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Home My WebLink About1972-10-15 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • I Caballeros: ~Th~ ~ch .~id e the Range lly TO~ MeCANN tf ... o.th' Pl• ltlft fort And to realb:e bow hard they -t <•bow llUOC08dully), jult take. loot •• wbo wu there from the Orange Coest. to at every opportunity. BW llerlhoy rellred a couple ct Ytan ago from the vice presidency ct .,,. or tbe llftl's leedlng ooounerclal printing oide prlnlJna OOl1lracll ond finds blmaell consldend • truatod lldvber Jn many othtt corponat matters, portlcularty -Jnvolvlng advertlaJng and public relatlont. ''" .. '' , ..... , .. They loll Into two bn>od cat'(orles - established busin<lsmen who have "got it made," linandally spea.ldng, Md young, bri&bt &UY• wbo are "on their way." He 11.!o is a real estate developer who came Into lhis lalest ICl!vlly by WIY rl Ibo lranllportallon Industry. He's no dol>- bler; his laleSI pniject, und<t way -· ill • lktory building at the-Intersection ol 8th and Figueroa llrttts in L.<11 An- geles. It will be koown u Linder Plau. l)rms Jn Loo Al> pl ... He"""' found be bad "reUred" to a d!o•t just oot.side the president's g/· Cloe at the ~ Viejo COmpaoy. I there be reigns now u monarch of '11111'1 the Bill Hershey most people see In their corilli& with Mlsslon Viejo. But I.here's another BW Hershey. The "other" Hershey seems to feel a great deal of what is best in life can bt found astride a good, gray mare called Shan· non. the eompaoy's out-McCAN .. But when HerShey-tfle,co'.,·boy moW1ted his appaloosa tor a ride one day recently there was a lot more to it than just a serru-retired businessman doing his S.IJNDAY ~.: I away-from-the-office tblng. Bill and hbl fellow riders were anywhere from 30 miles to as much os 150 mile. from home when the ride slatled. And the IBJI 28 11111es were ocean. It was the 23rd catalina Ride of Uis caballeros, an incredible movement ot boi-ses, men and equipment across 26 miles or ocean from the malnlaod to San- ta Catalina Island for four day1 of horseback riding, tall tale swapping and sunset and campfire watching. All the horse play was not going to be in the saddle. Los Caballeros members play like \bey W1lrk -it's an 1U-out tf. \ Several of -them , llkll Henhey, soom to live in lwo worlds. There is Max J . Linder who keeps a boat and an apartment at the Balboa Bay Club. Down in Baja California be is a horse breeder. His spread in Ensenada hu seven purebred Arabians as a nucleus for a budding business he attends But is this the real A1ax Linder? Or Is the "co.•boy" who has been rldlng tho rugged interior o( Catalina Island witb Los Caballeros for years the real one? P.!rKee Thompson, ,..ho Uvea in Corona dcl Mar and operates his ru.,trlbutorship for Ford ntarine and industrial engines (See CABAU.EROS, Pi.ice Al51 VOL. 65, NO. 289, 7 SECTIONS, 106 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1972 TWENTY -FIVE CENTS ' : Ruby Keeler Fights Ba~k I · 'NaneUe' Star Tells of Backstage Chaos By REX REED Broadway wW be a pretty dull place wltboot Ruby Keeler, but OD Saturday, Oct. 28, she laps her way into the hearts of her cheer- ing fans at '1No, No Nanette" for that ooe last time. It woo't be just the end of another run. It will be the end ot a career. When she takes off her dancing shoes after that final curtain on Oct. 28. Ruby Keeler will be saying goodbye to show business forever and return- ing to her home in Corona del Mar. Say It isn't so, Ruby. "Ob,yes dear 1•m afraid so " ' ' ' she said emphatically the other day OYer tea. "It's been a dream mme true far the put two years, bul-t'Dt'111o '*' eor au -ct U10. .. I dOn~ ...... -.In do lb again." --~-=,.m.r.=~~: yoo """'I aee lbeon again acept 00 a.. '1"11 ~ 9tie retired once, In !Ml, rill a lot Of big movie musiealJ lib Uf2od street, It "Dames" and "Go Into Your Dance,''. and a maJTiage to Al Jol- 900, behind her. She was out of it for 29 years, until "No, No Nan- ette" came along and the world Kennedy to Head f.ommittee Probe -Of Water gate WASHINGTON (UPI) -Majority Democrats on a Stibcommlttee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy gave him the go-ahead Saturday to begin calling witnesses for a full-scale probe of alleged GOP spying and sabotage. Republicans deoounced the move as a "blatant political ploy" and vowed to try lo block il With ~ adjourning aod scat· ~ amm the country to campaign, it aeemed dou!Jtful the Kenoedy in- veotlptlon could get 1very far before election day lllree weeb from now. Kennedy circUlaled a leU<r to Ille ...., other memben • ct an ad- mlnlslrattve pnctlce8 . and prccedures iubcUmnltlee be cllalrs utJng approval ·or blJ tmmtioo to IRlbpoem. per30ns "likely In have knowledge" of alleged PQlllical espionage and sabotage In· voMng Ille two major partieo. Hit carefully phrased letter mentioned peither party by name, but It was clearly 'ltrned at the alleged bugging or Democratic National Committee head· quarters at tbe Watergate ofnce complex and at recent allegations of sabotage a&alMt Democratic presidential hopefuls. Kennedy said Ille probe. building on "preliminary inquiries" by tho sub- committee staff, would conoentrate on the ~autborizaUon., ~. direct.loo, control , ope-ration. product.s, ................. 1)011lclpenta, methods and l'lliilli" ct Ibo· alleged pol!Ucal tPYin8-~ -notbe la!ued. he oold, to aay ct Ille ..... men lndlctAd last _..In die w-.a1e-. O! the lbreo RepubllCllll on Kennedy's )llnel. Florida &en. Edword J. Gurney ~ ''11111 ""1""11 "' Sen. Kemtdy .... ..no bllncho blanket aubpoeba ..,....... lq Nit another Wal<rg.ate ln...tlgoUon litlUld bl .. lied Opentlon Rel<ue ror 1lnklng Gtor1e McGovern and bill lhlp- mate, Kenned,y br>lbe!'-h>law Sargent Sllrlver. .. , Curney Nld. ''Thi• latest Kennedy c1per Is • bl. tant. lut ditch. 11th ·hour, partisan polilical ploy. In my view. ii Is 1 mt..... of the IUbcommlttee. ~ ll..,.. Banking COmmiUee <Mirman ~ Petmon, D-Tu., wbo lried ......,. ·....ruJl.y IO lam!Ch a IUD lo---tloo ct Iba Walspta cue, Aid hi -pleued 'Ktme<ly plmied .. -lpllon. Cell .In Jove with her all over again. "My busbond died, my children wn Pown, I bad ao!d my borne In CalllC)l1lia, I clldn'I know what r was going to do. I wasn't one ()f those people who goes out and opens a dancing school. But the last thought in my mind was re- turning to Broadway. "It was all an accident, really. Harry Rigby new to California snd tried to tall: me Into II and I said '11lat's nice,' thinking It was a joke. But he was very persistent and the whole thing turned out to be romething right out of Rip- ley's Believe It Or Not. "I didn't know if the show would run two days or two months, but it's been two years now, and I'm ready for a rest. Here I am, at my age, going to the theater ev- ery night, doing eight shows a week !or two y e a r s, when I'd much rather stay home and play with my five grandchildren. I'm too old for that kind of non1ense. I'm a nervous wreck every night, I worry !bot 111 fall do.... ..,_ stage and ·~ ..,,...,,. "If my lwband hid ·bem anv., ~.would never ilave done.tldl llbolt .•• ~ in the fint=:.pJaoe. 1'•• bad • WGD- derful time. 11'& bem whal every woman would want. But now I want to cet back to my life." Ruby wW miss her friend and co-star Patsy Kelly, all the new friends She's made, and especial- ly the kids In "No, No Nanette." (See RUBY KEELER, Page All No Center Barrier 3 Killed in Freeway Crash in San Clemente By CANDACE PEARSON Three people were killed instantly Saturday afternoon in San Clemente when one car plowed head-on into another after tint crossing the unguarded center strip on the San Diego Freeway near the Pali- zada ·Avenue off-ramp. Tile accident toot place at •bout 4:45 Rocks Thrown As Police P11t End to Party A party in CyprH& attended by 500 people Saturday nlght turned Into a rock- throwing melee in which Uutt police of· ficers were lojured and six people ar· rested. Tbe portJ was being held in en aban- doned tarmhou~ at 9900 Vall'f Vlew St. near Ball Road. Neighbor•' complainll broui!>I Cypress police to the ...... An -by police In declare the party an unlawful ._bly and -k turned In &..1111 iboUt t p.m .. poUce aid. IJblts ,,.,,. aurby -and Ibo Oran1e coanty Sberlll'1 Dopa-, __ after Ibo-....... ,... Cyprw polioo -and -Los AWiiltoo orltew _.. b;Jurod. 0na wulaiocted--hl\bya roc:t. 'lbelr names were not reteued. ,..,. ldull• and two juverJles _.. ar- rested. 0... juvenll• wu chqed with asuult with a deadly weapon. The-oeeond juvenlle WU lmolad Cor failure In dilpme. AdultJ boolted 1nd Ibo <har1es were Elli Butler Jr. and Larry Rich. balb for 1a1111n1 In Clbe1 an order from I traffic olQc:er ; Rooald Lu<mi, r::;:" of mart.Juana: and llt:rman -tt wltll a dNdlf wupon. '!be .,-. in lour Onotl• Oaunty lhertft!1 .... ---dul1nl tho . roc1t.U.o!lb11. p.m. in the southbound lane of the frre- way, In one ol the sections which u yet are unguarded in the center strip. State highway crews are scheduled to install a concrete barrier aa a center divider on Monday. Killed in the accident were Frederick, 59, and Elaine, 58, Wad>wortb, busband and 1'ile, r..m 2118 Bolling Green Drive, Colla .Mesa, ond a man yel In be Identi- fied. Calllornla illllbWIJ Patrol olfloen Aid a 111114 aievy driwo by the unldenUlled man ....,t out ct conllOI In the oorlh- bound Janet, •bot acroa the carter eec- Uan and amubed Into the Wadsworths' (See CRASH, Pose A!I Sokli.ers' 'Nigla.t Of Love' Of f er Brings Prot.ests HA!l'n.EPOOL. E1111m' (UPI) - Houaewlle EftlYn llanloon oald a llao lined up. iunber " P'bl -11111 lown far----....... -... nJchl wttb -leaftC lor North"1I IRland. "II the..., -"""*' lit mo• tbolr blmcb, I eould lW ,..., ff glrlo who ~ be anlt loo sJaol lo llVt al leaal one niPt ct loft IO -yoonp1en," aald Mri Hom-, .. "I only want In IOI oor loldlen hllff a little pleuurt bllort lodJc ~ and the Ihm! fl losing tbolr 11 .... " she Nld. Mn. lfarrl&o•'• "'"-hall llnill&bl domls C( prGC4ll ie{(UI ,,_ lnle ...... _le In • local -I*'· "Wt .. rtalolr cloa'l approve ol tbll Idea," •Id Aline ~ II, t member or a lnnely bwU club wlllcb Mn. HaiTlaoo Nill. "A lot ct membon trt indflnonl llltt """' lfarrlaon -llnll ... wltb 1ettlntl IDlo bed wlllo ..,_ -· .. tllt tald. , Social Security Bill OK'd Minus ~~~UP~~So~,::, Welfare Reforms Soviet Air Crash Toll carrying as many as 112 passengers and crew on a night from Leningrad crashed Friday night near Moscow ' s Sheremetyevo airport. All aboard were killed, the Ta&s news agency and an airport official said Saturday, making it the worst disaster in civil aviation history. The jetliner, an flyushin 62 on a charter flight from Paris, was the second plane belonging to the ·state airline Aeronot to crash in 12 days. Western airline sources said they were told by Soviet airline olfieials the plane circled the log-lbrouded airport -time> before ii ....-neor lhe .map or Cbemaya Gl')'lll 111 the main toad 1n lailngrad .. The ctitl scene was aboul 9"eD miles wesl " ll'le airplrl, tile -illld. UPI C«1..pondenl Peler J. Sbaw ln- lervl<WOd an ollldal al tho airplrl'• ad- mlnlslrati<Wl olllce who soid, "Tile plane bad 162 seat!," and implied that all were lilied. Tile oflidal, who reluaed In lde1> tify himseJf, said the plane nonnally car· ries a crew of 10. . The ofllclal alao ad"llDled the JocaUon of the crash. A Tass announcement 171h houn ifter the crash acknowledged the accident but gave few details and no cuualty toll. Weal<rn aourceo said lhll about 50 Fnnch touristl were originally aboanl the plane but disembarked Jn Leningrad. 'Ibt l!ICXll'Cd were DOC IU.re !! they were replaced for tho rupt to M-. A Frend!. embauy IJOUl'C:e said one French national was aboard when the rlane went down. Chilean Embauy officials uld they were checking reports that the plane car· ried 38 Oillean citizens. The airliner went into intemation&I service in 1967. 'Shaw visited Chernaya Gryaz village and said residents told him they koeW nothing about the crash. He said an of- ficial of a small hospital also aald she wu WUlwate of the accldenl Sheremetye\'O, 11 miles nonb of Moscow, is the capital'• main ln· l<mati<Wlal air lennlnal and -" lour aervlng the dly. Coas t May Get Liglit Slio-wers A chance ot Uafit, sraltered ahowers •looi the Orange Oi<&I today and Mon· dly ls forecast by I.he National W~•ther Service. lllgh· temperature todoy 111 prtdlctcd 11t 71 degrttt, with watu 1emper1ture Rt 6$ delVfflL Surf will range rrom two to tive feft . AllbouC!i vtriable cto..lh-wW ,. malii •klnl the -Tlietday throiilh 'lbunday, the cl'1I will bl natly -· fancll'ft llid. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress quit for the weekend early today after con- ferees killed multimillion-dollar federal highway bills but reached agreement on Social Security and spending limit measures. Cl.It from the Social Security bill we.re both President .Nixon 's plan lo reform the welfare program for poor families, which was cootalned in the House blll , and a Senate compromise to test three proposals or welfare refonn before mak- in& any wholesale revisions. M II emerged from o Senalo-Hoose cm!erence, the Social Se<wity-Welfare bill totaled • bUlloo, pared down or many benellla Jn bopea of avoiding a pmldenUalftln. - Biame.flxlng charge& lor the death of the federal hllltw•Y bllll were swapped late Salunlay, with Sen. HlrrilOll J. ·Wil.Uams (0-N.J .) accu.1tn1 • e v • n aenaton led by Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.) or killing the bill by ln- s.JstJng on opening up use of the highway trust fuod for mass lransit funding. Cooper . said It was, in1tead , the PolltJcally charged atmosphere of the 6 Feet of ltlud conference and the llouse's insistence on · a new 10,00G-mile freeway l}'ltem. Staff aides said some 1tates. probably beginning with Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, would begin running out of highway money next January and many others v101.dd be short by June withl:M.lt ' enactment of a new bill. Conferees also .agreed on a com- promlse bill putting some limits on NI.a· on'• power to make budiel cull to stay wilhln a 12511 billion spending ceUln& for the current fiscal ytar. The limits we.re much leu sirtnaent tbtn ~ -by Ute Senile in pa&alng the bill f'rtclly. Tile HOUlt bad giver\ the Prtlidmt uoJtmlted power to cut tbe ~t. ' Sen. J\uuell II. LCllll (!),Le,) 1114 Ibo Prelidenl would have -In cut up to 20 percenl In 50 brold catqorieo ct pro- 1ram1. Within a specific category, ht mtcbt rut a specl.llc proeram JOO per- cetd. J..ooa;, chainnan or the Senate con-- re~. said ~ compromise was wiac- ccpLable to the President but tbe1 (See CONGRESS, Pl&• AJI Slides Block Highway, Clo se Big Sur Area BIG SUR IUPll -!luge mud.Ihde& rolled off coastal mountains SaturdAy engulfing hornet and businesR11 In a '-''llll or black all.me forr lng evacuation of dozens of ramllles and blockin& a major highway In thJs small community on lhe Pacific coalrt. At leut 13 ho~ were filltd with mud aod 10 others bll by the 1Udel lhal pu1J>. ed tbroo&h a &eTVic:e stallon, the pool of. nee and rtore. Motor Tehiclm, trallM and trees were rollf!d ovtr ln front of the llldes. Clllfornla Hi8hway I WU .......S with up to six fttl of mud In puU, tho ~tonterey County Sheriff• Dtpartment repori.d. Army medical evecuttion hflUcoptm were standing by 11 F'l. Ord to help rek'\IC rnidents of the area, 1 1U&htly· populated aummer resort 30 mllet IOUlh of ~fonttrty city. The mod bti•n slldl~ 1wo d1ys aao from tht sides or the mountain•. denuded by a forest Ore in mkkummtr. But tht 11iluauon bccmM tttkMI with rT\l)')r 1lkW about s a.m. Saturdly. "There WU I U.1......,.'I rumble." -o..i,. c-. -ol lhll Rlftr Im --. "'lllt waler came flnC ... -Illa mod. , "II kx.ktd like a huge bed of lather ... n huge wall of mud." His n!ltaurant waa b~ully damaeed . he said, and he kllt an automobile and a trallt.r. "It kKIU like v.'t're going 10 loee I.hi motel un.111. lt'1 right up 10 !ht: ed1e now and llllJ movtnc," CUndt:n 11ld. Tom Murphy, owntt of 1 ..,..ice - !See SUDt3, Pase AJI Mrs. McGovern To Leave Hospital WASIOSG1'0N (UPH -Mn. G«irie S. McGovrm w at rf'POl"ltd In e.tctUent condition ti Gt-or.:"own llotpital S.tur- cby and 1he wUJ ~me campaJIJUna on bMalf of he!" husband 1'utldly tlw hulband'1 ofllte 1ald she wUJ ~"" 1he holqJU11J thi' ancrnoon. h was hospllallud Thur.lay with 1bdomlnal pa1lns hul the 1tattmeil f r o m ~tc:Gove:m's office •Id "doclon b9w found all IO•U perfectly normal." She wW apealL ot o ...,..,.. bl tw ....... 'lll<ld.ly at W...-kd, S.D .. whe<oahowubont. ......... .,. ,.,.....,._ A• .... ..._.. M .,,._........,, C t -...... W ,,... ._. tJ --· "' ... ~ "" C..... D-1-0-14 .._........ M <--' c... c......... C.• ......... ,... ..... " ....... """" ""-,.._, °"""" C..., •M ........ '"' .............. " L 1. M..,._ ._. .... M-t4i .,.... .. .... . ... ............. C' ... ,,........ u ........ ... ..... .... ,._ -- • D.t.ILV PILOT People /Quotes In announciiig support for his party's presidential ticket, Law,.nce McG1rry, Rh~ island state Democratic chairman, aid, "I support the Democratic ticket top to bottom . l may not always be the happiest foll ow in the world Jn things I have to do, but I am supporting the ticket." A woman was giving Newport Beach councilmen a bad time about their proposed Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) pol- icy, saying the word "significant" is mean· inglcss in referring to developments that 'vould be required to prepare such state- ments. She wanted anything 'vit.h a j'mea s· ureable" impact to require an EIS. Th.is ru!J. bed Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis the wrong way and he responded, "I'm glad you have such confidence in the city council and feel we can move out ahead of the California Su· preme Court." Rep1ying to Sen. George ?tfcGovern's charge that there ~ is eorruption in the ad.ministration of President Nixon, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said, 1'Burning ambition, coupled with the prospect of defeat, supersedes rationality." Newsmen were disabused of their be- liefs that the ancient Greek and Latin lan· guages are dead. \Vorks of authors such as Homer are very much alive in the studies of scholars from throughout the \VOrld, Dr. theodoN F. Brunner. UC Irvine classics pro- fessor contended. Later, at the close of a press conference announcing the launching or a giant research effort on the Irvine cam- pus, he needled ne\vsmen with the follow· ing remark, '"In order not to be mi squoted, I want to make it eminently clear we are It· aware the poe t llomer is dead." ' Charging that funds for the Vi etnam war has prevented the federal government from committing enough money to fight crime in housing projects, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy re- marked, "We're goin~ to get the resources· only when we stOp chasing little Asians in pajamas who are 10,000 mUes away." 1jCalifornia is the most psychic state in the nation and has the heaviest concentra- tion of mediums and astrologers in the world," said David St. Clair at the opening session of the 19th season of the Pi .Beta Phi Celebrity Book Review Series. He ex· plained it by noting that California is part of an ancient continent and there are more vibrations here, or as another medium said, "God lilted the United States by the East Coast and all the nuts rolled to California." Yean of bat t I in g environmentalists have made Sou lb· ern California Edison Company extremely responsive to pu· blic pressure. Thus when Huntington Beach officials last week asked Edison to double its $250,000 landscaping pro- ject around its proposed $250 million expansion project, the company was only too happy to do it. "ff there is anything the design review board wants us to do," said Edison manager .. I ' Paul Richardson, "just tell us and we'q doj t." :-'" .. ., ' ----~--~-:..i Ex-PO.W Wife Backs McGovern SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The wile of a Vietnam war prisoQer recently released by llanoi joined George McGovern at a r.ampaign rally Saturday to say she th inks the Democratic presidential can· d1date wUI win freedom tor POW&. McGovern, speaking in a natural amphlthealer in a public park, in- troduced Olga Charles to a partisan crowd estimated by lhe traveling press corps at about 10,000. Mn. Charles, wbo carried her small dau&lrter, Kirsten, to Ille platform in her anns, ls the wile of Navy Lt. . Norris Charles, ooe of thrM Americsns !reed from 'North Vietnamese prisons laJI month. Declaring that she wanted to epeak "U an ordinary average American,'" she said, "I reel Senator McGovern will bring our prisoners of war home." Should President Nixon win re-election. she said, she had "a horrible thought " thot the prisoners would spend four more years in their cells. Charles Was in the rally audience but was not introduced. He had been a prisoner si nce Dec. 30, I!rll, and was among eight American prisoners who signed a plea earlier this year asking Nixon to stop bombing North VJetnam. McGovern campaign a.ides said Mrs. Charles. who had gone to Hanoi to greet her husband at his release, contacted campaign officials to volunteer her state- ment. In his own speech, McGovern again emphasized the Vietnam issue and his pledge to end the war and return prisoners within 90 days if he is elected. Referring to Nixon's well·advertised zest for football , McGovern said the chief executive has built up a team or Sur· rogate candidates headed by Vice Presi. dent Spiro T. Agnew at offensive right end. McGovern described Republican Na· liGRal Chairman Robert Dole as the team's kicking specialist, and declared that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird is for uthrowing the long bomb." llfaurice Stans, the fom>er Secretary or Commerce who ls Nixon's principal fund raiser, was 'described by the Demoqatic candidate as the Presldeot'.._ ':OU.t~f- 1v1un.t• lectiv•." , t • . _ .. :. ~ ., ... d D . Eagleton Says Joan J(enne y ~~w~; : , : fr~ f~<!~= Ted's 'Romance' Rumors Faces New P erils ' BOSTON (U'PJ)-Mrs. Joan Kenned y, y,·ife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (D-- 1\tass. J, sought to squelch rumors about her husband's romancing New York socialite Amanda Burden and said she was "confident that our marriage is strong," in a copyright interview in Sun-- day's Herald-American and Sunday Advertiser. In a rare public comment on her per!IOllB[ life with her husband. Mrs. Ken· nedy told the newspaper she was "bored to tears with gossip about Ted and his so- called illicit romances. "The rumors come and go and they do not a[{ect the relationshlp between Ted and me." she said. She said the gossip linking her husband v.·ith Mrs. Burden was "purt nonseDSe. When something like that penlsts I ~imply go to Ted and ask him . I won 't brood about lt silently." She was qooted by the Herald- American and Sunday Advertlser as sayJng, "Amanda was supposed to be aboard a yacht v.•ith Ted aod Senator Tunney in Maint. "Gossip columnists: snid another wom- an was along, too. But the two women turned out to be my alsten-Jn..law, Pat and Jean." Mrs. Kennedy told Uie newspaper a psychiatrist advl,,ed her to face her fears and not to Iry to '.;>Weep her troubles under a rug. I can~ put blinders on or pret(!nd people aren't sayln(things about How T ears Flo tv As Co1itamiuated Scotch Destroyed DETROIT (/\Pl -"Ulok at the tellrfl. evtt)'bot'ly's crying.'' aald a h.orbor employe 5a.lurday as thoosonds or con- taminated. bottlta or whisky were dOllJ'o)'ed. "lt'I .....,,, to mlle )IOU CT'f," Aid a Food and Drug Administration ornct•l. The bottles of Imported sooldl whiskey It:U from an overJOlded barge Into' the Detroit RIV't IUl lall. Tho FDA sold the liquor hod to bt destroyed bt<ause Uie mouthl of Uie bolt!., bad been con- tllmlnaled. Bulldo7.en Saturday 1111u1Jhed the bot· Ua, which hid bttn bound from C.nada 10 Callfomla, ind covered them with dirt. . 'M>cre were 111,,,. dllfel'<Ot estimates or the DUmbtr ol bottles dctlroyed. An FDA orncer II.id 2.200 cues, or 218,400 quarta. ,..,. dlsporecl or. But a IJ)Ok .. man for the t.nJckm1 !Inn which hauled th< .:ok:h II.kl lbere wtre: 221000 cuea, while a lletn>lt Harbor Tmnlllals empl010 uld about 20,000...., bit the dust. ' me." she said. "But now I can hear unpleasant news and not let it upset my day. None or the gossip about Ted's so-called romances with other women has shaken my love for him a bit." On other 8Ubjects covered in the newspaper interview, Mrs . Kennedy said: -The candidacy of lier husband for pres idenl in 1976. "Look, I'm still wor· ried that some kook will assassinate Ted -wipe out the last or the Kennedy brothers. But I know that the only way to get rid ol this fear Is for Ted I() leave public life. That is out." -chappaquiddick. "It was an un- fortunate tragedy , OOt it never haunted nle," she saJd of the accident in which ~1ary Jo Kopechne was killed. "Ted coo· tinues to keep in touch with Mary Jo's parenl3 oow end then. Chappaquiddick com~ up less and less ." -Polilical marriages. "I think a polltiral marriage can be the closest. Now . hear me out. I want to tell you that Ted and I are cloeer than many or my friends and theJr husbands because we share the same interests." "l"m fed up with people who refer to me as poor Joan," ahe said. ST. LOUIS lAP) -Preedom of the press in the United States is in more danger today than it was during attacks by the Nixon Administration two years ago, Sen. Thomas: E.agletoo (D-Mo.) said Satu~ay. "The case of Peter Bridge should be a red flag to every American who believes in a.Kee: prus," Eagleton said. Bridge, a re?lfer for h old Newark, N. J. Even- ing News.. is servu.i: a jail term for refusing to give a grand jury infonnation beyond what he had -ten in stories about alleged corruption. Eagleton said "tbe vitriolic verbal el· tacks of 1969 and 1970 have subsided. perhaps. But their legacy lives on in the form of more subtle and more dqerous incursions." He made the comments in a speech before the Missouri Press Association meeting. "The central question now is whether .. ve are going to allow our government to !rent the press es its own investigative. urm," Eagleton aaid. He said the Senate and House have held committee hearing1 on the need for legislated pri vilege for reporters. But Eagleton said the proposals have been oP!'O"ed by U>e admini!lraUon. Retarded Students . Their TEACHES TMR Ron Gny Hope Lies Uy CANDACE PEARSON Of lf>t O•llT JIOU Ji.If ''Life M!llJ" for Lhc8t rhlldren aren 't advanctd algebra, r:ngllsh li~rature Rnd a.slronomy. They 11re making beds. grooming. cooking. walking with balance, typing nnd picklng up what reading, wrlllng and arithmetic !s possible. With llOOle ltudentl at the San Joaquin School District's TMR (tralbabte m<m- t>lly retarded) l<hool . \ht rtl>nl1tlon is obvious. They can't speak c.learly or even ai all. Others ol the 44 t1ludent1 now being achool ln 1 TU3Un church can't bt dlstlngulshtd from "nonnal " children. All Of the ltudent> At Esperaltta (hope) School show enthuslasm for every thread of knowledge. e\'ery new project they ire olf•red. E9peranu ls temporarlly houJtd ln lht TustJ n Pttsbyt.eriln Churcll until ILi own hulldlng Ir completed in F'tbruary or March adj1cent to La Pai lntennedlate School In Mlllloo Viejo. Tho fl cumnl lllld4rlta ltocn eve to 11 ye.1rs old come from an are• hfc1mlng al lhe lrvlne Raocb lllld heodlng south to San Cl..,.,,tt. \ • 0.IL 'f l"ILOT' l lllff ....... ~ FREEWAY ACCIDENT KILLS THREE ON UNGUARDED STRETCH IN SAN CLEMENTE Rescue workers crawl through wreck19e to frff bodie1 o11fter head-on collision. Thieu Calls Delegates For Peace Talk Report By United Press Internatlonal South Vietnam's top diplomats atroad cooverged oo Saigon Saturday 1 .. high level discussions with President Nguyen Van Thieu, as glo b e-trot ting representatives of both aides weighed developments in the secret Paris peace talks. Thieu ordered home the chief of the South Vietnamese delegation at the Paris talks . Pham Dang Lam, and the am· bassador to Britain, Vuong Van Bae, for "consultations." Both men were reported en route. The South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, Tran Kim Phuong, er· rived in Saigon Saturday, but dismissed with a •;no comment" questions con· cerning whether the discussions would deal with tbe talks. Lam told newsmen at the airport in Paris, however, that "part of the con- sultation" will deal with developments in the secret sessions. . 'lllei 1o!ecret ~ ended. ,1n, Parll Wednesday att.r lour dayw cil /iegotl8- tions between Henry A. Kissinger, Presi· dent Nixon's adviser on oaUooal security, and North Vietnamese oegotiaton Le Due Tho and Xuan 1buy. Ar··' AIR NC rr "·"" ' ••• thtln W8 got the Kissingr llCCOUnt.' 1be four days of neg ot l atlona represented the longest ~.GI "°"' secutive sessions since tlie ldet tilts began in August, 1969. Kissinger returned to Washingtoo Thunday to briel Nll<Oll and on FrtdiY T'J' left for Hanoi by way of f4oaqq Another Air Force Pilot Ranked as Vietnam Ace SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Air Foroe Capt. He is tile third Air Force ace ol the Jeff s. Feinstein became the fifth air ace war. Two Navy fliers also became aces of the war, shooting down a North Viet-by shoo ling down five North Vietnamese namese MIG interceptor in one of 500 at· plapes. tack missions flown over North and In addition to the 330 strikes over Soutll Vietnam, the U.S. Oommand said Nonh Vletnmn, military opokesm<o said, Satlrday. there were 1'8 tactical strikes over South Clearing weather over the North en-°'i"Vletnam Friday and B52. bombers flew 57 11bled both heavy B52 bombers and the miss.ions over both countries during that tactical fighter-bombers to boost the in-time. . tensity of the.it raids to the blgbest level The tot.al of 515 ml$ions over both of the week. side! oC the divided country was the 'The B52 Stratofortresses ringed Saigon heavi~t of the week. \\'ith high explosives late Saturday, The U.S. comm.and said tv.·o American blasting Communist troops wOO have aircraft were lost over North Vietnam pressed to within 15 miles of the city on Tuesday and Thursday, and that all four the 90Uthwest and cut vital Highway I crewmen were missing. to the northeast. The bombing by a Stratoforts 15 miles southwest of Saigon in Long An province W89 one of their closest strikes to the capital In tbnle yurs. Feinsteln, tr, of Eet Troy, Wis., became an act oo one or the 330 ta~tlcal strikes over North Vietnam on Friday when he shot down his llltll Norlh Vie~ name,. MIG !run bis F4 Phaotom. . -Life Ill The districts of Trabuco. Tuslln Union High, l..aguna Beach Unified and Ca.pU!lraoo Unified tire cooperaUng with San Joa.qutn. In educational c\rcles, the TMR. student it diflerenlllted trom the EMR I Educable Ment>lly Retmled) student by a brand of about JO I.Q. polnla. Eaptrania coordinator Ron Gray ex· plained that TMR ttudenll have mental abilities roughly half U..lr "t!Ulsr age. The prowam Is designed to help Uie <htldnin "1dlpt to IUe IJ1d flt In wltll IUe,'' Gray .. 1d. The bNtc Ihm R's an: liven dally and adapted to each child's Medi by the lour teachtn and four paid aldta. When !!Udenl> INch JI yun, leat0111 Include vocatlon1i training, "tlle tllnut of which ill to nnd thtm a Job by 21," Gtay 11MS.. Cont.ect1 have been made w I t h v.·are!hooHJ, clOces 1od agricultural con-- ctrM for pculb&e ruture emp&oyment. San Joaquin was r"'lulred by tlle 1t>te to bou.« It.I own TMR llildt!nt> wben II topped • student population ol 10.006. The threffcn 1lie In Miiiion Viejo iJ the rOll lulftl!mfnt of !hit rtqulreme11L G r a y , ..-bocqround Is in psycholOIJl', aald !he new ocbool wtll havo Fom· Killed in Blaze NEW YORK (UP[) -A fire depart- ment lieutenant and three civilians died early today in a three.alarm blaze that engulled a threHtory lraino building in the Ozone Park oectlon of Queens. Skills tw o sand pla y areRS, a track. obstacle <.'Ourse. grass and concrete outdoor artas and an enclosed garden-animaJ cage ...... •te wanu to work w1lh the agricultural department of MJ!.slon Viejo H.Jch School to allow some 111""ml to keep their proJ-e<ta II Elperanu, tlllll helping the TMR student.a also learn agricoJture.. Inside Uie f1clllty, wblch Is being designed to nt wltll the Spanish ard>lteo- ture of La Pu. ia 1 muhNaM room, tlx . olu..~room1, loU ol llorage 1,.ce. offictJ, two kitchens, two aroomtn& rooms aod an "aputmenL" The apartmen~ lumllhed Jmt like a hom•. wlU be UJed to tucb lludenta to take care of themaelves and perfonn rt11Ular lunciJonl of b«knakln1, cleanln1 and meal preparatloo. 'lbe •hole place wlll ha\1e lot.a of mir-- ""'· both full-lenith and foetal , to en. t<Url&• lood poomlng and help In lpe<d\.> lberlpy. I 1t Is hoped Ihm Wiii be a pool no•rby too. A!Hady, the ltudenll.,. the SanU. Ana YMCA pool oooe a week. And tlgllt to to of them are actlv1l1 tnlnlng for Ibo next year'• Special Olympics com- peUtloo. • From Page 1 CRASH ... . . . . . station wagon, which was beading south. The bodies were trapped in tbe demol- ished cars for more lhari an hour. Traffi(: was blocked during that time. ; Several Navy Corpsmen in a passtnr military ambuJance joined rescue effort&. Also on the scene were Orange County firemen and crews from three wreckinJ trucks used to pry the can open. · The accident was similar to another triple fatality late in September in the same general area. In that accident a car S\\'erved aCTOM the center strip and a1s0 hit another vehicle bead--on. ~ Severe head and chest injuries 31>' parently caused the instant deaths ID Saturday's incident. One CHP offlctr said. "Two days from OO\v and this thing would never have hap- pened. With all the barrier up on this freeway now, it woold have to happen in th.is small patch where nothing has been put up yet." Cities league 'fpH~Three Top Officia~ · U.$1•41\onley Gen.rtfRllllard Klein· dienSt, Wilson Riles, state superintendent of public tnstructioo, and William D. Ruckelshaus, Environmental Protection Agency administrator, will address city officials from throughout California dur~ ing a rour-day conference in Anaheim. Beginning Sunday, delegates will meet ror the 74th annual conference of tbe League of California Cities at Anaheim • , Convention Center. Riles and Ruckelshaus will address the group Monday, and Kleindienst will con+ elude the conference Wednesday morning in an address entitled "Cities and Law Enforcement." Sunday's opening sessions will include conferences about the i n c re a 1 i o g participation of women in government, a youth commissioners institute and a joint meeting of the California Committee on International Municipal Cooperation and the Town Affiliation Association. Workshops and study sessions for particular municipal positions will be held Tuesday. Wife Shoots lluhhy GOE'il'lNGEN, Germany. (AP) -A 21}year-0Jd housewife said she was only j-Ok.ing Saturday morning when slie pointed a revolver at her husband and ordered him to get up to go to work, police reported. Jt accidentally wmt off, critically, injuring him. IUNDAf DAILY PILOT T"-OrMOe Coftt OAtlY l"ILOT, wttti wtllr;ft Ii COft'lllllNd t"4 H-l"rtq, II tutt19""' ..,. tto. Of"~ c .. ,, l"lltllt.11 ..... C""P9f!Y. ~ ,., .... lllon$ .... SIUV!lthm, Mal!dtr """'"" Frld1y, .... Cot.. Mua, H1WD9rt ~ H11nrr111..., l1Kllt"'-11fft v11i..,., ~ 9Mdl, 1Nln41Stdd~ ft S1111 C""""tll , S... J11t11 Caplllr•fla. A 11110lt rwgi!IMI 1111hlofl It MU~ $fllurdm •ltd "*"'.,..... Tll• prlllCINI Pl/llll1lllfl0 OI•"' 11 •I :UO Wal , e11 S!rMI, Cftt• M••I, Ctl"-11kl, fMN. llo"''' N. Wetd Prt11d111I •I'd PUblltllw J•cli R. C11rlt y ~ llr"ldMt ft G.w•I Mtnltl• Tho_.,, ic...n .. ,,. l\o,.,•• A. Mur,1"110 M«lttlnO (.tlllvr Ctierte1 H. L .. , Rlc\eN '· Ni n • AIMIMt MMlitllit ....... • A1e11 J, Dlr\1• ~ ......,biter, : -. C:-. ... I :Pf ... ..,. ""9tl : ........,,, 'l.-cfll U»,.....,.,, .......... • l..ffwN ltfdl1 m ,....,., ..,...,. • ..,""°"" 9"0l1 1ms llM<ll ._.._... • kft C~: Jtt,..... !I~._. Ttl ... •• 17141 14MU1' ,.,_.,., ,.,,.,,I I '°""'" '""" ~ .............. ., w.-i ..... 4tJ""4JI ,,_ klwtlrl Of ...... c......, C1w U:Mlt 141o1UI Cl9Yrtllll, 1t11 0-..... ~I ~ ... ~. No -1•"'· ,,....,,,,.,,., ltt IOI IN"" fl ~~ ...... -· .. ,.......... wffl.iii ..... , ... llMtlMn ., """""" ....... ...... ti•• -~ NW! .. c.t• ..... c.u_,..i., ~-"' c..rttw •" -"lf•J .., NII 11.1J "'*"tftlyJ ..... "-f "'"'"'-'• UM ,....lrllY. • • I ~ I . . Orange Coast Roundup NO ROOM: NEWPORT BEACH -Of!icials of the Fam· Uy Practice Center at Hoag Memorial Hospital disclosed that half of the doctors-in·trainlng have quit the lameduck pro- gra_m. forcing the cen~r to turn away half oC 1ts 5.000 patients. Hospital directors voted to discontinue the pro- gram as of July, 1974 but Dr. J. Blair Pace, director of the program, said there won't be any center there after July 1, 1973 , because that's when the other residents will be leaving. GREEK GIFT: IRVINE -The center of the classical world shifted several thousand miles westward this week with announcement of a $1 million gift to UC Irvine. A mystery woman who shares an interest in classical studies made the largest-ever grant to such research. Dr. 'Theodor:e F. B~nner \vUl head the computer age project to produce the first complete record of 18 mlUiOn classical Greek words and their meanings as they evolved over the 1,300 years from Homer to the 6th centµi-y A.D. · ,' , ROYAL SURFBR: -HUNTINGTON BEACH -· Prince Hassan, younger brother of Jordan's King Hussein, popped into the surf at the city pier Wednesday, much to the sur- prise of local surfers. The prince, surrounded by security guards and local police. tried his hand on the boards and was given a quick tour of the beach and pier. I-le is traveling 'on vacation to various points along the coast. POLICY ADOPTED: NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Be~ch City Council Tuesday night adopted a city policy giving guidelines for environmental impact statements whiC'h must now be prepared by developers of any project deemed to have a "significant" effect on the surrounding environment. The policy describes what is significant in terms of develop- ment and tells developers what lhey n1ust have before they can get a buiJding permit. SAFETY DATA: SAN CLEMENTE -Nine volumes of specific safety data compiled during the operation of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station -reports which should have been included in reams of nuclear data at the San Clemente library -apparently never were sent to the facili- ty by utilities, local foes charged last week. Opponents to licensing of two new Onofre reactors insisted that the Atomic Energy Commission ordered the safety reports to be on hand at the library. Later in the week utilities pron1ised to furnish the documents. Chorus Greets .Judge Lustily singing happy birthday en masse to the judge in your trial may not help the case, but it's a nice thought. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner was the recipient of a surprise birthday song last week when he opened the day's court proceedings. As he entered the court- room, five defense lawyers, five defendants, a clerk, a ~ailiff and a court reporter joined in the chorus. Judge Turner re- covered from the shock to say thank you and to deny all de- fense motions. GREENBELT: LAGUNA BEACH -Supporters of the La- guna Greenbelt won Board or Supervisors approval of a six- month moratorium on development in the 8,000-acre Green- belt encircling the city, pending arrangements for purchase of the open space lands. PARK FEES: COSTA MESA -Greater financia l contri-. butions for city parks .are being requested from apartment developers under a proposed new ordinance. The statute has already been approved by the planning co1nmission and is headed for council action. IRVINE: LAGUNA BEACH -Heiress Joan Irvine Smith charged an appraisal o( assets of the James Irvine Foundation. placing a $22.50 a share valuation on its Irvine Company stock is 'fraudulent." The appraisal was submitted as a re- quirement of the Tax Reform Act of 1969, which set up regu- lations for charitable contributions by foundations based on a percentage of their assets. ' BIG ROCKS: CAPISfRANO BEACH-Boulders and new concrete footings went into place early in the week in front of several houses in the eXclusive Beach Road colony of Capistrano Beach -permanent protection against another siege of high tides and heavy surf. 1-Iomeowners paid for the expensive installation of granite hauled in from quarries near Corona . A simi lar technique used about two years ago in front of n nei ghboring house worked well. That residence received no damage in the latest attaC'k by the surf. EDISON IMPACT: IIUNTINGINGTON BEACH -~otllh· ern California Edison Co. filed an outline of ils environmrn- tal impact report this week as the first step in its eff ort to expand its local power plant. Edison offiC'ials survived a hear· ing before the dty's Board of Zoning Adjustments. but must go throudi the planning commission, city cou.ncil and 16 more state and federal agencies before work can start on the ex· pansion. SWITCHING BOUNDARIES: WEST ORANGE COUNTY- Crowded high school campuses are plaguing the Huntington Beach Union HliJ> School DlstricL To ease the burclon of some schools, •11 freshmen and new student. will have the opUon ot picking • less crowded campus fo< their high school career. Dirulct officials !eel the selection method is less arbitrary lhan slmply switchlng boundaries to achieve more balanced school popu!Jlwns. • TICKET HIKE: LAGUNA BEACH -Directors of the Fe!l- lival of Arts 1greed to 1ulhorlie 1 22 percc!nt increase in the price of Pageant of the ?tluten tickets, md resumed negotia- li"'I-' for a new lease on tbe city-owned Festival ground•. The city thl• ~or received $88,000 of Festival revenue under • .lease giving it 17.5 percent of eross ttvenue. Oirector11 are considering lncre .. lng the city share to 20 percent to help de- fray Mal~ Bea<h Par~ development cosl&. \ • • )1111d11. Octobt• 15, iq12 OAll V PILOT _,, :J Stu-dents Wheel Into Trouble • • Accidents Threaten as Bicycle Craze Grows By WILLIAM SCURIEBER Of flit WY ....,. Iliff Newport Beach police and school of- ficlab se<m \o be losing the batUe of the bike. Each morning and a f t e r n o.o n , thou&a0ds of bicyclists stream along crowded city streets going to or from school grounds. A big majority Ignore the vehicle code and the accident rate is climbini:. Authorities say one o£ the worst prob- lems is on Irvine Avenue between Newport Harbor High School and Horace Ensign Middle SChool. Hundreds or bicycling s t u d e n t s dominate the roadway, race down the middle of the street and shoot past stop signs unmindfUl of motorists making their way down the road, school officials admit. · For each obedient bicyclist, there are five who break' the law, according to some officials. _ ''Not only do they ignore Uie Jaws but they actually cliaIIenge drivers and taunt them by weaving in front or the cars." said Dr. Norman Loats. as i s tan t superintendent of Newport-Mesa schools. "We have bike safely classes every yea r but the words seem to fall on dear ear.'· Loats said. "\Ve jusl haven·t been successful and I don't know why.'' Loats said he is dissatisfied with the <'ffect of existing bicycle safety progra!Jl s but ca nnot think of any other way to COT· reel the problem. .. It will probably take a complete com- munity effort or we're going to have some more tragedies," Loats added. He was referring to the bicycle traffic death a year ago of a 10-year-old girl. who was riding home from Mariners School when she was bit by a car and killed. Loats estimated that between 8,000 and 10.000 of the district's 26,500 students ride bicycles to school every day and nearly ht.If of those ride on Newport Beach 1 streets. Ensign Principal Will Reece said 300 students -about a third of the school population -ride bicycles to and from his school. "The problem with violations is bad in the moming but it is a tragedy in I he afternoon," he said. "They trickle in before school but take of( in a bunch after school." Reece has seen mJ.ny near accidents McGovern 'Peace Pla,ns Attacked By Gov. Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. ~aaan says 1hat Sen. George McGovem,should cxpla1rt how he fashioned his peaCe plan "'hich. Reagan says. closely resembles the one proposed by the North Viet- namese. Reagan. in a statement Saturday. al~ challenged McGoVem to explain how his plan would guarantee freedom for Amer- icJ.1n prisoners of war. . The Democratic candidate for presi- dent spoke in San Franciso Friday, and is scheduled to appear in Los Angeles Monday. "If it is just a coincidence that ,.lcGovem 's capitulation plan so closely resembles that of I.he Hanoi aggresson. is it also a coincidence that Sen. h1cGovem never seems to complain about the atrocities committed by the Viet Cong against ~Uess t~sands o,~ ii.noce nt South Vietnamese c1vU!ans? Reagan asked. "Why docs the Senator never mention the cruel deeds of the enemy?" "The fact is." Reagan said, "Senator M c G o v c r n · s surrender·al·any-price scheme \Vould deliver all of South Vlct- narn into the hands of the Con1mun.ists and completely ignore the wishes of the people of the South who have sacrificed so much and fought so valiantly against C<immunist aggression." "Can Sen . ~1cGovem really defend such a cynical and shameful act, one which would result in lhe abandonment of a brave people and open up all of Southeast Asia lo savage Comqnmi!t ter· rorism and subversion1" asked Reagan. "The people of C8Hfomia have 1 rtaht to expect straight answers on these and other life and death issut'S from a presidential candidate," Reagan sald. Wife and Parents Slain, Estranged Husban<l Held SALISBURY, Md !UPI) -A middle- agcd couple and their dauRhter np- parently were murdered by I b' daughter'• cstrAnged husband ln th1I e.astern short community Saturday. state police n:poned. Glenda S. Ruark. 25. w1s !thol to death at 100 Sallibury "1oppinl mall When ~tate polke went to the home ot her P'I"'"'" Glenn Sm1K:t. abollt II, llld his Yi1!t. L.oubt. in her Late 40:I. to notify them of U1e tncldml. Ibey • .,. f""'1d dead_ Poffao 1JTt1tcd Mrs. Ruark"• hutbend. Rnlph . 25. Md held him without bond on three <.."CURll of fll"it dqrte murder. f\uthorilit• u\d Sml<'k wu f1tal1Y slio~. but hit wifl~ appaf\"lltJ)' had befn lau1lly bealtn with a chair. Mn. Ruark, .. r11ron&ed from her bulband for nine rnonths, wu 1hot Of'l(le. ln 1ht head and thrre limes In UV! body u Jbe ftll LO I.be mnll iide.walk . PolM:e \beorU.e ftu8J"k WIS M~mi that Mrt. Ruark bad -datln~ alhel" """ TI10.'Y Ruark vl&lltd bil wi le at J mn.11 booUlore where tht wa" employed DAU.l' ,!LOT SI•",,.,,.. THIS IS THE SORT OF PROBLEM NEWPORT BEACH POLICE ARE TRYING TO ALLEVIATE Young Bicycle Rider Ped1ls Down Middle of the Strfft Near Ensign School in Violation of the L1w along Irvine Avenue and the other streets near Ensign and he constantly points oul the hazards to the school staff and students. "We encourage staff people to talk about the problem and we even put people on duty but it just doesn't help.'' he said. "Every year from kind e rgart en through eighth grade the kids hear the same strong pitch then forget It right away when they get on the.it bikes," he said. Reece said even citations by police or bicycle trafric deaths don't have lasting effect. "Even those are quickly forgotten about," he said. The Newport Beach police admit they have their hand s full because of the growing popularity of bicycling. But ac.:· cording to Lt . William Blue, they are War Big Issue trying to get al the root of the problem . "'\\'e are looking at this a lot more seriously than before in an effort to educate, engineer and enforce the bike problem ." he sAid. The police safety program has changed somewhat from previous years but classes are still conducted during the year at schools and bike rodeos arc 1eld to teach rules of the road. Blue said that bike riders O\'t'r 16 now will be given regular traffic tickets. "Those under 16 wUI get a violation c3rd and a letter to their parents on the rirst viotatioo, bicycle court after the second ooe in a year and municipal court after the third," he said. But Blue said there is a lot of terrilory to cove r and a Jot of bikers lo watch. Cu rrently. one officer is on SC'hool duty each mom1ng and afternoon to walch lor violators. High . Sclwol Poll Sees lJttndslUl~ for Nixon On an a\•erage nwm1ng at lloracc Ensign school. it lS t"!asy to count up to JOO apparent violations 1o1. ilhin ;1 very short span of Lln1c. And tht ahemoons are >A'Orse. The police effort. 