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Home My WebLink About1972-10-08 - Orange Coast PilotBeacon Ba~ S sidizin~ By JOANNE REYNOIJJS Of ... °""' ...... Staff Clly olflclall call It "subsidi7.ed hous- ing." Residents acknowledge that they've been get~"aonte-tblng fO< ." In 15 ears, ac- oonllng lo a lease slgnod 4J yeen ago, lhe n famllles llvlng to Beacm Bay wUI have to pack up and get oul Like the trailer own- ers ·of Marinaperk, ••VMCl'.DI . the members ol tho Balboa Bay Club, the tenants io the Ceotioela 'Bank building and beach u.en on Lido I1land, the homeowners tn Beacon Bay are using lane( that )>elongs to the city of Newport Beach. And unless they can talk their oeighbors in Newport Beach Into ox· tending the lease on tbelr property, it will run out in 1987, at which point .the city plans to repogses.!: the 19 acres of bayfroilt property which include& Beacon Bay and the Balboa Yacht basin. Like most ol the resJdential areas on Newport'ri bay, Beacon Bay and the marina was just marsh :and when SUNDAY ... , .. ,, ....... ,. piooeer realtor Joo Beek, leased the prop. orty from the city lo 1!127. AS WAS the case with Balboa Island, Harbor Island, Lido iJlsnd and Lioda Isle, the developmeol was made by dredging a clumne1 in the bay and using tbe dredgingl .. fill. Beek subdlvidod the property Into 61 Iola -Z2 bayfroot lots and 19 inland lots arranged· alOOg four walkways calk!d stratas leading to the beaches and the four docki. An idditlooal lot was used to build a tennis eourt for Ja!dla Heifetz, who then lived Oil -Island. A few yean .later, Beek added eigbt the_ W e_alth y lot• at the eaatera end of the develop- ment and lhfen three more at the wettem end. north 9' Ibo -Island brid1<. Tho addltkm brvuaflt to 'rl tho numtier of bay f rmt home1 and made a total of 45 inland homes. 11le area eocompa.s.sed by the lease has 2,363 linear ffft of water frontage, of which 1,583 .... in -Bay and 170 in the yacht basin. Carroll J)eek. Beek's widow explained the Onancial arrangements of the lease. Bay{root homeowners pay $386 a year for their Jots and the tnter1or lots 0051 an average of $100 a year. (Ortglnally, Mrs. .Beek noted. tho - re..,., were '225 for the hay front aod llO for the interior, but two Increases lh 1955 and 1970 have raioed the prleal Co th• presont lave!.) nu: Pf\QCEEDS are then divided up wilh a third ·going to the Beek family, a third Ip tbe city and a third kept by the Beacon Bay Homeowner's Aaloczi!ltlou for maintenanc:e of the streeU, landscap- ing, public utlliti<a and docks which they own. With the It.~ annWll Jease payment from. the yacht baslli, the total come. to (~BEACON BAY, ..... A41 VOL 65, NO. 282, 8 SECTIONS, 108 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 TWENTY -FIVE CENTS Three Die In Weekend Collisions Weekend traffic accidents in coastal and central Orange County have claimed the lives of a South Leguna woman, a Huntington Beach man and a 3-year-old Covina child. 'l'be ~year-old South Laguna woman, whose name is being withheld pending notificatloo of Oellt of ~in, was killed at 9:'45 p.m. Saturday as she attempted to cross Pacific Coast Highway near 4th Street in her home community. She was struck by a van type vehicle driv~ by Shane T. Buche, 28. 124 De La Grulla~ San Clemente. A coroner's or- fice Investigator reported that witneases said tlley bad aeon tlJi· woman stagger- ing In the vicinity ol the Intersection be- fore the aectlent t«Uilal .... -1';., . . Ronald N. Ka-, it, Of 419-A illh Street, llllntingtm llMch, died ol mu- slve Internal Injuries al I a.m. Satunlay at Oran.<e i:oun1y Medical Center follow-_ ing a colll!ion late Friday nlght io Gar- den Grove. Lt. Lawrence Hodges ol the Garden Grove Police Department said Kawata's vehicle, a }959 Volkswagen van, ran into a traffic ~1gnal pole at the intersection (Seo COLLISIONS, Page AZ) A mputee Buys Stamps, May Be W ortli $1 Million LOS ANGELES UPll -A 39-)'<ar-old triple amputee rolled his wheelchair up to a special post office substation 'Satur- day and purchased what may prove to be SI million worth of stamps. '"·' ~:.,,.r , • ' '·'((1~ ...... . ~!'a·:t 1 """ ..... ~ .. •"I '. ·.. , • . . ,/. ' '4 • '•" I ' •. -"' . . .. .. ,.,. .... ; .. • ·'l. ... • $1 Million tor Colosse••n ' 4 Dead, 9 Hurt In Cycle Race, Outlaw Shooting AMBOY (UPI) -Four motorcyclists were killed and at least nine othen in- j\U'ed Saturday, aome in a cross country race and othen in an unrelated shooting incident in the Mojave D e s e r l , authorities said. Two of the rkiers were k!Ued and at least six injured in a series or accident.. during the annual Chee.ken Motercycle Race from Amboy to Parker. Ariz. An estimated 1.200 to 1,500 cyclists entert'd the cont..i. In ()wbell.wi IS ml1el 10Ulhwest of the race, a fight amaog: members of an "outlaw" mocmcycle gang left ,, .. dead and -injured; polko Ille!. Tiit pwp WU repaded lo be lo -the attt Co attaol tho -1 American Motorcycle Aaloclatlm Rally in nell'by Indio. Names of the dead and injured wett withheld pending lnvesttgatlOM and notification of families. San Bernardino County Deputy Coroner Walt Terry said the race victim! died in separate accidents. °™' was killed when he rammed a boulder ju.<rt. north of Amboy at the start or the rnce. 11le al.her v;as killed by a rrelght train five m.1\H north oC Ludlow. Terry said al lca!lt six other cyclist~ "'ere bospitaliied by in}uries. lnvatlpton Aid the it10lli<eyde png appereotly just arrlvod from tbe Loo Ap&eles area wben nghtina broke QUf. in fn>rC "' ' lier. Two died from bullet wounda, two wert hoooltallzed after being l!abbed and another wu b&dJy beaten. Police ln Cofl.. chella Aid they had no IW1*U in tht outlaw Pl'll shooting epree. South Coast Cleans Up A fwr Visit by Joan ne Hurricane Joanne, which belted the 90Uth Orange County coast Thuraday night and Friday, M1 moved eastward. leaving behind an rstirMted quarter million dollars In damages. Waves along 90Ulh racln& btachel rttumed to oormnl 2 to S.fool ha1ght.s Saturday. a sharp -raat to the ,.bnal· ed IS.foot breal<ers which pomded tho coast when the atonn hit Thursday nJahl. owned by Frank Dutra and Osc:a r Hamilton. Allempt.s to savt tht homes by hAuling In 400 tons or largt bou~ wt!re In vain. Maaive ck!nn·up aperaUons wt~ under way today at both arl'as :ind ttJldents are hoperul the sand will tq.tn 10 build to Ill nonnal Jcvtl. It waa the fourth time in hla life that Clifford L. Cunningham II bad come from a .post office window holding a fresh batch of postage stamps with blatant er- ron printed on them. And the occasion this time wu special. CUnningham was In the lobby ol the Loo Angeles Hilton Hotel to attend a three- day show of stamps by the American Philatelic Society. He is a society vice president for the local chapter. Romans to. Weigh Off er The most ~wre dam•1e oecurred along Beach Road in Capbtrono Beach where two 1100.000 homes were t•n- dennlned by the giant waves. Alao bani hit .... El Mom> Trail<T Parli, just oorth ol Laguna Beach. which had been imperiled '"'IY th,.. weoloi ogo by IUrf churned up by llurricant! Hyacinth, Sat. Hnrry Wright of the Ornnge Coon· ty Harbor Depnrtmm1 SJld Joannr ar- rived lhret weeks ari.er thr tropical stonn aeuon was considt•rOO ovr:r ''There better not be any more 1torm1. lhnl'I (Of' IU"'°," he .ckled. Wrlcht predicted low "'" todny. with momfnc low cloud! •nd nn.emoon mnsbine. Tempera1urt"I Will h O V f' r •round the ~ mark The sheet of. lkent Mt. McKinley Na- tional Park commemorative stamps had tbe words shifted over the face of the stamps and the colors printed over the mountain.v Its true worth won't be known until it is discovered bow many sheets were printed with errors. However, some of the lllalDP exports and dealers placed a va1ue On tbe entire block near fl million doll an. Dr. Jolm Reed, assistant obowmaster for the 80clety, said If 90fd separately, the stamps could eventually bring as much as $5 mllUon to $10 million. Sex • ID By FREDERICK SCHOLMEHL 01 1119 D9lfy P*'f Sf9ff Over the part 1,900 years councilmen in the Italian city ot Rome have been faced with a gigantic public works proj- ect: maintaining tbe C.olosseum. The matter Is again cpectecl to bt the subjed of debate -no doubt llvdy - when the 86-man COUDCil convt!Del Mon- day and cutsldera an Clfter from Thomas Mmiclt ol Laguno -Co buy tho an- cletll amphltbeoter !or 'I m1l1lon. Last week, Mmiclt dllpotcbed Laguna Beach reailor F a u •ta Vitali Co the Italian capllal with a down payment Prison Docf,Or Seeks F emal.es f ot Felons allC(GO (llPll -A Scitllbirn IllinoiJ UnlVftlty paydiolocllt iro-tllal -be """11ited Co provide onua1 peitners fl"' ..... jailed in of!mdon. Dr. llany lldblD lo1d a "*11111 ol frioon l(IOclalists that his -k with ... olfenden at Menard Slate Ptnltentlary In Southero Illinois liu convb)ced blm that many """' labeled .. I u a 11 y "da~troOJ" lhould be mW llOl'llllY 0 tmmature'1 or "nuisances." ''11ley havt never !tamed 00.. to tn)oy ltl ln ID ~ll WI'/," he said. . "How -ont make -euuaUy m1hn ln a maximum teanity prilon? lt'1 Ytr'f dllllcuit wbm !hero lnl no women around, 11 be Kid. f\ublo'1 IOIUIJon ...,Id bt to ..crult --pei c from ml!i--i11 prin9, • ponnor1 fO< Ille ...... Ila 11111 --m1ctit be wllllDc -,._ ol the rnon are q\i.Mi 1ttnc:Uve." . --• cordlll -bttween IDfll conYlded fO< ac1a IUdl II -1nl lo wiodowt or fondllng d11ldren ;,,,.{ UJiioe wllo...,., mabn or murder. While he belleves the former f!TOUP can be helped becaUlt their Jll'Oblema '"' ma!nlJo IQC!al, he uld be -ol no 11U1factor7 treetment for the taller. Their pn>bl-.,.. ttuty 1m11i, he Aid. Iii tl!ot 1llo Cllly .. , they - uthlactlon ii by burtlng -· '"noe -who bU RIUa1 prob-l<ms," be oaid, "II the lndlvldual who will rape, Imm, maim and murder.• check in tho amount of 110.000. just to show local ofliciNt be wa.m't joking. Metriclt said late Sail.l'day that be heJieved the $1 million oUer has a 50-MI chance ol being accepted. If it It. he wW he the proud owner m the most falllOUI athletic lladlum lo the world. Roman offidala hive been u siJmt u the OJ!oeaown waits aboul Ibo ~I, but Me<ri<k ts -iced by teltpbone and written communlcllione from ltallan joumallats and c1tize111 w!lo appemrtly appreciate hla plm. "l ,...ived two pbono calls thiJ morn- ing from newopa[>ft>. The r<porten told me to ha~ on to the deal. n,., Chink the inteml 11 In my favor," the 57·Y•Mld Llll!UJW1 said Saturday nlllhl Mmlck ll01d Mill Vitali wlll appear bt!.,.. the council d~ the tbr<o4ay -Ion wblcll opt111 .Mond1y and - cludtJI WodnoldayJll ~~olfw. j 1J fipn4 ·It woil41 •teb thrm atO .,. le ... M): I, ljut k loob Ii ice wo'l1 00.. In--· -u,..· --rick~~ '' '""' _,,11111 ~ -rick'• Ciftfl' wltli laiorl<tbat tbe Colontom ·-... --~ "°"'pltte wtlli coo• mm. rldel, portttoc loU and -upis. M~ bowawr, uld he bas no b>- l•oUOlll lo tam tho ancleol liuliding Into 1n a.mllltJDtrt crnt«, bul nntt to 1et tt ,...,... Aa part ol hla offer, Mmlclt clllnw be .. w -... lho Colcltltvm, boiH during tho r<1p ol v_.ian In Ibo yoor A.O. B. The lllavlan amphltheoler -_,_ ploc.tl In A.D, ., by Titus. V-llan'a .... Morrlck bu hlnttd an ldmi.lon ,. '· • charge might be necessary to raite funds to restore tht Cotoue:um. The ruhlJ were c}Olied to tbe public recently becaute llOnum officlall declaml the lfnlctutt urufe. Thal '• when Merrick ooten>d the plc- iu ... "l'ln ao happy l llarted ...uiing." M<rridt tsuaJ>ed. "Even if I don't get it, the ltallan govornmont 11 ~, lo be uodeT e lot ol prtaUre Co fix ii up.". Merridt •id his oUer hu bact1ng from Communllt and SQclaUtt COilllCl1 _,, wtildl """l'l'lso nuClilY IO per- cent ol the councl1. The -bllf Is -·tic and repor1edly lrrilllod by the pnlllOlli. Roportl thlt an Hallan hold ......,. bao oome up with a 13 mlllioo olfft' -·t boCher Merrlct. "lt'a not a _,y lo me." be tunJ11ieOtecl. ' . • , I ' Several trailers alona the FJ Morro strand we .. pulled to hfgbeT around f'rl. day. Many ocoanfmlt decks -. splin- tered by tho """"· The Capillrsno Beach homes ...,. Tanzania, Uganda Troops lo Pull Back OAR ES SAi.MM, 'l'alwonla CAP) - Tarmnla ind Upndl an to wltbdrn• their ~ at1 mJltt from their common rron1ier by Qct. II undor a --ment w1>ich came into tlfe<t Saturday ni«N· The a~I was aiRJW'd I 11 Mogad!JI»" capital ol Somalll by F0<eifPI Mlnilt«I John Maltctta ol TWMll, Wanumo Klb<dl ol Uglllda and °""" Arteh ol 8oma1 la . 4t\ , ••• l\~l ltl dl • ;jf !"! 1t'8()1Q111 '''•IO'fT -l6ldl Gtt:a. 1i11-.lt14lf ____ ..... •-'-' ~ f ' d>ot119... lolit ~ """' -, ........,, -'itrv. ~ llMrr .._.. ii Ill ilMto(>tb ftl4ln ... """ Cl. covzil mlRIES -Geo<Je r.ppatd, lelevWon'• Blnlicd, --\lilt am't Gf TV ~ I-II ' 11"'7 •'Ille - tar'• .. ._.'""' ...... IUbJt<ll In hm~ 11 WetklY m SoMy 1n1 a.or -. Tiit """1 slvte a sllmPol 1i11o tbe1r """1 Ii•• -... and oil. I • n:mvJ.:r.--~ ....,..,,!14_0nlat.w-lit tbt Nn Yori< t'l1m ,,.Int -.i.,. 11'il -Ir mar not lit commomal 11 <trialnly II ~-'l1io _., II Gii , .... Cl. Sl'Olln liCOllEI -Saddleba c k ddea1ed Sall 'Dlqo 011 Col1tp 3f.tl, Loa "'-'In Oty Oolltv - Goldtn Wtll :M-17 ond Ana1lolm Hl«l! fldloot q<d Heopoi\ Buch IJ.IJ In ---7.Game._u .. "' Pap 113. •l • Germans S<·1·cen Mail to J ews • I fml4188 I ••l' ·--,._ I • .. A :t DAILV PllD I Su11day, Oclobtr 8, 1~72 People/Quotes AJli• How1rd# U1e Jast remaining town crier in London, "'8f) 1nade honorary town crier of Costa !vlesa Jast "'eek. He appeared before the city council in his 17th century lO\\'n-<:rying outfit and thanked Mayor Jack Hammeu for the honor. But he added. "if anybody else calls me George Washington today. I'll wrap Ill)' bell around his neck." Explaining bow be and Russian Boris Spassky got along during their recent championship chess match, Bobby Fitch- •r told comedian Bob Hope, "In the morning he'd say, 'You're late.' ... and in the evening, I'd say, 'checkmate.'" Referring to speeches by Sen. George McGovern, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said, "About all the fractional and truncated plans that he offers seem to do is tO make him very popwar m some segments of North Vietnam." Directors c f the Orange County Sanitation District are afraid a major flood could rip through the Santa Ana River and innundate their treatment plant in Fountain Valley. Com, menting on the flood. hazard, deputy district engineer R•v Lewis said, "We'd be facing a wall of water that could rip, everything· up from the foundations if it weren't protected. ' Directors rapidly agreed to build a six-foot high flood wall / in front _of sewage treatme11t !aclllties. Estancia High School student -body president Steve· Berry, appeared before Ute Newport.Mesa Board of Education to ·give his school's ibpport to the Student Bill of !tights that .trustees' discussed Tuesday night and sclieduled for final hearing Oct. 17. "You've Rot the support of the students," he told trusl.eeS-1 ,''so you can save your- selves some 'hassle and take care of every- 'thing tonight.:• Board president Merlan 8-rgMon, thanking Barry for his support noted, "You're one of the few people that's come here to save us from a hassle." Nina Sharf am, 16, }s one or several Marina Hi gh School students who are serv'1g as part-time tutors to the children at Glen View School in Huntington Beach. The return to a modern, open-air style elementary school proved to be some-- thing of an education itself for the older students. Comment- ed Nina, "There are no rows of desks and no barriers be- tween classrooms. An open school like this takes time to get used to. But I sure wish I had gone to school in it." Robert Sharkey, operator of the Hunt- ington Beach Humane Society is under fire from city hall for what the administration labe1s "poor service." Sharkey, .seemingly perplexed by the attack, commented, "I don't think anyone gets finer service than Huntington Beach. Good public relations is our biggest problem," he admitted. "I don't think anyone is as hated as the dog catcher, except maybe the tax collector." 18·ho-.r Ordeal 'f: e~114ge Gunman Shot, 15 Hostages Released-- ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -A teen.aged gumnan held es many es 15 people hosta!ie in a hoose for almost 16 hours Saturday before being shot and wounded during a scuflle with an u.oanned policeman who talked hla way Into the small, white frame home, autilorlties said. M their ordea1 ended the hostages, eight ol them between 10 and 17 years old, fled screaming from I.be hoose, lben knelt OD the lawn holding their taped bands to their faces. Police said the gunman, ldentlfled as 13-year.<id Jact.on Stallings, was . llilot by Orange County SberlU's Deputy Dell>ert Fisher who ran iJiA> the howe as Stalllnp was struggling with the unann· f't'om Page J COUJSIONS . • • of Euclid Street and Stanford Avenue. Following the accident, Kawata ap- peared to be uninjured and was taken to the polic:e department and booked on suspicM>a of driving under the influence ol alcohol. Some 45 minutes later, Kawat was taken to the medical cenler after exper- iencing severe bruthin& difficulties. Kenny A. i\t~ln, aae 3, ot 428 Fronl Street, Covina, died at Tu.IUD Commun!· ty Hospi"'1 following an accident Oft the Santa Ana Freeway at CUiver Drive at 5:20 a.m. Saturday. A coroner's office dtputy aald the ve- hicle, driven by 2.1-year-old Belinda F. Chandler ol Covina, went out of control "1len she aU.mpled to a<ljust the rear view rnirm". The chUd was thrown from lbe air when It overturned, the deputy said. ed. policeman. The polictman , Sheriff's Sgt. Claude Trueby, said he talked his way into the house when he accompanied a woman hostage who had been released earlier with orders to raise $5,000 raMOtn. Poltce, who had surrounded the house for 8everal hours and stationed 'three snipers in a bar across the street. said the drama began et midnight Friday when the gunman broke into the house, assaulted a woman and her 13-year-old daughter and held them hostage along with two othel' children. At dawn, police said, the host of hootag .. gmv when the gunman onlered' the woman to get some relatives from a nearby house. For ....,ral hf<tlrs the gunman had 15 hostages in the house, Police said, but released a man and e woman Saturday morning with Instructions to gel 15.000 ransom by 3 p.m. 'Ille couple lmmed!atdy reported the ollualloo lo SberUI Melvin Colman who made arrangements through a local bank lo get $1,500 which the man agreed to deliver to the gunman, poUce said. Investigators said when the man returned with part of the ran&Onl money the gunman ordered that the woman return to the hoose and join the other hootages. It was then. Trueby said, he arranged to accompany the woman to lhfl house and try to dlsann the gunman. AA • hellcopter hovered ovtthead and three ambulance! waited ootside, Trueby talked the gunman Into believing he wa~ one of dte 00.laf!OS. Trueby said the gunman pu•hed him against a wall and frisked him. As the gunman held him, Trueby said he managed to tirab the gun and a struggle st.rt ed. Black Man Burns Self In Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) -A black man pro- testing lhe fl<atment of bladls died Satunlay nlil>t alter he aet himself •blaze and ran through the middle of a band mard>ing In downtown AUanta. ''I'm tlttd ol. this old world" ebouted 27-yeaN>ld WWle B. Phllllpe .. he doused himself with two cans of gasoline and set himoelf on fire, Phillipe said be was presenting hhnself as a "sacrifice" and was quoted as ·saytng, "Tell those .mite folks to quit treating us black folks "' bad." . Phillipe dashed Into a downtown sln!et Into the mlddla of a baM mardllng In the Morns Brown College homecoming parade. Atla!iA Pab'olman R. P. McCoy Bald he beanl screamo and Mhed to Phillipo, who was running acrosa a street and was engulfed In flames. "I told Jim fo get down and be looked at me ao If he tmderotood. He buckled his knees and fell to the ground," the patrol- man sa.id. McCoy and several bystanders then smotbered the names with bom>wed coots and called an ambulance. The officer and several witnesses said none of the screams came from Phillips, although Phillip.; muttered oontinuously while they were putting out the flames. Another witness, photographer Marvin Pittman, said he understood Phillips ·to say, "I did it for yoo all." The Rev. Hosea Williams, an Atlanta ci vil rights leader, i$ued a citywide call for "human sacrifice memorial service" th is afternoon. , "Our brother Willie Frank Phillips set himself on fire and gave his life es a human sacrifice," Williams said, "hoping in death he could help awaken com- placent, apathetic blacks that have turn- ed a deaf ear on ·the black people's strug- gle to be free." Atlanta Ordered To Desegregate Schools Quickly ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A federal ap- peals court, declarlng Atlanta's school system "virtually tota.Ily segregated," hu ordered the city to get a desegrega· lion plan In ~00 In ..... weeks. 'l1te m!er, 'l{lll<b calls for the city Board of Education fo deviae and Im· piemenl a plan by Nov. 27, almost <er· talnly will -tale the busing of pupils. , •\ !< tflree.jul!ge panel ol Ille U.S. 5th Circuit Court o1 Appeals Issued the order Friday In New Orleans. It stew from a desegregation ouJt rued 14 years ago by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.· "I t's about as severe an order as they could give us," Asst. School SUpt. Ed Cook sald 5eturday. The ruling calls for erasing lhe racial idenllty ol 20 wlllle schools and for peir· log or grouping of coollguous schlola for racial purposes. The order states that 106 of the 153 schools In the Atlanta school system are "totally or vllUtally totally oegregated" and fhat 81 ol lhe5e nlways have been 90 per cent black er 90 per cent white. "It's an all-lnclusive order," 88id Cook. "It doesn't stop short of enything. We've got a month and a half to arrange all the transportation, get all the routes planned and ev~." T,vo More Deaths Raise Irish Toll BELFAST (AP) -British troops shol dead a 17-yeaMlld youth !ale Saturday and a young mother was killed tn a bomb blast that also injured her baby daughter. The death! raised Northern Ireland's death toll in three years of sectarian vlolence to $97. The youth dled in Newtownstewart, County Tyrone. An anny spokesman said a patrol c.aJJed to the scene of an ex- plosion near a movie theater saw the boy carrying an object and ll'Yinc ta climb a wall. The patrol fired at him bealuse be did not obey an order to stop, the 'POl<esman llld. The WOOWl .... kUled by flying shrapnel from • car bomb to a Roman CathoHc enclave of Belfast. Love Ani111als Now a Temple The fact that Laguna B e a c h ' 1 ............ llWP• Love Anlmlll, lloo'I Ell '1111!m. bas deddtd b la a temple, DOI a mtaurant, will not nempt II rrom complllll<:e with lhe clly llnltalloo code II It 00011n ... to oem food to the pub- lic, county heolth officer Georg• SktiCh uld Thuradoy. Oll...ied by • court decl51on thal found _.!« Janleo Roberts eu!llY of •Iola~ lill t.lle code br edmlttkri a camel to lhe -.iii, the Love Animals fol ll1b -tumed In their city bullnell llcenott ud lteaJilJ department pennlt and .... ,_,.i tl!v were lio IOoctt a ....-. "We wlD canllllue to..,..,. food , but we will ""°'_.. "" donations OlllY." eald ~ QJi'1 Rool. "We will be a temple, Ilk• Ute Hart KrlsbnM, who 1bo ,, ,_ , aiYe away food." Slcallh bad a somewhat different View. Tltl llate llnltatJon code, be Uld, OX· empllo dvlc and pltlhnthroplc organl!a- tlol1s !tom Its rogulaUODS with re1ard lo occaelcmal eervfng of food, such u a Pl'A spaghelll dlmter or a chureh let c:rearn IOdal. However, the5e exemptions do not ap- ply If food la served lo the public, whelh- er or not 1 cllarge Is made, on a regular bull. r The city code, he added, makes no ex- clualonl, eveh to nonprofit organltallons, aod Ute Ktj3bna group bu been odvlsed thot handing out food to the public wlthool a ptm>ll is In vlolallon of lhe law. At the llme Love Animals opened fn June, 11ld Skelth, Its permit was ts..ued with the written understanding that ccr- (' . . . . . taln vlolatlOll! tn the operation , including ahMme ol requlnd dlstrwublng equip- ment, -ba ......a..i. Since. corr«Uons have not been made, he llld, th& nstlW'llllt WU Hill a regilttM letter, aa provided by law, &iv· ing notice ot the Vlolatlon.11 arid tn- structlng the operator 10 comply within seven daya or request 1 hearing on th& matter. An Impartial hearing officer wouJd have the ri&ht to suspend or revoke the permJt. or allow more time to comply. If the permit were rovoked and the est1bllahment continued to operate, the code would be enforced, uid Sltoltb, ad- ding, "I !old IWberts II woold be a mlslake to claim to be nonprofit, because under the city code he'd sUJJ rtquire a permit ·If be ....... rood to the public." .J BRADLEY ALBRIGHT, 8, OF COSTA MESA CHECKS GLOBE AND FINDS IT'S ROUND Columbus Day Wiil Be Observed Monday, But Most Schools Will Be in Session Burke to Meet • • • . •. .. Columbus Day: Stores, Most Schools Stny Open :· With Trustees ii •( Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Run-:; tington Beach) has agreed to meet Tues· ;; day with the Fountain Valley School ; ' Don't try going to school In Laguna "New World," is really Thursday, Oct. 12. Board to discus! special unification ·, Beach, to city hall in Newport Beach or Schools in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, legislation, district officials announced. ;: Huntington Beach.. or to Orange County Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Burke met with trustees Thursday but f. Beach and in the Tustin Union, San Joa-the discussion was cut short because the ;. Superior Court 00 Monday, 1bey'll all be quin and Capistrano Unified districts will West Orange C.Ounty legislator bad 1= closed in observance oI Columbus Day. be in session. another presalng engagement. ~ But most everything else along the Orange C.Ounty government offices will Fountain Valley is aSking Burke to ~ Orange Coast will remain open on the be open and municipal courts will be sponsor legislation that would make it r legal holiday, which is one of those operating. Superior courts will close. easier for the five elementary districts r Congress switched to Monday to allow City halls open on the holiday include within the Hwitington Beach Union High [ three-day weekends. Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa, S a n School District to achieve unification. c. Columbus Day, the commemoration of Clemeote, San Juan Capistrano, Fountain The open meeting is scheduled for .7:30 ~ ,_cw;;;;;im~o~ph~e~r~Co~lum~b~:;;'~d~iscov~e~ry~o~r~,tb~e;;;;;~V~al~le~y,~S~e~al~B~e~ac~h~a~n~d~lr~~~·n~e.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~p~.m~·~·~t~F~oun~ta~ln;;;;;V•all•e~y-d•is•tr•ict;;;;;o•ffi•ces"'f.~ • • • • ' • • ' l ! JCPenney The val~es are here every day. COSTA MESA STORE ONLY • • • OPEN SUNDAYS 12 p.m. TO 5 p.m. Room Size Shag Rugs Choose from Blue, Green, Gold -100% Poly Shag. Big Size. Llm1t-.i ·Quantity. Orig. 19.99 NOW 12sa Double Knit Piece Goods What A Buy -100% Polyester -Good color selection. Limited Quantity. King Size Mattress Pad Don't pan up this birpln - Locked stitch construction. Flttod model. Panty Hose ' 199 899 Popular Nude HHI. Choose from 88 2 Colors. Suntan, Coffff Bffn. Slru Petite, Modium & I' Medium Tall. Boys Jackets Mlxtvree of Pyles. Somo with 31& contrasting coll•n and pockets. Good 11lectlon. Orig. 6.91 NOW Boys Flare LeCJ Slacks ChooM from 1trlpM, solids & pattem1 - Penn Prest® Fabrics. Orig. 4.91 & 5.91 NOW 2•a JCPenney The values are here fN8f'Y day. Leather Handbags Unbelievable but true-Genuine 9 9 Leather Shoulder Strap - Cuuel Styling. Orig. $5. to $7. NOW • Camisole & Bra Set Popular Shrink Style Cam1sole. Colorfully Coordinated - Good Selection. Canvas Shoes Air Conditioned Army Duck Up~r, Cushion Insole, Skld- res1stant soles. Comfortable. Mens Sweat Shirts 144 2sa 2 Stylos, Ono with •lpperod neck, 2 22 short 1IHv• styling - Most 1i1e1. Orig. 3.98 • 4.98 NOW Mens Slacks Popular Flare Lag styling 2•a Stripes. solids. Most are Penn Prest®. Orig. to 7.91 NOW Mens Ught Weight Jacket 100% nylon clre' wind tw..k-2•• Now-Look stylinv with -lal hardware. Orig. 5.91 NOW COSTA MESA STORE · HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER -2300 HARBOR BOULEVARD Shop Daily 9:30 to 9: 15 Monday thru Selurday --Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. ., " . . . • . ' ' • • . • • ' . • f -• ' .. ·-~ ·• . . .: --Grange-Coast- Roundup IMPACT REPORTS: COASTWIDE -The state Supreme Court ruling requiring envirorunental impact reports with new developments is bringing action along the Orange Coast. Last w .. k the Newport Beach Planning Commission strongly endorsed a proposed draft o! an impact statement policy which gives guides to be used in determining bow much dam- age to the ecology can be expected from specific develop· ~ent projects. The city council is expected to adopt the pollcv Tuesday night. Monday night new environmental impact rules will face their first test in Costa Mesa. On the planning commission agenda is a zone exception request to construct a tw<>-story, 23&-unit motel. An impact statement will be re- quired before a building pennit is issued. The city of Hunt- ington Beach has ouUfned specific locations where devel- opers will have to file environmental reports prior to con- struction. The project areas include the beach, the bluffs, Bolsa Chica marsh and Huntin£ton Harbour. In Fountain Valley, councilmen have orderecf the staff to check all ma- jor projects to see whether a .developer should iile an impact statement. The Irvine Planning Commission has reached agreement on staff-proposed guidelines for such impact statements. and the council will consider the policies Tues- day night. The San Clemente City Council hss asked the plan- ning corrunission to draw up conditions that might be included in environmental reports. FRASIER'S GHOST?: IBVINE -Night burglaries are down and child.ten don't play outside .much after dark. Why? One family found a mountain lion in the backyard last week and Irvine Polic:e Officer Bill Bechtel said he spotted two loping up a hillside while racing to the alarmed family's home. Irvine Company officials who build and sell homes are un- happily skeptical. JETPORT: SAN CLEMENTE -One of the largest city council audiences in city history listened politely, but grimly at midweek to proposals by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers for a jetport at Camp Pendleton. Councilmen voted to officially oppose any jetport idea until it can be proven that no detrimental effects from such a terminal would be felt in the city. Additionally, the council demanded that live tests with jet transports be conducted at the base to see how noisy the operations might be. TRAILER PARK : COSTA MESA -Residents of Four Seasons Mobile Estates who will be left behind after a free- way access road cuts through their park are upset. 'They are petitioning local legislators for relocation assistance, the same aid as will be paid to those in the road's direct path. TEMPLE : LAGUNA BEACH -Love Animals, Don't Eat '!'hem, vegetarian eatery whose operator was found guilty of violating the sanitation code by letting a camel onto the premises, turned in its license and announced -it would henceforth function as a temple, not a restaurant. Health officials said the establishment will need a permit if food is served to the public, even if it calls itself a temple and gives the food away. COASTAL CONl'USION : HUNTINGTON BEACH -After taking a stroQg ~ltlon sbpp6rtiog Proposition :ID, the coast· line initiative, two weeks before, some council votes began to shift last week. Ted Bartlett joined two other councilmen in opposition to it. Chamber of Commerce officials hoped one more councilman, Jack Green, would as least abstain, leav- ing a ~3 deadlock on the issue. Gi'een announced, however, he would certainly 1upport Proposition 20 leaving the coun- ty's largest coastal city in support of the measure 4-3, when it comes before the council again in a week. CHANGING TIMES : WESTMINSTER -Superintendent Bill Dolph of the Westminster School District says his dis- trict is going to shed its old, conservative image and do an about face, involving some of the techniques of more prog- ressive education. Dolph says he hopes to implant such sys~ . terns as open space class rooms, parent volunteers, individ- ualized instruct.ion and use of special federal funding. RECALL : LAGUNA BEACH -An attorney, a business- man and a former PTA council president, who resigned her post to seek the recall of two school trustees, have filed !or election to the school board should voters recall Patricia Gillette and Gerald Linke in Dec. 5 balloting. Filing by the~ Friday dead.line were Mrs. Lucille Whitaker, attorney Michael Sagar and manu!acturer's representative Francis Crossen TRAILERS BLASTED : NEWPORT BEACH -City Manager Robert Wynn said Friday that 75 percent of the trailers in four of the citv's 12 trailer parks are in such bad condition that they should be moved or demolished. l1e said Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park, 2912 W. Coast Highway, which is owned by the state and sparked a controversy belore the council last week, should be closed down altogether. PETIING ZOO: COSTA MESA -Mrs. Shelba Marsh is trying to open a children's animal menagerie at the Orange County FalrFunds. She Is doing it to prevent the dog catcher from snatching two pet raccoons and a coyote, all oi which are prohibited in Costa Mesa. Putting them in a zoo, she be- lieves, would get around the city ordinance. BIG SURF : CAPISTRANO BEACH -Heavy surf riding high tides slammed Into a section of the expensive Beach Road Colony early Friday, ripping away seawalls and tear- ing out several patios. Declaring a "state of peril," county officials moved 100 regular employes and prisoners to the area to drop thousands of sandbags in front of th6 battered houses. In the meantime, residents have ordered tholl!ands of pounds of granite to be dropped on their front porches hop- ing that the costly effort wilJ be a permanent solution to their beach erosion problem. OFFER RESTATED : NEWPORT BEACH-A syndicate or Newport Bench businessmen, headed by open space de- signer-developer Roger McKinnon. has decided to go ahead wfth 113 proposal to buy and develop park site< and then lease them back to the city, The group, through Ila lawyer, last w~k lnlorrned the city it was withdrawing tho oUer because of what It felt was too much publicity. McKinnon said Ille of- fer Is completely above board and that his group ....W tulflll a city need while making only a legitimate, mlnlrnal profit for the group. Park~1 Beaches and R«reation Comml.SJloner Cal SU!wart has sa10 the group told him they could provide up to S4 million or more U the city wanted it. So far, only $2.5 mllllon in parks have been put on the list. FI RST SCHOOL SUP ERINTEND ENT: IBVINE -lrvlne Unl!led School District trustees announc<ld the selection of the new district's !Int superintendent, A. Stanley Corey, cur- rcnUy •ervlng u chlef of Ibo CUptrtino Union School District near San Jose. Trustees flew to Sao Jose to see the scilools before they hired him and came back to name a man who graduated from Sa.nta Ana High School, Corey, who ••rs he spent hi• "boyhood on I.he beach al Corona del Mar,' wlll be paid '36,000 1 year on 1 four· ar contra~ - DAILY PILOT I I • ' lOHN AND __ ANDY SHOW -· • By C&NDACE PEARSON It started as the "John" and "Andy" show at Saddleback College Friday and ended less than an hour later aa "Mr. Black" and "Mr. Hinshaw." About 75 Saddleback College students -ranging In age from 18 to over 40 - sat on a grassy outdoor area under hot afternoon sun while John B I a c k , Democrat, and Andrew H I n s ha w , Republican, candidates for Congre.sa in the 391.ti District, campaigned. Hinshaw, Orange .County assessor for eight years, beat Congressman John Schmilz (R-Tustin) for the Repu blican nomination in the June JrimarY. Black, a Newport Beach attorney, WU unopposed. The "debate" started in gentle fashion with botb. candidates referring to each other by first names, but with both stressing that he was more qualllied than the other. By the time they reached the question and answer 1BeSSion, Black bad ac- cused Hinshaw of not meeting the people and Himhaw said Black had no reputa- tion and things were on a fonnal, laat- name basis. During his \nitial 10-minute speech, Black emphasized bis seven-years ex- perience as director o[ the U.S. Travel Service In Wasblngton, D.C. a federal agency begun during the Kennedy ad- ministration. He claimed Hlnsbaw's experience as the eowtty 's assessor is "not relevant" in this election. The Republican candidate is not "tak- ing this campaign as serious as he should," Black contended. He aaid while he had appeared before a number of groups, including labor unions, en- virorunental concerns, t e a c h e r s , ~1exica11-American coW>Cil end t h e Netional Organi:.ation of Women , Hin!:haw hadn't bothered. The Democrat also criticized hi! ~ pooent for saying he woul d vote aga.J.nst his own convictions if they conflicted with the voters' feelings. Hinshaw replied during bis speech tha t those who say they'll only vote their con- victions in Washington are telling voters, ''I don't give a damn what you say." Schmitz did that, he said, and lo6t the election as a result. Hinshaw, costless because o[ the he.at , lold the students that financial issues in which he is an expert will be among the main things confronting Congress after Nov. 7. "No one in county government or state government is more familiar with nnances than I am," he said. Manhunt Pushed For Murderers Of Prison Guard CHINO (UPI) -A massive manhunt stretching from th.ls rural Sa n Bernardino County oommunlty to Texas, was mounted Saturday lor the ambush killers of a prison guard and the convict they freed. The prisoner, Ronald Wayne Besty, 35, was being driven from the California lru1titution for Men to a court appearance in San Bernardino, 30 miles away, Fri- day. Moments after the car left the prilon, an old batfa'<d station wsgoo forced tile prison car Uf the road. A second vehlcle cut in behind to trap the unanned guards. Tu-o men, one Crom each car, leaped out and took Beaty from the guards. They handclllfed the guards with manacles the kilJen had bl'OU8hl with them, then lhot both. Guard Jesus SaJicbez. 24, &bot ln the neck. abdomen 8Dd right band, was dead on arrival at Doctor's Hospital In Montclair. Guard George Fitzgerald, 36, was treated at the hospital for a mlnor wound and released. The vehicles used by the suspect.s were abandoned at a market several blocks rrom the ambush s c e n e . Authorites said they believed the men fled in a waiting car driven by a woman. More than 60 ._ lncludlflll prllOll guards, sberifr1 deputies, s1ato _.. and Federal Bureau of lnvestlpUon agents, w.,.. try~ to track clown the killen. Informal Debate Soon Turns Normal DAILY Pll.OT ,,.,. ....... JOHN . BLACK. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IN 39TH DISTRICT, GESTURES DURING DEBATE Opponent Andrew Hinsh•w W•sn't S h•ken, Just T1klng Co•t Off in He•t With 23 years experience in fmance , he said, he could help develop a better, more efficient plan of government spen· ding. • 'Ibrough hiJ,n, Hinshaw saia, Orange County has developed an tntmi.atlonal reputation with developen a n d businesses as a "bard cookie to deal with, but fair." Hinshaw closed by claiming that "John Black can 't develop issuet (in this cam- paign) because I have a repulaton and he tyas to .develop one." In question and answer period, the can· didates commented on these subjects: -PROPOSm ON 11, the California Marijuana Initiative: Black said he will vote for the in- itiative, which will d~rinUnalile the use of marijuana for adults. Altboogh lt ls bnperfect leglslstion because it doesn 't establish oonlrolt llke those on cigarette advertising, Black said, It will ebow the legislature lt needs to change the lawa. Hinshaw said he ls "personally not ramUlar with the effect.I" of marijuana . and could support reducing the charge for use from a felony to a mitdemeanor. -INFLATION: Black saJd the -of the Vietnam War. and defense spending ha.s "thrown" money any and "honest security" could be obtained for half the price, lowering inflation. Hinshaw blamed lnflatk>n on deficit spending and the spiraling demand for higher wages. But he said that lnflatk>n is not as serious as -It could be M long u the gross national product stays up. Nixon Says He'll Try To Hold Line on Taxes By AIJOCilted Press President Nixon said Saturday that if the voters give him another tenn be will try to keep taxes from going up, "'41 Democratic presidential nominee. Gtora:e McGovern said the President "Is really milleadlng the people." Nixon'• pledge on tues wu me.de in ru. nm pouucsJ radio broadcut. 1n which he said a vote scbeduJed in Congress next .... t on hil pn>poled mo billlm opendlng celllng wW det<rmlne whether taxu go up . "MT 1oo1 ts no1 only no tu 1nma .. tn 117'," Nl>on 111d In the paid pollllcsl broadcut from bis Comp Dovl3, Md., retreat, "but no tax 1ncreue in tbe next lout yem. "My IJud&el will not nquire higher tax- es," Nixon sa1d. And he added 1'1 shall fight every attempt by the ,Con(l.TeM to bust that budget." Nixon said ll the am,,... rejecb his advl~ on a spendini ctillng he will veto any bUI he consklcn lnflatlonlry. "But the spending celling would be bet- ter," he said. "It woold be foolproof. A spending celllni would be aboolute In- surance lhal no new taxes will be re- quired .. .'' McGovern oald In Kansu City that the Pruldenl hu aaJd at dllferent tlmet that laxes won't be raised through hit accond term and in tm." "l don't belk!ve either one of thoee plcdjjet," McGovern aald. "I think he does ha\'e plant for t•x incrulel. If he doesn 't, then we're Soing to conttrwe to run •t an averace deficit of no or '2$ bUllon 1 year.'' lt1cGovem also rtpeattd hit con1entlon that the admlnbtnliou II planning a valUHdded tax, which he tw t.tnned 1 nutlonlll salH 111. On hit fint trip to Mi.aourl 1lnce the atate"a junior senator, Thom11 F. Eqleton, wu dniwod u McGovern'• rumin( mate, McGovtm defended the decision. "In pollllct u in 1lfe.'' Mc:Covem 18.ld, "compuaion muat tometlmes yle.ld to more reflective and pelnlul judpent1." "We wanted thll campaign to Cfllter not on the bluel ol one rn1n '1 history but on the sre•t lllutl of war and pe1ce. the Amertcu economy, tht quality of our IOciety •nd the condlnon of our con- llituUonal govenvnent," McGovern uld. Eagleton'• replacement on t he Democratic Ucket, Saraent Shriver, wu rt!lllng Saturday after a bury 111eelr:. but Viet Prtsldent Spiro T. Agnew wu bM:lr: on tht campaign trail "1th G ipeech 10 P~Americans in Detroit -WATERGATE Ca.se v.·here seven men are accused of bugging Democratic head- quarter1 fundC'd by Republican money : Black referred to It only In a Jote dur- ing his speech, bul under quest ioning lllnlhaw I rl d he WU oppooed lo "spying" and that the case should have a "(ull exposure.", -VIETNAM WAR: Black said "we should look for peace with honor on both sides" and "cet out as early as posslblr-." while HIR!&hw said he doesn't "trust Hanoi" and. added that America ls noted "for keeping lta word ." Black commented later th.it lilm:tuiw wasn't really 1U1J11;ering the quest lorui directly, At one poln t. asked Ir he Is or had ever been a member of the John Birch Society , Hlnsbaw said he b a JI< publican. B52 s Strike Deep Into N. Vietnam • In Retaliation SAIGON (AP! -'nlo United Statea rtapondtd lod&y to •n upsurge ot enemy au.sch acroAS lndoch!M by sending Its most po w e r f u I bombtrs, the 852 Str1tofortttua, on their dee~ ralda into North Vietnam ln Ills monthl. "It ta a defacto respome," one tn.- formant said of the raids 1hat hit near the major port ol Vlnh, Jual below tho tltb ponllel. Tbe raids alto were aeen by IOl'M military men a.s • warning rrom Pre.11- dt:ot Nl.xon that he would relallatt for each Wow struck by the enemy ln South Vietnam. 1be U.S. Command decliner to mll~e any comment, or 111 whether t ~ raids would be kept up. But the Air Foree 11 known to tui'·t SftPl.l'lld cmtfn&eney plJnt and ou tUned lafltUI for even helvler 852 raid! in lhe: Hanoi rogtoo, llhould the '°"'head bo: 111""- An enernr attack on Stlaon 1nii ht prompt Nixon to &tve t.le.aran<'t for t<lailatory Blll attacU on !he llanot n:JPo<>, --adnowJedicd. llMIAT DAILY PILOT Baham.a• to fi'lorida TM er.,.. c;.., DAil." f'llOT, ... _,, ................ ,.,.., .. _...,_.. lilt' -or.... 00. .......... c..-r ...... ....,__,...,........,... ..... , ....... Hughes Traveled in Rohe MIAMI , Fla. (AP) -Bllllonalre rtdwie Howard Huches reoled a rac11t for $1~ 10 travel, wrapped only In • bathrobe, from the BablmU to Florida lost February, the Miami llttald qVot8 tht y1cht'1 former lktpptr u sa)'ln&. ln I conrfabt ltory bued Cll Ill • tcrvlew wllii Copl. Bob llollak, 115, then ll<lpper ol Ille IMOOI haxutJ Jldll Cfpul. Ille Hmld report& In lu SUOdOJ' editlool tbal Miik and Don o I d 1.a........ llou4 • ,..,........ Mloml houlebool .........,., ~ 11 boun wllh Huct-durfnl Ille Oall -~ from Nusau. wbon ft1C1m had oeclu- dod hlmlelf In I bolel, lo lllaml Beadl. ln the lnlenlew, Rdlalt -ba bll P"llSliet u fraO , with o ..... biord, hair """ his lhoulden .... autllJod -•!ls -a del<rlpdaa dllouted p~lously by •mployet ol tho bolel Md by • mAn ldentlfl<d u ltu&bell dartn& • ttlfpbone news oort!•rtne0 !Ml J-r. Hout, Wbo WU oboord Ille ...... ~ u a dllal copqln, .coallnnod Rthlk'• tlory to • ftll0'1tr, tho popor .. 1c1. • I Tbe 16-)"e•r-old indUJtri.tllJt I e 11 NUNU. wil<re he had llved In the posh BrltaMll Beacll Hotel for t) rnootba. under hl1 usual cloo k of -.ey. ni. U.S. Burau ol Ol11toms, howt!vst ain- flrmed Ru&hel' arrlvtl ln Miami 1ooard tho JO(hl ln Ille predown bow> ol t'eb. t7. RdlOlt Mid -........ pr1- -ood lour ..... moda Ille trip ofter boordlol tllo ,_ la -Holt llarlulnN--. RdlOlt Pft Ille lollow1nc """"1111 ol bis"" Pdwwlth HUl)bel. "'""-or four ol lhem conted ~Ir. ffilC!loo out ol • -' trudt "" • ""*11tt, one of ~ amhul...,. llretCben that ~ up. "Mr. llugbu •• ltlll uletp Mld thl1 rolled him Into !he pllol -and llroieht-blm up. Tbey hid • wblte -..... bil boclY, not .... f-. v ... could -bis f .... 111 looliltd awflll w.i. "lie had ~ ml Wlna *rd, nol tblD, and II Clml clown lo -blo wobt. 1111 hair rtal IN, loo, clown ..... hh llloUldm. .......... "' c.. ....... ~ ...,... ~ -.v....,.~ .... ~..., ... ci-..t.., .... ,,.... ~'-,. ...... ,....... .............. "'........,.. .... ~ "'"""~ .............. ~ .... ,,.. .... .. , .-, ... , t-1• -. ea..,.. nua. It•._.. H W,.,/ "'"----~ Jtc.ft. I..~ Ya~ .. ~~ n-·· r.....-1 ·-n.-•• A. N11t1• ._. --o..n.. M. 1-t IUP1r4 r. NeJI ---AJ .. .J. Dt,•i. --· ........ °"" ---.... .., ...... ~ -.....i mi~''°'"" ........ ...,,1m......,,,_ ._. Sii ._,. :::, .... I ,,,_. ... ,., •• ,. llC.---.... 'Td11t '""' ....... m a .... .Wz:ft 111 '4W7'1 ,,..~.,.,.. ............... atl.44M ...... .._ c...,c.--.......... ~ "" °""" C-4 " .,.. 7 • ~~ ...... ~ .... ......... .... .. _..., "' ......... ... ..., .... ,,,.._ ..... ... ........... ~ ._.. -_,,. ....... '*" ... c., ..... , ...... .., ...... ........ , ........ ,, _...., ~ ••PO:..-n.,... _.. I I I I I I I • • • I • I • • I • I • -• '" DAIL~ PILOT -Beacon Bay Home Taxes . Dissected The focus of Newport Beach's argu· menl against the current uses of its lee.std land is the small economic return the cily gels from the property, The fair market value of the property in Beacon Bay and the Balboa Yacht basin is an wtknown quantity at this point. al!hough the Beacon Bay Home- owner's Association h i r e d an ap-. praiser in 1967 who estimated the res idential property at S3 million. One good indei: of the worth of Beacon Bay comes from the county uaessor. Wblle the homeowners do not pay taxes as land owpen, they do have a possessory interest in the property and that is what they are taxed for. •lere's a sampllng of the assessed values and full cash values on Beacon Bay homes from this year's assessor's roles : e Bayfront bomfs have an average lull cash value range ol '88,000 to $92,000, depending on the lot slze. Lots are either 50 by 100 feet or 40 by 100 feet. This means the gross ~ value on which Newport Beach's combined $9.5693 tax rate is levied nms from $22.000 to $23,000. There are a few exceptions, notably the three homes on Harbor Island Road vlhich have irregular lot shapes and two homes in Beacon Bay at the bend in Rud- der Road which gives them slightly larger lots and full cash value in lhe $100,000 range. e Interior homes have an average full cash value range of $46,000 to $48,000, also depending on the lot size. Lots ::ire either 50 by 97.5 feet or 45 by 97.5 feet. Tbe gross assessed value runs Crom $11,500 to $12,000. • "lbe yacht basin, which includes a small coffee shop, lockable stot'l'!ge areas, and slips and tie ups for 166 boats, has a fuU cash value of $1.202,200 ac- cording to tbe assessor. The gross ~sessed value is set at $300,550. As a comparison, the bayfront hom es on the Balboa peninsula between C and D streets have assessed values that range from $23,000 to $35,000, again depending on the size of the lots wh ich vary from JO by t~ feet to 30 by 150 feet . (That portlQO oC the peninsula v.'as selected because the Jots are similar in size and because bayfront property owners there have .direct access to the beach as do bayfront homeowners in· Beacon Bay.) Don Shaw, president of the Beacon Bay Homeowner's Association, exp I a in e d some of the ta:x history of the area. He said taxes in Beacon Bay were quite row (I..., than 11,000 on bayfront hemes) partially as a result of the city council's refusal in 1965 to renew the Jease. "An attorney who Jived here at the time wrote a letter to the assessor out- lining the homeowner's de ct in in g posse.ssory interest, based on the coun· cil's action ." Shaw said. The assessor agreed witb the at- tcrney. and the assessments stayed low, bul when the attorney's bayfront hotne sold in 1969 ror $120,000, the assessor aJso took note. "The next year our taxes doubled for aU of Beacon Bay," Shaw noted, "because while we may bave a declining possessory lnwest. ~ price paid for lbe bomeo is lnc,....ing and coosequenUy, !he assessment is going up." 0 9ALIOA I, • FromP-.eJ BEACON BAY DEBATE. • about $31,000 annually from the 19 acres, exclusive of tu.es. 1be neighborhood itself is a quiet pleasant place. Located south of what will be Promontory Bay, the only en- trance is off Harbor Island Road , which helps keep transient traffic to a minimum. And therein lies the heart of Beacon Bay's problems. City officials point out that the $10,300 they get every year as the city's share oi the lease is hardly fair market com- pef148.tiOO foe the, property. Phil Bettencourt, assistant c i t y manager says, ,;The city isn 't in 1he business of,pro'IJding subsidized housing, but thit's what we're doing there. "We're providing an indirect subsidy. The Beeks are in a lucrative business venture, but that's what leasing is all about ." BETTENCOURT summed up what seems to be the prevailing city hall at- titude toward all the bayfront property leases by explaining that the property belongs to the public and if the public isn't allowed to use it, it should receive just compensation for the deprivation. He hastened to add, however, that as in the case of the rest of the city-owned bny frontage there has been no indication from the city council as to what the of· ficial cily policy will be when lhe leases run out. According to the city charter, he said, no leases on waterfront property can be extended without a vote of the people. In 1967 the Balboa Bay Club sought to extend its lease for 55 yean with a rent.al increase from $45,000 to $150,000. 'fhe vote on that proposal was 2,817 in favor, 5,095 opposed. The me5S8ge hasn't been lost on Beacon Bay residents. They have recently formed a planning committee whose purpose is to work with the city staff to try to determine what will be best for Beacon Bay and the city. Homoowner's Association president Don Shaw said, "We want to find out what kind of input we can give the city. \Ve will approach the city through the staff to try to BOlve the problem of · Beacoo Bay -to try to seek a permanent solution so it's mt hanging over all ol us." SHAW READILY acknowledges the city's point of view as outlined by Bet- tencourt. "We know we are getting something for nothing, and baV:e been for years. And we know we 're goiDg to pay for it up to the Josa of our homes. "Since 1965 when we started working on the lease renewal. it has aJways been our thought to pay a fair rent.al to Jive in Beacon Bay," he said. The association president explained that the homeowners were polled in an anonymous survey in 1967 to find out what alternatives they approve of. When asked if they would be willing to pay the fair market value to own their lots, 69 of the 72 said yes. When asked if they would be willing to pay the fair market value for the lease, again 69 of the 72 said yes. Shaw pointed out that other than ·fire and police protection, the city spends no money on ~oon Bay. "The association owns everything 28 feet out from the property line, so we have to iMtall and maintain our beach. By the terms of the lease the association also installed and maintains the utilities, docks, landscaping and streets," he said. The eMual cost to residents ts Crom $7,500 to $10,000 a year. or about the amount returned to the association from the lease. THE ASSOCIATION now also has charge of the tennis court. When Heifetz left Hart>or Island in the 1950s, he B>id it w Beacon Bay homeowners. Beyond the termination ol the lease, one ol the immediate problems facing Beacm. Bay residents is ab!entee landlords -a problem that ia a result of the .oort time span left on lhe leaoe. Shaw explained that recently one home was purchaaed by e non-occupier, "but it's clear that one case i.s a barttnger of things to come. "iJP to...._ now, the people who bave bought homes here have occupied them. This is the first time there's been any controversy. In this one case, tihe owners are exploiting the location stricUy for 11X>netary gain and to he)L with Beacon Bay. "Unfortunately It appears that other people will be doing the same thJrC and we don't want that," be said. Another lease.related problem en- countered by Beacon Bay homeowners comes from the banks. "You can't get a bank kJan for a home here," Shaw said. "If you were to try and buy here, you either have to pay cash or talk the seller into carrying your paper himselr." Truman,88, -- 'Not Well' -McGovern KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) -Former President Harry s Truman, 88, Is •'not well" and cannot receive visitors, Democrallc presldential nominee George S. McGovern said Saturday. tttcGovern said he called the Truman home in nearby Independence, f\1o., Saturday morning and talked with the former presideol's wife, Bess. "President Truman is not well, as you know," McGovern said. "He's unable to receive any visitors so I talked witb Mrs. Truman. She said he was not feeling well today, could not receive visitors but she expressed great personal enthusiasm for the campaign." When pressed by newsmen ror further comment on Truman's health, McGovern said he knew no more and added, "you had better ask his doctor." Mrs. Truman said McGovern "didn't even ask to talk with him." She said her husband was "vecy deaf'' and did not talk on the telephone. "He bas not accepted any phone calls for the past several months, .. she said_ "We had a nice conversation," Mrs. Truman told a reporter. She would not comment further on the McGovern cam· palgn.' Dr. Wallace Graham, Trum a n 's personal physician since White House days, was not available for comment. However, sources close to the Truman family said, "~re is oo change in his condition. He has taken oo calls since his return from the hospital. A lot of older people don 't like to take telephone calls, and this rule was just adopted because it would be too much for him to talk to everyone he would really like to talk to." Truman was hospitalized in July for an undisclosed ailment. His last visitor known to the press was former Chief Justice Earl Warren on May 8, Tnrrnan's birthday. Aussie Police Hunt Kidnapers; Victims Escape MELBOURNE, Australia (UPl)-More than 600 police fanned out over a 100- mile area of southeast Australia Satur- day, seeking the two kidnapers_ of sil: young schoolgirls and their young worn· an teacher. The teacher led the girls to sa[ety after they kicked out the door of the truck in which they were imprisoned. The two kidnapen disappeared into the bush 40 miles northwest of Meiboume -without the $1.2 million they bad demanded. A police spokesman said he belived the two wanted men escaped the extensive roadblocks but said police would continue an all night search in the Kyneton- Lancefield area, 40 miles northwest or Melbourne. The drama began at 1:30 p.m. Friday when the two young men, one armed with a sawed ofi shotgun. burst into Faraday Hamlet school house, 70 miles northwest of Melbourne, and forced the teacher, Mary Gibbs, 20, and her six young charges lnto a bread truck at gun- paint. 1be gunmen left a note with the ransom demand. Death Rates Drop NY Abortion Law Termed Success DETROIT (UPll -Tbe death rate for mothers and infants in New York City dropped sharply In the two years since a state law made most abortions legal, the city 's top health officer said Saturday in a report to a group supporting repeal of au abortion laws. A summary of more tban'400,000 abor· lions in the city also indicated a reduced incidence of complications in abortion operations perfonned early du r i n g pregnancy. Out-of-wedlock births in the city declllr ed in 1971 for the fll'St time since records were begun ln 1954, and city officials said they believed the number of criminal abortions was decllning. "Overall, the law has been an enormous success in New York City," said Gordon Chase, New York's health services administrator. "Our hospitals alld clinics have provided prompt, dignJfled care to vast nwnbers of women -rich and poor, resident and nonresi- dent alike. And thi!: care bas been ac- companied by an outstanding and ever- lmproving safety record." Two-thirrls of the abort.ions in New York City during the past year were performed on women who live outside the city, Chase said. In a speech to the National Association .for the Repeal of AbortiOJ\ Laws, be coupled his optimistic report of New York's experiences with an appeal for further reforms in other states. "We in New York City feel legalized abortion is feasible on a large scale, that it can be provided safely, and that widespread access to abortion can indeed generate bcncClclal so c I a 1 conse- quences," Chase said. Abortions ror non-emergency reasons became legal in New York on July I, 1970, and by last June 30 more than 400,000 pregnancies had been tenninated. Eight ot those women died, making the l972 the death rate for women who underwent legal abortions 2 per 100,000. "When you compare our figurea with true or other countries with abortion laws, you get a better idea of bow well we're doing," Oiase said: "ln Great Britain, for es:ample, the rate was 27.I during the fJ.rst year ol liberalized abor- tion. And in Sweden and Denmark, the average rate was 38.2 In the 19608." The overaU death rate for mothers in the two-year period "was 37.7 per 100,000 live births, a statistically significant 21 per cent decline from the preceding two- year period, when it was at a rate of 52.2/' Chase said . "Infant mortaJity, which had also been on the decline in New York City, has now dropped to an all-time low, and while there is not an ironclad case to be made, we believe that arcess to 'abortion bas been an important contributor." A typicaJ woman who seeks an abortion would be WJmanied and in her 20s, Chase said, although a quarter of all pa- tients were teen-agers. She would be pregnant for the first time, and schedule the operation during the early stages of pregnancy -the first 12 weeks. The states that sent the most women to New York for abortions were New Jersey, 31,424; Illinois, 20,179; Michigan, 19,324 ; Ohio, I 8 , 7 l 3; Pennsylvania, 18,191; and Florida, 13,15%. Spassky Believed to End He Would Topple Bobby MOSCOW (UPI) -Boris Spassky said Saturday he believed right until the end that he would win the recent world chess championship against Bobby Fischer. 'Ibe former champion, in an interview witb the Soviet chess weekly "64," said he still cannot explain many of his mi5'- takea which led to de£eat. '!be Soviet grandmaster said after being awarded a point in the second game, which Fischer forfeited by not ap- pearing, he was dom!oo.ted by a sense of unfair adventage. "Spassky thinks that in the second ball of the match he .Played as he should have from the beginning and admits that until the very end he believed that he still could defeat Fischer," the magazine said. It said Spassky would enter eliminatil}Q tournaments for the riJd]t to fact Fischer again in 1975 or challenge him sooner, should the opportunity for o remaicll come his way. Speaking of the Reykjavik contest, Spassky said he lost opportuniti.. in every game after the 14t.h -even 00.. vious ones whicti occurred in the 18th and 20tb games. Four or flve times, he said, he manag- ed to break Fischer's lines and It seemed that one more effort and Fischer would begin to go to pieces. "But alas r found myselr unable to strike the final blow, although I saw the lllO!"al bankruptcy of my adversary," Spassky said. "I lacked the nervous energy for such an el fort ." Spassky praised Fischer for having "high technical skill, tr emend o us stamina and a fine sense of his partner's mood and PlYsic&J condition .'' l'!evertbeless be said be did not have the feeling be wu , Up again.st an "im- pregnable fO<Ce." ~ DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OeHvery of the Darty Piiot Is 11uarantud MOl'ldl)'·Frfci.y: If VIMI do not haw ...,.,.. ~!>« bY 5:l0 p,m., ull •nd 'l'Ollr ~Y wlll bl braulll'tl to YQU. C.tls 1r1 l1k111 vn1ll 1:30 p.m. S.lvf'df:y 111'111 Sulldsy: tt yw do 11111 rtee!YI your COJtY by t •.m. Sal""'-y, or I 1.m. S<lnd.ly, a ll .m • a111v wm bl ~t to VIM!. C..111 l fl tlUn unlU IG I .I'll. Telephones ,li'iDll DntnlM County ....... ··-····· MMD1 Norfhwal Hlllltlngloll hach and W•lmllls .. r . , ............... •1m San Cltmentt, C1!Hltr1no !INd'I. S.n Ju.n Capis!rallO, 0.M Point. $Olltl'I UOUM, UIM'll Hi11Ue! .... tn-4GI El Rancho has the hottest price in town ! -' FRESH! PURE! • • • • • • • QT . El Rmcbo'town! We equt!He it lroD:l fresh.fruit and offer it to you fmh! Nopreaervat.ivee, no11ynthet.ica-nothi111 added or taken aw•Y· You ret pure juice, from lhe best oronreo available ••• with rmh fruit navot and aoodn ... 1 Try El Rancho thl•-k ... '"that ther. lo a difference! Ham Loaf ovEN READY! 99! Our own hor., fresh pork, crumbt •nd \Vhote eggs! Ready to bakt! Bell Peppers .... 29! Garden fresh, wit h cri1p lhlck wa1l1. , perfect (or stu mn~ .. (or Ali cing, for dicins! Chicken "'"" ...... ..- Bir 1nd under, !Or &Ji old wiilooed kind of dinner! 4 to 6 Ibo. ••ertpl PLUMP ROASTERS 59! Cookies Pillsbury's •••• 43c Chocolate Chip! All you do ii hoke them and..,.., 18 oz. pkf. M.J.B. Long Grain Rice ••••••••• 491 Macaroni and Cheese • • • • • • • 2 , .. 391 811 •2 ounce (ltltkage •.. cook1 light and fiulTy l Kran•a DeLu1e ·and who knows more about cheese? 7 Y4 oz. pk gs. Green Giant Peas •••••••• Swe•t ind tender .. ~.everybody 's (avori ter No303 CIDI • •• .4,.,51. " ... , . ,, .. \ Prict• in effttt Mon., Tua., Wed. Octob<r 9, JO, lJ, No .. ltt to d<0/rr1. Springfield Peanut Butter M aklnr '"ndwlchn th ... dft}'>? .. .love t.his value! 18 oz. • ••• • • 49 1 ARCADIA . S111.1ef >nil Hun linglon 01 ,", 1/,t P,ASADENA : !1li'il· SOUTH PASADENA : ,11N,t. HUNTINGTON BEACH · !1/f;I, NEWPORT BEACH : 11)7 N!wpocl Blv~ JO~ 'I R.•fl· t:r c~r tel) • J~O Wr•! Colfi!.ld'l B!~d .. r 'I t , 1!! H1111t1n\ton (Jr \' '11'.1rntr and AIROnq u1n 1 B nar!lw.1I~ L~eri1tl ••• 7~55 EJ ~l blull Or 1[.15lblull Village Centr11 -•' I J ,. " 1 '>undo1J' ()(.tobtr '-,.,.,., DAIL" PILOT A ~ i Drink Linked to 2 Cr ewmen ewsme11 P:rote t H•ll() ... •t Wt •hO t \l tv+('! IC"fl(•$1 t• ,,. l \t .. f ?) '--- Virginia Flood in~ , . ' •' " •. ' • • • " ' In 165-death Train Crash, SALTILLO. Mexleo (UP I 1 -Mexican authorltie!I charged Saturday that an engineer and fi reman had been under the effects of alcohol when a 22-ca r passenger train hu rtled off the tracks on a curve Thursday, kill ing scores of -religious pilgrims in a man· gled wrec1c results were positive for 1n which one 1~·ould press 1h1· alcohol. accelerator and go too fn!t '' "The en,l!iJ1eer of !he train , The governor or t h e ~1elchor Sanchez. and the no rthern border stale or firemen, Ignacio Carrizales, Coahuila or which Saltillo IS who were the ones In cha rge . . . of the front locomolive . were the capital. Eulalia L.ut1e1Tf'Z subjected to a blood test when-,T~. declared a day of th_ey w~re t~~en _to ~~ ho.spilal Uate-wide mourninl! Sa turd:i\ with. sligh~ lTIJUr1es. Gutterrez Most of the victi nts \Vere poor Davila said. people from Saltillo who had He said the tesls showed. "it gone on a pilgrimage lo Real is sure they had bttn drink-del eatarce farther south 10 ... Kills 5 U.S. S111111ttnt·!1 "''"' 1:"91•"11 ... , In 1119 p•tn Situ• aav o• ~ "~•VY ••In •v1•om wn1cn •OU<-(111 tl1•n t100dl"9 u•i~-l~e T•oolc11 S•orm JCM1n,.. ..,.keel P••c""" •• ,. •• DI Adton~ •rid Ntw Mt •lc~ li 1ln 70 conlln""" Into,.,. tourtll 111., •ne~!lv ~ ao ~•"Y tn""°''"Of"" -•• ?l'l<llclf'd ta ;\ •P<e• J&mll lih·•· <•••led 111 IUc/\lnOtl Sigma Deh3 ' Clll ~ society told a state appea~ ~ourt today th.il t gag ordt-rs arc denying the public "11~ n~hl to kno~· what's going on ill crim ln11l tMals.'' Earl Klein, ar~1n& 111 <1 One member or tht thru· j°"c pa Qel o( !he 2nd'Dis!rlcl Courl of Appeal!'! noted t.h:;t gag rules do not prohibit from 1cllln~ wha l ha ppens in opera eourl. They only proh ibit oul1lde .;.'()Uri wnmenl& b'.f' paMicipanls. J enaro Gutierrez Davila. director of the Coahuila State Judicial Police. said the toll In the crash stood at 165 dead and 1,007 injured. "but we believe that there are more bodies trapped under the wreckage." ing ." pray for better luck in life. A criminal expert in ~fexico ThP cPntral Mexican Nation- •••lier In •n' o .. ., Evac11anon 01 ~ In "'' law·lylflO l<ea• ol 11.lclv""M <onllnued. M111y rN<ll ~<• c,_ to l!'f ,._n+o n.0 k<>ll:l<llk 1re11 Ind Ill• VALL[VJ -"l<Clnt •n<I ,...,...,i"'lll low CIOU<I• w1•n 1«11. OriUltl •llCI jMrlty W""V ,.,.,,,.._,, !Odly I ncl -·I'· C0t<l1~e<1 coot Ovtr11ognr l~W1 U •a '' t<~n· bOlft <l•Y• In 7(1;. •M -'°' hearing on two contravcnnat appeaJ.s ol g;l g rules, said lbere. should be no prior r.estralnt on "'hat can be said to news n1ed ia by defense a1 - JOfnen, __eff!_!t"('Utors a n d ~·ilnc!'ISC$ at !rials ··1 think it'll a naive view." said Klein. "to say, 'folks you can publish whatever ts In thtt rourtroom.' Thill isn't whem mo!>t of lhe abo1e5 take place." A • ~ ralft >Mtld lttl Yl•Qlr>I•, Ma•vlar>e• or r11!ft ~· a recold tor r"' oate In "lrw York. Me111,,..,.ll1. ·otll1r "-•" •"6 ,........,.,uorm1 ' ••rvc~ '"' Io ., .. r Rescue workers used huge · cranes to n1ove the twisted metal and in some cases dug tun nels in hO[>E!S of reoching survivors. City said the two members or als Rai lroads ofrice in ~1ex the crew had 7$ milligrams of ico Citv had said earlier that alcohol per 1,000 cubic cen-the train \Y3S traveling a l the ti mers o( blood. corresponding time of the accident at a speed to "euphoria, but incomplete of 75 mph on a piece of track drunkenness." where the maximum speed is "They had their drinks," the limited to 37 mph because expert said. "But complete there is a downhill curve. Hui::e drunkenness would be 225 cranes were moved lo the milligrams or alcohol per J,000 s:c:e_ne of the d~saster to begin cubic centimeters or blood. lifting the derailed, overturned But the stale they \\'ere in , ... as and broken cars which had consistent with a state of m ind been c~rying 2.000 pilgrin)s. T~ "laHan1I Wea111er S•tvlce •J•O n """' •IC<"m, !111.,,5(lylng 100 ml~' ~•" a!f NotlOI-. va., wl• l\t!l<ltd !or New ER!llln<I, lei vlno ha.lvv prt<'.loll•!lan In lh ncr1~a•1ward movem~nr Gale warning• !lew tr""' lllrgln!• S~Arn IQ S•vannan. Ga wl r~ !IOe1 o• 7 •o l lee• abOvt n«mal pre<ilcrK WAier wl i ten! !llr01.10n P l>oenl• In 111e usually drv San 11.1.,., to rellave Mlt1I01l1>11I V1!11• INI •Iona llW l'lot"ld1 co.o1l1. Cool. d<v condition• l>'""l llt<1 Mldw11!. S . CofiftlrJtin LOS ANGELES ANO VICIP<Ul'f' N1Qfll •n<I morning low cloucn w1111 locll arlul11 111<1 p1r!ly •vnny •'• 1tr11_,. lll<lll' I nd M<lnd1y. Contlr\\ltil cool. O•ttnlaM low• nt•• •l . Hlgl'< llO!n dlYt ntlr 75. l"ITElfl lOll •ND DESERT REGIONS SOt'lll 1!ltr""°" (l aud!n ••I . 0111e""'• '"'' '"'Wll" Mon<I•• ,..,., ._... w ind• I~ 10 1) mP'I Mloow <o.ot••I ~>M-> snontl• w1•mor O • •' Ovt<lll!ll' IO<hy •ni..·." Klein said " .. ·rne a drnirustrat1un of cr1rnulMI jUsOCe by its very naturt is subJ~l to cor· rupt1on ... such orders 1ga~ orders ! will lead to a sccr<'t administration of JUS!H't' ... he !'laid flt> added tllal many judge!J arc tending to hold huge por· t1ons of trlals in the secrecy of their chambers to avokt pre:~ coverage. Klein was one ol several al · 1orocys arguing in the hea r - ing. Attorneys joini ng in thfl. ;ir~uments represented CBS TelC\1ls1on , the Los Angele., T1 n1es and Dist . Atty. Joseph P. Busch as we!: as State At · t~ c;f'n. 1-:velle Younj:!er Gutierrez Davila reported that blood tests had been made for two or the crew members and he said the ' • COATS lZQ.00-130.00 Nrred coUor wool COOIS. 99.00 SUNCHAJUI SPORTSWEAR 14.00-20.00 Panis & pant lops ... 9.99-12.99 12.00-14.00 Ladies' ocry!lc tops .... 7 .99.S.99 DAYTIME DRISSIS 14.00-1 8.00 Mcxhine wash/dry sweolers . 8.99 Fur soft lambswcOl & angora pant suits 19. 99 3-pc. doubleknit suit ensembles ....... 29.99'" aUDOD DRISSIS 26 .00 vol. Polyester pant suits, print lop 19.99* 14.00 vol. Polyester doubleknil iumpe r .. 9.99* YO~G CALIPORNIA SHOP Pontsuils, dresses: 8-16; 1/2 sizas .. 5. 99-8.99'" Juni ... Samplo Sole . . , lots al new foll Slyles, 18.Q0..40.00 values ... " . 11 .99* fomous Mak• Tops & ...... cotton dureen tops, solid foll color pants, orig . 12.00.16.00 .............. . . . . 6.99 PURSALON' OCTOBER FUR EVENT 111 .00 Dyed rabbit, ~/,length . -. . . . 89.00 499.00 Broodtoil processed lamb, mink lfirn . 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" ........................ 397.00 699.00 Natural & dyed, 3/, lglh. n1ink . 591.00 1299.00 Natural & dyed !/1 mink, de!u)(e skins .......................... 11~7 .00 ROUS & SLDPWIAR New to the sale . . . bn,,hod ..,,1on '1>ih gowns, ossld. ~tyles, reg. 6.00-7.00 2.99 ........ ,,, .. rrr'°n tric:ot "'""" shitls: short robes, 14.00 YOI. ....... ... •.99 single loyer shift gowns, 10.00 .... 2.99 fomous fl eece, qu1\1ed cottoo robes. 1/3-1/2 oil Ame l 1rioceto1e &. nylon lleece robes, !.horl, 9,99;1ong, ....................... 11 .99 \2.CJ0.16.00 Polyesler/cotton model's coots 8.99 Gileod nylon tricot ileepw.or: shills, baby dolls, longs reg. 7.00-10.00, ..... ~.99 7.00.S.OO long bru~ nylon QOW1'1S 4.99 7.CJ0.8.00 Flannel lor19 gowns, ~hilts . .(,99-5.99 8.00-9.00 Brushed nyloo gowns .... 5.99-6.99 6.00 Single loyer nyloo lric.ol shih ...... 3.99 8.00-1 0.00 Berkleigh Jr nylon lrk:ot gowns 4.99 18.00.20.00 Vanity fair Rover cool robe 12.99 18.00.26.00 Vooity Foir quih robes 12.99-19.99 Long polyes!erfconon quill robe ....... 12.99 loog cozy win~!er lleec:e robe . . . . . . . . . 16.99 ----u.-1R11 1 .65 Gleod sor1n lflCol bi kinis, bnefs ... 5.00 Anltle leogih hall J1 p, tncot . lull sli~, .-.oiron 111 nylon, stob11 i ed lncol SllOISALON .. ,4.99 3.99 3.99 20.00 Anlr.le boot, 11rekh vinyl . . . . 14.99 20.00 Crinlle ~retch vinyl high boots ... 13.99 1 2.~_CIO!!s'._leorher, cork ~~e ··~·. 8.99 36.00 Deliso Deb pump:i, 29.99; n1ot ~ .......................... 31 . ·21'. 16.0Q..3C).Ci> Rinoldo fehotini, etc, 8. -IP.99 28.0036.00 Designer~.... 19.99-24.99 RID CROSS SHOI STORI 18.00-23.00 Red Cross, Soclolile, Cobbles IA.99 'ed Cr.,..• ~ Stor•. Dow"'OWl'l l.O!'Q ~ :-.hot Solari. SOl'llO AM.. ~. lo Hobta •11, •• "°"fl huoe llO COf"'9(flotl ~-w"h IN "'""'~ con t.d C HJU ACCISSORY SHOP 13.00..1 5 .00 lodMIS acrylic (Ordigon . 1.99 12.00 Super bl<)tJ!e group, 818 .. 6.99 Topt & bottorm' long sl11e ve acrylic rib knit pullovcr1, 1ur1lenec\., reg 10 00 .... 99 P~ilef dovblekn11 pool!, 1119 13 00 7 .99 llAllDaAGS 2 1.00 1 ol"IO ill'lpOl't boQ! lrom Spo111 1 ... 99 15.00 Vo l. Con loper leothtir checkmoi. , 7.99 1 l 00.13.00 Gt'oopdrm1. coJUOI bog) 6.99 u••u•D•• 8el!e Shormeer l>01•,+iose. fQicr;' tol• in full '0"9' of 1tylr colors . .tlw toW Oct. 16-28 t>•e•s11re on uo1tr~1m re1er\IOlt1 Tiie ~air River Prolact, -evo•, 1-'"' r11not11 from de•t r! w••"'' lo •~'" tlood 11>reale1. COSTAL A N 0 INTERMEOlATE METROPOLITAN A.llEA N•Oll t •n<I mornll'IQ low cloud• wllll toc•I d ri lll• "' 1prlnkll•. P1tl!V 1unn, 1lle•n<H1n• lod1y a n<I Monday. Conlln11td <ool d1y1, Ovtr11!on1 low• ...,,.., oil. H•o n• 10- <11v and Motld~y 111 101. ----------- Burlington Contr•~ II Sale, Oct. 12-21: al! ~heer wois!·IO-loe, lull bacl: panel; propor11oned·to-!,1 dem1·toe. 1eg. 2.50.. . . . . . 2.09, 3/6.00 4.50 fv\ogic Lady hose holder, kn1!·1n cull . 3.59 Brightly colored tur tleneck bodysuits . . "'·99 Matching body clothes opaque hose . . . 99 PASHION .JIWILRT 5.00.10.00 Pierced earrings, 14K 3.99, 3/10.00 3.00-6.00 Si11"MJl01ed pearl iewelry .. 1.99-2.99 3.00-5.00 Fashion chain iewelry .. 2.39, 3/6.99 4'.Q0.15.00 famous designer jewelry \.99.7.49 RAINWIAR 18.00 Vol Reversible nylon COOi .•..•. 5.00.8.00 Assorled umbrellas .... MILLINIRY - 5.(X).{).00 Vol Knit cops, bere1s, U1ngs aRAaAR Q eot se!ecr1on ol bik inis, 5·7, colors ... 6/J.99 S.o eor. tong 8-ath. f'omono. So<•IO .A.no. to Hoboo HDY PASHIONS• low Bock Holter Bros soh doob!eknit tric.ol, converts IO regular strops . . .. ... 9* Special! Smooth conrrol Anlron Ill briel .. 3.99" Special! Doubleknil tricol bros, soft, c.ontour 2.99 Specioll Ponty girdle, reinforced lxic.k, sides 6.99 Go nerless pon•y girdle, An1ron 111 ny lon . 7 .99 COSMDICS ? . 50 Dorothy Grey hand creo ni 1.50 FASHION PAaRICS 8.00 vol. Polyester & wool doubl ekn11 4.99 yd. PoJyftter Do!J>&eknit . . Celone3e• For- rrel polyester, l:J).6'1:' wid1h. 6.00 vol. 3. 99 d.00 vol. Brumed velour, nylon/triocetOle 2 ... 9 4.50 vol. Wool, wool blench, 54-56" width 1.99 5.00 vol. Klopmon lex!urized polye~1er 2.99 yd . 2 OQ vol Dacron po1yester/co11on prlrrh . 99 yd. Arriel jersey prints, 45" wide moc.hine washable vibrant co!OI' mixes !or sleek, fluid fashions: 3:.SO val ........ 1.49 yd. NllDLIWORK SHOP 5 ()().10.00 vol. Pillows, silks, prints, velve1s 2.99 1.S0..1.90 Bernot ocrylic O!' wool, '4 oz. 1.49 2.00 Bernot bulky oayllC/nyion, 4 oz. . . 1.69 1.10 Fleisher 'W insom" ocrylic. 2 oz .89 .95 Boc:illo mohoir/ocrylie.. .69 I 40 8uc1lto wool tapestry yorn, 100 ycb 1.19 Afghan kits to knit, crochet ?0.00 Buc.rlloW1ld Flower, Orloo ocryhc 13.99 13.00 8uc11!0 Ripplefooe, ln1t orcrochel . 9 .99 17.00 Berl'l(ll lf1)h Leger.:!, 10 knit .. , 13.99 ~~ ~. ~ lQt>Q 8-;f., »..., ""111. '°"'°"°· lo ttoloio 1uc;ino fvrnitvr• nMdlepoint kin . fea- turing 1peciol demonltrotioM: Oct I I. long 8eoch. Ott 16, Pomona. Oct I:.>, Son10Ano:Oc1 17, Lo Habra, Reg. 2.50-20.00 kits.. now 1.69-14.99 ••Alll'S' 'a TOW.IRS .. 3 00 Peterson Converier·Slereper . . , 29. 99• 2a:oo Peterson Weo!he1gvord Strollet 19 ,99• 19 00 Pell!nOn folding HI.Choir 13.99 .. 9.00 Peterson Wol~er-Jumper 6,"'9• 30.00 Ploy Yard, 4C)x40" enrlCMd oreo 21.99 lnl""llo ,..,.,..,,.., <>II''°'" l "t""' ,.,~ .... ""' 1nfOQI, toddf@'r p'O'f'-'"1· l ~(0'1!\ °'~"' "", -~ 4 "'"' & ~ pt, tel), l 89-6 50 ii 1.19-3.29 S 00 Sfoem[foh blanle4 sJeorpers.. ocf'f(k 3. 19 !i 00 ~leoop.ng ~. grotlffll. m!orn 0.9 3.79 0 00.fl 00 vol lnlonh dr~Vtt.. bubb6et.' • . 3..79 a 001.5 00 fomous mol• toddiet drest91 ..... 7.00-9.00 lnfonl crowlefs. cai«ofil • • 3.99 Toddlon' .Hoodod '"""" Ploy jadot of nylon, acryltC pl. lining. 2..3-4 • . •.99 GIRLS' SHOP 3.0Q.5 00 (011011 Ln11 ~pciro 1es \.4.9-1.99 Girls' oll·weother coo•s. coMo n Oxford cloth, 4- 6~.'......... . . . . . 14.99; 7-14 16.99 l0.0015.00 vol All-cx:cos100 dress.es 5.99-6.99 Specio!! Preny, white a crylic sweoter.s. 5.99 9.Q0.1 2.00 vol. Girls' col1on qu.lt robes 7.99 9.00.1 7.00 Girls' long skirt~. 6.99-7.99 5.0Q.10.00 Koil lop s. bon orns 1/3 oil Special! Grrls' plush polyester pile coois 17.99 STORI FOR aOTS ~' 50·4 75 Cotton co rd ponJS, lops . 1 ... 9-2.99 20 00 vol. Norlolk jacket, conoo cord, pile hned ...... 14 .99" 8.00 1101. Boys', girls' canon COl'd 1eon:i. . .5.99• 3.60-5 .00 Polyester/couon Lo•I shirts ... 215.00" 17.00 vol Parka, pile lined . zip-oil hood 10.99• CHILDlllN'S SHOIS 8.00 Goris' stretch bools, block. while C•Htkle . sizes 5-9 5.99; 10.4, reg. 10.00.... 7,99 10.00 Girls' front-zip cnnkle boo1s . . 7.99 13.00 Boys' Spanish Brigade bools. b1ow11 110•· ness leather. 9-3 10.99: 3-1/2 ·6. 16.00, 12.99 C~o!dr·•· :O,f-.oM ... II •io<M ••~"'ll'f """'"° l~. J\:iw ~· TOTS 6.00.18.00 Princeton Ployth "IQ \ 1 7. 99 iV.attel A~ro Convoy Set 3.49·8.99 6.99 7.99 7.99 l 8. 99 "'1ottel Sizzlers Pork De11il DLJOI ~ 18.99 ldeol Mini f.Ao!onl1c ... fomoul rion. import dolls . a parade of !.)vor,1es, reg. 4 95-22.50 . 3.29·1•.99 Germon humme.I doll~. rea. 1 2.Y~ 9.99 fo~ molter 1/2 pric• toyi '°le' 6 00 build-0·1oy or de~1gn·o<0r eo 2.99 7 !.IJ d<><>·ZOO 2.99 7 00 sp1~e 2.99 14.98 S1u1 l beor cot . . . 7.49 11 .50 iVognar, COfllrol 5.•9 loyo, otl \fOreo e o<:~ Mor~-o f'9!oo V•dft. ~ -MIWS CLOTlll• 135.00 2-Pont su1!, doubleknlt, loll colors &5.00 Dooblekr111 spor1 1ock.el . 27.00 Polye51er doubleln11 slO(l1 Mio'!'• Ck:r•turq , on llOf.,. VARSITY SllOP 89.00 59.00 19.99 Uncut COfd flare ieo'is, 19" fl are bonom, 100".k cotton, reg. 13.00 . . 6.99' 60.00 Classie doublekn11 b!ozer 12.00 Clos.sic rib luttle-neds:, lO!or s 10.00 Fonc.y long sleeve spofl ~h1n 44.99 5.99 3.69-2/7.00 9 00 Plo1d llonoel spot'1 W·uru •.99 18 00 Ccew net.I: cabl• ln.1 iweote rs 10.99 I z 00 U neck ribbed )"'91Q11e-r wevi.. co1ort 4. 99 MIN'S-SP•TSWIAll 16.0020.00 Men'lwo*'°ble wl01K th.rtt 7.99 35 00 l omouJ double'-no! jump suits 19.99 ?I 00 Vol. Msn't 100/ wool cord.goll\ 12.99 ~.00-Cotton 1ntd..wol,. <'Ord mwol 1nrl..,1 2 ... 99 w knit th<rn g 1.01 mod turtleneck 1fyle, cocoo, gold, navy , bur- gundy. SM L·Xl Reg 1.S 00 7.69. 2/lS.00 ·l-4.00-15.00 Spor~urlJ 6.69. 2/13.00 Mlll'S PU .. INI ... 8 . .S0.10 00 No-iron men'• po;omol ... 99: 1 .'1~ S1rt9dl ny lon dfeu a r...,_f\ 3('1.1$ '1.00 wnOt \frll!1ch OVt'f<Oll hcM 3/4.oo• 1 00 Boler't. do1tn tiatdtrchiel'. 4.50 7!i0800 ~mopi,.,d••l\\h11lt •• 'Jf9.00 6 'iQ.; <() "'°' °"" IJI"'' l'leC.l 2/7 .so l'J \)) 'f'GI l.ONJ · ,t drP\J \)i.•t, "I~ J.99 100"' Losuol -Ob> oc<yloc • l/<.00 MIWSS•HS :'2.00 h'llln'• 9!0titt ~ ~ ~ 22.000Jl11 ,_ .-i.- :!3.00 """'' , •• t.igodr -....... 14.99 U.99 21.99 •, STARTS ~ONDA \' .ONE WEEK QNL YI ;; ~··" •.unllSKID !TIMS IN All noan IXClf'T MAllNA Skywoy'i «1h-side I~: Lod1es 1n Dresden, Tanger1t'l1!. Topa z. 25.00 101e 18.00; 47.50 co1ryon 34.00 52.50 ·24" pu\ln1on 38.00 62 ~ :.'.6 ' pullmon . . . . , . "'5.00 Men's luggag e. 5'.:1.50 cc1 "1-0t1 38.00 6/.50 3..~uiter . 45.00 SILYawARI Lunt s1eding f!a,.,.,ore, 20 parterns . 25% off • Reed & 8o11on s!eding, 23 potierns . 25% off• Gorham offer· purchase .SO.pc sro1nles! or 79 ~.) {7 ponerns) ood receive 5-pc serv+ng set I r~ • Kirk s!ediog llotwore. 22 pollerns .. 15% off• Heirlocm sterl ing flatware so wing,, '"' pot1e1ns • 1847 or Deep Silver lnlernol!OOOI SJve<p!ote oiler, 4-pc. hoi.tess set free w11h s.erv1ce lor 8 • Eng llJh 1tlverploted terv1 r1g p1ec.es, 3·pc solod 5ets, ... , . 5,99-10.99; n10yonnolse ~ 3.99• 'l·rx co~e p~ore & !.etve11 6.99-10.99* CHlllA AND GLASS Denby stonewa re frorn England. poner•• cl1oir•, place setting 20•;. off: open sloc.k ... 1.5% off• 13.50 3·pc place setlings ol Arobe!que hood blown Swed ish crysiol . . . 10.eo• M1La~ ironslOoe: Happy or W1ndm1U, "'Q.fX ~""ice/8 reg. 56 00, 39.9.5 5-pc completer~ 16.50 1:1.9.s• Blue Colico Engl.sl1 110011011~ • .CO.p.:. set. 1eg 57 SQ, 39.99; ~pc COITlpletL!lr lei, 2 1 5() 16.99. 6" lu<11 milk glo5! gob!eti 99• !>.25 Zwf~ of 8o'IOr10 l 'Y~I01 gobleis, w11ies. 1herbe1/chc:wnpognes; sp1~• pattern~ .. 3.99 90. • Nolato~11 chino, .S po11ern1, sa...e '.30.00 on \flt..,.. ic:e I /~; save 3 00 on ,5..pt· p!ote seninQ-.. ?Q". \)11 open !.lac) • so~'! 20.00 (10 ~ervl(e /8 I ~4 . 95 Blad Heorth$10ne donnerv.ore, "'.:,.!"-...,., 3 pat)etru on:y . . 99.9.S" 4' 00..S 00 HOf!cl)lown wmware 1 S0..1 .,,,,.. T ........... :12.oo.Ja.OO Formal doltu •• , l.OI• 19' 99. 35.991!1 :! ?.5 moicl11•l!J 1iop~111t \ .99 8.00-12.00 No-iron 1111e11. col0t1 6.99-10.99" 90 Mo1Ch1ng noplun, .7'9" 1•'• l"*". art -bUlf'll , ....... \Cl"_,.,.. I~• We1 look .,,nyl ouol 1tM1r,1ble plo<el'f10I\ )9 toble l -. c.!I --·~ M-,..,,.., l'ulo ,,,.,_ l••• ..... -Nc>iroo ~ WllOtl pnnt rloltia. l .99-9.99 I J5 Brighi prull 8elg1011 l,neri IOWt>h .89 ° ~ i,1r,,,,_ oYOI piocer110t1, t.et ot 6 J 99• llOUSIWARIS O"'.lX> MoQno]!Je ccd ·NQtt1 6 pt ,,., 39 93• Open ttOC.,.'J14KiOl\t l,j 00 301 •o;ered s.o...t.• poll . J&.001 10" lry9f 17.00; 4 ''"" IOO~IJ Q-'!JI '' ' '°· 12.99• I ,'i9 ~ 00 Sto•n'e-s' ~I l 1;./,~1 too'\ .'9• 6 99 tor berwore /" ~-nlti\ Irv pQfl ~"· • 9.S. 18 95 ~·bo-r b:od,.\ 3.69-1.t. It• I 7 .S0.30 00 8!odes/ih.e'd. 12. 99-'22.SO' ~· .. u ....... ,.....,."""' ..... 1~.,....,..,.. 16 9.S Elco : p.. 1.tc >i.n tool Mil. 1ork 12.99" 19 M> t:Ofn.nowo1e SQ11C9POO tr o '·"· .).00 VoJ, Hogerty l ?.o~ \I p01•\li pl11t 7-01 s.1 ... roam l . 91 wt 33 99 Vol We'll~ l.''t1!81 ~.!1et 19 99 °""' ~ P9'PP9",,.11, toll ......... ~1/1" hi, woltlA fif'!i.h S.99 lnktflOttONI toff .. ""'9' o I ~oQC>e\. roklrt, ll:e' 11""1 I 00 I W S9-1.19 ~ _ .............. ··-....... ~ .. 1•--"' ·- . ? II\ tic)oo.« li\l•l'IW.gtoil l.unc:i .UC. J:l. 9~ t-toor.I SI~' ·"" CM )t•r lOI.• "" ,_ ... I .... llonlO\o "•OIO ._ ~ I•·-~ .. ·~ 00 Capco ........ too ....... ,~, '9)* 19 00Copco 2.qi ,...., ... --· 13,9)' 9 'IS Solron IMo -· po;.loy 30,00 Val. Sobon _.., ""' spoO 15.95 Vd. ~ Hol:f- • ' • • 6.99 19.9 5 I0.99 • Gins 5 >J 8 po: 1cer/li1~r deSle r1 w1vers 3.99 I J.00 Vol 9.pc pro~n· gloss w ind ~ 9.90 ' iol'P g n °'---e~.\.O~Y 1ter1~ 20/50,.. off 8 ~ ~ngli)h bone (~1 •>a leopoll .5.99 4 00 l119li~1 bot1 e (h1110 leocup & ~er 2 .99 11 00 lcebvc.l.ets. 3-qt wouyl co1<er 7.99 c..-YSllOP R'u'll' • 1 •" nts I 3.:> 1/2 lb l 19 1(11'>\eJI :>·o~er lo.,or11es Mil~. do<l chocoloir bullef boiu, 1eg 3.60 ,, lb!. '89 l ... ,.;... °"" eo.,,...,.... .. l.OooQ fl«><" 1,.......,.,..,.~ • ,...._, A >0 r....,<'.',.. I<> H.,;..e GOURMIT SHOP '/1 gol. OI re ,1 Scotdi 86 p<"OOh ! J ."II.) llourbon 86 proof ..... l I Q) .ale 19Q tola 12.-'0 I 00 6 .20 10.80 6 I~ .S • .U Gin (domett.c) 90 pt"ool . . 10 1"() 9.00 :> 00 4.!IO Vodka (donwtt+c) 80 proof ... . . 'I I.) 8 . .SO .C ~ ... 1) 1..,...,.,,.,!,!ol)f>, ()<> ... ,_ ...... -Q ,._, ,, "' ' •10"" ... °"'(lo >e._,, •1•1n·..., ..... ,,,.,,. ••• '69 Meunoult Mir (f'l,f ... ht .. burgundy • • . . . . . 0 ::I) '66 Savq>y .MoftolW'lel• red burgundy . . . . . . . . . ~ 89 '66 leouroe T..-ons ...... . 'ti9 Movlin a .,...,. .. , .. . '64 Echneau• ..... '64 Corton red bt.irgiundy . .. :u 4.8.S -4.t s 7 .10 6.9!> WJ,..o ..... ~of' , ... _ .. l_o..o ....... h ~ .. -• ......._ STATIO•RT .c 00 Vo l Re!1 '.loble pholo album 2,99 I 00 I w~ oholOCIJbe-\ tor VlOO\hoi, '1/1.39 Ch·11o111101 W•op Sole I .!IQ bog a t bow·. .19 :' 00 ~>ee'' & •0'!1 o+ pane• 90 I, 19 aOOCSllOP 1...olor lretMufyol Mvv.roomt, l l)Xhtoob 1.911 C olot l reo10ry of Cnti & t::1nf!rl'S • . • ,;. •. ,. I. 98 8 95 Von'Ccgh by C E>lienne . 3.9> ?19!! ~N:Jn ol Wai p.uure h1uory 10.9.S ?O 00 I r~' boo.k/photog,ophv 6.9~ J 9~ c~ .. o.'9f"01e. 100 rf!C.lpe) 1 ... 9 I? !.() Ardll!clOQ''nt O•sc~,11!{ '" llie Ho· / lond, :'17 1rlut 3.9\ '1 9'J A..irr:Jogy, Pet1Qtl01 S\11'1 Gu.de 1 ... 9 ,t.11 Cr.Irr Book of Briefs . 101 photo\ 'J.98 11.i.d ul" "' t'°'""r Vw1-> ''!er & 19'+1 Crt •111 ·f ollrN"1 .r11, Aft,..ro<Q•1 n i t, (JJ plo•e' 2.69 . I !iO lt1!0t.Jf•\Qt A~. ro:Of plOl'et. l.S.9.S _ .1 '{)1 .. tra'fl'nl'ICf 1~., Amet.co 9,9.S :• Q•, .. ,~,.yt-""" lreu..,ry. col;>t I .... 10' t · ~1011 i'Jed •,..,. A.cvp.nct"•~ 1.91 l '.tlJ lt e Cwdcrlc \\\lg,11d 6.9.S 15 9'i P""1br0ili'1t, :'--6 cdt1t pbin ]_11l '"' 9!. ~·~o'~" •.9.S lo..l »io. 0t..,._ .. ,.....,. .... ~ ~ ~ .. ~-~ ..... SPIRTSMAWS•MP I 00.1.!J 00 fornou\ pullet' 6.99 IOOO~i t1 4 qi;JI bo'. 6.9' ~!. 00 fp ll\.\ WC:l!f1\--iif) -.,it, 16.93 ;.c OJ CUMt~ ol~..,.. '~ ll .9' I J 00 W.ltoot IL!!l'MI l t ncld 6.9t. ;J?W';n........,,\b>l:t 1.19 "•~VIO\'Y''j""*''°t' 1)00\)10 7.'19 ! 11 .• t· l 1.99. 1 !!. rf) v,~I·,. "·.Aoe• boo'' 13.99 ·-----·· ·• ·~-··~ ....... ~-v..-....... CAMIR•SHOP ':'~ 00 Po'oro.d MM>"e ~ 18 9:\ C4'J tdor 1~1( °"''" 17 9' Kcdc* ~.c: .... gJt ... .. •9 Po!Of'Old 108 f,ltf! I !)9 'I """" pdo/J .U 00 ~!I 1 .. 35 bnocubs • -' . ... . - '°" 17,99 9.99 l .99 I.Of ?• 99 NEWPORT • #I FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2200 t.40NDA Y l FRIDAY I 0:0()..9:10 • OTHER DAYS 10:00-5:30 I I Ac DW1Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Caspers' Calamity Ne,vport Beach Supervisor Ronald Caspers is re- 1narkable in his ability to cast out unexpected comments that draw instant wrath. Last year, his most famous contribution went like this: "There comes a time when the press gets too nosey. ~1y answer then is, "It's none of your God damn busi-• ness.' '' His ~o s t recent bound·to-bring·repercussion re- mark ca e last week when he referred. to a group of Spanish-A erican county employes as "Adalante ban· didos" an announced a desire to move the county seat out of Santa Ana because he felt the board was be- ing subjected to too much pres.5Utt from minority groups in that city. It brought im.medlate angry cries from Chicano leaders, from Santa Ana leaden -but strangely Santa Ana Supervisor Robert Battin, whose district contains the county seat and many Mexican-American voters, re- 1nained mute. That's surprising in view of the ready- rnade campaign material it provided for a supervisor facing an uphill race for re-election. No doubt Supervisor Caspers regretted the remarks almost as soon as be spoke-them. We hope so. They were lamentable and Gaspers'. intemperate flare up hardly becomes the chalrnian of the board of supervi- sors. Comfort for Congress It's closed to the public, IO you'll probably never see !~ but our Congressmeil"sl!ould be quite comfortable in their new lounge. ~y' ftn_r ·firs) class. Chandeliers cost $4$,ooo; llrapes $22,000, a new . . . Jimmy the Greek Has Nixon 15-1 \VASHINGTON -Our favorite political pollster, Jimmy the Greek Snyder, says George McGovern is moving up on Presi- dent Nixon but has little chance of overtaking hlm by November 7. As the nation's No. I oddsmaker, therefore, Jimmy •• Al;gerif;ans. 7-3 ; Independents, 6-3 ; women, 6-4 ; fabor, 6-4; youth. ~5; Democrats, 4-6; and minorities, 3-6. POUTICAL PUFFERY' With a rates the President a 15-to-1 favorite over f\.1cGovern . In Cali- forn.ia , Illinois, New York "1<t-Ohlo ~ tbo key states hfcGovem must win to score an upset-Jimmy finds the President a J.lo- 1 favorite. • :-trumpet blast of self-eongratulaUon, the ... NixOlf Administration recently annbunced a ''landmark" accord with American Telephone and Telegraph to promote thousands of women, blacks and chicanos. Only in the district of Columbia docs Jimmy give h-1cGovem the edge. But the Democrati'c candidate has a chance, in Jimmy's book. of winning Massachusetts, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Jimmy's odds are based on elaborate, iI unique, polling of paliticians, poUtical writers and key states. He also rates the tY.'O candidates by issues, image and su~ port. Here are his calculations: ISSUES -Foreign affairs, 10-2 in Nix- on 's favor ; business. 10-2; military, 7·1; busing, 7-3; law and order, 9-7; economy, 7-6 ; w.e.Uarr. 7-7: fann subsidies, 8-LO ; federal spending , 7-7; and reven ue shar- ing. 3-3. Image - Recognition , 10-8, in Nixon's favor; politician. !H; credibility, 7·3; charisma. 7-5 intelligence, 7-4; and religion, 9-3. Support -Foreign support, JG-1 In Nix- on's favnr ; fmancial. &-2~; Republican, 10-1.i; bis, business, 10-2; Jewish· General Service! Administrator Arthur Sampson, the Ced er a I housekeeper, declared triumphantly that "AT&T's af~ finnative action , .. follows to the letter President Nixon's directives." We have now learned that lhe happy accord not only falls short of the President's directives but was sternly re- jected earlier by GSA's own civil righls office. Last July, GSA's acting civil righ" director, John Brosnahan, turned down Ma Bell's antidbaimination plan. He wrote sharply to AT&T's equal employ· merit bead, D. M. Davi.!: "We have several areas of disagreement with the model you have proposed." BROSJIAllAN called AT~T1 trans- fer plan "Wl8cceptable" and re -Jected a three percent goal for women In entry level jobs. "Al we have stated man; Ume3," he wi'ote, .,entry level jobs should have a a:oaJ of 38 percent for rug $32,000. Two new omce bulldlngs just completed set taxpayers back about $133 mllllon. Congress, ever talking about thrift, is lavishing money on its own comfort. In five ye a rs, its all!'ual budget has nearly doubled, from $180 million to $300 million. Staffs are larger, salaries bigger, pensions are lmproved. • Members themselves are paid $42,500 Qikely going to $5-0,000) plus liberal fringes and benefits. Small wonder the jobs are so appealing. Rea listic Recordings Law enforcement agencies frequently issue sugges- tions to homeowners for prevention Of burglaries while the home is unoccupjed. These suggestions usually include such things as leaving lights burning inside, making certain newspa- pers don't pile up outside and utilizing special locks. Sometimes it is noted that a radio left playing might !righten of! would-be burglars. Now comes a New York firm with another device-- a stereo record designed to scare off burglars. It plays constantly and includes the sound of a man "with a strong, virile sounding voice" conversing with his wife. The idea is good, but there's room for improve- ment. That recorded strong, virile voice should be ac- companied by loud, shrill replies from the wUe -a real ramily brawl, punctuated by occasional soun ds of pots and dishes beipg thrown against the wall. What burglar would dare enter a home like that? Especially with a baby squalling in the background. Dear Gloomy Gus Just Take Your Piek Funny. Be£ore Caspers' remarks regarding .. Adelante bandidos," I thought Santa Ana was the only decent-sized city in Orange Coun- ty with any kind of racial balance at all? W.G.S. Tiiis fff1v.. r.tlectt l'Pdtr'1 • •W... "'' IMCM.Urlb ttto,. .. th9 _.,,.,, Se-. 'I'-"' _.,. tt Gloomy Ou .. o.f" Plitt. .. women." He also found "all affinnative action plans submitted to GSA (by AT&T) provisionally unacceptable." AT&T finally moved the women's goal up to IO percent, still far from the 38 per· cent ROught by GSA's civil rights office. But the telephone company could not be budged any further. Nevertheless, in view of the political need to appease botb women and the minorities, the Nixon Administration decided to ignore both ils guidelines and its experts. On September 20, Sampson annoonced GSA had secured "One of <he farthest reaching equal employment op- portunity programs in A m e r i c a n business." Footnote : We asked GSA's civil rights director, E. E. Milcbell, why be let the agreemeut go through. He acknowledged lhere had been "differences of opinion at the highelt levels in GSA" but said he had pounded out lhe best possible accord wi!h AT&T. A spokesman for AT&T said the accord was reached after eight months of negotiations, "We feel It's a very progressive agreement," he said. "We've opened up a channel for every qualified employe to advance." Nine Me11, Jo ck eying for Reagan's Position By PHIL HANNA Democratic spectrum rather t b a n c1p1~ H.ws serv1c1 becoming closely allied with liberals who SACRAMENTO -Every once in a are supporting the McGovern presiden- while it makes sense to rattle the cage to tial candidacy. He claims Southern see what all the non-candidates for California as his home although he was gove rnor are doing. born and raised in the Bay Area. If Democrats don't decimate their par- ty this year with the McGovern for ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Bob '-foretti of President campaign it stands to reason North Hollywood is watching the action they'll be in a good spot to win the race without making any commitment. He bas for governor in 1974. told capitol News Service that be is · k cl "almost certain" to be a candidate ... Things just wor in cy es. Republicans -Gov. Ronald Reagan to and he would be a formidable foe for the be exact -will have held the office for other Democrats. eight years. He has said he will not stand Moretti ls a close ally of Charles for re-election. Manatt, Democratic state chairman, and There are flve Democrats making he is a backer oC Sen. John Tunney. noises like they 'll run fo r the state's top 1be 36-year-<>ld assembly leader ex· spot, and three or four otlrers who would pects Moscone and Alioto to chew have to be considered marginal can-themselves apart since they come from didates. Most. are politicians . · · · and the same constituency. Entry of either in most are reahs.ts. . , the race will not affect Morettl's Geography will pl.ay a m&j<lr role 1!'. the decision, he says. guberna~orial election. It is a pohti~al Four other names have been men-facto~ Ille .t~t nearly. hall th: populat!on tioned. Three are Politicians and one is a of California .is fo~d Ill ~e e1gh.t or nme )businessman. All must be considered Southern C8lifom1a counties. This makes khorses It tough on candidates from the north. a~te President Pro Tern James R. h-tOST AcrtVE among the Democratic · Mills ol San Diego has alluded that he might like to be governor. His opposition to lhe Equal Rights Amendment for women would be a tough hurdle to jump. Sen. George 2'!novich of Fresno con- siders himself a compromise choice. He .