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1975-08-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 -• t SUNDAY • VOL. 68, NO. 243, 7SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, AUGUST 31-.:·19lS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Mideast Foes Turn To U.S. JERUSALEM <AP) -Israel and Egypt, nearing agreement on an interim nonagression pact both appealed tO the U.s: Congress Saturday to authorize 1\merican surveillance teams to help maintain pca('e in the Sinai dese11. Negotiations on the pact c:uri- tinued until lute Saturday, and arter a 31 2-hour meeling with the Israeli team Secretary or State f-lenry A. Ki ssinger announced he v.•as calling off un important appearance at the United Na- tions on ~tonday to push the talks to conclusion. The secretary, whose s huttle mission is now IO days old, said an agreement could be initialed Monday or Tuesday depending on further talks in Jerusalem and AJexandria. Israel's cabinet postponed its regular Sunday meeting until ~tonda y. Israeli Foreign Minister Yigl Allon, in a stale radio interview, appealed to the United Stales lo agree to post American techni- cians in the Sin<Ji . lie said an l:;raeli -Egypti<Jn agreement "-'Ould also serve American in- terests and ··it is not too much to ask America to contribute in or- der to give extra confidence to both sides.·· Seeking l o reassure the Congress that the Sinai team could not escalate into. massive ·military intervention, as in Vi et- nam, Allon s aid ~ "We're not in- viting Ameri ca to defend Israel, nor lo get involved in any possi- ble conflict, not to· cndant::er a single American Hfe." The pact is believed to call for about 200 J':merican civfliads td man electronic s urveillance posts between the Egyptian and Israeli lines. Kissinger has said the use or Americans ""'ould require con- gressional approval. and a senior U.S. ofricial said the final pro- tocols will state that the United States rC'serves the right to un - ilaterally 'A'ilhdraw the techni- cians. Earlier Saturday, while Ki ss- inger was in Alexandria talking with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy, an Egyptian spokesman told newsmen, "We would like to have Congress ap· prove American technicians to help bring a step of stabilization. ''l\1 y ow n feeling is that Congress \vants the United States to play an active role in bri nging stepped up peace to this area, ... said Tahseen Ba;shir, the govern- ment spokesman. He al so said E gypt and Israel are still at odds over the precise lines their forces will take up. 1-te describe'd these as "technical aspects.·· -.. ~ 2 .50 B-attle Flanies o.lly f>l .. l p,,..., ttl(MN llwttl..- 817 MAKES BORATE.110MBIMG RUN THROUGH SILVERADO Aerial Attacks Saturday Fought Year's Biggest Blaze - 0.!fwtUd Allegedly Tli f edt'ened Agent WASHINGTON CAP) -The FBI disclosed Saturday night that Lee Harvey Oswald de- livered a note threatening one of its Dallas agents days before the assassination of President Ken- nedy and that the visit was never previously reported and the note was: destroyed. ''FBl inquiries to date establish that the note contained no reference to President Ken- nedy or in any way woUld have forewarned of.the su~uent as- sassination,'' FBI Director Clarence M . Kelley .said in a statement. I) But he said the FBI is in· vestigating to learn more about the incident. The FBI said it learned of the Oswald visit as a result of information provided by the Dallas Times Herald. Kelley said the note delivered to th e FRI office in Dallas by Oswald was a warnini: to an agent who had visited Oswald's wife. Marina. as part of an in- vestigation . It warned the agent to desist from further interviews of Mrs. Oswald, Kelley said. Oswald has been identified in the Wa rren Commission report as the sole assassin of President Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. In a copyright s tory by publisher Tom Johnson in its Sunday editions, the Times Herald said Oswald was not placed under surveillance after his visit to the FBI office. The FBI visit to the Oswald home was described in the Warren Com- mission report as a routine check of persons who had lived,,in the Communist bloc. Oswald'and hi s wife, Marina, lived in the Soviet Union in the early 1960s. -ff ~ • In ~Silverado Area • • • The largest brush fire of the year in Orange County blazed out of control for hours Saturday in Silver ado Canyon, spreading into Cleveland National.Forest before mammoth firefighting efforts proved effective. The conflagration, which scorched 350 acres aJ)d occupied 250 firefighters, was BO percent contained by midnight. Complete containment was predicted for 6 a.m.today. Firemen attributed the blaze to sparks from a welding torch used by a SiJverado Canyon resident working in his backyard about 2 :SO p .m . It was unknown whether or not charges would be filed . The U.S. Forest Service, the , California Divis(on of Forestry and the Oranglff Coun\,Y Fire Department were all involved in combatting the flames, with help from five airplanes, three bul ldozers, severl)I water 1 ADDllJQNAL PWOTOS, STORY ON PAGE A3 t~nkers, a iuel rig and about 21 fire engines. The airplanes scattered a fire · retardant borate solution, while the bulldozers c leared brush from the area to limit the fire's spread. A previously constructed firebreak in Cleveland National Forest proved a significant (ac- tor in containing the fire in that area, according to fire informa- tion ofricer Steve Garrett. Garrett said the fire Slarted in Silve rado Canyon aboUt 200 yards from the rorest, then was blown ~phill a.w<i y from re· s idences b ~ a 5-to-10-per- hour wind . ··li e noted that although the di rcction of the s pread saved homes, it ac · <"elerated the blaze. since fires usually burn faster uphill. The U.S. Forest Service Ocw a s pecial fir e tea n1 in Orange County ~irport from other st ate forests to· relieve the s upervftsors or the firefighting effort as the blaze coritinued on into the night. No dollar value estimate had been made or the fire's damage by late Saturday night, Garrett said. Coast Duo Go Aground By JACKIE HVMAN Otlf11D•ilyf>llll$IJIH Two Orange Coast executives on a fishing expedition with friends got a rude awakening - literaUy -early Saturday when their boat ran aground on rocks south of San Diego and stranded. them for several hours before they were rescued by the Coast Guard. ''The skipper said he had veered to miss another boat in the heayy fog and ran up on the coral.reefs there at the north end or Corotiado Island •.. -~didn't hul't 111· oth•• than throwtq 1111 out of lbe bunks,'' George Nalftle; 39, told the Daily Pilot Satutday nia:hl from, the safety of hlSllUn.tington Beach home. On board the 40-foot Lucky Nell at the time of the 1 a.m. accident were Natale, an executive for Maney Aircraft, and Don Wilson of Huntington Beach, president or Maney . With them were other Maney executives C. R. Wensley of West Covina, Bill J ohnson of Los Angeles, Gary Wilson of Pomona and Chuck Pearson of Santa Ana. The skipper was the boat's owner, Ron Orona, who was as- sisted by crewman Steve Jacobelly. The $40,000 boat, which had been chartered in San Diego, ruptured and sank when it was pulled off the rocks. At first. Natale said, the skip- per attempted to back the boat off the rocks. "It didn't work. I think it was an incoming tide and it threw us up a little higher.'' He said the men weren't afraid because "with the searchlights we had we could see that we could literally walk to land.'' "There was no wind, it was very calm. It w.as just the damn fog." Natale said. He added that it was his first shipwreck . "We 've corne very close. I"ve had the boat swamped and ell, but we've always made it back in to shore.•· All his fi shin g gc<ir ....,·ent dO\\.'n .,,,:ith the boat, Natale said, put- ting an end to any thought of ad· ditional fishing th is weekend. Instead, he said, he plan:; to go hunting. San Diego County Crash Fatal to 5 . -. ... . 6AN DIEGO fkll) -·At least five persons were killed in a fiery collision of vehicles ol_f state 79 Saturq,y .. »Jght some six miles north · Of· Warner Springs, the Highway Patrol reported. Officers said "at least five and possibly seven '' persons were killed in the vehicles. There were no survivor s . among the passengers, added the local cor· oner. Identities weren't immediately known. Tbe bodies were burned beyond recognition. Forest fire lookouts spotted a blaze started , by the collision and authorities found the accident upon in- vestigation. Some 10 acres of brush was blackened by the fire, officials said. Traffic deaths at the beginning of the Labor Day holiday were running considerably behind those of last year, the California Highway Pa'trol , had reRQrtcd earlier Saturday. Four persons died in traffic ac-· l'ident1 betwee n 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a .m . Saturday. compared to ll in 1974 . The highway patrol s aid arrests for drunken driving were a lso less than last year. Officers arrested 400 persons in the first 12 hours or the three-day holiday, compared to485ayearago. Near Tonopah, Ariz., a 7-year - old California boy became Arizona's fi rst traffi c fatality of the Labor Day weekend Satur- day, the Arizona Highway Patrol reported. Nick Hardiown o f Santa Monica died whea the small foreign car he was riding in ran off the right side of Interstate 10 about 13 miles west or Tonopah and rolled onto its right s ide about 3 a.m. Patrolmen said the <Me TRAFFIC, Page i-\2l Labor Day Travel? Take It From a Pro Tomato Time Tt•rmoil The three · to four-hour wait for the Coast Guard cutter Point Brower, summoned by the Lucky Nell's radio, wasn't as cold as might be expected. \' ~e_wport Boy Labor Day Weekend, one final fling for inland freeway fillers who anpually come lo stuff the streets.of the Orange Coast's re- sorts "one .more time" before summer officially ends, is upon us. Several or those significant miles will be log ged here on the Orange Coast as weekenders head home today and tomorrow. I~ -. ·. . - ' It bas.beA!n a-decalle or di•· sensi.on down on the Carm . But a new labor law that al- lows rree and seer el .ballotin& for union representation or (arm workenr ·could· cawse. a new ·klnd of crl~is. ' In the days o( decision ahead the 1,000.mUe mtrch or Cesar Chavez, ehded last Thursday, could turnout to be the footfalls -beard rOWKI the stale, or it ma.y be that it was j\llf. a long, loricly walk. And what does it all mean on the Ora.nee Coast, where tomato barvesu'nl!' machines \... ... , .. _ .... ., ol~:r;>.f~.i~ lhe lidds (as sliOw!i 11ioTe), sPo)l'ifti the · Jml!luot of 'the qllick·sortint . . n ~I :\II\\ s ;•1·:t ·l .\I, • -···=. .. · "";\"' OP.etators nto waiting tl\W<sl '" . : Does an agricultW'aJ ques· tion have, any relevancy in today 's urban Orange Countj? It's true that Orange Coun· ty'I arrtcuttural acreage has been disappearing -from 83,100 acres oforcbards In the peak ,.i...U.1 YH<-ol 18'2 •, ·-llurt in Fall .;, . ·. ANewpartBeachboyplayingat cliff-climb_iog with friends suf· fered }t possibly serious injury , Saturday when he lost his footing 1 and.Jell near the Little Corona 1beacb .. .. LeslftSbort, ll.of430SanlaAna Avlt1', was rej>orted in satisfactory condition 3t Hoag Memorial Hospital with a possible rract ured sp_i!fe~Qllowing the 2;50p.m. acci- dent~ .l .. _ . • J,ifeguardssaidyoungShorthad apP~nf.lY.'been climbing a steep cliff .with two1rielids when he fell. Lif111111ardsrushedtothescenealhd aUlited '°the boy unUI &J\ ain- blll~ceartived. "~ Nationally. this holiday w~ekend is the most popular driving time o·r the year. ltis also one.of the most deadly. or the 46,200 who were killed last year on American roads. streets and highw ays, the Labor Day Weekend accounted for 516. An\ericans are expected to log 11 .8 billion miles before the wee)teud closes al midnight Mon· day. But the only really irnportant miles in that awesome statistic are thole ·that each indiVidual drl veri bas to negotiate on bis or her wa.y-ho~e. . ' dowii to ~oday ~ tl:i.s ilji.n 1~.000 .acres. for"example '- but the dollar volume. d. the county's .a1ri·bu.Jin-. ~~~ t.erprises · 1s *ume ' ··~ ftN TW~ INSIDE •' a1a.ut: J. ~ ·~ -e• . t Et:' ,BLOOI> ~'!YbY.does ' ·1 • •liven ~wgW,. '"'4181· 1 1 clonon conti W.1111 a Plfee tag ot ,.qi -to $!O 'ii!Omellll\el! even 011e) '!' b __ b y0u ' an~ ~ "Seventeit\ r0l~6ie '.' l· nesses . were '1.ibilUii-doUu ent61>rtses;· in'.:19'14;' ~ inc ·\o.)he lat~ report bf .• Willl•m Fi,t• · 'la;.co~JI: y' · acrteUllQO!I ~om= ~ 1b~.reslol 1'-~.~ wllJl\il. Jook ,at·the itatewlde sitbat1on in ·asri'culture 1,: in\oday',Sbnday Spedal. ll's a story told In two artiC!lct and pictures on Pag-e AA. , 'llf 1ome ~&. <111 by _nauy Pilot stalTen 'llllll llul•'y-ind J aclde'l!yman aaalfif, Ille bl6od cene Pace l:J ,--. _· '·. ... . . • '• •'1'ffi: rOt\t" -~l!l 's up at Atcatfai ·Stan Writ.,. ~Odeiick Scboemehl visited It <eceolly a1ona with other wlde·eyt!d touriltl! .and round ~• f19cinatlng l\dded rustoricat tour. See Paae A7. \ MISfllEATED AMMAU; - ff.ow hard 'do those bOl"Ses really talf wben t.hey, bite the dust in a Western movie? Special United PreS& International report delves into aJ leced m istreatment of movie animals, on Page B9. AllMCHAIR COURSES - First in \he current serie.-; of col - lege "Courses by Newspaper" to be publis~ in the Dal.Jy Pilot is on Pu• 83. A "lcctuno•• will be published.each week and can be foUowed ror credit by tho9e who enroll at C1ran1~CoastCollC1!'· Stirling Moss, an international- ly known racing driver, has com- piled some common sense rules that apply to homebound vaca- tioners whose Journeys will start here in the next few hours. l·lerc they are: I. Don't be bored to death. Fatigue is a major menace and it affects drivers in many way1 : it slows rea~tion time: causes ir- ritability and rash decisions and brings on a measurable loss in al· tract i veness . "Always remember that driv- ing is work ," says Moss. "When driving, you can't abolish fatigue but you can take it into account. (SeeTIPS, Page AZ) Inside S11ttdn11 J..cl!A,..rwn Al AI Y-S.rvlc• 9 1 l:..!N lkl"'Mcl! •10 C..Mt.mla AS CYMlllH Cf.011 -nw" c ... ,1111 ,1,1 enu-•111 111 Elll ..... IP-...A•·1 Ent~l""""te•-11 P'IMll(I C4 H•y11Uw• Al HOl'OICOM II U ..... ,.". ............ ., JoeH•HI• 11 -'--""" ., MCC..tt. Al JoWvi.1 e1t-11 ~· 84 "-al£tt.lt1 CM $ttetU C1-J Tr•"'I .. 0Alr. Y .. 11..0TSECTIDNS TV- • A ,:t OAA.. v PH...01 Suno.y, August 31 . 1i75 .~ Picnic on Beach-Soup in Surf. ~· Huge Rock Concert Nets 50 Arrests A giant rock concert in Anaheim Saturday backed up traffic eight hours before the performance began and led police to make about 50 arrests on a variety of charges. About 50,000 people, mostly in their late teens and early 20s, at- tend ed the concert by Rod Ste-A:art, Loggins & ~1essina and the Beach Boys, police said. A command post with 65 officers was set up at the Anaheim Stadium. Traffic began backing up on the Santa Ana Fret"\l.·ay about 5:30 or 6 a.m. for the 2 p.m. con- cert. requiring assistance by traffic officers. It "'as a doubly heavy traffic night. with a prize fight at the Anaheim Convention Center also attracting a large crowd , but there were no arres ts there , police said. The rock concert arrests were primarily for disorderly conduct, possession of narcotics and being drunk in public. Several small fights broke out but no serious in· juries were reported. The arrested persons were taken to Orange County Jail. ·Go-go Dancer Wins Nude America Title ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . CUPIJ -A petite 18-year-0ld Atlanta go-go dancer was named Miss Nude USA 1975 early today, win - ning over 29 other contestants. Four judges select ed Rose Shope, who is juat over 5 feet tall, "''eighs 107 pounds, and measures J6.24-36. Miss Shope, crowned by outgo- ing Miss Nude USA Tiffany Carter, won $1,000 cash and a trophy. ''It was a r eal shock," she said. "'I wasn't planning on winning. I just wanted to be in a contest." j: Fr-Page Al TRAFFIC ••• boy was thrown rrom the vehicle. The car was driven by Gloria Ortega,20, El Paso, Tex. Another Californian was killed -Friday afternoon in a two-car .collision on U.S. 89 about Z7 miles north of Nogales. ~ The victim was identified by the Hi ghw ay Patrol as Rosendo M. Sanchez Jr., 20, of Satlger. Nationally, holiday traffic de-. at.hs had reached 115 by early to. , ;day. . . DAILY PILOT l "' ('),.,. ... Co••.! Oo '• P ol ... , ...-1 .. _,,, ;, ~~" !"" ...... p,~ •. _. ........ D-. .... °'-ea. .. -'"''"" c .......... v !It-.. •• t<I~-· •rt-"-" -""'•• , ... o""' h•a•; .... Coo.1• ,....w, ....,._. tlot.o< .......... "" ..... 8tff"'F"""'"'" Vollt•. ,,,,.,.., !.o<ld"ti.o<i. V•I ...... -Ul<1""• llot•<"l!ooo.il" C°'"" II >•OI• • .., ...... , ~,,,,_ .. """'"-........... v, ...... ~ .. I. 1 .... l>'•nt•HI llOJ""'""~f>I""' " .. U) W.lol &.oy i.trttt, C.0.1• "'~w. C.•itof11••f1&1*. Rober! N. Weed ....... 0. .. 1 ..... ,.,, .. , .... J ack R. Curl~y V•~f Prn'"°"' """ c.t....,.., -~ Thomas A. Murohine ,,_.,..9,"9 IE.do .... Thomas M . Mccann' S.-•r I..,_. OlartH H. Loos Rlthtrd P. Nall Mtl'MMI ........... ~. Office\ Co\i. !Mw HOW." 11.o• ~""'' ,.,.t=-..&.ie~~\lirt=..."ii-:.:·.r" "";:;;:r.o:.. 'tt'.~ ~~ "lll:t.."..!':/,';;.:' 0 •1 ~ .. o .. oo ~·~· .. •• Tf'lt'phoM (714 1 "42-4321 Cl•ssifit'd Adverti1ln9 6•2·S67I ~It-• 'ol•llfl N.--Ott .. • Sl1.f.JIO '•°"'w~<.~-• <1•s.cw.JO ,. __ f!I Or• .... ~¥~1 .... 540·1120 c.,,, ..... ,. 1tlJ 0<•-C...'1 "11••••"'"il c.om_.,. "'" ,,..,..,.,,.., • ., ,u,,.,,.,_ .. -.• , "'"''*• o • ••••"•••-"" ,...,,,., '""•• •~ ••••rtll11<•ll ••1~Qul •"""' P•'"''"''"' al Uh'!' .... 1-M O. s..,,..,. .,.,, "o"°"~ """' •• c .. 1. ""''"· C•l., ........ ._~11111-... t••,..U 00-~ ... ..,. .... "'"''°-'"''-"""....-.-' .... -u.oo _,.,.,_ ' The blue-eyed , blonde-haired winner said her ambition is to become a nurse and work on the hospital ship Hope. First runner-up was Veronica Ellis. 21, a third· year dance ma- jor at the Boston Conservatory. who won $350. Second runner-up was Pamela Conners, 20, an ex· otic dancer from Boston, who picked up $150. The contestants first paraded on stage in evening gowns and pant·suits. then in bikinis and finally in the nude. The judges in· eluded a colonel in the Marines Reserve, a nudist camp owner, a Playboy Club bunny and an ex· otic dancer. Be a ch Fire Loss Listed At $40 ,000 A fire of unknown cause roared through a Huntington Beach home Saturday despite efforts by the homeo..._•ner t o extinguish it with a garden hos e. Fire officials said there were no injuries in the 6: 15 a.m. blaze at 20321 Deervale Lane, tile home of Mr.and Mrs. RobertCalland . The fire apparently started in a garage which had been converted toaden. Whenthenoiseawakened the residents, Call and at first at- tempted to put it out himaeU, firemen said. Once lhe garage door was open, the fire spread quickly to the house, causing an estimated $25,000damage to the building and $15,000 damage to the contents, with every room affected by the fwe and smoke. firemen said. Calland told the Daily Pilot he had recently updated and in · creased his fire insurance. No other ' houses were damaged, firmen said: fhey said the couple moved m tern· porarily with neighbon and were comideringrebWldinl. Doily Pilot Dt-U"ety l'G•w..,tffd ~ay-Frod•Y. II 'fOU do not tlaYe Yout paper by !:I 30 JI m . c.11 before 7 o rn af'ICI your coov Wiii be Ge- '"""""· S.t\lf'day •n<I Sund•y· II you do not receive your cocv by 9 &.1" Salur· dllV. or 8 am Svnd1y. c.tt belore 10 a.m. and 'f()Uf copy wotl be del•vered Clrc•.ttot. T11.,..,, Motl Orange Coun1v AreM •4Z-4JJ I Nol"l~I Huntinoton Bflad'I, 1ndWeslm1flster . . 54•1:tJe 5-t Cte1nen1e. C.pl11r•no Beach. San Juan Clpistrar.o. O.na Po+nt Soult! L-ouna, , Lagul\I Niguel ...•..••.. ..,,,...,, TIPS ... The ansv.·er is to be aware that you·re tired and accommodate yourself to slower reflexes and a shorter temper.·• !. Don't lry to be a racing driver. "Even racing drivers stay alert on the highway," says Moss. In a scientific study of driving habits in Washington., D.C., re· searchers took motion pictures of 304 cars as they negotiated city traffic. They found that 87 per· cent exceeded the speed limit; 17 percent tailgated; 46 percent turned without signaling; 15 per- cent rushed traffic lights, and 34 percent stopped improperly - usually in pedestrian walkways. "Yet, despite such findings, surveys indicate that most peo- ple overestimate their abilities and consider themSelves sale drivers," says Moss. 3. Obey Newton's Law. Automobile weight end speed makes Newton's Law or Momen- tum a highway rule. Doubling .xpur ~v~ speed and momen· tumlhakes it more than twice as ?lard to stop. A car moving at 40 miles per hou r needs more than twice as much room to haJt as one doihg 20, according to a re· cent study. "Even the best brakes can do little to affect these laws of momentum. so driving habits must be adjusted to compeaate for this," the racing driver ex- plains. 4. Think or your car as a light bulb. The concept of a bul~shaped danger zone should be applied to the entire area surrounding your car. It can be thought o( in terms or a light bulb, with your car somewhere in the socket end of this shape, according to Moss. ''Don't get surrounded by other cars. If you can't go either right, left or speed up and slow down, then you're boxed in ." 5. Save yoar tire's We and. it may aave yours. '·The condition of your tires is a crucial factor,•• warns Moss. "Many people try to avoid t'." cost of new tires by squeezing ex· tra mileage from their treads. ,_ ' • • r -,. • ' • "' , .. I ,. •· "'7--. \' .. . . • • • J • '" ~ ·1. • • --- •• Fog was no barrier lo good picknicking Saturday but it didn't do much for com- petitors in the Huntington Beach Surfing Championships. They're hoping for more sun and waves and less soup a nd fog in the contest, which will run today from 6 a.m . to noon on the stale beach at the foot of 16th Street. The surfer (above) is l\.1ike Ollly ,. ........ _,. tucMN kMflMI~ Maxwell who came in third in the men's eliminations Saturday. Picknickers at left are (clockwise from lower left) Jerry and Cheryl Foster of Mission Viejo and daughter Tara, 2, and Mrs. Cande~ _Love and son Ryan. s months. E.mpty chair is for Jay Love, who was off serving as announcer for the compe tition. 10 Dash Baja to Beach While most beaebgoers lolled in · the sun or, more likely, glared at the haze, a iroup of Huntington Beach teen-agers came panting up to the city pier Saturday after- noon after the 120-mile jaunt. The group or about 10 boys between·the ages of 14 and 16, all captains in the city's junior lifegua.rd·program, ran and swam all the way from the Mexican bOrder, which they left Monday night. The boys, who ran along the beaches most of the way but swam around aU obstacles, had been in· spired by an instructor and trained all summer (or the trip, lifeguards said. The junior lifeguard program in which they participated is sponsored by the city to teach youngpeopleaboutbeachsafety. While the lads were dodging their way up the coast, thesWt was dodging around the coast, disap- pointing many beachgoers and re· suiting in lighter-than-average crowds although, as a Laguna Beach lifeguard observed, traffic wasstilJ ''horrendous.'' Storm Threatens The sun shone brightly in some places inland only five to IO miles from the seashore, but didn't pierce the beach gloom at most points until 2:30 or 3 p.m. Sah Clemente lifeguards reported overcastallday. With temperatures hovering around a chilly 61 to 63 for water and a high of 74 on land, crowds were estimated at 5,500 in San Clemente, 7 ,000 on South Coast county beaches, 11,000 in Laguna Beaeh, 50.000 in Newport Beach andIS,OOOinHuntingt.onBe~b. Mexico, Texas Coast BROWNSVILLE. Tex. CAP> - Hurricane Carolio,e, expanding its fury with·g.aJ.efi 100 q:tiles f,::oi::Q -its eye, .aimed jt5 110 m ile-pee,. hour winds Saturday night at a sparsely populated area or the northeastern Mexican state of Ta.maulipas. l\1eanwhile, South Texans sat warily on the s torm ·s fringes. ''We are beginning to reel winds of up to 15 miles per hour in some section and South Padre Island reports gusts o( up to 25," said Brownsvi lle Weather Service meteorologist Al Dreu- mont. Rain fell in the southeastern tip o( Texas during the day and cootinued through the eyening. Late Saturday night, Caroline paused briefly 30 miles off the Mexican coast and then began a slow 7-m.p.h. movement toward land, aiming at a spot 20 miles north of the fishing village or La Pesca and about 100 miles south of Brownsville. Dreumont said that Caroline's gales would raise tides four feet above normal early rtoday along the lower Texas coast and that about 10 miles of Park Highway 127 on South Padre Island could be under water. Reports from Mexico City said federal troops had been moved into the Soto La Marina and San Fernando areas about 120 and 80 DllttY """ "-",...... miles south of .Brownsville. San Ferliando fias 18:000 peOple and SotoL~~~M•":I'.¥ s,~.--.1. _ Ala ska Crash Fatal to Two Soto ·~ • ar1na-UU'-1.•0ft le5 said it had been raining since early in the day and that 300 persons had been taken to shelterM·:. At 1San Fernando 150 pefsonlfsoughl refuge. The area is almost the same spot where in 1967 deadly Hur- ricane Beulah crashed ashore before turning north into Texas. The National Weather Service placed the southeastern tip of Texas under a hurricane watch as rain and winds gusting up to 25 m .p.h. lashed the a r ea. ANCJIORA'GE. Alaska CUP!) -A Wein Alaska Airlines plane carrying 31 ·p ersons crashed dur· ing a landing on St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea Satur- day, killing at least two persons. '·Right now, we are just feeling the fringe effects of the hur- ricane," said a spokesman for the Weather Service offi ce in Brownsville. "They are merely the outer edges of the storm." Robert Thomas, duty officer for the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, said the twin- engine F'27 aircraft was attempt- ing a landing in light drizzle and fog at an airport near the town of Gambell. The plane was on a SO-mile flight from the village of Sa· voonga, west of NoJ11e. Coast Watch ... Top News Stories of tµe past week from Orange Coast Communities .. ' .. .... .. • v .• HUNTINGTON BEACH +."'!':"'C.ouncilman Jerry MatneY rocked ttu!.:city council, la s t week'" with al,l e gatio.~.~-that there's a con spiracy in city hal~ to prevent the council and public f~p~ knowing about operations and exp&bditures. May o r Norma Gi bbs said Matney will be asked to s ubs tantiate his charqes ••• LAGUNA BEACH AND SAN CL~MENTE -- City c o unc ilme n reac ted with surprise ~hen they leazned that both local police departments maintain a "narcotics investigation fund-of mon ey paid b y minor drug defendants in the court~ ple a-bargaining process. Sart Clemente councilmen ordered that all equipment purchased with the money be subject to approval through regular budgeting processes ••. NEWPORT BEACH --Oevel0pers were ~hagrine ·d and opponents de.lighted when .it turned out that a techni~al eiror had invalidated a city council ~o~e approving the controversial Delaney's Cannery Village pro ject . The .future of the proposed $1.B ~million develOp- ment· remained uncertain ••• SAO OLEBACK VALLEY --Considerable oppos ition has sur face d a g ainst a county proposal t o open t he El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to commercial airline traffic. Both the Mission Viejo Mun icipal Advisory C~uncil and the Saddleback Repub lican Assembly oppose ' ' ' • . ARE VICTIM R.M. CALCANO SURVEYS HOME DAMAGE Flr•"'•n (B•ckground) Mop Up After S.lllfd•J Bl••• the plan because of possible noise . problems. I ' • ' ' . Sunday.Augusl 31, 1975 DAILYPIL.OT A3 Seqtioia Fire Spreads County Hot S hots Join Battle Fro"' Wire Services PORTERVILLE -An armf or l ,400 fire£i&hters Saturday bat- tled to control a 6,000-acre brush and timber fire in Sequoia Na- tional Forest which may have been triggered by a careless ~camper. · Orange County's El Cariso Hot Shots, the crack firefighting team headquartered on Ortega Hlghway eas t of Saa Juan Capistrano, were flown north as part of the forestry force pitted. against t he big blaze. The Hot Shot& left the county t•te Friday night. ' Winds fanned the blaze. An air Inversion kept smoke in the ca- nyons. 1 A U .S . For e st Serv ~c e . spokeswoman said the bla-i e, Ford Congratulates Himself on Vetoes NEWPORT, R .J. (AP) - Fresident Ford said Saturday the Democrats have failed to help cure the nation's recession and energy proble m s and declared ''I'm on my way to a record of vetoes.•• "And I think they have been good for the country," Ford said of his 36 vetoes in the year he has been President . "And they ha- ven't been negative -they have been pos itive.•• Closin g out a day-long stint of s peec_hmalt.,ing, handshaking and pres1dent1al motorc ade ap- pearances with a &ala dinner beneath a huge striped circus canopy, Ford s aid the Democrats "want quick fixes , some kind of panacea." But Ford said his vetoes of Democratic spending bills have saved the taxpayer $6 billion this year. "l think that's meaningful," Man Charged In Murder Of Girl, 13 · WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) Sheila Ferrell, the 13-year-old black girl who was shot two weeks ago allegedly while trying to steal peaches from a backyard tree, died Saturday and her al- leged assailant was charged with firsl-Oegree murder. JQ!ul . ..11 •• llfile~ • .24. .wllo is white, was a rrai!l"riOO. in"lVilm". ington Municipal Court and sent • without bail to the Delaware Cor- rectional Center near Smyrna under b.eayy guard and wearing a bulletproor vest. The maximu m. penalty for Iirst-degree murder in Delaware is c!eath by hanging. Ford said. 1'And we're going to keep doing it until they gel the word.'' Ford also told the guests at a Republican fund-raising dinner that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy is .. narrowing the differences" in the Middle East . Throughout a bleries of Labor Day weekend appearances, Ford said he would whip unemploy- ment by helping business and s aid things would be a lot better if the Democrats would cooperate. ·~or course, I am deeply con- cerned about the unemployment problem,'' Ford s aid in a television interview here. ''But we have to try to rebuild the economy from an inflation· ridden economy a year ago to one that is solidly based so that over the next few months when we get better employment ..• we are not going to have a reigniting of inflation like we had a year ago," he added. The President, while pledging to enforce the law, also said forced busing of school children to achieve integration was not the wa y to quality education. And Ford said he would not dump Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller from his 1976 pre- sidential ticket but left some vagueness about just what "dump" mE'.ans. F~cb~r>~d~s Suit For $20 Million . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former world chess c hampion J!obby .F1~ol!echos ,(ile<j, a . $20 million la'!i[s.uil ,against t he a,u~or Jnd publishers of an al- legedly"Una.ulhorized biography. which started Thursday, may have been caused by an escaped campfire at the forks of the Kern and Little Kem rivers. Costs of fighting the fire were running more than $80,000 a day. No injuries were reported, and no structures were threatened, but the fire was approaching a stand of commercial limber. There were still miles of open fire line Saturday and no contain- ment time was predicted. Mother Nature de alt the firefighters a blow Sa turday when winds up to 25 miles an hour breathed fresh fury into the raging fire. The 1,400 firefighters waged an inch-by-inch battle against the blaze in virtually inaccessible terrain. More than a dozen air tankers dropped thousands of gallons of fire retardant chemicals on the blaze, which had cast a thick haze of s moke as far a s Ridgecrest, 100 miles eastward. "l\1any of the men are having to walk into the fire area" because the terrain is so rough, an information officer said. There was no estimate on when the blaze \\'Ould be contained and forest service officials s aid Labor Day vacationers would not be allowed into the fire area. O.lty Pilol.SUIH l'tlolM ON THE LINE-Firefighters battle smoke at perimeter of Silverado fire (above) and a resident of Silve rado takes Urings into her oiwn hands with a garden hose (right). Francine Kins man was one of many residents who joined the battle as U.S. Forest Service firefi ghters invad ed their yards to battle fasl - moving brush fire. Meany Says Wallace, McGovern Won't Do WASHINGTON (AP) -AFL· CIO President George Meany, who led a mass defection from the Democrats in 197,2, says he expects labor to play a major role in picking the presidential candidate at next year 's Democratic national convention. However, he warned that labor .. would again walk away from the Democrats if they nominate another George McGovern or Alabama Gov. George C . Wallace, whom .Meany called ''the perfect political d e- magogue." "Certain1y if the Democratic party is going to be nm by the people who departed from Miami in July 1972 ln control. there is going to be no liaison, really, "\\'ith the labor movement," he declared. In a pre-Labor Day interview, Meany ruled out an AFL-CIO en- dorsement of President Ford. ''I'd like to see a libera l Democrat in the White House . .. like Harry Truman or so- meo ne l ike that ," he said. Meany, defending the union boycott of grain shipments to the Soviet Union, said the United States should use its (arm sur- pluses as a diplomatic weapon, much as the Arab nations use oil e xports. BIG I I According to police, Miss Fer- rell was shot in the back Aug . 17 as she fled from the rear of Bailey's Wilmington house with peaches she had ta.ken from a tree. . The shooting triggered five days of racial unrest last week. The suit filed Friday in federal court says Fischer confided in writer Brad Darrach in 1972 only on condition that Darrach .not write a book about him. At that time Fischer was preparing for his match with Russian Boris Spassky. Darrach wrote a book entitled "Bobby Fischer vs. the Rest of the World.'' f\S SALE elethon Time l Saturday was a big occasion for ~year-old Laura Von , Mostitz of Huntington Beach, who took home lots of toys ; from a special fair at Haven View School. Not only was ~ the fair run for Laura, It also raised funds for the Jerry . Lewis Telethon to benefit muscular dystrophy victims, airing from ,e p.m. today through 3<3-0 p.m. Monday on ~ Channel 11. Huntington Beach's fair was organized by -ilonnie Gaaber, 16, who had previously helped collected for the telethon by door-to-door soliciting. ---,1·--~- AT .OUR PLACE LAST DAY-OPEN NOON to 4=00 OurU& l\orakl,, EYa11J-Biack Dr-'tic tt11n.ired dqance ia 1. lu:r;urious rwo-lnt;I panet"n sh•g. Vdvt"t)' tole 10 lM ~--undcr./oof. IS$1 l.9l(WAS $13,95) OurCumB.ybyMillikm Be.u1iful ~e and l<lflg MSring fnnire:J. T1ghdy plit'd nylon av;iil,blc inrolorf, nngirig from basic rohighfdlton~. IS $8.9~(WAS $9.95) Our PCfilc: ~lun by Cabin Craf11 LlxuriOU$ cur-pile tu1urc is mhano:ed by• J.p«trum of 18 Mllid oo10fs, pastels 10 rich jewel tonn. IS $1 3.95 (WAS $16.95) Our Pono Ntwoby EYans-Black Ouuunding combiiurion d bddly.t;autiful color and catd'rtt, casual KuJpnln'd $h1g lttitutf". IS $1 2.45(WAS $14.95) Our Presdgie Vinyt floor by Coongoleum Abolute ~mmrring bti.uf)' in colon 1ofir. An l!llpaitttec (or su1e. IS $10.45 (WAS $12.95) Our ~byUbtn Cnfts a~ riylon pl!N. wilh tlcme. long·wcaririg comtrocrion Ind a range el !l1nkiris $Olid colors. IS $11.95 (WAS $1 2.95) Ow Virjo by Evam-Blxk Shorr s.nony-plush rc:•lurc offin c111r,-ci.di catc:. Vc:ruiilr rn:ture combin,. llOfl, po;tfn:1 (or bofh (<Lj,t..J ;mJ ft1nrul ~ning. IS $ I0.95 (WAS $1 2.9 5) Our l·lipiligtu Vinyl by Coogokum f.1"1n ......,y care beauty in flOOf cOWTinJ:. 11 shilll'!o! IS $8.30 (\'<'AS $9.45) All Carpccing compl etely installed over General Tire Rebond pad. Vin yl noors do nor include installation. Use our Easy Financing, up co 36 months to poy on apprOYal of credit. 293 S. MAIN ST., ORANGE PHONE 835·2515 ' • ;) 11.0CKS NORTH Of FASHION SQUARE , ___ __. __ 1 .............. ____ , ____ --• • 1· • i ' I . ' j IT DOESN'T TAKE ARMY TO PICK COUNTY'S CROP WITH MECHANIZED HARVESTERS •• ' Orange Coast Impact By TOM McCANN Of the O.llf Pilot Will future labels on Orange County agriculture products carry as their union "bug" the twin horse logo of the Teamsters or the black eagle of the United Farm Workers? Maybe they will carry no union trademark at all -as an indica- tion either that the county 's farm workers are not organized or that local growers don't want to ad- vertise their ultimate capitula- tion to the unionization of their labor forces. Before you stifle a yawn and mutter, "So what, Orange Coun- ty isn't agricultural any more, anyway ... "or, even worse, voice the opinion that "it doesn't have anything to do with me," check these statistics : It v.1asn't untii the 19.505 that -O r a n ge County's gross agricultural production topped the $100 million m ark. And 1959, the "golden year'' of Orange County agriculture, toted up a record $114 mil lion·plus in production that stood as a record unlil 1973. ~ Then ··non -ai;ricultural " Orange County produced. a $131.1 million crop in 1973 in spite or the area's sophisticated urbaniza- tion . Thal record was broken again in 1974 (latest complete ~.Iv~ r~ln drencht'd P0'1i~ o! tl>e rlOr'll>ei"'t and I-• C.rea1 LIO.Mo re- 'l•Ol11 Ii tl'e IOl'>Q L•bOr Oa y Wf.'l:kP<>d bi!'olln, Au1r.ori1le'I bl•med the wt'l """"'"'' for a1 lta'lt !ii" CINI ti\~ In New 'l'cr-k State. tturrlcane Caroline, me,..,nwlli!e. l'l~aoed tor Me••to"~ northeas1 <o.<~I. Tl'lr N~liOMI WPatl'>tr Sfrvlte Wld 11 mta!iurtd l .Sl lntl'le!i o! ra1"laU at C.rr.1tfr 6ull11o lnte rnallon.i! Air~ Dttween 8 p.m .. r r+da, dlld 8 a.m. ~lurcl;ly. crop figures available) when ag ricultur al income totaled $142 .8 million. According to William Fitchen, the county's agricultural com - missioner, the 1974 produc - tion dollars topped the previous year's record high income by nine percent. Consider some other numbers : Don Marshburn, ge neral partner in Marshburn Farms, says labor costs in his company's wide-ranging operations are up 40 percent from last year. The company has 700 leased acres of the Naval Weapons Sta- tion at Seal Beach under cultiva· tion and another 400 acres of leased land in crops at the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. Will workers harvesting the crops at those locations call for a new un ion election? "Probably, .. says l\1arsbbum. "We have had a Teamsters con- tract in our packing hous es for 20 years and in ou r various field operations in Santa Ma ria, Riverside and the Coachella \'alley ever since the Teamsters got in volved in that kind of r epresentation -about three years nov.'. ·· The 40 perce nt he says his labor costs have risen since last year doesn't include fringe benefits, but reflects only the raise in hourly rates. Cesar Chavez, the charismatic spiritual leader of the United Farm Workers, sees his ultimate co nfront a t io n with th e Teamsters as the fruition or 10 years of striving. f-le probably will challenge every Teamsters contract in the state. Chavez said that, with the Teamsters out of the way, his un- ion long ago "'OUid have set a s t andard o f $3 per h o ur throughout California. The Teamsters counter this by pointing out that they have r e- cently negotiated contracts with 170 growers at $2 .95, up from $2.53. Those p en ni es per hour translate into pennies per pound, per bunch or per dozen when Orange Coast consumers go to lhe market to pay for the pro· ducts of Orange CoW"rty soil- and other agri cultural land of crop-rich California. How they vote-and whether they vote-down on the farm is a pocketbook issue affecting every food buyer in the Orange Coast area. And it's an issue that is ripen- ing as fast as the corn and tomatoes that will be ready for picking here in the next few days . In Buffalo . many ~t11lltd aulomobilt'I "'""~ a b.i"doned ,,., M~•.111 lee! ol waler at low-lyl1t9 '11)111~.alld tt!ere "'''" m.iny rePO<hol !IOOOf:od bll~ments. !.ome sc.illetf'd "°"""' tallure!i were 11~ rePOf1l!d <lu•. •ro;rlhe!itorm. Ralllla!I 11 Coooerstawn. N.Y . Ol'I 1~ /IOrllwrn fringe of ttle Cat~llli, mrasurtd 4~; ln<l'les. tl'lf! greal~sl 2•·11our •illnlllll ever to occ...-In the monthol Aug11'1 l lnce recorll'~'"' 1ne1 tl!'l18~4. c1e1rln9 !il<les "'''' r eporled 11'1•0\191'1 the P!aln'I !it.ilt!i. It "''!i l\ot on Mluourl. tooler to tl'le north. O..v11"s L.ikt, N.0 .. retorde(I 1.31 l"'IM'!i ol ••In i.te Fr!Oey al>CI tdrly Sdtur~r Dul reporled parll, tloudy !ill.it) Saturday .11terr>00n. Mucl'I of 1,..e Roc~v Mounlei11 rl!'QIMI W.ii cit•• and plt•••nl. but cool. wfn· dy incl rlliriv Wtfther canlln11rll lhrough the Nortl'lwr11. lmpro•e· merit. tl'!OuQl'I Q••ll1>tl. w•l t~PKtflll tobtQifl Sul'IClav. Bui iun~l1'f 1n<1 blue i k !t!i grHled La bor 0.1 y We1~1nd !r.1velt<!i ehewhe•e. wllr. 1tm~ri1tu•t!i I" the 1s-IOdoi;iree •iln91! ofl !he COd'i! .1nd +n "'°""lain 1rtl!i 10 lOG-drgrer ""''~\ In PalmSprlr19!iCOUniJ. ThlJflder!ilorm' and 'howtri rulr.td OPE • Forr<.1s1er' said gtner.111\y lalt -ilhtr would pr1v•ll IO(l;iy ....,.....,n. ,,., r•cept for 1oro1e cot~ta! tog or O~C.1111. Y FAS.RIO Showdown For Chavez? By SUSAN SWARD AiMCi.tfll Prn1 WriW For Cesar Chavez, the verdict coming shortly from the rich fields or California could fin.ally .spell .success -or a crippling de- feat -for hi s infant union. Such is the scene on the eve or Labor Day, 1975, after more than a decade or labor violence and arrests in the fields. Last Thursday a new state farm labor law took effect al low· ing st ate-s upe rvised, secret· ballot e lecti on s f or farm workers. Nov.· Ch avez'· Unit ed Farm Workers CUFW) and the rival Teamsters Union face hundreds of elections to determine which union, if any, the st'ate's farm workers want to represent them on individual ranches. "I have been talking to the workers," Chavez said in an in- terview. He had just completed a 1,000-mile march to cover the state's key agricultural areas. "All indications are if we do Our job, there is no reason we should.n 't win -not in every case but in most cases." But Jim Han se n , the Teamster's state information director, says his union will win the bulk of the elections. lie calls Chavez' c laims to the contrary "sheer propaganda." Both unions say there w11i be dozens of elections in September . But neither will say whi ch farms and r a nches will be the first targets. TO GET AN election on any or the 45,000 California ranches, a majority or the workers must sign a petition stating they want a particular union to represent them. An election must occur seven days after t he petition is filed with the state. But victory is only the first step on getting a coq- tract. Winning an election gives a un- ion the exclusive right to bargain with a growe r . It does not assure the union will get a contract. After the election, the union can strike and boycott to pressure the grower. It was 1966 when Chavez, now 48, signed his first farm workers .BUT IT DID IN 1969 AS .SEEN IN THIS AERIAL VIEW contract in the San Joaquin Valley. Almost overnight the small, thin . s warthy m a n became a worldwide symbol of the fight for farm workers' rights. He led dusty marches and nationwide boycotts or lettuce and table grapes and Gallo wines. In the late 1960s it looked as if Cha\'ei might be on hi s way toward winning.almost all or the state's farm worker contracts . Today.the U FW has about 9,000 workers and a dozen contracts, ' UPI Tel~llolo CESAR CHAVEZ Victory or Defeat1 about 100 fewer contracts than it had four years ago. Growers who struggled to a void any unioniza- tion before capitulating to Chavez swung sharply to the Teamsters when contracts ex- pired in 1973. The Teamsters say they now represent about 50,000 fa rm workers under 400 contracts in California. They claim about 20.000 field workers in 12 other western st ates. HOW IT happened depends on who tells the story. Chavez dis-·• misses Teams ter contracts as ''s weeth ear t pacts'' with ' growers. Teamsters say Chavez lost contracts because t.be UFW performed poorly. California bas an estimated 240,000 farm workers. A large percentage of them have never 11 belonged to either union. , · Getting ready for the electlons, both unions have dozens o{ or· ganizers working long hours,_ meeting quietly with groups of workers. 111 • •"11 The Most Rev . R oger 11 ?tlahOney. the Roman Catholic , bishop whom Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr. selected to head a, board governing the representa- tion elections, says he is prepar-, jog to conduct as many as so a · day. Farm labor elections had , never been allowed in state codes before the new law was passed in May. Story Hard Tuba-lieve ~ l By ROBERT CAREY United Prn1 l11fft"rwUoNI Ll'ITLE ROCK,· Ark. What do you do with a sick tuba? Take it to the doctor, or course. Hold the snickering down a bit, if you please. It really happened. Richard Allin, the tuba player in the Arkansas Sym- phony Orchestra and Arkansas Gazette columnist, was fa ced with a musical pro- blem . His double B-Oat tuba would not hold middle-C. "The note could not be sus- tai ned," All in said. "It could be touched in .scale passages but not held." Allin needed to do something because the note would a ppear in the Prelude to Die Meistersinger, "a piece with an important tuba part.'' Thus Allin found himself winging it. He talked to Dr. Glenn Dalrymple, chairman or the departme nt of radiology at the University Medical Center, who plays a trench horn in the orchestra. Dalrymple's eyes gle8med ln recognition. Bring in the sick tuba, he told Allin - right to his o ffice at t he AU.IN AND.SICK TUBA medical center, and they would have a look at it. Oalyr ymp le was no stranger to symphony brass medicine. His own horn had refused to play two notes of its normal scale. So be x-rayed it. Far back in a particularly frenchy twist or the born lay a small pocket knife. Benign, apparently. It was removed forthwith . · The french born is alive and well today and doing ex- cellently in preparation for Die Meistersinger. So, with Allin assisting. Dalrymple ran a series of x- rays on Elizabeth. as Allin calls his tuba. 'Ibe first x-ray photograph was taken. ''There is no • medical knowledge on how : Jong to x·ray a tuba," Allin said later. ''The fint ex· po.sure was 45 seconds and almost burned a hole in the floor. We also had a large black negative with no pie-1. lure on it.'• The x·ray expasures were ... gradually lowered to three ·_seconds. "Three seconds is the correct exposure for x- rayiD& a tuba on a cobalt machine,'' Allin said authoritatively. The doc and Allin studied the x-ray pictures. There was no trace of penknife. watchfob, fly button, cuff link or anything untubalike in Elizabeth's innards. There was no need for an operation. And perhaps just some fresh air and sunshine might clear up the whole business. "It's not a serious sif'06 blem," Allin explained. "It's comparable to, say, athlete's foot on an otherwise healthy human -annoying but not critical." What about psychiatry7 Al· .,. lin said, "We're not ready for , that yet," and went back to 1 .. w or king gently w t tb ~ •. Elizabeth's middle·C. BOR DAY .. i • ' i I I ! I ' , ( I I l I ( t ' J I I ( I: f \I ' ' .. ' I I i .< -·-......-·---~---... """·--·-··-----------· .. . -. . ., f ' • Sunday.August31.1975 DAIL y PILOT AS Union Visits Li m ited SACRAMENTO (APJ - The new state f'arm labor board has adopted an emergency rule a). 1 lowing Team11le r and i Unl~ed Farm Wo:rker or-t 1an1zers to ~o into the rields three times• a day to recruit workers. In spite ot strong gr ower opposition, the I' state Agriculture Labor Relations Board botedS-0 to give union organizers access to rarms one hour before work, one hour arter work and one hour during lunch. Cali fornia Farm Bureau president Allan Grant immediately pro- mised to pursue ''all legal remedies to nullify this rule.·• Grant said the rule violated trespass laws and proved the board was prG-union. Off s hore Oil B ill Sig ned Drilling Delayed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill aimed at delaying new oil drilling orr the Southern California coast unlit 1978 was signed into Jaw Saturday by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The measure. by freshman As- semblyman Terry Goggin (0-San Bernardino), bans construction or ne w oil pipelines act"06s state-0wned tidelands until the end of lr.177. The ban would be lifted before then only if the s tate Legislature adopted a coastal zone conservation plan. Bloc k~d from building pipelines, oil compan1es would delay new dr:llllng Goggin contends. ' the federal government on offshore oil drilling. The Democratic governor has been pushing for a delay in the scheduled October lcasjng or drilling sites in 1.6 million acres beneath rederal waters which sta rt three miles offshore. ' State officials contend the federal government wants to let oil com· panies drill without enough planning or safeguards. A well blo\olo·out in fed e ral waters trigge r ed the destructive Santa Barbara oil spill in 1969. (".OGGIN'S m easure sets fines of $100,000 for violating the law and ~.OOQ for each additional day or viola· AFl'ER THE signing, Goggin pre· lion. It does not affect pipelines ap· dieted, ''This two-year moratorium proved before Jan. 1. "''ill be extended by the legislature of The a sse mblyman says the the federal government and the major measure is not a permanent ban On oil companies fail lo negotiate with drilling, but will let slate officials the state in good faith." "negotiate from strength" on the con- Opponents o! his bill contended it ditions of future drilling. would cost Caliromia 60,000 jobs and Those include protection of coastal hamper the U.S. efCort to become sell-areas, placing of drilling equipment sufficient in energy. underwater and opening lease bidding . The law, which lakes effect Jan. I, to independent comnanies, Goggin is a bargaining chip for the Brown ad-says. . T '1'!' \ ~ -' 01LF ~ tlPPllED ~ OllGE !!lTIWllCS A T£CHNllj)U E TO HEU' CONlj)UER UNDESlllAIU HAllT5 •smoking • Boredom and loneliness •Weight Problems •Fear and Prejudice • Negative Thinking •Shyness and Introversion •Tension and An.111ety •Psychosomatic Illnesses •Sexual Hang-ups • Financial Frustrations ; Jo~" Sl•v•n•. •~• ""toclo• 1n" 1oun.,er of SCL~·,.Pf'ltEO 1..V.CE·OYPi,._M1CS ~•• Deen a >.!all ...,_ or rrw "lnun.,._ ol Mino U-" .. nc:e TIMl4 J.-.0 ii......._ ol 11W1 c..i.lcirru Slalot ~ AMouiUOn...-c.19fl.8 ~' Slot_....<11"f'>ldo.,.~lnll'el-ol IMll~t..~""'~' .... ·""~'""".......,...._....,... • LECTUllE DfMON5TllA TIOM '' TUE., 5B'T. Z. I p .M. ... .,,..... ... 1.. llowport leach c .. , ....... 11111. Mm $1 .oo Joe Grodin, a board member who is a San J.~rancisco attorney, ministration in its negotiations with The bill is AB 180. ~=--=-~.:..::.:.::.::.:.::..:.:.::..:.:::.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ made the motion Friday.· I-le said organizers were unable to make adequate ..., contact with farm :neighing In workers unless they had access torarms. Miss California, Janel Jay Carr (left), UNDER the rule. a un-toured Atlantic City's m arina. paus ing on ::i ion can send only l\olo'OOr· docksid e scale for fis h Saturday a s ManHel,d In Attack On Deputy ganizers per work crew representatives from all the sl ates ariived into fi elds during access in the city to compete in the 1976 Miss LOS ANGELES (AP) periods. If a c rew is America Pageant. The winne r \-Vi ii be -AZ1·year·oldmanhas larger than 30 persons. crowned next Saturday. been arrested in Thurs- the rule allows one more day morning's shooting organizer for each 15 --------------------of woman deputy Irma workers. Alvarez, the sheriff's of. In Livingston Satur-fice reported. day,threepersonswere PUC o d Deputies say bool<ed for investigation r ers Raymond Mancha was or disturbing the peace arrested in his Pico after they allegedly tried Rive r~ hom e Friday to dis rupt a meeting R morning. · between Cesar Chavez epayments Authoritie s s ay and a group of Gallo Mancha, who told them Winery farm workers, he is an unemployed authorities said. welder, is the registered J\.1 e r c e d c 0 u n t y SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -State Public owner of the car that Sheriff"s De puty Don Utilities Commissioner Leonard Ross says the 1\1is s Alvarez. 32, Cline said the three iden-PUC has asked California's three major utili ties stopped for s peeding t ifi ed th em sci ves as to file plans to eliminate $311 million in electrici-Thursday morning when m e m b e r 5 0 f th e ty rate overcharges. she was s hot once in the Teamsters Union, locked The overcharges, Ross said Friday, resulted chest -apparently with · t 1 from rate increases intended lo offset higher fuel her own gun. i 1 n ~ s ru g g c with costs for Pacif1· c Gas & Electric Co .• Southern She was lis' ted 1·n stable Chavez' United Farm . Workers Union over California Edison and San Diego Gas& Electric. condition at· Beverly representing workers in He said.the overchar~es probably will be Hospital in Montebello. c al i r 0 r n i a. 5 v a 5 t rectified by a reductioo in rates or by holding Mancha was booked agricultural industry. them at current levels until excess flfpds are ror investigation of as- 1 used up, ratti'er than through refunds. sault with intent to corn- . TBE BOA.RD'S action Even by the Umetbeutilities have filed their mit murder and was be- -Friday occurre.d one day plans, said ROss, much of the overcharge may ing held in lieu of $10,000 after a state law took er-have been eitt.t;D awayinhilberfuelcosts. bail.· ' ' rect giving rarm workers the right to vote by secret ballot to select which union, if any, they \\'ant to re present them. New Resort Plan Told Under the landmark law, elections could slart as early a s next week . The board has said it wi ll try to be ready to handle as many as 50 elections a d ay on rarms throughout California. 1:RFK Bid r Rejected l ; By Judge ' I Jewelry Stolen LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress-comedienne Carol Burnett and her husband , producer Joe Hamilton, have reported that approximately $87,500 in jewelry and other valuables we re ~tolen from theil'\ Bever· lyffillshome. Police reported Miss Burnett safd a 3-carat dldmond engagement rin1 valued at $7 .~was among 34 Items stolen frOm the master bearoom sometime bet•een Aug. 10 and Thuraday. ...._ ' PICASSO. CHAAALL, MllO, CALDll. VASAIELT, FllEDUHDEI, APPIL. HUHDllTWASSll, DALI, IOUL.AMaB. AlVAl, TAMAYO. Slf't)UBIOS. ZUMl•A & MANY OTHHS. 111soY ...... m.4. T._ Tet: 12111111-1211 DISCOVER DECORATOR LINE & MR. ElllOTS Newport Harbor :G' Kiwanis Foundation 17th Season ·· ······· 1975·76 TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Orange Coast College Aud itorium 2701 Fairview Road , Costa Mesa, Calif. JOHN GODDARD THE ADVENTUROUS LIFE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1975 8;00 P.M. COL. JOHN D. C~AIG NOW PANAMA FfUOAY, NOVEMBER a, 1075 8:00 P.M. CHRIS BORDEN IRAN-THE PERSI A OF OLD FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1975 8:00 P.M. DICK REDDY MARK lWAIN IN SWITZERLAND FRIDA.Y, JANUARY 2, 1976 a:oo P.M, RUSS POTIER EAST AFRICA FRIDAY', JANUARY 30._ 1976 8:00 P.M. ERIC PAVEL SIX GATEWAYS TO THE CARIBBEAN FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1979 a:oo P.M. ADULT... {Slngle admission at door ...• $2.50) STUDENT (Slngle admlulon at door ••.•. $1 .00) SEASON TICKETS ADULT $12 .50 (Good lor any 1lx 1dmlaslon) STUDENT S 5.00 Available from Newport Harbor Kiwanis Foundation, Box 1501 , New· port Beach 92663, 648·2163, or env member of the NtwPort Harbor Cost1 Mesa, or Newport Center Kiwanis Clubs. ------- a 1e lhaek----..... @[p~QJ LABOR DAY SAVE s100 SENSATIONAL · REALISTIC® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER BARGAIN ThP. STA·Bi with autcma!1c FM run1ng sys!em reduced 33~! Outs!<lndrng leatu1es include exclusive Quatravo~ ~· 4·speal\"r capability. 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But following that logic, almost any ple/. bargaining lawbreaker could be asked to contribute to help fight whatever portion or the law he broke. A building code violator, as an example, would ''con· tribute" to a city's building department lo help buy or: fice equipment or some s uch item. Further, in the instances brought to light, the ac- counting procedures for handling the money were ex· tremely loose and no audit system was establis hed. The policy should be abandoned wherever it is in 1 u se. Funds for police narcotics units should be pro· ~ vided through sources that a re well defined and con· trolled. E xtra Add ed Confusion The m edical profession in Ca lifornia is guilty of delibe rately confusing the· giant malpractice in· surance issue -as if it weren't confusing enough already. The doctors, of' course,. haye a point -many points -in seeking answers for their staggering malpractice ihsq.rahce rates. A number of reliefs already are somewhere in the legislative stream in Sacramento. But in a series of hardline radio commercials, the California Medical Assn. builds its case so stridently that it offends those genuinely concerned over the problem. . In one com merciaJ. for instance, the doctors declare that $500,000 should be the limit of any malpractice award, making an .attempt to convince us that it's a staggering amount that should satisfy all but the most avari cious and cunning victim of a doc- tor's mistake. They call on us to write our as- semblyman, state senator and governor to urge them to place this "reasonable limit" on malpractice awards. Now a half ·million dollars is a lot of money. But it may not sound like much -after legal fees and trial costs are taken out -to a 24-year-old mother or father who may never walk or work again because or a serious error in treatm ent for which the doctor can reasonably be held liable. Perhaps there are too many multimillion-dollar awards being made these days. But each case must be judged individually, and a flat $500,000 lid is ne ither reasonable nor fair. The medical Profession has a strong case to tell in support of its side of the malpractice insurance issue. It shouldn't confuse those real points by passing out agitation pills to.the public on the radio. -.. . - -----------------·~ . IPYOIJ <;UYS DOll'f KNOCK OFF 111/S 5fll!IC£ -YOU'VE HAP 1'(! ANP t MliAN 81JSINE5S! . ... ; . : . <f'•· .... • WORD WATCH: Ignorant Errors Wind Up in Dictionary -' ' l l ' I I I l I I I don't know wh y it is, but radio newscasters have more troU:ble with the word ·'nuclear" than anybody; they almost invariably pronounce it "nu cular. ·· And how is ··junta·· supposed to b e an - nounced? Un· til recentl y ne"'·scaste rs ('a il e d it ··hoonta," ap- proximating the correct Spanish pro- n un ci.B ti on . Nowday~ one hears it pro· nounced to begin like "judge" or ··junk." "Nicety'' and "pleasantry·• are words that are giving a Jot of trouble to r eporte r s and 'copywriters. "Nicety" means a delicate or s ubtle detail, as in ··He wa s careful to observe a ll the niceties of etiqu ette at the wedding reception.'· "Pleasantry·· means a playful ( S. I. HAYAKAWA ) or good -natured remark ln con · versation, as in ··They ex- ('hanged pleasantries. but did nol ge t around t o serious di s · cussion. ·· A Un ited Press International reporter. however. recent ly wrote that ··Mr. Ford spoke •·Fulsome" means distastefully excessive, as in "fulsome com· pliments." It makes no sens£' to s ay that the lady had a •·beautiful, ful some figure." ·•J ej une" means dull . dry, in- sipid . devoid of interest. Dul because it reminds one of the F'tench 0 'jeune:· meaning young. it is often used to mean im· mature. juvenile or childish. This latter usage is simply an ig- norant error. political ni ce ti es about THE TROUBLE, howeve r, Thomson," meaning apparently with ignorant errors is that if that he said nice 'thing! about they are committed'often enough him. And _a promotional lea~let and in writing, they acquire for a ret1r~me n~ co mmunity respectability. Webster's Third enumt;rate~ te nni s co~s, hctt· ; • lnte rn ational ~Dic.Liohary (un· ed sw1mm1ng poo ls ... d mae.bdle · atiridged) g'\Ves1ls One Of thd de· g~lf .~our~e and oth~r pleasan· finitions of ··jejune," to my great tnes available to resutc.nts. ~ di sgust , ··immature, juvenil e, "Kudos" is Greek fK l~i:r' '*" ~ puerile:· .. -• ,. .. ,. • 1 acclaim. Since it is a·· ~ingu!'ar • 1'Pie situ<1'tio'h 'a~ fegards "oyer· noun. it is non sensical to write, looking" and "overseei ng·• is as goss ip col umnists sometimes co mpletely confusing. If you've do, "Jim So-and·So, bowling overlooked paY ing your bills last champ. \\"On another kud o in last month, you will gel a polite note n i g h t · s I. o u r n am c. n t . ' ' from a creditor calling attention 11 Breslin on the Nation ' I I • Author and columnist Jimmy Breslin (0 'How the Good Guys Finally Won °') recently complet- ed six weeks as writer in r e- sidence at the Washington Star. in Washington D.C. Before re- turning to New York he '-''as in- t erviewed by a Star staff member. The following are ex . cerpts: QUESTION : When you came to ~Vashington , what did you have in mind? Wbat did you eZJ)t.'Ct to find? BRESUN: I had one idea in mind, that this country is divided into two, and it's magnified most greatly here in Washington. There is a government of the United states and a country of the United St.ates, and one has notbing to do with the other. In fact, lhe government of the United Stales Coes not know that the count.ry of the United States exists, and the country of the United States does not know the government of the United St.ates exists. Ask the pooplc in the coUntry about the major 1 names in Washington. Tbeydon·t ' ~ow them, nor do they care ..... t t/lem.fh•y know perhaps ... th.ree or four Washi ngton .na.mes around the cou ntry. They would know Ford, they would know Rockefeller, they would know Kissin~er and they "'·ould know Kennedy. After that they only know one other name.- George Wallace. After that there is nobody. How .about the .scandal& that dcminatething.shere,though? · They don ·t know ot care what is goi ng on. Sen. Frank Church's committee investigating the CIA -you ask somebody about that in the Astoria ~ction or Queens in New York City, etid they don't know what you're t..lk:ing about. 1 came here to prove that by go- ing into the places where the peo- ple live and by showing the condi· lion or the country or his lime. Th e people and the counlry or the Uni ted States are living In Jocked caves, and the govern - ment of lhe United States ts pos- ing as being powerful. I mean we're presenting an armament to the world , and at lh~ same time our own people arf' living ln fear. Fear of e1eh other. There are people llvt.ng wlth bJrs on 1'te wlndOws to preYent burglars from getting in, and then wh en there·s a fire they can·t get out through the win· dows because of the bars.' and children die in flames at night. That·s what's going on ·in lhe country of the United States and the government doesn't know it. The world center of Jeno~ and Ord.tr doen't care? This town Is the·<'apital city or lawyets who can't try cases. I mean this city bas how many lawyers in it? Thousands and thousands -and you couldn't find 10 of theln that could handle a leaving lbe scene case for you at night. They·re not lawyers, they're finrs. They're fixers and lob- byists. that's all they ·a re . They·re not lawyers. But they earn tremendous money at it. This is a great cozy arrangement here. And If you C()tne in and yoo put your root Into lhls business 11 nd you want a plett of this power, you better be read.v. They are going to bare their teeth and even without knowing themselves what they're dolng, they're going to try and hit you In theb'r' ofthen~k. . I to this "oversight. •1 But, you read in the newspaper that even· in g, there hav e been i r · regularities in the man agement of a local social agency, so that the cit y council has appointed an ··oversight committce"toseeto it that it doesn •t happen agai n. The job of this oversight com· mittee is not to overlook the agency·s activities, but to look it over -to oversee it. And they s ay J a panese is a diffic ult language! The word ''underg_round" -apart from describing th e life style or the moJe -hasroman- ti c, even heroic, connotations": for example, or the anti-Nazi re- sistance in occupied france that publ~shed ''undergro.1.1n ct newspapers,'' mimeographed surreptitiously in a cellar beneath a tinsmith·s shop and dis\ributed by stelllttr. 'at the r isk cif capture and execution . BY A NOT uncommon kind of semantic inrlation. starting in Berkeley in the 1960s. the coun - terculture weeklies, although en· joying full First Amendment im· munities end second-class mail· ing privileges, began to call themselves the "underground press." The progress of the term "'underground''"has been lexico- graphically noted for the first time in the 1975 revised edition of the Random House College Die· tionary: ''6.INFORMAL: apublished or produced to r efle ct noncon- formist or radical views on social,. ra~al, ·a~d political pro- b I ems :· an under-ground newspaper. b. avant-garde; ex- perimental: an underground movie. c. · criticat-of 1J'r"attack.ing the ¥t,atrUsll'ed. ... society or system : d: OTCbeat or inex· pensive: an -un}l erground gourmet.'' ·Mr~~su:-seru0r-~crc1lning editrir'a( the Raftdom HoUse Di e· tionary. is r ather proud ol his treatme"nt or ''und,rkround," as he has every right to be. I ' like especially, under his treatment of "go-go," the fol lowing exam- pl e: "Seeking to gain ln asset value by trading aggressively and often s peculatively In .stocks: a go-go mutual fund." IF YOU THINK you know whal a "'hard-top'' is, consider the following quotation from "Time": "Of 183 new hard-lops (the industry term for indoor, non-drive-in theaters) built in the past t\\'O years, approximately 65 are located in shopping centers.'' Or consider this use of the verb OidenUfy" frora a mavie review oo.;css .news,~ "Yourig people want movies with action and they want to identify. Tb.is movie will ~~ 5jl , ,mi)J.iqjl)>eca~.j\, has ~<:Ii'!!'-,..., • .aiid. .\\ .• a~nilll'"°. To ask What it'idenlifies Jii.h what is to find oneself quickly, I am a[raid. in lexlcograpbl ~a l_ ·qUic}(s_and$ .. , \ ~ . I\, · T9" use the. w.•<4.. '. li.~!i~Y" is (teri6y ant1,.1o.my opint'on, hope- J~sSly vOlgar:'The· sm:nc goes tor "illtty.gntty," ''I'll buy that," and ··No way.'' No way! 'Justice Department R eckless' 1 Trouble in Transcripts WASHlNGTON -The Justice Department used recklessly in· accurate transcripts of secret tapes to help convict Oklahoma's former Gov. David Hall ill a na- tionally publicized bribery trial. The official transcripts are loaded V.'ilh serious mistakes. For example, th e word ''m ost •· i s transcribe d a s ··Less.'' and "disobey· in g'' com es out as '"jus t b e ing ." Throughout the tran · scripts, in· nocent words appear incriminat· ing and . vice ver s a , lengthly tape gaps. aren't men- tioned and one person's state· ments are put in the mouth or another. Hall 's own conversations, re- corded without his knowledge while he was still in office, were used to help convict him. Yet part of a key conversation, which te nded to exonerate h im. strangely was omitted from the transcripts that were U$ed at the trial. The enormity of the errors and omissions in the llall transcripL"i -combined with similar mis- takes we discovered in an un· re late d Washington criminal case -casts doubt on the convir.· lions of hundreds or suspects around the country. · FOR IT llAS been common practice to tap telephones, bug rooms and Mg informers wilb body r ecorders to gather evidence. The transcripts or these tapes have been used in counUe.ss proceedings, tanging from narcoUcs trials to Richard Nixon's impeachment bearings. Earlier. we reviewed 150,000 wor<b In FBI transcripts. which had been sta mp e d a s ''Evldenre'' and bad been circulated to prosecutors and courts. We found more than 30,000 errors, some serious enough to jeopardize the rights of the accused .. Wherever aueh transcripts have bftn used, the danger exists th.It lhe 1a.speeta have been im· [JACK AN DERSO N ) properly jailed unless their lawyers took the. unusual pains or filli ng over the government's trariscrii>ts word ·ror word and comparing the m with the original tapes, as we have done. A veteran Justic'e Department laWyer. wliose ·job would be jeop3rdized i'f w~ identified him, has CbhfltmE!d th'at the •ftypical, normal tr'anscriP.tion'' is a "shOddy job." lie considers it "horrendous" that suspects may go to prison on such fraudulent evidence. Yet the del>Btt.ment has been satisfied to let its taint· ed convictions stand. In the Oklahoma case, Hall was indicted shortly after he stepped down as governor last January. He"and Dallasfmancier \V . W. ''Doc•• Taylor we r e charged with attempted bribery and related felonies. TAYLOR allegedly offered $50,000 for l-lall's help in securing a contract. The evidence against them was obtained largely from Oklahoma's Secretary of State John Rogers: who allowed hi s telephone to be tapped and permitted FBI agents to rtg him with a body. recorder and miniature tr 11nsmitter. ln return for his cooperation, Rogers was granted immunity rrom proserutlon on tax and serurilie$ charges'. The Rogers tapes were tran&<rlbed by the nil, the U.S. Attorney's office and Oklahoma state personnel. Th& trallscripts were~used, mistakes and NI, to get the two defendanta illdicted. Then the same tranilaipts were given to the defense attorneys who thus relied on tainted e·•ldenre to pTepare their cases. Hall and Taylor were prosecut- ed by U.S. Allomey William Burkett, a Nixon appolnl<!e and polltlcal oppGaent or Hall. At lbe trial, the t1pes were a sensation. The transcripts, thbugh not ad- mitted into court eviden.re, were dramaUcally uud by Burkett, • nevertheless, to 1ummarisewbat. he said the Jarora werehearlnl on I lbelCl'Btchy tapes. ~ He used them to examine wit· nesses. quoted from them to make his a rguments and waved them before the jury. Thus, the errors in the transcripts became part o[the fiber of the trial. ON SOME points, the defense attorneys questioned their ac- curacy. and many transcripts were redone. But even though FBI agents swore ,the new versions ·were accurate, we found the m still full of.mistakes. Federal Judge·· Fred p-au.ghtery allowed the error- riddlcil transcripts to be used at LI\~ trial,: and 'both defendants were Convicted. Hall was sen· ~Oced '\o three years, Taylor to ,.Ul .mont4s. The case is now 'bt"11ed tor the appeals courts. We"h.ave li stened carefully to the tapes and have compared them to the transcripts. We found ·tm"Or after error, 'as many as 100 per page. Unaccountable gaps,.o la Rose Mary Woods, occur al strategic moments. Although we round some omissions and distortiOns that, Jr corrected, would strengthen Burkett's case, we found more Instances that would . help Hall and TaYJo'r.' In any event. the jury clearly did not get the "best evidence." · OR"~NG!" c'O AST . . DAILY PILOT . . Robfrl N. Wttd.PvbUlhn Tbomos Kttl.lit. f.'diior Thomo.1 PaJmfr .&indo]t &dilorioJ Peg~ £dJI• The,..tltort~Pu• Ol U.. D•llY Pllot1,,tclcs11 to inform and ·1timu l'le ttl en by PrftenUnt ' on lhi1 p1Je dlwerw commtntaf)' on loJilct or Interest bY 1yndlc1l· ed columnllts ind c1rtoonJlll. by providinc 1 . forum for readen' views and by ptt1tntln1 lhlt new1p1ptr's opinions ind lde11 on curN;n• top~s. The tdlloriaJ Ol>lnlons of th t D1ily Pilot IPP,tlr only in th,i ed,llt;>rl1 I cOlumn 1t'the top of the R•1e. Opinlorua ex- pteued 'by the t olumniall and cartOOftflli al.lid letter writen'are \hfir own ind no endorumeta. <A thtir views by the Dallr PilOl •hou.ki be lDferTed. . ' SUDday., August 24, J,ll'(s. • r i,'The Rock'·:· ' !.You Decide ; '' ) ' .I ilts Fate r t By F .A. SCllOEME~ lakes ringed by towering pines. I r Of .. D•llW Plletllltt "The Rock "....;.. as Alcatraz was A naked man , hi s mind knownlothegangsterswho spent numbed by months in the dark-time there -was Opened to the quiet-cold of a solitary-publicin0ctoberl973. · confinement ,ceU, throws his It had railed ph)'si"caJly as a body. ~ainst the thick steel-plate prison: The cement had heel) walllnanattempttotakehislife. made with salt water, and the -salt was eating through the in· r The rhythmic sou nd of ternal steel supports. The Rock I footstep• echoes through the "-'as crumbling. main cell block as a guard walks Today's question, one that is ~ s lowly, precisely, on his appoint· being posed by the Mational 1 edrounds.Someprisonerssleep. Parks Service, is whether i Others lie awake, considering Alcatraz should remain as a park t the cold facts of tl)e past. . or be put to some other use. • ~ An icy wind off San Francisco Bay cuts across the recreation yard as a group of men in blue pea coats shuffle through a stilt: ed e•me of bisketball. Another man, one who is on his way to the A GUIDE told us during a re- cent tour that public response has come out overwhelmingly in favor or continuing the tour pro- gram past the 1976 cut-off date. ' • l I ' j priscin factory, bolts from the work line, down the bank onto the jagged rocks below and leaps for freedom into the bay. The stiff lap of the water dashes the man back onto the rocks. His body falls limp. His freedom is ul- timate. Alcatraz Island is a diJferenl sort of national park. Its fascination lies in its chill- ing past -particularly 29 years as a federal prison -instead of in spectacular mountains, cascading waterfalls or blue HARIOR CARRIERS, INC. ALCATIAZ ISLAND !:i r..J 11111 ii:~ DlPAITS: oll( l'..l ~~7,,-.. -0~.~.-•• ~o-.,-,70•-,~~ ~ .................. ,.,, ... It's not hard to imagine why. The tour takes visitors close in There are no velvet ropes hung from brass stands to keep anyone back. The tour actually starts at San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. "-'here boats depart hourly for the isl·and. (Jtes·ervations are re- quired.) The boat pulls up at an old con · crete quay not far from the spot where prisoners debarked in years past. VISITORSareleduptheolacon· crete walkway and given a brief summary of the island's history. In the 206 years since the island was sighted by t he Spanish Navy, Alcatraz has been a lighthouse, a fort to protect the gold country, n military prison, a federal prison. an Indian claim and a national recreation area. The o ld military forlifica· lions still exist -gun ports in thick stone wall s and a "-'Cll· secured archway on the main road through the island. \ At the top of the island, com· manding perhaps the nlost im· pressive view of San Francisco to be round in the Bay Area, is the burned-out hulk of what was, during the island"s days as a federal prison, the warden's mansion. The house was one of two build· ings destroyed by fire during the Indian occupation or the island between 1969 and.11.971 . It is near the house that visitors enter the main cell block. It is dark and cool and quiet. F'irst stop is the visitors' room, "-'here prisoners and relatives awaited once·a·month r c n · dezvous. From ther e, the tour groups are led into the actual cell ;: ;Drifting. to Armaged.don ;", ~, ~P9 it. fir;st b~came kn9wn, a • It had to be assu~ed that the .. quartj?J:"·Century ago, that the on· NORMAN nuclear nations are just playing . ly limits to the destructive power COUSINS a game. ' · of miclear bombs were the inten· ''•lions of the men wh,omade them, peqpJe tried to cnmfort r theD)selvcs with easy assump· .. · lions. They told themselves that ' nuclear weapons had become so horrible that no nation would dare to use them. ; Other assumptions had to be lilted into place. It had to be as- sumed that there was no connec· l " • " • . ! •• lion. between~ kind or thinking , that was going into the making of the bomb and the kind of thinking that would go into the running of a war. It had to be assumed that the Very measures a nation was taking to advance its security would be abandoned. when that security was most endangered. .iA Worthwhile Man ~·,Isn't an Ea.sy Ca.se It has been said by many women in many .ages and in many ways. The most recent formulation I met in leading a biography of the Welsh painter, Augustus John. His second wife, Dorelia, who was also hi s 11 beautiful model, was speaking. "No worthwhile man," said Dorelia iohn, I• "is easy." " Certainly I t Aug u II tu s 1• John wasn't. r·.o\red - bearded tem· pest or a man, the painter thought he •,. was a gypsy ~, and acted the t"' part. He was catnip to women, ., and found an extraordinary number of cats. He drank like a fish. He liked to go for a Burton, , , for months at a time. He was im- ·i possible; and he made women 11 11 like it. ,. ,1.. I SUSPECT that what DoreliJi ,,, meant, and what most women '"" me.an when they talk in her vein, is that a man is not easy who does not make his woman his career, :--who does not treat her devo· 1 tionally and obsessively as if she were a MadoJl,Jla who was also sple:ndid in the sack. \ 'l'bl!re are .quite B few such cl· ingin~ ladies around. These worthaes honestly think they have married or boled_ UJ>_~~~ , their mother, and act •cconnna:· ' ly. A wom•l\>l'OJdd not,ul< fer 1 ;,·~ m«e. A• • ff!ult. • ~ molu: •••i"""'_en do j111tlll•l llllllil• Uk fol' mo<e. A man wl>cf pl....,llll cie., I , vollon enlln1ly In the ...a Of cbO ~·· Mm.an, to the exclusion ol ever~ I ything else, including his work, ~. has entered a gingham prison. . ' I. 1' IT IS NOT a thought likely to ~ .. Stimulate our llber.,.ted women, : .,, but I hove oben1ed that the men I. , , .. who bav1othe moat.....,_. with .. ,. women In piy:Uculor ore 11\ooe , h who tend to lleaploe MMDOn Ill I ""*'oerol. Moat women W1>uld rather h•Yil • piece Of ..,. Gt Ulele fellow• than Ibo wbole10f I .. .l,tbe wortbin theJ'Clolm tO w'!'ll-t. - ( CHAR LES McCABE ) The primary characteristic or the difficult man is that women arc .not .necessary to him. With him, it is literally the more the merrier .. lf he , is notorious, whether especially attractive or not, he becomes something of a status symbol. DIFFICULT, too, is the man who believes that his v.·ork is "-'Orthy of a considerable portion or his whole attention. At what point in history some women began to think they were worthy of more consideration than the bacon which the old man brought home is not c lear. Nowadays this kind of diffi cult man is easily taken care of. In a society where a fas hionable woman's life is compounded or sessions with Elizabeth ArdCn, bridge and ii few gossamer charitable duties, she has a lot of time on her hand!$ to think of how to handle, the . difficult v.·orlting man. . Lik ewise, 'she has a lot>of peer group examples. The world is full of goir and tennis pros, jolly ski instructorfl, and complacent shrinks. For one kind or fee or another, these laddies will take the pressure off a woman who ls being cuckolded by an office. ' :wrTH the Jover who is difficult because a womanizer, the ques· tloh is less easy. The q\MltlOn should be : Why do women p\11 up with these cats? Instead we are facM with the answer~ they almost invariably do. , It is difficult for me &O believe .. that a man who is at.ttactlve to wOmen is not the more attractlve tr be treats them with a certain contempt. Or benign neglect, lb quote Disraeli and Daniel P. Moynihan. Women want lo be wanted -t.otally. in lhelr view : not so mbch, really, in their secret heart. There Is a bit or the f'abine maiden in th~ all. I ;I'HE ONLY trouble with these assumptions was that they ran counter to the logic of history. Moreover, we now have it on the authority of the top military planner of the United States, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, that this nation would not hesitate to use nuclear bombs in any major confronta· tion. The emphasis Schlesinger gave to his statement made it ap- parent that he wanted people to take him at his word. Taking Schlesinger at his word, therefore, we can dispose of the notion that governments are too civilized to use nuclear weapons. All the nuclear nations, including the Soviet Union, China and France, are caught up in the same patterns of response. WE ARE forced back, therefore, to a confrontation with the realities. The first reali\y is that the existing instruments of peace and world organization are too feeble to serve as a .guarantee against war between major powers. The second reality is that, if war Should come, the earth will be rocked by man-made earth· quakes, and n:o people, wherever they may be, will be safe. For it is in the nature Dr the ne w technology that no nuclear nation can go to war against another na- tion without also going to war against the whole of the human race, including its own people. There is no way of keeping the radioactive debris from noating with the waters and riding with the wind. The third reality is that we are using up critical time. The longer the arms race goes on, the more likely it is that an international crisis will become the fuse of a ny.clear holocaust. The rourth reality is that think- iog people everywhere have to find some way or emancipating themselves from the day-to-day trivia and begin to think and talk seriously about a rule or lilw among nations that alone can stop the steady drift toward a senseless, measureless and ul · tlmate tragedy. .. =.ri:~!~~:~~~1!!::· 1o be entrusted to !he national -· They att locked into 'lll!!r -.po rate sovereillJllies. in.e,r; have no credentials Cor seniag lh1a large a cause or ror ereatlllg' law blndinf on govern. lllelU. Their training and their reflexes do not extend beyond the !*10!1fl lllterest to the human in· ~· ·~,Who, tbttl, wULstep forward to nx the Bttention or the world's peoples on the danger that C'Oft· front.I us au but aho can unite us i.n creating a common sanity and a common safety? •· I '1 • ' """" block . It is a corridor, two stories high , with cells on both sides. The cells are about fiv e feet wide and eight feet long . Each contains a toilet, sink, metal writing table and cot. Sunday.Augusl31 , 1975 \ . ! "' ~ ' again. Officially listed as drowned. MOST OF the guards -one for every three prisoners. and Alcatraz v.·as never filled to its 400 capacity -lived in spacious apartments on the island. DAILY PILOT 11 7 ' \ \ ' • .. - The only thing that broke the monotony of the sleel·plate walls was a sma ll hole in the floor that served as a toilet. even that invisible in the blackness. Our guide said guards were able to regulate the sewer lines to back sewage up into cell s of solitary prisoners. No one laughed about the "dark hole," as the solitary cells were known. Our guide, a delightful young black woman. anticipated all our ques tions : the Birdman of Alcatraz; Al Capone; the quiet year, when no prisoner was al· lowed to speak: security, so tight even letters to prisoners were re· typed and altered, to dash any possible secret messages and to prevent transmissionor drugs. NO MAN was sentencedinitia!- ly to Alcatraz ; it was strictly for incorrigibles fron1 other federal institutions. As we absorbed the brutal his- tory or this mysterious structure, our guide stepped down to the end of the block a nd clutched a large handle that controls all the cell doors. She invited each of us to pick a cell and enter. The steel-bar doors slammed shut. There was a little bit of laughter at first. Then everyone \\'aS quiet. There were .things to think about. TllE REST or the tour was milder on the psyche. We were shown the kitchen, the recreation yard and the bcautirully ' landscaped grounds, and finally : were returned to the quay to catch · the boat back to ''theCity. '' Escapes? Fourteen v.•ere at· tempted. nine bodies recovered from the churning waters. The other five were never heard from The process v.•as repeated in the solitary confinement wing. We were invited into cells that had no light, no heat, no fixtures. "Alcatraz never was no good to nobody,'' one prisoner said as he left from the same dock in 196;.. Those of us who took the tour shared a different feeling . 'What the Economy Needs Is a U.S. Supr~me Bank By ROBERT JORDAN ROSS Normally we don't take too close a look at the question of where our money comes from. By this I don •t mean how we earn it, but how it's produced by governments. When inflation, such as we have now, hits us, we may take a slightly closer look, but even then we rarely examine it in moral or re- ligious terms. But a series or crises is occur- ring in this decade which prompts such a look, and which raises the question or whether our waY or life can survive under our present system of government. One clue to the nature of these comes from the curious attitude of Alexander Solzhenitsyn, v.·ho is a living apostle or freedom, yet who reels that government should be authoritarian. Why ? We also feel a dissatisfaction with capitalism and wonder whether it will sur· vive. Again, why? Democratic socialism is under attack, and in Portugal, with a solid majority of the people behind it, seems doomed to fail. Democratic labor unions are now coming un- der attack in this country. The Social Security and welfare systems in some ways seem re· ady to fall from their own weight. A FAILURE OF will seems to exist in many natioru;, allowing them to succumb to communist takeovers with little iitdigenous resistance and rew serious alternatives. Still. we may ask. why? Single answers to problems are notorious for their unreliability. So too would be a.n answer that said,.-simply, The Money System. Yet this must be seen as one prime culprit in this cluster or crises. Part or the problem of un~rstanding ts that while people can see liberty, welfare, care for the aged, economic production and wai<as having moral significance, few seethe means for this, money, as having such in terms of its generation. But if the products of human action have moral import, the tools for this, such as money, have moral import as well . Milton Friedman, the conservative Chicago economist, may have put his fi nger on the problem. About three years ago, he wrote that inflation will continue in any de--' mocratic industriaJ nation because that nation needs fewer and fewer workers to maintain a now of goods and services; government then expands lo provide jobs, and more and more people are dependent of the federal buda:et, and its continued inc.rease, for their support. Therefore they will vote ror the legialators who will spend more money. it is easy to understand why there is a worldwide reaction to a system or systems that allow this to happen. Paradoxically, an authoritarian money system may .be the way to preserve freedom. By this I mean a system or generating and borrowing money that is not responsive to the momentary popular will or to politicians. If the Federal Reserve Board could be given the authority to approve or disapprove all Congress' methods or generating new (or make-believe) money, such as borrowing or creating artificial money supplies, and could be given the authority to reject all currency manipulations that would damage the money supply, it might be possible to maintain a system -capitalist or socialist, take your choice -where the center would hold. T HE CLEARESf EXAMPLE of why this could work in a free country is the United States Supreme Court. Free of political in· rruepce, impossible to buy, it has men of the highest integrity and has been clearly seen as a bulwark ot a free society. But it is an "authoritarian" judicial system, responsible neither to the popular will nor (after con- firmation) to legislators, except for impeach- ment charges. Why not, then, a United States Supreme Bank? Not. to be sure, to tell the Congress what it may or may not do with the taxes it raises, but simply to say, ''The productivity o[ this nation is such and such, which means that lhereisjust so much money and no more.'' f)-eedom to spend, without the temptation to create debt and then cheapen the currency SINCE GENERATING money at rates with which to repay it, would force a greater greater thltll the increase in producUvity in degree of respansibility on legislators. the nation, and spending this "non-money," Such responsible act.ions might mean the produces inflation, it can be said: that the preservation or other freedoms in our society, money base will continue to erode in • de· and the protection of the t.hiilty, the aged and mocratic society. th r th d _, U f · · Theoretically, the Federal Ref,erve e poor ram e epr\.