1o1.h1ch adm1n1stratori'I say they >A·ant more of, scern to pale 1n the Ught or bicycle actidenl !igures released last month by the city. Over the past five year1, blke ac· cidents have rli.mbed 400 pen..-ent. The report also says all but a few ol lhc in- jured had vlol attd tbc Jaw. Police and school ofliclnls hope that the cily's gro'>'•ing btcyc:le trnll syste1n will help allev1a1e the problem. ··sut even "-'ilh the !rails. kids sttll bn-ak the Jaw ," Loats :i:aid. "Until a law is passed ft'<luiring bikes lo U5e trails when they exit, lhere is little that c11n be done.'• From Page 1 SLIDES ... ' ' tlon. said his buslneu was hit "~ • mountain of mud that came off the h1l1 ." The mud poured thtoogh the wlndows and ~hed tow truckl and motor Ylhlclts betide ll!e station In front or lhP slide, he ,.;d, a In foor 1..,1 of block • ' !)lint. I NEW YORK (UPI) -A nation-wide poll or more than 75,000 junior and senior high schools show President Nixon would receive 67 percent or Uilr votes, com· pared to 25 percent ror Democrat Sen. George S. McGovern. The poll, conducted in over 2.000 schools by Scholastic Magazines, showed an even slimmer margin thought f..1cGovetD could win. Asked which candidate they thought would be elected, regardJess ol their personal preference, 85 percent of the students said they thought Ni.Ion •'OUld win and 15 percent said tbey though\ McGovern would win. The ,iudents listed the Vietnam War as the most important Issue In the c•m- paign. 'I'hirty pettenl answered Vietnam '>''hen asked which three Issues thty thought most Important. Crime was sec- ond, listed by 13 percent of the students, followed by inflation and unemployment , listed by 11 perCi!:nt of the students. The majority of students said they did not plan to work for either candldale. Fifty-nine percent aa.Jd they planned to work for neither candidate, 29 perctnt said they would 'A'Ol'k for Ni1on and 12 pe:rcent said they would work for ,.1cGovmi. A poll r<leaoed Satun!ay by the Detroit News showed Nl1on '1 lead over McGov- ern in Pt1lchlge.n -rqardcd as a key state by the DtmocraLI -has narrowed but remainl 1 aabstantlaJ 13 percent. Of the IOI VVlert quostlon<d. !O pel"OOlt indicated Nixon u their prtference. 11 perttm teleded McGovern. 12 ptTUnt were undeclded and another l percent picked minority p1rty candldalt•. The poll, conducllod by Markel Oplnlcn Research for the Detroit News. was publtshed in the paper's Sunday edlllons. It was the third conducted for lhe News lhls year. Ni1on'1 share of the vote has shown a slight drop with each 1uceetdlng poll while the McGovern vote tuis re1n1ined practically unchanged. The first poll was completed Sept. I. the second Stpt. 21 and the third Oct. 1. Ji'ro111 Pqe J CONGRESS. • • thou&hl II was better th:tn nothing. fie added. however. that it v.·as so weak I.he Scenale might re}e<..1 It. The House and Senate ab1ndoned hopl"! of adjourning the um. 1euk>n late Sa1ur· day nlghl or early lod&y. The Senate l'(Uit unlll 10 a.m. ~1onday and !he lfousc 11nl!I noon Tue!ld<ty v.'hC'fl UM!)' ..-·111 pnre 11way at remaining legislation Kept In lhc Social Stturity bill Wtrt 11 number or benefit! lncludin1 increased payment.I for widows , for all men retirffl, and for persons who work 1ftt1.r they rtlCh Tttlrtrnenl ace. AIJO retained w3s 11 ma}ot provlllon to cover disabled pe-nons under Medk:lre. Rejected were provlilons IO lower Uv! rctJrement age for ~ llnd wonvn to to: to cr:tYtr m1lntenance drup meded by chronk:ally UI penon1 u ad' r )tedklre: ind lo cover under '-1edict.re dental ca~ lncludlnx dtntum. tyto tare lncludinX &l.asxs. ht:ar!ng atd.1 and foot C#rt'. The po11l offi« and vlllaGe-store ~ filled with mud. Elntr Momess. night mannger of the Big Sur Lodge. said ramllles for~d from lhtlr homtt Wt're being houstd In some of the 71 cotllges. .. It keeps corning down ." he sn1d "II '~ jus1 llke ctmmt Thert'1 up to eight feet of mud th.It I can M:C from here. They'll nt't.ld thousands of trucks to clean up " "I heard lhll huge n.ambllng like an earthquakt," ankt \l,'111 Lu.uh,..'1" 1n dt.'ltrlblng the at.art oC the aUdcl. Satur· day morning. lit uld ti(' ran from his aperfnM!'f'lt above the villa1Je Wire '·)u.at In time to ltt the front doon bunt open by mud and carried away." The cash reglsltt and ~ tn store were carried away "on lop of a ltl of mud," he 11id. "11'1 Incredible. \\'here-!ht rood ~ to ~. \l's nothinK but rnooni.auu oC mud rlltht now .. Shc>rlff'!l drpulic~ 11a1d no 1111uri"' wcrr reported 50 far ln the alldts. Yihw:h c 111c on the third dliy or heavy ra in. Oamagt 1o1.·u tsllmal.ed at up to A half· million dollan. lt10lt of lhr lximN In tJ..,. ~rN are valued al b.•twt-en $!i0,000 and $60,000. Elertric powrr is rul. telephmcl Hnctt art down. waler P'PH lutvf' butll •nd 90ITle of the water hu been dttlared un· fit lo drink. Flvie bulldor.trs from lht' stall" Df-p1tr1 · mtnt ot 11tahw1y1 wert' clcortnc tht! xenk highway "but as soon ,.s I hfoy Rel It clearf'd the mud pUl'S up U£1Un," u1d a d<opul)". A Candle for President Mesan.s Will Build 2,000-pouiul Ewrruil Ligl1t By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI .. 0-.. '""''"" Jeff OYentrcet and OlarUe S&raub . t'l'l'O yoon1 ma1ulno publiaher from CMIA M.,., ~ oJanninl to -1 Pruldrnt N\xon I Chr\aunu Candlt. 11 will ...i&f!l 2.111 pounds, look like 111 Amoricu Flq. ..S bunl dSPUy. "I doll1...., WI COiia.,. '10.00ll but I'm l"in& to awt bulJdlnC K W1thln 10 daya," said ~--. •hm he an- OOlll'ttd the~ Friday, "I'm • J<"" old. dt•°""" and we cwtody of both of my c!Uldren. 1 kwf' lhlS country 11nd maybe J'm frtakr. bul I 11111 'hlnk lt'a 1 ~autlful pAIC't w1·re wUllrc 'o make ll happen " OV«llr<ri ... , the candle pro)ecbU a me1111 Of lnvolvlnc )'Ql.llh. "° lttt'T' thnn from 1pr1thy nd 1d•enlty and to work for JI "united" Unh.ld Stntts. HI• candle la u.d c:t-ly to hla lkll,. ltl Opdl a )'OUib .,....,. In °""" M .... when! )'OUfll poople can <OllV'R'" "not }u~t lo dance" but 1llo t.o bfc..'Omt' in- \'oh·l'd tn the 1nU-drug mo\'rment, dvk: 1<1Mtltl and ecololY proc,.,,,._ Ov-. llOll Cor\and« SI., aald he hope< lo !Ind ...... a pl-...... lhl ,w ..... " .... dty. Tllo candla will be lhlftl'OI"~ • ..,,,.. ~ hu Jo be onlted. fl'• dMdOll-.1-IOsl'"lllfma~ nlq, 1 IOOltodo M. 'nlocandlawW be 1 symbol cl unl(J," bo ...... Tho lmc:rlpllan. .. _, F- Uotty and Eqoillil)' Fc.-All Mankind" wrtl ~ the AIM • ., OM GM he built In Loa Anlt<lea a CW ,_-boct. '"lb.ti "'° .....,,. UOll pounds and •as ta'V'~t IMl h\lh. but II WU drslro...S ba! ... wt could -K lt Id oil a roit JUI ......... Mid ()ruatrt<l II -..J cl I ,,....,.i.t and three handl (llladl, wlille ....... , holdlnJJ I Klobo and ,. .. dol1'1td lo the Protocol O.putmeot cl tho White 1-. ••·1bil '"'° Is loina lo lrl there, U I hllvt '° dtl.-& It all lhe w-11 Lo Walh.lnglOn •Ith a filllbl'd ll'\,d;," OV•ntrott ·lnll!lrd AJ ~rortt. lh1·r-.1r,-rt 11nd h1, bw1"°"1 p1,11ner •Ill be look.nit fur donalklns tn buUd lhr r11ndlr ··nut I rn !'IA ao•nl to ld.no"l'l'ledt<' !he lloNlitlf~ lo lotl\l! anybody • ch.lln..• lJ> lid' rruse. Standlrd OU don.atrdt lhf-par.alhn for ttw lut onf' • and If I.hf')' ••nt to dn It q.aln, fg. If no1 111 Pl1 tor 11 m,._.lf I can't alford h, bol n1 ,., 11:· 11r .. od Mlinly , Ovcrttrl"tl M)S ~ bi klo C for riaiuna peopk:' who •int to Sd. W.. voh-.d "Wr ••flt .-~'i'"t' ti l'rakSod 10 Dow the ... frnm t>ru.nar County •n!I ct,·m, tum an •lf1rmatm ol faith 1n 1ht1 c:wntty." he Mid "\nd we wanl lhl> MlallJ to rnh?'! 1tw k art mltw. rnou«h kl '" U'lvf'll\ Ht •• l>llnl att 10 ('(!Mtruct a t'\lht Giit fJf paraffin. with l~ Am«i<'ln f\9c OQ urh 11dt-II •ill hr lotled by pnop1no plpod I hrooP lhr lnlPrtor ••we Wint It lo ht-ttm'lill,.. Mt Ovtmr 1. •hn '' lnvlMn.I candlit maltrr• tu t...JI t~m at ,,,...,, . • • • . IWLV PILOT Instrument -•• ;.u," ' 1100 .--.--,.:--r--r--r---... J et • Ill Parlor Cr a.sh Sales Hit High Nore 10501-__;l--+--+--t--t-fi. 'Cannibalized' Christian Science Afa1titor SeTVice ClJICAGO -Even the cash regl!ters are making music. the American Music Cooference reports. Retail sales of musical instruments soared past the billion.dollar mark for the first lime last year. And they're on their way up the scale for this year, loo, the associ.tltion predicts. Reta.ii sales for 1971, the latest figures available. show that Americans spent $1.108 billion for instruments, sheet music. and accessories. The Music Conference is a nonprofit• uJOciation of manuacturers and music retailers. It was organized in 1947 to help strengthen the industry after World War 11, when therdhad Jong been a shortage of tnstrumentl. It now promotes amateur musical activity through road·show school assembly programs, films, special events, publicity, and market research, acrording to Theodore M. McCarty, president. Members of the conference include the National Association of ~1usic Merchants, National Piano Manufacturers Associa· Hon. Natiooal Association of Band lnslru· ment Manufact urers. and fhe National Association or Electronic 0 r g an Manufacturers. Other member groups are the Guitar and Accessories Manufac· turers Association of }.fusical Merchan· dise Wholesalers. National li.1usical Publishers Association, and the more lhan 150 companies related to music but not affiliated with the other groups. Navy Stays Mum On Racial Fight That Injure~ 46 HONOLULU (AP) -The U.S. Pacific Fleet command refused on Saturday to 'f'eveal more details about a racial fight Thursday aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty Ha~·k otr Vietnam. Forty-six sail- ors were reported injured in the incident. "We will release additional infonnatlon only after a complete investigation of the incident is concluded," said Lt. Robert L, Woodrum . a fleet information officer. WOO<kttm said the Navy wanted to release further facts about the incident only after the investigation "ao we are ab!olutely sure about the facts." He said he did not know how long the ~ vestigation would take. The Navy issued two brief ~atements Friday at fleet headquarters in ,,,...~ Harbor and has declined 'to aml!("f oN', them despite a long Ust or qi.reiUOOI posed to newsmen. Of the 48 men Injured in what waa described as a fight involving bl.Ct and white sailors, three were said to have in- juries serious enough to require medical attention at an undisclosed hospital. DAILY PILOT DELI VERY SERVICE Oellwry of tlM DaUJ Piiot b ;uaranUl!d ~l'tMy1 ft '11)\1 do flCl'I MW .,.,, '9PW .., J:ail "·'"·· c•H •nd 'f'0'1I' 1CC19Y •HI be ~ .. .,ov. 0111 l tt ttll.. 11r11P 1:» "'m a.twMy .... lundayi It ""' cto -,.. ...... ,,.,.,,. CIJf'Y -~ , •• ,,,. S.twNy, ., •. ,,,,,. """°'"· e.11 •I'd • ""'' wnt M lllroutht • .... C.11• •r. '811fft 1111111 " '·"" Ttl~ MOit ()r..... c;ou.,.,., Are•1 .. , •• , , . 64.cnt """"-1 HUllliftllOft •..U 8nd WMlmlMlfl' . , •• , . . , •.•.•• Mt-tnt s." c"'"""""'· C•Ols"'•M e .. :11. I.an Jutn C.pllftl!IO, Otn• ll'oinl. lov!tl WO-, L.•OUM Nlf\ltl •• tn..al IOOl J---,1--+--t--t--:- 1966 1967 1971 Their O'l\TI research indicates there are today 1Jl0re than 34 million musicmakers between the ages of 5 and 75 in the United States, a figure 12 percent ahead of the last national tally. Research by the conference also shows thal 42 percent or all U.S. households have at least one amateur mufilcian and one out of every five Americans can play an instrument. The survey, conducted by the National Opinion Research Center at the Univer- sity of Chicago. is based on interviews of 1.600 families and more than S,600 in· dividuals. The three favorite instruments af U.S. amateurs are the piano, which is the leader by a sizeable. margin, guitar, and organ. The conference reports that there are some 15 million pianists, 7 TQ.illion guitar players, and 4 million amateur ~rganists. other instruments in the top-10 111•.tnn.. k' DAILY PILOT Attlst Tim P1M""" category are clarinet, drums, tr\u'dpet, 8CIOOrdlon. saiopbone, violin. and Dute in that ot<ler. ?I-tore than 10 million persons, they say, play two or more instruments. Figures for 1971 show that fretted in· struments -includlng nonamplified guitars, ukuleJes, and mandolins -and organs lead in sales. Strong showings were made in the areas of sheet music, accessories, drums and sell.instruction aids. Why ts the musi~ business growing? McCarty believes that besides the nonnal population growth which accounts for an increase in sales, there is a .great desire on the part of the people to ex· press themselves which is satisfied by playing a musical instrument. He also reported that sebool music has grown, as well as teaching in retail stores. 3·year Agreement U.S., Russia Sign Pact To Expand Sea Trade \VASHINGTON (AP) -After what the SOviet Union could range up to nearly President Nixon described as "some very $40 million. hard negotiations ," the United States and The additional cost! to the SOvie.ts for the Soviet Union Saturday staned a the mare. eipensive U.S. shipping, hls figures Indicated, might run up to some maritime agreement hailed as opening $13 million. American shlp rates are far the. way /or vastly expanded trade above world market prices. between the two ~. ~· Petenoii ~ too, the trade would be The three-year pad lsttW ' io wr. • si1Jli'1ttZ;Jod' ct more ~ for completed of the three major U.S.-8ovlet ~· ·lignlficant1y helping the economlc agreements being negotiated. U.S. foreign trade balance. It provide1 that forty ports In each na. The Soviet merchant marine ~s.t~r. lion wW carry up to one-third of the sea-T.B. Guzhento, joined In the anuabilil)I bo\'fle tra~e between them.~ at the President'• Wblte House office. The .pact wu 1lgned as an execuUve agreement, rather than a tr'tat:Y. which would have required Senale ratification. An 11th-hour • d d It lo n to U.S. bargaining tenns, stemming from the huge U.S . ..SOviet grain deal, held up final signing of the agreement which had been under negotiation for most of thll year. The billion dollars worth or Soviet grain-buying from the United Stales has driven up world freight rates sharply. Administration officials, already actused by some with a "giveaway" on the grain deal, wanted \0 revise the maritime pact so U.S. tupayen' subsidies would not be helping the Sovtets- Secretary of Commerte Peter G. Petenon reported the SovietJ, who have been an1'ous to get the U.S. wheat, agreed IO up their share of the higher U.S. shipping costs. Peterson gave figures indicating that the U.S. government subsidy to A~erican ships for carrying the grain to 7 Men Held For 10 Murders C!llCAGO (UP!) -Cook County sherifrs police were hokilng seven men Saturday night in connection with 10 murders, lncJuding tile mass claying.! of a Baningtoo Hills and a Monee family. Slleriff Ridlanl Elrod and State's At· torney Edwanl V. Hanrahan cal\ed a news conference for 9:30 a.m. today to announce charges against the suspects:, Investigators bearing search warrants: sooght additional _ .. and Ille jima and ammunition used in the slaytngs, a spolctsman for f.he sheriff's office said. The suspects, including V i e t n a m veterans and students at Malcom X Universi ty; have been in custody isince 4 a.m. Friday, police said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The F86 Sabe< jet which killed 2Z pmom when it crash- ' ed Into • Sacnuneato ~ cream parlor originally w8$ stripped ijown and oold to be used as a monument In canada. A Canadian _government official sakt that in accotttance with government policy the plane's vital center section suPPortlng thie craft's wings was cut to assure that the plane could never be flown. The plane's owner blamed the crash on awarent mechanical failure after lt foundered during take off Sept. 24. Federal investigators, however, say they have fOWld no evidence of mechanical trouble inv.olved in the crash. Two more of the Canadian-built, Kore- an War-vintage fl&hters bear the serial numbers ol pllloes ·sold only to be mounted on pedestals but now are Cunard Fleet ' Gets $5 Million Bomb Threat LONDON (AP) -The Cunard Steamship Co., owner of the Queen Elizabeth 2 passenger liner that was threatened with a bomb~ last May, reported today ,a new bomb threat to some of its freighters in demand of $5 milliori. The company said the aoonymous threat was made Friday and was being taken seriously. but did not give details. A Cunard agenl in Tampa, Fla., said the threat was made by telepb>ne in London, prompting searches on the company's more than 50 ships around the world, in- cluding one in Tampa. The Tampa agent, Ernst Buck. said the caller demanded $5 millioo. There was no word of any ransom paymetit or any bomb being found. A company spokesman in London said the shi~ involved belonged to Cunard- Brocklebank, Ille company's freight- handling group. "We have ~ all the details on to Scotland Yard," Ille spokesman gajd. "We .,. taking Ille threat .-.1y as the lives or the crew could be en- dangered." ScoUand Yard declined to comment. On ¥.•Y },1 Cunard's Lcndoo olfice receiv~ an-anon)'lllOUJ telephone call threatei1ing to blow uP the company's flagship, the 65,000.ton Queen Elizabeth 2, unless $300,000 was handed over. At the time of the call the ship was in mid·Atlantic with 2,350 passengers and crew. The caller said he had two ac- complices on board who were ready to detonate. the bomm. Four British bomb experts were parachuted to the ship but found no bombs on board. U.S. police arrested end charged a man in New York in June. Buck said he was notified of the bomb threat by a Cunard agent in New Orleans, who received a oail from Q.inard headquarters in London about • a.m. PDT Saturday. Buck, a represen- tat!•e of-Fillett-Green-and-€o. of-Tampa, said he was told Cunard ordered a .!leaJ"Cb of aU Jts ships after the call was made to Cunard's London office. Buck eald he was told the call was made from a pay telepboot booth in Lon- don. registe!<d with the U.S. Federal Aviation dml.nlstration. frame ot the single«at fighter plan which crashed in Sacramento was pt.I from the Canadian govern- ment, rding to the Canadian official who t the serial number. The o two planes to be used as were sold by Maritime Overhaul of Mone.ton. New 1be Canadian company has h Oyable and stripped-down surplus from the Canadian govern- ment. M 'lime ~ not JnvoJved in the plane h !""'he\I in California. David Mc:Ewon, Jimldenl of the com- pany, said the center sections on the two planes he ootd were cut. They could be replaced, altllougb the ]>lanes were "pretty .evereJf cannibalized ... "This Is definitely not 1111 airplane that people 1bould be rebuUd.iog on their own," said McEwen ... 1 call It built-in suicide." '1he F'86 that crMhed Jn Sacramento had appeared al an air show. The man wbo supervised the final restoration work for ita ultimate owner, Spectrum Air ol Novato, Calif., said the center sect.Kin on the plane "was in beautiful shape" when he first saw it in Syracuse, N. Y. "If it had been retrofitted -taken off another bird -you couldn't tell it," said Joseph Parick of Novato, a retired Air Force pilot. Safety Board begins hearings n Sacramento Monday. Harold A. Llpska, president of Spec- trum and the man who attribued the crash to mechanical failure, has baa declined-comment pending a federalr vestigatioo. The National Transporta Writing ai 102 i Centenarian Learns to Use Pencil ! TWO EGG, Fla. (AP) --Susie Hartsfield, 102 today, is teaching gnarled hands that used to drive the fastest mules in all W Two Egg how lo write. "I love it,' said the tiny centenarian. "Ain't no better thing than known' how to use a pencll." Aunt Sue, as everybody calls her, at~ tends adult education classes: two nights a week at nearby Greenwood Elementary School, pa1nstakl1111Jy printing ber letters ill dog-eared workboolal designed for youngsters the age of her 14 great..great- grandchildren. A plump, slightly stooped woman 'Who stands shoulder high to the average man. · Aunt Sue has a nimble, alert mind and speaks in a clear, warm voice aided by the fluttering gestures of active bands. Aunt Sue had a spi!cial purpose in learning how to write-she wanted to in- vite Sen. George McGovern to her 102i>d birthday party. The letter, dictated ~ teacher Esther Dicksoo, but signed -by Aunt Sue in bold print le{ters scrawllilg all the way acrOss the page, was mailed last week. "I live at Two Egg, Florida, and I will be 10% on Oct. 15, 1972 and I sure hope I ' you will be my president," ~unt Sue t~d 1'-1cGovem. "I like all I hear about yatf I am glad you are going to help the ~r peo"ple and the old people because I 4m both." ! Born Jn 1870, the llrsl child of frtd slaves, Aunt Sue can sit in the old grtfR rocking chair on her front porch t watch the red evening sun melt into e trees where the country cabin where was born once stood. ~ "I just think more of Two Egg n anyplace tn this world," she said. "I e been to Pensacola and I've been to Sneads, but thls Two Egg town is fie best town l 've ever met." t Aunt Sue tends a large garden, pto.. ducing collard greens, English peas, btit- ter beans and snap beans. : "T love to work." Aunt Sue said. ~'I wash, I cook, I iron, I clean my hou~ l do it all." : "I want to pick cotton, but the white folks tell each other dan't hire. me, Jfm too old. I wish you all could have Wtt me when I was young, plowin' that mule. Tbey had to give me the fastest mulel11 the lot." 2 More De8;ths ,Bring To~ In North Ireland to 605 • . ' BELFAst, Northern Ireland (AP ) -A Roman Catholic who worked in a Protes- tant section of Belfast was found shot to death Saturday, and a second man was killed during a wine store holdup. 'Ibe fatality toll in three yean or violence in Ulster clinbed to f()S. 'nlree other men were 1''0Unded in gun- fire in Northern Ireland's capital. The. Catholic victim, Tere.nce Maguire, 23, had been -through tile bead and his body left on the edge of a Catholic residential district Jn central Beffast. .Rolice said be appeared to be a l'ictim of the "butchers of Belfast," rival Catholic and Protestant assasstMUon squads in the city. The assassination squads have slain 61 persons in the last few months , and police say their only apparent motive has • -been that the victim's 0 were of ~ wrong religion in the wrong place at the wrong time." • The second victim, who was not ~n tified, was killed in e. blaze or gun&e when three men raided a wine st<n. Another man and teeo-age boy were wounded in the shooting. Police said V'le gunmen may have been Protestant ex· tremists: trying to get money for on&-or the Protestant vigilante organizations.: A man was 1''0WJded in another sliot· ting near a Catholic stronghold in D>e center of the city. : In other action, tem>rists raided a tilt. talion headquarters of the Ulster Defetse Regiment, the province's militia, on Ole outskirts af Belfast. Four masked mtn, armed with pistols and submactiine gt#ls, O\-erpowered £our guards and seized fOUr rifles end some amrnounition . • N•l•ONAI Wl .o.11>1f• ~f tvttl 1 011 (.0.~l •• 1, ... t:>I IO• ... n J0.00 J0.00 29,17 f'>; Clouds Cover California Sun, Moon, Tid es llltlDAY Discover the power of Musk Oil. • , • . 41Gll'I0•----- 1n•.o.1l'l~SNOW 177";1 .._ •" ~Slol()Wft\ ...,l10w IN CO HE FORIDU from a Gitt- •Youcanieceiftalllelncotm and immediate tu benefite by p11ticipalinJ' in""" of Hoag Memorial Hoopit&J Pnsbyl<!lian'o four diffumt Llle lncome Oill Plana, llrilll •a• W., lw ll"""'llor. Mr. n.on... K. &adl...,. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIA N !lOf Newport Bou,_,,, .._WJl'Oft 6t'4:1h. CA 8290 Teltphonik 141--~10I PENTOTHAL ~ DR. OAKES IN MESA DENTAL CENTER 267 E. 17111 ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 646-1882 No Ai>Polntmeru Nlcowtl"f Oulc~ Pl1i0 R11>1lrs Wiiiie You Weit OPIM lAT. 'TIL 1 P.M. -· The exciting erogenous scent that has sti mulated passion since time began. Now-today-you command its provocative power in full sl rengl h Musk Oil by Jovan. Earthy, sensual. Music Oil is th e newest rage in perfumes. Just a drop behind the ear. at the base of the throat, back oft he knee will set pulses ril.Cfng. Suddenfy you're more femaJe. And, while you >artely notice lls subtle ICl!llt, he willl Why not put Ill maenetlc attr.actlon lo worlc for you I 1/3 oz. $5 JOVAN MUSK OIL JCPenney The values ... here tNery~ Shop Sund1r noon to s PM. 11 tho 1vnow1,,. ''°"'"' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Be•ch (714} 644-2313, HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hunfin9ton Beeck 714} 8'12-7771'. • • , ' , • • . • • , • . ••• '• -, c''-""'-'.:'__;_°'c."_ .... _,_;•;_· -"-'-' _______ oAJ_LY PILC!__~ ~ Bolsa I sland Faces Storm \ \ ' Lobbying Try Denied By Burger WUMIA. AVE. Huntingto1i Beach,, County Wa1it More Data 01i Project By nroM.U D. ELIAS and ARNOLD FRIEDMAN Creating an otr&bote llland.. Building a majo< facility for desalting ocean water. Ing wnler may either wind up in the courts or the scrap heap. Both a r e longstanding dreams of developers for . Southern California. The Huotlng1on Beach bland idea Is 10 years older than the plan by a private developer for Santa Monica Bay. The older plan would combine both concepts for the coastline by putting a desalting plant on a 125-acre ialand. ". And whlle a plan to inject a 35-acre reereabonal and rom- merclal Island Into the water ' · · off Santa Monica bu lately · aroused m.eMlve interest and opposition, the battle over con- " structlon of an l!land off Hun- '·· tington Beach Is ironically receiving little publicity. > A !.rge nuclear power plant would also adorn the artificial isle. What's bringing the matter to at least a moml!ntary head i..s a reluctance by both the Huoting1Dn Beach City Council and the Orange County Plan- ning commJaaloo IO clear the way for the project, proposed by the Metropolitan Waler BUf TIIAT connlct may " reach a turning point neit month when the projeet to convert sea water into drink- 1:'1'9"""""·'"'--""--""--""-'"'-·--------~-'· " , I . I ;:.1 ,. I .. I ·' 1' •, . ' . ' ,, . , . ~~:~arplabte ~ . . ,.,~ -----' Police m an's Lot Ever Complicawd BEACH CITY BEAT: Not too many seasons back, I got this unexpected phone call from B. James Glaves, the noted fonner Los Angeles PD crimebuster who has for some years now been Newport Beach Otief of P~ lice. He was pretty livid when the call came in. "What can you do about stopping these television commercials," he exploded. Taken a touch aback. I asked timidly, "What TV commercials, Jim? "You know the ooes. The beer on.~~ against beer?" ~;;. , .. ._;_, : "Not exactly. ~~t I'm against 1· ·-~-~!t' J those commerclals. .. ',~;.#:,·;.. ::~~ •• ~11~f~''Jfm q~~~~:t ·[f~1"~ '"I'hey are suggesting people indulge c. in illegal acts ... " Horrors, I thought as he talked on. I've really mlss- ed some racy teevee conunercials. But slowly, Glavas unfolded his entire position as to suds along the shore- line. "You've watched those commercials," Oiief Jim expl.ajned carefully, so my creaky mind could follow. '"Suddenly, there. they a~ lhree beauliful glrlJ in bikini bathing suilJ .. d three handsome guys. They're all laughing and having a wonderful time. 'lbey're run- ning onlo the beach. "AND WHAT ARE they carrying between them"? A beer cooler, that's .what .. T\Je9 eveeybody .arts oPe1< iag beer cans and' laughing •llclldrinkink liu~havtrii l wonderful time." "Well, what's wrong with that," I asked again. "That's not the way the story ends-happily ever after ... " "How does the story end, Jim?'' "With one of my policemen, that's how. He shows up just as they start drinking all that beer on the pub- lic beach and arrests them all." Well, Chlef Glavas got his point across. Here he was, trying to enforce the law which says no drinking of spirits on public sands . AND MEANWHILE, the beer industry is advertis- ing away as fast as it can telling you in glorious tecb- nioolor bow much fun It Is, how glamorous, lo charge off to the shoreline with a sii:-pack and start sopping up tile suds. They even show comic rootball players on the beach who take time out between quarters to toss down a couple of cool ones. Upon the occasion of Chief Jim's phone call, I told him I couldn't do anything about the beer commercials except maybe write a short piece about how they were a trap for the unwary. TODAY, HOWEVER, Chief Glavas and the chiefs or other municipal departments may have another com- plication. The Orange County Harbor Commission has just recommended that the booze ban be lifted on all county--0perated beaches. This means if the Board of Supervisors agrees, al· coholic beverages will be legal on county beaches and likely still unlawful along a city shoreline. In other worcb, you would be able to hoist one with Immunity if you know you're on county pebbles 8nd 1 not city sand. · CAN'T YOU JUST see the municipal lawmen es:- plainlng the whole thing now? ''I'm giving you this ticket. lady. because you opened that betr ""Dn the coun- ty's Aliso Beach and then paddled your paddleboard with it down here to Laguna '1 Maln Beach and now yoo're in ~ city and you broke the law. Not back there. Here." Indeed, the lot o! the policeman 11 -nol 111'111 • happy one. "it would be even harder to get them to make changes for preservation of both t h e marsh and the beach." SHE ALSO complained thal District of Southern the MWD envtrloomental. California. study didn't deal with whether a haU·mile causeway, pro-LAST MONTH both agencies posed to run between the expressed dlsapproval of the mainland and island, would MWD's environmental impact cause severe erosion of the studies for Ule onshore portion popuJar beach. of the fulure project. The But the MWD's Holtom said MWD wants to buy $2.S milUon worth of onsOOre land such an elaborate study wasn 't needed because lhe water now from Signal Gas and Oil 'V--..-OPOSlO C Li ' PACIFIC COAST ,., I ', fllUWAY WIHTIUt.11~0 (' 4 ', CMANNIL ' ', ' ' Co. for future routing of power agency's plans "are Car off in lines to and from the island. the future." He contended that ... _-~~# Lft.4 h..,. 1 • _ the lmmedlate need is to n o,.c.__.,v - For the second Ume in less purchase lhe utility easement --..; .... _ ---.-----.,, ~ :....... than a year, both the city and and while It's still available. ._ _______________ _;u "------------' county told S o u t h e r n "We all know how difficult it QAILY P'ILQT "-9111"' Calllomla's prime water sup.. is to condemn property when plier its studies were in· there are homes on it," adequate in falllilg to explore H It said MAP SHOWS ISLANO AND UTILITY CORRIDOR TO SWITCHING YARD al •-·fthoom .. ternate -.at1ons or e Orange C o u n t y con- island. servationists, Jed by Mrs. authorized federal funds for the proje(t as long ago aa 1967. In fact, the Huntington Ca:rlsberg, seem to fear the Beach council went a step MWD board will reafllnn tts further by fonnally asking the last official action on the state Legislature to revoke the island _ to move steadily BUT THEY \\'ondcr why MWD's right to build on the ahead with the plans. such a desalting plant is need- lldelands. The c on s e r v a t I Ci n ists ed. let alone needed directly The location just off Bolsa remember that Congress offshore fron1 a popular state Chica State Beach adjoini ngr1--------"---- Hwllington Beach is UlC only one the M\VD has considered for the island, officials said. becauss that's the only area where the state has given it the right to use public tidelands. beach. The MWD says It Isn't urgently needed right now since water from the state water project should be ade-- quate for Southern California until at least 1983. Even so, if the f\.1WD sticks by llJ current pLw, tho di!J>W I• likely lo wind up In the courts. And more and more judges ha\•e become sticklers lately for thorough reviews of the environmental Impact from p ro po s ed developments . "'ASHfNCTO N (Ai'l -Chier Jusll<'e \\'arren E. Burg<'r has denied hav ing sent an emissary to Capilol fl ill to lob- by against pending produ<'l safcty lciuslnlion . Burger's denia l v.·as ln tht forn1 of a Jetter to I lous~· Speaker Carl Albert Hurger said adoption of I~ bill · is purely a policy maller f11r 1 he ConJ,:ress." lie added ·· Jndef'd , I ha\·e never read either the legi..sla tion itself or any digest or summAry ol It." Hecently columni'i~ J11ck Anderwn v.Tote that Buri.:er dis patched Rowland Kirks, director of the administration office or the United Stalt's C'OW'ts, lo Capitol Hill to urge Albert to v.·ater down the bill . Anderson said Burge r feared the bill v.·ould 01·er load the frderal courts v.·ith new caws. The bill has bern passed b\" the llouse and is pending 111 the Senatt>. Another objection or the city and county is that the MWO study didn't analyze the island's poteoUal impact on either Bolsa Chica beach or on a proposed "natural" salt water marsh to be "recreated" just inland from the same beach. BUT DESPITE the ob- jections of the 1 o c a I deparbnents, the MWD isn't barred from going ahead and buying the land it wants. ac- cording toll. T. Holtom, MWD de sa li ni z a tio n project engineer. WOOD MARK ORIGINALS Holtom contends the ade- quacy of the MWD's studies and the priopriety of using the land in connection with the propcsed island are issues to be settled in court -not by local govenunents. "Only the courts can decide whether our studies were ade- quate or not," he said in an in- tervieW. The showdown may come alter the MWD board of direc· tors meets Nov. 14 ,to decide w!JOll1er tor proc<ed • wltli bliying the 1"1d. ll the direc- tors decide to hold off, it wW either be to make a new en- vironmental impact study or discard the idea completely, MWD spokesmen say. "All our present study did - and all it needed to do -was look at the impact of our buying the onsbore land for the utility easements," Holtom said. 'lbe impact report didn't explore the possible effects of the entire island project. HUNTINGTON Beach authorities, backed by the county planning commission, want the MWD to hold off at least until arter a proposed land swap between the &tale and Signal is completed. The exchange would allow Signal to buUd a new marina in Bolsa Bay, just south or the present Huntington fl arbour , and would let the state create a unique wildlife preserve in the marsh. MWD officials view their eritlca as "obstinate." They slress that all their proposed power lines would be Installed underground, with the aurface Temaining a green ope114Pace .,...., Margaret Carlberg, chairman or the c t t y ' 1 Environmental Council, says her 21-membtr advisory group urged HuotlnglOn Beach coun- cilmen to reject the MWO's study unUI after the salt water mar1h i1 created. "Once they have thetr utilities corrldOl'," she said, 11' ,. •/ ,11•.1 .. • ~ /• ,, . .· ..::.;_. , .. :~-----· t ..... I Particu lar Inside and ,Out; The Biggar Quality Comes Through I I . T -• .f --· '1 ' I ·• '"·so1021•.so Excellen ce for Partic ular P e ople PanelNamed By Reagan Now' A REMARKABLE a iiWING CONCEPT! In the continuing 1rudi1ion or 1he qu•lity thins , Woodntark r or ·73 otren the (inc de•i11ne r·1 n.1r. h•c:ked up l>y an uncon1promi8i,.. j nlegrity in ill crart1man1hlp -IO th•l in1idc and ou1 . the Rigar qualil y • ron1• through. By tbe p11i.r, or tlft@:ly, lhHe Woodmark chairA will SACRAMENTO -A nv .. man committee to study law enforcement problenu hu i-named by Gov. Rooald Reagan. lt will be !unded by • 11m.e1 grant from the California Council on Q1minal Justice. Named to the committee m F.dwln Osborne, county coumel of Vmtum County. chairman: and members Vernon Gl"Oll, vtcc president or T u 1 t I n Institute of Ttchnology. Santi Barbu•: Edward E h I• r 1 , deputy dlr<etor of tho Deport- ment or NavlgaUon and Ocean Development : Ray Brown. depuly chlt£ Oakland Police Department, and C..I. Anthony L. ~alumbo, lnspedor 1cner1l o1 the c1mom11 N•llon1l Gue rd. HUUTll TODAY~LT • srtCIAL ......... MACHJHU $2900 -- ,.,...._..,_ ........ .......... C..lil~ilra ---BUY NOW "$15~ and SAYE --;m:fl .......... uMMt ONN IUMIAT 11:1 PFAFF SEWING CEJITER 1541 ADAMS; COSTA MESA '79·7M4 •• ., ...... -..AOW .,.. (e(»'t • • occupy a 1pcc.i..ml plaee in your home and ln your heart.1 ..• with i11 deep-clown elepnce.ond oomforl, Toke yovcl>oleeol aaall•new fobrle ""lectioa 1ho1'1 uiq11ely 'll'oodmark. Woodmark chain.,. -•hem now 1monir"lliegood lhlnp lhol !alt," among lhe Blgar namet In pu1 furnl111,.., PASADENA •. 680 E. COLORADO BL vb: ( 213) 792·6136 f'OMONA • 160 E. HOLT AVE. _(7-1-4) 629-3026 SANTAANA• 1110N.MAINST. (714) 547·1621 , r • Al DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Count y Still Ke y ,. Wouldn't you think Ri<hartl M. Mxon aod Lhe Re- elect the President Commlltee are feeling good all over jusl contemplating all the votes he'~ get. here on the home territory or Orange County, California? Republicans would have to search long a.nd hard to find 3 ground so rich in Nixon votes. Why, Just look at the picture: 1968 ELECTION Or11nge County 314.90:. Registered Rep. 306,696 Ni on \'otes Jiegistered Dem. 243.469 Humphrey \7otes 148.869 63 .227 166,036 1972 ELECTION Orange County • Registered Rep. 388.30t Nixon Votes Registered Dem. 333,058 ?tlcGovern Votes • 55,243 ? ·. Democrats have reduced the registration margin, but they're notorious -as the 1968 record sho"".s. - ror cross-voting or not voting. ~loreover, most pohtical experts believe Humphrey ,,·as in firmer command four years ago than McGovern is at this stage of the elec· tion. Bright but nol bright enough, say GOP leaders. We want 111ore than that out of Orange County. \Viden the margin to 200,000. ·Make it 225,000 if possible. . . ' Why not be content 'vith what probably would be the usual cotnfortable lead? \Vhy the pressure! , . Forty.five electoral votes, that's why. Nixon will need that great bi g block of California support if the presidential race gets tight in smaller states. And Or· ange County is the most likely place. to look for vote_s as Democrats increase their strength 1n other key Cah· fornia voting centers . Nixon beat Humphrey in California by only 223,346 votes in 1968. Not much of an edge considering that more than 7 million votes were cast. • Coded Messages Tell it Straight WASHINGTON -Every day. coded messages flood into Washington from our embassies. militarv commands and in-~ telligence outposts· all over the world. .. The most urgent telegrams are funneled -into Henry Kissinger's command post in ;the White liouse. Digests of overnight in- telligence reporto; are delivered each aioming to President Nixon. F'rom sources with access lo this in· telligence now ' here are some recent highlights. NE\f OFFEN· ~, "' SJVtr!"" -PrivaJely, i. lienry Kissinger is optimistic about tht prospects of a cense- rire in Vietnam. Yet ,ntercepted messages indicate that North Vietnam is preparing for a renewed of- fensive. Our 1nilitary intelligence has .found no trace, however, that Russia has replaced the tanks and artillery the j: North Vietnamese lost in their spring or· , lcensive. 'i. They \I,' ere able las! spring lo sneak l'leavy hard°"'·are into South Vietnam virtually undetectt'd. Hut the best aYailable intelligence suggests that both 'Russia and China have cut back military ---Shipments to Nor1h Vietnam. lianoi's 'milllary prrparation~. therefore, may bt- for a limited attack upon a pollticnl t11rget, perhapt even Saigon itself. But no one really knows whether the guns ~1ill be silenced or booming when the vote.rs go to the poll~ on November 7. SOFT ON TlllEU -llanoi may he softenini;: sli~htly on its arch enem y. Presidrnt Thieu . In the secret truer talks, Nonh V1etn.'ln\'s l...e Due Tho ha:i1 ·emphasized that the Slllgon regime tnust ·be dism1:1ntltd and replaced by :1 tripartite government domlnated by ntithtr side. · Uul ~ haJ Indicated that SaJgon can choose Myont It wishes to the new J:ovemment . that nelthe:r side should have a veto over the other's ap- pointments. The implication is that Hanoi wouJd not object if Saigon appointed the hated Thieu as a member of the tfipartite government. MAO'S VO\Y -China 's supreme ruler Mao Tse-tung , told vi!liting Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka fiercely that the Chine!f would resist to the dealh any encroachments by Russia. A CIA report on the secret Ma<rT11naka talks quotes old Mao as saying China would sacrifice its own people to prevent Soviet dominatJon. He cited the fate of his former heir apparent. Lin Piao, who died in a plane crash fleeing to Russia after attempting a pro.Soviet coup against Mao. CllOU'S OPPOSITION -The Central l11telligence Agency reports that Chinese Premier Chou En·lai i.s still encountering opposition inside Peking'!! ruling circle. Chou's opponents are upset over his pol icy of detente with the United Slates, Japan and the West. They contend that the detente has hurt China's credibility Y.'ith revolutionary forces around the world. SO\'IE'I' SHIPMENTS -A classified Slate Department analysis charge11 that Israel's forays across her borders against the Palestinian guerrillas ha\'e given the SoYicls a pretext for i;;trengthening their foothold in Syria and Iraq, Mill1nry shipments hflve been sent not only to SyriA and Iraq but to the Pulci;tinian guerrillas directly . Contrary to pre&! report.~ of a Soviet "airlift" to Syria, however, the airlift con!lisltd of only four transpcrt planes which have ceased to make regular deliveries. But the shipment!'!, though no more than token military aid , have had Calilontia's biggest counties are Loo Angel.., Or· anget San Francisco and San Diego. Democrats are showmg strong registration gains in Los Angeles; San Francisco L! ex~ed to follow its usual pattern ot voting Democratic; and Republicans concede their 1968 margin of 90,000 will more Ukely be down to about 50,0-00 this year in San Diego County. That leaves Orange County as the voter mother !ode -worth mining one more time to see if there's still another productive vein. In the next three weeks, we'll be seeing unprece- dented efforts being made to convince Democrats th3t they should vote for Nixon and to plead with Republi· cans to bring their 84 percent turnout of 1968 up to at least 90 percent in 1972. . D~mocratic leaders aren't expecting any big vic- tones 111 Orange County. All they have to do is whittle a bit at that margin and give their man a running shot at !hose 45 electoral votes. He Will Still Serve ' A slight form incongruously topped by a perky tam o'shante.r was a resolute figure in reversing a wave o( campus v1olence that threatened to engulf American colleges back in · 1968. It was, of cour~e. the spirited Dr. S. I. Hayaka"'a \vho quelled the serious uprising at San Francisco State College and became a national symbol in the process. When . he s~ow~ r~bellious. radicals that they could not gain their obJect1ves by violence and disrupting tac- ~ics, it became a start in putting our campuses back 1n order. Now Dr. Hayakawa has announced his retirement. - ' " ...... , ! r~·~r< ~·(~~ •. At 66, he is stepping down as head of the San Francisco campus. Fortunately, he will remain available if needed as president emeritus. His firm-and fair demonstration will a>ntinue to well serve campus leaders across the nation for years to come. "Remember now, you're under strict orders not to bit any dikes, hospitals, schools or othezycivilian targets!" Dear CJoon1y Gus · Is there any truth to the rumor that Dr. S. I. flayakawa resigned his post as president of Cal State University San Francisco to be- oome a full time columnist for the DAILY Pltm'? -C.A.H . Tllil tutur1 n~ rt.-ri• vltwl, - !OtttUlrilY ltloM ol llM NWSfl>lpW. Sfft4 )'OW "' "'""' II-~y Giit. Dlil" .. (IOI'. ' . the effect of strengthening Soviet bonds with the 'Arab hotheads. The analysis concludes, nevertheless, that Russia lvouldn't likely risk war for Syria , Iraq or any other Arab country. AFRICAN WILDMAN -The efforts to placate Uganda's Wildman, General Idi Amin, appear to have backfired. He has ordered the Asians. who had become the backbone of Uganda's economy, out of the country. lie has made impossible demands upon neighboring Tanzania. I-le has made and broken promises to visiting mediatorsi. He has imposed harsh martial law upon his country, charging that Tanzania, India and even Britain are planning to invade his small country. For the sake of black African 90Udari· ty, a host of black African leaderS have n1ade pilgrimmages to Uganda to placate General Amin. But a CIA report suggests all this attenUon has merely enJarged his ego and made him more difficult than ever . CASTRO 'UNCOU11t' -Intelligence reports acknowledge a rise in anti·U.S. feel ing throughout Lalin America. But , apparently Cuban dictator Fidel Castro's aucmpts to exploit U.S. unpopularity for his own purposes have failed. A typical message from our defense at- tilche in Ecuador, where Castro visitt.>d lt1st year. describes the top Ecuadorean military brass as anli·U.S. but also anti· Castro. The message quotes them as calling Castro "uncouth" and "not the great leader that many people coruiider him to be." The Right to be Alotae Solitude Often Necessary \Ve gro\v to maturity in two ways. One is through interaction with others -the 1ridening y,•orld, as y,·e become older. of parents. brothers and sisters. relatives. playmates. schoolmates , colleagues. The other road to growth is self-discovery through solitude. Perhaps it is a commentary on American lack of understanding of the uses of solitude !hat there is so much Cashionable interest nowadays among young people in such arcane Oriental dis- ciples as "transcen- dental" meditation, Za·zen (Sitting-down Zen) and the Hare Krishna cult. · Interpersonal relationships arc in· dispensable to happiness and growth, but how does one evaluate these rela- tionships, how does one examine oneself and one's place in these relationships, ex- cept through solitary thought? This ques- tion, among many, others i.!i raised by Nena and George O'Neill in "Open Mar~ riage: A New Life Style for Couples" (M. Evans & Co .. $6.95). When John begs Joyce to leave him alone, say the O'Neills, he means it (s. I. lIAYAKAW,\.J literally. However, "What's eating him?" Joyce 11'onders. "Docs he really want to • be alone or does he just want to get away from me?" lf the wife is unable to understand her husband's need for privacy, she may interpret it as a personal affront. She feels rejected. Wbat do you get married for, if not to spend more time with your mate? 1 THE HOUSEWIFE at home leads a life that is, as a rule, dfiferent from her husband's. She can, If she wants to, find occasions during the day for solitary reflection -although not as many oc· casions as the busy husband Imagines. On the _other hand, her husband's job may require constant and unrelenting in- teraction with others : co 11 ea g u es , customers, negotiators, clients, patients. He may therefore have a far deeper need for a few moments of privacy than his wife does. This is a need she must learn to respect. Dr. and Mrs. O'Neill are an· Widgetal Tube Hardening Caused Ruptured Calafras Family and friends today mourned the passing of a 1961 four-door Belchfume Super-8 hardtop sed- an following a long illness. It was 11. ( ART HOPPE J miles through the snow to a phone?" "Well, she was a lot of trouble at times." agreed ~lrs. Wasp. "But remem· her when we first had her? How proud we were. What a thrill it was." thropologists and are able to compare American attitudes in these malters with those of other societies. In certain cultures the mother and children live apart from the husband , who visits only occasionally. "In some primitive societies," tbey ten us, "husbands and wives do not eat togelher and cannot display tenderness or affection in public. In others, menstrual and postdelivery taboos re- quite husband and wile to sleep apart for long periods of time." IN CONTRAST, says the authors, 0 No other society ia the world has promoted or propagandized , the idea o f togetherness for married couples to the extent that we Americans have." Hence. "The togetherness mystique has its taboos too. When it is taken as a personal affront if one mate closes the door on the other to do anything other then go to the bathroom, then we· are talking about taboos." The authors believe that serious tensions arise between couples when the need for privacy is denied to one or both. To enjoy solitary idleness, to have time to take stock of ourselves, to re-examine our strategies for dealing with the world, to charge our batteries for further en- counters -these lonely moments are necessary to us all. "To give all of ourselves, all the time, to those we choose to live with is a denial Gf our separate identities 31ld of our in. dividual needs for self-renewal," say the O'Neills. Even more .seriously, they charge that, "To demand that your mate interact with you constantly is not Only an invasion of his right to privacy but a barrier to his growth." Inflation Still With Us calibrator. Immediate cause of death was listed by Al Fagan of Fa- gan'.! Auto ~pair as a ruptured calafras caused by hardening or the widgttal tubes in the torque now "Wt!. did everything we could to keep her going." Fagan said. "But old age - plus I.he fHcl $he'd been in Ill health for years -wa! just too much for her. Tt w1s true that to its yoolb the car showed a great d~l of promise. THK ADS PROMISED thal lllo l96t Belchfume was the ultimate in styling, power and dependability with hundred.! of features that could ntVer be surpass. ed. BVT PJUV ACY does not necessarily mean physical isolation from one another. Couples can be in the same room together, and yet be alone. Intimacy of the deepest kind i.s or course necessary to marriage. But so is solitude. "J can still be with Reggie," the authors quote a wife as saying, "yet very alooe when I am absorbed in making jewelry and he is doing something else. We work •Ide by ~de, yel I feel alone and lhlnk alone." It appears to me that the authors overstate tbe degree to whlcb traditional, "closed" marriagt "encloses )'W, cuttln1 you ol.f not only from the outside world; but from your own natural desirts." Reports about the demise of steep 1n· ~ flalioo may be exaggerated. C::Onsuint•r , J1r1ctt are now rising iii the rate of 3 S ;percent a ycur -which 1s better lhan last year. when they rose 4 3 percent . or 1n 1970 when the incren..