-on't deny that he'd like the top spot !or himsell. HOW COULD anyone forget Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Should he be re- elected to a fourth term as mayar next year, anything Ls possible. He likes to caplpaigg, and the ~ the going the better. The buslneosman ts !dartln Stone, chainnan of the board of Monogram Industries, and a likeable liberal wbo once headed Sen. Eugene McCarthy's presidential effort in California. Stone pays little attention to other can- didates in the race. He.pys, "My theory of business bas always 6ttn to make my own plans and go ahead regardless of whal the opposition might do." There you have H _ . . nine men in- terested in replacing Governor Reagan . . . . take your pick. hopefuls are San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, Sen. George Moscone, also of San Francisco, Congressman Jerome \Valdie of Antioch and Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Speaking in Double Talk Moscone produces a weekly schedule to newsmen so they'll know where he's going to be speaking , ... and most of the location,, are in Soothem California, an area he needs to cultivate. Asked about whether or not he 'll run, Moscone says: "There are two chances that l will not run for governor -slim and none. "About the only way I'd drop out is if opinion polls lndicate I had made no im- pact at all on the people of California in terms of what my program ought to be,·• Can Make Social Career We haven't had any drills in double talk lately, have we? Well, we might as well have one now, just to be sure we're in shape for the fall and winter social sec.son. Your ability to double talk, of course, ( HAL BOYLE • ) America: Land of Addicts the popular sena tor said. However, Moscone is known to be a close crony of Alioto. A San Francisco col umnist predicted that Moscone would give in lo Alioto then run for mayor if Alioto was elected governor. can make or break your social career. Double talk is the act of saying one thing whUe thinking jwit the opposite, and II ls the basis ol all polite conversatk>n. li'or if we only opened our mouths to apeat the truth, or undeveloped real estate'!" -1 hope this joker has enough cash on him to pick up the lunch check. Otherwise, both of us w1ll be embarrassed. "C-my heart and hope to ~ie, Mama, I didn't steal the nickel from your purse." Sister took the nickel -I took a dime. There can be no qua;Uon that America toda y is in the grips of a mass add iction fhat is rend!nt: asuncltr American homes, wrecking lbt Amtri· can ecooomy and destroying our sa· cred An1erlcan way of life. Unless millions up. on mi1Uon1 o{ Amen-- cans cRn somehow lind the inner stren8lh lo kk;lt thJ1 vicious habit, the country Will Inevitably go to hell In a handbasket. ThRt habit II, or course, eating. Pl'f.Ylnl upon the lnSAtiable cravinp of those poor unfortunat~. unscrupulous neighborhood pushers have sent IM price ·or lood alcy-hlgb. Pron" ol the higher-ups 'In the big nationwide syndicates 1ba1 im- port, erow. ptOCtlS and adultera1' the llUll "" oaJd to run Into the billions. u !hero any wonder that today, ?U • B 11 Georse --...., Dear GeorJ•: 11o•,.. think 1 mucl>-marri<d mao In bis 4111 lhould otare at mJa!MlrtaT Do 1"" we at m!oJ- tklrtaT MRS. E.R. o.ar 'M11., I never Qrt II mJn .. tlrta. I mre at Jep, (Write to George, who tnows "10ll abOIJI adlllce, ., be nerd• ~ Ill.ta anyboclY you're likely to moat) ( ART HOPPE , J percent of lhe major crim~ In urban areas are belJeved ptrpetrated by hopeleu food addle", attcmpUng to IUP- port their JSO.e-day habits? WHAT CAUSES addjctlon? ls there any hope for CIU'e? Let us examlne a typical ca1e, that ol one Bomle M., once an Innocent young atrl, now a notorious food freak. Cloe day alttr achoo!, Bonnie wu ap- proached by an inlldlous pusher who lurked about the groundt. "C'mon, kid,·• he whispered, "pop one ol thete jelly bealll. Juat !or• hannt.u tbrtll." "Well, just one." 11kt Bonnie, wbo had alwoya been airtous abOlrt the 11urr. But, of coune, one wu fnOUlh, She w-11 hoobcl l In ~ daya, pr1C8 Wen> IO low that l!omde w .. able to aupport ber Jelly boen <ra•iop out ol bet lllOwanco. And lle!"i a eecrdJve "clotet titer." lbe "' 1ble .to bide hlr addlctl111 rrcm ber pareota, her ltleodl and tvftllu.U, .... her ..... husballd. Qyde. . lltJT IN Till! loell!table pros-Ion of Ill addlctl, Bonnie grll!uattd from pop- P'-•1 Jelly beaol to dropping Coke and, IJI. 60l'tllij>, lo the rut thing, meat -or "beef" u It'• bown In the adtllct tulllll'O. It Wllll't Ulltll six rnoolho qo that a,.s. discovtl'ed her """" Coming home UnexpectedlJI ll'OOI I bullneu lrtp, be found her with ;y the 1dtllct paraphernalia -frying pan, hot plale and 16 ounces of pure, unadulterated heel. "Good Lord, Bonnie!" he cried. "Where did you get It?" "Ob, Clyde," she sobbed,"! had to sell your dead mother's 27-caral Wedding ring to buy it." "Bonnie, how could you?" "Oh, CJyde, you'll ntVft' underst.Bnd." Her eye:s now reflected the 1lyness com- mon to all addJct.s. "Not unlesti you try some. Please just one just one teensy-lit- tle jolt?" Clyde, who dmperately w11n1ed io undtntand hi! wife, tried the "one teensy.Uttle jolt." He twallowed, "Man,'' he aald, bls eyes widening, "that's the r..i stu/11" And be, too, .... hook<dl WELL MEAT addiction the,. dnya ls btyond th! means of any honest working man. Only the Vfr! rich or the very crtmlnal can afford eieo an occaston1J jolt. So, today, BoMle and Clyde are wanted In tc atolel !or extortion, bank robbery and the <old-l>lood<d mlltller ol two. prl«lesa Guernseys 11.d an Jr. r<placHhle Hereford sle<r. But despit• the lut that t h • wldel)ltt<ld .. linl habit threatens the Vfr1 loundatlona ol Amtticll, this bu not, surprisingly enough, bl!come a political Issue In th\1 Presldtntlal year. -lo> though sennlng the Notion must pull i<>getber In this bour ol d1nger, the Oemocro~ have conceded that Mr. Nixon has done everything ponlble lo ii.mp out tbla vicious adtlletlon. "Give him four more )'CD.rt," uJd one Dcmocretlc leoder In the lplrt1 of mainantmtty, :Ill!! we're "'nftdont th.II no AmtricaD WUJ bO .. ting at 111. The 56-year-old Alioto has a problem - now defunct Look Magazine which he is 11ulng for libeJ for saying the mayor was "enmeshed in a web of alliances" with members of the Cosa Nostra. ASKED ABOUT the Look -and lwo fee-splitting victories in the State of Washington, and how these would affect hi.a possible candidacy, Alioto said : "The scurrilous actions designed to keep me out of the governor's race suc- ceeded in 1970, but they may have catapulted me right Into the 19'74 race." Ambitious Congressman Waldie has the problem of distance to face. Long sessions ln Washington, D.C. keep him rron the atate and prevent him from making a personal imF:ct on voters. Jn addition, Wald1e'1 stroog at.and against delivery of water to SOuthern California through a periphtral canal w111 coot him the suppon ol many mooied Jlcmocrata oouth ol the Tellacbapl Moun- l.lin!I. Yoong Brown, lhe only Jlcmocrat bolt11n1 mtewtde orrice, ii maJdna his mov .. qultUy, hut he'll admit the r ... for governor la a ltrq possibility. There ii no tlollbt that the M-year-old t1C11 ol the lonntr p ·erncr has the ...,. J'OCOlll)tloo other candldales may lack, and lie ii the lint ...,..tary Of state bm who hllJ made a mark In the last hurt· dr.d Y""'· Brown ls appealing to the wtde Quotes Ktlth Sonlta, Saa Joie -"Fools still rush In where ~els ftRr to tread, blit there nre !Kl mahy of them these days <hey hare tq_1t1nd In line and Wilt their lum.'' "i we'd an qulcldy lose our teeth, and life would be a jungle of resentment. Perhaps the best way to pnioeed ls to give a few examples of commonplace double tali: In real life slluaUon.s. 'lbe speaker's actual remarks are ln quotes followed, ln each case, by what be waa actually lhlnlclng' "Why, I could have had John 11 a huo- band ll I h8d wanted to. He uaed to come running every time I soa)lped my fingers.'' -I guess I mll$t have snapped lhem once too often. "WHAT KIND ol girl do you think I am!" -Anyway, you guessed right the first time, "Harry, you Jtliow I hate to be asking you !or mooey all the time." -But I'd rather aslt than ao without It. "Yau cblJdr.o ""10 mudl ol a bothtr tbal for the !Ue Of me I can'l figurt why your lather and I toot the lrQUhle to have you." -Aocldotlll will happen, "Yow bow I Jiii! iove to 10 to I loot· ball ,..,._ ·Retfnald. But p1..,. ...,, keep ·~ tor the reats -They're JU>t lliie. ,,~ -l ,,_ -tiny Utile figures nmnJnr •round on the field WRY down thml must be the playen . "WRAT IF YOU did make a mlJt1ke and take the wrong turnoll, dear! lr'U just g)ve U1 a chAnc. to enjoy tills "l'ien- dkl ICftN!ry that much loni;cer." -Wake me up when we gel there, stupld. "Well, Mr. 1broqsliead, u my )lOl"'1· tl•l OM11ctal •dvt,.r, """1d 1"" '"8R"t right -tbot l put any extra money I had In ~rtm.nt """"" ltoeb, hoods. ' '. "BELIEVE ME, U l thought I'd every marry again and have to get used to another husband, I'd go out of my mind." -But I'd drive him oot or hit lint. 0 Yes, it'1 a deal. But why do )'OU want me to put it In writ1ng? lln't my WM! of hooor eoough!" -II I put It In writing, you can hofd me to It ln court. "Speakina frankly, Rodney, I've never been loved by a man wilh a beard befOI'!." -Nor by an ape with a mustache. "l don't want )'OU to get )'O\lt tJ· pectatlona up too high, nephew, but I don't mind lettln1 )'Oil know that you're the very first peraon mentlooed In my wlll." -I """1dn't watt U11tU the .......i [llt1gnloh to disinherit l""- Now do you W1dentand double talk! CMAHol COAST • DAILY PILOT -.i N. W1fd, l'llblw... T"-K...U.Ullor Alkn W. llo<cr tdlloriol ~· !dllot' 'l"9 ... ,....., '"RI ot the Dally PUot teeka to tnronn •nd 11Amu- la1e rt6d4'.!n by prnentln1 U'llt IM!MPtl>f'r'• opinions and cvm-t'nC':nlal'J on topicl ol lnlen!at ._.,.. atplftc:antt, bf Pf'OVldin1 a forum ft# the ~ ot our n'todM' oolnlona. and by PttKntlrc the dIYl'f'le vltwpotniJ ol Wonned • anwr1 and IPC>kmntn 0n topics ot the day. Sunday( October 8, 1972 !· .. •"I, I •, ... ... DA!LY PILOI A 1 ...... 1:., ........,. .... • • I +,• .. • "'·"•'" IMPAC _T Exposes HUD as 'Incompetent' ·;.-... t )IASllillGTON -Al Louis Rlpokls, a ~lilld ol ihe work ethic, says that the cM'fitr day be was · ~g his papers -~ by the entrance to· !4:. \ . the HUD building -r • wben he got run oU. -. The paper A1 was .. peddling la ooe of his own pubU.hing. It Is · calldl IMPACT, and It eoocirns the inter· ual dolnga at the IJe. pvtment of H°""'ing and U r b a n Development wbere RipskJ,s worU as an FHA program analyst. According to Al, G<orge Romney, the big boss at HUD, came by and Ripkis gave him a com· pllmelltary copy of IMPACT. It was a couple of minutes after that that the pro- gram analyst was told by a cop to move it. «;Gpce!vab1y, the puritanical Romney m1gbt have been angered about a story in I !t: IMPACT charging that "ooe of his very high HUD offlclala baa been cavorting with a female 'assistant' all over the country at tbt taxpayer" expense." Ripstis says W. partying was going on under the guile ol helping with the (!::tfiericy rebuilding alter hurricane e. U that's 80, we can now understand why the Pennsylvania Oood victims are apoplectic over Romney's and HUD's failure to help them. The rest of us, who ar< lucky enough not to need belp from thl.s most incompetent ol. all government departments, ooght to be pleased that there are-two people in that organlz.ation who are capab~ of planning, c~ ordination and executing an assignation. THE SAME ISSUE of IMPACT carries a story about litUe children being poison- ed by eating lead-based paint and what HUD hasn't done about it. In January, 1971, Congress passed a law instructing ( VON HOFFMAN ) ' HUD to go after the problem and report back within a year. Still no report. At the bearings on this bill an Adminlstration. spokesman conceded that "this man-made disease exists in epidemic proportions in many cities, . . .silently, almost unnoticed, it causes the needlesa death of many chUdren and leave! many more with mental retarda· tlon, cerebral palsy, conwlstve seimres, blindness, learning defects, behavioral disorders, kidney diseases, and perhaps other handicaps." Children aged one through three eat most of the leaden paint chips, in their tenement homes, and die at about the rate of 200 a year. Another estimated 12,000 to 16,000 aro poisoned, hall of :~gnew's Candid Comments .. Respected by Common Man ,• • &14 Lyndon Johnson to Sp~o Agnew after the 1968 election, "Young man, we have· In this country two big television networks, NBC and CBS. We have two Mwsmagazines, Newsweek and Time. We have two wire services, AP and UPL We have two pollsters, Gallup and Har· rbJ· y;e have two big neonpapen, t h e Washingtoo Post and the New York Times. Th'\y're all so df!lilled big they tlllnl; they own the coontry. But, yoong man, don't get any ~ about figbting . " · ~ Agnew ignored Johnson's advice. Ii:flfs now historic speech of November 13, 1989, in Des Moines, Agnew took on the media in a direct lronta1 as.uult. He io!JI them they are biaaed. He told them ~cally that he did not advocate ~~ent censorship, but that be ob- ~ to the networks' own censorship of tl:ews· and views that did not fit in with ~ liberal bias. He told them to clean ~· '-~ are very few people on the Pl!illc ....., who attact. the sacrosanct -~/· said .AgrieVI' later. "And ~ yoo do .... whenyoo Imply thafH's lniiftly possible that· these predlsposl· lloM m the part of the liberal com· '1\Unlty are not necessarily accurate, you ~ediately trigger a Pavlovian rea~ li~" '''AND THAT WAS exaclty what he trig· gered. The networks were up in anns, < • ' (s. I. HAYAKAWA) screaming "censorship!" But the American public applauded loudly and enthusiastically. Then came Agnew's speech in which be said that, "A spirit of national masochism prevails, encouraged by ao eUete corps of Impudent snobs who characterize t h e m s e I v e s as in- tellectuals." Again the general public ap- plauded -joyously, People even put bumper stickers on their cars: "Say it again, Spiro!" The oetworks, however, were not amused. Nor were the elitist in- tellectuals, whose ahnost hysterical reac- tions are exemplified by the comment of Thomas Hoving, di.rector of t h e Metropolitan Museum of Art: "Agnew's disgraceful attack against n e t w o r k television officially leads us as a nation into an ugly era of the most fearsome suppression and intimidation -the beginning of the end for us as a nation. His tenible and fraudulent evaluation ls the most sboc.klng use ever of political power. '!be majority of people wbo aelect and edit tire news fo-r the major media .in the U.S. live and operate wllhin the New York-Washington corridor. '"Ibe life ol. the media man is an insulated life," says John R. Coyne, Jr, in "The Impudent Snobs: Agnew vs. The Intellectual Establisbment" (Arlington House, $8.95), "safely wrapped in a geographical and Intellectual and social cocoon. , .. and it's indicative of the security provided by that cocoon that TV executives seemed so uniformly startled by the favorable public reaction to the Des Moines speech. They simply are not in touch." JOHN COYNE'S book examines in detail many of Agnew's run-ins with the press and the networks. Actuating the media's feud with Agnew is the elite's contempt for middle-America -a group of which Agnew is the almost perfect symbol: son of an "ethnic" immigrant: a self-made man who got much of his education in night school; a politician who attained prominence step by step through municipal, state and national of- fice. Because be bas challenged the in· tellectual establishment of writers, pro- fessors and media people, be bas been categorized as anti·intellectual. Spiro Agnew d e e p 1 y respects the common man. Like Eric Hoffer, he has nothing but contempt for the intellectual arrogance of "men of words.'' These elitists demand, as Irving Krlstol baa said, "that the political process concede to them greater power and lnfluence than they are entitled to under our tra.dlUonal democratic fonnulas.'' "Agnew,·~ says John Coyne, "more than any other figure on the con- temporary political scene, has blown the whistle on the elitists," In so doing, be has performed a service for Democrats no less than for Republicans. . S.I. HAYAKAWA, President, California State University, San Francisco .. 'President Bold, Extreme ,. .. .. 'On Sept. 26, President Nixon proposed IM bold..t, most far-reaching and start-J.Uii monetary reform the world has ever ~I\. n. move, oullined by Treasury ~tary George P. Shultz, was ad~ ~ reported but in a way that failed ~Convey the true re. '.o!U!Jooary nature of rr \his' Administration's 7 ~. ' ~ persons iulty tr!tttte rules of Inter· llOli<loal moneW)' ~alra could re<Og· illze the audacity of the plan wbJcb woold [ BARRY GOLDWATER ) in the Kennedy and J o h n s o n Administrations. . You will find opponents who repeatedly talk of "Nixon's war in Vietnam" although he is the only President of the last three who has done anything to end the killing of American fighting men. You will bear critics charge the in· cumbent President for high prices in the supermarkets and other establishments where Americans go to buy the necessities of life. No mention b made of the inflationary effects of the ex- travgance and waste which characterized the Keooedy..fobnson Admini!tnltions. But this time the American people are not being fooled. '!'bey realize that Presi· dent Nixon is working day and night and using bold and even extreme methods to undo the problems wbich he Inherited when taking office. They approve of his actions as well as his style even though Mr. Nixon is one of the most noochari.matlc candidates the Republican Party bas ever offered. end the special .......,.. role of the dollar but eetablish internaUonal rules to protect . tt through changes in rates at which other currenclea are exchanged. Tllo proposal, outlined to an astounded 411dkmce of delegates to the annual ·in<lttjhg of the World Bank and Intema· Wi!>iJ Monetaiy Fund, was merely the latest example of a presidential llyle this oounlry has never before wl-. Why Most Tall Women M~ke Very Good Models ... ~ltl aekmg lbe initiative in the complex .llel4 of world .-tary refonn, Pmi· i!tlal. NJ.oo ooce again establiahed • MJUlc111 leadership and rnpomlbllity (,..;the ...U.being of tbe Free World. "Tall .....,... geoer.Uy do well In ac- UviUes wbk:b require little or no brain power," wrttes a feminine subacrlber In San FnncJaco. "Lite modelJna." She ldmlta w a height -of ~ feet. "Small wo- men." ahe •YI· are succeatut U1U1l- ly ID -k that calll 10< wit and charm or both. For t11tnple: Cleopatra, Nell Gwyme, Madame DuBalT)', Queen Victoria. All the (f'!at W'Olllen have been under 5-leet-6-lnches. I auspect that tallneaa ID a woman br1np about a llnln In her botly that wtakenl her bnln." .f It WU cut out of lbe aame doth u ~ that prompted President Nlxoo to ljo\&e the right moment for altering our ~ with Red Otlna, !or changing "1l! 'Jlltlre comple-of the Vlctn•mese JiW 'Ille! for propoatng temporary .,... thlla to br!na the ilomttllc economy back iO,tta normal atate of healthy .. pension. .' J.m It obould never be forgotteo that an•lliaunl>ertt Pmidenf, WbUe he enjoys '!!"tatn campaign advantaces. ts 1Jao the -wbo mull accept mpomlbility for llllY.ililld Ill thingl that go """'I either In 1¥ field of for<lpt allaln .. Oil the ~ -!toot. OPEN QIJl!NE8: If both plftllta are ' . red balred. what pe ..... tag. ol their • 1~ DAMPIJ!!, crltlca heap blame o11aprtoc wUl be red haired! .. , .'lrll0'8 allll i11aae cm Mt. NlDn for not hovlna the_,.. -in the a>Ullb'y with .... ....,., pbue of the Wlr Iii the -chlldrm by a l1ncJe birth! ... llrtOchma B• ataadl aocuaed "'" mcn.v Wb1 ii tt notllloc beoll black ll!lloCIJ the war WU Dot of bla makina -iroa for fl7lnc -! tboulb be bu witlttlmm more half-m!IU.. men and ~ QllEIUBS Q, "Howmat11 -do"" Ute tics to a point Wbero have for the letltt 'a'!" ~tics have almoot dlaa-n!d. A. Elcht-Lll<ewi. for el&Jlt far "e". '4 Br the wne token, President NLI And MVm for "'1''. ~·o", nine . for lfY' blJmed for tbe n:dnous iiflation "U0 1 and lhne for .. .,~. lt'I I mta. lh!s '(lllldl lie Inherited from a -ol En&Jllh opelllai lblas-• Democnt Presidents who did notltlDI but ...-and .,...i llld tax and tax. Hli Of> Q. "Till\,-·· --mlDe -.....,. tale the pocllioo that four wan wu. ... ! ~ be ample time to campleteJy '°" A. In ~ Eudl7 IJ41 mlnen 10c1 tho ....its of all the rnlllaka mNlc died In thot ""'""In. But K happeoo<I t1t J . ' .- ( LM.BOYD J Aprtl 28, 1M2, durlna World War JI '• even more spectacular traa:ediea, IO we didn't bear much about It. NOTE IT stated In print that vacations wttb pay now average al days long. Dan- dy. II true. Thought the t~wtt:k v1ea- Oon waa rtill typical. Al an)' rate. one out ol ev~ry fnor working toUls to vaeaUM thiJ year will go about now. Or shortly. BIR11l COlft'ROL' Wllat'1 needed lllOUlld hero ii a birth C<lltrol food. - ts tltt quoted claim ol Noel DeNqln, an engineering acholar at the UnlVtl'llty of Utah. Thll food, he ii lald to opedf7, abould bo : I. Delldoua. I. A mUd apllrodillac wblch ~ both desire llld poteoc)'. s. Compl<taly aa1.. 4 . ai.tip, _, to prvduot, cspable of Iona abelf Dia. I. Md -)lblbitbll<'GI> ooplloo, It lllauld am colds, mbMdacbeo .... .,.. llld acne. Soule .,,,... T1llS entapollflla ct1mlnolocilt parked t..,, cars, hoods up, U-plat<a ,...... ed -..,. In New Yori! City ..S the other ID Ca1Uomta'1 Palo Alto. Witlllb 14 hours, the mtcloManhattan --llripped ol all movable paru. But tlret tfa7I later, tbt Palo Alto car ,...,,Wed • toudlod. Said crlmiaolotrlal llOllc:loded tbenfl•• tbaL Nn~ork Qty ii naachtler tbu. .... ,.. ... It. T' whom are left mentally rmnled. n- wW need aomtthlng In the order ol a quarter of a mJllloo. dollars In special medical .. rvlces during their lifetimes. SO IT COULD be argued that lead poilooing indirectly stimulate• t b e economy, creates jobs and should, therefore, be encouraged as IMPACT seems to think HUD ts doing. Another upianatloo Is that Romney himself may be a victim of lead poisoo- ing. Not that his Democratic predecessor WaJ any great &ham. The history of this department ls a succession of scaodals, pilot .P'"~· corruption and demon.ira· Uoa granfi. There is, however, something particularly pathetic and lmpoteolly circular about HUD's non!easance on lead poisoning. HUD com.missioned the Bureau or Standards to do a balf-million-OOllar study on bow to get rid or the lead paint in the old slum buildings which HUD was supposed to have tom down yeaf3 ago. "'Ille wwk the lluruu did wu embodied In II manuals." says a depldSed HUD ptillt expert, "and It was well done, lf we arc looking lot wordage, but not 1f \'lfl're looking for a practical way to ttmOVt lead-based pain"." BUT ANOl'llER HUD expert says that going in and stripping the paint off v.·ould be enormously expensive. "You see, it's really not just the paint/' he said. "Wi1at are you going to do about the plumbing! The plumblng's leaking and that makes the paint peel and then the children eat the chlps." On the bright aide la the fact that most of the children aren't killed by the lead: they are merely brain-damaged , thus flt· ldlg them for the dull repetlUve and dlr- ty jobs we're told most people won't lllke today. It may be that lead poi30nlng will keep America supplied with short-0rder cooks and HUD officials. Meanwhile, Al Ripskis and lhe HUD " wort .. tltlc underlnJcmd cartlDue the fight to f""'8 their -.S to ,.i sometltin& dooe. lt'a chaaey. Tbe man wbo had been putting out a HUD expose &beet before Al Wll dispatched to do a study of the Alasb State Housing Authority. Jt wa1 this act of banishment that prompted Ripakla to break with o!· ficial HUD policy and try to &et some 't\o"Ork done. IMPACT Is hardly a profeaslonally done job but It does give yoo a rare look at the inside of a demoralized, leldtrleu and corn.1pt department of govmunent. (Subscriptions are $5, care of IMPACJ', Suite 303, %006 39th Str<et N.W., Washingtoo, D.C. 20009. They will k>op your name aecret if you work for the government.) llow long Al will be with Rup is a guessing matter, but as he says, "'n>e"' haven't been any reprisals yet, and if they do send me ID Guam, it won't be un- til after the elections." • ... ~. 111~, H~ SiWij) :i: ~ wim 111Ey ~r1ii~ ~Wf 1oflf.>? · Newspaper Week, Oct. 8·14 A View of the Profession EDITORS NOTE: Wendall Phillippi is president of the A1sociated PreJ! Managing Editors A11ociation and !he foUowing ordct.. containing some of hi& views of the preu today, 10C.f written in obsrroanee of Newrpaper Week, beginning today.) By WENDELL PHILLIPPI 1be newspaper Ls the mosi modem and complete textbook a\lallable to 1tudent.s of all ages. It is a textbook with a new edition coming out daily. It contal.m infonnaUon on government, economics, a o c i o I o g y , biology, criminology, and otht:r news of lbe world, the natioo, local oewt and a variety of features and entertainment f o u n d nowhere else in any other product. A3 a bonus lt includes advertising lnfonnaUon wbicb helps the reader save D'M:IMY. Newspaper Week 19'72, Oct. &-14. Is an appropriate Ume to bring the reac!cr up to date on BOme thoughts and oblervatioos ol the prolesalon. THE LAST DAV (Saturday, Oct. 14) ta lntematlooal Newspaper Carrler Day and '° a well-dooe salute ls in order to the carrier who ii the final but a most lmporW>t llnl< in our chain ol pnwldini the reader with his modern tellbook . And doo't foraet the oewsstand dealer who ls there to prov1de you with a oewapaper. Tbe Auoclated Pma services I .2GO dally newspaper members in the United States and i.mdr<dl of newspaper sublcrlben •rvund the world. Any rr.tmbrer paper may beklng lO the ..._led Pm& Managlnfl i.:dltors -lioo and moot in the United Stll!Q and Conoda do. AMIE la 111 ldvlaory 11""11 for the more than I.JOO AP executive s. reporttn, editors llld ledlnlcllN. They regularll' -otory -to~ the AP ..,.. report. Tllo AP ii mtllled to uao 1torlet and plctum which -r 1n member newapapen llallf. and cha,. them with other popm. Many _.. .,. died by APME uch JUl' for ll>lr!ng ltoria llld plct..... ---btlon they have hid I cblnce to print the Information pthered by their 111111. AP alao p<OVld<9 ...... and/or ~ to about J,400 radio aod l<im.lon .... tJcm In tltla CCllll!t)' and mmy ..... abroed. In tum Im. dedrolllc outlota. indudlnf'the major U.S. networlta. lharo their inlonnalioo with the 111Uro AP ~ THE IWlDONI: of tho AP-· al repoolcn -room the oaUoo aod the -In tho JllO"Ull of -Tiiiy alto opml • lot "' tlllltl upl•hlnc It tho ...... -ii bal'll"'lnc lo Illa -w. -tbe -of ...i,. Md ._. _...,, But In aD al tltls r<1 tbe AP ""'* ... abjectlYa ill -'ll'riUQI. .,,,.,. ... neitber llbmla nor _.atl ... 111 lholr reponlltJ. ,,,., """" the heats -the dOdi lo .. olfort to Pt tho .. abjeclm, 1111>1...i """" of dallJ i::::;:.. ...... llanl .. be '* In MW1 po t Ulloa. Jlta'1J flf«'I _, has at least two sides to It, but tryin" to get all sides is not easy. Obviously 110me- one accused of something b rtluctant to talk. NEWSPAPERS ARE often HC<lded or prtntlng only the bad tteWJ ol the day. If yoo believe that, do two thlnp' I . I try to recall &Otne good n<WI llory you have just read in your newspaper, 2. Jl you can't rteall any, look over the next issue of your paper for aood nev.·s stories. They are there. Newnpapen nre full ol good things which people do: 1udl as, help for the Wld<rpr!vUeged. crusad., and fund-railing drives lor the un· fortunate, reading ci.-for the slow Jeamen, and one to ooe COYDJtL~. However, tn the rush of news t\'tnll It lS ofttn euy to overlook the:MI storlts. This LI not to aay that ed.llOrl nnd rePQrter3 ahould not try hardtr to find more good news stories to orrer readers. Despite the repeated charRe L~:tt headline.• on .sensational stories 1uch DS rapes and nwrdtrs aell newspapt:n, It h1 not true. AJk any dn::ulatlon manager and he can abow yoo the figur<a. N•Uonal disasters obviously do 1tU newspapen Of'I the street. but don 't blame --for thea e....U. Newlplipen do not rau.se or rre1t11 ISUSlinations. u. wnuam ca11ey, and aln>dtita of war, Dt.n'e 1u sl1yiftal of sheep ln Utah, embeuJemeoll, or earth- quakes. Newsp11pen only report them. MANY 'MMES )'OU hd.r' the commmt lhat newspapers rtflect tht penonal ldeu of the publlaher. Tho edltor!Al l"'R• dou and It lhouJd. Newtpapen •re t"On- stantly under 1ttack by aove:mtnl!nt of· fidala. Md by readm who do not agree wtth our edltorW pa..,. 'l'bta ii their perlect right ,,,. -of the .... Which la co!i«led and written by tltouAndo ol nall<NI. 1t1te, worldwSde aod loral rtp0t1en 1i P"f"lted In ao objectl¥O mannor which of'fm the rudtr • vlriety of tnlormatlon to allow him to make up hlJ own mJnd. In other words, the pu.blilhtr "'kn t-ne -o1 a .r.u, -per and ..... yoo the mnalndtr of the pspe:r for ntWI nnd """nlslnf. A bel!<r borpln ii hanJ to find Some people 111 U1i1t s.e-ow oer newtpeptt cH~ blvt • tnCWlClpOlJ on ...... Just oslt the dty tdltor of .... , - newtlpftptt his opinion ol 1111• """'"· He I• l1ghtlnc for llOrin with !<-. radio and tho nel(libonn& __ , dtoy after da,. Ile -then ii competlbOll aod of utmoll llllftlalty_ NEW!PAPl!llll TOOAY are CllDt«oed .-Illa fac:t thot ....., of our,.... peo. pll do Dal ...s. da!IJ-. Ntllher do-al lllolr pontllla. Doth -tlanl ---by lcierillan. Tllltl -'«1 lll'f!! oodl to a rudill and lllldontlndloc ol tho ...... ii dlat""*'f. Tho r1aht to rud .... -la 1111· dammlal lo Ille -•01 °' '~·· Uoder the n. t to tho II-Ma Ctntlltution, f.-., ol .. _ ....... 110d. 1111 lllla ,_ II mt cmr.Nld .. MWll '' 1111 It 1ppU11 ..... "---- he thinks and believes so long 85 It Is not llbelou.'1 or obtccne ln the eyes of the lnw. The relationshlf, between the press and the aovemment s a healthy rivlley for ttme lnttfeSted In free lnlonnaUoo. The government burtaucnicy has grown 10 much ln rettnt years that It Is a bmlng for I.be Americln publk: that the press ...U to aid the dtiun In dealillc with lbat bureaucney. Newspape.rs have been haraaed more and more UUJ past year ln providtna ln- f orm1tk>n to government agmclts for evidence to further ~ ol dnltl pushers, Black Panthen and others. BUT IT SHOULD ~ the American clUz<n that the covmunmt tam IRtdl a posllioo. The question thal io(tally followl la: Why can't the K"''tnrmerit tnln reporten and investiplO!'I to find out the wne lnformatJon that newsp1ptt reporters uncoYff'? Tbe checka Md baianceJ ol our Cooltitutlon tnclude the 1r.. prcu. The ~ WU glvtn the challenge to ke<p the aovemmmt bonell. 1be First Amrnd- ment pve the pre. the right to b Veit~!< crime, comtptlon, payoff.I and skul ery. One the gove rnm~nt burewcJ'aC!' ....w ... 111.e that the ~ Is the defender of the little man In America, the minorit y, 1bt di.Jad. vantqed, I.be «NUmer, the un- de1pt1vtl<ged, the innovltoc and Ibo o~rt.a:s:ed man -1111 l)l"Ople. Govcrnmmt bureaocrlC)' sbouJd not U&e I.he 1-"reedom of Information Ad of IM7 to P"J(.ed ilJ own lnltrtSl lnl1Ud it lhoukl be wllling ID join the ADl<tican pt.-In expoalna .--would -'"' tax dollar Ii><! pocket diabonell ... doU11n or otlte<wtoe intttlue with tho onlctty <.'G!lduct of the ~L Newwp1per. rad.io and a e I e" I a Io a 'lf!P''•nt1ttfe: bl\'e ~ lorcn tn a joint medil commit ... to -oatlottal lqlsl1tkln °lfhk'h wm11d pro&«t the -·· m..11ont1111p wtill his -M"'Y C01111........, ha,...,. ~ In 1111> tlfon to help _. ac111ne •hat bu -lmnOd llhleld i.pllltlaft. IF TIIE AMEIUCAN r-sJna pulJllo wants ID bo ,,_17 lnfOl'llltd, thea tloa DeWlp9pCr ~ mUll bani the ..,.. proleaalonal t<lalloolhlp wllb bis ..... u the doctor bu wltll his patlan~ Illa 1a..,., with 1111 dlmt and the print with bla parishioner. No othtt rtialliinlblp wUl ""'"""'° r-. 'Illa probl&n of --ii l bu11nea o1 ...,.,.,..,, in tm. You, ...... -helped .. -U- the pall. Your bolp -la --.. ....-to aid .. lo ....... ,..we ... btttcr lnlomitlC die Anwlcm polillc. Md the dlalloop of 1111 -"' ,.._ ""' -"' """""" to road a dallt ' for bttlaf1na tlRlr • '"'"IP"l'"r II tho ftlllda It* inlonllailtln lftf detitd .. VII be -Ute\ --. ~'1' publbllen, Ibo AP ..S APllE l'ftf1 dlJ .. lznPN'lt lhl •• ' ... dll<I, .• lrrnkrablt tn:~ for ,.., ·.~~ast ~=•tinf Q om ~1-~hine . -r ""' Could It Be, McGo·ver1i Aliead? l!lCl\'Y TICl\'Y POL1TIK: R. Sargent Shriver, the l\rnn•·d1· clan:-nlan no"' ~ec king the Vice Presidency of 1h" L 111tt·d Sta1cs on the ticket with a South Dakota <'h·•11 1"1 ~ ln uur Orange County region just. the other nisht. lte ha4.some surprising news for us. For one lhing, a private California voter poll taken hi' 1 he opposition Rcpubllcans just a while back ind.ica- Lril 1hat Hichard i\t Nixon and Spiro held only a -4 percent margin ol'er the Demo ticket. Today. hov•evcr, another secret Ht'publican polling has divulged that ~1c('rovcn1-Shriver 1ead. by 1 percentage point over Nixon-Agnew in the Golden State. This was all amazing news in- deed. SllllIVER DIVULGED all this hither~ wiknown polling informa-SH•1ve• lion to ooe of our very own political writers, Tcm Barley, who was listening altenUvely during U1il $100- a-head cocktail bash tossed by the Democrats up in Anaheim. Barley, in his dispatches. discreeUy failed lo men- tion whether or not Shriver had been sampling the of. fcrings,Jhcre at.the time he whispered the poll di!- (:!asurcs. Alty\•:ay. the news ¥las startling on two fronts. First, lhe plain facts as Shriver Wlveiled them because most public polls seem to have him and good old lit..'Orgcrtr~ NiJCOO·Agncw by significantly wider n1a rgin. .. ~··) ::. · _ Sccon(ff:t(~was 'equally interesting because the polls in qucstion!were secret ones taken by the Rcpubl\can.s. This just goes to prove that the GOP people certainly run a loose ship. ''OU KNOW IF it was YOU running the secret r.oP poll;;. the last person in the world you would want Lo get a bold of the results would be Sargent Shriver. lfc's a regular blabbermouth on such matters. If you were a GOP bigwig and you wanted lo leak :.i r 11 1'} Sargent Shriver, I'll bet you'd make sure he got one that showed him •way behind. . All this aside. Shriver was able to explain it all to our intrepid report.er. lt seems that tbe Democrats, after months of struggling, have just now, one month from the voting dale, managed to pull together their campaign team. AS A RESULT1 we the people are just no\v learn- ing that the Demo Ucket is forging ahead toward ulli- n1ate victory Nov. 7 All this sounds logical for the way mosL Democrats have operated in the past. Indeed. they .don't usually haul.j.t all together until the I~ possible momenl. In se>me. eJec.:tiorts, it's been past the last possible moment. But on the other hand, it seems illogical for Shriver to be saying something like thal He's a Kennedy clansman. And evcryb9cfy knows that the KennedY' al- wa ys have their political machine fired up and ready to go. Just say-election and they flip the switch. Well the polls may say this or that, but you really know that it's ,all guwwork in~ay. JUST REMEMBER. the last time t.1r. Nixon came to the post ag8h1ilt Hubert ll. Humph rey. It was SUI>" posed lo be a shoo-In. So it was in the electoral col- lege, that vote being for Nixon, 301 lo 191. But in the popular vote, it looked like this: NIXON' 31,7115,480 HUMPHREY' 31,275,j73 Thus It was that Nixon bad 43.4 pe_rcent or the popular vote against 42.7 percent ror Humphrey. Nix- on's victory was the lowest percenlage ror any vktor since Democrat Woodrow Wl\800 won in 1912. l\ly memory has It that the vaunted pollsters had it a lot wider apart than that. So maybe it ls true that at this very moment, Sar- gent Shriver is shufling through a bunch of secret GOP ratings and giggling lo himself. )PVBUC NOTICE PIJBUC NOTICE ., l I ' \ 'i t I I K ' • , • • ' • /; . ~ . ..-, ' . \ -, . •,,>;. /' ,• ' . ---""'---- er ' • t ----·~- • • ~ • ' , ., , •' •I ' > ' • ·! 'i i. • . ' I • -. • l ' ' ·1 ' l< ' .· •1(1.crying 'caull! summer is over." ·Valley Program ·Rewards 'Cure' Probkm ChiMren By JOHN ZAu.ER 6f .... O.lty ... .., la.ti • Schools should punish their "problem children" less and reward them more. ~t's the underlying premJ.Se ol a $150 ,000 ••behavior modification" pro. 'grant that the Fountain Valley School District says ha! pro. ven dramatically successful in dealing with everything from i9Chool vaIXialism to sitting aWI in clas.!. . Put Into effect at Bu.hard and Lamb schools last fall, tile first year's result's show: · e A reduction in the number ol student arrests from 28 to 8 over the previous year. e A 700 percent reduction. in vandalism damage to · the outside walls or Bushard, which had previously been the worst hit school in the district. Less significant gains were COORDINATOR Roger. McGookin noted in all categories of VBir circle like tha,t, you can be dalism at both 9Cbools. pretty sure the child ha! • A "dramatic" improve-either tuned you oH, or that ment . in the behavlot ol a bad beha-Is the ooly way maj<rJty ol the 150 cblldren, he can get attention." ;:lhewe;,;~l:J:. tt.':) . :t:tber case, be ;-..,, a tl>elr l<>q!standlng ..,....... :'nent ·:e;, .. "!!;::~ punish-problems ) · • Onlf a "small minority" The basic change o f of children who failed to behavior: m o d i f i c.~ ~ i o n , respond ai, all. McGookin says, ~ ~ give the Educators ln the district chUd•a CODStroctive way tG get impressed with this record'. attention and rewards." aay the "behavior tnodifi· "A good teacher is a good cation" program holds the tea~ precisely because she ,promise of a fundamental al':"'ays '!!1'15 ways to reward change bt education that will childre~, says Bob Sa~. j allow teachers to reach nearly Fount.am Valley ass Is tan t all of. their "hard core" p~ superintendent. ' ' T h i s pn>- blem students. gram allows every teacher to At least one t r u s t e e , be as !UCCe§ful as the ei:· however has voiced strong ceptionally good t e a e b e r , feelings 'that the methods of because it gives her a way "behavior modification" may always to be constructive and ; be too powerful. When 8C· rewarding." :ceptance of federal funds 'for Trustee Voss objected to the project came up to a vote the program on the jp"OUDd.s last JUiy, he abstained. that "you may l?e simply pro. "I cannot vote yes," ea.id gramming in good behavior, Trustee Fred Voss. "But I rather than teaching a cf\ild to Jack enough knowledge to vote make decisions on his own." no." He also pointed out that The essence of "behavior Other things, such as patriotic modi!lcatlon" is \ to reward va1ues, could be "program. rather than to pµnish, but to ~"in tbe same way. reward ln a systematic ~ Who decides what will be ner. the values that yw program Take the case of Peter. He in: What Js good behavior?" he very often spoke out in claM, asked. rarely comp I et e d his McGookin aMWered: "You asaignments on time, and just (the board of trusteeo) muat ,gefterally caused problems foc decide u representatives of bis teachers. the community." He also ad- His teachers had tried ded that in no case Is a everything, from keeping him behavior modification ~ after school to gtving hhn gram set up for a ch.lid flunking grades to lecturing without explicit approval from him ln front of hiJ classmates. the parents and the school Nothing -ked. prloCtpal ol the child Involved. When the counaelor from the Superintendent Mike Brick .bebavio< modlllcaUon pnr al,. defended~. ,gram arrived at odlool, be arguing that "tltla ob Is :.sked Peter what be -ay ....Uy just a one. liked to do, but wu rarelY "We're dealhV with kids able to do. llonebock rldlne. who. llCl<lm out ln clam, are be replied. getting Into trouble with Peter'• parenta were then !:.,~ and wl>o are fa1llng Wed to take 8 pl~ o( a ln their I t U'd le I , l1onM!, cut It into many small Phllooophy Im' what'• lm- pleceo, like a puzzle, and keep -t limo. We're trytna to • ll at home. In adcllllon, Pel« help tbe1e children belwe was given a chart, and every their rtOOrd o( !allure bulldo • tlme he disrupted clau be was up and ruins their Uvee," asked to note It. Brick aaya. Before the program .tarted. Herl! Levy, prlnclpol of Peter had averaged is to 40 8UBhard School, def-the cltsruptlons a day. 'lbua be was insr>m ""I" a dW.....,t told that for every day when angle. . he had 15 or ltss, he would be "We Mt out bere to help the ; given a mr. whJch he could dllldrm, but I thlnt .,..,. tum ln to his porents for a -up belptnc leaclior • piece o( tho bone puzzle. """"· 'Ibey ..... """'" to • And -he colk<ted an realia t111t-.., a cllllcl the pl..,.. to Ibo -puule, with a lllllle or a pol on be .... to be tal:<n -lboulcler Is much ""'"' ef. ;tldln;. lecllvt than ~ him. ' Afl'1' a few weeb, Pel« Tho rsdt Is better liodlbla ,,.. eaally ma~ his goal ol ell~. and a mudi 1•-than 15 dilruptlonl. The "'°"' pleuont -to .be pl 11'81 then Sowered to 10, It." • and then to three. Flnally,i;========:;;;I Petft' wu practically cut.cl. "SOmeUmes adults gel lherMtlvN Into the aituaUon where the more tboY punilll. • the more they have to punish ," aaya Boger :..McGootln.. the pro J e cl "()Ordinator. 'YOU, Section' Thtro'1 IOlllethJna lor YOU tn u. t•vou SeclJOn" o1 lbe DAILY PILOT e\16')' &mday. Check Its penooal appeal I• >""' •nd )'<IUl'I. "\\,._.n you ~ft In 1 vlclout .. ._ _________ ,, DAILY PILOT A o· October 8, 1972 Penneys Toyland • IS 0 n. All the fun and games at low, low prices. Think Christmas. 3999 Twelve chord three·octave Magnus electric organ. so simple a child ca n play In minu\es. Comes complete with matching bench and music book. U.L. ltsted. Protective see-thru smoke tone 'Covet. 1199 Play Ftmlly Airport has moving part.a, makes realistic sounds. Swlng..out loading ramp, Jet plane, action helicopter, revorvlng baggage conveyer, more. 1099 Toerlul Baby Tend« ~.Tum her head, ahe 100~1 sadder and udder, crhn real teart. Another tum and the ch1nges 10 1 happy smilt . 15" tall. • . . See Our large I selection I of toys 1 for only sac I l l 399 Shaker·Maker1w people or anlmal1 you make lfom molds. • ' • I I I Many more toys to choose _from: Cuddley "Lazy Dazy" baby doll. 544 "Barbie's country camper" 844 Miiton Bradley• "Game of Life." 4•• G.I. Joe Talking T11m Commander 511 All Terrain Cycle Rider 5•• Ideal•'• "Upset" 6" Ideal•'• "Battleboard" J99 JCPenney The values are here every day. a•• T11lklng Footba11•• Game tot real play#~ Dl•y strategy. One player plays quail.,· back. anolher df!ltense-lhen 1h• 11111!0fl'li11llC li'ltk1nQ soortsc•sftr r1•l.1!('$ lhe play In action B•ller1c1 nol lncluJed • 5ss Good gricll ll't • real Sl"IOOPY PoWfll 1oothbru1h Bru1he1 tll51 111..e lh,. 1tdull ~ nd HA~ no p1ua·1n, no NH::hlU'q1n9 UV'I 2 "0 .. ~::f' .... cell DllLtr•a. no1 mc;IUOtd Shop Sunday noon to 5 P ~M. at the following stores: FASHION l~ND, Newport 8-:h (71 ~) f14-2l I l. HUNTIN6TON CE ER, H""ti~ Be.di (7141 8?2-m I. • I DAil Y 'llDT Sunday, Cktobtr 8. 1q12 Anna Makes It Back Into Court Thnt naugh ty nonagenarian Anna Springe r has been In trouble again. Ot, to be more accurate. the undisputed queen of the L'OUnty courthouse and undoubted darling or that fac ility's press corps, nearly was. Anna. 91, has kept a keen eye on the progress of Orange County's Superior courts for more than a third of her lifetime. And few major trials in that era have pro- duced a verdict without the seem- ingly indestructible Anna being in at the death. She is lhe confidant of more judges and lawyers than you could shake a West's Cali fornia Codes at. She's a n authority on demWTers. she'll give you all you need to know on the applicability or a restraining -• order and she'll predict wilh a 99 per· ,,,_ cent chance of succes just how your a.ARLEY motion to suppress will be dealt with. NONE OF THAT saved her last week from the WTath of Costa Mesa trial lawyer George Chula. Otula told Judge Frank Domenichinl that Mrs. Springer should be barred from the courtroom in the be- lief that the gritty lltUe great-great-great grandmother might poee a problem or two tn the trial of seven de- fendants on assorted drug charges. George may have recalled that just three years ago Judge Byron K. Mc~11llan barred Mrs. Springer from any action higher than the third floor of the courthouse -an order that very effectively kept her away from every trial courtroom. Anna had very audibly commented during a tense moment in cross examination: "I don't see what that has to do with it." She pleaded that the comment was invol· untary, that she was as shocked as anyone at it happen- ing and that it wouldn't happen again. But Anna had to go. Six months later, happy but chastened, she was back. BUT THE BENCH was on Anna's side this time. Judge Domenlchini of San Clemente refused to eject her and some dazzling amicus curiae work (Anna will be glad to tell you what amicus curiae means) by prosecutor Pat Brian may have had something to do with that de- cision. Brian: "Who'd want to keep Mrs. Springer out of the courtroom? 1 wouldn't and said so." Chula : "No com- ment." So Anna is back in the second row or the courtroo m checking on the action and bearing no ill will to Chula whom she likes and re!(>Ccts. lie may have dropped a notch or two below Judge Domenichini in the Springer popularity poll but isn't l,hat understandable? The press room's favorite 8COUl is still in business, using a oose for news that would have made Adela Rog~ St. John green with envy-il Anna had set her set h<t. sights on joomalllm 50 yeon·ago. BOt ~Qlember now, Anna. iltmp: th:lse comments of yoora !or lhia cafeteria crowd. Jll?<ft have sharp ears. UCI STUDENTS WORK ON GENETICS R&SEARCH Jamt• O.hida, left, and Byron Kllp1trlck Research Helps Spot Defects in Unborn IRVINE -Researcti which will help doctors screen un- born and newborn infants for genetic defects and provide earlier cou.melin& to anxioWJ parents has bee n ac· complished by two UC lrvlne biology students. Their swruner work waa sponsored by the National Science Foundation (NSF). "These students have con- tributed basic laboratory steps which will improve our ability to provide counseling on poMi· blc birth defects to prospec- tive parents," according to Dr. Kenne.th Dumars. director of the UCI cy t oge neti c laboratory. Credited with the work were James Oshlda of Fountain Valley and Byton Kilpatrick o[ Newport Beoch. The two seniors in UC111 School of Under the direction o f qualified medical researchers in Dr. Dumars' laboratory at the Orange County Medical Center, Osbida and Kilpatri ck exiieriD1ented with chemcial stains which make it possible to observe chromosomea - the basic building blocks for living ceJla -under a powerful microscope. The two students developed a teclmique which makes it possible to observe both female and male s e x determinants in a single laboratory preparation . Previollilly separate prepara- tions were nettSS8I')' to ldeo- ti£y maJe or female chromosomes. New Tax Authority Proposed Creation of a new layer or government has been sug- gested by Fourth District Supervlsor Ralph Clark o[ Anaheim. "The law pennits establish- ment of municipal advisory councils for unincorporated areas with funding for sui>- porting services," Clark said last week. He pointed to the Sad- dlebock Atta Coordinating Council's request to use service district's tax i ng powers to finance studies of the El Toro-Mission Viejo- Laguna Hills area. "We could use this new law to do the job," Clark added. "ll would also be helpful to group!! like the Orange Park Acres Association and the Foothills Homeowners." The Board o[ Supervlso!'1 has named a task force of the county counsel, county ad· minb:trative officer and ex· ecutlve aaststant.s to the board members to t!lldy the pro- posal. How Does McGovern Stnnd?i . ' ' Just Call Speakers Bureau By 0 . C. HUS'l'INGS Of .,... o.ur Pl.. 11Ht "We'rt happy to discuss George McGovern 's stand on issues lllte ta:r reform, the economy, military spending, the environment and the Viet- nam war," says Paul Larsen, chairman of the Orange Coun- ty McGovern Speakers Bureau. ''We also challenge the Republicans to a debate at flny time anywhere and before any audience," Larsen hastens to a<jd. lf you want to hear how McGovern stands, call Larsen at-547-7005. CHALLENGER Bill Wenke, who criticized First District Supervisor Robert Battin when Battin first supported a plan for a county lobbyist in Washington, now is attacking the supervisor for voting to scuttle the plan this past week. Wenke, who wants the. first district job, says, "switching his position has become a way of life with the incumbent." ORANGE Counly Citizens for Yes on Proposition 15 (the state pay control ami;ndment) ORANGE COUNTY Club meeting at Masonic Hall,~ Santa Ana. ~ART FAm to benefit the campaign coffers of Georg'e : McGovern Is planned Saturday ... in Laguna Beach. It will be held at the home of Charles. Rockwell, 1173 Marine Drive. Co-host for the falr, set for •4·. p.m. to a p.m. Is Dr. Allen" Hubacker. The fair ls open 'to the public. A donation o[ 15'ls being asked. For more inlonnatlon, ~· Laguna Beach 1i1cGovern for President Headquarters, 497~ 1755. • JAMES Carvell, superli>· endent of Huntington Beach's Ocean View School DI.strict, Is will open their campaign heading an Orange County headquarters at 7:30 p.m. campaign by sch o o I ad· Tuesday at 12743 Brookhurst mmlstrators to d e f e a t St., Garden Grove. • Pro~itlon 14, the Watson amendment. WILLIAM E. Darmemeyer. Phone Carvell at 847·2S51 for who waQts to unseat Democrat information, or to arrange ror Ken Cory in the 69th Auembly a speaker on the controversial District will m e e t with measure. precinct workers Thursday at ;==========, 7:30 p.m. al Keytsone Savings and Loan In Wosbninster. JOHN BLACK, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 39th District, will s p e a k Thuraay at a Santa Ana Lions STARS Sydney Omarr 11 one of the Wf)tld'• grMt utrolo-' ' gers. HI..! column ts one .ot• ' the DAD..Y PILOTS ereat • features. 314 pull·up Dolman s1 .... cotton smock. Choose fror.~ an 11· sortment of trt-oo!Or aolld1 and prlnta. S- M-L Mlichlnewuhlt- bla. .. "11 -,· I ., ' ·. '--------------------·'-,_Biological Sflences were amonc 20 Wldergraduates to participate Jn lbe NSF smn· In addiUon, the students are utillzlng different chemical stains which will aid in distinguishing abnormalities of segments of chromosomes heretofore undetected . Geneticists may now use this technique to further their ef· forts to identify abnormalities which are responsible for a wide variety of birth defects. For the Record Births lT, JOS•,H HOS'ITAL ._.,,.,... M Mr. 11'1d Mra. LllWll T. ,lf?V Jr., 17' IE. w11-. C-l• """'· .an. ............. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTa.IFF MORTUARY CZ'I E. l'IUI SI., Colla M ... -• BAl,'ll,BERGEl\ON ll'1l!llRAL ROME Corona '!Ill Mar 171-HIO Costa...... -··r:-:-• eal JlllOADWAY ..mTIJARY no e~, Costa Mesa IJWISI · .. ~. McOOIMICK LAGUNA BEAal MORTUARY 1711 I-CaAl'•• Rd. -u • PACIFIC VIEW MJ!MORIAL PARK C~nt*J Mortuary Cloaptl -PacffJe vn Drive Newport Btocll, Ca!Uorola llW'I• •• PEEK FAMILY roLONJ,U. FUNERAL llOME '1ln Belll Ave. w..-...m.sm • SMITlll' MORTUARY "7 Mala 81. BiloillpiiBtac• ·- Mr. •!'Id Mr1. $1etll'oetl F. l•vt .. , W l 'J· AlldrltWI Av.nue, WettmuMle!', <1 rl. Mr. •nd Mr1. ~ ti?""' 2UI> Gr1Yl11et,.L.ea H II , I ·.., V Mr. Ind Mn. • '11· M O L>oo~H~OiOft tN<h, bD'f . Mr, J EJot , l»G1 1ow:'11.. "' .,...,, 11~, Mt. •lld ~ L. r•m.r, 1~ ltnlft. tnoiM,~•0. Mr. 1nd Mn.lAo J, lri.. I E. Ai>ac:M RIN>d. w .. "" '""'· ofrf Dissolution• Of Marriage Death Notice• ........ .._ Wlltl1"" 0 . H-.n-. .,. st, ol nn Mllllqy Off~. HIJl'lll!'19tol\ IP<tl. 011• of ...... Oct. s, 1'11. hn1v.ct 11"1'1 Wife, CalhlttrM. Ion. Wllllal!'I Htl'PNlr.. -of ~. 0 ........... Lwl .. """ G1ul of H\lf'lflnOIOfl INd\. l .itl•r, Vfl.- .,.. J1rM MotTlt of <M-.lt. I o••l>d• c!Olld. s.nic .. ltiof!N.,, 1 "'·'"· Sml!n Cll•l>ft, '"'"_. l!I Goo.I SMplll'fd c_,.,,.. Smllll MortuMy Olrector1, MOIST "°"" Mohr, ..-J7, Of :io' "4•rf!O""CI St ...... , HIJl'llt119ton htoc;ll. Ollie Of ik•lfl Oc!Oblr 6. k rvk.. Plfldllllt llllOUOll Smith MOl"IUIU'I. WAUC•• WUH1rd 0 . W1lltw 90t I' of S\1 tll! SI., HU'llflnoton hl(tl, O.te ol dNlh ()(.!, 6, ltn. lvPvllttld 11"1' Mkl Rtbloc<I E .. ll<tr of ~111~911. Mr. W•lll"" w11 • "'*""°"" ol 1111' l:ov•I Orcltr Of M-L°"Of' NO. !ill, c .. 1. MeM. lwvlc•• ~., 11 ......... ''""'" , ... ~. lflftrll'M"ll Wftfmlflftw ""-lit Pl•- Di•ec;teo II\' Smltllt MO'"IUl'l' ,11 M.61~ St , H1111tl"'lor> ••ec;h, INCOME FOB YOU from a Gift... •You can t«eivo a lilo income and lrmnediaiA> tax bone6t& by participating in one of Hoag Mamorial Hoopilal ProsbyU!rian'• four diflerenl Lilo lncomo Gilt Plans. llrltaarcoll lodlJ lo! lnfonllltloo: Mr. Thomu K. St•dllng•r HQAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 Newport Boul•..,•rd -0.oeh,CAmoG T.a.phONi lte MO-U:lfnllOn 108 \ mer program ln varlooJ UCI medical and biological laboratories. Double-header . Two perms on sale. One week only. Our 'Balsam Plus' perm with 'heart of balsam' conditioner, reg. 12.50, now only 8.88 Helene Curtis 'Phase 7' perm with organic protein, reg. 17.50, now only 11.88 Include special conditioners, shampoo, cut and sel •..tr Saloo -· .. ..,, -nabl • .,, JCP Hworiott .. hocll _. Newport ._.. enney The values are here every day. 85% polyester/35% cotton smock In long Dolman sfeev• Feature• self·pleatod bUtton front. Machi rte washable. Fashion plaids In S·M·L •10 Junior fashion Dolman sleeve smocks. At Pe'1neys. Tri-color print polyMtar/cotton smock In long Dolmon 11eev11. Feature• 3 bUtton cuffL Maahlnl wuhlble.32-38. "11 Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the followln_g stores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714 b44-2313. HUNTINGTPN CENTER. Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa ( 714) b4b-502 I ' .. " •: ., ,, Merchant ~o Rich Plans New Jaunt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI ) -Reese Palle y, self-dubbed "Merchant to the Rlcb," says he didn 't really expect 200 reporters and photographers to be at the rVIs airport when he arrived ~l January. two 70 Jumbojet3 and took 726 talked for two houn about trio goes for $m. Palley says Rome would be I good id<o. people with him to Parts for a hlmself, the trips, and the' individually they 'd cost '3.50. "It'• a whole new k1nd of few days to help celebrate his brochure he had made up "The invltatlonl are !IOing concept," be lllld ol llJe trips. 50th birthday. about the Rome jaunt. oot to either customers or ''People don't juK want a trip Now he's working up a new The b r o c h u r e tells VM'f good friends," Palley to Perla, er a trip to Rome. one. Thls time it will involve cu.namers they "are invited u.ld. "The Rome trip's going They want to become part of a only one 747-to Rome for for free •... " At the bottom, to be much more fun. I know loving process ... 'Mle people eight days 1 n c I u d I n g in parenthesis, ls added, whllt to expect." who .,.. going have to be The invitation ls to the wed-made 14 feel II'• their own Thanksgiving, ostensibly for a "more or less." Last time, ding of Helen F. Barnett and lhtnc!' ·But he says It with alt '1f·you'll·betleve-that-you'll· belleve-anytbing expression. ~f: when he says he doesn't "(;1111 publicity. wedding. U-wbo fiew with Palley Dr. Lee Hedsen in the Great Reeee Palley can UJUally be "I don't want any publlclty hlld fint bought frWn him a Synagogue of Rome. Palley found aummer week.ends at about !~" be said at his shop $650 Dall lllbograph: says the two knew each other the '°"'wood desk in tile on the boardwalk here, where 1'lis time, the condition is long ego and renewed,lhelr ac· center or his lhop here. Other ,'Back in January Palley caught a lot of aUent.ion and h~.dllnes when he chartered be sells coffee cups for a dime that the l!IOjoumer b u y quaintance on the Par\! trip. limes he spends at bls "very uP1 .,..... and silver, china and porcelaln three-the Jack, Queen and They became engaged and avont gar<le" art gallery in MILLIONAlllE ART DEALER DISPLAYS MASK OF HIMSELF r~ thousands. But then he~K!n-=g_o_f_C_w_~_-~b~y-Da~ll-.Th~•~P_a_lle~y~dect~·d_ed~a_w_edd~l~ng=--m~_N_ew~Y-~_k_.~~~~~~~~~~"_ .. _,.~P-•l_l•~Y_O_•_ve~Ont~_'_o_E_•c_h~•'~7s_o_o_u_•_•_t _H_•_l_nv_l_ttd~l-•_P_•_rl_•~~~- More Changes Due . ' ·::Highway Patrol Meets New Needs -. " ' By PHIL JORDAN ,· Capitol New1 Service : SACRAMENTO -When , on Sul\day, Sept. 24, an aging jet Qght,.. crashed into a crowded tee cream shop here, with a <tea.th toll of 22, e v er y ctvailable City of Sacramento pOlice officer was rushed to the scene. A lmost unnoticed, throughout the fest o f California's capital c i t y , sherilf's deputies f r o m Sacramento County took over law enforcement; traffic was quietly handled by t h e California Highway Patol. It took the CHP just half an hour to step into the breach. Though under t r a g i c circumstances, this s t a t e - county-city cooperatiori was an excellent example or the ne w-though 43-ye.ar- old-highway patrol. CHP ·COMMISSIONER Walter Pudin1kl The CHP also has a "new" the manpower available at com m issioner, 4~year-old any moment, and "much more \\'alter Pudlnski, seventh and leeway in decision making is youngest man to bold the post, -now being given to the man on and the first appointed from the spot, whatever his rank. within the now 8,000-man "The old rules, the tight organization. ones, were needed in their The CHP has seen a lot of time, but now they are out the changes ln recent yea.1'3 -Window." Wah Pudinski is making many still another ~e has more. been a ~ of CHP prlor!ties. A NEW YORKER by birth, 0 0ur first job," under Ille he started as a hlgli l!d>ool llfl!l' odmlnl.oll'atio, "i! ltWlk drop<>ut wllo fudlfid • bit onl: ·acctdenl """1ctioo," icowdJng hls ' age to join the O>asl· to Pud!nsld. · · · . "' Guard during World WM' ll, . put in two hitclles and eorn1ng "WE ARE fighting the act an equivalency hlgb school that Wris and kills people, not diploma -and gol his first the people litvolved," he ex. look at California . Dlsclierged, paneled. "A driver's 11 f e he setiled in the state, studied depends on Ille way be drives hotel management in junior -it's a full-time job. To get college, then, on Oct. 15, 1951, 'the idea across, we want the was appointed t.o the CHP and CHP to be vfs!Ple, mt off began a 21-year climb through bell1nd a gas otation wait!ng the ranb to the top. to cotch and t!ckel a speeder. F<r both Pudimkl and the "We'd rather prevent an ac- Cl!P, big c1iang., came dur-cldent than make an arrest tng the 1966-70 period. He was after a violation -and if we promoted from captain to in-do have to band out a ticket, spector in 11187, and to we hope the penon gett!ng U supervising inspector and lllen kMws li i! ju.otilled." · deputy oommlssioner in 1970. Nut comes traffic con- At the same time, CllP g~loo relief in the stat. lllat uniform ~ grew from lwi<e dally has the worst traf. 2,400 to 5,600. fie coogestion in the wc:rid Pudlnskl WllS named to the ( witidi is the reason CllP top spot July 17, end tMr< sh1fU are timed oo one ls on changes began. F0< one tll!ng, during the 8 a.m. rush, he found himself able to make another for the 5 p.m. rush). changes his pr e d e c e s s o r While for officer safety the hadn't been able to make. The number of motorcycles being "new" men were no longer uaed by the CHP is being cut rookies -with three to six to the mlnimmn, those In use years on duty, they were or will be Ugbter, easier to soon would be mature and ex-handle, partlcularly 1n and paienced officers. More, like through heavy traffic. Pudinski him8el.f, many are 'Jbe third piortty is -still well-educated -and con--enforcement of 1IJe 81ate'• tlnulng their education. vehicle code. The swltdl from ho t e I And, then there ls public managm:nera to the CHP Lsn't service, as, recently. at aeen as ~e by Pudlnsld. Sacramento. An even bigger "Both are 'people-«iented'. job occurred after the 1971 end both intereo!ed me for San Fernando Valley earth- that ,.....,.," he eXJ)lalned. "l quake. The CllP took over like working with peoi>le." traffic duties for Los Angeles Since joining the CHP he's area poU.:., and he Ip• d earned a degree ln police ev1CU1t.e aome 250,000 people aclence and vocat!onal educa· llv!ng below • .......-dam tlon at "Sacramento State," ckll!le to collapee. While not a and ts now worktnl on a "police" eervlce In tbe usual master's in pub 11 c ad-sense. CHP o!flcen have ministration at the 131ne oaugbt crtmlnall, too. In 1970, sdiool four were killed in a -· "!I'S DIFFICULT for them , but ,.. encoung• Officers to --their education," he said. "About 1,000 olfl«n already have deg-. " do about 30 p«<:<nt of --joining. And I'd estimate 35 to 40 percrnt or our ofOcen are taklrc -o1 one aort or another." ft ls th!• Ul>'ri"""'91u>- ectuct.Uon that's made one chlrc• poa!ble. "!//•are lnvclvlng Ille l!flllre force in doc!liOO<Oek!DI DOW -,.. are oil part ol. manaaement, .• Pudinekl said. "Any officer of BllY ronk with .. !~ he thinks will help the CHP cen come right to tht top with "· too. We -the '"' tn CHP 1n the operation ol the CHP." More than 70 hive been killed on duty, Even with lltreq!lll doubled, the CllP f ..... ~ job. The 5,IOO un!fonned men have to cover 3,500 m1le1 of f,......y and -111,000 of state and county highway. With throe Mills dally, plus days off and vacat!ons, that's 1IO mlleo per man per ollllt to be cove.red -b1rrtng emq-"n\ere'• a lot more to the CllP tllan otatl!tlcs. ol coune. n... are the boun, at 1 poy ICalo etctit percent bolllnd that I vera(ed by polk:o offlcors In the aitate's rneiropolitan tl"fas . 'Ibttt'1 the moving a 1 wlgnment.s are chanied - Watt Pud!JD!, hil wile 1nd their four chlldrtn moved 14 Umea In 20 yoars. • Fantastic buys Semi-Annual Fabric Clearance. Select from cotton1, cotton bllncll, •1nlhetlce, dr ... tabrtca; polye1ter1 and wool bltndL Group I Reg. 59• to 89° yd. Now ...... 48yd. Group II Reg. 98°to1° yd., Now ........ 88~d. Group Ill Reg. 1" to 1" yd., Nl)W. ......... 1 ~~. Group IV Reg. 219 to 2'' yd., Now. ........... 1 ~9. GroupV Reg . 34' to 4" yd., Now ............ 2~~. JC Penney The values are here ·every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: That erperlenoe ind educe- Uon plus computt!r pl.tMlng has made possible another change. The computer ha.' made posgible opClmtnn USI'! Of Yffl thert mU9t be """" 181sfaction, too, lllnoe his ""'· w11o-.1nly hlla,... tt 1ll 1t FASHION ISLAND, Newport S.ac:J. (714) 644-2313 . HUl'lTINGTON CENTER, Huntinqton S.ech (714) 892·77 71 . HARBOR CENTER, Co.tt M1w (714j 1146 ~I ci-htnd .. he grew up, ii now a rookie O IP offlctr. , , I I l I I I I I I I l I 1 I •• " • : I .. .. ; I .. .. ; I ; I " I I I ' I I I I I I I · I • I I . ' • • I I l l JI OMLV PILOT ., • ppointees Change Supreme Court's Direction Pharrriacy ~, TheftS Rise: · • Chrh:Uan Science Fttenttor Service WASHINGTON -The "Nix· on four" are conservative and 1coheslve : Nearly everybody agrees that the President bas changed the course of judidal history by making his Cour ap- pointees lo the Supreme Court wh.ich now opens its new tenn. ' There may be more to come. A fund-raising letter from the Committee for the Re- election of the President cites appoinbnent of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Associate Justices Harry A, who share my philosophy that we must strengthen the peace forces agaiMt the criminal forces in America." While legal obserVers don 't ordinarily draw the President's ideological distffic.. tion in quite such stark tenns. there is well hlgh universal agreement that his appointees have changed the court's direction . Stati stics dramatically SUpp'.!rt this. In 66 cases ln wtiich all nirle judges participated since the court was completed by n<w members, the "Nixon four" voted together in 54. definable), ~ ol cll!lllied m1tertal like that on the 1971 nuclear test on Amchitka lllond; Constitu- tionality ol the Economic Devolopmenl Admlnlltratloo, fairness In broadcasting, and never ending tnterprelallooa of corporate law: M the court reconvenes, obeervers will watch for a familiar three-way spill ._ ~u.stices William 0. Decisions facing U.S. Supreme Court Busing-What steps must public offi-Obscenity-Should distribution of ot>- cials take to desegregate schools? scene materials be controlled? DoUglis, Wllllam J. Brennan - Jr., and 'lburgood Marshall Aboftlon-Are state anti-abortion laws Search and seizure-What can police are bol<kwer llberals from the unconstitutional? seize without a warrant? Wanen court. • On the ......,...uve side Environment-Can states impose slric-School financing-ls public-school are the ao<:alled "Nixon ter anti-pollution controls th an U.S. funding via local property taxes un- 9' Blackmun. Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist as having accomplished Nix.· on's purpose in turning the court away from the liberal direction of recent years. In ts cases in the Dna1 weeks there were S.bM decisiom; in 13 ;of the these the Nixon four voted together -tn each Wlance .oo· what was generally reprded M the conservative side. four.'' These range from the · Government? constitutional? less predlctabla Virginia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-====--===============~: artstocrat Powell to t b e~ court's !&Might Justh:e ftebn. quist; while they are not monolithic it ls probable that even Powell is more ~ servative than the least liberal of the other five justices. Nixoo hints of further move- ment Jr re-elected. The court. he says, "is as balanced as I have had opportunity to make it," and he notes the presence of "several 5-tcH decisions ." In a recent speech he said : "I am proud of the ap- pointments I have made to the courts and particularly to the Supmne Court." He pledged to oontinue "to aPPoint judges The court'bas alr eady agreed to bear argued in the new term., civil rights cases (busing), abortion, use of prop. erty taxes tn school finan- cing, and cases involving the never-ending balance between the rights of individuals in crimibll !rials. vs. the rights of ~· Other ls!ues l!\yOlve aintrols over: obscene material (where. e In a third category are two "swing" justices, Potter Stewart and Byron R. White ; the ronner tending to side with the three liberal holdovers and Justice White finding himself increasingly deciding the result in 4-bM splits. ., ! For Penney Days ,. .. , •• ' " wfire breaking the ·price on our ovenproof stoneware. ,-. ~;:· ~~~ ' ' Reg. 14.11 'Nadia' Stoneware 11 bright b"°"" : !'J!I ye11ow·s111i;os1one 4 .. 'Fa'Shlon Marlor Aztec- styte design. Mug typo cupa. ~lece completer set, reg. 9.81 Sale, 7.41 • , "eg. 14188 'Marguerita' .stoneware aet has flower pattern. Contemporary color1 of grey, green and brown. Shina Stone. 5 'Plfce completer set, reg. t.llS.le, 7.•1 . . Sale 14~~11COlll Reg. 11.88 'Saracen' ironstone by Fashion Manor® features decorative modern pattern in green/black. Handsome, mug 1tylecup. , 5 piece complator aet, Reg . 9.88, Solo7.41. Sale 141~.ft ~. ... A ... 11.U 'Verda' hat an &1egan1ly tlmpte design In light brown and grHn. Durable Fashion Manor ltoneware. 5--plece CC>mplfttr .. ~ reg ..... -. 7.41, "" .. I l•I• prlcn on.ct1vo thro119h Saturday! JCPenney The values are here every day. S•rp knday ·naon to 5 P.M. ~ rite fonowln9 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport B11ch (714) 6+4-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) 892-7771 \ t \ Full-Color ·Posters of Political Wltons 19 x 25 inches -High quaUty suitable for framing • Winners, losers -contenders for the Brentwood· for your enjoyment. top -some made it, some did not. But they · On,display in our lobby are many of the all had colorful campaign buttons. Now old buttons themselves -from the famous they are history. But you can recapture a George Williams collection. Invest a few little of history and nostalgia. Just clip the moments of your time examining these coupon below and bring it in to your local button·s; and meet our friendly personnel - branch office of Brentwood·Savings, and we want to say hello. ask for your free full-color poster. It's a Posters available until Election Day. limited edition print -commissioned by . ' Sul\dly, Octobtr 8, 1972 DAILY PILOT 8 J USC _Triumphs,_ 30-21; .McKay Raps Stanford STANFORD (AP) -Soulbera Calllornia's top.ranked '!Njanl, using an errant Staalord pual soap lo breQ; a lie, defeated lhe mb-raaJted CardlDals, 31>-11, saturday and tried to 1'111 up ll>e score agalast their ~ conference rival. "I'd liked to have woo by 31000 JIOlnls/' USC coach Joba McKay lllld al~ards when asked alioul ll>e '!Njaas all•mpl for a lut·second touchdown on a pus lhal fell incomplti.. Tho '!Njana; favored by nearly Une loucbdowaS, ran ll>elr record lo ~ -:Ml in tbe Pa~'s Rose Bowl derby. Staalord, H and 1).1, beat the Trojans ll>e past two years and went on to Rose Bowl vic- tories, mapping USC's four-year domlna- tloc of ll>e coolereace. 1be Trojans called on two aophomote1, tallbadc Anthony Davis and quarterbacl: Pat Haden, lo lead lhe olfaase bul the game'• tumina point came on the bad ceni.r anap by Bill Reid. 'Mle ball came too hlchJot punttt Dave Oltmar, bounced-and went-. .yards badl: lo lhe five where Oltmar plcbd up the ball and was llckled·by Jamea SllD!. Davis scored tho firs! of bis two touchdowno two plays later from one- yord out and pul USC ahead llD-13 with only 11 oecoada lo play In the half. 0 1blt bort our momentwn," 8'mford llrl~,.ar coach Jed: C1lristlonaen oald: "If .,.. •• gone inlo the balnlme tled. lt might baYe been a different pme." Hoder),, toplaclag aealor MIU BM II qulllW1ilck In lhe thlnl querier, dlreeted the '!N)mls lo a fleJd pi of :n yal<ls by Rae and put the pme out of reldl •Ith 1:40 lo play oo a fCIW'yerd toucbdowa paas lo Lyaa SWIDD. Stanford &e0red on a &ylrd plSS from Mike Boryla lo Eric crou with about A's Rally for 3-2 Win *. * Pi·rate·s Trip Reds, 5-1 Rookie's Hit, Kaline's Error Aids Oakland OAKLAND CAP) -Rookie Gonzalo ~1arquez, a last-minute substitute on Oakland's list of playoff eligibles. came of! the bench in t.ie 11th inning Saturday and drilled a single, giving the A's a 3-2 victory over Detroit in the opening game of baseball's American League playoffs. Marquez' hit drove home the tying nm On TV Toda11 Channe14atl for the A's and Al Kaline's bad throw on the relay allowed the winner to cross the plate as Oakland rallied for the victory. It happened jUst the way the Venezuelan Infielder said It would. The A's liad added mm lo ~ list cl eligibles.. io replace Injured pitcher Darold Knowles. "I figured I wanted an extra bat,". explained manager Dick .. Williams. As SaturdaT•:<li>enor,ol tho beot-d·uve playoll .-...il biio ._ ~~ went over to ~ Qlll1. , whoaell·•~..,-. who .... llttl•-'hl"" . . . "He told me: •Jl-1; get a ~lo Iii~ I wia1be game';" pk! Campaaeris. WUUamS gaw 1be rookie bf8 chance in the 11th and, aS Marquez had predicted, ~A'swmit '"!!¥' ls my better bit in my pro· fessklil,"· Marquez announced afterwards in his brolllll ]i:Dglisb. 'lbe end moe with ngttting mddenness and IWiae, who ta the fuP of t6e llth liad cracked a tie-breaking home.run, giVing the '!'lier> a 2-1 lead, became tbe aoat In- stead. Marquez, who bad delivered seven pinch bits in 15 at-bats since being called up from Iowa of the American Associa· lion in August, set Cbarlea O. Finley's exploding scoreboard into action with his big hll Kalin.e's one-out homer against reliever Rollie Fingers snapped a l·l tie, then the Tigers almost added lo the edge when Duke Sims followed with a triple. But Fingers got out of the jam and the A's came to bat against gritty Mickey Lotich. ,PITll:OIT OAKLAND •rllbl Mr!" MAllllffe 2tl $ t 0 0 C.m,..,rl1 M A 1 0 K•llr!e r1 S I 1 I MAIOu T"I J 0 1 e Slm•c: S020Rudllf AO el C•lh lb J 1 1 I RJKlllOll d I 0 J • WHorf9111 JOOOB•ndeJb AOIO G&nlWlt 1111 1 0 o ·o OOon1 llf" o e I o MSIM.., d 1 0 0 I EPl!Mn lb J I 2 0 NMttwWcl' JOlOHeMnw Olte Allod,....._Jb •000TtMC•c Sitt E8rMIM •1 A0100GrWll2b OIOt L.ollcfl p 4 0 0 0 MlofWVM • I I 0 0 ·~· 0010~• 2t10 :=ri&" ~ : : : M9<WL-llll 1 0 l 1 Hunter ., 3 o 1 o ....... 0000 Frrser• • 1 o • o Tcll•I 31 2 • 2 Tot•l JP JIO J OM tlUI .,..,, W11111rr19 run ttor'ld. Dttrelt 010 tlO 000 01-2 o.ll!Mld 001 000 001 ·~ E.-MCAll!lf,,,,, Ku~. KllllM. ~.....o.trolt 1. QM. tend I. LO~noll 6, ONJenll 10. 21-il. lfWI· men. 1111'1._ ~ms. Hll:~llfl. ICallneo I • ......._ do, C••· Sl"-AUdl. .. " ~ • • " ••• aa to • J t J • 1 0 • • • • 1 1 J • J 1 1 I I J SPORTS Chargers Test Colts Today At Baltimore. BALTIMORE (AP) -Tl>; Baltimote Colli ~ ,Cllofr thftd lrf lor • 1172 home ~ lliday Iii a Naliollal 1"00~ ball Leag110 -apfallt tho revitalized Sia Diego Cbet:r<rs. Tbe Coils, 1 ·2 after whipping Buffalo on the road last week, are favored by five to se\lell points. The Cbargen are f~l·l for the season and g':,i~ respect as coach Ha'!aad Svare a cast of veterans, many of them matconteols quired fa trades. Joba Mackey, who .... dealt lo the Cbargen aft.r reluslns lo play second- •lrfag lllhl end for Baltimore, caught bis first pase last Mele as Saa Diego tted favored Qaklaad, 17·17. 'Mle Chargers, even without nmnlng bacJc ~ 'lbomu who bas rellloed lo ~ have befJO dubbed "Harland's llooi!lums," lliJ\ Ibey appa19111y bi.te been ~ well toptber. Deaplte aD ' tho· roster chaa&es, San Diego's quarter1llctlng is still up to John Had!, wl» 15 In bis llth year with the same team. Had! needs just 58 yards to relCh , 25,000 yan!s gained plSSing, a figure reached by oaly eight other players: Jobany Ualtaa, tbe Balthnore signal caller in his 17th eeasort, leads lhe all· time !isl with mono than 39,000 yards. Tbe Baltimore defense, bumed for si. touchdown passes by New York's .Toe Namath two weeks ago, bounced back to shut out Buf[alo. Tbe Colts have sad<ed opposing quarterbacU, seven limes behJnd the line, but Sin Diego hu pennllted Had! to be dumped ooly ooce fa three games. Tbe Cbargers wW ~ their rug- ged road schedule nexl Sunday II) Miami agaiasl Don Shu!•'• ~. Dolpbtao. This will be the lhlnl llrallhl rood aame for the Olorgen. · Two -fn>m today, the Cbargen complete four -lu •WIY lrool borne with tho lletrvll Lions ta '!'lier Rtadium befcn rolumlni home Oct. 11 aplalt tho KaJ-. Clly Ollef1. Blass Pitches Eight-~tter For Pittsburgh PITl'SBURGH (AP) -Sieve Blass learned bow to pitch to the Cincinnati Reds Saturday "sloppily." "I'll ride anything to death when it's working," Blass said of hi! "slow, slop curve" that helped the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Reds S.1 and take a l~ lead in the National League playoffs. Blass opened tbe game by throwing his usual assortment of fastballs. He stopped that in a hurry, when diminuitive Joe Morgan hit a home Ml1I to give the Reds a short-lived 1-0 lead in the first inning. "After Morgan hit it out, it changed my whole pitching philosophy," said Blass. "I thought !bat I had better spot my fast.ball and go along with my slow, slop curve. "That was my most effective pitch to- day -I threw it 60 percent of the time." Blass, nervous as a tiger whlle prowl- ing the dugout in between bmlnis, abo did a lot o£Dexing oo the mound.tie left u °"""""'" runners atiariiled, and ...,. .-1y f'!!'D'I hlmself in a atretch poo~ tloa. •Oh.rs what ""' caD struana " saJd the trjm righthaader·wbo wan if games for the Plrat .. duriaf tho regular aeuon. "I felt like I was born in the aln!tcb poo;. tlon ." While Blass gave the Reds a hard time at the plate with hls baffling changeup, it was a bad day for the visiton all around. Their !Dllllllger, Si/<ri<Y Anderaon, was tbrowa out c1 the same 1or dlspultaj( a call at firs! -in tbe fourth Inning. 'Mle dispute cent.red "1'0UDd a ball thal Cindmatl'• ce..r Geronimo lashed at umpire Ken Burkhart behind f'irlt bue. Tbe bueball hit Btrkbart and be called II foul, but wben Andenon pnllesi.d loo much, the manager got tbe thumb. "It's not what be said bul what be did. He kicked dirt on me." "I said. 'Sparq, I can nm you for that.' He 9llld; 'wjly don't 1"U.' So I did.'' 'l'IJO Pirates woo the game despite a hltleaa perlorlliance fn>m "-"" Robei:to Oemente, the hero o1 the 1971 World series against Baltimore. Tbe Reds were also burl when National League home .nm and RBI ldng Johnny Bench went hiUess. Blass got ninth-Inning .u~ from Ramon Hernandez. Al Oliver hit a trtple, tW<><Ull homer and knocked In three runs to carry the day for Pittsburgh. CIMCIMHAT1 .. , ..... J:-H s t•S'-'-"lf t'tTT11UltOM . , .... • ' J • ~ 1 1 1 • 0 •• J I I I ~tn 2tl 4 1 I AOlfltw d TcM9ft cl' $ 1 0 C"'"'"" rf aencll c ' • • •t--• ,. Tl"-1 lb 4 I t '"*"'" lb ~ Jb ' 1 0 '-"'•"' c CW'ollllnG rf • • 0 ~ ,. Cll-" • t 0 Ctlll'I 2b Gullett JI 1 I t AlleY H Uhl....,rlft 1 ltli.u• ...... .. 0 e • ll:HMl!dl " •••• 1 ••• 1 I I I 1 0 •• 1 ••• 1 • 0 • •••• H~-t o I T_,tl » I I Tot.4 » I t I Clildr!Mtt I tt ft t t t ~ ,.,,.,,.... •••• t ....... ~ ti, ,,,,..,.,._ I. M t111•. ~ ~. "" ,..,..,. en. ~ 01. ... M a •• N IO Gufleft L. ., ' ' • ' • ' ..,. 1 • • ••• 1._w,1• l 'h lll•I II:. ""'-"I .. • • • • ' .................... Cf). ,. allldt. l-'"'· ,_ ..... two minutes lo ptay afler the '!Njans had smeared ooe mrneback effort starling at tbe USC 40. Hadto'a pus to Swaim came 8 plays after line~r J\Ay Rodriquez in· tercepted a Boryla pass at the Stanford 36. Davis, a S.foot.-9, 185-pound soplmlore. replaced starling tailback Rod McNeil after McNeil fwnbled twice in the first qu~, the second bobble on a pltcboUt rolling into the end zooe for the game's first soore by Stanford. James Ferguaon recovered the ball . Davis romped eigbt yards al'OWJd his le/I end behind a block by Sim Cun- ningham /or tbe '!Njan's f I r s t IOUChdown, culminating a 7&-yard, nlne- ptay drive fa whlch Rae threw 42-yan!s lo Swann m the proceding play. Rod Garcia's 4f..yard field goal gave Stanford a sbort·lived 10-7 lead before Cunningham bunt up the middle on a two-yard touchdown l\ln and a 13-10 USC edge. That touchdown came after a ~yard punt by Dave Boulware of USC bounced oft a Stanford player and was recovered by Trojan guard Alton Graf at lhe USC 40. ...... ITATtsfKI ....... • ... JI ....: Uf'IT ........ USC'S Ml.KE RAE IS CAUGHT BY STANFORD'S PETE HANSON. USC WON PAC .. TILT, 30-21. Simple Ceremony 49ers Tabbed / San Diego's Incredible To Turn;Back Halftime Show Recalled Sl1imping Rams M-of lhe wferdest homecoming festlvitle& i1ve ever seen were brought to mJnd Saturday as 'I returned to San Dleao's .Balboa Stadlmn to watch San Diego City COiiege play Saddleback in football. Recalled wu the 1969 Orange Coast · SDCC duel wiiea the two i.ams fougbt to a 7.7 Ue. But the score was far less memorable than that incredible halftime show. San Diego CC was paying homage to ita homecoming queen. That is cort- aidered a large aocial event at most iD-___ _.-.._ WHITE WASH sUtutlolll ot leamin' and the hlCky 111.l to be crowned queen usually is applauded by a large crowd. driven around the stadium track ln a flqhy car. And she -· 11 SDCC'1 homecoming queen ahed any tears it WU not likely for happinell. She "'' broui)!t Into a rein-<tr<nc:hed stadium, which had about 17 fans ta It. ()( U-, 41 were lrom Oranp Coast. ..,,.. • ... paroclod ......, the rtadl--ln • U-Haul tralltr. -tbal • U-Haul triller with three _.,...,. "' crepe papar adorning It. -llmpll/yq tho ........ ,Y. tha trailer WU pulled by humans. It was a sight never to be roraotten - by me or htr. Sources close to the scene uy the Lm Angeles lnvltaUooal swim cluaic may be moved nut year and the prime site hoped for by m<et ofnclall i. the 50- meter pool at Newport Harbor Htgh.. The m<et bas drawn top U. S. 1t1rt In !he post and has produced many 'llOl'ld records. It would be a happy addition to sporta In the area. * * * 'Mle Aa&ell """'11 haYO I !GI lo loot forward lo in lr?3. I mean, Mw mudl ioftr than ntth pl1<t can tbeJ amkl ~of managen, _.at....,... and playen over lhe yeare llae JndUood hopea for aome!Nng btUor than tho Angell have gtven UI flnce tl'lq ~ to Orange County. But 0-hopes ba .. tUen their an- nual belting. u hive the Angell. 'lbe llalot did welt wben tbey llnded Nolan RyaJ>-tbe pitcher who fanned D botten and won 11 pmea thls RUDn. They have other top nlgtlt pttc:llon ln Clydo Wright, Andy Meuemntth Ind Rudy Msy . They have fairly 1ood de!ensc. But at the plate they wtnd up same 11 uauaJ -unable 10 come lhrou&.b with many nw: or many key hits. Thf.lr leadlnc ~gular h!tter wu Ken Berry at .UI. They had an American League blllinl champion ooce (Alex -1. But a poor prftl and poor --t couldn't bandJe Ala IO he WU trociod any . LOS ANGELES (AP I -San Fran- elSco's 4ien beat oul lhc Los Angeles Rams by I half game lor the National Football Conrerence western tlUe 1 year ago and today tht-y are ravorect to go • step up in this yrar't race. Actually, in 11171, the Rama ..., all three games again.st tht .ften but already h.ave to.t tbl! pre..seuon battle and are favored by a touchdown to do it again in lhe fL-.t o/ two regular .. ._ gamer. Bigg.,t quostlon mart relll with Rams' quanerback Roman Gabriel and hi• "°"' rtght elbow. Should Gabriel come up lo W. I o'clocl: tldtoU without an lldio ta hll arm, the RamJ could be tougb. Thll hun'l happened In 'the put lwo weeb u LOI Ancelel reU to Atlantl Jl.J after tying Ollcago U.U. In both ...... !he Rams were tho -club. John Brodie, tbe .......... quart<r1llct Oat Rule (110) T•••• mt 12140 o/ the 4'er1, appears ill good ahapo allcr -., from a wrlsl lqjury auflft'ed when ll>e San '""""""' club ... IWJlriaed by 1ow1, Buffalo 174' .... woeb a&O· In lhc:ir talett outq, the .-wllfpped New Orleans 27-2. c-ti Tommy Pmthro "' the Rama promta,. .... lineup cl1aJ!CI" but i.·1 not aayq in advance 1fhat they mltbt be. ODO major problem muat bt tho lad< cl tJcht ends. 6larttt Bob Klein " Iha °"', one lell an..-I knee Injury ltnJdt - ratne Pat CUmn. "I'll 1e1 you -an ... u. 11111 l'lm- c:llCO pmo." ""' ---whot hit chaoe'" mlclll be. Tben .,.. Bruins Rally to Down Arizona, 42-31 Tbe nov•tlY of llavlnl ma)or leap -u In ~ County hu _,. ell The Azic•i< have .,11.,...i tJiroucti thrlr _,,, atlendanc:e )'!If llnce OOll\lng to An>helm. And tbey oan toolr for _, dlmrMr future dniWI lf the-y don't deve~ an ndtlng telm--ont wbkh l«ftt runs aod wtnt an occadonal lhle. matned a strorc p>Ufbl!tty Iba Lio Angeles club -.Id II wlCil •all...,_ club 1111111{! Ihm! wide .-.,. ti KltJn II out cl tho amy. Brocllecu-onf1tha- man In NFL hlllnry lo -for -.. than :Jl,IOO ~ tf be .., lit for 121 UCLA Sco res Two Touchdown.s iii W miing Mome1its LOS ANGELES (AP) -Heevlty favored UCLA, liln:ed lo play ootdlup football all ....,,q, esploded lot two apecllcular toudldowm In tha wening IDO!D<llls lo defeat bard-lllttlni Arizona, 0-31, SatUf11ay ni&hl Fullbact Gary Campbell -.,_ fol-u · yards lo send lhe Hlbftnted Bru1111 ln front lor tho laat Ume, JUI, 1ind lltibod< Kennlt -put the game out of light with a •ylrd run for theflnalloudidown. UCLA, the teem wlt!di ilnocll!d Nebraska Ollt cl lhe lop nq in the season'• opener, trailed 21·14 at the half • es tht WlldcatJ' blicldltkt at a r 1 , quarterbacli Bill Dtmoiy ind = bacl11 Bob MCC.11 1nd Marty marched f0< toud>down• the firat threo tlm<s they got the ball. A C.yard field goo! by Ar!Jool'1 a.rue Godwa ltfl tho -beblnd 24-1' u tha third quarUr _,..i, - lo an OMlde kldt atlmillt bf tho Bndnl ---Fram OJoro on It -pmty much UCLA ta thll ~ game but Art.aona ... fll' Imm "'"""1b- Elrty In tho foia1b _... Demory and Iha ~ Wlldcall lravdad 'IJ yards fa ..... ~ """ -Iha lilod Cllt Jim Updlurdt I _,ad ~. ll-a Qua<lerllodt• Mark Hannon Ind hll hltk!ry "' --illrUd< -qulcltly, ~ II 7ardl to Clmpbel1'1 pabMd &oucbdown and Joh a a o a • a brllliool •yord ~ NII. ---P.,.rd- -lo TUly V<rrJ11 and '"'a ~ -JI ,.. la lhe thlnl quarier - put UCLA In !ronl for tb6 llral time, 18- U. . UCLA toot tho fleld lo MflllDrlal Col---• -,tctory..., ~ I 1--lo ml6&ptm>liet __ ,._,_ -qitily dll,.ul!d """ thoacJtl "'. --'1111 ll'lfdmll' --drl ... came with rt ~ In to pllye, Tl In 14 Ind II In I playa. UCLA'a -n1 Ille: leadtna nllbtr, 113 yards in IS eanioa, a achoo] record. while teammates J a m e 1 MacAllat<r gained IJI Id t2 and Clmpbell .. ymlo In • trieo. . • Ar!Jool'1 llcCall rtppod lit In 11 trtpa and Sltufard 70 In 17 cam.a. ""'-coqlti.d 1 of S puees for 19 ,._mid 8 llOli:lidon; beiiory WU I of II for 116 lld 1 toudldown, with two in-1<...,._ --.. ..,, .. :::: ,.... ·---,6 1 ...., - -... -" """ OM .. ""'' ••• .. .,. -·- ., ..,. .. .. ... "M '" "" ..... .,,,,_,,. WCI.A I ' U I....., ~ ...... -f':llt. ...... , .::.l.JJI.-.,..,, • ·-llWSI ..._ o ... ,.... Al'ta .,, ... I ,_ f ........ ~ ~ ............ °""""" tC.,.,..,. •• , l.ICUi-"""' I .,... t.....,..• lld> ,.,....,. ~If UC:LA-?Ja-1 t ,.. ("'"""'"• lktl uir;u-....._ ft ,... , ......... lll('l1 Arla U1dMdl I M I~ Uc)1 UC U\.-GU ...,, •• """' IH9r""11 llldo I UC:U: Ddti-: .. ,_ I*"'-• •ICll t • Top f.ollegiate Football Scores USC Ill. Staalard II UCLA 42. Art.on. JI T...-:JI, ll<D1j>bla State 7 Colcndo 31. Konaaa Stall t 7 Ohio Stall ZI, caldomla II W""'lnfon Zl. ~ 17 Air force ~' CDkndo S4llle IJ Ar-17. 'IQ) 11 l.'iU 12, Twos CbNtJaA I ArllllNI S~te •. 0ruoo State 7 TnaJ 27, IJ1ah !call It Otd>hom1 Sia le 17, M-rt 11 AUbum II, Mllltuippl lJ ~n State •. mlni>lt 17 Not,. Dame II, Mlc:htpa 5tale I Mld>laaa ZI, NaYJ 7 t'lorlcfa 42. PIGrlda Stale 11 Addltloul ....... p ... 11-4 llPinll the Rama. -Jollo u-.... tbe ltst with ll,IS7 --wllll Brodlo'• OOCOlld plMe ...., 119,171. Plott tdcl<er -C"-Iha..._ Rani -~ with San Pl•dace, ---cl four fleld pl .-.... last -Ind -hM -al olPt -tho ,..rind. stnolrof II- -In -be hu -• fleld pl. 111114 polaU -the d ... -the ._.in_. Wll1I • S-1 -· Iba .......... fllo dM1lon load with AtJaala. 'Ille Rimi en -pme bollfndlt l·M but- rebound ~ ... y to ..., In Iha ..... ·~both oa-and dal- 1 feel San ,_ It ..,. al Iha - baw-1 clui. In football," Prolln _,. menttd. Dolemlvtl1, Iba ....... -.. .... quanm.cb 11 U-.and u. dub liei.l !lft OrWm to bul -,.. ..... ruahtal- • DAILY P1LOT Sunday, October ti 1411.' Pacific-8 Grid Ro1irulu1J .. Btrcks Rout Cal; ' '" • •• ' ' •• Sixkiller Sparkles ' ··- -. • • • • • -.. • ( ,.. BERKELEY lAP) -1'hird·rankcd Ohto State, rrustrated In the firs! h11.lf, unle~ !IOphomore fullback 11arold Jlenaon for three third-quarter touchdowns Saturday and rallied for a ~ ·ra will over California. Henson . doing mueh of the carrying for Ule 3-0 BucUycs after Freshman sensa-\iOn Archie Griffin was contained to 33 'le.rd! in 13 carries in the first half, Scored on a 25-yard run and two 1· yarden in the third period. • Uornia, now J-4, took a Surprising 9- d in the nrst half on a safety follow- blocked punt by llnebacker Loren and on nanker M l k e i&h°""l)''s 19-yard toucbdown pass to end steve Sweeney. ....touclld<rw1n favorite Ohio St.ate moved into a 9-9 tie in four plays after t~ the """nd-hall kickoff. Two Greg Hirt passes g11.ined 48 yards and Henson the·fi.nal 25 yards !or the tie. ·r COoway, who kicked a 39-yard goal for the Buckeyes' only fll'St- tally, missed the conven:km attempt cal l<k:ker Ray Wenching booted a field goal to give tbe Bears a 12-9 midway through the thlnl quarter. o state then converted three Cal kes into its final three touchdowns. bled punt by -"'"'Y Jones gave the eyes the . ba.ll on Cal's 45 and a SS.. pass to Rick '1alboo let up Henoon's I-yard toucbdOft. · ~ interceptions by junior linebacker Rick Middleton touched off drives for OSO's fiOal two touchdowtw. Huskies "11'• ~17 . . SEATTI.E ~ Washin1'on'I Sonny Six- killer threw three touchdown passes saturday to lead the Hustles to a 23-17 ~ over tbe aurprisinl Oregon Ducks iJ\ • Pacific-a Conference college football g~e . . jllxklller, however, had to share the ~·s honors . with Oregon's Ben Fouts, ttiii(''.Pac-8's leading passer; who con- '~ on 21 cf 47 attempts with one toucbdo~q 84alnst the heavily favored f-!ujkies. ' :~ts.bid.one 62-yard pass play called back by .a penalty and1 with Oregon on Hust:y 10-yard line With 12 seconds to be seW tal Jones &1 away Ns pua Bob Palm In the eod ..,,., mbleif'tlcto111 led to touchdowns for team. Daet hallbat"k Maurice An<lerson bobbled the opening kickoff ak.er a nmback cf 2S yards. ·the kicker, Steve Wei z bow s k i, Sports in Brief ~ . recovered and. after four running plays Sixkiller hit John Brady \v1 th a six-yard touchdo\vn pass. \Valter Oldes fumbled the opening kickoff or the second half and Oregon's Greg Bauer recovered . Foots, using the keeper and pitchout, moved to \Vashingtcn's one and f.taurice Anderson carried over for the score. Sixkiller hit sophomore Barry Houlihan with a 20-yard scoring pus in the second period and Brady with a four-yarder in the tturd. Palne Leads Cougar• PULLMAN. Wash. -Quarterback Ty Paine guided the Wa.shingtcn State Cougars to a 35-14 nonconference football victory over neighboring University of Idalx> Saturday, running for one score and passing for another as he set a cam- pu! career passing record. The Cougars offense· was totally dominant, accounting for a record 32 first downs \n a lopgided contest billed as the "Batt~ of the Palouse" and involving schools onlf 9 miles apart. Back-up quart&back Charlie Peck paased the Cougars to another score while· the Paclflc-8 scoring leader, Ken Grandberry, scored from close in and Gordon Yeomans added still another tally. Beaiiers Thnmped TEMPE, Ariz. -Ari1.ona State University. its passing game unable to get started, relied on a strong runn ing game and a fired up defense Saturday night to roll over the Oregon Stale Benvers, 37-8, in an interscctionaJ foot- ball contest. · Starting Sun Devils quarterback Daruty Whtie, who direcled ASU up through the first couple c f minutes of the last quarter, completed only Lhl'ee passes for 19 yards Md had two interceptions. However, the Devils amassed 324 yards on the ground. ASU's defense was blamed for the Devils' loss the previous week to Wyoming. and it iodlcated Saturday that the week's drills had some merit as the derense held the Beavers tc a total of one yard on the ground and 134 passing. After a scoreless first quarter, A.State got on the scoreboard with a 24-yard field goal by Juan Cruz late in the second period. Three minutes late r. the Devils picked up the first of their evening's five touchdowns when fullback B r e n l ~fcClanahan ran it in from the OSU 14. .. Stolle Upsets Newcombe; I Brewe1 .. Leads Tourney . '';J'?KYO -Fred Stolle used a sweeping ff 4ickhand service return to upset (~ed John Newcombe 1-6, 6-3, 0-3 Saturday in the $33,222 World Cham- ll piooship Tenn is Tokyo townament and '1! *,dvanced to rhe finals against Ken 11' Rosewall. 1kl . Rosewall won the first 10 games in a l'OIW but bad to overcome a powerful late rally by American Cliff Richey for a &--0, r: 7-t victory in Saturday's other semifinal l before a crowd of 5.500. "" TNZAI. Japan -American pro Gay • Brewer, shaking off problems with his driver, shot a 67 Saturday and took a one-stroke lead in the $300,000 Pacific golf tournament over Australian David t1raham who had held a four-stroke lead J at the midway point. · Brewer, the 1972 Canadian Open cham- r1 pion, birdied the first, sevenlh and J7th ~les on his way to a four.under round over the 7,166-yard, par 71 Sobu Countr'y rJµb course and a 54-hole total of 205. ,"J'm probably sw.lngina: too strongly," Rrewer said of ..hJa drl.vlng difficulties in ·rl ~ third round. " • • "11lc reason for my bad score was Today's Sports On Television -10 a.m. C2l CL -PRO FOOT- BAU. -The Detroit Uorui meet the Falcons 11 Atlanta. (4) CL - PRO FOOTBAIJ. -Tbe Miami ~phlns mttt the Jets at New Yort. I p.m. fO CL -BASEBALL PLAYOFFS -'nte leCOrld game of Liie Amer!Clll Leogue championship pl17<llfl bet....,. lbe Detroit Tigers and the Oakland AUlletlcs from the Ookland ())llreum. 4 p.m. (7) CL -COLLEGE l'OOTBALL '71 ·-!Ughllgbta of top rlYalrld m scheduled tncludlnc USCSta n Io rd c • .A_!_•,b• m • • o.orita, AUIJum.MJBBUBlppl. (5) ·' CL -UCLA F()()'l'llAU. -The Aftrooa Wlldcau ... the UCLA Brulnt. Taped Salurdly nJabl at the Loi Al\(eleo Coliseum. , 5 p.m. fl) CL -NOTRE DAM& "'HIGHLIGHTS -Tbe Jl'lihtlng lr11h , me<t lbe MlchJian Stale Spmano "In 1 pme toped Satunla~ in Eu! " Lansing, ~flcb. -, simply bad shots -no other reason," said Graham after he shot a 72 for 208 to drop into second place In the world's richest golf tournament, with total purse of $300,000 and a $65.000 first prize. Graham Marsh of Auslrall a was third with 209 going into today's final round. He shot a 69 Saturday. "" MILWAUKEE -The legal coun~el for the National Basketball Association, Simon Gourdine , was in Milwaukee Saturday for a meeting with Kareem Abdul.Jabbar and Lucius Allen of the Milwaukee Bucks, who were arrested in Denver early Friday in a marijuana in- vesttgatloo. Denver Dist. Atty. Jarvis Seecombe said no charges would be filed a1t:ainst Abdul.Jabbar, the Bucks' star ce nter. but that Allen's case was still "under in· vestigation." Go11rdioe, in a statemen t issued prior to his meellng wi th the two players and Bucks' President William Alverson, Yid NBA commissioner Walter Kennedy asked him to ascertain facts surrounclln,1t the arrests. "" SAN DIEG~Tbe National Basketball As3oclatlon champion Los A n g e I e .!I Lnkers took a 12().113 victory from lhe Golden SWte Warriors here Saturday night in the second game er a presea.')On dou bleheadcr. Tbe Portland Trail Blazers downed the Seattle SuperSonlcs 117-93 In I.he Opening game of the evening. Rick Barry plnycd for the Waniors Saturday night and scored 14 polnt.t dur- ing hi! f3 minules on the court . Colden SWte held an 8&-81 lead Jn the second half but Jerry We.<1t got hot late in the game to pull the Lakers ahead. "" PITTSBURGJI -Third-period gonl!I by Ken Schinkel and Al McDonoufilh lifted the Pittsburgh Penguin!! lo a 4·2 victory over Los Angele! Saturday night Jn the National Hockey League opmcr for both teams. LoA Angeles twice had tied the 900re before Schinkel ~t the Pt!nguilu ahoad to stay when he i1pped In a slapahol by Eddie Shacl<. ~fc~h put the gR.me oot of rc11ch when he inlcrtepCed a paas at mid-Ice and skated in aJ-Or.e to beat KJngs' goalie J?Of{lc Vachon. In other NllL gtmes, Chlcttgo turned back Toronto, .J.I ; Montre11J 1topped Min· ne!lol1', 3..0 : Atlnnte downed tbc New York Isl.anders. 3-2; and Detroit tr1ppcd lhc New York Rangers, 6-3. Also Cnliforn!a tripped Vancouver. 3-2: and St. Louis and Philadelphia battled tu 11 4-4 lie. BYU Upe11ds 49ers, 38-2-7, In Big A Tilt Pete Van Valkcnburg's 73-yard run five m.inules into the fiiial period pulled Brigham Young Unlversily from behind and led the-Cougars to a 38-27 victory Saturday over Cal State (U>ng Beach) at Anaheim Stadium. Van Valkenburg's burst, a trap play up the middle launched by a block from guard Paul .Howaro, came one play after Tom l'itz.patrlck had scored on a one-yard run to glve Long Beach a 27.24 lead. Van Valkenburg's ensuing scamper, his third touchdown or the gray afternoon. put lbe Cougars ahead 31-27 and BYU ensured its second victcry in flve games when Steve Stratton scored on a seven. yard run with 35 seconds to play. Long Beacb, playing without Litlle All- American tailback Terry litetcalf, out with an injured Achilles tendon, bad a 14- 0 lead on two one-yard runs by quarte~back Randy Drake in the first quarter. -:;-, It Van Valketlburg, who rushed for 247 yard.a, got the BYU offense untracked in the secood period by running for a three- yard score. COSTA MESA-MADE TWO-WHEELER VIOLATES MOTORCYCLE CONCEPT. Azten Hold On SAN DIEGO -Unbeaten San Diego State jumped off to a 20-0 lead ln the first half Saturday night and Ulen held on for a 23-1% victory ever San J06e Stale in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association con- test It's Called Dream Machine T·ivo-·wheeler Manu factured iii Costa Mesa 'lbe victory ran the Aztecs record to 4- 0 for Uie year and l-0 in PCAA play. The Spartans fell to 2-3 and !>.2 in league ac- tion. Aztecs quarterback Bill Donckers sparked San Diego to its fast start, pus- ing for two touchdowns and running 36 yards for the other before the mid- point break. While the Aztecs were jumping off to thelr 26-0 lead in the first half the San Diego defense held the Spartans to jiJst one first down and 40 yards total offense. Late in the fU'St quarle!' San Diegc began with a 63-yard march in 12 plays. Isaac Curtis took a three-yard pass from Donckers on a fourth down play to make it 7--0. Pacific Belts Fresno FRESNO -University of the Pacific scored twice in the first period Saturday night and held on to hand Pacific Coast Athletic Association rival Fresno State a 17-0 defeat. On the second play of the game, Tigers' linebacker Dennis Burno in- tercepted a pass by John Behrens at the Fresno 16 and ran it lnto the end zone. UOP recovered the ball seconds later when Fresno fultback Bob Tilman fum - bled on the 19. Six plays. later Mitch True ran the baH in fro1n the 2. Despite its failure to score, the Bulldqgs' cffens:e picked up 300 yatds on the ground compared to only 187 for HOP. Somewhere out in Costa Mesa's maze of industrial nats, among ell the yacht yards, cabinet makers, and sheet metal shops, the American Dream 1.-1achine has taken shape. If you don't blink ycur eyes when driv- ing down 17th Street, you might catch its glint in the parking lot of that small company wit h big ideas c a I I e d Monotrack. It's American because it was created in Costa Mesa with American moxy and materials. And it's a drea m machine because there has never been anything quite Uke it-in Mihvaukee, Birmingham or even Hamamatsu. The two-wheeler (can't call it a motorcycle because it violates every traditional concept) is imagination turn- ed lo metal of Dan Hanebrink, a 33-year- old geniU.!I v.·ho may well be Cclin Chap.. man's counterpart in the motorcycle world. What does your motortycle look like? Does it have 18--inch wheels? Spokes? Spring suspension? A gear~? Maybe a Reynolds 531 frame to hood it all together. It's an antique! So believes Hanebrink the icon topp\er of the motorcycle industry 'vho bas r~in· vented the motor('ycle, starting with the wheel . · HaneJ>rink's creation carries 1&-inch wheels tc reduce the overall height and frOntal area. They're tnade of" magnesium to reduce upsprung weight ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and to increase strength. Huge hyd raulically-actuated d i s c brakes are fitted to both ends to bridle tDe power generated by the 100-hp K'oehler three, an.Amerlcan engine made in Wisconsin foi racing-type snow mobiles. The suspension 1s conventional. except that it cn1ploys the air-oil principle, tested by the venerable Veloceue firm and perfected by Hanebrink. "Mercedes, Citroen and Roll s Royce use it to increase comfort. It's also much Fourth Gear RU DI NIEDZIELSKI better at absorbing energy and it gives better traction," explains Hanebrink. But the real genius of Hanebrink manifests itself in the rest of the dream machine. The chassis is fully monocoque, following race car practice, and is weld-· ed together out of ooe-e.ightb and oo&- quarter inch magnesium pl01te. An integ ral fuel tank bends over the two-stroke engine and will be covered in part by a fiberglass shell housing some electric components and giving the machine some traditional curves. The engine, employing pumper-type carburetors, deliverS its Pow~r to a Salisbury automatic transmission, a variable ratio unit using common V-belt on a pulley, whose effective diameter in· creases with engine speed. Prima ry and secondary drives are taken up by toothed Gilmer belts, made of rubber, and driving specially machin- ed sprockets . While skeptics may howl at the thought er running 100 horsepower through rub- ber belts, Hanebrink insists that all the components, including the belt-drive tor· que converter, are proven units. ''We attempted to use all the proven off-shelf items v.