-ua ons o irresponsi-ble le&Islators . Board, acting independently, contras the For borrowing and putting o{f payment money supply and CB.n regulate it so that this till later was our "painless" way of financing will not occur. But Congress andtbe President the Vietnam war -and producing much of can act in some ways to frustrate the will or our current Inflation. the board, and the.board itself often !eels pre· Where and bow our money is generated ssuretoyieldtotbeCong_ress. h I 1--m r r _, All o( this des.troys the wealth of the thrif· does ave mora s g.uu•Cance or our re..,..om and our future. ty, who save money, scelng this as a vtrtue, and then see their money eroded away by in· Robert Jordan. R.oss b mhd&tn of tMCoato Mt1a '· • . • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • • . ' • ' ' ' . . . ' ' • • • ' I • ' • • • ' l • • • ' ' flatJoo. Since this ls a worldwide phenomenon, Unit orion Uniuertolill Church. ' .... ~~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~ ... '-'~~ ~ ~ ) \ ' ' AB ! ' I I ' l I I l l ' l 1 t I ' I I 4 Big Days to SAVE!· Silver and Turquoise American Indian Jewelry on sale 4 days only. • Rings $7 to $42 Reg. $10 to $60 • Bracelets $12.60 to $140 Reg. $1 8 to $20 0 • Pendants/Chokers $8.40 to $37 .80 Reg.,$12 to $54 • Watch Bands $28 to $42 Reg. $40 to $60 • Earrings $6 .30 to $35 Reg. $9 to $50 • Mini Squash Blossom $136.50 to $175 Reg. $195 to $250 • Squash Blossom $245 to $367.50 Reg. $350 to $525 ~11a kes a very specia l gift. Solid silver set vnth turquoise and other semi·prec;ous stones . Charge it on your JCPenney Charge Card or use our just-for-jewel ry lay-away plan. Fine Jewelry Department. (~ . { .· .;J .(f_J . v. -)Y ,. '.• ,/ ~· l ' ,; ' ·J " . " SALE Men's Jeans 5.55. Reg. 6.99. Men 's we stern style denim jean wit h flare leg. W 29·38. L 29·35. VALUE Men's Knit Shirts 3.44 Machine wash polyester. Golf styling. placket front. Assort ed fancies. Also available wit h crew nec k. S,M.l .X L. Men 's 5-Pack Socks 3.99 88% cotton, 12% ny lon crew socks . White & colored . Women's k nee hi's Nylon knee hi's with Assorted colors. On e size fits all. -.. ''"""' 9oocll at Orangot.....,. • Open -8:30 to 0:30. l!UndlYI 10 toe. Ol>.Hel: City Or. If a.rden Grow Blvd. • ()pen ~ ... 10 to 9. 9undmyl 10 toe. · SANTA r,"'"' 3800 so. Briotof-No. ot SO. c:ci,ut Ploza •Open OoilY 0:30 to 0. l!U-10 lo e.. . . . . . I . . • • Au USI 31 , 1975 ·' GR EAT BU Y Women's.Twin Set 7.77 ·· Women 's twin set in polyester /cotton ble[ld. ,. Lo'(lg sleeve prmt st1kt with short s1eev.@ t·shlrt:;Machine washable .• Limited Quan~llies. SAL E Women's Proportioned Pants 4.99 Reg . 5.99. 100% polyester. Ma chine wash. Selec t from ass orted solids in short, med ium or tall. . SAVE 20°/o ~ i I " . : ·i ' ; ' ' I i, ' .. I , ;1 , '· ·" -. " .~ 20% OFF Women's Long Sleeve Print Blouses a.99 -· Reg. 4.99. The kn it to fit " shirt. Machine wash , ·l00 9'o nylon. Long sleeve pri nts in assorted colors. S,M ,L. Great Buy ·w .... ·1 l lmp rodc J ean 8.00 Select from assorted colors. Machine washable. Sizes 6-18. Men's & Boys' Fabric Oxf ords 3.99 Reg. 4.99. Cotton uppers, rubber soles . Brown or blue in men's sizes 61/2 to 11 , 12. Boys' sizes 21;2 ·6. • I j, ' • 4 • ' ' • I • " '. , t BUY Panasonic cassette recorder 39.9·9 Features built-in condenser microphone. AC or battery operation. (RQ309) ·- SALE Basketball Goal Set 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Includes 36x48x'h" backboard and fold-up basket, BIG VALUE Motorcycle Helmet 13.99 G. E. Lexon® lightweight plastic polycarbonate. Meets A.M.A. safety standards. Tim ing Light 26.99 Professional D.C. pcwer timing light helps the car haf'ldyman. Purolator Oil Filters YOUR CHOICE 2.77 Reg. 2.99·3.33. Be a quick change artist with these filters. Installs in 60 seconds. 40%0FF Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers 4.99 ea . Reg .. 8.44. Helps give a smooth ride. 18.99 ea. Reg. 24.50. Air Shocks. Not available at Buena P8'1( •• · ............ .. VALUE 47¢ Motor Oil. 30W from Pennzoil tQ keep your ca r; in shape. timit 24 qts. pd'r .customer. . . . Prices Effective on Sale Priced Merchandise Aug. 31 thru Sept. 3, 1975. OAILYPILOT A9 .1 SHOP AND SAVE! -,.... BACK-TO-SCHOO~ SAVERS ":::::::::::,=~,,:____-=:;~_ ::=il Bl nder Set c-;::;.;::;.!oi;;~"=t:;-~;;:;:=:-~::-::-=~;:I _. -\~'~;~ ~: • sheet filler. 6 pockets, too. SALE. .. - • ' Theme B_ook . .. ' . ·. : 59¢ C---:"'-'·:::· '-'---· ·: Reg. 89C. 70 sheet Iheme ,,. - EME 5oOK. . book with 3 hole punch. : 81/.2 x 11 ". Attache 11.99 'Vinyl covered attache with file pocket. Fu lly lined. In brown or black17xt2x4' SALE The System Binder ,___,1.88 Reg. 2.22. Bi-fold plastic binder with clip and pad on inside cover. 3 ·· pQcl(e)s for notes. $ALE.· &. --¢ .. ·' ;>,.' .·"" •••• ,1;·11 x 8 1/:". 200 co1.1 of..,filler. 3 hole punch. w fde rule. Pocket model performs 4 functions. 6 digit easy-to- read display. Battery operated. (2006) Reg. 56.99. Manual typewriter with 84 characters. 2 color ribbon. Picnicking SPRINGFIELD HAMBURGER OR Reg. 4< HOT ~~:g~UNS 25~ ~~;.-P_E_P~S~l-C~O~LA~-~ Reg. 1.35 89~ ~~f!®;::;;;,~-F-R-IT_O_L_A_Y-~ -~,,. f TWIN -PAK REGULAR ~ .. ,.,. • OR DIP -aun : POTATO CHIPS 6/16 oz. bottles Reg. 69< 55~ 81/2 oz . pkg. FARMER JOHN. WIENERS Reg. 93• 1 lb. 89~ Good 8/31 thru 9/3 r---.---------...-;------------i I I -: I 57¢ !'9 129 ~ Alka-Seltzer ban. Ban Roll·On1 Tablets ·-Deodorant 1 25• NI. wt. 21h OL I a U m1!2 L•mo! ~ \ I Olh1< 9<1!1191Se111ember 1 I O•ler e•P"~li Sep1ember 1 I /__ I r-------------:-------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Style Hair Spray Nt.wt.13oz. l•m•l 2 Oll••••D""' Seplembl• l i I . DESJTIN Sl<IN C.t.RE ---1V 99¢ Desi tin Skin.Care Lotion 10 II. oz. l•m<I'} Otfe• e>.pue5 ~ptembB• I .,_.. PAllll: Beach at Orangethorpe • Ooen weekdaya 9:30 to Q:30. Sundaya 10 to~. oaAM91: City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. • Open weekdays 10 to O. Sundays 10 to e. SAHTA AMA: 3f11SO So. 91~o1-No. ol So. coast P,aza; Os>tn Dally 9:30 to 9. Suno1ys 10 to f t I I I l I ' ( f • i ~ ' f ' ' • ' ! , { t ' f • , ' ! ' .. • l ' ' \ ' • I ' • -I· A 10 DAILY PILOT &.inday. Aug ust~t/1975 Back Bay Cleanup.Aid $ought ~2 ' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot ... 0.11'1' .. llotSUft Orange County supervisors will be asked TUesday lo approve a five·year, $500,000 water quality planning study of the Upper Newport Bay water shed, which comprises about a fifth of the en· tire county. The county w as rebuffed two months ago by the federa l Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in its effort to qualify the watershed as a regional water quality pl anning area. The EPA, em powered to comn1it huge chunks of federal mone)' to su<.·h regional units, said the Upper Bay's drainage pattern is too small an area to have the designation. THE COUNTY'S efforts were com - plicated by au attempt by several coastal water districts to form a con- sortium of agencies that would govern the regional planning group. agency . In hi s report to be considered Tuesday by s upervisors, Osborne said a s tudy of the waters hed with the counly as the lead agency ''appears feasible.•• Os borne said management of the study, which would be aimed at improv- ing developme nt planning in the sensitive watershed, wouJd include his agency, the State Department of Fish and Game and the watershed cities. A MAP OF the bay w<itershed -all those parts of the county that drain into the el'i tuary -s hows the cities of Irvi ne, Newport Beach , Costa l\1esa, T ustin, Santa Ana and Orange li e in the basin . 'fhe fede r a l government has been pre- ssing for such studies because or increas- ing problem s with runoff pollution of coastal wat e rways such as the Upper Bay. public and olhei-inler.ested agencies dur· ing the fi ve·year study period. HE SAID THE coot of the study -a minimum of $500,000 to $600,000 -could come from Newport Harbor tidelands funds. The EMA c'hief said the county is a natural lead agency because of the re,. cent arrangement that placed much of the Upper Bay in the hands of the public and because most of the watershed is in w1incorporated areas. Ultimately, Osborne said. a physical o r computer m o del or the e ntire "'atershed could be made that would aid all ruture plo:tnning of the area. In his report to the board, Os borne sa id it is still possible the waters hed study could qu a lify for fe d e ral runding sometime in the course or the ri ve-year work program. UPPl!R NEWPORT BAY Disturbed by the EPA's action and the botched-up consortium. supervisors or- qered Environme ntal Managem ent Agency Director H .G . ''George '' Osborne to study the possibility of a .locally funded watershed planning The inland end of the estuary has been closed to .use by humans for several years because of dangerous high· con· centration of bacte ria and caustic chemical fertilizer elements. But he warned that acceptance of such grant funding would "require the work being done in a manner meeting EPA staff approval." Osborne also said strings might be al· tached that would "place the EPA in a )position of regulating population levels and distribution in the watershed area.'' MAP .SHOWS AREA DRAINED BY UPPER NEWPORT BAY .Study .Sought to Improve Water Quality Planning r : • ' f. Osborne's proposaJ suggests that the local agency seek broad input from the ,, Brain Breakthrough? By DOUG FRITZSClif: Olth• D<olly P<lol$1.off Experi ments by a UC Irvine s cienti st ha ve give n psychologis ts a g lim~e of "'hat happens phys ically in a brain when a n animal learns a lesson. 1\ "picture" forms in~the part of the brain defined as the learn- ing cent er b y man y psychologis ts, according to the experiments by psychobiology professor Richard Thompson. The "picture" -actually a series of impulses picked up by electrodes and s hown on a screen-precedes the action learned by the a nimal by a split second, Thompson said. THOMPSON'S "'ork with the mechanisms of learning and memory focuses on measuring the reactions in minute bundles or nerve cells . The experiments show that a rt e r an a nim al is taught to respond to a stimulus. the elec- trical patte rn is formed as the response is called up rrom the anim'al 's memory. Thompson's s ubjects are rab- bi ts. Rabbits have a "third eyelid'. calle d the nictitating membrane \.\'hich drops to pro· tect the eye when the rabbit is lhrealened. Thompson si multaneously directs a puff of air at a rabbit's eye and rings a bell. After a time. the rabbit learns to associate the puff with the bell and the ni ctitat· ing membrane drops \•/hen the ~II rings and there is no puff of air. THIS LEARNED r esponse flashes through the r ab bit's brain when the be ll is rung and a fraction of a second berore the membrane drops . The jolt in the brain is picked up "'ith tiny glass electrodes. Thompson said the discovery ts the first link bel\.\•een a higher brain s ignal and the muscle response that follows. The brain pattern is formed in the hippocampus, a part of the brain many scientists believe is the seat of learning. Lower animals which do not have ahippocampus arenotcapa- bleoflearning. Leaming, and the mechanism behind it, Thompson believes, is ··the key to human behavior.'' "Children do most of their learning by conditioning," he said. "When you look at human problems. by far the largest category-the neuroses-involve learned m aladaptive behavior ." O'.\!L \' BY understanding the physical actions of the brain at work can man s olve the basic problems of psycholog·y, con- tends Thompson. But even the s implest braiq ac- tions-s uch a s the rabbit's condi- tioned blink-are incredibly complex. "These simple forms of learn- ing turn out to be very complex,·· he said. "The whole brain is in· volved." On t he mechanis m oUearning. Thompson suggests thiSense 0 1·· gans transmit impulses to the brain, forming a model or the response. After the response is learned , the model is stored somewhere in the brain, ready to be used when the animal re- ceives the st imulus. Un like other r esearchers whose work on' the rudimentary type of learning concentrates on the outward eCfects, Thompson is looking for the electro-chemical key to mental processes. For the Record Birth• Mr, <ond Mr\. Moll1>1'1 Comil:, 1'112 w. El<:lo!•. t:>o'f f'OUNTAIN Vot.LLEY COMMUMITY HO$PIT.t.L •• Journalism Teachers Get Aid IN. and Mr\, RlchtfCI (;lo••ic-,M151 Siaoile, t:>oy ot.UGUST ll, 1t7S Mr. •nd Mr\. H<orry sen.,..,ot, /82b Albor, Hunlir>ql1>1'1 Btacn. girl Death Notkes ot.UGUST 14, lt 7S Mr.ilnd Mr~. lilf>Cl' Mu\\ilC~. Qirl Mr. ilnd Mri. Btort Sw<in!>Of>, 10~91> Cl11nook, Fouf>tilif> V<olltv, g•rl ot.UGUST 16, lt1S ORANGE COUNTY HBMayorSet For Speech Mayor Norma Gibbs will give an "Update on Huntington Beac h '' when she addresses the real esta te division's multiple listing service breakfast meeting. Wed - nesday at Sheraton Inn in Huntington Beach. For A Career ••• NOT JUST A JOB BE A "WOMAN IN WHITE'<- D;;.;·~~~~/,d,rn/ ,,, !~~·. STA.RT N(W ClA.SSlS JTARf4NG MONTHLY. PlACr~ SEPT. 8 MfNT AHISTANCi, 1'11D•CA< •ss1SnNG PROGRAM APPIOVID IT AMA/AAMA ACCl~ SEPT. 15 ..... MIMllR NATTS. VTTUANS llNIJJrS AVAll Alll •. PAYMIJNT PLANS AVAILABLE 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA' 54.1-4461 Introduce yourself to·ournew-· " Ult:ra Bra and Ultra ,Girdle ~ Now, while they're the Ultra Buys of the year. 5 •. 50 bra " Mr. <ond Mr\. Robert M;,UtdS, 161111 Roque. Huf>t1nglOf> S...ii(h, g>rl $IMONTON -----------OAVIO SIMONTON, Res•dtf>I c• Col.ta ~w. C<olllornoa. Pa~>«:! <1wav PUBLIC NOTICE ·All'iJllSI 19, 1915 al Ora n;e Counlv ----------- The Orange Coast Dai- ly Pilot was one of 19 news papers in the nation that provided financiaJ aid to journalism teachers attending sum- mer institutes sponsored by the Newspaper Fund. .7.50 girdle ,.....dico11I Center. $urvived by 110, wlf\', Sf>ir!ey; son, Q,.vld ol Palmdil!t, Calilo,,•i•; step children. Wendy, Chri\IQ91'er, ilnd NOl'I Healcn. mot~, Mr\. WiUl<om Si.,..onlOf>, o! Pw'l!ilnd, ""'"''""·A l.otrv+cl' 01 remcmbforer•c•witl bfo conClu<le<:I cro Tut•day. September 1, 1915 ,.1 l :OOPM <ol Or•n;e Coil\! Unitillrl<lfl Uni..ers.11$1 Cnurch .JI 1259 Vitlorl• SlrHI, C~lil Mew. :::.Jli!Of'f>la. ConlriblJUons towArd\ 11 Scl•ol¥"51'1ip fund lor hissteii thilClren mav bl'wnl In c......of thl'ChUf(fl If> .. , .. of ho-I".\. IALn·lllGEROH FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Cosra Mesa 646·2424 IELL llOADW A Y MORTUARY 110 Broadway Cos!,1 Me<.a 642·9150 McCOlMICk MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494 -941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACfFIC YllW MEMORIAL PARK Cerretery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach. Caldorn1a 644-2700 HDFAMILT COLONIAL FUHllAL HOME 7801 Botsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMO'HS'MOITU.A.11" B27Marn St. Huntington Beach 536-65~9 FICTITIOU$ 8U$1NIE$$ Not.ME$TATEMIENT T~ following prrson i\ OOing busi· tlf!\S d\: EXPRESSIONS ot.RT C.AL LERY, •tb 3hl $1 .• N•w POr! B•ilCI•. CA. 9761>3 Em .. nutl & !;llta E. Ail~'"• 1lJ1\, w. Bilv St .. NtWPQfl Be.XII, CA. 9?66J Tfl •\ ovsi,..,\\ h conductl'CI by.., if>· dlVICIUill. Rlti!IE.RIO;I" Thi~ \l,.lemenl WiJ\ filed Wllh tl'lo! County Clerk oj Or""91' Couf>ty on ol.UQVSI 11, 19/S. """ P\lbli'll'MICI 0ri1"9f! Coa1t Oai1¥ P<lol, Af.19. 17, 2-. JI."""' Soept. I, 197S J16l·IS The in stitutes were h e ld at Cal State Full e rton and the University o! Mi ssouri. They pro'V1d e d 5 2 journalism teachers and school public ation ad· visers with training in newspaper writing and editing and methods of teaching journalism. REDUCE TODlrs Hl&H COST of DYIR& CREMATION -BURIAL at SEA • iodoy ~ •••rOCJf' f--.1 cosh Siii' acc:Of'ClllMJ fo the F.deral Trode ConilftisW- • Tiloe Hf'PtwM Soci•ty offt.rs .... CMd dhpifiecll c.....tto.. witt. bwiol ot wo for 1250 to •mMn GM SJOO to ---"'""'· • Uwaly y-Soc:ksl s.c.itp or y.-,_ .... IMMfit1 wll CO<t'M' OW c:O"'Pfek ~rric.. • We -. OM of C.tlf""'1tf1·...,.1f a cwwta. •Mffes wlMl , '"'" W, fic..u.d offlcn to_.,, P'- • 0. Nf"'lk• is. ••• 1 ..... to .. " )'Oii .............. .. ...-.ice, or wi~ _,.,bff'IMp; k•f• wlkwl, ,...... c• or ;,n.. ... THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY Z4M W. C-Hwy., S..lle I'. Newport Be1eb, Calif., aCJ 24 hoa,. 646-7431 M~-1wr1 lletWr B_._ B•tt- No ~ 1firl C.U ~"'' Fttf! Portrolio to: NAME ...................... ,. ...................................... . AOOttESS ........................................................ , •• CITY S"TATE ZIP~~~ C<M "". Avellabla mt larger JCPenney •lores. • _J "} ·1 I ' I . • • "I ~ l < t • I l I l . < , . " Sunday,Augus131 , 197~ UAILV PILOI A If Who'll Ride Southland Rapid Transit? By THOMAS D. ELIAS been solidly ~ocurnented in Southern California SOUTHERN tion of even the lowest like the one prop<>sed by in other studies. than i\ ls to lake any kind bus fare. And this is true USC economics Prof. The basic assumpt.ioo Another conclusion ls of public lranaporta· even In a time of 5tcadily Philip E. Vincent. Since behind most of the rapid tha\ lf a new mass lion,'' says Gerald 1iare, CALIFORN JA rising guoline prices. most Callforniana ''live, transit plannl1111 now UO· transit system Were tbe transportation plan· by choice, In a low- dtheartwwahyeinn 8Calblt'.°h~•~ mlMle aufficientty com-'ner ')"ho supervised the c All this tends to rei n· deruity urban situation, .. .,_....., fbrtable and convenient t.test1tudy. FO US force the ar gu mentg the fi xed·rail system · lbouing·distancedrll)'llem la in terms of station locn· He notes thnt opcrat-against a large-scale propos:ll ... will sufCer • baltn.domnanthyei·r cv~!! ~ lioaa and frlfquency or ing • car actually costs rapid tran!\it system for from Insufficient acceJ>" ..... u auu. service, it mlgbt succeed only ebout. stx cents per price and com pare higher than riding a bo..oi;, Southern Ca Ii fornia, tance. The costs per rtdeil. evenlfitweremorecosl· mile tr the purchatie operating costs with bus which averaaes about something legislators rider for 8Uch systems priorities .'· Vincent says. Certainly the election results or the past silC years support this type of thinking . Southern Californians have voted down large-scale rapid transit proposals twice • both times by l a r ge margins. But the latest research ly to commuters than price Is disregarded. and train fares. 5\A cents ptr mile. IJut as and other public officials are terribly hi-gh and information suggests tbelrcars. Slnce almost all Calilor-soon as additional have been pushing. most of the benefits DAILY PILOT that gut-level devotion to '.'Rlaht now it ts clear· nians already own cars, WHEN JU ST one persons are put in a car, The figures actually could be attained with u CLASSIFIED A DS cars is so strong. at least ]J' cheaper and much he feels it is proper to person rides in a car, the the cost per person per seem to argue in favor nf much cheaper expanded 642.5o018 inthesouthernhalfofthe _m~o~r!e~co~n~ve~n~i~e~n~t~to~dri~·~v~e~d~i~•;r;:e~g~a~r~d:;!p:u:r:c~h=•:•:e::::c:"":'~is=a=c=t=u=a=ll=y=•li:·:gh:t:ly==m=l;l•:_:d~ro~ps~t:C:o'.Ji~lll;t_:i•c!l~r:ac~·;•~t~r~ana~po=rl:•:li:o'.'.'nC:"'~l~ut~ion~_lib~u"'.s_,;s.i:y!sl~e::m~w~l~lh~f~ree':'.'.'w~a'.'y1__::===='.::'.:'.~=::'..-I state, that a solid incen- tive will have to be pro- vided if any rapid transit system is lo succeed. That data comes from a joint study by the state Department of Tra.IUiportation and the Southern California A$· soclation of Govern· ments (SCAG). The two agencies spent four days last spring sur- veying the motives of every bus and train rider in the Los Angeles-San Diego and Los Angeles· San Bernardino cor· rldors. r ALMOST NONE or therri.. it turned out, were ridine Di as s transportation for work- related reasons, This was true de"spt·te long - standing SCAG studies ·showi,ng 'that significant numbers of commuters travel distances of more ijlan 40 miles to and from v;ork. Almost none or these people showed up in the latest survey. Instead, the buses studied were carrying large numbers of low-i ncome persons and military per5onnel who indicated they were aboard simply because they found it the cheapest way to travel. ~ The A,mlrak trains sur"-· •\ veyed .!::-a# on the Los i Angeles·San Diego rwt- contrasted sharply with the buses. They were · almost devoid of low· ,1·ncome passengers. nstead. they carried mostly vacation t:ravelers or school ' aroups on field trips. ' nus was true despite the fact that the bus fare -on that run is only 50 tents less than train fare. l • There are sigm• • s tmplications forC-.! ~.;. rapid-transit pl,1.nb1 ~ ,r: ~ the5e survey re~ullS. i~ For one thing, it seems _ . . f:lear that unless car $ravel is made significantly more ex- pensive than mass ' transit, Californians will t-stick wilh their cars. . l That's a common-sense eonclusioo which ilevertbeless bas not ~ H ighu:ay ~· ~ r· ~roices i rJ'o Be Cut ~ SACRAMENTO CAP) ~ Many Californians inay not be alarmed about the state's highway fund crisis, but those motor i st s . ;whose tadlators overbea.tontbe Mojave Desert will be. 1 And they won't be able to place a toll-free call to the Department of fransportation to com- ptain, either. Caltrans recently tliminated its free pbooe fervice because of the c:ost, as well as the fact 1hat few persons were U&- ihgit and tberewun'ttbe JDoney to promote iL : Now, Caltrans spokesman Jeff Cohen said, the state no longer tan afford to malnlain tie desert highway water stations in eastern San Bernardino an d Juverside counties. ~Thosearetwoeffectsof a1tra.ns• money cnmch at are likely to be 1k>ticed by the public. 1hinor items compared to ho facts that then la at ea1t a one·1ear oratorium on new ighway construction llOlllt 3,300 c.- are bein1 eUailnlll- bynextJuneJO. ""Cle1Jlllne55 alODll the dlicle-that"s a factor t people are gotng t.o lice right away,'• hen said . ''And lond1eaping. It'• uptotbe $>mmiulon, but thin'• a very strong possibility tltere will be no new flantlng. & ''Also, there's weed Control . and we•re .tilready talking about,.._ dUctlons in Ille amOUD& ol ALL STORES OPEi SUNDAY •ti MONDAY 10 to 6 Sale 5.60. a Reg. S7 navy denim jeans of heavyweight 13¥• oz. cotton Men's sizes Special 6.88 Bold print 101'9 sleeve shirt, pertecl with sportswear. Acetate/ nylon. Men's sizes. Sale 3 for 4. 78 Reg. 3/5.98 men's combed cotton polo S.I• 3 for 2.95 Reg. 3/3.ff men's T·shirts {S·M-l·XL) or brieft., (28-40). Po)yee('1J.COt10rt;' White ... ~ ... ~ sh\rts'.'S·M·L ·Xl. ' · . ~l~e~· ,,5.27. Sele 3 for 3. 75 -... ~.&l men·~ b·oier shorts. 30·42. ,-<;, . ' ": ~ • ·m:t,28 . :fr~~ts or n s"' Wt11te :co rl';XS.S-M-l. ..: [. ""'""' ~-~:\ I • ) . \j \..._l I ... -.. .. ,. . 1~·· ..; ... :("-" '• ;\ ,. ' " ' ... ""' ... ...,,,._ ~ .. ~ . ~,J Girls' T-shirts S4 Glrft'T--9hirts of polyester I cotton. • J Na~ural g~ound with .• aeen print. 7·14. ·~· ,Glrfs' 3-6X1.3.50. ,·:,, ,-------·.,,·--. .... ------" \!•, '"'~ ) I .. ·:1 :-:' \ Reg. 13.98 men's shetland wool sweater. S-M-L·XL Sale 8.78 Reg. 10.98 men's sl\i SY..'Cater of acrytic. S·M-L·XL. :. ;(.;\ .. ;; '\•~. --~i:il ~- ~~ ! .·~~;:= ·. . :~~-: ~~\" : ',l.\'f-_,.-#~ ' ~ ,,. _, I ~4 ' • ;1 1: ' -· ,,..~ ·,·,.;1 "," 2 for 99~ · y'...J_ Special! l iltlc boys· box er shorls now at slock·up prices. Easy-care fabrics in presc hool sizes 2 to 7. )·-·· ".• ( .. , ~¥·~--, • I it·' r ~: Ii !{ ·\ ! • ,./ i ; -J_L. ·--.__. ..... 4 forS10 ., · Special! Misses' blouses in a pretty blend of polyesler and cotton. Wh ite, colors. Sizes 32·38. 1.99 Qiana-nylon cup bra, 1/gf'111y lined. 32-36A. 32·38 B. C. r\ \ r • Sale~.40 Reg. SI women's belled card igan in 11b knit acrvllc. Favorito tall colors. S1zes S·M·L 2.99 Special! Vinyl rope wedge sandals in a rninbow of colors to complement every outfit. In women's sizes. (\r 'f ,t~""· '->. ' ,. '·\ 4.99 -~~::::-, Ea-ollc pUt<a shells ··~ -• 1} from Hawaii. Tremr.n-.. dous value! Bcnul1lul popular puka shell necklace wiln sterllng silver clasp al a low • low price. 3 .for99e Nylon panty· hose wilh nude heel. Shi., ave., long. j Sale 6.40 Rtg. $8 boys' l!sherman knit pullover. Cable stitch acrylic kn it. Na1ural only. S·M-L Sale 4.40 Reg. 5.SO boy$· sk• sweater in colorful ac rylic knits. S·M-l. Preschool s1les, 1eg. $4, 3.20. ~ • 4 ror$10 Special! Men's striped polo shirts with crew nccl< and short sleeves. Cool col!on, many colors. Men·s sizes. ~ .. ' ,, .• \ .. . \.... • I .. Clo-.t! •. ··• ( 2 .99 ·r-I Misses' lops. shorl sleeve or sleeveless slyles. Soll paslel shades in no-iron polyester. Misses' sizes. Sold in Penney stores for $9 in spring of 1975 3fortf Gtrrs· bikini panties of nylon. While, colors. 6·14. /l .-\\_,~ .'. Clearance! 203to403 off girls' back-to-school · ,,,....._,. dresses. di .• ~ ~ . 59¢ Special! Suede-fook po1yesterin pastels.. darks. 4&'' wide. Specla11 C.Otton p;,tch· v1ork prinl in country colors. 44/45". 77~ yd. Special! Mustin prints in Avril"' rayonf polyester. 4.S" wid?· Special! Polyester double kn its in solids., fancies. 58/60''· Polyesl• bMUng, 1 ·lb. package. 72x90", 1M . Girl1' ltrelch tcneehighl in opaque nylon. Many colors lo choose. S..M-l. 66¢ Aeryfic/1tretch nylon kneehlghs . Solids, pal• terns. Girls' S·M-L $1 Girls' nylon lighls are run resistant. Colors. S-M-L. 2 pra.1.77 Girls' kneeNgh lube socks, print designs. M·L. 2 for 4.99 Girls' print tops, 4-14. Girls' solid color panls, 4·1 4. 2/S.99. 99e Fashion scarves In solids, prints. 21'' square. 88¢ea. Choice of neck· laces, earrings, bracelets, more. 5 for,S10 \(;3,gg ··. \\ Boys' striped Misses· shells~ polo shirts. of Oianaf9 nylon. Sizes S-M-L·Xl. sort pas!els. 2,99 Orlg.4.99 Beach mat.sandals with comfoi1ab!e nntural &Oles . 1.88 yd. Closeoull Orig. 3.66 yd. polyester double knits. 88~ m;11 or towel Cotton lerry ensem· ble. Aprori, 1.77. Potholder, cloth, 2/$1. Now 7.H c-..i!Leather handbags in many cotors and stytes. Suede or smooth leall'lers. Hurry In today! Sale 1359 ............ _ ---.... .,.., CNllO .,,, "'"bort' 1l1et, 3~~ lo I, '""' 1111 ..... , ... ~r. ban' Iii• s•.;. lo 3. r-o. tf ........ 1.• 20% off these men's and boys' shoes. Sale 1199 ..... , ................ ._.DIMI _.,..c:.wt. S~~IMltl« 11ooer 1rlfnmtd 1n coordl· n•tl flll tmootn sP!i1 IMll'ler. Au~ OU1tOle. Cllll'IO 111'1. Men's tlrtt. SaJe 1279 ... , .......... ......... ""*""' """" " ..-., pllssl!in '""""' llPP9"• wl~ ¥11'!~1 trim•. Aullt* outlOle, atld ,..._ Iii.le. Mtn t ..... Sale 959 ""'''·"· 191'1' ..... ftl ...._ Svt'd• J0111 IMftMlt uppett, S•lfll l '.'1 IO 3. Pr99 boyt' tlm l 'li 1o 8, ''O· 12.fi ..... ,, ... • Sale 10 39 ""' 11 .... "· ..,.. ..ti Mtt. Brown IHIMf \/PO*' ~110Qed patyYijny! e111or1oe iw1to1e 1!'1(1 n.,1, Ct'd•r brown. S•1n I 'll "' _Sllop.lullday 12-lo 5 p.m.11 the lollowlng llONa: Sale 11 19 .... tl•,,..,..,.. IM9 ... •ow. .,...... Mtt '" 9°" tl>ld.O IMtf»r, For boll'! IJo'fS Ind girlt 01r\ brown. Slttt l 'h 10 6. S•le 13.99 R•g . 16.99 850-WiH mis! stylerJdryer • Sale 8.99 Rog.11.ft PCJlftMJ mist curllng Iron . • • . . • • anow removal tbl1 . h ( 1 ) rtntar,"he1ald. FASHI ON ISLAND. Newpcrt Beac 7 4 6«-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71') 892-7771, ' HAR BO R CENTER, Costa Mesa 1714) 646-5021. J, ' . + • • I AJZ DAILY PILOT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ :~V' --------------~~ --- --------------------------------. . ----- -- --------::oL,_...11 . . ------------------. -. ---------------------------------- ' .•. Sunday.August3t, 1975- ' • ' KI NG,5.11111111·~.111 111111111111111111111111111111~ ' FOUNTAIN VAUFf · : --. : .OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPnMIER 1st 9 AM to 6 PM SALE PRICES GOOD SUNDA , AUGUST 31 THRU SATU AY, SEPT. 6 :: ---------------------------------------- --------------------------- . \{ 1'0 scHOOL SOME ITEMS ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY SO GEi' ·· HERE EARL YI! -------- "We Never Stop Trying to Bring You More For Less" FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAH~IM Hey Gals! Check these fine'• Fabric Buys!! We've waited till the last Final Week 'cause -had some extra- special manufacturers buys caming in fram the mills · Back East, and they were due any.day ••• Well, They are here NOW!!! AND ••••••••••••• You Better get here NOW, Tao! Some may nat last very long and you'll want to get your share. Why nat plan to get here early ••• all stores open at 9 am. Except Sunday at 10 am. Shop In air conditioned . ca1nfort. 18120 Brookhurst at Talbert .2270 W. Lincoln (at lrookhutst) (714) 963-1000 (714) 776-6200 POLYESTER Ind COTTON DRESSp POPLINS & BR. RINTS H.,,. new OAOCLOTH Prims iri sofelettior, of lasti· S 10111 to Choo 1d co/or Pop/i '°rtable fa/I se lr~rn. n ana Br°"dc· ------------------------------------------------:1 . ----------. -----::! -· --· : -------- .. .. i :: .. i ~ ------------------- ---------- -: ----: --------LAKEWOOD . ORANGE OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 9 PM : = 5511 Woodruff at South 330 So. fttain ( 1 Ilk. So. of Chapman) SATURDAY 9 4M TO 6 PM ~ : (213)920-1758 (714)997-7952 SUNOAY10AMTOS ·M : --ill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii .. f . I t f i . ' I ; --. ' • " ' - . , , '~& • I' " ,, -· • .. .,.'.4 I I •· V '1 . - ., . • ·~1 ' ., ·-' . •• I ' ' . ' ... 1t .. ,..Y,~ ti.~ .r ;f' . . -·r . -. ., . ·Ii~ '.• " , • "' • 'Free' B ,lood ' . ' . ,,(-,)Vb~ M1l~i ·Jt . ·cost So Mn~·h? ' " ' ' llyTOMBAllf;EY ' OI lllf Diii)' Plllltlllll ' ' Orange County hospitals drew nearly 50,000 .pints of life-giving bloo<f lr\Hn .1,cal Am~ Red CrOtiS centers io the year that ended las{ June 30. • Th.iit blood was given with no thought of fipan.c,ial compensa- tion by volunteers, mo6l.o( whom donate blood to the Red Cross on a regular basis under carefully supervised medical conditions · By the time the Red Cross is re-· ady to s hip the carefully Scref!ned and tested fluid to a Hos pital seeking blood, lhe pint ~hat once bore no price tag, kowever, carries a $21 labcl. "That·s what it costs us to pro- ress the b lood ,'' Red Cr oss ch apter manager Ed"·ard I. (;olburn expla in ed. "Actuall y, our tru<' cost is $23 a unit but tinancial aid from the-United Wa y helps us to keep the cost down.:" I• •' ·,\ hospitab;• whlthi'J(re the major ·pitali ig the East are making hospital1could make profit from users of'Red Cross blood. profits/rj)qi tj:!eic.blood bank pro-'free' blood." he s aid._ "And, of ... Dr. John Tully of the St. Joseph ccdur*vi& •'frce".blood'shipped course, we "°'ould be 1ntere:::;ted }t'q.5p i ~a I '""I> e P:9tt'rt1 e.n t of to thdr ~Y .the ~Rfd Cross have _.Jlnd.. concerned in any such de-Patho~Y-\ ~xpi a'inccl thal the led to tlie ~fol'mation of the velogriaf~t we could not take $46.50 CoSt 8Utle Orange hospital American Blood Commission; a action.ourJ,elves. - is' the ,lesull o~~e<lures that nationWlde, fact -finding body. ''Time Was that commercial mt.isl be" carried out by hospital TraitSCU'!tictn' costs of $110 in outlets coul4 sell blood in this personnel on the Red Cross New ,York City, $75 in Chicago, area. blooCI .drawn from 'skid blood. $76 in Dallas and $89 in Boston row:· types that· often carried a "Cross matching, typing, in-.would appear to put Orange high communicative risk of fus ing and lubing, for example," County 3 long way-down the li st hepatitis," Colburn recalled. he said. "These are all time-in terms of any future investiga-. ''Fortunately, we don't have consuming factors and there is lion. that situation now although it's absolutely no profit in our $46.50 .. There is no profit at this prevalent in many metropolitan charge." . ·· hospital and we don't approach th U ·1ed Sl t " St. J os.eph topped the Red areas across e n1 a es, the issue with that in mind," Colburn said. Cross lis t of blood users last year commented assistant ch ief "Frankly, we have all we can with 5,209.pints of don ... ted blood technician Cliff Danielson of do to keep the blood coming," being shipped t o the Orange Hoag Hospital. Co I burn repea ted . ''Lo ca I facility. NT hospitals ask us for more th::in Close behind "'ere the Orange "IN ANY EVE , we are a f.t · t •t ,. n " he added 50.000 pints a year now and we County 'M edical Center with an nonpro 1 ins 1 u 10 , • estimated 5,000 units and J.loag :·1r. by any chance, we unknow-can use every acceptable volun- Memorial Hos pital in Newport 1ngly made a do~lar or t"'? on .a teer who is prepared to step Beach where 4,333 pints of blood blood. transfusion _ser vice .1t forward and give us what we "''erepassedontopatients. doesn t make muchdi~fer~!1cem can"t obtain by any other The bedside price per pint at termsofouroverallpolicy. means. YOU DAILY PllOT SECTION 8 Sunday,Augus!Jl.1975 Pamper Yourself: Give Blood --It Doesn't Hurt Much, Really Patients in Orange County h ospita l s whose ~lood transfusions are often made i>oss i~e by the donatto~~.j:oq rern'ed !rioo~-·~· a 1-clatlveo OCMCi tiit $a9.65 for w~at an ad· .~t._ J os~ph 's Dr: Tully ad~ed : Orange County patients are· min.istraiive assistant..describcdi } Time is the big factor m our getting;· the plood tha~ fi_lls their By J ACK IE JI YMAN as an ·.gj' • '' j''"' "'"'" """"••• -"e '""' ~-'"'" ~" •--·---'•-• it's slow enough so you·re not likely to bleed to death)~ transfusio · The p 'at Hoag; a{tai~ 1.hat blood. Pf?CCSsing is may h·elp to drain their bank ac· , . It doesn 't hurt much. runsat1·· hd$50w he same ia~d plt\tiays w'l.ll be a counts. ' ..... . That's wbatlfoundoultbcfirst A volunteer helps you lie down and, if you're. wearing a short skirt. modes_tly drapes a cloth. across your legs . careJV~1lfest · "ifl1 'J>Ct#ieip ,,C the l!#,~th p i ifif'\tlDr bil l s :«.1·~---• • • ~~·~si .at com :ionS are _'~e-cpnj_~ing ~u~iness." ~ B'ut, 100~1ni·~ 'hospital blood time I wenr to give L!ood. I 've #_ · 1n . a1se t~~ -·-OLaJJ~ouoly R;d Cross pri~ across'\he ;latfon. they are been back twice since, so you can B t ·any. orf1c1a ~.Df Orange chaptei:-m a~age r Co.b.urn ~e-getting a bargain. see j t can· t h ci ve been too The nurse then cleans your 11rm while· informing you th'at 'J'OU have a) big b) liltle.c) invi si · hie veins and that you should - take up carpentry to make them bigger. . BUt,.J.IOSPl~~·1'11fiin!!l".·Of~ .lie~ 1"1~"11"1 . _ iM&ed.'loiej\-· pla1n :b~ tran S1~CoMat~ range !Jorn minimum levels of $16.50 !p $59'.65 . . ,!'inl-•l three . ,,e;:-I " . Co~ty_ h.osp1talslunty doc· ~~es#J· ~a 1n effort to •nsuntJg , ... ..A.ri ope~ ~earl s urgery patient . traumatic. ~g-~ra~ely . out that 1 •ihl\t'f ~M1bi<;M¥1 flaWtoat'W ~ ~bo-"ed~ eight pints of blood1 You enter the large hall or ts 1.n th1~ compa:e ho~p1 , 'h'omJ\~ dohor~ w~, cturin'g'his: operat1o,,.later winoed ~ room where the volunteers and' C • -.~Y :w1th pr1 harged t.n 'Ji~1 t.hf~!ly . responCI tO· his tir4 • a:c hi! hospital bill. "But;" he nurses have set up their tabl es. IC ottje , . as of the _ ed ~tates .. "' g~1zat10.n s plea; for help. . Philosophized , .. better in the red you've called ahead and made an Al1!gations th r/I: ~?me" hos· Certainly, we re aware that a t han dead." appointme nt, they us ually take Then -ouch! In goes the nee- dle. Yes, it s marts. '\'ou squeeze slowly in and out on a wad of cot- ton while drawing comfort from the other two people lyi ng in your little triangle area,-o ne or whom is sure to be a crusty veteran and the other probably a first-time donor who"s trying to be brave. •"' .; '· ~ you right away.' ' r I ,, .. •>- TECH NICI N' l!INDA THOMAs TAKES 81:000 FROM KAREN BONTEKOE IN TYPICAL 0 -- ' ; • • .. ~ . .-' •' &~ )f@IT!J [[ ~·@[?WO©@ "! • ~ • '· • ,., (;01aproblern '11'11cn write In l'ot Dunn . Pot 1v,ilt cut red /apt'. gelt111g /Iii· oris1ver,, 011d oclion yo11 11eed ~setve hiequities in gover1uner11 {111d bH.<it _ 11e.~·'· Mail your questions to Pat .QlinnAt YQKF",,.Servic e, Oro~ Coast T)(i i/11 l)ilot, 1' .0 . Bor·JSM, COatcr-A1e$a,~CA 92626.~l(cf'ld,e you r telephone nu rr1 her The co/urnn appears daily crcijiisarurdays dn{J Mondays. ;: Oinir B41(.l(e~1(i ~~ 1>e Jn~ .~;.,· .:. QEAR PA f:' Fiono\.lng treatmen(!il tile Pa,..-Am~rlW1n Cllntc in tos ·Angeles.on ·Det,. 27. 1.973, i,,reeelved a6flllor ~O. ~ Whom another bill f• $5'-!iJ:rfV.d,,I iBiumed it was a copy of t the bill sent tch11Y,lnsUra'1<e 11Dmpan'Y:,!Ji!<>n recel!lil111 a ;r., minder I majled my checlNOr $52 In llilfy· 1974, af'd request-J ed lnfoi-matldh about:'f\OW.lO file' an fDsurance claim. My ,; seco~ req\Jes tfor a ~ilt..!Pr the·$52, e'nd lor Insurance in- formation was mall .. •11;1,:;ePtember. It was ignored. I now ~ have recei'ved a notice f~. tpe cllnic,•hre'Jltening my t!,edit. 1 It seems that I can'tgltt ihls'matter ~tralghtened out,.and I ;. don 't understand the,-cl1uge. . '" '-' : ¥. . If" I. R .• Cos1a Mesa & ~· ~ ~ -' ,• . r Olftce p•raon"91 8t newly n•med 0 1rto 0onn1_.,,1 M.D .• MMlcal CMnlc did ftot undeftt•nd lhl• lh:u1tton etth'ef.IAn lftttl1I ~ Mlrch lndlc1ted I her• were no recorda of the $40 cherge nor ol the :: 48-hour credit notlc4t: Your MCOnd letter requel\lnQ. 1 receipt end ; ln1ur1nc:1 lnf¥nt•tl°"'"W• ·•nt••M S.pt. 11, 111.; but you ·~ J>9f9Mty did nbt reoetwe lhe CllNc'a letter. After .-in1IY1 record• • · checkl"fi tt wa~dete(mlned lf\et tt1J S40 cherge wU en lnaiccuret• "origln1r• blll frOm tM etMfVl!l"ICY room, whll• lhe SS2 chlirgre watt: ~ me offtc• blftln9. T~'12 clln..itnoe wee due to your t,..atm.nt H- -1,. condUcted after 6:30 p.m. A atatement lndlcetlng "p•ld In full" - jl 1 lo being-lied lo JOU .. h ·-·--nl 1--· 'Pirates and Traveler•' ln•trartion• • O~AR PAT : .. L hitve the 1936 version of ·the Milton Brad rev· game ''f1fates and Tr-avelers.'1 .t've managed to tteep the complete $Hl.l'ne. except. for-the rules. 1 reme mber- ttiis game fr-om r'f1Y>c hildhood . as an. excellent tool for teaching geog·rapf\y • .When I purC:hased the modern version for my)Son, I round, it fiad been sl.n;tplified so a s to dilute any te:tching b~nefi t fr0trJ1.t. I wrote t9Mllt°"·Bradley for-e copy of the orlg'lnal rul'5; bUt I hav.er't • .fteard artYthlng since. Wiii. vou contact the co:t'n pany for-me? · · , • J . W ., Newport Beach Su1•n McCormick, custom. "'vice representative •I.Mitton Br~l•y,·~ 1"••••ch~ headq~~.!•ld she h~ to "dig In the srchlvet" (•r this geftW'a 193Cl '~t; ffii M•rch w•• succe11ful, and y0u1tf¥cel ve th•okl rules ~Mllln •we • C~~ialnt• AOO.t Tratiel J~-t•t' ,, J'l{··~ r--~;-. ,. )' . . ~nlzaif6rf to he lp protect the .f-'? t'\le n. Voing DEAR PAT : Do travel aven~ave a self-r<!llf,tlng or- -r;ollft8''i1Hcl' round wiih ·a partlcut.,. •"'I agent l\d would pr-efe.rrto dea l with the indu~try IJsel.f before resorting to more drastic measures. J 1 S. P ., Newport Beach Compl•lnta about travel •gent• m1y be Jn•ll•d to Peter Wood, Anwrlc1n Society otTr1\fel Agenta,2tj);fane11 St., Room 904,.Sen -Fr1ncleco, CA 14201. ' Suppl-entai la.,_e ,_Retarded Sot1 DEAR PAT : My son, who Is 19, has been seriously re- tarded since he was born. Could he ge t payments under the supplemental security lncolne pr-o0ram? My husband works fult time and is able to support us. , K.E., Fountain Valley Your eon m1y be ellglbl• for aupplem1nt1I aecurtty Income payment• regardle•• of your f1mlly Income. Under the law, m1n- t1lly retarct.d people whO r1tMln unm1rrted are conaldered In- dependent of their f~ll•• beginning 1t 11, or 21 If they're not Jn •, • You fill out a card, telling who the blood should go to (group ac- counts for your "blood bank" at work or to a s pecific person who needs the blood, usually). Then a nurst• asks you ques· tions , takes your blood pressure and a s mall blood sample (they prick your ear now instead of your finger ; I went around the first day for hours with the little v.1hite piece of cotton stuck to m y ear until somebody pointed out I "'as wearin g an odd set of ear- rings) .. IF YOUR blood pressure is low, you get to eat cookies and drink orange juice (so if you'r e on a diet, make sure you ate a re- asonable lunch before giving blood ). THE STING goes away after a minute or two and you pump a"'ay like a trouper until the nurse disentangles you. Then you're helped to sit up slowly, rise and '¥\.'aik over to a table. '"'here you·re fed with cookies and juice or coffee. You a lso get a little sticker re- ading ··ne Nice to Me : l Gave Rlood Today," which you wear for at least a ""·eek. Then comes the scary part. They call you into an adjatenl room where dozens of people are: sacked out on cots. M y first rcaC'- tion ·was: Oh, no, they've all passed out! 1'hen it's over a nd you have a perfect excuse to stay home that night and watch television and to stuff yourself with goOO food and liquids for the next three days. But they were only lying down for the roughly five minutes il takes for a pint or blood lo drain slowly into a plastic bag. ('{es, Resides, if you beLieve in such things. yo u fi gure you've stored up enough good karma or rheckmarks in your Heavenly Account to make up for all sorts ·of small transgressions. securfty income. Phone the Social Security office, 836-2681, for more Information about •Pf>lying. f'11nlfture Leavn Sfreaks <>n Carpet DEAR PAT : My car-pets we re c leaned July J bv Carpet Masters. The next day, w hen I moved a chair-, I noticed an orange s treak on t he gold carpet where the c hair-had been plac~. I've contacted Carpet Mas ters twice a nd have wait- ed 1f0r them to come out, but no one did. Before c leaning theta.wire orlfy three light spots, but these now have turned into s1r-eak s. · -, -~ G.G., Costa Mesa Carpet Mastera spokeamen Ben Timmons said there may hav•'be•1' • mlxup In appulntment schedules, but that he and another Npreaentatlve ot the·tlrm en1ved at your home to find you were not there. Tlmmona uld th•fprevloua cle•nlng hed re1utted In rutt atalna caused by large-.furntture leg resta. Rust remover waa used by th• carpet Cleaneli. af\d It may have atreeked when the 1'Jrnlture w•• moved. Timmona Wiii return to attempt further r• mo¥al of th• ruat atreeka If you phone end make a definite appoint- ment wttlt him. Flower Arra...,_ent• f'af~119 Fast DEAR PAT: I bought several beautiful t1ower-arrange· ments in hanging baskets for my yard, but they seem to be failing fast. TM· nursery where I bought them advised more frequent w atering. Even that doesn 't seem to help. Can you tell m e about a .more effective way of helping these plants to thrive? K.H., Huntington Beac h Nurterymen •ueveat watertng your ba1ket plantlnga twlce dally It the~ are henging In sunny place•. Thorough watering 11 be1t accompllahed by removing ••ch baaket and submerging It In •bucket of water untU the aoU 11 completely molatened. (Until your pl•nt• are well e1tabllahed, avoid ho•• watering.) Drain baak .. a .UI drtpplng c•••ea, and return to their eleveted level. FerttHze h8ngtng gardens a month after plantlng, then follow with blw .. kly feedings·. Nip off any Med pods that form and prune or pinch beck f)i•nt• to mak• them grow 1turdlar. Continued blooming le e~ f , ~: .. I 82 OAl~Y P1LOT Sunday. Augus131, 1975 ; ,, ' • ., ' YOtl Can Help Sewing Center Broken zippers. JO!t buttons, torn seams -easy enough to rl'pair for mos t people, bµL not so easy for refUGees living in tents al Camp Pendleton . But ndd the Red Cross, <lonatcd and 1oaned sewing maeh.ine.s, generous contribu- tions or thrend, elastic. zippers, buttons, and a t roupe of volunteers, and there you have it - one sewing center. In the early days of OperaUon New Ar- rivals, as refugees' needs became evident. a sewing room concept was developed with the aid or the Chaplain Corps, local church groups and the Red Cross. There are now six aewinacentera at Camp Pendleton, each equipped With eight machines. Tho centers are availlble for re- fueec use six days a Week. Tbey are used mainly for mending and rw altettna: donated clothina to fit the smaller sties or the Viet .... namese and Cambodian people. T hose interested in volunteering may call the Red Cross at Camp Pendleton. The number is 493-0691. * * • People who enjoy nature or the out-or- doors may be interested in lhis week's special need at the Voluntary A(·tion Center. A nature study area in Huntington Beach needs adults v.ith clerical skills to meet the public and help answer questions about the area. In addition, Adventure Playground still needs adults to help supervise the children who are flocking to this very special play area. Their needs are especially acute in the after" noons. For more information contact the Voluntary Action Center of We st Orange County at 960·3312 or 530-2370. To Your Heald• Tennis, Elbow? Ir you straighten your arm and hold your hand "'ith the palm up, you can feel a bony knob on the outer edge of your elbow. The ar~ just below that knob -toward your hand -s the site of the pain popularly referred to tennis elbow. The source of the pain is zriost common y in the muscles whirh are altached to this one and extend into the forearm. Occasionally the problem may lie in the elbow joint itself. Like most muscle pains, tennis elbow is caused by overuse or misuse of musc les. The professiona l tennis player as well as the pro- fessional baseball pitcher uses these muscles more vigorously than is normal. The same is true for the professional cabinet maker. These categories of professionals sometimes de- velop tennis elbow. Ailore frequently, however, the pain shows up in the \\"eekend tennis player or the week end home repair man. He does not keep his forearm muscles in good condition throughout the week, and then places an a b- normal strain on them during the weekend . In response. they give him pain. The first step in treating tennis elbow is to stop the activity that caused the pain. If rest does not bring relief, an ice bag over the pain- ful area may help. lithe probJem still persists, you may get relief from the i.njectiOn of medication into that area. It is r arely necessary to treat tennis elbow beyond these measures. In some cases the victim may have to give up the pain-producing activity permanently. Infrequently, it may even be necessary to treat the patient surgically to enable him to use his ellx>w without pain. Help for ''ou You Can Can There "s something about canning your own fruits and vegetables that tells your friends and family you care. But, if you decide to package your own, be sure you learn how to can sarely.-and prOtect your family from the bacteria and enzymes which cause spoilage. ''Home Ca nn ing 0 £ Fruits and Vegeta bles," published by the Department of Agriculture, tells you how to can safely and ef • ficiently. The guide is available for 4S cents from Consum er Information, Dept. 47, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. The publication advi ses : ___: Wash all rruits and vegetables com- pletely before canning. Dirt contains some of the bacteria hardest to kill. -If you're canning in glass jars, make s ure all jars and closures are perfect. Discard any with cracks, chips, dents or rust. Defects prevent airtight seals -and seal s must be airtight to prevent spoilage_ -Wash glass jars in hot, soapy water and rinse well. Also wash and rinse all lids and bands. Metal lids with a sealin g compound may need boiling -always read and follow the manLlfacturers instructions. -Ir you use rubber rings. have clean, new rings of the right size for jars. Don 't test the ri ngs by stretching -they must fit perfectly. Be sure to wash rings in hot , soapy water and rinse well. -Alw.;;;s c h ~ck fo; spoilage. Look closely at jars and cans before opening. FROM Fa sh ion Island Newport Beach • 7 0.11tr Piiot S\<1111 f'i.tto DE GRAYELLIOS PERUSES HIS BIKE MAP Orange County Bike Capital? CdM Resident Creates Map Gr.Wk /or Cyclist,s BylULARYKAYE Otttie ~u, Pllol St.II ff 'Ro u d e Gravelles believes Orange County should ·be the bicycle capital of the world. "We've got the terrain and the weather•(or it," says de Gravelles of Coro n a del Mar "There's no reason why everyone shouldn't be riding bicycles." for something to do,·· ex- pfained de Gravelles, wbo is still nursing a sore leg Santa Claus The Job Hopper Gig Isn't Easy Dlnlll Helllgln I've got a reason for having my depart1nent :;tore Santa Claus column publiish-Od th.is time of ye3r inste ad of just before Christmas. I'd like the story to get read. Who would read it tr it were printed n few days before Christmas ? · J want the story to get read because I want to make a strong point for commercial Santas. Their Job rt ally isn't aa euy as i~ oeem1. There·s mllOh P!ore to it than j••rUn1 kidT on l•J16 and listfll DI ta tho 11 want .•. '' wistiea. llhybe l 'm a llltle shell· •hooked btuuse I aponhtweek as Sanla .Claus I~ j ~ onallJ known department at.ore at re- ally didn't want a Santa. It had Santa visit because the public ex· peeled the visit and for no other reason. I'm not kidding. My Santa Claus costume was a disaster. It was old, faded and dirty. The elasticity was gone from the waistband and I had to safety pin the fly opening closed. My ''white•' beard an~ mustache were yellow from long service. My "throne" was an or - dinary brown chair. The store didn't even give me a white sheet to drape over it. My "throne room" was a cubi- cle not much large~ than a phone booth. Stuffed toys and dolls hung from the brown waUS bu~ they didn't do an,U..J!lg lo help my cause. I mean, how can Santa make an impression when toys on display bear· price tags? The final kick in the head wa.cs the suckers I was told to hand out. Tbey were left over from I!alloween. But I did the best I could with what I had. Maybe I survived. I stilldon'tknow. DEPARTMENT STORE San· tas are ··used '' by parents. p1rticularly by friendly, smiling mothers. J s tarted being "used" rl))' 'first hour on the job, but dl<ln't re•lize it 11nW midway through my second day. It w11 then I beJan notliilne that eyon al\or I gave a child a sucker Jnd a pat on tbe bead, after llsle!llng • to bis or her wishes, the youngster would stick cloee. At times I had 15 or20children on hand, kids who had already been on my lap. Naturally, like any guy with a n ego, I told myself, "I must be doing a great job. Tbey really must love old Santa." The kno wledge certainly pleased me and, even though I was only going to be on the scene six days, toyed with the idea of. asking the boss for a raise. Yeah. That . was before J learned the truth -why the kids kept hang· lng around. "Mommy told me to stay with you· until she ot back ... The first six kids I asked gave me that identical answer, word for word. Old Santa was being used as a baby-sitter. Can you imagine? Some kids stayed with me for up to two hours. Whe n I told the boss, he thought it was hilarious. But be sure stopped laughing when I also let him know most of the shopping mothers were across the street at the competition. A department store Santa has to tread very lightly. He can't be too cautious or too agressivewlth his statements . He has to weigh his promises. GeneraJly when a youngster hit me with about 20 wishes, I'd promise the first two or three -but no Cadillacs - then add, "Well, I'll see what I can do about the rest.'' wlllll lht Hr turned and called eolntlhln11Jlck to me. I reUJy couldn't understand 'lih1t1biW1a.1aying but gave him •Jolly wave and said, "All right. Y°"'18' man :• That was when the rriotlter tnrned, made a fist, and hiss~. 1'Thanks a lot. Santa." It was ttteway she sald it that made me wish I was back with the elves. She really showed her fanD. Maybe I promised the kid the world. I don't know. But whattver it was, l'Jl bet the word "~ta" was a dirty word around that fpl)y 's Cbri1tmas.tree. The small town I was working ln !lad three commercial Santas attheUme. One of my colleagues was ac:roas the street, at the com- petition. Since I knew the college student behind the beard, I paid him a couple of visits. His ouUit was really sad1 and made mine look like something from Saks Fifth Avenue. I SORE FELTsorryfortheguy. The third Santa was in the mall of a suburban !hopping center. He had everything but live reindeer with him. Looking at his throne, I practically drooled with envy. I just may have been the only Santa in the world who felt became from the wrong side of the tracks. I But I must have done a fairly good job. I eitber did a good job or Saotas were in short.supply. At any rate, before I hwg up my uniform for all time., I served as Santa for the J ayce:es' Christmas party for their children as well as Santa in a nursing home one evening. That was quite an ex· perience, giving presents to· children as young as a year as well as to men and women in their808 and 90s. One night a friend talked me into playing Santa for his children. visiting his home. Guess who I met at the comer? Another Santa. This Santa was another weJJ .meaning guy play· ing Santa for a friend in the neighborhood. Because of his belief, he was determined to make bicycling easier for existing cyclists in Orange County and also to lure others onto l:likes. De G'rave lles h a s created a simple rilapen- tiUed, "Bicycle ltoutes and Campgrounds in Orange County." : .. WWLE I WAS in the hospital. I ran across an article iM tbe Daily Pilot on bHtiag aad it included a bik£ route m ap that \\:as really too confusing to'·under st a nd J just thougbl J'd do a si rnoler one," fie~aid Once-':Q.U( o r the hospital, df> •.. Gra:i,:elles spent days 'drivi{lg' aroul)d. the cq,1.1nt~., " chetking ?ou~ di(!~n~' routes. ~e alSQ.Sqntaccw • <>; ...._ _ _.,. the count.Y planning de.._ ... , ,. AS FAR AS I know, I only had one bad moment with a mother. apparently committing myself for something I couldn.'t produce. The woman's son had left my lap and·be and bis mother were just startliig up the basement stairs A department store Santa Claus has a life s pan no longer than that or the ordinary house fly -two weeks. But those 14 days can be an eternity. Yet I was l11<ky. I escaped without making too many enemies. 1 also ended my career without once suffering the greatest natural disuter of all for Santa& .... water ontbe knee. partment and used its "·>-, ----------~--• master bike route plan · ~ as a nucleus for his arm ~l_';.'-i.~' ·Safe and scenic routes, plus other roads that may not have the best cycling features but are the only access routes available, are.outlined in red on the 95·cent map. map, · ... ~ •. D b.ii'i. Wail for Miami Bus POINTS OF interest, s uch as amuse ment parks and at h letic stadiums , are also in- cluded on the map, in ad- dition to five public campgrounds. AJso, on the flip side, de Gravelles has sup· plied bike riding rules, cycling sarety tips, tour- ing hints, a list of parks within the county and a "l"ve included routes that are already striped for bike riding by the county or cities. routes that are planned for striping later and routes that are not marked but are obviously good roads to us e," de Gravlles said. De Gravelles has only been riding a bike since he moved to Corona del Mar, but he's sold on the benefits of cycling and used to pedal sever al miles every m orning before work prior to his Jeg injury. directory of bike shops. Can Li"d There is also an enlarged version or bike routes in Newport Beach on the Numbers reverse side . So far, de Gravelles has sold about 1,700 copies of the first 30,ooo Co r r ected maps printed. They are mostly sold in bike shops, book stores and a WASHI NGTON (AP) few gift or novel ty shops. -California. with about De Gravelle spent 10 percent or the U.S. three months working on population, has been al- the project and invested located 3 to 4 percent of $3.000. He says he is con· the canning jar lids be· fident he'll get back his ing produced this season, money soon. not 30 to 40 percent, the The Corona del Mar re-Agriculture Department sident, formerly a TV said in revising its producer and writer in figures last week. Cleveland, moved West The state is scheduled 'four years ago. He said to have received by he began the map pro-season's end at least 60.7 ject to keep himself million lids of tbe busy. roughly 2.1 billion being "I was in the hospital produced, according to with a bone infection in calculations by t he office my leg and was looking of agriculture. ' NEW· YORK (AP) - Boston has the best mass transit system -...in the United States and Miaini the worst, the Council on Municipal Performance (COMP) reported. New York, with far and away the largest system, was r anked 20lh in the nation by COMP, a non-profit research group which studies municipal effectiveness. San Francisco, which re~entiy opened the new BART surface and sub- way system, ranked second, but Los Angeles was a dim 27th. The ratings were based on federal data on how peop~e get back and forth to work. They take into account the percen· tage of the PoPulation us· ing public transporta. tion, employment densi· ty, economic level or city residents and extent of public t ransportation networks. FABRI WAREHOUSE SALE *''LABOR DAY WEEKEND BONANZA!''* "NATURAL" FLOWER PRINTS ruu ears REG S3 YO. POl YESTER INTERLOCK PRINlS &. SOLIDS DISIONIR llNOTHS RETAIL VAlUE TO S8 Yd. 65~. OPEN TODAY! COTTON Kiil SOUDS 9 6 • INTERLOCKS • RIBS C • NOVEL TIES YO. RETAIL VALUE TO $4 YD. rutt BOLTS MAKE A TENNIS DRESS FDR 'I A 60" conON KllT 80~. TENNIS SCENE PRINT! EXCLUSIVELY HERE! IS Yd. VALUE ENTIRE SnECTIONI 45" SPORTSWEAR Regular Retail 8 6C to $3 Yd. YD. • Gabardine • KetUeclolh • Sailelotl\ TREMENDOUS SnECTIONI ·COTION PRINTS 2 YDS.$1 ASSORTED FABRICS FOR". OPEN TOMORROW! "OUll -FAU COWCTION" WOOLENS&' WOOL BLENDS RETAIL VAltJ:S TO $9 YD. $166 ' YD. ' TO $294 TD. EMBROIDERW GAUZE $13 ''NATURAL OllL T" 4 45 .. WIDE. A $5 YD. YALU!' YD *DOWNTOWN LA. *COSTA MBA:. HOURS 950 SANTEE 18111 & PlACDf!IA -IUlt. nulS.. Corner of Olympic -~(7'.,!1;4~) ~646~;'.!4!;04~0!,__ ... SAT. 11 All · I P.M. -WO.&fll. (213] 627-4471 * ANAlllllllh IU.11.. IP.M. HRS.: Mon.-Sat. 9:J0..5:30 509..C. r. •ATBlA t .a. FWY. Mt"rT .Mil 1%·5 P.M. Sunde 11 A.M. -5 P.M. (714)n2 ..... 71 °'*J:.'"a .) ... STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR -• ~--~~I-.-~-,---~~--~~~~~~~.,.,-.~~...:.....~~~,. • - i I 1 ' ' f Svndny AUj)IJ'll 31 1975 OAIL Y PILOT IJ:J Courses bg Newspaper-Part I ' ·Bicentennial View of the Centellllial ., I I I I ! ' ' • • ' Courae.t bu Newrpoper i.s offered by the Doily Pilot .<ll .O public service. Article.T may be read fur plta.turt, OT thev ma11 be con.Tidered.01 "ltctu~.s" for rea4e-r1 who choo&e to enroll for credit at Orange Coast College. Information about current course and .a rtgiltration blank.appear on Page C7 oJ today's Daily Pilot. By DANIEL AARON .. r .. eu.w. Kln"•nl U"l••••ltv The Philadelphia Exposition or 1876 marked the 1 <>:fficial openi.n~ of the nation's first century celebra. . lion, and mtl11 ons c:>f visitor~ ~am e to gawk and m a rvel at the profusion or exhibits. In his cente nnia l speech President Grant reminded his countrymen of the nation's stupendous progress since the days v.'hen it was new a nd partially settled. The United States •. he asserted wi~ pardonable exaggeration. now nvaled Europe in lhe arts and sciences. ' "'Whilst proud or what we have done," he con· , eluded, "we regret that we have not done more." For those or us today who think the nation is mo~ally i( not economically bankrupt, it is worth re· calling that many Americans in 1876 relt the same way. They worried about the economy and labor un· rest ~nd wholesale immorality: they gagged at the ·.squahd scandals or the Grant administration. Politi· cians close to the President were being jailed or threatened with impeachment. The C<?untry had already suffered three years or ~epress1on, and by the Centennial railing banks, ral11n g wages and rising unemployment seemed to foreshadow even d arker days ahead. Then as today the olde r gener ation agonized over the "youth pro· blem '' a nd ''crime in the streets.'' And what was to be done with the unruly women liberationists. de- mandinlil: the vote, some even threatening to fom ent a rebellion? No wonder many Americans looked longingly bark to what they believed to be a simpler and lfss harried past. AMERICA IN 1876 had less reason than we to fear the future. Its enormous power would soon d azzle the world . If skeptics asked even then how this power would be used, few questioned President Grant's boast that the nation need no longer defer to the Old World . To paraphrase the s peech of one poetic United States senator, the tree of liberty planted in 1776 was "bearing golden fruit," and a grateful people now gathered around its trunk to feast on ''a nation's banquet." The exuber ant cer emoni al rhetoric inspired by the Centennial may seem out of keeping with the tone and mood of the Bicentennial. Doubts about the national purpose that troubled a thoughtful minori- ty in 1876 are now shared by millions of our conte m· poraries. The already familiar questions they raised in th at year must be asked again. Does the safety of the nation depend upon the character a nd in- telligence of the electorate? Can or should the states resist the pull or controlled federal authori - ty? Will the convulsions resulting from thirkcning urban P<Jpulations and bankruptcy or cities compel a hearing for radical social solutions? "Truly," said a famous Englis h vis itor in 1876, "America has a gr eat future before her : great in toil. in care, aJld in r esponsibility; great 1n true glory if she be fuided in wisdom and righteousness,, gr eat in sharh eif s he fail.·· • These and other themes will pervade this third series of Courses by Newspaper -The American Issues Forum I -on lhe making of American society. The J8 "lectures" or articles co mpri sin g the course have been synchronized with the first four topics of the Calendar of the American Issues Forum. a national program for the Bice ntennial year . (A sequel course, American issues Forum II , '¥1.i ll discuss the molding of America n values, begin· ning in J anuar y . These articles are intended to provoke as many questions as possible even if few are fully answered . · WllAT DOES it mean to be an American ? Why did the acute American noveli st , Henry James, sa; that being an American was a "complex fate?" Why is the American system of government still re· rerred to as an "experiment?'' And more to the 1>0int, \~thy al a time of r ecession at home and mis· ery, hunger and war abroad should we celebrate the Bicentennial a t all ? Are the Am.e rican people really interested in <'Onducting a national dialogue about their history, their social institutions, the ir values? Is the Bicen· tennial merely to be a mindless whitewash -an er. fort to convince the unconvinced that all is right with the Republic? It'.s not hard to understand, for example, why some black Americans (as one black journali st put it ) aren't "going around saying. 'Wow , great. we were slaYes in 1776.''' National holidays don't make second·class citizens, white or non·wh.ite, women or men. feel less second-class. History orfers smali consolation for the insulted and the injured. Yet his· torical excavation can on.en put the troubled pre· sent into clearer perspective. As we ponder the meaning or the Bicente nnial, do we not unthinkingly tak~ for granted an impor- tant fact: that American society -though it limps and coughs and is speckled with warts -still rune· tions reasonably well compared with most other societies and at a time when the majority o( the world P<Jpulation is living under authoritarian rule? If Americans are less enlightened, rairminded , unselfish and efficient than their flatterers have claimed, are they any worse than the rest of what .Mark Twain called ''the damned human race ?'' We are the beneficiaries and victims of a past we did not create. We can't claim credit for the enormous natural resources that made our country rich and powerful: or for Old World institutions that changed and developed in a New World setting; or for the honorable. achievements of our remote and' recent forebears . Neither should we be held responsible for the foll y, ignorance. short.sightedness or cruelty of dead Americans. The (our sets of articles to follow during the next four months will discuss some or the nation's successes and railures, not in dry textbook fashion but as living history. nae authors look back to the earliest days of the Re1;'•lbllc-and forward into the present and ruture, angling out events from the past in order to illuminate America todey. They e:s.· • RlfFFElLTSl uPH0LsT1aY Me.-<; W...'t'•W.t ch ...... I lt22H-'-'lh-tl. ~......_ ..... 21t '. I (Ann Lllndera~ ADVISES In tile V.'c'rc 1 little f~nhc:r away, 1tO we h.llW to do a 1lnlc more. Come. and Kt u~ Soft tNetie fwy ........ ..,,.. ~Vleje amine what lies behind the taken.for.granted ; whal popular conceptions and misconceptions derive from ract, wh at from myth; what Americans can take pride in ns a people and what they probably regret . , JOllN lllGllAM opens the series. (His first: lL>eture will be published next &.anday in the Daily Pilot. I . 'rhese artieles revl.'al among other things th ~ }:)('r~ona l v iews of their authors -views whi ch • many readers may Y1olently di sagree with . That ift itself is not 11 bad thin~. s ince the main pur1)()se of th<' American Issues r·orum is to stimulate a nu· tionwidc dialogue nnd to encourage a fresh assess- nlcnt or American irl eas and institutions. Nothing is n1ore futile and , in the long run, more harmful than unrcf\ecti\'£' con1pl accncy or unrC'fl cctive rage. He is concerned With the American sense or identity, how s uccessive waves o( immigrant:.> gradually coalesced into a people and came lo think of themselves as 'Americans.' In the m erging of various. nationalities and races, the treatment of Indians and black A(ricans clashed with the claims of American ideologists. Nor were all immigranL" considered suitable ingre· dients for the "Melting Pot." And yet, as Prof. Jligham s hows. o ur history is in part the struggle of a people to realize its humane ideal or assimilation. form of government and under a Constitution. Alan Barth reminds us in the third set of articles, that make "the people '· the sovereign. This "root pr('· mise of the American rolitical experiment:· he de- monstrates. did not re main unchallenged. Our turbulent h1 :-;tory can be lnslruct1vl". l l. rurnisht•s ex(•ellcnt exam,les of '¥1.'hat <·att hap1len '''hen ugly passions get out of hand. It also reveals how heroically anrl '¥1.ith v•hat energy and resolu- tion -a ::;0111€'l1mcs fooli sh and forgetful people ha ve faced thei r crise~. · But America was a land before it became an idea, a visual landscape. The early settlers, English and Spanish , set about r ecreating Old World landscapes they were familiar with. The process by which a new series of landscapes emerged -and the ways in which they reflected the individuality, .occupations, a nd social need& of the population -is the theme of J ohn Brinckerhorf Jackson 's articles (his four lectures will follow four by Pror. llicha m leading off this series in the o·aily Pilot). The transformations treated by Prof. Jackson occtlrred in a society dedicated to a repr esentative flow four essenti al types of (reed.om -freedom of speech and assembly, freedom of the prt'ss, freedom from sear ch and seizure, and equal protec- tion under the laws -ha ve been precariously m<i in· tained forms the substance of his articles. DORIS KEARNS, whose series completl.'s the course, also deals with the question o r governn1cnl and P<Jpul ar will. She addresses herself , howeve r, to the process by which a simple. weak and decen· traliied government evolved into the powerful cen· tralized government of today. She traces the ex· pansion of presidential pov.•er ' the e ff ects or technology on modem party politics, and other re· alitiesof Ame rican po litical life. Doi/11 P1tof rt'ad1 ·rs ('11rolled fo r course credit al Orange Coasl C«1//eg1' rnau u,ish 10 mnke note o/ re- qwred and op11or1a/ i:ta..~s nieeringson campus. Two, two·hour d1scus.~.s1on and eram1nat1ort .session.1 a rc scheduled /OT Saturdays Nov .B.and Jan. 10. fro1n /Oa m. to noorr. 'f hree oplio11al sen1i11ar.'t are planned by course in· structor Torn \.\.'rrt. The,11mll be from 5 to 6.30 p.m. on Tuesdays Sep!. 16. Ckt. 14. and J'lov. 4. Places o/ on ·ca nipus SC.'il>ion.'iare io be announced. The coursi' t ert-rcader ($4.95 ) and on oplio11al sludy guide f S'l.95J a rl' available /rom the Orange Coast College Book st Ort', 2701 f 'rurview Iiood. Costa 1\Jesa. ... \ ... ! PRESIDENT GRANT STARTS CORLISS ENGINE IN 1876 Drawing Depicts Phlladelphl• Centennial Exposition Scene Presentation of the articles which make up tlll.' Course by Newspaper is part o/ the Daily Pilot's ol>- servonce o/ the nation's bicentennial. Dr. Daniel A aron of fl arvard U nive r sity is coord.iTJator of the Courses by Newspaper series o/ l B articles by leading his· torians and scholars. lJr. Aaron belives that a Course.1 by Newspaper is "serious stock-taking" by a part o/ the broader Americans during l he American lswes Forum -Bicentennial year would a multi·media ef/ort de-provide the perspectives on $igned to encourage debate current events necessary over the meaning of the to begin a re.1tQTalion o/ oo- American experience. tional con/idence. ~~~~~ Take an hour vacation. \\'t• ri-11<,•d rn n1ok111fl. bu"Y pcnpfc feel frk r 1Jus1nc\\ J\ 11 11irl/1rn1 n1 1/c.< n1\'a y-\virl1 full.J.;.rncro u.~ drink.<, ~r1·n 1 /;,·1·! ,J1s/J,·(, \l,'tlk", srtJ(oo1.l.~. li ctlrl}' ,~1ndvv1ches, .(ola1l \, umrll·tti:~ 1111d morr. 7\vi ·n ry·.\LX lun e/J es in oil. \ V 11 Ii 1 he k 1' rtd 11f (I/ ten 11 vr ,~t' rvicc <Ind handso n1r. 7,·/11.~1n . ..:: .<11tr1111ndio,v.,s 1/u111urn n ,Jinrt hour 1ntn a v at r/111111. ;\rid pr1t"ed '°"1 1!"1/ )'tJtl lllll <pu1I )'flUT$f /{ 11r hrllll{ ~utsf .... anytime. Lut'lCh at The Velvet Turlle. In Newport Berich, ilcross from th e Marr1ort on N ew port Cenrer Drive Wc.(f, 644·5-3 13. Ctt ll u . .-for re.,ervation.~ or bonquer info rmation . We honor A mericanfxpress tV olher mo11Jr crtdit Gdrd.s. SAVE 111.40 445.60 SAVE 91.40 365.60 SAYE 145.80 583.20 Reg. S72'. Men's 7-diamond ring set 1n circular 14K gold mounting . SAVE 100.80 403.20 Reg. $504. Bridal Set. ' carat T W engagement ring. ca rat T .W, S-d1amond wedding ring. 14K gold settings. Reg. $457. Lad ies' 9·diamond cock tall ring. Set in 14K g old marquis mounting. ~--- SAVE 115.40 461.60 R•g. $577. Men's 5-dlamond ring. 14K gold, square setttng. Sale p rices effective 4 days only. Charge it or use our just for·1ewelry layaway pla11. Illustrations.enlarged to show detail. You r fi ne Treasury d1amonr1 comes complete with a lifetime t rade·1n et full purchase price on a larger diamond. Fi ne Jewelry Depart rncn1. Prices may vary due to qua\r ly of diamonds. lhe lteasury IUIMA PAU: Beach 11 Or1ngethorpe • Open weekci.ys 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to f, GU.Ml: City DI'. at GNden Grove Blvd.• Coen weekd1ys 10 to 8. &.lndlVS 10 lo al SANTA AMA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Cont Plaza • Open Dilly 9:30 to It j l Sunct.va 10 to.~.. 1 to • J.911 u.i-t (1 4)111·1741111•1•.,.tno ._ \ '' DAILY PILOT i · \ I l ; j I I • 1 ' ' 84 DAILY PILOT Sunday. August 31 , 1975 • • I, . ' Party Whirl Sponsors of the Forum International Horse Show were guest s of the M. Keith Gaedes who hosted the traditional summer party in their Laguna Beach home . Among guests are (above, left to right) the William C. Bakers of Newport Beach and Mrs. Morton W. (Joan Irvine) Smith of Emerald Bay and Middleburg, Va. The show opens at the Forum Oct. 7. Relaxation between tournament play at Newport Beach Ten- nis Club is welco med by (upper right, left to right) Walter Carr, Mike Marr, Carol and Mike McNeil!. On hand for one of the opening parties at Tif!anys are (at right) celebrities Joey Bishop and Telly Savalas. Social Scene I Wedding Vows Exchange~ ( • • Spreen-Zuniga . : Robert H. Spree n Jr. of Corona ~el Mar claimed Teresita Zuniga is his bride during ceremonies Conducted in the Neighborgood Congregational Church, LagWla Beach. The bride, daughter of Armida Zwtiga de Flores of San Jose, Cos ta Rica, ~tudied at the Sc hool of Design, San Jose. Her husband is a graduate or Ca lifornia State University at San Jose. Hi s parent s are the sen.ior Sprecnsof Balboa. ••• Smith·Boyde Craig Al an Smith claimed Karen ~igh Boyde as his bride during ceremonies performed in· t he Chu rch of J esus Christ, Lat- ter-da y Saints. The ne wlyw eds. Newport Harbor High School graduates, will live in Costa l\-1csa. Their par ents are the Robert Smiths of Newport Beach and the Jack Boydes, Costa li-1esa. ••• Pollard-Miller St . Andre w 's P resbyterian Church, Newport Beach was the setting for the double rin~ nup- tials linking Janice Miller of Balboa Island and Don Pollard, Fullerton. Their parents are Mrs. Keith Newman of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mra. Colby Pollard, Fullerton. The bride is a graduate of Cos ta Mesa High School and at- t~nded Orange Coast College. Her hus ba nd is a graduate of Santa Moni ca l-li gh School and Ari zona State University where he majored in business and af- filiated with Sigma Chi. The n ewlyweds will Jive in Jr\line. ••• • Hines-Hester The Newport Beach home or the Coy F. Hesters was the set· ling for the garden nuptials link· ing their daughter, Victoria A.Me Hester and Lawrence Francis Bines of Modesto. The bride i s a senior at Stanisla us State College where abe, la majoring in psycholo&y and l!D<iology. lier husband majored in his· t<WY at Ferrum Coll...,. He is the of Mr. and Mrs, Leo F. Hines Newport.News, V•. he newlywed• will live in esto. ••• Bishop-Davis We~tminster High Sc hool «rad\l.(lte J ennifer Lynne Davis bec•i:be Mrs. Kenneth Oliver · • ' ' " ~ ... .. -~ . ' l 4 ' .. '~"'· MRS •. SPREEN MR S .. S MITH MRS. PO LLARD MflS. HINE;S Bishop III in rites at AU Faith Chapel, China Lake. Parents or the newlywed cou- ple are Elizabeth R. Davis, Westminster: Kenneth Oliver Bishop Jr., St. Peters, Mo., and Mrs. Robert Huffman, Alliance, Ohio . The former Mias Davis also is a graduate o f Great Lakes Hospital Corps School. Her husband is a graduate of Har- grave Military Academy, Chatham, Va .. and the Naval School of Health Sciences, San Diego. They will make their borne in China Lake. where be is sta- tioned at the Naval Weapons Center. ••• Taylor-Shoemaker Corona del Mar HJlb School graduates, Lori J ean Shoemaker and Larry Franklin Taylor were married in the Harbor Christian Church, Newport Beach. -Their parents· are the Dewey D. Shoemakers of Corona del Mar and the Harold Taylors, Costa Mesa. The bridegroom is a graduate of Orange Coast College and studied at Cal·ifornia State University at Long Beach. They will live in Huntington Beach. *** Birkeland-Arnett Sharon Arnett and Bruce- Birkeland, both of Corona del Mar were married ip the Sacred Jteart Church, Covina. Their parents are Dr. 1nd Mrs. WilUam F . Amett, Covtn11 and Mr . and Mr1. V1ctor Birkeland, Sedro Woolley, Wuh. The newlyweds, who will live In Corona def Mar, are sraduates ot the University ot Southern California. The bride majored In, Eftililb and earned a mut ... del?H in secondary edu~atloa. Siie 11 . al· filiated with Alpha Chi Omega, Trojan Junior Auxiliary ancl· MRS.BI S HOP teaches at Dana Hills lfi gh School. Her husba nd ea rned an MBA in management at USC and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. ••• Simmons-Royal John Thomas Simmons of Balboa claimed Cynthia Anne Royal as his bride durina: ceremonies conducted in the Fir st Unit ed Presbyterian Church, Salinas. Parenti of the newlyweds are the Henry Royals of Salinas arid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons, Balboa. The bride is a &raduate of Salinas lli&h School and gradual· ed with distinct ion from the University of R edJands wh ere s he earned a BA in physical education. Her hUJband, an elementary sollool teacher in Laguna Hiiis. also 11 a 1raduate of the U of R where be majored ID ph)oalcat education. He graduated from South PaHdltn• 11!,th Scbool. Ibey will live In S&nctemente. I , ,. ' • ~· ... "', . ..._.,,,...., ~ .... ····«-,.... '< A -..:._. .. , ' •.. ' l ".· . '11 .j >·i ' . 1'-; ""' .. , ---.: ~':,." j MRS. TAYLOR ; j Churchill-Darnell • Married in Costa Mesa where they will make their home are William Keith Churchill and his bride, the former Toni Alana Darnell. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Darnell of Costa Mesa and Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Churchill, Santa Ana. The bride is a graduate or Costa Jllesa High School and at· tends Oranee Coast College, Her husband i• • araduat.e 0( Los Amlgoo High School, Santa Ana, aod attends electronics scboo1. *** Larkin-Lowrey Sheri Lowrey became Mrs. Rob Larkin in rites at the Corona del Mar Community Congrega· tional Church. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lowery of Sanger and the Richard Larkins of Newport Beach. The bride is a graduate or San1er W,h School. Larkin is an alumnu1 ot Newport Harbor ro,b Scbqol. 'l'bo1 'lljlll mate their homt Ill Santa AD&. • • CALENDAR • Pace Stepped Up As Autumn Nears 1 1J ,I ~, VOVNG MUS ICIANS: A.South Orange County Chapter of the J ., Young Organists Association will begin meeting Wednesday, Sept. 3, in the Mission Viejohomeor Lynn Wade. Musicians age 20 and Wlder are invited to the 7:30 p.m. m eet· ing. BAHIA YACHT a..UB: The Unique Boutique, a mother~ daughter fashion show will open the fall social season. Wednesday, Sept.3. Luncheon will follow cocktails at 11: IS a .m. GOP WOMEN: Parliamentary Law for Conventions will be the topic of Mrs. Mark McMahan when sbe speaks Thursc1ay, Sept. 4, at 10 a.m. in the Keystone Savings and Loan, Anaheim. :Mike Donaldson, member of the LA CoWlty Central Committee, will dis· cu.ss The Art of Politics at the OC Federation meeting. HEALTH CAllE HOUSEKEEPING: Orange Coast College will offer a two-unit course for institutional custodians and housekeeping employees from 6 to 9. p.m. Wednesday evenings beginnlllg Sept. 10, at Orange County Medical Center, Registration information is available by calling 556·5733. · CmLDBI RTJI. EDUCATION: Outreach '7S will theme the western regio nal conference or the Childbirth Education Associa· lion, Friday-Sunday, Sept. 5-7, on the UC Irvine campus. Nutrition. community and medical outreach and childbirth education will be covered during se.Yeral 90-mi.nute seminars. Nutrition Council president Ronald Deutsch will keynote. Jackie :Montalbano, 15872 Wicklow Lane, Huntington Beach, can provide registration materials. MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: Orange County Trial Lawyers Secretaries Association will present a law office management seminar from 9.a .m . to 12;30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, in the Sad· dleback Inn, Santa Ana. The program will include financial records-keeping. word processing systems, law libraries, legal research, client relations and other pertinent topics. HUNTINGTON BEACH JUNIOR WOMEN: Several events are on the schedule which is headed by an Ecology Plcnicln Simms Grove Park from 10 a.m. to3p.m.Saturday, Sept. 6. I The public is invited to join in the activities of clean.i.Dg up the park and picnic afterward. Orientation coffees are planned at 10 a .m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Janey Koch 's homeand at 7 ;30p.m. Tuesday, Sept.JO, at Judi Erickson 'sbome. ,, J , • -~ • .I I I .! 1. J i ' ' ·' ;J 1 i ,, \ I '.1 l '= nie final ice cream social and open-air concert will be from 2 ( W4p.m . Sunday, Sept. 21, in Lake Park. 1 ' I JUNIOR E B ELL CLUB OF IRVINE: The annual Art i• the\ \ Park Festival will be co-spor;isored by the club. and the Rlhch Homeowners Association Sunday, Sept. 7, ln Ranch Park. I • Sign-ups for booths are to be mailed to Ranch HomeoWl!trs., , P .O,BoxZ9,Irvine92600. , I • • UC BERKELEY ALUMNI: A Berkeley at the Beach paity is planned for Sunday, Sept. 7, on the coastorthe Irvine Ranch • Further information is available by calling the alumni as- !OCiation of!ice, 213·641-8689. ' . • . ' ' wllision Course Save Yourself DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are having terrible problems with our 16-year-old daughter. She respects your judgment and might listen to you. Here's the situation: Within the last six months we recej ved sever al phone calls. Here are some examples. From the 3cbool principal: '1Please come and get your daughter. She has been drinking and l have her here in my of· fice. '' From the mother· of a boy in her class: "I found some filthy notes to my son written by your daU11bter. It ia obvious that they have been bavine sexual rela· tions. I thought you oucht to know so you can speak to her." From a department store manager: "Your daughter has been picked up for shoplifting. Please come down and let's have a talk. 1 don't want lo call the police." Each time we did a great deal of talking and there were pro. mises to ''do better.'' We feel the girl should ttave counseling but she is against the idea. She say& nobody can tell her an)'1hina she doesn't already know. I just can't see sittlng around waiting for another pbone call. It would probably be the police. Please advise us. -JIOM DEAR MOM: You ..., yoar daagbler mf&bt 11-lo me. I ...,. oo. Tbe toUowJDi remarks arefor~r~ DEAK Flll END: Eacb of Ille lbree ln<ldenu cited by your motlier are 17mptom1 fll. deeper problems. TMre are ..,..utc ~ a-. for lbe behavior lllal re· salted In 'f p .., c Alt•ou yo are •I• st coaa1ell11 on. roanda •l nobody can lell J ~ yoa dolt~t alre1d1 k• , plate tnaa D1ewben I say )'O needle TAU( lo10~ebool7-110tJ•- . I mp ,... al Jed lo. gfve Ann Landers <aa11seling a try. You're .. a col- lision course of sell-destructloa and only you can saveyoanelt. DEAR ANN LANDERS; l am 11 years old and I read your col- umn all the t ime. I notice sometimes you print letters from people who aren't asking for ad- vice -they just want to tell you how Ibey feel about something. So here is another one of those letters, Like I said, It's not reatt:y a problem but I bate It. When you watch TV. all ot a sudden you see •• commercial that says if you put a certain kind of baby powder on a baby'• behind be will Jove )'OU, Then, a few minutes Idler another com .. merclal say1 if you add a certain something to the gravy your husband will love you. The worst one ts that commerclal for chicken 50up: ''If you buy brand X your children will love you.'' Why doesn't somebody tell the fools who write those thln&s that there's more to love than talcum powder, 1ravy and chicken aoup! Sign me-HAD MY SAY DEAK HAD: I S-o peat manr TV com merclal1 are 1eand lo Ille ,.eJltallt7 ol .. _ ... oldl beeaue yoa, al 11, .,., I•. JDi fodl. Thanks for wrltlnf. t hope somebody on Madiloa. Avenue takes the hint. ' ' It's not always easy to re. 1 cognise love, especially the first t ime around. Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Land.era's bookl•t.. "Love o.r Sex and How to Tell the Dll!el'ence." · For a copy, mail~ Clllll 111 coin and a Jonf, atam.,.d, sell· addressed envtlcipo 11111>JOUr re-1 qu'Mt to Ann Lamlen, P.O. lloit 1 1400, Etiin. Ill. 60120. 1 J I j ' ' ) ' ' • J I 1 J ' /, ' i ' . ' . ! ' j . : l ~ ' 3 .. • ' ·~ l .. I .. ( . ! ' ' ' ~~l " ' ' ,. . . I ' • r - r I t ' l I l • ·I . . •... ~· . ' .. • ' • Sunday.Auqu s!31 1975 DAIL v PILOT BS .. o big days to save ... sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and all day and evening monday, labor day ,• liquid silver for guys and gals 9.99 What a bargain! real sterling silver tubing with turquoise. coral. hishi and other natural accents ... it's the hottest IOOk going! Come se6'our entire selection. Fashion Jewelry. 20 orig. $8-$14 arrow short sleeve dress shirts 5.99-6.99 Save 25% to 50% on a special group of Arrow shirts. In solids. patterns, and stripes! Sharply tailored and permanently pressed! Men's Shirts. 7. reg.30-60 lamps with real cane shades 24.99-51.99 A. Orig. $40, 18" swag, 29.99. B. Orig. $30, 22'' decent. 24.99. C . Orig. $45, 34" table, 35.99. D. Orig. 60. 59" floor-troy 51 .99. Floor lamp: walnut. Others: walnut, white or yellow. From Alsy. One week for delivery. Lamps. 71. Moll and . phone Invited. ' 111 , ,, I . '· I I ' ' ' • ' ·muscle t-shirts, 4.99; double-zip denim ; 13.99 ,. Orig. 7.00 cotton T's in light blue.· · navy. ton rust,. leaf green S-M-L. Popular 2-zip jeans in pre-washed wrinkle cotton denim, 5-13. Young Juniors, 52 .. ' I orig. Sl0-S28 famous maker coordinates .• , . 7.99-1'7.99 Mix and match anyway you please with bur collection of beautiful coordinates. Choose from pants. shirts and jackets. sizes 10· 18. Plaza Sp6rtsweor, 65 Street Floor rca xi-t 00 25"* color console solid state 599.88 RCA's best big-screen tube. The super ~ block matrix. Accumotlc tuner brings color, tint, brightness and contrast at the touch of a but- ton. Spanish style cabinet. T elevlslons. 72 Mou and phone orders Invited. •d meosuoment. ·./ ,,· -~ .... •r " .--'/ r .,, ,.._,. .. ~ i'fi )! I. -. :" ". • ~-...,.,, 1 regularly S2 ;\, __ · , ~1', tavorit~ panties )V', · , . 4tor5.9'? ~ ~ ' Sketched: nylon tricot f " -) ""' hipster in white and ·, ' · assorted pastels. 4-7. Not shown: cotton pantyhose liner: white. nude, or. / prints, 4-8. Nylon tricot l brief: white or assorted ~"':} pastels. lace trim. 4-7. l/c-, DaywearLingerte,63 I '• ~ ' • .. orig. S2t-S23 kids' brushed denim pantsets \ 12.99 Pants ~jacket hove "Western" details. Assorted colors in cotton-polyester. Sketched, boys' set, 4 -7. Not shown: girls' 4 to6x. Little Boys' Wear. 74; Little Gi~s· Sportswear, 83 special purchase holloware ~-/::~,.~. =.~~~~--~ from international ,~ .··~-;~~' 9.99ea. ·" "•\,"' \ ~ . . ' . -.,, : / Serve your food from these silverploted pieces: butter dish. compote, 7" Poul Revere 'I bowl. pierced round troy 12 3/8" d iameter or the set of four napkin bonds. Siiverware. 59. Sorry, no moll or phone orders. Lfiel' JROADWAY , ' . FASHIOt,1 ISLAND Newpoft Beach • • HUNTINqTON CENTER Huntilllgton Beach l I I , LA~UNA HILLS MALL · Laguna Hills " ! ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' . IC'. i" 1 . J ~ 1 l l I I I I I .. " . . .. '· " ' ' . ' " ,, /'JO.. ' ' ' I, i . t t ' I • 1 ... t' . ears Bikinis, Briefs, Hip-Bugger s 1·our Choice 3 $} for Comfortable acetate pant ies. Machi ne wash . H ip -hu ggers, bikinis: S,M,L. Briefs : 5,6,7. 7-Foot Black Spinning Rod Was Sl 1.99 Stainless steel l i ne 697 guides. Cork grip. SAVE s9! Model 460 Spinning Reel. Regular 822.99 1377 Panty Hose Bonanza Reinforced toe and nude heel. In sandstone and toast. I Sears I SALE! Craftsman Sockets R ... ll.396 7C 1011.79 %"Dr. ea. $1 .59 to $2.19, Y2" Drive 87c ea. Reg ular 89c, V•' Drive 4 7c eu. $2.29 to $4.09 Ext. Bar Assortment 1.67 ea. (not shown) Polaroid SX70 Color Film Film pack contains battery, 10 · exposures. c asDlT CA•D ~·aj ...... -..... ·-c-. O oooOO OOoOI 0 -· l.1111 SEARS. llllOEIUCI AND CO. ,._ ............. -- . ' CUT s71 65-Piece Standard Tool Set Regl1lar $69.99 4997 . Craftsman set w ith :Ye-i·n., Y2 -lh . drive qu ick-release ratchets, sockets, more. •33061 SAVE 31%! Girls, Print Biki11is Reg ular 49c ea. Double fabric 3 $} crotch. 100% cot· . for ton. Sizes 7 to 14. .. ....__~ Plant Spectacular Fuchsia, HollywOod Ju· niper, Bougainvillea, Sun Azalea, Italian Cypress. l ' our Choi<'e 84~. · 32-Gal. Plastic Trash Cans Low Priced! 2 ror 7 97 Sturd ily styled with reinforced r ibs. Bu i l t-in handles. \\:aio S:!