HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-05 - Orange Coast Pilot,
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SIJNDAY •
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VOL. 66, NC). 217 9 SECTIONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY CALlf.ORNl;o.,. SUNDAY AU
Marshall Rever·ses
Ban on Bombing
WASJl!NGTON (AP) -SUpreme Court
~u..tlce Thurgood Marshall Saturday
overturned a ban on U.S. bombing In
Cambodia issued ooly hours eorller by
fellow Justice William 0. Douglas.
The Nixon administration bad lpi_ored
Douglas' order, and Marshall made It
clear that Douglas was a minority of one.
Marshall said he had consulted with
and won the agreement of seven other
Supreme Courf members for his action.
Througbout the Intense legal activity
Saturday the bombing continued uniner-
rupted. The Nixon administration issued
a statement through the Penlagon that
appeaed to challenge directly the
authority of Douglas' order.
The Pentagon declared · simply that
"pending appropriate legal actiop on this
matter, -we wiU abide by the con-
gressional mandate to end .Ple. bombing
on Aug. 15." • · •
The date was selected by <;oogress for
cutting off funds to finance the air war
over Cambodia. President Nixon has
agreed to honor the deadline but has
warned that it presents "dangerous
potential consequences."
Military sources reported that bombing
Few Choice Cuts
' MAUHAU. DOUGLAS
missions were flown after Douglas' 6;30
a.m. PDT order.
Marshall's action was the second in
two weeks on the issue of the Cambodia
· bombing and presidential war·making
power.
U.S. District Court Judge Orrin G.
Judd of New York last mooth declared
U.S. participation in the Cambodia war
unconstitutional and ordered a halt to the
bombing.
The U.S. Circuit Court in New York
slayed Judd's order pending the outcome
D9flr ,..._. lllulll'l'tlM
Restaurateurs StrugglR
'
To Keep Meat on Menu
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of ""' o.llt' Pl ........
One of the fringe benefits of managing
a Reuben'& or a Plankhouse restaurant is
freedorrl to order anything on the menu
for dinner. 1 This choioe usually includes such cuts
ol meat as a 13-oonce New York steak,
a 12-<lunce top sirloin or a 12-ounce teri-
yaki
But It's 110t·ute·t11a1 -days. Mlna-
gers m all restaurBllb In the cbaln op-
erated by Far West Services, Irvine_-,
which includes Reuben·•. the Plank·
houses, the MOOlll'lllrer and the Reuben E.
t:.ee -are being asked nol to order steaks. • : .
It's a temporary ineasure caused by
short supply, there also are indications
that the quality Is dropping.
The fate or restaurants also appears to
be tied to their suppliers.
Several restaurants contacted~said that
Ibey bad not experienced difficulty in
getting beef and had been assured by
their wholesalers that supPliee would not
run out.
other suppliers have told restaurants
they cannot give such assurances and
were unsure whether the!f supplies would
last until the ere... 1s lifted.
Watter-worth said the critlcal situation
developed for Far West Services when
the group's main supplier, Iowa Beef
Packers, cloeed becau~ it was losing
· nloney. "W•iliiy ro ·iiercent of our ·meat
there," the vice president said.
Watterwortb'1!mpbasized that limltlng
I
beef on .the menus~was "strictly a supply
S d~ S ecial sltuatii>n, not price" and added that the un ay p group's purchasing agent was trying dai-
ly to 1"ly more supplies.
• . • . •. ---IL ·--. ••ot""• t•Jl!RC!!'lll'l .measure_,.?!, the .• -u,e-~ge;-s.fd company -VI&' ''Citiffi -~liililng"ttiO' btOI ' snt\nage,
president Hank Watterworth. Watterwortb said involves ha v Ing
Monday customen <l. the restaurants waiters and wait:.esses do ''suggestiVe
will feel the shortage. selling" of oth;er menu items, such as
Watterworth said a Oyer will be a~-lamb and lobster.
tached to menus ·explaining that to Several other restaurants in the area
ll)retch meat 1uwne1, the """'"rants are allected ..
will be ol(erllfg ooly one cut of meat eech The White l!oose In Laguoo Beach, ·
day -either a New York ~r a top sirloin, which features prime rib was outol
"whichenr· ls -available" -and that ,II prime rib Friday when Its supplier tailed
will be only eight ounces. Tbepll ord1f .!fthwilltl to make the regular dally dellvety of 12
have a baked potato or rice a "' • r1bs and four New York tenderloin strips.
not nonnally Included. . Manager Ken Russell said he called
All Jteakl have been eliminated from half a dozen other suppliers without truc-Coco'• reetaurants, also operated by Far etm. ~ w..i Services.
Far West Services appears to have
been affected by the beef shortage more
severely than other restaurant operations
on th& Orange Coast, though aeveral
report dltticultles. -
'lbose contacted blamed the 1-on
beet •prices lasting UU Sept. 12 for the
lihortage. In addlUon to beef being in
...
"When you're out, you're out," he said.
Bob Bachelor, owner ()f The Arches in
Newport Bench, reported that of Friday's
order or 12 tendcfloln strips only three
wero delivered. "It's happening all
over,'' he said.
Jacques Colgate, manager cl the Beef.
(See STEAKS, Page Af)
I
of a hearing on an appeal by tlJe govern-
ment scheduled for Wednesday.
Last Wednesday, Marshall refused to
tamper with lhat stay. But the issue was
presented to Douglas who reached the
opposite conchl!ion.
·saturday, the government quickly filed
a motion to nullify Douglas' order and it
went to J\.1arshall, who issued his owµ
stay to block the effect ol Judd's bomb-
ing decision.
In his second decision on the complex
issue , Marshall noted that . the Court of
Appeals had issued lta stay in order lo
preserve things as they are while the
cruse was argued on its mecits. Saturday
·he did the same . thing as the appeals
court.
He concllfded his order by noting that
_he had been in communication with Chier
Justice Warren E. ·Burger. and Justices
William J. Brennan Jr., Potter ·stewart,
Byron R. White, Harry Blackmun, Lewis
F. f'owell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist.
They all agreed With the action Marshall
said.
In comments that accompanieQ.. his
order. Douglas said be was not ruling on
the constitutionality of U.S. involvement
in Cambodia.
House Deal
'
By Abplanalp
'Documented'
-NEW YORK (AP) -Rob er t
Abplanalp, .who largely financed the
purdtase of the Western White Hou..e al
San Clemente, said Saturday there was
nothing unethical · or dishonest in his
financial dealings with President Nixon.
"U the transaction is suspect in
anybody's mind," be said, "I think it
should be examined by the people who
are in.a.position..to say yes.or no, and w:e
are fully prepared to document the entire
thing."
6-bPlanaJp, soJe onwer of the Precision
V8lve CorJ>. and known as the aerosol
king, spoke out publicly for the first time
since lbe financing of the President's San
Clemente and Key Biscayne retreats
became a matter of public controversy.
He also discussed U.S. government
money spent on Ws private 12.5-acre
island, Grand Cay in the Bahamas,
where NU:on is often a guest.
Abplanalp was interviewed while auiS-
ing aboard his yacht in the Caribbean roc
the ABC-TV program "The Reasoner
Report."
Of Grand Cay, be said "The ooly things
the government bas provided on this
island are those things which are esseo:
tlal either to communications or to
security in the event that our power
plants are either destroyed by sabotage
or for some ~other-reason. Emergency
systems have been Installed which would
function in the event that something hap-
pened • .. • There is nothing on Grand
Cay that constitutes any kind of a
ermanent slntcture that has been built
at the taxpayers expense."
Supermarket
Chain Rations
--" FLAMES SHOOT 30 FEET IN AIR AS PRE.l)AWN FIRE LIGHTS NEWPORT SKY , .
Ono Homo Destroyed, Two Shops Domogod In $48.000 Blue
$48,o,oo . Fire Damages 2
Newport Busin.esses, Home
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of th• D•llY Piiat $1'11
A pre-dawn fire Saturday raged
through two commercial structures and a
residence along North N e w po r t
Boulevard, Newport Beach, causing
damage estimated at $48,000.
The blaze originated at an antique shop
that was soon to be opened at 481 N.
Newport Blvd. It was owned by Sid Sof.
fer and Les Rucker.
Flames jumped from the shop and took
hold on home of H. G. MacDonald, 477 N.
Newport Blvd., and Allen's Draperies,
485 N. Newport Blvd.
MaCDonald, the only occupant present
in the buildings. escaped without Injury.
Soifer spotted the blaze whlle returning
home at 3:45'• a.m. from his bayfront
restaurant, Sid 's Blue Beet.
"I sped home and called the Police,
then came back and tried to put it out
with a hose," Soffer said.
By the time six units from the Newport
Beach Fire Department arrived, the
backS of each of the three buildings were
engulfed, with flames shoot.Ing up to 30
feet.
A fire department s po k es m a n
estimated a $5,000 JoSs at tbe MacDoruild
home, a $281000 loss at .the antique shop
and 113,000 In damages at the drapery
business.
Fireman said the small house was
completely razed. The antique shop was
80 percent destroyed, while about half of
the upper level of the drapery firm WM
charred.
Soffer said Saturday night his loss m111
be much more.
"Les bas been collecting antique·item..1
for 20 years. We had some museum
pieces that were ooe of 'a kind. fr.
replaceable," Soffer said .
"Nothing was"salvageable," Soffer said
(See BLAZE, Page Al)
Capo Boy Clings to Life
Refle x Action Detected; 'Not Qual.ified as Dooor'
Three-year-old J a s on Rea or a babysitter's Huntington Beach swim-monitor both physical and mental f\m.
C.pislrano Beach Jnched cl~ to the ming pool two _, ago. He was pro-Uoos 1o decide wbal kind of future J-
world of life Stiturday - a wor1d the nounced. dead on arrival at Huntibgton can expect. y~ boy has not known since a pool ac· Intercmununity Hospital, but was re-Physicians, according to Wrenn, o8l'e
cident two weeks ago. viVed by medical personnel 45 minutes not ready to say ·the boy cannot eveo-
... ... Physicians..__ at.,.\~ ·: U.ffiye_r~ty .._or later.
C:Olorado Medical Center in Denver have ~chnge· County p11YSi'Cians'7""however, • bla:llY live Without the respirator. 1'e'1
. ...,-.. " ~ Sales of Steaks observed a simple reflex action and more held little hope that Jason's brain -being treated as alive .patient."
comolex nerve action. hosp It a I believed· severely damaged by lack of ox-Y0W1g Jason, Wrenn noted, officially ls
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The burgeon-spokesman Theodpre Wrenn said Safur. ygen -woold ever perform again. &led In "v'O' serious" condilloo iJ"tba
Ing beef shortage brought a limiting of da y night. It was that belief that led Mrs. Linda hospital's "?tensive care unit.
lj
I
meat sales Saturday by one large Young Jason, kepi breathing with a Rea, the boy's mother, lo decide lo' send :Ille medical stall, Wrem said, mil
supennarket chain and .some independent respirator was flown to Denver Friday her ooly son to Denver to become a make a dects.loo Mooday whether Juoo :
• stp?\:J h~3~ ~:d' scxneguard~ci\u~ ... so. thet , his, inlMnal. o<-~c<!ulll.. ltQ...; ,tr"11SJ!!anl ~·-~ . ""'"""~ • , "..;_ ~1::1~ :~~ ~ . ...F.: ,..~,.!.~ ~ _ ~ 1~ 5 transplanted to others on his deatl¥ Wrenn said doctors at tne prest1gous ·
their truck9: Jasoo was discovered at the boTtom of medical facility are continuing to (See JASON, Page At) Customers were allowed to buy only
two steaks and two pounds of ground
beef at Ralphs.
"Since their wholesalers are closing,
restaurants ·have no place to go," 4Qid
Jim Marciano, manager of a Ralphs
meat counter al one store.
He said the restaurant operators had
been "cleaning u.s out."
"One guy came In here and filled three
shopping bags with meat for his
restaurant. It's not fair to t he
customers."
· tn the Santa Monica area restaurant
officials said guards. were being put -on
delivery trucks by some suppliers
becftuse the situation had become so
crttlcal.
"These trucks are worth a fortune
now," said George Bennett, head of the
Santa Monica Bay Area Restaurant
AasoclaUon. ·
ON THE INSIDE
J.'EN'.~'PJSTOL -Pollce Hellcopler
pila:t'R@ert Dawson,i 27, wields both the
pen and''the pistol in his hobby and work.
A fiv'=year veteran with the Huntington
Beach' P6Uce Deeartrnent, Dawson is
also tile department's unofficial car-
·toonlst. Some of hJs sketches are shown
on Page AtO.
CLOSING IN -'lite world Is clostng in
on President Nixon over the White liouse
tapes. Public opinion. Instead of adm iring
the President'• pluck in denying them to
invesUgators, bas turned agaln'1t him,
colwnnlsl!!'Evans-Novak write in an arti-
cle on Page A&
ST\1DENT SHORTAGE -·W b ll'e schools • In South Orange County are
struggling ·to meet high s l u.d en t
enn>llments, the Newport·Mesa Unified
School District is wondering where ·a11
their students have gone. The feature, by
Staff Writer WUllam Schreiber Is on
Page Bl.
LIFE OF POVERTY -The sun beals
down daily on an Apache Indian tribe on
a reservation in Aru.ona but their llfe has
more .. \han its share of shadows -few
jobs, unfit homes, and problems with
aloobollsm. Their story Is told in an il·
lustrated AP .feature oo Page B2.
bbtrt AllM A• S. I, M.,_,,..
Jkl.-.....,.. M ............
At Yt11r $ .... C. 11 AM l.l'llMrl
·~ lelftll«lt 11 ,_ Murfltll• llllll ...... A7 Or•,.._ C-ty
Htl aoTi. M Mm•
ci.u111t11 Ol·l• l!~•-Ne'lall
C•l!fonll• AJ ... 1 littt"
'""-Cou9'M 147 "•l llttll
Cr.s1woN '' SPOrtt
•1111.,.11 ''"' A6. 1.1 Tllt•l•rt lfl'-t't1l""""I l&.7 Trtv«
I'll-• CS WMIMf"
o.t4I o.tf '"""" 12 Wllltt Wltft aMry Gttllw•lff AJ
OAlt..Y PllOT $1CT\OM1
"'w ...
lr .. .. .. ... ... .. <+• .. :: .. ..
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:JI! DAILY PILOT S.turday, August 4, 1973 •
1971 COUNTRY SQUIRE
' 10 PASSENGER STATION WAGON
v s;. automatic .tra ns .• factory 1ir, power S1fff·
Jng, power window!, luggage rack. (S01CDJ} s31 99
'70 MERCURY COLONY PARK
STATION WAGON
VI, auto. trans., factory air, poWff 1fetrlng,
tuogage rack, loW miles , l!ke new. (637BHJ)
'63 FORD
''" TON PICKUP VI,' speed heavy duty tlre,,~llenteondition.
12Cl81 •
1970 CUSTOM FORD
Ve, auto. tran!., power steerln;.
f602DFCJ
$
f
$
79
1972 V2 T. Custom Styleside Pickup
Y·!, stick shift, air conditioning, rad io, healer, $
low milts, like ne·11 No. 209370
1969 FORD MUSTANG
VS, aufo. trans .. powtr·sleerlng, vinyl roof. s 1
(#'888)
1971 VW BUS
Fullv equipped, re~v·to go!
('9SOLHI $
·----. •
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•
. . . • . ~ ~ • • I
OUR PRICES ARE SO ·LOW -.
WE THINK IT ONLY FAIR TO THE OTHER
DEALERS IN THE AREA NOT TO DUNTON
FORD
DOI.$
IT
_, ·~D.V·ERTISE OUR Dl_SCOUNT PRICES.
OUR DISCOUNT SALE CARS AND TRUCKS
WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED ON THE
WINDSHIELD FOR THE BUYER'S EASY
CHOICE. I .
AVOID DISAPPOINTME NT AGAIN
READ THIS
AD AND
COME IN
FOR THE
BUY OF .
EARLY BUYERS WILL HAVE THE BEST
SELECTION OF OUR EXCEPTIONAL
DISCOUNT SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND.
EASY TO BUY
CREDIT TERMS AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTSTHRU
YOUR BANK, OUR BANK, FINANCE CO. OR CREDIT UNION
OFFER VOID AFTER AUGUST S, 1973 THE YEAR .
1970 PONTIAC STATION WAGON . . •. --.
VI, autometic Iran!., factory air, PoWtr steer-
~ng, powtr brakts, luggage·rack. (ZRSl&J)
'71 TOYOTA DELUXE
1600 CPI.
4 speed, hei'lter, eittra sharp.
(866EAT)
1968 FORD T-BIRD
LANDAU
2 Or. Hardtop. Lux ury equip. with fuli power &
fallory air conctitionil'lg, low m!les. clean.
CYQW038)
'65 CHEV. V2 TON
PICKUP TRUCK
ElClellent mech an ilal co!'ldit ion -5harp,
l VjlC)92)
52 99
$
$
1969 CHEV. 3/4T. Fleetside
PICKUP
Y·!, 1uto. lrilns .. radio, l'lea!er. hvy dly. tires.
clean! No. 5514JC
.1969 FORD Country Squire
STATION WAGON
10 passenger, VI. auto. trans ., factory air, poY1tr $
steeril'IQ. power bfakts, radlo, heater, wh!tew1tt
tires, tinttd glass. Good miles, pr ice no mist1kt.
(1WM298) ·
1972 FORD
CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR
V8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power
(discl brake1, power windoWl, r1dio, ht1ttr,
whitewa ll fires, vinyl roof, tinted glass, wtMttf
covers, low miles, yellow w/Wllite fop, immKtr
!ate! (S51 ETC
$
I I
~'TON VAN
Siiding door camper conversion, Chrome wheels.
& wldt ov1I tires, low miles. VS, 1uto. tr1l'l5.,
factory air, likt new. (070CPHl
1969 FORD
V2 TON PICKUP
V8, l !Dttd, radio, CA.MPER SHELL.
(999640) ~~-~.·I .lt.5 -
. ' ' 1971 BUICK Le Sabre .
52 95 HARDTOP
VI, avtn. trans., factory air condltktlfng, JOW!f'
tlttrino. power br1kn. 109SJOA)
1968 MUSTANG
VI, slick lhJft, powtl" steering, r1dlo, like new.
(#1975A)
1971 FORD PICKUP
>/,.TON CAMPER SPECIAL
HEAVY DUTY. Auto tra~ .• power 1teerino,
powtr brakes.
'66 FORD
RANCHERO
VI, autornetlc trans., power 1teerln;, rtefio,
heater, lharp thruouf. (U38852)
1970 PONTIAC
FIRlllRD
Aulo trans., factory 11r , power sfffring, power
brakes; vinyl roof. (5'JCEK)
"
$1495
1970 MAVERICK 2 DOOR -1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970 GALAXI~
. .
6 cyl,, auto. trans., rad io, heater, whitewall tires,
tinted gla>s, wheel covers, 43,.438 m!les, orange
' w/white vinyl roof, gas sipper. Sharp! (ZKB805)
'
• 2 DR . H.T.
\ '
500 FASTBACK CPI.
V8, auro. 1rans., faclory air, power tletring,
vinyl fool. Beautiful gold finish. SMrp ..
(615AKT )
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• SUNDAY
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VOL. 66, NO. 217, 9·SECTIONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFO NIA
Marshall Reverses
B,an on Bombing
WASlilNGTON (AP) -supreme Court
Justice Thurgood MarshalJ Saturday
overturned. a ban on U.S. bombing In
Comhodia tssued ooly hours eerlier by
fellow Justice William O. Douglas.
The Niion administration had ip>ore<!
llooglas' onler, and Marshall made it
clear that Douglas was a minority of Olle.
Manhall said he had consulted with
and won the agreement of seven other
Supreme Courf members for bis acUon.
Throughout the Int..,. legal activity
Saturday the bombing coqtinued Wliner-
rupted. The Nixon administration issued
a statement throogb the Pentagon that
appeaed 14 cbel!enge directly the
authority of Douglas' onler.
1b"e Pentagon declared simply that
"pending appropriate 1egal action on this
matter, we wiU abide by the con-
gressional mandate to end the bombing
on Aug. lS."
1be date was selected by Congress for
cutting off funds to finance the air war
over Cambodia. President Nixon bas
agreed to honor the deadline but has
warned that it presents Hdangerous
potential consequences."
Military source! reported that bombing
l v, I I I
~ER'! ' RARE .. ,. 1 {I .··
1':·
. ............ • .... ...
nUssions were flown after Douglas' 6:30
a.m. PDT order.
Marshall's action was the second in
two weeks on tbe issue of the Cambodia
bombing and presidential war-making
power.
U.S. District c.ourt Judge Orrin G:
Judd o( New York last month declared
U.S. participation in the Cambodia war
unconstitutional and ordered a halt to the
bombing.
The U.S. Circuit Court in New York
stayed Judd 's order pending the outcome
of a hearing on an appeal by the govern·
ment scheduled for Wednesday.
Last Wednesday, Marshall refused to
tamper with that stay, But the issue was
presented to Douglas who reached the
opposite conclusion.
'Saturday, the government quickly filed
a motion to nullifr. Douglas' order and it
went to Marshal , who issued his owµ
slay 14. block the effect of Judd's bomb-
ing decision.
In his second decision on the complex
~ue. Marshall noted that the Court of
Appeals had issued its stay in order to
preserve things as they are while the
case was argued on its merits. Saturday
he did the same thing as the appeals
court.
He concluded his order by noting that
he had been in communication with Chief
Justice: Warren E. Burger, and Justices
William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart,
Byron R. White, Harry Blackmun, Lewis
F. Powell-Jr. and William H. Rehnquist.
'Ibey all agreed .with the action Marshall
said.
ln comments lhat accompanied bis
order, Douglas said he was not ruling on
the ccmtitutionality of U.S. involvement
in Cambodia.
..
SUNDAY A
House Deal
By Abplanalp
'Documented' ' """ .... -
NEW YORK (AP) -Robert
Abplanalp, wlD largely fiMnced tlle
pun:hase of the Western White House at
$@Slemen\<Jaid Salllrday...there_was
nothing unethical or dishonest in his
financial dealings· with President Nixoo.
l'LAMES' SHOO'l' 30 FEET IN AIR AS PRE-DAWN FIRE LIGHTS NEWPORT SKY
One Home 0.stropd, Two Shops Dolftl90d In $48.000 Bloq
"If the tran,action is suspect in
anybody's mind," be said, "I think it
should be examined by the people who
are in.a.position..to say yes-or no, and we
are fully Jl<'!P'lfed 14 document the eotire
thing."
$-48,ooo -14'ire Damages 2
I
Abplanalp, sole onwer of the Precision
Valve Corp. and known as the aeroool
king, spoke ool publicly for the first time
since the fmancing of the President's San
Clemente and Key Biscayne retreats
became a matter of pubUc controversy.
Newport Businesses, Ho.me
Few C:holee (:uts
Restaurateurs Strugg'le
To Keep Meat on Menu
By ALAN Dm KJN sbort supply, tbere also are Indications
ot .. n.ttt "'"' ...,. that the quality ls dropping.
One ~ the lringe benefits of managing The fate of restaurants also appears 14
He al.so discussed U.S. government
money spent on bis private 125-acre
island, Grand Cay in the Bahamas,
where Nixoo is often a guesL
Abplanalp was lnterviewed while cruiS.
lng aboard his yacht in the Caribbean for
the ABC-TV program "The Reasoner
Report."
By FREOERICK SCROEMEHL
Of tti. Dt/IY PllOt Steff
A pre-dawn fire Saturday raged
through two commercial structures and a
residence along North N e w p o r t
Boulevard,.' Newport Beach, causing
damage estimated at $48,000.
The blaze originated at an antique shop
that was soon to be opened at 481 N.
Newport Blvd . It was owned by Sid Sof-
fer and Les Rucker.
Flames jumped from the shop and took
hold on home of H. G. Macllooald, 477 N.
Newport Blvd., and Allen 's Draperies,
485 N. Newport· Blvd. .
MacDonald, the onl)'· occupant present
in th.e buildlngo, escaped without Injury.
Soffer spotted the blaze while returning
home at 3:45 am. frorn his bayfront
restaurant, Sid's Blue Beel
"I sped home and called the police,
then came back and tried ta...put it out
with a hose," Soffer said.
By the time six tmits from the Newport
Beach Fire Department arrived, the
backS of.each of the three buildings were
engulfed, with flames shooting up 14 30
feet.
A fire department s p o k e s m a n
estimated. -a $5,000 loss at the MacDonald
home,. a $28,000 IOM at the antique shop
and $13,000 In damages at the drapery
business.
Fireman said tbe small hou8e was
completely razed. The antique shop wu
80 percent destroyed, while about half of
the upper level of the dr3pery rum was
charred.
Soller said Saturday night bis km m11
be much more.
"Les bas been collecting antique ttemo
for 20 years. We had some museum
pieces that were ooe or a kind, ir-
replaceable," Soffer said.
''Nothing was·salvageable," Soffer said
. (See BLAZE, Page AJ)
a Reuben's or a Plankbouse restaurant is be tied 14 their suppliers.
freedoni to order anything on lbe menu Several restaurants contacted said that
for dinner. they had not experienced difficulty in
ThiI choice usually lochxles such cuts gelling beef and had been assured by
ol. meat as a ts.ounce New York steak, their wholesalers lhat supplies would not
Of Grand Cay, he said "The ooly thinis
the govenment bas provided oo this
island are those things which are esseo-
tial either to communications or to
security in the event that our power
plants are either destroyed by sabotage
or for some other reason. 'Emergency
systems have been installed which woold
function in the event that something hap-
pened . . • There is nothing on Grand
Cay that constitutes any kind of a
ennanent structure that bas been bull!
at lhe taxpayers expeme."
• Capo Boy c ·Iings to Life
a J.2.«ulce top sirloin or a 12-<IUDCe terl-run out.
yatl -Other-suppliers have told restaurant.!
they cannot give such assurances and But it's not like that theee .days. Mana· were unsure whether their supplies would
R e flex Action Detected; 'No t Qualified as Donor'
gon ~ all restaurants In tbe chain op-last until Iha lree2e is lilted. Supermarket
erated by Far Wes! Servi""8,. Irvine -Watterworth said the critical Situation
whiCh !ilCIOOes Reuben's, the Plank· developed foe Far West Services when Chain Ration's
Sales of Steaks
boosel the Moonralrer and tbe 1!euben'E. !00 group's main supplier, Iowa 1l<el
Lee _: sre being asked not to order Packers, closed because it was losing
steab. money. "We buy 80 percent of our meat
It's a temporary measure caused by there," the Vice p<esldent said.
Watterworth emphasized that UmlUng
I
-" · · ··-· I ''bi!el'on!IM!menmwos".trlctlya·supply · tOS ANGE!:ES (AP)'-·The bui'geon-sun-da-y S"""'.ial situation, not price" and added ~hat th.• Ing beef shortage brought a llrnlting of r --group's purchasing agent was trying da1-meat sales Saturday by one large
' 1y to buy more supplies. supermarket chain and 9011lO independent
Another temporary measure of. the stores and word that ·some meat su~
the '. beet~ aal~ ~_vice
president Haok Wa~
Monday, ..,torien ol the re!\aurants
will t .. 1 the shortage.
~ ift· c0mba1Ung ·the ··beel llhortage,. •Pllm now have armed llUlnls dding In
Watterworth said, involves ha v 1 n g their trucks. .
waiters:. and waitresses do "suggestive Cu.<itomers were allowe4 to ~ only
selling" oC other menu items, such as two steaks and two pounds of ground
lamb and lobster. beef at Ra\phs.
Several other restaUrants in the area "Since ihelr wholesalers are closing,
are affected. restaurMts have no pl.ace to go," said
Three-year-old J a s on Rea of a babysitter's Huntington Beach swim·
Capistrano 8'lach Jnched closer to the ming pooi 'two-w'eeb ago. Re was pn>-
world of life satUrday -~ world the nounced dead on arrival at Huntington y~ boy has.not known since a pool ac-In&ercomnumlty Hospital, but was r&
cident two weeks agQ. · vived by medical persoooel 45 minutes
Physicians at the Unlversity of later.
Colorado M~cal Center tn Denver have Orange Cclur\IY physicians. however,
observed a simple refl~x actioo end~-held UtUe hope thal Jason's brain -como~~x nerv~ ~ct1on, . ho s p 1 ~!I .... ~ed-aeverel)' damaged-by-lack.of ox."'" spo~esman TheOdore Wreilil said Satur-ygen -woold ever per!onn again.
day night. It was that belief that led Mrs~ Unda
Young Jasoo, kept breathing with a ~ tho ·bof'•·motber 14 decide 14,,..;,,
respirator. was flown to Denver ·Fri.day her ooly 90l1 to 0tnru to become a
so ' that his ln~l ,Ofg~-.coll~ _be · tr~an\ d<mor, • , • • , _
lransplanled1o olh<fs on bis deatli · Wrem said. docton at the presdgous
Jason was discovered at the bottom or medical facility are continuing .. to •
ON 'fllF. INSlltF. . Watterworth said a flyer will be at·
14ched 14 men\1$ eiq>lalnln( that in
lltmch meal aupptle1, the restaurants wtii be ollerliig only one cut of meat each
day -either a New York or a top afrlOln, •'whJc~ Is amiable"--ond that II
will be only eJCbt ounces.-1bo..O<det.J!!ll
have a baked polllto or rice pilaf! with ii,
not normally Included.
The White Hoose in )Ag1ln& Beach, Jim Man:lano, manager of a Ralphs
wblch leaturts prime rib, was out of meat counter at ooe '~· PEN< 'N'>PlllTOI.-PoUce Hellcot>«<' STUDINT SHORTAGE. -·W b 11 e
prime rib Friday when Its supplier failed He said the restaurant operators had pilot R9bcrt llewaoo '11, wields both the ICbools ·In South OraJ>ie. lloun,Jr. .,.
All lteakl have been 'eliminated from
Coco'• reetaurant.s, alto os>erated by Far
wa.i Serviw._
Far West Servlcci appears to have
been allected b~ the beef shortage more
&eve.rely than other restaurant operaUons
on the 0.-ange Coas~ though several
report dlfficullleS.
'l'hoH contacted blamed the f.,,... on
bee! prt.,.. lasting tlll Sept. 12 for the
lhlrtal!•· Jn addition 14 beef being In
14-moke-lho-regular ·dally_dellvery_oLll been "cleaning us out." --_pen.and 11to']l1.iot'l)i1ili hollllY andWOck. --aiiiiiil(ng<!Ollffer~'l'l ud e n t
rlbe: and four New York tenderloin strips... 110ne guy came In here and filled three A five-year veteran with the HunUngtan enrollments, the Newport.Ma& Unified
Manager Ken Russell said he called shopping bags with rneaC for his eeecb' !'61ice Department. Dawson lli School District ls wonderlns where all
half a dozen other !luppllers without sue-restaurant. It's not fair to the also the department's unofficial car· their students have gone. 'nle feature, by
cess. customers." • toonist. SOrne of his sketches art shown Staff Writer WUUam Schreiber \s on
"When you're out, you're.out·," he said. In-the Santa Monica area l'fflaurant· on Page Al Page Bl.
Bob Bachelor, owner of The Arches ln officials said guards were being put on
Newport Beach, reported that of Friday's delivery trucks by some suppliers
order of t2 tenderloin strips only three beceuse the situation had become so
were delivered. "It's happening all critical.
over " he said. "These truck.I are wwth a fortune Ja~ues Colgate, manager ol lhe Bec.f· now," said George Bennett, head of the
Santa Monica Bay Area Restaurant
(See STEAKS, Page All Aosoclation.
I
CLOSING IN -The world Is cl0<lng In
on President Nixon bvcr lbe White House
tapes. Public opinion, Instead of admiring
the President'• pluck in denytag them 14
in-vestlgators, bas turned against hlm,
columnists Evans--Novak write in an arti-
cle on Page At.
LIFE OF POVERTY -The sun bcais
down daily on an Apaclu! Indian trlbo on
a reservation in Arizona bul their life has
more than Its share Of shadows -few
Jqbs, unlit homes, and problems with
ii!cohoUsm. Their story Is 14ld In an il-
lustrated AP !eature oa Page 82,
,
mooito< both physical and mental funo.
tioos 14 decide what kind of fuluro J-
ean expect.
Physicians, according to Wrenn. "are
not ready to say the boy cannot e en-
tually live without tlle respirator. J!e'•
being treated· as alive patleot."
'·Young. Jasoa. Wrem no(ed1 offki.ally.11
listed in "very serious"· canditioo ill tbl
bospital'SlnfenSiVe care uni(-
'lbe me(llcal staff, Wrenn said, ma.y
make a decision Monday ·wbether J.-
should be maintained or .,,i-lw. .Ibo
transplants carried-out~ ~ •
(See JASON, l'll(e All
haide Sandfy
......... .... '·'·"···· ·-J.O: ...,..,.,_ "' "-wwa .. , ....... ........ ., ,... '"""""
lnM llMllladt 9l TIMI ,_,,.,_
lMi ..,.. A1 Ot ..... C-l'Y i'-t ...,.. A• M..,...
ClwMltj.M 0\·14 f.v-'""'tll:
CiHfwntla .U fl.Ml 1"11itl ~ C.wlu •1 "•• iMll (~ .. ,_,,
.......... ...... A~. A7 Tllffltl'I l111trt1tillwt ... , Tr1wl
fl"'-a CJ W""'-.... tlalllllJ ,._It 12 W~IN Wtttl hrTy ..... ,., ,.,
DAILY PILOT SICTIONS
r
., .. .. .. ~t .. ,., ..
CM .... .. ..
"
1
A Jl D-'Jl Y PILOT
Coast Roundup
NO LAND TAKEOVER : NEWPOHT BEACH -Councilmen refus-
ed to let tbe city take part In an action designed to take over public
ownerahlp of three vac"l't lots next to Inspi ration Point view park In
Corona de! Mar without paying for the m. A ~roup ol residents claims
rhe public has been using the lots for nlany years and hence has earned
the ownership by prescriptive ri ghts. They have a~ked lhe California At·
torney General to study the case. Coun cil1nen said they'll have no part
of confiscation. 'fhey voted unanimously to co ntinue pursuing $100,000
it\ <?ranee Count~ revenue sharing n1o ncy b~t maintain personal nroper·
ty rights by refusing to take the land arbitrarily.
MIGRATING NORTH: LAGUNA BEACll -f'oll owers of Love Anl-
temple-self declared country-are leaving for the.Art Colony. They of-
temple -self declared country, are leaving the Art Colony. They of-
fe.red_ to leave town in return for a promise from the Orange County
D1Str1ct Attorney that SO charges, including be.gging and blocking· the
Sidewalk, be dropped. The DA agreed. LADETians plan to leave tl!elr
psychedelcally decorated home on the autumnal equinox, Sept. 21.
They plan to form a gypsie·llke caravan and head for northern Califor·
nia.
FILLING UP: NEWPORT BAY -A consulting scientist studying
Newport Bay said last week that unless man intervenes, the upper bay
will continue filling with mud until it becomes a marsh and finally dry
land. But Dr. Jack Elder of Water Resource Engineering, Inc. said tha t
a careful dredging operation could help restore plant, fish and animal
life in the bay to its former rich variety.
SIMILAR MURDERS: SEAL BEACH -The body of a Fullerton
n1an was found last week lying beside the San Diego Freeway a few
hundred yards from the spot where another murder victim's body was
found in December. Seal Beach police note there are similarities be·
tween the murders, including the fact that both victims were strangled.
Coed Killed
As Tourists
Pass Sp~t
CHJCAGO (UPI ) ~A San Francisco
Slate University coed was beaten and
strangled to death in daylight hours near
one of tbe ~most popular tourist at·
tractions in th.e city; police said
Saturday.
A 12-year-o\d boy fowxl the nude body
or Lee Alexis Wilson, 23, Friday in dense
shrubbery alongside the wall of the Art
Institute.
Police said MlSS Wilson may have been
silting or standing by a fountain in the
Art Institute's South Plaza when she was
attacked. The assailant apparently then·
(dragged her into the bushes. She a~
parently was sexually assaulted, police
said.
Police said thousands of persons must
have passed the site and one man told
tbem be beard a scream about 2 p.m. but
did not investigate because no one else
seemed to be paying any attention.
Tliis 'Mum' Not
Expecti1ig, Sues
R11n for Cove•·
,
SATTELITE: HARBOR AREA -Students who want to attend even-
ing classes at Orange Coast College without spending as much Ume
hunting a parking space as· they do In the cla88room will have the op-
tion of attending evening courses at Corona de! Mar High Scbool. The
sattellte campus at the high school will cater to approximately 2,500
students and oiler more than 60 classes.
GOLF DILEMMA. HUNTINGTON BEACH -City ofiicialaJ!re
still stymied over how to buy the private Meadowlark Golf Cour ... A
potential buyer, S. & S. Construction Co., bas agreed to allow the city
more time to negotiate a purchase to keep tbe courae open. The owners
of Meadowlark, however, have rerused, and so far have not met person·
ally with city officials to work out an agreement. City spokesmen say
they are still trying to work out peaceful negotiations, but as time goes
by , It looks more likely th.• city may have tO condemn th e 96 .5-acre
course to save it.
BIKE BRIDGE: NEWPORT BEACH -The city's Bicycle Trails
Committee ordered the start last week of preliminary studies aimed at
building a bicycle bridge across the Pacific Coast Highway at its inter·
section with Newport Boulevard . There's just one problem: Initial es-
timates indicate the bridge will cost at least $85,000. The yearly budget
for bicycle trails In the city is $35 .000.
NEW TOP MAN : LAGUNA BEACH -The city council appointed
AJ Theal, fonner public works director, as city manager following resig·
nation of Lawrence D. Rose. Among Theal's first tasks are findinga
new police chief, a new public works director and coping with vacancy
in the fire chief's post created when Chief James Latimer collapsed,
last summer.
WATERGATE WEST? LAGUNA BEACH-Former City Manager
Lawrence Rose confirmed reports he ordered a police search·of his of·
fice for electronic bugging devices .. Al first, police declind to comment
on the report and Rose was not available for comment. Subsequently,
Rose admitted his office and others were "routinely" searched for bu gs.
He s3id he thought ]twas a normal pfocedure.
POLICE STATE?: MISSION VIEJO -Saddleback Community
College trustee Hans Vogel of Tustin got a quick reaction from him
Two Football
Fans Shot
In Pittsburgh
PITI'SBURGH (UPI ) - A stocky
young man dressed completely in white
wounded two fans With a .45-caliber
automatic pistol in a crowd Of 50,IXW.J
person's S3turdaY ni&:ht at the· Pittsburgh
Steelers-Baltimore National Foot b a I I
League exhibition game.
After the game ended, police blocked
ofr all but t"'O exits at Three Rivers
Stadium to facilitate a search or the
capacity cro\\'d.
One of the victims \Vas ident ified as
Charles Cooper, 46, Pittsburgh, a former
AU-America baske tball player from Du·
quesne University and a former director
of the city·s Department of Parks and
Recreation. Cooper \Vas taken to
Allegheny General Hospital to have a
bullet removed from his right thigh .
Hospital officials said Cooper's condition
was good.
The other victim was identified as
Rooemary Del, 38, of Alverton. She suf·
fered a fractured big toe on her left foot.
Police said the other victim was not
seriously wounded. No identity· was
available.
f\ofost or the fans "'ere unaware Of the
shooting incident as they \\'atched
Steeler qaurterback Terry Bradshau·
lead Pittsburgh to a 34-7 victory. LONDON (AP) -Jennifer Stock\\•ell
didn't like a drawing of herself which ap-
pears in a women 's maga~ine .ad·
vertisement for cereal because it depicts
her as an expectant mother.
The pretty 24-year-0ld nurse has \von
libel damages in a London courl after
telling the judge she is single and has
never been pregnant.
Damages against the Kellogg Company
of Great Britain and the J. Walter
Thompson iidvertising agency were. !lOt
disclosed. Attorneys for the advert1smg
agency said the drawing had been made
by a free-lance artist from a photograph .
Police and firemen scurry as the second portion of the eight·story
University Hotel in Ne\v York collapses. The remaining section of the
once-elegant edifice \Vas in ~anger of crumbl ing today as firemen
searched rubble for the six \vho have been missing since Ute first
section collapsed on Friday. The section still standing "may come
down at any time" said Fire Chief John Hart.
Police said the assailant, dressed in
white clothing and white $hoes, had been
posing as an agent for the Pennsylvania
Liquor Control Board. He disappeared in·
to the crowd immediately after the in·
cident, prompting a search of the
stadiwn and surrounding grounds.
Mi ss Stockwell testified she never gave
pennission for her likeness to be used in
the ad which was captioned : "A pregnant
mum doesn't ha ve to be ccinstipated."
Order Restored
In State Prison
~1cALESTER, Okla. (UPI) -Prison
ofricials Saturday restored order at the
riot·gu l!ed Oklahoma State Penitentiary
Sa turdav for the first time in eight days,
bu t not· until an inmate was critically
stabbed and the soap factory was
firebombed in a new outbreak of
violence.
Th e officials strip-searched 600 inmate~
and herded them into partia lly repaired
cellblocks. Nearly nil of the prison's 1,636
convicts were secured by midaftemoon .
Prison cmptoyes broke up a whiskey
siill made of ~ gallon oi l drums and
began roundin~ up abou~ 50 stragglers,
some of them intoxicated .
Goldberg: 'Compron1ise
Answer to Tapes Issue'
"WASHJNGTON lUPI) -Former
Supreme Coort Justice Arthur J.
Goldberg said Saturday ni ght ther e is no
constitutibnal basis for President Nixon
to '••tithhold \Vatergate tapes, blJI that the
President may \Vin on procedural
growids the forthcon1ing C'OllJ't battle
. .o.Y.er their disclosure.
Goldberg said. nevertheless. Nixon
· should release the tapes lo both the
Senate investfgating comnUttec and
special prosecutor Ar chibald N. Cox, and
through them, to the public.
He said the best way to solve the protr
!em is by compromise outside a couri·
room. .
Goldberg suggested that the White
House conversations, \\'hich were record ·
ed ~ithout the kno\\~edge of the parties
"\
El Toro Road
concerned except for the President, be
screened by Cox and the chairman and
c<K:hairman of the Senate committee on
"'hose beha1£ subpoen&s are now out·
standing.
A .completely impartial panel of
outstanding citi zens could also do the
screening. he sa id.
fie said there is "finn body of recent
Supreme CotJrt law."' specifically laid
down in opinions of the tenn just ended.
indicating that the President may not in·
voke cxCC"utive privilege "to shield
evidence of possible crime."
Goldberg cited cases involving the
right of a newsman to withhold the iden-
tity of his sources and cases dealing with
immunity from prosecution or members
or Congress.
Mrs. Kilzer
Funeral Rites
Set for Monday
Jo~uneral services will be held in
Oceanside Monday for Cletus M. Kllzer.
an Irvine resident and ·Jongtime member
of several catholic religious organiza-
tions. Mrs. Kilzer died Friday.
Mrs. Kilzer. 18095 Gillman St., was ac-
tive in the Irvine Youth Employment
Service , St. Jude Hospital Guild, Santa
Ana Baby Clinic, the Right to Llfe Com-
mittee and the c.ounctl or Catholic
\Vomen.
Rosary for f\.1rs. Kilzer wlll be recited
today al 8 p.m. at Callanan MissiQn
Mortuary, Garden Grove. Morn in g
services are scheduled Monday at
Missi on San Luis Ray in Oceanside.
l\1 rs. Kilzer is survived by her husband,
Henry, of the family home; two sons.
Barry and Richard; two daughters, Lin·
da Kilzer and Mrs. James Butler, and
two grandchildren .
"Full order and total control of the in·
1nate population has been returned to
Oklahoma State t>enitenllary." said a
statement read by a SQOkesman for Gov.
_D3vid Hali. "The remiilhing ininate~ in
th e north indust ria l areas Y•ere removed
today. We anti cipate no furLher if'ln1atc
.They'll lieep ... on Truckin'
· violence such us occurrctl 1hc past wee k,
Coast May .Get
A proposal ror a sHnd and gravel ex-
tract.ion project on 175 acres adjacent to
Irvine Lake off Santiago Cre.k Road
may mean 128 ZS.ton trucks will be
routed along El Toro Ro.i d e11ch da y.
Sand and gr avel would be shipi>etl from
R . T d the processing site to construction sites Ore llll't 0 (l '\. in Orange and on various locations along --.l -ihe san Diego Freeway.
M if morning and evening low clouds
weren'I enough to spoil everybody's !ium·
mer, folks on the Orange Coast were
dou~ wilh rain Saturday.
And, according to the we a I h " r
rorecuaera:. a few n1ore sprinkles can be
ospecl<d 1oday.
H1gb temper11turcs along the beachc$
today "'ill reach the upper 60s, with in·
land. tmnperaturfs In tbe upper 70s. Skicii
wlU bt! generally doudy.
I
The 175 acres, east or the recreational
Ja ke and in the alluvial plain of Santiago
Crt'Ck, would be leased to the Fl.LQ,!_~~te
Corporation ror a 12·to-15 year extraC\ij'n
prnject. .
'('wenl y trucks per hour woulrl }>(! leav-
ing the site each hour, wi th one nfth of
thetn going to the freeway via £1 Toro
Road. An addltlooal 20 an hour would be
returning to the site.
The Orange County Planning C.m·
mission deJerred action to Aug. 14 on UWt
reques t from the lrvine Company for a
1..one change from Al (agricultural) to St.
(Sand and Gravel Extraction) on the
remote property.
Robert Vasquez. the lrvine Compan y
representati ve ror the project. said
operations would not begin for a year and
a half.
Pinatapproval Is required-of-the Board·
of Supervisors .
Most questions wtre asked by Planner
Shirley Grindle, who came to her com·
mission post January from the county's
sand and gravel review committee.
She saJd she felt hours o( running the:
trucks should .bl! limited Jo five days a
week between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday, since recreational traffic
In the area on weekends is already
overburdening the roads,
Planner Bart Spendlove added haJell
•
the interior road rrom the extraction sile
to Santiago canyon Raod should be
Cenced lo protect Girl Scouts In a leased
campsite adjacent to the proposed sand
and gravel extraction site.
Two assurances were Mked of the •
Irvine Company on the recommendation
of lhe county stall.
One-is-that the Jrvi.ne Company -·wiJJ
bear costs for improvements along San-·
tiago Canyon Road including JeJt tum
1"'1es io help aJJeviatc traffic congestion
caused by the trucks.
The other Is that resldenUal develo,r
ment wlll not occur within a one-mile
radius of the site.
The extraction machinery nnd the site
itself will not be visible rrom lrvlne
Lake, a popular boating and fishing spoJ,
according .to the environmental impact
report.
•
feHow tnist~s this week when he told Uie~ the twe>-year a<:hool has a
reputation a s "a police state" among his constituents in the Tustin
area. "I've never heard anything like U1at in my district and I don't
think we should dignify these comments by implying they're germane to
our discussion," trustee Michael Collins retorted. Other trustees-brand,
ed the comment "out.of-place, uncalled for , and outlandish," aud passed
a proposal 6-2 to give campus police powers to iss ue parking hckets.
Patrick Backus or Dana Point Joined Vogel In a "no" vote, saying he
feara the campus police "cOllld develop Into a harassing agency;"
'
UNCLOG TO DE-SMOG : NEWPORT BEACH -The federal Envi-
ronm ental PrQteclion Agency (EPA) wants California cities to cut back
the number of public off-street parking spaces under the theory that
will cut down auto travel and therefore reduce.air pol!utiQn. City offJ-
cials here and elsewhere reacted sharply, throwing up their hands tn
confusion because tbe proposed requirement direcUy con.ntcts with the
California Coastline Conservation Commission efforts to increase public
access to the beaches. The EPA also wants cities to establish and en-
force "bus and car pool" lanes on all roads with three lanes in one di-
rection. Costly and impractical say the cities. They'll tell the EPA so
at a public hearing Thursday in l,os Angeles.
EASY BUDGET: MISSION VIEJO -No one except reporters, fac-
ulty .. and staff of Saddleback Community College showed up for a
public hearing on an $11 .89 million budget Wednesday, and it passed
6--1 . Trustee Michael Collins said he hoped everyone noted for the rec-
ord that no citizens came to protest the 25 cent tax rate increase includ-
ed in the budget-ur to 90.89 cents on $100 assessed valuation from 65
cents last year. Mos of the budget's $4 million increase over l~t year
will go for construction-specifically a $3 .9 million mathematics scieace
building and initial 'vork fo r a utilities plant and fine arts structure.
The school's first permanent building, a library, \Vas dedicated in June. .
SCHOOL CONFLICT: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -School District Trus-
tees heard discussions on the teacher-principal conflict at Nieblas
Scbool l~st week. Parents fr~m the school gave their solutions to the
problem in executive session, while principal-Jim Keizer unveiled his
plan to solve the problem with n1ore teacher, principal and parent in·
volvement. No decision was made. the conflict still exists, but trustees
are hopeful that K~izer's plan will resolve the problem.
People
A proposal by the Environmental
Protection Agency to order local
governments 10 reduce sizes of park-
ing lots and instaU bus lanes on all
major roads drew this reaction from
Costa !\1esa Cit y Councilman AJvln
Prl nkly. '' l have heard of a Jot of
harebrained ideas before but this is
the very worst one. It's so bad 1 thiok
they must have run it through their
computer backwards.''
. "" With disarming candor. fonner CIA
Director Richard 1\1. Helms Wormed
the Senate Watergate committee last
week, "Breaking and entering and not
getting caught is a very difficult ac-
tivity."
"" As new violence erupted i n
Oklahoma State Prison. high~·a y
patrol officers and N at ion a l
Guardsmen \Vere ordered not to attack
because prison officials believed it
would cause more deatt\5. As a convict
fatally knifed another inmate and
gang lights broke out, Ed Hardy, aide
Quotes
Gov. David Hall, said. "We've got
750 prisoners in there and we're not
going lo lose a couple ._of highway
pau:oJmcn to rescue some inmates
who can 'l get along a mo n g
themselves. We haven't got any way
lo keep them from killing each other it
that's what they want to do."
"" Newpo!1 Beach Planning Com·
missioner Jae Ide Heather, Ione di.staff
member among six men on the panel,
\Vas "promoted" this week from com-
mission secretary to second vice
chalnnan. In making the nomination,
Commissioner Donald Beckley said it
"'as "in recognition of a job well
done." But !\1rs. ~leather, \\'ho has
been on the co1nm iss ion as secretary
for t\\'O )·cars. said with humor a la
Gloria Steinem. "Are you trying 10
relieve me of my sexist role or
something'!''
" The speed of the !)C'ny express again
was pro .. ·ed in Te1tas Saturday as
horseriders made the 66-mi le mail run
from Alpine lo Fort Stockon in a scant
four hours. On a good day it takes the
United States Postal Service about 2S
hours to do the same thing. ••\Ye
thought we could shoot down the
postal service rather badly," said a ark Carpenter, manager of the
C'hamber of Commerce. They did.
"" Tl began when Sen Daniel K. louve
(0-Hawaii) called former presidential
adviser John D. Ehrlichman a "liar."'
Last week John J. W 11 ao n,
Ehrlichman 's attorney. called Inouye
"a tittle Jap." On reflection. Wilson
says he 'II apologize to Inouye for the
comment if the senator apo logizes £or
labeling Ehrli chman. Mean\\rhi le
Inouye says, "Apparently ln these
United States, we have nOl »et reached
the stage \\'here we can comfortably
call each other brother and sister.''
4 Persons Bludgeoned
To Death; Man Arrested
ROMEOVILLE. Ill . I UPJ) -Foor
persons, including three teenagers, were
round bludgeoned lo death in a
Romeoville residence Saturday and police
said a Florida tn.ick driver would be
charged with their murders.
Police said Paul Frederi ck Lenea, 36,
North Forty Myers. Fla., ,,.,·oold be
fonnally charged Monday with ronr
counts of-murder nnd one of attempted
murder.
The bodies of Robert Kloeckner, 36, his
son Anthony, 16, bis daughter Crystal. 13.
and a rrlend of Crystal's who v:as staying
overnight, Tracy Richard s, 13, were
round by a police officer saturday morn~
ing after Mrs. Patsy Kloeckner ran
screadllng to a nelghbo<'s boose.
Police said Lenea, a ramify friend who
bad gone Jo high school in Oak Park, 111 .. ·
wit h Mrs. Kloeckner, was found in the
kllchen when Jhey arrived.
Mrs. Kloetkner escaped . w I thou t
serious .lnjuii~ and was -In satls!actory ~
condition at Silver Cross Hospital l'1
nearby Joliet, !ti.
WUI County Coroner Wiiiard Blood said
the cause or death ror all four victims
appeared to be severe blows to the lte~d
and loss of blood. The throats or the t1vo
JASON. ••
c•:: -.: : ·'; ·= ·=· :,.,=:::; '·
Undtr the roodieal center system.
there are two teams of physicians
responsible for the cruel8J decisions . 'lbc
fi rst team has the power to determ1ne
death. The second leAm Is responsible
formatching a donor's orgaM wilh
recipients once death Is established.
"There are transplant recipients 1n the
hospit1tl right now." said Wrenn. "Out
1.hat's all aci!demlc. The boy Is alive. lie
Is not qualified as a donor."
I
girls, who v.·ere found in a bedroom, had
been slashed but they apperenUy died ol
head \\·ounds. A bloody hammer was
found at the scene.
SUNDAY
DAILY PILOT
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Editor
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Sunda,y, August 5, 1973 DAil Y P1LOT A3
Replies to IRS
Smith to Seek
Court Action
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Financier c.
Amholt Smith, a friend ol Prfstdellt
Nizoa, said Saturday be would seek court
action Ix> stop the Internal Revenue
Service from dtmanding Immediate pay.
ment ol nearly $22.9 millkin In alleged
back income taxes and interest.
Uens were flied Friday In nine
Southern Callfomla oounlies by the IRS
agaJmt the penonal ·assets of the 7t-
year-otd mllllooalre businessman.
An IRS spoke.man said Smith bad not
paid enough Income tax f0< 1969 and that
the federal government bad a 0 prior
claim" oo his aseets; which include prin·
cipal ownership ol Westgate-California
Corp.
appears to be" imperiled.
The spokesman declined to say wblcb
case applied to Smith. ,
Smith reportedly raised $1 million for
Nixon in 1968 and another $1 million tn Im.
Westgate-California, a holding com ..
pany, owns a number ol YellO\t cab
franchises in various cities, the U.S. Na-
tional Bank based in San Diego, the San
Diego Padres baseball team, Air
California and vast real estate holdings.
.. ' Dally Piiot l'tlot9 ., Rkllerll K ........
Smith said In an interview that the ac-
tion by the ms ls a result-of bis active
support end fund raising efforts for
President_ Nixon.
The IRS attachment could hamper the
proposed sale of the Padres to a
Washington, D.C. S)'lldicate. Marve
Willig, an attorney for the buyers, said
the attachment HcouJd lead to some com-
plications. Whether or not he'd sell under
those conditions remains to be seen." NEWPORT Bli,ACH FIRE. INVESTIGATORS PICK THROUGH CHARRED REMAINS TO DETERMINE CAUSE DF SPECTACULAR BLAZE
lrrapl1ce1blo Antiques Go Up In Smoke; Ono ·Mon Ltft Homolt11 Followln9 Nighttime Holocaust "It's strange the people around the
President wbo ~ve been actively SUJ>'
porting him and raising money for him
have been targets,'' Smith said. "I can't
help but feel that I am on some
bureaucrat's list of enemies, and must be
The IRS action does not prohibit Smith
from golng11irobgh ·w;tb the reportal $1%
million sale to the Washingtoa group.
However, the IRS rather than Smith
would receive the money if their lien a<:·
lion is successful. Battle Rages
Near Capital
Of Cambodia
Ekctric Probkms Still BLAZE •••
(From Page Al) the number me plu.s or something.
Buggi11:g Skylab Misswn after picking through the ashes. "If it
wasn't burned, it was ruined by smoke
an d water."
"Poor Mr. MacDonald .•. all be got
out with was the clotbes he was able to
"Think or the peopl• around the Presi-Conventi·on dent who have been investigated by the
IRS and various agencies," Smith said.
"It just seems to me there is ·someUting N
In the alr that bas to be straightened out ominates by Congress because these people sit
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Commwiht
forees battled government troops today
for a third day . along a highway on
Phnom Penh's outskirts and shelled a
suburb of the capital. Gen. Chhum
Chhoum, a personal assistant to Presi-
dent Lon Nol, may ha ve been captured in
the offensive.
The High Command said there was
continued heavy fighting southeast of the
capital on Highway 1. Government
frontline J>OSitions at Veal Slxw, five
miles from the capital by road and three
and a ball miles from the city limit ,
came under fire during the night, the
conunand said.
SPACE CENTER, Houst.n (AP) -
"Spooty" electrical problems haunted
tlie Sliylab astronauts Satunlay, forcing
them to tanporartly shut down a solar telescope and perl!aps ruining one ol the
spacecraft's TV circuits.
Astronauts Alan L. Bean, Jack R.
. loosma and Dr. OWen Gtlrriott were jar-"'1 rot ol bed early Saturday by a
master alann buzzer, triggered by a
short circllit ·irt the solar telescope power
system. The spacemen reset circuit breakers.
But Missicm Ciontrol told them to cancel
the day'a planned experimmts with the
teJesoope while experts studied the prob-
lem an the grwnd.
FUgbt controller Charles Lewis said a
t;iree-second short circuit d r a in e d
' massive amounts of power. He said it ap-
parently burned out one of two television
dn:llits.
"Preliminary data indicates there'll be
no major impact on the-mlssion," said
Lewis, but he added that television view-
·log of a space walk set for Mooday will
probably have to be canceled.
Officials expressed cautious optimism
that Skylab 2's astronauts would be able
to criniplete their schedllled 5!1-day
mission. despite failures which have crip-
pled their Apoll~ command ship, the
craft that io to bring them home.
A3 a precaution, however, launch
crews at Cape Kennedy, Fla., continued
to work around tbe clock to prepare a
rocket and spacecraft for use in a possi-
ble rescue miMi.on.
put on," said Soffer. ·
"At least nobody was hurt. We'll pick
up the pieces. After all, it's only money,"
Soffer sighed.
Appellate Court
Rejects Appeal
On Wiring Suit
behind a cloak of. immunity -you can't
touch them, you can't sue them." p Wif.
The IRS sald Smith can pay the eron , e
122,933,11.13.ln it says he . owes or file an ' , appeal within 9 days In federal court. Of
thi• figure, the agency says more than BUENOS AIRES (AP) -A Peronlsl
$19 millidn was taxe s and the rest in-convention unanimously nominated Juan
terest. D. Peron as its presidential candidate
An IRS s)>Okesman said Smith was Saturday night, and his wife Isabel was
served · with·~ a-rare 1 ' j e o pa r.d y. chosen. as bi:I running mate.
assessment" demanding Immediate pay· Weeping openly, Isabel-pledged: "I will
ment. He said this action is la ken only try not to let the people down."
when It is suspected the taxpayer will Peron, 77, did not appear, and sent
leave the country or go into hiding; will word that his d~tors bad advised him
An appellate court has upheld an.... place b18 property beyond the reach of the 'not to go out late. His wife said PerOll
Orange County Superior Court decision in government. or that his solvency "is or would reply to the coovent1on's nomina.-
favor oC the city in an actioo brought· tion in ~few days.
against the city of Huntington Bead! by $l 76 650 • A . He has hinted that he will run fi1 the
an electrical contractor. ' m ntique Sept. 23 balloting and is expected to win
Rebel gunners shelled the suburb of
Takhmau, three ntiles south of the
capital, with 75mm recoiless r ifles, kill·
ing a woman and wounding two other
persons, the command said.
~ The defense or the capital along the
~ sootheastem front was hampered by
thousands ol refugees streaming' iriJi> the
cltt from suburban villages that have
been turned into batilegromdL
Corporate Profits Soar
To 14year .Record High
The~ by the Fourth District O>urt easily and take office in October.
of Appeals lll San Bernardino defends the Jewelry Disappears Isabel, Peron's 42-year-old third wi!e,
right of the city to deny the issuance of a would be Argentina 's first woman vice
building permit to contractors proposing NEW YORK (AP) -Rare antique president if she stays in the race.
to use materials considered unsuitable by jewelry valued at $176,650 disappeared A strong campaign fer Isabel was
city officials. · from a boutique on M an h a t t a n • s laWlCbed by the controlling moderate
The appellate panel rejected the fashionable Upper East Side Saturday faction of the OOard Peranlst movement,
argument of lawyers for d!'Baum Elec~ evening while the shop's owner was but many observers saw he nomination~
tric <;omP3llY that s~te_-~ compelled waiUng on other (.'U!tom.ers. a maneuver for Per9Db to gain time ia hiSi
the city to •~"'1<> a pjillcy of uniform!-Pollce called lhOoe Who took the jewel-negotiations with other pollllcal leaders •.
C.mbodian officials cancened requests
for American bombing along the front
line olcfighllng because ol the closeness
of govemmeht troops, rebels and
refugees.
cambod!an military officials and police
reared that many rebel troops were ln-
fillnlting Phnom Pelib aloog with the
refugees.
All foreign diplomaUc missions said
they were malting final plans for the.-
evacuation of their staffs. Mos t
diplomatic dependents already have left
the city.
Floodinfl Cure:
NEW YORK (AP) -American In·
dustry's corporate profits hlt record'
levels ·1n tho quarter endlng June 30,
soaring in their steepest climb in 14
years.
But most analysts doubt that pace can
be malDtained for the rest of the year.
Various private surveys of the quarter
show corporate earnings rose an average
30 Percent over the similar period last
year. This was the highest rise since 1959
when an extemi"Ve survey by New York
First NaUonal City Bank ~owed profits
up 67 pereeot dW'ing the second quarter
over the year-earlier period.
Workm en labor on $245,000 slonn drain project designed lo elimi-
nate fl ooding problems on Costa· Mesa's Fairview Road. The current
phase of ihe project runs from Arlington Avenue near Costa Mesa
Hig h School and Orange Coast College to Wake Forest Drive In the
Colleg~ Park area. The area has had floodin g problems for years.
Contract.ors say the work on this phase ol the st.onn "drain will be
• !lnjshcd by Sept. 14,
I
ty and should have alli>wed the fihn to ry, which Included a $150,000 diamood the• ·~"" her to withdraw her can-use-aluminum wtr!nl on l'O!ISlfuclfllll ' _,,,...... (ltlbank , -mis\ Rober\ Lewis wHhl• the. ~''"'· • ._, .... and pearl necklace, ~9'11Ck ~,quie!.'.' didacy before the election.
noted, lloWeVer, that the 1959 figure came "'-.:._ ...,. t!!:!>? ~-""' .~ -~-There was consldera~e speculation alter the deepest recession of the ·Anu 11 · · oJn·.m.o.; tW city's · ed IJlili1•: ·~~ . . ~lid. that '.feron's rwlriirlg "mate would be
postwar period .and just before the 1959 argument thal "use of ·SUCh wiring en-and got OWiy wblle OWDer David es Ricardo Balbin, 69, leader o! the
steel sb"lke. l;d~an~g;e~red~pu~b~~llileiy~~·~~·=:'""'""'""'~w~as;,;bus;;y~.;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::,,;·~';;;;;:;;;;;:~mod~er~ate~Ra;;;:;m~'c~ai~Ci~·~~~c~U~ru~·oo~. ""'==i
Despite the gains of the latest quarter, II ~
many company presidents said profits
were still not adequate to meet their
firms' 1Jong-range capital needs.
'!be Increased profits were made with
many plants operating at capacity to
meet demand and price controls eased
Wld.er Phase 3 of the administration's
economic program. Among the oil com-
panies, for example, Texaco's piOfits
rose 4l5 percent, Euori's 54 percent, .
Gulf's 82 percent, and Occidental
PetroletDD a phenomenal 566 percent.
Ford Motor Co. reported a 39 percent
rise over a year ago, while Chrysler
gained 59 percent, American Motors 117
percent, and General Motors, a paltry 10
percent by comparis~on.
Steel companies did extremely wen ,
with U.S. Steel ahead 62 percent from the
second quarter of 1972, Bethlehem up 57
percent and National up 23 percent. Some
smaller companies, like Jones & Loughlin
and Wheeling-Pittsburgh , reported lower
earnings but said sales were up 20 per-
cent or more .
Wary of Phase 4 and the possibility or
. an auto strike, brokers and analysts on
Wall Street predict a slackening of earn·
ings growth in the remaining two
quarters of 1973. Almost to a man they
say that the economy peaked during the
second quarter.
Attorney Says
2 on Bar Fire
Charge Innocent~
•
lmpprted· Wine Cabinet
• Wrought Iron Accents
• Pull Out Shelf
•Wine Rack Inside·
• 42" Wide, 74'' Tall
Specially
Priced s24905
DELIVERED
. .-
-OPENSUNDA-Y 1?-105 --r:S:tj=t::;:::==:;:::-~;;;; ... ;::a
MON. & f'RI. NITE ·,TIL 9:00
1
A .l_ DAil Y PILOT .
Jazz Great
Condon
Dies at 68
NEW YORK (UPI I -Jatz great Eddie ~Condon whose driving, Chicago style of
guitar playing sparked bands for 40 years
from the 1920s to the 1960s, died Saturday
of a bone disease at Mt. Sinai Hospital
after a lengthy illness. He was 68.
Condon. whose guitar was a rarity in
basic jazz. helped make New York City a
mecca.for fall3 who flocked to his famous
club, F.ddie Condon's, ill Greenwich
Village in the ~t World War II years,
and later when he moved it uptown in the
days when 52nd Street rang with great
jazz bands.
He was bom Albert Edwin Condon in
C.oodland , Ind., Nov. 16, 1904. His family
moved to Illinois when he was l\\'O
because, joked Condon, who was as fast
with a quip as he was with his gullar, the
Hoosier State "went dry and I couldn't
take that."
Condon quit school at 15 and headed for
CHlcago's Roaring Twenties night spots
where a new school of jazz -Chicago
style -was being nursed into life by
such youngsters as Bix Biederbeck, Gene
Krupa, Bud Freeman, and Joe Sullivan.
He joined a Chicago band, Homer
Peavey's Jazz Bandits. Jn 1925 he and
Red McKenzie formed the Chicago
Rhythm Kings, whose records are now
collectors items.
He and McKenzie moved to New York
in 1928 and started aoother band, the
1'!.ound City Blue Blowers, consisting of
four instruments -the banjo, guitar,
comb and leather suitcase, and became
the hit of New York cafe society until big
band swing c.ame into vogue in the 1930s.
During ~ years Condon played in
Artie Shaw's band . and helped spearhead
a rival of Dixieland style jazz in the
1940s, organizing jazz concerts in
Carnegie HaJI and then setting up bis
own club.
Condon was lhe author of three books
Sund~, Augutl ~. 1973
GUITAR GRE AT
Eddie Condon
on hi s life in jazz -··we Called it
f!.1usic,'' "Treasury of Jazz," and the
latest, to be published soon, ''Eddie Con-
don's Scrapbook of Jazz."
In his last public appearance, July 6,
1972, he played at Carnegie Hall dw·ing
the Newport Jazz FestivaJ in New York
City.
Condon never considered jazz an art
form . "Canning vegetables is an art
form. So's getting a suntan." he said.
"Jazz is just unscored music."
At the first Newport Jazz Festival in
1954, a harried local club president after
studying the damage a night of hot music
did to th e tenn is CoUrts. told him , "If you
ask me. another night like thal and it will
be the end of those courts."'
Parried Condon : "If You ask me, iL's .
the end of teMiB."
Be«U!h Experinaent
Second Sum1ner School
Draws Big Enrolhnent
By JOHN SCHADE
Of Me ~"" ,.1 ..... .,,
A second summer school session which
is partly an experiment in all-year
schools has drawn h\rice the number' ·of
students expected by Huntington Beach
Union High Sdloot D i s t r i c t ad-
nllnistrators.
The project is a three-week second
summer school which started Monday at
Marina and Fountain Valley high schools.
District spokesmen say 7 .!XK1 of the
district's approximately 18.000 high
school students attended the normal six-
y.·eck summer sessioo which ended July
21.
Nearl y 300 students \Vere expected for
the experimental August session, the first
College Sliopping
For New Students
Orange Coast College is "selling"
education to shoppers at three Harbor
Area sbopping centers this wee kend and
next weekend.
Student recruitment booths set up
trOm 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday will be
open from I p.m. lo 5 p.m. today al South
Coast Plaza, Fashion Island, and the
Harbor Shopping Center
Prospective enrollees may obrain
literature about course offerings and ot>-
tain registration appointments, thereby
reducing the amount of time spent in line ,,+ten school opens this fall
The merchandising effort 1s being con·
ducted to boost enrollment at Orange
Coast College and thus . qualify for and
obtain state funds needed to balance the
budget.
•
or its kind in the state. Instead. 67D
students enroUed in the course.
The district started lhe sessioo to see if
there was interest among the district's
"}>arents and students for a cont inuing
education program throughout the year.
Courses in 20 sub ject areas are be-
ing taught at the high schools.
"I think attendance has proven that
parents and youngsters are inte rested in
going all yea r to school," said Glen Dys-
inger. the district's assistant superin-
tendent for planning and management.
"The key here is that it shows you
don't have to force people to do this, but
let them make up their own minds." he
added.
Dysinger noted th at if a student took
the ri ght COUfS('S during the August
session, he would be a quarter ahead
when he went back to school in the fall.
"If he did it three summers in row . he
coold graduate in three years," the ad-
ministrato r added.
Dysinger said there were no definite
plans yet ror permanent usage or the
program, but said a number of
possibililies fo r utili zing the three--v.·eek
session do exist. •
The addition of the t.hree--week session
lo the regular six-w~k summer !'Chool
schedule would make a ni11eweek quarter
and five quarters for the regular school
year. he said.
"Regular nine week quarters could be
broken into three three-~·eek sessions in
which students. if they wanted to. could
start a ne\v course al the beginning of
each session ,•· he added.
Dysinger emphasized that such a pro..
gram would be totally voluntary and
would unlock the rigidity of the tradition·
al nine month school year idea ror those
Y.'ho want lo and maintain the sys tctn for
those who liked it.
•
Freezers P~aching. lncr,ea·ses,
•
Raided as Beef Blue·s Wor·sen
United Pren Interaa1ional
'M>e nation's butchers sang the no beef
bl_µes Saturday as, cattle stayed home on
'1he range.
Butchers were laid off at many
markets and others laced lhe threat ol
no work if the beef shortage continues.
The beef pinch was so bad in Houston,
Tex., zoo officials said they may bave to
substitute hospitals' outdated human
blood for beef blood to feed the vampire
balS.
Deer poaching was on the 1ncreaie_ in
Ohio and Virginia, and in Chicago pohce
reported thieves were raiding home
freezers and stealing meat.
The government has refused to change
the Sept. 12 date for lifting retail beef
prices despite demands rrom cattle
ranchers, process9rs and supermarkets.
The closing of beef packing pJanls,
caught in the middle between cattle on
the hoof with no ceiling prices and a
retail price freeze, left more and more
markc?ts \Vith no beef or dwindling sup-
plies. Many markets were rationing meat
out at so many poun<!s per customer.
In Pittsburgh, betWeen 400 and 500
butchers were laid off. About 800
butcht'rs in the l\1aryland·DelaY.·are-
Virginia region were notified they may
be laid off if the shortage continues.
In New York, David Kalter, owner of
Jack's Meat Market, said "I haven't got
an ounce of beef in the store .. It's very
bad for me ..• you can't buy a nickle's
worth at ceiling prices in the city -not a
nickle's worth."
In Indianapolis. Stark Wetzel Food,
Inc., announced it-has closed its opera-
tions. laying off indefinitely 25 workers
employed in the beef. cooler.
The firm's president, Merrill Reece ..
said operations would remain closed \'un-
til we can find somebody who will sell us
beef at the regular ceiling price."
"I ref Use to deal : in black market
meat," he added.
lo the meantime, other food prices,
!heir lids lifled by Phase IV, kept up a
steady climb.
rn New York City a dozen Grade AA
eggs cost 99 cents arx:I. WlCUt chicken 91
cents a poond. In Massachusetts, a
survey taken by the State Coosumers
Council showed that prices in four large
supermarket chains have jumped as
STEAKS ...
(From Page Al)
master in Costa l\tesa, said the shortage
•·has affected us in many ways."
··Prices are up and the supply ha s been
spotty."
Colgate said he doesn 't expect menu
changes at present but he has bad to
stockpile meat in the freezer in larger
amounts than usual.
He said his supplier bad terminated 30
employes and was unsure whether he
could hold out till the fr~e is lifted .
The manager or the Sizzler Steak
House in Anaheim reported that his sup-
plier says "he'll be out or meat next
"'eek."
But a spokesman at the Sizzler Steak
I-louse on Harbor Boulevard, Q)sta Mesa,
said they have had no difficulty in gelling
the 1.500 to 2.000 pieces of meat they
need every day.
In addition to the shortage or bee!, it
appears the quality is also dropping.
Bachelor said the meat is only being
aged one week instead of three and
Colgate said that meat cutters are using
a different style of cutting beef and "it
has impaired quality in some cases
though this hasn't been so with the cuts
we have recieved." ,
Another restaurant manager, who
wished to remain anonymous, also said
Iha! heel is not being graded and trim-
med by packers. "People are paying for
top quality but they are not getting it."
he said.
Dick Lesch, manager of Love 's
Barbecue on Brook.burst Street, Hun-
tington Beach said , "My last order fron1
the wholesaler was for 50 pieces of meat,
'but I only got 24 -that's all he could
give me and they were less than choice
cuts." '
FARMER CARRIES SHOTGUN TO PROTECT BLACK ANGUS HERD FROM POACHERS
She rwood Bry1nt Gu•rds Cattle on F•rm Ne•r McCINn, V•.
much as 23 per cent in a week, with
bacon selling for Sl.58 a pound.
The National Restaurant Association
u•as warned that many restaurants may
be forced to shorten business hours to
Ul"I Te ......
Fl iglit Engineer
Barbara Barrett, newly grad-
uated from Eastern Air Lines
flig ht training, tries out engi-
neer's desk in cockpit of jet in
Miami. Ms. Barrett, 23, is East·
ern's first woman flight officer.
She'll start as a flight engi·
neer.
conserve beef supplies and some will be
forced to shut do,vn if the freeze is not
lifted.
The restaurateurs' dilemma was neatly
pegged Saturday in a Chicago Tribune
cartoon which showed a waiter, head
back and laughing. as he replied to an
order:
"A rare steak ? 11a Ha ho ho ... what
other kind is there?"
Laguna Officials l(eep
Check on Beach Barriers
By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL
Of ftle O.Ur l"'lt.t Stiff
Chai n barricades and signs pro-
cla iming "Private Beach" are common
to summer vls1tors on the sandy strands
in Laguna Beadl.
City officials, ho\vtver, take a dim
view of the barricades and signs. u.wally
erected to keep the public off beaches
fronting local hotels and motels.
Their concern is backed by Laguna
Beach City Council Resolution 70.1 17
which stat.es the public has a. right to use
aH sa ndy portions of the beach.
The resolution is based on the 1970
Gion and Dietz cases, in which the
califomia Supreme Court said past
public use of a beach allows present day
use.
So far this summer, the city has bandJ.
ed only one minor enforcement problem,
on the beach below the Laguna Riviera,
825 s. Coast Highway.
"It was nothing more than some rope
tied between two broomsticks. We ex·
plained the situation to the owner and it
was removed," said Michael Easley,
associate city planner.
Easley noted, however, that building
inspectors, lileguards and the police
department's community liason patrol
are "keeping their eyes open fur beaeh
barriers that may be blocking public ac·
cess.
Some beaches. explained W a y n e
Moody, director of planning and develop-
ment, are blocked by chains draped
between metal p>sts that were installed
n1any years ago.
The city policy, he said. has been to
allow those barTicades to remain in place
as "nonconforming" structures, Moody
added.
The resolution. said Easley, also has
been used to kee p various commercial
enterprises, such as surfboard rentals
and short-order food stands, ol'f the SM-
dy portioo ol the beach.
Several requests for on the beach
businesses were received at the start ol
the summer and turned down, Easley
'™1nedihe maUer of signs on the beach.
Easley commented : "we look on them u
an expression of per90nal opinion and not
necessarily law."
Another problem that has cropped up
is whether the city's beach cleaning crew
should clean so-called private beaches as
well as public strands.
So far, the city bas the policy of clean-
i ng all beaches as long as they are ac·
ce.ssi ble.
Who Tapped Whom? Two More Shot
I
In Irish War
Heavy Rains Hitting Gulf New Twist in Gainesville
CAI NESV ILLE, Fla (U Pl j -The
prosecution in the Gainesville Eight con·
spiracy trial said Saturday that two FBI
agents accused of spying on defense at·
torncys \vcr~ looking for laps on the
t('Jephones of the U.S. attorney and judge
in tho Clise.
attorney Robert Schneider told Judge
Winston Arnow at a hearing Saturday.
BELFAST (UPI) -A !gunman shot
and seriously wounded a man in the
crowded streets of Dungannon, 35 miles
west of Belfast. Saturday. South of the
border Irish troops shot a 17-year-old
Belfast youth when he ned from a check-
point.
,
Tliu1iderstorms Co1i ti1iue to Tlireateti Eastern States . -(J.S. s ........ r 11
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Sun, ltloon, 'l'lde1r
SUNDAY
!tal:Oftd hf91'1 l :'1 11.111. '0 S11<Cl"ld low 11 ·ot p.m. 1.l
MONOAV
fl'lrai lllth S:4' 1.111. l .O
Flrtf low f t1 1.P!'I. 1 1 kcofld hltft t :21 p M. J,0
SKOl'ICI low 12:» f ,1'11. 1,0
S1111 rl-•:OS 1,m. Stll 1~5' """·
MOO!'! t!Ht II:,. I .I'll. Seb IO;)I "''"·
The agents were discovered with elec-
troni c surveillance equipment on tile
opening day of lhe trial Tu<May In a
broom closet next to the defense room .
The '•tlomcys were talking lo defend·
ants John Briggs, Scott Cami!, Alton
F~s. John Kniffen, Peter Mahoney, Stan
i\11ctx?lsen, \Villiam Patterson and John
Perdue-accused of plotting to disrupt th e
Republica n National Convention -when
the agents were spotted in the broom
closet.
"The government intends to show thnt
prfor to 1\Jesday, {here was possible
evidence of--a wiretap going-to-the-U .S.
attorney's office," Justice Department
'To Clear Nixo n'
WASl!INOTON (UPI) -Rep. Robert
F. Drlnan (D-Mw.), author ol a 1-fouse
resoluUon to Impeach President Nixon,
oaid sucll a proceedln~ ~as lho
on!r. WllY for Ihe President 'to be clear-
ed ' ·of suspicion of wrongdoing. Drlnan,
a J .. ult priest, said the Senate Waler-.
gate hearings would not seltlo the 1113\le.
La!er, Depuly U.S. Manha! William A.
Joyce said he bad dlsCussed "an alleged
wirelap problem In the building" wllh
agent earl Ekblad, one of the two FBI
men. Joyce said one of the suspected
taps 0 wa.s to the Judge 's Office."
Ekblad and ogent Robert Romann
were dlscOvered by Arthur Eckendorl, a
New York psychologist and a member of
the Vietnam Veterans Against the War,
who spoiled oomcbiidy through a grale
connecting the defense attorney's office
wit h the broom closet. ·
In Belfast police broadcast a warning
to shopkeepe rs lo check their premises
following the firebombing of rour itores
Friday.
A lolal ol 855 persons haye died In four
years of violence among Northern
Ireland's minority Catholics, majority
Protc..tants and security rorces.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
"1bcre was a man In a dark suit rals--
ing his 8rm5 wtth a tett set with\ylrts td
a paroe1 on !be wall," Eckendotl !old
Arnow . "The other man WU holding a Drlivtry of thr Dally Piiot
piece o( paper with teleyhone numbe..;...":..°"--ll---Is guarantttd ' _ IL n_nd a plastie_case.!' ----Ee._,~ said •-wat~·d the lwo M...,..,.,,".'' u ''" .. ""' •••• •wr
"l!;llUVI I 1,; l;Jft:: ""' *1 )•M '''"'' ctll •M ftvr '"" wlU agenta through, the grating for se~I .. ~· " ,... <•111 .,.. '"~" ""'u
minutes, then me of the FBI men noticed 11• -."'. flltl"•' •11'11 htttllfl " ytv ..... , ,_,,,. him afld commented to his partner: .,.., ,,.,. • ., ' •·"'· '-'~••· ,, • •r.· "Som-~y's watchln" 05, '' Si111o1•w. t•ll •n• • ,.,, w111 " ...,....., " 11."VU\I l'1 ytv. (ltlt 1rt Ilk"' •11111 It f ,lt'I, Jayce was sent to the broom clo8et by
the judge and testified when he anived, Trlrphont~ • Mfff Ott"f' C-lf Arttl • , • • •'1·4.111 !be door was locked and he opened 11 , , ,....111_0 MW!lllllflil• tlii with a master key. '"' •••'"'Int,., .... .. ........ n• "The two men were Just stanc:UJ'lg there s111 c:"'"''"11, c.,._,,,,,. tNc.~,
f.cln• Ibis panel," Joy-testified. '"' J••• "'i.trtne, Ot111 "'"''· .. o "" "''~ l .. llllfl, u1W11• NllVlt .... M-441t "Ekblad was polnllng al the panel and
hold.Jn,g a lineman's handset," Joyce said.
•
What Transpires
Behind the Door?
Ofo'F AND RUNNING J>EPT. -When last we left
him , Orange County School Boardman Donald Jordan
was plugging away for a little Ume extension in the
search for appointee candidates to fill the Fiflh Super-
visorial District seat. He managed to wangle it.
Results~ Whereas lhe county school folks on19 bad
half-a-handful of prospects prior to the Jordan plea to-
day they have 14. This is pretty gOod gbing f~r a
thankless task like sitting on the county Board of Edu-
cation.
Interesting, too, is the spread of residency among
the appointee candidates. Whereas before Jordan's
pitch, most of the prMpeci.s seemed to reside in a small
corner of. lf untington Beach, now the 14. are spread
pretty well across the Fifth District.
AS JT NO\V STANDS, the remaining four trustees
have a choice of. possible appointees from Newport
Beach, M.isslon Viejo, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach
and Laguna Beach. ·
Having thus been instrumental jn expanding the
field, you would now presun1e that Trustee Jordan
would lean back in a self-satisfied posture. Not so. Now
Jt was time to detennine the interview procedures by
which the new Fiftti District representative would be
selected.
Jordan, clearly, stretched his luck.
The board and administration was fully prepared
to set up one Of the those tiack rOoms and launch into
private interviews with each prospect.
ABRUPTLY, JORDA N ASK.ED if there would be
enough space in the back room for admission of the
public and the press.
Eyebrows shot skyward.
Th<' others lookcci at Jordan as if he had 1just com·
n\iltcd Th$?-Original Sin. Public and press? Wha,t could
he mean ? , -
Well . Trustee Jordan really had to explain it. What
he meant "'as that wh~ a person becomes a regular
candidate for public offi ce, his-record becomes open to
public scrutiny: He is expected to outline a platform,
tell what he stands for and answer questions on issues
that might come befoie the office he seeks.
Now. in lhe speci fic case at hand, there Isn't going
to be an election for the vacated school board post
from the fifth Supervisorial Districl Instead the re-
maining four trustees must appoint a replace~ent.
WllV THEN, JORDAN reasoned , shouldn't lhose 14
prospect i\'e appointees be interviewed in the same kind
or public forum that would be afforded in a public elcc-
lion?
In pushing such a phi losophy as this, you just know
th at Trustee Jordan was pushing his luck to the limit..
As a matter or fact, be was over the limit.
He got voted down .
So it was that the remaining county school board
retired into the back room . .securely closed the door,
and thus began the interviewing for a prospective fifth
member for their august body.
WllOEVER GETS THE NOD for the appOintment,
""·e presume eventually they will stand for elecUon. That
is, of they too, don't resign and cau se another semi-
secret appointment. '
l\Ieanwhile. you suspect Trustee Jordan must adopt
the philowphy of the professional athlete. Win some,
lose some.
F ar1n Pickets Massing;
' More Violence Forecast
FRESNO (AP> -United
Farm Workers Union picket
lines were quiet in Fresno and
Kern counties Saturday, but
Tulare Coun!v s heriff's
deputies were braced for morf'
violC11cc as close to 1,000
pickets and Teamsters were
reported ma~sing near the
tiny commun ity of Richgrove.
R fc\\" miles west of Del11110.
Deputies sa id there were 400
pickets and Teamsters nt one
location and 600 a few miles
awa y. Some "'ere armed with
baseball bats, deputies said.
In Fresno, a Superior Court
judge lale Friday handed
down preliminary lnjuoctlons
modifying four earlier court
orders.
Jn the l:i test move, Judge
1-lollis G. Best an1ended the
orders to allow one picket
every 20 feet in place of the
original restriction!! or two
every 10 feet. But restrictions
again!lt blocklng farm exits -.
Tanaka Ends
U.S. Visit
and entrances, violenCi!, injury
or property damage and the
use of loudspeakers were
allowed to continue un·
changed.
The court a !so ordered
pickets to stay at least 2 feet.
from farm property lines,
unless the edge of the roadway
forced them closer.
Kem County sheriff's
deputies said they arrested
seven picket captains on war·
rants Saturday morning. They
were picked up for in·
vestigation of violating court
orders friday on the picket
lines.
P.1eanwhile, in \Vashington,
AFL-CIO President George
riteany and Teamsters iboSs
Frank Fitzsimmons said they
will meet a fourth time in
their attempt to quiet the
jurisdictional dispute over who
should represent California's
thoosands of field workers.
The two have met three
'times in past wee.ks 'but hilve
failed to resolve the bitter
fight between the Teamsters
and the UFW. an AFL-CIO af-
filiate, The battle beg an
earlier this ,year when tbe
1'.eamsl•fJ. began sltroJl!i, up,
·Californi a farmefS to
represent their workers as
UFW contracts began to ex·
p\re and were not renewed.
•
3 Cents Boost
In Milk Cited
•
Bay Area
Butchers
Laid Off .
SAN FRANCISCO (APl - A
union o!rlclal said Saturday
1,000 Bay Area butchers have
beenrl laid off because of the
p ce freeze on beef while
more processing p l a n t s
prepared to shut down.
Meanwhile, grocers reported
heavy meat buying and many
empty meat shelves this
weekend.
Allen Coe, secretary-
1reasurer of Butchers Union
Local 120. representing some
3.000 butchers, said about one
third of his membership has
been laid off. ~ .
"And I was Informed
Safeway would be laying off
more as will some smaller
jobbers," he said.
BL>! John PhilpoU, a
spokesman for Sa f c w a y' s
western division, said he bad
no information about layoffs
at local stores. He said there
is no shortage or beef at
Safeway stores.
Gary Ries, owner o f
Suburban Meat Co. Inc. of
Martinez, said his store is
down to hamburger, Spencer
steaks and hot dogs .
"I wiU simply have to close
my doors," he said. "The rent
Must Nixon
Pay ·Taxes
On llomes?
OAKLAND (AP) -The
Internal Revenue Service is
investigating whether Presi-
dent Nixon must file personal
income tax returns !or any of
the government.financed im~
provements to his S a n
Clemente and Key Biscayne
estates. the Oakland Tribune
reported today.
The Tribune said IRS Com-
missioner Donald C. Alex-
ander ... last week assigned
Robert Barr of the IRS
technical services division to
research the subject in com-
pliance with a request for a
ruling by Rep. Edward I.
Koch, (0.N.Y.).
The Genere.l Services
Adml.nistration has disclosed
spendlng about $2 million
since 1969 in what lt calla
"security-related" improve-
ments at the two homc!l.
The Tribune said the IRS
would determine whether Nix·
on should have declared these
expenditures on his personal
income tax returns for the
years since Hl69.
The Tribune quoted Koch
saying he ba!led. his request on
the Internal Revenue Code see-
OOn defining gross income as
"all Income from whatever
source derived."
"Th us, if compnsalion takes
a ronn other than cash or
securities, it is: nonetheless in-
cluded in gross income," Kocb
said.
Koch told the TMbune Alex~
ander responded to his initial
request last month by saying
the rule of confidentiality
prevented hlm from di sclosing
any infonnatlon about the
Presidents tax returns.
Even Kids
Follow
Watergate
LOS ANGELES !AP)
Even the nation's kids are
aware of Watergate.
IFor instance. take 1hose et
a Los Angeles playground Fri·
day.
Some were asked their opin-
ions' on ttil! mattef"-.flnd m06't
had an instant, if brief answer.
Only a few shook their head!!
and sa id they had never heard
of the word before.
What do kids think of Water-
14te1 ~ ~·· ,.. ~ Eight-year-0ld J uan Molitor
said he t~Kbt President
Nixon didn't like Watergate.
Watergate. he said, ls the
, "sanitation of the W h It e
House."
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Japanesee Prime MI n I !It c r
Kakuel Tannkn relaxed with a
round of golf Saturday to wind
up a visit which included talks
with Pre!lldent Nixon and
several addresses on the
shared economic ancl pollUcAl
gonls of the United St.ates and
Japan.
Tanaka was scheduled to at·
tend a reception Saturd ay
night at the Jar,sncse CUlturRI
Center here. l e leavc1 today
for Tokyo.
JIJall's playmate. Kartn
Hart, 6, said she had 1 .. med
about Watergate In school and
remembered that it had some-
thing to do with "a gate that
Capitol News Service goes aroond the grass."
•
Chilly, foggy weather al the
Olympic Club golf course here
forced Tanaka to delay his
tee-off while selecting a sweat·
er from the club's equipment
shop. The prime minister and
several or his alde11 played
nine holes at the course where
th6 fnmed U.S. Open Golf
Toumnm nt ha!f been held.
SAGRAMENTO _ To offset But her sister, Tammy, 12,
cosls of Qalifpmia dairy !lad iiiO(Jler ffl'!!Mt "ll'• when people bug,e farmers. minimum prices for fluid milk will increase three pie, like on a telephone. ey trace a call and other people
cen ts per half gallon Aug. 9, know what they're ~.!l.Ying,"
stnle agnculture ofllclah' an-•he-said. ·
nounccd last week. A fourth playmate, Paul
lncreasecl feed prices were Jarvi!!, 8, knew that It was on
the major factor ln the need television. "We only looked
for price adjustments although at It tor a minute and then
all other cost Inputs showed tur'ned back to another chan·
continuous upward trends in nel ," he said. Irene Ct00zales,
the Inst to months, a 13. S31d, "Ifs the heteJ where
spokesman said. the President lives.''
•
With beef Ut short supply and the prices of other
me~ts soaring beyond belief, fishing has become a
serious bu siness with most anglers hoping for an
ample catch to supplement the family menu, In
and expensea go on, but l ba'!:. "' I have Will last until Tues-
no incom e." day.''·
Pringle Meats in Oakland In Santa Cruz, the Walti-
has "laid oU eight of 12 butch · Schilling Co. sa id it \Vill close
ers and three of four truC'k its packing plant an~ send 130 employes home until the beef
price ceiling is lifted Sept. 12. drivers.
.. I still have a little meat
left," says owner George
Pringle. "But I just can't get
any beef. With any luck, what
"We can no longer purchase
on-the--hoof cattle and resell as
dressed beef under the ex-
isting ceiling. We're losing
Uf'I T119'1\ott
San Francisco, fishermen are turning out in droves.
Shown above are more than the Usual hardy anglers
who go about their business at Lake Merced early
Saturday morning in a thick fog.
something like 17 cents a
pound," plan t inanager Larry
Wolfsen said .
"Sure there's hoarding by
family consumers. B u y i n g
beef right now is like investing
in land ."
The Del Curto ri1eat Co. of
Hollister announced plans to
close Mondoy ror two weeks.
Tile F'errana ri.1eat Co. cl
San Jose says it is losing
about 18 cents a poWld on
meat products, but will try to
remain open.
"Th.is is really ridiculous,"
said President Philip Ferra-
ra_
"How are \\'e going to stay
in business when we lose
money on everything we sell."
SUNDAY & MONDAY
AUGUST 5th & 6th
Please bring1oupon5 needed for any purchase on this F09•·
DAILY '!LOT
Marines
Launch
Exercise
29 PALMS -Mott than
9.000 Marine Corps regu1ar
and reservists today launched
intensive training as part of
Exercise ALKALI CANYON at
thls 932-squ.are·mile military
reservation in the heart of the
ri1oj ave Desert.
For the next two weeks, the
l\1arines will carry out the
nlOSt ex.tensive desert training
exercise in the history of the
Corps, operating day and night
in a desolate region where the
temperature often soars above
120 degrees.
The climax of the combined
anns exereise will be a five-
da y "mock war" from Aug. 12
through 16 in which the·
Atarines will simulate coming
to the aid of a mythical desert
nation which has been invaded
by an aggressor neighbor. The
role of the Marines is to repel
the invaders and preserve
Americans tives and property .
in the process emtMoying near·
ly every weapon, airplane,
helicopter and combat vehicle
int.he Cor~· inventory.
BROOKHURST & ADAMS-HUNTINGTON BEACH
CUP COUPON ANO BRING 10 CRANll
the more for your
moneysworth store
BROOKHURST & ADAMS--HUNTINGTON BEACH
/
STORE HOURS
9,30 . ,,oo
I
I
•
I
• .....
•
AS DAILY PH.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Drug Price Mystery
A recent survey of drug prices charged In five Los
Angeles Cottnly communities d.Jsclosed:
• One store charged three times as much al an·
other for a name brand drug commonly prescribed for
l1eart conditions.
• A well -known medication for skin lnfecUons sold
tor a low of $2.20 to a high of $6 -a 178 percent dif·
ferencc .
• One pharmacy charged $5.85 for a penicillin-type
drug; a store one block away asked $10.50 for the sa me
drug.
The pattern undoubtedly Is statewide. The conclu-
sion is si mple -pharmacies are free to charge what-
ever they want for prescription drugs.
ln a free enterprise system, that sounds right. Why
shouldn 't a retailer operate on an open market, setting
his own prices and competing in his own manner for his
share of the business?
A vital element is 111issing in the case of prescrip-
tion drugs. It is almost impossible for the buyer to learn
the price of his prescription without physically going to
~e pharmacy and producing it. Prices cannot be adver-
tised and many (about half in the Los Angeles survey)
refuse to give prices over the telephone.
There is .no question that some drugstores are play-
ing games. with prescription drug prices -especially
those required by the elderly and those with chronic
ailments. ~ese are drugs a person would have to pur-
~hase cont~uousl~, and probably over a Jong period ,
1ust to maintain his health and relieve suffering.
A bill introduced in the California Legislature could
do ~ lot to tak«: the mystery out of the prescription drug
business and give the public a clear idea of its best shop-
ping buy. It would'
• Require pharmacies to post prominently prices
of the most ~ommonly prescribed dr ugs.
• Require that pharmacists answer telephone price
Inquiries about those drugs.
• Wt the prohibition on price advertising.
The legislation makes so much sense !ls opponents
are hard put to find argumeqt.s against il The best
they've come up with is an assertion that advertising
prices will somehow "promote the drug culture." The
claim ls patently false since these are prescription drugs
legally sold and unavailable over the counter. '
The bill is AB 684 and it will be considered In the
state Senate when the ·Legislature returns tomorrow. In
all probability, it will go first to lbe Senate Health and
Welfare Committee ;ind a member of that committee is
Orange County's Sen. James Wbetmore.
Sen. Wbetmore -and others in the Legislature -
should be urged to lend their support to this helpful and
Jong-needed Jaw.
Youth Serves Needs
Magic ?viountain, the amusement park north of Los
Angeles, was having trouble with its labor supply and
dipped down into the u;. and 17-year-old bracket to fill
lts needs.. ·
One would guess that the experiment was doomed.
Everyone knows that kids are lazy, unreliable and void
of judgment.
Wrong. They performed so much better than ex-
pected. that manage,ment rapidly promotefi.many of them
1n.~ higher level JOb~ with increasing responsibilities.
H1nng younger help is now a permanent policy at the
park. . '.'I think our expetjence has shown (their) reputa-
tion 1s undeserved," s8.ld Joe Jackman industrial rela-
tions director of Magic Mountain. 1
\Ve sense a lot of parents would like some tips from
Mr. Jackman on how the experiment's success can be
brought into the home.
-·
<A~TIVE. BALLOON
'Unpredictab~e' Senators Feel Betrayed
.,. .
~ Pete McCloskey
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
New Chall.enge for Nixon
WASHJNGTQN -Rep. Paul ("Pete")
holcCloskey, maverick C a I if o r n i a
Repu blican, talks out of both sides of his
mouth about ''quitting politics."
One day he is calling it quits ; the next
day he isn't '
McCloskey, who votes more frequently
with the ultra-liberal Democrats than
with the GOP , tried
to mount a "dump
Nixon" campaign
last year with dis-
mal results, and
every now and then
breaks out with an
impeachment ha-
rangue, is as erratic
fbetoricall y as he is
unpredictable politi·
oally.
Following is McCloskcy discoursing on
sW'tdry affairs. including him.sell:
••Politics is essen tially a corrupt pro-
fession. It has been a question in my
mind for some time whether staying in
politics is worth~·hile. It can lead to cor·
ruption to put party loyalty first.
"LEADERSHIP is selected from peo-
ple in the middle, therefore there are
constant pressures to be in the middle.
People qu.il speaking out and acquiesce
instead to something they don't
necessarily believe in . To say what is
politic is generally to say what is un-
truthful.
"Watergate will be a great thing if
Congress is wakened up by it. I probably
don't have a future in any political party.
One has to make too many compromises
to get reelected and I am just not that
kind of person." (McCloskey blandly ~id
that despite the fact he has been
reelected three times as a
Republican.)
"The failure of our system is not in the
Constitution but in the American people.
They don't care enough and are not
educated enough to make good decisions
in the voting booth. People vote for a
name they recognize rather than on the
basis oC a candidate's stand on issues.
They send a guy to Coogress to vote on a
billion-dollar budget without even know·
ing his political opinions.
After President Nixon's Phase JV,
"'hat comes next? Phase Out?
l.O.U.
"Yes. I can say from personal ex-
perience that it is not rewarding in
politics to take a stand on a controversial
issue."
PRESSED ON whether be will or won 't
stand ror reelection, McCloskey produced
the following enlightening gem :
"If you had asked me that three
moo.tbs ago, l would have said no. Now
I'm keeping my options open. It's an e.t·
citing time to be in Washington because
of the Watergate investigation, and if
Congress 5tarts living up to its
responsibilities, thi s will be a construc-
tive place to work. I definitely think the
President should be impeached."
"Will you run lor President in 1976?"
"I really dOO.'t know what I'm going to
do. I really don't. It all depends."
There it is, ~vintage Mt'Closkey , a self·
professed statesman po n d e r i n g un-
ce rtainly the future!
WAS!IlNGT'ON -Facing both an
historic court test and massive popular
disapproval following his refusal to
release the Watergate tapes, President
Nixon now confronts a new challenge
from angry Senators who feel betrayed.
Sen. Ad.Jai Stevenson III of Illinois. a
IJberal Democrat not normally noted for
partisan fireworks,
will take the Senate
floor soon to de-
nounce Mr. Nixon
for "covering up
the c over·up."
Stevenson and other
Senators of both
parties believe Mr.
Nixon 's refusal to
release the .tapes
eeneges on his pledges of full authority
for specJaJ: prosecutor Archibald Cox.
Withoi.it tbose pledges, the Senate almost
surely never would have confinned
Elliot Richardson as Attorney General.
Thus, the world is closing In oo the
President over the tape issue. Instead of
resigning in protest, as some presidential
aides may have hoped, Cox is going to
court. Public opinion, instead of admiring
the Pr<sldent's pluck, has turned against
him. And now angry Senators are about
to add to the tumult.
The Great Grain Robbery
STEVENSON WAS a chief actor in the
high drama last May d u r i n g
ruchardson's acrimonious confirmatioo
hearing. That dr;una centered oo efforts
by both the Senate Judiciary Committee
and Stevenson, acting outside the com-
mittee on behalf of 28 Senators. They
demanded Rlcbarcbon pledge the Nixon
administration to give the yet wmamed
special prosecutor complete freedom ol
action in prosecuUng former or present
administratioo officials. S t e v en so n
thought he got that pledge.
WASHJ NGTON -The Soviets not ooly
out-traded American grain dealers last
year but may have helped to finance the
~millioo-busbel purchase by manipu·
~g the U.S. commodity market.
This possibility has got Sen. Henry
Jackson, {0-Wash.l, digging through
commodity records in search of evidence
which may reveal
just how badly the
Commwtists beat
the capitalists at
their own game.
Jackson suspect.s
lhe Soviets used
European comparties as fronts to trade in
Wbea t futures . Since
the Soviets alone
millions oul o( U.S. investors, then used
the proceeds to help pay for the grain.
As Jackson has pieced together the
story. here 's how lhe Soviets skinned the
American grain operators:
First. the Kremlin sent hordes of
bright young men to study the American
commodity market. They developed a
remarkable understanding of how the
market operates, then they began mak1
ing piecemeal purchases.
THE Al\1ERJCAN grain dealers, not
knowing that the Soviets would wind up
buying just about all the grain on the
commercial market, bid again.st one
another. Thu s the Soviets got bargain
deals before the Americans realized they
could ha ve made the same sales without
price cu tting.
Jackson believes the SovietJ al.90 knew
their $fi60 million purchase would drive
up the price of wheat futures. He is coo.. vioo;d, . therefore that they invested
heavily m wheat futures before other in-
vestors realized what was happening.
Every dollar that the R u s s i a n s
squeezed oot of the American grain com-.
panies, of course, has been passed on to
the consumers. This has led to higher
prices for bread, poultry, pork and beef.
Some insiders ruefully refer to the
Soviet grain deal as the Great Grain
Robbery. But as usual in such affairs, it
was the U.S. c onsumers wflo...were
robbed.
Instead, Stevenson now tells those 27
fellow Senators, the Presklen!'s decision
denying Cox access to the tapes has
"violated Richardson's clear pledge." ln
his Senate,.speech, he will charge'
1. The President said in his April 30
speech he woold give Rlchardloo
''absolute authority to make all decisions
bearing upon the prosecuticu of the
Watergate case and related matters."
!. Richardson, in a mucb--studied
"charter" of authority for th& special
prosecutor, in tum promised that Cox
would Have "full authority" for ureview-
ing all docwnentary evidence available tnew how massive thei r U.S. grain
purchases would be. they could have used
this inside knowledge to speculate on the 1
tommodity market.
/,Jackson believes this is exaclly what
the Soviets did through d111nmy com·
~es. They could ha ve squee1.ed ltarding'·s Sense of Humor·
OlANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT ,._ ·•~ ••. .,..._-d~resident Harding may have been
--ve l ~bUL at ttsrh hl'lll ·~·t?:nse·or
ironic humor about it: when Will Rogers
was introduced to hlm, the cowboy come-
dian said , "Mr. President, 1·d like to tell
you au the latest jokes," and lfarding
replied, "You don 't have to -I 61µ-
pointed them.''
• .
Robert N. ~Vttd, PubWher
Thoma; Keeuil, EditOT
Barbara Kreibich
Edito rial Page Editor
1'bt edllortal vP'eC of 1hl> Daily
PDot okeka to tnlonn and !i:rlmW..te
Jftdm by ~Ul'IK on thill pap
dMftejc:ornmentary' on fol)lcs Of tn..
1 tft'tlt by W)'hdlcatM l'Olum/liill: end
• • , t>y proridinc a lorum for
rti6fed v1Ns 111 nct by pmentintc thiA
newspapu'• opinione and 1dtu on
eurnnf' IOJl'CL The edltoi-11.l opinions t Of U. Dail)' Pilot appear only in the
ed1torW colu mn st the top of the
-· Opi-.. ...-by tho «>I· ~ and <:ut.oonblta and ll1l!r writftw an 'their own •nd no~
mfttl ol 1htir view.:" by ftMl Dal.ty
1'llol -be lnl......t.
Sunday, August 5, 1973
All definitions of "love" are ultimately
t.mSatlsfactory. becaust: there is no
higher principle by whidi it can be d ..
fined ; only an "ostenslve" definition can
lie appmxlmat.!d-IJY pointing at an ac-
tual example of love in Intention and a'c·
tion. (Just as pointing 11t the character
and life o( Socratea Indica tes what "in-
justice" 15, lhough It cannol be truly
dcllned.)
A 0 credit bureau" Is an organ1tallon
tha t tum,, down as a "poor risk'' a man
who has paid cash for everything and ha!
never awed a penny in hlJ life.
r hnve never seen an Illustration or a
monarch who wasn't wearing hls crown;
•
'~
SYDNEY J. HARRIS
.
yet even in the most fonnal of ages, the
royal crown was wom only on rare state
and ceremonial occasions, and the king
'11.'ent bare-headed just like everybody
else.
wlth the creative structuring of leisure tlnfe . ..---..... , ..... • ...... .. ~ _ ·-
The main reason Marxism Is a modern
religion more than a politico-economic
theory It that, like religion generally, it
Is so full of obscwities and apparent con-
tradlctlom that 'believers are free to pick
and dtoose which pal1I they want to
adhere to and which to ignore or in-
terpret In their own aclect1ve fashion.
Books are the bro&dest-specll:um _ _ Even th6 greatest of mea somaUmos
p~ermaceutiaits-in the---wortd : they-Cin lack the courage of their conviction!:
st~ulate us v.11l'tl we are young, tran-Einstein blmsell doctored up one of h18
qudize us when we are old, sedate us formulas to conceal an a p p a r e n t
when we are restless, ster!liza 111 when "abourltity" that later turned out to be
we are Infected wllh the vinlJ ol pre)· Jroe.
udlce, fortify our intellectual anemia,
and detoxUy the emotional bloodstream
by providing us with vicarious adventure
and discovery .
If you offered the average man a
perpetual holiday, he would rather work
in a jail-house after six months; for
almost any work la a game compared
Jn an argument, what most lnlurlates a
male It an epllhet; what most tnlwiates
a female Is sllenee.
A "labor .. avlng" device today Is com·
monly an appliance that costs twice u
much to tW1 and breaks down twice as
orten as what it replaced.
( EVANS·NOVAK )
from any source. as to which he shall
have full access."
STEVENSON, Republican Sen. Charles
l\iathias of Maryland and others among
the 28 Seflators, who wrote two letters to
Richardson during his confinnation hear-
ing. piMing dOwn Cox's powers, now
believe the administration bas reneged.
Stevenson feels that the denial of the
tapes to Cox amounted to Mr. Nixon's
··reversing the rules" and "undermining
the authority " both of Richardson and of
Cox. "1':1ther Mr. Cox has full access or
he does not , and if not our trust was
misplaced," Stevenson told us.
The administration challenges the very
source of the Stevenson argument: if Mr.
Nixoo really intended Cox to have total
power over which White H o use
documents and presidential papers
should be given the Watergate prose·
cutors, Cox wood be usurping the pawers
or the President.
ActU.ally, say Mr. Nixon's men. the
President never intended any such wt·
precedented delegation of power. What
Richardson really meant to tell the
Senate was that Cox would have exactly
the authority which he, Richardson,
would-have if the Justice Depart.merit
'lli'en!: in charge of the prosecution. No
more, no less.
The fact is tJiat, in making his pledge
to the Senate Judiciary Committee (and
separately in his two letters to
Stevenson), Richardson was acting on his
ov,.n. His "charter" for the special prose-
cutor was ~ver discussed with the
President or with the White House
lawyers 'lli'ho are handling Mr. Nlxoo's
legal case.
TilAT EXPLAINS Richardson's am-
bivalent reaction to Cox's confrontation
with the President. While asserting that
the President's refusal of the tapes to the
Senate Watergate committee rested "oo
substantial legal ind constltutlonaJ foun-
datioos," Richardson added that Ille
parallel request from Cox was "In fult
accord wilh the requirements of his job."
Maintaining an above-the-battle posture,
Richardson called for a compromise. Cox
himself has no quarrel with that reaction
or with Richardson.
To the Senators, howev,r. I.bis smacks
of lawyers• language. Mathias believes
Richardson was speaking for the
President when he pledged """'Ping
powers for Cox. "If the Attorney General
wasn 't offering this deal in the
Presidmt's name, as we thought he
was," says Mathias. "ii Jsn't worth vtfy
much."
Ha vtng been on the receiving end of
White HOll.'le deception and cover-up for
month.1, the Senate is in oo mood to bow
meekly to the President's refu.ul to
deliver his tapes. The coming Stevenson
attack is the opening shot in 1 new
Senate onslaught against ag.aimt Mr.
Nixon which threatens to mike biJ lethal
political situation worse.
Many Ways to Dewrmine
If You're Losing Status
Would you be surprised if people sud-
denly started cutting you up socially or
at the oULce?
Well, you shouldn't be. It is your own
fault. Uoooticed by yourself, you have
~en slowly IO!ing status, and all at once,
tt seems, people have twned on you.
But they always tum against anyone
wbo doesn't take the troubl e to protect
his status. In this
world you don 't need
to keep yoor mind to
be·successful -but
you do ,have to save
face.
How can one safe-
guard his status?
By chocking It l'<g·
ilarly. HoW often ?
Well, t you'te thl-.--,.,._.~
careful type, you 'll check It 1s orten u
you should brush your teeth -at least
twice a day .
Here are a few slmple ways to check
yoor status. It It probably tripl .. A U lhe
following Jh lngs are true of you :
You have a 10.room suite at the
Watergate, but you don't llave to testily
to the Senate where you got the money to
pay . .the..renL_
You've made lhe last payment on the
three orlgiv•I Piaisso paintings you
bought on ciedlt tO years ago.
A STATE omcIAL has ·arranged
that the water ln tho swimming pool at
your country place wUl be changed once
a week at no expcMe.
They have Just aJruck oil on yoor Jilt).
acre hideaway island retreat in the
Bahamas.
No one In yuur family 11as· gone to Den·
mark to hive • sex change operation in
( HAL BOYLE )
the last decade, and none or them is
planning one.
Nobody in your old neighborhood pool
hall dares play you for money anymore
because yoo set the stake so high it
makes their cnes shake.
Your h~te.,t marriaiJe looks Uke It will
lfjst at least another six months -
maybe a year If your wife keeps the
candles lit under the portrait of you the
has hung· in her bedroom.
Well, it's easy to see how a RllY fixed
like that doesn't have to worry about
belng-lfrubbed.o,8'Jt what aboutlho.looer
How can he tell when hlfJ laurel leaves
are -wllheringl
CERTAINLY <IT'S TIME to do
something Clrastlc about lmprovinl your
status U -
When yoo fi nd s Jocky ponny, you put It
In a gum-ball machine eo you'll have
something to chew on to still your btmger
pangs.
our-wife hMn'Hlool<en-1o you linol
yoo pawned the ramily television set at .
lhe neighborhood bar. And lhe bartender
won't let you In anymore to watch JOUI'
favorite program.
When yoo get on lhe front end of a bus,
evtrybody else gets ofl tfie back end, ii!'
eluding the driver.
Federal ofrtclalt have turned 1 deaf
ear to your plea that they declare you a
human dlsa.ster area.
The local Save-Our·Envlronment C4m·
mllleo It wond<ring how to set rtd d.
yoo . ..
•• '
...
Ainerica ,-s
lly JOHN HAMEi\ • WASIUNGTON -To rnmzy Americans,
the most serious aspect of the Watergate
scandal -apart from the President's
possible Involvement -was the misuse
ot the nation's intelligence agencies (or
partisan political J)UrPoSes. To many
others, the most ominous element of
Watergate was the widespread
~elUanc~ -spying, b\lgging, wireta~
pmg, breaking and entering, data gather-
ing -of individual citizens. 1'bis at-
tempted cocruption cl. tile intelligence
EDI10RIAL
RESEARCH _
function in a free democratic society has
led spme to equate W41tergate, in its
ultimate intent, with the Imposition or a
police state.
In the past, America1s intelligence
community has most often been criti-
ci7.ed for a lack of accoUntability -for
becoming an "invisible. government'' or
·~ecret es tab Ii s'hm e o t .' 1 Today,
Ironically, attack is for the opposite
,....., -for becoml111 too dlreetly
responsive to the White House.
In particular, the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) and Federal Bureau ol
Investigatloo (FBI) bav• been tainted by
Watergate di1Clo6ures. Tile CIA took )l8J1
in domestic _..tloot-e violaUoo of Its
legal charttr -llld the 1'81 ap)iuenfiy
played politics tn 18w enforcement -fJ
violation ol tOO spirit, if not the letter, df
the law. Furthermore, the Nixon ad-
minlstration attempted to establish its
own seeret intelligence unit ln the White
House to handle expanded domestic
operations, and to justify them on "na-
lional se<nrity" groond8.
America's intelligence commtmity is a
diverse collection of agencies, shrouded
1n secrecy, which are believed to employ
100,000 to 150,000 perBOm and spend $5
billion to $6.2 billion annually. Besides
the CIA and FBI. there are the Defense
Intelligence Agency (OJA), Army, Navy
and Air Force intelligence units, Nationa l
Security Agency (NSA), the State
Department's Bureau of Intelligence and
Research, and some functions of the
Atomic Energy Q>mmission (AEC) and
TreaSury Department. Several other
departments and agencies also have
minor intelligence roles.
The United States was slow to develop
Fingertip A way
From Holocaust
The revelations that the United States. ~------------
carried out 3,630 bombing raids over ( NORMAN )
Cambodiakno led. ifn h 1969-1970 withou
1
t the .
w ge o t e American peop e are . COUSINS.
even more ominous than anything turned , ______ ..;·-----'
up by the Senate Watergate committee. -
At least the Watergate scandals were
contained .inside the United States. The
secret bombing .ol cambodia involved
acts of devastation against another cowr
try, resuJting in un-
W1d numbers.. of
deaths · of its citi-
zens.
More than three
years after the
event. we oow learn
that the President,
the secretary of
state and leading
Pentagon officials
lied lo the American people about the
Cambodian bombings. Mr. Nixon and
William P. Rogers declared at the time
that the United S~tes was scrupulously
respecting the sovereignty of Cambodia.
Pentagon orliclais asmired the Senate
Aniied Services Committee thatno-bomlr
ings of Cambodia were authorized or
had been carried out. These denials were
maintained until only recently when one
of the U.S. officers engaged in the bomb ..
ings presented direct evklel'lce lhat the
Pentagon bad lied. At this point, Pen-
tagon spokesmen admitted the action and
lamely apologized for the deceit.
THE NOTABLE BOMBINGS ol Cam-
bodia were "se<;ret" only in the sense
that the facts concerning them were
covered up. The bombings w e r e
generally carried out at night, Families
of American fliers who were killed on the
clandestine missions were notified that
the men had died in Vietnam. 'lbe story
of the "secret" bombings came to light
only recently when Maj. Hai M. Knight,
who was directly involved in them, spoke
up out of the dictates of conscience.
It is now certain that constitutional
guarantees against arbitrary acts of war
have been badly breeched . Even before
the Cambodian bombings, in fact, there
were various instances of military actions
or initlatives·which were di(flcult for the
government to defend publicly and about
which the habit of lying had apparently
develcped. In· November, 1966, for exam·
ple, Hanoi was bombed on the eve of pre-
liminary peace negotiations. In an effort
to get the negotiations back on the track,
•
the President sent ~ message to Hanoi
sayi ng the bombing was up.authorized and
was the result of a mistaken military field
decision.
A new date for the exploratory talks
was set. only to be canceled once again
when the city of Hanoi was rocked by
U.S. air raids. And, once again. President
Johnson said the bombing was an error
and called upon Hanoi to proceed with
the talks, but by this time there was li ttle
credibility left and the war continued
unabated.
AT THE TIME, I had a small role In
the peace probe, having been sent by the
President to the Far Ea.st during the 1966
"pause" in the bombing in an attempt to
test Hanoi's interest in peace talks. When
the bombing ol Hanoi destroyed thO
passibi.lity of preliminary peace talks, I
believed the President !uliy when he said
the bombing was an accident. Today, ln
the light or everything that has happened
since, I am not so sure.
And this is the tragedy ol what has
been happening to America. By this time,
the American people have been lled to
often enough by their government that
they're losing sometlling absolutely
essential to an open society -complete
confidence in the truthfulness and moral
stature of their leaders.
It may be said that lying on the grand
scale is part of the world as it js, 11l.ls is
dangerous oonsense, as is demonstrated
by the fact that many ol the big lies have
been ~red anyway, producing far
greater liabilities than would have been
Incurred by the truth.
ONCE WATERGATE is oot of the way,
the center ol the stage should be devoted
to the entire question ol secret govern-
ment operations -whether by the
military or the White House or any other
branch of government.
We need to remind ourselves COO·
stantly that the human race is only a
fingertip away from potential holocaust.
\Veapons of absolute destruction now et:·
ist on a vast scale. Assurances are
necessary more than ever the.t decisi00$
concerning their use,ill not be arbitrari·
Jy made.
DAILY PILOT A 1
•
Tainted by Scandal ·
" U.S. INTELLIGENGE COM~UNITY
ageois gained a reputation 10< dttring·
do.
President '!nlman abou.hed the 05S in
1946, but soon created a s~ssor ageo-
cy called the c.entral Intelligence Group.
This group, under terms ol the National
Security Act of 1947, became the CIA. A
1949 lnw gave the agency unpre<:edented
authority.
mote a Joint ""'iftl!Skloal ovenl.cbt
committee. Another would ..,,.rate !be
CIA '1 covert operations branch from tts
lntelllBence galhering se<tioo.
C.nlrol l"l••ll•n«
Jli&•~J
IUtloNI hc:11t11)'
lot•llCJ --......,
..... ,.re..,. .....
,.., P0tc.ln•o!Hfoo>(o
an organized intelligence service. Th.eie
Were rag~tag spying operations during
the Revolution and ineffectual spies on
both sides in the Civil War. The Anny's
World War I intelligence division
virtually disappeared'when the war end-
ed. But all that changed on Dec. 7, l~l.
The surprise Japanese attack on Pearl
Abdel Nasser
Tactics Told
In Biography
The Middle Easl(ln the minds of many
Americans, !s a kiiid of black and white
TV thrHler featuring only good guys and
bad guys. There are the pro-Americans
and the anti-Americans,, the Israelis and
the Arabs, the kings and the revolu-
tionaries. In this _sinwlis.tic \dew, (Jamal
Abdel Nasser of Egypt was clearly one of
the bad guys.
Reading this new biography will ttelp
one see Nasser and the MiddJe East in a
more mature balance. Jean Lacouture, a
respected French journalist known for
his biography of Ho Chi Minh, does not
regard Nasser as a villa'.in. Or as a hero
either, for that matter. He portrays the
(THE BOO~)
late dictator of Egypt a5 an important
figure in Arab and Egyptian history, a
great pol.itlcal tactician, an uncertain
economist, a sometimes harsh ruler and
a rather charming but fallible and dimly
seen human beipg.
AB a biography it Is, of course, a study
of "the life and times" of the man: but it
is stronger on the. times than the life.
There is not. much here that students of
the Middle Eaat haven't already known
about Nasser's personal life. Lacouture
bad met Nasser and interviewed him, but
he writes as a somewhat doctrinaire
French political observer, and not as an
intimate biographer.
The strength of this biography is its ac-
count of Nasser's in.spired tactics that
brought him to the peak of pow<r, how he
wielded that power, and ol. his nearly
complete fizzJe in the face of Israel.
Time and again be was thrown off
balance, outmaneuvered and defeated by
the Israelis. 'Ibis big man from the
village of Beni-Moor, who knew hls
Egyptians so well, knew the Israelis
hardly at all, nor how to deal with them.
He was not always wrong. But as
Lacouture said of Nasser's disastrous
steps prior to the 1967 W;w, "He is open
t.o heavy criticism for having chosen his
allies, and for understanding his adver-
saries, very ineptly."
All this is interesting, perceptive and
French. But for all its French virtues, it
does not travel ~II.