•e could," he says. "In most cases I'm just applying tried and true areospace techniques." Another innovation on Hanebrink's mPchine, yet unnamed. is that the rider's feet will have absclutely nothing to do except rest on the footpegs. With the conventional gearbox eliminated and the rear disc actuated by the left handlebar lever, all of the cycle'! controls are mounted on the stubby clip.. ons. There will never be any chain tension variations , since the robust swing arm and countershaft sprocket turn on centers, according to the Cmta Mesa designer. The whole package weighs around 200 ·pounds, signlficantly lighter lhan any current 750-cc racing machine. Electric starting, lights, and other amenities wUl push the weight of the street version up another 30 pounds. Johnson & Son Presents ••• Llneoln•C:ontlnental 4 Door Sedan FINE CARS .. LINCOLN-MERCURY ' Mont•go MX 4-Door Pillared Hardtop e Continentale MarkIVe Mercurye Cougu reC01netePanlera ... See them all Today Rome Of The New Car • , • "Gel4e• Te11e•" \ l It\. c •[ •\ 2121 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 640.aul Romo Of Tho N.., cu • , • "G•Ue• Te.do" Sunday, OctObtr e, 1972 DAllV PILOT B :t Saddlehack Rolls Past Ru stl ers' Late Rall y Falls Short, 24 -1 7 By HOWARD L. UANDY ot .. Olll't ... -. Slat! SD, 36-1 4 . Los Angeles Qty College parlayed four field goals, five pass interceptions and a lest minute goal line stand Into a 24-17 victory over the Golden West C.Ollege By GLENN WBrrE Rusllera Saturday night In opening °' Ille Dlllr •n•t _..., Southern Callfornia Conference football aclloo OD the Orange Coast field. SAN DIEGO -Stung by an early The Rustlers moved the ball well with touchdown and lta: own offensive iri-Rick Rice serving as the bellweather of eplnesll, 5addlebaclc College rallied to the attack Illa! outgalned the Qibs 411 !,>!is1t4erSaluoturdkl.., -~-~~go City College, yant. to 273• , • -, ay ~~ before 188 fans at spacious Balboa Stodium here. But the lack of a consiJtenl passing CUl>I' five with 1:49 lei! to ploy. Be then burled three sucoesliive in- complete passes before attempllog a rolloul around lell end 00 fourth down that wu 11D10then!d at the llne.o! aorim· mage and the Qibs ran out the clock. When the game ended, the ball was barely out of the end zone but time ran out cm the Rustlers defense wit.h. no lime- -remaining. Rloe gave the Golden West fans hope on the aecond scrimmage pley of the nlghl when he broke loo8e on a 73 yard nm for a toomdown end Brett White klcted the conversk>n to make it 7-0 rm • mlnute•lnto the game. White, wliOilCieOhls SixUCfteld goal Coach George ~'s inv8dlng game and fruatratton at the Qibe' fiv<>· Gaucliol gOt solid deleiii< te bold Oie IOrf" ~llne-~de/eat.f<r.GWC. --'-_111~!!'..!!.!!' until tJiO o1fsioe <OU!d shake fllmblltis Bili Comefius, alter having five passes which plagued it throughout much of the lnl.eloepled earlier, four In the flf8t half, first ball. came baclt to direct the Ru!llers to the About all you could say about the result of this Mission Coolerence struggle was that the finaJ COWlt was merciful. When Saddleback got It all together the Gauchos were Impossible to atop. 'lbeir aerial attack took Its toll as quarterbaclc Bob Duitch threw 14 completions In 18 tries for 2Tl yards and a touchdown. He also ran ror a pair of touchdowns. His replacement, Jolm Springman, clicked on 5 of 10 throws for 5f yards, playing sllghlly more than ·a quarter. Leading the receivers were Bob Haupert with six catches for 147 yards and Ed Call with five recepltoD5 lor 91 yards. In all, the 5addieback offense chewed up 538 yards net. Meanwhile San Diego was held ID check until the final series o! pleys when the Knights were able to move 67 yards against Gauchos reserves for the second touchdown of this overcast afternoon. That drive accounted for half of San Diego's total yardage in the game. Saddlebaclc got nifty defensive work from Nolen Boyer, Ray Cannavo; Gordon Duncan, Rick Anderson and Rick Jacobs among the more noteworthy of the sturdy unit. San Diego struck first when a Dulich pass went short of its mark and was picked off. The theft was returned 42 yards for the score and with 8:56 left in the first quarter the hosts owned a 7-0 lead. However, the Gauchoo shook off tllelr poor ball handling and pulled even with 3:11 left in the half after recovering a fumble at the San Diego 2.5. It took four plays before Dulich cracked over from two yards out. Kevin Wright got his first of two conversions to tie it. Two minutes later Dulich broke over from 1 lh yards out to cap a 53-yard at· tack which was aided by a 26 yard pass to Haupert and a 17 yard throw to Jerry Carlson. Wright's kick made It 14-7. of. the ,seaaon oo, a 22 yard effort In the third quarter, toolt a baclc seat to the Cllbo' Dronko Bellche!ky. Bellche&ky klclu!d foor from ff, IO, 23 and 34 yardJ. White's effort gives him at least one throe-pointer In eodl cl the foor Ooklen West games tbls ...,.. and the ooe he made Saturday night momentarily put the Ru.tiers In the lead, 17-t~ But it was Rlck Rice night on offeMe as the speedy tallbaclr repeatedly broke loose (Ol' consist.ant yardage. He carried the bill 26 tJmes for 214 net yant. gain- ed, an average of 8.2 per try. The Golden West attack centered so completely around Rice In the first half thal he canied on every running play during the lint qua....,. and oo II of 1$ rus11es-1n-uie half. Cornelius bad II completions In 23 a~ tempts and five lnterceptioni for 2113 yarcll. But --W... over by the Qibl oecoodary are ca..,. fCM' con· oem to the Golden West coachlng;sWI. But when he was on, he made it look easy 11 It did OD 1 54-yard -Ing boove to Randy Oollb who moved behind the Qibe aecondary deleose to nob the aerial at t!Jo ~yard Uno and acamper Into the end zone unmolested. Ironically, fhil gave the Rustler• a 14-3 edge In !be lint quarttr. But the light filcken!d out thereafter. -...M• ITATISTtCI .. .... Flnt c111WM """""' • ' FlrtlctawM..,.,,, ' • Flrtt ........... ,..wlli.t • • , ..... 11 ........... .. " 't.,..__llllllfm_ "' "' ...... ,.... .. -.. '"" v ....... " .. Ntt .,..,,.. ttlMd ... "' """"'_.... .. ._. ,, .. "" =.::,-"' ,,. 1111• ' ... '" ,. _..,_ Gol*"I W•f " • ' ..... u. 4 cc a " o I atnNIN• --· .. ,. -" m '•r•• 1 • ""'" ' ' u COrnell\lf ' • ~· Toi .. • " "' ••• ..... _ _,N .. '" ' ., .... _ ' • ' ..... '""""''"' " • ' ... """ ' • ..... ,_ • ' ; ·ii F••tl.,. ' .. -' ' 1: vot; Tot•h .. ., ..... ,.,,. . .. -·-.. " .. " ·1..t CCt1'"'41u~ u Q ' "' ... -, .. ~ • • • .. o.....,omtiir • ' • .. To-.b " • • • DAit. 't .. R.OT .._.. "° htrtdl O'~ Then Wright put his mates safely ahead two minutes Into the third quarter m a 29-yard field goal. Bill Crumley garnered two of Saddleba&'s next three TDs on a nine-yard pass and a l~yard GOLDEN WEST'S RICK RICE SCAMPERS FOR A LONG GAIN AGAINST LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE SATURDAY NIGHT. GOLDEN WEST FELL, 24-17, TO TH E VI SITING CUllS. nm. . Clark Jarrett got the other score on a tw~yard shot and Todd Layport picked up the other PAT. OAM• STATISTICI Finl *-nrthlM F!Tll ._, -Ing Flnt 'dOWM Plnllltlel 'Tot•I fl"t c10W1W Y1n:l1 ruthln8 Y•rcll INllllll Y1n:l1 Int Net Yenh .. lnld Punts/ ,.....,..,. dlst•nu "-ll1et/r1rdl pen•l Ired liurnblea/lumblff lost • " " • " "' "' " "' "" "" "' •• " • 0 ' .. "' ~ ,,,. ., .. ,,, Sc-. .,. Ot'lrtltl --Sin Die- ... ,_ °"'"" -'~"' Sllflnvm.an -J•rn'tt B•xlw ... _rt 'TCll•l1 Smllll WolN .. ,. ·-Phllti.rf Fr1Mll" Tot•l1 Oulk'h Sprlrwmtll'I Tollll Wolfdl1ef ·-.,,,. -.... 0 11 ' ' . . ltlJSHl!f9 ,....,. ...... --.. " ~ .... ... •• ... .... °'"' .. AHIMO --" .. .. .. ... _ • ' • • " 16 ,, s 12 .JI 1• tJ .i1 a . .. ' ' H I ' ' . ' ' . • • • ' 0 ' s• il' 'D u ... .. ,. • •• -1.0 .. ,,,,1.2 2 • 13 ..,_, 241 1.J 72562.7 1 0 • ~ 2 i o 1.s 2l .. 33 '·' " ... " "'· " ' "' .m • • .. ... " ' "' ..,, • • • ,,, ' 0 .. .... ' ' " .... • • .. .m • ' "' .... Anteaters Drop Two Polo Tilts LOS ALTOS -UC Irvine's water polo teem droppecl • pair o! games Salurday In the cbamplolJohip """"' ol the Norlhem Oalllomla -at Foothlll College. Coach Ed Newland'• --fell to the rugged Coocord Aquaticl Club, 14-1 and then diopi>ed a wild I~ double overtime decision to the Unlvenlty of California (Berkeley). In the Cal game, UCI had nine ol ltJ players foul out and ended the pme with ju9' flve pleyera. Two Cal players fouled out. Seven of the 10 Col pis were acon!d 00 pmalty-· Btuce Bl1<k !<-' In six pis In die Oonoord gome to "91 the Antelters while Jim Bndl>um ond T«TY Sale ..,.,....s ooe. Ill .... Cal till, Jlclc Dlcknwlll led tlle uct ""'"~ with -..,.11 w1111e Bl.oclt and Broclburn added -ead1 IOd Jay Brower ICm"d moe. 'Ibe Anteaten mum to actton Wedntt- day, holtl~ UC San fllea<l at S:!O. In 1 momln1 practice game In the · community ~uca• dlvl.sJon, Golden Welt defeated Colleg1 of the Sequotu, IM. Scoring rot Golden W'fl were Fronk Browne 3, Lorry -·•Kort Welterfeld and John M11tby I MCb, •lid Jim McAclaml, Mork Cardenu IUld Km King one each. .. __ _ ' LINEBACKER JERRY LININGER "(UPTJ10P GOl.DIN WEST HALTS LACC BACK Anaheim Escapes With 13-12 Win By ROGER CARLSON OI .. a.itr .. Hit SlMf Newport IJartJor lllgh'1 underdog Sallon give lllP!JOlledly mighty Anaheim all It coulcl handle Salunlly nlibt and bad the Coloolltl on the ropes In the flnl1 period before 1 decision to go for 1 win rather than an almost rertaln tie lllowed Anaheim to eocape with • 1).12 footblll victory befCM'e 5.500 flll\I. Coach Don Lenl'• Ballon bad -ed with 5: 5l remaining to pull within a potn& of the Colony when quarterbock Steve Bukkh ahlved acre. from the one-yard llne. Placekk:ker Bob Unvtrt was ln the wl~. but the Sallon nixed the Pf'lbohkl tie and went for the vlclon> In the SUnaet League opener II Newporl . Dukich hit Jim Swick with a paa ln°the fta~ but Anabelm WU ready and opiJ1ed him on the one-y1rd Une to preeerve IU .Svantaet. Nettber team ttreltrned 1fler U.t. u Ana.helm ran out I.ht clock C1f\tr 1 pm1111kln esc:flan&e) thanks to 1 couple of timely ponoltles. And alUJoup Anoholm coech Clere V111-ke and his crew IUrtly will toke 1~ tt '*' aet. It -hardly on 11tllllc trlum.,tl lor the once mlibty O>lony. Anaheim rumbled ei*'1t tlmel, loll -of them, ..... ,... all of Ii• fonl -ruobln& and -.. and ... --td lor M y1rdl In penaltlea on nine -rate vtolollonl. Bui the Colonists parl1yed .. l>l-yanl kickoff rttum by Santa Ana fUgJ'I lransltr Howard Cal'IOn and a 33-ywrit burst by Kirk Belltke to pin Its two -· B«hlr;e't duh came with 9 17 ~ lh the third period and Jim Shab toed the PAT. C.non's dash was lhe end re1Ult of 1 boCbled klckoll by an Anahebn 1MM . which popped Into Carson'• hando ltnd the n .. t bock too1t o11. llted • wou1c1 be tack!« on the 50 and sped the ,_,,..,. di.to-. Newport 'I Erik £idler wos thr: SA I kn' deftnlive oporlq>lug, ,....,vtrlnc~ Anaheim fumble on t~ latter'• two llne to -up Dukich'• -yanl Either -knocked flat .. the ploly, recovered and ended up grablJlnc ., -ball . And It w11 Elctlt"r who earlier dawned Gavin Hedrick"• 5'1·Y•rllghtl°' the dr1ve. Buklch ICOl"ed from cine yard.a out. Unvert was un1ble to a:inY81 dul .,. poor IMP by the ctnltr Lcnl'1 erew piny.cl well, fumbllntl only once. But o rash ol pon1ltl<Jt~ M:Vtnl nice gatN f"ive limes the ...,.. ..,keel tor majot lnfra<tlonL • •ledrick, UJU1llY an olfenllve defen&ive 1tantr In lho Une, IC'lefl p.inll th.It avert&fd Q ,.,. \I koop AMhelm ofl balance. e&MI S'ATllTICS Li.ons .Get Untracked, Win 20-17 ,1", ....... .......... .. ,, ........ ........ ,..., .. -_.."" , .... , ........ "' ... ~ ·--,_ ... • • ' • • .. • • ... .... ,,,. .,, • l • • • • .... "I By DENNIS CAMPBELL OI ............... ' handl of MaddocU. Otlm' thin tbll ploy, .... Llooo ..... Tha ploy --nve ylrdl and Larry ..-to um 1 flnl don In tile flnl W11briar'1 kl& made It J0.17. l>all. Up tmiJI the lourtb quarter, thouP. It II -llllD ~ a -nu> WU all 1-1 U the ft!JIJ;.!:.-held ........ -· ..... i.,t lie Liam In ·-to -llnl tftll the Ibo -...... tilt -quwler • final period. ... _ ...... -llaa.d 1'ooro'1 of A rocl-barcl line, •dlottd by Iha UU. oll-. , Dive Pabttlt, hie Oobofl, Gory Allor ---• 1 llllD Strt,..r Ind -a... pounded Bal"1 -•t ... .... •• Ac- Westmlnattt'• _. aomtr~flllly Ind ... -~ 10 K ''llclil m t111 It held the Lien' top '""""' pl ..... Thny ind ... lo 1111 .,.. ... -lo die - -. lo -, ... ""tip! ..,. fool 8"I, -.. a.IS 0.-. -k rlea. In. And --.a -lilacldocU. ,,._ .. .r_i........,_ Din --.....,.. "'1l1 nine 117 -•< tH In part.., a. - ol u -for 131,.., .... ...... ~ -lll)lred ... But -of Amc11•a+ 'I ......... .... ....... ltlclldl .. -....... covtnd A ,_ klo-1 ._.,._, IO Walt wt • a lll'lldtlt wllll 1 plolltlc -• --Into Ila -_., ' 1111 .... • \ ' 9'AM& ttAftltKI ,.,,, ............. ,.,.,._..,,.. , .... --........ , .... ""' ....... y--y--·--,., __ ---..........,. ... _..... ,. .. u ............. .,_., ........ .......... "' ... ' ._, , ....... ... 0. kf. .... • '· • -• u ...... ' '= • • ....... Wt' I I o;: .. llCll .. • ,, • • • • • • ... " ... .... "" ... • • • , " • • • ' ' • .. ' L • ' I • ,,.. p • I" all: ... ....... ...., " ':'I' u • ... • ~ • • .. .. ... :: .... .. ,. ,,.. .. --...... -· -ti-• ~...-...... -,......, ......... .... _,,_ ---· -.,._ --·-·--,_ :=:. -,_ -..... -·- •""'' ... -• • • . . ' .. " • • ' • .. • ' " ' • ' .: .. --" • I • • ... .. a ' • • '" ··--.. .. ... • • • --" ' 1 ' • ! • • ...J ~ ::: • •• _,,I 0-U -' ~ • • " ~ 1 • • ., 8 • l I J i .. : 'l .. I ! ' l I 'BAMA INTERCEPTION -The University of Ala· bama's Tyrone King ~eft) makes an airborne inter- ception of a pass intended for Georgia's Lynn Hun- UptT......_ nicutt (84). Alabama's Noah Miller (51) ooflected the pass to King. Georgia fell, 25-7. 'Barna, Auburn, Vols Win; Semin-oles Ui>set by Florida ATIIENS, GA. (AP) -Ter· ry Davis passed (or one touchdown and scored another following long third period drives Saturday as thifd.rank- ed Alabama survived a long surge and whipped Georgia, 25-7, in a Southeastern Con- ference football game. Davis drove the unbeaten Tide 78 yards with the second half kickoff, connectlng with Wayne Wheeler on a ~yard scoring pass aod later capped were pushed back to the 15 before surrendering the ball on downs. Weese was \he kQy to the Ole Miss attack', passing for both Rebel touchdowns. He put Ole Miss ahead in the second quarter with a 38-yard scoring throw to end Burney Veazey. He hit Veazey with a 10-yard touchdown strike in the fourth to se t the stage ror the rally that almost pulled vlcto.-y rrom defeat. an 80-yard march by sneaking Vo•-B-··-over from the one. a.a • "......,.~ Georgia, sparked by the ME~lPHIS, Tenn. -Haskel passing aJXl running or Andy Stanback charged for three Johnson, tallied early in the touchdowns Saturday to help fourth period on J i mm y power 10th-ranked Tennessee Poulos' 17-yard scamper, but to a 38-7 football victory over later had one drive bogged eross--state rival Memphi s down at midfield and failed State. again after recovering a Q u a rterbacks Condredge fumble when David McMaCkin Holloway and Gary Valbuena, Intercepted a Johnson pass. fonnerly of Orange C.oast time career offeme leader but it was little consolation as the Gators intercepted four of his passes and upset the unbeaten Seminole team for the second yea r in a row. Tech Rambles ATLANTA -Quarterbac~ Eddie ~fcAshan tossed a pair or touchdown passes to s~ tacular sophomore flanker Jim Robinson and ran for another score Saturday in leading Geot'iia Tech to a 31-9 college football victory over Clemson . Mc.Ashan hit Robinson on touchdown passes of eight and 26 yards. The s eni or quarterback scon.tJ on a five- yard run while Cam Bonifay . booted a 30-yard field goal and Gray Faulkner returned an in- tercepUon 49 yards for Tech's points. Clem50n got a field goal or 22 yards from Eddie Seigler and hfark Fellers hit Wade Hughes on a 10-yard scoring pass for Clemson's points hefore a Grant Field turnout of 48,624. Duke Blanked RALEIGH , N.C. -Fullback Stan Fritts slashed for 133 yards in 24 canies and scored on touchdowns of 10 and five yards, leading North Carolina state 10 a 17-0 victory Satur· day over Duke University in an Atl antic Coast Conference football game. It was N.C. State's second victory against two losses and a tie. SAILING It was the fourth straight College, alternated at the victory for Alabama, now 3-0 Volunteer helm, but Stanback in the SEC. Georgia fell to 2-2 was the weapon that broke the following Its c o n f e re n c e back of Memphis State. He w CALYPSO SAILING INSmUTE opener. collected both Tennessee HO ._., 1~ •• Ad\omced w1 .. toudldowm in the first half, ....._ Spictator to s.nor I• 12 Ho•n. Mhrisslppl Vpaet crashing over oo runs of three (7141 645-7110 aod four yards. WHAT CALYPSO SAILING JACKSON, w ... -Quarter-Ricky Townsend drew first ~ ASSOCIATION back Randy Walls scored one blood for the Vols, carv-.ina a chd dpassedt 'g t"l'~~ "New"Cal25'1S1 .11,...ff.,jlwalfday tou own an o !fID -70-yard drive with a 21-yard ~ Doi • k Tho r-,·-f Newport e ledoado 8 M-•H If bac mas ~" or an-field goal in the first period to 17141 645·7100 or 11131 123-4331 Prep, JC Football Standings For Colleges, Jaycees other Saturday to power Wlder-make it 3-0. With the additionli~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ dog Auburn to a 19"13 South-0 r Sta nback's touchdowns, eastern Conference football Tennessee held an 18-0 lead at victory aver the Mississippi the half. caaTVIWW Ll'AOU• Mlnklfl Vlelo ··-Pooflll11 0.--s .... Cltmlnte VIHt P'al"I( T11&!111 WL,,,,l"A 1 0 ' • 10271• l 0 14 12 ' 0 J3 0 a 1 12 14 012417 Katti la • 1 ' • 01013 ,_._.. ortnee 13. K1follla 0 --K1folll1 11 Mlnlen Vlelo Ora• 111. VIiie ...... 1t El Moi9lnl Tonlln It Sift Cltmtllt9 _, .. _ l"Gothln vs. El No.-. at IA .... .. ... SUMSIT~· ',..1.. ··Wl.f'l'rA MarlN _._ 1 a 1• 1 'fo'nlrnlnl1tar .. I 0 JI 17 W .._ 101•• A:;;.;;.. IG1311 N._.tHarl:IOI' Oll?IJ Huntlngtan llKh 0 1 1 14 L.oer• ' , o 1 17 1' Santi At1a O J t 14• la!MIY"t ..... Wntmln1ffr 20. Loil'• 11 An•Mlm ll, Nft'POfl HarllOI' 11 Wnt.m 14, Stnl• an. t ·--MarlM vs. Wtilftn1 11 Wtttfnlllf""' Sant• Ana vi.. Wt'ltmtnl•l•r al SA. .,., 1-!Uftl\n(llon Maeh YI. AMIMllm •I L• P'•lm• s1t ..... y'1 G1- towp0rt Harbor v1. LM•• P'llmt P•lhAY LIAOUI " u ...... , L.a Habfl Slllt!IY HOii .__, WLl"llf'A 1 0 2' 0 1 0 21 0 I I a 16 I o 21 1 ··-~ l"•rlt O 1 1 11 O I D 2' 0 ' 1• • .. w-Tm I \ I • s.ttrPY"l I<-" l.OW'l41 21, "-'!e<lon 1 9AllD... ellOVI L•AOUI WLl",l"A "•dllc• 1 a 14 10 lland'IO AIMii• 1 0 IS ' ao1 .. Grandt I 0 21 JI 0.ra!I GnMI 0 0 0 t l.a Qulnll t I :llO 21 o 1 ' \S l.M Am!p 0 1 10 I• $anttlo90 .......,.. le-' •ol .. Gt'Mdl ''' La Quint• 'JO Cante11nlal lit; .. rdin GrlM t • (_. 1"9111) IOCAL COfllllll••~I W L Pll PA l.De Afltllll CC: 1 0 :W lf l!ail L..oe .t.,..!11 1 0 31 12 Cypr--l o 21 10 LA souttowftl I 0 a 21 Gllldfn Wnl 0 I 17 1.~ ltlo .... 0 ' 10 21 - 0 1 27711 S.llla • t 12 11 LA Harbof s.tw'ly't ,_ LACC 2.4. OolMft Wttt 11 c~ n. "'° ""'°' 10 ,, LA "*"-' 21. Santi Monica 1!.atl LA )1, LA Hl>rbef' II -·-lltlO Hendo 11 LA H1rW --1!1.t LA ,,._ Gefdtll Wnl 11 OCC lanlt Monlu ., c,.,.,._ LA SOU~I al LAC( MISStOM COMPlllllC• W L 1' "" f'A • ]I O IM "'I 5.,. 1ar11ar no 1 t f M ll $0lllhW9ttetfll 1 0 ' ti .. $1oddf.-.C.k , 0 1 ,,. '° Clfr\lt 1 1 ' i10 JO "1101Mr I 1 0 31 27 •":=., 0 ) 0 ., 70 oJtJOll s-n OlatO O)l'1t5 CM'tll'I' tahlN..,.f ~ hltdlabtelr: .. Mii ~ « 14 Cllrvl I), C1'111t'+' I' 5tn llffltf'lllM ft, ........ 14 l"•kln'lflf •· Gl'Oflromonl 1 , .. ..,. ....... Orottn'IOftl yt, SaeklletWICk ti UC lrvlnt 12 p.m.I ChlfftY 11 ,.,,_, ltt...-.fda -' teuflr#ftlal"ll Safi Oltot 11 San 11r11ardlroo Prep Polo Results 'I Rebels. • Football Results With the "°""' line tluusts Gators Tough of lallback Terry Henley sollening Ole Wss defenses, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Walls Ignited a !&-point third Florida captlall1.ed oo Florida quarter outburst that provided State mistakes Seturdey mxl GRAND PRIX '113~!. Air cllld., plWlr Windows, 1111 Wh~. Vl"Yf hip, AM·FM 1t1AO, rally whl•·• WIW, ~ or lludltt ... 11. 2-t me •• ,.., o!ld Dalad on '"''~' drlYlll!I plus T a. L. Order flOW r.r .. rlltil O.Uvary. COLLEGE West BYU 38, Cal State (Long Bearl!) '1:1. San Diego State 23, San Jose State 12 t.. Paclfic 17, Fresno State O Cal S!alt fflllltrtOl'I) '1, Cal 5tal1 (Noi1Mdf91 ,, Cal Stai. tO.J n, u. of Siii Otaoo 1' OI PolY I Pomon1 I tt. t.i Luther.., 14 St. IMrT• 22, Occidll1tllt 10 UC Dl\'ft 17, 5an Fr1ndl(I) Stile n Chico Stat. 11. lact__, Stwl9 11 ~ ...... sanl• ow. 20 Whlltlw '1, L.oro1e (l.A) 0 UC It~ 17, $lmet11 ,-r.,.. 7 U51U W. ltlfl .... 4 cal ....., <5'.0> -. 1o1,. s1111 21 Nf\lada (R-) st, itornaM Slalt 1) Eul Harvard 33, Boston U. 14 Army 26, Lelilgh 21 Boston College :n, Villanova 20 Brown 28, Penn 20 Columbia 0, Princeton O Cornell 36, Rutgers 22 Dartmouth 17, Holy Cross 7 Harvard 33, Boston u_ 14 Indiana 10, Syracuse 2 Yale 27, Colgate 7 Albr1vfll 24, °""""'-VII 2 Amherst 21. Amtrla!I tnr1 1 Ca .. Wftlem I'-Allf9r-¥ 6 Cae 11, ~enct I• CollnKtlc:Ut 10. H-Hamptl'l!rt 1 COrK#ld Sl1te 12, Monldllr 10 Dkid-30. kranlon t Frlollklkl a. ~JS, ~ 0 Gia....,. Sta• M. '""tori Stllt o Hlr.,,.. Cot. 2'. .wa.11. .. ~' HawW1ll 11, DIM-•• Stefl 0 J...il•"'17.~· UMnlfl van., u. ~a ~lno , ........ 1111>1111 7 ~·21.. WOi .... IW Tldl JO P .M.C. Coli.o-21, ~ 1 StlOPlrY lltoct 2S, woo•...,.• Wnt GMl:ter $l. Mllltl'lvfflil lt 7 wm~ ·a. Jtoct1e11tr • • AlfrM 1'-Unt.n C t 811Clwotll 23, ~ 0 ColbY C....., 21, Tuftl ' ConntCl'IQll 10. Haw Ht ... hlrt 1 IC~ 7, e, St?wll"*'9 o M4oMan1" ft , s11111 o l"ttltlOur(j St JS, lrotkpwt Stalt O Uri.I-11, Jollna H091tl111 I Waolltl' 1~·u111a11' Wnll1'11'1 22, a-doln ' WllH-3, Roctllltlr 0 Albrl9hl 24, Otlawar• VII 2 ~ 10, W..1 M1ryt1nd 10 Hamilton Col 21, OMl'lln n MM~ I), Vormorot 1• H°"'-1""111 ll, HOhtt1 Univ 6 Trll!lly CotltOOt ZS. lite. 0 c~ S:.•• ,.., ,,...,..l\ffd st a COid ~ & Norwldl t Ot41war1 27, Ufaylllf o GtN¥I ColleOI fl, Lycemfnt J Gla .. wo S1ata :k. Tr9111on 61111 o H1mlltoll 21. Otllrlln 12 HoO«I )6. $1, LllWf9nc:I 1 Ntw Ha,,..tllrt 14. C-1kvt 10 RQCl'lllftr Teen t. Oran! TIOth 1 SI Jotwi'1 H'I' %1, Cel!IJfW COi D c1111. si.11, Pa. lJ, Btoomsbu•ll ,, Ca•nevl .. MIHOll 3', Bethany, W. Va. o Mor8Yl1n Col 20 W!lkff 11 Was1mln111r. Pa. 27, Waynel.bur11 11 South Kentucky 17, Mississippi St. 13 Tulane 38, Pittsburgh 6 Maryland 23, Wake Forest 0 N. Carolina State 17J_Duke 0 West Virginia 49, _William & Mary 34 Georgia Tech 31, Clemson 9 Houston 27, Virginia Tech 27 (tie) Alabama 25, Georgia 7 s. Mississippi 14, West Texas State 7 Vanderbilt 10, Virginia 7 Froaltlur9 5111110, TO<O>'IOn Sllle 0 Hl~'fdnoY )', Wath. & LN ' Lanolr Al'lyl>t '9, Gulll11td Col O A1ndolpl'l-M1KOll II, Mar yvltla Col 12 Samford Vnlv JO, WoUOtd 1( Appala(hl111 SI. 10, David.on 10 E11! IClflHIC•Y n. Mlddll t ...... 51 0 A11\11nd n , MU$klnoum ID £1$1 CarollM 21 , Richmond 0 A1c11tn At,M 7, 1•••• Sovt~rn 1 Appalaehlan 51 10. Ot vld'°" 10 Concord Coll111e O. Nt'Wbtrry O £1111ttelll Cl!y 13, v1ro!nl1 Union ' GrarnDllnQ 21, T--st. II MorahouM 13, H1mplon Inst. t Sow11nQ Graen lt, Tolt>do I Loul1vllt1 11, T•rnpa U No. C1rol1na A L T lS, Norfolk Sl•hl U T...,..._ Ttch 24, E111 T..,11. Stahl %3 Al11Mm1 Sit!• ll. Florida ALM I Alt>any SI. GI l(,_81lhunl-Cookm!I 14 Ar•anta• AMa.H 1, Soutnern 1 Cll toel ''· Vlrofnla MlllllfY 3 Emory a. H..,ry ti. Mars Hiii :n Fl Vll .. Y Sltll 6', K11<1a ¥lll1 ~ Ga..-·Wtl!O 35. o.oroa1own a Jadl.lml Sttlt 35, Sltholl 10 Llvlflollon STiii 21. J1t;k...,,YHla St 17 M<~l 17 Lamar TllCll 7 Ml11 u c'/J 1(, Florene• S••"' • Miu vii (1. MIMI 13 M~illl l1te U"-t11111 U. Marlin 7 ~o arollN At, 1 l S. Norfolk s111t 14 .. ~ "' ... 111 ...... ,, 1Sl Ctr 111 2A I'.,,,,,..,, 15 W1111ton la"" 5~. l.tvlna1._ ' Mlchresl Miami, Ohio 22, Marshall 7 Kansas 34, Minnesota 28 Purdue 24, Iowa 0 Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 14 Wichita State 23, North Texas State 6 Baylor 10, Miami, Fla. 3 Ohio 28, ClnclnnaU 14 Htidel'-'11 14, M•r1el!a • l.lncoln Unl"f' 3:2, IC.tnlvc:kY Stall lt Northwood Mich 111. C1n1•1I S!. 01110 21 Wlntn~ 17, Ohio Wnlevan O tnclla,.. U, P1. 11, Edinboro Stitt 1 Gu.I.., Aclolphl.lt lS. MK.Al"lw 1 H1mllno Ulllv 20. 51. John•s. Minn. 16 Hllron :U, S.O. 0111;ot1 Ttdl 1• Morrll ti, 81PT11dll 51111 1• MlroMM!a-Mon1• Jt. l l1nldl SI. U North 0.kot• 6t, Momlf'911dt 0 5tWlll Dlof<Oll• a. ~ ti Sou Stet1, S.0. 25, A1111115l111a, S.O. 14 Wet"'"' l S. 9t1Mt, Ml ...... t2 Franl!J!n a, Mar ». Sw1rtl\Mor1 0 H1rnlllon Col 21, Oblrlln 11 1tt.ac::1 :JO. ltochntar TllCh n Tl'lltt Col'-,I, c;.,,... Cll\I o ........ " OCT.1S a .. BEER• WINE• FOOi> 'POOL e. n«l'RT3 LIVE /V\USIC.}}! '°"'·I IAT. fril.t6tfT&: . ~LB. BURGER·79~ 1550 Superior, Costa Mesa,646•9478 I Alma Coll90f 22, Adl'lin 1 the wimling margin in the bat-sent halfback Nat Moore for Anderwn 3'.. Earlham :M tie of unbeaten SEC squads. two toudldowns on end sweeps ~~~e~~~:.i!,:11811~kar 12 The vaunted Auburn defense to win their annual intrastate DAVE ROSS PONTIAC o ... 11;01a s1. :u. so o.i.:011 SprHd o saved the triumph in the clos-football battle 42-13 in an upset MO. INCLUDING 5/SOMO Ml. WARRANTY oa1u11a w..uar u, Sla(k Hiii• st. 1 I.be l , 3th ranked 2410 Harbor llvd. at fair Dr., Costa Mncr Otfll'°" "'1, Capll•t 0 ing minutes. The Rebs <1r9ve over nat on s 1 LU.SI DlllCT -fACTORY AUTHOllZID DU.Lil ~:9~·2~1~n:r Union 12 from their 33 to the Tigers 6 team. Mofl •• ,,1, l :>O hi S:lt 9 s11• & Ev..,lnt' •r .t.ppt. Mkhlg.., Tech 33. SI. Cloud Sl1!1 11 on the passing and running of Quarterback Gary Huft FRED DORAN-546-8017 Moortlead s11t• a, K11rMV s1111 1 l--~IJ:·~":::~~~:~~M~".'rr~is~W~eese~~hu~t'_~becam'.:'~e:._:F~lon"':':'da~~Sta~te"_'~s~&~ll~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOf1tlwood Mich 28, C'"trll St. Ol'llo 21 1;1 uo OllWI 20, K1l1m1100 16 SE MISIO\l'rl 10, SW ML110Ul'I 7 SW Memphlt "'1, Principia o UPPW IO'llfa 21, Wat11>1K9 20 West.rn llllnob 20. c 1111 Mkfllo1n lt WllU1m PIM 17, Simpton 1 Nortllel"n llUnol1 20, X1vlw 7 AucwstlM, /II. 21, North r,1r1t I? Baldwln·WI IKa 46, Farr 1 St11a U Bluffton U , Flndl1v O Ca~ron Slate •7, N Mu·Hklllland1 32 Carroll. WIJC, .:i'O, Horth C""tr1I 7 Concordia T, 1'1111. 14, 8-lllnQs 1 Oefl1l'!l:e 1'4, Wllmlnqron 13 Doll>t 10, Mkll•lld ' ~~~::.~;,~11.u1T!.' r,ores112 Ev1mov11le }'' V1lp.er1lso a Frkonc11 \Jn Y J!, Bethal, Kans. 14 Grlee'lalld 26, it.rl'lpOl'lt 21 ltflnol1 30, Concordia T, rn. 1'4 l.angs1on 10, Panhandle 5111• 7 Ma nkato St1fl '°i .. •11-Chlcaoo o Mllllk!?.il!nlv •1, whlllon 1( aF!lh 10 COlll;Ol'd,, MoorM t Mluour lh~. Ntvade, l.V-1 0 7, arftlOll 0 NE Olde~ I H. SW Otdahon'l1 7 .. Hortt.m 111 • 20, x.vr.,. 1 i'.::NW MNIUOU I 31, Cini Ml191111rl SI '' o ortlltm 14, att.rblln 7 ltlwft!, leant. 20. Tibor 14 :zmr1M~n._1l+f~ ~~ 12 W1tc, ~ow .. 21, ~Drlhtr11'T. j.o. o Yovno1town l7, North Mlch1aan :M Soutbwest SMU 55, New Mexico st. 6 Louisiana Tech, 35, UT (Ar- lington) " Texas Tech 35, Tulsa 18 ~Mc!\if.1~1s. ar:':-.!:s1 lf Arie-fad! T, I SI ' EA$1 Tt•1s St 2t{ T~ Col A&T 11 ~:r:i!°\"!1 \j, ~'""~'~r.~"'r:.. u ~4t"~~I £,•f~"'lr: s:,u ntt Luthtran 2, p;f1rle"'V1ew nltv 31, MCJAurTy Cal ' Rockies Montaoa 12, Weber State 7 Montana State 23, Northern Arizona 9 utah 39, Tens (El Paso) 20 New Mexico 17, Wyoming 14 Westmlnst, V!lh 1(, Colo kl'lool Ml/l> Ml""""1 southern 7, NllYlda I I Vt;lll 0 HERBERT l. MIUER TIRE CO. IN C. 4-ply polyester cord. The low • • price 1s easy on the 1budget. -88 15 plus1.81 fed.tuendotdth. 878-1S (e60-13) t>4eckwlill tubel- Ground Gil_.. 4 ply polywter OOrd Urw. In the wide profile 78 aeriel. BIKkwall tube-. Tire Size Prtce F.E.T. E78·14 19.88 2.24 F7S-14 20.88 2.39 G7&-14 21,88 2.56 H7S-14 22.88 2.75 560-15 17.8, 1.73 G7S-15 22.88 2.63 H7S-15 23.88 2.81 WhttowaU1 only 1.89 """".,., 11 ... Wffhouttra.s.ln add $2 .... -Plua F9CL tax and old 1119. 12~~~1 ~ ~Ind~·~- 60()..13 bfackw•ll tubeless. Mileagemaker«I 824. 4 piles o1 nylon cord. Wrap-around tread design. Tire size Prtce F.E.T 650--13 14.95 1.75 700-13 18.95 1.95 69!i-14 17.9S 1.90 73!i-14 18.9S 2.00 n5--1• 20.95 2.12 825-14 22.95 2.29 560-15 17.95 1.73 685"15 19.95 1.89 735"15 19.95 2.00 n5--15 21.8s 2.13 815--15 23.95 2.32 84!;.15 25.95 2.51 Whlt1walla $3 more per tire. Plua Fed. tax and old tire. _,..-_ ..-------~-· I 1-2-3 oll change-lube combination. I Hert'I what we do: lube car, ch1ng1 oll Ind change oil fllter. (5 qU1111 Penneya L heevy duty oH ll1CI oll IUtor lnoludecl.J 63S ----------JCPenney _ The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. 11 tht lollowlng Auto Centera: FASl;UON ISLAND, Newport Beach, (714) ~2311 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 1' '' Field Goals Pace LSU Big-10 Football Roundup Michigan Routs Navy 35-7 advantage. The v I 1 Ito r s 11l\gle first.ball point. Lecl by tadde Dove Biii~ ANN ARBOR, ?ltich. (AP) -recovered their own offensive Illinois., suHering its fourth Purdue'• dtleme let Jowa Past Rice .. An C.yard punt return by fumbles on two occasions to stralgflt lou. t.ook 1 7-0 lead •t BoUermalrln territary HOUSTON (AP) -Jim Senglis romped 23 yards for a rourtb-quarter touchdown and Juan Roca kicked field goals of 46 and 53 yards to lead eighth-ranked Louisiana State to an erTOr-.filled 12-6 victory over Rice and eitended the nation's longest w Inn Ing streak for a major college to eight games. !IOphomore safety Dave Brown preserve field position . the oulaet on an 11-yard paM once ln the ftftaJ tbree •"'u&ll. keyed a 28-polnt 1'iilchigan The Spartans, matching to Bob Hayes from veteran -Jn 14 paa1:rr'•"° ~""'-.:c1·~~:1 third quarter and the rlfth· seventb-nnked N{)tre Dame quarterback !\1ike We 11 s . flnlshed wkh If total J' , ranked Wolverines breezed to on the ground, saw several sidelined three weeks by a and only (OUT flnl (lowm. a 35-7 college football victory IGng downfield passes by lefty spilt flngcr on hiJ throwing Purdue's firtt vkt«y ta lou~~ over Navy Saturday· quarterback P.fark N I e 1 e n hand. games allo er tended If.I win- The field goals by Roca . · were all the Tigers could muster in the first haU against ~ , the aroused OwlJ and it wasn't until 6:5.1 remained in the ~ game that LSU was able to take the upper hand with Benglis' 2.1-yard r am b I e through the middJe o( the Rice detense. The alerl Bengal defense jumped on quarterback Bruce Gadd, who entered the game as the No. 4 pa!lSer in the na- Llon. intercepting fi ve of his i, passes on consecutive series in ~ the third quarter. Hogs Come AHtle Michigan, which led only 7--0 neutralized by fumbles th~t nlng !t.rt'!ak over loft to 12, at the hall, was struggling cost Michigan Slate 46 yard8 Badger• Rafl11 dating bark to !ISL 11 wu Ibo offensively until B row n 's in the first half nlone. 1'1ADISON. \\'is. _ Rufus Boilermakera' Orsi abutoUt ln team-record-tying ret urn The two teams see-sawed up "Road Runner" Ferg u ! 0 n IZ 1ames. seemed to tum on the U~:I and down ~ field throughout scored twice and Ruy Stelncr A 40--yard Dame*>n to Bott offense. Darrell J{arper return-much of the game until passed 51 yard!: to Jeff ?i1ack llenick ICOring peel. late ed a punt 83 yards in 1959 Thomas boomed his third Cield for the decisive touchdown in tbeJ]nd. quarter capped a against Mlnnesot.a for the goal, and-Andy Huff carried the fourth quarter Saturday, yard. five-play drlVe. Wolverine!I. eight yard! &el'OS.1 the Spartan rallylng \\'isconsin 10 a 21·14 vainly pro t e 1 t e d The Wolverine!'I. n'.>W 4-0, led end 7.00e with 32 seconds left Big Ten football victory over touchdown . sayq: R 21-0 after Brown's TD and the in the flne.I period. Sonhwestem. stewed out of the end-. conversH>n by Mike Lantry. filittol• Beaten The >-foot-6 Ferguson rush-Hoosier• Wit• Then they mounted a pair of ed :14 timf'll for 197 yards, rais- legitimate drives climaxed by CHA.>r1PAIGN. 111. -Penn i~ hill four-,::?alllt' total to 578 SYRACUSE, S . Y. touchdowns. State's devastating doo or yards in 96 <'arries . His. Tailback Ken Starll~ duhed Sophomore Chuck lfeater John Hufnagel and John Cap-touchdown runs of three and 23 yardll for a touchdown early tore for a 13-yard touchdown pelletti enabled the Nlttany fiv(' yards gave him a <'areer in the second quarter and U. run for one of the scores, end-r.ions to shatter a three-game total of 152 points. break!~ bv Indiana lloosien went oo to a ing a seven -play, 60 ·yard first half scoring famine with 111·0 the Wisconsin Tf'COrd ol J~2 vi<'tory over S~ drive and later in the period . a 28-polnt e.rpk>!kln Jn a 35-17 the famed Alan "The lforse" Saturday in a rain-eolbd col" sophomore Dennis Franklin intersectlonal football victory Ameche. lege football game. hit tight end Paul Seal for a over still winless Illinois. S)'J'&CUR'• Lone ICON Cline 10-yard touchdown pass. TaUback Cappall,.ti's 53-Joma Whipped four mlnu"" and 15 •'"• •-' -h Tri h yard touchdown run midway lOWA CITY, Iowa -Gary into the pmo on a ... FORT WORTH, TeL -ru ump in the first quarter erased a 7. DanJel!Ofl ran for 0 n e when Chuck Sulw'I' .., Slump-ridden Joe Ferguson EAST LANSrNG. Mich. -6 Illini lead, while quarterback lou<'hdo"''Tl and passed for from center ailed ~ f1lffl sl'apped staggering Arkansas Three Bob Thomas soccerstyle llufnagel's 13-yard scoring another Saturday as Purduo the head of Indiana pwMr alive with four bullseye second field goal!, one for 47 yards, scamper and his 37-yard "'tJipped Iowa 24..Q ln a Big ~1ark Zellmer at the HOOller ~ half touchdown passes Satur-! ;·· kept Notre Dame beyond tooctro\\'n pass to Chuck }ferd Ten Conference football game. 12. Zellner pounced oo the t.11 day night as the Razorbacks f.. • Michigan State's reach Satur-contributed to Penn State's 28-'Mle triumph ended nn in the erxl zoot. rallied for a 27-13 Southwest day as the Irish defeated the 10 halftin1e margin. eight-game Purdue I 0 sing The H0081ers , now S-1, ~ Conference victory over "''"1 T....,..... Spartans, 16-0. The Nittany Liorui, scoring a streak and gave t he a ground-dominated ofCenst u scrappy Texas Christian. IN A VICE-Notre Dame's Willie Town send (80) is hit hard by Michigan State Notre Dame needed its th.ird straight \•ictory sinct' an Boilermakers a 1-0 confettnc-e fullback Ken St. Pierrt nn St Ferguson, the se n i 0 r defensemen Brad VanPelt Oeft) and Bill Simpson during football game Satur-famed "luck or the Irish'' to opening defeat by Tennessee. start. Iowa fell to ~2 in the times for JCll or Indiana'• 1'8 t quarterback who had been in· __ d:::a::y:_w:::on:_b::Y:_N:::o:::tr:::e_D:_am:::_:e•:.:::.16-:::::.0·:_ _________ 1 ____________ 0_,._rcom __ e_Sta_te_'s_ho_m_e_te_a_m_p:_rev_io_us_:ly_ha_d_la_:i_led.:..:.to:_la:::::llY:__:_•_B_lg~T:::en:_a:::nd:::...:J:::":..:o:..:v:::•"':::::ll:_. __ :_rush=:::•ng~>:::'•:::rds=:_, --'----I consistent in Arkansas' first three games, rifled touchdown passes of 34, 8, 11 and 20 yards to erase a 13-0 TCU lead. Blg-8 Football Field goals of 22 and 41 yards by Berl Simmons and Billy Sadler's two yard scoring run gave the fired-up Horned Frogs the edge over the bumbling Razorbacks until midway ih the lhird period, Texa• Eases Cowboys Blitz Missour~ 17-16 .Austin, Tex. -Quarterback Alan Lowry guided ninth-rank- ed Texas 71 yards to a touchdown after a {wnble reeovery Saturday night as the Longhorns edged Utah State, 27-12. STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Brent Blackman lofted a 54-yard touchdown pass to Steve Pet- tes on a desperation fourth down play with 1:38 left and The victory gives Texas a 3· Oklahoma .State slipped by O record and sets up a match Missouri, 17-16, in e.n erTor- against unbeaten Oklahoma plagued Big Eight football next Saturday at ~-game saturday. Oklahoma beat Utah Stalei.Jt Blacbnio's pass came with O. . , . ' the Cowl>qys·~ ·~ yards Texas wu .leading ooly-!S-9 to stay alive. Tbtt' piay eler. and Utah was driving when trilled the · o..boy crowd quarterbatk Tony Ad a ms whiob. bad been subdued for rumbled a snap-back and . much of1 the contest as the defensive end Malcolm Min-Tigers capitalized on Cowboy nick jumped on It at the T~as rwnbles and grabbed a 16-10 29. Minnick stalled an earlier lead late in the fourth period. Utah State drive by recovering The victory put Ofil1 which J erry Hughes' fumble, also at last week stumed eoim'.ado 31- the Texas 29. 6, atop the Big Eight race with SMV Explodes DALLAS -Let har gic Southern Methodist, ignited by Chris Silverthom's 77-yard punt return and freshman Wayne Morris' 82-yard scoring gallop, exploded for five thlrd quarter touchdowns Saturday to rout New Mexico State 55'6 in an intersectional football joust. The Mustangs buried the winless Aggies under the touchdown avalanc he after holding a shaky 7-6 halftime lead. Alvin Maxson .'!Cored on runs of t 4 and 1 yards in the Jand~Hde quarter, giving the Mustang junior 10 touchdown1 for the year. SMU ls now 3-1 for the year and New Mexico is o..s. a to ~rd. Missouri is now :1-2. It was a bruising de ens.ive battle which saw aeveral piayers injumed, i n c I u d i !1 g Missouri's bard-nmrung lullback Ray Bybee, ballbsck Bill Ziegler and OSU's fine split eod, Dave Roaentbell. Blackman was ealTied oil the field in the third period with an ankle injury, but came back 00 provide the game-- ning heroics. Ja11hawks Tough MINNEAPOLIS. Mihn. - David Jaynes flipped three touchdown passes, two oo Bruce Adams, as the Kansas Jayhawkl held oH winlesa Minne!Ota, M-23, Saturday In a fumble-filled lnlersectional football game. Another Easy Victory For Air Force, 52-13 FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) -Tailback Joe.I Carlson scored three touchdowns Satwday u Air Force rolled oo lta fourth Btralght lopllcled victory, beating w l n I es 1 Colorado State 5:1-13. Anteaters ~:c:~~c lrvlne finished ~~fn the All· California cro&S cqu.ntry meet slaKed on the UCSB carppu1 here over a 4.t.01lle courae with Dwayne llanM ol DoviJ the Individual wino<r In Rich Haynie, who succeeded Carlson this year as the Academy quarterback, '"' counted for four m o r e touchdoWM, throwing pasaes for thre•" and running one hlmleU. The Faloons got oil lo a slow swt, puntlng twice In the nm period before end Gene Ogilvie recovered a fllmble by CSU quarterback Mark OrilcOU at the CSU 21. Carlson tc0red the first of bb touchdown.~ two playtrs later. twl!tina 18 yard.!1 up the mid- dle. 111e Jayhawks, 2-2 for the season, recovered four of eight Gophers fumbles and turned them into 17 points. The Gophers, 6-4, pounci!d on five Kansas fumbles:, striking for touchdowns after three of them. Jaynes, ranked No. 3 in the nation in total offense and No. 6 in passing, combined wilh Adams on a touchdown pass play of 44 yards an4 .1ater hit him with an eight-yard TD poss, il1rtf• Get Lift MANllA'ITAN, Kan. (AP \ -Mark Cooney, a gangling 224-pound tackJe, ned 69 yards with an interception for a fourth quarter touchdown that gave 12th-ranked Colorado the lift it needed lo defeat Kansas State 38-17 Saturday in a Big Eight Conference f o o t b a 11 game. Cooney's theft of a deflected pitch by Dennis Morrison came just when the Wildcal3 were driving to erase the last of what had been a 21-3 ad- vantage the Bulfs built on a flurry ol three eecond-period touchdowns. Behind 21-10 al the half. Kamu State drove 73 yards with the second half kickoff With Don Calhoun shooting around left end from Oree yards out. After Fred Lima kicked a 0-yard Held goal for O>lorado. the Wlldcata rolled from their Tl lo the O>lorado 31. Then Cooney stepped In. The Buffs went on their three-touchdown spree during a 1\x-mloote, l~od out· burst in t.be second quarter. John Sterns' !Pryard return of an interception, IJ poor pllnt and Steve Haggerty's 35·yard pllnt return .'let up a touchdown . LB Runners Finish 4th GLENDALE-Laguna Beach flnlahed fourth ljj all throe di· vlllons of the annual Glendale lnv\tltSonal crou country mett Saturday. tying wtth Ct'C?spi in VIU"!lty with U').4 poinlS. This wu the bctt-ever Ahow· Ing by Lagun.i ll<ach In the mttl that features thf-top AA team1 In CW competition. Eric Hulst, a frtthman for Ln guna.. broi:~ the course rtie- crd for frostHoph competiton by II -but ......,·t giv<n mdll far the mule becallle lie amtpdtd In the ~It)' Ofllll SMALL CARS $ 88 FITS MANY MODELS OF: •"-"-".....,.. •Clte'l'9lle•C.• .... • Clln,-II • CMfv .............. FITSMANY MODELS OF: • ci..onoi.. • ,..,. • ~•rmovtll • ~ .. .... "' ........ ., • c ...... ..., • c:.._... • c. 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J\.tl ..... ,.:f 7 ... 11 •.••• , J:6.tl IJJ.11.1 ., .. , •...... "·'' ....... . ,.._,, ...... ,.,,. , .. , .. . J:.l.f. J.M....... 11·16.I ONLT , .... ., ... It.II .., .. . ,, .. . JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR ILYD. (at Bay)~ I 14f~ Boal was the flnl UCI nmner to flnilh In fifth place with 1 Ume of 25 :08. Next wa1 Nltk noa. (9th, 26 :08) follow- ed by Bob Fel>I (15th, 26:391, Chic k Ahoarn (18th, 26:17\, Steve Bland (27lh . 211 : 13) and I lank Klein (34 lh. 31 :021. The Rams came back with Ute klcl<olf and drove to tbe Air force 10 where Orlacoll wu ucked and fumbled the ball, Air Forte. however. WU unable to move the blD ml the Raml lied II up on a fOttr. y1rd nm by Regale Leonard, set up when Haynie twnbled to Wea Cerveny at the /Jr COSTA M"=' A ~ i\ • 'tenm scores: Dnvla 19, Sao- la .Barbara 71 , lrvlne 72, SAn Diego 00, n.1vers1de 9t. Jo"orce M. • Air Force ,......_ with a 77-yant drive ending ln a two- yard llCOl'lng run by Carlton that ptJ1. !he cadets on top to !ll1ty with 3:3» to go in the flnt half ACtotl N06il THIOMU I09MS llOll Phones 646 4421 540.41(3 I r I I I • I DAILY PlLDl Columbia, Princeton ~Deadlock PRINCETON, N.J . (API - Pr1ncelon and Columbia bat· Ued tooth and nail lo a scortless tie here Saturday, as a tough Tiger defense stymied a Columbia team that was tooted lo win the Ivy League football crown. Columbia 's Paul KalJades attempted a 23-yard field goal with seven seconds left In the game but the ltlck fell short. The Princeton d e f e n s e , anchorodb)' s<nlor tackle Carl Barisich, pressured Columbia qllll11erback Don Jackson all afternoon and l!l<>pped the Uons tnslde the one-yard line twice on one aeries of downs In tile lh1rd quarltt. A""" a.nae. WEST POINT, N.Y. Anny blew a ~Int lead with a rash of second·balf blunders, then struck 6.5 yards ln three minutes for a 26-21 college football victory over Lehigh Satunlay on Klng•ley Fink's 22-yard pass lo Jim Ward with 3:19 lefl It then took a goal-line lfl. terception by Joe Furlonl with 17 seconds remaining t o thwart a second-hall paMlng !how by Lehigh's K i m fi.1cQuilken and secure Army's second triumph in t b r e e games. Lehigh ls 2-3. H•••tolt Tied BLACKSBURG, Va. -D. C. Nobles tossed a ~yard scor- ing pass lo spilt end Bryan Willingham with 1: 15 lei\ but Ricky~ mlooed lhe .ma point as Houston's ~gars earned a.27-27 tie with Virginia Tech in a battle of major col-Ieae football Independents Sat- IU'day. Terntl,'1 miss was ~ first of the year. The tie left both teams with identical 1-2--1 marks and, ror Tech, took IOme of the gloss off Don Strock's 527-yard pass- ing perionnanco. Terps Bree:e COLLEGE PARK, Md. Quarterbac); Al NevWe of M~· pasoed for one ; ~,..~and~£.~ I yan» · the l Tupi' ov..- • Wake For..t Saturday In : Atlantic Coast Conference root.- ball action. • , ; . Neville, 'who ran for 115 yards on 10 carries, dashed 25 yards for the onJy first half 1COre 49 seconds before in- 1 termisslon. He tossed a nlne- yard touchdown pass to Don RaUiff with 5:08 left In the game for a 16--0 lead. • GWC Downs ' .Running Foe Golden West College W8ll the lone area JC Cl'Oll8 oountey -Friday aa the Rustlen split with two Southern ' Call!omla Conlerence'rivals. ' The llostlen delea\A!d Rio • Hondo, 22-34, but fell lo host Santa Monica, :tWS. ' Meanwblle, Saddleboclt WU l dealt • 1~ -by SauUiw..iern 8nd loot a ls-49 deciskm to Gromimont on the I latter'• course. ......... (tt) 041 ......... ..... ~ (U) 4MI ..... WHt l a-t1~U1)(fl)Rle.._.. I. UOmM {0) ti:OSI :L """ (S) ' n :411h i , °'*'""' IS) 23:571 '· • ·~ COi t4:t41 S. filtott (SI 2A:2l 1 ' .. ktllenw till tA:"I J. Kewll•I IS) • M:•1 I. ~ ISi U :S'h '· H~ I IGI ll:M1 tt. 1""'911 llt) U ;ll. OIMf1 -14 DeM COi ts:•h 1 .. I •r-telft (0) •:1'1 It. 0. IWl'rlre • 101 •:•1 n. C*tl CG! tt::t'l. • PUBLIC NOTICE • • ! 'tclmool •"91HH lllAMI: ITATaM•WT t TM fatlowkw ,.... hi •1111 ~-• •1 OOUGUS ITONI AlllO ASSOCIATIS -06 h<ll .. Wey, lrtl._, Clllll. ~ . ~" ~ ....... 4" ....., .. I w..,, rviflt, Cellt. '*" TMt IMI-hi ..... ~ Pw !WI 1--· °""II" H. ltont TMt t11~ ftled .tlfl ftle C-'V c ..... Or~ Clull~ till ........... l "' Im. WOU.1 •• • JOHN, COON· TV CL.•IUt, Pw ._.,., J. ~. -· ..._ ,_.,... Or~ C-1 Dell't' Piiat, Oc-1, t. IJ, ltn UIS-n I I PUBUC NOTICE ____ .. ' .. ·I Gold Key · buys by the trajnload, carload and truckload . · to-br1ng~yoti the -greatest possible selection of famous brand names .at sensationa1 savings Herculon covered sofa, loveseat and chair BOTH PIECES! An incre.dible Gold Key value! Sola AND loveseot ore BOTH in stain resistant, color fast, lonQ wearing ''H'ercuk>n .. '' All cushions on theie pieces are completely ,..ersiblel THREE DAYS ONLY ••• HURRY! MATCHING CHAIR $75. . 6 P~a SPANISH MASltR BEDROOM WITH BURLED INLAYID FRONTS. COMPARE! *Massive 72 .. 9 Drcrwet Triple D~ '*' Twin Cc:1thedrol Crown Mln'Of't • -· YOUR CHOICE S PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE ••• OR MATCHING CHINA *Your Choice, full or queen size headboard * Two dou~• drower nit• stonds All frve pieces Include .(0"x62" oval tobl• thot e-.tends to 72" ••• c:1nd fovr high back chain with fvlly upholstered seots. '(hinci f•c:1lures 3 shelves plus int•rior lit•. ALI. 6 PIECES Matching Che•t $ U0.00 YOUR CHOla SPANISH rABUS Choot• either th. bJg 2.("l.60'' cockta~ tc:1bee corwd top ~ ttftdet 9'o•" 10''•30" .,quo,. co.Md-.., or 25"x29" hedgon co11mode. KING SIZE "HERMON" COIMmlU SOFA C...pora th~ co,,.,.,.iw. -lot Motvr•~ then dolor for dolor with cmr ,...... _,,, Valuel See how MAPLE FlNISHlD IUNIC 1111 A fttiue· you COft't affotd' to Ml1sl $plndle-bed lncludn -Ing kiddet"'"' e-d' .... Moklled 39" 10 PC. KING SIZE MATIRESS AND BQXSPRINGS • W/VALUE IEDDlMG BONUS ••• '°""' pock lnclude1: King 1ite p~lows and cat ... , top ol'Mf bottom lfitted) no-lroft r....---.. ------. YOUI O!OtC! $50 the al -Gold Key $ War9hau•• Wt11 250 ..... you .,,., ........ alfkf Moftreu pod, AU t 0 ~IECES i!unliiOt ..... !jaw.. s2 8 • HARBOR BIVD. at lhe SAN DIEGO FREEWAY cos11•s• OPEN DATLY 10 TIL 10 PM. -SUNDAY 1'1 TIL 7 PM . • . . .. . . •!· ·=·~ :~ · .. · .... ... ,, .:-: ·~ . ... ~. '• .. .· . .. ... :-: ' ., •. .. . : . ·, ... " ·~ ·" ,•. . ., , •• . .... CAIL Y 'JI.OT VOLUME, DEA. VY TBA.DEBS NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds· The Review I• UllllN !"rat !~ ....... ,..,._, NI'# Y(HtlC,-.r'&c~ Iii ,.....i.w tor ::;~__.v.:", ~u,riu fi= ,tt~ .~:~ ~ r::1•1 1~ ~!,n ~~ In .i~ 111 ~ s&! 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S Gv S 10. !G.H S PHCl: -·~ ;ti· :ll C1Pf U.SO •1 .. tlt<'dn 1.0l 2.0I omo Bd 1·11 '· xM' dO "·* 11." ~~ 11.6-1 ll .• 1 K• " 1 ' 12 11111•1 1502 16 Dow .Jones Bondg. •DMlltALTY;. omo Fd , '·" MOS INC..-M 14.11 1691 IHIA M il ~ITliD FUNDS: "" c;....,. h s.11 '·" OtKrd I'" !1 ·''" ou,: M u.u 1l.ii ADllfe' .ts c11m 1.u '·'' o-"~ L-ci... CM lll(Clrll ,.30 '·n onJ 1.... "'° , .• 1 1_ 10.10 11.G.I MF ,.61.1::-" llicem 1. ~ !Id F'd 1.:u •. O! .. .... Mi" , •. , ™ ... , .. n ... 1 ... lnwrn 10.tt 11 ""n ow s.tl 6.4' ~ 1.1.-t~ MC 'f·I <.ff !n,,_lli:'' .n 11. ont Qw 1j.2' ll<ll ltl 1111• SS. J u.t'-... it.,dvlMr :ll 1· llllMt 111 l.tlO !·'° I 11$ tr l'·fS u Miitn Iv , .I ~ '.J:. :t. on1 Inc 1 07 12.1J ,lld 1111:1 l IJ. • I 11.1:1 +t» .. .,,,. Fd 11. l ..2 ontr•ll Ml ·l! p lot 111 I. ,.._.tiler \SS\ I :l ~d '"°' l'ICOm I~~ 16.0. Ulll1 5"' ,..., itll' ttAI+ .. •tutwe 1l,I 1 ·ll orp Ldt ffft 11 """" 10.32 11. Mkl "'" lt7 1. t •DS: c!tne 1.7' llldvll .JJ ""2 ""'+ ·f' AGE Fd 5112 . onlry c 1&4 1605 e -S-5 .. )5.9'2 . M<lrl'f F'd 1:161 'j ·n 1~ "' , .. ''!·'° \191w!d 9. 10 10 tllC. RR• s ... St.U n .U-•• s "ll•rtte 1«16 1 .12 w11 O•ll "' ~ S« \.1s 1.1s Ml" Fd 1.a .10 uw 1 .)s 1 .50 Uri F'dC11 I' rii Tl1h .....-. •••-,,.._..,. 11,ut,111 AllJIM Fd 1l''"l·n Wll Div 111 ltl OROUI" SI! : MF Gro S.6' 6.i T .. t tJI 102$ USAA C• loll 1).•1 \/DhHM ... -. . .... ,, ... '"'"~ .'2 .st •Ylda !SU 1su A"'-'1 F ..tO 1~ ~ " "' I-' \lenlur )ji '!B US GvtS 10.35 10.SI Arn ,.,, 11G.1 12.01 1LAWARI! aa• Flld ,_.,, '· 1n ,~ 1 . m1r11 1 1 1 YA~u1: L1111c "!]· Dally Volnmes Alfl $60 1.1( ROUP'• <:om-Sftrlt;Sil" snn I I,. I I~ 1 \ ' ... \M . ... r ! ... ·~ ·it '"" • NEW YO.ti( (UP'I ) -T ... 10 mo•t at.Ifft llOCkl ... ..,.., on rtwl OTC marktf '•ld•Y 11 twallld bY' HASO. T 0 Alnd P.,,n LI~ ltank Or9'1 AOlt M1rWlllEI AOll 9,.........,,.., Ca P...., Oll'tfl I Am l!~Pl'ltl SMC ln"'61 Cmtlnd •ni Am Nt Can! Alf! NAlO YOh•m• IOdav vaiv-llf 10-ol,100 ' ltl,100 ,,,, 17'.IOD "'• IS#IO 21._ ""' -Sl,100 ''• JD.JOO ~ ... tOO .... • ',tOI) '°"' «,f(lll ... 1.uo.100 ...... a... 1"' -JI• l:P.. + •t '" 71'9 _, .. ...... , .. .. + •• ... '1i. .... ~. "' AM • P'Rl!SS 8:1;' 1161 1215 ~!.!'.... ""'" ... 5!! , .... MUii r.. . . GenF 1111 I~ \la tnc -.01 (.· .... ,Wk .. ~:i:; "cu.:P.l1 •.os, ~E ~ ~2:~j#~:.d 1114 2t.1' +·lfs.~1T 1mJ11 ,' .t,1'll 1'Jt't., b:r ~ 1~1 s~ 5:,. . ·.:·.l~iit ll:a:... /~'rm ';\) 10;, ~eeT' P 'J:tt, ~~ 'b~ 'tti fll.1 1•ncr.r ~~, 1llt ' ; 1 1ll 11~ t~IRs: TIMlt'Mav' :. l,:lll:ttt lt tt:W !PDCI "' !·ff '!.., 'I Ill'" lllC ,_.,, .10 Yldrl ... m .... ~T· IND • • 10. Fr14 1.11 1.n •rtU'i ,, ,,.. 11 "' ·~?;' •.01 . flit E 13.tJ 3f rtwel 13~ "·!l ref Sil! 7.1, ro m 1:>1 5!'!.,Crn l,S}, t.32 Talal1 . :: 76,Mt,I• 6 ' :. ...,,., 111 ,.11 t tt•v•us ORP art Lv 10. 10. ~"'-'ij ""' 'i\1 Ji --.. ·" 'ii NY Ups and Do'Wlls AMEX Ups, Downs Over the Conater ...,,., ,.,..., 'u .n fl "' 'tjj "jl H-ldl)IO 1 t.51 •ock sr 1. 1· P'roo,. ' 1 '·" \lndrblt 11 1, Weeky Sal-"'" M~ t 1 21 ryf LY 16. II Hldqe f l..U rwfh '-" I ·" I' Fr Gr . I •1 \lanf!rd 3.'3 ' -.;;i:. aii6tlj: E'l,i; JJ:M 1!Z 1Z~ r.:i~cp lT:12: ~:n ~~l ll-i I~ l&:U slaADfMfl.2 I ·' ~r::i ,}, ' ::3 == ~:: l*q Jt:t?.m .,1::b1~ ••• , :r '· .,, '~"' •. •. ....,,~ 'h • "" ... '"' ., I r: '"' m ~c "" "" ~· ' . ' ' w• y • r:11lnv '~ ''ff l.tl'&N a: •. J OO I~~ 1Ji~1(.t"5 ~::..,.~ent ,tJi ·:· ~Am ·~ ~:~ 1: :::~' ...t tit ll1i ~a· SIK°t' 1s.h,_'Ul 't:m:S Grwlfl 11.11 , . HOWA•D' Inc 9011 .7.13 ·~Newton 11 . .W 11.:M F J.:M ™ w.i .... ~eq 11.)6 113' I Stec:lti '·"'- Wa N1H 11 1 nc:ma .SO 7.10 Inv Co A lW 15. Nut Ylr 1 S. t 'j·"' _.. • 2'257 2'.69 ......, "' , .. _ "" f: f.''' "' '"' I .. !' I"" ..... "' • "" ""' ,.,, tt·" '[! •••• , .. , W~L •,••TDN y \ltntur II\!!, 1 wtn F lj.56 I . 0 nfellon 10.50 1 Nlchllf Wl ·n "~ "°' 11·· 0 0 : early "'-mpnrl•on A1lron 4 • SOkll F "' 10.IM Inv Gu!d 11.22 1022 ••IKI ,7t 7. f ~foe 1 .32: 11.:12 \1911 1'·"~ 12.IS '#11. a*'911 Hlllll Low Adw Die U11<ll Al,ICl•)l F 1 1 Sick Fd 14.* 5.sllnY lndc 6S3 ,.,, 11111 .2' IA II GltOUI'~· """" ,11. 11.10 m···'·-1 1"',m u,, !!! j',',","ij Iii A>" 11111r1td u. 1•.2f INVl!:ST o•ouP: Nell fd 1."404 14.0ol rwth !·~ w'~.,i ', · u .v •••• m ,.. 'II: Ill .. HOUGHTON ' OIE S_p 216 2t1.6 IDS Gill 7./lf . Rill 11 09 11.0f ricom t . 1 .21 '" I'"" 13.15 ... -Fund A S.53 6.01 l'C MGMT OllP': &l ND •.11 1.'1 ~l'I!: HM fOJ Smmll U.00 13~1 Walltn 12.09 1311 O<I. t, lf7' 14J f I 111 F"'nd B 7.:\t 'Iii ~qty Gr ~17 IOjj Pr 5.Ae l·ii Al"I 12.91 11.12 Ttchn\ 13 l Wl114sr 94 10~ Stock ,, qty Pr ... ' Mutua-1 Hill 1 . I Fnd • 7t ''! Svncro F ~ l . 'Wn I Id n5.o3 J. Standard and Poor All• Sci so 1· nd AM 1ll "" !tock 21~11 :tJ.11 Tme l~.32 l \Mil ,..P 1\· \ , Wllicap 1.60 7. 1 !LC G'" 02.U 1 ~ •~· GO 15.lo "KO f. >U2 C 5'< >I~ "· "''~ > · · '"'"' G'" '·" 5>0 M~' Low !"'""° llbton 11.21 I lfu" Trt , . . Var Ply 9. 5 9.14 •ramr t .11 I. jMID4 G I I.• WIM;Ol'I' "3 7.2!1 4U llldEJ." 1'1 111.1112 .M-1.11 e1vroc 141 ti IMl'1I .n ,.nlnYRts 1111.nP1llf !lay 1u }: ower c "'6 7.116Zl.al•r 10.tS ll.ff 201t11 • 1 • 4\U 4 .6S+1.os 8avrk qr 6(tl l 5t nf<'llY lj ff 1 1)2 S · P1 Mui Iii I Tran Cap t.17 lO.Ol 11 .. x..ilvldend. il U II " " SSS SSM+ I H 9a1cn HI 11~1 :"' q_1,1Uv F : ':II' Grwih .... LtllPe!\11 $Q ·ff Tr1 vl Eq 11.5tl2.10Z"4111•Vlllal)le. JOISltck• 111:.1 .. : J(lf.il-:tJ BHCOll 13. .fl! eatrtld 11 l .19 fncom IQ.ft 4.35 l>!iUa Fil t'~ 1· 8-r K \ 1 ! '"' ~ure lo.Jlt · J9 T,.t VI j>< . P~rllfl 0. 1 ·! ""'"' ~ .: ~D ar,1 .(.SS •••. t Tnt Sii 1 .A6 ll'.~2 P 111 St 110 . I 1:1·~~" ,f: 2 1t. o~0o hlr' l~tl F~ in .; ~ r ~'ll 12.1 1 :~; What's New in Stoe!ks l~rJU."oCK 'J '· 1e:,1~ ,;:: l~l! i1:._~ 1\~fg lifo ~~rc110 V.:!? ll::: " NOS: ~Ira ,.., .... H•n Ith • .., "' .. ICE aoW: FOR THI! Wl!EK Oct. M>ct. " nn ACOUlllTIO•~t Ml!•G•ltl AND /E l Fd !SU 101 ~ SS.C ,.U .... ollMfl'I (;II 21.11 S1 3115 31 .15 P'Rl!LIMINill,llT H•GOTIATIONS ~ Fd tt.76\ 24.tl I .S2 . • l(~YSTON 1 Nw ra 11 .«111...0 IHCRl!t.llfiO 01\llDIENOS Aulo<Ntk D•I• Pr~er Com. .. Shr 113.1 l.1t .... ll ... 'tll Ult 81 t.11 20.02 NW or ..U.«I «1 . .0 LotWI Corp.·:llc !ram Ne mun N•l'frork Inc 1twd 103511.31 vent 1 _,,I ·~ wl et s .• 22.41 Pro Fd 1112 n . croci:11r Nii. ~ M~ co. NY \Ian 12'7 j:i: fltlld l .11 ·;; VI M l.OI "5 Pro Por!I ff7 6. CAIH·l!XTll:A DIVIDl!HDS Harvey Hubbell-Pulte Cornmunlulionl ~g'~114 ltff 1 if ~$ F 1t.ff 's:.u :, 1} ,'jl 9· E=tGI ~:~ i:l\' Ecli;trll Jade C~VK P.R. MalklrY·H&lllell Mlg. Co. ~:r7~ 6~1 J~ ;•~No"/aci.tG:» 21 ~i n 1fW. ~9?~W 1132 12 .21 L._.. s~::xT•A· Dl\llD•Hos ~7.l~Si!E~;;.Cueu~ffll "' 'rrl11 1•:23 15..!S F 11 OYn lll ·~ ust s. S.16 6.41 eon...... 1U6 .. o,,. ... re11·)1'[t. enl 5111 !Sot 16.ff F n lnd • I •· l ~lo ,.$0 7.13 Ea11ltv I0."5 11.12 MEaGERS CALU:D O•P HANNI HO f n Inc 6. 6. ar1 SO.f !.SI c;.., lt.17 11.00 STOCK SP'LITI TRW lnc . .f>\1111 Communklt..,... P:UNM: \/ant .(.77 1. nkkr 713 .11 Grwth lf.'7 l:MI Well1 f1r~J.forl §"""' \'" '(f: lstFd \la 1151 13.75 Knkr Gill t.IO I .n In<: ~ ':Ii • STOCKS TO '•E ADMITTllD TO TH I! lld Fii d i ttlll:ST L-Fd l..SS f.16 lllY 111 jl EA•NINGI NY I 11 Dm Slk ·f' I 1~\IESTOll:S: le11 Grth 19:ff I ..U VIiia F 11 I HIOHllll: t MONTMS • ' •• ·= ~~" (,~lt ~ ~~ i~:~1T:E~t;,·~ ~.s~1,:n.~-: f 11!1,\~ ~. ~ •~.":.49"n .21 .H::~,.'T""", .. ,",·~ .... ,·,.··. ONT•• s11ec:1 7.10 .10 tock F • 56 •1,... "" lnlv t .5l 1J~ '~""" 'j· 14. c• P'alnt • ver; 1.10 Ys .n ,.,... .. Vtntur ll.20 1113 \'' Mulll 16~ .16 fe Grw HS St nar j· Crou"*"'1!rds .M vs .7• AMl!X CHit.,SI! 11 Nat 1.1 .71 ne CDP 10'6 11. SC 11$lr ~I · F .. llty Un. 8anc°'11 3.33 YI J.21 C. Brewe!" I. C!J., Lid. IOSTOM: hi SlatT S 6.0 Fnd 3 .. 2 .... KUDOl!lt ·\ ' -~ '" '' o> E•cel 1n~r-110 C• ~lld 8111o 1111 12.H ,Oll:UM Git' ";· y IS lntr Inv 1 n·'3 •·-.-..~ "°' · n • ·~~· ""' !l!Tr 81 l,J~ 9.67 01 FM 9.tl ,.21 )~ad 31.1111.n JI 7 I .61 Slrllle Rife 1.11 YI 1.0S ' Fron Co I.SI t . JOO FM IJ.91 I .•1 A Ll:lr ~ltl'IC IJlJ .$5 Sonv Cp •• 96 'IS .U Stl'lti.r 1114. c~· 1"11 lro 11:~ ~u~oo 126ff 1lr, ~a~afy 1fs1:s 1~ s cu1:1TV'3~~AJ LOWl!R ' MONTHS STOCKS TO IE .:-cr:•TTl!D TO TME COLOHIAL l"dn Gr 5.11 .SI LORD All• aull/ IU I.I! Bufl•la Foroe 1.38 v1 2.02 Eml)rtts In!. Liii. Oct. 11 ,.UNOI• FOUNOliRS A/11111 1"IU 7.11 .JnYll 7~ f· Carolin• Frtlghl C1rr .. 70 YI ·" "louilon 00 & Mlnera~0<.1. 10. ~:i~ 1!:f1 ~:$6 °C:rC:n": 11.16 19.IS :::;, ~: 1~::.l 1"1·~ $~~~CT~6D~ Jl • 2 COllP'ORit.,TI! HAMii! CHAJtOES COl'VlllOMT lnt Ful!CI 11.11 12.13 lncom 1 .Ml 13. Lutltern 1161 I .ff Am Shr I 1o... Ce!lc:o Inc., from Cenco lntlr11mtnl CP. IV UNITEO P'lll!l l INTl!llNATIOHA~ Parlor Pi~assos Ice Cream Store Young Artists' Gallery By MICHAEL GOODRICH or Jlle Deltr ,.IM ....... Fo r t)>ose j!bo Jlke oU. .,ta water colors milted With l touch of pistachio almond and rocky road , the Daisy lee Cream Parlor offefs the best of both worlds. During the past six month s the Fountain Valley ice cream shop has t.ccome the local Louvre for aspiring young artists. The youngsters bring their masterpieces to the Daisy to compete in · the monthly art contest spon,,ored by Mrs. Bobbi Mejia , who operates the ice cream parlor with her hus- band, Ruben. ';Children's art has always fascinated me . ., explains Mrs. l\1ejla. "I think the paintings show how children see life. "The id.ea of the art contest is to give the kids a chance to dJsplay the1r work," she con- tinues . "1bere really aren't too many places they can hang their paintings and b e re<ogni'!'d f9< tbem." -~The ·childrerl"s art work, 'wltl'ch ranges from an oil P&in- tlns of. ·a y®ng c0upie em- bracing '1o a charcoal portrait of a horse's head, is judged each month by Fountain Valley Art A s soc i a ti on members. The judges select a !irst, se- cond and third place winner. The top finishers receive rib- bons and up to $5 in ice.cram gilt certifilates. "I think some of the kids are half inspired by the art and ball by the ice cream," says Mn. Mejia with a laugh. "I bad two little boys who were so ovartaken by the art and the ice cream that lhey went home and began to paint for the first Ume. And they did pretty well too," she adds. Mrs. Mejia says she got the idea to sponsor the art contest when she ._w a children'• ex· hlbit at a large Oran&e County shopping center. ~ "bne of Ute little girls displa yin g her paintings told me the childreD had to pay to show their wort. I began to think there were a lot of children with art ability who can't afford to display their work. "It's pretty sad when peo- ple have tG-use children's art to make money," she said. The children's art patron says she becomes involved with the art which SWTounds her at work each day. "Its a wonderfuJ way to spend the day. I analyze each picture and try to decide which one will win the contest. 'Mley become very personal to me after a while. "So many people are used to seeing adult paintings in shops that they can't believe the works are done by children. They really develop an interest when they see how well lhe kids can do," Mrs. Mejia said. ··-1 Gen lt•l•1c1 2 FitChlc: I.I' l Mtrnort• 4 C1mRLk ."! S Ml11 fillw .to 6 G1rn Sk I.JD ll(LMAlrl I Mat k>t 2.10 fA~Oll ti IO G•l-•Y I" 1 t Gt<> MIU1 I 1J COPP lt9flge 13 He-mltp C111 u Ouestor .50 Ii Crou1eH .52 16 Sta11rav ·'° 17 PrttrPI 1.20 11 LFE pt ,50 19 Me .. Pt .IOiil JO Aulomt Ir.II 21 F1Nal ...... n ltlwlant .u '3 Koracor"p In 21 Tt_,l lndutl 25 Aral•N ·'' I ldael Tay •I 2 QO.....Cp Alli l ltYllJ F11r11 • Afl'IAlrf'I .4 $All-lnc:p i tnt-f Ind 1 Curtin Wrt I Hoo EIK!n t W.CmPI •Iii 10 ARA 5v 1.22 11 Curtl1.1Wr A 11 Lor•f Corp 11 EattG11 '.Ill II Huciht1H .llO 1$ ,,,..t....,E .21d 11 Hoslllt11 "" l 1 B "1f\lWk , 16 tt OUtbdM 1.0I If Gen Flrff!rf 'n Gtn o.,,..,,, 71 UICI Pli:C Mn n MACA" .osn 23 Che!M• .S• 14 Lennar Cp Tax Dodge VIEWING ART WHILE LICKING ICE CREAM CONES Kathy M1tich1, Left, and Chrf1tlne Chepek•, Conte1t1nt1 Municipal Bonds a Los s NEW YORK (UPll -When Anna Thomson Dodie married her hUJband Horace in 1896, eighteen years beJore he made the automobUe that 1WJ beers his name, be had 75 cent:a in his pocket. By the time DI her death In ltiv, tbls had grown to more than f!OO million. or about 11,000 a day In tncome. All DI It waa laJ: ftte. Mrs. Dodi• toot the '" mllllon lnbefited at the Ume of her h-·· death In 11111 and lnvetled It In munlclpo! bonds. AJ a ..... u. the never had to \'!'Y Income las. Whit 1 more, 1\ 103 yew ol age, the w11 one ol 1bout 1Z peraons In the United Stat .. making in exctN of '200,000 1nnuaily wtthout so much u giving a penny lo Uncle Sam. Jndlvldual1 such 85 1t1rs. Dodge, bo"ver. purchase only JO to 15 ptrCttll of the lax enmpt bondt l11Ued each year. Tiie bulk II gobbled-up by ClOllllllft'dll banks and o th er !lntndol lllllltutlom wbld> have tho addlt!onal ad· v1ntqe of MlnC able to deduct llWl1 --IJ> curred Jn malnlalnlnli thtlr ~ldpol bond portlollot. 'tbe Treuury lol<t an estimated '3 to $3.I billion yearly In tu revenues. million a year u a result of tbls subsidy. A growing number of critics in Wublngton and elsewhere Point to this St bUUon or so dil!erence 85 evidence that munldpal bonds oonstitute I laJ: loopllole, mostly for the wealthy. "Because munlclplll have lower lntemt ratet. you need to llnk a lltbtt!lntlal amount of oporw·~ bt4 them before the rotunt becomes really wortbwbUe," e x p I a l n e d Stanlty &trr<y, a Harvlll'd i..w 9chool profuoor who once aened as Aalstant Stcretary of the Trtuury for Tax Polley. Capitol Hlll baa considered laxlni municipal lssua since 196!. A proposal by WUllam D. Pro:rmln (DWilc.) woold MRnU.lly, give ttate Ind local government.I the option or i..uq • taxable bond in • .. tW'll lor a loderal aubaldy on the In-rate. AJ a ...uh, munlcfpal bond yields, which cumnUy nm about 25 perctnl lo'lrtt than t1-on luUle caPG<ate luml, woald Iner••• 11 b ..... lrcttt them becamo 1111>- ject lo laut!on. Accanllol lo the Promtlre propolll, all -I h a l qual!l1 lor t.u ... loo -,_ 11 •••••• -reauta-WUld be tltclbl• lo .. lo the tulllkl1 route. been reluctant to tangle the question of whether it is consltutlonal to interfere with states this way. The question of legality still !Jn't oetUed, but moot critics d. the exemptkln feel it can al least be sld<ltepped with the oplloo claUJe. "With the federal govern-· ment plcktnc up lll)'Whe .. from 13 perconl to 40 percent of the lntemt on t h e municipal offerfnll, w b y lhould the alate and local govemme.nt• crtpe't" asked one Wall Strttt economllt. A growing lleClnr of the flMnclal community 11upport.1 such a pr'Ql)Ol&I, prlmarUy 911 the auumptton It• net effkt would be lo br<>adyl the market, Stark Selling Bank Interests SAN rRANCISCO -l'llrlll01 H. Stark, o.n-t.tlc ..-for~-and pr-ol Securll1 Nat!ontl llanlt. 1111 ....U1t!ont an uoder way to lill bla lnl1mt In the banL Words of Wall Street I Iii~"' llow....,-, •t91•'~"" ••pr-I I I J ltedl , • ., .. e 1" Or•""· o1 1111 .,.,.11 5,,"1 equ pmen 1:1:S a 1n: t1rc>1o••~ 1r1rn "· Htnlt •rid c.., .0 1 period of usefulness even when 1 •"\wpr •-n· Qi,lffrl-r ... rdlllO slO(l 1..-mh'DlllfY. s.M •II -•Ion• 10 kept In &ood repair. Thua. a1 It-I ~' cl• o.lly P'llol, P' 0 •o• 15'0, eo.1, MtN """' company makes a provision! Q. Wbnt la a SZ breker! A. S2 brokus are in- dcpr:ndent-brokers on the noor of the New Yort Stock Ex· change that execute ordtta for other memberi who m11y be absent from tbe Ooor. or who mny be eztremely busy. Thelo brokers get their narne from the fact that they onct recelv· td $2.00 In noor brokerage commissions for every 100 sharts of stock the)• executed -a rate which since bn bttn chAnged. Q. 0sr dta II tb!dytOjl nuadll_ud_ ................. wet "1'lla& "die •• ,,., •• c. ... _ ...,.._ .. . t Jlrt•f1' I 9'MIN ... .. tloo ....... "" -----..... 1'111oa Rad • Lqna -A. Tltae .. _. dlfltt In for "using up" the l<!rvi« life of c1ch anet. depending oo ill characte.rtst k:s. The U.S. Treasury Depart· me:nt holds that depreciation for tax purpo~ can be rtlnted only 10 cost. It sell forth maximum depredation allownnctl In computing • company's lAnble income. If a company did not provide ror tbe wenr ind teAr on ILi pro-. cktc11on f1eilitJe1. lta profit! and net worth would be overstated. I l>i?pll'Oon If t u m e w h a t a1mllar to dfprec11Uon It 11\ not a ca11h ootjtO ind pro\lklH lor U\t reduction lo tht valu~ of natural f'MDW'('ft u they· are Ullld. Tlmbtr. coal, l'Op- per, oil and pl '"' <WDpletl DI tne 11P11 DI a-. tltol are aubjec'I to dtpltt!oa. ,,,. hlCbt< the .-11 ..... vld<d for llelndalloo and depidlali, the ........ tho Oft roportod -°"""""" laf1t dod>lclJona md< ror • hip "COJI> now" .. hid! ls the l.W DI 111"1 _,,,. plu the •• il:' "" . °" 11·' g// ..... °" 16.2 Off , .. 1 Olf IS.:S Off IS.0 Off , ••• Off 1.(.2 OH 13.1 Off 1f.4 Ott 11.2 Ol'I 12.1 Ol1 •2." ()ff 11.• Oft 11.S Oii n.• Ot1 11.l 011 11.1 Ot1 ,,,, 011 10.• Off 10.1 ." u11 lt .7 Uol 11 J Up 11 i UP 16,t UP 16,7 UP 111 UP 16.1 UP 16,1 U1> 1S • Uo 15.1 Up U ,l "" "I Up 1). ~= 1 11·1 Uo U., u o lt. "' '1·' Up I .I Up 11.1 u" 11.J U• 11.J Ull It.) Up 11., Up II.> INCOME TA·X , • the time to PREPARE it AFTER JANUARY 1. • IS the time to PREPARE FOR it IS NOW!! Y-Go .. n~ltt, botlo Stwto ...i ......... -....... "'"°'' m .. r nlllclft"' bo .,1,. .. off 41rtclly ...... , 1'72 lac-• Tu lo voryltot dtttto1. AMrt-,., loc-• Ir-,._ •--r bo 1u sloelr0<o4. Otll0< ~blo boooflh -bo lqofty loiW-Up ...i C.,1'91 Approclerloo. W• offff e ptotront whld. we feet ls 1tn1cturH to hdfll .. flf the ebo¥e ctlt.,i.. Tids type of htvattMnt, tr edit I....,. .. ••t• -., Hcltni•atr "' 1 .. r1totr...r "'--"' ,,..,_,fol lodl~. h -bot .. off0<o4 te ~flo4 IMlvWooh. Wo -Id Rko te ttl y .. -., Carlsberg Industrial Property · Fund A LIMITED l'AITNERSHll' of $5,000,000 10,000 Units at $500 Per Unit Minimum Investment $3,000 hrtld....... I• SITlcrty limited To s-fido Rnlolooh of Coltor.i. PLEASE JOIN US -IT SHOULD IE A l'ROFITAILE AND INFORMATIVE MEETING Portk • 'tr If Y-1-It 0Hr P0,000 '"' Y- Or rf Y• Nnt SoW rr1pa1" At A ,,..... t. 1'72 WHlll: n.liMy f1a .. 1 Oct••• 11, 1t7J WHIM: c.,rt 11111 Hefel L•u• , TIMI: 71JO PM le 9:00 PM Falowo4 ~ •lllf• &wwtn a reff ..... t•tl SPIAUR: Wtl!I T11lor Dlroc"" of ~ s.mc .... C•l•"1 FlwcW Cw,. YOUl HOSTt MnCHUM, JONU ' nMl'l.ITON HI,_.., Aw. L11u•t .._. No Coit er Obll91tioa. Att•"d•"<• ly Re1erw1tlo" Only. ~. "94,9711 For Rea1"1tl•" or Ma ll Atlach.d Coupon 1--------- 1 Mitchum, Jones & -----, Templeton 1 I 295 Forest Ave., l.acJll• ... ell, Ca. '2651 I l'LIASI MAii lUUYATION1 rio• I NAMI I AODWS PHONI I~':_ __ ------- I I I -I _·-:-_J Wublncton tt1wo11 bu Ulll Ill hondl oU tho lnler.al paid on munJclpal bondl, tbe !Jlea belnf· to 1Ubtldl1t lltlo and loca 1overnmenll b1 -blln& them In pay loWer rota Blil local authortlla 11•• 0011 SI The wlunllf1 , __ " 1111- poriant. aq,.. ~ hat Thi-~Id Start llld "" .... IMIJlllldnl l h • nqotlaU-ln an elJort to tfld nunon aboul tllo , booll'• ~-5tarlt -9ocltrl1J Nata.I In tlll In ..-. ll'tllll!I Crtok. • very lmporllltl mpoct !rtm other .._. While kloMd flpon propuiy II a COit hem, the pro'1lloo for clepnicjat!on dou DOl rtpr'Fllftt, lilt otbft -is, an actual cull outlay. &vory ~ ol t1llCblnor)' and --1 ... !lopr«lallon tnd depll!lloa. !'« 1a1 ~II my ll'llWff ls IOO windy st.mp. ly mnembor lhll depidloo re:fcn to llllnc n1tur1l reaourctt and ~la tlon rdm to wear and tear on equipment I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • I ,, l -· --· ' DAJLY PILOT Sul\day , Octabtr 8, l Q-71 Real Es t ate Lumber Costs Peril Low Income Home ~ --4- '11""J Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle H11 Sm.tll Cl1im1 Court ch1nged it' limits? Were the limits raised that 1 Sm•ll Claims Court can handle? H. G., CO.t i Mesa Yes, the ceiling on Small Cla.ims Court bas been in· creased from $300 to $500. Small Claims Courts are confined to cases lor the reoovery of 1noney only when the cou rt does not exceed $500. ll'ASl llNGTON -The hous- ing industry's leader t\as told Presidt!nl Ni.Ion that soaring lumbt!r and plywood prices thrt;u cn the validity of the wage-price stablliiatlon pro- gr<in1 and are causing builders to drop plans to build low aod 1noderate-income housing. Stanley Waranch, president of the National Msociation of llomc Builders, urged lhe President to take a personal hand in lhe critical situation. Al the sa1ne time, the Norfolk. Vu., home bullder ask.er for City Sire an inv;stigation by the COstorl"JOn s leheertedJy sup- Llvlng Council and publ ic ported. It threatens, too, the hearings by the Senate and v.alidlty of the entire stabiliza~ . . lion policy and aehlevement of House B~ng Conun1t~ces: 1he nation's housing goals and In addlhon to the price 111-ni l their attendant economic creases. Waranch said in n and social gains. .letter to President Nixon. that •·Frustrated builders are in recent monlhs ''shortages, abandoning plans for building whether by design or in fact, low and moderate income have developed in standard. housing. One simple statistic basic building materials. tells the story: the cost of "This Situation, in our op in-lunlber, p I y w o o d , and ioo, threatens the sucress of millwork materials in a me- the Administration's Wage-dian FHA home rose by P~ice Stabili1.ation Program, a almost. $900 rrom August, 1971, program which this Associ a-to August of this year." I h•v• • rHl estate lkense, but I have never sold real ••t•t•. I •m pl1 nnJng 1 change of profeuk>ns in 1bout a year {too much moving from state to state in this one .-never home.) What would be a good w1y to prepar9 .,.,..at for the re1I estate profession? I've had tome experMnc:e buying .nd sell ing my own places, but there ls ., much I don't know. How do I go about get- ting the fnformation I need? B. L. G., Coste Mesa There are several ways you can obtain the know· ledge you must have. Most real estate companies have training programs. Many of these are excellenl. Th{!y ~ve the academic know-bow you need as \vell as on-th~ ]Ob training. The field sessions, working together \vith ~ expe.r1enced realtor as he goes alx>ut his daily rou- tine, ~ available.' This method provides you the 01">- portumty to apply what you learned in the classroom. Limiting .. f~"': ;$1~ No Answer ~ ' PALO ALTO (Al)) -Clamp- One of Ute most important things you can do is to attend t he real estate classes offered by Orange Coast and Golden We st Colleges. 'The courses I would recom- ~end are: real estate principles, real estate practices, legal aspects, finance, appraisal and economics. ing restrictions on urban gro"'th could make it im-: ': possible to provide housing for t :' '' low·income groups, minorities ~/ and senior citizens, says an You can obtain registration information at Golden West College by calling 892-7711. Orange Coast Col- lege's number is 834-5880. We recently moved to the Balboa Peninsula. How w1s the penlnsul1 formed? Wasn't it originally a small sandblr th1t the ocean gradually built by the piling of tand on tand year after year? If this is so, will the Pen- insula continue to grow; making an ever wider beach? R. J ., Balboo . Back in 1825, the Santa Ana River flooded during its now to the sea and changed its course, forming the Balboa Peninsula. The use of the name ''Balboa," was probably honoring the Spanish adventurer who discov- ered the Pacific Ocean that washes the shores of New- port's Balboa Peninsula. Man has since controlled the flow of the Santa Ana River by directing its course straight into the sea where you can see it no\\'. This saved our present-day Harbor '5 well as the rich Jo,vlands \vhich were being washed away during the progre5sive floods. 1tfan then dredged and developed Newport J-larlx>r as we know ll today. Randall R. f.tcCardle i.~ an i11vest111c11t analyst. college lecturer. ancl atdhor of ''Real Eslofc 111 California." Se11d your comments and q11estin11s to Ro11dnlf R. !ifcCardle. the DAILY PILOT, PO Roz 1560. Costo !ilesa. 92626. McCardle to Speak RaM.all McCardle, president of the Real Estatcrs. in Costa Mesa, will be one of the seven speakers to address lhe 10th , annual seminar of the Orange are available at the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, 1750 East 17th St., Suite 212, Santa Ana, 92701. urban planning expert in de- nying claims that big cities ruin the quality of life. ln addition, Ira M. Robinson of the University 0£ Southern california said Thusday, "no- growth" policies advocated by some conservationists "could be disastrous." "Un1ess we can define more precisely what is the quality of life. we can't really be so sure thal big cities destroy it," he said. Robinson, a professor of urban planning, spoke at lhe opening session of the Western Coalition Conference, sponsored by the National Urban Coalition. "We have the resources, ex- pertise and technology to cure the sick ness of our cities," Robinson said. But he questioned efforts by snme environm entalists t o eliminate growth in large metropolitan areas. "It's dangerous to put a lid on the size of cities because it will raise housing costs and make it impossible to achieve housing for low-income , minority and senior citizens." Robinson said. "It l! about time we put aside narrow, s e If is 11 arguments for the sake of our survival as a societ y ,'' Robinson said. County Chapter or the Society .---------------------. of ReaJ Estate Appraisers Thursday. "Challenging Changes in Real Estate" is the theme of the day-Jong session to be held at the Disneyland Hotel in An aheim. More than 500 persons interested in real estate will hear topics on the changing ~al estate industry. Besides McCa rdlc at the meeting will be California State Di.rector of Finance, Verne Orr; George H. Jones, appralltr; Conrad Jamison, vice-.president of S e c u r i t y Pacific Bank; John Bentley . chief underwriter, llUD, and Harris, Kerr. Forster and company, hotel and motor inn corurultants. Tickets including luncheon Realtors Meet A mixture of politics, education and entertainment is attracting some 3,000 real estate people from through- oot California to I.he San Francisco Hilton Hotel today to attend the 68tb annual convention of the California Real Estate Association. The four-day conclave, endin~ Thursday noon. Oc- tober 12, will pick up po lilical flavo r when Assemblyman Jack R. Fenton (D-1'.1ontebello ). majority leader, addrcs.- SC'S a legislative luncheon on 1'.1onday, and Governor Rea- gan delivers the keynote address before a general ses- sion on Wednesday. Philip Watson, Los Angeles County Tax Assessor and auUlOr ol Proposilion 14. the tax limitation initiative, will address the same Wednesday session. CREA is a strong supporter of the measure. Joseph B. Carnahan of Mission fl ills, president of the 62.000.memb4?r group, said that while politics "will be talked about in committee meetings, some or the ses- sions, and in the bal\s, this is essentially a working con- vention. How to do a better job o( real estate brokerage for the people of California is ll<i nlain theme." A SPECIAL PREVIEW O~BOLDNEW HOMES ONA HIDDEN LAKE With these new lake shore homes, residential architecture achieves a higher level of the art. Hera are ltt~lure1, m8te11als, pl1ne1 and plant pedectry Alfuned to this hidden lalle side 1eu1ng. The 101at en~lronmo11t lho!le who want 11nd c#n Allard aometh1nq truly 1:1p1rl hom lhe mundane and aw1y from the throng !he quest endt here. 3 l <II A 5 BEDROO MS • CONVERl IBLE DENS • 2lt &3SATHS '"'"' 143,600 to •68,000 ' ~OHIO §HORI:§_ ......... : ~- I The Uke Lil• Place lO Be From thtr St11 o i.oo f tHW•'f, r•k• El Tor• Ao11d nonh 1 rn1te 10 J1tro111mo. th•n tlt n 1w11t) IO C•n•d•. G• r1oti1 on C.n1d11 lo 6•111 OOlc1. Tel: (714) 586--7114 ,, in Lake For••• - _,,,, ........ , . -... ·· SLIDING GLASS BRINGS OUTDOORS IN Astrocourt Popular in Turtle RoCk Homes Turtle Rock's Final Unit Most Successful The final phase of Broad~ moor Homes Turtle Rock development in Irvine has ex- perienced the most successrul sales record in the history of its developer. Richard B. Smith, Inc., according ID Lar- ry Lizotte, vice president of tile Tustin-based firm. "We began with 151 homes." Lizotte reported. "and have sold ~thirds of them within a month of the opening." The overall Turtle RllCk development waS begun a lit~ tie over four years, ago and now 11um bers 900 homes in the entire community. Located within the 'now-incorporated City of Irvine, the homes were designed around U1e Irvine Company's "ma ster plan'', with abundant gree n b e It areas, play areas for children and a zero lot line openness. "There is a community center with swimming pool and club cabana party area for every 150 homes in the community." Lizotte stated. "and the four homeowners' association, which take care oC. maintenance and organization have proven to be a huge suc- cess." Lizotte added t h a t ap- preciation of the Turtle Rock homes has been an additional factor to their popularity. "A representative home purchas- ed here four years R~o has up- Pre-Grand Opening Sale! From f•c;•ll•11t Corw•11tio11•t Fi11•11c l119 -.. -19 ' CONDOMINIUMS Lofty living awaits yout Act swiftty to select your own Newport Bea ch condominium. Visit the 1emporary oflices of the Newport Crest Inf ormation Cente r, conve n1en11y localed at 2400 West Coast Highway Su11e B. Newport Beach. Open Daily io a.m. to sunset. 1714 ) 1>45-1>1<1 ::.: . tn a lttter to Donald Rwnsfeld. Director ol tbe CO.'il of Living Council , War~nch noted that the average cost of esseotial home b u i I d i n g lumber increased over 23 per- cent during the first year after August 15, 1971. "We suggest," he to Id Ru1nsfeld, "that n thorough and com pr eh ens i v e in- vestigation or the lumber in- dustry's supply. distribution, and pricing system be im- mediately conducted with a view to probing the actual and new channels of billing and delivery ; the' In ve n ti v e ' measures o r distribution whereby builden m invoiced. for the fir!t tlmo, through lumber .subsldlarlel w h o herel-Ofore only said poper products, thus 1nc,...1ng the coet of lumber products being sold: ch8Jlgcs bt the past 00 days in the types nod quan- tities of prod~ produced frorn a typical Umber cut; and changes, in the same period, in the relationship between raw limbo< lnput and the l-Otal finished output. In general, what is needed is a com- prehenslve forest to r1nided produet examination.'' : In other let ters to Chtiinnnn John J . Sparkfhan ol tk\c Senate Committee on B:ink!h. Housing and Urban Afflfr:1. and Chairman Wright ratnU\11 or !louse Banking and cur- rency Co1nmittee. Wor&l\Ch said that since "no credlbl<' explanation hns been provkl-etl to justify either the relenlle~ increase in lumber prices 'V' these sudden shortages." fl thorough study by t h t Congressional Committees would be desirable. .' • New Homes in CdM 2,000 Tour Spyglms Hill,s Vi sitors numbering more lhan two thousand toured the anew development of Lusk Homes at Spyglass Hill during the recent grand opening of the outstanding viewsite prop- erty in Corona de! Mar. Fifty percent of the homes in the first increment of I 1 8 . ~ residences are reported sold at the $43 million Newport Beach community which will have 350 homes upon C1lm- pletion. Spyglass Hill ls located In a choice coastal part or the Irvine Company master plan, just north of Pacific Coast Highw ay near M ac A rth u r Boulevard. The setting offers a seascape from Palos Verdes to Catalina Island and south beyond Laguna Beach. Closer Week Left For Elderly Tax Claims f r ' f t ·"l ~ . :t ff ' ' views overlook Ne w po r t llarbor and adjacent Newport Center. 1'he new collectioo of fine homes by John D. Luck & Son offers large one and two story plans with up to 3,760 square feet of living area and as many as eight bedrooms. Prices range from $79.900 to $116,514 far lhe hillside view homes on sites with a minimwn of 7,500 square feet each oriented to t h e panoramic views. Six different floor plans are offered with a choice of 20 in- dividual exterior elevations architecturally detailed with distinctive entry gates and fencing , walls, brick trim, tile, heaVy shake roofs and other custom appointments. Features of the prestige residences include an abun- dance of glass with all living ·areas of each plan situated to face lhe ocean views. Ther!:! are cathedral, beamed or wood ceilings; double doors and two-story entries; formal dining .roon1s and custom fireplaces in both living roorp and family room with a thihl fireplace in the master sWte of one plan. ·· · 'Furnished bonus rooms offer options for add it l o 011·1 bedrooms in each two-story plan and every home has a wet bar,.Jaundry serVice ~ and oversized three-car garage. Kitchens of t h·e Bronze Medallion homes .ip- clude such luxury extras as built-in range, luminous ceil- ing, large pantry and pa!S- thru window to a tiled patio serving bar. The Spygla$ llill model homes are situated o n f\1ontercy Circle, just east of Spyglass Hill Road in Corona del Mar, reached by taking.tlie Newport or San D i e g· o Freeway to Mac Ar t h u.r Boulevard , south on MacArthur to San Joaquin Hill Road then east to Spyglass Hill. CLOSE·OUT~ Save up to $1.500 Private Patios• Pans• Swimm ing Pools• Cabanas .. .. !16,995 DoutM• Will Construction • Priv1te EnclOHd Glr•an No Neicflbon Abo¥e or Below • Gr91t Loutlon ~ Capist~ano -~·m•••pm ~-~ LJlllOS ~' -·-· ~ lnSanJuanCapistrilllO (714~ 49l-11"2 (714) 830-64111 ........... f\notlw, Ci>nmm,,ilv frv ! ~ ) Wtst):!(ltl I /.,nie Bwldt~s. /11c. • Excellenl Fin1ncing Av•il1bl• VA· FHA CONVENTIONAL g -' r,_.,. ~--°""' ..,i111r19 0tt1M liJr• e..c,.._ inl•. "*-.. '*"lflf .. ~ .. '""' ~. Ill • ~ ·-· ... ,,.,...., ,,_,,,,.,._ """"' IN ,,.,_ IOI • ,,,..,_ flf ,....,., ,., • ..,,. ....... llllflO ... -. fMrqpool.Cltlal-. .... vol~ _... ~-, 1"ol.-ldl ot .. _ --Jvtl •t •1>111 the "'"' It 1119 ~•vl!hoo1 S.tcllff 0<_,.1W:ally-t=--S, -Mid lw!Holort. lw:v-"°'" -· •Uh lwo lot'"~ A .,..l'J' .... 1,... .... ~ •• ,, •• ,...,._ P1..i.t11lltl Ce'""'"'"""' -~by~~laclh-. -BMcll'I ...,.... lol -=tail --••• "'1"'PIC - Cowrttry CJ vi. 1110 Gott CowrH ••. "!Jiiin ~·•• ol ,._M Co"'lt 'Mii .._......_ Yov'I WMI 111 ,..., .__ -$37,950 Land Sale ··officials .. . . ' .. ::.Organize . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - )..ymising concerted action to 1:t11;rb six ~peclfic abuses in the .. natk>n's land sales industry, ne:ulatory officials from 13 ·~~tes, the federal government ~ Canada have organized the International Association of Land Sales Officials. "It's a breakthrough in land sales -regulation," James F. Carey, executive director of the Connecticut Real E.9tate Commls.slon, said following ' the two.day meeting. "I think this can have more •effect than the Office of lnter- '!t~ l;lhd Sales of the U.S. ~artment of Housing · Md ij,rj)an Development," added Ryan Johnson, c h i e f in- Witigator for the s"'outh '.QaroUna Real Estate Com- 'fnlssion. f "Until now, all the in- •dividual states have gone their "Separate ways. Nolw we can tompare notes and work _tOgelher," he said. ~·:the De'N' organization is deSigned to help overcome a ,major obstacle in interstate regulation -lack of unlformi- ,ty,. · , Some states, such a s 'Florida, have separate agen- cies to regulate land sales. Some put land sales under ·their real estate commission; o(hers under securities com- 111lsslons; still others under :their attorney general. ~·'Some states have no la"' governing land sales. Others have laws without teeth. Four states -Florida, CB11£omia, New York and Hawaii _. have laws suf- ficiently strong to have their t·.and registrations ~utomatically accepted by the federal agency. ' The regulators hope to enlist "1eir counterparts in foreign countries to better cont'l'ol the large amounts of American laDd sold abroad as well as foreign land sold in the United Stat... :New Viejo ' :Adult Tract . iGoin.g Fast . " Casta de\ Sol. Mission Vie- jO;s new adult neighborhood. is making rapid progress, and the flfSl residents wlll be able to move in by Christmas, a~ ~g to Don Schulz, . cor- pqrate director of marketmg. : He noted that the new Cas~ ):lel Sol recreation center JS ;:..!ready under construction. -and will be completed early fiext y e a r . The new flelghborhood will overlook an JS-hole executive public golf icourse, which is also under :construction and will be readv ior play in the summer cir :1973. : Designed for adults over 45 ~rs of age with no children 'ltnder 21 and active retirees, :Casta del Sol is a new $15- :milllon adult neighborhood Jocated in the northern hills of :tbe Orange County com· :rnuntty. ; Recreational facllilies now !under construction include a lcustmn-<!eslgned pool. a hot !therapeutic pool, shufDeboard . ~e bowling, physical ;r~ room, billiard and card :iWms. : :!DesJ~ed by G ros sgo ld :~tes, lnc.. of Se a I : .casts de! Sol homes :• ffered in two-bedroom. 't~bedroom-with-den, a n d i~bedroOm designs. Prices ,rJrige r,.m 126.995 to $34,995 •with attractive conventional !!jnaoc!ng av1lla~le. ~· models are . available kpr viewing, each with lour r<Uatincllve exterior elevations. 1tour of the rilne may be hiirchMed ' as slnele-famlly ~mes, while the other flve ~odels are available a 11 •duplex, triplex or fourplex . In either case. the h o m e , purchase includes the land· : .casta del Sol homes feature ·GSre.free all-elt'Ctric kitchens 'lfth an electric i n d o o r :barbecue, Tappan conUnuous-:o~ean ovens. diJhwashtr and ~Urpoaal. Standard features ln· ~e a fireplace. decorator- :s.Iected U&ht fixtures. full In· :a11atk>n, luminous k I t c h e n OOlingl and an automatic :garage door OJ>ener. Alao ln-'~udld.,.. ,,.u. rtubolltt for a n barbtcUe and an 1o1 r line to the refrlaerator. Ung to 1taod1rcl In the 1llvtng room. hill, matter lbidroom ond adjoining d,..... Ung area ood c~-Wood )hike roof• .... •llO rutured, 'llthoulh mlulon baml tile roofs are anllable on IOmt models 11s 11n optional exlra. DAiL.' .. IL.Cit YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED WITH THE TOP OF OUR LINE 0Pf. OfCI( ........ ''"" '" -- .............. ' . -'.:\ ' ... '-) • •-(-.r ... .. .. .. •••••• t••··· The soaring, vaulted ceilings, and dra· matic architectural statements throughou t the entire Barcelona series are certainly imp ressive. And the other "top of our line" is the most elegant plan in New Barcelona . Two stories hi gh, and four bedroo ms big, th e Dorado Plan "D" is a superlative value. Ru stic wood and Spanish laced stucco reflect the image of the fabulous Mission Viejo Community. Take special note of the LI-shaped kitchen with break· fast nook. Options include a custom· designed, low·proflle fireplace, end en upstairs patio deck off the luxurious Master Bedroom. Here is a truly distinctive home, sur- rounded by e natural setting of fertile hills, peaceful valleys. An established new town with a year 'round recreational program boasting over $3,500,000 in community sports facilities available righl now. Come see "!he top of our line". Espe- cially, if you're hard to impress. Other models from $22,700. Thl1pl1n $28,995 VA, FHA & Convontlonal New Barcelona MISSION V~ CALIFORNIA ·~MERJCA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW TOWN!' "EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES" • ____ ... , I - • ! ' I • • I I I ( ( I I I I ! l ' t I I I I ' I •• " .. 9 I OAILV Pll.AT FREE REAL ~STATE LICEN ING COURSE F•mous licensing course now •v•il .. •ble thru Tarbell. A~pl ic•nts fully reimburied upon qu• ification. For details call Al Sloen. ·71 4-842-558 1 in Oren9e County. \. 1 WALK TO ZODY'S $28,750 -ALL TERMS No dOWn G.I. """"' -l<Ji#..tow dOWll l'IOft-WI$. 811yer l'V ... Ml~ wl111 'fOl,I< CO&ISI W411k lo khOois from l't!l1 .,,.l't(llng • b«lroom llon'le", t 9loNml""l1 1Mth1, Cll'Nm kl~ b\1111-lo! range, -t. dl§f\wa.ti.rl A rffl wU• .... ,,., I P1111o overlook$ • riot of bloOmlnG IM:lwers, trff1 & sl'lrutll. Ol.ol.-t 01.cl efllS 1lf'fft ~I for d1Jldr'71's pYyl El9(J.1"1 llrtc1lue. ll:ellly • 11ru t bl.lyl f62.JJ1l. ENTERTAINING "MECCA" $38,5001 HCG IQ. fl. OI llte very lines/ fa mily llvln{ii Mlsltr sited blldroo,,,.., 2 gi.,.m;nq pvllmen IN!llh1, J ekg1n1 flre11111cn, -with 0-1 iOQi h1elud9CI, l1l»'Ollll4 f&"111y room .,,,II IM!Mtome wrt ~·Ind trr1p1e<1 -I Kpecl to M tnv~ '*e. Fo,.,...1 dlni119 room. Prime loQollon nelr 111e ~ i Love iv Piiio 1lr condltlolltld by '"""" IU.2-2161. ·">t" FABULOUS LIVING SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO $56,000 11E1t1• ..ii:od grouno1 wlth • bn11tlful 1w!m POOH PrlvM'r vnllmlled with I /I. ttmflrll ,..us, King 1lred btdroom., J blrhr., Llrge 11m11y room •• 1pllNMrlt With Vo"iltous flritP1K1, cenclltllQnt dilling kl"i In 111<1 '°'1'fWll dlnillO "'°"'· ColCM" c-d..,.IHI ""'II•, drape,. .,.., couch, ¥1!111U1. Petlo fur,...tvre lndl.ldld. Be•U'lllul pool. Lo.td1 °' dKkl"I!. Luill low rnttnr-nce 1-lllbclplng. '9)-1)41. HOW GREAT IT ISi $31 ,500 -N0° G.I. Mnl'tl -...,.'°"" ~ -..,,1'. , ~. 2 ~. u•••t llr-.!ec• tlf'lhlfleft ™"" ot IKIUd«I r@.tr Hylflu room, wl,.._,,... bullt·ln •PClll- encn, 111 baf\1111111 tt.llC!>t<I dt"1wfllltr. rk h -~Mlln'Of, 1"v111119 entry hell. Cu.tom arepe .. <ioi.od toll <••11ellr19. N•1Uy "'•nlcuNd ie-. ,,,, .. fully 1111!1K~ Ul'lhlNh. Poulble tre!ter .cc:e:111 f"2·U61. Since 1926 • •• WAGON WHEEL CHARM -$30,500 '""" llvlnu •I Hunllnololl 8~ In lhls e~!log • bedroom, 2 111111'1 honW, 5ec1U<1ec1 ,,,, 11w1l'l'OI rooms CN ... IDDlts the eo1.1111ry b..c:ll 1.n, fllffir .. tlGie lo IM g&rdtn of E:Mn with IS In.ill tr"5, ~l'llc oen:i.tl. £11Clowd patio. 15 tt. ••t• tor boll! or tr•li.r. 1'1rm 1rv1t klW.911 -tlnllt tiulll·illl very amVi'l\lent, «2-66fl. HOMEMAKER'S DREAMI $33,950 SUBMIT All terrm. Klldten II 1 ~e'1 ct.Ille Wiiii built-In T"'41toodot• •P9ii- 11nt"' dishw•$h$r, lloht lo ch"rfull l<ltlt 1lted bldl"Gom$, 2 bllths, 111"8111 l lr"111c• in lemlly rocim cOnv91\llnt oll the kitchen tor Hil..-tll!nlngl ·0&- llgl!rt111 Piiio wnl'I lli8Q owrlcll:*1 lf'll prlv1te expertly Ill~ y1n:I. Neer GoklenW'Kt Colr.tge 11nd 111 td'lools & sll(lpplng. lolM6G4. •«i ~ '¥. ~ V.1.P. MISSION VIEJOI $55,500 Ft11!e1IH: "Gruwell" hGme with 2MIO 114. fl. Of llnnt e11«w1l .... ff'llrlo 111d tnltrl•lrll"IJ -Wf"I' lmpa..te11I l*IP!t' Ire '!"!Moir ntlohtll:H'tt .f lledroo<nil, .l btlht, l•ret f1"'11y room, 2 ~l!kl!'lt l"'-P11e11, Oeh.IJ:• built·ln mlr1clo "Awtnl" kitchen, dl1llw11i.t><er. Q.oro-Ylew lol -lerdlelptd to plcturt Ptrltd p.rlec1 Ion. llll~. '~l! Ta rbell Reaches 87°/o Of The Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SAlES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE -- ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' BREATHTAKING VIEW -$36,9501 Ell':lllhlt. Ulluna HUii hcWN with • 1WMP1119 '11$1• DI mount111'Js, wrdanl rll111r\9 hills ' city llQhll b91GWI J ownlHid btdrooms, 2 btrltl, Hciudfld rwr llYlnQ rocim boesls • hend-tlr~ce. wife savw buUtln klfe/ien, dllllWMllw, f\111 dining room for ttlote IUM(llil calldlellgllt dbmtn. Finni aoded ,_tures lhruout. uioa "*'' In ,,,ofenlol'llll llndlUOlngl PIMG3D. CHARM UNLIMITED! $25,5001 GrNI horn• ,..., fl'I• betdll· 3 bedrooma. 2 Nltl,, .ieueitt flrept1ce In lowly llvl119 room, bill/tin rerige, --b!'l{liit dletrtvl 1;rte11111. Lowly sMg c.rpellng, custom dr~. o.ll(Jlllful pa!lo tor tl'lo5e "Cool Outs." OUtskle .,._ tor tn. bNth crcrood. Nur ell con ..... renc-. '62~ El $27,'90 MOISI •flrKllYe haml In ., .. with eentt'Olll 111.i bid-., full dll'll/19 room f« IPKlll b9l!qlltis, bullt-111 dr.m krtd'itll, fl"'ll1Y -Wiii\ unlqut f!r~llc•. A-1pr. io.n l'IOW Ofl DtOPlrtY etld monthly lt11tallm9nl1 .,. less llwtll l'efltl 96:1-HU. THE POUNDING SURF -$57,900 Or flle 9ftlllt ... -s~ ocetn """" lrom ltlls J bid-, 3 bllltl "°"'• '" ,.,. W"lll'n Wllill HollSI YIClrlllyi u,... .. , ... 1'9Cr .. llon room with MlllllCIMI wtt ltllr 1tld 9tl1'l'IOl'OUt llrepl.C., g01,Wmt1!1 1MJltt-ln l llcJ'IHI, IOl'll'l•I dlnfne rOOf'I\. Pwfetl l1fldae1~119I kt 1(1 IPPl'tcllte. "2·7310. SOUTH COAST OFFICES * COSTA MESA Hll ......... * HUNTINGTON BEACH 16111 ......... * HUNTINGTON BEACll ,.,, ... * HUNTINGTON BEACH 1124 •• ..., * HUNTINGTON BEACH ttl1 "-ltt.tl * FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1 .... 1•"••"Mlt~o~1•• * FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17941 ....... . * MISSION VIEJO lJIJI D ,.,. .... * LAGUNA HILLS &..,...Hmt ..... 14J7tlM .... * SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 11 m"'-. * SAN CLEMENTI 11t1L•- .§.40.1720 842-6691 962°5566 M6.o604 962°1165 962°1373 942-1561 93CM030 493-1341 4'2·7210 We Sell a Home • Every 27 Minutes! FANTASTIC POOL PALACEI $56,9001 EVlf}I doclf' C11*W fo iPtlCI, btoluty, IUl!Ul'Y • comfOrt. 4 btdroom1, 3 b9ltll, klrmel dining room -cenoltllght lnt!maite dln!Dg or bllnoqwllJ F1mtly room, el"9nl tfreplau, rtcn wood panel!ng, CIJSlom WllllP•Ptr 1cct11ll llOl'Otoua c.'"'lne· Courfytird 9nlry. Load• ol dtdl;lng -npert ilndsuP. Ing •1111 1 gorgeous swim pool I f6W965. ' Yi?f~'.~~ ;~,·'·'' ,,j' ' ·;;,' •. I $42, ·'l .. ,;& 'i Gorveoui .,,...., from blllcony 1nd rnes..,-blldroom suite. 4 bedroom, 3 bllll 1'10m41. llrge 11m11y room wrlll NlndsOnl* llT'9PIK•· bullt-/JI got,ormf'I kild>en. Tiled entry hell. Thldc ptdclecl gold tarpellnu. ONutllul l1ndtclplng, -- 1itlll pe11o. mu1.i ouldoo<' llghtlrtgi PTesliO• •••of M1$11Dn VleJot l3MMQ. 2900 SQ. FT. "WHOPPER"! $38,500 1 O.lgn for ldtw, llllPP'f' femlty 11vtng • entart11nrr19, w11t io btadl trom ffllt S ti.d¥oorn. ~ tllltl honil. t f'le.r•'1 • t•mliy rOQm wlffl tl~nt llr1pllc1 fllr' 1U flll 1ct1on. lddlllorllll l!tepl~C• llnhlnclel dl1rm of 11¥11111 roam, lllricl-wtt t..r, ~lit bullUn apPU1n<es1 dlihwtshff, fOrmei dining ~ 8"1Jfl\ui pello. fl:aom tor your tio.t or umoert ffl-5.W. Since 1926 • DAILYPILOT SECTION ( 5~~ october 9, 197Z •• Battle fop ;C.llil·d • Divorce Simpler Now But Custody Issue Remains as Painful, Complex as Ever By AWllqN DEERR Judge Banyan! stresses that the ot t11e Dtllr Pli.t '''" court's prime concern ls the child's Legal tugs.of-war have determined weUare. "We have legal guidelines to dilldren's fate since Biblical Umes when follow, but we must deal with each case Solomon decided 8 custody case by as it comes. There ls no real pattern." threatening to divide a child with a · Legally termed, the factors to be con- rd sidered in a custody case cover the swo · "spiritual, -ta!, moral and physical Solomon awarded the Jnfant to lhe welfare ·of the cblld." In . effect, this woman who didn't want him harmed. covers conditions tn the homes. morals Tbe child's weUare remains p&ramOWlt (or lack oC) of each parent, fmancial con- ln modem custody batt1es. The domestic ditions, age and health of the children, court judge takes on the role of Soklmon, and the devotion to either or both but the factors he must consider are ch I parents. mu more comp ex. While most -··•~y deci.!'-" are made "The judge may intervtew .. tbe. children ......,WU ·~ in chambers," Banyard said, "and this quieily in attorneys' Offices, a small can be influential in his declsJon. For ex-percentage goee to an all-out court figilt, Attorneys have noticed that much or the ample, if a cbild has been coacbed'to op- bittemess that once 8~ in the pose one parect, it can be a black mark divorce proceedlng itseJ( -bitterness against the other parent. that no longer eaters a dmolution hear-"Children 14 er over are 1egalJ,y f".Hgible lng -has been channeled Into child to nominate the parent with whom they custody proceeding~ want to live.11 , Now that the law has removed the need Banyan! added that when things look t9 establish grounds for a divorce and equal on both sides, the probation depart- .provided lhat community property be ment can be called In to investigate and divided, child custody, child support and submit a report. someUmes alimony are the only issues Although the judge need not agree with left to fight over. the report, it is weighed along with <ilher . factors. DISSOLUTION can be agreed upon but child custody often cannot. "A JUDGE uses his sound discretion to "You can dissolve a marriage, but you weigh all ol. the evidence and decide in can't dissolve paren~,"-says Orange the best interest· of the child. Judges are, Q>unty Superior Court Judge Robert human, of course, so their emotions are Banyard. ''Tbat respooslbilify remains." also involved," Banyard said. Huntington Bellch attorneys Alvin COen and· Jerome Barbe aSW'ted that tar less than JI percent of their custoey cases go as far as a court _fight. "It is expensi\l'e," Coen explained. "A custody fight can be a long process. Because t."UStody is always subject to amendment, the fight can go on forever." The costs, !or legal feea and reports, can run into several thousand dollars. Coen believes that a parent's best shot for custody is the initial proceeding. It takes evidence or a substantial change m conditions that may seriously effect the welfare of the child to cause the ~ to alter a decision, be said. One problem that often OCCU?'!, the attorneys explained, is that family pro- blelns are "in-house problems" that no one oullide ol the household is aware ol. "In these cases, there ls no concrete evidence to present in court, even though there may be actual grounds for one parent not to have custoey. "IN Ol1IER c a s e s, friends and relatives know what conditions exist but don't want to get involved. They become hostile witnesses." People too often take bad advice from non-attorneys and in the process lose any chance of getting their children, they said. Coen cited the case of one client who took lbe advice of a friend and set-up phony evidence. He wanted cuatody of his children so badly he was coovinced it was the only way. He went so far u to perjure hlmlelt in court before finally admitting to bis attorney the whole incident w a s !abricated. Others have sought help of prtvate in- vestigators only to find I.bl!, too, can be a dead-end street. Private investigator Jack Reed, who works in Orange County, advises poten- tial clients of three things: "It can be extremely expensive. It can take a great deal of time. And chances are that I won't be able to get enough evidence to make any difference." Reed !eels that the odds lie in favor of the wife in almost every case. "I've pe...nally investigated mly two eues where the lather won custody. In-both, the wile was involv.cf in narootlcs, ellhel' using or:. U90Clating with people known \0 be involved in naroolics." HE CITED, alao, bow extrtme a case can be before custody is changed. An Orange County woman entertained men 1n her home and was paid for her services, but explained to the judge that it was the only way she could feed and clothe the children. The children, she ad· ded , knew nothing about what went on. She was allowed to keep the children. Coen and Bame explained that they usually advise against fighting for custody unless the client has rum con-- vict.ions that It will be best for the child. Coen believes that some clieota also expect too muclJ ol the court Ind attor- ~s. "People expect the courts to make everything all right, t.o fix up· situaUons they couldn't handle themselves." What are grounds for declaring one parent unlit so the otber may obtain custody? General neglect ol the cblJdren ii ooe basis. If the mother leaves the children alone a great deal , il they mn't led, il they are dirty, and evidence -aside from the ex-spouse's testimony -can be produced to that effect there may, be a change of custody. The custodial parent's behavior a"·ay from the child may have no bearing. CalUomia's Civil Code states, "A custody proceeding is not one to dilcipllne one parent for such pareht's tbortcominga as an individual nor to mrard the other parent for any wrong "'='" ~~· parties lnvolv.cl In custodf proceedings aee this u 1 majMt reuoo for a coun battle ovtr custody - rather than actual coocem ' for lhe weUare of the child. "1"ople emotionally involv.cf in a custody fight ," Coen said, "ofteo color what they tell their attorney, the Judge, others involved with their feelings . "We have to learn what the real facts are and go from there. Clients have been known to lie to us.'' Recent legislatk>n removed the pro- vision from state law that ga\·e 1utomoUc preference to the mother "oll olller facton being equal .