<•'>. '>:i 21983 Not all co lors available a t all stores. Has forced air drying. •7205 1 . Regular $294:9 5 Por table 01 s h-wa s t'n~r (not available in white) *7206·2·4-6 SAVE! Boys' Striped Pocket T-Shirt Regular 82.79 Colorful, bold stripes. On e chest pocket. Boys· s izes 8-12. . SAVE33o/o! Romex 12/2 Wire Regular $13.49 8~~ Outdoor 12-2 cable with ground. Tough, plas- tic sheathed. Regular $25.99, 100·foot size 17.94 INSTALLED! Two 12-inch Turbine Vents Regular '89,99 79ss 2 1 .. raneci Includes t wo 12-in. adjusta- ble flashings. Wind'powered. #6451-53 SEARS HAS 3 CR E DIT P LANS 1 . Seara Re'IOf¥1ng 2. Sears Easy 3. Stirs Modernizing Cnarge Account Payment Plan Crodlt Plan . A•k About Th~m ••• , There I• One To Suit Your Nee•I• , • ' .. SAVE 25o/o! SAVE 561! Sears Microwave Ove n R egular $238. $299.99 Large .75 cui ft. oyen space. Cooks up to 70°/o faster than a conventional range. P erma- Prest® Yardage 66~ Wide selec- t ion of prints. Handy 45-in. w idths. PAINT NEEDS $1.49 Semi-Gloss Varnish ~P 74c $3.49 Semi-Gloss Varnish qt l.74 $10.99 Semi-Gloss Varnish.gal_S.49 $2.49 Antiquing Varnish l.24 $2.69 Poly. Finish Satin pt. l.34 $2.69 Poly. Fin ish Gloss pl l.34 $1.66 Acryl ic Spray Enamel 13 oz._83c. $2.99 Interior Brush Pad 1.49 $3.49, 2-i n. Nylon Brus l .74 $1.79 Plastic Drop Cloth 9x12-ft._89c $2.99 Redwood Stain I.49 $2.29 Latex Concrete Patch 5-lbs. t.14 $2.39 Latex Caulk 1.18 Sears Oil Filler Sale Regular fl.99 99e Fit most Ameri- can· cars. /;rJ,~) ~~ _L • 1r ·' ·' • 2 DAYS· Sunday, August 31 and Monday; September 1 SPECIAL ... LABOR DAY HOURS ' • • • SUnday.AUQUlll1 ,1§7S OAILV PILOT 87 • • • • + Shop Sunday and Monday~ ~ ~ugust 31, September I ltl~.M;;to 6 P.M. 1 ,. SAVE S4f ~len's Denim J eans Rrgulnr SI l SAVE ~19%! Carefrct• AcrJ lic Yarn ll1·µ:11lur 81.01) Machine wash, dry. 4-ply, 4-oz. pull skein. Lunch Kit with • I . ' ,) • • " SAVE 25%! SAVE 84! 697 1/2 Pt. Thermos® ._ Men's Polo Shir1s Regular $5.99 pkg. Extra-heavyweight 100% combed cotton. Sizes to fit most men. . I Dial-Control Zig-Zag with Portable Carrying Case Sears Low Price .. $98 li11-zag ancl,straight stitches to s.ew, mend, datn, S!JW on buttons, sew buttonholes. · · ~ Imperfecl Pooh Sleep 'n Play Suit 1£ Perfect Would ~ SJ.69 }84 S naps down front. l egs . Flame retar~ dant. Sizes NB, S. -Wall Oi$':"'; Prod~tlont SAVE 54 ! AM/FM Radio Regular 112.99 888 Runs on batteries (not included). With ea rphon e , hand · strap. 12241 l:Lb"'ARANl:E! . ~ ' 20o/o OFF St•111")1 •·ornwr Prin'll 011 .. All Garage ,Door Openers i n Stock-Qu antities lim i ted to stock on hand. - ' Men's Western-style Shirts Regular ·597 ll c~ular 697 8 10 Solid . S 11 colors l'attern" Popular polyester, cotton cham- bray shirts. Lon g sleeves. Sizes to fit most men. •5116 19-ln. Diagonal Measure Picture Black and White Telev ision Sean Low Price 12999 100% Sol id-State chassis. Handy up-front controls. Lightweight ... easy to move from one room to another. SAVE 25%! Boys' Hawaiia n Print Shirts Regular 83.99 297 Rayon fabric. Short s l ee v es, button front. Sizes 8-18. SAVE 45o/o! Heavy Duty Liquid Laundry Detergent Regular SJ.69 1'!i gal. 2 ""gal. 397 bottlC8 for · Ph0sphate-free. For hot or ' cold wash. SAVE 50o/o! Heavy Duty Lantern Battery Rcgubr 11.99 99c Steel clad battery with spring termin- al . For regular or sealed beam bulbs, 6 volt. W ester n sty l e. Po- lyester. cot- ton . Perma -· Pr est ®. Great co l- ors! Mirror Wardrobe Doors 20% OFF Sei'.':! ~~~:~:r Entl.re L1·ne ~:;'.11/~:.;;~~~-~"0: Mi<., 7~,•), 3 -U'av J\lirror Ooors & C:losel Doors 21f'!CJ (Jf'f ' Searl'! Rf"gula r Lo'"· l'rire>1 CUT s 1.':J.99-'46.99 King, Queen Bedspread Clearance Were 83.1.98-$66.98 Terrific choice of styles and colorations. Limited quantities. SAVE 45o/o! Table Top ·Multi-Timer Regular 811.99 647. Turns lights and appliances on and off automatically. SAVE 40o/o! Green K~rpet Lawn Food Regular '5.99 3s9 For dichondra or blade lawns. Odor free, weed free. Big 25·1b. bag. This bike i s n o t intended tor stunt- 1 n g or off· road use. 247 Kid re s istant! With favorite cartoon charac- ters on metal or vi nyl caS!?. SAVE 810! Regular $79.99 20-in. Motoc ross-style Bike Silver color with hot 699 ~ran ge fenders .. knobby 7 tires. w affle grips. Un- assembled. Roya l Jewel Sheer Panels R~·~ulnr 8 1.99 lo 17.99 F:n. 29%10 41% OFF Perma-Prest® polye s ter ninon . 40-in. to 62-in . pa- nel s 1n 2 4 to 81-in. lengths. Were 15.99-$9.99 3?.? Many styles and decorator co l ors for a fashion bath . While they last! SUPER BUY! Boxed Stationery 66 ~~ Choice of three colors. --~ ..... "-"""''Ill-'~ ',,,..., .. _. :, ...... ,.,,, i'° ~~:...:...:..:.:.:...:.?:::...:::..::._-=-:='-='-"•~-;:;Nw..G~E ! ES, <!.." .<1~.Q.~.~ NG :~ .f,Q·~-~-!l .... ~ EA '!_~ .. St ears • ..... Prtclnt hlor If an Item I• not detcrlbed •• reduced or 1 1peclal purchat•. It la at it• r•gul•r Pf)C9. A tpeeill purctl .... lhough not r9duced. la an ..--. I -I ~ • • ..... Mu•llliMI Poloy It w• thOuld run out of eny .OV.rtlt9d ltem during tho •"4•, or thou Id an Item not arrive due to production or• ttlMPQftaUon prob...,., we wlll r.order for you al tt-t. .... prlc• or otl•r you a better Item at the actvertlMd prk:le. This doff-not ~ to c ... ranoe and cioeeout ..,.. wt.e avallab19 quanUllH I(" llmitld. II you htW a qbllllon ;ono.rning any ...,_ act. plMM Giii Ute ... ---ll)'Oll•---.. \ . .-... ' • 1l ,. \ t . .. . • t _I I I I • • • • • • ..,. DAILY PILOT Sunday,August31.197& Cruise Offers Room to Relax ByMURRAVJ.BROWN U,ITr•.,.IECIW J( travel a gents had their choice or a vacation, an overwhelming majority would take a c ruise. That, at least, was the fi nding: of a re- cent poll conducted by the International Passenger Ship Assn. among 50 agents in and near a bout a doi en of the major cities in the United States, such as New · York , Chicago, San Francisco, Dallas and Minneapolis . Asked to state t heir personal pre- ferences among on,. and two-week vaca- tions, 86 percent selected a crui se as number one, compared to nine percent for a resort and five percent for an air tour. Even confirmed landlubbers would have to admit there are few better ways of escaping from the hectic pace of modern living than a leisute ly voyage aboard a luxury Hner. AND EACH year America n a nd foreign-fl ag ship ping companies offer hundreds of cruises for vacationists seeking rela xation as "'ell as fun in the s un and the a dventur e of vi siting strange, faraway pl aces. They r ange from three-day cruises to nowhere to round·the..world voyages of 00 days a nd more. There are more than 70 ships in the North American market alone, with s ailings from East, West, Gulf and Island ports to the Caribbean and Mediterranean, Mexico and Ala.aka, South Am erica and Africa, the Middle East and the Far Ea.st, Hawaii and the Greek Islands. among other destine· tions . A CRUISE is virtu:itly a prepaid vaca· tion. T he price yo u pay for your ticket covers acc-om modations, rrwals, entep. tainment and sell transpe>rtaUon . Not in· eluded are personal expenses such as bar bills. laundry, lips and shopping. Sightseeing excursions ashor e also are extra unless specifi cally included in the cont ract. The basic consideration in selectinc a cruise is bow much lime and money you can afford to spend. Other fa ctors, IPSA says , could include the nationality of the ship and c rew and the type of cuisine. \'ou can choose English, Italian, French, Greek, Dutch, Indonesian, Scandinavian or Russian among others. Generally, there is only one class on cruise ships. All passengers, regard· less of wha t they paid for their ticket, eat in the same di ning rooms, drink in the same bars and enjoy the same entertain- ment and·recreational facilities. · Naturally, prices vary according to the accommodations, itinerary, season and the ship itself. The IPSA, which r epresents 10 of the major transoceanic and cruise lin es, estimates that the vaca- tioner should fig ure on spending about $70to $100 -give or take a fewdollars - per peraon per d ay on most cruises of from seven to'21 days. ' Generally, prices for pre-Christmas endses are the lowest; cruises which in · elude Chriatmas and New Year 's are the highest. with Easter cruises a close eecond:'Se.asonal variations between the bl.t IJl;Cl lowest rates can range from 8S~o-~pe~cent. 'As for ac·commodations, outside aiateroom1 on the upper decks are usual· 1Jy ttie more luxurious -and expensive. · BUt staterooms amidships and on lower deck• t9nd to reel less motion. The cbupeat rooms are us ually inside on the lower decks. VSVALl.Y only a few m1n 1mum· priced rooms are available and they are among the fir st to be booked . At any. r ate, check deek plans and make sure you are not too near the engine room or the OOw or stern, where noise and motion could be a probl em. Most cruise shi ps have two sittings for lunch and dinn er (you c an h ave break.fast in ¥our room or at open sitting in the dining room). As soon as possible after boar4ing, arrange for your table and sitting with the maitre d'. Early birds should select the first sit· ting; the late night owl s the second. In addition to the regular meals, most shi ps also have midmorning bullion, afternoon tea and a midnight buffet. u,.tT•'-'...,.. MONSERRATE HILL VIEW OF BOGOTA AND CABLE CAR TO PEAK It's Cold Beauty peaks that dominate .Bogota's panor ama. called 1 'win~er '' by the natives. . BOGOTA. Co lombia {UPI) -If you 're think· ing of visiting Bogota on a swing through tropical ....................................................................................................... .:... ... .--. .................................... ..,, South America , ta ke A.LONG a broad valley, the city's work." ing class and industrial areas stretch out to the south and west, and the new business and nicer res idential a reas follow the line or the foothills to the north. The mountains, in· cidentally, provide some magnificent scenery . The sight of the city's s kyline silho uetted against the Monserrate and Guadalupe peaks can be appreciated from any areas in the west - for example, driving in from the airport. ... t U.S.,-Canada Rails in Co-op W1\SHI NGTON (AP) -Amtrak has an· nounced a move desi gned to increase train travel between the United States and Canada. Amtrak President Paul Reistrup said Am· trak has signed an agreement with Ca nadian Na- tional Railways that will enable rai l travelers from either Canada or the United States to purcha se transportation on both rail lin es in a sin gle transaction. THE AGREEMENT with Canadian National "Will take effect Sept. 15. Reistrup said the agree- ment is an important step in preparing for the Bic entennial and Olympic acti vities planned for 1976. Und er the a greement. both Amtrak and Canadian National reservations agents will ac- cept inquiri es and provide in formati on on services. fares a nd reservations on the others' railroad's lines. Tic ket agents on both lines wi ll be allowed to sell transportation on the others· railroads. Amtrak trains currently operate to Montreal and to Vancouver . Canadian National services almost all of Canada. A NEW tJNUMITED fare announced for foreign travelers will be restricted to foreign na- tionals entering the United States on tourist, stu· dent or business visas. Citizens of the United States, its territories, Mexico and Can ada will not be able to purchase tickets. Amtrak will of{er, after Nov. I, three unlim· ited travel passes. A 14·day ticket will cost $150, a 21·day pass will cost $200 and a 30-day pass will cost ~so. It is called a USA rail pass. Tramway To Close The Pa lm Springs Aeri al Tra.mway will close Sept. 2 for its an- nual maintenance pro- gram. The tram will reopen Sept. 12 with a fresh coal of paint and other im· provements. For its 13th year of operation 2,300 square yards of new carpeting is to be installed . A new ticket booth a lready has been completed and of. fi ces a r e bei n g r e - mod eled. along warm clothing. Alt hough the Colom· bian capital of t hree million population lies barely 300 miles north of the equator . th e tern· perature rarely gets to 70 degrees in t he daytime, and nights can be chilly. The reason is the city's elevation or about 9,000 feet above sea level in the middl e of one of tht: thre e majestic Andes mountain ranges cutting through the country. The old center of the city, with its homes or whi t e wa ll s, red·tiled roo f s a nd g r ee n balconies dating back to the Spanish colonial era, is nestled against two De s pite th e chilly weather, modern heat· ing devices are prac· ti c all y unknown . Bogotanos simply put on wooli es. throw another blanket on their beds or huddle ar o und firepl aces. There are no seasons 'in Bogota. The tem- perature is practically the same in summer and winter, bu t the late spr- ing and early summer is the rainy season a nd is i TODAY'S CRGSSWDRlltPUZZLE ! ACROSS 76 Morning 13~ Jk,li\ese Qr~;se Ship Rates Rising . ~., ,}, J. . ' .. 87 Ear1 h . or the two ''hills, .. both about 11,000 feet -above sea level, Monserrate is the more famous, with its Pilgrims' Shrine on top. There is a road to the top of Guadalupe (first· gear only), but Monser- rate is not accessible by car. Devout people walk to make vows to locally revered saints, while tourists take the ear· popp ing ride by cable car or aerial gondola. AGAIN, the view over the Bogota Valley on a clear day is splendid, but . watch out for the pw-se· s nat c h e rs and • 1 I I ' ' I song . ch~ 1 Smart 77 ApproYal ,38 PollCefnart 11 i:Lovet • latil"l f i 18 Contlherlt: abbf. · .• ·uodo .. t" r .,.""810omtfF \ ~ f.• .\"B.;STAMi>~LANE 1 • police man. The police leitI"ll who live s ., " ~ .-~ ~,.. where like -I p aper boy learns the p aper . :pickpockets. l Just a short w81k down fro m the cable c ar terminals is the Quinta de.Bolivar, the m.ountatn retreat Colombia aave·to Simon Bolivar, the man wbo freed Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela·and ·Colombia from Spanish colonial rule before his death in 1830. ~ • 6 Map stam p 140 Leaping 1 i 1 Musical 78 Oi•rged aml)hlt>ian ~ passages part icle 142 Girl"s name 16 Scold 79 Go by 143 Salty !ale vigorously 80 Makes weir 147 Anecdotes 1 21 Sonorous 82 Pouch 148 Lick: ~wd.•. 22 Garden 83 Coun1ry 150 Fatigue !lowers bumpkin 152 Callfomla 23 Tundah 85 ExclualYe valley ctty group 154 Extinct 24 Nebraska 87 Spanish bird city article 155 Small fish 25 Square 88 Crash 156 Alcott measure 90 Spend· heroine 26 Take pl•ce lhrffl 157 Curtain 'II 11 And: Latin 91 Gym pad 159 Oral pause 28 Babylonl•n 92 Eccen1r1c 160 Jewish god wheel month 29 MapdlrecUon 93 At all 161 Familymem· JO As lar as 94 Sardine ber: at>t>r. 31 Ear : comb container 163 Hindu torm 95 African mantra 32 Doctrine dwarf 164 Beverage 34 Blblical 98 Carved gem 166 Basketry l ower 100 Plowed field willow 36 Worry 101 Doped 187 Teest 38 Shore 105 Athena"s 169 Sublet .4Q Japanese llt le 171 S!ale bay 106 River 172 Variety •1 Dissolute Island 173 Amerrcan person 107 Tiit general ,3 English boys 109 Oblectlve 174 Redacts achoo I 11 o "The '5 Pack Altar .. '47 High-show 111 Spanish algn "yes" 48 Sharp 112 Ant 49 F•st 114 Noise tniYe!er 115 tnaline 52 Olatant 116 English 54 Mine: .steer French 117 Goaalp .56 Circus 121 Back region Scene 123 Napped 59 Consider leather 61 Leaping 12' Magazine amphibian head 63 APPNr 1 25 Go by boat l 67 Coincide 127 Goll club 68 German city 128 Married 70 Slurtt men 129 Complete 72 Olaparagl~ section remark 131 Chess pfeoe 73Annedoonfllcts1 33 Ooctor°s 74 CrlbbaQe. lenn alltches DOWN 1 Step 2 Human trunk 3 At home 5 Merriment 6 Think up 7 A ace drivers 8 While 9 Shoal 10 Russian despots 11 Discard: 2wds. 12 William l's brother 13 Smear 1' Poker slakes 15 Arlean desert 16 Thetwo 19 The ones there 20 Consumed 33 Greek letter ~ AbSorblng 37 0,...-lfttar 39 Funny "40 That It 42 Compound other 44 Kidneys 46 Hospital section 48 Russian cily 50 American poel 51 Electrical unit 53 wander 6 55 F ore1oken 56 Fundamental 57 Eskimo house 58 Sty sound 60 Les• 62 Greenish 64 Japanesa distance 65 Sphere 68 Glacial i idge 68 Foundation 69 Neither 71 Eskimo town 73 Linger 75 God ol evil 79 Entreat 80 Arrives 81 Sting 83 Bell sound 84 Pronoun 86 Glrrs name 87 Wallop: .siario 89 Conjunction 90 Manh1ndle 92 Provides IOOd 94 Blrd·s crop 95 Glue 96 Homer poem 12 I 11 I~ n • Ill "' "' ' •t , Sl!E CLASSIFIED SECTION ' 99 Anclenl 1~ Boredom , ·101 Entrance.'., ~·· 102 Having " poriala 103 Wear away 104 Old 106 Columbus'• discovery 108 Be Ill • 109 Student loan : 3 wds. 11 2 Black 11 3 Rip 115 Approxi· mately 116 Foamy 118 ChlnesemHe 119 Smallc:ase 120 Ol1orderly tlghl 122 Feminine l it!e 123 Witness 126 Sackers. 128 Cloak 130 Numberone 132 Maori lood 134 tncapabla 135 Swoon 136 Beneath 137 Yes : German 139 Pocketbtd: 141 Romantic Ideal 144 Vetb foon 145 Perch 1 "6 Nomlnales 148 Mlaptace 149 Ache 151 Sea eagte 153 Compeltnl 156 PrOtrude 158 Linle: French 192 Sc:lir1et , 65 Solctler 108 It proceeds: 170 ~hu::fuh's w.11• SAN FRANCISCO -1t·s j ust about route. (Sa me goes for the mailman.) lime the cruise s hips leave the Mediterr a · -.. 1 nean to begin winter runs ia the Caribbea n . .To find . a fl dtlsc or re'~ta,urant , the On the West Coast, ships cruising to Al ask a easiest w_ay is.to have your'~nver telephone will turn~nd>'linll run tp MexiCo and the and get d1re ct10ns. banana;ri!)\Jl,blics of°Central Am¢ ca. My Japan fil e envelope is full of paper "RateS:are ~urely go;.ng up some," s ays chopstick co ver s . The printing in Japanes e a shipping vice president. "I'd guess $5 a gives the' r e staurant phone numbers. And day more than 1ast year. It's going into I've written in English the name, what they more expensive fuel oil. And whatever else serve and how I h appened to be ther e. isgoingup -a ndwhatisn't ?'' * * • Even so, advance bookings are good . ''Will we need a r e nt car on the ''.Better than we expected.'' Hawailan Island or Maui?" 1be slack summer in Europe scar ed I us ually r ent a little open-air dune everybody in the tourist ·business. Now . buggy. Was $10 a day a couple of years ago. travel agents see the sun shining through. But if you stay at Kaanapali beach, it's so And in the warm rum-a nd-sugar lands, built up and so much action, you can walk to they're getting out the tall glasses for Plan· a half dozen hotels and double that many ter's Punch. good restaurants. • • • You can take the o ld sugar cane ''We usually go to Acapulco for a week railroad down to Lahaina town. It's been In the winter. Do you know about some new dressed up for the tourist trade. (Sugar IS.percent tax they'ye put on everything cane is hauled by truck now.) Pineapple from rooms to·tequll•''' Hill restaurant -a 20..rninute ride from I saw something from the Mexican Kaanapali -will send a free car for you and Tourist people that the tax doesn't go on take you home again. yow; check if you sho'w ·your tourist card: For lunch in Lahaina town, there are This new ruling lnay take time to get several inexpensive, open air restaurants arotind. -Mexican time is unlimited. But it for lunch: Whale 's Tail and Pioneer Inn. should be working in Acapulco, Mexico City Sandwiches aqd beer. No big thing, brudda, and the popular beach town". but don't cost 111qch either unless you 've got • * • a big appetite. \ * •• "l'dUketogetastreetmapofTokyo ••. " "Should we rent a car In Jo.malca? We I don't think maps of Tokyo existed. are staylni at MoaCego Bay." But Japan National Tourist Organization I like to have a car. <You can call the says they do. And they'U send you one free: town "Mobay" anc!~mpress people you're a 1737 Post St., San Francisco. 94115. They native.) Taxis are Clieap from downtown to agree it will only give you a general idea of the beach hotels. ff :fou want to run up to locations. Ocha Rios and' Roee Hall -and they're Tokyo taxi drivers do not speak :worththetrlp-reqtacarfortheday. English. And though some streets are Taxis aren't Cheap and the drivers are named, most aren'L Drivers work by get-descendants of Hemy Morgan's pirates. Set ting you to Pie district. Then the subdistrict. the price in advance and don't let them sell Then they stop at a police kiosk and ask a youganja (marijuana). The house is now a museum where many momentoes of Bolivar's military campaigns against the Spaniards are preserved. 1 • Sightless i ' Not Barred WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Aviation Administration plans to advise airlines not to bar blind persons from passenger flights. Richa rd P . Skully, director of the agency's Flight Standards Serv i c e , m e t with representatives of the Natrona! Federation of the Blind in Washington and said letters will be sent telling airlines the FAA does not consider sighUess persons to be handicapped (or emergency evacuation. purposes. Skully said the letten should eliminate 98 per .. cent ot the problems be- ing encountered by blind persons in air travel. " Mi11ionaires'.Island Going Public JEKYLL ISJ,AND, Ga. (UP I) -l"" uthor Clevelal\d -Ot'Y · <liloe described thlssm·~ol tbe six ··Oo!W .UI .. ·.« c-i; ..... ~d th·e "one hl>!i;~°"d mill.ion~~ · .:.. · , The mi,Ui~1hne long gone, bul ii ~ lbolr '"cottages,'' ·the 1•µ Island Club House llDd Faith Char.I, where they worshlpe , still stand. the village ....-as unat· tended and went to'hell. A GROUPoflnduatrial tycoons purcbaaed the IO-mile,10111 l1land In 1886 Crom the Du Blgnon familyfor$W,OOO. ltmet their requirements ot a Rockefeller, Walter Jen· Dings, Pierre Lorillard and others -came in theiryachts. Tbe gingerbread club house with its 125 rooms was the center of club ac .. shadow the architecture of the clubhouse. Plumbina: magnate Richard Crane was censured when he broke this rule of quiet elegance and built himself a 22- ba lb Spanish-style mansloq. The Rockefeller cot- tage Is one or tbe build· ings now open to the public. tl~ties. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:::::::::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:::::;;;:;=:;=:;=:;=; announcllS of these bulldluis ~J=:J:l:::tJ.-~1:•n to the public. -The Jekyll Islsnd mild. 1emltroplcal TDEllE IN the clit:tate -with natural spacious dining room beauty, aood water, to.course dinners were isolation and a reuona. served to club members. hie, if nol commutin1. who usually dlned d istance from Wall tosetber evef)' eveo.m, Stl'ftt. • during the Januaey-to- Until tlN, when the Euterseason. the _.,iftool lls __ .. ltll lllCH STWI • MIWl'OIT HACH .... __ o. c....,..· Authority, which now 1d· ministers the island for tbe state of Geor1la! plans to conver "'Millionaires' Village'' Into a "WU!lamsbw-a ot the Edwardian Era.'' .. Anumberoftbe build- ln&t were lorn down; others were dostroyed by fire," said BUI Workman, the authority's promo- tibn director. "Once the millionaires moved out. present causeway and A chef and rull staff, bridle were opened, no b r o u f h t t r o m one could reach the Delmon co•a In New bland pc~by boat or York, served the lhn>e-beaclt !In by plane. hour baoqueLs. The HllSO of latlon is llllllthere. COMPAllED with · The m111Jonaires -more ostentatious Vincent Astor, Joseph retreatsatNewpiort,Tux· PuUt1er, ~· Pierpont ed .. Park, Nahant and · Mot•an ; C yru s Bar Harbor , Jek yll .-llt~lck! Marshall Ill and cotta1es leaned Field, Wlt lam Van· towards simp15 cit y.None de r b 11 t , W 111 l a m was suppio sed to over .. Repr111ntlng C)llM>$(),,_. ...-.. . 1n111_91_. All • SHIP• IWL • TOUllS I 540.~151 I · spec;!allzlng In 98Moe ( r Animal Torment Alleg~d I ~ ... $ind!y,Auguat:l1 .19'75 • DAILY PILOT 89' Group Sa')'S ·U,Qne& .Su// er in 'Many Fil rm ' . ByDAVQ)DlJ~ .1 NEW YORK (UPI) -Brll&ID'a.Prince .. Anne ~.ad Just one queolloll all'!!«!'!itcblns ''.Bite the Bullet," which has 0-~an . .canalce ~r·~· James Coburn and~ ... ,~!!11.• long. ··=~ hone race through the ~eaa "".!II • , ''!$ow maw ~did yoo loo• during the nfnunc?" sho asked director Richard BfOOl<s. ''None,'' replied Brooks, not menllontna:jhat a crewman a~cidentally lpst bis life d~ng Ufe rigorous &hooting that 1an1ed ac~ New Mex-i~o. Nevada and Colorado. . ~ The film , nevertheleu, has focuaed attention (IJ the treatment or hones and other animal& in Teeent films. The American Hu.mane Association ; <Al;iAJ, wblcb mainta\QI a Hollywood office to " .... ~h-do• animal treatment in rt1ms, Is up In ' ,..ar...-over •1stte the Bullet' ... as We\1 as '1'be Wind and the Ilion" w;tb Miss Ber,811 and Sean Connel'Y, and 11The Day of the Locuat, '' the new JOhn Schlesinger picture which earned the AHA'a wrath for a vi ~id.ly staged cock fight. ' I ANIMAL LOVER and columnist Cleveland Amory wrote that he was "satisfied not a single animal actor was injured in any way in the mak- . ing of 'Bite the Bullet.' " He warmly recom- mended tbe movie. The AHA ·s· Hollywood representative, Harold Melnlcker, did not. "We are not con- cerned with punyhing moviemakers afte.r the fact for injuring ait.ltnals, but with preventing in- jury in the first place," he said in an interview. Melnicker's protest was based on reports from an AHA representative who followed the production on location. Amory said his approval o! the picture was reached after he was shown unedited film or stunts involving the horses. Most spectacular is a scene in which a horse ridden by James Coburn (actually a stunt man) 'is frightened by a bear and phinges backward over a cliff into a river. Amory said the unedited film showed the horse swimming to safety, stW10ed but unharmed. MELNJKER said his on-the-scene represen· tali ve had asked that the stunt not be done but was ignored. "We are glad, or course, that the horse was not injured, but we reel that there was the possibility of injury and that the apparent success of the stunt may only Induce other pro- ducers to try to duplicate it with less success,·• Melniker says. Director Brooks. defendi11g his use or the horse, said later that the scene was a genuine ac- cident. :· "The horse panicked, lost his rooting and felt \· backwards1" be said. ·, Melnicker is more outraged over "The Wind i;· and the Lion." The Picture opens with a stunning l~ sequence in which Berber bandits led by Sean Connery sack a suburban Tanf:ier villa and kid· nap Miss. Bergen. Tt)e bandits' horses _cr•sh through fences and are tripped by unseen wires r So that they fall dramatically, throwing their riders. DIRECTOR John Milius says "n~llene ,. was killed or injured" during the•making .Of·his 1ilm. shol in Spain. ! Mel.D.icker calls that remark "comp,letely, spurious and absurd on its race. I've never seen. so muchl\Ulcon&cionable handling or animals in a motion picture. The most horrendous sequence is the final battle scene where 10 or 15 horses are t. seen craahing down. !, ''Most people assume they're trick horses or •.. it's trick photography or is somehow safely done. "-It isn't. When you see a horse galloping and sud-~ denly going down, well, no horse will do that un- ~ Jesshe'stripped.'' f· The Humane Association objected a couple or years ago to the treatment or horses in t "Scalawag," a pirate story produced, directed " by and starring Kirk Douglas. ~1 DOUGLAS NOW has earned the AHA's dis· I' "Pleasure with his latest directorial erfort, a \ . western called "Posse." f. "We read the 1cript of that picture and ob· jerled in the early Stages prior to production, but Mr. Douglas decided to ~ass us," Melnicker says. "We objected to a h'.orse being 1sbot' and falling off a cliff into water and to a ~e beint tripped and going down on his head.after coming out of a ra.Uroad boxcar. We feel those scenes renect mistreatment of helpless animi.ls and the pos1ibillty or injury. Whether an animal is ac· tually killed 11 quite beside the point." The AHA is still decryipg the ~lllng o! an elk, a deer ·and.a buffalo in'' Jeremiah Johnson'' three yean· a10 'despite assurances from star Robert Redford tbatit.he animals were "diseued and earmarked for an early death.''. I£ the animals werediseued, killing them on cue before movie dameru .w~ not a humane way ot ending their lives, argues ·Melnlcker. "With all respect to Mr. Redford, we think bt was misinformed.'' . . WIULE ACTORS Douglas· and Redford'aet black mark• from the AHA, Doris Day and John Wayne 1et only praise. Miss Day has made animal care her prime concem tn r·ecent years. And, while she hasn't been very active in tllipi of late, 1he helps pu~(idie the auociatlon'itoau1e. Wayne is ''one of our~.·· M:elnicker ~ays . "'Every time he makes a picture his producUon people call and invite one of OW' men along to tee the animal handling. We have experts on our staff who can.judge what's sale for the animal. , Our men knO\V ·~)low. to eet the animal action , needed without h\\!'\lng the animal. "One of our· m'en we'nt alone on Wayne's 'Rooster Co1burn' (due for release shortly) and all the horH &oilon is 100 pereent sate.'' ' · Concem•over the miluae of lllimaldn ftlm1 is not exactly new. Thi eometJriies brutal·r,ole& they were m&de to perform ill moviiel of the1920s and '300 led to th• adopl!on''of jn anll)!al code by Hollywc!Od • s motion pictureilld\lstey In 1940. · · ,.. .r -.. ' ' IWT Tll& WROLlr·prcidiaolan code, ~ , 1 mOltly !or lta prohlbi-.. atnat HX, audltY and protanlt,, ,. .. ...-Olllledln 1188 ~.1111.;pawer of the m!llor:ltiMlloa .... lilodoeU... ilild--.Ual perm!sl\venes'li gained r.-.. Since 1•. film· makers have uaed tbilrO'llll dllcret!Oll f9jUdlllC. llliqial uae, lea vial to 1£* lndiiltry.ftnaaced Mo- ' tlcmlPlcture A110dalicm,ot Anl9"'•• tbe a..-t- ty to rate ntma. lt doelaoeOlelYon wbelller they are 1ultable tor Vlew!AC 1" clllldren '111111 tffll· 1 ·agen. ' Five years ago llellllker~• omcii becan 11111· I ing Ill ow ratings. Lall r-ato. I~ s_.t10d I the use or some 3,llOO wm.a In mo.vle11 1 television and commerel&t1. More than a thin1· l were bones but the total includes such dlvene beast& u an alpaca, 'be.boon, a hamster, six. 1 mlce, 13anakes andU4Jbampuwellu~catl, • Ne dop; 44 ~\~ and an Owl. ' l , Amoq 1rated_..,iable1"tbeAHA L ail'" 1'10 aN "Kid Bl111," "Pat Garrett and BU· 1r the ltld" lllill two ot1tar,...... ltarrlDI Miu. kiln. ''The HuntiDI Part1'! and •11oldlw Bh.w~·· . • NOi that the AHA holds the stara to blame !or mltlreatment of animals that appear tn their pie· tureti. The rough stuff dten la accompllabed with ltiml men and women. But Melniker baa tried to encouraa:e actors and others involved io ftlm pro- ductlon to keep their eyes open to animal abuse ~ and~to report instances to his office, preferably bef'ore they occur. ·;NJIT ALL seeming mistreatment or animala on the screen is real. Mclniker's ofrice regularly singles out pictures as "acceptable" because they have accomplished their goals without harming or endangering the animals used . .,Benji," a current movie featuring dogs, earned a seal of approval despite a scene in which a dog appears to be kicked by men. ''As a matter of fact it was all carefully simulated," says 'llelnlker. "We bad a man on the set every day And°'edog was not actually kicked at all.'' Hollywood's two big rat movies, "Ben" and ••wtuard, •• were okayed too. "We had a man on the set to see that the rats were handled and fed properly," he says. "They asked for us. Not a rat was stepped on, mishandled or injured.'' ''Bug,'' a movie in which incendiary cockroaches attack and set fire to a cat, also was approved. "It looks as if the cat's going up in smoke but it was all simulated," he says. The AHA was not coni:emed with the rate of the bugs, actually mechanical devices. NOR DOES it concern itself much with fish. ''You get into a gray area there," Melniker says when asked about the movie "Jaws" which has footage of real sharks but relies on mechanical ones (or the crunching closeups. Tbe abuse of real animals continues. "Ta)(e a Hard Ride" with J im Brown bis just been rat· ed unacceptable by the AHA ror "inherently cruel" tripping of horses. The Marlon Brando movie ''Missouri Breaks'' co-starring Jack Nicholson hardly had begun shooting on its Montana location when a horse n•med Jug died. Melniker, informed by the wire or a Crew member, says Jug drowned because no AHA expert was permitted on the set to insure animal safety. A production executive for the Arthur Penn movie, Jack Grossberg, says Jug was crossing the Missouri River with 30 other horses when his foot caught on a submerged automobile. The animal was rescued and brought to dry land but then died of heart fail~. " ' • ,, ' . ' i tl . ' • • i ' • .: UPI T•lepl>OIO. J THIS 5,EQUENCE FROM 'POSSE' HAS BEEN LABELED UNACCEPTABLE BY THE AHA I I~ Showa Actor Bruce Dern Riding Horae Which II Trtpped and Landa on 111 Head r· Melhiker is unsatisfied with that explanation Melniker says that animal abuse by film - and fears that animals will continue to sutrer in -makers has accelerated in recent years simply jury and death until laws prohibit the exhibition because they no longer reel the pressure of the of films made without regard for thei r safety. · old Hollywood production code and because it Such laws already are on the books in England always is cheaper to trip a horse than to hire on e and have been proposed in California and New trained to fall, or to kill an animal instead of York. simulating its death. THEY WOULD affect films regardless or their source. Louis MaJle's "Lacombe, Lucien," which won numerous international awar<js and got an Oscar nomination earlier this year, could be banned because or two scenes rated unaccep- table by the AHA -one showing a bird killed by a slingshot and another in which a rabbit is bashed to death. "We see examples now that would not have been tolerated under the old code," he says. "You see what producers do when they have a chance to save a few dollars. "There may be changes in how much nudity or vulgarity is permitted on the screen now . That's a matter of taste. But animals are as v\llnerable now as they ever were. We arc trying to protect them.'' This WHk, thru' September 6 ••• STAN KENTON & HIS ORCHESTRA , Don't miss Disneyland's extravaganza of red, white and blue fireworks at 9 PM ..• followed by the colorful, exciting "AMERICA ON PARADE" at 10 PM. , Join in on the grandest summertime linale ever! Open: Aug. 3_1: e AM-1 AM; Sept. 1, 2,3, 4: 9 AM-12 Mldn;gM; Sept.5,6,9AM-1 ·--------------· ..... ...,.... BJ 0 DAILY PILOT Sunday.Augusl3t. 1975 I· ,. ·' .· .· Shakespeare Ona Honda?" STRATFORD, Conn. (AP> -Some purists may score at William Shakespeare astride a motorcycle. but the American Shakespeare Theater management insists all's well that ends well at the box office. Since the financially ailing theater re· grouped its business staff and put more zip in- to its advertising this year, attendance has in- creased about 13 percent, the management estimates. Konrad Matthaei, a busi nessm an·actor· producer who became AST's first full-time salaried president this year, says the light- hearted advertising campaign stirred some sound and fury. ''THEY MAY turn up their noses at Will Shakespeare on a Honda, but the prOOf is in · the pudding,'' the on-leave"business executive said. An actor in the theater's company, Wym an Pendleton, portrays the Bard in radio and new.,spaper ads and, most recently, in television spots. He urges the public to try the "Stratford experience" at the Riverside theater, where madrigal singers are back strolling the picnic grounds after a several- year hiatus, and Comish pastries and English sausage rolls are on the snack menu. Jf Matthaei has his way, swans will swim in a pond next to the theater and drama inside will tell the Shakespeare tale to tourists in and out of season. Through it all, the AST staff says it doesn 't intend to aJlow the new tourist- orie nted t rappings to distract from the dramatic tone inside the 1,534-seat theater. ''TllE llUCKSTERISM stops at the door,·· said AST development director Gerald Lennick. But he said the upbeat advertising is necessary to a financially flourishing business that gives the actors and directors the luxury of staging Shakes peare as it should be done. By showing Shakespeare on a motorcycle or picnicking on the groWlds of the 21-year-old theater's lawn, he added. the staff hopes to convince more people that "the Stratford ex- perience" is fun . Reviews of this season's "King Lear" and "The Winter's Tale" and Thorton Wilder's ''Our Town'' suggest artistic director Michael Kahn is survi\•in g the ad man's devices out· side. 1.25 I 2:30P.M.atSTARREDl•)CI I AS ------alt Disney SAOOLEBACK PLAZA . . ........ " .. "" .. ' " '" ,..._ .. Production~· n. APPLE DU1dPI.IHG .... _,-._._ ""-··-.,~ -· "WALKING TALL PART 2" IPGI -...i~·· .=.. ·-·-· ·~ 1 ITitf1UNO I CUN i.1-...1:1-.ll FOUNTAIN VALLE'I • .. ..,..,,.,. < -10 ON "W A(KIHG TALI. PART 2" Z;tt l;4~ ..... ~J~!~~'~"~"~"-~"~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:; . . . . . . . NOT SINCE LOVE SlDRY. .. BRISTOL IV -·-'-C."'""""""'-540-7444 r l hi' tnk' \!cry cit )tll K11Hlllllll ' 111.,,: ,:\rr11:n1.,u1 l)iy111p1• '"' '' 'nh.·11,kT 1vht~ !r.l~K' 1.11! 11" ii-1'\"1'1 \'th111i-:, \,1! h<'r ld1· 1\11.l II I h l l<'LU'll.l ll'k' l (ltff J)-:!' l11 li1\' thn.~11-!.h tlx· lovt'.' (If l~it 1\·rv ~J""-'l1.1I n1.111. .. _•US.1601 MOW PLAYING IM ORANGE COUNTY _......,.,,,~ ... __ Weekly TV Show Copes Wi~h Gripes By JAY SllARBUTl' AP'T•leviMenWl'illlr Ever g'et the teeling nobOdy really pays attention when you write or telephone your local station to coinplain er cheer about something you've seen on television ? Well, meet Mike Shapiro. He's the man to whom many Dallas viewers direct their TV c beers and jeers. He pays very close attention to them. He has to. They're part of his weekly TV show. He's the originator and host of WFAA- TV's "Jnside Television," where he fields viewer gripes, discusses such things as ratings, and in general tries to explain how television works . ms SHOW began in 1961 as a 15· minute program. It had a title ·m any telephone operators at TV stations would know as a frequent viewer request ~ "Let Me Speak to the Manager." figures. lie also gives inside-TV reports usually seen only in trade magazines like "Variety.'' THE EXPANSION, he says, was "basically because of what I think is the audience's unending appetite to know more about TV because they spend so darn much time watching it." Shapiro, a 52-year-old Duluth, Milin., native who settled in Texas after a World War II stint as a glider pilot, isn't exact· ly what you'd call a TV version of the ombudsman many newspapers have . He's the boss, the president of the Belos Broadcasting Con> .• which owns WFAA-TV, an ABC a ffiliate, and KFOM-TV , a CBS affiliate in Beaumont, Tex., which began carrying his show last January. He also is a former chairman of the National Association of Broadcasters TV code board, as well as a tormer chairman of ABC .TV's affiliates' board. The main reason he started it, he s ays, was a remark by then-Federal Com- munications Commission Chairman Newton 1\.1 in ow. Something ·about television being ''a vast wasteland.'' Shapiro, whose program appeared on Sunday nights in prime time last season (he takes 13 weeks off each summer), tapes the show Thursday mornings at WFAA in Dallas. COMPLAINT MAN SHAPIRO gets 200·300 letters a week in quiet times, far more during controversies. ''I felt he was condemning all or the in· dustry and I didn't think the charge was justifiable," Shapiro said. "I thought that maybe a letters-tcrthe-editor thing might work on television.'' It did. Six weeks later, he expanded the show to its current 30-minute format and now includes in it quickie TV trivia quizzes, interviews with top broadcast He sits behind a .desk in a small studio and is fed viewer gripes, cheers and questions by James Pratt, WFAA's pro· gram director, who sits with his back to the camera. ••t TRY TO take them into the decision process of putting programs on, taking them off, commercials, bad-taste pro- gramniing the 'family' hour, everything in television,'' he says. He says he covers "all stations, all networks'' in hi s discussion or programs, ratings and all that, and estimates he What is the major Viewer gripe? "J would say program cancellations," he said. There's No Such Thin -~ AT WIT'S END By ERMA BOMB ECK This is the most diet- conscious country in the entire world and frankly, it's getting on my nerves.",. J 'm sick to death of pouring one·c alorie soft drinks over my ice cream', using imitation mayonnaise in my potato salad, and ruining a perfectly good gravy sandwich by pouring it between two sli ces of diet bread. You might as well know this column was triggered by a trip to the shopping center yester- day in s~arch of End-of- the-Month bargains. You know what was left on the racks?· Size 3s. You and I bolh know why size ¥po not move. There is no such thing as a size 3. Think about it. Have you ever seen a si:ze 3 over eight years old ? "Thin'' is a manufac- tured product or the United States, which has made us th e laughingstock of the en- tire world. YOU HAVE to tour Europe a nd vi e w firsthand the subjects of their pricel ess art treasures to realize this. On a recent tour, I stood for 21 days looking up at ceilings with nud e v.'omen noating around and I didn't see a Weight Watcher in the entire bunch. I saw storriacbs that look ed lik e canopies, legs ,with muscles t~upport a dry "NASHVILLE" Ill ""FUNMY LADY" INJ "FOi PITl"S sur 1PG1 • ""MONTE PYTHOH & HQL Y •RAIL .. IP'GI "'FOITUHE .. "TOMMY" "'OTHRSIOI OF THI MOUHTIJM" "'DOWN HIU. IACllr IPG) "'F.t.UWBJ. MY LOVB.Y"' IRJ ""SHAMPOO'" laJ •APPU DUMPLING Ci.t.MG'" SWISS FA.MIL Y IOIJHSC)trt" IGI "WTI THI IULUr' INI "LOYI & DEATH" W ...................... "IUOHO -ooor l1ll ,,,. a ,..Jt .. ,..,,..,....,. _ •••;ya .,,. r.i• t:Jt DIMOHl.AC PASSION UY1S llYOHD THI oooa 1a1 ~·IL)t , ........ "'-" .. -hll li!M .... "41 ..,. • tJ• dock, arms l ike the Village Smithy and lum- py little bodies that would stamp out one- size·fits-all forever! I figured out it would take 15 Audrey Hep- burns, eight Jennifer O"Neills and five Angie Dickinsons to fill up a can'vas th at t ook Leonardo da Vinci only one model to fill. J also fi gured out that as models, Audrey, J en· nifer and Angie would have starved to de· ath ... rather finished starving to death during the Renaissance. No, I'm afraid "th.in " is a product of the New World which made its appearance at the tum of the 17th century when artists figured a rat pil· grim did not show suffer- ing. Our art has glorified the thin woman ever since. TAKE THE blindfolded woman who holds the scales or justice over courthouses all over the land. She could use a few pounds . (A l so glasses.) The Statue of Liberty could eat a little. She's tall . She can handle it. THI LIAN, MUN 30°1. ·: ·~ W..N AMUtCA LAUGHID ••• TO kUP fWOM QYIHGI , I '----' And the tableau depict- ing Pocahontas as a frail Indian girl is a sham. I've eaten enough tried Indian bread to know what it can do to hips. I think it's time this country got back to pasta and the good life. An artist her e could produce a s miling Mona Lisa ... all he needs is a happy woman sucking on a 2,000-calorie candy bar while he's painting her. MESA 1884 Newport Codv hWWI 54j.1 SS2 Gneofour r:=.:: p DAILY FROM 2 P.M. ' 1.irlo -llACH 673-1350 ---....... "HURRY IN ' SOON!!" 7 An Event... fJRliiQUAKE Pt~ -C.-::0 'lnaldo Televlalon' host Mike Shapiro ll11d1 vlewora' 9rlpe• LOI""'-••» l• •111f1 It •tt1UHI Hi·HOll ~-,. TAKI MONEY I IUN "°' NCIPIC TH•AT ... S INltV•·IN IU,.•SWAPMUTS MA•aOtl 9&.YO.Dl'hJe-lft 5--""'&W.~ Set.& ......... .., IO ..... O•AM• Dt'twe -lft 11 a Fn..a...a s.. ............ ..., ,..,,, .. ,....,,.11 ......... s1•,. P•mllw '"'"! ~M•l l ... eahtl Qelefe! "" ••hit•• J)I !lll L. M. BOYD .) INFORMS In lho • DAILY PILOT . • ! 1 I r TV SpecUil ' , .,. I. - Bobby Jr. • zn .. -, . -, ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Wild animal s from aardvarks to zebras aro turning up with such regularity on t elevision wildlife specials that these days even gorillas need a gimmick to seU. TV pToducer Roger E. Ailes found his extra added attraction in Bobby K ennedy Jr., son and namesake or the late Robert F. Kennedy. As a side note, Ailes Bt age 28 was the boy wonder who masterminded Richard Nixon's television appearances during the 1968 prestdenti al campaign. Kennedy, 21, a Harvard under- graduate, traveled to Africa with Ailes to fi1m "The Last Fron· tier," an hour·long special filmed in Kenya. Kennedy will bolt the s how and appear in all actloo se- quences. It has been boug.bt by all ABC owned-and-operated ala· tions, Group W and Post ·Newsweek stations, among others, and will appear et dif- •ferent times in different locales, Including Sep~. ! in Los Angeles. -'"IT'S A wildlife hour special but I like to think of it as a dif- ferent kind of wilWife show,'' Ailes said in an interview .. ''The ones I've seen all have a Jot of silent footage of animals and a narrator standing in front of a bookcase in Los Angeles talking about the dying animal PoPula- tloo oC Africa. ''Here we tried to keep ~s much natural sound as possi ble -not juat narration of silent footage -and pr...,,t today ln Africa, the people who live in tbele wild areas ns well as the animals, through Bobby Ken- nedy's eyes." No longer is television content with such mild·mannered types u Marlin Perkins, wh'o h:ad the territory practically to hlmselr for years. Then along came Peter Graves of j•Mission lm- PoSSible'' rame, Lome Greene, or "Bonanza" and even aatronaut Scott Carpenter, all hosting wildlife shows. A recent news items said lhal President Ford's son Jack, 23, wbom Mrs. Ford's press secretary said ''has done un- derwater diving," was on his way to lend a hand to Jacques Yves Cousteau in a special un- derwater depth-charting project. . Ailes points out that Ken- nedy has more than the family name to recommend him for the job. There's also the ract Ulat he has made several previous trips to Africa , is an ac- complished outdoorsman, is fascina ted by wildlife, has trained predatory birds in ' ' • Virginia and even kept a rat· t _ tlesnake in his room at Harvard. "He's a true outdoorsman, very much at home out there. I ~ouldn't wait to get home and take a shower, but with Bobby the next thing you know he's in the Amazon," Ailes said, ex· plaining why Kennedy was cur- rently out or touch with the world. lie a lso indicaled that Kennedy's view of wildlife could make life a little difficult for his more urban associates. ''TllE KENNEDY courage. comefi in handy,•' Ailes said. ''But; J kept telling him, 'Bobby, you'll get us all killed.' "What got to me was the time we came upon a puff adder, which is similar to the American timber rattlesnake in deadliness. "He got nex·t to it and piMed il with his boot and picked it up. It was scary because we didn't .have the supplies to handle something like that. But he knew what he was doing. Professional- ly, from my point of view, be made it look too easy. "I put on the long lens and backed off about 3,000 yards. But he just moved in, watched the snake and made his move. It was absolutely fascinating.'' Gemini: Check Your Finances MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARJES (March 2l·April 19): You find that home activities dominate, whether or not you are physically present. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Refine thoughts; be sure you know where you are going, why-and thal you are following instructions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Financial piC- ture is in focus. You know what should be done to improve money status. Key is organization. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle h;gh; judgment and intuition act in your behalf, more so than in previous weeks . ' .. Chet Finds New Sound LEO (July 23 ·Aug.22 ): You gain added in- sights. You also gel to heart of matters. especial- ly where ro'mantic situation is concerned. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. 22 }: Accent is on go- ing in right direction. A friend could lead the way. Some of your fondest desires could be fulfilled. .. NASHVILLE, Term. -Chet Atkins has been known as "Mr. Guitar" for a quarter of a cen- tury. Recently, however, he's been recording an average of on· ly one song a year. "It's mainly because I can't find anything,'' Atkins says. "Instrumentals are not getting played on lhe air and therefore notxxly's writing th em." ' IT WAS Atkins' guitar, F1oyd Cramer's piano and Boots Ran· dolph's saxophone lhat first spread the "Nashville Sound" beyond ils traditional rural au- • dience. Many found they could accept, and even like, the music !without a twang voice and. syrupy lyrics. ) But co untry vocalists dis- ~covered they also could lap the ~popular market if they started with good songs and added horn and string sections tO their ar- 'rangements. "' "The st~tions ,fj)JJ,Qw trends .and. if you cet in a ·Penoo where instrumentals are not so hot, you . ' "VISIONS" r; ... Trtp .... y_.wWJ fl••• • ,_· •Ind ot ~-~ ~ by art1.i1 ........ bfftl pl'w-.• ·1r. l•(lln(MCI Cl-" ct .,.,_ N-llln•hc: An. -WHh loolt ...ch .. IYf'll~•tn. com1><1lor1, 1nun111on .,.., ~ .... _ ... ln.dt ..... a.1111 .. ~ to uw.t• -IOI !till before could -~ only In ir. 1,...91ne11on of 1111 ,.,.nd. VISIONS w11 dlti91'.0 b 01 ~1no "''"'"11Un o i nd .,n10.,1 ~nt101H ~and-toy _.....no 1o tti.1r 1m11....i1on. -ol ~-~bW.Uty . . i °""' Olltf·tl1W .... ,,.,,. tll:•PM ·SI.~ .'THE CITY SHOP'PtNO Cl.N"(lll OAANOE •02~21 '. have to come o ut with a blockbuster to gel any atten· lion," Atkins says. At 51, Atkins is considered one of the strongest forces in country music. He is a vice president of RCA and produces Perry Como, Hank Snow, Floyd Cramer and Jerry Reed, but he still considers himself primarily a guilar picker. ATKINS HAS just reached back 111 years to find his lalest single, ''The Night Atlanta Burned." The song was written by a music student and left behind on a charred piece of paper at a con- servatory that was destroyed when Gen. William T. Sherman put a torch to Atlanta in 1864. Atkins inserted a brief line or 'Dixie,' put violins and a man· dolin in the background and re· corded it under a new name, ''.The Atkins String Co." The song souftds Greek, bluegrass. ~u~.c.al.;:l]d Country all at the lJ:tnf!'"'.' I f 'EVen"' with his reputation as an innoy tor, Atkins sanbe felthe GUITARIST ATKINS Releases New Single ·' had to change the name in order lo create curiosity and interest. "The public and lhe dis c jockeys get used t9 you and say, 'I'.ve heard h.i~ ~efore, I know whit Ire ,pilays,;, ' '"he 'explained. '""'You become predictable' lo lhem. But I knew that once they ~y~t~is. they,' · ,e,it." -~·· Lmfrcm1-\quaud Slay up with Jerry and Wil1Ch lhestars come oot. From Sunday. Augusl 31. lhrough Monday. September 1. La\lol' Day. To ooner~ the Muscular Dystrophy Associalion D!awingsoour1eS)'ol />J Hirschlei;l ard Ille~ Feiden Ga!J&'ies. KTIV Channel 11 from 6:00 PM O....,.C...,Ht J7zlw1·.._.Hlhl.A •••• Pledge Hq: 956·9900 ---,--I UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Jf flexible, you become eligible for "promotion." Show that you are not fil for only one methcxi, concept or task. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Moon aspect is favorable; accent is on journey, correspondence, added knowledge, breaking of communication or language barrier. SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Exchange of ideas is necessary; money or special tax shelter proposal could be involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent is on partnership, Jegal document and marriage. .Permit others to take initiative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Low-key ap- proach dominates. Fellow worker, one who shares interests wants to say something. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creative re.- sources are brought into play. You organize, pro- mote relationship, gel rewarded for past efforts. 644-0760 MAKES IEN tlJR LOOK LIKE AN EPtC rrs BETI'ER THAN ''BLAZING SADDLES" OR "'YOUNG FRANKENSTEJN" -- f'tu1 ~ KAllEN ILACIC "THE DAY OF DONAU> THE LOCUST" SUTHEllWl<O Pius l'LU$ DONALD IUTHElll.ANO ELUOTOOUlD IALLY KEWNMN INn.CLAlllC "M".H" r CO-HIT AT VIEJO '"THE OUTER SPACE CONNECTION'' DAIL y PILOT B I I Robert F. Kennedy Jr. • handles an African vulture for TV special 'The La•t Frontier' "****' HAIL TO 'FAREWELL', IT'S LOVELY! U yoo ere u 1tamtd lor ""tert ainment (11 I em), lhll !I -thing you shouldn'l mils. 11'1 OJ Rf'f lunny, engeging moYie. It ts M1tehum'1 mcJ'lle, btJI It.al .till le-room !or some line eh•lcilt' btta. TM1'reilllthere - CHAN~'1 thug&, tli1 corrupl cops. IM1 n.HMten chorus Ii"" -ALL FOA YOUR MOVIEGOING PlEASURE.~ ·------ ~Cl~~~•~o~~ER ><IUtVMCIOITH !7t·4141 Co-Hit At C.rcer ''THE DEVILS RAIN" CIH!MA C!>ITER _ ....... \ Olll4 -tll'UI 979-4141 --1'11••~_,_c_ ltl-44tl .... ''aoo90tn-....... C.linoof~ I ' . I JIJ:! DAILY PILOT Sunday, Augusl 31, 1975 • U.N. to Study Share-wealth PrograinS· UNITED NAT IONS events or the past year lhe rest of the decade. ''is a combin at ion or dustrialized, petroleum The developing coun. temallonal trade. This oCa specialfund rorthat (U P l ) -Dele gations meant that average real Jn the vie w or the bank, measures to ena ble them exporting, and develop-tries 11:ave list ed ra.r-would include ••arrange-Purpose;' setting up a from 138 nations will con-incomes ha\'e not ri sen most developing coun-to pay for the irit ports for ing countries.'' r e a_ c h ~n g t; con om 1 e ments lo support price system of multilateral vene at 10 :30 a.m ., Mon· at all." Current projec-tries will not be a ble to sustained development." The s pecia l session asp1rat1 ons 1n several at . dj 5 coµimitments on im-· day, {Labor Day)_ in a tions, it adds, indicate go it alone, n o m atter That combina tion, it will be devoted to figur-working pape r s pre-~umerattve an ust ports and exports to as- special session o r the that the incomes of these wh at stringent m easures adds, "can be provided ing out how to bring about p ared for the session. levels" for commodity sure .rational growth of General "Assembly which people m ay grow less they are r eady to take. only through cooperation this combination in a They include a more exports from de velqpinJ World trade under stable will take a long look at than 1 percent a year for Wh at is needed. it says, amon g th e in -m_anneracceptabletoall. favorable 1>0sition1 in in-countri~; establis hment (Ollditions·. ,t h~. w or ld e c onomic~----------------.:._ _ _: _____ .:._ _______ :._,_ ___ .:._ ____ .:._.:._.:.__.:._ _______ ~-'-"--''-----·'--'----------~ cns1s. The seventh special session hopes to reverse r-------------::,.,.-::--:=-:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: a ttend that has been ex-. ~ ,,, ' .,.. l •• • < • I i · I~ acerbated by crisis: the widening gap between rich a nd poor nations. The growing concept of "interdependence" is e xpected to domin ate the session. But it still is anybod y's guess ho"' far the key countries will s acrifice n ational in- terests to arrive at a worka ble globn l scheme for econom ic improve- ment. The United States says it is ready to do business. The special session, of- ficially devoted to '·de· velopment a nd interna· tional coope rat ion." is scheduled lo last until Sept. 12, wit h at least 100 speakers listed to take the floor. After a four·day break. the assembly "'ill then meet for its r egul a r three-month session. de- voted mainly to political issues and a host of perennial proble ms. AN ARJ\o1\' o f economic experts from a ll factions has prepared the ground for t h e s pecial s e ss io n with statist ics . projections a nd proposa ls . They have hi ghlighted facts of uneq ual distribution : -70 percent of the "'orl d ·s people get 30 per- cent of the world 's in- come. -The rich countries spend 30 times as much for milit nry purposes as for assistance to the poor co untries. : The assembly held its ! last special session, on the s ame subj ect. in April 1974 when the worldw ide ecQnomic boom began to falter un - der the i m pa ct or a fo urfo ld i n c r ease in crude oil pr ices . At that time it took two major decisions: (I ) lo set up g uid e lines fo r a nev.· world economic order. and (2) to adopt a plan of a c t io n . in c lu din g emer gency assistance for t hose d e v e lopin g coun tries whic h produce no o i l and "'e r e th r C'a t e n e d ,.,.·ith catastrophical insolven- cy d ue to the hig her pri ce of oil. The eme r ge ncy pro- gram "'orked and about SS billi on in s pecia l aid has been furnis hed by the indus trialized and oi l-producing countries to the 35 ··m ost affectro·· nations. B u t th e ··n c "' economic order " is still mostl y on the drawi ng board. The Western in- dust rial countries have expressed reservat ions about a ccepting the more drast ic of its pro· ,;sions. such a s t he set- ting up of a stabili zed and more equitable price relationship betw('en ex- ports of t he poor and the industrialized countries. They declined to accept measures whic h. they fe lt . would jeopa rdize their own economies and thu s b r in g ab o ut worldwide economic in- security. Ia the meantime the world's econom ic crisis has worsened and re- duced the capability of the Wes te rn world to furn i s h l arge -scale economic a ssistance to t he developing countries. ACCORDING TO the a nnua1 report of the Wo r l d B an k , jus t published, all nations of t h e w or ld we r e "signiricantl y affected'' by th e in te rn a tional economic s lowdo\110 in fiscal 1975, but most af. fected were the poorest countries. •'For the m illions of people livinfi in lower- income countries,•• it s ays, 1 'the econo mi c August Cadillac Sate Year-eni;l. sale of remaining 19755 -~ 26(Xl Harbor Blvd., /;:osl• Mesa ·540·91CXJ 13.99 Plea t f ru nt loop terry loungers in Arn C'l© triacet<lte Sho\vn he re. P·I.. S22val ue. Not o;;ho\vn \vra p S-1\i\ S21 va lue. loung('\ve..i r 115, robe'"> 5' 5.99 Knit turtle a nd cre\v neck tops in solid.;, and st ripes. comp. value 8.99. budget ~!Orf', 14.40 Fam ous n1ak er shoes in four cuo;;hiony styles . All in fa ll colors. reg. S18 6.99 r or 1unior.;,, pot nte tl e ''"l'clt t•r in ivorv. or cadet bluf' . .:ir rvl1c. ~-M-1 reg. 14.00 1un1or ~"'t•dlt>r~ 1 IH .. • ,, .. ~· '29.99 102 piece flat wa re· service f or twelve. flatware 156 • • ·- • ' "' !• ' • "•· • ' " " . " .... •' ·. . .. ~ssor ted dres;es you can b,e sure she'.11 . like. Shown here; iii~'t>ne<of Olft'coltec•· ' 0 . •! • t1 on. reg. $14-$18 · ' ~i ri s' 7-14, 77 . ·: · r'> .. . 2.99108.99 Martex sheets in no-iron polyester and cotton percale val . 7.50l1 5.50 sheets 34 2 for $5 2.59 eoch , ,I .,\;., ... , ., : ' fjt shion 5latus :c'l\a'lns 'in i5"' :'18'! a'nd 2'4'~~., -.';.··1~-.ll length .'Lil ~er them dn thi s fall., ~ -·• • - comp. val. S4·S5 -·fashiolf)r.walry 22 ; . "' ~ \. . . BRING THE FAMILY! YOU'LL FIND SA VIN.GS FOR EVERYONE ! ' ' LA BOR DAY South Coast Plazo-C.osto Mesa, 3333Bristol St., 546-9321 W~minster !Mll--Q)lden State at Son Oiego:~wy.,.898-2521 Shop Sunday 11,s J • Monday, Labor Day 10-7 : l ' ,. I Sunoay, August 31 , t97!> DAILY PILOT Cl Laver Breezes To Win Zatnora Keeps KO Streak .Alive , FOREST HILLS, N.Y. <AP) - Chris Evert and Virginia Wade took tho edge off the hammer and sickle with smashing victories over two of the Soviet Union's brightest you.ng stars Saturday and Arthur Ashe and Corona del Mar's Rod Laver continued to roll in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. "l am riding a wave of con. fidence." Ashe, the Wimbledon titleholder, s aid after cutting down big Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia 6·2, 6·0, pacing the men's advance to the fourth round. Ashe now becomes one of the 16 men survivors. The massacre re· quired only 49.minutes. Laver turned back Pasadena's ON Tl' Tadat1 Claa•nel 2 at 11:30 John Andrews, 6-2, 6-3. The ravored Evert., bidding for he r first U.S. national crown. swept past 17-year-old Natasha Chmyreva, 6-0, 6-3. Wade, seeded No. 2, over· po wer e d pretty Marina Kroschina, the 2?·}'ear-old blue- eyed beauty from the Ukraine, 6-1 •. 6-3. Kroschina had won wide ac· claJ m by crushing Rosemary Casals, America's No. 3 ranked woman, in the first round. Russia's bad luck was com· pounded on an outside court when Pam Teeguarden, a robust blonde from Los Angeles, upset Olga Morozova, the USSR's No. 6 seeded challenger, 4·6,6-2, 7-6. Morozova went to the final s against Evert at Wimbledon last year and s he had been a success on the WOnlil!.n 's tour. But Satur· day, after ..rl.n ning the first set, she lost the rhythm of her game and went down before the 24- ye ar-old Californian. She lost the third set tiebreak, 7·3. Ashe. declining to make any brash predictions for h.imseU, ad· milted that his early season vie· tory in the World Championship of Tenni s competition and his triumph over Jimmy Connors in the final at Wimbledon had given him terriCic confidence. "It is a cumulative thing," he said. "When Rod Laver got on a • hot streak, he just started steamrollering over everybody. I don't say that will happen lo me but I am playing on confidence." Ashe seemed to be performing well within himself as he stormed over Franulovic, one of the most formidable clay court players in the world until he hurt a shoulder in 1971. "It is still a nybody's tounta· ment, ·•Ashe said. WOMEN'SSINGl..ES S..<*'"' ,.,.,...... VlrQl"i• Wflle, Gr111 Orlllln, btel Mlrlna KrO'>hlne, Sow let Union,•· 1,6.J. Wendy Owl!rlo" bell Cynlhll Oo1rner, A""trell•,6--1,•·L ~II• Ebblft(lhaus, west Gtlr!'N"IV, br1t Helen Goul'l•v. A.ustralJ1. 6·•, 7·5. Pem THQu..,.clen ce:et Olo• Mof'OJOV<'I, Soviet UnlOll,4 .. ,6--Z,7 ... Sith Norton bt1tCarrle Meyer 7.s, 1-6,6--2. Chris £""'1 beat N•IMfWI Chm'rnlVI, Sowltl U"IOll, .. 1,6-J. V1l1rle Zie11enlU5S bell TIM Zw1nn, The Nelhlrlands. 3-6, 6--1, 7 ... c;reer st1""'1S, SOuth A.tflc1,, blllt sue a.rtltt, Gre1t 8r1t-<n, 6--1,6--7,M . MEN"SSINGLl!.S Tll-lrdR-.1 Eddie OlbM~•l Jose Hlguet'M, ~ ..... 3.l-0. Andrew Pattison, Rl'lodHi., bMt AlurdO Olno. Argentine, 7·S, 4'6, 1·S. Arlhur Ashe li•11I Z•l)ko l"renu1ovlt, VUQOSl11v1a, •·t, .. o. Gob Hewl!t,.SOUlh Alrk•, lle.11 llalaG Tolf'OCZV, Hul'Ql•Y,11-, ... t. • • ~rold S<rtomcin bell Wotl•k Flbitk, Pollnd, 4~ 6---0,1·•· Rod i.-er 11.;.t John AnclreM. 6-l. W. Bl'Of"I &or9, $Wtlden; bell ROS3. Gne, AldotraHOI, '"· 6--J. · Knockout artist Alfonso Zamor a, 117:V.., Mexico City, re- tai ned his world Boxing Assocla· tlon bantamweight title Saturday night when he geared his 23rd straight knockout without a loss in the fourth round of hi s scheduled 1$ rounder against Thailand's Thanomjlt SUkhothai at the Anaheim Conventio n Center. The unbeaten 21-ycar·old Zamora s tart ed the Thai 's downfall with a screaming lert hook to the jaw early in the fourth round that sent his opponent b ackward to the canva~ for an automatic count of eight. The Thai got up at about the t'ount of four; Zamora rushed in for the ki ll. tie sla mmed Thanomjit into the Thai '& corner. The strick en fi ghter managed lo slap his way out but the Mexican chased him down the ropes to a neulral cor· ner and rained blows to the head and body . The Thai then reeled backward back down the ropes, staggering, with Zamor a in pursuit when re· feree Dick Young stepped in to halt lhe affair. The time was 2: 11 of the fourth. The Thai , an internati onally ranked challenger for the title, is THE RAMS' LAWRENCE McCUTCHEON BREAKS LOOSE McCutch.~n ~tars Ralfu. Turn Back ' \, Kansas City, 14-6 KANSAS CITY (AP) -Cullen Bryant and Jim Bertlesen scored on short bursts Satufday night as the Los Angeles Rams whipped the Kansas City Chiefs, 14·6, in a· mistake-fil led National Football League exhibition game. The Rams, with J ames Harris at quarterback, drove 77 yards in seven plays in the wa ning seconds of the first qua.rt~r for the Cirst touchdown. Larry McCutcheon's 35-yard gallop to the Chiefs' 27 sparked the drive. From there, Mccutcheon slash~ off right tackle for 12 yards , then Bertlesen went around left end for seven more. .,from tbe eigbt·yard line, Beklesen bolted over right guard and made it into the zone. Grant Guthrie's extra point made it 7-0. Bryant's two-yard scoring burst in the third quarter and the extra point made it 14·0. In the second quarter, Jan stenerud connected on a 38-yard field · goal but the Rams were called for roughing the kicker and Kansas City elected to take the penalty and set up on the Rams23. Sterierud, trying again from the 18, saw the kick blocked by Jim Youngblood. He also had his extra point a ttempt blocked following Len Dawson's fourth- quarterTD p"'ss to Ed Podolak. With 2 : 39. left in the third quarter and Los Angeles driving, Kansas City was penalized 15 yards for a face mask penalty. giving the Rams the ball on the Chiefs' 29. Ron Jaworski passed; seven yards to Willie McGee lo the22. Two plays l ater, J aworski found Bryant with a six·yard pass at the 12. A nine-yard burst by Bryant brought the ball to th e 2, and one play later Bryant swept right end for the score. Guthrie's second extra point made it 14·0. SCOltE BYQUAltTERS l.osAllOl~S I 0 I 0-1• l(enutCll'I' o o o 6-• LA-Bertlesenl run fGutl'irl•kkk) l.A.-8'yent t run (Gulllrl• kk k ) Today's Sports on TV 10:35 'a.m. (5) -ANGELS BASE BALL -The California Angels meet the Tigers at Detroit's Tiger Stadium. 11:30 a.m. (2) -v:s. ·OPEN TENNIS -Early round matches in the nation's oldest tennis t ournament from Forest Hills, NY. I p.m. (7) -NFL FOOT· BALL -The Los Angeles Rams meet the Kansas City Chiefs in an exhibltion game. taped Saturday night. 3:30 p .m . (7) -GOLF The U.S. men's amateur ch ampionship is telecast from the Country Club of Virginia in Richmond. 5 p.m. (7)-WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS-The national volleyball teams of the U.S. and Cuba vie in Los Angeles. Also, the world figure eight stock car race from Islip, NY and the U.S. open table tennis champio'nsbips rron Houston. 1CC.-Podol1ll 21 P•'~ lroll"I 01wso" lkltk bl«:ktd) A-19,114 STATIS1'1CS ··-Dlll'fl First downs 14 Rut.t.'°verd' 51.-1111 Pet.Slnt'l'•rds ll'O • ''"" .. ftelllfT\'!'•rds 1• '' PIUI" 11·2+-0 IQ.21·1 ""'"b -6-1. ..JI Fumble'°losl ).2 2·1 Penll1tlff..,1rds J-60 1 .... INDl\llOUAl. LEADERS RUSHING-Los A"9f~S. 8',,_.,t 21..lt), C.p. tirlletll 11·72. M<Culcl'leon U9. Klnses Otr, ICI,.,· ,..,, ... ,., Po0ol1k 1·7'1. RECEIVING-Los A"getes, ~rllc'ltn ).33, Mccutcheon 1·11, 8ryan1 l ·11. K1nsas Cl ly. Podolok .. S2, Ml lier 2·2S, Gert.tire l·:ZO. PASSING-Los Anoel•s. H1rrh. 1·1•.0, •5 yardi; Jeworskl •·Ml. 2S. Kll"SllS Cl1'1'. tM_, 4+1, 1l ; A.da"'''·ll·C. 4(1, J Tigers Belt Angels, 9-2 DETROIT CAP)-Tbree-run homers b y Aurelio Rodrlgue& 1 and Billy Baldwin in an eight-run fourth Inning carried Detroit to a 9-2 romp over the California Angels Saturday, snapping the Tigers' five·game losing streak. Singles by Dan Meyer of El Toro, Willie Horton and Ben Ogilvie produced the first run off Chuck Hockenbery, ()..4, before Rodriguez sent his 13th homer of the year into the lower deck. of the len field stands. • John Wock enfuss' triple chased Hockenbery, then Tom· Veryzer ireetecl Dicl<Lan«owitb an RBI si113le, .John Knox allo liDiled before Baldwin capped the Tigen' blggeat inning or the season with his second homer. a shol lnlo tho upper ded< in right field. Detroit added a run olf /lllctey Scott in the sixth 'lben Wocken· fuss walked, moved to third on Very1er~1 single and scored on a wild piteb. R ay Bare, 8-9, loot his abulGUt In the ninth inning when Adrian Garrett slnaled and BnK:e Boehle hit his third homer. • """ CAUPIOltNla Hrllrll& a: 0 1 0 3 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 aooo I Cl C 0 • " I ". 4 Q 1 0 l Cl Q c I O 0 Cl • 0, 0 ) 0 I I) 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 :Ml10 1 E -\l•l•"U11e. O P-Celllornla 1, Ottroll t. LOl-C..ll#DrllMI '· Detroit 4 2 IMK.Hflfun. C•lllll'f, Boe.flt•. S8 -W•cke'flfu••· HJt-A. "1Mrltlllla Ill), l .leldwlft Cll, lkldlt• Ill. wP-MoektllbffJ J. T-l :,..,A_,.511.. ' I now 27·2 In a career as an or· thodox box er which began Jn 197 1. Prior to tha t be was o n e Thailand's better ki ck fighters . l'romoter Don t-~raser said the crowd was 4,940 and gate re- ceipts were $62,300. It was the first title defense for Zamora sinc e winning the ('ham· pionship with .a rourth·round knockout last March 14 over the defending champion Soo llwan Hongo( Koren. The lone loss Cor the Thai prior to Saturday ni ght was lo Soo Hwan Hong in 1973 . It was a str ange spectacle ror an Am erican audience insofar as the Thai ·s strategy .,..,as ('On· ccrnt>d. l-lc came out In the first round flat footed , hands covering ·his face and managed to block to some extent the blows to the head by his foe. In the second round Thamonjil began to dance, both hands dangling at his side. l~e has more or a s lapping punch than a straight ri ght or left. Late in the third round the champion came up with a cut over his rig ht eye, It appeared to be ugly but his corner patched it up between rounds. Zan1ora came out for the fourth concentrating on the body, sud· denly switched to the head and the vi5itor from Ban&kok was ~· able to withstand the fury or the attack. Zamora got $50,000, the challenRe r $10,000 ror the bout In an e arlier bout, Art Ha!ey , 127, San Diego, won a s plit d e· cision over Salvador Torres, 127, Mexi co City, setting off a small riot at the conclusion or their 10· round f ight. Torres' fans unleashed a.volley of such items a s uneaten food , paper c ups and other debris when the verdict w as announced in favor of the former Nova Scotia battler. Cey Hits Laguna's Lifur 2 Homers In 7-0 Win LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ron Cey hit two homers and drove in four runs to back the fi ve·hit pitching of And y Messersmith as the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the New York Mets' fi ve-ga me winning streak, 7·0, Saturday night. The setback Iert the l\1et s tied for third place with St. Louis in the Nationa l League's East Dodger1< Shrlf• AU 91mt'on ICABC Inell Aoq. ll Ne w Yor~ 111 LO\An091es StPI. I LO'A.ngele~1• Sin Frand!>(o !of~. i: LOS A.niie~~lll Sin Fr1oc•1<0 1·10 p.m, }.10p.m. lp,tn, Division, four gam es behind Pit- ts burgh a nd one in back of Philadelphia. Cey hit a three-run shot in the £irst inning and a solo homer in. the fourth off loser Hank Webb, 6-6. They were his 19th and 20th homers or the season and boosted his runs batted in total to 84 . John Ha le 's two.out bases- loaded single off Ri ck Baldwin accounted for two Dodger runs in the fifth . Cey and J-lale drew "'alks of£ Randy Tate in the eighth and Cey scored on Bill Russell"s single . Messers mith, 15·13, didn't al- low a hit until J erry Grote singled with one out in the fi fth. Th e s hut o ut wa s Messersmith's fifth of the year but his Cirsl since early June when he blanked Montreal twice in successive starts . MEWYOltl( LOS ANGELES Olllrll-rbf ilbrhr., \.lnser, cf ' 0 2 0 \.ope-$. 1b• s 0 0 0 MlllM\, 2tl 4 0 10 Bucll-ner, II 4 I 2 0 'Ylll,11 4 010 l.ICy,rl 4 2 2 0 St ....... rt 30 00 Glrwy, 1b J I I 0 l(i!llgrT\0"·1b 4 0 0 0 Oy,lb ) ) f 4 WGlrre-11,:Jl> 2 0 0 0 H1le,t! l 0 I 2 Grote,c 3 0 I 0 veqr,c 4 0 ' 0 P!'llltl~ss l 0 0 0 Russell, ss ~ 0 2 1 Wlbb,P 0 0 0 0 M!.wsmth, p 4 0 0 0 8.lld'wln. p o o o a Cll11es, pl'I 1 0 0 0 Lot~wood,p o o a o Mit..er,pl'I 1 o a o T1te,p o o a o Tot1ts 3<1 1111 Tot1I~ 7'1050 NtwYor-.. .. ..... t..osAl'IQeles '"' "' 01•-7 E -PhilllfK, OP -Nr w Yori< I, LO$Al'IQl ll!S2. LOO -LOS A'>geles •. 26 -Viii. HR -(.ey2 (10). SB-Russell. IP HRERBllSO •'·>96612 ~ , t WebbfL,6-6) Baldwin '""""' Tate M~!.1'$11'\lh(W.15·1 31 >i l 0 0 0 I 1 1 0001 r I 1 1 f 2 1 l 9l00 311 t -2:1•.A-21 .~. She Got Hooked . . After Firing 117 ·· Edilar's note: The modern em sports vista is providjng enter- tainment, quality. and occa.fioool. ly controversy on .a scale.never before .attained in the WOTld of alhletics. Yet sports of do.ys gone by .al.so had great moments.and star performers. Today our look al these days focuses on Emerald Bay's Nellita Lifur . By HOWARD L. llANDY 01 tl'lt 01ily Piiot sun When she won the first or five Southern California golf championships in 1926, her winning score on the final round of play was a blistering 84. Few women broke 00 in those days. She was invited to play on three Walker Cup teams but Doing Back IN SPORTS was never able to make the dates set for the matches. Her string or golf titles and near misses and the names of players she played with and against would fill a book- perhaps she will do just that, write a book . At one time she had a plus two handicap a nd despite her age in the 70s now, she still swings a m ean golf club. Mrs. Gregg (Nellita) Lifur. a resident of EmeraJd Bay in Laguna Beach and a member of Irvine Coast Country Club, came into golf in a casual manner. "1 played tennis when 1 at- tended USC and 1 won the women's national singles and doubles championships," she recalls. "I had the privilege of playing against Helen Wills in Berkeley. "I think it was through ten· nis that my husband and I got t ogether. He was a great athlete at Stanford and we both played tennis in the Ojai • NELLITA LIFUR In 1926 tournament. • • ' j"'! " '; ' "After we were married, he ! took up golf at Griffith Park in Los Angeles. It wasn't long before I Joined him and we en-~ joyed the game together. ti "Griffith Park had sand l 1 ·,q;~"tS~l"iWt.. ~~'"mWJt "dWP#T&?D?GT' greens and hard fairways at f that time,'' she s ays. Rignou Potp ... •rri "When I first played on an _ ~ ,.,.. all grass course at the old t1 CaliCornia Country Club in P.l l Culver City, I had a score of I ~ ll7 and I was hooked." Life Expectancy Takes a Beating l: She had a theory about . j participation in sports that ~· ; , still holds true today. ~ "1 felt that if you were go-- ing to take something up, you I should try to be good at it il you could." Baseball has lost some of its color with th e American League's deviation of long time rules, says Bill Rigney, a man who managed teams in the American and National League for17years. One of those teams was the Angels (1962-69). Rigney says the AL's designat- ed hitter rule may have made life somewhat easier on managers GLENN WNITE WHITE WASH because they have fewer de· cisions to make regarding pull· ing of pitchers and insertion of pinch·hitters during critical mo- ments of the games. "But decisions are part or the game," Rigney contends. "They put in the rule to try and get more hitting but pitching and defense arepartolthe1ame, too. "'lbeone good thing! see about the rule ii that· it makes room to keep IOIDO lllYS playing loager- mm llliil Willie Maya and Stan llllllal who could have extended tbeir careers as dcslgnated hit- tc'I. ".8ut overall lt'a not a 1ooc1 idea." IU1ney admits that bating been a ·mana1er hu Pl'Qbably tatm some 1earo oa bis nre ex· peetall<J. ' ''Tbe -an4 strain ol looina cert.alnly h as takes Its toll," 'e says. ''Probably the best exam· ple I can think of for a man who can roll with the punches is Walter Al ston (Dodgers skip· per). "He is level. •. doesn't rise or fall emotionally with winning and losing.'' Ri g ne y played under Leo Durocher with the NY Giants, then m anaged the Giants, Angels and Minnesota Twins. In 30 years with the big leagues he saw some of the all-time top talent the spart has produced. He picked an all-star team Crom hi s era, giving considera- tion only to players he managed, managed against or played with or against . It's an imposing lineup: lt was two years after she ,. first took up the game that she won her first Southern California championship. "The next year they were : saying it was only a flash in the pan when I won and it ) made me mad as a wet hen." History records that she re- { pealed as champion with a (See Lllur, Page C·2) -T MV' s Goodell Wins in Japan FIRST BASE-Stan Mu sial OSAKA. Japan-In the final (St . Loui s ), Gil Hodges event of the J apan national (Brooklyn ). SECOND BASE-swimm'ing championships here Jackie Robinson (B rooklyn), Saturday, Mission Viejo's Brian Bobbie Ri c hard son (NY Goodel l defeated Bobby Hackett Yankees). THIRD BASE-toclimaxasuccessfulthreedays Brooks Robinson (Baltimore), for Am erican swimmers. Pete Ro s e (Ci n c y ) . Goodell 's time in the 1,50(). SHORTSTOP-Pee Wee Reese meter freesty le race was (Brooklyn), Marty Marion ·(St. 15:38.64 . Hackett was clocked in Louis ). · 1s:47.84. OUTFIELD-Frank Robinson . Overall, the U.S. team or.12 (Baltimore), Carl Yastrzcmskl men and 12 women captured 23 (Boston), Willie Mays (NY e vents. losing only the men's Giants), Mickey Mantle (NY JOO·meter breaststroke. T he Yankees), Al Katine <Detroit), Am ericans won all JO events Henry Aaron (Milwuakec Saturday. Braves): Fountain Val ley's Shirley .. CATCHERS-Roy Campanella Babashoff was one of three (Brooklyn ), Elston tloward (NY ·women who was a triple winner' .. Yankees). Babashoff aceounled for the 100., PITCHERS-Sandy Koufax 200 and 400-meter freestyle (LA1 ), Whit ey Ford (NY races. • Vari tees), Sal Maglio (NY Laura Siering won tfie'OO-an4 Giants), Hoy t Wilhelm (NY 200-meter bre a atstroko and G.lani.J, Dean Chance (Ange!JJ, IOO·meter backstroke. Katl(r '·Robin Roberts (Phillies), Don Heddy tookthe200-and400-met_. Newco'mbe (Brooklyn), Don lndlvtdual medley andlJOO.~ Drysdale (LA ). lr<eSlylc. . · •• \ .. 1-' -7 J • ·-' I t .c:; 0A1LY PILOT Sunday. August31 . 1975 r Sports in Brief Chargers Tumble ··Jc Grid Coaches Braves Fire King; Sooners Favored To Cards Echo Satisfaction • CHICAGO -Clyde King, . na.nager of the Atlanta Braves. ·vas fired Saturday and the tlraves said Connie Ryan wUl ake his place for the remainder o.Jf the baseball season. The Braves said King wiO re- -nain with the team as a special lSsistant to executive vice presi· ient Eddie Robinson. "We're moving toward next •1ear and R yu n , who is a 'irebrand-type manager, will :ive us a fresh viewpoint of our eam, •·Robinson said. I "Our manager for 1976 "'ill be :tamed before th e w inter I oaseball meetings in No\'ember, ':>ossibly during the World .. ;enes," Robinson said. "Se\'eral ·:andidates are being considered. We have a building program ,lhead of us, and we are getting .liter it .•. Oklahoma is an overwhelming zhoice to become the seventh .earn to win college football 's na· !iohal championship two years in Jrow. The d e fendin g champion 3ooners received 54 of 60 first- :>lace votes and 1,184 of a possible 1,200 points in The Associated Press preseason rankings for 1975. i USC is ranked No. 5 and UCLA .'llo.14. I 'THE TOP TWENTY 1.0ltl.._,,.. (,_.) 11-0-0 II. TIM~ l.Al~IN Ill 11·1.0 12.Mk tllg1o11SL l.Mkfll~(ll 10-1..0 ll.No.C..ro.51. 4.DllooSt.(ll 10-1·0 u .UCUI S.USC 10-1·1 11.FIOrkUI ii. PeMSL 10-2.0 1t.Arlr- I. Netlf'm• ,...J-0 n. ~ryllftd 1.Aubum 10-2-0 11. Tt!-UN t . Teiw~A&M 1-J..0 19. Arkiln~) ~O. NOite O.me 10-2..0 10. SIMltorO J : ' ..... 7·l-1 9-2·t . ., ... •-2-0 ... 7·l-2 .. ,.\ S"4·2 S ANGELES -Patty Van lvelaere -formerly Patty son of San Clemente -has ~ified for today's 100-meler dies finals in the women's American Games track and· d trials at UCLA. an Wolvelaere easily won her es beat Saturday, clocking .6, second best U.S. women's time thjs year. In the other heat, Rhonda Brady won in 13.7 . Jo the 400 m ete rs. Debra Sapenter (53.4) and Sharon Dahney (52.9) won their heats. It v.·as Chandra Cheesborough (11 .6) and Renaye Bowen (11.S) taking the 100-mctcr heats. Rosal yn Bryant (24 .0) and Pamela J iles (23.6) were heat \.\'inners in the 200 meters. The top tv.•o finishers in each event today qualify for the Pan Am games Oct. 12-26 in Mexico City. Odele's Dede Olft RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. Chick's Deck, the nation's top 2-year-0ld quarterhorse, will not run Monday in the $1 Diillion All· American Futurity. The colt is being held out of the 440·yard sprint, quarterhorse racing's most prestigious race, because of a leg injury. The withdrawal will leave nine horses seeking th~ $330,000 win- ner·s purse. ffa•hletotdan Victor DU QUOIN, Ill. -Boncrish v.•on the 50th annual llambleto· nian Stake by a nose Saturday in a fourth heat trot-0ff against Yankee Bambino and Noble Rogue. It was a come-from·behlnd performance by the big bay colt after a dismal showing in the first beat but a second place fl.Dish in the second and victory in the third. ,.,.,__ ff'hu 20tla BALTIMORE-Jim Palmer became the season's first 2Q.. game winner in the major leagues Saturday, leading the Baltimore Orioles past tho Chicago White Sox, 4·2. EIHsRet- PIITSBURGH .-Dock EILi s, the outspoken free spirit of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitching staff who was handed a :JO.day sus- pension on Aug. 16, was reinstat~ ed Saturday. By CRAIG SHEFF backs. We'll probably "We've cot a real bet· 01dleoau,1"11eisuH utlUze more b;iCks than Ue ror wi~' receiver go- F\.tllback Jim Otis scored on a Golden West College's we have in the past. We ing on between. fi ve live-yardrunwitb29secondsleft SPORTS Ray Shackl e ford, rnigbtgowitbtwo •etsor guys-Paul Desmet, Saturday nia:ht, pacing the St . Orange Coast's Dick people, rather lban one Steve Adams, Griff Louis Cardinals to a 14·9.wtn over Tucker an d Sad. because of the quality Amies, Mj,ke Gaa:e and lheSanDiegoChargersinaNa· dleback's George tbatwehavo. Roy Butteliog-and tlonal Football League pre· Tapi"e 7 Hartman ec h oed ''Mike Powell (Jet· .we've got a pretty good season gameatSt.Louis. satisfaction with their terman), Loren Micklln battle at tight epd Until the Cardinals rallied in early football practice (Huntington B each), between Ke it b the final four minutes, the Behind sessions, following Dave Kreutzer (Foun· Josephson. Jim Balch, Chargers led, 9-7. on three field Saturday's drills. ta in v 11 11 e y ) , pat Bill Vucicb and Mark goals by Ray Wersching. Here are caps ul e com-McKeon <Mater' Dei) Brown." But Cardinals quarterback ments from the three and Steve Thompson Orange Coast plans a Jim Hart completed three key Beard areaJCcoaches : (Fountain Valley) will double scrimmage passes in St. Louis' 70-yard drive I I l r " s t d bost'n• Los S HACKLEFORD-pay a o orus. a ur ay, 1 • in 12 plays that began with four G Id w t I An 1 C'ty College at 4 . r I "We scr1·mmaged for o en es Pans gees i minutes le ttop ay. double drills Monday o'clock and MiraCosta Here's how other NFL ex.hibi· ENDICOTT, N.Y.-about an hour and 20 and Tuesday, then will Collegeat6. t ion games went: Newport Beach's Alan minutes this morning go once a day beginning NEW YORK JETS AT An.AN· Tapie s hot 8 second (Saturday). Wednesday. Th e HARTMAN~We have TA-Pat Leahy kicked field round 72 Saturday for a "We made some real Rustlers have a scrim· an enthusiastic bunch of goals of 39, 33 and 39 yards, lead-two-day total or 140, blg plays on defense and mage planned at Cer-kids and that's the main · h N y k JM-to 16-13 seven strokes behind the we made some real big ritos Saturday night thing l 've been lm· ing t e ew or g.o:o a lea~er, Butch Baird. in r,tays on off ens~. We ( bo ed 'th i I winoverAtlanta'sFalcons. th BC 0 ack-• consistency', but a ut7:15). press w1 noureary Leahy's final field goal came e · · pen golf c:u drills. We've been work· i th tournament. there a11e two reasons for TUCKER-" We had 1·ng bard to get i'n -·'· "-ilh 12:58 rema ning and put e th o · • I be -~~ Jets a h ead, 16·6. Rookie Tapie is tied with at. ne,itsearyto our dive drill today tion.(Saddlebackbegins quarterback Steve Bartkowski seven others at 140· scrimmaging and two, <Saturday), which is our two-a.day drills, with came off the bench to spark There are l6 golfers with when you have 86 guys first all-out hitting, and pads, Monday). Atlanta in the fourth period, toss-i 39orbetter. working out, it's hard to we had a lot of bright "We feel our biggest ing a 47.yard TD pass to Alfred Baird, a one-time tour getttclonsistency utntiltrou spots. . problem, by far, will be Jenkins with 10:28 left. winner in 16 yearS on the se e on 3 5 ar ing ''Our veterans were in moving personnel PITTSBURGH VS NEW circuit, collected four ~hup and the timing is impressive, particularly around to i mprove the YORK GIANTS-Even the bSaifiurd.esaey~ route to a 69 "~·ihedefense is ahead T i m B r o w n dlineepth. in our offensive Su Bo I h · Pit'-b h f I · <linebac ker ~·. Ross per w c ampion ~ urg .. It was a real good, 0 ast years team at Malinowski (defensive 1 'We!ve been im· St.eel erscan'tstoptbecharging solldround,"saidBaird, tbistime,buttheoffense tackle), Jim Parsons pressed with our New York Giants. whohada66Friday. is not as fAr along. We (nose guard), and Mike quarterbacks and we Running back Ron Johnson The 133 put him two know we"re going to have Frost (deltosive end). think we'regoing to have scored the go.ahead touchdown strokes ahead of Don a real good defensive "Brad Green <center one of the ,better ·de- in the second quart.er. and the Iverson and Mike team. On offense, we'll from Estancia) looked tensive lines we've ewr Giants rolled to a 24·7 win at McCullough. lverson.29, probably start eight good offensively and h.ad.Butwe'real.5ogoing Princeton, N.J. of Lacrosse, Wis., shot a fresbmb en !0 r su0re, and11 Greg Hunn (letterman to h ave one of the DENVER AT CWCAGO-&!land McCullough, 30, of may e nine. vera guard) looked pretty greenelt ·secondaries Calvin Jones' 56-Y.ard intercep-Coshocton, Ohio. had a we're a young team, but good. Aud Dave Mackley we've ever bad. We're tion for a touchdown and Steve 67. es~1 iallb Y1.0noffeR~seh. d (letterman guard) did a going to have a very ln· Ramsey'sl4-yardTDpasstoBill ~ 1e..ters '" u. e.c. e ieve lC ar oodj b t experienced ball club. Van Huesen led the Denver Bron· OottiVolttourNm..,t: Shrout (sophomore) will g o • 00• . t will lk.tl:t11a.1n1 66-67-1:D be one of the f1'nest, if not "W 'II h r·rsi · Our strong po1n cos to a 13·0 win over Chicago's D11n1veno11 .........._11S e aveour i in-have to be defense. Bears. ' :~'t~:O" :::=:~ lhe finest quarterback trasquad scrimmage ''Mark Maurer has In a driving rain that limited BobSNw ,,..,__,,. we've had at Golden 'J'uesday and we'll pro-'---· · 1 t West. He 's able to do bably go about 4 5 ~nveryimpressvea the crowd to 30,128, Ramsey hit ~•m"'!",,."~ •:>-1-131 ti ht d He's a return " ..... '' •Ht-131 everyth1"ng.Hethrowsas m1'nute s. (Doub l e g en · · Van Huesen for the TD late in the UeEIOtr rG-68-1:11 · h Well an" runs as well as · 1 d lng sop omore reserve first quarter, and Jones picked Ket1stiu ,....._,» u sessions are p an ne and is doing very well. off a Bobby Douglass pass with =:i~1"' :::~:: anyone we"ve ever had. Monday through Wed· Kevin Vernoy, a transfer 2:33 left in the third quarter and T«r.,DleN ,,_10--1Jt We will definitely throw nesd ay). We• ve got ·from La Quinta, is fight- returned it 56yards. ~=~::" !~:~ the ball ~ore than we did about 78 guys out (from ing it out with Maurer. T NEW LHr11on1T11omp 1G-6t--1:1t lastyear. anoriginallistof106). BA LTI M 0 RE A .JlmWlt<i.r$ $0n n"1-1:1t "Our strongest posi-"Our passing attack So we'll have good depth ORLEANS-Rookie run-eoook--10.~1.t0 ti.on will be running 1 k tt d b t there. ning back Mike Strachan :~= ;t.::::: back.. Mark Davis ere-,: rie!:Jetoyw~~~no~ ~ ''We're baving1 a scored two touchdowns, sparking s.rrtJK-'1!1 n ....... 1«1 turning starter) will........_ offensive blocki'ng and tremendous battleb okr the New Orleans Saints to an • ._Ti,i. 6a-n-t• ,..-the No 1 quarter ac BobbvW.111e1 ,,.a-uo bably be one or the our pass defense. You · easy 27 -3 v ic tory over ,..,-,,-,_ spot between Bill Ken· ··••n• ~ -starters and we have never get enough work GUNA'S UFUR ••• Baltimore'sColts. KftmltZMir, 11~1«1 ney (Arizona State NEW ENGLANDATGJlEE1i :,:;::;~.,.."° ~~~: .som~ other outstanding onpassdefense. transfer) and J~m B~Y-3obn Smith booted" a ':e,:M ~= ~: ~·, N .. -./"~::' G DeBord (sophomore). ore of 76 on her final round, ght strokes better than the evious year. Her success on tbe golf urses of Southern "fomia brought invitations play elsewhere and she aveled to Minneapolis in with a letter or introduc· on to sports writer antland Rice. Rice in turn introduced her the immortal Bobby Jones en he was puttilig between unds of a tournament. "He took five to 10 minutes his time right there lo teach e h.is theory of putting," she ys. '"He told me that be ways lagged long putts to and get within two feet of 'cup and then drop the next •• "I did this very successful· the rest of the time I was aying tournament golf." She was the first woman '75Y2 TOYOTAS HERE NOW COMEIH TEST DRIVE TODAY BUY OR LEASE A TOYOTA ··oe'Mo·· SALE Foci..., & ibKI Example '75 COltOLLA 2 Ooot Sedan. 