<1e was 5 9 • •pere<:ni. But thrce·polnt·five Is still more opthan an}'One wants. p11rticulnrly people .. n...i-. ., 'lbe question is. art we In for another 1:bunt of I percent tnrtatlon? "All the fl'\lldmce poin&s In lht opposite dlrec- tkm," M!COrdln& to economista at New York'• nnt National City Bank. Othm .,. """"' lmi>f'W<d by lilt In· n.tJoo lmoUcil In lllo bulging fed<ral budctt de&it, a host of union contracts 'I.up tor ~lion and lilt upwanl "1rtnd ol .,._ rala. The Moraan "Oulnnly 'lnlli C0mf)lllly -..... lo • ~Jbll lboJJullneoo espansfon "may '" ool "' bind. tf 1' Whlll "lllnlliht" eoonomlltl hope lhal • au w111 tum out for lllo ""'· •hoto ol lllo ~18Nt -led by Millon Pr1ed- ,,.,.,, -11111 •I 1111 _.,Joe. The Chicago .,..lfesaor .-amad lUt M1y that because 'Id "lilcndllll1 _.,...,, .. f!Jcal •nd _,,. palJdes early Jn lllo year, we ~ Jlte ..,. "DOiied for 1 renewed 11c- .~ alJnll>tJon," " "Ill nm MIDST o1 -un-. rWnlleo. ,....,.,, ll!ltm Boonl I • EDITORIAL RESEARCH Chalnnan Arlhur F. Rums Is trying to ''fine-tune" the et.'Oflomy to keep the! boom ioin1 and interest ratc.s down - 1tmoog other goals -the. l''ed ~ been pumping out new mooey. The mol"H!y stock grew at a seasonally 11djl.l3ted 11n. nual rate ol. tU percent during July alone. Since lhe beainnlng or lhe year. new monet has beer! gn>wlng at an I.fl }X'.rctnt aMual rate, comparc(j to ).9 pe:r· cent ovt.r the previoua five. ycara. ~l00<larllll bellcve lhll no man, not even the lhrewd Dr. Duma, cnn know tnOUdl to ll.IOC a._trilllon-<lollar economy. lbey are c:onYinced th.It Inflation stW1s rr.alnly -with unpredictable llrna Ja11s - from lncre11ses ln the money supply. They recommend, a alow but 1ltad,y In· cn:.v.st. 'MIE Tfl1'~0RV got a n1n al toris when President Nixon auumca. ollice ln 11169. The old economk "game plan" was rooted ln lhe kka ·that a rnodt.rately growing monty iupply, coupled wllh b<Jdgelary ••nJ>IUS<I, would eod lnllolloo inherited frdm the Johnson years.. Nl100, .. hoy,•rver, ran budgetary deficits of J2.'t billion in both fi~a/ 1971 and 1972 ::ind Rrow th of new money WhS erratic. hi.!! Yt'8r'! d<!fitit b\ay WE'ii top $.10 bii\1on . The real l'lhift awny from Frlcdmnn's lhcorlts ~rred Aug. l&, 1911, wbeo President Nixon im1.10St'<i the oo.day freeze on wat;:cs and prices. At that tlme. tc000mlc <'OOSUllant Pierre Rinrre1 hail· td the new activism as "courageous" nnd concluded lbal "the academicians are through. Tbe PrttJdent bu opted for the. prugmatlsts .. lor the doers, ror the realists." FROM THE MONETARlsr vlowpolnt. Nixon • mtttly txcb&nged t h e o r y for 1 policy ot monetary rMc.h.lsmo. Their &dvklt to Bums la to llOp manipulaUna the money sypply so ng· grt lvely. F..conomlst -P 1 u I A. 54Jnu•L!Olf, ll shOilld be nolod. lletcrtbeJ the ~ttarist theory as an "autogyro- robot formula" which abendon1 Om tun- ing for coarse. CiMnn<rS ahould 1"' llopln1 tllo monalartsts are wrong. For If they're righL, pr'tvlou~ increases in tht moocy stock alrtady have been •teeper lnO&Uon in v1table In the months ahead. It 's up 10 the ray Board. the Price Comml,_,k>n nnd lhc F'ed lo prove thc?m wronc by tun~ Ing oul the growing lnflatlonar y pressures. \ "I'm sure going to mis11 her," he added .~adly. "And ~ ar~ my fl\'O kids I'm trying to put U1rough college." OTllF.R EULOGIES "°·ert! quick In forthooming. "Eight milea to the gallon ,'' said Grover Grommet of Orover's Service Stallon, shaking his head. "Th<y don't make 'Mn like that any more. I don't know If I can go on, not seeing her come In every day for a fill-up." lmmecUatt> IUl"Vlvora include Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Wup llld their 000, Irwin. All ..... IJ'lel..ulcken. How am I J101n1 14 gtl ell)'Where wJlhoul iltrl" walled ""1111 Irwin. "Whal om I going lo do nlghll """ tbll she's gone? r -and loved ewry dent llld acratcb on her.'' "VC>I should," oald Mr. Wasp. "Thel •·ere )'OW'I." MRS. WASP, near tears, WU •• -•lglc mood. "Remember the time, d~ar, '' lhe asked, ''when the powtl" stttr· Ing went out comln1 down Winding tttountaln Road?" ''How aboul tM day she blew 1 gnsJ:et in the cent« lAne or the Pasadena 1-~r«iway at peak hour !'' said ber .. hut- bAnd. Joining In lilt fond l'l'!tl!nl...,noes. ''Or the mornlna 1be wouldn't 1tart when ~e were up aklln& ind I had to bae four And the family cared for her with ll!nderness and love, dusting hef daily, washlnB her wcck.ly and changing her oil faithfully once every month . Then the 1962 ,model• came out with lhe al»olute ultlmalt 1n ~ylin&, in- creased power end tnmdrtds of more fealures that could n<ver be ~ Mr. Wasp ttad lllo ads wllh a frown. "Well maybe ours iln'l n beautiful." be said. "But Ibo's quiet and dependable Bnd pum Uke 1 cat.'' And It did. UoW the warnoty ran C>ll AIT£ll THE SHOCJt'. ol looJoi Ila Wll' ran1y, lllo car never ])UIT1ld oplo. Instead, It hnmedlately de y t 1 ope d oniinou.< cllclls, 11p11Herinp lllld &rlncflng no(Q.__ a faltcrlna r,it and went on alarmlng blngeiOf ol conia~ In recent yean. the lamby took to parklna It around tbo comtr l'h<n Ibey wtnt to visit friend!. Eve.n ~. Mr. Wasp could not oont.atn his Mm'OW II tt1 pnAlng. "Now, .. he tald wltl. ' weary s11h. "l'tl have to race picktna out another." tntf':nntnt will be held tomorrnw al the Buena Vista Junkyard. In lieu o! floral 1rlbllles. lllo !amll1 has roqumed lhat mornorlal donotloot be made to Rnlpb Nader. For most people, marriage, tc.aditionnl or modem, I! a liberation ra\her than an imprisonment, opening doors to a larger world, enabling one to explore one's natural desires, whether for etnOliooal stability, improved social !ltatuJ, sexuaJ gratification or the joYJ of parenthood. S.L HAYAKAWA Pm .• Call!. State Unlvtt1lty, SM Francisco DAILY PILOT &l>atN.11',..,,~ T,_., ll'inll, Edit# Albft'f W. Batt• Edllorlal l'olH ~ , \ Eleetronie Snoopers .. .. .... -.... . ... ~ .F.ede;fal· Wire tapping.Qu,estioned .. ~.-.... j,.... .,. .,.,, ... -:. 11-l'filla~ Scl<lJ<:e .11 .. 11.,.,;Jervl<e • . 111bether it will a<cept Ibo Ellsberg pettlion 1or ws'A'!io!ii.E~ ... '11le Im~ wb!te oteys ils own final reviev. the marlile ~ tlie oqu.,. neat hall; The c:ourt could vlrtuaUy obul down all wl\ereE.,,;( a S&;a; of waste PaPer or a speck circuit! on domestic and foreign ·wiretapping o£l'41!1 . e<l lo linger, the ltlg!Kellinged conductod by tho FBI and other 1-.i la..-.n· ~ ,. tbe. newly contoured high bench, the for cement a.encl.es. However, many legal black roW:t of ttie justices. observers believe .the court would not go that It's the eye of a hurricane: the Supreme far. It would be. more likely, they say, to curb Court o~ the United States in Washington, D.C. indiscriminate tapping by rulings that ·would _And il 1! about to c:iemonstrale anew just why help s~ strict congressional guidelines for tts deoeptlvely quiet appearance masks one of electroruc eavesdropping. the biggest power centers of the nation. Here's how the arguments might be put to In the past 20 years, some of the fiercest cur· the justices, as pieced togelher Crom interviews rents of American life have swirled up those in recent weeks: steps and into that courtroom. This ~tb, =wi~!Z ~ r:~~ t;:=.~ ~~ whether the federal government is entitled to make use of it -and. if ao, bow and when. Once again, the vehicle for drama and headlines will be the famous Pentagon pa~ TRIAL HALTED ' On a defense petition, the trial of Or. Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J. Russo in Los Angeles was brQUght to a s~g halt in early August -just after jury Selection was completed. Messrs. "Ellsberg-and Russo are charged with conspiracy, espionage, and grand theft in coMection with their disclosures to the press of to~ret govemmerft papers. At Issue is the wiretap~ing of a defense lawyer or a member of the defense team (precisely who Is not known). Justice Depart· ment prosecutors admit to the tap. But they say it had no bearing on the Ellsberg case, did not Involve personally Dr. Ellsberg or Mr. Ruao '""""" am, in addition, is not subject to re-- cent restrictions making a .court · order man- 1 dattxy fer domestic wiretapping. ' 'l1lls fut point rne>ns that Ille tap -wbleb a! late as July U was delc:t1bed by chief at- torney for the J..UC. Deporlme.nt David R. Nlsoen u still In ptaco -Is related IXI bugging, 'forerinl n -fNrrl ~. 11\dlvidualli. The gqv""1rienl ·~· ~ • third• pilrty ~ jn. volved:-that the nstemngidtY\oe was already In placo ''Wbere lllo Uniled 'states has bad a· lawful -·1n what i. gollig m."· After trial Judge Wllliam M. Byrne Jr. denied a request~·beai-~ on the matter and a U.S. dl•tricl court panel 1ipheld blm on appeal, U.S. Supreme Courl Associate Justice William o. poullas stayef! the entire case pending a possible review bythe court. In other words, the court must decide TllE PROSECUTION: Government lawyers Indicate they will argue that the President bas the inherent power to protect ~ ~ of the nation under con- stitutional numilate -partloularly against foreign inlrudera. And It Is likely they will stress t.be;t ~ congresaiQnal legislation (th< Omn100I crtme Control aDd Sare Streets Act of 1968) actClally authorizes warrantless wiretaps under pertain condition!!. This law -which makes necessary court orders for eleetroDic surveillance -makes an exception for gathering foreign intelligence in· formation. It also contains the disclaimer: "Nor shall anything 'contained in· this chapter be deemed to limit the constitutional power of the Presi· dent to take such measures as be deems necessary to protect the United States against the overthrow of the government by force ·or other unlawful means, or i.gainst any other clear and present danger to the structure or ex- istence of the government." Lawyers lor·Dr. EU.berg say they will argue that a landmark decision in June by the court -that buggU\g domestic political suspects without a·warr8nt Is illegal -ought lo be ex· tended to survemmxe of foreign agents. ln PIJmoodon, Nixon a-lion lawyer:a argued, Jn a losing cause, that tapptng "dangerous" radical groups was ~ssible under the Pr..idenVs broad powers 10 guard ·against. Internal subversion. In fact, lhl9 point of view bas been the official line Of federal autlr>rilles Since World War II -particularly during the term! of Presldonls Franklin Delano Roooevelt, Harry S. Truman, and ~don B. Johnson. Each of these chlef executives from ,time to time authorized the Justice Department to set up wiretaps in some domestic security cases without obtaining court permission. ~'~~'-l..' Can We Take Defense Cut? There is one thing the American people can thank Sen. George McGoVem for in the ainduct of his inept campaign for the Presidency - a better understanding of the natio1,1'1 de£ense posture. BARRY GOLDWA',......fE ..... R only ended when we deployed three car· rlers in that area. Needless to say, the Democrat can· dldate pnwid!d t b Is understanding without intending to. He managed t o foCUs naUoowlde at,.. tentlon on the de- feoae budget with hls sugges&n that II could arbitrarily be cut 1311 btlllon -or abollt 40 percent. of President Nixon 's dolen&e budget r&<111<1t !or .1973. sen. McOovem and other liberals in- terested In unJlatenl disannament have been mak1ng rtmllar claims for several yean. Each time some such outlandish. sucgestlcn was made, the newspapers carried the account without thorough analysis ol what IUCb a JJt'Ol)Oal might mean If It were canted ouL BecitUH of maintenanco and deploY· ment time, it requires wee car.tiers to keep one operational on the Une. ThU!, McGovern's budget would mean ~t only two carriers would t. available to defend ' both coosu, tho enl!re Paclllc, t~ North and South Allanllc, Ille IJ>dlan Ocioon, the Persian Gulf and the MedlterraaeNI. l SllGGEST thlJ is a rather drastic price to pay in terms or mllJtary risk merely to satlafy Seo. McGovtm 's unreallatle attitude toward def .... spend· Ing ol any kind. And what his ptppoocd cut would do to the U.S. carrier rorcc draw.s into serious Qllelltlon S e n . McGoTtm'I pledge or suppiort for the def..,. ol IJraeL Even tf CJDe or \be two available car- rien WBI Bll8!ped to tho Modltemnean, u would no\ be IUllldllll .. deter the kind ol crisis lhat erupt..! In 11171 which The McGovern derense budget would also ruJe out funds for the development or a modem bomber and modem ft.ghter planes. 'ftllt Wtluld leave American f11bt!ng men with inferior and obaolete equlpmonl OUr slrate&lo bomber force alre•dy Is two docades old, and il Ille McGovorn lll'OllOlall ...,.. adoptod It 'llOUJ4 have lo bo ·cu1 !O pem!DL '111e rorce r..iuction would brinl our strategic bomber force down lo 100 qlng a.a. and FB-1115, while our bHt fighter, the F-4, was d...,,..i nearly J> Y .. " ago. The McGovem defen!.e budget would havt other serious implications. lt would require a reduction of U.S. lrQOlll In Europe &om 4 lo 111 dlvtalons. II would alM> ltave this c:ountry without a t0m- prthenslve deftme stratqy. It vroukl create muatve unemployment and altnOll unbellevnble turmoil and un4 ccrUlnty In all dole-related ln- dualrlca. Finally, It -1d dAma&o -todlnolocY indullTles through I h t ellmlnatlon of. -" -Ul!c and tedmlcal jobl. Sund&~. Otlobtr 15, 1~71 DAlLY PILOT A Mot orola Shows Way ., Ho·spitals Hike F ees W ASlllNGTON -'!be last J>erindical in whi.cb )'OlJ would expect muckraking journalism 1J your company's house organ. So the Phoenix employes of the Motorola company must have done ~ double-lake when their very own com· pany newspaper (the We!tem Voice of Motorola) broke a major story on the h.lgh cost of hospitalization. A big , black headline told the elec· •tronics company's wort en that "SKY 4 ffiGH HOSPITAL CHARGES f N PHOENIX HURT EMPLOYES. EMPLOYERS AND PUBLIC." Beneath a byline story, Ken Piper, Motorola vice president for Human Relations, declared that "in 1966 Motor- ola paid to Phoenix hospi_tals over one million dolla rs ex- cluding doctors' !ees ... in 1970 Motorola p a I d to Phoenix hospitals over three million dollan:. There was an increase or 61.5 peiCeOt over 1969 despite the fact that in 1970 Motorola ha d Pun ch Steak To Determine Rare or Well No need to slice into that steak to check when to take it off the fire . Just touch it. Mushy means raw. Soft means ral'('. Springy means medium . Firm means well done. Or so· advises a special· ist in the frying of good beef. He can tell you the interior co lor of a cookin~ steak just by tapping it a couple of times with a fork, he says. 1 've known Utis fel- low to be a highly reliable aource for a dozen years. He 's blind, must mention. ONE CURIOUS patient described with some frequency in the medical journals Is the compulsive swallower. Take the ( ) L M. BOYD- • old boy who complained of swol l;;on ankles, nothing more. Investigalion revealed he had 258 oddball items in his stomach, including 26 keys, three sels of rosary beads and 88 assorted coins. \Vhot pi"Ompts these citizens to iulp down whatever'& at hand is still not clear. TIIE COMPUTER boys at the Fodoral c:ommunicaUons OommiS!llon .say each vote In a presidential election coats the candidate 21 centa. la a governor's race, about to .,..Is. In tho U.S. Sel>lte cam- paigns, maybe nlae cmtJ, In the U.S. Hoose contests, poaibly two eenta. IF YOUR CAT gola lick, It! ~ a dog. ~1ichlgan veterinarians recently found out sick cats stay sick longer v.·hen cooped up by thenue.lves. Put a dog with them and they tend to recover rapidly. It 's said. GOSSIP -It's not that men gossip lc5~ than women. They'rn jw:t n\Ore accurate. Psychological test.a In Philadelphia In· dlcate this. When women repeat a 5tory, they tend to overemphasize somewhat the derogatory details. Men are more apt to stick a little closer to the facta. Or IO concluded t.bele letterl, a~ any rote. Q. WUAT sort of venomous m.aio in th~ '""""'1' blt<s tho moot peoplo? A. Tbe copperbeld. But It'• the western diamondback nttier that k1lls the most. DANCE NOTE: A crltlc ol tbe ar11 wrtlol of a benet dao<tt: "Like a grac» f\11 J&Ulle. ft danced on her toes." ?i;fay I please p\c.k 11 nit! If she really per· farmed lib a gazelle, she dnnctd not on bu loet, but on bet loenalil. tP TWO men, one e~g.ly fnt •nd one exceedingly thin. wt.re stranded on 11 dmrt bland with fresh wattt but oo food , ••blch would survi•e the kl:lacr? Thf! fat man became or his rtWrv,. calorif.IT Or lbe lhln man beamt! oC hii wiry physique! Sllll CNl't &et a con· clualYe RJ111 lO IJlll query. ~rch ....... ( VON HOFFMAN ) a lesser employe population." Tben this and other stories wtnt on to tell why both the company and its employes were getting socked. l l pointed out that one Phoenix hospital was plug- ging Its $~a-day, l'A1H'OOffi suites where patients are served cocktaill, bor& d'oeuvre11 breast ol cbic k"1 cordon bleu at dama..k-covered tabtes set by ex· airline stewardC:!ISe:S in gold mini-skirts wl'KJ abo pour the wine and 1ight tho candles. WITH AN OCCUPANCY rate of below 20 percent on these Presidential ac- commodations, "\Vho really pays for the royal chamber?," the Western Voice of M{!torola asked. "Patients at $125 a day ? Oh, no! They are paid ror by renlly sick people at $55 a day for a semi-private room. Two semi-private rooms compare in space to the bedroom and living room of the luxurious 5ulte for a charge to the public ot $220 a day versus $125 a day.'' That WM but the beginning. Piper wrote that costs were ballooning because of unneeded serviee1: "One Phoenix hospital proposes to build a $3.5 million open-heart facility when t'A'O aimilar facilities in the Pboeni.I atta are not being used to full capacity." Beyond that he said that Phoenix patients were being overcharged for drugs, lab tests and the use of operating rooms . Using. Chicago where l\fotorola also has a bJg manufacturing operaUon, as a base of comparison, tbe oompany said that Phoenix patients were being charged 47 percent more ror the oonvnon pain killer Demerol than they would be in a Chicago hospital; they were. also being charged 131 percent more for blood·lYP- ing, 63 percent more for the use of operating rooms, 17 percent more }X'r day for maternity C'3re and 70 percent 1Tiore for lung X-rays. Beyond that ~totorola aecusOO the hol!pltals ol run- ning needles,, Oetll of airplanes and cars, the costs f()f' which were bting passed on to pat ients 'A'bo got no beoefit from thorn. Lastly tbe company produced figures sOOwing that the Pboefllx ho5pltals were enormously ovmtaHfd compared to other citiee. Yet, despite th< prodigal OC11le on v:hlch these lmtituttons we:re nu\. the t'Ompany maintained that the hospitals v.·ere making a profit oC &.a percent on patient revenues. One in.stiluUon had piled up over $20 million ln accumulated surplus earnings. This, ~1otorola Pllsted, was because of unconscionable rates v.·hich. in the case of two hospitals, ran to about St,<m a week. The c:ompa.oy Nid that one of 11.S employt-s was charged $2,482.:>0 for a tv.·o-night llitay last Novem- ber. nlE RESPONSE to this by the American hospital power bloc is in- structive. 1.1otorola got a ieuer from H. Allan Barth, vice president of the Michigan Hospital Associatkln, which said In part. "Since tho mombeni of the Mlcblgan Hospital Association are abaut to purthase equipment for a st.atewkSe emergency radio net'A'Ork, I would bope that your organization might have aome reasonable explanation to offer because t am sure you are aware of the Impact that the Arizona· llospital Association charges will have on the buying attitudes of the hospi tals in Michigan.'' (As quot.al in ~fedical \\'orld Ne'A'S, Sept. 22 ). Con· lacted by telepOOne this ~·eek , 111r. Barth conceded that he had written the letter but said he \\-Ould have nothing more to S8Y uni ii he'd re!rethed his memory about the situalion. Just as important has been the role ol the health insurance people. Milton Gan executive director of the Health Plaonin& C.OUOCil of Maricopa (Phoenix) County. was willing to tall and be said, "One of the blggell probiemo has been tho !allun of the bmnnee compardn to take ' hand. They're really not coneemed abow coots. They jUll pa3S the added burden on to the consumer.'' ALnlOUGR GAN w~s • llttk squeamish about Motorola's "tactJcs," be 'A'RS quk:k to say thal the company "ha! rendered a valuable service. It's ralsinf fund.alnental questions about who make: judgments on what kind of health cari is going to be made available. Up to no• it's been the hospitals." So jt has been vl'ith the health insuren as their willing BC'l'Ompllctt, ind, If I goes on that way, the health lrwura.no law most. llke.ly to p&Y Congresa ls &oi0$ to tum every city tnto • Phoenix. Tha needn't be. 111otorola hu shown what ca1 be dooo. Tho _,pany Is CWTtnUy u negotiations wllh the bo«pltal, 11"11 already, Gan says, lher'e aro dellDi1o signs or reform. SO than.It you, Motorola. Whal you'ro doing tor health ii even better lhoJ ~·hat Quapr Is doing for lelevlslon. Are You Comin g Un glu ed? Try Do-it-yourself Test If you're losing your marblet, you ought to be the fi rst to know, ahouldn't you? 'nk!n maybe you etn do 10mtlhlng about It before tho word goll around. That's why H's a good Idea to cbtck up on yourself occu:lonally, ju..t to 1et ir you need a few screws Ughtehed or w rearrsnge your preJ· udices. In thb civil~ ialloo, havlng the right mental attitude is an lnleKJ"aJ part cl the &flllle. Fortun11tely for you, today we have a do- lt-yourself test thllt v.·ill enable you to tell whether you're stil l ~n average heel on an evtn keel. or whether you ~ to be docked tomc- whe:re for an ov~blul. Here LS tbe \tst. All )'OU ti.a .. -e to do 11 11nrwu lhe followtn& abnple quations. 1'r}' lo he u hooesl u your naun will allow. During • loag drOllg!l~ -It ...., lo you lhal mon rain falls on the ltwn cl the e:rpent.lve home owned by the guy l(1'QU lbe .llreet lhan falil on your lawn? lY YOU SAW thn>o l"'•t b1c buUles bt.atin' up on 1 CUY twice J'XW the., you'd JUSI walk right by atd lot thorn Co on havlnc \helr fun. wouldn't youT Do )'OU ut )'OW'"leU 1t least a dolen times a month. "Whtre dots all my money go," •hen yoo know darned •tll whtre your monry goes? Now and lhm don't )'OU get lhe a.ne.tLk· Ing ftiellns lb.at rour l.avor11t1 bartmdr-r 1• payina more atttnUon lt1 Lht ~ of othtr gu)"• at UM' bar lNln to your woet? l>otln't i\ 11'\fWry yt>U whm your wUe mn.kH )'OU Ill SIUI and anal) bMm for the dinner table whllo oho ii 1lvlnC yuu a ( HAL BOYLE ) bawling out ror your mllldeoed.t? NO MA1TER UOW undttalandint f" try to he, don't you '°""'Uy foe! tllo tttn·agm of today are a btt dopler Ula> when you wer1! a tetn-qtr youraelf! !Wnember tho olli= )'OU Ultd lo u you'd be.at up u 800n u you got .out< the SCf\'lor? If you bumped ltlto blm llO't. would you have two or lhree drink.I wit him for old tJmt's. u.k.e. partkulatlY 1 you figure he'd pick up the check? • Now and then, although of courM yo wouldn't admit It out loud. don't )'OU OM cede that if )'OU Wef'fJ alvtn lht: task 1 runninR the pttnmtnl, lhll It woW have to be prtll)' much o( a tuU..um Job? Of courx, what w•ltb the level o& ttratn that run in hf:r tribe, your wtr. cou.I Dn'l!r really be ., smart .. yotL Bo aometlmu don't you kind ot admlni Lb llrmgth she c:ao lhow In a famU . emtrgmey? . 17 SOMF.ONE u-edly a.n ,... . nillllon dollar•. lln't the flrlt lhln& ,... .. do wtth It be lo count It -jual lo lie ""' ii WU 11! thtre" And IX!f~ )'00 paid off all )'OUr ol< bOls. wouldn'1 )'00 first run up a bunch o r\f'W OOCfl" Whtn you start worrylnc •bolll JOU own lnf'OIAI ht111th. don't )'OU fint Ir ' )'Otlrlf'lf that, wtll, tvt'1'bodJ' )'OU kncM l t lltt1e bit o(f hit roc-k.tt, ln)'WI)'! Now to t~ 1COrt It )'UQ annr~ ye to n.-Of thtti quH!loOI, you·,.. )Ult the kind (Jf - misfil -who makt11 Ufe what It la. II )'00 ..,..,nid DO lo -ol - question&, I.ab! the Wit OYW YOU 1DU1 hive ml1uudtt •toad tbt quttt'°"'- c.osequentlJ, llllllll' &lnoere Americans were Joel lo bolleVe that -of OW' don>eO!lc problems could be "''""" ttuoa&b the llnillle apodJeftt ol -ne1inS ~ bUUci Oii of. Ille defense bodpl • ud IDlo' .. ._i. !or sodll ...iDoertoa. such u acldl-.... u.,., urlian ...e ... 1 • ..., beollll plans and ao Tuesda y Marks Decade Si nce Birth of Beatl.es Quotes en ' rr W ASN'1' until Sen. McG<Vml -·tho Dtmo<nl _ ,., p,..~ dent lhat nt1war-:pert; mac•Dnet and TV and rwdlo ooauneotalGtl btcsn 10 sertously -wllal a ti> pmmt reduction bi dell!ll,. "'polldltu"' mighl me&n. They On•llY decided lhat It bad -· iplporlant lo -!hi drullo lmpllcallonl of doe cu:..=,4 by a !IWI who ml&ht be<ome A -~tlon ol llle ~ po bUlloo de!..,. ...,..tiq Qlt lllow<d that II would bftni Ille number <Ji arn:nlt curl<n malolallled by Ille United Slal•-llun lhe ..-1m1 ol11 lo a lewl off, tour ol Am<r1<1 In Ur\7 1114, lOll,llllO oeCllllt 1111>llad !or U.. 'nl 'lllU tnl\fbla for ·tltolr • .,,..,..,.. Oft the Ed IWlllvao -· '11>al -~ w1'tll I NiellOO lud nl ol IU ...,--- tbe bf&boK ..... lo 11111 timt. SllOC£S8 DID liOT come MlllY lo the Bealk!I ne NX'leu o1 1be sroop .,, tonnod In 11151. •ll<n J""' Lennon m<t l'lul McCartnoy The loUowln1 yur ·~ l'#O •trt )otned bf • tlllrd ..,11ar111. Cleora• Ila.,_, and bJ drum· mrr Pttu &Kt Tl!it ae.ia baVf: SlrK't' PDf tht(r IM'par1tt n11 c.-.~. John and Paul 1rt1 n~dtnt m tbetr own lot wl\b theU' wlvttl, ltd RI ... -loNllJ ll1Un """'"" All n"'1'! 1'"""1• m """' Ii• ID. Wbtn £dllorial n-ordl ~ Appia In London, • IPQl<mnan said: ''Tbt1 doo't -lo be can.d llaoillo .,."""'"'"""""' and .... -all ln-r......u.... put" i\fn. Aauu c .... w. w I fa 111 U.anltl. 11111 -.--"Wb<ll -alb ........ my hai> ::!'.! ! t.~ll lh<m 'A hulbond Mid - "-S. Y-. U . -''Yi\e> Womoo '• Ub -came OUI 1 thDllPI. II wt Wtnl out btJmM Mt bt la U. .... .-the -Id Is IA. lei the ...,. laft.t care ol tloem: -tllol I've -imdfror wunea ~.,... aU I CID .., • Ced help the ....W 11-""1 kl" D"'ld llUlll-.11.F. -"No m11i <1• lire wtUt b-U U he t..u bl hMa 111 pt.._. ~Is Iha -Wtbl -1111cidH, lllill In ~ 11 It ._ OfiJloltor ol doe ........... " . . I • A • llAll. y l'ILOT Sl.lnday, Octobtr 15, l ~72 Ruby Keele1~ Tells Of 'Nanette' Chao ,r- (l"rem Par• All But she will not misa New York. And she \l'On't miss Cyma Rubin. The producer or "No, No Nanette" has been in· \'Ol ved in 8 lot o( controversy 1 Ruby prefers the word "chaos") during the show's hi.'ltorie run, but through It all. the star of the show has re-- mained herself -a perfect lady, sweetly demure, an- noyingly modest about her own position as a star, and reluctant to say anything bad about anybody . Now that she's leaving. however, she wants to set the record straight. "Patsv and Helen Gallagher and Bobby Van and all the othe r wonderful peoplt in the show have adopted the at- titude that they don't have to like the producer as long as 1 hey get their pavcheck every week. Thev're ri Aht. They've all elected to be in show bu siness, and they'll go on to other shows. I v.'on 't. r hJiven 't chosen this life . I have nothing to lose. "WHEN I sav the show has been fun. I mean i t . Everybody in the cast has been rery close -everybody exccp manallement. I came out of retirement a n d discovered Broadway wasn't like those old Dick Powell movies I did. 1 don't regret one moment of it, but the backst:i.ge chaos has been just terrible. "It was llarry Rl~by who pul this show together and Harry Rigby who should get 'She didn't even know if I could still move, Now she takes credit for hir· in g me. It's very sad. She wants power, and be· cause of her. money, she has power ... ' the cred.il. yet Mrs. Rubin takes credit for every1hing. She had nothing to do with my belng in the show. She wouldn't bave known me If she had fallen over me. She ~ bably had only seen me on the screen, when 1 was 20 years old. She didn't even know tr I could itiU move. "Now she takes the credit for hiring me. It's very sad. She wants power, and because of her money, she has power. But she knows · very little about bow to deal with human beings. "When t signed to do the show, I thought Harry Rigby was the productr and Cyma Rubin was just t.he WOfMn who had put up all the money. In the old days, the Investors didn't try to run things. They left that up to the talent. "BUT MRS. Rubin started firing people the minute we started rehe.arsalJ. She fired our first Nanette . 'T"hcn in Toronto she fired Frank ~fcHugh. who was wonderful in the show. t1fter one week. That cos t her $65.000. ''Then when R oifer Rathbum, wbo pln;;s Nanette's boyfriend. disappeared I n Toronto. a young chorus boy named Ken Carr saved tl'.e show by taking over the role on a moment's notice. 1.ater in the nm he even canceled hls vacation, which he h a d already paid for, to substltute a11,ain for Roil:er Rathbum in lhe part, and after all that tledicalion, Mrs. Rubin fired Ken Carr. "Theo 11he cut Harry Rigby ou! of the show without any °"·arning and ps!!sed orders that he wasn't lo be ~now~ inside the theater on his O\\'R opcninlt n!.llhl. That cos t fler O\'tr U00,000. Ruhv's own problem .. \\'ilh ,_frs. Rubin began the day she 11i1tned her contract. "J had been out of the business so long , I didn't even have 11n agent. t didn't know how much mo~y to uk for. So J. tool.lAhly signed 1 contract Mrs. Rubin drtw up. (.alter, •hen I lean1od whit I hid signed, I (lllcoverecl I "" makln& 1 111\111 pttetnt•ae and J>l'lcllctllY no .,lary. my cosrume that .,., (aJllng ' apart. • . "Then last Augu:s-t, I was supposed to have a two-week vacallon. WUhout consalting me, she issued an order demanding that l Sf't her own personal doctor to dete'1lline whether I was ill enough to deser.·e a vacation. Have you ever heard of such a thing? I just left for my vara- tion without saying a wnrd." The crowning blow came with the publication of "The Making of No, No Nanette". a kind o( diary about the show 's problems. in which Cyma Rubin said some very hurtful things. about Ruby Keeler, among others. It was scarcely noticed by the Sardi's Set &nd died a quick death, but although Ruby refused to co1n- ment at the time, it is clear she has scars. "1 thought the book was 'Ft· rible. To tell you the truth, I never finished it. "I HEARD rumors later about the contents and called Mrs. Ruhin. "'·ho just said . 'Let's just \\'ait and see how It turns out ! She was counting noses on the plane to Boston, so you can't tell me she didn't know wha t was going on. I thlnk she expected the OOok lo make her look li ke a powerful lady producer or something." The book baclWred. It didn't do much for Cyma Rubin. And things were never the same again. "1be normal thing," savs Ruby, "is for a producer lvho has been quoted s a y J n g critical things about a cast to call everyone together and P.K· plain. ¥/e're all h1.1man. \Ve would have understood. Cut we never had one word of apology from her. "I really don 't feel !\.trs. Rubin thinks I've contributed anything to the show or to the theater. But the irony is that &!though she apparently hates everything I stand f'lr. she keeps hiring women for the touring companies of lhe show who are connected with !'Ile in some way. For the national tour, she hired June Allyson , who was married to Dick Powell, with whom 1 was associated an those YeDl'S in pj,dures, and in the third com- pany, she hired Evelyn Keyes, who plaved me in 'The Jol.solt Story'. Isn't that f1Jnny?" THE LATEST myatery 1ur· rounds Ruby's te(>lacetnenl. The nim",. is that Mirtha Raye \\'ill fill her lhoes. '1They never tell our oast ~y\klng. You'd think we wefe gol"' to steal something. But the way I undmland it. Martha ...nI go into Patsy Kelly's role and take over my dance number. Then my understudy will do my role. "The director said, 'Ruby, you should be nattered. They 'Without ~onsulting me , she iuuod on ;rtl'r de- manding thatfl see her own personal doctor to determine whether I was ill enough to d1iorve • vacation. Have yoti ever heard of such a thing ?' can't replace yoo!' end J said, ".why don't you print that? "l don 'l know what will hap- pen to the show. After more than 700 performances. we 're still oetung out. It could go on forever, but lt'll.bave to IO on without me." , Ruby wlll play ctleJ>rlty goll with Jimmy stewart ln the Clearwater. Fi. ea n c. e r · benefit toum~t Nov . 10. Then she's off to her home in Newport Beach. "to gel. back to the simplicity of mY. life " Will she (et. .. bored, away from the excitement? 111 was never interested In excitement or glamour. I sec myse lf in those old moviea and It has nothing to do with me. J couldn't do thole parts again And I don1 f(tnl lo. And I won't be offered anything new. At my ag<, I would only look rjd!culous. Tbat'1 Ille. It's been a 1reat es.pertence, and now It's time to go home." "'J HAO to hire an agent to ....i It an out, but lo g.i more money 1 had lo 11111 Ior two )'Uri. Thal WU rtlliy the beg!Mlng of the eod. A!ttr -1ha I hid lo filht lor everythtnc. See the brights' side of life •the Orange toast in \ "ln Bbl.ton, my ~tume Wfts latung l(lllrl ind she rtluSNI co lfve me 1 new one f~ ~uUe .... bue. The only tlmt t heard !Jl>m Mr WU whfn lhe ... t -a -..run,. Ille the dido~ Ilko Ill)' halt. I re1umed Ule note, IOlllni I ,. .... led llie aoJy tNrrt ahe noticed about 11'1' ~WU 111¥ bair, -..... ., • didn't hlft lo lool at the (ltl'lplra-DAILY PILOT lloll otalnl under the arms of ..._--'------"' I r OPIH D.,LY 10·1Q iUN. 10·1 Use Your K111art Charge. Banka111erkarcl or M...ler Charge ( MEN'S DURAIS,LE OXFORDS R<og. 3.33 Oil-resistant vinyl, oil-resistant soles. Too,block.7·12. ~ I I I ; I SELECT BOU.DOIR LAMPS 2 ···1·• 0 ' . • ,, , 3 chortnini;t styles. Americo" ptoYinciol, with print •hod•. Blocli; met,!1 .baM. ith • dru~ sh ode. Marble boa"• gloss froilf, SAVl'2 • FALL SLACKS • 88· ' ' Reg • .3.88 Misses' smartly styled rayoft or <Kr)'tic .. slacks bonded to' ocet°'9' for a bettet fit .. Comfortable elastic {aistbcmd. · Popular colors. 8· T 6~ !. ' . ' _ 10 ~ " SKILLET 30-CUP PERK Rog. 2.78 ,,. S.010rted\ast iron for even heot, Won't dent or ch ip. Save. Rog. 10.54 7• Brews automatically, keeps coffee hot. 2....,,oy fouc•t. AJuminun,. 1..,1ar .. E-Hald, . ' HAIRSPRA SNAIL BAIT .. rtfCr: 'llN'l'l 4 . SHO .. CU~T~' 1r.1r"-er Cw rte;., ~·'"•71" s-. 1r.1rv1110..c• 1'ri111 ~.Ht .. f97 RED CLAY POTS 88c, ""· i .21 68c 38• 1 V1 flit. t •t rt4 •I •it•ll• I tl1t91 tt•W • Mfort ttt. t•lltY ••••on. Wosht1away . only. tho grwy. MIN'S SWEAT SHIRTS OR PANTS 77 LISTERINEe .... 1.12 •• • e 51" Hi,ii x JJ" Wlct. I 12" De,. -e Whit. Wd 0• E....tfi.W. ec....._....._ • ' ldMI Fw IOkllH. G ..... ,Wott ...p.u...., .... e. AQStM Cffltftc:tl•• ' l·SHELF BASE CABINET .. ~~ 'hl1N"A~i\:\1i. ~~~~ . .. ~: 3 ;:1ocJ·~ 'Yoor choice! 10x20xl", 16"20x~w, 16x25x 1",20x20x 1", 20x25x J" .. SUNDAY ONLY BRAISED SWISS STEAK t c,.-.,,,y. WlilppH .Polot~s Ric h Brown Gravy Kitchen Sliced Green Beena W erm Roll A Butter 1, J 96c ' MOllDAY~Ol&Y FRIED SHRIMP DIN.Niil Helf Dozen Shr1mp Tertar S.uce French Fried Potato•• CrMmy Coleslaw 22 .,.,,....,...,,1,111 1w11I thirh Mtdt ef t•tl•11/ 1c:rrllc with 11119 11l0ifl tlff¥tl, crew flt•lr. S. M. L Xt. S•Jd In 1p•rfil'lt t•Ht d1,1. fl1ec• ll"eiil 1•til1" 1w11t p111tt S. M. L ~~ 1 oz.. wi th Yi· 97c tomin E, Sdvtl 32>01 •• bolfle mouthwash:_ .... .,. 96c Ch•••• ~•M thM•I• .. '' ••"Ille. l irt t•v.t•I & cht,.e ltl . ) , • • ' ' ' ... , -- ,• .. . ·,,.- . --• . . \• .. .. • ., '· ! • -._............ --- smtDlfCIEPllCfllGll Stmcl ,,111y1oa ill 1111 sla to f~ !'- Stock 11f1 ooll wtll• yoo en law 1 clloice of foir popvl« colors .. bell~ cilnl- coffet " tauPt It loctofibtt ~· p~ • • I • ' • ' BLOUSES REG. 5.97 PANTS REG. 6.97 • •• • ·"EACH .: Bl11ses .. flattering screen prints of 100% polyester crepe.Long sleeves, turtle or jewel neck, many prints and colors, S-M-L Prop1rtj11ed Pants~ pet1)e, average, tall..polyester knit jacquard, solid colors, pull-o n wai~s, stitc hed crease. W•ib : : and~f! " . · Suinct.y, Oetobtr 15, 1972 UIB' FAU. IWEITBI TI'S •cm• .rMPEf ... BE • ' ~f lfOfllSr IWtY AMI ~"IMY JtAit,. ,,,., SllNOA~ JO Ml" 7 ,. • SMor AT WlfR 'IONT s lOW DtKOUIT Pll<I -rat QNtitf tllilll t11111 Wftlt10t111 ~ NICI lo I ra-tloiu of _.,.,, l1r1PH. solid Cdn 10 1111( 01 ""' Gt! tMn1 Ir tit suel -'llt supplon ~st - DAILY PILOT A 9 Moscone ToTaJk At UCI By O. C. llUSl'INGS Of .. D9ftr ,lltlf ..... State Senator G e or I • I Moooone (O.San Franclaco). who is the Senate majority ' 1 .. c1er anc1 wan1s to be I governor, wUlpartlcpate Tuesday in a formun on health sciences at UC Irvine. The two-part I e I I I o D , sponaored by the Student Al· fail'!I Committee for Lectures. is acbeduled from noon to s p.m. In Room 181 o f HumaoJlies Hall, 11 ii ._ to the public without -. .. The health --i1aue will be the lllbject ol the fint part ol the forum . Participants In oddition . to Senator Moocone will be UC! Chancellor Daniel G. Afdridl, Jr., Dean Warren L. Bostlck of the UC! College ol Medidno and Clifton C. Mlflor, dtrtcror ol phy!ical planning and COii· ' struction on campus. The -portion ot tha sessk>n will be devoted to • discussion of higher education aOO the Legislature in California. Foll o wtnc • fft'!<lltatton on the lllbject by Senator Moooooe, he will be questioned by I llWdent· fa<Ulty panel : During his vlsft lo the """" pul the leglstatoMk at 1 colloquium f,,. -and facully ol the Gra du ate Sc hool of Admlnistnti<Jn. Subject o f that -wlil be .. ,,,. Pollticl of Health Ca re Delivery In C.llfornla." Senator Moeoooe, an at. tomey and former San ~ clstO county aipervlsor, was , first elected to the state ~le In 1961." * * * THE IRVINE Democratic Club la l(JOl-lng dllClllllona Tu<oday night on tllree pro- pcoltlons that will face YOterl N ... 7. SpeUen will after pro. and con ll'g\im<rU on llta1e Propoeitlon 20, the ClOOltllne lnltiaUve ; stale ""-ltloa 14, the Wataoo tax fblilatlve, and local f>roiio<ltjoa K. the $50 milllon Irvine ICb>ol bond idue. All reoideW ol Irvlno are Invited to partlclpate. The ~laacheduledlorl p:m. et tl>o Unlv<nlty Com- munity A.uocJ.atbl C1ubhoule WOSandl>urtiWay. ' THE t~ ...... ol Conlervatloo Yoten plans an "environmental forum" for 0ra,.. County polltlcal .,... dldatea Tueodoy nlpt. More than :Ill eandldatea ~"" been Invited. The event Is ocheduled for 7:111 p.m. ot Santa Ana Valley 111gb -· 1101 S. Greenville St., Sonia Ana. The national 1-ol C:0.11et1aUon Vottn •• I organhed in 1'70 to ltt'Ye u • political arm far a -i.ty ol environmental orpnbiitklnl. It lays clalm to hdfinl de/eat Colondo Republbn Qingrwman Woyno AlptllllL A 11 emblyman Robtn Bodlwn (II-Newport Beach) .. YI he plans to lu.nd Tuelday'a forum. TI.IE U & '!0•11t7 School --•Joo hu ICheduled • -forum Wed.-tay rq!ll ot Soria Ana'aSaddlebedtlm. The odlool lolb bavo lm11od all ol Onnp ~1'• major Pl'1Y -... for the "-'>Illy and S..to S...ta. The flln atarU lollowlnc • 7 p.m. dinner. A N 't R G~NIZA.,.,,ONAL mtellni of • nrw 0rwice Cout brondl ol the Nltloool ·Organization fOf' Women !SOW) will be held In 1- Beach WednlOC!oy. Notl111 thlt tllo only .,._ Orange Counly lnnc:tl ol the nack>nl.I women'• ...,..,.. .... II located In -· '- -ortllt llolon!a Ftn'tll, who ii .,...,,.,.,,. tllo -u... said Ill Int--In cout.al ~ a r • wtlcomo lo ·-· Tbe mertllll wtll Mt • ' p.nL In the ~ J'tolnl 8'llldlnl. ., o..a ..... Yeeturtd ~ wlD lie -!Upttoo. --ol the Do,. bnoni d hbllc Aflallw for the New Vort Ur1>1n CooJJuoo. wllo ~ movtdtoLao~ .. -upapoolllU-- farllouthln~.r ... A-O.U Llb1rll11 Union (AQ.UI. * * * Ul'IJliUcAN W 1111 o m Dino••,., wllo II """' lo -I Ka ClrJ lo IM -_.., -. wlll _.. lo H••lllllO• ... Jlep•b'lc• ·-. 11•, .. .... , .. , ... ,,. PdQ'!1•1ia•7-----. ' • SUPERINTENDENT .S. A. Molfott Schools .. Head Likes Old Morals By .JOHN ZALLER Of ttle O.lfY Pl191 Sl.1" S. A. Moffett is one schools chief who will stand up for traditional morality. A quiet man who says he \\'as "raised to be seen and not heard." P.fGffet has been '"''ith the llunlington Beach City ! elementary) School Disrict for 27 years. the last seven or "''hich have b e e n as superintendent. In his various jobs, he says he has always believed that '·t.eachers should be very moral people who are concerned with more than just academic skills." Unfortu nately, however, he believes that "when it comes to morals, there is a dif- ference between teachers who were here in 1945 and the younge r ones we have oow." HE COJ\1PLAJNS that many of the new teachers lack st rong religious convict ions. that their attitudes toward SCI are not always traditiona l, and that a few of them may even ha\'e been involved w ith radicaJism in their college days. Pttof'fett. who vi!litl every cla.B'OOm in Lhe 7 ,GOO-student district at least twice a year, says some of \hese attitudes can creep into a teacher's work. "It's not blatant or in- tentional ," he uys. "But son1etimes a remark will be n1ade that shows how a teacher feels. "There's no way to combat this, really, because it's all at- titude. And it's getting more and more dlfficuJt to find d ed i ca te d and moral teachers." Moffett ad ds that the pn>- blem in the district Ui no more alarming than it is in the country as a whole, which he believes is undergoing a ~ lain "moral deterioration." A P.10RE serious problem, he says, is with children who come into the school im- properly trained . "There isn't the respect for adults that there used to be ," says Moffett. a former bishop of the W~st Orange County l\.1ormon congregation. Moffett says that one of his l1111r children started i n te nc hing. bu t quit in disap- pointment because of lack of respect of children for their classroom eachers. One serious delemma faced by Moffett arises from his belief that whil e younger teachers do not have tbe moral stature of t h e I r counterparts a generation ago, they are better when it comes to pure teaching. "We used to wtirry that when n young teacher came into lhe district tOO older ones would i::an~ up and stop the new teachers from using modern methods," Moffett said. "But v.·e've been growing so fat that now I think the yoo ngc r teachers are In the majority.'' P.10FFE'M' says he has little patience with teacher! who in- sl!it that only the "tri ed and !rue" methods of education 11re i:iny good. lie I.a especla\ly disturbed by teachtts who "simply go down the rov.•1 asking students to read rrom a tr:xtbook out loud." Ont advanLq;e or 0 pf. n '""'" echooll, lie ~added. Is that "teachtrs have to work hard becaUH somf()TI(I can caJily I.ff ii they don·1.~· On the whole, Moffet u ys. he 11 proud of the di1trlct'1 teochen. lie polnl.J out thlt with th e current h I g h unemp lo yment rate of tocben, the dlltrict can af· ford to be selecllve, and I.I. Moffet, 601 hat sent all or hl1 t'Ollr children through Hun- tlnatoo Buch City ochoolo, and ay1 he bellev .. public ICbooll are even today far stierlor to private ones.. ,. -BIG SAVINGSI -BEClllC BIANKEJS BY NORTH•· TWIN SIZE OUR REG. 11.97 nu. S1l[ IUllm 13.97 JIU. IUAL 11JM1£l' ................. 16.97 Forecast: electric blanket wea1her's on its W'lf & Wbi1e·Front has them foc every size bed. Mjust the thenoostat control and get all the wamth )00 want without weig)it ••• Heat is maintained at desired ·level automatically, even if room temp. changes. Improved washabl~ ·fabric blerd of polyester rayon & cotton; nylon birding; blue, gold or avoca00. 3660/1, 2, 3, 4. 72d0" WAllllEIAEl: 100% polyester llaniet f!is :twill' ir' lull ~,. .,. bed. Attrachve solid col!'fo ~j&lltinig. 108190" KING sc . SIZE BLANUF .-., ' - VUI AMIFM ITBIBI BEIVBI WITH PAIR• SPEMBll es · • WCUCl••ICA,_ Ml IEQ. 2U1 Ml/Ill Cl.IClt llAlll : · ls1k styling, N"1!I repeot bultOL Wal<esyouto1111111<or1lam>;oewmodn-·22••· Out iU. 21.IJ IUT11MATIC ,_ 4-'l"d "'tomalic changer with 45 llPM splolle ·1.:luded. full tone 6" spealieB. .. HEALD AND ·BEAUTY AID mcK-UP SAlf 1M01S • ' I -· CMAIGl IT-Wf CHDIT CMD ..,_ ·--•MlllltlMllcm FOi Y•l llOPP• CONVENIEl:E JUUCME IT iaoAY! •1a:lli--..W11191 • --1 ... I • • • • I , I I I I I • • SAVE $]and $2 9.9· YOURClllCE • • 1 • '.Ill: 3,17 BLANm SLEEPERS of wann llCl)l1c fleece with ttll lengUI zipper & non-•kid plastic soled feet. Machine wash- 'illle;·bfillrts & ~els inth appiique-jrim. s-M-l.-XL: 3.17-4.17 PUii~ in 11or 2 pc. Sllles. Reece or ' ., quilt · with full •er, attj;bed Jml· & convertible ~hine 'L.~~solids. G-9, 1-18 mos. · 3.97 •llT 36xro" quilted nylon · w~ ~nktts in 111rsecy.f(ints, solids 1111h111oliques with satin . llllilil(.iChoose pirilt, bllie or illaizt..j '·' J' . -~~ • ,JM INFAllTS'Wtll llfl ATLM HR ftlllllUNCE , . ' I I I ' ' ' 24&:JO• UNGTHS IEG.2.99· a.29EA.PR. PRS. REC. 3.49-3.59 36" LENGTH • .2.11 Pr. IEG. 1.99-2.29 VAl.AllCE ............ 1.71 aliose ·from petite lllXlll prints or vibrant polka OOts -both with crisp ruffles. See • our cllJice selection of decorator colors that will· add a cheery new note to ~ IUOllL ·They keep a fresh, new look wasli all« wasll 8111 they 11JYer IEel1 ~ LYD• mm GIVEI rlWFASH•IBI . , .:311 YD. • Sunday, Octot>er 15. l~lt . ITE $ ... You'll be dressed for compliments and wannth this winter in manmade hob- o-links, meltons, acrylic plaids, suede looks and much more ·in the newest styles going. Zhivagos, bombers, double breasteds-we've got 'em all in the season's greatest colors. Sizes ' 8 to 16 and 8 to 18. LBJ?-AWBJ? A SMAll,~~ Will HOlD. YOUR SlllCTION Of AfrARD. OR DOMlmC RIMS MATIB: BAIY 1lllEI LIVE ,'::; 12" LDDts & feels so "*~ like 1 rul .,.. 8 blby It ... kes )Ol lll!l lilt .... 1 ..... inommy. 14-" tall '·" • PlllY cm.I ll'MI Ill -. ~ 11111 wicli II ""' !• o11•m•-~-llt. ·~alt ildlldM. l.t7 Sf• .. "" -.. ...,_ -tw I tan • 1t llllCl • "'fl 1 ... flCl ........ SJORI HOURS1 OAllY ANO SATURDAY JOAMte,,•,SfllfDAY IOAMte 7,M• SHO, ATWHm flOlff COSTA MESA .. _ I • -- • Sea Lions To Clear M·inefields SAN DIEGO !APl -A top Navy commando says sea lions will soon be taught 10 clean mines from harbor floors like those in U1e ports or Vietnam. The d eep-diving mamrnal s. under the instruction of six Navy frogn1en. have been practicing with dummy anti- submarine rockets fired like torpedoes from destroyers and frigates . They will work Vo'ith real rockets fired from the guided missile frigate S t e r e I I , starting Wednesday, says Lt. Cmdr. Wilbur Patterson. "After ' that, we'll begin working with mines," Pal- teraon aaid in an interview. mines planted recently North Vietnamese ports a variety of types which can be set off by water pressurt, magnetic impulses. sound or electronic command . Navy experts have said tlw.!c mines would be neutralized by preset timers or electronic signal. Patterson. project "Quick- find" offi ce r for the Pacific Fleet Inshore Warfare Command, said t~ Navy also is studying UJe of sea lions to carry emttgency lines to sub- marines trapped at extreme depths. "Qulctfind" 111 a Navy .,,.nttlon lllat bas med train- ed It.I lions to carry haullng lines down to sunken weapons on the ocean bottom u deep as 500 feet. The mamrdta are led by llO!liC "plop" beeping from ima.11 90nar tnfl!nlltters attached to the weaporu:. Pattenon, 40. a veteran or commando raids by t h e Navy 's Seal team off Vietnam waten. said the four sea lions attached to n unit In Sllln Die go are taught "to respond to nine kUocycle signals -that fr,._ quency teemJ to be the best guidance beam for t he fellowl." Seal stands for sea , ... ml Land. In addition to the tralnlng facility at the San Diego Naval Unduae.a Center, Ra lions are being tnlned by the Navy at a facillty In Hawaii. The method by wtilch they woukl retrieve ml.nes I a de9cribed this way: '!be RI lionll weer a devlre ruembUng a slant handcuff on their muDlN. By preuing it against a mlr-.e, wh ich resembles a cyllndcr-lhaped torpedo, they are able to preis the device ck>aed. encircling the mine~ a aprlng·loaded trigger cllmpt It aecurely. Then ~ on the surfaet, Ullna llotl attached to the clampt. hoist the weapon oul ot lbt water. PrtownaWy, Navy ""'""' Aid, ad mlnet would be u~ oocbd by <ltctn>nlc llgnal or by allowing the timing device t.o run out before U.e removal atttrnpt ts madro. Genetics Related To Cancer? llARRISllURG, PA. (AP\ - A at.alt! health ofnNI 11y1 It may bf allTIOll 11 tA1J to l.n- bertt a llWltp!JWllt y to can«r .. 11e c1a1ms h 11 ,. cot tho -from ........ Dr. Geo.so K. Totuhato , ._ ol the Health lloporimrnt '1 DMllon o I ~ml Bloltotlstlcs. Mid laal ........ ltudy ol """" thon ........... -that hmc ~ ltndl IO rua 111 famlllea ....,.ii... ol -the lndMduall.,.-.,.. ., -Tolrublto Mid '"'°'"' with tbe f.mU, blo4ory o1 1unr QOCfr art nve ume. more ..-lo Ibo dilo-lllan -wtthou•alamllJ bbt«y. 8"t llllllllllMtrt wtlh I family """°"' "' liq -......... 11 .......... _ than -wtlbout I family hlllOry ol hq .,.,_, ht llld. • ' • A l 2 DAILY PILOT Ne,v City? • Here's How I To Adjust By JACQUELINE SCllMEAL C~rl11~11 kttt1c1 MOflilar S1rvlc1 1-IOUSTON -Transfer is a y,·ord that thousands 0 r American families know in- timately each year. Suddenly the hou se is sold, the good-byes are said. and a new life in a new city begins. Gelling acquainted with a new city can be exciting. There are no rules for ha~ pincss in new surroundings, but here are a few ideas on how to feel like a native in a hurry, -Soon upon your arrival, you'll need a babysitter. If you see teen-age children in. your neighborhood, try to become acquainted with them. If there aren 't teen-ager11 in your neighborhood, try getting to know the teen-agers at your local tennis court. You can alwa ys ask them for references. e A big part of getting to know a new city is learning a b o u t opportunities for children. Get a city map 'and gardens, parks , duck ponds, and art museums. The more you show children about their new city, the more they'll Uke it. In many cities there arr books listing owc>rtunitles for children. • u th~ are paru In your neighborhood, take y o u r children there. 'llley'll have fun and you'll also meet other mothers with children the same age. Frorr1 these mothers you'll get more data on preschools, schools, and <1ther activities for children. e After your arrival in your new city. take a day and ex· plore grocery stores and specialty food stores. Use the telephone book to locale food markets, fish and produce markets. Jn fact, a telephone call can often acquaint you with a store. Flnd out if there'11 a farmer's market in .. your citY. You may want t.o go there occasionally for your produce. Jn many cl t I e 11 women i n neighborhood& organize cooperatives to get the produce at the farmers' mar4c.et . " e Visit the art museums and lnqulre about activities there. If you join . you're ccr· tain to know about exhibits. cl<1111ses, and special trips. e One way for adults to come into a new tow n and become acquainted is to enroll in 11 course. YWCAJ and ntCAs in every city have everything from classes fer toddlers to senior citizens meetings. Get involved and mske friends by joining a sculpture or ceramics clau. (You don'l have to be talented to do this.) Or call high schools and community cen ters about cla.sst!I. 1bey're certain to ha\'e courses in ('\"cr)·thing from sewing to languages. e 1'1ost art mus<'Unls have art classes for children and adults. If lhrre aren't art classes for ch1lrlrrn in you r ~pec1 lic area . ['l('rhap~ ~ou con find a mother v.ho is 11n artist and organilt? one e Ask about thenl('r, symphonies, aod ballet in you r city. Often thtrt are rates !or 5ubscript\on tickets. • can th e parks and recreation department t o \earn about special cl1Me1 or other actlvkits in1ch a s theater. Some cities have fm concerts and pl1y1 In lhe pArk dur1ng the tummer months. lf you're tncllntd toward 1port1, try taking tennis 1euona or !Ind 1 tennis .,...p In 1 park where yoo can pl1y. • Don't forget to dltcover the llbrarlu In your city. Many libraries have apec:lJI 1ct1vltle1 ror children . • Thtre ii DO • •d lo V'Oll411leet groups )'OU COUIO Join.• Just vt a t c h the Mwapaper (or names a( tome or thetf oraen!UUON end name• or people to cell. Or call !be orcaolzallo111 you ""' rarnlllar with and orrer your help. i • • Sunday, October 15, 1Q7~ WOOD-FRAMED REPRODUCTIONS NOW ONLY 499 Terrif.c selection of 24x48" 1ramed p1clu1es. Meticulous color aJKI stroke detail. Many-subiecl choice. STRONG MOLDED PARSONS TABLE NOW ONLY 499 Alcohol and weather resistant. C1isp lines add nst lo any decor. Colors. Pair tllem for special effects! ftlSHROOM STYlE FASHION lAMPS REG. 3,97 299 Translucent "Stay-Strobe" d~ use JOO watt bulbs. 17'' high in strikill( colors. UL approved. CHOICE OF 12x48" DOOR MIRRORS · NOW ONLY 311 FASHION TONES INTERIOR PAINT OURREG.DISCOUNTPRICE2.98GAL 2 s Durable vinyl ·wall paint that ·feat ures easy application, quick drying. Water clean-ups. Available in ready·mixed decorator colors. GAL PAllTll1 fAIB wn1111E nu A.1\411<11 PllTTTOIR If I. , tlKtl ICaAPI.-............ ~ ftc <.l tt,,AA, ....... , ......... lttUc D. \ ntat llflll.,., ,.,,, ..... .lfl,.J1c l. t"IOUflC:OYll ... , •••••••• fl.Jh J. 7"0YAlSPOtttl. ......... ,.1'1-lk I • SAVE 3.01 LATEX Elllll• PAINT --. Ill a& ........ L&.u.i1-- llR11~ pal~fai llllllor -/-Ir<~ """'1• "'1ltlll ~'" or .,. besl0$ shlltllto. Qaic~ dry, -SITIOI. smoke. 7 color clloic1. 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SAVE$30-OUl l1G.Pllct.Zff.t7 •One of tbe most respected names in audio entertai1t- ment •AM/FM-FM stereo radio • .f4rtomalic pOOno and 8 lfa!:k tape player •Exquisite. S ft. walllllt cabinet • Dehvery marea • $199 All TV's ~·,•onmil flctory warranties. Extended ,.:..,ai!ltjis are-..ilable at our low discount pt1Cer. . " · ., . ' i OUR REG, DISCOUNT PllCE$99 Full size ocross-top freezer • Large see- through tinted crisper • llH!oor storage racks • 2 chrome-shelves, 1 heavy-duty chrome-trimmed glass shelf. • 5 ca. ft. cmtY or 180 lbs. of fml • Stainless stiief sbelves; storage shel· ves on door • Front opening COIMlflieiu; tlble tnp lleight: Adj. lhennostal STOii HOUIS1 DAllY AllDSATUIDAY IOAMtef ,M,SllNDAY IOAM,.7,M• SHO, ATWllm'IO#T IY COSTA MESA • •lll·AWJIE ltlw1111 Pwy. I hker Street Sundl:y, Octobtr 15, l 97Z SUPER BUY HITACHI 100% m10 STATE AGIOC 12" :~:i~AL 1V -011.Y Now own a solid state AC/DC television at the price of a regular set. Instant pictire and . sound from transistorized circuitry. Automatic gain control. Operates on AC er optiooal battery pack. White poitable cabinet. PHILCO IB IN.='=-~ COLOR PORTABLE TV . SAVE $40 OUR REG. 29~.97 See it all in brilliant color, the new season shows are best that way! New automatic systems for lively, detailed images. "Cool design" chasals. FllDGEITE ''Miii'' 2 :.· RffRIGERATDR Fii •ElllFIE SAVE s • OOlllG. .PIKE $1t.t7 • Low current consu11111tion • ; l'Olition t!ler· mostat control • Door storage •Two ice-cube trays • Removable interior shelves • A com· pliment to any room with a multitude ~ uses. 2 YR PARTS & U811R WIRllAlll .... ..,.,... __ ·----- illlfii:M fllSI, lllRI • - • Pour roinelf • frosty draft ,,,,.. time • f!ooln to m IUCb • Wii. C02 td. llld tapping lei' • P.olls Oii casters • • -.... CIAllllT-Wf .. -~-' _. ~ . ••• -- ' DAIL y "LOT A 13 Woman Aims at Senat,e SAN')'A MONICA (AP) - The office door -decorated with a blue-lettered "Gathy O'Neill for State Senate" sign -v.·as stuck shut and only a push from staf£ers inside rnade it jerk open. And there it v.•as -the nfth- floor . busy-busy headquarters of the Democrat some rate as the woman closest to cracking lhe CaUfomia Senate, an all- male bastion for il.J 1%5 years. Children of ca mp aign workers toddling every which way. Toys here and there on the noor . Phones ringing. Staf- fers licking envelopes and banging away on typewriters. Through the open windows the city outside k>oking hot and ugly on a smoggy fall day. And in the middle of a bab- ble of introductions. JO year· old 1'.1rs . O'Neill. up against in· cumbent Republican Se n . Robert Stevens in a skinny district hugging the Lo !I Angeles County coast from the Ventura County line south to Pa\o:i; Verd es. \Vith Democratic registra· tion spiraling up,11ards ln the district to give the party a ftrst~ver edge -about 47 percent to the Republlcans's 44 percent, Republicans look on the race lL!I a "problem spot.'' Stevens is running hard. pointing to the lime he has put in on a bill setting up a com- missk>n with veto power over Santa P..1onica Mountain s developments and s a y I n g volers should realize how much his vote is needed where he sits on the powerful Senate Rules Committtt. A victory by P..1rs. O'Neill. a mother o( two 'A'ho flashes around the of(ict looking like R pretty Berkeley or Stanford history Instructor. could up the Democrat•' pruent 11-19 edge in the Senate to %2.-11 if other races leave the balance Ille same. "'nle preu want to write storits that thaw how-Ls-this· ukle-iody-cetllna-aJona." .aid 'I can usually only get press coverage when I spea~ to women's issues . . . ii I want to talk about public s ch o o I financing 1 then forget it.' Mrs. O'Neill, who has a malt«I degree in aoclal wwk and a background In tocial ltn'k:e work. after &he llhut a door to kttp the omce noUe down to a hum. "I can usually only get prns covenge when I aptak to women's Wutt like dllld care or ravorable credit f c r women," she .aki. "If I want to talk about publl" school financing, then forgt: It." l11ue1. ls.sues and mort Luuts are what 11he wants tn talk about. rrutkin& i t repeattdly clea r 1hnt the ~~ not runn ing a rampalgn lhnt focuses ln on ~'Omen's rl&hls before any others. Coulllne must be protected by ttate and loc•I boards with veto powtr over dtve~ mtnta. . . .School finance ooukl tome from a pro- ires.tJve lncome llx ... .struor dtizenl nefd low I ft d mod<nl4 1_... houllnl· ... Some RepubUcan1 I r a n I that Slevml hu • toogh ..... pmly becaUM U.., NY ho wu not down In the dlstrlct tnouch tn the lut four )-ean 1tt.tnd.Lnl the uaual number of teu, cocktail panlel and oilier political lun<llont. P..towt polttkal pundit• gi\'f! the race to SlevtnS anyway - uytng Democrat• would neetl much more thin 41 ptrttnt ttglltr1lk>n to c1rry a cliltrlct like Stevent'. But they admit thal Mrt. O'Ntill vllof'ous cocktail pany-ptl!Cinct walk· Ina drcutt II rnalWlc 51ev.,. run hard. -11,._ O'Nolll . Dt1nocr1t Suunne Pabia b tho ... , oilier major potty .....,.........,.,., ..... -· &be II 1111 oplall Sln-Dootld Gnmol;J. (fl.Wtltlln vtlle), • 1111 -"' Ille lfllslohn oio<e ttll Ind II ~ed 1 1lroa1 ~ aambmt. Exclusive 11\Jlde lhe DAILY PILOT Is another -I MWlpOptl' -lhe OwlsUan Se I t n c e Monll«. ln<ltJllh r.hirto tad -from Orildln --lien Strrlco .. pobllllleol • .-w1y"' ~ Olunly by tho DAIL'( PILOT. • ,f. J.f DAILY "LOT COMEDIAN So1m Levin.on Whateve r Happened To Jokes? NEW YORK (UPll -Whet has happened to funny sluff in Anierica? Where has it all gone' There don't seem to be any gags being passed around among friends or on the s1ree!s. Thigh-slapping stories. once in bountiful supply, have dwindled dO\liTI to a precious f('w 'c'ou don 't ha\'e pe<iple like Fred Allen going to the West Coast and remarking in con- versation: "California is a fine place to Jive, if yoc're an orange." Or Robert Benchley, who had a running bonhomie with his bank, paying off at a party at 4 o'clock one morning and signing the check: "Dear bank, having wonderful time, wish you were here. Bob." Or Joe Frisco, the stuttering comic. taking a friend to his hotel roon1 and phoning the desk clerk : "I have a <X'<Om· plaint. There's t· t· two people in this r-room and only one B- U.Bible." THlS KIND of compulsive joviality, according to pulsetakers or the droll , seems to be in deep doldrums. A .!IOrt of boffo downswing. The general tendency is to blame Today a perfo rmer has to get • yok every four seconds to be in tempo ... it's flash humor - in.tent loughs' the harsh times for this and the brutality upswing beget· ting a humorles!I mood. Sam Levell!IOn. the com- edian. who is wr iting a book about the change in eras. disagreel!I with thi!I theory. He says the trouble lies with the tremendous quickening in the tempo of living. "l'IJ tell you the reason you hear fe"·er gags on the streets," he said. "People don't talk to each other. They're too busy. Then they go home and have a quick din- ner and sit and stare at television for three boors. When there is no dialogue, how are you going to get joke- telling among people? "TODAY A performer ha11 to get a yak every four seconds to be in tempo. This Is oot really a humorlsta' era. It's a gag writers' era. lt's flash humor -Instant laughs.'' Despite the grave Umes, Leveroon .says the material Is still there to bt made fun of : "Human life bas n e v e r changed. Man haa always been up the creek. But the attenllon spao is gettlfC lh>rter." So where ill humor golng? The "'ay of the chicken ln the supermarket. ft comes in parts rather than the whole chicken. Humorists need to go Into depth to discourse on a subjecl. "The rra~ntatlon or the animal klngdon1 ls in the supennarket," Le~n said. "Chicken by parts -you bu y 14 breasts, five Jep. 1 c11\ It Picasso poultry. Yoq buy fish by parts. You pick' the Ten CommandmenL• by pett.s. I aay: "1'11 take the com· m,andments with no DOll ln them.' "You can't get areatntu with ju.st partJ -not ""°' !PJmOr, T h t cooltm(JOl'm pr11er It: Dear IArd. arant me the sift of iau.nco -t want It now. Thll 11 port of the wbol• problem. Tho 1NllCh llne bu to be now." Okiy. 80 ho'#"• thi.I for a punch lint : Slo\f doW!Hnd l1u3h l KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT ' I ' " ' • Sund.tr, Cktobtr 15, 1•12 SAVE '2 ON BOYS' DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS OUI IE~ • LOW 6.97 EA. I 00' po lyes I er double lulrls lor "'' wash-and "'" <1rid IGnger 'N'tlr. flare leg. wide w11slbind with belt loops, 1 honl scoop poclet~ 2 bM:I SOl·m poclets. Clloo1< 1rom rea11lars atlll slims, Solid tOIOl'S and lanc1es in $1/tS 8 lo 18 Ind 6 lo 16. 0_iacounf 0iscoverJJ 0a9s that you can discover the greatest discount buys in town at White front! J~st look at these jaekets ••. great selection for the entire tamily -. Here's only a small example of the ~housands ofitems from all departmentsatdiscountdiscoveryprlces. IOYS' RI G. 4.97 SPICIAL PURCH ASE Boys' b<Jlton front cardi&ans or mocft tlltle pullov~s featllring st11pes (I' piping, many col ITT. Easy care I 00% acrylic knrt. 6·t8. Men's rn l'llae choice ol Y·necis, c1ews, mock tlltles, raglan or sel·rn sleeves, many co!ITT all in easy care acrylics. S·M-l -XL FALL JACKHS AT NEW LOW PRICES WE HAVE THE BIG THREEI WIES' PANT COATS Bombef jacket with zip front. Sherpa collar and border 8-18 ... leather look cycle jacket. curly lamb collar S·M·l ... d-Ouble breasted in "cara- cul look" fabric with side or ti.ck belt 8-18. SPfEIAI. PRllASEI GIRLr WINIEI JACKETS Huge selection from 100% cotton piles, cordu- mys, nylons; btltton, zipper or toggle closing; quilt lined, 2 front pockets, solids or prints. Assorted colll'S, sizes 4 to 14. GREAT LOW PRICE ON MEN'S BOMBER JACKETS Handsome durable vinyl suede with knit collar, cuffs, bottom. 2 slash pockets, quill line~. Brown, green, rust, S-M-l. BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS VOY SPECIALLY PRICm Best seller in sl!Jrdy vinyl suede, quilt lined, with cotton knit collar, CtJffs, waist. 2 slash pockets, double stitched set-in sleeve. Dark brown, camel or rust in 6 to 18. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN s eu11ro. '·" t• 12.tt OUll(S .•. t 7 GUl l EG.S.t7 FLANNR SHIRTS FOR MEN, BOYS, JUNIORS SPECIAl.L Y PRICED I HOSTESS LOUNGERS JR. BOYS ., HG. 1.59 MIN'S I'' HG.l .97 s FOi IOYS llG. 1. 97 IA. AU rn 100%. cotton ftannel lor long we• al'ld easy care. Junior boys wlth long sleeves, !Mg paint~ collar. 1n ass'L or1nts. 4·7. Boys with long sleeves. pennanent collar stays, Sanlonzed, COior chcuce, 6-16. Men's Sanlorizetl plaldt, ~'I poinl~ collar, l llJp pociel~ S·XL s OUl lOW PllCI JUST lont tr>C<!vl 1oun1er>. lilt tois in solid color "lambslin" fabnc « tblb!e ~11. the ~h1s 111 print double knit or prillt ~late, a bnlhant selection ol colors. Steei1'11111d sJeeve- lm 1tyles, some wi~ collars, "'"' t-0llMleis. Small modi.._ lar&L uw111 priced so ""'h more! ' Prtcu tfftctlwt tin Sst. Ott. t1 STOllf HOUllS: OAllY AHO SATUIOAY 10 AM ft 9 PM, SUNDAY 10 AM It 7 PM• SHOP AT WHITE flOHT • COSTA MESA I I ., 3088 BRISTll AVENUE Bttw11n fwy. & Boker Str11t CMAlll IT-W .. CllDIT CAI .... -·-·. ·-~•••••saw- • , i ( e r 8 t c l f f t 0 I c d f a d ' e i 0 s s 0 ' I r • >. DAILY ,II.OT lttfl ........ BARGE LADEN WITH TONS OF SUPPLIES ENTERS DOCK CABALLEROS RIDE EASY ... (From Page At) bartenders always on duty is CabalJeros do enjoy t h e one good reason for having the special Jrlvllege granted them !Power House, Inc.) in Costa "guest rider" probation, of by Philip K. Wrlgley, Santa M.esa, is similar in many ways course. Catalina Island Co m p a n y to his fellow Caballero, Linder. To guggest that no Caballero president. (For almost a He earns his livelihood sell-ever gets a little tipsy would quarter of a century the club ing big Ford engines for be sheer foolishne!!S. But membera ha ve virtually had Grand Banks yachts and for drinking is not the problem the run oi the island and have industrial uses afler putting in many might guess. held the status of favored a number of years as an ex-To be sure, there have been guests of the Wrigley in- ecutive for McCann-Erick.son . incidents. One member tried terest.!.). one of the nation's tnp ad-his best to ride his steed onto They also enjoy the absolute vertising agencies. the dance floor at an Avalon quiet that descends o n But the real McKee bar one climactic night a rew Catalina lsland b et we en Thompson -his f e 11 ow rides ago. airplanes passing overhead. horsemen call him "Macky" AOO thett have been the They treasure .the moments -stables e palomioo quarter times the pr 0 fe s s ion a I of manly horseplay, good com- ho:rse in San Marino and steals wnmglers have felt it panionshlp ml gommet food away to ride him at every ~ necessary to "ground" a rider (catered and prepared in an portunlly. He rented an -even to bar him from riding elaborate traveling kitchen). EXECUTIVE COWBOY Bill Henhoy animal for the C.talina ride. his own hone -on the basts It's oo time !tr anything as And that's the way some or or a quick field sobriety test mundane as a drinking party. September. the younger men manage to (like bis not being able to sit 1be Caballeros are too busy In his notes Jrinted in the make the trip to Catalina's on the horse, for example). abecri>lng the impact of the program ror thi.s year's ride. "out back" every yea r. They But such incidents are very Wand eoenery and getting Jack Davidson, outgoing "el ride what Caballeros describe much the exception, r.x the their special kick out of dress-presidente." signed off with as "the last really untouched rule. And Illy "first.year Ing up aM playing cowboys. this llsting : Western range,'' Catalina's in-guest" who flunk! the 90briety But tt takes more than "play "S p.m. -Arrive at the new terior hills and valleys, on test very often, or ln some like" to handle a hone loping Island Tenninal in San Pedro. horses rented for them by the other way doesn't fit into the through prickly pear or to and back into the real world ... club and transported by barge group, will very likely mt find keep up with Montie Montana There is at least some room (or trailered to their camp 20-himself among the "second-a.a he leads a wild goat roping for speculation that t he odd miles from Avalon by year" or ••third-year" group run Uu'OUgh the chapparal. reverse is true -the man's Catalina Stables, wh i ch and certa.in1y will n ever On the trail , the.re is a reali-world on horseback over on fWllisbed nine of the horses become a Caballero. ty about this fantasy-like Catalina is the reaJ world. And for this Year's ride). The simple fact is that the escape to an island every most Ca balleros would agree. 'lb~ method may be ~--'-C...:::::'."::_--'-~~--'-~~-::__:_~~~~~~~...:...~~~~~~~~-=-~1 cheaper than owning a horse on a yeaNJ"()Und basis, but it's anything but "economy fare" for the fou r-day Catalina ride. Members who elect to go this f!!9re have to fig= ~ ·~~$30083baae cost for the ride paclaage. The horse, alone, is $70. or more, with or without saddle and other riding gear. Among this yea r's young men who thought the price y,•as right were: e Greg Wohl, a Balboa Island bachelor. Tall and b-ro n ze d , his l ean cowboyishness obviously gives him a look of solid depen- dability when he's suited up for bis job as an Investment adviser in Coldwell Banker's Newport Beach office (in the Irvine tower at Newport Center). e Mike McNeill o! corona del Mar is also a Coldwell Banker investment adviser . He looks and acts enough like \Vohl to be his brother. And they both come on' like a movie part written for Chad Everett. e John Garrett, a young Santa Ana attorney who is eyeing the Newport Beach area as a potential location for both home and office. He is a "second-year guest" on the calalioa ride, which means he is in the second of three yee.n of probation (tbal'11 not what caballttos call 11. but that'• what lt ts) that he must survive before he w\ll be con- sidered a full-fledged member of the group. e WllUam D. "Denny" Campbell, late of San Marino. He recently moved t o Emerald Bay and describes his business connection as at- tomey-e1ecutive with t h c Mc~1ahan Furniture chain. Not so long ago, he finished his "third year guest" rlde and is a real Caballero, now· In additkm to the 100 horses or more -and al l the saddles. tack. hay. grain a n d veterinary supplies it takes to ke- vldes plenty or cargo space ror liquid refreshment A f~ bar Bt· rangement with at !east two Pat Dunn Gets it Done in Earrings to coordinate any warc;lrobe. Your choice D_AIL '( PILOT A 15 Cowboys Cross Channel 128-foot Barge Carries Hors es, Hay, Hoocli Moving tom of horses, hay. hooch and hardware across 26 miles of ocean so that more than 120 men and their animals can spend nearly a week "roughing it" wilt-east' takes a ~rtal n kind or generalship. Los Caballeros. to a man. feel they have the right general in charge of the troop movement. The boss or the Catalina Ride is Dean Nelson. 46, a Pacific Tel~ Co. ex- ecutive and,-~ J':£!1ter stable hand, exercise boy, Caliente jockey and tralner-hl"ndler of movie and horse show horses. He puls it all together as ex- ecutive 1nanager of Los Caballeros, a job he has had since 1965. Before that. the Rolling Hills man was head wrangler for the Catalina Ride (from 1957 until he took the ,f'\ ~ \'I. .. ~ ,.:r ,~ a top job ln '65) and for other rides around Sou th e rn California. \\'hat it means is that he lia~ had 15 valunble years of ex- perience shipping bargeloarls of horses, trucks. hay. food . tac k and tackle bllck and fo11h across Catalina Channel Nelson JUSI grins and 1ns1:>l~ it 's not so n1uch ...,,hen you have a crew like he has - "guys .,.,'ho have been work ing on this ride for so many years they just know .,.,'hat has to be done every moment." The "guys" includes a string of knowledgable S u n d a y cowboys who have won their share or troplly buckles In rodeo arenas and who can rope right alongside Montie Montana, one of the best known of the Caballeros. THEY LEAD TWO LIVES Some or their neighbors maybe don't even kno...,, these men as "cowboys." They mnkc their living as air <'On· d11ioning inslallcrs. :-. he t• 1 1netal "·orkers :ind 011c or them -Carl Jackson of At.,.,·Ood -has retired from his job of 45\h years drilling "·ells for the Texas Oil Co. He 's 7! yean old and built like a teenager. Mix J. Linder, left, and McKM Thompson Another Orange Cwnty man I I \ I • Two-tone knits from our Dress Festival. How to double your fashion fun. Pleated l)01Yf!11e r knit with key- hole neckl!nC. N1vy, green.°' rmroon wllh wti11e. 10 to 19. S 2 7 L.1yer-foolc p1n11u1t of pofyotllr ~·ul Navy, graen, or marOOfl With 'Nhlle, 10 IO 18. $23 on the wrangler at.aft lr Stan Ruano of Westminster. He'a one of the tall. leathery, friendly 01r condiUonlng mtll .,.,,ho, lf you coax him 1 litLle, wilt show lhe buck.le he won 11t his latest .,.,,~kend rodeo. He y,·on't tell his age. but if life b<-s:ins at 4-0 ~ has alrt.ady had a f('w years to get started. They v.'Ork together llke a drill t('am -these wranclfrs who care for the CabeUel"OI and their hones with equal facility. It takes teamwork. The ride requires moving .a 121-foot barge filled with f o u r truckload.> ol hones (IO-lool !ruck and traile< rip ), :m ~es of hay -more tblD 10 tons worth -1,600 pounds ol food for hu ma n s Cai~ plemented by another 1,000 pounds of pertshablet trucked into camp daily from Avalon .... tile the riders are on the island l and more. The .. 1nore'" e\'Ctl include~ 1>0rtablc s h o we r s \li'ith propane-fueled heaten. a complete Vt'lerinary dis pen- sary on wheels, a truck refrigerator. a field kitchen in a trailer. an official photographer and his trailer- darkroom. At Your Service Wednesdays and Sundays in the lpeclol buy. Pierced 1nd clip e1rrlng1 In 45 dllfore nl 1tyl11, hoopa, dangl11, pearls wedding bands, buga, bulllrfllta 1nd many more. All colot'I to chootetrom ggc JCPenney The values are here every day. DAILY PILOT Shop Sunday noon~to 5 P.M . at the following stores : FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) 644-231 3. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt i09loo e .. ch (71 4) 8'12·7771. HARBOR CENTER , Co•f• Me•• (71 4) Mb-502 I. • .. . r A J t DAILY PILOT IJAILY ,.ILOT Siii! PMIOI Extra D11ty \\rhen !\like Artlgllo, 15\1:, lert his native Naples. Italy, l\\'o year1 ago be probably didn't figure on becoming "poster boy" for lnternaUonal Newspaper CarrierDay. But be made It recently •·hen the DAILY PILOT had him scale a pile of newspapers, above, to pose for a picture, belO\\'. used In ibe newspaper's salute to him and his 946 fellow car- riers. J\llke became a carrier live months after coming to this cou ntry with bls parents, Tony and Carmela Artigllgo, and settling In Costa Mesa. lie hall been an "hooor roll" car- rier ever since and be plans now to become a district manager (adult supervisor of ca rriers! as soon as he qualiries. Laundr.y closeout! Come in before we're all cleaned out. 4 Temperature Gas Dryer Sig nal sentry sounds ell when drying is complet- ed . And cool fluff allows clothes to cool w11h out dried-in wr ink les. Matching WaSher has 8 fabric programs and features 3 wattr level settings, aoak setting and liquid bleach dispenser. Choose from <4 popular colors at no extra cost. J ·i· '· . ' : ~. •.{. .'' ... :i ., It's Penney Days!-· Big Furniture Specials Your Choice 19sa The elgant new chrome pecan group. Smart looking easy-to·assemble fumi· ture. Table tops of permaneer, a unique surfacing material of rigid vin· yl. Permaneer is abrasion re sistant, age res istant, slain resistant, heat re- sistant and eaSy to clean. Choose from a set ol 2 bunch tables, cocktall table, library desk/table, chair and occlision- al tables. • .'• \ . ' . " ·: . .' JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech ( 714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton Beech (714) 8'12-777 • ' I I ' (t ... • ... C.d ••• '"' ,,,, .. C•ll ''" "" Miik Mr. • c~• Ml. f ... "'· . MU "'· "" .... ""· ••• Mr,• w • Mr. • '"" Mr,• w. Mr. • Orcl'I Mr. • '" Mo ' ·~· girl Mr. • w .. Mr. • •o Mr. I "' Mr. • girl Mr. I girl Mr.• '"'' Mr. I ... "'· . '"" "" . ·Mr. a ' Mo. "" M<. I ... Mr. I " Mr. I "m Mr. I 16th Mr. I '~' Mr. I ,.., M•, "' w. '6ro girl M• . • '" "'· w .. '" M• . • "' Mr. a ·~ Mo M" Mo. ,, Mo. ~· Mo. "" "" M•. ,,. Mo. '" "'·. '" Mr.• " Mo, Go Mo, "'' Mo, .. , "'· . o .. Mo • •• Mo M Mr. a "· M" o. Mr.• H• Mr.• ,, M• . ... Mo. c~ "'· "' "'· ... "" MO. w. Mo . "'' M•. ' •• Mo. ·~ Mo • . , "'· "' D 0 f"llrlt. ''ii" ! w' H- I By Phil lnterlandl Fullerton For the Rttord • Woman's Dissolutions Of Marriage I ,Give your floors _ 'an nal lool<. Our e fr ."line of ' - Area rugs~ are on sale15% off Have a taste of the orient Of the Mediterranean . in your home-and savet Our beautiful area-rug collection is priced at 15'9 ott. The k>ok of Scandinavia in shags. or1entaktyle plushes. Spanish-tile effecta, and many more, In a fantastic selection of patterns. fabrics and colors. Some wtth decoratiw lrtnged ectgea and 1kfd.. resistant backs. Most 818 machlne wuhable. And an are 15'6. off. Aeg109.99'Taj Mahar Pmian pattem worsted wool. S.le 83.496' x 9' ~.114.99'Encore' long -arlng nyto11 shag. Siie 55.196' x 9' Reg. 38.9' 'Spanish Tile' durable k>op nylon. Sale 33.1)96' x 9' Sate ~ enecttw ttwough Saturda'Y· ' ~ JC Penney The values are here every day. ORANGE COUNTY Association Meetirigs To Resume • Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: FA~HION ISLAND, Newport Baich 1714) 6+4-2 31 l . HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hu.tin9ton Baich 171~) 892.n71. DAILV PILOT l1ijunctio11 Requested Iii Flooding SANTA ANA -An Emonl4 Bay mJdart who blamel.IW .. ~ homoowneni tor ; lloodlng oondltlom .. her pro- perty has lak<n Oranp oaw.. ty Superior Court eetJcn II~ halt the alleged lnundallono. $ !.1rs. Alna G. Mogle, ~j P.merald Bay, names Jame41 and Nancy Bald"ill. ~ Emerald Bay and C. G i~; "·ard as defendants in a com-'.~ plajnt that seek! an in~ against all thrtt. ~ l\lr5. Mogle claims that lnw. proper dntlnage OQ I b neighboring property w a "· r<SJ>OllSlhl< tor Jhe f!oodq or, her lot .. Doc. IS. lf71. ~ states that Jhe ddeodottli: have ~ to lake ""'; rective actloo. " Suh .• Veterans'~ Set ( Sale 2~,.. Reg. 3.50 oq. yd . 'Chateau' 11 oontinuoua filament Dupont9 nylon. 4colora. Sale4~~ ......... eq.yd. 'Fragranoe· ot nyloA.4 oolotllO- Sale 5~,.. lleg. 5.1111<1. yd. 'Shag- o·Rama· of nylon. Choose between fJ colO<L Sale 5!'~ ........... ,.."Spttng Breeze'. Dupont &Ot contlnuou1 filament nyloft.1- Sale 6~,.. ..... 7.tleq.Jd. -Wh row otKodet• polyell« lhag. 14 colora. Sale 7!'!... 1199 . I .ti 1q. yd . 'Sur1comb•r' l1 nylon ollOg pile. 11 """"'- Sale 9!',.. ,. ... ,. ... ~~ 'Hl.l'Y'Mt' 11 I • Ch-.... llfloa.15 -.... ..- olfoc .... "'"' .... """ ' • A Ill D~ILY •1!-DT Sundl.y, Oc.tobtr lS, 19 Jf: Where Have the Dissidents Gone? They're Studying ' SERENITY AT BERKELEY: ENOUGH TO SATISFY ANY PARENT OR REGENT racist views. Five demonstrators were arrested. BERKELEY (AP) -The his University of California Sproul Plaza, spawning ground of the student revolt of the '60s. is as peecelu1 and serene a.s any parent. regent or person intent Police action didn't cause a ripple on the campuJ. The next day SOS mem.ben were at the plaza trying to pass out literature denouncing Jensen as a racist. Most itudent.s politely refused the mimeographed sbeeL soothing factor is that the ad-ment has worn off. It's old ministration and facu1ty are a hat. Who can ,,,ear the Jooge.st lot more willing to sit '"down hair, have the 1 b a b b t e 1 t and listen. We were not prone ~tbes. no longer gives iden- to discuss, We didn't talk. We lification. Most students ar- told'em." riving in coUege today know on studyina could wish. Tranquility aetUed over the huge Berkeley campuo in lhe fall of 1'10 like a blanket of cooling fog, and remains unchanged as this f a 1 J ' s quart.er gets under way. Across the nation. campuses such as C.Olumbia, Yale. Chica g o , Kansas and \Visconsin were 'much the same. On the 28,000-student B e rkel ey campus. a Larry Seidman, a graduale lhe Iquage, the issue! and student from Harvard and c»-the music. Dress is improving. J>l""ident ol lhe UC student Music Is softening and be<r body last IJrln& sees students and wine is as popular as as .. critical ot the war and marijuana." Nixon. They'll vote for a David Corvo of Seattle, AROUND THE plaza, once a change." Wash., a junior, said Incoming hive of Political activity, But a!I to vjolence, he freshmen are "more con· students cluster around Cree-said, there is a tremendous cemed about their careers'' lance musicians. Tables are intolerance ... Confrontation than causes and many ";,i re set up at various points but tactics have been discredited. having to go into debt ear lier most are tor vote reg istration rt does more harm than to get an education." and one was passing out good ." Lack of activity might be at- literature on the Berkeley sail-An Intangible factor In the tributable. he said, to th e f:ict -..!Jlliiiil"' ing club. changing student mood, Seid-students "don't have as much ·"'! ' spokesman said that for the first time in years there was a waiting list for oo campus donnitories and an increased interest in fraternities and What ca used the dramatic ma n believes. is that "the leisure time. People ha ve to change in the student mood ? novelty of the student move-work to stay in school." STUDENTS AMBLE THROUGH SATHER GATE, BERKELEY, SPAWNING GROUND OF REVOLT OF 6(,. Students. fa cu 1 t y , ad-1---------------'----------------- ministrators and r a d i c a I sororities. M ecbool was nearing the summer break last spring. •maud professors reported that students were more ser- loul and lludfing· harder. wrmour much success, radicals are searching for an issue that will weld broad stu- dent support. It is hard now to visualize the plaza as a violent bat- tleground. But it was here that h-1ario Savio in 1964 exhorted the croY:ds or mill ing sludents to the Free Speech Movement, which was foll owed by many other large-scale vio lent p~ tests in behalf or civil rights and against the Vietnam war, ROTC and recruitment by the military and defense-related industries. Violence spread across the nation's campuses like a prairie fire. Stanford Universily. Jcross tlle bay and Ill mileifaoUtb or San Francisco, early this year had pockets of dissenl over the tiring of a revolutionary pro- fessor a n d defense-related recruitment, but neither won broad student support. Stan- f-0rd offictals estimated no more than 60 to JOO srudents had been lnv-0Jved ln what they call "mill-ins," disruption · of a class or administrative office. The Jack of broad student support for any action that could lead to violence was vividly demonstrated on the Berkeley campwi in mid- Marcb whtn tht Students for a Democralic Soclely (SOS) held a rally demanding dl.mlhsal ol Prof. Arthur Jensen for what lhey called leaders )Lave a great variety of answers but three basic in- gredients are foond in almost every explanation: the c11ang,. tn the draft, fading intensity of the Vietnam war and the economy. Some radicals a r e at- tempting to maintain a very low profile. Wendy and Mike, who d~lined use of lasl names, were deeply involved in the violent People's Park riots of a few years back. Today, operating out or a sec· ond floor apartment in an old residence near the UC campu s they insisted in an intcrvie"' that "the sa me condition ex- ists now as existed at the time of the Free Speech Move ment and People's Park." "This is the year o I survival," said Mike, 34. who attends nearby Grove Street College. "In time or recession, a lot of radicals are going back to scbool lor survival and to organize." He complained that the new draft legislation UbQ co-optOO a lot of potential mdica..11. 'They're not worrying anymore." Wendy, a UC graduate stu· dent, is wrapped up in women's liberation and predicred that there will be a "a resurgence of antiwar ac· tivity because of the air war in Vietnam." BUT ADRIAN Kragen, pro- fessor of law at UC's Bolt Hall, concludee the "radical groups can't get support. 'These man llldl realized Ibey were oot getting any place with a violent •JIPl'OllCh." Kragen conceded tbal .. one Give your hair a headstart. 'Festival' perm, just 10°0 Give your hair the body It needs for today's looks. Our 'Festival' perm Includes shampoo, cut and set. 10" Fashion style cut, 3°0/4•c ~\ • You can't count on savings like these every day, even at Pe~neys. Except during Penney Days. $ 49 Standard chair $79 Standard sofa Choose lrom • beautiful eo!lecllon ol pMlod end ""'1d cottons - c lally cho sen tor this tvtnt. Many treated with stain repellent flnlahet.. We'll come to your home to fit, cut and HW. The entire operatk>n done in one day! • , JCPenney The values are here every day. Sale '139 Rellularty 199.95. This lightweight machine gives you a choice of 42 decorative designs. Does zig- zag and straight stitching. Features pushbunon reverse stitching and built·in darner. Portable case with controls included. Portable sewing case. Spearate $10 Salt prlcte effective thru Saturday 2500 sewing llble designed to accommodate sew- ing m1chine. Tubu lar aluminum legs fold up lor easy storage. 2495 Colonltl o r Contempor1ry s lyle sewing chair fllp-10, opens lo r 11o raoe. Comlorltble uphol11erN seat Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beech ( 714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech ('114) 892-7771. ' • • 1 • J • l • • • ' > • • f • • • • • • • • ' I l • ' ~ • . • -. . • • • • • l • f • f • • ' l I -. • y • I • ' • • I ' • t . • I • • • SC.Cards: Reader s Sound Off ' Dear Mr . White : Your article in Jut niiht's paper w11s a master piece, especially the ' latter part, about the Stanford crybabie! and their long haired marching band. You ~·ould have to be there and see it to believe it. I attended a game there some years ago and actually t b e members of the Stanford .band wen on the field mlnua • or stockings, some with non' descript 'dirty shirts, most or them hire 'waisted from the waist up and long ,'hair doWn to their shoulders. Jt was a slgbt for sore eyes. My primary reason for writing to you II to ask a questi9n. I hear\IY agree Vl'ilh you about Campanerjs being thrown out of baseball. such 1 viciou.5 fiLs, of uncontrolleJ temper hl!ye no place itl the sport of 'baseball, especially ~n there is dapger to iife and limb. However to go back a fe\Y years nr you remeihber) I recall one Juan ~1arichal. pitcher for S. F. Giants. DELIBERATELY striking John Roseboro at home plate, fracturing his scull. Tb.is was direet contact not the throwing or a bat from home plate to the pitcher's mound. If I am correct. Mr. Marichal is still pitching £or the Giants, receiv- ed a slap on the wrist and probably a minor fine of some sort. What is you r reply to this in- tident. as compared to the Cam- paneris incident? If any one ever should ha\•e been barred from baseball permanentl.v it should have been Juan 1'-1arichal. llfl performed his act or violence at close range. rleliberatety and in- tflntionally. while the bat thrO\\'ing of Camp;incris \\•as of some distance and did not carry the chance of injury as did the injury performed bv Jaun Marichal. Mr. Marichal is still enjoying Hfe and still tossing them up for the S. F. Giants. Such inconsistency 1 cannot understand or condone. A personal reply or a few comments in your column would be most ap- preciated. With kindest regards, I remain. * Dr. Henry T. Willett Corona del Mar * * jear Mr. White: Last ~b;.iay I wu :Ip Palo Allo to wat(h-USC beat stanront,.ao..zt. After t:Le game JackfChrlsffansen aoparenOy complained t& the press thal USC"ha~ lried to nin up lhe score 'Qainst the Car_dinals. Loot- ;ng back thniugh tbe, Silnday edi- tions!of'tl\e-·I>aily Pilot, '.the Times; and \he San ,Jliiinci!JCo, Chronicle I am unablt to find !be quotatloo. but I must assume from Jolm McKay's reaction that Christiansen did say something to that effect. McKay called Stanford "bad winners" !in reference to their previoUs two vic- tories over USC) and in your col- umn of last Wednesday you call them "crybabies." All right. Southern Californians have the right to run off at the mouth a little about Stanford. You'\'e been down for t\vo years and now you're back on top with a . vengeance. So talk -but be a little fair. \Vho really did the bulk of the crying after the Trojans' victory? If Christiansen accused USC of lr)'- ing to run up tbe score, he was only saying something that was obvious to 84,000 fans and which coach McKay enthUsiastically admitted. McKay, on the other hand , cried loog and loud aboot lhe olficlaUng (is that Stanford's lautt?) and Sta.Jf- ford's lack of class in prev1ous years: (Wbat lack ol class? McKay declines to let us Jn on that secret). Still not satisfied, PtfcKay implied today that Stanford had "gone into a shell" to keep the score down <see the enclosed clipping). So who's the bad winner? Who's the crybaby? Concerning !he ofricialing, would coach f\t cl\py care to be specific about v.•hich of the seven call!! :l'l'.alnst his team were wrong! 1 v.·ould ask him to recall a 50 yard paS3 to Eric Cross near lhe end of the first half v.·hich v.-oold have put Stanford on about the five yard line. It was called back for a pro- cedure infraction which I was Wlable to lipot either at the game or later on film. (I'm not arguing wllh Ute coll, however. I happ<n to believe that the olliclal Is the man who dellne< reality out on the field. lie II, by ddlnition, never.......,_) The penalty caustd Stanford to attempt a punt, but lbe ball aalled °""' the pun""''• bud and USC waa In boslrl!ll nea r lhe goal lint. As a result, USC went Into the locl!;cr room leading 20-13 lnstcAd or 1rellinJ( 13-20, or 13-18. 1r anvbody had a right to cry. was II ~fcka)'! Concr:n.ln1Z Slanford"s "going Into a 11hell." It just l11n't true. tr the~ ~'la any shell. Stanford came out d 11 lol\ll e\10UJb to lhrow a couple ol IOlll paws late In lhe ..,,,., tm1 ol •illch ""Ii fo< 2f yatda and a ....... They came oui qaln to "1 • two-point conversion and ooe more Ume to follow that _,, rib 111 (SM READERS, Pip Bil • DAIL V PILOT B J , Tenace--Oakland's Emharras·sed Hero CINCINCNATI (AP) .! G«>e Tenace, lhe miller'• ooo who lives just down the rtver, wu • IUr1Wiaed and embarrassed hero Saturday in Oakland'• 3--2 victory over Clncinnatl ln the opening game of the World Series. "I couldn't btlleve it," he said or h.is bias! into the leftfield se•t.s in the second inning thit put the shaggy-haired Athletics in froot 2-0. "On the second one in the fifth with no one on base I thought the ball might be foul. I just stood there and looked. I wasn't trying to be a showoff. J just thought it was certain to swerve !oul." The 26-year-old Oakland catcher from Lueasvil.le, Ohki, was least impressed by the fact that be became the !irst man in baseball history to hit home runs his first two tlmes at bat in UliJ aged basebalJ clauk:. "It never crossed my mlnd," he said when asked of he wa1 aware of the re<:o<d. Asked , if alter hitting two homers, he fell Uke going after a third home nm and A spot c)fl a pedestB.J 6eJide the great - Btibe ltuth, the mustachioed native Pennsylvanian replied: "Shucks, no. I was just out there trying to 1neet the bait" Teruu::e. whose name is pronounced '"Tennis" although It was or iginally Tenaccl. pronounced "Ten-a-chi.," from his second generation Italian ancestry. acknowledged that he once was so discouraged at failure to find his true Golden Bears Battered It's Another, Easy SC Vi~tory, 42-14 By GLENN WHITE Of tlot D•llY Piiiot Sl.tf I LOS ANGELES -Undefeat e d Southern Cal took aoother easy stride toward its Jan. I date in the Rose Bov.·l as the national champion Trojans methodically rubbed out Cal's battered Golden Bears, 42-14, Saturday afternoon. A Coliseum turnout of 56,488 watched coach John McKay's legion of tale!Jl car- ry on as usual in its unopposed march to the Rose Bowl, dominating aclion. '{:( Ex-area Stars Pick Trojans Over Buckeyes By ROGER CARL50N Of t1ot OlllW PllM Slllf LOS ANGELES -Southern Cal's path to the Rose Bowl remains a clear road today following the Trojans' methodical burial of California's Golden Bears, 42-14, Saturday. And should things turn up roses for coach John McKay's bunch. it's a strong possibility it11 be OhiQ State'•· Buckeyes who provide the opposition Jan . I at Jtisadena. And three young men, ~·ho should know what they're talking about, rate Southern _ CaJifornia ar· fhc favorite. Former-Orange Coast College stars Bob qnTy and Dave Gleason, along with ei-Oalden West whi:r: Mike Shaughnessy. concurred that the Trojans are bigger. meaner, raster and stronger than the OSU outfit that defeated Cal last week , 3$-18. "Yeah," says curry, a former Newport Harbor High standout, "SC's better tban Oh.io State. Maybe by a couple of touchdowns. "SC's really physical . Sam Cun- ningham blocks like a tackle." Curry stood out defensively for the Bears, recovering a fumble. making five individual tackles and putting USC's Lynn Swann on the sidelines wHh a twisted knee. 1 Swann raced 42 yards to the Cal onc- yard line before Curry nailed him to stall the Trojans momentarily. But it was to no avail, of course. as the v.·inners scored on the next play anyway. Shaughnessy, a former Estancia Hif.{h athlete of the year with his exploits in foolball, basketball and track, says Southern Cal's secondary is faster then Ohio State's. He caught three passes Crom Cal ~backs for 53 yards, but that too, was iO no avail for coach Mike White's underdog Bears. , "I'd say it would be a pretty good game," says Shaughnessy, "Ohio State is more ph~ical in the secondary, but SC's much quicker." Gleason, a COsta Mesa High product. was in on. numerous tackles during the long afternoon . The. big 6-3, 2.15·pound .senior shook his tired bead and found lhe words hard to l'Ome by in d<?scribing the foe he had just confronted. Finally he saJd. ··1 guess I'd have lo go (S.. TROJANS, Pqe Bii USC raced to a 28-7 lead and then Jet reserves finish the final 20 minutes of ac- tion against a game but totally outmaMed foe, Particularly impressive for USC was the rushing defense. sparked by player of the game Jeff Winans and Richard Wood -each making 10 tackles or assists. Cal ruMing backs would up with a net run- ning yardage o! 41 as Bears qu arterbacks were sacked 10 times for a total loss of 66 yards. · Cal's passing chalked up a lot of .