• , Bnt -In the fleld ..... that the ' • mother still ha s a definite ed&e. Clinical social worktr John land of Corona del Mar erplained that tradl· • tionally the lather piayed YIU1ln In the piece. He waa always the cne·to leave. The mo<her, it followed, WU the vie-' Um. Her role waa to stay with the J children. Sbe w .. granted custody of the children, especially "chlldn!n of tender years" because she •·as "more capable ~ to care for small chlldttn." . These standareds are c b a n g l n g gradually, Land said, e-xplalning that it is oow more common for a man to raise • the children while bis wife •'Or"ks. It i.s 1 imJ)Or1alll, bo said, thal cblklrm have a model of the same 9el • .IUDGE BANYARD !eit that, on the whole, judges 11111 felt that child""1 under 11 lbould be cnu>ted to tht -i.er because she is moot equipped to core for smaU children. ''Tbm! are orpnlutlons Dgbttnc for both lidea." he aaid, "Some !eel that the folher is being shorkhanged. that he does not have an equal chance lo rallini his children. "On the other hand, there are groups fighting for the woman'! cause - including issues like non-payment of child support. "Each case we see is dlfferenl. We never know what to expect . Wc\•c even had cases •·hcrt the parents of the mother have testlfifd that she was un· fit." A tragic fact, one attorney asatrted, l!i cs.. BAm.s, P11e a1 ~ Case Histories: 'Nobody Wins in These Things, Nobody' "I Jove my children. My ex-wife loves the children. We just couldn't cope with each other anym«e. "I didn't want to give them up. I didn't want to aee ttiem just once in a while. They ere mine as well M hers. So I fought fOI" them." Jcllm spe&b"ol tile child CU9tody fight with more than a trece ol bi-Jn bis voice. He and bis wife were en avenge, mid- dJe.class, middle-inoome couple with three children, married nine years when they filed for dissolutkn The children were five, seven 8Dd nine. JOHN WON the flg!lt, but now doubts wbetber'it was worth il What WM a fair· ly uncontested divorce case became a bloody baltielield when custody of the children was discussed. To win, John bad to prove that his wife was less fit to handle the children than he was. He admitted it wasn't a "clean fight." "My wife Is ve:ry bitter that I now have the kids," he admitted. "!Ile uses every chance she gets to turn them agalnBt me. They're confused, especially tile baby. DEAR PAT: They want to kive us both, but bow can they? "Sometimes I think it woold have been better U we'd stayed together.'' Other couples have tried vainly to "stay together. for tile aake of tile children.'' One wife explained. "We tried very hard after we linally got the di....,. to prove to each other that ,.. didn't need each other anymore. I c b a n g e d boyfriends so often even I couldn't keep track ol who I was dating. "MY EX-HVSBAND did the aame. Taking catt ol 111Y children somehow got lost in all the bittemes&. Now neither o[ us has tile children. My mo<her bas them temporarily. I don't know if I'll ever get them back. I !ought baro to get the children. But losing them was my own fault." Another couple approached the child custody fight simply as a way to punish each other. "I decided," said the wife, "that because be dldn~ want me anymore he couldn't have the chUdren either. I was In November, 1971, we had a lwimmlng pool constructed on our property by Automatlcn Pool& We are quite pleased with the pool lt9tlf, but have bad trouble with the mastic aeparatlng from belwten the coping apd decking since December. The ll1bcoatradcr patched the masUc once, but ft wasn't aatIS- factory. After several months of requesting Automation to do 80methlng, the subcontrador's helpera came out, looked at the pool aod commented its con· d!Uon would give the subcontractor an ul<ier. What now? B.L, Costl 1'tesa Tiie ..-1rac1or JDa1 eacl IP wftli u l!cer, bat ;roo -'I. Bill Berk, pre1Wenl ti AlllOmltloll Pools, wu Wtrmtd abom •)'Om' Jf'lblera ud said It will be c:orncted to yGW Nlllfl<lloo. ~ DEAR PAT: ·t have been trying to get my dune buggy licensed for nine montlu. I took my papers and inspection !onna to the CoelJt Masa Department of MOCA>r Ve- hicles and paid them ~I for Im.. p!Jt .. an Jan, 12. I .... 1...i a receipt and by the Ume my ., .. ~ed by a CllP offlcor (his lhJrd •P- pointment), lllY papen been aent to Sacramento. I paid tile additional II end lilted out forms req-.d by Sacramento and then got another itlter on July 13 a.siring for p and men forma. 'l1ley sent a temporary operaUng per- mit and lllcl lllY pl1lel would 1rr1w within 30 .i..,s. M'y permit baa mq>lttd and my plateo 1ren"t here.• My letl«I lo ~ are lllW1SWet<d Ind I just hope """ can &bike the Ivory ,..,,... where all the llllte DMV tmployeo seem to be aleepin&- DEAR PAT: • ExlClly whit did rr..tdent N1xcn 111 before bis elt<!loo in 1111111 In ...,. prd to the Vletnlm -r Did ht .. ., •1 ht -111 end the "" In two wetb? l.M., c.e. -Pr<lld<et ~-did ..... ,...., ... -......... tllol .. -... tlie w•r Ill t,.. -u. Y• 11111 .. -... ti 1 _.., ...... II ......... N.IL, -I , IM. A_.. It I -I Loo MplN 11 • e1 llltf7, NbrOG lllcl, "ll la --· 11111 -11 IOI •.YI r, l 101 M .. AMrio awarded custody but the children &re unhappy. I'm Wlhappy. Their father is unhappy. Nobody won. "It's such an uncertain feeling. At anytime, my husband can try to get the kidlJ away from me, get ihe CUltody award ClinJeed-l'm unsure aDI the cblldren mmt eeose it. How can they have • stal>le home life when the future is 91) uncertain?" I S1trvey Finds Feio Conie Out of C1t11tody Fight U1ili1trt; Parents Become Bitter While Childreri End Up Co11fu,11ed One Hunttogton Beach divon:ee baa . 80II!e qualms about lighting for aDI - ning ber two small sons. "I CAME from a family where Jots of children was a mark or a suoceaful marriage," she explained. "By those standards I shoold have been wi!e<ll-lhe- year. We had four beautiful childrm - and an ugly marriage. "Figllllng for the drildren w as something I did ln8tlnctlvely, I guess. At nrst r lhoogbt there would be no tniubte winning. 1be mother elmolt always gets the dllld!<n, rigbt! Then r beard that •au things being equal the lather may get the children! r got SC8Nld and then I really !ought. "( knew l had to prove I wu mother· of-the-year, the fittest of the fit end that the ch11dren were loved as much as PoAible. t. "NW I realize that my e1~ loves the klds, too, It'• a loss for him not to tuck them in at nlgllt. Nobody wins in these things, nobody," AFTER n YEARS or marriage another oouple ended the parU!erWp. "The chilclren were ~ grown. We figured they could ""' chocoe for themselves with whom they wanted to stay," the wife explained. "We mult .have been great actors. 'Ibey told us tbey never auspect:ed we were having problems. They oooldn1,.. why we were lplttling up, When we ulr.ed they_, __ .. _ .. Their wen-planned civil diwn:e pro- ceeding .... compllcated by I (Ip! for At Your Service Got a, problem1 Tl1t1& write Poe Dunn. Pot will cut red WPf, pct the amwer1 and action 11ou rtttd r.o l<>lve •MqulUt1 in govt"rnmtnt a:M b1&11net1. Moil JIOllr qutltiON to Pat Dunn/AC Your Strvkc, Orange c ... t DailV Pilot, P.O. Bo• 1560, C°'to Iii...,, Co., 92626. 111.clude JIOUr teltphone numbfr. CH ,..,.. wll .. joolMW lo electl•I --.. ... I ...... II TW lU& HW lf.Ma.Wp di t8d w1r a.I wi1 tH JeXt ht Lllit Padltc." Nlua't an~ •Jw lfl«9 • Virtum. Kkdl&Md ltmM7, M.a 31 WM CM- ttiled -k ---l'nlWeol ,_ --.... t• &W w nz · C· J'bW •••••* ~ ..........,. rr.. U.. ~ *9tlal ""°' ... tu 1 IL .. ......_ le ._:,. ....... nr _. tlllUlc. !9- ----........ -• .,.. 'I ., ... hl1I .... ..,. lit«, N'IMe ...._.a w•I ti Ml ... • mljlr ttMt ,, ..... v-. DEAR RllAD£JIS: The Sepe. >I .. Al Your _ .. columa lldvi>ed LA. Ooota .-. thlt bulk quantities of food llloffl ill per Ullll •Ylop <OUld be .... -ill - " Plnll 1"' ~. 741 "· lllh 11.. °""" -AltllilaP tlllt -- lion .... pre¥1dtd bf .. ....,.. of Ille Calla ii.. •1t11le -· ·- iocornct. ........ to a-°"'"'· ...,.i '-'"1-...... -~ l Finll )rll OmlpooJ -..., 10 l'lllll Ill dltr t 11, ~ ... ,.,.........,.. n_.ro thelMll L.R.Mil ....,.-. ... c1o1o ... • • the children, &he explained. "We didnit want to flghl over the chllcnn. But we both felt we sboold because we· loved them. "I .. n custody of the girt.. their lither our am. And we hadn't rully wanted to fia}ll It out. r wlah we hadn't. I really wtJb we hadn't. Jt cost tlmt, money, nerves and proved nothing." Another young rnothe-got curtody of her two small IOM with her divorce decree. Three years later her husband remarried a woman wtlh a child of her own, "Hla new w:lfe doeln 't work. Tht!y have a kively borne In 11 nice neighborhood with eood· achool!. I have to work "' ( don't lfe the boys u much u I'd llkt. . "RB llA VI he's going to n,,. to get tho dllJdnn ony from me, bocouae boys -bl .. I ltther -and I mother. I don •t know what will hi~ now. But I'm not sure I want to npt bid:. It teems that It only hurt.I everyone ~ cerned.'' Does • an)'OnC!l come out of a chDd <ll!tody !iaht ,.,. doubts about U.. fulurt and whether the rt11UIU wttt worth all the nghllng~ Only one couple quntloned tetmed at ease with the 1ltuaUon. The wtfe won custody or the cwpl.e'1 ll·yeer..old daugbttr. "At first :• said the fAiher. '"I thoui!ll l had as much right to hive my dauf(hk'r 'lrilh rne u my wlle did. Event ually , I chAnged my mind. "We've decided that lit«. whm ahe 's a llUle okler, she can ht!lp ui make 1 chotc:o. Her ""'her agnod, But I don1 thloil k waa wrona o! me lo ftght f« her. "She kMwl we both love her that much. But, ol """""· it doeon't -11 that WflY for everyone.•• money ... food pun:hues la lo buy tile top quondt}' llmtl ol •1U11 tpecltil advertised by lar1e _,_Utl. ... ~ DEAR PAT: • I notJced the lleodllne. "S.ICll lloou," in 10 °""I• Coast Roundup story lo the Sunday Doily PUOI •bout the cu"""t Lag'"'° Beadl <ml""""Y on binning the contumplkwl M alcohoUc beW!MlgH on dty bttmts and In parb. I've ollm wondered how thlt word came lO mun alcohoJlc bewrqn. It liOUllds like I fordp -.! to me, nNinlJ D0t good Anwiclln ..... J.IL,1-- VM ... ~ -........ -.. ._. 111on II 10 tld Middle o.td ......._ uai 11," IW...., ....... ntlNt." E'vttj .... ,......., wllJ ......... -..... *'1-ti 1" ---.. JM, • ,,._ de&lfr ...., &. Q. BMI CM1••1111 t a New' JerMy 1111• CllfQ...,, .. .....,ldsl c ptsttw1 fllr WI ,......._ n. IMalet, .... I e "",...,. Mtuw "ff1 ,.,._. wit• tk ..,,,.., pMtk wl Mc1•e bni• .. ··u.. btldH." T'9e hiilr.W tMy NM• .......... nilN ......... " ~ DEAR J~AT: II you r<ltr to 1111 Mly I lotlft ltaliotl my llnl -for ,.... uol- stll'k.'e-, )'tlU Will note *"' prev• Jets.en "'1liM ,.rdln1 my 1UbaTlpCleo to &ionMntary -lei r.r .., .., lo NIUa Clrad•ti•• -· Jne., Utti. !tock. Voor ll<lp wu tile only 11111'1 that rndtlC<d ..me. GI ..,. l:lod, w. did """"'• --.. "" ......... bul tho ~ 1111 ..... "" ill« ..mc.d, IO I'll -al .. ... Do• probl,,.. I'll Du•• -·1 oot .. It _,fllj1 all l<lten. &o!~ itltu ii rood aod -red "'ntldlv. bvt ti1t• doa !IOI ,,.,,.ft Pol i. -· alt q ,.11 .... ' • ' • • • I ' 2 D~LY PILOT Good Deed People q_AILY P ILOT Sl11f PMM Ma1iy Happy Retur1is I' Monthly choruses of "Happy Birthday" bring te ars of 1 tiappinesS to the eyes of so me very senior residents of Har· r bo'r -A.r!a convalescent homes who thought their an niversar- iet w0uid go unnoticed. The Mmes. James Govan. James Fitzge rald and ?.1errill Mundy Oeft lb right) represent 42 , women from St. Andrew's Presbyterian CQurch in Newport Beach '"°'ho team up to visit six rest homes, Besides the cake and candles, the 'vomen bring cards and gifts for each of the honorees as \vell as an afternoon de- votional, pianist and singers, entertainment such as a slide shO\V and even a barber. But reminiscing frequently steals the show. The birthday corps. one phase or the church's Dare To Do projects emphasizing thoughtfulness in the community. was cited with this plaque from NEURO·Psychiatric and Health Services, Inc. for ··enthusiasm that chang-cs the atmos- phere for older people.'' .. Remembrance of birthdays is intended to instill hope in tll't patients th8t rest homes are not the last place. So it was flftlnt' lhat a former patient, Mrs. Mary Lawler. presented the plaque to Mrs. Govan, v:ho now coordinates the program she helped start six years ago. Hel·p for You HELP LINES -Unless specified, the telephone Jin-cs li sted below are open 24 hours to talk to anyone needing help. Some are better at handlini; drug-oriented problems; others are more versatile and provide shelter, a sympathetic ear or strong support in a time of crisis. , COSTA MESA -Youth Problem Center, 642·0032. HARBOR AREA -FISH, temporary emergency welfare service organization, 642·6060. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Harbor Helpline, 894-4242. LAGUNA BEACH -Laguna Beach Hotline, 494-HELP, Laguna Outreach, 494-TALK NEWPORT BEACH -P~egnancy counseling, 642-4436, 8 a.m. to 5 p.n1 . SAODLEBACK -VALLEY -Helpline, 830.2522 , noo n to midnight. SAN CLEMENTE -Hotline, 492·8255. SANTA ANA -Hop e Place, 542-HOPE. YouCanHelp Volunteer bureaus have a Wide variety or posi 11 ons to be lilied. South Orange Co unty olfke may be called at 642·0963 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays, and the \Vest Orange County olltcc may be called at 530·2370 belweon to a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. JOB TRAINING VOLUNTEERS: ORANGE COUNTY - Women In Community Services (WICS) works in the co1nn1unity In support of the Job Corps Training ce nters. Volunteers are needed to assist girls who are seeking training. to maintain co ntact with the gtrls at the centors and to help girls find a now Job wben she returns. Th<>se Interested may call Janet Saleba at 642·0963. EARLY BIROS: ORANGE COUNTY -Volunteers to help place volunteer~ for every county agency arc needed. t\ marathon adverLlslng campaign will be laun ched in January, and people are needed to lake incoming calls rro1n those ollering to h<llp. Helpers wlll be trained to reco rd and evaluate the avail· able time and Interests of the caller and then make referrals. Voluntoer operators, who wlll be asked to pledge one four·bour day a week tor three weeks, are asked to call the Welt Orange County bureau at 530.2370. DRIVERS, CLERKS: SANTA ANA -Transportation and , clerical help are the major needs or the new Florence Crtt· tenton Home In Santa Ana . Janet Saleba may be called at 6'2-0933. O,~ICI HELP1 COSTA MESA -Youth Emplo yment Servi~ ls In de•oerate need of ollloe help between I and 5 p.m. Work lnrlude• job ptaremtnt. Interviewing, telcphonln~ 1~d 1111111(, phis oo<'ll• on1t coun1ellng. Florence Hayns nl•.V be contaci.ed at 642-04-74. Life Deals Poor Hand Mesu1i Loses Wife, Children, Livelihood By ARTHUR R. \rlti..'Sl':L 01 l~t Dt llY Jl'lltl 11•11 One foot lends to shuffle as be walks, causing an odd gait, and the lines etched n.round his piercing. putzled eyes llke dry c.rcrk beds on a steep canyon wall are not fron1 laughing. The years have not been too kind to Douglas Woodrow Lindsay or Costa 111l'Sa. He is 39 and if -as they clain;i. -life begins at 4-0, he must be keeping his fingers crossed. Troubles faced by a guy merely desir· ing the ordinary human comforts of home. family, food and steady work may make one's own problems seem smaller by comparison. DOUG LINDSAY has even lost the \\ill lo be bitter. One consolation is hope for better things, both for himself and bis son Mark. 15. \vho lives with his mother foll o1\•ing the Llndsays' divorce three vteeks 11go . Mark is the only child be has lert. "I finally quit having kldB," explains Lilldsay, an unemployed t e I e vis Ion technician who had never beard or CyaUc Fibrosis {CF) 20 years ago. He and his ex-wife each have a recessive gene among those multiple pairs of inflnitesimal b i o I o g i c a I blueprints th.at , at the moment of con- ception, determine a potential human being's inherited characteristics. Combination of their specific genes is believed to cause Cystic Fibrosis, which occurs in one among every 1,000 babies born. DOUG LINDSAY and his former wife bad four children before -in his words -be quit having kid s. A treasured manila folder holding snapohots of two of three they lost and a serlee of well.paying jobS tel la the story. Vicki Dawn Lindhy, a brlght .. yed baby, plcturod hotdln11 a rubber bait and with a bnial>ed-up wisp of hair, died May 31, 1953, at age ta months. Douglas Woodrow Lindsay Jr.. a delicate-featured btoode boy looking owlishly Urtelllgent In bis apectaclea, died Sept. 8, 1968, at age 13 years. A third child was stlltbom. Mark Lindsay, at 15, is free of the hereditary disease wbicb a I w a y s develops In infancy, but spares at least one out of the fir.It !our children in Cystic Flbroaia ramifies. "Bui he's already worried about pass- ing it on ii he geta married and has kids," says his lather. Specialists researching Cystic Fibrosis estimate at least 'one in 20 persons car- ri es the recessive gene that causes the fatal disease when combined with that of another carrier. The personal strain or raising doomed children or even worrying that ooe may pass CF on to bis own ls tremendous . SOMETIMES It Is manifested in drink- ing, drug abuse, blowing off steam in emotional outbursts, prayer or some other emotional outlet. Sometimes -often -it ends with divorce. ''My wife's been wanting a diVtlrce for 20 years," Lindsay remarked after the Sept. 15 Orange Coun!y Superior Court disaolutton hearing. He is frank now about his past and uncertain about his futute. 1-lis r ecord shows two arrests for assault and battery and one for allegedly being drunk in public, all three dismissed in court without conviction. Booked six times in all since 1965, he admits being fined $175 once for reckless drMng and 1210 oooe for drunken driving on private pr<1perty. Tbe latter cue occurred in 1969 when so many government contracts ran out; ao much corporate cash ran out and the Sc·lothern Callfornt.a aerospace indµstry llternlly cr,iiahed and burned. Doug Undlay wa1 a tool engineer with l\tcDonnelJ.DougJas Aircraft at lhe time. IUS JOB went with the industry and he was out of work lour months. But he enrolled at an Anaheim trade school and graduated as a TV technician -with honors -and a job reference clting tus excellent class attendance record. Trouble -not Woodrow -waa still destined to remain Douglas Woodrow Lindsay's middle name. Problems difficult fGr doctors and neurologtats to diagnose p r o du c e d depression and required medications, which led to more problems with police. Lindsay has often been detained for questioning because his awkward walk made him appear intoxicated or under the tnnuence of drugs. He said after being arrested In Costa Mesa July 2 and spending 72 boW'! of the Independence Day weekend In jail that he Is afraid· to go out on the street. Lindsay says now he doesn't dare carry bis medicine. A patrolman dispatched to a reported disturbance July 2 said Llndsay appeared to be under the influence of an outside agent -technical legal jargon -and also conflSCated unlabeled pills in his possession. The officer arrested and booked him on suspicion of pcm.esston of dangero us drugs and being under the infiuence. SIM PLE MENDELIAN RECESSIVE INHERITANCE DOCTORS WHO are now treating him and have been for years, came forward. the itching of eczema apparently related the itching of exzema apparently related to his nervous condition, one physician cor:lirmed. FATHER CARRIER ---~---MOTHER CARRIER A neurologist attested to his physical shape. "This man was examined by me Jan. 3f . 1972," he wrote. "He was noted to be clumsy ss well as depressed. C.Omplalnts at that time were of having difficulty of balance and coordination." NORMAL CARRIER CHILO CHILO I I ~~ ~ CF: A Genetic Gambling Gmne A century ago an Austrian monk, Gregor :Ptfendel. cross breeding pea plants of varying heights and different. colored blo.%0ms, discovered how certain genetic laws operate. The rules believed to govern the oc- currence of Cystic Fibrosis are known as principles of sizijple Mendelian recessive lnhcrltanct .. Under these rule1, whenever two parents carrying the gene for Cystic Fibrosis produce a child, tbere Is a one- in-four chance that the baby will be born with CyJtic Fibrosis. There are two chan- ces out of rour that he will not bave Cystic Fibrosis but will be a carrier and n one·ln-four chance that he will not even carry the gene. in a family, the operation of Mendelian principlca may not be apparent because stati!tla can be seen working out only v.·hen large numbers of cases are In· vo!ved. "Usually they're very beaut I r u l cl.ildrcn with high IQs:· says Chloe Karr or the Orange County Chapter of the Na- lionnl Cystic Fibrosis Resea rch Foun- dnti<ln . One theory is th.it CF', which is herdlt11ry, causes a mysterious com- pcns3tion facto r that means a brief life but handsome features and unusual in- telligence. No genellc tests yet exist to feasibly pre-detennine which one a1nong every 20 per~ns Is believed to carry the recessive CF' gene !M!Ueved to be at fault. The cost and time required nre pr~ h\bltlve. The cost of tret>tlng a child with CF to prolong his life Is also prohibitive except f)t'rhnps for lhc very woalthy, expl.alns tllrs. Karr, who knows virtually •IJ CF families In the county. nrug pills alone for one small patient l:OSl $50 to f150 per month and some burdtned fnmllies have thrtt or four children with Cystic FlbroliJ. AddlliOMI ~tmont lncludt• daUy phystcal therapy, boopltat vlslll about four times a year and a conatant, hl&h prolein diet. l:>oses or enzymtt derived from ani.m8l Pl10Crea1 derlvaUvee to aid dlgtstlon, along with potent supplmitntary vlta- m1n1J, arc included In CF conl rol. A hallmark symptom or CF la 11>- normal glanduh•r secreUons, including gu mmy mucwi and penplrallon wltb a high aalt ~ontent, accordlnr to Mrs. Karr. CARRIER CHILO CHILO I WITH CYSTIC FIBROSIS f~ t C.Osta Mesa Police Lt. Harold Fischer said after researching the case that it \vas definitely unfortunate, but added that under the cireumstances the !)<!lrolman's suspicions and actions were just ified. . ' "Taking medication carries t be responslbility of not going out ln public or driving under its influence," be noted. A third doctor· said be had pmcrihed a sedative for the troubled man. Lindsay was released without having to post cash bail three days later on his . prombe to appear in court and went home to find the garage burglarized in his forced absence. Still bothered by his s u s p e c t e d neurological problems, Lindsay consulted Tile mm smallllnt Ioele afoot ••• tM clo1 11 your• for '-'· n. hQl1twe9'f, comfon COIT!Plete; cork ~tabs rich uppen of novy1 red or 1«1nct .-•• , or white, navy or brown leothtr. · .... 12.00. 8.99 TM ankle boot ••• on ,_ tor PllnfSI Pick~ on tt.,......., WOf ... .wty boot ---outf"' .... -1 Slim fi11ioo ..-vinyl with froM ii, fft blodrcr -· ltog. 20.00. Notsi-n. Our DeLlsn Debs, Rinaldo Felsollnls·1reon 111• now t 14.99 "'" ......... Joyco, --......... •.• all .,oatty . ...io.-1. "'°",...mid and k>w Mela in aeot0n.sponnlrq co~& onc1.1yteo.11og,16.~.oo 8.99-19.99 Red cross•, Socialites, c_.es 1o gol 0... .... -.......... youn ""'"'° pdolng "' .,-loll and -'"""" colon, mid ond low"'"· ltog. 18.00.23.00 13.99-14.99 W o-• .._. "'-'-• Dau:laah i..,. ...... ». w..i. --~ ,_, ~ ~4-........ w:lllCtiul:at ?II W ..... N ""'-"'-' .... 0-. creu·a-t Famousdtsl-rs!Yltl ... .Amotfl.~Golw,Pollulocn ...dy ,.,.. , .... -..... Sup.n.ly -mid .... low hoot ....... and """"" •lyiot In • -ol foohloo -ltog. 28.Q0.36.00 19.99-24.99 ...Woft ........ ILL, UNEMPLOYED Douglas linduy, 39 I specialists while awaiting disposition of the drug possession and drunk charg" In court. ''Either I'm sick or I'm crazy," he said quietly. "Do you think l'm craiy?" NOTHING SllECIFIC could be found wrong and he was discharged after five days or examination at Hoag Memorial Hospital, with another prescription for medictne, this time to improve his outlook on life. He also says he is careful about using it and is cautious out on the street. Case Number M63387 came up for a hearing Sept. II In Harbor Judicial District Court -The People vs. Douglas Woodrow Lindsay -with Judge Selim S. ,Franklin presiding. Judge Franklin co¢erred with at· torneys, reviewed the evidence, and took about one minute to dismiss the case in the interests of justice. Deputy Public Defender A. C. Kies made the motion in behalf of Lindsay, who has no money for private legaJ coonael. "I think the district attorney's office acted very fairly, wben they had all the facts, in arranging to drop charges," Deputy Pul>llc llefeoder Kim oi.t:rnd afterward. He also said he wondered what might be -ten about Douglas Woodrow Lindsay, In the story ol an ordlnary guy ~ 39 years have included some tough times. "Do you think a story Is really war- ranted?" Kies asked. l..lkewlse, the secrctlon1 accumulate ln Ille funp, buf the dolly PhYl!cal therapy for CF patients 11 Intended to betp clear It to assure adequate oxygen Intake. NEWPORT • #I FASHION ISLAND e MONDAY & FRIDAY 10:00.9:30 e NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2201) OTHER DAYS 10:00-5:30 • .. • - .. ' . ... . . ~ ''. SUfld1)', Oc.iober a llf7Z DAILY PILCJT C • Louisiana Opens Marshes To Alligator Trappers Tum1el Crews Bru· Woman DENVER (UPI) -Slate under the CoqlinenW Divide. •n&meeru.t technician Janel She said 11"' contmued P. Bonntma filed a aex refusal of state highway of· discrimination lawlllil agalnst riclaJs to allow her Inside will the Colorado Highway Depart· liiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii meot last week bttause she has not been allowed to work lnside the 167 rnlllloo StraJ&hl Creek Tunnel i'roject. • CIU!Oj.E:, La. (AP ) - 'fravllle Broussud.1 a grinled and bespectacled trapper in ~ t.he marshes of Loui siana, ~ tbfnb he's a little more en- dangered than the alligator. .... Be was poling hb: flat-J:>ot. tom mud boat ltrl s urel y .'1: homeward on a narrow eana.l ~ recently when a 12 -foot . alUgatcir reared frOm the i; wate~ and tried to bite o[f his .·~ alwrunum bow. • • • "His mouth sUpped off and ·.. be fell back in the water,'" said Broussard. "'lben be eot ._ m ... front ot my boat and started raising his open mouth out ol !he water and hissing. Mal), was he mad. "I tried to get him to move by jabblng at him with my pole. I don't know how he did it, but be broke my pole in three pieces. "I waited a little while, but he wasn't moving. I finally backed out and let him have it. I took the long way home." Broussard, a trapper for 52 of his 67 years, was among the hunters allowed to catch alligators in the first hunt in Louisiana in more than 1 O years this fall . Their ooly c:anplaint Is that officers of the Looisiana WUd Lile and Fisheries Com- mission are making It too bard !or them to get the gators. In an effort to catt:fully con- trol the experimootal 13-<lay hunt, officlab lm(JOSed special tagging and sk i nning ln- sUuctions, elong with a regulation barring nigbl bun- Ling. Slatt; officials were convin- ced ol'an abundance in the g&- tor population bd<>re they open<d the season in 700,000 acres In Sooth Cameron p,.... lsh, hut veteran trappe!'l lhink the olflcial estimates are low. Hunting restrictlom could have been Jes. stringent without hurting the gator population, they say. ''There are tin'e gators out there than they think,'' said Broussard as he relaxed with fellow trapper Jimmy LaBove after killing four gat«s in less than an hour. AIJJGATORS normally feed at night. Coosequeotly, it would be easier for bunters to boat down the bayous and canals in the darlt, shooting between the glowing red eyes I got rid of unwanted hair in minutes and it staved off for weeks. The other day, I was read- ing a beauty column in a teen mag azine and a girl wrote and asked how she could gel rid of a heavy growth of hair on her legs. I lelt like'<lnswering her but I didn't have her address. I wanted to tell her about a natural organic hair remover I've found !hat's iust super. Really lantastic. It's called Delila and ii keeps hair oll my legs much longer than shav- ing does for my friends. In fact, with Delila, you don't ever have to shave. Or use messy, smelly creams or foams. I know. You see, I'm fourteen al'ld being an outdoor girl. I just live in short shorts and bikinis and tennis clothes. So t have 10 look smooth-et least on rrry legs. And !hat's how Delila keeps me. Smooth. No nicks or scrapes or cuts. You have to follow direc~ tions, of course. But lhey're easy. You put Delila right on your leg. Smooth a special zip cloth over it . Pull-and hair's off. When I feel how smooth my legs are ... wow! That Delila really lifts the hair right out. Stays off for weeks, too. And when the hair starts to grow back. it's soft as anything. Some of Iha girls I know even use Delila on their arms and upper lips: They think it's great , too. One thing we've all lea rned is the longer you UM Delila, the less often you have \o. Hair just seems teCOl'M back sparser and baby soft. You really ought to try it. Honest. Specially if you live in the sun like me. NOTE: De!ilarw Natural Organic Hair Remover. $5.95. Available at JCPenney The values are here every day. FASHION ISLAND, Newpon Center 17141 644·2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt;nglon BHch 17141 892.7771 • announcing -·.;Jf IJe Our 9ue'1l}~ Styling Cut, $25.00 permanent wove & fabulous Fermod yl All for $17.50· Valid Oct. 9ft 1111'11 Oc:t. 21st 1125 W. Vic:toria St. Costa Mesa 645-7160 ~ of the gakn as they floated in the water. Howewr, at nigbl It woold be hard for game warden1 to tell the legal hunters from poachers. This W1lS the 90le ""''°" for mtrlcting the lrunt to dayllgbt hours . "Some ot tile rules may be making it a little harder Oil the bwWers, but w• are doing ev~ we can think of to corUol the hunt," said Dr . William Palmisano, a I'& search biologist with the stale wlldllf• agency. "We're convinced we tpve plenty ol alligators, bot we !let the season at this Ume and prohibited poling to protect the bre<ding females who are on their nests this time of the year," he said. "We tried to set it up eo tooStly mares would be taken, and that's the way it's turning out. The take wu 5 to 1 male the first two days." Palmlsaoo frankly admits Chat things could go wrong. .. ,. ,. ..... Miss Bonnema, 33, was hired Feb. 4. 1!171, but said lhe has not been allowed inside the mountain tunnel like •her male coworkers. When she asked why, she was told there was an old superstltuUon bar- ring women fro m mines and tunnels. She said she was told, "those workers woold nat w8.1k out of that tunnel and they'd never co me back" if she went inskte. When completed, the tunnel west of Denver will carry in- ~ . terstate 70 highway trafOc DANCE STUDIOS! ·-·-....... T• I'• ..... ... _ ....... HSERYI YOl!R COSTUMES EARLY Liquidatio" of Air Car90 co"trec.ted lu.xvriout n'llfl- ch•ndise fin11t P1r1i•n Ru9s •nilf 1om• other fflu•~• Ori1ntal Ru91. htremofy 1.,,.._, E.dtlblllo• c--Now AUCTION of PERSIAN CARPll'S R•• • .UCI• Art hl)ll Oenvl,.. htnll-knettld 111....-llUIJJty ..,._..,.larpets,' ,,... ............ 1'1'1• unfit" coll9Ctlon flf rvp. """' ef wWdt .. itf'-1 tor'I pl1e• WU 1llJO"hril te Jwaka ~ tw .. IW.: tloft. DUI to llfll ~ • '•rsrtt f/f Oil 211 ,..,..:: Mkl 1a:hU1ltien WU ~ .... 1'e ........ ~~ ahlNl4 ti ttt. u. s. fw .............. te .. .......,.._ dltllCulty .t thl corpor•tkift p .... ...,. .._,..., lft I~ YIM)' 8ftd forclcl O\lt of '-1~0.l'f' rup wtll .. lndM' wWually 1uctloned to the WtlhMt -J• / At BEKINS MOVINf & STORAGE COMPANY 1535 Newpan N :.c:.. .. _ c ...... W .... day. October 11-8 P.M. "WE THINK we have the amwei" to control of the skins, Wt we will have to wait and see to be sure. That's what the SCALY CATCH HOISTED FROM WATER Traville Broussard, Jimmy La Bove Shot Gator TapN'Toe Boutlqoce 444 W. 1M St •• c..tw ..... , ....... "'"""' .. "..,.,., VI ..... M'I 1..,.rtt. from ' P.M. unttt ..._ ti auction Auctt.....i t...I' 1...-.um 01• Tr•*-• •1• Ce""" ,.ny. T_.1 ~et" Chick T ....... s.t. 10:lM '414544 bunt Is all abool If It doesn't work, the simplest Jhlng in !be world will be to just close it down again." Her Life's Just ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Ibe "experimental'' aspect of the hurt concerns not the local ecological oon&deralion of whe!JJer alligators abound, but whether the legal bides can be kept 9ep8r&te from any lllegal ooes that might show up at market. A Long Late Date Alligator hides of a n y description have been illegal in the United States since 1969, so it bas been relatively easy to control poachers sales. 'lbe gator hides are ex- pected to bring about $5 a foot, so an 8JUlUal season could mean added income to people like Louis Canik, an oil com- pany foreman wjio took a week's vacation to b u n t gaton, and the trappers who depend directly on the marsh for their living. There are no records to prove It, but I have every reason to believe my husband was an 11-month baby. And he's been running two months late ever since. Through marriage (and bad association) I have become a member ol that great body o! tardy Americans who grope AT WIT'S END EVEN WITD the rules, there'• about as mud> sport involved as killing cawa at a their way down theater aisles Chlcago slaughtecbouse. in the dark, anive al parties sleeping ... reading , •. work· ing ... " "Don't forget driving around the block looking for a parking place. l don't understand yuu at all ," I continued. "Don't !. you get curiOWJ as to what ;: they put into first acts? Aren't i you just a bit envious of peo-• pie who don't.have to jump on--: to moving trains'? Aren't you : tired of sitting down to a 44-• minute' egg for breakfast each t: morning?" "I set my alarm clock everj night. What do you want from me?" "I have seen you set your alarm clock. When you want to get up el 6:30 you set it for 5:30. 'lben you smack it and say, 'Don't tell me what to do, Buddy.' OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY, 11 TO 5-MOIDAY 10 10 9 KNOWN MANY YEARS FO" r 1Nf (USTOr,, H0 ... 1! J\Jl.'.'J,',~ll'·J ' .... t; t\ II l'l -11.\-11 .I ·111:· 12091 BEACH BLVD . R. 39 -IN STANTON I -Mil t:• N orth nf C1 nrcJ1 ·n Grnv• ·.•] frwy -(1n f;, · ·' 1 ,. '' MAllllFA:CTfllll l/QIJIDATION ---- e&l IUYI OUT Y CINTUIT MllNUfACTUllU: The procedure goes like in time to drink their cocktails this: with their dessert, and eel~ "Then you reset it for e. At +r;::;::;::;::;:;-;:::;;:::;::::;:::::; 6 whea it goes oU you hit it : again 1Uld shout, 'Ha,.. ha, I + was only kidding. I got i another half hour.' You reset SAOOfl<INO STORE HOUIS: Large fish hooks are baited brate Christmas on Dec. 26. with dead bk'ds and left dangl-Frankly, I don't know how a Ing overnig!it oo a st~ cord nice, punctual girl like me go! a few inches above the murky stuck with a man who doesn't water of a likely looking bayou need a watch .•. but a calendar or canal. and a keeper. With luck, a greedy gator Would It shock you to know I will gu]p the bird, book and have never seen a bride walk all and lie quietly in tbe water "down" the -•-•e•. I have ' -all Jd~. the book -.u1.... ·never seen a choir or a ~ lnlO hill ~ graduateinaproc:essional! each time ho IM! to move. '!be olber night I bad ii out Tho huntet-beods out at first with my huaband. "Look. I am light to "harvest" hill crop In in the prime time cil my lile much the same way he would and I have never heard the checlc hill lllllSkrat traps. lint 30 seconda of the minute lf the bird bas disaN--"edM wa}lz. Doesn't that tell )'OU ,........ something?" and the cord leads down into "What are you lrylng to it for 6:30, at which time you : throw your body on It and say, S 'J don't need you. I don't need i anybody.' Then you go back to sleep." "I just happen to believe I there is no virtue in being ear· ly. What time is It?" "It's I 01clock. You're sup- posed to be at work at 8." "Yes. Lucky, I 've got 20 minutes to spare." £ I have a feeling I will go through life and never again : hear "The Star Spangled llaJ>. : ...... " . ... IUM ...... Joel VIBRATOR SUNDAY ROOM ROOM RE al NE RS GROUPS DIVIOPS 11 A.M. to 5 .. CIN'" MtCUlln' NtCl»m" :tar= •Alf NKI fALl Nta MU Nia 7400 37'7 MOll ..... FIL 399"° 16400 P1 .. va...-Pl• 1·0..-10&.&tetP.& ,_ c..-::; "---I Bn1 lJob _ ... ... , ... MNt1r-···-c ... ,. , .. .......... , .. 11 ..... ,... SAlllllHY le 6 P.& ....... i..,. 0..-,.._ ,,,... ,,._ .,., ..... ., N:IClfl flit( CONTOUR llQlll!RS s1u.001 ......... 11•• ltl.00 1.-...... , n .OI 179.tJ ........ "·"' m ,oo...,._,,,,..oo ns.00...._. .. 1••• ·-a...\l'""" Do\1111 .. .... l ...U..... l od• ·~ d-. ... ..a .. ,-.. .... ......... P...W lliMl .. ~· FIN( MAJOR LIVING ROOM a-nw.i 0--.-.....,_..._. .................. , •. '"'"' ........ ~ ..........., ....... 0.Jr ...._..., .... •· ,., S-•-' ....... . ' .. -""ltMoo ., ......... ... -~ ..... ..,-. .......... ~ ... .. ._ -.-..·. ri-.,.,_r a-.. .... _, ---.11 P•rt'-L Llodw ow,1 ..,,,,,00 ~ .............. ·-.,,., ... J7J.Oll ......, .............. ·-, ..... :MJ OO c-t-.,__ ...... ····-1MM ,...00 c-....__. .......... -11'1M ....oo~...-......... -1 .. ..11 UJOO,.,......_ .......... -,.. .. ervf.tWAT' ._.., Sf'Klll Glotll'S UVING llOOM :-:~ }'"' lOftlUf'I ~ "*OU* ·~ ,..,~ ... : a..-... _.,_ f.t tW""llo._ ... _.._._ • t-.~ ... -o.. ... .. ....... -All .. ., ... the water, the bunt« can be say?" he asked. sure there's a eator on the .. 1 am saying that once other end. before I die I would like to see ·-· . ::=:====~ U J,00 ...._..,. ..__ ...... • •• ·-1#..11 175.00 .......... ...__ ........ ·-•11• ,..,00 1•""' ...... '--........ ·-117..11 - He lifUI the gator to the a church with empty seats." surface, ever ao gently and "We've been. through all this shoots him between the eyes before." he sighed. "Sitting at point..t>lank range. The idea around before an event begins is lo shoot just 88 the head is a complete waste of time breaks the surface, before the when you could be spending it eyesapeo. ,....'~'.'..!:~~:'...'.'.~~~_.'.'.:~===========::=::::::::!j Bi/t the gator doem't die easqy. The bullet stUM h1m momentarily and eventually kills him. Meanwhile, the hunJer quickly chop< the tail in hall to stop the nllexlv• whipping actioo that could beat him to death. CUSTODY .. (From Page Ct) thal often the child gets IOI! in the comple> ltruggle between hill perenll. How does the child "'8Ct to a custody pro- ceeding! Land explaln<d that " will vary with each child, but ad- mitted that tt can be especially damaging to a ...,Juve cblld. BAME ....rted that !4'1t~ mony in such case& can be eas- ily colored. What lo a "dirty house" to one penon may be "filthy" to another. Ont. man ml&}lt say bls wife Is "lndl.ll:roet'' while anothtt almply calls her o "pnlltilul•" or "whore." They admlU~ tbat the custody fight can be .. dirty • di-proceedlnga ll«tllArily --..-. Att the conteatanll In auoh bottlea c«toln thll the figbl --! One man uc:rlfic:ed bll lllOllOY. Ume, end health and loot. But uld, -" -..... and ho couldn't filht anymore, "I'd doh 1pln.'' SPECIAL EVENT MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Special c-Jpe<t Dltplay This beautlful Coalporl bone china vase, 31.4 .. t,11, waa made for us espec.1ally for t h i s event. Oec.or11ed with ,.,,.11 hand,,,.do flow- ers on t ither side, 11 mtkos t ioYely g;ft for only $7.95. S.. our ltrge selottlon of hand- ontdo C...lport floral• •nd '°"-in bone drint. Mrs. Alma S1eele, I (OAJ.. port 1rtis1, will bt mak in; a per1M11 1ppetr1nce in rhe store Mondly evening through Wednesday, Oct. 9th -11th. Sha will "'"" onsfrale skills of hand- tMmtllinv Coalport ch in• aM the m1kino of famous Coelport flora ls. PC«?& &&tt&! SOUTH COAST PlAZA, COSTA MESA PHONE ~40-2627 i erYUW.tY NJall DlCOUTOl CHlllS, lOClllS • .... J °"*"· ....... .., "·'' a.n .... "'·"' l )f,tt °'*-· ... ,._.., ,., .00 °"'"' ...... . 111.llO °'*"···· "·..,. r-CW.. I __. ... Iii CMoo•lal. ........ M~• I Tn"""u.-1 .,,... • I\• ..... ._ PonW ""'-' ...i,. 9'YIAWA'r Ntefll UI.11l CUSTOM CHAIRS. lOClllS tJ!J.00 Olh .•• ftltM ,,,,00 °'*"·.. ,,. .. Jtt.00 °'*"·.. , .... Dl.00 °"'*"·. . ,, .... M0.00 om.. ... , ...... "'"""' c-o.aoo • ....... ..., .... .-........ _...-r ... ,_ .... .... "' ..o-. llYl•W.tY Ntft'• OCClSIOIW fllt TllUS I O .tJ ,.._., •. fn.W .... J .......... ,..., n .••t ......... .,_.., "·" .,..._,,. ISM 110.00f ........ ...... 0.-,._ -..,... • 11-.... .., ,_ltd.· ... IWI ..... ~l a.If • ~ .-tl.ol ...... ""'UW.tf NK'fl CUSTOM GI.AH & WOOO TllllS •••.oo , ....... ',.,... llOOO f ............. .. J11.IO f ........... MfM 1 .. ..00 , ........ 1JtAI 111.IO , .......... lllM 0.-..... _ _,_ .. ....... --·---....... ,.........a~,,..._ .. ,_--.!Wt . ......... _ elWAW'M ...UM OlCOllTOl l'"WTT DlllS , ............ ... I .s ........... ... 1.,. .......... ,.. '''" ............. . nio.lt ......... 1"'411 ..,__ ....... ----.. ~'-...... .,.... ,. __ .... -_,.. "'""' -.......... , ,_ l All SALES Altf flNALI -<-~ t .. e.:-: ":.:-C:. ttJ.oa ,...._ .... a L.w ........... -,... .. .tt.t OOS...... .... a"-t.-...... -11•• ,,., oo ,.,.... .... a i.-._..., , .-Mt.II n J oo ,...._ ...,. a CMll-..... , .-'""' 110 00 .,..... ,... • °""" ..... '. ·-....... 1"00......._ .... ,.~ ..... ····-,, ... 17J.OO ~ C-......_. ....... -•t•M MJ.00 -....<-............. -4"M IMllMMT etYUWAY ,.ten flN( BfOROO M flJRNlfUAI c-11-•111. u_.... "-'*-,.......,. • '""" .. .___. No~ -...... 11 .. 1 "''·· ••• ,. •• r-• """"" .. -·· 11 ........ ..,..... .......... C..i-iol • P--..WI <Mt cir.-., a.-·--· ...... -.. .. _,.. ..,i... • """" .............. L.-llefl '""·°' ~ ..._ .... ·····-,, ..... V l.OOC.-..._.,._ •••··-, .. _.. ,..ooc...-...._..._ ·····-,,.,. ... .. , ... -=--..._ ........ ··-,., .... ,,,_. <-...._ ......... ·-111-111 ... 00 c--..._ ........ ··-,, ... ,..,ooc-..._ ............ -.,.. ... IMOOOC_...._ .......... -... .. t!O OD CiMt.-..,._ ...... • •·. ·-119M "'-'' c..-...._ °"""" .... ·-..... .. ,.~..._cs.-..... -....... , ... ,em.-..._ ..... ·····-.... JSO OllC-..._~ •..•• -tllM '"'" "--~ ........ ..,_.. ··-.... t »•O--~ .,__ ··-,.,... -MNC'f ......... , "lit" JINI ~l(IPIR fURNI TURI C-11"'-·A..._... "°' _.... ........, ,...... I ... -,_ 'Tl.It •llH1" ...... ,_ "-- c .... -.......... "' •• .,... • --n--.... ""'._ .............. -................ ~ & ........... t.--I -. • ,.,.i.i 1~1 tfMM ............ A I' 1$1 I ··-f 1M .. A0 ,... .................. '··-1 -,. •• ""'-.... •••IM I o • ·-'": 1'fl• ............. 'th I > ··-ti• ... '" ......... ,.... ............. ··-.. ,.,.,......,, ............. ··-.... '"°' ........ ._ ........ ··-" .. ,.,ot,...... ... .,.._ ........ ··-,.., .. ,,.,Ill ......... ,.. ............... ··-1J4.ll )01 t'll ~ "-°" .......... ·-, ..... ,.. ........... ...., ........ ····-···-,,,. ~ ........ .._. ···-,, .... ~!CIO ''"" ,_,,......._ ... ····-'"" ,,, .. ,....._ ........ ,, ...... ··-.., .. ... ....,. em.AWAT ,.Jell flNI OININC"• ruRNITUR( ,_ ........ ..,_... .....,'""' -c-.. ........ I '' r-• .I •-' "'9lloe ..... .-n,--II-•·"-·· --.-· -....... ~· .._~ -.... ,-.. ,_, ,.....,l ...... .,.,., .... , ......................... -• ...... '''" ..,_.,. ......... ········-..... 111 tt.._.,. ................. -... , ... ,,....., .................. -..... , .......................... -.. .. ,,, .. c-.................. -,,. .. ""' .. c-...... ·······-, .. . ...,.<-................ -.. .. .... M <_ ................ -... .. l'l\.111 c-.............. ··-'" .. n~•<-.,.. ........ ······-t••• ,., .. c-............. ·····-, ..... 1111111 c-..,,._a--····-. '"-1•1• c-.._..01111m .... -..... -f'lll ("----~··· -...... I P 1• 1 ct tifVUWAT N:ICll tti ~\II (U~TOM FURNITURE 1 '2091 BEACH SLllD -IN STANTON -...................... em.tw.tt' """'" COHIUTID llllllOOll ITTMS ........ }45111 --"' --......... SK _...... -r--..n....r-....,'4 .I C ,.,..,,_ ., __ ..,_.,. ... _ ·-M Cf-4 • .,,, l't-. ........ ,. Jllo!Wtftl $P!Clll GlOUl'S lSSOtlm !TIMS ::-...:.:: } 55111 llllOCN' ro .::·Oii.ft 7ft ,_ IMl.ll Of't ..... , ... , ........ ~ ...... -..-..... -~o-o... ........... '~ .. ~ i ... i...-••-C-.. ..., .... , "'"'"' $P!Clll GROUPS lSSOITtD fTTMS --· }47111 ""'' (AIM ,. ---w.w .. COI 6" -"' 111.,.1-•~·· .... .......... ci.-.•• no-. --c..... -..__, .. ,.,_ ...... ,_ .,.. ........ f'IJC'.flM IOOlClSIS & ROOM DMDIH .... , ..-.. ··"''·"' "ft ""-.. 41--.. ., "_ ..... . ,,.,, ·~ ... , ... 1nr ........,.. .... .-,__,_._ -• t I *'I • ........,,_ ....... -.. ,,... ............. ..-.. .,.,.._...n"""" lllTillSTOCll fllt llMl'S ..... .. 11111- 0.---............. _,..,._...,_..... , __ .... -...... ....... """ _......,. ..... . ....,... . ...,.. ._ ~ --··~·,._ ............ , ....... -""Y ........ .,., ..... ,. .. ....,.,...-. ...... Cl t.<. ''" I • -• ·Authilr ... . ; W rites 1.~~··Passport to • •• l j • ' .. . "· .. Adventure . . Te rry Sh annon sees fh e ')"Orld t hrough 11:.,a.~e ra lens ._ .:. ffe'l-1.f!i~tures bring. r1r; li 6oh alive.' ... ----·-. :1 'l• ,l J: ~..-.. i . t•'.3.,tl •J• fl.'"'''"'" .. . . '. . "' ' ;• . ··~·. , ... .... •• :ie ; ' .... :4 .. .. '•'· . ' , . .. :; r• •• ~· . . ~·--... ~ .. • -;. ~ •• ~ ... -I .: ._., . Dolly • Piiot P~fllll ,. " ·s;;· . •· ,, . Pi ti!Ck ; •. • .. ., ., . -. . . .. . . .. . . ••. O'~l!fll • '''i -~': ·' ' , .. , .: . ~· ,. ·~···'--~~~~~~~~--' ' \ . . . . . .... . ..... .. ·~!'!1 • ·.·~ .. . -~-., . ··' . .. . . ' . .. . ... ... ' . . ,... .... Pl< ....... "~ ... t i •. .. • • .. : ..... ~·· ' . ... ., ~~ ' . ~ ' ot ~ I .. " •• • ... . .. . . . . . _,. • • " .. ~~ · E~~·ry ~l.oject -from A· : t o Z jl,11~" lli.•n :;•over,ed.: ;n .. the. Shaonon style .. " • .ierty 'dfs plays n•r '1' ''.p!ison al collectiqn.-;." • , .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. , .. • . . •• io· . • By JO 'OLSON Of llM Df.llY •li.t 111H Therr are some tiny wrinkles around Terry Shannon's eyes, but they 're lhe best kind: they only appear ·when she snliles, which is quite often. The smiles have come lrom years of doing what she likes best, which Is \Vriting children's ~ks and meeting new and elciting friends along the WI\)'. The .Corona del Mar ..,.Iden\ i.t tho author of nearly 40 youth books, ranging in subject matter from archeology to zoology, which In:! also educational for adults, too. Each has reqµired extensive research, and each has Proadened her scope of in- terest , increased her knowledge of the \\'orld around her and provided her with some unusual experiences. She's seen Washington's San Juan Islands from a two-passenger helicopter, su bmerged in Cousteau's u n d e r s e a saucer and attended an orafliUlan's first birthday party where everyone wore pa~ ty bats and the guest list included a large rabbit and a timber wolf named Sylvester. SECRET AMBITION Terry, a native of Belllngltam, Wash., thought she 'd like to write as a youth, but was too shy to admit her secret desire to anyone. She attended university classes in Washington and some at UCLA, then started doin g free-lance movie columns in Hollywood ("the usual social bit"). It was in Hollywood that she met Charles Payzant, who was to become her collaborator. and who round for her the opportunity to write her first book. A pub!Jsher wilh whom Payzant was acquainted needed one more sma11 book to round out his children's series and asked Terry to write it. Since it was neor Christmas, she wrote about a reindeer and Payzant, a fonner Disney artist, provided the illustrations. A contract for a second book followed , and Terry was launched in the book business. Payzant gave up his other work 10 join her, and their team bas been so successful they've won a dozen awards for thelr books. DEVELOPED RULES Over the years, Terry has developed her own rules for writing children's books: ·•one must never write down to children. They spot it immedlateiy. Give them something to wort toward, something to reach for. r dm't. U5e me- syllable words by any means." Writing ~ a "23-bour-a-day effort when I'm really with it," Terry said. "I do put in a day's work, though it may not be 8 lo S. There are no rigid hours. It's com- plete devotion to the task at band." When the Sha.nnon-Payzant team is fully in motion, Terry's cottage is literally filled with their work: typed pages, photographs and layout sketches compete for the available spece. They both take pictures for some of their books, and they have table after table filled with glossy prints from which they will make their selection. Terry slack• her rejected m>nU!Crlpt pages !n a pile on the floor for later reworking. and no one dares touch these. GOOD RESEARCH Her research, which begins long before the writing starts, is a fascinating part of the job, and she has done some so well it has resulted in further commissions. Encyclopaedia Britannica asked her to '''rite a section on rocks for its junior version. for example. Reading is a preeious gift from parent to child. Terry feels, and she says that .. one hundred lifetimes wouldn't be enough to explore all the wond erful things there ere in the world . "My parents read t.o me. I always got books for birthdays and Christmas and I read to my daughter. Reading fonns a bond between parents and children. "It's a terrible mJstake to stick a child in front of a TV to where reading and books suffer. TV has its place, but if there is one gift parents can give their children, it is reading." \Vhcn not reading or writing, Terry likes to "do a little weed-pulling, walk the beaches and travel ." Her journeys always involve research for her books, and some are the result of invitations to receive awards, such as Alaska 's Centennial Award. What's coming up next under the Shan- non byline? The wheels are tu~ in the Shannon ''think factory," but it's too sooo to take the wrappers off the topic, she saya . There are "so rriany ideas that there·s never enough time to keep up with them." she laments. So it's no wond er that she has to work ?B hours a day . Beachcombing means time for thin king for the Corona del Mar author (above). Below, she admires her UCl friends o~ t he Library award with her iJ!us· tretor and partner, Charles Payrent. ~ .... • • c • 'Sc.entsi·hle' Solution for Pet Peeve Clears Air . .. ~ ·ANN '~:.:I never '· OE.<I\ .,'f.: t doa't dllnlt mueh of ytor lbou&bt [ Wllbllt "li!B_ ""1'«1':!t:. to Ann 11utllMllcf11 Mfltttoa -and youn 11 ne bet· Laoden ~l~llifl\IO l.(IJ'lll>lem that ,.,., O.U tllc SPCA ud Hk them 10 come lllt mo~· 't'l!o ~unk'' nom~ II ud I" Pttm. 1'ey'll pnlbably lai. ltlm .. ' Ae bU ioci>ll; · 1Qefi up ' hilo 1 cqe, IUt blm for a ride lo the rtlllmce. andtr our Pofdt. * · ~ "coaltrf'aad·ld btm lot1e In 1 field wh,rt Jlt~ and I iot'Co! llte him, but · bO 'ho to joy blm1ell klllln1 mice -or I'm liilJa·one of ear thretftil.wlll ha'Yt .. Wb.attvir It ll lhat 1kunk1 do. =E..,. Of'.m'Wtlo)'l l!,i\!l ' :. ~~· . -..Wtli90Ulc0roe .. m· .... .,EAR•A/'lN LANDEHS: Our le<O•(;< i_!o';~ !Jll,)ri<. ;d.111111tu Invited a glrllricnd 10 spend a ·lo die llolll, '!"~,,,.....;ow.· fof;d•I" with us ot our summer, pile<:, pn!•ltobllll>le lo< illy•,~· ~ .. ., well beb•ved . r,lckc'<I up after lllllllillld'-.iillN thl!'W 1~· Mriell lftd WU. lovely """'gueSI. Tho ..,,,_ _ ... ponblerMoboan pllone blll or~ved yC110nloy and I ... and W.., ,.,n.:ll!ijlile llll!jl'_,. the cba,..Jor two C1ll1lola111ng11a:Thooe ""-"f.., belllft1 tt. c..,.a)cl> be, more calls were to a city where the 1JrJ's bwlllne to -Plttl'i! -·· rftle. Do boylrlnl u .... ha.. a belier •ua<Oti.n1 j'letre l\'hcll I asked my dnugbter about It Aha iJla;llO· -tECAT'.'P'A'mo.f "'Id sh< did not know nf the CJ111' o•rl - - A•.t~ ... cnnnot imagine h{·r fr1~nd tloiug J1Uch a thing. Tht question is this: Whal 1hould he 'done? Should rny dau11hter 11sk hero friend to pay the bill'! If she refuses, should our daughter be made to pay? We'd lite your advice. -CROSs&D WIRES DEAR CROSSED: v .. d.lui!t<r lllould 111t Ute Ori aboot the c1l11. tf 1bt dtnlt1 h1W.1 rnaM tlttm or rtfute1 It relm- bcrne you, sim ply do not invite br.r a11:aln. ' ,. . , I don 'I feel II 11 falr lo make your d11u1hlet pay lhl1 ~Ill. She 1houJdn't be bt ld rt~lble for someone el•'• •c- tlons. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I bavt rectlv- ed three lnvJLatlons to bridal sbowen In tho last 10 d•Y'I fn>m glr!J I baVe l10I seen in nearly a year. None of t.beac &Iris were t\' r cl05e friends oC mint. \\'hen I w 1u1 in the hospital six month, 11go l didn 't receive 1 phoqe call, much less a card, from any of thelh. J find it very interesting that IUddenly they lhlnk enough of me to invite me to a PIJ't>'. One girl telephoned herself, which is Nially grocs •Ince a lhowtr i$ tradi· tionally gtvbn by tho bridesmalda, or 1 close friend. When this lirl Invited me she (!mphallze4 that ii was 1 kllchen shower and her colbn: are yellow and white. What can I penoo llY When Ille &•II put on lhe lite tlllt! I bale to be u .. ed. -SU LY POPULAR DIAB. 1 A 1er1•• cu •1 "Sorry -~ e111 be llooro. Bar tltut yoa for rt.ne mt.'' -11d let bu t.1te It uy ,,., site w1nt1 to. CONFIO NTIAL TO THE SllAME OF OUR NATION -When Wiil It End!: I •grce that tl'lt penal l)'ltem I.a the United States Is a factory lhlt manuflQtures criminaJJ. If Ibey arai•t cnJOb trlten Ibey go In, they usually are when they come out. Read Or. Karl Memhiser'• book. "The Crime ol l'llnillun<nt." Dr. Mcnninaer says we mU1t ttplace punlUve vma•ance with oomethJni bettor -lib ttbabllllatlon, and I couldn't ._ man. Ate --... llrtcl! -.. ~?-•nst .. ·-...., ........ by PorWI?-•Get Mort......,..," coold...,,.. "'Meo ... ..-.... Seid ........... wllll ,_ - ""' I 1oto1, ltnlpo<I, ~ env,lope to tbe DA1L V PILOT. 0,.H DAILY lC).10 MEN'S WESTERN JEANS leg. 5.96 .,. Ruwed cotton "~ bnilh" brushed denim. G190n,.khoki, blue or · brown. 29·38. Special! · TASTY SPANISH PEANUTS 1.66 lb. tin of d•licious Sp1nish Punuts. .. . . . ··-.... SUNl>AT·MONDAT, OCTO .... , SKI JACKETS 88 leg.4.96 Zip into comfortl Enjoy those hooded jackets in warm acrylic. pile or nylon. Some whh pile lining. S.ight prints or solid colors.Sizes, Sizes, o4-1~. ' • SPECIALLY PRICED PANTYHOSE Rog. 1.26 79c Seamless stretch nylon ponty hose. Nude heel. Throe shades. S-M·MT-T. MEN'S NEW SUEDE BOOTS Rog. 8.94 6 83 PAii Fashionably rug· ged looking, light· in-wei9ht leather suede. Green or sand. 7•12. ROLL OF SO PLASTIC PHOTO ALBUM 5-T0-9-CUP PERK RUG YARN TRASH CAN LINERS 1.96 Reg. 7.27 574 4/1.00 .... 1.t7 1 ~67 .5 ~~~"net~ 3-ring sheets, 9 x 1:~"· I . . . . Automatic. Keeps coffee serving· hot. Shiny polished aluminum. Wide ran~• of 32 decoretlw• colors. Washable, color-fest rayon/cotton. In 70-yd. skeins, Stock up now. Limit 4. 30 gallon site tra1h liners with twtst ties. Buy several and 11v1. Use Your K~rt Charge, Bankamericard or Mast.er Charge 16 Fl. -lnum EXTENSION LADDER • 10.88 16 ft.• aluminum 1.+.nslon l1dd1r with ~.t oleps. S.lo A iturdy to use. U9htw1t9ht, "'Y to urry. -- RIGHT GUARD" leg. 1.42 S....nowon 12-oz. • can. ........ J.J2 HAND LOTION .... 1.71 Eno • dry.... U7 formula. 13 OL • ' ••II.I.ID -LIVQ W /Onion Grery, Whipped Po+1tfft, lutttNd Mixed V19ot1bl1, W1rto Roll A Sut- ter. 93' h CONDITIOND leg.1.72-S..n.Only Woth proMln. J.27 Spray.6~oz.•. . ..,... ... SUNDAY ONLY ROAST YOU ... TOM fUllllT Rich Giblet 6r1ry, S.v0<y c.1- ery DressTng, Creemy Whipped Pot1toes, luttered 6re.n 61.nt BNn1, Crenberry S.uc•, Winn Roll lo Butter. 96' S.OALLOH ITALWI CYPRESS ·s2.77 fhoH booutilul 1od 1ttr1cilY1 trMt will 1dd bNuty to 11ty t.ndsc•p•~ -· -. SALEI FOOTBALL .... 5.96 • "All Pto" A A A IAolhtr ........ $HllT ... 7.67' ' Wool/nylon.~ 88 Mon'sSXL ~ .................. -- 2200 HARBOR BL VD. ;;~::~· 0~:rl COST A MESA Harbor ............ .. .. MOTtm • ""9CfY OM:ll ... !=: .... rtl th,.,,. .... " ~ ..... " c........ • ., -a •.1..•_ ~t• ~ .. ""'...,..... ....... ·--~ IUi J:..W e. ~ .... _ .. /I .... ~i .. _,,, •""' " 'I Af=!• ...... ~-.............. -1•-·• • .. ..... oc-. """ "' .. ..., .. ti• 0..110 -.... II I I ;t , ..,,_ •Y Ott.Ola fl' TMI aoMfO OIJ IW'C• .... W ~ .....,..._ CM..-obfA. • .... ..-.,:;. ':.r:: •~•u ~·,rr~ .......... 0....-c... .......... O&MIW;. ; -... I ' V Pd.QT Sund.a.Y, Oct.otw:r 8, l ~72 Check ----for -·~0oking perfeetion Matters MONDAY OCTOBER 9 II)' SYDNEY OMARR . "' VIta-saver food steamer aluminum. bundt"' pan AhnY!l """8Ult Leo. Natives o1 this mdlacal sign love to dlrect, to offfl' advice, to set pooo, to cperfonn feat.. ol -· LeO -the un-derdoc. battle1 the pawen-~ -the .... l>Olile oer and ~ a show. Leo may ba • bit too mucli fC< By the makers of Steam-Marvel@ ... cooks food through steam. Maintains natural food color, vitamins. Simply in- sert into any pan .. Adjusts to all sizes. Stainless steel. The popular pan that bakes perfect cakes. 12 cup capacity with Teflon 11@ interior for non-.sticking or scouring. Also available in avocado and harvest colors for only 7.49. 6.98 -penicino -llut -. are lnlrlgued, faxlnated and left -· Leo is the nalural fifth llign of the :rodiac, Is -with the back and boart, Is related to the &m and ...mer 1. Some famous penons born Under Ibis llign include Jacquelin< Onassis, Alfred Hilcbcock and Fidel eutro. ARIES (~ it-April It)· Leave youroeit em'otl o• a1 room. Means doo~ get '° ln- YO!Wld tllat )W pullb aide pr a ct l ca l COOlideratlons. SW!.., for balonce, _..,.ny ""-llmDl;lal ~.lo con- -Mall. or partiier Is ln-YO!vod. TAURUS (AJri I/II.May 20), Let others have tbelr say. Be a shrewd oilserver. <l>eck ap. parent minor matters. What appears insignificant may be the ewooile. Leo and Aqaarlas per90l1S figuno prominently. y.,.. judgment may be aligbl- ly off ........ ~ l'<lW' time. GEMINI (!iollly .. ff:;fune 20), Your poroooallty comes to font: You are active and anaJyllcal. Key Is to pace younelf. Beta,.,, e ft or ts . Don~ -time -gq In ldlo pslp. Vlrp ooUld play promlneot role. <liock buic diet. CAliCEll (Jllllt :n-July 2%)' Yoor affectiom .-,, In pogltlve manner. Meem you Will be llPPI eciated by one who means l!llldl to you. Family -Is nlllCh ln picture. Wekxme c:hance for recoo- clllatkn. Givtl" and receive Jove. u:o (July '23-¥1. 2%)' Per<d .. -~)'Oil own rr oell ls In pclure. Key bl to leom wbat )W want, --foi','llOW'lo baDd ml --Stick lo pnl<'lical oourwe. A90ld urt teodeocy to fool ,......u. VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 2%)' 1-wllldl-tobova gone astray mw prove workable. Be lelecttve. aioos. quality. SeclUortu can pro- vide valuable infonnation. You can pt..,. togethor bill of pimle. Short trip moy be oo 8"Jllda. LDBA (Sept. 23-0d. Z2): Finish -you llart. Don't be put off by """ ...,. lacb faith. ~ ol -artoos . G<1 fair~ Tell your story. Study pf 0dUCt10 D • dtatribution areas. M o r e --due to grant ,._ttlon. !ldDIU'llJ"(Od: ts-N ... ZI)' Cycle OOlll1nues high; stress lndepeMence. Make fr e 1 b start. Weknne cont IC ta, cllalleogeL Be ....,.,,Uve to ptanolf«eclbyLee. Your Judi· .-_ lnlu1tlon wort In your bebalf, Your tDl>q Is ellarp. Proceed! SAGnTAlllUS (Nov. 11- Dec. Zl): Loom by teadil~. 51mn knowledge. Coopenle ID opedal group activity. Famlly momller may be 4¥eaed. YOU can old by br1nitn8 forth -ol ldnor. Start by JllJl!l!lng.,,.,... ..... folbl ... CAPRICORN (Dec. ZWan. 11)' Obtain 'valid blnt from ~.-age. HiglllJibl venallllty. aiecli: tendency to be mnvagant. Don't try to bu1~T•111'" bu!ll 1121rvotr ol podwlll. Now, tt cupoydlvldelldL , AQUAlllUS (J.... .18-Ftl>. Ul: 'r.r clown In ord« to :.,w~t::~ 3·pc. stack table set to Coner oopnttor. could be feotured. Review ambltlooo. Alm blgh -1here Is room ot 14.99 f4P. ~ It· onc1 oct ... 20.00 value. Table set of durable ""dln&IT h" h • I t f' ' h PlliCESCFeb. lf.Mardl20)' 1g ·pressure mica, wa nu 1n11 . -llaa....,..,travet aod Gold inlay design, walnut finish legs. -..rtoty.Gtt°"'"""t.iclwoo l5" h' h lb" rf E t . -· p,.,... -L &ti> 1g , su aces. asy s or1ng. mil lllllJUMSlpL .... Jlfl'llOllll pbl .... li -·Be --"',.... .... -Doll -pooWaa of lllrqth. .. TOli.lY II YOU!\ BDtiWY 1"I akl thole in .......... Y• ue lnlrtcued wllb iiiillebll and tow. People ....... to ,.,. with their _____________ .._.. pi-Yau 119 In - of -··H~ b or I 1on1 . ----------------" -tlonl wtll be lifted and . ~ eauJd travel ID December. ANAHEIM • NEWl'ORT 3.99 the aid of the quaker tray tables I b.00 value. Versatile 5-pc. tray set in walnut parquet pattern with brass finished moldings. Compact storage rack rolls anywhere .. HUNTINGTON IEACH .C44 N, E11elid 171 4) 5)5°1121 '41 f•,hlon l1l111d 1714 ) 644·1212 7777 Ecllnt•r A ... 111111 1714) lfJ.))JI party 12.99 ' ~ ~ • I • • • • nest of three accent tables 19.99 35.00 value. Set of lightweight polyfoam. Handy and great looking anywhere! In glossy yellow, black or white finishes. Housewares, 39, 95 OkANGl Mill of 0.•111• CE•llTOS tJOO No. T11ath1 Sirfft 17141tfl·IJl1 500 Loi C.nlt11 M•ll IZIJI 160.041 f i}ifQj SHOP 10 A.M. to t 1JO P.M. MONDAY THIOU•N HIDAY. SATURDAY 11.A.M. te 6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON te I P.M. •I n Jy,' "B fro the mi ol bef sa ti Is SU in w OAILY I'll.OT (1 l , 1 2 day store--wide ~IJD®®fi8!illb3 Y ou And Law No Sex Grounds To Anniil Ilurill( their coortsbip, Han- nlh •Pote llOUllully to Jim about the jO)'I! of raising a family. Bui right after Ille IDIUTlage, oho dlanged her tune. In fact, me refUsed to have seiual relatioos with him. misses' short . coats 15.99 From ei f om o u s maker in wool/nylon. Gr e o t o v or penis, long skirts ..• every- thi ng! Assorted styles, brolt- en sizes. Misses' Coots, 25 shop sunda1 4 monda1 acrylic ribbed assorted young men's slmmons cardigans fashion shawls body.shirts v alues 8.99NCJ. $16 7 .99$12 value 6.99 ori<J. $1().$14 39.95 $50 ...... Chilkhaserc in wool and m<>-_,,piece From a famous C.lifomia The fashion look In neot.fit- hair in • lacy web pottern double for sport or dre,. "Posture Tone" foetures 1'99- end looped moha ir. White or maker, IOf19 s I o e v o stylos, uler firm support. seni .... 19. ling r i b b o d cardigens in block lo go with everything. mony double for sport or troeted cover, borde r edge Accessories, ~I white, rod, nevy or camel. dress. Now pottems, colors. SP<ings end bright qyilted S-M-l. Junior Sportswear, 97 University Shop, 53 cover. Sleep Shop, 69 Fmally Jim .Wed ror an an- nulmenl 0 She is a wife in name on.1""""'_"""_"""""",.. ___ -!!i------------1------------i-----------m!i-----------• ly," he complained In C<lllrl. "She deliberately ml.sled me with all that talk ebout rals~ a family. '!be marriage was based on fraud." ''Maybe I W83 1"'s tllan honest," Hannah conceded. "Bui H people bad to tell the lrutll, the w!IOle trutll before the woclclq, tllm ""'1d be mighty few marriages." Nevertheless, the c our t granted Jim an annulment 'The judge said Hannah's deception involved oo minor matter but an essential ele- ment of matrimony itself. junior angora blend dresses 15.99spocial luscious colors in angora/ lambswool dresses in assort- ed styles, with o sweeter knit loo k. Sizes S-M-l. J u n i or World Dresses, M nylon rlh knit tops 4.99 .. 5.99 ori9. $10-$11 Jewel neck, scoop neck or coller bu tton fronts in black, red, white, nevy, beige, bluo, yellow or b r ow n, S-M-l. Street Floor Sportswee r, 65 casual, dressy handbags 5.99 .. 8.99 Me ny styles end co Io r s in dressy.look vinyls for oil your costumes. Many one-of-a· ki nd. Hendbegs, 37 boys' acrylic knit shirts 2.99 Full feshion long sleeve shirts with t:oble fronts, ring necks. Stripes and solids in foshion color<. 8-18. Boys' Furnish- ings, 26 save50.00 room divider 249.95 299.95 ...... Contemporery styling , for living room, den or office. u,. os • bookshelf, hes drop l;d comportment too . 60"x 16"x70". Furn iture , 92 It Is true that Ille law will overlook a certain amount of what it calls "the deceptlve arts" in courtill6. Bui decep-tion about tht intent to have:1 ...... --.. -...... ---t~--,.. .. --....... _.,.,.. .................... _-1~-... --=.., .... _.,.. .. .,.,.. ... lml! ...... _ .. _ ...... .. semaJ reJatloos is usually COO· sldored too vital to be OOI> cloned. 'Ibis 1s ,. even u Ille sm)ecl of aez L! never mentioned before tile wedding. a-ts say that the sexual rela- tionship, even U not diswssed. is oonetlleless coosidered -by OOllllDOll consent -to be im- plied in the contract of mar- riage. On the other band, lying about somelhlng les.s Im· portant will not ordinarily justify an annulment. For ex- ample : career dresses pantsuits 5.99 Assorted styles end fabrics in misses' sizes at this one clearonce price. Many one of e kind. Career Dresse•, 27 A disgruntled wHe 80Uglt a decree on the .....,cl that ber spouse bad liecf abelrt bavillg a college education. Bui the jpdge decided this W3' not1,._ .. ____ ......... adequate grO<Dls to annul Ille,. marriage. "&rely e v er y represen- tatloo leadlDi up to a mar- riage cannot be material,'' sa1a the Judge. "'!be ract that a brunette timed to a blonde ovemlgbt, or that the beautiful tedh were discovered to be fafse. or tllat the ruddy pink complexion gave way suddenly to pall«, or that a woman miaetated her age, wooid lead no oourt to annul the marriage for fraud. 'lbe fraud must relate to something vital" ~ ...... o\PtdatlOll Television Puts End To Love Life By COUNT MARCO According ~ a recent survey publisbed In TV Gulde. in fainllies that stopped watcblng TV altogether, wile beating went up and love lives went down. No family out of the 184 that were paid to give up television entirely for one year lasted more than four montM. According to the report, the .... BllAUTY and the BUST t<levlslen sel Is oo six hours and 20 minutes a day ln the average American home. Frankly, I can't envision the average husband ln this COWl- try being a romanUC Jover wbo turns off the set and l.bm llY• to b.ls wile, "Let's make love." It wwid be inkr<ltiog to conduct our own survey. How ""'thlnp al )'OIJI' houoe? pla7.a dress seleetlon 5.99 A veriety of styles, colors end fabrics in misses' sizes for your clioosing. Not every style in every size. Pleza Dresses, 73 acrylic cover-ups 11.99 orig. 16.99 W osheble ecrylic copes or sweaters in assorted styles and colors. Misses• sizes. Mi sses' Sportsweer, '40 polyester knit pants I0.99NCJ. $16 Polyester knits in bled, brown, navy, c;1ray, green, purple. Proportioned Short 8-16. Medium 10-18. Wesh· eble. Active Sportswoer, 78 famous make sleepers 1.99 NCJ· 3.50 Grower two piece style with gripper waist, plestic solos, double toes. Solids or prints, 1-2-3-4. lnfents' Weer, 42. Fl•-•W. (d"' Mt ....t U.S. O.pt. of C-1111..ce St•..MrJ OOC f,_)·711. SlrtouW 11et b• .,,.,.. llMf M•l'UI ttf r. ... specials for little boys 3.99-4.99 By Young Crowd®. Cotton cord floro pents with seferi pockets, 3.99. Acryl ic cerd i- gon or pullover, +.7, 4.99. Little Boys' Weer, 74 girls' nylon fashion tops 3.49 special Tio front or turtleneck tops in weshablo n y I o n for her ponts. skirts. Red. nevy. gold, white, S.M-L Girls' Sports· wear. 44 cezy•warm duters 7.99 1pecial Solids or ptints in a veriety of worming febric" aD wesh- eble, ell with i..,. trims. S.M- L Street Floor Lingerie, 54 mld·hlgh sandal The "Leslie" from Selwyn Europo, e combination leeth- er/suodo sande l sot on a mid- hi heel. Novy, block. Y oun<J Shoes, IOI manhattan dress shirts 4.991'99-$9-$10 Pormenent press IOf19 sleeve styles in solids, stripes, po t- tems, with populer coller>, $+.$5. Polyester ties, 1.79, 3/5.00. Mon's Fumishings, 37 men's stretch hose $1-1.50 v ..... Top qualtly dretch hose for dress or casual wear in a veriety of colon. Fit sim 1().13. Men's Fumiohings, 91 yo-g•e•'s casualpe•ts 5.99 .. 12.99 """ $9-$20 From femous moke joeM to double kn it slac.li:s, induding fleros. Good ..i.ction of colo" end 1ite1, solids, pot- terns. Pent Shop, 94 onltrex l.200 calealator 88.88 R99. 129.'19 S.vo 41.11 ! Com poct, light· weight 12-digit celculotor lits in etteche cese. Advance one-chip, solid-stete design figures fest! C.mer.., 13 leeds garment carrlen U.0013.00 Trevel light with Leeds fold . over cerriors ••. Sty1'!s for men or lodies hold ~ ger- monts. Bleck wetch or grey. Luggege, 33 drib patt.el'll catting heard ,,. 2 .99 N9o 4.00 I " marl:in<Js in an directions. Heavy Io mi no te d Kraft boerd. Opens to 40x72", folds to 12ll'IO". Protects teble lopL Notions, 4 save 25-X. plti needlecraft 2.99 .. 23.99 20 %·50 '/, sevi ngs on fin ished needlecraft models, P'dunts and pillows. Veried auort· mont. Noedlocrafts, 2'I textured, draperies 9.99 .. 39.99 Keeps your home cool in su~ me1 , warm in winter. Machine weshes. drys. Assorted si,.s. Whi te, gold, celery, moss. Draperies, Bod!.pf90d., 10 stoneware setfor8 27.00 4>pioce """ice In blue flow.. or pottwn. Dishwasher aefe. From Bon:oley House a CJ1M1 value. Chine. I I aewdaer••• pW•w 4.99 DuPont Decroo& polo7estlf fiberfid II stay> fluffy after weiliing. Cotton t;cking. "O.. but" by Pillowtex. , Bedding. SS deseeware 9 " 81dliet 4.299.so v .... S.vo.,..... 50"!. on ti.is f.....cl porcelainized cost Iron sklot. White inlerion, cclorflA CJOld or fleme extenon. Housewere1, 39. can you gt! along without lelovislon, or Is ii a .-...ry drua1 Would you acoept pay aot lo watch TV lor a year' r. your husband more -or i..-......,~ be<;auJoof.l-..,. .... _...,_ ..... _. .. ,;,...,._..., ...... ..., ......... .::. ...... .., .... ._ .. .., .... ..,..,..,.. ..... ..,,.. ..... ....,...i ......... --............. boan -t In front ol tbe11 lllbe! Let'• beer from,... And busbaodl, whit abc>rt ,... wlv.,! Who Cares? No O\htr MMJ)apeT' tn the "'°""' CN'tll a.bout your com-munit;J Uk• )'OUT' communl2: dallY MMP81"'L -Ill tbo l>All.Y PILOT. AHAHllM 444 N. hdW l714J IJMl21 c:nuros HEW>OOT OIAlfOt ,..,L oo OW4t HUHTl,..tON llACH IOO i.. c.r.it.. ... n IJIJJ 160-0411 47 '"""" hl•"4 11141 "4-1212 JJM N. , ........... 17141 tt1~111 I 7tn .,..,_A ..... 1714) ......... . IHOf' It A.M. TO t 1JO ,,M, MONOAY THlOUOH fllDAY, SATUlDAY' tO A.M. TO 6 ,,M. SUNDAY 12 HOON TO I P.M • • I -. • I I New York's Far From Film Festival • a The best thing I can say ,,...-----~ oxpectatloos are, I can aaftly aay lhal all cl 0-dllOClorl have dellvered work! far below their usual standanls. them more harm than good, u-8hllt the blame and ._,.tblllty for thelt fallum bactlntn the lap ol ~. about the New Yan Film Festival ls that I don't have to catch a plane to get there. All<!r that, it's downhill all the way. Every year,·tbe festival loses money. Two years ago, It ended up with a record deficit of $130,IXM>. This year, wllb every event 90ld out, lt has taken in only $62,00> out ol a $180,000 Cll"'••ling cost. Somebody Is going broke. I have nothing against the New York Film Festival. I have nothing against any film feoUval The only thing I'm against b pretentiousless, and there's more of that each year at"Llncoln Center than you can acrape· off with a rake. Every year~ press and public alike attack the festival because U isll 't commercial. SCENE FROM ROBERT AL Tt,IAN'S "IMAGES" Susannoh Yori< Playsil>sychotlc . Richard Rood, the director of the festival and head of the selection committee, defends his choices by staling the aim cl a llhn festival ~to show movies that the publlc might not get a chance to see otherwise. r Ri.gbt · m . I don't think a Crossword Puzzle ' ACROSS 84 Wine beverage 160 Down: pref. 2! Staffcffic1r 113 Sh'""'""~ 85 Er&diutOf 161 Englllh letter 30 Mr. Premlng« 115 Op:en 1 H1br9w letter 87 Thlnnw 163 Hindu guit1r 33 Ship's d1t1ctor 117 Sioux ltats: 4 Twin .. ..,,,.. 165 Diet 35 lmprov1 1bbf • 9 Climbing pepper 91 Irish clln 167 Scmw ':J1 B...slng p&Ke 111 VenomOU11n1t.:1 14 MOYiel 92 Piece 170 Smack '40 MWic: rM1wr1 121 Ordln1ry 2Q D1nilh money SM Purpottve 173 MOW. 1c:tor 43 Pert...tO·apK9 122 Blackbird 21 Irregular 9" Tum 171 Overaat, 48 Portable chair 124 Blunder 22 Proverb 9B Arit•rt ,,....,_ 48 Antiqu1ll'd 12S Arl!elope 23 Wind flower 99 Bone 180 Gemwtjght "49 Tluue·lik1 128 Surges 25 Luelf ... 101 Co!orado city 182S ......... 51 Tanker 131 lrkh p09t 27 Trite 103 Inured 183 Girt'•....,. 63 College degr11 134 Zodiac llgn 29 P~eoflOd 106 PM8' endtng 185 VW.perf\Hn• 54 Old pronoun 13'1 Coeru cloth 31 Giant 107 Anlfchllt ,.,_ 5(1 Su" god 131 Foo1beRKore: 32 Cutting m1chine 109 Step tat CMM5cll 57 Ceremonlal abbr, ' 34 U1eful 110 MuNofpoetry ~""' 60 Purple berry 141 P1lm lly 315 Surgicel 112 Pk:tu,. , .. _ 62 Swimming pool1 142 Knockout thread .... ,. 191 PNclude 64 Repay 144 Wheel..ti1ped 38 MlaHome ' 114 God~ 192 DINbled 66 Jungle cat 148 Thin c1k1 39 Reddilh color of dlacofd 193 St11>Ung 68 Broom 147 Captivate "41 Alleged fDfc1 118 Stlgm1 70 Sherry 149 Time put "42 1'11'9ft1 119 Woo\en )erHy DOWN 73 Bright 151 Ruuten rivtr 44 -tu,INlll 120 Dividing well 75 Coln of India 153 M1n'1 "45 Exlst1 123 Typetb:1 1 Disturb 78 -Kl'huver nickntme "47 Buddhist _... 12fi Mutlc.l study 2 lnlandlU 78 Tn11 rlvtt 15tl Origtnelld ~ Uquid.,._,r.: 127 Sttno 3 <>r.cullr 80 Fr1ea1 159 Frozen ..... 129 Refined "4 Pl'IYalenl 82Abow 162 R!ilhteout !O Receivhg l9t 130 T1nfold 5 Peu1ir)g IOltnd 13 011aw1N 164 Buoola ll2C°"'""""' 132 Momlna 6 Multitude capital 166 Andodwrl: '55 s.,..,.,.. 133 SaaN not• 7 J1cob'1 bmchlr 88 DwW •bbr. 58Sou-136 Greve 8 Slow: music 88 Small Stlt1: 1&8 W1lt9 59 Roman bronz• 137 Gloomy 9 Formal ct.nee ebllr. ......... 61 DMCI a.nguage 138 Frenchdl0r9• 10 -suRiVlln 90 RO«l•ndtte 119 Telegmn 63 Gibe 140 H1f'9h 11 Urchin 9l RIPOrt 171 M1p1• genu1 .. .__ 143 S.1 duct: 12 Shllkt 95 Burnt 1n Ukr1!ni1n """"""' 145 Accornplic.I tlPW 97 Htbfewrnonth •sumbly 17 Thk:k lllCI 146 You Ind I 14 Roman patriot 99 Moum11n nymp1' '74 Rockfllh 69 Sllcbn 148 Sycoph1nt 15 Nook 100 Twllledf1bric 175 Pieced out 71 ProMOUIOf 150 Skvll pert 18 Profit 102 Lnao 1n Yale 72 PrlnW1 type 15.2 Woodlin joint 17 M1n'•n1m1 104 Plt'ticlM 179 Mtl•-91'1 74 Irony 154 Fr. pronoun 18 lodgtng'hou•t 105 Dec.tv.d 181 Mtl•tvrkey n Orchid tuber 155 Anecdote& 19 PIM1ppl1 108 Moon ooddeaa 184 Noun tuffix 79 DIMnlhNb 157 Righ1:1bbt. 24 Growing 0t.it 111 811eblll 188 Sodium 1vmbol Bl CW 158 King of Bllhen »Acidity po11tion 188 CD11ctmlng • S.. A,_.1 In Ctnilfl.id Section U Robert Altruan's "Images" had; been wtll· received In Cannea, It would be playing by -In lhe81rea film festival is any place for everywhere. It wasn't. and It "Superfly" and Dorb Day. isn't, and one last jllea for On the ottler hand, I don't public: acceptance at one Jut: think a fUm festival has to be film festival smacks 0 r so boring or downbeat or desperation to me. In. a mud- depressing o r pretentious, died fashion. it presents either, and year after year Susannah York (the only New York is turning into reason for seeing it at all, nothing more than a forum in because she's q u i t e har- which Richard Roud gets to rowing) as a s c h i z o l d inflict his bizarre tastes on psychotic having a tushly long~ering film buffs. p hot 'o g r a p b e d nervous It ls disheartening to return breakdown. from the wars in Venice, The most pretentious thing · Berlin and cannes, only lo In the fesUval Is Margeurite discover that the weirdest, Duras' "Nathalie Granger," a duJlest and most dreadful plodding paraplegic of a non- films I saw there have turned film that truly de.se"es to be up on the program at the New caUed a "thing" because it York Film FeiUval. bean not the remote st Rood says tie does not play resemblance to anything that god. He beads a seven'f!lan could be callled responsible committee of bis friends and filmmaldng. followers who are supposed to No oeed to give the hn· select the flllm with him. But pres3ion that this year's on this list. one member lives festival is witOOut its minor in Paris (does that explain glories. I very much admired why there are more French the British social drama, films than any other kind ?), "Wednesday's Child," a sbock- anotber lives in Hollywood ing expose of the callousness where anything with subtitles and inadequacy of mental Is seldom let out ol lls packing health clinics and cl the case, and a third writes for a families of patients who do G re e n w h l c b V i 11 a g el~"i!!LJ!!ii";-.~~iiiijfi: new spaper. One of my chief gripes with Richard Roud ls the way he caters to big-name directors, II"-~ no matter bow bad their movies are. This year be has lined up some big ones: Eric Roluner, Bob Rafelson, Joseph Losey, Marcel Ophub, Satyajit Ray, Robert Altman, Franco~ Truffaut and Bernardo Bertoluccl. But with the possi- ble exception of Bertoluccl, whose closing-night f i I m , "Last Tango in Paris," may or may not be as good as my $do Woody Al ... ''TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" Also JPGI ,_ '-tl•ll• "BILLY JACK" \> "ISLAND MAGIC" PANTASTIC NIW SUlflN• FILM by L. Jolilt Hltdlacl llCHAID IUITON I.AQUIL wncH IN (I) "BLUEBEARD" DUSTIN HOffMAN ANNI IANCIOFT ''THE GRADUATE'' 'Il>ere.""" greai,_ In the · pOrfanDance of Lill Darvu In the Hlmgarlan film "Love," about an ol4 woman who thinks her son Is making good In Amerlco, while be's .., tually been amlted-by ~ stallnlst"potfue ,oo a p>Jitlcit ~N>d--.... --v and atmoopbere in !Fie first dlrectorial work by """"' writer -(''Bamile anil Cl,yde") Bentoo, -debut film "Bad Company," about boys QQ the lam from the Ovil War &m!J', waa olf. beat and """'siCllally pro. SAT. & 12.45 Woody AHell's . "&erJ.tbinr ®:i= knawaboat * Wll>A'ISMS SAT. ' SUH. l2o4S ---Tl. -..-CP.l.l SJ ARTS WEO. OCT. 12 at SAME 3 THEA~ "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" found. •botrlctlona than emotlona, But more and more people more clwled by form ~ are walklnc •way from the CQQten~ films at the New Yorlt Film 11•1 not a haPI\\' f~Uval F..Uval feeling betrayed. lt'a · wlten ll'a over,·! fear ·~! a fesUval for ebte snobs, more at Uncoln Center are to concerned with polltlo than ' face more problems people, more devotad I o 1 mere financial -. •c-....i ...... Calp la "HICKEY AND BOGGS" • 7:09 AMD 1J1H ALSO "RETURN OF ·SABATA" f 100 . c.· J Of,..., ..... r., .. ....,_. .. filNA IOWLANDS "MINNIE...! MOSCOWITZ" ,. ... _ .... ,,_ ...... c...,.., ........... ''TAKING OFF'' TODAY ·THRU THUI SbAY open 9 •.m. 'til 11 p.m. I Maso Vorct. ~i"I Confer 2701 Ho•bor Bl•d.,. tot_Adam1l Cost• Mesa, Calif. 92626 · Toi. (714) 97"- ---CINE DOME 20 ,. "--·. '~· .:r-':ll:i --CINEDDME 21 ... ... ~-=-:c:.1-.~-----~· SIAD/UM I . ... -· ........ '::----~· SUfl/1/M 2 ' .. --· ... ,.-. ----,, S!AO/UM J .. . ........ -SUDIUMd .. .. -· ~ ... ·--.. ~ -... ,,. ClllEDDME l/' :, .. ····-~ ··: .r.r: '·'···' 1 WINNER Of6 ACADEMY AWARDS! "IUTTl!llflLll!S All• fllll!I!'" fNI a.MM Hnw a ...,_,.. AllMn •IM "!'LAY tT AGAIN, SAM" Mart.II,,...,. .. "THI! OOOFATHlllH UU • ''TH• WILD IUHCH" Ill) •lll~·lil-.nt# "'HICICllY ' aoGOSH (flO) • "Rn'UllN OP SAUTA,. C'°) LU MIN!ft ''CA&AAl!T"' CN) • "LU'T SUMMIR,. CRI "Ttla 1NSW c:DfTURtONS" (llJ ~ ._... c. son "!'UY MISrr"l'OI: Ml!" DOCTOR ZHl\1\G0 00 . • • • FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ••• ..... ...... ~ ... , .. , ---.._, ... tr Pkfltll~ "HILLSTROM C:NROMltt.11" IOI . STARTS WEDllESDAT OCTOBER 12 ~::::• AT All 3ClllEMAS w-.. , .. , ..... • ... LU'TI" _,..._ "SUMMIR 0' .... ..... c.-,., .. • • • ·: • . . • . ., :c . . ' .. • ' • • " , •' • '· • • • • • • • • •. ~-• • • • • I ,. ' i i ' ~ ~ ~ r i Big Game Hunting • Ill Tanzania, Contemporary St e • • .. : ~::-... ... .,. : :, ... ':~ LIONESS STROLLS IN FREEDOM IN KEERKEROKA PARK, KENYA Tourists, Arined With Cameras, Ol>Hrve From S1fe Safari Minibus .;;. .. . • . . • ' . . .. ; : TRAVEL i: Foreigners (. .1Must Now -~ ... ~Have Visas · .. ~ .;'.:°'WASHINGTON (AP ) -The ;~nited States is now requiring ·nearly all foreign travelers en- Cering the country to have ,,; visas, State Department offi- ;: cials have announced. ~. ly did not need visas. ·' ·: . '!be ti ghtening of entry ~: :fegulations is to meet the in- ~; creasing possibility of ter-~· Torist acts in the United States : ... ~during tbe current United ~lliatioos General A=mbly ~i11"'"'1ng in New York, the of· '· 'llclals said. ~:;_~regulations will be in ef· ~ .-• until Jan. I. ~~~is means, with the ex- ,; ~IOO of travelers from ;'; t\i"D&da, that anyone entering :-: tlfe United States even for a "' femporary stay of less than 10 i;:. days will need a visa. In the ':·liest, travelers from Western :;~misphere nations or those :: staying in the United SU.tes ·; for less than ten days general- t ly did not need visas. ~ • . Motor City~ U.S.A. Detroit, Where Auto is Ki1ig, Arts Queen. DETROIT -As soon as you put down at the airport, :vou know you're in Motor City, U.S.A. Pay $2.50 for a bus ticket downtown -about 18 miles .:.._ or grab a cab and ride alone (but it'll C'Ost you at least a $10 bill plus tip). Soon you 'll pa ss a manunoth auto tire by Uniroyal, It must be six stories high. All along the route yoo see litUe indications that Detroit lies just ahead - the huge tractor-trailers with 42 wheels or more. the SUJ>-' plier firms, the signs ringing out "Welcome to Detroit." Dead ahead lies the General lo.1otors Building and off to the right "the city." Or maybe you'll arrive by car. Why oot? If it's a domestic, this is where it was designed and engineered - and maybe even built. No matter what your mode of transit, here you are - right in the middle of the world 's foremost con· centration of industrialized know-haw which not only put America on wheels but pro. vided the stimulus to make the U.S. the industrialized giant it is today. TlfE CITY has many sides, and it thinks they're all worth showing to the visitor from outside. Clearly. the motorcar is king. But the fine arts are queen in this thriving city between Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair. The Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra lltrougbool the fall, winter. and early spring presents its programs in the magnificent Henry and Edsel Ford Auditoriwn on the riveriront. In the summer, music moves outdoors with concert! in Belle Isle, a l.~ acre island park in the Detroit River, as well as in other parts of Michigan. Pi-1 a n y B r o adway·bound musicals and p!a.vs have premiered at the FI s he r Theater white summer-stock companies hold sway a t Wayne State University and the University of Detroit. For art, the Detroit Institute of Arts is hlgh on the list of ''must dos" in Detroit. But there is so much more. If you're In the mood for a tour, look no further. Detn:it has one or maybe a dozen you'll love to take, and they probably won't C06t you a cent. IN DETROIT you've got to visit an auto plant, Pick your choice. Ford Motor Company, for example, runs tours of its city-size Rouge complex, Mon- day tlvuugti Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., on the hour. Ford not only builds cars here but also makes steel, glass -you name it. Gadlll&c also has a tour of its in-city assembly plant, and so does the Chrysler Corpora· lion. Larger groups, say eight or more, may require advance notice. Also, some plants clamp a minimum-age limit on children. To visit the Detroit Diesel plant,. for ex· am ple, a child h3!'I to be 14. You can see the complete production cycle from the lake freighters unloading iron ore to the car's engine being started at the end of the final assembly line. It's a tremendous process that is always fun to watch, no matter how often one has stood on the sidelines end marveled at the precision with which it all comes together. At the Henry Ford Museum in Greenfield Village, near the Ford complex Jn Dearborn, you can see aorne of the first motnrized vehicles to come off an assembly line. GREENFIELD VILLAGE Is a panorama of the past. On a 260-acre setting in Dearborn , Henry Ford assembled a huge and magnificent collection of America na unequalled anywhere in the country. 'The Henry Ford Museum include!! 12 steam locomotives and some 200 antique automobiles, plus a vast an-ay or decorative and mechanical arts sure to thrill a schoolboy -or grandpa and grandma. too. Gree nfield Village, outside, in- cludes a large display of original buildings -homes. wo rkshops, public buildings - moved here from throughout the nation and re-erected in a typical setting of e a r I y America. Some exhibits, such as the Menlo Park. N.J., laboratory where Thomas A. E-dison lit the first electric light blub, and the bicycle shop where the Wright Brothers, Orville and Wilbur, started man on his way to the stars, were brought from their original sites and reconstructed in the village. Punctuating its popularity, about 1.5 million visitors traipse through the turnstiles each year. Dearborn Inn. located on the site of Henry Ford 's airport where the old Ford trimotors used to ta ke off and land, pro- vides an escape from the whirligig piice outside. YOU CAN ALSO see pott<ry being made at Michigan State University, 10125 East Jef- ferson Avenue, visit a sausage-making plant, see a radio station, and watch a newspaper being put together. Check with the Detroit Convention Bureau, 628 Book Building, Detroit, 48226. for a rundown on what's available, when, and for how much. By EDITH M. LEDERER NGORONGORO CRATER. Tanzan ia ( APl -A disheveled group of tourists armed wilh cameras bounces acros.!I a thou!and mites of bush coun- try in a "cage-on-wheels," hunting big gam<>. For two weeks, tbey have seen elephants, lions ar.d giraffes running free. And the tourists have been the ones caged -in a cran,t-ed mini- bua. But a!I night falls, the travelers take hope. At 6:30 p.m.. their cage open1, and they f i n d themselves at the entrance to· a lu:ruriou.5 lodge in the wilderness. They take a long, hot bath; drink a Jong, cold drink, and eat a leisurely din- ner. That's safari. contemporary style. It's a lar cry from the trek ol the white hunter. There's a nlOdern 11lf'd bathroom and an invit ing bed . And sometimes I.here's one· hour laundry service for dust- C{)Vered safari ck>thes. Some lodges overlook y,•atcr· ing holes and are dHlgned so tourists can drink w h i I c watching water b u f f a I o . wa terbuck and elephants do the same. The night watchman at Treetops Lodge in Kenya e\·en announces the wildlife. He runs through the corridors banging on doors shoul.Jng "Elephant Elephant!" or "Rhioo~ Rhino!'' dependi ng on "-'hat bas shown up ror a 'I a.m. watering. The staff at Ngulia 5.1fari Lodge In Kenya's Tsa\'O Park 1~ more d1scnmlnaUng. It haa ii prepared list of anlmals. and before ret1rifti tbe aafar._ goers c-an c.ileck those they v.·ould Uke to be awakened to .... Some spots, though. have only tent camps -but even these are luxurious. T~ts are equipped with electricity and there are separate mini·tents for private toilet! and showers. Despite the lui:urie.s. these safaris aren't for late-sleepers and people prone to ca r sickness. out in the bush. the day begins early -sometimes at 6 a.m. with a pre-dawn ''came run." when lions and other predaton usually hunt their dinner. Then. It's back to the lodj.!e for a "small" breakfast : frrsh pineapple, pap a ya and grapefnJH, loUr -al julcaLcold oot<.i. llot ~ local flJ!l, .bacon ot flllNP and '"" swott rolll Jnd oof. fee. """°I t 1. m.. ti» mllJl.bas "caae" door 11 lockod IJ1cl lbe safari i.! off. WHhlt mlnul.es, dur i..ctns mim. throufl!i •""'1' creck. l"'•lni •lra\ltlert coughing and grimy. The bu• -· .almolt rhythmically. from poCaole ID pothole. But for maflY tbt.oe a~ small prices to neY to tee fioppy-eared e I e" ph.1nt1 lumbering thl'OIJllh the bnlm: lazy UoNl baatlq le· the aun, al.-hiddec b7 hlP gas, yawning aod Uckj~ Cheir' gol den """": • noel: of ligb_k rooted Thom.-i'• -ueo leaping ac~ an open field', their little black taill bobbing up and Mv.•n. TIME Is Run"iiking Out • • • REGISTER and VOTE * * REPUBLICAN * -Cl '* {:< Deadline -Midnight, Sunday, Oct. 8th The following offices will have Registrars available u n t ii Midnight, October 8th - ANAHEIM Rapublic•n Ha•dqu•rters 2808 Wast Lincoln 826.0300 Oann•m•y•r•' H••dqu•rt•rs 925 .. W•st Katall• 121 .9800 IREA 770 Br•• Blvd., • 11 l 579.9972 IUENA PARK 6416 M•nchast•r s22.1229 COSTA MUA 2119 H•rbor Blvd. 646.SHO DANA POINT 14164 So. Coa1t Hi9hw•y 493 .0110 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17151 lrookhurlt 963 .1 177 FULLERTON B•rlral•y & Harbor 870·8521 GARDEN GROVE 11080 8rookhur1t 638-921 1 HUNTINGTON IEACH 17791 B••ch Blvd. 842 -5263 IRYfNE 18552 MacArthur Blvd, Suit• •IOI 833-9050 LAGUNA IEACH 105 For•tt Avanua 494.6475 LAGUNA HILLS 21561 Pa1 eo d• V•lanci• Suit• 4, Madic•l luildinq 586 · 1776 LA HAIRA 140 E•1t L• Habr1 Blvd. 1213 1 697.1090 MISSION VIEJO/ LAGUNA NIGUll. 28 212 C•mino C•pi1tr1no 495.0400 NEWPORT llACH 234'4 Ea1t Co•st Highway 675-5712 PLACENTIA Bradford & Chipman 991 -0660 SAN CLIMINTE I Of No. El C•mino Ra il 492-1972 516 El C•mino R•al 492.0111 SANTA ANA I SOt So1.1th Gr•nd Avanu1 135.2002 YOllA LINDA '4951 M•in StNef 993-1 769 WESTMINSTER 1792 St. Andr1w1 Av•n11• 194.2102 7901 w.strnin1tar l lvd. 193.1111 SIAI. llACH M•in Str••t a nd E:lectric 591.1210 . For addltlonal · lnfonnatlon calls 833·9050 PAID FOR IY THE ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE ' 832-.5631 .... _ • --I . "UmUd Editm" ... ----- I ' t • Al' llltllrltlM Shaking Harmful r 9 Yo,ung_ t!hild I ' ' ,r ' NEW YORK (AP) -, \lie' movements, Dr. Caffey Children are not cocktails that says. need shaking to be good, a Permanent damage t o physician warns. brains or eyes, m en t a l Angrily seizing and. shliking rflardation· or death can a "bad" infant or youngster result. can cause bcailf d11l!\8ge, ''The whiplash shaking of in- broken bones, or e\ten jleath. ·<fants and younger children are writes Dr. John Caffey of precarious, per v as iv e , Pittsburgh. Some injuries are prevalent, a n d pernicious like those Crom "whiplash" in practices which can be ob- automobile oollisions. served wherever parents1 par~ Dr. caffey te11s of one ent-substitutes, infants and powerfUl, 113-pound nursemaid small children congregate; in who was ' blamed for killing the home, on the street, in bus- t~ .infants and injuring or e«, nurseries, kindergartens. rnaunmg 12 others over an . day-care ~ orphanages eight-year period. " · '. '•pre!fic&ol' ~ls. in parks: The incidents au occurred p}ey~nds;\hopping centers, when she was ~king care of and even in.the waiting rooms youngsters \Jl ril.id(l1e-class' Of pediatl{ic Clinics. families who · gave " th ei r ''~t a n y well-intentioned. children experJ pediatrjcian's responsible pa_rents. who think care. The nurse was con-nothing of f!"iving a small child s\dered to1 be very kind to a 'good shaking' or a series of children. such shak ings. and would not In another in!tanCi!, the dream of giving their children same woman caused a a Sf'ries of 'good' blows or whiplash neck injury in a baby punches on the head. whose back she) pounded to "YET T R E cumulative "burp" him. • pathogenic effects of repeated SHAXINGS are generally mild or moderate whiplash consld<red innocuous by both &hakings of the bead, though pareW ud physicians," Dr. inapparent clinically, may be caffey. of the Children's Car more grave ·than sin,gte, Hospital or Pittsburgh, writes even if heavy. blows or in the American Journal or pum:hes. to UJe JMad ... Diseases of Children. Dr. Caffey also cautions But he cites 27 recorded about other accepted practices cases of injury or death from that shake the infant's head, shakings. and thinks thi s "i~ such es tossing the baby into only an infinitesimal portion of the air, giving him a violent the uncounted thollsands of ride while he sits astride the moderate. unadmltted, un-narent's ankle. holdinJ? the in· detected and u n re c o rd e d fant by his ankles and swing- whiptash shaklng1 which pro-ing him around through the bably occur every day in the · air. spinn ing until he becomes Uiiit.ed States." dizzy, or other rough play . An infant's or child's'bead is He also casts a doubtful eye pretty large relaUvely for at many "toys and recrea- weak neck muscles. and tional contraptions w h i ch • violent shaking can cause nM::k generate whiplash shakes and tn)urles or bunt blood vessels jolt'! to the head ." saying they in the young brain. Bones of should be analyzed to see legs or ams can be broken whether they could cause from the shearing action of possible harm to infants. -' Warda knows thet lotelv hair is important •.• so is dollar saving I .. ., ' • : ~ >1 ~a~a~r's Organicore Perm • reg .S15.00-S7.50 Cu t-Slfatnpbo and set included! ·················~ .i ••• ANY • REGULAR PRICED: . SERVICE \ii1HO THIS COUPOfll • • • ••••••••••• ON • • 1 LI. BRACH'S Mtl1,. 11ill contm , Cali· t1r1la r1 isi1s an~ h1sc ious , .. ,.11 '" 111t1j i• .. lft11klt ClllCllllt. With FREE Dispenser. Makesyourhandsfeel softer ... nicer! PANASONIC POR'tABLE AM Ra-dio Solid state battery ~ aperated "mini" radia. ! #R·1029 ·~ 9.48 7 01. SIZE Renuzit AIR FRESHENER Chane your favvrite fr11rance "Hd enjoy a .w~lcome chance' 100 TABLETS OF Amitone ANTACID Crtanty mill llHored 1u kfferd 111 acid ,;;·~11l10: 33 5ll.4ot. TIDE 11110 SIZE' · DmRGENT •1ri.1 ·s 11 .:. Dirt 's ht!" Fir cl111l11 yn CH Cllltll. 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Rtt-12.15 • Dog Feeding Dish •• ,. ui m bo.siu. mtip plastic for big dogs. 99c Humming Bird FUHI -Eojoy die Wllffta1»- ltst b'ris.119 ..... l.11 • Wild Bird FIDO ... Row! a · plastic 6V." higfl. ' •••· 1.~. 99c I Pup Chips 100% f~vored beef· !;de. Saftl .... 1.11 9gc Linatone SKIN & COAi COtlllllGIUI ltJ. 1.15 I IL 1 ~29 Sund.ly, Ot!obtr B, 1972 DAILY PILOT I --· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THIS l,S NOT A STllPPEO CARI . A 78 x 13 WSW tires, radio, occnt group, tinted glass. carpetinQ, (2R10W209597) DISCOUNT$ FROM . FACTORY LIST ClEARANC£PRICED DEMO. '72 L.T.D. Brougham 2 Door H. T. 429 CID 4 VS Cyl., High Bock Split Bench Seat, Reclining Pass, Seot. Blue Vinyf Roof, Calif. Emission Sys .. 5 H78x15 . Belted WSW, Visib ility Group , Reim Blow Delx. Strg. Whe el, Rear Bumper Guards, Selectair AM/FM Stereo Ra- dio, Auto Seat.Bock Release. T. Gloss Complete, P. Skfe Wjndows, (#2J68N116S31) CLEARANCE PRlaD '72 COURIER BRAND NEW PICK UP TRUCK (#SGTAMG17871) CLEARANCE PRICED DEMO '72 GALAXIE 500 2 Door Hardtop .Red/2E Block Vinyl Roof, /SI G78x15 Biid WSW Tires, Air Cooditioner-Selectair, Tinted Gloss (of111lete 400CID 2V 8 Cyl. Engine, Colif. Emiss. Syst., Power Frt. Disc Brokes, AM Rodio, Wheel Covers, (#2J5BS10911 8)-- CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 Door"H1rdtop Rt1ftth Wa1on Cl.EARANCE PRl(ED - ::ND '72 LTD WGN COUNTRY SQUIRE 40o CID VB, behtd whitewalls, dual focifllll ''°' seats, rocrory oir, AM/FM s1erf0. radio. linled gloss, pOwtt door locks, H.O. Suspen.Mon, (2J76S l 49304) DISCOUNT FROM$ FACTORY LIST CLEARANCE PRICED DEMO '72 GRAN TORINO 4 DOOR HARDTOP Medium ~ighl Yellow /6E/ Brow.i Virlyl Roof, Select-Shift Cruise.o-motic, Visibility Group, Power Steerifttl, Air Con- ditioning-Selectoire, Tinted Gloss Complt~"' Cotifomio Emiss. Syst., /5/ C78x14 Bltd BSW Tires. Domli·LIGHT De- lete, Power Frt. Disc Brtlkes, AM Radio, Dix. Wheel (overs (#2AJ1H103467) ' 1973s Pinta Squire M11w1rltlr 4.Dest Sall111 '65 v.a,w~~~~~~~~~~NG 5588 I I 68 -.~~:~~~-~~~~(=~ 5688 168 TOYOTA WAGON . $11. 8 WAIOll CIOWM . ~:c;:;o111., radio, h1or1r, lic11111 No. .. '69 PICKUP CHIV. cunOM CAI v.a.flllQ.....,.,lk ... ,.._MDS40 . 51488 CLEARANCE PRICED. . ::!ND '72 MAVERICK ... GRABBER (ru1se·o-motic trans .. H1bock bockel seals, power steering, • fO't,IOi;y air. 1i,n1ed Q.loss, 700 CID e:ig., AM radio, vinyl rtef. ;· • Wl)'1t;,,.J1K93f122•9 . l ~ I . DISCOUNT . FROM , $ FACT01t7 .. LIST ' CLEARANCE PRICED DEMO '72 T -BIRD ' 2 DOOR HARDTOP •29 {If' \II, Gr Mn V'Wl'f'I Rool,.Colif, &MWn 5yl.. S 215R 15 Mod!flin- 51911 8hd. l odUI P'ly WSW. P'. lock Gfeup, fill SIMring 'W'IHI. P'oo-n ~ 6 Wrrf Or....., Only. Sure TrM.k lrollltC91'11. Sys1. Stl•tun. AM/FM 51tno ~. Poww AllllN'ICI, Dia. a.Iii. Automatic Seo1 kk ........ Ti1111d Glo11 (ornpl1t1, Pow1r Sidi Window1, Oil. Whtel (O'llfl. (12 .. 7H108507} .. ~ Torlfte Ori" \t1trl ~ . . CONO SUPER VAN$ Altto . .,..,"' 1 teoo ~ •!IHI llow le-• • OAllY PlidT Sunday, oeto'be• 8, l'71 __!veryone Has Something 1 Th•I So me one Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIEIED ·ADS-You Can Sell It, ...find--1..,.....lrilde It With 11 Went Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results ** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. * CORONA DEL MAR "OWN-YOUR-OWN" On the water! Fantastic view & pride of 'ownership bldg, Pt!vate marina, l"'!'l, jacuz- zi & security guard. AdUlt occupied. 2 Bed- room s, 2 baths. Call for brochure. $89,950 BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE Best bayfront buy! You owe it to yourself to enjoy lhe lux ury of this prestige area. A lovely 5 BR. home w/family rm., formal dining rm. and 4'1'.i Paths .. Wet bar, barbe- cue & S fireplaces. Pier &•slip. $167,000. 16 LINDA ISLE DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 . LINDA ISLE -$24.SJIOO Luxurious custom built 4 bdrm. home. Fam. rm., lge. game rm., form~ DR. & 41h baths. Wired for Hi-Fi thruout, electronic oven, cus- tom cptng, & drapes. Pier/slip for 65' boat. 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 MESA VERDE -$37,500 "Immaculate home with 3 bd:!¥·· fam . rm. enclosed lanai and 2 baths. Lge. rooms, beau- tiful stone fireplacej good floor plan & lovely yard. Quiet street. mmed. poss. 1645 SAMAH OPEN' SAT/SUN 1-5:30 LIDO ISLE Cheerful & sunny-large south patio. Easy care. Immaculate 3 BR., 2 bath home. 35' Lot. Ask $76,500. Will consider lease/option. 