4 8P88d. 1111 flt::tory extras. f088307 $2876 • OYER STOCKED HEW YOLYOS ........ Sl!LICTIOM '74 VOLVO foctory Demo 16738 ~5776 asked to turn professional. .. I had an offer of $12,000if I would turn pro and ~t 1 clinica here and in.Aultr81la · 1 but I turned it down. ·nat Would have made me t.be-O'rst woman professional goiter.'' field goal With 7:18 elapsed in R.1yFIOJO 69-.,.....1 ~-·es r1·d Aide AndWe'VebeeDVeryim• · · th N ""°'-,,..._~, .. .·· • , _ ,,. . . . pressed with Chuck Van overtime, g1Vtng e eW OMIH1llOOrM>n 10.1,;...\,1 ..,.. r• _., • EnglandPatriots a20-l?Wiiiover R1•P"-~100 1~1~, LoWetf ''Pug'' PieFCe adefensive ba~'forthe 'Lta'fll (i)l ll 'l'oro) at th G B R ,..s.ers..R.n .J"•vM<:c.ee 6t-n-M1 • • • fullback " tnA.·}.~een . ay .a.,.1~~ ·1=-"i BOOMttt11e ,,.,ee-~1 ----·name4~ Rustl~rs m1966-67. .c-addle.ba•kwill"""' MilW.uJcee. ' • " 1 "~ UinyNtlsot1 '"~I •3!11fO(i&bill and t~raCi: r·,1 • ' • ~ '°' -...~DJ+ :S.llind the passir!g'. Of fOll\l 1 • ~· ti •a~"'~olden' ; Pierce; 3 graduate of .mage College of · the Hadl , Green Bay took a 14·~-.Gnd Scores .' g;;: . ', , Humboldt State College, ~esert next Sunday at 3 halftime lead~ Had.I completed 8 'Pierce, ls the tir has been an ass ist ant. o clock, an hour after lls For a period of 15 years (1926-1941) she was virtually invincible on the golf courses of Southern California. Among her accomplish· ments in addition to five Southern California titles were three California state crowns. She was named to the big three in the women's na· tional amateur standings and was listed in the top 10 na- tionally. "I quit competitive golf in 1950 because I was bored to tears with it,'' she says. <Next week : Nellita Llfur tells of her biggest thrill in golf and of a life-long associa- tion with a golf writer she helped start on the· road to success.) ofllfor105yardsintbefirstbalf. HAn1=.~~!:-.!t~1ow Golden :west studeilf.to coach at Westminster annual open house-for DALLAS AT HOU.STON-LosAnoe1e11•,1<.1t1s..~c11r• returnasacoach. Hewas lligh. parents and boosters. St. Louis''· S.,., Dleto9 Roger Staubach heaved two ~York.J'l!1s1•,A111n1.11l touchdown passes and Toni N_.v.,..G11,.1s2•.s1"1er\7 oenwr 1 J, Cl'llc.l-90 o Fritsch kicked a 37-yard field ~w0r1e-21,e.11umonJ goal as the Dallas Cowboys beat ~Efl91«>c120.G<""a • .,.11 1011 Diii•• 11. Houston,, the Houston Oilers, 17-14. 0t111M1C1.eo,s.en Fr1nclK021 Staubach, who completed 13 of ,;._...,.1G.1mn 25 I 198 ds Passed 18 Butt.110.11c1ew1•11d passes or yar , Ml~•• ,,,,.,,.,."°1.1 10..1me1 1. • yards to Jean Fugett for the go. p.m.1 ahead TD in the fourth quarter. wo11LD HM>T•ALL Le.t.ooE O\Mlolle :D. JKlllOll•Ute 1• SAN F RA NCISCO AT Blrm"'9Nm21,Sllr•••porll ""'""""1s1t,Cl'lk~1 0 A K LA N D -Veteran 5.lt!Aritot11o22.P«u.1000 quarterback Ken Stabler hit on 12 of 16 passes, including two for TDs, as the Oakland Raiders downed the San Francisco 49ers,40-21. 49ers QB Steve Sptarier tossed two touchdown passes in the second hair. "THINK" HONDA SEE HERB FRIEDLANDER For A St-++-Ol'd 962~ G G Bh·d G~Gro•I' 537-71/7 THINK "THINK" HONDA .Jaguar MOTORCYCLES SEE HERB SEE HERB FRIEDLANDER FRIEDLANDER ForA~DM Fw A lf'fttt D.-al IJ7501f'«hlh·d 1)750 kct<h l lw d. w ... ~,..,. 5J1-68Z• WH .... 1hr 5J7-681<4 Baseball Standings TllERE WILL BE OUTDOOR STORAGE SITES F.OR SALE IN CONSTRUCTION CENTER. AMERICANLEAGUE East Di vision Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit W L Pd. GB 79 53 .598 73 60 .549 6~ 67 66 .504 12~ 61 68 .473 16~ 58 76 .433 22 52 Bl .391 27~ West Division Oakland Kansas City Texas Chicago Minnesota Angels 80 54 .597 71 60 .542 7 ~ 67 68 .496 1 3~ 65 69 .485 15 63 70 .474 16Y.z 62 73 .459 181fJ: S.tlllf'O.lr"•S.C-. Ottrolt9,AflO'l!t12 Ml,..,.10!1<111CltV91fnd,1, PO(l.rlln S.111~•4.Cl'llC~!101 06lllffld1,~lon•, I01nnl119s k•riusClty S.NewYorl! l 'Te .... ,Mllfl'~l!H 3 t.U,'1G.1mft Ml11n•M1I• CGoll1 IJ·lO .1nd Bull•r !•41 •I CifV'llenO IEt•trsie, 10·1 ellO H"t'ltoil .. 5 ~· PeltB01'110-ll ..,..,. (F!c;iueroa, ,.101 •t Otlrolt {Rul\lol 10-101 Oll~(O\IHll ,. I l) .1t 8.1Ulnoor• (Torr1t1 , .. ,, 0.111.lllld cs1e11en l-ll •t Bostor1Cl.ff11.11 1(.1-sClty llkKOy I S-101•1 NtwYor\ CGur•S-CI MIMMee fi&f"oMtQ 10.131 etT ,,..,(,., rr U. 1~1 Nl°""ay·,~tc.rM~Cltyel Oll<.1190. 2 c ............. tlHltlmoJt.1 0t•1«W:1a1....,.19 Mll•Mee.110.ltoll HtwV0tll•lliololOfl ~'-41tTeus NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pd.GB Pittsburgh 74 58 .561 Philadelphia 72 62 .537 3 New York 71 63 .530 4 St. Louis 71 63 .530 4 Chicago 61 73 .455 14 Montreal 58 74 .439 18 West Dtvl.sioo Cincinnati 90 44 .672 Dodgers 71 6' .526 1911.1 San Francisco 66 68 .493 24 San Diego 60 75 .444 30'!.I Atlanta 58 76 .433 32 Houston 52 84 .382 39. s.!11,.1,·1 s, .... AOan11.t Qlluioo. ~.rein S11n FretKtM.••. Pl'\11....,lphJ.e l uouslOO'I '· Pln \llur1111 '· 2fld!Mme,""'-r.in Oncln,..u 3, SI, Louis t 110 l""'~I ~1.Nafl'YorkO Miintre.11 S, S"1 O!tQO I T ..... Y'tG- .lUIH\11 !Thompson l).S etld Nlekro t).t2l .1t Clllc•oo (R. Reu,.c;l'lfl 10-1•-s1one 11.JJ Ho<oslOl'I (Robfrl) 7·1• •1111 Rlc"-n! Ml It Pit- t s1Nt11to IRooll•• 10-••t1d 0..mtry J.)) St. U..ii IR.1vnin.ioHI l-l) at Orw;IMlll C6Uf. ll!Qtlem ,, .. , MonltMI CW.lrthnl .. S) II $911 OleQo (Strom S-J orf'llll1nl•I J ,......,.1""'' cc.rn• •~•\I• s... n--.:.iw:o ~K011•11 NtwYork CT•la S-11111 ......... UlMt ,...., ~,. ...... OllUo90lltSl. lellL1 PlthburOll•I Ha• Yllft. 5..111 OleOO It OnclnNll MorAl'MI el Pfllllelltl-1• °"""'"•IS... l'r-.11.co AIL'l!Me .. HIOWOI\ DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA YOL 'VO 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646 -93 03 S rr ••~t ·Pcrt,-8.ody ~hDp Opr, '•Doy\ o .. , .. ~ P o r t\ r'lf'par-1'"'""' Op•"• '-otur doy 1 0 o ""' 1 p.., WE MA kE OVER\f .t,r, DEl 1'f'[AIE \ I Construction Center wlll be a unique landu ... A 50·acre site f:lesigned tor the particular storage yard and operational requirements of contractors. subcon· tractors, vehicle storage, recycling plants and other related industries. ConSb'uctlon Center will be a prime business location from anr standPolnL It's part of the nation's largest industrial park In the nation's fastest-growing county. Conatructlon Center will put JOU where the8Clllan la. Conveniently located in Irvine at J amboree and Barranca Roads. Reduce costly vehicular travel with immediate access to the Santa Ana, San Diego and Newport Freeways., Improved lots will be avallable in one·acre increments within a master-1 planned, envlronmentally·prot~cted area . Heavy landscaping screens the property from nearby roads. landscaping, fencing and signing for individual lots are provided Jn the i:>urchase price. Sound like the place for you? Act now by calllng your broker or Craig Lyon, Manager of Sales arid Leasi ng et (714) 833·10100r (213) 628-4204 or write Irvine lndusfrlal Complex, 2122 Campus Or. P.O. Box 4404, Irvine, CA 92664. " • + 1=tta•'Tll1" I.;) ON.E-TIME OPPORT UNITY AT IRVINE INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX ' .... ( J ( • --·----------------~---- Checkered Flag WITH HOWARD L. HANDY Thompson Ridge .. js o hlgh-speed reverse camber turn on the Riverside Internatio nal Raceway off.road course. Reverse cam ber means that it slopes the wrong way and at normal driving speeds it would be a hazard, Al 100-mph or faster, the ridge can be ter- rorizing. ' Jt is no med in honor of the man who laid out the off-road course of 3.5 m iles, Mickey 1'homps on, and he 'll be driving in the race for the first time next weekend. "The ground drops away from you," he says . ''It 's almost like l aking off in a plane only you know you don't have wings and you 14·onder how you 're going to land. ''You have to have your car cocke d,'' Thompson says. "J drop down the slope and just t>efore I hit the r idge, l r Wl uphill. Wh en I leave the ~round , this brings t he back end around and drops me way down t.he hi ll . If I do it just right, I won 't spin or crash.'· ' Thompson Ridge is a hill on the inside of the S's !>et.ween turns 3 and 6. It is a steep slope up from the pavement to a crash wall protect ing the infield a nd it is in fu ll view o r t he grandstands in turn 6. 6riae at Rhoerdde One or the 15 Orange Coast area entr ants In the River side off.road race next weekend will be Bob Geisel. Geise, a partner of Jim Wright in the En gine Shop of Costa Mesa for several years, bas his own engine building plant now. It Is located in the same locale as the E ngine Shop and is known as Geise Racing Enterprises. "Off.road 1·acing Is a fun sport and J enjoy drf". ing at Riverside," he s ays. "Mac Mc Nulty is my partner and we wiU be driving In tbe Baja Bug dlvl1ion with a 2J80cc VW." Whe n he isn't off.road rac:ing, Geise is building engines for racing mac:hlnes, boats and. other types of vehic:les. lie hal" built se"eral Formula 5,000 power plants. MeE..,en Mna in Kanaa• Cit11 Fountain Valley's Tom "Pt1ongoose" McEwen is continui ng his winning ways in AH RA com peti· Edison Rebuilds Offense Top Quarterback Returns for Chargers With only rive r eturn· In addltion to the 6·0, Ing starters and U re-17S-pound B~shore there t u r ning varsity le t · i s jun Io r S le v e termen, it's considered Rakhs han1 (6-1, 170) a rebui lding y ear at and senior Rory Renlsh Ediso n High S c hool {6·0. J60). Tim Innes where the Chargers was also counted for begin t wo-a ·day contact quarterback duty, but work Tuesday in pre· mononucleosi s and paration for the 1975 hepatitis has ko'd him. footbal l season. Bill Balch (5·8, 160 The vital tailbac k and sr.) and Peter Cacace rullback pos itions arc 15·6, 160 sr .) are the lAP for grabs ar.d ther e leading tailback can· is only one returning didates . Doth are of the starter in the offensive darting variet y rather line and one in the de· than power runners . fensive trench. Also competing in this And varsity coach Bill area are Ray Cano (5·9, Workman isn·t especial· 164 jr.~l . Kelvi n Johnson s r .), a key ra c tor in Edison's 10·8 win over Westminster last year "''hen he turned a six· yard reception into a 60·yard gain to set u1> Edison's only TD, leads all at flanker . Tim Nichols (5·7, 154 j r.1 is also at flanker . Split end belongs to Don Whan (6·2. 175 sr .J , but Jake Duggan (6-0. 170 sr. l and J eff Smith (5·11, 160 jr.) are keep. ing him honest. Vic Rakhsh ani gives Edison a soUd look at tight end. The 6-3, 203- pound seni or a ppel..lrs 10 be an excellent prospect after playing b£>hind Jim Ba lc h l ast year. Also at tight end are Scott Sherard C6·0, 183 jr.) and Reno trans!l'r Jerry Tittle (6 ·4. 192 jr.), * * * n 1sSCklEOULE s.tp1 1•-Bo1w C.•"not .,, otc 'Wpt.1• Al W•r•r" Otl ,_ Loa<•al Wt\IMon>h • !)(I. 10.-LO\ lo lam• lo~ 41 •l unto"lj!Oft ~-M.fl OU 1$-AIWt\lr•n 0<1. l4 MiHln~ "' Hunl l,.~!Oo lleat r. 0<1. ll-weMMin\tt• ~1 ace No ... I fOllf1t•ln V•'lr~ ~· b•QA "'°"· 14-Al Not"'l><lfl f<•r!>O< l y pleased with h is (5·8, 161 s r .) and Culver ( team's phys ical ('Ondi · City trans fe r Larry 1 lion al this point. Sim pson (5-11 . 170 jr.l. "But that's something At f ull back it 's t he 1976Capri we can do about," says sam e s ituation with Wor kman . "'Last year sever al unproven can· we had our who le de· didates. "We've moved fense iDt act. But thi s eight people irito that year it 's strictly a spot in search of the guessing game. We may r i g ht on e . ' ' s ays start slowly." Workman ... But we ha· Ther e's nothing slo"" ven·t come to any de· nor is there any guess-cision yet.·' ing game with hi s Rob Romeo. who "'iii quarlerb·ack. Ric k start at line backer, is Bashore. Bashore st art· t he leading gr idder. ed the last four games J1owcver, Workman for Edison in 1974 and would li ke to find so· in the recent summer meone else to fill the passing league he com-bill so the 5·9, 190-pound pleted 71 percent of his senior can concentrate passes (184 completions on defense. in 284 attempts.) And he Others who could do it can throw deep. In addi-are Romney F uga (5-11 .. tion he's a standout on 221 sr.) and Royal Oak defense, earning second High t r ansfer J im J udd team All·Sunset League (6·1. 190 j r.). Fuga has in the secondary as a not p layed s ince h is jun ior wi th five in· freshman year. terceptions. Jim Bogart (5·8, 171 ' ;· /,--....., ~ ' - . ~ 7 ::-. II _:..\ ,,___., ~-= 1 o· --.° \ ) I l_ ~., ' ' ~\ :------· - Our '76 costs less than their '7S's* Slll Jt>ss than Toyota Celira GT. $506 lt'SS lh:sn Audi f''ox 2 dr, $753 Jess than VW Sc1rocro Coupe , sz.cm lesi. than Datsun 280Z Coope , Johnson&Son Lincoln /.Mercury 2626 MAlllOl ILYD .. COSTA MtSA. S60...S6JO tion throughout the midwest. ----------------: !\.le Ewen 's latest victory came in Lhe third an· nu.al Al-IR A drag nationals at Kansas City lnterna~ tlonal Race"·ay where he won funny car eliminator along ''"ith taking low elapsed time (6.47 seconds> and posting top speed (218.97 mph). The victory put McEwen in the point lead for the Grand American championship which will be concluded in Spokane, Wash., Sept. 12· 14. Incidentally, the nest major event at Orange County International Raceway will be Saturday, Sept. 27 when the East vs. \Vest top fuel s nd funny car eliminations are staged. Otherwise, the OCIR schedule shows fun and grudge racing a long with AMC motocross on Wed· nesday nights; open motocross on F'riday evenings ; and E.T . bracket racing on Saturdays. o ... t Balta Mldgel• THE GREE N FLAG -Roa "Sleepy" Tripp continues to· wow them In USAC midget competl· lion. He has a ll but m athematically eliminated all foes with three month.Oil of the season still to go. Rec:ently, he put together an incredible string of eight c:onsecutive finishes in the top three over a 13·day pe riod in five different states. He e nded with a trio of victories on consecutive nights. Tripp missed out on some e asy money al DuQuoin last weekend when he suffered engine pro· blems and failed to make lhe starting field for a scheduled SO· mile feature. · Dana Carter of Huntington Beach, runnerup lo Tripp in the point standings, won the pole position and was leading the rac:e after two laps whe n the red nag halted the r ace due to an extremely dusty trac:k. ...... OA1LYP1l0f (J~ Come Aboard the Boat Shows: Sail & Power. In the Water. At Newport Dunes. The Word 111 Out: The Newport Beach lnternalionaf Boal Shows will be 1he biggest, most excltlng nautical event of the season. Sail and power vessels lrom around the world. Many boats will be in the waler so you can enjoy and inspect. Get roady to Come Aboard at lhfi Boat Shows! Big: Largest 1n the waler snows on 1he West Coasl. Six acres or crall and equipment. First: Premier showing of 1976 lines ol craH and equip- menr. Variety : lnternat1onal yachts. Tra1le1able crall, Hundreds al nautical supply ei.:h•bllors. Excitem ent: Daily attrac11ons. Meet !he Queen and Her Priricesses. Hot air balloon. Boating demonstralions. And more! Convenient: In nearby Newport Beach. Aeres ol f~ee parking. Or take tne snu1t lebus rrom Newport Fashion Island to the shows. Newport Beach International Boal Shows Whe n: Satl, Sept. 4·7 Power. Sept. 11 -14 Where: Newport Dunes. Coast Highway al Jamboree, Newport Beach Hours: 10 AM to 10 PM Daily Admission : Adults $2 .50, Children' &12s1 25 .,. ~'" .. ' ••• ~ it<t DuQuoin offtc:ials awarded the enllre purse money to those cars lhat qualified and expressed apologies for being unable to present the race due lo uns afe c:ondittona of the lrac:k. l'Jonday night tbe midgets complete a three· night showing in the state or New York with a race at Fulton, NY Raceway. Aug~st Cadillac Sale No. 1 In The Nation Ir""" R...,.,. at Corona TllE V'ELLOW Fl.AG -Buddy l r win of El Tor o has taken over the ride in the RIMCO Miller VW in USRC midget a Ction at Corona Raceway. Yea r-end sa le of rema ining 19755 Maben Codilk>c :lt,{I() Ht1rh<1r Uh:d . Roger J\.f ea rs of Costa f\1esa has been driving the car but swit ch ed to the Schweitzer Sesco re- cently. Sam Posey of San Juan Capistrano "''ill be a TV ('Olor comment ator for the Long Beach Grand Prix road race Sept . 28~ CBS wiU cover the competition. Cu:.tci Me~u :,..io 1)10( 1 Stpttmber lG-14, 1975 Orange County's Only fall Show •.• Plan Now lo Atttndl YOU'LL SEE . 'Motor Homes & Campers • She lls • Trailers • Vtns & Van Conversions • Skt Boat!. & Catamarans • Motor· cycles • Ott the Road Vehicles • Clmpir11 Eciuipmef'lt and 11\Jn· dr~s of other e11.citing e11.h lbits. Sl'fCIAl fAMtlf (JlflltllJO.t(Nt DAllYI YOU'LL SEE, .. St1n Sweet the N1tlon11 rast Ofaw Champion 0011111 his beSt IS wtll IS pe!'· torming as show Master of Ceremonies. Featured will bf' Wllty Keo ~ina his TramPoline Fanfastics & Dry Diving Acts lor tvtt)'Ofle's en/ovment. SMOW MDUH: 5·11 P.M. Wtt~dlri -ffttfl ·11 P.lll. llt•r411J -Noon · I P .Ill. Sa•••r ••n.11 11·• cc ...... ,, • , ll will •••••tll un • .. • '*" ,.., .. ,.. ll'lttl ,.. 1,_111 ti ... llClltt ......... " ,.. ,.,~ ... "" IWvt ., nrtfty .,. ltWtt. - Alll'Jlll NOMI MMIS "" ""'''""' .. _ I - DONNIE WARD"S JlfiPNUll COSTA MESA'S first famlly TENNIS.au& • LIMITTD CHARTER ~RSHIPS • REGULAR MEMBERS CAN SA VE ONE THIRD • Flnt c-First Sene C.ALLMOW 642-2000 WE ARE PROUD OF OUR OUTSTANDING RECORD WITH THIS OUTSTANDING CAR! Before YOU buy COMPARE OUR SAVINGS AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE HONDA SERVICE FACILITIES NEW 1975 HONDA Civic cvcc MILES PER GALLON I -·· I Sunday,AIJRuat31 .1175 -I' ' l ' NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Lo\ers The Week's Market H~ghlights NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds I l l , • "1 ~ -· I Nt• Vo•k -!L'ol· 19"'"'9 1, • lo\I ol boa ..0 •Utol p.,. c'' 011 ,o,1,.,.,~, F.....cr1 •~ 111101to or lht NA~O Inc., ·-· ~I H, 191S ~· ... ~Gw 3.0 •.• ,,,.., liw; 3.11 ••• Nim 1n1 •.n ... """"'-3.:16 ,_,, MIN Fiii t .6S l.IJ MllWI In 1iJI 11 ... N\11"'' J ... N.L. AGE FO •.U •.'Ml ... "'' .... t.lt AlllM Flf t .J:2 N.L. ""' 9lttll 1t.n 11 .21 Mt E111.t1 •.• 4.6t AM 'UNDI GltP: -. 661 6.U I.IS ,.__ 4.1-•. ,, Mn Ill( J.J,11 I 11 Am..... 1.10 •.•2 " ~· l.•1 ~.fl 8"d FA 1ltiU,. C..pf A l.61 61l GUI Am l ... •.lS ll'K olim U.10 ll.U In• Af'll II.II l?.11 -Pu IJ.M IS. 1t. !.I~ fOA 6-22 t .IO W•W. M 11.21 12 Ho ""' Grlll c.11 •-•' ~ IM!ll c.n •.•I ,_ In"' C.c2 N.l. 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Otl 1,J 31~-\(, Otl 1.4 ASVl-21'1 otl I.I What's New in S~cks l'Oll flt( Wlf:l( AUG. 15 -AUG. Jt, ltl~ -~ Ille .._ Y.nt Slocl 'E~ ta -Anwrk• $to!;k Eadllfl9t ...... tclltdw6td 1n} MW lhli,,.~ few rot.a _.._ 'ACOUISITIOftS1. MEIGlltS AMO l"llLIMINA•T MIEOOTIAnOlft Ono Corp -5100 (HI OI 01k.t90 C. -TV Sl1lion W L W C "'"'°" l"'I:" -Coburn Ootkll Fltnoino CM • •OJll ,.._. Olllrl..._. f"rltllmll Gorp • G<i991 EtulPINftl Pur•• Corti • "'"' Pr90lltds $OllUWll jlotlllofl Git • f"-ri• Oil S"TOCK SPLITS ~rt Inc -S.lo•·• in•r)tk• Int -J.tor·t IHCllEASEO DtYIOt:NOS .&tlll'ltlc 01, Electrk-•l'l< trom JJ\'JC l!llNllrlu FoocU -It( from lk ....... Ctrp -sac 1J-orn .sc: ...... ..a.tt.·lolo••lll Clllb -40c trom J1\'j: o-c. -sac '""" «1c COMI Ullnols -5lc from 1k: (.DwtlS c.iimunl<tll--10t lrom J\'Jt 'tor .. 1he:Eitt1rd eek· .. a . .., __ l-~ong Kong-Always Room for Another Bank h .. RONG KONG !UPI) -Tbe best Hoog Kong's . induruial and trading f· -r>lace to start a bar. they say, is next sectors, which have giveh rise to an l , to a bar. So it is with banks in Hong jncreasipg number of credit-worthy. Kong. projects. I Crowded with financial instilulions -from all over the world, Hoag Koi1g lures still more international banks l'-ith its investment opportunities. One towering bank structure after l another lines the British colony's cen· • tral business district, but even the I sight of such a financial stronghold r doesn't discourage others. They t squeeze in wherever there's a place l between the veterans. RE SAID RONG Korig, ib com· parison with other Asiao"C enters , has a low tax environment. little statutory control on financial operations and. foreign exchange, making the colony a favorable site for international in- vestment. ' ... a lqw taxpnvinpnent arid Rttle ·'Sfai;trxy control on iinan'cfa( operatlms' · ~ forefgri exchange make .' fhfl,c~o~y'itJ favorable site for inteihatlpnaJ investment.' ~ Will the structure topple under the 1 weight of Loo much in too short a l time ? At present, banks in Hong Kong have to pay a 16.S percent profit tax and an annual licensefeeof $40,000 for tbe bank and $2,000 per branch. While there is no control on foreign ex· change, banks are operating under a banking ordinance supervised by the banking commissioner. Order Yours NOW ••• ~. THE FINANCIAL ex perts are op- timistic the colony will remain a powerful rinancial center . Although bank profits recently declined as a result of recession and fluctuating interest rates, bankers believe recovery is on the way. .With the strengthening of the U.S. , dollar. the colony's manufacturers are expecting an increase in the vo1ume of trade with the United States. Colin Martin, Hong Kong's 11icti ng banking commissioner, said interna- tional fin ancial institutions will con- tinue to come to Hong Kong as the col· ony 's ba nking ma rk et expand s together with the economic recovery. Taking into account that Hong Kong is the world's leading garment and toy exporter, the spokesman said in· ternational financiers are confident of the colony's future and are willing to participate actively in the financing of its trade. or making loans available for its massive development projects, such as a new m ass transit railway and industrial estate projects. Although Hong Kong is situated on the doorstep of China and the lease of the new territories is scheduled to ex· pi re in 1997, banking officials believe the financial position of the colony is very stable. They contend Hong Kong is benefiting as an intermediary in China's growing foreign trade, and that the status quo benefits the colony and China. VIEW OF HONG KONG.SHOW:S RARE OPEN.SPACE IN FOREGROUND Sharing a similar view is John Boyer, general manager of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corp., who noted the colony had developed a strong manufacturing base since the 19505, despite minor setbacks during the period of worldwide recession. who could adjust to the fluctuating circumstances. With proper fmanc- ing, the outlook is bright," Boyer said: The presence of many international fin ancial institutions does not create keen competition with the local banks, because the international in- terest is primarily in the wholesale level of the banking market and not the local retail market, Boyer said. tr 'PERSONAUZED •srYIJSH •EASY TO USE 1000 " ,, ' " : ! ' ,. ·l · l • ' l ~ l>-1 A spokesman for a l eadin g American bank attributed the influx or international financial institution s to the confidence in tbe growth' of "Hong Kong·s development poten- tial lies in its adaptable labor force a nd a group of flexible entrepreneurs . Insurance Firm Contends .Business IS Sti(led, •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND . ,, " t f f. i I I ! i I [ I ByLEROYPOPE U I" I 911MMH Wrllef' NEW YORK -The demand for ever more regulation of business is an underlying cause of ~apital and equipment shortfalls that threaten t he future of basic industries in the United States, the world"s largest marine insurance company contends. The industries threatened are energy, con- Stn1ction and transportation, says a report just published by Marine Of"fice-Appleton & Cox Corp. MOAC s ays the expanding regulatory climate thre atens these industries both by im· posing complex burdens on them and by c~oudlng the future economic outlook so that it is difficult. or impossible in some clrtwnstanccs. for the rompanies to raise capital or develop or obtain needf'd new equipment. . Conceding that often the aims, ecological or economic, or the regulators are highly plausible. the MOAC study says that. nevertheless, the vast body or new regulatory laws and the complex: bureaucracy set up to administer the laws ls hav- ing a seriously depressing effect on the overall economy. TllS •OAC STUDY Usu the moot serious of these depttsaing Impacts of regulaUon as: -Equipment shortages that are seriously delarin1 the openl~I up cl new offshore oil and paflAl!dl aod develOl)inlclnewcoal mlneo. -Uncertainties in the construcUon field. How will rlslnl labor coot& a!lect buildln( technology! How will goyer;nmeot regulaUon 8nd aovernment expenditure' affect the a"'1lallillt1 llf tundl lor building and mortgage f.llljdt? • ' -Go .. nupent ...,..hrtory practices that •P· • lit! ~ be fordn1 drastic changes In the entl".', tr.lilrportaUOIMadllllly. " . . The shortage of offshore driiling rigs is listed in the study as one of tbe wo~problems. U 30 new rigs are built annual!)', only bout 600 would be in operation by 1985, where 800 are needed, the study said. ' But the report says uncertainties over ho~ much the American public is willing to pay for oil and the ecological confli cts over 9rfsbore drilling discourage 8 rapid increase ln r.the building of rlgs. It is the regulatory climate (Jiat puts brakes on an all -out effort. DESPITE THE OBVIOUS need for a great deal more coal. the study says the United States really is minir)g no more coal now than 2S years ago. The obstacles to increasing output are largely regulatory. The regulatory ell mate bas a!leded eqult>"'eDI production; .,qulpment lor strip mining may take four ,tea,ra to get. And the rigid standards of lhe Clean Air Act soon could bar the continued use of some 200 million tons of ~oal now being burned yearly by electric utilities. Thomas E. P aine. presideat c:I. Mapco. Inc .• a substantial coal producer, Is quited aa aayin& mining or deep coal in the Western states ls not e<onomlc aL puseot. !ta BTU COftlelll Is too lo• and the l're!Cbt cost too bisJI. That Is not the fault olthe regulatory ell mate,-·- ··-,__ .. But MOAC says the regulatory climate is the main reason the coal industry ts having so much trouble ral'silia tbe $25 billion in new. capital it needs to mtiel its pn>duction goals under the pro. gram to make the nadon self.sufficient in energy J985. The m ining machinery industr:v ought to be stepping up its output several fold, the study said. THE PICTURE IS somewhat better in the construction industries, in spite of tbe long range uncertainties. The ltiN!y quotes Vice President Richard J . Gerstenberger, of IMere & Co., and President Jules C. ·Laegeler, ot Internationtl .a Harvester's Pay lJne construction machinery 4 division, as saying that, ln spite of weakness in the housing market. the demand for industrial and other business building rema~J1lt)t strong in the face of c apital shortages and re~ gulatory difficulties. t • But the four· year outlook iS"for annual g&ins ol ooly about lour percent. The worst regulatory snarls are ill tW trans portation busiDMses, says MOAC. • ,, ) .· ' . > ,_ .... SHAPE ANO llZ E 0, UllL llre. Jefrltt OM ,,,. ... 1 .. ,,, ... ' . ' . \, " Anrto••· Aftflt•t•'tn.&I ' Strli1" Vo9u• fyp• on fi11e qualify "ltif• 911mnt14 paper, • " . ' • _________ ._.., ___ _ -----PiQ inlhlt.._.._. .... INlloritb$1-'Gft: Pllet Prlntine UIJlll atw .. ,... Office .... l!Wo Cetta -., c111i....1a fU2' ... .,. .... ,.., It,. c...; --·····----------~-----~---S:~ ' t ~ ~1ay.Augul131 , 1975 Promontory Point PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ g~~~~rd~~m~~a~n~ile apartment community, marks ils first anniversary planning, inte rio r design, environmental quality thismonlh. and innovative concepts. Not Only has the luxury project rented more· than 200 units in Its first year, but it has also won three arehitectura1 and environmental awards in 1975, reports William R. Watt, vice president or the Irvine ComP.any's multi-(arnily division. . Amons 'the awards captured by Promontory Point are Firat Honor Award in the AIA 's 1975 Homes for BCttt!r Living Program, s ponsored joint-Jy with House &: Home Magazine, which lauded the project for its high environmental quality ; selection by Architectural Record as one of lbe "ei,ghl out- s tanding.Apartments or Year''; and the Gold Nug - WATT NOTED THAT despite current economic uncertainly, the demand for luxury apartments at the project has exceeded Irvine's ex- pectations. REAL ESTATE "Monthl y absorption has tripled just since suP•11uo11cou11Toi<T"r: April," he added . ''"'•o•CALtl'01tN1Al'Otl Wh en the project opcried a year ago, about halt PUBLIC NonCE '"• co=~:!!'i:"""G& of the 520 units were completed and ready r o r oc-L d U NOT1c11: o• ""'""'r: SALE 01< cupanc~. Now, all construction bas been completed an se ,.IC"rlTIOUS•USINl!SS lllEAL ANO PlltlOtolAL PIU)f't:llTY J NAMlSTATf:Ml!NT ASAUMIT aDd&J(apartmenlS3fCfC3dyfOfmOVC•iDS . Tf\elollowWJ S-rMlll~otrc Oolngbl.<W-E1l•te ol l.A VAN CMA H. Designe d by Fisher-Friedman Associates, San nftt~· MOAE.HOUSE,o.c:eewo. Fr. · h b' d 1 · r Expert Set GENE R•t. t.EE's, 1•s Fot•lil Notlc:•••11ereby 91~nll••r~-·•o. anc1sco, t e arc 1tecture an p ann1ng or •we .. U<J ...... &e.c:ti. u..n•s1 DioCK.n, lle'f"ION' ~r•wnt•"•• at 1 .... Promontory Point are reminiscent of an intimate icenv '°'"· ntts PY•litOfl, t.eeuN E-• ot i...11...cM M. Mo••-·•· Nl(li.tl,CA.'7•17 ' c:Ni.ecf, .,..111 MU •I prlv•t• wi., tottw Mediterranean coastal village highlighted by spec-F T Jk F•....c:•s •. o.c1r1o, .01 Bf9:tnl•, ........,,, -tieii ,..., tHOOer. ~...,. tacular views of the harbor and the Pacific Ocean. or a eor ...... ~IM/lr,C.A.'7US terms -,_111o111 ......... uer lnl!fl· Another key attraction is a $2 million recreation ~!1 :::~~1~~ '0""111c1eo by• ::"s.:.!,'!,.wti~.'°~on~~='i, cenLcr with a clubbou.se, tennis courts and swim-Frv..:esA. o.c.r10 1•1s, 11 •:00•.m., M tM•••"""· witlli"' DAILY PILOl (;~ ) PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE r1CTITIOUS •USINEU llllAMI STATEMIEllllt Thf f'Ollowl,.. Pf•!IOf'll lff _...~. l'IHl•l: FAMILY TREE AN O COMPANY. m c;o.,.rnor, Con1 Mew. C•lltoo·t111 '7•!1 M41•t WllU•m eotlttl, •10 Go•· .. 11or. CO\t1 Mew. C•llfor11lee"Kl l Mllrti.o E. 8ol•tll, 11:M W. Aorn· ntye, A..-1m, Cillfo<ni• Ttll\ bus•r>ei' il <Otlduct.a bJ • lln'lll 4ld p..tner•1.tup, M41rti. W. &of lcll Ttli$ ll4lftr"""I .,..., llltd Wtlh I~ Collfily C•trti. ol Or•n90 Co\only Ofl AuouS1U.1t1S F ive New Firms Buy Koll Units ming pool. J\.i arlene ~ox one of Thi1 .i•t•m.nt w•i; 1uec;1 .,.;II\ ,,,. tN 11me •tlowffl by•-·•• tN.otnc:n C "! · , ( ' ... ~ Coun1y Clt•k ol 0.-•"~ Cowney on ef OtMlrc:o, 8.,9e, •nd Ber .. ,• pro-a u orn1a op expe•I-" ""°llU'tn,1~1s. ~MoM1corJll(lr1UM,•t10.-.,.ntortM FROM ITS 30 ACRE h'll 'd I 1· th 1·n land use aw, Y+ill be ....... PKiOMI 1"tprewn1ellv•. 1oc:11ec1 .i s10 .. .,,. • I SI e OCa IOn, e h k Wed PlrbllWd Or-.oe Coll$! Dilly Pl~. NtwPO•t Cent•• Orlw•. ~ulte toO, Pul>ll,,....d Or•n~ Co.'t ~Hy POOi, apartment complex has panoramic views of San t e guest spea e r · ......,_11•2~.l1,.,..,s,ep1.7,1,1s J1 ... 75 '*-'&t.c:t1,c.111orn11,a11r1Qht,11. Auv.Ji,1oni::1se.c.1.14,2t,1t1s »1>1s Koll/Ir.vine Cente r, I-latch Brothers, Clemente and Santa Catalina Islands as well as nesday al the annual ti.,lfll.,HtlfMl•H•teott.iv-.i..H. Southern Californ1·a·s ! I ! O PUBUC NOTICE ~.doKeeMd,ettt1eiimto1i..r o rmer Y o range, Balboa Isla nd, Lido Isle and other islands in awards dinne r of the ONU1.endeur1et11.t111 •• 1n1ere!ot_, PUBLIC NOTICE firs t induFtri a l con-purchased a 4,800-Newportftarbor. ThirdDistrict,CaliCornia -----------leueia1Nt1ME11et•otLeV•nc:1wM. d ominium, has 3Uracted f ( f IJ't ( fl.ICTITIOUS•USINt:SS ~.OK1eMO,tllJ1c:QUi•e<lb• square-oo ac I Y a The erounds of Promontory Point have been Association of Realtors, HAMIESTATaMt:NT Opfi•tlon of,_ or °'"°'""1~. o1...., i-1CT1T1ousau11Ht:ss five inpustrial and 3198-D Airport Loop colorfully landscaped with flowers, vines and to be he ld at the S heraton T~ tooo'fl't "9 person•• Oolf'9 bW· "*"· <w 1n eddlllon 10 tt1.11 of IN de-HAMl!ITATEMEHT service r1rms, it was an-Drive for $89,000 . The "'hrubs nati'vc lo lite ocean.front climate. Nati· ve 1 11 l 1 · N t ~,.~, c•ei.ect, e1 i...11rneot "'' 11e11t1.in-T11o tollo•"'9 per~°" 1 ~ ao1,. 11u1.o. ,, nn ·oe tn ewpor SHAOE TREE STRI N GEDk1•11tllol<.er1elfl rt•lpr opel1y (orn-nt~..s : nounced by Dan Curtis, firm desig ns interiors for trees have been placed individually and in clusters Beach. INSTRUMENTS, 1a122 M••ouerue rnon1, kt!Own ., 1tl0 w,,, Hll!lil81'111 zoNE v. 232• E11Hn No.•. Costo Koll/Irvine Center sales restaurants. Bro"' er Eric P1r~w•1,M1,,1on v1eJ<,,c•. mis strtti..-s.nt• ...,.,, cauto•"i• . .,... u. M1w.c.11tornl•ttt1, .-throughout the property. . .. . G•e;o•v Robert Mir ken, m .e per1.or111 proci-rty loc:•tH 1n.,... lbout JemH Tood Rotn. ll7• EldenNo.4. manager. Widel of IC Properties Like the recreation racilities and the grounds, Mi ss Fox, presadento Ml••M.1•ll.ve .. t.Ofl98Hc:t1.o.."3l!Ol ,.1 11 •••• prop•rty ,on~htl n; 01 eosu.,,,,.w,C•lllornl••Z•Z' The sale or the five handled the .real estate the 1'nd1'v1'dual apartments also stress luxurv, ac-herownlawfirm and on l nli lllu~'sl~COlllllK1Hbyenin. c:•rpet s, llreperles, )IO•• and Thl!.t>u5ll>fl$h C:Oncl\Klfllby«i i"- d ' . ' .-f I I I I ( 01v1c11.1a1. •*'•lll"••tllf', .,..h1c11 wch re•I Pl'oc>l'<1Y di•i<!v.11. con om1n1um units , tran!::iaction. cording to Earle G. Truax, director, leas· o t 1e ega counsc s or G•'90"vR.M•r11en Iii ~11ua1e-11 1" the cu.,. 01 s~......... J1mesToddAo~ ranging in size Crom Richard Brooks a nd ing/property management for the Irvine Com-the Oran,ge County Coun· This ~'•"rnent w•' 111e11 with the 0t1n91c.ountv.c.1t1ornl1 .... 11i)le9'"•· Tt11s ,1,"m ... 1 ""'~ 111ed .... 11t1 u. 4.800(08,000SQuarcrccl' Assoc'. a les. 1'ndustr1'al ·1 r CEED 'II be County Cler~olO••n9'C<>Unty onA1>9-IJOIM:rlbtd1,1o11o .... ,: COUlllY Cltrll ol or .... ge CounlyOfl pany's multi-family division. c 1 o · v.1 s. 191s. TIWt por11onot the s""''" J001ttto1 ~i., 1t1s. brings to a total 56 units a n d c o m m e r r-i 1') "All of the apartments have spacious sun decks joined on the progr am by F.wn t1w~11qulffe• 01 tt1e Nortr-~ .-.nn acquired since the JOI · h'l • 'h J..1 'f G 1 Ad PWl ilolWl!dOrengecastO.UyA"" ll'UoW1erol1t1e S.utrt.e.i<1u1rttrolSec· Pu01i~Or•"oeeo1110.uyPi1o1. arc 1 eels, pure as~ an Which range up J.o 400 square feet in size. Some of o m a s s • -~110, u.2•.J1, 1•1s JO:J1.1s 11on u To-&tl!p s So11tt1. Renoe 10 •i.ia.11.•ndSf9t.1. 1•.1•.1•1) l>1?·7> unit development OP.el)ed 8.000-square-f oot con-·th~ unit& have two balconies," Truax said. ministrative Assistant to .....,.."· s'.e.e.,.M.,o.M:•1oeo1,1011~: late las t year. c.Urt..is dominium unit a t 3198-B Assemblvman Robert PUBLIC NOTICE ee9innino•1•ciolnt ln the$outhlineot1-----------. Hl9111...a Slreel •s conwertll to ti.. Otr P UBUC NOTICE said . Koll/Irvine is cur-Airport Loop Road for a "NEARLY ALL APARTMENTS have ocean Burke (R-Huntington o1s.n11A11ebyDffdre<o•dfdCktobe• renlly selling its third headquarters operation. views, while many of the plans have lorts," he Beach), who will discuss "~';!,T~~~!:~:::::s ~·~~::!.2~~12::~1~.,!; FICTinousausiHllss phase with plans to start Formerly located adja-added. pending legislation, ia Trwi1o1iow1no;ipeo-some••doll'l9busi· """""-''<<w_.otLot12o1Mi9f\1-i H•MESTATllMIHT construc tion on a fourth cent to Orange County Other features include kitchens with built·in ap· Sacramento. nn"t~:ANU COPIA, 4~ 31u s1ree1. ~~ rr,:c~,.:~ ':.°";:O!n :i ';.'P..,'.;!: ne~s~11ow1r19 per'°" is oorno;i tiW- phase. Airport al 2121 Campus pliances, plus h carpeting in Jiving and sleeping Nt""*1Be•<t1.cA.tzi..1 ctn_, M4'Pl. records 01 Or~ EARTH woRic:s, '*a.., s1,. Drive, Brooks purchased · d d bol · I k d Gl e nn Marlin, ex-Oolty Mebte Slmpso!'I, tlJ County, ceutorn11: runnln; t~e Nt....,ort&e40<t1,Calltonri1'7..a areas, automatic ea -t secunty oc s an . 11. r h P11utet1noAve.,eosuMew.cAm2' SouthelonQeU ... P1••ue1101hl!Soutt1 M••U.• M. coiby • .no 01., s1.. HARBOR Investment the unit for $138 ,000. ceramic tile bathtub enclosures. ecut1ve o acer o t e Plltri<i• A. ic:.u . .sos SltNI Aoed, n... o1 H~ s1r"1· so 1m: 1Mnc:.f N!....,ort&e.-.:t1,c11110,n;e'*° Ser vice, formerly or ·Three furni·shed models are open dai'lv for 1·0 . Newport Harbor-Costa NewpOr"t&eecti.cA.""J NOrtt1Hr111•rtow111wes111neotL01 llllsbl.ls.i~s1''on11""tffl"ye11k't-' M I . B d r Me•Jori• R. Holmer, sot Signlll 12,lllleet.1oepolntlnul11Soult1ll""'ol dividu4'1. Coron a de I Mar. CALIFORNI A Copy· spection. Promontory Point is located on Pacific esa· rvine oar 0 ~.Ne .... cio'18'Kh,CA.'7"'1 H1911enc1 street : lhell(.e E••t a1ono Me,,,.,.co1bv pure ha s e d a 6 , 4 oo . ing Products, rormerly Coast Hi ghwav, 1-ust west of Jamboree Road in Realtors . is handling re-K•••n Eileen weu, 1110t.o.ii: T•~ w111 Soutti 11 .. so t«t 10 ,,,. llPi~ 01 Th i$ st•terne"' .,..,, 1ne0 w1tt1 '"" r l r 05 D A J servatiOnS for the 6:30 Une,lrYine,CA.92W.( bt';llnnlng. C.0..n•y Cl•rk OI Oringt Coutlt't Oft s q U a re · O O CO n · o l 70 raper venue, Newport's Bayside Village area. Rents range from n.1st1vtlnHsbc:on<1uc1eobv ... ....,1n-Tt1• •.111 11111 per ~on11 prOP('rly ·~ 26, 191s. dominium unit at 3198-A Los Angeles. purchased $350to$1000. p .m. event. c:orw11ed assoc:i•tlooi other t11an • llft<.fibedobov•""U111ew1c1.se•ir111.. Pt11U A. rpo l Lo D . f 4 8()() f ( '[ pert,..,11\lp. The wl• Is Wblttl 1<1 •II t•••s IM U>e PuOll!.hed 0r•"9e Co.iii OillJ ~IOl. I r o p rive or a a . -square-00 uru 0ouvM.Simpw" li<K•lre1r1t1J..1•1•.•n11•11cower11nh. Aug.ll,1nd5ep1.1,1•,21,1t1s :13, .. ,s mana"e m c nt s ervices at 3199-D Airport Loop [ ) Me des De n.1s st••emen1 ... ~ 111e<1 wttl'I 11w co ... 111uo"'· ,,,.,1,uons. e•l'l'~nts, headq~a rters. Co·owner Road. The firm sell• and l 'HE BOOK~IAN rce mos CounlyCltt~o•Or•n9<!COUnlyonA1111. rlgnt1ol wey ol l"t'CO•d end other,_. 5, 191S. monelery rn1lter~ OI record. Any 40n. Tod Devine is the son of leases photo copying fl.tM24 c ...... 1>r1nc:es 01 recorll, 01M• ''*'le•· movie and te levision machines. Broker Ron RE VIEWS in l he MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS P,,btlstle(I O••noe co.st O•Uv Pl~. es, e•• 10 11e s1us111d out ot ttw ""OUSI 10, 11, 2•, 31, 197S 19111·1S pul'Ctl•l'l' prke. In l<klllion, pli.n'll!lng celebrity 1\ndy Devine. Showa lter or Coldwell "AUTHORIZED DEALH" , ____________ ,.,.., .oo1 .... 111 bf In""°" work ing order Purchase pri ce was Banker handled the (714) 831-1740. 11'"1·4"'1''4"9's"-"1"7"'ooc PUBLICNOTICE ....arepalrui>0n1r1ns1ero1t111e. Sl23,ooo' Curtl·s sai·d. S89 000 I E•<~• ,., ll"'!:Jore90in;. lhe t'ffl """ ·:==.::.:.::::::..:::.::..:.:::.:~---==·=~S:a::::•~·-------..,'.'.~~~~~~~~~'.._-~==..::::..::::.;,,..::::;,::=..::::==,",,..::::~=====,",,===~~I ------------1 ~•-lprO?fr\y ls lotM'SOlllOflaf'l "iS -FICTITIOUS 8U51H£SS ls"blsls. t•<f'Cll •S to Ullt . HA.Mii ST"ATf:MEHT The , .. ms eflll COllCll11ons ol wit·~ The fono.,..;ng ptri.on Is OOl"9 hlnl· UV>. <w pert cfth ~ per1 <•edit, ~ neuei· terms ol wc:h 1reo1t 10 1>e KCfllllbll PUBLIC NOTICE ,IC:TITIOU~ auSIHli.SS NAME STATllMt:HT TM fol!Owln; person i ~ OOlng bw!.t· llff,l•S: EUCt.10 FOOT CLtNICMEDICAI CLINIC, 1"'"° Wer...,r AW .• Founlii V•l It y, Olltornla t270I Aofl•ld I ltl ions MO, 1401 S Nl/t'looocl, A""hllim, c1111or,,11 t1'CW 1 I I l ' I ' . . 601 '.µd1a :isfa.1lif }ll'Jlia ·s prewier! condon1i11iun1 r<!sid,em::c!•tt 1l af;'ip~quite likely, the. last of it.s kind._porniJta-ting-Ne~'f>Ort Bt!a:cl1 fr on1 the,U•at.er~· ed ge.liit· J_,ido 1 Jc, thiR location and ,th-$iswee~ing harbor ~nd o:~ai1, views it offett; 111a y1 \VIth the passage ol t1111e, 'MAR IN /I. VACMT SERVICE'. kl 11'>1 flltt'-..1 rf'ClttHflliti ... 81'111 to 162•1 Serelogi Lint , Hunt ington IFW C-1, PrDPtl1Yl••esertlobepro. Bee<h CA. 92114~ rited es of tllod.teol rec:orO.lloflOllt'lll vo'lk•r H•M EtM'rlllrd CO.St, 11i2'91 ~I f"t'Pl'fWnletlW'I deed OI COii· !".w11G941 Lene. oiUfltl"910ft 8'Ktl, CA. V't'/'lnU. TM llU•<IMIM•S .. , lo~y i... tzt.ft IN r.c;~lno.t lholO.ell end U.lr- Ttlls ~nns Is c:of'lductetl br ~ \n-fW)f1Nllescrow-e•pen1ts. .::!:.':'."""'' 1' ,,_, .. ., M ;,. II Rone Id I. 1n1on, M.O. Thi$ Sleleintnt _, filed .ith the C.OU.nty Cl1rt of Or•nQ411 C-.ty on Au!lllSl 19, 1'1S. I•) ; ' r··---·---.. ~fr. Ron RC!loSCI, 601 Lido Park Dr1ve. PtLOtl-31 I Newpor< Beach, Cflif. ~G&f (714) 675-6101 \,, ' I Please send me moro in(ormlltion about o I luxu ry condon1 iniu1n nt 601 Lido. I Name I Addre11s------------- Cltv--,-~---:-"·tate 1 Zip • I . ' . .. .... I.Pho ne ~ l:OL.W. HOUllND~ ~ .. • ,, hL:ocon1e Pric:el~. Your pf ivacy a nd securit)· a re aB.'i Ul'ed througl1 a 24-l1our closed c·irc:uit teJe ... ·ision sur\1eillance s_ysten1. a call button in each reside11ce, a 24-hotll' securit.y guard and a r 'id eni ma nager. ;)There is, «?f course, a heated swim11·1ing 1>001 and whirlpool. A palatial residents' salon fur11isl1ed in Louis Quinze looks out over t he 11rivate l1oat slips and across the harbor. .,. Each residence offers a steJ>-down living r90m ~·ith a wet bar &Rd a private b'alcony. Each masteT suite, f\ private dressi~g area. oVe rsi'le n1aSfet' bath and· built-in sau11a:''Dhe,detailing· is pairistaking; the appointments faultle~s. 601 Lido .represent.S not 011ly n re~idence of exquisite quall~Y. but an opportuni t..v 'that 111ay never Sgaiil be du1.>licated. If yoy l1ave 1ever•Conside"red p\vnership of a fine oondo~ ~:~@¥""ip 1r~~itl e11Ce. inve~t igate <lOl' Li<lo nOw. 6Q1 1 Excc lient 8~% fi11anci11·~l '.J '.}D{) available. (8.81% A.P.R .) L From $125,000 ;PARK "DRI\JE ' . I j I ,. -1 . I (, lliwlcll.wl ' BlMMofft'l's.,rlnv\\r<:lf<>l'llll~pro· \.01-er Gast Pll"IY•nll "*.SC tit In -Uit\9 endwlU be P419'~.! Publlstlell 0r•"'9f CCMst 0..ily PilOt, ........ 1t ,,.., Sep1.1. 1•. 21. 1•1s 334'-n'-f Ttii~ statr~nl Wi$ IUed wiltl ow rec•lwd •1 the olllc• ol 0,M.tA'.o, ((Ktnly Cltrk ol Orange County °" BM~r end Ber1I, ellllf'ntfs fW the ~112 197S "tr1on•I repr•••nletl•e, el SS01------------:'I • . ,,. ...... Not--1 °"141' OrlY•, N•""POrt a.ecn. Publlsh<IO O••noe C:O.st O•ily Piiot. C.Ulort111, or rNY tie !lted """" th! AUQ. 11 t• ll. ;and Sept , 1, 1t1J 3171).7S ci.n of !he 54.lperlor Court, •t enylllnl! ' ' etterlltstpublk1tlonoflt1l1 Notlctiftll PUBLIC NOTICE B-U10l SUPERIOR COU AT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Kltl THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Hl.A-14799 NOTICE OF HEARI NG OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OFWtLL AND FOR. LE TTE RS TESTA.MEN· TAAY E•Uelt or LOUIS A L. 81EFER, Ool'<tlsed. . NOTICE IS MER EBY G1VEH !Ml 11.LBERT WILLIAM BIEFER Nillled tiettlne ~!Ilion IM Prot>41te af WIU end tor lssu•nc:eol Ltllt•' Tes11mmt.ry to ti.. ~\!!!Oner referell(.t to ""'kh Is ,,,..,. lllf' 11 .. 11w, parllc:ul•rs, end tnet '"" u~ and p.IK• ol 11terln9 tlw SMN hilS t>ttn ~t for Srpt•mtier 16. !'1S, et 9;JO "·"'" in the <-'rocim ot ~men! NO. 3 Gt s•id c:.ourt, •I 7IXI Civk C.tnter Ori•e west, in ltle Cilr ol SMiie AN,OllfQrni•. O.tedA1111111t16, lf7S Wit.LIAM E. StJOHH, Covnly Cle rt THOMAS l.. LOllO WU PaMOOt V1l.,.<il L19UIWI H 1111, C..Ulof"IWe tUSJ Altonleylor: hlll*'t!r Put>!ISl'led Or1n99 Collst 0111, PllOt,. be!Oft rNkl"9 WI•. For l11r1her lfllorm•l lon afld bill f(Wrn$ eP91y 10 thll olfkt ol lhr allorney IM •Ni parsorw1 repreMnl11i .... The rl~I 1, rr $rrvrll to rrjt"CI ;any and ill bids prior to entry ot Ml M~r tonllrmlnotllt wle. O.leci :A.1.19.at 21, 1t1S De Mii.Ji.CO, SAAGER""" 6EAAL By 8r\K' E. H;arrl n;lon Allorneys!or Pen.orwl Aeprewnlill i""! DI: MAtlCO, ai.tlGIElt AHO •llU.1. l p;l lll ll-1 CWllOl'•t.._ 5'1 ......... Cnt..-Orlwi, --~ .. Kii, Glffl1r•• t21M Tel : 0141 ... -4111 ~,.. .... £•t<lltw Pul:ltlll'led Or..,,_ CNll D•fly Piiot. AuguJl 24, U.ll, 1•11 mt-JS P U BLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOVl •USIH£SS HAME STAT"EMt:HT The lotkrwl,.. perl.OflS 1re cH);"'ll bU1i- neu•s: GAVNOR AEll.l.TY COMPANY. 1"51 Jlltrty Roe<!, lr7l,,e, OH!ornl1 ""' SyGney 8 . Goynor, 14J1 Jlfl•rt Fhled, lr•lnt, Cel!!Of'nle 9170S 11.ug. JO, l1,lncl $epl, •• t•IS lli'l-75 J•flrey k. G•,flOr, t1t &ey"4:1e Or lv•. Apt. l.I, Newport Beech, QlllMt\le"* ------------1 fhl1 tiusln•s1 15 condu,trd tty • gener•I P1r1Mrstllp. PUBLIC NOTICE .Jtttt,.y K. Gaynor Th11 ltllll'Mnt WIS Ill~ ""itf1 !)le C-ty Cieri! •I ore"'~ Countr on ......,,, 14, lt7S. P UBLIC NOTICE -----------" .. ICTITIOUSa USIHEU NA.Mt: STATEMEHT Tiit-lollowin; perwn I~ dolno tluli-· ... llft,SI\; SEXY TALK , 3740 Om11«s 0..., No. C, Ntwpol1 B••ttl, Calllornl •92'60 01Yid "°''· 161t Tu~Ul'I A1<e., Co>t.a. ~ Mtw.C.tlfornle91611 . 11'11$ businns Is conduc;1ec1 by an in~ · diwld1>411. • 0.wlllRO~l Tltls $1.,..mtnt .... , t iled ""''" 1t>r-County C:ferk ol Or;angr COunt.,. on· ... A...,.t t•, ltlS. F4tl?i Publisl'led Or1noe Coast O•ll't Pilol. AUD. 2•, ~!,and Sept. 1, 1•, 19/S JD94·1S P UBUCNO'nCE ·; l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIESS ..... IOIAMI! STAT"EMl!IOIT" , The loll-Ing person b OOINJ ...... , ~s&H ; "' NEWPORT" LAMPSHADE ... PARTS SUPPLV. 177 Rlvtrsldl or...,,f, NtWPOl'I Beach, CA. t!Ml p,,lrlck Ml<t1011 Moort. "''" Wtstmlnsi.r Ave., Newport &Mc.I\ CA. _ -. . Tflll buslrtns it Conlll,!Cled 0y"" ln-1 : dl'IMluel. P1trick M. Moof'e 'Tllls flf,tement WIS II~ """" '"" ' COl.lflliYCl1ritotOrM1QeC-tyOt1Aug. • S, t•7S. -·· P\ibllsloed Or1n90 Cont 0.lly Pi~- Augu\l 10, 11, 1•, l1, 191S 2"4-1} t __ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_TI_C_E--,, •• .· ' . . ' . {'6 DAILY PILOl landmark Interest Runs High •·our location. just across the street from Central Park, is a feature really appreciated by ,;sitors to the model sites, re· ports sales manager Bill Walker. ln addition. the house-of·the · week program has received en· thusiastic res ponse. Walker added as hundreds of area families \'i sited over lh1• past weekend. Goal Missed 1975 Target 55o/c; Off WASlllNGTON (U t>11 -New housing units completed in 1975 will fall 55 percent below the target level or the na· tional housing gopl, a White Hou.~e report shows. In the seventh a nnuoil r eport on housing goals, the While f-louse said 1,330,000 new houses a nd mobile homes will be completed in 1975, The target level was 2,950,000 houses and rnobile homes. TllE 1975 DE PARTURE: from the housing target would be the widest since the counting began as part of the late President Johnson's pl an Cor ''a decent home and a suitable ltvin~ e nv ironment for every American family." The goul was missed In 1974 and will be missed again in 1975 because of "unanticipated events .such as the energy crisis. double-digit inflation and hi gh unemployment," the :1dn1inistrution said. The housing goul for 1974 was 2.8 m illion units . Actual eonstruction was 2.2 million, according to the report. ''DISR U PTIVE'' ECONOMIC policies would have been needed to mee t the timetable for housing in 1915, the While I louse said. 'fhc While I-louse also said a national goal for housing units to be built in any year will not guarantee that the pro· FEATURt:S INCLUl>f':D al I.a ndm ark llomcs are s hu.g carpeting in the living room. master bedroom suite, hall and stairway; forr1..•d ;11r l::IS healing units: step·do\1tn living and fami- ly rooms: rC'ar and side y<.1rd fenci n~ v.·ith g;1te . concrete dri veways: s hake roofs; built·in TV and telephone outlets. and deluxe-equipped kitchens y,·lth cont'inuous cleaning double ovens . Also included is a new porcela in lined deluxcdish- v.·as her, formi('a countertops. garbage disposal. double sink. luminous ceilinj.!, <'Ustom hardware and ('abinets. All plans feature roomy pantru:s. ~ l ble ms of low incom e citizens will be met. ~ ·\:ot~:t;tt:\ ~ The Wh ite House report repeated earlier admdi 1 nist 1 ra- ·<l''ty/ tion argume nts that old housing should .be r enovat_e or ow 4 :;,. • ~ income Americans instead of constructing new units. LIVING ROOM OF SEAVIEW TOWNHOME MODEL IN SAN C~L~;.~:~:~;~~~Eta.:~D~E~V~:-LO-:--P_M'-;Eil'iN:~ln\MM• n~···g·fil~tl.\ifl~•.~'"-~. il~e:~.~i.>.:.~';;":;-. d!;t;;;,~~!:;;I .:-:.;;; .. i~f<· .. W' ~aiii~,~~~~! Varied Floor Plans All nrcplaces art• natural wood burning y,·ith gas outlets. The bathrooms art• equipped with shov.•ers O\'er all tubs. whil(' some ha\'!? s cpar:.it(' shower stalls with ful l ht•1ght ceramic tile wa ll s . They a lso feature ma rbelcne pullmans. c ustom hardware and tubs or long lasting pressed stel'I. "THE 0\'t.:RALL attraction of th e community 1s 1=:r eat ly e nhanced by its choice location. less than a mi le from the beach.·· Walker said . The homes are located in l·lunt· ington Beach on the southy,·cst rorner of ·ra lbe rt a nd Edwards Street. between Warner Avenue a nd Garfie ld Street. They a re pri ced frorn SGI.000 to $68.000 with conventional financ· ing available. The wide choice or exteriors gives the project a near custom home appearanct· and ayoids the monotony -A'hich af· : flicts some new home develop· · ments. THE PROJECT is separated rrom Edwards Street and the sur· rounding arC'a by an architec-- t u r a 11 y d(•s igned. s· high masonry y,•all which wi ll al so bC' , landscaped to provide a more pleasing appearan("c. Landmark homes were de· signed by R.J . ~tarvick & As· sociates. Furnished models we re decorated by Brownie Rowe In- teriors of Beverly •Ulls. For in · • formation phone 842·1497. At Seavieiv Homes \\lorkablt> floor plans designed lo mt..,et the needs uf people 'A'ith \'a rious life styles are bei n1<: of· fered by the Sea \'iew 1·ownhomes in San Clemente. l 'he Seaview Townhomes. priC'ed from S56.850 to $66.000, givt" the buyer a c hoice of a t .... ·o or three bedroom . split or tri- level home. The lu xury th ree bedroom/split le\"cl home has a sunken living room with s loped ceiling. The downstairs bedroom may be C'On\"erted easily into a de n y,·ith opti onal extra en· try .... oay. .-\ f''ULI. BA:TH is located on the lo v.·er lt>vel. The dining room i~ separate. but con..-eni ently eonnected to the kitchen where an open·\·iew breakfast nook is available for t hose informal family get-togethers. This plan has addit ional storage space next to the patio area . Seavicw's lwo bedroom/split Je .. ·el design features a sunken living room v.·ith a breakfast bar ('onnecting the kitchen and din· ing area on the lower level. A fireplace adds wa rmth to the second level m aster bedroom and <:in adjoi n i n ~ balcony pro· v1des a scen ic Pacifi c Ocean Vicv.'. The bath off the master bedroom in most ·or the plans also provides an ocean view from the Roman tub/s ho we r . A SECOND two-story /two bedroom hom e has both a sunken living room a nd dining room with sliding doors connecting the lower level and the patio/deck area. A fireplace is featured in the master bedroom. There is a c h o i ce o f a nt ique bronze, chrome, or m arble accessories in the Roman tub/shower. Extra space is readily availa· ble in the three bedroom/lri-level plan. This model's design pro· vides t•xtra space for an enlarged maste r bedroom on the second level . The m as ter bedroom features a separate fireplace, Roman tub /s howe r . and a private balcony for ocean Yiew- ing. An additional bedroom is located on the third floor. A s un· ken livin g room highli ghts the lower leve l. The layout of the four Seaview Townho m e d esigns in San Clemente is varied in the number of levels. room size. and features to m eet the n eeds of i ts homeowners. ~~~~~~~~~~~~- , " - , The place to see tliis summer 2 and 3 bedroom Townhomes from $52,500 , y . -~ ';JljJjO" Summer Place by~~~ Summer Place 1s more than a name tt s a way of tile. A life of easy living. Care· lree. vacat1on·style l1v1ng . 52 weeks a year. No yard work. No outside main· 1enance. No unwanted intruders Life at Summer Place can be a never-ending vacation of fun. Golf.Tennis. Fishing Surfing. Sw1mm1ng Boating It's all inside Summer Places gates or w1th1n minutes nearby • MAP Nor TO { XACf SCAL[ 714/496·5851 o r 496·4601 Four distinct models to make your vacation·styte living as exciting or sub· dued as you want. Each;nodel comes standard with dozens of work-saving. step·saving features. And Summer Place homes provide the ins\Jlated privacy and Quiet solitude today's living demands. A true investment in the good t1fe with one of the most economical price/value ratios of ocean-view prop- erties to be found. Summer Place. Just 2 blocks seaward of the San Diego Freeway on the gentle slopes of San Clemente with an everchanging pano· rama of sea. sails and sunsets. Come see Summer Place today. It will be some· thing you'll remember Autumn. Winter and Spring ro reach Summer PfltCfJ from the north-take the San D1eoo Freeway south. Exit at Camino de Estrella. TUl'n right and oroceed to Camino Mira Costa Turn left and proceed 1 bloctc to 1he gate·guard6d entrance to Sunmer Place To reach Summer Place from trwt south-lake the San Diego Freeway north. E11il at Camino de Estrella T•ll'"n left and proceed to Ca!'T'Mno Mira Costa Tum left ano ..orooeed 1 hlock to nm 911te·guMded entrance to SUl'l'mef Aece GRAND OPENING (,'<1 ,rr/t)ft1i11itltll /ftltllt',>; itr t/11• J~r P,-.f i{:it)ll l~ Jfl,.,.,,,.,;9 Art''' 1>/ l\:e1v11orl B eac/1 • Ort·t1ralor \\·a ll·lfl·"·all t·ar11f'li11 µ,: • E11c.·lo1'r1I 11a li<• <1r l>al1•<111~ !\142,000 to ~44,000 2 Uedroo111s • 2 Baths • Brt•u kfai:ol l>11 r Se1t11r11f P IHnlnlf .'\ren • Oie l1,,·a~l1rr • (:fl lllillllOll-.•f'll'O llli11;.: t•\ I 'll • l f'1•-111ak4 ·r r1·fri~1·r:1lc1 r .'\#111·11111·t '·;1111 ... • \l11111da 11I 1·111 .... 4·1 ~11:11·1 · • l)ra11rri1 ·~ I I X 1-12 .)b l{11 tl11111l llu r11I • Lc1µ:-l111r11 i 11g firt~lJl:i•·•· • ~lirrt11·e1I 4·fo~cl 1loor " • :J h1·;1I P1I 1>Y<·i111 111i11g JllJc1I" ARE H f\"1c·11ort lj"111·l1. t.'nlif. Y266f) ·"'"'''" llfji1·•· t •/1 11 11 ••: (i I I I f1 l :'i-R.'f 7."I ' ; ,• Talk about a perlect locatOO Thof's Laguna Vilfage. a new c;_ollect1on of conlemporary townhomes nestled on the rolling slopes off he Laguna Hills. In the hub of a circle tx:>unded by Newpoi1 Beach. U.C. lrvine. Santa Ano. San Juan Capistrano. Dana Point and Laguna Beach: you couldn't be more centrally located Laguna Village is only 3 minutes from lnlerslale 5 a nd 1ust a zip from convenient shopP'ng cen1ers. sl)ools and golf courses. ,--------~,,. Designed with the view in mind. each I aguna Village home is srtuated so as to provide the most pleasing vistas fr om your vantage point. Expansive v1ew-onented living rooms. d1n1ng rooms and master bedrooms overl ook the Laguna Hills. Soddleback Valley. the Laguna Hills Golf Course and !he Sonia Ano . Mounla1ns beyond Throw 1n the 4-and-O·holf oc1e Village G reen recreation center "With f\.vo PJO!s . th&opy pool, two tennis courts. 1own bow1ing. volleyball and shuf11eboofd and Vo<J've got OranQe County's mos! e:xcifing neW lownhorrle developmen~ But of these prices they're going fast. So come see us soon Laguna Village 3 Floor Plans Feotunng 2 Bedrooms and Den. Or 3 Bedrooms. From $43,500 to $48,900 A f9'.Y selec1 locations priced s11ghlty higher. h.mished modP!$ ooen doily.10A.M 1~ dusk. { 7MJ 581 4850 Pre,ented bV Pocltic Coos! Reoltv ' I •I Real Estate ·''Questions/Comment · Could I have a copy of ''The Investor's Lament'' you quoted In a speech you ••ve rece•Uy. You may recall, lt ta tile piece ot 1roee that ta.lk.t about ''l- wlllh-1-woutd-bave-'bougbl.'' Thanks. C.M., Newport Beach Here.it is, "A Reluctant Investor's Lament." I do find ~tam using, andalsolrue. I he,sitate to make a list Of countless transact.U;>ns 1 have missed; Bonanzas that were in my grip - . I watched them through my fingers slip; The windfall8 which I should have bought Were lost because 1 overt.hought : 1 thought of this, I thought ofthal, 1 could have sworn I s melled a rat . And while I thought things over twice, Another grabbed them at the price. It seems I always hesitate, Then make my mind up much too late. A very cautious man am I And that is why I n~ver buy. When developments rose on Oak and Third ThepricesaskedJfeltabsurd; ' Whole blockfronts-black with soot - Were priced at thirty bucks a foot! I wouldn"t even make a bid, But others did -yes, otht>rs did! When Newport "'as cheap barren land, I could have had a heap of sand; When Palm Springs was the place to buy, I thouJ.!ht the climate much too dry ; Invest in OrangeCounty-th<.1t ·s the spot! l\1 y sixth sense warned me I s hould not, Avery prudent man am l And that is why l never buy. When others culled sprawling farms And welcomed deals with open arms - A corner here, ten acres there, Compounding values year by year, I chose to think and as I thought, They bought the deals J s hould have bought. The golden chances l had then Are lost and will not come again. Today I cannot be enticed For everything's so overpriced. The deals of yesteryear are dead: The market's sort -and so's my head! Last night I had a fearful dream. l know I wakened with a scream : Some Indians approached my bed - For trinkets on the barrelhead (In dollar bills worth twenty.four And nothing less and nothing more). They"d sell Manhattan Isle to me. The most I'd go was twenty-three. The red man sco1,1,·led : "Not on a bet!·· And sold to Peter Minuit. • I Sunday. August 31 . 1975 DAILY PILOT C1 Three Firms Move to Irvine Complex· Three industrial firQls Banker Corn Pa "'ii · s King Properties, pre· cision machining firm purchase option transac· 6,300 acres. The IIC or- have leased one-acre Newport Beach of lee senlly located in the lIC plans to construct a tiln which has an annauJ fers industrial land for sites in the Irvine In· handled the 5:5-ye:ar leue at 1820 McGaw Avenue ls lS,000-square-foot build· considerationof$8,58J. both sale and lease as dustrial Complex, lt was with purchase option expanding to a lar1er ing, Michael Hay of In· 'fhe Irvine Industrial well as ready-lo-occupy announced by Brian transactionwbtchhadan two-acre site at 17395 dustrial.Brokers, Irvine, Complex js the nation's industrial buildings Hogg, IIC vice president ftlMual consideratloo of Daimler Street, Santa represented both parties largest industrial park, ranging from •.ooo to o( sales. $9,300. , Ana. The toolin• and pre-in the SS-year lease with encompusing more than 100,000 square feet._ Electro M od ules, ::============================================================================================:::::; formerly of Pomona h11 r leased a one·acre site at 16872 Hale Avenue, Irvine, and plans to build a 15,000·square·foot building to manufacture military power pack8. Broker James Rush of Coldwell Banker Com· pany's Newport Beach office handled the 5S· year lease with purchase option transaction which ha8 an annual coilsidera· lion of $6,450. En Avant Enterprises, of Orange, has leased l.2·acre site at 1711 Ket- tering Str eet, Irvine, as a location for a future warehouse fo r its furniture and decorator operations. Ray Olmscheid of Coldwell 2 Panelists Announcfd For Parley Ron Bentz of Stayton, Oregon, and Richard A. Robinson of Westlake Vill age are the latest paneli sts to be <.in· nounced for the 7lst an- nual convention of the California Association of Realtors. Bentz, president of the Oregon Association of Realtors, and Robinson, dir'.!ctor of tax education for the Certified Tax Institute or America , 1,1,•ere a nn ounced by Robert llos tetter of Anaheim. convention chairman. The conclave will be held 1-4, at the Di s- neyland llotel in Anaheim. · ' Most people think our tri -level ftoorplans Ou' re are sexy. And whether you're a sophisticated single or a fun -loving married couple. the feeling you'll get from this neat little Su re village of contemporary town homes is that all the neighbors are pretty nice . Our 2 and 3 bedroom fl oorplans are pretty nice. too, We've got cozy t lofts for d ining or entertaining, Warm open wood beam ceilings. Intimate 0 See step d own masler suites with secluded patios. Romantic rooftop gardens. Skylights. Sunny gourmet kitchens, Over-sized garages and plenty more. th • g Here's where it's happening. The contemporary Some In sociol life for the successful young a t heart. Friendly , get-togethers in the sunken Recreation Plaza, Poolside chats ()" 1•. 1 t with fun -loving adulls. Cocktails for four in the jacuzzi. Vi u 11\e a And now is a pretty smart time to buy, too. J ' The selection is excellent. prices will never be lower and V•11 w lk most of our homesqualifyforthenew tax rebate. I age a . Think about the rent dollars you're wasting. th en come over today. · in San ta Ana (714) 556-11 61 Take 1he San D•eoo Freeway to !Im Fa1n1>ew e"'T Nonh one mole Discover how you can own a romantic chalet of your own for less lhan you th ink Moments from South Coast Plaza. - Village Wa lk. You're sure to see something you like even if it's not for sale. ~·0 $37,995 3bdrm. 2-1 /2 bath +tam.rm. .. , At times a teardrop drowns my eye For deals I had, but did not buy ; And no1,1,• life"s saddest words I pen - .. If only I 'd invested then!·· The panel is part of CAR's Farm and Land Institute Conference to be held Friday, Oc t. 3, at 2 p.m. J ake C. Siemens of Bakersfield. president o f tht.~ Ca lifornia Chapter. Farm and Land Institute of the National Association of Realtors, will preside. fiJ Ddf:rshlp ~ svstEms, Inc . ·~f"~~t')!..>I'•"· I \ \ I Randall R . h1cCardle is.an in vestment aoolyst , col· lege lecturer.and.author of "Real Eitate in Cali/ornio.·· Send your comments.and questions to Randall McCardle, c lothe Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co,,la Mesa, California 92626. BARRY l GOLDWATER The super-economy T MPG 34mpg :: Buy it fOr less at -©-.JOHNSOJf ISON ,UHCOIH/MRCUllY' · • ua ...... N.c:....._1•4eH · - ) ,Q ,, .. ; . Courses by Newspaper R~gistration Form '· ' &El; AM ERI CA Without Leaving Home ' All you have to do Is open your mind -and, you r. MWSpaper. We 'II put Amert ca at your fingertips. · In pur pagea, you'll find thought-provoking views of America at Its bicentennial. n-w-ly perapectlves •• drawn by well-known scholar-writers in a aeries of articles for American Issues Forum, the apeclal ··-- bicentennial program of Counies by Newspaper. The topiCS are those on the minds of tNery concerned American -topics like government, land use and human rights. So relax in your easy chair .and join us In exploring our country's heritage and horizons, its problems and potential. Ifs a tour you can afford to take -and one you can •t afford to mlas. ' The course text·reader ($4.95) and optional study gulde,($2.95) are stocked by the ~ange Coast College Bookstore. Mall orders are '-'•119ble by phone to the boolcltore (714) ~ . Two hour discussion and examination sessions are -uled for Saturdays Nov. 8 and Jan. 10, from 10 a.m. to noon. Optional on-campus semlpac·dlacuaslona with course Instructor Tom Wort are p!anned from 5 to 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Sept 18, Oct. 14 and· November 4. Places for thne meetings wlll be announcad at a later cMte. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is offered by the Daily Pilot as a public service. Class credit may be earned by enrolling at Orange Coast College. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER REGISTRATION FORM AMERICAN SOCIETY IN THE MAKING ,- II you plan to register for courses other than Courses by Newsp-please disregard this form and register for all classes at the I wlSh to have my credits recorded at <check one> 2.- 3,91rth Doto s.----... --_._ _,., - O Golden West (:ollege 0 0ranae coast COiiege Doy y- ' college. College Student No. t. I I I I Leave BISlk if Not Yet laued Finl .. ~ ... -... - ......... lofld ....... • -Olf' lllt ""- 1. 1 . o M•I• 2 . o Ftm•I• &. lftyounowattendinghlghlehool? 1 D Yet 2 0 No I ~ I 9. 19-v .. ot h~h school gnM:luetlon Of I• dU attended tllgn echool Of Mml'ntwy IChOOI. ...---------- 1Q. .... cld your pr ... nl lt"Y In Califoml• blgin? Moneh Day v ... ___ _ n~-Cltlzon? 1 DY• 2 ONo 11no,,_ol'1M-'------ 12.0iltlfallon: The infomatSon on tn•llPPllcltlon is corT«t. H'------- r 11 1 .. C8 DAILYPILOT * Sunday, Augusl 31 , 1975 l 1 • • • • .... f1ttmi •••••••. 1000-2999 l9ntolt • -•••••..• 3000 "" ..,.. ......... tl!llM & finmlc.W ...... , ••• .5000-5CM9 !ERRORS: Aclvortlsen •hould check their ods lilo11y aod ropori er-e 1-ahly. The LY PILOT-• Qily far tho first in- ,carnct hlsorflon poly. • • ft,btisher•s Notice: \All real estate advertised :.tn this newspaper is i>ub- fjeet to the Federal }o~air !):lousing Act of 1968 ~hich makes it illegal to %»dvertise ··any pre· :r_erence . limitallon. or ;discrimination based on )'ace. color. religion, sex, j:lr national origin, or an !intention to make any ::Such preference, limita- :Uon, or discrimination.'' . ;This newspaper will not "-nowingly accept any -a dverti sin g for real ,estate which is in viola- . '-ionorthelaw. ~!.f~~-~ ....... . ' &e11erol 1002 •······················ i OCEAMVIEW , 61EDROOMS ~weeping ocean \'iew ,_r rom huge hidea"'·ay ,.master suite -6 king t size bedrooms -spec- ~tacu lar entry to 4,000 .• square feet of formal 1iv- :,ing and family areas - ;:,garden style kitchen - .. lush landscapin g -· ~$8500 total down -al'l 'how --646-7171. f :ij'"'' ""'' ~" '.."'.,. l ) ~~~:!b~l~l~~~I~. ~ 124 APOLENA Unique, charming 2-sty. ramily home: 1>aneled rooms & open beams thruout. 3 lkirms., Jge . patio : our exclusive. Asking $95,000 ' ' 11·\l.!!OA /Sl.A.-.D ... 673-6900 • SUPER SHARP Formal living room w /va ulte d opcfi beam 'ceiling. Gourmet kitchen w /family room + new landscaping. Call Spar!~ j ng lnvestment Corp., 833-354-1 Nee• 1 .. rt1 ••ulp•entf •u~ For a..ifitd Ad ACTION Coll A DAll.T l'tLOT AD-wtSOI +41·Mfl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "HACIENDA" 2 STORY-POOL SACRIFICE $33,.50 Trees gracefully shade entrance lo this genuine tile roofed Casa'. Old World charm is care-fully blended with modern liv- ing. Spacious li vinJ!'. room. Cantina kitchen & dine. Fiesta party room with adjoining terrace. Secluded second story master retrea t plus J!Uest quarters. Arched balcony "'·ith command· in g vie w of courtyard & pool. Call first on this un- i q u c B r\RG r\IN ! 963-7881. 0••1r•1<1'1 ·•·,,u11,.1~1. 1· · COUMTRYCLUB LIVING Ultimate in privacy & de- cor~ Offe red on VA TER~1S. CRV ordered~ Lovely cul-de-sac loca- tion s ituated on 15th Fair'il.·ay & Green of beautiful Country Club. Just a beautiful ··run " home with 5 bdrms & gori::eous patios & gardens . Just listed. Call lH6-77Il. Open Eves . -2 STORY-POOL S2.990DOWM True! Just S2.900down + buys it ! Two story l"rC'nch motif chateau. Giant s parkling pool. Completely remodeled & redecorated. Custom tile fireplace. !luge kitchen- mi c rowa \'C + indoor BBQ !. Winding staircase to hideaway masier suite. LarJ::e bedrootps. Enclosed patio. Electric i.:arage opener. All ,this ~ for only $29,900 full price! Take advantage. Excellent Costa ~1esa Townhome. Call now. 752-1700. HEWLISTIHG PEHIHSULA l'T. Attractive I-story home with Jge. living rm. w/frplc .. din. area, large rear patio; 2 bdrms .. 1 bath PLUS hui::e-room & bath over 2 car i.:a rage. Steps to beach. 582.500 673-3663 &t2·2253 E\'CS associated BROKEAS-AEAL TORS 102~ W 8olboa 611 J66l OPEH SAT /SUH 1-S 3405 SO. TOWNER SANTAANA New lii;t ing: 4 bdrms., 2 ba ., kitchen/family rm.: lge poolsized yard: close to schools & shopping. Ow!ler leaving state, anxious to sell! DAVID D. CARLSON REALTOR 833-9293 S©lt~l~-~t-trs· Thaf Intriguing Word' Gome with a Chuckle ........ ~CU.'!' •. '0UA'-"!".::::::::::;:::::~ ' .. l l '• I 0 teono"9" "'• 6 oc•ombled ""' worch bek>.. 10 "'oke 6 tlmole word1. Print lo!tte•1 ol eoch in 111 h..e of IQll!I•••. LO!Nu·c I I I I I I' AETTOR I I I I I I ~=' ~' ~';' ~'='::::! The"' .,. mo'e pmdous I G A R T 0 u things than gold. News- I AHENOT ' I I ' I I I papers report a story about Iran's unluckiest sheik. He wanted a water well badly ~~_T_E,__Kc,.;.T_E;...:l:_~1 and drilled down 5000 I I I I I' I feet in the Arabian sand L. ::::·;;:::~· :::_:·:;:::· ~·~-and strud< a gusher. It was ~r~~N_A~O..,.:.O..:B;..::Bc_~1 0"~:-,~: .... _ -·.~··i, 09.:_~ by 1111;,,g In rt.. lfh"""'9 word1 II I' I I I ·-'"-' --"°"' devti~ ''°"' *" No. 3 below. __ ....... & r.'i;",',i"""'"0 I' I' r I' I' I' I' I' r I U ffiµ;1· I I I I I • I I I I SCRAM-LETS ...... _. hi Servi .. Dl,..ctary Mercedes Benz : Why is leasing a good idea 7 I : F.or one thlna:. you don't finanC'e the ~ntirc t•:ir. onJ~· :i : portion or it, AO payments arc lower. Plu~ for m::1ny. i : tM--Hvantages are a big fad.or. Isn't it time you 1 : discovered more? Come in and {let .11 lease quott'. i : S.. DletJa Fnew.y al A .. ry P...,way. '· Ml-Vlefa 714131·1740 '. Hou••• For S-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Getoeral 1002 ....................... ' IHGUSH COUNTRY HOME IH COROHAQB.~R Outs(andin'lt abdr raMlly room home with two fireplaces. Great for in- formal e ntertainment around the sparkling pool or your own key to a private beach. This of- rering is a real charmer. Call us and come lake a look. Priced at $89,500. Ca\1673-8550. Ul'f" II/~•//~ I ( II fi}FI ",/I [~'.·l~~ltl HOME& Boat SliD Wh ere in NEy/PORT BEACl{ can you lind this for under $100,000? Carefree 3 bedroom + billiard room. approx !~sq.rt . l\1any extras. Bur lar alarm. auto s klers, gas BBQ next t teen park artd sandy beaf;h. 31f.t Years old . Slip 1 for 36' boat. et<". ••• ( 17th ST. COSTA Nl(SA ® herbert ha wkins REALTORS 646 ·3::1SS HILLTOP HIDEAWAY WITH VIEW Just listed! Delightful custom home on large secluded view lot in Corona de! flilar. Used brick fireplace, gracious brick patios under the pines, pegi;ed wood 1 floors and heavy shake roof. J\ll this rustic charm in addition to separ.<ite studio or .guest room. Only $110,000 in- cludes land. Appoint- ment only. call 673-8550. Of'(NFl{Q •l!\11.1?>1 1011'· !' [~,lij~il1%J ~ICTOlitMt ,. MANOR 5 + GuHI $39,950 WALK TO BEACll.Giant Victoria n r.1a no r . 3 bedrooms in cldg master suite with 4\h bath. library with corner bay windov•. GUES'f apt. with kitchen & game room . Banquet diniog ~·ith fire place, leaded & stained glass windOY<IS. BETTEH JIURRY! Call 894· 7521. Forest E. Olson, Inc. Newport leach j WAHT PRIVACY? EX ECUTJV E JIOr.1 t:: Large back yard sur· I rounded by trees & shrubs. Great for-enter- taining around pool & patio. 3 Huge bedrooms, 2 baths. heavy open beam ceilings.. living. family, (ormal dine + detached 3 room studio. 646-3928. eves : 646-4543 Lachenmyer Rea ltor • ' I Captain's Hill Tract 'Instant Succ~ss' One of lbe only hillside comrmmittes of lt.s kind in Southern California, Holstein Industries· new Ca.,.,ain's Hill devel~ merit. is proving an ins· tant s uccess at the San Juan Capistrano location just three miles from Dana POint marina. WITtl EACH home new low interest rate, Hwy orrramp, go lerl al the rnodels . From· the located on a terrai::ed federally financed loans, the Del Obispo s ignal Coast Highway, t ake Del site, the attachecJ si,ng)e or eYen Ute new variable and follow Del Oblapo to Obispo to the site. Designed in the motif of the firm's Bluffs com~ munity in Newport Beach, Captain's Hill of- rers Spanish village charm in .a cboi~e of two, three and four bedroom noor plans. family homes orrer interestrate,"•esaid. ptivacy, rolling grel!n J areas, land scaped CAPTAIN'S Hill banks, and a wide choice features Include a wide ofviewslothe SanJuan use of tile, walled Capistrano valley, Sad· patios, wroug ht iron, die.back or out U> D~.J batc,pnies, bui lt·io Pol.DI Marina. Pl'Jceliu kltC'hen s. !fpacloua ' start at S58.00<t 1 • maa\er suitel, custC>ri\ · The Captaln1s Hill prd-designed rireplates -and' ject head, Dan DeMille a score of other luxury stressed the wide variety details. ol flnancin1 ivf.ilfble JI Tsr~ 11\j> QI~, · 1 the site. "Buyers may t 'ake-""fhe San Diego ' enjoy Veterans terms, Freeway to the Ortega .,:.. •. .- ' .. St)ozam1 For a limited time we ;ust . • _, ,;JJ~l:'el{[Ued the.&rice.oh_~_l/f'Qig_d.uel r\ia~l~r 'bear'bom, ~'4'. l!Qfh'.'~'.!! .. '\'lfl!!'l~'a' i livhopping $2,750. No strings. No "gimmicks. These ore brand n~w . choice location,Jownhomes with all 'ihe quality features you'd expect in a prestige address like Newport Beach. completg with pools, sauna, iacuzzi , vo.ll"!Y.~'8\c.leosketball . jagging t.r0 ils " dM~'l'l!t'@l'IMtof~laytlii·iil!Jl-~fioii-Qii!,_~ J r Rustic wood exteriors, fenced patios, garages, wood-beamed ceilings, d:>zy fireplaces, luxurious carpeting, dishwashers and much, much more. And steps from your door, you'll :· ~ find a private l S·oc"re meadow, ' .. FJ ·' ly. ta make this a truly su per sale: ea h of these homes qualifies for won't b~· ieve. up~o.$ .ooo in tax tebotes in • ,,., accordd·nce w it~ the Tax Reduction , > ' Act of 1975. These special prices ore good on selected lots and ore subject to prior sale. So hurry to Newport Terrace today for the chance o(.a lifetime t o own a great Newport Beach home at a once in a lifetime price. CARPEi DRAPES AND LANDSCAPING • We 've done it all for y0ul PllCIS STAllT AT .•• '59~ .. --.... ---.. Leilure Uving At ll>Fr..m ... And-. At Con'f<M1 Creal &tot• • W.W Mede It &sy For You To Move Ateht tn. Corpe<, "'- And l•ndscaplng Are AU Included! OJttom Built Elegance ~ Wtth Subtle Extr11 8'J(:h M • ,,. • ' P'llCM In The Mitte( Sutt-. Lt--·'-Poot And-..,, ·You~ Find II All AIOhl Here \\Ith The ~Life Iii N._, BMch. Oulllft" For $2000 Rebate. ·~ ' .. ) ., • • ! J I • • I I • ' .. t Sonday, August 31 , 1975 DAILY PILOT CH REALTOR' ,. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 19.26-1976 t -,q _~. • • •' REA't'. ESTA n SALES TRAINING SCHOOL COi.LEGE STYLED CUSSES . ,~ ' ~ew or e~p13r;,(lcedl Here's yoor cjiance lo become a high earning prOfessiol'\81. Learn ffom 12 outstand· ino instructors using the rrost modern equipment and techniques. ln. just 15 days you ' can complete a. schedule of co'l\Ce1'trated r.eaJ estate courses. II you . are dedicated 10 becoming the ''best" then call for class time and schedule. CALL MR. FLORY 832-5440 &tcloted , .... ·Pool Custom. free--form shimmering poot park·like yards sprinkled with lots of bushes and plants. Oversized master suite with separate dressing room & two · wardrobe closets. large liv1ng i room, lormal dining room. Gourmet kitchen. 3 bedrooms plus a btg den. $57.900. A sk !or Mary Nihart. . •' ~· '•'; .11 ;j •· Ct'' ..• , .... ··-. .• Pool! s,A111M Pool! Super fun center with fully equipped firepit tor summer B BO's.. Covered patio or game room. Oodles of rich wood paneling inside. Large family room. crackling fireplace. 3 bedroom wing, sunny eating area. The Ideal home for the famity 'oriented. S59.575. Listed by Norman Parker. MEM~ER GI.EN HEUWARTH A member of the professional sales team at Tarbell's Costa Mesa office. Glen Hellwarth has accumulated an in:ipressive list -01 honors. With sales tolall)lg over $'11 million in 4 months. Glen has also receiv~ ~ver81 "GOid Key" awards for his excellence in sales & listings., A resident of Costa Mesa (Mesa Verde area). Glen brings with h~m lh e1e:tensive background in sales which make•him your t>est•choice for all your real eState needs. You earl.see Glen at: the eo.ita Mesa office located at 2955 Harbor Blvd~.' Costa Mesa or glve1him a call at: 540-1720 l..d!CM ... .. .... .._ Fabulous family home! Owner-is anxious to Secluded block wall SUITOUnding, no-nonse nse. landsc.aping. 22 Big beautiful sprawling rancho ollering bedrooms! Lots of built-ins. brand cubic foot side.by-sidek~tor In totally modeirn J<ilchM. tjrge 20 foot family room, oversized living area with fireplace. 4 suites."' Forrrel dining. S55,900. Ask for Gladys Gilliam. CINI r' 11.._. I"""' lmrreculale inside & out! Easy.<:a(e yards, screened patio with open bar for P$1ies. ~ New thick pile catpets " thruout. coordinated drapes. 4 suites. sunny breakfast area. Separate family room. Handsome fireplace, private master suite. S48,900. Listed by Jerry Woods. 16Z..55'6 -~·-~ -~-. ~_,_:a..;. -----.... fnltt y,,_ & '-' new lime-saving dishwasher in mom·lovin' kitchen. Separate family parlour. crackling fireplace. cozy dining area. Cr isply landscaped, nice ission Viejo area. S57,900. Li ted by Wall &enko. •1-FMAW.__. Easy terms available! Quiet, cool neat ly manicured yards . candlelight dining area served by chef's dream kitchen. 3 bedrooms, large living room for entertaining. Covered party patio sprinklers front & rear. Only $39,500. ~tor • Kathy Balistreri. • . ~ , ~ 142 1 •· , .... Acn Lovely corner lot home across from Murdy Park & schools. Pick your own fruit lor homemade pies! Shows better than a model with 4 bedrooms. natural wood highlights in family sized kitchen. large family room. covered patio. S4 6,000. listed by ,., A full acre of land so let your irreginalion run wild! Barbara Evster. -· '" ....... ,. .. beall•• 2-610~ in des!gn ~K tast";ful Palos Verdes stone • •enor. Park.,.1ke YJfdJ. spnnklers fp' eisy maintenance. 4'.bedrooms Plus a big hobby room, xtra baU:ie. oversize d living room with' fireplace. Intimate dining served by canl ina kitchen. S69,900. Listed by Glen Hellwarth. 540-1·720 Zoned for animals. lots ol room to romp! Charming 3 bedroom home with country-sized kitchen, cozy eating area. Large living/family room. For a private showing call Steve Wetherbee. ,.,,. .... n..n•1T•.Mldi1'w About !his beautlfully decorated drapes, thick pile carpets, built"-in bookcases. Van Luit wallpaper, walnut cabinetry in family ldlehen;o Formal dining room. entrv hall tq separate family room. f:r;w~· living room with liraplace. 3 bedroom$. S48.900. Ask for Hal Me8de. . 540-1720 ; ... . . I ' ' . ' OP~~· HObSES ' , TARBELt'S · SUNDAY J••aa a 307Vista1;,rucha. NewPOrt Beach ..............................•... , ..... 177,800 2018 Barranca, Newport Beach ....................•......•...•.......... S60,500 2968 Pemba, Costa Mesa{Meaa Verde) .................................. 164,500 2927 Carob. Newport Beach ..................... , ...................... $89,500 4822 Lori Ann. Irvine .........................•...•......•...•...•....... S48,500 3156 Gibraltor. Cos.ta Mesa .................................... . .. $47,900 401 San Carlos, San Clemente .......................... , ..••.. , ........ S54,950 4•• .•. 33322 Big Sur. 01,... Point ........... "'" ............. · i·· ........ , ....... S54,900 1321 Shawnee; Santa Ana ..................... 1 •.....•• .' •.••. , ....... , . ~S35,800 13282 Or1hgekntill. Tustir\ ............. , . , ..... !~, ..... ,,t. ! .... ~ •. , ... •~ •. SM.SOD 13621 Esi)irit, lr:vtne-.... ~ .. '· ... , ....... ,.,., ... , ... , ..................... SM,500 I ~5 P.M . 540-1720 540-1720 54()..1720 540-1720 540-1720 540-1720 492·7210 492·7210 979·2390 832·7151 832·7151 Relocating? H y011're moving to ~ ere-a. Tarbell c• .,.._. for you to recri•e free hrformatlon ,,_ o .. r 7000 communmH ""-"the USA mid se .. rol forelCJft c-.;H tt.n1 -RELO or<)Clllhaliool. For fllriher details pleaH coll M .. Reio, MEMBER (714) 832-5440 REL(!) SMws Lib• M-.e That's because it used to be a former model home! Only 3 years new with 3 sleeplng QUarters, new pain! & decorator wallpaper. All efficient appliances in kitchen. Large family area for parties or relaxing. Pool closeby, private patio. $55,500. Ask lor Soe Monroe. TrH.eTll..,.,...._ In prestigious Newport Beach! landscaping too! Sun balcony." Spanish tiled roof. 12 It ceilings in deluxe kitchen. luxury living room and formal dining room. Custom decor thruoul. 3 suites .. $80,500. Listed by Solty Shatzen. ~ .. . , ..... ~.., If you're looking for a 3 bedroom, 3 bath house in "Eas t Bluffs ," HERE tT IS! Panoramic view of upper bay . tropical landscaping with decorator waterfall. Rorren pillar: entry, antique mirrors lhruout Huge 25 foot fiesta room, lamily1 kllchen. Travertine fireplace.• $89,'500. Listed by Eleanor Tjossem. 140-1no .,. ........ v ... F_,.asttc family home offerint 1700 SQuare feet of heaven! Features a lorrrel dining room. galley kitchen with wood accents. Oversized family room fo c,u sing on wood-burning fireplace. 3 bedrooms. sharply decorated. A sking S4 7 .900. ASk for Betty Martin. ! .. ~J.~ .. b~. Servlng !7000 Cities Thr~~ughout The U.S.A. • • ~ica'$~ L~rgost-.:. ~'-9•~R.~$ale Co111pa·~~" • 1 • • l ' . D2 DAil Y PILOT Sunday, August 31 , 1975 Hous•s For s• I Houses For-s• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ._.,al I002GneNI 1002 ~~!:!!:'.~.~'!:. ...... . t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-"" 1002G_.al . 1002 ............................................... I • •· . I ' I ' • • t • .. VALLEY REALTY PRESENTS • CAMEO HIGHLANDS Price slashed. By far the lowest price ocean view property in the arc.i. No\v • only$87,000.0pen Sat&Sunlto 5. OLD C.D.M. Quaint C.D.M. cottage, 2 bdrs. 2 baths plus pool. Charming starter hon1e or retirement spa. ~.500. Open Sat & SUnltos SHORECLIFFS Room for expansion. Make this 2 bdr, den into a 4 and family room \\'ith ocea n ''ieYt·. Lots of po ssibilities. $106,000. Open Sat&Sun. Ito 5. HARBOR VIEW HILLS One of a kind Burlinga me \\•ith 6 bedrms. I .argest Jot in lfarbor Vie"' Hills with spectacular pool & jacuzzi. $148,000. Open Sat & Sun I lo 5. CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OF VALUE VALLEY llEALTY A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. I Ge:Mral 1002G ... ral 1002, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~IL macneb /irvlne 1" realty FINER HOMES ROM $65,000 TO $745,000 DOYER SHORES View of Upper Bay from almost every room. 4 bedrooms. family room, dining room -on pool-size lot. Many custom features. Appt. on- ly. $164,500. Donna ·,Godshall 644·6200. (T39) i I YOUMG COUPLES DREAM 2 bedrooms, den & 2 baths -just steps to the beach!! Fantastic recreation faciliti es. Price d at ONLY $65,000! Evan Corketl 642-8235. (T40) llG CAMYOH-5 .BBJROOM $184,900! With pool & jacuzzi! A beautiful Broad moor plan w/VIEW. Professionally d ecorated. Tom Queen 644-6200. (T41) IAYFROMT ESTATE 103' on Newport Bay, pier & slip for Jg. boat. Luxurious residence; finest Italian marbles , imported crystal, 1gold & silver leaf. llspacious rooms Yor entertaining on a grand scale. 'Offered at $745 ,000 including prime land. Catherine Schweickert 642·8235. (T42) t . llG C.AMYOM I Corner location! Lovely atrium r .model - 4 bedrooms, formal dining ' ,-room, family room + Koi Pool w /waterfall in an island setting. 'Jacuzzi also! Lynne Rothell 644-6200. · (T43) "OH SOMERSET L.AME" A beautiful hi gh beam ceiling, ·custom 2V2 yr. ne w home. 3 generous -bedrooms, 3 baths, lg. family room w /wet bar. Every room opening onto .a lovely patio. Pool-size lot -on · uiet street. 3-car garage. $117,500. Mary Lous Marion642'8235. (T44) LIMDA ISLE IAYRIOMT English Country home - owner /builder. Spacious 4 bedroom w/3 fireplaces, family room, dining room & garden courtyard. A beautiful home for family living. $285,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (T45) WXURY LIVIHG-BIG C.AMYOM $177,500 including land! Elegant 4 bedroom+ family room home in secluded community w /benefits of security entry gates & golf course views. Beautiful decor - comforta ble environment. Walter King 642-8235. (T46) NEWPORT IEACH MIMI-ESTATE - $76,900! Enjoy estate living just minutes from Newport Center in this lovely 3 bedroom home nesUed on approx· imately 114 acre 'or land. 9 fruit- bearing trees , lg. vegetable garden, greenhouse + room left over for a family-sized swimming pool! Paul Bailey 642·8235. (T48) SUPBlOR DESIGM & QUALITY Prevail in this home of refinement located in one of Corona del Mar's most exclusive areas. Refreshing ocean view. Private beach. Home completely redecorated by Cannell & Chaffin. 4 bedrooms, 4 ba~, study & family room. Privacy in patio & pool areas. Just reduced to $220.000. Belle Chase Lee 644·6200. 0'49) ''EXCEPTIONAL" escribes this superb Portofino model w /bonus room in Harbor iew Homes. Decorated in de· tful earth colors, lots of shutters gorgeous yard. Nothing missing! cellenUy priced at $99,700. Betty err644·6200. (TSO) • 64a.«UI ., __ . (O<Mf'OI 1002CO-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS TRADEWIHDS MOO& On one of the best lots on the ridge. J1reatbtaking view of ocean, coasWne and valley. Large poo~ize lot. Conte see this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2\o!i bath home today. $190,000. · OPIH HOUSE 1-5 IOTH SAT. & SUM. 63 MONTECITO, COROHA DEL MAil S!LECT ONE JM HARIOR VIEW HOMES. CARMEL MODEL AN OUTSTANDING 3 bedroom , 2 ba .• family room, with lovely gardens and a greenhouse for'Only $79,500, or perhaps a .• • MONTEGOMODEL V.'ith spectacular, unobstructed view of entire valley. Truly your "Shangri-La" after a busy day. If you would like a 4 bedroom, 2 bath home for your family, be sure to see this one. Only $103,000 v.ith community pool & tennis just ~ block away, or a ... PALERMO MODEL Again, with a spectacular view, close to pool arid t e nnis. This is the 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath, two-story model which has been decorated exquisitely! Landscaped to perfection! It's a fan- tastic home. Let us show it to you to- day! LE .RAISOR REALTY 452lC._Dr.lrYIM CALL 833-8600 . G<Mf'OI 1002GOMnll .1002 .............................................. OPEN THIS WEEKEND FIRST TIME OFFERED; 3 bdrms .. 4. baths; huge family rm. (part was 4th bdrm.). Good ocean & bay view. $124,500. 700 Kings Rd. SUn.1-5 NEW DELUXE DUPLEX; 3 bdrm., 2 baths, 2 car spaces, each unit. $119,000. 719 Poinsettia. Sun.1·5 SOUTH OF HWY.; beautiful Corona del Mar duplex on quiet cul-de-sac. $97,500. 415 Fernleaf. Sal/Sun 1·5 LARGE & SPLENDID; duplex with 4 lxlrms., 2112 baths .each unit. In one of Corona del Mar's best r ental areas. $124,500. 617 Iris: Sat/Sun.1·5 ELEGANT CAMEO SHORES; large & lovely 3 bdrm., 3 baths, with great ocean view & beautiful pool. This home is in xlnt cond. $157,500. Sat/Sun/Mon. 1·5 CLOSE TO HOAG; first time offered; 3 ~ HIWI LllCIA ISU $395,000 'The finest! Elegant new custom de· signed 5 BR home with everything! Top qual. thruout. Billiard rm, fa m rm, pool, jacuzzi, sauna, pier /slip, 3 gar. . 76LINDAISLE. SAT/SUN/MON 1-5 • FAHY ASTIC "E" MODB.-$98,500 13i g beaut. end unit in tho "Bluf.fs." • Smartly decorated & upgraded: Wide 1 ,i.J of upper J)ay . 3 BR. o'size fam rm w /wet bar. 2~, baths,2 F.P . Privacy. 2987QUEDADA SAT/SUN l.S HST IUY OM LIDO ISlE-$95,500 Near beach' & tennis court! Street to strada, sunny patio. Bright 5 bdrm 3 bath home. Ready for occupancy. . 216VIA1THACA SAT/SUN1·5 "CUSTOM SHOWPLACE" Unique entry. planted atrium with wet bar. Master s uite a real dream. Ex- quisite 4 BR.home overlooks pool, bay &city lights. 3 Fireplaces. I806GALAXY DRIVE SAT /SUN1·5 COMPLETE PRIVACY-$74,900 Decorative, block /wrought iron wall enclosing pool in front courtyd. 4 Bdrm 3 balh home. Nr schools, shops. MOMARCH IAY 'l'IRRACE 3 Beaut. 3 & 4 BR new homes with ocean ·vieV<"S. in one of Laguna's nicest res. areas. Qual. $119,500-$149,500. - EXCLUSIVE llG C.AMYOM-$17,500 • Splendid vie.w lot on golf course. Private drive froin street to site. Call! 21115.,J ...... HlltRoecl NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-4910 co<Mf'OI 1002G.-a1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMVESTORS •HOMEQWHERS •TAXSHB.TER 141 TRIPLEX * Ill FOURPLEX 50% SOLD· ·sEE WHY!!! Bdrm. townhouse. 2 baths. 3 oar · 1 ••• garage .•$45,950.404S~.SatJ\!W' .: ,:i)'~ff'fnf,''.:!'.!be droom, l~ bath·· l·S t , • '1~e w• . unit .will!.-a.ttached t ·' ... · ON~U~ •.•• p.ear .;,, ''; ' ' ' ' 1&beaches:.~.': r ••• •• ·'"' ~ • • ' • . -I ' .. , . G-...i 1002 G......t 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .(JAWS.( ****SAYE$$$$ ... :will drop when ~ou see Beat the anticipated this Newport Riviera . . d 3-BR 3.8 A CONDO. Best pnce increase an Y?U condo buy in town. deduct the taxes and ID· OPEN SAT /SUN l·S· terest from YOUR JN · . • • ' COME tax. 2 Bedroom, 2 (Monte Vista to Monaco: bath Condos in Santa to Genoa, to 2441 A l"ll I ~l9SO ·lh l\l arseilles, Costa Mesa.) na s 1 on Y ~ ' wi UNITED BROKERS 10% down, ask for Frank John Carey 646-7414 839-832! Agent. Goneral 1002G-1002 BIG CANYON Elegant Big Canyon home. 4 Bedroom or if you prefer 3 bedrO\>m + den . 