WEBB McKINLEY
Aasoclated Press
..... 0..--1
....... ~ ll!IOI""""
..... 11 ...... 11
Harbor resulted not so much from faulty
intelligence as the lack of an evaluating
agency. President Roosevelt iri July 1941
bad ordered the formation of an in-
telligence service under Col. "Wild BUI"
Donovan, which became the Office of
Strategic Services iJJ 1942. Under
Donovan's imaginative leadership, OSS
The ultra · secret National Security
Agency, primarily responsible for •4com ..
munications intelligence,·• was created
by presidential directive in 1952. "It
could become 'Blg Brother's' instnunent
for eavesdropping on an entire pt>pUlatlon
if '1934' were ever to come 1n the
Orwellian sense," Harry Howe Ransom
wrote in The InteWgence Establishment
(1970). The Defense Intelligence Agency
was set up in 1961 to centralize miUtary
intelligence, but the t h re e separate
armed services intelligence divisions
have continued to thrive
The Watergate revelations have given
rise to new demands for closer scrutiny
and increased controls over the in·
tel ligence commwtlty. More than 200 bills
aimed at making the CIA more ac·
countable to Congress have been in·
troduced and Ignored over the years, but
there is a new spate of legislative pro-
Posals. One of the mo.1 prominent would
NJ, for the FBI, Director Clarence M.
Kelley pledg~ an June f7 that be would
~~p the bureau Independent lmn
poUttcal pttssnre and endo<>sed the idea
of a congressional watchdog committee.
Other agencies ol. , the intelligence ~
mwlity also have been recommended foir
thorcUgb congresslooat review .
Most or those who favor tJghter controls
over t1>e intelligence co m m u n l t y
acknowledge a national need ror in-
formatioo gathering abroad. But many
also believe that-changing intemational
conditions have boosted the oeed for
political and eccnomic. rather than
military, J,ntelligence -and for a restric-
tloo of covert operations in foreign coun·
tries.
The central problem or intelligence is
reconciling its secret operation with the
ethlcal values of a democratic society •
without undermining run d a men ta l
safeguards, rights and liberties, It re-
maim to be seen what effect Watergate
will have on continued public acceptance
of intelligence activities, and what
changes the outcome will make in the na·
tion's history.
Inflation Out of Control
Government Spendi1ig Causing Higlier Prices
Despite all of the discussion ftl>out
Watergate, the most .. important issue
which troubles Americans~is inflation iuid
skyrocketing prices.
BARRY
GOLDWA:_TER_ .. Even so, the liberal Democrats in con·
trol of Congress continue to wo:rlc for
ever higher levels of goverrunent spend· · ing. , noted by the Joint Committee was
For public consumption._of course, they <?ongr~' s~spension of Adm.ini~t'.a.ti.oo
have made repeated pledges, both in the fegu)ations mtended to narr~w elig1~J11ty
House and Senate, to hold down federal and reduce the scope of social services.
spending as a means As a result, t~ stu~y shows federal
of dampening the -outlays for soc1al-serv1ce grants to the
fires of inflation. ~--states and localities could be up as high
But so far Con-· ;( as $300 million more than was an-
gress ' has voled to ticipat~ in the President's budget. Other
boost federal outlays tf ~~ factors mcluded:
1974 by more than $1 unem ployment benefits for workers who
billion in excess of
have exhausted them in six bigh-
unemployment states. This would add
another $115.7 million to the excess.
2 -A new program of national
cemeteries for veterans -$110 millioo
over the budget..
3 -Refusal of Congress to rescind
$342.7 million in various early ap-
propriations which the Administratioo
does not want lo spend because it claims
the outlays are unnecessary.
Govemmoot spending, of course, is one
of the root causes of inflation. It is
responsible for about 90 percent of. the
higher prices. It has been out of control
for many years, and those in control of
Congress, despi te pledges to the con·
trary, show no signs of adopting a new
discipline. for the fiscal year <it-_ .. .J 1 ._ A special ptogram to extend
the budget ceiling
proposed by Presi· w ' H . s z · de~:i~~~ding figures were based Olnen S air ty ing
on legislative action completed by
Congress through Jwie 30, the last day of
the flSCal year. They were compiled by
the Joint Committee of Congress on
Reduction of Federal Expenditures.
It is important for . the American people
to understand that if the :4.dministration
is forced to ask for a tax increase in the
near future, the Jack of fiscal discipline
on the part of Congress will be the
greatest ·contributing factor.
J UST RE CENTLY the
Administration's budget officials in-
dicated that in view of the attitude in
Congress, the White House's previous op-
position to any tax increase might-be
softening.
Roy L. Ash, director of the Office of
1--fanagernent and Budget, told a luncheon
meeting of Republican senators that if
federal spending in the fiscal year which
began July I As held to the Ad-
ministration's target of $ 268.7 billion,
the government will be able to balance
the budget. However, be warned that if
the speqding goes much beyond that,.
there is a feeling at the White House that
we should have some tax increases.
Ash informed the Republican leaders
that the White House believes there
would have to be a tax increase, if
spending in the fiscal year 1974 shouJd
threaten to nm as high as $273 to $274
billion. The dual JlUl1lOSO of a tax in-
crease, according to Ash, would be to
serve as a brake on inflation and restore
government confidence in the dollar.
A key factor in the spe~lng boost
Bugs Seasoned Citizen
Twenty-five years ago, women who
wore their hair exceedingly long tended
to seem highly moral , even somewhat
prudiSh. Now the long-haired girls are
thought of rather as sexpots. It's the
women who cut thcir hair quite short
·that are apt to be regarded as
straighttaced and strict. Used to be,
those close-cropped girls were read like
bello-sailor-buy·me-a-drlnk. The forego-'
ing is pointed out by
a male subscriber
wh:> says , these sud·
den shifts in style
make it dilficult for
a Seasoned Citizeri.
Dif!icult to interpret
t h e romantic in ....
clinations and aver·
sions of the girls.
Particularly d ii f i-
cult, he says, if said Seasoned Citizen
doesn't get much interested but about
once every 25 years. • • •
Q. "This sign on my doctor's desk
reads 'Primum non nocere.' I'm aware
it's Latin, but what does it mean?"
A. "First of all, do no dam.age."
• • •
Q. "What's the difference between a
Yankee dime and a Dutch quarter!"
(..__L_M._B_o_n> _ __.J
A. A Yankee dime is a kiss, a Dutch
quarter a hug. Such be the quaint
venacular here and there. • • •
Did I tell you certain dlimpanzeeS
have been noted to eat SO bananas at one
sitting? • • •
BIRD cALt..s: Your voice box and
mine are at the top ol that throat pipe
called the trachea . A bird's is at the mid-
dle, not just from the beak. This has the
effect or malting the entire body of the
bird sort of· a whisUe with wing. The
foregoing begins an essay I intend to
finish someday on singing from the
diaphram. • • •
A \varm and affectionate nature,
that's the characteristic which single
girls say they most prefer to find in ~
gentlemen friends. Or so the pollsters
report in an illwninating new survey.
How about it, young fellow? Do you have
a warm and affectionate nature? lf not.
practice up. Cuddle a kitten . -Pet a pup.
Kiss a guinea pig .
Rebellion Against Determinism
V,
·-
(s. I. HAYAKAWA)
The philosophy o! detenninism says
that people are the product of outside
forces. The delinquent becomes so
because oC a broken home. The criminal
becomes so because he was brought up in
a slum. Ttre p00r are poor because socie-
ty never pve them a chance. The mott o of determinism Is. "It isn't their fault." present, since it h1rgely is. The question
When.detenninlsffi is applied to one's Is what you do with this fact. self, it becomes, "It If you conclude that one's failure in Hie
Isn't my fault." "is entirely the consequence of another
For blaclo! the det· group ... It follows that only that group
ennlnl!t CXP.lanatlon can change one's conditions. Tlie o~
c,f their cpncUilon bas pressed become totally the product aqd creature of the oppremr . . . Morally, DhviG!a~ti · --th'1i..·ts a· -Mthetic cOndltlmf!!-· "';-.1 We are uneduca , :i; -they ~tn4f say, oo.. Patterson continues, "The victim who
cause white school cries, ·Help me! You have crippled me,
boards giv.-us in-now make me whole again,' is simply
ferioc: ·sCboolJ, We c:ootemptible. ..• There can be no moral
are pooi: because both employers and equality wb.f!re there is a dependency.
unions dilcrimlnate against us. We who rclatlonshi.p among men."
are i~ prison ~ro .not reaUy ~imlnal5, HENCE THERE IS no moral dil·
but v1cdm1 of ins;titutlooal_ ~sm. fcreoce bet~·een the humble pleader for
. In ahort, acconhng to this ~ew, there help and the militant with his non·
--•;;;•,:no?.bl,ack problem. There ~s 11:1st one ""aotiab'e demands. "He may C'f'Y with e Wlif\e problem which will <»ntlnue-~--·-.!" ,-•• 11 ~ •-til hiies themselves ol their cap llr uanu or ~ l!l';-•• at·>;> t<rsay, un w cure ~y.meeny, a Booker T. Washington, or
racism.. mlno-mo, and Eldridge Clea Ver." Both
ORLA~OO PATTERSON, a professor are In the morally humiliating position of
of sociology at Harvard who i. bl!l1'81f saying, "OUr fate is in tbe white man's
black writing "" "The M0<al Crisis of hands." Black' Americans" In the &unmer 1.,ue With the determinist rra...,work, the ol "!!'he Public Interest." finds thllt black leader can exploit white guilt. To
deterniinlsm "Is totall y unacceptable M cry, '"We have been wronged!" is a
the ethical basis or black moral llle." llrategy that pays off handsomely -bnt
The question 11 not whether the black only at lhe cost of one's moral dignity.
Amertoan's present condition Ls the Hence, Patterson believes; the black man
result or white oppression, p\lst and must '1move from the vldous grip of
.. .
determinism into the personal dignity
and freedom of a morally autonomous
view of the world."
How can the black .man achieve the
moral transfonn.ation to <assume total
responsibility for himself and his com-
m4flity? First, says Patterson, he must
ndt look to the white man for help. The
re:iPQllsibillty Is tl1e black man's alOl'le.
Ultimately the moral transfom>ation
must come from a refusal to remain
caught in the determinist trap.
retreat from social injustice Into Fun-
damentalist Christianity, which, "by
placing the blame for sin and failure
squarely on the Uldividual , .. presents
Blacks with an autonomous oasis o!
dignity and personal worth."
In confirmation of Patterson's views. l
would mention the Negro Church-
members ol my acquaintance, most of
whom refUse to be called blacks. They nave a 'high sense of self-worth and '
personal moral responsibility, regardless
of the level of their education or wealth.
PA1TERSON DISCERNS three forms Many work wicomplainingly at menlnl
of thi$ r~usal, which he c a 11 s jobs, supporting dis.1bled husbands N ag·
1Jrebellio1l1"'-1t begins-with the.assertion. _ ~JlllJ,"'-~ 2_roud.J9 _110 on, ~@!fare. , _ "l am respc>nsihle for myself." The third kind Olre~1on aia1nst
One form of the rebellioo against determinism Patterson c a l Ls "ex~
detecminism is ''usurpaCion.'' in which isterltlal.,'' since it is an assertion of irten·
the oppr~ "take over the culture and tity : "? rebel. therefore I exist."
Life style of the oppt'ffSOt'. After all, what Tbousands o! black men and women,
better rote--modet of an autonomous "coming from environment~ with tho
group Is· there than that ol. a ruling sam~ sorry Ust of broken homes, crin1c-
ciite!" Uke the "English Cockney who plagued neighborhoods, drug-infested
gOC'S the well-trodden Bscending rQUte of streets, inadequate sc}lools
Grammar School, Oxford and the Lnbour nonetheless suceiled.
ariltocracy,'' American blacka can rt,. »unw ,o., w" , I · the , w fo-pojit10hS Of inlli.lence and--power-, -.LU.I. -o!UJo-"', ... u.-.:._.o_exp tun m. e
achieving ful!Ulment both for themselves cannot. '.l"hey defy explanation precisely and their race. beau.o;e they alone account for their suc-
'Mlere is, of course. the danger of sell· cess." They are, It seems to me,
ing out In the course of one's rise. But, manifest1.1t.lons o~ the unpredicwble
says Patterson "black history is replete human spirit, which determinlsl\ have
with black cul'tural usurpers who have never been able to account for.
been strong· defenders of Md workers for "Tfie same black person who declares
their race." For example. w. E. D. ~imself proud and !rec." says Patterson.
DuBois and Frederick Douglas. ·mtght be seen ((01ng to cash a welfare check.'' Those who take any one ol the
puths Patterson describes are truly
proud1 truly free .
AN011JER KIND of rebellion agninst
dct.erminls:m Is spiritual wllhdrawn.I, the
I 1 i
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A B DAil v PILOT
• . ' .. ·•
' I ' ' "' MODER!i DANCE AND AR T CLASSES 'Al!!L\!SeD· T_O 'Cl:I AN GE STUDENT ATTITUDES
Students Encouraged to Express Own Fffti,n91 in Workshop
Learning to Like ·school
Worksliop Helps Clia1ige I mage fo r ,T roublemakers
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER close to 10 this summer at common denominator among sutnmer school.
01 the D•llY Pll•t S••ll ~cNaUy. the yolffigsters she teaches. Others claim her attempts
There are a few in every "I like the schedule better," They range economically from to change attitudes toward
high school class·.-if they she said. "It's so much freer." s•hool i's a technique call~ .. lower middle class. to upper " ~
choose to go to class at all. Physical Education is a key "behavior modification" _ They're the troublemakers, part of Mrs. Bunyea's pro-upper class.
noisemakers and the kids who gram because she says most "The only thiu8: !.hey have in and esoteric psychological
just don't care to work.' poorly-motivated stu dent s common is school f<iilur.e," she method some people think is
Until five years ago, the "despise it." said. reminiscent of brainwashing. ·
Newport-Mesa School District . Dave Hite, Mrs. Bunyea's . The ~rogram has come But-Mrs •. Bunyea_ scoffs at
branded those kids failures or student teacher from Southern under some criticism from
incorrigibles at regular school California C.Ollege, has been . less flexible educators who her critics and points to her
and sent them to McNally running the PE classes. · successes. She says rriost or think Mrs. Bunyea allows too Continuation School in a final "They really get out there th e detractors of her program
effort to salvage their ed.uca-and work," he said. "There is ·many credits {or her students' are those who are unable to
Ii t d l·w work. There is no limit on how d 1 ff 1· I ·1h 1 bl·" on. no argumen an very 1 e · ea e ec 1ve y w1 rou cu
. T h e n teacher-psychologis t competition among these kids many can be earned in her youngsters.
Nina Bunyea decided t.o make but they really work." program but a limit of ten '"There is a real need for a
a last effort te> pull the Mrs. Bunyea said there is no credits is enforced in regular program like this," she said.
youngsters out of th e i r '-----'----------------'---'--''---------
nosedives before they hit th e
McNally roster.
"These kids are sick as far
as school is. concerned," she
said. "Son1e can't even write
down what they know or feel
-almost as though they're
blind."
Mrs:. Bunyea, her stafr of
four, and 85 students from all
the district's high schools are
nearing completion of the fiftb
aMual Cognitive S k i I I s
\\'orkshop at McNally High iu
Costa Mesa -seven weeks of
intensive effort to change
negative attitudes toward
school.
Last week to save on
all .custom draperies.
20%off fabric . ·
20% off labor.
1 .
"Eight out of ten of my ki ds
just didn't go to classes
enough to pass," said Mrs .
!Junyea. "They are referred to
me by counselors, teachers
and probation officers to try to
improve that."
So call our Decorating Service.
Our advice is always free.
Though most are dolng'poor-
ly in regular classes, l\.1rs.
Bunyea's students are above
"If a student is truant,
we just tell him we miss·
ed him and what he
needs to catch up on
and that is t hat ... "
average in intelligence and
capability. They just don't
know how to use their abilities
or have never tried.
"In a regular school, if a
st udent is truant or ta rdy or
can't grasp the work fast
enough, everybody gets on his
back," she said . ''Everything
here is positive. If a student is
truant. u'e just tell him 've , ,
missed him and what he needs , ··~ , .. ,
to catch up on and that is . ..,;.,.. ·.. }
that." ' \'~.,..;.\. · ~; -
Mrs. Bunyea calls her .~.·(~··;,; ' 1•
method -which she claims is ·:~·-; ~:
liighly s u cc es s f u I · -• ~
"lherapeulic education." She
says about 50 percent of the
stude nts who have 8. one
through the progran1 so -far
manage to make it in._ school
until graduation .
;·For kids like these. that is
'a real achievement," said
Mrs. Bunyea.
..
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' I '. •
C.,U for Penneys
Custom Decorating Service.
•
' • •
1 ¥rs. BIJ!ll'e~ "l' so.\ll~ of
1-er sloaerns nave 'elliotrou""af
or psychological problems bu1
-~-----.;...;.. ~-··-·"--•...0....",-~~ ·_.:.;.,__..___,.__,., ;,;. ..... ~-:r,,__,_.,
most have developed a hiitred
1for school because they can 'l
cope with big clas.ses and im-
personal teaching . ~. "Many have not been able. tO J!IUc with an adult in a rela.1ed
-•t0tilo.spbere.,"'""lh8 s a l·d . -~-... -~
"1bey can here and !Carn
too.'' -~
Students in the workshop
le&m vocabulary by playing
Scrobble1 study art by making
arts ana crafts of thCir own
chbosing and learn many of
the bas.le 1k1lls using ·techni-
ques that allow tbem to pr<>
ceod al lhelr own pace.
One of our decorat ors will bring books and books of fabr1 csamplet
10 you r hornc. And every yard o! '1abr1c 1s on sale . Our decoralor
will help you select from sheers, satins, brocades. casements.
Textures. prin1s, or1cn!a !s. chintz. And ou r advice is free.
We have lo!s of good ideas for window treatn1cnts. too
You make your selection right 111 your own home
so you know exactly how the t olors and patterns will go with
yOl1 ~ooms. There·s 20°0 oll the fl'lbr1 c: Find the labor. 100. Ca ll
today arid we'll send a decorator . wrth no ob!iga1rons to you,
Penneys Cus!om OecoraHng Service has everything tor evflry
budge!. From a window trealment to redecora!lng schemes tor lht
en11re house ... from accessories to r:omolete·room furnishings.
JCPenney
We know what you're looking for. One ,Ul \\ho earned less
th"nn three credi ts all year flt
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~r..,. 1he'1 already earned
FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714J 644-23 I 3.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892 -7771.
. \
,.
,
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Phone
6424321
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Desegregation
Getting Better
W,\SHINGTON (AP)
Communlty reaction to school
desegregation is described as
Improved In 9 ol lite 10 com·
muolUes studied ror a special
U.S. Commlss1on on Civil
Rights report.
'Ibe study looked at
commµnlties in the South ,
East, MidWest and West and
£oUnd an attitude of ac-
ceptance, or resignation, was
prevailing except in th e
Otarlott .. Mecklenburg, N.C ..
schools area.
The commission reported a;n
"apparent hardening of white
racial attitudes in the face of
continuing efforts ... at all
levels to eliminate racial in-
justice" in the Charlotte-
Mecklenburg area. .
Racial clashes broke out in
schools there last March.
resulting in the suspension of
more than ·200 students, the
report noted.
Areas Hsted as improved In-
cluded Pontiac, Mich., where
school buses were firebombed
in l!t71 In a protest over busing
to achieve desegregation.
According to t h e com·
mission, the school superin·
tendcnt in Pontiac. reported
this year was calmer than any
of the past fiv e school years.
The conunission said that
although some opposition to
busing remains, a n at·
mosphere of community ac·
ceptance or resignation was
found in Hillsborough CounlY,,
Fla.; Winsto~alem, N.C.,
and Pasadena, Calif.
The commJsslon ·was also
optimistic about ~mmunlty
attitudes in Oxnard and
Riverside, Calif., where
residents voted against busing
PfOP:Osals.
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OUR SUN DAY HOU RS
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years.of hard wear. The short shag pile tins
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p&rrnh.nen ' · · d for lasting 1e xture
reiert1lof. -~rig we1u1ng and e,. y 10 care for.
I ~ A S!unnfnittHr<1y o! 25 colo r r"ia t1ons.
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FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8Hch (714) 644-2313.
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (7 I 4) 892-777 I.
•
Getting a btad start on glv·
lag the Orange Coast Col-
leCe football tea1n a big
puab, are 10111 leader!f (front
row, from JertJ Sue Fulle11-
wl$fer, Huntington Beat h;
Jan Ryan, Newport Beach;
. .
D e b b I e Lentz, Anaheim;
Kay Ritchey, Anaheim; #
Betty Cookson, Tustin, and
Melissa Huber, Huntington
Beach. Yell leaders are
,
back row, from left) Tina
EasterUng, Newport Beach;
Lucy J\1arQuez, Hun tington
Beach; Terry Fisher, Cos tu
Mesa; Alexi~ R11rnndv, Ana-
heim, and Barbara Nelson,
lfuntlngton Beach.
I OCC Cheerleaders
'
Ready £01· Seaso11
It ·takes strong lungs to
cheer the Orange Co as t
C~lege football squad to vic-
tory.
That's tvhy the OCC song
and yell leaders ha ve been
Working out regularly since
June. They began their fall
drills a full three months
ahead of the pigskinners;
The six song leaders and
five yell leaders practice thei r
routines four times a week.
"It's a lot of hard work get-
ting the routines down." says
Barbara Nelson, who is begin·
ning her second year as song
leader for the Pirates. "Tirh·
ing is extremely important
and you just can't g e f
everything together o v e r ·
night."
She admit s that getting a
comrriunity college football
crowd lo yell its throat hoarse
isn't the easiest job in the
world but that it hasn't
dampened her spirit.
• ·1n high school it's pretty
easy to get the crowd to
participate in organized
yells," she maintains. "But on
the junior college level it can
be pretty tough. We always
ha.ve big crowds at our foot·
ball games but unf6rtunately
last year most of the students
enjoyed doing their own thing
\vhen it came to cheering ."
Barbara has spent most of
the swnmer pondering that
prob lem and thinks she has
con1e up with son1e solulions.
''We'll have them cheering
this year," she predicts.
"We've come up \Vith a fe"'
gimmicks that are foolp roof. J
don't want to divulge any
secrets, .but the students will
diScov"er those gimmicks at
o~r first football game."
One gimmick that isn't so
secret is the revival of the pep
rally Oil the Costa Mesa cam·
pus.
·(There .hasn't been a pep
rally on campus for.·nve..or six ·
years. We hope to get the
students in the pep rally mood
again," she says.
The girls '!Viii add the final
touches to their routines Sep.t. "
2-6 in Santa Barbara during a
five-day song and yell leader
workshop. Last year they cap-
tured a trophy ~l· th e
workshop and they hope to
repeat as winners this year.
The yell and song leaders
will make their first public ap-
pearance Sept. 15 at OCC's
football opener against Golden
West College .. at Le ba'rd
Stadium. They will also ap-
pear at all OCC Water polO
matches.
Co1nmunity Project
Phasing Itself Out
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
0t llHP D•Hr PilOI Sl•fl
A little 111ore than a year
from nov.·. the people who
operate out of the recycled
motorcycle sho"'room behind
the Fountain Valley Civic
Center will fold up their tents
ar.d steal into the night, more
or less. '
Actually the five people who
have been running lhe Com·
munity Services · P r o j e c t
<CSP ) for what will then be
three years will simply go
back to the county agencies
from whence Uley cam£'.
As of Sept. I, lhe CSP "'ill
enter tbe final year of its
three-year federal H ea 1 t h .
Education and \Velfare grant
and Project Superviso r Ben
Alvillar says the group is con·
tent to wind up the project's
activities at the end of the
grant period rather than to
seek more money to keep
going.
"We were funded as a
demonstration project and I
think we have demonstrated
the wOrth of the concept."
says Alvillar, a Probation
Department employe. CSP was set up in Fountain
Valley• and Placenlia in 1971
with Ciuite a bU of fanfare over
the: unusual eoncept" that it
wa! to explore -the use of
federal money and a variety
of county personnel lo help a
community set up programs
that the community members
felt would benefit lheir city's
human enviroment.
Original'!' in F o u n t a i n
Va11ey, CSP operated out of
two small offices on the se·
cond ·floor of the Community
Center, but early this year. a
vacant motorcycle showroom
was moved onto city property
behind' the-«immunity ·center--
arid CSP ser 'up shop there.
1be Pri:>Ject dr~ws together
county persqnnel, ,from such
departments as ,'Probation.
Welfare, Health and Education
wbo use their, ex~rtise in
screening ~and runnlng, pr<r
grams submitted for !Undlng·
lo CSP. I
For the most part. these
projects are aimed at delin--
quency prevention. They in-
clude the Teen Help Center
and Volunteens. a work pro-
gram for students.
But Alvillar says he believes
CSP has been the start of a
trend in city governmen,t -a
trend that reflects concern for
the human environment as
well as lhe physical en·
vironment.
1he cities (){ Garden .Grove,
\Vestminster and Irvine have
become active in this area and
members of !he Fountain
Valley City Council are begin·
ning to take a look at forming
a Department of Human
Services for the city.
AccOrding to Alvillar, the
evolution of such -a city
department is the logical
outgrowth of CSP.
"The basic idea of the grant
was that it was to be a seed
project. We were to help pro-
grams get started that would
then be able to get funds from
other sources."
Rest Areas
To F eatnre
Education
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
stop 8t a California hi ghway
roadside rest area now can be
educational as well as relax· g ~The State Department of
Transportafion announced that
it is spending $150,00J for tile
installation of r o a d s I d e
ecologic~I viewing areas at 20
locations.
Tf!E • J'..E R M .;\, ~ E I'! T . .,
a1,;p1ays lnstrud the ' frioloi!st
about the ecological features
of the particular area.
The first two have been in-
stall ed at Boron in Kern Oowi·
ty and Westly in -'Stanislaus
County.
tbe <lecislon on which ~
j':g~ f!Ct .mone and which -·-don IS 0 Dy!JMi 11'
J>ESCRIBING THE type of
information the display~ will
carry, the department's an-
nouncement said, "At Boron,
,O.Y.'1 read l>Lborax ~ts
and other minerals tnUIOO Tri
the area, You'll leanl why the
J~hua tree and the pronuba
moth cannot exist without
each other.
'
member Citizen A d v l s o r y
Board. composed or a cross
section of age and talenlS ()(
Fountain Valley residents.
Jn its final year, the CSP
will have committed $52.100 to
projects which the advisory
board reels will contribute the
most to the present and future
well being of city residents.
"You'll discover how plant
and animal life m'ake unique
adaptations In order to survive
in the arid desert and what
clim8Uc and topographic con·
ditions exist there."'
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.u ....... 1 PILor A 9
Lawmakers Fac e Ho t Topics'
SACRAMENTO. (AP) -The !Aull aulo 1nsur*'1,ce, oew
cautomta Legisfature returns tfmber ~utl.ine regulatiONI,
tn the Capitol from Its sum-welfare ,grant increases, new
mer recess Ml'.lnday to face <:onsumer-backed. cU;ug pricing
tough · decisions on an un-measures,. a cra~kdown on
needed sales tax. increase and f\IOrtgage brokers and a state
a controversial death penalty lottery plan.
bill. With the exCep\iOn ()f t-lhe·
Legislative leaders s a Y budget -which had to ;be
chances are about. even that a enacted one way or .another
limited ~eath penalty bill will before July 1 -everyl111ajor
be enacted an(! signed by Gov. issue that· was before the
Ronald Reagan. But the pros· legislature back in January is
pects of rolling back the one-still unresolved. Some of ,them
cent sales tax impa.sed last Ju-have grown mqre acute over
ly 1 are more dubious. the past seven months.
Besides death and taxes, Reapportionment· 'and · tax
' recess started JWle 30. B•
bolh bUl.s were vetoed bJ;
Reagan.
As a result, both issues a~·
at unprecedented. c r i s i
stages. ~
The State SUpreme Co u t t ·
is now in the pr~ of dn~
Ing congressional and 1eg13ia;
Uve district lines tor the first
court-imposed rea~
meat in California history. ,l • And the state continues tq
collect an UMeeded e x t r ~
$1.8 million a day from ~
one-penny·per-doUar sales tu:
hike despite an $826 rpillion
budget surplus -by far the
biggest budget surplus in state
government history.
()ther unresolved issues in· relief were · the two most
elude liberalization of sex significant pleCes d( legislation
laws. reapportionment. n()· passed before the sumJller -'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The
turtleneck.
Aclassic5
.classic. In
rainbow
hues at
JCPen~ey.
•
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perf~ct;for 1ayeri~g, is 1QPo/•
a·cr)'llc. In whit?, powder.blue.
brown,-Oran"9. yellow, lime
and fas~iCfl colors. ~ ~ wOmen·sr12e s, M;L:•-f
Men's sleek ribbed1urtleneck ii
eaSy~are· p01yester. In maize,
powder blue, white, black·,
navy, burgundy, and tan tor
men's •si~es S, M,. L"Xl..1'098
.. I
11
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We know what you're looking for.,
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
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. HARBOR. CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021.
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J 0 DAILY PILOT Sunday, August 5, 197'
Cop Wields
By TERRY COVllLE
Of tlte D•llr l"lltf Sltff
Armed with a pistol and an
ink pen, Robert Dawson Is a
defender or both lhe law and
laughter.
He knows both a.Ides of the
old slogan "the' pen is mightier
than the sword" because be ts
involved in both fields those
symbols represent. ·
Dawson is a 27-year-old
-helicopter pilot for the Hun·
tlngtoo Beach Police Depart·
ment, a five-year veteran on
the city force.
He 's also the department's
unofficial cartoonlst, poking
fun at some of his friends and
leaders, as well as the
department's image. But it's
all done in jest, not with a
sarcastic twist.
"You have to use extremely
good judgment to know when
something ts in bad taste," he
says. "A political cartoonist
doesn't mind stepping on toe.s.
Myself, l like to bring a smile
-even to the person I'm kid-
ding."
The number of helicopters,
five , now owned by Huntington
Beach, ls a popular topic in
the community. U. Bob Mor-
rison. bead of the police air
patrols, has been dubbed by
fellow officers "Wlng Com--
mander Curtis LeMay Mor-
ri~t'ln."
Even though he's one of
Morrison's pi Io t s, and
helicopters are a serious sub·
ject, Dawson captures the
humor of the situation in one
.of his pen and ink creations :
'"Mle All-Weather Omnl.<firec-
tional Po I i c e Surveillance
Vehicle (STOL con-
figuration)."
"Basically, it's a modified
street car slung under 11.n old
blimp," explains Dawso n.
"Since street cars are betn~
oh~!llP.d out . ttwv'rt make a
great buv for the city."
(Huntinirf:o" 'RP.ach iust RC·
quired three phased-out Army
helicopters).
"It has two Volkswagen
engines. They can be serviced
anywhere," he continues. "We
could tape togetl1er 75-100
flashlights for a sea rchlight.
There's a weather vane, and
an inner tube for ocean land·
ings.
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Pen 'n Pistol
,• . n .
t
• • ; ..
,
I .. ~ . . .. ~
"The public address system
would be an old megaphone
donated by the Huntington
Hlgb chee""8do!s-We also
have a sawtooth Ol'J top to cut
through bad weather." CARTOONS POKE FUN AT POLICE COPTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS ROBOT
His other cartoons also take
on serious projects. One shows
Capt. fl.like Burkenfield
clutching a hand control
device cOOnected to a large
robot labeled "HB Police."
The cartoon is a jibe at the
pride Burkenfield takes in the
department's n e w com-
p u t e med communications
system.
u ms first Jove, a profession
he's wanted to join since he -
"was a kid."
"I've found that humor is
sometimes carrying a very
logical thing to the nth
degree," says Dawson.
Despite his skill with a pen,
Dawson stands by police work
POLICE CARTOONIST
·-· Robert Dawton
. ..... .... . ----· ...... •
"Cartoons are just a hobhy,
along with hiking, fl ying and
other things. lt provides a
great deal or pleasure because
it is a hobby. It would lose Its
pleasure with deadlines." ·
Most of his cartoons -50 to
60 police drawings, p I u s
numerous sketches of rundown
western scenes -•w IMift
given to friends.
"] gave awv ~ western cartoott-k ~ .
presents. I ~f "' . ,
and spent abfl.·"'8 i
holl1'1 a day W 1111 It M .. II•
ings."
"I never~· I~ cartoons1 I\ · · q,e:
humor. I •iiiiif ,,.
fecri~~ i~l!llO la n: eh
l ~· ~ Oil :.-Ii t, '1'11 l'll!Mr tth~~ ..... • •
-. ' • •
• ·:·': ..... -...
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• ~~UT1"11, .00 .,.~ ... ,, Ml!i>tl !bl Kida•· II'' '44i~ """plel~; 1 cron
sail and a can'ed bow and
--84.&11"11 GOOd--coodillon.
• WO\V! some of ew:ry.
hodys favorites • s I d e
boards, haH trte«. rry&rt>le
IOP l'Onlmode!, \\.'al'!!robe";
AJld roverytfllng mus! go!
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FALCON
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Bee f Expensive ? Pity the Circus
LOS ANGELES" (AP) ~
B\171ni beef for hwn.1111 Is
cooUy ellOOllh these da)'I, llUt
buyjng It In large quontltla to
leed lions and tlgen -well,
lt'•·enouab to make• INll cry
up :t8 cents a JlOund wholesale
and I ttarted' moaning," said
Wayne L ar e y " purchasing agent lor the Ringllng Bros.
and Barnum & Balley ClrtUS
'whtch opened her Inst week.
Larey provJdes 800 wunds ol
meat dally for to ol the circus'
blg cats.
"woU,"
"Two years 110 be<l went
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Medical ald9.
Lucite/Digitals
Clear-cut value
Slrap·On fashion. You've got
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too. Direct read digital watch!s"
have blue face, clear ~asf!
and strap. Square or oval sty1~s.
--...,... .......
What a way to set your tcone. Cradled
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Low Back
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,, Y QuthsBound Over
On Bandit Cl1arges
WESl'MINSTER -Fi ..
mm and )'Ollthl arrested In
connection with the 1trtng of
"telephone bandit" robberies
earlier thiS year have been
bound over ror trial in Or ange
County Superior Court.
Scheduled to appear Tues-
day on charges of arn1ed rob-
bery arc Todd Brian Chap-
pelow, 18, of 18151 Yellowstone
Court , Fountain Valley; Paul
Christian La Joie, 18, of 525
Victoria St., Costa !\1esa;
William Eugene Rounds, 1.8,
also of the Victoria Street ad-
dress, and Jeffrey Dale \Vetch,
19, of Sylmar.
The fifth man who appeared
in the West Orange County
Judicial District Court for
preliminary hearing ls Mark
Stewart Alcala, 18, also of Vic-
toria Street, who was bound
over on charges of anned rob-
bery and possession of ex-
plosives.
The five men are charged
with 15 robberies in Orange
and San Diego counties. • ··
Pri or to their arrests In May
by Costa Mesa detectives, the
five allegedly cooducted 1
reign of terror ol small
businesses in the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley 1rea.
Alcala is charged with the
bombing of the Sizzler Steak
I-louse, 18552 Beach Blvd., dur-
ing that string of robberies.
The robberies, which netted
$2,700 were given the telephone
name because the robbers did
not have any contact with
their victims other than by
telephone.
During the robberies, one of
the men would call a franchise
business and tell the manager
that a high powered rifle was
aimed at his bead. Sometimes
the manager would be told
there waS a bomb inside the
business that would b e
detonated if the man did not
follow instructions.
The busi nessman would then
be Instructed to empty hls
cash drawer and safe into a
paper bag and leave the sack
in a designated spot, usually in
a dark area behind the
business. '
Four Orange County
Projects Awarded Diving for Divinity
Dean Gardner, 25, of Santa Ana, spreads his arms
in a graceful swan dive from a scaffolding into a
SANTA ANA -Orange The Family Support Division pile of foam rubber 20 feet below. Gardner, who
County was awarded four pla-of the District A,ttomey's of-used to be one of 1-lollywood's youngest stunt n1en.
ques at the recent convention en! •t d k "th h" f · d f I ft \V It of the National Association of fice is designed to orce the qui an wor s w1 1s nen s, rom e , a er
Counties in Dallas~ Tex. support obligation of absent Debnam, Jeffrey Debnam and Patrick Kessler on
Supeivisor David L. Baker,· .fathers. The county's program the new Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Gardner says
\\•ho represented the county at was praised as a. model for he n'lakeS hi s "leap for love of Jesus" as a testi•
the convention, presented the ._o_t_he_r_e_n_t_iu_·e_s_ln_the_s_t&_t_e_. ___ m_o_n_ia_J_o_l_!a_i_lh_. _____ -__ -_____ · _____ _
plpques to Board Chainnan
ROnald W. C&spers last week
for delivery to the various
departments.
Awards were given for the
county's Criminal J u s t i c e
Council, Community Services
Project, RegionaJ P a r k
Program and Family Support
Division Project .
The Criminal Justice Coun·
cil fosters cooperalion among
agencies involved in com-
battlng the counlywide crime
problem . The Commun I t y
Services Project Inv o Ives
citizens, local service grou)>',
city. county, state and federal
governments.
The project i.s aimed at im-
proving the quality of Ille in a
community.
The Regional Park Program
was commended for t h e
master plan that w a s
deveJoped by a conimittee. If
carried out as projecled, six
aeres of parks will be provided
for every 1,000 reside nls by
198.1.
New County
Signs OK'd
SANTA ANA -A unifonn
sign progran1 for Orange
County facilities was approved
last week by the Board of
Supervisors.
The new signs, all outlined
in a design manual , will in·
elude both words and pictures
in the international s i g n
deslgnatk>n program .
The signs will be installed as
funds are available. Direc-
tions, use designation 11nd
safety precautloos are includ-
ed in the sign program.
Educators
Di111 Liglits
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Department of Educa-
tion will be looking a little
darter soon.
As part of an Orange County
building services o ff I c e s
survey, the depart1nent will
turn of! a number of indoor
and outdoor light.s.
The halls "where we don't
have to do a lot or reading"
and some night lighting 1,1,•ill be
affected by the attempt to
conserve e n er g y , Superln·
tendent Robert Peterson said
at a meeting.
• Colinfy .. <chool hooct1-pre!I·
dent A. E. "Pat" Amold sald
he understood that night
lighting for football 11 n d
baseball games 11nd even somi.i
24·hour busines!leS n111y soon
have to shut down.
Art Educators
Pi.ck President
NEWE()RT_BEACH -A
Golden West COUege art ln-
!tructor has .been elected to a
two-year term as president. of
the Orange C.Ountr A r l Educators Assoc atlon
(0CAEA J. .
Harvey Clemans, of 115 St.
.la1nes Rood, Newport Beach,
will head th e 800-member
look Aheiid Look:
Blazer and
Tartan Slacks
Ewtyfall ~wil8111"1lteonllia
hllnd9ome blazer In p.n WOOi, with
!lap 'n pa1cti IJ(IC:klitt.. two bultoM !Ind
oenter vent. Choice of nwt or cen.r
to contrasl wilh bokl ""1en alacb
in mwty color combinet!Ot9.
BkzM ... in ~ .. bl 71.95, OOIJ
63.90
Sladcl •• , ill SeJ; IWUbOi wll b9 21. 96, now
24.90
silvemous -~ · -
•& ........ • llft-. • •1MC...... • U'-• ~Qtll• • •--Cifr • Oii•· o..r,Cll)'• ~~ ,,.. ltr-.i"-
, ...... ,......, ................... """"" ...... Lm " ..• lillflttllir • LI KIWI ....... $11'Me • ttwrslM • °"'""' . l• c"""'
-OCAEA. a group commJU.d ..•.. ·-············-·-············ . ·-·· ·-······ ··········-···--··-·-···-· -······ ···--·----·-
10 promotin g •rt education 111 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTE R e NEWPORT BEACH Orange County al all Jevcla.
I
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Anahei1n
Man Fights
Residency
•
LOS ANGELES -A com·
puter techni c ian from
Anaheim Ls challenging as un-
constitutional the 18-month~ld
ordinance requiring L o s
Angeles city employes to
reside within the city llmlts.
Robert A. Buhhe filed the
civil suit last week in Superior
Cliurt. Judge David A. 'lbomas
Issued a temporary restrain·
ing order preventing the city
from firing Buhhe pending a
hearing Aug. 14.
Under the. ordinance adopted
Jan. 20, 1972, Buhbe would
have to move to Los Angeles
by Tuesday or lose his job
with the Department of Water
and Power. He was hired Feb.
9, 1972.
The suit, prepared by
American Civil Liberties
Union attorney Fred Okrand,
alleges the ordinance denies
employes .their constitutional
rights of due process of law,
and the right of freedom to
travel and choose one's place
of residence.
•
Sunday, Aug11sl S, 1CJ73
FAA Reeort
County Airport
Second Busiest
SANTA ANA ~ Orange
County Airport is oow the sec-
ond busiest in the natton with
600,361 takeoffs and landings n
year.
The Federal Aviation
Administra ti on. reporting the
figures for the fiscal year
1972·73, still finds Chicago's
O'Hare Airport as the natloo's
busiest with 632,361 takeoffs
and landings.
Why does Orange County
rate ahead of such fa c1litles as
Los Angeles International?
Private planes are the answer.
11le small craf t do not have
free use of the air at the
larger airports but in Orange
County they are k i n g .
Sometimes airliners are held
up if small plane traffic Is too
heavy al the local facility .
Van Nuys Airport was the
third btJliest last year . with
578, 718 takeoffs and landings.
Fourth busiest Is Long
Beach Airport with 556,679
operations. Los Ange I e s
International had only 496,000,
but had many more jet Oighls
ORANGE COUNTY
than Orange County Airport.
While priV'ate planes account
for most of Orange County's
total, passenger traffic at the
fa cilit y is on the increase, too.
Figures '"'ere up 2.1 percent for
June over the same month last
year.
The yearly total is 31 per-
ce nt alx>ve last year's.
DAllY PILOT All
Geologist • • • • Aids lra11 -' ' .. ..
' ' Project .
' .
' ' . -FOUNTAIN VALLEY --Nell 1\.1. Cli ne, a 11 I 3 t 2. n t ..
' manager of the Orange County • \Vater District, has been com· :~
nlissloned by the Shah of Iren t.
to undertake s p e c i a l in-..
ves!lgat..ive s t u d t es to
determine the Cause of " ' seawater intrusion from the )
Caspian Sea into the lranlan ' ' groundwater basins. '
Cline is no1,1,• in Teheran to ~
advise authorities there on
steps which may be necessary
lo cu rtail the seawal er con· ' lamination problem . •
Cline. a veteran geolog ist
and water analyst, '"111 prcr
pose injection wells to stave
off the intrusion. "The situa-
tion is quite similar to our ex-
perience in Orange County,''
the geologist said.
The local solution to the prob-
lem was to place a series ol
injection wel ls in Fountain
Valley and Huntington Beach.
Tlwse wells pumped ·in fresh
\\'aler which fonned a barrier
against furt her seawater in·
trusion. • •
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OPEN D~!l_Y 9:30 TO 9:,30 SUNDAY 10:00 TO 7:00
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YOU · DAILY PILOT
SECTION B
Sund.v, A~l 5, lCJ7J
Where Have All the Students Gone?
•
DIUf' ................
By W!LLIAM SCHREIBER
Of llM Dtllr P'llft Ii.ff
The fear of schools so overcrowded
that students must be split into double or
even triple sessions preys on almost
every school administrator's mind.
But the possibility, remote though it
may be, that dwindling enrollments
might force the closure of a school is in
some ways a far greater fear. It is much
more unpredictable.
While new school districts in burgeon-
ing ooolb Orange Oounty struggle to
keep QP with booming elll'Ollments, ed-
ministnll<n in the Newport.Mesa School
D i st r I ct, which serves both Newport
Beach and COsta Mesa, are having trou-
ble finding enough students for some of
their schools.
One such school, Presidio Elementary
in CQsta Mesa, will be converted to an
annex for nearby Davis Middle School to
provide much-needed classroom space
there this fall.
Presidio's 200 students will be shifted
to other nearby schools -Bear Street,
Paularino and Sonora -_·still close
enough to walk to.
Newport-Mesa Deputy Superintendent
Norman Loats says Presid9 won't be the
last acbool to be phased out as the
children of the Harbor Area grow up and
fewer come each year-to replace them.
"We've had a few surprises in recent
years," he said. "We've had 700 less than
projected on the elementary level over
the past three years mostly in the central
corridor."
That central corridor -generally a
strip running right down the middle of
the district ffbm the San Diego Freeway
to Newport Heights -is where more
schools face closure in coming years,
I.oats said.
MORE MAY CLOSE
"There is a. chance that over the next
one or two years we will close down
another couple of elementary schools,"
Loats said.
nie district is proje¢lng an elemen-
tary school enrollment in th"e fall of about
10,600 students. That's about 300 less
than a year ago. The total district enroll-
ment, t.>wever, should go up by abou t
1,000 students to 27,000, Loats added.
Loats blames changing demographics
-the science of how and why certain
people settle in certain places -for the
unpredictable enrollment picture.
"We've been unable to determine for
sure ..mat ls happening in this area,'' he
said. "We are working with unknowns."
But Loats said it appears many people
are holding onto their homes long enough
for their children to grow out .of elemen-
tary school and into other grades without
moving lo aJlow younger families to set-
tle.
Such a shift upward, Loats said, al!o
means the upper level schools will start
to have crowding problems for the next
few yeafs.
TORN UP EQUIPME NT TELLS STORY AT PRESIDIO ELEME NTARY SCHOOL, COSTA MESA
For example, Newport Harbor High
will be "bent to the limit" with 2,800
students in the fall and lincoln Middle
ScOOol in Corona del Mar will be crowded
enough at 1.300 students to need some
portable classrooms, Loats said.
And in the case ol Davis ~Ild& School
At Your
Service
Got a problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red
tape, get the answers and actfon you need to solve
i11equities in government and business. lifail your
question.! to Pat bunti!At Your Senrice, Orange COa.!t
D<ri!v Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C0&1<1 Mesa, Ca. 92826. In·
elude 11ou1 teleph0t1e number. The column appears 011
Sunda111, \Vednesda.111 and Frid<lus.
Credit Fears llatoa r ranted -
1 DEAR PAT: Three years ago we had a lot ol financial lrouble due to my
hlJlband. being out of work for six months. I also was out of work later. We 1 had been advJsed against .declaring bankruptcy, but our credit was damaged
, anyway. We've been out of debt for more than a year and I would like to find
out how badly our credit has been damaged. Prior to the lime of our trouble,
we bad good credit since I always paid on time, if not before. l 'm reluctant to
attempt any credit purcha~ fol' fear of being turned down, but a friend told
me It's absurd to go on like_ this. I know it will never be erased off our credit
rating, but how many years do we have to Wait before being aUOwed to prove
ourselves agaln ?
__ ~· .... ,.,. ,f ~ ,~.. N .. D., H.uat~cton Bea.,,ch,
M<lot ol your fears .... groundless d .. lo tbe provl11oN ol the Fair Credit
Roporllng Act wblcll went bito efleCI to April, 1171. Thia public law pats a
1even year limit on derogatory c:redlf lllform1tion and 14 years on bantruptc:y,
la addUJoa to glvtng you the right to see your own credJt report&, request cor-
(ecfJon ol uy erron and 111bmlt a l ... wonl 1&atement of your penoaal credit
1 lftladon, or 1 couumu11 •'lkfe or tbe 1tory,11 If )'Ml've bid rec:mt RnucJal
'4llfkuJlle1 from whkh you'\le recovered. Rtinlley Okholm, mua1er of com-
' munlty rtlatJon1 lor TRW Credi& Data, Ia,c., a~vlles you to dllcot11 your slt-
u11on with a credit counsellor at the 1lxtb Ooor Consumer Retatlom Depart-
ment of TRW, 300 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. 'Mlere 11 1 $4 charge for ctteck-
l lal )'Mt credit-Ille, bul II will-be wolved U )'Oll-.. \l~a lleoled cr<4Jt..~ II ,_..rloJ bM been added-lo ~-llje0--tlle1'asl IO d•l'I· Okholm added
that yw should go through the Kame procedure at ComPuter credit Corp., 145
E. Oraagetborpe, Anaheim. Request speclol c:odJng of your pcrt0nal 1t3temen&
to as1ure tbat this Information wlll be glve11 to credit granien when lnqnlrlts
al'fl reeetved, Okbolm further ad\lbed that after your file check, you COUid
consider 1pplylng for credit at a department store, reque1Clng a limited
amount chargo account from the credit department manager.
Uo w to R elllolle ltl 11st11 Odor
DEAR PAT! My mother has had an old·lashloncd steamer chest stored
in her basement lor years. As a chlld, J always admired the chest and asked
her tr' I could huve It when I grew up. You can imagi~e how surprised I was
when she bl'O\lihl lhc ehcsl along on her visit to Clili/orrila this year. I sUll
love it, but it has a stale, damp odor inside and I can1t use it until I get ·rid
of that odor. I've used soda and unwrapped soap bars, but the mustiness re.;
mains.
D. S., Mjuloa Viejo
Try a quartered apple, or strangely enough, a peeled on.Jon. Since tbe apple
sounds more appealing you may want to use It first. As the apPle dries hi tbe
closed chest, It should absorb the musty odor. Charcoal also absorbs odors,
10 yoa may want to place a few pieces on a dflh lnllde the chest along with the
drying apple or on.Jon. ..
Ne"' Lo«!k for Ceda r Chest
DEAR PAT:. When we w~re burglarized in December, our Lane cedar
chest was forced and the lOck was broken. I inquired locally and then wrote
to the company with no results. I think we could repair the chest if we could
just get a-new lock and a length of metal stripping to replace what was dam-
aged around the lock. Then we coold enjoy our cedar chest for another 20
years.
D. R., Costa l\.tesa
-l\.1ost people are upset wbo. they are burglarized, but you did something
•bout ft by extensive volunteer work with the Costa ~1esa Police Department
on Its "Operation IdenUDcatlon'' program, which promotes the use of·elr:ctric
penclll tt Identify persona) possesaJon. This, ln turn, discourages burglan and
aids tlte police ln ldentUylng owners of recovered stolen Items. Although this
effor1 wai not menlloned In yoar letter, It was discussed daring our telephone
conversation and was pointed out to Lane to Indicate that yoa certab:dy deser•e
"extra" consideration and a bit of per1onal good luck. Betty Sue ~Y-ayne, Lane
Sales Department, assures you that she will do .her beit .to see tba& you re-
ceive a new lock and key. Since your cedar chest Is more tban ZO.years-eld,
flad.lng a Jock may Involve quite a bit of research and It would be belpfal U
you ,.114 a pi<lure of tbe cbesl I'! her al The Laae,~ml"'lly, A!!Jvloto, Va.
%4$17."Mi. Payne dots "have lbe c.besl'1 molfel number and she will be cor-
respond.lag with )'OD &Aut the lock aad metal stripping you requested. • .
P r operty Tax Assistan ce
DEAR PAT: What age must a senior citizen reach before becoming eligi-
ble for property tax assistance? I would also like to know the date deadline
and other requirements I must meet to quallly for this tax break.
,,, J. N., FoUJ1taln Valley
You have to have been at least U yean old on Jan. t, lt'73. You must alJo
be_ILU§id<.al•I Ca1Uorn~oc<uJll'lo!1 ytur 01111_llonie-'>•lw,..-1Jlly.J,Jln and _
June SO, U73. Your la.come mLUt oot Ul'e exceeded •tt,oot ln 1'71 and your
current JK'(lperty taz mmt be paid up. To receive )'OQr bent.Ob , you must
filo the c1alm each year betw,en 1'tay 17 and Oct. 15. Your property tu assist·
ance may range from a blgb of N percent If your Income Is le11 than $1,400,
or a low of 4·perteat If your income ii $10,oot.
Prod•ctlon F8rced Delay
DEAR PAT : ·1n Feb. or Morch I sent In a Coming replacement promise
card to Corning Glass Works Company in New York to replace a dish that
broke while under the tw~year warranty. I wrote on fl.1ay 28 asking about my
dish and shortly after that J received a short letter requesting the pattern and
piece to be replaced . I senl tbls card back, even though this w .. my third
attempt at cornspondenc:e. Two more months ba•e pasScd and I'm still wall·
Newport-Mesa District Closing
Some Sc liools While Ca mpuses
01i South Coast Are Ove rloaded
in Costa Mesa, the availability of
Presidio's building right next door will
solve the predicted crowding there.
Loats said the combination of Presidio
and Davis Is a matter of economics, as
well. He said Jt would cost $1 million to
add the needed 12 to 14 classrooms to
Davis but only $'77,000 to convert
Presidio.
But foe other schools in the central cor-
ridor, Loats is less certain about what is
in store.
"We have been thinking oi ·selling
McNally, (the ~trict's . aging con-
tinuation school in downtown Costa
Mesa) so those kids will have to go
somewhere. An elementary school would
be perfect for that," he said.
Loats also said some functions of the
district's central administration could
use room to sJ)reaa out and that is being
considered, too.
"But he says the uncertajnties in-
volved in predicting enrollments makes
the task of determining which schools to
close that much more difficult.
"It would be embarrassing to sell a
school and in four years find out that for
some reason we need it again," he said.
There is no question that space is plen-
tiful in the Newport-Mesa school district,
despite some isolated crowding.
Business lt1anager Raymond Schneirer
says the district still owns seven vacant
school sites in Costa Mesa which prob-
ably will never be used.
Five are elementary school sites of 10
acres each and two are middle school
parcels with 2CI acres apiece. Three sites
are on the Santa Ana side of the San
Diego freeway and the rest are strung
out along the Sant._ Ana River .
School officials had once thought the
300-acre site behind Fairview Hospital
would become housing tracts. It is now a
designated park site.
Loats said the di strict really bas no
guage to put alongside schools to
determine when they are too small to be
economically feasible to keep in opera-
tion.
DOWN TO Zit
But Scbneirer said for all practical
puri:x>ses, "when a schoo:I dips below
about 200, you have to start taking a long
look at the economics, of keeping it
open.''
Presidio School's closing enrollment
was 211 students.
Loats said there are many ;idvantages
ing for my "guaranteed'' replacement plate.
enjoyed by Newport-Mesa because of the
uncrowded nature of the schools.
"Sn1aller enrollment gives us a
beautiful opportunity to en rich the educa-
tional programs," he said , citing ex-
amples of electronic media instructional
cent ers being installed at several district
schools in empty classrooms.
Through the mechanics of · decllnlng
enrollments and closing schools takes up
a large part of administration time, there
is a hwnan side to µ>e pictw:e ~ ~eU. _
Loats said moving children f1001 a
closing school to a new one; even it-it is
just down the road , creates a "visceral
reaction" by parents.
"\Ve are well a~are of how the parents
feel and we work hard to make the
tr~nsition as easy as possible," Loats
said.
In the case of Presidio, Loats said the
parents and new administrators have
met and corresponded since last fall in
an effort to smooth the waters.
In many cases, Loats said, teachers
will go to the new schools with their
students. In any case, he added, nobody
will lose a job.
Janeen MacKinnon. principal at
Presidio since last October, will take '
over the h1onte Vista School principal's
job left vacant when Scott Paulsen mov·
00 to the new Roy 0 . Anderson School in
Newport Beach.
ATTACHMENTS
Mrs. McKinnon said even In the short
time she was in charge at Presidio, she
developed, "considerable attachment.s to
the students, teachers !ind parents."
Mrs. McKJnnon ssid tbe feeling around
the closure of Presidio has been "very
positive" and most ol the parents' COO·
cerns have been put to rest.
"There was a definite period ol ad-
justment for the children and families
but I think that's over now," she said.
The scarcity of students experienced
by Newport-Mesa is an unusual situation
in Orange Coimty.
Only one other school district -
-Garden Grove Unified -has bad to con-
sider closing a school and that decision is
stili in limbo. according to officials there.
Loats said he is hopeful that the
Presidio experiment will prove profitable
to the district both in tenns of. hard
economics and improved educational pro-
grams .
"But," be said, "only time will tell."
l\f. C., Costa Mesa
Corning'• consumer service department said a production delay bas caused
slow service lo replacement requests, but your plate is being given special
attentJon and It should arrive shortly.
Problem Wit h AppHa11ces
DEAR PAT: I purchased a refrigerator, washer and dryer on July 28
from J. F. Appliances in Santa Ana . After delivery on July 30, I found the
dryer had the wrong plug, the washer was leaking water unless the hoses were
turned off and the refrigerator wouldn't shut off, resulting · in all perishables
being frozen. It took until July 7 to get the plug replaced , the washer fixed
and· a "loaner" refrigerator delivered. Then the dryer timer dial didn't op-
erate properly end I notified the company. It still hasn't been rixed. Then the
washer wouldn 't fLII with hot water. A repairman came on July 17 and left
a note saying the washer was repaired and to reset the circuit breaker in the
electrical box. When 1 do this there's a snap and sometimes a spark and tfie
circuit breaker goes off. The repaired refrigerator was returned July 18, but
it doesn't shut property and the bulb protector is missing. The dryer runs for
as long as an hour or 8! short as~five minutes. These appliancn were sold a.s
reconditioned, but I feel that this condition has not been met. The COJ¥3"Y
has been cooperative but I'd like to retUrn these appliances and get a refund.
V. G., Coota/Mesa
Promptness Jo gettlni repairs made has been hampered by repalrrgen not_
having access to your borne during the day. If )'OU can leave a key1 with a
neighbor and Inform tbe firm, a repairman will be out t& fix your refrigera-
tor. Tbe nature of your waiJber and dryer problems Indicate you1 house's
wiring may be at fault and this Is dangerous as wtll as lnconve-.!ent. The
firm says that If an electrician states In writlng tliat your wiring Is ad~
quate to handle these appliances, a repair or replacement will be made, even
&bou1b )'Out receipt says DO reftqids Qr rttpro.s will be ,m.adt, '""'. ...
Fiie Forna o f V.Vnpl.~h1t
DEAR PAT: I purchased a new home in Sept., 1972 from B & G C:OOStruc-
tion Co. in Irvine. Shortly after 1 moved in during Oct., I re¢ived a letttt
from John Grimstead, a representative of B & G. stating that if I should have
builder's problems, I shwJd feel free lo call and they would take care of them.
He also sent a list of sub-contractors for me to contact first. I did have some
PfOblems and three of the contractors responded. but the rest refused a9 the
requests did not come from the builder. After a number o( telephone calls and
a letter to h1r. Grimstead, he sent a lel'vice rnan who did take care-of the
minor~ problems.~btit Mt Ui8 m:ijOr one -i warJ)t.>d bedroom door that should
be eplaced. Mr. Grimstead refused to replace this door. I contacted, but re-
malled to you. Complete it and sertd It to Contractor'• State lJcense Board,
Affairs office in Santa Ann.
C. C .• Costa l\lt11a
John Orlm!ltead 1eJd his former ltuslness partnership has, been dissotved
and B & G Construc&lon Company now l!i 11tnacti''e." He reftrred me to l\f11r-
wla Construction Co. ln Stanton ac the auf>.contractor for your door. Marwin's
spokesmhn said bis firm may have supplied your door, but did not ln11tall It
and wasn't responsible for lhe problem. The Contractors' State Ucense Board
said the developer bas an obligation and responslblllty for his licensed 1u~
contracton If the bulldlng code bes bee.n violate.cf. A complalnt rorm h: bt:lng
nlliled lo yoa. Conlplete It and stat It tio, Contractors' State Ucense Board,
Deputy ll11nson. 730 N. Euell~, Ronm tot~-'Anabtlm, Ca. 92801 .
•
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• '
B 2 O~ll V PILOT Sunday, Au911st 5, 1973
Good Deed People
..
. -; _ ..
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I
" -
CAROLYN BRYANT AND CATHY ANDERSON
• P1·obatione1·s ·Help~d
Two of about 750 volunteers who help the Orange County
Probation Department are Carolyn Bryant of Costa Mesa and
Cathy Anderson of Newport Beach.
"Carolyn and Cathy are two of the brightest who have
worked with us," said the department's community services
coo rdinator Jan Shaw. "It's like having two paid . people.
They1re committed and absol utely dependable."
The two volunteers work a total of eight hours a week
in two four-hour segments at the probation department facili·
ty at 567 W. 18th St ., Costa Mesa. They help with adminis"
tration, coordinating about 32 other volunteers at the facility
and the deputy probation officers.
Carolyn Bryant, who used to work in the accounting de-
partment for the County of Santa Barbara.has been a volun-
teer for nearly a year. Cathy, a former social ecology student
at UC Irvine, has been heJping out for seven months.
Most volunteers with the probation department work
direcUy with the probationers. Anyone wishing to help should
call 646"8981. .
YouCanHetp
Annually the Voluntary Action Center of South Orange
County prints and ilistributes the Summer Youth Opportuni-
ties brochure. ·
IncludeQ are volunteer opportunities for young people
front ages 13 and up to adults, lists of actual needs of agen-
ciei, contacts and phone numbers.
Opportunities are in such diverse fields as child day care,
libraries, clinics, parks and recreation centers, convalescent
hospitals, tutoring and others.
l( the summer doldrums have descended, a call to the
Voluntary Action Center at 642-0963 will soon have you on
your way to being an active volunteer.
A-1any agencies and non·profit organizations depend on
youngsters during vacation months to fill in for regular staff
members. It is a marvelous chance to get out, meet people,
learn something about what is going on in the community
while at the same ti1ne givin g somethin g back to the con1·
munity.
Some specific requests are:
A 5·year-old Huntington Beach boy needs dependable and
devoted vo lunteers to help him retrain his muscles after a
severe ill ness. Patterning is done daily in his home. Because
regulars are vacationin g additional volunteers are needed in1-
mediately. ..,,.
Fajrview Slate Hospital is recruiting individuals. or men's
or women 's groups to adopt a ward, provide friendly visits
and spec ial events, and contact outside the hospital for those
who may feel shut off from the outside world.
Furlher inforn1ati on on the volunteer opportunities is
available by calling the c~nter, located at 207_ Avocado St..
Costa l\1esa. The office is open weekdays from 8~0 a.m. to
4:3 0 p.111.
Help for You
Shopping for. a new home? It ~an be a lot easier if you
have some basic guidel ines to go by.
Since the kitchen is where many home111akers spend most
of th~i~ time. an~ is su~h an i1nport.ant factor in making every·
day hv1ng easy .and enJoyable, the fo ll owing pointers can help
you determine if this all·in1portant room is planned for top
efficiency.
1'he se.quence of work in a kitchen moves from storage
to preparation to cook and then to serve. 'fhe logical arrange-
. menlJIJ.\1n has \l\c rcfcig~ll!ti!!!d..it s 'lJ9ra~ ar~as (or foo d"
'Stuffs near the oi1tside enfrance. fo1Jowea Dy tne ~sihk t6frn1x: ....
ing) ce nter then the cook and serve-area located as near to tire
din ing room or breakfast nook as possible, .
Studies have shown that more than half of the work don e
in the kitchen is performed al the sink. Therefore. in lhe ideal
!iituatlon, the sink center is between the refrigerator center
and the cooking center.
Each ma jor appliance center must have some working
cou~te r available. Und er the most desirable conditions. the
refngerator should have a minimum of 15 inches of 'counter
top at the open ing side for loading and unloading. and the
ra nge serves best if counter space is available on both sides.
The sink must have no Jess than 24 in ches of coun ter on one
side lo provide 1he space needed for a di shwa sher.
Placing unrelated appliances side by s1Je, such a~ the re-
frigerator and oven, is a common planning error which over·
looks the need for functional co unter space. Ir there is a built-
ln oven. the open door of lhe highest oven should be lower
than the user's elbow. Mounting too high can make il dlrrI·
cull to re.move roasting and baking pans.
•
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APACHE INDIANS ON SAN RLOS RESERVATION E.NJOY SUN -BUT LIFE FOR TRIBE HAS ITS SHARE OF SHADOWS
Apaches E . ure
---Not Enough
a Life of Poverty
.ohs, _Homes ·unfit
By.JOEL NU.SSON
SAN CARLOS, Ariz. (AP ) -From
bright orange desert flowers ablaze oo
the mesa to majestic snow-capped peaks,
natural beauty abounds in the 'homeland
of the San Carlos Apache Indians.
But the glory of nature !ails to mask
the poverty and deprivation suffered by
the 5,000 Indians who live on the almost
2·million-acre reservation. ~
Unemployment fluctuates between 25
and 40 percent; almost 2,000 of the In-
dians were on some fonn of welfare in
the last fiscal year; 923 of the reserva-
tion's l,122 homes were found by a recent
survey lo be unfit to live in; about 2{)
percent of the Indian population has a
drinking problem. according to the di.rec·
tor of the alcoholism center.
The day starts for the Indians at about
6 a.m., with the sun's slow rise above the
jagged peaks to the East. Breakfast is
beans, tortillas and coffee. Those who
have jobs -at tbe Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs, at a copper company 23 miles \\'est
of the reservation, at a lumber company
that is one of the few oo-reservatioo
industries -leave for work early.
TranllPOrtation is a major problem.
For the children, there is school -
either the Public elementary school built
five years ago for Indian and non·Indian
children and still largely attended only
by Indians or the Lutheran or Catholic
Mission schools. The high school is in
Globe, a1so the site of lhe copper com-
pany. ·
CORN UQUOR
' David, an employment assistance olfu:zr .
wilh the BIA, ''it 'vas getting them out of ,
our hair." He said Indians sent (o urban
·centers often had to live in near·slum
dwellings. ';People weren 't placed in job.'>
that were developed for them, '1 David
said. "They were placed in job.! that
were available."
08~ocati:d. ca't;:i =~~;
respoosibility of a job, payillli rent and
adjusting to off.reservatioo life. David
also noted that free medical and dmtal
care are provided on the reservatioo and
that there are no taxes.
The BIA estimated that 80 percent of
t lndiam voho obtain employment
assi funds and attempt to relocate
return the reservation.
An Indi etuming from the city was
asked why."" ven 'I seen the sun set in
three months," said. ,
Finding employm t !or the· lnd.iam on '.
or near the reservati is dllflcult. ~
A SO-acre industrial finished two
years ago, st.ends idle, home for
squirrels, rabbits and snakes. , o snail
businesses signed subleases on ~
but one backed out before the comp!
of coostrucUoll and lhe olber had troubl
with fmancing .
Robert Taylor, program officer for tbe
Bureau of Indian Affain, &a.ld that the
park's location is poor. It is not close to
the metropolitan areas o! Phoenix 'and
Tucson. and there are no adeqlWlte rail
locatioos.
The largost soorce of iDaJrne for-the
tribe is cattle. Virtually every India n
owns one or two head . The tribe bas two
berds, and there are five private cattle
associations of ranchers who lease about
232 ,000 acres of the reservation for graz-
ing.
Few of the Indians eke out out their
existence by digging for peridot. -a
semi-precious, green stone found 1n large
deposits at a mesa on the reservation.
In the evening, after Sllpper, the adults
relax or play with their children ; some or
the youngsters do their homework. Bed-
time is early -usually HJ p.m. Enter·
tainment is a family get-together on the
weekend or a tulapai party, an occasional
gathering featuring homemade, com-
based liquor; dancing to the steady beat
of drum,s; and ear·piercing chants. APACHE WOMAN SEARCHES FOR SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES The Indians.. ge t from $2 to $8 a pound
!or thumboait!size stones. Jewelers in the
Southwest sell a single, polished stone set
in silver for $'l5.
The problems of the tribe as a whole
are no Jess than those of the indi vidual
Indians. There is a struggle for
leadership within the tribe and the battle
has been fueled by charges of fiscal ir·
responsibility.
The U.S. Departm ent of the Interior
began an audit of the San Carlos Apaches
and their tribal enterprises after Bureau
of Indian Affairs reports showed the
tribe was in serious financial trouble.
The BIA reports indicated tha t the
tribe's available cash, exclusive of its
U.S. Teasury trust fund, dropped from
$'i7 I,791 in 1966 to $10,425 at the end of
Time to Apply
For Stttdent Aid
Students who need money for their
education after high school may now ap-
ply fo r Basic Educational OpportWlity
Grants.
1\-lore llhan $122 million is available
w1der this new program administered by
liEW's Office of EducaliOn.
"Although limited this year to first·
August ,1971 .The amount of money O\ved
the tribe by triba l members increased
from $542,246 to more than $1.6 million in
the same period. The reports sho\ved the
tribe's debts went from $99,140 to
1446,826.
J{eading the two factions within the
tribe are Marvin Mull. 461 tribal
chairman since 1962, aRd ClarenCe
Wesley, 62. Mull's predecessor · as
chairman and the former president of the
National Congress o! American Indians.
Wesley claims every tribal enterprise
and program has ''gone down the drain "
during Mull 's administration. Wesley's
son, Edmund. the triba l vice-chai rrhan,
..• y~i;r. fult-~ J>O§l.se<X>W¥ll ;tu~.\!llls. , • the program is expected""to benefit an
estimated one-hall million students Ylho
might other\vise be unable to continue
their education," HEW Secretary Caspar
\V. \Veinberger said.
L"nder the Basic Grant program,
students in financial nC<?d may obtain
funds to help pay their edllcalional ex·
penses at any approved college, uni versi·
t~'. vocational school, technical Institute.
or hospita l school of nursing. How much
'n student ol'ffii1M1ltycan contribu te af-
fe<:ts the amount of his Basic Grant and
I!! determined according to a formula
eslablishcd by the U.S. Office of Educa·
lion.
Application forms are now availablo
ALCOHOUSM
claims 1iiull personally owes the tribe
$.S0,000. He says ~Juli ha s issued loans in
violation of tribal plans. Mull denies the
charges.
The next election for tribal chainnan is
in 1974 and some observers feel the
younger Indians may repudiate both
leading fac tions and run a cand idate of
their own.
The Jack or jobs and money has con·
tributed. to a high rate of alcohol ism.
There were 3,428 adult arrests !or
drunkenness in 1971. The same year, 81
percent of the 459 juvenile arrests were
!or drunkenness.
Meanwhile, the troubles of the reserva·
tion continue .The availability of jobs is
a key problem and until about a year ago
the government often encouraged the In·
dians to relocate, to build new lives off
the reservation. That policy didn't work.
Dr. Willi am llanna, a U.S. Public
Health Service psychologist, says ther$ is
strong social 'pres.sure to drink among
the lndi~. A risi ng suicide rate also has
caused concern aroon~ orflctals.
Hanna says the older people appear to
be rcs:igned to their lot, but the younger
are frust rated and resll<!'SS. "J\fore often 1han not,' said Richard
special! "lamp cut"
and co nditionin g treatment
10.00 valu e 6.50
-,. Thft_magiCJtf.!l<I Cul!OITl :·t.a111p ' bnngs out any natural waw tendencies,
~ives your hair a sle~ek sil~ look. Shampoo
included. Also our ~· uick Service"
blower cul with sha poo and conditioning,
12.00 value, now only 8.50
Electrolysis: blended for permanent
ha ir removal. Phone for
complilnentary consultation, or ask for our brochure to ht mailed to you.
l1•11ty-S1lo
•Manic ures • Pedicures
• facials • Individual Eyelashos
Sorry, l1e11ty S.ton not optn S11"'d•v•
~·
•
<:.'°'C>P ~l!NDAY t.OOU"°" IV '>'~'
at. student financial aid ofnces at
postftCCOndary lnsUtuticns, high SChool
guidance ofr!cts, f)OSt offices, state
employment oftlces, and co u n l y,
ngricultural extension agents . They can
also be obU.ined by writing to. Box Cl,
Iowa City, tow1t 52240.
NfWPOR.T e •t FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENT[~ e 644·2200 e MON. I: FRI. 10100. 9:l0 e SUN. NOON t11 •:Ot e Oth1r D1y1 10 ;00 . 5:10 ~
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o.ttr ..i•t ...... b... LM P•rll9 :
Anglers ·Show Lines
There's more than one way to catch
a fish as anyone who saw the Huck
Finn fishing contest o!f the Huntington
Beach Pier last week will testify.
From 9 a.m. to noon, the 277
youngster cast their lines into the ocean
and then leaned over and seemingly
tried to coax the fish to bite. Ethan
Smith, 4, at far left doesn't have a fish·
ing line -he \Va s with his brother Ed·
die, 11, -but he is usin g enough body
English to match any of the older boys.
Next, Gary Carr, 11, seems to work on
the theory that the closer you get to
the water the better yo ur chances. But
Ken Hotorf, 8, knows it might be a long
mom.ing and strikes a more nonchalant
pose with one leg hooked over the rail·
ing. Just v;•hat Dale Ro usseve, 7, is doing
at ri,ght is hard to say but it appears he
is putting some bait on his line - either
that or he's having his lunch.
MINIATUPlll[S OU> DOU.II OU> ouN-. 1-c -UFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
Whell Yoe Wat ""' .... 1922 Hcwbor 11.d.
Jj MANNING'S
COLLECTORS
SHOP ~
XEROX COPIES
le
14 MOUO Sf llW ICf
K INK OS 9JJ 3387 ,2.&28 NEWPORT BLVD. !CO•TA M ... -. CALI~ •. ~111 C<>"'P"' ti< lrol<•
Fantas y Reveals Hmv Mom Treats Her Kids
C..r• ,. ... -s .. 1.02s• re•2·D2!S I H .... 11.19:30
By ERMA B0~1 BECK two got here! What have you
been doing? DaWdHng? Leave
On TV the other day. a those shoes outside, Frt>d ..
"-.. leading child psychologist said Pafenls should treat their They've got mud on them. And chil_d~n as th_cy would tre_at shut the door. Were you born in a barn? their t friend. . . .vnlh
courtesy, d i g n i t y and "So, Eleanor, how have you
diplomacy. been? I've been meaning to
"l have ne~treated my ~ve you over for s~h a long
children any other-... way " I time. Fred! Take Jt easy on
told myself. But lalez 'that the chip dip or you'll ruin your
night, I thought about il 1)~ I dinner. I didn't work over a
really talk to my best fri erlds_ hot stove all day long to have
like J talked to my children?'-...~u nibble like some bird.
Just suppose. . . .our good ·~l"feard from any or the
friends, Fred and Eleanor, gang-.lately? Got a card from
came to dinner one night and . the Mir-I.ins. Yes, they're in
Lauderda1e,again. They go
"Well. it's about lime you every year tO-.tbe same spot.
What's the matter with saw you playing with the dog. spoonful. If you don't like it I
you. Fred? You're fidgeting. "Fred, yoll sit over there won't make you finish it, but if
Of course you have to go. Tt's and Eleanor you can sit with you don't try it, you can just
down the ball, first door 00 the the half glass of milk. You forget dessert. And sit up
left And I don't want to see a know you're all elbows when it straight or your spine will
towel in the middle of the floor comes to milk. There nov.·, grow that way. Now. what
when you're finished.. your host Will say grace. were we talking about? Oh
"Fred, I don't see any yes. the Grube.rs. They sold
"Did you wash your face cauliflower on your plate. their house. I heard they took
before dyouk cspotam~, ~~~r? U 1 What do you mean you don't a beating but. ... Eleanor.
see a ar arow11.1 yo r ]ike cauliflower. Have you don ·t talk with foOO. in your
mouth. I guess Jt's 8 shadow. ever tried it? Well, try a mouth."
So, bow're your children? If_-----------------------
you ask me I think summer
school is great for them. Is
everybody hungry? Then, why
don't we go into diMer? You
all wash up and I'll take up
the food. Don't tell me your
hand s are clean, Eleanor. I Wear hair with
a sunny
disposition.
Have a
frosting.
Ours is special,
only 12.88
' Let our color magic
add sunshine to your own
pre tty color. Complete with
shampoo nnd sel. alt !his
week . at !his special price.
He!ene Curtis 'Spri ngtime'
PeriTI 1nclUding style cut ,
stiamooo. <>et. 110
CONTINUING PERFORMANCE
THE
CA R EFR EE BODY
BEAUTIFUL PERM
SAL E !
YOU DON1T WANT CUR~ ••• YOU JUST WANT MORE MANMiEABLE •
BODY-FULL HAIR. THEN OUR BODY PERM IS FOR YOU. OUR PERM
S PECIALISTS SPECIALIZE IN TliE SOFT BODY PERM THAT MAKES
YOUR HAIR 00 WHAT YOU WANT .IT TO. SPECIAL 15 FOR AUGUST
ONLY. REG . S35. NOW $17.50. BEAUTY SALON.
RS
•
ACT I: MICIO GRAM HAil ANALYSIS
ACT II: IONE STIUCTUltE HAllt CUTIIH5
ACT Ill: SCllNTIPIC CONCI"
'OP HAil COHDJTIONINCi
RING MASllS AT THl llG TOP
BENZ, ALV AREZ & ESPINOZA
UPPllt llVlL HAii HUNTllS
7D fASHION ISLAND e NiWPOIT CINTll e Ph: 644°2151
•
., .
-
JC Penney
B&auly Salon
No 1ppolntmen1 nece111ry. Ch•ra• It.
Sorry, IM•Uly N\oM .,. cloted Sundty
-OPEN 7 DAYS-FASHION ISLAND, Nowp°'t Buch 17141 644·231 l .
'-----------------------------HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch 171 41 892-7771
' .
2 FASHION ISLAND 664-2800
I
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• •
4 DAILY PILOT Sunday, August 5, J973 \
Two Can Direct Much Better Than One
•
•• \
t r
LuA11n Strother is
percussionist while
Director Dla11e sits ht
011 soz. Janice take s
lter turn with bato11
then spends th11e
selecd11g 111m1ic.
By JO OLSON
Of ,,.. DllllY Pllft Ii.fl'
Two directors for a be.nd?
Two female directors?
Two 11oun.o females at that?
Can Ille fledgling Founlaln yan¥y Com·
munity Band ever make ll Wt.th two
women sharing the podium?
Janice Kerkhoven and Diane McC!arln
believe they can, or lhey would never
have accepted the co-<llrectotshlp ol !he
group which was formed in April and
already has given one successful concert.
They doo't believe the old wives' tale
that women can't work together 'Without
being catty and fighting, and they
respect each other's m11Sical, training and
accomplishments.
Success seems inevitable because
they're also the best of fri~.
Janice, a blonde, ind Diane, raven·
tressed, both graduated from California
State Unlve11ity, Loni Beach, where they
majored in music and played saxophone
together in all the mQical 8!0UPS.
VACATION TOGE'l11ER
Both are married and both enjoy dol.ng
the same khKk of things. They vacation
toge ther with thei r ~~bands, and spend
time together on weekends, and both are
elementary school teachers, Both are
trained. to lead bands at the junior high
and high sdlool level but both prefer to .
teach music on a lower level with
reading, "rlting" and 'rithmetic.
Janice, a native Californian, has lived
•
in Orange County all her life. Sile at·
t"1ded w .. 1m1oater !Ugh School and
Orange Coast College before transferring
to CSULB and now teaches second grade
at Wlllmort Element.Ary School in
West.minster.
Diane, from Hawaii, graduated from
high school In sao Pedro then enrolled at
CSULB. She is a first grade teacher at
Nleblas School In Fowitaln Valley.
Each plays the guitar in her classroom
and Janice plays seven or eight other In·
struments besides the m:ophone.
RACQUET BALL
On weekends they_ ~lay tennis and
water ski together, while Janice raC't'S
motorcycles and plays racquet ball on
her own.
Janice is a S.undaY school teacher at
the Midway City Friends Church, where
she is director of instrumental music ·and
a · member of a religious stage bt:in,d ,
Joyful Noise, to whiCh Diane ;il~o
belongs. For this Janice arran2,'-'s 1 hL·
music,
Their hopes are high for the band .
which bad more than ' 30 players for its
rt001leoncert to raise !Wlds for iti:;elf.
"They've made enormous progress.
They can't even believe it," the directoi·s
said of the musicians.
"Next s~mmer we will present con-
certs in the park. We will be part ol the
city's cultural arts program."
'fhe repertoire consists of standard
concert marches, pop music. serious and
difflc.iiJt band m115ic and music the high
'
school members are playing in their
bands at school.
YOUNGEST MEMBER
The age range is wide -the youngest
nlember ls 10 -and the playen' a -
perience is varied.
Most d the musicians have played in
college~ though one clarinetist, Glorl•
f\.1oU, is taking private lessons and bas
never played in a band or orchestra.
There are famJly groups such as the
John Freemans, who alt play ln the band,
and pairs such as Janice Allen, bass
clarinetist, and her son Mark, a au·
ophonisl (he's the IO-year-old )'.
Some have Riayed in other organiza-
tions, such as Dr. Harry Baentsteln Jr.
who played in the Los Angeles Doctors
Symphony for seven years.
They all like having as their directors
l\VO young, attractive women who know
their jcb and are excited about making
1 ltJSiC.
'icugh they are volunteering their
.... llO\'>' cind funds are low, Diil.'le and
, ·: · are \Vorking hard to establish a
SO•t n111~ic<ll organization that Fountain
Va lley v.ill b·• prilud of.
"Put in a plug." they asked . '1We need
low inslrun1cn1s ilnd lots of clarint:ts.
Rehearsals will begin again the second
v.•cek of September, aflt!r sutnmer vaca-
tions are through ."
Perhaps its a good thing nei the r one
\\'ould tackle the job alone because two
enthusiastic directo rs seem a lot more
fun than one.
DAILY
PILOT
PHOTOS
BY
JO
OLSON
AND
PATRICK
O'DONNELL
. -. . llnraYels"~~ _C.l9s_e, ,~.K~P.i~-FamiJ_y,
\
DE.f\R ANN LANDERS: I tun writing pan~'· r never referred to that ugly in~
about the lady who hasn't spoken to her cidcnl aga in but I'm sure he hasn't
sister in eight months \Vhen nus lad y forgoH('rl it. I know, too . that he is deeply t::ratcful to me for not having run to his
\l'a& in the hospital, her husband tried to \\•ile wllh thl' story.
gc~ intimate with har iJ.!Sh•r . and Sili . of 1 always wondered why my father's
-'
~-.t~ ~-, ...
' .,
coprse, told her about it Some people farnily never got a1Ang1 lt wasn 't Ull
~Ye big TnGulhs;-don!Hhey'!'-----Jater1ha1 1-tcamed my-aunt-was-in-the -----
Thirty y~ars ago, when I v.·as 17, n1y sarnc spot \Vhen she ''as young. She told
sisjer's blrsband informed nlc !hat every her sister and created a rift in the famHy
young girl should have an cxpericnct!d Uuit never healed .
teacher to acquai nt her wlth "the facts of There's a moral here. Please put It in a
lifi." Ht oflered h1s services. nutshell. 1\nn. -STL.ENT IN CllAM·
{ told htm ht was out of hi~ mind nnd BEllSBUlt(;
lhit lf tic e\'cr suggested such 11 thing l.>f~AR Cl-IAJ\I : I'll try: Somttlmts the
qaln I'd cl obber him. •Je kttpt hi.; <tis· i;reote~t ~l(t you can bestow l1 to keep
tap from Ui.at daf forW(\l'd" your mouth shut
!'iOW, :Ill Y•or• later, my husb"nd and I. DEAR ANN LANDERS : When I heard m7 ~isttr and her husband ar·c good ~·ou speak at the Art Center in Midland , trtena• and \\e. enjoy one another's con1-Mich .. I decided you were the on!!: who
could help me. I am all mixed up.
I nm ln 1ny very early 20s and engaged
to marry a man I thought J knew well.
No\v I discover he has been lying about a
fe\v things. He said he was 27, bas iwo
chi ldren and was di vorced two years ago.
He is actually 36, has six children and ls
still IJ!arrled. .
Need I tell you I was shocked? But I
still love him and can't give him up. ~
I am trying to get my family to be
forgiving Christians :iOd accept this man
but they stubbornly refuse to discuss It. I
ha.ve been going to church regularly and
praying for divine. guidance but so far 1
hl'!en't received . ..Jt. l~elp me, please -
LOVE HIM.
DEAR LOVE: ~ty an!\\'Cr 111 In your
letter. It's tbe 1ccood sentence.
The reason you aren't gelling any
''divine guidance" Is tba:& you and the
Lord are tn different wave leng1b1. De'•
on tbe ttde of ~ wife and ill kids. Finally, God, if the natural tum or
events goes against mt and T'm benched
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This li!Ue for sickness or old age, please help me to
prayer has helped me through many accept that as part or the game. too.
rough spots. Maybe it will help someone Kttp fl!C tro1n whimpering or squealing
else. Plea1e-print...U. ' that J was rramed or that J got a raw
Dca_r GOO : He lp me be a good sport in deal. And when l finish the final Inning, t
tbis.game.oLlifc.J don't.ask !or-an easy:_ usk for .U().iaur.el.s....All I w&m-ls toc-bellev~
place in the lin e-up. Put me anywhere in my heart that I played as "1ell at t
you need me. l only ask that I can give could and that t didn't Jet you down. (By
you 100 percent of all t have. If all !he Richard Carrlinal Cushing of Boston)
hard drives seem to come my way, ~ DEAJl FRIEND: Tbank you.
t·hank you for the compliment. Help me
remember that )'OU never send a plnyer
n1ore trouble than he can 'handle.
Help me, Oh Lord, to accept the bad
break as part of I.he game. And ,may I
ahvays play on the square. 110 matter
y,•hat the others do. Help me study The
Book "' I'll know the rules.
Planning a weddlng? What's right ?
What's wrong? Ann Landers' completely
new "Th,e B,rldc's G~ldc'' ~JU re)l~.ve
your aniuety. -To 1ece1vc a copy, send a
dollar bill, plus a long. seir·addromd,
stnmped envelope (16e postage) to Ann
Landers, Bo• 3346, Ollcago, Ill. 60!64,
' .
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
l'kt11'MWI •utlJll•U PKTn'tOVI •V$1Jllftl MAM• IT,t.T•M•JllT 111""'8 ITATWMIUST
l,.. tollcrwlng petion 11 dWlll '°"1lnea1 TM followtr«f ,..,... •ni dolflt llt blnlMM H l , NATIOH-.L 1.AIOllATOfll!S .. IUENA PARK LEASING, JOI$ Kllott
WoliTElll SYSTEMS MFG. CO.. 141 Av-, 8vtnl P1r1t, C .. tlornl• ~
Mt4oOV L•M, CO.II MfM, C1Ut, fhl1 JIM MAllllNO, INC. IA c.ellfllrn.11
J1mt1 "S" Slm11!.J1, P.O. lcut *· Corw1t10fl), i"DIS Kno" Av-. •-Cotll IM .. , C•llt. n•11 P1rll.. C1llf, .._
1'1'111 bl!llNU II tollllucitd b'f 111 lft• Tlllt blnl ..... t II (:OtldU(llfill °"' I CIN" dNIC11111I. ror1tlon.
Jim" s. slmtkll Jlm ~rlno Inc:. TRll tltl-111 Wll flltd will! !tit (Ol.fll· S. J1me, M4otlftel,
tv Gl.,.k ot Or11191 Covnty on Jul' It, lt1J l'r111dent
fl·Ull'• Thb 1111-t -· fli.d wit~ 1,.. C!MJ"'-l'ubllllltd Or1not Co.ill DtllV P'llol, Ju• IV Cl.,.k ol Or1ne-County Oii AllOUJI 2, IY 22, 2t, lllCI AUQllil S, 12, 1'11 "4&·73 1973.
l'·UW
1~~~::.:.:.. L::!r
------------INo. Holl.,..... ca, fUfl l'ICTITIOUJ llJJIN•ss T I t114l 16 ...... Ur.nit MAM• STATIM•MT f • 1!....oe
PUBUC NOTICE
The lollowlng Ptl"llOll It tlOll'lll bl.ltlllffl 1"1191kt\lld Orlnot Cot11t Oaltt 1"11ot,
•• ; se:• PORT MAlllNI! ENT l!ll:PlltlZES, A1,1g1,11t .s. l2, lt, 2•, tm u.n
11' AlltahtPIV• COii• Mllaa, Cal, '2624 JoPIPI ll. H1,111, nt At19111MP1y, COlll PUBUC NOTICE
M•M· Cal. nu• 1---===,...,==---1 Tl\11 bl.l1lna11 11 corlduclect ~ an In· PICTITIOUS llJStMaSJ
ll lvld\1111. M.t.1111! STAT•MINT
John A. HllH Tl'le fOllowlng ,..-llOll 11 dol!lf INllMll Thl1 11111menl w11 fllltll wllh lhe C_. •s· ~ Cltrk of Oraaoe COIHllV on Jvly )t, . OJ CAl.IFO«NIA FISHERMAN, 1632 tn. I" t1'l1 So. Grand All9 •• Santi Al\1, '2105
. '
• UI AMEIUCAN OVTDOOll EN·
11"11bll1hed Orang.e-Co.SI Dall~ Pltot, TEllPAIZES, 1t32 $0. Grand AYI ., S•llll J111~ 211 11\d Avgu11 s. 12 u, 1t1i n1 .. n An. 92705
John ArtyA H...-rod. 1'70 1611'! SI., PUBLIC NOTICE NI03 NntPOtt leach. c11it. '2'60
-----This blltlntU 11 corlductlld by •n ln-
PICTITIOUS •UllNaSs lllVld111I.
NA.Ml STATrMaNT Johll .... Hffrod
Tl'!• following p.rlOll II doing bullMtl Tiiis 1t•ltrnefll Wll "llld wtlll 1111 COllll•
••· ty C"'1C of Orante County on Jiiiy 2l. 1m
. SYSTEMS SU8SIOIARY. 2 I 0 1 P·17Wt W1ll1c1, Co111 Mtt.11, Ca l. t26l7 Jlubll&Md Of"•~ Co.JI 0•11y ll"llot,
J1,.,.1 We1l1y Tash, 2107 W1U1c1, July 2' and Auo~t :S. 12, lt, lffl 2321·7'
CO.II Mt11, C1I. t2•27 -•
This tt111lnesa 11 cond11ellld tty &II IP!·
C1l11ld1111. J1~1 W, TOlh
PU8LIC NOTICE
Ttll1 1t1!1men1 ..... fllld with ll'M Coun· PICTITIOUS •USIN•n ~~73c11rk of o r1n111 County on July lt. TM tol=r!, STs!!-~IM~r• dolno
. P·li.171 bllllr>HI It;
'°Vbllllied Orang• Coaot Onlly Pllot, G&M MOl!llLEHOME SERVICE ANO
J I" t2 2t Ind Aunull 5 12 lt73 'ttS0.73 REPAIR "°' H•ll Av1 •• H1111trno1on u' • ' -• ' ' &each, C• .. ,,._..
PUBLIC NOTICE 1"r1nk w. Gtltnnl•, 1'5111 Dtmlon L11.
Hunllr1111ton S.1cll. Ca. t26'17 Mldlt•I L. Minard, ltffO Mulrl111d1,
PICTITIOUS 8USINl!51 El Toro, ea. NAM• STAT•MINT Thi• b\JllMll II conchKltd by • ...,,, ..
TM tollOWlr\111 ~lOn 11 doing bullMll ~tln«sh!p.
I S: Mk l'lltl L. Mfnatd
SllOTHIEll.HOOO EMTEll.l'll.IZES. Thh ''''"" .... Wll n1.i with tM Coun-1"37 Otrlly&/\lrt, H11n1lngloll 81tch. ty Cltrk of Or~ County on J ulV 2',
Ctl. t2"6 1t13.
Cllrl1topl'llr Aaron Souollfr1, 1"37 P-21Ut 01r11Vs.t1I.-. Ltna. ltvn'lllllllon 8!'ch, Pullll1Md onn;. .coast D•lly ,.l1ot1
Ctl. t26"'6 Jiiiy 2' a!ld AutUSt S, 12. lt, 1'71 2312-T.I Tlllt blltlnlll 11 corldllCllld bY Ill ln-1------------
dluldr.llll . · • --• PUBLIC NOTICE Chrl1 SOVVhltf"I Tiii• 111i.ment w11 nllld wllh tM COllll-1-------------1
fy Clll'k of Orange Covntv O!I AllQVlt 2. l'ICTJTIOUS •us1t1•1s 1tn MA.Ml 5TATl'MINT lf·tn14 TM f'Dll.orwlng PH"Mftl are . dol119
PlltlHtlllld Or111119 to.11 Otlly Pllol, blltlMU 11: ... , .. ~,. 12. It ~· ''" 2•n CA.MARCO, 1t20'J Bell'll11y Or., lrvl,,., "v•V• ' ' -• Cl. f']6',4. 0
PUBLIC NOTICE ltatMrl M. MIUW. 19ll1 l tthllW Dr., 1rv1na. ea. ,,.... · ---·I 0..-1"'1' 8rDCIDck, 27 Vrllv..,.t.lly Dr.,
NOTICE TO CltlOITOlll lll:lfdl111C1s. Cl.. fZl7J
N .. A 7Ulf • Tllll 11111!11t11 11 conductllll by • gent<'1I S111Hrlor Covrl of th• St111 ol C1tllornl1 parlMrthlP.
for the Covnty ol Lo. A1tgelft. IL M. Mlllltf"
Eil11t of µWRENCE CHARLES Thlt 1t1l1IM'flf Wit flltd with ttM COUii· ITENVALL.. ak•· LAWllENCE C. STEN· ty l lerlt of 0.-Jnll' l;oilllty on July 19,
VALL, OKHlld. 1'73. NOiie• 11 ...,.,by 11lwt1 lo crltllllort of "·W74
the 1b0v1 named dKeOent that Ill Publl1hlld Or1119t Coa1t 0•11V Piiot, J11-pe-rloo1 heY1ng cl1lm1 111111111 the uld ly n, 1t, •nd A119V1t 5. 12, 1'13 ttS1·73
dec1t11111t 1r1 .-.qvlr'td lo !Lit !Mm. w1t111-------------1
111e nl<.Haarr vouelltr1. '" tile o111c1 01 PUBLIC NOTICE
1111 c:"'11 o1 ""'·-1111111111 COIKl • .,, ------------·I 10 ,,,....,,, tllll'n wtltl the MOtlMf'\'I•
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ol AOAMS AND Ill.ADY', all ltnf IMCh N-'MI STAT•.M•MT
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Oaltd Juty lf, 1971. l.IN, H11t1llnglon Se1ct1, C1MI. """'6
LEONAllO DU•Nt: STENVALL C1rot1nn F. Wtlhltf"bM, 1091' Hunter
E1ttcufw of ""' Win L-. Huntington 111.cll, C1llf. t26'6
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A1,1g1t1! S, U, If, 2'-lm !391-73
PU8UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ...... SUl'lll.IOll COURT 01' TM• PICTITIOUI IUSIMDS
STA'TI 0 .. CALIPOll.NIA POil. NAM• ITATIMIMT TNl COUMTY OP ORANOI TM fol'°""ng ,.,._ ,,.. i.11tt
Ne, A·mlJ 11111lne11 11 : . .. o,1c• 0 1' HIAllNG 0 ..... TtTION COCKLESHELLS, 3"11tl c .'" I n .
l'O• ll"ll.09ATI Of' WILL AMD POil. Caphtr•na, Ctpfllr•no 8NCll. C11it. L•TT•ll.I TllTAMIMTAll.Y t2624
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NOTICE 15 HElllilY GIVEN !I'll! C1pl1tr1no INCi\, C.111. '262'
WILLIAM BUDDY PALMEll: hll lllld Tiiis butlness I• 11111111 conouc111d by • !'>lfflll • petition fol' Problll ot WIH Ind (orpor1!1D11 .
fDI'" 111u1nc1 of Lell•rs T"l1m•nl1ry ta L11 Horouy, P.-.11dtnt
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lurltla<" jNrllc11l1r" ind tl'lll 1111 time Ind Cltrk of Or~ C-ty "": A1111. I. lt73
pl&el 1:t1 hearing tM 11me 1111 bMn HI bY TWHI M. Ward, °""""' County
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WILLIAM E. ST JQtlN.
Cllllftty Cltrk PUBLIC NOTICE
MILAM OOIT•L A l"r9tlttl-t C.,..nllt111 PICTntOUI IUIUtlSI
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TNI COUNTY OP Oll.ANOI Clerk Cll Oi'ang• C-tv Oii! Al,IQ. t. 1m .
N•. A-nnl 8Y Tlltraw M. W1rd, 0touty ~
frtOTICI Ofl' N•AlllNO OP "ITJTION Cl1rk.
POl ll"llOIAT• OP WILL ANO fllOlt PIJllJ
t.atTl!ll.I TllT-'MINTAllY llONO l"~tllllld Or111111 Cotti Diiiy PHO!,
WA!Vl!D) Aug:111t S, lJ, lt , U. 1'13 2:JN.1l Est1t1 al HEll.&ERT AP,.ELL, Otcl• .. l-'------------1
..,.NOTICE IS HEllE8V QIVEN !hit PUBUC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUS 8USIMISS
NAMa STATllMIMT
Flor•nc• G. Al>Plll 1\11 flltd IMPrt!n • llfll·
lion lor l"rabll• of Wiii Ind !or hllHlllCI
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1or f\lrtller p1rllclll1r•, Ind lhlt 11'11 lime blll'.f'~ ~I: ENTE RPRISES 3303 Harbor 11\C! plact al M1rh1Q 1111 Hml hit blo'1'! l • wt for ,r,11111111 21, 1m. •I •:oo 1.m., '" Ivel .• u 1111 •· tunt n, CCIII• MtH,
11'11 courtroom al O.Plrfmlnl No. 3 of C111t. '21>21 )110 court 11 700 Civic c enter Orl..-e PAC:llllC TlllE a. lllM. INC, (Callf.I, w .. r. IP!""' City of''"'' A111, CIUICI0'11t1. :D03 Harbor Blvd., Uftll 9, Svll• 12. Dlllld ,r,119u11 s, 1'7l Cost1 ,,,_.., C•llt. '116»
WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, Tiiis IMltll'llM It cCltlducttd Dr 1 CCII"• CClllntv Cltrk por•tlon.
PACHT. llOSS, WAYNI. llll.MMAll.D & PIClfte T .... & lllfl'lo Inc.
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t.• •nttlff. Ct lfenll• Iv Cllrlt of Or&ngt COlllll'/' on Augwt 2.
Teh ftlJI 171.1 .. , 17M.. 1913
"""""'' .... Petttl-Nnu ,ublllhed Orll\fl COAi! D1llr Piiot. Putll1Md Drll\01 COAll D.tlllr l"llClt •• •uou1I .. s. 11, ltn UU.13 AlllNSt I. 12 lt. 2'. 1173 2401·13
STILL ONLY
$2.65 A MONTH
' Even On Price Alone The c-_.,, --
DAILY PILOT
Delivers The-Most
for The Orange Coast
..
SUBSCRIBE NOW 642-4321
tO. -"°DAILY "IOI' -lo.--•oitrl
I Sundap, A1>9ust 5, 1973 OAJLY PILOT B .. ~l
Fish Bite Park Backwaters • Ill
By JOHN ZALLER
Of tlMI D.&ly Ntl Slaff
"Everyone know11 that the
big national parkJ are dying.
There are juat so many people
In them that they have to be
dying."
That's what a friend told us
when he heard we would be
vl!ltlng Yeliow>tooe and
Grand Teton national parks
this summer.
He was convinced that the
parks are ovemm by people,
that except for a few tame
bears in Yellowstone , animal
life is rusappearing, and that
our whole experience would be
unpleasant.
In part, he was right.
Everywhere we drove our
car in both parks, there Were
hundreds of peopl~. Jt wasn't
unconunon for Ul or 30 autos
to be caught in a caravan
behind ooe slow-moYing truck.
FEw.nsu
01Ur 1"1111 Sl11f "holl
lnches. So our walk wa"1't
wasted. But the Point ii, lf you
get j~t a few mllell ofC ~ ;
automobile roads in !
Yellowstone, you never know ;
what you'll find. On aoother · ~
foray a\vay from the crowds, : :
\Ye were lucky enough to see a ! :
Great Blue fl eron snap up a ·~!
fish , and at another time, we
sneaked up on two cow moost
and a calf.
In the Grand Tetons , our oft.·:
the-beaten path experiencu · _
were equally rewarding. On
the main roads of the park,
the tourists were swanning as,
thick as mosquitoes.
But in the backcountry , \Ve
didn 't see more. than two
dozen people a day. To some.
that may still sound like too
many people, but to us it was
easily compensated for by the
magnificence of the Tetons,
which looked like a series of
little Matterf\Orns.
Fortunately, the hike didn't
turn out to be that steep. We
gained 3,000 feet in Paintbrush
Canyon , but it was on well-
marked and excellentl y main-
tained trails.
Fishing ln the main rivers
was unple~ant. There were
too many fishermen and too
few flsh. We found most of the
campgrouhds filled by noon,
and the parking lots at the
main sight! filled with tourist
buses. WHITE-CAPPED GRAND TETONS PROVIDE MAJESTIC SPECTACLE FROM VALLEY FLOOR
Along the way we saw al
least 2Q species of wildflowers
in bloom, a pair of golden
eagles. and a weasel. Pe rhaps
the most impressive single
sighting on the trip was of a
\Vest em Tananger, a ye!low-
bod.ied bird with an orange
head and black wings.
• ' A sign in Yellowstone, beside a four-Jane divided parks, a side I'm sure most
highway, summed. up much of people don 't SeEJ ~ause they
this atmolj>bere: • • o Id would have to go out of their
Faithful -Exit One Mile. way to !incl.it.
Ga.s, Food, Lodging." In Yellowstone, for example,
With more than two mlllion we tired of fishing always
visiton a year, Old Faithful within a stone's throw of the
no doubt need! that kind of in-car, where all of the streams
troduction, and I don 't object seemed void of fish . So we
to it. But ·at that point oh our -asked around and were told of
trip, I was beginning to see a hi.king trail leading to the
what my pessimistic friend backs ide of Yellowstone Lake.
had been talking about. What it led to was an cx·
But there is another side to perience that 1 still find barely-
these two great national believable.
Vacation
In Midst
Of Yore
By WlWAlll SCHREIBER
Of ,... 08"' 1"1111 llaft
A stroll through the pine-
shrouded ruim of once-boom-
ing Brandy City or Poker f1at
high in the mother lode coun-
try of the Sierra Nevada
evokes an eerie sensation that,
somehow you've been there
before.
Psycliologl!ts have a word
for it -deja vu -and the
phenomeno n Js unmistakable,
especially in the midst of an
overgrown Boot mu. where
t b e weathered tombstones
bear dates like 1851, 1864 and
1171.
'lbese long-forgotten villages
are now aceesalbL! only by
winding logging roadJ that
aiss<ross lhe Yuba County
territory which y i e I d e d
millions of dollars more in
gold than any single area in
the world .
A camping vacation in the
mlil!t of such hl!iory I! hard
to forget.
Poker Flat, Downlevllle,
Nevada City, North San Juan
and hundreds of other gold·
spawned t.owns of the 49' ers
are the stuff of western
novels. Their histories arc
enshrlned in novels by Bret
Harte and Marie Twain.
The fortunes they yielded
launched th e billion-dollar
careers of men like railroad
magnate L e I a n d stanford,
clothing pioneer Levi Strauss
(who originally made tough
miner's pant!) and George
Heam, father of !be man who
revolutionized journalllm.
TllllEE FOllXS
most historic mother lode ter-
ritory.
Along each fork of the Yuba
River are campgrounds rival·
ing any in the west for their
scenic beauty.
55DEGREES
'!be north fork of the Yuba
River is the best of the three. Jts clear, drinkable waters
. hover at about SS degrees in
the summer and swimming ·is
a real pleasure.
In some spots, such as
Sbenannigan Flat (that's the
way miners spelled I t )
campground, the river runs
wide, fast and deep making
rubber rafting a pleasure.
There are also crystal-clear
pools near shore up lo 20 feet
deep in spots for I e s s
courageous swimmers.
Most notable about the Yuba
country Is the fact that a good
deal of_ placer mining is still
going oo. Virtual!)' every cam-
per bas a gold pan and some
bring scuba· gear, sluices and
About lhree miles down the
trail we came to a small
stream, perhaps 20 feet wide
on the average. As I moved up
to it, I saw a bJg fish sitting in
the middle of a quiet pool.
Squinting, I saw several more,
and finally a total or about 15
-all from_ Qne,_ vantage paint
at the edge of the stream. And
they ~II appeared-to be · at
least a foot long.
Driven by my fa ilure in the
last week to catch even one
decent-sized ftSb, t tip.toed out
Powerful suction dredges to
scrape the last bit of treasure
from the river bottom. '
Though most good mining
areas are staked out as
private claims, few or the lat-
ter-day '49ers mind some in-
nocent panning by lhe shore.
With a little luck. and pa-
tience, a few tiny necks of the
stuff of dreams can still be
found .
A few modern miners are
making a full-time living out
of their summ ertime work.
One, in particular, is working
a two-mile stretch of the
North Yuba River dredging up
between $12,000 and $15,000 in
gold each summer.
FEW CROWDS
But the reaJ treasure1 is the
relative scarcity of crowds.
The people are friendly -
with the exception of an oc-
casional touchy miner armed
with a holstered revolver -
and ~ba.Vledly open (there
is 8 good aeet of au naturel
to a sandbar to see If T could
grab one of these fish by hapd .
But as I moved in, the fish
spooked and scattered, churn-
ing up the stream like the in-
side of a washing machine as
they tried to get away.
. .''Look in back of you," my
wife shouted.
At my tOOt was a fish tha t
had beached itseU on .the sand.
· I picked it up and measured a
beautiful silver, red, ,and
brown cutthroat trout at 15
Inches.
Tossing the [ish back, we
\lo'ent downstream a bit further
and threw in a line. Instantly,
the artificial bait was taken
and I pulled in another J>-
incher.
\Ve could easily have caught
our limit there, but conscience
wouldn 't allow it. Thls wasn't
sporting: let's go sOme place
where the fishing is a little
more difficult.
\Ve finall y got do1vn lo the
IRke, where we landed three
fish, one of. which was 17
.
Any type of hike you could
want is avallable between the
two parks. Rangers sax the <
Death Canyon hike in Grand b
Teton is outstanding for ' the ::;:'
ambilious hiker. If you prefe~.
a n1ote level walk, the 32-mili~
hike behind Yellowstone Lak~;
will take you into reaiy
wilderness. ;:t'
~ .. ,
t' --~Travelers
•• ._,
,,..~~~~~-....=~ ••
··-
lllu11r1tllft •r Slaff Art11t Tl'" p,....,..
Eurocard
Redesigned
Americans traveling abroad ,
who may be worried about ac-
ceptance of the dollar, will not
have to worry about Master
Charge acceptance.
In a move to spur greater
card acceptance a broad·,
Interbank Card Association,
licensor of Master Charge and
a European affiliate, Eurocard
Ltd., have redesigned
Eurocard to include t h e
familiar red and ochre Master
Charge symbol on its reverse
side. The conventional
Eurocard design will remain
TRAVEL
bathing in some spots). intact on the face of the card.
Europe and the Middle East,
including England, France,
Israel, Italy, Spain, Sweden ,
Norway, Den ma r k and
Finland. Special Eurocard
International ca rds a r e
available to people living in
countries not issuing the card.
Side trips to the hills can Conversion to the n e w
yield interesting souvenirs of Master Charge-Eurocard also r,~;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
120 years ago. Some of the is expected to i n c r e a s e
ruined boom towns are littered domestic merchant recogni-
wilh bits of rusted. iron tools tion of the card and facilitate
and utensils. use by Europeans traveling
Sadly, nature has yet to throughout the U.S.
cover some scars left by Eurocard is issued i n a n
. . .~~~~~::;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~1·~~~~-~·~l[~·l~!l~ .. ~~~1~1·~1~·~ va c1ous men. several nations throughout u.,. •••-••• ••
The Upper Diggins' or Bran-
dy City was the site of ex-
tensive hydraulic mining -
the use or huge water cannon
to blast the ore out cl the now.
barren hilb . That technique
was outlawed in the late 1800s.
And in some spots, dry
streambedS. mark the passage
of clever miners who raised
the entire flow of water up on
sluices to get at the gold in the
sandy creek bottorii.
But, as a whole, these scars
only serve as reminders. The
raw, as yet unravaged, beauty
of the Yuba River Country
sUll stands out as a vacation
not to be missed .
BOYD TRAVEL PRESENTS
MEXICO and
SOUTH AMERICA
Wh•r• The Dollar 11 Still Intact!
SZIS I -DAY MEXICAN MIPLlY
PlfllY etctrttd " Mnkt CUy, T••<• ..,.. AClllUk •. "'" ... Kll .. ul .. lett.
t1lu•1 IMltl .. tlflll1Mlng, 1r1ntftn. ek . oe,.trtv.-.. •••rr 11111m1.
'
$215 I-DAY DILUXI ACAPULCO FllSTA
,..., ttf ~ ..... I lllfa It ,,...,...,. "''" ll.ltlftCf Ill tti. My,
·""''"'" ,,,. Mr ll"lfl.., °"Ptrhlnl • .,.,., i.tanar.
Sitt 1J.DAY ... x1co GI.AND CllCLI
;-
' '·•
Surprisingly, lew p e o p I e
seem to realize that the three
forks of the Yuba River. and
the surrounding country of the
northern Sierra Ne v ad a
represented the real heart of
California's mother lode.
MO'C€L 1
CC\S'CilLos beL MaR
1'1111, Hein.II " Acll'lllet', TllC•, C-MVICI, Mt•IC. Cl!)'. OllldtllMrl .
""""" Vlllrtl, Mlrllllll. Yhl llt ldlMUIM ffll. •llWil lloteh. 1ieflll4otl11t, lr•11lknl 1K. O.pa"".-.. _,., S1111rhy,
Instead, names like Sutler's
Creek, Placerville, Angel's
Camp and Sonora -though
also rich In leg<nd and gold -
are best remembered~
The Yuba Rlver country fs
somewhat to the , north and
east of theM better-known
,(014 towPJ. 1ho extra., lew ,
miles by car Is "'11 worth II. ·
From the town of Auburn,
the western gateway to Reno,
Route 49 leads up to the Yuba
River country. The road leads
through hlstorlc towns such as
Nev ad a City an!'Crass Valley,
both or which have modemli-
ed but sUll retain the boom
town flair. '
_Flj)mj)rpt..\!!ll)ey up Route
41, moclernhaUon lo limited to
the paved road and Infrequent
ga1 ataUont.
Passing Uuoolh North San
Juan, wtlh Ito old board-!roat
stores a n d wooden-plank
sidewalks, the first mental
nashbacka to a bygone age are
hard to miss.
North San Juan Ls. for all in·
tents and purpMts, the last
re•l town unlll Down\eville,
some 30 miles away. But In
between the two ls some of the
A Moorish castle by the se•, In Mexl~jult 18.JDiles. south
----0f the border on the blue-Pal:ll'lc Ocean.
Colorful Mexica n decor. Dramatic ocean view. Secluded
twin· coves and private swimming beac,ll. Private balconies.
lnlimate sea-view bar. •
Fo r reservation s: .
Call (903) 342-1088-dla l direct.
Or write: P.O. Box 1772 San Ysidro, Calif. 92073
or: P,O. Box 266 Rosarllo, Baja Calif., Mexico.
$1175 21·DAY"SOUTH AM l llCA c;.U.ND TOUA
P111ty 1CM1t4 Ill CIMl'llbl1, •r11ll "Wllll Amtllfl '"""'" 11141 lf ... ttw l'•lls. ........ ,. ,.,,...,,11111, ,..,., wftll ClflC• Ind MHllU ,.kcllu. Vw ,., Kll<No
lllH l•h. •°"' ... 1e11, .i111rst11t19, "11'14 11'1&4111. Depertur11 "'"· 1 • It. DK. It .. 11 lflly.
5112 l l ·DAY PIRU & AMilON ADVIN1URI
Vlllt LlrM, CRff, Mtch• l"kcllt. l~ul!O'I Ind 111111111 ..... ,,. "' dtr 1 "' "'-
'"""· YM Ill KHdul .. j.ttt. tMd lllflls. tltfl!Htt .... tlY« crwlH. ~ 1Nrtwr11 .....,., su•y.
S12tt 20·DAY AMIRICA LATIN"A
,..,_,11, ttartM Illy Jttl ,,.,.. tt Ar..,,llRI, l r1UI, l"trw & C.~
wtllt J~ ..., A"""" rtt111 crvl11 ~· lflt city 91 MICHi flk cllu. °""'"" ~ Oct. v llllJ.
FREE TRAVEL-PLANNING PROGRAM
THUltSDAY, AUGUST ll 1:00 P.M.
Hl~Q_AUADJ):LllACl Ut_H. SAHJi AHA._
• tO•'"ht•hi l'f"Of""" •• l''•ftaoMI c•l•t "'""' 41 ... tt11t/••ww ••4 l•h •f tro..e f'l•11l11t "rt1eh•,.._
PlOCllAM llSIRVATIONS Rl9UlltD
1714) 54:1-1231
BOYD TRAVEL SAllTA AllA
i130 °N. Brlslol •I GG /SA FrHway Junction
' -
B 8 DAil ~ PILOT
And They Made the Movie 'Superstar'
... And You Can Have It
A3 vacation time nears. a
checklist of lhe JOOVieS that
will be opening during 1ny
absence reveals that lt might
just be a more varied and
entertaining summer t h a n
. usual.
. Aside from lhe Kung-Fu
flicks, the horror flicks and
the illiterate b\axploitation
, flicks, there are so n1 e more·
ihan-routine-interest f i I m s
: that promise something for
-everyone. Here's a run.down
On the movies I will not be
'reviewing while l'n1 away:
"Jesu.s Christ Superstar" -
probably the most ex.pensive.
most publici1.ed and most bor-
, ing'film you will see this sum-
in the
Raw
mer. And it came to pass that
aft.er insulting half the world
with ear-splattering trash, the
stage show found its way to
Israel. And God, in the form
of. Norman J ewisoo. looked
•down and said: "Open your
eyes and ye shall see: open
-your wallets and ye shall get
shafted." And Universal turn-
-ed the other cheek on the way
to the box office. And a movie
was bom end they called it
... Jesus· Otrist Supet"star". And
: you can have it.
to N'ew York -where. con~
sldering what lVe've already
done to the memory of Christ.
He wi ll undoubtedly get the
ultimate revenge, by ap-
pearing in a television special
of "Jesus Christ Superstar.''
"NIGHT \VATCll" -A
sophomoric thriller with more
holes than a garlic press. Is
Elizabeth Taylor's husband
trying to drive her insane?
Or does she really see alt those
murdered corpses sitting tn
Queen Anne chairs in the emp-
ty building across the garden?
On Broadway, UUs play had
two things going for it -a
terrific twist ending and a
riveting performance by Joan
Hackett.
On film. it's just another or
those antiquated horrors in
which people calm t h e i r
nerves during blinding stonns
with glasses of warm 'tnilk.
Miss T a y I o r ' s hair styles
length and cut and even_.her
weight change from scene to
scene. For a sickly neurotic
insomniac with a history of
mental disorders, she looks
ravishing. So much for
credibility.
The key to the film's failure
lies in its overanxiousness to
show you more than you have
a right to see, so that the en-
tire movie is as predictable as
a TV dinner. 'I1he clothes by
Valentino are prettY, and the
furniture is terrific .
'lbere is d e finitel y
something wrong with any
roovie in which you spend
more time looking at the
lamps than at Elizabeth
Taylor. and that pretty much
~ sums up -my reaction to
''Night Watch."
Pearson, a losing catcher for a
team-ca.lled the-New York
Mammoths, is dying o f
Hodgkin's disease.
He keeps it a secret from
the tough cGach and the
In a scne from the movie version of the rock-opera
"Jesus Christ Superstar," Jesus (Ted Neeley) stag-
gers .. under _the weight..of111e heavy •. cross he is for~
to ca.rry. The movie, filmed in Israel, was directed
by Norman Jewi~n and also stars Carl Anderson,
Yvonne Elliman and Barry Dennen.
ENTERTAINMENT
Cultural
Project
Examined
A $1.S million gift of land
from the Irvine Company may
help build a cultural center in
Newport Beach.
The cultural project and the
group who is sponsoring it, the
Newport Harbor F°'-lndation,
is the topic on KOCE-TV,
Channel 50's "Focus Orange
C.00.nty" to be broadcast at
6:30 p.m. Monday.
Channel 50 will repeat the
program on Tuesday at 3
p.m.; Thursday at 8 p.m.;
Aug. 11 at 6:30 p.m.; and at
9:30 p.m. Aug . 12.
The cultural center would
provide a museum, t w o
theaters. and rehearsal and
workshop areas for \ b e
performing arts. The plaMed
site for the complex is 10 ta: 15
acres of land near Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
: Tim Rice and Andrew Web-
: ber, two of. the most 14verrated
·no-talents of this era, call
their exercise in bl as?iemy a
"rock opera." Just using the
-two words in the same sen-
tence should be illegal.
1be whole mess ·ends up in a
Jot cX clatter, confusion and
pelvis-grinding angels dressed
like the Supremes in what I
can only assume is a rock-and.
roll Heaven! The hippies all
get back into the bus with
their lnstamatics and drive
away, leaving Jesus stranded
on lt>cation to hitchhike back
' "BANG. THE ti R U !\-1
SWWLY" -Movies atxiut
baseball inspire in me about
as much enthusiasm as the
sight of a dead anteater, but
this one is different. It is fun-
ny, eloquent and beautiful, and
the story it teJ\s of friendship
under pressure is a moving
tribute to hu manity. Bruce
bu 11 dog · s norting team The loss -of one friend the elements of heartbreak
manager as long as he can. teaches the team the qualities and tenderness and Jove that
but he can't keep it a secret of living together. fighting made "Love Sto ry" and
for long from his roommate, together, and finally winning "Brian's Song" so popular. but
star pitcher .Henry Wiggen. toge ther . "Bang The Drum elevates them to a more artful
This is the story of their Slowly " is a rare event in the achievement.
Members of the Newport
Harbor FoundatiOJl will join
host Jim Cooper to discuss
their plans. The guests will
be: Alan Stoneman, chairman
of the board of directors for
the lomdation; Dr. David
Emmes, presldent of the
foundation and president of
theatre and film at Long
Beach City College: Han-let
Witnter, administrative vice-
president of the foundation;
and Thomas C. Wotff, vice.
president or facilities for the
foundation end president of
the Irvine Industrial Complex .
friendship and the way they cinema -a movie that takes -----------
hang together in a time of _jiiiiimiiiiiimi"i:miiiiil tragedy. The acting i s
uniformly superb.
TD DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE "CAHILL. -U.S. MARSHALL"
& "i!AGE" (PG)
_.l"":1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY a~o1'1Ar~D .......-,;oo;;.;;;;, Af,o,;;c.1• ACROSS 75 Blemish 130 Acidity 19 Senior
76 Lamb"s cry 132 Abstract being 20 l.hattaehed
1 Philippne &aeh 77 Toddler 134 Animal lat 27 Winged ·-78 Deposits 136 Unceaalngry 29 Plexus
''"°"'"""" 71l '"""""'
137 lntertwif'l9: 33 Babylonian
16 Roister 8 t T ooch: comb. 141 Guatemala god
21 Greek loon lndlan 35 Exhibits
·-~ 82 Fleet 142Bed~ 38 Pliable
22Flambeao 83 Caesar weed 144 Book palm 39 Saul's
23 Qvem&ad 85 Garden flower 146 Existence • he"'''""' 2.4 Convex 86 Tiiier 148 Peruvian coin 41 Antlered
molding 88 Carved gem 149 At heme animal.