510 VIA LIDO SOUD OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 COSTA MESA -$31 ,950 Easy to buy! Cozy 9 bdrm., 2 bath 'borne near schools. North Costa Mesa. White brick fireplace, shag carpeting, copper plumbing. Try $1 ,600 down or V.A. Anxious owner. BALBOA COVES Attractive waterfront home for only $84,950. 3 Bedrooms, dining area & 2 nice baths. Built-in range & oven. Great area. Private pier & float. Owner leaving area. 5 BALBOA COVES OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 NEWPORT HEIGHTS -VIEW -$97,000 One of a kind! Flt for a King (and Queen too). Gorgeous view of lights, bay & ocean. 3 Bedrooms, formal dining & 3 baths. Huge deck for entertaining. An.Jious owner. 204 KINGS PL. OPEN SUN. 1-5:30 LINDA ISLE LOT -$69,500 Llke to build your own home on lovely Linda Isle? Then caJI for delails! A real buy! OCEAN FRONT VIEW SITE -$45,000 Encinitas R-2 lot. High on a cliff overlooking fabuJous beach & ocean. Near La Costa. Office ~n Saturday & Sunday ' Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rultors 2111 Son Jooquln Hiiis Road "Ovt rlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General Ge,,eral STUNNING NEW HOME 1215 SOMERSET LANE -Dover/WestclJff area. OPEN DAlLY 1-5. Choice location. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths. Family & dining comb. 3 car gar. '88,500. Mary Lou Marlon " SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS 3801 OCEAN BIRCH. This 5 BR. 3 bath family home ha1 a forever view. Large family rm .. wel bar. 3 Cl\r garage. $122,000. LaVera Burns TWO NI W LISTIN GS! Beautiful strtet in Mesa Del Mar I. 3 BR., family rm. Corner lot $33,900 2. 4 BR., ram. rm., gorgeous pool $38,950 Carol Tatum LIDO ISLE A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY! Lovely S BR .. 3 ha., ram. rm. home on 2 Jge . loll. Steps to priv. beaches & club. $129,500. Edie Obon • CUSTOM BUil T 4 BR. 3 BATHS By tho present owner. At fM.000 -it has 11 all! MllJ I show you the formal din. rm., w/sep. lam. & laundry rooms? Well ' bufll on large H.H. lot. Al Fink A MOST UNUSUAL HOM E 5 BR, single •tory Jrad!Uonal home w/ ocean view. 2 Frplca .• wet bar, den & lam. rm. Lovely garde111. Adjacent to lino beach. $110,000. Mary Harvey TRADITIONAL-LIDO ON 70' Showplace potentiel -max. privacy, on quiet el. to st. Joe. Cozy home with S BR., charming L.R. ft scp. D.R. & country ldldl. '91,!0G. Eugene Vreeland VllW -POOL ~ttnctlve S BR. 2 ba., din. rm. &c tam . rm. homo in' prtv. area. Steps to ocean. Home 11 IWTOWlded with lovely Ines & planll. ,1!2,IOO. K1thryn Rauaton ,, I General REAL ESTATE COSTA J\IESA BUS INESS and lovely 1 BR. home v.ith lara:e pa.ricing area, In center of Co.ta Mesa. Only $3:2,000. 6 JNCO~IE Unlt .. lndlvi<lual hom<'s In very good ron- ditioo Inside and out. Sound investment. $74,700. SPORTSWEAR Shop in busy shopping eenter. $3000. COIN Oper11tinftC Laundry Bus.Ines.~. $44,IXXI. HIGH Profit Restaurant. $30,000. THE REAL EST AYERS SELECTIONS 1 TO 5 P.M. NEWPORT BEACH HVNTINGTON BEACH \\'OOD & fl-fetal Pattern 17161 Treehav'en, 4 UR, family room, freshly Afodel!l, fully e q u Ip p, d . painted (Swt) 847·6010 125.000. 915 S. Jackson, 4 BR, 2 bath, fantastic pool, $28,500 (Sun) 847-6010 YUCAIPA 9432 Coastland, 3 BR, family room, rumpus room 25 ACRE Horse Ranch with {Sun ) 847..0010 roey home and artislan v.·ell on the acrcaa:c. Enjoy COSTA MESA beautiful vie'AIS. Xlnt terms. 3205 Oregon, 4 BR, large lot, super sharp. (Sat- 1171.000. Sun) 546-2313 10 BEAUTinJL Acret1 prime 2780 Tern Cir .. 4 BR, family room, dining room, i;:u~ivision l~nd overlooki ng Mesa Verde (Sat·Sun) 546-2313 entn"@ Yucaipa Valley for 1807 Gisler 4 BR dining room family room view only $5.SOO per am!. of goli cOurse 1(Sat-Swt} 5"46.2313 ' F!>r additional infonnatkln 776 Center, 3 BR, super sharp, $27,500 (Sun ) m these and other prop-646-7171 "II<•."'""'• call"' 3111 Coolidge, 3 BR, bonus room (Sun) 646-7171 * 645-7344 * 1670 Madagascar, 3 BR, room for boat or camp· er (Sun) 646-71'71 1140 Glen Eagle, 4 BR, family room, dining room, view (Sat-Sun) 678-8550 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1770 Orange A venue Costn t.Tes.a 539 San Bernardino, 3 BR, dining room (Sun) Free Coast to Const Catalog: 646-7171 EXCLUSIVE BIG CANYON OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 310 FERNLEAF, CdM . NEWPORT BEACH 1424 Irvine, 3 BR, rumpus room, pool (Sun ) 646-7171 6 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU DUPLEX -Almost New -TWO -3 bdrm apt•, 1arge & deluxe, with views, balconies and many custom features. Excellent financ- ing .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $5Q,900. New 3 en .. den, 3 ba. on TRI R-2 mne lot • (undtr COil-PLEX ll'lrucHoni plans at Aile. -New -View -Nearing Completion, cnoow .vour :~r · S87.500. Excellent location and return. Try 10% 3 BR ·-1 1 _ down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $61,900. . nu me o ren .•.• .,_ HAL PINCHIN FOURPLEX and Associates 211 1 E. COAST HWY. CALL 675-4392 -·-- Custom 4-ldrm Honn 3-ldrm Rental -Under construction -cne only at this price. A proven money maker. Close to shopping and beach. Tax shelter & Cash flow . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . $77,500. RESIDENCE -Custom 4 bdrm, 3 ha. View Home. Still time to choose your own colors. Many exlra leaturet. 10% down .... $42,000. LEASES AVAILABLE -Now accepting applications for this area's finest fourplex. Fireplaces, pre~ tige location, end breathtaking water view. DANA HARBOR REAL TY 496-2790 24671 LA PLA ZA COt.t P.1ERCIAL ltALJ' ACRE! MMslVt 4 BMroom CUSTOM HOME! Giant FAl\flLY ROOM! FORMAL DINING R00~1! Plu1 1.."0lY 3 lkdroom RENTAL llOM£! Both loc•lcd on •fORSE PROrERTY! Loll of rmm for boft ot tTI'lller. Value prltfd at only S5l.«XI! ean ~· to p~lf'W I"'""""'""'""'"""""',.""'""'-.,.""'.,. .. '""'"' -Gtneral * OPEN DAILY 1 ·5 * 3816 Key Bery, Corona del Mar LARGE POOL -YOUR OWN LAND 4 lledrooms. lomlly room. S Cu gara(e. Fart move-In. •sQ,9150 * ADOBE CLASSIC * ly Cllff Mav 4 Bdrm. 4.000 oq. rt. home. l>oo!, padd~~, cllru•, acreage. TRUE LUXURY. '226,uw 2"5 I. CO,foST HWY. JTIM Mvtuol l ldt-l CORONA DEL MAR General Gener i i ' ~l BEST BUY ON BAY . . • . . .•• PIER AND SLIP 1306 \Vest Bay on the Balboa Peninsula, re- duced again by motivated seller who' ·w111 carry the first TD with 20% down at 7~ ~~ DelighUul famil y home - 5 bedroom, family room with forever view. New price $179,600 HARBOR AND OCEAN .••• . • . . VIEW Enjoy it all from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 fireplaces (1 in living room, 1 in dining room), bttiltin kitchen. See har- bor lights at night from your own garden patio . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . $64,950 INVESTORS .... . ... ATTENTION Dana_,J>oint Huntington Beach Oceanside Triplex $75,000 Triplex $38,95-0 Duplex $70,000 --OPEN HOUSES --e IS BR. & FAM.I -1306 W. Bay Ave. (waterfront). Garage parking avail. Bal· boa Peninsula. Sun. 1 ·5. e (3 BEDROOM.) -723 Cameo Highlands, Corona del Afar. Sat. & Sun. 1·5. All4tile-Sllt/d, ~ ANDASSOCIATES REALTORS 2828 EAST C0MT HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR,CAUF. 644·7270 SPECTACULAR HARBOR VIEW 1210 STARBOARD WAY, COM OPEN DAILY 1 ·5 P .M. One of the most popular "Broad.moor" floor plans, with 4 bdrms., formal dining rm., family rm. & 2'h baths. Other features incl. 3 car garage, view deck & ample space for pool. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. $78,500. SANDCASTLE CHARMER Just listed - a lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm. home in Harbor View Hills. It has a lot to offer both from the viewpoint of charm &: livability . . . moreover ................ . The Price is Right at .. . . .. .. .. .. .. $71,000 Convenjent parklng -easy to be _ 675-3000 a "DROP·IN" at Bay &: Beach Reelty -··-------------·-· ~eneral Th• Bluffs $35,900 Vocant! RED TILE ROOF! VIEW over IJ'tf!n belt. Ciani living room. Olef1 kitchen. Wind· ina: 1tairw113" to Queen ah:e bedrmma, Private patio. FRESH PAINT AND NE\V SHAG CARPETS! Thia is the LOWEST PR IC ED UNIT IN n1E BLUFFS! Plu. ll't an tnd unit $3MO 1'p BUY. 90% LOAN AVAlLABLE. VACANT NOW • OWNER VERY ANXIOUS! llUflRY! C1U 645-0303. IOHl\l .1 Ol\11\ . ,~.·,.,11 HOUSE OF Ol'l'ORTUNITY Luxuriou• • bedroom, 3 bl.th $25,500 AND SUPER SHARP JiOT OFF THE LISTING SHEET t. ttill KOf"itOU5 3 bedroom 1" bath home In North Oocta Mesa, with bla: double praae and lera:e yard. Completely redecoral· t'd thruout lncludln& NEW GREEN SHAG CARPETS! VACANT AND READY! Terma Al low at $1.250. down payment and ~entt Uke rrnt, • COATS " WALLACE RIAL TORS 546 4141- (0ptn E"°"l"lsl CAlt'T .. ND IT? * WILL BUtl.lJ >'O'D' dream home. Rava 1t&lf for rom- plet• home P6Cbae- heme with the look oC • Pu1 )'OUr' oanftdenct ln ou.r model hQnw. Jt hu Ol'lft of 45 ~MW Of q '1\iy euatom the more practlcal pooll hOme bulldllla. )'OU'U twt" tee. The pool hu :J!.~'or ~ ';ru~ ~ exam 1 pi, cl PftldUct 11 of >our lif• tlme rou must ..,,a Ca axy, Oowr Shara ... thb. This -· CM be ""'n Weis & r-youn for only "'9.500. For ''" MA ..... lnlormatlon and ... polnlment lo lee c a 11 e MJ.2111 e 80-2535 NOWt Oenorol General * OPEN HOUSES * SUNDAY 1 TO 5 623 W. BALBOA BLVD. 3 Bdrm. cottage in prime Joe.. only stej)e from the sand. A great buy at $42,500. 2015 SABRINA TERRAC E llRVINE TERRACE) ExqUislte 5 bdrm. home with fabulous view of bay & ocean. Lge. family rm. w/frplc., brk!st. area off kitchen. 3 Car garage w/lots of storage. A truly beautiful home thruout. Offered at $147,5-00. 112 GARNET, BALBOA ISLAND Almost new, ·creatively desisned 4 bdrm., 3 bath home in prime location. Only steps from xlnt beach. Lge. 2 Bdrm. apl now leas- ed at $300 per month yearly. Offered at $125,000 . WIWAM WINTON, Real Estate 229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 67~31 Gent r•I Gener ii MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES LINDA ISLE-MAGNIFICENT Exquisite Mediterraiiean decor. 4 BR - 41> bath -large F R, fo rmal DR -recrea- tion room. Tremendous view of bay from FR, LR, master BR & study. $250,000. Dave Cook 642-8235. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. •46 Linda Isle. (H29) TURTLEROCK HILLS - PANORAMIC VIEW 4 BR , FR, pool, jacuzzi. Excellent loca- tion ~ Price reduced for IMA1EDIATE· SALE ' $79,900 lee land. Laszlo Sbarkany 644-6200. (H28) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Excellent value -upgraded 2D (or 3 BR) Monaco! Oversized lot ... beautiful land· •. scaping. Next to greenbelt. $53,900 lee : iahd! Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (H32) · burst Lane. (Hl2) COSTA MESA-DUPLEX . ' . 2 BR - 1 bath each, one w/lireplace. . : Beautifully redecorated -new paint, car-~ : pets & drapes. 2~car garage -large cor· ner lot. $39,500. Harriet Perry 642~235. (Hl9) WALK TO C.D.M. HIGH 5 BR, 3 bath FR, DR, 3-car garage. Room for pool. Jack Howell 644-6200. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 2201 Aralia .-EastbluU (H24) NEWPORT BEACH-CONDOMINIUM First time offered! Beautiful 3 BR -21> bath condominium. Professionally decor· ated. New copper plumbing, D.W. & kitch· en features. Electric garage door opener. Beautifully landscaped. Large secluded , pool. Unbelievably priced at $44,500. (Hl7) HARBOR VIEW HILLS-MUST SELL! Owner has bought another, & must 1ell this handsomely appointed 4 BR - 2 bath -3-car garage home. View! Observation deck! Self-cleaning oven. Bar. FR, custom carpets & drapes. Make offer! Dona Chi- chester 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 12-5 p.m. 1221 Keel Dr. (Hl4) • BIG CANYON -EXC LUSIVE Overlooking golf course. New custom home. Choose carpets & colors. 4 BR - 41h bath -3 fireplaces -formal DR - large FR. High beamed ceilings. 3-car garage. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. •l Plne- lllrst Lane. (H12 J SPYGLASS HILL-SPEC TACULAR VIEW Beautiful 4 BR or 6 BR, DR, FR, 3200 sq. Ct. of spacious living. 180 degree view. Won't last. Daszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (Hl6) LIDO ISL E-BAYF RONT- LUXURIOUS LIVING Price reduced for immediate sale! Ex~ quisite beyond compare. 45' beach front- age. Elegant private master suite w/f.p. (< Additional 2 BR's provide panoramic view of bay. Beautiful handcrafted stairwl!J. Den & 21> baths. Gourmet kitchen. Ex· cellently priced at $225,000. (Hl5) DOV ER SHOR ES-NEW LISTING Ivan Wells ' built, bay & mountain view from every room. Large FR & lot make this the perfect homo for the expanding family. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m. 2000 Santiago . (H35) BAYFRONT LEASE Sparkling new dramatic 4 BR. study, game room, 5 bath home. Close to harbor en- trance, sheltered boal 1lip. 2 flreplace1, klr earage. Free option to purdwe. $2000/mo. M2-823$, (H36) (lrvlna I rn ••--;c '"'I "'-°"" Ml·- < DIRECTORY S..p thk .. dr dlrKtof'J wltti '" tlll __.end • ro• 1• •CMlt• h•thit· Aft ttio locatlo111 nttM below •fO -.Ulb- ed I• 9ffftw dttoll lly odftrthl .. obtw1toro lo toctor'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PotroM .. owt .. opn lloWMS hr aoa. or to fHt .. 11f11ed to Utt IKll hrfo~• I• ttih col•• ooc• Mdoy, Sclhirdoy ucl ,....,, HOUSES FOR SALE 20782 Mataro, Huntington Beach 557-4130 (Sun l-5) 2 BR and FAMILY RM OR DEN 2024 Port Province Pl., Newport Beach 644-6249 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 546 Riverside Dr., Newport Heights 646-0555 $36,950 (Sun 1:30-5 :30) J BEDRCi>OMS 1200 Paloma, New~rt Beach 642-5200 $58,500 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 664 Surf, Costa Mesa 673-6642 '675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1'5) 723 Cameo Highlands, Corona del Mar 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 204 Kings Pl (Newpt Hts) NB 644-4910 $97,000 . (Sun 1-5:30) 5 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 644-4910 $84,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1115 White Sails ( HV Hills) CdM 64!>6500 $69,500 (Sun 1-5) 303 Orchid, Old Corona del Mar 67>-6000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2603 Vista Ornado (Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sun 1-5) 442 Catalina, Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sun 1-5) *404 Superior, Newport Beach 67>-7225 (Sun 1-5) *4310 Spindrift, Newport Beach 67!>7225 (Sun 1-5) 623 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach 67!>3331 (Sun 1-5) (3 Br. and Family Rm. or Den) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550, $110,200 (Daily) 1215 Somerset Lane (Dover /Westcliff) NB. 644-2430, $98.500 (Sun to Thurs.) 711 K-Thanga (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-2430, $89,000 (Sun 2-5) 9061 Aloha Dr., Huntington Beach 646-0555 $34,950 (Sun 1-5) 223 Rochester, Costa Mesa 646-0222 67!>7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 188 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa 642-7491 $43, 750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *473 E. 20th. St., Costa Mesa 67!>6000 $46,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2012 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 67>-6000 $84,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 322 Poinsettia, Old Corona del Mar 67!>6000 $88,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 26101 Camion, Mission Viejo SIM>o222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3329 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 67!>7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1901 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 $7'l,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2323 Private Rd., Newport Beach 642-5200 $56,000 (Sun 1-5) 2815 Loreto (Mesa de! Mar) CM 646-3928 $33,500 (Sun 1-5) **103 Linda Isle. Newport Beach 642-1485 $144,000 (Sun 1-5) 510 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 644-4910 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1645 Samar Pl (Mesa Verde) CM 644-4910 $37,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 498 E. 20th. St., Costa Mesa 642-8235 $53,000 489 E. 20th. St., Costa Mesa (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $42.950 (Sun 1-5) 2000 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 333 Broadway, Costa Mesa 646-2414 $31,500 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 322 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 67!>6000 $88,500 (Sat 1-5) *473 East 20th. St., Costa Mesa 64!>6500 $46,500 (Sun 1-5) 512 Cameo Hlds Dr. (Cameo Hlds) CdM 67!>3000 $62,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1114 White Sails (HVu Hills) CdM 67!>3000 $59,500 (Sun 1-5) 1034 Sandcastle (HVu Hills) CdM 67!>3000 $71,000 (Sun 1-5) 2332 Cornell Dr. (College Pk) CM 646-8811 $31,900 (Sun 12-5) *2385 Flanders, Orange 546-8640 $37.500 (Sun 12-4) 133 Masters Cir. rAt Npt. Bristol) CM 64>-4400 $56,500 (Sun 1-5) (4 Bedrooms) *4521 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9221 Paddock. Huntington Beach 540-1720, $28,000 (Sun 10-2) 304 Narcissus, Corona del Mar 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 560 Glorietta (Blulls) NB 640-0020 (Sat 1-5) 305 Vista Suerte (Blulls) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9462 Nautilus. 11untington Beach 546-8640 $29,500 (Sun 1·5) (4 Br. •nd Family Rm. or Den) *2118 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 . , (Sat & Sun 1-5) **1653 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman'• Cove) CdM. 675-1935 (Dally) **904 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB .. 1144-2430 $335,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1940 Windward Ln. (Back Bay) NB 962-5566 $67,500 (Sun 1-5) 718 Cameo Hiids Dr. (Cameo Hlds) NB 67~ $67,500 (Sun 1-5) **538 So. Bay!ront, Balboa Island 615-3000 $280,000 (Sun 1-5) 1210 Starboard Dr. (Broadmoor) CdM 67!>3000 $78.500 (Sat & Sun !-5) 1527 E. Riverview, Orange 557-4130 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2044 Mandaran (Mesa Verde) CM 557-4130 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2575 Columbia, Costa Mesa 646-0555 $32,500 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5:30) 2019 Each Ocean Blvd., Peninsula Point 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17671 Cypress Tree Ln (Univ. Part) Irv. 64>-0303 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2831 Orchid Hill, Back Bay 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 716 Cameo Hlds Dr. (Cameo IDds) CdM 67>-6000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *515 Rockford PL (Cameo Hlds) CdM 67~ $69,600 (Sun 1-5) 20 Royal St. (George) Big Canyon 67!>7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2104 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula 642-5200 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2015 Commodore fBaycrest) NB 642-5200 $64.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 404 16th. St., Newport Heights Area 642-5200 $43.000 (Sun 1-5) 256 Camellia Lane, Costa Mesa 642-9501 $31 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2866 Velasco Lane (Mesa de! Mar) CM 540-0024 $35,000 (Sun 1-5) *3816 Key Bay (HY Hills) CdM 673-8080 $89,950 (Daily 1-5) **836 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 673-9060 $295,000 (Sun 1-5) 1106 White Sails Way, Corona de! Mar 644-1534 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 333 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 646-3928 $75,000 (Daily 1-5) **50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB · 644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 1838 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2000 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 1019 Dolphin (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2415 Tustin, Costa Mesa 642-8235 $51,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) # 1 Pinehurst (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1221 Keel Dr. (HY Hills) CdM 642-8235 $89,900 2710 Drake, Costa Mesa (Sun 12-5) · 546-1698 $32.500 (Sun 1-4) 29 Augusta Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 64>-4400 (Sun 2-6) (5 Bedrooms) 3801 Ocean Birch (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-2430, $122.000 (Sun 2-5) *31745 Aquacate Rd .. San Juan Capistra- no. 644-2430, $159,500 (Sun 2-5) (5 Br. and Family Rm. or Oen) 2072 Phalarope (Mesa Verde) CM 548-9346, $54,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **#46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2201 Aralia (Eastblufl) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun l-5) **54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda.Isle). NB 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) *1969 Port Dunleigh, Newport Beach 67!>7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **3 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 67!>6161 (Sunday) 1316 Antigua Way, Newport Beach 646-7755 ' (Daily) **1306 W. Bay Ave., Balboa Peninsula 644-7270 (Sun 1-5) **16 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $167,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $198,500 (Sun 1-5) 2640 Basswood (Eastbluff) NB 644-7662 (Sun 1-5) **24420 Overlake, Lake Forest 557-4130 rsun 1-51 1936 Pt. Albans (HVu Homes) NB 67!>3000 $74,950 rsat & Sun 1-5) 2015 Sabrina Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 675-3331 (Su n 1-5) 401 15th St. (Co r. St. James Pl) NB 646-0228 (Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (3 Bedrooms) 10051 Los Capallos, Fountain \'alley $25,500 (Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 12 & 3 Bedrooms) llO Agate, Balboa Island 67!>7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1808 IV. Balboa Blvd., Npt. Beach 557-1437 $53 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-3) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE (2 B.clroom1 Each) 436 Sea\vard ftd., Corona rlel ti-tar 644-4848 rSun I ·5) HOME AND INCOME (4 8.cfroom & 2 ~room} 112 Garnet, Balboa Island 67!>3331 (Sun 1-5) INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE (7 UNITS ) 1338 W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Penin. 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) LOTS FOR SALE **1653 Bay•ide Dr. (Yachtsman'•Cove) . CdM . 675-1935 (Dally) ..... .......... DAIL y· PILOT lassified for Action ! ! -- ESTATE LIVING With large talent and little money you can make this huJ?:e home the show place or the Peninsula Point. Built on three lots with be au· tiful walled, tile courtyard, seven bedrooms. Upstairs party room. Large sun deck. One block to bay or beach. $135 ,000. ON THE BEACH DUPLEX Beautiful oceanfront duplex ri ght on the sand. A delightful quieter stretch of beach. Large sun deck a neat dwelling for beach living. A 4-PLEX Deluxe fourpf'ex -spacious and secluded apartments ir1 an exclu· sive and essential location. No vacancies. Expand your portfolio with this one for a very low down. NEWPORT HEIGHTS-POSITIVELY 1-ligh beam ceilings with lots of gloss and sliding doors -Adult cared for, 4 bedroom and family room, 2 baths. A beautiful contemporary home with large MBR suite. "REALTORS" SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Salisbury Re.Jlty EXCLUSIVE CARNATION COVE OPEN SAT. 1-5 . 111 Bayside Piece Bayside Place Duplex: lot over T;J(l ft. deep, 3rd inter- est in pier, extra parking. Fee land <you own it!). The very best private & quiet beach location. $210,000. Call for .Appointment Ask for Bet!y Lynch E\·cnings 675-44n Salisbury Rt>,1l1y 315 MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISTAND CALL 6~900 $28;500 6°/o LOAN Assume 6% VA apr loan now on proper1y and y o u r monthly payments are Jess than rent and Include taxes, inlerest, insurance and prin- ciple. Lovely home with 3 spacious hedrooms, 2 baths. elegant fireplace in gracious li ving room.Gourmet's pride builtin appliances In- clude-dlsh\vasher. Beautiful thlck padded shag carpeting thruout. Attra ctive landsca~ yanl and patio. BRK 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa MCM BAYSHORES DEN-GUEST BEACH-BOAT PR£STtGIOUS NDVPORT BAYSJIORES! Guard ~ d . C M I CORBIN -MARTIN INC. BALBOA ISLAND-EXCLUSIVE Newly, profeSsion3lly remodeled home, with room for expansion. 2 Large bd.rms:, ~en , sewing rm. -could be 4 bdrms. This ts a year 'round home, lf.i block from the beach. Owner might consider trade for view home. Call !or app'l. O!lered al .......... $90,000. OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHWAY Large Spanish home w/guest house, on two R·l Jots. Best Corona del Mar loc. 3 BR., 2 baths main house, l ·lxirm., 1 bath guest house. Priced at $82,500 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 304 NARCISSUS ' LUSK EASTBLUFF OWNER MOTIVATED By driving 80 {lliles a day to work & doesn't like it! Privacy is the feature of this huge S Bdrm., 3 bath home. Lge. rear lot with enough room to have 2 pools_ Located in the heart of all of Newport's finest shopping & In the Corona de! Mar Hfgh School di st. Offered at .......................... SSl.900. OPEN SUN. 1·5 2640 BASSWOOD PACIFIC OCEAN VIEW Exclusive executive home with a view or the Pacific Ocean & the South coast from every room! This home consists of 4 bdrms .. formal dinin~ rm .. htd .. filt'd. &. fenc!d swimnling pool. Located in Emerald Bay, South coast's exclusive residential area. Show by app't. only. Offered at $150.000 JUST LISTED -MESA VERDE Truly a "Doll Houxe". 3 B<lrms., 2 halhs; htci . & filt'd sWimming pool. ?t1ove-in ron· dition. A real buy at $41 .000 -~IURR\'! Call US for your r.al ettete needt -WE have lots of good thlngt to tell you •boutl CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS '44-7662 uAJLV PLLO I D ;J Gener el U~l()UI: t1()Ml:S -OPEN TODAY ....!. " ' ON THE BLUFF IN DOVER SHORES Ex cellent opportun11y un a beautifully ap- pointed 3 bcdroon1 plus den Dover Shores view property. Sin g:le story floor plan with massive covered patio and tcn-a«.'ed vie\Y of U1e entire Upper Ne\'>'port Ba y. Transrer'Ted executive wants comments on his $84i950 price! This is a property ,,·i!h a fa1nlly. It's lonely, but friendly! : OPEN TODAY , 2012 Santiago, Newport Beach 1 Coattxt UN19Uf HOMES OF NIWPOlT IU.CH, '45·6SDO I • I I SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY IN OLD COM 1'he best of tv•o \vorlds: Brand new con· struction \Vilh old '''orld char1n. Three bed· rooms, a den and three baths. plus heavy. shake shin gle roof, quaint multi·pane win- dows, lots of used br1('k and dramatic hiS:?h ceilings. You can hardly believe that every- thing is brand ne''" but it is, in Old Corona i de! Mar. Open Daily. I OPEN TODAY, 322 Poinsettia. Corona deJ Mar 1 CCMlted UHl9Ul HOMES OF COIONA DIL MAI, 475°6000 1 HIGH ON THE HILL Prance thru a private gateway into a seclud· ed patio, then on to a "'andering 4 bedroom, family room ho1ne '''ith a rin1 or the ocean view. Mirrored fireplal'C in living room and another fireplace 1n the master bedroom n1akes this a very Unique home in Cameo ~lighland s. It's roomy and loaded with polen· tial. Offered at $67,500. OPEN TODAY, 716 Cameo Highlands Drive, Corona del Mir Cet1t1Ht UN IQU I HOMIS OF COIONA DEL MA•, 6754000 MESA VERDE MANSION ON MANDARIN This is a BIG family hou~e; like a mal'lt.er sui te that's 19'x25'. There's al so a formal dinin g room, a 5uper living room and a fa mily room yo u'll never want to leave. Deep pile sha~. rock fireplace . .,.,·et bar and all that? This four bedroon1 hon1e is exciting and lhe landscapin g is lovely. \'ou should see it. OPEN TODAY, 2069 Mandarin, Meta Vordo ; CHtoet UN19UI HOMIS O• MUA YllDI. S4 .. IHI \ ~- ' BUY BY THE BEAUTIFU L BEACH Just roll one block down Orchid, pa.<t llh · : splnUon Point and ontO Ibo 1111M11· aliorel of Big Corona Beach from this cute three bedroom. two bath. u_gf'!d hrlck char1ncr. There's new color coordinated paint. fluffy clean carpel! and still room for your idea~ Vacant and easy 2 C! OPEN TODAY, :J03 Orchid, Co_. dol Mar c:..r-• UN19UI HOMU 0' co•ONA Oil MAI, &75 .. IF IT'S A VIEW YOU WANT ga t e . G llu\l Ji vin.11: roo rn I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.,""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.....j massive comt'r nl'E'pl.11rc. f! A ''iew you'll ~el '. 'fhe Jlarbor. the Pa\'llion, lhe ferris \Vheel isob!J. the ·rurnin~ Ila.sin and even a gli mp~ of what's going on al \Voody's \\1harf. ft'!i: all vis ible froi:n thb1 ifn• m1culate. original 1'J arbor \'1e"'' 11111~ 3 bed~ room, sUg htl y adult home. Bcaul1fully main· t»tned courtyard entry. Pa!i:ll V malnlaJned back yard pallO ("·Ith the aforemcnt1onl"CI vie"·~t And catch 11 gllrnpse of thl.5 price-: $69,500. I.a.rge chrf's kitehen. D1':N~ G11tn•ral G1tNrel CUE5.i' F ACfLITY wilh prl· I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; vala rnrranC<'~ lfu"c cover· I 1 ed. pnllO with brick BBQ and flrrpla cc, PRIVATE BF.ACtlf Pr11·l' lNCt.UOf_;s t"URNISlllNGS and 11' SAILING SLOOP! ONLY $.'>2,000 ti u r r y + l'll ll 64.1)-0.l).1, I Ol:I \I I Ol \11\ " ... . SPYGLASS PLAN 74 YJCXl plu. "I" ft ln 1h.l1 :, hdrrn. 4 ba, rlu.i bomls nn borne on a VJ P. ltlalllon. Centnl &Ir ~ .. lnlerrcJm 6 buUf, c:£nJa !Jd'6 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 3 Lind• ltle Drive -Open Sund•y ueautllul new 5 liR., 41 IJ na. home. \\'oter· front living rm. & !orrnal d1n1ng . lfnndsome oak paneled tam. rn1 .. frplc. "''el bar, Lorge muster . sµlte has fr-pi e, & cor.y lou nge area. View o(llla)' & the mounta1n.1 . f179,SOO. \ For Complete lnform•tlon On All Homff & Lots, Ple•M C•JI : llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8ayaklo Or,. Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 In n!C(inj ~r. No-wu Chner•I Gener•I vtny-1, maa ClU'Pf'llrc. ••I· ~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;=j oot rahtneU In i1fc.tinl, ponJ. -; 1tztd )QI ~ b'nth--CaJdna VW! .. cf ~n I C'OIUtllne, \'Cl can ~l~t:nt• tM iwi. ,1;1,y, in )'OUr naw h11mc. Coll ,.,_ SISO,IJ» ll'IC'ludlnu: land. • 6)redhill RF.ALTY Uni¥ P..rtl ~l·CT. INI,_ all An)iln"". llJl.Olt'aJ Ottltt bounl l A.bf to 6 rr.1 ' #2 HARBOR ISLAND Lovely 5 BR., 5\0 baths, waterfront home. Lg1. Uving rm. & lamlly rm .. just redecor- ated. Pier. flout and sandy beach. lleautllui yord wll~e. •hnde tree & 1wlmmine pool BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34t lkyskM Dr., Suite 1, N.11. '75-6161 OPEN TOOAY , 1115 Whit• S.ih, H1rbor Vi•w Hiii• c..t.ct UNIOUI MOMl1 0, NIWPOl;1 II.ACM, 6•MS A POOL OVllt MORNING CANYON It'• all bttt ln a very Un1q11c home environ· menl Cu l-dHAC locatlnn 1n front. lmmlC°U" late 4 bedroom -home 1n lhe mldd1t', and • hulA!<I and OllW!d pool. "1th 1er•ne can- yon view in the r,.ar~ Thi• propertr rould be perfect for )""OU' It'll onr. of the bc:!'!lt \\r've lffD -1nfl lhe prlrc Iii a reall&U $69,500. OPIN TODAY , S!S Aockfo<d Ploco, (oron-1 0.1 Mir C..• IM...,I NOMb Of COtoHA Dll MAL 61'1-A< .. U~l()UI: li()Ml:S • REAL ESTATE I' ' .. ' • Suodt>'. O<tobtr a, 1'71 ......... l~ _..... J~ I _... I~ { _.... I~ I _,... I~ I _..... l~ I -·-I~ I -·-.I~ I --- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmG~·~·~·~··~'iiiiiiiimmiiiiial'-··-n4''""~'~FAMiiir i-G_•_ .. _,._i _____ "o_._ .. _,.c.1_____ "°"'"1 GREAT POOL IUY1·°'""-"-'"-"-'1,... -----' 4 + FAMILY "U"-RXER • • • • • \;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;\"'autilitl Preoely POOL *HOME lo INCOME __ W_l_A_R£ ___ 1 $31 aso Ron Mllltr TRAVEL BUG BIT h 0 me, pr 0 re 1Slonally 3 BR, tam m1, + l BR, i... ' 2·STORY 947 Junlporo Owner anxlowo to take olJ in lond8'apod. upgrllded •baa. come unlL Top Coora M.,. LOOKING FOR ASSUME p I $17 7 Of Co1ta Met•, Ca. '1626 his new motor honie snd 2 lorae fittplllces and wet loc. clo.e \o everythln1. 5 MEON Quiet tree lined r.ul-dt·&u.c. 00 • 5 You IU''e the winner o( wants his super llhiu·p 3 bar. Thia hon1e hat over Q\viier •.n>doui, may trade 0 E Curved (lrlv~ Masaive use<J Buy this 2·•tOl')' ba1pln 2 tk:ktm to th& bedroom tamlly room horne 1700 llQ. ft. Hurry. Call B$43A,Ll".>OB.OA BAY PROP. SPECIAL bl'lck lirephl~'ti. 24' ClANT NO 00\VN PAYMENT OR 9th Annual Or•nta Co. aold rw. Shake root. block rA~1 lL\' R00~1! HC1t\'\ ONLY $:.'00 • 11'hlchewr "'8Y International wall fence, ntevtace and * '42·7491 * ·~i:U:~u:'·:·ru:.~ ,. lil'an1t'd cell!n~. too: lirlt~ \'~)U iiuallfy~ INCLUDES Auto Show Iota of ext.ru. See thl11 one Realtors 54>9491 A DIFFERENT LIFE Coata MelA''" belt ateL ('•11.11111·y style kitchl·n. 4 l_\A.~l~E~. DRYER AND, 3t the tint t $11950 quC't•n i-izi· IJ C' 11 r 0 0 ni" HEF h!GERATOH, TOO . ANAH EIM Call ~00 (0pen Eves.) Open Eves A jewel of house in Newport Nl.'ar Balearic SchOOJ. Vert /Jarl'ell IEST BAYCREST IUY Co1t1 Mesa 'DESIGNED FOR F~ILY LIVING -4 Bed- roo111s and dining room. plus fainily roon1 as the hub o! activity. Adult privacy ass urecl in master suite. Note price and location! $64,500. flABD\roon F'LOORS' Pl.t.:S S\\'l~L\fING POOL! CONVENTION NO FOOUNG =~~·~~~m~;i; ~~.~~ki:,~t~"Q~al~; l .:11~1· 1mrk·l1kc yard, $24.~ J-lurry 10 JK•e call 64>m00. CENTER redecorated. Pool and put-veterans. CALL N 0 W .. ,A.. ,_ This very livable 4 bedroom Jl\'r n10, vn ..,.._n 1u1sun1pt.vn. October Jllh thN 15th plulll dining room ls priced ting 1P'4ltn for your leli;ure BEFORE THJS ONE IS _ 2015 Commodore, N. 8. Open Sat & Sun 1-S HELLO PENINSULA GOOD llUY, DUPLEX -Immaculate larger unit of this duplex perfect for ov:ner or top rental, plus great bachelor unit. Can see 90ean and bay ... $49,900. Call for details ADULTS ONLY C'all now &&S-030.1. Please call 642-567R, ext. 314 bt'IQ\\' market b ti c a u a e h1,'.""a1 S56_,;~:..,_!!ed Carpet GONE. Priced .at $45,COJ, bt'tv•el'n 9 and 5 pm to claim O\vncr !a in a hurcy, Shag "'" ton . .,...,..Ol)'ll,I, ·10111,1 . 1. 01'"' IORISI ,l Ol\O\ kEAtfLI-''~ BAYSHORES D1'Q11·i ng F'antily? j\Jovc then1 into ttus 3 bcdtoon1 home in a gl'eat fan1\ly con\munlty ~ t ' -1. • FOR PEOPLE WHO ENJOY FINE THINGS your tickets. (North County * BROAD * carpeting evel")'\vhcre ex. Barn-Style Homt toll.free nunlbc·r is 5~0.1220). t'Cpt in lhe upgraded kitchen Earth lovl'r's kind of ltvin'~ * • * * • BeauUful Rroact\\•ay St. Xlnt arH I Tt!AT has a new vinyl \Varn1 frplc., kids rms,, ~•tabllshed nclghborhood. floor, plus a nlcc Spanish farm kitch. $30,900. Da..i1g L(e. pa:tio .,.,./brick BBQ tor fcelinA. Cnn you bellcvl.' !riendly! outdoor living. 3 Bdrms .. $29,500? Red Carpel REAL ESTATE family tni. &: trplc. plus Realtors. 54&-8640. TREASURES &Hey access. Only $.11.500. A HOME '" '77 COZY COTIAGE F MILY 1831 w .. 1o11tt, NB. ~ o 'Jh:les. tcru:M yard, hrdwd BALBOA C.Oves, N . B . Near N'pt, Habts. 2 Bdrm. tamll wat·Jro·t·. ~·Iva!• ramp & w/brk[l1. nOOk. Close to floors, 3 bdrm& + y, ..,~ " r• The Whole Thing Renltor1 545-9491 Open EveJll A RARE PAIR Two triplexes, each unit Is a 2 bedroom apt. Two with fireplacee, four with 1~ bathl. Private patloa, 6 garages & lots or extra parking. On a corner. nrar everythinJ?. You may cut {IATED X·SEPTIONAL -We are presenling this new listing (or your viewing. Spacious S bedroom home in a private con1n1unity. J>u tting green and swi mming pool in a beau-liful park selling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 556,000 2323 Priv1te Road, N. 8. Open Sun 1-S Locat('d on 1 1~ lots 11·lth plenty of roo111 !O add-on Nf'1v 1·arpeti; & paint Ready for Immediate occupancy! $74,500 Panoramlc view of ocean nnd bay in Corona del Mar. Spa.clow! 4 bedroom hon1e m move-In condition, Modern convE'nlence ard o I d er charm. Sparkling pool. Fee land. $12.J,OOO. Apt. only Call has been ttdecorat~. new carpets, paint, landscaping, etc., in this lovely 3 bedrm, family nn, au bulllins plus fireplace, block wall fencing, heavy shake root, dream patio. sprhilters front & rear. Reluctant O\\'ner niust move north, Assume lar1;e VA loan. Asking $34,500. thopping. Only $22.500. quiet street • justUrightJfor float. Modern 3 br. $77,500. raising the fam y. ust Call owner, 675-0750 for CAL9L . e,· 646 •2414 $33,500. app't. Principals only. ,._.· _. CALL ANYTIME ._ -arc, 646-3928 or Eve. 541-9416 VA·FHA-S % 2· 3 & 4 the property in two, but .TODAY 1nust be told as ont ... : pan..~!. $110.000. . •• University Rt1lty a EAL TV . BEDROOM CONDOS OF Nt•r Newport Po1t orrirt EXCLUSIVE TIBURONS, 67J-8j5(). • 3001 E. Cs!. Hwy. 6T.Hi510 Cail 54G-1151 Open Eves. 4 BR. & 2 BA. GARAGES SALE! COUNT 'EM -Five plus carports. Near new, lo'v maintenance 3 bedroom hon1e. It's "Different" and fun! Ideal for car buff, boat· ~r or traveler. See it -all for . . . $58.500 1700 P1lom1, N. B. Open Sat & Sun 1.s THE REAL ESTATERS OPEN 'TIL 9PM • HERITAGE -NEWPORT BEACH· VA REPOSSESSION Ju1t rPleased -3 Bcdnn 2 bath home on a large Joi v.1lh rooni for boat or trlr. Everyone is elegible lor new VA loan \Vlth only $750. dov.'Tl. At $30.750. in Newpt. Sch it \\'On'! Last! Lochenmyer SUBMIT OFFERS. larwln realty inc. 96&-4405. NE\V DUPLEX ...... $48,950 1-2BR & 1-3BR apt, 151 E. $32,500 BY OWNER ·" HARD TO FIND H.EALTORS SINCE 1944 NPT. HEIGHTS· 4 BDRMS Hl're is \\•hat you've been looking for. Lovely tree shaded street. 1800 sq. ft. of . . REALTORS YOUR OWN BILUARD ROOM Realtor UP FOR GRABS Bay. c.,ta Mo ... "12-1837. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new shag carpet and 1resh paint. Anyone can take over the VA Joan and $158 per month pays all. Grab this \Valker & Lee exclusive now at the price of $26,950. Balboa Island O\VNERS CHARMING HOME 10 % Do1vn, 2 Sty., 4 BR, 2 : ~ BA, fam. nn. hardwood ' floors, frplc., cboice Joe. Nr, ' : school & swim club. Inq. , ~ 1323 Stonefield St., near • Klllybrook, north of Baker. : ~ 557·7109. ' " THIS SIZE IN SUCH A GOOD LOCATION - 4 Bedrooms and J3rge family roon1 , deli ght- ful homey atmo sphere, xtnt terms, Newport Height• area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $43,000 404-16th Street, C. M. Open Sun l·S 673-4400 I""!"""'""""""""''"""""'"[ con\fort with 13x19 master I' C · -suitt>. Alley access for boat -PLUS CALL 540·1151. Open Eves. 300 ONYX 4 BR, 3 BA, den. DR. Plus 3 BR. 2 BA, rentaJ incon1e. 67!;-5380. Fffdin9 : ; A Landlord .. . . -1 In Newport or tra iler. Better check this N Sh d today. Owner will carry 0 reW first T.D. \\'i th no loan fees! Offi.:t Open Saturdays & Sundays Ov.·ner is anxious to sell th is C·l lot with aii 18x:W Rea.hors ~'7711 Investors Please! C::WAI l(ER & LEf .s' · HERITAGE . . REALTORS Don't pass up this newly decorated sharp 4 BR ho1ne "'lth a finlshal 27x24 "bonUI'! room." Nicely landscaped yard with a brand new doughboy pool. This home is close to 1hopp\f11" & schools. I•!!!! ... .,.!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I trs a .,.., buy at 135,000. NEW LISTING! !"""!'"'1 1'11'" Lil ~,,;\ \ ',j Realtors M.>-0465 Open Eves Balboa Penlnsul• OCEANFRONT, 4 BR, 5 Ba., fam rm .. v.-et bar. elegant 2 story. Ph. for appt. 673-6892. Mesa Del Mar 4-pl~. Room ~; for a pool. Great tlnancin1 • ": 10% down. 2 bedrooms, 2 -· baths each. Full price '-~, $62.500. Q.,.,·ner \\·ill carry PETE BARRETT REAi.TY 1605 Wostcllff Dr .. N.R. 642·5200 ~---· building, and wiU provide a:M3 Westcliif Drive terms of 15'/o do\1-'n, interest Open 'till 9 PM ~n1y ,., 10 """ -tr b""" THE EVERYTHING .nm •EAL ts to USE property -NCYr au ••..,...RS '"' "'me Land Baron who HOUSE --~N"f":PM Phone 646-nn. OWNER Corona del Mar 2nd T.D. Thi• won't last. call us tod~! ' ... just. V.'ants to get rich ~ On Balboa Pcnninsula Point.1 ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;; l.G;;•;•;;••;•:l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;on;•;;';';';;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Price SJ:i,OC<l, te1mit flex· Great 4 bedroom, 3 be.th r.1ust sell VACANT 3 Bdrm 2 baths, crpts, drps, firepl. Like nc\V eonditlon. Prlc~d al appraisal $30,500. All tcm1s, Close to Soulh Coast Plaza. Xlnt buy. BEACH BEAUTIFUL BLISSFUL Realtors 545-0465 Open Eve!! -~=c'--~-~--1 .· OPEN HOUSE I• lblo. Call 64&-7171' family home olt ocean lront. FORECLOSURE .. ,..,-. Over 2500 1q. feet of llvir>.g O 'THI£ REAL space. In1mnculate con-$24,65 REAL ESTATE . ES'r.&:rJCRS d!tion thruOut. Spaclow liv. On(' man's loss can bC' your OPEN1'°TIL 9PM In~ room . fireplace • plus gain. 3 Bedrooms 2 baths, light kitchen • dishwasher. oversized dou le garage, l;~~,.;;~!~~:;.;:1 extru rumpus room. Bright . b Ownl'r IPavint? slate, price brick lirl'place and good * Immacul ate air-cond 3 BDR~f Aegean PALM SPRINGS $87,;..oo. Call NOW 673-8550. carpet~. Large lot \vlth com· )Ul$101AltT 0, fttl COlW!ll CO. NEWPORT ISLAND $66,500 COLLlNS & \\'ATTS, JNC. 962-5523 * C&W * *BALBOA* From this lovely 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, two level home your (l\vn private stepg lead to Big Corona Beach, You are high enough above the beach lor an unsurpassed vie1v or all the activity there ahd the boats at 11ca and in the harbor. $159,900 Call 67~7225. Sat. and Sun. 1-5 PM. 2012 Phalarope, Mesa Verde. S Bedrooms, Dining nn. Hup Family Rm. $54, 750. Vogel Realtors 54&-9346. Mis~ion Viejo $38,900. , a..rw.. payntent. HURRY! Hills, can assume FHA $230 mo P.l.T.1., IN COSTA MESA .THE R"' • • pleto pdvacy. Low down $26 llOO That's the reeling you g:l't 1 , -ni_...a..._RS 546-5880 (0""n Eves.) * 3 BDRM. near ocean . , · · · · · h 1 """"•..-.•• •• * 4 BDRM. near ocean . . $54,900. when you approae lh 1 OPEN TIL 9PM Cornl'r in('Ome firopcrty: great potential. Bring your builder & decoralor. Q\vncr will consider tt11de for waterfront. Peninsula Point Charming 3 BR. home. Nice patio, lgc. dbl. gar. Choice Joe, -just steps to Ocl'an Front. r.1ust s~! $57.500. _ _.111111(111 LOVELY LRG 2 sty 4BR. home, 2~S ba. trplc, bltln gas kitch dsh/11•sh. Furn. J.fuge yard. S prinkle:r1 - S43,000, Owner, 976 De nver Dr., C.M. 540-2442. lovely 3 bdrm.. 2 battif.:'.:==='=:'~=== e LICENSED SALESMEN e custon1 built hon1c, c(lm-LIFE \Vant to talk about a real opportu nity in Real p\etely surrounded \\'1th FOR MOTHER Estate sales in the Newport Coastal area? many palm trees & block Please drop in or call 1vall fence. Lovely pat!Ofl, .... 111 be ea!ly and pleuant tn 64r 7221 maximum prlvncy nnd low this 3 year new homl!. 2 -• • HERITAGE . . REALTORS Call: 673-3663 67;...soss eves. associated Josephine Webb, Realtor Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 673-4140 EVeJll, 673-3596 DRAMATIC AND BIG "TWO LITILE HOMES" ii'"ii'ii"ii"ii"ii'ii"ii'ii'"lii'il'ii°'&wiinil•ii<iio.ii I on a hillside clean & fresh u • a daisy. Good easllide area. *INCOME* l'l!,;1;,73;;3~W~o;;•;,;'•;,l,;,iff~D;,.r..;,,,.N,i • .!B;! • ., ................... ~ ........ ~[ m11tntenanec. Prked to sell Bedrooms. Dining Room, 1 I' at $29 500 Bath. Bit Gu Kitchen. * COSTA MESA * BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balboa 67J.)61o) Th d d I d. · South of H""1'· Lo\·ely 3 OPEN SAT." SUN. 1•5 .,,~"'"""""""""""'"""I rec an a en pus 1n1ng bd 2 b h =:: room in cool Ncv.'J)Ort rnl., ath ome + si..x Z. Live in one and rent the other. A rare find at $31,500. All terms. \;O.;;;";";';';;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;';;'";;";;';";' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ICall s46-58so IOpen Eves.) $2S,OOO. Call 646-0555. • -HERITAGE ~="!!"""'ldll 2139 lffONROVlA -Complete· OWNER ITIOSI sell several Heights. Needs somebody BR. furn. wiits + S\\"iTil· Jy redecorated inside & out, thousand below ma rk e t who knows what paint, n1ing pool + lgc. lot. new shag cpt. new v:lnyl in allows for redecorating. 3 wallpaper and Mr. Clean $195,000. C::w1,11<1H & 11 I BAYFRONT NEW LISTING -BAYFRONT . . REALTORS kitchen, 3 bdnns. 2 baths. spacious bedrooms + den, can do. Asking $52,950, But •-•-•-•-• Realtors 5-1~91 tam. room, cor. lot ,v/boal large family room with absent owner anxious to * CHOICE * Open Eves. Via Lido Soud, with nice beach. 3 Bdrm. low- er plus 2 bdrm. upper plus guest roo m. Just completely rem odeled. New carpet. Mission tile roof. Immaculate co ndition! Q\vner will include furnishings in the down stairs plu s guest room in th e sale price! $197.500. Ow ne r will consider trade or co ndominium. PRIDE OF & camper access -PRICE fireplace, addition a I hear all offers. Red Carpet Pen1house 'l'rlplex $85,000 DUTCH CLEAN • SCOTCH REDUCED TO $25,750. flreplaC<! in gracious living Realtors. 546-8640. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 PRICE. NEW LISITNG, OWNERSHIP "C" THOMAS room. Summer parti'8 ;n NEW LISTING 436 SEAWARD RD. EXCITING AREA OF COS. $27 900 the patio. Jr. est at c 4 BR in prestigious College ORANGE COAST TA MESA. 3 BEDROOMS Enjoy this luxurious 3 , Realtor gr 0 u n d s _ Park -like Pk Quiet str. Choice of 2 or Ol" SUPER S H AR p; bo.."'<lroom. 2 bath home on a 50;0 2ii \V, Coast Hwy. S4R-5.'i'.?7 lan<lscaping. Ncru-library, 3 baths, Sun: & eves. call Real Estate SUPER CLEAN LIVlNG. pride-of ownel'llhip street. N George l\frzc1 ~7-426:} l\fUST SELL BOUGHT A The family room & master FHA/CA TERMS ewj:iOrt Beach1Evc. 545-5643 be-nch. -scbOOls & shOPpittg. ' -. 2SOO E. Coast Hwy. NEW HOME. SUBMIT OF· BRK, S29,9fa0, 540-1720. Newport Corona deJ .~tar 644-4$48 FER $27000 ALL TERMS. Siu Y REALTY hcdroom OVl'l'look he pool Herc it is! A 3 bedroom, 2 . ' . -SALi R size yard "''ith huge covered bath home with a 23 ft. Uv-LOVELY at OPEN HOUSE DAILY la.twin ttalty Inc. 968-4400 •• 5°/o DOWN 673•6900 pat~. Iw;h lav.·n .and P~ ing room for family living. That is $1550 on this 3 MESA VERDE This beautiful 5 bedroom. 3 ASSUME 6% Joan on sharp rC'sa1o~nl_ la.nclscnp1n~. Th_1s Lots of paneling huge Patio Bedroom. 1% Bath Home. Fairv iew bath, two story will sell this Easl!lide J BR. 1% BA. J.a:. 315 MARINE AVE ., BALBOA ISLA ND home ui tn excellent niove-in and Convenient Location. = Nc;;:rnrt :t? ~a~ One yC'ar old, sharp and im-646.8811 \veek! Come see 1969 Port htd, pool. AEK. v;/v.· crpt1, 111!!!!!!!;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!e,..,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~f condition. Priced at S.i2,500. c.aH NO\V, 842•2535. Kitchen. Fireplace. Shake maculatc. You'll love the Dunle'q:h 1 ~ $84 950 dms. $34,250. By ownC'r. General Gtnaral Call fl.lG-2313 for nlore Jn-Roof. Boot Stor&i"e. s3o,soo. ~~~C'dra~iry ce~i~~;,g : ~ (anytime) Bkr. ~7!)-.m-; p.in . ' · 548-3030. Comfortable OLD WORLD l.ormat:_ R-·· ~m .... ~ ~7~ II ~~~;·CO:,~"XnJ~~'u~~d * DUPLEXES* szard~~~nd!. :i"Ag~ Four ledroom • n.a. ........... ~ a>e'N"rn.. lit lhT'T'1 joy 1he spacious master Forlorn and vacant this con1-Several ne\v ones to be built gas kit, nu dshwshr, F /A CHARM as·1:A:r1ERS IPM I bedroom. Realistically prlc· fortable 3 bedroom and den So. of Hwy. Plans avail. heatin11. lrg pool & rec rm. SUN to·~~~~ 1 t the "'Ith every modern con· OPEN 'TIL PM DESPERATE W.:(~f ~. ~a~ $b~i~0~01j0~~d~~! ~!:'~~~~Pa~~tl: g~I~; ~~~~ look & choose your $18.700 645'-lT:M, 54&--0730. homemaker ls the location venience. Nr,vport l{l'ight11. HARBOR TO SELL -~-· _, 1ac. Red Carpet Realtors. family to enjoy the great MORGAN REAL TY OPEN House, College Puk. r At the end ol .., tree-lined fUt~O•Al'I' °'IHI c0Cw1u. co. 546-8640. kitchen. Lots of room to 67• ,,,2 67,6459 Clean 4 br home. All tenns o the kitchen with prden . . HIGHLANDS 0\\'l'lC'r must move to desert string bikes and trikes --~ finan i Mlinr atta, and casual priv~tt-~dr8lvDeR\\'l\1Y ._ 1 0 •ENa . for health reason!!. 4 BR. *5261950* OWNER around. $29,950, See it to-HARBOR View liills, ocean Costac ~ie!9. w~:. Fo~ family room .,.,.Ith warin, 1pac10u1 .J J\. "'. , 01oice Newport Beach ~a1111ly 21~ BA, lrg, eating area, 4 Bedroom, 2 Balh, 3 Blocks SACRIFICING d11y. Red Carpet Rel\ltors. viev.·, 4 BR, 2 BA, open 842-44 •• \t.'OOd burl11i tlrcplace. Thl' 3RA ranch·fltylr, 111 n a~ c nr ighborhoOO. Conven1l'nt to trpl. & xtrn lrg. yd. Good from Beach, ALL bullt·lns, • Lal'ge, ncor new Duplex. 546-$40. Sal/Sun 1-5 1100 \Vhite =--c=-~'~'..;8:,.kr""'. -----1 runnal dining room and liv-•!ory home. Ju.st PAlnted 1n-r.tarlnrrl! Sl:hool and 1mrk Fountain Valley loeatlons. doubll" car garage, well 1.lust &ell. $78,500. OPEN C-2 Salls Way, CdM., 644--1534. 3 Br, 2 full ba, fenced lot, Ing room both h:ive gnnlrn 11dt & o 1 ut, rn'\IOOV lu~,h Hnri \Vrstrtirr Ii hop pin~. All terms . Price only landscaped. g.n..2535, House 126 45th St., N.B. HOME & BUSINESS for the e DUPLEX -excel Joe & .~.~ hcrpt, drps, n e ,w \•lew!I. Dt11malic vau!trd 1•1u'(11~llni: t u1iout. :...: !l(! t Ctutrn1in1Z thr1•1· hedroon1, $31.950. cond. 2 Br · 1 ba t.>a. COM-1,...~,s r .. !rplc. Nr Elem., L't'ilin,gii:. C 0 11 " en! en t (lf a-i·111·1ou11 livirnt on '~ two bath with IU1'1lr nddt>d COLLINS & \\'A'ITS. INC. .'Tim JIRA!. e ApJ11'0X. 5 acres San Juan ingcniou!I couple Close lo PARE. Owner. 675-1934. srhl. $.'!0,500. See your M!parate ~rvit't· porch with acre. Ln1s (if lnvo>ly shrult• ruinily rnnfn \Vlth l!rf'place. 962-5523 uez •'•'•-•RS Capo. 2 nli to $.D. f'N'Y 17lh & Orange, C.M. $33,750. r 0~t" M'!Ja broker. 540-7170. 111 own halt blllh. Thi.I home treet, 11 ~l l 1npRC ... r ~·ashkin llard"·ood noor11 J11ccl1.1dl'd * C & W * __ .,.N TIL-OPM $56,500. furnished . Bi' owo Lo I 4 b 1·•wd l '=~~~~~~=,_l~~;~~~~~~;;;L,==~~~0 ~"~~== "NEED SPACE FOR er. vey r, iu lntly 11hinell \\'Ith the brand lsh1nd. hul 11"!11 nf 1111, lnl11I r•ourtynrd J~llo, qufct Call 64v~v firs lg I t L h Ind BOAT & TRAILER " , c o. us scp1. nc1v dr11pe11 nlld rlt.'COfalor PRIVA('\'' l\ar\1111' llh;:h l'llJ'1'•'1. Shown hy 1111point-Xh1t IOC'. Low S 3 o • 1 , papers. Exce llt,>nl Back Bay dist . Cnnn· s1·('. Only SG-1.~)(X). rt11'11t This big four bedroom on a 546-2083. neighborhOOll 1111d ju s I 401 15th SI. l:°r St. JHtllCS PL c. F ColeswOrthy S©~\1\-l&t.trs· huge L'Orner lot has room ===~~~---ss.t,900. Open Sundny l ~~ • for nil these things plus 3 EASTSJDE 3 BR, 2 BA. Om. C .. F. Colesworthy ROY J. WARD Co Rltrs & Company halhs and a beautiful stone Fam. rm. E1ec, bltin1. Cptt.. & Comtany l iiiiiiii64ili6.oi;2ii2iiliiiiiiii\-=~6~4~0~·0~0~2~0~=-[ The Pun/e with #le Built-In Chuckle t~eplaoo. It's vacant & i;';:;2,'°t. 134.soo Owner. i 1 O\vner le:aving area &: must refldy. Dream up your own "'"""====-,,~~ 640·0 20 DOUBLE UP COLLEGE PARK O R'°-""'~'°"""""' .. u hi• 3 bdrm., 1\1 ba!h torms ond submit, but hur-COLLEGE PARK, CM, 4 Br. N STING WOfde beJow to tl'lob 6 ,,..-..._ _ __.-home. Convenient loc. In ry! $29,450. + den, 2 be.. frplc, new HELi'! l.ar<• 3 h«lnn home w'nn-. EW U "'"•le -d• "'"' """'o1 good Colla Meoa area. ""'"' ~ yard. OwneN!y OWNER WANTS place, on front of lot, &nd 11 * Up(.."'l'RdNI Tiu'O\l&hOUi eoch In l!t 11111 cf tqUOf'M. Room for boat or traller, appt. 557-160. cute 1 bedrm rrntal on l"t'Ar • lX'c-p Shl\.lf Carpctlni.: Prlet'd to sell. Qui ck NEAT 4i BR, au, home, nt OUT or 1111, Prelt'nt lnoo1ne rrorn ,. NM\· Drill"• P E F R R E pos11eu. Realtors 545-0465 1ho~ cntn &: frwn.• hoth 11 $345.'mu. Full prll'I' • * ~'ro!lh P11.lnt &. \Vallpupfl' \' 1· I I I MORGAN REAL TY Open Evea. s.12.~. Lee per e ya. 'Thlt fantA1tlc 3 bedroom. 2 $29,500 • Profc·~•iorrnlly l.:i1KliettPt'i! --. • . 673.-6642 ,75--6459 WALK TO SHOPPING S:M>-1698 JUtr ,, bnth home featu1'1'1 a lnrae * Clti!'«' 10 SchOOI• & siiop.. LOVEL y F'rom 10 ... <'ly College Pk. BY owner. 54&-<1981. 3 Br, dbl Jl\tlfUl room lhal hl\I II N•wport jollllt: v I M R E N COLLEGE PARK Quiet Jlltr. Roon\ for 2 pool,.. jl&rage on Jge C2 lot. ue ' built-In bar, Profculonnlly * Prlrt.'tl 11,I Sll::.00 :\ BR. FR , 2 Hi\ • sh!'ltcr. \Velis Pl. $29,000. derorattd with """llpaprr •t ,., Csll j6\·2JJJ J' J J J \' 1'ltree bedroorn.!I anrl n l11n1l Shn. & cvt"<i i·Rll George ~,.-'"';~::::;:::.: __ _ •nd anur-kl'•• ctoitn. You'll I !I 1 flt~:i.:el, 5.i7-116.'i. Dana Point .. ~ .. ,. Fairv iew y ruon1 near " ~~" f'njoy t he pea~ anrl quiet In (® THB REAL~ Jl(·hool!I and shoppih1t. f:'(-lhi~ cMrmlng cul~e--.ac "4Ml11 '· N E E U V A ctpllon11l \11nd1cnpll'UI;, hn11t 11t1wt. Super huve. 11lc ~J\TKRS 11nd cru·npcr room . 11111~ i hllped lot. All this for only (anyfimt) OP£N Tl\. OEM J J J' I J l11rge ('Ul-dc·a&<' lot. nrd $3, 000 ••1 ~o I '!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'\ _ . _ . . Carpet ~altors. ~. · • · Cnll now . .,. .....,,. · I' First Tim• listed ~ ~ V MESA VERDE I c 0 p 1 L E I Bayfront Condo ~J!f REAL acant ~ Bectr1n, tt"Jrn1n1 itinll'llt rm, 1--...::...::;...:...;....:;....:;_-1 J Br, Z Bo, pool , "lier I •hp, '1 mN~· Ow11•r Anxious lruill\,y rn1, be.Mu tlful 1 I r l I News item : "Bil ly Ba x.-DellabUUI $79~ I'.:::-:=::;$::;!~-4~,500~-~:;!..tl21f~-::'. \~on~~,~~~ l•ndoe•olno. Aval l•hl• Nov. L. :=·:::·:::-~·::::·=:· ter. an 80..year.old Ken-6 EMERALD IA y 1bedroom,1,. b&th ,:;;;'b; 111ClNNY ri10 RRISON r-1 z E l A Al A ltuckia", married Sally Mc· lmmaculsltc 3 Dr + lam rm. • ooe of . Hunf.b>cton BeAth'~ ••• ..JtEAuroRS-~ .... ,,.,~\..;:..;.\ .:..:,.;..;.;,1~. Coy. She's going on 18 VTI~ H Reducedltto An29.SOO. No DOWN n-....... sr1,. •II olltr • • m -and he's going on ." -ubort ssoc. r~~,980. Call now : ... ll!V•rdt Or. FAit. .__.._.__.__.._..__. ~11 VLa Udo STh-8500 I .. ,,..,,., sll<d bedmoma, ' • ~. ~-ra M-G c .... ~. ·• •1 " Walk to •---h ·~I ~··· ··111 ~ ·-j DEEL·B I ""'·--~~·---.,eam nc ~w,.., '"* t~ n ~-... • ·~ *•••* u.~ .,130 n L. Jill" 1 tho 1 • .•• , dNazn kitchen. I. 0 I" l fl d I .. ... ......... ...,,_ VJ mv " '"I "9 _,, l·Sty. A-Frame. 3 ll1t.. I,,. rear llVlnK room -charm SSTJ\TICRS 10pen Evenll'l&I)• I I r I r· "°"' d~io.: ~...::.:-~-~ ",,1::·. b;-1. 1Se11n1s. blln1, T<'nnls, ~ by In v 11 1 n r OPEN Ill RPM 7 oWNER5 AYS. * -· - -. --.. PoOl!i n<'arh>'. S32.91X> F'lrn1. ~"Ji.i~...'::~ *Fixer Upper *.t:::.~i~.~~~i ·~~., -~~W.·:.·· r r I' I' r I' I' I' I' I" I C*Y~~l;;~L* I Pltk). One mUe to beflch! 3 BEDROC»IS 2 bi:tM cou•., m1., lll'J4' "'Orkshop, lo-• --- D.,._1m. , try ow.t kild>en. ro.;. u.,.1 m•ln1'twi"" ylU'd, ('°"" 4) Ko .. ,., J J J J · J J J J J J J r UNITS. N...-Hel1ht1. ii I brtck nroptacl", lll"JV)' ~It(! Calla .. 1("M ll)cfttlon. Full L!."··· -" -. . . . . -. . Gd lnC6mr. c..tl 0 0" ll tl ;! .·I I root and lani:c bool )':tt-d. prk:e $30 900 wfl~ dll"'t\•n. 67$-$742; lb-3.Si& v.·kdu _..,. :? • - - -~~11 ~s.$.lii~11•s·J~·+~j •FULLER. REAL TY* SPYGLASS H1lL ~ ""'11"'" eo;ta M... roA~r 1:r..1t.ror<s. l<(l.tl't< •ny!lm• _s_C_R_A __ M_-_LET __ S_A_N_S_W_E_R_S_IN_C_LA_S_S_IF_l_C_A_T_l_O_N_9_0_0 __ ._T;,"'7-"1~,.,r~""t"'"'.r'-'""'";,,_,""':n"':._"''"=·'R. '1 ' ' Newport SPF.C. view, 3 BR & fitm rm : at w/fl'pl .. 2 BA $39.-150. 3= Felrvi ew Mesa \llstll, 493--3lS9. MUlll Eo t Bluff ( I I • TIIF.: 81..VFFS • tnyt mt By °'""'" 3 Br, I t; Bo. -=::::l:::A:;;R:::E;:::;F~A-C,,:T=s~ ~~ '!"~ about tllil prope11$: Sellcf"I =u"'v"o."""m-e-r."Lulk,....,.,,$~8,;,R"'.~3~8~ .. -1 lln! movln( to honle ranch '"~ wlll htlp bll.)'er with For din Rm, cu1-de..uci St. l'Otta. GI buyer SlOO total Xlnt cond. $12.000. $4 ~ , 1..wt1. Lowly 3 bdnn In Fountain Veney prime C.M. area, only -----------·I' 132.c:m ..u tt.m\lli. ))th St . 6 O\VNER mult .U. = : Tu j A c, t brellht4kl11r tw.e. : 11 n v., ~. I _, __ ,, , \II\ 'l\J4t tl'ttf, """""'"'UM I CAU. ~;.1418 .•e • 111n Beach . 8&Yd •• u.a. BY O'l''ner beaut 4 BR. home crota. a.,,. A bit.,. i ll,llOO %i6 Camelllll LI &.t>«iOJ. •nd Oo\\~n. I.Arre rainllf ; room, 4 Bedmonu wfth ln-· ,ij, hta rlrtpl11.ce. d I n t n I : roon1 rur banquet. or In-1 tlmAt" eandl•llaht meall. t J')fi:luxe bull\1.11 t It eh e 11 , dlllhWUher. llandlomft blr1 llobby room. Patio. BltK, 1:16.:.00. 96'1·11>!11.1. i ' ' . DAil V PllOT JJ $ • I~! -..... I~ 1--...... -,,.-.. ---1~1 ............. I~ I Fountain Valley MARK SPITZ GREW UP WITH A POOL . • . and II'.> can )'Otll' chll· dNn. See thil super 4. bed· room with famiJ¥ room ll.l1d covered pe.tio Sol Vllta for ....,, "'·""· BE A WINNER Elepnt .. bedroom 2 bath wtth Jam.Uy l'OOOl, covered and encioled pe.tio, lwh car- pets and drapes, new sparkl- lnr pool. Near everythinir. On!y Ul;S». WIOE OPEN SPACES Lota of glasll waJLs, cathedral eelllngs, sunny kitchen, lef'eened-ln lanai, 3 bdrm, l be.th. AJI thil and a corner lot tor oniy 136.900. CALL""""" DRIVE BY 9109 PellCGll LARGE 3 BEDROOM Huntl!!!!!!! Bud! Huntlntton llffch Hunll"<:ton Beoc:h HuntlfttlGn llHch lido ltlo Lido ltlo ~~~~~~1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; REAL ESTATE SALES IS THE BEST GOOD ENOUGH ••• FOR YOU? ••• Wo at HOME BROKERS INC. will offor you tho follow lnt 11 • A real professional oUice • The choicest location in Southeast Hunt- ington Beach. • Super workinjl conditions • Lush new offices • The best Sales Manager in Huntington Beach (12 years experience in the area). • Training program for new sales persoonel • Members of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. • The two owners have 35 years of general real estate experience and know-how in- cluding investments, exchanges, indust- rial, etc. Here Is your opportunity fo be at ''HOME'' with the profe11lonal1. CALL MR. ED. SAMUELIAN FOR APPOINTMENT 962-IBSl BROKERS INC. TOP SAWMAN DORANA McLEY CONG RATULATIONS to DORANA McLEY, VlLLAGE REAL EST ATE top sales person for September. DORANA sold ten indtvldual residential homes and three of her li!tings sold. If you have a Real Estate need, why not eaI1 a true professional DORANA McLEY, VIL- LAGE REAL ESTATE 9624471. Huntington Beach Huntington a.er. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 . 836 VIA LIDO NORD PRIME BAYFRONT 4 Bedrooms, Pier & Slip $295,000 DAVIDSON REALTY 5801 W. Coaot Hwy., N.B. 3116 Nowport Blvd., N.B. 646·7767 673·9060 Lagune 8Mdt HERE'S A REAL SWINGIN' HOUSE Superb, ard:litectlll'lilly de- signed home, pett'hed high on Laguna's famed RIV 1 ER A COASTLINE, \Vrnl A NEVER ENDING VIEW OF TitE SEA. Two story deaian, with exterior Of ":eathered cedar shingles. Unique, 2 bdrm, & fam. rm., floor plan. features 5 paclou1 Hv, rm., w /VAULTED OPEN BEAM CEILINGS & EX· POSED TIMBERS. \\I' AU. OF CEDAR SHAKES . Lldo111l1 OPEN SUN. 1-4;30 I05 VIA 'LIDO NORD Bay View -t BR... 3 biuha; dining rm., aundeck OU mstr. suite; heated pool. Ch:>ice end of la.land. 224 VIA ITHACA 1..100·11 best buy! Rc>deoor. 4 BR .. 3 bath."; din ing nn., South patio. $73,500. Gib Walker Roalty 3355--G Via Udo, N'pt Beach 675-5200 * REDUCED * Spacious 4 BR. 4 baths: fam- Hy rm. with wet bar. Frplc. in muter iruite, NOW $89,51)1 FIREPLACE WITH '-azlliaw-J .. MASSIVE WOOD EN Molfoll 675--4562 MANTI.E. Opens to lge. :!416 Via Udo sundeck with a VIEW OF Mesa del M•r THE OCEAN & CATALINA --------- 5% DOWN REPOSSESSIONS :~~~' ~~ :',,. "'::.':• OPEN Sun, 1--5, 4 Br, 2 ba. f\fany xt.ras. $35.000. O....•"'°r. 5'10-002·1. For lnformatlon and locat1on fireplace. of these FHA &: VA bomes. Light & airy, :iitepsaver conlacl -kitchen has bullt·in ra.nae &. Mission Vl•lo Newport Bead\ Newport Beach .. .. , f Pre-Grand Opening Sale ••• $48,9'5 Eottllwll Cen¥tldlOMI FIMIKlftl CONDOMINIUMS Lof1/ ll'ling awai'3 You! Act sw1IUy to selecl your O'Nn Newpo1t Beach condominium. v.s t the 1emporary offices of the Newp~~1n~;~~~~~~o~~~;~~ ~enttr, \ :?~00 West Coast H1g~y Suite B, Newport Beach. Open Daily 10 a m. to sunsel. 17 141 = KASABIAN oven, • .,.. disp.. '"· s F s ~~~Sharp 4 bedrooom, 2 bath. Reil Estate '62-6644 Ruiitic atyled fam. rm. has NITA' IR T llAH.BOR Vu J\l9llD Huntington hath Huntlnaton Boach c, .. , neighbo.+ood. ci..e WEEKENO SPECIAL ~~N T~~FEi'n':r;.'c~ LISTING * PIER & SLIP * bkrl rro,,.\>O<ll. Uy Newport Beach Newport ~11ch to beach. $27,~. CAI.J.. No down, no closlrqr COila for Sharp, 3 Bedroom, ~· SS0,500 "44-412:!• Extra W'I@ hlme in great NO OOWN &rJ.-4474. Vets. Beaut. Meredith SLIDING 0485 DOORS home, beautifUl landAcapfna: 60 Ft .. 3 Bdmu., l.balllS llARBOR VIE\V PALE " ··. ; condition. Family room fur NO CLOSING COS1'S · 2 Bd 114 Condo, close to Ontu Gardens 4 BR, l BA. All the OPENING 'IU $.JN DECK It available lmmedlatel,y, Immaculate! $240.000 5 IM. rK'Y.' 4 Br ... ~~-~.1' • tun times, new on market. JUSI' YOUR GOOD CREDIT beach, schoolll, shoppin&, ~ ~-• .,9 _,. W I OCEAN VIEW. Th Is owner anxiow: $33,000. 26101 J.s lDO RE~L TY ;:;!::169':''.:"":::;· :'OiJwner:M:i:' O:O«HrM!if-=:,;-:p • ~•0 500. CAl.J., 842-4474. 1 ex ........ ~ ,;i;;iu. .. .. v.,.., ''""'lorn home ha.a Ca.rntno ••-1.nto Op 33-'" "'ui.. t "-''h "" -· A cozy, wann home for the poo area, ~21 Standard Real 1!1tate ........ ~~ ...... JWe en '' vlll LRJV, p oeao.: l iN~o~w~po~rtiiiiH~oiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii .. J -: 0 ho!'~ w/w carpets thruout It's Hou.e -Sat. and SU.n. 1-~ * 673.-7300 * ~·: nlfC ·u~ I can be youn. HELP 0 . t 963-5538 ot-133.fQt an ouUtandlna: buy for only p.m. Call 58&-0222. - a.1 JI• 21 THINK ABOUT IT ot '1at~. 3 ~;;,.m~-z'~1: BY owner. A,uume 51<% c1 $39,9SO FULL PRIC:E * 103 LINDA ISLE * TWO BEDROOM ~·. Whatcouldbeanicergift for to beach. $25,500. Make an 17910 MAGNOLIA, F.V. Joan. Beaut 3 br, 2% ba, 2 SEE TODAY! * WATE~FRONT * ~ the ones you love, they offer. FEEDING story home w/ form din GONE TOMORROW! 3 BDRM, family rm .. cugtom o;::t;~o!~ w:~wns iov: deserw it and i;o do you. 3 rm, lge tam nn wt fr-pie, MISSION REAL TY designed home' in u pn:stlie 17910 MAGNOLIA. F.V. Bedrooms and I a r g e tM. A LANDLORD new 37x18 pooJ. SSl,QXI. conununlty. pirr +: lllJp "'111 a;ar&gt', for onl)' OWNER sacrll.ice. 5% % apr fe.mily/dinina room, w/l"' .. ~ 20661 Horizon. 9 6 8 - 8 7 71. 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna handle t~o j,j' boatw • mall)' $25 000 . ..., .,..., Mesa Del Mar 4-plex. Room o~" Ho00•• Su• Phono (714) 49' "731 x•-•• P'I" -•u--' 111 t • . VA loan now on property. baths. Fully builtin kitchen. •~.:_ for a pool, Great financing . •-" """' "· .._, 106sittt1J1Y °' tttf c0twtu co. s™.ooo: . °';~~~~~11• Roy McC1irdle Re1iltor ~~ttt.e::i::~=~ :i:~ g= ~o:hadd :~ -:-. ... i~~ ~~~: 2~~c! B!~~:~·e!e~~·ia:: ~p: Big c~~o~e!u~;~ 1n s:a ~=!o~~y~~,1~ OPEN SUNDAY \S IO Nc>S:'n°~td., c.~t. living room, picture win-Christmas, a fittplllce for $62,500. Owner will carry Huntington hOmf. Loads or beaut. garden setting, l BR, Nr 8Chool, llll "lee. bltn 1-5 P .M. "'!1!~~[11!!!~!111[!!!!!!!!!1!!!1!'\ dows overlooks ll pretty tree the kids to hang their --k· 2nd T.D. This won't last, xtras. $47,500. 20031 Bli 3 ba., lil)laC. dining & \Iv. k' •· Al C I CU CCO.RS1'. NAAM~SA ' RE6'"!; TOl·l]~ ~ "'-call tod I = ~ \V II l ~ klt.... itc,""n, r Ori(· scorn ""' .-"-• NEAR NEW · IN C:.M. lined street. Entry hall, ings on. You will love the us ay Bend . ..........._,,,, llrens. c> ~ anlll..,_, ""· . -ptlon --formal din · hbo th , BY 0 coo•-• -2 1':'.l'!.. view eek & patio drps le crpt, frp1c ln OPEN SUN. 1-5 l BR, 2 ba .• 2 trplc. + ....... •vu.in, but. nc1g rs, eyre our wner: "-~~ l;M"., att'll-Manyextras.Wetbar, spacious llvlnl{ m. 4308Spl~rlftW•y lot'mlll din, nn. ++ 3:baO irli room, electric pmh · friends. Don't wait, let Ba. 3 yn. old. Bltm.. tinted &l&&s. mi.rage door landscaped XJnt c 0 n d fun builtln k Itch en, McVay show """' the w•u, 9 62 •5031 Realtors 545-94m. Sprink.ln:. $29.~. 1300/mo. o-ner, self-clean oven: •~au... 714·1521 ......... · Adult livtna. 3 RR. 2'1 Bi\. frun. rm. $41 ,900. dLshwasher. Patio. Jr · CALL 893-853:{"'.. -,J Open Eves. S900 dn, ~1103, eves vrry functlonaJ, .....ell plan--~=·-=·=~---~~"·~-1-~I .. PoOI. Near hf'•ch. CaU for Al>•'t. e.sta.te ground~landscaped 642-2312. . ned home. A jewel tor TREVINO -$32,SOO 1 '' do~·n . LIDO REAL 'tY 1 • \0 picture perfect per1oc. •• NEW PAINT $600 'DOWN OWNER..,.s,''SELL'', .nterta!ntnR.$89,500. su.,,, oh•'P Trevino mod•! --•GEl'IM.,___ )37'1Vta u do,N.B.., 073-~ -BRK. $34.Ult\. 962-5566. 2 BR, wall to wall carpets, • sparklina: clean 4 BDRM on * 49!r-2800 * lee.tu~ 3 BR, plush ld1ena lll(t"W'!Olut'H-\ N.8 Cl -el h ..... _.,,... '""' · _,,, · San..,..ft · --•\rinlie'ttwi .·I.Jcb.t bulltins. Large comer Jot, I BR, 1 BA, mil aq. ft. ec uge IU\, .,..,,......,. at 11p-.:fl:: .,.__ front & rear Alr--cood. + REALTORS &lZ-4623 " -~ ' ,_,, . ·~-..t.. vacancy for quick re-b!Lin R/0, incl ttfrig. pralaal. PA'ITI WALK.ER .~ wlw crpta thruout, tlNiet I '°''F."OA"R'°"H"'NRBO="'R"'-"'•-;B;";...al":· =c. ---------1-~ . ...., home.' S· ..-..,us SPANISH HACIENDA cupancy Only n CXX1 down v."Mhr .. dryr, FA ht, w/w REALTY 80-1418. ~ cu(.(fo-~ ftrrot. Al.I tmfla. ~11ldcm 2 bedroom units. * 4 BR. !DA, Jftilfl'ir'lb81 ... t,iedrooml. 2 bathl. Elepnt. ''OL'Efl'' f JI : $19951J CALL crpts & drps, tennis court, PRESTIGE 2700 sq tt 4 ;:;..~.:lie Cl\l.J .. :r'..MIO. Natu:r:al wool! ·c•hlnets ttn tlon w1cJi oceu Lf.t. 9rep)aoelnfamlb'll't•ad·4Bednn t u u price ' · pool, walk to major shop-BDRM, 2 BA F"antastlc. ..=.o-CM.: KA "'ii brnutllul kifrht<n1 , al· vic>wa.Beaull J.,111 . jacent tile builtin dream kit· • ' am y rm, only 2 962-885l Pi!'€ center, pe.ymf.!I less $49.900. PATTI WAI.KER .... TE LA EAL;TY tractivto d I n t n a Af'f'n P"llnutl. C~tom Qtitll1y Chen even & dishwasher. yrs new. Fully improved & than rent. REALTY, 842-1418. -Fa~-rnl--=ly-:Dc-el..,,-19-:ht:--I Newport BNch _.pe.nte from li\'I~ room. ~I, $74,:!00. o"t LoYeiy patio. ImmediBte ~=~~:~nylo\v~ero~~: 2'h BLKS TO BEACH I This 3 bdrm .. l bath home ls $41.000. Bkr. ~i7W. ~i:hwll.)..2\\~ic: ~= • poaeulon. No down G.1. tenan~ grounds w/lush $19,950. CUte lJttle House. located on a large, street to $127,660! CUST. immar., g11.rde n alw:>pjl. hnmllculale. 1\-S yn termt & low down non-vets, ldscpg. The wllrrtlth of the Xlnt neighborhood. str:eet lot In a lovely, quiet This ill not ll typiclll prii'l' mallter bedrm .. 7 bedrm. In old. Dt-nutilully 1 n d •c pd BRK, $30,800, ~2561. back yard with it's patios SCOTT REALTY, 531r-7533 ne1ghborho0d. Perfect 5el· but lh•"ll thi.I kwrl,y Big CAn-K'p, wi11;tt. 2 Ba., Uv rm. with~-~ entey ' ECW'il;r ''NOW SEE THIS" llnd benches will give you BROKERS INC. oocrOR'S PRESCRIPTION ~~1~~ i!t:~p!1~er:i~ ;~~!~~'::i:Uf~~::'~: \;::~ie 4is ~tn)l)~ic~I. ~ ~~1°'~';~~ ~p1~m~~~~ ~~;;.J:·~OMSl!N RLn Preatl&ious 4 &Inn. dlnlng the feeling of Old Mexico. i ~ ·Tsrc;~c FR~ ~~f · c 0 u rt s. Easy terms with Room for pool. For !urthtr fin" lrunlly thftl owns 11 u"'"" ~.500. Prine only. 6'5-2:l3l ~ rm home; w/1runk llv rm, Only % <mile to beach. Full · clown payment. 979-3984. d e ta I I• cont a e t A I oothlng bu! the fincl1 of Owner~. ==~=~- tam rm w/wet bar, Roman price s~.<m. CALL 962-8851 1;4 MILE TO ~~[>~~. B ~ 1~iL4 Irvine Annbru.ttr. $53,950. appo1 n1ments to makl' 11 -PRF-~IGF: llOME bath. Priced to !M!ll $43,500. ~ CATHOLIC ROOM, MODERN KIT· ~~I TllEJR horn•. Now thry 4 Br.. ram . rm., 2~ bL, 96Ui644KASAB~!-~ ~~NwJE~ui:;,i~ OPEN SUN. 1.5 ..,,/TO~an G~t _sel~pe~ H= J~~: ~1~.' ~ss;i~.e t~~ 4r~i~i~~~ ~~1 ':i Huntington Beoch I SCHOOL TERMS OR 5% DOWN. ln31 Acacia TrM REAL ESTATE m.\'J;;. I·> pm. t!l40 Wlndward I"'· """"Pl iun-. By....,~ 3 IBR & den or 4 BR and 2 ONLY 6 YEARS OLD. University Park llOO Gle.nneyrc SL f llorbor View II om r 1 49:\--314.3. T~~~~.~~E BROKERS INC. ~~~~;j ~~:;;~~~~~ 1~h~ ~=·~~~;; :z:v~'.~ ~!'.: ~p ~;.:r,;",iy d<~~~.1 -~-n-~-:~-1-:-""-... -..,-1.-Bo-t;J--.,-,.-0 1 Low Price 6 B.clrooms lovely 3 BR home on extra listing will tta11y flt the blU tndscpd. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Lee-··--·-BLUfTS -v i.,,., 4 Dr. 21~ oo..·n s18:5 mo. . l.Zl4 Only $38 500 I' large lot w/aceeu far • 3 bdnns., 1% baths, family living rm. w/maatve •tone Wt.M01.uv Of !'HI CotWIU co. &, Tv.1lhv-. ram atta. ~-~~"fV'f. MT.J . , $191990 II h t 1 f . 1 boat/trailer. Beaut. lndscpd rm.; backs major ~belt, !!r.iidln;uie&)aa taml~all ~ ......... ____ ..... 1 PoOI. Cull!. li)' Owntt You don't hl!fd a run w These new homes are located you ave a arge am1 y 531 .. 5111 ( :;) 531•51DD w/wll.terfall & only 1 blk to view or mountlllnl beyond. prtv. patk>. Cheery kit chen $44 .~. 6#-0775. "Draw Fut" wt.u )IQ& f.:O minute• from the beach and need a big home, don't golf courwe, 1 ml. to Profeu. deoorat!'d tbruout. w/I_~. dlnlna: &t'f!&. Over CONDOS 2 La duplexes. rM"xt door, 11 nn alt tn tht DAILY Pll.01' I: clOR to major abopp.ing wa1t on thiJI one. Located on DA ..,LER ~fi1:ble Rell I E state A 1'-ruSI' SEE! 2.(Q) !J<I. 11. of family living. BACK BAY hlk from ocnn beach., \\'anf Adi! Call now • • 1c tchools. Your choice of a quiet cul""<le-sa.c: street ~ Good neighborhood, clme lo SM.cm "•· Alt ~. 642.-M?S. ,carpeting allO Including and close to all schools. This beauty will rt'ntw your 842-6323 eve1 846--3391 days .chonl11. AnxMxll owner ask· XI n1 nu·e. xtn ial'l[r. ~'Mi dlmwuber & bulltlns, 5% There llre not many 6 zest for llvtng. 4 Big bed-PACIFIC SANOS lng $49,500. l't"Cft'11tlon h1.clllllf'' •rltl xiri. [ l ~ Down w/paymenta leu than bedroom homes for $38,500 nns, 21,~ balhs, formal din-Sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba Bltn RIO. • 4119--2900 * J.:nf\1.1 ltllll'J>I. 3 and 4 bMnn• Mob1· 1e Homes lillil SD> mo. Thia ta a must see that will sell FllA/VA or lng, living nn &: separate 5'/fi dn total. Seller wlll pa,y -~ ~· 3 bnth.t!. up to IIGO !W1 ft 1or thoee wanting lots of ~o/o down. Call now family rm, 3 car pr. Pool all buye:n closin& COfits. ~ f>rtcn from Slll,900 to luxury for ll moderate price. 842-2535. size lot, 2700 !IQ n of fan-ONLY $24,500. "SINCE 1946.. =:,.•~= SJ.$.900, West 1ide of N~·· Call for tntormatlon tastic living area. Jutt Hurry on this one! lat. Wtirtem Bank Blda:. o.-port O..t'k Bay, drive b)' GREIN LEAF PARK 1 C°"t•mpo-li19'UN Hlltt t62a5523 ' ~·THE :RJCALij l.illted, only $49,900. Hurry · St11n4*fc) Re11I Est•te UnlYl!rsity Park, ll'Vlne ....,. ... ._.. Irvtne Blvd A Santi 1111· A DEAtrrlf1Jl. PRl\'An: Only s •pl(',.. Jf'fl! Adltll Or Stop By The Sales Ottice ~l&RD CALL 842·1418 963-5538 or 133.-2'39 O•y1 551-7000 N'9t1t1 LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA home. brllf, and tollow •ll'M· ADUl.T C'O~tMUNlTY ) pt111r, "'1J•N'ftl to Lelt:tft •Located on Newland, Be-. OPEN Tit.. aPM . • PMTI • ARTISI'S BEACH HOUSE .... r-lany custom featul'N -10:30 AA-I to S·OO P~I. dlllly. llu O\'&ll. a hnuwt ~ 2-tdJO ' \\"nrld, XtlDI flktse RMI :hind Slater I:: Talbert. WAUCR mile from ocean, 4 walk-In r-ntry, bulltln vanl· I' ~Mn \Vf"•I "" an ~n l1r , '"'' ?iloutlon Pkwy .I. (X)UJNS & WATTS, INC. PARK THE BOAT 1w1110 bedroom'. itudy, fa m 11 Y Qu11ltty Thruout ty In mMlt r UR, pllneled \lk!w 1pttno, •I*> 11 hrn"'1 ] l"'t'lllll 111111. 71~ XJ0.3900 . * c & w * 17171 llea<h Blvd .. 11.B. With All the exh'U tn .. h walb, """"" book,. ...... ,_.,,. ':::1 .. ,_ .. ,, ..., 11-•t"""" "'""'· ,,..... . , rlaht beside lhll immaculate room, formal dlnlna: room · uno~rruMlw Ww, 3 decitA, •• ii H ;,. Ill'!" bo!h 10\'\'iy. Sr~·enl YO r11n alfont um: tt38 1 ..,, II B 2 story 3 bc.>droom, 2% bath AND the moat un1que food !11•t1hl-r, ~'tt bar, .cU-clran-·~".....,.. i•u•~ by •ppt !!!!!!!!•!11!!.., .... .,. .... ,j KQOd ~ lw.t: ne'{. '""IM Hit Au~. I.ow rent. ITop ,.ua ty UV ,,..u1>.WaJk11>beachan<t $140. PAYS ALL p<eparatton ,,.. w•''.• ;;'.l':.'';t.~·=_:tj ;'.y".",;,.,..,~ -$84,9501 r""".,,+-to tl,!Ol trG ~l.,..,.. "-' • Appralaal ta in at $28.~. park. Full prke: only $39,950. See thla trethly painted, 2 ~n-a cn!atlve chef s car a:•rnJe on lnrac lut with CUSTO~I home:. &11.u!Uul !'.!'1!_ .... Att> • • C ' ).I 1 _J.')_I,3p. l CJ,f. ! ~ what a buy! Sharp 4 NEW LA QU&STA BR. 1 ~ BA, n t c e I y paradlR. BKR 9GM611. 11 view. $79,500. U This I• u line • ll\•r '"'~1 "'"" 11 •m '°" pm. ~tftl Wr•fl"fTll!r, lllof' new. 1 11&rp bdnn., 2 bath and SAM MIGUEL decorated <»tldo home . GABLE PEAKED ROOF I nrean vi~. ndf!riroond 1,,,troont~th home Int DBL wlde C:rMl IAUI. 1 br, 0..., drn. Mt bu, alt' mnd. •park·llke yard. 2 blocb to C.ome.r lot pouible boat ae-~· ol $22,SOO. i~ 4 w I lhlngta, Hanttl and . red •·111 utiJilla. lw;-.,;,t., ji~ ln pool, ptt~·~'tr& ~ :1..':t =: ~ ~~ :·~ . c ~: '1 !elementary, newly lilted • ctM, 4 bdnn, S bath, 3 car drpt: $!8~ ~ to Mex-GMcl ftre:pl&~ al brlck. 2 Atrtum:J'ountaln llnd f:':Uo IU"N, cmJnJ &Ir d.-n ~ or unU. 5.ll~ 2~ 2 BR. !.'Jt """" nn. ,Jlurryl mo .. ,.~. th•~. cleen and tco, vt"" aruc.k>i.ui. Don't BdnM down. 2 bdnna up. ~anna , _.._,_a rorwl lloftirw:. 3 car P.~. .. .~·1t-~r ~,. 1•~ , Call Hr.1'18 :~ed ~. Only nUa thli" be11.ucy-. Wood aidll!I' and outside RF.ALTY '""~~,-.. =.,--antrlum, 11'.lft waltt, and" • >'ut relUJt• &l'lt JUl • pOOne ,.;:. • .," w'emn. () w n ';-i' •£-.., .......... _ motlv"1~ teller wUUrw kl rail &U-5''"1. : • PMTI • $4.\.900 •.• HURRY! I' lhutk.-n. L&rre rear yard. Ul).~;I Put~nU!r, lrvfnl c:alT)' • la-· 2nd. ro. • • ., ' d-14Ml. ' • WAUCa CALL 5fi5.0e8 Located on ~. .....u . Good 9fe'Urit)o. You mUll .., li'!t-Tm. .... • ..,.... BKR. 962-MU ofnc.e hours 1 toe PM thla 3 BR. 2 BA o.Y.o apt. 1 : mn Beach Blvd .. H.B. ••• . 5Jl·51tl (;:;u i31·51H S BDRM.:3 BATH VACANT ~·~~ •• ~.~ v:; OWNER-... No clown JUST umD M•«dlth Gud•na . s-. Bdml., 211 Bothl; • btoch, ..-lino UIO". · G.I. ttrms. tow-low down Su~pe:r Sharp1 Btaut. irr. tamllJ' nn. Communlt)' ~~ru, RJtr kr •ppt. : ..,.,.... .. , Exdttno home FASHION d<ocor3ted. WW .. u VA "' t""''' cu .. pool ' ro<. un. wtth a beauUl'Ul 00\/tted and SHORES cuh to tht• li•n. $$.1,950. S3!t~-'Mtl ·l"""'l "'"""'om homf' VA : enclooltd pat.IO for )Ur GI NO DOWN St•nd•rd Re1il Est1ite ulb W•lker Re1lty nnaocina •vall, l nr .• oo· round p I e a 1 u r f' • 3 for SIG> dawn to • 4 Bedrooms. 2 BalM .U.5531 or 1~2'39 ~ VIA UdO, N'pt 0Nd1 OL'C'An virw Bedroom.•, den. all tl<C1ric Irr .......... 3 BR."'rn' • F•mtly l Dtntna Arou '75-JlOO $74,995 e OPEN HOUSE e "Award'' builttn ldtcbtn. IUptr decLn home tw/~.;, * Kkla Can Walk to Beach * JUST LISTED * TURTLEROCK itilla. 4 Br , S..UW ll ~ Newpot1 Rlv&er 11 dl8hwuher. ' IMIM patio. W/W -' ..-..... -. lot • AM11mab&e 14~ IAan 3 BR, 2 •t .. tamily rm •• ln ..... v ·-Btk1w PottAIN I.A.SUM Wrwt .,.,.. ol N.-pori a.rti -11~ -... _ "• Shoncrttt w .... Oompa.e.to. r "'• ftC'C. -· TI4/...._ -BriJW boat and ~·-wlboll aceeM. OYft'lbed • Br1n& All Otten $38,Dt lY wa1Jfd abaded.,... )'I.rd m.vbe. Aho ..._ at sm ............_ &,y . J.u:a• l • 4 BR . tllml'• •.:a' ,.':;i. "=: ~i:ir:i".Jr.' .r:,.; • can IC!-«nO "-""" 014,. toon. S!S.!00.' mo. a>-111D. . $'4,'95 rosoos trom S2U)) t• ::::;&un. f>P., ple~d ~ ft 'liill: JmA.1!1 Ro~ Wiiiia~ !!tuna -~.,:'""...., ....... 2 Br .. nti"!ur':1!.1'~...:. i;PUT IWL FENCE dt<l<t =..: llbd>Ood. ~ '*1't,.:l\l.a;;PIJ OWNER LAGUNA VllW LOTS Porloflna L-lml din ' tiv no wt~l i -cC Pl-· Ploo and -. -----TIU LEVEL SOL VISTA -2547 lrla IU,000 TW .... 11!1 bolha, huo "" flld ba,.t.ns lbade tt'Ma aectnl OWKER •mtru: 5'4"\ VA C.I. 4 t.C BR. SEI' DfN RM 4lllr90 Z58 IN SU,000 l•l"ftll N..... = ::.: and~ : ~--~'! -"""· n>Of and. " '=1 MW10l loan and -8 m...-~ .... DEN. wm Bl.TIN lhlOO r ..... Col.allna Sl,000 --------~. , .. ., ·-,. I -• ",._.......,.. pann. J_. "Y CADU."ETS T H RU O U T DIDtALO BAY LOT . • _... .... ,.. .. , BIC bedroonu + 1ormaJ din-•ta 11ment1 are law, f"RONT RtAn · un t•nittald Bl:)' PO OOO NEW COS DO on Eu·t 9, dally . .... ruom.Anoldcr-ONLY $211 Homt-1-buUHn PATlOS tnooo M2-%1'Nl'VT r.; .... ,bonletcon.' ..... ao11 ....... 111r.2ua. I' for Act •on Call 642 5171 NV•mPtd to retain charm, Auume th'8 f\l.'if. nlA •klen. •PP 11 • n c e •, even • . , . . Biii Grundy Rt11lt~ owew, m..aon, j 'I • • • . . • aod tdd modem """"'"' ! BR 2 "• d dlthwul<tt! Ono day old OWN ER ., ....... , °"'"""' l2S "·-!do N ·1 lleorh Lido lalo "11 '°fl ( -1 "'I '°II 1 iencn. BKR ~ll · . un, Cf'lltt, Jlll, .-.1w IM!altT! Free nlm St.lbmlt no down G.l. lttmt '"""'• • P '• .,.. -N .,,. D "I P'I t Cl 'fj ~ ' • bltlns. Only • yn old. • ..... Luth low malnt•M..... try S':I --··· l '75-4111 OIOICE l RR "" .. ....,. a I y I 0 ISSI 18.11 l~'TINGTON' ~,:,_~· $29.:a;I. • la~p1na: and an mvtu,. btdromus. 2 ..,..,.~ h9thl, You don't Ned a 1\111 to ~· Lot. SSt.*"> llAJU!Oll v... h o m •, · - ...-. • br, m -. VWIR'r. ptldo. 4 Bedroom, hulr tw>mtmaJw1"• drnm t1Ulllln .. ~,, rut"" .. )W p&act in Via Nb•t"D-84 P11"'1m, ' Ur lam rm. :::"'-"""' Ut ,900 . KA$AllAN I.E. '""'°"""'"'·llllK.rB.500. ""'"""· Oolla!llfW .. tio. anodlntbtOAILTPILOT • ..,,., ... , .. ,. • ...,..,.,CID ... ..._,... 11'1. !========:-96UfW4 £W:i sa..5.111 &4>-e1. BRK. $17 ,ID), 8-~t. Want Adil Call DIN • • • ""'1Mf\L ---------- COLWELL paonat111, 1wt. RJUfi!!Ol!l~I ~I'! NO MATTER WHAT I IT IS • • • . ' -~PILOT 5-.~a.1.,2 1 ... "' .... ..... [ii ---l~I ~[ ---·-~!~~1 ;.1 -~,..-;;;;l~;1 ~ ... ~·-..,. .. -..i.,i;"':_.~~!!1 ~1 ;;..,.._~ .. -;;J~!tJ --e .. -~mlnlumt 111 ~-"' Loen 2ft HovMI """""' • -· Unfurn. 30S HouMI l'um. or Af'IL l'um. MO ~ l'um. ...,.,,__ -,,_,. Uftfum. 3101::"-::---------r::---------"" • .... .... llO tor .. i.. llO Stort Ywr 1 t TD l G1Mrol frvlne ________ ,I B•lboo PMIMUlo C•ta -\\;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;11.:::•I~~~~~~' s oans 1 :;;:======1 ~.~BR~. ~2 :;;".m,;th;;;.;;; .. ;;; .. ;;;;···· .. -:;;: Corono dol Mor L!!;!ELC.,Ylel~ ~ •••. -,~'."'BR-~.-...,. ...... lf'"'-__ -_-J-~•-,o...;.it w/ctl> ... ..,. withln l mllf 6% % INTEREST • -F rH Ront•I S.rv1 .. , = .. __ , -~ ~ ..... •-STOP PAYING RENT HI 2 d TD l 4BR..,2'Aiba,!arnrrn •• mo TO Prtv &l)ier.$230mo. l.l tE.:t9tbSt.,CN ""' :,,t.~'.ulU:.'!',~ ~··: n oans 4BR., 2ii ba. lun rm" "2i LANDLORDS .'.ND fricld&. ut!l 613-1983. BACll API', FtmN. , Take Advantage of Our "NO CLOSING COSTS" SPECIAL THAT'S RIGHT, NO CLOSING COSTS UNTI L FURTHER NOTICE • Minimum $950 Moves You In. • No Closing Costs. • Immediate Possession. IN ADDITION , you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, 11'1 & 2 baths, built·in range, oven, hood , dish- washer, di spo sal, individual laundry area, en- closed private garage, private entrances, choice of ca rpel color, cable TV, swimming pool , gas B-B-Q & park·like recreational . area. All this !or as little as $2117 per month, tn- . • · eludes everything, on our least expensive unit. PRICEO FROM $18,9541 TO $23,4541 Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about 114 mile to \Valnut (1st road on left). left 1 mile. to "\Valnut Square"; or San Diego Fwy. to Culver, left about 3 miles to Walnut, right to "Walnut Squ3'e " or call 714/832-9670. ....... TENMfl'S • • 2 BR near l>e~ It bi)!. Utllt pa, S95 mo. frtew-.y. "°° Down, $50 per l.Dwest ratu Orange Co. All prtce. and au areu Carport, lndry. Ul.5/mo. * 831).:.9231 * ~ ~ ~ .. 14995 • wiu~~~: "WE BUY TD'S" Sl6.0212 You!y. 67M526, Hunti""°" ~ "-...... W.1tt•COlfAMllA ~n=A •BR :;;;=:::;:;;;~~; tor loct.l inL'On1e property, Sattler Mt9. Co. 0CJ:.ftl'll' n.vNT• .l .. den, ;' McNASH REALTY 642-2171 54M'll Tho" -"• Juat A >'ew of frple. Wlnter,141!! loci utU. LeQUINTA HIR '42-MOO Serv!ng Harbor ate. 21 yn. Our ~JANY RENTALS , • • "SINCE ™6" 675-rnlS or 213159&--2308. Spanlab Count!')' Estate *Watttfront. ,,. DOl.t allp. i" P.!ONEY tc> loan on real * ,lat \\'estern Bank Bldg. % block to ocean. J\lrn 2 lna: A Spacicq A.ota. Lot 7, OMllna J a I a n d • estate. Reasona~~ ratH, or $1 t5 • CUTE! 1 BR Cot~. Vnlvenity Park, Jivine ' ' BR, w/view lnch.adbig util. raced pool; IUltktn m-mo. will ~-· ~ .. T.D: E/slde. lnfan*t ok. Doy• 552-7000 Nl•ht1 1225. Call Eve& 675.8531.0 BBQ_,; U•btllenble Uvll>r :, "'"'¥ J~-• MllSIOfUY °' rHf COt.WfU. (0. I'.::'---,-.,_,,,-~--·~ Mount•ift, Desort * BROKER 842-7<91 * $130 • YEARLY al Buehl 2 Co""'° dol Mo! I BR. l'URN. $175• ' Rttort 174 WE &rranl'e lst .I 2nd RE ~Stove, refrl&:. Gar. Va. 3 BR. 2 baths ••·•····· S32S _No_w-...-rt._. --•-•ch ____ FRONT 2 BR. Adults only, AU.. Ul'JLmES PAID • 1---------1 k>t.M. Also purchue 1'DL * 2 BR. 2 baths •....•..• $300 YEARLY .I WINTER no pets, $23.5/mo Util Pd. Adultl No LOT ln l.unoul Lake Havuu. Bkr. 492-&132, 4!J2...0424. Pool 1 de 4 BR. 2 bat.ha ••••••••• $350 Finer Homes tin Beech Area Near AJberbon'a. 673-1938. . , home ot lhe wodd.·f&moul Mon_.,1, SJt!i· ~~~. ~-~!'; i ed h II Bill ~ ~.Mont~61 ATl'RACI'lVE NEW 3 Br. 2 (4 blka s. ol San DSeto ~ ~1 ~ Trust Dffd1 HO tinl!. r -e Condominlurn1 Ba. walk to the beach-aut> : 1~ ~>Hoitt S9lm « w!U trade for Costa EXCEu.ENT $14.t:m first $180 . SINGt.fs or Family! 3 I Unfvm. 320 mtt otters. Bkr. ~1225. (nt) 117...$6(1 , j Alna or Newport Beach ln-T.D. for sale. lD yrs, 8<;:, Br., 2 Ba. Nr schls. Pel ok. Cotta Mes• """"'!!ll'J!'!!'""!~'!!l'!l!!'!I'• come prop. 644-4681. int. pays S169fmo. Will dis-* REALTY East Bluff '$16 • Sl«i ' ; Golfers/Skiers Dream count $ l . O O O. Phone $210 • ALONE on Loi! 3 Br.. Unh" Park Center, Irvine Casa clel Oro Bachelor &: 1 BR. patldl, New hon1e in Canyon Lake. 714/8-16-6311. dbl gar, hup fncd yrd for CnlJ Anytime-, 83.1-DS20 Huntington S.adt AU.;,UTU..tnEs PAID trpl c'11, prtv. pnge. • · 4j min. to SA. Air cond., $6900 2nd TRUSf Deed at kld•/LJ:NoLORDS I OHice OOW'S 8•A?l.f to 6 P~f CRPTS--. -d~...,.-.-.~pool-.-R-/0, Compare belote )'OU_i,!nt =~ i:brJ. ~ ~ landscaped. $33,000 or trade 9% interest for sale. \\-'ill "'hrdryr, ~ cibhse, 3 Br Custom c\e:U~. fea.ruring: pool tables, AWla thl. f101<1'4n~_A2J: an a: e Co . discount. 64&-8.il7 FBREEAECREOn<TN /!,LENSERTAVLfCSE '·L-:-1.-gu._n,..o_llle_1_c_h_, ---$200, 4 Br J:l"6::1. 548-1405. e Spacious kltcheri. with in· See f0r YQtlJ'Rll! . 11301 ~. '> ' dl-t light~-K .. i.on. Ln. (1 blk W. of * ,,. Alli * $175 • 3 bl.ks bel\ch Attra.c 1 Irvine ·~ .. ,. BEAUTIFUL ocean view __. B n_c VI , ·--------· t" •-·-to din'< area Beach. 1 blk N. of Slateir)'. lo1M, $1S.j'50 &. up. Tmruo., _,__ /[ot!I LANDLORDS! 1~::"~2B';'.·Now,~pl•, IMMAC. 3 b,. 2 ba, pool&, e H:.:e-'likeslDrage 84>-M ;·_; Ur.de1a1ound utilities. bi•·· d k N nd tennis crl.8, cable tv, Near e Prlva*'"" ""tiOS · * ·FU R NISHED ..... -· W• -..i.11. in N--u ... , ec. o. e . "l"r-.. ~ .._... ........ e ., .. ..., .. ~-Gorreousview.2BR+ IChool. 552--8389. e Cloe@d caraae w/storage BACHE~OJ\ UNl'f, PORTAFINA LAGUNA -Furn!-•·• 300 '3oacji e Omma llol .Mue den+"""""'°•· Fti>lc.· Loguno Niguel e Marbl• pulbnan $100/mo. Out of 5 p 171 ~ • Lquno. Oar Rental Ser-N • Kln(·sz Bdrols Call 547--· ta.. rop. vice ta FR.tE to You! Try ~:-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR. 2~ BA In Sea Terrace. • * * * * Nu-vtew! · 6'f3..4lm ·or 494-3248 • Pool • Barbeqlaes • aur-. Laeun• ~ OREGON-Over 100 lakes in Conttance Clark ocean v I e w, cpts/drps. rounded with plll&b land· ~ Klamath County. 2.30 Ac, 18905 Acaci.a St. NU-VIEW RENTALS 2 BR, 1% ba., 1rg, deck, Lease $400 mo. inc. Assn scaptng. · -n-40----S45~w1<---.-"•I ' Oat, many trees. $1<>48 cash. F lie C 6'l3-«l30 Cll' 49f.3248 ocean vu, re.(rlg. $250 per dues. 213: 322-5585. Eve. Adult living at Its best ..... n'IO. 'Up. • . or $1lll d~·n. $18.62 mo for ountaln V• y, a. VERY CLEAN 4 BEDRM 2 mo. Lease :1o89 Oro St. 213: 322-23)2. Large 1 BR pa). TV nr beach. 105 ?{. eo,.t. 60 O\OS, at 7i,,;,. Agt t270I BATH SINGlX STORY 963-4824. N B h No Pets Apts open to -5:Jq,.to;9 545--1942. You2 ~k:: ~~in~:r of HO:\IE, a.osE TO THE IM1!.fAC. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, e woort eac 365 W. Wilsoo 642-1971 p.m. ' • Real Estate Wanted 1&4 9th Annual Ora,,.e Co. f~*CHP~sf"~St~OJ': patios. Great view! Nr. BRAND new exec. home. 3 ............................ 1,:n-1url~~TVbcb~ -c-~-:--I ' Owner / AJ<•nt, Chuck town. 67">-4367 or 4l»-25C>l 8 '·· 211 Ba. The Bl"1/s. LIVE LIKE A KING * Quick Cash * lnA1uotro""s'ho""wal Everett, 546-<lltl or 642-STI9. -"oc"co'o-·-,-=--===-c---dssoo,..:_.moL .Aval1s11 now• ."'833-t, "~. At Budget Pr'oces.' ~ ~ Zl> tower \Vill buy your property. All at tho Biil ..... l&l•nd SPAC. 4 BR, $70,000 home, .....,.,. OUo)J n.. c do F FURN!<"tn:'n 2 BR, 2 BA. Adults:. Reh. !!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!ll'!!!!~] cash "'ithin 72 hrs, Call ANAHEIM Nr. beach. n.c.i1t $450 mo. on . urn. or <:1nc..J..I"'-YrJy $325 mo. SUtldeck pn I ~ CONVlt~T_lON 3 BR, 2 BA. 2'car gar, on ""'•·party. e 831--0588. Unfum. 325 UNFURNISHED sand. 743 0coan Front. Tako _lncom __ o_P_r_o-~po-rty~--66-I C·ENTER· ... 1er w/boat dock. Yrly, Logun.o Hill& Cleo St.~ ·-· TRIPLEXES $350.' m-:1585. . * POOLS 1 BR "'"" apL SllO. , ~ I Octobe' 11th lhru 15th Coron. dol ·Mor SPECTACULAR 3 + don w/ FOR LEASE -On fho * ENCLOSED &Indio, $85. Utna lid. Pl'el $41 ,500 Pl..., eall 642.5678, oxt. 31< vl•w overlooking Le'-boy, 3 bedroom, 2].'J GARAGES salarlod o I d• r man. -hrW. SunMt Be1ch -be<woen 9 and 5 pm ID ciaJm World Goll O>urse • Wallod botlt, plu1 boot 11~1 * CONNJ!NIENT 494-317'l. TAKE YOUR PICK BROKERS INC. yonr tick ... !North Coon!> 3 Br., ,i.n, 2 .Ba, FIA ht. """''" polio. H omr lol PETE 8 AR R E T TO BEACHES :'1 '=er~.'i:NC,orth',,-~--:-.-o~=----::-;,,-·I * 3-2 BR units, N. Costa tol.l·free ~her la 540-1220). lmmac. $350/mo. 4 2 9 OJ.St ctps, dl'PI. Frplc, d-~ ....,,_., 2 BR home on 2 lots, $58,750. t<.tesa * 2 BR, duplex + M2-1151 * * , * * * Heliotrope, 675-4651 or wshr, all bltfns. Beaut & REAL TY, 642...5200. F·RbM $135 . MONTH Cbe to bcb Ac lhQpplnc, o Triplex, 2 BR ea, $63,250. c~~elor, E-side, c.~2-11n Balboa Island 675-:m-7. NEWromlo4rtaBb!Re. ~7782 2 AQULTS PLEASE 2c: ~ :::-. ~~tils 60' oceanfront + VIP ho1ne TRANSFERRED 3 BR. 2 ea. South of Hwy. . Fam rm, Ba.. Townhouse Unfum. 335 _... hideaway \V(s.t"parale in-Onru ~-• ••~ M Ad It crpta .1--bltns trplc $290 VILLA POMONA + cable. '129 Gavlota. By conu·. Approx 4700 sq ft ! LA Need 3 4 ruw • ..,..., 0· u s. '""v<>• ' · Costa Mesa the s 75 & $llK). · total li v ai-ct1. $1).:(J,ono. 11/'?I :droom home, has :.ooo 4 BEDROOMS.& SIT· BROKER 644-4848 pers'M""'·M~-~ls71l00Ev ex.t PHONE 642·2015 ocean. 1 · ' Ocean• Homes Realty .,, ca.sh . Take O\'er loan and TING ROOM vtewl No Cott• Mesa ' rs. cvo.i_. ; es"' 11160 Pornon8" Ave.) OCEAN1'"RON'T, 2 BR, 2 BA 846-7-171; 21.1fff.12-5.'i21 ~ pyn11s. Not over s.m. per pets. Yearly I ea I e wknds. 545-0966. 3 N~~!:in:'.t:his~ P4t'o ~: ~~~ ~:h, ten- Westminiter mo. Contact AK e n 1 • $425. per mo. BAR· e PRIVACY Assured! 0:>zy Lagun.e Nl9uel 540--0912. WEEKLY-MONTHLY N B di SAN CLEMENTE ~E REAL FSI'ATE, SR200ET.T REAL TY, .642· !.~r:.Br., c~d ..ok. Efaide. NEW luxurious 2 B.R. Condo. Huntfnnton Beads Executiv• ·surt.1 ewport d WANNA BUY A FOOTBALi~ .,.._.., •• ., 2080 Newport Btvd. FIELD? CUSTOJ\1 BUILT 8·2 BR units, ocean \'U, nr ALA Rent 11 e 6'>3900 SuIT. by tree., fountains, We have Winter Rentals RA.llvfBLrNG HO?>fE ON llch. 7 )'NI old, priv. court · a gn1l' couree. Appl's. Child 3 Br, sparkling new , Costa Mu1 l!lRD ACRE. 100'X156 ' yd, beaut ldscpd. St$.~. 1 WINTER. 4 Br nr new e FAMILY SpeclaJt 3 Br ok. $265, 31512 West Nine. erpt/drps, bltns, pool. Walk 60-2611 Will Take Students G EA * * • * * ., . ' stv/ref:rlg Kidl:Kldsn1oe· n75' 493-S'm. to golf course. achls.. tennis STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Also oceanfronts avail ~,!'!ALITH FOR R ~ 4 PLEX, 2·2 BR, 2-1 BR. 8 bayfront, $360 mo. \\'e. have ALA R .,. I ,..; ..... 'L'ildo~'i'l,'ile------& shops. 5 mi's to bcb. e FREE Li 4 BR. 2 BA •• ... ••••••· Ult rv• ~., ·-old $58,500. ot.hen bayfrQnt or inside. t:n 11 .,._...TiiN "".""'"'."":-:-:---:-""" 3 BR. 2 BA ~· KENNEL. CRV IN AT 3 "' SAL!SB n'I:'•~""" $240/mo. Eves. (213) e FREE Utilities · ········•••••..-.> S.16,500. VA TERMS ALSO. * * * * * 3l5 MarineURY . ~~ 2 Br + Fam2 Rm, new· 4 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, crpt., drps, 696-3240. 1BR.,1 BA,, •••••••••• $175 \arw\n realty Inc. !16&-<W05. TRIPLEX LO~ 8u1IM1t Ave. =/CJ1Jll, i~ car ~ turn. available, Avail to ;-N,--,..,,.,--;;Bo-::ch-.----: ~t~= 3 BR. home ............ $275 I " Bedroom • 2 ha. \V('\I ~~A~~ ¥1.r~ Ri,~Y l--"°"="-'-IH'h""'"""'""ly._ __ 200~13 par:!· wr:::l ar ~y. mi CM. ron'J;.. ~!pw, i J~ 1st. 673-9159. ewport a • i.:~ Facilities CALL: 6'13-3663 cared tor. panc'led garuJ:'C. 492-9550 • * * * * pd. Open Sat 4: Sun. ,_,,_ adtJ age child. $185, ht/last Newpo.., Beach MA1URE a.dulte. 3 BR. 21Ai e TV A: maid sen' avail : Lorge p11tio. E-Z cnre .... ~ ..... ., + $50 Avail now 536-0414 ba. N ...i...... ..ft1.. nt..--e-..t-y•nl•. "''"'"' '"' yr. NEW DUPLEX $41,950. Rlchord Algul,. 111 Pearl. 213, 792-2513. · · · THE BLUFFS ow carp, -~., ~·t. •.c~ ~·~"' Close to fl'WJls. schl11, shops. featuring 3 b1rm., 2 ba, 2a4 .Hanover Drlv• Balbol P.ntn1ul1 ~!1~~=:.' S~J_r., ~~;. Pool. $300. M8-Ql66 531-6412. "O"'l'lcr'!!: unit''. w/fpl. & 2 Costa Me11, Ca. 9162' ALA Rental• • 645--3900 ff ARBOR bdml., 1 ba, income unlt. You are the winner of WINTER on BAY S300 3BR 4 BR. 3 BATHS Duplexff Unfurn. 350 -----associated I BROKERS-Rf Ai TORS JCl2S W Balba,, 67J·l66J .. .i E•t•I.. tive unil.s. Quiet privacy. 9th A I O C W. Bay, blk lo ocean. at nr, OCC. Kld»/(!Ctl. $180. Coste Met• WINTER -Attractive 3 BR, I I•l Xlnt location. La.rte attrac· .2 tic](el1 to the 2 BA, trp\c, CTV, W/D, 619 ' SINGLES! 3 Br., 2 Ba.., POOLSIDE TOWNHou··sE Get'leral Al!IO triplex for sale $67,!YJO. nnua range 0 • Buena Vista with view. ALA Rentals e 6'5-3900 2200 59 FT beaut. paneling & crpl'g. I ~--;;;;;;;;.;~ See 151 E. Bay St., Cl\!, lnternetlon1I 673-6467 or 673--6050. 3 Bdnn &: den, 2 Ba, bit-ins, • • 2 BR, 11,; ba, crpte, drps, 2217 Harbor, near Wilaon Bit-Ins. Sundeck. $:!50 tricJ. /I 6-12-4837. Auto,t Showthe 3 BR, 21,~ Ba, modernized. 3-crptg, drps, dbl gar. c.onve· ''CARMELITA'' ref!ig, encl patio, gar, No 1 BR. Fum. Bachelor Apt. utils. ALSO: 2 BR. Frplc. Acreage for 1ale 150 • .,..,. .,,,~ pets. $160 mo. 642-~'"1. Fully Beam cell. PIO incl utlla. FOURli'LEXES ANAHEIM car park'g, .,....,., mo. oll.15 nic-nt N. Costa Mesa Ioc. Early Bluffs location. Elec. crpt'd & draped. Very 1-----:-::-::--Costa !\Iese. Under consl'ruc-CONVENTION l\fontero. 1-879-5991. Avail Oct. 15. $26.5/mo. kitcb. QUalitr. appointments Huntington Be.at Quiet. Elec kitchen. Ca.U eves fTI4) !lftl-7821 ,or INVESTMENT 5&-2646. thntoot Avail ll/15 at $450 $128/MO.. aee wkends at 22'2 3Sth St Op ORTUNITY tion. Barvain. J.fake money CENTER WATERFRONT Duplex per month. ' J\'EW 2 Br. Priv. yard. H SEACLIFF M P oo appreciation. Easy tenns. October llth thru l5th Newport Iale. DehJX 3 BR, e DOLLHOUSE! 1 Br. cot-t Dshwr, crpts/drps, pr, • eated Pool • Nr, Sbop'a: amr A p't 1 • 5 Acres near Palmdale Int'! Act ~uick. ~n.500. Please call 60-5&18, ext 314 boat, dock. $400. 613-7861. :;r· w/atv/refrl&. Only Sl7S/mo. 5 3 6-7 6 3 3 or Adults, only, no pMt Bachelor apt. tttil pd. . ~:r~. ~n~ poten-Phil Sulhvan, Realtor bet>.veen 9 a.nd s pm to claim Cor"OIM Ht Mar ALA R•ntils e 64>3900 c-_ J!:j_uf 5.l>-26.i2 r:::~~:':~~P= Bill Grundy, RHltor >l8-'11n your tkkoh. CN<>'1h County 2 BR fum. CJO<e to beach ()(Sf f Nowport BHch * $30 WEEK & UP * 540->;82 3-11 Bayside, N.B. 67"";)-6161 EAS'J'-slde C.M. ho~ &: IDll·free ntunber Ii 540-l220). Perl~ tor couple. No pete: e CONSIDER Th.ls! 2 Br., : ~:~~Avail 1 BR. Apt with all facUitJes. duplex. Income $395, pay-* • • • * Yearl • ._. Month fncd )'l'd, encl &'a r ' ~ realty 3 BR. 2 BA, Duplex a----· A-A·-· 0 l" Apartments ment on ht TO $235. $10,tm LAU DRY/ Don ~ Rltr. 613-222? AKldaLAtpel $140I . e 1..1r -V on beachfronL $ 3 :I 5 Im o . e Phpne Sen'tce-Htd Pool ~JU. UUVl-· v1U1. ct.. u.. For Se le 152 C&Jlh to loan Total price C G ANT Rent• t -•7VV 2414 Vista del Oro ~728 e Children Is Pet section to Dec. I. S50 per wk. + 1--------::-:-::-: $33,950. O~ ne r /bk r, LEANIN PL FRONT 2 BR. Adult.I only no U> Ne"'J)Ort Beach 2376 Newport Blvd, CM deposit ~:142. Just N. of NEW 5 U AT BEACH 636-564(1 Corort1 del Mar. Pacific pets. 1235/mo. Ulil Pd. 4 :1YB~ ~ ~· =: 644-11~ ANYTIME ~ 1~ 548-9755 or 66-3961 Hoag Hospital. 8J62 AllanlH, llB. 5.":9-677'::1 lfO\Y, TO MN AT 2't Ca.st Hwy. An n U a I Near Albertson's. 673-8936. blUns, crpl, drapes, pallo, $225 • Lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba. redec. Apartm,ntl rot Rent ¥1 Thtil Ad Worth S5 on Rent * NEW oceanfront apte. '* t: Business Property 154 Buy these 21 units, ~t hi grOlt $U,OOO. PETE Laguna a.Ktl dbl pr, pool A rec area. Child, sml pet ok. -•SH.t.ny ELMS-POOL•· Beautifully furn. 3 & 4 ft. return w/ low risk. Only 2 BARRETT REAL TY · Pool, main!&: gardening r'· $250 . 3 Br i Ba. Bllns, deck. Garde~\Apts. Chldrn. $140-Kids O.K From $325 1To ; TWO LOTS T 0 T~.: yn: old. No vacancy. Pool, 642-4353. $140 -Utll Pd. 1 Br. Good Newport Riviera. S.i8-63l 2 hst1I [rom bay. A F 361 S170 $500; winter/yearly 1 _ 11)4'x209' CHOICF: A· BBQ. a.tr cond keep1 te~ S loc. Child/pet ok. BEAUT. new 3 BR, in $350. Exceptional 3 Br, 2 Ba. pta. urn_, FREE FURNITURE PLAN Pyramld Exchangon ~ TIZOONNE.D Hu~l~K~O~N ~ssh· happy. $218,fXX). r:.~ %~ ;:,• Sl50. Util ~· NCaew-~. Br. So. trlplex, prlv yard, patio, Blrns, frp\c, gar. Patio. Balboa l1l1nd 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3&15 :I BR, 2 ha w/frplc, -~-. ,_ .. Breecher Rlty ..-.3--8464. Laguna patiO. t ""'· pr. Good location. 615--1849. NU-VIEW RENTALS ·-· .. PROF'ESSIONAL OR OF· Bakery .,.,1\1\ Qc··-~-! 3 9 frpl SHARE t n 7 u. •= t,~ blk to beach Putlv flfrn. • ·FICES$17,SOO, c11. l'ERr-1s 4 units, 2 duple>ePt, ........,. o:a1unmt r, c, Snilaorcple. Vacant2Br. 673-4030 or 494-3248 anap .,.........,to....., . 3 i!xt I wrltr: KANPAK. 1!1!13 Kibel slde-by-t'lde. Eutskle. Very Beauty Colleae lrg deck, pr, &aut Vu! -·. 9...1 ..... kldl/.-1, c.-u•n n Wa~nt u-·. 4 wk. UtU, phone, pool fncL $250 mo. Mike 640--1500 <" I f •~ NU VIEW RINTALS •-... ,. .,.., .,~ ui::1uu nuu..:: Men or women. 2 31' 6 2874 days: eves. 497·:1810. · I Rd. Kihel Ma:i· l-Inv:nn. ~:· :;e ~ ~i&th HOLLAND '"'· Sales 673-403o or · 494-3248 Reftt.A.Houte . 979-M)O BR. Ira patio, gar. Dock Ne\yl)Ort Blvd., C . M. 3 BR, 2 Ba. newly deqr .• ! Comrnerela 151 Placl',C.M..~ 11'160ranie,C.M. &i5-4t70 3 8R,oceanview,$250~l3BR,2BA.,MesaVerde avail. Wlnter or yearly. WATERFRONT 645-3961. w/w, drp 1 , bltna. ' -Property VERY nice older 3 Br. borne SEEKING pmnanant a.uoc. BR. SIOO mo. Uttl pd. aft!a . Blt-lnl, fncd yrd. $ 4 O O IS 4 5 O · 6 7 3--0792, 2 BR. l·car garage. Utillties Us 1 BR Apt. Compje!cly w/w, drpe:, bltns, Cbldrn I Commercial Bldg. + 4 good newer rental with bualneu fl.nn or famll)I. 494-1396 or 213: UMi386. $215/mo. 557-8060 eves. 6'll-<el&. lncl. $.125/mo., yen.rly. Dona tumia:bed. Dshwhrr nrb. IJl'll pet ok. 642-85a>, unlt11, ifn\2. Beach nr oct"an. Need new dlrccUon from 3 br, 2 la, bltins, lge fncd yd, Vacant 2 BR + Oen. Hu Chichester 0041235 (H-39) dltpl. stove &: relrig. W/w BEACHFRONT, 2 BR. cob' For Lease ~~l Xlnt tenns. Bier. Aerospace. Educated, ex-Lido Ille Chldn, pell OK. $235 mo. eve.rything. Fncd for Irids & ~~lSO. Alt 6,pm wkdys, TV, aterto, d 1 h /w, h , 2240 tq, fl. tn.-e 111andinK · per.. adaptable, IOl1\e I~ 2 BR. 2 BA. FURN. CLEAN 646--1434. pets. W bltlnt, wab/~, patio. blda. for le~. F.x('('ll('nl • 4-ph1x nr. So. COlut Plua. vnt. laltt'. Consider all. &: rnEERFUL nmu 2 BR. Newly decorated. Bit-Rent...4·Hous• 979...UO Really CompMy * S2.5 PER !EK * SB), incl. utU. 646-1234 Ron. ,. palic lne, busy 111.rc"('I, Owner Deluxe 3 Br owner's unit. Box 595, Manhattan Beach. JUNE. 615-2:504 W. J..rr yard I patio. Ref's BLUFFS _ View 4 BR. 2'' 642 •'l..•r 1..111 1.200 & Up, Pool & maid ~ce. BR, L/R, idtchene"· A wlU leue fully furnl11hed , a1 Bkr 5','S..2l2'\ 'd Xl6 Cecil PI. Ott n ....;2~ -.... Kitchens ave.'!. Motel Tahiti • ..., 11, beaut)' lhop or "'lthou1 l2-2. BR. ~ W/POOL ~;a'~~ ..... ~!: NeWSMtrt 9eKh 1'«1 • · · Ba. Twnhst, fam area. comer Harbor & Victoria. =~ Nkc~n ~ ~ tiX!uret. 1'hb1 IMrlg. alao .... v .. ,. .. ,,-3 mt. "condo, Bradford Plaoe. Pool. Cuttom. S 3 9 S. ELEGANT SR.ANO NEW -5 --.:=M.;;:.,..--~IU ror doctorldent111t of· ID';"lurn ~ hrtPJ'~oo load ped, In 1m&ll •hopplna SUO • Utll pd. huae stud», Dbl pr, pool/playaround. 6#-0275. · Br, 2 Ba, 'iii b1k from ACAPULCO ~~~~~=,_,..,,.......,,-=-. j > '1icl. For I u r ~her ln-..!':..~...:-. RI ... ~ • ~.;._...... oenttt. Pricrld •t U.000. For beaut furn. Rleht on prlv. S44-1116 aft 6. WAU< to beach. 3 Bdrml. bayfront. Frpl, beam cell, Orluxe·I a-. $150 • Up. Util OCEANF.RONT 3 Br., 2 Ba, fonnaUon call 5 4 6 -1 6 0 0 . oi~no:;.-~ ~ qWck sale. Call SC)..1311 pool. a&HSeaurttur! B:y mo or pd, Poot ~ Adults. no bett Joe. Wlntn-/Y'J'ly. Ph. 1-INVESTMENT DfVIS!ON. DUPLEX .. "'""" ..... Cd'"' -thN Sal. 9,30o7,oo PJ': llBO . Cd.\!, 1 Br. Frplc. Gar Huntlfteloll -l • 2 Sty. $325"' $.150 wlntor. $375. C!'Jt>.<367 ....., pe!l.07411 W. JBlh SI., CM. BltW. !/PO 838-1491. -. ~ ~ come, priced to ttll. lrilDed rot.LY equ1 • lfttaurant tn apt. Gu I: deck. · Caywood ReaJt:y 5C8-l290 to 9 pm. Fum, Bech. & l Br, Ix· fm..'J!M9. 118'THB RR~ !::;.,.1~ I·~ $7..fUT, SC. $130;0&;. .,_ • $375 • 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc, dbl • DREAM stull! 1 Br. Encl • 3 BR. 2 BA. ptiv bead> & NEARLY new 3 BR. 2 BA, c.ptlonolly nlcOI · 2111 * BalbOa Penln. S ~. •1BA •U.J;4\~ lndu1trlol p,_r1y 161 =. /"Jl:•c l:J. 1-lS. ~U.v.&:°R~NTALS ~ O>lld""l , Nr bch. ::.'~No. " Beacon ~:.'·~-AU~ e.; .~~ l 8Jwl, 2 • ;·o~':" Ba. ';"':Ill~. ~ ey;~~~l350~;,:. li;;j;;;;:;~~:::::::::::. l o;:;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;olfiMlrlr~~HO.~· Du~Mio;Rl;trT.!!1;~ 673-4030 « Of..3248 ALA ·Rlftt1J1 e "5-3900 CHARMIJl(G t us t I c 3 Sept..June. 638-U10/53M&U. '"""'• ,. .u Wll.rf M.> ~ C01.domlnium1 JEWELRY store ln hotel. . Bedroom, 2 Balh, beauUf\11 2 BR. upper. BIUns, gnraa-e. ~~~l:~t. St~~ OCEANFRONT; lrs: 1 'Br. fw tal• 160 I'~ ... l .. A. lndus:1n...'~ lfuntJll(don Beach. J L ~: ~:r·118;,chu~·~oble e rAROtdt 2Br., rncd)'f'd., paUo and prden. Bk:r. S2lS mo. thru June '13. Wtr a.pt. compl. furn. S1$5/mo. Tl~IE l''OR COL.Jo~. L.ARWtN ,,. ...... n to JTIO\'e .., .... lflli.. Youns Reali)', 841'·ll16 I . .......... . t""' encl pr, kkU/pet. $1!6. ~7225. nd. I~ AmeUw1t. Into, 1 Br.~.$]~. Adu.Ill omy. 2302: w. OeeanfranC. lnq: B 1J J LT TUB U R 0 N ~i:Jki "'~n hat;: 16;°1 842-8640. Rent·~OU.. f7M430 ACA 'Rent1l1 • "$.3MO Newport H•t~tt M).67fi6. SIPool. Idnl far Bachelon Apt C «call 915-153>.. T 0 W N llOME-T\VI N OJo' °"''lP-• ~ tor heavy In-PR&SQ{OOL UC 70 * 2 BR turn hou1e, on WALK to btacb, 3 hr, 2 ha, 2 BR -in..... I 2 BR tum. apt, newly ck!cor, 1993 Cb\l('Ch St.~. e snJ'OENTS -NO FEil e TANGLEWOOD, 0101CE dult:rta1 UM'. All utllltle1. BEAClt AU>., lood leue bench, to June 1 tt all elec k:ltch. d"'Wlhe, q>t, * · ... ,~ -r"· nca';l frplc. m mo. C11ni.~ • $19.50. Small tum trail« w/ 8Hd1,~ntalt. 