3 Bath, family· room. Low maintenance·, professionally landscaped yards. Located on one of the prettiest streets of Big Canyon. See to appreciate. $169,500. Call 640-6161. COST A MESA CHARMER 3 Bedroom home in quiet Eastside location. Secluded courtyard entry with many trees. New carpets in family room and living room. Quiet street. Excellent location for family living. Outstanding value, $52,750. Call640-6!6!. ACE IN THE HOLE No traffic, cul-de-sac living for ex- panding family. 4 Bedroom.s , 2 baths, cozy fireplace, entertainer's patio. All fenced. NOW only $43,SOO, Call546-4141. . : .. MESA VERDE BARGAIN . 10% down will do It. 3 Bedroom,,big , • family room, plush decor inside & out. Ready to move in. Owner AllX· ious. Call 54Ml.41. . CASA DB. MAR v •1 Romantic early California living rtt you. Bougainvillea vines cover arched courtyard entry. 4 Bedroom '. beach Hacienda with large family room. 3 Car garage. Just reduced to -$53,000. SEE lo! 962·4454. FOREVER VIEW + pool Hilltop hideaway. private canyon, bordered lot. Customized 3 bedroom with guest quarters off garage .• J6x32 Pool + patio. Paved parking for boatl $46,500. Appointment only. 962-4454. -J FROM ~:~ .............. :.~. sa1.soo . -". ONLY 10"/a DOWN O~ SAT /SUHJLAIOR DAY ' 202 SpritMJfleld, Hooollogtoft _,, Wffl of leach lttcl, 6 blcJos on A-.·-at-.2bloclls SPRIMGFIB.D ESTATES KENT ROGERS REALTY * GOMral I 002 G1oe'rwl . ' .1;1102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··•·•··•·~· .... n •• · ••• \; .. - . .°. . FAMTASTIC ~! Watch the activity in tlie harbor by day ·.&all theli!lhts or Bal~ bynig~t fro!" this spacious, Lusk. bwlt hotne. in Harbor View Hills.4 Rllrms., offered at $125 000 -!'-· . ' oPal HOUSE SllHDAY 1·5 3607 SURFYlliW L.AME . CAMEO HIGK..AMDS Freshly decorated, with lots or red brick & beams ; unobstructed ocean view! Roomy 3 bdrm. home, priced right at $94,500. OPEN HOUSE SUHDAY :Z.5 4121 CORlUHD, CdM HARBOR COMP~NY . . REALTORS 2865 E. Coast Hwy .. °""""" dtl Mar "Sollllog ROii Estah In lfowport Harbor · '61;11l~o , .. •eeiai"il ' · ~· I 00Z. C.aMr.. I 002 ·········-· .... ····•.-....................... . * l'llME• Newport 4-l'lex Pride·Of·Ownership 38R 2ba corner unil has Crplc in master BR andfrplc in living rm. Ot.hers are all 2BR 2ba. On r~ land, nr Ho•« Hosp. F\111 pMce $137,Soo. Call Pl!ESTIGE HOMES ~·-· '416646 , '!~u!~.!.!!. .f Br, 4 Ba & Gallery 2lirep1aces. wetbar Deluxe ktt.chcn :Pier for yacht tooo• You may selecl the fini&bing touches4 175-&13J rtnd wll1t J'OCI "8Dt 1n sELL Idle iten wltb Dally Pilot Classifieds.• DallY Pilol Cl....uieil Ad. ' ,• \ G<Mf'OI 1002G-ral . 1002G.,..ral · 1002 ...................................................................... • . r-Coldwell Banker ~ RESIDENTIAL BROKER.AGE COMPANY 1.COUllW. IN.utCCl/.MHt 709 EMERALD BAY OPEN 1-5 · • Lovely ocean view -3 bedrooms, each with bath. Beamed ceilings, shutters, s fireplaces, large lot with • room for expansion. $135,000. l935, SABRINA TEiRICE _:_ O~Df Z.5 Professionally decorated 3~bedroom; 3 bath home w /action view of l/aY & jetty. Formal dining room, paneled den, 'sauna, jacuzzi. Courtyarq entry w /pool. $187 ,500. ., EXCLUSIVE IN llYINE TERRACE . , !l's bright, shiny & perfect for the small .family. Sunshine in every roo111. 2 bedrooms, coavertible den. partially remodeled & on a super corner. Comel!lee•lt a t 6 0 0 ,P .AT 0 LIT A D R . $ 8 l , 0 0 0 ,. OPIH 12.-00 TO 5:00. SUHDAY & MONDAY. HARBOR VIEW HILLS -NEW LISTING Marvelous 2-story 4 Bedroom f81llilY home In ex· cellent condit ion. New paint inside & out. New landscaping. New disposal, new dishwasher. Lots more. $109,000. 893 SAHDCASTLL OPEM 1-5, LARGE YARD AND VIEW In Harbor View Homes. Popular 3 bedroom Portofino with family, dining. & bonus rooms. Newly landscaped & oversized yard. View to Big Canyon. $93,500. 1712 PORT MAHUIGH CIR. OPIH 1-5. . cozy COTTAGE Private beaches -security -boat faoiJitiA!S ,a•aila• ble to lucky owner of this 2 bedroom home with near· newguestl!~use-hurcy!$68,500. . .. ·. " FABULOUS CUSTOM PATIOS In this atfractively decorated 3 bed,room Rutgers townhome in University Park. Great entertaining home near pool & tennis courts. Offered at $69,500. YOUR INVITATION TO ••• Turtlerock terrace and a sparkling 3 bdrm. home. Property blends warm styling with a full view of the nearby hills. 21> baths. Family rm. Formal dining rm. $108,000. · TRANQUIL SETTING Beautiful 3 bedroom home with ocean & canyon \>iew • Enclosed courtyard with pool. Excellent Corona del Mar location. $109,750. WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER _ • . 5 bedroom house located On near!): ,,. ac;re ID C~ de! Mar. Pool, gardens &near private beaobes. :YOU OWN LAND -trade for houseord'!plex. $1'1~ ' ~ ',~1(.' ~ .... ·• ~$ , LIDO BAYFRONT CONDO· ot ~. , : • Grqund:flooi; end ttnit wi\9 bayfro)\~'l?atio·& 2nd floar'• ,' • balcony. Boat slip a.V3il~ble. 2 be'di'Oo~s~_.we~''li:llt'~'·:: ' other el!~ertaiiiing features. $UO,OOO. . ,, . . · .. .... ~. ' . SEPARATE m IN.UNIYERSITY PARK Attractively decorated & landscaped 3 bedl'O<ini with study & family room. Convenient to transportation, schoois, &recreation. Must see at only $63,~. • THE WAY WE SEE IT ... You can spend money. Or you ean spend money welL We urge you to see this offering. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, family room. View. $100,500. FRESH ~ SPRING and just as pretty with its soft green and yellow de- corator touches. This 4 BR, family room, formal din· ing rm, living rm, each with beamed catheilral cell· lngs, is like new. Handsome mirrored walls: A BEST BUY. $169,500. • UNDER .CONS'llOCTION -LIDt Versatile 2 to.ol Bdrm home ready. for fall.-Flnest ot materials used, )andscape and floor covering in• duded. $165,000. " ~ · ·· · · • ., · • ' ~ ' ,,... ' "': • .. '. ( j ., ' -~ ; I I SOOD SPECIAL . J • Spacious, -quality-built home on o•e of area's largest Jots, featuring · 4 bdrm, 31h ba;,3 OreplaC1!6, 4-car garage. l! separate yards. Tr:uly. ooe-of•a•ltind. $195,000. . ' BAYFRONT LEISURE UYING Bayfront condominium with 2 bedrms. 2 baths: ol!'f!!" ing swimming pool, SWldeck, With boat sli)l8 availa· ble. 2 garage spaces, and allfor onq $U9,SOO. PRIME SHOREa.IFFS ESTATE Just listed lovely custom home on large two-lot site. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, den, large guest suite, 40' pool, lush tropical gardens. Fee. $229,500. MAIN CHANNR BAYFRONT Exciting action view of ocean and bay w/pler & slip. adjacent sandy beach. 3 bedrooms, 4 bath home w /den & office, 2nd floor master suite, colorfu113' planted enclosed patio. $!50,000. · · • OUTSTAlllNG WATERFRONT • . By ardiitect, well ~for his uaeOf ~woods & SPBcious deaign. Beauti{ully cleconle\la. landacaped. with tremendous water Clriented feeling. $279,500, in.. duding pier. ' • • lmNFRONT! steps to beautiful sandy beach in exclusive area. Large famUy room, formal dining room, 3 bedroollllj, 3'f.i baths. $375,000, · Coldwell Ban~r · 2161 Saa •• Hills Rif. 644-0ll . " ., - I Sonday, August 31, 1975 • DAILY PILOT D;f.: : ~~.':':.~ ....... l ~:.~~.5:!:. ....... ~-~~:.':!~~ ........ 1 ~.~~ ....... ~.':!'".~ ....... \~~!.':':.~ ...... . 1.~ol 1002G1 .. rol 1002 GOMrol 1002G-ol 1002 G1 .. rol IOOZG-ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~!!!!.~~~~ ........ ~.~!!!.~~~~4 ....... I ~!!!.~~~ ...... . ! f REALTORS '75-5511 "'.::.::.. --::----OPEN HOUSES OPEH -Ol'IM -OPIH 307 MAIU GOLD AVE.: Olde Corona del Mer Charm ; j ust one block to beach, three bedroom.two bath home on TWO LOTS ; beam ceiling, pegged floors, paneled walls, fi replace AND beautifu l. secluded tree-shaded brick patio & large yard i three car garage & paneled hobby room. One of a kind. $123,500. OPEN Sun & Mon . I lo 5. 471 4 CO RTLAND DR .: Cam e o ~ghlands. In exceptionally fin e condi· lion -Gem quality, it spar kles; fo ur bedroo m or three & den; new carpet· i ng •. dr aper i ~s . fres hl y painted ;. s pacious pa tio , ma ny fruit trees P rivate beach. P rice reduced, makeS it best in th e a rea. $85,900. OPEN Sat & Sunl to 5. 320 SEAWARD: Choice Shorecli!fs · sincere, serious sellers ha ve reduced price on this unusua l split-le vel three bedroom , fa mily room home · beam ceili_ngs, pa ne ling, private 'be ach. $99,950. OP EN Sun &Mon l to5. Jl!Ol INLET ISLE : ~!arbor View Lusk: its lovely ; four bedroom, family room or fo r mal dining room. POOL. and gorgeous 180 de gree OCEAN VIEW: in fine condition -newl y carpeted, paint- ed. YOU OWN TH ELAND. OPEN SAT &SUN. $130,000 . 702 ACAC IA: Corona de! Mar south of · highwa y ; Older home on R-2 lot . Buy your future at today's price; build later. Just $65,000. OP EN SAT. J lo5. DUPLEX: Corona de! Mar, best in class. It's mos t unusual -beam ceil - ings, fire places, private patios; three bedroom -two bath owner's unit & two bedroom in com e unit. Just $125,000. BAYFRONT P E NTHOUSE on the Lido Penins ula . Fabulous locati on & bay view. On the waler. BOAT SLIP avail a ble . May e xchange for NeY.'port Beach home. $165,000. Ca ll for details. MORI LF. llOM E PARK -Eight (8 plus ) ~cres parti all y de veloped to 62 spaces. May e xchange for Orange Co un ty property or may help fi nance . 1002 Getwral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH FIXER ABANDONED Spooky Mansion Ghost ly sell ing on Y:i · $47,500 acre estate abandoned ****** n · n l/J~· Heritage Collection i --e lev..::>arrellf<:..ea l'J pre6enl6 RUSTIC EASTSIDE COSTA MESA cun 2 ll!DROOM & DEN -shake roof, big fireplace, large lot with de- tached double ga rage in rear. ~f•· Wnd. brand n e w lis ting! Askin g $40,950. Cal 540-11 51 MESA DEL MAR'S BEST SOME THIHG S HEVIR CHANGE -this att r a ct ive hom e was built as a MODEL , and still looks like one. Some of the ,....Y up9raded ft.otures in this im· mac ul atc h o m e Hr e applia oce s , draperies, floor cove rings, cabinets and air conditioning_ Spacious yard perfectly landscaped with grape a r bor & fruit trees comple te the selling. Call 546-5180 ASSUMABLE LOAN HO QUALIFYING -very pretty 3 bedroom a nd family room. Fireplace, 2 baths, shag carpel, shake roof, lovely lmdscapieHJ. Super clean property. Ask· ing $45,500. Sec anytime. c .. 540..1151 POOL + 4 CAR GARAGE ARE JUST 2 of the features in this secluded E ast s ide, Cost a Mesa 3 bcdrm home. Other appointments in· elude shu tte rs . charm, paneli ng, stone fi re pl ace, h<-trd\~'ood firs , c us tom ki tchen & d ining area . Garage would be ideal fu r s tudio or workshop. Ofte..of .. o«Md a nd n estled on 13.'i' deep lot. Close lo 17th St. s hopping. Call now for appl. 546-5110. JUST LISTED HAllD TO FIND -4 bedrooms with formal d ining, separate family room & lar ge kitc hen eating area. Custom features thruout inc lude co•er•d patio, custom wall covering, and up- gr aded a pplia nces. A mus t see a t $54,950. Call 540-1151 . ATTENTION BUILDERS!! LIVE IH THIS HICE -2 bedroom home v.·hil e you huild your units on the R~4 lot. Room for pool table in large con- verted f<.1m ily room. \Valk-in closets, pa nelin g. gas bltns & covered pa ti o enh ance this property. Don 'l delay on this ... onl y $40,500. c .. 546-5880 SNEAK PREVIEW 2 BEAUTIFUL HEW qu ality bui lt cuslom homes n earing completion . Custom quality eve ryw he re you look. Buy now and choose your favorite carpet color . Pool size lots with off street trailer pa rkin g. P restig ious Ne"·port a ddress. Cal 54~1151 for more information . NEWPORT HEIGHTS •YIEW OF HARIOR -built-in "put· ting blue '' -g racious & hospitable 4 bedroom home with everything for. an active family . lluge fa mi ly roo n1, view, d inin g room, large hobby r oom , ·shop -even room for tennis. All on fa ntastic view s ite . $16.5,000. 2949 Cl ff Dr. Hwpl Hgts Sal S... I ·5 •COZY C Ar E COD -on tree lined street. Cute s hin gle 4 Bedroom home w /attr a c live patio & la th house. $66,000. •HEWPORT HEIGHTS AllEA Cozy & cute -3 be droom . 2 bath house, firepl ace, built-in kitchen. hardwood floors, r oom fo r boat storage. Con ve· nient to Harbor Hi. 492.-16111 Place NEWPORT SHORES ·•PRICE REDUCED TO $59,000! -Cute & bright. 2 bedroom & fa mily room home with va ulted ceilings & in tip·top shape. 2 P atios -close lo tennis co urt &pools. 2316hd SI, Hwpl l dl Sal Sun 1-5 •WATERFRONT FOR $79,900 -de- li ghtful 3 bed room & den -or 4 ~oom & 3 ba th. Li ght & Gti ry and re - ady to move in. See it today. 427 C-. Hwpl lch Sal Sun 1-5 •SA.HOY IEACH -on the cana l. li ght. airy, 2 bedroom home easily conv ert· cd to 3 bedrooms. $53 ,500. Cal l 642-5200 fo r a ppt. to see . CLIFF HAVEN •OUR HEWEST LISTIHG -3 bedroom dream home with gleaming ha rdwood floor s & u se d bri c k fire pl ace . Deli ~htfull y decorated for t ~e yo un g in h e art. L o v e ly yard with l a r ge secl uded pool. Offered al $72,000. 318 Sio;piai, llewportleoch S... 1·5 •OCEAN VIEW a nd pool too! Country cotta ge -used bri ck. open beams. cozy firepl ace . 3 Bedroom. luscious private pati o, pool & jacuzzi. 5122,500. fee land . OCEANFRONT COTT AGE WEST NEWPORT -nicest sand & surf. 3 be droom , 1 :V.1 ba th , cozy bric k fireplace -o ne of Barrett's Best Buys! $125,000. A 642-s200 • 675-4060 __ , I 002 Gnw,.al IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEWLISTIHG O CEAHFROMT Deluxe duplPx + J!Ut•st room + l'Xtra 11ark1n~ $159,50:1 CALL 675-7060 OPEN SAT /SUH 1-5 259 PROSPECT Nc-...·port Shores. J BR .• 2 Ba. $52.500 CAL L 556-8800 Balboa l ay l'rop. Re-aHors * Bavshores * OPEN ~AT jSUH 1 ·5 2511 VISTA V 1\CAN"f , READY f'Oll OCCU P1\NCY: 2 bdrms .. n e v.·Jy r e m o d ele d kitchen, d1shwshr .• trash compactor. wet bar: lge . Ji v. r1n ., frplc., guest area & bath over garage . Nice patio & 1~ bath in oversized garage. E\ec. gara ge door opener . new roof : shows 1'LC. Sell ing price incl. land in fee. $1 07 ,500 We ha,•e -....·inti'r rentals , :1 & 4 BR, furn. 1\\·ai lalllc now ~ "C"THOMAS REALTOR 224 W. Coa~1 11 ..... 1 N·pl. Beach !H8·5.J2i E\. F.S.: 5-15-56-iJ 6BEDROOMS Great for the hii;: fa mily who v.·ants 4 plus a bo nus room or 6 bdrms. dark room fo r shutterbugs, covered patio, n~ar bus. freeway, and shopping. This lovely 2 story shake roofed home is warm and inviting. Call for an ap- pointment. Prap•rti•• HOMES OPEN 1·5 This Aftemoon are<.1 . At S159,750 . See Dottie Johnson a · l . . I I UNIQU E IH SPYGLASS -must see~ lowest pri ce 5 bedrm & pool home i #IS Mission Dr. ~ UNIQUE IH llG CAHYOH -S e <\j Vergilene I-lull a t #5 Royal St. George:j Lar ge, beautiful 5 bdrm. Priced at· t $259,500. . .) UNIQUE IH HAR80R VIEW HOMES -• Super Son1ersct. 5 bdrm. clean. warm. l cozy at 1027 Port Cha rles. Nadin e ~ Croul 1,1,•ill be the re . Bring$103,000 . UHIQUE IH WESTCLIFF -Expanded 3 bedr0<>m . hi gh livabiUty. low maint .. big tree, s n1a ll price. See Nadine Crou l at 1100 Devon l ... anc. corner of Ox ford . UHIQUE IH BIG CAHYOH -3 bdrm. Monaco. e xtras. vie\'-'S, low price of $142,500. See R ita Boland at #9 Rue Va lbonne. UHIQUE IH llG C AHYOH -Uniqu decor an d ldscping, pool a nd sep j acuzzi . 4 bdrms, only $1741500. See a t #9 Torrey P ines Lane. U~l()UI'. tif)MI'.§ REAL TO RS.., THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEAT£$T HOMES CORONA OEL MAR. 676-6000 MESA VERDE. 546-5990 • CALL US l I ' I ' • l • { { ] l~ciuail l liiilPlac• . 75'2-1910 ~ 1400 o u111n ,,,. NI WPORT 11111cH General I 002 Gen.ral 100 BIG CANYON BY OWNER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • ' ~ COVERY ~ .. ~::~T ~:.~~~S , 1 ' Price $lt,;h ed _$:5000 by owner. P_nvale_ road Wlow market! v acant· e nlry. Whil e pic ket Of_'ner·dcs perate! Needs fence: huge front porch. • tftinor paint aod fixing! Classic 2-s tory ~tyle. 4 Soaring beamed ceilings l mm e ms e bed room~. -Europe an kitchen. plus a guest room. fac:i •· ·w all s or i.:Ja s&! Su n&hine ly room & banquet chn- br e a k fa s t p <i tio. 3 ing. Fix a nd Save$$$$ Monster bdrms. Slepr; to lltJRRY !. 645-03>3 ERITAGE GNeral 'l~t'l N"l~W··~''''" L ,, ... N < W f" fl"ILr , l•I· • t',,11 . 1002Get0<rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Best in Big C;1nyon. 1nost desir a bl e P lan. (c on· \'ersalion pit. cl<". l l hi~h upgrade. Gorgeous stone & stucco 4 Hr. home on corner lot, IS1 5,000 v.ould not landscape this ). Wall leave pit fu rniture & other essential to plan. D iv o rced & m O\'- i n ~ ... s ituation v.·or th t ho u$and S to buye r . Worth S195,000 --...•1\1 take $165,000. 0..11 no.,.,·. Quick s ale. 644-2466 VA NO DOWN 532.SOO buys this clean Jbr home at 5JO So ulh C.lenarbor , Santa i\n;i . Gl<in t:t Re alty Service . 545-428!l. FANTASTIC HOME l This gre at North Costa Mesa Hom with 4br, 2ba, family room, larg enc losed patio is one of the r a r DI SCOV E R Y refur b is he d a n decorated hom es. New carpet , drapes applia n ces, w a llpa pe r , floor tile. screens, and much mor e. The last on 1 sold in 8 hours. Don 't mi ss this one! DISCOV E R it for yo urse lf a l th OPEN HO US E SATURDAY AN SUN DAY 1·5. 3013 Ha rding Way Costa Mesa . Priced at only $46,500 . Thi s i s a DISCO V E RY REA EST ATE E X CL USIV E . CA L 645-5045. l I sa ndy b each & pier ! Prime beach location - won"t last weekend - I-furry! Call 847·6010. Ql'/'I tr1 9 • t:' '"''!Om •i•(f • GeMral 1002 G~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 +POOL [® in Costa ~t es<i. Not just NEWPORT HEIGHfS ! """"'"'"'" ""'"' $3,600 DOWN T r y a J)a il y P ilo t sha rp-it "s PRE.fTY. Party pool homeonquiet Classiri ed Ad to buy, sell Very pri \'ate patio. Com-cul.de-sa c street near CLi\SS I F l l':D v.'ill sell it . or rent som ethi n~. munily pool. No ya rd Harbor High. Sunken Jiv--=-==.:..:.:====:..1 ------~--work. Call 646-7171. ing roo m wilh large cor- 1002 A HOME WITH CHARISMA Ope n, wa rm & decora tor sharp 2 story , 3 bed. 2 ba. ·Soaring pitched bea m ceilings. Roof garden. Walk to b each . Boa t slorage area. Call Virginia Kendall. 6.11·1400 OPEN HO USE Sat. Sun. & Mon . 1-5 P.M. 223J.ugo ni a $65.500 • • • llACH UVIHG & Hot A Fi-Upptt Terrific 3 bed . 2 ba. with 2 story li v- in g room . Sunny pa tio. Steps to • beach. Vacant & ready! Ca ll Peggy Broms. 631·1400 OPEN HOUSE Sat. &Sun.1-5 P .M. 408 Prospect $52,500 • • • OH THE WAllll. •• WITH IOAT DOClt Dock your boat in front of your sun- ny, s pacious 3 bed. 2 ba. hom e. Bea med ceilings thruout. Versatile home for in door-outdoor ente rta in- ing. Private community with no parking problems. Always pleasant ocean breezes. 631-1400 OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun.1·5 P .M . #5 Balboa Coves $139,500 . . .• For a big family to get Jost in! CUstom designed home with loads of quality & living area. Gracious 2 story·wlth wrought Iron stairway. 4 spacious bedrooms, each with bath. Formal d in. r m . fa mily r m . Courtyard entry & balconies over- looking water & VIEW. BOATSLlP, plus 2 side ties. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5 P .M. 631·1400 • • • oP11J ·.r 9 • ,, ~ •.;•. 101>1 '·(I' ner fi replace, upgraded [ ~ ! kitchen. 4 luge ""'m•. . ~ ~ ~ 646·7711. Open E\'es. 5<11 :hln·., fast with n ,;iy ~ Pilot Want Ads. - G~al I 002Ge-Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s..ua~m Kt;ALTORS 644-7270 OPEN HOUSE IEAUTIFUL CARMa .... HAlllOll YIEW HOME -private WJ1 k.ingsize ya rd with 2 separate pallos. Both with over hangs for all your plants, on a quiet cul-de-sac. P erfect ra mily home, 3 bedrooms, ·paneled den, fo r mal dinin g room. Cl ose to schools. Come by and see this highly upgraded home on FEE land for $84,950. 1627Portlann-.H.I. Daily t-5 CALL US CAMEO SHOllES OCEAH & JETTY VIEW ..a. 4 .. ._.,, 3 bath. formal dinin g U room o ve r looks private pool patio with pass·lhru to gourmet isle kitchen with bllns /charcoal broiler. All rooms la rge. Breakfast bar. Overs iied 3 c ar garage. P r ivate beaches. Move·in condition. ReBI· dent specialists Shirley & Marshall ' Rich. By · appointment. Offered at $189,500. Brochures available. QUALITY l'llW llUl'LIX · .... STEPS TO OCEAN and shop· U ping from this spacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath upper. Lower unit 1 bedroom, 1 b eth. Plush carpeting and fireplaces in both these delilxe unita. SU8.500. Submito!fer. HUG HOMES 640-4050 DOVER SHORES : gorgeous Ba ck Bay view, day & night. Custom bit. 4 bdrm. home on lge. corner lot ; room for pool . THE BLU F FS ; 3 bdrm .. 2\1, ba .: garden patio ; near schools. Lease /op· tionor buy! Move-in cond., 3 bdrms ., 211z ba .. on wi de g r een b e lt . New carpe t ing. $74,500. LEAS E : Baycresl a rea ; 4 bdrm., 21/2 ba. & pool. $750 Monthly. Classifi ed Ads sell bil;!Tr y a D ai ly P i l o t items, s mall ilems or Classified Ad lo buy, sell any ite m . 642·56'18. or rent something. HOUSE PLUS HUGE LOT Trailer at·cess super si1.1.· lot a nd a c har m i n ~ spra wli n g 3bdrm. 2 bath home on a cul·de·sac. Lot n ea r so ppin g a nd freeway. 1£1~:=!~ Prapwti•• 7Sl-192 0 1-'0CI QUAIL St. NIWP'ORt 11.t.CH HEA Tl!D POOL Fireplace $35,900. Sha rp home in prime loc a t ion n ear Sout h Co a s t P l aza . L us h tropical l andscapin~ sur· rounds cove red c ntcr- t a ine r s pati o. l\l a ny plush extras . J)ccorator· owne r wi ll s a crif1 t c . HURRY, Ca\1 962-7788 • K€Y G......,I I 002 Ge11eral 1002 Gooerai 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YIEW-YIEW-VIEW • Custom hilltop home with huge family r oom & workshop or rumpus room. 2 large fir eplaces. This 3,000 sq. fl. Newport Beach beauty will not last . RANCH STYLE $62,900 Palos Verdes stone galore._ This beautiful 4 bdrm 2 bath single story home has over 2.000 sq. fl. Ca n be purchased subject to existing 6% VA loan. EXECUTIYE HOME OHLY $67,900 Large familN home, 4 large bdrms. 3 baths. formal dining room , family room, plus hu ge bonus _roo m. ·Don't miss this immaculate beauty. All of this plus more can be purchased subject to existing 7%. VA loan. CALl~IA ItAHCHEll OHL T $45,000 SI.ops to shopping center. Big beautiful College Park. BOat Or camper access. Heavy s ha ke roof home has 4 bdrms, 2 baths & a cozy fireplace. Won't last. Call lo·· day. 545-9491 SELL idle items wilh <i 1-fa\'e somethin;::! to sel Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Classified at.ls do it v.·ell 1002 G....,.al 10 SPYGLASS Vacant & Waitin9 Gor geous 2 story 4 BR, 3 Ba & bonus. Prof. land . Only $1 59 ,900. Ope n Sat. 1·5. 30 Mis- sion Bay Dr. OLD CdM Builders Dream An R·2 lot in old CdM w/l Br, l 'Y. Ba h o me i n r ear. R oom to build ! $65,000. BLUFFS CONDO Highly upgraded 3 BR . 2 Ba Priv. End U ni t. Owne r Anx.ious. $69,950 . BIG CANYON Oceanview 2 BR , 3 ·B a, many upgrades. $139,500 . 0 pen Sun 1-5. #5 Rue Val Bonn ee Luxurious Living 3 BR . 2'h Ba, jacu zzi . v i e w . $192 ,500 . O pen Sal /Sun 1-5. #9 R ue Gra nd Va lee . HARBOR VIEW Just R~uced $12,100.! Lovely 4 BR home, highly up. graded. Owner a nxiou s . Bring offers. $89,900. RENTALS TOO! I 3 BR Home neali Pool & Park: $495. mo. lease. · OC EANFRONT LOT. See & hear the SURF. Build your own cas Ue ove r." looking the SE A. Prestlge eommunl· ty with security gate . Flexible terms, trades. $129,500. IAl.IOA ISL.AND llACl4 SHA.CIC ..... Actually a tear down on a good R.E. SALES . "31 street. Submit. Come join our group I Unique op. WA-=JNT 212, 1, Coo•t !fig , C0<ona clel -portunity in our CdM office. 2633W.CoMI Hts™"Y _.IOI u-on-673•7601 ---~ -::.=""' · 1uty1m ~~=i:~~~==~(~714l~63~1~~400'.!::::::~JJ~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~UJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;!~!!!!!!!!!! " • I __ ...;. 1 < I .. ------.-.. ... , ... -. . ,. ~ . ---I Di OAILYPILOT s d A Hou1•tForS• IHouieiForSaM Hou1e1Fors• 1Hov1e1forScH Hou1eifo,.ScH • . un ay, ugus1J1 . 191s.. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;;;.;.;:.;··········iOGi Ma•1n kr 5m !Moan For SaM Heu•n For SciM HcNtu-1 For~ CiiM....a IOGZ•eMN 1002' · 1002' · ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , .. ··••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••• ••Mrll G1•1 ' ···········•············· . C.ac1• I002Ge.rol 1002 GtMt'ol I002G1Mrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• y· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ew H-155 15 HAUOll HIGHLANDS $74,500 C.EColesMirthy & Co.-R~ahon< ILUFFS CONDO Sparkling 3 bdrm., 2Y.i bath X·Plan. Highly upgraded; freestanding unit with lush gardens & wrap-around patio; one of the nicest greenbelts. Completely finished garage. $78,000 Single level Linda Model. J BR, 2 ba. Bright end unit on broad rolling green- belt, original section. Dramatic ex- posed beam ceilings. $75.000 C.F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 EASTBLUFf CENTER • General 1002 .Gc•rol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Being remodeled; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba. · 6500 sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock. Custom 5 BR. 4 ba. View, 80 ft. on . lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 · BILLGR.UNDY, REALTOR 341 Bays1deOr1ve NB 6 7~-6161 HOUSES FOR SALE I BEDROOM 420 Victoria, Costa Mesa 645·0303 Sat/Sun 12·5 2 BEDROOM • A SNEAK PREVIEW 18 NEW CONDOS $43,500 to $49,950. 1 Y.i% Financing Available. Buy now and select decor. Almost finished 2 & 3 bedroom -single and 2-story. Spanish architecture. Gas as· sisted solar heating. ••First in area''. In recreation areas: greenbelt, BBQ. putting green, handball. OPEN DAILY· 10 AM to 6 PM. 25lfJ Santa Ana Ave .• (C.M. mailing, County taxes). Call agent: 646-3255or646-4356 Ge-Mral 1002G._o1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TRADE UP TO QUALITY 5br, fam. rm ., huge playroom, formal dining, 4'h bath. OCEAN AND BAY VIEW. From high on a hill, the bi ggest and the best. Well over 4,000 square feet of quality and upgrading, includ· · ing a Jacuzzi in the master bath, a full ¥:idth balcony, with steel spiral stairway to pool and another Jacuzzi. Please call for a long list of automatic features. etc. Asking $245,000. Offer your trade or trades. Owner Anxious. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 29 I 9 Newport Blvd. comer 30"' 1924 Diana Lane; sparkling, new SOMETHIHGo FOR EYERYOHEI NEWPORT BEACH Bay thruout. 3 BR. & 2 ba., completely re-& Golf Cou"" view, • bedrm, 2 bath home with novated: vacant & ready for YOU. 2 rireplaces. lrl p1 4' $68,500. Open Sat/Sun/Moo.1-5 IMaAU> UY gar•&• with drive thru COYETB> COYES 45 Balboa Coves, N'pt. Beach. Enjoy waterfront living in this 2 bdrm. + den with expansive deck & patio areas. Slip for 35 ft. boat. $150,000. Sat/Sun/Mon. 1-5 HEWPOltT IUCH DUPLEX Newly painted, in & out. Xlnt rental re- cord. ¥.< Blk. tq .ocean. Call to see. $98,750. DAVfDSON REALTY )801 W Coa·.t ltw'r NB 645-7575 31\6 NC'wpo•t Blvd N 8 673·9060 ' .I . IOOZ G1•iral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Waterfront .4 BR., 5 ba., rumpus rm. Pier & float, sandy beach. $295,000 Beaut. 6 BR, 5 Ba, or 4 BR, 4 Ba with 2 · BR, 1 ba. Apt. Sandy beach, courtyard, . Reduced to $265,000 Attr. 4 BR., 3 ba., Lido Soud. 17 Ft. waterfront, sandy beach. $215,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 E\oy'>•d•· Dr•v•· NB 675 6161 La I l lot $179 i::Nl door to rear. OnO<ll·.u -Homeon rge eve -,.,.,., kind cuotom bullL by CHAHta.UIF Waterfront living -$120,000 MHBllTH GAllDIHS Hunt. Beach, large home, $75,500 lltYIHI llllltACE. Ideal for entertaining! $215,000 UHIVHSITY PARK Free-standing condo -$51,500 HEWPOltT HEIGHTS Well located-$74,500 COUIGE PAllK Excellent family home -$53,250 We ltave mm\y fine rentals in the Newport Beach area ([U~EIN-Mf\~TIN IHr) ----REALTORS-- 64407662 CORONA DEL MAR 245 Princeton, College Park, CM 546-2313 Sun l·S 1822 Jamaica, Costa Mesa 546-2313 Sun 1-5 1130 Santiago, Dover Shores, NB 546-2313 $169,000 Sun 1·5 3420 Santa Clara, Costa Mesa owner. 3Y. Yr1new. Ruth Laurie, AC)Oftt UMill!O YETS VA aPJ)roved homes. No dwn pmt. Costa Mesa . Htg. 8cb, Irvine. Call Veteran counselor .,...,,.. ·~ D O'VmRY •••• bt•t• YAREPO 4 br, 2 ba, lars;e family room. Beautifully recon- ditioned. Only $36,500. Lowdown. CALL DISCOVERY Real Estate &15-5015 8 UNITS EASTBLUFF Pride-of.ownership over· looking the &ck Bay with garden settings, Sunken living rooms with fireplaces & balconies. <6> 2 BR's, 2 baths, (2) l BR's. Very spaciDUS UD • ils. Xlnt tax shelter. $290,000 FIXER UPPER & GUEST HOUSE 'I• ACRE $33,950 676 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach 494-9473 $69,900 Sun 9:30·2 2.521 Gfestvie w, Bays hores. NB DIRECTORY 556-2660 $61,950 . Sunday 1-5 5 • .,ltOOM 216 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) N.B. Towering pines & stately Mimosa shelter this needy country oottage- bri ng pai nt & elbow grease and make $$$! Prime investment & Lax shelter! I-luge. huge lot with fruit trees and camper pad-room Cor boat trailer! Try $3400 down with low, low mon· lhly ! Sacrifice·lakc ad· vantage! 847·0010 .. 673-8550 $73.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 ~5 Rue Va l Bonnee (Big Cyn) CdM 673·760 1 $139.500 Sun. 1·5 6121-lcliotrope, Corona del Mar 675·7225 $148,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 715 Narcissus. Coronadel Mar 673-4400 S6LOOO Sun. 1·5 71)2 Acacia. Corona del ?wlar 675-5511 $65 ,000 Sal1·5 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN ,. •45 Balboa Coves, Bal Coves NB &15-757 5 $150,000 Sat/Sun /Mon 1·5 787 Nyes PL, Laguna Beach 644 ·6200 $189,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 *23862nd St., Newport Shores NB 642·5200 $59,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1833 Pt. Bar mouth (HV Hms) NB 642-8235 Sun/Mon 1-5 2 llt & FAM RM + CiUEST 2712 Cliff Drive, NB 675-8120 Open Sun /Mon 2-5 l IEDltOOM 4821 Cortl and <Cameo ~Ods) Cd~! 673·4400 $94 ,500 Sun. 2·5 124 Apolena <Ba lboa Island ) NB 673·6900 $95,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2.59 Prospect (Npt.Shores) N.B. 556-8800 $52.500 Sat/Sunl-5 9124 Diana Ln (HarborH!ds) NB 645-7575 $68,500 Sat/Sun /Monl-5 2!652Saluda, L a Cuesta, H.B. 968.4456 $50.750 Sat.11-4 *600 E. Oceanfront, CdM . 644-6397 $127,500 Sat/Sunl-5 206Via Koron (Lido Isle) NB 642·8235 S135,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 Ji9RueGrand Va lee, BigCyn CdM 673-7601 $192.500 Sat/Sunl·5 408 Prospect. Newport Beach 631 ·1400 $52,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••5 Balboa Coves, Newport Bch 631-1400 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 9Rue Valbonne, Big Canyon, NB 675-6000 $142,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 330 Morning Canyon, CdM 675-7225 $106,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 49216th Place, NwptHgbts area 642·5200 $59,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 ',JJ1 Marigold Ave .. Cdl'<I 615-5511 Sl23,500 Sun&Monl·5 *318Signal, CliffHaven, NB 642-5200 $72,000 Sunday 1·5 204 Tustin (Np't. Heights) NB 646-2414 $69.500 Sun.1·5 **51238th St. Newport Beach 615-2470 $133,500 Sun 12·6 2101 Vista Entrada (Bluffs) NB 642·8235 Sun 1-5 Zl86Westminster, Costa Mesa 546-2313 Sun 1·5 1!i02 Orange, Costa Mesa 646-1171 Sunl·5 2386 Westminster, Costa Mesa 752-1700 Sun 1·5 402 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach 497-1723 Sun. 2·5 223 Lugonia, Newport Shores · 631-1400 $65,500 Sun /Mon 1-5 2'14 Grandview, Laguna Beach · 494-0144 Sun/Monl-5 3 llt & FAM RM or DEN 1800Pitcairn Dr. M. Verde, CM 546-1428 $75,000 Sat/Sun 1().5 •2318 Heather Lane, Newport Bch 646-3114 $108,000 · Sat!Sun 1·5 8724 HtimmJngblrdAve., F. V. 968-3475 $59,900 Sat/Sun 12-6 ' .... tWs .._., dftciwy .-,,_ ...,_ ......... n r::. 90 .._,. lm::t"+ Al ... lee.Kw llW ...... -~ M .,....m .... ..., 0..-t'rhJ ......_ill...,.. DAILY PILOT WAMT ADS. P*-• ..... .,.. llo9Mt for .. or"""_... rpcl to llst w:ll .... _ ...... fMI C ..... HCll ,....,. 5 t ~' _, s..Hf. 3140 Country Club Dr, M. Verde CM 979·3788 $79 .500 Sat/Sun 1-5 23392 De vonshire Dr. (El Toro) 830-2131 $53,500 Sa t /Sun 1-5 17642 Laurel Tree Ln, Un Pk Irv 552-0896 $61 ,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 *4962 Lori Anne Ln, Irvine 552-3008 $55,000 Sun/Mon 9-5 878Sandcastle DriveCdM 644-6397 $119 ,950 Sat/Sun 2·5 1915 Bayside Drive, CdM 644 -6397 $225 .000 Sat /Sun2-5 2981 Quedada (The Bluffs) N.B. 644-4910 $98,500 Sat/Sunl-5 2601 Crestview, Bayshores, NB 673-8550 $77,500 Sat /Sunl-5 •540 De Anza, Corona Hlnds CdM 673-8550 $89 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 29 Rue Grand Vallee, Big Cyn NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 1806 Port Tiffin (HVl!omes) NB 644-6200 $99 ,7 00 Sat/Sun 1-5 319 Driftwood CShorcctiffs) CdM 644·6200 $112,000 Sun 1·5 2331 Cliff Dr, Newport Heights 631-0033 Sat/Sun 10-6 1006 Sea Lane, Coronadel Mar 646-7414 Sun.1-5 700 Kings Rd. (Npt. Hts.) N.B. 675-3000 Sun. 1-5 •4501 Tremont (CameoShrsl CdM 675-3000 Sat/Sun /Mon.1-5 4733Cortland , Cameolllnds CdM 675·7225 $87,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 19121 Sierra Majorca, T.Rock Irv 752-7315 $65,000 Sun.1-5 1627 Port Barmouth, Newport Bch 644 -7270 $84,950 Daily 1-5 1171 El Camino, Mesadel Mar CM 546-5880 $52,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 •••427 Canal, Ne\VportShores , NB 642-5200 $79,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 17571 Hickory Tree La, Un Pk Irv 642-5200 $62,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 1790 Iowa, Mesa Verde Costa Mesa 64S-030J $48,500 Sat/Sunl-5 2230 Heather Ln ., Newport Beach 752-1920 Sat/Sun 1-5 320Seaward, Corona de! Mar 675-5511 $99,950 Sun & Mon1·5 10362 Monitor, Huntington Bch 546-2313 Sul11·5 1915 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 642·8235 $139,500 Sun.1·5 1114 White Sails Way,HVIIlsCdM 644.QOO $99,500 Sun.1·5 *231 Camelia, Costa Mesa 752·1700 Sunl·5 934 llth St, Huntington Beach 963-6767 $54 ,950 Sun 1·5 2540Vista Ba ya &TustinNB 646·3928/646-4543 Sunday 1-5 llOO Devon Lane, Westcliff, NB 615-6000 $82,000 Sunday 1-5 ll2 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach ~6 $132,500 Sunday 1-5 *8'783 Hummin&birdAve, Fntn Vly 968-4528 $67,500 Sun. only 2-6 *23'1 Camellia Lo, E-Costa Mesa 546-2313 Sun 1·5 4 IEDltOOM J25Crescent Bay Drive, L. Bch. 494 -2091 Fri/Sat/Sun 2871 Ellesmere (Mesa Verde) CM 751-8815 Sat. 2-5/Sun. l-5 3'JTI Surrview Ln (HVHls) CdM 613-4400 $125,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 63 Montec'ito (BfgCanym) N.B. 833-8600 $190,000 Sat/Sun 1.S 247 Walnut, Newport Shores, NB 646-7711 Sat/Sunl·5 3126 Bray Lane, Costa Mesa 645·0303 Sat 1·5/Sun 12·5 4714 Cortland Dr Coronadel Mar 675-5511 $85,900 Sat&Sunl-5 232 Monte Vista, Eastside, CM 642-5200 $59,000 Sunday 1-5 * 1936 Teresita Lo, Newport Bch 752-1700 Sun 1-S •621 Powell Pl, NewportHghts NB 646-7711 Sunl-5 4 llt & FAM RM or DEN 8682 Francis con, La CUesta H.B. 968-4456 $72,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 3915 Sandune Ln, Hbor Vu His. CdM 673-8550 $119,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1806Galaxy Dr, DoverShrsNB 6444910 $215 .000 Sat/Sun 1·5 20 Mission Bay Dr, Spyglass CdM 673-7601 $159,900 Sun.1·5 1958 Port Provence (!M{omes) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun/Mon . 12·6 •2101 Windward Ln, Baycrest NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 12·6 *20882 Skimmer, La CUesta, H.B. 96&-4456 $72,500 Sat/Sunl2-5 **4047 Mistral, Hlint. Harbour 84&4324 Fri/Sat/Sun. 1855Boa Vista Cr, Mesa Verde CM 549-3124 $17 ,800 Sat/Sun ll·6 *1512Dolphin Terr. (Irv Terr) 673-1148 Sat/Sun2-5 21641 Kanakoa, Hunt Beach 962·0066 $51,950 Sat/Sun 12-6 2881 Europa (Mesa Verde) C.M. 833-3821 $67,950 Sun 1-5 3405So. Towner, Santa Ana 833-9293 Sat /Sun 1-5 4620Wayne Rd, Cameolilds CdM 673-2222 $129,500 Sun.1-5 422 So. Cooper St., Santa Ana 531·8457 Sat/Sun 1-5 1308Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 645-6530 $175,000 Sat/Sun iz.5 **333 Morningstar (DoverShrs) 631-1400 $315,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *9 Torrey Pines Lane, Big Cyn 675-6000 $174,500 Sat/Sunl-5 2767 Albatross, Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sat/Sunl-5 2949Cliff Drive, NwptHghts NB 675·4060 $165,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 #1 Burning Tree, Big Canyon, NB 752-7315 $270.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3059 Madison Ave, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $54,950 Sunday 1-5 20172 Redlands, S.A. Heights 752·1920 $59,950 Sunday 1·5 3124 Boston Way, Costa Mesa 752-1920 $50,500 Sunday 1-5. 22'!6 Santa Ana Ave, E-Costa M. 546-2313 Sat/Sunl-6 *3801 Inlet Isle, Corona de! Mar 675-5511 . $130,000 Sat&Sunl-S •1824 Galaxy J>r (J:>over Sbnl NB 642-8235 $188,500 SwL 1-5 •11 Greenbriar Lane, Big Cyn NB 641).-JO Sunday 1-S 3500 Surf view, Newport Beach 833-8203 $99,500 Sunday 1-S *2700 Bluewater Dr, Newport B<:h 833-8203 $159,500 Sunday 1·5 •19141 Beckwith Ter, T.ROck Irv 644-6200 $125,000 Sun.1·5 . 53 Montecito, Spyglass, CdM 644·7261 $194 ,500 Sundayl-5 19 Hermitage, Big CAnyon, NB 64().6161 $189,500 Sunday 1-5 1859 Port Wheeler (HVHomee) NB 6'2-8235 '89,500 Sun. 1-5 · 6444910 $95,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••120 Via LidoNord,LidollNB 613-7300 $325,000 Sun. 2-5 2441 Marino (Baysbores) N.B. 642·8235 $149,500 Sun.1·5 5 llt & FAM RM _. DIH **•76Linda Isle Dr,Linda II NB 644-4910 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1572 Pegasus St. Santa Ana Hts. 540-3257 $59.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 944 Paularino, Costa Mesa 557-0849 $47,000 Sat/Sunl·5. 49 Royal St. George, Big Canyon 640-6161 $270,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••56Lindalsle, NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 **618 Harbor Isl Dr (off Bayside) 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 17 Lock moor (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 Daily 1-5 5 Royal St. George, Big Canyon 675-6000 $259,500 Sat/Sun l.S #2Cherry Hills Lane, BigCyn NB 752-7315 $255,000 Sat!Sunl-5 •1337 Galaxy, Dover Shores, NB 642·5200 $249,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •301 Lugonia, Newport Shores, NB 675-4060 $61,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 * 18· Mission Dr. Spyglass, NB 675-0000 $159,150 Sunday 1·5 %'J11 Port Whitby (HVHomes) NB 642-8235 Sun.1·5 *45 Montecilo Drive, CdM 615-6610 Sunday 1·5 6 IBlllOOM 114 Hamilton, Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sunl-5 6 llt & FAM RM or DIH **306 Via Lido Nord, Lido IINB 673-7300 $375,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 •3626Catamaran, Corona del Mar 675-7225 $148,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IEDltOOM 433 Gloucester, Costa Mesa 613-4132 $50,900 Sat!Sun 1-5 3 IEDllOOM 404Superior, Newport Beach 675-3000 Sat/Sunl-5 400VlstaSuerte (Bluffs) N.B. 833-9781 • Sun.1·5 407 Flagship Road, Newport Beach 640-0020 $49, 750 Sun 1-5 5 IEDllOOM 835Amigos Way No. l, Bluffs NB 613-4400 $86,600 . Sat/Sunl·5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 211t&llR 3030Breakers, CorooadelMar 646-7171 Sunl-5 415 Fernleat, Corcma del Mar 615-3000 Sal/SUll l.S 3 lllDIOOMS EACH '119PoinseUla, CorooadelMar 675-3000 Sun.1.S 4 IBllOOMS EACH 617 Iris, Corona de! Mar 615-3000 Sat/SUnl-5 Sllt&llll s.tOSt.'Ann's Drive, Laguna Bch &1-0463 /673·8486 Sat&Sun ll·5 * PMI ** W8'ucf1Wt *** w ....... .... OlrN 1119 •11~11.r, hlfll NICf'' • THE REAL ESTATERS -- *~.1s..411!': •·. Large 3 bedrm, a balb home, Living + den. 121:24 Enclosed patio overlooking H&F pool. Owner moving, bought property out-Of·slate. 646-3928, Eve 548-3561 Lachenmyer Realtor ASSUME THIS YA.LOAN $6,050 TAKE OYER Majestic 2story. 5 huge bedrooms including two master s uites. Giant family room off gourmet kitchen. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Pride of ownership area, Biko to ·beach. 3 car garage. Lush landscaping. No- qualifyiog. No new loan costs. Take over VA loan. monthly install- ment and move in. Fast possession. New on the market. Take advantage now ! Call842·253.5. ()P(N II! 9 • H ~ fUN 1011£NfCf ' • THER~ ESTATERS 1 . *$38,500* ALL TERMS 4BRToWl!lw Luxury country living. Air conditioned. Tennis courts. Swimming poob. Large green belt. 646-3928, eve549·1S32 Lachenmyer Realtor YILLA ROY Al.E ASSUME $23,000 A rambling single level estate. Sunken living room with dramatJc vaulted ceilings. Com· mandlng fireplace & tillered "bay window" ligbtlng, Candleiight formal dining rOom Is eloquentJy served from lar1e country styled garden kltcbeo. Spend luy aftel'llOObl on cov· e red terrace that is graeef'u.lly cooled by sorL OC!:Bn breeze. Sept.rate wing ror secluded master retreat & chlldrens 1uitea. Take over 7c10 FHA Joan. $'l41 mo pays alt. Don 't watt. C11ll 963-7881. Ol'fN r~ 9 • •11 rurlm~rri~~r·· • Cla11lfied em sell big ltem1t small ltemJ or any item.Jm:tcall~ 1 ~:.~.~ ........ !~:::.~~.~ ....... ~~:!:.~~~~ ....... J~':'!!!!!.~~~ ........ ~!!!.~~.~ ........ !~:~:.~.~~ ....... . ....,._, I002GHtnl 1002 Coronad•IM• 1022Coronad•IMcr 1022 Co1taM•10 1024 Et Toro 1032 " Sund.11y,Augus1J1 . 197S DAILYPtLOT DS ~ Hou1r1 For ScH Houses For Sale Hou1r1 For S-. · •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...............•.••.•.. ····•••······••·······• ................•...... ; LABOR DAY SPECIAL • FHA appraised at $.12,500. IOOOSq . ft. of home. 4 Bedroom, 21,<, baths, large famUy room with bltn bar, living room, dining, Eatin g urea in kitchen. liardwood floors . Fully ai r condi· tioned. Won 'llast at this price! 1911 Martcloy. s-t. Ana O,..H-Sunday l·S JUST LISTBJ GOltGIOUS h idden 2 story, 4 bedroom. Sharp & spalless -shows loving touch in born~. patio & garden .•. enj oy out· door J1v1ng t oo! Can you be li eve only ... $67 ,950? 34745-.Clclra.MnoWoods,CM o,... H-5oindoy 1 ·5 OPEN SUNDAY 2·5 •1915 BAYSIDE DlllVK -Coronadcl Mar, bayfront. Must sell. Price just re- duced to $225.000 . All new with ex- quisite entertainment cent.er and bar. Sandy beach in front. With open view or Ncwpart Harbor. •878 SAN DC ASTLE DRIVE. - Harbor View Hills, Lusk home. 3br. 3ba, ocean and harbor view. Beautiful pool and landscaping. Best buy at $119,950. •600 E. OCEAN FRONT. -See this 3br, 2ba condo. Great front corner location Vt'ith dramatic ocean \'iew . Ow ner will l ease '''ith OJ>ti on to purchase. for SSOO a mon th . Price re· ·duced to $87,000 . MIMIATURE FARM Pnta.!E EASTSJ OE LOCATION, One fifth acrr tree tha<IN e..tal~. Cou ntr y kitchen , 1ecluded master 1uite, co:r.y 1i1tmosphere. Seller le a vin~ country - toacrtflce at $32,750. Fan· tastic starter home! Call 645-0303 A COltWClt IAlllfll COW'AllY IUY OR LEASE ~.tifOglon kadl I 040 l"ln• I 044 LOCJUOO leach I 041." 3 Dr . 5pac. Dea ne ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wood!iide, W/cuth. ceu.i----------3 J)R. l 'h DA . dining nrt•<'J Ocea nfront Saind Beach. • 1794 liQ fl. tt ll upi,traded & Mendlth Gcrc:leM & bar. Frpl, fml. & back \\'hill'wl\ter. tide pools, 6 :., A-1 Cond. LI\•. ltn\, Lari:e home, formul en· patiO!I . 551 ·13.'U RR . 4 ha. $350.000. 7c,b.-: w/frplc , l'·orm. Din . Rm, try, dininK r1n .. family T 1 L•-iv See, Su bmit . Own. Kit. f'am, Rm, 1111 sur-rm. with frplc. Sq ueaky urt •roe"' r._ 497·71S6. • · rounded by w11lls of clean ! Xlnt f1nancu1g By owner, 4 BR, 21"1 811 , ... glliiAS, p11tios, &'easy avail. Priced to :1ell at spwcioua liv·rm w/frplc. Custom llome For Sale maint. ~rounds+ !leach $75,500 formal din·rm, li:e fal'n· By Owne r in La£una &:Tennis Cl ub. Cort.1,...Mar+int.c... rm. wivaulted ceiling & Beach . S.58.000. Buy Lease Opt. $56,SOOor Buy 1 _........._" 64~7662 skyli~ht . Crpls &. drps. before Jan.1 and tteei\'d • Now ut $53,500. Prine. ....-.v Interior :i trium, patio. $2000. tax credit plus Only. By Owner. walk to pri\'ate tennis & Sa\•e Realtors com• 556-7985ors:ll·213J . TRIPLF"X pools, !)ark~. schools on m1~sion . 3 Bdrm, 2 bath· 1 ----~==-"-"--I Walk lni: dl ~i~nce t o quiet street. Across rrom Ocean Vle w.Mexic10 FHA ·VA ·TER~1S . 3 park. l.ot \'tcwof l .. A. Ceram ic: Ti le. 0p('.n BR .Pool. $.17,500. 23356 ~U':~·r~ts:.i rbour. $6l,5()(1. h:-t s1n, niany x lr ~s llouseSat.&SUo.8/30&: El Perro. 586·3!1!)3 DOVl-:R REAl.TY $00,500 . 8!31. 946 TiaJuana .. By O'A·ner -Exel Lakcl-"G~e~n~e~•~t~a~yn'.'._ _ _".6'~5~·90~7~0 ! ;-;;;;-;;-~"~'-'~·~::::us. J2.00·4 :00 498-1383. -. Forest \Voocls. ltt .. 'll. Lo UNIV l'rk, Park 11 Jbr ,2 NEX1' BESTTillNG TO * IY OWNER * $58.700. 3Br & den. 2 ba. FANTASTIC! ba + i.tudy, 11tnum. L.:p OCF.AN f'RONT 2 Sty Colonial .5 HH., 3 Ba , frplc, A.IC, imm11t.'. Otx·n There is oothin11: 111 Jlunt-groidcd cpts, drp!'i. At· New 3br home. 14·ood con-r / R . D I R. Newport wkndsNoonto6PMor by in'M.onlleuch tocompare tract. lndsl'p)!. $64 ,900. str ul·t ion . acc:ous t1 r M esaSchlOist.1h.Hlk 1'~. t 833 2021 d • O • "'77".. I I J t·• JI f app . • ays, 14·ith th is lo\•ely 3 br, 1 ~. 'A'n t,.~t ..... -.-. g ass. nsu a t.'\l wa s or • ' • S. A. Ctry Club 1572 581·2032ev /wknd. buhOml·! ·~mi.fromthe prival·y , bui lt -in Pegusu!I. ~9.500. 673-7251 , be1tch. Only ~.5()0. 'i'ou bookshelves, beamt'rl or 540 3257 fourltoin Yotlev I 0 34 ~ '--------•I I st~ ooo · ' musl see 1t now? 536·1461 1· cc1 1ni:~. ""· . ......................... CRY $53 00 l HGO Lo"•esl priced eastsid(' 3 DR + bonu s rm .1_A_l:t_._______ ,0 ** I ** La,~8~ REAL ESTATE 644-6397 A&M'~s 3141 CM1J1U1 H II S•t·H 5S l Ha.n c-h ll o u;;e. ONLY s pacious condo. 2~i lJa. 2 B t ' r I , , t ·1 Real &tote ...,. c-a •-[Mar 1022 CarOftadolMar 1022 .,..,..,,9'-"'. 3 br plus family OUTDOORUVIMG ea u 1 u • vacan · · 499·1397 493-8812 .......... gt' ......, .,., pools , patio, dbl garage. ,11 I D 8-bedroom Colle~c i'a rkq~:.:.=c:..----==-== 1002 ••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••••••• •••••••• .. •••••••• .. ••••• room with open beamed By owner, $34,900. Beau, u eane ros. home. Central air. VA F'ANTASTJ C condo ... D ELEVATf.;D \'JEW LOT. ·* •OCE•.._. ceilin~. Assume Fl-fA 5-45.4913 home. 4 br, 2 ba, 2 story, . d W Id R I • I002Gtntral ................................................ f ·: ~M~.~~'z ~~~~!l~AS!! 4 Bdrm., 3 baths, $71 .500. End unit , 2150 sq. ft.J yr. old. Reduced $8,000tosell ! OPEN 1-5 Z45Z VISTA HOGAR J Bdrms., l \,!i baths, $48,500 . Cu st. carp., shutters, wallpaper. Low n1aint . 4 BDRM. E -PLAN . t'am. rm., fo rm . din, 21f.? ba . end unit. Bay view . 2 Yr. old. Reduced to sell! HELEN B. DOWD RULTOR, IHC. MLS 644-0134 ). . 197lTopll1ler&T0pSalo"""" 1974 ...... r..U, H.wparl Mtsa km1I of lttaltcw1 ....,.., I I' · J $223 ----------~ ve-private atmosphere appraise · or ea special amenities! 3 BR ... Spacious 3br, 2ba, fam oan. m ts on Y · • ., Estate556-77TI 21,.; ba, den, 2 frpl., din:· .. , rm. Jg pvte courtyard. VIEW•• Must sell. Make offer. * IY OWHER * wi~ elegant landscape, I~~~~~~~~~~ $60,000 present Jst TO. Ocean ..ct Bay Agt. Call today. 54().3666. Parkside Estates, 4 BR . pal.las, & entry. F'eat1;1.res rm ·: washe r /drye r• -On l y S.82 ,500. f'ee . Jbr,2ba,fam room.On1 y FR.+lge gameroom .. large master s~1 te, By Owner refrig , Lovely patio. Kingaard R .E .642·2222. $89,500. Open house, Sun IY OWNER Car gar . Park & Schools Roman bath ~atrium. pool. $6-1 .500 I 1·5. 1006 Sea Lane. Take 3Br. Lownhousc. Oon't acrossstreet.Ch·erS7000.I By owner, Pnn. Only. Turtlerock Broadmoo OCJ:::AN SIDE Hwy. D "· OUTSTANDING Oc-ean & MacA rthur to llarbor call unless you want the up!'.!rd incl central air. $81,900. 962-8668 plan 6, incl land for view home ; vaulted ceit .• Channel View, LEASE ,,1· .. woro·,.... best.S.36.000.~7-Mffi. T nsfer ed a•k't "Ot"y $6.5 ,000. JBR. fam rm. 3 BR. 2112 ba., din. rm., '" .... ra r_ ··-~ n,. ., * IYO.....,ER* den;2frpl.:patio;owncr OR SELL, S845 . mo. DUPLEX ~ 7•n 84 5"""' "" frml din. nook in kitchen. Park at 1st & Carnation r.tES:\ VERDf.·Popular 1 ,_-_._~_. __ ,._•~----i Early Am erican Dream 2Ba, walls or glass. loL-. finance. Asking $149,SOO is your fron t )'ard . Southofh ighway.Comer story, 4 br, family rm. REDUCEDlyOwfte.r llouse nea r Occaninpre-of :ctras. prin o nl y 8E1\UTIF'Ul. Niguel Qu11int old h ou~e . lot .2brandlbr.$79,.:;ocl. 11 trium mod~! w /pool Newlydecor'd.3br,2ba. sti~e area .PC'rfet.1home 833·3367aft5wkdys. Shores ; pr1v. a re a ; J.Jardwoorl & plaster CallDon .6'16-741<1. size lot. Lovely patio. A fam rm, frml. d.in , lg. for acli \'e,gro~ing fami · beuch,pool ,clubhouse:2 • '"lls lt'keyoun"s"•r ,.· ..... UNITE D BHOKF.RS f ;.1 nta s ti c hom e . 1 L . ht & -Hll,2 ba .• den,atrium · .. ... .. "'" s unny kitch. ~tusl :.et' to )'. 1g · airy rm~ ( kl' anymore. 3 BU, 2 Ba, r·ergusonRltrs,8JJ..J82l appreciate! Cls.toschls.l v.·/beautiful hard'A·cj nrs OPEH DAILY 12·6 rp /, L ge. spar in master bdrm·pri\'ate UP· oste1 Me10 I 024 00 Bt'st fount. Vall£'\' arl·a. 3-Sllrs {or 3 + Study & 19 122 BIDDLE k1tch . w /din. area ; pati stnir~. 8 AM -5 PJ\.1 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMIEFORESCH L Ope n Daily! s59.900 . I-lobby) 2 ba + r~n . S7~.500 642·8584Prlnci pals onl y. THEIESTV•'UE 5 BR , 1700 sq. ft . Nr 968.3475 aft. s. for ;ip"t. lmmed poss. Pnccd lo TURTLEROCK PF.GALLEN ~ Fair view & Ba ker . ... Oon'trailtoseethis ltwl· REALTOR 494-757~ BY OWNER lg. J Br. 2 Ba IM MESA VERDE _''4~7'.:·~1100~. 5'05'.'.7.:'-0849~~---/;~P;;r~in~.~on~l~y;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~s!_e~lll.'_a~l<l:S5'=".'l .~9~50 -by_o._·"-"-11.tAC U LATE home! 4 109.5 N. Coast, Laguna -+ den. North of Hw y, One or a kind, former I <714 > 9G2·0066 BR .. fam. rm. & din. rm. $79,750644-2877. model home featurin~ 41 3 f ·1 · TOWNHOUSE RUSTIC R.4.HCH Hip;hl y upg raded. In-C·I BLDG.SITE , 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t bedrooms. formal dinin~ 3IDI J MODB. COUNTRY LIVING IN tercom. Jacuzzi in pri\•. On ocean side comer o I• room, breakfast nook VA/FHA THE CITY!! Gigantic 2 a t r i u m . CH 0 I C E No. Coast Hwy. &. Chi and family .room. Wilh 2 BR, 11/1 Ba . Many UP· story estate w /pitched LOCATJON·near park, quita : level, 80xl0.5 its 3 car J!ara).:c and ap· Graciously shaded C'Or· graded Xlras. Super loc. and shinJ!led roof, heavy pools&. tennis. VACANT $169.000 proximately z.ioo square ner Jot. Boal & camper Dbl garage. Patio. Pool. shakes, brick & woods. & absentee owner has EMERALD IAY feet of l.iving area. and access. Im maculalc $39,990 . w /7 ~"-" int. co,yfplc.woodcabineL-.. priced it for fast action Conte mporary fa mil · d t ·~ 500 Ph d avail. Fountain Park, on DON 'T BE L•TE ON pnce a ..,., · one la ndscaping, gar en bay view v.·iodow, "cop-'' hom e with3bdrms .• co WOW! ~111111111111111111111111~111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111~~1111111111111llll1'i Just listed! 4·Br, 3·Ba, I 00 1lolboa Island I 006 humongous bonu!I rm . G1•ral •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW Deluxe Oplx. <I & 3 UNl.ISEO HOMES br, font. inc. All Ju x. $1.54,500. By ownr. 212 See the Diamond , 675·2009 ~st selection LITILE .ISLAND 3 ·~· 2 ne homes In ba. lanai off pal.lo + 2 br W apt. 5135,000 . Ca ll Southern Calllomla: S•l/Su n . or "" SPM wkdys. 675·1698 WlTH buill-in 'A'et bar. pool table, steroo, spiral s tairs. fa m. rm.,&morc. in beautiful 11.V. l·ULLS. CaJ.J me NOW to gel fi rst crack a t this g reat home'. S.144 ,500. JACK HOWB.L. Rltr. 644-1156 124hrs.I 5462313 f · tment Edingcr at Euclidin F.V. THlSONE• -or appo1n patio. Sepa rate ~uest per kettle " ki tchen . -ver t . den , J baths . d dd. 1 ·n1 8 531 -8410or979-ai81 I an a 1t1ona 1 o. uy , room. f.11 rrored ~·alls. 8'1';::::::::::::::::~ billiard rm . eotmtry sz formal din in~ rm. Hig please hurry! stone fireplace, crystal I. lot w /CUSTOM pool. We have other homes in o pen beamed cell's. (Jl>lii tuy .usiu•J·o ir •!rr• chandelil•r in d i ning. jacuzzi,putting green.in allareas oflrvine.Solve ocea n v iew, closet~· [®·. ~ c1 edar. c lose0ts. Prim1e1 ketelle the 60's. but submit any yo1u1r ~ousing needs by beach, tennis courts~ ocat 1on. pe n a offer !!Bkr962·5Stl ' ca 1nb-pool.$136,000 ; ... ~·eekend . Call for in· ll -"-"----'-'-------1 552·7000 . formation. 64~ .._ __ l .. .;;t.;;(i;"':g 1nn. MARINERS COVE $ALLCA5H$ .. for your equity.fast. Discovery R.f:. 645·50-15 -11.i 536,900 , Lea1e Option .GJ,\NTSPt\N'ISll I Former modi.>1 . just 1•.i, Sph~ _level. minutes to yrs in pri\•ate beach ~ It's easier tO buy Open Hse SunjMon MESA VERDE Pac1f1c Ocean. El«;g~nt are a. Rustic v.·ood cx-l a R9W home 1220PAL -DUPLEX $82,000 FIRM BEAU"f lFUL 3 bedrm, entry to sunken llvi~g terior 'A·ith shake roor.1o ___ H ___ Su--M--J __ _:_:_:_:_::_:c__ __ , 2 Bed h Cl l Cameo Jli~hlands, 4 Br, .ACOlDWflllAKEJICOWAlfV rm balcony formal din-kle d .1 ts pen ouse, n. on.1-lhan to finance rmseac · ose o 2'r-iba.2 fplcs.lge family ing' rin garden viev.· an . eepp1ecarpe , 9·5.entertainmenthomcLabo r Day Specia . an ft'd one. Bay. Great potential. 2'h Ba , includes key for rm, lg:e m aster bedrm. 5 BDRMS gourmet' kitchen w/fami-fo 1dlll w.ta ldl. co v e 0 r s . ~/formal li ving & din-~~ut. vdi.e':"' fore&s•eMr fro VI ~.000. beach access. l week on-big yard, mOOem. open, 3 BATHS 1 b kf t p d a can e 1 e 1ne, gar ~n 1ng. 3 Dr, 2 Ba, Gourmet h\'1n g, 1n1ng, as Wm Winton llE ly before listing with re-airy home. Situated on a Y r ~ r m . 00 eros kitc hen . Owner will kit. r~am . Rm. ~·et·bar, Bdrm area in this 3 Bd, • altor . beautiful street. MESA VERDE de.n. hide·a wa y ,master carry a hui;?e2nd . Lease frp\c vaulted ceilings Ba. home w/bltns • .,.,. :The"!!§C~ity§ol~l~rvl=ne===j--229-IM;ja~r~~~~~~~:::~·~[~boFai· tls_l_e_ 1 4610DORCllF.STER RD 3140Country Club Dr. Elegant & picturesque 2 f:1~e ... ~~dkn;or~. Seel ~I~ option o r submit your heated pool, $55.000. 4962 bar. skylight & planter!' Walnut Village 673·1498 Ov.·ner /Bkr 979·3788 story shake roof home in 546 1 9•366VC • s or a · terms!! VACANT. Bkr Lori Anne Ln. 552-:.nl 1045 Ba I boa St. B FIX ER UPPER PRINCIPALS ONLY Costa ~t esa ·s best area. -· 962·~11 . Owner. $66,500. }~or in I College Park Homes 3 Br, 1 ba on full lot. INST A.HT CASH Air con d i ti 0 n i n g . '*~!I NT 4 SEASONS• Owner, _4 Br 21,'> Ba, din. call 675·3606 or 494. I °"gr~~=~OI" Patios• gara@:e . B y ' For YourHomr features so extensi\'e & A home with e\'erything ! CLOSE TO BEACH f~m . air. extras. WaJnut (714). < . ..., owoer.$71 ,000.675-2975 DUPLEX J..2, J..2. New. Full -ed I pd incomparable they defy CallSan11·ago 633·J4J4 Spacious 3br surfsidc V11Ja ge5.52·8295 1...:c..:.::.:. ______ ~!J froml51,490 l .!t owner d e prec. apprais vaue · description. Owner has d -· ··th d . OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1 -~-~~-~~~-ltalboa P.tninwla 1007 $125,000 . Ov.·ner/Builder, Call no'A' for free eva lu a· h d I con om1n1um ~1 ou VA assumable, 3Br. 2 Ba, 2565 Kilo Way (ofr A1 Village ofEIGaminoRaal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540_3383 l io n . A sk for Jim pure <i se new 1j1m~ Huntinqtonleoch 1040 ble garage: <;a rpe ls . fa mrm.den romer lot. v · t l LOCKf'D 1 Nichols. Just listed & rt?U ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes. bu1lt1ns ;ind Byo .. ·nc r 551:.... oc"E'AaN .. V. IEW 28. 2\ OeertieldPatio Homes lmmaC"ulate Z BR. 2 Ba i·--::::"::::"::':':':::"::".':~-l-~:."'~~'!:,!~~~ll__1 pleasantly surpnsed ul OPEN HOUSEL C t 0 I $32950 Ca ll • -r J••e patio. O\'ersi7.Cfl lot . Century 2l ,546-the price if \'OU hurry. p •1 &g. ,us ' more.F n Yk Le,_.· ... Ba 3 Dec k; Pius ' Versatile floor plans ., OPEN SUM.1-5 Don 't delay.Call today. oo w /s pa pa 10 . now. ran a1u , a0 •. • •. • ~ for growing families by o"•ner. S83,500. D:iys, TRIPLEX 2yrs.o\d , 1.2& uo7_0321 Be<1ut. 4 br, 1;'j.:,, ha, frp\, 546.9950 UnJ-.-eni6..Pcrk carpet, H1ll s1de home : trom 550,990 540-1571. F:ves.673·6311 4620 WAYNE RD. 3 br's. Bltns. Inc. $67.5 Q;J • nxl. to park & sch!. Nr. · "J cu l-de-sac. As kin Quality. custom built $70000 2276P 1 -~lARINER 'SCove adults Lowest price for quick S89500 OeerfieldTownhomes LARGF.•IBDRM h o m e in Ca meo mo. • · amea Shop'g, Ctr .. By owner. sale.f'ee land"ith cute3 ' • t 1 & 2 story homes $120,000 a ppraisal. ask· H' hi d 3 000 ft r Ln. 642·3693 or 642-2231 $53' 000. A 11 l e r ms. obnra''n•'"nnedwo.,rp2 t'.'"cus"t'owm. bedroom , family room CL A SS I C V l LL l tOl'Young families · $ 6000 673 ....... 1& tin i;: · sq. ·0 By owner. . 963-Jl6.5,9052PioneerDr . h C · · ,_•_ng~_ll_. __ . __ ~ ___ 1 .,raciou s li ving. 4 1-=-'---'----------1 drps , lge 2 br, 2 ba , omc. on,·eruenttoten · ... Architectureofana lrom $45,490 ,. "' n · & · · toe')""" BAY & Beach toe. 313 E. Bdrms .• family rm .• 3 ~1esa Ve rde Condo, 2 r. By owner. 4 BR, 2 Ba. formal din rm. Enjoy nis swimming . ..,....,....,.,, g:o ne b y .• S v.·eepin Deer1ietd Park.Homes baths+ ""'etbar+walk-adjac. Golf & Tennis!--===='----Fam.rm . crpts, drps, tennis, pools, i·acuzz i. 1i571llicko111TreeLa Ocean View. Marvelo S"-~" 1-anl Bay Ave .. 673·7957. 2 br, Cl b o J2 5 •• BY owner ,,_, Verde 4 OPEN SUN 1 s .,.... ....... ~.e... ba +extras.$72,500/bes inpanlry;3cari::arage. u . wn er . 8 · ~.... """ frplc, patio. 4 Yrs old. etc.OnlySJ7,!I00.673·4729 • · Sun set s . Terrace executive homes ofr.Owner ~1ake it a viust to see!' =A="='=·S=v=c=·..:99.::_3·=2000==·•::.o356=·-I br, 2 ba, new crpts & Open House 1-5 Sat & , BarrettRealty6'2-5200 Grounds. UNIQUE p~ _•:•:om:::_S~•:•~·"::':_~~--1 :::-:'::"::::':::::;;:;;;::;;;:--;I Asking $129 ,SOO. 1· ~~e ~~1:;0 51~ti,::.1spJ~: Sun. 842·4.533 Adult Condo. 2Br. 2Ba, ~ perty w/a menities 1oo; Village of University Park XLNT INVESTMENT. 1 DUPLEX IYOWHER only.549 .3256 Pool, Te n Ct. J ez. Full n_umerou s t o me n:~ BR Residential & Com Charmin g 2 bdrm. house Sacrifice, must move!1 ..::::cc:..:c:::.-==-----OPEN DAILY sec. Bch l,.'<i mi. $37,000 HEW LISTING t1on ..... $170,000. ·~ TheTerraceTownhomes mercial I ncome. G + a furn . bach. a pt. Large 2 Sty, 4 BR, 21h l61 21 WindemeirLn. Ownr.536-7990 (1705 SJU ELDREAl~ESI'AT~ Single story homes ass um able Joan. 8 ) Owner will carry lst Ba. lge fam·rm & patio. BIG & Nr. Goldenwest-Edinger Nothing spared in lhls 494 ·8003. -. surroundingapark own er. Prine. on ly TD k-~soo Easlside Cul-de-sac. BEAUTIFUL 4Br,21,.'<iBa,fam/din,1 No Exp~nse Spared to 2350sq.ft.home-the ul · • from '42,990 · ·;as ing ••u, sty. Bltns, frplc. newly !"ake this 3 Br La Cuesta ti male in decor, inside & • :· Deane Homes ~.ooo.573·6646 1..::"'::7.::•500:::::·_:548:.::.-.:30:::1.:6---1 $56,950. Reduced $.1,000. decor'd . New cptg & tdnto a sthodw&pla1ced. Pr?J· ou~; mdeticu.lously md ain-OWMERIUILDER ::· ~ Distinctivesi""'lefamily By Owner. 2 Br, den MESA YBlDE Owners anxious. Formal linoleum, wtr. soflner, ecora e n scp · ta1ne • Air-con • + 0 • garden ho~.. brick patio, frplc, Beac Sharp J'br charmer. Cust dining rm, 3 fuJI ba and poolsiie yd .• atrium, Alm<;ist e".e~y extra for jacuizL $73,500 pen I-louse Sat/Sun It·,..· from 586,000 house. On pvt lane. Ste mast br & baths, walk·in 1h ba. 2·slory huge up-s prinkler s. 2 patios, gracious hv~ng. R~Oeds ,,,.. 510 St. Ann's Dr. Exec~ ------~---1 to Beach or Bay, partial closet s . Pool, s p a , stairs bedroom and huge RV /boat yd. Red. firm adull occupied pnde~f-lional duplex 5 br/ 3 b~ Rancho San Joaquin )y furn . New roof, dhl de landscaped, 2 patios . By w a 1 k . i n c I ose t s. 2 $59,950. owner.581-8130 ownership. Huge cul_.de· 494 ·D463 / 673·1W86 :~ Townhomes tached gar. Open 1-lous golf course. By Ovmcr, downstairs bdrm & ram. ~'---------1 sac lot. Xlnt location. VISl•N Anewaduli-orlenled. Sat /Sun 12-4 pm. 40 546-1428or979·0747. Lots 'of new C'pls, paint, BY OWNER; 1-funtington Priced for quick sale at golf&lennis recreahon Belvue Ln. 675-026 1 andredecorating. Harbouronwater.4BR. $61 ,500 . By Owner . 1tlALTY commun i!y ;$7~·~.ooo~~F~i~r;";:m.;-=::----;;;:;:;I"'~~~~~~~~~ E-Side, 4Rr, 2Ba. new 3 B a 1• 1 8 x 3 52,,_962_-_9_5-t_t_. _____ -I 552-7500 lrom$57,990 c rpt. Very clean. As· Den /P ayroom . :1 ARedHillCompany CCM"Oflo del Mar 1022 Harbor View I-fills Beau- sumable. 233 E. 21st ot, , , .Quail ~ Overwater decks w/boat WITH POOL 1 ~~~~~~~~~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty. 3br, Jba. Exquisite CM. 645-8792. Plac• , slip. New interior paint& *BY OWNER• _N_-_c__ee_ .. _h ____ , RARE view. cor ner edlocatidon. l-E"."s"id.:e.:.'-',".:B.:r=.'-28-•• -n-.-wl Prapertie• . . ~arru~: ~~~-m~·t~=~: Approx 4 yr old, vac. pre. v A _v_11_1a~oe_ol_H_a_rbor __ v_iew ___ 1 4 IR DUPLEX Pr ivate Pool. R uce lo crpt. Very clean. A5. 752·\9'20 846.4324 stige, 2 sty. ho1ne w lim· Bring your VA elij!ibl1ity Spyglass Hill , SO. OF IAY$1DE· $l27,:;oo. sumable . 233 E. 21St St, 1•00 OUAllST. NlW~t llAC ----------1 pressive entrance.4 br, 3 & see this one today! 3 Executlvehomeswilh with a 3 DR, 2 BA rental. LaV•ra lums CM. 645-8792. HANDYMAN'S 3 Br Condo, l 'h Ba, 2 Sty, ba, lg. fam. rm. Lovely BR, 3 Baths. fam. room spectacular ocean views Only I~ years old. RMI &tote 644-6397 i-==.::..:::..:.:='-----I $24,750. Asm ~ Sl.5.000. kitch w /brkfst bar. Step-and separate office or 4lh tromf'l11,000 Featurin,t!'beamceilings, HAHDSOFF!! WORKSHOP $9750. dn. owe sec. down. s pac. liv. rm. bedroom. A very Jasmlne C~ Homes natural wood and briC'k Opn FrljSat/Sun 2·5 No maintenance or yard Never before on the --=~5632='-------I w/(rplc, rrml din rm. & venatile home to fit your Plush homes accented textures and perfect Large family &>me just work in this lmmac. 1800 market like this Eastside HEAR THE IUCH 20'x22' bonus rm, crpt'd family needs. Short walk wilh cedar. brick & stone location. Call 64+72U. reduced .• 1512 Dolphin sq. ft ., 4 bdrm., 3 bath Costa Mesa pool borne, a drps in luxurious Park to park & tennis. Let us from $95,500 Terrace (I rvine Terr) 4 condominium. Owner real cra~man's dream $37,900 Hu n ti n g t on. Lg. lot show you this & tell you BR. 3 Ba, lge form. din· transferred & must sell workshop, a huge family Only l 'h miles to the surf w I con c. b I k w a 11 . the exciting t hings lo ca rm, hu ge fam ·rm, at an unbelievable price r oom with big brick from this spacious 3 Massive heated pool in come in this develop· Big nyon library, country kit. pool, of $42,500. Exclusive fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 bdrm. 2 bath home, with secluded yd. w /lavish menl. Just reduced I An Deane Hornes workroom , 3 frplc 's, a re a w i l h man)' baths, plus dining room , built·ins, brick fireplace, prof. lndscpg. Nr. schls. excellent buy! 185.000 PJn NIG[l UAIL[Y & AS58 C1Ar l 5 .A6lan REAL ESTATE qoo G1. ,,.,l . .,.r s1 ~94 941 I ~49 Ollf • ' • . • I Monarch Bay ;: Exquisite garden.c; spr<t,f; across the huge reall yard. Oe n. & twttn. vUS:• Tiled entry , vaulte4: beams; warm. spacious: & fresh. ll's breathtak;• ing! $139,500 ' Whitt Waler View • Immac 4Br, brk frplc.' tiled entrance, pvt patios. Beaut lnd scpd: level lot. Real valu e aL'. $96,500. Owner494-6456 .. Exclusiw,$P9Cklos Broker.673·1148 amenities. low m ai nlenan ce breakrast bar, & many &shop'g.S79.soo. L[ RAISOR fa lrwayexecutive hOmes landscaplng.Lot.soffnrit bonus features. Call Prin . o nl y. Owne r . trom $133,500 417 ORCHID n~l'!~.ful!i:lll'&Il1l'g' trees. It won't last, it's before It's gone! 963·567 1, _835_·_71_ .. _-______ , REALTY Oceonfw °"t . 2 Br. liv·rm. frplc, din. I $48 900 c II or •= 7035 Character home witll.• -B_a~ys-'-lde_V~il-Jage""'=""'='.7-I SHORECLIFF'S 3 ~R. 2 rm. 4S' lot. $67,<XXI. on Y ' • a ,,.,.... · " WALK TO BEACH n 1sti c J.j uest studio ubov~· Ba BA, pool + IO\'elyv1ewor •1'12·856.1• 499·2B00 546-2313. ~ 4523CampusDr .. trvine th . t . t • ~~;:~!o~~ f.~~i~f:~JrM~~'i-2-~8-ig_1_;_~.-:,-:-.0~(-~~~~~~.;-!-,,~-.:-i-o&-: l-~=~=~=r~=f=~~T=:=J~:-~-~-:-~-~ .. ~.:~~00-.-~~-!.1 ['.i tfliif.tl -~~~~J~~~.~r~~~~'~ :·;~~~:::~:::c: ::~:ip~~:~:~v~:! Tustin permit to add a master $46,900. Make reasonable --·· -SOLD 1n one wk. Ba ck on den. Upgraded lhruout. Beautifully land~caped. from 3 bdrm .• 2 bath, Greenwood Village bedrm & balhrmtoeltist· offer. Vacant. Move in at COSTA MESA mkt. 4bt, 2ba, pool. Large cul-de-sac lot with 3lri~edr1oo m . 2 bath, frplc.; lower unit has 2 inghoose &tobuilda2 once.Pay rentunWclose Ro m a n tub, Doane f .11 r· It 2 a um. amilyroom.AIJ Lauretwooc!Townhornes b 1 b Call .: ru1 rees. gas 1rep . fenced ••J g•n CALL bdrms .. 1''2 balhs. z r. a apt over a new or escrow. any ... me Eastslde 3 br. I bath. !Jom e . W ik lo bc h . 1· Ml ed d & · ..., • ""· Maintenance-free living pa 10s. rror oors 831 .9411 _ frplcs .• dining rm. Nice In 8 rustle environment fr'f'ine T~ garage. Buyer can start for details. 548-'1'711; aft hard wood floors, as-Sharper than nu. ·ss:;.950 muraled walls. A must ya·rd. Only 3 blks. to trom l30,tt0 · 1512 Dolphin Terrace, 4 cons truction I mmed. 6. 644·0072. su m e b l o FHA Joan . firm . 64-4-0997 {6"-0077. see. hurry and cal 11 __ B_O"N_D"--'R"E"AL=TY'-'-_:;1 N~C.:.:... _1 beach. $ll5,000 _ Lauret'NOOO Pl!lloHcmos br,3ba,pool. $100,000.67!l-1121 [ft1 $33,950. Quail P lace 962-5S85. 'l'URTLEROCK 4 Larqeldrm5.. • Dstinetlva 1 6 2 story Sun It Surf Properties p r 0 P e r t i e. a • TOWNHOUSE Private mstr. suile, 2rh .eJngle lamllyhelmM •73·ll48 OPEN <7t4J7.52·l9ZO. -2b r. & den . Forme r ha.; splil·level ram. rm,; frorn .. 7,990 COROHAD&MAA SAT & SUH D•aPolnt 10%6 model. Air condlUoned, lrplo. Ocea n •lew; Peppertree Hornes TlltMS MFSi\ VERDE HILLTOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• -automatic sprinklers and $87,500 1"'8VlreUvetloorPlans I 412Ste1111• 29S7 sq. n. 4 Br: den, 2~ z LEVEL R·2 LOTS in lighting. A MU5r SEE. + 494·'1551 .,. . 1am·1 .. · • One1bortblocktoOcean To-e. lgeincl _ ... ..._ .. _-'en . CJ t n...-•c-·state $64 ,950. torgrOWtno 1 Blvd. A roomy 3 BR. ··-• ·----p.au prime area. ose o l'IEAIW--__ ae&twnl.,.OC.A#l' ttam f51,500 Fam room home' with llnhtt TlfTOC.91 rm. Rec. Rm, Form. Din center of town Build 3 by .. _....., l ·• --• BEST B UY . Charming Rm & DlneUe,2 lrplc's, units, po8Slbly i. S2S.SOO. YOUH,_G ltl"""SALE 3 + ~~CA832ll.8N8QOOW ~---·n--h ........ .._ large mailer a""'t.e "'"" I k be nch ,. ...... _. ,.,_ .,_,....,.,.,.. I low k -ooo Sbr 21>\ ba. Formal din· gar. w wor · ANCHORAGE t;JytlkinO the San OieOO Of ow. up eep. _.. · vt h I & door opener Sanl. •-·fr-tofrvlne. Lease • Lease/Option. lng room. large ll ng 8 e vea k • IHVIST~ ,......, ...., .... , · -m. walls~ •loss. 2 newly pain•-lie new, ,.......,~ Le th Id · ~~a•·ylntnevilla""'• Sell with lowdown. Call'"" UI" & d-ct .. '" 171414•'7711 !S •nayear o .tn· -avs17,500 OONAlDM.ISIRO _.,..., U<ll .~ ., .. " '12 rlreplaces, pl"' otudy. •;gt• PTm, e ..., ... tenor has nu-rous up -·7 of I•• y m""hl ti-.. 1t'1 _.. 11 . ..-d ""-' (nr a bcaullfully UP· A•.'..:1 ... ,. IMltor, wh , .. ,ne. °"anlio •..:,,~0 · • Could be 4th bedroom. sc oolll, park·llke )'ar · "' 11~,_1___. gradt1, exterior ~tHI graded 3 bedroom. ,.,.1 --~-------i ere~w 111...,..G} &Im f.lus laundry room. Xtra $17,80,0 . By Owner . ""'a 9Vl1I' ~ brand new! 2.000 aq, n. bath, lovely Townhome, LC119U"o .. ach 1041 the rest yaur i . • ; arge lot, 2 car gar•A'.e, $G-3724 . Lrln Da na Knoll'l·3Br·2boBa· on fee simp~ land. Come K l n • s I g e m it a t e r •••••••••••••••••••••••. £rl.IAt.HOUSl'ICOPPORlllMTT t _ carpets and drapes. NEW ON MARKET M g yard w /paved at add thfl flnlshln~ touch. bedr00m. flreptace. hugl' OPEN SAT.MON 1·5 IRVINE 1 ~~~~~~~l!!!'~~I PrlC'e Includes the land Verde. By owner. Su=~ ortrlr itorage.496-~. 968-4456. den or ? NellI' pool & 121 WAVE I· at $91:500· loc. Nr. pj.l'k & sc:hli. 4 B Toro I 012 FULL HOUSE c lub hou se. Excelle nt Luxurioua home W /IN· C:Y,,!~rf~c:" u!\i~ br, 2 b1. 2811 Ellesmere, ••••••••••••-"'•••••••••• Full of features Crom fan· location. Convenient to CO ME, n ext to Ocean- VII I A,GES Sl'OOO.Ownerm.tlt8 ?Sl-1815 Greal Buy Condo, 2 Br, ta1tlc drape1, lo Up · evel')'l..bing.Callt.osee. rroot, No. Laguna. 2BR ~ ..., Den . fully carpl"d • (faded cafptl\lna:, to de-. home W/2 dd.wce unltl, .b lb R • SUPER cletn ab< 2 ba dra~ r-tral ••r At eorator m lrron, to bulll· Ufiz~··110: -~ and Ja-. !i\1-KIWM~ =:Iott ~Ilk:,• be~; CoJI. Prk. tiom9.. 3.12 ... .-ctbiO'~. D;i hi ln ,.-et bar. All~ plus • ±0·0~ ;;;'aatoa or la~oaU. ~~~~~=~~~418~Goldtjl~~roa.~~~~to:•:i~~l~f !~~~!~~P~rl~nc~t~lo~n~·~"5~·~NO~u~·Ll)l~&~l~lo~.~P~o~o~l.~U~l~,,OO~O~b~'l~a~u~t~ll~u~l~P~O~O~L I · :llA'G llODZltY, ·Rll7. :l!111dle ltrm• M2 otUHl~ MiL oumoblo. -liSI Im By a-.r. . • ..... · ;:°':::;<liU.=::=::· ====i:;:=:~==~=*'=- 1 ' ... ·-... -. ........ ....., ' \ •· ~:::.F:'.~.~'!:. ....... ~~~!.-:c:~ .. ~~.~~ ~:>!!.t.o:.!!'!: •••••• ~.~~ ~!.~':!'.~·-··· ~~:.~:!:~ .... ~-~=~···· wport S.ach 1069 Con\raclor'a Ya~d-1 Soootti L-.3116 Cosio Mo•• 3224 l"loe 3244· ,, O<i(f'l=._·-=l!A=IL-'Y-'"P-"ll,,:0:,;T'--------"Su~n'.!!d~a!1'y,c!:A~ull.gu~•!.!.t.:!.3 ·~·.!:19~7.:!5 ~-•1 ..... ForS. Hou•••For S• 'Hous•tfor ~ ~························ ...........•.....••.........•..........••••••• •,L._S.ach 1041Mowportleoch 1069 Hewportlooch 1069 . ····················· ........................ ······················· -:-;, \rcbltectdesign&bullt. 3 •. Ud, du. 3 ba. Ocean & ... \.:'anyon Views. By ~lwner. $132,<m. 494-5'129. ::. OceanBays Ltd. '•:91-1123 fiC0.8112 ! , Three Bedroom "l 'lomes. Unusual! •.. 1 ... vl odlng brick waJk, -;-•'massive fireplace, walk o every thing, Ocean ":_ :lew, Privacy. { • ~ br. 2 ba. $79.SOO [ '"•plendld f ... professional- , '' y decorated, Spec r ' "acular Ocean View, En· ._.,e;rtaioio g Palace, r• '•resUge of Emerald Bay \;1 402, 3 br. 2 ba. $lil,500. r " •JpenSun.2-Spm. ~'="uplex 274 Grandview 1.ag. Bch. Open house 1-5 Ol'EH HOUSE EXECUTIVE CUSTOM IY OWNER 1301 SAHTIAGO This spacious DOVER SHORES home boasts approx. 3800 sq. ft. of true lux- ury living. 4 LG. BDRM$, Master Suite w /own frpl. BIG FAM. RM. w /frpl. 4 MORN. BATHRMS. 1 servicin g the pool area. SUNKEN WETBAR & ENTERTAINMENT CTR. Frml. din. area & a HUGE LIVING AREA sur· rounded by walls of glass & overlook· ing the Shuffleboard Crt. & HEATED •ANTHONY POOL. Gourmet kitcb. w /all the bltns & trash compactor sep. lndry. rm ,. 3 car gar. w /elec. door openers & fully sprinklered landscap- ing. PLUS YOU OWN TIIE LAND. Price below market at $175,000 with terms. Open for inspection Sat. & Sun. 12 PM to 5 PM . or call : 645-6530 'Cf ;-at. & Sun. 494-0I"4. Newport Be ach I 069Mewpart Beach I 069 ... r ·al Laguna Charm -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \"'I Juality bit Country Fr. ~· •. om·e, 2Br, Solarium, ·:arden setting, view. ';,:._ 79,500. 524 Cress. "U t° :J7·2219. ••. -'-'=='"'---------! t1111:EAN V1EW·3Br New .I ·J tome. $91,500. 497 Nyes.· .), ·~•PEN 499-4290 & . " 12-S>&I. ~ NORTH LAGUNA ,. lelightfully charming IJi.•t-ome oo lge. corner lot; 3 ~· • drm s., 2 ba .. frplc. ,tt ·'rivate yard & patio OCEAN VIEW-730 ST. JAMES OPEN SAT /SUH/MOM 12-5 ~··~ rea. Mature trees. VACANT·SUBM1T.ALLOFFERS .r•., lose to shopping, beach 2BR. 4BA, 24x50' REC ROOM ut '•: parks, makes this an 1 ·Int buy al S'l9.SOO BUILDERS SEE FOR NEW IDEAS ~~~Rl~~lf~ Hew:::::A::~~ :::::~:~~069 .. ~r· · 499·2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Tax 5......,. acre, fenced. trvlne ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TheBtulla:earJyarea Hu.ti~°"._. area. Worldwldo Rtty 3 ARCH BAY, pvt bch. 2 BIKE to beach 2 br$190., BEAUT.NewRanchoSan l ·Story 3 BR, 2Ba. SPR~·GAILD 752-0777 ~~ ~ .. ~ ~eton sing lea, pet. A1ao llnka~ Joaqbwn21:!nhom0ve. ~-~~· SS7,000Agt..640-$560 NEWPORT BEACH . • del11ht 4 hr, $285 .• ~lu., 2~ a, a-rz· erllUUl\s ESTATU LAK&FRONTLOT u __ U-'---' ... d . pet.Agt.f"ee.ll'l9-M30 gollcc>11ne lake. $1115. VISTA SUERTE OPEN DAILY Ow 111 . ,_ ,,__, ·---5'1-1044 /552·00M he Bluffs, N.B. One Mew J & 4,Wx ner w aubordtnaw ••••••••••••••••••••••• super sharp, 3 BR. 2 BAl..;;."'-'-'.,.-'------ level, 3 bdrm., 2 bath end pl 3 Ir 2 la ror qualified buyer. 125 Gneral 3202 home. Dishwasher, new Redecorated. 8 BR. 2 BA wllt in A·l condltk>o! va. HOM :~wNiRs UNIT ft. ~Q~j~ec~·~· Bk ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. s:JM. A.sit ror Bev home. Nu landspg. $!50. cant, ready for jmmed. orr ·•r -~ ... 11 • r FREE FREE or Joe. 963·4:569 or mo. Ask for Devor Jou ert.'u rom _. ,o#VV • 4 c. 962-2116 96$-4Sl8 962·2118 occupancy. West of Beach Blvd. 6 , , •ProfesatonalServlce• · ' llll 833-9781 ---lll ... 1TOilf .... blcks on Adams, north at ~ xlOO R·l. Ave. Ortega, •LAMpLORDS• 2Br. t ba, gar, lge yrd, no llMTALS Alabama, 2 blocks. San Clemente. Sl9,000. H 0 "' • f I ft d • r 1 * pet.II, electwaltr pd. $255 3BR, 2'r'I Ba •••• $450/47$ KENT ROGERS Owner ('114) M&-m58 ...,,. $100 •-p 795 JOlllUI 4 BR, 2 Ba S395 . . 642-9900 ··-· ~. . ' ......... .. MS~~ CaliCornia's Largest 673·7'137 . 4BR, 2lh ba, wntr •• $800 10761~~~~~~~~1 M-al•;DOMrt, •Renl•IS...Vlcel• 3 BR, 1'1< Ba. big bonus LE RAll'flD •••••••••••••••••••••••1-Resort 2400 u drpg bltns fthlUft R!~'.:i~~~~;!~~~.:: 7352 8:;:r:~uniis ~~u~:~~;.:~~:f;; (Ql(~_.;IJJ.18 ~.r::~.;,, poi: ~ca~!!.lnlno S• Cle,..ent. $10,000 fee. $159.000. Sub· Xlnt. lake view & dock. , • .,,.,. • ··-EASTSJD~, new'ly de· c--pusVa11:=ua.--.ctr, "t •-4 ...... ......_. 1-luntington ~ch, tax · • _ _. b o-· h • 9"' ~ """"Y mt u:rms. ,...,..,.,.... charm'n, EngUsh Tudor FRE.ESERYICE corawu. 2 r ~nl5 m c•LLa-•••o 1-----------l sheltered p rty. 1st "' N hild "" •-yr write-orr SllM. Lions w/cathedral ceil'g. All TO LANDLORDS 4-plex. o c ren!...~o·~rl--''"--'"'--:---:----** AIOYE ** Eslates.S3G·2S79 bltns in kiteh. Th.ick , lush Member of Board of Sadogs. $300A .Aincl.~~7 *RENTALS* *THE BEACH* 1-"==='-'-"'-'----1 cptg. thr\tout. Wetbar In Re•ltor::i. Detter Busi· nta na ve,u•.r-v•:r UNIV. PARK S C •-I 1 Free & C I ear-Be a ut. game rm . True elegance ness Bureau, Chamber of NWPT HG HTS 2 lrg brs, 3BR., 2 bathl , • $385/425 Clft ..-11•• e S CoMpletely remodeled forS14:5 000 c · COLLEGE PARK PRINC'E &. ASSOC. Bkr. ommerce. lrg yd, walk to sho~--lahlaA.ntllOSClj home.442S.F1ower,S.A. BlueJa.yMall,LakeAr· 530-8505 Bltna. refrlg. $325 3BR,den,2ba .•.••• $42S Coff S.D. Frwy. I $35p•o.ooop .. CTnr~nde,rdodrgdo.l;hnec; rowhead 714·33'1·6171 CdM I b •-u·1 pd w /gardener. 645-5000, x Rancho San Joaquin • • . . r. BPPut, u • C08or675·7306. 2BR,i:ten,2lhbll •••• $6(JO Paliaadato l equities, TD's or cash. singles TURTLEROCX Corto • -J ; R i c k A I de re t le • Ovt f Stal Hunt Bch pool, 3 br, 2 be, Mesa Verde Bucrola, 3br, .( BR.'21h baths •••••. $47:i ...,. I Owner /Rltr.547·6400 O ~ frplc.child,pet,singles 2ba, fam rm, $500 mo. WALNUTSQUARE 409 Are-i.ee.,TRI PLEX COSTA '!ESA Property 2600 Nwpl Bch 2 br, child, pet. 545-9751 3 BR,_2 baths ..••••.. S'.JIO Luxurious condominium' · . " ••••••••••••••••••··~·· singles,utilpd;appls. l---------4 DEr.;RFIELD}IOMES residences ON TllE Owner will s£'ll al $78,500 4 LEVEL. 1~ acre tm· CdM furnished $U0.1 br, 3blBR. 2 Ba., Famd ·rm, 3BR,2~ baths •••••• $4.2:1 BLUFF. for Of1:1)' $5000 down. proved view lots. $1100 utilpd iingles tna, crp s, rps, _. 2BR or 2+den Priced Beautiful brand new cash. Beautiful (..'regon S.A .P001,Jbr,2ba,$250. gardeoer.ClosetoSchls . froniS44 OOO.l0$95. 000 bldg. Bkr.549-8138. view .• walk. to river. Kids&pct. $425. mo. 548·1953 or • ' • e-75-7239 646-8471 Featurinn· , ----'-'------1 S.A. $195. 3 Br, kids, pet. Vl519N "":II' 5 Units, Fontana + cash1· S A Cottage $135 yard •Ocean views for Costa Mesa , Hunt. Real Estate g~r~ge. ., '$450b .1MesaVe1~4-S~r,2 alAl.TY •Subt£'rranean Bch area 01 pts. or com· Wonted 2900 Nwpl Bch furnished col· a, am rm, °""'sq_,~. nr .$52-7500 Sec.Prkg. mere. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t til pd pet Agt park. 3360 CallforntaSt. ARedHlllCom •Elevator Fortin Rltrs 642-5000 Want owners + inc units, age, u ' ' · 842-8300 pany · •Ceramictile reas priced. for sale by FeeHOMEFIHDERS 1 BR $l7S. n..... ok. 2177 ruRTL~ROCK 4Br,D_R. •Auto. clean O\'ens priv 0Y.1ner in CDP..1 or NB ..,.,6 FR I te Vu "'en •Gas log £rpl cs. * U.,ITS * C'nt\IV"ldn 213-799-2510 •642-9900• Miner St, front house. • 1 : .._ nis, " ~ -}liOY"i:O~ttiso;vE~-J,~ ... ~-~11~s:i~;;:u::;--;:;>~-;P10~0~1~s~,~P~rfk~s~.!_'.$:•~1:'.:5. •Q~:~i~i~:OCX> TRf PLEX-yery clean, 0 W N property in HEY LOOK US OVER! w/gardnr833-0'IS5 O~ assume VA .... $.55,000 ln"iewood, llawthorn We have furnished or un· fomlain VotWy 323~ UNIV Pr" T ~-•-* * .--..., 2 IIOUSES, NEAR .. 1 · h di 2 &31x1r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. err. •wiui&e.. S •TfSUH or So. Bay Area?. urnis e • ms. 2 br 2 ha Beaut ""' ** ocean, WILL PAY CASH All areas· AH prices. 3 BR, 2 ba, 2 car gara~e, Gree.ibtt ~ru. fac·s· 17141 492·4121 fresh paint .... $62.000 Ph. Tom D'•~--~o See ya soonl bllns, c::omm. swimmuut $360_ 552_130 eve & OFFERED BY 2 1-IOUSES ... seeocean ~-pool .• Kids ok. No fee. 213-.722_8810.davs Mr. ~-OPEN HOUSE HEAR BA y BERTllA HENRY b;gcornerhse$)5,000 T.D.PROPERTIES ~ r11:t I ~ $279. mo. Ag\.1142-4421. Sbipp ' ~~· 32s2u9~·111.~~-Newport Heights. 3 NGEWraPnOdROTpeVlnlinLASg BEST =~:RS; N san F~~~~~\:J..~fj;r _co_':_~-~~_1_!8._6907_ .. _,;._"_,>;:_~m-•_e_, 1,\lir\141l1/ij,f, J;6~A';;~a';;~-"i ';~:'"e;:,";A-... -;;$400;;A;:;w-u:~:~:1~~!!.E_x_c_ELL __ ENT __ _ "" __,...... bdrms., 11h baths. split-Cl l N a lax $120000 ·· " '' -lions beinn-aecepted.J .--prawling, contem· level. 1 Blk . to bay. 2nd emen e, ew oce n-··········· · 530-1505 ... A4JI "' SEPARATE .\... -•"irary style home, local· Story view ; lge. kitchen. Condominium Homes view 3 BR, 2 Ba, Dining 4 UNITS, 2 blocks to Rettfals l•!i!iiiipji!iiji~;l;i2;:13;.';,336-4063;;~~333-~~ll;C8;;;;j :::>·' d on level lot WITH A b I l n s; h d wd fl rs .. W P~eli~fgious Room' o& I breakfast F ~cean ....... $125,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (£ ~I Green Valley Twnbse, In !rv'ir:iI:=~ lrg ;7 '::~0f;1~~1E~ ~~ ~{8~:.~£~~fI~:.E~ s4;;~~7." :f£~hoo ~~~~~~~:~; i€}~~tc 10:~;~;~~±~;g ~~:::.':':~;:!'::'!.ji"Oi ~'4J?,\1J;pjp1•~l~J =:::~~ : ... t~ ~;.1~~~~T~;.,:1:ci. ~;; ... "ILLAGE BELOW. 2Bedrooms,2Baths 492·1175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful 3Br,2&,yard, patioalao.$37:imo.Bkr. <· I t 1 d & POOL sepa•atediningarea 1----------t Midway City $150. 1 br f11>l c, cp•-, d-, 9743 EJ,_642_-0200 __ • _____ _ ·~ ew Y cons rue e · ' SanJuan WALKtowater.H.B.l br, hh / ..., . .,.. ·-, EV ER OCCU PI E o. Newport lleights ; t.ree •Decorator wall to wall C 1 tr I 078 5125_ Also CdM 1 br, coac ouse w garage. Portal. $395 mo. 531-6.528 PRESTIGE Townhouse, pacious 3 BDRM . & hidden 4 bdrm .. 3112 carpeting ap1 GltO ~~;~~~~~~~ Suri . Westminste r $1SS.,l br. ---------lu . p k 3BR 211.aBa ,., 1m . rm . floor plan, balhs: kitchen bit-ins, •Enclosed patio or ••••••••••••••••••••••• singles, couples. ers Comesee. SPACIOUS $4~~~·Bk~:sSz.1n6 • "" th k o· · balcony Lovely upgrad_ed 3 Br. 2 dream l br. uti\ pd N.B., Santa Ana $185. 2 br. 3b 2b G" t I , -'-"-''-"-"'-'-'-'-'-'--'---•rviced by2\h BATl-IS.2 ~·1 noo . 1rung rm., · 1 r ·i· L r a tan am rm 1-r · 1 h II l •Cont•"nuous clean"•ng Ba. Central Air, ()pen for sing es or amt ies. ag garage, kids & pets ok. L ' 'd $395 · · LEASE be l 2 BR 2 Ba ___ JREPL,"\CES, 1 in am1y rm., s e sone 8 h 2 b 1-1 d C M SlOO 2 b rg y r . mo. au. , • r I C l d t O"en inspection Fri. & Sal. NEWPORT eac r · u 1 P · osta esa r .... ., .... = c dill Mdl In th T ,. ,.. 1str. suite. Kitchen has rp c . our yar en ry y • 1 r il " c •t 1 . · · ....... .....vu. ar • e er· •' rkfst. bar & all bill-in w1thlovelypool.$74,900 •He £ri geralor, ice 4·8pm . Sun . 10·5pm. sb1ng e_sl, dam .1es,. "'·ls superclean,k1ds&pets race. Close to schools. • . . make'" $39,SOO. 493.3079 . TRIPLEX r, ut1 p , sing es, pe . ok u......c...,._ •----&. 3240 b , & I •,.• ANGE, SELF·CLEJ\N. CALL '-"'" 6-'6 ·l,1i • Also Bal. 1 br, ... SS., util ,.._..,"'jl•......, __.. fi OP g comm. poo • VEN 'ltCROll'AVE 9!""" •3 h ealed s wimming "' Newport. Beach, $200. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,c_cc9.121• •. 1 • '" Santa Ana 1080 WITH pd. s ingle ok . A"'. Fee b b I h -~ ' VEN DISHWS>IR ....... _ pools t.• rmo 1 e ome. . Avail 9/15. Exec,1---------'tl I l • ., %$~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-8430 c M 2 b l d Turtl • beaut 2 b 2 -,n ,-{SH COl\1PACTOR, R~'.ALT l' •Draperies SPE._.D ----r ~la esa rsu io. 4Br+Fam rm, encl eroc-., r, .--, UTON E CENT EH. and "f11r Nf .. por1 Pu JI orr;cf •Log burning r:ireplace VA·FHA 1"'11 ABLE Balboa Island 3106 kids~ pets ok. patio, lovely yard. $4Dl) ba, den, frplC. Auto gaC" ~,, • .ens to 2 to y fa •Abundant closet space Great 4 BR, 2 Ba. Must One bdrm penthouse unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntington Beach $275. 3 mo 846-5617 o pener. Gardener. ' ~! · a ·s . r m.WATERF'RONT w/boat with mirrored closet sell quick! Everything h · 2 bd br townhouse, kids & · ' Comm -pool, CJose to. n1 ining.area . This custom s lip by owner· 4 br+2 ., add Bk "'0239 as oc.can ".lewh. ,rm BAYF'HON1' Best Joe ... pelsok RENT or lease oplion scboots.~A'>«,675-58f.7 ,i.,1!ua l1 ty home ha s b • 1 • . t doors. up .. r e · r . ......--owners _un1t as gass slip ,1vl. 2t:ir. 2 ba , 2 __.. .,., -..•atures too numerous to a·. p ~Jy room, ~1<1 n I 184· I 256 or 531-11457 wait facing extra large patios. xtras. $450 n10 . Garden Grove $295. 4 br, $70,000 hom e. 9.lOmile to L leocll 3248 •n 'i st h ere . See (or patio. $1M2,000.b75-4246 Ruffand Raad M_ob_ll_e_H_o_mn _____ , pool. ~nolh£'r 2 bdrm un Wntr Lse. 673·6204 2 ba. with yard kids & beach, 4 hr, 3 ba, 3 car e;aaa ourself, it's vacant &1---------·I NEWPORT BEACH . For Sale 1100 11 facing pool. S78·000 fo•"----------r ft~"~kb c r no a rd of · :a:~~e, t2b ~a~b~' ·~·;;:;a•r·~·;;::·; --:; ill be open from 1 lo 4 MOST FOR LEA.ST! Calif. 92660 ••••••••••••••••••••••• quick sale. ~u~;.~rL1,\~1•1 ep!~~n. :t~3psB[~ Realtors. Better Busi· washer/dryer, water,iOf: Br. _ _.. den b lllsidil!I bo'me. <·!'.~.unday. DIRECTIONS: lfBR VU l\.10NTEGO, Sales Office-Phone LEVITT reduced for bch. $335 mo. Wntr. ness BUr<:au .Chambcrot teoer, $500. mo. '2141'2 Avail. SepL 1&1.....~. _. .. ':tke Coast Hw y. lo nicestonmarket.$83,800 714{645-8373 quick sale! Beaut. loc. l!i:!:'IQ"uail ~·· 675.3683. Commerce. _ Lembn.TfeeLane. 497·2370 or497·105L ·.• ... 'haliaSt.(7blocksSo.of (least price cause no DIRECTONS:Fromthe Adult , 2 BR, 2 ba . 53o•sosic...-.1.,... 968-67216 ' • .;.ig. Hotel) tum left to lt > 4B 1-~amR DR Bl d F · Plac• -o ....._.""'..,.. 'YleL.. .. 3267 .•11 •• cmple llills, ri<ht ap. r r · r. -m, . Newport v . rwy 496-0747 Pro rtl LIKE new 3 br, 2 ba. alli ._;;;;;;;o;;:;.,.;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ,.. Bonus Rm, Nu pot, nu south to 17th St., turn Jenr--. --------1 p• -·-elec, kitt.'hen ~·/dshwhr.i-OCEANFRONT 2 br, util •!••• •••.-!••••••,••••• !.1l .,rox. 2 miles to Alla lndscp . nu dshwshr, on 17th to Rutland (1 lustMIS Property 1400 751-1920 -· frplc, patio, hbq. 9 mo · pd. M.H., singl"es, EW .3 Br •• air condi- --. '.aguna Blvd., left to pro. highly upgraded, cov'd block past Irvine Ave.), ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'00 out.nst. NIWHNT lfACM Jse, $385. mo. S.19-88.11 UM ID ESCO families. Also walk to tioned, newly land· ~'1-HARIOR VU HOME · •erty. patio, s prnklrs. nr turnleft o/4 thsoCblockto C.M.OFFICEBLDG. l._.VESTM"'._.T FREERENTALSERV, water 4 br, $295, kids, scaped.$150.58J .. -0640 ti'.: $105,000 FuU Price pool /i;c hls SEE THIS NEWPORT VILLAS. Prime Harbor Blvd, cor. 1"'11 ~ LARGE family, kitchen & Summer & Wntr . .Beach pet, singles. Agt. Fee. H _ _. ..._. 3269 FOR FURTHER INFO GREAT JIOME. 832·2200 -:::::::::::::::::::::::=j 3 Sty. Fine growth area Saleperson Liv rm. 3 br. 2~ ba. util Rentals. $350 wk. Also 979-8430 •• ~::;;.~•••••••••••••• CALL Owner. -A. d s h d · pd. Yrly $425. Winter E & F ·1 ho -·• MISSIOHREALTY MEARLIDOCLUI s1'3r1"'2°1~ -·~coooe. inc. $350. Family prer. xec. amiy mes. 4 BR, 2 BA new home"NEWPORTCrest.Coodo3 Q · k r · .. yr.""""' WANTED 675·333Se••es. 1·991 ·8000 w/cpts, drps, D/W, auto ·br, 3 ba. tennis & Pool. Phone49~0731 uic occupancy or WesleyH.T......_Co • -'-'---'-·------1 ~ Harbor View Homes school. 4 Bdrms., 3 ... ,,,_ Additional staff needed.1 -gar. dr. opener,spmklrs. · $4SOmo. Le:e.~1 4 aR -8IGLOT baths: $99 ,500 , Poss. Realtors 644-4910 Cor expa nding pro-lalboaP~inMa 3107 &alboalsland 3206 968-6623 "'" 0<JUll• Hlg..t 1052 .,· ..................... . 411DROOM Only one block Lo recrea-lease/opt. Comnaercial gr.essive prestigious or-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 lion area and huge pool. Property l&OO ganization. If )'.ou're re· Pen~nsul.a Point. 2 Br. 2 BR, DEN, gar. W/D, •Slater&.Newland A beautiful 4 BR home ••••••••••••••••••••••• a~y _for supenor ~om· patio, winter or yrly. By patio. $385 yrly. lse. 3 BR 2 BA. $33S -.. ••FOREVER VIEW!! with ramily room. m1ss1on ~n~ educauonaJ Ownr,552·0539 Drive by : 120 Coral. • ·· ·/ ... "iew 3300 Sq. ft . on cul· BAYFRONT opportun1l1es call Don 498•0ZQ3 art 5PM •Garfleld /Brookhurst le·sac,custom4BR,3ba, formdal dining: d& overd· d Berman. Quail Place WINTER 2 br, garage, I 3BR.2BA ... $1)5 , kr t 1 s ize well Ian scape Offi ce buil ing, spec-Properties, 1714 ) block to bay & ocean. 3 Bra•ailfor YTly.!block *Brookhursl/Garfield --•1r s rm . a m rm , yard. tacula r view, executive szso N ts 675-5470 ... ~ibrary. Call to see. Only$83,900.fee NEWPORT llGTS. Home o ff ices. Reduced. 752-1920. · ope · to bay. Bar & patio. 2 BR, 1BA ... $285 Close to recreation area in an ideal family Joca- lion. 4 Bedroom, single story. $550/mo. lease. 644 -'1211, ask for Nigel~ Agent. ·.,..~120,000. 831-9411 BOND by owner. Beaut . 12 )4. 1 CM 'db CoronadelMcr 3122 213·795·64009-5pm CallBevorJoe . ,, il EALTY INC. M.llD lndscpd. 3 br. 21h ba, $650,IOOOIL,LGRUHDV .d P8e11:es, · · s100ethy ••••••••••••••••••••••• SLAN H b 96J.4569or96Z·211G TOWN H 0 USE 2Br. frpl, blln. kitch, boat/ st e. uy one or . I D ome.2sty3 r, 21f.1Ba, pool, bltns. _ ~r PACIFIC ISLAND .~ trlr. space. $69,500. Realtor 675-6161 Ll\g units w /blt·ins & 3 Br, 2 Ba, newly redec. 2 ba, frpl, patio. Yrly. wash/dry, gar. No pets • . ,._... Yiu.A.GE , , 548-6190 'c----~----1--,-----1 d sh w s h r s . Onr /Bk r. Nr. Fashion Is, $365 mo. $425. 833·1840 • Springdale & Heil, 3 BR. 675.9188 ---------!• -"'""" 556-6171. 213·782·115Sor&Th-9271 I Ma 3 2 BA home. Fireplace,1--------- •! p aclous 3 bdrm ., *INVESTMENT• forlClle 1700 Balboa Penn 207 good condition, children3br house. LotatedinW . • :l.'l: bath, den h ome. ELEGANT l story, 3 •POSSIBILlTY• •••••••••••••••••••••••TWO deluxe 4.pJexes, Loc)unaleach 3148 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK,nofee.$345.CallBev N.B. 9 month minimum i"he master bedroom bedroom in Big Canyon. Waterfront with dock, w /beautiful pool. 3br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 BA, across from or J 06 963·4569 or lease. Starting Sept 18 lo '::l r fer1 an i nv iting lligh\y upgraded & de· JBr , 2ba, ~oned R2. HORTH LAGUNA 2ba, fireplace, f«?r. owner LEASE St60,000 Beach Bay.Beach, vie'l!t. $45(). 962.2116. June 10. $350 monthly . ,'"i rlct fireplace and coratedin yellow.12x25' Designed for apt above. CONDOS occupan~y. Pride.of Condo, for $9SO mo. or mo.Yrly.675-1304. 675~054.(/ 8,81·18~8. ·-1~ean view. Owner pool+ custom jacuzzi. Own e r motivated, WhitewaterViews.2 &3 owners.hip nr. ma1or $795 mo. unfu r. C d IM 32 2 Lease-Vacant $3oo1_c.W..;ee=kd"a"y"s'-o:.:nl::Yo.c·'"---~ ·).a-'--.. area & anxious Auto sprinklers. 3 car h & f o r l 3 b 2 ba 2000 --a 1 er 2 th 4 BR 2 BA dbl ..... '6 $133 soo. bdrm units from $54 000 s op g r w y s . cean n . r , , .... ...... mon . __ o. se ll .. $62,500. garage.Anexcellentbuy Ca~yonRealty649-26.12 420 Cypress N~rth YEAGER REALTY. sq.rt.,wetbar,frpl.Sec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gar.Brookhurst/Adam! LIDO ISLE Ot· ANN CHISM.AH 3 1J!~~~"entS49-&505 Laguna • 556-61'11 . guard. Adults.544-7678 JEnY VIEW area. 10132 Foresta!, Lo •.. · 1e., EST•TE "'" BY OWNER j Call 675-7225 O 0 Bl d 1 536-5196. . vely 4 br, 2 ~home, ~ "" Professionally decoral·1 27 U._'ITS 1 BR, walk to beach. no n cean . v • on Y • Frpl, patio, all elec. kit., ~ '1.$-13U 499-1620 By Owner. 18.50 sq. ft. 2 ed. 2 story. A-frame, 3br, 1"'11 pets, a ll util. & cable. s1leps 1to C~ma 28Cove2.bA SHA:RP 3 br, 2 ha. frp~c. dbl.' gar. $4SO 911.. 6/1 ot 1 story, 3BR. 2 ~ Ba . 2:ba. 2 patios, atrium, sun $280,000. 5.9 x groas ex· 5195. (213) 244.6386 or arge uxunous r,• a decorated in/out. s mm. $5.SOYrly.673-133( .itfOLFERS DELIGHT! E:astbluff. NrNpt.Ten. deck,oversized lotw/dbl change. l\1aytakeTD's (714)494·5012 duptexw/h_ardwood.flrs, to beach. Immed .l~--.~~----- rij)acious 3br· 2ba con-n1s Club $78,900. 862·3825 garag:e & space for boat. as down. May go con· Formal dining rm, Singles, children ok. 3 Br, l lf.i Ba, frplc. ;Iominium 0~ the golf or 861 -8238 for app't. 2 blocks lo beach. Pool, tract. Qua i I Place Cute 3 BR, walk to beach, s~per ~etty & Ocean $325. 