25 Chinese 89 Crescent 150 Siiicon symbOI 43 CIOse:
p,..OOo ..... 151 Speed oval Poetieally
26 Culture 90 Faction 15.4 RIVGf dlJCk .45 Pell .... , ... 91 Geometric 156 Diaton+c note 47 Truss
26 Ionian teativel 90lid 157 G!Oa:sy labrie 49 Utilize
30 Oipl Jll iOllO 92 Biblical 159 OvtlfioY 50 LIStener'I
31 SUfl;ce COU>!<y 160 Fterce ""1oanK
32 Glbbo-. 93 Greek letter 162 Tas1y 52 Transgressions
34 Centu'y pl.-it 95 Male party 164 Slalom alte 54 .......,.,
"" "'"-96 Uniting force 165 Jewisti 55 VS(Jlefo·s line
°"""'· 97 Leen.was ceremony 56 M15calculate
:rT Metrieulate 100 DerfSive Shotrt 166 T antallze 57 Ancient
39 French Nticle 101 Heart 167 Doubly duleirner
«> .,.,.,.. rnea&.1"8 102 Ovef8ct 59 Change
.42 8'>Mlll'I 104 South Sea port DOWN 6 1 "Snitch"" ....... 105 feedbag 63 Chart" ....... '"dainty"' 1 Asiallc 64 Muse of Poei'Y --106 ·-ScarTl>er ·-66 Bristle .......... 107 Massenet 2 Open-mouthed 67 "Gentle" bird
.C7 Canied opera 3 Italian river 69 Loom heddles .. """""'"" 109 Islet 4 Assyrian deity 72 Sand hill
51 Proteclion 110 Scrotiniz:e 5 Heroi'c le:Oend 74 PronOU'I
53 Fiber pl.-.t 111 Biblical -name 6 Samter 76 Hoodwl'*
55 Peaceful •ate 112 G4acial ridge 7 Kol <ialect 78 Silver cone
58 Close 113 Make keen 8 Food bit 79 EkJde
60 Redaci 115 Abhor 9 Radar principle ao European rtver
62 lmlatried 117 Bundler 10 Fissile rode 82 Orchid te:aves
65 ~tter-81.e 118 W• inpte111e11t 1 t Luogage 84 cur ·
66 F~ened 120 Discordia 12 Civil W81 name 85 See inlet
68 Ordaned 122 Afl1Can 13 _8roadway part 87 Conclude
70 Pausing word spirl!IJe( power 14 Sheeptike 88 Pmsian gazelle
90 "l'\lsh mart!."'
71 English 123 Most judieiou& 15 Tidier 91 Civil W•
c~ . 12-4 Revolves 16 Zoo greeting "King"
72 Chevrotain 1 26 Siamese coins 17 N~t before 92 Chinese
73 Pledge 128 Sand)' 18 left-hand page """"'°'
SEE CL/\SSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS
93 Heave
94 Dwelling
95 Fly aloft
96$"'-
'SLITHER"
& "SOYLENT Gi!EEN" (PGl
97 Foretell:
Sc;olllsh
98 Nasal ,,.... ...
99 Initiate
10 1 HolloW bed
103 Justiee
goddess
104 Attain
107 Thulder god
108 Antitoxins
110 Glare
111 Carwas prop
113 Goad
114 ln&ecl eggs
116 Moslem title
117 Encore
119 Proton
121 Starmier
123 More --125 Trapa
127 Ctw
·129 Cuddte
130 lfre>roper
13 1 Waterway
133 Trite
135-
138 While
1 39~
140 Slls (lYf)(
142 WilhOut. Latin
143 Mackerel
-145 Israeli S6E(Xll1
147 Direction
150 Small ctaugh(
152 French SL.1TVT1er
153 Bantu people
155 Ordinance
158 As tar as
161 Electric: t11it
163 Jumbled type
rnl&mB
EXPERIMENT
-~-·-'-· libel ..... ,....._
beh+e1ncoed
, ...........
-1 ~
INCaOR ~::. . ~ ..... -
pl111
'1l0YIRS AND
OTHIR STRANGERS"
with Gt Yo11•t
211d BIG WEEK !
"LIQUID
SPACE"
by Dole Dovis
A SURFING ODYSSEY
8:00 a11d 10:00 eo~h nit.-
"Focus Orange County" will
also. visit Ole Newport Harbor
Art ~1useum and South Coast
Repertory Theatre.
Film segments will also in-
clude scenes from Ole Spring
Dansonata of the Newport
Harbor Ballet Company.
...
"DOLLARS" !Rl
-..... -u ... STADIUM l ;•· "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE"
.. .M.!.Ull•. c.o.1u;::.•:. -.. ,, ,_.,,.,, ..
STADIUM ·J '~
-~~
.,,
"BOSTON STRANGLER" !PG!
"UYE AND LIT Dll" INI -"THE MICHANIC"
''THE MACKINTOSH MAN" ...
"IULLIT"
Orange County Exclusive!
BACK TO THRILL A WHOLE
NEW GENERATION!
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
rfOR EVERYONE~
-01SNEY'S GREAT.PIONEERING VENTURE IS
THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL!" H<••-•
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM •••
THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" Tho lfYV Tie•••
"FAR AHEAD OF ITS llME ••• BEST AUOIO ·VISUAl
-EXPfRIENCE IN TOWN!" ·William wo~. Cue -.
"BEST FAMILY FILMI" .JotephGolmls,N_,
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND
AND COLOR ••• MAKE FANTASIA A MUSTI"
Bob S1lm1QI, Grwp W Network
Cot1th11i1011t Sot. & S.11. 2 ,,,.,
, A'4 .. :
WALT OISNIY'S
llAYEll YAlllT
• I .
• • 1
• l
' .
Horoseop~ (
Aries: Check
Your Resources
MONDAY SAGITI'AR!US (Nov. ZZ.
Dec. 21 ): An8WOrs are found
By SYDNEY OMARR behind scenes. Closed.door
ARIES (Marth Zl'April 19): meeting coold be fealured.
Power play is in pic ture. -Se Pisces, Virgo persons might
sure you are not squeezed out. be involved. Make necessary
Gather resources. C h e c k adjustments. Realize that in·
budget. Become aware of who deed being alone is not same
ls your ally or otherwise .. as being lonely.
Money question is under CAPRltOJtN (Dec. 22-Jan.
dLscussioo. Mate, pb.rtner has 19): You get what you want -
something pertinent to say. and it will add up to more
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): responsibility as well a s
Maintain low profile. Let go of prestige. You can show off
past. Future can be bright if special talents. Tide rWlS with
you enter it. Means choice is you. You make \Vonderful
your own. You can bang on to team now with Scorpio person.
losing effort -or you can AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
take ct>,qnce on abilities in 18): Finish what you start.
"new game plan." ~1arriage Deal \vilh Aries, L 1 bra
question could be paramount. persons. Civic projec t s .
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): chamber of commerce ac-
Moderation now is a necessity. tivities might be featured .
You may have cause to Study Capricorn message
celebrate. But it would be Promotion Could be in offing.
mistake to throw caution aside PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
when diet, other health resolu-Give full play to creative urge
tions are concerned. New deal to learn and advance. Holding
indicated in coMection with back now would be an error.
work, associations with work, Young. dynamic person plays associ~tions with those v"ho important role. Read and
share interests. write -broaden perspective.
t:ANCER (June 21-July 22): Imprint your own sty 1 e .
Good lunar aspect. now coin-IF TODAY JS Y 0 U R
cides with creativity, emo-BIRmDAV you have unusual
tional responses. Relationship voice. Yovr weakness i s
intensifies. You may be push· susceptibility to flattery. You
ed for decision. Be fair to attract persons born under
others-but also to yourself Taurus and Libra.
~efnf~ fu:~ ~·t b:!ii•ii•xr•ii·~··ii·~•,.iiwiioii!J'lm•;.iii•iioo-iiirx:iiciiiieoii•iii••ii~iii-•ii.:aiilu
actions only on impillse. --=nvPAC1F1c 'THEAt1H~
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): DRIVE-IN
.study Cancer .message . Be SUPER SWAP MEET
thorough. You can .learn and
profit by observing what ap-
pears to be a minor matter.
Someone is trying to tell· yqu
sOmelhing. But pride and
stubbornness Could keep you
from getting the message.
. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
RelaUves and neighbors giab
s potlight. Aquarim, Leo and
Scorpio persons could figure
irominenUy. Short trip, visits
are on agenda. ~{essages
could coots.in signific:int facts.
LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cJ. 22 1:
Acce!lt is on collecting needed
material. Be analytical enough
to evaluate. Take stock. Be
aware of inventory. Check
costs, budget. Be sure you arc
obtaining money's worth .
SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 I:
Highlight independence. Put
forth original concepts. Le'ad
rather than follow; be a Sel r-
starter. Family me m be r
wants to reconcile differences.
You can afford to rnake in·
te\ligent concession. Your
judgmenl now is on target.
m MANN
THEATRES
OW PLAYING
RlSllYID SU.TS
On Slit l:ll i~ 1:31
Fri.. Sil, S111. loan
MOI. llRU IHURS. I ,.I.
FRIOll l I "45
SITUiDll 2'1 I 1:15
SlJIDIT l-5 I I
ALL S(ATS $4.00
ONEMALAND
DAllf U l..t:C~-1:45
Paul Ntwmiln
"MACKINTOSH MAN;'..
Dlllf AT l:4W.'6-ll:C~
·.K.
·,~
"IULLn"
llLll DICI
llDllWI • VII DYi
TECHNICOLOR9 !g¢>
,LUS
"SILVER FOX"
Sooth Coast Plaza U
\All tllW ""'· -1 ••llTOI. • S-4•·llS1
hmlly W1tff.et1d Fu11! ,
, Pr•fln! lorcioln1 G•loN!
Sal. & Sun.-i am 10 • pm
HARIOR llYD.· Dtl'*'I"
-0-RANGI Drfve:in 1 &-2 -
SundftY Only-I am To ~ pm
Frff Parking . Anan•lm StltClfum
·~1 .... 010
OHl.l Cllt'li·IH ~
DAT Of THE JACKAL 1K!
"'·'" ·'·";<· r .. , l ;,, s'.">~O
{ "·•,.,:>
JAMU COIU•H
PAT GARRETI &
BILLY THE KID 111
·CHINESE CONNECTION Ill
',., ;, .. i:, r ... ~
;<! ll'•'• 1·.,Jt~I '<o,
M1·1~11
GlotGt c. M:On
OKLAHOMA CRUDE 1"61
""·,.~ 11,. J • so.'" fi~·.!<>n li'"" F.~ ....... , ~ll -6>12 •
l ~'<·<>n~• ''"~w·n
, • • , llMC~ lllvd,
• A l'a'bo-nl\'d
171-1162
-. , Nf'#UI IOf9 .007 ltlf
""" ""°" LIVE AND L£T DIE IPGI
1 THE MECHANIC l"'l
: ~:.•Ill A~"
"'' •! •·1 "~"~\
IHI IOC« l>llU~l(•I
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAI ,1>
+ "SiftHlt lt•lllll"f" (GI
~~"'" ll• f"·r~ .. ·,,~,., •.
•.11.1,·•n1>r •' , .. ,
toGtr MOOlt LIVI AND Ln Dll fNt -...
• THi Ml(HANIC !NI ..., ......... w
I
Jennifer Jones 11 Girl
1here1 in unreachable
gardening goal•. ·01
Mlrgart Linn a1 Jakl
"older brother" to Chip
Zi1n who plays Jamie.
Pair plan escape from
derelict ''Hot 1 Balti ..
more" in Lanford Wil-
son play onstage 1t
Mark Taper Forum,
Los Angelet.
•
Sund111,·Au9ust 3, 197' DAILY PILOf 8
Dom DeLuise Finds
Lasting Situation
~
By JERRY BUCK "Screams a lot -like my
father. I guess. There's a lot
LOS ANGELES (AP) of my father in Stanley,
Dom DeLuise, the frantic There's a tot of me in hi1n."
comedian, bumbling magician, • After years of being in·
variety show habitue, make· stantly funny at the drop of 3 em-laugh-in·five-n1inutes-and -cue, Dom is anxious for the
get-off comic, is into some-pace of a situation con1edy.
thing slower in the fall tele-
visioo season. ''\Vhcn you do variety you
have to be funny in five
Dom is the star of "Lotsa minutes. You have to be funny
Luck," a zany situation com· and get off."
edy that is in the vanguard of
NBC's comeback attempt in J\fJDDLE CLASS
the half-hour field. After "The Honeymooners."
I
'e' M ans a Sur Fir Hit
NBC, which had virtually situation comedy n10\'C'd into
abandoned situation comedy to the n1iddle class and bccan1e
the other networks, is back bland and colorless. "All in
with "Lotsa Luck," "Diana," the Fa1nily·• and "Sanford and
"The Girl With Something Ex-Son" put the bite and color
tra" and "Needles and Pins," back into it and returned it to
plus the returning "Sanford . the working class.
and Son " and the retitled Donl said, ''There's no ques·
''Btian Kieth Show.-" tioo that comedy is going back
to the working class. You can •
By GEORGE LE!DAL
Of ttM D•lly PllOI S"fl
The only thing missing fron1
a perfect evening of theater
entertainment is the "e" in
the title of the Mark Taper
sure-to-be-a-hit play ; 'Hot I
Baltimore.''
For the next seven weeks
Taper artistic director Gordon
Davidson has converted every
seat in the hall into a tired old
chair in the frayed old lobby
of a downtown America hotel.
Lanford Wilson'.s pen trans-
forms the otherwise plush
Taper Forum of the Los An-
geles Music Center into the
'"Hot I Baltimore."
Like the water which runs
rust-thick in the pipes of thf!
old .ootel, 1[¥e the elevator
which no longer leaves the lob-
by for the trip to the fifth
noor. no one needs to tell us
the "e" will never be put back
into the sign which beckons
the world weary to the
graying downtown dowager
which faces demolition.
Ario quthries' "City of New
Orleans" welcomes us to the
lobby, in which the furniture,
like rings of a tree, marks the
hotel's age -year by year,
redecoration by redecoration.
A stained bawdy house-red
carpet rwmer tells us as much
about the people who live in
this unabashed fl eabag aS" do
the opening lines or actklns of
the outstanding cast. .
Wilson's lines could be read
on a bare stage and com· ·
municate , the l!_wdrin_ess of
life in a deCaying irmer city
hotel. Set designer Archie
Sharp, costumer Noel Taylor,
and H. R. Poindexter team up
to complement the quality or
those. dramatic lines to perfec-
tion. Setsr costumes, lights· all
team to enhance a flawless
script.
Wilson's lines could be read
deadpan and communicate the
isolation, fear, hope, paranoia,
despair and yoothful naivete
of those young to old humans
who bare their Uves to each
other in the cheap hoteJ lobby
of any aging downtown.
Fortunately for those who
will see this Taper production,
there is assembled for this
production a cast \Yho do not
deadpan the Jines.
Marshall Mason, director of
nearly every major Lanford
Wilson play to date. cues the
players to each and every
subtle nuance demanded by
the characterizations \Vilson
etches so clearly.
Peter Brocco is Morse, a
borderline senile. dys peptic
old man waiting out hl.s final
days; clutching desperately to
memories embodied ill ~
paltry collection of memen-
toes of his late 91Jfe.
·Margaret 1.J.nn ~s the lei;.
bian Jaclde, is the plotting
scheming domineering sister
of ineffectual, Jamie, in·
sigbtfully portrayed by Chip
Zien. Miss Unn's breakdown
oo being caught stealing
Morse's mementoes is a high-
point of the drama intenifsied
by her sensitive rendition of
the transsexual role foisted on
her by necessity. Someone
must take charge of a two-
"brother" family.
The roles affording the most
pathos and humor are those of
the prostitutes Suzy and April.
As Suzy, Barbara Colby is 3
wonder in OOsom, brass and,
in ~ end, bravadq. ,
Ja'net Du Bois is April the
hardnosed .hooker witb a heart
of gold Plated shoWders to
Jean on.
Ted Leplat ts a handsome,
believable Paul Grang~r III
who seeks his long forgotten
derelict grandfather~ among
the transients who've forgot-
ten the old man whO sang to
himself and moved out just
two years ago.
Chrislopher Lloyd is lhe
night clerk master of mldnlght
misfortune who has not yet
Young Musicians Share Bowl Spot
By GEORGE LEtDAL
Of lllt 0•11~ ,.llot ~!Ill
Conductor Eclo de Waart
and pianist John Ogdon are
t\\"O young musicians \\'ho
came into international promi-
nence throug.h one of our era's
most important routes --
prestigious music competition.
Aloocow'9 Tchaikovsky C.Om-
petition in 1962. Both artists
have g a in e d strong foot-
holds on the world's concert
st.ages since then.
orchestra's music director. !"le
guest c ondu cts major
orchestras, and has made im-
pressive appearances with the
Netherlands Opera and the
Santa Fe Opera.
John Ogdon, a co.mposer as
well as a pianist, has gained
recognition through recitals
and "in solo appearances with
major orchestras.
The Bowl box office is open
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday o r
thro.ugh jptermission on CTJn-
cert nights -and noon to 6
p.m. on SUrxtays. Tickets can
also be purchased. at Mutual,
Liberty. Ticketron, Wallich's
and Pacific Stereo. 637 S. Hill
St. Groups call (213) 626-5781 ,
Ext. 649. For any Bo.wl in-
formation -call (213) 87-
MUSIC.
De Waart, who takes -0vcr
'the Lo.s Angeles Philharmonic
at Hollywood Bowl for two
Tuesday and t"'o Thursday
concerts -Aug. 7. 9. 14 and 16
-"'as top "'inner in the
Alter being assistant to
Leonard Bernstein with the
Ntl\V York Philharmonic, and
Bernard H a i t i n k with
Amsterdam's Concertgebouw.
de Waart 1vas appointed joint
pcrn1anent C()nductor of the
Rotterdam Philharmonic, thisl-----------------------
0 e coming th at
f .n tern at i o.n a I Dimitri -;;;;;;;;::;:;::;n:y:;;:;:;;~I
f\litropoulos Co n ducting
Competition in 1964.
Ogdon, the Bowl's pi ano
soloist on Tuesday. made his
bid for attention \\'hen he
shared lirst prize ! \I/ i t h
Vladimir Ashkenazy 1 a t
WOODSTOCK
oo...-.l'IC11Hi--s1~..--
GEORGE C. SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACK 'a PALANCE
OKLiHOMA CRUDE
J, C""'"'/R. Wtl11
"TH! LAST OF SHEILA"
"THEIP WHO CAME TO
OINHEll.'' Ctltr (PG)
"HARRAO
SXPER IMEHT"
''EVERYTHING YOU
WANTED TO KNOW ·AllOUT St!X"
lolh In Coltrl (It)
Mltttl• of • M1i11lc11!
"GOOSPEt.L" (G)
"HAROLD & MAUDE"
tPG I
loth 111 ColDrl
•
adjusted to .. Ure on the seamy
side.
Alan Oppenheimer ,
meanwhile. is the day
manager, Katz, who long ago
turned off hJs soul to the suf.
fering of olbers.
Jennifer Salt is Girl. While
the role is the bridge from day
to night; the link from the "Ci·
ty of New Orleans" to "Hot 1
Baltimore" (because of her
compulsive interest in trains),
Miss Salt somehow is not
thoroughly convincing as the
know-it-all, traveled all over
the country, soft hearted
tramp .•
MONDAY NIGHTS see it happening. I hated th e
Dom's show, based on an pale characters in s o rn e
English import, "On the shows. I don 't like the gl n1-
Buses," looks like the ne\v mick shows.
show with something extra. It .. American television ex-
will be on at 8 p.m. Mondays. ecutives. they all feel that the
Dom, a regular on the Dean way a show will \Vork is that
Martin show this past season, your mother is rcincnrnatcd
plays Stanley Belmont. "He's as a car. I nlean somebody ac-
about 39 years old, lives \Vith tually bought that idea and
bis mother and his sister," 'l\1y Mother the Car' was the
said the baldiilg, round-faced name of the show. 1 t~nk
DelAlise. "His sister's married that's very sad.
to a man who hasn't worked "In England there's a show
in four years and is recovering that 'Sanford and Son' comes
from an operation. Stan sup-from. And ;On the Buses,' is
ports them all. what our show is based On.
"I'm the breadwinner and "They couldn't haye started
urunatried and quite trapped with all the fun that has
in this house. There's no way resulted. They had to start
they're going to let me get with a family. Let's see \Vha t
married. He bas a best friend happens to them. You .don·t
who works with him at the bus write a hundred shows. You
company lost and found. He'S \Wil e on show first.
a guy who really makes out '"\Ve're taking a lot of shows
A·,. f'hlt9
Co'median Dom.De-
luise shown in his new
role as bus driver is
finding himself in a
new situation-comedy.
Pt:iarl Sbear, · Irene Tedrow
and Meg W~llie, each with
character bit parts demanding
actiitg precision, cannot be
forgotten for the technical
delivery of those demands.
Similarly, Darrel Zwerling
deserves recognition for his
portrayal of the businessman
customer of Suzy, even though
he has no lines.
with girls. from them so we'll be with the
working class." "Stanley just can't s~m to l---''------------------
make it. Stanley's a nice man.
Even though he screams a lot
you like him.
MESA THEATRE
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DAILY .U.DT (; J
Fals~ Start Wipes Out Bid for World Record
By GU.'NN WHITE • bt ... O.lty ,, ... , ....
Shirley .Babaaboff• ~tani· !...:, a 'World
record -In lbe M!Hnete.r"~le were
oblllerated ,)>e(ore lhf"""",mo; ~ UD·
der way, !hankl ID a faJ¥ oW1 b~ cine of
her Huntington Beach Aqualifll Club
teammates during action SatWi:l&.Y ~gbt
at Marguerite Recreation ·tinter in
Mission Viejo.
However, Miss Babasboll did ,.10 the
event -her second conq~t of the
three-<l.ay Loa Angeles lnvlt1tiqnal-1wlm
meet wfuch WOUD,d Up· Sal!lrdiy before
2,ooa rans. . ~ \
High Scores
Rate Ahead
OfWin~Ray
B)' STBVE' BRAND
Of "Zt'~· Pltet Stiff
David Ray, who bas been booed and
cheered lustll}.r by U:is Angelf.6 Rams
fans, isn't exactly enamored with the
people who pay to see the club play.
"In cities like Green Bay the team is
part of the atmosphere, the fans identify
directly with the club ," says the Hun--
ting ton Beach resident who haa been the
Rams' No. l kicker for three years.
"In. Los AngeJes. .!he fans come to 'be
entertained. It's like going lo th-e Music
Center or Disneyland.
"For etnmple, th e biggest cheers of
last season came in the 43-41 losa to Min~
nesota. The fans here would rather see
us lose 98-91 than win 3-0. '' ·
Last season. according to Ram's
stallstics, Ray was 20 ol 25 inside the 4().
yard Jine with his longest a 45-yarder. He
says it coUld bve been .better.
"No one ls more crJUcal than I am of
my perfohnanCe," says Ray. •' J
graduated from the University of
Alabama and I'm not used to lo,,ing. I
don't like it.
"But I've been at a disadvantage the
past three years, too.
"In three years we've had ·three
holders. J'm lucky to have the best
C9'lter in the league in Ken Iman. He's
always right there with the snap. 'nle
first year I had Eddie Meador holding
and he was the greatest.
••nie next year Richie Pettltbon in-
herited the job and he w~ good. C:Oming
to camp lhe next year, no one had any
experience so two weeks before the
season they got Pete 1Beathard.
"Now Pete's gooe and we're working
with three holders. Ron Jaworski is the
best but he's a rookie and who knows if
he'll make the club as a quarterback.
John Hadl also has been holding some,
but the Rams don 't want him lo get bw't,
I'm sure.
"Dave CllOpple (Rams: punter) has
been holding loo, but he's just not used to
it. So here we are again, starting another
year without an expeMenCed holder."
The outspoken Ray says his goal is 100
percent of field goals inside the 40 aOO to
stay with the Rams another 10 years.
"I know the situation can change over
night," he says. "I was cut before (by
George Allen:) and it might happen again.
They don 't shed any tears for you. if you
don't do the job."
And what of kickers who get au the
publicity like Garo Yepremian and Jan
Stenerud!
''All the)' have going for them is a bet-
ter pubicity campaign," be says. "And
!Ill it does for you is get you more
offseason money. J coulid re~ly care less
though about publicity. AU I care is if I
please myself and I set pretty stri.ct
goals."
There has been a lot of discussion
about grading the value· of field goals to
give more polnts to long ones and less
(See RAY, Page C-3)
Mias Babuholl look. th• lead from the
lime her bod)' bU the .water unit! she bit
the electronic touch plate at the flllllh
59.11 seconds later.
The clocklnll . W4' a meet record bUt
was far shorl!of the 58.Z5 world r..;ord
owned by Eas Gennan Kornella Ender.
who Miss Babuho!l may 11!! 111ecUng_
next month hi 'ihe "°'ld chaniP!,oll!bip&. ,
"The talae start really hurt me~" f\f.15s
Babashoff told tile Daily Pilot. She had
swum about W ~le" be£ore' She rea!Ji..
ed ii was a false .start. "Just that little
extra, bit ol swimn}iog really seemed to
tire me.· I fell Ured when11 dove iD1o the
·water U\e. secbnd t1me
1
th~ race slarted.
"I 1'8S hoping lo go · fut """'lh lo
break the world record -that's why I
scraldled from the llOO: ID COllOOllrale
OD the 100."
Had •he &wum the lllOO and fllllshed
•lllOll( IJ!e. lop Sio(,'Whlch She figured ID
do, ~ wOuJd fiaVe won the meet b1gb
J>Oit1t lrophy• for women. • •AJliioligli abe lecl all lhe way in lhe 11111
ohe was mter pressure from Olympian
Enlth Brigitha· of the Netherland• the
final 16 gteters. MlM Brlgitha fini>hed
eight.tenths of a second back, however.
Keena Rotbhammer, 'another 1972
Olympian, was a distant third, clearly
•bowing the effects of the meet record
11:211.116 &he lumed ID win the 1500 only
moments before the 100 finals.
AmOll8 the evenlng's more Imposing
performances was that of Riclt: DeMont,
the young man whO won in the Olympics
ond lben had ID ,..tum his gold medal
beeause a drug be was using for asthma
showed in a subsequent doping test and
he was di.squalifled.
DeMont , men's high point producer for
the LA ln'iil.ational, steamed to a 16:05.17
Saturdai.to cop the 1500 freestyle.
Steve Furniss, Foothill High (Tustin)
graduate, zipped from third place the
final 50 meters to touch out two rivals for
victory in the 200 back in meet record
time o( 2:09.89.
Bruce Hardcastle was secopd in 2:00.97
and Mike S,tan1m W"dS third in 2:11.0.
And Jack Babashoff (Shlrley's brother)
finished fourth in the 100 free with a 54.30
In a blanket finish. lie was .23 seconds
behlnd the winner.
Babashoff says dividing h~ time
between a Jo~ and workouts duting re-
cent weeks has taken its toll on hls
performance and was keen1y disap-
pointed not to have won Saturday,
His seasonal best of 53.4 wou1d b3ve
easily bested the field. Kurt Krumpholz,
Corona del llfar High grad, was eighth in
the 100 with a ~.64.
FOUNTAIN VAL.LEV'S SHIRLEY BABASHOFF TOl:JCHES FAR AHEAD OF RIVALS IN WINNING THE 100-METER-FREESTL YE .
Unitas' Debut •
. Spoiled, 28-3
SAN DIEGO (AP) -John Unitas
made a brief, jrnpressive San Diego
debut but was overshadowed by New
York's tandem ol Norm Snead and Ran-
dy Johnson as the Giants drubbed the
~Jers 28-3 in a· Natioaal Football
wgue preseaaon opener Saturday night.
Unila!, 40, starting hi.s 181h NFL
season apd bis fjrst out of a Baltimore
uniform, played the first quarter and
completed three of folD' passes for 45
yards. All were mediwn.range throws to
tight end Pettis Norman.
But Unitas ~·t move San Diego
past the New York 42 and gi.lned only
one first down.
&>ead, 34, who completed more than ro
percent of his passes, last season, did
even better Ulan that Saturday nlghL
Playing the first half, he hit 12 of 17 for
98 yards and led the Giants on a 9J.yard
scoring drive, ending in a seven-yard
touchdown pass to Gary Ballman.
Johnson replaced Snead in the second
half and was more impressi~ than
either or the older pros. His first two
passes fell incomplete but then he con-
nected on bis neit 15 in a row, directing
the Giants to their last three touchdowns.
. ' .
l\iming for Olympics
J(rumpholz Rebounds
After .Disappointment
It was just a year ago today when
headllneo announced the news lhat
Corooa dcl Mar. High graduate Kurt
Krumpholz had broken the world record
in the 400-meter Creem11e during the U.S.
Olympic team trials being staged in
Chicago.
WHITE
• WASH
' •L•NN WMITll
The mark of 4:00.ll has survived the
intense ·competition or the Olympic
Games and 1.o have a world swim stand·
ard stand for a year is highly noteworthy.
Krumpholz is still competing and he
yields additional insight on what hap-
pened when he came hack from !hot
\\'Of'ld record effort in the prelims to
place sixth in the finals with a 4:03.82.
The first three qualified for the U.S.
Olympic team.
"l like to be by myself -go
somewhere, sit down and eoocentrate -
before Trace." Krumpholz says. "After I
broke the world record I bad no chance
to reJax or rest. h-fy frieflds \\We calling
me, the press wanted interviev.'S -there
just wasn't time to be myself before the
finals."
Krumpholz, who \1.'ill be be 20 Nav. 10,
bul't broken 4:09 since tbe Olympic
team trials. However, he has been
gradually building for a shot at the U.S.
championships in Louisville later this
month and hasn't come close to reaching
peak perfonnance.
"I think it will take a sub-four minute
400 to win at Louisville and I feel I can
swim that fast," he says. "My workouts
are way ahead of last year's."
Now a San Jose residefll, Krumpbolz
says he'll remain in competition until the
1976 Olympics in Montreal. As he
realizes. that means three years of
swimming.and .sleeping with only a small
dose of television serving as en-
tertainment.
Photographer
Bugs Weiskopf
As Lead Slips
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Tom
Weiskopf, his fantastic streak once again
threatened by shutter-bugs, leveled a
blast at amateur photographers after
finishing his second roond In the $250,000
Westchester Golf Classic Saturday.
"They ought to be thrown off the golf
course," Weiskopf said after he struggled
home with a 69 and the two-round lead at
133, 11 Wlder par on the 6.614--yard
Westchester Country Club COW'Se.
But his lead shriveled from three
strokes in the opening round to a single
shot as he made bogey-six on his final
hole, a relatively easy, 506-yard par five.
He was bothered two times. by an ama·
teur photographer with a notsy camera on
that hole alone.
"I told a marshal the same guy had
been bugging me with that camera for
several holes," Weiskopf said, "I asked a
marshal to get him off the course. He
did.
"l guess it's a problem we're always
ging to havel but it '!I awfully annoying. It
isn 't unusua . People with cameras were
all over the course last week in Canada.
tt's tho same everywhere."
Giants ,Oip
LA in 11th,
Cut Marg:ll1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -NobOOy 'vas
n1ore surprised lhan Tito Fuentes when
Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Jim
Brewer decided against using his fabled
screwball \\'hile facing the San Francisco
Giants' second baseman in the 11th in·
ning Saturday.
Brewer had retired seven straight bat-
ters. including a strikeout of Bobby
Bonds on three screwballs leading oU the
bottom of the 11th, when Fuentes came
OH TV Today
Cfunnael JJ at 12:10
to bat and smashed a first-pitch homer
for a 3·2 Giants victory. "The last thing f
<'xpected was to Wt a ball out," said
Fuentes, after his fourth homer of the
season gave the Giants a 9-0 extra-inning
record this season.
"Against Brewer nobody has gOOd
luck," Fuentes added. "liis screwball
1nakes you look silly. But he gave me a
fastball, low and outside ."
Reliever Elias Sosa, who drew the
Dodgers' ire by brushing back Andy
i\lessersmitb in Friday nigbt's game,
posted the victory for a 7-2 record.
Brewer's mark dropped to 4-4.
"I really wanted to beat these guy! in
the worst way," Sosa said. "I hate to lose
to them more than anyooe -ulere's just
so much more involved when we play the
Dodgers."
The defeat trimmed the Dodgers' lead
to three games over Cincinnati in the Na~
tional League's West division. The third-
place Giants traJl by 6¥.t.
L" All .. ftt (JJ SM .. t'llncba 121 al t II rM
Lopes 2b ' o 0 o Bondi rl W.Cr1wf0f'd. ph 1 o O o l'Ul!'lllS 2b 8r1tWer p o o o o Mllddox: ct
Mola If .S O J O ~llt1tW$ 1t
W.Davls tf 5 O O O $pe:l ... u
FMOUSOI\ c S 0 0 0 Kln;men lb
G~rvey lb 5 1 " 0 8.MIH1r 3b
C1y 3b ' I 1 2 &IKlek c Paciorek rl ' 0 l 0 Bry&nlp
A.vssen " • o o SOM p OStftfl p 2 0 I 0
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S.n Fr1ndsco DOI 001 000· 01-l
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T-2:U, A-ll,Nt.
Angels Nipped
By Oakland, 3-2
Deron Johnson lashed three hits~ in-
cluding his 14th home rWl, pacing the
Oakland A's to a 3-2 triumph over the
caJifornia Angels Saturday night at
Anaheim Stadium.
Ken Holtzman, 17·9, bested Qyde
Wright, 8-16. Holttman allowed rive hits
and blanked the Angels Wltll Rollie
Fingers took over v.•ith one out in the
eighth and rWlners at second and third.
He whipped a called third strike past pin-
ch bitter Mike Epstein before Frank
Robinson doubled home California ·s runs. Grange's·/··F,ea.ts Live On
It's a tremendous sacrifice to make at
that age. But Kurt has bis mind set oo it.
And perhaps this time he'll gamer a
place on the U.S. team.
He said after his swim in C2li.~go he'd
gladly exchange the world reccrd for a
berth on lhe Olympic team.
He did go to tbe Olympics -but as a
spectator.
He's won rive times in his last eight
starts and his poorest finish \\'as fifth at
Ala'on. In the last round there, be took a
triple-bogey seven after hitting a shot
iota a camera .clutcbed by a Japanese
photographer.
Even with his problems, \Velskop{ held
a oo~stroke margin over De \Vitt \Veaver
going into today's double round of 36
holes. The two rounds on the final day
lvere forced when rains washed out
Thursday's scheduled first round.
0110111111 IJI C1~ !ti
•• rPl rM •• r •rlil C•mP9Ml'll 11 5 •O I 0 Alom1r ss ~ O D I NOff!I tf l I 0 0 G1llegri.r lb ) Cl I I
BitnclO lb 5 0 Cl 0 E"lltln pll 1 Cl O 0 R.Jauton rl l t I l $111MVk c g Cl O O
0.Jollnson dll • 1 > I F.Roblreon dPI 4 Cl 2 :r
•,
Red Granf}e, the great bac). wlio
starred at tile U1tlversity oJ lilli·
11ois, is featured in t()(jay!s &ports
flasl1f>ack .
The aulull]ll wind '•IUl wflistles
shrilfy lhrough cavernous Memorial
Stadimn at lhe Uriiverslty ol llllnols,
11s If In ~~ tribute tb college
rootbnll'o legebdary Galloping Ghost.
1t.wu.~~catloli ol Memorial
Stadlu"lo an lmPolh>I lud!TI.ork oa lhe
rtat plilns 1\ll'rollOOing Oiampatgn,
lllinols. lhol halfback Hiro)d "Red"
Grange &lashed, whirled and spun
phantomllke for t~ most fabulow: 12
minutes in billcge gridinii\ hi.story.
Agolnsl Fielding H. "Hurry Up"
YOl!lt'• .proud , Mlchig.an team, on a
tiult" October 1a, 1924, Grange st.rt:ak·
ed 95 yards for a touchdown oo the
-openlo[ klckolWDd then darted from
scrlm1naie (or tbree more stunning
touc~ runs of 67, 56 and .ft yards
before leaving the field wllh thrco
minutes remalnlng In the first
quarter. Jn the set'.ond haU, he scored
• n(lh TD on a 12·y•rd run jual for
gQO:d measure.
Almosi one year later to the month ,
October 31, 1925, lhe Illini Thundcri>oil
ln bis senior aeason made Eastern
scoring run the first time be carried.
Even by latter-day standards in an
era '¢ two-platoon footbal~ Grange's
thr~easoo Illini rea>rd of 31
~bd()wns and 3,637 rushing yards
remained impressive. The flarne-
thalched, star also piled up 643 yards
passing ~n the air game still was
-young.
No football playerilllnce has quite
given '"'°''~-charisma or left the slme eetrif)ing memolies as
did Gnmge, • jeraey number. 77,
became• S)'mbollc of · an all-time
superstar.·
Before and alter bis pbeoomenal
junior· season performance against
Michig111, Gran.go w~ a ball carrier
~1aybe oext time around his dr.enm of
being an Olympian will come true. * ~ * Fishing bonus : Newport Bay is due to
get a· plant of 10,000 stripped bas., at an
undetennined date in the near future.
Prep sports bonus : Looks like state
water Polo playoffs and a state swim
meet will be staged in CalUomia in the
1974-75 school year.
And a s\a.te basketball tournament is
nearing reality,
Next )'iar's smte track meet WiU rn-
clude girls events.
HARRISON, N,Y. -Se<ond•IOVl'llj lt•u.r In Ille 12.SO.OOO Wttt(l\1t1oler Golf Clal•lc. TD(ll W•llkOpt U.9-1J3. 0.Wll! WeeWK .7-'o7-1)4
Frink 8e1rd M..!1-1" 0.n Slk.•s 7MS-135 ~~. K~t:..impla}. :.::=:~ Jim Welcher• 47·70--137 G•,,. Lllller ....,_137 80b M11rphy •1·10--131 Hiibert GrHn 61.ff-137 Bob Nkl>oll 7o-67-137
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S111ith Gives U.S. -2.0 Lead
whoso swtlt· elusiveness and· am..izing NORTll lJTI'1..E\ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Cornejo won the first set Friday 9-7 The winner of the American Zone plays chanp of pace gave him a wralthllk• 1 k s · Sm! h of quality that defied ahd f'hl!ltrated t too tan t Pasadena a while to and then Smith won the second set 6-2. the European Zone A champion -ellbtr
..... ;""ld-be-Ueklm:-Ho-llecaTnrlhr-J--''"member_bL,..._p1aying__inJlle llaYis __ :J'JllLW<"-"'l\Lbl-'l'h<!l.,~nrkne"-1!>~-the Sovis_t Unio_!l or ROJ)!ani_a.
host Cup. suspension of the match. Smith broke The event here Is the lint Davia cup
RED.GRANGE
_skeptics com pie to believers, in a game
again.'lt a great Pcnnsylvnnla terun.
Before a partisan crowd of 63,000 that
expected to sec a Mldwcetem myth
disintegrated,. Grange swlvel·hlpped to
three toochdowns. the n .... 60-yard
".
GaU!1ing G in newsJKlper write-"Playing here Is like playing In a Sun· ComeJo's service ln the 13th game of the competition in the United States In more
ups his broken field fUMing. day 'Joclal compared to playing · In third set and won 8-6, then finished up than two years.
Orange played his first college Romanla,11 SmJtb_ said. "It wam't quite with a M victory ln the fourth set. ''I was very flat Friday," Smith said..
varsity game In J923 8 8 8 l h st the same atmoapherj! as playing outside The doubles match, scheduled for "l had to make an adjustment Frld•y .~;~';!k!f ~~dt~~eyea~~~; the count ry with partisan !ans. It wasn't Saturday, was postponed until Sunday at .night that this Is the Davis Cup and not
as stlmulaUng." the reques t of Chi.lean olOclals. The other just another mfltch.
• victory over the Cornlluskers. lie also Smith was stimulated enough. to win two singles matches -pairing Smith "You feel so much excitement tn
had a S·touchdown game In 8 29-27 loss two straight sets Crom Pat Cornejo of agaiMt Jaime Flllol and Cornejo qainsl nnother country with their panisan fans
lS.. GRANGE, Page Ql Chile and give the United Stales a 2-0 5eotUe's Tom Gorman -will be played that It Is o challenge." Smllh &aid. 1'11
le•d In the Americnn Zone Davis Cup Monday. Corman·def .. led FiUol 17-1~. &-gels the adrenalin going and you rise IO
leMil finals h•re Saturday. ~. ~-e. 6'I In u,. first malch FridlU'. the ocoa&lon."
I ' ..
•
• •
. C g DAILY PILOT
Sports Cli11ped Sliort
I
Secretariat F ails to R~lly
•
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. -
~lobeau Farm 's Qnlon, ln froot mOBt of
the "·ay, held off Triple Crown \\-'inner
·secretariat In the stretch to l1COl"e an
. aston ishing onc-IC11gth victory in The
'\'hitney Stakes at Saratoga $aturd.ay.
1n scoring his first stakes victory.
oruon delayed Secrelariat's bid to boc6t
his eamlngs O\'er the $1 million mark in
purses. It "'as Secretariat's first
start against older horse!I.
A record crowd of 30,119 here saw
Onion go to the front just after lhe start
·and hold ll all the way in Ule 1 ~• mile
race under jockey Jacinto Vasquez. The
NrtRoundup
\vi.Ming 4-year-old s.on of Third ~farllni -
\Vith A Flair held only a head lead over
~teadow Stable's Secretarint at the loP of
the stretch. They buttled through the
stretch, but Secretariat with Ron Tur-
cotte up, failed to catch the frontrunner
when he weakooed ln the flnal sixteenth.
UCLA Cleared
LOS ANGELES -UCLA t'ba.ncellor
Charles E. Young said Saturday his in·
\'estigating committee could not find
evidence o( ncadc'mic favoritism IO\.l'ard
Russians Grab 2-1 Lead;
Czechs' Italy Deadlock ·
BUCHAREST -Battling back from a
two set def icit, the .d.Q.ubles team or Alex
, ?ifetrevell and Sergei Likhachev ouUasted
, Romanians Ilie Nastase and Ion Santei to
'give Russia a 2-1 lead in the European
Zone A Davis Cup finals Saturday.
Employ1ng a !trategy of forcing the at·
tack to the weaker Santei, the Russians
·won in three hoW'S, 20 minutes, 6-8, U , 6-
4, 7-5, 6-2.
At one point in the heated match,
disputed cft}ls favoring the Romanians
brought an angry ~\."Miao official on~
the court who "••as loudly bOOed by the
crowd. The fiery Nastase shoved him off
the playing surface before Italian referee
Michele Brunetti could intervene.
In today's deciding singles matches,
·Nastase will ·meet .Metreveli, Russia's
.No. 1 player and the 1973 Wimbledon run-
rierup, and Romania's Toma Ovici will
play Teimuraz Kakulla.
Brebee Scores
PRAGUE, Czeehoslovakia -Jiri
lfrebeck defeated Antonio Zugarelli 12-10,
GRANGE ...
(Conlluued from vii
to NorthY.-estern and fi nished his
: ~e year with 12 touchdowns in 6
·games. . . , lbe epic l!rl4 game brought Michigan
·_(o· Champaigii with 'Yolverine~coecb ~o.st
Confidently predicting: "Every time
·Grange takes the baJJ, there will be
'2even hard clean tackling lfichig11n men ·~dcd for' him at the same time. We
}tive made special preparations for
Clhnge."
'Five TDs later the proud i tichigan
team was humbled, 39-14,
Against Pennsylvania in the 1925 game
!hat inore than silenced Eastern
doubters ol Grange's greatness, he ri?-
ped through ror three.touchdowns two for
6{) yards , the third for 35, as he carried
36 times and gained S63 yards in a 24--2
upset of the mighty Red and Blue club.
The day after Grange completed his
collegiate career against Ohio State,
Novembe r 21. 1925 the famed Redhead
became pro football's first $100.000;-a·Yefir
player. J1e signed a contract ¥.1th the
(,'hicago Bears. The 6-foot, 1a.;..pound star y,•as voted in·
to pro football 's Hall of Fame as a
charter member in 1963. He was a foor-
time All-NFL halfback.
• 6-1 , 6-1 Saturday to give Czechoslovakia a
1-1 deadlock with Ital y after the first two
singles matches of their European Zone
Group B Davis Cup tennis final.
In the opening match in the best~f-five
series, Italian Corado Barazzutti surpris-
ed Wimbledon champion Jan Kodes 7-5,
3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1.
Kod.es, following his upset by Barazzut-
ti, complained of being tired after a full
week without training because of a slip-
ped disc in his back. In suffering his first
defeat since Wimbledon, Kodes said, "I
had neither the required physical con-
dition nor patience. Of course. Barau:utti
played an excellent game. I could not do
anything against him." ·
Antonin Bolardt, non-playing captain or
the Czech ·team, said that he was still
thinking of using Kodes in today's
doubles but that a fina1 decision would
not be made until shortly before the
match.
Newcombe Tougl•
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Australian John
Newcombe and fourtlrseeded f\.1an uel
Orantes of Spain met today in the final
match of the Pro Tennis Classic after
defeating unseeded players in semifinal
play Saturday.
Newcombe, seeded No. 6 in the "·eek·
long tourney here, defeated Guillermo
Vilas of Argentina 6-3. 7~ to gain a berth
in the finals. Orantes defeated Vitas
Gerulaitis of New York 6-2, 6--2.
In the doubles semifinals, Orantes and
Ion Tiriac of Romania, seeded No. 5 in
the tournament, ousted t op · s e e d e d
Arthur Ashe of Miami and Roscoe Tan-
ner of Lookout ~tountaln, Tenn., No. 7, 7-
5, 6-3 to advance to the finals.
King ·cruises
DENVER -Top-seeded Billie Jean
King and Betty Stove of The Netherlands
meet today in the $7 ,000 singles finals of
the Virginia Slims women's pfo tennis
meet after each posted easy two-set vic-
tories in Saturday 's semifinals.
Mrs. J{ing beat Julie Heldman 7·5, 6-2
and Pl.1iss Stove whipped Janet Newberry
6-2, 6-3. It will be Pl.1iss Stove's first lime
in a Slims sing les final.
tdiss Heldman batt1ed hard in the first
set with Mrs. King. trading stinging
back hands. but lost her serve in the
rrucial 11th game with the score tied 5
all. She double-faulted twice and then in
the 121.h game. hit two returns into the
net off Mrs. King's serve.
athletes in violalloft ol PacUlc-8 Con-
ference M NCAA rule3.
However. he said the committee <lld
·•express to me its awareness ot con-
cerns, both on thi5 campus and 01hcr
can1 puscs as well as among the public
generaJJy, about the degree of prereren·
tia l treatment given to athletes beyond
any consideration or rule violations."
Y0W1g said the committee fOWJd. no
evidence of a i·systematlc pattern of
academic favoritism . , . nor was it able
te> find evidence of any individual act
taken by the athletic department or
faculty for the benefit of Peter J. Lutz or
any other athlete which would constitute
such a violation" .or league or NCAA
rules.
Lutz, a former UCLA wrestler, said
last spring . in an application for state
unemployment compensation that his
most recent full·time job, aa a laborer
for the Celotex Corp., had included the
months of May and early Jwie 1972 when
he had been a fUU-Ume UCLA student.
Rivalry Hoi:
SAN FRANCISCO -The traditional
Giants-Dodgers rivalry added a new
twist Saturday, v.·hen San Francisco
manager Charlie Fox and Los Angeles
coach Tom J,.asorda traded punches prior
to the game between the tv.'O clubs.
The inciden! oc:C111Ted d~ the
Giants' batting ~ctice, approximately
90 minutes prior to the start of the game.
Fox and La.sorda v.·e're involved in a
verbal exchange behind the batting
screen.
Observers thought the two.were joking,
but Lasocda landed a blow to Fox's
sfumach and · the GlantS' manager
retaliated ~ith a punch to La~'s
head. Bth men then were restrained.
Rankin· Lead s
COLU1tBUS, Ohio -Despite an ag-
gravating 10-minute wait on one bole,
Judy Rankin fired a one-under-par 71
Saturday to take a commanding four-
slroke lead in the $35,000 Ladies'
ProfeMional Golf Association G o I f
Oassic here.
The leading money Y.inner m the
LPGA tour this sejl.SOO po.1ted a 36-hole
total of 140 over the flat Rivie ra Cbuntry
Club course.
Today's Sports
On T elevision
12 noon (2) -CBS SPORTS
SPECTACULAR -\Vrestlers from
23 nations compete in the third
Junior \Vorld \V restling Cham-
pionships, taped Thursday and Fri-
day. Also, the Aachen Grand Prix.
one of Europe's most prestigious
horse shows.
12:10 p.m. (11) -DODGERS
BASEBALL -Tbe Los Angeles
Dodgers meet the San Francisco
Giants at Candlestick Park.
l p.m. (9) -WESTCHESTER
GOLF CLASSIC -Final rounds o(
the $25,000 \Vestchester Classic
from Hartison. NY.
I :30 p.m. (2) -CBS ·TENNIS
CLASSIC -Arthur Ashe meets
Rod Laver in a quarterfinal match.
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
Baseball Standings
GAS
SAVERS
'66 Nov• SS
V-1, •ut~lr•m .. R/H, ~r
1"9. IXOO:Mn
$977
'69 Coron• Coup•
$1477
'70 Coron• 4 Door
Avtt. ~"'" '""' llfl•ttr 11'MODI
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'70 M•rk 11 4 Doer
$1577
'70 Matll:-11 -CoUINI
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'·
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llouston 57 56
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•
JAC::K BABASHOFF (FAR LEFT), KURT KRUMPHOLZ (FAR RIGHT) AR E FOU RTH ANO EIGHTH.
•
Dolphins Escap~, 14-13;
' .. ., • --M• ,, ~-.·
Gabriel Fails to Impress
f\.tiami's Dolpin.s y,·ere forced to score
\Vith 3:29 lo play Saturday night to pull
ou t a 14-13 win over Cincinnati's Bengals
in a preses.son football game played in
Miami.
Southpaw quarterback Jim Del Gaizo
tossed a four-yard touchdown pass lo
Charlie Leigh, completing a 73-yard drive
which brought ttie Dolphins their 201h
straight win in all games, including last
\.l'eck's All-star contest and the final
preseason game a year ago.
Virgil Carter gave the BengaJs a 7-0
halftime lead on a seve n yard run and
Cincinnati moved ahead 10-0 on rookie
Dave Green's eight-yard field goal in the
third period.
Miami's Hubert Ginn plunged over
from the one for the first Dolphins score
and alter Green made it 13-7 with an ll·
yard field goal, Del Gaizo marched
ti.liami 73-yards for the winning score.
EAGLES-Bll.J.S -Former Los
Angeles Rams quarterback Roman
Gabriel completed just two or eight
passes and was reported far off.target on
most of his attempts but John Reaves
came on in the second half to help lift
Philadelphia to a 13-6 preseuon win over
Buffalo in a pro football game played in
Jacksmvllle.
Both teams seemed content , to settle
for a 6-6 tie, all field goals in the second
quarter, until second year pro Ron
James scampered 32-yards and then car-
ried in from the three with just 3: 05 to
play to give the Eagles the win.
Former USC Heisman Trophy winner.
0. J . Simpson, raced 59-yards at the end
o[ the second half and appeared gone for
a touchdo"'n until Al Nelson managed to
push him out of bounds on the 10.
The Bills settled for a John L.eypoldt
lield goal sinei? ju.st t1,110 secoods
remained to be plaYcd.
COL'J'S.STELLERS -The h o s t
Pittsburgh Steelers scored two
touchdo\\11s in the first four minutes
behind 69 and 39-yard dashes by Preston
Pearson and weat on to trounce the
Baltlmore Colts 34--7 Saturday night in
Tired Ameriean Spikers
Lead Af1·ican s, 5848
DAKAR. Senegal (AP) -An American
rtJMt"I' fell down in fatigue and another
lost points through a fast starter's gun
Saturday, but the U.S. team ran through
bongo drumming and bugle calls to lead
Africa 58-48 on the first day of their
track and £1.e.ld compeUtion here.
The Africans stood a good chance to
Y.1n the meet because Sunday's program
had three distance events in which they
seemed likely to take all the points.
"\Ve did about as I expected." said
U.S. coach Jim Bush of UCLA. "I told
everbody we could lose. \Ve didn't win
enough as I hoped in shorter distances."
The American \.lo'Omen were leading the
African team 49-28.
As she has in Russia , Garden Grove's
Mnry Decker, the 87-pound high school
student who "·as celebrating her 15th
birthday Saturday, won heavy applause
v.•llh her victory in 2:05.7 in the 800
meters.
The other American \voman the crowd
liked best was Patty Johnson, {he blonde
Olympian formerly or San Oemente, who
had her hair braided by a Senegalese girl
in African style. 500 won the )00-meter
hurdles li'i 13:46 while the second place
finishe r, Modupe Oshikoya, was .&et ting
an African rocord of 13.80 in tht event,
the ooly record of lhe day.
As expected, nm Jipcho of Kenya and ~Ul'lll 'IJ~er ol''£thlopia ran 1way witb
1.500 and 5,00>-meter races to the rather
restrained applause of a crowd of about
3,500 at Iba Mar Diop Stadium.
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the NFL preseason d~but for both team s.
Pearson broke of! tackle o n
Pittsburgh's first play from scrimmage
and raced 69 yards to the Cblls two , set·
ting up a one-yard TD by quarterback
Terry Bradshaw.
The Steelers scored again, this time on
Franco Harris' 13-ya rd run, the ntxt
time they had possession and the Colts.
\\'ho gained, just 55 yards in the first ba]f,
\\'ere never a factor.
BEARS-PACKERS -f\.lac Percival's
27-yard field goal with seven minutes, 22
seconds left, set up by a fumble
recovery, lifted the Chicago Bears to a
13-13 tie with the Green Bay Packen: in
the team's National Football League
prese.a.sm opener Saturday night in
Mi]y,•aukee.
Chester Marcol's sea>nd. field goal, a
43-yarder. had given Green Bay a 13·10
third quarter lead .
However, Jerry h100!'e set up
Percival's tying kick by recovering Don
Highsmith's second fumble of the night
on the Packers' 12 early in the final
period.
Linebacker Larry llefner intercepted
John Huarte's third-down pass from the
nlne, but a pass interference penalty on
rookie Hise Austin nullified the turnover.
Percival then connected after an ill-
tentional grounding penalty m Huarte
se!lt the ball back to lhe 20.
CHIEFs.sAINTS -Jan Stenerud kick-
ed field goals or 26. 10, 15 and 24 yards as
the host Kansas City Clliefs, their lineup
sprinkled with new players, defeated the
New Orleans Saints 12-8 Saturday night
in a UsUess Nationa l Football League e1-
hlbitlon game.
Stenerud connected for three points in
each quarter, each Ume after the Chiefs
failed to muster any offense when the.y
they reached the shado"'' of the New Orleans-gooi. ·
LikF"'ise, the Saints "''ere WlBble to
generate any real offensive punch and
settled twice for field gGals by Jill.P.py
Feller, the first a 45-yarder in the lW'l1
quarter and the other a 11.yard tlfort ill
the fourth .
BANE,BROHAMER
SHINE IN LOSSES
\Vesbnimter's Eddie Bane quid Hun-
tington Beach's Jack Brohamer sparkled
Saturday in major league baseba ll but
the same cannot be said of their teams.
Bane pitched Ute final 21io innings for
Minnesota, allowing no runs, no hits and
walking just one. He didn't collect any
strikeouts. Hts effort came too late.
howevci·, as the Twins I08t to Kansas Ci·
ty, M .
Drohamer went two for four Including
a doubl e and run scored but his
Cleveland Indians were !helled by
h1llwaukec, M.
• Oly111pi~ Village Woes
MUNICH (AP) -The train d<>esn'l
stop at the Olympic Village any more.
Tb.eye aren't enough_commuters from
the concrete complex to the heart of
~funlch. t
apartments in the womM 's village
assJJlll<d to 1tudet11S are lilled, the moin
vlllege Is virtually empty except for
vlslton who zero In oo n Coobally
Strasse.
But attenda~e at major sports evenls
under the cobweb roof91 of the 1tadlum
and swimming and gyrnna1tJcs hallJ ha.s
faUed to re•ch .. peotatlOlll. ratslhg the ·
Most of the apartment. that a year ago
were busilinl with 12,000 or Ute world's
best athlete1Jare emtpy.
Cr!Ue1 refi!r to thetn us bunkers and a
concrete cjly.
Ptu'l <ti the problem Is thal the price Is
too high to buy -$90.000 for four rooms
-and those woo ..,uld afford It want
more luxury or to be closer to the
maln.strearn of the city.
Allhough most of the 1,100 low-rent
There a plaque hos been erected In
German and Hebrew Jn niemory of the 1 l
Israeli athletes who died at the bands of
Ar•b terrorists.
Munchners nock to the gras1y knolls
•round lhe alhletlc facilities for weekend
stroll.I aod plcnlca, creating problems for
cleanup crews who already have already
rcmovfd 1,100 tons of trash from Olym·
pie f..akc alone. lncludJng two truck-loads
of glw.
f
· que1lklrt or whetlt«' a city of two million
wlll regularly aupport a wide 1pectrum ot
athletic activity.
Werner Goehner, dlrt<1tor of Olympic
Park. pointed oul that beyond expected
income, the cost of maintaining the ma·
jor sports fncllittes would run between $3
million and '4.S mCIClon annuoU7. The
West Germt'n government has allocated
f60 mlltlon for malntennnce over the next
15 to 18 yeo rs. After that, Munich takes
over run ,.,ponslblllly.
\
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"
A~other Mey ~rs on Court,
But This .One Special • IS
By ROGER CARLSON
or ""' 0a11r 't'-' staff
Prep basketball f""° -·t 110011 forget
the name of Meyers at SOnora High
Scl>lol.
It was the 6-7 Dave Meyers who led the
Raiders 1-0 the CIF AA champiooship In
1971 and currently he's billed as a starter
for UCLA's annual NCAA champions.
Another Meyers is bidding for a spot on
the Souora !ligh quintet.
'But instead ol. the IH forwartl proipect
brother Dave was, this Meyers is a 5-9
senior guard and hold on pal, this one's a
girl.
It seems standard operating procedure
that anytime a member of the distaff
. side aUempts to gain recognition in a
boys activity that an immediate feature
I J
KATELLA FOE FINDS DEBBIE MEYERS (13 ) ELUSIVE.
1963 Powerhouse
Tucker Recalls Year
·,
OCC Beat Everyone
•
· • _"·That \vas ooe heck or a year. We had
r some very fine athletes and were able to
~put everything togethel'. We were blessed
: with a complete ball club, no glaring
weaknesses."
That's how Orange Coast College foot.
ball coach Dick Tucker summarizes his
1963 lttldefeated Pirates team which cap-
tured the national JC championship, cap-
ping the eampai!tn with a 21-0 win over
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in the
Junior Rose Bowl.
fl.lost of those '63 stars will retwn to
LeBard Stadium Saturday night Oct. 13
to be honored during b a l f t i m e
ceremonies of OCC's game with Menlo
College.
Because of much better balance 10
years later, Tucker feels that it's tough
fee a team to go undefeated.
.''We may have another team that is as
strone as the '63 team, bOt I don't know
if weit ever go 1~ again. Junior college
CRAIG
SHEFF
football is much more balanced today
than in 1963. There just aren't many
pushovers anymore."
The '63 Bucs team scored 330 points
while giving up only 43 -with 24 of that
coming in a 5().24 victory over Mt. San
Antonio.
And included in the IO victories were
six shutout!. ·
\ "It was the greiltest team we've ha8 so
rar " says Tue Ker. "The 167 team was
-stn'in,er·defensively.and laskye&J:!1'1Club
was better offensively. But when you get
right down to it, the '63 club was the
most complete team we've every had."
* * * WhUe Tucker bas a sparkling #tnnln•
percentage of .690 (69-31·2 tn 11 1eatons)
ll'11 nol lhe be11t tn the area.
Saddleback's George 1fartman ha11
~ 37-lS.2 mark In five IUIOllB 11
beiidof-Gaucbtii·roo6illl.Thlt nl!IJRI-...
at .1Jl. Arter S&ddleback11 tint tea m
posteCI a 4-5 record, the Gaacbol have
logged JI.I 1-J.l, H and Jl.Z.l records -
winning ~Ir confer<nce In three of lbo1e
four year11.
Golden Wesl'1 Ray Sbacklel'onl oho bas
1 w1Mlog perteotage (.541) lo seven
years.
.493 ): 1950 -Al Irwin (7·1-2, .875): and
1957-61 -Steve Mu.sseau (21-22·2 .488).
Golden West It.as tentatively set Aug.
U..%3 as the dates for Its football physical
u amlnattoas. Saddlebock Blld OCC will
give exams Ang. 27 wi th tbe Pirates also
bolcllng them the following nigh~
Coadltlonlng sessions ere slated that
week, with doo bte drills (with pedal
beginning Sablrday, Sept. I.
Then the following week Golden West
.mmmag .. boot Cerriros (Friday night,
Sept. 7), Saddleback hosts Santa Ana
(Saturday night, Sept. 8) at Mission Viejo
Blgb and OCC takes on Mira Costa and
Grossmont at LeBard (Saturday, Sept.
I).
Then the fu n begins Saturday night,
Sept. 15 with arcb-rlval1 OCC and Golden
West squaring off in their elgbtb annual
battle and Saddlebock lallgllng with
(ypr<ss at Buena Park IDgb.
It's not too far off.
...
story, with accompaying art comes into
focus .
But Debbie Meyers ts not to be con-
fused with the nm-of-the-mill, publicity·
seeking gal who tries out for boys
athletics simply because she's starved
for attention.
.l,)ebbie Meyers Is a serious candidate
for Sonora coach Bill Kahn's varsity and
she bas future ambitions of playing in the
Pan-American Games as a member of
the. U.S. women's team.
"During the swnmer we've been trying
to decide whether she's good enoogh.''
says Kahn, "she's not a starter but she
could make our top 12.
"Debbie l;ias a good outside shot, but
she was a .little reluctant to shoot. Her
whole life is basketball and it's un-
fortunate that she's not a boy. She's a
good passer and is very q u i c k
laterally."
Can she stand the rigors and physical
a6use that sometimes happens in basket-
ball? "She's taken a couple or three real
shots during the summCT and I think it
did slow her down some. The other teams
stopped looklllg at her like she was a girl
and she began taking !>er shots.
"Since then I don't think she's played
as well," says Kahn.
Debbie and her Sonora mates played
Katella Wednesday night at Sunny Hills
High and although she only got 4: 17 of
playing time in , here's what transpired:
I. A Katella player Jost her and drove
the baseline for a bucket.
2. She was fouled and connected on
both ends of a one-and-one situation at
the free throw line, exhibiting a soft
touch. ~"'--
J. She fou1ed a Katella player.
4. She lost a pass at the baseline.
5. She tossed the ball away on a poor
pass towards the baseline.
The net results showed a 54-28 loss for
Sonora· and in the second half Katella
devoured Sonora with a tough press.
Debbie's playing time in the second hall
amounted to the last 33 seconds and
nothing of note transpired.
With a short, cropped haircut, she's
one of the most presentable cagers on
the Sonora team.
Teammate Kevin Hannaford summed
up his feelings about her ambitions to
make the team?
"If she's good enough it doesn't bother
me. I'll tell you th.is, sbe's smart and she
knows her basketball."
An oppo@ng coach says, "She's got the
skills to make his club. I think she's his
best guard. She hit the floor foor time6
against us and took the ball a\@y from
my guard twice."
Swns up Kahn : "This is causing some
notoriety for us, that's for sure. But
she's as good as 50 pen:ent of the guards
in ·the Orange High sununer league.
"1 lmow this," sums up Katm,
"whatever my decision i'i in the fall, it's
going to be a tough one."
RAY ...
(Continued From Page Cl)
pofuts inside U;ie 10 where they are con-
sidered automatic.
"That would be stupid," says Ray. "If
a team has a third and eight on the 38,
the quarterback would simply Jose two
yards to set up a field goal.
"lt!s ridiculous to change the setup.
'There were 18 missed PATs last season.
which is far from automatic. They tried
the two-point PAT for a while and found
that most teams wil l go for a tie because
in the NFL, a tie doesn't hurt you. It's
not like in college with the short season."
Ray has just one short-range goal. It's
not a 60-yard field goal or to score a
touchdown after a bad snap. ..
."Only one thing counts in pro football,"
he says, "and that's winning the Super
Bowl. Getting there is good but that isn't
what counts.
''That's all I want. I want to make the
Super Bowl and ClllCe there, win it all.
Anything less is a bad season."
O.lh· 'I'*' '''" '"•111 w a1c111rc KMflltf
Or11nge . Co.'lst's overall record Jn 25 "'"'°"' ii 13~92-7 i-115). Other h .. d ocC foo tball coaches and tftolr .,,....d8 In·
elude: t948-S5 -Ray RuS50 (37·311-3, DAVE CHAPPLE HOLDS FOR DAVID RAY .
•
Sunday, August 5, 1973 DAIL V PILOT C ~
Mid-February Date
UC lrvine,SoCal Col lege
Agree to Basketball T ilt
UC Irvine basketball coach Tim 11(t
may have overlooked one thing when he
agreed to play against Paul Peak's
Southern California Cc?llege cagers next
season:
11le game has been scheduled for mid~
February. near the end of the regular
season, whlch means that mid-year
transfer students at sec will be eligible
to participate in the contest.
"Yes, it is definite we will play them in
Crawford Hall this coming .season," Tilt
says.
"We have a 26-game schedule, includ·
ing two tough trips, but we y,•on 't partici-
HOWARD
HANDY
pale in the AU-California toumamenl
this time." ,.
Reason for by-passing the All-Cal event
is a conflict in dates. Tift had been under
the impression the All.Cal tou rney would
be on one date and scheduled Cal State
(Long Beach) on another weekend. As it
tums out, the dateS fall at the same
time.
"We will play I..oo.g Beach at the
Anaheim Convention Center and feel this
is a good attractlon. We don't want to
jeopardize our situation with them after
-we already: have·"!ikJ:led contractt M "we< ..
will bypass' the AU-cal this season," Tift
says.
Getting back to the meat of the )<).te
date significance with SoCal, Peak will
have David Payne back in Wli[orm after
he sits out the fall semester:
By playing duriilg the second half of
the campaign, Payne is eligible for any
post-season playoffs that might involve
the Vanguards.
Carlson is near seven feet tall and has
been playing basketball in Belgium.
One SoCal supporter says he will make
fans forget David Payne -SQJT1ething
that is hard to believe but an awesome
prospect for the Vanguards if they can
survive the first half of the C'ampaign.
* * * Tift isn't giving anything away and
feels he 1vill have a very representative
team during the comnig season. although
he admits to another tough sch<'dulc that
may keep the Anteaters out of the col-
lege division playoffs at season's end.
"\Ve have three players con1ing in \Vho
C'an play varsity basketball this year," he
feels.
Two of the players are junior college
transfers and the other is Tim Tivenan
from E l ti.todena High. A fourth who
tni ght make it to the va rsity ts another
freshman. Kevin Davis, rrom Rubidoux
l1igh in Riversi~e. _
The junior college transfers include
.Jeff Buller from Pierce College and
Bruce Heiliger from Riverside City
College.
\Vith Dave Baker, Scott Magnuson,
Jerrv ri..taras and Gary Eubanks return-
ing from last season, along .... ~th Richard
Mraulc. lloward Hawkins and several
others, UCI cage fortWles are looking
better than last year's seemingly
voodoo'ed team.
Baker is likewise a-questjon mark.
alt hough he is currently set to return. to
UCL A ministerial career may take him
to another school before classroom work
begins. h<nvever. ·
Another prospect foi a varsity berth
is Don Killian who was-GUt.·with injuries
last year.
Ho'v does Tift sum up ih;e situation'!
"We wi!J have a lot more quickness,"
he says. "We will have S9~e skillS with
Butler that we didn't have last season
and \ve'll be much lllQre versatile.
"This means we will be able to do
more things."
But here's an added bit of good news
.. for Peak and bad for Tift and UCJ .
Then su ddenly realizing it was the off.
season' <ind a time when optimism 1111s
rampant, he suddenly turned to the
schedule in a hurry. .
DEBBIE MEYERS
Garden Grove High grnduate and
fonner Oregon University standoot Al
Carlson is enrolling at SoCal College in
the fall and wi!J be eligible in the spring.
"But we also play some mighty tough
teams away from home and even if we
have a good home se3'son, it might be
tough to gain the playoffs."
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•
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C 4 DlllY ,.LOT Sunday, August 5, 1913
History Favors North .Stars
* Stephenson Anchors Line
South Wins
Just Three
Out of 13
By ROGER CARI.SON
01 IM Dilly P!ltl Slllf
Thursday's clash at Orange
Coast College marks the 14th
edition of the North-South
Orange County AU·.!.1ar foot-
ball game since the inaugural
In 1959.
In that span the South has
been \'ictorious only three
tlrpes~ although 11 of the past
J3 classics have been decided
by 14 points or !cos.
Only in 1968 and 1969 was
the South totally en1barassed,
losing by scores of 49-8 and 4!>-
BOB WOODS
17. field goal in the third period.
Here's a year·by-year run· The Soutl1's TD was by
clown on each of the games: Laguna Beach's John Pitts,
· 1959 -Nortb 14, South: z. who interFepted a Yankees
Anaheim's Bob Jl.tcPhilllps aerial and ran 35 yards for the
scored tv.'O touchdowns and tally.
BILL BOSWELL
Hoover fame. The South men·
tors v.·ere Huntington Beach's
Ken Moats and Westminster's
Bill Boswell.
Ex-Servile
Star Gains
30 Pounds
By STEVE BRAND
Ot tflt 01llY Plltt $1•ff
Servite High graduate Kevin
Stephenson has a special
reason for wanting to pJay in
the Orange County North·
South All·star football game at
Orange Coast College Thurs·
day night.
"Over the winter and spring
I put on 30 pounds through
weight lifting and a lot of
eating," says the ~3 and 235-
powider. "I'm just now begin·
ni.ng to adjust to it and the
game will give me a chance to
evaluate my mobility."
Stephenson was a terror al
Servite last season, going both
ways and gaining All..CIF
1967 -South 19, North s. boo.on at tackle.
THli:J/ ~ETHOD I
DON'T BE
F[;AT-FOOTED
When you're teeing off with
1. driver, you need to allow just a
Utt le lift in the left foot. As the
c:lubhcad reaches the top of the
backswing, allow the left heel to
liCt off the turf an inch or two.
Thj1 prevents a flat-rooted swin~
and allows your feet and legs tho
easy motion that is needed for a
good drive.
Don't overdo it, of c:owse.
You don't want to be thrown off
balance. And make sure your
heel steps down in th.e .same spot
it started from; otherwise you
might change the direction of
your shot unconsciously.
"HITTING THE IRONS"-off•ra solid 1rip, st•nc• •nd5wln1Polnl·
er1 to boost Iron play ind low•r golf a.cores! S•nd 20c ind 1
.tamped, return •nvelOPfJ to Arnokl'Palm•r, c/o thla p1ptr.
Todayat4
P0Jru1d 01allenges
Mexico in Soccer
Metro .League
J ohnsoll, Kelly •
Pace Bucs, 5-1
Ward's Pirates rode the
heavy hlttlng of Tom JOO.-
and the superiJ pitCblng of Tim
Kelly to a S.1 Metropolitan
Baaeball t.e.gue win over Sad-
dleback's Gauchos Saturday
night at Boysen Park.
Kelly, who has woo his last
four games and completed his
last five, allowed just ooe
wieamed run as t h e
.sophomore.to-be at Orange
Coast College improved hls
season earned run average to
a spectacular 0.68.
He got all the help he need-
ed In the top of the fourth In-
ning when Johmon muscled a
home run over the 400 foot
mark Jn ltraiRtrt-aWay center
field with Dale Kubeska m
board.
designated pinch hitter came
through with a single i. score
Sshrupp end p<tl the Buca on
i.p, 4-1 .
Ward's added an iMurance
tally In the i.p of the nlnth
when Schrupp singled, .tole
second, was .sacrificed to third
'3nd came home on Rld1
Tachine's single.
The win improved t h e
Pira~s· record to M and
they'll ha .. a chance .. odd
onother win today et I w!Jon
they baltle the Marines at El
Toro.
Saddleback f a c e s the
Cypress College Clulrprs In a
I p.m. game at Cypress.
W1N'1 Pinta Ill
Gf'ent, " SlgM, 'lD kubt1k1, c Jol'lnlO!I. I' SchruOI), I Rulf, dolt F1rrff, ti Mtyen,c' Ttclll111, :lb
"lrd. rt '"!' • Toi• I
Hr ti,
j ' ,. g i I : J I J 1 •• 0 . I , . • I • ' . u s ' 3
Saddleback's Gauchos came
right back with the unearned
run M!en Bill Moen singled,
advanced on the only Pirates
error of the game and came
home on Rich Dougl ass• single. , ..... ,11 en
The two teams: battled even ~!~ior 3b •• i '•1 'l'i ,,_,.... the -•~• in the Ht'1tr. 7b ' O
seventh, however, W a rd • s J-., 11 ' o again brought out tne bl& r.~~ doh I : Kl'M7u 4 • t rilate Chuck Smith added a Bill Boswell of \Vestminster
pair of PATs to lead the and Huntington Beach's Ken
tmderdog North to victory· Moats teamed up to guide the
The only scoring for the South South to its initial victory.
was a safety in the second 11164 _ North is_ South 14•
quarter when Jl.1ater Del's Buena Park's Jim Lawrence Dennis Churchtn tackled
Santa . &a's Eddie Steward nie Washington St ate
v.·us too much for the North University:t>ound StephensOn
and TD runs of 47 and m finished the sea.m at 205 and
yards. He also had a 52-yard immediately set out to fill out
run and: Mater Dei's Bruce his frame.
W.U.UUfjU ~LI'-WIUI...,,, c l I '
guns. Ooua'1 ... , lb , I I
LOS "'GEL ~'hw, 11 O ~· ES -One of learn. Most of those players Johmon lripled and Mark '''" = •
the major complaints of in-are back. Schrupp did likewise to up the W•rd'• sctn:;, •:-,:,_, , 1
Rancho Alamitos' Denn i s raced 7'l yards on the first
Flanagan . In the end zone. play . .from scrimmage. for the
Dick Tucker coached the North and before the first
North in the inaugural at San· quarter had ended it was 1+-0.
ta Ana'g old municipal bowl. A ~yard _run by Garden
The South was tutored by G:rove s P.hil Raul.st@. pro-
Tustin's Bob Osborne, assisted \'Hied the second TD.
Rollinson provided the thlrd "I COll!idered going to
tallY._ with a 61-yard nm with UCLA but when they started
an interCej)tiOO. " talking about275-J1Jlmd guards
The wi.Ming coaches v.·ere and such, 1 decided that ~tater Del's Bob \VOO<i.1 and wasn't-the plact for me.'' he
Santa Ana's Tom Baldwin. says.
ternational soccer played in Thw, should Poland ad-.~~sco~re~~i.~s.~t~·~Ron~~Ruff~~·~the~~~·~-~-~~~"'~'"'~""""~'g'~'~· the uruted Stales. is that the ' two foreign~ combatants;-hav· vance. th~re.'s ._.I.:'~ the _ ... ,,..
ing nothing at stake, tend to two teams couJ(l draw the .
by Mater Dei's Dick Couey. ,. La\\Tence sped 61 yards for
"JNO _ North 40, South zg, aoother ft:st half TD. Brea;s
Buena Park's Dave Gibbs, Glen Ha.stings and Savannas
who was to coach the North in Erv Kunble coached the
1969 scored twice for the win· North, the South was coached • by Newport Harbor's Wayne
Magnolia coach Don Lent "At Washington State [ fig·
tutored the North. ure I'll have a better chance lo
1968 -North 49, South It play' It's 8 grawing program and when I found out Paul Loara High quart e r back Charlton (the Western High
Harvey Winn and coach Herb linebacker-middle guard) was
Hill combined to hand the going there, I knew I made the
South Its most embarasslng right decision ...
go less than all out. same bracket a year from now
The result: Too often a dull and play again in the Muntch World Cup. The game .today LAGUNA IMPORTS
game. th~n would give the victor a
When Mexico tak .. the field gigantic psychological ad-Prestige· And Exotic
against Poland today at 4 in vantage.
the Coliseum, mottvalioo will Poland warmed up for the Motor Cars
be no problem. On the surface, match with a 3-1 win over what appears to be simply a Canada Wednesday be f 0 re "See Us For Your Foreign Car
fir st-ever game between two 22,000 fans tn Toronto. In that · Service Needs"
rising soccer powers could match, Robert Gadocka, the m s. c... Hwy .. LepH IHcll
eventually prove considerably team's No. 2 scorer, pelted the 0,. M• w hf, t100 w 6:0I
·-
ners. The North never trailed, Hughes and Laguna Beach's
although It was ZS.22 and 3+28, Hal Akins
before Rick Sheffler ended It -all with a 61-yard TD nm with lKS -Nort h 14, South tZ.
90 seconds left. The North held off a twe>-point
try with 40 seconds remaining
to earn its fifth victory in six
starts.
moments. Winn passed for two There has been a lot of talk
TDs, ran for aa elght-y~rd TD about the speed of the North
and scored on an lntereception backfield and Stephenson uys
from 102 yards away from it's true.
paydirt. '1lt's up to the defense to get
The Sot.:th, down 4M, scored us the ball,'' says the starting
in the waning seconds. offensive tackle. "If we get the
more \mportant. nets twice and barely missed 4M-1074
Poland. with a stunning 2-0 by hitting the uprights twice !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ win over 1966 World Cup more.
champion England earlier this The team's No. t scorer,
year, appears to be a sleeper Kazimierz Deyna, has scored
in World Cup play. 24 goals, which would be the 1961 -North, 30, South %-1.
Brig Owens, later to earn
fame with the University or
Cincinnati and the Washington
jledskins, tossed three TD
-passes for the North, but the
eventual winning margin was
a M-yard TD run with an in·
lerceptfon by Dean Locgan.
!J"he South scored twice in the
~ period i. make the scoce
,oomewtuit respectable.
Trail ing, 14-6, Bob Pillon 's
pass to Jack Haynes covered
63 yards and a TD to make it
close.
tHI -North 15, South t.
1969 -North '5, South 17. ball, v.'e'll score. If \Ve can get
The North, underdog for the outside, \\'e have the speed to
second straight year, made gain a lot of yardage real fast.
believers out of Orange (hm.. In practice, we've been able to
ty sportswriters with a con-get the backs out.side pretty
vincing rout. well."
The Sooth, despite boasting Stephenson was uked. to
players .ruch u Santa Ana's compare playing for an all·
Isaf'C Curtis. Westminster's star team to normal season
Darryl Berg, Huntington play.
The Poles have to play equivalent ol 24 touchdowns in
England again, this time in American football .
Wembley, but should they Mexico, too, delivered a
score "a win or even a 1ie, England will be oos.ted and shutout in a wannup game,
Poland will suddenly loom a blanking Leyes tberia of Me:r.·
prime contender. ico 5--0 on Tuesday. h1e1ICo's
Mextco is already into the leading scorer for the . past
final group with qualifying three years, Enrique Botja,
wins over both Canada and the zipped the ball past the goalie
United States. Jn 1970 World three times while ~roraci.a
Cup play in r.-texico City, Mex· Lopez scored the other two
SAILING
ll The South drove to the
:1!0<th six yard tine with time mmrung out before a fourth.
~aown pass fell incomplete.
i · IM! -No ume.
IK3 -Soatb I, Norill 7. The
jiouth's first wtn In the series
was provtded by the toe of
Santa Ana Valley's Don
Newman.
The North combined
Fullerton's Gary Fowler's 62·
yard TD run in the first period
with a 3l·yard scoring pass
from Fullerton's Jeff Nygren
to Gary Fowler for the wifl..
ning margin.
Mater Del's Pete Sanchez
scored from one yard out after
a fwnble recovery by Costa
Mesa's Jim Ferryman,
Foothill's Rick Gagnes and
<:orona del ~far's Greg
George.
Beach's Tony Bonwell and "The players who came in
Laguna Beach's Steve here know they have the talent
Wiezbowski, was no match for so there is little battling for
the North in the second half position," he says. "It's a Jot
after holding a 1().7 in-looser in that the conditioning
termissioo advantage. isn't pushed so hard because
1970 _ North 2%, South ll. most players came into camp in good condition.
Wised up. sportswriters tab-"Another major difference
bed the North to win and the is that players are going just
Y anlt! lived up to their clip-one way. I played every game
ico surprised most experts by It's a traditional European.. I
Playing superbly with a young·~La~t~in~s~ho~w~d~o~w~n~w~1~·1h~~mo~re~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~ I . than just pride at stake.
Net ~sons OP9IDMY1~•0.SUN.10o1 ..W:Slm'l'.Of9111M,. .. ,o ....... ,..,
Newman kicked a 4().yard
The North was coached by
John Hangartner of Glendale
pings. both ways at Servile and that
The North grabbed a 14-0 can tire you out."
AJS.16 ·SUN., MOH., TUIS.,WID.,AUO.J+.7·1, 19"
At Seacliff c:::m .-.... ···~'4ft•MI~_-.,_""._.,
Quarter Horses
halftime bulge and finished off Stephenson was selected to
the South early in the fourth play in the Shrine game in Los TeMis classes for boys and
quart.tr ""hen Glenn Garson Angeles but after considering girls aged 7-17 will be offered
tossed a 24--yard scoring pass both, declined in favor of the at the newly-formed Hoo-
lo Fullerton's Pete Farquhar Orange County g31me. tlngton ~cliff tennis club
to make it~-"I've always "'atched the Aug. fr.U from 7·9:30 a.m. Alamitos Results 19'11 -North 14, South I. Orange County game," he Classes, which will be con-
The North led all the way in a says. "and it'll be like playing ducted by Seaclili profes:iioo.al
dulJ, mista.ke--pronc game. in front of friends. The Shrine Ian Rich over the club's four
Yankees .scoring came ln the game is a state game, but the courts, will ronsist of an hour
,..,.. s1111rf11 At10 Rdn -01111v P•rr. A111...,tdt111. South always w'1ns •• It didn't of -l-"~ ,_ ... _~tion and half an l"tRST RACI!. 310 r1rd1. l y11r ~di. COU'Jln Edrlt, Lo~ Char~ second per i 0 d 00 Kenl li 'ov t;.to.;)OI lll:l!.iUll.: c1111m1119. purn s1 ,100. No 1cr1ic~'' Pearce's on~ard run and a seem 'ke much of a chall enge. hour of supervised practice.
, ,,, • o 1 ck•• a• r. 11xTH RACE. s10 v1 rd1. J re•• o1<11 This gam ·s aim t always Classes will be regulated to l'-1ch1rd1 11.60 •.M 5.60 & u11. c111mlnQ. 1111.,1 s1,eoo one-yard plunge by JI m e I OS a ~.'.'..:..?,"•m••""· •• ~.~. , Ctrdo.z• 1.«l J •.. ~ Ktia111 f'ro. tre11.,•e J.MI t.eo t.70 McCulley with J:2o remaining. good one." approximately 16 students per ~.. " ..., s11.,.. Rock, G8•Ut 4.20 1.~ B t 1·1• J ·ng -I ng 'd hour pr1·ce ,·, $12 50 for I" Tlm-19.41. Gvf' F«, Crosby J.-40 11Je South sco red \~ilh three U S p ay1 a 0 SI e , · 11
'
A110 ''" -Flof'l11r1 c111c, cr.•rv• Tlme--'6.n ~""""nds left 1.0 I.he •ame 10 other stars with bis newfound lessons. The club intends 111
OO'f', H&rl1q11ln Q11e1n, Flr~~1rg1. ""'"v p. \llncl!c&!or ?, Sll•f "' Al, Fiii ?. .&.l!IO ••n -Hot '" Trol. 111 Clllf, bu size that Stephenson figures is form a junior singles ladder
• '
••• 1 ,.. P•Pll• Wini. Mt<11c1us1, l!H• Spv. '''Crt • s '"LI when Ne,~rt er• c ..... -F "' e... ....,. '"~ the b1'ggest asset. f bo end · •· d 'ck tw ,, E••ct& •·Im• Ok~!t 81• & I-Mr Scr1lchKI -Doris J1n1 .• 111 0 &11·. Harbor's Alv1'n White ru.c-.J' or ys gir1:1 an pl 0 011mllnd Moon, 1>1kl ~111.00. · He 0t-~·1 G11o1no r-'::>l;:U "The two solid weeks of te0-to represent the club 's E•1c11 1·Kh1l1 Pro & I-Sunn 43 yards to Marina's St "''~ s1:coND 1tAcl!. :uo Yo•e11. 3 Ye•r Rock. 1111e1 us.50. eve practice, getting used to the in a 1·unior league against other
olds. ct1lmln9. purse ",700 h1onahan. Terrlbl• TlnkY. wires •.co 60 SIEVl!NTH llACll!. 110 yirc!s. J vtar pads and getting out the rust area teams. ~ 4• 7.90 old1 & llP-•llow1nc1. l)U•5f 14.t:lO. 1-• South 11 N rib rk•I!, sm1111 l.aG ,.60 a1r F•m• wrr811, '8 60 u 20 J '° 1111" -• O 0. that accumulates after a long Students or parenls wishina OH-Moon Bink, ICnlotit 7.IO o o' T • · · \V · t • Bill n--· II • o~i11:ot11n!1, or•ver '·'° v~n(f!,0:.'w.:=ure •.20 !:;g e.strruns er s D\»we layoff are all pluses but for to enroll in the classes should ~ -.1':'o.-1t'!~»._ Minstrel. Teko Ctilc Tlm-'l.U and Maler Dei's Bob \Voocis me, the chance to get used to caJI 5J8.9368 beJore Aug. 10 or
• Otck sow, Oobtdobtdo, LtXkr .. ,,· 4110 '"" -Ti'!rlf 51'1~1· Hv oi,,.,., proved they are the best the the extra wei'ghl 1's the most t b th I b I further •-lledev!led ,., • N.,clno. It..:! Clllwer Bir. South has f S Op Y e C U Or ur No K,11,,,.1 . scr11c11«1 -Ar1tt. c11111 •••· to o fe.r in the imoortant part. fonnation. G1vt'lm1n. LUii&> LMI'!' ltMr chin nks I ding I o THIRD ll:ACI!. "° 'flfCll. 2 Ytlr olds. EIOHTH ll:ACll!. )SO r1rd1. ] •••• coa g ra • ea . the • And so far, I think I'll like.-----------·
1lloiw1nct. pur11 11,000, So th t I I I 'll:o ck'!' Ttrr Molo , old1 &up.cl1lml11G.P11rsell,.otl U 0 8D mpreSSVe VC-it." T TruckUn Man, Smith l.IO ).(II) 7.IO •A ,.A dei "I • Reed JI . •••w••· :i.oo 1.00 2.60 01vlditnc1's Bir, ''°'0" 400 3_411 wry. .......rona '~ ar s Now the question is, wl the · M_. Minion, B1nk1 s.90 l IC earron Bid, wires >.-Johnson pas--• four ya~-t So th Ilk · '" Mt. Cul• 8rllcl!e1, Kn l<;i"I s.:io •w ~ lu.:! 0 U e It . 11m-11.o.1. TtME-17·91• Hunt1'nglon Beach's Tony 'j~i==~;;;?i~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~J A S5 EKacra 1-Trucklln M.ln & I·
llO tin -,.IVlllUI. C,,ll'T'DtQnt Dlvldtnd'• Bir. n•iCI $46.00 c·a II' r d C:ti•ro•r, ll:om• Jtr, Mis• 81, Loni, ,.... I re I or one score an Pe I Q t Mr Oeep MOO NINTH RACE 44ll yard•. 1 'ytar olas ~1 [ · y · ' • A h d 0 e UO es N,, tcri1c11ei: & up. c111m1119. pur•• 11,600 1• ss1on 1eJO s u re
l'OU1tTH RACll!. 350 '''''· , , •• , O•vld coc k11. a1,t11 11.Mr •.oo J.IO Holmes burst over the line for -.. t..-.-ndaY -• ... oi.m1111e. w1111 11.411 1.10 _..1 11 ldr..c::i ... 01. a11ow1nct. wr1e 1;,JOO "' 1 a one-ya~ plun"e for the Nitto Ft N•••o o"er 811"""' ll:!c,,..rd1 t .00 "' Flltlt:1AY Tre•1ur1 ,;o 1 1(1 JOG lno!ll. My Rom&n lndl•n other TD.
. Oddlmlk ... 81n•1 ' ~·;o J:10 r::~·61.:. Com• on Otc~. ""~' Bo.o;well and Woods have had ..
fl\fff Hfflf, Hirt 7 -1-~,~~;·~~~·~~~~:~~~~;~;~t~~~~~l==~::'.'.~!!!!Ll l Tlm-11,fl . """' 1' n' oc '!' Kid, Sol Righi, G~d a hand in each O( the South's A! $S EklCll S-O&Yld Cocklt .. ,_ in the't11,111··~· l!lll '° ••n -Go Twit Go. Flvt Clllc1 01.tmlHlt, Pl kl 1715-50. tbr"" vtctorl••· Will Bloom, Jinllk1 P1. ' "" No K'll~l\t1.
"IJ"TH lt,t.CI: 350 y1rd1. 3 'f"Nr oldt.1----------------------------------1 •llOWlllCI. 'lllfh 11,)(1(1, I('
FrH a..n, Hirt t :11C1 4 IO l 20 Llghl Slit W11, WtllOI! . 7'00 (oo
Chic Pit Go. K~IO"' ' 3 . .0 Tl-.17 .. 1. '
Costa ntcsa
Physicals Set
.. Phys-kaJ examinations have
,.t>een scheduled for all Costa
;;M= loolblll players .., the/
l;morning of Ana, 2.l at the high
:;.ellool cafeteria.
• Doctors will be on hand I
rom trl2 ror those who have
.pla.yed on previous teaum or 1
,are lnt-led In trying out for
• the If rot t1m< •
._ A '5 examln1tlon ff!t! Is
•required at U)t tlme of cxn1n·
)nation, and players can pl"k
~up p1rent.1J cement for~ nt
~the Jl!udent tldlvltles offJ<C
prior to the uamln1tlon.
r ' •
.llWPOBT DlT.lD•
IS BOVIii!
WE'VE GOT TOO MANY
CARS! WE CAN'T MOVE
THEM ALL TO OUB ~EW_
LOCATION. WE'VE GOT
TO SELL TH~M FAST!
BUY NOW. (P.S. YOU
CAN LEASE ONE TOO.I
*** -··-
HERBERT l. Mill ER
TIRE CO. INC.
SINCE 1920
'
. __ .. "...., ..... _,, . --· .. ....__ ... .... --......... ------· ---·--· .. " ................. ··--........ _ .. ___ ...
S1or1ntood As l ... As Yau Oww y.,.. C1t
--HEAVY-DUT-Y MUFFLER
lteg. l.f.96 • 4 Oayt
Double wrap~ to pro-Io 88 feet against 'rust out. e
Slaettofit motf U.S.cars.. ..
~ •. -,.. SHOCK
OUAIANTM "·--·-·-_ .. __ ..... __ -----.... _. .. _ ......
·-.__~-
I ... A1'f• WI -If
) DEWIE H.D. SHOCKS
• ., .. 1,41.' °"'' 1~,.. piston. Sires for 4 9 •
most U.S. c~rt. ~.•J • Ira.
4-FULL-PLY
~NYLON CORD
~· BLACKWALLS
Reg. 19.94 • 6.50 x 13
11 ,!Ffr.
1.73 Each
NO TRADE-IN llEQUlltEo
WHITEWALLS 2.4' Ma.E EA.
All TlrH Pl~s F.E, T, Each ____ ..... ,, ...
-.. ........ ..,..,.-.
""·""""""""'-'"" .._. ___ ,_
-°"''°'""_(II ........ -.-..... --.... , ........ __ ..... _""_,,,_ --"'""==::~:"""~~~·~ . rar::'I-'-:::-~-:E,~
Jiit soy "Ch1191 It" 1t K m1rt
4S.:MOllTH BATIERY ••t· 20.96 to 2S,4_.4 .. 4 Days
Quality erigineered for ,.. 88 lasting service. FU1 most •
U.S. cors.Sa11e at Kmart. ·
4 -WHEEL iRAKE SERVICE
3-Ways to ~harge It at K mart ® e'
2200 HARBOR BLVD. w;i' .. n. COSTA MESA
• "
The Week's Market Highlights
NASD Quotations . on Mutual F1mds The Review •v UlllMoll l"tt•I h•""'•lltMI
N,W YOIK -T"l -II lfh rt'l'lnr
Nirw Vork -f'ot ill!tV... t.4310.jj ,~D•IS tM1
d \.21 J,21 '"'"' l'"d '·" 1.S6 .t.1so Fe! 1.11 1.11 '°" IM -• MdlllOI "'' 1• 1 1
\owl119 II I 1111 ef qt.tit\' 3,31 J, 0 ,I ~JI( OU,.1 ,.rDYldl ,,t7 4.J~ lflY"1 1.37 1,37 k
bl4 11111 •lMd ,...1. Punci 1.to1!.., 11 f" , • 'I·''''·'' J1trovc1 0 1 !·',. t.2l 'f:''" •o• ,.os, Dew Jones Stoe s i~. I°'; auo1':'~ = 1·~", :ll J.Tiut~ ' . ' .! ~,. , :'°fi '11:11 ~u~"~i: 1 .45 n . .i .~r,r ?:::: n::: o.... 11~ ""Jld~ {111 NA 0 ff\C, \'tnl11r , i,:il SI*:! 1 . I • ~ ty Fd . ·~ f'UNDS1 • IOC:k 15.1) lS.13 i! ~·, .. ,,~· l{I"'·· .• 1 •• ~ >."N"'~ ,·"· .IP-71. ---Col11m O 1 . 11 Ol.lnCI • 1 ~tv r 1 ~lM' 10 7111 71 S $ GIOUI": · ... ..161~'1 ,,,..,, C:OMMONWLftt , LIN nc II 7, J • cw IY 1'.11 t:U Grwtt. 6,11 l .n lJ ''"' t.
Avow! l. ttn TltUST1 ... i ¥J,t"° !Id i . 1 \5,U II.I) ln<orn'I ., ... ., ···" .. 6S PK.kl • 1 »I.ii in. 114~ .n -A• a 111 1~ wttl ,1t I~ " 11." 12.~ Smrn . . 1111 Alli c 1·,, \° • IMm I UI t /nc • 1."2 1.46 T-.:11n •»l •."2 D J 8 d8
Grwth .c..q ,tel Dn'IQ tp $0l SSO Hllllt $, utual l4.f3IA"3 \1!1ta F 10.•1 1.:111 TMR 4D 8.91 f,7, ADMllALTYi ~or .:14 7 S Gv S t. • p lJ.lf l:t.lt nv 1,1110.IO Syncro F 6.7l 7.:ll 01" OUeS OD
Ill(:°"' J,14 ..'.10 11 e11 t'.03 t'.o2 t•ec1o t ,· L01tD A111 vov.o 10,~11.23 ~r.'rcco ii ,11 41 '°' D~ ';i'!:°J ~'J.'~--~
nt11rn I.fl t.01 FOCI J,il 7.t7 Flr..f Ll'I/: '/·r 13'.f: .l.Hlftl 4 JO 7.03 :r:,~• ~ 1~·$6 7·" Trtvl iq 1D.2111:2s lt','• "•'•'• ".'s"•' .,"·?', :JI .. u.-, Advl1..-4. J 4.SI rd f.JI f,JI Fd Ml dp 1 {I) Am lu' t.92 j·" ~I E 1·25 t 02 Tudor H 113911 )fl U ... .U-~:: ~~ ,t.fi 1::J~ ~:rn 10:, ''i~1t:t :~3BJ '"c" t~';!..!'b ,::u ~,::r ·~·~: 'i:il ~:u =~ ~? iii ftt 1:~., :::U :::u n-* ":ft: 1~ :~lll'i:11 t!t ::tt ~=!n1 n l.t': 11: ~omm 1 i~ '~ ,:iinNA 1~u .. 1:;1: lG. c~ ~ :,, t:11 ~~\~ i:~ ;'.:\ ~-:.~ ~=k'• ~!: :.Uim!'~. ~tt.= . ..:
A1111a1t 1:a.~u-" ~on1rt11 1.16 J.. 1~1. ;1· i•l f~1 l·IJ :·U 51~~r0rnv•1:.~\,.n UNION SE11V1cE ' ve111~ -~... ....... .. .-AlpN Fd 12.17 U.SO Contr VC 12.tl 13.'6 P!tol 4l j Plklrl'I' 1·43 ,-21 Bt1tnc: 16 ll 16 JI GllOUfl :
Amup F '-'1 S.16 ewn o.u 6.JO 6." *'~ is. 1·1 'Mn-ht: · · '°"' . 10·711,;73 B•ll s 1..r 'j-65 lt.r:I Am Ovr• t .!1 10.Jf C:wri Olw S.50 ,,01 E S· p 3'M : MA'IS CO 4·°' t.oM Specal l0.20 lO 70 N1tl hw .69 9,4' Alf! Eqty 4.Sl 4.9J 0.wida 9.03 t.03 t.SI •. Sl Frttm 1 7 72 i .. Sbd Ltv iu J010 Un Cact l.'9 t.n
AM •XP••ss DllU.W'Alll! llOUI" SIC: lnd11 F ~·-··u SECUlllTY FDS:. Whl ... I 12.JS 11.12
l'UNDS 1 GIDUl'1 AIM• F S-J' !J Mtll F' l1 ,lllft1 E'Cl<lltr '" lT1 UNITID FUNDS' CtPl•l 7.62 l.ll Dtcal f .ll 10.'4 B•I Fnd 7. 1 • MASS l"NCl.i ' lnvH 4 S i :n Accum 7.33 1.03 lncom 1.'4 t.11 Delw F 9.'9 10.37 Com Sllr. 11.071 ,I MIT 111' 12 lt Utlrt F 6 ti J0J.<1 Bnd Fa 7.61 l.lt lnw11m 1.n 1.w Dent l •.7t s.11 ~II FAM 4.\t 4 MIO 1i'.01i'4 Sl:Ll:CTID Fos·· Conl 11w 9Ula.ll SPl'(I 7.15 1.250.Ve;h 60.174'0.17 Ill ll'ld 20.1220.n MD 11·11 1•ll Am Shr 1,\7 i.n Cont Inc .16 10.1(1 St111:lr. 7.s:J 1.23 Oree! Cll S.OS S.$3 trll 22.IO 22.to •• ,8 ·ll Ii ON Fii f.$9 t" lncom ll 62 U,93 Am Orth J.tt '-" OOOllO< 1S.'21S.'2 H l\.TOM Oll:l't· w"' 14. 21517 $~f Shn. 11931111 Selene 10D 1.61
Am l11•lt1 '·" S.42 Orb1l E 10.'4 10.oM FG"""• •7·!! j Mt H IV 1· i20 liflllltl i.51110.41 VS'A"""A C •"' 1 7·!~ Am ln¥1I 4 .... 4.14 Dlll'l'FUI 0111" rwt ·;; 1M 11M i.3 11:t9 ry F l'l.67 IJ .0 U I 1·°" 1 ""
Am Ml.II I.I, l.tO ~ I'd 10.Jt 11.76 ~=I 1&'1111· M111 ·Ml .'2 J a AlllHLD 0111" ' ~1L9r'L1H'.'''~td4
AmNI Gr 2.:16 tY Fd ) n 4.C,, H rt L ··12A . Mttty Fd 10 t' 11 Com1l 3.n s.u v L I
DaUy VolamM
l"tll Vl'll. MIWldtY ..•... 11,171.»I TlllHar ...... IJ,SU.100 WldllftdlY , IJ,.ut,nl Thl'f'41Y . . llM4AM l'r1tlltV , • , . • . f ,941,0tt Tot•l1 . . . • 60,W.t'OI
..... v Wlr:. ISJJrt ... 11,as.uo tt.2\t.411 I IA If .... lt."7 m U"I-"'
Weeky Sales
1"111 Wk Yr.
Hn Yori! Stocll• tfMt,$11 M,11!!S 'mtr1un f,IOCtt• IJ,!Mt,7'5 lf,JSI, Mlllw11t s oc:k• 4,Tts• 1.1u AHCHOll Dry L'I 147'16.10 tj~b!Oy l.f. . MSI Fd 14'r141 Efttrlll" J.6S 611 v:: 1::: l~ l·;f 0c~~u.r• '·'' s11 ~d1~~. ~~,;r, ~ · 'J, iMl~'~~ fls 101·,.1 ~~~brFd J·i41' Ltv ~'n 1.14 1"1
Fn11 h'rv 1.u 1..:is 1a.E Ml./ ""'-»\:IN''(' 't·tt~: IF G•o ".,. ·• Lff•I L. 6.n 6.61 v":~c .. D<; l,:io 362 '1-l--ly .. ompar•-on Grwlh l.00 I 71 1!1111• Gr 7.lt 1.• morl CD , ,., I' '" S.j 1Pect "•'•• 1,120,e.oM SAHDEllS: a '-"Ar '-' aa lncom x6.11 7.'4 IATON a mD Gr 21 . M m n 1 7' 9.5.S HIAll 1 If t 710 116 \11nlur 159 t .,1 HOWAllD: Jnc ldAm 13091•.1 Mui $hr1 11121522 A!UH'C 19.5420 16 n5"•~ a
Wt Nttl 12.14 13.lCI Btlft Fd 9.54 10.41 Inc Beat 6.0t 6.67 Ml/II Tri 1 87 117 1ncom l; ;l l~ ;t ~pe<;1om ~·1r In
AV~•• F I 1' t.tS lncme S.~l t...-lnltQon .60 )) NAT SIC P'DS1 lln Vanord \ 49 1 '3
Wll. ll!n•d A1111. 1 nn J11lY iJ, lt7, AINI. 4 lt71
A\111 ... lt71
Hlqh LOW Adv Oec .. Ut1eh
.. ... !!! "!ll '" 1tt lH lm 1 lH
1 1t2 m 1146 '"
A$lron J7• 4.11 Gwth F 1•.3915.13 Ind FAm !·"'4·2' Ni t lndl,/ f.02 '92 ,,nvyt 11·1311·1~ Vndrbll •Si •91
AXI!' SPICll F 731 107 ltl ln.,.1t '7.11 ·g lltltnc 1.10 f 62 Side Fd 6,96 l.6l Vant 1090 611 • HOUGHTON: Sick Fd 12 831 4.02 lnve'"}. 111 lloncl Sr 4 73 S 17 SIGMA l'UNOS· Vtrltd 1 !9 , 2'l
Fund A x•.U I·°' l!t.n.111 10.J7ll.33 I',"' • ·1·1114. Ol~ldn,,, I" •'°"r, fn'v" lhr ~'1·~1f·~ l/lknQ Gr ~30 1:~ Standard and P-1' Fund a l·ff .4<1 Ole:!' ~;u,,. v G · 7. "''" .OJ • , s 1· 7 W1us111r 1.n •J Stotk 11 6 :JS C M MT G 1"1 111'1 llldlc f· lncll!fl 4.6' I. , Tri ll .7 ·' W1•h Mu 10 t6 11 17 Axt Sci ,: I 4:52 otv r 7, !~' ~ Bo1 1. 12,0I Stock Sr .t.i7 7.11 V1n1ur xtOI t.15 Weli~ 111 li"Ol ll:OI N~ IAw "if~ BLC Giii 11 .,, 11,,1 qtv , j· 1 I V•ST r. 6 TS 7.JI ~Ith I!. 10.2110,:n WIL tN•ToN 1V LM11ttrltl1 1~ llf-ft lti A:'
11111100 11 ~1 H nd Am ff 1• 9 c UlilSIL. N •N• \Fl a ~· ''·" 10.ff ll}.O ,1 Ji UAurw111 ttjf
ll•v•oc 1:J7 1:11 ~ fr' lf.4.A IS. ~::f,mi" j·Jt j':l ~ lti /1·iJ: wit I~ ll·~ li Ji fv•P Of' -%1.40 lA.d M St~r.' 1 1~ 1 , f1 ::::~ ~~ i'.2! t:~ ~~rt ;,~:#; 1t¥, ... v.1~111~1c;tf,1 ·1' .. t~ Mt '(· 1!·:: .... :"rn G 1f.ll1112~ M:~n 1t:~ 1;:tt •AllMINOI
lltKOfl '/·~11.U tll'f1d. 1· ,. ~I•~ j" Ne\! Ctnt sa t'05 NCtra 5 ' 56' T~tv 7.JI NIOHll 'MONTSS ~ K 1 . l '!· • lih ' t ! NO .lt s1-!: II s .... lnD .... '~ ~NV 1t~l1! Atlftt L.a.ea .. .a.JO VI t .n ftOnd~ t s' 1lt~' . ':1 ,·~,, NIWtooi l . 1 IJ!-ftFtN~ •11P. Wt11tn lD."21 .11 ~ty Inv. ,. v• .M BOit '11t1 r:1110 . .a 0W1 st~ 1 1 1 =w ~ ,J·r,1~ "81:.,tl s1l j·~ w"'""", '"" ,1.,." f 11~ vciOP.•._f.11.:. 2,u., ~ •,1n 11,_-n SJO :t.•1 "",, In '" "*" • I· ... ,,_ ,11,, l' l"rDC1r1 5111 !!I ts . • n • ....,, ..... VI • "'"' ,..,..1( . 11' ' ,7j ·u V1r Pl... ' ... ,~... • . Sf Fr G~ 'n in W1lld Gr l.'4 ':19 t'ltlllburlorl 2.IJ YI 1.'4 ,UHDSi a~~ .1•n. l'IR" ._ s Nnt lvtr 1 .Jtls.t ~\"' tnc '"' ,·,.. w1.con1 s.JJ 11!11 McDoMld'• Cp.-" vs .44
Bull I'd 12.tS l,.lt :'Uec :lif 7'..a 'h . ~ t·t; tt $~!• ~·• -.7s•1'110 ZllQltP' ,,44110.M U"lon Oii C1J. 2J.I VI ,.61
'"" Fd tt.04 u.u , I • • ..., IJ 1i: 1 fd 11 u 11 u s1•ADMAN ~ "'"°' x'4JLcnvlilnd. u1d. Afrcr•tT 2.61 '11 2. • Div I"' S.6' •.OD ue• I , ~~UI · W111 l(SJl•S.S m Ind J.a J.CIJ l-i.lnlVt lttblt. U.S. SIMI U1 vt I.»
N11Wd •.11 1a.n wnit 11. '!-~ T~I Sh 1 li~ ....... HM FDt ' HV V1n 11.061111 l,lllCI 1Slfl '.ff /it.I Filtd 2~1t1' ~ ... 1171 I0.~11.11 ... .c.oo:--~..---,~--'-_. ~~~.nd ,::n 1l~ t:r.: " ..,r.11 !·:ll J"J. ~~ -,:;:; ,. ffld 1·1, 1
1-:: What's New In Stoek11 f1a T•ln ll.Jtl2.67 Tt'9NI 24:271' Jlrm Fii 7lf61fll 0 Cf.: 1las1 '1 r .... 1 s~ 11.311 lt..U ~l'M."".i~L. JHtn glh 1.t • .:., l'tral!'ll (1) i i ' POI TH• Wiii( Jely »Alll-1. STOCKI TO •• .&DMITTID ('M•NNING 'Ii 'n A'1'3 JHt n SICI '" t117P•ul l•v 7,, '" TOTN• N.Y.S.I . FUMO~' lO •lll40 Fl~ OI~ t..o 4:«1 Joh{Pitn J•:YJ2i2J ~·•1u1:i s1 ~ ~·= Al"l"Ll&ATIONS P~lt LISTINO Hnston Corp,·A\111.. I ~~ncF!I . 1:ff t1't e~n 1 flC: i6t !it k1~11iTf1"i~671t.$3 p=~~ lo .7. 676 N THI N. ,$.I . Overlffl Slll1lh91dlno Group--llua. t
Com Slk l't l.•3 1,,ri, Va ll,4lliit9 u1t 1!1j 1t.U11.lt P~111 I'd 6~1 ''' Adtml Drua Co. Inc. •••LICATIONS l"Oll LllTINll r;rwt11 1.:!2 5.11 r.• T ud B 1.19 1.t1 P'lne St 10'2 10t2 ('olwtll Mint. Tl'\/11 ON THI AN.IX
• ~Mel \.o l.M .. " t sTO•s '{·' 1(1 1" i·n Pl" Trt ~ 10 • • cont. 111. coni. • Vtnl'llr t.37 t.lJ llC Fd }~ 'Ji ~· 'I Of • l"IOWW•I l'Dr -"''"'°" ClmOlny, Inc., (Tl'll) ltratl Dve. COf'P. ""''~" rtll Fd 1 1 u1t I n .101 ·I Pion !n 7.14 7IO Nn ng G11 a. El Auoc:. 1ntTON1 . tock F 1 •. Ull , 1111 ·1 l"ton l"'d ll 6A 1~ 7• Al'l"iltOVWn P'Oll LISTING Fnd llos t II t.41 li~Mutll 1. t. u1! 3 7, . l'IOllr It t $710 ·~ Al"l"•l'IVl'D l'O• LISTING ON TH• AMIK
'F•nn CD J.40 J.tO, UM•• l"t int S• '·B '· 4 l'ttnfld0i ,',",,',,,"' Ott TH• N.Y.S.I:. I.CH. corp. ~l\Tr 11 1N 11' 1 Fnd 11'"1j4 00111 · 4. J. 1"1.1 ti .1 · TWNTATIV• DATI: lnt1 rw1y Co"'. ~~cl lt7 151 I l'ncl .04 . l"OI\" j· '· l'llCI OWi• I • ('t<f-f¥1 Fd 10..:K 11·,. Colvm n 1· K"k ' . I· Orwtll 1~.:ra '1·70 C•l f..•l"IC. Ullt. Co -ua. ,, COl'YIUONT ''" ,.n•nNIAL ' U P'llM 1.1 .1 Knlr.r G"' 7.60 • Nw l!'r .. 11."61 .Al ~'N~·~~~ ~1'f:~1·111~1,E,... ..... :a l y Unit.II,,,_ l<1 .. rMHtMI FUNCISi Fdn Gr 4 L.Mmrll 4.SI 1. Nw Hor 10.10 lft.10 •• ...
l ~oot.M~ J: J F~~l~ 1.30
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t Int Atctlf~• 111 K1!11rA1 l1 AmBlk •
lj ~•II« In n l ty Met .40 1: 1~!1"'' 'ri 1. :ci;ri:!! •. \1~•"'H . ,, ~\+'11 :1~ ~~~~i Di::~ ,/IC
VOLUME, HE,\ VY TRADERS
27.0 n .1 '!·" ' .• 11.J IS.I ,._.
l] .• IJ.5
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AMEX Upa, Downs Over the Connter
Ntw Vork IUl"I) -1'1lt loltO'Wlng Ost ~ tlll 11GCll,1 llltt hlW Dt lfltd 1111 "'°'' tnd lol<I 1111 "'°'' btMCI Oii 11trc.en1 el Clllll'lf
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GAINlllS
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16 Niii IClnntv '" ~ UD 16.7 11 v1lm•c .46:1 20\':r t~ u11 16.l 11 SoufldCp .44 1~1 l \ro UD 15.S 19 Ctr!lllN (D l"ll Vi UD 15.• 20 MIN Clfll'I S~1+ 'l<loUll U,, 21 AltYl l Ttla 11•+ ·~ UP 1.S.I 22 Austr11 OU 16 + 2\~ UP 15.3 n Bl'll En! tt 6 1 "'fo U11 1•.l 24 GllDtP'I Ilic I Yo U11 1',J n T F I lncorp J\'t+ .,, Up ll.6
LOS•11s
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1 Slowlnd Inc I Delln I'd .SO
t Ab<lr P1tral 10 Ao Ind Inc 11 Nt!B1llt1 H n ~'!~U~ .21~
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o..1N1•1
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2 Act•l1 r1lor• 2~1+ 'Ii uo l APDldOlalt DI l'•f \') Uo 4 May P1lrolm J•I Lo UP S EtrlVCalll Ind 2'• •1 UD 6 Energy Convr ll '•t nt Up 1 Com Sh1relnc 5'~ ~~ Up I Conlt•I lndutl 6'• i . Up
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11 Sll!tll'I of All• 3 + a. Up
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111 Allyn ••en 2S ''~+ I• UD 21 Adv1n Mlc•oO 141~+ 1•1 U11
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lti Costa Mesa Container
Gold Reclaimed
By JOHN SCHADE
Of tM DlllY l"ltlt II.ti
Gold is recycled ln Cosla
~fesa.
Jt's been going on Imger
than the recycling of old
newspaper. aluminum beer
cans or discarded &lass bot-
tles.
Gold and other precious
metals such as silver and
platinum, are recycled at Dcn-
talloy Inc., 1310 Logan A\'e.
The firm separ11tes the gold
and other precious metals
from electronic. dental and
jewelry waste materials.
About 1,000 to 1.500 ounces
(125 pounds) of gold is saved
each week, or about 2.• tons a
year.
The reclaimed gold -taken
from factory waste materials
like Inoperable radio circuits,
jev.-elry scraps, or dental
sweepups -i.s resold to i.n-
.dustry for future use.
California is one of four ma-
jor gold Tefinlng states in the
nation, and l:>entalloy Is one of
only six major companies in
the state licensed by the
Treasury Department to dQ
the refining.
The company was founded
in 1965 and inco.rporated in
1967. When lhe corporation
went ptiblic in April, 197?.. its
stock became available ror
over the counter trade.
Fifty-two pCople v.·o.rk ror
the corporation, 21 at th e
Costa Mesa plant. 28 at the
Dentalloy Dental Products
subsidiary operalio.n in Stan-
Manager
__ ~.am~tl. ·
• '
Roy Regan has been named
manager of the new Ralphs
supermarket In Huntington
Be.ach a\ lhe comers or
Golden West and Wml.er
which celebrated Its grand
opening recently.
~an takes his position at
Jlalp!" "1l<>lder>W""'1th
nearly 30 years experience in
lhe food lnduSl ry. He joined
'Ralphs Grocery CompAny in
October 1943 as a box boy In
Olapman Park, working his .
way up through the store
managemcn( ranks nnd In 1959
was named manager o t
Ralphs Downey .
Other Ralphs markets undet
Reean's 1nunagen1ent include
Long Stach, Los Coyoles,
Temple Cily, and mo st
ruenlly Santa Ana .
CllrltftM ICIMct Moftlfw .......
ARTIST'S CONCEPT OF NEW ROLL ON·ROLL OFF CARGO SHIP
V11sel Wiii Make Mllnl1ncf to H1w1ll Run'l n Four D1ys
In ordtr to better nrve our clients
Charles Neal Financial SerYices, Inc.
announces • br1nch ofke in
THE TAI MAHAL BUILDING
Sulto3Gl-8
Laguna Hiiis. Callfomla
1714) 930,7970
• I S•n Juan C•pfttr'lno, C1llfornl•
(714) 49).1131 ' ·-
Bilrney Smith, s h i p p i n g
manager for the Pacific Far
East Lines agent here, ex·
plains them as barge-type
lighters with a capacity of 415
tons of cargo. These ace lifted
to and from the ship by on-
board traveling cranes and
thereafter towed ashore by
port tugs. Using both crane
and gantry, the ships can be
loaded within 24 hours com-
pared v.1th about 10 days for
conventional ships, Smith said.
'
ORDER ~ 1000
'/>·
'eautlful
~ \i ·Stick-on
YOURS \ LABELS
.~
" d"'oNLY~ TODAY! • v. $125
~AXINC~
Ord• For Yourstlf or 1; Fri•ncf
,,...., ·' . ... .
May b• us1d on •nvelopes as return address
Jab•ls. A lso v•ry h•ndy as identific1tion
ltb•ls for m•rkln9 p•rsontl it•ms such as
books, r•cords, photos, etc. l•bels stick on
9la1s ind m1y be us1d for m1rkin9 hom1
cann•d focd items. AU l•bels 1r1 printed
with stylish Vo9u1 type on fine quality wh it ..
gummed p•p•r.
"
(; 6 DAILY PILOT
l\10VING UP
l N REAL ESTATE
GA:R\' W. COOK or lr\'tne
ind Joe J. Stucker of Corona
del ~tar, have been named
residential projoct managers
for the l..rvine Con1pany.
: Cook 'i\'ili be responsiblt• for
~clinating planning. con-
struction and marketing of
residentia l projects in the
STUCKER, COOK
~lillage of llarbor Vie\\', a 756-
Scre development overlooking
Newport Harbor in Corona del
:Jifar. Stucker will <.oordinate
planning , construction and
sales programs for TurtlP
;.Rock residcn{iat projects.
, Cook, a civil englneering
:graduate or California State
;Polytechnic University , is a
;former civil engineer \\•ith the
;Clty of Los Ange les. He also
•has been associated with the
:city or Pomona and '"Los
:Angeles County.
; Prior to joining the Irvine
·Company, Stucker "'as a civil
'engineer with the citr if
'Newport Beach and a member
·of the Army Corps o f
'Engineers .. He holds civil
·engineering and ~lilster of
Busine ss AdmiTii stralion
, degrees from the University of
Southern California.
. Chris Becker of Mi ssion Vie-
• · jo has been appointed sales
counselor at Aliso Villas
townhomes. according to the
~ission Viejo C:Ompany.
Mrs. Becker 'i\'as hostess at
several Mis·
sion Viejo
Company
neighbor·
hood :sales
offices be·
fore obtain-
ing her renl
est a t e Ii·
cense in 1972.
Most rece ntly, she was a
sales counselor for Mission
Viejo Realty. She received the
Salesman of the Month award
from the Sooth Orange ColUlty
Board o{ Realtors for outstand·
ing salesmanship iu February,
1973.
LEA ANN VAN Houten of
Newport Beach and Dave
Cearley of Jrvine, account ex·
l'Clltives at Robert Clay P.R ..
have been named the public
relations counseling firm's
rtrsr-associatcs, ~it-was--an-
nounced this week by Robert
Clay. principal.
"Nearly four years ago, our
firm started as a one-1nan
.part·lime venture.'' no ted
Clay. "Today, \\'C have 10 peo-
ple, apparently making us the
largest independent PR firm
in Orange County.
The ty,·o nc\v associates
graduated r r o m Ca\i flmia
State University at Fullerton
VAH HOUTEH, CEARLEY
and ha\·e done graduate y,·ork
In cornmunicatians.
l\liss Van ~louten graducated
with honors and y,·as na1ned to
the 1968 t'.'di!ion of •·\\'ho's \Vho
in Atnericun ('ollegcs and
Universitit·•:. ·· BC'fore joining
l1ay's fir1n 111 19iU. she 1\·:is a
writer alld t>ditur at· Philco
Ford's Ac>ronautir [)ivision in
Newport Beach and at Bunker-
Ramo Corp. in Canoga Park.
She lives In Newport Beach.
Cearley y,•as named Out·
standing Ne'i\'! Communica·
lions Student at Califomla
State Uiversity at Fullerton in
1969. was a finalist in the
Orange County Press Club
Scholarship Contest, and
received a news writing award
from the California Inter.col·
legiate Pre ss Asslciatlon .
Prior to joining Clay early in
1972, he wrote sport s for the
Orange Coast Daily Pilot and
general news for the Orange
City News.
John V. Sands of Miss ion
Viejo has been named
manager of administrative
se rvices for the Irvine Com·
pany residential division.
Sands, 39, will be responsi-
ble for the Irvine Company
lease-to-fee conversion pro-
gram. a s r::i
\l'ell as lease ,
· s e r vicing,'
rene\vals and
transfers. In
!<>me l rvine b
v ompan y
r e s idential
J e velop-
11ents homes
'll'e offered SANDS
on either a leasehold or
fee basis. In other develop-
ments, homes are sold on fee
simple only.
Sands also v.·ill be respon·
sible for adl)1inistration of
community association
docome111~._ The majqrity or
Irvine Company residen(iaJ
clevel o:rments have associa·
tions \l'ith membersh ip which
is automatic on purchase of a
ho1ne. There are currently 40
community associations in the
Irvine Company's 83,000.ac~
masterplanned region i n
Orange County.
CHARLES K. DARGAN or
San Juan Capistrano has been
named director of advertising,
public relations, and com·
munity relations r o r the
l\1ission Viejo Company. He
\~·as Conner-
ly manager
of advertiY
ing and pu~
lie relations
for the firm ,
a post he as·
sumed only
three mont hs
ago.