3 A 4 Br. '275 ~~ft~ l.F; firs l~~tiio1Z~ &irrouttlM by 4 frc..."''ar,: WUUam1, Rltr. M&--6Hl8 S300fmo. 646-9291 or Me-drpt, Sep din rm. F'ncd yd, ... =.v.d c'::iure~. )' Stri utll. 2U: 2*-3162 alt S. canaba. Utth pd. Adttl. no i'~ Rlty~ • 11f~ l!ARO TO FIN'O with ~llQ accefl!I. Can RE SllOP, Xlnt toe:. Roont 2St6. tee, $21~ nlO. lil3l 697-0042. mo: ~o child/pets. $42.-1595. DELUXE 1 BR furn or ul\. pets ~153t ~ divided. Prlce 131),000 per ~ ---~--·1 "" -• . ' "" 2 Ba, ... cri>'-" ... 1111-MONTEREY MOO!'.L. t TO . &lb It t:mna J' _. ""~....,... ,.iiu:, HoUMI Unfvm. aoJ S BR., 2 S.., bltna, S yn. San Juan Capl1tr•M furn. $200 mo. No Pf!U. BEAUT. FURN 2 BR $175 up ~ tn\'I 4 2nd St , 4 BEOROOM~U t c K ~ w'!ma&n. ~ su,tm Ownrrr. ~ okt. ann. vacant! S215/per GAtqt. &'1178. UUJ paid. lttd Pool. ~ta. no mo. I~ bUc bcb. PoAAESSfON, ,.Ill> <allD1ntEddlotlwffh ~Ill IMA Mt0-.o( mo. WW ..U $800 <In. IBR.tBA.llmnn.,lrpl<., lllelboo PM-...... Allu2BrmtlAMSlO.,.,,,.,.,mt.""...,..,...,,-,,,.=-T'"' tnc. Ill IC. Eckhoff I MMC., Inc. &D-lloi. "!" $0.nlZ .. .....i!iE. 2 '"' pr, , . mo. Older' \ifAiiy lor. I _.. llom < 2 BR "'"sits:."' Bch. • 541 ·:11121 &YttlW1o>lo tmeN llEB CASH! H~ ~.·r.:.•cb· ·~ "' ~ VICll>I. hod ~. ·•"s' ... p.m.loo kl e 125 WK • Up-On Ocua 1 BR. uttl Inc. -bcb. I BR. put.-. o,G, ~ .......... ~ ---/IC """' ~ .... Love'"' Bach • 1 Br. • tenttll• .. ,~ 2 'Im. ~ S250tmo. MWtG. ~ * 544-llMIS: 54.\..3093 * •........ l1I _ J • Haven homt. Ntw ... $1.6. o,,ta. ttrp.. ~ v oftk:e anlllblie NM5IO. _ .. Lotl fer -, • corpell wlfh match I a 1 llOllt & t"--m.at "--Roomo, MOS Senb> ·Pool • . 2 BR. 111 atD pd t111111 '<' Duplo-f\lftfll •1-0ll'-TO""" draptt. .ltputdUw d<on. !:· --. • Ulll Pd. e TROl'IC\L ~ e J~ 1. llOI ....._NB, i;· .... .., , ft..l. --... • ·1'~ ...;i0 MORI ll<l>t,. PIO II!" !ftO"th: EX!lClrilv£ e11. ....... , BR. Homo • Call m-1740 • , Br. "'"' nts. a.. • w.. - . S!0,500 oacb. S.C. • 3 8'drobnt. 2 blU> 0>tto Golden Wfl1 _..._ ,.. •Its tlo, Pd. Jiii Eo Uoli --.114 I.::-;:;";:,·~~="""'=-='""' I • NIW DUPLEXES 1 !W, $13.500 Seo ,.o tl!rlft lllr •Rn! M ... .,.., ~ -· -mo-. • · 2BR. l\i BA. Pl -· D-A I BR.""'•. wi ~· B\llUlER SELLING NOW. l ~114.TIO i:.to~ Leon. u,.. ..,...._ -...d potlo, new poDit. bl 841-41621 31$ E. Bay. l2IO mo. on 1"" BAOIL. ltO ...... IOc, 1811 Ihm, !I blk ~. Jlr $i&S,'50 SkSe 11de both ooet.n w al, uee the money how.-evtt fenced yard. For nnt: or~ 1 BORMS 2 blU-. tins. I.e. lnq. at Apt C 813-U21 Ptr' mo. Udl pakl. No _. m-4800 or 64,S.01%! ... °" a..llnoton;,,,..,.., ILB. t>Jr• •• ,,.•Id> s.c. ..... Dito ..... ult t.lloul our ... "ID!,...._... Coll Clilldftn a""' Ofc. IZJll. per nME FOR "' 348-7771. under :ti. "' ..... -F11llN I BR. 2 bl. -.. -SJMI• R.-1 """"" •• !>om Blul~ ........... --· mo. Aaont ~ 9UICK C •sH . BAY vitw. 2 Br. jiii). l BEAUT. 2 Br. u,..... dupf<x. .,.ch °"'"" v., m4IOO ..,.. ~lw>me •pool TIMI fOlt " BR. $17!).l'OO. U!U pd. lld>. fmmoc. Pr!v. pr A .. ,... ,.. 060123 ; ... · ·~ P ... rfl 1" 2~looo'1!....s.c.i.ea~l~l!•!dcl ...dur= ltealt0t1~. ~---DAILY PILOT THROUGH A pier & ....... Ml!A. 913"' Nr. w .. 1.nrr. m . 613-1349. I Br .... --;!!: NI WDUPLE XI S -= ~~~ DAILY PILOT Ec!atw•ll,,. 1-1111..-CLF..AN2er,..,...,~ &duli. uni>. nu poti : ·;:. ILDER SELUNO NOW. ~-ll3 ..... -... n... &:»N .. ,..11 Ct,. Or. • \\-1IY RENTt W• how CLASSIFIED ADS w·NT ·D PENTHOUSE. 3 .... oonvl Mult>onb·. nopell. luQulro ll!lllf1nl>. --m.wt • .... ,50 119.soo, s.c. an •• lo• -.van. 1or """'"" ...,,1 •cnoN .. .. 17911 -" cM ,,_, Marl( fl. Dunn. rutr ~ to Vet• • 5~ down tD rv "' • • • ck!n, ricw to CataUna, ' • I OCEANFRONT ! Br. t 8&. ()Jr lfunllngfon/AdlllN, H.B. -Newport-· Ph.113J.3tl0 .., ..... Call •• tlm•, c•LL ..... 2 5671 MZ.5671 l'>plc. lm1"". ~winter llOUSF llwt1llwt W•ldl .... best loc. Wlnl<r/)'11y, 81 ... 5:1Uill 1311 N. El Camino Ike!, S.C. SCOT!' REALTY, $ " '" • <mly. SIH2ll. OPEN HOUSE -c1y! G-1111, -fr.>. .. • I ir-···· ......... ~~~~~l~~~~~1.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~1 ~~~~~3~~~~~;~·~·:·~·r~,.~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1I ; [ ,.,., ··-.]~ ._I ----"'-"""_,J~1!~ ··_ ... _ •.• _ .. _--__,lftJ1 .... I _ ... _ ... _ .. _._-_,Jl!l ... I _ ........ iiiii""•'°!J'!'"I.•. ;;·Jt!l~;;I .....__ .. ;j1·:·1iliii:~--· ;;J!!;jii9~I =··~, ~-~iiliil~H iii-iiiiiiii...;;~.;1 !~ __ ... -~iiiiiii~I • I I ~ Oi\ic:o Roni•! 530 >chools & ; · Apt, Unfvrn.. 3" Apt. Unfurn. J65 Apt. Unfurn. ' 365 Apt. Unfum. S'5 Aptl., Apta.. i'n•l•uctlon•I · 1 1~'""'-_,..;.;..;;.;... __ ..;;...;.;:......;;._, __ ,.,~~-·--Furn. Of Unfurn:.;m Furn. or U!fm. 370 nESK f.pa~ <1nJlab!• WI .U..CQJ'JOLU:S i\~fU'mOU~- Gener•t Gtn~ral Cotta Mesa La9\.IM Niguel ., 8 h r ~ tno. ·WUJ prov1df-tumuitf'f ,.1 ~.,0,, M2-l2l 7 nr v.rl~ . ••l BR. Stove & Rr.b1l,:. N~r-" &t.-ch 1 Newport eac 11 ~mo. An1\~er'11r,: Ht"VI~ P.Q. ~ 12'13. O,i111a l\fP~M. l I "°/ Adul'· '" _,, avaHabi.. ITl'i'J Bcnm Blvd ---HACIENDA HARBOR ~mo. u. ~ · I \\"A~"l'J'D ~ II From $150 831 Center St. 64~ , I Hunt11~on Be11ch 642-4321 ~ an • In uprlg 1 ~ BAYfRONT offln>i. Apprw. lloovr~ l'iV•~Pt"r v.·ork1ni:: DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDR00h1S I./ LRG, &unny 1 Br. up~r • L. J.llXI aq. D. f\;1•1o1port Beach -'~-~I.-"',',, ... ::;';::":-'-'~'·-'--, •urnis•-• & Unfurnl•1..-..1 nu crpt&. drpa, bltns, retrl1. MOW A.VJ.IL.411..l 1 ., -. 5 , 1, b 53, ,.-nwa n.u .,... 1ve on ttw Bay. $~111 ll''r 11111 oc1a U I ~ ... Jleated Pool -Ga,rage1 -Shag Carpeting -'~14-01~"'°=· ~M~~~'~tl0~·~833~·3540~-~· ~~,,-==~~ <Q. ' • . TI4: rr.J..-9000. rU'IQ YOlJ lt.'5t:-t.F !· Dlshwuher -AU Utilities Paid. E·SIOE 2 BR_. $ISO !:::..~:..-oo:::.'i.. BA'i! Vlf:W OF.flCES ~ -'I< , Adult• Only. No Pets Bltfls, w/w, refr1g, Pool .11111 ... ......,..owi.. t. ~t:-s> .. .,. I· .. 1: ,.A., ""'"" .. 1~, -1 ...,._ Deluxe, Air-<:Qnd1tio1K"f:I 241 Avocado St., Co1t1 Men 646-1204 Adults, no µtt.. _.. .. .-... ...... ' ::'! Redea:irated. 1.Jdo anoo DISCOVER l &: 2 BR wf!Urn avail. llld 1 .,. .. 1""' -big Realonontics, Bkr, m.t;Tr;J} DISCOVERY VILLA MARSEILLES pool. S130 ~A~'!:...,~ults. 853 ttu . :t l Adjolnina; olfi~. busy in· 71·118.\'">-'8 5 7131387-l.393 . SPACIOUS 1 & 2 B!DROOM APT. C•nt" SI, ~~-' ..... ' -'" --•-c 1 .-'c.~~.C..,~-~-,--tW W' '"''~U<111 .~. $90. l lt 1'11 Fuml1hed & Unfurnished 2 BR, 1% BA, crp~. drps, -Inc., aajotnlJla 1 BR ·tunl. J[g] Adult Living pool. Util pd. Adu lts· i::-·· 1 ""' Z apt avaU. 6-12-6560. lod .S F'Ol.rld ' · Dishwasher color coordinated appliances -1,,..,11"'60_17mo.., . .,...,.-:;:c:":::-'c:'·==-== INCWD«1-., omCE 11.0d/or deik s~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~-~ " Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors. 2 Br, 1 ba, rrtovc rebig, ~t, ~::J !v " avaiL now. llandy to san ~ ,r. lndJrect lighting in kitchen· breakfast bar· drpt. nm/mo. \Vater paid ..... ,.. Z f • f little $1401 Dieeo }"wy. Located ii Found lfrH 111d1) SSO I huge i:rivale !enced patio • plush landsc•r. >18-1191. -or JUS a . . . . Log ... Niguel. 831-1400. m. ~ I k B ,_,.. I h ted C.11 _, l.IT"rLt: bla(·k do!:: \.\/tun I I .. r c ar·~ues • arge ea poo s ATI'RACTIVE new 2 br, 1 ba 0 JD&\I. JilU'bor Blvd. olM, & · Ai di · ' J)tl\.15, 1nii.lr. \'1r. llunlln,t.:11111 1 ' ana1. r con tionmg. apt. No children/no pets. 4ff·2277 rtl.. Llvlng al Oakwood Is $1 mlllion in recreation. b:aUon. Coti111 flb;J, !OOQ lhitbour Boa1'iWlllk ~hnp ! 3101 So. Bristol St., Santa An• 557.a200 $160. 548-08(}.I. 495•5274 .J Swimming pools. Health clubs. S a unas. Ten-11q fl. · 548-a.»I. MlS-7398 1111 1.K'. <"l"ntcr. 111,~ rhilln I, COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2 BR-2 kids ok, no pet~. nlscourts.Bllllards.lndoorgoltdrlvtngrange. nl tcs.. ~W·J!i;6. I·. MANAGING AGENT Clean $14~1 pPr n10. Calli ~====aiaz:::il~, Sand Volleyball. Whirlpool Baths. And lots Business tlent•I 445 i''UUNO; llla"k l..ii bi;od"r , l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I 646-4720. TIO. Shalimar. II more. There's a resident tennis pro 8nd en 1---------- 1 1' . I . di h I f $ d , . T H' r, t"AC'TORY". con· 11111 puppy un s .... r1n l 1r. Apti. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfvrn. u,s SPACIOUS bac'h apt. Nr ml· LAGUNA NIGUEL act1v ties rector w o pans ree un ay c.~t . Bet""'l'f'n 6 & 12 wi-.·k" lege & 11hopp!ng. $130 mo brunches and barbecues. r;ititJn~ ol J2 unique boUtiquo okl. 1r )'OO lhtnk 11ne ·11 )our~ . Newport Beach Costa Mesa utils pd. 979-0134. DUTMaTI Starting as low as $140.Slngles, One-anet two-· .. shop~ ha5 2 opcrrlnu in the plealK' call Tina ~j-!139j. AIRLINE , & TRA YEL AGENCY •CARE .. rt~. TRAINI NG AirAne I I I • • i I • 610 E. 17tfl St.: Santa Ana 543·6655 l-"or Qualification Jnfd ma.JI ranging from $8Q mo. ';ii;;::;: : BALBOA p . ";mmmmmmmm;I ATTRACT. cl.ose in 2 br. LAGUNA NIGUEL bedroqma, furnished and unfurnished. Sorry Card. tob&ccu & ~llnJagtt TAN puppy "'/.,.,hi1~ p.'li•s ,'k , ,,-Sun dE'ck. ~~·~is.~: • ~~i ~~~coV~ia P;1~$i7~a-.. 29041 ALOMA AVI. no chlRirel"I or pets. Mcdels open d&lly 10 to shop• esp ..... ·antet.J. Ql :Oh 1j!.'.'ck. \\'1•aru~ 11'-'a l'l.lllnr. ~------, . Furn. Yrty. &J.H148. HARBOR GREENS ""' .,. ,...,.• 1. Live blg .•. at Oakw~. st.. r:ewtion Be a c 11 , ~l~c' . VMit. 20t,! .i:t J , !l:<il I Newport H•t<1ht• ~~~ ~ci 2~8:.t. ~: ~~ A ,t-"-"'" z Oakwood Garden Apartments .. 673-6608 01' &U-&'00. 20th s1.·. ~~~!J.csa. ~"" L. ..,.__....,...q • 1 or 2 BR. Adults, oo Furnished & 673-0053 ~ .,.-..v:. • ~ 625 Sq. Ft .. 36' }'rontage C.\LJCO k11trn fnurvt ,.,c pets.,_ tdt. $135-USO. 2421 Bach & 2 BR. Adulls, no pets <:. -.il#o. '°' 4 § h on Newpon Blvd. C.lil, ~ l\lagoolla & ~albi:n . 2 to 3 i '•bysltting I ...... Unfumlshed BAY MEAOOWS APTS. !!.~ ..... ~ .r -Newport Beac parkin& trg.· '7ZI 6<1· ·f1 , mo. nlrl. v."eanng flea rollar. ~ E .. ·16th·St., NB. 646-l80l. 387 w. =··St. ~164&-0073 ~ DAMA POIMT ~ Irvine and 16th storagi= bid&. $250 mo. ~ SGil ,--'-----''-----' 365 F $130 t $215 mo ~ '-'' b:ont/$100 mo. st.oragt>. 2490 • . . C 0 ST A titt::.'\A PRC. I::· ~'2~1 tJntum. rom o 2 BR, 2 ba, !IUnken llv rm. OPEN 10 a.m •• 6 p.m, \i>t:"uniimi;-""64"5'-·-"0~5~50:5/•i6i4i2i·Bi1i7il0iiiiilliiii•m Ne .... -port Blvd., C.J\t. t'OUND '"l<'. l''rrnl .. af & ~llOOL. 18th&: ~lo~. A h Im Bachelors e 1 Bdr ms frplc., erpts, drps. $165 mo. BRAND I nd Apt. Unturn, 365 1 1)42.1220. !\lac.Arthur. CdM . 1-·rn1n.l" I Nl·:\V nouns 6:30 ..,n-6:~ I na • 2 Bdrms e 3 Bclrm1 5.17-3037. " Fairway :~tag~& vi:.v ~f N B h '1-------.,.,~:= HUNTINGTON BEACH ~i;.t~;n Ahonhnl r pn1n1cr. 11111 l\hL~te, &tori""~· ~· '\ flARBOR Kalclla area. 3 Br. ENCLOSED yard, 2 BR. -• ··m•na N•'gu•I -11 <OU"°!'". ewport tac ~ Via-nt ·~-.._. o rc/&nl aho" · I H.riui. IU..trii. Lie"d. fi.12-l()j(). 2 Ba. Bllins. Patio + E."<· 1112 or 2 Full Bi1th1 ~a., 10\Yer. Crpt11, drp..o;;, bit-2&., 2 Ba., ai~/cood. Bit. ).-;. ,;;.;.· S!f.i 111,,_ ~ l-OUNO-Vic. Villa ~v.~n. t :\i•s. &.~. ·' tras! Ph. 714: 537-8744. . 111!'. $180. 546-0469. Ins. Golf & tennis club LA PARISIENNE ' ~1,. mt ~ Cri~1 Gr.ay stritlt'Cl t11r:1·r cot. f)\\' ._. ---h---- 8.1•--ltl•nd ?!laster size ~a w l * Beaut. t BR. Elcc kitchen, privileges a\'ail. Adult!! on· 1 Br·!I unf. $135 to $160 400 tilai u. ~ ' ~ · • 49-t-73-16. ' "Ur"!ll'I')', at.lni 10 5 -h igh bl"am ceilings, large Mag crpl'g. Drps. SlZ>. ly. Completion est. early FIREPLACE .. ll1EATED Rooms r -\\'A:-.'TE'D~ LOC F R f.1. · · yrs SIX fll.'r \i•k. IH6-J7!8 or ' LGE 3 BR 2 b "-'le Jlyin~ roon:t wl_gas or \"kdv' afl 4 "'"·1152. Nov. 1~".n ""'r mo. 831-9936. POOL. Ad,ll". " * * ·• * * QUOR S't'ORE. NEW l.TC. ~~· Harbor & liill!t>r u.n•n &ltJ.....L'lO'J. r ' a. u" ' wood bu-·ng ru·P.place. .., · ' · "'"' ~ ,.... .. ORG CN~ 673 3312 SI~ \lo'lllle ~ln1 pQOdle '"=~-=-=~--~-I I •~-N h•Y "" M V 1714 979-1'"'0 A . B'; Ehlert ' '· .. -~·~ ~ "II .. CHJW CAit.&J _., """"""· '· :=mr: .... '6i171hr ;'~rnond: ;7rn~~~h~~. l~~d1cZedar;~ Dan• Point esa erde Acro&s f~m 0o1leou~ 1722 Cyp're11 TrM.ln. lndullt41.1i.R•nti1I ; 450 No tuar. 5ST-. A.-u.p '*'"4. 1·e"~~- I., ··675-:-32811. tlos. 2 sw1mmlna: pools, TWO lg• 2 Br nr new DELUXE 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba. :»132 Santa Ana Ave. lrvfne, c.. .( ~,... , ;· , , l'OUN01 lrkh Sliltter. malt', CM 11rM *74L ' sauna, rttreatfon facllt· ''& Dohe • _ ' You are the winner ol --~-i .... p••CTfi> 1'1t>acbal\ark Golt Courw Carp.nfer : ! -1•; albo• Peninsula ties Security euard No harbor entrance ny encl. gar. $155 up. Rental SEACLIFF •l'!tUQI' $AptJ .. :-:2 2 tickets to the • , M ':'~Pi JIB. S.1Hil46. , · t · : Pk. Bch. $190 & $210 Ofe., lll5 ?.face Ave., Br. $164, Pool, Crt>U. drps, &t.L 0 C , .. a c:,;;, ~t • hi •W,OR ~ In. Pl • • l BEDROOM unl~r Pf! s, w/view. Inquire 1030 S. ~1034 bltm, gafb. dlipt:' 1525 l'tn Annul range· o. .'fl" . '"4• r • BLACK 0< w le Tl"ml'r vie 11vmc J'l"pa !.!Pl.,. · decora~. a block to ocean Mod 1 Ope , II 8 COlll'lt Hwy., LA.guns or • Placeiltia 'Ave. A&k ~t lnterni1tlonal "'IN' SAN:TA AN1\ Falrv)ow, CM. 54&-7::llll or ing · carpentry . Pll1ritbi " and 'bay. 13.)8 w. Balboa •I n t pm. phone, 494-6848. Newport 8ei1ch our dlloounl 548-:268:2 Auto Sh6W Naw'rt tilWp 1~dl ~~ ~1'139. _ rootiJ1i. c.JI ~. ·~ I Blvd. Open· Sat &: Sun 1-5 2700 Peterson Way, CM OCEAN view, spac 2 BR. 2 ------·-SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 blk at thf! ~r<!,,~~ me i 0z a n51 n e L01.t SSS CARPENTRY. Add.lib. ~ 1 ;. BA It RE TT RE ALTY nr Harbor Blvd & BA. sunken llv rm, dining THE NEW to bay, l blk to ocnn. ANAAllM . O\>t . "1oad!n1 dc>l:ft, 110-LOST 1otlnl. ff!m l. hlk poodle, repair. ~ ytan HartlOr ·, 642-5200. Adami a rea. bltns, crpl!i, drps, YERSAIWS Yearly. $230/mo. Bk r . CONVENTION %1).3 .~baW ~· \V & 1\1 gnou. aJ"ea. 64&-7ll5/67S-.Q9.l ' BALBOA Baytront Pri beach patio & yard. $190/mo. BLUFFS ~~·ii. CENTER HUNSAKl:R DEV. CO. ,:~u..r. ~.Sus: I ~~; ci1 ..-\ervlce 03 0 837.3927 or 837 5178. on the a•.,....,. tt.•._ 11:•._.. , ,..... I" . Dock av.U. 2 B•. 2 Ba, gu. 546-J NEWPORT O<t°"'' 11th thru 15'h ~~ 1i. • .,n1 115. s I 9-3 2, 9 , .,. frplc. Yrly \eue. 673-2162. NEW, luxury 1 BDRM. apt. It . 24 .__ .. _ $260 ino )Tly, l bc;.:1""·b'I~ Plrase call 642-~. t-:icl. 314 25..1..'> Sq. Ft. tit-1, nlr/rnnrl. ~~""9 aft 5 pm. JOl lN 'S Caf1M!I .\>: U(lhol•tm · I YEARLY 2 B Stov. Gr~atest view of harbor l"n· ~an . view, uuur uuudse crpl, lov.-er gar, "'~ <'. u.,., between 9 and 5 pn1 to clalm ofn('(", lH)-:?ll V. N r , -, Or~Shampoo fr I! c So:>«'h- • ! r. ' !ranee & coastline. See 1o security, apartments e-newly decor. t~ blk bch. your lii:kl'ta. JNoT1h Counly Edim,"t'r &: Newport 1'°1'v.'Y. . from niy honv· :?62 guard •Soll l~tl\~). I retrig. Gar; AdulU, no pets. DELUXE a ppl-eciale. 33881 Pequito Rignr.d wl!h a r.1as1er'11 675-1066. 675-3238. loll-free number 111 54).J~). 6i:r2601. 'llC"torlo, SC. l\1.Ja.lr, Pl'1·,.111u De;:rctalt!1'11 & aU Mio! 1 _ .$225. 673--6244, 673-8224-APARTMENTS Dana Point. to~c·h, exclusive elub .... ·.l!h PROFL'Y decor. condo. :1 * • 111 * * UNIT. 500 sq. ft. $6.l. w. lGth kittt."f\. 6 nlO old. ~·ht brlahtenen 6 10 minW.c- 1. Coron• del Mir Air Cood • Frplc'a • 3 Swim· e PANORAMIC View & w·uqur Aquabar, fountain~ Br., 2 ba, !rplc., poot. Dbl "w"'i'L'L"'"'=",:-:cP<::. n:;--:0:;1 -,m_=-y~l°"'BR SI., N.B. • w/v_r11y 11h&dings. Rt:-"'·11nl. bleach for "'hlle carpets. mina: Pools • Health Spa • Privacy! 2 Br studio a~. and formal gardens. Al gar. Elcc opener . ~~ mi. to 646--1124 492-55'18. Save your money b,. avtD1 Tennis Courts . Game and gar, lndry facil. Sl ~. part of rhe South Coa.!lt's bch. $350. ~2346; 645-4UO. house compl rum. to 460, "11~·1'°LL,--1"1v--,.-.".-w"1,,...,d.,....,..,.-,ar nll! extra trips. WUI dein I;~. ~~,,-Billiard Room 496-7569, 644-6863. rtnc st apartment rommun· NEW Du"'lex 3 BR, 2 BA. reliable perllOll, 842-7191 for Rent1ls W•"ted who pic.kod up tiny brown lh<!n;: rni .• dlnlna rm. 1 1 BR nm,, $160 OCEANVIEW. ~r l\tarina. 2 ity. . ~ t' Interview Ir appt aft --~-----....,. ft'ml dolt itl Tic Toe l\!k1., hal 1 1 BR & D Fro $l80 hr, stove, refr1g. cpt, drps, I bedroom/studios from $195. • ~ ~~-t • 6;30pm. BUSINESS ~~ on TJ\alW. & Clcont)'N!. Lfli;;. coolch ~lit. ~Ir~ 15'7;:: I; · · en m gar. (2131 865-7830 lo see 2 Bedroo1n from $295. BDRM w/kit prlvil in be8f: lovely rum or unf~ :\. <.ir14 &h..tlll\ 497..IJ.861. Rt!w&nJ. ·.• . ON n:N ACRES. MEDITERRANEAN Garden Grove Oeh1xe 3 bedroom SlC>-36Jl or 8'19-0094 Hl1 Beach area, woni1.u. Br EalltbhdJ home',,.,(.()f~r tQtt tt-m. in.h tet~r. 9m. ::u.,!:. 1"''!:t ,.:n~J:. Apts. turn./unturn. Lease VILLAGE -Models open ~ k:M. to 6 P.?i.f. 2 BR. 2 BA. new crpt'a:. " only\ JOO mo. AUo·Jge Bdrm •ctiont. l:..etl• or -6'ur· \'le: Colie&e Part, CM. 1 yr Good m. Ml-DIOl. / JJdv. patios. 2 BR sbJdlo, nu &hag. VERSAIWS mi to beach. Blt,:l n s:' wlpvt bath !fUim.:··~ ~ 2 Princtpals only. 979-«19; ·~· Wht .~ 00 chest~-'--~--'----, T--• r--ti Bid t. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. $180/mo. IW&-4033, 645-3829. air!• "O ......... 9i9"91l!O, : • _ '4• .... 1.-.u_ Cement, Concrst. ls aW.Ls ""''~...., s -., .• -iTI41 557-8020 dsh/wsh, patio. Oose to on the BLUFFS ... -... •·· -·~. ..n:i ~ 11r.7"1 . ~ .. RENTA!. OFF1CE unnysi e SC . e e. I t NEWPORT ....... .. --4 WJUli UUUl m. rv ,......, . r.•ig mlSH Se-Utt. f.l!m. 5 mos PATtOS-SfD£WALKS : Sea ' ..... CdM 644-S 'd h1 13301 V rd 3 BR, 2 be.. new, trplc, ~ blk 1 · "G. Ba•h, ,. ._,;._ •-'----!~ \',-.~HOP 'd t--lhih ·~ ,nr Coast Hwyl OPEN 10 AM to 6 P~f 636-0354. From Newport Blvd., turn at from bah. $300/mo yr\y. pier. Student prerd, rm pet11, !~'French •ntkf'•· 1Vfc.l 9f old. Vic 1-ft>O It 8"11ch. 11.R. ~ co: R H ti I B h II •• 1 R d 11 bl k Charlie61l-0558eves. • l11l & last mo'a r•nt req'd,. 16th St. CM 01"1"11. r7141 6T.\-S97-ftt9 or S ·t2-!J76 5 ...... U ~laJI •• ---•nu •o un ng or. 1ac osp1.... oa oc .. .i ... ,ld ~ 1,;r ·2 bedrooms each. Bltins. ,,...----.. • l-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I above Pacific Coa.!it 1-lwy. at EASTBLUFF 2 Br, 2~1 Ba. $56 & $15. lutll pd.J 536-0.Yll. b~:f or wrl!e 426 1ot .... ,. ... • c.R;;';.w;;•'.;"nl':.=:-:=-;--,;::-:== CUSfO~I Cl:~n-;NT WOR ,.;: · Fireplace, car P et B Sparkllna: New Adult Apt.&. I• Udo lslel to entranct". }o'rplc. AU elec. · Dbl gar. ROO?itS $18 wk. up w/kit. VJC F.tt~we ll"'r &: DavenPQrl, Dnw•. Y.',\l.KS, pUQ, r !' drapeii. choice I 0 c 8 l 10 n · 1 BR. I-Urn. $190. ON BEACH' 000 Cagney · .ane, Newpor1 Pool nearby. 64HW05. $30. wk up Aptll. Low YOUNr. n1a1 u1·e Chrb1tan Jftg II a rho 11 r . P.f~ pool dc!c'k.&. Don. 60-ISl.4 ,.· Lease $3Xl pr month. Call 2 BR, 1 ~~ BA. unf. $190 • Beach, Ca. 92660. Telephone: BALBOA Penl.n. Dix new 3 monthly rates 2376 Newport coopl~ w/l ~hild need 3 br Slamt>11(', ~ yn. Blue rotllll'. PATIOS.PlAHTllti I~ 673-8550 RLTR. 2 BR, 1% BA. Fw-n. $220 % BR, 2 BA Unt. Fr. $2Sl CTI4 ) ~. Br., frpl. patlo, lrJ'. mslr br. Bl\'d., CM~.». hse. PIO mM. C.l\t., N.O., 1213)~105. AU Concnole '<11-cri:. ~. ,-:. 2 BR, Stcwe, relrig., nu Prtvale patios, lush forest l BR Furn Fr. $308 PARK NEWPORT dn.>SS'g rm. Yrly. 842-8148. R001't w/household privi•-1 ;;;-~'""'". ,.'"cr'·.,s.,,i&-,,...lllll=n-7' LOST-lee m11le SlamctW" ln idumplfone wtc. ~ "¥" j .:_ • decor. \V/\V crpt'g. View. setting. Carports, a:aa paid. ADULTS ONLY CANAL 3 Br. new shag, gold for man. Gantp a: Pool. "'1\STF.D:' U:X:: t'OR I.I-!be area of N. Lquna. I ' Adults, no peta. ,i235 & U-1 E. :llth St., C.l\I. 548--0137 ·Fnnrlture Avall•ble APARTMENTS nppl, sun dk .. dock avail. Ne"'Jl0f1 B~ a ch. Ph. QUOlt ·~RF., NI:-;\\' LJ C. IW'Nllrd for tnformnllt>n or "" __ hl_ld_C_•_•_• ____ _ :• ""An. 10 to 4, 32::! Yrly or? $300, 675-2124. ~.•o__,,,,,_A QRG CNTY. 613-337'1 .... 0~ _.... _..., NEWLY DECORATED C a rpet&-drapes-dlshwas:her on the bay N H. '-hi ,,,...,,"""'_ l ~~~~~~~~~l '""'urn.497-""""or-. ... 1'-211111. •CHILD c••E• I' Helk>trope, Apt B, CdM. 2 Br w I gar fncd yrd w/ heated pool-uunu-teMis Luxury apartment livinl OV• ewport •·• 1 t1JRN. or unfum.· Rn1. j LADIES Omt'iA w a 11" h . ~ : .. _ DELUXE Townhowle 3 BR. patio. \Vtr pd. Call btwn 1 & rec room-ocean views erlooklni the water. Enjoy QUIET 2 Br w/ IWldeck. w/bathroom for ~Udt'r1l or I(...-) rnunrl , Yo1llt1" !;')Id. Glfl . Oetle-ndable '.:: ~~BA}l,itrp~ik:s~hrbe:~:. 5. 636-413). . patlos-ample par!dnz $750,COO health spa. 7 swim. Crpt, drpll. pool , pr. adlt11, = 1lrl, $25 wk . ~ . ::r~. s I(' k . Re." r d. l's""4 ... 6'':°"4,.,.1"""4 s' Y ,__ 6 __ .~9 •v'' & 2176-8 Placentia Ave •.. S1 40 Sealrity Guards. ming pool•, 7 lJ,..,,_ .. ten· no pets. $'170. ~1. . · 1 ,;mmmmmm;;;~; I • ear .,,..,. '"' °"" 2192 D Pl tla A 1135 HUNTINGTON ~cu ~A" MY>'t GENTLEMAN. ma 1 t e r Bl.ACK le \\'hlle rnlnll'lhu.-, · knds · · acen VP· • · nl~ courts plus mUe1 of ~"6• ~ w ' "~A Orang• Av• SIA" ' bedroom, retrig.. T . V'. .a.11ftAO .... --...L.. ... nh ~ 'ox lr rrk'r. IP.ma.le. "l'llu~ 1 1u "7':pla~1:"$24;\1inc~ a~ ~Bernard •... :.·.::: s1E PACIFIC ~:~~~u'::.tt~~~~~; 1 W::.;,oM.;;tm=.-"'.;;•;.;h,;,r_____ Bf:at'h & Pae. Coaat HWJ. r-,,,__,_,.,r. .-~ ... ~l:ro'Tl9 . I .. utilltiel'l. PboM' ( 714 ) (-2l 1 BR. Duplexes, newly 7U OCEAN AVE .. H.B. from $174.50 monthly: al.lo l IM?itAC. Lt'i: 2BR. Beaut D=!.Rm Pri entT~ .. Ii: "° * • • ' RE\\' ARD: F"m11.le white toy i; . 644-8814 or 615-11?7. . decorated. Crpt'g thru-OUt, <TI4l 536-l48'1 and 2-bedroom plan• and landscaped. q u I e I at· ba.th. J\1UI s er v I e •In 0 E . }l. Parrllf poodll!' k>rf tn Eaatblulf drpri &: frplc. Complete ~ ~~.10w"""ALTERSpm Dallcoy. 2-story town bouse11. Elec· mospbere, pool. Nr San smokers. ~f I· 719 7 Or '"11 ,Vlst• Huuti1 af'l'o. 6*).(YJ23, '·i 2 BR., l Ba.. upstai.n, "..........,.... Die •· Cnl G --10 .. ~-r ; downst&in-Attract. apt. privacy w/M!p. entry. Yard trlc kltcbena, private patios ao a en ro\'t o•.rv.i Newport S.i1ch, C). ~ f'n1n. Vly. 11r.11. 10-.l. 1 :r' Swed1sh trpic. 6 4 4 - 4 6 1 0 & prage. ?>nvenM;nt lo * 1'IOVE lN TODA y * or balconies. carpetin&;, dra-treeway. $140. 13861 Cedar. BEDROO:O.f w I k I t c b ~ n You &t"e-. lht wlnntt ol YmWe 'h1 CallW!. I' · ~: 613-4607 aft 6 pm. park &: shop g. Avail. Im· Spac. 2 &: 3 BR in 4-olex. peries. Subterranean puil:· 893~19. ~P U. deslrel'f, prlv 2 lk ket• to lh,, • M3-J613 • ,... BR. shag drps, ref, range med. on lease. 1'170 per mo, Several avaU. ALL '"EX-ln1 with elevators, Optional Aptl., CNere°J3. ~Jara. JJrcf. 9th Annu•I Ori1nge Co. ~IA~~ Krnl EOfti wrill1 I " $185 )'T'-be. no pets/child. Pe!A v.-elcome. For lnlo call TRAS. Pool. rec bldg. Kids maid service. Ju11t north of furn. or Unfum. 370 .....,=~-7.:--'-:=-,,=,,--I ln.terni1tlonal w••~lh. •~uNon l 1 I 11 n It . 1: Avail Nov lat., g\r\!1 pref. S.il)-88JJ. .,.,,elcome. From $139. See Fuhlon Island al Jamboree Room. N;;:p;;ri Beach Auto Show 'IOI!!. R~n:t 61M~111. ·4.1.1~ lrls; 1ar; MH'WO. 3 BEDRM. 2 Bath. $15S. ~:rw:i~ ~~h°~t:!"·0~ and San Joaquin HW. Road. 3 Br. 1 ba, all bltn1. l300/mo $.'G~ P J\ RT I A L L-Y-<0mm .... 2 BR apt avaJl New 1st, walk S.i1ut. New Westbay 21 SJaler. 968-7SlO or 847-a,a_ Telephone cn4) 6"-1900 wtnta; ~mo yr I Y .1 ___ '*.,....=="«I,...,•___ A~4 IJH'i')M nt'l'dlt'pl'Jln1 klst vko lh ' to beach. adulta $225. 1 I h tor rental tn1ormatlon Days, 213/G9&--17l6: wlmds, • ROOM • earn.non, CdM. m-DS. • 833-l4TI " 54&-1431.' •pt•. Poo • spa, •• BEACHBLUFF Apt1. TI4/675-<685. FOR t;.\DY CO !NTION TIME FOR ld1cpg. Adults-no pell. 2 er .• ' Ba., pool • .,01o. BRAND NEW c .. t• Mel• IN n.N:s HOM&' 6*-'T.166 CIENT!R 2 BR. 2 BA. 'Bl.KS FROM 151 e. 2111 .. c 0. I. d•hwshr. 8231 Ellb Ave . ALL UTILITIES PAID Oua11 Home 4fS °'"""'' lllh lhN l:.0. "'UICK CASH .:: BEACH'. 330 Marguerite. Me1i1. 646 8666. 8-17-2226. Furnished Avallo.ble LA f!of.ANOIA M~a_. c11ill &\2·36ifl. ~. 114 ..,.. · '· 673--0937 or S75-481J. DELIG!ln-uL 2 BR, upper. WALK TO BEACH $50-0ff l 11t fo.fo'1 Rent, on Brand New Delu:ict> Unl111 PR1·v. Room, m e n Io r bfotwt'o'n 9 Md !t pn1 ft> <'l,lm 2 BR w/gucst bdnn & bath. Quiet ?o,esa Verde area. 1 & 2 Br. Cpts. (!rps, ye~rly_ lease, when )'OU ~nt mw for :your con-1''00\f!n. Lovl"l' ta.re. ~ your tl1itrt11. tNnrth 0.1ri1y Crpts. drps, paUo. Adults. Trtoes. Blt-i1111. Encl gar. dshwi;hr 205 15th; 308 16th. br1~ 1n this ad. ~~ ~~iBR. rrn~ to par1t:, Jlbr le ahopa. 11 11 fJ?I' nun1bt-r I.Ii s.IG-12201. ~-Yearly tease. 613-3687. Adultr; only. $14.5. ~ 847_3957,' 2010'l Birch St (nr O.C. &: dM, 2 BR'• • 3 BR's. ~'2562. • • • • • . OtARMING lge 2 BR apt 3 ll!ckory, Apt D. 646-2677. R j 1 'ntod airport, S. or Palisades Rd!. F'rOm llM.. Dlhfthr', encl COME Mt,~ .. yow part'flt ---·~·-- THROUGH A DAILY l'ILOT WANT AD Contractor Adtl ltlom • Re!M'1tltna C".enrick it Son. Lk'd l 67J..6GC1 • Sifi-%1TO JACK T•ulitiw . ftttl41r1 ""1YXI.. addU . Z )TL "11· Lk:'d. My Way r.o. ~j~ EIKtronlc1 C())IP LETE clN"fmfl~ wrv. colc.r T.\'. tun. aulo. st"1'0. Cal lk'. Partfk' ~ en . o.n. Pl. ¥.15 n:n G4-d•nlng IVJB'S GAl'tOD"'rNO It f.ANDSCAPING ll"'lllC fndl&lltnal COO!plexn. I MT-tm 11ltf't ~ * LAND5Cl.-PtHG * !\N la1"1\1. ~pr In k le I">• • iWk•, 1 lr'lmlp. Slat• Uc'd . .. 122> •" · blks from bch. SUnporcll. ~=~-"-,.,,,-,.,.,....-=I * 1'e l B · us pal · Priv patio billiard rm, pr mm·.-pool BBQ'• csred tor as ym '""1ld do, 1 _ Util pd in;. 831-2447 ~A\\~~ stud~ a:~· 1: Br, $140. Phone: now, 347-8149 or Jacuul. Nr 'uc Irvine. Ml-Zxn m sOOtf Pl., CM time pmnltlina. 1112.9274 "" + j~ .,;-*GREAT VIEW •• 2 BR. • . ge Pll JO. u .son· 962-7637. Mar. 979-8889 . ,, ' fl'Plc., bltnt1, 1Undeckl!I. pool. t,. $115/mo. Call Mn. 1 4-pl ts. -~=-"=· =-==--Huntlncrtwi S.ech R•nti1t1 to Shi,.. qt 'immmiiiiiiiiiiii~9iil~ ---- '" 1210 up. ...~.u. 675-3535 Bate11. days. 8 4 6 -3 3 2 l : 2 BR. sty, cCh'·udcrpolt EASTBLUFF d • * ~ ~3868. drps, fncd. pr. · V III G ede Apt HUNTINGTON Car en• LADY wanted to lhl.ft Nt.o l -* * * * * ,·!-. Cott• MeM nlchU. Sl.25. 828-5417. • r•n 1• Apts. neu at DolA ChSCI . Pl''*-tn Ne.,.. eon. PHMM • ...- •SllADY El.MS-POOL• •EXECUTIVE · Townhou-316-1323. Compue -SH' domlnlum •t i.Jel!Unl Wortd.1---------'.""!-;------------------,! N-dur.l•X•• & Garden 'Apt.I. Cbldrn. $140-0::-~ .... ! ~~oba;b;a~~ .·~I clout.ts _!R.,. "'·t·~·~·,· 'llo1\Af )'OU"N n'lluine· Yl". Prtv. bL .... * IUNUU SPIRITU"1Jl"t t ·-$170. -' ...... , •-• ·,. c., "' us · <41.--.oni $tl()o..$3l0. Wt Ilda 9d clla11CI 704Jf trip exes .,....,,._"""'"'~ p• rn 53!r71129 ,.. --"• -oq ft ~tlLE ---..... to share 2 1111• P'REE run.i~''u~ -.-.o• "' •~-• ~ • ·DELUXE .... --.. . .a•r.. ~ -wt'hoieoulklokanW..lotU. ·:· e 2 BR. -adult11 • $19$. ITT E. 2'2nd St. 64l"*'5 NEW tra 2 Br unf apt. Yard. s.175. r,..,.. _...._ apt. C.tit. SUO. Stp ta. Pftol, \lf'ltf'T Prol•"Nional ~ ,.., e 3 BR • 1 ehlld • $295. Bt t SlilO Walk to J-funtington Center. -Pool FacWUes • music. I pools. uUN, tl!n. Rec nn. 9l'MilM nn. 00 life. Ll r. R,.Mfinp dliJly. ;,,. Beaut., new. a:pticlOOll apta SPAC 2 ... 3 ao up. $160/mo. 714: 828-Ml7. Nr. Cdl\f iU,h ScllOOI n~ $1!0. Spa.dol» Poola:lde Roommate IWI~ ~ JO A~J.tO P~J. &SDI. w/tned ya.rdl, pa.Im A quklt ~· cpUdrp, bltrui, kids LGE. ) BR In qWd f-plex 335 Amlp Way, HB &U-2001 Bunplow St.50.. ~-Tlnd The ldcal RooD\lblllt&' ~I . 312 "'° El cam1n. ~~ ~v~.:U~;t"~ 1:1~)~-c~r. %Jl5 Collt>at No. 5 ••• 6'12-'703S stSO. Eno:! p.r, patio, lncd Sl'EPS to bl!ach; beaut. unf. Laguni1 hedt SerwNd Oni. rn.fl 133-o.l'.D Rr•I. s.n n.me111e. PHONE· . .,~., ~•.., 1996 ~1•plc No. t •••• &U-.33l3 yrd. No pets. go...(M9. 3 BR. 2 t.. •PL F'rplc .• I BR '-w du ... -. Yl.llll•Uc •IATIJRE ml!Jlo l'OOINn.9te JJA\!'E TABLE. \Vt LI.I __.,.,., hlt-ln11 ~ • dnpn. ..,. ""'" w•n!ed to ah11f'I' 2 Br. apt. >-•·· round! 2 n-11r;n/month 2 GOR. Apt ... $.135. P.1o. . vft, Canlft, UtU. pd, $%iO ....._, -f.47 ~1 TH.AVf;t, ·-flll"mflt' p ru I _. P•rk-llke '""' ng IX" ......., ....... 1 n..-Only SlOO mo. yrar 'round ...... -.. --•'VU'!, -... 11 -·· • .. -L• , CUfitom drpt, dllhwuher [)e(Waltd • 1,..., ""~ru NE\V l BR. 2!-1 bl. 1tudlo mo. l'••l · _....,_ Gi1ri1 .. 1 fOt lil9ftt •~l•>f' MW 1-..nc ·~ ,.,· . l,~ ~:"°A~ \\'tr pd no ch.ildren/pels Lane .. 1-1 .B. 5J&..8526. 1111. Unf. Blllrony ort UPJX'r Newport a.i1ch lnr txxly ma.t.fllltel . TY,.... I ALSO FURN BACHELOR 3TS A\IO(:at'kJ, No. T. l.ARGI-: 2 8 ED R 0 0 M , ltv rm. f'rtl.h. brllti\. $3:.tO . . h!lmo or nllne, cal l.l'. ..a;J• j "'· Trader's Paradise lines times dollars 6(2..6191. c-nrflt'l!I', dntPl'tf. Sl.35. mo. On. )'Nrty t..ala 2 BR. turn. Winter ..Sl!l\ CLEAl'll 2 car Pl'alt let Wf; •kd•11 "'*" a:JI) a 1'30 ~ :;" s!;-1;-. ~!:!~ i;:; e TROPICAL POOL e M>-lillS. Evt>a, 8tM4<6. DAVTDSON Rtalt1 ....am JSR I~ Pado. u.::.siso io~· ~ v:1 1 1 11 10 't • -..., k · f'u '"'..,·u·Cl-IT-lnw-,,.,-.•l>,-~-,.-,--,-,.·vr.·.·.,.-pln-.•a.to--M•-""I Apts 2 Br Slodlo.1\l Ba,""· tprl EXTRA Ip 2 ~ utll.o pd. ADULTS ONLY l BR uni.""" YT1y ... ""1 ~ -· l'Al.>I A CARD llL\OIN(;S ft,,_.......,"'*'"''" 1,., ., -. ,... Oto....,. :.itr. Martinique • strcue. $115/mo. Gas a Cptl, dr'pl. '*~pet&. PET OK • 2 BR unr. 2 bl!, rrt1 •.•• 1m · iio PMI. ,,...,u • f11tutP. rnNte tor ,.f'tYct ~Pf "'ant n,ft'oflJJPft'. N"pt. or ii tm Santa A11ll Ave .. C.J.f. Wtr pd. 145 t:. 1ah 543--UA. iOd& OK-$11.\. DELUXE 2 BR tt90 J Bf\ furn WlnCft" • , ••••• a» Offk• Rlftttl A~ • ~P In many m.111. )lrd11 •CJW llOI• • loww1u . fl'MJ • Ml'-.. ILUOD S4wfty ' Ml"· Apl. 113 ..,_ * • BEAOTIFllL I A 2 BR. 2 BR TownhouN w/.,.i<. ·• '1JIO 2 811 -Wll>l<r ....... $150 -213! IOl-CIO, ~lie. "' lll!I o.Jhoo liq..... 60-1"1 T '* $ll0 * * Con·---.., Gvde'n "-wui\eT/dr)'C!r. bll·lna. pt.llo, LARGE 1 BR., 1 BR tu'" "'1rl•n •••.•• sin IA tlatn. C&ll kr •Pfll· -0.~A Pt, "'"--""""'· 1 , ~' :i Br' l!Ai Pau;:'..-f" I .;:i° $183/mo. 96UM&. 0.W, rrpac, awtm pool DAVIDSON t\£ALTY ~"w Walnttoot Otliott PROm...tM ~'1 Con-,...~ ,_... WIU. lnde 20 A pam:ls I ..:~"' 81,.:., ~:.=.w~.:=: 11SM17n. c':.C ~'1. · Laguni 8Mt,. ~l·21Z. t'042 !lnta Atl• Ave. *' w. Cat llWJ', l'l"B W«m ~~ -~ ~ • 1 m P al h"• I I c ~IJl'>o:I mt J Ba, l\' llv llM, Nn. ~loNJ 1ar.t -~~-~ Yl1y. Bolboo Rmab. "tn-.'..l::."'0r"ir~ -_.....,.........,1 ... A .... ""· """"' ............... ••W~-a..11 .~.-~t."~."':;"~~~ 1 •2 BR.--.sm • VIEW. 2Bdna .• 2S.I\ $150 ~8111_,_mii. ~f!Wlll lloo ·~., ""'AP-Ul.!00 ........ v .. s .,. dn.for""1-IO<rrTtll r " ~-up. Gu ._ ftttT pd. P., 2 ~-2 D.~ -[ l .. r6D~ .~. Alf, ..... .. -··-·~-~ ,. OI. Call I.ft 3 pen w~ • -·-._a ~ lf Bdlintrw:t oouu .. , _.. .... ~ """'"~ ._ • .,.,._.,, _ _ AU clay Wltt>dl, MU3«). .. tloo. c:upoN, '-" •-· ~ J Sr.. f' a... I J>trm, 2 S.lb 171> 11>1 • L't;ROPEAN l'SYOllC • KAOIO.TV T"' i:.<"'°"... COU"El!Sl9d<n °""" . 531~ Clt' ~ Matunl adultJ. No pcu. 4 Bdnn.. ~ Q.lO mo Wiii pnw1de l'amiU&1• m. i'"u 'UM'd·~~'-· s ... 1loml: .. ei..o-I.Me. !.~:·; ~ ..... ~ ..... & ,!_~ 'BR, J BA. obi..,, cools. E1evto1tn 10 b<od>. J'l)lll, o. ... m."'2 ..--1s •'I-'"""._,.._-""'" •Jlot~ """' tw<><t. • ~ ,..,,~ ................ -" .,., ,. ,.., .,, """" -=bllM. d"sw11\r, RClll'lty. T'R.YPARKHEYt'PORTiCWI ROOl'l'tl .. •v.llab6t. m f'fll'"I A\-.. f114 1 ~ au C'&bintti, toolJ ml... 1~.$1\llllG.a&,r~tur • Aval l O / t S • S1155 c.c...t. H'~'.~ 5· l..qune. mortthl. You wW IUct It at L..l.cUftl UNcb. «M-ttM CLA.~-'""ESP, Jrikta t 'tir tio.1 "" tJ'C'lt. ~M-qm, 0ntnca 0... Jll'UP. .... ••' Palin Dr. $11.21mo. -12<$. I •• --'°'" l -1... Jftf«abl)' =' ;...., or55T-3311 STUNNING28r.,281. Nf!ARLYNW1A)BR•pb. Uon W""'mode1 t·•.::.. call M'*'M,to.,.,..3BR, 2 PROf'&~OMAL80! rr"'1 l't\)-M "A1lrolttt:)' * .• SP/ti;. :s Br. petk>. yard. noo. Pbol. rec. mom...... A""1i., m pt.LI. S'liS _ms. 11~ ~ d • 1 •: BA . home. w • i...i. en~. tktl •t ,... ~ Ort or._na.. 91'0 Vat..'k'a. OI. 2U: ~.TIO W. 1 th St., Of, tt1!i S. Cbut ltwy. lll/g.1ft1 ewt. $&.tJi'I, II IL tmlm&. ..... 131J. tm. ·-----------------~ or 21~· ~·11"~-* * * * * • . ' . , . . •• DAILY 1111.0T ......_.I, l~i' I _ffi](, l[Il] 1 I ., lflll 1 I: flap at ![DJ L-1 _. ,.,_.-_j[ll] I l[D11 ~' _ .... _."_;;. ;;' '• ..,.._,,;Jo • t c's•aa:s4 , ., i q O•rclenl-P•1"llnt1 & Help W..,19d, M & F 710 .,, 1 lp Wonted. M & F 111 I '~ ., P•pomen,lng li•IP W•ntod, M &, F 710 tC IP W•nted,M&F710 ,,,. M. F 1lU H 1,,w .. ,,t<td.~&,7\ Help W•nlod, M & F 7IO GENERAL Ofc: M a1 u r a ; .. ;;;_;;;-;;;:_;;_;;;_:;:_;;_;;;_;;:_;:;;:_;;;_;;;;~ MACHINIST I DtrrC!! prd<ner, """°'" • \ Tho DAILY PILOT emplt. eer.. call Gc!n'U. INT. A EXT. PAINTING ts looltlntl for -5.16-2300 dayg or Ar I e ~tn:1au.!t.'l.-~ an .Tnerlenced alert dopeodabl• woman f" To l)e.rtfclpei. In bulldfiw 11316»-6463~~ .~l • -~· · :u:s Lendscapi,,.. Tr•• ig_~-~u!i lh..:~rd '"1-"""A 'D VERTIS IN G removal. Yard ,.mQdellna. i;;,~. 6<S-Oeoo. ' • Trull t1auU>i&. 1ot c1ean1p, l!•t'-. • · " S A LE S CELESCO INDUSTRIES EQUIPMENT MECHANIC II -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH perm. job, WUI train to Nu> RJJNE PER.50NNEl 1mall mad>. ohop bullMu: · die CllllOmen, a pleasant SERYICES••rr~V"V SDtclallzlna In pn'I Pill' phono manner. Typing etc. "'-"" "'-1 pooe A preclllon macblnlna Medlca.l auqtcal ahop. Send F'rM A Feie PoalUona of prototype A an;iall Ptl>- lelter Cla11lfl"1 ad no. 389 EIK, E"fr BSEE $15K duc:tlon onten. l\!Y..be ten11 c/o ~ Pµot. P. O. Box Field S•N, Engr >$13K retired or ,,.,.....;. ,,..;,.n • """"1r 'Prinll<n. m.m&: '. Top opportunity for right person who Ex PERT Japan e • e GREEN Tree ConstruCHon is fatrilllar with outside Classified Ad· Has tnuned_~te openlnp tor lhe followinl : $757·$920 Per Month 1560. Coeta Mesa. Ca 92626. Heavy travel requJ:ement aedc:lnl more relRODtlbUlty GENERAL OFFICE Mech, Er!glnffr lo $900 & lndeP<ndence, MOit tw,ve Gar d e n er • C 0 mplele Co. Sped.allz.H ln wood vertiSiµg sales techniques. Should be .' Gardening Service. NB, CM patio oowrs 6 fencff. Local able to hand.Je automotive, real estate Accountant Nit~ Shlft. Requlret 2 )•ears ot: 'recent full time paid joum~yman automotive ex- per. &: smog license. For ap- plication It infonnatlon, con- tact Personnel Ottice, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport We have ina.ny posltlona. 3 Yean experleDCe . gen'I mach. lbop dper A: Come eee us 1or the best The above positions require capability to take cba.rWe, , area M&-lBM. rel. BUl Fultoo, S4?..fl846. accounts and other classifications as : EXPERT Japane•e Ewa.~. .. necessary. A litUe creative ability can BA·'fn F.COU~tlng ro- qulrod + 1.Z yHn gener•I accounting e,xporlenff, Wiii per- form bank rec:Ol\Cllla· lion•, jouniel preper- •tton, account analy- sis & fb:ed ' assets control. suited to~ high power aolld at.ate e.lec· includln&' blddlnl )'OUr own PRIORITY Ironic equlp. Exper. No Jobs A produclna the wurl<. aardebel'. knowhow, upkeep, Pl••t•r • P•tch, Repatr only make you more money. Salary and · ~· trim, cleanup. * PA'ttH PLASTERING commission program based on enthu· PERSONNEL aerospece. Exl&ting customers belp!UI AGENCY Jr, Appll'"'tlon1 but not necess., Provldlot GARD~G SERVICE All types.Call~ .. ~mnates siasm and background. Good company ,........ employee program. MUST be reliable, ~~~e Plumbint · dependable and capable. If you're inter· ested, apply: -Calil. !ll660. tn41 s:n-'6.13. 2311 E. 17th, C.M. 64:';-7150 Engl-r $12K ,.OU are wllllne to -.. GIRL FRIDAY College grad/no exp~~·-..W.llsb ....... .,., lloc*i Management Consultant Adm Assistant ~ keeping&:ofc~·avall. EXP. Needle point eanva.s pa.inter. MU!t do needlepoint 645--3820 or 64CHJ'm'. seeldn(I: Executive Secretary R.E. Helpful, rnust like Machlnery • equip, wat~ , who ls highly organized with figures. for the right lndMdual. 't.o-ldPIXT!' L a·w n & L.R. OTIS PLUMBING PERSONNEL DEPT. , Ganlenin& -· Haullno .. ......,. ... palre. Wattt Tt.. DAILY PILOT A cleaJMJp. Jim~ heaters, disposals, tumacea. 330 W. Bay St. Coste Miu EXPERIENCED ~ atructk>n secretary. ootstandtna: clerical skills Graduate Att'y $12K cated ln a new m-.nui.ctur& and bl. I Ii 1 Year work exper. ing facWty in ln1lit, Coft. · pu ac re a 0 n 11 Salnrnen to $11 K tact owner for fUrthtr d~ · JAPANESE G & r ·d a n,e r . dshwshrs.. 979-3730 MIC & .. ' t Complete Yard .work and BIA. All Daily Pilot areas. ~ielp Wan~ed. M & F 710 Help Wanted, MA F 710 Accounting Clerk ~ between 9 & 5 EXP, Saleslady for jewelry store. Refs reqd. penona.Hty. Ph. 644-0635. Recent exper. w/hot melt talls. Call M7·7340; Non U,U HANDYMAN. Over 40 adhesives Sa.L , Clean-op. Free est, 64l-3102. PLUMBING REPAIR No job too &mall ASSEMBLERS * 642--3128 * Touch up General Services * * * * * Drains unclogged -$7.50 Wi re & HarM•s Don Cathey Sewer line to 100' -$15 To $2. 75 Per Hr. ~ 17686 Santa ..Rosa • 549-2SO'l * NO FEES Fount•ln Vat..,., C•. COLE PLUMBING ~·~· ~bi:.xper. In •. You2~k~: :in~~ of 24 hr. service. 645-1~61 P.P.S. NO FEES 9th Annual Orange Co. PLmIBJNG re~~ and in· Pacific ' I . I stallaUons, painting. Free .1 1 Se I nternatlOl'I• Est Call 41 sa 839-0372 Personne rv ces Auto Show · ve. · 112 No. Tower al the ;ewinq/Altera<lons Unlon Bank Square ANAHEIM ----.. --... __. · -·~ Orange, Calif. CONVENTlnN SEWING·DESIGNING 547-6446 ""f.: ~fen/Women. Reas. Rates CENTER SlO min. Call 846-7450 Ask tor Rachel May October llth thru 15th . Please call 6'12·5678, ext. 314 Alterations-642·5845 between 9 and 5 pm to elalm Neat. accurate. 20 year& exp. · your tickets. (North County Tile ATTENTION! toll.free number is 540-1220). --------• * '* * * * CERAMIC tile new & ' HANDYMAN . All kind• of remodel. Free est. Small .. , ~, all t..J... jobs welcome. ~2426. ATIENTION! ATIENTIONI ~""~· sm S"JVO al~~~~~~~~~I •pecialty. 956-9374: 546-9123.l 1 ' ••ullng I E ct) Ifill. r • SKJPLOADER & dump truck I ·;;;;;;;;;;;:il!!.1~·~1 work. Concrete, asphalt. [I I. sa~. breaking. 846-IDO. Job W•nted, Mal..i 700 YARD. gnrage cleanups. · Homemakers·Upjohn N..d1 Peopl• Who Want To Help People Remove treet, dirt, tvy. Y 0 UN .G m an seek! I, Drive....")'!, grading. 847-2fi66. full/pt-~e employment_ In • Procticol Nurses landscap1ng &: gardenmg. I y ARD & Garage Cleanup. Exp. 646-7251. e Free est. 7 days. Calli~~--~,,--~=I anytime, 548--5001. Job Wanted, Female 70'2 GEN. Hauli~. Tree /shrub GOOD TYPIST e trim. Gar &. yd clranup. Wiii do your typing at e Est. m--2303• 557~· her home, wnt~ ·rlckup Housecleanlng and. deliver loca H.B., • Convalescent Aides Nurse Aides Companion Aides Housemothers Housekeepers *BEAUTICIAN W/NEAT APPEARANCE, FOR BUSY SHOP. 54&-9919. Laguna Lido Apt.a. Escrow Manager •••• to Suoo iiiiOiiOiiiiiiOi;iiolil;;lli!'"'°I -= Ex<e. s.c..1ary .,, ... to l850 MAINTEN•""C" HANDYMAN • PAINTER. Sec'y!Receptionlst •.. to $600 "°" 119 Girl Friday ........ ,,10$550 Mt:..-:HA.ik: Payioll • MS-3402 • BOOKKEEPER •-F" ACTQ' RY 51 Unll•. $100 oU renl. C•ll Prod. Control Cled< .. $500 !'.!! ....,.,-nior, part· .,,. • ., ,... ____ , Ot!I 15 HELPill I'm 'd 1 ·~-· bal Ex-rlenc-, In ~y 64>-~. ~·=~ "' · 10 14 e exp o u-....,, ance. r---r -~ ELPI 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. Salacy open. Retail satH. roll, Lite typing ••· H 641•1470 Temporary 40 houri, 8 an>5 H.B. atta. Subtiilt reswne q'1Jlred. Du~l,s will in· Ann-•nci-* * '* Need professional R.E. sales-:;~;;z~~~~~~ pm. to Claasl.ned Ad No. 512 c/o elude payroll Insur· -.... people to help our clients ~ Interview hra ~ 1Pm Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1500 buy, aell or EXCHANGE. ~ Pei-aonnel otnce '. r.o.ta Me,., CaJU. 92626 ::in:i!:','i:p.,~'~ ~~z·· g, £ L<alh turn, Pleasant, walk· IR\llNE PER50NNEl THE BROADWAY BOOKKEEPER ___ ,_, !j:. d In olfice. SERYICES ~~ m7 Edinger, Hunl Jlch, ·~ -rsonnel status ata. • .., Equal Op~· ~~-mnall oUle<, exper. in A/ ~ e U tr PYRAMID EXCHANGORS ~· _,.~,·· & payroll, Start $3 hr. Apply APPL y IN PERSON d 108 McFadden Pl. Free & Fee Positions Divajex, 151.3 E. s t , Newport Beach 675-8800 Escrow Manager • · to $1200 Market Research Gertrude, S.A. 8:30am-5pm. 3333 Harbor Blvd. Exec, Secretary •.•. to S650 INTERVIEWERS ~ Boys 12•16 Costa Mesa, Calif: New Lite Industrial HELP WANTED Sec·y/Receptionist •. toS600 • CHRIST"AS Absolutely no eelllng or can. Join Top Crew selling Orange Division For \Vamen M Girl Friday •.. , •.•••• to $550 vasaing. NO EXPERIENCE Cout'1 fawrile Newspaper. CE LESCO DECO RA TING Prod. Control Cleek ••.. $.500 NEC ESSA Ry, WILL Work 2 eveninp and Sahlr-• Many assignments in the l.DCAL AREA General Office • ..... to $475 TRAIN: For interesting day. Generous Commission 1·N DUST RI ES Newport Beach, Irvine, San-No age limit. Ideal for the Salesman Adhesives to $12K door to door or telephone m. and Bonus. Make Money ta Ana & Costa Mesa areas retired, or those v.·anting a 488 E, 17th (at Irvine) C.M. terviewing. Help tiest new and Keep up with School-• Experienced & trainee cpl of months work ea holl-642·1470 co~er produc~a:>nduct rk 557--A Div. of the Positions. Excellent earn-day season, starting Oct. 15. ....,.......~ pu c opinion etc. '''0 ' too, ~•.xi, ~ .... ~uehanna Corn. JANITO PART TIME. Car nect'lallcy """"t ·.. ings. Weekly payebecks 644-4393 for details & appt. RS, Waxers &: for pemnal, .. ..ivate line BOYS: 11~15. Earn $a}44(I ~ · Maid / . 4 •-~· per week · geltillg new · An equal oppty empl M·F HELP for camper factory. s, exper. P time m~ telephone. 0U1tomer& tor the DAILY · ... !O,!;j·i!!!! ... ,,;,,m!!!!!!.... Apply Majorway, 858 W. '"""· Call 546-535L Call 213: 312-432$ ' PILOT. nu. is not a "COCKTAn. waitreM Wanted, NO FEE 18th St., Costa Mesa. JANITOR, part time, eves ;;;;c;;M~.Sc;.l:;;• ,.:lni.ma:;::==;:=:::~::;:::=:o:-.1 n~ route. and dOel apply Dana Pt Yacht Club, Taking applicatikm!! HOME Maintenance. Uve ln. including wkndl. Will train. MANAGER for nearly not ude ~ or alt 12 hoon, Wed: thru Sat. -Oppty for mature •tudent i..:55&-=-7:.:61=6::.. -o=~---apartment houae, I..eatma ~~~~· ~:oo~ DANISH iiASfRY 9AM-l2 noon Only or person w/some apare JOBS Beach. 494-nOI after 5. ' houra after school and 8 on MAKER 2061 Business Ctr. Dr. tilJ'e, 552-7337 Irvine URGENTLY NEEDED Saturday. We have openlngt Expe'r. in making danish -· .... H • Seci:etaries for Fouotain Valley & South pastry. Irvine . 133-~ ... J ostess • Keypunch Operators J-luntington Beach areas: 0~ CAU. l}S NOW! Clubhouse, theatre facilities. e Industrial ly. You must be out of p p S FACI'ORY help. Machlne Talent for dealing w/public, • Billing Oerk Typist MARKET RESEARCH ASSISTANT school by 3 PM t o • • • opr. Exp helpf\ll. Will train. varied duties. 34 hr ·wk; Irvine 540--4450 · participate. ExperienceJ Pacific Yoong, mature w <1.m an wknd & some eve hrs. Per· NEVER A FEE AT TEftfi>O Newport Beach t'lne.nd&1 1"- boys given p r I o r i t y . Personnel Services preferred: call Dorii ltope, manent posltlon. Please Tempo Temporary Help &titu~ h a • immedia!-F 968-9641. 112 No. ToYol'l!r 545--0401 ly p 1 Of J D • / openJn& fDr a b r I g ht, BOYS union Bank ~are Fee Paid app LEI~ wo~i.o r .E •.signer :ea'f:stiud~ wm ~ Age 10-I'I to d~llwr papers Orange, il6. Sr. Accnt-CPA/c.0nstr $15K FOUNDATION ftCJlftMI' business exper., Rrobg in the Dan.a PoL'1t, San Cl~ 547•644 Medi.. Desl&ner · $825 23.S22 Pa.sea de Valencia Wanted to fill pe-rm;-pOsition :U ~~ good cam-menDAiLY' PILOT Ask for Rachel May Exec. Secretary $700 ~in Bid&: Laguna Hill11 in engineering dept. Exper. ca.tiOn s. '-1 DELIVERY or DA IL Y Payroll Clerk c.onstr $650 HOSTESS-Caahier, over 21. tn design & mfrng fibergl.s You wi!l oonduct marketfrc JAPANESE LADY TO 00 F.V., West, 75e per p; .• HOUSECLEANING. or w111 'fl'Ork by hoUr NEED& TRANSP. c•ll "7""3095. Make profitable use ol yOUl' Bll8boy, 12-2am, Mon .thru 492--4G> Pll1)T, SUNDAY ONLY, to AP Bookkeepel' Conatr $000 Days or. nltes. Apply dally, diesel powered yacht11 req'd. reseercb activities &: am11t: newspaperboys. RequlrP.s Salea Rep/Adhesives $11K 10:31),.11:30 AM. Ml Casa Advancement oppor. + xin't 1n manpower development. 5t&-8724 FEMALE age 42 seeking p/t time while hclp\Da othen. 11 Ftt. U hr. the we at a Station Wagon Tax Secretary · to $600 Mexican Restaurant, 296 E. ro benefits. Send resume to T benefits A unique wart PrOf. 'Carpet ·Cteaning emp .. ~exp: 1D l'ft. mea. 01. }'Oil lw.re the abllltY. ·we Dick ChvrcMs Red, or Van.. O>nta.ct Mr. Harry Adm A.sst/Acctng Sax! 17th St, C.M. R.E.J. Poole, op • Serelsy, J30 wm Qa.y st., MedicaIAast.B.t.•-., • to$4501'H.;;OSTE;.;c~ss.;;.=exper'--.~-.,,~.,.~21~. A C~lumbie Yachts ~P~r ~ Also ~dow• A: floor care fice tr & back Lite bk. type, have the opportunlt;y. Wark 2698 Newport Bl, CM Call Dutch 537-1508, 8am-6pm tile, Wfillng to learn any in-5-8 hours a day, 1-5 da.,}'s a '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiii;;;,I Costa Mesa Also Fee ~tlons for eves. Jan E. c085t Div of Whittaker Corp, resume incJUdtng aa1a.ry re: * * * * * NEWPORT Hlway, CdM. Apply betwn 275 McConnlck Ave. quirements _, contidencel! -:---,-.,.,.,--..,.-.--1 tercsting ottlce fl.B. area, 1Attk. · -11\1.Y,ER. Exl!Ort HouM<;l .. nl"f Write duo. ad No. 516 c/o By 'Day. Refs. 836-0648 DaUy Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 HOUSE OF CLEAN °""' Meaa, ~ 92626. ' Flooh:, w~. crpt, walls. NEED help at hornet ·We \\'e Will Be ~ptire Newport Beach financial 1n. Applications 9AM~PM stitut:lon ha a Immediate Dian• Brown P•r:Mnlllll Apncy 5 &: 6 pm. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Cla.ssUied ad no. 5Z 9091 Annlk 833 Dover Dr., N.8. HOUSEKEEPER, Babysitter Equal Opper, Employer M/F ~ M-... ~ Peat.Ou~ ·• Huntington Beach, C•, ~70 wanted f/tlme, mature & KENNELMAN-~al 0pi)or. E"'m;;;:r ' 6 yrr.~'ln area. ~. have . Aides, N u r •·e fl , October 9, 10. & lltb opening for a 'Professional w/strong expenefl(.'e. You will pu.rehase oWce sup- plies. auto fteeta &: ottlce equipment. 583 W. 19th .St ·YOO are lh'e 'wtnnet of rellable, own transp, Hrs DRIVER 2 ttcketa to the Female AsMmbler1 7am-var1ed aft Hr•· For animal shelter. Good MATURE MAID, $2.25 hour. 9th Annual Ora:f" Co, MobUe home gianufacturer Wkdays. Children ages 9• 7, working cond&. Xln't fringe Laguna Lido Apta. I Dedk:ated Cleaning Ho u sekprs, Companions. ,h•• 1---' -.... .. 1...;;. 1n 5. All in ach1. Vic : benefits, Valid Calif, driv· Call .s&-2835 * wr.ioo EVERY11IlNG * 1-lomema.kers Up john, I Ref&, Free Ht. &t&-2839 547~. E rt u-. I I Gd. care in a hiu>PY home Costa Mfta We will consider only ·~ pl.leant. w/a proven record of the hi&hest l.ntegtity & honesty & who easily iplin a oonfidence A: admiration of management &: vendon.. I nternat&one 'l~..! ~-=--.. -binet Klllybrooke achl dist. Call Auto Show lllWiu CiU'}l'l:"n .. ,, "" J°udy at 557-0124. er's lie. & gd driving ree. MED 1 c AL ASSISTANT: at the uaembb', wall as11embly & .:::::;._.::.:::::._=::__-__ req·d. Apply at, 20612 La-Reputable doctor needt e. Xpt nuusec: un "9 for yoor little one. Npt Hts. By Day. Refs. RJ&.0048 Reu. 548-7649. 547·6681 ANAHEIM all areu ol';tnoblle home HOUSEKEEPER • Babysit· guna Canyon Rd, Lag Bch. reaponalble gal w/good CONVENTION ~ Apply 9am-3:30pm. ter, mature, exper. Reb. back otttce exper. Salary t lloule'C.leanlng $1.50 hr. Ex·leache,r, 301 attractive, I Newport Beach atta. Own MA Eng, ~ gd full ·tlmc CENTER Levitt c.onstruction, 11l!OO Tues & Fri. 9aJn.5pm. $40 Keypunchers $425. can Llnda RaJ-, Kalama tu... Rd. Fount wk. 3 Cblldren, 2, 6 & 8 yrs. 129 Operators ~H-~BI~ cAg<!ncy, l~lra~M~,~673-~2~<1~8.<,;;;;--;;;;;:;;-=l.t;jo~b.~548-~~1635;;;.>~l~-F~84~P~M~Ol~!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!'~!,l!!!I!!!!! LADT wi!'iht'!! days .,11ork .a1p Wanted, M & F 710 ATTENTION Send resume I: salary October 11th thru 15th V I y • E q u a I O p po r , _l!~:c_:~::.:.; -='----,,;:111 n.1·UV1· n,a,, :.if. . Plea.se call 642-56"/8, ext 314 EmpV....: ' v•~· Need 10 operators. Register MEDICAL Secretary / Re· ' Good & ri>linble. Ref11. history in ronlidence to: between 9 and 5 pm to claim _ _:...=..:_._______ H 0 U SE K E E:PER, live n o w f o r s p e c i a I ceptionlst. Good typist. ~ .....,,. tickets. INorth "-.. nh· FOOD Mgr., bulcally wknds in w/gd family. Pvt rm. assignments, Above average 1 •• \V/ ~ .. t~ 1 , .. _ ~ ~ t ----• --~ 13 hr Xlnt •-nd n-fa 'd eurnings. 2nd & 3rd shirts. on..,.. !IOme IUNW icuge o toll-tree number la 541)..1220). a ......a;a. D ...... ~. • 831~· ro · "'"' req · ~tust have e.xper. Call Nora, hack office. P I Fullttme. • • * * * 83trll03 before noon. 833-1441 ... ,9 MI-Noon. Busy GP H.B. area. 847-2547. ; 5-11-8029 S•le•women & Men Cl&ssitled ad no. 528, c/o ~ ACCOUNTANT·BKKPR $25 000 lo e:e111W1 DllJly Pilot, P .O. Box 1500, I LADY \\"ant.oi houS<"Cleanlni: $1000 MONTII • ~,_. Costa Meat., Calif. 9'J626. ~ week. Exprr (>\\•n trans. Expanding co Ex ln Glamorous.. exclung, adven· EquaJ Oppor. Employer $3.50 hr. Cnll lW7-36.17 p!\Yr'OJI, corp&. lndivpiaxes. luroua 1&.let: career wllh Janitorial Degree pret R.E. acctg Clubpaclflca O,ying all of FRY. Cook, exper. Sat & HOUSEKEEPER. live In, s Kelly Girl MERCHANDISE handler, DIRECTOR OF Sun 0a,y; ~ Also day wk, pvt nn &: tv. Span-Carpenter FINANCIAL dw;~ tor ~ hrs'. !sh speeldng ok. 546-1978 art 2061 Business Ctr Dr. tull time. Ask for mar. Mk-. ·--------1 Jeff'• Cleanlng Service , Jtettdentlal -Commercial helpful. Guardian Employ-U.S. fl Mexico. No ag:e b&.r· ment Agency, l2lU Chap. rlen. Earn u you learn. man, Si.lite ll1, G.G. lTI4) Mr. McDonald Hunt~ton Beech PLANNING The Ranchi> San Joaquin -'"·--=-----Irvine 133-1441 Pavone, Beal'• nrrnt~. HI-• I I Goll ~.-18021 Cul HOUSEWORK, part-Ume, 5 1100 Irvine Ave, N'pt Bdi.. "'' 0 ctrlct ~. vet LEAD cook to su-•se MORTGAGE TRAIN&~· rtu Openings For Newport Beach fumicla1 in-Rd., Irvine. (Across from day week. Steady job, Own ....,. •• 50 I ........... t WE will clean ap111. bwiineM I buildings Of' tract homes. MS-1841. 63&-7320, 557..4751 AUTOMOTIVE LOT BOY SR. MAINTEPtANCE situation has immedlate UCI) PljOne 552-9153 llllk for -"car:::.. Call:=:_644-=.:c7344.=---meal preparation & service Good Potential CA PEN openin& for director or Wayne · HOUSEKEEPER • HELPER In P.M.'s The Huntington, Call Mrs, Schmidt R TER e11tate &: business plan11. ...:::::<:=·--~---~-widow Pref ~ d t 18851 F1orida, H.B. 842-7788. WES1'CLIFF Administrative Assistant Starting llalary $729 a mo + , • Fry Cook, Exper. un-er. ..u en · PeN10nnel Agency Must be hard worker. Apply xlnt. benefits, Interested ap-Must have law degree & . Apply 846-Q50. *Legal Sec'y to $625 :l).l3 WestclUt Dr., N.B. Lend•c•plng Nev._....,."'Br.ach ••-----'-' ln-in penon to Mr. T. pllc.ant• f1!'pOrt for the writ· heavy ecper. in taX & estate Colctfty' Kitchen HOUSEKEEPER. cook. u Opper. w/top legal firm. 645-2770 SCAPING ~" ~~~~ DAVE ROSS ten i.1100 W"1. Oct. llth't analyglg &e!Vice. Prevloo• 3Zll H rbor Bl d Th ~ Mm. I yr exper, Col'p/RE =='""",.--..,.-~-=I LAND stltution b a• lmmediate PO,.... •C 3:30 p.m., room 136, Hurtt· 1 n • u ran c e Ir: CLU . • v • noon· 7 pm. Mon-urs. _., or probate. Plush Joe. MT/ST Operator for N.B. For Ul'llque 1: penona.liu!d open!~ for Jr. Management "'"' inJrton Bea.ch High School, bttksroond prefd. COit• te\esa week. 646--9163 &ft 6 pm. Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobs law firm. Call 540-5«Xt Jor style ln laDdacaplng call position. 2480 Harbor' Blvd. 1900 Main St., KB. Equal FRY Cook. Uttme. $2.50 per HOUSEKEEPER wanted -Helen Schaffer appt Jame. C. Elmer · Land· Euenllal requirement. In-Collta Mesa Oppor, Employer. Salary wUt be in accord&noe hr to start.'Cbance for ad· Older Penon preferred. Penonnel ~ 1eaplng. Malnt~e Co. """'' -· degfte, 1-3 Aulo c.r w.lll ~ Poll.i. ;{~· ~ vanoement. Cottage Colfee . 548-1353 su1~LCampw5:Dr .. 55;~;,,, NCR OPERATOR "Renovatlna: la , A rte-yean businM! exper., JmportcarAJecnan.()range Driven, gu men ,_u."' Ir requirement In C'Orlfldence Shop,562W.19thst,CM. HUSKYyoungmanfor3hnl. L-al Sec'y $700 Newport Beach ceul.ty al thl• time.'' Free STRONG math ability. Countys moat ettablWM!d detaU. F\IU ttrne. ib:._. to: ~ ad oo. 527 c/o F\.lR.NIT,UflE MFG. .ark early Sun. momtnga. ~r. aal c~ Jet Job of her m , 646-'1229 aft ~ Top benefitl 1 unique wor1c dealen. Hons Good (Ill" D&Uy Pilot, P.O, Bar: l!JOO, Prodtactkm su~ ease Good~-m-7413· lifetime world.Ilg for lbia Need ~ NCR Masonry envlromnerL For, t con-Fritz Warrm ME,TRO CAR WASH Colt.a Me.a, Calif. SD. good dept. phol.s dynamic firm. operator who can type 50 1---~-----1 slde.ni.tion, pleage. mbmlt SPORT CAR CENTER 2950 Harbor BJ., C.M. Equal Oppor. Employer supt,• New ~euQ'.>. he':Z PRIORITY w.p.m.. & UBe 10 key addilw ~~:~~~ ~~ rHUme indud~..tary ~ 110 E. lit, Santa Ana W-07&4 CHILDCARE. )'OUl' home Director of Nursing quartered company, Ground IMMEDIATE PERSONNEL machine or calculatDr. Pon. Ken, Ph. Retld. 60-1T79. ~Ui'ed11 ~ no 529nce :f~ AVON auusTMAS EARN· M7 ~1Frt0 1n'°' pm.R2 5!!_Udm!: M.B. area. Oood ~ential kir floor oppty. C&U 50'1..fi052. 1.,._~,AL0~~!N11.,N01ull, AGENCY ~1~ ~vy macbthe1 . ' ' .__I make the • John · n:tenon rlrht Qllv ean · (7141 Exp required lrew vt"'"•"'• .. v D'.) E. 17th, CM 645-7750 ...........,....,u .. • POBt ng 1 Mo\dftf °"1l)' PUot. P.O. b l!JOO, rNGS can 1111' P atta Hunt Bel\ 9(18.9110 &0-.'UtT ' .............. _.,..,.,..1 J ...,.,. tifne, or retired per-v..._ .. 1 entry to the -nen1.· Coata Meu. Calif. 93>2;. hoUday1 ba,pplOr tor your • . • -· LVN's. Frr I:: Prr 3 to 11 ,.,..,....... •• I MOVING T'!' Clwtitr, driver Equal Opper, Employer entire tam.lb'! It'• euy .u. Oerical DISPLAY -Men or Women, GENERAL ::· i!:"ot ~"';a!~ shift. Gd. start ~. Exp. ~· l!!duca&n _, ~ ( w/I~ furn van. 14 yn lne. fine Avon products fOt" AVCO matun I: exp'd only need , vertl&lng, Calendars I: Ex· pref. Apply Directol' ot counting required. EitceDent l .,... (SeYlnp• T'fl Local ~ADM ASST $IOO OW' in..11tlble Cluillma• •pply. Call ~150. 11-Nuntna, 1030 W. Wanter, _ •-••· 4 11 ~1319. Div. of major nat1 property Cataloscue. can Now. Do 'Y"" LADUftUl.J eeutive Glftl to Buaineu Santa Ana, 546-6450. ...... """'""u ... i Palntl & ~~ ~.~ i;e.=: MG-10'1. ~~~~r~~~=~~'e~ need xtra Xmu IDOMJT =tm~~~:.1 ..:LVN.::-'"o""r'--N-'.,.."""''"w"'/V::::.enl-punc-. c.n P•pe'l•nglftt figure 9IOtfc etc. Xlnt oppor. B.A 8 Y S ITT E R , ll&ht Wort tram·~. For lnler-VOLT quotu, report. or dl~trlct titre exper. Work In modem 6441 3319 10 join ouutandlng unn. hoo&tftepfna. T~:30. 2 Exec s.c-ary vlew, Cati 842·?211· Instant Penonnet-'-nianaatn· Spod&J promo-lab. Newport-Fuldon IJland. Betwn I am l 12 no,t\' 1 1---------' Abigall Abbot Pf!ftOl'l.nel boys 3 A $ Bluff) area. •. , .. ,... $65' EARN :IOJ Blue Ch Ip TJmpO:rary ·Siwvtce ~to b 1 &tt started CAU 640--0140, ext 31. Onl No "qnn1 Apncy, m W. Wamtr, 540w]l58 n.; 5 pm Public Relatfon1 $SSO Stamp.4Uve a toy A &lft 3848 C&mpwi Dr., SUite 10& e P you 1 l VN'S EXPER. Y ' *WALLPAPIR* SUlteD,S.A. a ' Keypunch $550 party tn your home.Newport~ 1$1).470 wfthalowpm1ureAAA· ._N Aide •As.3061 A 1 Wben Yo'I call "MMe'· BABYSITI'ER wanted Mon, Man.,.r Tr•'"-$650 979--4301. F.qual·Oppor. Employer rated ftnn ln our 63rd year. • uncB •· .,, NITE Cll?rlc.·ExPtt-antvey..rd SAS-~ l<f.ml Adwrtltlng S..rel•ry Wed, Fri. M> home. Own C•.i.ler $15 wk. EJeCtrlcal Dot'--Prompt, helpM cooperalloo. Mechlne Adju1ter c!tllt Upm-1am. Cal~ PAJN11NG 6 pAPEJUNG, Great oppor. for amb\Uout:, tnnap. Call aft 6 pm. Sales to SIOO Exp. ~. llh.:'tnation. ~~:,n=:, ~=-Should be able to .map · A Sch n cidf'f, llnr- 19,... In ti.-..... Lio A hlahly '1dlJed "rl. -.... SU-1192. Typlct $400 Commercial, lll<lllltJW. General Labor McNeer, Dept. 1!90, Newton =... ~ u P: ~;:. ~=r nm. N ' • boNled, R<f'11Um.-lnlllattve.;:i.~· ~~""'~~.: l!looltk-r $SS4 buUdl-Exoo1 -.. l".l".5. Mfe. Co., N-lowe Bill A e clltttt, 13:«1 ""l•-... -...... --&I p~. -~"~ '97-llll CLq\ma BcbJ. . ~~1cs..o11oc'y I._me. $2.~. ~~tM' ~..:._,~.!.·-P.ctCHlc -p"""p s· up. NO -NURSEltY •----~ -ADVERTISINO Gtrh· BABYSITl'ER, p/ttme ../Rhwtu .,.,_ _., '-" "--• p.,._i -• • • .,,...., PRUNaR & -~-' w ..... P?Plrt ttme dolrc Tues, Fr1, -1 Infant L•I S....t•ry lo $611 °"!"" dol Mer 6JS.:7UI 112 NO, ,_ PctCHlc -.,..._ aacrowww-"'ntai PltOI'. foloi.r, --. -tot•-writ In l'IH!llll Oltl Frldey $Sit I ......__ l'"""' --* INSPECTOR * Pe..-1 Ser¥lcet !!"" --....,.., reu, lkAnl, l>lt/at, -our otftc<. Cuan> ..,..., • Ut1 S..ret•ry' $400 K,_ -·..-• ~S4 •64Colll.46 l·2 ,... ....,,, w/lnac:hln< 112 Nor ,._,, ""I"'"" ~ 1 ,.... ,._. ,at, Rdl, 1141-ml. ......... -Call u ION ··NK I .. 547·----""""Plutlce ...... belp: Union -Sauan ~---· FOil -a ---· 1'--,.... . -.... E-loc:Nt•rllo Alt -·-""' flll """"' In -~,m C•ll Shellot I -· ,_ ,. .... catiAPllOPOS. "rublon d:eo~T~1r.i1t r:;,11a;;.:""~ o1Na11ALOl"li1c1• Edil'l'l-Inc. WeelcMye1~'"• Didi. • 11111 lal>nd. N , B. -nt Thl• Job will abo lnwlw _.,,.~ el>IUQI. 2101 lloYO lit. Alt fir Rochel 11,ty SSI ._ PiiOr ......... atao root• • ....,,.. ....,. ot ""10ilbloo1 loon -Ire: i:xp.rtonce _, MiMiiii "'""" Girl Frldey ~:..~~io:, ~ 1.......,:-;::' o~ Alr!>ortl TIMr FOR tlCCO'llo cell. •tiMlr/i!Xltr, for...._ D;i,W • .belpf\11. N~ dtW'able. P\tue apol.Y ln DU .... aro.cfw•y 10 key &ddtr. (",d w/ftl\U'H ~nll.. pqmm -~ Lie/I• ........... ,l«Hlltl. .. lephon& call•.-... i::-to T•-. war.; ino s.m. AN SU411l NIOUIL pl INSPECI'OR • TRAJNEE, EXreR:'Complt'*}-"'· l """" !'~~ ,:~ 8';~rr:':in~i0; CLERICAL. -"""'· 11 P-;'""~~Y "'· l'llORrTY =.Tpp1y ~ b<"! ~ ~'f:R( CASH -. * 2 ....,. Im .., 10 1<e> "1det Eml!!Ol'!' dq, a or 4""'" ~ -k. ...,., N-· PERSONNEL • A 3 •t SAE Ad .. ....s ,,.~ ftftlftftU A Neetwojl<,Roy,"1·US& O<J:t~M•'!&ier BA!tMAID --lty • t::.'1111t --'•· u .. ...,., U~1417 Furlntervtew'technlqo• Pcdclslrc. 21«1 s. Grand I P9ir .r~111 PREE•ICSI'. EX'1\ HOUSE a.Hoo. a.y Club mlllt. Appty-.., <PM, -·•t~ pi...N • flllna,\•ll!!------1' ..,....ecllO...,..Countlel Aw, Sanl& Ana. An """1 pAJlml«;, Cell l4H2!I • 1221 w, Cout Rwy. KM!ly Kol. 112!1 llal1>ar ~';;;,, &!"'~ M~ "White ElcphantAI" ....-N0: i......•p•i-ITY -•nil>' •mploy.r. ~A ILJ PILOT Waam 5 ud CPI(. Nt!tfpOH Beach Blvd."C.M. l~lt 10 $. nhW YoUr' lmlt, Tum them " """' f '1 D QUALITT PAIHI'ING ·-· _.,Aiil':M ,_..,ffaweomtihili""-lol-"""-'=-----"'lo''CUll'"., . ..Uthem PERSONNEL """doYiltheBESl'DAYIO lllAllT AD _.. p/tlme -'2JCI eell! O...lllod adl do tt rui .-Iii IN liiit e .-ilft e Dilly Pilot Oucllled AGENCY NII on ldl Don't dalOY, • • '1f"1\1 hr. '3$-11113 btlorc .-.. well • '4 NOW IG:lll1I. cell • ...,,, ~ adr J30 E. 17th CM. 64,';-7150 . ..:eoll::..;.:10Clo=11...;'°"6;,;;_;;,511...;,;.. __ . --------- ' 't r .- j I \ Buy a Border to .Border largai Every classified wont ad in the DAILY · PiLOT appears in every edition every day. That · means your ad will be seen In papers delivered to home> and ..,Id from newsr1cks from border to border an along the Orange Coast .•• an the way frOm - Seal ·Beach to San · Clemente You • I G.et · ,. 0 I• h All •• • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback . San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the dally newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad I • Ph• 642-5678 - YOU CAii CllAICE IT, Tilll • • ~ . . . ' DAILY PILOT D 9 iii[ -·-·· ·--...;l[D]:i:J I 0 ,. 5 I~ I 0 ",,.. llIIl I .,, I c !fill 0 ' 11 I •• I --·~IITTJ~l 1 :....·-· -· m;;;~~j l ...... W-. M' P 111 Help w-. M & f' 111 ljolp Want..f, M & P 710 Help Woni.cl, M & F 710 -<•I• Wontod ,M & I' 111 Help Wo-. M & f 710 "ppJionc.• ~,!idnA.:.,y"'P'~-."'oi' ,,,...., A.1 ._ •Ill" ISTATE • Toi.iii-Hotteuo• WOMEN .... led. )1·14,. ASlfElt / rytr ~ ........ · W" .... ..-. -••ni:-..,. .,_... ~ No .e.llinc. Wark fir top land Tralnlrw J*id. Ph 1 a I ca I Plfb_l"uhtta' NeOtktl Nunlqr, 1030 W. Warner No~. DtCCMuy. Leal BAN CLEMOn'E AREA companym&kitwdlooet~ = A muare. ~ iuarn 6etlvere1d Aye,,SUrtaAno.~ --dll>tarm.Llte ,..,.oai.,...,...._,wtth EXCELLENT AY "--~.~No St.,J..oeureBeach,2 -18/elal. ! A,ype nm errand&. ex<.'tllcnt comer txPOIUN on erva~ "T .......... , exp llO 4 ..-.i. _ NIJllSfS Aldeo, ex Pt r. • PltlOlllTY El Camino Real. EBXCELLENT nee. No ... botritr. Top\liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilt\IlEOOPID. t n d t ·In ~d. Park Udo Conv. PERSONNEL NIED 4 SALIS RIPS ENEFITS 1a1aty, c........,. bc>o>:ue1. "'""""' A TVL llw>lap~ °"""1"··6'U044. AGENCY New .Lice._ Welcome EXCELLENT !ateMow dally .. m ""'''° [ II"" J ;~5,.!ewport 81..S., You -..111 be tra1Ded FUTURE pm, 89)..'IM;, •dwatile "9 .rair-11-. 0111<' Machlneo %30 E-. l!lh Cl:! 'ic 96-1':111 under dltect ....,.won 11Wltlni1on Beach H 11 h\iii"'.'" ................ ,j;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~f ';w;;;o;~-===:--.±1 BUSINESS OHlllE Clerl<·Tele-• Of -·· Schoof D~trl<t .......... , MAYTAG ~ ·MA.CHINES ~ •• ~ ... ~ ;1;'i ooss ?c/:.~ ~TOR = = t~ An 'l:;.j,J.,~ .;oiu'::t:n .. "•llquH -llJ!I = ~ '",.~.,·-i•1 Newport'BlVji. QI. ll174. AlamitDI Blvd. tor a top notch protn&nal CLERK TYPIST ln ot.tr ac· WlfOl...ESALE 1139--1778. REPAIRMAN "-ro"'-AMlytti .i:"~:~":e ........,,, to "'I'~ u aide to ·""" penonnel Olllce. Recent GRAND RETAIL w;;;EDC;;;;;"'E""''"'oo;;;;;0c;E..-:1d;c0:::,:::,:-+..I U you have three year ex· ..,,.. ,,_,. a~ dlltrict Mtmlnlatrator. aper. prefen'M. OPENING OCT. 7 True Temp IDID'OI l>ynamlc ---R.E. -· -6 Mud -pobe ttOOd Dbl ;"°"~I ,,..._.inthemalnteoanee bu-..1or-. A -will ~ 6 l•d1ment.ple~•lnr Requlm: 1ae1, pJ e asJ•K ROBBI'S ANTIQUES ~ Mutt"::t ;1%1e, and repair of. buliw ma-open.tif?nl ~ Under &pobd' for Uc. CaD 'between pernWity A &bWfy lo pulOnB]..t~, IDUDd Jlld.&'e-West Cout Outlet ror chlnel, and have completed d1reeHon of operation• 1 ____ 56-lDt. work wider beaY)' l!ftlll'ft menL Typing 5CMiO w.p.m. Saulabw'y Antiquet of Rent Waaher1/D:ri a manufacturer'• tralnlDe ...,,..... ~ I: deadllnea. Desire aa AA ~?Cll'lt work1ne oood!Hons • Minne8ota $2. Wk. Full m.alnL ~o:e:~moreot ::··~=:~'*Pf~ wte. ="~==rn companybe1eftQ. ROUNDl:SQ.OAKTABLES * 639-12)2 * , ~work:achedule•. ~'Latl:CllPR.Plulhof· office rrianqement. or Cill •4t33ff PRESSBACKCl-(A[RS, *"MAYTAG* f Am1lt operatkml m.anqer fioe. HurTy in. bualnea administration &: 5 B tw f & 12 LAMPS "'11sher and dryer. Uke Mf· • Accoontlng and Bookkeep- ... Equipment tn dail,Y acttvitia. BA at BS PRIORITY yn. of re• po n 1 lb le e Mn am noon llOOSIER CABINETS, 673-~ t In. BuiineM. Eeonom!ca or PERSONNEi... &ee:retarial exper. including ROCKERS RCA Whirlpool W a ah er e Graphic Arta Equjpment e Adding and Calculatfn& Equipment 2 yrs. of exper. u a ICE BOXES Comple~ly OWl'hauled $e. Tran• ~or t atlon. Send AGENCY' secretary to. an ad· TRAINEE OPENINGS · AND MORE 646-4101. 618 ~u. C.lf. ~ Typewritert, manual and electric re;:enta ~ 0 : ~ 230 E. 17th CM . __ 1'150 mlnj.stJ'a~ve ~ poei.t~. We wtJJ train you 1P become Hn. 11.S ~I Ctont~ St C•m«•• & • q RECEPl'IONIST-Wetk nltes Mu.st po1ae1s aood a branch manager ol OW" 6C2-~l3 Costa MHll Ca. E I ment ... No. 514 c/o ~ Pilot, 12 am-8 am. 'Mte Hunt· aetretarial sldlJ•. Interested 800 branct¥!s. A llCbeduJed "T-4400 f • , _ _.'l"c..,:.P ____ _.;;;;;I PO Box 1.:8'\ O:icta Mesa. 1 18851 Flo~•-H appHcanta rewrt for the ·-1-1-...... --or appt. 1 · , · · ......_.. ngton, • ......., .B. Written test at 9 am on ......... 16 ,Provant WIU ...... One Block North ot ltarbor Rent•I Dark Roome • WE HAYE IMMEDIA"l'E OPININGS calif 92627. De ad 11 n e 842-7188. Saturday Oct. 14th, Koom you trairiing & exp. in Ott\ct' Blvd. le Newport Blvd J~ Spl'claJ student rat •I , lOll&n'.1t EX)E. RENTAL AGENT 232, Edflon Hl«h School Man a&' em en t • BIJC!ie;t lt¥1ion . oivE·S CAMERA £%. ORDERLY, exper prol'd, c ... t public reJatlont "'°' 21400 "•cnoUa, lllint. ecb'. CounoeJlng,. Buoh><i• *OLD STOVE* CHANGE, 474 E.17th, c.11. Park Udo Conv. Centtt, w/auto rental aceney could EqUal ()ppm'. Empioyer. Promotion, Per 1 on n e' 6&-213'. 1 642-8044. mow up/to manqeni,,post. Super v ls 1 on. Excel. Smaller old woad buminc !•------•-•/ tion. SWt $455. can Jan employe benefit. 1: "1[Ular 1tow! 2 boles on top, front Fumttvre I PART·TIMI Page. 54l)..«li5; Coastal SecrWtary aa1uy tncttuea hued on door. Needs lots of 14-'0r.k PAfR t:ry LAMPS. w:EJtk STABLE l;::t~lL~~~T ·BENEFlrt Agency' mo Harbtr Blvd., )'OUJ' PftlO'a&. but. could be real nice when ANTlQUJt CANDLEHO[J). c.M. K II G" I Pacific nnance finished. I started aandin&: ERS. tikl ...... MIO. For cordidential interview, p hon e Floyd Towmend, (213) 923-Tm, ext. Z>Ol or send resumes to Bualness 1t1achinel Services Division, HELP WANTED E\res 6:30-9:30 PM RN Supv. 11-7, expel'. teq'd. e ' 1r s 1778 Newport Blvd., Coda it, but didn't finl.lh, 10 It's 673-1882.. Apply'Dtr. of Nuninr, um . Mesa., 548--2231. quite Mllll!d. A SIO sand· M-lNO=-LT~,.-.~SR~,,.~-lOl-.... -~r• W. Warner A~.. S.A.. F.qu.al Opportunity EnuHoyer hlaatln& job 14•ouJd lake 1.4 ooirma.I lens ii leather P ~EE INDUSTRIES 546-6450. TRAVEL TRAINEE· Do c~ of thal. Jt 14'0Uld make rue. A19o F' 2A 13Smm ~· .,.. Needs )'OUl' aldlls1 Work · ~ a ~I~ planter; or llJj " con. pholD... $219 Ph. 87J.2384. * SALES POSITION where you're awreclatro on Uke to -..'Ori!: withe pu let wnat:lon piece--an end table :~==-· ~----1 Coont,y of Los Angele•, 9230 Due to expansion to Oranae E. lmpe,rial H i g b w a Y , County we need l5 men to Downey, Ce.lilomia 90042. at.art w()f'k immediately. No experienc:e necessary, aa we Occidental Life ln Newporl Jone or abort ~rm tent· Good typist can advance to ANTIQUE Hoolitt, brall Beach bu & position open porary aaaipmenU Work tultqen.1..,,nu. Ls not= Jt a with. a mngazine ledge. I bed, Old Ice box. Trunkt. for an enthUsiutic in-w/lhe top comparrle1 In 'Job, but a career. Start 1 pakl ~ for it·make offer. KU786 di~' with ·sales exp. Orange Co. Cbooee the dlys, Call Nancy Atay, 542·1734 e\'ct and 14'(.'t'ki!nd•. EARLY AMEJllCAN bn:Jow!I OFFICE i Et.lPORARY train. PosltlOn offers ~· hours Ir location most eon· = Bl~~· 2 7 9 O RUSSIAN comer chln11 clo9ot dawnpart m. lolatdmw new . c.ommieslon ·e0ntract venient for you, Excellent " · · $100. Small Oriental dQ chair sis. 642-6150. · tbaJaiia#l~..1~ Ind= earnlna:s, wtekty peycheck. TRUCK DRIVER Sl5. Brass ftreptace f•nder BEDROOM Sr1 doubl. Top St•rtlng P1y lni "'"""' ........ ,t,. No tee. Let u.s 1bU1 you Exper. ln bread deUwry, Sa>. Spittoon. Marble cheat dreNer dou~· ho. ,• -.Uer's Almost Gone F I ~ '· C II mall ....,.,,., ~ Mr. w/yoor best loot -.ro. pp S. NO """"" table ~ $45 Onlald:, • but ml! ha pl .... or n •• rv .. w • Fmmdt at 6"-5600. =" 1n person. 9 &m·Nodn. • • r-s.~ 01.alrt. N'1w iliiiilie doUble-" matttws.-1-. • ' · · we ve eny-Mond•y 10 •.m • .S p.m. 1 8v 1no Ctr Dr p Ille ---GIRL'S Bdnn aet l'bU1 of temporary otfiee Jobi with s,.u.ES: Sportinc I 0 0 d I ·' I .. • • K -· """beds $45. Provlneial • ... top pa,y, lnt~ia variety, wboleAler of ea mpl n 1 ltvlne •-.J4tl P,ersonnel S.r.vlcea romp. w/ma~ Book· · U new, ~ all 1oca1.·i J.. o!llce _ 776-1551 equl_.. + --122-No. ......,. e»dl, e!c. Bool«'<te. Now 12!1>, .,.. Offer 61M124T. ,... ......,...... aeeb exper'd" · ..ie.m.n. Unkln Ba.nk SQuare CX>IL'.ECTORS: lonntt U.S. \VANl'ED -98" Oval dinlrW prelen'ed, ...... 13. I ~!!""""'""'_"'!!!'_"!"'/ start l650. Call Don SECm·RY ~ Calif. --(J. 8. ...,,.,.,, Rm ... w/6-a c:holn Gootl PBX ·opo~tor,. will train. Jaclmon, -· O>allal .. ·547,.f.AA,. •loreo IP'alu:n. 7 IL ebony oood call 67!><831. • 8rown'1 Temporary Karrnp.n Telephobe Answer-M:eney, 2790 Harbor Blvd., N~ Beach; 'J'he Irvine , ~ cabinet cad new S4000, "'II 9' RED ''l'lwt mt.a A !0236 Lakewood Blvd n-..-· IJlr $er'¥. ~rn.. CM. Company see .. kl secretary Aak for Rachel May or trade, best crfh!T owr ,_0 ....... 1..... tlai lom1p. Bot\ 869-2412 o~ s21.siJ2"""' PE . SALESMAN w/mln, 2 ""· '"'I!""· ~· l'JOO. 494-1!<2. ii;;;',;;:;; Only sus -• ISON.NEL Good PotenUaJ college or bwdnets school Typist FRENO-I Lou.la >.'VJ, 50" 2 1W!N •-~ '' -~ pro~ Typing 70 w.p.m. hand r arvl!d IO\'f! k'lll, all un~·-·-•·::...,~~ Fast f'l!!'Ults"a.re Just a pho.>Je Call Ml'I. Schmklt SH 90 w.p.m. &: lite book· hand done. Newl)' uphol· ~. 1· "~"',...:-:ll5.......,.,. eall aW~~ ~. · SECRET. ARY ~ncy ka"plna. P!easa.nt penonali-NEEDED ltered, C·11ll0-UW)], 49'J.4751. ~-~-""'~•~--'-<~--~ 3>13 w .. tcllff or., NB ty & ability to deal IMMEDIATELY· WANTED. """" 'h I"' KING '"' bed. """'-. • ~mo w/busineamen a m~. • cabi~t Re a 10nab 1 e with m11llttU. box aprins A: C • I • 1 c o lnchntrlei needs •n experienced HCretary to work . wlfl\ tho employment A blllty to ac c ept 64.f-4687 · frame, $5'). ~ SALESWOMAN, mature, rHponaibUity -&. •'Ol'k m. Techn ic•I · 9 1''oot ve:klul'S •fa. Uke new H . B . d re 1 I '1 hop. dependently Xlnt wor1dna Renrn RICK Shaw, b4cycle pedc<.-ab 111 years old. Sacrlf\~ $91. dreWsptswr exp req'd. conditions • co. bm@flt.s. · ,... -fnim T•"'· M50. 5.16-- steady part ti.mt incl Sun-C•ll 644-3at St•ti1tlc•I 846--2415 * • 1"Sof~ A matthln& bl.'9 da>a 89H232. Botw-~ om t..12 ,,_, O.norol Office AppllonMI I02 .., ... ...,., """'· Both $1'0. 1upervlsor. bvt'91 •N v•rlMI A hrt91'flt. int with • .,..i tlool of public -oct. Ahlllty to spuk Spen- i•h pnforrod. SALESGIRL . Fine Jeweli'Y, SECRETARY Xlnt earnings. Lona I: short OVER 200 wubm, dryen, Pri~te, 968-'nl10. =· =.~:= Openin& in San Cemente for term temp;rary ual&n-retrt.Keraton from $39.95. ROCK nuaplft dinln& tatilil, ...__, __ ~ aeeretary with l{ood Fnll . ..:J'...aried ii mttl'ell.· 5U-4'11G. · chaln,pod ~tlon. ~..oa· ~~ _.. _____ .... _ r'll .. ,,.,.~ • choole l he * • .rz..Rl·• * __ .. ...._v_ ......... '---a location -..t MAYTAG auto wuber. SEAMSTRESS IO -II For '-matlon ·-~ ·• • .,.,., Ail kltt. Als>, WMAllll tJ.r ... -..nu ,,... <Jo-..• nStnt tor )'OU. weekly OSd;. but "oqrb tlD!:. A ~ want ad II I lood ln- patdl cutt1n1 dept. ·Exper. REEVE!\R\!!WER INC. ......... No Fee. 125. 9llM32'I _........_ ____ .,....,....,.....,,,_,, 1~1rtEX] APPLY IN PIRSON 33U Ho-BIVd. Cotta Me11, C1I. would help. ,\pply Hood SERVICE STATION AT-K:"'tie lyln -G.1rl ················••4' Sa1JmWn. 161 W. lllh. TENDM<,f. Airport T.....,, ltll C.~. 4S'78 Campus Dr., N.B. I _,,,,. ]~ CELESCO · ClonlficoUon 100-124 INDUSTRIES A Div. ot The -Corp. SoomstroH, Exper. *Stono Typl•t to $450 9 12 N Onl Femak.t. 5.16-3166 tor appt. ~!'nt!!ferwbuay ofc/dk. .. 2061 h.,·m.11C'tr. l:fr. *S.Crehrfet to $600 Helen Sc:hattc:r lrvlne m.1441 "'"""""' • ..,...,, I • 1 · m """""' or., N.B. • 't1l:Ul!Secmar1eo = ee Suite 11-1 557-2711 No Fm.. lmrned. opcnl11g1 I --I~ • ·-a1 ~~-•• -1---nt STORE MANAGERS ... """" • .... "'"" ., . . ..; ,. nc _.. """"'•'""' I d I _,.._.. a.ulp!mefttJ er permanent An equal oppty empl M·F biz. Lite lh--gd tnlnc. Pluah mm e at• _......, .. plaeementL cao us now! Oa11ific•tion 12S.149 otc. Fee Split available in CelTl.tOI • ~.P.S. Pacific PeS"llOf\IJel l [ii PHONE DISPATCHER Abo Fee Pooltlono South Cout Plaza. Oleta Sem<e• 112 No. T....,. I ltllalEltltt. far long Htablished terVice Helen Schaffer Meu. Mtlll have prevkr.11 Uhkin Bank Square, or.'!'f!. • a.r...t Co. Permanent -t..b far rlaht Penlonnel AaencY v..mnen'1 ·apparel ...,...iaJty Ca. ~--6446. Alk 1' or P ~1<2621e .., ~pus Dr., !!,·0_271· I -~p ~. "Ith I u l l Rachll M.fiy. Cl•11ificet{on 150-~4 · penon. Apply morntna:a. ..,.. o-. -.. .., ·-r ... :---~---- ! ' 1.~''' DAVIS -BROWN Co. sreRETARY: Growlnt kmwledge of handJlfll all T)'pblt/Secretarte!t n..cw '11 &. t7ffi St.' CM. manufacturing eo 1*dt pl rnanqer deta.lla. ean Mr. No Ftta. Immed. openlnp '---,--·--'; 646-1684 lor~:NotjUst B, 213: 147-G571. ~~:,,i;: ! ~= c1.11ificetion 200.260 Re•I Estm ..... • leCr'eWY po1lt but wtJI STlffi""""D.'TS Ide a I pt ttrne ptaeementa. Call UI now! be rilbt band pl to lle'Yeft1 jot1S Mon-Fri eve. + Sal P.P.S. Plldtk: Penionnel .• Paid. -· pty 1'006 J.-Midway Union Bani< Squaro, °"""'· F., ett M In Women'1 World Coll Mory Both MW675, oxr S3t [ _,.,_ life I ~ men. "::J!orf ~ ';:i~ AM. Hrly ._A"°""'· Ap: """"""• JU No, Tow« T I~ ~an.~. 2TIO City. 894-2331 ' Ca. :>17-. AM For 0.nification 300-J:iS L&cente rl n Harber ~;CM. STYlJST WANTED. Ramd May. t [ I~ Limited Tlmo On SEC'Y EXEC Exp in wJcl&, CU<Odea, A bU b1r ... oal•. T"""" with Aµ• I ,..,... • Famout Uceme COlll'lt DOW " • synthetic wp. Xlnt aak!9 rt'f!tl 8'*" rent In o chllnet! . • . avallab&e· thru Tarbell Com-Prestip IJlC)t. Be adm. Ult. ~. CaD O>er')'l,:..~· for tervk't•. <Mder cpl caU Cl.--!fic.tion 3••370 pany. Appllcantl fullJ re-to mar. of famowl thin. .Milliet WIS A ~uty Aft 2 pm. 839-521i6. --lm-upoaqualllJca-Abo, _.... -· ·Siloo ~ ~ • ...,.,.,.....1 .......... , I -I A New or experlmood :oalto DOii-l.oftl1 oles. 6 ""'1 1 -. --()pallnp\valloble • ....-. Ablpll Abbot mTCH '-=ci.::-.,-:m=-,.,... at""i""on......,._=' 5 Oomp\ete tratntnr prosnm. Pwe11011ue1-·~1 •.,. ~ w. • l'Uhn ~t oppol'-amer, oulte 20f. ~· IOllD :·,Call Mr !bD at Stt'l~~ER TARBElL a~ttle~:;:!/! OPERATOR l~ QAL TOil$ ,.,.. ol humor. Guardlll> A MAJOR SA VINOS A LOAN -EmploymOnl "-• 12.fil HYllAND LABORATORIES ~-----''. ··RIAL mATE Char= -w. (l.C. Hbanlmmo<llate_.iow--..... ,.,.. c1o .. ;1; .. 1;on 5211-53' PRO,._'",......AL <'™ ..,._mo •i.r .. ..,.._.., ''"""'" -.......,. .. .....,.. I '[SJ ~""lfW Secretery N -boN'd -op11Mor. tor Mi or p&11-U1111: won hi loot_._ 11a1otmto•-.,.1T1>oopo Fantutlceo.-obarppl .,. -o1 - port""'ty to -I Yoo on •/bkkP•& _,,_. ltEQUlltEMENTS1 --~ -·--~•-1 ~---·1· -~--... needed ...-11111or..., V-Job. OMt -. --·~ an ·-• * OpportuMy * ( r II lC•••G )(1'f] Cl•ssific.etion 500-510 --If I DINAH ~ \ SHORE ~"•~--.-.fiH rapldbr .....,,.. RooJ PlllOlllTY """"""' l'l>ooe (213 1 I. , ll-Jli•I Ettate-Puoltlvoopo l'IUOl•IEL t~.J~~~·1 ~ 1 111:Ha1!,.. .-, Aun. ll. , . _ portunlty 1or ..,,-. AOINCY .i•lrowMdl•i:r4 ..._,, P.O. Boa a CJonil;coUon 575.llO ""°"°· DI~-* P-OWlty w/W"'1 "'"""7· Ca 11<111\. II ii I ]GCJ lal~ -. & ti. llM ty0'9mi VIETNAM VITlitlH . -......... ~ .,.., 'l)'P! 1'. llH 100. A-. * Alllllly te ...... S~~~::: 0 ,. O.•lf;cetion 6()0.6'9 JJllllDJ Wei~~· 'f: ~~ ~ eft My ....... Uonall1 kmwn oo. ~ .,..; l belpfld. 0--Joto tralntow. l:tn> w!>Ht ,_.. [ lllJI ll. E. SALES -"-Y -· _.,. -·-....... ·-OI Joh •:•;:c• E&mlJICI ot $1500 or men mu a. , 1 .._ W.: 6 pod atu'tlnc .al&17, tra~. · 'l'o tT.a Call per montb ls ,... Oot G.G. mw--. , llcl<n ,..._ HO·f051 , ClenificafiOft 700.710 J..arw1n WQ'. We Olrnlth RXJtrl'ARY~ ..,.,., AfplJ' ln Pll!fw fl: Bhd.~ t71D I ~ llltlnp 6 MJlll>a tncl ,.,.._ l!liO • el<:. Slat lnlnl o. Coll WAITlt I I ..... , J~ :..~Jolll~ :"::'. &"a. -'Ill. Plu 0-0 W-tlt Sld'o Bl"° BHI - (;lonlfi .. t;on 100..)6 "°'""' _.,, -iECtiifUf . fi<Oiil1lt1ltt S• 1111, eid. Ill WANTED: Collloto ~et ' o I ' ~ coMMtl, medlcaJ.. ....,. D Xlnt t1li6d. To t on1 tl•ntfo11 l:t•ln .,. ......... J 'L. paid. c.u tor app'L 1.o11 1o u rv "'" 111 HYLAND ~ ';t l.::i::;o:; • -" ,.,...,..... (11!1 ·-WORATOllES .......... S l •d••l "' Qwlfi .. -lso.ast l<lfWln retlt\r.... ICX?l'/TlllCSIP'I'. Y•l•I - --... -111-.1 ....., --... .. °"' --I ...==... ll•Jl'J R.E. -AD --. -........ --iM Hy ..... A-WlltlMiil 1'. W-........ WOlll H.B., ----... C..to M.oa, Co. fllM • build -6 .... a..mc.tiN 900·tl2 r.v.,c.M.--.bo(.tt9P ~68tld*'11.Xlnl f lat~rea . M• r-.d to , mmm.Od.ld,,. wetdlW ocd. • t•. i:..a°"8r.~ 1cl'lema ll~1 . ~ [ 11•1 ...... Leodt--. No -ll!rh ••r••·• """'"'"''-.. a..tft<d ..._._ -...,potttloo. 04. IJ _.,.i. flMlllO. _._ -ad. """ U> r /o Daltt ,_ ~-~·-P.O. Do" l>60. OOMa II dmt. Xlnl traJnlor. 11.tm· e ---v•-~11'• CallL a::r5. ci..offl .. 11 .. .,,.,.. --.... -.... l'/C---............. -1-====-----1 -..... .. STANDAltD .. E. ~Ur=~~ .. ,..-.-...... ,.. .... ·-_,..,,... A 1uperlatlve one-pl ... do1lp mpa forward from lht! Dinah Shore collectloo with beaull- 1111 l811orlng detail on th• 1blnwolst lop. f11rt l•lltd reaming Is used In a decorative woy. The ~t clncbes In the wolst and distinct ruat.lht l•u ed pattta compltto the 11ory. Fabrlc 6'\IQUtlons: iynthetlc blenda, jerMy knits, c.,,po, lllbtwel!lhl wool, linen. pique. 'l262ll Is cul In ready-to-wear MlsMI Slru 1-1&. Siu U NqUlrtt Ill yanll ol 54" fabric, To order ~i &Iv• 1IZ1, name, ~ tllld llp. &end tl.11 P.,1pal4 lrd dau. StOd tic for fll'll c1all man end opoclal hlndl1"ft SPECIAi.: 'lbe tl.00 Pants Booll wllJI pon11 anti 10pt llylu anti lnrrlnlctloet by Dalt Cavonalh on bOw lo alltr pants lo _,.. b111er lltUn& r91ults now ev1Utbl9 lor 25c plut 2Sc: (>Oii.i«• AddlUI SPADEA. Bos N, Dep't. CX-15 Mlllord, N.J. otMa. lltlla wn WAllf tftPI •....-rN I U H N tt tt JI M n 16~ 11 M II J6 ti• 14 U 16~ JfVI 11 16 M • H ._,_t 11 .. .. 41 ,,.,, . .._ .............. .... I l§) 1k e ~ 8lc.TfW)' .. )«II" ...... NaJN u m rat PmOt II •ttdtd --Qlll ...,, --C-V• br.. -.. --~ """ D:U11 PUo< °"-Clooelflc.jlo!I 910ofM l •IM ---JiHe1 -llUl2L --1 ••••••••••••••••• , ' •• I l - EX'fR&MELY IMPORTANT EXHIBITION CANCELL'£U'..· •' ,., NOW I' ~ AUCTION 'of PE~S.IAN CARPH{i.;~ Ra re '& Ancient Alt licinn · · i AT BEKjNS MOVING.'~ STORAGE COMPANY 1535 N,iport Blvd. •· " ; ' • Cost• Mas•, C•llfornl• Wednesday, October 11 , 8 tr.iii. Viewing and lnipection fro'I' 6. J?..m .. UJltil time of auction. Auctioneer : ILe1t1 l\Osefl.. blum -Globe Trade Exchange Comp"!'Y· 1: .; ,. " I' .1 I• I' ,I If Term1: C•lh or Check n. OAH.f PILOT ..... It.., .......... t1' 1 "•• ... ................. ,.. .................. ._...,,.. ....... -............ , ........ , ........ t _ _..,,....... .. .... :.,.... ........ _, .. , ltTMltfPlLO\' ....... • 11' ~ c.hln Qul>or 1Sltp Ev. W/tilrr. Uvo boll ta'* 6 bolt CIO'M'· Now in JteWJIGl'f: • ~ua -· ... "' 21' (bl a.n ... , olb, dlrel-0< • -,..; .-Ire. l3'BO. ...... eMnf. * tr HOME M AD E WOODEN iruu. PIO. ••JOU • ' • • •n Golden Nugget 18' Ian· dem, self.contained. Excel. 12,0)0. Owner. 6#-1833. Tr•ller1, Utility M7 1936 FORD 1% ton 'D'Udc:. Dealer demonltration, 391!1' orig. miles. A·l runQliia rond. ITI4) 6'4-813e. ti. VANS VAN CONVERSIONS MANY MOTOR HOMES SHORT STUFF IS • HERE Factory Equ.ipt:, Full Power $128.00 per mo. + tax 2( mo. Open End Leue LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES '73's Southern &alifamia 1st National Bait Leasing CRQSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ) ' s.....,,Octellera,nn I -·w. I~ I .......... l§l I -....... 1§1 I ......... l§l I ......... ·1§1 I -·· I~ I ._..... I~ I -..... 1§11 . _.;;_. J[ij Autoi. Imported tT• Autos. fmPOrtld 970 Aulo1 Wanlod Kl Autos W•ntod Ml Alflos, lmportod 970 AUi ... '"'"..... f70 Autn, .......... t70 Auto&, ...... rtod 970 Drive a DATSUN Plant a TREE! ...... ...., ,..... wloe _ .._ ··Nrw DAT· SUN, N-M-C:.. le ....... wltll lloeN-... OltrfS-.wlll ..... •tre• •yew-. AM Pl• le ytoo ln-... wcaoM All AllHI --,.. .... OFFER EXP'lltES GCT. 15th, 1 '72 The l.R.S. Is Your Frien~ 1972 DATSUN "510'' 4.pt. SIDAN l.l .$. ln4•1t1nd1nt r••r 1111ptntion. An t 11pt11tiv• it1m .... f"IN °" "''"" .t111r 11r1 Iii<• DATSUN 51 0. W• eff1r ov•rht1d c1111 tn9in• tnd 1tf.+y front elite br1kt1. toe. + httttr, d1fr•lftr, whlttwtll tirt1, bumptr ft1trd1, l•oliint t•• c1p, 11111c.h, 11111th 1r11r1. IAllY TO OHOOSE PRICED FROI •2495so ~~~E PIW'T• 6 Ut. llMID N1W "12 "1200" ' . 2•DR. SEDAN St111derd tquipm1nf in1l11d•1 ht1t•r, d1fr•1ftr, whit .. will tirt1, bumptr tu1rd1, letliln9 9•1 t1nlr:, 4•1pt1cl, 1U tynchrt tr1111. le 11111ch m•r• lt11tl11dh19 .,.,. JO milts ptr ttllOR. •2026 ft.US TAI. I UC. INTRODUCING TH~ FUU PRICE ::!· '72 DEL MAR On o 1 ton Dodgt ehrcusls wirh fCll'ft, _.,Jtns.n 1oiltt #1721 72S 19S •5795 .:. REWARD WILL PAY OYER KeRy Blue Book For lat• model, cloon, low mllHge dome .. tics, lmport1, trucks or c•mpor1. Call and uk for Buyer OAYE ROSS .. PONTIAC 2480 Harboc Blvd. Cott• Mesa 546-11117 \VE PAY TOP 00\L\R FOR TOP llSF.D CARS II your car Is extra cle•n. ..... tint. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. WE PAY TOP CASH for llltd c:.n • crudll1 Jlllf celluarr...ir....uma1e1. GROTH CHEVROLET .... lor &Jes ~ 1S2U Be&eb Blvd. Huntin,ton Beacb Ul-lm Kl 9-3331 Autos, lmportod 970 AUSTIN HEALEY '61 A.H. :DX!. Reblt ena: & trans. 0-0, W/W. Convt HT. Make oiter. 642-9490. • • '66 Austin Healey 3000 Mark Ill. Excel cond. r.tust sell! 673-0085. BMW DATSUN • * * * • Borb•r• Llndbl•d 306 Valencia S.n c1.,,,.,,t •. c. tun You &rt! the winner ol JAGUAA IAG V·l2, 2+2 Rod, Pl& PIB. Auto tram, atr, 17,000 mt !ht new. $6900 or lab over lease. Call 11-2 tlcket1 to the '11) JAGUAR XKJt coupe 9th 'Annual Orange Co. w/wtre wbeeh:, 4-s~. lntern1tlonel ~ncy red. Xlnt Cond. Auto Show $3889. C.U 543-0355. at tho 1968 Jquar 3.11 S, .uto, Ex· ANAHEIM eel ....i. S1950. CONVENTION 5'H'ro6 CENTER "Ill FIAT 850 Sp,...,, Good October 11th rhru 15th cand. 32,000 ml, $1500 or Pl.ea.Sf' ca.II 642-5678, ext. 314 bnt oUer 567-4816 979-10> betw,.n 9 and 5 pm to cl&!m MAZDA your tickct11. !North County totl-frtt number Is MG-lZll). MA!--0-,.------ * * * * * LIASE SPECIAL '71 DATSUN 1200 fllbk. 4 N '72 RX3 spd. RJ<H. 10,tn> 1111. Xlnt •W ~~vl ply. AU 6, $57.56 MIRCIDES UNZ TOYOTA VOLKSWAUN ------• MEllCEDES Benz 'ti, ZIO TOYOTA VW o. Alrdsal AM/f'M, au10. SAL£ ....... ..t~ DEMO I BUSES NOW IN PROGlltlll GOOD l'OR A STUD£N1' •t J TO CHOOSE l'ROM '116 !l!G 12'0 l·'Tl 1m :G~. ~Fm fl"'wMr ~ 'EiE"t: ~Em! ...SU.lo, &11,'htoond,, .. , ... Io w l96G Harbor, C.Pt1, NS-9303 fi'fo LllN m qe, \ t v.•/wa lnt. '71 60-1329. 1963 MGB w/hard top. RWIO Landcnilser OYOTA ,rood. Nt'Wly ~uphotatered. Warn hubl:, low mlle•, tlrtn S4~. Call 55)-mT alt s. clean, (59lEAZJ. lllQl ll&rbor. C.M. OP'EL $2,66 See It · You 'll Buy Jt Costa J\.tesa m.2500 ,. 11111111 ,. IMPORTs WANTED Oru.na:e Counttes TOP~ BUYER BILL t.tAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BeaCb Blvd. '69 Datsun 1600 Rd.str. Gd Loaded. ROTARY powttt'd. cone!. S850. 36 ruo. + T I L .. For 1·e11p. Call 835-4296. aft 6 pty, Trades cona. FIAT -. H. Beach. P~. 847..&"IM ToP"iiOLLAR l'OR JUNK OR WRECl<EO CARS. Day or nlte, 637-8720 *CASH* \Vantcd cars needing: work. Private party, 548-7859 WE buy all make• of clean uBed 11port11 cars. pa td for or not. P\eue drlve ln for tree Appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy., Newpor1 Beach 642·'405 WILL pay more for junk or wrecked autos. 54>-9291 TIME FOR '72 FIAT QUICK CASH '68 CORTINA 4 spd, lo miloage Clean, $6 2 5 , 546-2889 aft (} and wkerxll. THROUGH A , __ c_nR_o_EN_ Citroen Maserati DAIL y PILOT AWARO WINNING WANT AD 642-5678 LUXURY CAR Ro•d & Rallye Motors Orange Cou.nty's Oldesl Olr. 1609 Porn< na Ave. Costa Mesa 714-548-3559 Oassilled Ads ..• 642-5678. · Motor Homn Motor Homos Sale/Rent 940 S•le/ Rent ' '69 FIAT m Sport ooupe 4 -· 5 1pd, AM/FM <odlo, 2 nu Pirelli tlret, 33,cm mJ, Best cub oiler. $t&-7895. '70 Fiat 124 Spyder. AM-FM stereo. By owner. Best ol- ler. 60-1765. Any day Is the BEST DAY to run an ad! Don't dela,.v ..• ca.U today! 642-6678. Motor Homos S.le/Rent AT '12 .PRICES ~msnc BUYS YOUR CHOICE '73 explorer 20 Fvlly self ton1ointd 5er. No. 26077 ONLY 124'?o~ 1,, 14 .,.., 10" 0.., ,, ... ,..let 1111;1. ti• I I.e. fl Sl.fS0.1J Dtl. '"''· •rkt 11S11,261,61. "11 it ,,,,, .. °"~~- '73 explorer 24 '9,"S •n ROTARY'$ '"Demo Sale" • DUE TO OUTSTANDtN• SALIS OF OUlt '73 CADILLAC WE NQW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF LATE MODEL, PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS AND OTHER RNE CARS, IN OUR HISTORY ! HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: '72 Sedan De Ville Factory executive cu. Vinyl top, ln.tM.r In- terior. full power, factory air condlllonlnc. Ult Wheel, AM·Jl'M stereo radk>, dual comfort seats, tape deck. <'rube control, l"illght &en· t\n('I. l>0\1·r r trunk 01:K"ncr. \'lrtually every option. 418721~) '7 2 Continental Mark IV Sunroof. Vinyl top, leather Interior, dUll com· forl 5e'8lJI, full lJOWtt, ractory air, tllt •lCf'l'- lnc whee-1, A~t·F~f 1tel'f'O rndio. po"·r:r door locks, very low mlleq:e. 1404 4021 '72 Buick Electra 2'15 custom. Vinyl top. vln)'I ln tl•rlor. rull l>''"'tr. factoey air oondl!lonlna. lilt •l<"Crln: "'hf'Cl, AM·F"-1 stor-Mt radio, whl!r ,1~ "''11 tlrr-1, rt~. Vrry I<™• mllea11:c. Jmrn111eula tt' ron- rU!lon. (641DZZ > '72 Old8 98 Sedan hArdlOI'· Vinyl IOI\ lapcttry lntft'1or. full l>O"l'tr equipment plua f&<'tor)' air aondl• Uonlna. Ult 111•crtna: "''hN-1. Low mJ1tta- twauutul automobllc. f~EAD I '72 Impala Cu11to1n Cpe. T\latador redlbleek l.nt..norAlt.e:k vtnyl roof. VS, automalit. nMUo. hMt•r ~ 1tlf'rln,r, ll™W dltc braM. whllf' ,..id,. "''•II tlra Do · 1 nom~1y .tow rnllflrt. tmDT01. '71 Coupe De Ville Vin)'I t.oP. doth or leather Interior, f'Ull PQ'A·er, factory alt condlUoninc. Ult whet~ .u1.r:i.1 1tcf'f'O, pov.·t'r door lock.I, r l c. :i tu chovM!' frvm. 1 75iCZNJ 'TI Riviera Tuxedo black/blodc ln&erlorlbl1c:k vlnyl roor. Pull JJ(n'o~r. fa.dory lllt, Al1·n.t 1terto radin, tilt -.·hffl, PD"°ft' door kicks. crultle contri•I. ch~ tp(M't wbttll, Extremelf low mllcta1" <881CTNI . '71 El Dorado rlrmil•t eJCltrior/pMded vi111l top/full le•th· ,.r lntt r\or, fUJl powt:r, fact°"' afr COndlllOll · Ina. 1111 a1wrln1 whHl. A)l ·Y~f t t4"N'u "''Ith tapt playff, SJO'A·f>r door iotU, tw1ll1h1 H"n· tine.I. power trunk opeMr. f~OOCPK J. Sl!'\•t r•l to chtJo&e from. '70 Coupe De Ville Eltctnc M.ln roof. Vln.YI top. leather lntirrlor. dUll comron lle*ll. full JM>Y•tr, fal'lori· air. tllt •'httl, PoWl't door ~ 'Tl7 low milt· -ae. (ICrJA..PR), '70 Sedan De Ville ~ Vinyl top, IN\htr lnttrior, full J)"·irr. f.IC· tocy a1r C"ClndltlonlnS. Wt •·hHI. ~"r door' lodu. A~1.r,;1 1kft0 radio. t-.llltht MPnlln•I. Stowral to cttoow> rrom. 1 T~Bl!J•. '70 El Dorado Vlnyl IOf\ lnthtr ln\trior. \llt •'-"""I •hHI. A~1.n1 11.ereo radio. pc)'WI·« door Mila. crut•t control, '"''ill&hl wntbwl. nrtmlet 1•lnt. pov...-r ll'\lnk optnrt.r. f~TJ s91!~ tttl• •. lt• M.tttll ,nn M .t11 I hi. II 16170.75. Def.""''""'" ......... All II PLAY NOW -PAY LATER 7 YEARS BANK FINANCING 73 • .,,.,... 26 •11,tts Houn: 8:30 Al\1 to 9:00 P11 l\lou. thru Fri. 9:00 Al\1 to 6:00 P1'1 Sat. and Sun. • 9.11" (111....,...,.. lf'IM. &•MAU• APPIOVlt<l_, ~explorer of HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-8803 11N1 ltACI avo ... ..,., .. II.ACM I l • l ' I I I 'I ' ' " ' .. " ' ' ' ' ' I .1 . I . I ' I ,I DAILY PIL.Of S.Wld~, Ocl.Obe:r 8, l~ll WE'VE BEEN USY SHAVING '67 MUSTANG '67 INfi. SCOUT '66 ALPINE '66 FORD GAlAXIE '69 FORD CORTINA '68 MUSTANG VI, autom1tit. m19 wh1•l1, ra· lllo, h•al••· 17FOICl967t6) Utll it>t tr1v1I 4 w)l,,I driY1. ff0447K l Ro1d1t1r. 4 1pe1d. 1T889111 500 H.T. Cp1. Automatit , RI H, powar 1t11rin9, air cond. !XXR· 2011 4 tpHd tran1mi11ion, t1dio •nd h•at1r. IXTKOJJI Automatic, pow1r 1t11rin9, •lt conditioning. I XOA5 6.Z I " '62 GRAND PRIX (Custom Winner) '65 EL CAMINO <MUST SEE!!J Co11p1. 5 1p11d tr•n1mi11ion, radio and haat1r .. 1174CQSJ Thi1 one's an a ward wi nner at custom c 1..-sh owi. 24,0 38 orig- inal miles. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. IGBT- 3 15 1 '1599 This car hei over $2000 in the motor & transmission ... speed, radio and heater. Muit see. l94500KI '1599 Du•tto Spider. 5 1p11d, 2 tops, lo, lo mil••· IWUT9lll '68 DODGE GTS '68 BUICK ELECTRA '67 CADILlAC '70 TOYOTA CROWN '66 AMBASSADOR ' 'Choie1 of 4. VI & 6'1, •utoma· -,.-.r~w co~ .• vi11yl fop1. l ow 11, IVilJ77) h•1t.r, 111callant condition. IWXF7ll) 225 conYfrt. Full powft, fie· tory air, lo, lo mH1o1:91. IVGZ· 7871 Sadan DaVill1. Full power, f•c- tory •ir, Yinyl roof, powar •••h. !TYY045) 4 Dr S.d. Automatic, air cond., vinyl top. C 2l981Al Killy -u19. g ~1t1d r1tail $2010. H.T. c,_. VI, P.S., factory air concl., lo, lo rn ila191 CYQC- 171 l VI, pow•r •t.•rin9, air cond,, Yinyl top. ( 12'4l78N'4677SSI DAVE ROSS • All Sale Prices Effective thru Monday, October 9th, 1971 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COST A MESA Ph. 546-a017 1 'h MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M • Autot~ lrttPorN4P t70 Autetr ~mporNd 970 Autos, IJMCI 990 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Import.cl 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UNd 990 Autos, Used 990 CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 72 VW Super BeaUe. Only 3 mos old. $1,850. f"C a 11 675-584.1 wknda or evw. 1968 VW hug, Excel cond. Asking $1..100. 56-3137 '70 VW camper pop top, w/ ~amping equip. Gd t.'Ond. ~-842-1092; 592-2108. 1965 Volkswi>gen Squar~back. New brakes, clutch, & tires, Call 847-8231. ·71 VW Pop-Top camper, 25,00) ml, New tires, Xlnt cond. $2700. 963-6872. '64 VW Bus $6S), Big tires, tape deck best otler 536-81.!I) ·71 BUS, 7 pa11senger, under '68 V\V Squareback-Reblt '70 VW Cu.stoml!ed $1295 "'arranty, bed & cabana, eng & brakM. 10,000 mi l.Bt Sunroof, 1800 cc en g. $2700. 963-3017 $1295 takes. 847~7. 962--0516. utos, Imported 970 ~..,.-~----~r .,--,---,--....,-..,..--=:= 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autoa, Imported 970 Auto•, Import.cl 970 YOU CAN CUI' l'OlJR COSTS IN HALF! If you 're tired of paying expen· sive fuel, service and repair bills on your present car, we can show you how to cut those expenses in half! Take a test drive in one of these little beau- ties today at Harbour VW. '69 DAT~UN 510 SEDAN .......... S895 4 Dow, llldlo. IXWH 2'11 '71 VW WESPHIUA CAMPER ..... SAVE '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ S1095 ..._ Wll.._.n. • '"9d, CWJMI GrlllllNr Or111g11. Turi.I Ta A T• ITGM lttl '66 VW CAMPER '. .............. S1395 AU 'Tllf C°""""' Of Home. !5Sl J1'1 '69 VW BUG ................... S1295 It.Mii, .......... 'fl1m lllnOt. t S.-0. fWYI 111) '69 KARMANN GHIA ............ S1295 Sty 111111 W/lllclll 1'111rlor, l.Ow M!llt, ll&H. (lSR «It) '68 KARMANN GHIA ...... \ .... $1195 l rl9Jlf tt• 4 ltllld, lt:IClll, ....,., • ( VMN "21 '66 VW BUG .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . S895 tlld. 4 SO.., ltlll!'-I~ JIM, '68 CORTINA .GT ................ S795 • ....,_, ..... ..,..,, (.Xt..VGJ '66 VW DtLUXE BUS ............ S1050 ""Ill Tl lall 'Tr!ll .......... llRt.. bO '71 VW 411 WAGON ........... S2795 '67 VW SQUAREBACK ............. S995 New llllll "•Int, llllf91 • $,.ed. (VDX ... J '68 VW FASTBACK .............. S1195 llrltM V1Hcrw, low MU-. W/S/W 'fir'"" (YEV Iii! ----~---~~~~~ '71 VW SUPER BUG ............. S1795 "9wer PUllfV, ll'l'lpl f:ltlla111tl, AM/FM 'T<IPI Dad!. (000 DKl'I '70 VW BUS ................... S2395 0.1w• ll•lflt, lbdi.J, SMW Room "'-'1'ecu 1•• CA.$) '69 VW S9UAREBACK ............ Sl 795 AutllNtk. Alt ~lllofllnl, I.OW 1AW MllU. CZD'I' NII -~---~~--~~-' 68 VW BUG . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . S995 lt••llO, """"" ltfllultt Englnl, !Tl PU '69 TOYOTA COROLLA .......... SJH 1tM11, ..._., W11i.-i1 Tlrw, • ltlald. ~k &oec:i.1. 1va 1'51 .. '69 AUSTIN AMERICAN ........... S795 •-6 1MM ..... • loftid. {YXt Ml VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO * '67 VW BUS * VOLVO '67 Excel cond. Xlnt cond. Incl 4 new Owner $1100 · belted tires .. $U95 firm. Aft 6:30° -494-2090 MWlt go this w k n d ·I '.:"'"7""-0-C-.,.---= 673-8244. Autos, Uterd' 990 CADILLAC YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC * * * * * Rick Mai 209 Pearl Balboa Island, Calif. 1970 VW Pop Top Camper, XI.NT COND. $3295. BUICK You are the winner or DEALER 2 tickets to the LargH:t ael@Ction of Cadil-9th Annual Orange Co. Call496-8069 '61 V\V bug. sunroof. Gd tires. Runs gd. $3!15. 61>-8642 ~a.~~· County. International '68 Buick Skylark· Auto Show V-8, auto trans, factory ~ • Nabers at the condihorung. """"' ,,,.,.. C d'lla ANAHEIM 1970 V\V bug. Xlnt cond. Ing, power brakes, radio, G I C CONVENTION AM/FM radio. $1400. heater, white wall tires. 2600 HARBOR BL.. CENTER 644-0620 btwn 8:30 & 5:30. tinted glass, wheel covers, COSTA MESA October 11th thru l5th 19TI SUPER BEETLE landau top, vinyl interior. A 540-9100 Open Sunday Please call 64.2-5S7B, ext. 314 $1700. Xlnt Condition beaulilul car. WII..123. '68 El Dorado. immac. Lo between 9 and 5 pm to cillim ** 492-7289 ** $1395 mi's. Make ofier. Your tickets. (North County '5!J VW bus.. <;all 548-5155 toll-free number Is 540-1220}. Yes, it's clean! $550. BILL BARRY '67 Cpe. DeVille. 50,000 act. * * * * * _,,,.3008.,,-~M~arc_us,,._N~.B-·~-I miles. white/padded top. NOVA ,69 ·1·1 v lk xlnt. $2200/offer 673-fl64. o s Super Beetle. Am/ PONTIAC.GMC·FIAT 282 F'm stereo, many xtras. CAMARO Like n-·· •JllSO "' 0 ,.0 (151 SI. al S.A. Frwy.) 3 pd "'"' • • · U'l"t-u.>'IO !I , i;pecial of the day, V\v •72 f .___ 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana astui;u;k Sed, auto. 558-ltm '72 CAMARO green exterior & interior red/black vinyl int. Full {TXB283) fact warranty. 5,300 mJ. '70 Buick Custom Skylark Air conditioning, vinyl top, S $2500 I.inn. 552-$41 Wht. Blk vinyl top. P.S. automatic trans., power 966 '70 VW Bus Custom Camper. P.B. R&H., fact. air, Under steering, like new. 472-ESG. See It · You'll Buy It ~bJt eng., new brks & 30M. $425 under book. $3566 ~ l.llDi.t tires. R/H. Tape, sunroof 646-1252 644-2228 ~OJ,~ • $2350. 6To-2<89 "' <;4&.3192. . . • . 1\ .... L··.: I s.· 8 F"._..., 69 ~•ck Riviera, fully -WA Ulllll .)8. ug. ...,. eqwpped au ~ • air Lo TO A _.. BEST OFFER mileage. ' Bronze in ~r, fOJA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 uw eves alt S 557·7592 blk int. ~ d!Q'&, 6£2486 · uno ........ . '67 ·--vw 50 ,..., eves &lS-164.1. ' · 1966 Harbor, CM. 64&-9m ..... ~. Concoun Estate, .......,... ...... ..,,, 8 Paa. Sia. Wen. Pwr. -pleted w/flbe'ilaa-. 1971 Centurion, Ill extru CHEVROLET Slemng A -AM-FM Replica of Ford G1'. Nu tiftol, Best offer avl!r SteM> radio. tilt .teer. whl ~ $900 or best offer. $3500. • 567·'7tl00. 1964 Chevy Van. Rebuilt Factory Alr, luaage ... ek, , 901 Oitf Or., N.B. 646-1821. '67 Buick 8porUwapl full motor, good tires. runs good. oew tlret 6 brakes. Panel· WANTED Old VWs runnllle pwr, good cond. $lois or Needl paint. $1K)O. Call \Jw. AskJJv $2725. 557--&1. or not. belt olf(!J', 494-6828. 557-u:t5 to ~ lU\Ytime. &16--<TI6 an 5 pm *"'' BUICK• '67 OIEVY BilooJo>e, 4 do', '71 MAUBU '66 Camper. Low miles. excel rum R'OOd $65. V • 8 aut o tr an 1, 2 Dr hardtop. 4 speed, fac- cond. $1,295. Consider trade. ~1627 RAdio/heater. P/S Good tory air, power steering, 6<5-8721. 1970 Cadlltac .:;"';MPSSOOALA. 89!'.-SS. , ~1'°0,!~~.07081 12475 dil'. '61 VW bug. Rcblt eng. c,,. DoVlllo ~ u t o , _~.....;..;,-;c;;:,·,.,...,=~-RADIO •~"" • alr/oolld Pl SllSO •499-~· F"ull Power, Cruise Control Can ~7 • '72 MALIBU VW ·a; R ff 1mccMJ. ,,--;:,--o~--~ Power steering, p 0 we r I . Gd cond. New $4150 '67 Chevy Van paneled hte.kes, AMIJ.~M radk). paint I-tng Orig OOA·ner d n-... off 'AJ ' •-ft.fu.tt sen $699. 644-Q;.'5 ' SoutMm California crpt • ~' er. I 4 pm. -.....v. 9'79-4130 or 640-1546 ·ro vw bus. 2S,<XXI ml. lat National 833--0352 evea ii: weekends. Gd ttre&, Xlnt cond. Bank L•••lna 1960 CHEVY Impala. Good '69 CAM.ARO HT ~. 644-0tU Dll Ml~llDll Drive runnlnc cond. $195. Economy • p e c I a I • stx e '&4 Volkswagen e <Comer ot M11.cArthurl 645-t5r59 cylinder, 11tlck, rad Io, N p&lnt & ttrtt I lne Calif ni64 hHter, ntra llha.rp! MUllt $515. ew Call 640-«J:27 n4~ 2u;s:r '65 EL CAMIN<rVS. auto, lll'11 • Make otfu, call :.-.==-,-~~==1===-c==-,,-;,=--,-4361...., xlnt cond. $1.<XXI. 557-9046 after 6::r>. '63 VW But. ~bll, $500 or '10 OOUPE de Wle, v1n.yt Call 5t&-<I085 '70 OtEVY K; .. _ _. s ~._!Utt. Good cond. -.., fW1 lthr lnl. F'&ct air -.... ~ ........ ... ~ ....,.. ** '64 NOVA ltatton wagon, pus. 400 ...... in. v~. au~ Volvo ~ tiltp:S:,;. ~ :!!-..~ c:ond. $495 . air, Pl•, p/b, c:IH.n, ndlaJ ..... ..,. --. .._..._._ tlrt•. 41,0IX'I m.llra. $2,500. I I ·--------1 twlllchl cont., pwr """" ·-1 1 '•· hd 1 I 5.16-1609. :lii~i;~:icj l VOLVO ""'""'· du-' "'"'"'" ...... ~ .. mpa • ~ ""· P '· ....,.,,...,==~=~= D Cru1MI contml, new n.dlll p/b, radkt. llir. >Ont cond. '56 CHEVY WAGON Ul'llllW ,.ldlt't' ......... ~--.., ....... -M._... X llldll• L.11. ~·I ' . '69 VW S9UARDACK ........... S1495 MmlHk .,...., a-tlMI CXXH Jodl ,, { 'I .. Efll SALE lire.,, ....,lal ahoclu 4 ...,., m95. '91-4825. M .. , and """°""' -~ loe.d lf'vtltt'I, lmmtc mrw1. '63 Nnva, Sport Cntipf', rrbh V-8, llUfO, S.tnti<.it lape deck, No ••--·t '"INI _.__ v-a nu ,,_ 13~ ~-1 ti1rt11lna. "50. C:\11 5GJ69t • W IN PROGRESS ··~ · ~· ·~·-· ~. "'"• "· "' P >-at '68 CAD SH. 0eVi11~7 mint. S.l2·2%-4. '70 Chev. El Camino., Q • -Wt lfW ~~!ll~wr, air. $2$00 firin. '7'1 ~I on I l' Carlo-Lo:'lrk<(I• ce!lenl runnlna cond. rebulh --··-M'u.t Stll: \\1111 ron1111k'r cna. Tralll. S200, T.O.P. tru.dto. 67!i-m71?\f'nh1111!1. C11/I Stove l'f'9..38:l!l after 5 UftlVft CADIU.AC Umou~. all 19$.1 Bel Air W.n. Run11 ~U , . . . tatUI extr1J1. \'cat 'M, ('.ood cond. &I CHEVY .iat wan. lb SeUlrc tor $-650. &f&.-5019. IM'l'"' hntly wnrk. rm rnllf'&gf!"l (i()o(I cond. Nu 1916 HIU'bo CM 646-9303 - --&4rr«xx! d!U'I; i 4 2 • 0 ~ 5 2 lire. a. brakct R / H, --'=:..:'•...::;.;· ;;;:·-== SeU fdJe lttms ••• ~ , ~'"""'~"'·-------- ' l DAILY PILOl D J:J '73 OlDSMOBllES HERE NOW! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I WHAT'S • NEW? OLDSMOBILE'S ALL NEW lOW PRICED COMpkcf clR1 ;b 1; GMC Truck & Recreation HEADQUARTERS •SERVICE• ORANGE COUNTY'S ' I I Number l .HONDA · DLR WE'RE CLOSi'NG OUT OIJR OPEN·ROAD CAMPER LINE ' All MUST GO AT DEALER COST! We also have a c:omplete line af 4 .~AR CAMPERS · PARTS-BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY 1972 HONDA CAR ":~:~~~D ANGELES VAN-A-HOME SELF CONTAINED 14,795 •lies. Wlitt. wlttli ,,... trfM. Wall ....._, electre Mogle ten.t, 4.5 c•. ft. ,... frlpmor, ttm.f llOt w.ter ........ ktMp· er, ....._ .,.,.._ 11'*', 4 IMI,.., mrte & •.,.i, 'olr cCNMlhlo.ritg, G.M. rodo, blleht ....._ (Gol30SUlll302) $6495 SATURDAY ' ' 7:30 . 'TIL 5:30 Fully equipped includi119 Stereo AM/FM Radio ClllCI Tape Player. De~. $ i #AN6001051525 '69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1969 TORONADO '70 EL CAMINO '71 OPEL GT Pown 1tfft'l1tt-1M•...wrHewweats .,..,1 top, air COlldlttHI ... radio and """-· IYCM422) ~595 Fall _., including ...... & windows, AM·FM stereo radio, air condltloolng, Yloyl top. lilt stHring wlleol, tuury Cm' at economy prlc•. Tracie-In on a new Toronado. !394879M6Z0754l Yo• a1111t'" •ltd drt .. ~ .... ty. l570J7FJ '1980 ....... , ..... ... ,... -..... 14,421 _..... 11115n. 1416CCN) . ~Z093~ , $2 488 '69 CUTLASS CONVERT. VI, .. f•ll'Mlfk. ntdl .. ...._, ,..., ,,.., .... ,...... '"*-. foctory olr coodltlulot. IYNll 111 '167.2 Autol, UHcl 990 Autos, UMO 990 Autos, Used 1::::::~.::.::::=--~_.:.;~1 ~;:.;.;;;;:.,.;:.;.:.;;..~~- 990 Autos, U_, CHRYSLER FORD MUSTANG PINTO '69 New Yorker--PJS-PJB. Power windows. Electric seats. Powerantenna. Air. Radial ateel tires $2700. 531-1>55. '65 Chrysler Newporter >;Int cmd. thru-ouL Very clean. $150. 