\•ardagc as the Bears hit 22 of 45 throws for 260 yards. But three aerials were pic ked off and the lack or a steady ground game to go with the overhead assault made Ca l's scoring threat almost non<(!xis tent . twteanwhile. use showed keen balance in its attack. Nin~ different men toted leather for the victors and they racked up 253 yards. Mike Rae and Pat Haden handled quarterbacking chores and between them they hit 8 of 21 passes for 158 yards with two interceptions. Rae ran for a pair of tou'chdowns. Haden hit Charles Youne: with two scor- ing passes. one a nifty 40-yarder. Sam Cunningham got the other two tallies for SC. Rae mixed in just enough passing \\'itb his ground attack to keep Cal off balance as he connected on five of 10 throws. Perhaps the most imposing running back for the Troja ns \YBS sophomore Allen Carter. who carried six times for 46 ya rds. Mcan\\•hilc. C1I was s h u r f 1 i n g quarterbac ks Jay Cruze and Steve Rartko1vski in and out of the lineup until Bears coach Mike \Vhite finall y settled 1Jn Bartkowski to handle the team. But, by then Troy was on top 21-0 and it's doubtful that even a Joe Namath could have revived the Bears' victory chances. Cal rumbled three limes, had the three interceptions and was socked for 120 yards in penalties. USC has superior field position to help build up a 14-0 lead as the Trojans took over in Cal territory each of the three times they got the ball in the first quarter. The first score came with 5:S2 left in the period as Cunningham went the final yard to end a 49-yard march. Rae's first of six PATs made it 7-0. \Vith I: 13 to go in the frame Rae scam- pe red 10 yards for a tally and the blitz was on. Otherwise it was almost business as usunl -except for the fourth quarter ap- pearance or a dude dressed in a gorilla outril. He (ell off !he goal post cross bar. racPd down the field. into the stands and back onto the field before !inally being escorted into lhe stands.. SC comes back lo the Coliseum Satur- day to play Washington in what was once considered a Rose Bowl decider but which now shapes up as llttle more than a mll9Cle flexing exercise for the Tro- jans. '"" d& .. f\• II .,~ ... • ,,,,, .. ... "~ ···~· " '''" Y•"h "'"'' Pll'•11 """'~1-io ~· P-11191-'l'.,dt spc>t In bnebal1 that he wu oo the verge of quiltb~. "! started out u a shortttop, then I played outfield and pltdied eome," be Olt TV Tod•lt Chn1111el 4 at JO said, sipping from a can of beer in !ront of his locker at Riv erfront Stadlu1n. ''Once t played all nine ]lOSilioos ln o game. I wru about ready to quit. lben in 1968 they turned me into a talcher_. but I "'as getting pretty dl!oouraged with my play Ut lhe playoffs." Against lhe Detroit Tigers, Tenace went 0-14 and in the fourth game at Detroit, inserted as a second baseman. be dropped a throw In tilt IOlh lnnlntJ which helped lhe Tiger> win and J.,.ce a climactic filth .1ame. In that deciding game, Tenace quickly swapped his goat's hems for a hero's garland by singllng ,home the run that clinched the pennant and stnt tbt Athletics into thei r first World Serles since 1931. Tenace is a refreshing if reluctant hero . His first na mt! is Fury -Fury Gene Tennce -and his nl ckuiune Is "Steam- boat." Expla in1n~ his unu!SUal name. lhe AthJeltcs catcher said. "My lather liked horses and named me for the horse ''Fury" in the movies, I gueu. "~1y nickname was handed me by m )' grandlathtr -my mother's father. J~·as ' always clumsy as :. kid. lit sakt I walked like a big steamboat " Ten.ace's p&temal grandfatht.r came over from Jtaly illld settled In Russell.On. Pa .. •'httt he became a miner. "That grand!ather dit.>d i.n a cave-in lu the mines,"' Teoace said. "~fy f.athe r ""'Orked in the mines for nine years. \\1hen 1ny i:rsndfathcr got killed , he -'ent into coos lruction. lit now ~·orks for the teamsters." Tenace's horne. about 100 miles from C'i.ocinnat1. has a population of abou t 5.000. ll 's chief indll.!lry? '"The state pen. I guess,'' Tenace said. ··The pen 1s almost in my backyard." THE REOS' DENIS MENKE BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY AS DICK GREEN THROWS TO FIRST. Saves 3·2 Victory A's Blue Volunteered .lt11erican s Nab Doubles Match ' To Relieve Against Reds ~:1A~~~ _::~ml •h "'~ ClNCINNATI (AP J -Just call him Fireman Vida Blue. Oakland's controversial left-hander came out or the bullpen for the fifth time ' in six post-season games and saved the Cincinnati Saturday in the opening game of baseball's Im World Series. "I ~·anted to bring in an arm pqual to the situation." said A ·s manager Dick Wiiiiams. v .. ho summoned Blue in the scventh innin~ after a pair of homera by f.ene Tenace had i;:taked the 1\ 's tu a one· run lend . Will iams h:id prrviou~ly announ<·t'fl lh;:it f\l ue. unh:tppy with his bullpen role. Y.'ould be start ing !he fourth game of th!> Srries Wcdne8day in Oakland . ''I did not chan~e my mind."' sa id the A's skipper. "Vida was lold he would pitch Wednesday and be in the buUpen for a couple of \Mings today or tomor· row." Blue. un.~ upon in pQSl-te:u1on play, volunteertd for Saturday's opening game relief )ob. "I'm not Uled to b<lng uoed in tills capoclty," he uld. "l'm not. used to pltcbin& this much. Wanning up takel a k.r. out of mt." Vida had enouti;h left to ease the A's through some tight momtntl and gain th<> save. hl11 M.-cond in nve rclltf jobs lhrouf(h the pla~ffs Rnd series, Tenat:t . usually a calcher but prevk>wl· ly used as 110 lntltlder and ootfi1•ldtr. hit a 2-1 pllch by Nolan In the s«'Ond !Ming afl er C.eorge Jlmdrtck . replacing lnjurf'd Rt<ggit Jackson In lht A's lineup. had ~·alked VIDA BLUE The A ·.1 dugout maued to IJ"fft Trnact . who «lebrated hUi 26th bl.rthday ht,-Tuesday It looked hke Oncinn11U'1 1luggtra Y.'Oold a:et lho.c.e two 11ttond·lnntns rul\t b111'k in a hurry. Johnny 8cn1:'1 (Ind Ton y Perci opened ttlc 1Jttonf1 Inning with 111~1<·1 IO It'll and Dcflt~ ~1rnkt w:ilk ed . loodlng the Mws with noor out a~autSI lloltunon. Erik Vnn Dillen, playing their gW1tes1 ever doubles mntch logethl':r. routed !ht• Nastase end loo Tlri&c 6-2, 8-0. 6-3 S,1ur- d:1y and ca rried lht Unll ~ St.t~ lo tbt• brink nf \•ictory In the Davis Cup l~nt!I final. The ATTl('ricans now lr11d Romania 2·1 Smith. the reigning Wimbledon ch.am pu.>o. has only to bent the 33-year-old T1rl.11c In 1he first 1dn11h.'I today to rcll\Ul tht' Cl.Ip for the Unllcd Stah .. 11 S1nit h and Van 011~ upttt all prcd1r· t1tl11s nl 1h«-Proitrt!ltll Slnd fum . whrrf' ~(((I Homan111n lt•n"' ""'trP rflndy to rht't"r ~n~l aSf' And Tlrlac -both na11on.11I Klol( -IO Vk101')' From 2-2 In lhe first sc i 1ht Amer il'lln p.1ir rf'CIMf off 11 ga mes In n row nod virtuaJly k1llt!d l{Of'r1nnh1'1 Mpe' "I hn\·e nt'\'f'r 11ttn Van 0111.-n piny 3!1 •'f'll,'" said t.: S tcno1 rnptn ln DcMia Jtal1lon Nutut. who ha.' br<'f1 otf fonn from lhc ,.tart of the lk'rie:1 said "'1\'e did not realize how much PnJtrtU Sm;th and Van Dllk>n hive rMde u n pair 1lnee last ytnr "'e have no t'JCUSCI. They playtd btttt'r tmnll than us." NUllM" nnd T1rlac btal Smith and Van Olllt11 In the doublet in l.ut yeer·1 final :u Oui.rloue. N.C.. when thr Unlttd States won thr rup by thrtt matches lo t\lo·o. ~ 1>XcltAbll' RM\8nlan crowd lhought 1hr1r IWU hrrort l'"t•rt all WC h.1 do II 11gn1n lnsttad. tht·y ""Pf'" co mp It' l t I y rruuft'r't'd 1n :a orw"'-!Udtd 1ffa1r IMI WU 1.'flmplM('d In 57 minutts Smith, of l'n!'ldrna, .-as itt<Ool, 1mas.hr-d pmrt rfullf •nd won every GM of hit atrVke 1amn. Gunther Sparks Bruins • Qros.1r (;1!ron1mo Popped up. !he run- nm hold1n~ and lhnl Dave Conccpc100 hourK'f'C.I 1n10 a forC'C play u the A "1 hilrt'IY nu'V'd a double pl.I)'. Stnch ICOrtd, 11 nd when Nolan ltnd out, tht A '1 werr out ol lhe lnntnc with only one n1n on I hr: IC.'Of'tboltrd for the Reda. Clnc:inMll Oed It ln tbe fourth whM l~h led orr .tlh • wall and Pttn •ln•led him to third. Mena'• force play .round .. --aplo, tyina the ICOfe 2-2 Vin Dlllt n. from S.tn Alatto, was brlJlianl ll I.he nt1 I nd ICOl"fd wftlt a ltrtam of cr11p \'Olteya. Top Collegiate Football Scores UCLA Breezes to 37-7 Victory Over Beavers CORVALLIS, ORE, f AP \ -lldtnllve tackle Rich Gunther recovered 1 fumbir. Rnd a bk>cked quick kick, setllllR up UCLA's nnt two touchdoWl'W Saturday, as lhe nation's 14th ranked football teain mowed down Ottp State. 11·1, In a Pac::UM: -I conferaJCJC footbaJt.aame. Gunther. a 1 .. )'tat-Old IC)phomore from ltforgan, C.Uf .. ~tted an ltttmpted OSU qukk kick on iltlnl down at the OSU 18-yanl lino ll'ilh lour min•"' ~ In lhe lint period. The MooH, II~ 10Ckle fell 00 the boll at the Ila. IOtllltc up I tlne- yanl · -Jnc nin by fullback G117 Campbell In lhe -quarlat, Gunlllor reco•erod an Orep St.te fllmilie by . .. Dick ~taurer at the OSU 11. Two plays later 1he Bruin1 went ahead 144. HRlfback Kt rmit Johnlon. lhe con- ference's leading rulher, went over from the tight-yard line. The DruinJ, now W In lhe eonfrl'!'nre ;ind ~I overall . blnnked Ortcon State rx- ctpt !or a one-yard ~ft& run by SCott Spft9elbtrg late In t.be fir'll half, cllmu-inll an ll·)'llnl m.ttth. er .... 1i.mn lr:ld<ed , n-yan! fotld pl, hit olJlh ol lhe -jull bllon lhe ball and U<l.A put lhe pme GUI ol .-hon c.m~n·a--• o1 titre pma on I _,an! ""' Jaie In Jhe tlllrd l(lllrler, '!be .... ldl ~ Sialll with • " confttmee marti. • It was the nnh km ffJlf' Ortton S111e. the --ont 1\.m't for an OSU tNm 1inN' Oct-Androt look rwn-u coa<"h 11t tht' Corvallla <"Rml)Ut flight yun ago k.,, .. ....,,..,, °'-~-' " . ' -...., UW1n Olf'I -l ri.t~' I -• p 1-•... ,_... .. ' -,,.... 1..W -J ""' t~, •<til -D.-1 • I ... I If JI • . ' 9QA --tt ~· =-9=':'1. ~ -:It ' li I CllllC ... TI .. ,.1111 ., ... C.-'t • J I I I .... Ill • I I I •-1• •••• ...._. , ••• MA•" l•llT .... tt tl l l 1.U-Ill J I I ··~ t I 1 t • 1.-·~ ····~ ...... ,. ·-· ............ , .. . •-'It! •I' I~ rf I I I I ••••.;!·«tf Jllt~M llfl 11 1 1 • ... -~f. ,,,,,...,.,.,. •••• ,,. .. ....,,. , ••• ~ .. " tt•• '·• ·~ ......... ll tl ........ ~···-.......· .... ~·-. 1 •• t ............. ' ••• ,_,,, ••••t.--1" •••• •-• • I I I t ,.,,.,.. • I t I I '''"" 111 • .• 11_.. n111 0.1-• ,, • ' ••• ,_, ,..,_.. . , . ' ........ , Cl"'~ I l~ ... t (~I ' ....... P!ll-1-. , fJ) ~-"-c. --.,. 1111 ........ ~ W. I t t t I I 1 I fl"-.n .... I I e I I .._ .,._ I I e I t ... Lo.I ltll tl ~ t ••••• --.-. ' .... , ... ..... (ti, .,..._...... ... _,,,,, ........ ... 1 'Cl..A 11. Orfl"fl Saa"° 7 ~llbt-rn ("al a . C.llfornt• 14 St1t1ford 24 , Wuhlntion D "'11~hin11:ton St11le 11. Orts"" t4 l'f"l'll\ SI.a lt u. Anny a Air F'Of'C'f' IJ. ao.ion Collrtte t ,\~fft.1 M. t-1ortda 1 1-..0 II. 11-ppl IS M~ tt, Mldtipn Stitt t Ollio StOle .. in-' .'ffllraoU a. II-t N<1ltt Dami a. 1'11.-itJ II ArUmu it. Baylor • Otla-17. ,.._ • LoollilM Siii• .. -1 (OllM!r ...... ,... 1111 ' -~. z CAllY PILOT SV!'ld.ly, Octobtr l S, 1'97? ~~~~~----'---~~~- Cougors Belt Orego1t Stanford Routs \ Washington, 24-0 STANFORD 1Al't -Wh ile injured \\'n ~1ng1011 r11.1a r1 erbt1rk Sonny Sixkiller \~a1chtd most of thr gan\e from lhc ~idehnes. a strong Standord p:lSSing at· tatk propellt.-d the 17th rnnkt.'d Cardinals 10 an c~sy 24-0 shutout or the 12th ranked and previously undefeated lluskies Sa tur· day Six.killt•r in1un'<I both hts right ankll" a!ld left kntt slightly late in lhe fU'St quarter. \\'hen he returned to action briefly in the second quarter, he suf£ered a mo.re serious injury to the knee and spent tM rest or the game on the sidelines on crutches. His replacement. Greg Collins. passed effecti\·ely at time s. but turnovers crip- pled the Huskies' offense. Stanford's top running back. John \\'inesberry. missed the game with an ::inkle injury, bu1 senior quarterback J\like Boryla m1nilnized \\'inesberry's loss by hitting 24 of 4~ passes for 293 ~·nrds and two touchdowns K11ick s Rout LA, 125-100 !\'"E\V YORK (A Pl -Bill Bradley and .Jerry Lucas combined for 55 points in leading the New York Knicks to an easy 1~100 victory over the Los Angeles Lakt:rs in lhe Nnlional Basketball Association Saturday night. Bradley tossed in 29 points and Lucas 26 as the Knicks routed the defending NBA champions for their second straight ,·1ctory against no defe ats. In addition Lucas handed out 10 assists and grabbed 11 rebounds, outplaying \Vilt Cham- berlain and allowing the Knic ks to con- trol the game . The Knicks broke the contest open in the first period 14·ith 23-6 spurt. They drew out to a 61-34 lead in the second P.Criod as Bradley made good on seven straight shots from the field . Pat Riley. Jlm t.1cMillian and Jerry ''i'est each scored 18 points to pace the Lakers. Chamberlain finished with 16. 1.. .. "•"' llotl . ' I 1·1 (~m~•I" [ •«•lO" ..... "Of' ,.,.,,..1 ... P"Cf ··- ' " ' ., • l·J } l·I ••• N .. Y•,,_ OU) ' 16 B•r"'n ' B•t.1>, 11 Bra<!lfW 1' 08Kn•e ' F••llf'• ,. c;1, .... 111 JM-OOfl I Vt•, 1"'~m9f'O' -·~ M l~•< . ' ' ' ... o IH'.I o IZ 1-1 ~ 1 1-1 16 7 s.t It ' ... s 1·1 •1 1t ~-j 1~ 0 0.0 G 6 '' u l 1·1 i Tott\1 JI ,._)9 l!AI fo1t11 11 l1·'117S ,, J:l 71-100 ll J6 M--ns to• "'""tlf1 flnow York FD\lll:CI OV!--""""rllf' " " To•~I fo11l$--LO'!i ,11.,11~''"' JS, Hew Yo•lt ll:I. Ttt~n«•I I0<1li--C ... mbl!tlt1n A-1'.69•. Rorvla led lhe Cards 10 thn.•t• f1rst half toucndo"·ns as he completed 1-1 or 26 passes for 191 y.11rds and lv•o touchdo wns 1n the first 30 mnutes atone . St11nford scored first in the opening period when flanker Eric Cross fou ght orf \Yashington safety Bill Cahill and rnade a divlnlol; cttch of a 23-yard Boryla pass. i.-:arly 1n the second period, Boryla hi\ rescr\'e spli t end Don Alv<irlldO for a JO yard score . Later, saft•1y Ste\'e Murrny vassed 13 yards to split end Miles ~foore on a fake field goal play. The only scor;e in a lackJuster second half came on a 32-yard Rod Carcia field goal in the third period. The victory , Stanford's sixth in a row over the Huskies, gives the Cardinals a 4-1 overall record and a l·l conferen ce mark, while \Yashington is now f>-1 and 1·1. Sixkiller's injury was t e n t a l i v e I y diagnosed after the game as a strained left knee tendon. SixkHler said he felt one of the Stanford tackle"' on the play he was injured was "going for my knee." Stanford C<lach Jack Christiansen ex· pressed pleasure al the way •his Cardinals rebounded from last week 's bitter :J0..21 loss to C<lnference leader use. 1 "Needless to say we are exlremely happy over this big win," Christiansen said. "The kids rebounded we1J. They are a mature bunch of kids and they forgot about last week. We've got to hope and pray and maybe even cheat to see that someOOdy beats use." "We threw a lot because Washington has a great defensive line. Other teams have had very little suece!S running the baH against them ," Christiansen added. Cougcrs Roll, 31-14 EUGENE. Ore. -Fullback Steve Hamilton repeatedly slashed through Oregon's defenses in the first half. leading Washlngton State to a 31-14 vic- tory over an error-plagued Pacific • 8 Conrerence opponent Saturday. WSU's defense and fumbles spoiled the Oregon offense except for a 17-second period in (the third quarter, when Oregon scored twice. Hamilton, a 197-pound jWlior from Portland, galned 12{1 ~ on 18 carries in the first half, setting up the-winneni' first two touchdowns following Oregon fumbles. Quarterback 1'y Paine and tailback Ken Grandberry each scored on 2-yard runs. Washington State's most dazzling score came midway in the secon~ quarter when spli t end 'Greg Johnson, throwing for the first Upie this season, tossed a 38- yn rd touchdown pass to flanker Bobby Redmond . lf amillon wrapped up the scoring with a one-yard plu1)ie ,with 2.1 seconds re- maining in the pme. READERS SOUND OFF ••. f IContlnutd From Page 81) attemptOO oo-side kick. What shell, coach:' Conctming Stanford 's lack or class. !ilcKay will have to spec.Uy what he means. And what kind or t'lass is it to bad mouth a team you ha\'e-juS1 beaten~ \\'hat's lhe difference 1f you losr l7·21 or 36-21:' You know the answer to tha t ooc, r..tr White. '!'hi• di!rerencc 1s seven points. a lot of pnde. and possible national rank· 1ng. I think John ~fcKay had every rii.iht to try to pour it on, I would ha\'e done ii myself. I can't justify Christiansen's remarks and I won'\ try. AJI I'm saying is Wit McKay Kas tbe real crybaby. just a11 he was v.·hen Stanford beal his team 24-14 l'A"O yean ago. \\'hat really bums ~ up is the last paragraph of your column. You 11T1ply that Stanford plays a lot of ere-am puff~ to f31len their rec<>rd One ol t~ cream puffs yoo men· t1on heal a good Callfomia Bear learn lwo weeks ago and the other came to Stanford with a 3-0 rte1)rd and wa:11 rated by many a., the bts1 team on the: !"11$1 coos!. I'm not My1ng Iha! l'SC doem't play a lOOflher schedule t n1~ year . I iust e11n'1 rt"COnclle your .'lliilemenr "'1th tile l1trt th:1t. v.·hen ttw! NCAA dn:1dl'd 10 allow an r.:trra ~;ime 1n 1970, Stanford y,·t•nt and hned up a ,:nme ~·11h :i ireat big C'ream pull ca lled Arkan"' In regard to your et>mm('flt about t~ ch.1ngln~ tl f lhe t ta m · s nickname r think you !lhow vtry !If· tie class or judgmi..'flt . Stanford ha' made• .erious Md 90 far quite suc- ctlfllful effort to brina Amtrican In· dl&n 1tudtt1U: into thf' unlverslry In tM pa.st severnl )'ears I think that this waa a gOQd lh ing both for thr Indians and for Stan. ford, and r a.uume 1ha1 , if you cared, you would fttl thl-11amt' Wlf. Thete ltudtnts felt !h.'lt 1Mo term "lndhins" •3.! demtaning rn them "htin laed u th!! ruckname: of an 1th1C!t1c ttam. OverRnlltk·e? Yn . !ludrnlli lend lo be. But I cannot pmonalty M>r. much c:Uffettnee bet•·ttn "Scalp 'em. ln}unl" and "Knlle 'mi Ni,::· gm.'' fbt.ore ll jull as much pr"" judl<e opinll nati'ft ............. in tblt ...... 11'1 .. tb<re is "''""' blacu, but J1lS ol .. hl•m'l Y" .,,,...e4 lar -b l'rom tho dar-10 ,..u .. It I ..W -~ Lilblfooj. bol I don •t think that there ls any que&- tion that sacred dancea do not belong on the football field . I have sent a copy of your coZ· umn to the Incomparable Stanford Band and you should be bearing Crom them soon. Ridiculous, eh? What have you got agairm long hair? 'Ibe last time I looked the majority of Stanford students had long hair. Why should it be neceasary to get 11 crew cut to play in the band? And be honest now , how e.1cited do you get over the traditional quasi· 1nilitary marching drllls ("And now 1 he band will fonn e pattern of moving triangles!'') and the lifeless rendition of "contemporary hJlS" !"Raindrops" In 4-4 time, ho""y on the brass drum). And have you ever looked at one of !hose gilded cardboard and gold sequinl'd sissy suits proudly worn by the USC band? That's rid iculous . The Stanford Band Is a dedicaled group -more lhAn al.zly mc.mbt!rs showed up to perform In Little Rock In um> at their own ex· IH:nsc and on thelr own initiative. They play music that Stanford students like -M!Veral thousand ~luck arotmd In tht cold 11nd dirk tit the Rose Bowl IMt January for n·t!JI over an hour lo listen to thl" ba.nd. Have you eve r listened, or :ire you too offcnd1!d by the ir ap- pearante"' I'm a bit sl1rprtsed fhnl you do not level the much more just.lfled f'ha rge of ob!lcenity al the band. Their haUttrne allows in pwit ye.1.r1 havt-alway1 ~ subtle but au1· l{<'Stive. Thclr 1how at the USC game was as sub lie u ever, but ~ene through and through. You had to listen very clotely to the announcer and look vtry clOSfly :i t tho fonnatlona -•olTH!!tlmts you had to c»<>rdlnate the two wtth the lyric~ of the 9on1 -so you pn> hebty thought that It was a strange ~how on 1hc theme of C('oloa. Nope. It'• a punlc. att, and a dirty joke too. Ctr1alnly It's a lot rnore entertalnlnj than ''boom- boom·borm" up and do"''" the fleld. Those ridic:ul~ longhairs ha .. ·e tht lu l laugh. Whit. after all, ls ridiculOUJ 1bool a band whic h has jtenulne 11pontartelty and a ttnse of humor~ Or &re you .fill Ont of those who 1h1nks that coll'I! football must bt dtadly ltrlout eomba1 ! Wl'lter .lohn~ C..ta M ... Rams Lopsided Favorites To Turn BaCltEagles Today .... TOMMY PROTHRO Sooners Turn Blocked Kick Into 27 -0 Win DALLAS (AP\ -Oklahoma defensive tackle Derland ~1oore blocked a Texas quick kick in the third period ror a crucial touchdown and ran down a Longhorns fumble for another score Saturday to spark the second-ranked Sooners to a 27-0 victory over the !Oth- ranked Longhorns. Until Moore's alert third quarter play on a piece of Texas trickery, the hig~ velocity Sooners held a shaky 3-0 lead on a 37·yard field goal by Rick Fulcher. Texas quarterback Alan Lowry drop- ped back to punt on third down from bis own lf>-yard line and Moore roared in un· touched. Guard Lucious Selmon flopped on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Oklahoma's Gary Baccus batted a Texas pitchout into the end zone and the vigilant Moore fell on the ball for another six points. It "'as Moore's blocked kick that sap- ped the life from the spirited Longhorns. ... :ho had held Oklahoma to only: live first downs in the first half. Oklahoma All-American halfback Greg Pruitt, closely hounded all day, buzzed around left end for a five-yard fourth quarter touchdown run after Joe Wylie had returned a punt 44 yards. OkJahoma's defense was superb in being the first team to shut out the Longhorns since 196.1 -over a period of 100 games -with a regional television and 71.000 fans looking on in 9f>.degrce heat in the Col.ton Bowl. PHILAOEPHllA {AP) -Los Angeles heath East, ias leader in tbc Weat, to meet the winless Philadelphia Eagles to. day in a game which would be considered one-sided if there h11dn 't been so many u1lse1s in the National Football League :ilready. The R1uns are r<:ited 14-point favorites over the Eagles. who lost 14--0 to "'ashington in thei r last outing. On the ot~r hand , Los Angeles whacked San F'rancisco. 31-7. . Coacb Tommy Prothro ol the Rams nppartntly has quarterback Roman Gabriel ready for aoother rull game. The tall veteran. hampered by an ailing elbow. went the route against San Fran- cisco and conlrolled the game. In the running back department, second-year pro ~bby '!'homas f~m Arizona State bursts from fullback wit h \Yillie Ellison at halfback. That means Ellison y,•ill have the tight end blocking for him on sweeps whil e Thomas blasts into the line with lhe speed that rates ttim one of the fastest iu geuing started. 'l'he Rams runners are well aware that the Ph ialdelphia defense held NFL rushing leader Larry Brown to 79 yards last Sunda y, the first time this season he ha s colleeted Jess than 100. But the Eagles' offense has lacked con· Chargers Test Unbeaten Miami 1-JlAMI (AP ) -The National Football League season is only four \reeks old and already the unbeaten Miami Dolphins are . putting the pressure on would-be con- tenders to catch up or give up hope for a shot at the American Conference East Division Title. The Dolphins, "'ho entertain the San Diego Chargers in the Orange Bowl to- day, are pro football's only unbeaten and untied team at 4-0 with impressive road vic tories over Kansas City, Minnesota and the New York Jets. They've streaked into a two-game lead over the Jets, New England and Buffalo. The Baltimore Colts are already three games off the pace. The Dolphins' potent offense, led by the running of Larry Csonka, Jim Ktick and Mercury Morris and the passing of Bob c:nese, is being overshadowed this year by a defense which has yielded only 54 points. s1sh!:ncy, Rookie quarterback J oh n Reaves, who was expected to start ;igalnst Loa Angeles, completed 16 of 31 p.:111.ses fo r 224 yards but also pitched a costly interception that ended a long dri\•C. Rrn Ha wkir1s ca ught s1.1 passes for 97 yards and Kent Kramer, the veteran On TV Todn11 C:l1u11uel 2 ut 10 Minnesota product, caught three for 46 from his tight end position. Gabriel pitched two touchdov.'11 tosses to Jack Snow on plays covering 45 and 57 yards and the rushing corps gained 302 against a 49er defense which has been rated one of the best in the league. Sports in Brief The Rams might understandably be overconfident except for lwo earller regular season gatnl's. The undcr~g Chicngo Oears held thcrn to a JJ.Jl Tie and thu underdog Atl<111h.1 r~alcons waxed them, 31·3, iu lhe \VOtst be,11ing handed' u Prothro-<:o.'lr hed rl11m 's team . "Aflcr those gnmes. l'1n nnt v.·orrlcd about a letdown ," :rtaid Prot hro. "They ployed a Oat game <IJ;ilinst AUnnta and a l:lood gnme against San J;'rancisco and they know how much better they feel ." Offensive guard Tom Mack a.nd tight end Pat Curran are on !he injured list. P.1ack may play if needed. With CUrran out, the understudie! to regular tight end Bob Klein are Rich Saul, usually used on defense , and Lester Josephson , heretofcre a fullback or halfback. Prep Gridder S11ccumhs; l{ings Fall to Toronto ROCHESTER . N.Y. -A 14-year old boy collapsed and died of a heart attack Saturd ay while ploying in a pre p school rootbaJI game. Bruce Anderson of Buffalo collapsed while playing for the Nichols School of Buffalo in a gam e against the Allendale- Harley School in suburban Pittsford. He was pronounced dead al Genessee Hospital. The !\1onroc County medical ex· amincr's office listed the cause of death as a hea rt atlack. The office said an autopsy showed the youngster apparently had su ffered an earlier, undetected heart attack. Anderson "'as the kicke r and a de:e nsive guard for Nichols' seventh and eighth grade team. Witnesses said he \vas blocked and knocked to the ground while trying to tackle an Allendale ball carrier after the opening klckoff. Sheriff's deputies said he scrambled to his feet immediately, then, on the fir~ play from scrimmage, collapsed while chasing the ball carrier. ~ TORONTO -Rick Kehoe scored tVt·o goals and assisted on another Saturday night as the Toronto Mapl e Leafs turned back the Los Angeles Kin gs &-4 in Na· tional llockey League action. Kehoe set up Bobby Baun's goal In the first period. but scores by Ralph Backstom and Bob Be.rry put Loa Angeles ahead 2-1 going into the serond pe riod. The Leafs came out of that period with a 3-3 lie as Kehoe and Norm Ullman con- neeted to counter the first of two goals by !\fike Corrigan. Tallies by Paul Henderson and Kehoe put Toronto ahead for good be£ore C:Or· rigan closed the scoring at 11:55 of the final frame. TROJANS • • • (Continued From Page Bl) with USC because SC's more explosive, it has more versatility. "Really I don 't think they're putting it together. "Bigger. tougher, more physical .•. that's USC." said the former !\fesan. "We can't get things going our way," added Gleason, ''bu t they're a good team." STATION WAGONS e Montego MX Villager ' e Marquis Colony Park e Jllonterey Station Wagon ...---J,E.i\SE---. Speciolist In Full Maintenance Leasing ! SEE ONE ••• TRY ONE ••• BUY ONE ••• TODAY! Rome Of The New Car .•• "0.111~• Te11r1'" •onn•o~ Count11'1 1amR~ of FU.e ~ ohnson & son . 11 r"r tJt r\ . t.(H!(;.'I~ ( /q' I~ I 2121 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • M0-15130 Home Of The New en , .. ""•••• r .. .,,, .. • DAil' PILOT B :t Official's Call Costs Sea J(ings Victory ewe R,oll .. To 7-0 Win By ROGER CARLSON 0t .... IHll' f'lllt tt•H 0r¥nge County officiating &tole \'ictory from Corona del ~1ar liigh School Satur- day night as the Sea Kings were forced to settle for a 7-7 tie with Los Alamitos ~llgh's Griffins in Irvine League footba ll action. An "inadvertent ~'histle" conveniently blown in the middle of an interception by John Grower in the waning l>eCOnds nullified an apparent winn ing touchdown. liere was the situation: Los Alamitos quarterback Lyle Lansdel took the snap from the Griffins' 24-yard line and tried lo hit Brian Ticehurst in the Oat But the ball boun<:i!d off Ticehurst. popped up lazily In the air and Gl"O\\'er Tru~s Dealt 13-6 Loss By Saxons By DENNIS CAMPBELL Of Ill• Dill ' ~llllt Stefl Nev.'port lligh School's Sailors saw their Sunset League football hopes go seriously adrift Saturday ni ght as Loara rolled to a 1!-6 win at La Palma Stadium. Newport is now 0.2 in league play and 1-3 for the season. Loara is 1-1 in league and 2-2 overall. · The loss was a serious blow to Nev.-port's title hopes. The Sailors were coMidcred serious Sunset contenders at the beginning of the season, but have no\\' Jost a peir of close ones with league heavyweights \Vestminster. Western and Santa Ana still on the schedule. Last week Anahei1n clipped the Sailors. 13-12. l..oara could mount consistent drives just twice in the contest. but cashed both in for touchdowns and relied on a sagging defense · that bent but never broke. Newport moved the ball well except in critical situations. was there, grabbed tht bill in midair and raced ~ yards untouched. But the official's, blundt•r negated Grower's nifty catch and run and that was that. In all proability the tie will eventually cost Corona del h-tar ~ shot at the Irvine League titl~ The Sea Kings are now O·l -1 with Edison, Estancia and Santa Ana Valley rolling along with 2-0 rnarks. "He just blew ii." Corona del ~1ar coach Dave Holland stcan1ed afterward. Ironically a Los Alan1i!os touchdo\\·n pass was nullified minutes carhtr on a holding penalty. The official v.•ho bl~v.· thi1 wh1s1lc was Nic k Vorona. ~ blunder was ren1int:'scen\ ur p;1st miscues by Orange County officials In 1966 Wes11nu1stcr lost a Sunset League game to Santa Ana 11.'hen !hi' la1 - 1er got a rifth down and scored. L<iter in the playoffs Westminster v.·3~ wcked again by the offic1attng \l'hcn :i quick whistle blew the play de;1d ;1"! Westminster rolled <irOuntl end ~nd scored against Mat er [)('1 only to !UIVl' It nullified. ~ Mater Dei "'"cnt on 10 w111 the ~a1nr and eventually the C.:IF AAAA c·t111r11· pionstup. Lo,; A!'s <1pp<1ren1 S<'01'<' th;11 w;1~ 11ulliftt.>d by the officials wa.~ a J8 \:1rd p<ISS from Lansdell to TIC('hUrSI ufl :i fnurth-and·four situation Ct1rona del ~tar \\'3S hit for foor nl<iJOr penslt1cs dur1na the: game , tnclud1ng one foc za yards that killed a pole11l1a\ ntarch Corona de! ri.1ur tied the game in the third period 'A'hen Skip L:~udf.'rbaugb fill'- ed 10 yt1rd!I through the mtdd!f: ltnd DllVt" Bruce toed !he PAT \11th 6.16 to ~u. l.<Js Al St'ored in the second period nn ~1ikl· S(·hwt•rtltfl"Al.'r's four-y<ird r u n , <·uln11n:it111g an 80·y:1rd n111rch. L11n!-idell k11•kl•:! lhf· l'AT Jr \'.IS !ht' (irst ll(' J;l-llne f()r a OJrona ih·I .\L1r v;,i t.!illy in 4~ games -S\}<1nn1ng ~1>. ~·~·ars OAMf STATISTICS f .,11 <10"'"' •v•"'"ll f orU -n• ~·-~'"'! "'"'' OQwn• P"n~ll•~• lrl~I f,.,, tt<>wn• Y••O• ""'"no;I ' ' , ' " "' ' " • '" V••d• dttl•l'lll v .. a~ Ioli "'"' Y••d\ 1••.,.d Punl• •¥111'.., dl1••nt• ,..,..1Ultll ¥••6' o.n11rrP1 ~u ... ult1 '""'"''' I~•! Swr• Ir/ Q'""'" Cn•on.o <l'Jll IA•• O l..w. ,t,1........... c l~"''~'l"'ll<i" Tc.!• 6""'"' Mon' 1~·~·· l Ml\Cl~ll \,_n~ .. o••to11•• 11•••()11 Ofl•• 1 ,c~nu• I lnt•I• '"''' ltU~i'f ll'fG t O•Dll<I .. I M•t P&SitMG '" " " c .. on• ftl """' " lit .......... o. " I • , .. " "' . ~ .. , " .. " " " • ' "' " " ,., • " "' . " o M " . ' ._, .1 ••• • ' 0 " ' • " " " ,. " .. " D.l.lt'I' PllOT ...... I• Ltt P•¥11t Loara SC()red the first ti1ne it had the football with \Yorkhorsc tailback Dan Ba iley's five-yard scamper capping a 46- yard drive, and then added an insurance tally in the fourth period when halfback Mike Olson tossed a four-ya rd . fourth down pass to f\1ike Greer. The Sailors managed a touchdO\\'n in the first period . but the drive consumed just 16 yards followin~ a Loara fumble. Kevin Reeser carried an from two yards SADDLEBACK'S FRED MAYRHOFER GRABS A PASS BETWEEN TWO GROSSMONT DEFENDERS, KARL CRUMPACKER 11 81 AND JIM SASKA. out. 4' .;l • ..., A 1najor part of Newpcirl's ~frc 'fe1 problems stemmed troqi ll noa-e>:i stent passing game. ~ ~ ~ Junior quarterback Steve.. .Bukich managed only a single completion in 12 attempts. The Sailors surprised the Saxons by letting seldom~used haliback 'Mik e Thompson carry the brunt of the attack and the 150-pound senior responded with 83 yards oo 16 carries as Newport's line blocked CC¥15istently well. But Loara·s defense tightened up as the Sailors moved lo\41ard the goalline. and Newport could not move inside its opponent's 30 once by its own efforts. But with the eiception of two scoring drives. Nev.•port's defensive line put a clamp on Loara's offense. Linebacker J im S11.•ick and linemen Warren Ray, Bob Whitford and Jeff Kravitz coMistently slacked up Loara ball carriers for short yardage. GAMIE STATISTICS Flrs1 down• ru!lhlnq Fit1I down• NU1~ Flr11 dOWMI oen~u •• , Tola! 11••1 down• V•rdl ruslll"'ll Yarih ~11ing Vircll !OSI N~I v••d• O>l!nl'd Pun!tr1v.-1gf dl1!anc• Pe.i1ltl~l ~••d• i:ienal11l<I Furl'lblt11fumblf1 1011 Sutt bY Quarltr' ' llUSHIHG HtwNrl H.,bot • • ' • " ' • ~' • " '" 7/JJ "" "' • • ' • ' • " "' ~ " '" •• J '11 "' ~ •7; 'll'f'•t• 8u~lct. Swick ,....,_ ldt •• " ~ ' " 21 -1.S ICt<T>l>l!r Sall It Brown Tot•l1 f111lv Eldo'r OK• Olion ""._' ln••I< • " I " " • • • ., "' n •~ ' • " " " ' " ' • •• ~AISIMQ Ml'Wttrl Hl rllor • ' • ' • " ' ' " • ' " " ... .. ••• .. .. .. '-' " u " '' 111 I>< 11hl YI 11 ! g • ~···· • I ' ' • ' • ,J1S f 1.DOO • Ongais Nabs OCIR Title Before 12,091 Orange County I n t (' r n 01 I 1 on a I Race\vay'& big drag ra cing confrontation failed to come off as planned during !h11 Eastern Funny Car and Pro Stock than1· pionships as funny car champion Ed ~·lcCUlloch finished a distant Sl'Cnnd to winner Danny Ongais before 12.091 spct· tat.ors Saturday night. Fresno's McCulloch, the mt.'t'L ravoritt:- beat Don Prudhomme in the final he:i1 of his division. composed of touring eastern professional drivers, but lost tractioo 1n the final race with Ongais and coast('d home. Ongais had beaten Jim ~1urphy of San- ta Rosa in the western finals. composed of area and western drivers. Ongais. of Carlsbad. won thl• finals in 6.57 seconds for !he quartcr·1nile race. and set an elapsed time record of 6:53 St'Conds in an ea rl ier heat. His 223.3 miles-per-hour clocking also v.·as a rt-cord. Butch Lt-al \\'Oil the pro stock 1hvis1on in 9.45 seconds and 147.29 miles per hour . but that race also was anticlimactic as Oregon·s Ken Van Cleave missed a gear and could manage just 11.5.'i seconds and !ll.ll miles prr hour. Lea l sel a track record of 9.41 se<:onds in a qualifying heal and his mile5-per· hour mark in the finals also was ;t stan· dard. ~1cCUlloch . National llntrod Associa- tion national champion. was the nwet favorite but shut his Dodge Dcmlim down early \\'hen his tires went up in smoke. He had to beat ouch drl\•crs as Tom ~1cEwen. Mickey Thompson and Phil Castron()Y() to make the rinnls while Ongais' field included !)ave Bethe, Su!'lh t.tatsubara anrl R.ny Alley. Leal topped Rill BHgshaw and l)h~k Landy in the pro stock divismn. B1ccs, Ga11claos Fall GWC Runners Triumpl1 (iolden \l,'rst COilege defeated a p;ur 11f Southern Cali forn ia Coof(.'f'('n<:e foe$ to highlight junior collegl' Cl"M§ COOnlry ac- tion Friday. The Ttustlers tripped hosl LA Harbor 2.~)0. and downed Cypr~. IA.!'17. ~f~nwtuk. Oral"IRe Coatt fell to host Snnta AM and Sadd~k: ~'as dcft.,ted by Citrus and host Sin Bernardino. Dave Lockman of G°'dni Welt IUtd the: top lodlvid ual ef ron. w!Mlng with a ti ll'I(: of 20:~ to stay undt:fNied for the sea80n. Teammate Bob Brickntt •·as roonh (21·301 with the! ltusOtt>S' Krnt lllnk80n flflh 1n 21 32. OCC'!'I 1011 rHorlA camr from F.v~n .lol'.ltS 1slxth In l.1 ltJ, Owen C".onn~n IW\'tnlh 1112.1 llL l.AAM Babin ft,,hlt11n 2J 52 1 and {;t'ary 'w\'rbcr t nu1th in 2~ 07 (forn'l<tn IS A 4J-year old (r~m.1n Gauchos Bag 27 -23 Victory Without Top Running Back Hy RON EVA1''S 01 ltlt Dallr ,!It! Sl•H The Saddle back College football 1can1 i~ hurncless. and Saturday afternoon nn one of its orphan fie lds at UC lr\•ine . l'u:1ch (:corgc !l;irtman's (;auchus \\'Pr•· al<;o Holmcs·lt•ss. \Vilhout their star running back AunrJrr Jlolmes in uniform follo"'ing a Monday hernia operation, the Gauchos s!;Hn · ml'rcd .ind st uttered and fell behind. lfl·O. hcfure putting th('ir offensive machint• lo work. The end result \\'as a 27-23, hard-earned \ 1ctor~· n\•t•r !ht• stubborn. \\'inlt·~ (:rn'.'ls· 1non1 C-O!lC'gt· l;rifrins in ?o.11ssion Cnn- lt•r1·11re :u·?ion \\'1th11ut llohne.~ tu spit·e thf• ri1nn1ng a p,11·k tht• (;;111ehos \l'l'ft' 1111ho11t tht• brrah.n11'.1Y grounrl at!:l{'k lh;it t1<.1s t11:vn IL"arL"d b~· :11! llppon{'(llS this season 1\111 1h1· slL'<1dy p~1s~ing ann of Hoh Dultt"li ;,nd the stou t deft·nse held tht· !l';11n together for vietory. In facr. 1t was the defcnst' that f1na!l y turned back a last minutr C.rossmont searing attempt for a vi('tory The Griffins gained posscs:iion al the ir uwn 32·yard stripe \\'ilh I: :lJ lefl on thr scoreboard clock and Saddlebact leading. 27·2.1 A running play and a fumble mlldc ii tlu rd and seven y.·hen quartrrback Denn•~ Core "'·cnt to work. lit> heaved rOf' 1; yards and a first down :it lhf' 1:nucho 48 Then on ~uccess1ve pass completions 111 9. !I. 4, and 15 yard.'I, he h3d GrOll'UTlont un lhe Saddleback IS.yard stripe with 10 , St'COfldS remaining. A pass incomplelion left 1hc r·l(l('k 1dl1· \\ith three stel)nds rcma1nma. t:ll rl'. who had 1·om1)leted IR of 11 attrmrt~ fur Z.1$ 1·1·,i _ .. , ....... "O ~I~" -"I 11•\!oll"O , ''" OC>wl!I ,,.....i1•·· lo!>1I• 11"1 _.,, v.,"' •lnftl,,. ..... ,,. """"'l y.,,lf, IO•I ~ .. r••ll• ""'....., P.,., .... w .. •a<> .,,,,_. Po""'ll"'' ,,,.,. -hlwt ' .. moi.. ............. ..... ' t.uo• ... a.......-. ·'-, ' • " ' " "' "' " ~ . " •• " ' " " '" '" " '" ' .. '~ "°''"""'' ~ II If II f I •111"41i'f0 > I• L• ...... ' ~·1111••jl ·~ ( .............. 01111(1' I GtfoH , .. ~··--·-· le><ol• <•• ·-· , ...... -· ·- .. •• n " " " ...... " " • • ,, 0 n m " " • " • • . ,. • • • M ,, • • " ... • • o I .. " .. .. " "' ... ... = JI: •• .\'arrls 10 1h1s J'>C.)Hll , v.·1•111 h;,11·k. 111 JiJ<;s 11Jl811l This 1un1• he took. !tlfl ln11,i;: spot11 ni.: 111 ~ 1na11 and Bob Rurgt·s sac·ked him for an I l·yard lus:i as th1• hu:tl i.,:un soun1!ecl . ~av1ng the 1:aueho:; fronl rh1· brin\,; uf disastl'r S.iddlcb:u k. '\C'urcd :1 s:tftt\' \\hi•n Hod 1·u1nrn1ngs 1:1l'ldt'<I Ton~· l!cir pcr 1n Ille t·i ul 1.nnt• and :u!rle:1~.:.1·<l !•• llal l'ropJlf' f11r !w11 puin1~ :ulil ;1 10 Ill h dl111nr lit' Ke\ 1n \\fright put Saddh·h:1ck 1n lr11111 1111h .1 34 1nrd llt•ld J:ual i'llrl\ 10 thl· third JX'nod and Propp'' lon k ,; 12 1urd lluhth pa~~ /fir :1 rou11hdu1111 lat•• in. 1tir ,1r1n1:i 111 111:ikf' 11 2n 17 Doc~tor Doesn 't He11> U11i , Roaclrt11111er s Roll , 35-0 Oy llA.~K WESCH OI Hie 0 .. .., ~llet lltff For over 30 minutes tht·rt "a" tr•n•111n al 1~ Unlvtr.uty Sl'lddletmcK football i::ame Oil Mi!>~ion Vll'.'JO lli~h Saturday n1r.h1 Tf'n .t ph\ Sit 1.111 ~howrd up ;intl !hr ~.on<' sl;irted Thi· :t('\ual t'Oflt1~I Prtl\'('<I 10 ~ ru• r11·lu11at1c for t'n lvN'~ity fan.~ :i~ thr Tto- 1.111to w1•rf' 'l nowf'd 11n<lt'r b\' S:1rldlt'~l k :t.'1 11 . Thi· ln.'i'I ... 1~ ! 111\rr-<1!\ ·,fourth ol !hi• ~f·:1.~011 :ind 'il'rond 111 Or:1niz•· 1 .... 1i:u1• • ••tOlll'l1t1011 S:irt•llr•hat'k 1'1 flfl"' l 1 111 h·;•J.!111• pl 1\ ;inti JI 11\l'r:1U For a11h1l1· 11 l•~ii..1·d l1k" n ... i:.1111!' 11u~l1t Ol'\••r i.(1•t und+-r 'A':!t)' Ttw• ""''"''<Jul t'<I 1•:1111•' du1:!Cfr ~ ... h·!l 11. ·huw up Anfl a n·vlr11 t·1n1·11t h."11! h• '"' f;l\111d uml••r L'IF r11fr·s hi•lnr" 11la\ tr1ukl 0.-·11.111 Tho• r.11J I' lhr•rr .1 1t.,f'l11r· 10 !hi• :-,nu•I"" "'''"' uul lo rh1· 1 r11""11 -.u hout ~lH't"4'1t.t: nn1I t11·furi· ;1 1!111!11r roultl two rnlll:'d ir1 1l1t· Cillllt" 14:1• 37 rn1nU!M 111\t' 1n Nrl1nir 1!111 fn1m !ht Trn)ant 1)(11111 nf \I~" 11 r-1111:h1 h:n,. bM:-n h"•t1ror 11-fl unpl1ty"'1 f:\N'pl fur onr t1r1\I" 1n tht V>O•W I 111utrl er the TroJIM C"ltllld n\OUJ\I hll lr olft'fl: :iind '«t'rt' tota111· Mmiruit~ b\ .a rrltnUtU Roodrunnf!n ground altlt('k \\uh h11lfb«k.& J...,. ll1t11r1 itM lj.i.b loa~h rom~nOR O\.t'f' lhr l n1\t~l\ cl f('Nt' ror r"Ofl,Sj lftll aalM. the '1t11or1 'IC.'Ot'cd 1111 111 lour ~10nl In lhr hr~ h..111. ind (!fl their f1n1 l•·o ~ 1n '"' IO'eood holl • Alter Ille -_. in the 1hil<f quan.r, which mlldo Ille poml IOUI JM, hl•h -iurtrd brln!lin& I • 1bsellolr1 and thtrt wu no man ,r:or. 1.,. The only bri4ht "*' for t'ntYtNilt)' <'otmt on " roop1,. of Mitt O'louahlln '" 11av !l.ilt• p11!1~i'$ 'A'h1c h 1·n\t•r1·t1 l314nd J2 \;trd~ · TI11• hr'' loni,: ,.,11npll1t1on t·amr 1n 1tw- ~~·111wl ~u:1rll·r ;ul(t t·arr11...t In !ht Sad 1llf'b111·k r111tu -yard hnt'. .. ~ !ht' Troi:in~ 111•11 1111•'<1 tht>1r ontv lhr,.111 TI1r1•1> nl:u ·• ll'llt•r hl)"''t'V•·r th•· Ttn J.tr1\ f111nhl1'(I an1t ":11l1tl1•h:l1 ·k rL'C'OVrrf"I .it ih(' ll 10 1•f\ll 11\al n,,ll" Sadd\1•h,"rk fTl()l.inll'ff su"tiuM<I tlr1\P• l)f 611. fiJ and 7: y11rd~ 111 1ht.i On:I ti.all 11!"1 rook :1 Z:Z--0 h<.1H!ln11· 1,.:1d Co.11h. fh111iri :1n1t ('1ot'hrun1 llf-Or1·d 1hf \fl\1C'hdn1t.n• r.n r1111" of q 1 aM l \.1rd~ itnd Cnchrum ~!( ~··d ! "" 1 onl·r·r, oo, :11111 r iin fnr nnr ' ''' ·~"' .... ... ~· ... ~ ..... ,, ~-· '' ...... ........ _., ... ... ,. __ • 40~ ..... ........ . ., .... . .... . .. ., ,. ... ... ........... ,.,. ................ , _., ..... I -11~1 • ..... -• ...,, " ' " " '' '" '. " ~ ..... o..a ..... ·--· ' ..... ' .. .. ·-. -... ' . ,,._, .. .... ·--·· '"~ ··---·· ............. ·-~ ··~ ...,.,.. .... ··~ , ......... -- " II ... • •• ' " ' •• • • ' " " '" • " • • • " •. • " " • " ' • • • • • r. .,.-r .r~ , ' n ·-' • ,, • • • , ' ' • ' • , ". • • • • • • " . ' •• " .. ' • •• " .. .. .. .. ' " " • •• w -.. •• -, . ,. Ov c1· Rival ll) 110\\'AlllJ I.. llANU\1 I 0t 1"' Dol!Y ~llti Sltff For lai:k. of an off1\·1,1l. <:olden Writ 1·1,lle t:1· 11:1s dl·n11 •d .1 w•.:ond opportunity !·• ~1 ·0 1·1· S.1turd.11 n1~ht bur :ill \\'In ovrr lh•· Ea~! J~i' r\1 1l!1·l1·s ('olli;ii:;<' lluski(:s on thr Or:1n~t' l'u.1 ~1 r.nllf'Al' field Ft>rlunah·(\ for 1;oldcn Wt."81 . 1hr- :1 h~1"nl"•• ut th.· ni;u1 111 lht' s1r1ped shirt 1l1dn r :tlf•'l'I 1h1• (111.11 outt·ome although \\'('11 II n11Rhl h:t\!' F111• \\'l'rf' a!l!iigned 10 the L!<im1• hul onlv f<•ur shov.·t-d up Th(' Hust lers 1n11vl"Cf to tlK' lluskie:i If!.. ~ <1rd srrq>1· "'11h ;1 ~hn1 7-0 t·d~c and 11mr runn1n:.: uu\ 111 the half On fourth do\\Tl lhl'1 s!dl h;id s1.'( 1·:1rds to i:;n and Btt:'it \\'hit•· 11111·!1 ti p 111 fll'ld i:onl formation l luldt·r ~I 11<.c L..:idd took thf' snap . raised 111 his ft'l'I :ind r:u110 th(' lefr Ill' threw ,11 \\'Obbl,\• p:1~<> to.,.,·nrd llo!J Fl'rn•ru ~·ht-1 ~·as 111de npt·n at rhc l\\~y;1rd hne TI1e b:ill appl·ared lo reach Ferraro Of\ :1 diving «:tll'h b:ick tov.·nrd Ladd. As hf' rolled oi·t·r . the ball 1:01 :111·11y and an ol- f1c1;ll fro1n :u·ross !hr fif'ld bl1•w .i 'A'lustlr v.h1l1• :1nrilhi•r \\11S running l<>11:ird th1· SJ\Ot fro1n bt•l11111I tht• ,l.!ual post~ Tiil' IJl a~ 11';1s rinall y rul('(f 11n IJl- ('11u1plet.·1J !11r11ard pass and tttkPn b<tck ln 1hr:· lfi 111st1·:id of first and go.al on thr I \\ll to lh1• 1·h:igr1n of coach Rny Sh.u'\,;l1·f11rd .1n1t th1· ent1r1· Rus!lf'rs team :ind 1,.:11(·h Sh~11·kh·fhrd 11uest1onf'd !hi• official" <1t h;r!f111nt• :ind thl.·v admitted no one was 1n pos111011 lu ruh• ·on ttw• pin~· lrom held go:il forrnat1.in \\'1th ;1 f1f1h n1an on tM h•·ld . ht• '>lnuld h;t11· ht•cn 111 po!iition lo rnakt• the ruling :11 th1· spot of the catcb Tut> n u ~tle rs i;:ot thl·lr lont tuchdown out uf Birk lt1f'1• \\Ith 7 05 lcft 1n the fir~t h:ilf nn a two-y;+rd 11n1 around right end and \\'hur h.1ckcrt fht• ronversion. B11'r lt·ft tilt• garne l\'ilh an :1nkte injury pr1ur !11 halfl1m1• 1111d dld(l'I pltt y 1hroui::hnul !ht• ~•'t'nnd hnlf. Ile Is tht ll11s1lrrs l1•all111i;: ground gainer Thl' I :\VC dt•fl·nst' playt•d a bit:: part in 1h1· 1·1c·1nrv t•n St•VC'ral 0<.·c.'\Sions. most nn!able ('t11111ng al thf 'tort ol lhe rourth r111ar1t·r Th<' llu:<:kt('~ had firsl ;ind go:il un thf' Ru ... 11cr5 st•v1•n and four pla}S l:itt'r 11C'rt' only at 1hi· 1hr1'f• Jerry ll1noJ0~;1 staned thi• 1:::1nK' at quarll•rback and 'A':t~ in on nil but lw<t pln)'8, running tht> option \~ell and eom µh·1111.: null' or 2tl p;1!!S1'!! for IOJ ynrd:t anfl no u1h·rt•cpt ioo!I lh· >A;1s dtfinitely th1· ol (cn<n t• s1,:1rk Salurday nlRhl lk•ft·nS1\t·I~. Jun l'oH!'r \lo'BS again A "!tanth>UI \\ 11h lu~ as~1:<:ts front ~1ikt l>odd. l)u·k Ft'rr1·1na11. flryoin Krrm, &·1111 Albcrtsnn and ~llkf' ll il. Jllx 111tl'rcept('fl :i la.'lt-dltc:h East LA : ... rial on th(' flnnl pl:1y or the f(Zlmt at the Hustl1•r:1 l'Al1 and rt·turned II In lh.:- lluskiC'5 ~5 to prt•lff•rvt the victory 11nri kt·t•D [';I.A rron1 :i ~!Ihle tie \\'hitc . ;il thou.:h ht' was dcnicrl a 1·b:tntt :it a JJ.ynrd rie ld aoal on lhl' rl 1~1>uled plHY 10 ('rKI thr flrKI ha lf. m1sstt1 t>A'o oth.:•r attempt~ rrom S7 and 45 yani' 0111 Th i~ brokt' hts string of four ~r1111tht i.:;unt·< \\·ith {1t l<·ni:;t 00(' lhrff-polnltr ". " .......... •• • '" " .... 0o1~~· ... , .. .... f ,.,, _ ... _.. ... .... 10101 ''"' '"""'"' ".i1• ........... ...... ,,.,, ..• .... h lrl' '••' •••G• t• ~..., ........ • •• ,,.. a ........ . ............ ,, ........ l·••cl I u"'I!'•\ '~"'"''' "''' ' ' .. ,,. '" " "' ,. •• '" .. ..... ~t ... ,., ....... • • . ..., ... I.~. " ·~·" ...... ,_. (,~, ...... ~ ~ ..... . ........ , ..... • • ' • ..• ,. II 'I ,, " -•w .. " .. '" • " " " • .. • ' .. ,.., • • .. •• '" " ~~· " " '" .. . ' ·~ "' ... • .. ' ' " • " • • 0 .. " " " .. " " ,. ,. " .. ·-(• . " " " . ":' JI H' ... • • • " -... .... ' llf (., .... '" 'I' I ' oc (I\"~ Sporl" 'fc•lc·vi s ion ()11 111 1 1t1 !• i I l'KO t._)()1'. ll\11. n... \Jr'I Anitr~ R.lnu "'"' t '""' 1-:.1t!I"'\ ~I l"hilack'4phu1 1t 11 I, YillKIJI Sf:RIF.!'i 1lM' "'" nnol 111111""' of lhl" P•ll lb K" '''"" 1111 rrlrnnt Sriwt1um •hrrr lhr: r u .. 1nn.'tll fl..0-hall lhl! Olkl1nd o'llhll"ll•-· I p m 1J t 11, l'RO F'OOT· K \IJ. n,,. \t• \'or\ Ota.nu !TH"rl !hi!-4 r~ ru Sain "'nanoJCO 1•1 1 t, l'RO YOOTHAIJ.. 11w Htlff1lo U1ll\ mf't'1 tht R1'6ttl al l'tokl.-tvl 4 pm 1;1 ''· <:Ou.EC£ f'OOTBA IJ . ~ ~Sched u led h , , h 1 'Ahl> Ml<hlp .. Mldllaon 5'.ltP, W1Jhent10D-Sl.Antorct. low• Sl•lrruklfldo 1 5 I a. l'CllJ.F.GE PC)l'ITRAIJ , The •'ahf(lf1\UI Hf'.tn n~I 1he Tro)•M In • F'WIM"" 1(1'n'W' lapi.'11 S.IUrd•)' 11 lkt t'oU1e1.1m • • ,. • • .. DAILY PILOT St.1l'lday, October 15, 1~72 Houston ·Batters Aztecs '; ll OVS1'0N (API -l{oustOtl Iii· lor~~ $U bstltute quarterback Terry t· ·-·-., ~ Peel hil Robert Ford "'ith a . _ 99-yard poss piny in the third .. · qua rtC'r and D. C. Nobles 4 threw four first h a I f t touchdown passes to lead the Cougars to a 49-14 victory over pre\'iously unbeaten San Diego State Saturday night in college football. The long bomb was Ford's third touchdown reception of the game and marked the sec- ond time in his career he had caUght a touchdown pass from,. Peel in a play that went 99 ya rds. The same combination worked two year~ ago against Syracuse. The San Diego St a t e defense. which entered the ~a1nc as the No. 4-ranked teen1 in the nation in total de£ense, was no match for Nobles , who hit tight end l\.1iller Bassler on a nine-yard touchdown pass to start the . rout in the first quarter. Nobles also hit t h e LSU Routs Auburn • In Top Southern Tilt ,_. BATON HOUGE. La. (AP ) -Quarterback Bert Jones threw three touchdown passes 10 wide receiver G e r a 1 d Keigley and ran for anolher to lead eighth-ranked Louslana State to a 35 • 7 Southeastern Conference football victory over ninth-ranked A u b u r n Saturday night. Jones took the Tigers on scoring drives of 67 and 69 yards the first two times they had the ball. He either passed or ran for 14 of LSU's first downs as the Bengals ran their record to 5-0. Jones completed 10 of 14 passes for 183 yards and pick- ed up 60 yards rushing on eight carries. Two of Jones' passes to Keigley covered 19 ·yards and the other, 27 yards. JOnes started the LSU scoring spree early in the first quarter on a seven·yard swee:p on a pass- run option play. The other LSU touchdown came on a 19-yard end-around pass from wide reciever Joe Fakier to tight end Brad Boyd, a fi.foot-3, 200-pounder who wrestled the ball away from Auburn's 5-10 David Beck in the eiid rorie with nine seconds left in the hair. tor Davis, pJcked up big hunks of yardage ~ a later Alabama scoring jaunt The elusive Nat Moore. sprung by Willie JaC'kson's block, shocked Alabama by darting 60 yards to give the Gators an early 7~ margin. After the Gators score, a Tide defense anchored by big end John Mitchell kept the Gators off baJance. Alabama bad tied the score wl'len Spivey bulled 13 yards late in the first period. The big gainers in the 74-yard ma rch were a. pass play to George Pugh !or 37 yards and a 14- yard run by Randy BiUingsley. Georgl•,ftallies JACKSON, Miss. Quarterback Andy Jonnson dived one yard for the winning: touchdown Saturday as un- derdog Georgia capitalized on a short Mississippi punt to edge the Rebels 14-13 in a Southeastern C o n f e r e n c e football game. 32 yards to Witt Beckman In Lhe end zone. With a first down on Tulane's IS.yard line, Miami's Chu<:k FOreman ran for two yards. Carney t h re " ln· t'Offipletc on the second down and the Hurricanes were penalized five yards for Wegal motion, wiping out an ti-yard gain on third down . On the next play, still third down , Carney was caught for an tt-yard loss and on fourth down threw incom pl e t e . However, field officials were apparently confused on the penalty play and gave Miami a' fifth chance. Then Carney threw his wln· ning touchdown pass. Ke11tuck11 Falls CHAPEL HILL, K C, Tailback Ike Oglesby led a crushing North Caro Ii n a ground • game as the Tar Heels scored in every period and defeated Kentucky 31-20 Saturday. Oglesby, starting bis first game this season, piled up 126 y~ in 21 carries as North Carolina registered its fOlb'th victory agaiDSe one loos. Ke&- lucky is 2-3. dim iruztive Ford on touchdown shots of 24 and 26 yards and :connected on a 2:>-yard score .to Bryan Willingham as the Cougars rolled to a 2S-7 Jialftime lead. ALABAMA'S PAUL SPIVEY (24) RUNS FOR YARDAGE AGAINST FLORIDA. Alabama Win.