D a r g a r. DARGAN
wi ll oversee all ad-
vertising, public relations .
Afission Viejo Company proj-
ects in C.Olorado and Arizona .
A veteran of 22 years in the
adve rtising. public relations .
broadcasting and entertaining
fields , he \\'&S witb the Disney·
land or~loo.for..12..yeacs.
His broadcasting affiliations
include NBC televisiot1, K'ITV .
Channel 11, Los An~eles. and
mid-western radio stations.
LLOYD LOWREY has been
appointed resident s a I e s
manager of the newly opened
$2.5 million. 20l ·s pa c e
Shorecliffs Mobile Country
Club at 3(XMJ Calle Nuevo, San
Clemente.
Lowrey, who has gained
firsthand kno"'ledge of mobile
home life by
residing in a
park for fou r
years, is dir-
ecting sales
operations of
V i k in g
coaches in
S h orecliffs'
net\' mobile
home model
'j :~
' 7! '~ LOWREY
village. He is responsible for
public tours of the eight model
homes which depict actual liv·
ing conditions in a fi ve.s1ar
niobile estates co1nn1unit v.
Involved in mobile home
sales for more than three
years. Lowrey spent 12 years
in the funeral business and,
prior to that. owned a credit
exc hange, He is a retired
Anny quartern1aster corps-
inan.
Beach,vall{ Has Many
Recreatio11 Activities ,_ . ~--.
· Beachw~lk, the A. J. llall
Corporation's Hunt i n,g ton
Beach townhome comrnunitv,
features a complete range Or
recreational possibilities of
particular interest to califor.
nians as the summer season
begins, accord ing to C a I
Furman, sales agent at the
development.
"TIJE LIST OP activilies,'
both at Beachwalk and within
10 minutes travel·ti me, Is
almost endless," F' u r m 11. n
1tated. "Golfer1, beachgoe:rs,
swimmers, t e n n I s and
vollyball players, bicycli sts
and boating enthusiasts all
have .JaclUUes and close pro-
ximity to their partlcular ac-
tJvit31.''
The wide range of lelsure-
Ume pullmes av•llab le 10
mldents ol the communlly , I •
has had an effect upon the
de\'elopment's popularity and
sales success, Furman added.
"THE JJOrt1ES are geared
fo r acli\'{', recreation·r11inded
1..eople." Furrnan stated. "and
\\ifh all exterior maintenance
pruvided, a cornplete recrca·
lu)na1 center wi thin the com·
n1unit y t1nd all the facilities
nearby. there is ·little wohder
why Beachwalk has gained the
reputation for being a fun
plact to live ."
To'i\'nhomes offered at the
developn1ent rangt in price
fron1 $38.950 to $52.000 with
fro1n two to fi ve bedrooms and
up to three bath.1 available.
1ifodels Include both one and
two.story eJcvatlons anrt all in·
elude double garages, private
gate-courtyard entrys 8 n d
elegant cathedral ceilings.
' . ' . . -
••
Recourse Proposed for De(ective Homes
Some 340,000 people who funds ror the program were
have been stuck with defective frozen last January, 6,200 San
Fl1A homes will be given the Francisco homes had been
right to file claims for repairs refl9V3ted.
by one of two housing Both measures were at·
amendments introduced by tached to ~l.J. Res. 5l2 ap-
Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) proved t'riday to extend
and approved by the Sena te1 authoriza tions and appropria-
July 20. tions for FHA insuranee, con1-
A second Cranston amend-munity development and hous-
ment which won approval vdtl ing subsidy programs.
unfreeze $72 million .to provide
l o w -i n t ere s t loans lo CRANSTON ANO Sen. Adlai
rehabilitate 12.258 older hou!<-Stevenson (D-111.J co-:iuthored
Ing units -including up to lhe FHA amendment and
1.120 San Francisco homes Cranslon \\'as sole aut hor of
awaiting rehabi litation. Before thl' a1nl•nd1nent to release the ~~"----"~~::::__:c~c__::::
·-,..
low·interest loan funds. Both
Cranston and Stevenson are
members qf the Seoate Bank·
ing Subcommittee on Housing ,
"Anyone who buys an FHA
insured home has every right
to expect that on the day he
moves in his home will be in
decent, safe and sanitary con·
dition," Cranston s aid .
"instead thousand s of
An1cricans buying FHA-ap.
proved homes have had their
expectations shattered."
"They have discovered that
the FHA has not protected
them from buying homes with
faulty wiring, WWlfe and
leaky roofs, d e rec ti v e
furnaces, inoperati ve plumb-
ing, and cracked foun-
dations."
As an example, Cranston
said, he received a letter from
a couple in South Gate who
bought an older home that had
be:en approved by the FHA.
They were nearly asphyxiated
when they turned on . the
furnace and carbon dioxide
poured out instead or .warn1
air, he said.
Cranston pointed out that
many homeowners who get
stuck with a defective home
can't aftoni repairs and are
forced to default on their
mortgages.
"SUCH DEFAULTS have
been costing the taxpayers an
average of $3,850 per unit or
some $12.5 million per year.
according to HUD estimates,"
Cranston said. '
Some, 5,000 repair claims
already · pn>c...ed by HUD
wxler a limited program
previously a u t b o r e d by
Cranston have averaged only
$815 per housing unit. HUD of·
ficials estimates, however,
that 345,000 p e o p 1 e have
•
,
H you're p~ning a
Newport Beac~lnove,
~urry folyour c1"\9ice! From Pacific Coast Highwa y and SuJX>rior Avenue
interscdion. drive up Superior to Newport Crest
entrance. Sales office:" 12 Rabon Court. Open daily
10:00 a.m. to Sunset.Telephone (714) 645-6141-
Half gone in under half a year and the rest will not wait
long. Sea, sky, harbor Boats, bikes and sun-basking . All
among the pleasures of bein g a Newport Beach resid ent. A
'place to spoil yourself with pleas ure. Whether yo u now live
nearby-or elsewhere-if you deserve a life that's a healthy
cut above the ordin ar11 Newport Crest is exactly th e luxury
home you've been seekin g. But do something about it today,
if you please. Sign up! Good things like these super
seacoast buys just don't last forever!
Winner oi lhe building industry's
coveted Gold Nugget 1973 Award of
~erit for innovative housing
.,ti.
Stunning condominiums clusteted about
handsome, landscaped courtyards.
.,ti.
Day and night recreational facilities
include heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courts. sauna, therapy pool.
.,ti.
Each home features rich shag
carpeting, vaulted ceilings, fireplace,
wet bar, sunning decks, dramatic
Master S uit e. and exciting all-electric
kitchen with luminous ceiling.
,$
'purchased defe<Uve f' K A
homes since August 1969.
T h e C r anstoQ.S,tevenson
FHA amendment c over a
housell sold under three sec-
tions of the National Housing
Act: Section 203, tt>e baJJc
hom e mortgage insurance pro-
gram; Section 221, which in-
sures loans for homeowners
displaced by federal COO·
struction and for families
earning approximately $8;000
to $10,000; and Section. 235,
which provides a sUbsldlied
mortgage interest rate for
famili es earning ap-
proximately $4.000 to $7,000.
-.ir--·
Double oven cooking center, trash
compactor, disposer and dishwasher included .
-·
CONDOMINIUMS
TWO.THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. FROM
$62,995
Newport Cre•t It• ~ct of PM:tllc N.C .. Inc. Roben'H. Grant CorpomJon.
General Cootr•ctor.
Prk• q110ll'd P"T rt~n ""<I 111.,v~t\()n 1, 1t.r ht<.e purdl•• prlff ol the hmne to which ~I! ti. 8dd1d Mlf
lldd!!IOMI d>m!l") lor l"' f'!'•m1un1~ 1>1"l'lll(Jl'l~l 11tm~ .u ordto1~d by Buy.or. The S1ll"'· l><l(1f1c N,C.,lnc;,, !f~'"' lhc 1Lghl 10 ~ho.no-P<ll>&lo. lin.oll(llliJ, and buildint pr-.and 9P1dl~c.11llon1wlthovt11111lr;c.
C5Lt NO, 266619
I
.-
.,ti.
Fully enclosed Z·car garages
-with finished· -
Interior walls and automatic door openet.
.,ti.
Available in eight distinctive
floorplans with.a wide array of
standard features-.
.$
Each home Is a masterpiece
of luxury. comfort, convenience and superb
conscru ctlon.
.,ti.
All exterior malnlenance provided.
i
I
' ~~~•~it~~'.f'f~~:;,;"!~~~?f,'-;;;:z.;~~~l'.!~~~~~~~~~~ril'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=Su=~=~=·='=~="=t =~=l=~=)==============D=Al=LV==~~LD~T~C=!_7 ~
• • • WALK to
BEACH ..•
a hidden treasure lies· at
Mariner·~s Cove
WHERE IN THE WORLD
A LAKE IN YOUR FRONT YARD AND PLENTY OF RECREATION AT LAKE FOREST DEVELOPMENT
WILL YOU EVER AGAIN FIND
5% Down 7 1/2% Financing
10% Down 7 l/4o/o Financin~ Lake Forest··Diversified Until777
Lake Forest is a community
as diversified as your oy,n
lifesty le.
At Lake Forc5t your front
yard an be 12 feet deep and
you don't hove to 1 en v e to
sail or S\Vi1n . Nnr do you have
to leave to play tennis or to
horseback ride t h r o u g h
miles of bridle trails.
Lake Forest has attracted 10
builders \Vith a diversity or
home-building achievements to
build at Lake Forest. The
home-building expertise of
these developers oflers the en-
tire spectrum of home en-
1 vironmcnts. The builders in-
volved have been selected
because of their reputation rOr
biilding oompetively priced,
quality homes. Each builder _, -~· -
•
has totally designed h i s to suit any lifestyle and every
de\•eloPment to maintain en-price range. North Shores are
vi ronmanta l balance ~, i t h executive lakeside homes by
Lake Jo~orcst's overnll ma ster R .C. Jewett complete with
plan. dock facilities and situated.
The Lake Forest develop-on 11. 37-acre lake filled with
ment has been lauded as a black bass. These homes are
recipient of this year's 1!173 priced from $52,140. The
Housing Achlcvcment Av.· a rd S hores, by Marlborough
for its totally mastcrplanncd De v e Io pm en t . features
environment. its ecological spaciously designed· lakefront
planning and preservation of homes . . . with thr<ee and
ex.isting trees (i mported from four bedrooms from $3&,950.
Australia over 50 years ago), In addition to La'ke Forest•S·
a n d f o r i t s s e v e n dJversity of !akelront develop-
n e i g h b o r h o o d s , e n-ments, ·there are townhouses
vironmcntally designed for and single family develop..
lakeside. countryside and ments that enjoy the coun-
village living. tryside living. Countryslde is
Lake Forest is present ly of-suc h a development.
ferlng over 30 model homes These single family homes
fro1n "'hlch 1to choose. l!omes are priced from $27,450 and of-
-".-. ~-"' . -
Irvine Coanplex
I ndzistrial Units Prepared
Southern Californi a's first
industrial condominium proj-
ect is being developed by the
Irvine lndustriaJ C omplex
t llCI and the Don Koll Com·
pany on a 51·acre site in the
I IC adjacent to Orange CoUJlly
AlrtXlrt. it was announced by
Thomas C. Wolff Jr., llC
president.
The $10 million Koll/lf'Vine
Center will have 94 individual
buildings for sale or lease,
with four building designs
available rRngin g in size from
<f .800 to 8.000 square feet,
'Volff said. \\rtien comp!eted·in 1
1975, the development will
have 592.000 square feet of
space. Watergate?
No Tlictnks
PHOENIX, Arilt (AP)
-I(amUications d the
\Vatergatc scandal appar-·
ently have roached Ari~
zona's capital city.
llesidents of a presti-
gious to\.\nhouse develop-
n1cnt didn't like living on
\Vatergate Circle. The
city's pllu~ii:i_g department
received the (Ol.lowmg lef-
ter from the devcloperi,
Hugh Knoell Contractors:
';This is to ndvise that
!he name o( thl" private
drive "ilhin our n E. ~tis
sou ri project has been
changed from \Vatergate
Circle lo Foon1ain Circle
at the request of several
of our buyers."
,.
_ ..... ,,.,,;!
Condomi ni um models are
scheduled to open in Se~
temb,JI", "·ith the first phase
deve lopment ready for oc-
<up<ncy In oarly fall . '!be
temponry Kol:J/11'\'lne sales
office l• locattd on the
deve lopment lite at t h e
northwest comer of Orange
Cowi ty Alrport. JUll toulh of
th e San Diego Freeway on Red
Hill Avenue.
''For the first time in
Southern California . small in·
dustrlal f!J1!1uill. be able to
-enjoy the benefits of owning
lhcir o~'Tl buildings while at
the same tinie locate in an en-
vironment of ootstanding·
quolity and design.'' \\1olff
said. ''In addition to ownership
benefits, ser\•ice-related finns
- such as a computer center,
prinUng shop and m i n i -
restaurant -will be en-
couraged to locate in Koll-
1 rvine Center to provide
..
services usually seU-ContaineP
in large industries." ·
Residents of Koll/Irvine
Center w i 11 au~alically
become members of the ln-
dustriAI community associa-
tion which wil l 0\.\'11 and main·
lain common areas a n d
amenities, such as landscaped
open space, parkbtg areas, ex·
terlor building maintenance
and trash regulation.
Designed by Leason
Pomeroy Associates, Orange
Koll/Irvine Center will blend
aesthetically with its Irvine
Indualr-ial· C4~m I 1 ~ aur•
roundlna1. proj a perk·
lll\t ahifoapben , . •I:
1elw!ve landaalplllg ·ood 1Jt.
novaUve street delip. Mort
than 2,000 lloworln1 and
eve rgreen trees will b e
planted throughout the project.
"The in dustrial con·
dominium concept portrayed
by Koll /Irvine Center will be a
prototype for atmtlari in-
dustrial dev e lopments
throughout the country," said
\Volff. "It prewits the new
imnge of industry - a clean,
pollution-free p I a n n e d in-
dustrial environment.''
The Don Koll Company of
Newport Beach. as a partner
with the llC in the project.
will con s t r u ct Koll/Irvine
Center .
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF TRIPLEXES, DUPLEXES OPEN IN COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa U11its Opening
Ki.ds Like To
Ask An<l'' "
washers and many othe r
custom features.
Itoy J. \Vard and Company
has appointed Orange County
{'\ UINTAR4'
~ •wrr
Apartment as exclusive agents
and a model is now completed
and lhe sales office Is open on
a daily basis.
WI WILL &IL.lo
YOUll .HOMI
4%
BIG BEAR 'LAKE
3 BR -2 BA -Luxury Homt
$55,000
T•rl1ilt -A11•N PHA .. I V."°'
OWMr Ir.tier
t tJ Flee ti, h1 141 J C7141 166-475!
fer five tu·o, three and four
bedroom floor plans. Coun-
t r y s i d e ' s architecturally
designed homes take ad-
vantage of their O\.\'Il four -acre
park.
Raachwood by Pacesetter
llomes has been oo su~~ssful
that they are preseAtly .sold
out. Buyer demand has been
such that Pacesetter will be
opening another Ranchwood
~mmwilty in the near future .
Lakeside P a r k is a
townhouse communily that
f?Verlooks the lake, at prices
you cannot overlook. The two,
three and .four bedroom
townhouses . are priced from
$25.000.
Tiie Lake Forest project has
been so successful that f~ture
plans call for a new freeway
interchange u~th a special off-
ramp for the La ke Forest
commwiity. Lake Forest's
1.800 acres of planned com-
mlUli.ly and greenbelt , are
located off the San Diego
Freeway in El Toro.
. l '
..
5o/o dn. 95 % Convent. Loans. 71i2% int. 30 yrs. Example: F.P .
$26,950, SI 350 On., Pm ts. SI 79.02 P & I, 7•12% Int. 7:Y4o/o ~.P.R.
2 Story-2 Bedroom Townhouses from $26,650
TREASURE. CHEST OF FUN
Enjoy a maint.enance free life of leisure in this YOUNG ADULT
COMMUNITY! fabulous recreation facilities such as a 2-acre resident-
owned, private recreation area with clubhouse,. tennis court, 2 heated
pools, sauna baths, jacuzzi, gas BBQ's, & planned sailing club, makes
every day a world of fun, Walk, jog or bike to the beach!
DISCOVER lf!JIY WE ARE ALJUOST SOLD OUT!
.f .. ol11rir1µ;
• Lumlnou1 Lirhting in
Kitchens
• ltoomy PantrY
• Generou1 Storare Space
• Ash Hardwood Cabinet.a '"
• Wuher 4. Dryer Niche
'-~.EKh UfNt 4 • ·=,
• Ceramic Tile Pasll-T-hru
Kitchen Window To Patio
• Private Wallecf'Garden1
• Prore111ionally landscaped
• Electric S~urity gate
op!rated by the phone in
your. r.ownhouae •.
Telephone (714) 536-7553 •• ,ti, c"'~ 1o ........,, ""''
tilt ,KltlC C..Jt Ml1llw17 ti ltftc*llunl Sl lit ltldl l lQ. rwt• II Atlllrtl .I" ... llnllllll Sl • fftll S-IM'll trn.
bl• luc• II••· (ll'lrJ. JtJ $oortll ti At .. 11.a. 11tt ti llwl .... 1'111" It t111Mtl1, _. f""'' lrTtfllll 11 16ertMr'9 Ceft. •
ti 1-t •11 .. 111t karkn .. tlHI '"t• C..tl! .. ,,..., hKl tlrf. i. M1111U1, 1/Z ti.Cl k. tt Atl .. 1.1 M .._. ....
lale1 efti't ..... UUJ 10 U1. tt -l ' ·-·
I
I
(}Hhf.I
An ele1ant 9uarded community built around
the Big Canyon Country Club and Coif Coune;
the most exclu1ivo private club of It s kind in
Orange County.
If you know Newport Beach, you know where
thu values will go. Choose from 1 very limited
edition of elegant townhomes, fully maintained,
built In ttfc famed Deane tr1dltion. Acclaimed
by numerous awards and r1nowned national
publications. This fs a hallmark opportunity lo.
lhc h1JtOTf of Newporl1s finest retfdencetto It can
happen only once! And, It'll happentna now!
Homea from $170,000 lo $U,llO.
A life styl& •od secqrily second lo none. Vi·
brant seaborne sunsets background the soaring
towers of the Newport Financial Center, only a
tee shot away, and only minutes from your boat
in Newport Bay. Over 100 president• and vies·
prnldents, netshhors whose names you alroody
know, now c:ell Big Canyon "home." Theoe prices effectl¥e only throush
Ausu•t 18, 197S.
DeaneaHOmeS AT@ IB311$~llll
, NEWPORT BEACH
GalH o!llM --dall1-
fzom tD A.M. .. w s PM.
Telephone (1") HI ease
••ou!Tl,.., ~
°"°"1UNlflll'' 9
Yllo,oo"v r •wt11Mli I
I
' .
~ • •:.t ••
L lJ_ DAILY PILOT Sundft)', August S, 1973
Real Estate
Q_,estions/Comment
By Realtor Randall Mccardle '
You indic1ted th1t M1lt·l•1r.e back 1range'l"ents
can be pd for both the user 1nd the investor. How
does this procell function? Whl't ire the adv1nt19e1
to tM user ind the investor? Thinks.
J.H., Nowpo.+ S..ch
The potential value or leases in real estate as
a means of creating investment is not always re·
cognized probably because leases frequently in-
volve large amounts of ntoney.
It is not uncommon for a manufacturer to s,eek
a best location, buy the land, builCI his plant, then
sell it to a11 investor on a lease-back arangement
in which the manufacturer signs a long-tenn lease
as part o! the sale agreen1ent.
This guarantees the manufacturer a location,
building, and facilities that suit him. It retrieves
his capital outJay for the buiJding. making the
capital available for his business. I-le may even
make a significant profit on his construction ven·
ture because there is considerable cotnpetition
among investors to acquire good leased propert,Y.
From the investor's viewpoint, he has a property
worth what he paid for it , plus a guar.an~ed in-
come as sound as the leasor's credit rating.
This is the basic principle. Jn practice, other
conditions come into play. If it is a lease for 20
years, who knows what the taxes might become
during that time? What about insurance, mainte.
nance? Oftentimes the lease provides that the ten-
ant will pay all taxes, insurance and upkeep or will
pay increase should they come.
,, . " .
REAL ESTATE
Shadow
Run Units
Unveiled
Preview sales of Warm-
ington Development Compa-
ny's 168-unlt Shadow Run
homes are under way,
The com pletely walled C-Om·
munity features one and two-
story homes priced from
$42,950 to $.54,490. Conventional
financing is available with in-
terest rates as low as 7.8 per·
ce nt.
Shadow Run homes feature
expansive 6.000 square foot
minimum lots for homes that
range from 1653 square feet to
2846 square feet, providing
ample room for family recrea·
tion.
•
•
Senior Citi;ens Live Well --and Inexpensively
TIMI flnl tenants moved into and the Senior Center board SAVS JEANE S. Walk .,a privacy."
SANTA BARBARA -The tbe center in December, 1951. organlze .. v....i Jars• mal J;tn!UI Barbera residect ·,me. Mn. Mil')' Bales, director of
Senior Center here p u ls Ten years later, -an attractive gatherings each year, in-1.Ml, and a tenant at Senior the cent.er for almost. four clubhouse was added. Many , • Center for a year, •lllfhe people years, Uves in an apartment gracious living and low-cost area organizatipns now we it cluctU:ig pot~luck: suppen and a "1' friendly but good about on. the' second floor of lho
housing under a single roof. for ~tings and activities. festive Th~giving dinner. ~ respec!lng ea~ _:!~er ~ cltlbhouse__ building. The sta1Ward ~partment 19-"'"--""~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~lijlij;-~~:;;:.~~i-~~~~~~-~~~~~;;:~-inteoded for an older person !
living alone. It has a bedroom
and bnth, plus. living room
with built-in, recessed k1t·
chenette facilities and ample
closets. Highpitched. open·
beam ceilings in the bedroom
as well as living room give the
modest-sized rooms a feelin g
or airy spaciousness. The
center provides kitchen ap-
pliances and ClD"tains.
All this for $40 per month.
Privately owned, governed,
and maintained, the center is
a non-profit project made
possi ble by generous private
gifts. Only persons \.\1ith low
incomes who have Jived in
Santa Barbara for at least
three years are eligible to ap-
ply for apartments.
mE SENIOR Center's
charm stems in part from its
attractive garden s e t t i n g ,
from the fact that it is a
small-sc"ale project -38 units
-and from the prid e
residents take in the upk eep of
their own apartments.
· The center aims to provide
complete privacy for in·
dividual tenants, while main-
taining a close, family at·
mosphere. Board of directors
member Zola Allen, f&r ex-
ample, collects the monthly
rent personally. "It gives me
• •
m mu ' '
' '
The Main 1nrac11on Is ... The soaclousness 01 our Rooms!
·-
TOWNHOMES FROM $24,995 TUSTUC
Co me check the value you get for your dollar .••
ALL TOWNHOMES FEATURE :
• Pa119led Rreplaces •.
• Private Patios or Decks.
• Individual Enclosed Garages.
• Continuous Cleaning Ovens.
• Dishwashers.
• Carpeting Throughout.
• Spacious Master Bedrooms.
THE MAIN
ATTRA'CTION
NEWPORT BEACH " • Two Baths.
• Sound·lnsulated Ceilings and Walls.
PLUS Pool, Jacuzzi, Recreation Building le Barbecues.
COfnff ol Main Str••l and M.cArll'lllf if.ct. In
Sentti An•. Only 1 mllu "°"'Newport 81Kh,
Sales Office Open Daily from 10:00 AM to Dusk. Call 556--1580 or 645·1260
EQUal Hoqalng Opportunllltsf
A Turner development, quality builder in Southern..Calllornia for 11 years
Sometimes a lease is based on a percentage of
gross sales. Jn this event, there is usually a mini-
mum rental guaranteed, then the tenant pays the
.investor a perceµtage of gross sales above a certain
-agreed minimum. Such lease arrangements are
most often made wi th retail stores.
A supermarket, for instance might be located
on property an investor purchased for $400,000.
l'ypicaily-, it could be two acres-at a--~~minent io-
tersecticfn with a building on it of 20,000 square
feet. A lease signed by na.tional chain could pro-
vide $30,000 per year rental for 20 years, J>lus 11h
percent of gross sales above a specified amount,
the.tenant to pay taxes, insurance, and maintenance;
costs. This yields the investor at least 91h percent
more if business flourishes.
Interior appointments in-a goOO excuse to stop by for a
elude trash compactors, con-~v~is~it~.'~' ~she~sa~ys~. _ _:__:__~----~~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~:_-tinuous cleaning ovens withl-
micro-wave c h a m be r\-1!11d • /~ ·_ "-
dishwashers as sta nd ard ,.it-
features.
Leases involving commercial property can be-
come quite complex, which is why realtors, or at-
torneys who are familiar with them frequently are
involved in their sale.
A store building can sell for a higher price if
the tenant has signed a JO.year lease than if he has
only two years Jeft on the lease. For this reason,
a realtor will often renegotiate a lease for the owner
of such properties before selling them. Besides of-
fering the buyer a guaranteed rental for the leased
period, the lease is good collateral at the bank.
Leases in real estate can be the key to good
investment, providing stability for both the owner
and the tenant They should never be overlooked
as a factor in real estate transactions.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R, McCardle is an in·
vestment analyst, college lecturer, and author of "R.eol
Estate in California." Send your comnients and Quet·
lions to Randall R. Mccardle, c/o the Daily Pilot, PO
Dox 1560 , Costa Mesa, 9262(;,
22nd i•t Viejo
Each home has a family
room , formal dining room .
fireplace, raised entries and
oversized or thre e-c ar
garages.
Mesan Planning
Mexico Project
Plans for a resident ial and
co n1 me rcial development
valued in excess of $20 million
in Mexico City are under way
by \Valter Richard son
Associates, a Costa Mesa.
planning and architectural
firm.
To be developed by Stuart
Gildred oC Mexico Ci'ty, the
proj~ will include air
proximately 700 townhouses,
mid·rise apartments, and a
commercial center in its 70
acres.
•
New Madrid Unit Opens
Ne w Madrid 11omes at
f\tission Viejo, already past
the milestone of 1.000 sales in
little more than two years. is
holding a grand opening !his
weekend for the 22nd unit of 48
homes, according to Ken
Sem,psrote, general s a I es
manager, single fa m i I y
homes, Mission Viejo Com·
pany.
The homes will occ upy an
area east of Margu eri te
Parkway south of Jeronin10
Ro~d.
The PoPUlar Ollsa S...1ndia 640
plan is a four·bedroom. l\VO
and one-half·bath home with
an optional upsta ir s galleria ''
study. 11 features an exquisite
tw<rlevel 27-foot master suite
with a fireplace upstairs, and
a huge 27-foot fam ily room
with a fireplace on the ground
floor.
New 11.1adrid homes, orrercd
in three to five-bedroom, !\YO
and three-bath models. are
priced rrom $41.500 to $57.250
and are available u1ith at·
tractive co n v c n t ion a 1 (i.
nancing.
Standard New M a d r i d
features include electric range
with continuous~leaning ovl'fl .
dishwasher, waste disposal.
ceramic tile kitchen counters,
CASA SANDRA PLAN AT NEW MADR ID
stained hardwood cabinets in T • w F • .
kitchen and battis. ceramic r~ton ater ~rm tile baths and showers and " "
'luminous lighting-ill l U ~II-·~ · •
chens and the master bath. R l • J ,
Manv homes also feature e 0Cates ~n rv~n e
adUIL areas Mood for privacy. " "
with separate dtnJng rooms,
Jarge u·alk·in closets and in· Robert G. llicklc, pres1dent Desalination Systems Division
diyidual laundry roorns. o( Ttiton Water Systems, Inc.. provides sea water convert.ors New Madrid model homes ~localed next to the mUlion has annow1ced his lir1n has for yachts, £Jsblng fl eets, work
'
•
--: .. -:...-.-+ _ _,, __
' Your Sea Terrace Home ·
is only 3/4 of a mite from
the ocean.
Sparkling sunny days.
Cool, breeze .. sWept evep
nings. Laguna Niguel has
brought a wholly fresh,
new look and w;t to Cali-
Jomia coastline living-the
superbly-styled, n ew Sea
'Thrrace llomes.
Sailboal• clot the blue
Pacific. GuJJ g wing over
the surf. Catalina js in the
distance. And the white sandA at water's edge
are but a% mile stroll away! y-
The inside of your home is equally inspiring.
Elegant 1 & 2 story models offer a choice of 3
& 4 bedrooms with up to 3 baths. Softly car-
peted interiors, in ~ajor living areas. blend
with the warmth of wooded ext.eriors. Fire·
places ate flanked by cozy conversation areas
m .UDi<elflilli1irrooms. Suniiitl.ous a1J-e1earic'"
kitchens have GE double oven, range, dish·
waebor and dis-r. , .
Use of your own Sea Terraoo Recreation Cente.\Vith p<JOI and lo1111g' le available tOyou
throus!lmembeisliip in 'tlu\Homeownem Mso-f . .
ciation-for. a monthly fee..
'Thnnis is ideal on the beauti·
ful courts of the Laguna
Niguel Tennie Club (mem-
berships ore available). And
Dana Point Harbor, ''home
port'' for Laguna Niguel,.
with its fleet moorage for
2,000 craft, is just 2\2 mileo
to the south. --.
If you'd like to sense the
new surge of Jiving by the sea, and enjoy the
freshness of this ocean·cool climate, come to
California's newest Coast Town-The Sea
Terrace. Drive through the private guard gate
and come and browae through the model Sea
'Th:rrace Homes. •• as inviting as an oocan Cnu.se.
•
• • fr:o"!~5~,6!!0Jo S1'_6,.!IO O,
Directions: From Los Ange~ go l!Outb on
tho S.11. Diogo/Santa Ana Fttliw!JY to Crown
"Valley .Parkwily<exi~ 'Right· (appm~,611Jilee)
to Pacific Coast Highway. Lefj 1 mile to
Niguelllqjld. left on NiA'u~l Rood to m~
.@ft:
•
dc>Jlar Marguerite llccreatlon relocated to a ne\v 16,000 boats and the orrshorc oll in·
1----c• ter:;-wbtch-wtll-~tlle"Sll,,---sQU~re foot -facility, in-the·new~ 'dusti-y.-----I..,,_ ---______ __; ..
of the Los Angeles ln vltational Irvine industrial Cornplcx . In h-1arch of 1972, Illckle and
SWlm Me« thit week . Formerly I o c'a t e d in key cmployes of Trlton, with a
~elite Center features a Cardctu1. Trition engineers, pr/v11te group of investors. =eter poot; two other lar~e purchased Triton f r o m •· and eleven 1 c n n 1 5 dcsign<s and manufactures a F M 1-<>. oremost -cKesson, Inc. court.a:. complc1e line of Industrial Triton was formerly known a!.I
New Madrid llome s may be water 1rcat1ncnt equipment Foremost Wat(lr Syste m s
tMCbod vi.a the La Paz Road Triton's Water Treat.ment Company.
a.it of-tlit': 6M 01 eg o Systems DlvlsiOn provides Triton's ne w address f!
F(teway. left on •La P11i to complete plants for process 1761 Kaiser Avenue, lrvlne,
1'f,rgutrite Parkw1y, then left water, recycling water and 92075. The telephone nwnbet
on Margucl1lt to the ifiodt!ls. waste tr ea l m ~ n t . The ts sst-0330.
r l I
•
•
Put a Ii in your life ... today, come to
L~g_yna Nigu~l • the choice community ·
' 4. t -· .. .... -
Bncho BenWdoand. Vill•cel'ork. other SM N"''ll>wnl b7 AmC..-llJlll,y DtVtlot>"?. inc. o <71•> ·~ 830-60l5o
;'\ \ > ' ~ •
"
' I '
•
. '
F2S8RS19186
IMMEDIATE
•
BRAND NEW. '73 coMPLmLY snF CONTAINED $
Fully equipped with pre-finished paneling,
10 FOOT fiberg!.tss billh, range and oven, sfainlns
• steel sink, 9as/elcctric refrigeri'llor, shag
'70 DATSUN
PICKU P, radio, heater. No.
683ADV
'69 Econoline
Van E-300, auto. tr1ns., radio,
heater, hard to find , ljc. 38216E
'72 COURIER
PIClUP, .4 s.peed, radio •. heater,
ver.,,-near new. Lie. 676GNL
'70 El Camino
V-8, auto. trans;, factory air'
conditioning, power steering,
radio, healer. Lie. 28976H
'71 JORD P.U.
Pickup, V-8, air conditioning, I
ti. bed.
car Is 11nd much moch n'!Orc (S 8J80-8~J)
4 speed, radio, heater~ {SUG-251)
'69 Opel Wagon
KADETT, economy. <I spet!d, CZRU-
471)
I~~ v~~~~~io, he~ $12 7 7
ter. No. 887AUL
'11 PINTO 8
2 Dr., j speed, tadlo, healer. No. $1 3 8
nJHTI
~lee en'n~~lspttd, air $-2 2 8 8 condltioning, radio, heater .. steel · ,
style wheels, d'eco~ group. llc8160ME
'72 MAVERICK
'Door, V·8, auto. trans., factory
-eir conditioning, powenteeringt ~
radio, htater. LI . 0-4.lETX
'
~~:0 '73 FORD WAGON :
TORINO
V-8, automitt ic transmi~lon. disc br1k.H, bump!f' guards,
(lAAtlF25J198 ) . .
/.'D.c;;)::~ <~~$
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
BRAND
NEW Y·I, outo, trDns., ~t
steeri"t· p•wer (d isc)
brakes, radio, heater,
tini.d 9lass, wheel coYen,
dlx, ... um,-r group. ·
3FOH255460
~:_.No '73 F.ORD F-250
~TON PICKUP
IDW 101 YOUI CAMPEI
12511529116
IMMEDIATE
DEUVEIY
'67 MERC
Wgn., 9 passenger, V-8, auto. lrans., . $ 5 7 9
air condlUonlng, power 1teering.
License TSMl 21
'67 PONT. GTO
v.a, auto. trans .• power steering,
radio. heater. (VGR168)
'67 BUICK
WILDCAT V-8, factory air condition-
ir1g, power steerirl!I, power brakes,
r.tdio, healer, whitewall !ires. VOXJ43
'68 OLDS
Del Monie. M1fo. trftns., factory air
conditioninn, i!O'Ner steering, radio,
tN~ater. License 006f:AR
$J89
'~? .!o~,~~ s~k~~I:. ~Er0 $ 8·8 8
steeri.'19, radio, h(later, .tinted glass.
(YVE213) •
'6 TORINO
V-ll, power steeri~, AM/FM radio,
htater. Lie. 66SCPH
FORD
1
'73 T·BIRD
LOADIO
AM 'FM Sttr!O, s~ control. Ser.· No.
3Jl7A1918S..
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY DISCOUNT
IRA.ND
NIW '73 LTD. 2 DOOi
HARDTOP
.V-1, aufo. trans., factory air conditioning, power sterring, powtr
(disc) ~.tkes, radio. htater, whitewall tires, tinted oglass..
wheel COVllfS. 3)625184176
IMM•IATI
DIUVlllT
'73 FORD COURIER
WITH
A
'h TON PICKUP
NEW CAMPER Shell
OIDH YOUIS
TODAY,
'70 OLDS
CUTLASS. automatic, radio,
heater, ower steering. Economi·
cal 6, low miles. License 735AHX
'69 DODGE
Wagon, Monaco, stick shift,
rad io, heater. No. YWT708
'68 Toronado
V-8, dU!o. trans., factory air,
power steer inQ, brakes, radio,
heater, whitewall tires. 603991
;,~2ATB~8~~~. trans, air $14 8 8 pqwer steering, power brakes, radio,.
whitew.,H tires. vinyl roof. ~Lie. XTK802
'71 COMET G.T.
V8, 4 speed, power: , s_teering,
· radio, heater, ·vinyl foot. (467·
AEV)
'71 FORD . 1'788 Gal. 500, V-8, auto. trans.,. fac-$
tory air conditioning, power
steeri~, radio, heater, Lic.55lCFO ,
l TD, VB. auto. trans., factory $ '71 FORD l 9 -
"dio, heater. tin ted olass. Set No. 55154058 8 8 air conditioning, power steering,
I •
D 2 DAil y PILOT Sunday, Auoust 5, 1973
'
~11 •.•..• SOO · Slll
Alltoftiobitel • • • • . . . • 950 • 990
loob a w.onr. ~ 900 . 9M
The Bluest Marketplace ~n the Oranp Coast I
""*"''""'"' ....... '700 . 799 DAILY Pl•Oi CLASSIFIED ADS
financial • • • ' • ' . • . 200 . 299
Hculn for Sole • • . . • . 100 • 124
Lo6t & found . . • • . • • 5SO • 574
MadlOldlM., ••• , .•. 800 ·M
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad
ERRORS. Advortl"" 1llould chock their
1d1 dilly & rtport errors lmmedl1tely. The
DAILY PILOl 1Humt1 ll1billty for the flrtl
( -. ... s.. J!eJ I -. ... s ..
(642-5678}
J~I -.....
One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
incorrect Insertion only.~~~~~~~~1 ..:G:::e::•::•::.;ra:;l _____ _:G.:••:::e::r.:a:_I -----·1·G~ejinjjierji1jiliiij-jijiiiijiiijjjiGjiejiMiiijr1jjiliijiiii-jijiiiijiilG.ne~L ESTATE
SALESPEOPLE ,
Mobilt Homft for Soll • • • 12S •. Mt
fttnonak, • . . • • • ' • • S15 • ,,.,
,.. .rd-' '. '' .850-199
......... """""·' ••. llO ·199
....,, ' .••..• '' ,300·"99
Schook ond IN!n.ittion • ,• • .57S .. S99
Servket encl Lpoln , . , • 600 • ...
frQl'llpOt'IOlion. . . , • • • • 91S • M9
i; ..... 1
General General Pete Barrell Jea/t'I
prejenb
Are you an experlened
aalPsman or wOm:an who !!I
happy where you are yet
imagines there l!I another
company that offers better
Proe-rants for your clients
and )'Ollt'Self? Do YoU desire
greater indi'vidual growth
potential? If BO, we are that
company and wooJd like to
talk \Vith you.
'
READ THIS
LA CUESTA VILLAS
from $30,490
A new concept in Home Ownership by
Ayres Construction Company
You Own the Land and the Home
Not a Condominium or Co-op
No Monthly Ma intenance FM
4 Beautiful Exteriors
All with 3 BR, 2 BA, lge lam rm, lovely
living rm, ktch. with range & oven , gar-
bage disposal, dishwasher, sep/full 2 car
gar. Occupancy pr!or to start of school.
' f, ·•.
Hyoui.e~a
THE AUGUST APPROACH
BALBOA ' PENINSULA - 5 Bedrooms, bay.
front with pier & slip, dining room & large
patio. $219,000.
BALBOA PENINSULA -4 Bedroom, bay.
front with pier & slip, lovely setting includes
adjoining lot. $300,000.
BAYSIDE DRIVE -S Bedroom bayfront,
pier & slip, large sandy beach, room to add
on, $175,000. ~fo(;Beac\~ • ~ ·, your'"" e'~ TO SWIMMING:
Half gone in half a year and the rest wlll not WESTCLIFF -3 Bedroom home with very
Jast long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport large swimming pool plus lovely family
Beach development of condominium homes, room. $69,995.
CAU. COLWELJ.. PROPER·
TIES, Inc.
Saddleback \'allf'y Office ~
NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES
in COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY
Placentia Ave. at Wiison
ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT
EXCLUS IVE AGENTS, 547-6791
General General
HAS DRAMATIC * CUSTOM, DELUXE BAYFRONT HOME *
N • F4 ~d IR 2 b h 3 Btlnns, plus l~e,' guest room, maid's room-or ear new """ room, at . l ll 3 p k ' f 6 jumbo kitchen. breakfast P ayroom, over u car ~arage. ar. 1ng or
----··--·" .. --~.!'eii:.W9ol-Ad!ms & florJda._~
I block W. of B11ch Blvd. In
Huntington Beach
built-in clusters arotlnd handsome courtyards.
,~,.J;.lght.suµotlunodels,..each..a.lDasterpiece._aLH~1HSULA l'OINT -Extremely shat11
area, light and a i ry. cars. Lot 50x168. Large, private float with shared
Elegant carpets and drap<?s. roier, which is in xlnl cond., with steel pilings.
Professional landScaping tt:ome complet.ely rebuilt "'ith everything modern ~front and re8! -66 t.eet of -the-.best' l~ot & coldi-lai:g.r .c11stom made...ba.J:. __ '""'""rpatlo prof>11>lonany · 'th ' k · I d d · l · d f lid
..
I
Juxu~ comfort, convenience and quality 3 R home, 10 x 12 playhouse ·ifr'?ear patio
construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bar, plus boat storage. $61;500.
elegant Master Suite, Sun-Lite• kitchen, QUIET CUL·DE-SAC _ 3 Bedroom, family
private enclosed double garage. Recreational room home with separate dining room . New
decorated throughout. Of· WI tee-ma er, me u e m sa e, ts ma e o so
fered belo"'· replaccn1ent Oak by master cabinet maker. Kitchen has all
("ost. Asking $42.900. Easy to accessories avail. incl. kitchen compactor & ra-
assume VA loan of ~o/~. Bet· dar range & everything else to delight the home-AYRES SINCE 1905
536-144S facilities include heated swimming.poo~ carpets paint, etc, & itWiting pool. $57,500: ,
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiositrsee
l!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!l!!!!!l'l!!!!'!I"!!'-~~ J Newport Crest today! for Action • , • Call 642-5678 Two.Tluee,andFourBedroomCondomtntumHome•
JU!'T WATCHING:
GORGEOUS VIEW HOME -So uth Laguna
-Built for entertaining & glamorous living
with separate guest house. $325,000.
~~~ _ on this one . .maker! A view that cannot be surpassed. Only
OPEN nL g. IT'S Flil ro SE MCEI $250,000. --
~II ~ Open Houq Sat. & Sun., 12 to 5 p.m. lflPJli\l1 2021 Bayside Dr .. Corona dtl Mar
• ----·--"-" SALISBURY REALTY, 673-6900
Don't Call Me 315 MARINE AVE ., BALBOA ISLAND
General General
• OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Enjoy this forever view or bay & ocean at
2727 OCEAN BLVD., Corona de! Mar.
Newly decorated 3 bdrm. home. $175,000.
Muriel Barr
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1507 Keel. Can you be-
lieve pretty 3 BR. Lusk home, corner lot,
on fee land! Bike to tennis & beach. Only
'79,500. Harriett Davies
EASTBLUFF BEST BUY
OPEN SUN. 2226 ARBUTUS
Spacious colonial 5 BR. Lusk home, Fam·
ily rm. w /frplc. 3 car garage. Proximity
to schools, churches & shopping. $79,500,
BAYCREST'S BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN
$84.500. Sat. & Sun. 1-5; OPEN 1807 Holi·
day Rd. This Ivan Wells home has luxury.
Lge, formal dining, 3'1.o ba's., fam. rm., 4
generous bdrms. Come see! Mary Lou
Marion
BIG CANYON
Scarce Deauville condominium. 4 BR. -
view location, $120,000. Beautiful 5 BR.
home, lavishly decorated by Cannell &
Chaffin, realistically priced at $142,500.
P, Hug. & E. Hudson
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5, Irvine Terrace,
1400 SERENADE TERR. 4 BR., 4 ba.,
large lovely poolsized fee lot, nr. beach &
clubs. $89,500 . Geo. Grupe
BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT
Large home, 2 Iols, pier & float. 5 BR.,
den , playroom; 5 baths. Beach, priv.
yard. Xlnt financing. Move in! $317,000.
See SUN. 3-6; 903 N, BAYFRONT. Paul
Quick
EASTBLUFF
Lovely & sharp 3 bdrm. Lusk home near
the park, Only $69,000 & you can have
immediate occupancy. Call no\v! Jim
Muller
OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN, J.5
909 1TILLER WAY, CdM , You'll love this
charming · 3 BR. home. Fam. room w/
frplc. Sparkling pool. Ocean view. $91,500.
Marie Bush
x~m $62,995 [i18lfi-SPECTACULAR BAY & HARBOR VIEW -
-S Bedrooms. dining room & large family
room in Newport Beach. $82,000.
A Duplexll General Gener•! I'm a roomy 3 Brdroom 2
Bath home on mi open cor-
ner lot \1Jilh nu1.nicured front
yard and sheltered patio.
From Padfle Cout Highway . "
11nd Sup.;!rlor Avenue (Balboa
Blvd.), drive up Sup.;!rior to
Ticonderoga, and directly to
Newport Crest Information
'Cmtet.Te\ephone: (7141645-6141
Sales Office ~ dally
10 a.rn. to sunset
CSLI N•. 2•'4Jt
General General
CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA
NEWPORT BEACH
2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms - 2 or 2'1.o Baths, Formal
Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts.
RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
FOR FUTURE SALE OR LEASE
SPECIAL PRICES NOWI 11
Real Estate Consultants
1525 SuP9rlor -Suite 3
Newport Beach (714) 645-3230
180" COASTLINE VIEW -Half acre lot in
Emerald Bay .. $87,500.
Offic• Open Saturdays & Sundays
PETE BARRETT REALTY
1605 We&tcliff Dr .. N.B.
642-5200
General General
,._,.,..,,~w-----------·--.,·-
BEST IN I.LUFFS
NEW-4 BR. 3 BA.-VIEW
ONLY $71,500 for this lge., spacious condo,
with expensive carp., fabulous kitch. w/elec.
cookware top, dbl. self-clean ovens, trash-
masher. lmmed. occupancy.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5
2442 VISTA NOB LEZA (off Vista Del Oro
END UNIT on Vista Caudal , 3 BR., 2 ba.,
formal din. rm., elec. kitch. Views oi wide
greenbelt & bay. Asking $76,500
E-PLAN, on bayfront, 2400 Sq. ft., tremen-
dously upgraded thruout. 3 BR., 2'h ba., din,
rm., huge fam. rm.; 2 yrs old Spectacular!
BARGAIN, $67,500 This 2 yr. old 3 BR., 2'1.o
ba. upgraded former model, with greenbelt
& bay view is the Bluffs best buy, Vacant.
PLUS
An easy to rent income unit
\\·ith private entrance, now
pnxlucing $200 tmo.
SS9,500
CALL 644-nll
/Jn NIGEL -·
OAIL[Y !;,
ASSOUATES
ABANDONED!!!
Out ol state 01~·ner \\ill fi-
nance this rustic 2 BR CdM
beachie! Fplce, paneling,
patio, walk to beach and
shops. Asking $42,950. Call
today! Vacant!! Call 645-8400
RV I NTIL9
~LMOST-NEW-, -
NO WORK TO' DOI
I Charming 2 story, 4 bdr, 3
bath cutsom home on large
corner Jot with boat gate.
Beautiful heavy shake roof
plus loads of used brick,
over sized garage and con·
crete driveways. A delight
to show at $4j,000, Call RAxl
Carpet, Realtors 546-8640
(open~_n_;ngs~> __ _
SEE USI
For the right home for you.
Complete selection of home1
in the beach area.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
833-4780 RENTAL END UNIT, 2 BR., 2 ba. Charming
General General Angelita plan, on Vista caudal, $465 a Prestige 4 Bdrm
"HARBOR VIEW OCEAN VIEW month, year lease. ~1'%~t:;,~~y;,~,,:·~:
HILLS" HELEN B DOWD Gourmet ldtchen. Fireplac..
OPEN HOUSE ues , ' s•Hno 3 + G t $25 950 I
Only 1 year old. $43,000, brk
13500 pnce r00uction on tnio Pnvato cimil~ street. of REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 TARBELL
~ly home .. 4 bedrooms, 3 ~~eo ~0;1a~ Isa.int ~~eg General General I General
baths. family room 2 . ' ·· --.. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I firplaces, 3 car garage and grounds wit1' i:oom for boat.11
pool size yard. Vaulted cell· 3. bedroom!j: 1 n c I u d Ing
ing11 wfth stained be8.m:1 and tnde-a-way master ~lte,
a wondertuJ "Ocean View." separa.te .~est fac11ity, Jndoor~tdoor llving at its den w;tth slid1~ glass door
bt!st. Asking only $95,000. to 25 ~terta!ners patio.
Open House Sat. & Sun., Breathtaking Vlew . of can-
3907 Topside Lane Corona yon and blue Paci.fie. BET.
del Mar. 673-8550.' TER HURRY! Call
OPEN TIL 8 • IT'S FUN 10 8E NICE/ tH>D3:03.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
VIEW ;$79,500
~I IOHl\I LOl\O\
f.' t ,< ' I # '
DUPLEX
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
BALBOA COVES -ORIGINAL OWNER
Exclusive Bayfront home w/New England
style fireplace -open beam ceiling. Slip
for 35' boat. Carl Buller 642-8235. OPEN
SUN. 1-5 #44 Balboa Coves, (C31)
IRVINE TERRACE
Wide lot, beautiful trees, terrace & lawn.
3 BR's, 2 baths. $79,500. Ron Sherman
642-8235. OPEN SUN, 1·5 p.m. 2001 Sea-
drift. (C32)
THE HIGH & MIGHTY
Perched "high" on a hill w/a "mighty"
fine price of $64,900. Discover this charm·
ing Newport Heights home w/a mini view
of bay & ocean. Lois Miller 642-8235.
OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 2001 Seadrift (C32)
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
Tennis, S\vim or relax in the park . . .
Just steps from this tastefully decorated 4
BR. Beautiful landscaping. Patio & water·
fall . $52 ,000. Lois Egan 644-6200. OPEN
SUN. 1-5 p.m. 17522 Wayne, (C34)
BIG CANYON-5 BR.
Ref. air conditioning -new expensive
cpts. & drps. 3 fireplaces. Lovely FR. $150,·
000, Joel Smith 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5
p.m, # 1 Hermitage Ln . (C35)
EVENING GLAMOUR
And daytime comfort awaits you in this
beautifully maintained 4 BR/FR home -
Baycrest Area. Owner moving. $74,500.
Barbara Aune 642-8235. OPEN SUN, 1·5.
2200 Fl'llncisco. (C36)
125' BAYF RONT
Will accommodate lg, power boat, Drama-
tically different 3 BR. 3 bath, lg. LR. for-
mal DR, FR. Ideal for indoor/outdoor en-
tertaining. $170,000, B. Owens/G. Fay ,
642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. #41 Balboa
Coves. (C37)
NEWLY LISTED
Lovely 3 BR/FR home in Baycre5t area.
Gourmet kitchen, lg. eating area. Beautl·
fully decorated , $54,500. Cookie Allison
642-8235. OPEN SUN, 1-5 p.m, 1640 Irvine
Ave, (C38) • DOVER SHORES FINEST
•
1601 CASTLE COVE, SPYGLASS #1
OPEN SUN. 2-6. View of hills & ocean in
privacy. Outstanding Lusk 2-story 4 BR.
, . home, Fam.1J11 .. &-bonus.nn • .Qu1ck..occu,
pancy. $129,500, Cathryn Tennille
Custom built 2 story family
home in excellent Ne">p0rt
Beach locatio~. Quiet ares
whh ""Wltrv almos"here. ~" .,~ ... ·~"'-·l".·~,·.!:'.J.·. t<' Less han a m11e rom ot:
BALBOA PENINSULA
Custom quality 3 BR/2 Ba
Douhle attached garaa:e
-_7.~"..assumabJ4tJOIJJ ~
Call 645-7221
View. pool w/jacuzzl, 5 BR's, 4 baths +
M.-.f:.ltlt,Q!t.J~~.OJJ.Q,..~,Cbichti~ 642-8235. OPEN SUN, 1·5 p.m,-f368 Gil·
axy Dr. (C39)
. \ \ \
CONDOMINIUM LOVERS
Irreplaceable triplex with condo potential.
Bayfront, pier & float , bea ch. Two 3-BR.,
2 bl, one 2·BR., 2 ba, units. First owner
deptec. $270,000. Bents
ONE BLOCK TO BIG CORONA
Cult9m home, Dramatic use or wood,
~fl glass. Fireplace In large living room. 3 BR., den , $94,500. By app't. Dean
Kring
UM700
_._
Coldwell, Banker
~
550 N~pc>rf Center Dr., N.B.
\
beach.
Walker&Lee "'"~ .. ,.,,
lleal tors
2043 \Vt'S"tcliff Drive
64&-77Ll 01>en evl>s
1733 Weatcliff Dr., N.B.
OWNER FINANCED!,_ _
Eqer sieller will finance at
. 7"'%! Potential 'packed oot.
tage on UlrKe R·2 tree.
shaded lot • add unltl later!
Undct market at SZ3 500.
Submit down. C11ll 66-8400.
I NTIL
POPULAR MONACO
2 bedrooms-& den, well decorated, shows like model
home; Priced right for todays market.
PALERMO MODEL
Like.new 4 bedroom, flt!"ilY room, formal dining, wet
bar; uJ>Cgrade C'IU'Pttr,l!OOrs. Perfect-for your lam.Uy.
IMMACULATE MONTEGO
4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, creative decor.
1'1'lced reduced for Immediate sale.
HOMES
\
, DARE TO BE DIFFERENT?
$149,000 Incl. land. Central, Indoor swim;
ming pool. Lovely air conditioned 4 BR
borne. Panoramic view of surroUnding bay
communities. Walter King 644·6200. (C40)
[Irvine I Mu __ _,:.,.., I
IOl,-rllrM '41•1211
1144 MacArthur Mt·lllO
N.wport ... ott,C.lfforn1.: t11n
• I
' .. . t:'
•
S<ffld .......... s, 1973 o,\11.Y 'tlOT • :J -~------ -
G __ •ne-;::r:;ol::7::'.';-:"=:--l ~Go;;::ne:r:a:l::::::::::;;.j G•ner•I G•mral _Go_ne_•_•_• _____ General General G.ner•I -------SW IM POOL ::.:::.:::_:::_ ____ 1.::.:=::.:,_ ____ _=.:=::.:...----
"""":;"!2'Jt,DOl/..t Nord l~~C~~~1i' SEASIDE GI ...We! POOL TIME PRIVATE ESTATE ANO P RI VACY! INTERESTED? * , * * * * * General
\\'8.t~ front ho1ne. 5 br, 5 n~auti•·i , "·•-m 2 "··rh 4 UD!U.fS, l BA. tnmU,y Choice Eutaide Co8l.a Meaa Large 3 Bft.. tarn. mt. plua \''nll(Xl·in lltbor 1ree-with he. bll 8t 1 f oo: 1u .. unu....., , "" room, Of.ICIJ beams. $81,000. IOCll.Uon. 3 bedroom. 2 bntb 1eporate den, large privalc 22' x 1.i:' aJJBROOl\1 w/lg. Shopping Ct'rlter. 8 stol'e11, H e c II • th~~ ~~ u~ ~':: (l~U~"I horne in lrTegUllU' lot In GRUBB & EWS formal dini.n.K lamll.v room lot in AUper nelgllborhOOd.. ht>ll.ll'<I S)OOI. Qual/blt 3BR. ~l'Oll$1ng $32,700. Asking er1tage 0 ect1on
1 1 •1 . · · w ll • f)rfrne Mela Verde locatlon. Ro•llors with blick firtpt&ce , 14 x 28 V ~cant . J ni me d I ate 24" liv. rnl, form/dWrm. nl'9.500 O\\'C al 8't. Ill:. ""ncipal1t only. A lovely atrium to bring the poot w1th loads or decking. p<>Mt'asion. Red'ueOO to i;cU LUXURIOUS! ln beaut. , EXECUTJVE uutslde In. Priced to 11ell 21163 E. Cit. Hwy., CdM lmncino all t1lll tor $.1.S,!m -$52,000. t;{lslskle MESA DEL MAR. Spuclou~ 4 plcx -llvt>r 4r,o()
Reul EirtntC 1nvn tments fast at $4fi.9ro. ~Carpet, 675-7080 I Olli Red ~. Rel\ltorl Ginny Morrison, Rltr. Owner. Only $44.!M of l'\"nltils . yalun.ble R·l lot
832-7353. Realtors 54G-8640 (o p e n "'·'"-N.'""' (o""'n eve .. 1 ...... , * 557-4130 • (or 1-·· .~ l «· 5050 '-''OOd locatton tor a p • evening-> ~ ~ ·--·-0~·0 ~,. orcdnt"'1. $85,<XX>. UNIVERSITY PARK
DIRECTORY
a.., tld• •M4r 41,..,.,, wltfl ,.,.. tMI ....... • yo• •• ••ne-ll•t1tl119. All ... loc•I .. lhtff Mlew .,.. 4 ..
ac:rlbed 111 9rHN, dettill lly •~I .. .......,.,. tedoy't DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potrffl ••••I .. •pff llouet
fo, ••'-er te Nllt .,. _..., t• lkt ucll ,.,__.... h• ttils col111M eoc• Friday, Seterclay ••d S111doy.
HOUSES FOR SALE .
2 BEDROOMS .
331 Dahlia, Cdrona del Mar
546-9346 $52.500 (Daily 1-41
808 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB
675-4630 (S un 1·5)
2 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
1824 Pt. Barmouth (H. Vu Homes) NB
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
18096 Gillman, Irvine
545-8424 $47,000 Sat & Sun 12-5)
321 Dings Rd (Clillha<ent NB •
642-5200 $82,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
408 Seville, Balboa Peninsula
673-5410 $67.500 (Sun 1-5)
*624 Ramona (Irvine Terr} cd·M
644-6200 (Dail y 1-5)
~ zo;;·~ceanvtewiNewport-Height~)-NB
842r8235 (Sun 1-5)
213 Fernleaf (old CdM) Corona del Mar
675-600 $108,500 (Sun 1-5)
1150 Cortez, Laguna Beach
494-8705 $52,9QO (Sun 12·5)
1951 Port Bristol (H Vu Homes) CdM
642·0200' (Sun 1·5 )
543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach
646-0555 $46,900 (Sun 1-5)
3 BEDROOMS
2626 Basswood (Eastbluff) Newport Bch.
644-2430 $69.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2727 Ocean BJvd .. Corona de! Mar
644-2430 $175,000 (Sun afternoon!
1507 Keel (HVuHomes) NB
644-2430 $79,500 · (Sun 1-5)
**2233 Bayside Dr .• Newport Beach
642·5353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1533 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula Pt.
675-4060 $61 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*5009 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB
6~6-3255 (Sat & Sun I-5)
704 Emerald Bay. Laguna Beach
494-1177 (Sat & Sun 1-4)
464 Serra Way. Corona de! Mar
673-6642 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1951 Pt. Locksleigh (H Vu Honil?s) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
** #44 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach
642·8235 (Sa t & Sun 1-5 )
2001 Seadrift (Irvine Terr) CdM
642·8235 $79,500 (Sun 1·5)
2234 Miner, Costa Mesa
644-7662 $29.500 (Sun 1-5)
1821 Tahuna (Irvine Terr) CdM
675·3000 $137,000 (Sat & Sun 10-5)
418 Haze l Dr., Corona del 1tiar
675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2·6)
5041 Greencap. Irvine
'833-929 3 $36,500 (Sun 1-61
428 Vista Parada (The Bluffs) NB
675-6000 $81.5-00 (Sun 1·51
*989 li nden Place, Costa Mesa
546-5880 $30.950 (Sun 1-5)
24565 Overlake. Lake Forest
12 131 429·5901 $47.900 (Sun 1-51
2718 Shell St. (China Cove) CdM
644-6111 (Sun 1·5)
1074 Mission Drive. Costa Mesa
646-0555 $37.950 (Sun 1:30-5:301
*16411 Jody. w .. tminster
546-1754 $35.95-0 (Sun 1-5 )
17332 Zeider. Huntington Beach
546-1754 !31.500 (Sun 1-5)
18~6 Port Whl'Oler. l'Jewport Beach
546·2313 $65.5-00 (Sun 1·5)
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
*909 Tiller Way, Corona de! Mar
644-2430 $91,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*995 Sandcastle ( HVuHills) CdM
644-2430 $79,500 (Sun 1-51
3206 Nebraska Place. Costa Mesa
546-4519 (Sat &-Sun 11·6)
*2018 Commodore (Baycrest) NB
675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1206 Essex Lane (Westclilf) NB
646-9159 $65,000 (Sal & Sun 12-5)
31886 Sunset, South Laguna
642·5200 $325,000 (Sun 1-5)
375 E. 23rd St., Newport Beach
646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1114 White Sails, Corona del Mar
.673·6642 675-6459 (Sun l-5)
**#41 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach
1142-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-51
1640 Irvine Ave (llaycrest) NB
642-8235 $54.500 (Sun 1-5)
297 Na••au-Rd.-(College -Park) eM· ~'"-
540-4857 $37,900 (Sat .& Sun 1·5\
3182 Country Chtb Dr. (llfesa Verde) CM
644·6200 (Sat & Sun 1-51
453 Vis ta Tnlcha (North Bluffs) NB
644-1133 IS.it & Sun 1-51
233R Tu.1:tin. NewJ).Ort Beach
646·7171 !Sat 1-51
4615 \Vavne Rd (oil Cameo Hglndsl CdM
833·3380-$6~.500 rsat & Snn-1·.51
3094 Molokai Pl fllfesa Verdel Cllf
P7n-7278 $34.950 (Sat & Sun 10·2)
612 St. .lames Pl .. Newport Beach
fi48-fl3 10 '78 500 (Sun l-5)
•BM r nrttand (Cameo Hglndsl Cdllf
M2-A2~5 <Sun 1-51
•nit~ ~ .. ntia 11n fl111vcre111!) "-""
iJ.16,11.'iOO $81.500 (Sal & Sun 1-51
l-1 ?A~ f':A l ~·o rnnver Shnni~\ ~
<!4?·6782 ~132.ilOO (S"l & Stm 1-51
1 o~d'> "'"""1""· J l11'1tington B":tr h llA (l.2~rn M2.500 (~t & Sttq 1·51
3252 Michigan Ave., Costa Mesa
546-0322 (Sun 10-5)
16282 Bradbury,. Huntington Beach
962-4454 $39,500 (Sun 1-5)
2501 Ocean Blvd., Coron~ del Mar
673-4400 (Sun 1-5)
*190 East Bay St., Costa Mesa
646-0555 $36,700 (Sun 1-5)
333 Catalina (Newport Heights) NB
548-2928 $81,500 (Sunday 1-5)
4 BEDROOMS
**21 0 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB
644-2430 $185,000 (Sun 1·6)
1400 Serenade Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM
644-2430 $89.500 (Sun 1-5 )
**2021 Bayside Dr., Corona de! Mar
673-6900 (Sat & Sun 12-5 )
15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) NB •
-494°1177--(Sat-1·4;-Sun Mi)
1412 Serenade(lrvine Terr) CdM
642-8235 (Sun l ·5)
2424 Vista Hogar (llluffs Plaza) NB ..
644-1133 (Sun 1-5)
24785 Embajadores, Miitsion Viejo
586-0222 $63,450 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
26622 Granvia, Mission Viejo
586·0222 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
15822 Pl ymoulh. Huntington Beach
545-8424 $32.500 · (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2612 Li ghlhouse (Broadmoor) CdM
675-3000 $94.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51
*1120 Goldenrod (HVuHills) CdM
675-6000 $79,950 (Sunday 1-5)
2696 Santa Ana St., Costa Mesa
54&-2313 $39.000 (Sun. 1-5)
1742 Port·Manleigh Circle , Newport Beach
546-2313 $69.900 (Sun. 1-5)
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
*3615 Sausalito (HVuHills) CdM
644-2141 $126,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5 ).
1945 Port Dunleigh Cir (HVuH) NB
644-7230 (Sat & sun)
1807 Hollday Rd (Baycrest) NB
. 644-2430 $84,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51
1601 Castle Cove (Spyglass Hill # l ) NB
644-2430 $129.500 (Sun 2-6)
3619 Surlview (HVuHills) Cc!M
644-2430 $135,000 (Sun 1-5)
2239 J\'Ieyer Place, Costa Mesa
838-1157 $29,900 (Sat & Sun 11·5)
**50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 $245,000 (Sun l-5:30)
7 Twin Lakes Cir. (Spyglass Hill) NB
644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
tt8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 $195 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30)
2209 Anaheim, Costa Mesa
646-8811 $29,950 (Sun 1-5)
1059 Cheyenne, Costa Mesa
646-8811 $38,950 (Sat & Sun l-5)
9192 Rhodesia, Huntington Beach
968-4456 $43,900 (Sun 1-51
201 Wake Forest Rd., Costa Mesa
540-8083 $33 ,500 (Sal & Sun 1-51
20882 Hunter Lane, Huntington Beach
962-4454 $46,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*18812 Walnut St. Fountain Valley
546·5880 962-0684 (Sat & Sun from 1)
1300 Santano!la (Irvine Ter) CdM
673-6210 • $86,500 (Sun 1-5)
4600 Dorchester (Cameo Hglnds1 Cdllf
673-2222 $71 .500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1014 Sea Lane, Corona del Mar -
675-5930 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
1865 Tahiti (Mesa Verde) CM
642·5200 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1856 Pt. Charles (H Vu Homes) NB
642-6235 (Sat & SUn 1·5)
2027 Pt. Provence (H Vu ljomes) NB
642-6235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
19001 Glenmont Terr., TurUerock
644-6200 $99,000 (Su n 1-5)
2200 Francisco, Newport Bea~h
642-8235 $74,500
17522 \Vayne St., Culverdale
(Sun 1·51
644-6200 $52.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51
#82 Royal SL George (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 (Sun l-51
tt505 Morning Star Ln, (Dover Shr)NB
642-8235 (Daily 1·5)
1706 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB
644-7662 $69.500 (Sun 1-6)
1736 Port Manleigh Ci rcle (HVH) NB
833-0780 $83,500 (Sun 1-5)
1992 Port Claridge Pl. (li.V.Hms) NB
675-7225 $77,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
~1580 Sk!tl)no. LagM!Ja.B~ac]!, ~ ~
.1!75·7225 $69.990 l >un ,:in
17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass' Hill) CdM
675-7225 $139.500 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
*4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) Coroni
644·6135 $89.990 (Sat & Sun J.5)
I 0644 El Picod or Cl role, Fountain Vallev
545-4262 $51.500 Sat/Sun 11 -7
1201 Surflinc (H. V. Hills) Corona del Mar
675-3000 -f l22,5-00 · St1n-l ->
2912 Alta Vista (Ea.tblurn Newport Beach
675-3000 $59 .500 Sun 1-5
*4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-3000 U J9,000 Sunday 1·5
26M Cove St (China Cove) Corona del Mar
R7fi .SOOO Sunda.v J-5.
P J !; 'T'lllt1r Q,uclc TlVJ.l) Newport ft~nch
R•4·•~!'\9 ~QR.500 l~un l ·~)
?.7 •d n ..... .,e, fM"cA Verde) C1if
Q7Q.ng~ !4~.!'\00 !Sun 1·51
~!"1"17 ~nr"tclde fl-TV11Hlll s' ~
673-8550 S95.000 IS:tl & Sun 1-51
'
882 Sandcastle (HVuHills) NB •
673-8550 $99,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
4992 Alcorn Lane (Turtle Rock) Irvine
833-8059 $59,5-00 (Sun 11·3)
3125 McKinley Way, Costa Mesa
645-0303 $44.500 (Sun 1 ·5)
1215 Key West (H Vu Hills) CdM
644-5149 $104,95-0 (Sun .1·5)
16522 Torjan, Huntington Beach
546·1754 $42,000 (Sun 1·5)
512 DeAnza Drive, Corona del J..1ar
673·8550 $98,500 (Sun 1·5)
* 1954 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
644-6200 (Sun 1·5)
1859 Illinois, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $39,~00 (Sun 1-5)
218 Wellesley Ln. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $38,500 (Sun 1·5)
309 Cedar St., Newport Beach
548·4971 (Sun 1·5)
S BEDROOM
1930 Irvine, Newport Beach
646-3255 $59 ,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
#2 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
642-6235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
5 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
2226 Arbutus (Eastblull) NB
644-2430 $79,500 (Sun afternoon)
**903 N. Bayfront, Balboa Island .
644-2430 $317,000 (Sun 3-6)
lJ!!JlLEPt.t:l'~llll Lane •. liuJJ1in&!Q11Jleac!L_
962-4454 $37 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1-51
128 Via Havre (Lido Isle) NB
673·7300 $119,5-00 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1315'Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB
645-8273 $139,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
16441 Whittier Lane, Huntington Beach
842·5704 $62 ,500 (Sat & Sun 11)-4)
1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB
644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30)
1741 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach
642·5200 $69,500 (Sun 1-5)
**#3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*1368 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 · (Sat & Sun 1-5)
#I Hennitage Ln (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
2021 Aliso, Costa Mesa
646-2634 $59,900 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
3840 Ocean Birch (Spyglass # 1) CdM
675-7225 $105,000 (Sat 2·6)
186 Shoreclill, Corona de! Mar
675-7225 $250,000 (Sat & Sun 2-61
503 Hazel Corona dfl Mar
675-6900 (Sat & Sun 2·6)
1938 Port Trinity (HVuHomesl NB
644-5035 $84.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
3728 Ocean Blvd Corona del Mar
673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
tt•14 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
675-6161 (Sun 12-5)
•28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) N.B.
675-6900 (Sun 1-5)
1827 Port Tiffin, Newport Beach
675-6900 (Sun l-5)
6 BEDROOM
1607 Bayclifl (Spyglass #1 l CdM
675-7225 $135.000 (Sat & Sun 2-6)
32 Mission Bay (Spvglass Jt2) CdM
675-7225 $134,995 (Sat & Sun 2·61
6 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN
2808 Zell Dr, Laguna Beach
494-8322 $104,000 (Sat & Sun)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
2 BR
31384 West 9, Laguna Niguel
497-1761 $37,900
3"BEOROOM
(Sun 1-5)
10218 Adobe River (Ti buron) Fl. Valley
644-7662 (Sun 12-41
4052 Gennainder \Vay University Park
540·1151 $42,95-0 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
509 Avenlda Campana (Bluffs) NB
644-1150 $59,950 (Sun 1-5)
3 BR & FAMILY RM
338 Santa Isabel, Newport Beach
(Sat & Son 1.sy
4 BR & FAMILY RM
*2440 Napoli Way. Costa Mesa
645-0303 (Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
2 BR + 1 BR
700 Martgold (old Corona del Mar) CdM
675-6000 $72,500 (Sunday 1-5)
2 BR EACH UNIT
703 Carnation Ave. Corona de! llfar
• 675·7629 ·rs.t & Sun 1-5)
521 '5211> Acacia, Corona del Mar
673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1..S)
2 BR + 2BR
423 JJeliofro..Jt!l Co,rOna del Mar
· ~'13".851\0 $7ll'.1ill ~(Sai "&''Sun··t~:IJ "
3 BR EACH UNIT
277 & 279 llolphin St, Laguna Beach
(Sat & Sun)
3 BR & 2 BR
313 Heliotrope. Corona del Mar
· 675-4392 !Sat & Sun 1·5:30)
4 BR & 3 BR
tt402 E. Oceanfront, Balboa Peninsula
673·6210 (Sal & Sun 1-5)
HOUSE FOR LEASE
3612 Ocean Blvd, Corona de! Mar
644-7662 (Sun ..... *. w .. .,., •• •** )¥•rfrMt .....
ri.tedlcal «ntl!l'-just listed-BIG-BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE-3 BR, 211,
S9600 gl'oss. o .K. ro1 docto1'!I BA, new carpeting & drapes, cul-de-sac loca-
or dent isls. Only $83,SOO. tion, near pool & playground . Everything
Fab1.11ous NP\~tport Beach for easy living. Offered at $42,950. CALL
Boyfront restnurnnt, ap--540-1151
pru:i,;in1ately 's n1 i 11; o n ·
dollar a ,.,., "m'" ailing SPUSH SPLASH
Ul9,500. 3 BEDROOMS + SPARKL ING POOL -
Bea'.utiful neo.v duplex-never $30,950 Fantastic Cosla l\1esa horl'l.e "'ith
has bee.n rcntt'd -rapid plush carpets & drapes. Separate family depreciation ~ c h e d u I e avaitabk>. Rechlced to room, dinette area, detached double garage
$100.950. on large lot . O\vner moving to \Vashington
67s.7ru & w<ints fast sale. CALL ~115 1
2 Blocks
Tp !leach, 1 Block
To Pool $49,900.
NEWPORT BEACH BEST BUY
ON T HE WATER-For $87,500, no'v vacant,
ready for in1n1ediate occupancy. Boat slip
by your front door. Spacious 2 BR, 21h BA . GorgeM1~ convenient, pr iv ale. CAL L
540-1151 .... "'
OWNER ANXIOUS
TO PROVE IT -They reduce<! the price
from $47.500 to $44,500. Delightful upper
bay location on quiet cul-de-sac. Spacious
3 BR & family room, freshly painted inside
& out. Short walk to school. LOW INTER·
EST VA LOAN, ASSU MABLE BY ANYONE.
CALL 540-!ISl
This light Md bri g ht
s1mcious 3 bedroom hon1e
has \\'Ood beamed ca1hedral
ceili!lRS throus::hout. A beautiful ll'ee shnd~ vord,
secluded and priva1e iis an ACCOMMODATE A
atp;ne too·.,,tgrovr .,,.. .. GROWING FAMILY onto a lovely r s l r a dn
le~ding to community s\vin1· 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH -l.arge master Bdrm
nung ·pool and recreational with mirrored y,rardrobe situa~ed for privacy. area only a block a\.\•ay. l.ov-· · ~tng-CBn"-Tl!'flected-in-ttn! -316-sqJt-honu.s,.room fDr....h.obbies & games...
newly painted walls &nd Patio ki tchen is a woman's dream with rich·
\\"ood stained a nd antic1ued ly grained cabinets, spacious pantry, & double
w 0 o d work s througho~t. ovens. Quiet cul-de-sac convenient·to schools Visits mui>l J5e. scheduled tn· h · ' 0 ' to the young diildren's nap s opp1ng & freen'ays. CALL FOR C MPLETE
thne, and al'rangcn1ents DETAILS 546-5880.
made to parlc on \\·cckencls
wHh lho ,;ccudty •"'•rd,. OLD CHARMER
Please call or come in so NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTT AGE -shar tho.t we JMY make an np-. P pointment o.nd schedule H 2 br, 1 ba., w(lots or paneling. Lg. brick
visit The owner . 111ust frplc. & Hardwood Clrs. 127' deep R·2 Jot
relocate 1101v. and 1v1ll con· IA'ith alley access. P .S. Don't miss the un-sldcr any serious offer. Red 1. · h 5 880 Ca,rpcl, Realtors, 277 E. 1n1 s ed guest house. CALL 46-.5 •
17th St .. C.M. 645-8080.
Ocean View
Balboa Duplex
· NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Fixer Upper
White 'vater -balconv vie"··
Magnificent daily "i-unsets
over the Pncific Ocean from
MUST HAVE QUICK SALE -Adult occu·
pied 3 bedroom, 2 bath, \VilQ a large kitchen,
Huge cul-de-sac lot v.>ith many fruit trees and
brick fireplace and beautiful covered patio.
Room for your own garden. Owner Je8ving
State. CALL 546·5880.
the balcooy of the • .,,,., .... JUST LISTED bedroon1 ap."\rtn1ent. Ask
about 'the outstanding ad-LOVELY .. BEDROOM & FAMILY -with
vantages of ta,x shelter, and 11 · l ·h J d ' Appreciation potl"ntial on arge attractive poo . .s arp a~ scap1ng,
this Y1ell located duplex. boat access & front kitchen. Priced only
Call !'l4fr2313 r o r up-$38,950. Excellent ter ms. CALL 546-5880.
1xiintn1cnt .
~N 1/L II • IT'S FUN 70 8E NICEI Ir-----------------. ~ ': ,-
VIEW
Lovely custom hull! 2 story
honie on large lot \\i th alley
access for IJOat, trailer or
ERITAGE
REALTORS
LIVE IN IRVINE
REDUCED
$38,900
4 BR "Pacesetter" model adjoins broad open
spaces on "The Ranch" . . . lrvines finest
family community. Same model sold at
$39,500 this month. 10% down. Financing
available! Owner needs quick sale!
WALKER & LEE REAL TOR _,
camper. F'un f(a nie room w lk 3 L clo11.11stniN1 111111 "'a rm I er e e fln'pl fl.ce. cotnfortable 4
bedroom,, formal d;n;ng
roon1 and fully buill-in A E AL E S TAT E
kitchen -vi<'1v or bay! I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::..1 119,;oo. I~
General G.Mra1
DOG KENNEL
plus grooming room
Two l:U'l_({' IOIS on Orchnrd.
S11nt11 i\na llc~hls. C'..oocl
tnrllitiC'~. Besl of rinancing
a nti 0011• only ~46.~. e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3928 or Evo. 646.454J
oflJo Wat11rfi ·onl
831 Via Lido Soud
Exceptiona1 5 bdrm.1 3·$to·ry home with pier
& slip. Magni.ficent South Bay view from all
3 levels. Sandy beach. $210.000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Beysido Or., Su ite I, N.B. 675-4161 . '
Gtnerel 1 G9r1er81" ==----Lo chenmyer
Re.i1tor BEST BUY IN * BALBOA PENIN.* MISSION VIEJO Th• quiet ch8'm .. this 3
NEW 4-PLEX 4 big bedrooms for ~.400. bdrm .. 2 bal'h hon1e "ill
J ui;! con1plcted nrni ready to Nlet' large size yard \\•Ith ('nchant you. 0 0!l' to beech.
11\'ll . Ru1ld('r kpt•plng proIX'r· ncee11s to ~hOOl!t 1111 ti l.gP. pa~: all th ('
, ui:vacant, for firsl bl.Iyer ta.~ .churCh. L'u.ilOJJ\. l'Sbull~tA. nn1C'tl ltlc>i!· fine ~ti~n!
lx"nch!M. Sup11..·r idl11111 ii.nit "'all pap('r and chnnnlng S7~:500. • cx1.,•llt•t11 l"l"'nlul eren. l~e-n1;1nll1• nu briC'k fir('pl11l't'. I Call . 67J.:r,i~1 i;n.re.,_\tCI e\lel!.
t'<I lo WJ u1 S..ll0.00'.l. Cull rt~\ Call 10011'11 for t h l~ ~eluslvt' * 6 UNITS * Cll rpcl. Ra ltnrs :-J.16-SG-K> ~h•)\\"h\j{. · Nr nrly nt•11· 2 BR .. :Z ba.,
to1Mln 1.·v1•nl11i::111. 1lchut! units on 0t"(>1t111ront in -FO r511.-:·a-y o wner-R:dho~i.! ti~. frplt'K... hca\)' shn.iot" t'n rr .. blln!t: 11undcek
l l-k'rlrri0111 + Den -1111 W lk & l or bAICt"lf\,\ 1\•/cat'h unit ; 7 <'llflX'I -2 f'ar gnrngc. Close a er ee t'OV'd. t urpOr1 $ plus l~p.'U'k· lo !IChool a nd 11ho1>11. Nll't' ••AL ••tA•t. .... ~ ..,,.,IV"W\
I I I rh-' ~kl I rd "IJ.I !tpstt~. ~ . .......,, n(' I: 1 )() .....,.,. S Zl' ya 23.Mb1 El Tl'.)f"(I Rd El Toro Cull: 673-J663. &12-2253 Ewt.
-S27.500r. Prtnf', o n_ I >' • 1W)1ll snvtngs ,t Loon Utd~. !J45-519S, 54.~!17 cvt'n1ng11. 58&-«m
LIVE IN IRVINE =-"Fc:;..RA_N_C-IS_C_A_N_
On lrvhte's Rflnch, •I br, 1
,.., old. An otlerlng no one FOUNTAINS
CAil REFUSE! $..~ down. Sfirlll 5\1\lrt"ll!le to 1.h(' •tan.
en.I.I now. Bfoi!rooms. fn.111\ly rt 1ren1.
~h,lort IW'f !Ills ()111"!
~___; ...... --.:· '"'VA ASSUMABLE
Walker o le e · ci-:~~c·nv 21. U' Glt.F.F:N RflAI.-1'\"
I Al ltfAtl ~4i·:ltll, J.-::Vff.. (j..12--U.\'i
_ _. __ iitl.~~1rlhl~ )'Oii '~
11te f1u11r111 dmw In lhu \Ve11t. sell? Cl&Mlft<'d ad~ "6 It
_a _!lnl!~ _rllol f lu!tsltied ~-~I NO\V 611-:~
associated
BROKE.AS -AE AL lO'fS
1C 1~ W l 11lb<'c t.7111111
MARINE
CONTRACTING
Newport J~a<'h. 1'~ I n ti 11 t
1'IJH•pnu•n1 .ft. wn11~rtro11t
IOC'n t.ion. 3."> Yr. old oorn -
pany. Si),'tce avail. fof boa1
sales I: 1~1"1Dlr11.
BILL GRU ND Y RL TR
6754161
•
\
•
4 DAJL V PILOT
/.:ml iiiii-iiiii"'iiiii""~'~~I iiiii_iiiii,.,iiiii.,,..;;;l~;;./~1 --._"'a.;;;;;l~~e~( ----... -~]~~e [ -·-
l;o;.;'"';···;';;;;;;;;;;;..o.;;;"";r;•;' ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; i 'o~·~""~r~·~·~~~~~-o.::.;;'"~·~r~•I;,...~~~~~ O....ril
I~
OUR 24TH YIAR
Offtri"9 S.rvlee
Only E•p1 rl1nc1
C1n Provide
OPEN $UNDA Y 1 ~ 5
4545 TREMONT· CAMEO SHORES
U you like an ocean view & you need 4
bdrms .. you really ohould see this one at
$119,000 .
OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5
2912 ALTA VISTA-EASTBLUFF
Sbaip 4 bdrm. - 2 balh home wilh lge., en-
closed yard. Xlnt buy at $59,500.
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
1201 SURFLINE
T HE .BEST HOMES ..... .
... IN THE 8 EST AREAS
New listing in Harbor View Hills. Beaut. 4 45. R-2 lot'~ C~~?o~~ ~Eo~e'.::iA~ew 2 bed-Bdrrn ., Broadmoor home, with a fantastic view. $122,600 room and den. Fully stressed for second floor
wilh engineering available. Fantastic view
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 from second level. Space !or 4 cars. Favor-
Broadmoor-2612 u .. hthouse able financing avaUable at interest rates un-.. der current market. A ~108,500 investmet.
A dream home in many respects. If you OPIN TODAY, 213 ''"NLIAF. COIONA DIL MAI.
need a 4 bdrm., 2~ bath home, you'll love UNl9UI HOMIS o• CORONA DEL ....... 171·6000
this charming home at only $9111500 A 11tt1 .. •f ..,, ••4Y •
0 -N SAT & SUN 10 5 IN CORONA DEL MAR· ,..,, • • • Located on a quiet tree-shaded comer. The
1821 Tahuna, Irvine .Terrace 2 bedroom owner's unit ls delightfully decor-
Pleuant ocean & bay view ... and the night ated '-"'iUt open beams, a warm fireplace, and
view is a "je\\1el". 3 large bdrm.s. plus maid's a sunny patio to boot. The cute 1 bedroom
rm. Horne designed for comfort & seclusion. income •unit with breakfast bar is fresh as a
$137,000 daisy, Drop by and let-.this charmer-light up
your life. Just listed at $72,500. We are pl9CISH to announce • • • OP!N TODAT, , •• MUIGOlD, COIONA Oil M ...
... Our appointment as exclusive agents ol UNl.UI HOM IS 0, COlONA DEL MAI, ,, •• ,tot
IMMACUj.ATE
3 BDRM 3 BDRM ASSUME
$88,500. "Sparkling" LOAN
condition. Modern gas D 1. btful family ho built . Dinln e ig me ms. g room. "th d Fire 1 Family room & fire-w1 . en. p ace.
place. Sh a k e roof, Dmmg rm, dream kltcb-
sprinklers. 540-l72D: en. Patio, sprinklers.
TRULY AMAZING !
Only I \o2 years o 1 d.
~7,250. 540-1720.
SPECTACULAR 3 bed-EXECUTIVE 4 BDRM
room 1'towiJe house."
Screened atrium : Cov·
ered patio. Dining rm,
gourmet kitchen. Fire-
place. Pool & patio.
$52,950. 540-1720.
Profession.Uy I a n d-
scaped. 3 car garage.
Country kitchen. Rock
fireplace, family rm.
Patio, sprinklers front
& rear. Exquisite de-
cor! $47,500. 540-1720.
2955 "ARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 540-1720
YERMONT
FARM HOUSE
~ ACRE -
REDUCED
$29,958'
Rolling IP'ffn lawna and
rtatel,y trffa surround pie·
tureaque Vern1ont
tan:nhoual!. Old w o r I d
i::hann and atchlleeture.
Fonnal entry. Step dowl'I
mutu ftlte with Sth blth.
Man size dep with ruipd
be&m1. ~ _quuten. 23'
TAVERN Kn'CHEN with
cathedral beam&. Banquet
fonnal. dinlne. E 1 e ea n t
l-ft>tch doors to lecluded
1:arden p&r'l.cil.lt, Walled
,,.do with outdoor flnplace
and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd
story in-law apu.rlment, 2
gueat cottaaes and covered
dance pavllllon 0\-erlooklng
n1agnitlcent free form pool:.
ENTERTAINERS PAR.A.
DI.SE. CALL 66-0303.
101!1\I I Ol\O\
~ l. ' • ' c
5 Bdrm + Office/
Den Atrium Home
$67,500
A qultt .~e street
giant house and a pool sized
yard neslled by tan fences,
trees and shrubbtty n1ake
this Ne\vport back bay
home an executives delight. a apadous be<lroOnUJ--; inn a
hu.&e beamed oeillne, li,1!1g
area with yule Jog 1fze dou·
ble· fireplace sllf1'0Und this
red bricked a t r I u m
"Windward East" ... comprised of 16 cus· A Nttl .. ef Pllll lrowe G*Mral General courtyard a:raoed wi th
,
•
[ _,., .. 1~1 --"'119 I~
0-rol Gonorol
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
LI NDA ISLE -$19S,OOO
Bayfront 111.t:ury! Unusual design in tbi.s
lovely"4 bdrm home w/fam'rlh, forlllll dll1-
tng rm, study & playroom. Prof. decorated
Wlth UReDsive waU papers, paneling "'
many fine •ppolntments. Se<;urlty gate. Pier/
dock High cell .• Water vu from most rms.
8LINDA1SLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30
llltVINE TI RRACE -$115,000
Fantastic view of bay, ocean & catalinal Ex-
pensive -new features in this elegant home
w/3 lge bedrooms, fam rm, formal DR & 3
baths. New sauna in mstr bath, 3 fireplaces.
Lovely pool in private frt courtyd.
FABULOUS SPYGLASS HILL
Wonderful NEW borne for a lge happy fami-
ly! Spacious entry hall lv/circular stairway.
4 lge. bdrms, lge FR, DR & huge finished
bonus room with balcony. Rm for pool Co
plete ldsc. You own the Jandl $125,000 ,,
7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. S(l.T/ ~UN 1-5:30
BIG CANYON -$19'9.soo .. _;:-
Customizeq estate-like home on beauti!ujl;r
landsc grounds of large site. Si'Bdrms jlncl
2 mstr. stes), fam r m, formal DR & unusual
pool w/lge jacuzzi. Expensive decor. Furni-
ture included. Call to see. ~ -
LUXURY AND QUALITY -$225,000
A jacuzzi large enough for the entire !amJly
& a great covered patio for entertaining. 5
Btlnris, FR, lge DR, 4 \o2 baths & 3-car gar.
Air-cond thruout. Abundant marble. Finest
constr. Land incl. Dover Shores. _
1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 • tom built homes located lo .'.:Bame~!"-IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS
,_·--+;;ooels & display room can 6e seen alliVlnehilr1>'0lt!'001m !!rlO\ir-ll!Oafl~Uli!lfs "Hap-
Ave. & Windward Ave., (near Santiago) In pening Room," plus formal dining, Jiving and
j ,_ troj>lcal ... antin;o. A
---stilri!ess sti!el al!PtfaaCe
-~ kitchen lends convenience li!VINE TERRACE -$lat,s:oo---..•'.•-
Beautiful vie\v ol lights, ocean & Catalina._
•
Newport Beach. Salesmen on duty at Lhe de-a delightt\d family room. Fee simple. Cul-
velopment, 10 to 6 daily ... or call our CdM de-sac location near a park. Excellent for
office. active executive! At $104,950.
OPEN TODAY, 1111 KIYWIST, COIONA DIL MAI
UNIQUI HOMIS OP COl:ONA ·D-L MA.I. '71·6100
BAYCREST ON A BUDGET
Large 4 BR., 3 ba., family home on a lge.,
well located lot. Owner is leavi ng town & has
priced the home for quick sale. $69, 750.
TIBURON-FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Large 2--sty., air.cond. condo home, incl. 3
BR., 2 ha., lush carpeting & drapes; elec.
garage door opener, self-cleaning oven, in·
tercom. Across the street from pool, which
is like having your own without the respon·
sibility. Of!ered at $40,950.
NEW LISTING-COSTA MESA
Small home for the budget-minded buyer.
3 BR., l If, baths, with a nice yard -close
to all shopping. Bring paint brush & save
money. Only $29,500!
CORBIN· MARTIN
REALTORS Coll Anytime 644-7662
Gerwtral Oener•I
R Lakeltm!st
837-'lSl or 837-1217 * ENJOY WATERFRONT LIVING with
private dock & sundeck, clubhouse \ivilh
pool & tennis. Owner anxious. * QUICK POSSESSION and lots o! room.
\ 3 BR, tri·level Deane home, sunken fam
rm w/fplc & wet bar. $45,500. * ASI£. FOR A PERSONAL TOUR OF OUR
l'lltiVATE CLUB FAC ILITIES!'
22953 Ridge Route, El Toro
Oen•r•l
BIG DADDY
4 BR + den + fan1ily room
11:ith nea11y 2000 9CJ. lt. ot
r&mlfy lil'in&:. Nt\l·ly deco-
rated ln~dc. \racant le ~11.dy
lor occupancy. Adjacent lo
school & pane.
$38,950
Newport
. t
Genef.I
HAPPY POOL
HOME-$33,950
Probably !hi! J:K.o!t value in El
Toro. Lu.'<urious h ea t e d
~I . Nu streets to cross to
~ac-h gran1n1ar S£'hool and
,\·a~n; dlstan~ to high
1choul . 2 car g-aragc "'ilh
roo1n r \\'Orkshop.
2'.-\liti_l l'.:J TOl'O Rd, EJ ·Toro
Roynl Sttvlnt.'11 &: l.oa'n, f31Ui.
:.s&-1000
A Nltlftf ef M•,.rJe MUe• -
IN ORIGINAL HAR50R VIEW HILLS
Where the density is the lolvest. Unique p ri·
vacy, yet short walk to schools, shops and
beach. Large three bedroom and den or foor
bedroom home complete \Vith sparking pool
and view of the harbor. Of!ered at $79,500.
O'lll TODAT, 1120 •ol DENIOD, COIONA DIL MAI
UNlfUI HOMll OF COlNA DIL MAI, 671·,000
A ffstMt ef GMttl• HMltr
IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS
A Showplace! Den like the captain's cabin,
view like Skylab's and appointments like
you've never seen. But it's time to see them!
This is a four bedroom Lusk built that is the
nest! At $98,500. Truly Unique!
OPIN TODAT, f11 TILLll.-COIONA DEL MA I
UNl9UI ttOMll Of COIONA DEL MAI. '75·60 ..
A n.tktt •f· L . .,.... Ewlftf
IN MliSA VERDE
Beautiful two story, four bedroom with mani·
cured grounds on a tree lined street. Please
note the tasteful wall treatments, the cut
pile carpet<, the 70 x 100 lot wilh maximum
privacy and the separate, formal dining
room. This property is located within walk·
ing distance of the proposed Wilderness Park
and is presented at only $49,500.
0,IN TODAY, 2714 •ANNIT, COSTA MIS.A.
UNl9UI HOMI$ OP MUA YEIDE, H J..$f90
A lld4 .. ef N ... y SIM1me11
IN BAYCREST
Opportunity for imagination, this Unique
Mme needs a famlly that "thinks for them-
selves." Sunken living room, central atrium,
formal dininf, Unique exterior. Fix up value
in the $80's. Open daily at 1945 Santiago Dr.
OPEN TO.AT, 1941 SANftA•O, NIWPOIT IEACH
UNlfUI HOMO Of NI W'°IT llACH, 645·6500
A. II~ .. ef HMIM Cre11I
IN NliWPORT HE IGHTS
This 3 bedroom home with curving brick
\Valk and New Orleans balustrade has warm
beam ceilings, a Unique floor plan and over-
looks hills and Harbor. Recently redecorat·
ed. Of!ered at $85,000.
OPI N TOtAT', JJJ CATALINA, NIWPOIT IEACH
UN19U I HOMI. OP NEWPOIT IEACM, '41·,100
A Hstfitt ef llq G~•••
IN DOVER SHORES
Beautiful pool and gardens create private
setting. Three bedrooms, comfortable and
dramatic with high ceilings and skylights.
Excellent for entertaining. $132,900.
OPIN TOIAY, 1J'I •ALA.IT, NIWPOIT llACH
UNIOUI HOMIS OP NIWPOIT IU.CH. 6414111
A lltthtt ef l ert J ee•••
U~IVUf ttVMf§
RIAL TORS
General General ----HARBOR VIEW HOMES F1ir•iiw
64 ... 111
(1nytlmo)
-C_OUNTRY CLUI .-
LIVING
1'1•!!11•11!1•11!1•• Easy care 3 Bdrm./Otn, I! cloi;e to all ~hoots and con·
lelt lay In ' '"""'"'"'· T•nnl• Pro and
pf•e.nted by
THE REAL ESTATERS
CA-,""-... _, Mar ... ,m .. d"""'· brldl•. ""' ;9J,vnw 99'1 Instructors. a.JI • at )'OU!'
-SC-bedi&>~.-f.&mt!Y l"Olm'I on -~ice. "'-l-loute"-~,41.500 '-
let land for $58,500. Nice Due• $i.OO
,.sized play yard. Acctsli to CAl.J. COL\\l'F.T.J.. -sw--0222
· Shor1telifts ptive.lt be1Lchc11,
pancl~d fa.mil$ room \vlth
bookth._IW:I ,an(f S\l-1!dlsh
finpla<.-t, cu om #u!IM'll.
11.•allpaper anc;f charrni ng
11.'00dtn mantcl on hrlck
flrtplace In ttvtna room.
S7S-SSlO
•
-1n11:11rA L1
l'STAI £HS ·
YW1i 1M 'ti111
Qoiomil ta ~ d tc o p I 11f J kdlOOim, I bld\J. P'onn
dbdas rm. Electr l e ~DIS carpel I . ~ brt $I0-1ll0
TAltl lLL
, , IO..:;i1i
I
COWGi PARK
' ~ml -l.anaJ -dlnlng room • room for boat or trailer. Ntar scboo\J la
llhopµinJ'. Prtc.d a.t only
5~if61 Open E\'es
~HERITAGE
. . Rllll TOR'<
-: MO.HACQ -' Newly listed shal'p 2-bedroo111
and convertible den. Fine tile.end carpeting;
Lrutdscoping dellghfful with a bundance of
fruit trees. $65,500.
MON T EGO -4 bedrooms on one noor -like
new,· join those wbo are finding the ultimate
tn Newport living -$72,000 Fee. \
SOMERSET - 5 bedrooms -Ule finest in
l:farl>Qr...Yi.e._H.ome.s.. .,_all_the opUons....tlls-
tlncUve elevated brlclr patio -'85,900.
CAL L TH I REAL l!STATElltS For The Fin-
est Stlecttori In Harbor View Hornes.
546-2313. '
_-,-'THE REAL
ESTATERS
-and alamour while a 1V ~0?~ = tt!r n::;;~::i:~:: ___ soundproof dellrht. Dad's
aJre&dy back east aDd mon1 CT.Coleswortliy & Co.-Realtors """' ""-huntt,,. there
Call today to see this lovely 4 bedroom (2
mstr stes) home. FR, dining area, den w/wet
bar, 4\o2 baths, pool & 3-car garage. Approx.
4200-sq. ft. of living area.
this week. Call or t.'Onte in
DISTINCTIVE HOMES ~o;,:~~rni""'!:::;."'';;. ~~ Carpet, Realtors, m E.
LINDA ISLE -$245,000
Luxurious custom-built 4 bedroo1n home on
lagoon. Huge Camily rm, w/wet bar, formal
dining rm., geme rm. & 4\o2 baths. Protected
patio, pier & slip for up to 65' boat. Built-in
vacuum, island kitchen. Spac 2 story entry.
5-0 LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN. 1-5:30
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
PERFECT FOR SMALL FAMILY
2 Bedroom & convertible den -cathedral
ceilings in living room, dining room & master
bedroom -sunlite kitchen opens to rear
patio & garden for outdoor dining fun. In
sparkling condition & conveniently located
to park & pool. -$65, 950.
LIVE IN THE GRAND MANNER
Where the spectacular vie\v presents itself
at every moment. This 5 bedroom, 3 bath
home is an outstanding Jvan \Veils design.
Richly detailed, wilh an elegant'.format din-
ing room & inviting family r6om with wet bar.
Front rourtyard patio with heated pool.
Priced at $137,500. •
smLED FOR SCHOOL
One or Harbor Highlands best buys. Ideal
fo r large family. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, with
new carpets, new drapes & newly painted;
plus a 15x30 pool for added enjoyment. Con-
venie11tly near Alariners School, park library
& shopping. Asking $59,500. '
17th St., C.M. 64.>&lSO.
POOL TIME-
Gor~eous clean home \\'i th a
pool, located In a quiel
uelghborhood or I 0 v e I y
Costa t\lesa, \\'e got it ! J
queen sized bedrooms \\;th
2 luxurious baths. 16:-.:26
family room. OoR to
schooll 6: shoppinz, offered
at a low price of $37 ,9:'1). v.·e
\\•ill arrange an a;>pointmenl
oall
Walker&Lee Al.4\. Itt a.ti ,
s.15'-9491
It's Not a Condo!
$25,900
COLLINS ISLAND -$275,000
\Vaterfront l·story ranch style home \V/2
bdnns, den, hobbv rm & extra rm for maid's
rm or? This 188' ·(on '''ater) lot is under de-
veloped. Land included. Share pier/slip.
WATERFRONT -'CORONA D!L MAR
Luxurioas completely refurbished 2 bedrm
2 bath "o"''TI·your~wn'' apt. Rich cptng &.
drapes, beams, paneling, abundant marble
& man¥ fine appts. Adult occupied. Pool,
great view, boat slips, sec. gate. $145,000
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT
Big Caiiyon. On fairway. Lge. lot. $59,950
Office Open S1turd1y & Sunday Nor i.!i it on leased land. Nor "Our 28th Yt•r" is ·it rundo"'ll. It Is a cute
niu. 3 bodroom home tha1 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Realtors
has been freshly painted 2111 S J I H II ' and is carpeted throughout. ,, . an oaqu n I • Road This bulfiet charme'l" also Ov1rlook1n9 Bit Canyon Country Club''
has alley acceS!I tor boat or NEWPOlllT CENTER, N.B, 644-4910
camper. Call now to take
advantage of a ~at buy. General
841-"110 General CORONA DEL MAR
HOME AND INCOME 0'1ENTll.". /1'S roti10BE HUI j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I r--~ 111i11·11 ~~e 3~.:~l~:c~~~:\~:~~~~~b~ . A dandy duplex for the most discriminating
investor. Each unit has 3 spacious bed·
rooms, l % baths, built-in kitchens and just
9 yean new. Close to everything, with a
solid rental record. Shown by appointmen t.
$82,500.
. =""' -212 ba's. Featured In Times Home Magazine.
On A Cul·D .. Sac Teak cabinets, 2 frplcs. Lbt 1pprox. 91X200, lge. enough for your own tennis ct & pool,
C. F. COLESWORTHY
640-0020
$39, 900 too! Enjoy priv. beaches. A realistic price at
L.o\•ely Eut C.Osta ~1esa .86,500
cuJ.do-qc •"'•I locotibn. 4606 ROXBURY RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 \'ou certainly \\-On't pas!<i up
this 3 bdr, 2 ba honie 'vith
WE HAVE RENTALS
nn:ly destined aJI electric
country kttchen. llie to live
outdoors? Call Red Carpet.
Realtors 54&.fJ640 (open
evenings) G1ner1t
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5
#16 BALBOA COVES
IAY,RONT
Pl lllt lo SLIP
Onf! of a klnd, CUit. bit. I.:
profess. lnd!K.·pd. 2-Story 3
BR., 2 ba., exposed bca1n
ceU's., ted\\'OOd panelini;
extra lge, dbl. frplc., famU;y
rm.: all blt-in kitchen; .:>ft
\\·ater system thruout. l...ge.
dbl. earage. Owner will con·
sider Unanclfli -AND
PRICED AT $139;500
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Gener Al
"WANTED"
SIX CHILDREN
AND
WONDROUS
WEEPING
WILLOW
$32,500 $4500 .DOWN
Super t'1.-0 1 t 0 r 4 In dealrable Ea1t1ide ~ta
BR/tomtaJ din\n... y •-1t1'esa. elant "·eepina \\'1110'1.' d · ... -roorn "' n\l.kea a b'ft I ha d e d .rn model horrie. Tu·o paradlM! of a hu,at fenced
ftrcplaa:?S -wet bar -J>SMI· rear yard with your 0'1.'ll
1ng Ir tile Jloan. Great mln1-orchard of f'rult trees
fa111Uy llome 15 months old Trffa and prollftc planting;
Jn good 8-t't'!!l! of shrubs nnd fl~WB alsO
ltf&ct-the front of thl1 jewel
box meHculously cared for 3
W lk 0 l bedroom home. 0 w n c r a er u ee bound tor out ol "'" '"''
••.tl '''"'' will consider serious offcra 5~6-00'/J Md lea\•f! ref r I g er at or
E778'7CT · behind too. An idyllic restful
NOW IS THE TIMEll
Invest in these 6 beautiful units for appreci·
aUon & tax shelter; in prestigious Bluf!s
area. Four 2·BR., two 3-BR. Lovely owner's
unit. Top income. Priced at $230,000. CaU
for detaUs.
TOP VIEW LOCATION
4 BR., din. rm. & den· In outstanding con-
dition. Pool & jacuzzi. Great family & enter-
ment home. $95,000
888 SANDCASTLE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5
One desk avaU. for salesman, exper. in New-
port Beach-Corona del Mar area. Top income
office. Call for confidential interview. .
Orange Cout
2600 I!. Co11t Hwy., Corona dtf Mar
REAL ESTATE '44 4141
3 BR.. 2 ba ., forced air STEAL THIS ONE retreat for one or rn-o, 11: he11.Un1, lf\l'ltUy nn.: elCc. treehoUsc JUJ1ile for kids to G.ner1I Ot ne r.11
bit-Jn kitch., brklst.. bar. i>ECORATOR'S """up or a pell' paradl&<! GREAT LOAN ~="---'---60x100 Ft. 1......i Jot. Extra _ tor .l<>n& iebed poodles. Giant Country i,.. db 1 · '• r • 1 • DELIGHT Com• in or Ciilnor an •P-ASSUMPTION-Kitchen $39,950. w lpow-thru tlooo-ONLY polnl1"ent. Red Carp • t ,
'"$)n1ySHOR£S c~z~ a1,~ llOm~:.,~ ~:"'1'~ E. u111 St.. 7•/o GI LOAN ~ .. ~~-<1~~ ''M:~~t\:
1111 nlce carpetlnr, il!'IJN"&le 6 Id r.-I Total payment $229 per/mo.1 lovely hom•~ced by a
• \\'Olic ~ Ir wuhiOom. 1 mt MClftl Oft l)&YI all for thi.111 upgnde<1 I a.mi ~ Bt'.Atnilttflreut.~t. home ·PIUio•. ~ RVlll~-"'--All• wtth'OVtt 4JXllrlfil.1ft. of ultri. al~. ! litMn, ! f.e~ ~;rtry. k tcfien , \\iUi
whh outnandln& •bay view. thil for only ;a>~. Try living 1ltuated on Wt llCl'f, bath home. Prime location cookJng liland and new
6.$ f't. CN'I tho "'Ater; lge. llv· 10~ dcnvn. 1..0C11 .p.f lrffl and lush In La.tuna ltlll1. electric 1pplla.nCo. Sur-
lni fm., dlil. frplc., dlnln,f CALL 642-1171 land1eaplng. Gru.t ate3 10 mun<!~ by t\\"O "°"'n. ot
rml. w/wet bar; 1p. fumlb' rtt!ie the lclds. A muat lee lll0.'1! and t\ ltl.J'i'C Mi11dtd
rm.;or blUlard rm. AU elec. on our m tln~. Oflf'N'd ~I Walker D lee patio declgned for tbt kitc:il • ..:4 Bdrm1., S baths: J73,900. • U' ulllmAte in outdoor dlnl03 a
tenilce oorch. pet~ E.1cc. 1 ,,l. ,,.,,,,. Uvtng. An ltlry•and Tl&ht 3
security gate for pr va.c.'Y -,--..... !! ~--. 23861 El Toro ltd, El Tot() bfdroofu houst fbr the ~o.W.... ..~y -CALL i ...,...,"!!'!""!'~'!"'-•I Walk:-er o Lee !W:~s."""' ~ ,,... Bldg. ~,;;~1~~ ~Red
"C" THOMAS 1' GI REPO-· S~::!l~u£::Jj;~:;;;;::::;;:;;.I ·· tu "" ,,,.,._ $14,000.No More
lt.Hltor Three bedroomt · 2 t>aih> !4$-04&5 20 ACRIS Thia home lnclud•• • houie
225 w. Coast Hq -ttoubl• ..,......., utd 1..i ~ llS'f.i.Uys VOW>a' maOJrt clll'lll Neor trailer· ""'ed a1 m. Tllo
Newport Stach ~'Ye ~3 than 2 )!e&n old! •Vetl ~ IR.VINE 'l'ERAACE -In rreW. Mod~! ., r. 0 v e , home ti.elf It rt:nted tor
! I non-Vet.# ,..Only atmo ctoWJ'I. Corona dt1 Mt.t, 3 + fM"JI · $100,000 or '1'IM ior unttlt $140. flomrt hi• new COJ>lllf
niC1tTVER ly, j8a,IOO Ast fill-0003 1.7 ACRIS plumblng. •l«trlcol wt .....
I R · and 8tucco. R-.2 lot toor ~ N RTK ft CA LIF. UDO !!Lt • Sponbh Ho·~'!>.. Calif. °" river. I~.
, .. AC:~·· Walker & lei clend•. 1 block lo b<ach ...... down. tull payt 148,
C1'W'iftrovnil t++ "" """ 1131!!00 f1'lE, AGT. 81~ per mon~ACl~IC
11 Tr1dt r ~I Wclld ilt °''"" DIG ~ANYON LOT. Stupen-P ltOP I RTI ES Walker & Lea Be•ch Prtperty &16--Tlll dou•. 180 dCi"tt ponora1nlc ••&.~ ,,,.,, ... , .. l•vlty vt~ oo Irr coM'W"r lot \Valk 6'fl.87U or 54U79G ""·""' _
"-.,.. .., 17 Ntod.a "Pad"? F'Jace an ad! rlzhl out onto roff cout'8t. ~,;;.~'=-.·"=,--~I 71 4t ~JU c.11 642-5171. 1111,000. Owntr. S«>-llm. Cl.ASSlnED wlll 1<1l ijl t<;od • "l't!d"T Pl'I'' on •di
,, \
-
'
'
\
" IRVINE 1URACE -VIEW ,
Fabulous new listing In exclusive Irvine
Terrace, wilh fpectactilar bay & ~ view,s. :r ~ge • hedrooma & '3 baths, a,bsolutEiy
spolJess! Formal dining room, gourmet kit·
chen, pool & poolside lanai. First time of·
fered. ,186,800.
OLDE ENGLISH -VIEW ·
A bit of olde Enl(land, perched on the hlll,
beolde the harbor entrance iii Corona del
Mar. Over 4500 square feet of luxury with
3 bedrooms, paneled den, large· sundeck,
super' family room "pub". The view is un·
believable. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5. See
2501 Ocean Blvd. $296,500
PRIVATE BEACH
For the use of home owner's living in ex-
clusive Canieo Highlands. See this desirable
..ocean view home, set among trees & beau·
tlfuJ landscapinR. 3 , Beclioom1, plus eon·
vertlble den. Roqm for pool. Lots of privacy.
An-unusually good buy at $72,000
,
..
.HARBOR
COMPANY
_RW'IQU
• 2141 E. Coo1t Hwy., ce-del Mor
!'Selllnt RMI lstn In Nowport Harbor
Since 1944"
'.67.3!!'4400
CAL L COLWELL
f"ropert1e'"> inc FIRST Realtors
OPEN KOME ,
· SAT. & SUN. 1·5
Newport Heights. Very :mdlv1'd-lc ;Type.
Home ivhere you can use your Imagination.
2 Bedrodm1, 2 Baths, Dini ng Room and Huge
Family Room that could be divided into 2
Additional Bedroom•. 543 Santa Ana Ave.
Newport Beach. '46,900. Call 846-0555.
OPEN HOME
SUNDliY. 1 :30-5:30
Blue Woter View. Well almost ... one of
Mesa de! Mar's ~t neighborhoods; • RE-
FRESH YOURSELF In your own owimming
POOL. Your wife may enjoy the luxury of
her own dining room and 2 ~'water view"
bedrooms, plus another bedroom and fire-
plate. You may •l'Preciate 6% &S8Umable
;ftnanciljg: owner will help to~. 1074 Mission
, ~;1Costa Me8l, ~~y's special ... $37,950. , c.., 646-0555. •
3-HB-TLC
To. Translate: A Real Beauty of a 3 .bedroom
Home in Huntington Beach IVltb lots of Ten·
der Loving Care. All electric B/I Kitchen,
Family Room, completely enclosed ~ck
yard. U you're looking fbt something .real
special, in a hi-demand area of Huntirigton
Beach, Call 646-0555. Offered for '46,500. '
DUPLEX--lASTSIDE C~TA-MES-A-
Home ana Income ptus!!! Two 2 bedroom
homes. Excellent eondltiolf., Walk lo shop-
ping. Heated and flltered pOol, plenty of
~-and shrubs. For the PWS, SEEING is l!!""'""~...,..,...,...,.~..,."i'""""""""""",,_I . a muS\!'Offered ·to ,59,500. ·CaJl ·M6-0655. 0-r•l Goner•I * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS *
BRIGHT.....UGHT-SUNKISSED
A bonnie home in a best o! "Sunset Maga·
zlne" setting in Baycrest. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths;
30xl5 hid. po'ol. $79,500
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 2011 COMMODORE
VIEW OF THE HARBOR
A spacious home on an 80 fl garden h~ppy
lot, In CdM. A "just right" property for a
NOW family. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths. $'16,500.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 1014 SEA LAN.E
* 675-5930 *
3629 E. Coo1t Hwy.
EASTSIDE-R·Z
Cul-de-sac street. This is a large home which
will allow you w really use "your lmagfria· ·
lion. Over '2300 sq. It. 'J'.his hOll\e· now bas ·
2 bedrooms plus guest q~.-Large Back
yard. $44,950. Call,646-0555 for details.
NEWPORT BEACH
Moving w Newport? For your benefi~ pleaoe
consider Dover Shores, Baycrest · and West·
cliff. This is a uniqu~ area of C~.m Homes
within Newport; many with views and some
with Water Frontage. Highly maintained
neighborhood, tree lined streets, excellent
schools, close-by library. Imaginative archi-
tectural designs, floor plans and landscap-
ing. Notify us of your requirements, and we
will locate the properly. Call (714) 646-0555.
• CORONA Dl!L MAR
.DELUXE DUPLEX Bolbio tllOrid •
QOUBLE YOUR TUN • own
lhb deluxe -· J<tat 3 . ISLAND CHARM bklda from Orona del,. Afar Steps to 1-Y. 5 br, 2 ba,
beat.ti !Both haw 3 IPl.Cloua small play room + renta1
bedroona, cozy ~ 2 unit. La.r. wn deck. too! Old
baths, gracious bu l I t I n world charm. J1rst time ot-
kitctlen, patio on sun deck! ferec:I. Lots Of woadf vaulted
Lovely tree lined ltrftt and open beam UV. rm .
close , to llhopping. For a: W/b&lcony. Recent I y
HAPPY FUrURE • youn remodeled 4 in Jdnt cond.
1t>r . !!ltl.500. $ll6,(XX). Own•"· 61'>-TOOI.
644:..7270 21'i~r.'N"o ~HARM
Stcp11 to bay, 5 br, 2 b.a, sm. tto• VIEW play room + rental unit.
l.i>vcly CUSTOM BUILT cpllt Lg. sun deck, too! Old world
level home with ntany, chann. First ttme ottered.
many extras. B ea u t l t u 1 Lots of wood, vaulted open
brick patio ttJlli B-8--Q area. beam liv. rm. w/blllcony.
fuJI length s u ND E CK Recently remodel('d &: In overlooking 180 d e &'.re e xlnt cond. $116,00>. Owner.
VIEW. So many things tn I oirnii,.iinmiiiiii213iii.Topaziiiliiil" .....
this 3 bedroom w 1 th SOtml 0 ... .1-+ • Ia1and
..,...ate -fitt)llace, 2\1 -u-• be.th home that Yoi.i -?tally Oiarm. tst onmaa. 5-Br must see to ai>P"Ciate. only -$200,l:o>. Api>t only. $69.950. . Very excluslve & hard to ~7271 3.-r.~9
BE ON,JHm WATER lol boo Ponlnsulo Tht. lovely 2-stary condo end ,..o;.;.;..::...;..;;;.=='---~ I
unit hu .,,.rytltiJ>g. even a * OCEANFRONT*
BOAT SLIP. Ultra nmem OPPORTUNITY .
kitchen 'vtth all J"lfM'. built· Nl!'lv, large duplex; 4 & •3
ins. Attractive 11tonEl flte· bdnnll. Top location. Frplcs.
place, 2 Bedroom•, z"' $169,500 .. ~th~e ~~r~ ~~~~ OPEN SAT/SUN. t.s· 402 E. OCEANFRONT be ,...,,.. for $86.500.
644-7270 ~~
, ltUPPS ESt""
t001W . .....,. .....
~ 9-b·Cllttmll•attO
Coll9go Pu\.
Coott ltlloao
.l\tESAVERDE
$49,250 ASSUME GI LOAN
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
COME TO 3344 CALIPORNIA STREET
A two-story and 3 years -young. AU 2260 sq.
IL totally carpeted. A meticulously decorated
4 bedroom, 3 full baths. Living room with
sU>ne fireplace, family room and formal din·
ing room. Kitchen has adjoining breakfast
dinin) area. Walk in closets, dressing area
in master bedroom. bath. Tinted windows,
water softener, electnc garage door opener.
Block wall; U>tally oprlnklered garden area
with select shrubs, two magnificent patios.
Many other amenities. ....., .. ,,.,. .. ¥• $ ~ $
$39,750 ASSUME GI LOAN
1590 ELM AVENUE
Completely refurbished immaculate show
. place. Fully carpeted. I story, 3 bedrooms, all
king sl2ed. Two full baths. Fonnal living room
with fireplace. Large combination dinin g/fam·
ily room area. Secluded huge front and rear
custom designed patio on a 75' x 100' plot
with a prize winning lawn. Uniq ue sand box
area. Walk to all shopping. This is it, if you
demand quality and pride of professional
workmanship. ·-···· ..... __ ,..., .. ..., .... _,,,,__
'MESA DEL MAR
$3B,950 VACANT
ASSUME FHA LOAN
.OPEN SllN. 1·5 OR BY APPOINTMENT
---CDME TO 2878 MONT.EREY
!nterior refurbishing completed yesterday
in thjs 3 bedroom, 2 bath ge m. Formal IJving
room with fireplace, co.vered patio. Owner
·will carry large second ~st .deed and give
immediate occ upancy. . , ............... .,......
$21,990 FIXER UPPER -4 ~m, 2
baths, huge yard, COrner of Donnybrook and
.Balter. Call fo r appointment. • • $29,11111\-POOL -5 Bdnns, 3 Bath, cusU>m
frplc;Qulet no-traffic street, 1003 Post Road, off Ba6b. Owner wlll carry !st TD at 8%
minimum closing costs. Call for appt. '
CONDOMINIUM
Cbmpletely uperaded two
ltary. 4 Bedroom&, 3 baths,
brick fireplace, large coun-
tty kitchen. Co9e to
e\'e.rythlng -pool, tennis,
club, ~hopping &. schools. s,54,950. • COu.EGE Park home by t"t. o.,,.r, J Br. dtn rm & tam C.,.STA MESA REALTY
rm coffibo lrg lfving nn.
CHI•-
Home & ln-
\\rey rtntf ,Uw: t.rt,e at thl
be<ch. 2 bdr!n homo plus 1
bdrm apartment. Double ra.raee. ride V\e bike to the
b&&Ch. PlUI omd!Hon lnaklie and out and offared at $42,SOO. Cltll
Walker&lee
"IAl II'"''
REPO
$7~ DOWN
2 or 3 BR TownhoUM!, hge
rumpus room dbl• gar,
1iwln1 pool, few left. Hurry!
842-44ZJ
First Ploneor Roolty
EASTSID2
\' Acre, ahnost. Amune 6%
loon. 3 BR, tam nn, trtt-
1 1~ cul-de-sac, open beam
~tllng k b&r w/tappe:r, fpl.c,
huge rear yard. Room for
pool, boat or whatever!
,J[U.RRYI Call Brok e r
6"5.(;846.
* OPEN HOUSE *
580 YORKSHIRE
3 DR., 1 ~~ baths. $25,500
Exccilcnt opening for
Top &a,lcsmen
BALBOA BAY PROP.
*556-*
EASTSIDE CUS2'T=o=M-
By owner 5 BR, 3 Ba, tam
~·-~~ !ln. 2 beaut ~ ._........ 15!1,900. l021
AlllO Ave. 646--2634
BY ....,.,, 3 Br, 2 Ba. fam1Jy
rm, ti'ple', covered patio.
New roof. 3252 Miehlgan,
M6-0322, """"""· alter •.
Dtna Point
SACRIFICE! 3 BR, 2 BA,
fam rm, view. -One mfl.e
from Marina. 993--2184 ,
EHi Bluff
HOME , wa,nted Eutb\tt.fl.
481\, P'R,1 OR, pri!r pott
.<¥ P., D><r..,. -w!Cdql, ~ Wiids or
aft 6pcn
LOVELY large 4 Br. 2 Ba,
1epuate Fam. nn.; Eut
Blutt home, leoat!, Avail.
Sept. i ~ D""' 133-'4911 Eves.
El Toro
LAGUNA REAL
Coron• del Mllr
. JI .. !!1!!!!!1!11 ................ """""'"""""' ......... """'""' I
G.ner•I
t~BOYD -..
rt.·! .~ -..1NIJ1 ',f or :..1 •·• ~-
V.'/!lllC, 1~ ba. DU ~
dishwasbtt, lrg pat Io s· 1958 <~ WELCOME A •·/BBQ. futished gu. lftC8
644-7270
548-7711
Ptfov~ your' tamUy 1ntO 'thi!
beautiful 4-BR booie wttb
Formal DWnr Room ud a FomJIJI Room. Thia ltonle lo
designed "" .~... living with all the eon,venleooes
and located near the im-
. ..