673-2134. COMET Mustang '69 HT, vinyl root, radio, heater, mag wheels. excElflent cond. $1666 See It -You'll Buy It '67 MUSTANG Fastback PLYMOUTII late '69. GTA 300, stereo, autn, ps, Roadrunner 4 spd. lo miles. dtsc brks, xlnt. cond. 67S-Clean, Must see! Johns 1\ I.~ ... !~ 4044. Arco 646-5558 Vt's, just $299.00 is the total VOLVO de:ck, mags, air shocks, lo Wgn. Good cond. Auto. Good $111.58 is the total monthly '62-GOME'f 4 dr.-6 cyt. stick. 1,00> mi. on eng. Gd. cond. = 54&'0318 'fi6 COMET. P/B, P/S, Ai:r, Nu tires. $560.64&-!fi63, 345 "A" Avocado, CM -~ LIWll '65. Mustang V~ autQ, ta,pe 1965 'Pl.ymout~ 5 ta 1 i 0 n dQwn pll.fm.elll...»ld on!)'. mi. mech xlnt. $ 7 5 0 · transportation, $300 best of. payment including tax, llc- 1966 HW'boc, C.M. &16-9303 494-1;3540LD. SMOBILE for. 962-1939 altec 6 pm. en.e and all finance ch.,... c ,1 ·~•••• f 48 th ed 1966 Harbor, ... . .,...,.. JUV '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE 1--------·e..:.1'::".;';lh.;,.,"":,u.~: c'::.it, n;.:;, ~.:·;::::;vi• '67 BONNEVIW ;l)Qal.uaU 9 -vivo CONTINENTAL cash. 497-2016. $649.97 including tax and Automatic, factory air, power --;;P"'O~N"n=A'"'c=---1 license. Deterred payment stH-rin&. power brake•. '68 Continental. Excel cond. New tires, low miles. $1,900 Owner. 644-1833. Stat.ion wagon, VS, auto trans, factory air, power windov.•s, power steering, power brakes, \Yhite wall tires. (7l2CAKJ. $3395 dJr. LUXURY PLUS EXCELLENCE '70 Olds 98 Coupe GOLD/wht vinyl top. --------AM/FM stereo radio & '64 Catalina Wag. Lugg. rk, lo mi's r&h, 6 pass. Pvt. price is $5654.84 which In· radio, healer, whit~ wall eludes all flt\IUlce t'hArget, Ures. tinted glass (\\'HEM2) sales tax and license, an-6M5 I " .$995=::=;.d::.I'·:..,.,..~="' ,...---;;;;;; nua percentage rate :-: CORVETIE 'Call 836-6535. tape. Air, ~ steer, f>':'"'1' pty. $650. X1nt con d . '66 FOl'd Fair lane Squire ~rakes, pwr windows, rad ml 540-4032 all 12: 30 pm. 11.83. MUST sell qukk • 191'1 Bill BARRY C.atalina 2-dr HT. Xlnt. EXTRA CLEAN '65 VE'ITE 6'l:J.1203 \'lagon V-8, AT, P.S .. n..H. tires, 3S,OOO miles. Best of-PONT '69 GTO, like new, fl.1ake offer • fer. Call Mr. Mason. AC pwr vinyl top mag11 '67 Ford Squire 10 Pass 546-9263, aft 5 Call Mr. AMIFM.' 11.ereo ta~. s1895 cond. Lo ml. 9'9-3'SI all 8 PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT RAMBLER Wagon, Air, AT R, f-J, Lohr 644-1375. Prvt pty 832-1597 COUGAR COUGAR ••• auto, pb/ps.. rad. 1 owner, 29,000 ml. . ~·'ci>u= ~~ as~W~n '61 OLDSMOBILE FOR Sale, 1963 Pontiac, J.150. A. AT R II New tires and brakes, power Alr/cond, Radio/ht, P/S =""'io"'14"°'H'i•=""'~·,-'6<'>'644~=-i steer., power brakes, pow-~645--04....,.._1.5._----~ (lit St. at S.A. F!wy.) a'.lOO E. lst St .• Santa Ana 558-1000 Nffd a "Pad"T Place an ad! * '62 lfl& wgn. Good tnnsp • PB/PS. Gd tl:rff. $32S. 61Hl99, . '70 Rclnc:h Wagon ;;;-;:::~ ~f"" · · · Autos, u-990 Autos, u.... $1195, 813--7375, 542-3583. DODGE 990 990 Autos. UHd '64 Dart, radio, ·beater, runs xlnt. $250 or best ofter. Mu.st ..n. 49T-:m6. '00 POLARA. Auto, heater, air cond, 4 dr. $400. 83.1-1336 1~968~V~-s-van. 31,000 mlielf, $1500 « otter. Must eell! 6$-'l9'J3. FALCON 1962 Falcon 1taUon wagon. 6 cyJ, stick -· -$225. !18HMT •. FIRDIRD V8, auto. trans., factory air, •67 Olds 98 +.dr Luxury power steering, radio, white w/all the goodies. Ivory wall., wheel covers, luggage I rack. (#21.899!) S249S. dlr. w/blk vlny top, ~-Ca11 alter 4, 64CHl148. C.all 836-6535, '70 LTD Country Squire 8 passenger Wagon. Fact. Air. New tires, low mileage. l\tany extras $3295. 838-1157. JEEP! '66 4 DR CUtlau Supreme ps, air cond .. xlnt cond. *64H'K8* '70 OLD$ II Royele CLEAN SPORTY COUPE Bamboo/black vinyl top. &tr, AM/FM stereo, pwr 1teer, 1948 WTLLYS Jeep. Rebll ~.. -.a•a1 "-P"T UI GAf?S, nwl W'C'I. trans. Nu Uru $900 nrm. 40.cm carefully d r t v en 54H3M miles. Bell oU<r. Call Mr. '69 ' Whl drive, Fd Bronco, Mason ~ alt 5, Call lea than ,,,000 mi. Orig Mr. Lohr ~1375. Ownr. xlntl 541--1464 aft 6 ·n TORONADO, lmmac. ex- -, ~ MERCURY ec. car. Atr cond, Pwr bl"k5. '68. -PS. AJ..., auto trans, Jtrna", 1,. 1 doo"--•-• Mlchefln tlm, Clean. Orlr wlodowo· a 'emifm ""':i.n: ovt J>IY· 13400. 968-4628 --------""'"" tilt 1.1""""' -FORD '69 Mere (hlony Pk It.a wq. v.'hl. Exquisite Brou.Jha.m Loeded, on warm. lit Inter, metallic blue w/wht owner. Beat otf~r ovu l.Aodau !Op •. 29.950 nU'1 Pvt RANOIERO 1988. 6 eyl, QKlO. &t6-407I or -El)'· CdM "850. 844-1358 Rww ...U, mi ...... ldUST •II '67 Mmury 'Ila OLDS 88. 4 "" v1nYI "'P f1M280 ~~-Parle 9 --Alr/ .. T. E>o:el cond. Make l:=-==~-,_-,-,,,-;o:-. -• ~·~· Olltt. Call ~-s.t, &In •n LTDt Wq, 9 pe.u, p1/pb, Call 6«>7499 aft 6:30 pm. or lft 6 pm wlcdayl. AMf'l'M "-a1r, 12·000 MUSTAN5 '69 01 .. c.u .... Excel"""'· mL Below book. 918-35!'6. Nu t1rn.. PWr., Air ce»- ·n Randtml, fully equipped, 'S'/ M\tll>ng V-1, auto, P/S, dlllonJne. 641 w '°"' lhope. Belt on..-1 P/8, Good cond. llOO. ... 0 ,._ •H 1 Dr irr 'T nr:tm atltr f'PM e m-2141 • ---_, .. , ~ • J:;=..,...=--:=' -="" P.S.( R. I~ Ale ""'!'!, ~ 'S'/ 1""' CUatom Van, mQI, '118 M·-·-X-<004. V-<!, bull ~-116111 -~L CA>. ~p'd. Xtru. auto.-~ trwp0r1atlon = ' n1 mnd, , m-mo. .., sm. !3).'161?. PINTO '11) FORD Van, rdn~ COJ1lllO' -$'800 .. but olltr. &45..t38S or 551'"'5'73'7 'fit f"otd -Btst Ottft". n.nn1"" Condition. Call all .. pm, &J6.97M } WOW! SEE THESE GREAT BU '6t MALllU H.T: Coupe. ' cyl., ei;te. fT•nt. elr cead .. R&H. !YPS&Sll $1195 '61 CAPllCI WA.ON t P•••· Lllte "~· 1lt, P.S., lloc • ..,;". tlowt A '"•"Y oriret 14"4tFUt $1795 '61 COUGAl Xl7 Alr C.fld .. P.S .. Avlo. Tt•"'·· .. i11vl toJ. N;e;,1 f)CEX12tl $2095 71 DATSUN PICKUP ,,,,1, V•ll•v owr t•b c1rnp1r. DI"'"' 1to't w/OYM. l...i9', l#TS2:•1 $3195 '70 DATSUN J.40% su .. .,. M19t, elr coM. <•1t1•11 $3495 111% ,INnc .... 72 LAND cauisa St1+10" W•t••· 4 w4 .. AM/FM, ••ly 12,000 mil" -Ilk• 1t1w l f210FOHJ $4295 '71 DATSUN l'ICllUP 1 feot $11 Pee ..,,, ct~ ,.,,,.., '• ..i1. ("41tl'ZS) $2395 72 DATSUN 1200 Fett!Mck, "4 1,4.. llH, t•W. -4000 i.ll••· flko ".,..• t•Pl21) $2191 -.70 FOID SUPft YAN EteRell .. , YI, AT, ll/H, wMile/T IJJ" w"-f., IMt ... ,.,.s..4. lXC$71S) $2695 '67 COMTININT AL Seit ,,;q, A• k 1Wt11>1 11095 0.. Appf9Yal DI C .... lt GARDEN GROVE DATSUN . • ·' l)Pf ... • f A Y\ 13861 Harbor llYd., Gu1 deu GraYe 534-1255 ..CJ llOCIC.S SOUlH Of $Al0£N 4;ROVI fRflW.t.YI • . i ' , Wt Mt1J be • Urtle ,..,.._ ftTf• 4Mlt yM'I fiM1 th •win 11 ...... It. Drln - -..i 9i.e ow selectloo tll• --· 1'IMe "*• ... cs Y" ft• best .., fw • tnt dri'f't. We 'ww '" fw • Mthfl .. C8N- ,..., 11t ._... .. Wnt Moton. BRAND NEW VW CAMPMOBILE $199oowN ,,,, II ......... cM ...... & StS.U ,., fMl'ttt. ,., 41 .......... ,.,., , .. ,,... IMh .. I .. taa & lkMN .. Wll.60. oet.N ,.,....,.~it WU.II Incl ....... tu. & lkMM eN1 •II flnand"I ~ AMNI ""4Pf ... rtt. M 1t.f1~. TREMENDOUS SELECTION NEW & USED TO CHOOSE FIOM '66 CAMPER 100 1. w•rrenty •rul full Gf fun . ISUTJ611 51295 '67VW ' ... 4 tpeecl. l a4to I he•ttr. IUOH411l '68CAMr ER Equll'Ped· lNdr to 90 luM of lun. IVJZ .0271 s1595 ·~9 R~NAU~T Mutt ••• lo eppnciato. IXl\X .. 042 1 GARDEN • ' • I I 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full Foctcilv equipped 1U ntJll12lOJI) · .RAND NEW '73 DODGE . -CHARGER 21DOOR'HARDTOP · . Fully foclo<y Equipped Onler Youn Now ~ll•!004161 BRAND NEW l 972 DAILY PILOT I .... ,, ~ , 73DO.DGI . · ·-~-"· SPORTS'MAN . VAN I Pow•r ditc brok••< AM ,rodio, dual mirrors, emi11ion control system, electric Ignition •Y•· tem .. ,. · · Order Yours Now , · 5199 DOWN $71 ·A· MONT 5199 DOWNi!84 ·A MONTH ~~i:s $199 DOWN 599 A MONTH . ~~.:S . . ·s21 sa ..... -.............. . $' 2588 . FULL ' ............ ,.,.., ..... 53088 ............ _ ... . __ ,,., ... _Ii<_ ' ' ...... i,.... ... ,....... ..,_,.,..,...,_._ FULL :.::i:-::tc:::-:..."':f ··-..:~ .... -.... -!'I!;: FULL ... ~ ........... , .,y;, .... .-:> ·r: u ..ii1 t. >t • ..,..,... . c· E ·~"'."""'""···• . PRICE ., __ ,.....,,.,....,~,, PRICE ''"'"''"'"'"'·*' PRI Ii<-....... """"'-• • ..... ~ ~-Iii __ ~,...,. ... , • " ~ • • , ot Uftll.U~ , , , , . Mft.ll.»w;.. llift•,15'1. .. •71 · PINTO ,~· 2DOO• .......... radio, hocrtw. wh~ -tim. 395CRO. 2000,a:-.ine,Mt, lfGlll.orodio, Motw, 661ESH . '-70PLYM~ tueYt•I . V-'I; N trDnl .. lir Ct.iditicwing. pow. 1i-ing, 6091E• IDODGI SPORTSMAN Yon 12rwt1111bttl,1 bl,J Miiii. S913f. ''JI VEGA FUUPRICE Radio, heater. vinyl bucket seols, vinyl interior, whitewall tires. 373CRB. '69PLYM. ROAD•UNNIR. V·I, 4 IPMd. rodio. '*'11tr and whitewall ~ts, In427. '70FORD 4DRleclan fvll -,... ... -""I<. .0u1sid• tire mount, point stripe, low "'~"' 2426SK Used. V-8, ovto. m1., powtf 1twing & brokt1, rod'JO, hlat• (8358™) '70DATSUN SI0-4-DOOR fully loctort eqvipt. incloding rodio & heat•. 472R T. '70PLYM. ~~!!..~!.. ... --~---·-$QJ88· w,rUtl00724061 . , ' I I '700LDS .. ~!!.~~! .. _ "'~ -· --$1 SJ88 ~.-.4251.ZW --~ . f! -I ' j. • . . ·'67 CADILLAC · ~!~!!!~!~'~"""·w>a•woll!I"" $1 OJBJB· ' TXD206 , - '69 .PLYM WAGON 4;._ V-1, ,._.,~rtdlo, ,_,..,......,_.._619EOS • l I I IRVINE WEEK OF OCTOBER 8 • OCTOBER 14 From the mouths of babes come some pretty funny lines ... and not too infrequently, some pretty good ideas. In . Medford, Qttgon ~-cntly a contest wu held to !M.'(? how best to dress up the cit)' aitre<:.ts Including the perking meters. A 12 yeJr old sub- • milted the Idea of installing <-andy and g\lm machines ln their place. One of t~ best · w .. the llttle old lady who aug- l(f'ltcd that they remove all the perklnii meters, Mell them to the local cemetery to b<' used as head 1tdnes ..• sht- . pointed out that no cngnvlnl( would be necessary ... just set the met.er to the red area statine. "Expired." How about Clair Jones of Wolverhampton. land. She WU stopped by .--.......:.,:,.11!..1JOlllce-10r._et:ra1k:.. _dli In . Th<-. wmen releued the youna: driver and dropped all charges when they di.covered that Clair wu just thl'ft years old and had aomehow turned on the lpltlon key. Here at WU-'°" .Pord Sales ln Huntington Beech we have a model Just mecSe. for the tute of every· bod)' . . . all aaes . . . well, "*Ybe not u youn1 u Uttl~ Mia Jones, but certalnl)' her (olka No other new car de&Jet otten a wider variety of quali- ty automoblla from one of the mtlon'• oldiNt and mo.it re- spected manufacturers u wt- do. Ford'• exciting line of cars for thll year la simply out· standing. Why not drop ln to· day at 18256 Beach Blvd. and take a good Iona look at your favorite . • . ~et behind th<- w~l and give lt a tey? You'll love lt. JUST 2 MILES SOU1H OF THE SAN Dll&O nWY. ON HACH ILVD. 18255 .B·EACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON •ACH 842-6611 · SALIS alPr. ' ...... 10, .. 7 Dett Sll"CI OflN , .. , ..... M .. le.e.teltt.•· MCHI. Jill •·•· .. l&JI p.a 592-5511 4: 5: 6: 7: 8. 11: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 9:30 AM U NFL Football Pre-Game Show 10:00 ! Hfl Football Detroit at Atlanta, Georgia. · AFC Football Teams to be announced. 11:00 NBC Pro Footb•ll San Diego at Baltimore/Ma1or League Base· ball. 12:45 8 Ci) NFL Post G•me Show 1:00 , Qijor league Baseball Dlvlslon•I Pt•y-ot1$ Teams to be an· nounced. 4:0011 UCLA Football Tape delay of Oct. 7 Bruins vs. Un1vers1ty of Arizona Wildcats game played at the Coliseum. ~ [3) College Football '72 5:00 Si)ortscope "Better Golf with Arnold Palmer" Notre D•me Football The Fighting Irish take on the Spartans of Michigan State University at East Lansing. 5:30 B The John McKay Show Coach McKay and Ross Porter review firms of yesterday's game between USC and Stanford, played at Palo Alto. 8:0011 Roller Games MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 11:00 AM D Major League Baseball Divisional Play-off Doubleheader. Teams to be announced. 6:00 D (})Ci) NFC Monday Night Football Oakland Raiders vs. Houston Oiiers. 9:00 11 Forum Boxing 11:15 @E Rofler Games TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 11:00 AMO Major League Baseball Divisional Play·off Doubleheader Teams to be announced. :30-0 Pep~r Rodgera Show Coach Rodgers looks at film from the Oct. 7 game between the UCLA Bruins and Arizona played in Los Angeles. 11:00 II) Grambling College Football WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 11:00 AMO Major League Baseb•ll Divisional Pf•y·off Doubleheader Teams to be announced. 5:30 IJ The Jerry West Show Laker star hosts this pre-game show discussing the Laker squad and prospects for the season. 5:55, Laker Warm-Up 6:00 Lakers BHketball Tape delayed game between the Los An· S!les Lakers and the Kansas City Kings played tonight in Omaha. 8:30 U I lflcl!lj Once Upon a Wheel-Paul Newman Paul Newman narrates aGrand Tour of auto racing, Including visits with Mario Andretti, a look at vintage race cars, racing at Ontario, and a Pro-Am event with James Garner, Dino Martin Jr., and Hugh Downs. 11 :00 IJ Tommy Prothro Show Coach Prothro reviews the game be· tween the Rams and the San Francisco 49ers played Oct . 8 in Los Angeles. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 11:00 AMO Major League BHeball Divisional Pl•y-off Doubleheader Teams to be announced. 8:00 PM II) Boxln1 From the Olympic 9:3011 Rams Action Host Tom Kelly reviews film from the Oct. 8 ~s vs . 49ers game played in Los Angeles. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 5:30 PM 11 The Jerry West Show 5:55 11 Lakers Warm-Up 6:0011 lakers BHketbell Tape delay of the lakers/Boston Celtics game played in Boston. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 11:00 AM~ l10) BHeball Wor1d Series Teams to be announced. 12:30 (]J NCAA Cofle~e 'oott>.lt Oklahoma at Tex.as. 1:00 oiler Games 3:00 Rams Action 4:30 Jerry West Show • NFL Game of the Week 4:55 Laker W•rm-Up 5:00 lakera Basketball Los Angeles Lakers vs. N.Y. Knickerbockers a New York (live). m Ci) ABC's Wide World of Sports nli. Week In Pro Football Sports With Berttta 6:30 Soom Ch•ll•nce 7:30 K'lnp Hockey Los Angeles Kings vs Montreal Maple Leafs. 8~ Championship Wrestlln1 11:00 UCLA Football Tape delay of game played this afternoon be· tween the UCLA Bruins and the Oregon State University Beavers. lHE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 8, 1972 EDDIE EGAN LOVES LOTUSLAND On his first day in Hollywood, Eddie Egan. the tough ex.New York cop who is the real "Pop- eye" of "The French Connoc- tion" fame. got a speeding ticket. But since he was on his way to his new career as an actor and "resident crime consultant," he wasn't too concerned. On bis re- tirement from the New York force, Egan went to the West Coast at the request of producers and casting agents. And he loves it all. particularly the acting. His latest role is in "Night of Ter- ror," a gripping suspense drama , .. f > ~ ~· no ... ~ .. • ~ strt "'" .. dN ..... of • .tclom ...... ttt'. ls "atdte41 O'Hr b7 Eddie Eplt. airing on the ABC's Tuesday Movie of the Week (Oct. I 0) at 8:30PM. "I have a very good time here. but sometimes the pace is a liule slow for me," he said. "Every morning as a cop you get up and go fifty different ways. But I thrive on Southern California. It's everything r ever dreamed it would be." In "Night of Terror," Egan plays a police detective who tries to help a young woman. crippled while eluding a killer, find her assailant. Donna Mills, Martin Balsam, Chuck Connon and Agnes Moorehead also star. "I didn't have Lo do much act- ing becau'ie the role caJled for me to do what rve always done:· he said. "I enjoy meeting actors because each is a different breed with a life-style thars unlike any- thing you run into in police work. "The only thing that s~ms lacking is 1hc comradeship you have as a member of a lar~c police force. My partner and I used 10 spend Rve or six hour~ just ~itting in the car talking when we finished work Herc, everyone ru~h~ home." I Sears I for better hearing Comrortable , •• lnconsplcuou~ Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid 1•:it Bf'llhtcl·tlle·FAr Aid . Un #8141 Rtbhwl-tlH'-t:ar Aid , Jl:t 11947 ~llh1cl·tlle·F.at Aid . $.lit ftt43 ~hlftcl.tlle-t:•r Aid S.Ut • lhnged Batten Com~rt· ment. Easter to In <·rt Battery • St-pararr On Off Switch Prolongs Balltrv tJre A11l • .\bout ~•n Co•,Ulut Credit PIH" tlf'arlnl Aid•"'' "'•llablt at tht Follo .. l•ll Sun ~ore• Bv"n.a Park l'trrltff CotnptOll £a11t Olymplc •Soto El Montr Gltl'dal" ..... ,.ood l~lBnch 'iorthrldae ..... c1, .. Pl<-o at Rlmpatt Pomou S.tlll Coa1t Ptua Tor rake Vallry Prkn f.Utctln tllna Salu'da). 0<-tob<'r ti hpJ M o1nlo1n yovr ""'o!Ch o t o min•mol <O\f •n money and lime OUR WATCH CLEAN ING INCLUDES • ~emovol of dtrl and dried •J p 011 • New 011 • Bond ond co\e polo\hed • W atch tim ed electron1colly • All ""'ork d one Fully Gvoronreed I yeor NOW 1950 • Sell ,.,fld•"9 ... 01c>t•1 doy & dote Chro11ogrop>u <.1110 £1eeto, ... , .. otcke11l.9ktly h.ghf r fllH ESTIMATES NfWWATCH CRYSTAL SPECIAL! s2oo mn I " ti II•\ Mo"., Thun., Fri. tll 9 • Eosy credit term$• $fudent o ccounh o voiloble • vp to 12 months to poy • BonkAmericord • Moster Charge • "THE STOHES CONF'IDENC'E BUILT'' Established 45 Y HtSI HUNTIN(;TON CENTER leach & Edinger Hu11tl119to1t leach 892·5501 HAR80R SHOftPING CENTER 2300 Harbor llvd. Co•ta Mesa 545.9495 THE OAllY PllOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 8, 1972 WE EK ~~r Evening Movies 6·00 6 JO I JO 8:00 9:00 JI 00 1 l 30 I 00 7:30 'J.00 11 00 11 JO 6 JO /·JO 8· JO 9 JO 11·00 1 l:JO tdO 1 JO 8· 10 II 00 1 l:JO 6·JO I . JO 9 00 I 1;00 I l·JO b:JO /·JO 9·00 11 JO 7:10 9·00 Jl:OO 11:15 1 l:20 l 1:30 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8 J "Day!> ol Wine and Roses" ldra) 62 J." k L .. mmon le~ Remick 5 (C) "Traf)e1e" •ttr.H '56 8111t L.-nc,1st!'r Tony Cur11s 11 (Cl •'Revenge of F'ran .. ensfein" •hor 1 58 f'>t'ler C11sh1111i Fr.we•' M.ilht"NS 9 (Cl "The Jou•nt'y" 1 "'"' !>9 Yul B1y1111c• 01·bo1.1h Kerr 1 l (C) "Northwer.t Pasr...,ge" t 1dvl ·10 Sp,.11cer T r.1cy Rober I Vnunii J 6 (Cl "1:.1 Dorado" Wl'~ bl-John w.1yl\1• Rnbert Mitchum 9 "Wi<gOn's Rolf at N1ghf" te1vl '4 I Jo on l• !>h<' H11mphrt'y 8011o11t 11 ··Tht' Eve of St. Ma rk" 111,1) '44-M1ch.1el 0 Shi'.-Anne BMl"r 6 "loves of a Blonde" ''""" 66 Vl.111111111 r11choll I) "lady on " Jam" 1111nt1 ii.? """"' O"""*' n.1lph e._.11 .• my MONDAY'. ocrOBER 9 !> (C) "A Co1ren<1nt Wrlh Death" Hnvsl c.I l•t'O•gt> M,1/t.ir" I""'·' D1•vo11 9 (C) "Invitation to a Gunfighter" ,..,,,.,, (i4 Viii Brynner J,1111ce R11le 4 10 (C) "forecreEik" w•"•' 67-J.vi·w'> Ste"N.irl H1;nry Fn11d;i, Inger St1•vt•ns 9 "Sanc tuary" 1dro) 'ld I •.e Rem•c~. Yvt''> Mo11t.111d 2 8 (C) "The Haunted Pi\lace" lhotl '1':! V1nce111 Pr1ce. Oebr,1 P •Qt'I J (Cl "Duel In lhe Jungle" 1.1dv} 'S4 D.1n,1 A11!1rcw~ J!'anne Cnon 6 (Cl "Flight to Man;" ,.,, Ill '52-C •Micron MllCh!!ll I (C) "The Ama1ing Dr, G" • idv~ 6f> F1 rnto rnnch1 Fer11.1ndo Rey TUE~DAY. OCTOBER 10 "Stalag I /" P"'t I 1c111n1 SJ-W1ll1.1tl1 Ht1hlH1 Ullo Poen""ll"' 5 (C) "A Covenant With De..,lh" 11'1ySl 'bl C.eorge M.ihcl!IS I ,iui.; Devon 9 "love With the Proper St r<1nger" <11.ll b4 N.it.1li>' WC'1ld Stev1• M1Q111'en I J 6 CC) "Night of Terror" 1ur.1• // M.111111 [I,,., 1111 Do1111.1 Mill., l 8 (C) "Vl'>l0115" ISHS) ,, Mo•11e M 11k.h,1m e ... b .... , A11de1\0n 9 "Shock Treatment" '"'Y"' (,14 !>t•1Mt Wh11m.11"1 o-. ... e O.iv•<, 2 8 "The Hiii" (dfal '65 Se.111 Connt'ry H,uoy .t.ndrew'> 5 "The Blue Dahlia" I 1nv'>I 'ti(; Al.ll"I l.lc1d y,.,on1ca l"l<I' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I I I "Sta lag I/" CO•lCI ILO 11) ~J W1il1.im Hnlrltlll Ollo f'1 cm1nger 9 (C) "The Pink Panther" 1coml 64 -O.w1d N1vP11 P>'ter Sellers I J 6 (C) "Lieutenant Schuster's Wife" (d•·" '7.? Lee G•.int J.ick w.11tlrn 9 (C) "Coa s t of S kelt>tons" lmysl 'fJS-Dlle Roo<•rlSOfl R1cl1.11d rodd 2 8 (Cl "Watusi" (.1<1111 George Montgomery, T 1111a fl8 5 "The l ost Weelu!nd" '"'"I ·~ 5 Ray ,.,.,11,lnd J.rne Wym.111 I 5 9 THURSDAY , OCTOBER 12 !Cl "G.I. Blues" hn11s) 60 [lvt'> Prl!''>ley Juliet Prow'.>1' (C) "A Co11en11nf With Dt'ath" tmyS) '6/ c,i-orge M.111.111" l.wr.1 Ot.•von (C) "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" •~l• fll 61 Wolller PodgPon Jo 111 ft•nta1ne 2 8 (C) "Marlowe" 1susl '69-James Garner C.Hroll 0 r'nnnor 9 l 8 5 (C) "Cor1telte K·225" Cadv) '43-Rand<:1lph Scotl Ell,1 Raonl's "Dracula Has Risen From the Grave" (hor) Chr1stopher Le" "Here Comn the W"'1tts" Imus) 44-Bong C'rosby B<"lly H11ll<>n F'RIDAY. OCTOBER lJ (C) "All In a Night's Worll" <mys) '61-0ean Martin ~horley M.icL.11nP 9 CC) "Cheyenne Autumn" tadvl '64-Richard W1dm,.1k Caffoll Bak.!'1 l 8 (C) "Ho w to S•1te a Marria ge •nd Ruin Your Life" 1cnml 68 De~n Mirttn J "Story o l G,I. Joe" (dral "4&-Burgess Meredith Robl!rt M11ch11m 5 {C) "A Covenant With Death" (my~) '67-George M:ih • .,os Laur.1 0Pvnn SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 9 (C) "Bus Stop'' Ccoml '56-Ma .. lyn Monroe Arthur O'Co11n.,11 4 <Cl "Dcvll's Brigade" (dra) '68-Wtlltam Holden, Cliff Roberl,on 10 (C) "Flower Orurn Song" mus) 'Gt -Nancy Kwan lames Sho&el.i 11 "Carbine Willlams" ldral '52-James St!!wart. Je.in Hagen 3 "Satan Never Sleeps" ldra> '6?-W1ll1.tm Holden Clollon Webb 2 (C) "Stranger on the Run" (w!!s) '67-Henry ronda Michael Pao ~i. 6 "Secret of the Blacio Widow" (mysl '64-0 W Frschtr l<aron Oor I (C) "H•rlow'' Cdra) '6!>-Carroll Bl'lker. M:11111n Belum a (C) "Riot on Sunaet Strip" tdral '67-Aldo Ray M1msy F11rmw1 9 "Horror of Party Beach" (mys> 64-John Scotr. Alice Lyon IJ "Hamlet" {clas) '48-Jean Sommons Sor L;iurence Olivier 6:00 6:25 6.30 6:45 , 00 8:0 8:3 8:5 8:5 9: 10: MORNING Q 10' €D Sale of the ~ntury 6-Stump the StJrs O Tempo 6:00 I) Sunrise Semester ® City Kids Sandra Escamilla 1Q.i Today on the farm Tues l hur~ 1 ID futures 6:25 O Knowledge "No1h1ng But Bing 10· JO 0 a Love of Lile raphy" 0 10 €D Hollywood Squnes 6•30 e Sut Yung Yee Mon Wed fll I 6 Joan;e Carson Show . Odyn ey "Prescrip11on lor l 1v1ng" I ® m utures Tues . Thurs 11 oo tJ a Where the Hurt Is 8 ID Education1I features Q tO €D Major League Baseball O Surveying the Universe Mon I Divisional Play-Off Doublehuder Wed . Eri Parent Youth Forum \'1on Thur~ : teopardy Fri Tues . Youth and the Issues fhu1~ I 6 Galloprn~ Gourmet 10' The World Tomorrow ® Crafts With Katy M'ln Bill Cos· 1S CAE College Credit Go111 se hy fo~s lh111~ Bee Beyer r ri Ii']) The Eleclnc Company ffi Voces rlel Des1erto 6:45 ff) Commodity Report 7.00 0 a News Q lei €D Today Show 1 l 15 ffi Ben Hunter Interviews O The Gallery 1 l lO O a Search for Tomorrow O History of Art Mon I 11 The Grut Consumer Contest 1 11e~ fhurs Teacher in Service WPd 0 6 , B1nana Sphts ID Bugs and Hrs Buddies ®Bozo's Big Top Show €!) Market Openinr ID 1S Sesame Street 8:SO 3 Morning News 8:SS 0 Sports Club 9:00 O a The Joker's Wild Q 10 €D Dinah's Place O Gene Autry 6.,, Phil Donahue Show B Jack Lalanne ID Movie: See Daytim e ® Uncle Waldo 1j) The Electric Company Ell) Cll Sesame Street 9:30 1J (8 J The New Price Is ~ight 0 \]QJ m c,ncentration O Broken Arrow O Movie: See Oayhme Movies fJNews Cl) Romper Room fl> Jim Newman Show 10:00 IJ Gambit D Movie: See D1~1tme Movies Q 10 ffi Who, Whal , Where Game I 11 nnly O Beal the Clock 0 3 6 CI) Rew1tched ffi let's Rap @News ff) Features AFTERNOON THI Q 10 €D Return lo Peyton Place fri only O 3 1 6 CD The Newlywed Game ® Not For Women Only 2·30 O 8 Secret Storm 0 10 m Somerset r11 only O (3 6J CD The Dating Came ® Every Woman Wants to Know ID Futures ILY PI LOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 8, 1972 SUNDAY OCTOBER 8 MORNING 6:00 U I lflctA( I Mormon General Con- ference The 143rd Semi-annual Con· ference of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Day Saints. Taped in Salt Lake City, Utah. 6:15 m The Christophers 6:30 m The Bible Answers 6:45 (j) Christopher aose-Up 7:00 i) Ardlie's TV Funnies 0 The Cllristophers Cl) Rea Humbard O Hour of Deliverance @) The Jetsons m Unit One iB Public Affairs/Social Security 7:30 i) Har1tm Globetrotters B Around the Wortd in 80 Oars 00 Curiosity Shop 0 Dr. Billy J. H1t£is ®) Pink Panther m Elemenury News iB Satred Heart/The Christophers 8:00 8 ump Unto My feet O Talllin1 With a Giant 0 Re• Humbard 0 It Is Written O Herald of T Nth @) Old Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama iB Revival Fitts THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 8, 1972 9 Chaplain of Bourbon St. O Movie: "Desert H•ll" (dra) '58 8:30 i) loot Up and Live -Brian Keith. O Sefendlpity ®) San Diego Happening (]) Real Est.te Open House g) frente a la Vida Cij The Blf Valley Ei) Ski Scene 12:40 m Featvrette "Bina Sant!" laurel and Hardy. fJ Campus Profile ''Viewpoint on m Pro Football Kansas City at 12:45 IJ Cl) NFL Post Game Show Nutrition -Fatieue and Nutrition" Cleveland. Cl) let There Be Uaht 9 The Westerner{ fJ Dey of Discovery 10:30 iB Faith tor Today Q) kethryn Kuhl111111 6I) Voees del Seminario Oj Grambllnc football ® Movie: (C) "Snow White and 9:00 i) Today's Relicfon the Three stooaes" 0 Cllallenft MJ Sermon 11:00 O Old Time Gospel Hour 0 Day of Discovery (!)) Johnny Bench Show fJ kinfdom of Carealot 0 (£} Bullwinkle 0 Cl) Oral Roberts ®)Pro Football San Diego at Balli· ®)It Is Written more/Major leegue B1Seball Q) Brother Al m Movie: "Susannah of the Moun· ED Wor1d Mormon Conference from ties" (dra) ·39 -Shirley Temple, Sail Lake City, Utah. Randolph Scott. iI) Muslca y Palabras iB Church in the Home 9:30 i) (lJ NFL Football Pre.Game Show g) Pantalla Dominica! @ Arrentina 11:30 00 Secret A,ent 0 ®) M"t the Press fJ (£} Make a Wish U Amazina Prophecies O Movie: "Invisible Invaders" (sci- @ Movie: "Dakou Lil" (weos) '50 f1) '59-John Agar. -George Montgomery, Marie Wind sor. fJ Anaie's Gara1e O Kathryn Kuhtm1n AFTERNOON Q) Old Time Gospel Hour 12:00 Consultation iI) EN Es la Vida Q The Baron ~NFL Game of the Wull O Stir Iintt "A Small Rebellion" 9:45 CV Accion de la Comunidad George Maharis stars 10:00 8 Cil NFL Football Detroit at Al· iB Essenti1lly Sex lanta, Georgia al Insight 0 AFC Football Miami Dolphins at 12:30 (1) Wor1d Horizons "Bolivia: Be· New York lets. neath the Mask" O Hour of Power @ Doctor in the House fJ (V Curiolity Shop @)Joe De Silva's Open forum 1 :00 1J Face the Nation 0 ®) a;, Major lHlllt Baseball Divisional PllJ·Offs Teams to be an· nounced. O The Champions Ci) Movie: "Invaders From Mars" (sci-ti) '53-Helena Carter, Arthur Franz. 0 Ci) Issues and Answers Guests: Louis Fisher, candidate on the So· cialist Labor ticket; Gus Hall, can· didate ·or the Communist Party, U.S.A.; Linda Jenness. the Socialist Workers Party Candidate; and Or. Benjamin Spock of the People's Par- ty. (j) TV 8 looks at Leaming O Movie: ''Adventures of Robin- hood" (adv) '38-Errol Flynn. m Daktari @News el Trfbuna Publica tii) Playhouse 42 1:30 i) Newsmakers Rick Davis hosts. (j) Zoorama Q) Voice of Calvary l OJitovie: (C) "Gambler From Natchez" tiE Rolltt Games 2:00 8 Commitment The relationship between the Black and the Jew in the struggle for justice and equal rights is discussed. @ forum THE RAT124 SPIDER vs. THE PORSCHE 914. ,.. .. RIT.111IDISTSB1 q CM It ElllOPE. DON BURNS' PRESTIGE IMPORTS IJU I HAllOl •vo .• •••MN Hon. 1 ILOCll IO. °" •.•. fllW'f. 636-2333 ,.,. 6 2: J: 3: 4: O Movit: "The Texans" (wes) '38 al) Panorama Latino en Oominro -Randolph Scott, Joan Bennett. CB Rex Humbard 0 Movie: "The Firhting Kentutk· Ef) Campus Profile Ian" (wes) '49-John Wayne, Vera 4:30 Face the Nation Ralston. m Movie: "Citizen Kane" (dra) '41 (jJ Toward the Year 2000 -Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten. m Outer limits IB Batman IB Oay of Discovery EE World of Wycliffe &!) Festival Filmito ED World Press 2:30-IJ Dr. Irene Kassor11 I mldl" of Eternity (j) Unlimited Horizons 9 Land of the Giants CI) Waron Train Ef) Corona Now (jJ Movie: (C) "Caribbean" (adv) 5:00 ffi Sportscope "Better Golf With '52-John Payne, Arlene Dahl. Arnold Palmer" m Swlnein' Wtleels '6) Combat 3:00 1J Camera Three O Suspense Theatre "The World I @ Youth and the l1w Want" Sal Mineo stars. 0 Movie: "The H1untin&" (dra) Cl) Anna and the Kin& '63-Julie Harris. Claire Bloom 0 ffi Notre Dame Football m~~ ~"~ m The Yirrinian Q) Daniel Boone 3:30 II Movie: "Ch1in Urhtning" (dra) (]])Dateline America • '50 -Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor EE Gamer Ted Armstronr Parker. EE DEBUT Leaacy "Yellowstone @ Campus Profile National Park, Wyoming" An Ameri- 9 Daniel Boone can heritage series beginning with aJ It Is Written a tour of the first national park. 4:00 0 Sunday celebrat(ng its IOOth anniversary O UClA Football Tape delay of this year. Oct. 7 Bruins vs University of Anzo· 6I) flnfuria Falcon na Wildcats game played at the Col· er;, Mantovani iseum. W Kimb1 -@ TIM-Rooklt&-5:10 8 TbL.Wocld ol SuronLJohll foe O (]) Collefe Football '72 sythe narrates "How the West Was dg) National Gt0eraphlt lost." (jj) International Performance CI) Drarnet fii) Consultation O The John McKay Show &!) Toros de Espana (() News a;, This Is the Life (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCT08ER 8, 1972 LAWTON SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS NEW CLASSES STARTING OCTOBER 16 LIFETIME PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 541 -4461 R.N.a a Medical Personnel can now receive cllnlcol lab & x-ray train· Ing In 3 months. 2 W. 17TH ST. SANTA ANA I John Wayne es Cote Thornton, toasts the good old brawlln1 days he enjoyed with his buddy, J.P. Harrah, played by Robert Mitchum in the bruising western, "El Dorado," The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sund1y (Oct. 8) at 9:00 PM. BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! CALL NOW FOR Free Estimates No Obligation BEFORE YOU PAINT •• CAll US ABOUT ••• FINANCING AVAILABLE! PACIFICOTE The Amazing New Outside TEXTURED COATING Enioy 15-Y rs. •Guaranteed Outside Protedion! • DtStlNCTIVI NEW llAUTY ... CHOtCE MOOfRN COlORS • OKllASIS MAINTENANCE COSTS • WlATtBPROOFS IN YOUR AREA, CALL THIS NUMBER • INSULA TB AGAINST HEAT & COLD • INQfASIS IUIUMNGS VAlUf •MATEllAU GUAIAHTlB> 15-YRS. AGAINST CHl,.'ING, 'HUNG CAil NOW! DIHC1 O• COLUCT 836-1878 OFFICES: 407 No. La Clene EXOTIC HOBBY Classical Chinese opera is the spare- time interest of Peking-born actress Lisa Lu, who is featured as Lady Thiang-the King of Siam's head wife-in the new comedy series Anna and the King, starring Yul Brynner and Samantha Eggar (Sun- days at 7:30 PM on CBS). Miss Lu was trained by her mother, Mrs. T.C. Lu, a onetime Peking opera singer, who taught her the intracacies of makeup and costum- ing. Miss Lu does the trans lations, directs and stars in the operas. Since forming her group in 1963, she has found performances in growing demand before college and lecture audiences. AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 123'4 S. Ma in St., Santa Ana 5'47-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646.0261 .. Roy Carver Inc. 2l4 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI(, OCTOBER 8, 1972 SERVICE DIRECTORY sales -Service -satisfaetion FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So . Ma in St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2.060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-t'J I 0 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-6611 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI 208 W . I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 University Oldsmobile -~--..w--850 Harbor Blvd., C<ftta Mesa Don Burns Porsche-Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 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., C"sta M·esa 546-1200 CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Huntington Beach Chrysler -Ply mouth I 666 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-5 164 DATSUN Costa Me sa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-6'410 Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntinqton Beach 842 -7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa 557-9220 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Santa Ana Lincoln -Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-9183 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 MERCEDES -BENZ Jim Slemons Imports W•rner & Main St .. S•nt• An• ~,,. OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Plvd .• Costa Mew ~-9640 Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach bn-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Coda Mesa 546~ TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Cost• MeH 6-46-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volksw•gen 1871 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 • ..... I "HIC" 11 llG. Hl'ITOUGH. HI'S DllTY. But he brought the techniques of Scotland Yard to the West. Richard Boone portrays the un iquely shrewd ex-gunfighter in this hard-hitting two-hour premiere of a new series that joins "Columbo;' "i'.Ac:Cloud" and "tv'cMillan and Wife." TONIGHT 8:1G NIC~ ..... 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 8, 1972 SUNDAY (Continued) (ig) Movie: (C) "Nieht Pasuee" (wes) '57 -James Stewart. (jj) Folk Guitar EE Korean Variety Hour Ell) Washineton Week in Review @I) Do·Re·Mi m Lee Trevino 9 LHsle m Speed Ricer f\ifNING 6:00 II Cl) KNXT Deblte A face:l~·f~ce debate of the Watson ln1tiat1ve, Proposition 14 on the California November ballot. CI) Movie: (2hr) "D1ys ol Wine ind Roses" (dra) '62 -Jack Lemmon. Lee Remick. O Primus "Trapped" Part II. When a school ol sharks surrounds a div· ing mission led by Primus, the div· ers one ol who 1s injured. are forced to 'seek refuge 1n a sunken wreck. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Trapeze" (dra) '56-Burt Lancaster. Tony Cur· tis. Ci) Rollin' O Reflecdones O The Exploren Q) Tom Jones Show (Ul The AdvOC1tes El) Korun News Hi1hli&hts Ell) Bl1ek Journ1I @!) Notidero 34 m Tr1veto1ue 9 Bud Owens Sllow ~ Teatro del Dominio a) Mobile Wor1d m Three Stooees 6:30 O Thrillseekers Cl) 811ek Buuty O Eyewitness fJ I SillctAL I Top of the Month Tony Randall is host for first of three musical/comedy specials. E. J. Peaker is co-hostess. m Movie: (C) (90) "Revenae of Frankenstein" (hor) '58 -Peter Cushin&. Francis Mathews Ei)Drlma m Election '72 UJ Lucedta m Call of the West a The Country Place §} Uttle Reseal& 7;00 11 O News OMUTUALOFOMAH~S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins 0 m Wild ll111dom "Swempwater Safari" Mar1in Perkins and Jim Fowler travel to the Florida Ever· &lades to lnvesti&ate the effects of drouaht and floods on the animal life and ve1etation of the area. Ci) World of Survtv1I Cl) At latut fJ Tflls la Your Ute Q) Pauport to Trlftl fl) Japa111• Femlly Drama fil) (Jj) l.Ol111I 9Hee Hn a) Lnnna Welk m Speed "'"' 7:30 fJ Anna llld tl\1 1Un1 When the Prince has trouble with his arades, Anna has trouble with the King. 0 m Walt Disne1 ''Savage Sam" Part I. Three younrsters fol low their doe. Savage Sam, on the scent ol a wildcat and are kid napped by a band of renegade Apaches. Brian Keith, Tommy Kirk, Marta Kristen and Kevin Corcoran star. Ci) The Protectors O H11f the Georre Kirby Comedy Hour Della Reese euests. (]) How Safe Is Your Home? fJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Journey" (adv) '59 -Yul Brynner. Deborah Kerr. Q) Three Passports to Adventure Ell) (W Just Generetion Host Howard Miller and 13 high school student s appraise the development, processes and some ol the injustices of crim inal law @!) la Crlad1 Bien Criada m TIM Addams Family 8:00 II (]) M•A•s•H Capt Benjamin Franklin Pierce. familiarly known as Hawkeye, is promoted to chief sur geon over the eltecutive officer, Frank Burns, and the repercussions b11ng General Barker in to investl· gate the situation. 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT * T-Birds vs. Renegades O Roller Games (1) Alm "1492" 0 (])a) The FBI "The Franklin Papers" Dina Merrill auests as Christine Minton, the brains of a con eame team that seb out to sell forged documents to Dan Wheaton, a wealthy amateur historian. m Movie; (C) (2hr) "Northwest Pa1S11e" (adv) '40-Spencer Tracy, Robert Youna. Q) David Frcm Show EE Nippon No Ub Ell) crJ)la111i1J Game "Lettin1 Go" Two teenaee girls and their parents look at what It means to come of aae In America in the 20th Century. @!) El Cannje a Movie: "Middle of the Nirht" ~ Cine del Domtnao m David SUsstlnd Show 8:30 II Cl) The Sindy Duncan Show British comedian Marty Feldman euests as a smooth talkin& burglar who aets locked in S1ndy's 1part· ment and tries to talk his way out with a sob story. 0 liO) m PREMIERE NIC Sunday Mpttry-Hec Ramsey A special two hour premiere starrin1 Richard Boone in the title role as a mid· western lawman with a fast·aun rep· utation who prefers M:lentiflc crime solvln1 techniques. Em (1i) The French Chef 9:00 U ()) The New Dick Yan l)Jke Sllow Dick's concern over his retinrs end a spat with Jenny lead to his aettin1 "bombed" durina • drunk· drlvin1 test on his television show. 0 (I) a) A1C Sultdar Movit: (C) (Zlheir) "El DoQdo" (wes) '67 -John Wayne, Robtrt Mitchum. James Caan, Chartene Holt. A 11nch· er wtth a paralyzed ri&ht hand end his friend, a drunken sheriff on 9: 10: 10: crutches from a le1 wound, 101n and performer Henry Darrow. forces to rout out a killer and his U The World. Tomorrow gang. Ci) Tht Evil Touch fE s.tnural Revolution o:2J San Diego Panorama Ell) Q:j) Masterpiece Theatre "Vanity II) News Fair" Part II. Becky (Susan Hamp. m Bonanza shire) evades her lecherous employ-9 Boxlna From the Forum er but marries his son, who, as a 11:00 IJ D Cl)@) News re.suit, Is . disinherited. Becky's U Rex Humbird friend Ameha elopes as we.II, and fJ Movie: "Wagons Roll at Nicl9t" both wive.s accompany their hus-(adv) '41-Joan Leslie, Humphrey bands to ioln the Duke of Welling· Boeart. ton's army nur Waterloo. m Movie: "Tht Eve ot St. Mlft'' €E Y Ahora ~la (dra) '42 -Michael O'Shea, Anne 9:'30 IJ Ci) Mannix Anjanette Comer Baxter. plays a beautiful society woman who IE KATHRYN KUHLMAN disappears from her husb1nd's yacht * (IN COLOR) durina their second honeymoon. m Kathryn l(ullhftln fJ News Ell) David Susstind Sllow m 11, Question m Movie 10:00 0 m News 11:30 1J Name of the Gemt fJ Cotllmunlty fttdblcll D ®)Sunday Tonipt Show (]'j) fir1na line (j) MoYit: "Loves of a llondt" g) Ntw1/flhn fMhlrt (com) '66-Vladimir Pucholt. Ell) Grtaor Plati,.l'llly: Maater and 0 CI) Ntn His Class Concl. USC students (j) Ttlepuhe perform selections by Chopin, Schu· II) Movlt: "l..adJ In a Jam" (com) bert, Valentini and Debussy. '42-lrene Dunne, Ralph Bellamy. €fi) P1ndoram1 Qt Rolltt' Games ~ Lou Gordon Show 12:00 O Movie: (C) "Di1mond Held" 10:30 II n.. l'Totecton "Bodyauirds" (dra) '62-Charlton Heston. Yvette The Protteto~ are hired to protect Mlmleux. a dead man, but the as.slanmtnt 1:00 II Movie: (C) "lnfemt" (dr1) '53 seems even more utonbhlna when -Robert Ryan, Rhonda flemln1. the required protection Is to prevent D Sp11llinc frttlJ 1n attempt to kill the corpse. Cl) Cl) Ntws Di #Pic!A( I Imo! A musical, 1:30 II) Mevil: ''The Malle hw'' (mus) Mexlcln oritntld proar1m with ho$t '46-Stewart Granier. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER I , 1972 Who Lis SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA ... Just About Evet"Jone Does YC>\I C1n 'Ust•n' to Ann L1nd .... 1 7 Daya • Wffk in th• DAILY PILOT RICHARD WIDMARK in "the last wagon." the early show. 4PMCOLOR. MONDAY. CBS~i C<>NTROL OF YOUR Gl\~r;m UVJ m£J [~ AH E YOU REAilY FOR IT '1 11 \ • It I I•, I// • ',,, •I, I\ I • / 1/, I \ . ,, , , , lEAllN HOW YOU TOO CAN lfAllN 01,d f"IJ(•Y BEI TH Cl>NlROl ovr11 • • I \I I \ I ,, I , ,, I.\ • /(/ '//I/ • I \ II I/ Ill .. I I ' I' I • 1: I lft 11. l • /'/\IJ/J/ I I /I I/ ) • 11 IN\ • '-I// \Ill \ 1/f// • /II 1/1 11 /// \ • /'l\fJ/o// If \11/ I /\I, • ..,, ti/.:/ • \11 11,I> CON l l<Ol I ht 'l·K>ncc 11( 1on1111r11 11o l ml.i\ ··-·-·-·-·-·-LECTURE _______ ·-·-·- cosTA MESA 8:00 p.m Costa Mesa ll\n 2:00 & 8!00 p.m ~o;i OllHJO Fwy & Harbor II. LAGUNA BEACH Tues. Oct. 10 2:00 & 8:00 P·"' Hct~I La911110 425 S. Coast Hwy. SAN CLEMENTE 2:00 It 8:00 p.m. San C~me11te 11111 Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOOER 8 1972 MONDAY OCTOBER 9 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "My Girl Tisa" (dra) '48-lilll Palmer, Sam Wanamaker 9:30 O (C) "Betrayed" (dra) ·54 - Clark Gable. Lana Turner 10:00 J "The Canadians" (dra) '61 - Robert Ryan John Dehner O "Happy Go Lucky" (mus) '43- Mary Martrn. Dick Powell 12:00 O "The Great Gambini" (mys) '37 Akim Ta m1rofl Marian Marsh 1:00 ffi "Ambush'' (wes) '50 -Robert Taylor John Hod1ak 1 :JO O "Are Husbands Necessary?" (com) · 42 Ray Milland. Patricia Morison O "The Happy Th:eves" (com) '62 -Rex Harrison I 3:00 8 (C) "C1rniv1I Story .. (dra) '54 Anne Baxler Steve Cochran 10 (C) "Gambit" Parl I (com) '66 -Shirley MacLarne. Michael Caine EVENING 4:00 f) Movie: (C) "The Last Wagon" (wes) '56-Rrchard Widmark, Susan Kohner. Nici\ Adams Exciting west ern aboul a tough leader who brings a wagon lra1n through perilous coun · try O The Rifleman 0 3 ffi Love Ameucan Style m Bues Ind His Buddies lE) Gentle Ben EE Nino Spanish Serial ID r1s Sesame Street .39 My Favorite Martian ffi Feli• the Cat 4:30 3 University D11lo2ue O father Knows Best 0 News Benl1, Schubeck O r Troop m Yoei ind Friends ID ~ Gillig1n's lsl1nd El) El Cristo Neero ffi Dot 42 PM mKimba 5:00 ::I' 0 0 0C O News (i1 D11enet O Bemty Hillbillies ID The Flintstones ID Petticoat Junction EE L1 fabric• ID Mister Roaers 'Neiehborhood er;, Tr1i11 West ® Dick Vin Dyke tl) Bewitched ffi Three Stooees 5:15 m P1nor1m1 Mundi1I 5:30 0 M1yber,, RFD m Dennis the Men1ce 0 er;, tl)News O Get Smart ID Tht Courtship of Eddie's flthtr fl1) {jj) Tht Eltdric Comp1nr @!) L• $emelas J 9 That Girl ~ La Hora familiar con Con~u~lo m Spud Racer 6:00 i) 0 10 g) m News O Ponderos\ .. The Ma ny race~ 11 Gideon flinch" 0 _3 ~ tl) NFC Monday N12hl Football Oakland Raiders vs Ho ' Ion 01ltrs 0 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones ID Gomer Pyle USMC QS PREMIERE Carrascolendu r11\t 1n a series ol b1 lingual pro~1am' for children EE Rosas P1ra Veronica EID Hodgepodge Lodge :)9 Mayberry RrD ~ La Segunda [sposa m Three Stooges 6:30 '8 CBS News ifo Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Show ID Racing Swupstakes s CA[ College Credit Cour~e EID Making Things Grow m Joanne Carson Show :i9 Green Acres ~ Proar1m Polic11I tl) Dot 42 PM m little Rascals 7:00 i) 0 m News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Covenant With Duth" (mys) '67-George Ma haris. laura Oevun A ~oung man professing his innocence even lo lhe gallows. struggles with his execu If oner. who 1s killed in the l1gh1 The young man 1s later clea1ed ol the flrsl crime, bu t what about th~ second? Cf' Wildllfe Theatre O What's My Line! m I Love Lucy ID I Dream of Junnie ~Billot '72 7:30 EE Fray Di1blillo EID Wheels, Kilns and Clly "Whal b Clay?" g) El Amor Tiene Cira de Mujtt @ Movie: "Where the Sidewalk Ends" a!) Rev. Ray Plumo m Speed Ricer 6 CHEVROLET INVITES * YOU TO SIT DOWN AND SEE "STAND UP AND CHEER." i) Johnny Minn's Stand Up i nd Cheer Milton Berle guests O The New Price Is Right Cl) The Ptrent G1me O Million$ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Inv•· t1tion to 1 Gunfi1hter" (wes) '64- Yul Brynner, Janice Rule @) Wild lllnadom m Ho11n's Heroes m Dr11net &)Chesplrito fE T't l Chi Ch'u1n Popul1r Chinm exercist/sp0rt movemenl m The Advtnturtr a!) Mlauellto V1ldu Show m The Acld11111 ,.,,.11, . 1:00 I) Gu111111oke "The Drummer 1 Victor French pl1yi • former so dier, trying lo escape his past who rn * a s 8:30 9:00 meets an emotional challenge lrom a young widow and her halt breed son 0 O g;, laugh-In Michael Lan don (of NBC's .. Bonanza") guests as a director of commercials. as st11p's captain of the S.S• Burbank and as an inmate in a sha1ght 1acket Cameo guests are Steve Al len. "Mama" Cass E111ot. Della Reese and Henny Youngman m Thal Girl IE) Telefun/Perry Mason EE Herm1nos Cor1je ED VD Blues, A blunt * program for young adult and mature teenage audiences. ID ~ I $1>tc1,<1L J VD Blues Broad way and film stars James Coco and Roberl Drivas play VO llerms 1n one vignette of this hour ·long special launching a laueaching campaign to combat the nation wide epidemic of venereal drsease €D Noche de G1l1 a:> l• lnolvid1ble EE Movie: (2hr) "Another Dawn" (rom) '37-Errol Flynn. Kay Francrs 8:30 m Merv Grillin Show 9:00 IJ (L Here's Lucy Broadway Joe Namath. guest starnng as himself. crosses swords with Lucy when she objects to son Craig's football ac ltv1lfes and the New York Jets' star pa~er t11es to convince her that Crarg has the makrngs of a lop Quarterback Thouah Namath gets a l HE OAILV PllOl lV WClK OCTOBCR ll 197;e rather cool reception from lucvl' Doris. he 1s arrested by the pohce1 3 8 10 New s when he comes to the Carter home as a peeping tom It's all a m1sta~e. 0 One Step Beyond he finds a ready ally in Kim. who but tile ranl1ng and raving Cy holds 6 Marshal Dillon qu1cl..ty succumbs to the famous Na Doris to blame 0 Movre: "Sanctuary" (dra) 61 - math charm 6 John Wayne Theatre lee Remick • 0 10 g;, NBC Monday Movie: (C) 0 IE) News m Truth or Consequences (2hr) "Firecreek" (wes) '67-lames '15 Book Beat IE) Movie Stewart. Henry Fonda. Inger Stevens 9:45 E!) Su Comed11 hvorita '15 H1thayog11 Larlun (Fonda) leads a hand of free 10:00 1J ...-8 The Hew Biii Cosby Show E!) Garner Ted Ar mslronR booting adventurers into the unsus Songstress Diahann Carroll comedi 11:15 a> Roller Game~ peeling town of Fuecreell creating an Marty Feldman. the musical 11 :30 0 8 CBS Lite Movie: (C) "The trouble and stu11ni: tempers farmer group of Hines. Hines and Dad and Haunted Palace" (hor) Tl Vincen t and part time sherifl Johnny Cobb television prod~cer Sheldon leonard Pr1ce Debra Paget (Stewart ) must defend the town are 8111 Cosby s guests 3 Movie. (C) "Duel in the Jungle" against the outlaws 3 Dragnet (adv ) '!i4 _Dana Andrews, Jeanne 0 Forum Boxing 0 m News Crc1in 6 The Adventurer 0 Department S 0 10 g;, Johnny Cmon Bobby 0 3 al The Rookies "Covenant 0 Crime Fighters Jack Rourke Oa1tin 1~ substitute host With Death" Lou Gossett guests as hosts Attorney Melvin Belli and 0 Robert It Dornin Show Rev. Toby Jones, an e~ 1unk1e turned crime fighters l A Police Chief £d 6 Movie: (C) "Flight to ·Mars" minister, who 1s thwarted in his Davis. City Attorney Roger Aroebergh (sci 111 ·sz-Cameron Mitchell work of rehab11ftating other addicts and Special Agent rn Charge of Unit· 0 Movie : (C) "The Amazing Dr. when he 1s framed for a parole via ed States Secret Service Robert E G." (adv ) 66 r ranco Franchi lat1on charge and then set up for POWIS ate tonight's guests m To Tell the Truth a sniper's bullet IE) Bill Cosby Show . .. EE Un Verano Para Recordar 5 Supreme Court Review 12:00 m Movie: ~bbott '.~d Cost~llo ID I si>ECti'll I VD LA local health ID f irint line Meet the fnvmbfe Min 1 (com) 51 off1c1als. free clinrc personnel and €D Lucia Sombra -Bud Abbot Lou Coste lo VD educators assess how widespread a!) Variedad ID Wanderlust the problem rs what you should al Sports Challenge 12:30 0 H11hway Patrol know about 11, where help can be m Kingdom ol the Su ID Country Music found 10:30 ~Asll the ... 1:00 0 8 News ~The Vufinian 1J T1lk Back 1:10 3 News a;) Dram• Wanted Dud 01 Ahve 1:15 0 News 9:30 IJ '8 Doris D1y Show Cy Bennett's GJ True Adventure 1 :30 0 Movie. "The Horn Blows at Mid· chance at winning the annual Man ~ Movie: (t ) "The Vir1in Queen" ni1ht" (com) ·45 -Jack Benny. of the Year Award as San Franm tl) 42 Plus Alexis Smith co's most outstanding c1t1zen is in m Outdoor Sportsm1n 3:00 0 Movie: (t) "Jubilee Tt11I'' (dra) pertl when. durin& an attempt to a1d111:00 0 0 0 €D g;, al News '53-Joan Leslie. Forre$t Tucker •••••••••••••••~~~wv+v++++••• House rich but cash poor? You can convert the built-up equity in your house into cash. Cash to do whatever yo u want to do. And, you may pay It back conveniently over a period of years. rather than months. At Avco, it's our business to lend money to home- owners. What you do with the money Is your bu siness . .L:i!JAVCD FINANCIA L SERVICES w-bclin~ in )00· HO N. A ..... • 11•.t .. AHl!.I"' HO S. l•ctl4' St , A .... I"' 117t HMer llY41., c .. t• ...... '" w. 17tft St .. s..t. ... 201' S ...... St .. s..t. A .. HOMEOWNER LOANS T o $25,000 Over SS.000 on Real Estate & Personal Property ''"' .~ ..... .,., lt.4 • ·-·· .... . SJl-2116 776-IHO 641-1414 147-4411 14f.Jl61 Ill.AIM tit-Hit 141-6171 6411 w ..... , ...... lhr4 . w ....... .., 114U IMc• lh.t., H•..._.... IMclt RICHARD WIDMARK in "the last wagon." the early show. 4PMCOLOR. MONDAY. CBS~2 AH E YOU REA1lY FOR I'l''' lEAk,,.,. HOW YOU TOO CAN LEARN o nd F~J(•" BEITH CUNlllOL OV£11 • • I / / .. • I , I \I I / /( I /I• \ • II I 11 I I I • I\ 11•·11/ • I\ II II,,,.,, I '·I' I • l:t \/111,) • \l/itA/\1, • l'N•l/ll 1 1/I II) •/I IA'\ • /l/d I ' • ' I// ',, I\ •If// • Ill 111 I( /// ' • \//II •/HO/ii/ I/ \11/ I/\• • \/rl/d . \11'\I> CONl ROL I hr ~dt'nce nf tonmm•~ l oda} ··-·-·-·-·-·-LECTURE_. _________ ._ COSTA MESA 8 :00 p.m Costo Mtt1a '"" 2:00 & 8:00 p.m ~0:1 Oil'90 Fwy & Horbor II. LAGUNA BEACH 2:00 & 8:00 p.m Hctl'I lo9u110 425 S. Coast Hwy. SAN CLEMENTE 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Son Cll'mente lt1n Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK OCTOOER 8 1972 MONDAY OCTOBER 9 For morning and afternoon iistings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are, the day's movies. DAYTIM E MOVIES 9:00 m "My Gui Tisa" (dra) '48-lilll Palmer Sam Wanamaker 9:30 O (C) "Betrayed" (dra) '54 - Clark Gable, Lana Turner 10:00 3 "The Canadians" (d1a) '61 - Robert Ryan John Dehner O "Happy Go lucky" (mus) '43- Mary Marlrn IJ1ck Powell 12:00 O "The Great Cambini" (mys) '37 Akim Tamrroll Marian Mar~h 1:00 ID "Ambush" (v.esJ 50 -Robert Taylor John Hodrak 1:30 O ''Are Husbands Necessary?" (com) '42 -Ray Milland, Pa11ic1a Monson D "The Happy Th.eves" (tom) '62 -Rex Harrison 3:00 a (C) ''C1inival Story" (dra) '54 -Anne Baxter. Sieve Cochran to (C) "Gambit" Part I (com) '66 -Shrrley Maclaine, Michael Caine EVENING 4·00 0 Movie: (C) "The Last Wagon" (wes) '56 Richard Widmark, Susan Kohner. Nick Adar.is Excttr ng west ern about a tough leader who brings a wagon train through perilous coun try 0 The Rllleman O _3 ffi l ove American Style m Bues ind His Buddies @Gentle Ben EE Nino Spanrsh Serial ED •15 Sesame Street ,39 My Favorite Martian ff) Felix the Cat 4:30]. University Dialogue O Father Knows Best 0 News Benl1, Sthubeck D F Troop ID Yogi ind friends @ ~ Gilliean's lsl1nd EE El Cristo Neero ct) Dot 42 PM ff) Kimba 5:00 ~00 @ o News CI' Drarnet 0 Beverly Hillbillies GI The Flintstones IE) Petticoat Junction EE la hbrica ED OJ: Mister Rogm • Nei1hborhood m Trails West ~ Dick Van Dyke (D Bewitched ff) Three Stooges 5:15 CID Panor1m1 Mundi1I 5:30 IJ Mayberry RFD (]) GI Dennis the Menace Oma> News 0 filet Smart IE) The Courtship of Eddie's Father EID @ Tiie Electric Company @I) La Gemelu ,19 Th1t Girl CID la Hora Fa miliar con Consutlo ff) Speed Racer 6:00 IJ 0 10 iD m News IJ Ponderosa "The Ma ny race• r Gideon Flinch" 0 ..._3 ~ al NFC Monday N1~hl Football Oakland Raiders vs Ho , ton Oilers (:J Wild Wild West ID The Flintstones IE) Gomer Pyle USMC 1tS PREMIERE C11rucolendas I 1r)! 1n a se1re~ of br lingual progra~ for ch1ld1en EE Rosas Para Vetonlt:i EID Hodgepodge Lodge ~9 Mayberry RFD CID la Segunda Csposa ff) Three Stooges 6:30 '8 CBS News ifo Merv Griffin Show ID Andy Griffith Show @ Racing Sweepstakes 5 CAE College Cred11 Course ED Making Things Grow m Junne C1rson Sho111 ~9 Green Acres CID Program Polic:11I al Dot 42 PM ff) little Rascals 7:00 0 0 m News 7:30 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Coven1n1 With Death" (mys) '67-George Ma haris, laura Devon A young man professing his mnocence even 10 the gallows struggles w1lh his execu honer, who 1s killed tn the f1ghl The young man 1s tater cleared ol the f1rs1 crtme, but what about the second' 'T Wildlife Theatre O What's My l ine? m I love Lucy IE) I Dream of Jeannie (ll) Ballot '7'1 EE fray Diablillo EID Wheels, Kilns and Clay "What ts Clay?" al El Amor Tiene Cara de Muitr ~ Movie: "Where the Sidewalk Ends" CID Rev. Ray Pizzarro WSpeed Ricer IJ CHEVROLET INVITES * YOU TO SIT DOWN AND SEE "STAND UP AND CHEER." IJ Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer Milton Berle guests O The New Price Is Right 00 The Parent Game . O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "ln~r· tation to a Gunfi&hter" (wes) '64- Yul Brynner, Janice Rule ®) Wild Kln1dom GI Hoean's Heroes m Draenet EE Chespirito EE) T'al Chi Ch'utn Popular Chinest exercise/$C)Ort movemenl m The Adventurer tiii) Mlauellto Yaldu Show m The Addama Famlly • 1:00 1J filunamo•e ''The Drummel Victor French plays • former sot dier, tryin1 to esc;ape his past who ED * 8:3 9:0 meets an emotional challenge from1 a young widow and her hall breed! son. 0 [O m l.Jugh·ln Michael Lan don (of NBC's "Bonanza") gueslsj as a director ol commercials, as1 sl11p's captain of the SS Burbank and as an inmale in a straight 1acket Cameo guest'S are Steve Al· len . "Mama" Cass fll1ot, Della Reese and Henny Youngman m T11at Girl @ Tl!ldun/Perrr Mason EE Hermanos Coraje EID VO Blues, A blunt * program for young adult and mature teenage audiences. EID (j5' I Sl'iciA!. I VD Blues Broad way and film sta rs James Coco and Robert Drivas play VD germs In one vigne tte of this hour-long special launching a tar 1each1ng campaign to combat the nation wide epidemic of venereal disease €I) Noche de 6111 a!) La lnotvldable m Movie: (2hr) "Another Dawn" (rom) '37-£rrol Flynn. Kay Francrs 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 0 ~~ Here's Lucy Broadway Joe Namath, guest starring as h1msetr, crosses swords with Lucy when she ob1ects to son Craig's football ac t1vit1es and the New York Jets' star passer t11es to convince her that Craig has the makings of a top quarterback. Though Namath gels a - HU. DAILY PILOl . TV WEEK OCTOB(~ 8 , 1911 1all\er cool reception lrom Lucy!' Dom. he is arresled by the police J 8 10 News when he comes to the Carter home as a peeping rom It's all a mistake. 0 One Step Beyond tie finds a ready ally 1n Kim. who but the rantin& and raving Cy holds 6 Marshal Dillon qu1cllly succumbs 10 lhe famou~ Na Doris lo blame 0 Movie: "Sanctuary" (dra) 6 I math charm 6 John Wayne Thutre lee Rt'm1ck 0 10 m NBC Monday Movie. (C) 0 @ News m Truth or Consequences (2hr) "frrecreek" (wes) '67-James '1$ Book But ID Movie Stewart. Henry fonda Inger Stevens 9:45 ffi Su Comedta Favortta 1S Hath1yoea Larkin (Fonda) leads a band ol free 10:00 D 8~ The New 9ill Cosby Show m Cuner Ted Armstrong booting advenlurets into !he unsus Songstress Diahann Carroll comedi 11:15 m Roller Games pectin& town of ruecreek creating an Marty Feldman, the musical 11 :30 0 8 CBS late Movie: (C) "The trouble and stirring tempers farmer group of Hines. Hines and Oad and Haunted Palace" (hor) Tl Vincent and par! l•me she11fl Johnny Cobb telev1s1on producer Sheldon Leonard Price Oebra Pager (Stewart) must defend the town are Bill Cosby"s guesh I 3 Movie: (C) "Duel in the Junele" against the out.law~ 3 Dragnet tadv) '!>4 Dana Andrews. Jeanne 0 Forum Boiung 0 m News Crain 6 The Adventurer 0 Department S 0 10 m Johnny Carson Bobby 0 3 CD The Rookie5 "Covenant O Crlme f ighters Jack Rourke oa111n 15 substitute host With Death" Lou Gossett guests as hosls Attorney Melvin Belh and 0 Robert It Dornan Show Rev Toby Jones, _an ex 1unk1e turned come fighters LA Police Chief Ed 6 Movie: (C) "Flight to ·Mars" m1n1sler. who . 1s .thwarted 1n his Davis, C1h Attorney Roger Aroebergh (sci fi) '52-Cameron Mitchell w~ril of r.ehab11tta1tng other addicts and Special Agent 1n Char11.e of Unit· 0 Movie: (C) ''The Amazing Dr. wlien he 1s lramed for a parole v10 ed States Secret Service Robert [ G." tad'/) 66 Franco Franchi lat10~ c~arge and then -set up for Powis are tonight's guests m To Tell the Truth a sniper s bullet @ Bill Cosby Show Ei) Un Verano Para Recordar '15 Supreme Court Review 12:00 m Mo111e: "Abbott a.~d Cost~llo EID ( SPECIAL I VD LA local health ED firing Line Meet the lnv1slblt Man (com) 51 oflterals. free clinic personnel and m Lucia Sombr1 -Bud Abbot Lou Costello VO educators assess how widespread a!) Variedad @ Wanderlust the problem 15 what you should aJ SporU Challenee 12:30 0 H1ehway Patrol know about 1t. where help can be m Kinedom ol the Su m Country MUSIC found 10:30 ~Ask the ... 1:00 0 8 News ~The Vireinian O Tai• Back 1:10 3-News Cl!) Drama (];Wanted Dud or Altve 1:15'fJ Hews 9:30 0 ::I" Doris Day Show Cy Bennett's m True Adventure 1:30 D Movie. "Tiie Horn Blows It Mid· chance at wrnning the annual Man ~ Movie: (C) "The Virein Queen" niaht" (com1 '45 -Jack Benny. of the Vear Award as San Francis (D 42 Plus Ale:m Smith co's most outstanding citizen IS In m Outdoor Sportsman 3:00 D Movie: (C) "Jubilee Trail" (dra) peril when, during an attempt to ard 11:00 i) 0 0 €I) m aJ News '53-Joan Leslie, Forrest Tutker ••••••+++•++++w+w+www•+++w+•• House rich but cash poor? You can convert the built-up equity in your house into cash. Cash to do whatever you want to do. And, you may pay it back conveniently over a pe riod of years. rather than months. At Avco. it's our business to lend money to home- owners. What you do with the money is your business. LJ!/AVCD FINA NCIAL SER VICES w-~l~'l' in )00. IOO N. A~"' llw4., A-NIM 210 S. l1tcUtf St . A .... h" HO MEOWNER LOANS To $25.000 Ov e r $5.000 on Real Estate & Personal Property JOHNNY MANN'S STAND UP AND CHiii. TONIGHT, 7:JOPM. casa 1119 H...-.er lh•4.. CMte MeM 6U W. Uttt It .. S.-.te AH 2017 S Met" St., S.... A .. 1 '°'' ., ... ._." ....... ·-·· ., ••• ,. , , w ......... ,., ..... . w ........ , 17412 9"cti llw4 .• Hwlltt ... -teecti IU·211' 716~UIO 642·1'•• 147~4U '4f-U6' Ut-·UOO IJt.Htl 147-6111 ,... 14 PAUL NEWMAN in "rally 'round the flag, ooys ! ." the early show. 4PMCOLOR. TUESDAY. CBS~2 THE DAILY PllOT, TV WEEI<, OCTOBER 8, 1972 5:15 a!) Panorama Mundial TUESDAY OCTOBER 10 For morning end afternoon list ings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ar the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "folly to be Wise" (com) '49- Alislair Sim, Elizabeth Allen. 9:30 0 (C) "Song Without End" (dra) '60-Dirk Bogarde, Capucine. 10:00 (J) "Loves of Sllammbo" (dra) '62 -Jacques Servas. Edmund Purdom. 0 "The Old-Fashioned Way" (com) '34-W.C. f'iefds. Judith Allen. 12:00 O (C) "Typhoon" (adv) '40 - Dorothy Lamour. Robert Preston. 1:00 m "SW1mp Water" (mys) '41 - Dana Andrews, Waller Brennan, Anne Baxter. 1:30 O "New York Town" (com) '41 - Mary Martin, Fred MacMurray. O "The Road to Hone Kone" (com) '62-Bin2 Crosby, Bob Hope. 3:00 (C) "The Glory G11y1" Part I (dra) '6>-Tom Tryon, Senta Berger. @) (C) "G1mblt" Concl. (com) '66 -Shirley Maclaine, Michael Caine. "Name of the Game" EVENING 4:00 6 Movie: (C) "R•llJ 'Round the A•a. Boys!" (com) '59-Paul New· man. Joanne Woodward A young husband. feeling slighted because of his wife's civic activities, becomes innocently but embarrassingly in· volved with a seductive neighbor. 0 The Riflem1n 0 CI) tiD love American Style m 8u1s and His Buddies Cl) Gentle Btn fE Nino Spanish Serial fil) (ij) Sesame Street 9 MJ Flvorite M1rtian ffi F.Ux the Cit 4:30 (I) MO¥ie: "loves of Salammbo" {dra) '6l-Jacques Servas, Edmund Purdom. 0 father Knows But 0 News Benti, Schubeck 0 F Troop m Yoei and f riendt Ii) Qj Glllle1n's Island fE El Cristo Naaro al Dot42 PM m lllmba . 5:00 B O 00@) News Cl) Dr11net 0 8tvtr1J Hillbillies m Tht fllnbtonts m Petticoat Junction fB LI Fabric.a EE) (li) Mlsi.r Rqtn' Neipborhood m Trails West QI Did Van Dyke tiDBtwttchtd m Thrae Stoo1es 5:30 0 Mayberry RFD 00 m Dennis the Menace O mc:DNews f)Get Smart Cl) The Courtship of Eddie's f1ther EE) (W T1te Eltdric Comp1ny m LI Gen1elas a That Gir1 a!) Usted y 11 Polld1 m Speed Racer 6:00 0 0 D mm al News @®}News O Ponderosa "The Burma Ranty " 00 Get Sm1rt 0 Wild Wlkl West m The Flintstones Cl) Gomer Pyte USMC (W C1rrmscotendas fl} Rosas ,,,. Veroniu EE) Hod11pod1e Lod1e Ci!) M1yberry RFD m l1 Secund1 Esposa m Thr" stooaes 6:30 00 Ho11n's Heroes O Movie: (90) "St1lae 17'' Part I (com) '53 -William Holden. Don Taylor. Robert Str1usse, Ollo Preminger. In a German prison camp during World War II. Ameri· can G.l.'s cultivate a sense of hu· mor to take their minds off the &rim realities of their circumstances. which are further complicated by the certain knowledge that there's a German spy In their midst. (]) CBS News Walter Cronkite @) Merv Griffin Show m AndJ Griffith II) RK1n1 SWttpstakes (W Sdlools Without flllure EE) Astronomy I "Early Notiorrs of Astronomy" m Jo1nne C.rson Sllow 98tHn Acns Ei}Catl1 Ctub Q)Dot42 PM m Uttlt Rascals 1:00 o oo am New• U lawllna for Dollars 00 Trvtll or ConMquences ()) Safari to Adventure O vn.ars MJ Une? m I Lowe UICJ II) I °'9181 of Jeannie ~Ballot '72 fl} LI hNjl Sin Ptr EE) The French Chef m El btor Tiene C.r1 de Mujer 9 Movie: (C) "Coast of Slleletons" a!) THtnt dtt Aire m SP"d Racer 7:30 D I've Got 1 Seem Dom Deluise auests. 0 Police Sur11on U Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Coven1nt with Death" (my$) '67-Georae Ma harts, Lauri Devon, Earl Holliman Ci) To Tell the Truth CJ) f111llJ Ct1ulct 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Love With U.. Pnlper Str1npr'' (dr1) '64 --N1t11ie Wood, Steve McQueen. ®) Hollywood $qlllflS mttoc1n'1 IMrMS Cl)(I)Drapet fE La MMla OcMa 8:00 8:3 £ID Citywatchers "Union Rescue Mission" Skid row inhabitants talk about their community at down· town's Mission on Los Angeles street. m Henry VIII "Anne Boleyn" '1!) Pregunte Usted (D It Is Written a> Addams Family 8:00 tJ M1ucle Guess who's coming to Maude's fund -raising party for a black militant? Well. it's almost time for the guesls to arrive and even Maude doesn't know who is coming and who isn't. 0 (ij Bon1nza "New Man " Pa· roled to Ben. Griff King (Tim Mathe- son) leaves Nevada State Prison and heads for the Ponderosa. 0 CI) (D Temper1tures Rising "The Muscle and the Medic" John Astin guests as a hood who makes Noland an offer he can't refuse to become his personal doctor. m That Glrl (!) Teltfun/Perry MHon EE Hermanos Cor1je EJ3 (llJ Family Game "Letting Go" See Sun .• 8PM listing. m A;ua con Pipono al) la l1101vidlble a> Movie: (2hr) "The Sisters" (dra) '33-Errol Flynn, Bette Davis. 8:30 tJ Cl) H1w1ii five-0 Khigh Oheigh retums as the sinister criminal gen· peels that his arch nemesis. Wo Fat. is behind the theft. 0 00 Ci) (D ABC Tuesd1y Movie: (C) (90) "Night of Terror" (dra) '72 -Martin Balsam. Donna Mills, Ag- nes Moorehead. A young woman, crippled while eluding a killer she can't identify, finds herself at the mercy of her unknown assailant. J m Merv Griffin Show @ Dateline America m I SPECIAL I Str1t Filmaker Lau· rel P. Vlock explores the world o Stratford Presley Sherman, a senioij at Choate, an Eastern Boy's Pre School. Film focuses on Strat both at home and at school. m La Maldicion de la Bionda 9:00 0 [§) m The Bold Ones "Time Bombs In the Chest" Craig lnsti· lute's Chief of Medical Desi1n sur· vives a heart attack but then with· draws from life. refusing to strain himself, in fear of suffering a sec· ond and fatal attack. John Vernon and JoAnne Linville guest. EE Un Ver1no Par1 Record1r m ~ Behind the l ines Qj) The Vifiinian a!) Dram• 9:30 iJ Ci) CBS Tuesd1y Movie: (C) (90) "Visions" (sus) '72-Monte Marti· ham. Barbara Anderson, Telly Sa- valas. Haunted by mental images of someone trying to destroy the city of Denver. a clairvoyant prol ius Wo Fat. to match wits with Mc· Garrett. A petty criminal is slain during the theft of 1 secret ballistic ' missile device, and McGarrett sus· warns skeptical police of what he has seen, only to come under sus· {Continued) ~ ')> his ce\ebritY j\\\en, Join Steve ecia\ guest 's pane\ and sP. e tor everyone Dorn DeLou1s ·ng game· 'te guess1 {avor1 l'VE GOT A SECRET. TUESDAY, 7:JOPM. CBSa I I I : I I ROOM ADDmONStBATHS/ KITCHENS/REMODELING/ EXTERIOR COATINGS! • DISl5ll ITIMD ITIWll!I& m FREE EmlATES-110 OatCATION • Jt * * * .,. * * * Jt Jf * * • • * * * it Jt Jt Jf • ..... 11 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI(, OCTOBER 8, 1972 See the news up close and persona l. Walch EY*Wiliiia News at 11pm. Pace 1' ~~"."""'.---- Dick Carlson soars through the air in pursuit of a sky-diving story. Andy Park rides herd on the source of higher beef prices. All of our Eyewitness reparters have one thing in common. They will go to any !ength to bring you the news the way it ought to be-up close and personal. 4:30, 6:00 and 11 :00. sNews. It tonight. TU 9: 10: 10 11 TUESDAY (Continued) pic1on himself when a building 1s dynamited WEDNESDAY O Pepper Rodgers Show Coach Ro~gers looks at ftlm hom the Oct. OCTOBER 11 7 game between the UCLA Bruins • and Arizona For morning and afternoon listings, 0 (!) N~ 'llease see DAYTIME P~OGRAMS. EJl) ~Bleck Journal Below, 0 for yo~r convenience, are m Revista Musical the day s movies. 9:4S EE Profesor Ald10 DAYTIME MOVl9=:S 10:00 0 @) m NBC Reports "The Cave 9:00 m (C) "Bell, Book 1nd Cindie" People ol the Philippines" The life (com) '59-James Stewart. Kim No style of a small tribe of gentle abo· vak, Jack Lemmon. rigines discovered last year in a 9:30 O (C) "Oestry" {wes) '55-Audie rain 1orest on the island of Minda Murphy, Mari Blanchard nao is documented. 10:00 CI) "The Outl1w's D1ughter" (wes) 0 m News '54-Jim Davis, Kelly Ryan. 0 (I)@ (D Mucus Welby, M.D. g "Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome',' "House of Mirrors" Just as he plans (mys) '46 -Boris Karloff, Ralph to remarry so his young son will Byrd. have a mother a pathologi~t is told 12:00 O "They C.n't Hine Me!" (mys) by Or. Welby he faces se11ous sur-'56-Terence Morgan. 1ery. 1:00 m "M1tbettl" (dra) '48 -Orson fJ Boris it.r1ott Presents Thriller Welles, Jeanelle Nolan. Q) Bill Cosby Show 1:30 9 "Fort Ouee" (wes) '52 -Rod (jj) Flr1nc Une Cameron. Douglas Kennedy ED Playhouse New York "Anlrgone" 0 (C) "The Bia Trees" (wes) '52 Genevieve Bujold (Antigone) and -Kirk Douelas. Fritz Weaver (Creon) star In Jean 3:00 (]) (C) "GlolJ Guys" Conti. (C) "A Anouilh's modern alleeory about the Gir1 N1med T1mlko" Part I (dra) '63 eternal conflict between hu?1an -Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen idealism and politt~I pr~1mat1sm, @) "C.lline Doctor Kild1rt" (dra) based on Sophocles classic drama '39-Lew Ayres, Lana Turner. Lionel g;) Lud1 So111br1 Barrymore. a!) Futiv•I Meileeno El) Klncdom of the Sea 10:30 U Telk Beck Q) True Adventure 9 Movie: "All the Younc Men" El) Outdoor Sportsmen 11:00 1J 0 fJ mm al Newi (}) Cl) @) News 0 One Step Be~nd CI> Manllel Dillon O Movie: "Shock Trutment" (mys) '64-Stuart Whitman m Truth or Consequtnc:9S II) Gremblln& Colleae footbell ti) Gar-Mr Ted Armstronc 11:15&!) Ci11em1 34 11:30 I) (j) CBS Late Movit: "The Hiii'' (dre) '6~Seen Connery, Harry An· drews. 0 l1gJ m Johnny C.non Myron Cohen euests. 0 Movte: "The llue Dahlil" {mys) '4&-Alan L1dd, Veronice Like. Q (}) CJ) (D Dick Clvttt m To Tell the Truth 12:00 m MO¥ie: "The Smell leek Room!' (dra) '49--0avid Farrar, Jack Haw- kins. Q) Wanderlust 12:30 IE Country Music 1 :00 (I) 0 0 Cl) Newt 1:30 fJ Movie: (C) "Slee• et Red Rivet" (wes) 'S4 -Vin Johnson, Richerd Boone. l :OO fJ Movie: "0.Hllnt It OIWll'' (dfl) '46--SuSln H1ywerd, P1ul Lu· kn. EVENING 4:00 fJ Movie: "Phone C.11 From • Str1n11r'' (dra) '52 -Bette Davis, Gary Merrill, Shelley Winters. The lone survivor of a plane crash takes It upon himself to contact some ot his traveling companions' relativn. 0 The Riflein1n 0 (]) (D Love Americ1n Style m Bup ind His luddlu (!)Gentle Ben fl) Nino m @ Sestme Street 9 My Fh0rit1 M1rt11n El) Felli the C.t 4:30 (})Movie: ''TM Outl1w'1 D1u1httt" (We$) 'S4-Jlm Davis. Kelly Ryen. U Father Knows Best O Nns Senti, Schubeck fJ F Troop m Yost Ind Friend• m a 5illlcan's lsl1nd EE £J Cristo Necro m Dot •z , .. m Ki•" 4:55 (10l Politicel Announc.tnent s:oo a e CiJ ®l ..... Cl) Dr•in•t 0 Benrly Hlllbllllts m The f1lntsto11es Q) Pettico1t Junction ti) La F1brlc.e fllJ (lj) Mister lto1e11' Nelchborllood m Trella West 9 IMck Ven O,kt El> lewltcMd El) ThrM Stoocts 5:15 CiI!) P11,ore•1 Mundlel 5:30 IJ WrJ Wtst Show ID Dennis the Mene<t (Contlnutd) THE DA ILY PILOT, ll/ WEEK, OClO&ER I, 1972 BETTE DAVIS SHELLEY WINTERS in "phone call froma stranger,' the early show. 4PM WEDNESDAY, CBS~i DO YOU HAVE AN IDEA for an episode of a television series? Have you written it down . . . or possibly even written a script? Then . . . have you sent it in, only to get your .. brainchild" back •.• possibly UNOPENED? If you're interested in the television writing field, we can help. Send $1 .00 to: BILL MAH AN ASSOCIATES Box 3727 Hollywood, Calif. 90028 ,.,. 17 THE GOLDDIGGERS. TONIGHT, 7:JOPM. CBS-I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 8, 1972 \WEDNESDAY (Continued) OmffiNews O Get Smart 6) The Courtship of Eddie's Father EID (j]) The Electric Company m La Gemelas ~That Girl a;> La Hora Familiar con Consuelo m Speed Racer 5:55 IJ Lakers Warm·Up 6:00 f) fiJ 0 m m (El News @@)News IJ Lakers Basketball Tape delayed game between the Los Angeles Lak· ers and the Kansas City Kings played in Omaha. 00 Get Smart 0 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones 6) Gomer Pyle USMC (ij) Carrascolendas €i) Rous Para Veronica tll) Hodgepodge lodge ~ Mayberry RFD a;> La Segunda Espou m Three Stooges 6:30 00 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Stalag 17'' Conti. (com) '53 -William Holden, Otto Preminger. Don Taylor, Robert Strausse. CID CBS News Walter Cronkite @) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ID Rating Sweepstakes ~ CAE College Credit Course tll) Class Meetings and Schools Without Failure "Why Class Meet· ings?" Methods of educational ac· complishmenl are studied. m Joanne Carscin Show ~Green Acres a;> Allclonados de la Comunidad ffi Dot 42 PM m Little Rascals 7:00 f) 0 m News 7:30 00 Truth or Consequences 00 Untamed Wor1d O What's My Line? m I Love Lucy 6) I Dream of Jeannie ~Ballot '7Z €i)Capulina tll) Wheels, Kilns all'll Clay "Heat Treatments (What Do Materials Do in Different Temperatures?)" m El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer ~ Movie: (C) "Cockleshell Heroes" m Speed Racer fJ Dig * "The Golddiggers" brought to you by Chevrolet. f) The Golddiuers Van Johnson guests. O Wait Till Your Father Gets Home "Love Story" Alice falls in love with a teenage boy who bers handouts on street corners. She an· nounces plans to marry him, and Harry is dismayed until he learns the boy is the son of a millionaire. (])To Tell the Truth Cl) You Asked for It 0 Million $ Movie: (C~ (2111) "Th• P.nk Panther" (com) '64 -Peter Sellers. David Niven. ®) I've Got A Secret m Hogan's Heroes ID !J)Oragnet €i) Los Polivocu tE Strat See listing Tues . at 8:30 PM. m Young Dr. Kildare ffi This Is Your Life m Addams Family 8:00 fJ (fl Carol Burnett Comedian Jack Gilford and singer Eydie Gorme guest fiJ 0 m Ad I m 1 2 "Tr a i n I n g Wheels" Officers Malloy and Reed much to their chagrin. are assigned new type vehicles in an experiment to catch car accessory thieves 0 ffi (6~ ffi The Paul Lynde Show "To Commune or Not to Com- mune" Howie and Barbara, nettled by Paul's remarks about their liv· ing off him. move to a commune m That Girl 6) Telefun/Perry Mason Ef.) Hermanos Coraje tE ~ Election '72 EI) Lucha Libre a!) La lnolvidable m Movie: (2hr) "Four's a Crowd " (com) '38 -Errol Flynn. Rosalind Russell. 8:15 O ,..., s""',""'rc"""1..,.Al,...,I Once Upon a Wheel -Paul Newm1n Paul Newman nar rates a Grand Tour of auto racing including visits with Marlo Andretti. a look at vintage race cars. racing at Ontario, and a Pro·Am event. 8:30 fiJ O m NBC Wednesday Mystery -Banacek "No Sign of the Cross" An ancient religious cross, being transported by car from Mexico to the United States. is stolen and Banacek begins the task of finding the valued object. O @CIJ aJ ABC Wednesday Movie: (C) (90) "Lieutenant Schus· ter's Wife" (dra) '72-Lee Grant Jack Warden, Don Galloway. A worn· an is determined to clear her late policeman·husband, accused of be ing on the take after he is shot in ambush, even if it costs her her own life. m Merv Griffin Show Ef.) Playhouse New Yort "Antigone" tE Gregor Piatirorsky: Master and His Class 9:00 f) (!) Medical Center Guest Harry Guardino plays an impulsive older intern, in constant trouble over h~ emotional involvement with patients. who falls in love with a girl who has tried to commit suicide. €i) Un Verano Para Recordu 9 The Virrinlan a;> Drama 9:30 0 Chevrolet brings you * good listening and good viewing in 11The Mancini Generation." IJ Mancini Generation Guest Henny Youngman does a comedy spot and Florence Henderson sings "Sound of Music." DIE News tE LIFE AND SURVIVAL * IN YOUR CITY-WATCH 'LA COLLECTIVE ' 10: * 10 11 1 1 l Em DEBUT Los Angeles Collective New magazine show eKaminina L.A. and the things which affect ·'life and survival" tn the Cilv of the An· gels. m Noches llp1lias 10:00 8 CANNON SPARKS NEW *THRILLS, SUSPENSE! You don't have to be Polish 8 Cl) Cannon Patrick O'Neal plays to like Banacek! But for the first Ario Heming, a high.powered rival time, there is a Polish hero on private eye who puts pressure on television in the person of Cannon when it appears that Hem· ing's daughter Anne i's involved In George Peppard who portrays the robbery of 1 bar owned by can-the title role in NBC's Banacek, non's old friend , Millie Carroll. on rhe new NBC Wednesday 0 m SEARCH "Live Men Tell Mystery Movie trilogy Wednes- Tales" When a major crime IOl'd is days at 8:30 PM. Banacek ro- murdered, concerned government tates with Madigan. starring leaders have reason to suspect that Richard Widmark, and Cool Mil- a move to consolidate crime on an 1· · · international scale is under way. ion, starnng Ja'lles Farentino. Tony Franciosa stars Banacek. (first name Thomas) 0 m News is a unique kind of bounty hunt- 0 (I) (1) a> Jurie Andrews Hour er He collects money 'from in- Abrasive Don Rickles, described by surance companies after the Julie as "a pussycat," joins her to· proper time has elapsed and the night. Rickles spares no one with company cannot solve a case. his caustic wit-not even his host· Then be gets a percentag~'of any ess Rich Little and Alice Ghostley property or money recovered. are featured reaulal'l That's how he makes his living- 0 Boris l<Alrtoif Pruents Thriller and a good one at that. Banacek (10) The Eternal Tr1mp Documentary lives in a townhouse on fashion. on the lire and character of Charlie able Beacon Hill in Boston. Bas- Chaplin, weaving together sequences ically • he is a loner. He appre- of his greatest films Gloria Swanson ciates the finer things in life, narrates. good food, fashionable surround-m Bill Cosbv Show ings and beautiful women. You (ij) Soul! might term him a "selective swinger." EE Cosa Juzaada €1!) Lucia Sombre He has two allies. One is Felix CID Dr1m1 Mulholland (Murray Matheson), m Kingdom of the Su who operates a book store in 10:30 0 T1lk Bactl Boston and is blessed with a I!) True Adventure photographic memory. Banacek Ell) Just &ener1tlon calls on him from Lime to time 9 Movie: "Young Dlllinaer" for specific references to give Cl) 42 Plus him background on his cases. m Outdoor Sportsman • The other is his chauffcr, Jay 11:00 8 0 0 @I) ma> "ews (Ralph Manta). He handles er· rn Ci) (lg) Ntwi rands and supplies some of the 0 Tommy f'rothro Siio• comic relief as well as someone (]) Miflhal Diiion for Banacek to bounce off an fJ Movie: (C) "Coast ol Skeletons" occasional bit of philosophy. (mys) '65-Dafe Roberts-On. Banacek 's name is mispro-m Truth or Con .. quenc.s nounced so of ten (it is Ban-A-m Movie Check). that someone asked him (D) Hatlla,011 to change it. "You don't look fE 5amer Ted Armstrong Polish," he's told, "nobody'd 1115 .:r.'iti u know it ." Banacek replies: "I : Cli.I nema .-I .. p 11:30 IJ (I) CIS ute Movie: (C) "Watu· wou d. eppa_rd lik~ lO think si" (adv)-George Montgomery. . that by portrayi~g a. ~tn~~lty, h~ 0 l1g) g;, Johnni Clnon Florence represents all m1northes. l ?on t Henderson and Orson Bean guest. think w~ sh~>Uld forget we r~. a 0 Movie: "The lost W"kend'' land of 1mm1grants, all of u~. (dra) '45-Ray Miiiand Jane Wy· The emphtils on Banacek is ' HOW a crime is committed, man. O CIH:t) a> Dick c.vett more than who did it. In the m To Tell The Trutll opening episode. a professional 12:00 m Movie: "I Accu11" (dre) '58-football player disappeared on Jose Ferrer, Vlve(a Lindfors. the field under a pile of tackler5, II) Wanderlust in view of millions of TV view· 12:30 GJ Co11ntry Musk ers. When the group unpiles. only l:(IO (]) O O Cl) News the ball carrier's helmet and the 1:30 IJ MO¥lt: ''Youell of Evil" (dra) hall are in sight. '58-Charlton Heston. Janet Lelah. In another show, an expcri· 3:00 8 Movie: '"Three FOJ lkclroo• C" mental car is on a train en route (com) '52-Gloria Swanson. from Pitt,burgh to Boston. 11le THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEE.K, OCTOBER 8, 1972 train makes no stops, but when it arrives in Boston, both the automobile and freight car have vanished. "It can all be figured out," says Peppard, "it's logical and feasible." Audltntklty wW be bJ1b- llabttd in this series. Most ex- teriors were filmed in and around Boston, and Southern California locales include the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Santa Fe Freight Yards, Trancas Beach (up the coast from Malibu). San Pedro, Wilmington and Terminal Is- land. Peppard is intrigued by his first opportunity to play a con- tinuing character. "In a film," reminds George, "when the film ends, so does the character. But in a series, the character con- tinues. meets other people and does other things." "One of the things that pleases me most about this series," George continues. "is the individualism Banacck dis- plays. The fact that he likes older things rather than new things. is nice. The objects we surround 011selvcs with reveal a lot about u man." Ptppard Httoded Puntut Uni. vcraity and later tramf cm:d to Carneitie Institute of Technol~ gy, graduating with a· dearee in· Fine Arts. After two years in the early 1950s at the Oregon Shake- spearean Festival in Ashland, George tackled New York. He entered Actors Studio and the Ltt Strasbcrg acting laboratory, but jobs were scarce. His first role was in the fllm "The Strange Ooe." After this be began to get good TV roles in New York. Turning aaain to films, Georae received acclaim for his work in .. Pork Chop Hill," and followed with s1arrina roles in "Breakfast ar Tiffany's," "How the West Was Won," "The Vict6rs," "Op- eration Cr°"bow,'' "The Carpet- baggers," '1lle Third Day," "'Tbe Blue Max," "Tohruk," "What's So Bad About Feelin' Good?" "Rough Night in Jericho," "A Cannon for Cordoba," "Pendu· lum'' and ''The Ground4'tar Con- spiracy." Born In Odrof~ his father wa1 a building contractor and hi~ mother headed the voice depart· mcnt at the Detroit Conservatory of Music Peppard performed on the football and track teams at Dearborn Hiah School (Mich ) and spent 18 months in the Ma· rine Corp!'; bd~ cnrollina al Purdue ..... 11 THURSDAY OCTOBER 12 For morning and afternoon listings. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience. arel the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "The Mating of Millie" tcom) '48-Evetyn Keyes. Glenn ford 9:30 0 "The Law and the Lady" (dra) '51-Greer Garson Michael W1ld1ng 10:00 3 ''The Female Animal" (adv) '57 -George Nader. Hedy Lamarr O "fort Vengeance" (wes) ·53 - James Craig. Rita Moreno 12:00 O "Don't Bother to Knock" (dra) '52 -Richard Widmark, Marilyn Monroe 1:00 m "flat Top " (adv) '52-Ster:rne Hayden, Richard Carlson 1:30 O "Rodeo" (wes) '52-John Arch er. Wallace Ford O (C) "Muter ol Ballantru" (adv) '53-[rrol Flynn 3:00 Cf (C) "A Girl Named Tamiko" Concl. (dra) 63-Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen ~ (C) "Rose Marie" (rom) '54- Ann Blyth, Howard Keel, Fernando Lamas EVENING 4:00 O Movie: (C) "The Proud Ones" (wes) • 56 -Robert Ryan. Jellrey Hunler. Vrrgrnra Mayo Powerful western about a marshal and the men who t11ed to balk the law 0 The Rifleman 0 3 al love American Style ID Bugs and His Buddies (D Gentle Ben Ei)Nino EID :ll' Sesame Street ~9 My favorite Marti1n Ef) Felix the Cat 4:30 ~Movie: See Daytime Movies O Father Knows Best 0 News Bent1. Schubeck 0 F Troop m Yogi and Friends @ ~Gilligan's Island t'2) El Cristo Negro al Dot 42 PM EE Kimba 5:00 0 0 OC jg New~ I Dragnet O Beverly Hillbillies m The Flintstones @ Petticoat Junction EE la Fabric• fD ~ Mister Rogers' Neighborhood m Trails West ~ Dick Van Dyke CE Bewitched m Three Stooges 5:15 ~Panorama Mundial 5:30 0 Mayberry RFD 6-m Dennis the Menace His buddies say Elvis can·t warm up the cool Miss Prowse. Wanna bet? G.I. BLUES ELVIS PRESLEY JULIET PROWSE Thursday ~ THE 6:30 MOVIE \LJ Paee 20 THE DAILY PILOT, l'V WEEK. OCTOBER 8, 1972 I . THE PROUD ONES robert ryan and jeffrey hunter. the early show, 4PMCOLOR. THURSDAY. CBS~2 Oma> News 0 Get Smart @ The Courtship of Eddie's Father (ID (W The Electric Company a> La Gemelu ®That Girl (JD Alert•! EE Speed Racer 6:00 IJ 0 0 €D m a> News ®)News 0 Ponderosa Get Smart 0 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones Q) Gomer Pyle USMC ~ Schools Without Failure EE Rosu Para Veronica (ID Hod&epod&e Lod&e @ Mayberry RFD (JD La Seeunda Espou m Three Stooges 6:30 Hoean's Heroes 0 Movie: {C) (90) "G.I. Blues" (mus) '60 -Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse 00 News O Merv Grilfin Show m Andy Griffith Q) Racln& Sweepstakes (1J) CAE Colle&e credit course ED Astronomy I "Tools and Tech· niques ot Astronomy'' m Joanna Carson Show al Green Acres rJD Tele-Revist1 Mualul a> Dot 42 PM m Uttle R1St1ls 7:00 0 0 m Newt 0 lowlln1 for Doll•ra Cl) Truth or Consequences Ameriun Adventure 0 Whit's My Line? m I Love Lucy Q) I Dream ot Jeannie (U: Ballot '72 EE Jueves bpectaculares fD T'ai Chi Ch'uan Fundamentals of Chinese exercise/sport movement m El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer ~ Movie; (C) "Barb1ri1n and the Geisha" m Speed Racer 7:30 0 Youn& Doctor Kildare "The E.x 1le" The careers of Kildare and a refugee Cuban doctor are 1eopar d1zed by a vicious derelict 0 GENE BARRY IS * "THE ADVENTURER." CHEVROLET IS THE HOST. 0 The Adventurer "The Bradley Way" A Reneral becomes the un witt1nR pawn in a plot to steal vital NATO secrets. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Covenant With Death" (mys) '67-George Ma haris, Laura Devon. Earl Holliman. 00 To Tell the Truth Police Suraeon 0 Million l Movie (C) (Zhr) "Voy· •ie to the Bottom of the S.111 (scr fi) '61-Walter P1d1eon. Joan Fon taine. \iOJ Let's Make A Dtal m Ho11n's Heroes Q) Dr11net ED Feast of l1ngu1a1 "Richard Ill" 8: I: 9: An 8·part tour of the Shakespearean longue conducted by Alan Levitan. associate professor of fnglrsh at Brandeis University. Each program deals with aspects of one play. er;,Rollln' CI!) P1oteso1 Sagihrio m Police Surceon §)Addams Family 8:00 0 (jj The Waltons The Baldwin siste~ reluctantly entrust John·Boy with the loan of their historic 1908 typewriter an~ Mary Ellen thought · lessfy sells ii to a junkman John· Boy borrowed the treasured typewril · er so he could submit a story which had been rejected because It wasn't typed. 0 @) er;, Flip Wilson Paul McCart· ney and his group Wings, Bill Rus· sell and Kenny Rankin guest. 0 (}j Ci) a) Mod Squad "Taps, Play ft Louder'' Julie's Ka.nsas cous· in enlists her aid in trying to find her brother who hasn't been heard from since his discharge from the Army three months ago m That Girl I!) Boxin1 From the Olympic El) Hermanos Coraje EJl)(lJ) Ad vocates Debaters on pressine issue! of the day in court· room style format @II Premier Movie a!) u lnolvld1ble 'I) Movie: (2hr) "The Green Uaht" (dra) '37-Errol Flynn, Anita Louise. 1:30 m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 IJ ()) CBS Thursday Movie: (C) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER I , 1972 (2hr) "M1rlowe" (sus) '69-James "Orpheus in Hell" Modern French m True Adventure ''Northwest Pas· Garner. Carroll O'Connor, Rita Mo· lV version of 01fenbach's opera sage" reno. Gayle Hunnicutt. Sharon Far· parody of the ancient Greek Orpheus EID (iJ) Thi~ Ml1tutt• Wltlt .•• rell. Private investigator Phlfip Mar· legend Veteran French comic op· QI Movie: (C) "rr1nd• of Aulal'' lowe (Garner) is hired by Orfamay era stars Florence Raynal and Jean '2) Olltdoor s,octsa1n Quest (Miss Farrell) to find her Aubert sine the furydice. and Or-11:00 0 0 D a> m a> """ missing brother Orrin (Roeer New· pheus roles. (})(I) (1j News man). Mar1owe quickly comes across 9 Tiie Vlrcinian O One Step leyen4 evidence implying blackmail -a CI!) Dram1 (]) M1rsll1I Dillon series of photographs incriminating r.11 Movie: (C) "Corvette K-225" 9:30 U Rims Action Tom Kelly reviews .,, Mavis Wald (Miss Hunnicutt) and the Oct 8 Rams vs. 49ers aame (adv) '43-Rindolph Scott. gangster Sonny Steelgrave (H. M played In Los Angeles. OJ Truth or CollMquencts Wynant). Convinced that Mavis is OJ Movie an innocent tool, Marlowe tries to 0 "nra (1j) Behind The Unts help but soon becomes involved in 10:00 0 @)a;, Dean Martin Show Huah fl) Carner Ted Armmot11 a dope racket and a chain of mur· O'Brian, Monty Hall and Anne Mur· EID f1rtn1 Une ders. arousing the suspicions of ray guest. 11:15 @It Cln1m1 34 police lieutenant Christy French 0 m (i) News 11:3011 ([)CBS Litt Movie: "Druula 'co·eonnor). O CIJ(J)a) Owen Marshall Has ltistn From ttlt Qme" (R) 0 (10) a;, Ironside "Down Two "Journey Through Limbo" District Christopher Lee. Roads" Following law school grad· Attorney Charlie Giannetta's son 0 0 @E Johnny Clnon Charlie uation, Mark Sanger (Don Mitchell) Pete, a Vietnam veteran, is chareed Callas guests. must decide between private prac· with murder when a girl found un· O Movie: "Hert Co•• tltt W1wt1" tict and the office of public de· conscious in his ca~ dies of a drug (mus) '44 -Bina Crosby, Betty fender. overdose. Pete admits to Owen Mar· Hutton. O SEE "THE MEN,,, shall that he used an alias to pro· D (]) (j) Ea Didi c.vttt tect his father's name whe11 he took OJ To Tell ttM Trutll * A NEW SERIES the girl to the hospital. Then Mar· 12:00 OJ Movie: "TIM ult hi•" (wM) BROUGHT TO YOU shall and Charlie learn that Pete '53 _ Broderick Crtwford John BY CHEVROLET. was discharged from the Army for Derek. ' 0 (I) @ GJ The Men -Jipaw usinf drugs. OJ W1ndertust "Hard l ime" The mysterious dlsap· fJ Boria Kartoff Prtsents Thriller 12:)0 OJ Counby Music pearance of a writer takes Lt. Frank fl) Cose Jlll,fadl 1:00 Cl) a D CI> News Dain on a dangerous mission. Pernell EE) (lj) World Press Experts analyze 1:)01J Mo'llt: (C) "Trtfk bfM" (dra) Roberts, Jim Davis, Catherine Burns international news reporting. '53-Ronafd Aeaaan, Rhonda fltm• and Reid Smit~ guest. Rescheduled @I) Lucia Sombr1 ina. from Sept. 21. a!> ludt1 llbn 3:00 II Movie: "Mart 9' UM r.....U" Ei}Un Yet1no P1r1 Recorder '2> IUnadom of the Sea (dra) 'SJ-Sheldon Lawrence. Eric EID (jJ) lnltmltional Ptr1orn1anc1 10:30 O T1lk Back Pohlmann. TRUSSES BACK BRACES• ELASTIC HOSI! CERVICAL COLLARS JOBST STOCKINGS Wt urry • ampltt. llne ef wheel dMI" fw the ,.ttem. .. well .. -1Mr Mettt.ery •~ 1..,at.1. 1,..,1,.. ttd1y •Mvt eur ,....,,, "'" .•• yw'tl f""' VI meet ,..MMltlt. 10UMG DR. KILDARE TONIGHT, 7:JOPM. cma WEST CLIFF salm SIMS I BTAlS t•t Wntdlff Dr'* Nlwpwt INdt 145-1272 AUDREY HEPBURN CARY COOPER in "love in the afternoon." the early show, 4PM FRIDAY. CBS & bis 7 tigers. t ~ 'fara& Bul?a double trapeze ac . A fantast1c balancers and J ugg\ers and ..... 22 \ots mote· 1__, FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 8, 1972 (com) ·57 -Gary Cooper, Audrey Hepburn, Maurice Chevalier. Soph1s ticated comedy about the escapade$ of a middle·aged Ame11can playboy in Europe. For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "The Red Danub~" (dra) '49 - Peter Lawford, Janet Leigh. 9:30 0 (C) "The Queen of Babylon" (adv) '56-Rhonda Fleming, Ricardo Montalban. 10:00 (l) "Battle At Bloody Buch" {dra) '61-Audie Murphy, Gary Crosby. 0 "The Gunslineer" (wes) '56 - John Ireland, Beverly Garland. 12:00 0 "Subm11i ne Seah1wk" (dra) '56 -John Bentley. 1:00 m "Once Upon A Time" (com) '44 -Cary Grant, Janet Blair. 1:30 O "The Grell Jesse James Raid " (wes) '54-Willard Parker, Barbara Peyton. 0 (C) "Stop You're Klllin1 Me" (com) '53-Broderick Crawford. 3:00 ''The Bi& Caper" (adv) '57- Rory Calhoun. Mary Costa. ~ (C) "Backlash" (wes) '56 - Richard Widmark, Donna Reed. EVENING 4:00 fJ Movie: "love in the Afternoon" O The Rifleman 0 (1) CE love American Style m Burs and His Buddies IE Gentle Ben Ei)Nino EID Ci}) Sesame Street a My Favorite Marti1n Ef) Felix the Cit 4:30 (1) Movie: "Bittle 1t BloodJ Beach" (dra) '61 -Audie Murphy, Gary Crosby. O Flther Knows Best O News Bentl, Schubeck 0 F Troop m Yoel ind Friends IE 9 Gllllean's lsl1nd Ei) El Cristo Neero CE Dot 42 PM Ei) Kimb1 5:00 0 0 @ @) News Ci) Draenet O Beverly Hillbillies m The Flintstones IE PetticOlt Junction fi)La F1brit1 EID (j]) Mister Roeers' Nei&hborhood m Tr1ils West ~ Dick Van Dyke ail Chucho SalV~fl Show CE Bewitched Ef) Three Stoops 5:15 ail P1norama Mundlal 5:30 0 The Jerry West Show @ m Dennis the Men1ce Continued) Nice work if you can get it, Dino. ~wa~~-Dean Martin/Shirley Maclaine Friday DUITTim(D {;{{;1 ~ ···A~~~HE FALL TV SHOWS IN IOLll THISYEARI ROii ICA 23:. COLOI TV lllCW .. fllT• T•ll ,,,,.llOOll ... ,,, 9Pl•C• &ltflllG atOGM MllFH •CA 23: CO&Olll'V • KA COlOI YYI •TWO TAILI U.SI • MODlltH SOfAI • coarTAll TAl&ll • UTOllM c:MA•I • TWO -TAl&ISJ •LAIN fUMO l'ICTWll :s577 ClllDIT ••• ,,. .. ...,n ..... ~ o.• oww ~n ... u 0.-S a.AMI,.,. ..... .. CAN CWHO•lll A CIHlf "AN ro '" ANYONl'I ,., .. .,. FRIDAY (Continued) Uma>Ntws IJ Cel Sm.rt (!)The CourWlip of Eddie's hther m (lj) The Dectrfc Company @!) La Cemelu Qi Tlllt &irf m> La Hora familiar con Consuelo EE Speed Raeer 5:$5 11 liken W•rm·Up 6:00 II Damm m Newt Cil t1j News U Liken BHllttball Lakers vs. Boston Celtics (tape delay} (I) Set Smart IJ Wild Wild Wett m TIM F1lntstont1 Q) Comer Pyle USMC l]j) C.rmeoltnclu fJ) Rous Para Yeronlta m Hod1tpocl1e lodp 9 MeybtrfJ RFD m La Sesunde [Jpoa EE "''" Stoops 6:30 CI> Hoaen'• Heroes fJ Movie~ (C) (90) ''All in A Nl1ht's Wort" (mys) '61 -Dear\ Martin, Shirley Maclelne Cl) CIS ·Newt ®) Merv Criffln Show m Ancly Critflth &J R1eln1 Sl#ffp1takH (lj) CA£ Colleae credit course. EJl) ~"'' I ''Tools and Tech· nlques of Astronomy" Pt. 2 m Jolnne Canon Show O Crttn Acres m 0n .. a a>o.t 42 PM EE UtUt Rascals 7:00 a Cl) D m News CI> TruUI or Consequences (J)Ck'cu1! D wt\al'• My Unt? m I Lowe Lucy aJ I Dr11m of Jeannie (jj) lallot '72 ti> lertolo EJl) Li¥t1J Arts Ernest Fletschmenn. executive director of the Los Anaeles Phllh11monic, discusses the role of the symphony orchntra, followed by the Hollywood Bowl performence of Tch1lk001sky's "1812 Overture." 81) E1 Amor Tlent Cara dt Mujer ft Mo~ie: (C) "A Ir.alb of Seen· al" a;) Roller Derby EE S9tec1 Racer 7:30 II Circus! "Circus PnGe of M1 drld" D Hollywood Squtru Cl) Te Tell the Truth The TluilltHUrs D Millloll $ Movie: (C) (3hr) "ClltJtnne Autiamn" (Adv) '64 - Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker, James Stewart. a TIM .... rrtce Is R1111t OIHotH's Heroes m rn 0ra1ntt fB Lot lewtttr dt Peretvlllo fl!) Wen StrMt Wtell m UntHMd Woftd mn. hptortra GB Md••• F11111ty 1:00 B (I) S.."J and CIMr A muslc1I· comedy tribute to two ol the world's 1rt1tnt "nos.1"-Cher·, and aunt THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 8, 1972 Jimmy Durante's. Qj The Vir&inian Cl @J m Sanford Ind Son "The Ciii) Dr1m1 C1td Sharps" Fred is convinced 9:30 U Wacky world ol Jonithin Winters that Lamont's card-playina buddies J~eph Campanella sings with the are trying to sock It to him for every Soul Sisters and joins Winters in a cent he's aot. but Lamont won't comedy sketch. believe him. Thelmus Rasulala, Da· 0 (]) CIJ a> The Odd Couple vid Moses and Ron Glass guest. ''The Old Monks" Felix and Osca 0 (1) 00 Cl) Tbt Brady Bunch get away rrom it all and into trouble "Today I Am A Freshman" Marcia while at a religious retreat panics ebool becoming I hi&h school m News student. Alter doing poorly when 9·45 ti) Profesor Aldio G~eg tries to i~troduce her to his 10;00 Q ®J m Binyon "Meal l ickel'' friends, ~he dtc1des t? take her par· Banyon (Robert Forster) tries to find ~~t~ advice and aet involved -by 8 prize fighter who disappears riaht 1orn1na every club on campus after scoring an upset victory. A lD That Gir1 crusading sports reporter (Gabriel m TelefUn/Ptrry Meson Dell) IS wntrng a book abaut how fE Hem11nos Coralt • . the missing bour (Bo Svenson) i flD (jj) Washlnaton Week in Review being used by everyone around him. g) Emesto Alonao Prtsenta The fighter's hard-boiled wife (Shar· al) le l~olvldeblt on Farrell) is unconcerned about lo· Ef> Movie eating her husband, but a b1g·time 8:15 O ! IPICIA!. I Requel Raquel Weleh gambler and his thugs are most singing. dancing, with auest stars an•ious to locate him. clc11ming the Tom Jones, John Wayne and little fight didn't end the way it was sup· Richard. pO':'ied to. Joan Blondell and Richard 1:30 Q ®) m The little People "The Jaecllel CO·Star. Stork ts Alive In Haweii" Dr. 0 m News Sean Jamison (Brian Keith) is deter· 0 00@ al love American Style mined not to address the local PTA ''love and the Spaced·Out Chick," despite Puni's (Vlctori• Young) "Love and Dear Old Dad and Mom," pleading and convinces her that his "love and the High School Sweet· dauahter Anne (Shelley flbares) heart," and .. love and the Country would be the ideal Sl)eaker. The PTA Girl.'' Michele Lee, Roaer Bowen, 1s pleased until learning from Mrs. Alice Ghostley and Pat Buttram star. Van Pelt (Sue Berger) that Anne told m N1sllville Music her eight-year-old, Mary Lou (Sue (i1J Election '72 Davis), where babies come from. €Il) Soul! ~ Lucia Sombra 0 Cl) CI) al The Partridtt hmily m Trills West "A Penny for His Thoughts'' The a!) Premier •O Partridge family's biker lriend, Ef) l(infdom of the Su Snake. is determined to end ii all 10:30 O Talk Badl because his airlfriend refused his D News offer of marriaae. OJ True Adventure lD Merv 'ritfln Show ~ Supreme Court Review (.1J) The Just ;tneration m Hu~a~ .~mension , fli) Citywatdters "Union Rescue Mis· a M~~lt. Bluebeard s Ten Honey· sion" (R) See Tues .. 7:30PM llstina. ~ns m Untamed Wor1cl i:.£1 Outdoor Spo!Uman 11:00 e o om mm "••$ 9:00 fJ Ci) CIS F'rldey Movie: (C) (2hr) Cl) 00 ®) News "Th11 Call Me Mr. Tibbs" (dra) '70 O One step Beyond -Sidney Poitier, Martin Landau, 00 M1rsh1I Dillon Barbara McNal r, Anthony Zerbe, Jeff D Sherlock Holmes lhtatre Corey, David Sheiner, Juano Hernan m lruth or Conseqiaencu dez, Norma Crane, Edward Asner, Ted OJ Movit Gehrina. Poitier 1s Lt. Virail Tibbs. ~The Jan Set the character ht created in "In Heat ft) Garner Ted Armstrona of the Night," and the story concerns 11:15 g) Cinema 34 his lnvesli111ion of a women·~ mur · 11:30 tJ CBS ute Movie: "Story of G.I der lnvolvin1 his close lriend, the Jot" (dra) '46-Buraess Mered~th, Rev. lopn Sh11pe (landau). Robert Mitchum. , Q @) m Ghost Story ''The Sum· CJ ®) m Johnny Canon David SATURDAY OCTOBER 14 MORN I NG 6:00 Cil Sunri1t Semes1er 6:30 a Black [.lpenence 00 TV Classroom lD Let's Rap 7:00 fJ Sunrise Semester 0 l1j m Undtrdo1 0 CI) Cl) al H. R. Pufnstuf m Brother Buzz (jJ) The Electric Comp1ny 7:30 8 Dusty's Treehouse D m Tiie Jetsons 0 Campus Profile a m (jJ m Jackson Five (iQ) Uncle Russ lD Moviu: (C) "Ra1e at Dorn" (wes) '55 -Randolph Scott, Mala Powers. "Captain fury" (adv) '39- Victor McLaglen, Paul Lukas (Y) Mister Ro1ers' Neiahborhood 8:00 tJ Cl) Bup Bunny Cl m Pink l'anUttr 0 John Wipe Theatre 0 CI) Cl) tl] Tiie Osmonds m Countty Music EE) (jj) Sesantt Street 8:30 tJ 00 Sabrina D ®l m The Hound~ti 0 (]) (1) tl) AIC Superstar Mo· vie: "Wiiiie Mays and the Say-Hey Kid'' Willie Mays' life becomes en riched, but compllceted by a hllle girl who has been named his god child, her pet iguana and eccenlric auardian angel. 9:00 f) (j) The Amuin1 Chan 0 QQ) m Ro1111n Holid1ys 0 Movie: "Kina Dinosaur" (sci hl '55-8111.Bryant, Wand• Curtis. 0 Movie: "Bust From 20,000 fl· thorns" (sc1 -fi) '53-Paul Christian, Paula Raymond. 19 Movie: "Sleepln1 Cu to Trieste" (mys) '49-Jean Kent. Albert lieven. (ij) Tiit EJectric Company f!) Mister Aoaets' Nelahborhood g) Ci11t en Su Casa 9:30 f) Josie and the Pussycats Cl ®) m The Berkltys (j) Tiiuane: Window lo Ult South fJ CI) The Brady Kida Cf) Cartoon C.rnlval EE) (jj) Sasame StrHt OjSea Hunt 10:00 8 Scooby-Doo D m Seel•b 2020 00 Mo\'le: "TIM Crooktd Sky" (mys) 'Sl -Wayne Morris, K11ln Booth. U Cl) Bewltd!ed mer House" A dead husband i5 one Brenner auesls. thing, but keeplna him dud is an O Movie: (C) "A ~enent Wit 0 San Dlt10 H1p~n1na other for • wilt who arrives at a Death" (mys) '67-Georae M•h•ris, 10 3 !! !!:!1" Caees summer house that hates her. laura Devon : 0 ..