968-6215 dshwhr, paUo. $300, 2427 -"('OlJrse. Enjoy the vi~w. Newport Shores. 2 story 3 clubhouse, Lennis courts. Properties. Investment no pets, all util & cable. view. Smgles O.K. . E.1$tb St.M5-t.048eves. ~oil, and low main· br & huge maste•, 2,,, ba. 642 _2201 Division. (714)752-1920. $385. (213) 244-6386 or mo. Call 644·7211 a&enL Large family home, pre· ,...,..EAN VIEW ly ~ $49 950 • " · (714) 494-5012 stige 4 BR, 3 BA, rormal ......., year • 2 :1!nance. · · Prin . only. $65,900. ****DOM"T**** 48 U..,ITS 3BR,2~BA.So.of Hwy, din rm lge fam rm bd,famrmw/bar,2ba, ,. •LIMGO* 642·33 13/968·6104 1"'11 Mt-wportleoda 3169 frpl, refrig, wshr/dryer. hl&blf upgr a ded ' lndry,paUo.Nuw/Wcpt., ,._): Rt-al Estate Pay your landlord's tax-ORA..,GE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sundeck. $425 mo. 5131f.i 1ardener lnclOOed. $550'. d.thWsbr, paint. Avail \99-1391' 493-8812 OCEAMFROMT es. For under S240 a n BAYSHORE Femleaf 673-8483 C 111 now••-(213-·-monlhtotalyoucanhave COUNTY - ' mo.·a or.ppe.toaee. -· ~ 1 3Plus2,newduplex. all !"-d BAYFRONT 96M471Agt LUXURY & · Each has frptc.; select. o u.a.a tax a vantages. Winter rental. 4Br, 311.:i SUPER area 2 br, 1 ba, • BRAND new condo, walk CONVENIENCE · carp ets & drapes . Only 10% down at Beautiful 2 bdrm, l lh ba,magnificentview. frplc,2c8:rga.rage.$125. fmmedlale occupancy. to·beacb. Z br, 1¥.. ba. Upgraded condominiurh $2()5,000 S21,9dSO, 2. ~· 2 bath , b0ath to10w,,~tlo1us~1.unit1s . 548·2598. 427Begorua,54S-8861 2br, 2car Ca.race. Sb.up pool, jacuiil, garage, with oversized master o-Sot.tc-l.5 Con 05 1n ;.>allta Ana. ver '° eg1 1ma e and clean $280 mo Pet $tOQ.mo.988-tZM rm suite, overlooking r--·· 1-Ask for Frank SB-8321 spendable on 8% con· . Lg LR w./frplc, lbr, 0 K o..:ner/bro"te 1-'---"'"'-"==:.:...-- lf course and rolling 11I2 W . Ocecw1f1 Ohl 833-120J Agent. tract. Adults only plus in· LIDO ISLE · stove/refng, J.&t & last. 968.sOOL r. HAllOR YllW lls, near rec::reation, JOMES REALTY BEAUTlflJL fants in one sect.ion. May 2Br 28A fplc dbl gar $100 sec dep., adults, no 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, near <>hopping and transporta· * • 673-621 O • * BROADMOOR ownho me, n ear Mile be sold off &5 4·P!exes by Win'ter sils675.'nis· · pets. 41'7 Jris st. CdM. 3 BR, clean, new crpts, Park &: Pool. Kids l io n· 3br, 211.:i b a-HOMEw /pool,jacuzti Square Park F.V. 2 new owi:icr. Quail Place · 3 Br 2 Ba din rm frpl new paint. Vee. S360mo. welcome. $49:5. mo. fireplace-private patio-e block to beach. Better Exquisite view of Bay bdrm, den/bdrm. l Y.i Properties, lnvetitment bl • d • '_, • 846-4288 or 994-2185 6'73-7601Ag:ent c.lirnmacu1ate·$62.000. than new condition. 3 & Ocean. $159,500 baths. powder rm, din Division. (714)752-1920. The Bluffs. 3 BR.&: fam. tns, /w, stove. igr,1----------1-----"-'--'---- ** LIMGO •• oversized bdrms,3ba. 2 2?07BluewaterDr rm. frplc. central air. ''Greenbelt'". Avail. ~!~lntgic~gar,pa 4 Br, C ondo, pool,3Br2Ba,frpl,Jargefami-R-~Es......... car garage. Residential ~~~~~~~~~soft waler, 2 <:ar gar, EXCHANGE Sept. l lo Feb. 1.Stb at ~ se. 5· 14 Clubhouse, chJldren/,pet lyrm,tennis,pool.wkto '"" nmr a r ea. Open Sunday & -man Y ext ra s. $600Mo.Agt.640-5560 2 er. frpl, gar, refrig, OK.S28S mo.9'19-'11188 bcb.962-Mt ",,..ll97 493-8812 Mooday, 12·5, 5300 River BY OWNER CWitoml•ed, beautifully 6 U HITS bl k b h. A ~ .. c ...,... For seclusion & -ter· landS<:aped &: decor. As· O e-......a. oc to c $400 mo. lnlM 3244 Heights. 3 BR. 2 Ba. --~w-rtleoch 1069 venue ........ -....-.. ...... UP OR DOWN ce•n"VllT 6'4-6200aft8 r .... n f --• d ~~--·r-· taining, stylish3br,sur-sume loan. See to ·ap-· ·~" •• .. ••••••••••• .. •-••• eth.'l:U y _,_, ... ...,•••••••••••-•••••••• UD02Sly 3br,2babome. $52 000 B Winter Rental. 28r, 2ba. """'--""'"'' Prt Terr -• .. '"mo' -·-' rounding pool &: Jovel)' prec. • Y owner. Will exchange 6 units cpts/drps ;-..2 car gar, '"'nw• Cove liome, 3.,,R. "'b;"'i ba c ... ___ ... ,. ul" . .,....... .v • .,._, .... BA YFRONT Spac modern. Owoer, garden, Jge lot, end 531-0293 Eastside CO«la Mesa. waaber, deym", '375 DlQ. 2V.. Ba, steps to bay • .:... • -~ ... ; '";"' EASTBLUi'P ~ anu .,,. 2Customllomes prinonly,(213)1122-2817. h;dden CUl·d•-····NEATAdult2-atary,sale Want larger units in 615-4S33. beach.Slngleso.-.Ref•. c·•0oi:~ 94.~.fl;.!iriici $000. 9.ALBOAPENINSULA EWPORT SHORE'S. 4 $1~000.6f6-31l4. owner, 3 br. l'n ti., uv Orange County but will Couider furnildd"' • '~-rr. 1 --mo.o:&at..,,.-' ~ttllent k>cation on lhe BR+ den. 2 patios. 2 car m d lo washer take smaller units or Oceanfront house 5 Br, $750.642-4603 • l ,,r · • . (I bay&only~blocktolhe gar,gasBBQ,$111,500.By ParkU. drfer, ~fri;'tncl lo~ bomeinlrade. :16in~~repdntaJ1:;M'7S,Avail 3 BR. 2 ba apt, dr'IJI e11.,· .oc~~.A'fL r..oe9u. Each bome ba:4 owner.642-3672 Tow-a·•• pn<:e $29,900. Walk to • ·• l-<1104 bltns d sb'wbr frplc' NEW 2 BR + 4lea •ft-DI. ,~.,..wpuc\~~ Con-, •1~drm a, 41 batb1 le ,_,__ pool,clubbse546-S412 !Jdolal b pl • u ti ' ' ta' C004o Nr Ne. faill do.t-111',lk,:'f-.,"""°:s >'n 11 2 I' I DOYER 5........... Higbly upgroded 'Wilb~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ e. r. ... m' P-Pl ... sar., .. pe ' D erfl. Id 'p ~ --declti, pool~,, ..... Lie. ·"'a ery, 1repaee1, ~ $1200. mo.)'rly.5*-0076; 84t0030 .,!_,...1.._1412.-ar •• !t"'-· -.---'---' "letbar, ullra modern G •• •xyo•ovE groal eye appeal ls lh1a 5'6-0075 ~··· •-_ -~··~ 'ktteben & private pier. ,._..,._ NY <:harming spacious TOWNHOUSE PrW.~rti Cott. w... JZ.24 ~ .)"" Ja nd. See at 1200 Aec1Ked$15.000 bedroom, surrounded by MODB. LIDOSA.tteS ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWGreeotree4tr,;ba, 7 rl"lo 2 '-r SI~ .•1l Balboa Blftl., or To $169.500 greenbelt .and only 5teJll' 2 BR, l Mi e.. Many up-, _________ 1 ''C REAM PUFF'• 3 ram rm, up.raded, -' I.ii tcP-.1.1_ 1'15-8120 tor more do-n-t 3200 • v · to he•ted pool, On top nr•ded xlras. Su-• •--. • -b d 3 B bild pet, badlcP<L Rec rac•1, CID,f ~~!fo~r~e~,=~ •41;-~l~l~A~-o:r: ·~ -au , sq. "· ••w th bill I to beach • ~ ~ 11 UNITS e room 2 bath, !pie. r, c , (al', C • I • d e • a_ a e ·~ • m,~· IT SHOIES :::J."i~rG'!i~~-~~y p~ppiOg~ ~~ ts2.9:°. f3b~.:;~~·; Y,\.~ ~: Owner with sand s unit =1 f'~·ecP!~. ~':ail :!~~~l.der' br, uUI pd, SINSn/59 9111 PRONPzbr.1rtY. ,•r. .Al a BR Owner/Agt.6'2-2589 N•1•••1<.•7c_o;otdy avall.FountalnPark,on c:o mpl exei1 in Costa Sept1S.A,vt&t6-4380 $165.2Br,c:hlld,slngles ar tml.?llo ~ rame. 21-;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ e son 1 0 .,.._1or e· EdJngerat EucUdln F.V. M Will ti 2 Br 28a child.pet --.bl.. decorator's c1rtam.11 ta.Us and d lredions. Bar-531-MlOor 9'1'9-0081 cb-::se bothe one or ex· s.o.t1a L•I••• 3116 Furn11hed 1 br, child, nl -~ .......... • .. (!i•tt_-~:,:r Jot ,..12 PO:~::u~~!f:'~~l:•;et~1~R~•~·~1•~·~-~~~~~::;:~;::::;:;:~;;;:~I · ";;;:·~;;~;·~~'.;';; 1><'·:."01i:.Wi~~.., :!ti::..:-.... ~.-.;;; ~:::._-:.:, ·-. IU,den,'62,S>O ba. +2bonuums.&ba. Z712CIWDrlYe ..... _,raplf'ly 2000 I&. aau:~ b•. Beam .ceill••· •642"""°* ~ ~~--11-aB J~pa&io~750 (5BR.) $1Jf,500 Ocea.n, S.J' vu. 2Br. Rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plnm fireplace. patio, pra,co. IRVINE, 'tM -••u ':C~.,UaaewUD.SOO UolY lletlty plus ·~-o,.ea 301Wh $400M Pl lllp•rU.• , -· month ,...-1, plus 2 BR duplex, <JIU. dJ1>o, Ualy, Part. 11r.1 :, YWOOOllULTY aoo11>.C.t .,., l!lUSIO Su n · •• 1-5. N. Oc•-lde . .l'llA.OO)y. ,....... ' ru&ele<.Married-· , •••••• Back Be1. <!Ill. drpa,'lltllilll. -141•1 * 111U120. A_tOlll $01129 -->< ""°' ple.Nopell.-1118. IGUll C.UtlllerS. ~~d~~~~~;;~;;. . ·• .. . ; --- !. j I . • • Co•loMHo '372fc;.;.loMHa :· 3724 ·······~······ ................................ . r .. • carefree llvlng: Each soacious aoart· ment IS equipped with washer and drver. refrigerator with ice maker. self cleaning oven. trash comoactor, forced air heating and alr conditioning. overStze oatio or balconv. generous storage. And two sparkling pools and two Jacuzzi 5pas.. View~are solendid. e~cit1ng, ever cha119· ing. cltv tights. niggf'd h1lls-.1 new p!cture every clav trom your oatto or balc.onv. E>Jerv dav vou can indulge vour 1011e of s.oorrs. an w1t~1n walking d1stanC:e: 11 chamolonsh!o tenn+s courts. golf course .:ind clubhouse, eauestr1an center <ind riding trail~ Ycu pM:we ~ her. ii a pft-f'.a ~ --· 0-b«toom. two ~ crd two ~ wirh a don from S28S.OO. Mfts. I~ yecn er_ 0¥9'. Ft.niJ.ed and unfufflished.. lmmed'oote ~· Ft... h.rW..d irodek Clf*\ from IOto 1 daiy. Cal bl7-4XO. OM!Yott ~PAR!MENTS A large h.o:urlous apartment featuring: Prf oote patio • Spacious dining area • Continuous cleaning ooen • Deluxe~• DfshlDAlher • Df.spof(lf • $250,000 rurmtion center• H"1ted pool • Jacuuf • Sa"""'• Night· lighted uolleyball court • fireside TV lounge.• Bllllard~ • llble tennis • Laundry /ocllltl .. • Cooa<d parldng No ltaSe Sony. no children or pets. ~.apple AO ...... W..'-.u..11 A,.,. ... ,....,..... 6700 Warnor Avenue Hunlington Beach PhOne 8'7 -604 7 I Oakwood Garden Apartments ,..~..,.port k11ch 880 Irvine Al 16th 645·0550 Open Labor Day 10to7 AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW No Cleaning Deposit S 5 O No Lease Required s· I St . A t mg e ud10 p . •Wfflil~ mold19f'Wi11 el.ilctt.nt..cllh~ .... 11. • ·"'~' *"'·"'"',.t 1 T1Ml•'--llabt1 • Jocu11i pool .e., 11Q·1 1 lwlltltlieord M<vk• • w.1 11.ar 1 We1h1rorttldryerft'Dll.' 1Heoi.d pool • Dlr.c1 di111I ph°"''~ owoll. WATERFALLS • S111EAMS • LAGOONS 2909 BRISTOL AVE. SANTA ANA {At Soulh C<>111I Pl oza) 540-2300 Office Reftlol ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1501 We1tdlffDr. Newport Financial Ctr Leosing Office Spoce Call on Site Manager (714 )642-3111 ext :MS WESTCLIFF BLDG NEWPORT BEACH ,,, .. ,~ """'' '" .. ' .. ~ .... Call Mr Howard 6 4 5·6101 ss•PERSQFT . 1617 WESTCLIFF-im AGT.S41·5032 $140 up store-0£fices cpts drps air bath. 11301 Beach Bl, 11.B. 84Z-283f •l MO FREE RENT* 1·2·3 Rm. offices Crom $135 per mo. Near airport. No leasereq. 833-3223 9Til nood PROFESS'L CLASS}. Bldg, 3 story. 2191 Harbor BIYd, C.M, 'lJr cood., elev., panel walls. dra~es,. c~rpel. e_lt=C·• music, iarutor, parklog. M.R . S te ver. U.1r. 557.0136 or 64&8396 J SUPER space. reu. reht. Pvt bath. A/C, bLcl, ~. new crpt. Across fcorn. Stult. Shirt. atOO W, ()a.t' llwy.544-8678 · r .I NORTH COSTA MllllA Medical /Dental 1dl,t.. 950sqltavaU.IA~ . uoosq)lgu1olc $343 /mo. Am.pl• Mr. O'Keefe1 • - • •• DAIL YPILDT Sund1y.Auguat 31 1975 . ' Add it ... Build it ... Dif.lper it ... Hammer it ... Carpet jt .•. Cement il ... Wire 1t ... Hoe it ... Clean it ... M ove lt ... Press it ... Pa1nt it ... Nalt it ... Plaster it ... Flx it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumo 11. .. Patch 1t. .. .-1pe 1t. .. Remoae1 It ... Rao! it. .. L andscape it ... Tile it. .. Tri m it. .. Sew it. .. Haul It... Add it. .. Plant It ... Alter it. .. Learn it. .. ....,.lttlllg Carpen!°' Carpel Servin IOordeni.., G--' Services Hoor .. cle•l09 MOY"'9 l't .. ter /lle,.ir . Tiie ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo'' in B <'a rt'· Ii Yd . Carpe n l r Y -Cus I om. •STF.At.1 CLEAN• Ki{'h'5 Yard Strvtce "T•llNCS" by Moote. l·IOUSECL.EANING Is our P.1ovtng? 2 ex pr men move VE RY N EA! PA·rc tl CERAMIC TILE. New & Hr 1day/iio'lt. ,nit('S wknds k e1nlXI, n:pair, add-on. JH.m:s·Gcl lrmfree Reg mllint -sod In· G~n ,..ood.,.,·nrk, repalr11, Bu1lnca1 . Call Janice's you reasonable/ref.!L JOBS & RESTUCCO. Remodel. f'r1..<e "t. Sml OK. ~efs /lll'. Sst1-o347 iru;ulate. f>es1gns. f'ree lnsurt"d Qu:;alily 646·78 1 l st11.llat.ion ti -cleanups, plumbing , et c.642·5613 Raggedy ~niu. 61~ 833.3944 SS2·8481 , 61~7572 F'tff est. 893-14.'E. jobs welcome. ~2426 J eann1t" • est. &45·3439 . h a u Ii n g • Free es ts , 1 -"~~.'.'.'.''.:.'.".'..::=~'.::'.-1 -''-"'"'-'"-'~=::...:=-=:....1 ..:::::.::::.:.:c=..:..:=='-"= 1----------· 1 cc:::::..:c:::::.::::::.::::..:.=c_ -Carpet ~l Jin-Reasonable 673.0775 I DO IT Ail! Want a REAl.0.EAN · C M ETS a..htss S...-.ke P.tlNOR liOttt E REPAIRS Repa1rs ~lnstalhilion ~ Electrical. Plumbing, JI OUS E:? Call Gingham Pohtt1A9j1'aptritMJ ,._.Int S RA .I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:>1un1bic~. c;1rpentry , &Sale5 .Cull~J -~ J r()fessional J apanese etc. n eosrlilcs.64:!·4957 Girl. Freeesl!l.645·5123 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bookkeepin.:~1rv1ce!I t•era1nlt tile. S.I0.5Sf;(J. --Landscape Gardener , Prof P ainter. ho nest MAl\V 'S PLUMBJNG ANSWERS J1epend01b!l'.: ex Cement/Concrete Lown Culling; TreeJtJ\NDY M AN -Jlomcs&2 F.as~bl uffgalswUlclean k I t f l f oe •646-9807• ptr1enccd: rcasonablt All type's t•ar 1,~nlr y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trim ming ; Weed ing : Apts . Co nscient ious & shine your home. Q:ill wor 'n_ea;. l~ .. ~~27~9 NOJOBTOOSMALL Unco!J -Rotute - ratta.6"4·73Sl. frame, r1ulsh, rcmodel,LEONITI-: CONCll~TJo: Spraying :.?ttonthly Craftsman.6"5·6558aft 4. Nancy640·6636 ~!,.,.· , .• c H. •1----------1 T11ndein -Ru11:out -• -rcp:ur.,\ll work.:uarhn· STA!\I P I NG . Cob -.,.. .. pf -.1...1-Kettle -BabOOn -p ... rT,·p•"n•Ser\ll'l'S t d 1' I' I b t Garden 1\1a1nten11.nce. Th If d 'I OFFICEOR UmWllJ BL 'CKGOI D .. ec .• on_y a t11n o. blt's lon~·. Jr1ck & tile Ceor ge. 1 bu~h l, 2777 , C an y ll an l-IOUSECLEANING EXTERI ORS SAVE $$J t• • • . Tech-B usines~·I R).!al Membt.!r BB R. !162·K:ll.&. patios. l"H·. t;40-4349 . li 1ueb 1 rd Cr . C 1\f . Ca n • 6'0·0l&6a" 6 • R . L . Sin 0 r S 1 a t i Spt'C th There are more precious ftnal reproqual817·4.S95 -----1\ Wa t er he ater~. dis-th i n gs th u n go l d. • . . . , . . Cst1n k1tch('n & bath. Contractor 545·7072 If 1~ ~· . Lict>nsed Jnsured Call poe:a ls, drains, faucelli, New11papers report a ~op)'1ng . ~cro:x ~· ,~·~· H:em°':1l'l1n~ •. allcn1\Jon:1 •••••••····~··••••••••• '.\l 0 s T L A w N 5 lmop~~\'l'~;~rs llous~c lea ning done $.1.oo 1_:m:..:..·="'='='-------I coppe r replpes. Same ~torr about lfan's un- pcrl ser\. rcas ..... & repair. Unique & un-••<:1--Qrgt> P1ltner&Sons !\1 0 \\'l-~l)/\-".:DGED. $5 0 -hr. Xlnt 'A'Ork . rers. Fl P rtt ....._.. prlccs day & night. We luck1e11l 11helk. lie wunt· 1717SBeach,llR.847·511l usual v.·ork 'A't•!;ome Add:-. llemOOeltl':unl 'A'k. C l\t /N B ONL''· St~~)~ir 7Sl-0301. if no ans . ftl' aptGlllMJ'Wj t:i ke l\lstr Charge, Lie td a .,.,.iler well badly Offic.e Moc.MM SYS _r.1 br HB Bureau 002·KJ1·1 Bl·IW669 557-0032 Gcor.i::e•'.'':"."'!:·~20ll_!l~5---~-_l'.P:i>h.'.' ~64'!6':'-4~63~1 _.'.'~:':....-1 -'89'-7-·1~1!8-;;:;7 .;;;;::;;;;;;;::---ll;Do;;:;;u~g~R;;;;;eb;-.:a-;-'-;d;;:;:;"';;-;;'·:;;'1;;2;71 :JIJ09.18. and drilled do.,.,·n 5000 -\ P f · hon t k JUST PLUMllMG fet>t in t he 1\rabian sand T)·pe '!'ri \ers, oi1ld1n &C arp.f,,n tr):·Pa~cl1n~.Quahty ,e)(prdbuilc\1n.:onG!enn 's Gardening &Houlln llOUSEWOIK ro p:unter , es wor , and s truC"k 'a gusher. It. machines , c;11culators.J sheJ1; 1!. s ml 't>m~t'l. ull rmdl & uddi1 ions. Cli:anup Svs. NB , Irvine. •••••·'··•••••••••••••• Own transporation. ~f;sJ~2~~e9x/~~3 est, __ •CALL 642-4111• wa~ "'BLACK GOLD ... electron ic <'alculators., No.Job t oo small. Dt·:.1~ni11;:: & plansav:ul. Cdl\I & Laguna. Gd. &15-7487 - -ORA IN CLEANE0 $6.50 ---Lo~ n ru a C: h 1 n es 9f,O.J9'·Ut. Cntlda)·orcves548-9S5S. rcfsireasrates.673-2007 •1-fAULING• PETEllS PAINTlNC: Evc/Wknds-T..-so H furru.sbed ! C t Seo • - -y i\lll> CLEANUP d Int/ext. Heas. ratt.,,:. Same Price ••••••••••••••••••••••• Have a ~ r'flC~ F.1-1.Gery,·ick &Son Randy 's Gardening and • * S56-0347 • • LClft scapiriCJ Call Gene. 552·0.f...">-~ Guar .... o,.....,,. +Top Soil •Compost• Service Problem'.' •••••• ·:••••••••••••••• Additions & Remdl. Cleanup. Free estimate. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -......, '"""" •?tfulch• Redwood .. •CALL US • John s Ca_rpet & 673-6041 5.f.!:l-2L70 &15·0394 Sl2alood ROTOTILLINGSl5 Cstm Paint /Wallpapcr -Anyplumbingwater ser v, • CALL 58&0030 Office Equipment Co. Ul)h?lstery • Dn shampoo --~.-.,------·l-'-"'-"'-'-------4 Get rW of unsightly Landscaping·Sod Sales ing. Paint int·S20 rn\, 1.:xl. I e a k s , m a r o ) i t e T J82SSA>ft8aldy Circle (so il returdants). Electncol Ramon 's Gardening. Gen. TRASH&DEBRIS Frecest.Master Charge $2-19.avg3br.968-7·152 enc lo su re s, reas , ne Servlce Fnt. Valley . 962.6655 D«:greast!rs & all col?r ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.1 a 1 n t . C I e 11 n -up . Coll. Student·~-6428 Days/eves 960-2170 , -, 832.24 68. l0% of( w/ad. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----~---brighteners & 10 min ELECT RIC IA N. S ml Co mm 'I. lnduslria l , PAP~Rl-IANGINt. , TreeRemoval,Umbing& Typing: Fast, reliable & bl each for your white jobs, maint/repairs. 22 Residential. 15 yrti, exp. Hau Ii n g An Y thin g . Ford's Lund.scape Profess1o nal Rt>asonub\c p \ u m be r, R e p 1 p e, Shrub clearing. Rototill· oiccurate. One day scrv. carpets. Sa\'.C money by yrs. exp. 645-2492 Garage cleanup. Relia-Sod lawns /Sprinklers Free Est 631 ·:»!8 11rt s Service line, Repair, Etc. i11:g. 642.2624 . li c/ini;. Call Pam 838·2000 sa\•in.i: m c xtra trips. li e 233 108. 548-5203. ble, fast service. 96.1-6452 Design Svs · 962-7817 G. Gidley. 642·9315 Clean li\'ini; room. dining: om plf!t e Garden· Tree Ford's Tree Service rm & hall $15. ~\ny rm Gardl'ning Ser v . C ommer c I ! HeaH'"J & Air Conc:I CalMneot Making 57.S.O. couch SW, chair $5 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Residntl Estimates, Bob. •••••••••••••••••••••••Masonry PlashrfRepak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roofing E)(pr Crew, lie, bonded ••••••••••••••••••••••• & ins ured . 962-7817 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 yrs. exp. is y,•hat J AP1\NESEGARDENER 557·9180 0 ' Co nn or H e al -••••••••••••••••••••••• Cslm cabinets, boats. counts. not mcS-hod. 1 do !Oyrsexper,al\ph.ases ing /Alrconditioning. WILLIAl\.1S&Sons PATCH PLi\STJo:RING REPAIRS. All type s . SELL idle items IA'ith a patiocor. k1tchrmd1. lat-.,.,,ork myst•lL Gd. refs. Heasonablc /&timates 11:•\'e something to sell ? Resid'l, Co n1m , Ind, Masonry. Brick /Block & ••ALL1',.PES•• Rel:ls, free e~t. lie. Walt Dai ly Pilot Classified Ad. Free Est .>W·682S 830·5020 anytime. &t!-5678. t1ce work 646-5219. 531-0101 . Call 751-1937 . Classiried ads do it .,.,.ell. Free est 642-52t!9 Stone. Call 581-7829 OfflceR•nlol 4401 luslneHRontol 4450M~aqH,Tn11t Pe,.onols 5350HelpWanted 7100 Help Wonted 7100HelpWanl•d 7100 HelpW..W 7100HetpW.,hd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Deeds 5035 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •NEWPORT s t-.:P. bldg w ,2ar. 1000 sq •••••••••••••••••••••••.. . . ASSISTAMTMGR CEMTER • rt . 213 y,•_ \\'ilwn, C~1 . .Prisoner. seek.mg mean-Wome n 's s portswea r . . S4S·202il&fi4?-6560. 111gful cor respondence. store. Good oppor. Ex-Pa y r o ll . Account s f.)(eC'uti,·e ~f1('l" Stutes w 2nd TD LoaM W.+td \\'ell read, y,•ide range or per'd. Refs, Bondable. w 1s.cc retar1al servit•e Industrial Rental 4500 WE HAV ECASll! interest, letters will all 5.9 Wkdays, 9·6 Sats. ::;!~l~a~l~i.h:rc~~l~~!J .avai lable. Stan Amon.••••••••••••••••••••••• Buy2ndT.D:s he answered. 5'11'', 35 Se n d resum e to duties . Con.tact Mrs. 644-1860. 000 SQ FT. J or .. s. 2 Loanon 2ndT.D.'s yrs. old. b.l.ack hair. Classified ad no. 483, c/o • ._ New Loans-2nd T.D.'s b n I l p 0 1\lusco. 549-3281 ;EXECUTIVE suitt>s on baths, immed. across st rown eyes.. ep Y o: Daily Pilot, · · Box l ~~~~~~~~~~I Newport Harbor. 400 to fromOCAirport963-7878 Equlty lnvsmt.Div. Ro ger L. Rice, 126-098, 1560, Costa ttt esa , Cal· 2200 sq ft. 542.4644 ; BARN 1-:rr i\.1TG . CO. P . 0 .. B o x. • 7 8 7 ., _926=-~'"-· -------·!Cafeteria worken;; at UCI. 645_4405 I need 400 to HOO sq rt l\t -1 645-2134 Lucas\•1lle, Ohio,45648. 1-Cooks, salad prep, & • • 1 !-pac~ in F.V area:-\\>'ill Announcements/ Ass'tMCJrTrainff gen'!. Full & part time. * cons.1der sub-rect1ng _a Pttsonals/ Abraxa1Massop APPLYA'tDELTACO Call 833 -5355 for in - port1on of larger un1L L t & F Und Photo Modl'litM) LAG UNA HILLS, 25252 tcrview. ~1r. Marsden. :Roses are red, violets arc 962·3614 os 0 1733 f'ul lerton. Ct.1 La Paz Rd betw 2 & 4pm blue. we renl suites w/ a ••••••••••••••••••5••3•0•0• IOAl\.1 ·12 P~l .631 -11 84 CA.SHIERS boat slip too. M·l 90xl 25 w·tbldg. 991 Lost& Found 1--"-"'-'-'"-'-''-'--'--'--IAsst lo Exec to make Are you at least 18 yrs Csl. tlw:v at Npt 01,·d. 'W'est 19t h. Costa 1\lcsa ••••••••••••••••••••••• T.V. type person<ility. af-appts. Mu st ha~·c xlnl old. bonda ble & neat in BOOKKEEPER Department Manager Shoe Department f1,ll· Time. Company Benefits. MONTGOMERY WARD 3088 lristol St, Costa Mesa Equal Oppo11unily Em ployer 642·.a&l4 8250 n1(). 642-:H90 LOST t F'OUN D Oucnl. young. cultured. telephone person<tlity. 4 a ppe 8 ran ce? Enjoy 1\Pt..:·r ? exec.li fc-,reL.nochildor hrs. daily. Irvine Ofc. "".ork !ngw /people~~ul·Ua&..WOltfed 7100~1 ~w .. tttd 7100 ----------ilN DUSTR IAL spaC'l~ for ]'rime Hunt. Heh . Joe. ll'ase, M-1 uni~ 1600 :-<q from $J25.mo.int·ld.util ft to 10 .85(1 s q ft. 50'75 Warner ;\\•e . Newporl tCosta l\l es<1 . 960·2900Adop11on.Low problems. meel si milar Cal l Mr . ll ollo"'ay de lhe r esh ,. 1r •...,. • ...,. s1 in r a1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CostSpay '.':euter lnfo. l'auc. lady 19<305'6''.12() 714·556·3937 . so,wewanttotalktoyou . . . --------lbs. Photo a must P.O. about being a cashier in COCKTAIL WAJTR ~ Dental Assist, Cha1rs1de. LOST . Bas:.el bcaJ.(le. flox 2393.C~1 .92626. ATTRACTIVE one or our self service Ex per. nee. Apply •.n I Yr.exp. Non Smoker . malt!. brn & "''ht. 8 yrs.1----------1 Young ladies (18-28) .,.,·ho gas stations. We need person. bty,•n 4-8 pm d;u -Fashion lsland,&W-0595 ll 2u. Reward.~-6JO.I •A~,·K1·A,1t1f., •. 1~~0,.UT like to meet interesting Se \·e r al full & p /time ly . 3295 New port S!S-2429 &15-J!J.f.0 ·------~ •. -- SISGLE to 6 rm suites. RHtals Wanted 4600 Housekeeping Early Momings Full or Pa rt.· Time Apply Personnel Office 2PM-4PM, Mon thru Fri THE IROADW.t.Y Mtwport leach Bqual Oppor. Employer HO USEKEEPER .,.,•anled far family of 4. l'vt room, bath. color TV . Pref. non -smo k er, r e fs. 897 ·0864 HO USE K EE PF.R Pt . time. student.Ii OK. ~. per hr. 9 Sundance Dr, 1• .,.,-,. people. We will train you people ,·mmed. ,·n "-·t" 81\'d.N.B. Dietary A\·ail. in plus h offi ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: 2 351\.1~1 Cameras. COS~1 ETICS inane"' legitimate pro· 1\tesa & 1-lunt. Dch~o;, COOK NB.642·1225 bldg nr. QC Airport. 1-Ull Quiet "'o r king female \'ic. IItilg Uch P ier. July 10".;. OfL 545-9180 fessional skill . Apply any interview call Barbara _.~\ s~udents . p/l sis, de- s e r \•ice incl; Re ('ep-needs house w fyard. :2~1~·!Sl~OO~R~c~'•~·~·~,d~5-1":':'1~·1~832:>:__1~;;-;;;-:;:;;-:;-;-~;v;;:;:;;;-I da}' noon 8 pm •t 21 <2 213 ,~ •. 0431 . · hv. Eves/Sut. Car. phone =='--"'==----6 -2: JO f /time. E)(.per. in Ho"sekeeper li ve·in _ convalescent dietary, Refs. 1\1ust sPeak Eng. Xlnt .,.,·ag!-'. P ark Lido Xht sal. 675-3770. tionist. conference rm, !\1 ary.960·2~ -. S PIHITU,\L ,\DVISOR . Ho,·bo' ·B l~d ·Costa ~::~·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~n~e~•;";:'~'~L;y~o~ns;;;;848;;;;·~100l;;;;;;; xero x. automated typ-. L~st large t ortoise. Hrs 12pm lOpm daily.• ' in~. etc Call 83J-J640 lus!n~ss/ln'fest/ Warner Al gonqwn 11.B. 2230 N . l\t a in, S i\.l_,_r_e_sa_. ________ 1 . F1nance R ·~·~·~··~'~d~8~4~6~·4~006~-----·l~S361:tt;_·~l~300"'.'.. ______ .1•~~~ ....... ~~~~ Clerica l I OFJo'ICES incl. recep-••••••••••••••••••••••• -:". .11 rt Found : I rish Seller . AYON CONSTRUCTION SECRETARY Con \' . Ce n t c r , 4 6 6 ..cc=="-'-'------ 1'" I a gs hip Rd , N.B . H OUSE KJo:EPER. It. 642·80-IS hskpg,careror8yr old,4 t1on area. \\'1 el'Orate lusitwss remale about 8 nios. 1r ~oyment & to suit . 3429 E. Csl 11 .... ·y, Opporlutlity 5005 yr.iurs. ca!l fi40-IZ10 Preparation · Cd~·t .644 ·7400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---•• • • ••• • • •• • •••••••••• • Help Your Family TERMINAL OPERATOR .:'lc~·port Beach ht )(u ry pv t office in ~uitc . Pre!iti~e bid~. 645·3700 BIDS AS KED ON FOUND : Rall~it. brn/ ..... ·ht Jobs Wonted, 7075 f iight lrtflaHon FOOO,S0fo'7DRINK n ea r l\l :1 r1na ~l 1g h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opening for an in -COSNACWES0Sulsr01",!,·,~R School , 11. B. 846-~ Nurse & com panion, exp. 0 _1 Id r dividual .,.,•ho is :i h~st and d k c-~ .:>el .... ·or amous pro-accurate Terminal Ground n oor"·ithory,·io .. Mustbui\d01A11boolh f''OUND ; g ohlt!n male 5 ay .,.,·e~-18o.5&'tn10. ducts the entire family O p er a to r 'A'ith a storage . pu nel. s h .... ·r ' For further info. 'ATile shrlhr do.I!. w/L·hoke col-. . ca n use, enjoy. E)(cellcnt mini mum of 6 months to frig, sink, air. CM Dwi ghtl\1orouse Ja r : Vic. Ca minoPrac. Nu rst>. qualified. earnings.Call 540·704lor \ yeur expe ricncc. Mu sl :>48·9766 Box E.B. Dana Pt-92629 C~pi strano, S. J .C. Needs day "'ork , 8 hrs., .... z~e~n~it~h~l~·l~3~5~9~D~o~ys~.~~~ have knowl ed ge or ----------1 before Nov. 1 Oncl d 493-9544 l\t on-Fri S3 .50 hr .1 -terminal operations as WATERFROMT phone number \ FOU ND. Si ame5c kitten 51_546_·85_9_7 _______ ,Babysitter wanted: 9:3{1 well as followup pro- Hl'wport Beoc.h l ·H~~A~L~L~M~~A~R~K~-I (Ir 6 'mo ol~.w/"•hite fl_ea Li\'e·i n Com pa nio n , to 5:30. t\1y home. O'Nll cedures. Salary com· Executi\•eoffice col l a r . \ 1c 18th St, ll ousekeepe r . P vt trans.963·6ti13 ;SS4-2801 m e n ~ural e "'ith ex · Sl50 Monlh HarperScht.548-8961 Secr etar)'. Educated, peri e nce . Apply j n Ample Parking Babysitter .... ·anted-m y person . C d FoundGreatOGM' talented, lo\·es art & home in HB. 7:30- llLL GRUNDY ar . 494.6387 music, outgoing friendly 5:30pm, l'rlon-Fri. Lite Realtor 675·6161 ----------!personality, references. c leanin g. S200 /mo. SINGLE & Dbl Room Of-FOUND : 8 /29, 1\1ALE Ca ll C. Pa tter so n, 968-2474aft 6pm fices. 265·550 sq_ ft. Ut1L Shons COLLIE Newland &,_84_2_·0088 __ . ______ ,1 -----~----1 , , Babysitter, my home. 2 rurnished. 54G-S206 Jl amilton HB. 536-2216 Responsible Woman, -43 chi Id re n . Li g ht Professional Office. 380 NEWLOC IONS FOU ND : Puppy, beige yrs, will care for your housekeeping.5.57·6189. G b Id OPENING SOO N,. home in beach areal--'--'-~~=-'----1 len neyre ui 1n g . w /co ll a r, fem, Vi c . no .... ·nt own Lagun a .NEE O O W NER / Euclid & Slater, F.V. while you are gone for IEAUTICIANS Pa rtitioned. draped, OPERATOR 8-l7·9821 rent or partial rent. Call STYLISTS rarpeted. !250. 494-3200. Locations Investment ---~~-------! dl\t rs. Col6•73 17 2014116 81.'1·9300& For (2) N.B. salons. w/or Mission Viejo JS!\! LOST : Small Porn dog. ays or · nt es .... ·/out foll. Call 644·0661 Laguna Hills 45~1 BI on de co Io r . wknds. or540-8582 Garden Grove 20:\1 Uuschnrd i Bolsa area. RELIABLE sw·oss lad}' E)(ec. ofc's. at Fashion c t '' 110\I R ·' 839 9119 os a csa · · e .... ·aru. · · will do housecleaning. Island . NII. \\'ells l-'argo La r.1csa 25!\I BEAUTY SA.LOH Ba nk Bld g. 1 to 2 y~. Del Mur 25:\I LOST. Gray Persian fem . Call5S2·18.'i4 Needs e)( pe rien ced F'urn or unr urn. i\ppro:". Ri\"Crsidc '15:\1 c::it, \~(' t>C JI & Crown Janitorial & maintenance Ma na gi n g -Sty li s ts , 563 sq ft. 2 p\1 . orc·s. & Ri\'('r:-<ide r,o!\T \il~-. .. Lag. Reward . .,.,,or k wanted, ex -Beauty Operat!lrs. 'Secretary /rece ption Sanl)ici.:o 2fl\1 _4_93-2426 perienced . Any area. Guaranl eed Sulary-arca. Intern ational Data s u· I' ''1 c p ·d 1· un 1cgo . .u,, LOST. Lgc mongrel pup, 751 ·6674 omm. a1 vaca ions. FOR SUBLET STANDARD MEMORIES, INC. A Subsidiaryol APPLIED MAGNl:."TICS CORP. 2221 S. Anne Street <71•1) 540-3605 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/t" Clerk. part time. eve. & wknds. semi -r etir ed , honest & de pendable. Ap- ply Lukens Dairy, Mon . Tue. Wed afternoons. 1712 Santa An a. C.!\f. Dishwas he r "'anted full & p/timc & wknds . Call &l2·8475 . hrsfday, ?.1 -F . Irvi ne_ Must ha\'e O'Nll transp. & ref1. 5'.&6 ·SZ43 d ays: 5Sl·t241 e\•es ~ -=~-'-'-"-'-----' The lr\•ine Company seeks secretary w /2-3 DISl'LAYWIHDOW llOUSEKEEPER. Lido years cons lrul·lion ex-& IMTIERIOR lsh lve in. pvt rm, S dy~ perience. Purchasin g & Person. E)(pcr'd Only. local refs 673-9189 engineering kno.,.,·ledge Full time in L<tgu na -=="'-':..:..'--'-"~--- off.site & on-site. able to Mall .. Apply in person. HOUSEKEEPER deal w /sub·contractors. Petrie's, 220 Lo6 Cerritos tt1atlf'e, reliable woman TYping 60 . Di t1aphone. r.tal!. 213 /865-3518. for e1clusive restaurant. sh helpful. Able to work I ~---~-----1 4-5hn daily, 6 d"ays. good withoutsuper\'ision. Donut !\taker. woman pay. Apply Ambrosia. Please mCa l\ over 21,full.p/time.1172 Rm Ill , SOS 30th St, 644-3389 Sunnower, CM bef9am. Balboo Peninsula, N.B. From 9AM-Noon Donut ~f aker: nigh~ shift. Hskpr, Cleaning, l\1\VF, 6 THE IRVIMECO. exper d or w1ll triun. Ap-hrs per day, llam to SSOHewportCtrDr plyDollyODonuts,7am· 5pm, $2 .50 per hr. Ml'wport ltoch .tOam. 19148 Brook.burst, Mature, exp, w/car prer. Equal Opp. Employer HB Nr. Edinger & Gld. Welit. 1~~~~;;.;:;:.:;:;::;;;;:;.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~"~'=·-"-~-·----~ COOK 'S ASSIST ANT 6daysaweek.Call MS -7418 or64&8251 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS ----------! We have several long COOKS& term asslg nme nts IARTEMOERS available for people. Are being with a min. of 1 ycai's lnlervieweddailyat: exper. in touch-up & re- Arabella Rrsharant pair of printed circuit Soon to open in boards, to work in the Irvine area. J\.1ission Vil"jO ARA.BELLA Y.'cstern Temparary Services, Inc. 533-8110 IMAGINE YOU IN A GREAT NEW"JOB! Wehave~,,_y positions lo list in the paper- 1-'roducls, 660 Ne .... ·po rt Orange .JiJ:0.1 h' /bl k 1----------1 Free life ins ura nce. CLERK Ctr. Or., Ste. 2&'>. NB . 11 11 d •11\I "' ite. "'' ac s pots. H·'pWanled 7100 St d · l ESCROWSEC"f 12131550·8100 F~~ a~o~e informa;i~~ SupcJ1or & di.7t h .. CM, •• C:•••••••••••••••••••• HO:prt:liza:i~:v~~. s . StatisticalTypist Is in Wild West Shopping Center al La Pa7. Road LJllll. 833-9145 l'er10nnl'I RHOUrets ··-------- 4 - 4 - 5 - 0 ·1('ontaci Joe ,\, Cyr. TI<'f.' f. me 1cat1on.1 _________ -I ApplyPersonnelOfficc Bookk ee ping e xper . CounterGirl.o\·er21,full , Exper. r eq 'd. Contact lusiHss R .. ntal l\I a rket Oe\'c\opmenl r.1. F . C . 646-5654 or ACCOUNTS M ._.... Wwd helpful. Area resident p/time. 1172 Sunflower, Gail II ayes, Irvine Na· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Manu ~er. llallma;-k 751-7914 on • .,...rnery pref'd. Call BJ on Sept CMbeflOam lional Bank, 833-3700. Cards. \Vr ite 1\d. No. S.10, LOST . REWARD ro r PAY AILE CLERK 3088 lrlstol St 2nd&3rdonly. 58&-1.973. 1--;;~:;-;;;;;;;:~;---1.!'E~q~u!'•l~O~p~po~<._!'E'.!:m~p~lo~y"'•:Jr Costa Mesa Santa Margarita COUMTER GIRL Agency: llSI Dove No 112, Newport Beach THE Daily Pilot, P.O. Box blackfem.Lab,t yr old. w 1 Dilri.ct Fa•l&Err,·,,·,nt EXEC SECTY C 'I C Mon·ne eng•·neen·ng ro. Special consideration a er s • COLO~y ~~:~6 osta :• esa, a. x~~J!=.c8k1 14~~S-l~tsnta has an immediate posi-Forthosew/roUowi ng For Interview Appl • 11 :30Al\1-3:30PM To Pres ident & Vice .... ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; " 1----------1..:=====..:c.:..:.=-·l t ion a vailable for 50_ IntervieMi On EIRoHrtoRnt. President of preciou s ~ .30RETAJLSilOPS Sm vcnd inJ! Rte. Ideal for Black Cat-Lost 8/26. meone who has at Jeast2 Sept.4th &Slh0n1y Fashion Island.NB M~~~f.i~~.'~taet Mn. ··1RVI~ PERSONNEL Pri~e reasonable space house.,.,·1 fe or rel ired r.l a le, near A'l ure A\•e. yrs ex per. in A/Payable. le.ty Operator CLERK Call Dave before llam "o"l·dui lableldlar~he & s m~ltlh. pers. SJ ,500 or trade late S. I\. ll g h ls . f'lease, Duties include voucher-No following nee. Comm Statistical typist, book· or after Jpm. 644·2030 EXECUTIVE SERYICES&-ACENC'( wor . c arm "1 model :'I , ton Pick up "'·'91805 · r d t · guaranteed.6-15-1050. ..... 488E 1-•St F'rench .,.,.1nd~s. i::u b\cs truck. 548_7216 1 -~-·--------·l '"gt or 1• •hpn>eal ""'1 mg ~-----~-'---1 keeping exper helpful. COUPLE needed for a pl SECRETARY · iui ' &· t rees. Ad1 acenl lo ----------I FOUND. Kitten. 3 mos sys em, ouc c cu ator •llmpr F /C $800 area resident pref. Call man e geme nt, semt-Jmmediale opening for (At Irvine). Cost.a P.tesa Jo' es l i v a I of Art s old. Flea Collar. Ye llow & & some typing. I OO°'o FREE 8.J . on 9/2 & 9/3 on1y at retired. 55 units Costa Slite 224 642-1470 Grounds. Ournew olfiee!willbe " S86 ·1973 , Santa M es a 64 2 -5073 or sha rp, personable. in-~ 580 BROADWAY EXCITING white 642·2mS. Newport \ 0 c at e d i n Irvine Costa Mesa. Old cstab. Margarila Water Dis-(213)865.JSSL dividual with front office LAGUNAHF:ACll Nf.WOPP1'Y Bch. Complex. We al"e pre· business w /co. pd lricl. Mission Viejo, forl----------1 appearance. ~1ust~de· Isyour organi7.ationlook- DEALERS FOUND Mixed breed sently located in Loll benefits. inte rvl e w-appl. In -Deli Counter Sandwich & pendable & ,·ersat1le lo ing for funds? Gan1e 494-7915 AIR & WA.Tat l\lnle, Ru s t brown color An geles Airport area, Angus Gordon Pen;oMel terviews on Sept. 4 & 5 Salad ba.r . Ptfature exper. handle variety of ~uties l company needs to wrap t PurificationSyslems .,.,·hite fa ce. l\fesa Verde, but will be !n Orange Co. Agency642-672Q only. woman, call for appt. for 2 company offict;rs. million ping.pong balls ltom<'·Offi ct•·lndustrial 545.2273. by October of this year. ~~·~33:i-:E:1~7~t~h;N~o~l~S~, C~M~-:-l;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lc"°il1;<J~·2B~2B~.'----_:..:__, Must possess good typing in ne)(t so days. Will pay E)(ceptit)nally hi,l!h fir.st ----------! ::; and shorthand skill~ and cash for labor. Call Pum DELUXE office, oomm'I year profits. St.'tured in-FOUND; Grey poodll!! w I I' lease Ca ll Personnel Bkkpr-Ofc, Mgr .. (busl-CLERK TYPIST Dental Asst, chairside on· hav e pleosant phone at S8l·9268 or 581 ·9256 for &industriol spaccl'.Also vestm ent~ equipment. lastyrslie.5619.lowaSt. 12131649·1222 ness inCosta Mes;i.)call l y . Min . I y r ex p. personality. xlnl com· details mi n i warehouses in $2.000.-$.'i.OOO. dependent C.l\1 . 546-0769. Equal Oppor. Employer (213) 796-1290 for appt. Fo r sa I es promotion Pleasant group pratl. pany beneCils. Call. (7014) -'-J-'R.-'ME-C-H-.-~-,c-.-L-- Lagun a Niguel & tt1ission on size of exclusive ter· ----------! dept. lncl'ds alter. S:1t. AM 's. 833·9661 . Equal P· ~ ,,_ \:iejo ar eas. Handy to ri tory. Ca ll or .,.,-rite; LOS1': 11 ami lton & Bo'l,s & Girls /\pplyAl NewportClr.64-0·1122 • portunltyEmployer. DRAFTSMAH San Diego 1-""'·y. 200 to J h I! h A Adam s. $25 reward. A.cc01111"--Clertt CLA VAL CO For Rapidly •rowin•' 2000sq ft . As IO'Was:» 0 n ue anan, qua· White Pomeranian , ''"'I lOtol yearsofage.Del-• • DENTALASSISTANT A.UOWll'ra .,. "' Aero of Oran,l!e. l7'J.lt ·J 968 2887 PK I T ·1 d• t •,ht P ~ . ly Pilot. delivery routes Pe so I Olfi Sh a r P • e x Per , d rm med. o~nlng for boat manooduf. co. Self -~pe_r_s'-q'-n_.~83~1-·l'-400-'---I Sky Park Circle. lr\'!nc,1 __ · __ . ______ 1 now e ge ru tn· be .1 bl . r nne ice chairslde. Must be able Sal•Ord-n--1 .. ,. starter, c producer. ca. 92707 . Ph. (714 ) p--ols . 5350 termediate & cost. acctg. may avai a e tn your 17th & Placentia t ,., 1 to 1 .... ..-·~~ flexible wtknowledl• ot $80. ?tfo. Ideal Newport ~hop a\•ail in the mall al The Factory for : Coun· try store, book store, etc. 67S.9606 or 673-9.m 54.S·lllS .:;:::: •••••••••••••••• Basic typing, Ex pr area. Eam profit for de-Cost.I Mesa o 1 n a progress ve, exper. In proces1lng documentaUon control. w /Safeguard computor liveries & cash, tri ~ or EqualOppEmployer hi1h volume practice purcba1eorders. Call Mra. Sheridan, PREGNANT? s yslem!I plus factor. merchandise for selli ngl~~~~~~~~~~·I w/eftthuslasm. Salary ROSAN,JNC. 5ff..fOIO •••UTYS".,_. Ca r in~ confident ial 13 "/h 0 c new subscriptions. f orl· open -dep e nds on 210lW.Coa1tHwy,tm j,~~~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5A -'"'" counseling & rcrcrral. Ai;!.:,,,',,.·.~~ .. ~-· Information pl ease call CLHNTYPfST qual,llications. Stnd, __ Eq~u_a_l_O~p~p_!m_pl~O)~·e_r_, Laguna Beach , Xln t b ·~ ,.~ lil Cl ·n·• ,-location. F.stab'I busi· A ortion, acloptlon & 642 -4321 . From S an N e wport Beach qua .to assth . .,..adno FOR LEASF. 35142 So 11 4 """' kt-eplnJ::. ADM SECltETARY Clemente-San Juan rn1uranceCo.,ntedsblll· .508, c /o Daily Pilot, P. O.l-G•EN-E•R-A•L-----4 C 'H A I k . nes.s. ·"""'· APCARE "'1 -C I 11 Box 1••• C-ta 'lesa ~ oa1 W)'. mp e pr g. SaddlebackRealty l -----'-~-·..:~.:.;.;c__1 Interesting job, varied ap strano area, tll Ing clerk w /good typing .mu, ""' 11 ,._ Adj, to drugstore. 6 bll?. 838•6603 Eves 830-4905 Orinkin"' prohlem! duties, secretary /Girl 495-0630 and MiMlon Vie-skills. Ex per. not nec:., 1,_92626iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;ol •Secnt.tes to Jlospt. We""I Y decor d. · · Call Alco"hol llclpllne f'rld3y to the rt'e$1dent. Jo-El Toro a rea, call but prcf·d . Sal. to $450 &1• *T-.lih 850'sq. rt. at f325 mo. M~9es,Trust 24 hrsaday&1.S.3l;OO Jmmed. opening, RED 581·6310. a:ood ea. be nefits . DENTAL FEEPAID JI" Owner. 5«-7896 DHds 5035 ----~----I O A LL O 0 N LT 0 . Equal Oppor. Employer 133-8450. Cll1\IRSJOF, ··~ 0pn CANNER y VJJJ•••· N' B. • • ••••• •• • • • •••••• ••• •• SPIRITUAL R ~ADER f11~·~·'4~•':]·001'l_!_111;_. ~-=-.:...::-1 ·~~~~~~~~1-;;c;LLiESialKKirnnm;;sC:rr To -•Pili' o..,.. T"•'· patio.,,,.,.,.,. 900 LOANS up to 80% Open 10 AM to IO PM B 0 AT s AL ESMA N DENTISEARCH NEEDl:DNOW! sq ft-$49.S mo. 28Jl Villa Advice on all matters. Ad11H ~ v.·!1'railer Roat exper. Colla Me111 area. Part 18662 MarArthur Irvine Tempo Temporary Help Way. 673.0535 JO -$. lttTDLo....a¥ .. Ofo 312N.EICamlnoRf!al Femalesonl.r.nofl)(per. 848.1304 Ume, noon toS. lnvoicfl 752-154.1 17802SkyParklrvine 645.96$4 ?-lOpm J-~TD 1 _ San Ctement.e, For1ppt, neces1111ry . Will traln.1----------1 typing a nd eir;tending. ,~~~~~~iii~~~l'~~~C~a~ll~S<M<M;;~~d --492.9034 492-•136 I lam to l2pm. 834-97~. Bookkeeper"5etretary Must be aecur1te with 400 SQ Ft, all ulll Incl, Lowe!-lr1tuOl)n1eq>. .1.--w~•'--l girl ore o r l ge numbers. Call AM only, DIEMTALASSISTAMT heat & air cond, adjacent s.ttMr Mf9. Co. Foxy 0 lrl 's Out Call -. -homeowners u!IOCiallon. Mr. Tuttle. 9'79-0433. Chairside dental usisl GeMral orrice aecr.t.ary, to Sec: Pac Bank. 188 E. 642.-2171 5'$-0811 Mt111sase. U C.JI, We Graveyard • Full or Good workln,f cood, op. in Pedo. office. Part no dlctatloa. nee. OC 17th St., c.at. $175 cno. Servlnl Jtarbar area 24 Co m•· Spee I 1ll10 p/1. E1per. prd'd. EOE. ~r ror advancement. SELL Idle Items .,.,.Ith a tJme, 24 hrs, incld. Sat. Airport •re a . MAID 1Jthf'H0ut1h11pf1MJ .... TIMt Apply Personnel Olfitt 2Plll-tPM. Monlhru Fri THllllOADW.t.Y '"" ........... "Equa(dpp. Employer " ., l I j ; ; • I l ! .. I· • ,. • . .,:oo:;· ~·~'"'!t0~====L',=d=Y~•~·~ro~=====d::::P::il£~•::P:::l'::'::l•::•:::· .... :=:::"'::•:::=1.:..,_:=m:=1:; .. =::i-t:.====l~c1~u~'Sr2;:;,;;;.-~;;;'"':;:;"~PP'-~±: 'l.=D:':":':Pt:l:•t:.C:l:':":'n:ed=A:dj. :::M:,"':;::l ve fer1.m-as11 (714)m.t441 1" AID W Alfl'EO PartTlme•C.11 Jlesallatel•....,.1 " I • ~ • • l J • • • i I ' j r1:-~~~~~~~------------------------------------------- .... _. -·--~·---------~---·-· ... ---·-·. . ...• ----~-----------........ \ " . ' ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~!~-... ?~!C! ~!~. 7JOOHefpWantltd 7100~Waahd 7100 HtlpW..W . 71QOHtfpW•hd 7100 ... ·------········~······-····································;;;··· •..............••....••.•...•........................................ ratdl Ir gon lwld,yman ask !or loin. Gobltl. Tho M RECEPTIONIST inn a\ Lal(Wl"t.211 N. fCHANICS > w..,kenda ODIY 10.S. !Jte coast Hwy. aauna • ' tyPing, phone ans. CdM. Beach Experienced S•lary opeu.1113-78)1 ialda needed, over 21 RECEPTIONIST prererred. 2nd cook , LI · trvlne boat manut. de- fdual know aometbing Cl'nHdforFront&d. ~Ires personable, about dletl. For retir&-lrak• & Muffler. rtispoasible empl0yee. nseot ftllldeace.•£KS&. LI to typing. Call 9'19-2880. r>!AID WORK Motel. .Neat. ene.rgeUc. Lacuna Bcb. Raort. 0 day wk. 49'·1116 Apply Today RfCEPTIOHIST Mon!gomeiiward ~~r \r.':.i:.~,.:.~; • phones. Sal open. Pleue 3088 I ltol St, sta Mest1 call, 557·6755 betwn l & P41,,_HI Depoe h1wt <pm . MAJOR B~ & Land RECEPTIONIST Dtvaloper oiler poeitlon Equal Opportuni(y Employer· !Ivy public cooll><:t. IYP- aJ Cu.tomer Relatlom ing, varied duties, Co. Representative at rast !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! benc. Appt onJy. 752-8222 moving trad tn bea.ch HttpW..t.d 7100 HelpW ted 7100 Sandy, 'l'ues thru Fri, :area. Strong P.R. & a bill· ••••••••••••••M••••••• •••••••~•• ••••••••••• t:;"';l;O.;m;;;;oa;;;;l~y;.;;;;;;;;;:;:;;j ty to work ~er P.re· MODELS·1i1ASSEUSES ? ssure a must. Lite typ~g Figure Modelll, escorts Nurses Aides, expcr. 1"op RESPIRATORY required. Understanding masseuses needed. ToP wages. Port Mesa Conv. THERAPY TECH or construction money. New atudio J:losp,642·0400. Tire Dept. ·Sales Personnel Fumltvre Dept. Carpet Dept. Ma~ Appll-•• Dtcot"alors Gordeti Shop feftce SofeSIMn , Shoe Depl • Sewlng&Voauns APPLY TODAY MONTGOMERY WARD 3088 Bristol St, Costa Mesa Personnel Department Equal Opportunity Employer terminology 4' escrow 63l·3Sll · 0 Mlo 2 yrs exper. or procedures desired. N RSING schoo ling. Ac credited HtfpWOftted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Duties also cover eomo •Models -1''igure, ladies L.V.M.. r es piratory s chool.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• areas of d ecorator 18·40, no exp necess. Up 3-11 :30 & 7·3:30 (/time. (>/time. Xlntsalarycom-Theatre Cashier. 18 & cent.er. 40 Hr. work week to $500 wk. Call anyday, Park Lido Conv. Center. mensurate w /training & S£CRflARY over. $2 .20 per hr. AP· Sun-Thurs. with oc~ 714 /821-{)180. 466 Jo"lagship Re.I, N.B ex per. Contact Mr. prox 18·20 hrs wk. Apply casloaal Saturdays ns _642'-'_·804cc.c~'-c_ ______ I Hamilton, Costa Mesa after 1:30pm Sun or after Me morial Hospital, Excelleot opportunity 6:30 wkdllys., So. Coasl needed. Salary &: a ll M t Offlc· ....... p l:;642;;·27;;"';';E;O;;E;.;;;;;;;: for Secretary w/min 3 Plaza Theatre I, 3410 company fringe benefits. on gomery ~ .... d For Jo'ine Jewelry Store. years experience. pre· BrUtol, CM Sen resume stating 1 ferably ,·0 m••keting or ~--~------• k hlsto •. al Ward 1''ul time , permane nt .... wor fYai;S aryre· position. Expr. pref. A~ s ales . ltfust be detail quirementa to Customer ply in person only blwn REUBEN'S oriented, highly or- Relalion Mana ger, Pubic 1o<noon ganized, tact.rut, typing P.O.Box80632,SanDiego • J .1-IERBERTHALL LogunaHlls 70,shhelpful,dictaphone Calif. 92138 no later t.han Relations JEWELLERS a must. Sept 3rd So Has Openin"" 1-·or; · · . Coast Plaza, Lower _. WENDY WARD Level, next to Bullocks. PleaseCall ~IGHT BUSBOYS 644 3389 MANAGER DIRECTOR Optometric assistant. 2+ From 9~M-Noon SUnday,August 31, 1975 OAflVPILOT .,,., Holp W onled 7100 App illft<:H 10 I 0 Free lo Tau 104S' • ....................... ······················· .. , .................. _. :'\ Woman 40-SS, midnight to GAS Stove, chrome top, Rabbits Two adults / ~ 8AM. Will traJn at mJn. $75. Wroui:ht Iron Chan· with~utc· 1.:es. ~ wage. Ans phones, some delier , $45. 846--336.1 ~~ ',): bookwork & filing. ' 64&-4071 betwn10a·10p. Kenmore wnsher&dryer, f'roo to good homes· 2 '·3 xlnt cond. Also. mbic. bb't Ith ' •-•• YnunK man to work in items. 960-3778. ra 1 5 w cage uo 4 : p;rowing tool rental busi· . yellow kitten. 751-6.W ne55. Mu.st be neat in a~ F ii:: Whito SIS Rerrtc Neuter ed male cat tu • pear. & have very neat w /1cemake r . Wa11her, . t h 0 I h1:ndwritin~. 6 Day wk. up. vac. Lawnmower. ~:u1cehter ~;11:1iergf~ Pref. married man for M7·2679 833-3476 f'•1 penn. resp. ~ition. Ex· FRIGIDIARE frost rree • . 1 -per. not req d. Apply r e t r i g , $IOO, Wes t · ~ee5 1'1 utfy kiltensGray I 9a!Jl·noon, Mon, Wed , inghouse retrig, lyrold, tiger,Gwk~ ~!c..oc~· lll:r:t Newport s199.67J-6441 968-8.'.m I . Met"Chandbe KITCH E N Aid Port. Dis· ftlntfture 8050 •·••••••••••••••M•••••• hwasher. Like OO"W. $1.2:5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Antiqws 8005 640·6050 GrcatSavin~sonUsed ••••••••••••••••••••••• O'Kee fe & Alerritt gas f\Jrn., Appli. & Misc. Toallourfriend.q s t-ove $35. Broiler & Wilson's lia rgain Nook inOrangeCoonty r o ti sser ie, Wo rks. S45 W.19thSt.C.J\.1. JOHATHAHS 536·9570 ABBEY RENTS FURN. ANTIQUES st-::ARS SUPER Ml\lt'f, 19'l5 HARBORBL.CM r is having lheirannual REFRIG, 20.7 cuft. 3 dr.. CALL (714) 64547T.? Sub:a~~~cr ice-maker , cold wa ter KlNGSJZ 1':: bl.>d, mattress, al t a p, coppertone $500. boxspnng & frame, xtr:. S· eoncntirestock LadyKef!mo~e Washer& firm . Va lue 5525., sell up to •h OFF! Electronic Gas Dryc.r, $215. Al so Quecn.o;iu~ bed. 4223lst St.N.lJ. heavy duty all fubr1 c .value $4 25., sell $195, 673·6001 mode ls, coppertone , Delive r y inc lud e d. Pu.Lie •ucTIOH $350. Aft. 5!'1\1, \Vkdys, Usually home. 541-5593 "" alldaySat /Sun.642"3335 1---~-----MANY ITEMS O~ Jo'INE Unusua l design. matching JEWELR Y, ART Whirlpool w1:1 sher, has pair o( rattan chairs. OBJECTS, ANTIQUES, warrant1001t yet.$100. Li g ht orange s il k FINE FURN., ETC. 751·1125 cushions 842-70llafter4 PJ-IONE FOR lNF'O. & Aueti &O"I S '. • BROCHURE. 645-221X> •••••~••••••••••••••• Mediterranean solid Oak Dining room set. 8 cha ir~ 1790·1795 Violin. Klotz School, Germa ny . **'BUY** & China Cabinet .... 495.5907' Outstanding tone and Good used fwniture & q u a I i t y • f\-1 u s i . appliances, or J will Sell Bassett Dining Hoom. t ciaos/Collectors only. for You . mo. old . 4 ch<iirs, seats Price $1850.00 firm. MASTERSAUCTIOM 12.$350.818-0564 Women'• aporlswear days weekly. Exp. pre-App1 y in person THE IRVIMECO. store. SU per oppor. ror To Teach Modeling !erred. 549-4343. ~1on thru Fri 3-5PM qualified persoo. Exper. 24001Avedel..aCarlota 550 MewporfCtrDr Able to handJe resp.-In· And coordinato promo-Part & F fti1M" Laguna 1-lills Newport leoc.h CONTROL CAREER EmDloymonl Agoncy SERVICING Af.L LEVELS OF' Ef\1.PLOYf\1ENT Please write Classified 646...a686 & 83]..9625 MOVING TO CONDO:-Ad If 537, Daily Pilot. P .0 .Box: 1560, Costa licyclrs 8020 must sell! Y.'hite Floor~. , teWgent, energetic. Send tional ~ctivities. Should Time Life Libraries, Inc. Equal Oppor Employer Equal Oppor. Employer resume to Classified ad have strong modelini::: has positions for am -1:~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~"""~: Mesa, Ca.92626. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lamp, 2 BlueTbl Lamps, '1 ""' , . MAN• S SCllWIN N l White 60" Sofas. 2 bluC .• no. 516, C/O Daily Pl1ot, background. 1'Ull-time bitious men & women. SECRETARY P.O. Bor:: 15ti0, Costa position w/xlnlcompany Use ouc phones to in- C11:n t arford service for VARSITY 10 SPEED patterned cha.irs,7'Selig e1.ght ? 1898 ?fERLlNG DIKE $50. 646-3680 blue con temp. Sofa, Lane Mesa Ca92626 benefits. RN CCU Exce llent t ypiog. s h. • -troduce nation a l ly • trans(·ribin~. & general Management Cont act Personnel Dept known Nights, run or p/timc. ofc s kills. I-land.le office dinner service. For·4· walnut & cane commode, , Total 26 pieces. incldn'g &.d of Sunwnie-r-Sears Washing Mach. knife, r'?rk, salad fork , CLEARAMCE _64c_c.0·"12_4_7 _____ _ PEOPLE PERSON 3088 lriltol Stred Time Lifr Books Differe ntial pay. Xlnt & take phone orders. Exec. looking for part To Calif. & Arizo na . benefits. Contact ?tfrs. Le g al background Secretary $500 + Secy to manaj:!l'r. Lite sh. Compose own corre:sp cocktail fork, soup spoon,teaspoon&2 serv· Jtug e Savin .i?s on i n g s p 0 0 n s . No Bitycles & Acces.'iOries. CONTENTS of 3 DH. Apt. lligh quality furn. Seo any day 6·9 pm, all day Mon . 675·5165 or 494-1577 time bu.s.iness as&aeiate Costa Mesa Earn up to SlSO & more. Ba I e 5 t re r i , 64 2· 27 34 , helpful. but not nee. $6511 In wholesale supplies. for 25 hrs work. In come Costa P,1.esa Memoria11_m_o_._536-__ 1_69_6_. ___ _ ~"" DEALERS. $500. Call Will take any bike or B u si n ·e s s f u 11 y Equal Oppor. Employer based on salary, C(lmrn. Jlospital, 301 Victoria, ~:e~lied. lnterviewr-"""~M~o"""T"'E~L~MAJ"""~o;,,,,,;,,,,,~ :2lif~~~.' 5~~uJ~~ !~~ 1~c~.M""". ~E~O~E~.""""""""""""~ s~!~~~~ist Credit Clerk ~ anything in on trade. CashierTrneS4 !:~15':1 ·-"548"--629=5~·------I CYCLE WORKS LTD. Gen Ofc Trne s.'.>O O k · bo h II t 1822 Newport Blvd, E Porta crib w /matt, Italian' No actual selling in-!= Bookkeeping exper . MASSAGE TECH F /ti me. Top wages . volved. All work ls done RM or LYN helpful. Area r esident Bank Telle•• S450 a ice x, a ree, . 2 1 '"' + rocker. wht wicker arm 1 _~Cos==ta:.::M~•=•=a=.S48=~·5"783:::.._1 carriage, naug ove h · & tt Su nl seats. S42-9518 Young lady (18-28) for Newport Beach Travel in ourrelaxedlrvineofc. m e d . nurse. F /time pref'd. Call BJ on Sept JegiUmate full time posi· Lodge, Coast Hw y. NB You mus t 1>osscss a 3-11 :30. Beverly Manor 2nd &3rd only, 586-1973. ~CR 0 $47S c airs se ee. no y COLUMBIA10Spds. ri pr + 10-5415 Dahlia COM BnnkTeller Men 's & Ladies in Bar & 2 stools. hang lamp, rock chair, occas chair. desk & chair. Make oiler 2Z7 6lst St 631-1867 lion. No exper. nee. We Hi..a..t Rettaun.d pleasant c le ar voice & a Conv . Hosp. Capistrano Santa Margarita :;end to school, earn ., ..... d1..1..-...-confident mann er. J-'or Ikh, 496-5786 Water District Experience Necessary Mahogany Bow Front original shipping crates. Ches t, Eng li sh circa $85. Ph; 645-0315. while you learn. Apply in ""u ITUI" more info., 833-8098. 1--~-------' Mission Viejo person any afternoon or I..eading N.B. hotel. Xlnt RN For Interview Appl 3400 Irvine 1820-1840. 673-5383 Carne-& Suite l09 .. B'' ••• · Private Sale: Antique Equipment 8030 Game Table w/extension, eve. 2930 Coast IJwy, wa,:i:e for exper'd person. P A R T S P I C K U P RM.Might Shift Interviews On N.B. Call Mr. llolland. 9a m-DRJVF.R 4~ hr ~·k .• con-11.7:30. Full time. l\1cd-Sepl4th&5th0nly Newport Beach Peking C hinese Rug. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 chrs $175. 2 Barstls $40 556-8505 tOxS, f<~rench Object Art Nikon F -2 f-1.4 le ns, ea. AIL like new. Misc. Spm , 644-1700, ext 516. t.act J\lr~ Snyder. f ol_!l Surg. Oi£f, pay. Xlnt1 --~------'-- )1ECHANIC Wanted com-E .0 .E. Stam~ Ford 5:351 N .. f.I benefits. Contact Mrs. Security Guards. apply in _ Cabinet. Set l\oteissen, strobe, filters. &!SO firm. items 10c·$.5. 3206 New Tow Truck Dnv~r "'ant· Chi n a Pewte r lalT'p . Also selling polaroid. YorkAve,C.lfl. petent, clean cut Foreign C am 1 no It ea : S ~ n J ensen. 642·2734, Costa person btwn 2 & 4 daily. carmech.forxlnl.loc.in Nurses C lem e ~t e. 9 267 2 · l\ole s a Memorial 3295 Ne wport Blvd. :!Y E:pC:eri:ri{s~· A~~ 714-494 -1652 <Days) 646-6525 Quality sofa & loveseat. NB.67J.9950 . 714-492·1137 llospital . 301 Victoria. NewportBeach. :.MECHANICAL As· Pa~~;~Y~s~li~ /\II PART Time eves & Sat _C_._M_._E_._o_.E_. ----..; lOOOirvine.642·1252. Marble top table. dark f\Jjica 801, blk body, 50 beaut, never used, leav•. · wood $125 . Beveled mir-1.4, 28. 100 & 200mm. All ing area. 962-2562 sembler.Intercstingpro-Shilts. Expe rienced AM, perf. for students, ject, advancement opp. acute hospital only. Good inside work, guaranteed ;;7;14~-;;;·9~23~1;:;;;;;;;:;;;;! working conds. Contact wage. Call Al. 542-9013 Mrs . Jensen, 642·2734 , Pt/time 11nlq~ fa~ rood.. .MEDlCAL FEEPAID Costa Mes a Memorial take o ut Lag Bch . RN 3·11 SHIFT. Nurses Aide$, Ex.per. preferred, shifts 9-7:30 & 3-11:30. Revt•rly Manor. 244521 Via t~strad ,., Lag.Hills. SECY /P/flME All around ofc exper. Tax reports. invoicinJ?. pegboard. phone work. S .A. 556-6222 days. 548-0851 eves. TYPIST ror, dark wood S50. orpart 539-6254 D' •J-Statisti cal Typist Book-536-9570 · 1vorc:e ~ keeping exper. help£ul. Complete Da rkroom. Wbt Fr. Prov BR set, Area r es ident prer'd . Childs Oak Roll-top Des k. Bessl e r 4xS MCRX, washer & dryer. Other Call BJ onSept2nd&3rd & mat c hin g Swivel Schn eider Componon misc furn. Sacrifice! only.586-1973. Chair. SiJ?ned ''East-SOmm lens, llfo Printl -'83=1~·~17~8~9~·------ I Hospital, 301 Victoria St, llousewire 1td.497·Z554 YR ONT OFFICE CM EOE. .P Sales •GP t.o$S50~""""""~"""""""""""""""~PART time secretary for Santa Margarita man.•• Small ladies Processor, timer, safe _ . · Water District trunk. & sm. tbl-top oak lights, print washer. FRENCH P.rov. dtnlDE ·CAREER · · SECY fRECEPT Mission Viejo Victrola w /some re-dryers, tanks, trays, etc. tb!, 6 chairs, buffet MEDISEARClJ 1~ machtne shop, Newport 18882 MacArthur, Irvine MURSES All>U Beach, 645-1334 833-3338 All shifts. Exper. Pref'd ,1 --'-'-~~------1 ~~""""""""""""~"""""""""J but will train resp. in-Person 21·40. trn for MEDIC "L •SST divldu~ls. Apply at, Park mgmt. $150 wk guarn. ~ "" . I Superior Healthc are , Col pre t. Mr. Levi Busy Cardiology 0££1ce, 1445 Superior Ave NB 848·100'1 . in Hntg Och. heavy on in-E.O.E. ' I----------·~ surance & tramcribing, 1----------1 Plumber, Repair will not train. Ex · Try a Daily Pilot f"u ll time, 5 y r s perienced only need app-Classified Ad lo buy, sell m 1 n i mum e x p c r . ly. Call aft. 5, &12-8889. or rent something. 536-1452. HelpW..tecl 7100HelpW•ffd 7100, Popular dining house •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• seeks manager. assis- MEN WOMEN tant manag e r. waitresses & hostesses, Call 673-9393 for appoint· ment. OPPORTUNITY Needed by advertising For Interview Appl. cords, plays. 645-6889 $1250. 640.08.SJaft.6 Mrs c. ho use g oods. for r esponsible, ag-agen cy in Newport / lntervie~·s On 549.2534 gressive male or remale Irvine area. Good typing Sept 4th & 5th Only THE West End Antiques, Cats 80351--Q-ll--T-E_'_sof __ I __ accus tomed to active skills essential. Phone --=.:!C:..::::.:::.:.:::c:.;:;o..,_1 5905 Warner Ave CatSpr· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ISi 9 a, OOSt contact with public. cf~o~r=•~n~a~p~p~t~,8J3.=~1=322=---I TYPIST ingdale), Huntington For Sale-Chinchilla P 1110 ~ bac k & 5 Field sales rep. &public SECT{RfCEPT. . Statistical typist. book-Beach. 846·3054. Grand Silver Persian Kittens, m:tchio, lov5ie3t r e lations in Newport keepin g exper help£ul. Openin g Sept. 4th . CFA. to riJ?ht home. au umn. co ors. g ui Beach & Irvine. Salary Newport Center . area rC"sid ent pre£. ca.11 American & En gli s h 960-3164&551-2611 . bedw/s1detable,slorag~ + incentive program + Construction & real B.J . on 912 & 913 only at sideboard s , dressers, area, good cond. 554-2029 many e xtras. Call I-lank estate exper. desirable. 5 8 6 _ 1 9 7 3 s ant a tab I e s , ch air s, PERSIAN Kittens. reg. Antique Mahogany Din weekdays (714)833-00M Perm. Benefits. Reply to l'dargarita Water Dis· bookcases, Hoos i e r grand champion b~ck-Table, 6 chairs, 6• Sola Classified a d no. 517, c /c lrict. Mission Viejo, for cabinelS. brass bed, etc. grcund. Cremes, whites, gm/gold S46-456l SALES clerk mn gr Daily Pilot, P.O. Box interview-appt. I n · Ourpricesarc right.Join bluecreams,58l·9ll9 ' trainee, The Tobac-1560, Costa J.tesa, Ca terviews on Sept. 4 &S usfor aglassofwine. PERSIAN KITTENS Sofabed,moss grn,vinyl conis t , 1-luntington 92626 only . ' 62" $35 Punch bowl$.: Center. H . B. Apply main -=~;~;;::~;;--1 ;;;;;;;;;·;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; Maple Tea wagon w/silver C F A . registered, top 963-'aoio~r963-2SlO store20929VenturaBlvd, *Se<y's--Severcl drawer, lnrge wheels quality, a ls o s tud•1 ---------- V.'oodlaodHills. $550·$1200100%FeePd * UTOTEM* $100. lland painted service. $75 CASI[ and Rugs, Chinesehooked, 1 Payroll. computers $850 Japanese Screen $75. up. 892-2970 . x 20. American Oriental ATTENTION, PERSONNEL ,MANAGERS: SALESPERSON Liz Reindeni Agency EMPLOYMENT 49'1·9352. 9 x 12, Hand Braided 8: REAL ESTt\TESALES F.xcellent opportunity in 40208irchSt,Sle104 OPPORTUNITIES 1c:::::::::::::. ______ ISiamese Kittens. re· 11, Antique Din. Rt Century21j5urf Newpor t to call on NewportBeach83J.8UIO FullorPartTime Round antique oak gistered,w/sbots,Cham· chairs . Sewing Mach. Brand Hew Office hospitals, universities. & Call for appointment No E'l:per Necessary clawfoot table, coffee la· Pion b a c k grouod, Pine Commode. Tavtt on 17th Street in Hunt-labs either in person or Age21~Eligible ble belgbt. Legs in gd.1..:536-==7962=------I Lamp. Other chairs ' . Be h. 3 bl ks by phone-selling Service Station Alten-GotoTheNearest tis!lapetopisnot.,~~.An· Dogs 8040 tables . some anUqut };ogtmo'Uie O::an. Now~-diagoosUc test ldta or dant, exper'd. Day & TJC TOC MARKET queoak smaUdi.ning ta· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642.7138. services. Experience in Eves. Full & pftime. Ap-hie-already stripped 1---------ing appli cations for medical sales is desira ply Shell Stat.ion. 17th & For Applications &Info $35. Brass lighting fix· •PET WORLD• 300 Yds Gold carpe licensed real e s tate ble but not necessary. Irvine, NB OR CALL <714>642·7702 tu re, very old $25. Cockers, Chihua hua, w /pad. Good cond. $151 1 salespeople. call Nancy. 645-2111 Tic Toe Systems, Inc. 675.2955 Poodles, Sbih-tzu, Doxie, 7' Sofa SlZS. Cust. d( S.16-1474. 1 ~c.:.==------Service Station beJp, er::· pit Bu 11 s , mini-s igned h e adboard ' 0 SALES per'd.Mu~lbel9orover.Waitress mustbeexp'd DolJ..~ Schnauzer~ Poms. spread, Orig. cost S70 nr1'"u~21 Woman Sales person for ~1:;.~u3~iHarborBI for fasi food service: $90. • CaiJ640-1762 Pekes, W esties. 100 like new, $175. Whit _&ti II• Costa Mesa/llngt Beh • ' 21-30, $2.25 hr. Prime . mixed puppies. Stud svs Chest$45.673-8709. area. Pleasant olc, grad. CM Burger 799 W. 17th St O~D cranberfl:' $lass light most breeds. 252S W. 17th, 1---. ~------ comm. structure, small Sbampoo Girl hairdress· Costa Mesa . t1xt~re/electnf1ed, $225 at Fairview. SA. Open Selling use~ apt fur1 s taff pers onalized · li 'd'Ne Sal ~Uque heavy wrought e\•es.531.5021. Beds, chairs, table: management. Dan c'"gllJc,.reScqot.• ;,,.,.,.·7321 00• WAmESSES iron headboard . chests, lamps, sofa, 67J .J69S. a tm ..,.,..... Candlelabra floor lamp, German shorthair ed many other items. :t Exper'd Only. Intervlew-R.E.SaJes i ' ' t Do you need skilled, reliable ·people in these job categories? SHJPPING CLERK. lng Wed 1.3PM. Sam's $120.640-1762 pointe.r pups, AKC. Marguerite, CdM, St.a SALESWOMAN, Apparel Previousexper.req. Seafood ll. 3901 E. Coast Large Antique Oak Roll champion background. no.2. "•~ C E111:p. Lag Hills Mall ~ MECH'LASSEMBLER Hwy CoronadeJMar. Top Desk eedsresto a Show.field, pet. $150. H d t wtr bed Ki ·• TIME Packer Personnel Manager Plate .Maker Pres.s Operator Progr8mmer Receptloal.>\ Socmary Service Rep. Supervisor 'l)pisl Effective September ~, 1975, we a re con1olidatlng our U.S. manuracturing operations in Dayton, Ohio and converting our Garden Grove plant into a distribution and service center for fast service to our West Coul customers. Al a result, a number oC c-.1pab1e employees who cannot relocate will shortly be available tn t.be above clUsincauoos, and we would lib ta -them eJAced wilb ~g ......... . ' If,_ .... a need tor ll80Pl• ID lbeoe c•te.-Sea, hnmedi•t.elJ or In the near ,.._ ..... _ ,.,. ta call .. , ... lurtllor det&lll. To facilitate IDterviewt.na, ud ........ -•ppnd•tlae"' '°"' Jalenlt, .... 1'tU mUe oar omces availab&e1d"JIPU at )"DUI" .... .-... I ,._Mrs. ..... la1ll1r MONARCH MARKING SYSTEMS, INC. 7272 L-pHll A•llwww For A h= Size Shop. Over 35. Top Pleaseapplym· pcrcnn • ••--• n r · Whelped 7·11·75.6'>8228 ~ u Y_ • • Ii Pay for real pro. Part/ ·-w81·1r-· a>ust be 21 or uuu. $300. M2-7748 size, unrin1shed frame · -lfyouhavebe<nthin ing SAM to3P.M ·-· do h $ oo ... ~. about a change ... now is !-'ru"l"-l=ti~m_e_._99_1_·7_670 ____ 1 C.P .o: i.;dustries ine_ ovr. No exp. oecess. Appll..ca1 8010 Sb°:al~~Cg ~o-versl A p-~~-eater. 1 . ........,.., t.he time to move ahead 2100E. Wilshire Ave. Italian R estaurant ••••••••••••••••••••••• e es, ,.;a.o, Go s• M-' TB Seamstress w /factory ' Chihuahuas Some show rgeous e-xican to 1 n dust r la 1 • exp. to work rrom own Santa Ana 548-7822. Electric DRYER, $75, top quality 541.Joo2 w/8 match. Palm Clu: Commercial Sales & hom e. 613·3405 01 SHOE Sales AggresalVI! WHOWANTSTOWOBK? of the line J:Cenmore. · . Al~o modern design• Leasing. We arepresen.l· 675-(266. oung salesinan wanted DRIVE A CAB! Warranty aerv1ced3 yn. Dog Obedience Class to Cr1~. nev used, SZ ly increasing the sales f: Shoe Boutique, call CHOOSE your hours. Perfect coad. 551-4897 start T hurs, Sept 18, ~:30 Lad ies Dresser, $:Ii ~i;:d~ f:!~u~:~ldve; s.e.utrHs/SClil 64M4.l..l, ask forMcreen work for yourselr. be eva. pm. Newporl.·Jrv•ne Baby32 Dresser, $1.t Orange County and • ~ Expr prer, will train the your own boss. M~ or Norge elec dryer $75. area. 546-4928. 893-67 .IJv;:t right person. Co. pd Wo en Can be sl>ghU Angeles County offices. ii m · Y Wrlpl washer $7S. 3 34" AKC Golden Retriever TABLES. Waln t On Wednesday, Sept 3 holidays&bene.Applyi STEHOCLERIS handicapped. Neal· X93"clst drs559--1692 pups, xlnt hunters,rami-rorr;nica, extend-. to~ rrom 9AM until noon we ge~yo~~~~~i.MAKER Growing (inandal rirm C lean ~ppearaoce . ly pets, wat.er lovers. $30. Solid oak48"roun are holding Open House 16881 Hale. Irvine has openings in it.a Santa Vets., retired. Age 25 to Kenmore 600 Washer & 493-6861 w/leaf, $290.58&$;i88 at our office, ltD28 Bolsa Ana ofc. for aharp in-70. Supplement your in· Gaa dryer $150. Hotpt.1..:==:::..------+-'--"'-'--''--"-- Chica St. Huntin~ton· 557-4073. dividuals w /good typing come. Drlve a cab 6 h~ washer $30, Guar/del. Irish Setter puppy. 10 Twin bed size sofabe h c rr All R E •Secret~ $6SO skills. Sh helpful. Call or more a day. Apply 1n 546-8672 wks. $100 or best ofter. like new, $50. Beac • a 1 · · · -, Per!Onnel at 549-0002 for person, Yellow Cab Co.. Papers. 642-8212 tosec. 646-5289 licensees interested in a I OOo/o FREE 1..:-""=::.:.=.=::.:.:=:::..-1·----"'-""'--- er In Comme-,·ai further info. E.O.E. 186 E. 16th St., Coita Have something you want care .... · Santa Ana nt!ar N...-pt Mesa. to sell? Classitied ads do AKC Reg. YORKSlllRE Harbor Vu Sale! C(ll'll Industrial R.E. Sales & Frwy. Lite sh, ROOd typ-it well -Call NOW pup Pi es, (em al o . bdrm group w/am/f Leasing are invited. Ing. 8-10 Mo. assignment. TELEJ?HONE SALES, Want ads Call6GS6'nl 642-5678. ' Champ. sired.494·2180 records, xlnt oond $200 Muller Realtol1& ADgusGordooPersoonel Expen c oced preferred. Brad.ston pecan ratt: M.-gellllllt Co. IK. Agency 642-6720 Earn as much as you like ~ • S1llH TZU PUPS, CHAM· swivel bar stools $30. e: -S (211~144 :mt.17'bNo15,CK •1 \alkbtg to -e all · [},STAR GAZER:"~ PION SI RE. SHOW 2 ma\chlng captai> over Southern Orange · Cl.A.Ya. ~-QUALITY.541-42t7 chain,&wivelrocker$t · : 1 .. 1 l!il Seclv J1ecat County from 1111 air cc:m--At :,:~J J:>. .,._DailJMJoitr ~ Ji. SMu:U-m ea .• desk: chair swii Briaht gtff W1eood phone dltloaed otrlce. Two :A~ ;J "~'"' "',.. S1wA. ocf: nlJM.W ~e, 3 yr, fem.gd,hosbots, rocker $30., Robert Wo l .!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!11!!!!!'!!!!'!!...I pearanee. aowpm on $pm to lpm.. Koaday ~.....,.,, ~~·=~lorr.mbeft ~j..,..., 49'7-3205 $10, Sewing am:1chi: persoaality & lharp ap-1hitlt·10•m to lpm or11 ~ To ~lop flwl.tove for~. "1~11 lo:iuue. $30. to me. painUng "Golden Sur "!',. IBM er::ec. Ideal work throughFrlda,y.Applyat 4...·AM,. ,.....,.... 1•'-a1~ tca~NIO Dachabund pup. BJ.kllan. $25, Table la mp $1 ' R.E. SALIS GOOD11MIS See us about a pro(itab1e &: challenging opportunJ· ly in wr new approoch to R. E. Sales. For an in· terview, call : 67l·7601 ~ndili~~nlmnecom· 250 E. lllh St. Coeta ~""";.,. lt• fil.,.... :J~ ::~ Male. Standard AKC, Schwinn Stingray $: ple111:. l\AJil to f.:30PM. :_rsf, i:.Mi~ Tony • "1°'~ ;=:' l;t..,... :;V: ,__1.1,.1., sbots.S7S /otr.842·0882. Square corner tbl $i 557.9200, m aa . ...,,.1,.. t=. r,~ ~~ IO ~~r.,~e7 ol) lantern ~ Tel b Sal E ~11Afl1 1 ~ 38t-.. ,_.... &.t. .. TT .... IUI FreetoYou 45 .,_.;NIU Secy~ ep ono es. ve1. 'i"""i '°'"""""" 1'"'-6'""-iro:'·" Li.• •••••••••••••••••••••••!-'=="------. 5-9 SaL 10.2.. $2.00.~ ~10~ .oo ,.._ 10w... DtC.H ~I · House rull of furn. ' Exl':'enced .. RI I Ume. hr.'+Bonu• tos•-~. . ·•e_.., ,,,,_.,.. !~5'1•-." 'n'--.,..,.,,~ FREE lo good home, 4 yr Fl t b I -· -j -old neutered poodle mix, furnls.hings, gd, COil m •rip us nest. dent.s welcome Lo"'•na c....c1• '·""-"' •3G>OI• »l_, B !'"7-' Irvin. ~to $800 de · •" ••Md ••r.+ 7•~ c.t.••ico.... affectionate.557-0317 argaa.ns ;>,;} ...,,,,_-• .,.,..,., · Beach Mr Warner ( ... )IUlllfJ 1~'"' •s-'~°' HC.u J!I!.. pendln;: OD exper. Send 49'7·103i. ' ' ~1ulY.J :;~ :f=' ~~ 1.AN.rt~· SETTER/LAB Mix. Must Be Sold! Sacrifi usume to Ad No. 538, :a. .. ,,.1 .. ,._ ;:s-.,.__ ??~?.-'!• Pups. 6 weeks. Adorable. Tables, Lamps, Q)afJ Dally Pilot, P.O. Box TELEPHONE Solicitor, ~r:.:: e.o l';: :=: '° Need gd.homes.833-26S7 DlnlogSet,Bed:roomS 1 1560, Costa Mesa, CA p/l. Rrly rate & bonu.q, 1~~r» ~..... ~t..., ~~ 1~.~nn Reasooably pnced..1! "· ~ 92628 l>leu. ol'c. Lag. Niguel. ~...,.,,» ~i."""'1.., ~G:, :!f:::' ,.;.., GENTLE Snmoyed (all Coriander,CM.~133 '' 17i:.'89J:oc;.f·I w.zrn.. ..,.,.u.1 ·~ Miw .,'-wot S.25-31 Wbt)Likufamily,needl '··-url -·---ch , .. • Selling an,.udnf wtth a .!: l;: ~:::...., a;~ ~ bomew/yd. SSZ..77'18 ~Id V:.'vel~ S13i .'("if. Allequalop~emploJer ~~ DaliJ' PllotCialoilled~ ~I=~~· :;t." !!=::' lit? Ila-,.. Germ. shrtbrd polntO!', Rod occasloaal cbU "" • ts a 1tmple matter• •• ~~;er. neceuU'1. ..n.: ·~ ~ ()'°j1f;• •• AKC free to 1'4 Cam.lb'. same atyle as Mlfl. : !1' EE:::::!~==~~~=::X:=~l111~tc~a~u~oo.~~-~S11.~==~Nt-~Na~~11~ ... ;;Q!Pt~==::.i!!~~ "" \&'~ n...-r-"81. u .511:.sa.o . ·:..,; .. . -·~ . . I .• "04, . .., >l·-• ..... 1 •• 4 ·--·-r· .. --.... .._,fOf'S• Tntek.t 9560 · .i • ..: ... 1111~<.Mil~ .......... _.._.a. f"OW•r • "" ..... _... .• • .... _ <ltLI 9010 ~ Su A 131 1 .,. ... • ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ' D'v DAILY PtLOT nday, ugua . • . ••••••••••••••••••••.••.•. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• •• • · · -- -••••••••••••••••••••··~ ~•/ · ?4 LUV·TltUCK 1 GC1f"89t Sale 1055 GcrOCJe Safe 8055 ~i::.~~~ ..... ~~-~~ Picture rramd. Kitchen L974 iBayllner, 19' lmmac. Clotllcs 9520 MlKADO. 4 !peed, radio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'enL fan. Blngoset.wllh A.TTE~'?IO..., FISHERMEu fttmlty tplensure or akl ••••••••••••••••••••••• stepbumper&lowrnlles. WA ...,TED lotsofco•ds. Picture col-"'I n l"'I boat, !3SllP Johnaon, Must Sell 'SB MGA CJ>e. 1,.,..,Y>.--633---PUILIC AUCTIOM E *Treoiure.....,.: 07 n lect1ons. W alch~Box oov· c ISER J1\ill c.11nopy +boat COY· white, wlre whla, xlnl S•lfl'IClfl ChewoMt I J\tANY ITEMS Of' f'IN • Sun & Monday 9 to · 7 TOP CASll DOLLAR er collection. Ught fix· 30' LYMAN RU er. Lots of xtrw, $4500. cond. Call Neil 24 hrs, I ART OBJECTS. ,\N-w/t1res, clothes, some JEWELRY. WATCllES, cessories. Jlundreds or Eqw"pped for birt game fishing & com~ •• • TIQUES, f'tNE t~URN, brand new items, ART OBJECT'S, GOLD paperback books. Play "' Ski Boat w /outbc»ird & CAIRY- ESTATE Jt:wt~LRV, MainSt.118.tVWwh\s PAlD FOR YOUR turcs. Barbeque ac· 586-0207 Sl'J-3194 /Beatolr. '701HTERHAT10MAL 1 ETC. PllONf: FOR IN-magazines , botll!.!s. SILVt:H. SERVtC •~-Boy,Pageant,Oui,Ciood mercia l swordfish. 30+ MPH long trailer. Xlnt. condltlon.1Knerff011al FACTORY AIR condl· FO. & BllOCJ.lURE. plants.muchmore. fo'INF. FURN & AN· Old Days and Rf)dbook range.Removable l6'Swordfishplank. Call$48·0063. Vehlclea 9530 tloning, automatic ~·2200 Lamps. dressers. TV"s, TIQUES.IWS.2200 magazines. <•> lO"xt6" Tuna tower w /full controls. Full elec· Bristol Ski Boat, 60 HP••••••••••••••••••••••• !r:e':.i!n~.1 ';!!:t ::1ak:S~·. Es S 1 50 c ... A.i misc 1832 Main St Bed N double side mirrors. tronics incld , A.D.F. 2000' record & w /truiler. Good Cond. DUHE IUGGY delu•e lnten·or, wood tate a C· years :1 ...... vs, . . Kng Sz. . ew, com· Furniture caste-rs. h ,. ~umulation of household H.B.536·72143. plete, s till pkgd. Xtra Plants & many other flash fath., VllF AM . s hip to S ore, stm. 494 ·5980. Tube frame w/fiberglalls grain aides, etc. ii.ems. Chin art, cameri.1. Ori 1 firm $190 (..-.·Qrth $125). & d 0 w lt hailer, 2 fighting chairs, 2 bait tanks, .75 Omega Mini Cruiser. body, sand tires. t;n.:inc (511BNE) fishing. boaling equip. Antlquses, so7e9~ enta. QnSz$170.usuallyhome, ft~~res~:nsi tam:s . swi·m step full covers & top, etc. etc. 4550Jds Jac1,1zzi Jel. llat n eeds minor work. Onl , 2395 . J962 Cad . 1201 No. rugs. un.on y · incldel.8$·:z2til. • CHEAPl548·6280 Dayfront ltalboa Jsland, 138Santa Isabel, C.M. Paper plate holders. 2076 Cruise al 25 knots & get · 1 mile per ofr. 548·2856. ' . ~1..,. · ugus ~ White canopy bt.,"(I, rhcsts, "' ,.., "'" & Thurln, behind Daily ga O • " • • • rans 4 Wlw I Drf 9550 ..........-. •F ~ 11,• .• , ... ,A '~ thru •u1LIC •ucnl'U..I Thurin St., C.M. At Bay 11 n• Exlrem·•ly seaworthy All r portall.., .. J+W. C•f!•• Sept 1. 91\M ·SPM desk, sofa bed. Queen ~~·~:i~E~1~~~[kNv~ Pilot. equipment brand new. Boat 1n bnstol •C•••••••;·;·· 1 •••••••• ••••••~•••••~4!!........ ~tic";'.-~ 'J\.1ovlnf:l S;:ilc from 9am to Anne table. chairs. Steel 1..:..='--------1 cond. $19500 . lncld.5; all harpoon gear OR'" ... Pfl', • 9 120 '66 E--d ·---Jc.tit .... -..-~ • • & '1 •to'<t"e s helves. Garage ART OBJECTS. AN· WRO UGHT IRON, new, forbroadb1"11.67<-3662or64<·2200. ~· ~ 5n1n, Sat. • .: ~n. "on. " "' TIQUES FIN~ f1JRN h " " 4 heel d . /roll bar •· r•fr;•e,atnr . Books. dis-.• · r. · ·• below whlse Churc ••••••••••••••••••••••• w nvew ·, EVY 17901 Cl•clar Trl'C L;Jnc. "' " ETC PllONE FOR IN ell" •-I k" b b '73 CH 0 · he•, misc. 1651 ln.dus. · · •· Racks. Staircases. Fem 8' CABOVER Camper, ru ~ -oc 1ng u 1;. • ' Irvin<'. Un1,·. l'k. n g. FO & BROCllURE CY B) $2199 34Ton PU Automatic::.-·\"· 9· sofa, nl:tnts, Slo\•ag S.A. tti;:hts 557·8531 · · stands. Oriental tree sleeps 6, sloYe &: oven, ( G 11 • . ·. • d " 645·2200 stands. Potholders. Wine O Queen size bed. 962·7297 6J3·9890. fa ctor.Y a1r con .. P~r. lnmp. fish tank: •. lk>ll Sal /Sun. 9.4. Furn, Bikes, . racks Wall potholders. TV, Radlo, loots, Power 904 1..c=--------1 S Iman Chevrolet steering &: pwr. d1se helmet 6~ /8ths, t.::1pher Clothes. i;oodies. 1443 TENNIS membership. top Presidential chair. 26662 HIFI, Ster.o 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 vw Camper Bus. Nw • brakes. (IA0773). $3599. Elec. Guitar \YI.case & Dcau\'11le,C.M.545·7848 local club. J\1ake offer. Ave Las Palmas, Capo.••••••••••••••••••••••• 19• Californian 1/0 , tires. gd cond . $2000 . '73 SCOUT II 633·~· amp. 2 burner ColC'man . I 833·3643 or S81·7800 I I l d tras 842·6306or (213) m .8647. TR •vELTOI' Selma .. C'-'11 olet ·~ p1cn1 c s tO\'l'. Odds & Beds, baby items, J\lany , . Sh Bch .496·4607 Grundig Console Stereo. v.•/tr r. ~ n con ,ex · "' !::nds. goodi f's. Sun/r.1on. 1900 BtltSGolC&Tenrus op. Al'ot -Fr..1, S /W record $3750.962·964.S ll lh' Cttmper, sleeps 7, 4 w h • c_I drive • 70 Datsun P.U., nevl- ==-------·l l\1 onrov13 . C~1.548·9653. Sale! 2538 Newport, Cl\1 . King bed , headbrd . changer, reel to reel, 3J'CONCORDE ·71 self containeq, gas & w/aut.omat1c, V8, pw~" tires. Paint, tune. X'lnl.' Recentl y J\lo\'ed , m;1n~· ---Open7days.&t2·S440 leather chair. TV stereo recorder/player Sportfo~isher elec, refrlg. Elec. toilet, s teering, factory air $l 4 50.642-4052.PP. nice Items. B:1by thtni:s. :i.1o v1ng Sale: Sat /Sun, cabinet. d own leather SllOFirm.64&3405 Excellent condition water pump, like new. cond., & only 17,000 ..:.:.:::::..:"'--'-"----- aquarium. COLK'h & misc. 10·•1, Everything n1ust FIREWOOD, $9S .. cord. couch, 2 Blk~ht 1_"Vs, AM / F r..t Equipped forswordhsh Call 548·5068 miles. Looks & drives •71 FORD 4701 Oorl·hcslcr Cdl\1 . go! Super Cheap, Ek'ds , Free stack & delivery. bedroom chair, p1ng.r..fag!1ovo2; W Its per 673.20ss Manyextras like new. WEEKEND F·100. If.I Ton P.U. VB .S~·~·~·~&~S~u~n~,c6~7:_::5-05H2=''--·I chest of drawers. tables. 657·8694 or 657·7126 pong tbl, Best offer. Receiver. a 1--'"'-:::0:'...:::=:0'...=:c::'-. I Motorcyc.l•s/ f I SO SPECIAL! (222KLT). automatic, factory al~ -lamps, sofas. chairs, & do 673-0096 channel 2 spkrs. xlnt t8' 3'' Norseman Scaot•rs $4993 cond.,pwr.steerlng,etc: OAK Displ ay c.asc. lg. old much more. ssti-1337 15&1 CARPET, avoca gm · Sound & cond. $?00/besl /P aki:or trlr Use ••••••••••••••••••••••• EJ P ) ... ~ 633 9890 desk, couch. refni:. <:on. ConanderCr.1. shag nylon $.'l2S sq. yd. 2 llUTCHES $30. ea. offer.963·4807 w ace~n 08 lr-Fix • 72 TRIUl\1PH 650, good MISSION VI 0 1 l04996 ._...._. · • temp c lothes. Call : Leftoverrolls.642·1737 C hord orga n $40 . your .o $400 549.3002 cond, extras. 8000 mi. IMPORTS SelrnanCt.'l1olet 960- 3035 or <:orneover 427 !Horses . 8060 MUST SELL!! Antique Stea mer trunk $35 .. 923" Magnavox ~!or cor:· Bargain . . $1000. 645 ·1718 Avery Pkwy.-S.D. Frw)". 71 El Camino, p/s, p/b, .7th St. 11 H ••••••••••••••••••••••• oak roll top desk. $800 .or drawer dresser~· Mtr· so!,.Sl65 . :.!:~~~er. C. · 30' Chris Cr~ft, 1960. Twin 28701 Marguerit.eJ>kwy stereo, Gem Top. Jo. mi. •) 5 Satu,d·•y &. ~und:iy. 1 Quarter horse mare. best offer . mahog. din. ror32x40$40. 6429734 screw, .V·8 s. slps 1 6. lge B.S.A. Goldstor 500 dirt 831 • 1712 495 . 17 00 1 mm ac cond. $ 21011 . . ... . k ff t bl co(·kp1t tomp r e · bike. Eng. by Hunter, 17362SantaMari:1.Foun· l -t\ppy mare. $600 ea . tbl.$200·oa co ee a eElec. Range, $25. Wash &M ri r b'·h d M ·t · ell 1 XLNT. con d. $425. 068 Ford 5,onco. o r;• ·646:.:::·~9~7~1'=---------l<•inVal\cv or bt>st offer. i\lso have $250 . love seat. good basin w /fixtures, ss,loah. a M ur is e · us s • ~ _ ---· --. tal·k. \Vkdys ~•ft(·~ .)p~, cond. $7~ · overstuffed l\1edicine Chest, $2 .50. Equepment ••• 1~67~5~·~1S~l~9-------l~837'.:'.'..·~4~338:o'.:. _______ 1 paint, lmmac cond, all VCl'ls '570 Labor 0<1y \\'et:kl.'nd Yanl v.·knds !)am·tlpmfl62·11086 arm chairs (2 ) ~ea.· 673.6653 ••••••••••••••••••••IO Boats Rent/ .73 llonda lrl. 70, exc. extras. See to ap, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale Su n i\.1011 . :!·185 . . teak ..-.·ith gold cloth arm GeMral 90 Ch' rt 9050 cond . 200 mi. ~75. ,74 preciate. $2975. 540·702S 1967 VW Van, xlnt cond. Ir vi n ~. Cr-.1. P lants, Rl'g. l'Oi\. 6 yrs',, xlnt cha ir $30. 673·3031 GREENHOUSE PL~NT ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••~ •• :~••••••••••••• l-londa3S0 4 cyl.less 4,000 eves. I steel beltedradiaJs'-150. ('ollect1blcs "'l'Stc~n & or_ e~':;IL!>~. Eves/weekends. Ask for Si\LE All kinds & sizes. 3.9 HP Mercury outboard RONA DO 35 Sail by mi. many extras. ex. , 7 . 1 ILAZER i.::968=-·~69~56:.:._ _____ _ e.-.:p. rider onl). 64.·3066 Scott. Great Savings! Sat/Sun· motor, like new. Best of· CO · · h d $ 000 9799659 SI f'"'r1·Sat·Su n·l\1on •~amps , Laura /l\lon .IO·Spm.ss7.1288. fer 675.7557 ;532.1637 day wk . or mont · con · l , · · 1'his4wheeldrlvehasa 'ID DODGE Van ant ff l'hrs. clothes. baby furn -. t2'x12' emer ald crpl,l-'.:0:'.'.'.:..::.2=-=:..::='-l--'"-'"-'""~:.:::=-:=:._-l.!7~14~-~325::'.:·~13~34"------II971 KAWASAKI 125cc. V3, automatic & pwr. eng. Gd. cond. $1.200or: i\1ist•. 2421 Zenith. SAii. Re I! is l c r c d Quarter v.•/pad, SlOO. 2 wood toy Laree Cyclone Fenee type BOAT SHOW'S good cond. $350. steeri ng. (240DFC· bestorr.536-2307 . . 5 Jlorse. _Geld1n_g Wd~slern chest.s. SIO ea. l\f isc sml peo w /doors on both Elehc:ant 49'pAl"'lkfan f~r 675-1049aft6 U607).$3689.633-9800. V B d i\pl. Sale Sat/Sun 10~o . & English, qwct 1spos1 · a pp 1 i an c es & ends. Very heavy con· C arter. or norm · SelMClllChewolet '7S Dodge an. e , C o u c h , book s . t1on . 58 1·6549 kitchenware. 675·9662 struction. S75. 557-1288 A COMIN' lion please call: ~·1218. 74 Oucati 750, xlnt icebox. sink, man.rxtras housewares & l\1u ch at S ii 9060 cond.$1 ,950orbest '58 Jeep Wagnn O.D .• $6300.963-4308. i\Tore . 2700 Peterson Beaut. R_eg. T·B .. ~1are , eves MitceHeeoa Don't buy until you see lo 5, a ... _ Way. /\pt SSC . Costa ~o od dis p .. s p1r1ted . 1 H.AVE A NEW 56 Ketch W..+ed SOii the West Coast's largest •••••••••••••••••••••••1 ___ o~f~l~er~·-63_1-_J629 ____ 1 Warren hubs, re.cent 1973 CHEVY Van. bea"Vi !\lesa . Jumps , sound. S825 . lo go in water Isl of yr.••••••••••••••••••••••• in-the-water interna· 16'CATAMARAN '74 Yamaha 12SVZ, DG reblteng.1158AustinSt. duty brand n ew itlaC GARAGES"E 673·1933 w. oul.d like totrad~s.ail· SSC'SHSSFOR tional sailboat s how . BOAT&TRAILER radial head, 30mm CM546-8228 cond:21.ooomiles.~ ·~ t s1m1lar ,.., First showing of 1976 line $875 54&7506 'k · Sk p·pe 8J9.2377 • 240Loyola,CJ\1. Jewelry 8070 ing ime now on . . Goodusedfum /refrigs of crart & equipment. Ml un1, yway I ' 'Colle"• P'•kl betv.·ecn1••••••••••••••••••••••• ~al for future sailing Frzrststoves.546-0768. A f t. I '72 1-tobie 16 w/trailer. canta l eder koni s, T k 9560 "' .. t1meon my boat? Over 6 cres o nau 1ca w /coo\ers, much more. rue s Fa1r,·1cv.· & r~air WANTED 646·61ZI Wcrter Bed Heater. excitem ent. Sept. 4.7 at X.lntcon~~~: $800. 213·426·434l Robert, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat·Sun. 10.5 the Dunes in Newport f 7 '71 CHEVY " I I II S t I TPO\PIDCAf~OllRDOYLOLUARR APPROX . 150 sq yd 642·3963 Beach.Watch £orour ads Kitel200;tikenew! at. p.m. V..Ton P.U.6cyl.,stick \~a nu · · '" r • oo s · / · pet "reen & gold 1·0 new•papers, radio & '73 PENTON 175 fast \Valnut coffee tahlC', JEWELRY.W,\TCl !f:S, car ·.. ·nattan. Bamboo Racing: l'ham1l. Cost , ··' ·shift, radio, heater & chllrl's l)lk<' ~cal. toys. i\R·r OBJECTS. GOLD, SI00.968·9518 Furniturt.>. ·so.·oo style. TV & special show $1600·scll$850675·616l clean. reli able, extras. ste p bumper. New paint d tJI iJl'd . hous ehold SILVEH SERVICE. ~1U ST st-:LL! Like new Lamps.etc. prices. ' $495.636·2151 & whee l covers. "I 1 496 2975 KITE with trailer fu lly l53625X·U335). $1699 . gcl<ul. .... 227 Can:ll . ••I. F I N1'~ 1'"U l!N ~\'. 1\N-E:irJy,\mcr:solidl\1aplc · 17 '0JdTowneWoodcn equipped. Xlnt cond.LOOKINGForan~w350 Sun only ll1·5pm. TIQUES 645 2200 step end Ibis & coff tbl. Musical Canoe $525 642.2897 to 400 Jl onda. 71 or 633·9890. stereoc·1bnl pole lamp 1 Irv I 8013 Be>toffer.493·3'16.1. · · nev.·er. Will in" to pay S~ma11Chevrotet ~,\'f & SU :'ll". TO(>LS·. ALE on NtcklaL·es. · ' . ·· · ns mens " •'1•."h. {;arilen Bench Rtn•.•. Tu,quois(' Nu"· seasl'ape p1ct : also2 go\d ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . . d T . l·I 11 Cor. 21. 3 sails, inboard approx . $500. Scott , 67 lnt'l tractor 2 axle .... ..~ ,.. sha, cµl s approx 12x2Q 16 un£1n1she n u en•i·ne. •",600. 9,0.,-.·n64 2·75S9 ~a\\.\1.~t'.SOC.\\'r('nches, ••e t·.·. 1·1 nchn1•s. Liquid · ' · · 1790 1795 Violin Klotz · Al • -'~::C:.::..:.:.::::::...:c::::_ ___ I , 0 ad-,an"er w/22' end ... ·' " 640·8624 · · S125. 12 um1num 837·7874. 1· ., '• rlr Lug . lacldC'r s. S i l,·er & Gold . School . Germany . MirroCra!tCartopboat '74 YAMAllA P.1ini En· dump trailer. Days r arl1 os, l'ul-to, many TURQUO ISE TURTLE, VAJ\1/\KI 12 string Guitar Outstanding tone and Sl25 . '66 Chrysler 45'WooclenSloop,custom duro, only 80 miles. 213·432-4418 eves morl· lll'ms . :ri6 t1ower 2811·C Ne\\'port Bl\·d, No. 2·10. i;:d. cond. Ladi es quality . J\fu sicians / Autoelect. 9.2hp. Nds made in 1929. Beaut. Ma ke offer. Dirt or 213·592·5391 St. C~1 646·56(;; N.B. 673·0792. riding boots , Eng. sz. 7'h, Collectors only. Price wrk $65. '60 Elgin 71hhp. cond. New int. New street. 675-8548 I c:.:::.c.cc..c"'------1 brand new.64().1201 Sl850.00 firm. Please Nds ..-.·rk $50 2035 diesel eng. Many xlras. · '68CHEVY lh ton;B'bed, l\lo\·inr:: Spel'. Plants.Miscellaneous 8080 write Classified Ad #537 , Wallace.C.r..1.64&5555 $33,000Georg~.548-9791 camper s hell, 350 V-8, misc items, appliances & ••••••••••••••••••••••• KILN . 8 cu ft. ~as. $200. or Daily Pilot, P .O.Box auto, p .s./p.b., R&H, air;i surfboards. 318 l\1or~ingFrig , frost free S75 . trade for s maller e\ec· 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. looh:,MaintetlClllCe / 9• ritontgomery, l sail . 400mionneweng/traos. Canyon Rd , Shorechffs, Washer & dryer S35 eal'h.. l~t~ri~c~. 968:::~·~13=2~1 _____ 1 ~926'.:":26~.-------·I Ser•ice f020 holds 2 adult.s. trlr. $1895. Must sell this wk. 69 VWVm 4 cyl., 4-speed, stick. s hift, r adio, hea ter.\ Co mplete ly recondi·1 tioned . R eady to go.·~ 17IGVI!. l $2188 l 1:1.:g11fl"' I 18711 ac v . HurL Bch. 842-4435 68VWBUS •·Speed. AM/FM. heate r. New engine. Easy bed. Hap. Very clean. WTF367 CdJ\1 IIam·4pmSatfSun VinylcouchSJ.5752·1834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• salls, lapstrake, to 1 ~64::::2·~058::::1:_ _____ -t AUTO . Water Con_ditioner pea v y Musician d $5T5 -s-0563 ·~2"· l ~ .... r.arai:e sail'. Cour h S25.eoat Trlr SIOO, ;\ti:"Oc. goodies. &I0·6.'W4 . Cortina, runninJl, -Sun & .J\lon . Park workS400.54&-1026. · 67 1\lmost new 1h pnce~. Amplifier 400 series & Scorpio Marine ~·~0~"""-·-""=·~·-=-·==--.,.-j S • "74 ToyotaPUto"·~1• nds Lg. couc h w /storagebox Guild hollow bOdy elec· Engine·Aadioo·Elec. llOBlE 16 with trailer, S~.tbed. maet.&w1& S45 . Studio .co~c h $30. tric guitar & case. XJnt FireSystm-Plmb'g new racing sails. Mus t~f7eClio,4sp.i1611.Dif. 1 --e·.-. •. • I I Nev.·porl .s r~L irtl{' itt·n1s v."ith :i ));11lv P1 lo! Clas~ifif'd ,\(I li li!·5Hil\. CARPET 140 SQ. yds. Cost $1400 . Will accept any re<asona· ble orfer. 675 ·9441 International Designer Pattern German H1·F1 stereo "ond $600. Rick 675-5555 Refrg .freeest548·97M sellthi s wknd.8"2·3148 Ml.:.•1 'K'>1591 • 005 .. oyYA'-· I •• ·{., 0;:! l I console S4S . 54.S·l a~ 5 PM YACHT REF·lNISHING 14' Kon a Cat. 'Trapez~ & ,72 450 HONDA Almost '68 Fo~~ p /U w/almcitt,;iµ llunt. Jkh. s42·4435 Wedding lling_. While Expert J;i zz.Guitar $6 hr. Other ..-.Tk as re· xtras Yellow/wht. Like . · ff "U!'' stiell V8 w/ ~( •old. 8 small diamonds. lnst,u•lo• tak1n" LTD asonable .Freeestimatcs nu "'";,,.n, 675·1725. See al new. 5700 mi. Bcsto er 'IV • • d '''fi. "62 Ford Van rcblt eng, ' ' -l k•s 642 2702 / 524 0610 drive tra ns. g mec "Pl ,, .... ice bx mags $80.Cal\960-1785 enroll . Ed Montane, .64:'.'.:'.5~·9~285"'-------·I 214Grand CanalB.I. a..... · · ' cond. lnsidecleanas nu. ~50•.847~7•213 ' '97-2006 -wor · b ff •• Tennls l-~un -Profit ).'::.:..::=-------IBoals,Marine 0 IE 16 L. een $1399 or s t o er.1 ..:==--'------d · 9030 H 8 ' · imf' gr · YA'IAHA 80cc. onl>· 74 968·0147 '00 Dodge Van, lg body, 6 Personalized a vice ELEC,\STER l l.B. pick-Equipment ,e dy to sail v.·1th trlr & " a · . mi. ,"tfust sell this wkend. cyl rblt eng, less than 1 _ _.~~·~ll~A~d::..:· 0~'="-='~73~·~11659=-i up. So 1 id ma pie neck. A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~m~a~n~Y~•-•_t _'"_'_·.:_'_1_6_5_0_.1 c5300=~/~b::;:;~t ~f'-;:':~67~5~_9953';;:;;;;;;-I , 5 6 Ford P . U. ~ T . 400 · mi. p anel/cpt. ~ :w\. beauty! Ed,497·2000 •OUTBOARD MOTOR• 493·8259. es 0 r. w/camper. $600 or best 675 _ 4059 --r. A i r C 0 m Pre :'is 0 r ·1-"='-".:...:=..c._c ___ I 75hp '1 •Cullo•h. ·'''· AS I •·00-If 536 9901 1 'be I h g " .. " -.74 HOBIE 16, Wht w/gold 1974 KA.W AK .~.. . o er. · Fi rg <ass c opper un. Drums Cymbals, assort· "ellent eng1·ne for s kung. I 16 a F d Cl b W •• B ·. K "l molds 16 fl , k ff ' t,,·m . A••e•.·s. ,,.,,bed 8.000mi.cean, r.e ' '73D'TSUM 1972 or u agon"' aJa 1 • • men t · J\.f a e o er · Electric start included ..... ·' lib k ~ Gd C'noe mold VW fender G · b t ff takes t,1, u•ed only a few wheel. pu ac s. s issy pass . Van. $2800. • .. · u1tars es o er · w/all new cables. F;,st bef4 I/ TOM PU •-Id •1 · r·be,glass ' t"ime's. Bst offe,. 428 E. bar.968·9068 · 2 • • mech.cond.673-.-... mo s . 1 • tsc. 1 548·8215 reasonable offer takes. mold s & matcr1al s .l..:'.~'°"c:'....----,---I 16lhSl.Cl\1.64S-8888 Must sell '. '72 Triumph 4 .specd •. radio. healer, •uto W •-~ 9590 536·9570 Offlc•Furniture& Cal1Steve,646-496Safler side mirrors, mag "' s eiwu 1-.a-nt 8085 1 c3~P~m=--------1 SCHOCK BOATS 650cc. 5 spd, very clean. ..-.·heels, chrome rear step ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATE SALE ,....r···-J\.tany xtras. Make offer. bumper, blue ••ten·or WE PAYTOPOOLLAR . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Montgomery Ward 2 hp Lido 14 Mew j\lsed Exquisite French ~fa, Exe svl chrs $15/35, scy outboard $95, gd cond. $1200 536.4733 w /m atchin g interior. FORTOPUSEDCARS Harbour V.W. . : : . lov.e seat, pr. c~a1rs. chrs $8 /up, scy dks. comesee.840.1128 18'&FR204~Windrose '72Yam aha250MX WEEKEND SPECIAL! FOREIGN,ASSDO~ESrIC c hin a cab., Chinese Machinecvrs. Pierce·8671 -'=::.:.=::.:===----I xlntcond.$385. (75722V). or CL. I c~edenz~. 4 Ital. caned W l9th CM.645.7411 . Pacemaker heavy duty TRAILERABLE 675.9363 $271, rryour.carJSextraclea!l din. chairs. Queen Anne . . roller, 19' lrlr. Top Cond. zs · Sa11tc.a I JI MISSIO .... VIEJO see u,s ~lrU>Et.11 IUICK ~). a l I • I '(I '. !. . ~' din. t hie . Paintings . 12" Laminating Machine. $325. 962·2638 Like New, Makeb!fer '71 250 Yamaha MX, com· " ,.., Amer. Indian jewelry. Good cond. $1000 new.1-==="'-'='-----1 37• S&S "APACHE" pletely reblt $375. Call IMPORTS 2925HarOOrB!vd. • Gorgeous diamond & Asking $700. 6464444 . 9-5 loah, Power 9040 6 BERTlf, $26,000 Pat. 842·8274 Avery Pkwy. SD Frwy. Costa Mesa 979-2SM platinum wrist watch. 14 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo ~~--28701 M g "te Pkwy = Kt.goldbracclet&rings. l·IBM Transcnber. xlnt ·73 TOLLVCRAFT 30 ', los ""~ '74 175 Yamaha Induro. 831 _1742 ar uen 495 . 1 700 TOP DOLLAR ,. Patio furn .. misc. di shes, cond. $250. Express F /8, twin Chry. • 2.500 mi. Xlnt. cond. PAID art objects. etc. 64&4617 645·6350 190 Hrs. $23.500. S49·238l 2900 L~FAYm'E 494-5729. . 7 3 Datsun Altenlion Citizen Band 2 SEC. Desks, metal. RFI 27 • Twin Screw CEN· H.B. 673-2050 1-Jonda '72 CL450. like new PU IMMEDIATB. Y Operators : Pace Model & Ll-f returns. $80. ea. TURY Sports Fisher. on-SCHOCK Roclng Sabot,. cond lo miles. $700. FOR ALL TA-2300 /B Base Slation, 833·2113/833·9265 ty one on west Coast. no. 4523 , $225. Toren, 496·9490 4 Cy!., 4 speed, AM /FM, FOREIGN CARS very c lean . includ es M 209 P hoto copy Dual Station, boat taryk . 673.2024 ,ATTB\JTI~ mags.bLow, Nlo_w miles. CAUORCOMEIM ground plane anlt>nna, machine. w /auto feed & bilge. blowers, outr1 g· Med lue. ice car. TO SHUS microphone. 1nanual. gers, pole holders, bilge LIDO 14 43552 with Scooter&.fhusiosts 8112325. Wiil demonstrate. $200. stand. Good operating pumps, e ngines just trailer. xlnl cond, all '71 VESPA R'ALLEY 545-8567 cond. Rolls, neg & paper, tuned & bottom painted. equi pmenl incl 2 JIP 180cc, extreme low mi, .:cc...:='-------$350/besl offer. Cambro Al Owners Dock. 673-8051 British Seagull outboard. new windshield, spare Cameras , Guns, Car. l1i·i..;:M::f,,_g.:cH=B'-.84B=-'·l~~~55-·--:1 or(213)749·4445 $1700.963·5311 wheel, etc. '69 LAM· Fi. OCc. Equip. Golf imos &: Oni-s 1090 , BRET A SILVER $2688 NEWPlJHT lMPlH\f5 C lub s, Compressor,•••••••••••••••••••••• 35 BOAT·Looks&runs KITE 1009, Cully SPECIAL150cc::,600orig Bowling Machine. etc. 1 ELD 'S Warehouse Ute n ew .T~~n Di esel equipped, XLNT COND. mi. Priv pLy 979.4754 546-7206 or S52·3310 (Bob) S 1 400 . &:: or· Owens Br1g1l1ne, fully $7$0. 673-5473 anytime llunt Bch 842-4435 3100 W.r..tMwy.I&. a e. pianos . loaded. Will sell or trade , · · · · 2 ,..,.. l Refrig, dbl bed, dbl gans, new fused. Sp1nt;ts. foe income property or 8 S~bot, all tbgls. Ra.r.~g 72 Rickman 125 MX $!:50. Dodge 'h Ton 1961, xlnt., ___ 64 __ ._.,.......;.··:_ __ _,._.i Harbour V.W . . . . . .. bureau, light fixtures. Grands, Players. Going house Agent 492.6643 Sall. excellent condition 71 Rickman frame w/72 tot ns 3 gas tanks 1· l ~Ch=i=•=·~·m::;.:;s~c~·..:675-8444.c._c_.c._ __ 1ouL for business. Re~t · · $275.839·4151 Yamaha. 125 r..1x eng. ~50 ~~.1437 ' Oraft91C..t(1 w /opl buy. Ka..ta1 , Fishin g boat 16'. '72 .-n 543.7372 &1&4631 1-'C::::•.:::::._:.::: ____ -! Hi ..... -tS-lOOOou nces .999CoRStiltJ· Stei nw ay, Baldwin. Larson. ·75· John5on SABOT. Sydney, with ¥-JU, ' •67 o/~tonGMC.Ex.Cond. .,.....-• _, .. Lion Silver. Spot + .50 Chickeri ng, Yamaha, 2SHPOnly$l750.67S.l725 ha nd trailer. xlnt cond .. 72 Honda750.$1 ,000orof· PB, PS. Air camper 011IMporh per oun ce. Subject to Kimball, Wrltzr. $.195.645·3125 fer. shell , Low mi•· on nu BillMaxeyTo~ prior sale. 646·5667. FIELD'S -1714)638·2770 14' ALUM Starcran. 