• TUSCALOOSA, Ala , Quarterback Terry D a v i s Trailing 13-0 just before the half, Georgia got back in the ga me when reserve quarterback James Ray hit tailback Hal Bissell .on a 74- yard pass play. Bissell took the ~yard throw on tile dead run and Rebel defenders couldn't catch him, Duke Str11ggles CLEMSON, S.C, -A rugged , Ssin Diego State's Aztecs. how 4-J, got on the scoreboard in the first quarter on a scv- cn·yard pass from quartcr- hack Bill Donc.kers to running buck Bill Thorn.· Running back "Purldin" Jones ran through !he middl e for a nine-yard touchdown \11 the third quart er and Pee ! skirted left end 1."i ::r.rds in the fourth quarter to conlplete Houston's high scoring show. Hogs Hold On FAYETI'EVlLLE , Ark. Arkansas tailback D i c k e y Morton topped 130 yards rushing for the third time in four weeks and scored t\vo touchdowns as the 2Dth-ranked Razorbacks held on fl)r a 31-20 victorv over Baylor Saturday. Savior. traling 21-0 in the four1i1 period, ral lied to make 1t 28-20 after defcMive end Roger Goree blocked tWo t-on- secutive Arkansas punts deep \0 rtazorback territory. l\1orton, a fl ashy. 171)-pound ju nior, netted 157 yards -his best as a Razorback -on 34 n!lerrr;rts and scored on runs of one and tl'lree yards. The Victory left Arkansas at the top o( the Southwest O>n- f erence standings y;ith a 2-0 record and set up a showdo;vn at Austin, Tex., next week with the University of Texas. The game 'vas the con- forC"nce opener for Baylor. "'1.ich sported a 2-1 record and a. string of eight consecutive riQarte rs "'ilht1ut pern1itling a lcJ.J<:hdown. rt•xns Tl'rl1 W i11s :rol.LEGF. STATTON . Tex . .... T1•i!br• k Do"" :'rJcr"'"hC'n 1WJ1P(! five va rrls fnr a tOuchdo"·n and r.reg Walers 1'ltrrcentPd a pa.~~ on the twn· 1·11rd line as Texas Teeh Ctereated T"x as AA·~1 17-14 Saturd ay nig hl in college root- hall. The l'ome-from-behirid vic- tory pushed Tech 's Southwe.~t Conference record to 1 · L It \\'a S: the SWC opener from A&,\f. Sub quarterback J i m m y Carmichael fil l<'d in fnr Joe Barnes. who wn s hurt. and ~u1ded TPC'.h thf' fnttl 24 yard~ Q11 the n -vAr<l w Inn i n g Wuc hdown drive for Tech :·rcr' n•u• F"" TULSA. 1Jkla -~like t.ut · • U'rl!'gs IQ a 35- ' victory over Tulsa Saturday 01ght 1n college football. lJCI Bags t !Polo Victorv ~Jack Dic:kmann &cored r:r oa ls in leading coac h Ed ewtand's UC Irvine water lo team to a ~2 victory nver I Slate <Long Beac hl Satur· ay momlng in the 'Newpo.i1~ esa dJ5trict pool. The Anteaters d efense · lled Long Stach to two oals. both coming on penalty •• • ()(her OCI ICOring found ...,. lllail< _flllting two with Im ........ Bret Btmar<I NI Jim !tr-: jlOCh -'Ill! • • lally. Cl jounllyl .lo u s c ~y .~.....,.fore -wtlb the Trojam •nd 11oo11 Col Slate !J'IUe'1onl Ft_lday niahl •l N""POl'l • For Colleges, Jaycees Football Scores COLLEGE West Pacific 14, Cal State (LBl 10 Fresno St. 24, Cal Poly ($LO) 21 Cal Lu!~-r~n 11. S"'1 Fr11ncl'ICO St 1' Cal Stal• !LAI 21, A1UMI P&e!flc 10 Cltremon!·Mu<ld 7!, St. Mary•9 11 Humboldt Sla!• u. Cflleo s1~1e o H"l""l•<1111 61. Ocd~col~l 21 uc 111v.r1toe 11, lledlanch e East Darunouth 35. ~rinceton 14 I-Iarvard.20. Columbia 18 Colgate 21. Holy Cross 21 Massachusetts 44 , Boston 1;. 15 Svracuse 30. Navy 14 Rutgers 2L Larayr.ttc 7 Cornell 24. Penn 20 Ya!e 53, Brown 19 All•l'(j ?] St L•Wl'ente 0 C W. Po1t 7, SOl.ifhern Conn a Nirw H•"'P•hl•e 17, M.>olne 10 Prav!Mncl' 27, Slonehlll Q SI John'! NY 11. ll:n1oe••·Ncw<11 ~ 0 Tufl1 ir. Norwich l1 UnlQn 17. ll:ocl>e,ter ~ V•'"'""' u, Rhode l9land 1J Wt•lt~~n 31. Co111f G<1•'d l'9 Amllen! lS. Bowdol11 13 c ... rrv XI. BrlOQew•t. M<1u6 Delaw1rt l1, Conllf'cllcut I E. Strouchbu"I Joi, Clley,..,y Sla!I I H<>bllrl 1&. l111ml1ton 14 l(i~ Point 16. Ore~tl Tech 6 Lthl11h 11 , Buc•ne!I 0 MIOdltCY•v 2']. WIJ111m1 13 Montdllir 18, C1ntr1I (Mn M 11 Horlhlltl••n 35, A"'erlc1n !n1'1 !l Colby llJ. Mtlnt Mtrlll"'I I Fr1n1<!!n & Mar~1N V , Dlc-!ni.on 7 111\Ma 3', For<lht"' ll LllMnGn V-'!lll'Y 7!. Sw<1rlhmore & Ttlnl!y 1. R•n•••lee• 0 \Jr,INJl 10, Muhlen~•9 0 W"'ct•l•r T~P! 35, 811<'t t C"'ll•ncl ~I.le 19, Broc~oor! S!.>1~ I Oel•w••e V•I r. Lycoming J Cila .. boto S1tr• \1, Kuutown O "1''1\ec•viUP SI If. M•n1field S! 6 ~1t1;i;17:"'·a:~.,1t· Junl•t~ I r u.,,,,.,,~., ~. r11r~l~·Mtllon • Cl~r!on 10. Edlnooro Stitt 9 '"'"~"<> h, w .. ,,,..WrQ 6 Lock H•v.-n 19, Sh!pPOnsouro 1• M~v fl~"'ll'hlr• 11, M•lne U P1~1111>ur9 sr 19. RocPM!•if• Teel\ I• ~llrpery Rod< 1'. Call! S!1tt. P~. 1 J.ltrlflM 11, Ge!ly~uro Col. 21 flrielileport 21, W11'119r 14 New Hampsnlre 11, tAalne U Newark St. l\, We•! Conn. S!. 0 Temple 39, W~1! Vlrglnl1 :I.Ii WeH Cf111ter 6!, Bloom•bU<ll U B•idgewe1er, Va. 13, Frmfburg St. 7 C111w» Col. lO, G<trdnef".Webb 1 Hlmpden·SVdtleV 28. We!I Marvl•nd & J, C. Smlltl 11, Llvfll(lllont Cal. 2S Marvvlll• Col •9. E,,_-, a. Hen,.., n Norfolk Sltte :n. H<lmpton Ins!. 1• R1ndolpn-M1con 2(1, Susquehanna 0 Sav~nnah Slate 10, Be!fl1.me-Cookm1n 9 s~utn Carcllna •1 , A~IKhlan SI, 1 SW Louls!•NI 21, (l\lflllll)Cga 11 T;ompd u , Sou!~f'rl llllnoJs D Wd•ning1on & Let 38, To~ S!~tc 0 ,Seutb Duke 7, Clemson 0 Maryland 37, Villanova 7 N. Carolina 31. Kenlucky 20 Vlrginia 45, VMl 14 Virginia Tech 34, Ok!ahonia St . 32 Louisv ille 56, North 1'cxas State 6 North Carolina St. 42, Wake Forest 13 Vanderbilt 21, \Villiam & l\'1~ry 17 Florida State 25, Mississippi State 21 Miami (Fla.) 24 , Tulane 21 Memphis St. 38, Utah St. 29 &etheny, W.V.1, 11, Hl••m O Btueileld Slale 10, Glfnvllle Sl•le 0 Oovl<ll(ln SL Fu,mon l~ ~oword 21, WHI V• Slat• 0 Shopherd JI, We!! 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C••IOf\>t.ffwmon 9 Jac~wn S!flt 22. !.l>u!hern Uni I II G1·id Stanclings MISSIO N COHf'&ltl!NCI W LT l'f' l'A S•n &••n••dlna • 0 0 JM •~ .,.,,1nw~""'" l o O )I ?O ~-o3'1•t11ac~ l o 1 ''' •~ ,..l•U\ 011060 11•10"'•' ' 1 o ~s 11 lil l•• •ld~ 1 1 0 .)A •1 C•onmQfl! 0 • O 19 91 '"•"-r 0 0 ,. lltl ~·" 0t9" 0 • 0 :Jt ,, s11..,rtow·1 ''°'•' ~•<IO!tO•~I< )1, (•••em°"t ll F'••um•r )S, C"-•'ev 1 Soutt,w1~1•rn U. lllY•<•idt 1 s~n lltrl\'"'""' 1•. ''"' 019(1(1 lf P•l.10fl>.r )"I, ~llru1 t (no" (Cfllt•lt><f) ~.1un1•v•1 0•""' St<IOl•l>atlt ot ~·~-!-' ',, •• , ,,, G•Ct••"°"'' 11.lOl cnru1 ~•. S•n Ol4iqol •t &tlDO'O<ll<Jt USC JV •' S•ll Oorn•rolno (...,,..c;on· ter•»<tl CllESTVtlW LEAGUE WI. l"I' l'A Ml1•I°" Vle[o , Orang• , Foat Mii , SAn rte"""'~ ' El Modtn• ' -.:a1,i1~ ' Tv1t1n ' VIII.I PA•• • ~1iunt•v·• St"'• FOOllllll 22, l:I MOOI<'~ 10 f'rltlV'I Otmtl Or•no. •! El MUC!enA Foo111111 •' Twlln ,.,..,,...y<a ~me1 • • • ' " • • ~ " ' " " ' " • , ' ~ , " ,, ' ~ " • Ml11IOt1 V!tlO •I VIII• PAtlt t i (;I ...... S•" Cltn1<1tti. ~• l( • .,l'lt• '' Lo P1lm• EOJ1"" Etlt ntl• l~VtM• l.IAGUf Wt..TPl'll'A 100$flt ?0 03'21 l00 <18 11 !0 1111S 0 I I 1• ?I 01 03'41 0?0 ,,~1 0107'G S•n•• An• Vollt~ lDI Altmllo. CO'""' rM! M1• C0\11 M ... FDvnl•ln Vt!ltv M110noll1 "••••Y'I Otll'lft fdl-YI l 1l1...:I• •I OCC FO<Jnt~ln V•Utv ._. Ln Alo"'ll°' 11 Hun!JrlQton l•llC" ((l!.t• M .... t YI Maf"Ollt .. WM!tNI Coron• Of.I M•r YI )I. Vlllfl' ti NfWPOtl OARDIH Ofl(IVl L.I AOUI W L Pl' PA tot•• Gr1riOr ' o l• n ..... •!fr• ' 0 ... 10 !t•n(fl(I Al.-mllot 1 0 11 ' ~•nllA(IO I 1 11 11 (;1rO..., ('\•OVI f I 11 IS Lii 011l~!i 0 1 lO Si L<10 AmlQ<'ll 0 l I) II ,,,,,..,.,., le'"' S•nlllf'D 1). l" Nllffft 1 "'°''"' 1;011vwooc1 )I. Ill~ Al•ml.,. t ll'IOl'-lt ..... I 11rw..., .. ··-... Oul11!1 v• Lot H:nltlM •t Cl«dtft GflWI fMlll• vt lt...C:,.. At.t"""°' •I hlM Or1n0t: S•lllf'IN1" 01,.... O•""'°' Gr-v. f".c"tc• 11 '°'"' G••~ 9oh1 G~•llf)e of kUI"' 9•~..,.Ulcl!I Midwest Indiana 33, Wisconsin 7 Iowa 23, Northwestern 12 Purdue 28, Minnewta 3 Miami (0) 31. Ohio 7 Kansas State 20, Kansas 19 Wichita St. 20, Cincinnati 17 Indiana V, Pt. 1•, Nor!hWOOd Mien 10 l(e11I State \I, Bowling Gree11 10 Wllmln(llOll 2•, Ot>erlln 0 )(•vler 11, Marsh~U O Joh<1 C11rroll 211. G•ove Cl1y 11 Woo1ter 211. MOU<ll Ufl)QO 21 Cirt~• St. Lak•l11..a 6 C""corclia II!. U , Prl...:11111.) .• • or11ke 21, Ncrfht•n low• I( Hel<letl>erg .-2, C1111l111 14 W11•tDUrg 21, Slml)Son 13 WIHl1m P•nn ,5, Upper IOWfl a C11rroll. Whc. 11. A11au1t1<10, 111. <I Central low1 21, 8utflo Vht1 t Cornell lt, St 01111 Q ~~':;$~~·~2~c.':'W.!'!!~~ i1 L11rni•""' U . SE Oklalloma S! ll .!;.,y~\,'f~,.~·r~~~i'."'wl~an• S11te 6 Mlnnt1.11l•·Morr!1 18, Moorflead S!f!e 13 No o~ke111 St."°· A1"'\l5'""1. s.o 2• NE Ml•Wlll'f St 11, SE Mli!IOUd 1• 01111w11 lJ, K~n•. ll. Wllllom Jtw~ 1 St. C!ovd Sll!e 2(l. W•vne 5!. N•ll n ~· M~rv l(~n"'~ 17, l'lelf\anv, Kani, t Toledo 20, W~I Mlc!'llqu1 ll "'-.te•n 11nnor1 IS. M,.nk~"' S!1te 13 Wl~c. Wl11!1w11er :ltl, SfNC111:Mrt ·2 Aclrl<111 n, Alb/Oii 13 ~, ...... 1011 s11111 XI, SW Mlnn11sctt 1 lle!hel, M!nn. 30. Yt!tklon 7 Cent Mle!'llpan 11, Eastul(,.,.luclty ll cancordlt. st. P 35, M1"'rt"' 1• '"ulve•·Slocklan :19, lllfnofs I Otkol• We•ltv 1'. Huron 11 F~rrls Slttt 2l. Wavnt SI, Mich 1) Friends Univ v. Tabor I Guit•v Adnlol!ul l•. AUQsllurg t H-19, Ollvel o ll'nn• :U, Corlton 11 Mldlond ,2, Dani 1 Minot Shift 'lt. JemMtown 6 SI Jol!n',, Mini!. 3', Mlf'n Dvlu!I! 0 Wloc, L~ Co'"" lt. Wl•c. PIAll~Vi!I• ,~ Wlc. Othk01h ?Cl. Wisc. St•vent Pl 11 Wl•c. ~Iv 1'•111 JS, Wl'c. SIJl>'!•lor 11 !!all St••e 211, Dayton 1 Butle• 33, s r, J,. .. ph'•• Ind, I C1rroll, Mont. 17. Dltkhuon S!lze 1 0.1~0!11 St. 19, So O•knt1 TIK:h 1 OePavw H, Role PQ!yltoehnlt 13 F••nklln ''· 1Ml•n• (enlral 10 Hannver 11, Ma"che1ter I tlMlh Oako!• Sl. So 01kole S!Alt 1\ Wo•M"llton. Mo. "· W.1110911 '' /i.~ro" n, Norlh M1ct\loan D '""'l•nd 11. Ctntr~I Sf, Ohio~ Ce<1t Metllodii! 16. Mlssovrl V•llty 0 L~"''•"C• 1~. Grinnell 1J Qt.la Hor!hern JS. Anderson 17 SW Mi<'ne!Ott 2(1, B~mldil Sta!1 1 Taylor' 16, EMINI"' 10 Nortt>ern sr, S.o • .$1, &Udo; Hlll1 St 7 BluHlon 27, Dtf11"'" C•n1t1I SI, Ol1 1 . Ctrrwron Sl~lt lJ Concordia. Neb. lS, N•W••U Wnle~ 21 Ootnt •1, Ht\tlno, 12 E"'1>0rl1 40. Balo.tr 11 Ev1ntYllle Jl, Etstem UHl'lels 20 ln<Jl•nl Siii' )2. ll1lnol1 St_ I . 'tFri':o~v~."A1c~iiPlL'1.o.5a1• 1' ~~~l~w~3t l)/J1•~ l~l•lt. Piii ' NE O•l•l'IClfT!e St 11, ~tfl C.nf1"41 St 6 PIW MlttOlll'l SIU. Mi1loOU'l'I, llliollt 11 HW Sa ()l(la 7. il'enhondlt Slat& l St T-1 J'1, Ma<A/Odff' 0 Soutf\ O•kO!< '1, "o•nlnci•lt!t 6 5"n O~lo.ol• Sodld 11. Ch•clrOf\ Stalf_1 l SW Mlnour! l l, C.'"t Ml"O...•I 11 U ~ .. ,111w-••. "~"'· tl. ~•.,r11..., W!-c. MllweY~ .. 29, !ll•Chl(1go 0 Wl!!l'flill!•C 11, BllClwl"•Wl llKe U Rockies f\YU 21. Trii:as (El l'asol 14 Colilrado 34. lOW:l State 22 Ari7.0M 27. New Mexico 15 Idaho 31. Northtm Jllioois 13 \\'yomlng 20, Colorado State 9 Idaho St. 14, Montana 7 Montana SI. 9, Weber St. 3 Arironl\ St. 59, Utah 48 TO!f" twltllfl'I !?, 8ol!llclo CD4llPl!t 23 Southtrn lil•ll 11: Colo kllool Minn 10 Wnf MMl1fll ~. rtoc:i.y Mcllnlaln l.S "4-l!M Sltlt rl. Fl LM• Col II Colof'9clo Coll• .a. llot~, IC~s. o '"-'' I. Cl•rtl D . ldtho ColltQt 1• ~'°°" (ollt91 I), Eotl -·~ $1 • °""°°"' T«tl 1', E••'-Or'IODfl i. T•lnlly '7, H0ttll4orn Ari-22 &olw "'!' ... t/:1,"'~ll ) ll Maril~,.. tcft • '"" ,,., u SW Oio. .. hDll'll , nt Mtlik:9 I wnt IWtw Mill' Jt. Wtt"'"' 11 Colol n loul"IJll111 Ttt" ».Art•""' S11t. 1 A"'ehl SI 21. How1rd "''l"'t 7 L~-t~i. ~1. Ab/ ..... IO 01111c1'1111 1'. A1k MOOIHC«llo 1 r•~•s A&I ll. Sul Ill-111i. r Soa .. Wtst JJousion o . San Dl•ao St. 11 Text1s Tech 17, Texas A&M 14 TCU 35, Tulia 9 \Vest Texas St. 8.1, New Mex· loo St. 14 ~;:i'l:',),':'f. "' ":::!"1.. "~1L\ yz= .. ,,~~t,~ JO JUNIOR COLLIOI ~ '=l'.f<Jl"-~= .. Ntf. ~'t,f• ti , .. ~m 1'. '."=?. 'n -~·· ~ti.M'"• ,. $.tnl• ':.t(·~" l,,,_fll V•lln t1. •ttlflo#.t (H-f Jl. Vtefor\< V In n Prep Polo • directed a 74-yard drive that consumed 8:50 minutes and pulled third-ranked Alabama away from FJorjda in a 24-7 Crimson Tide viCtory Satur- day. Midway in the third period, Mississippi quarterback Nor· ris Weese got off a bad punt and Georgia had the ball at the Ole Miss 35. Duke defense, Jed by end Melvin Parker and linebacker Winslow Stillman, held a penalty-plagued and mistakeprone Clemson i n check Saturday and struggled lo a 7-0 Atlantic Coast Con- ference football victory. Vlr~l'f ' , ' , Cos!a Me$• sc.,,h'IQ Hollister •· Whltemo•• 2. Lund 1,' Mc.An-y 2, Edenholm 1. Junior V•ftlty Coita Mn.I 2 2 2-1 L•k~ 3 2 0.-.S C0&t1 Me$11 t.torlng -Mel111con 1. Ma~l(lean 1 1(11111 •, Our1ncl 1. Frw.ll·Sa,11 Coslt Mes• 1 t O 2-lt Lektwood o I o G--1 Coslt tMsa s.corlfl'il -Ric& 2, Wulff 1. Chicon 1. Rolcllele 2. The undeated Tide held a 10· 7 lead when it received the second-half kickoff. Davis call- ed on Ellis Beck, Wilbur Jackson and Paul Spivey dur- ing the dri ve that ended with Davis carrying it in from th e four. The longest gain in the methodical march was a 10- yard run by Beck. Gary Rutledge, substitute Tailback Jimmy Paulas rip- ped off 22 yards on two blasts up the Rebel middle. Six plays later Johnson divied in for the score. Fifth Down TD MIAMI -The University of Miami rallied for a 24-21 upset victory over Tulane Saturday night by scoring a touchdown on a "fiflh down" play as quarterback Ed Camey threw Duke scored when tackle Ed Newman recovered a fumble on the Clemson 44-yard line. From Uiere, the Blue Devils needed nine plays, including an 11-yard pass interference penalty against Clemson, to move in fur the touchdown. Fullback Mike Bomgardner scored from six yards out. "'· ©ur best 4 ply nylon cord tire. Piriced to go fast. Mileegemaker• 824. The 4 ply nylon cord tire with a 5 ribbed, wrap around tread. lackwall tubeless Tire si.zei 700-13 695-14 735·14 775-14 825-14 560·15 685· 15 735-15 775-15 815·15 845-15 Price . 5 16.95 17,95 18.95 20.95 22.95 17.95 19.95 19.95 2 1.95 23.95 25,95 Whitewalls only S3 more per tire Plus fed. tar 1,75 1.95 1.90 2,00 2, 12 2.29 t .73 1.89 2,00 2.13 2.32 2,51 Other sizes available at our everyday low prices. Plus Fed. tax and old tire. Small truck tire. Small Pen·ney price. Special 18~~:~, ',~~'~:.:'~ . .,. Cargoma1tert l T. A futl nylon cord truc k lire. This is the one for vans, pick-ups or panels. Plus Tire 1Jze Specl•I led. lair Tube Type 21.88 2.84 700-15/6 29.88 3.69 750-16/8 Get a great buy now, P•Y later. Uae yourJ C Penn•y Charge. JC Penney The values are here every day. Tune up I service. , I Special 2068 ~ I most 6 cyl •Amaricancars I Here's wh•I we do: I install new poinls, I plugs. condenser, rotor I an~ cap; a~jusl .di~tributor I points. engine t1m1ng I and carburetor. Our special low price Includes I parts and labor. 14 cyl!nder ...•• , . 16.47 I ~y=e~. ~ -.:·s:i Clean Air I Package. Special 5aa I Here's whit we do: Install new atr filter and new PCV valve. Inspect and sel"tlice PCV system. Our special low price includes new litter, PCV valve and l&bor. I I I __ .. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P:M. at the following Auto Centera: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beacli (714) 644-2313 • HUNTINGTON CENTER-. 'Huntington Beecli (714l 892.777 1. • •• Big.a Football Nebraska Belt,s Missour4 ·62-0 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP ) - Dave }lumm threw three touchdown passes and Johnny Rodgers established himsetr as the most prolific scorer in Nebraska history Saturday as the sixth-ranked Cornhuskers opened their bid for a fourth Big Eight football title with a 62-0 romp over Missouri. lt was the most lopsided Nebraska victory over the Tigers in an ~year-old series of 66 games. Rodgers broke a Husker career record in the second quarter on a 23-yard pass play. 'l1le fleet Danker caught a Humm pass, got a block from Dave GoeUer and cross- ed the goal line running · backwards, a bit of showmanship he unveiled two weeks ago against Minnesoba:. The touchdown gave Rodgers a career total of 216 points. erasing the 21't-point record by Bobby Reynolds in the early 1950s. 'ltumm 's three touchdo"'" passes before he was relieved by Steve Runty m i d w a y through the third quarter tied a Nebraska game record. The throws included a 24-yarder to Jerry List and a 19-yarder to Bob Revelle. Qther Huskers scorers were Gary Dixon with two TD's and Goeller, Jeff ~1oran, Don Westbrook end Runty, with one each. Record 3-polnter BOULDER, Colo. -Junior tailback Charlie Davis and sophomore split end Steve Haggerty each scored two touchdowns and b a r e f o o t kicker Fred Lima booted a pair of field goals, including a Big Eight record 57·ya rder. as Colorado whipped Iowa State 34-22 Saturday in college foot· ball. The crowd of 51,668 was the largest ever to attend a sporting event in the state of Colorado. The 13th-ranked Buffaloes, who had scored on1y one first· quarter touchdown in their first five games, ·took -a qu.lek 14.() lead over the Cyclones on their first two possessions. Iowa State could get no closer than seven points after that. Haggerty's 78-yard run, the first time a CU player had his hands on the ball. accounted for the first touchdown and he kept the CU scoring going by hauling in a perfect Ken Johnson pas.s on a play th at covered ~I yards. Dav is scored on pitcbouts of nine and two yards. Co1.,l>oH• Vpset BLACKBURG, Va .. -Dave strock booted an IS-yard field goal with 12 seconds re· maining and Virginia Tech's Gobblers scored a 34+32 upset of 19th-ranked Oklahoma State Saturday in an intersectional football battle. Strock's game.winning kick came after the Cowboys' Georl'.!e Palmer fumbled on the three-yard line and the ball was recovered by the Gobblers' Donny Sprouse. J ust seconds earlier, Strock had had a 27-yard field goal attempt blocked by OSU's Darryll Stewart. Kansas Jolted MAHANTI'AN. Kan. Underdog Kansas State whip- ped bitter rival Kamas 26-19 Saturday on J i m Curr ningham's last-ditch tackle that prevented J a y h a w k quarterback Dave J a y n e s from making a two-point con· version in a Big Eight football game. Kansas rolled 55 yards late in the third quarter, Jaynes hitting Bruce Adams on a 38· yard touchdown pass to leave the Jayhawks only one point shy of the host Wildcat!!. Electing to try to win rather than tie, Jaynes rolled around left end and was just ready to step into the end zone as Cun· ningham cut him down inches short. Jaynes then left the game with a dama ged shoulder. • • " I FourthG.&r RUDI NIEDZIELSKI For the first time in U.S. motorcycle racing history a Soviet team or riders will in· vade American motocross turf Nov. 5, The occasion is the U.S. Grand Prix, staged on the demanding Carlsbad circuit near Ocean.side. Entries for the 500ct in- ternational class have been received from G en n ad y f\1oiseyev and young Alexei Kirbirin, OOth top Russian 1notocross stars. Gavin Trippe of Lagu na Beach, one of the promoters of the U,S. Grand Prix. says thEJ..riders will be accompanied by<-their o"·n mechanics. a team manager a n d in· terpreter. "Moiseyev has been going for quite a while and is con· side red a good runner," says Trippe. "And the young guy. he's really hot. He beat both Roger DeCoster and Joel Robert earlier this year." Riders rrom 13 natioos are entered in the international, including the regulars from Belgulm, G r e a t Britain, Swedm. the United States and two rronl Czechoslavakia. "This must he one or the bigi;:est cross sections or in· tematlon;il athletes ever to perfor1n in the United Shu•s." Trippt' believes. Th(' A1nerican hopes ride wllh Brad Lackey, R youn~ Kawasaki faclory rider Imm Nort hern Callrornia . Only ID. he already rllJlks as a y;orld chu..s r1der. L&ckey first made a rwne for hlmtclf In local scrambles, lhen went slralght up in the world of motocrosJ. He IOOf1 found him.self riding for the Czech CZ factory and with them 1pent 1tveral weeks rar· ing in Cztthoslovakl• and other European counttlH. The eiper~nce he gained from !he tough competition ln Europe ftMd hlm well for the 1971 !W!ason and he finl!hed • cond among the Amtrk:ant In t h. l!uropun • domlnal>d TrRns-.AMA Serie., loling top iipot t.o Mart Blackwell by ont point . Recently Lnc:key went to Europe as part of a n An1tirlcan team oompetina in the! Motorcross des N1tlnn1 at orfJ, llolland . He fared well against the Europeans and outctistanced all the other American riders to finish 10th overall and give the American team seventh place overall. * * * An upset young man came iDto the office this week to complal&I about last St10day•s front pq:e story carrying the headline, "4 Dead, 9 HllT'C In Cycle Race, Outlaw Shooting." The wire stofy combined two unrelated incidents, one an outlaw gang shooting In Coachella and lbe oilier a dcser1 race rrom Amboy to Parker. Ariz. "To mix these two lbln~s together in the slory and In the headline was lousy," fam · ed Richard Steck, 31, an en· duro rider from Co!tla ~fesa. "The desert race llhould have bttn on the sports page, and lbe other one about the cycle galUl' on the fJ'ODt page. "We're gettlag tlte abaft out ID ti.. delut. People road Ulls and group everybody In one big category. We competJltoa rider• aod the oatlaws are DOt one and the same." * * * Have motorcycle rnces ~ot you in the rut? Do something different this Sundov and take your family out to the Minrr:tl Wells Picnic Grounds at Grif· fith Park in Lo!! Angeles. There ls a big meeting or ~ld<'car enlhustasts. people who are nutty enough to ride a motorcycle with a "trainer whetl" attached. Doug Bingham. the only re- malnirla sidecar buUder in the U.S .. lw ~anilod the rall.v ror the J>UtP09t o/ drawing all of &Nthfrn cautoml1'1 "OUI· flt" driven into a new sklecar as,,ociatlon. Brin& ycur c:amtta boc>we you're gotng to tee aome rtal elualcs. lhln<d IJld polished down lO the lut spoke. You mlaht a1Jo be able to steal oome ideas 10< building your own rig. Tau lntentai. 1. get orr 11 Loi l"tllz Boolevard •nd go lhrouall tht park on Grirnth Park brtvt. The action wW be 1t the nortbwffl ~r ()f the pork. II you pl loll In tht 1u:l>ol• dbmp. c'1ock 1t lhe rtriaet' ll.ltlon for further in- !onnatloo. Sun Devils In 5948 Grid Win TEMPE, Ariz. I AP) Arizona St ate University, spumed by a 28-point second quarter and an offensive effort of 632 yards, kept their hopes live for another Western Athletic Conference football ti· tie by narrowly nipping the University or Utah 5M8 Sf1t· urday night. A crowd of more lhan 49,000 watched the Sun Devils come up with the must victory. ~iowever. ASU played mosl of the game wilhoul the services of halfback Woody Green, who suffered a bruised knee late in the first period. Green, the na- tion's leading rusher going in- to the contest, was to uodergo further examination Sunday. 11le contest set a new WAC record for total points scored by two teams. The old record was 96 points set last year between Utah and New Mex· ico. During lhe second period, A· State managed to keep the Redskins off the scoreboard while quarterback D a n n y \Vhite engineered four touchdowns. .4ri:::1n1u Rallies ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Arizona running back Bob McCall ran for 198 yards, in· eluding the go.ahead touchdown early in the fourth quarter, to pace Arizona to a 27·15 Western Athletic Con· ?erence football victory over New Mexico Saturday. The victory left the Wildcats with a 2-0 mark in the WAC and 2·3 over·all while New Mexico's Lobos fell to l·l in the conference and 2·3. The defeat marred the in· dividual performance of Lobos running back Fred Henry. who carried the ball only 11 times but ran up 169 yards. Arizona came back early in the fourth quarter from a lS.14 deficit. driving SO yards on four plays for the deciding touchdown after the Lobos had tried and failed to keep the ball on a fourth-down play at 1nidfield. Arizona put the capper on when the Wildcats recovered a fumble by Lobos quarterback Bruce Boone late in the game at 1he Arizona 36. Marty Schuford capped a 64-fard drtve with seven·yard scoring run. Key plays in the drive for the go-ahead touchdown in· eluded a 23--yard scr~n pass from Arizona quarterback Bill Demory to McCall and a JI). yard burst by ~1cCa11 up the middle. BYV Wh1• PROVO, Utah -Tailback Pete Vanvalkenburg rushed for two touchdowns to help Brigham Young University to a 21·14 Western At h I et i c conference football victory over Texas-El Paso Saturday. VanValkenburg carried the ball 22 times for 67 yards. in- cl uding touchdowns runs of 10 and five yards. Tv:ice late in the final quarter UTEP threatened to score. but was stopped inside the IS.yard line. With 14 seconds remaining. an ap-- parent UTEP touchdowTI \vas nullUied by a holding penalty. The clock ran oot before 1he team could score. Cot.,1>011• Ro111p FORT COLLINS. Colo. Quarterback Steve Cockreham directed Wyoming lo four touchdowns in the second quarter as the Cowboys gained a 23-9 W6tern Atblellc Conference victory o v e r Colorado State Saturday. Winles., Colorl'do Slate was deep in Wyoming terTltory five llme!I but hAd to settle for an early neld goal by Wilde Sn\ylle and a late touchdown by frcshrnan Johnny Square. The \Vyomlna o r f e n 11 e dominated the M!CQnd quarter or play with Cockreham run. ning three yards for Ont' touchdown and passing 91 yards to Scott Freeman for another 1COre. The pus play wu the longest by a WAC team this year. Pro BaskethaU, Hockey Scores DAllY PILOI 8 .$, -~~~ -- Big-10 Football Roundup Michigan, Buckeyes Win Irish Rout Pi"'42-16· Huff Stars ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP\ - Sophomore ~'tngback G i I Chapman zipped 58 yards down the ltill side on a reverse for a touchdown with less than nine minutes to play to pad a precarious 3.() lead and give fifth-ranked ft11chigan a !(HJ Big Ten football victory over Michigan State Saturday. JI was the first time since 1947 that the Wolverines shut out their arch rivals. The soc· ond largest cro"A·d ever lo see a U·M game al home - 103.735 watched a s li.tichigan ran its conference record to 2.() and its overall mark to s--0 while handing lhC' Spartans their fourth con-- seculive loss in a 1-4 record, leaving them 1·1 in the confer· ence. It v.•as a blistering defensive batUe throughout, and until Chapman's TD the outcome was in doubt as the underdog Spartans played Michigan to a near standoff. Oloio State RollK COLUMBUS. Ohio -Giant !ullback Harold Henson ham· mered for three touchdo\'111s from short range a n d freshman whiz Archie Griffin supplied the long gainer~ Saturday, powering f o u r t h ranked Ohio Stale to a 2()..7 Big Ten football triumph over stubborn Illinois. Henson , a S-foot-4. 224·pound sophomore , stormed five. one and one yards for his tiCOrf..11 as the unbeattn Buckeytt posted their fourth straight •iclO[y and kept the Illini win1ess in five ga1nes this f.oJI. Ohio State. the prescason Big Ten title ravotlte, also rt· mained deadlocked for the c..'Onference lead with 11 s second successive I ea g ut': triumph. Illinois slipped to an IJ..2 mark in the Big Ten . Griffin. a hometown tailb.1rk 11.•ho rolled up a ~hoot record of 239 rushing ya rds l'A'O weeks ago, peeled off runs of 48 and 41 yards to comple:nent the Buckeyes' vaunted inside power game. Badgers Ro111 ed BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Chris Gartner booted a Big Ten n!COrd four field goa1s and quarterback Ted McNulty had a hand in three touchdowns as Indiana pound. ed \Visconsin a,,.7 in a I lomecoming football game he.re Saturday. Indiana broke open a light game with a 17·point burst in ' the final four minutes of the first hair as Gartner kicked a field J::<lal and 1\1cNult y passed for two touchdowns. 1\lcNull y ran ll·yards for anolher touchdown in the t h i rd quarter. 'Vi sco n s in's Rufu s "Roadrunner" Ferguson ran for only 64 yards in 15 carries. and tus two fumbles led In both Indiana's fim h a I f touchdowns. Ferguson carried only twki,e aftw hl5 seco nd fumble , JPf?'Prently nursln~ n shoulder ln1ury SU8lain00 last week. Wisconsin fu 1nbled the b:1ll away four time~ and I he IJoosiers intercepted f o 11 r passes. lndiRna turned four uf !hose errors into !tCCres. Wlld<"al• IJV•'"' EVANSTON . Ill Underdog lO'A'8, guided by rookie quarterback B n h Ousley. st unned error-prone Northwestern on Br i a n Rollins' 42-yard eod·around sprint and Rick Penney's 47. ya rd punt relum lo score> a 2.t. 12 Big Ten rootball UJ™!t Saturday. The Ha\\1lteyes, scoring their first conference victory in three starts, jumped to a 7--0 lead on the game's sixth play after a fumbled Northw('1tlf'n1 punt snap and kept rolling to " 21>-0 halftime marg in ove r the rallled Wildcat~. A seven-point uncll'..'rdog 111 :1 meeting of BiA Ten celll'..'r t·lubs, lo"·a sent tailbnck Da vis llarris O\'Cr nn a nine· yard run two play~ after re c O\lering Nnrthwestern 's poor center snnp on lht· \Vildcat 14. ~1idway in the first quartl•r. Rollins broke loose ror 42 yards on his end-around orf a tricky double revtrse t o Northwtstern's rour, and thr1.'t' ?'ays IAtt:r fullback Frank J~ohnes smashed acroM fron1 lhe orw--foot hn<'. SOL"l'll BEND, Ind IAPI - A S6+y<1rd touchdown run by Ari ~I. a fresh~1n <'i\rr)'ing P11rd11f! Bree:es J\11NNEAPOLIS -Purdue's ()ti! Armstrong shr1.>ddl'co11d on~• 97·yard kickoff return. a<; l'urdu~ O\'l'tY>hcl n1· l'd lhe w1nll"!\S Gophl'rs 28-l Sarr.c. rlimnxed 3 42-16 Irish foot~1ll victory ova 1'11!.!ibur,,;h S;11urday · · Armstrong, y,·ho OCl'd.'i lr~s than 100 ~·ards to becon,1· Purdue's nll·hmf' r a r e tr rushing 1£'.ader. slammed 111 for a touchdown. from fh·t> yard., ou1 on the nn11 pluy of the second quarter on one or his 24 earries. Then Armstrong took tht• set·· ond half kickoff in for a touchdown. breaking a tackle a t the ~1iooesota 40 and sid('· steppinJ{ the laist t~<>pher Of\ 1he 15. Arnold Ca rtt'r, Bollermaker:- 1tefensi\'f' btiek who also In· trrcepted 11 pass, picked up Iloug Kin~11r1ter's fum hli-in nud-air in the final M.'COnds of thl• third quarter and raced 45 yards for the lhlrd PurdUl' touchdown. Backup quarll'rback Bob I Hobrowski. who was 4--for~ on <!Xtra poinl'I, ran four \'Brrl"' for the final Boilerm3kers touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Rest n1ade tht> perfCC't sla,rl fr•r unl).<a1en No · 7·r<inkcd Norrc lfflnle. bot vctcr;in Andy lluff "Cored three of tht• lr1:;h tnochdo>A·n.'I 011 short ru11" l'1tt. no.,., IO!>(•r u( six "rrat~ht g;1111t this sca50n. tr:uled .only IH 1n the third <1u<1Hl'r but l'flll.:ipud arter ~otr~ Damr ·~ Drew A!ah.'lJk 1ntl'rt't.'pted n p.1<t., arwl ran 54 ynrds fl)r a tourhdowt1 !\'ulrl' l):i1ne h3<1 trouble get, ling ~lnrted. fumbling awa} th(• b:1ll thrl't' times in the nrst h1lr although 1nanagir1R a 14--0 lt4rid at rhei intcrnussion P11Uburgh C'IOsed the gap OD a d1 ree·yard ~r1n~ JJ<&S!I fn>fll To1n llei;:rin tn Oavt' .ran<1St'k <ill<! a tw01>0int L'On· \'cr~1on pas~ rv Hill Engler1 '1ahahe'b 1u1crC'ept1on gavt thf' lr1<J1 ii l)("tter <.'\J!!.ilion i.:01ni.: 11110 their I h rt <' touchdo1A·1t fourth quaJ1.(>r. ------- Who Care•? :'\1• .,111,.r nr\\"\l'8f""r ln the 11""! Id f'llr<'S atWM.1t your curt!· 1nunily llkl" ~-our Cf>mmunl1~· d 11ily rw\1 ~f'l'pcr d<K-1. It's I 111<· nAIL\' PILOT. SMALL CARS $ -111"-Ul-M ....,,_ .. ,., .... ~ .......... ~"' .. .............. "''*· Rlll·tt,1 i..1-.~11 ""''-~-, .. <IJl•lo llLI,_ .. -- llllo ....... ,. II :::i-:~ ~-::· I/fl ..,,S o .... ,,,., FITS MANY MODELS OF: • A"'oric:•11 Moto,. • Ct..HU• • c ..... ,. o Cho.., II • C-1ar ••w•u.t• r1lftoM FITS MANY MODELS OF: • Clt•-•Ol•I • foul • "'1"'•11111 • Dodt• • ,l,..b•t••dor • c111.u ... , ••• Ch•~•ll• • C•..,••O • C11ll ••• • F•lco" • l.f!M•n• • ••'"-' • s11,1 •• i. • Toritte •Grand P'r4• • 8ar1cff• • Cll•'fK • CoroMI • J4!1 • OTO •Mo,. .... • T•"'llh' • Po.,t11c • LoS....._ • f•fY • 'llu,o"40filllt4 ....... ., FITS MANY MODELSOF1 • ow , • "°4M'1I •n•~ • us. ............. . ·-lllfY•• .. ~· ·"-~ ......... .. • c.,nc--c:. .. 11 .. . • Cht'•*" JOO • JM .............. , • , ... tiff: .... 1cti: CUSTOM LONG MILER TOUGH 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD SHOCK SALE P.lll INSTALLATION 2i18~~ LUBE & OIL CHANGE 4ss AIR SHOCKS 34so BRAKI RELINE -· 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE e ,._,.WM 1 ·i, e 9Mftty l1plaaM .. ..... CiUAIANTll lwHm BALANCE 149 'l.IJI WfKi .. ll Many W•Yt To BllY WE HONOR All MAJOR CDT CARDS rau-~ WHUL ALIGNMENT •IP ... ~411 UJ • LINING I. LABOR 5ss .... W .... IJ.t.tl OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. th,..u Fri. Salurclay I a,m. lo 5 p.m. U.S. CRAGAR-MAGS SPOKE 2 49 DISH -JOI .... - TRUCK -CAMPER -MOTOR HOME TIRES Sent Ft-om I l 0 to SlO per TW1 1111 ONLY SIU 6U.16 ti.ts fM.l•rl , ... ,, ..•... t l.tl ..,~,.' ,..,,, •...•• "·'' tlf.1 •• 1 , ... ,, ...... ,.._,, , .. ,.~, P.,Lf.l.14 .. 6.'8 1J.1~ ONLY lt.tl ., ... , ... , .... , ,, .. , JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat lay)~ COST·A MESA , ~ I\ ACIOSI H0"4 n4IOOOU IOtlllfl fOlD Phones 646 4421 540 4343 • • • • .. 8 t DAI LY ~ILOT Su·•rl•~-Octobrr 1.5, 1~71 East Ro1111d11·p Penn State Bags ·45-0 Grid Wit1 WEsr POI~,.. N. Y fAP1 -John Hufnaglc . returned to the SC'fne of his first varsltv start. passed for t"·o first-hat{ 1ou<:hd0\\'ns u1id set up another v.·i!J1 a 64-yard dash Saturday in leading Penn Statt' to n -15-0 \'ict<>rr O\'Cr Arm~. It v.•as the fourth 0011- set'Uti\'e triu.mph for the na- tion's !~th ranked rollcge foot- ball train follo\,;n~ A n ·()pt>ning-ga1n«.> loss. II v.·as a!so the 20th in 22 ootlngs since l1ufnagel became the starting quarterback mid \\'ay in tile 1970 season. Th<! IOGS evened Anny's rt'COrd at 2-2. Hufnagel flipped scorin~ passes of six y:i rds to SCott Skarzynski and four yards to Dan Natale and set up the first of John Cappelletti's \\\'O ~hort scori ng plunges .,..·ith his long gallop to the Army one . Crippled Army, p In yin):! without three i n j u r e d defensive regulars and \\'ith quarterback Kingslev Fink sit- ting ou t the fi rst half on a tender an kle, managed on!v one threat in the first 30 minutes. But Penn State's Buddy Ellis intercepted .'.I. Dirk Atha pass at his own 12 e-arlv in the second period and ran il out to the Anny ~9. 1be score al that point .,..,as only 7-0 follow ing a 73-yard drlve in the first period \\'hich inccluded a 17-yard pass from Hufnagel to Natale and a 16- yard burst up the middle by Cappeletti before Hufnagel threw his first touchdown pass to Skarzynsky. Air ForC'e 1'11111 Area Prep Grid Results ·-"I " \I • I I 4" V G<ltdl • ,, ' i.-71 EdllOI' o 0 I t-i. F-l•lfl \/•II_., TO..· M I I c ti c .... m~n !1J, ~,t ,..,..,, 111. ll1c1t Woll•ld (I). PATI : (tlrll Do¥t 0-"lM' """"'"' Woellldl. l!"dl"°"' IOllCtl TDI: Ptler C"<:~~ !II. JUde'I lllfll_,. OJ, PAl 1: Cltt,,htl 1><111 '"'"' Pel..-P1n..ovt(.lll. l l '*ly. !P1.,I lt.O!ll'ol E:lllfl(I• 1t U II O-jO Cal• IUY • ' a •-!1 E1tllll'IC.I• 10,. Shevv'-uv to . 1.,. li nt, CoM..-. Mc(l1I"-PATo· COl"!tf" U •\lflt l, ~'' ttunl, .:0wwo1 !run). Cal• ,..... TOt 11,.i.<111ne. llY'9". M••IM • 0 I I 10 Wn tml1-ff• 14 4 0 t-71 ,,,,....~TO.: Hlr•ll II). R•n-!t1 UI; PAft : S•lfl•(lfl l ... U .. om ltlfll't(~ .. ), H\lflllfllllllOfl Btltl'I H....,...,i hKl'I HU!ltll'IQ!On 9M(h P"l; Luc.to1 , !"" v.n.v CMll M.9.MI "'.,,._ D ..... HUl1 rt..-. Hlll1 TO Clloint\111. • • ..... • • . .... ,., 11-1111 • • . ,_. • • . .... '' u 11 ._n O I G O-I Cl'lllftf>ill. l"AT• Edi...,. 0 0 I 1-16 1'-'eln V•ltty I 1• I 1-:N l!ll-10: C.c'9¢t , ltwltft. PAT lt'111tllil lrwtJ, $_.....,: Sl'l••11. P'-\/ T01· ""-""'• It!. •""-•• Wlll•tll, .,... . '' . ~ l..e$111ft• , •• ._. minutes when their third 1w<.>- 1101nt C'.111 ... ersion attempt fail· <'<l. The win was Hnn·nrd's scc- ond in three outings, .,..,hilc Columbia is t·l-1. Columbia 1'-COred first on n 15-yard s r r a n1 p 1 e by quarterba('k Don .I a c k s o n after 6·34 of the openin~ period , but a 1>3ss on thr oon- vers10n auen1pt f e I ! in- complete. llarV3rd went ahead at 8:48 of the second period, scoring the first 1ouchdo"'ll given up by Columbia in 272 minutrs of play stretching back to last season. "'hen C r i m s o n defensive lineman Ed Vena picked off a fumbie by Colum- bia's Vic Lugo in the air and ran it back to the Lions' one. De Mars carrled ove r left tackle for the score and Bruce Tetirick's conversion k i ck n1ade it 7-6. The teams exch a nged touchdo\\'ns later in the second quarter, both of which \.\•ere set up by pass interference penalties. Harvard made it 14- 6 on a seven-yard pa~ from Crone to Bone. but Columbia scored 46 seconds heforc halftime on a one-yard t!>s.o; from r es e rv e quarterback Paul ~1ari no to Jesse Parks. Big Green Rolls HERBERT L. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. GRAND PRIX 5113~!. MO. DA VI aoss l'ONTIAC 1• ............. ,.,, .... e.t9 ...... UAll DlllCT -,ActORY AUTHOltllO HAUi MM,41'1'\. 11• .. k • • kl. a ...... If A• ,.,.eo,.._we11 .~~--------------------------~' ~ TheA~:!'::.Method 8ACKHAND SHOTS ro• Cl&ATEI DISTANCE '•"'"" .. ~ ' ' Strike a ntil with a hammer and notice how the heel or your band lcad1 the way (illustration ·11). Thi1 is 1he proper hand position for hilting "at" an objtct. Th.is is not the correa manner 10 hit a golf ball, however. Many players seem to think that a 1.62-ouncc ball will aivc them a tremendous amount or ~sistaM:e. They therefore try to hit th"t ba11 with the h«I or the left hand leadina. This leaves the clubface open and slice shots to the rlaht result. The object io aolf is to swina ''throuah" the ball. not "at" it. The best way to 1win1 through an object is with the .bac·ll of the left band leading and alipcd with the dubface (illustratioris #1 and 13). This band position gives you suf- ficient strength and maximum speed of movement , two essentials for Ions drivina. So, remember. ''backhand'' your shots and swing '"tbroup•• the ball. •• PUT POW£R BACK INTO YOUR swiNGl-With th• help ti Aroold P•lmer·s 1Hu1111llld booltlet, "T• Shots and falrwt)' WOOds." Stnd 20$ ind ' s•H .. ddreued.· lttmptd •nvelope 10 Arnold P•lmer, In care of this ntwtptper. · Mesa , Laguna Runners Shine ADULTS $2.00 JUNIORS $1.00 ( ChlJdren wrw:4et12 fl([ wltk 'o rent• J Sii! TMt NlW DOIHTtc & rot(IG N CAIS..SACIOll Y 01irLAYSJtOTO.TTm SrfOAL SHOW CAl.S..MOfOI HOMfS & VACA TION VIHtCllS AU. UHOll OH( llO IOOH SHCIAl DISCOUNT tlCkns Al l'OUI f AVOlllf( OIANOI COUHTT Niii CAI ~·~~~ NIAIUl All'HA lllA .-Alll:ll, TH l lflY OIUO Sl Oll & MllHA PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUB LIC NOTICE 1'1Cl 1Tl0U5 llU!IHESS H AMii!" STATEMENT ,_,,,., I • The Week's Market Highlights • NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds The R eview • , u.i-.. ,_ 1111-•i-t Nl!W YOaK-TM -ill flY ..... .., ,. .... Yori< HIPll Chell\ FO 10.fS 11.tl lloc:lo. , , ... , 10.JI ~nick,. I.~ t7t ~ 11~ 11·n = 11.!f: '111 .... WM .... OC:I. 1): -Fo11o"'1"' t• • u, c o1.010A1. '" M1.1111 10.00 10.00 lllfr G~111 ' ·.ft U ' " f :113 V:ro , lfl j ·r, Dow JoateM StAnks ot blG 1nd •tktd FUNOs: 111 Net Ill 11) '' ~I 11e :,,. MA 'n I ~ ~ prlcn on Mu1u•• con~•r 11.u h t !.lerr s.i1 J.H • ittr1 11 l ... ~ ~:11 ,. 11!' 'uti .. ~n,.:11 ll:ft1 : s F~n<l• 1• QUO''° b~ E<iu11v ,.111 '·" FoauM ••°""' ~., ,,11 1 . "°"~ ·, . , -111 G • '·ff ~ """ L-c"" c111 llWI NASO Inc: Fun<! I LOO 12.o:i 100 l'"!"ICI 13.U 13.21 lnl"' l Rl'ltf'I ,. '4il . OWlf c •. , •. ·- --C•Wlh o.n 7 . ., 101 Flld t .ll t.U • Grw • s i111111" 'i 'f 11 ''" CIP t .' '·' ,. lllCMt Ml.1Stf1-t4tM."' -.-11 ... Prl01y lnc:am 10.08 11 .02 COl""11 12.UU~S nc C•P 106 1 :.1*ttir .t '. rm £q 11.lell.41 2tT,..111 IU,11f1.1'214.JJ t14.U-l.9' OctotMr 13. 1911 v.-nhlf i.Ol 5.!4 2i Fund '·'° 6.«I nci Fnd l j:''r 'I' •1 H ''.Ii 1Ju1111 llLlt lL ltllLMlll.M-1->4 &Id .t.1~ Colum G IS.JS lS.75 F011 Gr s.o.i J.Jl . . . 001a . i . CG 4. '·H u 11.c-t llll.M »f,JI »4,11 :lt4.11 -2.42 Abltran 2.0. 2.06 COMMONWLTH FOUNOlillS ~· !"' fl 11 In r. lllY t it ~ti Cl ,.14 4. ADM••ALTV: T•usr , G•ouP: • 1:,. a1 nc I n111... 10.°' I'· Dow Jon -... Bond~ G•win sit 6.:n A & e 1.36 1.,, Grwtti 11 ... 1t . .M 'J:111~"' f·\lt 1 .lJ com 11. 1 . 1~r£t •111s,,t.1t """ • lncom 4.JCI 4.11 c 1.65 1.11 lllCom 12.ll I' ' . mll J7. '¥1. N N s 11;\ll llltU•n 10 n 11 .12 Comp .;r 1.11 7 JS F Ml1191 '·'' Cl.GI LOillO A •• , I CUDITY l"Dtl ill ,, 0-Nl1ll \Aw c 1... , ... All~IM• '-13 $.06 Comp Al S.M .:.. F ~tll 12.lt 1'.11 Affiltl rn 'I wHr '°1 '·1' !.·~ s lY 15.JI ig.11 • •o• 14.M Jl.H 74 ... 14.H + t .U A~lnl FO ll.llol 12.09 (om(I (fl 6,14 ~.9' fouri.q F .... 111.11 :::i :.ii 1i:&i 'I' ~~m F ii~ ,,:IT u~ 'c!~r ,ttt l.::U hlhltflt u .ie "·" u .u UM+ t .H A!ulutl lJ S. IJ..M Com11 80 1.11 9.Sl FflANNl.IN L.ull>trn ll.ff I I l.ICT•O ';!'1' Wl!ll\lt l• 16 17 21111 a1t1 41.47 ''·" ''"' •1.'4+ f.21 .lGE Fd S 14 i .16 Como Fd 9.05 t.M CUSTOOIAM 1 ulM In m ' . >'· ' bu UNITEO f'UN0s: UIU1 tf.U ,.,f7 tt,f l ""'t t ,11 All1t1le 13.91 14.96 Concro II 541 11.54 Fr Grwt 7~ l.'2 ~ t l !. F'" i ·n 15·, • .l 7 a t A4 l11ch11I IM.41 N.76 M.47 N.n 1,11 Alpl'WI FO 15.11 16.Jt Cont lmf 12.31 12.7S ONTC 1e..n 11~1 MaclnC s:ll :l! Sllr: l !'' 1~"mFd .: .:" ''"'· Rfll UM u.n U.74 u .11+ • " Amc•P F f.ll 7.'6 Cn11n Pflf 5.11 •.V Fr V!lllf, 5.11 6.12 111 4.11 j· 11111 irt .11 ont aw 17 l j ·'' T"'• "'"t't t!Kt ""*•-Jt,17',&1t Am DY•• 10 ISi JM COllM! ill 1.n I.rt Fr lncm 2.07 w kl Gwt l it . t '"" ,. 1111 MCI on! I...: lllM I .19 VOl•MI ...... 1111' J6,S4t,1ot Af'\ E11lv 5.~ 6.03 CMh •ll t.S. 9.U us Gv s la.OS 11.01 MASS CO: HA•IHLO ·oal" ' '""°'" I,.,, 15.71 Dally Volumes - VOLU~IE. REA VY TRADERS NfW Y04l l(IUl"O-llll * "'°'' tc!lvf' llod<I ~ ..................... _,.~." I ll: " 11111 .. Nlfll Uw CllM C•t ... lit•• '"°"'' '"" • . ... l •• ' • -1 .. 1:111 1" ~f,, , .... l ' I f"Ji 11 Y"ffl! OfP .IOO I'~ t nl,,... ... 31:1'4 fl!.' '" ODO I '• l ,.. • .. \', 111 •'-ont• 1:;f,t00 tit. '• h ·-. x ""'Wo "-'fii ti\., l • 'I •• \.;, I I L Corp I 10 '. ' 'o 1 T (Ot 1 . '• '•' '• V... t , )!!..., r,1, .,,.,. r. .. r. n . "• »''-1J1, MC:cuu O· 1 et.8':'0 :II:>'• 1•.. 191 NEW YOftK !UPll-Tll\ twtoty ll"Glll ICl!Yf 1""-'1 lrtOt<f an lhl! H.--York loclt E•t1'l1n11e In !~~ "''"' ~~.ll: lfi~ 1 I.tow 111tt Mltll 1-Cit>•• Cnt "" r 8run1 ... 1dl ).0,'.llO l'> • 60.... :U ll'Vll\ '*'It C , 11 • 1S • 1j > ' 4U .tl~ At!\ fl Tt lh -~ 41"1 I ..._ 1, 2Ai ,,..._ .vi.n ll IV l >.706 !l'o n • ll'•-• 1'0. <Cl .... Cordnl 01f1 J.16.lOCI 7J U.. M t • k~Oll'lll E"'1h• Pnllp~ Gloe!! "' .. ~ ••• '" SM' ll!Vfll Coburn ..... ·~' "• P-1ioll L.1T•S ... ~~ . .. B1nlltmtr " P"""16efll U• MAIO , .. _ Aav111e•• OeclillH VIWmt •• !h X10 ' ""° , ... •1.51)1) p, '"" '" ~ .... 2J'• J2 . .00 '"' 4 ... ,, . •!.JOO .. ~,.., ~·. ~'"' "' .... •• 1010 .~ .. '"' , .. -'< "'l " < ... < " 1)« " ,, _, " • 1 14 ' '< ... -' '" l,tl2.l'll AM EXPll:l!:SS Corp Loh 15.H 17.41 FO Ml dD n .:t:J 11.» "'""' 1·n '·" )omit t.03 •.«t klenc 7.70 1.611 FUNOS: Conlr" C U.'9 li.47 l'UNDS INCi" lndP f' . I.NI 11lrpr 6.611 j·!I VlnCMI t.U lOM C•11111 '" •ncwn o~u 1.s1 1.21 oaouP: M6i1 /. l .I 13.• 1e1 Fd U. ·i~Un F~11 m 10.0t lllCO!n ' IS Ill 00 ::wn DIY 6.1, 6.13 Comm 9,90 10.H ~~s NC~~ lt.Q tt•rbf ~ 1· USAA I 12.y 12 Cl ~~~m :.:; ::!! 2~"i'.t1wA11~·'° 14 .ta l: 1r 1~:~ 1~1: t:l8 l._lif.52 I ~ ~::' ~ !\~Ii ff'.!t ~iL3t5L~:fl' .. ~f. l"•tl Wt. •. 7,t4J.nt . 11~14 ..... Prrtwt. NY UJls and Downs AMEX Ups, Down.~ Over the Connler S!Ocl< I 11 9.70 OiltOUP : Piiot I. 10 1"5 ~ APIWC ··~ · \I LN 6.12 7.25 Am G~h 6.11 661 Oec•t 11.u12.ttG1f1WV 1a.01 10.1t Mfg 1t676 \l EICOI~ JI~ ::J v:I Inc I·"'"' Am l11v•I SJ 6 5.S. ~lw I'" ll 3' ll."9 GE" S.S , 21.10 · ~E Iv t.n n.,... 11.so Lw Giii 'tt ""' Mui •. n 10.lJ De•" T 6.19 1.s1 a.n * •. 02 •.n :\:rt:. 1s ... , · I ~ 1r ,..., v.1 * 4:" s.13 .lmNI Gr 3.32 3.~ !MVeqh 67.«l 67,_, Ga OUP Sl!C ; Mid Am t.27 IOMA ., 'NM· ANCI! ~U~~~~ 8~1c~11 ,t~1!:~ ::i'F! ::~ ::i~v f! 116 1ii f,,-.: Stir 1 _.,, lg~s.r.so'=:: 1.10 •· 5 C•Ptilf 7,91 l .M Dre•tl e lJ.67 IJ.67 Com SI 12111 13.n MlF G<o t ·u •. ,.,..I .~ 10.16 .~ Cm 1.46 •• n Fnd Inv 1.92 9.78 Ott£YFUS GAP Giil FAm 5.66 6.lt 11t tn t· Ven111r 115$ 12'0 fP:ct t.41 10.l! Grwln 10.IS 11.8' Orvl FO (I) (?) Grth lnO "l'J.U 22,t.1 In Im I mlth a l~ 'lij .... , t.10 1. f t11eom 7" '·'' Or,rf l.v Ill 11) Guilr<t li.86 UM UI """ ·~ 1• a l&Gf' I I . 't'.,. ·!! •. Ven!vr 11.0t 11.10 $.Q lnc:m IJ) 1< HmH DA 4.!.6 4.91 Mlltl T'9 j GenF 4. \/In 1 :if -· T-1y WMIMMl'f Ttlff'141Y .. r1111y Tot1l1 •• 11,"2,l)I . lJ,IM.tll .. lt.&1J.t1' ... $1,17',11' Weeky Sales l"lllW,. y, ..... Ntw YIA: ltecb ,,,11'.17' •1.6MAM N• YIA: klldt 7n,JU,oot $lll,1Jot,llll A~rlCI'°' Shlc.Q 11,117,771 11.tM.JIJ Mllfwftl SIKU 1,700,0ll l ,700.otl w,. Nell 1J.Slll•.U )rd cent hl Crl H•"' Gr 1.t1 1.n 1t lnd••'c'~' "''1 O 111ift• 01 1·1, ~·fl A.iron •.11<1 5.07 e &E Mu J.Sl 3.51 Hiii\ Inc 6.42 7.02 NA~ P 1 °",. n 11· I Wiluwl r · • .l•ldftK F i1.n 11.09 el!tf!1~ G• t.n 10.21 H•rt-i 11.6' 1l.611 ::..:.11es.r 11 1 , 1us ~ '"" f·# . w:~' Ji' 1J.·n l~·Jt ~~~GHTON : ~~~~"~' ~:d~L.v ::!! ::!J Dlvtd11 ~' m· 1" l IN[' ·1"= ,~ :&ri,t1( 1.:1. Yearly Comparison Fynd A S.'8 S.96 8a1n Fd 10.19 11 .U HedQe 1.11 1.11 fi•lf Slk 7. Ofl'I Fd -~ ·ll Ji ~~ N Fynd 8 J7.(l.j t.30 Gwt~ f 16. 16 11.hli Herllpe 'l.n 3.°' s~°'k' g 'l'ltSlf • 15 or• 3' 07 2'., Wt. llMH Hlgll L0w Ad" Ole: Uncll s1ocw. 6.20 '·" 111em1 6.47 1.01 Hor1ce 11.d lt.24 G'~1n ' ! , 11 'r,"Gf' t iU .,..., u :ss 1jA1 Od. 1i, 1m " :1t1 tu 10N u1 Ao;• Sci 5.01 5.4! Speell F 9.6710.S7 1mor1 Cp10.9Sll.9$Ni 1!i ·~· 1· !Fr f.;"' .:91 IOf"llft 12.,51 .93 Od ••• 1m 6.1 m '191111 , .. BL.C Gth l~."9 13.•S Skk Fd 14.09 1$.'° Imp Gr 1.6-1 f."4 N L S O 1 !' 1•11 lr Sl.41 $1 ,16 TtlVllV 79j Od . lS. lt11 lOl HO HI 1111 111 811>1.on 11.1' 11.1' Eblrsld 12.99 14.20 Inc: fdAm 1•.IS lS.U N A I 11, I . •AO PO~ T~r 13.1 15.01 Od. 4 ,1t7t ll 15 411 1124 lM B .. yroc B.J2 9.09 EO!E So 21.33 21.3:1 l11e Boit 7.ll 7.&l Net.I tnl ..t ij~ m Ii 4 ot 4. Wt!J y lj.00 'j·'° Bavrk Qr i.n 6.54 EFC MGMT GRP: Ind FAm •. ,. 4.S4 Nsuwt 1 ... t . At$0 Fd 1:21 j· Welltn l rn·" ', 'f,"•' Standard and Poor 8ta'n Iii 11,ll 11.31 EQl'f Gr 9.12 9.99 lnt<IQOI'< 10.4' 11.28 NtwlOtl 1'3t . FldUCV 1.26 .:U Wlr1chr s" 1 BNcon 1J 1tt ll.70 EQIV Pr J.94 4.3"1 Inv Co " 14.35 15.61 Ntw Wld l«lt STEIN •orail' Hf Ind l· 1 aergnr K 11:91 l1.t7 Fnd All\ &.U t .M tnv Guld 10.12 111.12 ~lc~l•1• 1 ft'·v." ·H f"'lf ii' 'i!' l::f"l!.t11 , 65 !o~ Hlth Low Cl-Chi Betltitlr 5.71 6.J2 Eg•el Gt t11Y ig:ic 4.51 H v r . •l>I 1 • ··11 ,.,, 4ll 11111llntr11l1 ltt.•7 120.M 110.S.-2.Di •••• ,,, ,,,, '·'' •ol.S>••.-,, .. -,,,,.,,., MllO .4 .14 toelt I . kottl l< · • ,,, ___ 'o••S '''' ,,,.,,, B;.1 Fon 10.97 11.99 Elt1111 Trt 19.12 ,. tN"'vt:sT GaoUP1" N I ,··~ I ~ SJ.S_.!...aoUPj '"' ~=rv1~: 1l.1l ll urinii:"' w:.. ss: .. ss:,;+ .: .. Brown 4.0I 4.U Em~ra S.92 •.47 IDS Gth 7.06 n1 WI~ l~t• 1J·t4 j-'" ,·n 10'17 1~..,•llablt. $91 Slid• 1"·" 117.n ltr.n--I.JI BULLOCK EM•QV 11.13 11.13 JDS NO 6.1' 7.31 ~PIENNM ;.o 1 ' ncom · • FUNOS: EQU!IY F fll (z) tDSPr iM 5.91 Atilt! 1267 lj" Bull FO lJ.16 14.41 F1lrtld 10.1'9 11.01 Mul~ff 10,'9 11.11 f::nd t~ .. Cd" Fc1 :n.51 14.n Fm Bu,.. 11.114 10.34 s1oc1r. 21.1• n... T,,,. 1 111' """'"at's New •-St-nks Olv Shr 3.n •.13 FO C•pll 4,.U • SlllCI tA2 10.3.I 0 c Sec 1 11 .. .. .. ~ NllWO 10.30 11.29 l'IOILITY V1r Pl'f' 9.:: t .11 P1rMn! .,., . NY Ven 11.54 1l.7J GltOUP : In"' Iles 6.N f.ft Pl~I A:w ~.a • od Brnnm 11.11 '12.11 Snd deb t..O 10." I S I: 1 MUI ~ j• ,.Oa TNa WallC OCT. M)CT. lL ltn Tool R_.m 8. IEno-Re• Prfl;. Pr · CG Fund \1 .'3 12.57 C111lt1I 11.Sl ll.•1 Gl"fll'lh 4.]f 4.11(1 Sg .3' Zl1>1I• Cp.-H1vnll Produc:ll C1111mr t.10 I .II Conlt• 9.IS · In.com 3.,, 4&3. Ill Fd rn APl"UCATIOMS ~ .ISTINO Ml!a GlillS CA.LLl!O 01',-CIP 1nv1 l ,14 l ...U CY SSee l .olO . Trst U! l.l! rlll\ JI·' Jo· • ot11 THIN • .S. • kl. C C1p Shr1 'S9 '12 ~II ,_,5 . Trsl Sh l2.37 llSl = ~ ·u .. ~ Mldl1nd Ml9L ln-1on. M•:0-1' ,~..,,I '~&i5:~nf Cor p"· C•P "Trtn 1•:oe 1s'.3' £si.el 13.22 1w '•""' l'nd 22.,n,1 22.u,, ~ ,"', ,•,·" u ·.,0 , E , 111 Cenl Sii• l•.13 16.11 E~nl 1,',·"., ',',·~ ""• '.~ ,.,.,, ,•·,l • " lljj "~' ACoum1ows ,., .... , ANO RI 1tan II!" n-Oii .. CHA.NNINO F"llftd ..,. ""' 1. ftnd 11 l"•lt.IM NAttY Sl~IATIONS ITOCKS TD •18 .lOMtTTEO FUHOS: Pvrlln 10:01 10'.N J~~ FO 1i.g I~~ L\ ~JIO 14 16' jlAR Coni....-o.I Mont. Avl1tlan TO TH• AMEX B•ln<:O 12.06 13.U Selem F S.ll 5.16 J~i:'.tnotr< 21A1 2161 ... c 11ow"l1 it ... h Ll-l"MI Mt; .... PKtfMklr Mtg.''°""" lnd.-4.)Cf 11. Bnd Fd 9.4' 10.S6 Trend u .11 211.IOKEYSTONI!: · ~ ~~'I 11. Contot;k co.-od 11 c ..... Stk l .M 1.79 l'"l•'oo"•'•'~.L Cusl Bl ltn;•·i w Er• ff· . 'MKt~':.~.:-Goldln. ,, __ !._ft ... ~l_d ••• ,,_ • Frletltronlc• 1nc-.:oc1· It Grwt!> (r) Ir) P ,..91. Cu1t &2 20.50 .l W HOI' . . ,_,., ........ ..-TI ..... lncom 7."6 1.15 F!11 Own °' ,,SI <":usl 84 t.lit .t o Fd 1. • ~ A,l"LICATIONS ,011 L1$TING S_, l ."' 2.25 Fin Ind 4.U l.2i , •• , KO O.jl 1.7'1 P111 Portl 6. '· 1111 lnd.