SURPRISE W/bu. fu•h paint In &
Exclwive location in a out , fenced y,ar d -=---,,--.,--,.---'----------3 S....., DDll'£ GOUIG QUIET AREA. Lola of w I •~-, !nrnVreat:. Coron• de! M<ir Corona del Mor ·~' • ~ -~sron xlnt move-tn· oond, $37.SOO ";i;;;;;;;:;;;.::;:;;;;:;;;;;;:·::;· ~· :;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;;;;;:;;;;:;;;; Colonia~ 1..:..==c.....:::=..c...----'-~--'-'-'--'-~l 1"v-Y, 4. Bedroom., SMwn by appt only. ~ , .• I 1) i.-, ... 1.1 MJ l'Jflll"., •:; rHf )!-/I ,,.....,. lhbpobW -· Now priced. at only $41.900.
~ .,.,.,,, we're ,..ey to
-
....... 2~~ baths, firepla ce. 540-4857
Reduced $35,000 1~G;ono;:;r;;•;;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;iG;'"';;,.;;r;;;•;;;I ;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;.! SUNDECK oU large master 1..:.::..::::::.. ____ _
Whtte pillared entry ~ t'Jn ·ooo I• f:;~te~;:~~!~1 .c_o_ron_•--.dol=''-'Mo;.;c..r __ _ The ONLY 'One
NEW DUPLEX
ahoWt 516-<Jm .''• ,•,
NEW USTIN~I
E::tcltltw 3--BR )loMe 1n kwe-
ly Lake Forest Vlllqe. Th.la
ta a well·bullt home ln e.x-
cd.lent condition. Call us for
tn~~atlon"about the many e~ .Prti::e? • only
~~~~~~ J'~R~try .,.,.,, /' / a J day and bl-the otter. $52,500. LUSK HARBOR VU
w;th .,,,.,..i chandalter. 5 . . ol..lnda J:J{e 644 72· 70 Neat 4 Br ranch on quiet bedrooms SplraJ !lalrcQ! Tflal t right, thJ pnce has • cul-de-sac: livin& r m
to hide..~.,. muter .ult• . """'' reduced $30,000. Tiie PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HO"ES wl"1>tc: tam rm: i .. hid (Pick your favorite colors, carpeting, dra~, etc.L
3 Bedroom, 3 bath home plus 2, 'bedroom, 2
bath apl over big garage plus port.
wjth 4th bath Separate hOme was not liated too m INVEST NOW pool; 2parate children's
ehildttn'1 wini:. Re a I high, the owner ':'1!Jst • I 4 -PL EX, NEW P 0 RT swing I: play araa; ftOi)i $13.SOO: ·-· library. Banquet formal din-:frill, mUllt sa.crifict and 14 LhMf• 11141 Orin -Open Sun. 12·5 BEAC1t. 3 Bedroom, 2 be.th fenced~ 1andlCaped &:
ing. Gounnet kitc h en . ae 1 today. He. has put ~ 5 Bdon., 5 bath family home with lge. fam-CexoeUent owner u n t t) ~ 3 Cl': ear&o: $105,000
ELEVATOR. Huae recrea· $25,000 lnlO hil home smce ily rm. faciD~ encl. patio. Waterfront living PWS THREti"' 2 bedroom convenlenf to Greenbelt;. Uon roorn. 3 balconle11 March •. 1973. You must ace all ~a-•••·•1-a1n1a•-...o' Ocean. Shopping l:~s. overloGklD·I • acre to . believe. 4 bedrooms, rm.&: form dining. Lge. kitcb. w/fathil.y """., ... \Uy m un:11. 1\10VE RIGHT lN'!
pMk-llke oeUnds, BET· pnvate beach. 50' boat dock, dining are.a . Pier &: slip. $179,000. rers~ ~nBEtalACHare~ ~ Prtce reduced $9000. tor
UNIVERSITY REALJY
3001 E. CoHI Hwy., Corona dol Mor
•
Tm HURRY.L can_~--~~ ~~=:e ;:::. F~ Compl9te lnforma~ 644.. 1210· ~.'NJ. ~~I\-~uAe900!a~~
ttngton Harbour. New price On Ai r Homes & Lots, PINN Calh .• 1-5 pm or ca!l-ownet ~------------.., -~=====~=~ $165,00> or ?? SUbmit. ~35. 3816 Key Bay -: ._.. ._.. -~ .._. .._. ._.____...__... -
673-6510
1st TIME
OFFERED
NEWPORT
One owner, eu1tom built 3
bedroom honle. Spotleu
condition with new pa.int In
&: out. Large lol with boat
atonge area &: room for a
p:x>I. $69,ra>.
.1st TIME
OFFERED
HElGHTS AREA
4 Bedrooms I: 2. full Baths.
Cozy family room with
ftrepilee, builttn electr1c
1cttchen, excellent f11,m:Uy noor plan. Quiet street, nev
llChOolo. 15isoo.
PETE BARRffi
-REALTOR-
.642.-S200 " 1
BAYCREST
~~~~N llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR Dynamic Duplex c....,. dol Mor Coronoclel Mor
5'&-1600 341-Boyslde Dr., Sult• 1, N.B. 675-6161 SeMatiooa1 l .BR. 2 BA own· * L~•T O SOL VIS S E Clll8f11l•·~IUl101!"MC& en unit plus rpomy ttntal! """"" I N Ill * TA P CIAL illl~~~ I; ~I 0-rol O.norol Q>na, dt"I", bltno, walk to CORONA HLDS. $34,500 . : i surl! tow ma.lntenance. 428 Momin& Canyon Dr. 3 503-HAZEL, CdM 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Newport
,, i * BALBOA ISLAND * =-~~.,;:,.~ ~-2A~,;·~ii): Mini· Opon Sot/Sun U =~ ~ ~~t ::.:"'..! · ~-·=•::.-=-=~ \villtradeforhome or!lmall Herbor View Hom11 Ocean View, brand new,~ fast.estsellerwhenthetra.ct * 4 BR/3 BA CUSI'OM Income. Ot.11 &G-8400, 1979 Ptirt Nel110n. 2 &: a dc-n, BR, custom built Ma.ny uni· '''&ll Ile\\'. All e I e ctr I c
HOME. IJv. rm .. lam: rm., PROOl.Y PRESEllTS Send for your frH l zotf!CEv.'.SE!MMi~ ._"-.. ~· ....... -~'!l!'!ll&!!\Co.11 .:1=·,:)~~·~~~~ is4~~ que Jii~'":i.1, CdM ~~:~~ &:e~~ ~!s den, bike to N~wport Beach. , Home Nr . .Llvlng llOMllU HARBOR "VIEW HILLS Open Sat/Sun U near both grade & high
?s·SCfuva BA, BALBOA 1500 So Bayfront mag•zlne of Newport 966 Sandcutle. 4 BR., fon1. Newly r;ompleted 3 BR, . schools. ISLAND. W/rr apartment. ·J . • w~c;,c::;~Pi;':~:~ -0;-eN-suN. 1.5-;;5oo.pool, view. Asking Q:~'delfM:.an in old IT
:u~ ~PL Ex BAIBOA Magnff!C<!nt lamily home, situated on 115 fl 282t E. CNtt·Hlway ' 1114 WHITE SAILS CAMEO HLDS Channel RMI 531 5111 -
PENINSULA. 3 BR/2 BA of watef{ront pro~rty, with private pier. Corona ctel Mar Ytrst tln1e open; beautiful 3 t600 Dorehester. 4 BR .. · fFUn. VIE\V · 2 BR llL"<WJ' .Apt. I • ( t,,.,J 53 ... 51ft
$114,SIO. Prime LfWe.lsland location. Shown by app't. BR. A family nn. Terrillc rm., 2~ ba. Vacant. Quick $700 per nio.,le~ * 3 BR/2 BA LAKE AR· p AINT IRUSH view of ocean! Pool&lze lot: ..,...._ Submit 0 f 1 e , , . CON7EMPORARY
ROWHEAD M-.Jn home. .,Offorod_for, $265,000 _ Fln•nclng ov•ll. profe'5. decorated. Newly S71.SOO. OPEN SAT/SUN. ·CHARM 149.lflO. SPECIAL . palnled. £!'°" bit-In s, 1~. Is r.fle&d "lhruout ~. S * VACANT LOT CAMBRIA SAUSIURY REALJY 673 L9QO formal din. nn.; 2 {rpks. CORONA DIL MAR bedroom home richly ~ PINES w/vlew of ocean. • .., NO NO DN GI One Qf !ht! be&! k>catlon• ln C22 Cold@nrod. 3 BR. own.." orated with tht! -Cltion moo. 31S MARINI! AVE., BALBOA ISLAND Beller will pay a!l costs. 3 """"· M°'~ In by ochool otua • 2 BR. unit One of a NO WAITING of INDIAN SUM M ~ R.
Call, 66-mt 1!!!!-!!!!!!0'!!!!!1!1!!!!!!1.,;;,,,,.,,....,,.,..,...,..,..,..I w-;e BR. 2 l>oths, plut '°"' tlirORGAN REAL TY kind. AMlnr lllS.(XX) FOR THE BATH Doubte-dotr entry, dnmalle
Q fireplace I: • 9Xl4 den. ~ Thett are 4 ~ one for each cathedral cellinga, Palos Ill ...... lJl1'
21
General Cffneral Home on 50X135 ft. lot. 6"""42 67J..64.Sf bedroom in uu. artistic Verde 5tOM fireplace, gar-_a,1 U1 1---------1 A°TTHIE"BEAC·i:r--~ one-of-a.kind duplex \l."l th denvlew,spe.~ldt~
BALBOA Covl!s BL(Jff-S DI 171 2711 Sholl S CdM tropical minimum """ en w/pan tbru window to ~ ,Sa.AUi I., 'llOIJ,l', t~IO.llC yard. Near' ;h0pp1ng, 3 dlnl.,. patio. Spacious ., ... ~ 11 Beautllul 4 bdrm. wkterlront OPE ': SUN. 1 • Welker IP lee OPEN I TO 5 JiiUl.T~R blocks fo beach. 1911,500. ter with mlm>red ....-..-. 1'133 W~ Or., N.8. ~;~ w1lh pll!'r &: patio. J\11 ~ llllitl tet!.. Really sharp Ol.ina Cove 3 ' YoUJ" present home con-alr conditk>ned. Must te:el
DUPLEX . , iRVINE TERR. 2424 VIS'l'A HOGAR ~ _., BR., 2 ba. beach houoe. "":,.'::° . sidered In trade. Call Tho Real Estate Fair,
.......-w.w Completely tw1i~hed. ready ....., 111·.Hll , Ja:S.~l'.
\\'i Jt ll',l:\_.1 '' 'I' 1!'1\ '
F-toln Valley
"DUTCH CLEA .. N" Beaul. 4 bdrm. home1 tamllY 4 BR, 2'n to.. $U,950 GREAT to enjoy. . OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 -;;,,;;:0:-::A"'N"'C"'E'"'F'"'L""OO=R"'"-I
Mo Into 5 BR nn., new carpeta; fee land, Now only $1:19.000 51! THESE! 406 IRIS v• $35 5·00 $86,500 Popular plan_ "W". :Z...ty. ASSUMPTION!! THE IRWIN co. . (BELOW HIGHWAY) Most exciting extra .!Im ~--1..--t'· 1 , .-tow.n home With lge., prl_v.. R~ALTORS 644--6lJl Gracious 4 bedroom. fee · room! Tavern 6 l<>unp In "!'•·;;:. -.. Excellent remai.1 m.n&tbt . ,. ·JJ;· :rr""i"NC· -.· ""fio!·t11~,,.-'lo 1,;;.rk1tnr ontJ ..,.,..n,...,. on1r mi ,...,._,, ----~ '!ind ,, r·e ar "'°"'attonit.t •· H""L·· PINCHIN .>l'W" """ "°""' + .,..,, I · . Uf,'50 1 Dutchman ""'clelin ~u a I ·• ~ " pool. Deeorator additions per month. 1b11. 3 bedroom OP&N DAILY 1""4PM f••lll· .. , $17 l:llft ,... mort! Span. Ule thruout dtn
For the n:...r. High: """' pin! Botlt r@nled by Iona ' ac<ent tlti• ..... t. ,..,..,. outle b vaunt. rr..llly B....-.J New Town house at -. -· R -...... _ 67r A392 • kit. Huae side yd. ""'bo&t I
1: Marli\en IChool district, tmn' tenants al Sl.85' e~J ISt~ family home. Lo"Wett C08t painted lnllde and oUt, 'JU 331 06htla, nr. See.~. 2 Glant 6 t;edtoom, hllh on "'"" .,.... or motor home, ·3 Bit 2 BA l
fohna1 dltUns ptu1 Jarae THJS JUST WILL Nvi· c 1 _ '""-'I! •"'•·l210. maintenance tee• leuehOld all new~. anrt)'OQ can Bdrm, 2 Baths, 2 car gar. SWKIW •un _ Just lflted. Put thi. home on )'OUr.mUlt f&mUy room. 5th Bedroom LASTi '~,,. ....,.. a 1community. have lmrytNlate po8IJll!motl. Fee laftd ~,500. voe:el Co. $124,1'50. · Co!lit• Met.a aee u.t! Katella RetJt;v
-cen be 1Med tcr._pea1e of· ,.._., --~ ,,. ,.-,...~• tbo1·11 ...... 1J11d1•""' • --..... ~-Bts'r' On~ $27;$00.. Ca11· 14'1--fOJO . ~9346;""""..;.. · -•· · -. 9ll8-&101 "'* M&o9832 ••
nc. or hobby room. New ----·-""° BUDCEETASTBILLUFTSUl'F BUY now, this OM '""'1 lut. UNIQU. E DUPLEX Shu1> 5 bedn>om. le ... °' OWNER opMkJ""' 4 Bd. 1% COMPLETELY u...-, 4 ( c.rpets Cu1tom d r a p e s , ~ OffH m. • • fT'S ,i.w 10 BE MCE1 buy, available for lm· Ba · plua I.a.fl" 14 x 2S ft. BR, S BA, w/tonnal din1rw
-In «>ndltlon. • Walker IJ! lee "VERY PRIV"'TE" REAL TY 644-llS3 So-Qf ""' oMtPnaJ 2 BR, mediate oc:cupancy-llll,';,(XX). )'am;ty room w/flrepla... nn, "" ,..., rm " ..... •• fllli\ ~ "" complete rtmOdcl w/be&ut, . bullUns fo~ air fully uni pool 411lu-:::; lllt"l t11ittt -Bcduse of be• u t If u I 2414 Yista del Oro. N.B. new llv im + ne\Y 2 BR BeaulltuJ 6 bedroom, cul d carpeted & drapes,' large m t)' , in~ C;I. •• St&-0022 lnl'Kl11Ct1.plng and location. 3 SHARP 41 unit. Frpica, lrg. dbl. gar, AC location, ~at vie"\v and fenced yard, Cb;e 111. to iviialiileyiii;. ij15;,;1•;,;500ii";;i;iioim•I --tzzz ~5-berlrooma 'family room un· · ~ used brick pa.do IJ1. stor-lovely landitca.Pllll· $ll3,(0)\ AChooU, cburehe1f and IJlon.. OPEN HOUSE • I "-' ... H. 4 Bk " J'a.n\llV room #Ith .... ~. • '~" I • * 4 BEDROOM,' z• b&Uu, ull Sno;u • ...,n\l!l room. omc la e .y&rd (Fatrvicw A: • ftiCe • .,. ..... ,,. rm. 1UK1tlg Shorttlirf3 btllUt)' _ ~ ping a~, Only $29,900 .
.. '.' ' " '"
' "' '·'· ' . "~l .. j .• ,.
doub"' ••rnge. $::1'"10. 0eo1 iB '1'1lt!&l)!>gly ,doconlt«I. W~rl • ,;...~ lntetl A REDUCID AGAINll _!SS.(XX). 6T>m9. bedroom. 4 b&th • white -1151· · ASSUME 70/0 OLCllE BUT of tennL f)l'rfectly malnt>Jnod. A •• ,11 15 ~ t to FMtHttc 2 bdr, 1 ha 1uper SOUTH OF HIGHWAY Witter 1urrlna on toeky BY OWl!IER M ... V-, 3 VA LOAN A GOODIE I * C0111MERC1AL ZONE • 2 hbme tor a l~lme, S36t950. N~ -BriCh. u lf'n 1 y lharp condo In prime H~ Cho'cc "9' l6l Home & ·n-('(Mllfllne lx!k>\'' Yo\I. 'l)lree 1f(e Br,•fam !Tb\ 2 Be.. cot-01te~ba-1rame-wtth BR two Jtory oldtt home, Act ,noW. SU..Zi35. $26,SOO _ eady oocup&nayl tlrJitOl) Btach Io c 1. t I o n • come.~ rm. ~U ~ Qld.. hr1ck f l.ll.P 1 " c e 1,. nu }Of. r"OOJTI fot' trtr or 4 Bedl'OOm ... bMlll)' nNf'-nrw ....._ ~·,of pan<IJ~nd red comer lol '24.500. QPENrtLt • 1rsFUN10BENICEI O\vntor needs & quick aal4 Denieon An:>e 673731 1 S200.0XI. boat. Very clean. $34,950. Civic ~nt<t _, .. 3,, _
-Roy McC•nlI. it.olter ~ I Md 11'• C.rtallllY Pli<ed · · · A"umabl• 110% 1 3ro4 ~· • -~ ~ •·~ ~~'"0~::,~ ... a= ~ N••~·· ~M, • IWPJll;:~I Walker 8 laa =~~tr'!i.;'5 =+.o:~~I~-~ 67
>
7225 ;o11a1i:i'.-~~S.t~~ =Ex~~~ ~i
Oolt to all abopp(rw you OCWI ~ , .:z-::11•'•::m"!!!=i· 11111.\. ••'''·' (opcm t!!ftfnpl • $'72,50ll. Pri. only 64&-<l'.n9. 556--'1887 month, ~udel an. l ~t~~!. carat H~,· BIG · VIEW 'READY TO BUILD! --ON THE oYOD SP'.cGl.l>&'l Jlltl's Be<! Vu Bis-~: 5~J 3c1 ' !~.0•· '"' "'""" E. 01
ii.\,,'';;; .t:i1i'J:, lut.~C&ll WHILI YOU LIVI · -N..,. lBR. ~hl. Sep. dining M'5a Von'ie ,~.;_ x~t :;;;t ~':!:;:!· ltr-of s.i.r.
Retl c..,,.., J\oo l toro witlt pont. Harbor Vtew lllt11. Add lhtt< moro ,;,.,. while * ~,j,part lt.IPtt * FAIRWAY ~ 2$"Clnnel 8"" Dr. BY , • Wltl •on 1 Ider 2nd. 1•
!MWIMO 4.BR, 3BA + Fam. nn. )'OU live in th\1 cute ' bdr. Large ynnt.. $.&)'. 3BR. 2 super exew.Uve: 3 ~ 2 BA 0 • Open Houte, ~ Sttt • 1l.
You t1oft'I need a pn, to JUe.50(1. ()pen So..t. and SUn-hOm~ Why Mt. 'bU11q <Mth & b&. Owner extremely •nx· designed for enttnafrimCQl. OUPLEX.-Ol;rnt'r l...ot Sun. 1585 CortlC.: Plao!. _
"Draw rut" ""'" yoa d.,., 11-5. 3615 Sauulitn. view on th .. chc>..,.•COOa tou• wlll !Ake 2nd T.D,L:_: 2 p;itiol, ·1..,.. "°"I~ -XlnC..00..JBR, 28A. •now -· ~30 S31·51H l-1 U!-5111
place &n I'd ln th• P.i.Uy &*21.(1. Me• site' can Red~ BALIOA BAY PRUI"'. aratedtn nn, 1:22' x 18' tam mR, Jr'· ~ Pohistttia,I SllY Ota• -.. br, + ram O\\"NER &rDtious. Let. 2 sty, ~!:"'"~~~~'!""~!I ~Uot Want Adi! call now For that Item Wider SlG, !fl' RWm 54H1110 ( o o • Q. * 642-7491 * mo. Mltlna 119,500. R..i """" · nn, 21 Half Moon 8"". Call 5 Br. huge FR. •11.soo. IY Pilot Want -,,..,. _ &U-6671. the ~!11 P\nrhfr. ewnlnp) Carpet RM:lton, t'13-338o. Need • "Pad00! Platt an ad! S4+693i or Ul-1\52. Rroker, "546--'1'739 bAJiralM plafW.
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1~[ -;;;"';;; .. ;;:.:l~;;:e jl -..... I~ [ -..... I~ [ _..... I~ !..__-_ ... _ .. __,!~ ( _. ... w. 1~1 .;I --~ ... -~J~~~r--.1«~5'1<;;;1~~;;.;[.__;;-~'-"~ .. ~l~~el
Fountain V1tloy 1 Huntlntton llMcll Huntington -h Huntington -h INl111 L-a..ch L .. 11n11 llMd! No"port 8Mcll Nowporl BoiKh
4 BR CONDO
GREEN VALLEY
j ;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j ,;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;j ·-;po~oiiL:-iESoSTf.Al-TE~ THE VILLA CUSTOM BUILT 130 FT. ON WATERFRONT
Furnished 3 Br, 2 Ba & family room. New
w/w crpt thru-OUt , heavy shake roof, lire
ring on huge waterfront patio, pier & slip ·so
you may park your boat al doorlront. You
own the land. Full price only $129,500, Sulr
mil all trades. Open SUn 1-5.
J ust li01ne of thto features:
Big b,1ty "1ndoY•, atep-do"'·n
Ji~ room. 2-car auachtd
garage off huge pe.tio. goocl
carpets & drapes, f.ormaJ
dining room, plus recrea-
tional area. pools &: park.
Only $35,500 \l'lth an
assumable fliA loan
l' 1llage Real Es ta te
SJl-5108 < ::::1 531·5110
IT'S BY A LAKE
Yes it is ••• and \l•hat a
rhanner: \l.'arm & cor.y,
light & airy -one of a k1nct:
no interestt'd home buyer
&:hould miu true one. 3
I~. 2 BA. paUo kitchen,
frpl c, only 1 yr. yoUJlg &
just 1,11 block frotn our nc"·
r'!. ASSUMABLE 600 acre park w/a bcautlf111
• i\lodel ron<lition lake for boating, 11v.•lmming, * 3 BR, 2' ~ DA Condo fishing & just plain fun.
" \\"aJlpaPf'r & pane1Jr11: Call. 893--8s:'s'3
* °""" •hag $34, 950 * Covered pahO
c:oi,."' "''"'°"' 10' ""'160· DUTCH HAVEN l•rwin r••lty inc. ~· •••5 (24 h The most sought aft.er model 7 __,, rs) -3 Bdrm. l'.1 BA + family
-room wilh fireplace. Large
GREEN Vatley model home. kitchen ,vith breakfast bar
3 BR. $36,000, &ssult1(> 7% & plenty of cupboards.
VA loan, no qualifying. Ph. Separate service porch with
ti t pl I UNIVERSITY ''UP AT A VILLA,. DOWN Oo8e-tn walk to lown .i ang ng ants. ru"R"e oUve BY -·~ SEA," Is •i...... beach. New 4 bdrm., 2 bath u-ee Ir manict!ttti tlittchon• • u.c. u,.; dra lawn 5et the f'ntrancf! to cheme for this imPOSinr: homo with Ii('. )'Md, room
this A1odel HOtne ln ininl I PARK Spra.nlsh •tyle home. t..Oeated fOf' pool HftlV)' shake roof, <.'Ond!t ion. 1-'onnal h a 11 high ap on J..a:wi,a"s famed lttlnic~ sklinii. RMera ooostlin<I. DETAii, Alldng $69.!iXI
opcna into the large ''''OOd Large 4 BR t~ ED MEDITERRANt:AN -----pane-Jed liviOK. roont u'itb ~.-....i..i"-gol1 OOW'MI Near ARCHITECruRE WITH ' 1.1.u:;~ '
SUMMER FUN mrep'facc~ni:r l:~ ;.~{&'family poola. AU EXTERIOR OF ROUGH , ~
CA."i BE YOURS today in tare-pretty kitchen v.<lth this lnc:ludlng the land for; CRAU\ WRITE Pl.ASTE~ '
thls fanta.c;tic ,·acant pool breakfast bar overlooks its $54,750 t.loorl&h styled ''eraoda with 494•147, 4tt.itoo
home. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, O'-''" patio &nil. fUled y;ith a vitow ()f the ocean far 10i,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""I
roo1n for a boat and much shade loving plants. The belo...,·. 1·
nlON', and \\'OUld you believe b' b" " Bedroo h Tri levtl noor plan features 2 VIEW only $29.900, C ail quic.k! ig, !& ms ave N-rt BDRMS. &: DeN + GUEST loads of closet spare. The ..... ,...... BRANO NEW 01'iTier rutxlows, CALL separate den oou!d be an ol· R...\J., OR STUDY. l\iassh•e
8-12-9371. tice or large sewing room. •t I"~ really mean ii) liv. rm. Finest Qua.llty! 4 BR, 2 BA
TRADE YOUR ProfessionaJly landscaped FatrvltW \VI OCEAN Vt E W, home, lam rm w/cathed.ral
EQUITY yiu·d sets oft the la...,.e 40 x Tl~tBERED CEIL t NG ceiling, cptd, 2 car gar .. . ., 646-1111 TIED BY CRJSS CROSS $42,IXXt. Be t;ure to check 1'"0R 11-IJS b'Orgeous spiral 26 ~kLing pool. \\'alk to BEAZ..ts IN Al.M'HENTIC this one!! Broker ~5974..
staircase Franciscan Foun-slKJpp!ng & golf course. Full (inwtfmt) s T \ L NG 1 .,.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'!!!!!""!!!!""I fain Hom 0 • • --d, of U"--price $38,950. \\.'ill take your r• SPANISlf ' J • ~ -• ~ ' CENTER FIREPLACE. OPEN HOUSE
* * * 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath I year old right on the water,
you own the land. $59,500.
* * * 4-Plex on Peninsula, 11 years old, Studlos
wi~ 2 BR, I BA upstairs kitchen, living rm
& bath in l0\\1er _ Blt~ins & fireplace in each
unit, 4 car parking. 5-2 Br, 4-1Br,1 Bac,h to
unil Newly decorated, partially furnished.
Pivale long term leasehold. Full price $1Ui.-
OOO,
* * * IO Units East Costa Mesa ....... . grading. CALL 842-9371. II0;\1E in TRADE. I !!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \1.'f\V carpets thruout.
3 BEDROOM I BATH SEY't.10UR H.EALTY & JN. IRVINE Central k1tchen has range, HUGE LOT. Use your GI, VESTMENT OVEN, DJSHWASHER,_ &
High on a hill with a country * * * like setting, Four bedroom NEW
$149,500
sellers will help finance. 847-l2'11 opens to DINING AREA. ti
CALL 842-93TI. o·PEN HOUSE )'OU have a nalr 10, lhe olde
OPEN HOUSE \\'orld desjgn, then you must
SUN ,,. !his clumning bit o! old
SAT & SUN 12-5 Spain. Offored foc, 1 -5 PM $53.SOO
honie with rich Spanish PORT PIER REALTY
decor. }.fagnificent view of 7)4/6!3-2058
the coast. Open Sunday Ul""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""""I p.m. 1580 Skyline Or. BQ-..... _ V
6-r,).. 72'15 mesa 1 rd•
BEAUTIFUL location -4BR. 2BA, custon1 kitchen,
Newport 81aclt
968-8273 BKR OUL'lide entrance &: '~ Bath.
G_ arden Grove Located on a quiet circle end Sharp 3 Bedroom home street. Tremendous area for located 1 block f r o m
r· a n t a &.t i c UNIVERSITY BE Tl-IE 1SI' TO SEE IT!
PARK location. Chancellor CAI..L NO\V FOR APP'I'.
Homei -p6pular 2 BR plus MISSION REAL TY
SOUTll LAGUNA. 1 block Spa.nish tile & v.TOught jron,
to beach. N~ty.,-emodeled ASsumable 6~'c loan. Very
2 Bdm1, farruly . rm, large clean. :P.,fany f ~ a t u re s ,
Newport Heights
·With A, View
den or 3 &droom n1odeJ . Beautifully decorated, 2 9$j SO. COAST HWY., 1..AGUNA f i r e p I a c e s , '"'et bar, Phon. ( 714) 494-0731
BY o .... 11er 4 separate houses children & only l block 10 I ;;mz Meadowlark Golf Course.
on 1 lot in xlnt location. school. Only l mile to Hun-"'::::ZZZ!I Professionally landscaped
C I t R 2
"
. t H bou-•r · iii Y.1th outdoor Lighting, builtin orner 0 • • zone, can Cnag11 ':::, =533ar • "arina. THE BIG WHOPPER s..,u.n ln kitchen. Beat
deck wtocean V'K'IV. Gue!'>t ;;,19-0076 &16-42-42 Brand new home located ln apt. $62,500 firm. By oy,•ner. ' n1Q11t deslttd ~ghborhOod.
Call 499-1204. \Vould con-·~ • -·3 huge ~~riis with
separate laundry & atriu1n
off master bedrooin. Con1c A Unique Home add more unit.<;. Retire early ...,.......,., "-'"""'(
with this one. 537~968 or $31 500 Ideal for the fan1ily v.ith today'i; high interest by
sider summer rentals also. M111ion Vi110 y,•alk-h) ~tS, · d in I f1 g
LAGUNA VIEW LOT NEW Madrid Plan '64t! 'pool n>Om,, .llUnilll. l'OOlll &od
EMERALD BAY LOT & vu lot, -4 BR, frp lC's in recreation. Ndfu: TI:\ f 111 893-8U9. • teenagers ! Your own swim-assuming 6~~% VA Joan.
Huntington •-ich SUPER FASHION ming pool, B·B·Q outffidc $39,500. 16282 Bradbm'Y HB.
~ -Ji!OOG Gillman St., Open Sund•y 1-5 ~~2~ SouthCo, Realtor,, 802 Manzanita Drive
A wLnding Cypress_~
OPEN SUN. 1·6 drive\l•ay: white ,.,. ate r
1;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; I under !he large covm-ed E. Springdale, N, Heil.
I• Beautiful 4 Bedroon1 Fashion patio. Thls hon1e with sep. • · CO&ATS
ll27 Emcrali Bay $87.SOO Fam Rm & Mas!er BR, cu.JJtom built home bJ~ity
For lots & homes call: parquet floor en t l Te ~uilt throughout,. ,\'ou:Will en-
Bill Grundy Ra11ltor doY.'Tlstairs. comp! lndscpd JOY the many extras. Call Shores ll'ith an alfd on fami· a.rate format· dining is a
ly room, 2 fireplaces, shag large, lovt>ly, single slory 4 WALLACE 5041 GREENCAP vie'-''· Tinterl glass. Natural ' $11500 83 ~24 ' now! It won'1 'last Jong 341 Bayside, Npt Beach • • 1-v.J $87,500. 616--7In . ·
carpet, co~r lot. ()pen bedroom. C.Ome see it.
house Sunday 1 .. ,;, 9l.92 963-5621. REA~ TORS
Assumabli.! 7% loan. Sharp 3 \\'Oods. Mexican tile. New
bdnn... 2 baths, f?i>lc., plun1bing. Shake roof. Stain·
spacious country kitchen. ed glass & more. 2 BR.,
Fully lndscpd., incl. patio & study, din. rm. & lrplc.,
fire ring. Top qua Ii t y \\1th a guest apt. below. On
cal'pets & drapes. Oi.vner a big, wood sy lot
675-6161 Ntwport &Heh OPtH1n.o · "'SFUNTOBE'icEt
Rhod.,ia. HB. C•ll 968-4156 CRAMPED KITCHEN 962-4454
$43,900 ... got you do'>'-'11? If so, bei-::::zz=:=i::!!=:=::z E~~~€:;1.:~ ORIGINAL BLUFFS ~,-" IV$ill11I ·
SUPER FASHION
Beautiful 4 Bedroom FashlOn
Shores ll'ith add-on -family
rool)l, 2 fireplaces, shag
carpet, conicr lot. $43.900.
Open house Sunday 1-5, 9192
Rhodesia, HB. Call !J68-44j6
$31,7SO
GI NO DOWN
\Ving your way to the perfect
3 B<Jnn, 1~4. BA. large lot,
Spanish tile,_ q;ivcred patio.
larg"e kitchen & fa:mHy
room. Upgraded carpets &
rlrnpes. Assumable Joan
968-4·156
$34,500
Hurry. hurry. great--a Btlnn,
1 '~ BA. large ki1ehen, quiet
street, use your GJ on this.
96.l-M56
$30,500
POOL TIME
Privacy V.'ith elt'!gance. OH!
'Vha t a pleasure to sMw.
Thi~ home features a large
front living room with a
channfng French alcovt'! &
sure to inspecl this roomyli
Mme. You'll Nl\'e a roomy ENTERTAINING? kitchen and living ""om with
fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 Ideal inside . & out; 2 Yrs
at.trac..'tive ·baths, all on a old, 4 BR, fo1mQ.J din. rm,
deep lor. Priccrl at $26,000. fain. rn1, bonus rm. 2 v.·et
trans. $36,S(X) w/privacy. 4 Blks. from
DAVID.· D. CARLSON beach, nr. high school. A
REALTOR _ 133-9293 shoY.'Place'" residence for $12 900
Open house Sat & Sun. By . b
owne<, pl'inc. only. -BEACH . DUPLEX
,!-•gun• Hills BEAUTI1'"1.IL LOCA1'10N 2 & 3 Bdnn units, 000 btock
L•guna Buch 494-7"'~1
lOOO 'N. Cst. HY.'Y., Laguna l-luny, CALL 8.JG-3377. bars, tournament pool table, -~--------* LEASE/OPTION * 4 BR.; 2 ba.-$325 Month
PLACE REALTY
LOW. tO\\l PRJCE from beach. Need.11 paint &.
$59.9-j() fi x up. Be.lit buy on the
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 beach. $69,500. RANCH / POOL !ndscpg supreme. 2 patios,
Your very own 4 bcclroon1 )l'aler soft<'neT, g.ar opentt.
ranch style ho1nc with a custom 1vall & 11·1ndo1v rov-
large s11imming p6ol. This erings.
hru'd to """· oot ·~"" took . WANT? ing at home, is located
North Huntington Beach _in A 3 BR country kitchen?
a popular area. Try $34,9;;o. $238 pays all, if you as.'>ume
847-3584. $2.5,()(X) VA 770 loan. Cypress.
rt'\t,U ~ . 't;'
We're here to helµI
•
PATTI • WALK El
•rAo. ISl411
inn Beach Blvd., H.B.
CALL 842-1418
A NEW WAY ••• h. 11,:1)' (' ")ac5
t'e..i~f'cr
... to 'live! Shed your hot, ,
1nuggy Inland .,.,. o r r i e s .
Enter-the re'l8xed, friendly
atmosphere ot beach living I--~~===~~
4!1-1-9704 • 494-972'l
* A'ITENTION * CAREFREE llVING
BUILDERS & INVESTORS Lowly lake golf course viev.'
Oceanfront b 1 u fr, San froin private, 1vell n1ain-
Clemente. 2 Bdrm honle, tained 2 BR Spanish villa.
top shape, room for 4 more Move in now. Easy financ-
unlts. $95,000. ing. * ae.uotu11y Decorated * PRESTIGE AREA
Level home in lovely Laguna Large Spanish hon1e, pl'e6tige
Niguel on lge. corner level area, huge master Bedroom
lot Room for pool. Will Y..ith a balcony. pool size
509 Avenida Can1pana 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-171'1
PlC'a~-Call: 641·ll50
200 Newport. Cc-nter Or.
CHARLOTTE LONG
Realtor Since 1950
-Ontu~ ~21
*OPEN*
SAT. 1-4/SUN. 1·5
15 POINT SUR
3 Bedroonu near all schools,
lo\<ely neighborhood, vacant
& waiting for you.
• 962·2456 •
massive rock fireplace. The l\fODEL Home Landscaping,
step-saver k i t c h e n & ,.,~~!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" 1500 square Ft. 1 mi. to bch,
grado'" family area .,, BEACH LOVERS "" loan, $10,000 dmvn .
at its finest. Laguna Beach
offers hilltop living at prices
you can still afford, but oot
for long! \Vatch the ever
changing Pacific &: the glit-
tering lights of the vtllage or
Laguna, at night. You'll
know you·ve already waited
too long to be tbe envy of
your pal~skinne<I, smog
choked inlander friends.
\Ve have new homes from
$46,000; where you can still
choose color schemes, but
they V."On't last long.
lt>ase v.·/option to buy. lot, fire circle B-B-Q, golf 28 Roy•I St. George $36,500. course at the door step. N B
*FAMILY EXPANDING?* RED CARPET ewport each
SPYGLASS HILL
New Spygla'>s flill honle 'l'iilh
\'iC'1\' of Ne11·port Harbor &
Catalina Island. 4 BR .. 2~J
baths. 1\Tany upgraded c.'<·
tras. $117.000.
localed poolside. Enjoy !he $36.000 (714) 968-3563
view of the sparkling blue
pool from your dining room
table or your ))tltio lounge.
You 1vitl feel calm, cool &
comfortahle in this i.rracious
home. Give us a call. it's
much less than you think?
842-93TI
This spacious home has -4 REAL TORS Custom built, i;pac·ious J BR
BR. 3 ba. & family rm.. 497 1761 on Bl~ Canyon CC fo"air.1·ay. Turner Assoc.
110j N. Coast ffy,'Y·· Laguna
494-lln Anytlmt I' illage Real Estate
88'13 Adams, HB
(at Magholia)
RUS-TfCHONEYMOON
COTTAGE
NEAn BF.Aa1 -$30.900 BONUS BABY Dramatio cathedral coilings.
mirrored pan('Js in living Sol Vi!rta's larg~t model -4
room reflect floor to ceiling hlg Bdrms +is· x 30' play
brick flrepla'-"C. Country room/family room, 3
style eat-in kitchen/family Baths. service potth. l
room. 2 Bedn)()ms Y..ith Bdrm w/Bath separate for
large 1\•alk-in closets. \Vori<· that extra prival'.'y, 3 car
shop in double garage. Dog garage. Plenty of room for
run on side yard, unique the cars & workshop. We
railroad tie patio. A must believe it's the larxest hon1e
see! Call The Real ES'late in lluntington BeaCh area & ~.,,, -~ the nicest area for the le11st Fair, ;;.;,o.~l an1ount! Call 842-9371
HUNTINGTON CREST $47 500
I BLK E. of Beacb Blvd on ' •
Yorktown. '
i1TI FALM011l'H -Open Hi $30, 950
4 Br, fam rm. den. 2% Ba., \\'ould you believe 3 Bdrm,
over 2700 sq ft. All the ex-1~ Ba + 16' x 32' added
tras for a home in this family room?! That much
prtstige area Oose to desired large ranch style
schools etc. Ideal Ior family kitchen, cupboards & closets
living. Priced be Io w _ more than you need. This
market. home is in a I o v e l y
TOM STEVENS REALTY t rec-shaded neighborhood
1iiiiiiiiilit2ii13iit;i498-iiolii:r7;i1'-iii"" I with the niCl'.':st neighbors you t• could ask for. 842--44jl FANTASTIC FOR
GROWING
FAMILY
5 LEVEL
BASEMENT HOME
BASEl\tENT~ Unu!rual, bur
it's true. Prestige 2 story
home & 5 separate levels
graciously appointed. 4
Bdrm, kini; size family
room, ~formal rlining room
PLUS that huge basement
I' 1'ith fireplace -enough rqom for a pool table & ping
JXl!lg !able al the same
f6Z.4471 ( :;::) 546-llOJ time. En.'ioy that cool ocean
1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I breeze ln thar just perfect P area you ha\'e al\\·ays ABANDONED "'anted. Asking price is the
ONLY $28,000
Large 4 Bedroom Glen f..fu.
near _9Cean. Super sharp,
shag carpets, drapes, dish·
w&..'Jher & plumbed fur soft
'>'-'ater. Best buy in town!
SPANISH FORTRESS lowest in the area. \\'ANT + POOL 'ro TAKE A U)()K? Call
POOL $47,500 Irvine
BIG BUCCO LA SlIER \VOOD I;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I
ESTATE. Used bliek exter· PLAN 1
ior with heavy shake root. BROADMOOR
16 x 36 H/F' ~ng IJC!OI· Enter on terra1.a. enjoy U1~
Loads o~ cre<:king._ PoolSl~e living roo11t with its sheers
glass kitchen 11'lltl pauo and fireplaci: ol"rela:~ in lhe pass-ll~ru . & b.~r. CuS1om ta1nily room or patio sur-
ceramic ti!~ & }('~ age ap-rouni:ied by attractive pllanc~. B1¥ family room, landscaping. Jt has .i ~ brick fireplace. 4 ~uge bdrnis., 2 baths and is pric-
BR s incl. hllg(! dorm1tocy ed at only $58,900.
!or playroom or ? hlast.er v· .
suite h.,. RomAn sunken tub. 1s1on-Room for boat or camper.
f[omes & investment!l for
lhf.o discriminating from
~.000 to $900,000
Nolan Real Estate, tnc.
offers professional
courteous service for the
person y,·bo \vanls a ne1Y
way of living.
ne1v carpeting & very clean! I ---,--.,.==·===-c--I !Open Sunda.v i-;,1
Fabulous Mt. ··vie\l.'s, $62,500. * L¥,SE!OPTION * 1827 Port Tiffin · ENGLUND 4 &. 2!1 ba. 300 Ft deep lot , Newport BHch
REAL ESTATE 40 Crp~~s.REALTY ~~~~.3 Bl't & fanl Mll.
318 THALIA 494-8003 494-.9704 494-9729 ({)pen Sundny 1~. 1
OPEN SAT!SUN; 1-4 ,H8T,.J;~ i!°~d !-.1 I ! ··~ It 1..:li"' r.
''''"'·' .i.1 \J ,, '·. r'll'" 704 Emerald B•y PLACE REALTY
0 I-~ Bc•me<l coiling•, p I a n k .4M-·~'™;';;;;-.-;;::--;;;'M-9721~~ ll•iiiii ................. ..... ~-4 floors, country kitchen . ;::
Frplc5. in dining rm. & liv-NEW lrg 4 Br. 21 ; Ba, WESJCLIFF REAL ESTATE ing m.: 3 lxlrm• .• 2 ba. ;·1rm, 'Pit .Ji','\. ~~rp,
1190 G·tenneyre St. Room for pool & 4th bdrm. oomm poo · ..,.,, ""· 4~197
494-M73 549-0316 French Country dressing Lake Forett BY OWNER
BY OWNER OCEAN VlE\V tbl. y,•/sinks in mstr. bath & ----------1NOT a fixer upper! All this li-fust sell this weekend!
ONLY S299 n10. v.ilen you
assume this great Fl-I.A loan.
Hurry, it 11'on't last! Broker
962·55ll.
1 2 M 1 ? dressing rm. $129,500. SHARP 3 BR garden home, beautiful home needs is a i ·: . red h•111 ~~d~~ <co~~:imi:m01'nf Turner & AslOC. decorator's cpt & dfl>.'I thru loving Jan1il y to move in by Br). 2 Ba, nylon shag. fully 1105 .N. Coast Hwy., Laguna ouL Comp! ail: cood, all club start of school at Marlner·8,
drpd, wired for speakers 494-1 ln Anytime & lake priv. Pairly pl'iced at Ensign or Ni'.'Y.'port High. 3
thruo t I d •--S --$17,900 BR, 3 BA, scp din m1, huge
REALTY round'!J hf bea~iu;~atu~~ OCEAN VU ESTATE BLUE RIBBON rec rm, new "plush shaJ::°'
A Company \Vith Vision easy care landscaping lge Superb architect de8igned REAL ESTATE carpeting. 2IXXl pl us sq. ft.
Univ. Park Center, Irvine f I ndry home. 180 degree view, 4000 . of the good life 1n Newport. . Call Anytime 5fi2-7500 pa 10• sep. au rm. sq ft. 6 Br (2 master Zl3 . .a}.5901 213: 431-7663 Quiet street . quiet
I-luge 3 bdrm home w11h 3 Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM $52.900 494-3705 suites I, 5 Ba, formal dining, LAKE front corner lot, .i Br. neighborhood. S6j,COO
MAGNIFICENT
"fRl-LEVEL
baths. 2300 sq. ft. tota1ly1~~~~~~~~~~ Beach Area Home fam rm, garden bath, huge 3 Ba, tenniA & swimming, OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN
upgraded to an oU('red priceli.mIVERSITY PARK vu,. Delicious 4 lxirm. Lovely kitchen. $104 000. Prine on-priv. club, dock. $75,000, CaU for appt. &16-9159
• BUILDERS LOSS •
NEWPORT CREST
2 Bit Condo. $67,900 Ex·
quisite nppolntmcnts to your
lastC". Submit C)(Changt'! or
buy din:>c1 fron1 optfontt
lhru South Co Real Es1ate,
lo'lr. Day, f>f>--8424
ARE YOU A
BEACH NUT?
of $54.950. Ankle deep pile LAGE 2 M et Moel 1 ocean view. Dining rm." ly. {)y,'J)(!t' will help finance. '58&-01~~15~,~o~,2-1!<;:1'131:!:'!!:,· ___ l•"'i~'\':'l:i'l!"i!i!\il':i'~1""' 'Pa8';!"',.fi~ng n~.ut.SWea11k1 et~ 3 Br. 2.Ba. ;:: Rt~ & ~: dream kitchen. Family rm, ~ ...,~211 Dr. Open daily, Lido Isle BLUFFS CONDO'S B!~~ 1~81:~:~,'-pa~~ ... ... ""'"' ... ' • aJ o ded fireplace. R~r living rm. ~~'°'..-;<;--o-;;--* Great view + locatiQrt, 3 "''" , ..... -..uNUt, "WWI ~=~e~y.ac:il :i:t sell ;remiu~ ~:~ ~!P~ fro~ Parque floors. $53,950. brk -OP -EN SUN. 1-5 OUTDOOR LIVING BR. 2 BA end unit on V\sta ja~.h= r~t~":i 5~:
Sandburg Pool. S 5 7. 5 0 0 494-8003. 477 MYRTLE This Lido l~le beauty on Ca.~. ~aaehold $300 yr. friendly y,·e! bar. eating
Firm. By owner. 18285 !\Ian-TARBELL 3 Bclnn., 2 ba. home in prime oversized comer lot, b: a *d Flrs2! ,ti8meA ondfferecl_13 PrB~ + 8.l"('a in all elec. hit-in kit.
drake Way, Irvine 5:'i2-7586. FANTASTIC VIEWS Sorth end loc:. Lovely true ?o.Iedlterranean mini· en '1 e . uni· lmt'! + S('parate formal din. rm.
Open Sat & Sun 10-5. <I blks to beach, 3 BR, 2H-ba, Sf'cluded patio ...... uric.shop off villa. High walled 1or r=n~ll~ ono 'G,sta $4.lngrado. 3 rar garngt'. No! lease land * BY Owner, 4 BR. 21 2. Ba, approx. 2200 sq ft. Open dbl. car garage. OUered at privacy, with spacious patio o.....i:ir 675-:iSJ· l<>r apptyr. Sll0.500. 640-0020. c . F. Coles.-
family room home in Turtle beams, huge: frplc, Vic1Y of $&1.500 area. 2 Bdrms., 3 baths. -a _______:_ ~-orthy & co.
545-9\191 Rock. $59,500. Incldg land. city & ocean from 2 decks, WILLIAM WINTON Stressed gara~. $98.:JOO. A-FRAME 3BR, OPEN l·IOUSE B YOWNER.
SEA BREEZ_E __ For appt. 833-8059 Be au ti r u I ·landscaping. Real Estate 675-3331 OPEN SUN. 1-5 Lots ol ehann & only a short 2338 Tustin Ave., Back Bay
TOWN HOME. S BY O\VNER lmmac 3 br. 2 $94,500 By 011ner. 4 8 0 -----IOI Vie Lido Soud 11·alk to lx-ach. pool.~. tennis. a.N?a. DivorC<' force• --•e ol Hilledg• D• 4ou193 CON00-2 br. 2 ha, on goU Fru ·1y fl t ·1 -Come see our dust!!: Our ba, _on cul-rle·s~c. inclds rcc.1--c--c';o•=·~.,=~=~·--,--C'n & tennis club. V)ew. ~ ,,_1n1 A ;:"1· wt' 1:;";'500° cei · this gorgeous 3BR. 3,100 sq.
nlOdels aren't ready yet but vehicle: storage, o Pen • * LEASE!OPTION * 1 d $31,500 !3l---"""" "'" .-u.v a • · ft. home, J8x35 fam rm
conie take advantage of our 'Veek4:_Tl(IS 11-5 S 3 6, 5 0 0 North Laguna View home. 4 1)1;, wn, · ~-CAYWOOD REAL TY hl-li & projection nn:
!ov.· pre·construction priet'!'S.1 ~5.l~HOOI!~~· --~~~~ BR. 2 ba. Large yard. BEAUTIF'UL Ovean View Lot 21 * 541-1290 * WaterfRll. 1"h1tt ~ &
Spiral staircase, Jolt bdnns, The fa•test dra1v in the \Vest. PLACE REALTY Only $13,900 ~ -ST. EPS TO THE loads of xtras. Sacrifi~ at 494-9~04 494-9729 Oceanvieiv Rlty. 673-8500 $72.500. Drive by •-t -Sun, firplcs, wet bars, 2 story din , .. a Daily Pilot Classified 1 ' OCEAN """' .,,.
rn1, covered inclsd patios, lg Ad. 642-5678. Sell idle items ·-··-642-5678 ri.,.,~:ned Ad.~ . . 00-5678 Burr Whitt Realtor 2 548-i020
1.xlrn1s: sv.'irrunnng poo1.iz=============~=====....'.z===::-::.-=c;::=== 2901 Ne.,.,"""rt'N'pt Beach !!locy A·Frame 3 BR, 2 BJ\. * HERE IT ISi * l.·u-··u & ,.. ""' Sund«k, 1vlk to the beaci1, '" ...,,, ~ na rec. room. * 675-4630 * l>ool t • S4G 500 True pl'ide or oy,·ncrship
From S27.495 (E. of Beach '7~c;":;~~~~~~ .... ...;!:'·~54:a~2'm='·~f·~--I abounds in the!'ie caretree ~~~~~,~~~· &>io~ff~h.n CifiQ-0 A), I -f)-C ~Q..e _ / LIDO ESTATE BUYI apts., t soon bl« .. 1p beach.
CLASSIC DE . CORP. ~~ 1-'"U ~),. ~ P(,/" V One ol the i".......n homes on f'.l'WPT, SIJORES BEAIITY Lgc. sundcr.k. tlbl, gar. + · T' / W _JG · L C' Lf -"'"'' · 1-<:ar parking: $71,500 962-6070 .. nrrl nfriguing Orv ame w1fn a nUC« e bland. Pl'lme rorne1.,etting. NWLY. """ 4 lxlrm, 3 ba., BALBOA BAY PROP. Owner b'MSferred. 300:) sq. now, 8-12-4451
, fL in prestigious area. Gour--* 4-PLEX *
n1ct kitchen, forrnal dining I nvestm ts 3 Bn. 21~ ba. owner's Apt
room, biW&.rd sized 1amily \\'/fpl, 16.JO sq. ft ., big yd. &
Very open & spacious feel· fam. & rec room. \\'a.lk to ______ ....., ~ QAY L POUAN ing. }luge living rm y,•/y,·~ be'IU,il, pool &: tennis. Ph. --* 67J..7420 *
·~~~,..1~ 6,.«>,.::.blod6 bar,' formal din """· lge 548-4971 . Open Sun J-5. 309 DOVER SHORES ••·un,. be'..... fam nn, 6 BR, 4* BA. Cedar St., Nwpt. Bch.
'lfmple wonk. PtW ""-' d Beautiful a.nd ln1mensc pri-;i Bedroom. 4 Balh, living room Y.ith second fireplace. NE\V CONSTRUCTTO~ patio + lhrt'e 2·bclnn.
4 spaciou.<J broroon1s, cC'nt1'al 200~ DEP. units. $85,000.
air conditioning, in1n1ediate e 48 UNITS -nc-.:t to GEMM---~1:.~ Til<' Real Estat~ bor:,pit..al -contract Ra le -1610 \V. cOast f;wy., N.B.
FaiT, ......,...-4551. l{}t.., dn. REALTORS 642-4623
THIS home has kno'>'-11 4 • 82 UNJTS • Constract sale
HAPPY YEARS! Attractive -lO°tO dn. MIRROR MIRROR!
professional Jandscaping -• 3 DUPLEXES -:1 blocks On !he v.·aJI this is the
enter thru oourtyt\rd Into near ocean greatest den! of all, 1700 sq.
ganlen decorated house. e l TRIPLEX -to he built ft. Of luxury + shag
v.•14 Br or 3 Br + parent by ocean carpeting over aJI. 3 br, ll
saver retreat. Outside en-4-Pt.EX -onJy ~blocks ftom ba $36,0)().
joyment for all w/2 l>ftUos, ocean -Reduced ~ for LEADERSHIP 842-f46G
""' ttrep1t, 1 •hM>' ,,,.,: qu1~ Sal• --r· i .. "111¥ REPOSSESSIONS , children's play atta, on I~ state. 1 cul.cfe·sac fot. -Short &!roll to 16 UNJTS -\Viii sell on con• For informntlon and location
beach, park, sch oo I~. trac1 . lO~li dn. or tbi>se Fli.A & VA homes,
S47.800. 962-69U. Pr'ine. only. $28.21)) -fluntington !!arbour <:or:lnc t •
EXCELLENT location, Ho -Vacant ~o~ KASABIAN
nllles from bcflch, ckwK' 10 Real Estate 9629'644 frec\\'ltY, cchooll!, J>llrkll'. 3
BR. 2 B..1, brick patio, cul· SHIP AHOYll
ch'·~l'. &Ill J eney <.'lrt'I('. 4 Br. rt>lldy for your "'hit<'
11.B. 846-?712 or ~7-8243. alovt' inspection. Absolutely
.och In itt line of tquor.,. vate patio. A real buy al BY Owner oondoitllniuni t1>0n1. dining room & den.
$155,000. Back 88.y, '2 & con1·,.rt\bl~ Supe r JXl')I. Au101natic gar-I N 0 p s 1· R
I I 12 I I I
I KETNIL
I I I 11 I
I I I I' I I
I LEEMAN I I I I I I' .
NALBEE
't2 , tlen &. Fam RP/f. Cl§C to 11g:e, s1)rl11kleN & lighting. ,utlttingham :Rulty •<hi•,· •hP~•· p "o 1 . 11.1~.ooo. 1315 s.votlago °'·· ~..... clubho\u;c, priced ''' sell. N.B, By Ow!)cr 64.5-8273. ~~ · Open $611$w1 l·:.i, 3.~ S!!.nta Principals only1 •
3336 Vi& tJdo 61>-0123 Isabel. PENINSULA · * BRAND Ne\v 3 DR. 21,l: TRI-Pl.EX * $79,SOO * BA. Condo. w/Bo(l.t ~lip, 2 3 BR, 2 Ba & I Br. ad· in·
Spanlllh siyle home on large car g11r. All apphances. come. top eonrt. Owner will
Jot. 3 BR. A den, open ?tr:ts & drp1. Sale or LcaM. !lnnncc. S30 CXX) d 0 ., n • ~. io~na-,(pl. Near 2 ~287..oo23 or ~l-3 :·.~Princ. only: 67$-8.121: •
Udo ieiims ct. m-,...,. BEAUTIFUL CONDO
LIDO REAL TY VIEW HOME -1 .,0..,,, 3 Br, 2 Ba, In ex-
3377 Via ltcto. N'P'I Bea.ch CLIFFHAVEN clusivt'! ndult park. Flne•t * 673...7300 * CUstom bul?t 3 Bit, split leve:l t't'CrtoUon, I0\1'1?8t price.
EXCITTNG 4 or 5 BR., tam . Ne-.v price $72 500. 612 St. l)(oni!IOn A$90C. 673-7311
rm, Only $1L'l,600 Jnmcs Pl. Open Sun •~~. BLUFF.S Call to set now. Owner/ag!nt_~-6310 ~ w • , t
JOI-IN P . CARRF.Y ~ · ON THE WATER By 0 1\'0Cl'. X plan, end unit.
Rc<0l'3 646-7tl4 VACANT _ Own Your 01\'n 2 Nex-1 10 tennl~. lJpg:radcd +
A REAL Ctn'TE! Uv oWner. Bit, 2 BA. Condo, Mrblr!/ $&t.900. 64().~.
LaQUESI'A _ Santa 0-U:t, in perfect condition A ~upcr ---~t ~M'OOel;-2120-5quare F.t -..!l.~IJ,Lxe_~cal A.t $37,900.
Model ltorne. Lanctlcaplng, LEADERSHIP 842-1466
I I I I I I I'
Overheo'rd at P.T.A. meet·
ing: "Isn't this a gre_at 'ed-
ucational system? Where
else ca h you-find algebra
taught In third grade, and
-in college?" r..c
2 BR, 1% BA, 'enclosed mirrors, lux. Pool, boa • BLUFFS
-pado.-A.-1 con<!. SGS,900 slips, ll<'C. guard. c PLAN, overlooldna Back
&n-3103 . °"""' 1140.000. 615-35.'.5 Bay, 4 BR. 3 BA, $13,!llO,
l ml to bcb, S3.(d) in up BY . Owner, 6% v A
1 sradH. '57,50:'.I. ( 7 l 4 ) SOOrecre1it 4 Bt., 2 Ba, Uv· •3563 ~t5o tng rm Din rm, Fam rtn,
O\\'"'NER muA lldl 4 Br. uu BRING YOUR POOLTABlX trplc, ~ Spindrift, H.13.
earpe!t• & pa.h'IL Ocean for thl1 be-•ut. 2 BR condo. 1,,:96Hl32:::..,;:=:::.· ~~~---1
View Sl;h. Ofttrlct. nr Bonus rm 20' ia: XI'. 2 car SPACIOUS 5 BR spilt Hl'Vf!I
Bflat'h a Jfalbm am Ster-end. &1\1'., bit1ns, xtra cab-hon)e, 3 Y" old. Comer ·lot.
IU.. Vac:wrt A: I~ $29,950 I.Mi., llhag crpts. AcOt occ. l Ba, family nn, din rm, « i.t offt, 8J3..1046. 1'ronts greenbelt le step1 to wttbe.t, klnt cond. $62,500.
Ooo'I • rjw. up 1 Ole! lh'li;»! pon). n.ED C A R P E If 16441 Whittier ln, 842-S704.
••u.t•• 11 In c:iJ.lfled, Ship R.etltort 53&-8836. Uke to T'ratk? Our Tradf:r'1
10 Sbcre RHultr! 6tt-5Sf8. Want •d multi ••... SU$8 Pa.radlte column ii for )'OU!
·-
' I
1 ..
I GASVEA
I ' I I I 11 I
BY Owner • Near new, T R A 0 E . 1:10' ON Bkr. 54th'll'J22
tabulou• Beyfl'Orrt. 5 BR. 5 \VATERFRONT 3 Br. 2 Ba.1e°'Y"°'o='WN=ER=="-.~Bd-rm-~--·
SA, pler A allp. U)S,(XX>. ftm nn. Hu pier It Ooet. nn, dining rm. SSit.600, 1744
675'-C24J. $1.29.500. Omun. lot tn Paloma Or, Open hou!'le S.l
Balboa. $49/,00, Newport ~. 646-ti1<9
Pitt R..ny, 6'13-21l58. =eEA~UT='i-i ;,;BR..;;;.-l~B-A-•~.i.n-.1
BEAUT. an. S!Oly on lg. lot. SALE BY OWNER Condo. Coaltal Blu!U. ttady
4 BR, 2BA. FR1 l.fany tx· H a r b o r Vt e w It om e Sept. Under cUrr~Jit J)rlce..
trM. Oi>t:n Sat-Sun, 1--6. PAI.t::nMO. 4 Br, 2'~ Ba, 673-8437 Cir 541-1250
owner. ~7316. $49,500 many extr/ls. lmmt1.c, L«~
•• -lot, culod~11ac. 6<14~7230.
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN, CLASSIFICATION too W11111d ... 1UIJ>' ..... 61wmCLASSIFIED ....... 642-!m -~~~~~-~~~-~-"~~~~~~~~~~~"~~""":;:;.;;;;;::,..;~""-""'
It's a breeze •. , .aell your
ttcm.s , "1U1 tut, UICJ O&ily
Piiot C)e.t1iU!Jd. 114~.
• J
.. (1tate. -I~
Bu1lno11 Propeo1y 154
T\VO LOTS TOTAL 1M'x200'
CHOICE LOCATION, Hun·
tington Beach, Z 0 N E 0
B US I N'ESS, PRO·
FESSIONAL OR OFFICES.
$17.500 ea. TERMS \vrite
KANPAK, 1993 Klhel Rd.,
Kihei, ?t1aul, Hswaii.
Commercl•I
Property 151
V• Acro-H<lrbor Blvd.
Over ~ acre .emi·lmprovM
C·2 parcel. one block from
Newport Freeway route.
NOY/ under NNN lease to
major tenant. Full price ·
SSS.<XX> Cash
Fred Pratt/Dave Mla\l"O
COLDWELL. BANKER
REALTORS 541·5221
C-1 Lot $17,500
50' x 140' Near 19th &
Pomona Ave., C.M, Priced
low at $2.50 per Sq. Ft.
Wesley N. Taylor Co.
REALTORS
2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd.
Newport C...... 6#<910
Commorclol Bldt. Sito
C-2 LOT w/INCOME
19,800 II(. tt. on Newport
Blvd., nr Faif Or., Costa
Mesa. $3.25/sq. ft. Owner/
Skr. Other parcels avail.
642-0000.
Dupltx11/Unit1 .. ,. 162
CUSl'OM duple:<, penthouse
bdnn & S\U'Jdeck. 5400 sq.
ft., ocean view. zn & -279
Dolphin St., Laguna Beach.
Open house sat &. Sun. By owner, princ only.
HORSE Country! Sharp!
Large lot. Santa Ana
Height.s. $37,500. Principals 0nw.·· ·:Appt M0-2971 "' (Ir
64~1280.
llil I
_ ... _ .. ··~···~--
:. AMERICAN "· .
'.HOME .··
••• •• ~l.~L.1.0.w .•• "
Ocun View Lot
Beautiful North end Laguna
Beach, plans avail $44,7'50.
Commercial Bldg, Site
Fantastic 160' N, Cst Hwy
Laguna Bch. Generates
110n1e income, suitable fO!'
regtaurant, office bldg, arr
galleries, etc. $225,000.
875 N. c.~r H"''Y·. Laguna Bch
494-1001 494-7513
LOTS AVAILABLE NOW
2 B-3· Iota, white water vtew.
Builders attention owner
will subordlnale.
We have lot8 in Cypreu
Shores.
Continental Realty
of San _Clemente
lll4 S. El Camino Roal
San Clemente
49"""'°
DREAM LOT N.B.
HA VE you dreamed of a
home nestled among tall
trees v.-ticre you can catch
fish from )"OOr front porch?
Build It now on exclusive
Cherry Lake Nwi;t. Bch.
Call 646--32$ Tr1 Hii'bor
Real tors. 400 I:. 17th St. CM
R-1 tJlG level engineered
Bluffs Jot, overlooks Dana
Pol'nt Marina & S a n
ClenM!nte CoMt, $0..500.
Term.!, Owner 837-0025
[ ..... _M_o_bi_le_H_om_' e_s_] [ r.IP]
Mobil• HomH
For Seit
Mobile Hom••
125 For Salo 125
.,
' Coming
Mon., Aug.
Thru •
Tues., Aug . 21
Anaheim Convention .. Cent er
FIND YOUR NAME AND
WIN FREE CIRCUS PASSES
Each DAILY PILOT Winner
Gets._.two _$6-Yalue Tickets
·For Opening Night
•
.Tho DAIL ·PILOT m1kos It oa1y. "Juot l:Mc:k thl'OUflhout
t~• ~J~ssiffec:I, section (or ''-.d1'' ll1tln9 wJnn1r1' ni1m11.
If you find your n1m1 just c1ll 642.$678, E.xt. 333 to
make 1rr1ngements to pick up your tickets 1t any con--
venieht DAILY PILOT office.
. '
••••••••• I • • • NEAR BEACH, deluxe 3 BR,
2% BA. HUge owner's unit
in new custOm duplex, beam
clng, vie""" patios, fplc, nr
shopping, no pets, $425 mo.
67~900
I
DAILY 1'1UIT D 7
-.. ... _ ]~
305 Houlff Unfurn. 305 Newport S.ac:h
'llnl1 ·-111'ild.
---,-11.l'uliur Westminster
-4"Bft; 11 bfl. ~ooverea J'l'.tlo,
rr1ro yd, crpt, d rps, blttns.
;305, !!n-18-13
associated
BR OKERS-REALTORS
101~ W 8olhoo 671 lllt)
* RENTALS * YEARLY
From $650 Month
SUMME R
From $1200 Month
BILL GRUNDY
RHllor 675-6161
S.i50 INTER designer home,
4 Br, 2 ba, sepr din nn,
lanai, 11v1 bch, gardfntr.
Yrly t.sc. O-.-.nor, f>.-18-5196.
San Clemente
2 BR. top co nd, 2 Ba. Only
l\fa tw·e ,\du\1 s. Barcelona,
$250. 49'2-4944.
Condominiums
Unfurn. 320
Costa Mesa
* * 3 BDRMS, BA nc-.-.·ly
dee., all bltns + .ref, pool,
clubhouse. ;245, 54~5210
El Tori>
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
•
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
'
,,
•
"
.
~
-1 ,.._,,, ••.•.• __ _.. -··-· . -...
•
•
•
,
. .
I.
SO YOUR LITTLE RED . WAGON ' .
IS REALLY DRAGGIN'
ADD HORSEPOWER TO , THE FAMILY BUDGET
,
. -
You can handle those bills. All ·you need are the dol·
lars you'll get for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses •
· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list
of them today and decide to turn · those unwanted ar· ·
ffcles into extra cash. It won't cost you • • • ·it'll pay .
you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you ~an .sell
iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT cla.ssified ad.
Try it today. Every day is a good day to use . ' .
-
DAILY PILOT · W~NT . A ·os. . . .
• I' . "
I
... ..-• ' ,.,. ,... . .. .. ....... , ,.. .. . ....
·{And You ·can· Charge~ Thim)
•
,
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. . . .
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"
•
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•
D..iLY '1LOT D •
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l~ L--1 __ ... _-1~1 ---I~! L_ ..... _ .... _ ...... _ .. l ~ I __ ... _ lrtl
1
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350A _.._pt_L_F_ur_n_. ___ _:::MO.:: Apt. Unlurn. 345 ~· Unlurn. 345 Apt. Unlum . J65Apt. Unfum. 3'5Apt. Unlurn. 365 Aph Rental• 10 Share 430 1 ---------Furn. or Unfvm. 370 ----------• '
1~-~tw-;;;;;~;;;~1 l .... ---lltJ I ....,_ ... _ I~ l -... -
cup1 .... Untum. -Newport lloach
LARGE 2 Br. 2 ·aa. u~ duplex. W IW crpts:, 1 ,
blt·lnA. 2 blJca to ooean. pt
Shores ins mo. Yrlr. 1)15..3600 or 54&-$12,
NEWPORT l1land, 2 Br,
crpt, drpA, l blk ~h, $100.
mon, yrly. Mature adlt.
6'7>-l)ll5.
YEARLY-2 Br., 2 Ba ,
Newport Shores. 11.li blk to
beach. Ava 9/1.5, $265.
~.
DELUXE near new,
3 Br, cl08ed gar, yearly.
64W188 or 742-1914.
Newport S..ch Huntington le•ch L•guna NlolMI La!luna Niguel Laaun& Nl9u.I t'E!l.t roomma1e-, beg:. Ana. Cust• Mes• ;..;.;"'-'.:;.:,,;.:"--;:;:::.:;;_ __ 1::::>.::.:.:=...;.;;'"".:;.----"'=='-'"-'='----===--"'"------lcosta MaH 10th, to shr 2BR,12JM, apt C~. sharp 2 Bft.. I ba ANY orie ft)?' t~ls delwce 2 In CDI\I. Sl.25, 675-7(.66 alt ~
upper, I blk ocean, Aa111, no EXCITING -Nl:.W ADULT· Br 2 Ba condO cncioged TIIE E:XCmNG 5:30
per,, furn winter rental l.JVING! Rent Your °"4'n g.;,..ge, all built-Im:, In-PALM MESA APTS. Sl'RAIGlrr & square male, l'
avall Sept. I.June L'i. $223. Condoml!Uwn AJ'>Artmen1. eluding washer/dryer. ~' Grand 0'Pen1·nrg.' 1\ll1IU'l'1'.:S TO NPT. BCll. 43, ha• nice 2 BR house M ~-mo. Re$ene now. 3505 W. ConataUng of BACHELOR & of •ll • mlll'•n doll•• •fub • E 19th Lad O :'~u=~v~ ~~~~It te: u:;.,w~futs,&rrp~'. ~t!~~Poo~~!!:: BachA?i{s~:~ ~~ S~ ~~45:~1:1:::~·wool: Li: /·,!_
&cheion. Color l'V. ""'"' !!.•!Wing' bltln•. refrig. F~r adull• over 40. mo"' The Sea11errace Apartments-(5 "'""front Newport Blvd.I """'" 2 Br apt or l>On ... serv, JXl(ll. The Me~. 4l5'N. •·11ctd from $160 lo $225. mon. lhcl~s a1J util exoept 546-9860 UOI . Pald. O/fice open Dal· . e)ec. OwMr, 963_1702. · Call 83.1·2365 leave phone 1
NewportBl.,,N.B. 6'!&-9681. ly 11.s pin, \Vknds 10·4 pm. . • · I • d It Jj • g • Newport Be1c.h oo. ' •
I, 2. 3 BE[)ROOM & Lrg. 393 llamlltoo, CM. Huntington Herbour uxurtous, new a u Vt fl tn WANTED 2 su.,ight ntol"' to
~s·~~~·~18bo""· s.,1. El .,s;;.:~:~~:sa 'Z! ,;~t T~~. = California's newest coast town ADD IT ALL UP =h ·~~~"•~una
San Clemeltt• ming pool & rec., else 10 . b d SJl,\RE A111 or House Save$$ ~ 1 & 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. ocean. Patio & very private. An Ideal locale, beach near y, ocean climate, an great recrea-Call l!Of.IE r,\RTNER 4 OCEANFRONT bachelor 1·2 S130. & Up. !'tfust see to appreciate, caJJ tion bring you Laguna Niguel'!! choiee ruidentinl. apar1t1~t'1lt o swimmiog pools l:llli-1 19-1 or ~1 479
br a pts. pool, view. Comp! All Utilities Peid collect, 213: :n2-442i afl li'Oing. Available with ocean or park views. Complete Y, ca.r-• heillh clubs FEf,1ALE to share 1,!e 2 Be,
rederorated, util pd, $135· Pool le Recreation 7pm peted with beam ceilings in upstairs units or paneled living cond in Santa An~. 12131 [ If•) Sl95
492
_
36
.
15
N.o children or pets. G &-rooms in downstairs units. Enclo11ed 8:tioa or balconieR. N~w 0 saunas • -,...,,_ 3~ "" tt'nt Lagun• Beach 726-Sl32 aft 6 pm. v!JllUMV 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. General Electric kitchen with self~ eaning oven and dish-o tennis courts 1:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i:.~ LAGUNA 1· · waeher. And a Recreation Building with fireside lounge, pool, • MO & pro shop COLLEGE student needs •-U lu HARBOR G EENS estate tving on "" ..,.,... E , -...t. n l'n . 365 R ... acres of ma Int a in e d Jacuzzi & game rooms. Choice of 1 & 2 bedrooms with l , 11/3. 0 billiards t'1?3nu!~80te,,71•9•v pr-r •no.
Ajltt. Furn. 360 Furn. &. Unlurn. Fr $130. gardens. Pool & spa. Ocean 2 baths. Come· make your choice. From 120510 S325 per month. 111 e . .._...., _,.,_ ______ ....;.;.;; Balboa l111nd Bach, 1, 2,. 3 BR's. Models views. Close to beach &. o lfte Sunday brunch R.M?.1ATE to shr 3 Br. B.L
Cfeneral MODERN 2 br. Well located. Open 10 'rd 7 pm. 2700 shopping. ~· 2 BR .. 2 ha. Directiona: JTI>m Las Angeles, go sooth on the San Diego Fwy. to o golf drivine: ra nge 11·/sanK.", fml :ZZ.25. $100 n10.
Gar, sun deck. S29S yrly. Peterson Way, CM. nr. Har· apt. w/amenities.. Also, Crown Valley Pkwy. ex.it. J Turn right (approx. 6 mi.) to Pacific . rty 675-7W. I avail n1id ;\ug.)
Y.i BLK from b:h, 3 Br 2 Ba, ~3437, e \fe s / wk n d s bor Blvd. A: Ad:uns. studio apt .. Sl.85-$350 mo., Coast Hwy. Left 1 mile to Niguel Rd. Le.ft on Niguel Rd. to i!pa room Garages for Rent 435 Sundeck, garnge. \Vlnter. 673-8484 546-0370 partially furn ., Incl. utll. The Sea Terrace Apartnienta. o activities direc tnr
$300. ava Sep! 8. 127 <14th St. 2 BR, 1 BA single story Mature adults. <194-4653 Or + beauliful singles, GARAGE
615-0Til Balboe Penlnsule garden unit, shag crpls, Y™. broker. Put a lift in your life ... today come to I & 2 bedrooms Ff\r sto1'Rge only $25.
Belboa "enln1ul1 drps, ds hwshr, tncd patio, BRANO TlilW, deluxe 2 level 21:~~1 Ekl<'n Ave, Apt. 1, C.r.I. '
OCEANFRONT upper dplx beam·ct'ij, frpl, gar. Adul!s. apt. few f~t 1ron1 beautiful La N• l (•tut!n1 •0 Office ~entaf • •••
$35 WEEK & UP $650 ·mo yrly. 3 Br, 3 ba, $1&1. 2650 Elden 537-3125 alt Covo llcAch. 2 up•tai" guna tgue • the choice community -e S.eepli\g Rooms den, dsh\\'Shr. 673--5729. •-'"''"'""·-------Bclnns, 2 full has., bl! ins, $155
• 'lous k I Roo '""" d-ks ••~ Le0 •• 1S:r Re.nelae Bemardo and Vilt.fr!! Pant, other fh1• New Town1 • e ecpng ms Cnr~na d~I Mor 2 BR, studio+ patio, new ly .,....... ""' · .,_,, """'' • b7 AveoComi:no.nlt.Y:O.Vtlo11en.l11c.(7l4) 498.(IS()t • Oeean View Apts decorated, sha g cpl, pitnell-497-1617
BALBOA INN tng, lg, quiet. Adults only. CHOICE ~
PRESTIGE
OFFICES
. 105 l\taln Slrl'et Immefl. occupy. Nr OCEANFRONT
6Th-8740 n;EJ ~:; Baker/Bristol. Ma nil g er 2 BR 2 BA t l f
}'ountal n Valley, Beauti·
Iul new building, ground
floor, 3,000 .square feet,
1vill rlivide into BJnaller
of!ices, 50c per square
rooi. includes carpels,
dr:;pes, all utilities, jani.
tor service. Call Marilyn
Stovall {TI4) 832-5440.
Sh•rp-R9decor•ted ,, ·or~~ -"'---'-'-'"-------J.Iature aauits-no pets. 11 b 557 7166 ' • ap ' yr se.
3 BR, 2 BA, conv. den, trplc, 1 BDRM. carport, pvt patio, Laguna Lido, 3175.5 Coast
The price is right at Oak-
wood. Furnished & unfurn -
ished. Sorry no children or
pets. Models open 10 lo 7.
1
tront porch & lrg rear ll'r-new crpts, drpg, all elec. H~ .• South Laguna. nL<."t~., Nr ocean k btly, TOWNHOUSE Resp. adults only. N9 CONOO tor lease, 2 BR, 1
be ~ AduJ oni •'>'IC:. children or pets. SI.10. '-~ I · t ac'"""· 111 Y ....-.., 2 Br, fil'eplace, pool, privat(' 548-132? eve&. · ~ poo' new carpe · no O•kwood annual $375. G46-82U. putios, continental break· -""--'=-==----ptls, matutt' adults, So:
YRLY : 2 Br upper. Blk to fast. Spacious grounds, near 2 BR, crpt, drJn;, bltins, l ;La;guno~~-~$250~~· ~yr~IY~·:·~~~~6~\J~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~:.~::::::::~L G•rd•n Ap•rtment•' I •""'"N"E"w"'"""o•"F"i"c"E'"s""'""'I bay. $))). No chlldren. 12131 shopping & tine beich. Fur. child ok. No pets. Sl4S. mo. CHARMING apt., North end, N...,.rt Be•ch-Nor1h .-,_1957 ...... cv o 646-3786 or 545--0760. . 2 BR 1 bah ArRPOJt1' ~ , ur.rJ<.JOO. nished or wifumished, from ocean view. , t . lrYint & 16th
l BR, 1 mile rrom beach. $240. Corona del Mar, !BR, $140, partly furnished, $275 Mo. 49+-4841. 645·05~ No lease rcq'1t, full service. ~as&: Water Po.kt $120 n10 .. 644-2611. carport, else to Hoag. Avail . L ,..,.... NI uel Newport Beach-South drp;, cpts, music, air cond.,
2lJ: 592-2!1TI .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I immed . 642-9m ;;;•:•:;;;=-;'=g'=::";::;:--;;-::-;-I ~A'fpt~·~U~nf~u:!:rn~.'-~-_:36~5~Ap~t'.:·.:U~n~lu~r:_r;n~.---~36~5~A~p~t!;._U~n~fu~r~n~,.,. __ ~3~65~1 lEllh •t Irvine all util. Slng'6 otficei Irom
C d I M LIKE "EW 2 BR Triplex. Fred air ht CONDO. New. 2 BR, 2 BA, .a.i ._.v.rt· •-·· h N oort Bea-••ewport Boac• -"7-=-""71-_81_70~~-$1p25,,. LAn10S.,\DES CENTER _.!~~~! __ !, __ •_r___ 2 Be, "1 .,R blt..fns. patio ........ $160 mo. on golf course. Tennis club., --'"-'.c--'-•-·----•-----•-w ____ ._ .. ____ ~--'-----"----! -~ 0 -& beach 1~ 8.11-0638 1 A Few Luxurious :J072 S. E. B1istol Pool . a\'. llO\V cl35=." .::"":o·.:.· ::.642-=9793:c::____ · ~~mo. · Ne\1·por1 Bcarh 557·7010 Bl.K to ocean, $200 Wi?Ckly or
l~u nionthly. 2 Br. patio,
lnclry. 64:rl276.
· SML bachl apt ful'll. $115 rno.
Util Pd. No cooking.
67H1'11>
Coit• MIN
LOW WEEKLY RATES
Executive Suites
20IO Newport Blvd.
Cost• Mes•
'42·2611
STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e l>"REE Linens e F"REE Utilities
• Full Kill'hcn
• Healed Pool
613-3850 2 BR. l~I BA, cpts, drps. ,M"'-os:;.•;;....V:.c•:crdo.::.:;:_ ____
1
2 Br. -f Den Apts. tCan1pus-Irvint> lnll'rsl'Ction)
2 BR To"·nhouse, 112 ba , bltns, "'Ster paid. Quiet, -BAYWOOD APARTMENTS --OCEAN VIEW
frpl bch I mati.ire adulls. 549-1806 DLX 2 &. 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl · -are-now •vailable at · c; nr • poo • no r 1165 Rent-• Of · S11acious, exe('. office In children, pets. Yr lease LR G nc'ver 2BR. c~ts. d-,, ca · up. -ru c., IN. · NEWPORT BEACH ... .,, 3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034. HARBOUR Union Bank Bldg, Newpon
1235. 543-3043. ~7-871 7 pati-0, bltns, g0 ••ge. privacy "" N ' Cent er V.'/reccpt. a re a,
SPACIO US 2 . br, 2 ba Westelill, 118.1, 67:J..U56. owport· l!N<h w· ON'T DISAPPOINT YOU. "'""" ,,.,.vke, X=x & part
upstairs apt. Open beams, 2 BR. newl y painted, crpts. PARK· NEWP-ORT LIGHTS li111c secy. 1\1r. Mci-~arland,
lg priv garage. Close to bch. drps, gar & laund. fac., oo 644-9-l<IO
No pets. $250. GTo-4873. pets, older epfe. -9735. APARTMENTS Whoever you are. a family group --PRESTiGE--,-R-OO_M_
ZBR, 1 BA, 2 carports, bltins, NlCE lg. 1 hr, $140. 2 hr, th ba 0[ adult, Baywood apartments and In beautiful Exec. Of(ice. adj. Airporter
pool, ne\\'\y painted & Sls.5. Westside, 645-3271 011 e Y t ownhouses Will please you. Huntington Harbour Holcl. Full glass view,
l'tpted. Call ~7 e\'es. 00-2623 or 642-2890 • 1.uxury apartment living From $310-$345 paneled "'alls, all util., Wl·
3BR. fatn rm, 3Ba, south of BACK BAY VIEW overlooking the watl'r. En· You'll see. D'O\l'ded parking. 2172
hlgh\1·ay, pM patio, $375. 2 BR. HEATED POOL 1200. joy $T:i0,000 health spo, 7 uPont, Rm. 8. Irvine. • Fiteplace • \\'et bar • air 83.'-3223
Avai.LSt>pt. L 673-7776. 2453 Irvine, c.r.t 548-1729 .swimming pools, 7 lighted Whatever your lifestyle, it probably rondihoning • carpets • =·~-~~-~
2 BR I t · I t ba · lenni.<1 courts, pills miles of tlra ORANGE Countv Air Port. ·3 · Wl · np ex. a Y 6 ROOMY J Br apt. Con-·includes celebration. At Baywood. pes • buillins • huge man law firnt'h•• int·~r edge, l\'/fanlaslic \'le1\'. \'t>nient to ~his & sho'ppi'ng bicycle trails~ putting, shuJ. balcony e pcol • g)m • ~·v
I .
,
' .
o"·ner 644-6111 s115 mo. incld utii. 642.2240 fleboard, croqnet. Junior r s it's sure to. The rec reation center saw1a • inagni!iCent. rec. office avail. in new attr. fron1 $194.50 monthly; also 1 d f f rcation club suite, for economy minded l VERY NICE l BR, $140. and 2·bedroom 'plans and WaS m a e or Un. yawig attorney. $225 mo.
No children or pets. 2·atory town houses. EIPC· Superbly. furn/unfurn. All services '
e Launch'Y !>"acilifil'I e TV lo: 111aid M'M.' avail.
837-9511. tric kitchens, private' pa.tiot 16700 Saybrook Lane avail. 833-3622 I
2 BR. Adults, no pel!l. BAY or balconies, carpeting.'dra· Huge fireplace. P illowed Hwitinglon Harbor FULL SERVICE '!
e Phone Scrvicl'
$30 WEEK & UP re -:; e Studio &. l Bil Apl."I. 'lJ,. t t.tF ... \OOWS APTS, 387 \V. peries. Subternnean par11;. conversation pit. Billiard and n4: 84G-3J4l Westcllff Buildint •
Bay st .. ctl 646-0073 ~ ::idi!r!~~~'§:t ~~~n~ card rooms. Dance area. ~*b~ ~~ 'be1!.~1i~~;ly Corner westcliU Drive & I e TV &. f\lald Service Avail 1!!!:!!,.. . e Phone Sen.'itt -Hid . Pool ON TEN AC~ e Children I: Pel Section A t •·-/ tu , ~76 N p s .......... UD rn. a e -e"'JXlrt Blvd., C~1 Fl.replace / priv. polios. ~9755 or 645-3967 (Ad p>ct for S5 on rent) PoolA Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. 1,.-,=.'7=~~=--'"'-'""-''-I 900 Sea Lan, Cdt.f 64-1-2611
1 BDRM. crpt, drps, bit-ins, <Alnr.Arthur nr Coast llwYI
pool. AdultA, no pets. $150.
126 Monte Vlsta, nmgr. #5
~ Cost• Mew
Dan• Point Fashion Island at Jamboree Lounges. C omplete kitchen 6~'.Hiroi 01" 673-6310 k=. Blv~. Ne ':i~
NEW -DELUXE ond Son Joaquin Hills Ro•d. facilities. Wet bar. A n eat YEARLY. l to 4 BR. Ocean-&1~101. • Telephone (714) 644-1900 fro ··• C" Roomy, ctieerfut & brib'11t!. for rental information player pi"ano. nt <I.HU others. !til: N E\VPORT aeach·Airport 2 BR., 2 lia., rpts/ctrps, bll· l.c="~'=~===:=-Property House 642-38.50 area, o[fice space. 45c sq.
in11. $225 To $235 mo. NE\VPORT C1"st Plan 2, A table for two here and there. ft. }>~uu SC'rvice. 300-3,000 sq.
1-BR avail. at $175/185 Condo 2BR. 2BA, DR, 3 ~ fl. l\fullan Realty, ~2960
Adults, no pets decks, 21~ car gar w/auto Rentals I &:ti 3400 Irvine, Ne\vport Beach
Dan• Harbor Reelty opener, pool & tennrs, lease Even more charming than ,,.. OFFICE
l
LARGE. 1 br, twin beds,
ideal (or bachelors. S/pool.
Adults $150-$160. 548-9633,
1993 Oiuf'Ch St.
$550 per mo. 54&-7071 or its p1·cture ,·s iiiiii. iiiii I Space for rent. t-16TI La Plf'i'.8 644-708?. Lease, $7:1 1no, nr Newport
496-2790 131-0044 the bn"dge Rooms 400 Blvd. on Broadw•y. C.M. l RELISTED Back Boy are•. • • 675-<761. ,
DELUXE STUDIO 2 Bdrms, shag, dra~s. ROOMS P> wk up w/kit $30 LOVELY o!Hces. \V. Coasl : NEAT -$fJic:kMa b&ch, tum,
utu Included Neat a.c.c.
.S150. per mon. 6'4-1846 wkends & eve.
2t'l!;R, l Ba, plus shag, llklve, wage, lg. p8.Uo. wk up apts. Children & pet H NB J •-drps, bltns, sunken Jiving Mature adults only. No pets wy, · · 00 se req., ..... .,.., ~ nn, ptiv. patk>, $22S. 33936 or trucks. Avail Sept 3 $175. section. 2376 Newport Blvd., crpts, all util, prkg, $55. up
Alcazar. Tel : 496-1268 642-2267 CM. 5118-9'155, 645-3967· J)h. 838-1425.
FURN 2 br apt, pool, close to PINECREEK H * EASTBLUFF Luxury. 2 R001tIS $20 "''k up 'v/kit $3ll DESK space available $50
lhops, adults. No pets. s UP untington S..ch sty 2 BR. 2~Ba. frp\c, Same with the sunny patios and wk up apts. Childm & pet mo. \Vill provide furniture
Frorn $165. ITKI. 19 41 LIVE # . 2 . gl di balconies. Two pools-one a junior atttlon, Zl76 Newport Blvd., at $5 nto. Answering service
Pomooa. °"'"' .,.,.. TO ITS NAME... NOW READY! ~ . ..,, e gar, A ts, olympic size-the other Jac uzzi-CM. -9755. &ls-3967. ~·"'!i'"'t I~ ~·t,'i.~;'-
N,!<;.1 ~it.~~~Ut~ ~r1r;~~~th .CASA TIEMPQ. NJ!H.7.ri~ ~tU~~1° . equipped for, adults. The randomly 5!:uft~IN~. pe~n~~W: 16~ ;:~~TC~li=F-NB
16th St.;· 8ftJJ.~. .• waterfalls create a (" h CT.OCK D/\V~'fip'];y area, la~. plac00 barbeque pits are handy. eAntranAce &l baC Mth. 2135 Elden 19SO, 912, 756 & &4£t Sq. Ft.
2 BDRJ..f, infant OK. 2267 ca. rela.'<-ing S:rlling for ~00 CAD S('C t e $225 968-7975 Convenient mini-laundry centers ve. pt • . . Aniplc parking. Util. Baum· f
nyon Dr. Costa Mesa, Apt• your sp;tc1ous nt..>W J. or = Jlle 5ttiu.DlS!o bi:w>"·SE ~:;CL;::,c:=:D"'Eo=°'c.:.::;2 0,· !r-~rl--Sided by fenced tot lots. ROOMS S:.i.i & up. gnrdner, 541·5032, 1
B, 83.'H&ll, ~ '. ~~~~s1f01:~~1!1~u~ FY\\Y. ~i ~afilla. ln iego locatiOn w/2-ba. Bafco:ry~ Ovo ('rloo~~ngblk t Hartxn· ..,..,! O:C. Airporl location, 682 sq.
I BR I t dio J d ~ DELUXE & BR ' d bl · d I al cean. ·' 0 ocean. ~ ft., 2 veai· lea••, fut·ru·tu<e
til . ttr;:; •115' new y re ec., available. 1'1odels open 9:00 2 • ' crps, rps, tins. a u23ts no "'. es. Be pract1"c . Seavie\\', CdM. avo.1278' . month-. °''3747. u A. "'~ · to 6:00. 2300 Fairview R,d., \V/FIR.E~l.ACES! pets. Lease $185. ~73-: 10 ~ • .,,,,,.. "t IW4-lf60 ji c.osta Mesa. Phone: 545-2.100 .•• Private P•tios UNFtJRN apts foi' rent: IBR Check into the schools, Shopping 1 BR. Full ba., lg closet, pri FOR lease, 2 adjoi ning ofcs, :
1 BR. turnlshcd, $145. + DELUXE • Dl1hw•1her1 $200 mo; 2BR $295 mo. 1917 conve niences, Newport Center ~~o& ta;n~ks, Crom view & prkg, Harriett, Hal1 • ~r"'~u. WaJlaee, c.M. APARTMl'NTS • All Huling Pd. ~:..Ji!Jboa Blvd., Balboa, within, walking distance, freeway GuHt Ho;,.. . 415 B~::S,,= Club ""'"· Of· •
N1CE l\IJ'ilikheci BACHELOR Atr Cortd · Frplc's • 3 Swim· : ta~ p I TOP ot Tcw.'el'S on bayfront a ccessibility, bay and beach PRIVATE ROOM fice desk space, slore Iront.
unit Older penon prefem<l ming Pools . HealUt Spa • H oo Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba. View of adjacency. All the features thoughtful &12-3333 or 968-3344 I
379 ~lltoa, Pf . ~~:;:1~ ~;_ · G~ ~ ! LRocroaloutlonLllndldg. ocean. ney.>ly redec. $600. apartment-hunters think through. t~~~~1YNi: b ~~1:t to s~l-Bu1in•ss Rental 445
A'ITRA'J· f•FUJlN. 12 BR. • t BR Frei 1150 •' uxur 1 Kpg mo. 645-0034. roondin""". Good, rrutrr'tious ---------
1180 _. I pool · m ADULTS ONLY SEACL!FF M 2 b Closets, bulk Storage, Carports. •-• t 1na w w. , 1 BR & Orn From $190 STOP BY&: SEE us' DAY anor Apts. r n1eals. NEWPORT BLVD.
adl.dtl, m ~8, 6(2.9520. 2 BR from $210 ~ I OR NlGHT • rori. YouR unfum $165. l~l be., pool . room sizes, calibre Call 5:18-4753 FRONTAGE
Dami Polnt 2 BR. T\vnhsc11 From S250 CltOICE OF APAlt'nrfENT t~ ~'fa~~~ d~~~:i Of appliances. VACANCY for elderly lady AttractiV(', decorated, 2
, • '
MEDITERRANEAN 1912 Hell Ave. H.B. · in lie. Guest honie. Good roomy offi ces or store5.
M •• & •1 Ell ' NEW duplex 3 8 '· 211 Ba, Ynit'll als<> make the discovery food i;erved. 64<h139J """"'"· ""'""'· ""' """· ' VILLAGE gr. r. " rs X>lt $375 _per n"M>~ 1 blk to ocean ... ,,.. 1 T air cond .. ls! floor, plenty of l " • 147-tm or bay. 822 w Balboa. CZU J that these a re Summer Rent•ls 420 parking. Furn or Wlfurn.
2400 ·~fit>rso~!~ C.M. -VILLA YORBA 41&-6793. affordable 3 BR. 2 &. h8". 2 block• McNASH REAL TY l
OPEN EVERYDAY l, 2 ! .;l BR. Untum. WATERFRONT Apt -2 br. r 1 ocean, pool, linens, phone 642-1.134: eves. 642-&;78
Houl"!I: Fri·Tut's· lo.6 Startin~ at sm. newly ~ted. $275. apartments and turn, frplc, patio, \V/D, P. EAST 17th STREET '
BAQIELOR 8' l BR·., patios, \Ved. &: Thurs. 10-7 R1frlg~UTIL. INCL'D UUI. pd.~ Slip A v a 11. townhouses. Fenton 673-2110 or 545-4159. Successful l
frplc'1 prlv. garages -Eastilde Lrg 2 Br's lSCN'Xl Villa Yorba 673-21S2 or 640-8498 BEACH Apl!J 1 & 2 Br. Furn, Costa Mesa Location
Divided bath &: lotJ of w/w, bltns. trig, pool $l60. (nr S.D. Frwy ~p) NEAR HOAG HOSPIT~ trpl, opposite Corona de! 1430 Sq. It. with additional ~
cloeets. Rec . hall, pool & AcD"/no .-. 714/142-9622 Lge. 2 BR, 2 BA twnhse, f.far state beach. Sec. gote. 400 ...... fl. o( stoni.ge. Relail IVV'll tablefl. sauna baths. "" Y'-"'' -'" u.. • ~ "'° =~i"~ll!lG ~· 8 dlsh"-,.,,r, bit-ins, gar. By \\'k or Mo. 833-1691. & automoti~ uses. 1 See for yourselr. 11301 ..,.... . .,.}WV vnr Nr..•'' Unit, 2 blks rrom AdultA. sno mo. 642-4387 REALONOMICS CORP. •1 Keel~ Ln. (1 blk w. of 2 BR, carpi, drps. blt·lns, ocean. 2 Br. 1 Ba, bltns, 1 bedroom average: $230 SANTA ANA FAY. NEWPORT Beach 01annel BROKERS
Beach, 1 blk N. or Slater). Call 54s..819fi or 6T::H1676 or 11hag carpi, drps. D/\V, BAY FRONT ""/priv beach & 2 bedroom average: $295 Fronl, Attrac 2BR h0n1e 6754700
842--7848 see 2246-A Can)'Oll Or. Rl'nt cathedral ccillnn $200.· pier. New 3 BR, 2 B6)1Sf"'1 3 bedroom ave rage: $345 sips 6. avail no\\·, $200 wk, 0 ~}>~CE ~
1 BR Furn Luxury Adult $150 mo, J.st & lp.At + $100. $110. l('ase. 310 i9th St.. n10. Yrly. 9~1 . , 510. 2 bedroom townhouse 67S.-244S !va~I o~n 1:!:'.po~J:~~;~ !
Gftrden Apt. Acrou tram depOSlt req. No pell!. H.B. Ca.ff. aft 6 p1n1& wkndl; •NEW~ 3 Bru 2 • be,· yrly, BVSl'~:-$350 ~ A",!IL· AugS, 4 to Sept, 15, tum. carpted, alt conct. \
Lake Park. $140/mo. 1035 2 BR.-ca.rpt, drps, btlirut, 5.'*--08'18 ~/dmo~~A!0281' tro9 m ocean. 3 bedroom townhouse S"•:l Wk. Jeeps 8, Bay View parking, Approx. l(XX) sq.
12th St. ~1447 after 5 & CalJ.645-6135 qr 675-f676 '1f 2 STOJlY DellL'<, 2 Br, apt cl4~25::;:·,:;-~;;::::,.....--,-:-average:$t110 Apt. 929 W. Balboa Blvd. Ft. $.250 mo Warehouse also
weekends. aee 590-B Joann. Rent $150 C'Qunfry atrnotphetle. HUttt !'tfAGNinCENT '1ew large NB. Avllll. Ideal tor Contractor !
40.-ULTRA NICE.Apt. 6 mo. ht & tut + $100. HR.l'bour ll.rea. ~ Inc. rooms 2 rrpi.cs, l baths, salesofficeri10am.to ~ NEWPORT beachfront, sips 548-~6 ca._ •
Pooli: ' Gardens. Sauna. deposit ieq, No ·pea, · !~~~ 1 child • (213) !~1 ~. lie'ar stoma & 6;30 P:m. dai . .... -u. 9, "''ashldryu, 40' window, 145"E. 18tti St. C.'M: Sfilh{blc 1
Tennll. Private pat lo . LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba. encloied .,.,.-.,i.w. _...,., 8' ..... 2-d. telephone: (7 4) 644·5555 •g • -July 28-Aug. 11 83.1-8350. for ~ or ofc. 362 11q. tt. I
Adult.. Ph: 846-0259. patio, CfU'P/drps, Dear , *DOG RUNS* Apt1 ~ • ~ .. ;;;;;;;;-._ MlNt·block from bch, 2 $100/mo. & L1069 MJ. ft.
l BR Fum, 2'ii blocks from 0 .C.C. $185. per month. Spnc 2 le 3 BR, $149 & $199. Furn. Of Un(um. J78 ~ GAN JOAQUIN Br. w/patio. Aug. 4-11 & S~/n'IO. C.J.S. RE AL '
bch, C»U:Ple1 only. See mgr. 557~. JadA ok. Pool. Keeleon Ln. .._ HILLS lltt 18-25. Sept. 1-i 673-6390 ESTATE. 548-1168
O 7th St H.B. $140 up. 2 BR; 3 Br., 2 Ba. Sl(I blk "':,:,~ Beach Blvd, oU Balboa Pentrt1ul• G? l BR Dupl . sips 4, 1 blk CUTE AOOBE JIOUSE. lfm •
Pool bl"-" pl ard ater ) vw-35'16 . I k ft •'"'Int h<·-· l l BR..l mUe trom beach. ' ......._ ~ y , 2 Bedroom, a ........ ew Qlll PAC1F1CCOASTUW'f'. ocean. 100 per wee aq ..• •~ ng ..ua;r oor-
Gai A water paid. $120 mo. 1996 r-Iapl.e Avt .•.•• 642-3813 WALK TO BEACH O be eh ~·· • l'QAl'10 August. GG-1272 nt'r. for business or office ...... ~ -2212 Coll,.. No 1 646-60l2 l • 2 BR ~1•-bl n a ' nr Balboa pier, OQPOll~ u s e . Co .s I a ~f e • a • .u.J; ~4'1'1 " · • •• • , ..... .,, ... t-• l· Clean, cu1e, upgtllra BEAOI apt. tumil!.hed . Sum-S45-2020/S42-6500
BEAClf CondQ stu~ frpir., NEWLY DECORATED ina, (l'at. 308 16th. SJ6.6086 AdllA, no peta mer or wtnter rental. Call 1 ~~="~=~;,,,~~-
caU (213) 59&-4479ev6 &: 2 -ar 'Wfg&r, wtr pd. OU J)5 15th. 96().1749 673-6372 or 987-1988 64&.fi07'1 OR 6464011 "TilE FACTORY" has shops
wkeoda. Days CTI4) 956-1'7oo btwn l &. 5. 63G-4l)J 3BR, ~ltins, doted gar. Cott:• Mes9i ed d ed b 2 nR-SUMMER rtENTAL A\'ail . hvm S90 mo. J.n C.n· •
SM.AU. tum a t lor l or 2 2176-E Plaetntia Ave. s;J,45. ~tedt wlk to ocean, ;.;;:o-c...;~:;;:..----·I OWn an manag Y Corona de\ Mar nery VII~, 425 :l>th SL, •
elderly -f. CLEAN quiet 2 I Bit ... crp\a, <!rps, ~1!15 PRE-VIEW Ol'ENING 1t£ IRVJNE a:lt/FPll( 833-1691 or 673.lJ2J N.B .. 673-• or 642-352D. I
53&-1117 Cpts. drps. Prlv. ·P'.6o~ $!4~ A3f.'atd wt~ne 1. 2 a: 3 hr Vacation Rentals 425 1600 IQ. rt. INDU5r, shop, :
$L10 F'VRNJSllED 2 Br bll-l ... Adults. '""" baby I.Rd -2 Br, Iii & ortudio, .... w/tamlly ""'· ~o "1972.Mu~·Family Builder of the Year• 122(· ""' 600 sq. "· ·~ • Near lloti!f· O,;an ' OK. No dop $.140. 6*4791 enclsd i&r, couplt:l..•!_~t Jee.a Sorry, no.,peU, f'rom,, ______ ~---------------------IMAf\U.10'Ill LR!res Condo, l ~2·;~ qtrs, $155. · !
Rellonomtc.:. Bien. ~100 LARGE 2 Br, S165. Drive by OK. 'no pets. $151.;;iwmo. Just $17S. 0.tJR TOWN!· Br, fully eqped, pool, sauna . ==~------,
Lido 1111 g'!! ~93· Wflom, to '"°' C•fl 842-0350 . Fomfly Apt•, l2ilO Ad•m• Da·11y p·11ot Class1·1·1ed week. month. Call AM (7141 s11op· S'l'OllAGF. ""°'<I· ft. I 1;,..•cu. Ave. !Adams It 1'"aJrvtcw ), . IC:6ie7&-"'84""'08:C."""-"7,-,..,--,,-In l'l'Ar nr. Npt Post Ofli1..1!,
2BR, 2BA, brick h'plc, dbl 2 BR $155-«tove, retrlg, WALK TO BEACH COfl:«L t.Jcsa. Phone SS&-0166. ARRO\VHD ne"' 4 hr J ba tm _$!~"-'-· _/\~f<"~"~'·-&J&.~i_t_I4. __
l(tu', winter rentAI, $375 plus cptf:/drps, htd pool. Adu.Ila, 1 & 2 BR. Crpt/d~J._!lt·lna, '* CASA VICTORIA* hon1e. Pool tennis, br.h. Day 1600 sq ft lNDUST. 1h0p,
uUI. 213-193-4427 no pelJI. &f>..89G5 pr. 308 16th. 536-;)0!lti. 1 & 2 BR. rum 4' Unf\Jrn. T I h 642 5678 "'k n10 or stll'/trd, 64&-2'Z4. $22$. AlllO 300 ~ tt ottk'e
Jt's a brftte ... te.O yourlEASTSIDE .• 2 BR.. carp, SPAC. nu 1 bf'. frpl c, prl. Carpeta, drapea. DIW, TV e ep one • . HR\'e tomethlfllt you want to ,soo.,_;-C--',,• '=-· -C&IS-~X!0='-.'---,,1
ttems with eue, Wll D&Uy drapt1. bl.t·W. Encl. pr. gill', patio, nr. Hntg Harbor, ant. Poot, -etc. 525 Vlctoria sell? 08.Sl!tfied 1d11 do tt Nef'<l a "P1d"'f PW.. an adl
Pliol ClusUl<d. 64H.ti78. Adl\a. Sir.I. 616-1509. 117'. ~ St. et Harbor, CM.-· ,..u • Clll 'IOW 64H678. Clll M2-5fm. -"""'-===-----· .·
Huntington &..ch
••
I I
J
• •
' ·~ \ .. -. ,· J • • +
D J 0 DAllY PILOT •
l[S] I ~t---I~ I-·-lf5l ..._I _ ...... _, ... _IITT) I '""··· l[D] .__I __ · mll .. ...,... l[ll] I.iii! _[ft .... iliiiiii,, .. ~l~[D]
550 I ;Sc;;hoo;;lo;i&iiil~. -~.;I Gard_o_n_ln.::s _____ 1 Job Wonted, Male 700 Help Win~ M & F 7IO Help W1nt..i, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 ~lip Wantect! M & F 7IO
l......__ ..... ~l~I 1.ouand-
FOR LEASE FND ~ nio..le Ce rm a n lnitructlol')• 575 Gan.lenlnit & ciean-ups LOCAL prop. ownt:r will ASSDmLERS COOKS, Br ca kt a 1 l &
New 510tU or ott'lt.w ~1!! bt· ShC'p!)('rd -black 8.lld tan. SUNSH1Nt; PaJ<ent Co-Op 554-0657 Ya cht-slt Dana.JNewport VARIAN Brollemwn. da.ylhltt. Both
avaHable in about 3 months. Tr<.1!1'11.'d. Vic; Meil\ ~erde. Nursery Srhool has open. Gener•I S•rv1ce1 ~!e~ "a."; i!:.u,.~:~~ , CIRCULATION wtto'n". peCher.t~~. ~lf&J:ra· Ideal tlunilngton Be a ch Costa Mesa -l:<Juldn t keep tngs for :~ & 4 yr olds. EDS •
location in !>hopping center, -taken by Animal Control 540-1730 or 97~77 RUBBISH haulJ.n&: Yard, Bays In your abscnrt. Box NE COOK·Di&h up, day ahlft, ~ •·•· Jo call J Cent-sn ='=~""'~0--0,--,,-,,.-,.,.-, ... t 595 Laguna, 496-4883 eves. will ·-•n, mu~ be -·rure &Ol' uuurmat II • en')/ ~~---~· ---~~ BEGINNING Gu.itar lessons, ~. ware.....,., C ~. en"" "' .,_ I
Gillespie FNO. Fml dog mixed breed my home Day & eve, Pvt RemO\'e trees, •hr u b a, LOCAL property owner will YOU & reliable, Sp a i he t t_
962--2456 or Eves. 968-2974 undersi~. Some brown 2 all types. 7 days n week. man along South Coast. 213-S92--~. Village Real Estate Med 82, Blk back w/wht lessons. 642-1278. un5'ghtly trrui:h & debris of act sa small Motel Relief TRAINEE Be nd e r• 1 rf.S36....3856,
lndu1triol Rentel 450 roU.... Vie. Brooklourst & Thealricel 580 »ast, rell&ble, reu. Sooth Alter 5 PM, Box 595 Laiuoa VARIAN D "-TA COOK-EXPER
Hamilton HB 963-1777 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Coast HauJ!ng. 673-9036. 496-4883 eves. ~ • Beverly Manor Cony llOf.P * * •· LADIES Ring found in • /M SWIMMlNG Pool R<!ptlrs. CHEF cook ll Y1" exp. hotcls MACHI.HES MALE OR FEMALE Call 837"'1'0 B, J•vor Oceanfront sand bet w n MEN -TV ODELING Entryways iMtalled. Lie. & clubs &: gourmet cooking. O C
22586 Cl•ude Cr. Newport &. Balboa Pit>rs. INTERVIEW Bonded Contractor. 54~1024 Good pct & family man. Jias Many .Opening• tor elec· CPA, rg ty
El Toro 5434l078 ·~~-~------Expanding 1.nen's (.tepart. aft 5 PM... Before U AM tZ13l 549-3146 tro mechariical usemblen; The Daily Pilot has an opening in tile cir· PrefeJ' g«>d acct work
-ntent • A rewarding fuil or -'c:C-C~,=;,'==~=~ on 1st & 2nd shUts. culation defiartm. en, t for a beginner .t o man· hi 5 to r y w/tax dept You are the wilmer or PART Shepherd -female -part timl" can.-er. 18 to 30 SAN 0..EJ\'1ENTE AREA Job Wanted, Female 702 d 1 d knowledge, Xln't oppor. lot
2 tickl"ls to lhe has tan feet. Vic. Vlctorla, years o!d. S'IO" or over, Paint'g -Plumb'g -Repairs. Requitts 6 mo's exper. 1n age a sma 1 distnct of boys an g1r s, e-the rlght person to .. ,101'k in·
RINGLING BROS &+ ht'. Brookhur:st, 2580 Santa clean cut. r.1ob. Hms & Apts. 49fh5n7, NEED belle at home? We one 01 the following areas. livering, collecting and selling newspapers. to partnership. salary to
BARNUM & BAILEY Ana Ave., C.M. FL.AIRE AGE"NCY 646-0977. have a1 s, nurses, Full time, permanent positions with regular S?>K
CIRCUS FOUND female Siamese. Call for n73pot.SorZ13R) -~ml H1ulln1 ~~~e= ~~~~:· • Component raises and full fringes including personal FM Paid By Employer
at the Turquoise rhinestone collar. (ta.si. 4 · ..,.,._.,,_son 547...Q)81 p ' \tse of company auto. Apply in person to Af!IBS EXEC. SEARCH
ANAHEIM Vic. Seville & M St. on the Blvd., Beverly Hills. BIG Brother And 'The Haul· -'-''-"""'-------rep Milan Leavitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay 600 No, Euclid, .Anaheim
CONVENTION peninsula. Call 673-9~ Fully llct>nsed . rot a school ing · Co. Hauling and TEMPORARY typist/secre-e SolderinCJ & Cal-Fed Bldg 776-8120 cleanup. Tom' Myers, call tary by day or wk. legal, Street, Costa Mesa.
CENTER \VJITTE Shephe~d or weekdays S.S, 833-8303 or pr. tech or real em.ate. Ph. As••mbly of An Equal Opportunity Employer Data Processing
FOR OPENING NIGHT ~~:C ~~· ~c: if~: I ~~~~~~~~= v:eekends 81\d eves 673-5887. 847-7477. -• Supervisor
AUGUST 13 96()-1734 I J[5l M 0 VIN G, Hauling, COMPANION, days. Driver. PC boards 1~!11111~~~!11111~~!11111!11111~~~~ At O.C.C. to plan, schedule&: Pl. all &12-5678 xt 333 ~-------~ Servbl llNI Alplh. clean-ups. It ea so nab I e Good plain cook or will do e Wi i: M & F 710 supervise data processing ease c . · · e FND cat: young smoky col· rates, Free estimates. daywork. 644--1954. 1rewrap Help W•nt~, M & F 710 Help Wanted, operation & pel"90nnel. 2 Yn
to claim your bckets. INort.h or -yellow/green eyes, C.Ollege Students. ( 714) I~====-==---• C bfing R CLERK college or supervisory ex·
County loU free number is think it's lml. Vic. Magnolia 832-7581 Jobs V'anted, M & F 704 a BABYSmER for 10 mo . old CASH IE per.; 3 Yrs el<pcr. in DP:
s.10-l220.J & Bushard. 842-2281 Babysitting in boy, South Coo.lit Plaza area Fee Paid. Neat appearing for Computer exper in educa·
liiiiiOii*iiOiiO*iiOiiO*iiOiiOOii fo"'ND ra11le Irish Setter vie. ---'---"-----CLEANUP. Hauling, \Viii GOING av.•ay for a while? Join us & share : or North Costa Mesa. Nlust top Fashion Island firm. Ac· tional institution re q • d.
l8th & Santa Ana. C.M. BABYSITTING -~in my help .YOU niove with my Honest, reliable, C?OUple will • Xh'.11t Salaries be niature & reUable, curate typing & clerical Resume req'd. Application NOW LEASING
Huntington Beach
NEW M-1
64~2584 house, day or night. loving truck. Uiv rates. Rets. housesit or boats1t for you. e Extensive Employee background. Brokerage e..'I· deadline Aug. 10th, Contact c•"'ar"''~·_llrg~._!fn!"ed~yd~.~-~5299~~ l ~ .... ~c:5534~"'"''"""'""'"'v I 548-7901aft6 pm. Benefits 1009.c79-4-0c,=:c20=·=-=--...,.--...,.-per. a phis. Great benefits. Personnel, 834-5708
!>IO Sq. Ft. & UP
1-lamilton &: Newland
64U697 or 833-4519
Lost BABYSmING in my home GTWJ:fD &OF D~~~~ci Help W•nted, M & F 710 • Modern Facilities SSAB~~~~~~· ~~ ~°_~ r1f~ ~~:a~. 1~. C~~soH~:~ DAY cocktail waitress. Ap.
prek "eur la_fe 2 ,.1~1!2""'1·1· $25 LOAD. COLLEGE Sl1J. Please Apply 7:30am-5pm, ... ~ ..... trans. Jobs. Coastal Personnel ply in pel ""t n~~ .. ve'Ms B-B-Q,
555
•GENEROUS•
•REWARD•
w . ....e.sa.._, ,, ,... ., . DENT 548-&128 A Belter Ten1p. Posi'ttan Io Person Start Sept 10. U"W-QJ1;1 Ag£>ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd, 3<»6 Br sto' um esa...
Carpenter ,r.1 o VJ NG &: ha u I in g Or Contact: J. Fuller BABYSITI'ER., I i v e ·in, Ct.1 e DELIVERY Man 'ff.er '23
'NOW RENTING
LAGUNA NIGUEL
M-1
3KIO sq. ft. & up.
On San Diego Fwy.
NE\V, remodel, !rame &
finish, stores, offices &
For rerum or any informa· homes etc. Custom work.
tion leading to retlll'll of a Lie. BI-191801. 962-1961.
anywhere, Furoiture. ml8c. Summer v DM ~~"'2184'" Viejo area. Phone CLERICAL-neededLA TI Jn H.u.Bto'' !:.~· ~?; items, etc. Bill & Skeeter, ~ · • mes, a"" · n
66-2161 Hrs. per moming. $XK> + G~. 1.1!'~:-;~~~='Pb Employment "fi't'.'.rrGFoRM sEc·y ASSISTANT ~NT': 84
=tant. • .. 1
E t 531 "'-«7 """A -2722 Michelson Dr. Bank exper. req'd. surgery & x-ray exp. Im•
s · --uui •, ...., ~::>V'f. Male & female Irvine, C•llfornl• Centinella 8enk Pertee offers permanent em-mediate Opening. Call 831·1£00
gold four leaf clover pin, C•rpet Service
approl<. 2 ·inches in diameter,
with jeweled horseshoe in JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery
4 DELUXE OFF1CES center; also, gold locket Dri Shampoo free Scotch·
Carpeted, Illuminated Ceil. (wa.s on chain), approx. the guard fSoil Retardants).
Jngs. Plus 400' Warehouse size of a nickel, inscribed Degreasers & all color ~ce2228. 1370 D ~. Oil in script. FLA. These are brighteners & 10 minute
SKIPLOADER & dump truck &l3-2400, eXt. 336 Hunt. Bch Branch ployment, paid vacations 64Hil61
work. Concrete, asphalt • L•borers _ (7!4) 963-565l alter 6 montbs, plus one DENTA L Receptionist.
sawing, ·tireaking. 8-fG!.T,llO. • Unskilled Equal Oppor. Employer -Mt. Kiba!a week paid time oft at Olrist--Orthodontic .p·r.a'c t t c e,
32" FURNtTiJRE Van for Assemblers Equal Oppar. Employer mas, company paid life~ bQS. out'Jlaodlng. oppQrtunity for
deeply treasured family bleach for white carpets.
4001 BIRCH, NB mementos & the Joss is ir-Save your money by saving
local. furn hauls & gen') • Secretaries • .,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,.1 pltal. surgical medlcal and qualified person. To $700.
hauling, 54~1862. ASSEMBLERS Banking dental benefits. Excellent Send resume tlD Cla.$Sifled
LOCAL moving & hauling by • Typists Note Teller working conditions and ~d ?<lo. 901, Daily Pilot. • R-eptlonists · ---• growth ........ tentlal, 0 "-,~. ~ta M student. Large truck. Reas, -· Expene1l\,..:u 1"' .• cvx .wuv, '""" esa,
534-1846 or 673-0047. • BookkHptrl El ectroTi ics ti.rm needs ex-Installment Loan Clerk \ViU TV>rform a variety of Ca. 92626, Repl1os strictly
2000 I bl P LE A S E me e~ trips. WiU clean , 2(0), 3600 sq. ft. or com. rep acea e. • r · -j rn di · &
bo. thereof. Avail. 10/1173. PLEASE help if you have ~:'111••$1nn5 ··A ning rm1·7• 50 .. _ Ba --~ "" 5032 inf tion "'A2 3589 '"" · ny rm. · • ... u·. u,,'6 ..... ner, ....._.. · any onna • Vt -couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs.
UlO sq. fl. M·l space Eves, & weekends. exp. is what counts, not • K h 0 pe.rienced asseniblers for Part T;me ~ -"n•·nt;·' ' CLEANUPS, remove dirt, eypunc prs ' clerical duties including typ-'·"" ...., ..,, l production dept. F\J.ll tin1e Branch Secretary -Se U'ee)J,.~i~' drivewa,ys -grad. EVERYTHING emplciyment & ~xcellent Typil!.g, S-H req'd. Security ing variou~!:rts l fanil d DENTAL R.ecept. all~"'~ Ing, M ·•. Llc. 240182. · bene-tit3. Just 15 mm. from p .... lfi" Nat'! Bank,-, ..:~·~a n1aintainil'€ "".,.... u1ll!n es fi1 Toro· area, t11.~ w/tront office. 4:· rear DEEP orange short hair, n1ethod. I do work myself.
door. Sl80J110. 1793 Whlttier neutered male cat w/flea Good ref. 531--0101.
St., C.osta Mesa. 646-5033 collar. "t.osl 17th of Jwie. STEVE's Rug Doctor. Carpet
Days, Eves. 646-0081. Vic ot Santa Ana Ave. & Steam Clean. Free Est.
...... .... .._....,, and records. A major por· mastered. Salary o p e n. HAULING, lite m 0 v 1 n g • 5anta Ana. Beach 494--0771 tion of the time will be spent Rep!i('S co o f I de. n t I al , ~ :r ~~e~ups. Call For Appt, BARTENDERSW.ll 1ra· on data processing input and '83()-""'"11"30"--=---,.,-J Storage 455 15th St. NB. :Any infor. 646-7811, 645-3695 =:::-:'::::-:-:--:-:-:-_.;.01,~P'~'"ac"~""'~~642-~l983~!.,Rew~~ara~. _o_rn_ERN __ A_R_oo~-.-n-d_S_O_N_s HouseclHnlng Looking for Sum me 1' Industrial Relations Oyster Bar man. J in. output. Requires excellent DENTAL E '.!\. e cut t v e
employment? Come register APply in person, Hungry clerical experience. Apply secretary, exp in offiQ! STORAGE lot, locked yard. RE\VARD -York!>itlre ter· t 11 ·
Boats, trlrs, etc. $7.50 mo. rier, bUc/golde.n paws, clip. car~t sa1es, nsta atlon & Carpet Cleani
NeW Neon, Inc., 531-3.374. ped Short. needs att. Vic. repairs. F'ree Est. 963-26J9 Floor Care & Wi~w1 Rentals W•nted 460 Adams/Main St. HB. Contractor Dutch Maint. Serv. 537-1508
w/us for good paying tern-(714} .. 94-9401 Tiger, 1641 Sunflower, SA or contact: management, insurance, ac· r.;"var1~:,;; TELONIC BOAT TOOLING MEN p1E
7
'4RJ ;JO.T 834-0EC ~~· Salary •P•n. Orange County. No con· ·
tracts to •ign. We N•ed 1NDUSTRIES Dental Anlstent
You! Ask about our bonus Lanuna Beach NEEDED IMMED. ausmESS SYSTEMS P/tin1c, exper. pref'd. Ex·
plan. ., lill2 A.rm!rtrong Avenue panded dutil's opportunities.
5.l<-3249 ucr undergrad u & t es, SM. F. kitten. Org, w/white JACK Taulane, J' e pair, GENERAL housecleaning, d t & f lty ·11 remod, add. Llc B-1 269072. e x p e r i e n eed, o \V n gra ua es acu · WI face ctiest & paws. Dk. l\1y Way co. 547-0036 · transportation, $2Q a day. need housing beginning mid spot' in middle ot forehead, 962-7026
Sept. U you have a room, ,vhll'e flea collar. Vic. Bay Driveways
houM! or apt. to ttnt near & Orange O'o''Tl'er heartbro. ---------JAPANESE lady would like
the campus please contact ken. 646-06.11 8/1 or 8/2 * DRNEWAY * housecleaning. Transrorta·
Kathy at UCI Housing Of-MAN, S J t d SEAL CO'ATING tion nl'eded. 968-ocioJ.
flee, &13-6811. Free listing gr e c n p a ~~FR""E=E~EST~_._64_5-_34_5_3_ HOUSECLJ:o;AN ING: fa st,
Interim
Personnel Service
17581 lrvlne Blvd., 115
Tustin ~5460
Equal Oppor, Emplcyer Must be experienced in mak-.. .,;,.,..,;,.,...,...,,..,..,,.I ing v.·ood plugs & all ph ases
ASSISTANT PLANNER or tooling for the ne-.v
(Administrative) -CITY Pacifica 35.