61-IP Balboa 26 w /deluxe trlr. 530.5898 engint". $l,SOO. 646-1740 Cull Roger or ·11 I 20 60 12072 Brookhurst. G.G. Mere. twin 0 /8, all fis -::"';;;':':"',~;;:::=-;;;:::;:i ·---~8'~7~-8555~~---'-Te es~ope zoom x · hing & Coast Guard ex· VH F, mere 9!f.i. extras. TR I UM P .H. Chopper . 66 Chev. =!~ Ton Truck. Vash1ca camcr:a w /~t· Beaut if u I Hammond tras. Perfect. $5SO /besl. Im mac, $8900. 83'7·9300· chrome r1g1d frame + 283, Turbo 400 Trans. Air FREE APPRAISAL tachment.s .• ~CM!! eqwp. Spinet organ. T·233 545.5030 lo k SI" / more. Beaut. cond . .l\1ust corld . Ca mper shell We buy used cars le ment, Pen1nan Old5 alto •erfes w /rhythm, like a ' 'P' 9070 II cDt 6940 · t N 10/16 s t'ucks. Call GROTll sax, stert.•o reel to reel. new cash o r terms. 2 8 • MONTER EV Docks se . ..., · wtcust. in · cw · CHEVROLET ror a free antique pict.ures .. books, a~ .. ,.;..,,7 Cha racter boat..2 cyl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975HONDJ\XR75 tires, &7.ooo. 2nd owner. , I I~ -~ k h 11 bl Dock Spaco ror to 2$' XI c d ed Perr lhruout, many appraisal. , tapes ry. coins, 1ewc . ,, • . . Hie s eng. t at WI ow nl on . , never rac , xtras, $1275 , ofr. or lrlde GROTH CHEVROLET • !;parlca Routiquc ~i\'Cs us lhi5 dress definitely for brass pot, etc. Many col· Olde r WurhLtei: Piano your m ind! $3,500. Min·j JP~o~w~e•!!_bo~at~·~N~B~.~$2'-.25-/lt_.1 ~"i;;i"°;·;"~0-~4484~~--,--il~'-~o~;~ce~b~;k~e~.~63=1=-004~~5·c_~ 18211 Beach Blvd. ' :-;heer fabrics. Thesing:lc flounce givrs YOU a mini, t e:cto r 's ilcms. Call (elec) $125. Anvil for C· n ey's Ya cht. Sales. 67S -359laCter5:30. '"! ltunUngton.Beach ~, 1he dnuble flnuncc the mid-calf. Edgr.s are finished 631·0735 Sat & Sun all VEGA Cab. 494-8208. 548·1725 511 . __ sa"tlboats to'6' M~ '!~ 91 ... " '72 FOllD "•7.6087 $6-3331 ~ v.·ith sci( hi;1s fabric. A pattern for a slip is d t"" -i...n• -er. • includccL Fabrics: chiffon. organza, voile, sheer ay. Sp11 llMjGoock 1094 31' Bertr•m Sport.,01her Elec/waterondock. ••••••••••••••••-••••• COURIER. 4 cyl., stick ElLIMG YOUR CAR? synthetics. 70Z'.KI is cul in r..lisses Sizes 8-16. Size 12 SUPER Fly surfboard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ready for albacore. Aft. Frupart:ing.Restrooms e the U .S.A. the RV shl«, factory air cond., S requires 5 7 /8 yds. or 45" fabric ror mid·Cl'llf style $80. Poker t able $SS. F Pool T•ble. reg size, &pm, 175-8226 All lit Chau.~ l.n way. B&D Mctor Home radio, heater, mags. step ToP PllCIS PAID and 3 7 /8 yds. for the mini. To order: send pattern SO.IM2 compl w /cue rack, cues, Nwpt. 673-8711 tiJ lOpm. Rentals. 6"·1111 bum P er & ~be 11 · .!'or Imports number, Si7,(". name, address and zip. Price $2.SO balll.Sl25.642-S334 16' Slarcran. &.40HP OB (97h8T·U3.at). $2399. Paid for«Not Barbecue, gu.i tar, card motor. Xlnt. Best-of! WANTED TralMn T.-...1 tl70 m.9990. De• Lewh"'9orh ,pl"" 2S' po"oge. mes, pot;o cower . patio POOL TABLE. lull size, OTS-75'7532-1637 Slip o• •Me tie for 13 ' , ..... ,; ........ , •• ,... s.i-Clw""'1ot J96(;Harbor,~.M. Jncrcase your Fashion Know How. Send for the chairs.Cheap.&1»188 alate be d . Jike n ew, BostonWhaler.~t. '72 Terry. 23 reet, rorc::ed 646-9303 following Spadea Hems. Includes post<ige and RCA 19 .. color 1V, ll.25. Belg~~r6 b~~..:· Call 26' F~;':,!:~C. loah, Speed & air, full Awning, dbl In · '74 CHEVY handling. Antique del'ik /secretary Ooa • 61~&:502 Ski 9010 sul. slpg 6 $2850.494·'967. l/4 TON PidaJp WE PAY 1. t975 Ad,•anceSupplcmcnt, $1.25 $175. Lamps etc. MS-1005 Swaps 1096 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'G7, 19._ Sips •· Seit con· w /Ca111per SW 2.SpringSupplemcntCBJ.$1.2.\ •••••••••••••••••••••••19470wens,33~1fl54,SltpG-3GLASPARskiboat.70 talned . X lnl cond. 350 \r.s, automatic CA$H 3.Fall&Winl.C'rDressesC•2l.Sl 25 USED CARPF.T & Felt Trade$l200Cabincruiltt S7'9 mo. nu paint, top&: h.p. Mere eng .. cover, ,17951ofr ~·02.59 aft transmission, power 4.Separates,Sportswear&~lisc . (#6),$1.25 pad. Good cond. Long ror your Sports Car. hull, motor A·l. $6.000. lge tilt trlr, xtra parts. 4 .Jo • steering, power brak~. FpRUSEDCARS l 5.$ell•Speedy('7),$l.25 Blue Shag approx 200 Fred 833.0763/54$-nh. 556·6337 Boat P h ; $750oroffer581·1925 · · heavy duty tires. radio, PHILLIPS • 6. At a lure and llalf Si:re!'I (#8). SI .25 sqyds. You help take it ' 4U.3192, Dana Pl. Sip. Allto S...-rice • custom cab, dual lunks. Bt.nCK·PONTIAC·OPEL 7. Pa nts Book -39 Designer Styles, 5&: up. $300. 581 -7331. TY. aocMo. 1·9. PESPERATE. ri.'u~t ~II P..+s 9400 etc. Spotless condition. Z'888 h,licia Parkway 8. Paperback Des.iancr ~w nPI. 1-5 EACII 7~ t nf d'ct 11 HIFf, Sterto IOtl , 1959 Classic 16 Chru ••••••••••4••••••••••• (75773V ). Laguna IWla 837.~ ~.Paperback Desi,lfncrScw Tips, Set $2.75 2~'$-rrio~=~ri(ic~ ~: ··········~·····:······ IOSTON WHALB ll Craft type" Inboard. T~ SpeelaUae tn mue Coral Only .. _ .. 59·5 . JO. I-lair Styles, Shorta.nd Medjum, 7SC T $40 847-800'7 New Admiral 19 ' blk &c 40 11.P. Johnsoo cond. Must 5ell th11. Waslng Sb1mpooln1 ~ AU T 0 S WANT ED• 11. I-lair Styles. Medium and Long, 75' ent f& • White TV, with stand. $950. 673-0MS wlcend. $1300.67.S.9953 Uphot•i-ry. A.M. v. . 12. Hair St.yles, All J..ength.'J, 7a< • $100. 673-MO"J IJ' SO. Cotsl Lt-lrlJt:• IJ7• l8' Cobalt--...."'--Au tom 0 l I tie. Free anything running or DOC.l /1Jakecheckpayeble t0Spndea.Sendordersto th1S Nembrshp t rvlno Coast ,... ~,....., .......... .,Pl k fl Dell 2910 S2S $50 $100 •. Fqtsen. new!ipaper,c/o5padea,2BridgeSt.,Mllford,N.J. Cou•try Club. $150 +GE. TRANSISTOR MO claa1ic d1y launch. V Tri Rull Vutvo 170 c upt A sr·s A Aireen'Cubt~lt OIW8.Dept.CX·li. lnulllcr.Aner 5:30pm. PORTABLE STERE Beaut 1ond. ,P500. 'n"allritelnller. W ,~ITo t. • . . 1!182·7041 ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~!!!!!~~ .. ~·~ .. ~··~-;;;;;:~.::::~·~1~$0~.~117~5-4211~~:::.::;;,;;Jt~.....,....~~~~1~==~,==~2~1~~~-5'94~~"'=~==:1:"~1 ~~~ .. ~======~~======~~:;~i=::::::::::==:::=====;::: .. .• • '· . ' d ., r. c •. 0 • d. • c d, • g. s• •• an lZ d. 0 •• R c "" & ll I i I 1 l ? I [, • I Autos Wanted ,5,'10 Auto1, hnport.cl Autos ffRPOrted AMtos Imported Auto1, Imported Autos, Imported Sunday, August 31 , 1975 • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • ,..,,, • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • .'. •' io • • • •• •' • • • •' • • • • • • .'. • • • '•' •' • • • '' • •• •• •• '• • •' ' • • • •• •• ... • • • • •• • •• • '• • • • • '• •'' • • •• • • ======c..c".'-'c_ ______ _-'=.~.'...'.~'-!-!!!..U t p VT. PARTY .....SS,. ... 0-'120 M-=edes-9740 rottche '750~olbwOCJOn 9770 Yoho 9772 lultoi, Ui<d transll0f1.a0on ear f'tom •••••••••••••••••••~\;,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P.P.W.m3 WILL DUY YOUR Le-'80 PORSCH~. Mu•t sell. lllPAIRS.Sl!RYICE ORANGE COU~ Cadillac 9915 Dl\TSUN,TOYOTA , Sacrifice . S2850. Call Exchange&Rttbuilcbs VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP $ PaW Oil VOLKSWAGEN Hew• u..ct momin•s: """1236 BROOKLYN BUG co. EXCl,USIV>:LY VOLVO CADILLAC PAID FOR OVU 100 EAU mates S48·9141 Largegt Vol\'O l)e;ijcr OR NOT. 1174911 ,AM tFM atMeo,A 0 TOI' DOLL.A.it MIRCIDIS lr1t'k, alloy1 w/MlcheUnVW R e p ai r , ractor y in rangeCounty'. CA LL OH DISPLAY XWX tlrea, 16,000 mlln. trained, free towina:. 1 BU Y or LEAS1': F()R Useii Vi's hid.,.. .. _ SAi~ BE RNADENE x tr a n i ct , $10,900. yr. gua rantee. Stop P<tY· DIRl::CT 540--::m;J:~'J!:: ~-~fn."/;~~l. ~~·:~check ·~~·~· MdMt' ~ ... ~~.!.-~ 73 Datsun 68'12 Mancbeot<r, llololloyco 9756 13VW, 9 P"'· Bua, lo ml. ''-l_!J_\ !: ~ -240 z Buena Park ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpt, curtains am /rm . 2025 S. anchester 1C.. ...,., ... 523·7250 #J DEALER IN U.S.A. 1aoe deck. perl. 1hruout. Anaheim 750-2011 Over 70 to choor\.e from . F r om $1995 . (iM AC i-·'lnanclng & Lea5ing. ~i''M" --~ llC v . 1t&n. IJcb. 84.2·4435 -Wanu.td : Conair 110 or \40 -engine, running ot not~ 8'2·tG78 •·Speed, il lil'k11hi ft, lac· OntheSantaAnaf'wy. ~ROY Warrant y $3,925 P P . tor y air conditioning, 875·5387 . WE---radio, heuter, ti nted 1974 450SE, 1nrf, stereo, CARVER gla,;11 . Way below markcl like new. A IC. days, 714 ROLLS ·ROY CE YW'S value. 970111{0. 833-8151 or eves, MS-1815. ~~ ... 1~;:~ <199 STILL $4888 7 3 Mercedes c .. , ...... :,;:~::, "':0 HAVE Tc~!'~~i i~:f:~ ~;~ CSOLC ~~•••••••••••••~?!~ 8 To ~!9from , 5 Vol ~1~ Left "N~. " '66 capd.u W•nl Hunt. ll<h. ........ Fully cqw p~n Ikon EXCLUSIVE . o,... Labor Doy Pr .. lncreaw Harbour V.W . ~ : . ~d~~v9~ .. or 4 ·7~ DATSUN 610 C'pe , Rold with full mahor:ony-H>I Cf) l . Prices -----------l sil ver, air, Al'lt /f'~t tape, le¥ther lntl'nor, & less Orange County toJ\ UVtA .Mtos,lmpor.ted 26,000 mi.$2700.646-8515 th ao 14 ,000 ,m i les ! cQm ~-Come lnToday ••••••••••••••••••••••• c·P Ms397 i :~ .:.. TOYOTA Buy ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires, paint, lune. X "Lnt, 1966 Horbor ( t/l liAI> qJo"i or "1J Inter . Travel·AJI 1010 $1450. 642-4052 i>P. '6.1 Cad. All powf'r. Xlnt cond. Must set". $49~/bsl ofr. 008·7431. Camaro 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SELL' 'lll:l.S0 \18.1 ov.·ner. A ·l con<t. Urn~ v.·1blk . vi nyl top & int . Buck seals, 3 !!!XI. uuto, P /S & P 18 , ·13000 n1i. Sl,400. 531-0188 Che•rolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNELL . Ge••nrl 9701 '7_0 Da t sun P .U., new ~ 197011nr00r.c .:11 . MOTo -Lease C.stom, llr hlleh, 31 .000 flat 9725 631 1276 C YW 8 _.:.~"i-.:.'---':~~-: .. -1e_;'-·--1'················· ..... '73 Ms 450 ~L. silv•r1h1• DA.';..IJTHv'E'~Rrno01 .. ss & Caumspeesrs GJ:Oerut LwiA ~~ii~~~~,~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• int. Stereo, cruise con· ~ COST1\l\lf.:c;;A ' OOOMK Lo troJ, elec windows, Local •73 IUS ~· '6'1 3, . mi. Mint PONTtAC sTun 1 ~ '· V 546 1200 cond. Must sell. &t or r. &likc new.557·9349. • 7 Passe nger , sunroof. ·'--'A QLVQ • ·81S.8617 /644-8122. ' i -'==':::':::c:-:---::--:--1 2410 H-ll•d. 339.J EV --------- '59 MERCEOES 220S 4 dr, ,7 l IUS . IYM Hurho1 ( r/l ld J. 'IJIJ1 '57 Che\')', 4 door v.:.i~on . CHEVROLET '60 AU STIN JI EALEY. al r . AM t l"M. 1975 Toyota 976 7 Passenger. air cond. Good body. no dl·nt:;, ."Bug-Eye" Sprite. Xlnt restoration. 714·986·7124 ·••••••••••••••••••••• 001411 •75 VOIYOS ruM. vs Auln. S'!2fl . C;1ll · Good Ontario after Bpm . 646·7~ ~--i· '75 ~ ~~~ terior, a c lassic and hard '64 rifERCE DES BENZ-4 2 ca mper. l ll-II EW Buy Or Lease '74 l\10NTE C.a rlo. like to find . Good MPG. spee d, AMJFri1 r8dio, T ncw,loaded .low m1 Removable hardtop and r adial tires. new interior OyOtas · '7 2 BUS 646 -8182Al\1 gt S .d · 7 Passenger . Sharp! Larn~5f Selection t a op. t e curt ai ns. ' & sun roof. Germany's ~ 545.5093 af\er6 P:'tt $1 .200 CASH. ca11 before best. (YX B797 ). $999. Here r-'7 51·•1'Fu's o r • ,aorM,892·2970 64S.4447 Dir. USED 69 Ch evrol et \Vai::on . K i n g s w ood . F u lly loaded . gd. trans. Al mosl nu rubber. nds pain t. Mak e offe r. 6"2·8920 Now 7 Pa sse nger . E xtra '68 SPRI T E. Mk IV. 1969 MERCEDES 280SE. <lean. 615-CJL VOL VOS 28MPG, xlnt cond. New Good cond. 93,000 miles. Come in '71 Pop Top co nv e rt ~bl e c ove r . ,.. .. "iW~ 1 owner. Reg. care & Test Dn've I..o milea,s hiVJ>.2tll-lllV 833-2816 .... ~ .. service. fw50· 492·1153, '72PopTop iMW 9712 · ' exlll6 Cal weekdaf'. Today LlKE NEw . .a...BjE •••••••••••••••••••••• lnSantoAna -.69 280 SE. 6 eyl, 4 dr, '70YW SADDLEBACK BMW ·-Sales-Scr \·ice-Lcasin,i: : Roy Carver, Inc. Rolls 1loyce BM W 234 E. 17th St . <:osta Mesa 546-4444 CREVIER &I Sf A IROAOWAY SAM TA AHA 835·3171 'THI ULTIMA f!' OllMNO MACHIN• " Cotnplete Facllitfes Sadan, white & blue in· Buy Pick· Up. Clean, Jots o Sol••· Service terior, air cond. Auto. or cargo space. LitUe gas. Ltoslng, UMdCcrs t r a ns, e lec sun roof, 94198F . Mich eli n helled, top Lease GARDEN WESTVW Dick Miller Moton co n d · t 8 m · P : g . 2 Blocks w. m Econ o m y , Co mfo rt, delutlll•t~I ofBeach B\vd. ....... ,~ Durability. P /P 586-2217 UUL WJW 7600Westmlnster 8lvd . .... ~ ,.,. or830-9536. Westmil\ster 893-755 i::!O \\·.Warner "66 l\1ercf'd es Classic ~ TQYQT A. ·. . at.So . .\hu~ -., . SE Coupe, ~Ir, PS/PB. 72 vw Bua Sant.i i\n.i .").'i j ·vl32 auto, elec sunroof. 15950 1966 Ho1bo•. CM 6J6 9303 4-Speed , 4 cy l. l\f'ags or bst. 493-9154. blue . Radia ls. J ust Ilk '69 FIAT 1971 Celi e•: 48,000 mile5 Good condition. 494-5452. new. S68FTF. ·70 Toyota Corona hrdtp. auto matic. Call 968·7614 2 d Harbour V. W. .-I : ' 84i·443S 9767 $2188 Harbour V .W . I : : ' HWll.. Bch. 842-4435 '14 .Custo m Bus . Bed, carpets, panl'li ng. cur- t a ins, et c. Xlnt cond. $4.530. or offer. 496-2395. ''2 V.W. Camptr. Mint cond. Loaded \\."/off roarl equi p. Oriit. onr. Retails for S3, 750. Asking $3,SOO. 673-6814. In ORANGE COUNTY CHOICE OF JO · · •!llEEE WILLIAMS IMPORTS "Oil !'•Hllllll1fl"6• olllh llu•·n:i l'arl-. 521-7000 '70 Volvo ---'6 4 CO R VA IR CONVERTIBLF.-6 cyl., automatic, radio. heater. good tires & top . <NNJ690 ). ~-646-4447 Dir . '70 Jmpala cost. club cpe. a ir /pwr one o"Tler $975. 968·1805-962·8946. '72 Nova . ~lust sell this wee ke nd . 6 cyl. Nd. $1995/ offr. 846-1867 aft wagon 1-'""'30cc·-----I Auto. trans., air condi-'72 CJIEVY NOVA. onl y tioning, r adio, luggage Z7 ,000 miles! Nev.· tires & rack, etc. See it today! completely tuned. This 082-BEK . car looks & run:; like n e w . Pr i c«d Ri ght. 1382EKD J. J ohnson & Son Lincoln-i\t ercury, 2626 !!a rbor BJ \•d., C.tif .. 540-5630. I !: L.:.:J,;::J.::.L.; ~I-*'~~ Wanted Clean VW from PP, Im med Cash PP, anytime 646-5627. . . '74 Triumph Spitlire, 197 4 VW Dug·, good 17,000 ml. xlnt. cood., s hape ,$2 800 or be111. must sac. ta200.M 2185. 847-0514 a ft. s. 6'S-8Cl40 ... -.. Econbmlcal 6 cyllnder enoine. power steeriog, .. tlnted g1aas. & radio. (#E303739 +tax & lie.) ~ . 1-Tl-irfil~.P .;~;+;:+:,: " ,r T T '68 SPITFIRE,mintcoad .. ,_w_k_cta,._· ~·------ 50,000 ml, see to apprec. 68 Seml·Campeor Bus. lo Must sell, beat offer. m i. reblt eng, $1 700 548·5703 64.S-3415 or 556-9306 • '87 TR SpiU.lre sa.aoo. Xlnl '71 vw. b ubbl e t op cond. New t ir es, td cam per, loaded . xlnt mil 'g.675-371 4 c o n d ., B e lo w b l ue Vole *770 book /$3400. 5J6."'93. 1wag•n ,7 ••••~•·•••••••••••••••• ''THING .,, '74, 70CK) miles, "64 Bug, about 10 "''on SZ750. Ca ll t\'t!:'I, ~ completly .rebWll ltoO e n1 . All •tw brake&, many other: nu parta:. .... ·0147 VW, xlnl cond. 61,000 mile•. $800. 640-1484 ·sa vw s ub • • ,pe;.i VolYo 9772 radio • heat#. A real ••••••••••••••••••••••• alee earl (ltSKXV). "'14 WAGON 230IX> ml, 4 -· IPd, AM /FM, new Mich _., Dir. um . .,U511 •ssa.:1012 ,..~ ' . T OUR PRICE S3896 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ! ~ .,. 2124 .... low llyd. <:-. - 549-8023 • 645-7770 r • SADDLEBACK BMW EXCLUSIVE DEALER NEW 2002 NEW 530i ..... ,i.-y Sporl• Sedan. Poriod!" ~QMl l T.x~· Ju""' 1~ 5 Year /50,000 Mile Warranty Available On all New BMWs EXCEuitrr USED BMW ~-INS '71 BMW2002 '70 BMW2002 '68 BMW. 2002 (Sunroof) AND OTHERS. ..... '71 MBZ 280SE •• 3.5 Coupe. Immaculate. a classic car! One owner, pOced 10 sell . '73 DATSUN 240Z 4 speed, mags, 8 track stereo tape. landau. '75 GMC "HiCJh Sierra" 4 wheel drive, automatic, air conditioning & rreny more oplions. '73 BMW BAVARIA 3.0S l eather in terior, power windows. & power sun· rnol 1n the gold beauty! 'SI MGTD A CLASSIC!!! '70 FORD RlNcHERO AulorT'Stic. tinted glass & low miles. EJ:cellent oonditi,:,n. One own er. '72VOLVO142E • IP89d. air condlUonlng & low mi les. ••• &MOREAT ·' . . Dl2 DAIL V PILOT &lndty, Augull 31. 1975 Allhs. Ust4. ....... Ultd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alllos, U1od 1, UHd · ""'°'· UHd Pltolo 9957 -•• · 9965 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• coo11-1a1 9930 Ford 9940 MYllCllHJ 9952 '73 Pinto 2 F I REBI Rp Eap.tlo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'y(.-.J...... Alr. powe r , a m /l m . 197S MARK IV.every con· '74 FORD Courier P.U. '7S r.tustang JI, 2dr, econ ~ -$2800.M4-8301alt6 ceiv a b le option incl. w/Perris Valley camper 2300cc eng, Rtll. Opd, Auto. trans., radio. 1ug-l966 Te mpei t 2drh. t . Ex- i moon roof. Low miles. &: new radial tires. ~. 7000 mi. $3175. MS-8614. gage rack. C:.Jliecial paint. oeptiooallyi clean. Make Days (213)488-0742. aftt'r· Call 644-4679 · G ~ • noon &e ves (714 )645-3731 70 Mustang 302, p/s, auto, CK3-RX. " ; o rter . Also ~c Honda Granada '75, 2 dr., 6e)'I., nu tires, mags, clean, $231'16 Moped. 642·1298 1967 CONT 'L, 4 dr. i;:ood pwr. s t. 5-000 mi. Save $2000. 963-3444 f '72 CATALINA 2 dr. drk cond. full pwr, r adials, $950·$3950. Eve&W-8668 , 0P"l .... Day Blue w/Silvet" •-.Only etc. 548-1316 74 Mustang ll, 2 plus 2. "'I' C '71 COUNTR\' Sq. 9 pass. Perf. !'Ond. R/H, radials. " I t • 35000 rql. SU. belted rad. or•ette 9932 Xlnt cond. SI.995 or best $2,800. 752-6818. M, eJDiA tires. X:lnl. eond. $1,700. • ••• •• • •• • • • ••• •••••••• ofr . 962 -6292 963-2026 & 963· 7833 •T OP C!\S ll! '72 6 cyl, auto. Gd cond. T. ~YOTA f'or Cor vettt•s and other '67_ COUNTRY Sq. R&ll. AM /FM . $2.300/ofr. U '69 Fi rebird 400, air v /top use d ca r s. & truc ks, air . Ori~. ll\~.'ncr ~d 548-28."i6. . · ~ loaded. $1400/of'fer. pr/~ H OWA R i) Chev rolet·. Ores. 644-5385 1 .... _ 1906 Horbor : CM .6.sb-9303 ty. 5Slr2827 1 . O --bile 9955 , Dove & Quail St~ Near -68 Falcon 0 ('\I, Aood ••••••:•••••••••••••••• 73 Squire st. WaAon. 4 '67-~ds -A•ork , J ambor ee . Uri ~lol , & looking, runs v.cll. SIOOO. Sales and Service spd, AC. gdt cond. Call $250. ~~~~-r8~~~0~ N c~· 1.10 r l 962_ 7841 _ -~ OLOSM'OllLE afler 6. 559-f 59, 496·0323 C 9933 ·1 0 Countrv Squire GMCTRUCKS '73 PINT0.2door sedan.4 1\1UST SELL! Clean ·m ougar Wagon. xln t. cond. All HONDA.CARS S1M7ed.meta_llic pai!'t,pin Catalina . Auto, air , e i1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• U I rsltyOlck stnptng .. rols, edwh1telet-c h a n ge v .s m o t o r ., '73 COUGAR XR . xtras, stereo tape deck, n WA d -7. ~ $1-195.586·140-I ...... te re t1ref. etc. Only $750 /bs tofr.642-1272 b eaut if ul a utomobil 2850 Harboi-8l\"d. gone 28.000·m iles! $2194. w ith copper f inish & '70 Ford, factory air . like Costa l\1esa 540-9640 (6621-IM N )' John50n & Pontiac GTO. 69, Owner white vinyl roof. white n ew, s acrifice. Sl OOO. ~ Son LincJln·!'l1er!'ury, Lo m i . ajr,_.console, leather interior, Al\t ;Fl\1 962-7556 13 OLDSMOllLE 2626 Ha rbor 81\·d., C.M .. I Clean. Loaded, $10001 s t ereo & o nl y 33.00 98 SEDAN 540-5630. I 962-880S miles. SAVE . (7481-IPC). Lincoln 9945 Sierra tan with -A'OOd . ·Thunderbi d 9970 Johnson & Son Lincoln·••••••••••••••••••••••• g rain vi n y l l op & 74 PINT0$qwre Wagoo. r · CO •t · loaded a ir cond I l 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Merc ury, 2626 1-larbor73 LIN LN KIY,gold matching interior, full · ., .xn ., , . Blvd., C.l\f .. 540-5630. glamour leather interi or. ,po>A·er , Factory pir condi-spd, magsJ?52-UJ13 75 T -B1rd , full pow.er v i n y l roof. A l\1 /f'l\1 t ionin g ti ll Steering ...._...., 9960 w /!"'1oon roof.,leather _tn· '71 COUGAR XR -7, pov.•er stereo t ilt "'heel cruise wheel A. M/FM. le ....... ''1'1c ......... , .. ~ tenor , etc. Sucker pn ce:, lee . b •k . ' ' s r .............................. $1 09"' w ·.11 lllo --· s nng, power ~a e~. control. a s harp luxury etc. Exceptionally clean! ·, · ...... se r......,.. AM lf'.~1. ste;reo radio. a ir car with low miles. $6395. (197GRP ). A. JLAS or bestorfe r. 831·1789. cond1t1o n1n i::. a r e a l (380KXT ) .. Johnson & .,, T BI R D · l d econom >' C""' $"95 s L. I 't w • • • min con , (563Afl A). Johnson & 2626 H0<boc Bl•d .C.M.. ny Chry1I rJl'IY-llh 6738232 ·9 ·5'8-S300V . ........ w ••• on 1n co n-,ferr ury, 0 I $3795 t, loa d e d S33'0 R •s Son Lincoln-1\l crcury , 540-.5630. Open Oai y &Sun. 'ti l 10 -· us. 2626 llarbo r Bl\"d., C.!\1 .. PA1 i V19a 9974 540-5630. .,..,_1 C. 2929 l-~a rbor Blvd., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Me-rcury 9950 ~ COfita Mesa DodCJ~ 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• z600itiatA. · 54'6-1934 '74VEGA _••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 l\1A RQU IS 4 dr. full c...,_, ·-. ~{\IOI·, HOTCHIACK 63 D od ~e Dart. aulo. P\\'r , air. d isc brkes, tilt '65 VALIANT in gd. cond. Orange w /pin striping. transmission. 6 l"yl.. ex -steer'g., vinyl top. etc. , $650. , AM /FM radio & less cellent tra ns portation. Xlnt. cond. $1,395 /ofr. 68_ Delta.4 dr. lldtop. 557-0338 th a n 28,000 m i les . SJ99. 848-83<10 Dir. 492-8726 A1r /pwr. Ex. cond, $tDS/ (l7GKJU ). , -;;;s:;:;;;;,;;;:-;;;cl;-;;;;;r.·l~~~~;;;~;:;;;;;--;:::;-l~be~st:_<•'!'lf'._!64~5~·~54°'77~.---1 67 Ply oulh Wai!:on. it>• 1972 S>A·ingcr . slick shift. 75 MO NARCH 2700 mi • $750 x1 t "195 ,,. Exce ll e nt. 22 r-.1P G . full pwr. loaded, A1c :P1nto -9957 ·963:.~) bOHiulHS ... 1 - $1895/offer. 497-3205 AM /FM stereo. Beaut. •••••••••·•••••••••••••• VOLl-SWAIGlit'f c• d h . car must sell. 997.9534 '74 PINTO, xlnt. AM/FM Ply · uth 4 dr, full 1373· I "~ -~ • ~·i n _ "',.a t ~ou ."'.ant 1 ' · · stereo tape. $2700. After powt;~ & ·ai r ~~un s . """ •·•• Da1ly J 1lot Cl:1ss1f1eds. '70 MERC J\1ontego sta 5pm,673·5536 perle~:'$67S.&G-861.4. 534·4 00 J •·~-•• How 9800 wag, ai r, 8 pass, ASl'U tires . $925. 645-3656 .......... ··············-~--'------""-- LABOR DAY Hollclay SUPER SALEI J(;l(-Sun.-Mon. 9 AM til' .Ml~Nl,GHT! ~.-c::(: ~~~ .. -223 NEW I . ~~~?· . : •mid Mew '75 STARFIRE (120982) 77 Month CMh prio9 137~ t>1111 T 6 l 48 "'°"" I '377 ~ an cim1. 1?.1 1 r IHI 11e1 .. ,M1 P"'I P<>Ce •nd l I l ... I 1tn11'Ke tl>••!>fl• ANNUAi. PERCENIAGE RATE 13 $1"'. lllAHD HEW 1975 GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE ·::· IMMEDIATE DBJVERY '68 BUIOC SKYLARK O'E. Auto. trans .. powe r stee ring. radio. heater. {XJM3 19) '71 MAJ.DA COUPE Auto. trans .. air conditioning, AM /FM radio. heate r. ( 164EOJ) '66 FORD RANCHERO Auto. trans .• air conditioning, power steering, radio. mags, tape player, toneau cover. (V39723) CARS ON SALE! MEW '75 HONDA CVCC Soclml (030269) $ 77 Month C.-. orlc9 1°29D3. llkll T I L otll im.. 1177 • !Otal &It. i>ml. MOO~.ff ,,.,.,.,.., pm!. p<U l!w:I. T I L llt bnallt9 t l'talget, ANNUAL. f'ERCEHTAOE RATE. 1l.5f"JO.. • - 975 CiMC: PICKUP IMMEDIATl.DBJVaY ' •3477 . . 71 PINTO RUllAIOUT 2000 c .c. e noine. 4 speed, (1 20CXI) I '68 TOYOTA ~NDCRUISER Tacorre w~s. CWNZ338) 71 MERCURYCOLOMYPAUWA.OH$1371 9 P~~·~naer, auto. 1~1ns .• a ir { oond1hon1ng. pawer steenng, ~ br•kes. stereo r•dlo. lufXJ-ae rack. ~ (EDIM18) t I I~~n!~~,N!,~i1ooing. -$1077 steering. pcwer windows. lilt steering -.(055800) 72 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 -· cadlo. healer. (219GBHI 71 MEltCURY MONTIGO ' Auto. trans.. air conditioning, lleering, radio, healer. (88tJVJ) • \ " .•. ' • • To . Experie'1ce A Sincere Labor Dciy Holiday W·eekend Sale** . ON SALE'--· Your Timing Is Perfect: •Low Clearance Prices on our Cars •lf:kjh> .TrP.clo u All~vt,an.c,. Cl".' Y~'.I':" car. · · ~rt -.Ei"an~,~1 ~punselor~. Eosy · · Terms -,. ··-· . · • Service • • • after sale Satisfaction ~c •. N-·,, .,.,._~~ IN-ORANGE COUNTY ~ Q. l ' " ... ; ·. UMCoLM-MERCUR:Y SALES FOR 9.YEARS '74 'CHIVY " M9"J'E ~ARLO Auto tr-.""""· tlftMg l b<alcas. fact • •• ~ 11.000 l't'IW..112«.0 1.) ,, ' · •7J:n.a.D1i.L~c · -aD6u110 , ': FUii ,.,_, i.c:e • .ir. l*kl9d v;,.,,i top, -tollPlll'tC-.1 CW1K9 I , 55995 '69 PONTIAC LI MANS • Auto, "-· i.et . .ir. -· U-'1ig ' tirll9e. /YBICOtl) Excellent Used Cars, Too! • f 73 MERCURY ,. . 1 lilQMTIGO • Ooor ..t.n. -1r1ns .• lei;t, .w. -· WMilng 'I ~(«JIHNW) if 52595 '73 CHEVY l'ICICUP ~~~-- '73 CHRYSLER NEWPORT C11alom ~ort. •lllo. tt1ns .. •ln~I top, law mr1<1s. (0061.Jl) '66 FORD 'liMCHERO e cy1in1111r, ..,10. 111n1., bti11M rlldl 1111266) '73 FORD T·llRD Auto tr•,,... I.tel. air, P-. •lfttlng & dlac .,....._ 6'e<eo l ftlOtlo! (17!!..IFFJ 52495 s4295 r ·sMAL.L, CA~S_lll) 'Jf~;~AGC>f:\ SA~ 4 ~in~r" -.r. n.tg1, specf1l tires, only 14,740 ~~ Bl,_. ' : •; ,._, ;11 DATSpMWA!iOM $2195 ~;1Auto. trans .• ~r. mau, rad~ 1 heater, Slke newt (~RJ '! , ·' . • to choose from t. , · • .&'s, 4's, autometict, •k::ka. mr ~tuoning. ek:. ~ 74.+.uolFOt $4195 4 speed. air. radio, heater, a real ,feweU (127lKOJ • . • ' ' . . • • :· ·, IRVINE WEEK OF AUGUST 31 • SEPTEMBER 6 AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 Saddleback BMW 28402 Morgue<ite Parkway Mission Viejo 83 1-2040 495-4949 BUICK Ph illips Buick. Pontiac & Opel. Inc. 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hill s 837-2400 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 Roger Miller Chevrolet 9 <1UCJ S. Coast Hwy. 350 Broadway Laguna Beach 494-1 13 I 546-9967 DATSUN Dot Datsun I 8835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 FORD Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 642-00 10 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd.. Westminster 636-40 I 0 D!GI University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 .. Jo h n s o n & So n L i n c o.I n Mercury ' 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santo Ano 547-051 1 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WE~K. AUGUST 31 , 197& PONTIAC Dave Ross Po ntiac 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/ Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd, Gorden Grove 636-2333 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill Maxey Toyota. 18881 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Ho..oo;. Blvd., fuden Grove 53'4-4' I 00 • .. VW-PORSCHE-AUDI Chick lverson . Inc:;. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 VOLVO Dean Lew is Im ports 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 646-9303 7:00 8:.JO 10:30 7:30 t:OO 7:30 8:00 9:30 7130 8:00 t :JO 7:30 8100 t :.30 7:30 8:0( 8:JC 7:0( 7:JC t :O( t :l( i 10:~ 11:~ 1:( 2.~ .. 5:( 4:C 4:~ 5:( 6:( 8:C 12~ l :f 7:1 11:1 12:l 2:• 2:. 4:1 8: 11: -' TV '/,~' EveninU Movies 7:00 l;JO IO;JO 7-30 9:00 7:30 1:00 f !JO 7:JO 1:00 t :lO 7:30 1100 9:30 7:30 1:00 l :lO 1:00 7:JO 9:00 t :lO SUNDAY AUQUIT Sl t (C) "ThrM on A c.ucti" Cc.om) '66 -Jerry Lewis, Janet L..l1h. M ery Ann Mobley. 7 (29 9) 3 (C) "Yeu C.1t't WJn 'EM AU" (dra) '70 -Tony Cunis, CharlH Bronson, Mlche le Merci.r. P1tt1ck M11e1. t "Cr11l1" (d ra) '!IO -Cary Grtnt. Joae Ferrer. Paula R1ymond. MONDAY, K"81•1ER 1 t "Mof"lan" (com) '66 -V1n11u Red&,..v!J David Warne r. J "n.w.r Dn1m ~ (mu1) '62 -Nancy "wan, Jamtt Shl111a. TUQDAY, Sll"fnlHR 2 t (C) "IA" of Ed.,," (dra) '55 -JamH Dean, Julie Ha rris, Raymond MHH}'. 4 23 6 10 (C) ''The litvlsl-le Man" (dra) '75--0i vld McCallum. Jackie Coo~r Mellnd1 FH . a ''TIM a .. t Man" (dra) '64 -Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson, Edie Ad1m1. 7 (21 I) 3 (C) "Mc>Wle Two" (dra) '75 -J1ckle Cooper, Mark Wh.el· er, Julle Orea. 7 (2t 9) S (C) .... tan'• Trtanale" (susp) '75 -Kim Novak, Ooua Mc· Clure, AleJ1ndro Rey._ Wl!C>NUDAY SU'T'IMHJt l t "Sometttlna Wli4" (dra) ·t1 -Relph MHker, C1rro11 Baker. s CC> "Inc...,. In aan lrancls~" (drt) '70 -Richard l<lley, Chris Connelly, LAslle NlelMn. 7 ' (C) "Staralcy • Hutictl" (drll) '75 -David Soul, Paul MlehHI Gin er. THUltSDAY IEl'TEMHJt 4 t (C) ~ret llWHloft" (itdV) 64 -Stewart Gr1na1r. Rat Vallone. 5 (C) ''TIM -., Game" (d,..) '72 -Stephan Boyd, Fr1nce Nuye n, Ray Miiiand. 2 l7 l I (C) ""''" t. Ute ReM" (dra) '75 -Alu Rocco. Vincent Van P9tten, &Alf G1rntt, Julia Sommars. ntlOAY, KPTDit•U S t (C) "This Happy '"""" (com) '58 -0.bbla Reynolds, John Sa•· on, Curt J ur1ens. 2 l7 l I (C) °'J'.erce flft'° (dra) '7S -Gerald Gordon, Nick Pryor, Wllllem Luokln1. I (C) ~ (w11) '72 -Don Murny, Carol Lynley. 7 (2t I ) l (C) -.-..1, f'~..1. btf' (com) '74 -Tim Conway, Rut• Lia, Jan Murray, Moosle urllr. SATURDAY, KPTDINlt 6 t ~ Te,,...... (1u1p) ·sa -James Meaon, Rod Stalaer. 1n1er Ste- vtns. S LC> ••uncenqueratl" (d,..) '47 -Gary Cooper, Pauletta Goddard. 5 A T,... a.-. In aNelltyn" (dr11) '4S -Dorothy McGuire, James Dunn Join Blonde ll. 1 lC) "tn Ub Flint" (com) '67 -James Coburn, Lee J. Cobb. t C) .. ,.. .. From Hel,. (wH) '61 -Audia Murphy, John Saxon. (2t I) (C) "Mart~ & Hutict." (dra) '7S -David SoYI, Paul Michael OlaHr. ----------~ --TV !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/IT! SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 10:30AM B Baseball Calif. An8els vs. Detroit Tigers. Cl) ells Tenrtl• Claulc 11:309~(1) CJ) U.S. Open TeMla l:OOPM Rama Pr•Seaaon Football Rams vs. K.ansas Ci~ Chiefs. 2:30 (9 ) Women'• Pro Tennis Tour 3:30 fJ ( CJ)) CI> U.S. Men'• Amet.ur Gott Final round of play from Richmond, Va . 5:00 0 ABC's Wide WOftd of Spotts MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 "4:00PM 0 Amertcan Futurlty Rec. -4:30 I American Fututfty Race !5:00 Baseball Dodgers vs. San Francisco Giants. 6:00 <8 Cl)) CI) NFL Pr9-Seoon Foottwill Miami Dolphins vs. Minnesota Vikinas. 8:00 D ~ (j) tli NBC Monday Nllht Baseball Teams to be an· nounced. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 12:30PM m Dod&er Dulout/Wann-Up 1:00I19MtMlll Dodgers at San Francisco Giants. Ma)Or LM&ue BaMball Angels at Oakland. 7:30 BaMbell Angels vs. Oakland. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 6:00PM 0 9 ()) (Ii NFL ,,._Season Football Oakland Raiders at Dtllas Cowboys. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ll :OO~M ··Ma)or Luaue BasetMlll Teams to be announced. l2:00N .8. Open Tennis 2: 1915 WOf1d &ertes of Golf 2:301 A8C'1 Wide WOf1d of Sport. -4:00 NFl. ,,._S..son Football St. Louis Cardlntls vs. lnnesotl Vi lnp. 8:00 m WFL Football Callfornit Sun vs. Chicago Winds. 11:30 D Rams Pre-Season Football Ram~ vs. Philadelphia Eagles. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 31, 1975 . • KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: AUGUST 30th (P.M.) 3:0:> Women At Yout Doors (KOCE) 3:30 Men lu114s, Men Destrop (PBS) "The Seamless Web" 4:00 Alwnat111 Current (K 0 C E) ''Odessa Bal1l1fka" 4:30 Affirmative Action (60 min) 5:30 The Boardl11 Houae (P B S) "Mary McCreary" 6:00 Philadelphia Folk Festive! (PBS) 7:00 look Seit (PBS) "Ronald Col· man" by Juliet Benlla Colman 7:30 Whtn Television W11 Live (PBS) 8:00 J11n Shepfltrd's America (PBS) "It Won't Alw1ys Be This Way" 8:30 Maalc ol 011 P1inti11 (KOCE) "Summer Landscape" 9:00 M1sterplece Theatle (P B S) ''Murder Must Advertise" SUNDAY: AUCUST lbt (P.M.) 3:00 Phlladelpflll folk festival (PBS) 4:00 Btyeu City and TMreabouts (PTL) "Rinasiders" 4:30 Oft Short Oii Part II 5:30 Thutre In America (PBS> ''The Rlmers ol Eldrlch" 7:00 Faces of AWi•• (KOC[) ''You're In Good Shipe (for Your Aae)!" 7:30 They &row In Silence (KOCE) "Listenin11" 8:00 Jeaane Wolf With • • • (PBS) "Rldmd Chamberlain" 1:30 The ... f'Cll•I Hone (PBS) "Wendy Waldman" 9:00 The Ven C11burn l•tematl...al Rtcllll (PBS) 9:30 Flrin11 UM (PBS) MONDAY: SUJIMIER bt (P .M.) 3:00 The VH Cllbum lntematJOftll R~ (PBS) l :lO Dldrtc C..pa117 (CTW} 4:00 S..Mt Strtet (CTW) 5:00 Miiter Roctn Ntlc'lboftMlod S:lO VIiia Altlft (PBS) 6:00 TIM Tllenllal Wildt,... 6:J011A 7:00 Ml• liUtdl. Mae Datroys (PBS) "Th• Seamless Web" 7:JO Fows: Or1111e Co41111y (KOCE) "Citizens Aealnst Crime" 1:00 Wor1d ,.,_ l :JO Neva (PBS) "The Plutonium Connection" 9:JO n. AIWs (PBS) TUESDAY: IO'TIMIO 2M (P.M.) l :OO facu Of Aututnn (KOCE) ''You're In Good Shape (For Your Ale)i" S:lO EJedrtc Company (CTW) 4:00 Stsame 5'tttt (CTW) 5:00 Mister Roam Ntlatiborlloocl S:JO Vllla Altfte (PBS) 6:00 sw..t Adellnes (PBS) 7:00 When Televlalon W11 Live (PBS) 7:30 Frylna ... ., West (PTL) "The All·Pul'POM P111nch and All· Powetful Chile" 1:00 Spedll: (PBS) "A Menuhin Trlb· ut1 to Wiiia Cathet'' 10:00 w ... 11 (PBS) "Women and De- pression" WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 3rd (P.M.) l:OO Bayou CltJ end Thereabouts (PTL) "Rodeo!" 3:30 Electric Co11p1111 (CTW) 4:0a Snamt Stntt (CTW) 5:00 Mister Ro1ers Ntlahborhood 5:30 vu:a A!eare (PBS> 6:00 U.S.-lapan Relations Part II 7:00 frytn1 Pans Wm (PTL) "The All Purp0se Paunch and All· Powerful Chile" 7:30 The Creat Job Bink (l<OCE) 8:00 Muterpltce Theatre (PBS) 9;00 Theatre In America (PBS) "To Be Youn11, Gifted, and Black" THURSDAY; SO'TOllER 4th (P.M.) 3:00 Alternatlna Current (K 0 C E) "Dave Pike Quartet: Jau" 3:30 Electric Co•PlnJ (CTW) 4:00 Sesame Stttet (CTW) 5:00 Ml1t.r Rec•rt Ntl1Mlofh00d 5:30 Villa Alqrt (PBS) 6:00 Off Shofe Oil 7:00 The AltMtS (PBS) 7:30 Jun ~· Alnerica (PBS) "From Its Golden Ice Cool Depth.s" 1:00 Tiit ltst of Ewnlna at '°" (PBS) "Jose Molina" 9:00 Dlrredottts "Preservlna Our Riahts" 9:30 feell•a Qoed (CTW) "What You Don't Know C.n Hurt You" FRIDAY: SD'TDllER 5tfl (P.M,) 3:00 81& Blue Marble (NET) 3:30 Eloctric CotapallJ (CTW) 4:00 s.sa ... StrNt (CTW) 5:00 Mist.tr Roam Nelpborlltod 5:30 Yllla Aletrt (PBS) 6:00 They "" I• SilellCO (KOCE) "Listeninl'' 6:JO Wo... (PBS) 7:00 TIA (PBS) 7:JO Mack of Oii Paillllq (KOCE) "Sunset" 1:00 Washlqt9tt Woft I• Rewlfw (PBS) 1:30 w.u StrOlt woe• (PBS) 9:00 bps SMw (PBS) • SATURDAY: SU'TOllER 5111 (P.M.) 3:00 TIM Tilltul WllMfMIS J:30 Man a.un, Mu Deltrep (PBS) "Waste Nor' 4:00 Nterutlq ~ (K 0 C E) "Dave Pike Quartet: Jau" 4:30 fenlp Tra4t Pt1icJ S:30 De loanliq Heat (PBS) "Wendy Waldman" 6:00 f'tllladelpllla folk FutJval (PBS) 7:00 look Beat (PBS) "Crazy Salad" 7:30 Whtn Ttltvtlion W11 lJvt (PBS) 8:00 Jtall Shtpflerd'1 Aniortca (PBS) "From tis Golden Ice-Cool Depths" 1:30 Made of OI hldq {KOCE) "Sunset" 9:00............. Tlleabt (P 8 S) "Murdlf Must Advertiie" Epi- sode IV Pae~ 3 9:0 9:3 10:(1 10:3 r .~ 1 1 1 < ~J 1 ~ • 1 • 11:00 ! (ll) (V Ci) You111 l RutSw · Ql(})®l@E M1111Hicent Mar· •Machi .. 6:00 I ([)Summer Smutu I (~Ci)) Cil EE Sllow.otfa • Knowted1• • To .. my H1Rlna Show from Chlnt to Chlnce Ntw1 Cbrlstopber CIOM-Up Nanny l die Profuaor @ (j) Jerry Lewis Telethon : Electric Comp1ny Continues throu1h 3:00PM Monday 11:30 @ (])(I) S..rdl for Tomor- o~~ ~• 6:30 future• CJ 9 (]) a m Jaclpet Not for Women OnlJ fJ <9 (I)) (1) EE RhJ'lllt & RH· MlchHI Jacbotl Show son dOJ Educatlon1I F11tur11 I Let's Rap Except Mon. Bullwlnlll1 Except Mon. Bill Cosby Gum~ New Yori! Stock Elch1n11 7:00 ~ 9 ~ Newt VHll Altlrt 0 · Tod~ Show; Jlfry 1 T1let on on CI) tm Monday only; Blctnt.nnla state ii· lute Fri. "New Muico" I, look 1t the r, 1 1 1 u r J (J (, r J Fiesta de Senta Fe. 12:00 I Noontime I C.rtoons · l»amond Hud <a Cl)> Cil EE AM Amtrtc. I Love Lucy Romper Room <9 (j)) Cil EE You Don't Say New loo Revue; Jerry lewll 091 Ntw1 Telethon Mon. Movie: See D1ytlme Movies. Hercul11 Except Monday; Ot.ller'a Choice Stoel! Elch1n1• Tues. : S.11me Strffl I ' Drum of Junnle 7:30 Ten1t1uee Tuxedo (]) Noo11 Atfalf/Joe 81rlttl PorflJ P11; Ttlttt\on Mon. (j) So1111111t; Jerry Lnls Tell· Three Stoo111 thon Mon. tbrUt Upd•t• ITennelMt Tuxedo • 7:40 Sonldos Amlcos : Futures 1:00 (j) (i7) Cil C.pllln Kln1aroo • Not for Women 0111) The Q1ll1ry l2:JO @Cl) Cl) Aa the Worid Tum Sunup • ~Cil®lmD•JS et Our . m C.rtoona livt• The Fllntston11 Except Mon. ~ Diel Vu ~ Not for Women OnlJ <9 ())) Cl) EE All "'1 Q ll- : f11tur11 ren 1:30 Movle1: See Daytime Movies. Dodctr Du1out/W11m-Up Tuu. D1vey & Golllth Courtship of ~le'a Father Yoal & friends Except Mon. lulhMIOe Houae of Frlahtenateln 1:00 (i71 Cl) (I) The Ouldl11 LJcht m The P.T.L Club MOvle: See Daytime Movies. New loo Revue Ml~ RFD : Miiter Ro11rs' Nel1hborboocl (9 ())) Cil &) Ry'aa's Htpe 9:00 ! Spin-Oft -• Ntws S.111111 Strttt Dodier lasebaU Tues. Dodaers • Ci) @) m Celebrity SWtep. et Sen Francisco Glints. at.Ikea !Miler Mias Lent It to Beaver Mlrbt aoalq AM Los Aa(tlea Mcmt: Set D1ytlme Movies; J1dl La Lanae 81teblll Mon. Anaels 1t OakS.nd. I Love Lucy Except Mon. 1· EducatJoul Prtoua• &111tte Be• l :JO @1E Cl) Edi• el fCIOt New Yorl Stodl Exthlll• • Q) (f,O) fr:' TIM Dldof'I l futurn Hat ) Mike Dovit11 Show (Qi Cl)) Cl) aJ let'a lllaU A Price 11 '!!iht 0..1 Cil ®l m Wheel of For· I Joui ~ Adwtlbalt tune 2:00 ~ (J) Ml1dl Ca•• ({) Tlm111y & Llule; Movie: See · @) m Allother Wortd Daytime Movies. Mon. H Doullue SMw m 9 Futures <9 (j)) (]) EE $10,000 ,,,.. Moth1r1-l11-law Except Mon. inld CaHoplna iourmet I Th• Aul McC.,a 10:00 I G1mblt News · @ f11ture1 2:30 671 Cl) (J) Tlttllt.lla 00@) m Hllh Rollers News ovlt: See Deytime Movies. <9 Cl)) (}J EE OM lift t. Truttl or Coftaequence1 Exe.pt • Mon. I Luvt It tie ... "' : Educatlon1I Proan111 S.11 Hultel lllWvilwl/futum News/P1110r1nt1 cftl Valle 8et Slulrt 10:30 1 ~l.owt of Uft : futuru • Hollywood s.i~rn 3:00 I@ Cl) Muakal Chain < > m~mD• ms-.n.t featuru Su Hullt Flylq Nun Except Mon. C.rtooa 700 Club <9 (j)) Cl) a> lttull tto. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 31, 197& i Dluhf The Lucy Sbow Movie: See Daytime Movies. El· c.!Pt Mon. OJ Jldl Ben17 Sllow; Last half·hour of Jerry Lewis Telethon on Monday. g Th'-• Stool•• CI) lroulde Tuu.-Fri. Callopta1 iouraet 3:30 Dlulll !Movie: Set. Daytime Movin. Mike Dou1111 Show of Gtoucho Bevtrty HlllbUlle1 lroaddt Mon. only. My favorite M1rtil1 Except Mon. & Tu11. TtrrJ & His frietld1 ft Tiie MU11aten ~ Movie: See Daytime Movlu . Mon. l.Addlm F1•U, a)feeturtl . (j)) C.Mdy Claulcl ora .. S.11t1 4:00 Fattter llewl Belt; Amarlcen utudt_r Rica Mon. I <a {))) MkMJ Mou• Club M4Mt: See D1ytim1 Movies. PorQ Pia; Mlcby MoUll CSub n. I H ltc111a lalalld m s,m.ott fJta Con Lu Eltrtllaa Cl) Adlm·l2 Tues.-Frt. file Fllatatna Sesame Street - Sube PtllJO f .. turu Rocb & FriHda 4:30! ..... Fti. The RlfletMn Except Mon. GWl&an'1 laJ1nd; Allertc.1 Fu· turity Race Mon. Sur Tra Adllll·l2 l u11 & Hit luddlel bctpt Mon. ${letcl bctr Cl) Price 11 Rlallt ~ CoruOll (j) Merv 8rltfla Slaow Tues., Wed., Thu~.; NBC Ftll Prtvtew Fri. lltUe Rucal1 (j)) star Trell Ultdtnloh !l'r.i~ ..... 91 Lovt lUCJ Mrcu, MOUN Club; Dedier 8111blll Mon. Doda•ra vs. Sin Fr1n· cisco Giants. rn a111blt CI) Newa Fri. only. : Mbttr Roaers' ~ • Dnm • futurtl • Mlsslo1: l•poaibk; Ntn Mon. 5:30 D (J) CllJ (]) <ta ())) NIWI co • .,,,.. HOCH'& "''"' Dellnb the M..ace Except Mon. m Th,.. Stoot• ROOCll 222 : vw. Al•rn • Travel F11•• ''THI IMAU CAil IXPIRTS"' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -PARTS PIUONAUDD UASING -AU. MAKE.S & MODELS A 1111 SEUalOI Of USED CAIS 842-7781 540-0442 Serving .Aff B eac /, Cilii!6 S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IEACH ILVD. !Hlghwoy J9) HUNTINGTON IEACH Pap 5 I I &:at 6:31 . 7:0t 7:3' 7:4 1:0 l :J 9:0 9:3 10:& lO:l THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 31, 197!1 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS i' ~ ( I I~ i ~ I i .. I l 11:00 !I ) Cil (() You111 & Rutloal · (j)({Q)m Ma1nlf1ctnt Mar· KhlN ~l oo ~~~~ ,~~~EE~~ • Knowttdi• • To1H•J Hadins Show F10111 Chant to Chance News Cbristopbtr cio ... up NanftJ & the Profeuor ~ (]) JtRJ lnla T-'ttt101 : Electric Comp1n1 Continues throu&h 3:00PM Mond1y 11:30 @(I)(() Search for Tomor· only. row &:JO F11turt1 8 til (I) ~ m Jaclpot Not for Wom.n Only (fa ())) (I) (!) RhJlllt & Rta· Michael Jacboll Show sen 0 Educational Ft1tum IB Let's Rap w ept Mon. . 7,00 i~~~~P:'· 1E:~t.stodEschlnt• !T,~ O :'J: Tod:&. Show ; ~':lday ~~1i:":~~':.:~i:'St1~ 1P. lute Fri, "New Mexico" A look et the f1 I I I u r J () (' rJ Fiesta de S.nt• Fe. 12:00 Noontime Dtlmolld Hud I love Lucy I ~cU) (I) tl) AM Amlrkl Romper Room NIW Zoo Revue; Jerry Ltwts tltlon Mon Htrwln stoU EJchan1e : Stuine Stlett 7:30 TtnMISll Tuxedo P'ol'Q P'l1; Ttltthon Mon. TbrH Stoo1u Market Update 7:40 Sonldoa Allll1oa 1:00 (j) ()7J (])Captain 111111100 The T111try Sunup m Cartoons The Fllntsto11es Elcept Mon. Not for Wo111en Ont, : Futures 1:30 Movies: See Daytime MoviH. D1wey & Qolllth Yo1I l friends Except Mon. House of Frtchttnsttl11 (I) The P.T.L Qub New l.oo Revue : Mlstlr Ro11ra' Ntllhborbood 9:00 i 5"11.otf Stu•• Street oo ®J m c.1tbrttr ,...,. atakn Lt1ve It tt leaver AM Loa Aqetes Jldl LI Linne I l.ovt Lucy Except Mon. Q111tle .... New Yort Stock EJchallCt ) Miki Douf(aa Sbow Prtc. Is RIJht l futurn Cl) ®) m WMol of for· tune (I) Th11111y & Liu; Movie: Set Daytime Movies. Mon. • m@Futures Motllert·ln·ll• Except Mon. • Qallopln1 Qour91et 10:00 I Qamblt · 9 Felblr .. · (I) ®J m Hi&b Rollers ovio: See 01ytime Movies. 10:30 Truth or Coftaequencta Except Mon. . Educatlo11I Pror11111 Nen/PHOrlllll del Valle • loft of Uh Hollywood s.uares ( tl) HIPPJ DIJI F•blm flJillC Nun Uclpt Mon. 700 Club (9 Ci)) CI) (!) You Don't Say ®JNews Movie: See D1ytlm1 Movies. cept Monday; Deal•t'• Cholct Tues. n I Orum of Junale Cl) Nooa lff1lr/Joe B1retta (j) Somerset; Jerry lnls TeJt· thon Mon. Net for Women 011ly I Tenn•aet Tuitdo Ft1turn 12:JO @ (])Cl) As the Wor1d Tunas 9 (I)11.Q) m Day1 of Our L.ivtl ~Dld:Va1~ <ta CIJ> w m AU .., Cllll· n Dodltr Duiout/Wum·Up Tuas. Courtalllp of UdWa fatller lul!wlatde 1 :00 (Jj) Cl) Cl) The 8uldlftl LIPt MOvit: Stt 01ytlme Movies. Ma~ry RFD <9 (()) Cl) EE RJal's Ho.-Nnn Dod111 lueball Tues. Ood1e11 1t Sin Fr1ncisco Giants. !Mal«MlllS Marbt Clodq Movie: See D•Jtime Movies; BUIMU Mon. Anaels at 01kland. 1"°lr!JiiZ~ i <9 (j)) CI) fl) Let's Mab A Deal 2:0011Jou~ ~ :;. •• ~ ®) m AMthtr W..W u Doullut Show <9 Cl)) CI> EE s10,ooo Pyrt· inld IThe RNI Md:Gp 2:30 [CI) ()) Tlttlmloa <9 Cl)) (I) EE 011 uto to e I leave It to leovtr Ben Hu• llltatvletn/Futum Cd hurt Featum 3:00 I@ rn Muaiul CMltt . ms-m.t Se1 Hunt Cartooa <a Cl)> CIJ EE ,...,., ...._ ii Dlnah! Tht L.uq SMw Movie: Set D1ytimt Movies. Elt· ~t Mon. W Jack Benay Sllor, list half-hour or Jerry Lewis Telethon on Mond1y. I ThrH Stoo&H Ci) lrould1 Tuu.-Fri. Qalloplq Gourmtt 3:10 Dluhl U Movie: See D1ytlme Movi11. m Miki Dollllt• SlloW lest of Qloudlo ltftrt, HHlbllllea lronaldt Mon. only. MJ Favorite M1rtia1 Except Mon. & Tues. Terry l His frittlda n The Muaaten tE Movle: See D1ytlm1 Movies. Mon. IAddHIJ f111lly aJFeatutts . ())) Cointdy CWalca Drt•a Sttln 4:00 F1Ultr bowl lest; Alllerlca1 uturlty I.ace Mon. i <ta Cl)> Mk.by Mou .. Club Mevll: Stt D1ytime Movies. Porty P11; MlcbJ MeUN Club Mon. I Qlll1&11'1 1111111 m S91t1-0tt flta Con llJ Eatnllu Ci) M1•·12 Tuu .-Frl. The Fli.tat.Ma Stsam1 Street I Subt , ... futurts RCICQ l frletda 4:30 ! News Fri. The Rlnt.111 Except Mon. CWla1n'1 lalalMS; Merica• fu· turlty Race Mon. Star TrM Ada11t·12 Buis l Hls ludclles Uclpt Mon. ~,.:::'Ric~ ~ CofazH CJ) Merv Qrttfil SINN Tuu., Wed., Thurs.; NIC flU PmlR Fri • llttie Rucall ~)Star Trek S:OO eU~NIWI 9 I Love U.C, lilcbf Mou.. Clubi Declltt BINbtU Mon. Ood11rs vs. San Fran· cisco Giants. (1)C1•blt (j) Nen Fri. only. : Mister Ro1ttt' ~ · Drlu • ft1turt1 Mlssio1: la~ Hin Mon. 5:30 D (()@ CI> <ta CJ)) """ co •• ,~ ttoc111'1 Herotl O.uls die u .... Except Mon. EE n.,... stootea Room 222 : Villa Altlft • Tr1vel Flaa "THI SMALL CAR IXPIRTS11· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -PARTS PIUONAUZID LIASING -AU MAKU & MODELS A lllE SILKTIOll.Of USED CMS 842-7781 540-0442 Serving _Aff B eac/, dtie~ .S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IUCH ILYD. HUNTINGTON IEACH _) .. THE OAl.lY PU.OT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 31, 1975 SUNDAY totally bare cellar room of Christ ()) C.111er1 TilrM Episcopal Church to create their ~May Celebration people of veryin& •&es in the 1Ht111d of Ttutll own version of Genesis. Cf)) C.medy Cllaaics I Cf) Dty of Dfsccmry Esta b la Vlda Geortlne, President of the Buildlna and Construction Tredes Department of the AFL/CIO; end John Ryor, President-deslanate of the National Eduetllon Association. The Jebo111 10:30 f) Movie: "Colossus of New Yott" Jimmy Swauart Show ~ (ldv) '58 -Ross Mertln, Mela AUGUST 31 0 (Qi ())) Cl) a) Mike A Wish roda(i words are "Watch" and r.1 c• P n 1 ~ l, It Is Written Powers, Otto Kru&er. MHtlns Tl1111 at C.lvlry 8 Ctlallt•&• My Sermon m KATHRYN KUHLMAN Aqt1 lasebln Califomte Anaels "Sir~ ... I fllttl~ Today <*> Indicates en Actmtlsemellt. * (IN COLOR) vs. Detroit Tiaers. m Qj Cl) ltatllryn l(uhllllft 0 (9 Cf)) (]) a> Kora: 70,000. (Qi) (j)) Town Hall Mttttn& l.C.CIS Tennis Qmk 6:00 Bible Answers/Christophers 7:00 U.S. of Archie A i I I I< ~~ < J l 1 N 9:00 look Up l Uw · F1itll for TldtJ Liberty Temple Church People's Forum Jabberwoclly News/Public Affairs (j) This Is the lite Wtrren Roberts 00 9 Ru Humbetd C.lvtfJ ~pel '°' (])Feet Utt lbtioll <tB Ci)) Day of Ditcovery (I) luJiht MO¥tt: '"DI Mer of tflt Jun-12:00 ~C..ptil Profllt (adv) '48 _,ols Hell. I Htacl-Gft Ca111pus Profile • P1ntllla Do111lnlcal I ..,Int '" Mlrldtt 11:00 . Htrt CollMS tilt futurt "Music: • @ CI> Oral Roberts The Electronic Aae" 7:15 With This Rina Mtwlt: (C) ..... ...,, Women & Q'' (we.s) '59 -Jock Mahoney, Kim Hunter. 7:30 laile(s Comtb Voice ot Aarlailture Mormon Tabernacle Choir 6 Ultra Men a Wally's Worbhop Voice of Victory DIVey l Soll.Ith Shellineh Fellowship @ Rei Humbird ~ Wlttl Your Htflds I HolH luytt's Cukl• The Christadelphla111 (9 Cl)) (]) E!J &host Cllutrs Cil Ruth Ctlm.n Show Tfii" slTnt · 9:30 C.11t1ra Till'ff Mttt tM Pr111 • Serendipity M4me: "'TM Stnlqtt Wore A <9 Ci)) Jimmy SW1u1rt Show Cun" (wes) '53 -Renctolph Scott, "81111 of the'""' Shtllinth FtllowsJllp (]) fUm flltu,. Mlde11t Au'1sia Ci)) lortttl Ytuq Theatre IMlcht Third Century USA Clelre Trevor, Joan Weldon. 12:30 Real Estate Report TV a Loou 1t lurnlna Cflurdl lft ttie HolH At One Wlttl ••• "D1vld Wolper" Mr. Wolper, an independent pro· 7:45 1 (}) S.crtd Heut 8:00 OUsty's Tretbouse A111uln1 Proplteeles Cl) AMfka11 OutdoereNn Oral Rollefts (j) n. Jebo8t 3 Hlahwey to Heaven Speellin& With Your Htnds Rex Humbird Jerry falwtll first la,etst Churdl Cil lallty't Comets • f1IUI 1w Today ducer of documentaries who has produced more network documen· terles than 1ny other person. dis· cusses his career with David Horowitz. Thunderbirds Your Doctor Aftswen Malle Room for Daddy U1J (])@ J1ny Falwell Wondereme (]) flnt Baptist Cflurch 11:30 '(!)())U.S. Opet Tt11nl1 · Muslca y P1lllKl1 • irttt tM Prat (lhr) "La· 10:00 :C t. 1.Mnii.1 bor 11d1rs" Guests '" Leonard D m ,...,.. a. Aawtn 11 dt la Co111u111dld/UN Woodcock, Pfftident of United f111Ula S1n1 Automobile Workers: l.W. Abel, In· m Movte: .. AaslsaiutlH ht Rome" (adv) '65 -Hu&h O'Brlan, Cyd Charisse. JohnltJ Barton Show 1:30 La111p Unto My Fett "Whal Kind of A Wor1d?" Noted puppeteer George Latshaw brouaht together 18 I The Chrbtophm ternation1I President of the United ®) Hour of Power Slfflworiltn of Amerlcl: Jerry RHI Estate 09t11 Hou1I Wurt. President of the American Ootlllll1• Federation of State, County and NFl Acdoft Municipal Employets; Robert A. Ull HlrfMt l,lptMuM Cl) M4me: (C) "T1te Youna (drt) -Merton Brando. @ U.S. F1nR Report WILLIAM H, SEWARD A SALTY CHARACTER Lloyd Nolan was in for a surprise. "I didn't know he was as tough as he was.'' said Nolan. "l knew about his acquisition of Alaska and how he was almost assassinated the same night as Lincoln, as part or the assassination plot. But I didn't know be was such a salty character." The character in question is William Sew- ard. Abraham Lincoln's Secretary of State. whom Nolan will portray in "The Unwilling Warrior" drama of Sandburg's Lincoln, star- ring Hal Holbrook in the title role. and air- ing on NBC, Wednesday at 9PM. Nolan has played some crusty if not salty people in his long career. He last starred regularly on NBC in the Julia series, por- traying Or. Chegley. a gruff. quarrelsome but basically kind-hearted character. There was hi other NBC radio and TV series, "Martin Kane, Private Eye,'' and Captain Queeg on stage in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," which earned him the Donaldson and the New Yorlc Drama Critics awards for his perfo rmance in 1954. The present TV drama deals wi th Lincoln, newly elected to the presidency. facing an assassination attempt and a showdown with his generals over the leadership and conduct P•ge 6 of the war. Seward is sympathetic to Lincoln and hi.s aims. Keyed to America's Bicentennial celebra- tion, Sandburg's Lincoln is a series of six specials based on Carl Sandburg's Pulitzer Priz.e-winniog biography o f Lincoln. "The Unwilling Warrior" is the fourth in the series, with two more to be presented later during tbe 197 S-76 season. ''The Bicentennial celebration is a very good thing," Nolan said. "It amazes me to think that 200 years ago was just around the comer, historically speaking. I'm 70 years old now, almost a century. Add another century to that and you're back to 1776." Commenting on the founding fathers, Nola.a concluded: "There were some fabu· lous individuals. This nation was very lucky.'' Nolan commented on his own inter· est in history. "I don't specialize in Ameri- can history." he said. "I am more interested in ancient history than modern history. An· cient history is like reading a very good mystery novel -only it's true. And every time you go back. you find something more." Nolan and his wife, Mell, enjoy world travel and visiting archeological sites. ··w e recently spent time in Crete, where some 15 ancient cities still are being uncovered." he said. "The Mediterranean area is just loaded with drama." l:OC 1:~ 2:0 3:( l : @I) Publ It Servic. E1:' U.S. Navy 1:00 CD fUm Ftttur• p Movie: "Tht Silver Whip'' (wes) '53 -Dale Robertson. O Rams Prt-S.aaon footbaH Rams vs. Kansas City Chiefs. 11 Dream ef J11nnle Tiit Hum1nl1t Human Dhnenslon the Hum1nlst Alttrn1tlv1 1:30 CD <a Cl)> luues l Allawers 0 The Native Amariun "Powerless Polltics'' An examination of the lea· lslative end political aspects of Indian life, both past and present. WCtmbat Movie: (C) "Kelly & Me" (dre) 7 -Van Johnson, Piper Laurie. Martha Hyer. ®) lnslatit on R1U1lon ti) Mowle: "D.stln1tlon Saturn" (sci·fl) '39 -Buster Crabbe. I Nfl Action CMstophtr Clost·UP Fiim Future 2:00 (}) Movie: "The S.r111irt Was A llcly'' (com) '62 -Ven1ti1 Steven- son. Martin West. 0 llNIC Special "One If By Lind" An hour-Iona dramatization of P1ul Revere's ride followed by a 1775 vintage church Hrvlce at the Old North Church replica 1t Forest Lawn In Hollywood Hiiis. Host Is actor Harry Townes, who In private life 1s an Episcopal Clercman. (fO) Movie: (C) "The Over·The-Hltl 51111 Rldu Aa•lft" (com) '69 - Walter Brennan, Fred Ast1lre. 1Amerlun/lar11tl TV Hour Filth for Today (j)) al FHm Fe1lute TmhouM Club 2:30 0 Mtdbi "One Man's Drink - Another Man's Poison" (R) Actor Didi Van Dyke and other recovered alcoholits talk about the problem of facing up to and surmounting al· coholism. 0 Mowle: (C) .. llttSt leyo.-ct the Sun" (Ki·fi) '63 -Andy Stew1rt. Cl) tlowle: "Hell'I Cresuo.dt" (dra) '56-Stephen McNally, Peaaie Castle. Cl) Or11net CD Movie: "Allt(heny Uprtlln(' (wes) '39 -John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Brian Donlevy. @CI> Mevlt: "HoudJni" (dra) '53 -Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. I Deaf Htlf (j)) Women's Pro Tennis Tiiis 11 the Life 3:00 tJ Tod1y'1 Retlflo1t 0 llNIC $pedal "Smo11nza" A lighthearted look 1t the very serious problem of smog, with 1uest stars Danny Thomn, Jack Carter, Bill Dana, Jimmie Walker, Jo Anne Wor· ley, Slrah Vaurhn, Eleine JQYCt, Sid Melton. George Gobel and Edw1rd Asner. ~Tart.an Tbutra. Movte: (C) "TllrH on A Couch" m) '66 -Jerry Lewis, Janet Lelah. Mary Ann Mobley. I &rttt1111s fro111 lenuny n • ., Swaaart a.ow la.d Ptl'lpldfvt Oft the News C.rnlClltftdat S4llldlf Matl"" Fll11 F11turt 3:30 I A Cflan1t tf H .. rt • The lralnworb <a rn>e1H» u.s. .... •• Ameteur Golt COvetage of the final round of play from Richmond. Vu 111nla I ~::::~:::n Meet the Preu Rell1lous Town Hall MenomlnH (R) Talent Contest 4:00 I Newsm1kers · This 11 the life Movie: "Two Y11rs Before the 11t" (adv) '46 -Alan Ladd, Wll· llam Bendix, Barry Fitzaerald. Cil Movie: "Sava11 Mutiny" (adv) '53 -Johnny Weissmuller, Angela Stevens. i Stir Trell HH H1w Movie: "The Sisters·• (dra) '38 -Errol Flynn. Bette Divis, An1t• Louise, Ian Hunter, Jane Bryan. fE Kort1n V1rletJ 9 Pentecostll Temple i!) Revival of America 4:30 Fut the Nation Sunday (])Roell Concert Korean News Ci) Garner Ted Armstronf Jim Thomas Outdoors : W11hlniton Week In Review • lnal1ht 5:00 I It llk:t1 All Kinds Hogan's Herota ABC's Wide World of Sportl Face the Nation • The Avengers 9 ID@ News Daniel Boone Korun Drama Wild Wild West : Will Street Wetll ( (j)) Celebrity Golf • Encuentro • Lawrence Welk Show • Celebrity Tennis 5:30 (I) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Voy11e to the Bottom of the Sea" (sci·fi) ·'61 - Walter Pidgeon. Joan Fontaine. W llttte R11cals News Movie: (90) "lrs Only Mofttf' (eom) '62 -Jerry Lewis, Zachary Scott. l(I) Wiid Kingdom World Press (j)) Bobby Goldsboro Show Buel Furillo't St11"' Roowi Viewpoint on Nutrition lV l NINL 6:00 tJ @ CI) Ci) Coftvtratlotl$ With Eric Sevueld l eJmNew1 Movie: (C) (2hr) '"flit Boun~ er" (wes) '64 -Dan Duryea, Rod C1meron, Audrey Dalton. I ~ 5'@ { siStctAL l Je"' 1.ew11 labor Day tlttflelt eny'a annual telethon on beh11f of the Muscular Dystrophy Msoclalion thet will run continuously through Monday after· noon, JPM. ! Nl1ht Gallery J1panese Children'• Pro1r1ms Movie: (2hr) "Captlln Eddie" (dra) '45 -Fred MacMurray, Lynn Bari. Charles Bickford. m Nova "The Plutonium Connec· lion" The Nova science unit em· ployed a student underaraduate in THE DAIL V PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 31 1975 chemistry to try his hand at making a nuclear powered bomb with ac· cess ONLY to published materials. He had no previous knowledge of nuclear power and a deadline of two months-and he succeeded! I )) Ttlk to the M1nager Slmmy & Company Corona How 6:30 D Animal World "The Apemen" CI) Movie: "Capt1in January" (mus) 1 '36 ;;!irley Temple, Buddy Ebsen. Muslul Contest Ci)) Hee HIW Situation Comedy Journer to Adventu re Roller liames two nations 1n pursuit of 3 lortune 1n diamonds and a harem beauty. I Sam Yorty Show Wiler World M11terpieu Theatre "Murder Must Advertise" 9:00 I 0111 Robtru • W1nted: Dud or Alive Slmural Detective Series t!ii The One W1y @I) Noche de Gila 9:30 I cm (3) 00 60 Minutes The Kfn11 ls Coming 6 Get Sm1rt I Soul free Revival Firu The Riv1ls of Sherlodl Holmes "Cell 13" (R) '1) Fiim futures 7:00 tJ 0 News omw11d Kinadom bra Roundup" "Z e • 10:00 0 m NBC News Special Edition "Weekend" An exploration of the fetal alcohol syndrome, a group of birth defects just being learned about. It afflicts the offsprin11 of chronic alcoholic mothers and cuts across ethnic and socio.economic lines The children suffer brain damage, are small in size and light in weight, have mild facial deform· Hies, and may have heart and neural problems. ~Rams 1974 Hlehlllhb Jeopardy Movie: (C) (2hr) "Three on A Couch" (com) '66 -Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh, Mary Ann Mobley. (1gj f lflclll ~rry Lewis Telethon fOf Muacular bophy IThe FBI CI) Wllburn Brothers Show Shin Dltkon No H1na Aaronsky It Company Chesplrlto 7:30 II (i1) m Cl) M1nh1ttan Tran1ftr • m World of Disney "Solomon, the Sea Turtle" (R) A seml·docu· mentary blend of live action and natural photography probin11 the in· stinctive n1v1gational abilities of the I 01y of Discovery Tod1y at Aau1 Caliente F1ith for Today QJ 00 @) Jerry lewis Tele· thon Continues thru 3PM Mo11day. I Jerry Falwell Newa/Thl.s '' JaP1n 100 Club Lou Gordon St10tr green sea turtle. 0 (Qj ) CI> m Six Miiiion $ 10:30 I Follow-Up Man "The Bionic Woman" Part I Slntl 81rblr1 Forum of a two part story about Steve's Bobby ;otdsbofo Show fiancee who 1s critically injured in News a skyd1vin11 accident. The same sci· I The ,rotectors entif1c techniques that restored • Movie: "Crisls" (dra) 'SO-Cary Steve's body are used to make her Grant, Jose Ferrer, Paula Raymond. the first bionic wo,an. Lindsay (ll) (3) Mr. Gapet Cultlr Wigner guests €D ~oof for Wives (R) I The Best G, at Popa <a (j)) Loub P1ul Lehman Situation Comedy ll:OO 1J Cil D U (j) @ (]) News llore1 oarams O Movie: {C) "One foot In Helt" 8:00 O Once Upon A Tour (wes) '60 -Alan Ladd, Don Murray, Dora Hall s ars in this zany take-off Dolores Michaels. on travel tours. IMecllJ Pollu Surgeon ll1thryn Kuhlman ~ Qj 00 ®)Jerry lewla Telethon : K~s Show Continues thru ~PM Monday. ( (!)) "ews I P11s90rt lo Tr1wf • Jimmy SWa111rt Show Best of 30/News 1.15 Wer1d of Surviv1I 1 • Sammy 6 Company EJ Show de Sytvll Pinal ~~)Spanish Movie 8·30 tJ ti1J CI)([) Kojall "Acts of Des· 11:30 IJ Movie: "Roman Holld1J'' (rom) • perate Men" (R) A mild-mannered '53 -~udrey Hepburn, Gregory accountant finds his life under110· Peck, Eddie Albert. ing a radical chanae when a sniper 0 Slmmf l ~mpany Guests In· systematically eliminates his boss elude Linda Blair, Wayne Newton and some of his associates. and Helen Reddy. 0 m NIC Sund1y Mystery-Co· 0 Movlt: "The Bl& C.mlnl" (dra) lumbo "Playb1ck" {R) A philander· '51 -Kirk Douglas. Jan Stertina, lnii husband (Oskar Werner) kills Bob Arthur, Porter Hall. his wife's mother to retain control (i) ~•pulse of the family business. Gena Row· m ~ 00 ®)Jerry lAwls Teltthot lands, Robert Brown and Martha Continues throuah 3PM. Scott also iiuesL ti) Tony l Suun Alamo Ci) Movlt: (C) (90) ''Godillll vs. @ W1rren Roberts die Sea Monster" (sci-Ii) '67 -12:00 m John111 lartofl Show Akira Takarada. 12:30 B Wanted: Dead or Alive 0 (9 Ci)) @ a> ABC Suncl1J @ Rlaht On l{rovie: (C) (2hr) "'You C.n't Wl11 l·OO 0 'Em All" (R) (dra) '70 -Tony Cur· · · SPt•klltl FrHIJ tis Charles Bronson Michele Mer-1:45 tJ Movie: (C) "Terror of the ci~r. Patrick Maae~. Curtis and Tonas" (dra) '61 -Christopher Lee, Bronson match their wits and Yvonne Monlaur. fiahting skills ag1inst the armies of 2:00 O Chalt1111 My S.rmoe MONDAY SEPTEMBER l For mornln& and afternoon listinas. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1;30 D (C) '"Nortllwest Mou1tttcl Police" (dr1) '40 -Cart Coo~r. M1dtlein1 Carroll. (C) "'Whiaperiq S.ltti'' (wes) ·43 -Alan Ladd, Brenda M1t'lh1ll. 9:30 Ci) "rrid1 of the Yan•eu" (dra) '42 -G•rt Coo~r. Welter Brennen. 1:00 O "for tbt loft of Mike'" (dra) '60 -Richard Besehut, Stuart Er· win. J:30 (]) "Appolnta1nt With A Shadow" (dra) '58 -Geora1 Nader, Jo1nn1 Moore. fJ "Teo Ute lluu" (dri) '62 - Bobby Darin, st1ll1 Stevens, Vince Edw1rds, Everett Chambert. Q) Ci) "Duth of A Quefi111ltl' (wes) -Richard Widmuk, John Sli1on. 4:00 fJ (C) "TUt fonyttM Womaa" (dra) ·so -Greer G1rson, Errol Flynn, W1lter Pidaeon, J1net Lelah. t \, t ". • • 5:00 II CJ)~ Dim.._. D @(J)@(j)NIWI O (I)louma a <9 (I)> m m NFL Pft..Sea. ... r..tilu M l1mi Dolphlns vs. Minnesota Vlklnp. fJ Wiid Wild Wiit m Dod&tt lneblO Cont'd. from SPM. Oodaers vs. Sin Fr1nclsco Gi1nts. m Mod Squ.cl fl) Muil T 1m1 9 T1le ltmdera m EJectric eo.,.., m Utde ..... ....,, ,:30 t1j MelV Qrtffia sa... @rn 1 sn m r11 ai a.·.,.. mrrawef n. 7:00fJDQJ (})a;,.._. D....., ,., o.aan Ci) Mod Sql&ld (I) T rvt11 ., c..u.qu.actt fJ CeftCHtlltiM m The r11 fl) LA lobl 9ntticY8"" m l11tarfla "Puerto Rico Libre" This proaram examines problem$ in· volved in the Puerto Rican lode· ~ndenee Movement. ei ...... El) TIM Mela•• FtallJ Ft!· Middle'" Peter Haskell auests IS • reformed ex-con who uses his friendship with Or Simon Loc~e to arranae a venaeful meetina with 1 former compelltor in lhe r1ckets- under lhe 1u1se of 1 reconc1hatton. 0 low Anleric.an Styfe @ CV To TeU the TrutJI 0 Millioa $ Mcma: (Zhr) "Mor· r111" (com) '66 -V1nesu Red· &rave, David Warner. ~ let's M1h A Dul @ Ci) Wild Werld of Aal1n1ls mAbor1 m Jimmy Dun Show El) fUm feature 1:00 O (iZJ CI) (j) Qu ns mo h "The Buste t'l" (R) Two bronc busters, Harve Dilly and Mitch H1nsen, risk their necks to raise money to stttlt on 1 ranch in Montana, only to have the drum ruined by a wild stal· lion. O @(I)~a;,Nac Monday Nl1ht llaeblll Teams to be 1n· nounced. Q Or1I Roberts In Alub (j) Wild Wild West m Delter's Choice IE To Be Announced EE Soccer fro• Muk.e @ ,._: (ltlr) "Two W11111111" (dr1) '61 -Sophi• Loren, Jean· P1ul Belmondo, Raf Vallone. mi 1!*£l!L I A Menuhin Tributt to Wl1I ci r {2hr) V'iolin1s1 Yehudi Menuhin and his sisters, piu ists Hephzibah and Yaltlh Menuhin, perform in concert 1t the Univemty of Nebraska in memory of lhelr childhood friend, Pulitzer Prize-win· nina American novelist Willa Cather. @I) Muy Acrldtdde Ef) Jlpenese LAnau1ae rro1r1m1 1:30 m Mm Qriffin 5'aow IE To Be Aanounc.c! a> Los Polmca 9:00 IJ @(I) Maude (R) The Find· lays and their friends rejoin the wor1d of "showbiz" when Tuckl· hoe's Gallbl1dder Foundation enhsts M1ude to produce their dl1rity tel•· thon. Just 1s the musical show is about to 10 on the air, the Found•· tion pulls out, lu vina M1ude with 1 telethon without 1 disease. CV Mewie: (ZJlt) '"Flower Dru• S..,.. (mus) '62 -N11icy Kw1n, Jlme.s Shiaet1. D Wiidlife $p«Ntf "What A Won· derful Bird wu the Pelican" (1) The UlltoucMWes fJ <9 {J)) l'1lt holies "Clifty" (R) A retarded youna man (Min. Slide), who drums of bein1 1 policemen, is f1lseJy accused of 1 u ime he witnessed. i lltwa CeeftfltlCe SH 1Mt10 The leld 0... Onl Rebttts II Mia. t :30 11 cm rn rn bod.a <R> Rhod• ind Joe decide to set Hide one day to hurdle the aener1tion 11p and schedule 1 lunch with his perents Ind 1 dinner with tiers. l=aara 7:.JO II S25wOOO ,,.,..." ~rban don and Rob Rtlntr fuat. D ,..._ i..,.... "Min in 10:00 a ~ CI)(ll lh41ul Cuter the CContinu&d) Pa1e 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 31, 1975 MONDAY (Continued) T 1.J E SD A Y "Tainted lady" (R) A youna women who hu had 1 c1ncer operation loses her job because her employers / accept the arch11c belief that for· SEPTEMBER 2 mer cancer victims are poor risks. 0 m ~ I'!:\ N For morning and afternoon listings, ui iou ews please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. @ Penr Muon Below, tor your convenience, are O WC Spedlt "The Last Fron· the day's movies. tier" Robert F. Kennedy Jr .• hosts. ----------narrates 1nd 1ppears in 111 the DAYTIME MOVIES action sequences of this special filmed entirely on location in Kenya 1:30 g (C) "Tiit Sword of EJ Cid'' (adv) The proar1m shows how an Ameri· '62-Roland Carey, Z1ndro More1t1. e.1n urban youth learns to cope with "Runawir Diuahten" (dra) '56- lile 1n the wilds of Africa Marla £nalish. Anna Sten, Lance fJ DEBUT Qeor11 Putn1m Reports Fuller. Q) Get Sm1rt 10:00 (I) "Run Ub A Thier• (1dv) '66- @ Qrun Atres Keenan Wynn, tn1 81lln. m Kup'J Show 1:00 D "Kidnapped" (adv) '48 -Rod Ceij Cl)) Bon1nu dy McOowall, Din O'Her11hy. 10:30 fJ Community Ftedbtdl mNews @Allred Hltchcod @I) Atompename a> Tht Rookies 11:00 IJ (]) fJ al m News 0 ®)@ Ci)""" 0 lest ol Croudlo $fl IUko fJ T1le Luer Sllow m The Ash111111 f llt m Mod Squid @ Peter Qunn Qj The Untouchables m The Killen (Qj ) Wanltd: Dead or Alive ll:lS @E Cl111m1 U 11:30 6 cm(]) Cl) CBS Ult Movie: (fj uv.11., of tht Dollt" (drl) '67 -P1tty Duke. Barbar• Parkins, Sh1ron lite, P1ut Bur1!e, Susan H1y. wud, Lee Gr1nt. CI) Miu CalHomla Wor1d P11u11t Q @ (j) ~ m JolulllJ Clnon Michael Li ndon is auest host. 0 Tiit lfOltlJllHIOfll'1 (I) Mowlt: ''CaJI of Hie Yuton" (adv) '38 -Richard Arlen, Lyle Tai· bot. 0 <9 Cl)) W-lde World Mysllry '"rhe Bruk" (R) A story 1bout the reunion of 1 couple 1bout to c:ele- br1te 1 weddina 1nniYe~ry. 1nd the min who had once beet\ the wile's suitor and who liter became the best man 1t their weddina. Robert Sh1w ind Mart Ure star. fJ Movie: "flit Tordl" (dr1) ·so - Gilbert Roland, P1ulette Goddard. m Missjoa: ln1posalblt 12:00 0 T.Ulallt hM m Qet s.1rt 12:30 8 NYPO S..,-1111 Theatn "A Cause of Anger'' m o.ktart 1:00 D ~To'"""" 1 :45 8 Mowlt: (C) "Oe the Riviera" (com) '51 -Dinny Kaye, Gene ner· ney, Corinne Calvet. l:JO 8 Mftit: "Cly Wolf" (SU$11) '47- ~rt>ua St1nwyck. Errol Rynn, Rich. 1rd 8ueh1rt, Geraldine Brooks. @"The Rid Drtaon" (mys) '67- Stew1rt Granaer. Ro$1n111 Schi1f· lino. 3:00 ~ (C) "flufff' (com) '63-Tony Randall, Shirley Jones. 3:30 (3) (C) "CrHh Dlvt" (dn) '43 - !'ifone Power, Anne 81Xttr. U "MJ f1vortte Spy" (com) '51 - Bob Hope, Hedy L1merr, Arnold Moss, John Archer. 4:00 O (C) "CIPf,aln Hor1Uo Horn· blowtr" (1dv) '51 -Greaort Pecll, Virainia Mayo. r v l ~J ! • ~ '. 6:00 ~~gr=, . Wl::a:nt 5rffn Atres Adam-12 Mirta Tereu The lnvad1ra : Eltdrlc ColllpeftJ Llttle Rucatt Hour 6;30 Mtl"f Griffin Sflow That Girt (])I Spy : rel Chi Ch'u111 ( {J)) De1ler'1 Ctlolce • Trnel Alm • Cll1opln1 5ounMt 7:00 OD@(j)mNtw1 lroniliie Bowli111 Jot Oo4l1n Med Scau.d Tnrtfl or CIMequtncea Co11e111tntio1t I low Lucy The fll LI loba World of Survival : Jt1n SMpherd's A11ericl ( (j)) loftlUI PaloN • lilly QrahHt Mbslt1lppl Crv· aide m Tht Adda•• Ftally 7:30 I "" TrMIUre Huit @) 9 Cil Holt,wed Squares love Amertai11 Style Lera M1kt A Deal !rn (}) To T Ill the T Mii • Millott$ Mevle: (C) (Z~r) .. Wt of EAfe1t" {dr1) '55 -James Oe1n, Julie H1rris, R1ymond Masay. m ....... ,...,.. @ Aqel laaeblJI Anaela va. 01k- l1nd Athletics. 1:00 1:3 9:t t: ell) Or. Who & The Ambamdor of Death m American Outdoorsm111 g) Fiim Feature 8:001J (jj) Cil Good Times (R) A mi· nor dlsaareement turns Into • marital impasse when Aonda's dream of finally aettina her hl&h school diploma is clouded by James' unexpected ne1ative opposl· lion to the idea. runner of the new fall series "Joe Forrester," starrina Bridaes. 0 (~ (j)) CV al ABC Tuesday Movie Doublefuture: (C) (90) "Sa· tan's Tri1nale" (R) (susp) '75 - Kim Novak. Dou& McClure. Alejan· dro Rey. Stranae phenomena occur in this par1 of the ocean, where the lone woman survivor of a shipwreck and her two would-be rescuers rind that they too must pay the terrible penalty for trespassing in the Devil's place. ONewa @II Pobre Clar• 0 fil (I) ((Q) m N BC Tuesday M~lt: (C) (90) "The lnvlalll'e M1n" (R) (dre) '75 -D•vld Mc· Callum. Jackie Cooper. Melinda Fee, Henry Darrow. A scientist, who 10:001J @ Ci) Ci) Beacon Hiii Fawn has discovered • way to make him· Lnsiter, desperate 10 meet an self Invisible, tries to prevent his opera impresario, has a party in his formula from beln1 used by the honor which he does not attend. military. David McCellum stars In She drinks too much and unwillin&· the drama, which Is the forerunner ly supplies Col, Lancaster with copy of a new Fall series. for his "Town Tattle(' scandal sheet. 0 Movie: (2hr) .,.he lttt M1n" When Ben Lassiter is asked lot (dra) '64 -Henry Fonda. Cliff Rob· $10.000 to keep the story out of ertson. Edie Ad1ms, Ann Sothern. print he chooses his own way of Cl) Wiid Wiid Wttt meetin& the demand. D <9 (()) (!) al AIC Tueaday 0 (]) Biiiy Grah1m Mlul1alppl Movie Ooubltfteture: (C) (90) Cniaad• "Mobile Two" (R) (dr•) '75-Jackle I Geor11 Putnam Reports Cooper, Mark Wheeler, Julie Greaa. fE News Movie version of the new Fell series Get Smart which stars J1ckle Cooper IS tele· Green Acres vision news reporter, Peter Camp· : lntem1tlon1I AnlmaUon Festini bell, who aets involved in some of the most lnteres1ina herd news end 10:30 I Com. munlty Feedback hum1n interest stories which con· News front newsmen. Alfrld Hltchcocl ([) NIWI Special "The 'Year for : Fffllll Good Women" • El Show de Weltar Mercado 1Dt1ler'1 Cholcl ll·OO ~ 0 @II EI:) n!\N, _!ews The John lart>our Sh"' • @) Q'j 00 ~ ... El Show dt Iris Chacon Tlle Rlv1la of Sh1r1ock Holmt1 Int of Groucho e Cue of Laker-Absconded" Set l ilko Tllt Lucy $tlow Martin Hewitt Is retained IS detec· The Alhm1n file tlve 1dvlser to 1 aumntee society Mod Squid which Insures city companies (3) Mr. lucky aaalnst embezzlement by their em· The Untouchablea ployees. Laker, a welk clert (a b1nk : The Kiiien employee who mikes 1 dilly round f'FI ed De d All of other banks and finance houses), < 1...2J) WITlt : 1 or ve collects • &rHt deal of money on 11:15 m ClnemJ 34 his rounds, buys a ticket for France 11:301J @ (}) (j) CIS Lite Movle: and 1pparently ebsconds with (C) "Your MoneJ or Your Wife" 15.000 pounds. (com) '72 -Ted Bessel!, Elizabeth @II hltos Ashley, Jack Cassidy. 'I) J1pane11 Lln1ua1e Pro1ram1 0 ~ @ @) m Johnny Carson 1:30 IJ (fl) Cil ([) M•A•s•H (R) Act· The Bee Gees auest. int Commander Mafor Frank Burns 0 Tlle Honeymooners puts the entire M0 A0S0H unit on the 00 Movie: "fifhtin1 Chance" (dra) waaon, but Hewkeye end Trapper '55 -Rod Cameron, Ben Cooper. John refuse to sit still without a U (~ (j)) (}) Wide Wortd My1· still and are determined to prove tery "Ni1ht Train to Terror" (R) there's more than one way to make O Movie: "PT Raiden" (dra) '56- a dry martini. Richard Attenborouah. Georae Bak· levert, & Vld1I Sauoon Show m Mission: lmpoulble I Mer. Qrtffln Show er. El Show de Emltl Nuarto 12:00 0 Twtllaht Zone 9:00 II@ CI>(() Hawaii flvt-0 "The m Movie: "lorder Rlvtt'' (wes) '54 Hostaae" (R) Tryina to use reason -Joel McCrea, Yvonne OeCerlo. r1ther than force IS a police pro· 12·30 0 NYPD cedur~ puts M~Garrett 1t odds with . m Movie: "Dip of Qlory'' (adv) a police capt11n when • deranaed '44 -Gre1ory Peck, T1m1ra Toura· ·~·army seraeant s~oots a cop ind nova Marie Palmer. kidnaps a teenaae au1. • I Tll• Unt.udleblet 1:00 O @) Tomorrow r:•v:O.::. ~~':.arrone 1:45 IJ Movie: "No Hl1h1waJ In th• Sllf' (dra) '51 -James Stewart, Tiie lest of Eve11l1& at Pops M1r1ene Dietrich, Glynis Johns, Jack 1:30 0 9 Cl)@) m Pollet Stery Hawkins. s,.dal "The Retum of Jot For· JO m All NI h Sh "ltll Sta " rester" (R) (90) A pollct officer Z: •'fhe We~" t ow: • "· (Uoyd Brld&es) elects to retum to walklna 1 bHl In order to re·estab· l11h solid oont1ct with people in the ~mmunlty. Tht drtm1 11 the fora· l :30 II Movie: ''W11onmalttf' (wei) '50 -Ben Johnson, Joenne Dru. Ward Bond. fHE DAlt.,Y PILOT, TV WEEI<, AUGUST 31, 1975 USES UP TO 45% LESS ENERGVI convenient 70·po1ition UHF channel selection I The PLAZA • G3HOW Finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Brushed Nickel-Gold color highlights the front. Deluxe top carry handle. Zenith's ICIO% Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Pat- ented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to ~5% less energy than previous Zenith 16~ diagonal tube-transistor sets. • Solld-State Super Video Range Tuning Syatem • Automatic Color Clarifier • Solld-State Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit • Sharpnue Control •VHF and UHF Antennas A USC A FOOTBALL TICXET SPECIAL Rftjlllar $7 .00 Tickets 539! we l'\8Ve a limited quantity of tid<ets for the use home games starting Sept. 12. 1975. These are the same tickets avallebte through USC at S7.00 but you can purchase them from us. your wea Zenith dealer for just '3.99. Aleo see our USC T-shirts, sweat shirts, blankets. etc. at 20'% off regul.-student union ptioes. AA&D Electronics 275 E 17th STREET COSTA MESA 642-8882 HouB Dooly 9·6 Thuri 9-9 Professional Service for all your home elec:•ronica TV-Radio · Stereo· Phono • TIC)e P11e 9 'F. D.R.: MOVER AND SHAKER' f'ranklla D. ROOlenlc, dtee CoYHDOr of New Yori! aAd die Ot~ra•k PresldtttW cudldliee, II mow. wfdl Ilk family ht July 1932 al tJw ROORvtll ttla~ la Hyde P .... N.Y. Statfll (L Co R) art' Roosenl11 Mn. Roownll, ltoldllll! IP'Udd.laalaler Anna DaJJ; Mrs. Curds D1U, die ROOH--Ytlt~' ct.pier, Wltft Mr .o11 Curds Dall Jr.; aod Sara Dtlano Roownll, th' Connaor'• inotlit«. Staadllls (L to R) are FDR's lhrtt sons, FranJdln Jr., Jamtt aad J~ni ud soa-fit..la• Curds Dall. It's common now for Presidents co try lo appear charismatic, to project a good-fellow or fa ther-figure image as needs be; co appeal directly to the public on radio or lelevi~ion lor mandate!. on important issues: to stretch the limits of the Presidency in order to effect changes in domestic or foreign policy. It was not a lways so. Much of the style in which Presidents now operate was origi- nated. or at least brought to first flower. by P resident Franklin D. Rooseveh more than 40 years ago. Henry Fonda narrate• "F .D.R.: The Man Who C hanged Ameri- ca,'' the seventh special 11, The American Parade series of historical programs, airing Wednesday at I OPM on C BS. Using historical film footage, tape recordings and still photographs. the Special shows how Roosevelt took direct action against the monstrous problems of the G reat Depression and in fl exing the full power of the Presi- dency, irrevocably changed the nature of the office itself. "Roosevelt's power and magnetism were such that he attracted a crowd wherever he went,'' says Fonda. "He was a star. You loved him for the way he wore his bauered fedora, or you hated him for what appeared to be an arrogant tilt of the chin." When Roosevelt took office in early 1933. most of the nation's banks were closed, 17 million people were out of work. and. as an indicator of how bad the economy was, U.S. Steel was worth only 8 percent of what it had been three years earlier. On Roosevelt's first day in office, says Fonda. "He moved into action. Legal or not. he closed all the banks for four days. Five days later. Congress passed his Emergency Banking Bill into law without debate, allowing the Treasury to print paper money not backed by gold. It was the beginning of the ~oosevell revolurion. "By the end of his first two months in office, the country knew it had a President. Some liked him, some detested h im, but there was no doubt: it had a President." Time and again. right from the start of his term. Roosevelt went over the heads of his pOlitical opposition and played directly to the public, mainly on radio in what became known as "Fireside Chats." He w11c; the first President to make a personal constituency of the \.!Otire nation. His advantage in being the first President to use ti·· m1rrnpho ne and camera was increased by his ability to charm. "Yuu may have heard for six years that I was about to plunge the nation into war. that I was driving the nation into bankruptcy. and that I breakfasted every morning on a dish of grilled millionaire.'' he said in a 1938 speech. "Actually, r am an exceedingly mild-mannered person: a practitioner of peace. both domestic and foreign; a believer in the capitalistic system: and. for my breakfast, a devotee of scrambled eggs." Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 31, 1975 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 for momlna and afternoon llstlngs, p .. ase ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 O (C) "An Annapolls Story" (dra) 'SS-John Derek, Diana Lynn. (C) .. Rtvoff of tht larberiant" {adv) '64 -Roland Carey. 10:00 (I) (C) "Ac•"t 1%" (com) '65 - Dirll Boiarde. Sylva Koscina. 12:00 m .. Alfllt fOf freedom" (dra) '43 -Roselind Russell, Fred MacMurra~ 1:00 e "Tom Slwyer, Ottectfvt" (drl) '38 -Donald O'Connor, Biiiy Cook. 9 "Alwap °" SundaJ'' (com) '62 -Eddie Bracken, Jean·Plerr~ Au· mont. l :OO (1j (C) "The Second lt1t Secttt Ac•"r' (com) '65 -Tom Adams, Carol Stepanek. 3:30 Cl) "lom to It l.oftd" (dra) '59- Carol Morris, Vera V11ue. fJ (C) "'W1f)Ntfl" (wn) '51 -Ed· mond O'Brien, Dtan Jauer. Forrest Tucker, Polly Beraen. 4:00 D "JollHJ Cool" (mys) '63-Henry Sirva, Elizabeth Mont1omtfY. 6:00 I~~~~~~ Wiid Wiid Wut Crtttt Acres Mlm·lZ Mari• TtftSI Tiit hmidtn : Electric Co111pa"' Uttlt Rascals Hour 6:30 Merv Gritfl" Show lMt Qlrl (I) I SpJ : U. lowly: The lllduatrial Artist ( Cl)) O..ltr'a Choice . T rntl Fll• 8allopl111 Coun11et 1:00 ou @oo mm" ... lrtt1sldt lowtlq fO( Dolllrs ., Sqtlld Trvtll or CoMtquttteeS CoKtfltfltiotl I low lucy Tiit Fii LI Lobe Tiit 111 v .11., : Jt11111t Wolf W1tll . • • "Art 8ucflwald" ilt .. ~~=--ltll Zt;n .... Stoo1es 7:JO lomt Cfffttt'I List of tllt Wild Nl•t Thlt TUM lM AMtrkH Style CtttbrftJ sw .. ,.tah• !m (I) T t Tell Ult Trvtll iJillt11 $ Mtvlt; (211r) "Stmt- 11 Wiid" (dra) '61-Ralph Meek· er, Carroll Biker, Mildred Dunnock. ' ,rkt I• Rlitd Hop11'1 H"'" Cl) u st of tilt W1'd MH T ........ Wis Uw flrst o a 7·P•rt nost1laia serfn on the "Golden Aa• of Television" with Peter Lind Hayu and "4ary Healy, I rop Qoe1 the Cou"try C.lebrfty lowlln1 Ahn fnturt 1:00 B @(l)(j) T°"r Orlando & Dan (R) Nancy Walker, John Amos end Mel Tillli auest. 0 @ ®) €?:' r!l"f~lt..,IX'l"l\"'1 The Rich Little Show lmpmsionist comedian Rich little slus 1n this vuiety speci1I hiahllahted by "Ar· chie In Wonderland." In 1 dream sequence Little, as Archie Bunker, Is on his way to the White House and the Presidency, when he en counters Lewis Carroll ch•racters that sound like famous people (all impersonated by Little). O Movie: (C) (Zhr) "l11eldtnt In Sin FranclStO" (dra) '70-Rlchard Kiiey, Chris Connelly, Leslie Nielsen. (I) Wiid Wiid Wtst fJ <9 Cl)) (!) Thlt'1 M' M1m1 "Clifton and the Kid" (R) Cllrton has dilflculty in dulin1 with the friendship of a youna&ter 1fter he decides to break up with the boy's divorced mother. m Dt11tr's Chokt Q) Tiit )tlln Barbour Show Los An· 1eles Mayor Tom Bradley aunts. fl) El ,,.. • ..., AldlO @ Movie: (C) (Zllr) "Soldltt of Fortv11t" (dra) ·ss -Clerk Gable, Susan Haywud, Michtel Rennie. EI!) fffll•I Coe4 "Am I Blue" This program focuses on depression: what it is and how to deal with it. @E ~plHaltlp Wmtliq a') llllr Cral\111. MlalaWi Crv· u6t m Japanese L1111ut11 ""'"'"' 1:30 fJ <9 Cl)) m Tiit Jiii stafford Show Robert M itchum ind Arte Johnson 1uest. I Mtrl lrtfflt1 Show lfteity l Vidal SlllOOll Show M111 lullds, Mai OetbOJI 9:00 B ~ Cf) Cl) C.lllHNI "The lnves· tigator" (R) Police corruption that erupts in a series of warehouse burgl1rfes prompts a midwestern mayor to seek Cannon's help In clearin1 up the scandal th1t plagues his city. D HAL HOLBROOK AS * SANDBURG'S LINCOLN UNWILLING WARRIOR Lincoln's Epic Battles D QJCI>®l €?:' I l•tc@>t SIMI· bur(• UllCOl1 "The Unwillln1 War· rior" Lincoln (Hal Holbrook), newly elec1ed lo the presidency. faces an 1mssination attempt and 1 show· down with his aenerals ""er the ludmhlp conduct of the war. Guest stars include Sidi Thompson as Mary Todd Lincoln, Ed Flanders as Gen. McClellan, Lloyd Nol•n as Wil· liam Stwud, David Huffman as Elmer Ellsworth, and John Randolph as Simon Cameron. 00 Tiit UntocKe..bln Q) A11ertcn Uft StJft "Sim Hous· ton" Ell) Thtttre 111 America "Lorraine Hansberry: To Be Youns. Gifted ind Black" This dram• relates the e•· perlencts of the late playwrlaht. Lor· rain• Hansberry, 1rowln1 up as • black artist In Amtrlel and her ruli· zatlons th1t her llft would be ended prematurely. Stars Rubr Dee, Al frffmtn Jr., B1rt>ara Barrie, Claudia. McNeil and Blythe Danner. / alTWa My Maaa 9:)1 10:0 10:: 11: 11: 1? 1Z 1 I 2 3 9:30 0 CI) al ABC Wedn~1y Movie: (C") {§(>) .. Striy and Hutch" (R) (dre) '75-0avld Soul, Paul Michael Glaser. Movie version of the new ABC series stats David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser as an unortho· dox pair of tou1h undercover cops who lnvest11ate 1 double homicide only to discover that they were the intended victims. INewa NCAA Football ~llhll&hli Club Bihl• Show Cf)) fllm f uture robrt c11r1 10:00 tJ@ (DI l!i<IA ITilt Amtrk.ln r1r1de "F.D.R. -The Men Who Changed America " Henry Fonda narrates the story about the first two terms of President franklin D. Roosevelt. 0 @?;) P'ttrotelll "A Lonely Victim" (R) A woman, havln1 an affair with her married boss who chan1es his mind about divorcin1 his wife, be- comes the prime suspect when he is slain. II Ci) (fAj Cl)) llfty Grell1 m Mis· 111ulft ~~iJt Geofl! P'ubllm Reports I (]) Onl ltobtfts In Allaka ""' Sftllrt Grffn Acm 10:30 I Qlmer Ted Armstrona ..... Altnd Hltchcod : Hedin& Y1ttey llue1n11 The uale Mountain Boys of Charleston, Wist Virainia, perform. @I) LI Crbda Bltn Crlad1 11:00 ~It;~ 2?:ews ltst of gucho Set. 111u Tiit Lucy Show Tht Ashman File Mod Squad (1) P'tttr Gunn The Untovch1bln : The Kllltrs ( Ci)) Wanted: Dead or Alive 11:15 @I) Clne1111 34 11:30 tJ @ (I) Cl) CBS late Movft: (C) '1'ht G1ra9'itl" (dra) '73 - Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt. 0 @ @®) @?;)Johnny C1rion Geor1e Peppard ruests. 0 The HOMJWIOOlltrl Ci) Movie: "'Slbotl&• 1t Sta" (adv) '42 -Dive Hutcheson. 0 (Qj (j)) (I) Wide Wedel s,e.. dll "Honeymoon Suite" (R) fJ Mowte: "Joumey Into Fur" (adv) '42 -Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten. Dolores Del Rio. m Min ion: l111poalble lZ:OO 0 Twflllht ZOM Ci) Mme: ~ Lona Walt" (dn) '54 -Anthony Quinn, Charles Co· bum. 1Z:!OUNYPD m Movie: "Tom, Dtc:lr alld Ha,,Y' (com) '41 -Bur1ess Meredith, Glnaer Rogers. 1:00 B ®) Tomorrow (I) (I) 0 Cil News 1:45 tJ Movte: "It Had To It You" (rom) '47 -Ginaer Roaers, Cornel Wiide. 2:JO m All-Nl&llt SMw: "Hu•an De· sire," "The &laa Will" l :JO fJ Movtt: .. Mart of U.o Phoettll" (dra) '57 -Sheldon Lawrence. lHE DAii V PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 31, 1975 ~ 'PERENNIAL FAVORITE' W•lt Disney Productions will expand The Wonderful World of Disney's regular one·hour Sunday evening format to two hours twice during the 197 5· 76 telev1· sion season for the presentation of two major motion pictures. Two other theatrical features and five two-part programs will be in· eluded also in this, the twenty· second year tor Disney's prime time Sunday evening show. The serln , beginning its fif· teenth year on NBC. also will start at 7PM, a half hour earlier than in past years. "Now You See Him, Now You Don't," starring Kurt Russell, Cesar Romero, Joe Flynn, Jim Backus and William Windom and "Monkeys, Go Home!," starring Maurice Chevalier, Dean Jones • and Yvette Mimieux, will be broadcast on two separate Sun· • day nights from 7PM to 9PM. Sbrtlng off the suson will be "The Boy Who Talked to Bad· gers," a sensitive, two-part drama that focuses on the struggle be· tween a father who does not know how to express his love and his young son who tums to na- ture's world for the comfort and unde~tanding he seeks. Broadw•y star Moses Gunn makes his Disney debut in a sec· ond two-part Algar production, "The Secret of the Pond," also starring Eric Shea. In the remote backwaters of Virginia sit~ the pond. a strange mixture of eerie beauty and foreboding waterways separating civilization from an ominous primeval swamp. To the pond for a summer holiday comes Joey Moncrief, a spoiled city youngster. AJI Joey wants to do is bag some trophies with his new rifle, but the pond and its inhabitants, both human and animal, have some dramatic sur· prises in store. In 1 turnaround appearance. Shea reprises the role he created two seasons ago as Alvin "The Whiz Kid" Fernald, this time in the new mystery-comedy "The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper," a two-parter full of fireworks, fun· houses, monsters and bank rob· bers. Kim Richards and Clay O'Brien reprise their original roles as well, as Alvin's sister and best friend. Kamau, a 12·year-old Kenyan boy has to decide whether to follow his traditional hunting in· stincts or join with others to save "The Biggest Bongo in the World," the subject and title of a two-part adventure-d rama film· ed in the lush bamboo forests and mountains surrounding the Great Rift Valley of Kenya In Africa. The bongo is the rare East African antelope, la rgest of its kind and prized by big game hunters throughout the world. "Flight of the Grey Wolf." starring Barbara Hale and Jeff East also is set to air next sea· "A Bull From the Sky" ''The Soy Who T•llled to B•d&•~" son. Russ Hanson's pet wolf, Grey, becomes the target of a group of ranchers after the wolf kills a dog that had attacked Russ and in confusion runs from the fight and f rightens a young girl. "Napoleon and Samantha," a dramatic and touching adventure starring Michael Douglas, Will Geer, Johnny Whitaker and Jodie Foster, will make its television premiere as a two-part program. The feature brings together ch1I· dren, animals and nature in an exciting and unusual tale of two youngsters (played by Johnny Whitaker and Jodie Foster) who, rather than part with an old pet circus lion. embark on a perilous mountain trek in search of a friend (Michael Douglas). Comedy star Dean Jones ropes himself into a stable full of trou· ble when he enlists a horse to save him from losing an advertis- ing account in ''The Horse in the Grey Flanner Suit." Six new single-hour episodes are being prepared tor the new season as well: "A Bull From the Sky," is the story of a young man who has to kick his prized Brahma bucking bull out of their cargo plane in order to save the other passengers' lives when an engine fails. The bull parachutes safely to a landing and his owner chutes in later to rescue him, only to find they're beth in the middle of a wild animal com· pound Roy Disney checks in with two one-hour programs, the first. "The Survival of Sam the Peli- can," dealing with the plight of the endangered brown pelican "Napoleon & S•m •nlh•" "The Whiz Kid a. the C•mlv•I C•per" and a young man who finally finds a way to solve his own problems by taking care of some· body else's. A yearling moose be· comes the target of the Disney cameras in "Seems There Was This Moose," as they follow him from his natural surroundings in the Northwest to a short but lively sojourn with an unwilling bachelor farmer and 1tis pet billy goat. Arizona's magnificent Colossal Ca ves becomes the setting for another adventure drama in "The Outlaw Cats of Colossal Cave," produced by Disney veteran Harry Tytle. A new tour guide discovers and befriends a family of bobcats living in the caves, real1Z1ng only when he becomes lost in the un- chartered underground maze how important the friendship is. Tytle delivers a second underground adventure with "The Secret of Old Glory Mine," 1n which an old prospector's gold discovery be- come; threatened. and younger breed of miner comes to town. A pet ringta11 ca t becomes the difference between life and death when the mine caves in. Can friendship survive richesr The age-old question is given a new twist in another Tytle pro· duct1on, "The Golden Dog." The comedy-drama combines a ghost, a dog and a gold strike to test the friendship of a pair of pros· pectors, who are enjoying being poor, until the day the dog walks in covered with gold dust. The 1975· 76 season begins Sunday evening, September 14·. Page 11 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4 For morntn1 and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for. your convenience, are the tt.y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES l :SO IJ "Noose lor A Lady" (mys) '53 -Dennis Price, Ronald Howard. "Rev•na• ol Ivanhoe" (1dv) '65- Clyde Roaers, Gilda Lousak. 10:00 (1) "Sl&n of tllt Ram" (dr a) '48- Susan Peters, Alexander Knox. 12:00 m "The Judae steps Out" (com) '49 -Ann Sothern, Alexander Knox. 1:001J "Safari" (adv) '40 -Douglas Fairbanks Jr .• Madeleine Carroll. @ (C) ''The Flr1t Trn1lln1 Salu· lid(' (com) '56 -Ginaer Roaers. 3:00 @) (C) "WHktnd 1t Dunklrt" (dra) '66-Jean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Spaak. 3:30 "Hide l Saek" (com) '64 -Ian Carmichael, Janet Munro. O (C) "Pony Eapieu" (wes) '53- Ch1r1ton Heston, Rhonda Flemlna. 4:00 O (C) "fury of the Sibert" (adv) '64 -Lex B11ker, Marie 'ersini. 5:00 ·~&~~~~::.. Cf) Bounu • Wild Wiid West Green Aerts Adam-12 Marl• Tereu The lnnden : Electllc Compeny Little R1scal1 Hour fi:SO Merv Grlflln Sholiw Tl11t Girl (})I SPJ : Maule & the 8eeutlful Machine ( Ci)) Dul1r'1 Choice • T11vet Alm ctlllopin1 Gourmet 7:00 00@ mCDNtws Ironside Bowlin& lor Dollars Mod Squad Truth or Consequences Coneentntion I Love Lucy Tiit FBI LI lobl The Bia Veller : Booll •••t Ci)) lonaftll · Paloma Three Stoo1e:s 7:30 Candid Camell Price la Rl1ht Love American Styte Qg) let's M1h A Deel (flJ (})To Ttll the Truth MIHlon $ Movie~ (C) (2hr) Invasion" (adv) '64-Stew· ut Gr1n1er, R1f Vallone. I Ho11n'1 Heroes (i) Hollywood Squ1ra g) FU11 ftaturt Water World 1obbJ Qolds.boro Show 1:00 fl (i1J (]) ()) I U'lclAL t 0,n.(). Mitt Saturday Preview A look 11 the Paae 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 31, 1975 Network's new season children's "Ladies of the Corrtdor" (R) Dorothy proarams, starrin11 Jlmmi11 Walker, Parker's play follows the fortunes ol Ralph Carter and BernNadettr a group of women livina on their FRIDAY Stanis. the Evans kids of "Cood own in a New York hotel. Times." J1mm1e transports viewers ffi Biiiy Gr1h1m Miululppl Cru· to a stran11e "house ol maa1c" sade SEPTEMBER !S where he uses illusion, special el 9:30 For mornlne •nd afternoon llstlnc•. lects and his own brand of humor 1J SPECIAL MOVIE!! please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. to introduce the new shows B I f 1 *THREE FOR THE ROAD the odw,, or yo 1 ur conven ence, are 0 (ll @) m PREMIERE The e ay mov s Montefusc.os "When There's A Will, New Series Preview • e • There's A Fray" Stern but lovable f) rn (j) c B s Th urs d I J __ O_A_Y_T_l_M_E_M_O_V_IE_S_ patriarch Tony Montefusco (Joe Str· Movie: (C) (90) ''Thrtt for tht ola) upsets the weekly fam ily dinner Road" (dra) '75 -Alea Rocco, Vin· by scheduling the reading of his cent Van Patten, Leif Carrell, Julie last will and testament. Co-stars are Sommars, John Beck. The pilot 8:301J "Lost Treasure of the Aztecs" (adv) '61-Alan Steel, Marlo Petri, "Tiit City Th1l Never SIHps" (dra) Naomi Stevens (Tony's wife Rose), movie of the new fall series of the Ron Carey, John Aprea, Phoebe same title. A free-lance photoa· '53-GIR Youna. Mala Powe~. Dorin. Linda Dano and Bill Cort. rapher, whose usianments .take him lO:OO Ci) "Blood 6 Sand" (dre) '41 _ IJ Movie: (C) (Zhr) ''The Bl1 across the face of Am.enca In a Tyrone Power Rttl Hayworth. Game" (dra) '72 -Stephen Boyd, motorhome he shares with his two ' Franca Nuyen, Ray Milland. sons, aets tnvolved in the live~ l Z:OO m ''Tht Small 81ck ftoom" (dra) (j) Wiid Wild West of a lady TV reporter and her pro· '49 -David Farrar. J1ck Hawkins, O<®JCil>mal I lttCIAU Evel ducer boyfriend when his youni est Kathleen Bryon. Knievel: Portr1it ol A Daredevil son takes a shine to the lady and An in·depth look at Knievel since thinks she'd make e pretty aood his spectacular crash lat! May. "second mom." The special probes the backaround, I Newa lifestyle and future plans of the NCAA Football Hl1hll1hts seemin1ly lndestructable motor· Pobre Ciera 1:001J "Dauchtt' of tht Jun1le" (1dv) -Lois Hall, James Cardwell. @ "I M1rrlecl A Woman" (com) '56 -Georae Gobel, Nita Talbot. cycle stuntman. 