-W,rnn P\111"191 I...:. E ~-"" I I 60'/ 60'/ v• .. p _A... I hem & N~ U11119d Mldlcll Lib ON "THI AM X. Vlfllur 12.fO lJ.n F II nc · · Ult K2 •76 7.-. rv•'"' • M HiinoY-F!rft NII at. of Oletn, ColllQ• Town, lhC. rHA~£ Vtnt •.7' (.14 Cust Sl tt.3t 24,.S.t Prvud R! ,., I ·t: ~y • • Gin. RHOUtCll COl"p. llOSTON· h!Fd \11 l?,,2 13.$7 !'.u$1 $2 11.M 12.5ol.Pf\ld SI 1 . J 2. 6 °cGrow ~d ,.,,-~., E•., & Sl'l"tlttl Gull R9P. Fin. COl"p. F d aM 10 n 11 9'l l<IJIST Cust Sl t .07 t .f.I UTNAM t Mllllao" -·-F~on Co 1'31 i1s INV&STOllS: !'.ust S4 S.72 ~.V P~NOS1 No-o ~ ,1,,,,, ,_,,-W, A. a·-·• Co, <OPYJllOMT lt12 •, ,·,, 9°S/i 01!.C FO 7.f1 1.19 ,ll)OllO 4.43 1.61 Ol\Vlf 11,51 " VI"' ,,,,,,, •• ,, ~~I I 10:13 11:01 Grlh Fd 10.26 11.21 Pot11r1 '·" S.LI Qullv 10.27 n .22 P•l-1 p.-We1m11 Amer. Mtoe Co I Y UNITI O Pal!ss IN .. New Yortt (U Pl ~Ttal loUowlrio h>I 11\owti lht 110tt.t fl\,tl ....... ~I"'° -"'°'' 111G io.1 !Pit "'Off 111190 on Pt<Ctnl ot chln(ll on the N-Yorlt s1oc1< Ea(!\11111'9 . Mt! Ind Pitt*'!'-c~ ••• 1~ Olfferenc• bt~ l•t, -··~ clot llQ prlc• Ind ll<l• "':1i'~i1ts llWI Pf ct. N1m1 Utt Ntl Pel. 1 &Mell e illll ~f h Up lO• 2 .lllfll("p .lOd 1' Jl(o Up J0.2 J Mt ,.uel I.to '114 '"" Up 21.' 4 Ktl'llM Mo lll't I~ Up 1St s A Mtlllcorp IJ\t+ll'I Up u 6 • S<onPap .so l ) +1\ti Ufl "1 1 OulbOM 1.(11 31''1f-J~O UP II 5 • IOeal Toy 41 ltt.+1\lo Up II a t Wlckfl Cp I :t.'1oT2'/1 lJp 10 6 IG Oreylu~Cp l 1~+1 "7 lJP IG.5 11 Huoht1H .40 J'•+ fl lJp t I t C1U1~n Miii 10 + '' Up t .t 13 WlllCOPf .90 )t +l\9 Ug I, 14 $TRt11ll 1.60 '° +J'1o Up 9.1 15 No Cen A1U I + \9 Up IS 16 G1mblpt I'll l2!'f+2\'J Up I 2 17 B!ldd C""'fl 15V.+1''f Up 1.0 11 ill111$TOQ .1tt !6'-+1i..:. Up 1.0 It Tto.omln .«to n +1" Up 1.0 20 GWUpt .471'! 1' +1 Up 1 1 21 M11Mt 1.41d 21 +2 Up 11 :n flel1I pl 1.20 i7...,+3W. UP 7.7 n PPGlnd 1.6' :ti\.'i+t\O Up 1.S 2' Chl E 111 Ry 11 + '4 Up 7 l U F1tV1& .4101 ll + 1111 UP 7.1 LO'Jl!JIS ' Horl11111 Co l• ......... "' Off JI. l Conllll'nl 21 11.,.._.t'f OU 30.J ) Auoc lr•nt tlli>-2•'f 'Off It .I 4 Gor!IOllJ .1' '°' ......... "" Ott 11.1 i 1-llohVOll En 1\J--1111 Ott 15 1 6 f hom.IW 10 t)l.._.~, Off 15 1 1 H11•Hlnt ,,_,...,. on 1' 1 I Kil-Al .'IO IW..-~ Off lJ S t Rwtn pt 211< " -& 011 '3.1 10 Mac::OOl>ld 414-.. °'' 12.1 11 F1nit"t In 11'-\"' Of! ll 1 lt White Mlllor 13 -1"l Off 17 t ll Am H11 .n. 1111\li-!Rll Off 17 4 14 1.tnnlt CP 1f>'f-1lo Of! 12 I B US Find .OS Ul~• Off 11.t 1• Gu1t1111 1nc1o1 1v.-n, on 1t.1 11 HOii Intl .3' 1JV.-J'~ 01! 11 l U IS•nC1I 1.3.I 13' ....... 1'• ()!! lt,I 1• Aeynlnd 2\IJ "'''>-''' 0" 11 0 '° S•ndl!I lnc J9 -7'• 011 10 I '1 E•lndc1r1 ;>O''f-Pll Off 111' n W81bl1! C111 1' .-·~ OU 10 S ?1 Wtrnil{O .60 17'~-2 011 1(\ ~ t• Ttoe>ICllll C ''•-1''• (IU lnl JS W1rd Faodl l'i-1 Olf 10.l • • N1m1 1 Alltol!C11 .,.1 11 1 ! l Wlnllon Mi• 1·~, '• Pr\O(IFO .oin , •• ~I~ • l.l!ve•I E•P l 1• '-~ Mc!•oc••• 96'+1'• l L.tadlr Intl 1,'"J ',, 7"Cret.lml 011 ..., I !"ll~I Pie ' " ... ' ~ ...... ,, " "'t '" 10 Tt• Int Co ,,, lo 11 F1lr Tt~ Ml t 11->-!•1 U IC1neMl11 wl ,',,J ,;, U l'I S! M01Ur , ~ 1' tn11l1 Will• ,1,., 1 U EOrnos ll 11 ... ~ 1 ... 16 Seouv1 lftll llllo • \~ 11 PNB Ml wll •"Ji .. 11 P1tf'1ll! l• 6V, '• n ~llzl'IMo """ 1•, '• :io~nmEK .110 ···~I '• ~ Afl~"AlrG::t l~~~~ 21 Behen! R 41 •'• t {1 "jlow1U .JO 131.+1"' 2S FI lncorp ••,+ VI ' . l.OS•illS •1--.J-1• JL,-1 t"'= ~ 11'>-•• )_, ... 1• .... 1-. ,.,_, l lU.-17\'i J"-... !._ .. 1,.__•, p_,._ '. 11 -1•. u·~-1'• 11 _,,, 'l''>-l'• I '•-1'• 10' .-1•1 ,.,_,,, ,1,_ ... ,,._ 'l ''•-... 1'•-•• ,.,_ loo • • '" ~: l~ J Up 186 UP 21.j Uo t' Ufl 14.0 Uo !l' UP .I u, ' Uo j'·' lJp l.7 Up ti,) Uo ~., UP l,. uo I' Uo • Uo '!' Uo I ,, UD 114 Uo I! a UD lt I Up !,.1 UD 1'6 VD Ii 0 UD ll.I Ott ~l' ~~I R!I !J : ;s;, ,, ' ~Oii !:·: 1t.7 '" " ' tf , •. 2 ' 'I ' ' . H IS 6 " li.6 l: II:~ ~ ::·! n u1 " ll.1 Words of Wall Street I Key to Retirement Rober! ll""'Y<:'r. r191lle•ed repreun· t811ve 111 Or1ng1. of !ht Will Slrffl bt'O!Cel'"IVI flrfl\ H. Htnl1 and Co.., wlll o;i1wer r1..»r1· QU$1llDl'll "Vlrdl1>9 •IOCl< !trm[nology. Sena Ill Q\IHllPAS lo Robert BOWY••· C/a 0•11¥ P!lol, P.O. l!!nJ< !!.60, (<K!I Miii "2626. Q. I h3\'t noticed that I am charged a ''transfer tax" by my broker when I sell se<'Uritie.'i, but not \\'hen I buy them. I alw have ooticed lbat some:lin1es when I s e 11 securilics I am not char~ed this tax. My question Is, what is this tax, and why isn't it constant? John Nelson, Newport Beach A. The tax is imposed by New York State when a security is sold or transferred from one person to another. The tax is paid by the seller. On sales by New York State residents. it ranges from 1.25 cents a share to 5 cents a share sold for $20. or more. Sales by out-0f·state residents not employed in New York are taxed at reduced rates. You should be su re to sign a non· resident affidavit form so that you receive the lower rate. The reason you arl' not always charged the tax is because you probably sold stoi:k that is not handled in Nc\v York, such as an ovcr·Ute·counl1•r security. Q. How do you figure your dividend yield on a security you own? Richard Porter, Costa Mesa A. The return or yield on a stoc k is fi gured by dividing the total ol dividends paid in the preceding 12 months by the current market price, or If you arc the owner, the price you originally paid. A stock with a current market value cf $40. a share which has paid $l in dividends in tbe preceding, 12 months is said to return 5 percent ($2- $40. lf you paid $20. for the stock five years earlier, the stock would be returning you 10 percent on your original in- vestment. The current return on bonds is figured the same wa y. Q. What Is the difference b e t w e e n over-the-counter markets and tbe New York Stock Exchanfl:e? A. The New York Stock Ex- change is the nation's largest organized securities nulrket where hundreds of Exchange member brokers daily buy and sell, for thousands of people, the stocks and bonds of most of America's leading cor· poratlons. The over· the - counter market is mainly a market made over t h e telephone. Thousands of com· panics have insufficient shares outstanding, stockholders, or eami1:gs to w a r r a n t ap-. plication for listing on the New York Stock Exchange . Securities of these co mpanies are traded in the over-the- counter m a r k e t between dealers who act either as prin- cipals or as brokers for customers. '1'1te o v e r • t b e • counter market ts the prin- cipal market for U.S. Govern- ment boodl and muntdpals and stocks of banb and In- surance companies. U.S. I-,,,flation At Snail's Pace PARIS CUPll -S«retnry Francoise TBCkct came home to Paris from vacation to rlnd bread, mineral water and just about everything e.l!e to eat had ,one up In price. R o m e housewives com· plained or I percent food hikes In July , London apartment priet.a shot lo Parlt Jevtla. InllaUon, that dbeue of p r o s p e r o u 1 industrialized countries. ls racing unchecked acros5 western Europe. The situation has reached auch crisls propartlons that European finance ministers reprMet1Uns: the I! n I • r g e d European Common tilRrket will meet Oct. JI to mip an in- flation battle. With vacations over, labor unrest over boomln1 prtcn Is threllteoln& tn bol1 over ln1o 11tJ1.kes, partll'Ularly ln Fnnce ll1d Italy. Stockholm, BoM and Oslo not far behind. At the Orpn!ntlon for Economic Coootradon and Development (0ECD) heltf. quarters In Paris, ln01llon ex- per1& aay the Unllod SU.too' RMual lnlJ.ttlon pwlh ,_ II 3 perceot. This is a Sllll'• PICf com. pared .. the dlDy spin! In other OECD mtmbtt coun- tri ... The OECD lists Portupl u suffering lbe grutut nt.e of lnlLttloo lncrose -U.I per· .,.nt for the Y'"' bit-July I. 1'71 , •nd July II. Im. TORONTO !AP) -Ad vantc In t.hl_, aunudc was prn-rctiremtnt, she said. tlo · the k t spectlve 1 n co m t . ·Her Gerontologists abo uy that prepara n is ey 0 a department's gtudies showed lnslltutlons 11re 1101 lhe answer happy retirement. sny gl'ron· that few.I' 1n low·it!fome lo hou.si~ for th<' agl'<I, They tologtsts who are <.'flnl'Cml'd bracket& ~han those with 5n)' liCnior citizens should be lhal too rew are ready for a higher income looked forv.•ard asslstc=d to remnln as much as change that cnn be lo reti re mtnt . They posslblclnlhedlgnltyand ln· devastaiing. prrsumably were l\fraid they dependence of their own could not alford dignified homes All-important, too, soy the l";;;;;;;;; ___________ ii·-------iiij exptrU on aging, are goocl ll health and an adequate in- come. On the latter point, studies show, nearly two million Canadians over the age or 65 are exlsUng on l n c o m e gmually considered below the poverty level. You're lnvi•ed •o four free lectures on COMPUTER OPERATOR SUPERVISES PRODUCTION OF FIRE PROOF PANELS I On the flnt point, an ln- creaalng number of men and womto ore retlrlni with good health, tbenkJ IO ldVIOCH in mtdlclne llld to medical and bospil.al care now av1llable tMJuc!sout the counhy. ' No More Bedrooms Fountain Vall.ey W ooi,,.g New Industry Bui the """"°loglats .. Y more empha:JfJ lbould be glvs JA governmeot and in- dustry PfOll"IJnl \0 tdVanct prtparlllon -loot of which. By MICHAEL GOOD RI CH Of 11'!11 Ot !ty Pll1I Stiff' Wanted: Light industries needed to locate ln growing community offering t h e ultimate in climate, location and city cooperation. Apply to Cty of Fountain Valley, In 11" ,.arch to become more than a bedroom com- munity, Foot1taln Valley bas lounclted 1 lulHclle campaign to altract Industry to a ~ acno lnduatrW park it bu mablllbed lo the 10Utheastem section of the dty. "We have 1 lot to offer ln- dultry In Foun!Aln Valley.'' 'l'Y• R<lls Crowford, the dty'1 lndustrlal and commercial pl&Mlng apeclalllt. ''We're ltrivina to create an utbctlc h1111nony in the In· duatrtal park which wlll make It a plwant place for com- panies to locate," adds Crawford. Rqulotlooa ao•ernlnl noise. l!'Chli.cturll destp a n d londocaplng •rt Ill port of the city'• plan to -the ...... m:eptlooolly 1ttncllvo. 'nte d17 requtr,. tltot tD ~of tht deftlopor .. po. pony be landsClpod with lrMt, IJJ'UI ... lhntbbtry < Blue prlnts are allo revlewtd cloleJy to IUgtlt WIJI pn>- apec:tive compu1ea can ~ In atructurally with tS<iltlng bolldlnp. occord l na to ()owford. A nldunl:e ordinance -that Onnl wtll molnllln a -._...... Ill lbtlr property< "You *"'~ M llllllOtlY ....... , ........... ~ tial to Fountain Valley in the CalUomla Chamber of lhey cont.end. can lead to Ul order to create a braider ta1. Commerce for lip! on out of hetolth and premature senility. base for the city. I state companies. Many pvmuneot proaram1 The city, now:ith a Crawford is also compiling prepare clvU ttrvantl to meet populaton of 48,000 cl zens, is on CndUJtrial register Of """" the cblllenge posed by the s u p p o r t e d dilt by panies currently in Fountain arbitrary riaure of SS wbtn bomeownen. If mJc Valley. mott people retire afttr a be-lo to be the "We'•e found that ttlotod lli.tlmo of work. There alto dty f1then fttl lnd""1ai tu.. Industries like to b a n d ""' ...,. ....,... In ochooll ~ must play a WJ<tj n>le In lo(etbor In me 1tt1 oo they and colfqea and oome 1"bor oupportlnc the co~. have euy 1cceulblllty to each unions conducl pttparstory Foaatata Valley other• product• and progruu. bat 1• oc:res w ore le<hnoJacles.'' Ile uploinod. lklllnea firms. 1urv•1 • developed bWltrlally. This "'l1>e rtClll« will let them allow, ha" no ouc11 _.ms. area. ihe borne for Jt """" know who II lflNclJ ltert." nu I b 0 u I d be the pan1e1. 11 bounded ly Ellla Tllo llr'Odomll>lllt -napollllblllty, II -in port, Avt00e, Wini Stree~ Tolbert now In 1l1e port .,. modlcal ol pflnte ent"'!lriR, 11peru AvtnUe and the Santa Ana lmtnlrmota, plutlca, hulth coni...L River. I foods, """"tlooll fthlclea Maurlco Nlaon, l)<Olnm Another 340 •creo to Ibo and -41rtctor ror "llnl ot the Cano-nortb. bonlered by Talbort "When .. find I eotnp0!1)' dlan COuncff ""' s. c I • I Avenue, Euolld S<n!<I. w...... that II w....i.d In Fountafa O.velopnmt, 11y1 ho know• A,,.,.,. and the Sa Ano Volley'"' try IO lft ... mi ol of no comp1ny In can.do whh River, w'"' tt<enUy zooed In-the dly cfeportmonta -Ore, II.I own pre.rtdnmtnl JW'O' dulU'lal by the city coundl plomfng ond bulldlni -to Iii ...... and will be devt!Dped U aoon clown wttb I 1<pr-J>e Buf h lo not o1J tho fouit of ai poutble, aceordlng to and~pro1pttctlve ~~ .,. adde d . Cro'lfOnl. plana." Chwfonl •YL ~~ ~--Co. bad "We try to mol:e them ~ ~~ '~we'rellYinltall awant ol MY coodJIJom lo u:b I-·· lU lbu-ottracl cofllllll1lel to -Fouruln Vlll<J whldl mfalit dotleol ff --·mode it 11U on 1l1e morlta -ldvtndt oflect lbtlr _.. pillft ti., did nol Wonl IO hw we're clolng In tht tlan. 'l'btn. H Ihm ort lftJ, oboul tellromeol. .,.. °" park,-'' Crlwford aya. we make ~ oa bow company Ume, Nllon uld. Ano4btt lure ol the In-they con be alltvlated," be 'Ibo lltltudt 11 not _,.1, dultrlal pork ii lta -trpc U uld Slltl'>' S. Mlcbo<I Guinan, looolloa om to the SaO ot.to ""''Ibo-~ coordinator ....... ,,_rch olflm' on ••· ,.,_.,, The fr<ftay blMctl ldmita the city'1 tu ,.le II Inf wllh tlte Ontor1o drport- the lndwtrlll .,... ond givet obOut t"" to tbrot centa men! ol IOdol and ramli> .......... ..., -to hip.. than t b • county .... 1c .. She dt<t llUdltt that 1111rkN ID 0ra"I", Lo• •m'll•· bu1 he inlllta ...,.. ,,,_Ihm ii oltm a cJoNal of Mpln and San Ditto CoUll--·'-,_ • ._. r... "llol, I -10 Jooti al U.S. """.--.,. -• ·~ ,..tltlto ol the futun. " other quoJ1llto w!tldl on mtn -Qnf<td ll>tlldl mud! i-··• SbUr O..lnon oold 1 '"''°' Illa time compUq lnformotlon _"....:...',..._ --··--------------- " Ute i'ountaln 3.:lo- Oct. 18"' "The Ultimate Investment Blue Chip Non- managertal Property'' Lecturers -Roger Slates ind Gene JUdow Oct. 25•h "Maximum Return on a &1inlmum Investment'' Leclunr -Fred Becker Nov. ls• "Adnnt1ge of Real E1t1te Syndication for Iha Small Invutor" Lecturers -Phil McN1meo and "Cap" Bla<kbum Nov. 8tti "Capllll ConsetvtUon Through Exchanging Minlmiiln& Tues" Lecturer -Bruce Howey "Tallorln1 Your '73 Investment" Lecturor -Randy M<Conlle TICKITS AVAlLAllLE AT THE DOOR EACH SESSION ME ETS 7:30 • 9:30 P.M. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE - - So<loo c.._Mnd Or-CNtt DAILY l'ILOT e ~ .......... llallw. •• Chwfonl..,.. ~~~-Tr y Saturday'1 New Quiz ri..datoood y ....,....... ... 11oo , to We Dare ou Hvnt1,..,... a-h . '°""'"1" v.11o, Plrll 11111 rtllnt .. tht moot i>~stvr rll y fn thf!: west wllh fWnotn.<lp In the pr1<e boom att Sj>&ln II U ~ Finland U -1. N"""Y 7.J pemnt, The Nelhortlndl 1.S peroont, Swedeo u per· cent, Awtria, httJorllatl. Belalum and Italy Ill U per- ctn!, l'l'lnce Ill percont, Ofrmury U .,.....m. Brll&ID u pe...m, J-u perctnl and Canoda U pemnl. atr Illa-. ...i....,. dlmoolioft..__ lnduttrial development -... """"' ........... who ... ...... ., 11 .. 1-lootinl for new loeotlooL lff ___________________ j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!! oho molnlllns ooalld wtth • • ' OAJLV PILOT Sllllday, Oetobtr 15, 1972 • Land' Fraud Under Tight U.S. Scrutiny r f. ' DAILY PILOT lltH "1te111 HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY WINNER Pam Bedard1 14, of Marina High State Champ HB Girl Top Essayist Pan1cla Bedard. a 14-~·ea r-old saphomore at f\ilarina 11igh School in lluntington Beach. \Vas named first place 1vi11ner in the high school division of a state"·ide essay con· test sponsored by the California Real Estate Association . l\1iss Bedard v.·;1s sponsored by the Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley Board of Heal!ors after winning a con· test held for lcx·al stud £'n!s. Sh£' is the daughter of J\lr. and il1rs. A. C. Bedard of 5962 Gildren Circle, Huntinglon Beach. THE J~UNTTNGTON Beach girl v.'aS presenlcd a com- me1norat ive troph y al the annual CREA convention in San Francisco last week. Environment was the subject <lf t>.1iss Bcdard's essay within the overall topic, ·'Dialogue on /I.faking America Better." She wrote: " . . . this look back in time through the eyes of a 14-year-old who finds looking back just 10 years a lengthy look, should make us realize deep down in our hearts that we have all sinned most grievously against nature. "IF \YE ARE to feel proud leave this glor- ious land to futu re generati ns. a bl epr1 t should not be necessary Jo mak us reali what ach d every one of us must do. Let s stand all. I.a a-d p breath. and go forth v:ith renc11· v· •o lo c rect that which we have 'vrongecl in nnturc. ''I hope !h£'Sl' e ions will help us realize how im- , port.'lnt lh<.>sc girls f nature are. "All po"·er to those few far-sighted individuals that cry ou t, 'Plcasf' care .' lfow v.·onderful if we all replied ·ifl loud clear v..iiees, ·wr care, we care.· " Presitle11tlal Heights •• · By WIWAM L CllAZE ATLANTA, Ga. (APJ Congress, reactin g to widespread complaints o f sales fraud amoog I a n d developers. pa s s e d the Interstate Land Sales Act in 1968 as a tool for policing the industry. Only four in- dictments have been obtalnt.>d. George Bernstein. ap- pointed last March tn ad- 1ninister the act for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, admits that enforcement bas been nearly nonexistent. He says it will improve. Toward that end. he says. the Office of Interstate Land Sales is holdJng public hear- ings in 17 cities across-the na- tion. Atlanta, where hearings were held two days recently, was the sixth and most recent city to he visited by eemsltin. One plirpose of the heartnga is lO obtain leads for ftderaJ investigators attemptiog to sniff out sales fraud In the booming business of recrea- tional land development. At least six indictments are in the works and they are based partly on information obtained at the hearings, Bernstein said in an interview. THE SESSIONS thus far have sp<>tlighted developments catering to buyers looking for a place to build a retirement home or a second home for recreation. t..1ost develop- ments mentioned have been in the Nortbe:l.$:t. Southwest and South. Scores of complaints have been filed by witnesses. The Atlanta testimony was typical of that heard in New York, Bostoo, Denver, Kansas City and Wuhlngtoo alnce the hearing• began 1n'lhe nation 's capital last May. Wltneael <001plalned !hit property bad been misrepresented, that the in- ltia1 cost did not cover bidden items for which_ they were later charged, that salesmen applied high-pressure tactics, that '1vacatlon trips" to visit developments failed to pan. out, or lhat developers sold land for which they held only an option to buy. The .single thread running through all the testimony has been that the buyers don't know their rights under the Jaw. THERE WERE also stories or underfinanced developers who sold land wilb promises of lakes, golf ~ and swim· ming pools, bot who left buyers stuck with virtually worthless raw land when bankruptcy closed In. James Fluster ot Rolwell, GL, »id be WU proml.sed that Ille development .into wblch he boogbt would he completed tbJs yoar, bot learned.finally !hit It won~ he finl.shed for years. "[went out ~ to the lite and they told me to get out or they would throw me out," he said. Atlanta lawyer Joseph L. Abraham said he had clients who were vlctlmir.ed by a real estate chain letter originated by a salesman. A local in- veslment club had· b e e n amoog those fleeced, he said. A common complaint was that the buyer didn't koow what be was getting unUI after a down payment was made aod the sales contract signed. Few wi-..S knew !hit they were entitled to a p~y report, which the 1968 law re- Sundance Rents Most of Its Units In its first 60 days of opera- tion. Sundance a pa r t m e n t con1munity in Fountain Valley has rtnted 193 of its 208 units, according to William ~ C . llazewinkel, director of pr<>- perty management for builder Ponderosa Homes. ''Occupiyicy has risen from 0 to 93/t)ercent in just two months," said HazewlnkeJ. •·and we expect to reach 100 percent in a matter of days." Sundance is an eclettic blend of eras. To start with, it s name appears to be American Indian. But its graphics theme -"getting toge ther with some o Id friends" -come s from the roaring 20's. The old friends? A few choice, charismatic characters from out of the past -Will Rogers. who roped and joked and never met a man he didn't ~ like; Big Al Capone, one-lime king of lhe underworld (who met plenty of men he didn't like); Charlie Chaplin, lovable tramp-hero of the s i I e n t screen, and Little Orphan An- nie, ageless heroine o 1 America's funny paper s . They're all there, larger than life (14 feet high) supergraphics on the_paneled walls. The architecture by Walter Richardson of Costa Mesa, and the unique landscaping by Jones & Peterson of Anaheim, are products of the en- vironment-conscious 70's .... a perfect blend of line, col<lr and warm woods with a park-like setting that includes Sundance A PLACE IN THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SUN Creek which winds its way Sund1nce Offers 208 An.artment1 Plus Extr•• through the 13-aae develop------------'•'------------ ment· Fourteen footbridges New Tract for Clemente cros,, the clear, rusl!lng water, and many apartm'ents have excellent views of this man- made, rock-bed, carp-stocked creek. Sundance features one and two-bedroom ap a rtm en ts which rent furnished or un- Parkside Estates Adds \\'ith President N i x on ' s \\'eslern While !louse pr:ivid· ing part of the panorama. it \ras only natural for Dougla~s Pacifir Corporation to name ils new, $11.1 mil l ion to\1nhous ... community. "Pres- idential 11ei~hts ." Situated directly above San Clemente Golf Course. the JOS. home development in a r k s another step in the subtle growlh of San Clemente, the seashore town which President and Mrs. Nixon selected as their "second home." Apparently, judging b y public response, the Nixons' choice was a good one. Douglass-Pacific, for example. has had to accelerate its con- struction timetable to increase the number of homes planned for the first construction in· crement from 66 to 120 in order to keep pace with early sn lcs. ' ' ' "San Clemente has retained its 'small-town' charm In ttle face of increasing south\Yard industrial expansion ," observ- ed John C. Douglass, presi dent of Douglass-Pacific. ' 'Th is charm has a strong appeal to a grea t many people. including Ameri ca's first lady. And , its proximity to the burgeoning metropolitan are;is of Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties certainly enhances its future property value ap- preciation. '' The townhouses. which offer a spectacular view of the go lf course, the town and the ocean or the surrounding hills and valleys, registered 95 percent r.old prior to the formal open· ing of the initial un it, ac- cording to Charles P. Day, ex- ecutive vice president of Tif· fany Rea lty, In c., sales agents for the project. Hence, the • '' or 4 bedroom., '2 ~ ftm111 ,....., y • ~t~focit1Dt • l\wdeitdbfpeen~i'1,....,..~. ' . eticolyptus.,.... ...... ~port Ille • i } J • ~<dJftMltr .ii.. • Slj., Cl1pf ' Ills roon, 1>< f1111ily room t1"'llla<;e ,..,,.. .... lft _Miila· -.r ............. ........ 11 • (cenmlc Illa la .. • ....... ..,, • C.dll!dnl ceillll e µ 0 111• 1111 c1na I I reason for doubling lhe initial unit. ' · T h e overwhelming ac· ccptancc and interest in our project an1azes even us,'' D.ay said. "We already have many verbal reservations for the 188 to\vnhouscs in the final three phases." Besides obvious interest in the location of the development. the public ha s been attracted by a multitude of amenities offered a t Presidential Heights. Olie! among them is the internal planning which is based on a judicious scattering of sli:-unit residential clusters throughout the site. Homes are built on a ·series of stepped terraces wh.lch conform to the natural topography and maximize the view oC each residence. I furnished from $155 to $200 monthly. ·All arei aPP,q~ with quality shag ~ti\. draperies, air-conctillo~ and built-in Hotpolnt electric a~ pliances. Ups tairs apMtments feature private s u n d e c k s . Ground-noor units provide private patios. Wood parquet entries and extensive use of rough-sawn wood paneling, col<lrful aceent walls and cabinets, an d checkerboard tile noors offer a variety of cheerful decorator colors from which to choose. Recreational amenities in- clude two swimming pools - one adjacent to Ule clubhouse and another, larger pool located across the recreation area, near tbe jacuzzi and cabana. Sundance is located at 10260 Warner Avenue. one block east of Brookhurst, ln Foun- tain Valley. Furnished modeb are open for viewing daily between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~ to 1ts popularity !ih "'91!!Y. Development Co\"· paey~ .Park~ide E s..~ at e's serie!, the" Plan 101 has been addeq ~ one of the top.of-the- llne models at California Homes-Irvine, accordihg to the New p ort Beach-based OOme~llding rlfm. 'Ibei new model, located on Walnut Road between Jef· frey and Culver, features a 17 by 21-foot master bedroom suite with its own private wood burning f1replace, a 35- square-foot walk-in closet, a l5-fo1ot -long mirrored wardrbbe, plus almost 80 sqwmo feet ol dressing and mak&,® area. There is ample apace 10. I\ ilng.<ized bed; night tal>les, tri~ dresser, chest-d-drawers, desk and oc· casional tumlture. Priced from $39,995, the new four-bedroom, 2'ii-bath model brings to five the number of tion" series of CalUornia Homes being built adjacent to a greenbelt and a dedicated two-acre park site. The homes offer three to 'Six area. Prices begin at $34,995, in· duding shake or mission tile roofs, fireplaces, wet bars, shag carpeUng and king-sized master suites with m1trored wardrobes. VA, FHA and conventional fiDMcing Is available, with $100 total move-in cost for qualified veterans. quires the developer to give a boyer before cJoaillg a deal. UNDER TRE law, the report la to delaJI the actual cooditloo of the property. ff the land actually is worthless swampland for which go real development Is planned. the report Is 'IUpposed to saf 90. Likewise It must revea the lack of access roads, water and sewerage if that is the case. The law requires developers of more than 50 Jots t.o register wJth HUD and file the reports,, and more than 4,000 have done' so over the past four years, Bernstein said. Failure to provide buyers with a property report in ad· vance of the sale is grounds for the contract to be voided -but few wi~ seemed to know that. • BERNSTEIN says that 38 a result of the hearings, he divides developers lnto two srouPI· He said the first group Is composed of developers wbo are well-financed and who follow through on promises to buyers. They represent ·tfW large majority of t a n d developers, he said. "But In the oecond group you have trouble," said the oi. flclal. "These guys are so thinly financed that they have to gouge every penny and their salesmen are on com· mission and hungry. They Ue through their teeth and pull every 'bait and s w i t c b ' scheme in the book. " Bernstein says he's learned another thing from the bear· ings. "If I ever buy into o~. of these things I'm going to h~V,e six lawyers and a squad of surveyors at my side," he said. Apartment Saws Conf ere nee Set -· . ~· •• $., :I:: A. two-Oay educational con· ference on "The Professional ~ach to ~isting and Sell· ing APQrtment Houses" is being repeated by t h e California Real E s t a t e Association, this time at the Hyatt House HoteJ in San Jose Od. 19-20, and ~ Century Plaza Holel, Los Angeles, Oct. 30-31. '~ L. Godi or Stockton, chairtnan of CREA's Realtors Inslltute, aaid J ~ I y con- ferences in San Diego end'San Francisco brought such a de- mand from. thole who · missed' t~ . that they have been reschedlile\I. He attributed its popularity to the wide spectrum of the program, designed, he said, to help newOOmers to apartment house selling as well as those with ye~ of experience. the Property and Taking · Listing; II 0-,~ JOSEfH YOUSEM ~ Property Managers, Lo ~ Angeles, on "Analysis ol; Properiy;" and Richard Fa!:· rer of Magna Mortgage emn-:- pany, Hanvard. on "Financillg Apartmeht Houses." _: .. A half..OOUr motion pi " : produced by CREA "The sale o£ Inv t Property -Apart m· t Houses" will also be Speakers and topics thi ond day will be: • Dick Laub of Dick La~~ Inc., Orange, on "Where ~ How to Obtain Buyers ~ Apartment Hoose&;". Shephard or The Company, Richmond, "Showing the Apart m House;" John AlJen on "Pr . the Offer·'·' Harold · . ' Tille I......_ .00 Cbtnpany, u.. Angel ... :. "Closing Details and Follow- Through;" and Fred Becklr of PWC-K00, Realtors. Burbank, on "Three-way Apartment House Exchange." ,f LUNCHEON 1'HE frrst 'day in Los ~eles will feature Tom r.olden, Principal ~y Planner, City of Los Ang91es. speaking on "PlaMing for Apartment }looses of the Future." The speaker at ~n Jose is to be announced later. Allen said case studies of 16- unit and 50-unit buildings will be used in presenting the material on selling techniqu~_\i· Speakers on listing will ~ how to W1e a new apartmC!tit house listing agreement form developed by CREA whJeh provides detailed informali!>o on income and expenses. ·. 'Ibe conference is open, W anyone, but earns two uniti Gr credit toward the designatJOri: Graduate, Realtors lnstltute, awarded by CREA on com- pletion of 18 units in specializ· ed fields of study and three years membership in a l~a\ board of Realtors. 832-5631 ~--,..,, ·- A --I -.... ,~~ G:t ._ ........... _ I::""'" Do \\·ou Own Your Home? Title Insurance Guards Rights of House Buyer " By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS -'· • t'IEW YORK (UPI) -Do you rtally own the 11ome you ,por:chased? The piece of peper you algned at the closing says .)'.OU do, but you can'l always .. IUJ'e, ~ That's what title search and insurance Is all about. When you buy a property, using a mortgage, tiUe in- surance Is rtqUired by the len- der. Although procedures and requirement.a vary from state to slate, generally speaking the buyer pays for thll In- surance. He sliould be certain, at the same time, to obtain similar iniurance covering him!df as 0)Wlel' as well as the lender. If lie fails to do so, his nltllal equ- ity In the house ,plus ,any ap- preciation over the" years, could be lost In case of title fault. -. TO GET owner's insurance, usually the buYtr mull uk for it, although In some atates, by lsw, a buytr must -algn a waiver If he does oot choo.1e to hive such insurance. The fee for Utle inwraooe is a one- time cost. William J. McAuliffe, Jr., executive vice preaklent of the American · Land Title As- socfation, Washington, notes that In today's compllcated world we ere faced with numerous title hazards that ..... the -..,.,.. In-vestigation camot dloclooe. "Forgery, for tmtance, is much more common tban you mjgbt thint, 11 he said. UJt bas clouded tbe ttUe to tbouurvts ol pieces ol property over the years. And many people have bought homes from a man or woman they thought single only to have a separated or missing apoose later appear to a prior tax Ueo egaJnst the claim a right to tbe pniperty house. -their home." A Tl'l'LE insurance com- pany recently eocouotered a classic example of this type of title problem, McAulilfe said. Over a period cf several years It bad searched and insured the tiUe on five pieces of prop- erty purchased by a couple claiming to be husband and wile. '!be huabaod died. A short time later a woman ar- rived from Italy and said she was the ureal" wife. As such, llhe claimed on Interest In each of the propertlea the al- leged latllbend end wife had purchued. BESIDES THESE claims and legal _,agarles, McAulllfe. said, ownership or a house may not be free and clear because of a legal judgment outstaa- ding against the property frlr' an undisclosed mortgage oo U. The ultimate title defect - a wrong owner -is a rare oc- currence, McAuliffe said, and when it happens the MW OC- Cllpants of a house almost never are evtcted. Rather, ti- Ue insurance companlet reach some form of cash aetUement with the rightful owner. , ~ . ' ~vnd~y. Oclobfr l S, 1971 OAJl I' Lui 8 U,ITt._.... , An -lgallnO by the title lnsurlnce company, McAulilfe said, showed the I t a 1 I a n woman wu indeed the man's legal wife with • valid claim against the reel etlale. Her'ln- tereat In the pr;operlUa amounted to fll,~. '!be Utle company was Bl!le 19 ...Ol!ate a aelllemenl and 11Je WOltialt rellnqil~ oil ber dalms, tlJua cleerlng up the problem for the lntende- surance losses are the fault of a tiUe searclw.r who overlook- ed an outstanding claim, McAuliffe said some are beyOnd the control of the com- pany -a forged deed, ~ ex-anwJe, or al\ error br the ~ of, aeed.'l. Moot title PoliClel. cover. t b e '9 un- f dte!ieen ~- CAPISTRANO VILLAS OFFER PEACEFUL ESCAPE FROM HECTIC LIFE OF CITY Uke aJJ: iodustries., McAulif- fe aild, the tit.le indUstry has had oome problems. Bui, he said, the Mierlcan.Land Title Association, which repn!llellts the industry, ts ~ to correct these problems: TBB PURPOSE OF ·a title oeeid\ end ~ ....,...., McAlll!fle explilned, Is 'to • ONE OF '11IE biggest pnib- mab """' the -ol.a 'pro-!ems, he aaid ,ls the lbock pertJ II the tall,.,..... and ll\JIDO .-specllng cuatoiners eblt • one'=· ·, • Jn-receive when they have no i.....i tn Ille · . · prier .kmwledge of bpw much ---(1Jplca1'1lle "closingcoots"ona.hooaecan ai .,title illlul'lnCe ~ • amount to oi: n.en. ln IOIDe in- .,,.. llow tbls ·•-'""'* 'llite !!lances, Iha~ there are coot! .-._..u,_.. -..... end eboYe .the pur<:haae eel bock !O yea,.;be•i . price ol a JllWef!Y. During this , Jllll'lsld, 13 To combet.-lhis, MtAuUffe !Mrtgages and deOds ~ been .. id, ALTA, ln. '!""P*.&tion ~·~,the ~.'Eich of "!!ilh' tbe federal government, the ~~ examined, JJ. supporting 1 tmlform Clcoe-"°""tliall.~ ~ parties \o inC .coot statement that would ~~dlecked out . !je,.gtven a· home buyer prior • JiPll!l. I( one'!lf lbe·lljl>Of_!. ol to; ~ •• affordingl !llin op- a --· ·Iliad ·-·~ a1 · l>O!~ itio;~ lhe various lhe .-to be 1eaDl< lniane, ltelils ·.,., .,... of wlllch con- fot iiJ.qi•, the dt'd'tlOu!d he ~ 00. ~ end othen void'. Wl!ich dO not -end figure The Utle dieck turned up a these coots Into his calcula- ooodemnatloo proceeding In-t!oos when lludgetlog for his volving tho property, four home. Costa Mesa Ocean view Garden Hornes Built In Capistrano Villas Sales J ump Southern California's San Juan Capistrano Valley is a The new home sales division virtual 181).degree turnabout of Forest E. Olson, Inc. from the hectic bustle or city repcrted opening over a half. -life. million dollars in new escrows This factor has l u r e d during June and JuJy in Costa thousands of visitors to Mesa's Oceanview p a r k Capistrano Villas and many residential development . Stan Ross, Olson's senior sales representative for the beach community homes, was honored for his part in stimulating sales since Forest E. Olson took over the project achieved by the development':; previoos agents. Ross at- tributed his success to two major factors . have stayed to b e c o m e residents of the $21 million apartment and garden home community built by Westport Home Builders of Anaheim. The two and three-bedroom apartment homes are priced from f17,500 whlle the three and four-bedroom g a r d e n homes are priced from $21,500. These price! have prompted the exodu.! of re I ()Cat Ing families, attracted s e c o n d home buyers and young mar· ried couples making their first property investment. moved into for $t,1ao total oosts. Included in the purchase price are carpeting, luminous ceiling In the kitchen, built-in range, oven, disposer, forced air heaUng. ~wiring for telephone and television and one or two car garages. The 120--acre community of red-tiled r o o f e d structures featW'es swimming pools and cabanas for use by apartment residents. Maintenance of the spacious grounds and recrea- tion areas Is provided through the auspices of the comn1unity homeowners' association. Ten floor plans are offered-. at the 1200-home community. Sau Jua11 Lake Gets Own Fish Nowadays If you want a lake with clear water and healthy fish, you almost have to build and stock it yourself. That's exactly what hap- pened at Village San Juan. • South C o 11 11 t Development Corparation comn1unity In San Juan Capistrano. Realizing that Californian,, like to do more wilh water than just swim in It, VUlaae San Juan built its own 31,, acre I a k e for realdentl to boat and fish In. Marine Biol- og~t Skip Carr helped them stock it with 750 channel cat- fish. .,.~, ' J . BALCONY WiTH A 'VIEW AT NEW MADlllD dedaratlooo ol -ty pro-It may take a while foc this oeedinp against four peroons to become standard practice with the aame name as the around the pountry, McAul!fle signer-ol ooe,ol the deedl, a noteil , ancl euggeet<d, ll "you domestic relations claim, a don't get such a statement, guardianship proceeding, and ask for one." "We have had strong SUJ>- port from local brokers In showing the homes as well as the cooperation of Forest Olson offices both within and No down VA, low down FHA and conventional terms are available. Month I y payments start at $174 and the apartment bomes may be Mode.ls are open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and are a 20- mlnute ride down the San Diego or Santa Ana freeways from either the Newport Beach or Santa Ana ' areas. Exit the (reeway at Junipcro Serra Road, turn right to Camino Capistrano and then le~ lo Capistrano Villas. The lake, pool and lancl- scaped grounds are malnUi~ ed. by a homeowntr1' ~ lion which aUoM ·re:aklenta lo have the privacy of a home with \be luxury oi a private lake. pool and aurroundlnp - all malnlen1nce free. . .... Mlsalon Vltlci T~aet Opin1 16th. ·u.nlJ -from outside the area." ' .. .. ... Ne-µ; M qflri4 'I''' ' Opens 16t1i Vnit Today ,• A grand opening ol the 16th untt of 40 New Madrid homes at M1ss1<m Viejo Is scheduled !Qt, today, with many prime V(e.w sites available, aooord1ng to . Ken Semporote, general sales man91er, Bui Id Ing Sj!tema Illvls!<l1. New Madrid Homes, priced rrom 134,500 to 145.800, are •• ~v,llable with attractive con· Y.entional fmancing, and the new unit is located in one l()f the , finest areas yet offered, a~ to Sempsrote. The homes wnr occupy an area just soutJ:i of the Mission · Viejo Goll Club and north of tl1' crown Y8lley Pal1<way. ROOldenla will he within easy waJk!ng distance ol the Sierra ~t!on Center. The 0Ue Sandia 640 plan Is a four~. two and one- half-lloth homo with •• <IP" ti!oeJ upllaln galleria llludy. 1 It .. alao featurel •a e%panlfye ~ tWo-level fl.fool maoter suite ulftaln:, including a fireplace ail(! a spacious fl-foot femily f111!rn with a -flrl!l>lace . 'fNI Madrid homes are of· f in three to n~bedroom. t and tine-bath mod•la. ndard New Madrid f ure1 include electric nnge w self-cleaning o v e n , d washer. w ute dilposal, ~uTlk tile kitchen counten, stlilned hardwood cabinets In ki'cben and baths, ceqm!c fi9i baths and showers and lighting In all lilt· ardthemasterbOlh. -a!IO feeture a40J1.,... ioned for pr!voey, ..,.. _.t• dlnlnc rooma. IWe wall:·ln clooela and ln-diJldual laundry ....... ~ Madrid model homes aOI located octJoe<nt to the Mll>,llOO Mar1UtJ1ll --•!ti> C<nter, whJch featulft I C!lnpl•t• -am ol adult pllrslcal Oi-s. A llGO• u- pllllion _..,, nearlY ....,_ p1o1ec1 ot v.rsumto c.nt.. wll add a ,..meter pool, a 5,ieo ....... fool pool, .and ........... !<Mia COl&'la. I'.! ... Madrid ma~.....,. ed via tbe LaJ'as ftlt ol tllo Son Diogo n.way, 1<11 on La Pas lo MJlf'IUlrit• Pa......,, thM lall on ~1arg\lerlte to the modm. ~~~~~~~~~ ------. " • ,bAKBSIDB blVIBli BY THB SBA Country Court Homes ' Tawnllomes 1 8 from A fresh new approach 10 living awaits you owloorcourtyard wi1h plenty of bog •I our lake5ide Village San Juan community. f•mlly 1pac:e. Ten exciting floorplans ind two un ique flvfn1 Stroll around our JY,1cre well stocked lalrr:e sty les from which to choose. T•ke your pick ond discover the goodlT<Ss of the ouldoors. from among our malnten .. nce--free V1ll1se Enjoy fishing and bo.1tlng at your leisure .iJ well Townhomes with up to 3 bedfoom, and 1 .a community center with 1 swimming pool baths Or the dr•matfc four bedroom Collntry and·spWOlll JUn dock. Come let! the Viii• .. Court Homes desi&ned around a gracloW S.nJuon todoy-yoou'll -r Wini to U... T.ake S..n Diett:o Fwy. t.oulh to Junipero Serr.i exit. T•kefronr.geRo.adtoVlll .. ge StnJu111 en tty. Furnished Models on Dlspl•y Phone : (714) 831·1331 . -;. • • .. .. •' • •, :· • • •• s --L-~A~S~u~bs~id=i•:::..t..~of~F~IR=ST~B~U~llD;;.:;;ERS:.;:...:B~ANC::...:.:~O~R~P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_..,~-""'-'_""_-~~~~~~~~~~~~..;c ~ Jf) DAILV PILOT New Housing Material f}uahe Proof ~SCONDIOO -lt won't even colla pse In an eart l'>- quake! That's whnt Joel Elman says about a new product which had its birth in a test tube and now 1s the baste build ing 1nalerial 1n 150 houses on six housing Siles rro1n coast to coast Purpose: To show !hat wood .and stul':tO and 1u11ls and plus1er are as out ol date ~s lhe passenger pigeon \\'hen it <'01nt:s to l>uL1d1ng houses 1n this <1ge of new concepls and ;idva nced technology. · El1nan 1~ president of a SJTIHll bu1ld1ng firm he ad- quartered in so uthe rn California. about 30 m1les above San Diego I 'Mle CTJmpany. for1ned a bare tllrec )ears ago by an aerospace team and oriented to"·nrd the low end of the housing market. 1s involved with Operation Breakthrough on J mass11·c scale. the federal gov-ernment's effo rt to i-hO\\: that fac t o r y -b LI i 11 syslems arc here to stay and that A1n{'rican horne buyers had better ta ke a long look <it thcin. Ehnan·s con11>an~·. l\latcrial Systen1s Corporation. has pro- duced a substance, essentially a plastic, out of the v;aste prod- ut·1s of petroleun1 refining. plus sand and fi bers. and is being u se d on the Breakthrough sites in place of the more traditional building materials and co1nponents. The company also has de \'elopcd a bonding substance "·hich retains its bulldog grip in almost any test. The idea of prefabricated housing is nothing new , of course. It was tried both before and after World \Yar 11 and was a dis1nal failure. The static repetition of the same basic design, plus the fact that fa ctory-built hoLising looked exactly that, mil itated against the concept and companies such as Lustron <..'Ollapsed. 0 per ation Breakthrough revives the concept of systems-built hou sing for in- dividual occupancy and 22 ·. companies are putting up units on Breakthrough sites from- • coast to coast. Participating '. ate such big-name Jirms as Le'v ltl. Alcoa . General Elec- ;·tric. and fledgling Ptfaterials ' Systems Cor poration. ·among t others. Elman talks excitedly about Pt1SC and says, "We have twice as many sites as an yone else. With 150 units on 6 sites." Included are both garden-type apartments and tow n house s. Consu lting architect in th e design of the units is Skid- , more, Owings, and Merrill, a : giant itselr arnong U.S. design ; finns. Ellman calls his firm 's pnxl- , uct "a radical technology," '. and reports that the fonnulas : for the material were checked · out by the Bureau of Stan- dard s, the Nat i onal Aeronautics and Sp ace Administr::ition. and the Na- tional Academy of Science. The reactiOn • ' w a s en- thusiastic all around . ., he reports. "For one thing." he goes on. "\\.·e use wa ste products from petroleum refin ing, plus sand and fihers. Also. y,•e don't con- sun1c scarer natural re- .sources." And at a time when lumber }>rict'S are !\Oaring, he reµorts ·~the coat or our product is going down.'" • 11-.e builder claim~ that "a tw>use or thi s plastic has a ~ structural integrily 15 times ~ronger than it needs to be." ~rting that it is eve n !8fe Jn an earthquake. A structure er convrnhonal de!'lign vdll eventually collapse if it is buf· feted in an earlhquakc. "Our Othe-r product& a.rx1 ¥Y5lem15 t.'Oncepts are belna tested under the ~Is of the Depart· ment ol Housing and Urban Development I n Operation Breakthrough. Some may catch on:-· othen will disa~ pear. The idea is to show wh at can be done when industry is truly motivated and all siops are pulled. Clearly, the stakes are high. The value of new residential building , this year is expected to top $30 bilhon and well over t"'O million housing un its may reach the market, includ ing .. mobile ho mes. htost of the If 1 manufacturer could Trame a kitcher. c 1 b In et ~hicb overrldet any local ·years ago. ht plans to quit when lhi con> unit.I, excepl for tht factory-develop and produce a high-from scratch? Then tbere are building code. M1ny 1t1tes All MSC homes are bu ilt in iuiny gets a slron& presldenl produced mobile units, wlU be quality product at a substan· bathrooms and kitchens that now have voted I I m i 11 r boxlike units, called module!, to carry the product. crom .;, built In a conventional form. Ual saving to the btlyer, aay 2$ can all but be dropped into leglslatlon. aod assembled at the site. here . -. ., using conventional maleriels to 35 percent under the cost of pl.ace and· connected up. Uirklnc In the way, Elman built his first pro-A Harvard BusineN ~ and convenlional assembly a conventiOnally buU1 house of But there still is a long WlY however, are the ionlng laws totype house in a cirtus tent graduate, Elman uys he li~ts practices. In a time o comparable q1.1ality and to go to 1naximi2e ecooomies which c_ornmuniUes can be ex· on an Indian reservation a lit-to be In on the development of lng costs. there ha · o be ~amenities, the d e v e Io p er in time and money. pected to 8ppty to freeze out tie more than a year ago. The a product but be wants sor(e- better way. \vould get a qu ick co mer on Factory-housing firms don't h6uslng of· which they may company had 50 workers then . one else to do the mar~e'-" 't'et up to now eve n the fac-the ma rket. face the nagging problems of disapprove, no matter what Today there are 270 on the ing. "I know very Ii t \ 1,e tor.v-h11ilt hou ·· g has not ap-Of course. n"lOst builders to-buil~ing codes in r.nany states the reaoon. Too, (actory-bullt job. abo ut land develoi::ment. ~us- precu1Bly-Mt money for the da y use many prefabricated because of the lead taken by housing ortcn is equated with ·'The fanta stic technologi cal ing sa les and real estate,' .he buyer. What h{' has achieved parts in their product such as Callfornia three years ago the old Idea of a traller park. nightmares a~ over with smiles. is improved qua lity in many factory-built wall sections and \Yhen the state Legislature even though the housing and now ." he smiles. He walks out leaving the 1nstanees . beca use of ca re rull y chimneys, door frames and passed its fac tory built hous-mobile homes of today may be What's next? con1pany in gear. Where it controlled factory conditions \llindows, roof trusses and ing law. The law provides for many generations removed We ll, he figures his job with goes from here is up to the and good n1aterials. stairways. How many builders one inspection at the factory from the stereolype cJr 20 or 30 the company now is over and buyer. --=--=---=================================-:, IT'S HAPPENING IN OUR TOWN!. •• CASTA DEL SOL, MISS~.ON VIE;JO'S NEW ADULT COMMUNITY .. •' ,: houst won't collapse." avers ·;the builder. hut 1r upended , tne :: houM will simply roll." :::: Jlow impressed the home I _J~~~~~ ·.~yer will br, no one knows. !-- ~-;. ;...:- }Village Ill Has Space .In Irvine :.;'. J'orty-tour acres of open ·:~ 11 the 1ttrac&Jon u Na-· ~1 Communlt,y BuUders : jiu dlocovered through SU<· ::'ml•I 10leo ot VJUoge Ill , a ; ~mun}ty ot garden home~ : '°1 Unlll<t!lty Park, Irvine. • ResidenlJI of thclc three and four--bedtoOm. one 11nd tw~ atory homes have recreaUon1d lacllltlff at lhtlr dl1poool : family pool!, adult pooL'I. ten- nl1 courts, recreatJon center, bicycle 1nd lolta1ni pathl, ll"l· ~ng .mns: -clilld,.n'• play areas, and• h u I fie boa r d Ca 1la Del Sol 11 a brand new Idea In adult com- munities ••• a grown·UP lifestyle that's perfect tor people over 45 -active and retired alike -with no chlldren under 21 . "A world of difference, because It's not a world apart." In your community elegant homaa on view alte1 overlooklng the 18·hol e (pub· lie) Ca1ta Del Sol Executive Goll Course. An exclu- alve Recreation Canter of your own with bllllards, s wimming, B9ccla bowling, saunas and hobby shops. Both now under con1tructlon. The "other world" at your doorstep 11 the 20,000· resident community of Ml11lon Viejo, Calllornla, America's moat 1ucce11ful new town. All their activities are still open to you. Recreation Centers, championshi p golf cour1e, schools, churcha1, shopping, a hoapltal, theater ••• all In an Ideal setting of rolling hllla and mountains, only minute• from the sea. $26 995 From 1 ~astadet ol • court.. "'~~"13,.':J;:i•::,~ MISSION VIEJO, CALIFORNIA "'EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES'' AUS<> ....... • • --• I ..................... 