OF SA.1~ JUAN CAP· Conta('t
ISTRANO. ~.-$ill9. per Pacifica By Kipper
Santa Ana, Calif. 171-!l 962~1.
(Turn E.onAMonatRedh'lll DENTAL Assistant,
3 blks N .of MacArthur-Red· Chnirslcle Exp req. SA51).mo.
hill int£>rsections, Turn right Call ri.trs. Bishop, &44-2.485.
at Armstrong).. DENTA.L A.ulst&nt ,..
Orthodontic oftice, exp only.
an equal opporrunity S4Z...7775.
£>mployer m/f D E NT AL-Ovl.irslde As.sia-
aervlce. ~:'c~ s~~t~; Drafting dependable; good c ook ,
WANTED 2 BedrooJ:n house Mesa July 8. Reward! ---~------_R:.:e:o;f,.;''"'· ;;83&-~8988~;,:-·""'==-
month. O:illcge degree 928 \\I. 17th, C.Osta fl.11'SD Saddleba.ck Plaza Bldg . in Planning or related field ~5-5570
Equal Oppor. Employer and experience in Pt'OC· C or duplex, 3 re I 1 a. b I e , 540-2279 after 5 pm. DESIGN/draft. plans home HOUSE OF CLEAN
respoo1lble g1rls .l===-~~o,,..---& comm!. additions, gar-Steam Carpet 1 anin wJn. Refettnces available. Pets. WErMARANER. F., 10 yrs .. ages. 842-3400. c e g,
_ _ ... ,,,.;ng land ,,,.. reques1'; Boat arpenter
and counter ll.'Ork. Ob~ With Fiberglass experlence
application form and in-to work on 37' Tra~·Je-r type
lnnt. Sat's only. Reotnt exp.
nee.~.
to $175. Costa Mesa or old, 200 blk 19th St, CM 813. ~i~24~ Doors. free est.
Newport Beach 645--6164 642-3613 or Ott. 642-3840 ask Draperies for,.,.., __ _. Insurance UNFURN house or apt, . .:.:.;,:::•·-=•=---~---~ CUSTOM Drapery. Swags,
A Better Temporary Position
Urgently
Needed
w/fenced yrd, Have pets LOST, Male Siamese, collar bedspreads, tableclothes, AUTO Ins. by the ntonth.
lease pref. Npt BchtE'. w/bell ' & barrel on it. your fabric or mi n e l\.tany tickets, cancelled or
C.M. $225. max. 64-5881 Wk Either Big Canyon or East "8::39-1:_::5;::99::·-------I under age. IA>wer rates.
days before 11 after 6. Blutt are(!., 644--6687. Gardening 548-4UO * R ti• • t
RELIABLE &. resporu;lble LOITT: male Burmese cat, 1---~~----Maintenance ecep OftlS $
man1ed couple & pet need 1 flea rollar, vie. T(lp of the * Creative Gardenint * T •sts
or 2 Br. house er duplex, \Vorld, Laguna. 0 w n er "Put life in your g~en & a FLOAT 11ain. Paint, crptry. JPI
HB or E. side of CM. ref. heartbroken. 494-5.Sn song' in your heart." repairs, dry l'Qt etc. 14 ~ * Secnttaries
5.57-7943. GEru.1AN Shep, black & tan, Exper. Irishman. Cleanup, exper, 997-3464 * 0
SENIOR Citizen desires un· 8 mos. brown collar, vi e, !\taint, Lan dsca pin g, p<'a~i::n:,tlc.n:::gc.&-i-":.:..._----1 PBX perators
tum 2 BR home or apt 19th/Pomona, Jul. 1 5; Sprinklers installed/repair. * Keypunch w~patio. Have po o d I e, 645-2926 aft 5. 646·1P72. P1perhangi"9
Perm. 494-0657, SOINAUZER, male, salt & 1 "'"-"M""'O~W°'"'&'"E"DG=E""'-PAINTING, honest work, Operators
WANTED duplex or 2 Bdrm pepper, rhinestone collar, EXPERT. & non-drinker. Bonded & * U stc•lfed
borne. 2 girls. $150. 64~2219 home, office , DEPENDABLE Insured. Chllrlie, 836-9441. n I
;J().ll301J 716-ll91. $1()(1 Reward. p c & A PAINTERS Laborers MATURE cpl needs 3 or 4 hr JULY 2.8. 7 mo red Irish Set· C all For rompt,
& fam rm. Npt heh. Must be ter. has tags, needs medical Free Estimate. 836-9443
good area. To $ID), 646-ffi37 attn. vie San Clemente 534-7187 PROF. V>'allcovering state
492--0582 CO J\ot p LET E lan!'lscarx.-llc-. no. 279514, insur., all
l••••••••••ILOST: Wallet blue suede maint. ser\'. Con1n1'I, ind. l ~·~s of paper. 714: 842-4386
I I~ ¥.'/fringe, vie S.A. River 1·esid. SprinkJrs. clranup. PAINTING · by Color King
....... .. trail REWARD! 54>-3694. 645-6987. a\·g. Stucco $135, Trim $115, l :~------::.·~;i LOST Lab. Near OrangeJ -,-\P-Al_N_E_S_E __ G_or_d_e-,-.,-.-ex-. •10 yrs. exp. Jscnsed, &
& 19th. n-.. --•. Call guar. 536-4039. n.cwaru per. Cleanups, yard serv.
646-8300 eves. R('lia. & neat. Free. est. No Waatin\ Penon1ls 530 ~~""'o-"~o--.,--,""'"' °'5--0694 * WALLPAP R * 1:...;;.:..:;;;.;.:c:;.:; ____ _;;_;,.= LOST in Dana Point, Blk & ""' ·
PROF. man, 50, quiet habits, White Short Hair Pointer EXPER. Japanese Gardener. \Vhen you call "Mac"
pleasant personality wants'l :'40-94-0,90'87~4=-~-""--,,-Cleanups, yard serv. Relia. 548-1444 eves:=-· ~-
quarters in house, apt com-POODLE nli'I, blk. curly & neat. Free est. 642-4389. --*~P~A~l~NTING *
plex or boat in exchange for hair, 1 white front paw. Ans GARDENING -CLEANUP It pays to call professionals.
lite dtules. 6 4 6 ~ 2 2 8 8 , to Tiptie, Reward 536-1648 Reasonable Price -Free Est. ~·or free est. 64&-5178,
_..._~~=~·~------LOST white Persian female ~~-=•c:..>lcol-~21>1~3.,•,_.,...~ PROF. paift!er. honest work,
FULl.Y LICENSED cat Lido Sands vicinity. Complete Lawn & Gardening reas. Int /ex-t, free est.
Interim
Personnel Service
17581 Irvine Blvd.
'115 Tustin
838-5460
Equal Oppor. Employer
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
formation from Personnel yachts.
OUice, 32400 Paseo Adel~ Pacific Tra'>'·ler Corp. to, San Juan Capistrano, CA 547-6908
92675 -n4t493-lln. Boat Repairman
ORDER CLERK
Order desk ex-pe-rlence re.
quired. lleavy telephones re·
quires pleasant, mature at·
l1tudc. Excellent benefit
pack~. Contac..'t personnel.:
t n 4 ) 540-4020
AUTO PARTS CHAl.N \Vatertront exper. pi'efd.
Seeking mature career·mmd-Perrn. Full tin1e. Musl have
ed individuals for advance-short hair & dean n,>('Ord.
ment in fast gl'O\\'ing o.,-om-Blao.,i<\e's &at Yard Ne-.\ ..
pany. Apply Checker Auto port, Beach. ' Av...., Products
DISHWASHER
r.1u91 be neat. & clean. O\lt'f
21. Dependable. Apply, Surf
& Sirloin, 5930 \V, Coall
Hwy .. N.B.
DISHWASHER, t u I I &
p/time. Mes.a Verde Conv.
llosp, f61 Center St, CM cau betv.n 9am & 3pm.
548-5585.
Par1 s. 111 E. 19th St., Costa liiiiiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiio -· 1
Mesa . 645-8264. * Bkkpr/F /C to $1000 Consumer Division Draftsman (mech) S58S
AVON SAYS Urov.'th oppor-Anaheim flren. 2620 S. Susan Bkkpr Constr to S650
S • $800 Santa Ana, California Marketing Sec'y $600 1'S. Your Own Bots'' * Extc ec Y to !Near Harbor ,~ \\'am('r) Ge.n Ledger Bkkpr $550
Earn an income of your awn. On-site conslr-lravcl a!i"'I' Equal opportunity empJoyer KeYJ)W1ch to $565
right in your own neighbor· * 8ookkMper • . $550 nl/f Secretaries to %S0
hood. Be .art AVON Repre-·1·ype ~ 1vnn1 t-asst as I 'I '!'~~!!!!!'""!!!!!!'""""!!""""'IPenonal Sec'y $700
sentative. Call now: 540-7041. * Legal Sec'y $650 COCKTAIL walti~ss. Exper, Teller, pit $3 hr
AUTOMOTIVE-NEED one R.J·:. t-r ll!ii?al!On help'·' attractiv;c. 21·26 yrs See Telle!', fl t $500
profe8Sional new c·~ r * Sr Typist $550 Chuck, 12-3 pm, at The Sec'y, part.time $5 hr
salesman to round out sale!I Sa.Jes .. ., •l'l' departmc · \Vhlte Hor&e Inn, 3295 Exec. Secretary $700
force. Full co mp a ~ Y * Jr. *'Y , $515 Newport Blvd.. Newport Clerk Typ/stat $575 bene~ts. Excellent potenhal Cust. &rvice/type f,5 Beach. Brokerage Castner to $525 for big money. Contact Jack S $600 0 Mkttli Sec'y, no sh $600
Kelley Tom Stan1p Ford, * ecretary . CO KS Excc Sec Constr bck&rnd $600 San Clemente. intern~tlo:u•• 1natke11r!!' Legal Sec·y $650
;iiiiiiiiiiioiO..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I* Acctng Clerk to $550 Full time pn•ioo"' _ night NEWPORT
BANK Lite experience required shift, Good pay ivith fringe Personnel Agency
Here Are
* BookkH(Mr to $650 boncfits. c.i1 or apply' 833 Dover Dr., N.B.
. Const1uction/Brea area TONIO'S 642-3170 . * Steno Trne to $400
The Jobs "• TYDC 45/telephone relief * Teller to $500 Six ntonths experiencP
Proof Operators
Tellers
Secretaries
* Sale1/ln1 $600
714: 644-3jl)l
210 Newport Center Dr .. NB
Between 2::W PM-5:00 PM
LAWRY'S
ASSOCIATEO
RESTAURANTS
DR AF"l'Sf.fAN, junior-Int,
Shopping center de\-eloper.
Newport Beach. 71 4 :
644-6440, 8-5pm M-F.
* SPIRmlALIST * 646--0478 Servitc -Hauling & Rers, 548-2759, 642-3913.
Splritua1 readings 10 am-10 cM~AL~E~S-ia_m_e-,..-.-,-m-.,-o-Jd. Cleanups. 548--0405 'P"l-ct--,Pc-;t-,h-°"Rc-"71-OPENINGS IN•
pm . Advi e'i'! 0~ all matters Vic. \Vilson & Placentia. 2 MOW & Edge. Expert & as. er, a c ' apa r Call For Appt. •
Previous accounting exper.
desirable, but "'ill train in·
dividual w/good number
aptitude. Typing SO w.p.m.
electric typewriter & 10 key
adder.
Salary plus commission
HELEN SCHAFFER
PERSONNEL AGENCY
4262 Campus Dr., B-4, N.B.
557-2711
Equal Opportunity Employer
COUNTER 'M:lman. Apply at
Foster Freeze, 89!) W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa.
DRIVER FOR DAILY
PILOT IN LAGUNA
BEAC"H AREA .
MUST HAVE DE-,
PENDABLE A U T 0
AND VALID DRIV-
ERS L I C ENS E.
CALL HARRY ~EEL
EY, 642-4321.
3l2 N. El Camino ReaJ, San sm. boys sad. 548-7947 dependable. call tor prompt * PATCH PLASJ'ERING * l.ndusUial Relations Newport Beach BOOKKEEPER
Clemente. 492-9136 492--9034 SMALL CAT free est. John, 546-3446. All types. Free estimates RE~UIREMENTS•. Dynamic Orange Count Y
PROBLEM Pregnancy. ~· Siamese wilh v:hite CaJI 540--6825. (714} 494--9401 T firm n@eds a bookkeeper
f1dent, s Y m P ~the t 1 c College Parle 557-TI-11 DAILY PILOT Pl b" wtl'h tuU charge manulactur. pregnancy eoun"'hng. Abor-. um ong TELONIC A ,variety of skills l"g experlen<;e. Pl••"' call
tion & adoptions rel. F'EM. Bil<. Lab, on "'""'"· CLASSIFIED ADS L.R. OTIS PLUMBING INDUSTRIES could qualify you for Mrs. Hanson at C 7 14 ) APCARE "'A2-4436 wearing choke chaln, vie. W ~ "151 nd t II
Vt 8/2 5-6647 · Remodels &: Repairs. Water theH positions. e o.w-\1 ar se a e er or PREGNANT! Th i nk I ng E. \Vi1son, CM. 64 FOR ACTION • • • heaters, dlsposals, furnaces, Laguna Be•ch would prefer tndivld-resume of experience to Mr.
abortion'! Know all~ facts Like to trade? Our Tradet 's CALL 642 5678 dshwashrs. 642~26.J MIC & h I 6 Greene, P.O. Box: 'Xfl, Stan. first! Call LIFE LJNE.24 Paradise column Is for you! "' BIA. Complete Plumbing Equal Oppo_r. Employer u1ls wit •t , ••st I ton, California. 90680. An I ihrs.i!_:.~51~18-5522~~· ::::_::._::...._.::_--II~:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;::;;;;;;;;;_.:;::::::;::::::::::;;,. .S"e"rvccl~e•;c·==-;==,,,.--I ~ mo~t.hskexper11ence &n EqEmu~ Opportunity E1nployer
LADIES July 5pecla1 ! yr ' -PLUlotBlNG REPAlR • ..,.n • sav ngs JO'~p°"oy;,e"r==--:-.::=-::::
membership $5. Ca 11 No job 100 small AAA Accountant I011n or finance com-BOOKKEEPING J Interest·
'Part,,.o" 8 36 -1 271 or Trader's Pa"'ad1'se -** 642-3128 ** 1 Yrs exp In tax-fed pony; however, lh•r• Ing position In health eare
Commercial
Teller
Experienced P/time
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
309 Main Strctt
Huntington Beach
5:\6-881.1
Jo:quo.l Oppor. EmpkJyer
l ~~~I
Dr's Assistant
54S-1479 I 1
5 &: state, degree tt2,000 ore m 0 n y rel•ted field tor F/C Bookkeeper. e wing/Altereti?ns Llz Relnden Agency Immed. opening. Delml'l
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ..,. ... , 4121 Westerly Place background skills that Co ..... 847-3515 for appt. Equal Oppor. Employer OOM~-c Help r-Phone >12-7217 or write ,. I' Alterotlon~2·5M5 s "" 9 83.~ Id L-blft led • • ~" ~·•0 P.O.Bolt 1223. OJSla A!esa. Ines N 20 te.......,, N cou uw SU I u BUSBOY -experience ". re-Allen Byland Apncy, ua.a
Young lady (1,8.-.28) to aS1iJlt
\11 health spa. Will train. no
exp. nee. Apply ln person
any aft or eve. 2930 W.
Coe.st Hwy., N.B.
JULI fro m Missouri or eat, accurate. years exp. ~ for •ctU1I blink ex· quJred • $2.25 ~ hour, plus c:~&: U tJi i: !f:'· E. 16th St., S.A. !>47...o395
I -1 .. _ • ,... Television R-air AD TAK"'R/F /tlme (Mrience. gratuities. Apply tn pmion -N DONUT s~. afle-n •· anyone1v10cMC011•ac '"'r. t mes -r "° dailybeforellam.BlgCan-JUAN CAPIST RAN O. • • ....., -i; ~ Call Ru1lol~;~_5RJA~ _ ..... t_ • ~-•·-=a~,.-:':irtn-e=~ l~~e~~ ~.:fig~::~ WE Qff!JR;_~ yon c°OtryN~ub, t, Big ._:1N~~~n:'n~. !~ ~,PP~~~ ~~1~. :f:'. 1~~~~~~~~~'11 I -· ,~ · t H B NB " Jl)b'if"/adihirletm~ht. ~·,f are· ""'" eanyOTI r. • ' --11ructiOn work and abill-ty to 11o1ffi.t, 13$"E'.17tii'st, ·c.M;;
1; ~ dol ars ,.~ l'St>ma '· . " . . iooldng tor ""'" ll'!•st be Fine startuig salaries, CAN YOU REPl!lllCE natl eon•m>etion plan~ 01> DRAPERY Tabler needed, I l[S] _.. c .t.1. Bert Gallemore, t &: res Sal xper 1 ? 1 l
Lo&t nt ,_.. . '------------------" 968-278.1. ~~p~f c t.nefii'! ceood an excellent new ben-V• ery ~. taln appl ~tion ~In-steady "''ork, w It train. . · Tile .. '.:.r1dng' ~-..1... App. 1•• in efits program, pleas· Valery could draw 1111Ubo111JJ, formation m nel 544-3'J48 .,...., .. v""'" v houSll'!S 0 1 t r 1 c h e s and OUlce, 32400 Paseo Adelan-DRIV.,.., 1 8Chool d ----------peroori. Pennysav~. 1545 ant contemporary whnt~. to, San Juan CapJstraoo, r..n. or nursery 1 ~'~i·~~~~ ;u;~;-Small +T~tH DH c~=i~ F~t ~~ jo! Newport Blvd., CM. working environment Valery could take a CA. 9~75. n4: 493--nn. ::,~~. ~f:~~· ~~~
Trade for doublt> wide welcome. SJ&.-2426, 8589 ADM. 1eCRETARY &Od 'opp$lrtunity for hrmdvllitten manuscript and C.'ONTROLLER!Bustness record. Pl~RllC do not appl)i
813 :-Olale Gcnn. Shep. B1k/ mobile heme. \\111.nt clean Cadillac or Con· Ft'e Paid:' Gen'I manager of advancement. accurately !'et type. on an Manager und er 21 yn altl. Approx. 2
white with Dea oollar. Vic. 673.2128 unental, 49!).Zi'70. Top Soll corp. ofc needs tndlv. mM Compo• while «ir-HUit Opportunity! hrs Ptt d~. wk n d 1 Wtstdifi &ll).0881 ~RT BEACll w/good skills In c I u d l n ii Please Apply In Person Jrecttng ara..mmar Md spell. A Jt i:; r e·a s iv e • p e rson 67$-16$4, Wkdys 548-2560. 1
FOUND. Mw mother Cll.t, ~v:-:~ ~wioo~~~ Tradi Or s~-ap Tuy Wiler· tJ.U~ ~LL TTUlth-backg:mund. Salary to 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM Ing. w/buslness kno.w·bow_. At DRIVER li«ht vett~. CM
vie. ll.Ls1don Viejo golf club. srill under :,,..llfT, 7400 ml'. .brd dlOfl I ht'adshop for * MU -586-6930 * $625. Also Fte Jobi. Call 550 Newport Center Dr Valery could pute-up ads, once! ror .growing Nation&iJ Mea. Seml-rettred or "' 'I'abb7. gray &: blk. 831...()658 Will ._. ""''Y for car or ? van or cumper, CaU; ~-_,.....::;:;;::::::::...---Glorta Gra_y, 5 .f 0-6 0 5 5. N 1 •---h C llf •·forms, notices, ll!tte:rheads, . company. Send ruwne to tired pref 541).3281) ., , ... ,,. .... • ••• ,,u Trff Service Coastal Pfl'lonnel Astency, ewpor v.-, a • l!l'C. Box No. 917 care of Dafly .;:;:;,~;;;·""',,,;.o;;..-~-1
Germ. 9:l0rt hair pup, lO 545-37fl6f586.5807. * 673-,,0"0 * 7190 !·Tarbor blvd, er.< SECURITY rt YOU can do moat or all of P1lot, P.O.Box 1560, Costa EXPER. COOK ftl.!lO dlsfl.'.
wb1 .:.:r & Boka O'llcl'l WIIL trade eqUity. Lg view C· l Prop, $00)0 p/yr net TREE trimming including ASSEMBLERS tu v.'Ork lt'm· ti\~ ta.ski, quickly. and ac· Mesa, Ca.lit. 9Q. . 1\rl\$her, Apply 10 a.m. ~
8/-4. lot. Rancho La Co6ta on ts Net 25 yr lse hl\dc, llean of palm trees and tree b1 .. llne A pl curate1,..... COOKS hdper 2 po!l'itlons F'rancl5can R l'l •tau rant
SET of 9 keys, iocL Chrysler hOl" go(! cne. for income Costa ti.1eu. 32 "l\.fotel 6" l'ftnOVIJI. Gen. e 1 ea nu p , porary aqem '3 • P Y PACIFIC Call Mr. McCarty at (TI4) _,.. •-11,11 ttriie ttnmcdtAto 31181 C4\mlno Olplstranoj Vic 'Harbo &n-• &-190 000 Fo m W.D.AdaJT13Co,630W.17th ,......ot SltnJunnCapl•tr .. ,, ca.r. · o r -er, property to 10 unitB. Or ? lype un. '""" • · t reu. Ii Insured. 847-1 • St CM • ., 0••3 54S-U64 ""' 1n" xlnt bmcfitl Apply · · o
C.M. 5*-041. Eve$. 644-1178. l'lr. home or Ut TO. 675-Sttl T i " .. . "1'W"U"" • CLEANTNC Lady, Exp'd &. ~arlc Lido FIA.JIMlp Com.at •. EXPER. Bookkeeper &: Git.I
SHORT haiml Blk Kitten :z Sony Video Tape Record· 1'RAOE 300 MA Pmfexray utor ng "Make noon1 F<ir Daddy" BANK Particular, $2.50 hr. Hun-eecent ~te:r, Newpor'I l>'ritlsy for retail wear'™"'· w/red ~ .. 'bells. f'ntl. '4 en. CamerM, etc, S.1500 & l...i.h ~:quip. ln good cond. t-IOA1E TF.AClllNG ... In need •• , clean out the garaKt tington •rarbour 8 r e a , Beach Irvine Office. 833-.3622 11
ol.lJ!l1 MJ-µ38 v>Jue. ($7,Im """'·' for motor boot or ..n boat. or long l<!ron prol.,.!llonal .•. turn !hat junk Into eMh 846-SS'rn. MY MY ts Iha BE8'I DAY 10 EXP1'1!. ·C.ohl<r I< O.~
FND Bfaul. YQwl8: Orang~ Tradr-for boat. M".i·I. lk'thnond. MD. 6828 prlv truilrucUon for YoUr With a 08.ily -~lotOrwllit.>d Equal o~~t)t "mpfo)'er A g:ooct want ad i. •·aood L1-run an ad! Don't dOllf· • I/time. Apply C".ene'1, ~ '*" Vic. £b-n.ncbo 673-9382 C'.ool"l{la St., Bell. Ca. 9020L chJldt Call M&-2721 betwn 4· ad. Call 64:HJ678. M1 .r vtatment. ca.II today m..5678. tWbor Blvd. CM.
Blutb 6"-0139 Ah 6 PM '·---------------6 PM.
Found (frH ads) 550
' I
[ ~, .... IITT1 I
Help Wanted, M l F 710
ELECTRONICS
SENIOR
TECH. WRITER
VARIAN DATA
MACHINES
!GOO
$650
l650
$550
•
SundiJ, August 5, tm DAILY PILOT D I J
J[rn I ![II) I ........ -· m11 ![Ill,,.__[ _-_-_J[Il] L ~-lfml
' HEALTH F'ood Store desirt>!l PER$
cxperiPl'ICC(I n1aturc \1•on1a.n IRYJNE ONN£l
f<li· fnll tin1c \1·nrk. Phont SERYICES .. AGENCY l\1r. Keflct:, 544-71 34.
Hospitality Hosttst ,\flC"I' 5 Pl\I By AppohHn1cnt Cons.1r lCust &rv Sl2K +
St rvlct Control Engr BSF:E 10 $121\
Is l<)Oking lot· 11·on1i•n to Sec'y Stat Typisl 10 SSOO
\1'('lcornc> & ln1crvie11· 11t•1v Exec. Sceretaricr. to $700
rl"lldl:'nts. Sali'..'!1 or adver-Legal Sec'y/(;('n'I $650
H11ing expcr. hclp(ul. Must Scc'yiR.E./Legal 12' to S650
havC' C11J· & IY!lC\11'itcl". Girl rri Cons!r r-0 S650
5·17-3095. Eves & 11•knds, Secretaries to $6j()
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
SWING SHIFT
4 PM . 12:30
\\'1• ;u'f< seek1ng an exper-
ienced T11.b Pu1wh V('t'ifiC"J'.
J\ppll!·11nli! !'xpcrie11cett on
\hf• rB:\1 12'3 and llni\·ucl
litll 1710 cquipinrn\ <Jl'l"
,.:jg-ihl" 10 be 1rainctl. 1
f'LE1\SE CALL I
LAURA ;\;lcCOY
~il·O ;,47-7511 est 7~)
GREAT WESTERN
SAVINGS
141S No. 1\1:\in
Santa ,\na
846-9004. J1· Drafts person 10 $600 .. iii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Electro-i\1eeh Tech $600 Equal Oppol'. En1ployer 111 r I
HOSTESSES &
WAITRESSES
Dictaphone Typis1 10 $600 ---
Cr&Collections to $600
NCH. Proof Opr 10 S600
?-.lcch. Draftstnan $..}85
1.-ITCHEN
DISHWASHER
H•lo Wonted. M & F 711Holp Wo•led, MA F 710 Help W••tod, Ml F 7 10 H ;;el;;;p;;W;;';";;'od;;;;';M;;l;;;;f:;1::;101
MACHINISTS
l'o~ pay & liberal wage program . Paid health
& dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year.
Long term security.
Royal Industries, a major rr1anufacturer of nu·
t•lear components. is no'v hiring experienced
machinists in the following categorie5. AU
shifts.
Jig Bore Machinist
Profile Machinist
NC Machinist
Engine Lathe Machinist
Grinder Machinist
Milling Machinist
ID·OD
Personnel Depa rtn1ent will be open for in·
tervie\VS 8 AM-6 Pl\1 Mon·Fri. & 8·noon Sat.
Other interviewi ng times can be arranged,
-MCST Oporolor NURSERY
Ro9 ;,,., wilh 0 .0 . & FOREMAN
1arn t $15 bonul 1t the
end of your IJt w•e~1
work el •n 0 .0 . l•mpor·
ary!
•office
•overload
3723 BIRCH ST
NEWPORT BEACH
557-006 1 ·-----·~ Med. Front Ofc-
1-·c" N!'go. NP\\'J)fl11 Belich
doctor ne:eds n1alut't• 1ndiv.
ti) handl" husy r1~1111 rll'Sk &
p (' g h 011 rd t)Ot)kkv1 .. •p11~.
Selary t<I ,s;iOO. ,\l:lu r<'f'
Jobs. Call 1..;t\y \\' in g .
540-605..i. C•)flf;!:l! Pt>t''>('>tl!M11
Ag!'ncy, 2790 ll:u·hor Blvd,
('i\f -·-----t.IEDICAL SN"Y 1r pr~'1·ious
i\fD's ofri1·r· rxp ... r. r; .-. o d
lypini; .~ r (' e ti ('~l;('nlial.
213-42\·S~:l. lnng B,
Three yrnr11 111 I n i mu m
SUP'Jl'l.'b1ory C'spcrietll.~e In
sh1·ub~ :u1d orn:u11cnttd b"e('
pro<Jur1ion. l'•IU!lt be h1-
l i ~'Ua1 (Engllllh/Spnnish,.
Es~-ellE"nt i;nlary, benefits
11.nd OfltlOr!unity for ad·
vnnc·!'n,ent.
Call Mr's. CaPK•
979-4821
THE IRVINE
COMPANY
11-A.lf'
E11ual Orriortunity En1ployer
NURSERYMEN
~linin1un1 l year nur,;i'ry , .. ,.
pc r i en e e rf"q u i rf!d.
Pcnnancnt position. t:x.
(.'l'llC'nt s;llat•y 8: brnefi ts
Qualified applicants, plf'af'.<'
apply in person or contftc1 ~ .•• J, Fuller
FE!\1i\LE, to drive Van.
pickup.~ & dc li vf'rv.
\V111·eho11s.: 11·nrlc f'till tini ...
6:30 11.111 . 3:00 pni. n·o 11
:-n1Qkl'I', lnlc>rvic>\1·s :: -.} ,
1\ nuly in pcNOn
Airporter Inn
Hotel
lS';OO i\tnCArthur Blvrl., i\B
()pposhe Orange Co. Ail'port
RPccp/Typist $J50
CALL TRISH ltOPJ,IN$
Jl::RRI \VJIJT't'Ei\10lt1':
4sg J,;, l 7•h S1. (al Irvine~ CJ\1
Suite 224 642-1470
,,..~
Full tln1e 9;3~.30 &I
J'al'l-tln1c 11-:1·: 30. S davs a
1\·!"ck. i\i(inday thru FL"lday.I
Emplo~"<'CS caft"teri1.1·Pll<'ili\'
l\lutuaL 1
MEDICA.L h'anserlp!ioni!<.I·
front offict' girl f')l' '.'l:·l'llV of-ROY AL INDUSTRIES Hee. ;.. '"";'" 1i;cjo.
2040 E. Oyer R~.; .. 49:>-4i00.
(Redhill & Oytr) i\fEDJCAL A~st . ·Urology,
('1\LI. :'>IRS. ('APE(:f':
I 7 J 11 979-6828
THE IRVINE CO.
COMPANY VDM
2722 Michelson Dr.
Irvine, California
133-1400, ext. 336
1 \Vindo11· JX·si~n. 3737 Birch,
N .B. 1 ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""
r'oo<I .S.>1·1 0,.1, H 0 STE SS. Senne e:i.:per ..
DIET AID Applyinperson Hnn1burger llan1let. JM5 Adams t1\f.
Beh1'll, 2:.10-4:30 pn1. 1 full ti111c, I (»111 ti111e, C'X·
IX'l'i!'llC:Od. ,\sSlll. .Food
iji',1-vic<' 5uJ)el'vl;;or. i\lnsl be
Equal Oppor. En1plov!'r ! ;ib!P l'l \\'Ql'k l\'C<'kends. ('X-
l:=:=l:=C::=:===·::: ii Jl e 1· l r. n (' c cl . Pa t·ifica I• --.. ---HOi<:J)ifAl, 18';92 DE"l<l\\'fll'(',
l!OTEL cle.sk clerk, Lit"'
n1Ftint. Sal:iry + ap1. CaH
ror app't. 673--SSOO
JANfTORlAL i\ten, \Vomen,
Couples. Ctea11ing (1ff\crs
p/tinlC' ev('s in Nt'\\1>0!'1,
S .. \. arC'a.<;. i\luf;t have l'al' &
phone. Apply 123 N. Olive
Orange. 1·6 pin.
Santa An•, Ca. back ofricc>. Lin1ited X-Ray
See l\ll'. Lla11u1s 540-3210 ,~;~n,~-"~"~'~"~'~·~5~'"-==:"·;·1~7·"'~-
(lst Floor1 1 MOTEL MAIO
PACIFIC MUTUAL An Equal Opportunity Employer :';i·111JOr~·~~82~2! ~lg•'
Irvin<·. CaliCol'Tlia
l~qua t Opportunity
Etnployer
700 Nc"·twrt Cent~i· Dr, ~ · · 2 OFFICE '"IRLS ' t Be h J ~lOl'EL nnud \\'Ol'k 4 hrs. a -:==N=e~":i'J>O:':::=="='===J:H:•;;l~p;;W;:a;;n;tod;;•;;M;;l;;;F;;;7;;;10 Hefp Wanted, M & F 710 day in ('xc1langc 'for 1\pL NEEDED I
''?°m. ;i hrs. IM;,r da~ .. 2376 Daily Pilot in $o)uth Laguna . Apply In P~·rson
--~L\1ATOR l!B. S-12--0611. (','(t 2'.}j
llOSTESS for decorating
store. Neni appearance.
25-40. Call 642-8020.
JANITOR pltin1e. Se111i
retired. No exper. nccess.
J\lr. Scanc or 1.1r. \1.'illinn1s.
SilvCI"\l'oodS, 45 faF;hion
ISla ntl. NeWp1. CC>nlPr.
• -. 2376 Nll'J>\. Blvd. ;)4~·9i5.'i na:lio ll'lephonc disp::tt('h I,
LAW SCHOOL i\IA CHlNISTS*. '.\!AID 11,:ork in e.-.:change for i\10TOR Rout!' Di'\v!'r fol' l\lus ' be 2a, nhlc lo drive
Ne1vport Blvd., ~7.i~. !\-lust live in aroa and have YELLOW CAB CO.
'
I
I I
I
I
I
'
Senior
·=Manu· -. . .
FOOD ser.1ce-~;orker: (.".
/)f'rienee<l ,, r f' f e r r e d .
Ro1ating schedule. c.oocl
l'mploy<' benefits. Costa
f\1es11. Memorial H{lspital,
'.fl! Victoria, Cost:r Tl-1e"8
HOUSEKEEPEn -l'OOk. for
72 yr. old simi-invalirl
11·on\an. '.\fust drive. Ca.LI
499-3108;.fiam to 4pm, aft. 4
1:·aU 499-1~8
J ANITORIAL, part I f u 1 I
time, local, eves. Exp'd
adults only. $2.40 h 1'.
979-3911
GRADUATE 1•alid drivers licen s ~. 186E.16th,Custa!\le:;a MANAGER-SALES D•P"ndabk ""'o and '"'hl iii;iiiiiii;;;i ..... ;ioii;iiiiiiiii;;iiiil D I bond required. Call Harry ORDER DEPT CLERK avenpor Seeley, 642--4321 l\·TnnufHClul'er of the exciting
Health food store n1anagel'l! l..'.qual Oppor. EnlJllOy!'r Poly-Oplicals & hnbhy kit~
& sajes positions. Nutri· NEED an extra income? has an in1n1c<l. opcni11g 101·
· factliring .... -F<RY COOK HOUSF:KE'EPEn to 11·ork in
P 1in1e . Di"k Chtil'l'lH·s Rest--i'Qnvale~cnt hosp. Grl. 11·a-
;iuran1. 2H9S i'\rii·pOrt Bh•tl., ges. + bcnctit:<;. Call 642-2410
C<1sla ;\Jesa. or apply 1445.Supcrior, :-.'B
I. c.
Contracts Management I
We need Cl tiger·· I
on ourteom!! S e tional experience })elpful & ~ermanent part time help· a ~rp aggressive woman er w sales ~,XJ>erienct' necessary. needed. Eves. only, incl. in our sales order dept. Ac-
PENNEY CO.
Unlimited future \\ith public 11oknds. Over 18. Male & cul'. typing & a pleasant
compan'y. Openings in Long fenia!c. Apply Paulo Drive· phone personality a 1nust. If Estimator
Fiv• Ten,. years ex-
P41rience estimating
material, labor and
equipment require-
ments for conceptual
sketche.1 as well as
enginffring drawings
and specifications.
Famlliar with estj-
matlng of high and
low quality missile
and space hardware.
FULL Tin1e & Part Time HOUSEKF.EPER -Hahysit-
Typesetters needed ror local I ter needed, R to 5 <l<iily,
nc11·spafX'r: I\'ight":<>hlft only, s1"3:rt Aug. 20th. ~fus1 love
11·iH train. Call 831-2121 for C'h1ldrcn. Have car. ?.1nlut•c,
further information. exp'd, rets rcq'd. 963-3778
24 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
. , • a dynamic ag· ..
gressive recent law
schoq,I grad intere.lted
in business manag•
ment, willing to make
decisions. profit or·
iented and intertsted
in a career in can·
tracts maagement.
Mach olne Beach, Cm1a Mesa, Downey In TI1ea\I'(' after 8 pm. you'r(' a self starting, pco-
& Torranc<'. Salary + NO EXPERIENC_E_ pie oriented ind ivid ual who
benefits. can tor personal • can hendte a variety or of-~ -intervle1\' .betv.~een 9 & ./l. NECESSARY .. ~ fi('e dulie1r including heavy (213) 2TI-1569 phonl' contact 1v/cus!orncn Set-Up _ _ TRAINEE POSITION & reps \Ve want to talk to
* GARDENER * JIO USEJ\EEPER, live-in, Mon-1''ri. i\Ionthly. lnforma-Be your own Bosl tion 499-:.000; &.1;;...1216 Full & Pi1rt·Time
MANAGER -COUPLE NOW OP!N you.
t<.!anage & maintain in-GB tndustric~ of So. Calif. l'OLl'-OPTICS, INC
dtvidual storage facility in has in1medinte openings lor J.~J5 E. Carnegie Ave.
Full or p 1\111£' in your o\\·n fll'Pfl. lligh incom!'. lfOUSEKEEPER. Laguna
Guaranteed Customers Niguel, 2 days a 'l'k. Salary. Operators lfunt. Bch. Ne11• 2 Br on site trainees in display , Santa Ana
apt. free + salary. Call n1arketing distribution S.: Equal Oppor. Employer BEAUTY
• l\ton 640-1811 credit n1crchandising. 6 nc1v O/)f'n. 49&-09:)8
No Cash Down I "'o.iioiii;iiiii ......... ._ OPERATOR We are a growing
successful 0 r • n g • l\!ANAGER !oca~ons to open in i~-ORDER desK C'lerk, SreaU
ASST. ~!ANAGER BUYER ~Nhat~ ftllure. i\1any ~SI· PAINTER
Apply In Person
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Meta, Calif,
-
1 :~rn :\•1\v, Pl'l.,v Lntcr
968-0811
~== , G ,\ RD~ING Supcrviso1'.
rxp€'ricn<'ed, nee<led to \\'Ork
in the Irvine area. \\.'rite
I J>.Q. Box Y. AHndena, Ca.
tit' eall 213: 6.~l-9583
' G!'rwral orrie!'
I • Rl'ctptionist /Typi~1 e A/P A/R
SnlariPs open, lnttrvi!'\VI!
r'ii. Sitt. !\-Ion. Position to be
fill~d by i\Jon. 1 8 O •I 2
Go1l1nrd, Huntlngtou Beach,
Corn<'r Talbl"rt & Gothard -
ask ror t..ee
Equal Oppor. En1ployer m ·r GENERAL ofriee, pat\ tin1e
n1omings. Posting. lite typ-
Huntington Beech
U•ion High School
District
!las An Opening
Fol' a tr:n1porary
HEAVY DUTY
MECHANIC
Sall.11·y S-1.32 1X>r hi·. i\lusl (
have g-asoline & dicsrl en-'
ginc e'l.pcr. prC'f. individual
\\'•large hus expt>r, Intel'-
ested individuals 111ay apply
Ill O assified PC'rSOl\l\l';j
Office. 1902 lilh St., llunt.
&h.
&
COFFEE
HOUSE COOK
Es~·C'll!'nr 11·01'king conds
Oulstvndlng bcnl:'fi1F;
County multi.cfTvlsion Srt up a nd operating 011.vcn·
corporation, C a n d j. port scre\1' n1achinc
dates we seek will EXCELLENT bc-nefit pro·
have 1·5 years can-gr:un includes:
tracts management or -t~roup .t J\tE.'dic:ul Life
related experience,. lnsur:.nrc
and a desire for • -Pnitl Si•·k LcavC>
challenging position -Pnifi .flolidnys & Vacation -Pro!it Sharing: -RC>tircn1cnt with an exciting fu. Plan
ture. -Credit Uniou
Excellent \V o r k 1 n ;; c·Otl-
Sa lary rante to $18,500. ditions. Apply in Person ! 10 AM-4 PM
Equal oppor. en1ploy Ple11e send resume to: Apply Employment
Offict :=:::·:=-:--=::::::-::I Professional
Top salary. Be\tl'r wonlen's t1ons no11· opC"n for full l1n1!' N('ed exper. ('name! painter
,rear exper. nee. LilliAn's. pc~L•NnTenlTl"'R"'AlpNl~1·"G l'llO-f/ti1nc. See Personnel ?<.fan-
South Coast Plaza 549-0369. * _, 1 ' •' age1". 1
'' GRAi\t Balboa Bay Club
MANAGER TRAINEE * COMPANY BENE1'~1TS 1221 \\I. Coast Hwy., N.B.
Qut11tanding opportunity to * SOME PAH.T Tll\1E POSt-OUTBOARD M 0 t 0 r
advanC(' to managerial posi· TIONS ALSO AVAILABLE tion in 30-60 davs. Our cur-FOR PERSONAL 1\-lerhanic, Exp. 5 day week.
rent n1 au age ts earn INTERVIEW CALL: !\lust ivork \Vknd11. Ne1vport
SIOOO-S1500 mo. l\1ust have 53t..2591
door to door canvassing ex-M & T f fl('rien.:l'. on ues rom
Ca.II l\11'. Ne11·n1an 979-52'12 10 AM· 7 PM
!\·lANAGER Pizza Rest. San
Clemente, No exp. nee.
Over 21, married, Top pay.
!HO-Ot19
NOTE TELLER
B1·h. 675-2811
PAINTER'S Helper. Albin)1
Paint & Body Shop. 788 W.
16th St. Cl\1. &16-6751 or
6,:6-3717.
PART-Tl?.1E \VORK
Tnscrtlng In the mailrwm at
tho
DAILY PILOT
E"l(ECUTIVE-s ing, filing & etc. Exp. Equll.l Oppor. En1ployer
preferred. lj,99 Superior, A· 1:·:::1:=1=·=======·:·:: 1
JOBS Employment
3333 Harbor Blvd. KAYNAR
MFG. CO., INC.
~li\NlCURIST, e.xper. ?.It
Ron's 11-1 ens Hairstyling
Salon, 54~9174.
Experitneed
-UNITED-
CALIFORNIA BANK
330 \V. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, Ca 92627
Apply in person to George $12,000 lo $75,000
Sf>nd resume or call TODAY
for ronfldcntlal NO COST
executive intervic\\·.
E:'<l.'EClmVE SERVICES,
INC.
888 N. ~fain, Sanla .\na
(7141 547-9625.
, "'". &'i.:. xh11 typist, gd.
phone personality, v<I. front
office appearance. shorthnd
desircablC". $550 J)l'r ino +
top benefits "' opp. tor ad-
vancen1cnt. 556-0090.
:'>. Costa i\1esa.
GrRL Friday needed by sales
manager of young & gro\\'-
ing gift\\·are co. Pleasant
C'O-\\'Orkcrs & ~1n'Ou1l<lin~.~.
Room to advance. Sh 80,
Good typing essential '10
\\'Pm l should live near
Lagun11. Niguel, 831-1G1J .
8:304 :30.
GRJU.. L'OOK
i\lon·Sat., 11 a.111 • 8 pm.
star1ina: $2.75 pt>r hr Xlnt
adva.ncem<'nt potenlial, call Factory Del Taco a t Orange County Woti<ers ,;,,,.,;. 97'-l-030.
l\Jalute women. P('rn1anent GUARDS
posil ions .. Lite machine & f'nll k P l time Positions, ~neral productions 111x>n in Orange Co., Long e Profit Sharing Bl·uch. LaR"una Niguel in L.i.· e Disability Plan guna & Comp1on a1'('as for ... , I Pl quo\ifif'd oppl \can!~ \\·hO de-e Major meuica an sir(' steady employnH•n1. lS
• Retirement Plan \"r .... or ri~e 01· oh\C"r. i\p)lly e Group Life in f)('rson. ~26 So. 1.f'n1on
Insurance St., ,\nahcln1, ix'h\'n 9 1i.1n &
• Paid Holidays 1Jri.'~lerlin~ Security Sen:i('C
J987 Pla&>ntla Ave, C.M. · ·~
INSPECTOR
Electrical
Electronic
Inspector
Immediate openings
f o r Ou•llty Control
Inspectors. RequWes
minimum 3 years re-
cent experience in
Quality Control pre·
ferrably in the atro..
space industry.
Apply In Person
3333 Harbor Blvd,
Cost• Mesa, Ci11if.
MEN-WOMEN
Skilled-U•skilled
No Deposit ·" No F'ee Until PlaCt'd
APEX
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1810-C Newport B!\·d.
Costa ?.1ei;a 6.f:;...4320
Coltl Mtsa. Calif. 92626
..
Equnl Oppor. Employer 111/f
800 So. State College
Blvd
Fullerton
INTER\'IE\\lfNG HOURS:
aug. 6 l\lonnrch Bay Plaza Arauz. 9 A?-.1-11:30 AM.
ATTENTION South Laguna Equal 'Qppor. Employer
4!!0-1273 Pltimc \Vork -Earn $50 per
Equal Oppor. Emp'oy<'r \\·eek. Car necess, EvC's on-
The following job op-NURSERY !\\AN-HELPER . ~1-fM1J. bet\\·n 1 & 5 pm,
portunities are avail· GARDENER P/TIME \Vork -Earn SOO
!\Ionday tht'\I lo"'rirlay able \Valer, \\.ced, cnrc of pJanls. pt'r 'vcek. Car necess. Eves
Legal Sec'-y lo $800. -9 A.M. to 12 & 2 to 4 P.~t. $2 per hr.-40 hr. \veek. only. Call bchvn 3 & 7 pn1,
At Pf'mianent. Can 673-2261. 961-1889.
Fee Paid. Great oppor. for After hour intcrvie1v~ nli.l)' be
1
i\lon. & Tues. only. 8:30 am-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• ~~0~~~ ~~1~~. ~r:in~~ J. H~r~~~ckb~~:!li~fi~1550 KAYNAR i1:30an1. PORTER , NURSE, Supervisors, RNs or F'ull Time. Pennanent jobs. Call Ann Christie o Z1 556-8505, Control Career An Equal 0 rip or tun i t y LVNs, all shifts. rncreaslng ver
Employment Agency, 3400 En1ployer e DIE UTTERS staff to n1ect rising census. Apply Personnel Office
Irvine Blvd, N.B E'.1)1'!..Jrncc settiny. 11TI punC"ll Pern1 & p/tin1e challcn¢ng 3rd F1oor
. Ji.fNIOR SALESMAN: ""esscs, ,,·ith ptoirrc~<:il•f' Po~dtions. Xln'1 benefits. Intcr•;ie1vlng 10 Ai\I-12 noon Legal Serrctary Trainee Top salarlC's Park lido Ean1 S20-S40 per i\·eek Good !)"-ping skills. fSO * (lies. automatic feeders. Con,·. Hosp, '4sr; Flag;hip THE BROADWAY
1\'0rking aJtf'r ~.:hool ond \\'pn1l; Lile ,di l' I a Ii on.
1
• GENERAL Rd, N.B. 642-$44 1m E~ng••. H.B. on Snturdays grlling 11e1v Orange Aifpo11 area , ,., "'
cus1on1ers for the Dail.v R.'i'3-9031 MACHINISTS MACHINISTS NURSE~ Aides. all shifts,! EqunJ Oppor. Eruployer
Pilot. 111is ii not a paper c:::::,.c='=~--~~~ E•;perif'ncecl in opera11ng all x!nt fringe b11fts, Be\'erly 1 ·
route and does not inC'lude LVN or RN Supervisor, 11-7. lnol roon1 machines. i\Ti:t.nor ConvalescPnr llo.~-. PORTERS WANTED
deliveries or collecllng. Fi·inge benefits. good start· pita\. Capistrano B <'a c h · !\Just be e.'\j)('r, F /fime. See
\Ye have openings in Cosla ing sal. 5~0·5690· 1st & • GRINDERS 4!l6-57S6. PPrsonn!:'l i\lD'. Balboa Bay
i\Ies.'\ and South llunlin_gton !\fACl·llNISTS 2 d Sh"&.. Fntm & surface J?rindin& ex-NURSE'S Aides -We are in-Club, 1221 •\V. Coast 1'1wy.,
Beach only. Apply 1101\•! * ft ITT p<'rience required. C\"l';asing our staff & need N'.B. • ~-9641. ~ S Overt'1me • FLOOR experienced people. A 11 P ltACTICAL nurse <! wks • Peld Vecatlons I \n Equal Oppor. t--:m rloyer
Help Wa•tod, M a. F710 Help W••lod, M & F 710 [ lc;leaco)) f"lU shifts. ('.()(}(1 benefits &
JR, SECRETARY TOOL & DIE INSPECTOR , only. L;,. • ;n. \1·a"'.-!'J<:. Apply at 1 4 4 5 M o~IV'"'·Fn·. SA'! •nM Fine local oo. "'ill train e LATHE . .-r:u "-u-typing &. sh 1tkills. f\ta11 . Expcr. inspecting prerision SuJ>Crior A\'t'., N.B. free. Sa I a r y negotiable .
bright beginner '"!good MAKERS MACHINISTS nraC'hined parrs & have o'>'·n '.'\l'P ... 'E~ ,\ifles & Orderlir•s, 496-27'l..2 ..
MEN .· WOMEN
EXECUTIVES • MANAGERS
IOK, ISK, 25K, SOK
SALARIES0 NEGOTIAILE
Ar• You Une mployed Now -Ar• You S e•kln9
A Chtnge -Worried About Your A9• -
Tittd of Brok•n Promi1es -Und•cid•d A s To
A Prop•r Cours• of Action -
ARE YOU UNDER PAID7
If You Can Ans~er The Followln9 Cat .. orlet
In ne Affirmative, We'd Like An lnterYlew
W ith You
IF. YOUR ANSWJRS ARE T.RUTHFUL
-WE CAN HELP YOU
A. Do y011 tit Yt •ho ng YOCt tiontl dr!Ytl?
I . Do you lle v• good n•tivt lt1t.lll9•nce?
C. Do you f11l 1uffiei•ntlv motiYtttd to echl•Y•?
0. Do v•u tieYe tti• .tbl11ty to meke d•cltlol'I•?
E •• Ar• '1 0\I r•edy ••-'•t e r•ellatlo.o•r••r obl•ctlvt~
F. lf yo11 w•r• conYinceiJ t~tt ht lp wet 0Yt ll1bl1, wo111cl
you eccept it wit1'1011t deltv?
YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tkt bett•r job• •rt not tdYtrll•ed e Third p•rfv prof•11lol'le1 influ•nct t1 1ornelim11
n•c•111rv
•, Gt ttln9 tht ti9h( doo•t op111, •I tlit rl9ht ltYtl ••·
q11irt• tech11iqut ! e tx1c11tiYt po1ltlon1 er• fill td tllrou9h ••tc11tl .. • In·
fttYitWI e Mttt rt 111m1 m1:l in9, !1 not• lol•I 1n1w••
EXECUTIVE. , SERVICES, -INC. -
M.y Have A• AMWOt' Fot Youl
St11cl ll11vtnt Or C1ll Tod•v _,.._
MO COST IXICUTIVI INTllVllW
EXECUTIVE SIRVICIS INCOlll'ORATID
Ill N. MAIN ST, -HOMI Of,IC:I -IAHlA ANA
Stc~rttv Ion~ Bvild;ng
Slllt• 701 •
PHONE: 17141 S47-9US
Eq1111 I Oppor. Enlploytr n1ff
typing & sh skill~. Sta1·t tools. full or ri/Htnc. ExJ>f'r. -P-R~E-P_A_R_A_T_l_O_N_P_E_R_SO_N __ ,
$525. Co. reimb11r~es fee. • MILLING I f'•·rt'llf'nt benC>lit progran1 prer'd. but not nee. P8l'k ;\fon-Sat, 6:~i1J ant-12. Starting
Also f~ jobs. Call Helen MACHINISTS , i11cludes: Lido Conv. Hosp, 4 6 6 $2.00 per hr. Call Del Taco 1ifason, 54().6().)5. Coastal FQrnial apprenticeship serv· flagship Rd. N.B. al Orange County Airport, INSPECTOR
CLA-YAL CO
Personnel Agency, 21 9 o ed In tool ,I} die niaking or -Croup & medical lite in· l =9~7'-WC=-~30c-·...,-,-...,.----J
llarbor Blvd. CM , equivalent. Three years mach· .0 uriu1<'(' N'"-ri::c:<> -. r · I · '· I " PRE-school teacher. exp and
tmme<Hate openings on both I KELLY GIRL
E,_. "CELLE.NT "-,1°11·1 pl"' lne shop ex-rlenct · nir sic,.; ea'·" RNs, LVNs & Aides ·1· f 4 ·' "" ... .,. I 1•·1 . ·l'aitl holiday & vacation~ or cert.11cate pre . mom-
gi-ani Includes: n menu ac ur1ng .J'rQflt shar!ng/retire:inenl ings a ~·C>ek. 544-1086 or
dav & swing shi ft . Benefits
-Group & Medic:nl LHe preclllon prototype plnii Create your own S.17~29.
fll!->'Urnncc applications, parts Credit uni•in work w eek!
mCludc paid vacation paid I Ottr cu!ltorncrs get the skill!!
abscnse, group life & 1ned they llt?ed, not \~1lflt'S avail·
insu.rance & em p Io ye e able. When you're th<! lead-
l)encfits plAn. 4-40 wk. er in the ff'll1pora1')' help
1701 PIRl.'enlin, CoF;ta l\'lesa. field you have to be good.
F.qual ()ppor, Employer m/f
I~
INSURANCE SALES
Come in & rcgi~tPr today in
our-pew• ol'ficc located in
Newport 1Bcach by the O.C.
AirPort.
-Paid ~ick Leave and tooling requir· -t:sct'.'114.'nt 11·orking courlitlons
-Paid Holidays & Va~i.1ioni; ed. Will perform
-Profit Shnrin~-Rcth'('n1eut the I a y 0 u t and
Pinn -Credit Union machining of com·
-Excellent \Vo r k i n g Con· plicated parts from
dillo,n! dimensional prlntl
Afiply Employment' of .sketches.
Office
Apply Employment
office
KAYNAR .
MFG. C"., INC.
Hospital Staff Relief •.•
i\1101\'i\ 'You To \\'ork Thr
J)oys & ~hif!i; 'i"<l11 1>r.~f1'1·
A Variety Qt Assl;::nn1cn!!i
I~ps. \"ou Current 't' NC'1\'
Conceflt!l -& i'echniqucl'I. No
l<'ce!I or rebntes. Gd. pay.
PRODUCTION
TECHNICIAN
Prrforn1 t']C'f'troni!' checkout
nf. micro11·11vc product$ &
!{$ r'Otnpo•lf"nl~. Technical
or ~orvi~ school b•aining in
11lcc-h-011ics & l\11n t.. yr
r1~l/\ted experil'tlet". E\'<'l1ing &: Saturday 800 So. State ColJege
11 e Typ'$ts Tnlervi1";11'5 Atra.nged Blvd. Hon1~niaktrs-lipjoll11 Call For A"-pt
No exp ..e., earn w1 JO"'" I • KAYNAR .. learn, part tlme, eveia & • r--• -Apply In Person Fullerton 1803 No.r~~~\\,·ay, S.A. • fndu.strial Rcla~s
wknda, t.uU lhne w_bcn quali-_....;,.. . ~retGrte5 O: 1t1._. ~ •A· · -t.-.w.i. ' ~Mf'G:-'CO ·IMC: -''3333Ha rltcfr""BIVd.-' l'l1t1!Nicn1ln:·-4'r0\trs--___,_ =·~'·-7 3s~7 r --~-('tl1l...c-4~.?191..,
ann' c•s Jnsu-·•cc Gro"P CCOUft Ing · ~ ' ·-· " Cl rk , • ., · Cost• Mau, Celli. NurHs Aides-TELONIC · Ed Lani * 5.10-1834 e S l\londay-f'riday 0 d II
• 800 So. Slate College 9 '"1·12 k 2-< PM r •r "' INDUSTRIES
0 Receptionists Blvd. ; Openin;!!<. nll shifts. Good JNSTRUC'TI NAL Med In !!: Affcr hottr.!I intervie11·:i1 m!ly llllnrr!nt: \VHK<'S . ;.,ln't i)Cn('• Laguna Be•ch technlelnn S57ll. to $102. per • Lit9 Industrial Fullerton I LlesCo ' bf' ar11.tn~:eri hy l~nJllng fil'it. Truintes a<,:f·rptP.od,
mo. Open lmmed. J2 1110.' A bl -----~ J, It l'"'redcrk·k oldl"r \\'Ol\\~·11 pl'('f'<I. LV'N • t:111111l 0 111.101'. Emplnycr Able to run a oroductior, ssem ers rNTERVlE\VlNC 1-1ou11s: 1·1·11 ,., 1"·" ir. 1 . ,,1 -<J;J\l (:harge 11.7 11hifL _ lt~llef _ lmll!I. roo1n, bt11tlncp in:ichine , ~·londay thru F'riday W Equ:ll Oppon, Entployl•r LVN . All sh lfL~. Btt....n.l'\i' iiiii
\II Ith .It r ap h i c art In1medinic ?4Acen1r11t \Vith fl Al\t to 12 & 2 tn 4 PJ\t. ---------'·· PURCHASE I k I Co ' , .. ,d I · "· -. . Com'. llospl!OI 540-5600. )a~ grout}(. ntact ;;in • Ot'O/'liC~ Co11111y's Top f"irnis AflM' hour nt<"t'Vletv.!l 1nn.y ,,.,. F:quttl Oppor. E1n1>loyc1" trt/f l\!ATtJRl~ Jadv to 1111 3 ch11-• . . . ~
dlebacLVnllcy_U n l U c_d __ _ Al'tru'l(l:ed by i,:,11.lltng: tlrtn Tues. & Thurs, 9::10• l'\UltSE.'S, RN. pan t1n1e 11 -•. ORDER TYPIST
School Di!;trict, 2.U72 La 1401 Dove St. J . ti. 1''redri~k MALE clclln cut. good tlrlv· 5:30 $l.2Q hr.. P(l!Ttl&nPnt. Nur!lel' Aldes full tln1e .I:
Pai IW., Lo,iuna Jlills. Newport Btach 83)..1441 f714l 371 ... 1550 . ing ~rd. inech. apil., ft45.tl97 p.<lrt, 7.3 It J..11. LVN. part Experienced. 1.ong I er m 9a;53. Call 586--1234 then Aft Equal Opportunity t10n-smokcr. Shop .~ trutk .::;:::,:e::: ________ I time i ·3 &. 11-7. r..te11a Verde as!lignnlent
send follow-up re1un1e. Bank of Calif, 81"-. EmpTQYer malntenl\n(,'e & d<'livc...,. ~fATURF. "'01n1u1 to habyslt.";°';;;:."va~l""'~'""':;.;H.::"'1:=!;:"C,..~-VOLT _ vw • ., n1y hon1e, days for my 21: I t t p I INTERVI EWING Shampoo __ MACHINIST Able tto lift • rull or pan chlldi>tn, own 1 r ll n .!I p , NURSE~. RN & LVN, full or ns an e rtonne
gl.rlg &. a11.at'1. Lie. only -µDY Cl)"11A'1.nM.ln fl)T' 2 XlntopporttUll1y !ormanivl1h ti1nf! • .~t11dent OK· $1 .73 968-6009att6&:ivkl'>nds part time to W{)rk In at· Tu.1nporary Scrvlot
apply in per~n 1'Uft~Sat. montl\8, for Le\1111re \Vorld all-nrotirll'I machint' Mop hr to 111art -Tue!!: thru <. MECHANIC trnetlvt r.o nvnlr-sccn t JS.ts 'llmpus Dr .. Suite 106
H&jr \Vcsl m Npt Blt•d NB I \\tlma.n. 11"n·8m0k('l' & Mck~round to handln ll'i<lf-fl l\rtll\.'lll'C Lhnilcd, 3737 hospilal. COO<t wages k NC\l'pol'l Beach 546-'1741
I NT F: Rt o Rd rs lg n er drinker, 539·i632 mo1'Tlln"' or vnrlety of \\'Ork In Jtmflll B!rei1 ~1.. X.B. JntrrviC!\1-g !\fu!lt have 00.171 tool11, xl nl ben~f\t11, Call 642-2410 A8k Equal Oppor, Employtr
spt'lclnlltJng Jn model honl('ll CV('nl.ng. _ ~hop. J.1tthc, nlill, !!Urf.ctce J\·Jnn thn1 l-'1i. 3-5. ln«>nth·e plrui, RCKxl AAlar)'. for ~tr. Snyder (If' apply at I~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!'~~~!
nef'dll junior dtsigncr & glrl The rn~tl!!lt dra1v in tho Wt5t. 1,.'l·inder & some prbg:rcSJ:ive t.lkc to h'~de? Our Trader'!! Sanl <t At\a, 1135-0037 JOhn. 14•l5 Supt!r\or Avr. .• NB The fa.It.Ht draw tn the We•t.
, fl"ldny. Call btw. 9-6 pm ••. a Dnllv PUot CIRnUled die ~Pt'rien<.11 ~ulrcd. Call Paradise column is fQr )'OU! Fast rtlauh.a fl.re 3us1 a phOne The "\.cl.ow Pa;t!t.. ot ... A DILity Pilot Cluaified 645-87~. Ad. 6U-!161S. . tTWI 642-8080. 5 lines, 5 dB.YI for 5 bucks. call away 64z...5611, cla.11!1Uled. , •• 642-J5618. Ad, ~ •
I
·ct ss:w1
Help w-. Mlf 710
R. E. opp•n:::r $-w""' ~· rwldt • \m-'f:ll• ment IQlett. J.~rollment endl
Mondo,-. Call Bob Qnllh.
541"41;1.
e REAL ESTATE SALF.S
OPENING FOR
new or experienced_ ll&c!Nied
Real Estate Sale«people.
Y,our own private desk &
phone, good walk-inl, free
advertising. Same location
18 yel\ni. Call for intetvll•W. e CALL ANYTIME e
~or Ew. 67J.4577
Lachenmyer
R·· ·••or
REO CARPET ........
REAL ESTATE
.SALES MANAGER
Resale Office needs manager
with 2 years of Real Estate
eicpertence. Newport Beach
e.tta. Expand1na: compoy.
Excellent c:rpportw:rlf)I for
piot·&ldw!mJ powtb. Apply
in conftdi!nce. Send resume
to Clasatfted ad DO. m, c/o
Daily Pilot, P . O. Box 1560,
Collta Mesa, Calif. .w.ms,.
R.E. SALESMAN
Jnvestipte the new approach
& innovative marketina:
tecturlques of TIIE GAL-
LERY OF HOMES. Yoo
will be ..... .,.... did; Call
963-56lJ tor appointment
l..icmsed or unlicensed "'e
wll lJ'.'lln.
REAL ESTATE
SAW
FRIE LICENSE
TRAINING
Free P~nt . Service.
Floe Training Program.
Earn while you Jeani. AJ
S1oe.n 1114) Sll-5440.
RE.Ah ESTA·f~ SALES
SUCCESS CAREER
New or experienoecl. Join the
World'a .lu'ant and futat _ ...... _!loo
with a. network of over 300
ottictt and become a
member of our MWiOna\re
Club. MuJll-mt!Uon dollar
adwrtl'1ng program. ......
guaranteed licensing l!Cbool.
Excellent sale. train hi«.
What ts your license worth
to )'OU? Ci.eek our monthly
bonua program which means
$$$ to youL Pleue call
Virginia Jones 836-4811.
REAL ESTATE
YOU'RE TO BLAME
lt:1r not llUCCttding with
Russell & Associates Real
E&t'Rte. Education by the ex·
elusive Russell 1iiiethod. See
OUT' ll~le11 executive library
with the nlllnag'i!r L. Ditv!d
at 22311 Brookhunl, Hun-
tiltgton Beach TI4-962-T787
RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST
Open.le electronic sv.1teh·
boe:rd. ACC"U1'1ltc typist. f\f in
60 w.p.m. electric type-
writer.
Call For Appt.
lr\clu.striaJ Relations
(7141494-MOI
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna BHch
Equal Oppor. Employer
RECEPTIONIST
-.-~.1911
Po', c I etc;: 2
112
11 I • ct) 2 ffi) I I •• I 2 ml I ' JI I $ l[ll] I
Help Wonted, Ml.F 7l0 Holp W-. M & I' 711 Help WllllM; M&F 710 Hoitt Wonted, Mi. F 710 Hel, w-. M I ' 711 Help W•ft!od, M I I' 711 l'""'liuro
~,~1 -··-· .;:~~,
1\0 Gar• -
RESTAURANTS OY"'" &r ..,.., will tntn. SECRETARIES SECRET. ARY STREET .wrnrR TOOL WAITRlllll l'OR SALi m sEGON1;.. CdM. Annque Awt1 In -· fflm&TY olllUI°~ ITALIAH FRI/SAT/SUN 1800 $hen.IM-P<mbn>ke
T;,,or, 100 ......,.. . .,., SA 11yi.,., t..-h>s ;,,,. RESTAUllAHT $ SaYO .. -~ $ drop Ital table, old wall
mediate_,.,.. toc quail· -TO THE--C.IT'JOF-llrll'lflPl(R CALL 141 -1 FOR Pric<"' Qolllty -&. e.tJna., Ir.-· HL"l'.I tndtvktuuls wand~ to CITY MANAGER ,. Ul.cillan cw ~ TO rn£ CEUJNO a1n. nn. tbfe l ctWl't. e«.
a."80Clate w;iti a flnn all•"· FOUNTAIN VALLEY APPOIN'l'MINT SAl.j! WAREJIOUSE rllt.I. dt1k A headbo&J'd, 1111 olr RN'S Ing ... -· and •""'· $751 • $912 p.,. Mo. Lf1"S TAU IF WAITRESS l!XPIR. WITH BETl'ER cond .. ""· -!".!<, Ing --$726. $1'5 Por Mo. l'llll a p/llme. MUii "*.,.. J!'llRNrruRE Bell helmet. 5 ;eeo ""'"'" CITY OF e Yoo are an ..,,... tool 21. Xln't hoon. aat a 100'1"' SI>'" A SIJ<t tirel, Jor. oil .....,,,. Iron • ADMINISTRATIVE
IRVINI! 8th Crade """"'""'" 2 Yl'I -er "1>o "convtnooj he Slrloln. 5000 W COut llwy "Our New --°""'"" headl/O"!'d. dea>rator jlomo. n."Cent ex per. op e r a t i n & has what Jt takes to succeed NB. · ·• '"llina 9atWled. :~" booU, c)othei, tO)IS1 bottta,
11 seeklna: an enera:ettc well 1treet sweeper. Cellf. OAS1 u a tool designer. WAJTR~ • ff"'_...,., .LJ.vln&: Rooms. Bedrooms, A misc. Sat It &nr. 1t to 5.
ME!J.SURC FLOAT
POST PARTUM
NIJRSERY
lpm-ll:~m ..
organized & lnnovath:~ tn. 11 license. Apply before e You are k>ckeid In w/your Full w-~~ ~:!.._,,,., ...._ blnhlc Room, Box Sprtno, 2 CUITARS A caRt xlnt ,
divldual to be appointed fUI 5pm, AugU1t 10, 1973. City reteilt dauWca.Uoo. -=..tig_ ........ ~.~~:..!~.... · ~· l.f&ttrnwi, Stoves, Retr\&· cond, typewriter I 1 5.
ltlorthand, 60 wpm the Ae(retary to the city Jtan Penonnel t>ept, 10200 PJacr go. ~BL ... u-1·-00•"""'-.. -eramn; ahttl;"-Dr,ten.--B&Ulroonkwnlb'....marblUOP __;_
SECRETARY
80 wpm
typing
ikills. ·
excellent clerical mMager. The individual Slater Ave., Fount a I n e ll'I a big place Ii: yoo are • 8 LPHIN e AU At GMt Sivlnp!~ US. U::Nnge exercifltr $10.
Labor A-DILIVERY
llpm-7:30am
We have immediate full time
openings for Ow abaft poli-
lW'.>DS l.n our bmy modern
hospital. Xln'l benefits. Al>-·
ply personne l dept
9am-~lpm-3pm. Mon-
day -Friday
e GENERAL
SECRETARY
requires shorthand or dicta-
~, 10 adding machines,
&"eneral office experience.
Apply in perl!IOt'1 or call:
OONA LEVERETT m•> 540-5000, ""-:>!ii
Hyland
Laboratories ~~=i-J 3.100 Hyland Ave.
ROUTE SALESMEN Costa Mesa, Calif. ~
An Equal Oppor tunity
EmploYf."f" Ml F Large National Co. is lookina
!or permanent stable men. I :==:il:liiifl::!ifl::!ifl::!=:= -Excellenl startilla' salary. I 1
Jf interes:ted Call: ll4: ,,...,.
ROUTE SALES
EXPERIENCED
Good opportunity -fOr right
man. Jmmed. o p e n ing .
Sll\w Springs Water, 964
North Batavia, 0 r e. n g e .
Interview JI.Ion thru Fri ~12
am. .....
BUFFUMS
SECREI'ARY
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
Excellent l!horthand and typ-
ing skills required. li1ust be
. flexible in approach lo the
job and wiUlng to accept a
variety of taslo u the '\\"Ork
lood demands. Sl.rb9tantia1
previous ~anal exper.
tence. Polition is in the
marketing ck!partment and
L H• 1 ( requirC"S pt'J'Sl'.)n \vi th plea11-a gun a· I IS an'"""'°"alityand••m.,. .. . deal wilh the public. Excel·
Now interviewing at Buf!ul'ns · lent 5tllary 11.nd Cringe bene-
Santa Ana.. Tb.rough Friday fits.
AtJgU11t 100..-JOtb A: N. Main
Qua.LWed men &:: women full
time, part time &: on call
positions
• Men &: Boy's Wear
• Worneri's Acttss.
• Womens Ready-to-Wear
• Lingerie
• Infants
e Girls
• Comietict
• Foundations
e Hair Stylists
• Alten.tion!
NO APPNT NECESSARY
Interviews 10-4
ApPty tn Penon
An Equal ()pp(y Emp~r
Sales: ..
DO YOU WANT A JOB? OR
00 YOU WANT A CAREER'?
A career with an Irtlema-
tional group of con1panies.
WHO OFFERS:
2 wk trng in ChlC"ll~ exp.
paid, $800. a mo. guarnntee
to start, promotion based on
n1erit, excl frftlge & M!tire-
n1ent.
1'0 QUA LIFY:
21 or OVeT. good ref, ain-
bitiotl~. \\·illing to \\''Ork, own
good car.
Call for appt
GEO J ACOVTDES:
<714} 557-8360
SALES
Apply in Person
Lear Siegler
Inc.
Transport Dynamics
Division
3131 W. Sogentrorg
Santa An•
F,qual Oppor. Employtt
iiiiii
Secretary
JET-SET
Pres~! Exci temen t!
Variety! Rub elbows Y.1th
the great & near great -en-
joy loads of public contact
in plullh surroundings, Ex·
£t!Uent 11ecreta r la l
•llltt-!!hRrp groo m in '!:.
"Personality Plu~" Kceded
now by dynamic exptux:ling
co. A fanlastic po!Pntinl [or
manage1nent position.
NO FEES EVER
Pacific Personnel
Services, Inc.
500 Ne"'(l011 Center Dr.
Suite 900 Nf!'\\'pol1 Bch
$185 Per Week Opportunity.
earn while learning. Can 24
you qualify ahowlng elec-
trolux floor care equipment.
Guarantee ot pay whether
640--1970
Central Tower, Orange
547-·6446
• P.P.S.
Equal Oppor. Employer
\vill perform a wide variety Valley. Phone ( 1 1 4 ) c.-omputerixed. 3356 Via Udo. N=!= "Spanilb Moclmli" • Bonini& mini bike. rd.
of difficuh ttlpOnSihle & 962-2424. An Equal Op-I WA~ pacMn need· "French Provincial" tond. Jack Shaft $6.S. o:itd
confidential sec re tar la I portunity Employer. LETS GET ed. Exper. pref. $2.65 T li'REE DELIVERY Orran Pl Pictuft frame•
"""' for ""' city manager TOGETHER IF' ....... Exe<U..t tr I ••• I~ .. Finue< Av•Uablt "' mite ........ m Slpal &: members of the city coun-STREET-CITY OF SAN ~JitJ. REPOSSESSION CENTER. Rd, NB. MS-UllB
cil. J UAN CA P I ST R A N O . APPIY in Penoa '19 E. 'th St., Santa Am SALE bouJiehoW N'nllblno.
S704.-$863. per month. Ex-• Your exper. bu been in MWlrlOll Sporting Goodl DllUy 9 lo 7 * SW>da¥ 11-5 mint condition. includlna: I
perience required in Public e\eclronlcs. 350 E. Paularino, C.M. NR. new ~1teat «llored pc, · Fttnch style W'hid-
"'ork.A coostNcllon and • Yoo are creaUw, can ex-WHO WA>ITS TO woJU6 Velvaoord chair, $150; Anti-dlcomb bedroom aet, llnd in-
m a I ntenance operations. press youraelt. DRIVE A CA.Bl qtat Mexictn O>km.W din valid equipme:nL No. D
AJ>Ply Obtain application form and e You want to be lnvol\•ed -CHOOSE Yout boun, work rm &et •llt&ther d\alra, eeac.m Bay, NA S&t It &in
City of Irvine inlonnation from Pftnulel make a contribution. tor yottr'9tlf, ht )'«Ir own '550; -cuwd wood lamp Aue '-5. Jq a.m.-4p .m..
r.tust type 60 \\·.p.m. from
~ 1ear copy i: take dictation
at 120 w.p.m.
4201 Campus Dr., Irvine Office, 32400 Pa.seo Adelan-APPLY IN PERSON bo&s. Mell ar women. Can w/leather lhade: Ji"n.n.. ff\1SBAND gone. All IOff.
Or Call m-3MJ to, SM Juan CBptstraoo, CA Du NCAN be sll&htly handicapped. clsct.n china; Italian hand Guns, flahinl e q u f p . , .,.mmm..,m~mm~l•ii~...,,iiiii. . .;';O"ii/ii49ii~iitiiinii.;..iii._ Ne a 1-0ean Apptan.nce. blown ~ er Y • t _• J treeier, table, chain. boat -Vta. retired. Ap 25 to 70. glassware; antiques.. Much A mi.:. 538-+UO, 8341 Jn.
* SECRlTARY *TECHNICIANS 2865Fait'Vlewl!d Suppl•m<nt your lnoo . mott.640-l'lti2 dlanapollo, Huntlnrton 1
RECTRON
' Cocta Mtsa Drive a cab & hrs or more -\ l\tAfLE posttt twln .. 'bed Bee.ch. 1
TO DEPT HEAD IC Equal Oppor. Employer ~~iow ~~eo~''l. ~:'b ;npl .:t>.::.. Matctr chtsi G.E. Jlttrtr. new 11-72, $)!0,' ~ -
Rapidly -ving Oran.. st ~-t M ' · ,....-, qua crpta Desk $10. Drt•r. $10. ··-· TECHNICIANS ., o.Am a esa. ! 15x23+, $50. Beaut mahos Couch ..,.,, Work '8enCh $10. County Co. is looking for TYPIST Hi-F l $30. White l~ cha1t E'lect ·~m "· Tool•. ~=· ty~+ .ni~~ &: ottoman, $.W. llit nicht misc, offers till 1 o I d ,
hand 100+. Di~ersified \Ve produce a specilic tine on SENIOR Mlld'11 111 11,~) ~$k1~k~ ~ ~5,IS-:&.;,7588=--~--~-t
duties. Co. pd benefits. Xlnt nucleu instrumentation tllat i ;:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~:V~:liCatili)~al~oa.~E;;:"'~'bl~ul!~NB~'o;:;tl: COUCH Bed, Encyclopedla, advancement opp(y. • Sh~ -•--._.... ..... i.-w'.a CLERK ' tnewrlters lifta. book1 junior Sec ~red. can, ~"di~-.~'fo / fil DINING 8et. Drexel, oval, hOuaeware 'J<m ~ lo.-i
Apply or mad reawne Mon-trouble i:hoot test, & de-bug. Antiques 9'IV Italian fndtwood, A: 9ef'Vl"t'. pm, AU& '4 6 5. Cameo
day thru Sat, 7 am;S pm. ' TY ltlST % price at $650. l33--0933. Sbo'res TI4-~9112. If you have l·l yrs exper· . WOULD the girl CD!~) that 5MI Southall If et ra ce , 4515 Tremont Ln, COM.
''""" & ap-riat ed , "°' • oompo Kftpie-and lrvtne . IS STARCREST OF tiooa.I be.~ (mill::; W• have an Of*lj"I Pe.tsyette doll from a tell« MOVING abroad! Jiwefry I ...
CALIF. schools: ~ tine) we would ~t ~e Register Antique SNe E~ must ro ! ! Grllnftlll'
3163 R«lrlll, O>Ata Mesa like to discuss opportunities A temporary~ in Ma)', ~ br1n& the Wuber/drY'ft', refrig. (onty • ~~·
Comer Redhill &: P!luJarloo "''ith you.. ior clerk typist for • ~11 bade. They -.·ere mt 4 mo. ol.(U. Rtal leather
* '* Secretaries
-PURCHASING·
lmmodJ.te open-
ings exist for qc..
retaries in our pur-
cha1ing d•pt. These
positions require 1
year direct seer ..
tarial experience in
all phases of pur-
chasing activities.
Must type 60
w.p.m . and take
shorthand at IO
w.p.m.
-ALSO-'"'·i
We have several
immediate open-
ings for secretaries
in other d•parf·
ments r.equlring
only that you type
60 w.p.m. and take
shorthand at 80
w.p.m.
Apply In Porson
3333 H•rbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
c
tn1n1ediate localion is Harbor
I: Imperial; Fulle~. Move
to Trvine Industrial Park
t•arly 197-t.
Apply in Person Or Call
8TI-4MS, ext 12J..t
BECKMAN
INSTRUMENTS
period of aproxi.mate;-. pa.id for, 56-2368. . IOfa. Oa.nl.sh Mod, Ml9c turn • REWARD ~.
6 wHks "'th • possi-BEAUTIFUL Loula XJV &: •pptiaaces. Sfil~ .
hiiity th•t the posit ton dinlngroom.9e'I: incl 8 J:h,airt 2 PC Sect,. -beaut. off-wtllte,
may become perm•-& inarble top buffet Jel'Vtt, nubbY, 14'9", cust. made by
M Respond to, Mr. Hum-Martin-Brattrud. Top cond., nent. vst type 60 phreys PO Box & 4 2, cor. tbl. incl Replacement
wpm. Carisbnd, 722-4300. roet $1«11 ~ for $.lX}.
1'.'"VERY l!<'m is to be sold! 64&-8T.13 ews. Apply In Person Slde l.Joe.rds, hall trees. SECRET~""'::,;· ,.:A;;R::V::..,.de-... ~.,,-,h-4'
3333 Horbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
nUlJ'ble top co m m o d e 1 , retum., Walnut flnl.ah. Im-
"'nrdrobes. Stop in llOOJll macule.~! AlllO 6' Couch.
J5:i<I S. Cat Hwy, Lqlma Make otter. 541'*5155 ~;
Beach. 496-7S98 evn.
INC. ;,;~ ** BF..Alrt' old furn, MED.::;c,.:.:::"""'""'1:..::.=c..-tal>l-•--165-
1 7 ·~ c~ks. rua:•. kKI ·Of oak, LUte new-COii. $130.', 3517
1 S? ~ tn1sc! ! Private Pa i:. t Y Calle Zorn, San Oemente,
I
1111"""" ~ 83>1'119 Eatttlla ottr.mp.
For ttitum or-any ln-
fomatlon leading to return
of a gold four lit! clover
pin, a,pprox. 2 lncbea in
di1tn1cter, with j ewe 1 e <I
honeshoe in ~nter; al8o,
gold locket (was on ·chafn),
approx. the me of a nicbt;
mtoribed "' ocrtot. FLA.
"-... deeply li'ouurecl tamUy memenlol .l the 1ou
Is -ble .. PLEASE. PLF.A.s:E help U )'OU haw .,.. _.... &0-•
E\u. • Wtekenda.
C SPINET DESK CUSTOM .,,. 9' Fm>ch '" 2500 N. TfaJ'bor, f"r.Ulmon
1r-.·. ot Imperial Hlgfn\."!lY)
An Equal Oppor1unhy
Enlployer
make otfE'!' moo&7 Tapestry. Slilhtly Cl1t'Wd 1Equa1 Oppor . Employer mJt VIENNA Bentwood t. ~--haltmocn ctttcent $'3 00 .
'-AlDt" 5.>l-lM.l
S'J'EIUX).Quadarect .4
ma....., high dtlcl<ney
1peaker1, 1SO' Watt
A llftn.tn.IPX Receiver,
Garrard prolosalonal --turntable, 8 track 'tape llck.
Still lnnd new In box -1
gua~ WW a&critk!t
all for $127.36. or for amall
monthly payments. c a 11
credit mane.gtt 893-<ri01.
TEMPO'S
Dial· A-Job!
NO\\' Orange County'• most
progressive & innovative
Temporary Help Sef"Vke
'doe-s it again.· T~fPO of·
(e~ a truly unique> ,\ time
saving opportunity (or skill-
"' TYPISTS
BOOKKEEPERS
KEYPUNCH
SECRETARIES I
\\'ho want dignified &
sti1nul111fillft king or short
tr nn assignments -fc\Y !
da.vs . couple \\·eeks or few ·
n10nlhs -)"OU decide! Now '
you can ..... .
APPLY BY PHONE
APPLY SY PHONE
APPLY BY PHONE
TYPlSf
REPllO
TYPIST
An lmmedlete .,.....
ing exists for • Repro
Typist In our Pulitl-
cations 0.pt. Must
have experitnc. with
• Com-r end IBM
Executiw.
Apply In Porsnn
333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mes•, Calif.
Equal Oppor. Employw m/f
Sel!ec. ,,;:;;,:,::· ~· ,...,,_,...,....,..-=-.,.._ 844--4375 OLQ aolld OaJc. desk. 6 drw.
Appli•ncet 102 De9!ii: top $25 drav.·eros $25. l'I06 Cambridge Ln
AL~IOST nl'\v Giblon 22' side ~>t3-0776:::,::,c::.-----
by-slde ref~. tl!S. GE re-Dll\'tNG let, 45" rnd table,
frig. $65.. We.sher, 18 lb R. 2 le-avee f, cb&.in Walnut
S9;-i. \\'stir 12 lb lize '35,. Contemp: desigrl ' e.wtl'd.
!>16-0269 '250. f.&l..29'/'6.
*AUCTION*
nu:IGllT iJ'alM1 Sall, *.::::;VEL;;.,,;~o=="'IO!-a-6---. -.,-
,...,,.,,, ...,..,.... ttlNa. Queei> HldH.-bed, oaly 4 mo
new wan-anty. Re b 1 i old. Aho ptintinp. twin FIDe 1'tndl••
waRher1, &: ctryen from beds, area rua. t'15-GllJM a-Appliueel
$39.ff'j, 5'6-0'180. EXPAND-a-'f.•ay Buffet w/3 Auc:tlms Fl1day, T:30 l:!·m.
ELFL11t1C \Yas~ King, dbl Seaves. Modem delian. Call Windy's AuctiOft Barn
oven It stove, Penthouse 64~ ~ Newport. Cft1 -...
1node l, Bmnd ne'W, avocado FRUfrWOOD O\'al tbl w/3 Behind ""9''• Bldc. Mat1.
green, $150. Wanled. .m leave1, 6 dlaln w/ame TIDE Shop out of INalJlell,
apt n gas 8lat.~. 548-l55'1. bMcka, cabinet. 644-0376. over 100 Uret + brake &:
KENMORE wuher an d 3 LAMPS A: pole lamp 2 l\tignml'ht machlnef')' A-
\Vhlrtpool a:u dryer both for cauchea. 2 rnd tablea' • ~p. Preftt to ki. tota! lot. sao. Mayt!ig \\'asher $50. velwt bencb. ·675-8359 0 ,.,..5569
J."ree delivery & 1\18.f. · 54&-8612, M1-&115 ANTIQUED C?ffn Rattu 6'. NEW ORIENTAL RUG
' ~ 2 dliln $1SO. arwiu "Beautiful 8enlall hllldmade COUNTER. top gas unit and lhe.pe 646--7925' ~!low I TYOI')', 10x.14'.
built-ill oven. 156 or tn:ck> I for refriaentor OI' ~-SOFA SJ.00, Beautiful 9', like Retails $1400.,Se I Wbolnalie
54!)...ffi'J(). new · ~-=~115-31;,..::'-'43"'·'--~~-, I
Rtftt W""'°"/Dryen Call m.%117 PEDASTAL round din tbl
$2. Wk. Full m.alnt. * cpu~ • l.OVESEA1' rs5' :!:' ~ ~~ :=t * 6.19-1202 * brand MW, boU> tor SlSO. frffm" $100. 9155 Verde )br
EYE l.ov<l Oven "'tr. out U-'IY borile, 968-lllO. Or. Htr. 8ch. ~ ·~ u. • · w NEW Bentwood style dlnnete
i •Eq~ua1:;!:0ppor;;:;i:;:::;:· ;l!Em:;:::;:pk>~y"':;l:m;:/~t l ~~t °!~ ~ UnderWr1t1r Trainee I ~ \\"hat your s~llls are. No AJ\A firm orfers outstanding
Secretaries $52$.$'125 need to rome tn ~-; oppor. for college graduate.
Li!e Ins Girl I $800 unit1 "'-e have the jwit right Aeoounting background a ..,...,.., •• , .-. .,,.,,. ......,., :i la. MOVING! Inlaid table. teak y,uhef' 1 eye! $25. ~ M!l new ba:r atoo Must A: mahopny chest o f
Payroll ~ spot for you! pll.18. Salary to $82$. Clll
Secretary Liz Reinde A • $650 Your lime is valuable. Don't Helen Hayes, 54<1-&055,
SAL.ES -Door to Door. \Ye SECRETARIES 4121 \t'este;, ~f;.! \\'llSte It. Invest i! wbely Coastal Personnel Agency,
you selJ or not. Oppor. for
$12,(D) or above, after you
have learned. Rapid ad·
vancemenl lo management.
Call 542-5479.
• • llff, m• ptrer, M&-1136
MATCHING GE wuber 6 8, SOFA~$125. Call S56-l.X4 dn.wen.. Much monl TU mrUo aood eond. $11!1. &ft 7 pm, AD do,-Sa1 .l &in. r:nn218 E. 20lb, CM
need 6 producen; now. Ste 11 5, NB 833-8190 ~:::s ~N~ Ah~u~.f 2190 Harbor Blvd, CM t.fATClllNG Wuhr A dryr * * HIDf:ABED In gO!'ld BOAT Trailer, lr& wheel.a $75. Copputone retrti. $$. oondttion. $SO. 5 4 !\-1i2 S \\'ill take '\6' tio.t, ~
673-3120. '1~ or alter ~ ~-Beaut. l.ane ~ar <!helt
Bulldl"I M ... rtali I06 SPANISH 8l'YLE 8' SOFA "$50°'=. -"697"-'·1511=~----l _ -GOOD CONDmON $60 ONE large hand woven' I~
~=n~~ee ,\.;,~~~~~~ Major land clevelopment firm ~ T~~ Temporary Help ""'"'""u"a"mi.iiiiii.Yiiii;,..,..
Day or night, m exp. nee.. Springs \Vater, 964 No. has lmn1edlate openings for Grne.t opporfUnity for bank _ _ . ~
ea&)', tun job. \Vl!l train, no BI\ I av a I a . 0 range, secretaries y,•/archltectural, E S NEEDED ryping or shot1hand, ere. lnvt'rvie\\'S !\Ion thru Fri engineering COMtruction, <'Xper. secretary. Sh J'e<(d. TEL PHONE ALES
Apply ln peI'NIOn any aft or 9-12 arn. 1 1 Xln't salary & beneflrs. Pcnnant'nl or part time
I ~·· w t C 1 II rea estate & 1 e ga Contact Mr. Gilbert \\·ork. rnorni......,11 & eves. eve. a ........, es 11 wy ., .,A , .,..,GIRL. N•at • allr. back•round. lilln. 2 yrs ex· 1· ,_, ••7119 ··• "-t rl NB .:)I~ .. or "+'t"• OH • 1 Gunr. \\·11.1o1es & <.'OITlm. }'or ~er• a es 1.,,' ~· .,·!!!!!!"l"m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' I Some e\o-es &: some per. ln a specified field TI!· Bank of Californi• details call: 1;,_~• _ , t $600 -.ckcnds. Fun shop. s.ttn-qufred. Sh 80 & wpm . .,.._ Cq""1 OWor. Emp'°"'r LA TIMES Tynlcts, ___,...--c Y O rllplty. So. O:mt Village, ing 70+wpm.. Knowledge &. r-lrvine area. Handle tun Sunrlo"'·er & Bear 8 t exper. w/10 key 11.ddlng SEC'Y· BKKPR 540-0301 Keypunch
recept deAk In plu.lh lobby. 557-2702 ' machine helpful. lifust have Grmving Costa MeM Co. TffiES SALES &: service PIX Oprs
Greet clients, serve coffee & ~""c:;·=-~--~ good public '"° telephone needs: ~ Gal Friday ror Brake le Alignment 1ervlee'.
direct to proptt offices. Lite SALESLADY for je\lrelry per..onality. Xln't \vorldng l girl ol'fJC.:· Bookkreping, FUii or part" time. Se.)11.1y
1
VOLT
sh A accurate typing needed stott. Ref's re quir ed • conds It. benefita. payroll, lypLng, shorthand. plu11 comml&Mn . Ca 11 ln1tant Pffl«WMI
htte. Free lo aiiplicant. 548-3402. 642 lllSO Abo fee JobL Abigail Abbot 1 's.""'1,-=, ='-------THE IRVINE CO. . · 644-8022, Coast Auto Servlce Ten1potal)" Service
Personnel Agency, 2.10 W. TOY &: GtF'T PARTIES .Secretary· Typist Center. 3848 Cami>Um Dr., Suite 106
Warner, Suite 200, S..A. 1-lousewives· demonstrators, Calf Mrs. Fitlder Part fune, 4 hrs, 3 days wk. TR.ADE use of luxury :i Br. l Newport Beach 546-47'1
567-6122 earn to $2,00) by Dec. L No 644a3319 Nr Orange Count)' airport. Ba. AJ1'0Y.•head home &/or Equal Oppor. Elltployer
RECEPTIONIST delivery _ no collect\on. Cnll 557-4281.. 40' Yacht tor quali\Y pain·
!o'ree J-lostess girts need 9Ai\-l-12 NOO N SELL Natura I Food tlng/vaml~hlng, q u e.1 I I)' WAITERS Fee Paid. Rapidly growing ' . Supplement. & ottier ..... -'·lee 1tervlcc. RUMi 11-1 c C r ea , Oyster Bar man. Will train.
firm Meda tndiv. w/poiM le cRr. S23-5484 Gifts 11 Ei.1uRI Qp1>0r. E1up10)'Cr Products. S42--71)77 . .::irilll\ 646-2824 Apply In penion, Hungry
pleasant penonallty lo gretl ~G;;a::d"g;;N::.•--~~-~ ==~~--'--"----I TYPIST .,A • tral Tiger. l&ll Sunfio\\'er, SA
cu.stamen. Salary to $550 * SALESMEN * 5 SENIOR Steno & Clerk .._... • ..-x:c Y to n Ill Also Fee Jobs. Cnll SallY ecrttary tin1e Newport Be h' ~j MTST opr. Del \V ebb1 \YANTED,.aeveral men. over
J-lart, 540-605.5. coa 8 ta 1 Do you take ''Salesmen T empor•r.y w o r Jc for betwn g ,\ s. ~ • ~.:;wporter, 644-1700, ext. 21 tor Janitorial Co. Nlte It
Penormel Agency. 2 7 9 o wanted" ads with a grain of workers -who like time a.-.... <lt\1 \\'Ork. 642-0SJO for b1tor.
• Surp!uo.lkltldlnt • 615-5050 • di•• cart><'• plain.,...., 1m-
f\fATERIAL. 1000'1 of NE\V G1r!f9 Sa1• 112 ported Atrtc•n zebn. d:fm
ITE!ltS! Doon, lumber, J>IY· tnble I:. more 640-0l13I •
\vood, alum aheetlne, mold· lo"'OUR F.dison Hi Drill "Team G~FFERS &: Satl.J,er rtove
1111. windoWll etc. Glrls ra15lns fu.nd1 for trip like new, $60.; ~ ~
BUILDERS SURPLUS to llmM. Furn It u r •. '"''"'''" Mn117 uoec1 11111-uos 9o.. Main St. S.A. dattltna, milC. ltam. 21181 ~
Man thN .. , l~ F'alrlane Ctr. H.B.. '-""c"A""•~P~1='i'~L~A~Y~E~R-
n•, ..,;.1~12 MOVlNC, .., dr)'ers ""' HAS NEW su•o bOe.rd walnut stereo-TV ""' C.mer11 I.. 1 d~"--.. .............. Rolll, roll endil. Rt&90N.bJe. • -C0ft800, --~-· Q ·-~••M'° ~I -.,... .. etc . .161 N..,.u CM uu. -·-u -n01.
5e-3195 EARLY Amer. dlnini tBbJe
CANON 518 SUper II Minolta VALt/ABLE C l I t ctn. Gllrage l&le. Delk 8 mm. Both aim :zoom + o e c or• dfnett bl •
XI •• · -.o:n9 ltent1. Kttchen. utensil• A e tv • din. Women r:ase. nt. •'"ea. ~n....., .. -.ilo. ~hi . ck>thd a JD 5S>-Oa61
F I .lo --"""· ~~ .......... urn tute 11111 rev. um ff1atiland Dr. couCR rm. CahOb F-1 NB 142'i :11mm 1 ... $80. .. ..,..
Rm Let.tber ch a Ir, GARAGE Sal C'\.I Sa ... Slide Project.or. J 1 r r y NeYfl.lllU dlninc rm table 6 e -r • •· t • 5l).-02'1'0
8 chalri Ptcan octqon !lln. Plano, Bumper pool if,;;:;~· ===---=--J cocktail : tbl. ~1180 . ot tbl, k>tl ~t furn It.. misc. AUTOMATT~ . Oa~
900-1791 15301 Oolmnbla. lln 11 • o,,en.r. Rtg. $200. Sl>edal
._ Ike.ch. ~.95. lnltalled w/5 yr,
MOVING Sale: F u r n , euanurtee. · 893-35Tt.
clcithes, toys, di1bes, patio A YARD vacuwn pleb up
' l*J'(len ttem11. 10-5, sun. leave• A: lb-cuttlnp.
U42 Pembroke, CM. Makes >'•rd clean up eU)'
Harbor Blvd, CM Mil? Can't say I blame you. for th•m•elvel too. SERVICE Sta. Attendant C2l -·-· I followed up a few myself offlc ltfecharUcal ability helpful.
R<ttaurant , In the past. The job "'ldom • e Group Ins pd, good working . ..,.w )' BUFFUMS lived up to the clRlm In.the ·oond•. Villa .. Shell, CM STAR GA'ZE-.fl ..
nd . • 0V8rload 5'K>-l7<.1. ' CLAY),
j Do youncl:t a favor &: ex· SER,VICE Statk>n Altendant. t< Yow Dollt ActM;y Cttkle }{
r • plore thil one. U yoo'd like 3723 BIRCH ST. Full &. part time. Apply in y Act9tdl1tS119.1\• s,.,,., "V"" _ La•a_IJRI Hi.II~, ••make '250 •week;,,,. NEWPO~T BEACH ........ 990 E. c ... 1 Hwy., T•devetop-fOtMondoy, _ ~ ~ , mediately, with an eye to 557.006t Newport Beach. rtod'tll'CltdiJc:orillPOf\dlnQtd~ •
Now tnten>l....tnr • ~ft\nn• 'f~"fl:i.;,.~-~~,t\ll.!!.'fr sei'9'PR · 1550 '~~~~~ey,£:;t f.!':[.:_~b!<lholgn."f""'-"-F.=::=.!'I.
Santa Ana tbmUifl t"rid3.}'. your q~Uont match Jewel of a job! ~h area. & exper. Apply 3190 Harbor 2.h 32....-Q.i;""-i"
Au;u.st 10th. lOttl .l N. ?!;fain Ola rcqwrementa, this could Lots ot contact w/com-Blvd., C.M. 3Yeu 33 A 43 ~ FOi be the career you've been mun lty &: ·co. pe_ople .2 ,;=.5:.:E"R'-Vl""'CE"'--81-tlon--A-1-,.,.,-:~.=: ~~,. ~~
looking for. Ox>rd~ oommlJfllly pro-& • Kw lesmantr-Hees Intetv\ew a ppointment 10-4 jecia .olve problema run P/tfJne. Ute mech exper. ~:...mre ~=t :.w
LA'l""J P~f . .,ttkdayg, 586-3182. erl'l\lld1 etc. Need ~.ssh Apply, LAgun8. Chevron. ro.t I You 11~ a'"'""~
SALES PERSONNEL Ir good typing. Ablgl\11 Ab-So. CO&rt H'f)', Leg. Bch. 1~=-:::t ~CZ;-" ==lltlp e WaJO:clltl ·-Boys • Dtlb wuhe~
NOAPPT
NECESSARY
lll""1en IM Aft'..;:14'~1oytr
Top Wary Better women'• bot Penonnel Agency, 230 SE\VJNG '-fad'itrl(' opetalof'JI II fwl Al s-tw 71 F!Mly
\\'enr ex~. nee. Lillian'• W. WAmCr, Suite 209, S.A. Exp'd or qunUflcd tl"'flint't'S. 12n.. 42.Mie.I 12~
.SOJJ.tb .<»a.st ewa._~. 617..m.22 Top Drawer Swlmw••r ;~~ !:~ ~i~
SECRETARY S!JCRETARY' A chotlengtng >7~ ~~0 Dr., N.8' '"" .,._ -,•><>~::, ..
Reiponslb)e• Secretarial po.Hionforpenonwhollkts &1'1U"'Wll 1•~ Mr.. ll.AclMT199
ot>tnlnfit for sharp girl wltb variety. Some D€nonnet SHAKU:E Produ cts I~~~ ~&1 11 .':.; g~ ~ shorlli&nd, l.)'ptng A f, ~· dcdred, S/H, <IOI rn&ken of organic cleaning 19~ ..,... . ~Mel
>'"' exper Full frina'e L'?'ype ~ WPM, aal.ary productt:, /ood supplements ., ti20I:,.. HE. 11 ~1,,,. bt~fitw Sttiary ~ndent opc!'ll. pall.)' In Irvine le. bea\l\Y al<!!I. -oiit. avail. 1 WMli ""' 12 ~..-.
upon ~llftee.tton. c;TI Mr. Industrial Com~. Fot;,~ 5*-6632 for Info. You'll 53~ 9Wiii"' ~l~er for appt, M0-2910 ~~0 ~~01"~111 y SJtAMPOO Girl, 4 day week. i;t'~ tt:., -~=· or -24:u 1 Employer • ta.lary. ~uty license re-24...,,.,im..t MPoeitloft ti~ qulrt-d. 6G-0212. 27 In 57 Grtotw 11 fn
You don't' rwd a ,aun to 28~ M;'~ •.,...., ·•0raw J'ut•r when you Station Athncl•nt suf. 11 l:i:'..--~T; ~~
G~ Pa.tlo Sale, Oomt ~ 532-0144 .
..rty. • Many -· Jm· JAN~L floor btdrcr J<orntt or Mesa Verdit wlbloacr $115. 1r· W 'I t•r • .,..., CM plck\lp· vaeuwn H> all In
M@!!a Sato An11qu9s pert """'· -" ~ t& ..:.td~ eqpt;' CIJmlM CIJ!ll'OM"·-bee.utllul turnltirt. "1 Port wet wits for c:hDd:rtn. Arr/
Weybrldgt, MB -· CAii 1111-8468.
FURN. baby Hems, clothH; MOVINC·A STORAGE
oM dtoi.... Sat. Sun. ll'JC 1-ra1•1n .....
E. Bay St, C.M. 968-41115
OAS Dryer. •Jmoot ntW. 2 :M' DOUCHB0¥ .with oump,
Cbmplete twin beds, f15 ea. filter. Neem:·-untt. $150• 812-1$98. • .• 919-2lllil •
2 FAMILIES Ton of Goodlt1.' TENT, IOO, ll<frla $30. Dryer I
SI&)>.. only • .lOO AgalO (a\ 131>. Jlllbwuher $30, Blkl
Par!<). Balboa rmnc1 m. Twn bid po. -• • l
'StlNDAY SALE VNW< WOODARD COO.
\\.'e have evt!')1htna. 5'M ~ M:t11CS ~ oft 11le1 not .n
.twta. C.M, .-In l\l><k· 831.--0632 M'OViiia -Wa.,,.,. !!eyer. 6 HOlii' bid '"l"?" hetdbd twin 1' """"· lumlturo. i!Di °""Y bid ,,.,,_ LAdy Kenmon
0.... Or., Hntf Bcb. --L 51M1S4
SA.T Sale Aua'. +th. Powe' BEAUTY•l\tll, mattrt. A mow~r bar stoo\I • mlec Jnntr IJPl'hlp. Oouble alze.
llem•, 32'J.l Idaho Pla.c., CM .-.0. ~
nMI FOR ·
9U1CK CASH
1HIOUCJH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
"\\lh.ite Eltpb&nt.I" O'Vd'·
l'Uflnlna: )OJt hou.8c1 Tum
l._m lnto "Cuh" , , . 11tll
them thnl a De.Uy Pilot
claultltd ad!
p1Aee an ad ftl the! OttJlf' Some exp nee. Good salary 0 16'\ 6'_.J1• ~llot Want Adi! Call "°"'I _1ar~ril!l!Jrt:!nu111!!l~·~-}:!;a~An~a-l ___ _..!!~='3><=l:=:) ltll=l&J=GOO<i::·-:::::18/=A=d:ow=="=N='":'int====~~---642-S671. , _ area. Call JOhn 83$-9937
1. \
[ " ,.. •... ·~I . •ct.·•··
M•nuf•durtr'1 S•lel
Btlri11i11, cowr-ups, king &:
sho1-t hu:lters, special occas.
Ion Ureuc11. Sat's only 10-5. 119 \V, 16d1 SI., Costa l\tcBa
(quner of 16th &; SUpcriorJ
SACRIFICE
A Panasonic ftereo rape re-
corder \.\ith automatic re-
vene. Speakers, head-
phones. Lots or tapes. Btt otter. ITI4) 846-5494.
TEAC A-7010 ~pe deck, Pro.
quality, ll)i,~" reel&. Xlnt
cond. Extra reei., remote
c6ntroI unit. Orig. $759,....!£!11
selnor $450. firm. Dennis
5<&-2050.
DOOOE truck, vw. boatt:,
outbc>ard ena:lnet, b o a t
trailer, camper shell. Call
evenina•. 64 5--4 653 ... or
64.H927
NCR Regiater, 2 I e c • y
chain, Ohdne r el~. adding
mach. Mlse. filing, etc.
544--2757
EXEC 11\\'VI chrs $15/25 Sec
clu's $8124 °''ks $20/90 Pierce 867 \V 19 CM 642-3408
Plono1/0'!•n1 826
Free Organ Lessons
l'or an '•d In Woman•1 Worlci
Coll Mary loth 64215678, ext. 330
SHmmlng! Instant. Crochet!
uic. to ~t!OT our 'Il'oder'•
Pmdll!' atlym.n la: for you!
s lln", 5 di.YI for $5. Call
tod01 ••• -
"'-:Nu •••
frM te Ytu
.1~1 ... ~-1~r ~=I ltt [
I
--..... ,.,, 1 1
I •
EXPLORER O,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
OAILV PILOT D f 3 l\
· 1li1 J
$111.96 per mo.
' '< ·, " '' y ',' "\C
'' ,•,• '< r 'I • ;, H for 00 n10. 20'i~ . on, Cl.Ml
.Prk t ~7.70. ~Def~ -"'Nc;ew=,,...2=1=--FT=.-1 ll"l:C.;s.100.14. A.PJl. iui.
EXPLORER ,,
HUNTINGIUN BEACH
IKK!1I "'t·<H I<'' l Hllll
~;1Jr,1 "I' !(J•j U!AlH
EXPLORER .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'flll{'I ''·'', , L, : ''
l!i'Jl•'J Tri" 'i\IH
-:--~MC
Motorhome1
23' & ~·
ll\I!\IEDIATE DELIVERY
Orange Co. '1
E.~<.iusive Dealer
Bill Barry Pontloc
GMC REC. CENTER
2000 E. lst St., Santa Ana
5.58-1000
'69 DODGE Mini ?.lot.or
Home Sho"·er, refri&, auto
trans. Llke new. Only 16.000
ac tual miles, $4150. 613-8!12
Tr•iltrs, Travel 94S
'68 TRAVEL Trlr. 14'. SfJf.
contained. no Khowv. )Qnt.
cond. $700 or trade tor VW.
eq. val. S36-7'904/67l-2211,
ext. 29.
f
' ' •
TELF.SCOPE travel traile
12' fully self cont&Jned,
sleeps 3 $900. ~640 eve or I
wknda.
TROPICANA 10 ft. camper,
jacks, seltloader, port-o-pot--1
lY, i:M!n, xlnt eond. $900.
963-ll29 Ol' 968-2492.
'
•
•
•
I •
D J4 DAILY PILOT Sunday, August S, 1973 ~Aoloi:1to~r-,j~om:O::e~s:.:.:::.:.~~~~.~.-.~.~.~ •• =.--'..;.:. _ _:_Al~o0.to;;r Horntt
S.lt/R.nt 940 c;.~·1""1 r. nt 940 S•l1/R1nt
•
20' MOTORHOME
Roadliner by Redman
J burner ra119e. W•ti1 oven, balhroo<n, furnace, D O.H. l•g, Dodge
c nots~is, V·8, aoto. tr,.r'IS., power s teering & disc Drake~. !ill wh~I.
dv<t l ri•ar wheels, e.1ect ron;c ignition. (520300259)
$6 .166 :R~~~
5660 DOWN $86 A MO.
$..oo l\OllO) 1~ •oi.I <In, pyml. !.Iii '' loP~I mo. p;m!. ·,n<I. Ta•. hctnse& all carrvi"!I
<1"'9&' OI' appr. crl'llil IOC lot mO'l"ll~•-DderreQ pay..-.eni price m.a Incl. !I• &
li<ense. ANNU#IL PE'FfCf.~l-"GE R"'TE 11.0J"o.
24' MOTORHOME
Roadliner by Redman
Dodge ~IJ cu. iri., VB, oower $11!tr. & br<1kes, shag c•r11et. ~mond
W<1ler ~vs1.::rn. 4 bvrrier s!ove. power vented hood, wire & support lor
"'' cond. t.M Fl/, Sltrf.'Q l•P<l dee~. room divider, window ct1rt11in.
r~ar blink martrer,~. '"'""rl door, g<1lley wmdow. Dept of Hovsiiig
S_Ta1t> of Ca li!. Co<i Ernis~ion control devo(e, "lt"(Jric 1onition 8 OIY
lores. 152900013~
SJ866
28' MOTORHOME
Roadliner by Redman ,.,,,. , . . -
~ ~. ,-~ ·~j ti l-~J!.... . -J
~ -
Dodge .il40 chassis, V-8, automatic transmission.
plus full factory equipped. (520300385)
S8366
360 cu. in. Dodge V.f engine, 1ufo.
trans .. ~ burner range, bathroom, dual
rear wheels, battery converter, pawer
sleerlng, power brakes (2052071}
$6066
l§J! ,_ .. _ ..... _ .. ___,!§]I l§J 1 ~! ___ .... ~1§1~1 ;1;;·;;;"'""'• .. ~~l§J~~
970 Auto1, tmpor1td 970 Auto1, lmpo<ted 970 962 -::::-:-=--::-::-=::963_1v :.:•::n•~----~9~63 Auto1, ttnpor1td
'71 00£XiE Viin, V-8. 1nags,
iilde pipes, panelled &
'iJ Dodge s11011 Van. Stove, carpe t ed, Lear Jct,
\.-e boll, dinette, sl~ps 4, Ml/FM stereo tape deck,
i----"POP TOP" '7 3 International CAPRI
Pic:kup
with C•mptr Shell
V-S, ,\,,to 1'ranlf, Pow t' r
Stt.'cl'in:;:. factory ,\ir Cond.
Cui.!v1n Jnteriol', Ve1-y Lo\\'
~nit.•:-, 1 01\·ocr . F'ac-tory
\\urranty. looks ;u1d 1·uni;
likf• II{'\\' !765L!Ct.
$3695
--$86.4 per mo.
for 4;-; n\o. 'lO'J On. Cash
pric1~ $3919.70. Deierrcd
p1·i(:(' S-1933.54. A.P.n. 14.48.
0.A.C.
EXPLORER ",
HUNTINGTON BEACH
18801 BlACH Bl.VD 841 S80J
HUNTINGTON lllACH
WE'RE MOVING
'72 lntern.ational·
Scout 11
l!nniaculatt', 1011• niiles, only
7247 nli. REDlJCED TO
SELL. (IT·IGXCJ.
$1795
NE\{J(if)f<T
DATSUN
1000 \\". Coast lh\')'.,
)/e1\·po11 lkh
~·I~ ---~~~n Sunday
71 SPORTS CUSTOM
Super shai•p, 4 spd, rad &
hC'aler. Ne-\' 12 x 16.5 tires.
• 892-1832 •
-----DUDCL 1963, 4 spd, no splf.
clilfrrcnJjal, R !I;~ cyl. run~
\\"('!!. s.>00. ·19J·a2J9, \\eek-
days. ,.,.
·ro Ct\fC-\16 1::0:>1 1 . ton
Stake. 14" bee!. l\l!!chanici"llly
good. $450 l"irni. 645-8491
.eves.
'70 1''-100 Ranger \1·/36"
Can1per shell. Auto, air.
Xl11l care & cond. $2600.
53&-79().1/673-2211, ext 29
"60 O .. \TSUN PU. l·leavy duty
bumper, Gates tires. $1150.
or best offer. 549-07?2 art er
_5.pm.
·rt FORD Ranchero Squirt>.
all P\''l". all deltL-..:e, air, n1ag
1Yhli: S2aT5. &14-056.i.
·n:; ooocr.: 1 ~ T· Pick L"p
11·irh i.I. ca1np<!r shell. Best
offer buys. 645-465.1 eves.
":ii C11E\ry PU. Air eond,
Xlnt eondltion. $4j(},
Call .;s&-os66
Vans 963
"71 FORD Van. Short 1vheel
bas~. Paneled. car!X'led,
stero. lo n1i. Xlnt condition.
E1·es il4: 8-lS.1492
·72 DODGE Van. Cruisaire
ce>n1·crslo n, many extra~.
Loi-. 'TiiJcs, xlnt cond. S3900.
6i5--6342 -------'69 FORD \1an 11·/1virulo1rs, 6
eylindcr stick. xln! ga~ mi,
4·100, $1JOCI or bst offr,
;);·:6--W27
'67 DODGE Van. Auto 1.rans.
Good ntnning conditjon.
Paneled & uphol. inside.
$6j(). 644--4390
auto. v.s, cream yellow Hayden tt'8ns coole1', easy
1vilh white top. Ready 10 go, lift hitch. Set up for trailer
built by C1·uisaire. (Ser. No.1 --e""-'_;ng~·,_. -'64_2_·2785='c.·----
l O'l720 J (Stock t805)
'FULL PRICE Auto• Wanted 968
~ NOW OWN THE
FABULOU.S 1973 $5495.00 TOP CAPRI
Sport cou~ decor, body side
Blll_BARR'L20NTIAC DOLLAR 1nouldings, rec1!11i~ front
PAI i:o,eat&, contour rear seata, 4
--lll.--~-lipeed~1•t1.1\llnliMtot1~r·
IMMEDIATEL y !mot dh•c ........ style """' Gl\1C Motor Ho1nc Center
20CIO E. lsl Street
'S..i.nta Ana 558-1000
\l'heels, bucket seats, radial FOR ALL ply ""''· (GAECN8997'2).
FOREIGN OVERSTOCKED I
IMMEDIATE NEW '73
Newporter
Surfer Van
CARS DELIVERY
WE ARE IN GUSTAFSON
ChC'vy Chassis, V-1!, Atllo
Trru1s, s1X'Cial paint, 1''001-
ball \\'indo"'S, f\lag \\lheel.s,
\Vide Oval ·Tires, CIU1>Cl.8
thtuout. (Ut53352).
DESPERATE NEED Linc:oln-Mercury
OF GOOD, CLEAN liiSOO Beach at \Vnrner
FOREIGN CARS Huntington Bekeh
TOP· DOLLAR-PAID 842-8844 * 1213) 592-5544
FOR OR NOT I "Home of the Viking"
Call or eotne in lo see us. $4795 .
$66.83 per mo.
fo1· 66 111(1. 10<,r Dn , Cash
p1·1cc $:;127.70. defctTe<l
prk·e SIXH8..12 A.P.R. 11.27
0.A.C.
EXPLORER ,,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
18801 GEACH lllVD B42 ti80J
HUNTINGTON BEACH
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3l!XI \\'.Coast llwy., N.f~.
642-9405
WE 'RE MOVING
'73 Ford Econoline
Custon1 interior, ;lags, Real
Shurp, {6094l.
"BIG BIKER" $
3895
7J Dodge l Too ~og Vao. NE\{J('Of<T
Fold up bed, ice bo~. all Jin-DA'TSUN ed Y:ith cn1'J){'t auto, V-8,
includini:: 8 hole n1ags '.\'ilh 1000 \\'. C<.ms1 H11·y ..
l111ck-lype tires. \\iill hold Nl'11'po1'1 Bch
l\\'O bikes & c-~n fit into 6.J.:Hi400 Open Sunday
gal'age 1Ser. No. 02-lSGa.
Stock 17'1.Jl.
$5695.00
Ft.ILL PRICE
BILL BARRY PONTIAC
TOP CASH
for tlean 1ate nlodel cans
and IIUCks!
Howard Chevrofet
~1acArthur and Jan1boree
Ne"·port Beach
8.1J.Q5.j;
Gi\IC ;\lotor H.on1e Cen!er Jil!PORTS \VAt'\!TED
2000 E. 1st Strt.--ct Orange Coun!y's
Santa Ana 5a.~-1000 TOP $ BUYER
TRUCK & TRAILER BILL .MAXEY TOYOTA
19-0 CllE\' 1 '"" v·• 4 JS..'{81 Beach B\v . 4 • • Ion """ ."· H. Br -ich Ph. J\47-8555 s~. 12 f1 s!akc. gd tires. --""'-.-.~-'C:::.-"'C:::::::'.
>;Jnt 1i.u1ning 1-ond .. coupled \\ E HUY ~
,,-ith l!:i (I. 101,· boy hc.'.l\"Y l i\!POR1'EU 1\UT0!-5
duty -triple a"le. straighr BEST PRICES PAID!
hitch -l'lectri c b1·1ikl'S, ·I ft. Dean Lewis Imports
piy1\'ood sides -re1novablc. 1!166 H.a1·bor C ,\I
&llh sidt:S cOl'ered 11·i1h 646-9303 · ·
vinyl la.rps. $30()(). S-16-5-l!M. IVE PAY TOP DULLAH.
_!:l.B. aft 5 p.rn. FOR TOP USED CA~:S
'63 ()}!_lVAIR Van, good II your car is extra clew1.
cond. $,00. see us first.
• 6·15-2507 * BAUER BUICK
'1'2 1'~0RD Super Van, V-8, 2925 Harbor-Blvd.
aut. 5600 1ni. Nev,• condition. Cosla 11-Jesa 979-2500
$32.j(). ~8-4639. 'T.:: DODGE Van, 316 V-S. GMC VANS
!i: Ton & ~l. Tons
Sho11s & Long ''1ll't; B<i SC'
Jr,J;\IEOIATE DE:LlVERi' • Over 35 otJJ('r
RC'crcational Vehic]('s
in Stock •
BILL BARRY PONTIAC
auto, r/h, di:-: seat!f, cust
paint. fully cptd, curtains,
f)Ol1 l\'in(IOll'S, roof \"CHI,
stereo tape, n1ags. S.lfAXI.
839--6783
JL'Nl{ cars \\·anted. Fl'f'e
to\1·ing, title clearance, 2-4
hrs. 494-1003 ext 6CLS
Autos. Imparted 970
BMW
1 -~-~-~---~
CORTINA
'68 CORTINA, 1600 GT.
Great shape~ GOQd tires.
l\otust sell by JI.Ion. $695.
6-15-12...\1
·~ AUTO, tnags \Vhet'IS, lrg
rear !ires, pin striping, hood
flan1e, $-!00 cash. 962-4625
DATSUN
'73 DATSUN PICKUP
~1og \Vhe<.·ls, ·Stereo Tape,
n1irror~, 42l:X1 n1iles, slill un·
der-fuctOry 11·ii rranty, load·
eel 1vith Goodies SAVE
'71 DATSUN PICKUP
$1795
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \V. Coast H\vy., N.B.
642°9405
WE'RE MOVING
BIG SA \'11'\GS ON
'T.:: [)(on1os
5\0's
PiL"kllpS
610"s
NE\~Jrot<r
DATSUN
1000 \\0
• Co11.s1 I·i11y.,
Nc1vpo1t Bch
645-6400 Open Sunday
1973 DATSUNS
All MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
3.1375 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano
493-3..175 or 831-1275
LATE '11 240Z. Red, auto,
mags nir, a1n/rm/tape, nu
radial tires, super clean.
$3$0. 837-3019
"67 FORD Econoline, mag \\'Ws & bucket seats, nc"' Gi\JC ~lotor 1 !oine Center
clutch & 2 tires. &l2--0844. 2'XXl :£. lst Street
LEASE A 1973
BAVARIA
'70 Z.IOZ. Air <..'OndiLion. n1ag
11·heels, A.'\-1-FM, tune<l ex-
haus1, lo miles. xlnt cond.
Days' S:i."".-2:i74, eve 675-7865
'it DATSUN 240Z, a i r.
4-spd. mags, orange, i1n·
nlnculate! $3650, 812-8836,
_,,_.,_,._54_·S-~'""----
'73 DATSUN 240Z. sil\"t>t".
auto, 1nags, spoiler, 50Xl mi.
sacriiicc. 641--~
49--1-9907 Santa Ana 558· HJOO
• • ·'~n-oo~oc-E-v-.. -. -,,-00-1. '71 Chevy l/4 Ton
eel, cl'ptd. stereo. xlnt cond.
21::: ;;93-2.J.i7 Camper Van
·72 OODGE \'an. Can1pcr. V-8. Auto Trans, PO\ver
Xln1 cond. Extras. See· to Ste..'ring. Factory Air Cond,
We Buy u .. d
BMW's
Top Dollar Paid
CREVIER BMW
appreciate. ;;4.'"1-1077 e\'es Fi\! Stereo \\"it!1 S track Sales • Sen·ice _ Leasing
"69 \'\V Bus, good t'Ond, good taf)('. Long \\'heel Base, Ice ~ \V. t~ St., Santa Ana
"67 DATSUN 1600 Roadster
BE'T Arr:.. --M-AZ-DA--
THE BEACH
=· SAAB AT THE BEACH
S.'lim;-Lea~in~
St:rvicc·llent.als
ALFA ROMEO
AT THE BEACH
Sales-Leasing.
Service·llentals
CADILLAC '68 Cpe. de V.
Auto., clinu1te control, lan-
duu roor • AliI·F!'.1 stereo.
(XSS7871. $1895. BEACH:
Ii\IPORTS, 1200 \\'. Const
Hiway, Ne\vport &15-£406
V\Vs al !he BEACH
'67 Beet.I(', grabber orange,
radio.
IUUN9951
'li8 Sunroor beetle, le1non
yellov;, radio \\\'Vo'M680l
'69 Beetle, ginger metnllic,
vinyl interior (XOA600)
'70 Beetle, grC{'n nletaltlc,
radio, vi u y l in-
terior t437AVBI
'72 Super Beelle 1555EIC)
BEACH. l!\1PORTS, 1200 \V.