10:001J Ci) (~ (i)) Blllr Graham Mis· 3:00 \IQ) (C) "RoblnM>n Cniaot l the m Dt1ler'1 Cholte llsslp.!!. Crusade Tl1er'' (dra) '72 -Huao Sti1litz. G) The John 811bour Show Redd 0 (Qf3 (j)) Ci) aJ H 1 r r J 0 Fou guests. "Street Games" (R) A youni wom· 1:30 ffi "Frenchman's Creek" (dra) '44 EE Nldll Caro an's involvement with drugs results -Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova. @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "W11path" In the murder of her boyfriend ind 0 (C) "V•t•bond Ill•(' (adv) '56 (wes) '51 -Edmond O'Brien, Polly an underworld threat to her life. -Oreste, Kathryn Grayson. Beraen, Dean Janer Maureen McCormick guests. I Phll1dtlphl1 Folk futlvel I Geor1e Putnam Reports Nochu Tlp1tlas EE News J1pantte Llncu111 Proarama Get Smart 1:30 IJ (j1) (V The Waltons "The Green Acres Venture" (R) John Walton 1ets a 10:30 I Wantad: De1d or Alive large lumber contract by promisina Nen to deliver the work in 10 days, and Alfred Hitchcock then traaedy strikes. · LI Tremenda Corte 0 fD @@) m PREMIERE "' 11:00 I m 0 m ~ m News A new half·hour series starrln1 Lee . (j)@) ~ N1W1 Grant in the title role as a 43·year· Best of Grouc o old divorcee, lookln1 for a new way 6 Set Bllko of life and her identity after raisin1 I The Lucy Show two children and divorclna her Un· The Ashman Fiie faithful husband. Kevin McCarthy Mod Squad guests in this first episode as Bill, The Untouchlbles who proposes marriage to fay, t1!) The Kiiiers (R) thereby creating a dilemma for her. (Qj (j)) Wairted: Dtad or Alive Co· starring are Audra Lindley, Joe 11:15 @E Clntmi 34 Silver, Norman Alden. Stewart Moss, Bill Gerber Margaret Willock and 11:30 B @ CBS Lite Movie: (C) Lillian Leh~an. "The Undeluted" (dra) '69-John I Merv Griffin Show Wayne, Rock Hudson. Bevertr 6 Vidll Slssoon Show ! Ci) ®) m Johnny Canon Foro 2 Musical comedy Tiit Honeymoonen 6 Movie: "The f1bulous Senorita" 9:00 (rom) 'Sl -E.stehta, Robert Clarke. 0 .. MEDICAL STORY" IS 0 <Qj > Wide Wol1d s,.. * POWERFUL ANO REAL clal "Alan Kina's 2nd Annual Prime ~ Time Preview" 0 ~ (j) ®) m '· R E M I ER~ 0 Movie: "Bela Ui1osl Meets A ~ed1cel story A special 2-hour ~di· BroolllJn Gorill1" (com) '52 -Bela 1100 of the new hour.Jona series, Luiosi starring. Beau Bridaes. Jos~ Ferrer, m Ml~lon: Impossible Carl Reiner and Claude Aluns. The question of whether a youn1 woman 12:001J Twlll&ht Zone should have a hysterectomy pits a G) Movie: (C) "Deported" (dra) '51 young intern (Bridges) aiainst three -Jett Chandler, Marta Toren. established doctors. Shirley Kniahl 12:30 0 NYPD and Harriet Karr also guest. m Movie: "House of Stranaen" (j) The Untoudlablea (dra) '49 -Edward G. Robinson, fJ (~CID> m streetJ of Sin Susan Hayward. Fr1nciKO "Ten Dollar Murder" CR) 1:00 O @) Tomorrow Mike and Steve seek two teena1e 1:45 6 Movie: (C) "Destln1tion Gobi" boys wanted. I.or robbery and mur· (idv) •53 _ Richard Widmark. der, not realllln& that one of them .. is the son of I policeman. 2:30 m All·N.l1ht Show: Stormr Wetth· I American Lift StJle er," "B11t'' futiv1I lntern1tional 3:45 6 Movie: "Spllt S«.ond" (dra) '53 Hollywood Television Tht1tlt -Rich1rd [fin. Alexis Smith. 4:00 O "I'll Cry ToD1omw" (dre) '55- Susan Hayward, Eddie Albert. I V I fJ I i J 1, 6:00 fJ D mm News rn C1J @ rn <a ())> " ... 0 9 (6) ®) m Nfl p,..s.ason Footblll Oakland R1iders at Dallas Cowboys. e (]) lonanu 0 I sJlcllL I Raphael 11 Spala An hour·lona musical special starrlna Raphael against the backaround of some ol Spain's most beautiful and varied scenery. IGrNn AcrtS Adam-12 Marla Teresa Tiit lnv1de11 Elec:trk C.mpeny Uttle Raacals Hour 6:30 ITlllt lilrl 1 I Spy : Aviation Wuthtr ( Ci)) Dultr'a Choke · G1llopln1 8ourmet 7:00 OffiNewa Ironside Bowlln1 for Dollen Mod Squid Tnitll or Consequenc•s Concentrttlon I Lovt Lucy Tiit FBI LI lobl The Bia V•ll•J I W•ll Strfft Wffk ) Bon1n11 P1lom1 Three Stoo1ea 7:30 I M11querad1 Party lovt AlntriCH stJ!t Worid of the S.. (j1) CJ) To T tll tlM Truth 8:00 I I I I l :JO . r. • J ~ J s c.; r O Miiiion $ Movie; (C) (90) "This Hippy feelln(' (com) '58 -Debbie Reynolds, Curt Juraens, John Su on m Ho11n's Heroes ' EE) W11hlncton Week In Review al World of Survlv1I m Fllm ft1ture 8;00 0 (fjj CBS Frld1y Movie: (Cj {90) "Foret Flvt" (dra) '75 - Gerald Cordon. Nick Pryor, William Luckina, J1mes H1mpton, Roy Jen· son, Leif Erickson, 01v1d Splelbera. Br1dford Dillman. When re1ul1t po· lice tactics fail to combat street crime, a special undercover unit 1s formed-composed of u ·cons and 111 chosen for their specl1I skllls. O Movlt: (C) (2hr) "Cotttr" (wes) '72-Don Murray, Carol Lynley, Rip Torn. (I) Wiid Wiid West fJ <a (I)) (]) m I IPICIAL J Funslllne S.turd1y Snt1k '"k Jim Nabors and Ruth Buzzi host this half·hour "peek" at the Network's new S1turday mornlna children's shows. I Dtalef't Choke The John Blrf>our Show Professional Boalna Movie: (C) (21tr) ''Wiid In the unby" (dra) '61 -Elvis Presley, Hope lln1e. Tuesd1y Weld. I Los Arl&tltt News Review LI Yld1 Con Aurtll1 JIP1ntst lln&lllll rro&rtms 1:30 fJ (9 Cl)) CV a,) ABC frld1y Mme: (C) (90) "Roll, Fr9ddy, Roll" (R) (com) '74-Tim Conw1y, Rut1 Lee, Jin Murrey, B1rr1 Gr1nt, THE DAILY PILOT, lV WEEK, AUGUST 31, 197!1 Moos1e Drier. A conservative com· €IJ Pobre Cl1r1 Qj Bia Time Wrestllna puter programmer lives on roller EE) The Killers skates tor seven days in order to 10:00 0 KNBC Speci1I "The World of · win a place in the Guinness Book of Liberace" Pianist Liberace plays a <® Cl)> W1nted; Dud or Alive World Records. wide range of selections. and dis· 11.15 CT.\ Ci ~~ plays his automobile and art collec-• l:.liil nemi ~ m Merv Griffin Show @ Beverty & Vidal Sauoon Show lions. 11:30 8 @ CBS lite Mom; (C) m EJ Show de Roslb Peru 0 m EE News ''C'1ton llt'1 UYt A lltUt" (com) 9:00 0 ® m I SPECIA\. l The Saturd•J Preview Revue Michael Landon, Johnny Whitaker, Billy Barty and the comedy d1ncers-The l ockers- ere the stars of this hall-hour spe- cial that takes a look at the Net· work's Saturday children's shows. ~The Untouch1bles Frld1y Night F11hts Amerle1n Life Style ''Woodrow Wilson" Q) (6) Sanford & Son fil) ir.sterplece Th11tre "Murder Must Advertis.e" 9:30 I) @ (]) ([J CBS Reports "The Guns of Autumn" Newsman Dan Rather narrates this probing look at man-the hunter. The program fol- (6 Perry Muon '67-Bobby Vee. Jackie DeShannon. 0 lJ) m ABC News Clo~·Up 0 @Ci) @J m Johnny Clnon "Land Use" An eumination of the Rodney Dangerfield guests. prUSijres and action at various gov· O Tht HoneyMOOaen ernment levels which have made Ci) Movie: "fhe LH1 Crooked Mlle" land use a politic.I rssue and (dra) '47 -Adele Mara, Donald threaten to alter the American oon· Barry. cept of private property ... a per· fJ (Q!, ) aJ Wide World Spe· son's rirht to do with his land as ci1f "Miss World USA" he sees fit. Movie; "A Gentleman's Agree· Geor1e Putnam Reports menr• (dra) '47 -Greaory Peck, Merv Grlttin Show John Garfield Get Smlft m Mission: Impossible Don Adams' Screen Test fight of the Week 12:00 0 Don IUrdlntr'• Rodi Concert : Phll1delphl1 folk futlv1I m Movie: (C) "f11ncb" (com) '50 ( Cf)) Billy Grah1m Mississippi -Donald O'Connor, Tony Curtis. Cru11de ® Roe'-Contert m Friends of Man locations throu11hout the U.S., from . Ho11r Dulce Ho11r lows the hunler and the hunt lo 10:30 Im News Pennsylvania to Arizona, on public • Water World lands and private game preserves, in 12:30 m Movie: "Clo1ll Ii D1gef'' (dra) '46 -Gary Cooper, Lilli Palmer, Robert Alda. 1 :00 0 @J ~ Cl) Mldnlaht Speci1I 1:45 I) Movie; (C) "ltt's M1h lovt" (com) '60 -Tony Randall, Yves Montand, Marilyn Monroe. quest of bear, buffalo, birds and 11:00 I 0 EE m m News deer. · ®) ~ @ News 0 m S.nlord l Son (R) Limon! Best of Groudlo mistakenly believes the doctor hu Sit. Sitko &iven Fred only 1 short time lo hve • Movie: (C) "The list Voya&e" and he sets about makinr his (dre) '60 -Robert Stack. Dorothy father's "last days" happy. Malone. I Hollywood Squares I The Ashman File NW football Hithl11hts Mod Squad (I) NBC S.turd1y Preview 1 @ r eter Gunn Revue Kor11n Serial 2:30 m All-Nlaht Stlolt: "Sreen Grus of Wyomin&." "Man of the Avtn· 1er'' 3:30 I) Movie: (C) .. Run Ukt A Thier• (dra) '67 -Keenan Wynn, Kieron Moore, Ina Balin. THE LOCKERS: Watching the dance group known as The Lockers can make you very nervous at first. They do such wild leaps and turns that you are sure they will break every bone in their bodies-until you finally realll.e •hat they just couldn't possibly have any bones and still do those steps. 1THE MOISEYEV OF WATTS' SNEAK A PEEK -Jolaaay Whlt&ktt ud StpJund die Sea Moaater (UJ:r lartJ) Joi• 11te Lockns, ao uddas P'OllP of bladl lmpro11badooaJ rock daacas, oo NBC'• Sacurd11 Pnnew Ruue. Dubbed "The Moiseyev of Watts.·· the six young men aod ooe woman display their amazing new dance form as stars of The Saturday Preview Revue, on NBC, Friday at 9PM, In a special which introduces new elements of the network's Saturday Morning children's programs, which will premiere the next morning (Satur- day. Sept. 6). The Lockers group was born several years ago in South Central Los Angeles when T ony Basil . a young woman who had been trained in all the dances from ballet to tap. first saw Don Campbell, a portrait painter who couldn't do normal dancing so invented his own steps-the lock-which saw him changing positions with split- second speed while "locking" into a fractional freeze between each movement. She teamed up with Campbell and five other young dancers who studied his s1yle. With T ony working as their choreographer, they were soon appearing on local television shows. T hey have since appeared on many nationwide network programs, including NBC's Tonight Show. " Described as "improvisational rock," their dancing fea tures mighty leaps and heart-stopping falls. "So far we haven't broken anything but a few zippers." says Tony, who now considers structured dance as "stunted." At the same time she warns fans not to try to copy them, no matter how much the spirit is moved to do so. "The Lockers steps and antics are far too dangerous for group dancing on a crowded floor. ft takes years of training to be able to do what these fellows can do. It looks like the most natural and happy way of showing JOY in movement, but if you don't know exactly what you're doing you could wind up in a hospital.'' Appearing with The Lockers will be their guest stars Michael Landon, of NBC's Little House on the Prairie. and Billy Barty and Johnny Whitaker of the network's Sigmund and lhe Sea Monsters. Page 13 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6 '.1 U R N I f\J C 6:00 Summer Semester 6:30 a TV 8 Clusroom I Property M1n1eement l et's Rap 7:00 Summer Semester ~ (6) Qi m Emereenq + 4 ~Weekend o <ei9 > ~ Hone Kone Phoo- ey/ Schoolhouse Rock m Brother Buu ill) Elettrlc Company 7:30 iJ New Approaches to Hieh School le.mine end Discipline 0 ~ :iQ) g;, Slemund. 0 (~ ) l1"HD PREMIERE Tom & Jerry/ Grape Ape Show Ori- ginal episodes of the Tom & Jerry canoons. plus a new series fe atur- ing a 30· loot purple ape and his sidekick P T Banana. O Youth & the Issues m Alternatives ill) Carrucolendu 8:00 tJ ~ {l) PebblH & ~mm 81mm 0 ~ @(iQJ m PREMIERE Se- cret Life of Walter Kitty A combin· at1on animated/live action series about a timid kitten who realizes his moments of triumph by sllppin& into a world of fantasy and dream· tng of himself as a hero. 0 Pacesetters Johnny, Silver stars u Rabbit Ears In the new live action/ animated comedy series, Uncle Croc's Block, premiering Satur- day (Sept. 6) at 9:30AM on ABC . ~-$ •• -$0·~·· ~•06~+-$+-+•~ Page 14 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 31, 1975 @ Bia Blue Marble space when lhey push • button O Movie: "Above & Beyond" (dra) matted "launch" instead of '53-Robert Taylor. Eleanor Parker. "lunch!" ! Unit Three 0 QJ ®) m Major Leaeue True Adventure llueball Teams to be announced. Voice of Tokyo ~J Tijuana: Window to the South til Sesame Sheet (Qj ) m Speed Bum 8:30 0 @ CI) (j) Bu1s Bunnr/Road· : Electric Companr 11.1nner Hour 11:30 II CV PREMIERE Cihoit CJ QJ Ci) ®J m Pink Panther Busters Llrry Storch . and Forrest O Friends of Man Tucker, who, alone with a i Orllla, @ Dennis the Menace operate as Spenser, Tracy & Kone -0 (~ (I)) m PREM I ERE not necesu rily In that order-as The Lost Saucer Jim Nabor& and Ghost Busters extraordinary. Ruth ' Bum star as two bumblina (.+) Movie; "The liiunsllneer" (wes) characters from another planet who '56-John Ireland, Beverly Garland. land on Earth by mistake. 0 (Q?j Ci)) CV m A m • r I c I n m Movie: "Staie to Tucson'' (wes) Bandstand '51 -Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris, 0 Celebrity Golf Ch1llene1 Sally Eilers. fE) Seume Street 9:00 0 ~ (!) ®l m Lind of the lost A l Tl H NUUN O Movie: "Cow Country" (wes) '53 -Edmond O'Brien, Helen Westcott. (6) Superman 0 (~Ci)) fI) Adventures of Gill· 12;00 II @ GU (j) U.S. Open Tennis i1an 0 ~ovie: "Silver Queen" (adv) '42 ii) Country Music -Pnsc11la Lane, Georee Brent. m Mister Roaers' Nelehbothood I Ad Ub 9·30 ! ® ffi (i) Scoobr Doo Bia Blue M1rble . . ~ @ m Run, Joe Run Qj Chiller Matinee Theatre 6 leave It to Beaver m Roller Ci1mu (~ (!j) ~PREMIERE Uncle 12;30 3 Word of Life Croc's Blod An hour-long action Mr. Chips senes starring Charles Nelson Reilly Ebony Aff1ir 1n the title role. Jonathan Harris 1s lost in Space "Binerbottom." and Johnny Silver Three Stooces is "Rabbit Ears." The live acrion Man Builds, Min OutrOJ$ segments serve as a wraparound for ( ) Lind of the Sea animated segments of "Fra1d E . W1llr'1 Woruhop Car," featuring a nervous feline who 1:00 3 Movie: "Rod, Pretty Biby" has already used up eight lives. (mus) '57-Sal Mineo. John Saxon. "M•u•s•H." (Many, Unwanted, O Movie: "Invasion of the star Shabby Heroes); and "Wacky & Creatures" (sci·fi) '63 -Steve Ter· Packy," away out Neanderthal duo rell, Frank Gorshtn. who find themselves in modern @ Movie: "The Road R1ctn" (dra) times. '59 -Jody Lawrence, Sally Fraser. I Words A-Poppln' "Come Alona "Teddy Roosevelt" Villa AJeare : Jun Shepherd's America 10:00 @ (]) (i) Shaum! ( ) Aspen Album fil (!) ®l m PREMIERE Be· I Sal 1 Plmient. yond the Planet of the Apes An ani -· film Feature maled version of the orieinal Planet 1:30 Water World of the Apes movie that proved so • Movie: "Woman of the Town" popular with young people. (wes) '43 -Claire Trevor. (6 Wor1d of Survival ISoul Trtln O Movie: (C) "Valley of the Klnrs" The Vlrel11l1n (adv) '54 -Robert Taylor, Eleanor : When Televldon W11 Live Parker. ) Cefebrtty '-If m Movie: "Mr. 110" (com) '50 -· &rutest ~rtJ Leeenda Edmund Gwenn, Burt Lancaster. 2:00 · ~ CI)®) m 19 7 S '#!or Id ~Ascot bees Sarin of Ciolf This uries trad1tlonal- Tnills Wut ly matches winners of the Masters, Sesame Stttet the U.S. Open, the British Open and EE Spanish Movie the PGA in a 36-hole, $77,500 event. 10:30 0 Ci)@®) m PREMIERE West· 0 c.ttbrftr Tennis wind A live action series that takes Ell) J11Ht Wolf With , . . "Art its name from a 50-foot sailboat Buchw1ld" (R) that the main characters-a family I Cl)) Nfl ActJon of four-use to travel around the · lud furlllo'• St11 .. Room Hawaiian Islands. 2:30 Movie: "Cucuru, least of the g Movie: (C) "Caribbean" (adv) muon" (adv) '56-John Bromfltld. '52 -John Payne, Arlene Dahl. Ci) Movie: "The lladw1ll Story" (])The Riftem1n (dra) '57 -Joanne Dru, Dan 0 (Qj (!)) (]) m PREM IE RE O'Herlilthl.:.._ The Odd Ball Couple An animated 0 (9 CJ)) (}) al ABC's Wldt comedy about two reporters-at-large World of Sports who share the same otfice-Fleab11. I Outer Limits a very sloppy doe; and Spiffy, a : Wom1n very nea t cat-and their secretary 3:00 @CI) Valley of the Dlnouun Miss Klutz. a Draanet I San Dle10 H1ppenln1 0 Movie· "Tllt Furia" (wes) '50- Movt. Barbara stanwyck, Wendell Corey. 11:00 @ (}) (j) PREMIERE far Out I Hlfh ChaperTll Spece Nuts Chuck Mc:Cann and Bob Wiid Wlld West Denver star as Marty and Junior, : lntematlon1I Animation Festival two food loaders who woril at Capt • C1rr1scolend11 Xennedy I nd are catapulted inlo 3:30 @ m flt Albert m S.turd1y Tlnan Theatre Movie: (C) "Harry-0'' (dr1) '73 -David Janssen, Martin Sheen. m Movie: .. Behind The M11k" (dra) '32 -Boris Karloff. I (I) Concern Book Beat flnl1rrl1 fllcon S.turd1r M1tl11ee: "fll111t Into Fury," "Plunder Road" ':00 tJ @ (I) CIS Chltclren'a F1111 r .... ti val O Movie: (C) "A Kina'• Story'' (doc) '67 -narrated by Orson Welles. (6) Wrestlln1 From the Oly111plc 0 (~ ([)) CV a> NFL Pre-Sta· son Footblll St. Louis Cerdin1ls vs. Minnesota Vikln1s. It T1ke1 A Thief Super Show de 11 S.lu Ci) Fiim F11ture Porter W11oner Show : Nova · Futbol Sotter Voice of A1rkultu11 4:30 I Stir Trek @ Voice of Acrlculture Hank Thompson Sllow Corona Now 5:00 Dusty's Treehouat liiilll11n'1 Island Wild Wild West News Man From UNCU Mod Squad CV Championship 8owlln1 @ Film Feature Jimmy Oun Show : An Interview With Coretta Kina The Addams F1mlly 5:30 8 Wortd of Survival • (()News (1) UttSt R1K1l1 (fO) Movie: (C) (90) ''nte Vltcln fOldltr'' (dra) '70 -Lynn Red· grave. Nieel Davenport. I tE ~r:i1:1!t tflt C.IH Nashvflle Music L.S. Lowry: The llldustrial Attbt Uttle R1K1l1 F1111lly Thutre f '. f '; I ~ J I , 5:00 I e.~@ (I) m m...., • .. ,. P1rtner tl1t Shost m EE HAW-TONITE"'S * ·coMEDY HIT! I ! Htt Haw Nlpt C.llery IVKHd• Ulll Estnlla ........ : flriac U1t1 6:30 ..... lNIC News ConftrHCI World at War m Pop Goes tht CoullbJ • fiM Flsllerman Flh11 F•turt 7:00 4 lflC!AL t SMak Pmlew An advance look at this comln1 new season's shows. CI) let's Make A D11I D D11mond Hud ! Bowtina for Dollars SatH.1_ I C.llplllJ <9CIJ)G} ..... New Tra&Mrt Hullt Movte: (2tlt) "'CfY Tenw" (susp) '58-Jimes Muon, Rod Stel- 1er. lnrer Stevens O Call It Macaroni 7:30 8:00 l :J 9:0 llwrtnct ..... Show B Movie: (C) (90) "Posse From Adt•·lZ Httr' (wts) '61-Audle Murphy. rn Alntrieln Mualc ScilM I Dol&lr Stlrvlval U (6) News Premiere Film Ptt> liOtl th• Country Strem of San Frendsco : llHll Perapectjve ott UM Nnt 9:30 II@(}) (j) lob Newhart Show Dr. J1u111 IAVasJon Hour (R) Emily decides to redecorate the 7:30 II Wltd Wortd ol MINll apartment in antiques, and Bob m Movie: (C) C21hflt) "Uncnqutr· finds her choice of furniture Un· Id" (drt) '47-Giry Cooper, Paulette comfortable, unappealing and haz· Goddard. ardous to his health. JeopardJ (~ (j)) A8C Movie: (C) (90) Low Amerkln Style '"Stlraky & Hutch" (1dv) '75-Paul EJtwitneu lot An1ete1 Mi(hael Glaser, David Soul. N1me That Tune 10:00 II @@ (j) The Dick Cavett O Wiid Kln1dom Show Room 222 CJ) The Rookies Tlempo Sobre el Tltll'lpo 0 ID (j) ®) m I sflcllh I SSth Ci) let's Mille A Deal Annual Miss America P11unt Bert BobbJ Goldsboro Show Parks is emcee, and this year's pag· 1Wom1n eant has as its theme ''Travelin' (j)) llwrence Welk SflOI# Freedom's Road.'' Phyllis Georae. Media Miss America of 1971, and Singer 1:00 II @ Cil Cl) All In the F1ml1J {R) Debbie Ward, Miss Louisiana of Mike finally finishes school and 1973, are the co·hosts. lands a permanent job, vowina that I The Ray Bri.m Sl\ow he and Gloria will be out of the Musical Contest Bunker household-opinions, •PP•· Chl111plonshlp Wrutllna tlle and all-by Frld1y. fl'l) lercman Film "Wild Straw· B @ (l) m E.mlfl•ncyl "Baell· berries" Up" (R) Keenan Wynn st1rs as 1 a> Roel Concert lonely cowboy who fakes eccldents ff) Lou &onion Show and calls the paramedics, llkinc 10:30 ii Tod., at A,u1 C.ll111te them from other uraent duties. • ThrM Passports to Adventure 8 U.r's Club Sbdle 22/Quiz T1111e . l_IJJCllC I U11 T111lln Spedll ll:OO I U (j) (~ (j)) News This 1s a re-run of Lily's marvelously • Tht llKY ~ tunny spec.iii that r1n in July arid Boxlna rro111 u.. OtJmpic was messed up for most of the hour Movie: (C) +tQorao,. {sci-ti) '61 due to bad sound on the part of the Bill Travers ~etwor.k .. If y~u hid to Wiich ii t~e I-rn The ,·.T.L Club first time w!th no . sound, you II Wt1nen'• low Storie• doubly enjoy 11 this time. 700 Club ®l Yau4ew• · Mom Clauks "He Who Gets m WFL..SUn ftetbell C11ifornla Sun Sl~pped" (1924) Sterrlna Lon vs. Chic110 Winds. Chaney, Norma Shearer, John Gil· I ton.a• bert :f:"ldl Movlt • @I) Cinema 34 tt.11~ Tettvlalon The1tni 11:15 Cil ~le: "Day of the lacl1111n" "Ladles of the Corridor'' (R) {wes) 58 -Fred MacMurr1y, Joan • Super Sllow Weldon. . f'llM Fublrt (18} (j)) Science Fldion T'Mltre !!fa-. 1A11ua11 ,.,.,.... 11:30 II Fabulttat 521 (C) "H" I S,.nt 1:30 ll.1l m ... Eddie MY Su111n1er Yeutien.. (dre) '67 - Pop JM. tile Cffnby Robert Weaner, Peter Lawford, Jill &reattst S,.rts lapftds St. John. MW Ca..,1 8 MM: (C) "Tiit Yakl11 QuHn .. r(J)) a.ct 11" Fu. Milk S-. (1ctv) '67 -Carita, Don Murray. Aiful W..td Cl) Mo¥te; "TM Day ttM Wlficl 9:00 @ (I) Cl) Mary Tyltt Moote Ended" (scl·fi) '56 -Richerd Den· (R) Will Mary 10 to jall? She nine, Lori Nelson. faces the possibftity of 1 term be· U R1111s Pre-Se11ot1 footNll Rims hind bars when she refuses to re· vs. Philadelphia Elalu. veal hu source of • story about Ci) Mewft: "fllcllt fer freedofft" tr•ft in ~hlc!I !!aces. (adv) '43 -Rosalind Russell, Fred B@Cl9m I l!!f I .,...,, M1eMurr1y. Plact Dean Martin l1u es his 11th 0 MM: "'Tlte Hideout S.1 O. seeson on NBC with this comedy ..... (hor) '55 -Robert Qa~e. show feeturinf Dt1n as the owner 12:00 I NftrS of 1n exclusive niahtclub, a 11ther-lat of Tonlaht Ina spot for celebrities, old friends . Ci) a..vft: (C) "Can-Can" and new talent. De1n's club "stiff' (mus)-Frank Sinatra, Shirley Mac. are Jack C.ssidJ as th• snobbish Laine. maitre d', Foster Brooks es the lZ:SO 1 •est of Tonl1ht resident drunk, Vincent G1rdenl1 as Movie: ..... Alrifltt J1cll" (com) the tempe11ment1I Italian chef, and '60 -Peter Sellers, Terry-Thomes. Guy M1rl<s as the wlsecrecklna bar· ~ The Waters F1mlly tender. 1:30 fj Movie: (C) "Seven Cities of II Mevle: (21./ihr) "A TrH Qrowa Qolcl'' (adv) 'SS -Anthony Quinn, In ......,,. .. (dra) '45-Dofothy Mc· MlchHI Rennie, RlcNrd £&an. Quirt, Jam.s Dunn, Joan Blondell. 2:00 IAt 0.. Wtcll .•• ''lonne Elder'' Ci) ....., ff'MI CM -~ Z:JO All .. Pt a.tr: "Metical 9..,. D Mewle: (C) (211,, •11 Like FlW' In tllo ~=" ...,_.. (com) '67 -J1mes Coburn, LH J. l :OO ID Mtwlt: u, ...,.. Cobb, Jean Hile. Anna Lee, Andrew (com) '38 -Cary Grant, Kltt11rine Dugan. Hepburn. Order Yours NOW •.• r~ ~\~s4 1000 ~~i_~ Beautiful ~·~~~ Stick-on Labels v--'l • PERSONALIZED •srYLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LA8EL Mrs. John Doo 123 Main Streot Anyto.-n. Anyatat• t23•S Labels Do Not ~ave A. Printed Border Styli,h Vogue type on line quality white gummed paper, r---------------------, Fill in this coupon. clip and mail with $1.SOto: I Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Off ice Box 1560 Co1t1 Mffa, Caflfornia 92620 I• Sura to UN 1our Zip Codo ---14''·'**;1•11•----L------------------ l I .J Pagr 15 Pl ONE WEEK SALE SX-636 RECEIVER AT 1/2 PRICE IN STEREO SYSTEM -·-SX6J6 -· y . Here's a fine stereo system to keep you happy for years. The SX--636 has advanced circuitry including phase-lock-loop, ceramic filters and large scale integrated circuits. The Ultralinear 201 's Included a 12" air suspension woofer. a 5·· Sealed Midrange and .. Wide Dispersion tweeter for unmatched sound • doubfe the price. Last but not least is a Pioneer PL-15011 belt-drive semi-automatic turntable. You get the benefits of low Nmi:Jte drive without a oostty changer mechanism. PIOI SJ.Ht 17 4 98 ,...,....Prk•W•Uft.ts ............ 'h Price • =::.i=-.JI .............................. 400.00 TOTAL SAVINGS $354.!! s5749a r~----~~~-~~-~---------~---- Sc: ate Ii ,. __ -- -·-c.~ ,,-- Scatt:h THE DAILY PILOT, TV WE£1<. AUGUST 31, 1975 1 2 PRICE SALE! SX-939 70WX2 lPTC ,..,.., STEREO RECEIVER 1/2 Price In Stereo System • • • • Are you serious about getting a swperlor sounding stereo system? Look no further. Pioneer's SX939 can drive 3 eete of speakers with power to spare and has a unlQue Twin Tone Control System allowing stee>Ped tone control for over 3000 posaibfe combinations. The Pl-A46 turntable Is a fully autonwttc 2-motor turntable with belto(jrive and precision toneatm and comes with walnut base. COl/ef and cartridge. This super ster.o system is topped off with a pair of new UltraJlneat 4'60 Towers. Made to take a minimum arrount of ftoor 8'>8C9 the T owera ate sure to please any listening taste. Nr T,... Price W• ""·" .......... 'h Price 299 • 9 8 =..=.s:: ................................. 500.00 TOTAL SAVINGS s7999s $424.77!! r------~--------~-----------, ~ ~EREO IEADPHONES 960C Comfortable pad s for pt--.areble listening. AUGUST 31 , 1975 By Rona Jaffe: The Heroes We Lionize-And the Price We Make Them Pay for It .DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA The ''Kennedy Magnetism'~ Of Britain's Prince .. Charles -An Idol in the Making? t Warning : The Surgeon General Ha~ Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. e 19f\ e. J .. VHOlO\ ToeACCO CO t9 mg. "tar". t3 mg. nicotile w. per cignlte. FTC Report MAR. 75. sk Them Yourself w111110 Hk 1 f1mou1 per10n 1 qu .. tlon7 Sond tht question Oft 1 po1te1rd to "Aak " F1mlly Weekly &U L.xlngton Ave , New York, N. Y 10022. We'll pay S5 for publlahtd que1!1on1: Sorry, we can't answer other•. FOR ROBERT G. WOOLF, sports attomey Do you think the outt'ageous IDlary demand.a of auperata,. athlete• are damaging profeHional ltpOrU?-A. Kravitz, New York, N. Y. • Yes-so much so that 1 think we need some kind of fed- eral agency to regulate the situation. Salaries just aren't FOR ALEX KARRAS, sportscaster A friend of mine says that you were one of the few modern pro football players who didn't go to college. True?-J. S., Amherst, N.Y. • I attended the University of Iowa for two tenns-Tru· man's and Eisenhower's-and played football for three years. I did not get a degree. FOR SONNY BONO Do you think Chastity will go into show business when she grows up?-H. R., Asbury Parle, N.J. • Definitely. She's already let us know that's what she wants to do. Somo stars keep their kids away from th~ parents' professional Hves. So when those kids come into contact with entertainers, it's strange and frightening. We never did that with Chastity. Performing is as much a part of her as it is of us, I think she's very tafented aod has that magic quality. FOR TINY TlM I have heard con8icting stories about your marital statuJ. Are you or are you not divorced lrom Miss Vicky?- Dorothy J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass. • As far as I'm concerned, I am still married to Miss Vicky, no matter what steps she _has taken to a1ter that status. Be- cause l feel this way, I will never marry anyone else while she is alive. FOR MARILYN McCOO of .. The Fifth Dimension" As a group, do you tend to disagree at all?-A.C ., Bristol, Tenn. • Yes, about almost everything, but thankfully not all the time. Our biggest argument is with Ron [Townson]. We want him to lose weight because we think he's much too heavy and it's bad for his.health. He disagrees. He thinks he's just right. That's a big bone of contention among us. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Engelbert Humperclinck is my favorite singer, but all I know of him is that he's from England. Fill me in, please. -Susan Newbrough, Bradley, Ill. • Born Arnold Dorsey, May 2, 1936. The ninth of ten chil- dren of a British anny captain in India, he lived there dur- ing World W ar II. At 21, he won a talent contest. As "Gerry Dorsey" he made ten Bop records, felt he was a washout. had a nervous breakdown and wound up on welfare. A chance meeting with Cordon Mills, his future manager, changed all that. Mills dubbed him Engelbert Humperdinclc and ~ng was on his way. He, Patricia and their four children live on a 3"-acre English estate. His closest show-business friend is Tom Jones, about whom he said at New York·s Westchester Premiere Theater, "Tom doesn"t come from W (h)ales. He comes from parents, jwt .lilce you and me!" r~alis~c any m?~e. 1 r_ealize I'm partially r~ponsible for the situation, but 1t s mainly the club owners fault. They just keep bidding for a player's services until they reach sums no one believes. l represent so many athletes that I have to be concerned with the heaJth of the industry. It's far more important to have the franchises remain healthy than to have certain individuals receive astronomical salaries. I think we need government help to solve the problem. ... FOR BARBARA HOW AR, author of ''Laugliing AU the Way" What's the funniest thing that ever happened to you in Washington?-J.B., Canton, Ohio • For a gag I once went to a party at the old Algerian Em· bassy with a chjmp as my "date.'' He took a swinging leap onto the chandelier as soon as we arrived, and wouldn't budge. Everyone thought it was hilarious. Not me. I had put a $200 deposit on that chimp, and I wondered if J'd ever see it again. FOR BEA ARTHUR, star of "Maude" How did the name Miss Naugatuck for your maid come about? I'm curious because it's the name of my hometown. -Nancy Lagownilc, Naugatuck, Coon. • Norman Lear came up with it. I don't know whether or not he made it up. He thought it was terribly funny, and the viewers seem to agree with him. FOR R. SARGENT SHRIVER, 1972 Democratic oice presidential candidate Does your interest in the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination mean that you are sure your brother·in·law, Ted Kennedy, will not nm under any circumstances?- John RogeTS, Durham, N.C. e My talks with Senator Kennedy have convinced me that he will not run even if there is a drah. FOR ROBERT MITCHUM, star of "Farewell, My Lovely .. You made movies for Howard Hughes at RKO. What's he like?-M.H., Green Bay, Wis. • I think Hughes secluded himself out of choice, not neces- sity. He's as straightforward as they come. and I guess he couldn't take all those "devious" people around. I agree he seems a little "devious" himself, but he was always very straight and honest with me, and I find some of the stories about him not in keeping with the Hughes I knew during the yea.rs I worked for him . ,.ugu11 31, 1975 fiiml('V ~ The Newspaper MagazJne A peiblloatloft of DowM C-le1tlolt1, li.c. fh1fl'IO'ld K. Muon. ChalnMn of the Board A. Ectwwd Miiier, ~ Freel Dllnnemmi, Pr91fdenf, Oo.rne Pvblf1M1t9 MORTON FRANK, p,..aJcHnt end PubJl1her LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairmen ROBERT D. CARNEY. EHc. V.Jl.-Auoc. P11bll1het PATRICK II. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent D'AlnNndto, Mert<etlng Mgr.; GefWd S. Wro., Ea.stem Mgr.; Rfchanf O. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe ~. Jt., Chicago Mgr.; U.rence II. Flnn, Detroit Mgr. '9ftdN, Sliephene, .ot'I dw Uettl and H.,_.rd, Los Angeles and Sen Francisco. ..UllUSHER REl.ATIOMS: LEE EWS, V.P.-Olrector; Rollelt H. 11.mott. Mgr. f'UllUIHER SERVl~S: Robert J. avt.tllin, Mgr.;...._ G. 88fl«, Business Manager; RoNrt Benar, Promotion; ClirJf Ek, Merchandising. Headquarters &41 Lexington AWi .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 e 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved. MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Chlef A•Jftolda Dodaon. Managing Editor Rfdlatd Vaid.el, Art Director Aos.IJft Abrftap, Senior Editor MuOJft HenMn, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan H9nttckNn, Hal Undon and Robin A. Tttnlefl &t9lle Walplft, Ar1 Asst.; Glol1a lktef, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry 8oftlltMn. lllober1 ewrwt, .,_.. Howwcl '-' "· OppeltMl•u, ANta ~. l"tlODUCTlotl: Nd'9rd Ill._, Dir., RoMtta CollM, Makeup. !1 c • E f llC The Heroes We lionize And the Priee - We Make Them Pay B y Bona J affe Especially for FAMILY Wulllv "discovered," and now bis books are re- qwred reading in college English courses. Two of them, "Miss Lonelybearts'' and "The Day of the Locust," were made into movies. A lot of good it does him now. act outrageously and still be loved is the rock record business? That's because rock music and rock record buying are mainly the territory of the young, who are ICM judgmental and vindictive than their elders. Rona Jaffe In the llYlng roo. ol hw ...,...._ .,.nment-where the dust Jtd•ta of her boob .,. fr8IMd on the ..a behind her. The public's love-hate afI.air with the Kennedy family is a perfect example of our lust for proper dues-paying by the famous. For every advantage and triumph they bad that was beyond the reach of mere civil ians like us came a tragedy to march that made us shudder and be glad we weren't them. It still goes oo and it seems endless. There were many U.S. Presidents with boring families whom we have forgotten, and there were ordinary people whose entire families have been wiped out by accidents, murders, fires, wars, and even food poisoning, and we don't remember their names. You have to be both: famous and Job. We know we have put all those famous people where they are, and so we expect them to behave in a certain way. A little of each of us is invested in each 'of them and we live their lives vicariously. If they are good, polite, family-loving, philan- thropic, kind, seemly, respectable, respon- sible, hardworking, and don't show off too much, we'll Jet them get along with- out hoping anything bad will happen to them. We will assume that they got where they are by dint of hard work and/ or talent and we will enjoy the product of their creativity. We will extol Paul New- man's blue eyes and Robert Redford's three moles and go to see their movies. But let any of our idols dare to do some- thing that we couldn't get away with and -pow!-<lown comes the hammer of our collective wrath. Some time ago ( was wa. tching Barbra Streisand being interviewed by Bar- bara Walteni on the "Today" show. and since Ms. Walters is never one to let a touchy subject go untouched, she brought up the matter of Ms. Streisand's hairdresser-boyfriend being given the job of director as well as producer of her new movie ... What about that?" Ms. Streisand's face grew grim. "People resent it because be hasn't paid his dues," she snapped. "Who is to say when in life you pay your dues? Maybe someone paid h.is dues in childhood .... " · A few nights later l was watching Jill Krementz, a successful and talented pho- tographer of famous people, mostly au- thors, being interviewed on the evening news by Pia Lindstrom. "How did you feel about Candy Bergen being invited to the White House to take pictures, instead of you?" Ms. Lindstrom asked. "After all, you've pafd your dues. you've worked hard for a long time." Ms. K.rementz gave a little smile. "Well, actually," she said, "Candy is a good pho- tographer.'' And I thought, as I've been thinking a lot lately: Since when is fame a club? Why do we always think that paying your dues has anything to do with being successful. and why do we think it must? Remember when Elizabeth Taylor took Eddie Fisher away from Debbie Reynolds, and bow angry everybody was? No Acad- emy Award would she get that year. the shameless home-wrecker! But then Eliza- beth Taylor nearly died of pneumonja, the poor thing, and the public liked her again, because she was paying her dues. • • FAMILY WEEl(LY, Augu11 31, 1975 and she won an Academy Award for "Butterfield 8," which wa$n't nearly her best work. She accepted her Oscar weakly, with the scar showing on her throat where the doctors bad to cul a bole for the tracheotomy, and everybody ap- plauded. But who is to say that paying her dues wasn't having to be married to Eddie Fisher? Fame is not a club and it is also oot an award for having bad a hard time. Van Gogh didn't sell a single painting It would be cruel to mention the names of the movie actoni and directors and pro- ducers who were give.a special awards at the Academy Awards presentation cere-- monies because they were dying. Among "We will extol Paul Newman'• blue eye• and Robert Redford's three moles and go to see their movies. But let any of our idols dare to do something that we couldn't get away with an,t-powl-down comes the hammer of our collective wrath." while he was alive. He had to give them away in return for charity, and his life was one of bitterness, frustration and poverty. He even bad epilepsy. He cut off his ear either in a fit of epilepsy or a fit of rage at the unfairness of it all. A lot of good all that dues-paying did him. People didn't understand his paintings and thought they were terrible. It wasn't until after he was dead that he was recognized. ls dying the dues you pay to become famous? Sylvia Plath became much more famous after her suicide. Everyone wanted to read "The Bell Jar" because it was by and about that writer who put her head in the oven. Nathaniel West died at 37 in an automobile accident, leaving be- hind four published novels that had earned him a total of $1 ,200 in his entire lifetime and were out of print six months after he died. But a few years later he was some members of the film industry the Special Academy Award is known cyni- cally as The Cancer Award. Some of these award winners should have been recog- nized long before their immineot death made their fellow artists feel sorry for them, and some of them were horrible wretches who made a lot of people miser- able and dido't deserve anything and should have been considered lucky that anyone came to their funeral. But that's show biz. We the public have a very possessive attitude toward the people we have made famous. And of course it is we who have made them famous-if we didn't vote1 for them or go to their movies or buy their books or their paintings they wouldn't be famous. Isn't it interesting that the only one of the creative arts io which a celebrity can Now it is logical and right that we should expect our elected officials to be honest and hardworking, not to lie to us, not to be corrupt, and it is right for us to try lo get them out of power if they betray us. But we should not expect them to be where they are for our entertainment. We have movie stars for that. And by the same token, we should ex,pect our actors and singers and athletes to entertain us to the best of their abilities, whether what entertains us is their talent or their appear- ance or both, but we should not expect them to set examples for our children to live by. That is our job, not theirs. No, fame is not fair. Often it eludes those who most deserve it and alights on people who will inflict their mediocrity on us for years. The popular taste is not al- ways wise, but who said it had to be? J may Jike someone you can't stand, and you may like someone I can't stand, and someone may make it big whom neither of us can stand or even understand, but there must be someone else out there in our large country who thinks that new star is terrific. Our problem is partly that. Living in a democracy, we have made celebrities our royalty. We expect them to Continued FANTAST1c 5oc BONUS . OFFER e ach LESS 5200 THAN .-eh (in lots of 16) P.O. Box 712 McMinnville, Tennessee 37110 Please send me the number and variety of these beau- tiful trees as Indicated below at the proper time in my area. All orders acknowledged for shipping date. 0 2 SHADE TREES or any Combination $ 7.98 0 4 SHADE TREES or any Combination $12.98 0 6 SHADE TREES or any Combination $17 .98 0 8 SHADE TREES or any Combination $22.98 0 16 SHADE TREES or any Combination $31 .98 SHADE TREES __ Sugar Maple __ White Birch _Red Maple __ W.Willow __ Tulip Tree BONUS TREES __ w. Dogwood __ Redbud _Mtn.Ash AMT. SH.ADE TREE OROJ'o ~ SEH0-80NUS TREES (n .so ea. (No obllg1tion) $ ADO SALES TAX WHERE APPllCABlE $ GRANO TOTAL EHCL. BY 0 CASH (J:HECK 0 M.0. • D CHECK HERE FOR FREE FUND RAISING LITERATURE FOR YOUR CLUB, CHURCH OR ORGANIZATION. NO OILIOA· TION, OF COURSE. • 1975 R. J. Reynoldt Tobecco Co. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The Heroes We Lionize ('unt ill 11t!d behave in a certain way. as the English expect their kings and queens to behave, but that is wrong. The English citizen has a right to be angry if Princess Margaret acts like a spoiled brat or Princess Anne's wedding cost too much or Queen Eliza- beth dresses like a fnimp or kills foxes, because British royalty doesn't really govern. ll is there to be attractive and lik- able and protect the virtues of church and state while the taxpayers' money pays for it all. And you will notice that because the English have their royalty to pick on they don't get nearly as angry as we would when a member of their Parlia- ment i~ discovered consorting with call girls. It would be easy to say that we expect our celebrities to pay their dues because of our religious upbringing: Virtue shall be rewarded, sin must pay. But that's ooly part of it. If that were all of it then we would be much more incensed when our friends and neighbors break several o( the Ten Commandments. Tiny Tim was mean to Miss Vicky? That's the end of bis career and she's on welfare. Cher says she left Sonny because he was a male chau- vinist? Boo, Sonny! Yay, Cher! Let's make her a star alone and make "Sonny jokes." If that sort of marital thing happened to our next-<loor neighbors we wouldn't be hoping the guy would lose his job, we'd be trying to introduce him to all the unmar· What's the Difference Between Sleeping Pilla and Tranqulllzera? ried women we knew. ll would also be too easy to say that celebrity dues-paying is something from the deep, dark waters of our id, some- thing Freudian about wanting our parents to be perf eel and never betray us by show- ing any human lusts or passions, much less dreariness and sloppiness, and that we have made famous people our surrogate parents. But that may well be part o( it, or why the public rage and disappoint- ment when Jacqueline The Widow Ken- nedy married Mr. Onassis, or when Eliza- beth The Widow Todd ran off with Eddie Fisher? Had we made them into untouch- able mother figures? T his feeling that a price m\}st be paid for success may also be part of our American heritage, of the Horatio Alger stories and the poor boy from the log cabin walking miles to school every day and growing up to be President Lincoln. lt is a good thing to hope that hard work will bring rewards. that talent and the applica- tion thereof will bring recognition; for that was the point of all those rags-to-riches stories we were b·rought up on and still are. Paying one's dues, you see, gives us hope. rt makes us go on. ll isn't fair that it doesn't always worlc, that some people pay and pay and get nothing in return while others pay nothing and seem to get everything, but we don't reaJly know what goes o n when we're not there. Maybe those people don't have what they want. Maybe they did pay dues. Maybe someday they will. But it would be terrible if we just gave up ,_ and stopped trying. .al.JI Thia i• why there is often a temporary tired feefing after taking .. eeping pills ••.• Alcohol ahould not be taken when .. eeping pHla are UMd. Alcohol is a depresaant and will deepen the depr ... ion of the CNS beyond that eoughl Nor should sleeping pills be taken with other such pills prescribed by another physician. The combination may Sleeping pills and tranquilizers are not the same, although In some respects they have similar effects. Here's how they compare: be dangerous ... , TRANQUILIZERS: The main difference between steeping pills and tranquilizers is that the former put you to aleep while the latter lift your ffflinfa, even when awake. Tranquiltzers reduce your stress, minimize or dispel your anxieties and reduce your emotional or psychic tensions. In larger doses, they also produce sleep. All tranquilizers work on the nerve centers In brain and spinal cord, reducing the acute- ness of response (i.e., they depress). Common tranquilizers include: meprobamate (Miltown or Equanil), the mildest; chlordiaze- poxide (Librium), which is somewhat stronger; and diazepam (Valium), which is a potent anti-anxiety agent. All tranquilizers have side effects. In larger doses they produce drowsiness, even deep fatigue. Tranquilizers, like sleeping pills, ahourd SLEEPING PILLS: Sleeping pills produce sleep. Over-the-counter sleeping remedies usually contain antihistamines which pro- duce drowsiness as a side effect. Drowsiness produces relaxation, and sleep usually follows a relaxed state .... When stronger measures are necessary, a doctor may pre- scribe barbiturates or other sleep-producing compounds. Common barbiturates include Seconal, Nembutal and phenobarbital. Allied compounds Include Placidyl, Noludar end Oalmane. All theae products wortt by depressing certain centers In the central nervou. system (CNS). They aleo depreM other functlon1, such at muscle function. not be taken with alcohol. -Erwin DiCyan, Ph.D. FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 31, 1975 • 7 THE s7000 FOOLER SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE You'd never believe this exquisite QUEEN MARQUISE pendant! 2 for $17.95 only $9.95 each 3 for $24.95 IF THERE WERE mined diamonds In this elegant showpiece pendant It would cost at least $7,000.00 Instead of $9.95. Yet very few people can tell the difference between It and this fine quality eimulated diamond pendant Only jewelers. diamond experts. or peop'8 ueing a ~ magnifier would know f()( sure. THESE FLAWLESS AND FIERY DIAMOND emulations are expertly cut to bring out all their brlllianoe. There are no cracks or bubbles to dull their radiant beauty as there otteo are in mined diamonds. The dazzling center Marquise Is a blo 3 carat diamond emulation. It Is surrounded by 39 pertectty-matched hand-set stones of equal quality and beauty, equaling 3.9 carats. Thars a total of 6.9 carat-size stones in alll The Queen Marquise Pen- dant Is set in a handsome l 4K gold electro-plate set- ting with rich platinum look finish. It Is attached te a fine 18" matching chain by a blazing 1/'4 carat-size baguette. It comes In a lovely gift box for only $9.95, postpaid. Makes a much-appreciated gift that will last a lffetfme. You'll be In excellent company wheo you wear this Queen Marquise Pendant Today even millionaires, jet setters and TV stars wear simulated diamonds and keep their expensive lewels In safe deposit boxes most of the time. OUR NO RISK GUARANTEE We',."° --you'll be~ ........ ~ pendent -.,,,,... yoci IO -II at our rtel<. n you, yOUf fwnlly Md yo.x friend9 ere not lb- eolutely emuecl with lb epwt<le ...0 ~ f'W4lu(n 11 IO i. by IMS~D MAIL within 30 cMy9 lllld .. 11 MIMI 'f0'./11 ~bee*. You don1 -~to°"" ua • -· w. k.-you'll be mor. \Nin ~ -------------------~ .... ----------------·- ~ e•• ••-• OtY • ., ~ dlC. .,_, ., .. '" t.207 East Oakland Ave. 'Bloomington. Ill. 6\701 ,.._ ..... --(...,., 0... ....... ,..,...._ T_, t - NAllll~----------~----M»OMU----------------cm -----STATa DP ---................................ --rid~/ 2 WAYS TO ORDER PREPAID •USE YOUR CHARCE CARD - ------ geenla1d fashions Dept. 9838 0 PREPAID: I enclOH t.l."tuu price PLUS 4500 N.W. l35th Str.et, Ml•ml, florid• 33059 95¢ post•&• for u ch style. (Send fvl1owl on • lCMI• mone Mcll .,.ntH YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER. ~e No. Size lit Color 2nd Color Price Add 95-poatqe per item. 1---- 1n. •• N 't ...... acid ·-· ..... ""'·' TOTA1. .__ __ Hem•'-------------~ AddrHS --------·~---~ etty, ______ stata ___ zlp. __ _ O Master Cna111e• O BankAmericard Ac.count No.--------- Expiratlon D•t•------- •lf usina Master Chersa, elso lndlate t~ four numbera eboYe your name "•"----- OF EASY-CARE BONDED ORLON® ACRYLIC . . STYLE 40241-2-PIECE HIT meticulously styled with attention-getting details. Pearlized buttons march down the t~p, with snappy white stitching, wing collar; self belt. Pull-on pants have elastic waistband. No sag, never wrinkles. Berry Red or Navy. Sizes 8 to 18, $12.98; Sizes 141/2-241/2, only $13.98 The "Kennedy Magnetism" Of Britain's Prinee Charles: An Idol in the Making? "When he looked at me with those lovely blue eyes, I went all weak in the knees," one girl recalls. And she wasn't the only one. By Graham and Heather Fisher " He blushed beetroot red when I stopped and asked how be was getting along, shufDed his feet and mumbled something inaudible. Theo he shot off along the corridor." The speaker was a master at Cheam School. recalling Prince Charles as a schoolboy. "The Prince comes over a winner- charming, sexy and adroit," a wire service commented some 1 'J. years later. Like the frog in the fairy story, the Queen's eldest son bas undergone a considerable metamorphosis in recent I • FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 31, 11175 years. Gone entirely is the painfully shy, foot-shuffting, tongue-tied young- ster o( schooldays. Instead, Charles to- day radiates a charisma that reminds Americans who meet him of the old Jack: and Bobby K ennedy charm. He bas his father's ability to fascinate and captivate the fair sex-moppets, teen- agers and middle-aged moms alike. But he also bas something else that is entirely his own-an irrepressible sense of humor. When a tailoring magazine called him "a shabby dresser," he did not lose his temper as Philip might have done. Instead, displaying a real sense of humor, he turned up at a top shindig wearing the obligatory dress shirt and white tie-plus a rather shapeless tweed jacket. As for the adroitness noted by the wire service, this was amply demon- strated in Canada when Charles was aaked if be would kiss the winner of a beauty contest. "Only if I can see her fust and choose where I kiss her," be said sJyJy. Today, at 26,.Charles is perhaps the world's most ·eligible bachelor. Not Continued In the first place, (1) Final Net is not an aerosol. There's no wasteful pro- pellant mixed in. Final Net gives you concentrated power, for a really great long-lasting hold. (2) Final Net holds your hair in any weather without leaving it tacky. (3 ) Final Net spritzes exactly where you want it-no need to spray and spray in hopes of hitting the right place. ( 4) If aerosol hair- sprays bother you here, Final Net won 'L You'll find ( 5) in your pocketbook, because 8 ounces of Final Net go as far as 24 ounces of aerosol hairspray. (With aerosols, you're paying for a lot of propellanL) Final Net over aerosols. Really, there's no comparison. © 1975 CLAIROL INC. 1 , .- Put }OUT cigarette against it Compare your cigarette to ours and you'll find that ours is More. The first 120 millimeter cigarette. More in every way except price. Long, lean and burnished brown, More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than most I OOmm cigarettes. Yet More doesn't cost more. And whether you smoke regular or menthol cigarettes, you can get more going for you. Because both More and More Menthol deliver quality like you've never experienced before. They smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment. They're more fla- vorful. Yet they're surprisingly mild. They're More. More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home. e l'llh 11: 1 •t "'°'~ t,,..UO to Warning: Th e Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The first 120mm cigai'ette. FILTER. MENTHOL· 21 mg. "tar".1.6 mg. mcotme. av. per c1ga'.Jf 1e by FTC method. c c Prinee Charles Conlinutd awtM, here eportlng • muateche, attende a ce~ at Wntmlnster Abbey. Hla father Md told him to "•tend up straight, 9PNk out end look people str81gtlt In the .,.. " only because he is Britain°s future king. Not only because be has an income of about $600,000 a year from his Duchy of Cornwall (half of which be hands over to the Treasury in Lieu of income tax). But because he is what he is as well as who he is. He is taller than you might think from his photographs. At 5·11, be is a bare half inch shorter than his father. His blue eyes are perhaps his most attractive feature-though, like his mother's, they can change in a flash from being warmly friendly to icily regal. If he is perhaps slightly less athletic than his father was at the same age (he doesn't particularly care for the national game of cricket), he still cuts a considerable figure on a polo pony, is no mean shakes with a gun and rod, and can fly anything from a jet to a helicopter. He has even managed a few manly stunts that no other prince-not even Philip-bas ever attempted. Like para- chuting into the English Channel from a height of l ,200 feet and diving 50 feet under the ice in the Canadian Arctic. Unlike tbe frog in the fairy story, the metamorphosis from shy, uncer- tain youngster to grinning, confident Prince Channing has not come over- night. Nor has it been achieved by magic. C harles has had to work at it. It has not been easy for him to over- come the ingrained shyness inherited from his mother's side of the family. The Queen, after all these years of monarchy still finds it an ordeal to talk to strangers. And her father-Charles' grandfather-was so painfully shy that he stammered in public. Even as re- cently as flve years ago Charles was confessing on television: "I am still rather shy, but I think one has to con- quer it." His father helped. Philip's maxi~. as he told his son, is: Stand up straight, speak out and look people straight in the eye. Charles practiced the straight-in-the- eye bit so much at one time that some people found it quite ner1e-wracking. At least, men did. Oirls loved it. "When he looked at me with those lovely blue eyes, I went all weak at the knees," one girl recalls. And she wasn't the only one. Over the years Charles seems to have developed quite a knack for what Cockneys call "pulling the birds." At Cambridge, for all his shyness, he stiJI managed to be seen around with two of the most auractive girls on the campus, one blonde, the other bru- nette. Aod there has since been an almost nonstop procession of ravishing beauties-dukes' daughters and models; girls like the multilingual "Gorgeous Georgie .. Russell, daughter of the Brit- ish ambassador to Spain; the brainy and beautiful Lucia Santa Cruz, with whom he once traveled on a night sleeper from Balmoral to London; and the blonde, suntanned Californian. Laura Jo Watkins, who ftew to Britain last year to hear Charles make his maiden speech in the House of Lords. Playing polo the following weekend, Charles was asked why she wasn't with him. "Do you think I'm such a bloody fool as to bring ber here today?" he retorted. Because Charles is who he is, he can never go out with a girl without there being a cloud of romantic gossip and matrimonial specuJation. He has got- ten used to it by now, but it still comes as a shock to any new girt. Like the Prince Charming he is, he always warns a girl of what may happen when be asks her out. "It's worse for her than for me," be explains. "I have layers of things to protect me. But it does affect the rela- tionship and it can attract the wrong type of gi.cl." It certainly affected bis relationship with Lady Jane Wellesley, daughter of the Duke of Wellington. Wherever they went they were pursued by pho- tographers and gossip writers. And the Sunday they went together to a se- cluded church in the heart of t~e coun- tryside, they found the place besieged by a crowd of over I 0,000 people when it was time to leave. "I almost felt I had belier become engaged at once rather than disappoint so many people," Charles recalls. Of course, be didn't. And he no longer sees Lady Jane as much as he did. But some friends of the royal family still put her at the top of the list of girls who might one day ,_ be Princess of Wales. li&1,I FAMILY WEEKLY, Augu1t 31 , 1975 • tt ~ SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS Limit two cartridges with coupon from this ad only NEW &ORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends Dec. 30, 1975 ... _______ , I F W SS I I 0 Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodacolor I film. I a m t>nclosi.ng $1 .25 with this special coupon. I I I O Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor I I SK-~; ::; .. ~0 film. T am enclosing $2.50. I ftWl.N1U Pllll I unde~tand failures will be credited. I H ebron. I I Illinois 60034 I I MY NAME I I I -I MY ADDRESS I L CITY STATE ZIP J ---------------------------- Once in a Lifetime SALE! SAVE on Rugged SWISS AMPHIBIAN CALENDAR WATCH! Only 899 Now you, too can own a stylish, ultra-masculine ......_., •ill ... at only a my smafl fraction ot ~ you'd expect to pay! Every rich looll· ing K 's •ill must amaze and Impress every. one who sees it. The 7 dazzlinc APOUO Simulated Diamonds virtually defy detection . . . it would take an expert jeweler to tell them from precious diamonds! The very sime rina set with real di• moods could sell for as much as $1.000.00, yet your friends will swear that ·these flawless APOUO man-made diamonds are the real thing! The rugged styled Hi-Mal's lilt is richly finished in pure 11Kt. NEAYY COLD [UCTIOPUTI for a lifetime of wear. Mt. 52---.lle MHlal's 11111 ...•...... $10.00 SAVE llOIEI TWO fir •Ir $18.10! Only $139!5 A modern, rugged Pocket Watch that's acC11rate and depeMHle! Traditional Railroad Style used for decades to keep exact. split-second time. 100% Swiss Made. Jewelled movement, un- breakable mainspring, extra large hour and bright red minute markings with sweep second hand. Heavy duty case finished in gleaming jewelers' silver-tone or gold-tone with swivel. Ml. 5103-SU• Pocket Watcll -(Sliver-lone finish) .............................. 13.~ Mo. 5103A-Slim Pocket Watch lli•td·Tone finish) .... .. . ............... 15.9~ I -.. , ·: -, ~ , ; · ... ' , , I -~ 4. ,' l -\.,,, , .. · \ .4 ~' '/ ·. j . ( .... _ ... , Beautifully desig11ed precision SWiss Amphibian Watch is tested to 5 Atmospheres! Polished stainless steel back, unbreakable mainsprinc. built-in shock absorbers make this an ideal watch f<>< all sportsmen, skin divers, etc. Calendar window shows correct date. Rotating bezel indicates elapsed time. Tropical rot-proof strap. Mo. 5050--Aapllalae Cale..., Watcla... .... a 99 LOSE WEIGHT FA I • Just take a tiny Hoogrex tablet bef<><e meals . . . and banish those hated extra pounds as you banish hunger! Why? Because Hoogrex is the most powertul reducing aid ever released f<>< pli>lic use without prescription! 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Ed of the 3 colorful TllllOasnt StoMS ha\.. beeft hMd set into an antiqued Jewelef's Slfwtr·Tont frame and comes susperided front 1 24 icld\ Sllve<· Tone hefty link chain. This ............. ,,..._ is a lifetime lift made to look stunniW year 1fter year. Each hndlnt comes to you on a nc>-oblicltlon 10 dly Free Trial-If tor llf'J reason you 1re not complete~lltcl with this strlkltw piece of iewelfl, slmp return It to us wltlUn 10 days for a soeedY r Order sevet'll for • speedy refund. Oirder several for 1 lovely 1lft idea. s.app1iel lfe limitld It this LOW Dricel £.acfl ptndlnt comes in a deluxe Jeweler's Glft Box. .... 5241 ....... ie.s .... ,.... ...... $&.15 UUIAl: 2 fw $12A YOI SAVl $1 .. P (llhi£.; ~"~I'"'/ -0 -·,- / ' SIMULATED DIAMOND New hllrtl Si•llltltl D1a.1•s, prodliced in the laboratory after years of research can be yours at an IHtlilwaltlt llW ,r1cei These amazing stones are cut and polished by master craftsmen to reflect the ubnost fire and bril· liance. 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S.lllMI ....... ~ ............................. $5.15 flt. !2S4-la-. ran, f.mrtlClf plerctd) .. $4.IS BEAUTlftJLSU..VER-TONE SUN BURST MEDALLION The mystical ....... -hetd SICf'ed by the Navajo and Hopi Indians f<>< Its curatiYe powers and mysterious hypnotic effect! We've taken this «nturies-okl charm and had it hand- crafted in authentic Navajo indian style.. You've seen jewelry like this on lV and worn by f• shion-conscious gals everywbere ••• authentic Indian Jewelry is the rage! The beautiful SUM BUIST 11£DAUION is made from antiqued Jeweler's Sil'ler·Tone and stunningly inlaid with over 39 imitation turquose stones and one large center stone. It comes to you ready to wear with a matching thick chain and plush gift box-a lovely gift idea! There's a great demand for Indian style jewelry of this type • . • and at this very LOW price supplies are limited. Avoid disappointment and <><der your SUN HIST MDW.1.IOM today. Of course, you must be completely satisfied or return within 10 days fOf' a speedy refund. .... 5243 S• llnt 11 ..................... $1.91 SPlCW.: 2 fw $12.00. Y• San $1.llt STOP SllOUIC THIS EASY WAY! Amazing new Cigarette Holder lets you taper off gradually! Adjustable calibrated dial gives you less smoke and more air. Turn it a little each week to cut down. Decrease the dial setting to "O" after 6 weeks and you're off smoking for good! Mt. 6082-0lat Clpr1tte HtNlr ................ 4.91 rJ.?;;;;;;;::r-;~~•~1 DEPT. 9'24-HA, ; pc5 Po41t Rc>M, LM~t. N. Y. t053e I Pl ease RUSH 111111111tetd ltell!(•l cllecltd below. I t tnclost rt111itt.1nce plus 7 5t slllPllinc and I llalldll111 cosb. (N.Y. SUit rttldtftts pleas• add appropriate u lH tax.) I fltllst bt com-! plt tt ly •ltlsfltd or I 1n1y return within 7 dlys for my lllOMY bacll. ITDI ... llCSCllPl• If IT(M My Rme -~ ..... ," ..... " y Sliltt (USIO!Nf\ Alts,., PllCt M I I • ! Size is ...... Tour fnclose(I rto.. ..... Ullo,~ or _, orclot Sor'l. • C O.D.s • ~ ~~~~ 1 Address City _ _ _ _ Stale lip Code ----------~-~---~-.J ' SONGS, songs, songs from the musical world of show business in- cludes IOOO plus songs from Broad· way and Ho llywood. Show lunei. and movie !hemes wilh melodics, lyric!"> and chord symbols of the great oongs by tht' grt'ot.i as Cole Porter, George Gershwin, Slcphen Sondheim and more! S 19.95. Ma1l- A-Music, Dept. FW, 620 Kindcr- kamack Rd .. River Edge, NJ 07661. \\eekend Shopper Ry L)1m I leadl'ay FREE BOOK explains how to start a big profit wholesale business from your home! information on ho w to operate your home business plus a full line of over I 000 products you can buy at below wholesale prices. Work part- time or full-time. No experience necessary. Specially MerchandiM: Co rp. Dept. 19-33, 6061 De Solo Ave., Woodland Hills. CA 91365. Wll.DLIFE Stamp Collec1ion o f 45 exciting, colorful animal slamps from 20 different faraway coun. tries. All genuine poslage sta mps. Just 10('. Abo, olher stamps 10 cx- 'amine free; bu y any o r none, return balance, cancel service anylime. Plus catalog. Send IOr . H. E. H;ir- ris. Dept. W-18, RO!o.lOn, MA 02 117. GOODNIGHT, Pain! Just rub ii in -Icy Hot can bring overnight temporary relief fro m the pain of arthritis. sore- nC!>!>, CIC. Actu- ally feel Icy Hot putting pain to !>lecp and you'll begin to sleep peacefully. J 'h oz. ja r. S3: 7 oz .. S5. J. W . Gibson C o .• Dept. FWES. 2000 N . Illinois S r .• Indianapolis, IN 46202. GOODBYE B-R·R! Defy the co ld with Thnmu11·eur, body- insulating under- wear for men and women. Keep:. you warm without feel· ing damp. M<1de o f thermolac tyl fiber. Soft, light, so yo u move eas ily. Free cat alog of s tyles and sizes Oamart Therma - wear, FW E.S. 24~(1 W . Sibley Blvd .. Po~n. IL 60469. JOO ADORABLE DOLLS make de - lightfuJ playm ates for your "litllc do ll !" Baby, nurM:, cowboy. danc- ing, clown, bride, and foreign dolh. plus many more. Of styrene pla!>l1c and synthetic hard rubber. All for just S2.50. From 100 Dolls, Ocpl. 960. 160 Amher.;t SI.. Ea-,1 Orange . NJ 07019. WH 0 -0 -0 wouldn't ador e this charming pendant of a wise owl with happy green eyes and all s piffied up with a genuine French Limoge floral motif tucked in his filigreed tummy! 2 ~" in 18K elec- tro-gold-plated fi nish with 22" matching chain. A pretty wise g ift! S4.98 plus 60<' hdlg. Happy Hou..c. Dept. 08-FW, I 14 New York Ave .. F recpot1, L.I .. N Y 11520. AUTOMATIC STITCH AWi . sew~ leathe r , canvas fast! Stitches like a machine to re- pair befl,, handbags, sails, vinyl, etc. Com e' with JO' heavy cord. utility wrench,. extra wax ed th re a d and needles that fit into handle. 7" long . Of plastic and steel. S2.98 plus 50(' t.dlg. Wo rld G arden. Dept. FW8. 606 E. State St.. West- port, CT 06880. Shopping b11 mail u fun, con~nient, and eas11! All of~ • in t he ellitorinl section of the Weekend Shopper are not compoaed of paid adc•ertiaing.All merchandise, unleas mon- ogrammed or per.onaliud, me11 In returnetl for a refund lo the compan11 f rom whkh 11ou ordered.. Pleaae aend flOUr check or mone11 order to the compan11 Li.tell that offers the item, aml not l o Famil11 Weelcl11. I/ave a nice week! Woma n Can't Sleep Tortured AU Night -"'Then llhe found thuw tiny blut' piU. that ht:I~ ht'r raU aaleep mo"' nnturally and wakt' up l"t'rre.hrd," She can't sleep . . 11 's one or those occasio nal nights when simple ner- vous tension keeps her awake tossing and 1uma.ng. Lack of sleep oftentimes cauM:s irritability and that downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately a little hluc pill called Compoz works to h!!lp you unwind the minor and tem· porary up-tight feelings, so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modem relaxant tablet contains no harbitwates so it helps you sleep more natunlly. So don't suffer the agoniz.ing torture of another sleep- LAC[ -UCl -UC( • • . SO JWfs ef ue1 lft dtllChlful patterM. Cd&inas, ln$!r l!Ofts, tic Alsortecl buutiful w ians, colau Ind widths Pieces at 19 st 10 yards rn lenfttl -nont 51Nlltf. Mlrwlous fOI d1use1, pillow cun. etc. Ttrrifrc u hem faC•l\I on M• double knit tlbrr~. lhlty $ l.4S plus 30c l>St& , double order U . 71 plan 50c pstr Sattsf1ct1on 1uarant~! f11U wlltl i.ce 50 IUnOMS! 50 N«w, Horh Q..auty 8uttOflS Assortecl colors, siu s and s~pts ~"t ccmptet1• sets fret with tach UCf Order Ord·r How UC[ UDY' 0('1. I,,. 1111 Wnilllltt• SI. l9ei1, Mt. IJ10t TURNS ANY ROOM INTO A FLOWER OR PLANT GARDEN Wf!"ve taken lhe kerosene lamp-bracl<et louncl m every Victorian household and converted tnto an inspiration for flowers. ivy, ferns. retaining all rts detail and beau· ty. Decorative arm extends outward 91,c· bowl 1s 4" ac ross. Crafted of magntf1ce11t black cast-iron (< 197~ r-MAil lilOlt:Y BACK GUAAAll'T££ COUPON -1 I ~studios~. I 9140 Cretnland Bide .. Miami, fla. 33059 I I Please rush V1ctorran Wall Brae I ketlsl ti 12606 ,,, S2 99 plus 55<' post I & handl each Enclosed 1s check or I I mo for S ,,., .., , ,., '"'~" td:t .""" .. P''·''' , .. ~t\ ,,. I I Name I I IPltJ>• "'"'' ·~···· I I Address I I C11v I I State Zip I L.:------------' Fast, easy to u se. W orks every time, QUIK-flX'"' or your money back. Oentu11llep1111111 At all drug counters. less night needleu ly. Get C'ompoz today. 1-oUow directions ca.refuUy and see 1f Compoz doesn't help you sleep sound tonight o r tomo n ow night. Compoz is no t mtended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctor's attentio n, but only when those occasional sleepless nights OCCUJ. For a free tra.i.J paclcage of Compoz send S.25 to cover postage and han- dling to Deputmcnt PA, Box 4 l , Union, N.J. 07083. WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAil FROM FAMll Y WHKL Y ••• Please allow up to four weeks for dellv· ery on items ordered from companies that advertise In Femlly Weekly. Some· times uriintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022. ANICE REMEMBRANCE S11-pack case of ··coke"A 111 miniature .l-on hreh elass bottles '" 2 In. ~ 2"'1 in .• JI/• in cardboard c1rryin1 casr. Order M1n1ature Coke Case(s) #15137 @ $4.99 plus 7f>C post. & llandl. ea. Send check or m o to Madison House Gifts, Dept. HH, 4SOO N W. I J51h St., Miami. fll. 33059. (N.Y. & fl1. res. add approp. sales till :is.» Activated charcoal discovery parantees relief for moatlls Now -patmted tcieotifie disc:o¥UYI SohmoO s oooa-unu. with miracle Adinted charcoal abtorb . - lion. destro1 odor; keep fee~ lboea p-acllcall.)' ary and odor free! nm by leadiq toot dodon oo buo-dreda ol mm. womea and cbildnm prove oooa-uuu work .. no 1pray or powder can. So cushJoay, they nen make shoes feel beUcr. Guar- anteed at leut 3 moothl « mooey, t>.ck. WbeR foot producu are 10ld. ,._ .• oooa-e.Anu tro. C'4mbc. he. What 3-Mllllon-Oollar Pitcher "Catfish" Hunter uses for ..w, ral# dop on our fanft, and -, wow/tba't />, wlJ#to&ll $uJ/odf'M '°' tlwtr 11dn problewu. Yf'll Ml)' do11 h4w tltburer 1kilt tlwr tu """ '"""" do1 iawu. Sulfod«tu killl do1 prwu, clc•clu ltclai111, h«lp1 la«al /a11. It worlc.i for open llt>n1, c1U1, icrO/HI, "-l•ctlonl. lf1 llkl a firll llld mftlJ.. dlw /or d011' s1dn problf'1'U.'' In Tetennerian tests, IULPODIDQ prowd remarkably e&cn" in 9 out of lO c:ue.. 8 ......... ...... • GIVES YOUR SKIN THE GLOWING SENSUAL LOOK OF YOUTH! • HELPS MASSAGE AWAY CELLULITE! (according to best-selling books on cellullt•J Wondrous Lulfa. the natural fiber wash cloth. is belo11ecl by millions for scrub· bing away dry flaky skin, for 1nv1gorat1ng. tingl ing massage and all-011er body cleansing This "11egetable sponge" is recommended 1n best selling books as "most effecttve·· IOf managing away the ugly orange-peel look of cellulite' Used in the Or1enf for ct'ntut1es and 1n mfernat1onal luw ry spas! Lulla Wonder Pads are made of all-natural fiber from a member of the cucumber family, sun dried and shaped into pads. They last and last. hOld loads of suds. won·t absorb clrrt or odors, rinse clean. dry 1n minutes Our last shipment sold out 1mmed1ately Order n ow for tmgltng massage and satiny smooth skin Set of 3 Luff a pads wrth handy hang-loops. rMONEY-8ACK-GUARANTEE-COUPONl I HEALTH HOUSE, INC. Dept 9842 I 4500N W 135thSt M1am1.Fla 33059 I Please rush me sel(slof Luff a I I Pads ti 14458@ only Sl.99 plus 50( I I postage and handling, or 2 for S3 49 I postage paid l @ ~sesendmeG1ft Catalog ,.l 644S I I Enclosed is check or m o for $ I I (N Y & Fla residents acid applicable I sales tax.) I Name I I AddrHJ <P"'•" "'••I ~"'01'1 J ~I City I @L:~~~~~Zip--~~_j • "O • : 'ii .;:: 0 u a: C9What in the World! "'. HE REGAINED HIS SIGHT With help from Omar Blind telephone wortcer Jon Law- rence of Maidestone, England, tum- bled downsta:rs after tripping over his guide dog, Omar, and minutes later opened his eyes on a world he had not seen for four years. ''I was helped to a chair by rr.y nine-year-old daughter Janette. Suddenly I saw a pink color- Janette's dress. Then my wife came into the room and I was amazed to see that she hadn't changed in four years. AJI three of us cried, just tears of joy: Jon said. Jon began to lose his sight ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour ~--=c.. 9fV~IJ;lt~f((f£. . DOGGED DETERMINATl()N Our neighbor's dog, when on the loose, Prefers our yard for dogg.ish use. He malces a bee-line (dog-line, rather) His eyes agleam, his mouth a-lather, To certain plants and tufts of grass, 1be ones we cherish most, alas. His visits make them wilt and shrivel And to our neighbors we're not civil. Why can't their dog stay home? One glowers. 1Deir plants should serve as well as ours. But neighbor here with neighbor shares: Our dog, when looseoed, goes for theirs. 14 • f AMILY ~EKLY, Auguet 31, 1975 eight years ago; then four years ago he became totally blind. There have been cases of people regaining their sight after a blow, but they are rare. Unfor- tunately, now that Jon has regained his sight, Omar's future remains Wlcertain. 'Vie want to keep him. I owe my new happiness to Omar, but I imagine he will have to go back to the Guide Dog Association to help another blind per- son," Jon said sadly. la your chltd advanced for hi• age? Look out, then-you may tend to think of him or her as an adult. Warns a leading expert: '"Even though your child may sound adult, may exhibit advanced reading skills and score high on IQ tests, he still needs to be told what he can and can't do. Children aren't little adults. Parents may want their Irids to grow intellectually and display a modicum of independence, but as parents we have the responsi- bility of remembering what makes sense for our children for their age. My conclusion on the issue of whether a parent should 'be a friend' to his child is that the parent who does his best to be a parent will hnve his best chance of being a friend when the child be- comes an adult. A friend only has the job of making you feel good about yourself. If you have to worry about your child's friendship, and if you de- 6oe his friendship by his smiling foce and lack of anger, that will inhibit your best judgment as the child's parent. Your five-year-old doesn't need you as a friend: he's got the little lrid next door.'' The spealcer is Dr. Milton Engel, child psychiatrist at George- town University. KAREN BLACK "Edgy with overexposure" Keren Black ha• really come Into her own as the star of two phenom- enally successful movies, '!he Day of the Locust" and "Nashville... Karen told FAMILY WE.EC.Y: M AJl I've ever wanted was to be known as a good character actress, but reviewers are al- ways trying to categorize me with one- word capsules-'sexy,' 'dumb,' 'promis- cuous.' After years of being ignored, I'm now being bounded by critics and I guess rm edgy with overexposure." Quips & Quotes There·s hope for the future. J'm sure people will see things more clearly in the year 2020. -Tom Callagher The weatherman was wrong on his forecasts so often he was publicly em- barrassed and applied for a transfer. "Why do you wish to be trans- ferred?" came the question from head- q uarters. "Because the climate here doesn't agree with me," the forecaster replied. -Thombs lAMancc Two women meet in a psychiatrl.n's waiting room: "Are you comfng or going?" ash one. "If 1 knew," 80ys the other, *I wouldn't be here." -Conrad Fiorello Little Debbie answered the phone, and when the caller asked if her mother or fatJ1er was. in, she replied, "They was in, but now they is out." "They was inl They i.t out!': re- peated the caller. "Where is your gram- mar, little girl?" "She be upstairs,.. Debbie replied, "taking a nap." -Lane Olinglwwe THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see Ille differently. Send contribu- tions to "Child," Family Weekly. 6-41 Lexington Ave .. N.Y., N.Y. 1.0022. $10 if used-none returned. Our 4ll-year-old daughter Carla had-put her gum on the top of her mouth. I told her that was the roof of her mouth. She laughed. I told her the bottom of her mouth was the Boor. She laughed again, stuck out her tongue and said, "And this is the rugl" -Mra. H. Wew Gmnuvllle, Fla. Dame Agatha Christie, the master detective-story writer, was once asked how she Uked being married to an archaeologist. .. An archaeologist is the best hus· band any woman can have,'' she r~ plied. "Just consider: The older she gets the more interested he is in her: -Conrad FiOreUo Karen is presently working with Alfred Hitchcock on the soon-to-be-released .. Deceit.• She had this to say about him: "I love him. I just want to bug him. He has a wonderful sense of humor-and what a vocabulary! I think I'd better start bringing my dictionary to the set every day. Around Mr. Hitchcock I need it." As for John Schlesinger, the director of .. Day of the Locust": "He's a perfectionist. He makes your necessity level come up- that's an expression I Uke to use. It's the force that makes a mother race her car to rescue her children." BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): SUnday- Buddy Hackett 51; James Coburn 47; Arthur Godfrey 72. Mo"day-Yvonne de Carlo 51; Melvin Laird 53. Tun- day-Martha Mitchell 57. Thuredey- Mitzi Gaynor 44; Henry Ford II 58. Friday-Darryl F. Zanuck 73; Raquel Welch 35; Bob Newhart 46; John Mitchell 62. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: R•quel Welch and Bob Newhart By Frank BaglnakA LITTLE EMILY "It'• eome 1UJ fro. tt. IRS. Should I ..ec '*" to pue H In wrtt1ng Md ... , get bd to f*Rr Warning: Th Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene making Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~ 17 llfd. •tar," 1.1 mg. nimine. av. per cigar9fte, by FTC Madlod. CRIMSON GLORY Rated very high at 8.9, its large, wet l- formed, semi-double blooms of deep crimson keep coming all summer into fall. Powerfully fragrant, one of the best hybrid tea roses. Only 99c. MIRANDY One of the darkest of red roses. pro- duces masses of well formed, full flowered, purplish-maroon blooms. In- tensely fragrant. Rated 7.1. former All American Rose of the Year. Only 99c. ... -- ECLIPSE Easily established, the long painted buds open onto large. deeJ>-'Cupped, double blooms of beautiful golden yellow. Blooms profusely on strong upright bush. Rated 7 5. Lovely fragrance Only 99C. I ) I CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Perfectly shaped tapering buds open into large, velvety, dark red blooms with as many as 40-50 petals each. Richly fragrant. Was All American Rose or the Year, rated 8.9. Only 99e. TIFFANY • UTMCllT cwn lllllSC~ ._ .. . : .... ..._ ..... --.. ...._,.,.....,.. .... 1·2 Near perfect climber flowers constant- ly with clusters ')f -11 shaped, bfllllant scarlet blooms. Rated 7.9. Tough and trouble free, covers fence, trellla, or porch with a sheet of llamlng color almost all summer into fall. Only 99c. CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG Vigorous grower, its beautifully shaped, high centered blooms are deep reddish pink, wavy petaled and fragrant. Pa!'lt All American Rose or the Year, rated 8.4. Only 99c. BLANCHE MAUERIN The whitest rose of all. Its strong up- right bush produces large, high cen- tered, heavily doubled blooms of pure, pristine white. Breathtakingly beauti- ful. Rated 6.4. Only 99C. Large long buds open Into lush double blooms of beautiful warm pink. Intensely fragrant. Former All American Roae of the Year. highly rated at 9.1. Only 99e. Lavishly free flowering bi-color, for· mer All American Rose or the Year. Petals are a startling contrast of bril· liant Chinese red inside, vivid yellow outside. Blooms far into autumn. Rated 8.1. Only 99e. CLIMBING PEACE Easy growing, flowers gener- ously all summer tong with dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged in red or pink. Clambers quickly over fence, side or house, or trellis In a rolling blanket of gorgeous golden ·blooms. Rated 7.3. Only 99¢. EtNVUf R<Ue f!lJle1uul 14-eou&teJ B'I fJ"" ~ ''No ~GMlt" q~ A strong, dependable grower, the rose is perfectly at home in any garden. No other fl ower produces such beautiful blooms of lavish color over such a long period of time. The delicate texture and shape of its petals, its wide color range, and its tantalizing fra- grance all combine to make the rose the queen of flowers. The champion varieties offered here ere already branched with 2 or more canes,. strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is tagged with name of variety and well packed for arrival in good condition. Easy planting instructions included, too. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any rose that doesn't grow and develop, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Send today! • ROCKWOOD GARDENS, DEPT. VM-270, 60 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49525 SEND TODAY FOR YOUR PRIZE ROSE COLLECTION hdaud en..., Dl,t. VM·VO, &O ....... AWL, C.... ....... Mk*. 49525 Pleue rush Prize Wlllflln1 Rosu u checktd below. Include Glint HllllSC111 Bonus If order malled before Novembtr 30. Each rose Is covered by your cuar•ntet. 0 (623) l'rlzt Wlnnln1 ltoM Collectlon -12 Roses. OM of uch variety ........ $11.11 0 Any 24 for $23.7' O My 12 for $11.11 O Any 6 for $5.M O Any 3 for $2.97 O Alty One for 99c c.t. .... ••1un MOW *"' °' UCM YMtlm: (lU)_Puct (473)_£clipse (496)_Chrysler Imperil! (397)_81M!Cht Malltrln (485)_ forty Niner (4&9)_0uffn (11110.tlt (452) _MlrMdy (435)_Tllhny (413)_Ch.rtotte Armstron1 (400)_Crillrloft CtorJ (444)_Cllrnlltn1 Blan (426J_Cllmtilna Puce O Remittance tncloMd, pha 90c postqe •nd h•ndlln1. Ship p~ld. lncludln1 bonus of tandlu of HHvtn pl•nt. • O Send C.O.D. plus post.le• •nd ch.ran. I I I Cll)' STATE ZIP : L---------------------------------------------J -· •• FINAL SPORTS ·WA PEANUTS. f eaturirtq "Good ol' harlie8ro111f' ~ ~C/(t/LL- ANOTHER '(EAR IN THIS CRUMM'{. OLD 6L)tLOl NG !! NANCY SCHOOL AGAtN ! l CAN'T 8ELtEVE I T~ SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975 WHAT HAPPENED TO JUNE, JUL'<' AND AUGUST? t'VE NEVER ~EEN A SUMMER GO B't 50 FAST lN ALL M'<'·LtFE ... I'LL GET A DRINK O F WATER IN THE ·~ I'M SORRY l ATE • THAT SALTY BATHROOM • FISH • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST A~D NOW 5CHOOL AGAlN ! . DON'T CR.ITtCt ZE. US SENlOR ClTtZEN61 K(O ! NEWS B Ernie Bushmiller I 'M THIRSTY ~AGAIN ( f !?OBER/ PV1T A F~06 IN ~ · -·· 7 V1 7Y '? 5 UN K 1 MR. G R /MM /7 1 ANO WHEN I A-$K HIM WHY1 Hf. ~~F/11?£5 10 AN7WER ! ,____ .. ..--~~. '~-v tl ! I l e I ~ ~ ff, I . ... DENNIS THE MENACE COMMITTED TO SILENCE, THE SECRET TWENTY WATCH DONNA'S GREATEST PERFORMANCE! -f/4R.0L-P /lj pou~ f ~ 8-31 COME, MY DEAR! --~O~E~T1 WHY DID YOIA P UT IHAI F~OG IN ?ll1,AN'$ 6 V1 NK ? ROBERTI WHY DID YOV1 DO IT? l DEM AND AN AN7 WER.! . ~OEJE~-r, WMY DID YOtA 00 IT ?I '/'JoN'T M& BE S'PRIS6D. HOW COME THEY DIDN'T CLAP OR NOTHIN '? THAT WA~ TH'E BEST DANCE I EVER DID, T.T.! WE ARE COMMITTED TO SILENCE DUR ING A COMMAND PERFORMANCE, DONNA! •• • 6ECAvl'5E ! COULON'/ CATC~ A C H IPM£;t NK. 1 11~ AN AN~WE~, /7N'i 1-r? ·--.. •1 11:.1!.... 'I /JI t I ''I • ~~ ,,,. -· - ' A ''YES '' VOTE MEANS TH A1 =-- WE WILL BE ABLE TO BE MARRIED IMMEDIATELY, MY SWEET !~- --• I 1 -.. I MAGINE THOSE 51ll4 GIRLS BEING AFRAID TO COME OOWN HE RE TO 1l1E DEEP END I . 0 f. NO EA11NG FOOD UNDERWATER. 2. All INTE.LLECTUALS MUST SWI M IN THE DEE:P E.ND . l(EAH ,THE LITILE CHICKENS! 0 ... .. .. MOON MU•' INS DOCTOR SMOCK ---SS HO\N .Me -lii-11 S PA--rl e::N.,..-'S X-[<.AY, PL-eAse:: ye;AH I --rHA-r KNO l,...1..-IN --rH e:: I PARK ACROSS -rHe SIRe:e::-r SHOLJt..-c::> Be: A GOOP P L.-ACE:= -ro SIAN P \ SA~ -rH1s N E::GA1"°1 ve:: IS SO PARK .:t CAN Si'ARE: RIGHI Al IHE: L-I GHl'S Wl1"HOLJI' HLJRllNG /\/\. Y E::=YE::= S .' wo w! THOSE GIRl S 5lJRE ARE DUMB ! I 'VE NSVER BEEN DOWN HERE. BEFORE J mA.~ BE WE OUGHT TO LETIHEM STAND ON OUR SHOULDERS FOR AWH I LE I ' .. by Ferd Johnll09' No RUN NING. 1 NO Doot>LING oN NO IALKING. THE WALLS ... NO NO PEEKING. D,AWDL IN0 IN IHE NO PoKING. HALLS. ~ tlffe~\ 1' you DREAMER, you. I F 1"H eRC: IS N '-I AN e:ci....1Pse: OF -rHe SUN -roPAY ,. -;;_'M GONNA Fe:e:i.... 1..-1 Ke A FOOL.-.' , D ..... ,. \.II ''• l -· I I B-'3 \ . T-0-~ELE~EEDSb TomK.R l' • . . ' . I • . , ~~?.~ .. s-o~,-~~P~e-D-Hl_M_A-~-o-~-v~ ~omu~~,~~~~w? ~~~~~~~~~~~~ FE=R IEEN MAR~LES ,AN' ..• , .. PEPUTY-V-Y-Y-Y!! ~ . .,,, N\AYSE I S l-tO ULD TRY COUNTIN G SHEEP ! cMo N! LETS GO! ® .& ... e-3r ·· 'IOO'RI: SIX MINUTeS 1-ATe, VOLJ NINCOMPOOPl YOU'RE cJEOPARPIZING MV HSALTH!! L:...:,.;.::--.....--;. • •. Q KO'IS l'e•tu<e• $ynd>c•te, Inc • 197$ Wotlcl ,...,ts re .. rved· -- ' ONE .. .. Two ... . IHJ<E:f .. .. OVER I H£ I FENCE ... OVER IHf. FENCE! I so's rr'LL. &ROW FASTER! "Tlil!N Pl!Tl!R P'OSSLJ~ SE%1'0 Flu:ppy FOX~ 11THE: t.JOKl:'S ON ••• t : ~ - . I ' I ' . . j s . • . l I . • I * CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ· en~ in drawine details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check -answers with those below. ·1~~.rimp s1 Jl~H •9 ··1u.iJ.iJJ!P '! .i.\J.llf. ·9 'J.11Jot1s SJ lJ!lt<.; 'I' ·11u1n1w /t' UllJS ·r: ·:iurn1w " Hl{.lO'I ·;. 'IUJJ.>JJ'll ~1 .>pt:>ng 'l 'J;)U.lJ.lJJIQ . . BOOMER H~y', WHY oor-J·r we oo ~-~OM6lrl1NG Plf F£flf>JT f012 A CHANGE-? / Whl.1 are ~ou qoinq wa~ over here to the side~ Slim? sa. Because this is ·a new truck, Clovia ! . ~Lire stuc~! Now Shat Just sit ·here I quess ! -0 Ff-':We t do? I ) Hal Kaulma1> ~ SO·CALU:.D 1111nd·rcatlini; feats an.• :1lwJy~ mystifying. Hen: b on\! thJl will 1-..ccp your lricnd'.> gll\''>\· 111g. A~k :>Onll·o11e to :.u:t a ... your ---BULLETIN BOARD --- e soRr:tV STATES! ln which slate did the astro· nauls land? Moontana. Which slate is money· mindud': Dollerware. Whirh stale is named for a fish'? Minnowsota. Can you think of som~'? e Lalin Talent'? Answt'r by anagram: If POHCUS is Latin for pig, what is lalin for illi body'? 'SilJ ttOJ •Challenge: List all two·digit numbers bE•tween l and 50 whose digits are odd and not alike. How many possibi lities are there? 'liC 'LC '<;C 'IC 'i; r 'L l 't; l '::I 11t:hi e Twisters: Old oily Otto only oils early autos. Shawn's sort suede shoes sure show stains. J '>'>t:>lJn l, J ill.I ttll 1 uur ------=---......... ---------__,....., audicnn. lhJl 1f the~· ~ ''ill ::.ckd •• n J111mJI J.i I 2 -~ht c Yl•ll JrC OU[ or • I ·----= 6 > ~ I 1e ruum. your J~'>ISl· • v Jill w1ll lran,nllt lhal L-~ • :; .. name to you prnntu. .,. ~ When you return, your aide a::.k~: "h 11 a cat?" To whu.:h you say: "No." "b it a horse?" "No." "Don· key'!" ''No." "Is it a pig'?" "Yes." • 20 Secret: You've ~1r· ra r!!,•'0 hc lo rehand to make ti the animal fol· 15 18 .lb 19 le win g "don key." '--...:;_ _______ __;::-=.;...;;.,_ __ .....:•=--~--J The :>Y~lem isn't c.by to gue\s. WHAT'S UP? Our camper friend, above isn't the only one up at the crack of dawn, as you )V.ill jt_e by conr.e~ting dots. :> ,. .., .. e: c: .. .. "' t.n '< :> fr ,., e: .. ;- ~ - • HI AND GOODBYE~ ,\dd lht•se rnlors neatly for a tim<'l y picture aboH" 1-Rl'd. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-f lc·-.h tolll''" 6-Lt. l(mm. 7-Gray. 8-0range. 9-Black. SPELLBINOER! SCORE 10 points for using all the ------4-=--- lellers in the word below to Corm ---~--- two complete words: OBSTACLE THEN score 2 points each for all -----11----- words of four letters or more ----~-- found among the letters. Try to 1eore at leut 5 0 point.. ----1----- ·aH.J •1109 .Wl'l!leur .ltqtsJ•lJ By Brown and Casson \ Y£AH I IHAT''3 A G~€AI IDt'A .' eu-r WHAT? Wf..LL, GLJ{G/ ~eize ())£ A~E ! And 1 don't wan-t some knucklehead parked next to me bashin~ ml.\ pa int! lhis \s verl1 embarrass1ncL S\im ~ It's so dark! You could hit somethinq! 1 can think of worse plac es to be stuck! , I KNOW ! LET'f3 CLOSE: UP AND GO TO MV PAD .' t • ';; u t "' ~ ;; .. ... " !:'. s 0 ~ !!! ~ _, ( by Bill Perry / ---. I ( I know, but we're the onlw car in the place that isn't . f acinq the screen .1 1l\ I ' I DICK TRACY YOU NAILED MIS ENGINE WITH THAT Ml6, THEN HIS GAS TANK BLEW· '-- .'···· .. .. · : : ... · GORDO ... .... :. ::'.~·: . . . . .· . . • .. · -.. ............ / ~ .. (/:· B:!J' THE E'>'P RES5!0Ali 11006 DAYS ~ l-IAS NOTl-l!N0 TO DO WI /fl YOU TEl<REST!AL TER.R.IEl<Sf I T JUSI so HAPPENS TJ.-IAI INSTEAD OF BLASTING US WfTH THE ''TOMMY'' THEY SHATTERED THE ROCKS THAT HELD US PRISONER. MUST BE A CLOSE-~NIT COMBO OF NARCOTICS TRAFFICKERS WHO ENLISTED YOUR FARMER FRIEND AND H IS CRIPPUED DAUGHTER T O IMPLEMENT THEIR SC~EMES. WEYE PLENTY OF LOOSE ENDS TO TIE TOGETHER ON THIS CASE, TRACY. YES,WEVE ONLY STARTED, SAM. B Gus Arriola OKA'/, ( 6L.JDD'/. M\./ A~M IS TIRED/ . Jl'S ~001<. TuJ<~, NOWr • OUl<!NG S I X OF THE HOITE.ST WEEKS OF JU.LY ANO Aueus-r; .S!l<!US1 THE DOG STAR, RISES AND SETS W !TH THE SUNf • iH~ D !Jeec,-r BeAlE!=/T OF YOUR J...Ol<E STORE1 YOU 6Al<RULOUS PEDANT 15 "10UI< FLAPP!NEJ TOJJ0LJE CRE.A7£5 A COOJ-!N6 Bl<E.l!EZE-f • ·~ -------·-----· ...... --··· __ ,,,_,, ---· ..... ......_ .. --.. -·-·~-----· , I.,. ' r~···"" • ....... -....... ,.. -'•. -· ... .. . . -. . . -...... • ~ I ..-. .. , .. ·~ . -~·· r r ' .. :. j • t-~.... . '" I i l I I ' \ I } r f • i I \ '~" ... ~-.· "-" . ............. ~ • t ·' '· ... I l j t .•.. ~\: i ' .... ( I ~