-~Runaround Carolyn Jones and William Windom fJ Cl) (J) m Dietl Cavett ~ Movie: "Uttte 811 Ho~" (wes) star. Sebastien Cebot h031s.. (j) Nialttmart 51-John Ireland, Marlt W1nds0f fJ Ci)@ al ltOM 222 "Hinds OJ To Ttll Ult l ruUI 0 CIJ Kid l'ower Across the Sta" An Enalish transfer m Co11ntiy Music 00 losit en4 tllt Pu11ycatJ student enrolls at 'Walt Whitman 12:00 m Movie: "The Ledy end the Mon ~ Movlt: "~tttlthroup" (dn1) Hi&h and becomes a leader, much to st.er" (mys) 'U-Erich Von Stro 50-Davld Snan, Frank Lovejoy th• charrfn of Jason. helm, Richard Arlen. rui1 lnll11rt ft) Un Venne ht• Rtcoolar 12:30 0 Movie: "T'JI In the Attic" (dra) Qt Go.I S1"1tn1 Jubllee fil) Qj) Matt~ Theatre '63-0ean Martin. ~ ~ ~ ~11"!;'!' .. __ ,. I!) La c.tqulHa 1:00 (}) 0 0 lttws U:1 r oaen ..... bornuvu 11:0 I l :3 12: 12: l : 2 £m Mister Roeers' Nei&hborhood I 11:00 tJ _a The Flintstones 0 fO' m World Se1ies be announced 0 3' Funky Phantom m Ad·Ltb EID ll' Zoom! al Luch1 Libre l earns to1 39 This Week in Pro Football 11:30 r;;-Mobile Home Show 0 3 Lidsville m Untamed World @ Movie: "tunfire at Indian Gap" (Wes) '51 -Vera Ralston. Anthony George EID 15' The Electric Company AFTfRNOON 12:00 tJ CT' Archie's TV funnies 0 John Wayne Thutre 6) Film ''Only the Strong" 0 l l The Monkees 0 Movie: "Ramrod" (wes) '47 - Joel MtCrea. Veronica lake Preston Foster ID The Ghrost and Mrs. Muu 1.5' CAE EID Mister Rorers' Neighborhood 39 The Explorers 12:30 0 8 Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids 0 3 6-(I) NCAA Football Okla homa vs Te.as m Elementary News EID Seume Street al Sabados Ale&res 39 The Big Valley 0 On Campus "Tell II on lhe Mountain" 0 Hopalone Cassidy Il' The hmily Game ED Zoom! ~9 Time Tunnel 4:00 0 Medi11 T ell Voice of Ag11culture 0 lmpado With Manuel Ara2on :I) Film Feature 0 American Bandstand JI You and Usted EE Nino EID YD·l.A. (R) a!> Panorama Latino 4:30 6 Movie: "My Pal Gus" (com) '52 -Richard Widmark, Joanne Dru @ Sketchbook/Changin& Times 0 Focus 0 Je1ry West Show Cil American Physital Fitness 0 The Happy Wanderers "Arizona's Upside Down River" I' This Is Your Lite 0 NFL Game of the Week :@ Harland Svare Show m Batman (ll) Zoom! EID f irst Adventures in lmp1ovis1ne ~Lost In Space ell Corona Now 4:S5 O Lakers Warm-Up 5:00 0 What's Goin& On With Willie Davis Rev. Jesse L. Jackson gue-sts 0 takers Bashlball LA Lakers vs NY. Knickerbockers at NY (hve) 0 L3 6 (I) ABC's Wide Worid of Sports J' IQ; News 1 :00 tJ ,a-Children's film Festival 0 Roller Games m Soul Train (E News O This Week in Pro Football m Mo¥ie: (C) "The Man from L1ra-l--:=:--:~~....:!!~-==------;--------------- mie" (wes) James Stewart, Wallace m .;19 Mancini Generation BRIGADE COMMANDER-William Holden portrays Lt. Col. Robert Frederick, a World War II Army officer who is assigned the taslc of training a special service force to penetrate enemy lines In "The Devil'$ Brigade," on NBC Satur- day Nl&ht at the Movies (Oct. 14) at 9 PM. JT L3 The Brady Kids al Cine en la hrde Ford ell Little Rascals (!) Land of the Giants 7:00 0 8' UFO "Dalotek Affair" Dis" 1:30 0 Movie: (C) "Bfack Eagle of San· ta Fe" (wes) '66-Brad Harris. Tony Kendall. }$The Electric Comp1ny aster threarens when the Moonbase fl) Rosas Par• Veronica radio and video link '!'l•lh Earth tails (!) McHale's Navy EIJ Ma&&ie & the Beautiful Machine 3' Wild Kin&dom @I) Super Show 0 a;, lassie "A Grrf' and A Boy" EID Mister Rogers' Nel&hborhood ~ Movie: "Seven Thieves" m Country Place Part I A little lost boy needs some· I £f) Klmba one lo belong to him. Lassie and the 1 2:00 0 Dusty's TreehouH 0 A&riculture USA Li' International Hour 101 Thriller 5:30 O J' News people at the Holden Ranch try to IQ Movie: "The fir Country" (adv) help him Moosie Drrer is guest star '55-Jimmy Stewart. Waller Bien 6'\ Truth or Consequences 0 THE PARENT m Combat! (!) Major Adams '1$ Auto Mechanics EID Sesame Street m Trave1ure 2:30 O Steps to learn1n1 0 Inquiry ~ Folk Guitar m Consultation nan '' C.rr~uolendas EID Advocates m A&ricutture USA J 9 The Golddruers W Speed Racer EVENIN G 3:00 tJ The Siesta Is Over Bob Navarrol Hosts. 6:00 fJ 0 @I) m Hews 0 Now With Bill Banowsky 8 Hi&h Chaparral O Rams Action Q The Real Don Steele Show :I) Far Out flicks (E The Persuaden 0 Movie: (C) "Dallas" (wes) '50-IS Wuhinrton Week in Review Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve ,19 Stand Up and Cheer Cochran. a!) Teatro del 40 [Q) Movie: "Phantom f rom Space" '1) Three Stooees m Movie: (C) "Gunman's Walk" 6:30 8 0 News (wes) '58-Van Heflin. Tab Hunter .._3-Sports With Bertkl Ii) The Ylrainian 0 KNBC News Conference (i1) H1th1yo11 6j Sports Challen1e a!) Mister Roetn' Nel&hborhood IJ Wall Street Week EI)futbol·Soccer ED Feast of Lan1u11e "R1ch1rd Ill" m Movie: "Sun V1lley Serenade" (R) See Thu1s .. 7 30PM llsl1n1 3:30 0 lnsider/Ouuider EE El Show de LKhu11 r Slllnu *GAME! 0 The Parent Game Clark Race hosts Q Death Valley Days m J9 Lawrence Welk Show • Wan derers" @ ,...lf .. ,..,..iOj ...... ,.L ... l Strollin' With Al Hirt Jazzy musrcal specracle starnng the I great trumpet v11tuoso Al Hirt with Sarah Vaughn. BB King, The Frrends of D1st1nc11on. Boots Randolph. Oougl Ke1shaw. Roy Clark and Dana Valery Taped 1n New Orleans' cololful j french Quarter 11S I lflctA\ I VD Blues Dick Cavett is host of this special on venereal disease. &>El Tornillo Ell) YD Blues (R) Su Mon 8PM llstina ai) Noelle de Sabado (I)HH Haw aJ Sc>ced Rt«r 7:30 'J The Adventurer (Continued) I 't'• ,u, SATURDAY (Continued) O The Mouse factory Guest host John Astin looks at the life or that famous canine, Pluto. IJ IUnp HodleJ Los Anaeles Kinas vs. Montreal Meple Leafs. Roy Storey and Dan Avey report. (j) To TeU UN TNtll fJ let's M••• A Deal O Minion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bus Stof" (com) '56-Marilyn Monroe. m11tc11 leavty m Add1111s famlfJ 1:00 fJ Cl) All In th• f1ml1J Archie's biaotry bolls over when he finds out that his 2l·year-old niece. who ls vlsltina from Baltimore, has been dating Lionel Jefferson. Q @) g;, Emer1ency! "Peace Pipe" Ors. Bracket and Early (Robert Fuller, Bobby Troup), aided by Nurse McCall (Julie London), work desper- ately to save a 7-year·old airl, victim of an auto crash caused by a drunk- en driver. Paramedics Ga1e and De· Soto (Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tiahe) send the drunken driver to Rampart and rush the little 1irl to the emeraency win&. fJ (I) Ci) Cl) l'REMIERE Kuna Fu "Kina of the Mountain" Caine, with a price on his heed, finds refuae at a friendly ranch where he is dis· covered by a bounty hunter who demands his surrender. Caine be· friends young Peter Gideon (Brandon Cruz) whose father has been killed by Indians and his mother kid- napped. When the boy is rebuffed Dangerous Seardt Kung Fu Sp~c1aP He must use the unique ski lls of the Far East to survive the violence of the Old West. David Carradine st~rs w11h Bra.@ruz ,... 26 \ by Indians and his mother kid· napped. When the boy is rebuffed by his only relatives, he and Caine find refuge with Amy Allender (Lara Parker) who runs a ranch. m Alfred Hitdtcocl Pnsents II) Championship Wresttlna m tudl• Libre fil) VO LA. See Mon., 9PM listin&. Qt Movie: (C) "A Ma11 Calltd Peter" @ Movie: ''TM Younaer Brodttrs" (adv) '49 -Wayne Morris. Janis Paiae. 1:30 iJ (j) lridatt tov.1 ltrnle When a Catholic &ir1 runs a Jewish delica· tessen, with the assistance of her socialite mother and priest·brother waitina on tables, the result is chaos and 'Some very confused customers. (jJl look leat €1) TV Musical 9:00 fJ (j) Mary Trter Moore Show A snowstorm keeps Lou Grant from joining some gambling pals In Las Veaas so he insists Mary set up a poker 1ame at the TV station, even if the only round table in the build· ina is on the set of the •'King Artie's" kiddie show. 0 n;, NBC Saturday Movie: (C) (2lflhr) "Devil's l rialde" (dra) '68 -William Holden, Cliff Robertson, Vince Edwards, Andrew Prine, Claude Akins. Richard Jaeckel, Dana An· drews Michael Rennie, Carroll O' · Con~r. Mid.way in World War II, a soft.spoken, intellectual Army Lt. Colonel is given a difficult task by his superiors. He must train a tough, tearle~ special service force to pen· etrate enemy lines. The f11hling unit recruited from both the Amer· lean' and Canadian Armies. is a mot· ley crew that includes Ph.O.'s, safe· crackers, cattle thieves. cowboys and professional gangland assassins. Based on fact. fJ THE STREETS OF SAN * FRANCISCO-NEW HIT! fJ CI) @ a> Sheets of San fran- dsco "Whose little Dor Are You?" A young boy is the victim in a custody battle between his foster parents and his real father, who goes AWOL and kidnaps his son. James Stacy, Linda Marsh, Nancy Wickwire, Richard O'Brien and Ste- phen Manley star. liQ) Movie: (C) "Flower Drum Sonc" (mus) '61 -Nancy Kwan. James Shiaeta. m The Man From UNCLE fl) Un Verano Para Recontar fD (jj) Playhouse New York "Me· dee'' Marla callas ~tars in Pier Paolo Pasolini's arippina movie ex · plorina the character of the sorceren who kills her children because their father has been unfaithful. fl) El'Sllow de loco Valdez 9:30 iJ (jJ lob Newhart Sllow Penny Fuller guests as Nancy Brock, a for- mer flame of Bob's who shows up unexpectedly and aiv'es everr lndica· lion she's interested in rekindllna some old sparu. ONews II) Mlnortty Community 9:45 fl) Su Comtdia hvorftl THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, OCTOBER 8, 1972 10:00 IJ ([) MissJon: Impossible To lo· ll:lS (1) Movie: "Satan Never Sleeps" cate a terrorist ring called Alpha (dra) '62-William Holden, Clifton Group, the IMF convinces turn· Webb. . coat intelligence agent Gordon Holt, 11:20 tJ Movie: (C) "Stran1•r on the played by guest Peter Haskell, that Run" (wes) '67 -Henry Fonda. he's been exposed to the stolen Michael Parks, Anne Baxter. biolog~cal weapon he's been hired ll:30 0 News to delrver. @ Movie: "Secret of the Black O Hee H•_, Ruby Davis and Johnny Widow" (mys) '64-0. w Fischer. Paycheck guest. Karin Dor. D CV @ aJThe Sixth Se ns e fJMovle: (C) "Har1ow" (dra) '65 "With Affection, Jack the Ripper" A -Carroll Baker Martin Balsam, Red young woman is terrified when she Buttons, Peter Lawford. suspects her boyf rlend. has been pos-(j) Movie: "Riot on Sunset Strip" sessed by the telepathic f0<ce of Jack (dra) '67-Aldo Ray Mimsy Farmer the Ripper. Patty Duke guecis. 0 frilht Ni&ht "Honor of Party 0 The Unknown Regis Philbin leKh" (mys) '64-John Scott. hosts. @) News m N~ . II) Movie: "H1mlet" (cla) '48 -fm Bo1 de MtXICO Je1n Simmons, Sir Lawrence Olivier mJ Chinese Variety Hour a1 Cinema 34 Ef) lou Gordon Show 12:00 0 Movie: "Fate la Ult Hunter" 10:30 O Boris Kar1olt Presents Thriller (dra) '64-Glenn Ford. Nancy Kwan, II) News Rod Taylor, Suzanne Pleshette. fD (]j) l ntern1tion1I Performance o:2J Tom Jones Show "Orpheus in Hell" (R) See Thurs., 1:00 0 Movie: "Sian of the Cross" (dra) 9PM listing. '32-Fredrlc March, Cleudette Col 9 Movie: "Kina of the Roarina bert. 20's" 11:001J (I) U Cl) News U UCLA football Tape delay of aame played this afternoon between the UCLA Bruins and the Oreaon State University Beavers. @ Marshal Dillon m Movie: "Cartllne Wlllianis" (dra) '52-James Stew1rt, Jean Hagen. II) K.tttiryn fM1l111111 @(j) News ~Movie: "~sphalt Junale" (dra) 'SO-J1mes Whitmore, Marilyn Mon roe. 1:20 IJ Movie: "Patterns'' (dra) '56- Van Heflin, Everett Sloane. 1:30 Q News .. 2:45 IJ Movie: (C) "l.auchln& Anne (dra) '54-Mar1aret Loekwood. For rest Tucker. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER I , 1972 Paae 27 WHAT'S NEW IN STERE AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE Now-West Germa n precision begins at under $I 00! See the newest automatic turntable from the world's m~st famous designers. Reg. $79.95 less base & car- tridge. Come in today for Atlantic's Introductory Price. 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Sl•r•t• of CIUtltH :;::; •.:; C111 lit l.td1 St1dltd. ., ::: e ,., Home · Office . cu "'" E ~ ) · xpirH I 0/1 5/72 ~};.:). ~~~~~:~ F*!!l'..!.•, N..,-IMt.t Cre41tl • EE ADC e Alteic e Al e lanlloy e Dual e Dy110C0 Gamll'd e Herrn•t1·K_.. e JIL e .-u .. e Kost e KLH e L .. co e M..m e Mel..... e Metroteic • •••Mk • Pick_...., • lectlAaw Scott • S9'erwoo4 • ~... e Sltwe e Sotty e S..~ex e SAi e TIAC e V99t1 e Wlt•rf· ..... , ••eTenAWI ,.AC,,IC COAST NleNWAY 445 !. 17th, Costo Meso 0,... 12-f Delly, M let. 1>1 • .,,., • Sonny & Cher: Our Marriage IsnFt What You See on Television DAILY PILOT Why Turning 40. Makes Me Happy -~y Rona Jaffe ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA Can Meditation Help You-Or Is It Just Another Fad? Them FOR DAN RATHE~ new&man On yow rdum from CWna you aaid you were impreued by the Chine.e peOJ*'• honmg. Wlaat about the incident. you younelf reported in wlaicla c1alldren wae tlaown on TV willa r"""-> .,.,. rib- bona, etc., that were ~ aa ·aoon a tlN cameraa left?-Mn. Jama Becraft, Franklln, Olato • I was speaJcing of those Chinese-and there were a good FOil JOHN B. CONNALLY, chmrman of D8f'llOCl'tJU /or Nixon Are you going to register u a Republican this fall? Your support of Mr. Nixon would seem to dim any political future you might have u a Democnt.-H.. W., Santa ·~ Calif. • U doing what you ~ is right fondoses you in the political arena, I want to be foreclosed. I don't anticipate 111 change my party registration this year at all I may never do it. FOR CWlUS LEACHMAN, actre# What do you think of Women's Liberatioo?-B. D., TOllll River, N.J. • Before Women's Lib became a byword. women were ex- pected to be super chefs in the kitchen, harlots in the bed- room, chauffeurs, fashion .experta, seamstresses, what have you. Today at least we are tiying to brainwash our families into thinking of us otherwise. The only trouble is, most men don't seem to be catchin~ on. FOR JIM BROWN, actor Are you anti-white?-F. Q., Van Nuys, Calif. • My greatest fight is not with the white man. but with the black man. I want to get him to realize the importa.ooe of utilizing the resources be has, and I want to ::1f him learn how to use them. I've helped start about 30 b -controlled businesses around the oountry with th.ls in mind. · FOR ANDY WILLIAMS Who ii fOW favcwite doger?-M. James, Nyadr, N.~. • I have. different favorites. My No. 1 med to be Frank Sinatra when be was still active in shaw businea. FOi' a while I really llbci the Leoooo Sisters. But I doo't have a f avmte right now. FORSEN.CEORGES.llcCOVEltN lm't there a better way of picl&:ing a nmniag male than tbe hurry~ process that led to Senator F.a&lelun'• .,..mnetion at Miami Beach?-H. L D., Maos&eld, Oluo e 1 hope that we11 develop a more systsnatic way of pidc- ing ovr Vb! Presidential oomioee:s. I don't say that u any n6 tiDD on the nominee that I picked this yeer. In f.act, if you look I-* through American lustory, the way that a Vice Preddm. daJ nominee is picbd is a major gamble. We go through a very careful process oE picking ~ Presideotial nomfnee., and then he comes into that 8na.J selection s - hausted and IUlhed. A.od he's got to mab the eelection of hU nmnfng mate wtthm a matter of houn. 90lb6timel iD the wee baud ol the morofng. _.lldiuteS under enormous P"9- sure1 that .. ve ootb.lng to do wtth the Vice J>readenda) IMllectioo. Co'9t Plloto .., T0tty !..-n many of them-with whom I came in personal hour-by-hour, day-by-day contact. Certainly, they are ruJed by an iron dictatorship. But in my observation and judgment, the ~ c:,as apart from their leadership-exhibit a refreshing honesty. As for the incidents in which children were posed with ribbons and radios: They came oH about as Chumi1y as such political tricks do when tried in Westmn coontries, inchading our own. FOil ENGELBERT HUMPEllDlNCK You went with your wile for sis years before you married her. Why such a long courtshipP-S. L, Beckley, W. Va. • Because 1 wanted to be a success badly, and in those days,' I was told that anyone who was married didn't have a chance. The people who looked after me at that time said kids simply wouldn't accept me. As it turned out, it didn't make any difference. FOR EVA GABOR How come you Gabon keep getting divorcesP-P. Atkins, AncllOrage, Alub • I can only talk about myself. I have been married three and a half times-one time for ooly two weeb, which is why I say it is only a haH time. I have a tenible fright that no one will ask me to many him; that no one will want me. Maybe that's why I rush into things. The last maniage lasted 12 yean. That's not so bad. FOil MEL TOIUIE, ringer, com~ and author Did you really write your book about Judy Garland, or was it .. gbostecr?-D. A. Denby, BuJlalo, N.Y. • In 1961, l wrote my 6rat magazine article, and the editor who bought it believed it was ghosted. I offered to pay him bade the fee. Later he wallcecf into my dressing room and found me typing a script for -rhe Virginian.• Now. eveo thoudi ml bOolC oo Jucf y Garland, "The Other Side of the Rainbow, got good reviews, I keep getting hit with the .. ghost-writer• question. FOB JOHNNr BENCH, catclaM, C~ &Jda Do maJor-1-gue catdlen try to malre tbe batlen DllMMll by talking to themP-Sud c..idy, MiddJelDwD, 01aio • I c1on•t try to distract hitters OI' mab tlMm nervous while they are batting.. Others taDt to me while rm hitting. but I don't th.ink~ try to distract me. It's usually just the nature of the catd1er to taJk to the hitter. G06orr15, LIVIN' IT UP IN YOUR OWN Hip-huggin', flor•bottomed, all-season funweor for guys and gals. Wear 'em outdoon, wear 'em indoors, weor 'em just for kicb. Youn for only $2.95 a pair and the end flops from two Winston pocks. Orct.r a pair todoyl Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • "'' • 1 ••'~" teuc.c• c.••••• •1•1t•• •11.•• • t 20 mg:m". l4 fnG. an IW. I* ... , .. FTC Repon APR:n. They came in droves to Man- hattan during the forties and fifties. Bright-eyed, expectant girls from everywhere in America. And almost never did the big-city reality fulfill their dreams One such young woman was Rona Jaffe, destined to become famous for her nov- els about her generation's women and their disenchant- ment. Her new novel, "The Other Woman" (Morrow, $5.95), has gotten rave re- views, the happiest of which state that it surpasses her own widely acclaimed "The Best of Everything." W hen I was leacrung how to be a writer, my agent told me always to start an article with a concise, startling statement. Okay: I am a 40-year-old unmarried woman, and I am very happy. Which part (or al I) of this statement you find startling depends on you. Person- ally I find the whole thing rather sur- prising. When I was in college, the ideal was to get engaged in your senior · year and then get married after grad- uation; or if you were brave, to work for a ye<1r (preferably in New York) and then get married. Very few ol us really felt we owed any responsibility 10 our education: the fact that we had spent four yurs of high school strug- gling to get into college, and then four years trying to stay there just meant we were goi~g to be "better people.'' Better wives for a better class of men. Belter mothen to future bright children. I thought that was a waste. I wanted to be a writer, and somehow I felt that a college education would help me learn how Lo be one. l also felt that a job und a great deal of prac- tia: would be needed. Th05C of us who wanted jobs found them. in chat winter of 1952-at $50 u week IH/ore withholding. We were flunk ies, and were supposed to be grateful for it, because aflcr all we had no qualifications und no future, we were going to get manicd and quit after the company had spent time and money tra.ining us. We agreed: We were never goina to become elecu- 1ivca. A woman executive was a love- less Oire in o hat. We had aJI seen chose movies. 4 • FAMILY W£El(L Y. Oc1obe1 8. 1t7~. - Wis One of the Happiest Tldngs That Ever Happened to Me" . .. \ .... """" . By Beaa~affe "" ..c\ 1,.-,1 At 40, .. ,. Rone Jafle, "No one CM ewer.,... rou nar. • d-'ld ....... and In ......... JOU.,.,, ..... We came to New York and holed up in a one-room fifth-floor walk-up, or shared an apartment with four other girls, usuaJly semi-strangers. The dropout rate was incredible. If 10ldicrs deserted like that, there would never be any wars. One girl ftcd alter two months in New York and married her high school sweet- heart, whom she didn't Jove and bates now. (They're stiD married.) New York-no argument-waa Jonely and frightening and h~ but it was ex- citing to me, and, best of all, if you were a failure in New Yort no one at home would know iL (If you stayed back home they'd all know you were a clerk in the five-.and4cn.) We had been brought up in the morality of the forties and firmly be- lieved that if a girl and boy ever "'went all the way" that either ( I ) be would never marry her, and no ooe else would either, or (2) she had to make him marry her to blot out the stain on her life and conscience. Tim resulted in two interesting tbinp. Fust, a lot of girls fell for mar- ried men-because if be bad a wile it was understandable that be couldn't marry you, and a lot easier to take than the thought that you were being rejected bcca~ you were ''not to be trusted any more." Second, a lot of girls married boys they didn't really love. And then an interesting thing ha~ pened. There was a complete turn- about in moral judgment-instead of girls blaming themselves because they fell for married men, they started say- ing. .. Aren't married men rotten for cheating on their wives!" Jt suddenly struck. us that married men, cveo the young ones, were not to be trusted. So where was all that safety we had been promised marriage would bring? But now I began to see eome of my married girl friends behaving just like the married men rve been talking about. By 1958 I thought I knew some in- teresting things about my friends so I wrote my first novel, •'fbe Best of Everything." It turned out that what was happening to my friends seemed to be happening Lo my whole genera- tion, and the book took off and be- came a best seller. I was so surprised that I couldn't really wallow in the enjoyment of all my sucoea.s until it was almost over. We all think we're alone. We all think we're the only per- son who has our thoughts and fean and needs and has done those things we regret but couldn't help. The whole time I was writing that book f rully did think of one little girl lit e The female experience in the U.S. has become a subject of crucial concern. FAMILY WEEKLY invites your views, as well as your reaciion to Miss Jaffe's views. me sitting alone in a ratty little apart- ment reading that she was not alone. The young are so much less isolated today because they're so much more honest. They don't hide anything. And ho~ my generation hid every- thing. especially our feelings! Play hard to get, don't tell a man you love him, make him love you, get him, be brave, don't act hurt, pretend to be popular, cook and clean for him so he'll get to need you. audition to be a wife. How we auditioned f'br our fan- tasy futures! It never occurred to us that what we were doing then was real-that this was our life, this was real, today is a day too. When I was 29, my remaining un- married girl friends were saying: "Jf I don't get married before I'm 30, I'll kill myself." Everyone told me that 30 would be a trauma. But I was amazed that it was just like any other year. I think that was the year my boyfriend told everybody we were en- gaged, and I told them we weren't. Saturdays in the park you saw all those divorced husbands with all those little kids. You cleaned out your jewelry box and threw away the charm bracelet with rhe charms you'd "Ndw I will be as loving as I want to the people I love •.• and as rotten as I want to the people who hurt me. When I am 80, I will thump them with my cane, but right now I will have to be content with telling them oft." been given the times you were a bridesmaid. (No, be honest, you sold it.) Your best friend had the mono- gram scraped off her wedding silver. "Nexl time," she said, "J'll get stain- less." I remembered how as a young girl I was always being told that you got married to have a companion in your old age. 1 looked at all the middle- aged widows and wondered. Now I looked at all the young divorcees and wondered again. I decided to get mar- ried for the first time when I was 50. I was in my thirties when suddenly there was this funny movement caUed Women's Lib. I couldn't figure out what these women wanted to be liber- ated from. But they told us. and I was astonished at their stored up anger and despair, so much of it reaJJy un- derstandable. I remembered my reel- ing, al 20, that I b ad Hved all my life as the property or my parents, taught to obey and to please, and that I could not go directly from this to a life of being the property of some young man, still obeyiftg and pleasing, with- out ever being independent and alone, obeying and pleasing only myself. To have articulated this feeling would have been outrageous, so 1 simped and said that I would love to get mar- ried as soon as "tbe right man came along," thus implying that my life had been a series of near-misses. I realize now that if I bad not liberated myself, painfully and alone, I would prob- ably be one of those women who are in the liberation movement simply to try to repair their wasted, cheated lives. Strangely enough, becoming 40 was one of the ha ppiest things that ever happened to me. All my life I hated being treated like -. little girl. When you are 40 Y<?U have to realize that even if you are in good health, half your lite is probably lived, and the rest of the time is your own choice, to enjoy aod use, o r to waste and re- gret. No one can ever treat you like a child ag.tin, and in this sense you arc free. This was the flr~t time in my life that l really felt I could do what 1 pleased, say what I thought, live as I wished. l have always lookcJ much younger than my years and so l have no for- bidding presence to tell the world not 10 palronizc me. Now I will be as lov- ing as J want to the people I love, without fear or being taken advantage of, and as rotten as I want to the people who hurt me. When I am 80, I wjll thump lhem with my cane, but riaht now J will have to be content with telling them off or gc•ting them out of my Jif e. As a woman I was brought up and indoctrinated to please others; now I will please myself too. I refuse even to re- gret that I waited until l turned 40 to live as a free and happy pcnon- everyone has his own touchstone, his own siiJlposl, his own magic moment. Whenever we find it we arc lucky. I think I always knew when mine would be, and J was waiting for it all my life. It was very accommodating of the time$ to catch up with me; that ,_ was a bonus I didn't expect. ~ 1. I This ce rings you This certificate entitles you to buy any records or tapes in this an- nouncement at 50% off manufacturers' suggested list price. You must include this certificate with the discount order form on the facing page. This half-price offer limited one to a family. No dealer orders accepted. Order now H EaE are 142 of today's best Idling LP-1 and I-track cartridges and tape C&Slettes. Pick as many as you want -J, S, 10, all 142 if you like -and we11 send them to you for half priCY!t But you must include rhe valuable half-price certificate aboYe with your order. lmaainc -all $4.98 stereo LP"s foe $2.49. All SS.98 ~creo LP's for $2.99. All $6.98 cartridaes and cas- settes for $3.49. (Plua postqe and procesaiq.) No ellocptioos. w~ do we make ........... .,nee offer'! It's our way of introducina you to Recorda/Tapes Uo- limiled, America'• most reliable dix:ount buyina aervice. And what a great record-tape service it isl YOU GET discounts of at least 30% and often as high as 75% olf manufaduren• augested lilt price on ANY LP, ANY cartridee, ANY caaet:Clc. (Plus post.aae and proceuing.) YOU GET utro s~dal diecounta every moath on the current bits you want. .. Bia o.uoe" artiata -top labels -SS.98 and $6.98 list price -youn for as little as St.SS. For example: members ROently boulbt Johnny Mathis, Today's Greatut Btu album for ooly $1.SS on LP -$2.25 tape ... ArMrlco album for only SJ.90 on LP -$2.25 tape ... Roberta F1act. Flr•t Tak~ album for ooJy $1.90 oa LP -$2.25 tape. Whether you take records or a cartricite when you join, you arc free to buy recot'ds, cartridaes or caaettes as a member at fantastic member aavinp. YOU GET bnmd-ocw, fint-quality, factory-fresh records aod tapes. U you are not satisflcd, prompt replacement or refund will be made. YOU GET a free subscription to the R«ords!Tt1P«S Unlimittd DUc:ount B11Ying G11iJe. Lists hundreds of records and tapes on all labels, iocludina lat.cat releases -all at bia discounts. •• then • fee to Join Recotdlrr•pa U..u..Jkd? Not In thjs unusual offer, you pay no membership fee. Afterwards, use our Recorch/Tapes Unlimited tervice tOff -vflctltrw'• .......... lilt price 's, No obligation as often or as little u you wiab. U it'a "in print. .. yoo11 act it at our low discooat price. But you are nner forced to buy ~rd:s or tapes at any ti.me. Not even one. 1eaers.ncea...., ~ Reccri Clillt la A-a Becaute Records/Tapes Unlimited keeps 5,500 difiere111 titJa (new reteMet and old favorites) in stock at all times .•. a total of 7,000,000 (that'a 7 MILLION) reconb, cartrid,es and cassettes are always on hand for immediate shipment ... we can probably fill your Olden more e16cieotly. Whether you alooe order a title -or I 0,000 mem- ben order tbe same title al the SlllM time -members always get their record.a or cartridacs promptly. And "special requesu" a.re proceued u fut aa belt .ellen. Discount record clubt often c.rry only a compara- tive handful of some titlea. Wbeo too many members order the aame ~rd, latecomers aet a .. IOCI}', tmipo. rarity out of stock" notice. Then the long. Iona wait begins. Would YOU like to wait .S, 6 or 7 'tfteb f« a record oT tape? (lf you aet it at all!) Sure, you could ast for a refund. But don't be ampriad if you aiet a "credit coupon .. instead. And if you misplace or loee tbai coupon, you're complek:ly out of luck-and money! Not so with Records/Tapes Unlimited.. £~ oo the rare occasion when we cannot make an immediate sh.ipmeot, we refund mooey (every wt penny!). We doa"t gj¥e our memben the runaround. So, if you'Ve .. had it" with the dilcoont record clubs (and )oU of innoc:ent folks ba¥e), you really should gjve Rec:orda/Tapea Unlimited a iry. The ditlereoce is like niJbt and day. And there's 00 betteT time to try UI than todll'Y. AdMW-Mlil•••!t" Riaht DOW -indicate tho LP'• or tapes you want OIJ I.be discount order form. Mail it with chect or money order and the half-price certificate to: R.econta/Tapea UDlim- ited, Box 500, Harmony, .l.Ddiaoa 47853. •2 ·~ s.t-TWlll l'lclll I • --------~===---- ' 6 Whats l\ettr In Science Transeendental Meditation: Medieal Miraele or ~other Kooky Fad"? By T. K. lrwia What's behind all this ESP and astrology and transcen- dental meditation you hear so much about these days? Are the faddists really on to something, ur is it all jwt a fraud? While most scientisU con- tinue to talce a dim view of tlirse unproven :·new religions'' paths to salvation or "nirvana," bits and pieas of evidence are triclcling in which suggest that there may ~ a basis of fact be- /rind at least some of it. Recently, FAMILY WEULY uslced author T . K . Irwin to u ro in oti what science has bu n <figging up about one of these /ads -transcendental meditation . Here is his report: rr'> a bard-nosed skeptic, 1 ~~ansccndental meditation (TM) would seem to be just another cultist gimmick. It has become widespread (while many college students have be- come disciples, so are a large number of farmers in Iowa, ·truclc drivers in California, housewives, football players, businessmen and musicians), but it still has a kind of frivo- lous "show biz'' aura from the days when It was first publicized -then dropped-by the Beatles, Mia Farrow and othen. But science may be in the: process of throwing a monkey wrench at such skepticism. Por evidence is mounting that TM does have at least certain physi- ological benefits. Transcendental meditation is that rhing you've probabfy 1een on TV where a peraon ails with his eyea cloted and murmurs strange sounds and claims that thi.a is aomehow 9pandfog .hia conaciousnesa. Por the past four years. Harvard'• Dr. Herbert Benson, a highly reputable heart specialist, and Dr. Robert K . Wallace, a physiologist, have been studyina the technique un- der grants from the NationaJ Institute of Mental Health. In labs at B08ton City Ha.pit.al. UCLA and Harvard Medical I • FAMll..Y WEEKLY, Oc10Mr I . 117'2 YOUR RIGHTS: EXPIESSION of your personal tastes and life s1yle. Ring In a rew look for your home wi1h Rogers colors that SO( It your WO(. Hundreds of ttn1s, shades and accen1s let you break OWO( from yesterday, emote your own IMng traditio n today. wtth a guarantee of complete satisfaction right on the label. s~ Accents slightty higher ROGERS PAJNT PRODUCTS ovallabfe at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORES See Yellow Pages under Paint tor the location of the skxe nearest you. School, they atrached electrodes and other sensing devices to hundreds of people while they were doing TM. Among the re- sults reported: -The work load on mcdita~ ton' beartJ was reduced by about 2S pcrocn1. -Their metabolic rate de- creased significantly (resulting in less tension oo the body). -They drew fewer breaths, with smaller amounts of carbon dioxide cxhaJed. to a level utoalJy achieved only after six houn of sleep. -Their blood generated less Jacric acid, a ~ble sign of reduced anxiety. -Their skin produced 1esa sweat-a sign of a relaxed state -The brain's alpha waves in- creased in ~uency, another sign or profound relaxation. In his first study of 400 mc<l- itators in California, Dr. Wal- lace found that a large majority had fewer colds, headaches, allergic reactions and periods of depression. Most dramatic, a survey of 1,862 mcditators by the Wallace-Benson tea m turned up evidence that drug abuse (including the use of marijuana, heroin and LSD) had declined sharply after reg- ular meditation. "Practically all of them," Dr. Benson com- mented, .. said they bad given up drugs because they felt their meditation experience was su- perior to what they achieve through drugs. And drugs inter- fered with their ability to med- itate." (However, Dr. Benson, a meticulous researcher, cau-- tions that bis study did not in- clude a control group of othera who tried to end their addiction without TM.) What's it all about? The cur- rent t.r.lnscendental-meditation surge stems from the mystic Maharishi Mahesh Yogi of India (remember him -the Gandhi-looking mystic who talked through his nose and was making appearances on the ''Tonight" show a few yean ago?). For a while, TM faded. But now it's back again-and picking up hordes of studenl adherents. As expounded by fervent disciples, TM aima to make life more fulfilling, help us gain heightened awarene:s, and develop creative intelligence. The natural tendency of the mind, they contend, is to seek a field of greater happiness. "The technique," the Maha- rishi explains, somewhat ob- scurely, "turns the attention in- ward toward the subtle levels of a thought until the mind transc~nds (or surpasses) the experiences of the subtlest states of the thought and arrivet at the source of the thought." Thus. presumably, the meditator at- tains bis natural "true being.'' To allow the ttaMCCOding prooesa ro function, the medita- tor focuses on a .. mantra," a euphonious though meaningless word or syUablea from Sanskrit Remember when the Beatles were taking courses In meditation from a gnom&-llke man named Maharl8hl MahMh Yogi? Well, he's back again. And thla time, the scientists are beginning to listen. WMn ....... George Halrteoft (top left), ..... McC.artnaJ, Ringo Stan and .loM Lemon, and adrHa ... ,...,_ (bottom left) Sopped meclMdon .... ,..,. ego, h ~ that ..... rletll llalweh Yogi (rigid) W• J..-t a llMh-ln-119e1)11ft. But he'e beck, Md riding the crnt of new edentllc ......_ (such as "awn") assigned spe- cifically to him by his TM in- structor. The mantra is never mentioned in public. As your thoughts Oow freely, you're su~ posed to relax enjoyably. It's best to meditate every morning and evening. The technique is easily learned. Jn some areas, you at· tend two free introductory lec- tures on background to see if you want to go on with it. Theo, on four consecutive days, you can take the initiation course on how to meditate (about 90 minutes each day). Trained teachers ans~r questions. After that you're on yourowo, though you're encouraged to come in now and then for a "check" on technique. While the TM organizations are oODJ>TOftt, the coune fee for students is $35; tor adulta. $75. Funds go to maintain the cen- t.en and for teacbera' living ex- penses. Jo the U.S. alone, there arc more than 1.900 TM in- structon: they're in every major city and in many smaller com- munities. Unqueatiooably, TM's ~ pact is -spreading. At Yale. the Univenilie$ of Colorado and Wisconsin, Oregon State and other colleges, accredited courses are now given in "Sci- ence of Creative Intelligence." TM constitutes the practical ap- plication or lab work. Medita- tion lcctllJ'C$ have been given even at West Point, Fort Dix, and the U.S. Anny War Col- lege, where Gen. Franklin M. Davia is an outspoken TM champion. After courses at the Eastchester, N.Y., public schools, students are reported to have improved their grades and got along better with par- ents and teachers. Of coune not all is sweetness and light concerning TM. Many observers still question it.a val- idity. Are these meditators merely conned into deluding themselves? Critics and rivals tenn the Mabarisb.i a "charla- tan" and hint that he's getting rich. ( .. I deal in wisdom, not money," he insists.) TM teach- ers have been called amateur spiritual doctors. And at a ro- cent introductory lecture at- tended by more than 40 people, young and old, several of those interviewed for FAMILY Wsn- L Y said that such phrases as "cosmic consciousness" struck them as pure gibberish. • Nonetheless, support.en point ~ out that most who do meditate l generally go on to become loyal enthusiasts. Typically, a Con- necticut physician who ia a rabid golfer remarked: '1bree mon tbs after I started med.itat- ing I finally broke 90. Yester- day I made it in 841 Now rm even prescribing TM for some of my teosi~riddeo patient.a." The answen are oot all in yet. Scientists agree that more re- search is needed. But initial evidence indicates that pctbapa not all that ia mystical and facS. diab and cultiab i.a quite u cruy as it sounds. Nearby cenJen or TM tmclt- en can ~ localed by writing to national Matlquarten of /,.. '"national Meditation S«ldy or Stutlenu' lntunotional Medl- tarion Socle,.Y (SIMS), both at 1015 Gayley Ave., Los A~les, Call/. 90024 FAMILY WIEKLY, Odo4>etl, ttTt • t What should 4JITBRITIS, RHEUMATISM.SUFFERERS wear next to their skin? THOUSANl)S Of PEOPLE who suffer from the minor aches and pains of Rheu- matism, Arthritis are wearint the re- markable new underwear knitted of THERMOLACTYL, fiber by Damart9. Here's why! 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I wefllt tD ~ the I _.,,.ns comleft of ~ect)'I Undwwwwr. • OAMM'T'tt ._,.._.,w I o Uftffntend ltwf'9 i. ,. oMpti....> I IWt( I IAOllMll I I cm• 1Tm n' I l----------------------~-~ r-------MAIL 10 DAY NO-ltlSK COUPON TODAY!-------, I GREENLAND STUDIOS 1744 Greenl1nd Buifdln1, Ml1ml, Florid• 33054 I 1 1 Enclosed is check or m.o. for N•ME : $ Please send me " I Ea1le Decanter(s) (# 12722) at ADDRESS I I $2.98 each plus 75¢ post. for each CITY I I item ordered. I L--------------~~~---------~-~-~~ An amazing value ... only $2.98 A rare species -now captured in an inspired piece of glass sculpture STANDS A FULL 11" HIGH Classic glass piece measures and pours a fifth of your favorite beverage. OUR SPECIAL PRICE-ONLY A real collector's item ranking alongside the glass bottle sculpture of earlier times and so rem- iniscent of the sculptured elixir and tonic bottles out of American history! Th is rea I American Eagle decanter is masterfully portrayed in finely detailed emerald green glass. He stands 11" tall, ready to de- cant a full fifth of any bev- erage. His head removes ... and becomes a perfectly measured shot glass. You'll be pleased to display this re- gal fellow on your bar or any- where in your home because he's as decorative as he is functional! Makes a thoughtful, well received gift, too, at only $2.98 becMne he's always in "perfect tallll." OFFt:I WILL llOf • RCP£AT£0 THtl IUlotH We have a limited supply of this very popular item and orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis. We We urge you to order right now to avoid disappointment. Speetr Sports Mlnl-Pni11e LARRY CSONKA: "Stop Celling Me a Human Battering Rmnl" Larry Caonka la the bone-cruah- ing, 23S-pound fullback who carried the Miami Dolphins to an unexpected championship of the American Football Conference last season. Csonka, who some- times carries three or four Celehrlty ~ EDWARD ALBERT: "Kids Should Even Work Their War Through High School" "Why should you have to wait untlt after graduation before going out to wortt? I INnk It la 1f • FAMILY wtEKLY, Oc~r I, 1t1'2 would-be tacklers on his back, has had his nose broken nine times In his career, has continued to play while bleeding from the ears and face and with loud bells ringing In his head. "Hie thruhold of pain le julll unll ellewllbte," up hie wife, Pam. "That crazy Hungarian doesn't allow anything to hurt him," says his admiring coach, Don Shula. •.• C8onka ,...... Ille Image of hlmMlt •• • "humM blittertng ,..., .. .nd • "ferocious mlmal" "I'm Juat • hurMn being who ... pa.Jing footblill," ... ..,.. ., don't •loJ ......... and the.,,.... ... tMt ............ to ..... ...,bodJ. But I can't let...,.... tNnk of that.'' ... For one who dispenses so much violence as he bowts over opposing linemen, Csonka Is surpriatngly anti-W>lence. "There'• too much emphaal• on the twut.torce aapect of football -loO mucll ..... c:Mncter- bulldlng bJ the COK'hM. FootbaH should be fun for ldd8, but It 19ft't the .., It'• pta,ed now." ... Csonka grew up on a farm In Ohio where he did hard manual labor. Csonka's strength became an Important asset when he took up football. He became an All- America back at Syracuse, where he broke the rushing records of Jim Brown, Emle Davis and Floyd Uttle.-By Barry AbralMOn / ""wit.I that ......... get out Into .... wattd .... work Oft ... ...... going to edtool. "could make K'hoollng eo muctl more .............. "The speaker is actor Edward Albert, 21, star of the movie "Butterflies Are Free" and son of veteran performer Eddie Albert. \'When I was In high school I worked for a while as a photographer. I went to college for a while, and then I took time off to work In fl Ima. I know that some universities have work programs aa part of the cur- riculum, but this should be started much eartler, right In high school. It doesn't matter what the field of Interest is. Whatever the student's alma, there should be some way of tying In a job whlle he's at school. Na student wmta to go Into Jou.........._ tt.n there ahoutcl be m ...,..UcMNp Oft the loc* .,....,. TNnge Ike lhal Young peopte will grow up with much more competence, enthusiasm and experience." (Albert will soon star In "forty Carata.")-fm.ntewed bf WNt'9mWOff quick steps to becoming a writer for children by Francis R. Gemme 1. Ask Yourself Do you love children? Have you ever read a story to a child and felt you could write one as good or better? Have you the urge to write? If your answer to these questions is "yes,,, proceed. 2. Clip Coupon It's the one down at the bottom of th.is ad. Fill it out. Drop it in the mail. When we n:ccive your coupon, we'll send you the Institute of Children's Lit- erature Aptitude Test. It's completely free and it will come to you by mail. No salesman will call. 3. Take Aptitude Test The test you'll receive is carefully de- signed to uncover your nanual writing ability. Therefore, you should complete it quickly -without fuss or bother. We're interested in your spontaneous answen and reactions. If you honestly want to write for children, we'll honestly teJ.l you if we think you can. If we feel you do not have writing tal- ent, we'll tell you so-right oo the line. If your teat shows that you do have writing ability, we'll invite you on an adventure few people ever take: the de- velopment of your own God-given writ- ing talent 4. Complete Course The lmtitutc of. Olildren'1 Lit.eratnre WU founded by outltand°'I writen and publiaben to cncoonge new autbon. Writers lib Hardie Oramatty, who wrote the famom 0 1..ittle Toot" at.oriel, and Lee Wyndham, who'1 written over SO cllildrca'a boob. 1boy have pooled theu taleats to help you avoid the do- pressions and rejections of learning to write by trial and error. When you send in an assignment, a professional writer-instructor gives your work his complete and undivided at- tention. He'll "blue pencil" your work just as an editor does with an established writer. He'll write you detailed letters about your assignmeot.4t. As an Institute student, you "go to class" whenever you're free, wherever you wish. You study in your own home. Talce a year to finish the ooune -or "race" through it in a few months. 5. Write We can't promise you fame and fortune. U you win wealth and recognition after you take om course, you'll have your own native ability and good Juck to thank for it, not us. What, ~ can we promise you? We promise you this: if you complete our course, you will have a finuhed manuscript ready to send to a publi.sher. Many would-be writen toil for yean and never reach this stage. You'll find rich rewards in expr~ ing yoonelf in your own words ... in giving enjoyment to children ... in shar- ing your idea with other people. If you have tlllent and work bard, you may be able to tap one of America's fastest growing marke11. The Rewards Although. many writen ol childreo'1 boob cam $10,000 to $15,000 and more a year, the bcncfita of a writing career include the challenae. the cxcitb- ment, and great aatisfactioll of doing somcthlng important with your life. When you complete th.ii ClOW'IC you will be a qualified writer with a future. And what a future! More tban 200 publiahen of chil- dren'• boob produee over l,000 boob each year with total Wei d s 170,000,- 0001 And ewes 250 perioclicall for youo1 rcaden haw a combined ci.roula- don e.xettdiq 80,000,000. Pra.ocia R. Gemme. tho Prcaidcnt and Publiaber of Y OWll Jl.eaden Pr.a. a Clwter Communications Company, la aJto a tacher and writer. Hia company bu publilbed hundreds of out1taodin1 boob for youq readerl. He is a Consultant to tbe lmtitute of CbildrUl'• Literature. Learn to write and be .published "lo the put yur I have sold .Sl articlea and abort 1toria and woo a place f« my.err in an e11ay contest. Thant you f« your bdp. I would recommend your oounc to anyone llerioulJy inteftllted in writina u a profalion. I'm eending tbe pbocognph ap.iast my better judamc:ot bcc&Uft a Raquel Welch or e~o Twiay rm not. Tbanb foe everythina." Doria Land, Fort.loo, Georgia .. I am happy to inform you that you were n,bt about MICK MADISON'S BIR.111DA Y PRESENT. It will be poblilbed in the near future. i a1lo haft just Md another saory pubUsbcd. Keep writina leelDI to be the ec:ret. 1 am sratieful to the lmtitule for tbe well orpniz.led, tborouahJy ~ c::oone it provides and wbk:.b I laa•e nic::e.nUy compkkld. It's a bnin-stretcbeT. A mott ainccre thant. you for tbe help you baw siw:n me." Edith Hillstrom, K.irwn.an, Ohio Free Test Don't make up your mind about our course now. Send for our fn:e Aptitude Teat and ace for younelf what talent you have. Remember, there'• no cbatge whatever for the tat With nothing to Jose -and perhaps a wbo&c new cxcit- ' ing world to gain -why not send for the test today? Just fI1J out the coupon below and mail it to the lnatitute ~ Children's Utcratme. Doil now, while ir'1 still fresh in your mindf ~---------------------------------, I I I I I I lllldt•tt of Cllildra'a U..atwe R11• I flWse, Ca•ectkat 8'176 nti I I I I I I r would like to rccc~. without cost or oblip~ the brochure cbcribioa your coune and your free Aptitude Test. I uodentaad that no aaieamao will call. ., I Mil. I MRS. I MlSS~------------------------------------------------------------~AC8 ___ ~-----< ...... dlde-. ............ cte.1J) I I I I I I I I I I I STilEET~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 I crTY~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 1 STATll.~------------------------------------------------~nP~------------------------~ I I .. __ 4pc A "7 nu 9lae Gii C •• .... .r 80 w«h+ Mei , .... _,.a. Aoeno-. c · ' ~ ot 1111 "...._. 11w 111MJ a.w:t1 I __ .. I It's a fact. that mouse traps can cause more problems than they solve. If a trap docs not accomplish a quick. clean kill, thejobof"finish- ing off" the injured mouse is up to you. Or-if the trap happens to hit the mouse's tail or leg, he may hobble o ff, dragging the trap into the wall. But not with .d~Con• MousE-PRUFE• ..• MOUS£·PIUF£ IS CLUN£1. No disease-carrying, messy m o use traps around the ho use ... no handling mice. And no disposal problems. MOUSE·PIUFE IS EASIER. Just pull tab o n the package a nd bait feeds automatically. Mice eat 'til they've had e~ough -and disappear from sight! MOUSE·PIUfE IS SUIH. Be- cause mice always come in family groups, one trap is not eno ugh. But one pack· age of M OUSE·PRUFE can do the job of two, three, or more traps. MOUU.Ptuf£ does not con- tain violent poisons, so it's $afe when used as directed -even around c hildren and pets. StarCl\,at Sonny & Cher: --our Whole Life-Style Is AToy" By P eer I. Oppellha..e r ..,. SonnJ, .. aw • .. ......,,,, 1n-.••·-·-.. wMcb out lor whM the othef one needL .. I bad beeo trying to interview Sonny and Cher Bono for six months. But the only time we bad together was al a party attended by hundreds of friends and co-workers following their opening at the Hilton Hotel in Las Vcgu-and the two celebrities left after about seven minutes! When we finally got together in Cher's dressing room at CBS at the end of a lapins of '1be Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour," Cher was in the shower (she joined us a few minutes later) and Sonny wu signing a stack of cbect.s. Q: Are you always this busy? SONNY: Yes, so many things happen to you, and they happen so fut. you CJtn't keep your equilibrium. Maybe next year I'll pace m)'IClf a littJe slower and won't attempt to do quite so much. CHER: [who joined us] That'• my big beef with him: He work.a too bard. Q: How will you cut yourself down? SONNY: Obviously it won't be televi- sion, so that leaves one-night stands, nightclubs _ and personal appearances. Q: I see you sign youT own cbecb- don't you have a busincaa manager? SONNY: I bad one, but that'• something else I learned about the hard way. It is a fallacy that if one auddenly becomes aucoesaful, one should have all this money counading. It's expensive-and it can be devastatingl Q: How many people do you have bclp- ina you? SONNY: A lawyer, an accountant, an assistant-there are four or five of ua wbo put our heads together, and that'• aut- ftcienL Q: Doea Cher get involved in tiosmc.? SONNY: She doesn't invotvc benelf at au. She doesn't like it. Q: b Cher extravagant? SONNY: Is abcl Q: ln what way? SONNY: lo tvery way. But then, abe works 10 hard she deserves IOme toys. At leut that's what we call it. When we U • FAMILY WHJC\.Y, 0c;toC!i9r I, •tn go beyond wbat'a practical, then we call it a toy. Q: Juat what do you include as toys? SONNY: Our bouae is a toy. The jewel- ry Cher has. Our can. Actually, our whole lifwtyle is a toy. Q: And what about you? Aren't you extravagant? SONNY: J guess I am. We're well into a million dollan. But wbco you work as hard as we do, you deserve it. Q: The theme and style of your sbow- are they baaed on your own lifo-styJe? SONNY: We k.id each other at home, but as for the fonnat, it happened al- most by necessity. We were doing an act and auddenly we were oostage and didn't know what to do, ao we started to kid one another like we do at home -and later it became part of our abow. Q: Does the banter ever develop into real fights? SONNY: No. It's always friendly. If we do fight with one another, it isn't pro- voked out of the tiod of banter we have OD the show. CHER: U there is an altercation, it's a result of little thinp, and ~uatly when we're too tUed. The one thing we al- ways fight about is working too bard. I don't think Sonny knows when to stop! SONNY: I get mad at little things. 'Tbey become terribly important. Q: Lib? SONNY: Puhctuality. [Grinning at Cher) Or lhc lack of iL ... Q: Cher, ii Soony temperamental? CHER: Not u Ion& as you do what he Wanta to do. Q: And if you don't? CHER: Tben .be geta angr1. Q: How many inti:rvicws have you two given durina the Jut year? CffER: Pour. SONNY: Three. a~ Why don't you give more inter- views? SONNY: I think they are pompous. You aive your opinion and suddenly you sound like an expert. Of course, I have an opinion, but it is mine. When it gets in print it makes me sound like an expert talking bla-bla-bla. You can only aay what work.a for you. You can't say what is good for someone elae. Q: You wort together, you live ~ gether. Don't you ever get tired of one another? CHEA: Oh, we get time to ounelves. When we work too hard on the sbowa we get abort with one another, but we get even shorter with the other people around us. Q: Then you would say it helps to be together so much of the time? SONNY: Definitely! We have a mutual goal, and each adds to what the other needs. Cher fills an emptiness in me, and I in b«, and we watch out for what the other one needs. Q: Why did you name your daughter Chastity? SONNY: She wu named after a fiJm we did. And besides, it just seemed to fit. CHER: We didn't pick the name unbl after she was born. Q: Do you take her with you when you travel? CHEA: Always. We used to take the governess as well, but lately we've taken her alone with us. Q: But how do you manage when you're onstage? CHER: No problem at all We have two road mana,en, and there are always close friends to watch her wblle we're onstage. Q: Cher, what do you lilco and dislike most in Sonny? CHER: I think hi1 beat point is when he givca hia word, be aticb to it. And the thins l like leut ii his pompousncu. Q: Sonny, what do you like best and lcaat about Cber7 SONNY: I like beat that abe it an ethi· cat person. What bothers me molt ia her nonchalance about everything. er m to til OU . JOG INDOORS to your waaht'• content on The Exec- utive Jogger! A lightweight but dorable and atrong trimming aid, it duplicates action-l'Cae- tion of jogging on an open field, but in less time eftort- wiael $12.98. The Fitness Ba- zaar, Dept. FWlO, 90 Beac.orn Blvd., Miami, FL 33135. REVOLVING Photo Radio! Insert 4 of your favorite pho- tos, poems, etc. in its clear 3:}4,. sq. cube to create a 4- sided display on this solid state radio. Revolve to change view! Battery operated. $9 .95 plus $1 bdlg. House of. Orleans, Dept. Pl, 160 So. Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley llEAUDFUL is the word women W'IJlt to bear. "'Every woman can be beautiful with the ~t makeup," says leading acstbetician. BdiJJI Serei. Her best-selling handbook coven skin, eyes, etc., to bring out "your look" and persooaJity beautifully. $2.25. Edith Serei Corp., Dept. F, 26 Park Place, Paramus. NJ 07652. GOOD-BYE TARN&IJ Gorham sil- verware drawer-pads of soft Pacitlc Silvercloth keep your silverware neat, clean and handy. Standard size, 14 x 12x 2~" holds 108 pieces, $5.98. Jumbo size, 17~ x14x2~" holds 120 piec.*.s, $6.98. Add 9Sf hdlg. Send on:let to Holiday Gifts. Dept. FW..C, Wbeatridge, CO 80033. FINANCIAL .. independence" can be younl Bo your O'WU boss with Duraclean-tn busioem requiriog little cash. Start spare time and keep your job while your business builds extra in- come. Full backing, training, guidance. A fine opportunity for an exciting lifetime career to make you independent of layoff's, etc. All facb free by mail. No obligation. Write to the Quraclean lnter- nationat. Dept PW, Deerfield, IL 6001 S. COMPORT SUPPORT PADS do many jobs to help •'tbosC aching feet!" The callom-pillow cmbions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarMJ bones; and a lleCtioo gives arch support, etc. State shoe siz.e. Specify f~ man ot woman. l pair, $2.23; 2 pain, $3.75. Send your order to the Foot Producu Company, Dept. PWB-10, P.O. Box 415, Roslyn Heiabts, NY 11S77. ~ . r-· :-...... ~"' --.. I .• \- nJJUaSR "delight" for stamp collec:tors! Unique 134-et&mp complete mint set re- lea.ed by Turkey 12 yean ago, worth o"Yer $7 at standard catalog prices. Youn for $2.95 to introduce approval service of other unusual stamp aeta. Buy any or oooe; cancel sa'Vice anytime. Keo.more CompMy, De-pt. PT-263, Milford, NH 030SS. Weekmd Sltop~r Items tUe NOT odvertUt/11•· If pro4/llltU 1ltow11 ore lfOI available 111 ""'u, ord~r from """"4 lhtd. I -·~·' ,., ~Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress NOOft S.IMI fer ,,.. leett #U 1a y-rs• •-'•enlty re...,.cJa. f "lkhest natural source Vitamin F'I llfUSI SU&STITUTlS -Only Violin Oil proYed effectiYe. VIOBIN, ~"-· · Raise $50, $100 ... even $500 I ~-.. '!Ef .. ~,;:. ~,;.r..c: 1 1 I ......... If. No oMlpelool. .. .-. I 1--... I I ~ °' ".1.._ __ I I Orpiol.ut .... ___________ J FREE (("''r'n'J ril 91ff, '· r .:111 ''9 ' •f\nf n, (f t'11 tr U• "(' , c.., ,, ..... , ' WRITE FOR FREE COPY Na....., _____________ _ Adcht-....._ _____________ _ Oty ___________________ _ Sta•"-------~D-------- ........ I .. PHt, f'aty to use. "Ill Fii Workt f>VHY tlmto, .. • OT your mon4'y hM'k. ..,_......,.. .. __ ...................... ..... .................................. .... ................. ...... ......... -.-.... .... ·----------------------------~---I UNIVaMAL T'MINUIQ 1EMCE. Dept. fW I 1 1•1 1.W. 1 Shit. ..-. Ra. 13121 • ,._..CW> Ml 1111 I IUUI ........ " .... rial ............... I Uft ClllC&lt. catCI ... , --I c TUCT•·TaAIUa ""° C ..un ,.,..,....,. -'*Tell I I "-UM-I I HanM I I~ I I ~ ~ I t~MHfMHM*•""•\1·M1tMMU•MW9.' I nu a ., ... •lliW ,,,,_,.·I• 1'laltl &•• _, OMAATltlM Taylo1· Topper MOH DAZZLINQ THAN OIMllOtlOI •.. yet 1/lO I.he co.ti A 1-carat un•t di• -.S l-..r ....,~., rnond costa 8bollt SUOO: • ~ CtllT99 -IWMKll "" .._ hand"i>Olllhed CA~ Q£M It only MAIL COCIOll-ACT TOOAY '27.00. Writia for free boolllet Md ... y L.OftTilfn-,.-n:...-,.10-i·---. payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-__.. GEM CO., 0eot PW·lCll,P.O. &OJI 31'8, a ea..-.....,_ ........ o.. M030 f>tllla .• Pa. ltl.So. I ......... -. w41flout ~ N f"9 .,._ _____ ......._ ______ _ I :::~ ~=--=----·-----• Addrfts _______________ -I I I I ... .- City ------------------------- State -----------Lp ------- Phone ·-------------·----------- ritis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? ''Eertu." -er.uoytog paAn and ltc:h In your .. ,. -i. brought on by llCQ#ftUlatk>n of UCMI WU.. But ....,, ,.cMI tty to ,.. MOW ... wtttl helrp4na, toolb- p6okt or other pointed obfec:tt, you may lnJute yout earal TheN'• • .bett9r. ...., ...., '° remove ••c••• •••-wilh AURO Ear ()n>pa AUAO la euy '° uee -jwt • 1ew d~ loOMf\ and dlatofw Mr WU, !eta WU ~ ftMff When~ WU 19 gone. the s*n and Itch of "Earttfa" ts gone. Oei AUAO a1 an drug coun..,.. -.JJllk)na rely on AURO 10 help atop "EarMlt." Ever wonder why canoonists keep showing women as scatter, brained and careless with money? Do they have a grudge against women? ·But then. who1d laugh if they showed how women actually h;m, dlemoney? It\ no joke trying to manage a household with today1s prices. We understand that. So we try to build in little lux, , /.f urics for you. Liu the lime scent in our SwectHean• fabric softener, deodorant soap, and dishwa.shing 1· uid. "'Vet we still manage to charge less than our competition. We can help you stretch your budget a bit. But save all your cash r~ter receipu. Then if your husband calls you extravagant when he smells that lime. youll have the last laugh. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• STOM COt.l'ON : i SCOFFON ! SWEET·HEAR'I ! UME • i DISHWASHING I LIQUID • • • • • • • • °""' OOod ontt ... USA. Volt • -.. ......i. ~ or • ~b't•.orff-• ..,_, b't..,, ... ~ • llOl"dM. ~ ~ • Of NllMIOMI -c..h • ·~ --1120 al I• • oo....,..oa.1.1111 • n._..,,.._..,.._ • -To.,..,._ .... -ol ... oll9'1*90..0. • COMOllecl -.... OOllllOI' • -................ . ... pM,. ........ ,,,,., • • .... ~ ......... ..... .,....Pftli'llllO ..... -o1.-.... ....0. of : ............ ., __ _ "°"' ,,__. ... ......... _...,. .. ._Oft .... : qi.-c....... ...... ..., ...................... .,: o..it. 13. "'-Clorporlliof\. • lid . 11101 Clll!l ~. • ~.C*Wllt • • Smart Cooltjng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen goes Italian with Pork Chops Armando because: "You just can't get enough new ways to flavor basic meats like pork. Crisp new fall apples and a cheese selection make the perfect light finish to the meat-and-spaghetti entree." Pork c~ with an Italian Flavor (Plus an Apple/Cheese Tray) .... JOU' .. WW. • dck·to-the-ribe ......... Port Chope ArmlllMlo. If• -.rt lo ..... wllll • .. ,..JOWMN dewrt Ilka lhil Apple/CMMe Tray. PORK CHOPS ARMANDO 11~ '°"'°'......., '°"' c:IMlpe.ebOUI~ ... 3~Dbd ..... ....., ...... ¥J cup llnefr cl9opped aipocono hMt or bolled,_ 2 18blttp DW plgnoll nula, dloppecl 1 plrg. (1 lb. '" on.) CCNnpte• .......... ...., ......... °' ""'9lwocNn .... 3 tMlttp D DM IMty chopped ,.,..., Seit ......, 4 IMl81PDOM butter or,.......,... 2 tabletpOOt• olhe or w.get ... oll 1 ctow. prtlc. cl'UeMd 1 cup chopped onlcMt 1 cup IMflow red wtne• ¥Jte-.ooneugw 1. With sharp knife, make a pocket in side of each pork chop. 2. In small bowl combine hard- cooked eggs, ham, pignoli nuts, grated cheese from dinner, panky, 1h teaspoon salt and a few twists of freshty ground pepper. S. Stuff each pork chop with 2-3 tablespoons of egg-ham mixture, re- serve remaining for garnish. Tie fine cord around each chop to hold in filling. 4. In 1arge skillet, heat butter and oil. Brown chops on both sides . 5. Stir in garlic, onion, spaghetti sauce, red wine and sugar. Bring to boi1in1, reduce hent; simmer cov- ered about 40-SO minutes, until ,. • FAMIL y WEE Kl Y. Octaoer •• '972 llARIL YN•S llE ... Port Claope ,.,._. Spegtl .. --.... 8ulltnd Spill ....... ...,_.. TOIMd G,..,. S.-. Apple/a..-r,., chops are fork-tender. 8. Meanwhile, cook spaghetti ac- cording to package directions, drain. 7. Arrange spaghetti on heated plat- ter, place chops on top. Pour sauce over all. Sprinkle with reserved egg- ham mixture. Malc~s 6 s~rvings •such as RubineHo wine. APPLE/CHEESE TRAY 1~12 WMNngton.alllW ....... weaMcl (1 or 2 e.cfl, Red hldoul, Golden Deftdoul, Rome .,....,, .......... Of Wlnnlp) 1 .,..., Gouda~ s pkge. (1~ -oz.*-> blue cMeM 1 plrg. (t oza.) CMdder cMeM 1 pkg. c• oa.> SwM c:t.e.. 1 pkg. c• oa.) Amertcaft or Cf-cMeee Aew'8d cncllera 1. Arrange appfes in an attractive serving basket. Arrange cheaes, sliced or cubed if desired, and an apple or two on a tray. 2. lmert picks in cbce9e for gueata to help rhemselvcs. Pau cracken separately, If d~red. Mn•~s about If-I 0 .fuvinR·' ·' Speetr Lets\00 In Should You be Concerned About "Low Blood Supr"? Many of us feel too tired too often, even th9ugh we're In good health. In the past. "tired" blood was frequently thought to be the reason. But today we're hearing more and more about hypogly- cemia-which basically means "sugarleaa" blood (or, at least, not enough sugar In the blood). Before trying to convince yourself that hypoglycemia Is the cause of your fatigue, be advised that It la not that common a disease. First, hypoglycemia from organic causes, like pancreatic tumors, la rare. And .. functional" hypoglycemia usually has more to It than mere fatigue. What are the symptoms of low blood sugar? F•tlgue that C01119e on 811 at once; Mn'OUMMe, _.,. tnmbllng ........ .udety; hMCl8che ............... , ... Ing of hunger; MCI SWNtlng. When you feel these symptoms also is aclue.~hllppet• moet conW1to1'8J ...,., houra llfter •meal (because there has been too much production of lnsulln that in tum drope the amount of sugar In the blood- stream). This la why the treatment C9fhe Diet Wtt .. 11 DtnlngOut? Order 4 la Cartel Dining out In a restaurant? Stick with the i /a carte dishes and you'll have better control over the amount of food you eat. The risk of ordering the full table d'hMe meal is that you're likely to eat It all, sometimes absentmindedly, sometimes nervously, sometimes stubbornly, just to get your money's worth. You might even Nt It all for lltOtel.....,,... .. ~-know:"" In child- hood JOU'N been taught to clelln ,our plat9, JOU wtll ce.n It," expl81na a nutrition expert at a New Yortt dlnic. It Isn't much use, In any case, to tell yourself that you'll push aside one-third of the food on your plate. Or to tell youraelf you'll skip the dessert, or that you'll eat only two-thirds of that pineapple aundae. There ls no auch thing u two-thirds of a sundae. So...,. though the ,.,,,. d'ltffe ...... -- often la to eat half• dozen tmaller meela • day, rather than two or three huge onee. If you have two or more of the symptoms of low blood sugar, your doctor may want to give you a "glucose tolerance teat." But chances are you juat need a little more spfce in your life, not more sugar in your bloodl-By G90f'99 Jaffe . I\ \ atlractl•etr low prtce a.g and te • good Yalue, It .. not Ylllable fD JOU· Keep your eyes on the •le carte dlshea.-By tt.rrlel Lallan'e FAMILY W'H.ICl.Y, ~rt. tm W 11 When it comes to handling money, most women are any .. thing but careless. And now SweetHeart9Lime offers you a little extra help. It's the perfect money organ .. izer, designed to be used as a purse, clutch, or wallet. It's got a two-compartment purse for currency and coins. Space for checkbook, check regis- ter and pen. A 28 .. window hoider for credit cards. Plus replaceable memo pad and phone listing index. Ambas- sador makes it in handsome, washable vinyl. And in your choice of five fashionable colors: black, red, blue, tan, or bone. Best of all, we'll send you one for just $4.98, plus $1.00 (or handling. And we'll even per .. sonalize your money organi .. zer with three initials. Isn't it just like SweetHeart to give you a little extra value for your money? S'WEET•HEARr9a.E nte SW..llllx•t n.....,-Ol"lnntw: S4.9C nu. hand.cMne. cioowruent pune le youn f« )Ult $4.98• plue $1..00 '°' b&ndltnc ($.5.98 coc.al). c.Jj. (omia raLdam mwt .dd s.,, .&a tu. Mail chedt Of money onSer to s..tHeal1 Money~. P.O . Box 7876, Sen Frand.co, CA 94120. 5tyLc I IOl lS · K.y I ll II Your Name Stace ThNelnklala ~- "'"•'fd 1-·;in .......... _ --... How Mr. Liptai and Mr. Rowe QUIT SMOKING A lot of people wrl\e teUtng how they quit smoking with the aid ·or 8antron9. A common feature of many of theH letters tells how Bantron succeeded when nothing elae could. Mr. Peter Llptal of Baldwin Park, California writes: "I have lost count long ago of how many times I have tried to quit and failed. Now wlUJ. the help of Bantron I have fl- natrY kicked the habit and joined the unhooked generation." This la from Mr. John M. Rowe of Reed• Ferry, New Hampshire: "I have tried many times In 20 years to stop smoking. When I tried Ban- tron It was with llttle faith. But it worked. and thla la forever. I am sure." What Is the special thing about Bantron that enabled It to do the job for Mr. Llptal and Mr. Rowe when nothing elae could? The answer la that Bantron la the only major smoking deterrent con- taining bulf•r~ Lobellne Sulfate•. Lobellne Sulfate (even without buffering) la an effective smoking d9.i,errent, proven In cllnlcal teab. It works not by making smoking unpleasant, but by acting aa a sub- ENO DENTURE MISERY llflll .. , ... IUlllflUY Miracl• platiic DENTUlUTE reliu loose dcnruru in fiff min· wru. Tbh "Cushion of Comfon" ea.set IOtt ffUms. You ear anrrhinlf. Lauith. caJIL, «•en snttH withoUf emburH1me11t. No more food penklu under places. OENTUIUTE luts for monrhs. tnds daily bother ol powder, pa~e or cushions. juu ttmo•• when rcfil is nttded. Tasteless. Odorless. Monty hsclt auarantce. At all druit counters. BUY BONDS // .>1011 order by lfUlll, Lynn Headley "P"-.ab# uip to lout ....Uf«..._., .... 70" ordtt b1 IMAI fr-P..U,- Weellly. Famll1 w .. ~·· .. an pl-S bJ """'~ c:.oatpMJn. Tlw hanl and COff1 an ct.cbd lot ftll•blll17. Yfl, ualn•adoul • ..,_ occw, bee.-l)ooulaedl or onter'9 COfm Jn to our -'-11#11 from all owt die oouauJ. W• at Family Ww~_...,C> ..... 11*•ad .. pomtbae .,. dllcM ~ ....,._ O«W; .o Ir *t dO, JQ9C •od • a card or lftw. I'll -.... dlMll1 toot tlltO IS." Wrlc.: l.1M H .. dte)', ,_,,, Wulcl)t 641 u11t1111on Annut New Yo1'1. N.Y. 10022 FOR GOOD atitute for nicotine In the system. It helps to reduce the craving and withdrawal symptoms. But taken In sufficient quantities to be an effec- tive substitute for nicotine, lobe- Ii ne by itself often u·psets the stomach. However, some years ago, re- searchers In a great American Uni- versity discovered that buffering Lobellne Sulfate with two special antacids vlrtually ellmlnated any likelihood of stomach upset This discovery was a great break- through. It was Immediately pat- ented, and Is now available In Bantron. Because of this discov- ery, Bantron contains four times as much Lobeline In a slngle dose as any major smoking deterrent sold in drug stores. Before Bantron was put on the market It was thoroughly re- searched. It was teated on hun- dreds of people Who wanted to quit smoking. In these clinical tests, 83%, more than 4 out of 5, quit easily and pleasantly, with the help of Bantron, In only 5 to 7 days. That's a pretty good batting av- erage Isn't ltl Why not try Bantron yourself. Join Mr. Llptal and Mr. Rowe and quit smoking for good. • Lobella Alkaloids Sulfate .JUST IN TIM E FOR HALLOWEEN ! Thi• yur bt an ~ m1111 Sllp on tllls full sire. over-tllt·hl•d 1orll11 ma• and tab Oii• looll In tM 111trror. A.bsolutely COft'llnct11a. fridltenlntlJ rHltstic:I Unlllmpt llllr. tlarlnc 110strt11. forbW· dt111 tHth, 11umln1 eynl IClds love to wur It. tvtf)tlodJ llkn to bt SCITed ••• Just I llttl•I S-th. comfortllbt• to wur. Mad• of tln•tr sc11lptured latu ,,_., for 1b1oh1t• rull11111 OlllJ $2.N phn »f post. SMd d\ed or 111,0, to UIDIU• lntltl, • 14' cn.tlM el'& •• -·· f1erffa HeM You~!-4en AOSt Women IMSCOVO HOW-YOU CU SA¥£ lOUIUl.f FlOll TIIE MUITWIU Of THINNING HAIR Sewing Cor~r B y R0881ya Altrevaya One Pattern That Gives You Four Different Outfits 11 • FAMILY W£EKLY, Oolober 8, 1972 How to add a number of pieces to your wardrobe this season. when economy is the .keynote and variety the goal? Simply buy one pattern, like this pretty shirtwaist ~ilhoucttc, de- signed to yield a quartet of looks: a long party dress, a daytime style, a tunic and a blouse. By varying the fabrics from a lightweight poly- ester, to crepe, to wool gabardine or knit, and by mixing in solids or prints. you can add just the right dash to your clothes plan. Size 12 takes 4 yards of 44"-45H fabric for full length, Jl/s yards for dress length, 2~ yards for the tunic, and 2~ yards for the blouse. Standard body measurements for size 12 arc : Bust 34, W aist 2511.z, Hips 36. J I A PRINTED PATTERN Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS Dept. 8791 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME~----------- STREET~-~~~~~---~ CITY~-----------~ STATE ________ ,1p ____ _ Send $1 .00 plus 25 cents ror postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing). #1, I State sJze '----~ *** LIMITED OFFER -~ullltc <.announe-entent *** LIMITED FOR THE READERS OF THIS PUILICATION OFFER CLOSEOUT OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS NONPRISMATIC POWER BINOCULARS HELD IN U.S. GOVERNMENT BONDED WAREHOUSE Deep Slashed Discount Price/ .____ All> IN PRIVATE WAREHOUSES Actually Lowsr than Factory list SMwW.w is I ClfJ tf th Gllf11tn Cwtilicllt ciw••DliltclUrs 2 YEAR COAIAltn E.ldl P...ic II Nol= Blnocullr Is carefully before shipment If it should fall to opnte satisfactorilY within 2 rem of model yew. ft will be ,....., Of "'*" free. This guwllrtee eqim December 31, 1974. The deeply cut price shown in this announcement Is for a 9hort time only to the readers of this publication. This special dis- count price applies only to our Nonprlamatlc Panoramic II Model illustrated above. This Is our largest model with high enlarging power and long range -a deluxe instrument made in Europe. Discount does not apply to telescopes, field glasses, or any binoculars that arrive after this sale ends. SPECIAL NOTICE: Goods were held in U.S. Government Bond· ed Warehouse located on New York Waterfront awaiting pay- ment of storage rent and U.S. federal tariff costs and In private warehouses. Now we have ordered them RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC at once-at a fraction of the reqular national price. LATEST 1972 MODEL Readers are requested not to be confused by the low price. This Is not a cheap Oriental toy model or reconditioned field glass. Each and every one is brand new -made in Western Europe by experienced. well trained optical workers. Big In size. Big 40mm crystal Objective lenses. The NONPRISMA- TIC PANORAMIC II is also big in power and is guaranteed for long range views. Now slashed down to $4.99. THIS PUBUC AllOUllCDIEIT 197~ model is sold ou!--~.11 ~rders received after stock l8 hquulated IS A BO"AflDE CLOS(OUT 0FFtR will be returned promptl11 to send- Thi.s i8 a. Bona,fide Closeout Offer. ers with any cash, check or money It expires as soon as all stock of order enclosed. All readers desir-- Pries 1il.Europs! ing t.o purchase t.hese famous NONPRISMATIC PANORAMIC II BINOCULARS are requested t.o rush orders at once t.o avoid disappointment. SIU AU OVEI U.s.A. AT llUCtl ... PllCES! This year thousands of American aportamen paid much, much more for thia aame 1972 PANORAMIC II. It'• a great glua for f ootb&J l, bueb&ll, horae. auto and boat racea. and all spectator aporta. Useful for Police and Military aurvelllance. Because of lta high power, it can be used for check- ing persons, objecta, and happenlnp at great distance&-1DitltOMt bmg de- tected. Ideal for nature 1tudy, bird· watchin• and travellna. PUICMSllC llFGlllATIOM CPlWl IOI CAIDWlY) Thia ia a strictly LIMITED WARE· HOUSE OFPER. Svbject to all nth1 au cofllditiotu i• cottpOR. Ruden are ur•ently requated to read and follow thae euy nalea. By doin• 80 they will awid unnecaaary d...,.._ AU orden proceaed promptly and 1hJpped by U.S. Parcel Po.tor UPS. Pleue allow 2 weeks for delivery to your borne. AU int on 1 DAY HOllE TRIAL. AU 99 plus postage BRAND MEW 1912 MODEL c. ti-POWER tlJE & DAY mDAR PW.S It AMJZNi VIWS FD1 MlES AWAY! buyen may use and compare our binoculart without risk or obligation. Should any pair prove unaatiafactor,Y, simply return them within 7 daya for nf MNl of money by r•tasna mail. "'''"Matt CITY c::t .. ca L llAft lllll•COO( -~ ------------... :J THE LOOK OF FASHION IN THE LOVELIEST MIRACLE FABRICS! All-Occasion Designer Outfits · Our Direct-By-Mail Prices Start as Low as $9.98 Colorag• Bonded Knit Dress&. Coat blnatlons STYLE 40183 -TWIC£ AS NICE, th•t*s exactly haw you'll look In this bonded Coloray knit with rMtch· Ina mock-pocketed c08t •If set to show off your f•vorlte accessories. The elegantly seamed sheath hn ahort sleeves and zippered beck. A claulc, arefree combination! Holds Its shape perfectty. Col- ors: Grey, Camel, Coral or N.vy. Sins 10 to 20, ontJ $15. .. 1i~ to 22~. $16.• Add $1~5 pomp. STYLE 40182 -THE' WEMIN' CY lHE CIR£EN ••• ta for the blc bnlsal Bia .bnla·llke buttons. that ts, on this two-piece, bonded knit accented by an honest· to-aoodnea fake leoperd collar. The undemMth lh•th, 8lao of bonded crushproof knit la eQUlll lenath with the modl·poclwted con. Colors: Forest Green cw Camel. la.. 10 to 20. onlJ $19_.. 12~ tD 22~. only $20.18.. Add $1.35 pomp. r· /la ~I 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID . C.O.D .• USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! ·-1 ~ fashions . .,.... lUO. 4800 N.W .................. flertda... I C-... -tM .......... 8 104ey IMMY Mell_,_...) St)oteNo. Sia lstColor 2nd Color ""b Add PG".._. per Item. TOTAL 0 ...,..,D: I encloN the fvtl ptice I rl..US --~ for MCh ltwft. I 0 .,., c.o.o. 1 U"C1 oeo• SLOO 1 OU'OllT for eecfl Item •nd wt" ~" •tanee ,.. •" I YOU MAY~ YOUlt OWlt I 0 8ANAAMERICARO I Acct. Ho. I Good Thru I I I Acct."°·-------I INT£R8ANI( No. I Cflnd ebwe your Mf\'8) atr -. Geod nwu I ~-------------------------------~---~ 1 I~ m the \hid! I RON ANO CAI EB HESSE Their pocket moner oo-tor a.... "Oh, I don't think I can stMd up under all this publicity!" was 12-year- old Caleb Hesse's reaction when he learned that a picture of him and his brother Ron, 14, was going to be seen by the nearly 30 million readers of What in the World! And, after all, it is pretty much for a couple of young newspaperboys to take-even i1 this is National Newspaper Cartier Week. And even if they are two of the Orange County (Calif.) Register's top honor carriers. And even if the newspaper did just give Ron a watch for his outstand- ing service. and he was awa rded the coveted California Newspaper Carrier Award. And even if they do spend their newspaper profits on unusual activities. like sending hundreds of dollars worth or Bibles to families in lron Curtain countries, and giving to a small con- gregation in the mountains to help them build a new church (and still, somehow, have enough money left over to buy their own bicycles for their paper routes). Even it they do do all these things, why should adults make all this fuss? Shucks, 'tweren't outhin't MARY llART1N WNch ...... didn't ...... ? Hideout In Brazil: Mary M artin, 58, can't claim !leuior citizenship quite yct, hut .'ihc and husband Ri~rd HalJidny believe they've found the answer to their wish for n perfect retreat-a farm in Hra7.il. They fell in love with that t-uuntry while vi.siting actress Janet Caynor and her husband there. and are now .. raising chickens, ew. cattle. and every known fruit and vegetable." .Rut she had one aborted ambition - to wortc with the late Maurice (l)e- valicr. "[ always had this wild thing •1ho11t him,'" she told author Hector Arce. "I le sent me eight do-.r.en red roses when I was playing in London, atKl t·ame baclstagc before my curtain <.-.all. He toolc my hand to kiss it. and I kissed his instead. I never saw a Frt>nchrnan so confused! Later Noel f'.<>wan:I ancl I were planning a bene6t with him, but it didn't work out. But that's the only wish I've ever had that hasn't <.-ome tn1e." DATES: Fire Prevention Week begins Sunday. Columbus Day will be ob- served on Monday. Saturct.y is Na- tional Newspaper Carrier Day. The World Sem begins Saturday. ANNIVERSARIES: Air Force Capt. Charles E. Yaeger made the world's first supersoruc Bight 25 years ago Sat- urday in California. BIRTHDAYS: Monday-John Lennon 32. Tuadey-Haro)d Pinter 42; Helen Hayes 72. Wednnday-Jerome Rob- bins 54; Joseph W. Al.sop, Jr., 62. Thuradey-Tooy Kubek 36. Friday- Yves Montand 51, Comel Wilde 54. Saturday-Lillian Cish 73. ?':£ ~~J mRTHDAY PEOPLE: lll8n Gllll md Yv. Mont81td By Frank Beginekf LITTLE EMILY ................................. ...,....., .... ...., .............. .. FAMILY W££1C.U. Oc:klta«a. tS72 •ti An Important Message To Every Man And Woman In America Losing His Or Her Hair If you <ire troubled by thi""ing hair. dandruff, itchy scalp, if you feor approach· ing bol~nen. read the rut of this statement corefully. It moy 1neon lhe difference to you betw•en saving yrwr hair and losing the rest of it to eventual boldneu. Boldness i1 simply o "'°"•of 1ubtra<tloft. When the number of n-hain fail to equal the number of folling hoir, yov end up 1t1in111 your head of hair (bold). Why not a\'Oid bold· nen by preftnting unne<euory lou o• hair? Why not turn th• tide of bottle on YOUf Mc>d by eliminating nffdleu couMs of h<Jir 1011 and give Noture o chonce to grow more hoir f0t you? Mony of the country's dermcitologish ond othe< f0temost ltoir and s<alp s.,.<iollsts believe tltot Mbofrlteo, a comlftOll Kolp dis· Older, cou"• hoir Ion. Whot is Mbo«heo? It Is o bacterial inf.Cion of the scalp that coe e't9ntually couM per1t1onent damage to the hoir follicles. Its visible evidence is "thinning" hoir. lh .,,d re1ult is bold"•"· Its symptoms ore dry, itchy KOip. dandruff, oily hair. heod scales, and progreuive hair lou. So, if yov ore begintting to ftOti<e that your foreheod ia getti"O larger, begi,.ning to notice that th«• ii too much ltoir on your comb, beginning to be worried about the dry· nffl of yovr hair, ttM itchyneu of yovr sca lp. lhe ugly dondrvff -theM CM9 Noh#9'1 leod Rag. wor,.ing you af impending boldneu Ewn if you ho.,. b.en lo1ing yovr hoir fer some ti~. doft't let 1ebofrh.a rob you of the r••t of yow ltoir. HOW COMAn wons ON YOUI SCA1P The devet~f of on omening ,,_ hair and KOip lftedicine COiied C-te is specifl· Note To Doctou Docto«, d4nk1 ond hospitals iflt.f· e1Nd ill KGtp dilOfct.f• con obtoi" prafeuioftol tafllplet and li..,ot11te Oft wmt.n 19q...st. Mole patter .. boidfteH it the COUM .I the greot ll'Cljotity of coses of boldMU ond eu.ni ... hoir ton. !ft 11K'h CDMt ,......_, ft.. C.-.. tr-t9*tt ,._ OflY ether ...... ._... It .t.ct1 .... colly designed to control seborrhea and stop the hair ton ii causea. It often the opportunity to thousond1 of rnen and wOfl\en losing their hair to bocte.iol infKtion to reverse the bott'l':'- they ore now losing on their 1colp1. ly llc>p· ping this impediment to n01rnol hait growth, new hoirs c.on grow oa Nolure intended. This is how c-t• worli a. I I) h <Ofltbines in o single scalp treatment th. essential co• .. redM foct011 for normol hotr growth, ly ih rubifacient o<tion it 1timulate1 blood circu· lotion to the KOip, :hereby 111pplying in0te nutrition to still-olive h<Jir follicles. 121 A1 o highly efteclive ontiseptic, C04'\0te \ills on conto<t the .ebonheo-cousing scalp bocteria believeod to be o couN of boldneu. 13) l y ih lttratolitic action it diuolves ugly dandNft. By lending to nOfmaliH the lubrication of the hoir shaft ii co<re<:h elllceui..,.ly dry ond oily hair. It eliminates head Jc.oles ond scalp itch. In thort, COfflote oiten yov in o slnoS lreotmenl the best lhot modern medicine hos developed fOI the pretel'YOtion of your hoir. There it no ellltuse today e11cept ign01once for any rnon « •Oft'On to "9919<1 tebon"-cl and poy the penalty of hair Ion. COMATI IS UNCONDITIOtWl Y GUARANTEED To Y°'-' we ofter this UNCONDrTIONAl G4.JAlANTEE. Treot your scolp to eo...ote ;,, your own home, following the si"'ple direc:• tions. S.. for ycwnelf in yovr own "'irror how oft., o few tr.atinenll. C-te moket .,_, hoir look thicliff and olive. How Cornate efld1 yovr do11drvff, stops yovr ac.olp itdl How C-le g ives your hoir 0 chance to o·ow- Mott inen ond wom.11 r•pot't retuth oftet the ftnt treatment, tome to lie ~. lut we .oy lt\it to .,ov. If, f« ony reo'°"• yov ore not comple .. ly toti1~ wittl the lmpr~t lt1 yovr own <OM -AT ANY TIME -retwft the 11n11Md poniotl few o pr-pt r_.und. No q-'"°"' o-ed. kt cloft't d.loy. f« the .alre of ~ haw, Ofdef CoMate today. Hott\lft9 -f'Of ~ C-.. -COft gr-hott tr-deod follidet. fill out the coupOll now. o"d tolie , ... "••t 'tep toword o 9ood Mod of hair ctpifl. .... c--. c.: pa .... --------------.----- "'-___ .. _..,~"--~-... ...,..._...., .. ,...._ ,_.,...........,~ ............... -.. -OU..Nfnll ...._. -.......... __ .. ---4,.._ 0 ~ ... •1•1~ ... -..... ...., .,.,,..., O ~co o ,_.,,..,_,,,,._.._s,,._....,. ......_.~ ....... ,,..,._-.,.,,. ~ ......_AI0...-0 .... _ ... c oo Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Family Weekly's Fall Festival of ---------- Easy-to-Fix Italian Dishes Come with us on a make-believe tour through ltllly and discover Its very real and delicious dishes. We've slmplffled and adapted aome of the Irresistible recipes of this sunny, hoapltable land Into dishes that you can easily prepare In your own kitchen. Buon gusto I By Marilyn Hansen LAIAGIU ~:Cook lu.gna nood1es from 2 pkgL (23~ -OZ.. Ila) ca ••• .. l•lllM...., .ccordlng to PllCUge dl'9Ctlona. In medium bowl bMt together 1 l\ Iba. ricotta. ¥J cup Chopped paraJey, 1 lte teupoona •It. 1'i ••poon pepper, 1 egg 1111d 2 cw grated cheeM from langna dinner. In emall bowl c:ombfne 2 pkg1. (kL llze) frozen crumed aptnech, thewed, V. cup fine dfy btMd crumbe and duh nutmeg. In 13 x 9 x Nnch grMMd pen layer laMgna nood.... &Megna sauce (from pactcagee), rk:oaa mUdure and epfnach mixture. Decorate top layer u pictured with a row of 3 hard-coOked eggs, allced. Spttnkle aurface with 1 tableepoon veg9table oll and bake In preheated 425• F. oven for :ZS.SO mln- utea. Alak .. about 8-10 .. rvlng• Famlty Weekly Food Editor PIZZA CAA80N.l...U: Preheat oven to 450•f . Open 1 S*g. (13¥J oza.) ........ pb:u and place on llght1y greeaed bax· Ing lhMt. Bake about 12 mJnue., or until cruat la gotden brown. In medium aklllet fry M alloe9 bee.on until cnep; drain. In smell bowl, beet • egga with • tableepoona water, lie teMpoon Mii and 3 drope hot-i)epper ~. Cook eggs In aldnet with 2 ta1Mapoon9 ,.. •fwd bacon fat or 2 tab6Mpoone but· ter or rnatgattne. Stir OCCMk>nelty with apoon, untll IOft-ecr&mbled. Spoon egga onto hot p&ua. melUng a rtng. Atrange bacon ltripe on lop, redlatlng from center. Sprinkle wtth persley. trlakN 4 NfYlno• Photograph• by lrwtn Horowitz f'cUTilly Weekly Cookbook A steaming tureen of Minestrone, accompanied by golden Roast Chicken alla Prlmave·ra. Simpatico! Minestrone and Chicken Wandering down a narrow street, we savor the aroma of sim- mering Minestrone, laden with ring-shaped pasta and tiny meat- balls. It Is a radiant afternoon, and our appetites quicken at the sight of Roast Chicken al/a Primavera, wreathed with spaghetti, rich red sauce and fresh garden vegetables. lllNES'fRONE: In 6-8-qt. Dutch oven, brown ¥l lb. ground beef until It loses Its red color. Stir In 1 cup chopped onion, 2 cloves garllc, crushed, 1 tea- spoon basil leaves, 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, 1 bay leaf, Y• te~poon crushed red pepper. Cook 5 minutes. Add 4 cans (10Yl -oL size) chicken S>roth, 3 cans (10l'l~L size) water. Bring to bolllng. Add 2 pkga. (10-0L size) frozen ml.xed vegetables, 1 cup chopped cel- ery, 1 cup chopped red pepper, 2 cups chopped green cabbage, 1 teaspoon salt and ~ teaspoon pepper. Bring to bolling, then simmer 15 minutes. Stir In 2 cana (15-oz. size) bMt+119tll, 1 can (15Y• ozs. or 1 lb.) dark-red kidney beans, undrained, and Vl cup chopped parsley. Heat to bolllng. Serve with grated cheese If desired. Makes about 4 qta. ROAST CHICKEN ALLA PRIMAVERA: Preheat oven to 375°F. In medium akJl- let, cook Vl lb. ground beef until It lose• Its red color; add 1 clove garlic, crushed, 2 tablespoon• chopped parsley, 1 cup chopped onion and 2 cups grated car- rot. Cook 5 minutes longer. Stir In 1 teaspoon aaJt, Vl teaapoon thyme, ~ teaepoon pepper, duh nutmeg and Y4 cup plgnoll nuts. Rinse•~ lb. chicken with cold water, pat dry. Use meat mix- ture to atuff chicken, wishbone area first, then body cavity. Close with poul- try pins or wooden plcka. Tie legs to- gether. Place on rack In shallow roast- ing pan, brush with 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Roast about 2Y• -2Yl hours, baiting occasionally with melted butter. Cook spagheW from 1 J*g. (1 lb. 3~ on.) complete ..,.. .._......,.._ ............. uuceor meet uuc:e, according to package di- rections; drain. Arrange spaghetti on one aide of large aervlng platter. Place chicken In center, remove picks and cord. Arrange 2 ears cooked com on the oob, 1 lb. cooked green beans and ~ lb. cooked carrots on other side of chicken. Gaml8h with sautHd red-pep- per stripe. Heat 1o bolling spagheW sauce from package with Y4 t.eaapoon thyme. Spoon over spaghetti. Mak•• U a.rvlngs OIJ Ne Our great RavlOll. 6 mlnuttilii fix. AbOUt 20c a serving. No wonder everybOdy's smlllng. . The only thing better than giving your kids a hot lunch is watching them devour it. But that's the way children take to our ravioli. And why not? Thsty squares of macaroni filled with beef and simmered in cheese and tomato sauce are enough to put a smile on any kid's face. And now there's bit~sized Mini Ravioli too. - And, at about 20¢ a serving, it can ad d a little cheer to any family's budget. Chef Boy-ar-dee9 Ravioli is now in your grocer's Italian Food Festival Display. That's something to smile about. 018Faov...ae 1ta1an FOOd resttval Family Weekly Cookbook Pride of the garden, Ceullftower with Spaghetti end Meatballs. Alao Cheeae Ravioli alla Crema. Bellissima! Spaghetti and Ravioli At lunch on Wednesday near Parma, on a sunlit terrace, a favor- ite of the kitchen Is snow-white cauliflower heaped with spaghetti and meatballs. Also on the menu is Cheese Ravioli al/a Crema, blending varied cheese flavors with ham and broccoli. CAULIFLOWER WfTH SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS: Choose a large (2-3-lb. size) caullflower. Using a sharp knife, cut Into top of cauliflower, removing center floweret.s. Bring 1 ~ qta. water to bolllng, add 1 teaspoon salt. Add cauliflower and flowereta, bring back to bolling; boll about 15-20 minutes, or un- til tender. Drain . .Place cauliflower on serving plate, sorroond wtth ftowereta. Heat to bolling 3 cans (15-oz. alze) epeghetU encl meatb.ela with tomato uuce. Spoon Into center of cauliflower and around base. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 6-8 Hrvlngs CHEESE RAVIOLI AU.A CREMA: Pre- heat oven to 425°F. Lightly greue a 2-qt. shallow casserole. Wash 1 bunch broccoU, Mparate Into small branches. Cut broccoll ends Into ~-Inch slices. Bring 1YI qts. water to bolling In large saucepan, add 1 teasPcv:>n salt and broccoli. Cook until Just tender, drain. In large bow1 combine sllced broccoli (reserve blosaom "branches"), 3 cans (15-oz. size) dlMw l'ftloll In aeuce, 1 cup heavy cream, ~ cup grated Par- mesan cheese and ~ lb. bolled ham cut In stripe. Spoon Into casaerole, dot surface with ~ cup diced mozzarella cheese. Bake 30 minutes. Heat y, cup vegetable oil In large sklllet, toss cooked broccoll "branches" In hot oll, heating through. Garnish casserole with broccoli blossom "branches." Makes 6 aervlngs "Rlree great cheeses give yi;ii.ihat great Aavor In our great Frozen Pizza. Every family has pizza-lovers. And the frozen pizza they love most is ours. The firm crust and rich sauce have a lot to do with it. So doCs the authentic Italian flavor. And the time to make it, 12 minutes. But most of all, it's the great cheeses. Romano. Mozzarella. Cheddar. ff you've already tried our frozen pizza, you know. If you haven't, pick one up at the Italian Food Festival Display at your local grocer's. You won't just be saving time, you'll be saving money, too. ncmtmuNIN 7068 Clip OU. ooupan _. ..... to 70'lf P'll'S· Family Weekly Cookbook Sp/endidi! Pizza and Roast Beef Pilla Rustlca with Tomato Sauc. and dellck>ua Rolled Rout Beef ltallan-Styte, with qvory vegetables. At Ascol/ Picero we discover a variation of Pizza Rust/ca. For our main course we choose Arrosto di Manzo a/la ltallana, served with tender vegetables and a tomato sauce redolent of wine. PIZZA AUSTICA: Preheat oven to 475° F. Prepare pizza dough from 2 pkga. (15~-0L size) CCMaplele cfw p&m or 1 pkg. (1 lb. 12~-oz. size) two ca. plete ch .... pm.. according to pack- age direction•. Let rise. In small bowl combine 2 contaJnera (15-or 16-oz. size) ricotta cheete, drained, 2 table- spoons finely chopped onion, 1 clove qartlc chopped, l'l cup chopped pa,.. ley, 1 teaspoon salt, Y.z teaapoon pep- per and 1 egg. Beat until smooth. Stir In 1 can (5 ozs.) boned chicken, drained and chopped. On large, greued cookie sheet. roll YI of dough Into 14-lnch circle. Spread with ricotta fllllng. Ar- range 6 peeled hard-oook.ed eggs ln ftlllng. Cut~ off remaining dough, set aatde. Roll remaining large portion Into 13-'nch circle, place over fllllng. Bring edge of bottom dough up over top dough. Seal edge and acallop. Roll rest of dough Into six 6¥.z-lnch-long atrlpa. Arrange on top, radiating from center to edge; pinch to Hal. Beat 1 egg yolk with 1 tablespoon water. BrUlh on sur- face. Bake pizza on lowest ahelf of OYen for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 450°F. and bake 15-20 minutes longer. Heat pizza sauce. To Hrve: Cut Into wedge&, apoon a little sauce over each. Alalcff 10-12 Htvlnge ROUED ROAST BEEF ITAUAN-sTYLE: Place 5-lb. rolled top round In heavy- duty plaatlc bag. Pour 1 jar (1 lb.) apegMttl WM:e wtl'I ntUlhrOOIM over meat; add Y.z cup red or dry white wine and 1 clove gartlc, crushed. Seal bag with twister. Refrigerate 2+36 hours, turning several times. A.bout 3 hours before aervlng, remove from refrigera- tor. Let atand 1 hour at room tempera- ture. Preheat oven to 300•f . Scatter 1 cup sliced carrot.a, 1 cup chopped onions, 1 cup chopped leeks, l\ tea- spoon baall leaves In shallow foll-Uned roasting pan. Place meat on vegetables, pour marinade over: Insert meat ther- mometer. Rout uncovered for 2 hours, or until thermometer reglatef'I 140°F. for rare. Remove to eervlng platter, keep wann. Spoon routed vegetables and marinade Into saucepan. Add 1 Jar (1 lb.) ....... ttl WIC9 ............. ~ cup red or white wine. Heat to boll- ing, strain; pass u sauce. Seut6 1 medium eggplant, cubed, 2 medium yellow squash, sliced, 2 OfMn peppers, sliced, and 1 cup sliced onions In 1'I oup vegetable oll about 10 minutes. Stir In 2 cups cherry tomatoes, 1 tea- spoon aalt and dalh pepper. Spoon aauMed vegetables around meaL AlakN 8-10 HfVlrtg• Make our Spagl1ettJ Sauce fri5 mlnutEJs. It tastes as gOod as It IOOkS. What a sauce l You can see real onions and real lean ground beef. There are lots of reel, ripe delicious tomatoes and with them a marvelous blend of spices. We put all these good, natural things in our spaghetti sauce because we think once you taste it you'll never want any other. Pick up any of Chef Boy-ar-dee's five varieties of Spaghetti Sauces (in cans or jars) at your grocets Italian Food Festival Display. . S'l"omE axJPON 4289 Clip lhl• <XJUpon and praent to your p-oca. IU. MOLD THE I NEVER DO FOOTIJA~, CHA~Lre AN'frf:UN6 Wrrf.too &OWN, AND l{OO I. CON~Ul..TIN6. M'I COME RUNNIN6 CAN'T · P5's'~HtAT~l5T ... UP,AN~ l<rcK IT .• 1.,.~1 ~ I .,,.., ..... ~ .• ~ t . • ' . ' ;~'l. ......... I EiET THE lMPU5510N THAT ~'HAV£ 'A REIXL NEEf) J'O KICK.THIS FOOTBALL ..• I THlNK L{ou SHOULD TR.L( IT ! NANCY WELL, '(OU 60 TALK WtTH '(OUR PS'i'CH lATRl5T, AND SEE WHAT '<OU WANT TO DO ... C%.AC/? 'jj( OH OH··-I HOPE , . HELLO, NANCY·-- TH IS IS IRMA --- CAN I DROP OVER AND VISIT THAT'S NOT HER YOLJ TODAY? I ' 11-{ERE'S THlS GfRL SEE, ANO SHE~ ALWA'(S TR'(tN6 TO 6ET ME TO KtCK THIS FOOT8ALL, &llT 5HE ALSO ALWAl./5 PULLS rr AWA'< AND I LAND ON M'< 6ACK ANO KILL M'(SELF ... , SHE SOUNDS Ll~E AN lNTERESTtNG 6lRL ... SORT OF A FVN .T'<PE ••• UNFORTl/NATELC(, CHARLIE SROWN,'IOUR AVEAA6E ?.;'(CHIATRIST KNOWS VER'/ LITTLE ASOUT KlCKtN6 FOOTeAUS By Ernie Bushmiff er SORRY, JRMA-··I'M GOING OUT OF TOWN TODAY • • • I I l· f ..... G.!E. AND X: . MAD A ltEALL.'t' Glt!SAT CONV"~A'TION PLANNED, AEJOl.AI All'l:Pt.ANES L.OST IN A FO&-, AND ALL THAT !<IND OF STUFF/ ~ DENNIS THE .. MENACE _.._ -- COME INiJ l?EP ~OVE~. CAN YCJ l<:EAD ME? ~OGE'R ••• WIL<;O · DYE.~ AND. OUT • WoW, l.'D OLJ~ llAll' LOI/El> Pl40tJE'" rT: COUL.P IS 'IOU CALL ME: our UP iO,NIGl-I 'T OF AND TELL ME: OltPE~. ON THE PHC~? ~ . . . . ,. • ' .• " ' " Ul'1! • · .. · WM'( NOT WlllTS 11" TOM5? • t> t>t> ~IJDGE PARKER IT'S THAT POLICE LIEUTENANT, LET HIM LEE! I WONDER WHAT IN AND HE WANTS W? WE'LL FIND : · OUT, TANYA! . ., • &IT OOWN! TANYA TOLD ME THAT YOU PHONED, SAID 'YOU WERE ABOUT TO MAKE AN ARREST! I ·suR~ HOPE YOU'VE FOUND ,8MRLY'5 MURDERER! WE'RE ALMOST CERTAIN WE HAVE! • HELLO, MRS. 60R650N! SORRY TO BOTHER YOU A6A1N ... BUT . I HAPPENED TO 'SE GOlNG , BY THE MOTEL AND THOUGHT I'D SEE WHETHER YOUR • HUS ND'S. HERE! . • HELLO, OEUTENANT! WHAT CAN I DO FOR. YO ? ' ' A"EN'T YOLI TALICI~? • :S: ,l)oN'T HfAr: AN'i'fMING. . ... . ·1 . i;" ' --~ , < - .'' t • ' . '•' ~ ... ' ; . - " . 141'~-· t I By Hank Ketcham 'OUR. GIR.l.OUT '1t>NIGl'.rr IF YC>U CAN , r • ..iUR.DU! "l'M16 f'ENCE! --~-- '1tXJ THl"'K HIS WILL A'>t<ME? . ,, No--HE _A.SKE'I> Ms ... By Al Smitw. ... No H,ARI:) FEELIN'GS I liOPI!", l<ITTY, .. ? • \ . , ' -. ~~~ L ;. I •I I -' "' I ' . --, ~~ ~..&i ~ " . '-"' . ~8 -·· PP .... • S' ARM \t>U 9aN6' AA1HER MERO:NAR'(? '1TWO CAN 1..IVE AS CHE?APl.Y AS ONE11 1l!WSA'(l • GORDO • , -· --... ' .. CAi'-1 . ''I GO O\/EQIO BILLY'S ANO.STAY . FOR 'DINNER? I rou;:> HiM n:''NOULD SE AU..:QIGHT WITH '>OJ · GRAN'll:l7 I PON'T PAY YOU A KING'S RAf.lSOM, ~Lrf YOU HAVE SECURJ1V AN!' HUREN110' PA'{! · ·WHtc;H ~RIN~S UP Mil, " Sf:CON11 REASON! -9 ' \ . ' . ' ' • ' . -l ! • • l I p ! . " ) :1 • l . . -' . l , . '\ •lMl .,... ...... , •• ........ ..,,..,.. '•"' ---·. ' ' • -~· -- , \ • • .. ... • • ,. ~ ARCll·l'.E MISS HAGGLY, IS 1r TRUE' 'tOU'RE GOING 10 BE C>N :TaUlYISION ?! ) WHY, YES! • -,-ALIVE· .AND tN,_ COLOR I ' CRAZY AUOW! Wl:llc• .~ Jdtl tle Ul'fet at rl .. t ahft! Be. gia, irad.111 tUOu.1• oae .r lye ,..1billtle1 at slrl'• U..4. @ Kina Fcature1 Syadic:ate, lac.1 1972. 10·8 QUlET I t:iJU/&r, EVER'{WDY ,, . HERE'S OUR Ml~ HAGGLY/ J • BONERS • -I -~ ,. . • • ' • . ReAU-Y? • • ' r 1 f , . SPELLBINDER! ' -.a 1o~nlaf«:':1.,lll a. 1-1• •Word beloW ... lw Olliplote wnrdJ: . TIEAT!S! ' .... ··-. l'DN...,.l,...edllrd . ' I =-:....,,,.-..... JIU-& ---·-··I., ......... ~ ............ • . v aYc.oJNCilOTME 9ANI< Wl'nl MV FATMIR. -AND ANOTMER TMING- YOU'RE PRE' I ., VQUNC,, vas, ~ -'nlAT 9UT MINTALl.V l<IND OI' -1.__...1 ASSIGNMl!NT, AREN'T YOU? WMIN YOU llUV A MONTMLV COMMUTllR TRAIN TICKET,~ f'AV IN .ADVANCE, ·-·---- Pop says to find Virail or rake all these leaves myself. Hf,Ofl:Ma! Were~ lookinfor me? Wow. WeC:f better find Him! .· ---· .. -< ----- • • No, hes missed us the last two weeks, too. (I •<><>LE~'..$ /SUN 1HdP6MISS i/XJRM6/STE,e , iJOl$N"r CAU OVM6/ ... INON6 HOUR tU. BE IN CJASS AND l""-...--"f Ml.SS DDl<'MP-IS1ER WIJ.1-BE ~ING Mt: 7JIG. MULTl,PJ!JCATION TilfB/.ES/ • ---- -· -- We were supposed W.? to play tennis. Sorrv. Ruthie, but I but quess we'll be count rakin' leaves!. me.out! . ,.. . ,. ·-~ • -·