Coast Hiv.·ay, t\e11'port (714)
64:>-6400
1973 MAZDA 4spd. ale. vinyl
top, n1any t.:tras. Must gefl.
5.)7-9310
MERCEDES BENZ
50 US~S> .~
MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY
Sharp New Car
Trade-ins
Coming In Evtry 01y
Ask About Our Unique
Used Mercedes Lease
Plans
House of Imports
6SG2 r.tanchester, Buena Park
vn the Santa Ana Fawy
52.1-'12511
JIM SLEMONS
IMPORTS
MERCEDES BENZ
AUTHORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
Jim Slemans
Imports
1301 Quail
Newport Beach
833-9300
ENTER Fltol\'[ MacARnIUR
r~oR sale, 19TI 280 SE
liferClXl('s, P/S, brks, win-
do11•s, a/c, auto trans, metJ.
paint Pri ply. S 6 5 0 0 .
714/83:"?-0403
';)8 MERCEDES SL .
RemOV'able harilfop. Neetls
Jit1le hody v.·ork. &sl of(er
or tl'ad('. 519--0530.
'69 MB 2SO SL Rdstr, 4 spd,
l\TUST.\NG '67 1\U\o. Lrnns., ps. air, lo niil~. $5473,
R. strg., radio. 1~"' tires. 673-;i620, 116 lrnlustrial \Vay,
(TR.1270,. $1395. BE.AOl C.~1.
Il\tPORTS. 1200 \V. Coast 1 -;s-,-,-li-1_90_4"_,-.-15-·75-,-..,-w-n~·ng_ _
Hi"•ay, Nev.•po11 tH5:6406 job, trans, th"eS,-nttd1-bay
CORVETIE '69 H.T. R&H 4
spd. air cond. sh ar p !
14041-fST), BE AC H Ii\ol-
PORTS, l200 \V. Coast Hy.
Npt. Bch &15-&IOO
COUG,\R ·ro XR7 2 rlr.,
H.T., PIS, P/B, air. Very
lo. n1i. Vin. top. Sharp! $et'
this OU('! l Y\VR430)
BEACJI 11\lPO~TS 1200 \V.
Coasl lly, i\pl. &h 6-15-&-106
ALF,\ Ron1eo "f,9 GTV. Vl'ry
nicc, auto. \Viii not lasl
long! (ZCC286l BEACH ll\t·
PORTS 1200 \\'. Coast Hy.,
Npt Bch 645--6406
Ii\'IPORTS . \Vicic Selection!
!\1Gs, Porsches. Jags . You
name it! Beach lmportll,
Nm\-port Sch. (TI41 !H;>.6400
---. .
T!l1•arh Jhnpu11!i
.1.; 11\ n II \ ,...i rl~t-., -~ . ...,.,,.,?•' 1 ..... 1, b-\S b40b
,\u-A ROMEO -SAAB in
---"NE\VPOHT
HONDA
1972 lfONDA SM:tn, n1as:
\1·hls Radial tires. Hi,000
1ni!es, i\Take offer. ~'l-l&-1630
JAGUAR
· '71 XJ·6
Sedan Sable
Bisqu interim'. loaded, low
niiles, (3154B\\"\.
$6789
ll\arq111r. lllutlll~·
!!IUll • llC.lLll W.l> 1 i[r,1J . . ,, . .. .
1.1·k. & uphol. 968-9~.
MG
'69 i\IG Midget. low mtleage
\\•/harrllop, Private Party.
675--2181.
PORSCHE
"69 -912 1-IARD 'l'i1ldo11•
Targa. 20,000 1n i. on rblt
eng., .) spd, "S" package.
Af.I/Fl\1 radio. 1n a gs. ~lichelin rndials, $:'!250. Car
phonr. $1000 xtra. 673--4775.
'&IC A Classic Car, new slate
gray painl, xln't cond.
Gro1\•ing fainily forces sale. sxoo. 847-7801.
'65 SC Ponche. Silver. Mags,
re-bit eng. Nu ~Iicheliris
Koni's. Af\1/FM stereo.
645--5.116
PORSCHE 1961 89'> eonv.
hrand ne\\" eng, recent trans
itreat car, $2000. 556-7~61 an
6 pn1
PORSCHE. 1$3. \\' h it e
1o1·/Wnc-k interior. Electrie
sunroor. 673--0234
'iO PORSCHE, 911T. 5 speed.
Yellow. xtras, i JTI n1 a e .
n1ags, priv. party. 497-1077.
'61 PORSCHE 11'/rebll '64
('ng. New uplKll & tires,
s.is.3120
'66 912. llebuilt enginE'. Super
clean! Nev.· tires. S2700. Ph:
675-1129.
'59 PORSClfE, super cond.,
n"blt eng., radials. $1900/of·
rer. 673-8.i23
~ PORSCHE. Reblt eng.
trnns & transa..xle. A Steal
at $1200. 673-6800, 7-9 pm.
'62 PORSC1-IE Super. Rebu\1t
engine & trans. Ne1v tires,
\·ery clean, moving, &m-S-159 tires. Box, Porta Potty, clean as a 835-3171
cau ('ves GT~16J2 pin. t1103111 · ORANGEC 'o'-u'-N-T-v-·s-Xlnt. cond. 54!}-2430 aft 6P!\1 ~=~~======-
aod '" day wknd•. '71 Jaguar V· 12 SPRITE
'"A.1'l"T better gas mileage? $3495 OLDEST Hays Pointless Ignition, ~O
Dodge. $80. &t;).O:i15. $81 .77 per mo. $ '67 Datsun 1600 Convt E Type ,. oupe
Call 6Ta-3iJ6 ,.-SPRITE '66 radio/heRter
radials xlnt cond., n10re ex-
tras, must sell, $475 J>'.1 .
pMy. 5JS.)Tl6. '69 OODCE Sportman Van. (or 48 1no. 20' ~ On, ca."h
Auto lrans, radio & heater. price S3707.70. Dt:-fE'M'ed
Good cond. $19~JCI. 6/..'"J-199!1. pl'iee $4666.50. A.P.R. 14;l8
'69 DATSUN 510 '1 rlr, sedan
auto, AM/FM very clean,
$99..). 644-2951
·7:1 OODGE Vn·n. V-S. auto. 0.A.C. SALLS-SERVICE-LEASING
\\'heE'\!o: & tires. 3,000 1nilcs, OVERSl'::AS OELJVEH.Y
'73 DATSUN 610 silver coupe.
Likr new. BeJo1v blue book.
~2lll 11;00. T.o.P. '"'"-'"'· ROY CARVER, Inc.
HlG:l C..1-IEV'' Van, very 2::4. E. 17th SL. FIAT
ch•a n, panclKI & carpted, Cos!a Mesa 546-4444 ---------
S3:;(). or best offer. 53.1--6423 lll!l~~~~~!'!i!~fiiiiiii.iiiii""'"""'"'""~i;iiO:_~f FIAT 850 Spyder custom
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 LEASE A '73 BAVARIA hnrd top, prof. made 1 or a Demo • Serial #3132993 king. Coe:t $200. Sell $75.
DOT DATSUN
efT YOUI flll DA.HUN NS
CAii WITH DIMDNSTIATION •IDI
"SE.RYICE" -,.., ........ ..........
tors TDPSI
\. (
for $11i6.4t per month 645--4067
OEL or buy for $8.299. ··Mak<' Room For Daddy"
Bob Mclaren, BMW, ... clean out the garage
Inc. . .. tum that junk into cash
(714) 87,..5624 1.1·ith a Daily Pilot Classified
ad. Call 642-fi678.
962 Trucks
4-WHEEL DRIVES
WI.TH LOCKING HUBS
'67 Universal Jeep
va en9ine, radio, new top.
··12 Universal' Jeep ·
Perfect. 6 cylinder, 11 ,000 miles, (880EIB J
'71 Jeep Wc:igoneer
Wagon. R•dio, air conditi9ning, nic•.
l664CPll .
'711 Scout-
va. ll,000 miles. St ick, radio, be1utiful.
l679ABWI
962
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
c;osa .Mesa 546-1203
B. R. b'Teell, loaded, local
c-ar (06Zi'BW1.
$6666
~llfonnn ~; llltlhno
!ll!Oll' ~ ~II 8 >!Ml ...... , ... ,, ... .,, .......... , ..
SUNBEAM
"62 SUNBEAM Alpine Conv.
good tires. $400.
Ca 1l 54S--0267
'00 SUNBEAi\1' Alpine, GT.
'&I JACUAR MK 10. Clas~ie HT, 4 pass, good cond., Si23.
luxury sedan, (ully ttstored Phone j$6-5790
to mint conrl. Ne'v lthr, lac----T=O~Y=O~T=A-
quer, "'ood finish, r.ng,
brake!', Pirelli tirrs. $60('0 --~-~-----'0"'1'°· Mu" "'"· se.!lOO. '72 Toyota Celic:ia 54~ll. 4 ~peed. rnrlio, mai;ts. vinyl JAG. '70 XKE Cpe, a/r., top, dual e>Xhaust, 803ELU.
an1/fn1 Chrome. \1·\rf's, xlnt $Z777 cond. $3850 pri ply. 714:
496--09-36
MAZPA
Lease A Rotary EnCJine-MAZDA
RX3 Station \Vagon, our mos!
popular model!
Ooly $80.11 .Moothly
MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 64:r.?i7b0 * Mazda '73 Rotary *
$66MONTH
:t6 MONTHS Oi'l~N LEASE
\\/ill aci:t>pl trade-i ns I (.:ALL ~m. rR v s·1·~·GGSG
· Hunt. Beach
MAZDA
17331 Beach Bl. IW2-66'l6
eoil LONGPRE· MAZDA
-SERVICE FIRST-
l1u sni: .. , itl 1he
. ·1nta ,\1\11 Fi ~·
2001 F.. Isl Strt't':
S'\n!a 1\un 5f.,S·71i71
Tl's a. h1't'CZc .... sell .vour
llcn111 "'Ith case, use Delly
Pilot c 1aa111rled. 642.s678.
I
~e.u.ltwi&
-TOYOTA.
1!J6G Jlru'llt)I', C.~1. 641;,9:-:oJ -TOYOTAS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVEIJY r.1x
HI LUX
CELI CA
(.'0RON·A
LAND CRUJSF.I:
~e.u.ltwi&
-TOYOTA
l!lli6 Harbor. C.M. 6-16-930..'l
WE · BUY
USED
TOYOTAS
ALL 1973 MODELS
IN STOCK
~l11'1 r11 11"' lll111t11~;
IC!liU' llQ>ll J11 I >Ill"•••
•• Yo ' '#" ·-.
'70 TO\'OTA Coro ll a
Sprinte:r. Good cond. Site.
$9T5. Call 979-[()98,
•
c SundaJ, August 5, iq73 O>JL V PILOT fl J 5
-·-l§J I -·-I~ I -·-I~ I -·-l§l ! ---l§J I -·-1§11 --1§1 1 ........... l§J I -·-1§1
TO'fOTA
ILL MAXEY
:AJfNUAL
DEMO · SALE .
.-COROLLAS
.-CARINA$
.-CORONAS
"'MARK 11'1
.-LANO
CRUISERS
Plus 25
Bock to School
Used Car Spoelol1I
To Choo1e From
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
uur Booch lllv~.
H. BHch · Ph. 147-1555
'71 TOYOTA MK II
2·IXXlR HARDTOP
Ten1flc condit1on! Automatic
transmission, radio, heater,
and great mileage. (028-
DVMl .
$1927
GARDEN GROVE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
una:i ·Gan:len Grove Blvd.,
G.G.
636-29IO
•n TOYCYI'A Orrona, 4 dr,
r/h, 58,cm fn..>eWay miles,
833-:?:192 alt 6.
TRIUMPH
TR 4
• Completely r e c o n d • to
'beautiful showroom con-
. dition. Many MW parts &
extras. <>vu moo put into
It $1150 · or best otter.
644-5010
VOLKSWAGEN
'70 V\V, 36,<ni miles,
air/mnd. New tln-1. Xlnt
cond. U450. 615-<226.
•n V w Bus. 1un roof,
AM/F'M radk>, excellent
condition, $2350., 493-3289.
70 VW CONVERTIBLE
nu top, $u:xl
96.l-1413
'68 VW Bug. Aulo trans, nu
eng, custom palnt. r/h, nu
tires. 552-9100/552--0591
'68 VW Bug. Auto. Stick.
Xlnt. New eng. Only lJ,000
ml. f94....8l)2 Ask for Jim.
'54 VW. No engine. SSO. as is.
Sat-SWl, 9AM-2PM. 2 3 4 F:'!Ower. Apt. A. CM 642-1696
'68 VW Bug. $750.
'68 VW Baja Bug. ~.
962-2273 or 962-05.18
1m vw 411 Sciuareback
Air Condltionlq
C.all after Spm, 492-Mi&
'72 VW SUPER Bug. Sun
root. am/fm, perfect oon-
d!Uon. J2'000, 846-4658.
'73 VW Campmoblle. Xlnt
cond. Must ~. Will sac.
Fully equip, 675-7459.
'70 VW 26,500 mllH, atr con. di-pd coad. !1350. 567--.
'65 VW BUG, $600
Reblt mg. Good Condition
Call 673-9.)95 eves
970 A-, l"'l'M'od 990 Autos, UMCl 990 Autoo, U..od 990 Autot~ UMd 990 ' 1------VOU<SWAGEN VOLVO BUICK CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD MU51'ANG PON11AC
Wl'RE MOVING ·n 144E S<dan tu.i lnJ, ,..,, '70 Bul~L '72 CHEVY NOVA . '71 Cont-• Cpe.
'72 VW Super D..-alr oond, TNio, Mictitlln ~ 2-DOOR COUPE Jo'\tll Power tac air condition·
-.,-1-Ford---, 'T_D_ ·n MUSTANG Grande. pwr. L l!ASI! Olt BUY .. SIB. air oond. AM/FM ·n thru '73 Ponttar:a
stereo, auto lh1ft ooneole, DAVE ROSS 4 Spd grill--. Urt1. Xlnt Cond. Gu save!'. E tate W Excellent condition! Auto-lng, AM/FM istttro, vinyl
stia.rp' =SEE: To ~ Prtv. 19· •1808 S agon matic tnumnt.!On, i>OWtt roof. <16.!DZZ).
PftECIATE (864GNS) . A~ UMd 990 9 P~SSENGER, \18, auto-steering, k>w 10"N mfln LOOKS GREAT . . $2699 · mane-, powtt ,,......., (5.llEAAl. DRIVES GREAT
, air oondtuonltt&, Juaace GREAT ECONOMY $3913 NE\~Jr.iMr GROTH . ~-~1671 · GARQ:~1~ROVE Ll~~~~~GE~~i~v
D :JVtt CHEVROLET ~ IJmi.& LINCOLN-MERCURY imo Garden Grove Blvd._
1000 : eo!!.~wy • ' -Vftl VO llll20 ~.grove BIV<I._ 6~~
Newport&:. -tu... 636-29IO LINCOLN '68. Full power, ~o vw B::-r SPECIALS 1966 H.-. C.M. 641>9300 '70 CHEVY ~~1:;"·~~am/hn ........
4 speed, radio. air condftlon· OF THE '72 RIVIERA CAMARO '69 CONT. Super dean, load-
•--. low mil-. ~7-BQE. Full power" factory air con. ed. Leather. $23'.IO. .,. $ .... illil didoftlne. Stttl belted tires Green CJold, vinyl roof, Air 673.3268
1377 WEEK and ntW>y~&. (#C902). ~).well k'.pt cu CSTJ. COUGAR
1"6 Harbo•. C.M. 6'6·931Xl GARDEN GROVE $2680 LIN O '71 COUGAR
-
f\••o1 l111.:1 '72 Voga ....... $2199 C LN-MERCURY Smalt v.a. auto trans. tac. lUWA ~-4 speed, green, (152·VSG) 10120 Garden Grove Blvd., air condieiooing, p 0 we r
TOYOTA '72 Chevy Van .. $4999 . 6~~80 1ls~'.i'f:·1. and vinyl roof.
CAMPER VS, auto. trans.. ·n BUICK $2498 power st.eerlng, J.2,000 Electra, custom
W • M vi -"--II 225, all power, tilt wbeel '62 CORVE'ITE. 4 ·-· nu GARDEN GROVE e re o ng .. ~. Y• ow. ••• AM/FM ~
<Ul, • .,_.,.,, Com-clutch, brakes, tires, mut· LINCOLN-MERCURY
'71 VW Squareback '72 Le Mans Cpe . $329' 1(if1 furnishing nu car. Jers, xlnt cood" hi t, & l012n Garden Grove Blvd.
VS, automa.ttc trans, power
5teerlrie, power braket, II.<>
tory arr, only 39,(XX) m11tt,
3(1![)ZI(.
$1777
..nwtfAIU
• TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.ftf. 646-9303
1973 CRAN Torino ...,.agon,
QXJ miles, fact. wrnty, air,
rack, PIS, P/8, tinted,
bronze, inunac. Custom In-
terior. Sac. $.1995. Pvt p1y.
Eves, 543-3667, day 642-7-174
'70 MAVERICK, 2 dr, stk,
MH, air cond. Xln't cond.
$1.l!iO. Days ~2161, eves &
wknds. 675-2883.
'n FORD WAGON dark
green, a/c, cruise control,
lug rack, pis. disc brakes,
xln't cond. $2700. 644-4387
1972 FORD Torino Squire
Wagon. Auto. Air. 305 eng.
new radlals, lnunaculate, lo
m1., prvt. .,,,,.. 13,100, PON11AC
9113-3.562 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair '
·~ MUSfANG Fastback, Ortv,, Co.ta Me1a ~7
many extrts. 642--8195 after '68 PONTIAC Ft re b I rd ,
4 pm. OOHC 6, xlnt interior, body
'67 MUSl'ANG, V-8. Ex· &: tires. Blue w/blue. l&t
celtent cond, $950. or otter, reaa. offer!! 8451 Jenny La . -497-'1086 after 5 PM H.B., apt Ui. (Nr Newland
•• M & Atlanta) 'uv USTANG, 289, auto, I ;;;==c""':=-;;---,.,,,--, disc brks, cob90le, gauen. PONTIAC Catallna '69 pret-
Clean, $6$. 494-6924 ty yellow, blk vinyl top, air
OLDSMOBILE ~~~ nooo 0
' ""t 0
""·
Sales & Sr.vice '67 PONTIAC ·rempest sbl·
OLDSMOBILE tion wagon VB, auto air, p/s, $650. 551-9367.
GMC TRUCKS 1972 GRAND Prix, all silver,
HONOA CARS full acoe"°'Y load. "'.OOO
UNIVERSITY OLDS ~mi~·..c.Slll!l>=. ~54().555~-1~~
2850 Harbor Blvd. '68 PONTIAC GTO, elee c:osta A1esa 540-9640 conv: top, 4 spd, P/S, !act
·n OLDS A•" tape. $950. ~.
TU Cutlass, like ==-==~~--~~ new. 1 owner. 1961 GTO. 4 spd, map. AAt/ 646-~ FM, rurut good, Best offer
over $400. 546-0'B:I PINTO
Many extras! Low mlleage.1 --------~· • T·BIRD "' Waeon ... V..S. auto., pYll'. steering, ) f3'-32ll -convert. top, hke nu, G G '
Real Nice, RadJo, A~ air. J6MF.JZ> BUICK '67 Riviera. Lo. mi., ' 962-5872 6U,:29ao '72 PINTO. Xlnt cond. lo ml.
Trans, Sharp Cl72COS.l. ,71· .·im~_•-c-.. $2525~ loaded, spotless, near nu ap. '69 BLUE Kingswood Chevy ,67 CO '70 FORD Fairlnnt' 2 dr wim·u1',,'•,.c1ar1, ,83<7_3•1pd11, moving, '66..i....;1;a!BmD. Hmil~E· All
831-2523 or 493-7676.
-.U1 r-pcarance & pe1tor1nance. Wagon. 9 pa11s, uir, r/h, UGAR .-p/s, auto. sedan. Good condltton. o .. e .. , · Low "'· xce.-1,"'Rr V·S! auto power steerlna:, $1400. 615-+tTT p/b, p/s, I uggage rack, R&ll, exceptionally clean. '$850. Call 968-6164 PLYMOUTH lent condition. Only $695.
. ;, C44iC1<Y)1 xlnt cond. Make 0 ff r . CMBest otter. 3236 Idaho Pl, Call 557-8799. CADILLAC '&I FAIRLANE. 6 cyllnder,
D"-UN' '71 M t $2499 ,546-004~~·~--~~-l;;o;?-;v;;-;c=-;;;,.,-=:: •Jandard. lo<>k• k run. very PLY. Fury '69 rndio, htr, VEGA "''" us ang . . . . ,;;c EL Camino -bit 321 4 1!167 COUGAR XR7. mag1 ~ A-'" $275 •~ "°"' f Ir V 8 t ••• 1 ..., ~.. 5"""· .... ing . ~ ac. a high miles, runs• ---------1 1000 W. Coast ""'>'" -' au o., P"T. s\,C'l;:r ng, EL DORADOS spd, nu cltch sb1:r. Xln1 3 spd. Clean & Sharp. very gd. $600 or best offer, 1 •
Newport Bch air. l721BZJJ 14 TO CHOOSE cond., da)'I, ~155; nites $995. *** 493-4689 ·~tnf11~.~~· tf~~. ~~ 536-1257. 8201 Evel)'lle Cir., ·~~c;:dex~~n=
64!Hi400' Open SUnday '71 JeeP W•gon .. $3399 coup•• ~NVERT!BLES 8G-2MO. '69 MERC. Coup.r XR?, V-8, hitch, hvy dty air shocks, H.B. for co"-. Alao '63 Ferd
68 VW FASTBACK 4 \VHEEL drive, Y·S. au-LO)"\,,v '66 CHEVY Impala 4 dr, auto, fUll power, air oond. Iua: rack, 586-4898 $2200 '70 PLYMOUTII Du 5 t er Galaxi~~d. o::incl. trans car
4-tPeed and low _!lliles (52&-tomat lc, power steerini', DE VJ• LLES hrdtp. Real nice -hurry! Days 540-6855, eves 586-5042 ~~~---~--xln:t cond. Great economY Rill. S.S.l.813
BQD). air cond. (OJ9HGR) $500. Good dea1. 7 14 : 1969 roUGAR convertible, '64 FORD CUstom 4 dr Xlnt car. Auto. Rad. P/s, pfb
$1088 31 TO CHOOSE ~ good condition. Call 548-3123 cond. Asking $400. a/c. 548-2492 or G<0.53ffi. '72 VEGA, like new. GT, cust
GARDEN GROVE '7l C•maro · · · · · $3ltt COUPES '69 EL Camino Malibu, very CORVEf fE 536-8987 '70 J\1ET Brown, Satellite ~~~.~nd~~ra$~ti~
LINCOLN-MERCURY VS, Auto. trans., air cond., SEDANS good cond. 307 auto. Silver. '66 FORD Cust. 500, 2 dr, wagon, Lo bk, goOO cond, 1,,;be;:.;fc.;8;.;Poc~"I'°. m.=-c:USS=·--~
IOU! Garden Grove Blvd., gold. 1842-DLSl CONVERTIBLES Mags included. $13 5 0 . ,69 VET 42'1 4 -i conv.--" good~l·=~. cond. $400. A/C, extru. 979--8373. ,72 PANEL W•~n. auto,
G G M I If· $ll50 Many excellent colors 536-37ll att 5 · • "I"-'. ,t:n., Oill a1.r"10:JM ._.
636-2'eo 70 aver c . . . . O!Olce of Interiors ·n CHEV ~bu 4.<fr. Ian· nmovlttg4·. 84' 7· !!!""<9. ...,.1!;. Evesn•·. 1962 FORD Falcon, ·broken ·~ OOOPLY1!1ml.Ounil Fury m . rxln/h, ~~ ~ "~ ,_..tnt.,
----------16 cyt. ,auto .tram. pew.re!' (Cloth & leather) ~· ,. • d~ ha-tow away be.... • owner. $12C(I, t lNl:ou. _,.,,.,. ;u;;r-a''"
t .. rin gr ... (.,,...,_ __ ) dau top. lo -"ft"•· ·aulo, ·~ =7 -~--,,ve s "' • .,, ,,..,. "·'19 l9TI VW-OUNE-suc;cy-__. g, · -Vl.u.o.;) ···Factory atrcond!tloriini u~ U'ft7"....., Her 64frS372 eves • .,,-=--:c-===-=,.-,-, "Weed It & Reap" ~... ~-1 _, air, R &: H, Sharp! $2300. _o . , . • T1•-t -d , Dur Trader' Fro t t -·h Street Legal. Nice. $700. '70 T !no c-$1925 ll' \ill power ."'"" ce ... ,: 645--0464 or 640-8496 DODGE 1969 FORD Econollne, ElOO .,... ,.., o ua e, I m rea.sures o ... ..., Private Party. 4 9 4 _ 4 7 4 1 or r--· · · Stereo AM/FM radio Paradise column is for )'OU! Turn them into caah eves V.S, auto., pwr. steering, Cruise control ·n EL Camino, 'V-8, 4 spd, Van, 6 cyl auto, $l400 or of-5 lines, 5 days for S bucks. CAU.. Dally Pilot
·n ~ xlnt cond., new air. ,~'89BQK) _ . m:i:u1a" .. ~tio· ~:ft'· ~~\JU: '.68 Doclge Chargre '~::', . .:60 Galaxle Autos, UIOd 990 ~utoo, UIOd
brakes, perfect mech & '70 lmnal• s.d .. " ~1 1 .. -_,_..,_ In ..._ • · . · Automatic trans, power'Jtrer.. n.-.. . .. _ ...... 1·~ ~ or body t air 1550 rr-., .... ,f ._._ .... ,.._..,,a .... u wkends lng, air conditioning, W'in¥1 ~ WICJ.I • wv " , act , $ • V"tauto ..... P.S.,alr. <Ser~ Orange c:an •n CAPRICE. Loaded ,......,. 'offer. 54&-533.'l
S<S-2441. No. li18653). N .. __ . lac -mil --· In d •70 vw B bU Gusn sup•"b cond. ••.000 es. $977 '67 FORD Wag<>n, x t am ..
• us, re """"69 Cho Sod s-p~-• to sell. P/S, tilt wbl , · ~ --$750 xlnt coral V an · · 1.vY'7 • AU'l1IORIZED DEALER ,-ll.'0:\1 846-0476 •-............. , ·
e '69 vw Camper, 'Tl Super V.S. auto., factory air, 2600 HARBOR BL., a/c, 4\ 1 •• ..!. * 963-8786 *
Beetle eng, nu t t r e1,. blue. aRF876) , COSTA.MESA. '66 rnEVY Impala, 4 dr, -f.OJI. UU111 '72 COUNTRY Sedan. Wgn,
54>-Ul61 · 540-9!00 Open -"""' trampot1ation. $500. YO' uo .,,, ... brak ... a1r. =· ,67 vw good d '69 Chorger ..... $1999 ,70 CAD " oottd. /hn n4, 96&-'893 ~' Prt. pty. Aft. 6, 551-2036
' ~ ~ . V..S, auto trans factory ' pe am ' '72 GOLD CAPRICE, low mechanical?'_._~ pain '!: air powe~ steerbig blue stereo, all ace. Prt pty, mil ..... llke new. $3.395 .• 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 UNCOLN installed, nel'US t ot {YRXJ'75) ' ' Sae!if at $3250. 673-8604
body work. Beat otter buys. days 546-7805 is QIARGER RT black and
66-4653 eves. '69 F•lcon ...... $1599 '10 ELOORADO, Xl,000 mi. 1963 Corvsir conv:. ?t1ust sell. loaded with exttils. Im-
'6' VW Van. Perfect body, 4 DOOR, 6 cyL, stick shtft, young, showroom fresh, Make offer. maculate, $1,600. 892-663i or
'72 MARK IV.
Wb.lte/burgandy ln t e r ,
white top, am/tm stereo,
tilt whl, leather, $6800.
675-2879.
good inter,-8,000 ml on 1JD bet.uUful little economy owner Jeavfl¥ country, * 673-8593 * 892.-0146
hp eng. $GK!. 53&-4313 car. (022ALT) fm.5569 '64 CHE'VELLE Malibu, see 4 DR cream puff, inspect &
'68 SUNROOF VW , ·n CAD Cdv, all xtras, lthr at 578 \Vest. Wilson; Costa you will buy th Is
immediate sale! 69 Nova · · · · · · · $1999 & stereo. 43,000 mi's. $4195 Atesa bef 2pm. economical, dependable MERCURY
call * 67S-S035 2 OOOR, auto. t rans., or bst ofr. 833-1316 or * .72 MONTE CARLO * transportation. 492-3506. * '68 KARMANN Gllla. xtra power steering, &:Old. 673-8873. Vl!J:y clean, many xtraa, 1968 OIARGER. mags, '70 COLONY PARK
dean, Lo mJJ.ge, $1225. (ZAE-4S2) '68 CADIILAC Eldorado. 493-3720 stereo, vinyl top, p/s, eng 10 PASS. WAGON
Call '*'$ -'• GROTH Beaut ft.remist brwn, beige '66 ,QIEVEIJ..E, 4•drscdan, xlnt. $1295. 552-8526 Autom&tic transnrlsalon, fac· '11 'VW Bus, ii() ibnd, lk) landau 'OOp, e.mltm. sreteo, good cont!. $350. ORANGE '10 Challenger, 3 tory air conditioning, power mlle~, w/aJr, $ 2 2 00 . nu tires, $:1500. 586-1997 968-14.97 spd, mags, $1300 or best of· wt~. AM/FM slcreo,
!n9-8068 <1t 67H182 CHEVROLET BY owner -•n D Dorado. '66 CHEVELLE. V-8 , p/s, fer. Call bet I & 3, 54&-2525 ~e(l~~D~i.lt steering
•70 vw Sq. back clean $150 & 36.000 ml. loaded. Nu tlre9. alr/cond> Everyt~g reblt FIREBIRD , STATION WAGON take ow.r payments, morn $5700. or best offer. 646-4666 or new. $900. 557-.1'910. SPECIAL OF THE \VEE!{ or.,,.,. 53tH582 '68 CAD. IA mll ... e, Ul!iO. CHRYSLER '69 FIREBIRD. Blue/black $2688 OLVO 11211 BEACH BLVD. or best offer. ----------1 vinyl roof, xlnt cond. Full . ""'OE N GROVI ___ V ______ 147-6087 549-3331 Call Jl46.'864 '66 WHITE 2 de Chry,1ec pwr._ $l600. 0' be<t oUer. LINCOLN-MERCURY
ECONOMY
. " SAFETY
PLUS
Sovlnt• & Comfort
In Our Romolnlnt
35
NEW VOLVOS
lmmodloto Dollvory
HUNTINGTON BIA.CH '61 CADILLAC Convert. 56M Sedan. Perl. cond . 33,700 M0V1ng soon, SU-1632 101.20 Garden Grove Blvd.,
mpartylles ... !t'lt.. ~.lPPrtM vate 1ni'1, p/s, pl1>. Sold on '61'. . FIREBIRl>. Good con-G.G. BUICK ~ a.il sealed bid, 10% oU offer d1bon. 326 3 spd, Best offer. 6»-2980
'68 SEDAN De Ville. 1 w/bid. Can be seen 5-8 536-m.4 message, 557~ ---------
owner. 72,000 ml, Needs weekda.)'11, 231 Tu.ltin Ave, dya. Tues thru sat. Helen MEBC '72 Cot. PK. 9-pass, '69 BUICK
SPORT WAGON
Fully Equipped, (XIH.12t)
$1678
~lll .11 q111•, lll JJl111'•
·~:11 ·-"' '·
paint, $900. 675-4636 Newport Beach. '72 FIREBIRD Esprit Air all b' &ilis $31500. Pti
CAMARO Chonco of a Lifo Tlmo cond. vinyl top, .ail. dean. ~pty~. -'-' ----~ •70 Custum Otm)er 300 owner, must seJr.-673--7403 '68 MERC Montego MX. V-8,
"Hurst" 2 yrs/12,00'.I mi. re-FORD auto, full po\\·er, air ocmd. main on WarTanty. Only 2 m
1
_________ Daya 540-£855, evt"S 586-5042
.... .,.,.. Supeti<" cond. ,70 Fo. d '73 COLONY PMk Wagon,
$5,<XX>. Ll. #195BEQ. Owner r like new, all pwr, air oond.,
~-Country Squire wx1 .. '·000 mi. &12-2917
SMALL CAR -BOOM .
GOOD MILES
~12 Maverick Coupe
VI , pow•r 1teerin9, air cond, •uto., 11,000 mil••· {529
ETEI
< ' '70 Movorldl Coupe
6 cylinder, ] 1petd tr1r11mi11io11. (I 5 ICESJ
72 Capri Coupe
Rtdio,. 4 t pti.d.ty1n1mi11ion, Nice. (14/ELTI
'72 Plymouth V•li•nt
4 Door. 6 cylinde r, auto., P.S., air cond. {977EYE )-
~67 Camaro
Sm1U VB 1ngint, l 1petd trtr111t1l11lo11. fTYX7J 61
'69 Chovy II Novo .
Coupe. VI, P,S.,1 1~.tom•tic, e1r co11<t (I 67HRHI
70 Chovy II Novi
4 Door. 6 ' cVli11dtr, radio, .4tutom•tlc. f2)0] l . . '
-.•·11 ch .. Yf'"""• Sm•ll Vl ,.1ticlo: shift, r1dio, () 2CfQl
'71 Vogo GT Hotchbock
4 1p1•cl, r•clio. Nie•. f 119DTQI
'72 Vogo GT Hotchbock
Co11p•.·4 1p••d r1clio, "ice. IJOSEICT)
tn Vog1 Hotchbock Coupes
Coupe. 4 tpeed radio, "ice. lJOSEKll
990
'69 VW, Camper Bus, 1unrf, 4'\ _ I .-!11• ~bit .... 548--0267 aYWl LWlll 1a""'u"'1CK=-"sKYLA==RK=-·=n~A~.c.
'10 CAM.tRO Rallye Sport.
Immac! PIS, P/B, air,
bucket seats, console, auto,
diac brka, radK>, vinyl top,
tinted gtuo. $2500. 831-1.100.
'12 MONTE Carlo, air, ~in
dowl, vinyl top, radiaJs,
xtras, pi-Iv pty, $3450.,
4:9J.3nl ..
CONTINENT AL Station wagon. Automatic BrJi'u~~~~R
!rans, power steering, fac· Full pawtr, factory air con-
tory air, luggage rack. Zl4-dtnoning, vinyl roof, tilt·
BUI. $1477 wheel stoerlng. 29.000 miles.
'72 Veg• W-von
4 tp•ed, r•dio, 15,000 miles. ( l 27FYV I
1913 VW Super Beetle; W YOLYQ = ~1'::!J!ra~j (2660ZD).
A FINE FAMILY CAR
'73 Vega Hatchbock
Radio, a11tom1tic, 9,700 miles. lt lJGXPl
sunroof. Evenings 11966 Harbor C.Af. 646-9303 842-91S6 . 96M3ll ' '67 SKYLARK 4 dr HT . l'A~u;"'°;;:·;t;m;po;;rt:fd;;;;;;;;9;7;;0;;A;u;to;;•;·;:;l;;m;;po;;rt;;od;;;:;;;:;;;9;;;710 ps/pb, pwr ~Ind., tilt'.:::;: II runs iOOtf, needs aorne body ""'*· $400. 644-1155
'1i8 CAMARO, VS, stick shift,
ad· cond. 14' Sall Boat &
tral1er. 549-@4
Cl:IEYROLET
'73 CONT. 4 Dr. "Town
car." Every conceivable
extra. Only 6,600 m i .
ABSOLUTELY I 1t1·
MACULATE! Blue Book
$7,2.35. Priced at $6,450 firm
for lmmediate sale. Private
party.
-
iDeox Lei.uti oARD~~1~RovE VOLVO LINCOLN-MERCURY
'73 Chevy II Nova
Coup•. Air cond., Small VS, P.S .. auto.,
1.700 mile1. (9'45GVGJ
.,jnyl roof.
'•
I
BARWICK Datsun Specials ·67 e'/~e'CKvsS:E~.rii m1. Radio. Air cond. 4 dr. $1100.
543--0297
73 g,~~. ~!: .. ""' $6195 than S.000 ml .. 9.,.'
Calif. Self Contained
Camper, air cond. SUPER NICE! (73909N)
'63 BUICK Lasabre. Good.
357 Victoria, Apt. 2; CM
645-1285 days
'68 SPORTS Wgn.
1.otl Of extras Xlnt condition.
114>-1308.
A good want ad 11 a Rood ln-
veatrnent.
'69 IMPALA, auto traru;,
good cone!., private party.
Leaving country! 968-Jm.1
'68 CHEVELLE, RIH, Arr,
Air, $625. Private party.
846-2901
'70 EL Cam ino.
WIOOmemade campe r .
Good condiUon. 645-4019 * * '68 OIBV sta wag, auto, air, pa/pb, $550. After
6, G«r.1135
552-7000 or '828-4342
'71 MARK II I 1966 H"'"°'· c.M. 646-9303
Gakl, full power, fac. air con-'61 FALCON 4 dr I In ditSoning vinyl roof AM/ · a t, x t
FM stefto. (S15CPNl. .transportation _ car. $200.
1013) Garden Grove Blvd.,
G.G.
636-2980
MUSTANG
11 WHkond Onlyl ean att 7• 84&-0975 •
$5388 '67 FORD W>1n, xJrrt;;l'&J.. '65 MUSTANG, 6 cyl stlck,
GARDEN GROVE gone over. Clean. AJC, etc. good condition. $550. Call .$695/Best oUer. 962-8786 &ID-1079
LINCOLN-MERCURY GREAT Car! '69 Ford 1 '·"'67"M=usr=AN~G"v"'-117-•• -u7to-.-a!r~,
lOUl Garden Grove Blvd., Gakl.x\e. Xlnt. AJc, $1075. pg,,_ \ow miles, good cond. ~~ Call collect ~r.m ~aft 6, %13: 592-1087
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd.
' Costa 'Mesa 546-1203
----
FUtback. Super Gu 72 DAnUN 1200 ~ 695 Autos, UIOd 990 Autos, UIOcl 990 Autos, Uud 990 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Tmponfd 970 A utos, lmported 970
Saver. 4 Speed. (89JFTG)
' '72 DATSUN Pldlup Ou S&vM'. 4 Speed,
Radle!. C28:5FWB l ~995
'72 FORD Courier Gu Saver 4 Speed,
J\adlo, (782FNM)
72 CHIYY 'h·T• s3395 ~ Van O:ml>tt· Gu Sa~r. -Air corid., auto. tn.N.. ,
. (871ll5K) ..
BARWICK IMPORTS INC.
331/:, ( Jn"r'"' { 111J1\l•allO S<in Juan (ap1·trano
(A! l /1 J, j l!, ()!( ll 11 I I,
'°" . '
........... c. "' .............. ,.., ... , .... ,.,.. .. ,.,,
llAllS KOUU lllYICI HOUIS
MM.-ht. t ..., .. t p.-. Me..M. 71JO .... M IP·"" .....,.t .... te &p.a. ... ... , 7iJO N ......
C111 '49i.117S or Ul·ll7$
. 51166
51166
' 5466
'
l /H, ••t• tr•n , f•lly equip·
-~ Cl71TCKI -
'69 OLDS
2..., . 6-cyt., ... ,_....,
.... ,,,,. IZNHIM)' --
'65 CHRYSLER ........... ,. .... ....,. ...
......... (utml
562 mo .
555 ,mo. sn mo,
'
1'67
1'67
1'71
·1'73
'1'62
I
Y,W. FASTBACK
'1Pff(I, radio, htaltf', btlge.
(W'Nl(J7t) '895
l'QiD 1.100, Y• -~t.-495 A11lo. trMI'-, AM/FM red)t, I j
Milt«, new C'"'· !NIClSI
Y,W, SUPER IUG $1 595 Auto. trens.. Vilfltlew•ll , ......
tll9tOth p:!nt. !SllSUO/
Y.W. SUPIR IUG $239'5 M.1'M Sttt-•, °"'""' k1w mllaJ. Ul'4tf' JM;tery wtrrtnty.
IHOGMT/ Pr?sfl to rH n
Y.W. IUG
Sllwr ptlnt, ~ f'°91'11 lltW
-.iJM. ( J(\IWU() .'649
'68
_,69
'68
'68
'65
OPEL KADETIE
WtllOf'I. ' tpd .. redlo, n1w
II res. ( lCOMfGJ
DATSUN W-
' ._., rHlo, hMltlr, 1Cl11t
('Of!dttlO!I. L.lcenw VHMIM
YOLYQ 144S
• Hiii .. Ytf}' ~ """'' me::s>
MERCEDES 2205
• S.....S. Alf. Cond., IN1tltr lntf{ior, IW l!ltl MW,
NQZ'n4.
$7951
'1095
$1095 I
$1095 I
$1395 -I
I.AIOI, llUplOll aUia, CAMPm, PAITUCIC &
HUAlllUCIC. &• MAllY OTHll PINI CAii ~DVltllll D P•t<• CIODD TO' ,.M, SU NDAY, AUOun s
) l ) •
.... ... ~ .. . ' .. .
•
CUSTOM VAIS by COURTESY ··• l.M·ME.DIA : .. 7 DE.tl118l:·'f::~:''.···
LARGEST SELECTION OF DODGE VA . I ·JRE :"WQ~R~p,_!~·
e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WINDOW VANS e CUSTOM VANS e .AL\ COLORS-' A'NDOPf.IONS ..
SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .
'
'73 B-100 VAN e LOADED
V8, AUTOMATIC, CHROME DELUXE PACKAGE
Used Low Ml ..... flzttONI
IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
$85 DOWN $85 A MONTH
SIJ 11 tolll dn, pymt. tu It Nt•I mo. ,,.m. lftct. tax, llcenM a. an girr'flnt dlf;rtn M 1,.,. c:,.....t fOf' )6 -. Dtf.,,... pymt. prlc. It '3141
llKI. IU I. II~ AHNUAl. P••CENTAOE RAT• 11.21"'°
$
,
• •
BRAND
NEW '73 DODGE COLT
(6L21 K5311926)
$61 DOWN
IMMEDIATE
·DELIVERY
$1988 '7-l -POL-A-RA
$61 A MONTH ·
161 fs ltl.11 clfi. P'f"'I, Nl h to't.11 mo. pjltlt, lllCI, 1.111, ~ • .11
Clrrylllf dlll.,,.. IOI IPllf', Ct'lllil Jal' f1 --~ P'l'"f, Pricl 12'll illcl. tu a I~. AHNUAL P'l!RCl!lilTAOE •ATE 11.ft'llo
• STATION WAGON ..
400 c:11. in. VI, 1ufOPf11tfe, r1~i1,
h11t1r plu1 fwlt f1c+My eq1r,.
"''"'· IDL4SlM0240096l
\II '""'""' 19fe!Nltk tr11t1., JllOWe!' .1 .... 1111 11111 dlK IM'.ll!ts. AM-PM r..ti., v111.,.1 ""'· .... .,. pelllt Itri,... rldnt lftlrn~, lilditt _,, .11111 rMf"I. IW"21MG11D1J)
$127 DOWN $127 A MONTH · ! 5111 DOWN _ ~11 A .MONTH ·:
$ 3 7 8 8 · lmmedlote Delivery
11t7 It llt•I ... ""''·' 1121 Is Fu LL ,.,... .,... ,.,.,.,., lllCI. IU, lkltll~
... , C.ltTYfllt dl.lrtn ... '""· PRICE crt110 tor ,. llMMllll•. Dtfwre.t pymt. IH'k• M69' ind. tax a tic-. ANNUAL P'EltCl!NTAOE ltATE t.ts'Jto
$ 3. 6 s .. ··,·.·.'·~~m~ AGE ltATE 11.lll'!lo
USED
CAR
'72 DODGE COL TS
Ftctory tir, "' 1p11d, r.1dlo, h11t1r, buc.ktt 11ah. IOllETI) (4]0-
EXEl
YOUR .$1288 CHOICE
$43 DOWN-$43 A MONTH
nventory Reduction SALE!
72 CHEV. VEGA . Courtesy Dodge--The Walking Man's Friend F•ctory .1r1 4 1p1ed, bwck1t •••h, r1dio heifer, ,..,,.., I IV7712U-
1510151 •
FULL $1288 .. ftllCE .
$43 DOYf.N-$43 A MONTH '68 DODGE . '64-CHEVROLET '67 PLYMOUTH
"" It tot.11 tin. pym1. ~1 1• ...... ""· Prmt. Ille•. lu. nc-• •" carryi111 Velient. Autometic, factory a ir, re-Ma libu hardtop. Automatic, redio, Dert. Autotn•tfc, redio, he•ter, white c11.1,... Oil .lppr, cmlll tor :U mos. Dlftrr4111 pyml. prk1 $15'1 Incl, tu lo
lk-. ANNUAL P£RCINTAOE RATE ,.....,.,_ dio, heeter, bucket seats. 1Yn545 I. heeter, air conditioning. ( IDV843 J: wall tires. (UOF539 I.
Ml fl ..,., ... ,,.., .. fl ..... Mot. """'· illd_ I.IX. lie-a Ill UrTYi .. cu,.. e11 l!Hf' • ..,., flW M ...._ o.ien.. Pfftlt. ll"k.1 un1 ~ lu .&.
llc9 ... ANNUAL ,.1tC•ti1TAOE llAT& lt.Jl'llo.
'70 MONTE CARLO $1588 Factory air, automatic, VS, radio, heater,
poWer steering, WSW. (861AFW).
'71 DATSUN PICKUP
Fully factory equipped.
(482COT)
FULL PRICE
$1188
l"ULL PRICE
$188 $288 s3 8 1
FULL CASH PRICE FULL CASH PRICE FULL CASH PRICE
.. ,
'67 OLDS '&& FORD GT '68 PLYM. WAGON .
'72 CHlftOl.lf. NOVA
V8, automatic, factory alr, radio,
heater, power steering. {143EKG) . "' .. . ' .. .
'70 FOID MA YlllCK
Radic), heatel',J>Ower steering, white
aide ~tires. (Oij9BQNl
PULL MICI
'888 ·
FULL PllCI ' ' . . ------------·•t Dr. H.T., VS , automatic, 1radio, fa irlana GT 2 Dr. H.T., VB, R&H, Sport S1tellite 10 p•ss. VI~ auto.;1·----... ---... ---
'71 DODGE COLT $788 Fully factory equipped.
(536BLF)
'71 FORD COBRA
V8, power steering, radio, heater,
fully factory equipped. (68.'.l'"FBC)
'71 VOLKSWAGEN
4 speed, radio, heater, mag wheeJs,
bucket seats. (II2461738)
'69 DODGE DART
Fully factory equipped.
(794BMU)
51488
FULL PRICI
51088
FULL PllCI
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICI
FULL . CASH PRICE FULL CASH PRICE Vinyl root, eiilodOr decor, fully s 1 o· 88 FULL _CASH PRICE .t..; ·-~ <792BTFJ · • • •
·r1; . .,. " .,,~.,. ,PULL PRICI .--111111111----... -1 ~,r.-t'q,~I ~ . . •
c.:!~. R~d~.~!,~.~u~y~!,.~ R:~ w~~~~~ .!~,~~~., a.r.:~. 2p~ !.!!~,!~i li~·~·:=·~-... tl~IJl~l!ll.•~· ... •.1~·.s• .. •. -•_•$•8 ... 8~8•'.
aquipped. I 590JFTI . ,teerin9,· r•dio, h••t~r. 19 I 2ACQI •. tic, R&H, pow• 1tnrine. (X r ). • nli°' beater, power sea.ta. <WBJS28)
$488 5588 5588 ·
FULL CASH PRICE FULL CA5H PRICE FUU.. CASH PRICE. . ~ ' . ~
70. AMC HOUllT
AulQ9latle,ait cond., radio, l)ea.ter,
power .-r, WSW. <407AKXJ
PULL PllCI'
PULL l'tllCI·
'
1
' .
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
I
• • •
1000
•EASY TO USE
• ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND
SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL
Mrs. John Doe
t23 M•ln Street
Anytown. A nyat•te 123•5
labels Do No t H•v• A Printed Border.
Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper.
r ---------------------,
Fill in this coupon, clip and mall with $1 .25 to: 1
Pilot Printing Label Div.,
Post Office Box 1560
Costa Mes•, California 92626
....
le Svrt to 11M yovr Zip Cod•
I
L-------------------·.J
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 5, 1973
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50
KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
SATURDAY: AWUST14dl (P.M.) 9:30 Tiamiftc Pthrts (C) (PBS)
3:00 law for tht '70. (C) Lesson 26
3:30 llw for tht 70. (C) Lesson 27
4:00 llw for the '70s (C) lesson 28
4:30 Law for.the '70s (C) Lesson 29
5:00 Law for the '70s (C) Lesson 30
5:30 M1kln1 .Thlnp 5row (C) (PBS)
"Softwood Cuttines
6:00 Zootnl (C) (PBS)
6~30 Focus Qninre County (C) "Or·
anee County Cultural Center''
7:00 Oftnft Cou11ty •1tmew (C)
7:30 Masterpiece Them (C) (PBS)
"Cousin Bette"
8:30 Evtnl111 at tht Pops (C) (PBS)
9:30 Om...._. 50 (C)
SUNDAY: AUQUST SUI (P.M.)
3:00 Sesame Strttt (C) Today's show
features the letters W and 0 and
the number 11.
4:00 Carmcollndu (C) (PBS)
4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW)
5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS)
6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C)
(PBS) "All the fish In the Sea"
6:30 Omnibus SO (C) "TI mes and
Tempos"
7:00 l11ten1atioul Pttfor•ance (C)
(PBS) "The Spellbound Child"
8:00 Pla,Mae Nft Yott liotfapllJ
(C) (PBS)
9:30 Focus Oranp Cotlnty (C)
I
MONDAY: AUCUST 6th (P.M.)
3:00 Tmlnr Poi11ts (C) (PBS) "Pies
Ho More"
3:30 Camcolill4as (C) (PBS)
4:00 Mtstar Roeen' NtlPborflood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 EltctJk Compa111 (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sell• Stnet (C) (CTW) To-
d1y's show features the letten
G and E and the number 2.
6:00 law for the '70s Lesson 31
6:30 Fecus Oranae County (C) "Cul·
tural Outlook-Newport Harbor
Area"
7:0o.n.. Helfltl Coec:ert (C) (P8S)
1:00 Tiie Yleli11 (C) (PBS)
1:30 looll ltat (C) (PBS) "Sparks"
by Kar1 Mennin1er
9:00 lewmatioll•I Ptfformance (C)
(PBS)
TUESDAY: AUCUST 7ttt (P.M.)
3:00 focus Ofance County (C)
3:30 ci...-tse w., (C) (PBS) "Kina
Crab Curry"
4:00 Mlstlr ltoctra' Nelpbof1tood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Eltdric CollplftJ (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesa11t StrHt (C) (CTW) fll·
tured are the letters I and G
and the number 3.
6:00 Law flf tM '70. (C) Lesson 32
6:30 0.11lbn 50 (C)
7:00 OJ1t11t County Rmew (C)
7:30 Man Builds, Min Dtllnlys (C)
(PBS) .,»
1:00 Whats The 111 ldta7 (C) (PBS)
9:00 Malcal Enco&111t1r (C? (PBS)
"Ann• end D1n1 Oshiro •
WEDNESDAY: AUCUST eu. (P.M.)
3:00 OJtn,. County Rnltw (C)
3:l0 Carraacollnda (C) (PBS)
4:00 Mlsttr Ro,.rs• Ntipbortlood (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Eltdric Co•paftJ (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesa• StrHt (C) (CTW)
6:00 Law fot tllt '70s (C) Lesson 33
"Prob'1te" •
1:30 Cllan·Est W•J (C) (PBS) "Kint
Crab Curry"
7:00 "'* f1"" (PBS)
1:00 Maskrpitce Tbeatrt (C) (PBS)
Cousin Bette. Part II
9:00 Ew11l111 1t tlM Popa (C) (PBS)
"Ella Fitz1et1ld"
THURSDAY: AUQUST 9tll (P.M.)
3:00 Frend! Chef (C) (PBS) '1he
Splnech Twins"
3:30 Mlkittf Thlnp Crow (C) (PBS)
"Window Boxes"
4:00 Mister ltqera' Neipborttoo4 (C)
(PBS)
4:30 Eltetric ComptftJ (C) (CTW)
5:00 Seu•• Stlfft (C) (ClW) Today's
show featu~s the letters M and
K ind the number 5.
6:00 Law fOf tlM '70s (C) Lesson 34
"Avoidina Prob1te"
1:30 Frtlldt Chef (C) (PBS) "Tht
Spin1cfl Twins"
7:00 OJ•it County Rnttw (C)
7:30 0.1lbus 50 (C)
l:GO Ftet11 OrHae c.u_., (C)
1:30 Tiii SnlJN (C) (PBS)
9:00 flf'lfll U11t (C) (PBS)
FRIDAY: AU5UST 10. (P.M.)
3:00 O..lt>us SO (C) "Surwy of Ult
Poverty Proar1111 In Oranae
County"
3:30 CafTnc.llndu (C) (PBS)
4:00 Mlltar Rol'lft' .... ......,._. (C)
(PBS)
4:30 EtdJk Co•pllJ (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sell• Stntt (C) (CTW)
1!00 LIW f11 tlM 70I CC) lesson 35
"Avoidlnf Probate"
1:30 Z.Htl (C) (PBS)
7:00 l'i'* F'ltfd (C) (PBS) 8:00 ,..,.... .... ,,,. """""
(C) (PBS) "Gertrude. Stein"
t:30 Jat Jm (C) (PBS) "Don Byu"
SATURDAY: AUCUST lltlt (P.M.)
3:00 Law ftr lie '70a ~ Lesson 31
3:30 Ltw"' tlM '10I lnlon 32 4:00 Law rtt t"9 '70s C) Lts10n 33
4:30 Law fir a.. '70I (C) lesson 34
5:00 Law'" a.. '70I (C) Lesson 35
5:30 MH111 Thhtp Crow (C) (PBS)
"Window Boxes"
6:00 Z...I (C) (PBS)
1:30 Ftca °*It ~ (C)
7:00 °'8119 Co••tJ ..... w (C)
7:30 MUWt"pltct flltltre (C) (PSS)
Cousin Bette, P1rt II
1:30 E-i11 It ._ Ptpa (C) (PBS)
9:30 0•11llMl1 50 (C) "Survey of tht
Poverty '1roaram In Ot1n1e
County"
1
1
1
1
l
m
la
th
a
. "
!PORT! HltJHl/tJ/ITI
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
11:30AM m Dodger Baseball Dodgers vs. Giants.
12:00 O CBS Sports Spectacular Junior World Wrestling Champion·
ships.
@ Championship Bowling
12:30 (j") Car & Track
1:0017th Annual Westchester Golf Classic
1:30 Ga1 CBS Tennis Classic Rod l!aver meets Arthur Ashe.
2:30 NFL Action '73 "The Steelers' Year"
5:30 CBS Sports Illustrated
8 :00 Roller Ga.mes .
MONDAY, AUGUST 6
5:00PM 1.lQ) Major League Baseball Teams to be announced.
8 :00 O Major League Baseball Delayed broadcast.
THURSDA~AUGUST9
8 :00PM @ Boxing Frorri the Olympic
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
10:30PM U ~3) PGA Golf Highlights
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11
7:30AM m Canadian Pro Football Ottawa vs. Toronto.
11 :00 · (~ Major League Baseball
12:30 (3) ABC's Wide World of Sports
1:30 Championship Bowling
2:00 Q) PGA Golf Championships
4:00 Sports Action Pro-File "Gerry Cheevers"
7:00 Sports With Bertka
The Thrillseekers
· Winning On My Mind Coverage of t he 9th annual American
Road Race of Champions.
7:30 I Pinbusters 6 Boxing From the Olympic
8:00 Championship Wrestling
8:30 6 Canadian Pro Football Ottawa vs. Toronto.
'EDUCATION THROUGH AVIATION'
TV Star Lloyd Haynes (right) presents first scholarship certificate In
"Education Through Aviation" Project-At Los Angeles International
Airport the well known pilot and personality of Room 222 cites
Joseph E. Cole of Inglewood, California (center), Who raised his
grades from "average" to "honor" level to earn the award. J. Richard
Hannan, Eastern Alrllnes' Regional Director of Public Affairs (left)
joins in to announce a $400 grant by Eastern, establishing ETA'1
new scholarship program. Cole has been selected as the top graduate
of the aeronautical education plan founded by Lloyd Haynes to
motivate minority group teenagers to stay in school and excel scho·
lastically. Students enrolled In the after·hours sessions spend t ime In
the air and on the ground learning the importance of education as
a foundation for careers In aviation and other fields.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 5, 1973
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whether a hearing
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A presenting commonly asked
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about hearing a ids. Available
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HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
2300 Harbor llvd.
Costa M~MI
545·9485
6:00
6:30
7:00 7:30
9:00 11:00
11 :30
6:30
7t00
7:30
8:00
9:00
11:00
11:30
6:30
7':00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
6:30
7:00 7:30
8:30
10:00
11:00 11:30
6:30
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8:00
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11:15
11:30
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 5, 1973
~ir Evening Movies
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
3 (C) "Munl•" (susp) '64-Tippi Hedren. Sean Connery 5 (C) "Apache Woman" (wes) '55-Lloyd Brtdges. Joan Taylor.
11 (C) "The White Tower" (dra) '50-Glenn Ford. Vaill, Claude Rains
6 "TraP.eze" (dral ·5&-Burt Lanrnster, Tony Curtis
9 (C) 'Bertin Affair" (dra) '70--0arren McCa111n. Fritt Weaver.
7 3 (C) "The Long Duet" (adv) '67-Vul Br,-nner, Trevor Howard. 9 "I'll See You In My Ore•ms" lb10) '5L-Ooris Day, Danny Thomas
11 (C) "The Key" (dra) '58 -w1r1iarn Holden, Sophia Loren, Trevor
Howard 13 "Any Number Can Win" (susp) '64-Jean Gab•n. Alain Delon
MONDAY. AUGUST 6 7 (C) "A Countess From Hong Kong" <com) '67 -Marlon Brando,
Sophia Loren. Sydney Chaplin.
6 "EHt Slde, West Side" (dra) '50-Ava Gardner, James Mason. 9 (C) "Secret Invasion" (dra) '64 -Stewar1 Granger, Raf Vallone,
Mickey Root1ey. 5 (C) "Lure of the Wiiderness" (adv) '52-Jeon Peters. Jeffrey Hunter
7 3 (C) "Maroc 7" (dra) '67-Cene Barry. Elsa M11rt1nelli. Cyd Chartsse
10 (C) "Old You Hear the One About the Traveling Salesladyf" (coml
'68-Phyllis Diller. Bob Denver. 9 "All This and Heaven Too" (dra) '40~Bette Davos, Charles Boyer.
2 8 "Key Wltneu" (dral '60-Jeffrey Hunter. Patrtcla Crowley.
TUESDA'Y, AlfGUST 7 7 (C) "Kenya, Country of Treesure" (dra) '67-W1ll1am Sylvester. June
Ritchie. Robert Urquhart. 6 "Twelve Angry Men" (dra) '57-Henry Fonda. Lee J Cobb
9 "Paris Blues' (dra) '61 -Sidney Poitier. Paul Newman. Joanne
Woodward. Diahann Carroll 4 (C) "The Alilmo" Part I (dra) '60--John Wayne. Richard Widmark.
Rtchard Boone 5 (C) "Lure ot the Wlldernen" (adv) '52 -Jean Peters. Jeffrey
Hunter
10 (C) "Do Not Disturb" (com> '65-0oros Day. Rod T•ylor 7 3 (C) "Pursuit" (susp) '7?-Ben Gllzzara, E C Marshall, Wtll1am
Windom, Mart•n Sheen 2 8 (C) "Crime Club" (dral '72-Lloyd Brtdges. Barbara Rush.
9 "Odds Against Tomorrow" (dral ·59 -Harry Belafonte, Shelley
Winters. Robert Ryan
13 "Strl'nger on the Prowl" (dral '53-Paul Munr. Joan Lorrtn'
2 8 (C) "Thank You All Very Much" (dral '69 -Sandy Denn11. loan
Mc Kellan
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8
7 "When In Rome" (dra) '52-Van Johnson, Paul Douglas, Jouph
Calle1a 6 "rort>ldden Planet" (sci f1l "5&-Waller Podgen
9 ''Witness for the Prosecution" ldral '58 -Tyrone Power, Marlene
01elrtch. Charles L2ughton
7 "A Cold Ni11ht's Death" {$USP ) '72-Robert Culp, Eli Wallach 9 "Bomber's Moon" (dra) '43 -George Montgomery. Annabella, Kent
Taylor 13 "Twenty Breve Men" (dra) '60--Cary Wery, Annie Roser
2 8 "Fraulein Ooktor" (dra) '69-Suzy Kendall, Kenneth More
5 "Cow Cc.untry" (wes) '53-Edmond O'Brien, Helen Westcott
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9
7 (C) "Our Men In Jamelca" (adv! '65-Larry Pennell. Brad Harns. Marj;!arota Scherr.
6
9 5
(C) "Vera Cruz" (advJ '54-Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster.
(C) "Buffalo Biii" (wes) '44-Joel McCrea, Maureen O'Hara.
(C) "Lure of the Wllderneu" (adv) '52-Jeen Peters, Jeffrey Hunter.
Walter Bren11an 2 8 (C) "Blow-Up" (dral '67-0,vod Hemmings. Vanessa Redarave,
Sarah Miles
9 "Pied Piper'' (dra) '42-Monly Woolley. A"ne Bawler. Roddy Mc
Dow all
13 (C) "Gladiators Seven" (aovl '41 -Richard Harrison. Lorendane
Nusc111k 2 8 (C) "Lola" (dra) '71 -Charles Bronson. Susan Georae. Trevor
Howrrd
5 "Fargo" (wes) '52-Wolloam Ell1ott, Phyllis Coates
7 6
9
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
(C) "Yuma" (wes) '70--Clint Walker, Kathryn Hayes. Barry Sullivan "Girl In White" (dra) '52-June Allyson Arthur Kennedy
"Ten Second• to Hell" (dra) '59 -Jeff Cha"dler. Jack Palance,
Mart•,.• Carol
5 (C) "Lure of the Wiiderness" (adv) '52-Jean Peters. Jeffrey Hunter.
W"lter Brennan 2 8 (C) "The Trouble With Glrta" (m11sl '69 -El111s Presley. Marlyn
Mas()n
4 10 (C) "The SubJect Waa Roses" !11ral '68 -Patricia Neal, Jack Albertson, Martin Sheen
13 "Snow Oevlls" (sc1-f1) '€&-Jack Stuart Amber Collons
2 (C) "Cry of the Banshee" (hor) '70 -Vincent Prtce. Eliubeth
Bergner. Hugh Groffolh
5 "I Was 1 Teenage Werewolf" (her) '57-Mochael Landon
9 "The Young March
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11
Doc tors" (dra) '61-Ben Gauara, Ina Balin, Fredric
4 10 (C) "Jarrett" stars Glenn Ford, Anthony Quayle, Forrest Tucker
and Laraine Stephens. "Partners In Crime" stars Lee Grant and
Lou Antonio 11
5
5
l1
13 3
2
5 i
8
10
"King t<ong" (classic) '33-Bruce Cabot. Robert Armstrong. Fay Wray.
"It Conquered the World" (h.,r\ '56--Peter Graves. Beverly Garland
"Werewolf of London" (hor) '35-Henry Hull, Spring 8y1n(l1on.
"Adventure" Crom) .'46-Clark Cable, Greer Garson, Joan Blondell Thomas Mitchell
"Wake Up and Kiii" (mys) '6&-Robert Hoffman, Liu Gaaton1. "The Nun's Story" (dra) '59-Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch.
(C) "The Horse Soldiers" (wes) '59-John Wayne, William Holden.
"Wiid Har11Ht" (adv) '47-Alan Ladd. Dorothy Lamour
"Never Love a Straniter" (dra) '58-Steve McQueen. Lita M iian John Barryrrore Jr
"The Pumpkin Eater" (dra) '64-Anne Bancroft, Peter Finch. James
Mason
CC) "Secret Invasion" tdra) '64-Stewart Granaer, M ickey Rooney
"The Green Helmet" (drtt) '61-Bill Travers, Nancy Walters
3
e
y
n
h
r.
..
r,
n
k
h
e
r
d
y
I,
s
MORNING I (lg) m The Wizard of Odds
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Ben Caser
6:00 B Ci) Summer Semester 1 i:~~rlffith Show m UnlversltJ of Ult A.Ir City kids
6:25 O Knowleda• Stock Enh1n1e
t1Q) Tod1J on the firm 6'I) NFB News/The Educ1tors/Stoclc
6:30 B Ecolou Mon., Wed .. Fri : Odys· Matllet . ~Tues .. Thurs. 10:30 I 00 love of life
6 D1Jbrt1k · 69) m Hollywood Squares
I Educational Futures • Hazel m f(ew Zbo Review features @!)The Good Earth : Mister Roaers' Neiahborhood
6:45 fE Commodity Report @I) NFB News/Arts & leisure/Stock
@!) NFB News • Market
WATERQATE HEARINGS
All el'OlfHIMlltl ,, subltct to ch1n1•
-without notice-for cov1r11e of tflt
Water11t1 Ht1rin1s.
tl)News
10:45 El) Money Dicest
®) m Jeopardy .
6 The ~uiltlvt
11:00 I (i) Th• Youn& ind the Restless
The Flylnc Nun '---------------'! Wanderlust Mon.. Wed., Bill
7:00 ~ ~OdllJ Show ~lftl Splitt
CosbJ Tues., Thurs.: Bee Beyer Fri.
I Stock Exdl•nae
The Eledric Comp1ny
Law for ttM 70'1
Buis and His luddlea
Bozo's lit Top Show
M1rt1t O,.nlnc
: S.SIMI Sttfft
Stock M1rt1t/News/Sports
NFB News/Stoelr Marbt/lei· .
sure & Travel
tl) liars' Club
11:30 00 Search for Tomorrow
®) m Who, What, Where 1i1111e
Gene Autry
7:30 i Ion's I i& Top Show News
• C.rtoons Mon . Tues.. Wed.:
(V tl) The lr1dJ Bunch
Ho11n's Heroes
News
: Hodcepodp lod1e Youth and the Issues Thurs .. Parent
Youth forv,. Fri.
I ~~~n~oofer
Stock Elch1n11
NFB News/Business
· Nfl Ntw1/Environment & Ecol·
oo/Acriculture Newi
AFTERNOO N
S:OO C.pt1ln KancanMI
The Gl'.ltry 12:00 I Noontime lt1ve It to lt1ver , m Three on 1 Metch
Ralph Story's AM Movies: Se.e Daytime Movies. Sunup Mel Knoepp 6 Hanl
Glcantor C.rtoons i. a) Pas.sword Dennis the M1n1ce m News
Stock Elch1n11 I allopln1 Govrmet : Educational Features : features
· NFB News/Stock Market/The . NFB News/Stock M1rtet
Motivators 12:30 8
:
30 I ~:::r:~ Harritt • llvlnc usr Or. Joyce Brothers
Yoci and frltnds
Qun1bJ
· Executive Futures / Commodity
~As the Wortd Turn m Days of Our lives
rvth or Consequences oo m Split Second
Youth and ttM Issues Wed.
let's Rap
Di1lin1 for Dollars
Report '
8:50 (3) News
9:00 ; Tiit Joker's Wiid 3 S.11 me Street tlOl m Dinah'• Place
Jilin In a Suitc.ase Mon Wed .
fn.: The Prisoner Tues .. The Furi·
tivt Thurs.
Phil Donahue Show
• J1clr La Lannt
1 love lucJ
Tennessee Tuudo
: Your future Is Now
· NFB Ntws/Rt1I Cstatt Tod11
9:30 ~The $10,000 Pyramid m Bafflt
vie: See 01yt1me Movies.
10:00
News
The Mothers·ln-llw
Romper Room
: Sesame strttt
• PHplt In the Newa
(J) Q1n1blt
Movie: See 01yllme Movies
· NFB News/Marttet Close
1:00 (])The Guidinc Licht . ®J m Tht Doctors
6 ~hlnc Yov C.n Do
@ tl) All My Children
· News
Movies: See Daytime Movies.
• NFB Flnandal I Busineu News/
lfront l Baclst.ae
1 :30 i Ed&e of Nl1ht 0 m Another World
M lie Douclas ShoW
(]) tl) let's Malit a Deal;
Afternoon P11ybre1lr Thurs. only.
"Honeymoon Suite"
I Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Not for Women OnlJ
Commodity Report
NFB/C.lebrity Acceu nrne/
2:00 irts~co.f:e New Price Is Ri1ht m Retum to ~.,ton Place
tl) Tflt Ne"'Y"d Q1m1 ex·
cept hurs.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUST 5. 1973
I Petticoat Junction
features
NFB News I Celebrity Access
me/Sportseope
2:30 I i Match Game '73 · o -m somerset
3 (i) The Girl in MJ life ex·
I t Thurs.
Rocket Robin Hood
: Your future Is Now
· News I Stock Elchan1e / Racina
RePiN't.,
J;OO The Secret Storm
The New Beat the Clock
Hi1hnJ Patrol
i erm1n Cartoons
3 t:D General Hospital
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
ncle Waldo
: Sut Yuni Ylnt Yee
• Cinema 36
3:10 m Ben Hunter Interviews
3:30 1rs Your Bet
Mike Douatas Show
Ouie 1nd Harriet
Dennis the Menace
(3) tl) One life to live
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Quid Draw McGraw
Porty Pia C.rtoons
: Law for the 70's
• la Comunidad al Dia; C.ltn·
d•rio Thurs.
4:00 ! Mowie: See Daytime Movies. The Rifleman
6 Get Smart CD m love A~riean style
t
John Davidson, star of NBC's
new The Glrl With Something
Extra, returns to host NBC's
The Tonight Show, Monday at
11:30PM.
,. .
f ,
1'
l " \l· I
I Buis and His Buddies
Diclr Traer C1rtoons
Sesame Strtet
Velo de Novi•
Felix the Cat
4:15 El) Titanes e11 Action
4:30 (J) Movie: See Daytime Movies.
hther Knows Best
The Flyin1 Nun
News Schubeck. Moms
Yogi ind friends
8atmat1
El Amo
Wild Wild West
mKimba
6 GJT1111n's Island
I Dr11net
• Bevert1 Hillbillies
4:50 I Fashions in Sewina 5:00 · ONews
N\!ws; . Major lu1ue 81seb1ll
Mon.
The Flintstones
Gilliran's Island
N1llch1
: Mister Ro1ers• Neifhborhood
• El Amor Tiene C.ra dt Mu jtr
• Westem Stu Theatre
· • features
Three Stooaes
5:30 Sea Hu11t
6 M•JbeITJ RfD
(j)tl) News
Dennis tht Mtn1ce
Nanny and tllt Professor
: The EJtdric Co111)aftJ
• Don Wilson's Town Talk
Speed Racer
Caseworker Jimmy Bri&ht (Ken
Ke~hevel) Is confronted by en
1ngry cllent In • scene from
''The Comlne Asunder of Jim·
my Bright." • 90-mlnute dram•
•bout the welf•,. system on
KCET, Chennel 28, Mond1y 1t
BPM.
* * * RUTH ROMAN portrays a love·
ly metermald much admired
by the patrolmen on the beat
and the parking viol1tors, In
"Cops," one of 1 tno of com·
edy dramas on The New CBS
Tuesdey Night Movie at
9:30PM.
* *
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGU ST 5, 1973
·~(1JJ1r@
Authorized Sales -Service -satisfaction
t1 ~14 ;j terJ:•tt•l l•l;f 1
Ward S. Lee Inc.
• 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana • 547-5826
Harbor American
1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
tri6-02b I
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
546-4«4
Crevier Motors
208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana
835-31 71
BUICK
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
CADILLAC
Nabers Cadillac
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
546-1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
Courtesy Dodge
2888 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Msea
557-9220
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
6-42-0010
Wilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd .,
Huntington Beach 842-6611
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa·
540-96-40
JAGUAR
Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
LINCOLN· MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
16800 Beach Blvd .,
Huntington Beach
842-S844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Merc~ry
130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana
547-0511
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd.,
546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa
540-96-40
OPEL
' Bauer Buid -2925 . Harbor
Cost-a Mesa 979-2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-8017
PORSCHE -AUDI
Chick Iverson · Porsche-Audi
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 673 -0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 546-4444
TOYOTA
Dean lewis lmporh
1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes.
b4b-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Chick Iverson Volksw•9en
445 E. Coast Hwy. NB 673-0900
VOLVO
Deen Lewis Imports
1966 H•rbor IJvcl:, Coste Mesa
"46-9l0J
Page 7
•
'THE SPORTING GAME'
, This is a country lhal loves sports, nostalgia and heroes. A few
years ago Gerry Gross decided that a television series that incor-
porated 1he~~three elenienls would just have to be a success. So he
crea1ed sue~ series and got it on the air-and he was ri ght. Sport
C hallenge, with Gross as its executive producer and Dick Enberg
as its master of ceremonies, has been going strong ever since, and
recently becitme a regular Sunday presentation on CBS at l l :30AM.
Each week 1he show brings together two 1eams o f famous sports
personalities who match wits as they try to come up with the correct
answers to questions on sports topics tossed by Enberg. In the proc-
ess the show uses film footage, slides and audio tapes to reprise
great moments in sp<>rts history for both the program contesta nts
and the television audience. Emcee Enber 's uestions are built
Panelist Mub•mm•d AU Is NOT lalklq lo J~ Fl'tiier-ht ls rMTtrlly
amwtrtna • quutlon '°6.Wd out by boa Dick Enbtrs. AIJ ls jof'ntd by
Archie MOOft ud Ken Norton In dasbJ• with • C•lofomb Anatl b-.w-
baU trio of Nolan RyH, Frank Robinson and Bobby Va~nllne.
around these recreations, which one time may show Jesse Owens
winning four Olympic gold medals under Hitler's gaze in Berl in
and onother time may show Joe Medwick being showered with fruit
during the 1934 World Series. Each broadcast also features a "Mys-
tery Guest"-an eminent sports figure whose name the conte~tants
vie at divining.
Contemporary athletic heroes are mingled with yesterday's super
stars on the broadcasts. Many of the contestants and mystery guests
haven't thrown a ball or punch for years, but their competitiveness
and magnetism remain.
For Dkk Enberg it's a childhood dream come true. "A lot of lhe
people on this show were my idols when I was a kid. Now I'm meet-
ing them in the flesh. Even today it's a thrill." For 1he sports stars
the program provides memorable moments for the same reason.
They, too, frequently meet others whom they've admired for years.
Indeed, Enberg declares that his experience on Sports Challenge has
demonstrated lo him that the most frenetic worshipers or sports
heroes are o ther sports heroes.
"Backstage, Sports C hallenge resembles an autograph hound's
heaven. but the autograph seekers are just as famous as their tar-
gets," Enberg reports. "I can tell you it's a strange sight to watch
somebody like Joe Namath earnestly asking sQmebody like Otto
Graham for his autograph." These active and retired athletic greats
come to Holl ywood-where Sports Challenge is taped in an aged
former sound stage at the studios of KTLA Television-from all
Sports Ch•llente panelists Bobby Murcer, Ralph Houk (Mar.) •nd Thur-
man Munson, New Yotk' Yankee teammates, lauab at film dip revullna
ttn final out In Don Larsen's World Serles ..-bltltr.
Page 8
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 5, 1973
Hosl Dkk Enbtts sllows Nolan Ryan, R•fu Johnson, Frank Robluon
and Bobby VaJtntlne a Irick be l~uned from UCLA Bruin co•th John
Wooden. -
I over the cquntry although no big money is awaiting them on the 1
show and they've all had enough travel during 1heir careers 10 gag
Lowell Thomas.
Continues Enberg: "These guys just lcwe to be wi1h one another.
We don't have to recrui1 them. They ask to do the show. Our big-
gest problem is scheduling-in, let's say, the month of May how
do you find one date on which maybe half dozen major league
baseball stars. some college track stars. some famous pro tennis
stars. some All American Football players o f the Class of 1941 and
some past and recent Kentucky Derby-winning jockeys are all avail-
able to come to Hollywood to do the show?"
Fortunately for Enberg it's not he but executive producer Gross
and his production staff who must cope with that problem. Enberg
already has enough tension-producing problems related to his own
fAJ >,
~
Sporn Challenae pHellsl Bob Snaren Is conantul•led by T,.ck and Fleld Champions Bill Toomey (den th•lon) and Many l.Jquori (llO le
milt) after • film t Up revH ltd Bob usRy rle•rin1 die 19 foot maril In lht Pole v•ult evtnt.
fran1i c work schedule. In fact. he seems to be conducting a personal
sports challenge, too. It appears tha1 Dr. Enbcrg (he holds a doc-
torate in Health Education) is trying to discover how much sport'i
broadcasting one man can take. He has to be, thereby, one of the
busiest microphone-wielders in that end of the game.
Here are the assignments tha1 Enberg tackled during the past
)Car: all television and radio broadcasts of the California Angels
baseball season, all radio broadcasts of the Lm Angeles Rams foot-
ball games, all television broadcasts of UCLA basketball game~. all
broadcasts of a special. weekly telev1~ed basketball series and the
radio broadcast of the Pro Bowl grid clash. And 1ha1's not to men-
tion his Sports Challenge chores, his regular-host berth wilh a five-
days-a-week net work television game o.show and such ··spot" assign-
ments as broadcast commercials and 1oas1mastering spo rts luncheons
and dinners.
Enberg admits he's on a treadmill and also that the handsome pay
it brings him is part of the reason he stays aboard it. The candid
gent even admits there is some sportc; broadcasting work he abhors
He says he keeps at the grind because he feels certain strong attrac-
tions and even a litlle guilt "I could," Enbcrg ays, "live comfort-
abl y on the income I draw from almosl any one or two of my tele-
vision and radio activities. but I'd have a difficult time deciding
whkh ones to discard."
6:
6:
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THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 5. 1973
O Day ol Discovery al Musica y Palabu1 0 Vision On
SUNDAY ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN ffi U.S. Navy (i) Zoorama * (IN COLOR) 10:30 f) face the Nation ID Championship Bowling
ID Kathryn Kuhlman 0 Challenge My Sermon ffi faith for Today
AUGUST 5 0 M•et the Press t.T:\ NFL Action '73 9:00 0 Cameri Three " 1oL1 0 ffi Talking With a Giant ID Reverend Ike 12:30 r 3 Treehouse Club
0 Day of Discovery al Est~ Es la Vida O Elizabeth R Part V "The Ente1
MORNING (6) Real utate Open House EI;} Ch~1stopher Close-Up prise of England ..
0 DEBUT The Good Day Show A ffi Insight (i) Car & Track
6:15 m The Christophers/The Bible An·
swers
Sunday School class conducted by l l:OO of) r:::~mBCakers R r . 0 CE Issues and Answers
Bill and Mary Fugard of lhe Santa · ~" e igt~~s Special re TV 8 Looks at Learning
6:30 D Wake-Up Monica First United Methodist "Time and the Cities A program ffi Hour of Stars
Church l1lmed on location in Turkey at.the 12:45 al Mujer
6:45 (8 \ Christopher Close-Up
7:00 D The Archies
r.11 '&"I o I Roberts sites of eight ancient c111es, at . u l o ,. . tempting lo find clues as to why 1:00 (3 Channels of light
(i) DakUri (fO' Consultation 1 ..,. f 11 O Kathryn Kuhlman ID Meeting at Calvary COi ieGs riseAautu .3 (6) Roller Games
(8 Rex Humbard
fiO' Roman Holidays m Unit One
ene u ry 0 M . 'D . . A . r· " 9:15 (3J Problems familares 0 ,3 1 CE Bullwinkle ?vie: ' ec1s1on g11nst 1me
9:30 O Today's Religion 'IO' Insight (dra) 57-Jack ~awk1 ns
0 ffi Around the World i11 80 Dilys ID Church in the Home (8) face the Nation ID Sacred Heart /The Christophers
7:30 O Pebbles and Bamm Bamm O Mor.mon Tabernacle Choir
0 Dr. Billy J. Hargis
0 Oral Roberts rn Pantalla Dominica! 0 GOLF'S BIG PRIZE!
0 Domingo 11:30 f) Sports Challenge * Final Round Action
(8) Let There Be Light r6) Combat of the $250,000
a!) The Jetsons O Amazing Prophecies O (3) CE Make a Wish/Multiplica-Westchester Classic ~ Day of Discovery tion Rock m Alternatives
ID Social Security in Action
8:00 O (i •Lamp Unto My feet
O The Christophers
0 Cathedral of Tomorrow
(iJ Tarzan
0 It Is Written O Herald of Truth
(iO Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama
ID Revival fires
8:30 0 (8--, Look Up and Live
0 This Is the Life
0 Rap With Rabbi Mille
ID Old Time Gospel Hour 0 Movie: "Singapore" (adv) '47
10:00 0 Steps to learning Ava Gardner, Fred MacMurray
O Serendipity '101 Movie: (C) "Joe Dakota" (wes)
O Hour of Power '57 Jock Mahoney l uana Patten
@ Movie: "Machine Gun Kelly" ID Dodger Warm-Up I Baseball
(dra) 58--Charles Bronson Dodgers vs Giants
0 3. Curiosity Shop I Multiplica·
AFTERNOON tion Rock
(8 Movie: (C) "Carnival Story"
(adv) "54-Steve Cochran.
O Movie: "Green Hell'' (adv) '40 12:00 f) CBS Sports Spectacular
-Douglas F a1rbanks Jr . Joan Ben ( 3 The Now Colleges
nett. 0 Wildlife Theatre no San Diego Happening 0 The Gourmet
O CE I SPECIAL 17th Annual West-
chester Golf Classic Cover age of
the final rounds from the West
chester Coun try Club in Harrison
New York.
'10 Movie: "My Man and I" (rom)
'52-Shelley Winter~. "1cardo Mon
talban
ID News rn Tribuna Publita
1:30 O ®CBS Tennis Classic
(3) Issues and Answers
O The Pacesetters
(Con tinued)
SALLY QUINN: NEW KID ON THE BLOCK
Sally Quinn is o new CBS New s Correspondent Sdlly
Quinn is also the new co-anchor-with Correspondent
Hughes Rudd o f the 1estruc1ured CBS MORNING NrW S.
which premier~~ on CBS. M onddy at 7 AM
Sally Quinn has lived w1lh the idea of being the new ktrl
on the block all her Jtfe D<rnohter of cm Army general, Mis:.
Quinn says o! her childhood, '"W e moved to new pl"lces all
the ltme f went lo 22 d1Herent schools before I went lo col-
lege M y tenurr> ol Sm1t\1 ·.v"s o recc rd for me the normol
four ye~rs to qet my B A I remember every hme I went to a
new school when I was e1 l11tle <Jtrl. I tned so hard lo 1mr;Jcss
the teacher thot I become an A' studenl as soon as J pos-
sibly could f learned dwfully early that somebody's first
1mpress1on of you 1s usually the lashna one
on1lcd over my decision to ledve lhe paper I hod turned
down o ther oilers to work in New YorK New York Maga-
zine asked me to go to work for them severol times m the
past yeor but the challenge of my new iob at CBS News 1s
wha t mdde up my mind A new medium for me and on a
hroadcast with a new format-11 was the challenge"
"'A lways new ploces new people, I learned to enioy lhot
life style I olso learned what was a matter of social and psy-
chologtcol survival di that llme-lc get to know people last
I never knew how much time I had to develop lnendsh1ps. to
find out whot anyone wds like
A s a reporter for the W ashmgtcn Post a position she 1ust
left to JOtn C BS News, she put that early-learned knack to good
use She became noted for her rapid ins1oht into what WdS
behind the of11c1al loc,dE:>s of some of the most practiced
interviewer frustraters 1n W ashmqlon. DC Poh1tc1ans, of
course. are the most wary people oi all with the news media, ·
say s Miss Quinn, "but that merely makes the iob more chol-
lenging Governor W l'lllace 1s one of the few excerit1ons to
that rule He's a very or)en man · M1~s ()umn did a senes of
articles on the Wal lace la1111ly that culminated with the much-
talked-of prolde o f Ruby Austin, the governcr's mother-in-law
-·And Moma Makes Three Big Ruby A ustin··
Miss Qumn·s stay at the Post tied her time record ot Smith
-exactly four yeors It was o !ernftc iob" she says · I ag
I Sears I
Hearing
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hearing aid.
Concealed in
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This aid gives ex-
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handy on-off switch.
8027
popular
behind-the-ear aid
Lightwei~ht, rests comfor-
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Choose sound reception
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Ask About
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Hear ing Aids Are Available at
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Page 10
.......... ......... "' ........ ,_
s......<-•rlm• ·-· v .. ,
THC DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 5. 1973
SUNDAY (Continued)
@ Voice of Calvary m This Is the life
2:00 f.l Med'x "The Pill . And
Others" A discussion on the pros
and cons of the b1r1h control pill
anrl other forms of contraception
(3)Forum
0 m Meet the Press
O Broken Arrow
C6I Movie: "Johnny Eager" (<Ira)
'42-Robert Taylor. I ana Turner
(8) The Parent Game
@ Rev. Leroy Jenkins &:3 What's the Big Idea? ( R~ rn Toros
2:30 f.l Belief
(3) University Dialogue
0 Chicano II A discussion of the
problems of women within the
Chicano culture
0 NFL Action '73 ' The Steelm'
Year" O Movie : (C) "Here Come the
Girls" (com) '53-Bob Hope. Tony
Marten Arlene Dahl
r&'I M~vie : (C) "Come Spy With
Me" (adv) '67 "Troy Donahue
@ Intelligent Parent m A Better World
3:00 0 Movie: (C) "Meet Me After the
Show" (mus) 'SI-Belly Grable,
[dd1e Albert
(31 Consultation
O lmpacto "Chicana Award Win
ners" Yolanda Nava and Sally Mai
tinez act as hostesses lo honor six
women-all rec1p1enls of the 3rd
annual Chicana Award. for achieve
menl. excellence of service. and
contributions to the betterment of
lhe Chicano community
O Movie: "49th Parallel" (dra) '42
-Eric Portman, Laurence Ohv1er
0 Movie: (C) "Alexander the
Great" (dra) '5&-Rrchard Burton.
Fredric March. Claire Bloom.
(iO) America and Americ.lns "The
United States Becomes a World
Power"
W Chiller
@ Movie: (C) "Cave ol Outlaws"
(wes) '52-Macdonald Catey ID Mirror of Gesture A film show
ing some of the art of India, Nepal
and Tibet rn Kippy Cosas m Movies: "Hell on Devil's Island"
and "13 Rue Madeleine"
CiL} Water World
3~30 3 · Movie: "The Desert Song"
(mus) ·~1-Dennt\ Mo1Ran. Irene
Manning
O Focus
rlO' I've Got A Secret ID Just Ja11 "Don Byas" (R) rn Insight rn Safari lo Adventure
3:45 ff) Greetings Flom Germany
4:00 O Insight
'61 Movie: "Conspirator" (d1a) ·~o
-llobert Taylor. f h1ahelh J aylor
0 Eyewlt11ass
8 Star Trek
•10 National Geographic
ffi Humanist Alternative ' Hum.in
ism and lhe Churches" rn Festival Filmico
a!) Panorama Latino
CiL} Desert Theatre
ffi Campus Profile
4:30 f.l Circus (R)
0 Sunday W Movie: "The Gay Divorcee"
(mus) '34 -G1nJ:ler Ho1o1ers. r red
Astaire
@Get Smart
ff) Korean Variety Hour
ff! Consultation
ffi Corona Now
5:00 O The Black Tulip Conct (Rl
0 GAS COMPANY HOUR * "BUSHMAN" 0 Gas Company Hour "Bushman"
lommy Tnmpkm s p,oes alone into
the back country of Br1t1sti Colum
b1a, the Yukon and Northwest 1e1r1
ton es to photoRraph the land ancl
the animals that inhabit 11
0 Movie: (C) (90) "foreign El·
change" (mys) '70-Robert Horton
Sebaslian Cabot Jil l C\t Johri
t 8 1 Dick Van Dyke Show
O Boris Karloff Presents
(10) ff) News
@ Here Come tlle Brides
ID World Press
ffi Kimba
5:30 f.l CBS Sports Illustrated
( 3 Great Roads of America
( 6 l The Avengers
•8 ' News
10 Movie : (C) (2hr) "McHale's
Navy" (com) '64 11m Conway
I rnesl Borgn1 ne. Joe flynn
ff) Pleasant Family
ffi Washington Week in Review
fE Speed Racer
EVENING
6:00 f.l 8 CBS News Retrospective
~ "Stravinsky" Cha1les K11r<11t narrates
th1~ portrait of the late teor Stra
v1nsky con'>1de1ed by some to be
the greatest composr.r of the 20th
century
3 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Muine" (d111)
64 T1pp1 Hedren. Sean Cnnnery
0 rn rn News 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Apache Worn·
an" (wes) ·55 1 loyd BrtdRes Jnan
Taylnr
(:)Seven Seas "lhe lnd1.rn Ocean·
@ Then Came Bronson
ff) Akko·Chan's Secret
ID Black Perspective on the News
a!) Teatro del Domingo
EE Three Stooges
6.30 O lassie "Path of Courage" Parl I
6 World of Survival
ONews W Movie: (C) (2hr) "The White
Tower" (ur.>) 50 -Gll'nn ford Vallt
Cl;:ude Rains
ff) Introducing Japanese Culture
ID Storefront (R) rn Mundo Subm11ino rn To Be Announced
fE little Rascals
7:00 f.l News
O Wild Kingdom 'lions ol Gir For
est" IR) M111l1n travel~ to Gir ror
Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111 ~
BIO RIVER~~~
CALIFORNIA
Land alting lh<>
river, half-at·rc• and
larger zonC'tl for vai:alton
honws. resort hu~inrs.~ps.
Send for lht• quc•stiunnairc whit'h
will be mailed lo yo11 without
charge, follow1•d hy som1• phnto-
graphs plus a map of thi1:1
-part of the Colorndo
River. Cl>mplete in·
fonnation on rf'<'rf'-
atio nal facilities and
a copy nf thP agree· = ment ~igned hy the \' .• = U.S. Departmt•nt of ~~
Interior. '! _
~ --IHI 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 II h I
. ,
est, last home of the Indian lion, (2hr15m) ''The Loni Duel" (dra) '67
where he meets the Maldharies. a -Yul Brynner, Trevor Howard, An
colo1ful tribe or wandering buffalo drew Keir Two fighting men of
herders. and loins them in their principle are on opposing sides
search for a missing water buffalo. during a rebellion in India in the
@ Movie: (2hr) ''Trapeze" (dra) 1920s.
'56-8urt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. EE Samurai Woll
0 I Am Somebody EE) Masterpiece Theatre "Cousin
Ci) Family Classics Bette" (R)
O This Is Your Life "Anne Baxter" 9:30 IJ Ci) Barnaby Jones (R) A master m Passport to Tuvtl thief·turned·author uses his appear-EE Daillon No Hana ance on a TV talk show to cover a ED Zoom! jewel heist that led to murder Peter
@!) Estelar '73 Haskell guests. m Wild Kinadom fJ News
(il La~rtnce Welk Show m The Bi& Question m lf:8111n Television Hour . • , m Flfir(fi.ture
7:30 ~ D1cll Van Dyke Show (R) Ann~• s lO:OO O (fQ) m Nicllt Gallery "Some
1ealousy over the upected arrival th. . th Wood k" (R) "n of the Prestons' new baby causes ing ~n . e w~r "
Dick 10 recall how he and Jenny alcoholic d1_vorcee decides to ta_ke
f d th bl "th revenge against her ex-husband with
L
ace e same pro em wi son the help of a ghost living In her
~M .
0 0 CY;\ w rid f Disn (R) house . Geral~1ne Page guests.
.. ~ 0 0 e~ O Day of Discovery Pancho, the Fastest Paw 1n the '6' Th p t t • • • l..!U e ro ec ors West · A tongue 1n·cheek western r.t1i 'T IN I ' that chronicles the true account of ..., HE K G S COMl~G
a big Chesapeake Bay retriever and * 4 Horses of Revelation
his master, a small Mexican boy in DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP
the year 1880 0 The King Is Coming With Or.
O flmily Clusics "Cinderella" A Howard C. Estep.
bumbling knight and a comic fairy m EE News
godmother change this telling of EE) Roads to freedom
the classic story €?i) las Pulras
El Cirito de Aztlan m Movie: "Down to the Sea In
0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ber· Ships"
lin Alfair" (dra) '70-0arren McGav-EE Lou Gordon Show
in. f ritz Weaver. 10:15 EE Golf m Three Passports to Adventure 10:30 B The Protectors (R) The Protec ·
Ell) The French ctltf tors attempt to foil a kidnap plot
8:00 B M•A•s•H (R) Hawkeye and involving a foreign president.
Trapper John arrange for a raffle O The Time Bein1
to raise tuition to send a Korean O Garner Ted Armatronc
houseboy to medical school. (j) Seymour !'Nsents
0 ROLLER GAM ES DIR ECT (I) At Issue-* T·BIRDS vs. OU TLAWS 0 Teenaee Trials O Roller Ciamts ®l San Diego Panorama 0 (j) (l) The FBI (R) "Double Q) News
Play" A pair of confidence men set 10:45 EE Japanese Lanauace lesson
up a plan to fleece a young record 11:00 B 0 (I) (i:g) News
tycoon or $75.000 Stuart Whitman, 0 Brollen Arrow
Robert Foxworth and Tim Mci ntyre 0 Movie: (C) "I'll Ste You in My
auest Drtams" (mus) '52 -Doris Day,
Q) Safari to Adventure Danny Thomas. fE Nippon No Uta m Movie: (C) ''The Ke(' (dra) '58
EE) Evtnin& at Pops "Carmen de -William Holden, Sophia Loren,
lavallade" Trevor Howard.
@!) Noche de Ciala m Kathryn Kuhlman
tl!) Cine del Domln10 11:15 0 (I) News m Movie: (2hr) "four's A Crowd" (l) Movie
(com) '38-E"ol Flynn. Rosalind 11:30 B N1me of the Ci1me
Russell 0 ®l Tonight Show
8:30 B 00 Manni. (R) Barry Sullivan 0 Oral Roberts
guests as a mob leader involved 0 News
in a battle for power between rival 00 Telepulse
ganalords. m Movie: "Any Number Cln Win" 0 @) m NBC SUnd1y Mystery-(susp) '64-Jean Gabin, Alaln Delon.
McMill1n and Wife (R) When Sally 11:45 O Movie: (C) ''The Undenwater
is kidnapped, her abductors demand City" (adv) '62-William Lundigan,
a priceless Rembrandt on dlsplay at 12:00 O Reverend Ike
the San Francisco Art Museum as 00 Marshll Dillon
ransom. 1:00 IJ Cil News m Creature featurws 0 Spe1kin1 freely m The Fabulous Sixties "1965" 1:10 1J Movie: "female on the Beath"
was the year of the Blackoul in the (dra) '55 -Joan Crawford, Jeff
Northeast, Churchill's death, mini· Chandler.
skirts and the murder of Malcolm X. 1:30 Q) Movie: (C) ''The Man Who
9:00 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Lau1hs" (adv) '6&-Jean Sorel. Ed·
0 00 (1D ABC Sunday Movie: (C) mund Purdom.
Servln1 so. Celifornle Winner 1973 Netlonal
For Over 31 Veers "Contractor Of the Veer"
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I MONDAY
'
AUGUST 6
For morning •nd •fternoon llstlnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, •~
the d•y's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 0 (C) "Dangerous When Wet"
(com) '53 -Esther Wllhams, fer
nando Lamas. Jack Carson .
10:00 (3) "The Bic But" (mus) '58-
William Reynolds. Andrea Marlin
0 "Poppy" (com) '36 -W C
fields, Rochelle Hudson
12:00 O "Topeka" (wes) '53-Wild 8111
Elliott, Phyllis Coates. "I'm No An·
gel" (com) '33 -Mae West. Cary
Grant
1:00 m "Double Life" (dra) '47-Ron
aid Colman. Signe Hasso
1:30 O (C) "Anowhead" (wes) ·53 -
Charlton Heston. Jatk Palance. Katy
Jurado.
J:OO @ "Hive I the Right to Kill?" (dra)
'53-Alain Delon
O '1he Guebo" (com) '60-Glenn
Ford, Debbie Reynolds.
J:JO 0 "The Ch1mpion" (dra) '49
Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman.
4:00 6 "Magic Town" (com) '47
James Stewart, Jane Wyman
4:30 (]) S1111e as lOAM listinf
EVENING
WATERCAT£ HEARINGS
All prorr1mminr is subject to chine•
without notice for coveraee of the
Wat.reate Hurincs.
6:00 0 0 0 g;} "ews CIJ m a!) al News 0 Bon1nra
Ci) Courtship of Eddie's father 0 Wanted Dud or Alive
~ M1for league Baseball Cont'd
from 5PM. m The Flintstones
ID Stu Trek
Ei) Los Torres
fil) Hodppodee l odie
EE Thret Stooees
5:30 Ho11n's Heroes
O Movie: (C) (90) "A Countess
from Hona Kon(' (com) '67-Mar.
Ion Brando, Sophia Loren, Sydney
Chaplin.
Ci) CBS News Waller Cronklle
0 H1Ve Gun Will Tr1Vel m Andy Griffith
fil) Sut Yuna Yin& Yee m Uvlnr Elsy
CID Beto Gutierrez Show
a1 De1trt Th11tre m little Ruuls
7:00 1J 0 m News
O Bowline for Doll1ra
Page 12
Ci) Movie: (2hr) "Elst Skle, West
Side" (dra) '50 -Ava Gardner.
James Mason.
(i) Wildlife Theatre
0 What's My l ine! m I love Lucy
ID I Dream of Jeannie
Ei) Simplemente Maria
E'ID Wheels, Kilns & Clay m Muneca
ffi Speed Racer
7:30 fJ The Rims: Just How New?
(3) Hogan's Heroes
O The New Price Is Ri&ht O Help Thy Neiahbor
(i) The Thrillseekers 0 Million S Movie: (C) (211r) !'Se·
cret Invasion" (dra) '64-Stewart
Granger. Raf Vallone, Mickey Rooney m That Girl ID Dr11net
al) Los Angeles Collective ''Power
to the Playgroup" m The Adventurer
~ Usted y lu Cstrellu
@The AddaJns Family
S:OO O (j'1 Gunsmoke "Tatum" (R)
Gene Evans guests as a vigorous
giant of a man who challenges an
angry bear to save his family 0 m Major Leacue Baseball De
layed broadcast Teams to be an
nounced.
O Movie: (Cl (2hr) "l ure of the
Wilderness'' (adv) '5'2-Jean Peters,
Jeffrey Hunter
0 (3) a) The Rookies "The In-
formant" (R) A youth makes a
high speed getaway attempt with
rookies Terry Webster and Willle
Gillis in pursuit The chase ends 1n
a crash and a lead to a fur smug
ghng ring.
;JQl News m The Ghost and Mrs. Muir
IE The Untouchables
EE la Senora Joven m I bECtAl I Cominr Asunder of
Jimmy Bri(ht A drama about a
young welfare caseworker who finds
lhe frustrat1on or his job over
whelmingly and eventually sell·
destructive. al El Comanche CID Miguelito Valdes Show
ffi Movie Classic.s; (2hr) "Five Star
Final" (dra) '31-Edward G Rob
1nson. Francis Starr .
8:30 m Merv Griffin Show
CID Novela
9:00 IJ 0C Here's Lucy (R) Lucy wan
gles a job as one of iuest rJ1p Wil
son's office girls so she can bask 1n
the glamorous atmosphere of show
business
00 Civilisation
0 ~ Cl) ABC Monday Mo11ie: (C)
(2hr) "Maroc 7" (R) (dra) '67-
Gene Barry, Elsa Martinelli. Cyd
Charisse A secret agenl uses his
sklll as a safecracker to join an in·
ternallonal gem smuggler and her
team on an upedition to Morocco
for the theft of an ancient Jeweled
medallion.
®1 Movie: (C) (211r) ''Did You Hur
the One About the Tr1vellne Slits·
rHf DAILY PILOT, T\/ WEEK, AUGUST 5, 191]
lady?" (com) '68 Phyllis Diller,
Bob Denver
(9 Dragnet
Ei) Roller G1mes
@!) LI Criada Bien Crfa1d1
TUESDAY
AUGUST 7
9:30 0 f a Doris Day Show Cy Bennell For morning and •fternoon llstings
loses a chance at "Man or the Year" please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS'.
when he's arresied as a peeping Below, for your convenience, are
tom while 1ry1ng tc help Doris on the day's movies.
a story
ONews IE Oklahoma Crude Premiere Cov-DAYTIME MOVIES
erage D1tk SI rout ~osts this pre O
m1ere coverage of tile Columbia pie 9:30 "Until They Sail" (dra) ·57
ture "Oklahoma Crude" with slars Jean Simmons. Paul Newman. Joan
George C Stoll, Faye Dunaway, John Fontaine. Piper Laurie
Mills and Jack Palance The pro 10:00 ( J "Everything But the Truth"
gram includes 1nterv1ews w1lh the (com) '56-Maureen O'Hara. John
stars and him cltps of the fealure forsythe ro Such a Place (R) 0 "Min on I f'lyini Trapeze"
a;) Muchacha lt1fian1 (com) '35-W • fields. Mary Brian
a!) Variety
10:00 B r8 Medical Center (R) A hos
p1l al eff1c1ency expert tries lo lorce
the re!Hement ol an elderly sur
geon lljho is treating the daughler
of the woman Or Lochner wants to
~rry • Um News
rt;) Twilliht Zone O Regis Philbin Talks To .•. ffi Verite "Cortile Casc1no" A doc
umentary about hie 1n the slum on
the outskirts of Palermo, Sicily The
film zeroes tn on Mafia control of
both illegal act1111t1es and such legt
t1male endea1101s as the luneral
business
10.30 0 h lk Bull
'6 One Step Berond
@News ro TV Musical
a!) News/Sports
11:00 0 0 0 ro eD (!)News
"31'8 o Ei) News 0 One Step Beyond
'6) Perry Mason O Movie : "All This and Heaven
Too" (drJ) '40 -Bette Davis
Charles Boyer
ID Truth 01 Consequences
Q) Movie· "The An1mals"-A docu
mentary on animals at war work
and play
11 :30 i) 8 CBS late Mo11ie: "Key Wit.
ness" (dra) '60 Jetlrey Hunter.
Pal Crowley, Dennis Hopper
0 '101 m Johnny Cauon J 0 h n
Davidson is guesl host
O Moyie: "lonehorn" (wes) ·57_
Wild Bill Elliott
0 ~ (!) Dick Cavett ID To Tell the Truth
12:00 '6) Mmh1I Dillon
ID Alfred Hitchcock Presenb
12:30 m Movie: "The Big Bluff'' (mys)
'55-John Broml1eld. Martha Vick
ers
1:00 f3 0 0 ra News
0 Hlchw1y Patrol
1:45 0 Movie: ''Murder on Monday"
(dra) ·53 -Sir Ralph Richardson
Margaret Leighton
3:10 O Movie : "Nichtmare" (dra) '64
-David Knight Moira Redmond
12-00 O "Hijacked" (adv) '50 -Jim
Oav1s Mihha Jones "Safui" (adv)
'40 Mcdele1ne Carroll DCluglas
Fairban ks Jr
1:00 m "Hue 1nd Cry .. (mys) '46
Alis1a11 Sim. Valene White
l ·30 0 "Country Girl" (dra) '54-Grare
Kelly Bing Crosby, Wilham Holden
3:00 8 (C) "Girls, Girls, Girh" Part I
(mus) '62 -El111s Presley, Stella
Stevens
10 (C) "Bikini Buch'' (com) 'M -
Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicello
3:30 O (C) "War of the World~" (st1
f1) '53 Gene Barry. Ann Robinson
4:00 IJ (C) "W11t Till Ille Sun Shines
Nellie" (dta) ·57 -Jean Peters
David Wayne
4:10 3 Same as lOAM listing
EVENING
WATERGATE HEARINGS
All proeramminc '' sub1ect to change
without notitt for COVfflft Of the
Wateraate H11rinp.
6:00 0 oo mmm rn "'•s
3 10 News
0 Bonanza
I 6J Courtship of Eddie'' h ther
0 Wanted Dud or Ahve ID The Flintstones
Q) Stu Trell
EE Los Torres
EI) Hodgepodge lodfe
Ef) Three Stooges
6:30 6 Hoian's Herots 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Kenya, Cou11try
ol Treasure'' (dra) 'fi7-W1lllam Syl
vester. June R1tchte. Roberl lh
QUhilrt
8 CBS News Waller Cronk1le
0 HIVe Gun Will Travel
10) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
EID Sut Yuna Ylne he m livinf Euy
a!) Novel•
ti) Oesel1 Theatre
ffi little Rascals
7:00 0 13 0 m News
\
'
0 Bowling for Dollars
(6) Movie: (2hr) "Twelve ~ngl"f
Men" (dra) '57-Henry Fon da Lee
I Cobb
(8 Safari to Adventure
0 What's My line! m I Love Lucy
@ I Drum ot Jeannie
ffi Simplemente Maria
fll}.The French Chef rn Muneu
Cl!) Vo Oueo Vivir
EE Speed Ram
®Dragnet ffi Spanish language Program ED International Performance "la
Sylph1de" rn Noche Tapatias
9:30 B •a CBS Tuesday Movie: (C)
"Crime Cluh" (dra) '72 -Lloyd
Bridges. Victor Buono. Barbara
Rush Martin Sheen. Paul Burke
This movie was pre empted on Tues
day, July 31 . for coverage of the
Watergate Hearings
O News
7:30 B Bobby Goldsboro Show (R) Ray ID Get Smart
Stevens guests rn Muchacha ltaliana
I 3 1 Hogan's Heroes a.i) festival Mexicano
O Police Surgeon (R) • 10.00 O ~~ ... ~....:iMudar lhe Cay • 0 Help Thy Neighbor a 1 This Is Your life man Islands used to be a• free
0 Million $ Movie· (2hr) "Pans wheeling area for turtles. but NBC's
r1rst Tuesday shows how lnlerna
Blues" (dra) 'GI -Sidney Poilipr t1onal bankers have turned this Ob·
Paul Newman loanne Woodward. Diahann Carroll scure. tropical S1rip of sand into a
'io' Hollywood Squares :>ustl1ng Caribbean resort
Om@ News m That Girl '6' Twilight Zone (E) Dragnet ffi Citywatchm "Hollywood Park" 0 J ffi Marcus Welby M.0. "A Part I Very Special Sailfish" (R) After a m Stand Up ind Cheer successful diet Dr Welby's young
a.i) Comedy patient becomes caught up 1n the
l'T:'I swinging set at her high school
tLI The Addams family Her prom1scu1ty leads to venereal
8:00 f) 8 Maude (R) When their disease
lnends' "perfect" marriage goes on O Movie: (2hr) "Odds Against To·
the rocks Maude keeps Walter up morrow" (dra) ·59 -t{arry Bela
all night analy1ing their own mar fonle. Shelley Winters. Robert Ryan
11age ff) Evening at Pops "Carmen de
0 m NBC Tuesd1y Movie: (C) Lavallade" (R)
(2hr) "The Alamo" Part I (dra) '60 l0:30 O Talk Ba ck
-John Wayne Richard Widmark. r:--0 St B d
Laurence Harvey Richard Boone ~ Tne Adep teyon
. u:1 rue ven ure This movie was pre empted on 1 ues ~ Vid C 11. t ~ 1 as en on 1c o day. July 31. for coverage of the er\ L o· f r Watergate Hearings ~ os tas e tees
0 Movie; (C) (2hr) "lure of the CE News/Sports
Wilderness" (adv) '52-Jean Peters. 11 :00 0 0 0 g) m ffi News
Jeffrey Hunter '3> '1f1 "°1 ffi News 0 3 ffi Temperatures R i s i n g 0 One Step Beyond
'Pante tn the Sheets" (R) Nolan d '6' Perry M1Son
puts on a hospital wedding and m Truth or Consequent'es
honeymoon tor a couple involved 1n ffi Movie: "Stran ger on the Prowl"
a car accident (dra) 'SJ-Paul Muni. Joern Lomng
le)\ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Do Hot Dis· 11'30 B 1f CBS Late Movie· (C) "Thank
turb" (com) '65-Doris Day. Rod · You "All Vert Much" (dra) '69 -
Taylor . Sandy Dennis. lian McKellen. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 0 'IQ' m Johnny Carson
®The Untouch1bles 0 Movie: "Wild Stallion" (wes) '52
ffi la _seno.re Joven -Ben Cooper Edgar Buchanan ED Finne l ine o f'3' Dick Cavett m El Edificio de Enfrente m To Tell the Truth ai) Variety & Interviews EE Movie Clusics: (Zhr) "little 12:00 f'6'1 Marshal Dillon
C11nt" (dra) '33-fdward G Rob 0 Movie: "Outwud Bound" (dra)
inson. Mary Astor '30-Leslie Howard, Helen Chan
dler 8:30 0 18' H1waii five-0 (R) George m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Chakiris and Michael Ansara re
spect1vely guest as a prosecutor and 12:30 m Movie: "The Hard M~n" (wes)
an underworld figure involved in '57-Guy Madison, Valerie French.
a staying which interests McG~rrett 1:00 31 0 0 'lf News 0 (3' ffi ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) 0 Highway Patrol
(90) "Pursuit" (R) (susp) '72-Ben
Ga11ara. E G Marshall, William
Windom. Martin Sheen A brilliant
pohticaf extremist's diilbolical plan
to destroy a ma1or city puts mil
hons of ltves in jeopardy m Merv Griffin Show
ai) Dr1m1
9:00 l'i) Run !or Your life
1:45 O Movie: "Phone Call from 1
Stranger" (dra) '52-Betle Davis.
Gary Merrill, Shelley Winters
2:00 m All-Night Show: "They Won't Be·
lieve Me," "Robinson Crusoe on
Mystery lsl1nd11
3:10 O Movie: "Oregon P1Suge" (wes)
'57-John Erickson Lola Albright
THf -OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, AUGUSl 5, 1973
'MAN AND BEAST'
Where would the American Indian have been without his horse?
Back in the 15th century. that's where. When, believe it or not,
there were oo horses on the American continent. And the Indian
depended on his own two feet for transportation until the Spanish
Conquistadores brought their equine partners here in the 16th cen-
tury. That's a historical fact. And that fact is the basis for "Con-
quista,'' Lhe GE Monogram Series special that repeats on KTLA,
Channel 5, Wednesday at 9PM. The Special is a visual poem recre-
ating the first meeting between " North American Indian and the
horse with which he has traditionally been associated. Richard
Boone is the narrator.
tf the Spaniards brought the horse to these shores, reasoned Brit-
ish ·writer-director Michael Sy son, there had to be a moment when
this fir t meeting took place some 400 years ago. Syson was fasci ·
nated with the ruoment's dramatic potential arid its historical sig-
nificance. For although it is unrecorded in any text, that fateful
meeting significantly altered the Indian's future. It gave him some-
thing he'd never had before-mobility.
"Conquista" opens with a solitary Indian. whose morning prayers
10 the sun are intt!rrupted by an awesome sound, followed by an
equally awesome sight. A lost horse, which has wandered away from
its Conquistador master, clanks into view, its ~addle trappings and
it'> masler's sword and helmet making a terrifying abrasive clatter
for the Indian. who!lie culture included neither horse nor metal. The
Indian, portrayed for the GE Monogram Series special by actor and
stunt man Jose Maria Serrano. masters his fear, and makes friends
wi 1h the hor'ie, a Spanish stallion called Minero, in what Syson calls
a kind of love story in which a man does everything he can think
of to possess and make friends with the strange and beautiful crea-
ture he comes to think of as a gift from the gods.
Before the North American Indian received this gift and realized
its potential, researchers for "Conquista" learned , he was confined
to an essentially agrarian culture. He hunted buffalo on a very
limited scale, from isolated tiny pockets of humanity because he
had no mobility other than that provided by his feet. The horse
changed all that. making possible the movement of whole natio ns
on10 the plains to hunt buffalo, and marking the start of a golden
era for his new masters who eventually became better horsemen
than the Conquistadores. Syson did extensive research before put-
ting "Conquista" on film. He spent long hours in libraries and mu-
·eums. in order to recreate as R\llhenttcally a<> possihle the first
meeting of the lndian and his four-footed liberator.
Page 13
WEDNESDAY EVENING
AUGUST 8 WATERGATE HEARINGS
All programming is subject to chuge
For morning and afternoon listings, without notice for coverage of the
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Watergate Hurings. Below, for your convenience, are1.__ ___________ _
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) "Palm Springs Weekend"
(rom) '63-Troy Donahue. Connie
Stevens. Ty Hardin
10:00 -3 "Gun for a Coward" (wes) ·57
-Fred MacMurray, Jettrey Hunter O "Buffalo Gun" (wes) '62 -
Wayne Morris. Marty Robbins.
12:00 O "Big Broadcast of 1938" (com)
'38-Bob Hope "The Marksman"
(wes) '53-Wayne Morris.
1:00.Q) "My Six Convicts" (com) '52-
Millard Mttthell. Gilbert Roland
1:30 O (C) "Dangerous Days of Kiowa
Jones" (wes) '61>-Robert Horton
3:00 rs-(C) "Girls, Girls, Girls'' Concl
(mus) '62 -Elvis Presley, Stella
Stevens Laurel & Hardy luturette.
lfO (C) "A Distant Trumpet" Pan I
(dra) '64-Troy Donahue. Suzanne
Pleshette
3:30 O "The fighting O'flynns" (adv)
'47-Douglas Fairbanks Jr
4:00 U "King of the Roaring 20's" (dra)
'61-David Janssen. Dianne Foster
4:30 CJ"' Same as lOAM listing
Robert Culp and Eli Wallach
play two men who seem to
be going mad In the Isolated
mount1lntop cabin where they
are con~uctin~ an experiment
on apes In ' A Cold Night's
Death," • suspense thr(ller on
the ABC Wednesday Movie of
the Week at 8:30PM.
* * * Sarah Miles and David Hem·
mings star in the hit motion
picture "Blow-Up,•• on The CBS
Thursday Night Movie at 9PM.
* * * Author Norm1n Mailer will
guest on NBC's The Tonight
Show, Thursd•Y 1t 11:30PM,
•nd will discuss his l1test
book, "Marilyn," published by
Grosset ind Dunlap.
SAVE ON
COLOR T. V. repairs
Motl DOM
IN THE HOME
F•U ISTIMATI
OA Coler • H.l ./C.M./IU.
Up to 50°/o OFF ON
Picture Tubes
Bert Gallemore
TV Service
21502 St. John ln .. H.B. 968-2783
Page 14
6:00 f) 0 0 al m Cl!) rn News
""3 (@News
O B~nanza
Ci) Courbhip of Eddie's Father
O Wante«!, Dead or Alive m The Flintston es
@ Star Trek
El) Los Torres
EE Hodgepodge lodge
ef) Three Stooges
6:30@ Aogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "When in Rome"
(dra) '52-Van Johnson. Paul Doug
las. Joseph Calte1a.
"&' CBS News Walter Cronkite
O Have Gun Will Tr1vel
lQ. Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith EE Sul Yung Ying Yee m l iving Easy
ail Novela
Cl) Desert Theatre
ef) little Rascals
7:00 0 '3 0 g;} News
0 Bowling for Dollars
~ Movie: (2hr) "forbidden Plan.
et" (sci fi) ''i6-Walter Pidgeon
if Untamed World 0 What's My line?
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AVGllST 5, 1973
m I love Lucy @ Run for Your life
ID I Dream of Jeannie (!) Dr1gnet
El) Slmplemente Mul1 El) Papa Corazon EE Wheels, Kilns & Clay EE Voluno 86 year old oilman
al Muneca George West narrates a personal his·
ail Aficionados de la Comunidad tory of Volcano, W Virginia, a 19th·
ef) Speed Racer cenlury 011 town
7:30 f) News Special "Jerry Dunphy 1n 9:30 0 News
the Mid East" (!) Get Smut
13' Hogan's Heroes EE Man Builds, Min Destroys "The O Wait Till Your father Gets Home Car 1n the City" Transportation ex-
(R) Harry Boyle is shocked when perts debate whether the tar and
daughler Alice announces that she the city are compatible
IS 1oining a commune m Muchacha ltaliana
O Help Thy Neighbor CiE) EJ Cafe de Mi Barrio
(81 You Asked for It ef) Japanese L1nguage Program
O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Witness 10:00 f) (8) Cannon (R) A news reporter
for the Prosecution" (dra) '58 -friend of Cannon. played by Mu lyn
Tyrone Power. Marlene Dietrich. Mason. asks his help when she
Charles Laughton faces a charge of contempt of court
10' Wild Kingdom for not revealing a newspaper m That Girl source.
@ Dragnet 0 o g;} SEARCH (R) Rhonda ED Storefront "Upma Village" A Fleming guests as a fashionable
film repart on the opening or the Washington, DC hostess who be·
$6 6 million Uj1ma Village, a com -comes involved 1n a bl2ckmail
plete new black community scheme m Young Dr. Kildare 0 m @ News
ffi The Addams family "6) Twili&ht Zone
8:00 0 8 Sonny and Cher (R) Jean 0 CJ' rn Owen Marshall (R) A
Slaplelon, Chad Everell and Wilham college basketball star 1s charged
Conrad guest with the murder of a professor he
0 10 m Adam-12 (R) Continual found w1lh his girllr1end
mechanical malfunctions 1n a tern 0 Movie: (2hr) "Bomber's Moon"
porartly assigned vehicle cause (dra) '43-George Montgomery
nothing but trouble for Officers EE Tres Patines
Malloy and Reed EE I bECtAl I Pink Floyd An in
O To Be Announced concert by one of England's exper1
0 3' rn Thicker Than Water '1he mental rock bands.
Mourning Alter" Ernie worries when 10:3D O Talk Back
Nellie fails lo ·return on time from One Step Beyond
a bhnd date with Walter's friend llJ True Adventure m Truth or Consequences €.S'fntre Amigos m The Untouchables EE Vidas en Conflicto EE la Senora Joven Cl!) News/Sports
EID. What's the Big l~ea? Discussion 11:00 u 0 0 mm rn News
series hosted by Dons Kearns (Lyn 3) CJ) (JO) El) News
don Johnso.n's b'.ographer_) 0 One Step Beyond • al Champ1onsh1p Wrestling (6) Perry Muon
ffi The Add1ms Famlly lD Truth or Consequences
8:30 0 0 m NBC Wednesday Mys-(!) Movie: "Twenty Br.ve Men"
tery-Madie1n (R) Racing against (dra) '60--<:ary Wery, Annie Rosar
time, Madigan tries to prevent an 11·15 al Cinema 34
old friend and ex partner from com 11 :30 £111 CBS l t M Yi . (C) "Frau·
milting murder · ~ , 1 e ~ •· 0 '3' rn ABC Wednesday Movie: le1n Ookt.or' (dra) 69-Suzy Ken·
(C) (90) "A Cold Night's Death" (R) dall, Kenneth More
Csusp) '72-Rober1 Culp Eli Wal 0 Cl g;} Johnny Carson
lach Two men isolated I~ a snow • 0 Movie: "Cow Country" (wes) '53
bound mountain laboratory to study ·-Edmond O'Brien. Helen Westcott
the effects of altitude on monkeys 0 (3) Dick Cavett
become the victims of a lemly1ng m To Tell the Truth
experiment. 11 :35 0 Movie: "M1rted Woman" (dra) m Merv Griffin Show '37-Bette Davis. Humphrey Bogart
a!) Dr1ma 12:00 Marshal Dillon
ef) Japanese Language Program m Allred Hitchcock Prtstnts
9:00 IJ (fl Dan August Dan August has 12:30 m Movie: "flight lor Freedom"
a puultng c2se on his hands when (dra) '43-Fred MacMurray, Rosa·
the body of race driver Gabe Red lind Russell
fern is round in a submerged car. 1:00 0 0 (f) News
O I $Pl¢iAL I Conquist1 (R) What 0 Highway Patrol
was .it like when. i~ 154l. the l :45 U Movie: "Joan of P1ris" (dra)
American Indian saw his lirsl horse? .42 _ Michele Morgan. Paul Hen·
This show recreates that moment in d
time how the Indian overcomes his rei · in1t1~1 fear. the subseQuent friend 2:00 ~ All-Nieht Show: '~!•tlon West."
ship and his ultimate reahzation 'The Holly and the Ivy
that the horse has changed his life 3:10 O Movie: "The Lind Unknown"
forever Richard Boone narrates (sci fl) '57-Jock Mahoney
THURSDAY ..
AUGUST 9
For morning and afternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 D "Dunkirk" (dra) '58 -John
M1Hs. Richard Attenborough
10:00 <3 (C) "The Sundowners" Part I
(dra) ·so-Robert Mitchum, Deb
orah Kerr
O "Old fashioned Way" (com)-.'34
-WC Fields
12:00 O "Calcutta" (adv) '4 7 Alan
Ladd. Gail Russell ''Six of a Kind"
(com) '34-W C fields.
1:00 m "The Sea Fighters" (adv) '64-
Joe Sh1sh1do, H1deak1 Netan1
1:30 O (C) "Cmk in the World " (sci
f1) '65-Dana Andrews
3:00 rs • (C) "Cotter" (dra) ·71 Don
Murray. Carol l ynley
(i()' (C) "A Distant Trumpet" Conti
1
Name of the Game
3:30 O (C) "Red Mountain'' Cdra) ·st
-Alan Ladd. I 1zabeth Scoll
4:00 O (C) "Centennial Summer" (dra)
·4s..-corne1 Wilde. Jeanne Crain
4:30 3 Same as lOAM listin1
EVENING
WATERGATE HEARINGS
All programming is subject to change
without notice for cove11ge of the
Watergate Hearings.
6:00 D 0 0 rn m tE CD News
C3l O News O Bonanza
(6l Coumhip of Eddie's Father
O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
(E) Star Trek
EE Los Torres
ff) Hodgepodge lod1e EE Thrte Stooges
6:30 '61 Hogan's Heroes
O Movie: (C) (90) "Our Man in
Jamaica" (adv) 65-l arry Pennell
Brad Har11s. Marga11la Scherr
(81 CBS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Will Travel
~Ol Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
ff) Sut Yung Ying Yee m living Euy
ai) Novell
ffi Desert Theatre EE little Ruuls 1
7:00 D (31 0 m News I O Bowling lor Dollars
(6) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Vera Cru1"
(adv) '54-Gary Cooper Burt l an
caster.
(81 Wildlife Theatre
0 Whit's My line!
m I lo~e Lucy
(E) I Dream or Jeannie ffi Simplemente M1ri1
ED Erica & Theonie m Muneea tE Tele·ReY1Sta Musical
ffi Speed Jticer
7:30 O Young Dr. Kildare (R) A sales
man suffers a heart attack-a re
suit of stress from trying to sup
port a wile, five children and a
mistress'·
3 Hogan's Heroes
0 DON'T BE' A VICTIM ! * Adam·l2's Martin
Milner narrates this
KNBC special, which
shows you how to outwit
pickpockets. burglars
and bunco artists.
O I SPECIAL I The Target Is You
A docu drama aimed at educating
the pub~c a~out crimes such as
shoplifting, pickpockets. burglary
and bunco Martin Milner narrates
O Help Thy Neighbor
( i' Police Surgeon
O Million S Movie: (C) (2hr) "Buf.
falo Bill" lwes) '44-Joel McCrea.
Maureen O'Hara
'to let's Make ' Deal m That Cirl
@ Dragnet
ED Accion Chicano Topics discussed
include charges of racism 1n the
California hlp,her educational sys
tern m Rollin'
ffi The Addams family
8:00 O 8 The Waltons (R) A lumber
company seizes Walton's Mountain
and the Watton family is unable to
prove their claim
0 fo m The Helen Reddy Show
Helen's guests include Dick Greg
ory, Peter Allen Mort Sahl. Billy
Preston. Fanny, and Atber1 Ham
mond
O Movie: (C) (2hr) "lure of the
Wilderness" (adv) '52-Jean Peters,
Jeffrey Hunte1. Walter Brennan 0 '3' Cl) Mod Squid "Cry Uncle"
(R) Theodore Bikel guests as Capt
Greer's Uncle Max. a gifted ama
teur artist-and amaleur thief Re
scheduled from last week m Hogan's Heroes
@ Boxing from the Olympic
ffi la Senora Joven
ED Biography .. Colette" Coleen Dew
hurst and Kathy Cody slar 1n this
adaplation of the autob101?raph1cal
work ··My Mother's House." by the
French writer Colette. aulhor of
"G1g1 "
m Super Show
tE El Show del Momento
ffi Movie Classic: (2hr) ''Smut
Money" (dra) '3 1-Edward G Rob
:nson. James Cagney
8:30 ID Merv Griffin Show
~Drama
9:00 O (81 CBS Thursday Movie: (C)
(2hr) "Blow.Up" (dra) '67 -David
HeMmings. Vanessa Redgrave. Sarah
Miles A photographer 1s caught 1n
<Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 5, 197)
DOT DATSUN
Has A Good Selection
of Datsuns to Choose From
"SERVICE"
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Yoltf S.nfce
Nff4 11 ...
DOT'S TO"I
GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS
NOW IN STOCK !
'73 240Z
CARS AVAILABLE
5 min. S. of the San Diego Prwy.
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842. 7781 540. 0442
Page 15
a psychological nightmare when his a;) Musical
blow.up shots of lovers in a London 10:30 O Talk Back
park reveal a gunman shooting at @ One Step Beyond
the couple from the safety of some @ True Adventure
bushes. EE Vidas en Conflicto
0 10' m Ironside "All Honorable rn Acompaname
Men" (R) Ch1el Ironside tries lo a;) News/Sports
solve one of the mosl difficult mys 11 :00 0 0 0 rn m CD News
teries of his career-the robbery (31 OC (IQ) EE News
of a welt protected bank vault O One ~ep Beyond
(i) Robert Scott and the Rice for @ Perry Muon
the North Pole m T•:ith or Consequences
0 (3) rn I SPECIAL I How to Stay m Movie: (C) "Gl•dialors Seven"
Alive (R) Robert Young narrates this (adv) '41-Richard Hamson
documentary on how Americans can 11:15 rn Cinem1 34
feel better and live longer by tak· 11:30 O @ CBS Lite Movie: (C) "Loi•"
ing steps to reduce the risk ol heart (dra) '71-Chartes Bronson. Susan
disease George, Trevor Howard. EE Historias de M~a y Papa O @ m Johnny Carson Norman
@I) El Show de Ale11ndro Suarez Mailer guests.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. AUGUST 5, 1973
FRIDAY
AUGUST 10
For morning and afternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
E V E NING
WATERGATE HEARINGS
All prognmmin1 Is subject to ch1n1e
without notice for coverage or the
Water1ate Hurin1s.
Below, for your convenience, are1L-------------...J
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:30 O (C) "The Swan" (dra) '56 -
Grace Kelly. Alec Guinness. Louis
Jourdan
10:00 ("'31 "The Sundowners" Concl. (dra)
'60 -Robert Mitchum, Deborah
Kerr
6:00 0 0 0 @I) m a;) al News
@ ®)News 0 Bonan11
@ Courtship ol Eddie's hther
O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones
Ii) Stir Trek
EE Los Tones ID Hodgepod1e Lodce EE Three Stoo1es
6:30 @ Hogan's Herves
9:30 0 News 0 Movie: "Fargo'' (wes) '52-Wil 0 "Klondike Annie" (wes) ·3~
Mae West 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Yuma" (wes)
'70 -Clint Walker. Kathryn Hays,
Barry Sullivan.
ff) Just Jau "Ray Nance" Ray liam Elliott, Phyllis Coates.
Nance and his trio present a jazz O CT• Dick Cavett
medley and Nance also performs a m To Tell the Truth
soulful violin solo rendition of 12:00 (6) Marshll Dillon
Gershwin's "Summertime" O Movie: "Flight Comm1nder"
@I) Muchacha ltaliana (dra) '30-Ne11 Hamilton
a;) Comedy m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
12:00 0 "Rebel City" (dra) '53-William
Elliott. Marjorie Lord. ''Wde Is·
l1nd" (dra) '42-Brian Dontevy
1 :00 m "The lnherit1nce" (mys) '48-
Jean Simmons. Derrick De Marney.
LBl CBS News Walter Cronkite
0 Have Gun Will Travel
Ol Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
10:00 0 10' m Dean Martin Presents: 12:30 m Movie: "Dragonfly Squ1dron" 1:30 0 (C) "Donov1n's Reef" (com) '63
-John Wayne, Lee Marvin.
ff) Sut Yun1 Yin1 Yee m Llvin1 Easy
-.
Music Country Mac Davis headlines (adv) '54 -John Hod1ak. Chuck 3:00 ti' "My Dur Secretary" (com) '48
-Kuk Douglas, Laraine Day
a;) Novel•
and guests include Lynn Anderson. Connors.
Jerry Reed Jeannie C Riley Con· 1:00 ~ O O CI' News
way Twitty and Del Reeves 0 Highway Patrol
ffi Desert Thutre EE Little R1suls
0 m@ News 1:45 0 Movie: "Colossus of New York"
10 "The N1ked Brig1de" (adv) '65
-Ken Scott. Shirley Eaton.
3:30 O "Corvette K·225" (adv) '43-
Randolph Scott. Ella Raines
7:00 0 (b 0 m News
0 8owlin1 for Ooll~s '6l Twilight Zone (sc1.fi) '58-Ross Martin
0 3' ffi To Be Announced 2:00 m All-Night Show: "Ma1nificent
@ Movie: (2hr) "Girl 1n White"
(dra) '52 -June Allyson. Arthur
Kennedy O Movie: (2hr) "Pied Piper'' (dra) Ambersons," "Front P11e Story"
'42-Monty Woolley, Anne Baxter 3:10 O Movie: (C) "Jubilee Trill" (wes)
4:00 O "Plid In Full" (dra) 'SO-Robert
Cummings, Lizabeth Scott 00 Anim1I World
0 What's My Line? ff) An American Family (R) '53-Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker
'THE TARGET IS YOU'
4:30 (I) Same as lOAM listing
The public-at-large is common prey for such crimes as shoplifting.
burglary. p ickpocketing and bonco. and 'The T arget Is you ," a
unique docu-drama airing Thursday at 7 :30PM on KN BC/Channel
4, aims to educate and inform the unwitting victim. Utilizing the
varied talents of actors. professional pickpockets and po lice officers.
this KNBC special demonslrates how these crimes arc commilled
and, in turn, how"the public can combat them.
Martin Milner, star of television's Adam-12, narrates this half-
hour examination of common ways that people arc foiled bv petty
crime. He points to protective measures, which may help case the
'\Oaring rate o f such crimes. accounting for over I 00 million dollars
an loss of property from Los Angeles homes and 200 million Jollar~
in sho plifted merchandise in Southern California )tores during las t
>car alone.
Professional pickpocket R1ck1 Dunn demonstrate~ the technique
he u~cs on telev1s1on and in nigh1clubs. but o thers, less honest, use
• on their unknowing victims. portra) eJ in re-enactments by actress
Su-.an Mciver and actor Snag Wems. Shoplifting, with its over-
an estimated $30 per year for each shopper. Deputy Sheriff Annette
Kart illu<\trates the means by which both amateur and professional
shoplifters :ittain their goods. while the viewer watches through the
eye of a television camera installed in a large department tore.
uch a device is o ne of many security means described that are used
10 protect the store and the honest shopper.
The next 'egment takes the slogan. "Harden the Target," and
demon~1ratcs what measures may be taken to protect against bur-
.! glary in a campaign set up by the Lo"i Angeles Police Department
to educate the public, called the ,"Bac;ic Car Plan." The successful
implementa tion of such a program, which includes neighborhood
• meeting'i between citizens and policemen. is dramatized in a sequence
in which a burglar. played by actor Brent Davis, attempts to enter a
"H ardened Target" and i~ turned away, only to find another ea~ier
home to enter.
The successful "con" of the bunco artio;;t i-; dramatized by actor
M ic.:hacl Fox and actress Sue England in a segment that depicts
~ome of the practitioners in action. Whether dressed as a clergyman
~oliciting donations or a handyman offering "di1ocount'' services. the
hunco artio;;t lhrivec; on cheating the public "The Target le; You"
Df'Put}' Sbertn Aant Ut Kan ckmonstralts common 9bopllltln1 tttbalques. \how~ how ro avoid their ploy ...
Page 16
m I love Lucy to produce a rock co ncert with m I Dream of Junnie money provided by an ex -child TV EE Simplemente Maria actor. Stanley Livingston guests.
ff) Wheels, Kilns & Clay m Dragnet
al Mune~ EE Futbol-Soccer
a!) Roller Derby ff) Masterpiece Theatre "Cousin
EE Speed Racer Bette" (R)
7:30 0 World of Survival (R) John For-al £spectacular
sythe narrates "The Loneliest Place EE Japanese language Program
in the World," about Tristan da 9:30 0 rn CD The Corner Bar "To
Cunha, an island between South Your Good Health'' When Frank tells
America and South Afnca. his partner, Mae, that ttie premium
(3) Hogan's Heroes for a "partner insurance" policy for
0 Hollywood Squares him will be $300 a year because he
0 Help Thy Neighbor is ove1Vt_e1ght, she nags him into
00 Circus · undertaking a crash diet.
B Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Ten B News
· Seconds lo Hell" (dra) '59 -Jeff m Get Smart
Ch.iindler, Jack Palance, Martine al Muchacha ltaliana
Carol. a!) Premier del 40
(fO) The New Price Is Right 10:00 0 m m News m That Girl 00 Twilight Zone m Dragnet 0 Cl) CD! .... s"'"'P"""EC-1-AL"""! BJ. and Ed-m World Press die Outward Bound An ABC News m Untamed World Inquiry documentary on the Out:
EE Addams Family ward Bound School at Hurricane ls-
8:00 0 (j) 60 Minutes land, Maine. where young people
0 0 m Sanford and Son ''The undergo rigorous survival-type train
Kid" (R) A small boy worms his ing.
way into the Sanford yard and even 0 Sherlock Holmes Theatre
tually into Fred's heart. ff) Firing line
D 'Movie: (C) (2hr) "lure of the 10:30 e Talk Baell
Wilderness" (adv) '52-Jean Peters. 00 One Step Beyond
Jeffrey Hunter. Walter Brennan. 0 m CD PGA Golf Highlights 0 (3) (l) Brady Bunch "Jan, the Coverage of the day's play at the
Only Child" (R) When Jan complains Canterbury Golf Club 1n Cleveland.
that she has too many brothers and Ohio.
sisters, the kids decide to ignore m Nuhville Music
her. al Guitarras ·m Hazel 11 :00 0 0 0 al m CD News m The Untouch1bles @ (j) (j9) News
EE la Senora Joven e Orte step Beyond
ff) Washington Week In Review Ci) Perry Muon aJ Chespirito m Truth or Consequences
Ell) Community Events iE) Movie: "Snow Devils" (sc1-l1)
EE J1panne language Progr1m '66-Jack Stuart, Amber Collins.
11:30 0 (f§l m The little People (R) A 11:15 al Cinema 34
10-year·old with a super imagina-11:30 D CBS ute Movie; (C) "Cry of
lion infiltrates Dr, Jamison's office the Banshee'' (hor) '70 -Vincent
disguised as a secret agent and Price, Elizabeth Bergner.
causes pandemonium when he 0 (19) m Johnny Carson (
makes things disappear. e Movie: .. , Was a Teenage Were -0 (,3) CD The Odd Couple (R) wolf" (hor) '57-Michael Landon.
Monty Hall is special guest as Felix 0 CI) Oick Cavett
and Oscar appear on Let's Make a [SJ Nightmare
Deal so Oscar can buy Felix a new 0 Wagon Train
bed. m To Tell the Truth m Merv Crillin Show 12:00 00 Marshal Dillon
ff) Citywatchers (R) m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Eil) Drama 12:30 m Movie: (C) "Revenge of Frank-
9:00 O 00 CBS Friday Movie: (C) "The ensteln'' (hor) '58-Peter Cushing,
Trouble With Gir1s" (mus) '69-Elvis Frances Mathews.
Presley, Marlyn Mason. Nicole Jaffe. 1:00 @00 News
Sheree North. Edward Andrews. 0 (!OJ m Midni&ht Special The
John Carradine, Vincent Price Elvis Bee .Gees host and guests include
is the manager of a traveling tent Gerry 41nd lhe Pacemakers, Her·
show 1n the 1920s who has his prob· man's Hermits, Wayne Fontana and
lems with women and the local the M1ndbenders, the Hollies and
townspeople dunng a one week the Searchers.
stand in a small mid.western town. 0 Movie: "So Evil My love" (mys) 0 (jQ) m NBC Friday Movie: (C) '48-Ray Milland, Ann Todd.
(2hr) "The Subject WIS Rose s" O News
(dra) '68-Patricia Neal, Jack Al O Movie: (C) "King and Country"
bertson. Martin Sheen This movie (dra) '65 -Dirk Bogarde, Tom
will most likely be pre·empted for Courtenay.
re-cap of this week's Watergate 1:45 0 Movie: (C) "Scudda Hoo! Scudda
Hearings. Hay!" (rom) '48 -June Haver. 00 Run for Your life Z:OO m All-Night Show: "T-Men," "R.C. O CI) CD Room 222 "The Hairy M.P. and the Treasure of Genghis
Escape" Jason and Bernie attempt khan"
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, AUGUST 5, 1973
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Page 17
\
'
SATURDAY
AUGUST 11
MORNIN G
6:00 (8 TV 8 Classroom
6:30 ID Let's Rap
7:00 O 8 Summer Semester
0 lO rn The Houndcats
(6) Tennessee Tuxedo
0 3 J H.R. Pufnstut m Ad Lib
7:30 O Du sty's Treehouse
0 rn Roman Holidays
O A Better World
f"61 Uncle Waldo
Q (31 Jackson Five
'8' TV 8 Classroom
• 10 World of Wonder m Canadl~n Pro rootball Ottawa
vs. Toronto
8:00 O '8 Bugs Bunny
0 rn The Jetsons
O John Wayne Theatre
t 6 Rocky & Friends
0 J The Osmonds
10 V1s1on On
@ Country Music
8:30 0 8 Sab11na
0 rn Pink Panther
6 Underdog
O J ABC Superstar Movie
9:00 0 8 Amazing Chan
0 10 rn Underdog
O Movie; "Kid Monk Baroni" (dra)
·57 R1rhard Rober. Mona Knox
f6) Samson
O Movie: "Lightning Strikes Twice"
(dra) '51 -Ruth Roman. Richard
Todd. Mercedes Mccambridge.
@ Movie: "Crooked Circle" (dra)
'58-John Smith, Fay Spain
9:30 O Scooby·Doo
0 110 m The Barkleys
1 61 Johnny Quest
0 (JI The Brady Kids
(81 Cartoon Carnival
10:00 0 10 rn Sealab 2020
~Ultra Man
0 rJ' Bewitched m Movie; "An Inspector Calls"
(mys) '55-Alrstair Sim
el Cine en la C.u
10:30 O '8 Josie and the Pussycats
0 ®) rn Runaround
O Movie: "Stampede" (wes) '49-
Rod Cameron, Gale Storm. 00 Voyage to Bottom of Sea
0 [3) ff) Kid Power I Multiptlca-
tion Rock
O Movie: (C) "Stop, You're Killlne
Me" (mus) '53-Bill Hayes. Virginia
Gibson. Claire Trevor
ID Gospel Singing Jubilee
11:00 fJ ~The Flintstones
0 10) rn Major League Baseball
0 fV G} funky Phantom
11:30 (6) Tijuana: Window to the South
0 (3) rn lidsvllle m Att Lib
ffi Movie: "East of Kilimanjaro"
(adv) '62-Marshall Thompson.
l\~TERNOON
12:00 O l8J Archie's TV Funnies 0 John Wayne Theatre
16) Movie: "You Only Live 9nce "
(dra) '37-Henry Fonda.
0 l3; Cl) The Monkees
O Movie: (C) "Carson City" (wes)
'52-Randolph Scott m I SPECIAL I Real World of Make·
Believe Pat O'B11en 1s host and
guests include Michael l andon
Donny Osmond Bob Crane and W1I
flam Shatner They'll provide a t11p
on an airplane rlight simulator a
recording session with Donny Os
mond branding and roping of steers
during a cattle round up. and a day
at NASA Space Training Center
EI) Championship Wrestling
12:30 fJ (81 Fat Albert
0 (3' m ABC's Wide World ol
Sports
1:00 0 (8) CBS Children's Film Festival
"Headline Hunters" (R) A Br1t1sh
adventure about three children who
use ingenuity to save therr lather's
newspaper
0 Movie: "Five Graves to Cairo"
(adv) ·43 -Anne Baxter, Akim
Tamiroff. m Soul Train
@ News
G} Lim' Club
1:30 '6' Movie: "Jet Attack" (dra) '58
-John Agar. Audrey Totter
O Movie: "When the Daltons Rode"
Lee Gr1nt portrays a retired judge-turned private detective in
"P.,tners In Crime," a drama to be colorcast on NBC Double
Feature Night Movie, Sat urday (Aug. 11) at SPM.
Page 18
THE DAILY PILOT. IV WHK. AUGUST 5, 1973
(wes) '40 -Randolph Scott. Kay
rrancis, Brian Oonlevy
@ Championship Bowling
el Fanfarria Falcon
ff) NFL Action
2:00 f1 Dusty's Treehouse
0 Film feature "If I'm Elected" 0 Jl Cl) PCA Golf Championship
from the Canterbury Golf Club.
Cleveland. Ohio
'11 International Hour
l'iO' Thriller
ffi Combat
g) Futbol-Soccer rn Travelure
ff) Movie
2:30 0 Backyard Safari
O fnternation11 Zone
(if' Far Out Flicks
ffi True Adventure rn Human Dimension
3:00 f1 Patchwork Family
fl Agriculture USA (R) "W1ldl1le" O Movie: "The forty-Niners"( wes)
·54 W1ll1am ftlrott. Vi1g1n1a Gray
-6 lrackdown
O Movie: "Kill or Be Killed" (wes)
'65-Robert Mark. [lena Dewitt
10 Science fiction Theatre m Movie: "3:10 to Yuma" lwes)
'57-Glenn ford Van Heflrn fel1c1a
rarr
ffi Movie· "Curse of the Az1ec
Mummy" (hor) 'SO-Ramon Gay
€!) Futbol·Soccer rn Canad an Adventure
3:30 O Bienvenidos
O On Campus Ropes teepees sur
v1val f Prm pape" and the earth's
rolat1cn are all part of this pro
1tram show1nR how many diverse
things are ''In Ha1mony With Na
lure "
70 The Rifleman
0 3' Cl) American 81nd stand rn Agriculture USA
4;00 O Plants Are Like People
(3 Skttchbook
0 Whit's Goin2 On
6) Outer Limits
O Sports Action Pro-File Hockey
goalre Gerry Cheevers of the Cleve
land Crusaders is profited
ffi Man Builds, Min Destroys "The
Car 1n the City" CR)
g) Drama rn Roller Games
ai) Panorama Latino
Cl) Movie
ffi Voice of Agriculture
•:30 O Just N1tural
3 Movie: "Dud Ringer" (dra) '&4
-Bette Davis, Karl Malden
O Seymour Presents: "I Wu 1
Teenage Werewolf" (hor) ·57 -
Michael Landon. Yvonne Lime
0 Celebrity Bowling
(jfl Victory at Sea The story of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
10) Young Or. Kildare
@Get Smart
(ID Film Future "Romanian Rhap·
sody"
ffi Coron1 Now
5:00 O Animal World (R) Bill Burrud
narrates "life at Land's End" O The Adventurer "Counter·Str1ke"
Seymour Presenu ''Invaders
From Mars"
O Movie: ''The Youn( W11riors"
(dra) '67-James Drury, Steve Carl·
son, Jonathan Daly.
(8) !lOl News
O Have Gun Will Travel m Movie: (2hr) "Adventure" (rom)
'46 -Clark Gable, Greer Garson.
Joan Blondell. Thomas Mitchell
ID Land of the Giants
ffi Roller Games
(ID Film Future "Sabah, Land Be
low the Wmd"
€TJ Country Place
EE Kimba
5:30 f) I've Got a Secret
0 18) News
O Untamed World
10) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wreck of the
Mary Deare" (dra) '59 -Gary
Cooper, Charlton Heston, Michael
Redgrave, Richard Hams.
ff) Action Chicano rn Race Car Action
EE Speed Racer
EVENING
6:00 0 0 elm News
0 Hee Haw Patti Page and Doyle
Holly guest
8 High Chaparral
O The Rul Don Steele Show
@ The Untouchables ED International Performance "L a
Sylph1de" Michael Denard stars as
a <;cott1sh nobleman who falls 1n
lnve with a woodland sp1r1t (Gh1s
la1ne Thesmar)
ai) Tutro del ~bado
ffi Three stooges
6:30 8 News A KNBC News Conference
'6l Twilight Zone
0 (31 ff) Reasoner Repof1
g) C1pulin1 m Mancini Generation
EE Little Rascals
7:00 0 fi)Uf0
IJ• Sports With Ber1111
O The Thrillseekers (R) Photo1tra
pher Craig Pease places himself in
the path of speedmg boats 1n order
to lltm a spectacular movie. and
Indians perform a centuries old Az
tee relrg1ous ceremony
O Bowline for Doll•rs
6' Celebrity Bowline
O News O I SPWAl I Winning on My Mind
Coverage of the 91h annual Amer
1can Road Race of Champions from
GPorg1a's Road/Atlanta Raceway m L1wrence Welk Show
@ It Takes a Thief
ffi La Tureca rn I SPECIAL I The Comine Asunder
of Jimmy Bright (R) A dra ma by
award winning playwright Loring
Mandel about a young welfare work··
rr who finds the frustrations of
f111ht1ng for his clients again~! the
system to be overwhelming, and
eventually, self destructive.
mLusie
ff) Pollce Sureeon
EE Speed Rac:er
7:30 (3) Wild Kinedom
O The Mouse factory Kurt Russell
I
Is host for a show about the tun a star pitcher from the Chicago
of a winter holiday in the snow. Cubs credits Bob with saving his
0 Plnbusttrs career, the endorsement brings Bob
CI) Boxinc from the Olympic a new patient, a second·string play.
fJ l et's Maki A Deal er whose career is beyond the help
0 Mllllon $ Movie: (2hr) "The of a psychologist
Younc Doctors" {dra) '61 -Ben O News
Gazzara. Ina Balin, Fredric March. m Minority Community
@m loco Y1ldu 10:00 IJ (j) Mission: Impossible (R) m Black Beauty Phelps poses as the head of a film EE Bobby Goldsboro Show studio makini a movie that paral· W The Addams f'lmlly lels an unsolved murder committed
7:40 t19J Spotlliflt on Government by a studio executive, as part of
S:OO 1J Ci) All In the familr Archie goes a plan to prevent a syndicate take·
to the hospital with a very painful over of the corporation.
back, but Mike is convinced the ail· 0 Movie: (90) "Werewolf of Lon·
ment is psychosomatic because it don'' (hor) 'JS-Henry Hull
Jets Worse evtty time someone men· 0 (3) $ JifSaW "Girl On the
lions that things at work are fine Run" (R) Frank Aletter. Srenda
without him. Scott and Skye Aubrey guest in a
0 (lQl m NBC Saturday Movie: drama of a loving wife who deserts
Double feature (C) (3hr) "Jarrett" her husband at a racetrack
stars Glenn Ford, Anthony Quayle, 0 Community feedback
Forrest Tucker and Laraine Ste. m News
phens, as a soldier of fortune EE Vidas en Conflicto
searches f0< ei1ht rare and ancient @m Box de Mexico
scrolls; "f'1rtne1'1 111 Cri me" stars ~ Chinese V1riety Hour
Lee Grant, Lou Antonio and Rich m Lou Gordon Show
ard Jaeckel 1n lhe story of a re-10:30 m £E News
hred lady judge who is hired to help ED Session "St Louis Raghmers"
an amnesia st11cken robber recover 10:45 EE J1p1nese Lanau•i e Pro1r1m
stolen money. 11:00 0 m 0 0 Ci) 0 News 0 (l) Th.e P1rtrid1e family (R) @ Mushal Dillon
Conscience stncken Oanriy returns 0 Boris Kartott Prese11ts
1 yo.yo he stole to the store ~wner. m Movie: "Adventure" Crom) '46
then later Is ac~used ot co~pl1c1~y 1n -Clark Gable. Greer Garson. Joan
a theft committed by his h1end Blondell Thomas Mitchell
Punky Lazaar (Gary Dubin). m Movie: "Wake Up
0
1nd Kill''
Q) ~ovle: (2hr) "Kine Konr " (cllS· (mys) '66-Robert Hoffman.
sic) 33-Bruce Cabot, Robert Arm EE Movie
strong, Fay Wray. 11 15 "" M . "Th N , S .. m Cllamplonshlp Wrestllnr : ~3 1 ov1e : e un s tory . (dra)
Ei) Eacenario 59-Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch.
al Premier 11:301J fabulous 52! (C) "The HQrSe
a!) Tutro del Sab.1do Soldiers'' (wes) '59-John Wayne,
ffi MOYie Clastlc: (2hr) ''I l oved William Holden.
1 Woman,. (dra) '33 -Edward G 0 90 Tonieflt Cleavon lillle hosts.
Robinson, K1y Francis. 0 Movie: "Wild Harvest" (adv) '47
S·301J CJ) lridpt love Ber le (R) -Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour.
. Bridget and Bernie a~ relu~tant to @ M~vie: "Never l ove a Strana~r"
accept the Fitzaerald's belated wed (d_ra) 58 -Steve McQueen, Lita
• Milan, John Barrymore Jr. d1n1 present--0ne year s free rent O M . "Th p ~· Eat r" In a plush apartment ~vie: e ump"'" e O MO¥ie: (90) "It Conquertcf the (~ra) 64 -Anne Bancroft, Peter
W r1-·c~ Finch, James Mason o u fhor) ;}V -Peter Graves. te1 M . (C) .. ~ t 1 · .. Beverly G1rland ~ ovie: ere nvu1on
~nadlin ;ro football Ottawa (dra) '64-Stewart Granger. Mickey
1t Toronto. Rooney.. .. O EE Paul Lynde Sbow (R) O M~Y1e: . The Green Helmet"
P1ul's mother.In law moves in and (dra). 61-Bill Travers
plays busybody Just IS Paul aets (D Cine'!'a 34
I luscious youna lady ass111ned IS m Spottight Theatre
'1is .usistant. Mabel Albertson end 12:00 0 Movie: "Them'' (sci-fi) '54 -
Elalne Girtos ruest. James Whitmore. Edmund Gwenn
tI!) Volcano (R} Eighty-six-year old 1:00 0 (j) News
Georre West narrates his personal m Movie: "Stven Guns to Mesi"
history of Volcano, West Virginie-(wes) '58-<:harles Quinlivan, Lola
In oil field of the 19th century. Albright.
9:00 IJ ())Mary Tyter Moore Show (R) 1:15 m All-Nlrht Show: "Back to Ba·
Mary takes e baby·sltting job, but tun," "Highly Daneerous," "Jack
when she hears from a boyfriend. McCall, Desperado"
she calls on Lou to substitute. 1:301J Movie: "Vicki" (dra) '53-Rich
fJ (]) (l) lur11s ind Schreiber ard Boone. Jeanne Crain. Jean
ComedJ Hour David Steinberg, Paula Peters.
Kelly, and the Modem Jau Quar l19) Movie: "Shadow in the Sky''
tel guest. (dra) '52-James Whitmorl!, Ralph
fJ) Hit del Momento Meeker.
Ell) lio(rlphy "Colette" (A) 2:551J Movie: "leech Woman" (sci.ft)
9:30 IJ Cl) lob Ntwftart Show (R) When '60-Coleen Gray, Grant Williams.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. AUGUST 5, 1973
More than a thousand view-
ers a week, including celeb-
rities such as actors Chuck
Connors and Ernest Borgnine
and Hollywood gossip col·
umnist Rona Barrett. have
sought help from David Horo-
witz, who functions as a con-
sumer ombudsman wi th the
nightly news program feature
on KNBC, the NBC Television
Station in Los An geles.
Borgnine was concerned
because he thought the city
was pruning trees on a neigh·
bor's private property; Con·
nors had a problem involving
his daughter's leather trou·
~ers being caught and ripped
1n a escalator, and Miss Bar·
rett needed help regarding
commercial zoning in'Beverly
Hills.
''Most of the complaints
we receive involve auto re·
pairs, appliance repairs and
se ni o r c it izens be ing
gypped." says Horowitz.
So far. action taken by
Horowitz and his five-member
staff has resulted in the fol·
lowing:
-Proposed state legisla·
tion requiring a used car deal·
er to check with the Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles to see
1f a car they are about to sell
1s a stolen vehicle (beca use
a man complained to Horo-
witz t hat he was arrested
while driving a stolen car he
had just purchased from a
used-car dealer).
-The owners of a chain of
auto repair shops have had
33 criminal charges filed
against them for, among oth·
er things, misrepresentation,
deception. false advertising
and v1olat1ons of the state
auto repair code.
-A new ca r manufacturer
gave two viewers new ca rs
because of fau lt y engines in
the original ones.
-Another new car manu-
facturer gave a viewer a new
engine even though the old
faulty one was past warranty.
The feature has been
~
praised by Los Angeles Mayo r
Tom Bradley, as well as state
offcials and county supervi-
sors .
··we've even had letters
from people who got fast re·
suits just by telling a man·
uf acturer they were thinking
about writing to 'Action-4',"
Horowitz said.
Horowitz has been able to
operate effect ively, he says,
because he has been allowed
to fu nction totally independ-
ent, with no pressures from
KN BC or its sponsors.
"When I first started this
si x months ago. I never be·
lieved in my wildest dreams
I'd uncover so many con-
sumer problems." he said.
''Sometimes it seems as
though everyone's being tak-
en"
Every TV and radio station
in the country should have a
consumer advocate on the ai r,
Horowitz believes.
"The tremendous public re-
sponse to what we're doing
has proven one thing to me:
there's an overwhelming need
fo r this sort of thing."
* * *
Keye Luke 1s pulling a Yul
Brynner. The veteran Chinese
actor. after some 150 films
and countless TV shows. has
finally come across a role that
is proving too ''hairy" fo r
him. As Master Po in ABC's
"Kung Fu." Luke appears
bald. He must wear a flesh·
colored head piece to achieve
this effect and the "hairless
rug," as he laughingly calls
1t. is just too hot to wear all
day under the lights or sum-
mer sun.
So Luke is going to shave
his head completely before
the st art of filming later this
month for the new sea5on.
And how will he keep his new·
ly-defuzzed pate from becom-
ing sunburned? By wearing a
Ca lifornia Angel 's baseball
cap. Luke. who was Charlie
Chan's No. 1 son for many
years. is the Angels' No. 2
fan (so sorry, but Gene Autry
1s No. l fan).
-..... =. z ~ -L__:j
CJ a: w m c z ~
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atlantic music stereo
harman I kardon rJljl\liJC:D INC.
D u m
( a:
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C> .... c -w e
El
By Amt Vanderbilt:
The Confessions of
-A Talk-Show Guest
DAILY PILOT
--Do You Know What
Makes Marriages
Happy or Unhappy?
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
----.. ·------· ---Cool and Latin: ~
A Refreshing Salad
· Treat from Spain
ll Them Yourself
Want to uk a lamow per.on a queellon? Send the qu..llon on a postcard, to "Atlt," Famlly WMkly, 841
Lexington Ave .. N-York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 tor publlshed queatlons. Sorry, -can't anawer other•.
FOR CARROLL O'CONNOR
I read in a magazine that you are totally opposite
to yOUf' role in v AU in the Farnuy." la this trueP-
Harold Prealey, Stockton, Calif.
e Archie and I diflcr when it comes to civil rights, politics
-FOR ooEus EDW---Afil>s, ~~carter
I heard you tell an alle<)dote involving the late Adlai Steven-
son and a latter-day Mrs. Malaprop. Could you repeat itP-
K. 0. Johnson, Utica, N .Y.
•The lady came up to Mr. Stevenson after one of his ad-
dresses and said, "Yottr speech was absolutely superfluous.~
He smiled and said, "Perhaps I should publish it posthu-
mously." The woman said, "Oh, )es, the sooner the better."
FOR CYBILL SHEPHERD,
actress and former winner of the "Model of the Year" award
What were you thinking during that nude scene in "The
Last Picture Sbow"?-Mary Roblez, Paterson, N.J.
• Actually it was a semi-nude scene, in which I stood on a
diving board and tossed my bra into the poo1. I did the scene
only because it was natural for Jacy, the spoiled, rich-kid
heroine, to do such a thing. I do remember thinking (a testa-
men t to my proper upbringjng), a split second before I dis-
robed: "If Cod is going to strike me dead, let it be quick!"
FOR SANDY DUNCAN
Now that your show is canceled, do you have any plans to
quit show busioess?-Barbara Lacey, Pittsburgh, Pa.
• l was sorry it was canceled, but I believe things happen
fo r the best. And who knows? I might be doing something
rnore interesting a year from now. I don't plan to qujt show
business-maybe I will when I'm 50. Then I'd like to get a
place in Carmel, Calif., and sett.le down there.
FOR/AMES MACARTHUR of "Hawaii Fioe-0''
Is it true you are in the dress business in Hawaii?-D. 0 .,
San Diego, Calif.
• Not exactly, but my wife Melody (actress Melody Patter-
son] has a boutique. I help her out sometimes by fixing
things up, painting, putting down the Boor. I'm sort of a
general all-aroWld handyman.
FOR MERLE OBERON
I've always been in love with you-from my seat in the
movie theateT, of course. Can you tell me what your favorite
mor ie was, and who was your favorite costar? -A.
Andrews, Albany, N.Y.
e 'Wuthcring Heights" was my favorite movie, since it was
almost flawless. The truth, the authenticity of itl A lot of the
credit goes to Sam Goldwyn, who found all the people and
put them together. My favorite costar, I suppose, is Larry
Olivier , an nctor who was a friend and with whom my rela-
tions were a lways the best. I also loved working with Leslie
Howard. and I had an exciting acting experience with Mar-
lon Brando, playing Josephine to his Napoleon in "Desiree."
Around me. at least, Brando was very amiable amt helpful.
Cove r photo by Bob Wiit
nnd the treatment of members of one's family a nd friends.
But we are also alike in· some ways. Archie doesn•t like
swearing around women, and that is a value I hold and ~
on to my son. Archie has a short temper, and ~ do J . Archie
d oesn't like promiscuity, and although I coDSJder myself a
libera~ I too won't tolerate promiscuity under my roof.
_, -----. -~ ----
FOR ANDY WILLIAMS
When you started in show busiMss, you wtte one of the
Williams Brothers team. Whatever happened to your
brothers?-}. N., Ann Arbor, Mich.
e My brother Don is a manager for Ray Stevens, M ary
Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart nnd others. Dick· does musical
arrangemen ts for Julie Andrews. And Bob-he·s the "misfit"
-he·s in real estate.
FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, author
You give the impression that you don't thin" the Women•s
Liberation Movement bas much of a future. Ttue?-Mrs.
John Morrison, Atlantic City, N.J.
• I am sure it doesn't have a future, because American
women have never had it so good. Most are shrewd enough
to realize this and are not interested in changing that situa-
tion.
FOR SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON (R.Katu.)
I read in some reports that the family farm is alive and
kicking, ·and in others that big businas bas tabn over.
Who's right?-N. 0 . Bettinger, Des Moines, Iowa
• There's no question that the family farm is still the domi·
nant unit in American agriculture. Nevertheless, there are
trouble signs. For example, 30 percent of our fresh vege-
tables, 2.5 percent of our potatoes, 30 percent of our citrus
fruits and 60 percent of our sugarcane are produced by large
conglomerates.
FOR CASS ELUOT
h a successful marriage particularly difficult for a per·
former?-C. Wood, San Mateo, Calif.
• U a woman is more successful than her husband, then
problems are going to come ue no matter bow bright or in-
tellectual the couple is. In my 6rst marriage, people paid
more attention to me than to my husband. now a drummer
wi th James Taylor's group. I found that it was only so Jong
that a man could tolerate being called "Mr. Elliot."
Augu11 5, 1973 /ianl()I ~ The.......,...., 11-vazine
MORTON FRANK, President .nd PublltMf LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Cttelrmen
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-lvJ Director
SJd l.QeflkJ, Martcetlng Dir; O«ald S. Wroe,
Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Giie*. Associate
Eastern Mgr.; JcM Ffm9r, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Rk:hllrd T. Flfnn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY
and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott. Mgr.; Robart J. Chrlatlan,
Publisher Services; JOHph G. Ar!Mtron§,
Asst. to Publisher.
Newspaper Servlcea: Robart Sankar, Promotion;
MORT PEASICY, V.P.-Edllor-ln·Chlef
Rarnoldl Dodeon, Managing Editor;
Aldutrd Yalda1I, Art Director:
ROMtJn AbreQ1a. Women's Editor: Mart"" HanMn, Food Editor;
Halen H.mil&on, Asst. Ar1 Director;
Joan HatVfc:ban and H_. Landon, Associate
Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppef'Mlmar,
Hollywood: uny BottstMn, Spo~.
CMyt Ellar, Merchandising; Loul1 L.rala, PRODUCTION: Malboume lJpprlch, Director:
Distribution. Richard Wanctt. Mgr.; Robana Colffns, Makeup
Haadquwt.,..: 141 Le•ln§lOn Awe., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 o 1171 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rifJhlti raMned.
DOWNE COllMUMICATIOMS, INC.
Echranl R. Downe, Jr., Chairmen ol th• Board Joftn Meck Carter, PtHld•nt •·
-·
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
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Cl llOWH & Wllll""'IOM lOtACCO COIP King Size.17 mg. "tar." 1 .2 mg. nicotine: long Size.18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine av. pl!f cigarette. FTC Report Feb. 73.
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'
By Amy \aa1HlerbUt:
Ca11did Confessions of a
Talk-Show .. Guest"
"If the show is live, I always seem to look much heavier
than I do when it is taped. I also find that on CBS I look fatter than
I do on NBC (or is it vice versa?). A rule of thumb is 111'1
television puts on about 20 pounds.''
"TeleYllJon haa lta plusea," Np Amy VMderbUt. "Perhllps one plua Is that
it reminds me to keep forever on my bnt behavior." '
T clevision is easy for me now and very
relaxed. but it wasn't always so. Even
today, every once in a while something
happens that shakes me up, although people
tell me it doesn't show.
I've been on the "Mike Douglas Show"
many times. rn fact I was on bis program in
Chicago before he was natiooally known. Just
recently on his show, he reminded me of the
faux f><IS 1 commitled there just after my book
was first published in t 952. (The book, by the
way, which has been completely revised this
past year, has a new thle-"Amy Vanderbilt's
Etiquette.") I was used to television by then,
but I was certainly not as comfortable on it
as I am now.
• TY people frequently think of etiqueue first
in relation to table manners, and Mike was no
exception. The table before me was set by the
property men with a large array of cutlery.
They had used the illustrations in my book as
u gui<le. "Now,'' asked Mike, "if you sit down
to a table set like this, from which side do you
take up the silver-the side nearer the plate, or
the side farther from the plate?" Without
batting an eye, I said, "You take the silver
from the inside." There was instant silence in
the studio and Mike looked at me startled.
"You can't mean that," be said. At this point
I came to and corrected myself. You take it, of
course, from the outside in.
Today I don't worry about such little sli ps.
As Lowell Thomas told me years ago when I
used to worry about fluff~ on radio, people
like it when an expert stumbles a little. He
told me he often purposely made a slip in or-
der to sound more "human."
I've appeared on radio and television in
many comers of the world. In Osaka, Japan,
they had a little fun at my expense and at the
expense of Americans and Europeans. We
were guests on the inaugural flight of Japan
Air Lines via Paris, Moscow and Siberia to
Tokyo. During the course of our visit to Japan,
we appeared as a group -I was the only
American woman correspondent -on ·Osaka
television.
It was an Ed Sullivan-type show, with a liulc
Japanese shoemaker busily demonstrating the
making o( ge tas, wooden~soled clogs. We were
seated at the side of the stage and the studio
a udience watched us intently. In a pause in the
' demonstration, it was announced to the audi-
ence -in Japanese, of course -that we would
be given getas as souvenirs of our trip. Each
in tum was ceremoniously presented with a
beautifully wrapped box. We were .urged to
open our gifts and to try on·the getas. But when
we opened the boxes, the getas were Japanesc-
sized-which meant, of course, about half the
size of an American or European foot. This
broke up the studio audience, and presumably
the televicwers watching us. Then they ex-
plained-in case we didn't realize it-that it waJ
a joke. Out came additional boxes, this lifllc
with getas that fit.
Perhaps you saw me recently on the "Mike
Douglas Show," which is taped in Philadelphia
and syndicated nationally. Again, Mike was
curious about table manners and teamed me
with Rocky Graziano (television people think
it makes interesting programming to team me
with somebody unlikely, for what they con-
sider "shock value"). Rocky and I have been
on shows together before, and he is very easy
and pleasant to work with. The makeup man
on that show, George. doubles ~s property
man. After he made me up, he asked me to go
backstage to inspect the table be had set for
my part of the show with Rocky and another
boxer. Certainly there was nothing elegant
about the table setting, and I realized that
George was rather limited in bis back.stage
supplies. There was very undistinguished plated
sil ver, and big pile of dishes, glasses, cups and
plates. I asked him to take !'talf of them off,
but most importantly to straighten the round,
fringed tablecloth, so it would hang evenly.
Everybody assured me this would be done.
Later, onstage and in front of the cameras, I
glanced at the table. The cloth was completely
lopsided. Nothing could be done about it then,
of course. Fortunately, everybody realized that
I didn't mean the table to look as it did. No one
complained.
I have a very good sense of time. and up to
oow have never worn a wateh. I was on Fred
Griffith's "Morning Exchange" on WEWS-1V
in Cleveland the other morning for ~ of an
hour. As the show was drawing to a close, he
leaned over. took my wrist and held it in the
air. Turning to the audjence, be said , "I suspect
that she could buy any watch for herself that
she wanted to have, but she chooses to wear a
Mickey Mouse!" Then, turning to me, he said,
"How come?" I explained that it was a gift of
C1m1i11uc•1/
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 5, 1973 • 5
• a
Amy Vanderbllt:
Candid Confessions of a
Talk-Show ~Guest"
One of the
"little old ladies"
who uses Silk&Silvei.
Eighth in a series:
She's Betty King Barker, indu s-
trial designer who can list among her
credits 4 careers, 3 grandchildren, 2
sons, and 1 husband. She also manages
to find time for tennis, golf and looking
after her good looks. To keep her silvery
hair bright and beautiful, she uses
Silk & Silver, Clairol's long las ting color
lotion in Silvery Pearl* #14.
"So easy.'' says Mrs. Barker, "I just
shampoo it in every few weeks
-it colors away the yellow,
adds lots of body and won-
de rfully rich deep color."
And it ha s no peroxide.
Mr. Barker approves.
"Gray hair looks so young
on Betty."
Si lk& Silver color lotion
for enhancing gray hair, from Clai
..... ...
llli ..
Edward Downe, Jr., chairman of the board of
Downe Communications. He had been a re-
cent dinner guest al my house and brought tne
the watch as a funny present. "I expect you to
wear it," he said. And I've worn it ~er since,
in spite of my husband's jealousy. He had been
trying lo give me a watch for years and had
fin ally become discouraged.
One terrible trial I have bad on television is
1ha1, if the show is live, I always seem to look
much heavier than I do when it is taped. I
also find 1ha1 on C BS I look faller than I do
on NBC (or is it vice v~rsa'!). A rule of thumb
is that television puts on about 20 pounds. Of
course, a st ill camera can do the same thing.
(In a recent ad I did, I was photographed from
below and l seem to have three chins.) Actu·
ally, I am a size 12-14 these days, after years
of hard work.trying to fit the requirements of
the camera. If I got down to about a size 8, I
might look like a size 12 on camera, so I'm
afraid ii is a losing battle for me. And no one
who knows me and my big bones can imagine
me a size 8 either!
Bui no one minds my being quite personal
about this problem that should be my own
private one. I was posing in Central Park for
one of the last i~sues of "Life," and a hyper·
active hippie came bounding out of the park.
"Hey, Amy," he said, "you've lost a lot of
weight!" I hadn't, of course. It was just that I
looked thinner off television.
But television has its pluses. For one thing,
I am immediately recognized everywhere I go.
One day, passing Lexington Avenue near
Bloomingdalc's, I was hailed from a postal
truck, "Hey, Miss Vanderbilt," the driver
called, "I saw you last night!" The otber day,
riding on a crosstown bus that was momentar-
ily stopped in front of a small shoe store, I saw
the clerk and lwo women ~ustomers staring al
me our of rhe window. I looked around to see
if there could be anyone else on the bus tbal
interested them. looked back and found them
all pointing to me. The shop door was closed,
and the bus window was, too, but the clerk
mouthed: AREN'T-YOU-AMY-VANDER·
Bll.T'! I nodded my head and smiled.
Perhaps lhe plus lo this is that it reminds
me to keep forever on my best behavior. This
goes for, I ravel abroad, loo.· Americans arc
everywhere. I have been recognized in a calhe-
dral in Toledo, Spain, u hotel desk in Bergen,
Norway. and of course on every cruise ship
I've ever been on-usually within a few minutes
aflcr boarding. TV does it. N o disguisin g my-
self wi1h dark glasses. Somebody always spots
me. No hidding behind my husband's name.
It's all right, too, unless I'm on my way to lhc
hairdresser's after a weekend in a convertible.
You might be surprised at how indignant some
people can get if lheir celebrities don't
li ve up to C\pcctation~ at nll limc'i.
• • FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguat 5, 1973
On a hot day in 1912, Miss La Noitte McLurkin decickd that Lake Kisselberg would be a great place to sneak a cigarette.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
It was a good'place, but not a great place.
You•ve come a long way, baby.
SlimmeT than the fat cigaTettes men smoke.
--
................ ~ . .......... ~, .. ,...
•<"" ........... C'l. ...... ~ ...
17mg:·1aC1 .2 mg. nicotine a~. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb'.73
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People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
True or False: A woman has the best chance of 0~~~"'\l~'>-
keeping her figure if she is happily married an<l has a ~ CJ •
good physical relationship with her husband. "00 4'~'* • />Un~
(See number 4) .¢. ~':CNMIJll;J/ <
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Though a h usband is likely to think
that it was he who picked out his wife,
it's much more likdy that his wife
picked him out.
2. The woman who's always bragging
about what a wonderful husbaoJ she
has, usually hasn't.
3. If you can manage to avoid u cri~is
during the first year of marrhtgc. there
aren't likely to be any later.
4. A woman has the best chanc.:c ol
keeping her figure if she i~ h appily mar-
ried and has a good physical relation-
i.hip with her husband.
S. A husband's feeling about his wife
is inOucnce<l by her physical appear-
ance to a far greater extent rhan vice
versa.
6. Mos t hushands Jnd wives agree tin
the things that arc most likely to Jeop-
ardize a happy marriage.
ANSWERS
1. True-according tu research tinuing'\
cited in a University of Colorado study
that show "more scientific supporc for
the idea that girls marry someone like
lheir father than th:1t boys marry s<,me·
one like their mother." This, as the in-
vestigator observes, would seem 10 in-
dicate that women do most of the pick·
ing rather 1han men.
2. True. As one leading authority ha!)
observed: The woman who, without be-
ing asked, holds forth on the m.1nilolll
vi rtues of her husband is usuall y try.
ing to convince herself of something
she knows is not !he cnse. The o<lds arc
better than even that her husband is nu
bargain-but this i'I something she doc"
not like to admit, especially to herself
3. False. University of Michigan stud-
ies show that marriages a rc most vul-
nerable "during the firs! two years und
again during the middle years, when
the spouses a rc in their late 40's ancJ
50's." The findings indicate thnt a g reat
t • FAMILY WEEl(L V, A119u1t 5. 197,
rl'lany crises occur at this time: The
husband reaches a point in his career
when it is cle~r whether or not he'll
nl3ke .it to the top. The children leave
ho me, perhaps not turning out as the
parents had hoped. Jt's further noh:d
• that physiological changes in both sexes
compound these stresses, causing mar-
riage partners to get on each others
nerves and become overly em otional
about things that would no t ordinarily
hot her them.
4. l'r11t.". Studies of thousands of case
histories have shown that gaining ex-
cess poundage is frequently a result of
food being used as a substitute for a
satisfying husband-and-wife relation-
~hip And when. as a consequence, the
wife's figure deteriorates and she be-
comes less attractive, the relationship
1s likely to suffer further.
S. True. A, one psychologist observes
in summing up the findings of studies
on the subject : "While women give
more weight to the psychological and
:-1.Xial characteristic" of a potential
mate and a relatively low weight lo
physical appearance. men :.ittribule
more weight to beauty ...
6. Fuls'" A survey sp<lnsorccl hy the
National lmtitutes of Mental Health
'lhow-; that hushands and wive;. d iffer
marl.edly in the nature of t,hcir com-
plaints-wich the wives nvcragin& al·
lllO'>I twice as many us the hus bands.
The <;tudy showed that. "Wive-; com·
plained four times as often about
money problems and about drinking.
three time:-. as much about verbal abuse.
:md significantly exceeded !heir hu'l-
lum.J<;,' complaints in variou'l other cal·
egorin llushands' complaint.; exceed-
ed chose of their mates only on two
counts. They were more apt to mention
in-l.1w 1ro11hk ('Ir her mother would
iu~t keep her nnsc out of our hu~incss.'
etc.): nnd they brought up phys· JM
ic<il inc<'mpotibility more often." .. .1.1 PA
col
fro
• i Bl
22
$8
ALL EASY CARE FABRICS-MOST ARE WASHABLE AND NO IRONING NEEDEDI
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE t~rlfT~C 131~~ ri~~l
STYLE 40309-SET OF SEPA-
RAT£SI long vest over one· piece A-line dress that looks
like 21 M11ehlne-wesh no-Iron
acetate jersey double knit.
B•ck zipper. Red/Navy only.
Shes 12 to 20, 14Y.z to 24¥.z.
Re£ 10.98 Sale price $8.88
L
STYLE 40299-COOL CLASSIC
PANTSUIT has slightly rolled
collar, patch pockets, zipper
front. Machine.wash, no-iron -
a joyl Colors: White or ~wder
Blue. Si.res 8 to 18, 14':/2 to
22~.: Ree. $10.98. S.I• price
$8.88
STYLE 40012-CLASSIC
CHARMER beautifully detailed with tabbed tie, contrast sad·
die stitching. 2 large patch
pockets, 2 rnock pockets. No· iron Kodel! Colors: Orenge or
Green. $inti 12 to 20, 14Y.z
~ 24~Rec· $7.98 .• S.le
STYLE 40322 -COTTON
DENIM CULOTTE CHARMER-
sweet calico-like trim. Neat
pleat on skirt, front zip,
notched collar. Machine-wash,
no-Iron! Denim Blue on~.
Sizes 10 to 18, 14Y.z to 221 •
Ree. $5.88. S.le price $4.
STYLE 40315-SMOCK TOP
PANTSUIT! Gingham yoke and
patch pocket, butterfl y
sleeves; elastic-waist pants.
Machlne·wash , no-iron
Fortrelfcotton. Colors as
shown. Sizes 10 to 18, 14Y.z
to 22Y.z. s.le price $8.88
STYLE 40099-PLAID 'N SOLID
PANTSUIT of easy·cere o_cron®
and cotton. Machine-washable
drip-dry! Tunic top has perky
bows, standaway neckline, front
slits. Colors as shown. SU.. 10
to 11, 14Y.z to 22_!h. Ree.
$8.98. S•le price $8.88
STYLE 40318-SWEET FlOWER
APPUQUES on 'cute pantsuit!
Easy-care 88% acetate, 12%
nylon. Self-tie printed top.
ribbed pants with elastic waist.
Colors as shown. Sizes 10 to
18, 14% to 22Y.z. Rec. $9.98.
S.le P1'iC9 S7.88
STYLE 40304 .::--seALLOPS
STEAL SCENE on pretty pant·
suit of machine-wash, no·lron
palyester and nylon. Two patch
pockets. Elastic-waist pants.
Colors: Pink or white. Sizes 8
to 18, 14% to 22~. R8j.
$10.98. Sale price S8.&8
r--Aa ~.12w;vs ro oRDE.R· --, I PREPAID • llSE YOUR CHARGE CARD'
1 greenla'ld fashions. Dept 3921
I 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Mi•mi, Florida 33054 . I
I (hllf • ttie tellnh1r, 111 10-d.IJ -ney 11ac11 rura11tee)
I
I
I
I
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l
Styte No. Size ht Color 2nd Color Price
.
Add 85¢ postage per style. .
TOTAL
O PREPAID: I enclosethe full price PLUS 85,:
postage for each style .
(Flo1·1dl\ rest den ls ple&Ae a.dd t % BAies t ax.)
Stat ip _____ _
You May Charge Your Order
MASTER CHARGE
Acct No. ____ _ 0 BANl<AMERICARD
INTERBANK NO. __ _ Acct. No. ____ _
(find above your name)
Good Thru -----Good Thru ____ _
L----------------~
y
STYLE40081-WHITE FLASHED
PANTSUIT -princess top. e1as·
tic. waist pants. 100% nylon
bonded to acetate knit! Colors:
Blue or Lilac Top with White
Pants. Sizes 10 to 18, 14% to
24%. Reg. $8.98. S.le price
$6.88
STYLE 40374-WRAP;11E, GO!
Bonded nylon & acetate knit
pantsuit. Fashion·wide new
lapels. patch pockets, sash.
Elastic-waist pants. Colors: Blue
or Pink. Sizes 10 to 18, 14% to
22%. S.le price $10.88
Released at last! From the physician whose average weight loss -
is 65 pounds per patient... the fat-melting program that
vercomeS the
Body hemical
that keeps ·you fat!-
And that therefore lets your body burn fat two to three times as last as it's doing today!
So that any amount of weight you want melts right off you ••. while you glory io what can
only be called '7he Eatingest Diet in the World"!
Do You Want lndleputable Proof? Then Read
What The Doctor Old For The Boston Police
Department! When He Carved AN AVERAGE OF
65 POUNDS APIECE Off 400 Policemen-While
They Ate MORE Than Ever Before!
Prrh•ps you h•n re•d •bout lhB incredible ocw massivc--wcl,ht·loss
accomplishmc'Tlt in your dally ncwsp11pcr ... or seen some of the before· and-•ftcr pho1oaraphs of the poli« onl«rs who participated in if on
your TV screenf l o •ny ca.sc, In 1U briefly JIUtflft4riU ll:r n:rulu /or yow
lwn: A f~ ye-us aeo. this eminent pllyski•n was called in by l~ Boston
Policr Deparnncnt and 1lvcn an •lmost impossible task: "Glttr owr olfi~rJ a di" thf'y ca11 lllck to ... lhQI won't 1or111n them, liN IMlfl out,
or Wf'O'r ''"'" dowfl ... Ofld th11t ••Ill l f't them down to tlwir i*lll Wf'lfhl.
FAST, and 11."P tllf'1r1 tlwrr-FOR GOOD!" Any other doctor would have thrown up his h•nds in dcspajr! For
how do you ac:1 someone to IOK up to • hundred pounds in • few &hon
montb1, and st/ti rtot 1tw lllffl 011r """''" mOW1rrtJI How do you 91Cl him 10 pttl off fal so fast tbal laat week's clothes •Ill """still ordf'r him to rat MORE th11n tltr dlly #,. first co1r11 to yow!
And how do you m•kc •utom•tlc f•t~urnin1 f~I so eood thal thal person will ST A Y 20 .•. 40 ••. 60 ••. IO • ; . even 100 pouo0 thi~r
FOR THE REST OF H IS O R HER LIFE-and NOT />ttQUSf' >'°" stltk
aro11rrd to 11.rrp him on tht dirt. b111 1Hc1111Jf' that dwt :r11tu/W1 him JO
con1pktdy tlaol hf' hJu ABSOLUTELY NO NEED to cur 10/n b«'lc
an ourtef'I
Impossible By Ordinary Me•ns-Y .. ! But THIS
Doctor Had Discovered A HIDDEN KEY To M .... ve
Weight-Lou! A Hidden Chemical Thllt Locked
Fat Right Into Your Body! AND THAT
COULD BE OVERCOME AS SIMPLY AS THIS -
And, of courx, •II 1hnc mcmben ol the Bollloa POiice C>epertmcm
wcrr chronic Diet Failures! All h.ct tried to lose -.lsht before and failed
-cve11 with st•rv•tlon diets! Or cite 1hey h.ct manaerd 10 1orturr off a
few miKfablc poundl by sheer ~Jziac will power ... "'"' IMrr s..-rllnt rl11t1 up arollt to rv11' lw11vlu -11llts tllllrt IMJ' luHJ t>-11 bf'/onl
A ND NONE OF THI S MATTERED IN THE SLIGHTEST TO THIS
DOCTOR! For TttlS doctor was no lon,.er lntercs1ed in torture, or wiU
power, or staJ••tion, or buUt-ln failure! Tltls doctor hod 10ttr /or
bf'yorrd mf'rw calo~ountlrr1. or /CXHl-df'prtWJtlort! He blld s<>nc ckeper than •II of lhcm, lo rllr vf'ry ltf'art of tltf' b(H/y-muh11nl.rm fltat m11lcrs
fat proplf' stay Jot!
And whai the doctor discovered wu THIS -EllERYTHING THAT THESE "CHRONIC FATTIES" HAD BE£N
SAY ING (11nd that /rlf'ndJ, and orn rhf'lr doctors hod laufhf'd) WAS
TRU£! It was T RUE lhal 1hac fat people had so~•hina wrort(l wilh
their body th•I KEPT them f•tl It was TRUB 1ha1 they could NOT lose
weight on 11arvalion diets lcvcn..1. In some cases in this doctor's 11~1 on ;l()()..calorle dld.s!J BECAUSE SuM£THING THAT WAS BORN lrvTO
THEIR BODY l'i.En BLOCKI NG THOSE DIETS EVERY TIME!
And tb•t "aomethln1" w15 this -A 1ra1ural cltf'mlcQI (c11llf'd o" "antlbo41'") THAT K El'T THE/It SY,,_
TEM FROM BURNING FOODS THE SAME· WAY THEIR "NOR·
MAL" THI N FRIENDS' BODIES DID! So (as they kept on uyina).
while everythina thrlr ftlen<b ••t turned 10 tncr1Y. "EVERYTHING ·
THEY ATE TURNED RIGHT INTO FAT!
But, <>nc. This Hidden Chemical w ..
Dtacovered, You Could Then "EAT IT
• RIGHT OUT OF YOUR BODY" Like This:
So of course ordln•ry dicta wouldn't work for these chronic f•iluru-
as '""' ;11,t Jo1l1 worlc for yowl Of course they -re toina to stay f•l-as you arr 10/rrt to 11111 fat-UNTIL THEY OVERCOME THE FAT-
BUILDING /'ltol'ERTl £S OF THAT ANTIBODY . . FOR GOOD!
And how do you do this? So simply nfl4' HJlly that J'Ott may ias' Irr
1111ont.slimf'At! In tbac lWO .,ays:
I ) You switch 10 • scleodfk combln•tlon or foods-lots of thcm-
thu nalurll.lly overcome this fat·bulldlna antibody br star11lnt it, at the uac1 UIM 1lm< th•t they pour enero-1i•lna nutrition lnlo the rest of
your body! (Let us m•lrr 1hlt perfectly clear; In order 10 start'f' r.1, and I~ anti·
body which k«P' multlplyh:IJ ltt..111 eaac11y the aanw lim< 1h•t 1ou 11116 the: rcst of your body, YOU MAT ACTUALLY HA YE TO EAT MORE
.•. AND MORE ••. AND MORE THAN rou ARE EATING TODAY!
You eat till you 1roan-t0m1: of the olticers on this "Diet" were actually
srnt boclc to the headQu•nen table 10 finish their meals! You cal ddkl·
ously! You HI a huac urlcty of foods! You ""1Y oct-Uy ""Vf' your 111111
/rif'tttlJ nivy yo..-whllf' tlw ~J:r •rf' pttlJ111 ow•y!)
And -
2) II yo11 wl.rh. you may abo ao 10 your family doctor,""' luwr ltlHt it11r you 11n lnf'JtPf'flslw, Jt.rntl#u llttlf' "Plppkffff'nt" tllat burns up thl.s
antiboJy-and tile /at It co11M1-TWO OR THREE TIMES AS FAST!!!
T his su1>9fcm1:nt le for people who rHllr --btulnr.u •bout loslna wclaht-111 m11nlw q1M111tltlls, Jut/ Any doctOJ can &ive it to you! It Is
prrfcc:tly safe! And It'' lib ..Jllln1 l'IJOllflr to 11 slo.,..burn/nlf fin! Tllf'
/llf vlrrlMlly FLOWS '*' oJ '°"' bo4yt
And How Well-How QuickJr-DoM
H Wortr? HERE ARE FACTS AND RGURES
THAT YOU MAY HAVE TROUBLE BELIEVING!
Finl of all, JOme 400 policemen ~re put on thb Mallive WQahl Laa
l>rogr•ml In "°' OM llJ1t•ncr w11' ,,.,,,_ • 111111# /aJlun! AU oJ tlwfft-rvu1 ont o/ tlNm-knt •nltllt! And the 11wr41# -itbtlol& wu 6J
pot1nds prr patient! But this Is just the beainnlnal With ti.-oft'K>tn who bad oaly
ICttl>tt)' pined -..claht (and t~rdorc did "°' hne their f• locu4..Jn
101/J 10 their body for ten or 1-nl.Y years), •"f'l1ht-lo.u occtuWd so /•st
that tltrlr famllln IOJpf'd In o.ston/Jltl'ftlnf ! In fact, in cue alter c-.
J8 ... «J •.. 11ntl cvf'n jO u.rlJ' po1111d1 111u1l.s/tf'4 l1rto thifl air In a Mall''
o/ wttlu! Willi other offk:ers, of roww, who bad been painfully ovcrwclabt fo1
decades, the proc:cu was lllafllty alo-r. But as t/tf' "Eot-U"-1Cllt1"
wulu lu,_tl Into morttlu. -11fit lou 11,/tn Wf'lflet Ion •/tu -11ltt lo:r1 was"''""'~ of 71 pou1rtb •.. IU ~ •.. 91 fll0t'"'1s •.. IOI ,_.,.,,
•.. 114 pownth .•.• ..,,. I JO f'lllY-Of/ pountls! Until tltal pf'n()lf ltlmJ•I/
Jald. "/ 4'ofl't _._,to lo~f' _,,,.orr! l'lff f'£RFECT tit« w•1 I -now"•
All Thla By &ting! &ting! Eating!
PLUS All. THESE EXTRA BENEFITS -
No ucn:ix of any kind needed! TMs doctor doc:m'l belic"C lt'a nece-
sary! Alld bcsldea, mall)' of lbe people who loll llw lfHUI wcisht were
desk workers. wlto ltf'lftr •-.,./lf'tl to worlr! No more 1ll.cr1nacb! No n1btlliiqs on catTOU or cuc:umbcn or cckl')'
or oliYU when you llttd hun.,er-rcHd bctwecn meals! ln,stroJ. THIS
WAY. you elll f'llt BIG, llcllltlly IN-B£TWEEN-MEALS-MEAl.S II"°"
.. .,,,, tlt•M /
Nn more Diel Wnltncu! Becaute you're NOT uarvint younclf now•
And buoN.H now yo11r /11t u lwlfllf tu,_tl Into •ltttr, 1'Ul.111tlfll EN ElfG Y /
And. of coune, no more hollday-sullc! lleuuse lhcD, as •wry day,
you lulvr fl boll! And 1ow Jtlll lou And no more diet-nerves! Becaute tbctt's no more dlet-deprintlon!
And no more diet-a to your nee.It and f11tt! B•c""'" you'n hulldlnt
nllll<'k •.• yot1'rr bulllil"I :rtrr,.•tlt ... you'rr bulllilffl ••lttor Into tlw
11/lol par11 o/ yowr boJy-ot tltf' 111-~I tl1rtr tlNlr yOfl'n stGr••lni
ONLY tlw ltltlt#rt ,.,, And-most imponllftl of all -
A9 A Special Added Bonus -LOSE AGE
AT THE SAME TIME THAT YOU LOSE WEIGHT!
Thb la 1he owrwhclmlna (and at leest par1ially u11eapcctfd) fKl'
Th•t the bund~ of pcopk who went on this diet In !be &oslon Police Oep•nment-as well as tlto11S1111tl.s of Dr. Bcrman'a p•licnU outsidt~
ANHir4 to :rJwdJ'"" OJttl ''"r:r /rom tlwlr boJlrJ offd /OCf'J, f'Wry ''"''' day tll'Y t nJoyr thl.s Dlf'I!
Wby? lluou# tlli, l'rotr•lff lllt«lts tllf' belie CO'll# ol "''"'· M '"'"" •JI rlw IHlsk ,_ oJ o~lltl A"" tlw --~11.,..w.I -clumllffl
thot wtlocl1 fat Jrom yot1r waist, 111,n, b11ttoclu •ttd 1111111.J ALSO U/11-
U>CKS IT FROM YOUlt ARTERI ES AS WELL!
This Is Ille ttuon 1hat youth KetnCd to pour bKJt into 1hc:w suddnlly
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
S-S. ......_ M.D .. Swedhh·bool. bas livrd In I.he Vnllcd
States for more than 1Jlltl of hb sbty-ftve yurs. A ~dicat corps veteran of World War I , be has spent more than twa11y-l\ve ol hit tblny-scvm yon In medkal practkir research.In.a the "true
problcma of obesity and premature •Jina." His printe patientl over the ,cara have numbsrcd In the thou-
sands. and ti.ls famed Botton Polkle Welsht Control Proaram Is
the first IUCh conuolled proanm in .ny laraic rnetropoU1an poll«
depertment.
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 4012, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054
~ ~ s
aQ
..:
9
slim bodlca! And lhis .. the ~ tllae _, OM MOl'f •""'" oehltntl
to • '"''" J#f'Wfl 1altl1t1 tllLI l'rottNM/
So The Facta Are In! The Theory la Provent
The MaAhe Weight-' ae1" Hne a.en Confirmed
Beyond Dt..,utet THE NEXT MOVE IS UP TO YOU!
Tbb p«>pa.m literally mcara the dUTcrcncc betWttn :r.low starntion,
with no latlna result~ m11JJ/W 'Wf'/ttltt-los.:r tltot STAYS/
It iJ completely eaplailled In one of 1be most ucllint and futat·rc.0-
lna boob eYtt wrlttca! W'-7 90t IC'ftd In tbe No-llUU: <.;oupon-TODA r !
,.--- --MAIL NO·RISIC OOUPON TODAY - - --..,
: IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 401'2
13490 N.W. 45th Awe., Ope Lodla, Florida 33054
Gc-ntkmen; Pk.., rush me a copy of THE BOSTON POLICE
DIET AND WEIOHT CONTROL PROGRAM, .1~9. by S•m S. Brrman, M.D.! I cnclo9c '6.98 In fvll peymcn1 In addition, I
undtntand tllat I may cumlnc lhls book for a lull .>O d•y• entire-ly • your rltll. If u the atcl ot that llmc, I am noc utl.slled. I wfll slmpty rc1um tlle booll 10 you fore-very cmt of my money bmck .
SM:loeed 11 cMck °' M.O. fa. S-----------
YOU MAY CHA.aOB MY:
0 MASTEll CHAAGE 0 BANXAMBlUCAJtD
Acc'l l------------------~
__________ ,(Find aboft )'OUr ..-) i.a.llaakl
B.aplradoe dale ol my card
Name
MdhM
Cttr State Zlp
L------------~--------~
A Hot-Weather Menu
btspired by "Old Spaht"
This week, Food Editor
Marilyn Hansen prepares a
summer menu with a
Spanish accent. "One of
the little tricks I've learned
in summer cooking," says
Marilyn, "is to borrow from
countries and regions
where sunshine and heat
are everyday facts of life.
Spain is an excellent
example."
King, 19 mg. ··ur: 1.4 mg. nicocine; Super Kino, 19 mg. -111."' 1.6 mg. fllCOOOe rv. pM cigarette, RC Report (Feb. 731.
MARILYN'S MENU
Sptnach Soup with Almond••
Cold PHii• S.1.ct•
Paella S•l•d Dressing•
Hot Corn Bre•d or Crusty Rolls
Butter or Margarine
Sangria Mold with Fresh Fruit•
Sangrl• Iced Tea Iced Coftee
•Recipe given
SPINACH SOUP WITH
ALMONDS
2 labl .. poons olive oll
1 clove garlic, spilt
1h cup allced or slivered
•lmonda
V. IHlpoon ult
3 'h cups chicken broth
(See recipe below)
1 cup shredded tr .. h spinach
1h cup •livered Serrano or
prosciutto or Westphallan
or cooked smoked h•m
Freshly ground black pepper
1. Hear oil in 2-qr. saucepan.
A<ld garlic und saute until gold-
en. Remove garlic and discard.
2. Add almonds to hot oil :.ind
saulc about 3 minutes, until
go lden, stirring frequentl y; re-
move. Toss almonds with salt,
set aside.
3. Pour chicken brolh into
saucepan, beat to boiling. Stir in
spinach and ham. Return to
boiling ;.i nd boil 1-2 minutes.
4. Season with freshly ground
black pepper. Ladle into soup
bowls. Pass a lm onds as garnish.
Mlllces 4 cups . .J-6 servinRS
COLD PAELLA SALAD
1 pkg. (6 oa.) uftron-rlc. mix
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
or tarragon vinegar
Va cup Hlad oll
1 V. l eHpoon ull
V. teaspoon dry mustard
2 Y.z cups cut-up cooked chlck.-n
(Sff recipe below)
1 cup chopped tomato
1 cup chopped green pepper
I ·'~ 4. ~ . .
Cleaning, sanding, painting. Tedious job.
But now, you can relax with the full-bodied
flavor only one cigarette delivers ...
This ••• isthe
EiMmoment
RIQt, RIOt L6M
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Ciglfrette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
1 cup cooked green peas
'4 cup chopped onion
Y.a cup chopped celery
1 jar (4 ozs.) pimiento, drained
and coarsely chopped
Y.z cup sllced pitted ripe olives
3 drops Tabasco
Crisp lettuce leaves
12 steamed, chilled small clam•
ln .. hell, optional
Paella Salad Dressing
(See recipe below)
1. Cook rice ac~rding to pack-
age directions.
2. Combine vinegar, oiJ, \Iii tea-
spoon salt and mustard. Pour
over cooked ri ce immediately.
Cover and refrigerate until cold.
" t, ..
e.I. ' . :...,,
"
3. Add chicken, remaining
teaspoon salt , tomato, green
pepper, peas, onion, celery, pi-
miento, ripe olives and Tabasco.
T oss with fork to mix well. Cov-
er and refrigerate 2-3 hours.
4. Linc serving plate with lettuce.
Lightly pile Paell a Salad on let-
tuce. Place clams here and there.
Chilled sangria can
either be sipped Icy cold,
or made Into a mold and
wreathectwtth fresh fruit.
Pass Paella Salad D ressing
separately. Makes 4-6 scrvin/:.\'
SIMMERED CHICKEN
1 2 'h -3 lb. broiler-fryer
chicken, whole or cut up
2cu~water
1 small onion, quartered
2 celery tops
1 bay leaf
1 teapooftNft
"-tee..,oon pepper
1. Put chicken in 3-qt. sauce-
pan. Add remaining ingredients.
2. Bring to boiling; cover. Re-
duce beat and simmer 50-60 .
minutes, or until tender.
3. Remove from heat; strain
broth. Refrigerate chicken and
broth at once When c hicken is
cool, remove from bones: c ut
into l 1h-incb pieces. Reserve
broth for spinach soup.
Makes about 2¥.l cups chicken
and 3 ~ c11ps broth
PAELLA SALAD
DRESSING
1 cup mayonnalae
1teaapoonturmerlc
~ teaspoon aalt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1. Combine all ingredients in
small bowl smoothly. Cover, re-
frigerate until just before serv-
ing. Makes I cup
SANGRIA MOLD WITH
FRESH FRUIT
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
1 cup cold water
Y.z cup sugar
3 cups bottled Sangria wine
2 navel oranges, peeled and
allced
1 pt. strawberries, hulled and
halved
3 bananas, peeled and sliced
2 peaches, peeled and allced
1. Sprinkle gelatin over water in
2-qt. saucepan.
2. Place over low heat. Stir con-
stantly until gelatin d issolves,
about 5 minutes. Remove from
heat.
3. Add ~ugar; stir until dis-
solved. Stir in Sangria.
4. Pour into 4-cup mold or
bowl or individual dishes. Chill
until set.
5. Unmold on attractive serving
plate. G arnish with some of the
prepared fruit. Serve remaining
fruit with Molded Sangria.
M<1kes 6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Augual 5, 1973 • 11
Carry this Tiny Electronic
Miracle & Enjoy the Whole
Summer Without a Bite!
' .
... OnlyS7.98
Tucks away
unnoticed in
pocket or bag
weighs only
21/2 ounces.
Precision
made high
frequency sound
generator scientifically
protects you from biting
mosquitoes with·
an invisible shield.
around you that mosquitoes Ironic Mosquito Repeller now.
w on't enter! You can forget Precision made Instrument, at-
messy sprays, creams, liquids. tractive plastic case. It has an
You see, scientists have discov-on-off switch, battery not ln-
ered that there is a certain high eluded, and Is guaranteed by
frequency sound that girl mos-American Consumer to give you
qultoes hate (the girl mosquitoes a happy time outdoora or your
are the ones that bite-the boy money back. Try It at our risk
mosquitoes have only one for 14 days. Put It to every test
purpose). you can think of. Walk through
This electronic sonic marvel pro-a swampy section where the
duces a very high-pitched sound. mosquitoes are thick and you'll
The girl mosquitoes hear It, not become a believer. And you'll
Sonic scientists have gone and you, and they go someplace else thank science for this small
done It-produced a minor mire-on the doublel miracle.
Cle. It may not be as Important The sound shield protects you r llAIL • 1111( ceu .... TtlAT ,
as sending a man to the moon. end you alone Somebody else a AMt1u1c...-.11e.Dljlt.ll0-4
but If mosquitoes think you're the few reel away· may be slappl"" I 741 Main StrNt . 1 t II t I h C nte n the ··• St1111tont, Conn1cllcu1 06904 as es unc ou r 0 and scratching and they won't P1NH M11111t _ ELECTAOIUC
block-If you want to be free to even know why mosquitoes are I MOSOUITO REPELLERS COMPl•ll
enjoy the soft summer nights out-not bothering you You can tuck wlllt S1111rt gnylno cord 1t onty I
doors without scratching, itch-'t i hirt ·k t 1 't S7 91 ea If, tor Ill'/ ruson. t 111111
ing, and constant slapping at a chain around your neck, cany 1tectronlc111lracleshl1ldl"" frM • 1 n your a poc e • oop 1 on I 110t dtlloMld wltll the 'fir/ 11111 I
mosquitoes, this might be the it by its smart black cord around mosquitoes. t llllY ,.tvm II willltn
most Important thing In your life your wrist or loop h on ""'Ur belt I 14 d'YS for • full refund of ~ I
hi , 1 v • purchase price (ucept PGSlllOt and t s sommer. It's as If you were encased In an MndllflO).
Girt Mo.qultoes Hate It.. Impenetrable screen that mos-1 Amount 111etosed. S I
This tiny electronic device, qultoea Just can't gel through. =~ 0~1::-r,::=·/~"i':~
smaller than a pack of Camels, If you want to enjoy yourself out-I t111ty covtr PGSllO• and lllnclllr19. I
puts an invisible sound ahleld doors this summer, get the Elec-.;..;.11a""'111t=--------I StrMI Aft. I
American Consumer, Inc., 741 Main St., Stamford,
Conn. 06904. ELECTRONIC MOSQUITO REPELLER,
$7.98 plus 75¢ Postage and handling. Dept M0-4
City Stale Zip I " IOT WllT! ,. TMll PACE I
I ~DEJ I ITEM OUANT NIT
L Conntetlc11t r11ld111ts ldd u tn tu • -----
.. By Kathleen MeCullough
Are Our Teaehers
Unfair to Boys'!
"Boys try eight times more than girls to answer questions
In school, but female teachers call on girls ten times
more than boys."
"When we telk about the 'failure of our echoola.' wtwt we usually mean le
'the failure of bot• In our achoola.' "
Your son may have more trouble
learning to read than your daugh-
ter. He may bate school more,
have less interest in learning and make
lower grades. And it may be the result
of an unconscious girl-oriented educa-
tional system in the United States.
Women's Lib activists have long bad
complaints of their own about sex dis--
crirnination in our lower schools. Ele-
mentary readers, they point out, are
more Hk.ely to have a boy for a main
character than a girl. Also, the tradi-
tional sex roles (man as breadwinner,
woman as homemaker) are ofleo rein-
forced in children's games and stories.
However, there is an equally serious
-if less vocal-group of critics who
claim that it is really the boys who arc
the chief victims of today's leaching
methods. And they are arnaMing an im-
pressive amount or evidence in support
of their theory that if bo)'3 received
more attention, if there were more boy-
oriented studies and activities in school,
boys would be much happier io school
and do significantly better!
One of the most knowledgeable and
respected of theRe.critics is a professor
12 • FAMIL y WEE KL y. Auoual 5, 1973
of education and psychology at North
Texas State U niversity, Dr. R. C . Brad-
ley. Dr. Bradley points out that when
we talk about the "failure of our
schools," what wc usually mean is "the
failure of boys in our schools." It is the
boy who is not learning bow to read. It
is the boy who is dropping out-mental-
ly, if not physically. Says Or. Bradley:
"If we spent 15 minutes a day in school
on projects that arc boy-oriented, we
might change the whole motivationaJ
curve, in a positive way. By that 1
mean, in fa vor of boys. G!rls are mak-
ing it anyway."
Education specialists generally agree
Lbat boys and girls have the same moti-
vation to learn in kindergarten. But as
the elementary and high school years
go by, girls gain.ii:· vation and then
lose it gradually, w reas boys steadily
lose motivation, gain it. Boys and
girls have about the same motivation
again their senior year in high school.
The reason for this curve is not a
mystery. Nor can it be explained away
completely by such of t..quoted cUches
as "girls mature faster than boys."
There are some very clear reasons, says
Continued
M .. fCI• Hiii I '"* size ll A/tAA.
I ~ wMt It ...... tD llld up.~tt
s11oes -.t fit a.tort I mtt my llulllalld who Is Presldellt of Hiii Bnlthtn. I had
tnwbl• findlnc ffl'/ corrtct ""· Ftw st0<es carried lllOff to fit 111t and If I
found tllem 1 peld mott tt11n my friends. Hiii Bro"'tl'S ttnta ut •II tllt samt. My
shot size 11Hds 1.1ve my 11\oe m111ufec:· tutin& llulblncl an Idea lot 1 mell Onltf
shoe comp1ny now tt11 world's 11rcut
sptel1flst In s\ns 2 to 14, wldltls liAAA
to EEE.
nm: SUISCllPTI .. On• yen sobscrlptlon (four bl1 lsllles) to our c1tll01 of th• latest shot f1shlons. fill iJSUI llOW reedy, 11towl111 Ill full
color ttl• 115 brand n-fill f1r.ltlon1 you
can buy 111 Htrd·to-Ctt sizes. Priced •t
$14.99 to $19.91 Witt! llO .tfl Clllf11 ~I~~~-~~-~~~-~~~·-.
SOD FOii CATALOG TOOAY
Hiii 8n>th1rs Dept. 315
241 Cresc•t st, w11..._, Mia . 02154 ~1"4 F'" F1tt c.t.loe to:
N1m•----------
Adclre:u ---------
Cl'1
State _____ __.,lp ---
HILL BROTHERS OF BOSTO~
ltllwill ,. la
Fast. <'BSY to uae.
Wurkl' every time, QUiil-Fii•
or your monE'y back. .,...,...,. ...
Whea Yo1 Order By Mail
From Famity Weekly •••
Please •ltow up to four weeks for defivery. The •d• tre plteed by l'ec>-
utable c:omPtnies. The items and
copy are cheeked by Familx Weekly for retl•bitity, too. Yet Wtttl thou-sands of Orden comJnc In usually to our edvettiMrS. "Sometimes un-
intentional del•ys occur. Althouif1 such delays happen only Infrequent· ly, when tf'9)' do, F•mi ... Weekly
wtnts to tsSist you 11 muCh •• pos.-sible. If you've an_y question .&out mell order, just write: Lynn Heedtey, F•mlty WeekJ)'., 641 Lulnaton Aye. nue. New York, K. Y. 10022.
o.w1rrs Pins This Year, SIMI" TraJition.'
:'.:;!;~1:~ ;:P SOLID LIFmME UASS
relieve the pain 01 Person-•!-ed baci<ache and )01n1 ii.Ill
---BASE~MEiiiNTiiiro-,~-~-· tt-.-.L.Jjf amtlp }'$etrloom n-.. .. to ••llti ...... , . entaments or stOlic t•k llJ powerf11_11 stlf·eo11llltltd .,_, Qflrlteo •
by nonul nter ll'nMrt. flo I dlU inc ., floo11. CIGI rnlst· ant, uslly l111t1lltd. lhh
bUt9tttt Into 1•• •-· dell, ...,Went with priote bltll. lncren u the ulue ol your
home. fi11ancln1 aw11lltlle. free llter1tu1e.
NU, OtptJ-31, 8o11°'47, H1M11to11, Tea 77018
MAKING YOUR EARS
HURT AND ITCH?
"Earitis" -annoying pain and itch in
your eari-c.n be brooght on by excess
wa.x. But when you tsy to remove wax
with pointed obfects. you may Injure
your ears! Theres a better, safer way
to remove excess wu -with AURO
Ear Drops. When excess wax Is gone.
pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get
8lll'09to help stop "Earitis."
Tiit second 111 111 excltt111 dated strils Is now
reedy: Ult 1973 alllnlq 1tar, "W11U111 for
Slnta." 411• .. toq, In IOlld brlU, 1r1 cu•·
tom e111rtved wttll your famlly Mmt and won't br•k or tlrftfsll. And uc:ll ,.., JOU
C*I colltet a dlfflrtnt 111"'9 tnd 1c1nt cel•-
brttl• tN Ion of CMstmes. If you'••
111fuld Ult flrt\ In tht Mrlu, JOU lllll now order It too-TIM lt12 "Cllurdl llld Clrol· ltrS" It I 4* solld bnlQ bell OfMl!lelll
Wlllttltr J'OU're col1tct1111 or 1Ml rou'll •tlrt • «Mitt "111 trMltlolt. ()fd9t 11-
be r :. •oua"n-1t12. ! sua or • 1317' -lt73 O SUI. -.Cl family Nflll to IM tll,,..,..,, (pl.... pr1 • Add ~ pos1 l lllndl. Mdl. (fie. rn. Md 4%11tn tu.)
OllUJllLAND STUDtOS 3938........... ...... ""*,....
"The itching drove me crazy and
I was too ashamed to get help~
You're not alo ne.
Thousands suffer the
torment of vaginal or rectal
itch. The-se areas need
special care.
That~ BiCO'/.E~E. (Say
it "By-Co-Zecn!') Thi~
medici nal formula sootht"s
away itching fast.
Quiets your urge to
scratch. Even promotes
healing of inflamed tissue.
Find out. Just ask yo!-'r
druggist about Bil'OZENE.
Are Teaehers Unfair
Dr. R. C. Br9dley
Dr. Bradley, why girls are pay-
ing attention in grade school
while boys are losing interest.
And they can be found in stud-
ies that have been conducted
under actual classroom condi-
tions.
One ~uch stud~nducted
by itfc University Of Missouri.
shows that boys try eight times
more than girls to answu ques-
tions in school. but f emah
tt!uchus call on girls ten times
more than boys. Another study,
by researchers at the University
of California at Berkeley, indi-
cates that a teacher waits only
2 .2 seconds f or"u response after
a boy has been asked a question,
but the same teacher will wait
7 .7 seconds /or a girl to respond.
"At a.11 levels, when grades
are given, girls are typically
give n higher grades," Dr. Brad-
ley says. But they don't always
earn them. "I believe I have
eno ugh research to say we must
reexamine how the boy is being
taught a nd treated in school,.,
says the professor.
How does Dr. Bradley sug-
gest we can improve the educa-
tion of boys, without doing it at
the girls' expense? 1be answer,
be says, may be to relate to each
pupil as a person, providing
reading materials and asking
questions of interest to each
pupil in ordc;r to stimulate in-
dependent thinking and curios-
ity for further study.
Dr. Bradley draws from his
own experience as a teacher to
give an example of how to
stimulate curiosity in a child
and also lo communicate to the
child that the teacher rea11y
cares. ''Let's say I have a cl~
that's reading newspapers for a
project io current events. I bend
over Billy's desk and ask him,
'What is newsT He, of course.
Joesn't really know. 'Well, one
way to remember news,' I tell
him, 'is N stands for North, E
stands for East, W stands for
West, and S stands for South.
These arc the directions where
interesting information can be
found.'
To Boys•!
Continued
"T he child says, 'Gosh, he
cares aoout me.' Actually, all
I've done is taken the time to
make the material more inter-
esting."
When a boy is not learning
to ·read as he should, diagnostic
tests are often given, he is la-
beled a special reading case,
and then is given more of what
he didn't want in the first place
-reading.
"Mothers are asked to listen
to their children read a t home
during the evening hours. P er-
haps asking fathers to listen to
their boys read would make
more sense. If a boy finds his
father is interested in listening
to· him rea<J, the maJe student
may cease to view reading as
'sissy stuff at the elementary
school level."
Dr. Bradley also criticizes the
practice of teaching reading as
an isolated subject and limiting
it to one tediously long reading
lesson a day instead of two
shorter, and probably more in-
teresting sessions.
The theories Dr. Bradley has
developed concerning reading
problems of boys and the sug-
gestions he bas made have been
tested in his own research in the
Carrollton-Farmer's Branch In-
dependent School District, in
suburban Dallas. Dr. Bradley's
research during the 1970-71
school year at Farmer's Branch
Elementary School was aimed
at increasing the pupils' powers
of thinking, but he utilized the
opportunity to concentrate on
the reading problems of boys.
Dr. Bradley spent no more time
with tbe boys than be did with
the girls, be says, but the time
he spent with the boys was
more than they were accus-
tomed to. And it had significant
results.
By spending only five min-
utes a day for 90 days with the
boys, concentrating on subjects
of interest to them and giving
them an opportunity to respond
to his questions, "We influenced
boys to respond better on tests
than did the girls," he says.
With results such as this,
Bradley feels confident that
more personal attention to boys
and more boy-oriented activi-
ties in school could change the
whole educational · future for
boys in the
United States.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Augu1t 5, 1973 • n
Afraid You're
Going Deaf?
Chicago, 111.-A free offer oC
special interest t o those who
hear but do n ot unde rsta9d
words has been .announc£'d by
Bel tone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Bel tone aid evC'r
made will be given absolutely
free to anyone requesting it.
Thousands have already been
mailed, so write for yours today .
Try this non-operating model
in the privacy of your own home
to see how tiny hearing help
can be. 1t•s yours to keep, rree.
It weighs less than a third or an
ounce, and it's all at ear level,
in one unit. No wires lead from
body to head.
These models are free, so
•write for yours now. Write
Dept. 4723, B e lto ne E.\ec-
tronics, 4201 W . Victoria.
C hicago. Ill. 60646.
The Chedbooll Banker, the 1dd1n1 macfune
that tits in your check~ D11ls like a~
phone usi111 pen Of pencil. Add deposits °"
one side, deduct c:flecu the other. New INll·
ance always 1ppe1rs inst1ntly. Stop emb11
rus1n1 and eqiensive bounced check~ Costs
fess than many b111lls cll111e for 111sl one
tw<drtwn cilecl. Gu1r111teed. Send check for
$2.98 uch 10 Clleckbook Banker. Depl. P,
9801 fftfm St., Downey. CA 90242.
VIOBIN ~~:~r OIL
IAW, Unrefined Oil ol W lleal.
For Vigor
More Stamina
Endurance
PIOOF1 s..41 hr "-... ll # 15
11 r-n· nlwenity ...... re ••
REFUSE SUISTITUTES -
O•ly Yloll• Wltecrt Genn
OH prowecl efhctive.
VIOBIN, Mo"'"''ll" 111 t.1 H~ti
..
<9What in the World!
' '\
-
/
,,. .
HEFTY HOWARD BROOKS
Are fat people being persecuted?
The tat fight back: Hefty Howard
Brooks has amassed college <lcgre<'s
and is of sound health, but is on wel-
f arc because he can't get uny kind of
job. Why? Because, says a group
fonncc.1 to plump for those who are
ovcrwcigtit, today's weight-consciow;
people think there's something wrong
with you if ypu're fat. And Howard is
fol. The National Organiirntion to Aid
Fut Americans, hcac1<1unrtere<l i11
Westbury, N.Y., points out that the
Cl) CL
ID
11lwse suffer job cliscriminntion un<l
soc:ial stigma without just c.:uusc. They
t•ven hani a harcl time with littk· things
-it's tough for clmbbies to find reaso11-
:1hly prit'cd <:lothes that flt. for instance.
But the group 11otes that Rembrandt.
Huhe11s and Henoir enjoyed painting
c:harmi11g fut women. a11cl in Latin
Anwricu the plump ai·e considere<I
most lovable .
End of the big city as mecca? Con-
servationist David Brower claims: "Ac-
tunlly, wanting to go to the big city hns
.Jfi just about ended.
And small-town
people sliottld stay
where they are.
We're already be-
ginning to nm out
of the resources
that have enabled
conglomerates like
David Brower New York City to
be built. Those in small towns should
hang on. and find things to do to help
the environment-the things the cities
clu111't do. People must become more
self-sufficient to become sounder, and
it's i11 smaller cities and towns that th<'y
can." Brower is president of Friends of
the Earth and editor of "Only a Little
Planet" (McCraw-mll, $12.50).
ROS~LIND RUSSELL
She'd rather be celled a prude
QUOTE: Rosalind Russell says, ··x-
rnted nude movies are stupid, ridicu-
lous! lf they weren't so <lnmaging they'd
be ludicrous. Sex cnn be either bath-
room style or magic. There's nothing in
between. I don't attend such movies.
Not out of prudishness-I don't con-
sider myself a cube-but I'd rather tol-
erate being considcn.·d n prude thnn
patronize such movies. And violence is
c<tually damaging. PC'rhaps the tail cud
of the Victorian Age. i11 which I was
rt'arc<l. wasn't Lhl· best for certain sex
information and t·d11cntion, but cer-
tainly these-movies are not the un!>wer .
Jt's so sn<l. so de~truc:tive, to thiolc thnt
this is the way it should ho. the way it
has to he. lt' s pitiful that no tine-the
government, church. school, paronts-
wanh tu take the responsibility for sex
education. So they allow some chnrat.'-
ter out to make a fast buck tell our
c.'hilclrC'n nlmut sex." UNQUOTE.
ANNIVERSARIES: Hiroshima
~ ht)mhed 28 years ago Monday.
wus
.. • ~ BIRTHDAYS (all Leo) : Sunday -
°2 ruchard Kleindienst 50. Monday -
~ Lucille BaU 62; Robert Mitchum 56.
Wednesday -Esther Williams 50;
Dustin Hoff man 36. Thursday-Connie
Stevt.•ns :35; Rod Laver 35; Bob Cousy
45. Friday-Rhonda Flcmi11g 50 ; Eddie
Fisher 45; Jimmy Dean 45. Saturday
-Arlene Dahl 46; Mike .l)ougln.s 48.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
E•ther Williams and Eddie Asher
____ Q __ m_•p_s _&_Q_u_o_te_s __ _____./
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
By Richard Armour
~
Am I a gardener? No,
And that I swear is true.
I
The plants I plant don't grow,
The weeds I don't plant do.
I prune a bit too much
Or else don't prune at all.
At least the birds don't touch
My fruit (too sour, too small!).
Things are too wet, too dry;
My wife sets up a clamor.
A green thumb, though, have I:
l hit it with a hammer.
Clas.rifted ad: "lost-Ora11gp Persian
male cat. Answers to electric can
opener.... -Dorothea Kent
14 a FAMILY WEEKL V, Augu,1 5, 1973
One doctor to another: "Get plenty
of rest and take two as1Jirin.~ every four
or fit'<' 7mlfents." -II e11ry E. Let1b"
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kida see life differently. Send original
. contributlona to "Child," Famllt
Weekly, 6-41 Lexington Ave .. N.V .. N.Y
10022. S10 if u&ed-none returned.
When my nephew, David
Wottle, won a gold medal in the
1972 Olympics in Munich, Ger-
many, many hometown people
were curious about the family's
rcaC'tion to his sudden success.
Dave's little brother. Jamie, six.
reported for the first day of the
firs t grade shortly after this
event. Connecting the name with
the relationship. his. teacher
asked. "Well, Jamie, what do you
think of your brother?" Came tJw
response. "Which one? I've got
tlm·c." -Mrs. John E. Smith,
Coshocton, Ohio
JULIET LOWELL'S
CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time
best-seller "Dear Sir," collects uninten-
tionally humorous lettera to and from
people In all walks of life.
To Mr. Sidney
PoitieT
Dear Mr. Poitier:
I hear that there
nre a lot of Sidney
Poitier fan clubs. I
would like to join one. Plea~ send
me my fan rent soon ns it's very hot
here.
ClnrnN ___ _
A banker, who always advised his
son to think big. came home 011e day
to find the boy in the ynrd with the
family dog a nd n sib'Tl: "Dog for Sale,
$38,000." The father smiled nnd went
into the house.
The next day, the sign-and the dog
-had vanished. "Son," the banker sajd,
"you didn't get $38,000 for the d og,
d1d you?"
"No," the boy replied, "but I traded
him for two $19,000 cats!"
-Henn Albright
By Frank Beglnakl
LITTLE EMILY
"let's forget ll The ticket Miier .. ,. It's
about homework and how to clean
up your room."
--·
-·~US~ROUTE
The tits{ ~itnerrtal a·ir:mai}. route was fbw,, on
~ 15, Rl8. The pla~ carried ~457 pieces of mail
· ~om Long f?land,~N.Y.1 :fo Phi~lph_ia. .
FIRST
PRESIDENTIAL
Pf.IOTOGRAPM
The tirSt phofo of a p~ident
in office was +ai'en
F=ebruary 14, 184q.
Pre.9der1t James Polj(
sat in +f-ont of buf JcY
equipmen+ very .
diffurerrt-from 1t>da~
mini cameras.
SPENO
A MllDER
MOMENT
WITH
RAL.EJGf.f
A special neatrtien+
.sc*tenS the tobaccos for
a milder 1asfe.
LARGEST CIGAR
The latgest cigar in -fhe world is
over s}-2 leet: long, and is in a museum
in k.Jest Germany.
' START FRfSl.I
Wmt BELAIR
Just the right
1ouch o+ menthol.
ARST
-COMPACT CAR
Tue-firs+ American
compact~ fne iq3q
crosfey.ThiS io-+oot long
convertible coupe .sold for
t325 in Macy's basemertt,
New 'tt>ri' City.
VALUABtf
COUPONS, 1"00 .
The valuable e.xtYas on Raleigh
and Belair cigare+tes.
R>r Hee 6tf.t ca+alog, write +o:
6o)( 12, Dep+. ~/
L.oUiSville, Ky. 4o201.
Raleigh longs.18 ~·"tar.'' 1 .3 mg. nicotine; Belair longs. 18 mg. "tar.'' 1 .3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Repon February '73
THE ZANE GREY LIBRARY
Roslyn.N.Y.115/6
Please send me Riders of the Purple Sage.
Arizona Ames, and Wild Horse Mesa.
I( I don't want rhese introductory volumes.
111 return them in a week and owe noth ing.
Or. 111 pay just SI for all three. plus shippin'g.
Also re5erve for me other volumes in the
bne Grey Library. I'll gc1 advance descrip-
tions of 1hese volumes I may reject any books
before or after I receive them For those I
1.,l p, ( p.iy 1ust $3.89 tJch plus shipping. And
I may uncd my rutrv.111on any !lmt. 3.JCR
Print Name
City
State Zip
In Canada: ZANE GREY OF CANADA.
Pendrago"n Houst' Ltd ..
278
fB Bathurst Street, Toronto M5V 2P7. Ontario
LET ZANE GREY
TAKE YOU OUT OF
THE WORLD YOU'RE IN
Pie.it up a Zane Grey book and step into another
world.
lc's a world where the Plaim Indians, the world's
greatest horsemen, onct more don their war p.int to
hunt Kalps. And thin-lipped, soft-apoken men, aquint·
ing against the aun, earn out their datinies . . . on
their own terms.
If this world is one you'd Ii.Ice to uplort,· wt'U send
you-fur only $1-thrff of tht greatest books Zane
Grey tvtr wrote.
Ridtrs of tht Purplt Sage,.perhapa the mott popular
W tattm ever· wrinen. Against a bad:ground of 6ery
action, a mysterioua rider and the girl he lovet gam-
ble their lives in the winning of the Wat.
· Arizona ,Arna, the no-holda-barred epic of a hard·
riding C'OWJ>Uncher whose blaz1n1 aix·ahootfl' spread m -
. ror .Mont the toughest badmen. · ·
Wild Horw Meaa, a wattm "Moby Dick;" that·
ponray1 a man's deaperate MUCh fur the King of the
Horsa.
These handaome, hardbound books are clothed in
1unut red, desen tan and cavalry blue, and fta'.rnped in
genuine iold. They're the 6nt of what could be a li-
brary of W estem dusia youlll be proud to own.
You may wonder why -ofl".r you dine Zane
Grey books (which art regularly $11.67) for only $1.
It's simply thit.. We think you'll be impraMd. And
t.hat you'll want co own othm in the .en .. u they
become avail.bit.
They will include: Wild6n, The Thunderin1
Herd, The Valli.thing American. Fightin1 C.ravana,
The Huh K.nift Outit, Maverick. Quttn, Thunder
Mountain. and many moce.
Because we print in large quantitia. and becawe -
sell direcdy to the public, we C&D o&r our IUb.cribeu
beautifully bound Zane Grey book1 fur only a fr.ction
of what you'd expect to p.ay-only $3.89 plus a few
emu ahippeng for each volume.
Send no moaey. Juat mail coupon to 1et Riden of
the Purple Sage, Arizona Ama, and Wild H-
Mna-the whole shooting ma~ch-at the special inrro-
d~ price of $1.
The Zane Grey Library, Roslyn, N .Y. l U 76
!
Ora11ge Cot1st
IF t(OU 11tE NOT
FEELING WELL,
1'HE VET SAID I
~MOULD TAKE
l(OUlt TEMtEl!ATVRE,
ANO THEN CALL
141M !'ACK ....
•
l .
'NANCY
F.INAL
SPORTS
•
SUNDAY, AUGUSr 5'-~3
...
•
1 ~ ~
~
il-IAT'~ FUNN'1' ...
ACCORDING TO THl5,
l(oa~ TEMf'ERATU~E
15 CJNL't' FO~l(-TWO ...
! DON'T
UN17ER~ANO
-' " .. . .
"
LOCAL
WANTA·DS
,. ,. . .
-""'" •• ~ ':" 1 ~ ~
. 'DCLUSIVR-
ORANGE COAST .
,..,:~..NEWS
·'
, .
. . . . .:. ~·':,' I
• "i· . ' ··~. -. •'
t
J
...
J . ,.
qoMES<JOL( MU~ HAYE
1-lAD CO!.D FEET l
.,
. ' r.
By Ernie Bushmiller
' LATER l LOST. THE LIST I'LL MAKE ,
ANOTHER . :~)<: OKAY .
..
BELi EVE IT OR NOT, I
• LOST THAT LIST, TOO
. . •
. .
I'LL MAKE
ANOTHER
ONE
t
•
" '
' .
'I
•
ONE
LET'S SEE
YOU LOSE
THAT ROCK
•
' .
;.,. "' . . ~ ,.
• t
•
• • . -
•
YOU KNOW, L.INDA,.t'M A
1..rrT1..E ~weer ON you. •.
I CAN'T S1'AND THE
SIGl'HT OF YOU!!
[> [> [:.
'
MP:.Glr:IMMIS, 1 iHINK YOU'~E!
'DOING-A GRS:AT J68 l'IANN/NG
THIS CAMP.'
G~IMMI~ I YOU'~E
AN fNCOMPETel'IT J!
II
5AY1 MARCIA,
WHAi CAN :t 00 Ae6ar rH1S
SPl.IT .
Pe~SONAL/TY
OF MINE:?
-.. . . .
. '
lrlPICUl.OUS !
I Pl'OSA9J..Y
DO,
GOODEJYf< / WAL.TE.-:,
ANO ~00
li('IC7DANCE ! !
NQTHING-. JU>T 'T'AKS:
CONSOL.ATION IN THE: FAGT
i"HAT EVl!N THOUGH l?EOP~e
ONL.'{ 1-ll<f.-YOU HAJ..F AS
Ml,{CH AS THEiiY M!Gi-17:
THE.Y AL.$0 ONLY HATE' You
HAL.F A5 Mt.fCH AS 'fH£Y
MIC>H'T.
I i::eeL. 867'1'61'' MA~CIA
' I~ REAL.I.'( ve~Y Wl~E!'
· t. FE!.!. Tillll181.t !
'MA~CIA IS A Y!~Y
DUMS tt.ID!!
-· • · ·By. Hank Ketcham '.
'
..-~~~~~~~~ Wm , GO GET You MEAN ·YEs .•. I'M NOrS1.JRE r
THEM ! RIGHT NCf'1{ RIGHT CAN REMEl\/\E3ER rrr...-::~ . • .. BEFOR~ NOW! WHERE I L.F:.FT,
' I ~ .: I UJNCH . 1---..-.. 11-JEM, ON AN EMPTY . ' STO/NliCH. ! ·
Ju.;;' L.IKEI WA9 A 00G OR
9()M.EIHIN'. •. I OUGHTA .
RUN AWAY J · ·.
AND' r. WILL ;roo .•. R/GHT
AFIER LUNCH! .... ....__ .
•
..JIJDGEJ PARKER <1 <J <J
I TR IED TO TURN LASSITER BACK!
HE GOT IN HIS CAR AND SUDDENLY
. THEN WHAT DID
YOU DO'?
I CALLED THE MAIN HOUSE
AND ALSO CONTACTED
JERRY! I WAS AFRAID
LASSITER WAS ARMED!
THEN I LEFT .MY POST
HERE AND RAN
JERRY DREW HIS GUN AND
STOOD IN THE DRIVEWAY,
HOPING TO STOP LAS51TER'5 CAR!
BUT LASSITER ALMOST RAN HIM
, GUNNED IT, RAMMING
THROUGH HERE!
I 5AW THE CAR t::OSE CONTROL AND
CRASH! NE ITHER JERRY NOR I
KNEW THAT LASSITER WAS ' HIT
UNTIL WE DRAGGED HIM FROM
THE CAR! HAS
HE GAINED
CONSCIOU5NES5,
SERGEANT?
YES, BUT HE'S STILL CRITICAL!
TOWARD THE
DOWN! JERRY'S GUN
DISCHARGED ACCIDENT-
ALLY, HITTIN6 HIM!
MAIN HOUSE! l~
IS M155 'SPENCER l YES! THEY'RE EXPECTING·
UP AT THE HOU~E 1 YOU! MISS FREMONT AND
MR. DRIVER ARE ALSO
THERE!
• • •
DID 'YOU ANO· JERRY WE ·DIDN11-KN0W!• WE
THINK THAT WERE LED TO BELIEVE
LASSITER · THAT HE WAS DANGEROUS!
WAS ARMED? WHEN HE CRASHED THROUGH
HERE, WE WERE CERTAIN
HE WAS!
• •
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MUTT (/nd JEFF~
ALWAYS A CROSS
BREEZE --Tf.lE
OCEAN IS ON
ONE SIDE AND
THE~ON
THE.OTHER!
I
MO-On-MUJ~·
YES ... WHEN I WAS YOUNG
l 'STARTED OUT THINKING \
THAT •PROSPERITY WAS .
..JUST AROUND THE CoRNEF? ...
IHEN,GRADUALL.Y I
GOT MYCONSCLOU$f'\ND MY
SUBCONSCIOUSTO COME AND
Re:A'SoN TOGETHER. WHll.E I
HE:,ADED FORTHE LIGHT AT
"THE E:ND OF THE TUNNEL ...
,,SALLY BANANAS"
~ND WHAT
Doi::STHAT
AL.L. ADI>
UPTO ?
GaTf.1eR YotJR Faces aRoUND afllD
I ?JILL lelL You oF Cl /YlYsTlcCIL
VISloN OF
GReaT _..,.,
/MfbRT.
~-""'.'"-· . ~··~
• I . . .
' I '
. ,,
~ ". '
,• . ~. .
. . .
T~e/\l (Jl-jel\J 11'5 T1Me To GO
RoGeR {,.JILL CJ a DOLe o'kR To Tl-le
BaRKeeP at.Jo say.;. -· ·. ""-/
. ; ~ ' '. f· r-. 1• i .. ' , i
I ' • :(i!
' n.v1v •
ANOTHER THING YOU'LL
ENJOY IS THE ROAR
OF THE SURF!
O.K.--·
WE'LL
TAKE IT!
By Al Smith
HEAR THAT! JUST LIKE THE
MAN SAID--YOU'LL ENJ"OY
THE . ROAR OF THE SURF!
THE OCEAN
ON ONE SIDE
AND THE BAY
ON THE OTHER!
' ' . ' . • • "
L,ATERoN, I KNEW THAT ,ALL. ANYWAY, AFTER AN AGoNIZi~·~
REAPPRAISAL. ORTWo, I BEGA
,.:,ACING LIFE E:YEBAL.L=ro-
EYEB,AL.L, "TRYING NOT TO
I NEEDED W,As ,A F,AIRC>EAL ...
o~ WAS IT A SQUARE l>EAt. ... ?
IT WA5N 1T,
BUT l
DECIDED I
HAD NOTHIN<l
"TO FfAA
SAVE FEAR
ITSELF. .•
THeRe CJlll Be a -t11aN 1Na Otltit
SIJU'( CJ/.40 t:..Jlll coMe To You a/\lD
SaY ''MY NaMe 1s RoGeR. l eTs
I-Jave a Bee R '.' .. .._.,...;-J....lr.,
II .
JUST PuT IT oN MY BILL"
---
BLINK FIRST.
by Charles Barsotti
a ND YoU (,.Jill GO ai\lD 1-10/Vea
s~ell TtMe aNo TOllK aND $1/\G
ClloNG t..)ITH THe JUKe Box .. ,,,
/
' ~
•
'
if
1
• .
aND -rHe BaRKeeP tJtlL Box YouR No-:£
aND IT ?Jill seRve You R IGHT FoR
· 1-!CINGlf\k; CIRouf\JD cJ1TH q CloWN
IN~ DUCK
Su IT/ t--.r':.-1~,--,,,
I
>
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)
,;
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•
•
-·'
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.~<-·
AM~·
VACATION TIME•· R'El.AXING ...
saEAOING ... Pe'A.C£ .. , QUET ... °™IS IS UVING!
. ~
. cx::lN'T Y./C1RflV •eo.rr
THE ~LIE9,
~--WE
'l.O'll'T LET 'EM
PEST~
"'IOU/ .
·-~ . "
•. ·~ ,tr\ • ' ~ ,. ... , ..
• .. r:ri::rJ:MtEL:E:~~:Ef::bS by Tom K. Ryan ·~ :,·
--
"
GOTCHA'
'
l1VE: A VEl'\V IMPORTANT
'R>P·SECRET MESSAGE FOR
~UCOLIC ~UFFALO! I KNOW I
Cf>.N RELY ON A ~RAVE:' OF
YOUR A~IL11Y TO Pf:LIVE:R
IT, At'W O~TAJ N HIS RE'.PL.Y !
~\{
~
(
JIS' PRAC11ZIN' M1 SNffKIN: CHEEFJ
HOW 1~Ui1HAT?! PURTY 600V,,
HUH?! RILL.Y SUSPR l:Zfl7 YA!!
" .
ME'.055 IGE
FRUM THE CHEEF!
-..
IJY GOLLY ~!J SURE 171,. \
FELLA! MY APMIAATDI F.0R .
YOIJR SKILL. IN SKIJL.KERY
KNOWS NO POUNl75 l
,. .. ·--.. -.. .. • •
• ,,
•
.. ~Y.1--, • . C· _..__ MOM 'TOOK Mi; ALONG
To HE'R WOM!;N'S LIB
ME'i:TJN6 YEiSTf;RDA Y. ••
1"i-IE' SPEAKER SAID THAT
TO B£ ·J'RUf...Y f...IB£RAT£D,
--·--...
J: /101'1<. YOUR M01lll<R DOESNT-
DO ANYTHING DRAS-nc !
,-WOM£N MUSI 8£ Rt/711£.ESS
• • ~ ' IN BRE'AKJNG 'THE' CHAINS ~ > •• OF MAL£ DOMINANCE'
'
I
.... -•--....
I DON'r THINK.
SHE: WIU-•••
: I~
, I ·-· ~ ~ -L
• •• • •
•
•
·~ ~
~ ~ i
~ ........ ~;;,•-,,~--,a··"'-·• ~ ............... ~. A... ';II• ... ,._
~1111
-SHI< SAID Sf.l£'D
. F£f;iL. LIBEORAll'D" l.F
SHI< COUL.D uUSr CATCl-I
~>-, UP O~ Hl<R IRONJIJG
• ..
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I
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Hal Kaufman~
---BULLETIN BOARD---
• KEYED UP'l When Henry went off on a month·
loq bmln,. trip, be took the key to the mailbox
with him. Illa wife wired him uyin' ahe neeckd. the
key Immediately. Henry tent it, but hi& wife could
not -It. Wily w• th&?
"'aOC((fi ar eqi 'Ill •• n
•What llmp1e mathematlcll axiom b the equlYllent
to this: ~. double ot a certain number 11 equal to
that number added to on~?"
"'O&J Ill 100 pa MO
•Bird Wak:h! IDdden In each of these 1entences II
the name of a common bird. 1. Tom Booth l'\llbed
UFr OFF! Ask for• volunteer away. 2. Helen Shaw knows about Jt.
who thinks he has • aood sen1e or •.qu:p:ioed"NJ: '11.•wq 1'QS 'lllUllL
balance and is not afraid of heights. •Riddle-me-this: What rues and whla:tJee:, but won't
Bµndfold him and assist him to eat birdseed? Give up? A jet plane.
stand upon • stout r,,_1t;;;:;;::;;'lt::-<.~P1'~:"'::;,:'"~!'1~~ boud that is restin1 a-
top two books, as ..
bove. Place his hands
upon the shoulderi of
supportins persons on
his Jeft and riaht. . •
SPLASHDOWN! Add the. colors neatly for a 1urprile picture:
1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. <&-Brown. 5-Flesh. 6-Dk.
blue, 7-Gray. 8-Bii.ct. W.e unnumbered anu blank.
• , .. • • ' -~ .,:.ti~
' " T > .. , ' <, ,./ I;' f ' ' . ' '. ... (.
WHERE 15 HE, DANNY,
WHERE DID HE GO?
SAID J.1E HAD
AN APPOINT-
MENT, MARIA,
TA!<E IT EASY,
HE'LL BE RIGHT
YOU CAN BE CHAMPEEN OF TH'
W0'1LD,ANGEL .. "A BIG NA"'1E 1
SOMEONE A GIRL Ll!<ES TO
WE'LL BE TRAVELLlt-(,
GOIN' TO PARTIES, .. ,
MEET IN' FA/l\OUS
PEOPLE ...
YOU 'RE RIGHT,
DOLLV, .. ,AS
SOON AS WE'JIE
MARRIED, I 'LL"
WHILE IMRIA,AMBLOR, . '
AND DAN GILMORE WAlr '4
IN rHE BARBER SHOP, .
ANGEL" 6UNNER' 60MEZ
IS ENGROSSED ELSE-
WHEBE ... ,
MAR'11ED?!!
• • ···""-·
ARCHIE BORROWED
A DUMP TRUCK FOR
OUR' LITTER ,..~',f
COLLECTION"! "'
BACK!
SURE, I'll CLOSE··TME BARBER SHOP.
AND WE'LL IAKE A WEDOIN6 TRIP. ••
IHEN WE 'LL COME BACK AN ' l'LL
SIGN FOR THE FIGHT!
DO 'ttXJ
KNOW
HOW TO
DRIVE
THIS?·
\
COURSE.'
6ErlN,
E.vERYBODY.
.
BE SEEN WITH!
WHY DON 'T WE TALK ABoUr GETTIN'
MARRIED AFTER YOU'VE HAD A
FEW FllSHTS, HON,"" ' . . . • I'".-
BoB MoN7JiNA-
BROTHER! ALL /JAY! HE'S SAT UP
THERE USTENIN6
TO HIS
TRANSISTOR
WHILE. WE'VE
DONE ALL
HOWMAN
MILES
HAVE WE
OONE?
• •. LET'S SEE';:~: .. ·
· THIS MUST BE iHE
LE.VER!
I
AND ARCHIE
HASN'T GOT
USED TO THE
CLLJTCH YET.'
THE WORK.'
•
•
-·~
•
TMAT MUST BE "F'OCS "
W lTM MY CAA: NOW.
'
But if qas gets real short
how will vou get back
and forth, Corky ~
GORDO
8-!i
..
PARENTS, GOING ON VACATION?
• LOCK TEMPTATION UP BEFORE
VOU GO! ,$~ 1~
DESCENDING ON "THE ~llL1NO"
SIDE OF THE BUILDING, TRl>l:.Y ANO
SAM TAl<e SMALL UL1"RA·VIOLE1"
LICiHT5 FROM TMe Al~ CARS.
ND ON A 01,:FERl!'.N1" WAVE
l.fNGTH, OICI< TRACY MONITORS
THE SIS1"ER'S BUGCOEO CAR.
··~ .. ....__,_,_,_ ·-·-·-.. ~ ,._
•..<i...:!::...'
DON'T WORRY, SIS. TMAT 2-WAY 15 TUNED
TO "RICllVE ONLY". .~
1 OON°T
Lll<E IT.
·.::;__----.-----
My friend worit be using·
it imy more this summer,
Pop, so he lent it to me.
'
Surely you Of course.
know whv he The fuel
wont be usin g shortage. ~
it, Corkv. ----· · ·
And I could ride
back and forth
with you, Pop.
And
where
will I get
my gas'.
•
Well, if you can't I·m
qet qas for it,
what qood is
a motor home~
Gramps, Uncle
Skeezix has his
own gas station!
-.. ·-.
I thouqht mavbe
you'd let us park it That's
behind you r cabin f ine·
up at the lake. with !)i~.
By Gus Arriof a
'/OUIJ<E SJ.OW, OOGf VoU .SNAP
1301 '/OU N~V.EI<.
PUl<POSEl-'it OA!=f t. . WANNA
SCAIZE !EM, NOT EAT
'eM! ..; VEEUCCH~ CATCH
ANvr •
' ,,
'
WHO WANTS
7'0 !EA'/
FLIES?
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