1iCB' Vlllage HI dove~ "AMERICA'S M OST SUCCESSFUL NEW TOWN:' (114) ses.1soo few" I L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--':..:..:..:"-".=.:...:.-=-.~~~~.:...c..:::.::..::..:..:..::..=..:..:..::_:.:_...:...:::....c.:..:..::..~~~~~~~~~:.C...C..;:...:c:..:....:.:.:.:~~~~~~~~---1 :· I ·. \ I I I. I • ·~ h ti c 1: j ,5 ' .0 f •• ( I • n ~ t ' ' I ,f \ ' t f c s .~ i • Real Estate Questions/Com~ent By Realtor Randall Mccardle How does It look for the construction lndurtryt AN things going to continue to be pretty solid? We h1w hell • Clarn good year 10 far; Is it going to continU.? I'm-. small 1ub-contr1ctor and I need more space and moN help; but the l11t time I expanded, I went broke. Do you have any thoughts or d1t1 that wlll help me solve the ti11y I'm in? Thanks. J.E.8 .. Cost1 Mesa All indica tors point to a continuing good year for construction in our area and the State as well. Jobs in the building trades should rise above last year's demand, rcreating more prosperity for everybody concerned. 1 The one negative factor which aeema to be showing I up is the large vacancy factcr currently in apll'lment · ~ units. i The condo is stronger than ever. The condom.b:tium, 1 townhouse and planned-unit development ~ncept ap- : pears to be gaining popularity in the county, .. well .. ·in other areas. · ' I I A continuing demand for conventional· single family dwellings should: remain strong in our area an~ ill of . the S<>uthland. . • Between 50,000 and 60,000 single family homes will l be authorized for construction in the Southern California area during the year. Some shifting toward •smaller, /. mod~rately priced u n its js already apparent ln'. ¢any · partK oI the region. · A key element behind the current construction , boom has been the continued availability of mortgage · credit at generally favorable interest rates. Consumer spending is increasing, too, which helps f lo bring savings down. Nonetheless, the savings nte is still hi g h by the standards of the mid-fifties and the ' decade of the sixties. ' Economists agree that even though the rate of sav· •. ings is diminishing and the inflow of funds to thrift in· stitutions is slowing, the volume of funds available for . 1 mortgages is still sufficient to grovide< llli ample suppll of credit fOf! builders and home bu~s: ·Iii addition, e • fecilve mortgage rates, now around 7.5 percent, are not · ; ex~· to move sharply up or down . ~ *W_e· thought low• was our n•tlon'1 number o n • , •grlCultur•I lt•t•. Now we .h • • r thlit \(1llfornl1 f1 the 1 number one ferming st•t•. Being old low1n1, tt..r1 hard ~to •ccept. C1n you clarify this for us? T'Mnks. ' ' M.B .. Huntlngfoil Beoch · jo\Va, being a comparatively smaller state than Call· · . forrila does a beck of a job on the farm. Iowa is num,ber · two,in farm production. California is, b:Y a larger· margin, ~ , the nation's top producer in agricultural commodites, and has been since 1947. Acoording to Security Pacific Bank Summary, Call- ron;,La continues to display iLs . tremeiliSo'us. agricultural ' capildty by ~etaining !Ls lead for the 24th oonaecutive · ye"!''\!\ U,te Nation's number one farm state .. : . ,Proo( cash recejpts from the marketmg.,of farm prod~' J'Oaj:lied a reoord total Qf $4.85 billion,' up $397 mill!on fi'oni the previous 1970 high of $4.46 billion. By coniJ)arisOI1;1 ~~ State led its nearest competitor Iowa by soflii..$816 million. ~ • .,,_ · "{..'!/ r Although -most commoc!i11¥s re~-iJ!glier ,...,n. ·. ing•; increased revenues fllm the inlitettn'g qi 111:apes · and.. cattle were prlifhiri..tjr'·reSponsible' for last '·'Y~ar•s 'gain, The number one problem facing the farming com· : munity in Southern California -and this is also true : of the entire United States -is the steadily declining : net revenue of the farmer. -This situation has resulted : from farm commodity prices remaining relatively .stable : over the past twenty years while production costs have ·skyrocketed. In an effort to combat this situaUon and to ·obtain maximum production yields at the most efficient cost lew!J, California's farma are getting 1arg.,. in size · and fewer In number. The end result has been that the smaller and marginal farmers have been almost eliml· · nated, and the basic structure of the industry consider· ably altered. Operating also against the farmer are rising taxes and the frequency of labor strikes in the industry. Since · California agriculture is so specialty-crop oriented, a stoppage in the shipment of perishable commodities can . financially ruin a grower in a short period of time. Ripe crops cannot wait for the settlement of wage and other disputes , and as a result many farmers suffer extreme economic hardships. The major individual segments of Southern Cali· fornia agriculture by order of importance are: livestock and livestock products; fruit and nuts; vegetable crops; field and seed crops and nursery products. Randall R. McCardle is an investment analyst, cotlege lecturer, and author of "Real Estate in California." Send your comment.! and questiom to RandaU R. AfcCardle, c/o the DAILY PILOT, PO Boz 1560, Cosio Mesa 92626. ' ·. Landlord Holds Edge In Apartment Contract By JIM HUFNAGEL Wrltt.11 .... AMkl• ..... ~,_ Your landlord proml!ed six months ago to replace t.hos.e \ buckled kitchen flobr tUes. Your lease says lt'1 hit job to keep the apartment Iii good sh.ape; you've begged and threatened tiny nwnber « times but all you get are prom. iscs. Finally, in desperation. you decide to pb1y his way. No tiles, no rent. You usume that what you · are doq is legal lioce he , • brol<o the 1-flrll. JUll lo be , on the Ille side you """ 1 ' speclol bonlc accoont f()r )'OID" ~ : renl 'Jbe landlord is ~ 1 ' ; ronnaf letter nollf)>ln& him ~ : that be wtll gtt h!s beck rent .: the day you receive your new · kllchen floor. Everythlnc is open and above boM'd . And abeolutely IUtgal. You can vtty easily come home o~ evening tnd ftnd )'(IUl'Mlr out of t.n •plrtmenl, yoUr belonllftp pul ln -... IDd the IJ)eCiaJ bani< accoont at· uched by the landlonl to col· loci bia --· WRY DOES the t"11111 looe! lt'1 a iegal theory called 0 the doctrine cl lndepmdmt covenantJ." Accord Inc lo thl> theory. • leue Isn't just one contract, OOt two. There's the controct with the landlord (to pay the r<nt), and there's lbe landlord's oontnet with you (to [11 the klldlen floor!. . lf he break$ his CMtrt" .. 1, you (<t II' 111• him. JC YOO break yours. he gets> to evict you, ind u l'l'iHM' no dlf· rrrence who bruU tint. The nollon ol lnllependent OOYenanlS wllf flnl d<IJgned to protect Ille teoont. Today It .,-the landlonl. The Nie bas only two """'Pllolll: the doctrtne of "coaRudtYe t•ic· lion." and -wt-.... TllB OONSTllVCl1VE evk- tlon tbeor)' holds that II I lllldlord tell an 1partmoot get lnto '>unllv•ble" eondlllon, lt'• .. thoulh he baa evicted the tenant. 'lbe owner II thtrt:fore not entitled 10 any more rmt. Now. what's considered "unllv1ble"! 'Ibe. courts have an answer: an tpt.rtment ls untlv1blt ti It'• in lllCh bed ahlpa that tlie lenlllt mov• .... JC tho -...,. ... 1111 ·~· 1111111 llll1 bl tlvllt>le, 1<> the real la lllU dut the flnl cl every ........ How9Ylr t l h • oonlltruct1ft HlctlaD 8-y II not all~ It ulliaily opplleo lo part. ol an apwtment, \00. •• MAN DOES NOT LIVE · BY RENT ALONE ... Rate Yourself for Home Ownership at . 1 ·2 3 q. r5 • 6 7 8 9 10 ·so as Country Home Condominiums YES Do you make over $700 per month? Are you fugitives from the flatlands who would llke smog-free fresh air living in a beautiful hillside setting? Do you like complete recreation facilities conveniently available, like swimming, horseback riding, tennis, handball, hayrides, golf, volleyball, billiards, to name a few? Do you like shopping centers, .libraries, cliurches, restaurants, theaters, medical-dental facilities, hospitals in the Immediate community? • Do you like "care-free" living with more leisure time and. without the drudgery of exterior maintenance? --~ ·no you like schools convenient lo your home -' ,. pre-school t hrough college? ' Would you like having ownership in a maintenance-free recreation building, swim riling pool, picnic anr barbeque area, all In a park-llke setting, jus a step away? I Do you like property that has proven appreciation In value y_ear-after-year? Do you know that you can't write off rental payments on your income tax? ' -I - Are you dissatisfied with where you are I presently living and looking for a better place to live? I KEYTO QUIZ NO -- YES· 2-4 C'mon out! 5-7 Start Packing! 8-10 Call the Mover! -~·so s 0 2 AND 3 BEDROOM 17141 830-0690 FHA-VA & CONV. VETERAN $Q DOWN nssnn TOTAL MONTHLY y I ~ "l>AYMENT ' •rypical V.A. Salo: Plan E. C8ah Price St8.500. Cash Down P1yment SO. Move In Closing Cost Approx1ma101y $525.00. Unpaid balance of $16,500 in 354 sucefflivo equal monthlypmymentaof $185.00, lncludlng prlnclp1I, lntereat. estimated taxes end homeowners association dUtlL Annual Perce~ Rate ol 7.25% Pictures reprinted by peflllltaton or theMlealon Viejo Reporter ~ "EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES ' L.!!J l • • • ! DAILY PILOT ~11nd•y, Octobtr 15, 1~12. • • :· :.t ............................ FREE REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE Famous licensing course now aveil- able thru T •rbell. Applicants fully reimbursed upon qualification. For details call Al Sloan, 714-842.5581 in Orange County. ~ '' ' • BEAUTY AND A POOL ! $37,5001 NO DOWN Prt"Sl<O" Fountai11 Viltey 19c:f ll0<!1 21CO IQ. ft, l>Ofl"lt °"' IO ~ 120 fl. lot- lo.!d\ OI P•>'l'ilCY! ~ivn fOI" ""°PY fam;ly livlfl!I end e~lentlve eot..-111on- ing1 • Drdroo,,.,., ~ 11<111>1, larve tl\lll• & •I~ k\tcllen wlll'I h!JO• uUng 11re11, 11elu•t lwllron le111vr~. Olsllwe•ll«. Fam ily room &d]ecen!I PLUS 111191 bo;ltlll) rt&l'I. Load• ol dedclnQ, beav1fh1I patfo alld a contwr noattd & tHttred POOi ! No dOWtl G.I. ~rms. Low dowll non-vt1l. '62·1113. • ' .-.,,µ ~ ; '"""'• . DANA POINT-FUN LIVING! $30,5'01 VIEW! N"r Ma.,na-be~cn and nirw herbor I J bedrooms, 2 bllltlt, eleo•~• fl•e- pr11ee In 1ecludeo rc;ir living room, •H t let!r l(" "Award" bull!-ln k1tc11r11. Ol•nwa1ner. [)eoligMlul 1>11!10. ,s,....,P•"ll view ol ~ca."1 vo!ley1 •lld 1par .. 1- l"'1 Hgn11t SuDmit your !trm..I ~t:J.-13<11 . HOW GREAT IT ISi $31,500 -NO DOWN 0 .1. IWMI -IOW-IOW dO'#rl nor>-v.b. 4 Md~ t _.,..., prNt fl""ICt enf\aftC: .. dlar.., of IKludld •Hr thr11'Q ,._..,, wtl•M-bulll·lft •PPll· •"I:•· In be•lll•!u! l ilt....,, dl•llw101er, rich WOOd INl!tllf'O, l"Ylllng efllry r.•11. C"""'"' or1pe•. r+ouo •Of! t•rlNll"IJ. MMllY INlnicurtd I•-· ••••• 11111'1' lanchc&ped t •Oll"d\ .{'Onll!le lr1U11 l tCIUI ln·Utl, Since 1926 • ( Fun livono 111 Hun!inotcn !luci'I rn this appullno ~ bedl1IOll'I, 2 balh n11m1. seclude-ii rl!ltr Uvlr>Q rocn•I CV$tl0Cltl rl>e couniry Deck v•rd, '"'"" 11 c101e 10 lh1 1111rd1n ol Eden will\ 11 frun trefl, croank; 11•nl•n. Enclosed Pi'JllO, lS n . "'" tor boll or trali.r. Farm 1tylis ~lrchen -lineal DU!ll·ln1 very wrwe11lent. 1-42"691. _, r;."t:.":'"-= ¥ PICTURE BOOK CHARM! S30.~NO DOWN Clll•m pe.r1o011lfitd. Genr.rou1 1lud btdroomf, oraclout. llv!ng room wl!h p;c1urr wltldo"'I 11!<1 fltt$Jlltt, overlcolt1 lhe 11Ge11llonal y1f"d. 811111-ln <:lrMm kilt,..,,, Coun•rv 1111lt! •lffl. Or11111r. "Pricot •nd 11'tde rrt!fl tend au<k<;t i>erson1Jl!yl No down G.I. terms-II O!lle1"1 sU(lmlt SU"Jj oown Ind •l~rl pac~ln9I '91-7110. .,,. i'i' ' J::::; HUNTINGTON HARBOUR-BELOW MARKET $57,0001 2900 111. n . bffutv. s~•e nec.surv to 11tt1e nt1M! 0.-1matlc l!n!ry hill IHCll 10 lfl li ' l>ld•oom, l IM!h, llmlly room "°'"'· Forn'll!I dlnll!Q room 1wal1lng lhOSll e.tndlellght DIU•Que11. Ele(llnl llr1pl1ca wln1 !ldmk'1t;oi. of nu, all e~tric "Awft rd" IW•ll·lfl kilcl!ffl, dl1t1w1J.h.,, IHutllul patio. J ...,, 11~••11e. 14'-0W' • MAGAZINE COVER CHARM -$32,5001 JJIC:!\lr ...... ..,...,.,., pride ., -.1\Jp IWllM. ~ •• , .... 111 .... ,..,.... 2 btlhS, l10l11td rHr llvl119 room wllh ll\lplrlnO flr1p11Ct, prf!llt bUltllt'I kltd11n 1ppt11-. dl111•1tt11r. CIOUll IOfl c1r11911no, tllruoul. ~ or1Pl1"1. Lerve toverld patio. E•1Wl11ttly llhCIKllllfd ''°"""'· F1nl1tlic Fcunllll1 \11t11v locttlon -nNr ev1ry1t11no1 M7·U1J Tarbell Reaches 87°/o Of The Home Buy.el'$ * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WllK. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLI LISTING BOOK j< GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE PINANCING * TILETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH NUMBER 1'' CHARM UNLIMITED! $25,5001 Gr~! home near lhe beiachl J DedrtOml, 2 Nll\1, 1ll;1nl 1lr1plkll 111 lovely llvlnu room. bulll1n r .. 11111. oven -brlghf cheerful k11chen. ·Lovely 111ao c1r1»1ll\f, c111tom drapes. Del1Qhlfv1 p.1tl0 for ltlosl! "Coal. Outs." Ou!1ide 1hO"'tr tor It>• bffch crowd. Near 111 C011v1111ltncff. '6l•S ONLY LOOKS EXPENSIVE! $32,950 E11!1kNI cos•• M-.a loc1IJon nNr Ne:wport BMC!'I! s i.Nroom .. :r ~. lamlty room conveole111 oll the buHtln "Awlrd" kt~ wftll• l~ltr.g 1lr9'lllC•. Ollhw11111r tor lddld convl!nl91\Cll. Lowly i>a!IO. Prlvtte cowrt- Y"'" erurv. Mtdl...-r11>1an appeal. Plush c.trPtllnu, dr1pn. 2\ii vra. MW . ~•m SOUTH COAST OFFICES * COSTA MESA 540.1720 2911 ........ * HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-6691 • 16111 ........ * HUNTINGTON BEACH 962..5566 ,.,, .... * HUNTINGTON BEACH l464'04 .... _ * HUNTINGTON BEACH 96Wl6S "" M tSoa * FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962-1373 , ......... . * FOUNTAIN VALLEY 142-2561 11'41 M111 I• * MISSION VIEJO UCM060 2JJJI II t ...... * LAGUNA HILLS t3o.6030 .... llH Hlll "-. )4171 I K •fW4 * SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 49J.1341 11771 hi OMtpe * SAN CL!MINTE 491·7210 1111 I. e c:.a.. • , , •. We Sell a ·= Home .. Every .; • . 27 Minutes! COOL JiL E POOL! $36,7SO:-LIKE NEW Ind. only J Y'"'-!lkU ~ sp.1cklus bedroomi, 2 bllff!s, or•clous llv!ng rcom. c111rm llflhall(ed by IWll!Clso,,,. llrtpl1c1. All e!Klrlc "Awef"d" bulll-111 kllcb- 1n, dlellw""""' c11<:er1tor '1 dreom wl1~ rich lus1rous woccl INMHl!Q end w1llP1Pfl' ocunlt. Fret form ~ealed & 1111 .. ec1 poe!. Lo.ills o1 d«kll'l!ll, t~ low l'!ll~llCll iena""pllllJ. Fl"l1h«t tuir~ for 1clfvlly room for e;lfll H2;IN.S •. 5 UDRM + POOL! $41,900 FabulOUI FQUft!llln V•llt>V. 0.Slgn tor hlPPV larve f;,mllv ll~Jng •nd ti!· lemlve 81"11erl•ltill\Cll l llalhS. 1.:.r1n11 dining room '"'~1111111 lhct.a specl1I occ1110r11. ~1111!1 bulllm kitchen, dlshw11her. Oellgl>tful pittio. «r It. llt•Hed a. tlllertd POOt 1urroundl!d by deckl1111. sul)(rb l1ndscaptng. GrMI loc111on-ntar bHttl, fll!ftt 1eh00tl & 1h®9!nu. s.61720 BONUS ROOM! $35,9~0 DOWN G,I: ~down ~I 2100 1q. ft.-1 Yfl· ,,_ "Ct11rmer." 2 bltt19, 11•01 llmlly room Wiit! ulamoroo1 tlr&1>l1c1. bull1.111 ll,l1<:hen, dlJ.hwatnv. lorn'll!I 0111~ room-l11tlrT11t1 dining or blnctu.!1! C•lh«l•ll «Ololls. Gef· g..,_.. c1rll9flno thr..-1, Mrvic• blr Ind Hrlng ,...,, 111 delWlll bulft.{[I klltholn, dbh.,...111 .... 2 patios. Enloy • 1;0t11munity POCI 8lld r1erea11ni1 Ml.f by. 1<12-1561 • Since 1926 •• •• ·' • • .• , . , , • , , l t • i . • ' ,, I I < '. . i ' I i ' I I ) f i t ~ l t • !- ~' I ' Busy Volunteers Put Backho1'-~ in Campai'gn fir·~ANNE REYNOUlS .. • 'Of .. °""' ......... ' Poijticiano, '!llrllcularly In election ~ ..... fiind of talking about support at the grassroo!i'leftl and the backlng._ol the people. .. ,.-. ·While this kind of talk Is often Olim!awl as _polltlcal rhetoric, the lruth io tllal w\thlut tti. ~ and the people, there· just wouldn't be ~y C1µ11paigns and there probably wouldn't be any poUtictans either. Every political professional -politicians of paid campaign worker -knows that it takes an army bf dedi· ~ted people willing to work for free to get a man into office. • ,, -··· :And U numbers .,.of volunteers are ~Yt ~ciilon of • tM pooslbllity ol a candidate galning.of!lcti~,l!le\Repub\~""~· §g\)'g lo conlioue lbalt ·.iQ)Jlh)a~ of Orang .. VAUn.1 Wll!i year. • . ' .J-• ~ . . ~ING ~ Jolm !"eyers, ooe. ol the pild .llaff oien>biori «· the COIJ!l!ll. ~ Cerili'al 'eom.ruu... lbel'O l!l'O about 4,000 ·wlyijleers working on tile. Nil;oo campalp,and .an ~ 1,000 working fo1"1ooal .,.._ ilidaleo. Anna Hemmings ol the Democratic Central Commit- i.e oet. lhelr Iola! volunteer force in the eooirty it 'about 500 and Grayson Watkins of the American Independent Party ol Orange County says they have 300 peeple work- ing foe John Schmilz and the three AIP congresaional candidates. .. -- , , I -. ( s...ay, October IS, 1m The work during the primaries is usually done by lhl individual organizations -they go door to door for Mr candidates, -funds, aet up neighborhood IJ>Oaldllg en- gagemmta and llelp 1« out the vote on primary .- day in JIBIO, Once the "'"'"' .... in and the slate Ill .. 1 for Ko- •emb<r, Ihm tbe ""'1lpaignl coosolldate and allifl Into bllb gear. Organizations are fonned to canvus the county'• more than 1,000 precincts for unregjstered voters and lo conduct door-to-door campaigns for the varioua candi· dates. ; Headquarters are eslabli11hed and volunteen are sought to aruiwer telephones. stuff l'n\·clopes , prepare kils for precinct work.era and ru.n errwnds. Food-raising becomes of prime lmportanre :ind voJ~1 leers are needed 10 solicit funds from forml'r rontriblJ.. tors and to arrange the cocktail parties, dinner!!, barbe- ques and carnivals which are the staple of political fund· raisin& tacUcs . MOST OF THE volunteers lntervie""·ed. rtgardleu ol pollUcal lffillatlon, qree that their biggest problem II not the Olhu parlles' candidates, but vo1er apothy. Jim Clwnben, It, ol Anaheim, a w<M'ktt for Demo- cratle Aloembly candidate Terry Mochenko, oald be bu found people to apothetle tllat Ibey didn't ev<o wmt lo be recllWed to vote when be Wll standing on their (ronl door otep. But II they're """"'""" 1bout the a,,.thy of their fellow wters they a.re alao convinced that thty can do IOIDtlhing about tt by worldng ror a candidate or a cam- paign that they beHeve in. "Noth1ng Wurialel me more lhan'apathy," aays Rf:.. pubil<:an Mrt. Grant. "This 11 my woy ol fighting It." The workers themselves are a cros.s section of the county's population, although housewives and students predominate because they are the OOeJ with more free time and energy than any other group. The Jobs they do range from walking precincts, fmd- ing unregistered party members, to stuffing envelopes with campaign literature lo hooting fllnd-<aiabli parties. 'Ibey do the work they do for a variety ol -· Yvoane Grant, a Fountain Valley boolaewUe Who Is working In the·~Ucan Central Conµniltee olll<e,·•Y• Brian Johnson, 21, or Irvine said he has been a cam- paign worker since 1964, and counts ideology as lhe main reason for his affiliation with. the Schmitz campaign, ance of their volunteer armies. "\\1e've got 11 orficc3 111 this COWlly," P.1rs. Hemm ings said, "and we couldn 't keep them open without volWlteer1. Diana Gtthardl. 20. 1 1tudt>nt at Orange Coast Col· ltge and worker In Democrat John Black's campaign for Congttst, putJ It lhL" way: "Sure !IOmt people 11rt apathtUc. I ~u Uw:y 1l\\1y1 are. But it just t.akrs a llllk> push to gel them lnvolvrd- tomellmes just ha\llng a campaign worker or the canc1i.. date come to the!r door and talk to them." ''I Hke to meet people aod .talk to tllem," he said . "You have to realiie that every two )'Qn we go from one central committee office lla!red by a couple of fOlunteera, myself and a --.wy, lo thete f\IU./ledged campaign offices. It talra a lrom<ndoua amount ol <lfon and manpower lo be able lo do thal" "ADd"I believe in what I'm ~." ' The AIP vohmleer said bO mopped OOt of school !..- a ......sier lo work on the campaign. she has worqd in canipotpt -.1111· mid doll'" be-' cause ahe believes in Ridmd Nmia llld •• t 1tt'1 e:rclting." .,,. _ "I Uke being Involved prlor•lo eJectlcn dlJi -""'"I In m the m:ltemenL And I like being -with o1ber ~ wllo are a1 excited as I am." lhe add. r Dorothy G...Wy, Tl, of Tultln, perhaps holds the longevity record for a campaJp vllun!eert in the county. "I've ,beeft a dedlcat,i ~ llnce I was able lo ,vote," lhe aakl. ..I've been workbtg on Democnitic cam- paigns •1-_,.,,,were givm.the _.(In 1920)." . ALL or TBE party olllcia1a empllaabed the ll!lport· Sbe eaplained tbal tbe work I« vohlltem :e;• at the 11ar1 of the .-year 11 primary cNMI be- gin lo declare -a•allablo !..-Office Md tel up their orpnlzatloos. And It llD1 over unW the clay after theelectloolDNovember. Local m:ident.s who are lnlertlled in wcrlinl on 1 e1mp11tp can <ltbor contact the htadquar1'1'1 of the can- dldato they wut to worll f0< ..-the central cc.nm- ol the party ol tbtlr choice. y.,. the American lnclrpm.. -Party, talk lo G-WatklnJ 11 -; Jcbn Meym f..-the GOP 11 w.-, or AMI Hemm .... II llemocratle heodquarlon, lllWITI. "Polltk:al pattlell always have "'"10lhlq fir - leers to do," Meyero aid. · ' . Refund on Waif ' DEAR PAT: We made 1 tell ~IO ~e a lot at the' Rancho Allpaz mobile home c!owj In San Juao CapiSlnno lhe underslanding that the depoolt would be rtlumed ia the ·-our djd not aeU within the listing tlme.,The 11owe·!las not sold anti I ~sled llle Rancho Allpaz salesman to refund oor cfq)o<H. 1 COlllacted• the bome ollJ<e, Sbelter Industries Inc., In J61y Ind was "tokl 1I'd receive my mcbe)' tn 1 few day•, but we a.re 1UU waltiqs. P. 8., Sueet Beacll Sll<lttt IOdiotrta Ille .... malled ...... -<Mel .. -Tiie dday w11 lttrlbated .. 1 recwdl mb1p ud eU11eover la uJa penoael. Sorrv, No RettnMI . DEAR PAT: Allot pun:beolnlf a potr If ..._ •t Tile lleoc:heomber Sllop In Newport Beach, I liNDd tllem lllCCmlanablo all« l few -,...r II home on the carpS. Tiie -_,,... lllJ -rttumed the -Win( !0< a co!b rtlund. Tile oalu -hluled, ~ the oliop would .. change them for Olhu lhoel only. I would like oome f\lr1llOI' expianatloo of t1Ua re. fund rt!Ulal. E. N., Cotla - A 11 .. cbcombtt Slltp .,.t.._ ..,ile<I dlol a larJ• tip ,..... .. _ •!"'-Illy" Ill t .. •lore 1111 ..... -of .... _ .... ,....,., ..... w tllal °"' "iafOI' .... _.,.. -.. ..... " ..... """'" ...... mUJas ••Y porc:Ult. It _.., )'ll'n Mii II lacL • 11.nr-~'-••• DEAR PAT: I don1 uodoraland --·--., • .-·-11111 .... CC"' di/ can llate "latlll-Gtllirafllaod 9' -, Bod." e11 lll order form. Ytt' requat • ti .,.... .. ~ .. ftt far the "'" ..,....,,.. ol lllint loot damqod 1' lramll. B ._. that a lat ol ptOp!o are .,.... bUlled oll ol • Utrl lJ '*'la. ,· .. Huntr BMll MA't ~-· "9 h:rswww let ... ..._._.• nk• A Ser our • ice Got a problem1 Tht'n write Pat Dunn. Pat will C11t rtd tape, ot& the an.rwerr arid ac«on voi. nud to IOI .. l•cc11'itk1 In ~""'""""'I a!ld -.,.,. llaif ,o•r qucnt°"' to Pat Dunn/At Yovr Senrict, Orono• Coot! Dailv Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Cotlo 11 .... Co .. '2426. lfldlUJ• l'OI'• tcUphmi4 !111!111'••'- la -.. ,.,._ .... If cMrfO ill WWW' 10 -.. ,......._ If t.ltlll .......... Mt ..... lllwcw•, lnMa • U•n ... PN«+Wlle wt M ...-to ....... ,.., ... -" ..... -.. fl ........... "" IM•we " hMt1 lWa *" flw\er a... f'ft'MD.-• u.e m:rnce I• .......... ,..... ....... C•"11 l'••r Pusper' DEAR PAT: I'm pidftlill=to !Un>po nm year and havt J1i11 ap- pllod f« lll1 ...-i. Wlloa .. lunpe, lo fl WC Ir/ to Rtp m7 p1121;"t Wllll mo 11 all -I'd -a ladod up ID tho -Aft. u ·•-to..., ... 1111 .. ..i 1t111111tll,-• 1 do tbmf LL, Pa '+ VlleJ v.-...,,...,, 11111 .. ,. •• ~.,. ....... la. ,,,.n • ._ h••" lib ~ • P 1l1rt --=i!I s m cl~ W ......... D.C.W,•lo .. _•• Is----Y•-Uwtt....,.tir•-J , ............... ,lws'''c•JW !Ml .... _ liNder 211 No Cor ReNC•b l DEAR PAT: I tried to Inst a ear 11t tht llrrtz. A\llJ and Boditt rtnlal agenelt1 and wu tUJ'Md down btolUlt' I 1m II )'tars old AJ I undttltand h, C a parent or guardl.an t\aa to alp a ltut or rmt.al •ltrrttMnl for 1ny pcrton w~r %1. This doesn't make any ICfttt In vifrw of Ow new law wtik'h allowl 1 me to rnttr into a Atplly bfndlo& contract wtlh tuJt l'ft,)' lfcnabn. ti. 11..-Viett All U.rtt nr rttUI •ft'ldel WI t.lldr lllJVUC'e Mt aot '-'""' ,,... to -· -It )'ton of .... Tiie -.11 ..... to d-• ·-dell" by car rwtlll ........ earrw .. ,... ewr-41 -""*"" .... .. ........... too. n., ..... -• Olljor ........... ,..,,...._ ...... - oll>e <Ont. ... ac:ttplablel, • -., -..... ..,... -• -Ill l"ftrlM ... ltued ..... 810 Seat B•k OF.AR PAT: In Y'1A" July• -)'OU publllhod 1 llU..-ll'Clm D. 4. io. qulr1nl about No~ Opportuftity Reteerdl Service, l'rb:<too, 11.J. I alto receJ...r the Id -mattnc money II -Ind ll -.. _.,., f Will ln the JIO membmN9 fot. What I rectiwd .., In)' numbn" of dltfeiet lhlnp lo !Ny ind rao!. t wrote lo NORS _.kl& my monoy bod< ti. cauw I wq not about to lftvffl my own l'Dmf')' and U'1 to llefl aU Udl IWlf. I WH ooe .,rpriaed ~ whon I roe 1 chtd from NORS 'f« OU' ttt f• ./ml thoucJ!I I'd Id )'OU Uw>w. OJL. Hi•pwl litecll -~ ..... -loH·,..,i.. --~ , ......... -··-.. •. ~.., .......... ~ ... .c·' ........ ,.,,~ ..U. ..... I ..... If '1' $ ..,, lt\·Mts I 11 •, • .. W ......... -1Mo1to.W.Udlo• ....... lll ... .,wllll1 .. t '"C tC Ille .... ..,. __ ..,..._,....,," _ .. __ _, lttMr' hf ISi .......... ,._. .... , ...... W .... .... , ,,. wwewilitt11 ·os r,_. 11 •211•1'1 ,..._....,., ..... 0,.. "'""""' I'll -_, .., .. " -rltog·.U -r.cJo f•ttcr la l'flld o...r _..,.., oenfw'l.r, hi ~ don llOI ,....... M to .,.,.,.. all qoulloM. TM ht 0...1 colm• lo olH poblltW ti! IM DAILY l'llbt' °" Wed""'"' ( • • . • I DAI L V PILOT Goecl Deed People Suoday, October l!, 1072 He wu a little embarrassed about gt>tting any publicity and he woWdn't have hJs picture taken , but despite his shyness, Dr. John Kish of Leisure \\'orld in Laguna Hills is a good deed· dON Or Kish. 919 B Avenue "1::ijorca, is ft'tirl'd nnd h<is no children attending ~chool in th(' San Joaquin School l>L~tl'ICI . Out his l'Oncem for ~hildren cauS€'d !uni lo build six MJ ;Jnce beams for ::,tudents at Esperanza. the district's raclllt y for lr<iinable mentally retard· ed ( T1itR) yOWlgsters. 11\e long "ood beams are close to the ground and are used indoors at the school, now housed in a Tustin church. T~m school coordinator Ron Gray said their use by students improves muscle roordinallon and t h u s performance in scboot They also help im prove the students' carriage which in tum boosts lbeir self«>ncept, he added. Gray wrote in a memo to district of· ncLals: "111!: design resulted in a very stable piece of equipment and in a considerable cost savings to us. 0.IL Y r11..0T Sl•ff 'ho"' Trail's at End For Wild Bull WEATHERFORD. Okla. CAP) -They called blm the ueoyote. '' He was a young bull, a whlt .. !aced Hereford, who had never been caught. He was too cunning for It, too wily. ''He's sharp aa a gnat's bristle," said John Regler, a cattleman here In the shortgrass country of western Oklahoma . "He's crafty like a Coyote." But imperatives of the cattle business demanded that he be caught and castrated or disposed of, so as to forestall inbreeding. Furthermore, his wildness was infecting the herd, making it hard to manage. "Boy, let's bring that dogie in," said C. H. Cornell, Tl, oldllme rancher and owner of the l,QOO.acre spread where the young bull roamed. rr WAS a lbre&day job, at times ~ volving elghl riders, wearing them down to bonetore fru!traUon and leaving a •tring o! hones cr11Bted with dry sweat each nightfall. upper branches. They split lnto three panics, each searchina: one ntek. The hunt went on until dark without finding I him. But the young bull was In there , all right. Next morning. after a light · overnJght rain, his tracks showed where he had crossed the dirt road. They track· ed him back through the fence and into the past ure where the tr::iil vanished in the grass. The hWlt went on all day, and btto the next. But he was masterfully hJdden again. The trackers searched from east fence to west fence, from north to south, the windless canyons. the deep side .. ashes, the wooded bank!, the brushy old buffalo wallows. "Frum somewhere he's probably watching us and figuring us out," Cornell said. "He's got the survival inst.tncta: ot a wildcat." Next day, fn a far north quarter, Regier spotted some fresh tracks by a comer gate, but Ibey dldn 't go through it. Not far along a fence, was a knot of trees and brush. "tlis willingness to work is especially un ique in that he does not have children attending our school,'' <;ray addt:d. TEACHER DICK SCHOLLE SHOWS ONE WAY STUDENTS USE BALANCE BEAMS It also had a somber finish, at least for the young bull, and, In a sense, for his pursuers. '11le chase took on symbolic meanings, pitllng human strategies against the native intelligence and in- stincts of the prey. ONE RIDER already had scouted that patch twice, riding through it each time, but Regier sald the tracks made him suspicious. "I can alm08t sine.JI him," he said.' Regier got off his horse and 11ressed afoot into the undergrowth. Help for You ·~. In struction for natural childbirth involviltg Lamaze methods and husband-coached delivery is offered at several-Orange Coast locat ions for expectant parents in the sixth to seventh month <it pregnancy. The various courses cover pre-natal care, relaxation and breathing techniques, anatomy and physiology of labor and deli- very, body mechanics, nutritiQ.D, breastfeeding, medication, hospi- tal procedures and family adjustment. Starting dates and costs vary so the following instructors may be contac ted for specific details: PREPARING EXPECTANT PARENTS: Mrs. B. L. Clark, 9211 Hyde Park Drive, Huntington Beach. Monthly showin g of films '"fhe Story of Eric" and "Childbirth for the Joy of It" are present· ed by lhe . In ternational Childbirth Education tUsociation. PERPAREO NATURAL CHILDBIRTH: Mrs. J. H. Alabaster Jr., 871 Van Dyke Drive, Laguna Beach. Informal weekly classes prepare parents for a conscious and participaUng childbirth ex- perience. CHILDBIRTH WITHOUT SUFFERING: Mrs. Donald Rickner, 24841 La Vida DriVe, ·Laguna Niguel. Series of seven classes offers information helpful for anl ~d of birth .._ even Caesarean. PREPARED CHILDBIRTH TRAINING: 1.he Mmes. Frank Mon· tal bano, 15~72 Wicklow; Dennis Jenan. 2Q5ti Tiller Circle and Steven Sucbard, 9912 Star Drive, all Huntlllgton Beach. The Child· birth Education Association of Los Angeles' (CEALA) sponsors these sessions and shows the film "Childbirth for the Joy of It" at 8 p.m. on the first Monday of every month at ~1cFadden Junior Jl igh School, Santa Ana. Consumer Group Checks Auto Shops Br BARBARA KREIBICH Of .... DellY , ... , ll.tt O:implaints about auto repairs have replaced complaints about unlicensed contractors as the number one beef of California consumers, a new group ln Orange County believe!!. Lynn Lasker of Laguna Beach. an of· licer of 1hc ne11t•ly formed Concerned Consumcr.i: of Orange County, feels the ~tale's ne>A' automotive repair act should lle)p correct the problem , bul only if it is enfo rced . So the new con.sumer group has taken 1)11 the task of conducting a countywide survey of aulo repair sOOps to see haw many are displaying the sign that shows they have regl!ttred with the stale Department of Consumer Affaln, as is now required by law. You Can Help CLERICAL WORKERS: WEST ORANGE COUNTY -Before the fall campaign drive opens for West Orange County's United Cru- sade, helpers are needed to assemble kits and stuff envelopes. Jn. d.ividuats and groups are welcome. They may call the Volunteer Bureau, Garden Grove, 530-2370. DRIVERS, VISITORS: GARDEN GROVE -People who can provide transportation for those lwho hav~ no other means to keep vital appointments, counseling or1 serving on the visitation program are needed by the Jewish Family Service which Is headquartered in Garden Grove and serves the entire county. Contact Can be made wi\h Mrs. Gene Larson, 530·2370. INSTRUCTORS: SANTA ANA -Formal teaching experience is not necessary to share your know-how in sewing, crocheting or cooking with members of the Girls Club, Santa Ana. Convenient afternoon hours from Tuesday through Saturday may be worked out by calling Cathy Ledbeter at 549-2051. ANSWERING SERVICE: ORANGE COUNTY -Mental Health Association of Orange County is recruiting ~oluoteers' to train for handling Hot Line calls and Crisis Intervention work, for leader- ship In group activities and for clerical aoslgnll\enls. Details are available by-i:alling Nancy Harris al 547·7559. ' .. BROAD SHOULDERS: ORANGE COUNT)' -Volunteers who can assist girl~ in seeking Job Corps traiujng, maintain contact with them and give them moral support when needed are being sought by the Women in Community Sei'vlce, Inc. Janet SaJeba at 642·0963 may be contacted. Decisions Used In Bike Safety ClfiCAGO (AP) -A bicycle safety program for elementary school children has been developed by the National Safe- ty Council which aald the project equlps them to make safe and al>Jlroprlate operating decbiona. 'I1>e program, presented by 80 elemen- tary teachers in 30 school dJstrict!, averages eight hours and is called "All About Bikes." "You've got to admire him," a rider said at one point. "It's like Captain Ahab chasing the white whale , Moby Dick, or Hemingway's old man ol the sea after the big fish. He becomes an obsession." Y o u almoat began to feel he de!ef"Ved to re-- main fr<e. ought to. that some r a r e possibility would be gone If he didn't remain free. He wu spe. cial, more than biJ kind, a strange seed. If the pursuit went on. • It started one yellow- sky day with another roundup in hopes the young bull could be cor- ralled with the herd. Sev- eral previous roundups, f o r cutting, dehornlng, m~rkln~ and vaccinating. had faiJed to pen Wm. But with a big turnout of extra riders, it was worth an- other try. As they worked a line of about 100 head toward a lot In a pasture comer, the young bull began edging to the side near the rear. A yell and dash at him put him back with the bunch. But as the last of the herd was ~ing pushed toward lhe gate, funneling through it, with the platoon of riders closing in on the straggJers., the bull turn- ed about, faelng them, his eyes afire. calculating. THEN HE broke, plunging closely between two riders, heedless of the ir shouts and whips, scorning them. He was away, running. Several horsemen tried to head him but to no avail. He wOuldn't be turned. "Get your ropes ,'' Cornell said. Three did, but by that time, he had disappeared. An afternoon-long search began, through the wooded dram and canyons, across the hills and through the patches of brulh and sumack thickels. Finally. they located him, bidden In a brush-covered creekbed in an east pasture, and flushed him Into the open. Two got a throw each at him , but both missed. He beaded Into a BUllY, crashed through a barbed-wire fence and vanish- ed Into a heavily wooded draw. They had to circle to a gate to get into Lincoln's Home Dedicated DAILY l'llOT lttft ~ SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton has accepted the deed lo the only home t h a t Abraham JJncoln ever owned and dtclared it a national historic site. At the ded.1cation ce~ny, Morton told 400 persons assembled in the s t r e e t outllde the ~frame struc- ture that it was fitting for him to dedicate the home because Lincoln was born In a cabin in his native state of Kentucky. "He had the opportunity to rise above his circumstances," Mort.on said, "and we must dedicate ourselves to the preservation of th a t op- portunity for all Americans." I got rid of unwanted hair Moments later, he emerged silently and signalled With an arm for the sec· the dra\I' and by that lime, he was hidden again. , THE ORA W was shaped like the letter "Y" with a dirt road separating the two ond man to come. "Bring your rope," he said softl y. Do\\it at the bottom of a dark folD'-foot cut , just big enough for him to squeeze into and covered overhead with branches, lay the young bull, blinking up challeng- ingly. Suddenly he bolled. 'M>e bull's lep punched deeply Into the turned sod. making It difficult for him to run , slowing him, tlring h1m fast. The men were through the gate and up on him quickly. Regier's first throw got him around the neck. Another rope wu toss- ed on his horns. They dra gged and prodded the bull a mile to the corral, wilh him fighting lt all the way, the ropes on the saddle horns pull ing saddles altern ately up on the horses ' withers or back toward their rumps. One horse went down to his knees. but was up again. "Don't take the ropes off him," Cornell advised. "No lot would hold that bear· cat. We'll call Ivan Harra.ll and aee il he'll take him." RARRAIL nms a meat packing plant. They dragged the bull up a chute and in- to a stock trailer, hauled him 10 ~ to the plant and backed the trailer up to a steel-bar pen. 10 feet high. It looked like a block of jail cells. 1'be sign , provided after payment of a S50 registraliOft fee, shows that the c:ustomen of the establlabmeol are en- Utled to: e A v.r!Uen esti mate for repair work . e A de!ailed invoice or work done nnd parls supplied. SIGN INDICAT!S AUTO SHOP IS COMPLYING WITH NEW LAW With llernlt Ltpndtckor of Tommy Ayrt1 Chtvroltl in minutes and it staved off for weeks. · e Retum of replaced parts if re- quested l't'hcn 1he orde r is placed. • 111ERE Al.SO l! di~playcd. in large type. a lllll·fr~ phone numl:M!r, direct to Sacramento. where con1plnlnts and qut's- tions rl•garrlinl!'. auto ~crvlce may be placrrl dirPCtly with lhc Consumer Af· ralra de part mcnl. Jn the Orsi two month!J nitf'r the "hot lino" was e11tabl!shed , roo re than 6,000 calll were recel\led , most or !hem regfaterlng complain!~ or one kind or anojher. The aul o repair law coveri1 17 vlolo- llool, but the four maJOr comr,lainls req!ved art: no written est mate; ~not p<rformed •• prornia<d: cost uoi-estimate: unne<e..,.ry rtpaln ...... lllfit'led. n>e llw coven all bullne11e1 handlllli .n)' phue of auto rep.Ira, lnc.ludJng pa atiUOnl thlt do IJ\Ore lb.an svch minor re:~lrl as fll'ing" fan bellt and windshie ld wl~. lnlUlllq spark plup and repa ir. Ina' Ura. SINC& 111£11£ are an eotlmaled 900 au r<palr lacUltl<t In Onuige County. the Olocemed Comu""'" realize they hall!I talla1 on a llrge job In 1ttempt1ni lo ..,.lly compllal1<e with the new la•. JWI, tbelr elght•momber board ., u ...,_ apiece -three deallr!, lhtte bqdy obopo, thtff 111 11ii1.. and t/Jree ndiator "'180.. ittnty lflowt I pnll)ltm wilh i ("(lmpllanoe. they wUI tum In the result. to the Orange County Office of Conaumer Affairs, says ~trs. Lasker, which ln turn can request that inspectors f r o m Sacramt:nto move into the area. "We really will need volunteer help on !his one." she say!'. Persons Interested in ht:lplng the con- sumer group with th.ls or other wurveys, are invited to attend the regular October meetina Monday at 7:30 p.m. •t State ~1utu1d Savings & l.4an, 115 E. Flnl SI., Tustin. While the b!Mtll current complaint n.rca has to do w:lth the car bu!lntss - both new car purcbuet and car rcpaln, says Afrs. LUker, there ire lncre1.,Jni numben of complaints abo.lt pC>Orly made mobile homes. mallunctlonln;t" televlsk>n sets tnd appJllnCU of Ill kinds. "A NEWER FRAVD b lhe free V1"8· lion gimmick to promote land 11lea," d)t not.,. "The ponon who 1ccepll lhe ,,... vacation and l!n't Interested In 1pendln1 enough lime louklng at land suddenl y finds his room reservation ha1 bttn cancelled." When tbe Concerned Consumer IJ"OUP WU formed in Ml)', a survey of food ma.rbtl wu undertden, to tee lf sale ttemi were properly marked, checkers Informed of pMce chlll8eo ind so forlh . "We found ao llttl& to 1complaJn about In this ..... ... dldn•t ao In wltb tbe survey," Mn. Luktr 1&)11. u._.,, •ho odds. tlwt b • problem I n Mexk:Gn-Amerlcln nei8hbothoods where ahe claims. some of the smaller markets de.libt!rotely raise prices on days Ibey know people ere recelvlng pay checks or welfare checks. "Spanish-speaking people have a reel problem, and uru;crupulous businesses do tnke Rdvantage of them ." says Mrs. l..11sker. For this reason , the new Orange Coun- ly Offlce of COruwner Affairs, Sil N. Sycamore St., S4nta Ann , publishes all its Information in both Engllll\ and Spanish, and 1lway1 Ms a SpanWHpeak- lng penon on <MY In the olfit'e. ONE PROBLEM, In the consumer movement aays Mrs. Lasker, la public apathy and 1 tendency to believe •nd 1c- copt the theory thlt "moot people ore M>Ob ln)'WIY and not much can be dooe about IL" '?be Llguna.n, who voluntttts one d•y 1 week at lhe count,y consumer office to prove her polnt. firmly b e 11 e v e a >CNTieth!ni can be done about consumer fnludt. "A lot ol people clll UJ," Ille 111)'1, "before they make any atlempt to straighten out a problem themselves. The bell proo:dure is lo take the grievance rirll to the manager of the bull .... In qu<Stlon. II no corrt<tlOn Is mode, the complllnt should be ftled wllh the Conaumer Affain Olflco. JI h4' five lnvcstlgaton to k>ok Into all eomplalnts." 8'f Aloondra DJv'al of Santa Barbara, Cal. The other day, I was read· Ing a beauty column in a leen magazine an d a Oitl wrote and ac:ko d how sh e could ~et riCS nl a heavy growth of tial r on her legs. t loll like answering her, but I didn't have her oddrcss. I wanted to tell her ab0u1 a natural organic hair remover I've found that's just super. Aoauy fanlastlc. t's celled Oeu1a al'ld it keeps hair off my legs much longer lhein sh av. Ing does for my fl'lends. In tact, w11h oen1a, yeu csoni ever have to •heve. OruseJnessy, sme llyc ream1orfoemt.l kl'IO'W, You see, I'm-fourteen al'ld being an 001do0t glt1, I lui1 live ~n short ShQr ls and bikinis ana tennls CIOlheS So I hl Vt to rook smooth-el 1eas1 on my legs. And th11's how Oe!1l1 kaeps me. Smooth No n1cks or I Cfl ptl or CUIS. You have lo follow direc- tion s, of course. Bui they're eAsy. You pul Oelrla right on your l<'ri. Smoolh a SPf!C!e1I ziri cloth over 11. Pull-end hair's 011. When I feel how smoo1h my legs aro ... wow! Thnt Deltla roaHy !ills tha hair right out. Stays oll for weeks, too. And when the heir starts lo grow back. it's sort as anything. soma: ot the girls I know even uso Dell la on thek arms and upper lips, They lhlnk It's great, loo. One thing we'Ve an 1e1mect is !he long er you ust Delila, !ht less orten you have 10.Hairjust seems 1ocom1 beck sparser and blbY son. You reall)"Oughl lo lry ti. Honest. Specially 11 you Uve In the sun like mo. NOlE~ Deltla"' Nalur1tl Organic Heiir Remover, $5.95. Av1il1b!e at Wards knows that lovely heir is important . .• so is dollar saving! LaMaur's Organicore Perm reg. $15.00-$7.50 Cut-Shampoo and set included! ·················~ : OFF ANY • •$ REGULAR · PRICED: : SERVICE . : • BRING THIS COUPON • -················· BEAUTY SALON r .r oo, .. -lri.i~ ....... Cit.Ill 1Cll1H AlftViASARY YIM • JCPenney Aolldlb•-notllwlyt noeded --bUt--u •• your Wards Ctwg.AI The values are here every day. a 1..... M Sloop S..•oy -to l P.M. ot tllt lolow1"9 stwts: " .,.. .. os. "" FASHIO N ISLAND, Newport BHch 17141 M4·2l 1 l l200 HHtttot""' C..itor H•tlotto• loacli IH-'611 tit. 250 HUNTINGTON CENTER. Honllngfon Booe~ 17141192.7771 .. -----------------~ '( DAIL y PILOT_ C4 I • Fre@Way Hid~s Hough on Your Ears By JACK BROBACK Of lllt O.ltr ...... '''" Noise pollution Is an en- vironments hazard of growing concern a n d Callfornia's Department of Public Works is attacking the prob\en1 , especially noise associated w i t h highways and freeways. Recently, J11mes A . Moc. state director of public works spoke at the National hearing on Noise Abatement and Control in Washinglon D.C. He iden- tified three basic ways to reduce freeway traffic noise: • Reduce the source of noise by quieting motor vehicles. e Locate freeways and adjacent land uses so they are con1patible with noise levels. • Protect 11-In noi,. sensitive areas from the harmful eUects or noise. State Public Works and Division of Highways of- ficia ls also testified on the subject recently before a state Senate C.ommittee on Transportation meeting In Fullerton. They stated that the department can reduce some of the unfavorable effects of freeway trafric noise through proper route location and design and, in certain areas. install noise reduction measures along existing freeways. Plans were made lQ work with those · who have the power to act in other areas. The officials polnted out that cities and counties have the plaMing and zoning powers to locate compatible tand- uses ; automotive manufacturen can help to reduce vehicle no I a c; financial inslltuOons can adopt loan Poll<:les ror ac- ceptable new c..'Ornilruction near freeways. Legislative bodies at all levels can ado p l ap- propriate laws for the further regulation 0 f transi>ort.ation nol!e where present laws are not ade- quate. It was emphasized. Pt1oe, in his talk in Washington, said that traf. fie noise problems are of such magnitude t h a t positive action is r_equired. ''Th e California Legislature bas declared It a stale Policy to take all action necessary to pro- vide the people o f California with freedom from excessive noise," ~ said. The pubUc works direc- tor said his department's approach toward solution • includes extensi\·e noise research. "We are con\'inced from our research to ,date, ho'¥1'ever that to materially DAILY "It.Of" lllu1tr•tt.1 reduc-e freeway traffic noise requires a concerted three-pronged ettack in· volving: "Reducing ooise at the 50llrce -the mot.or Y'thl- l;'le. To achitve thls goal lhe d epar t m e n l t:n- t'OUrages lf8.islatio11 th.at l-f'(ju1res a reduction in niotor vt?hlcles noise genf'ra!ion O\'tr a period of lime as advances in the state of the art pernilt," l\loe said . lfeo added lh1:1t ooHonul standards are need<.'<1 as 1notor vehiclt11 move free-- ly across stale lines. 11c sa id that the departme11t urges the federal govern- ment and pri\•ate indui;try to join with it 1n research lo insure progress 111 reducing noiSt'. 1'he. second prong of the nuack involves en- cooraging compatible land US<. "Local land use nnd building structure regula- 1\ons are tilt field of local govemmtnl. The depart· nli=nt wlU mrongly en- 1,.'0Urage lhose jurisdiction.s havlng control or land use and structures adjacent to freeways to adopl land u~e plan zoning . building ond housing regulJt1un~ th:1t ""ill: '·Establish lllrYJ ll'"" compalible "1th tr:iffil' noise of frre"•:iv!', n1:1ke adequate ~ro' Lsion fur separalion uf 11 o 1 s t' sen.<;itivc a c I 1 v 1 I 1 cs (schools, h 0 .'> )l I l<t I ~ . home!) from close proi..- imity "'ilb fra-wars and highy,·ays ; and third, pro- \0ide for adequote sound reduction through lxlth building design and sifc design to decrease noise impacts." !\loe roncluded. The th ird thrust 1..XJll- cems reducing noise le\•els 1n sens1t1\e !oc:1Uons. ~!ut sa id this can he done tiy locatir1g. dcs1.:n- ing and constructing tht' h1gh .... <1y syslen1 so as to rn1n1n1ir.e the itnpact of 1raffH' nvise upon adjacent ruJiv1!1c>s lie sa id the rlc>partmcnt 1nt t•1lds to con- 11nue to apply its ~I l•"t'hnu:3! efforts lo tills t'lld ··continuinc research 11, 111 Ix' done on noise bar- rLf'r clcs1,i:n :ind I he df'\rlopn1ent of be It er nu1se reduet1on teehni- 11ue ... " the d1re<.-tor said. "\\'e 'o\'lll olso 1n1tiate studi~ 011 the no 1 ~ e i.:cnerattd nt 1he t1re- roJ.d...,·a.'' 11n1)l)L1 ;1re:i and 1rork I01\r1rd helter frtt...,ay design and loca- l1on.'' he added . ~I f I ) I • ' t i ! • • • • l • • . • . ' • • • I ' i Only Brave Drive County Welcomes 142 New U.S. Citizens ; Cage on· Wheels J?orty·seven Orange Coast residents were among 142 new Americans to take the oath of allegiance as new citizens in . \:a,, . ..--''·-1""" ,., -· t l l By ERMA DOMBECK We gave a coffee for my friend. Cla ra Weatherbird , yesterday. Clara holds the record tor driving a school bus lonier than any oUter woman in the entire district. Six weeks. Of the tO women who preceded Clara during the first week of school. five re- tired lo do headache com- 1nercials on TV, four just sit AT WIT 'S END in an empty room and drool uncontrollably, and o n e started her own retig ion . "I thlnk it's wonderful," I said to Clara. "llow in the world did you become a bus driver in the first plaet:?'' "Well ," she said, rubbing her right eye which seenled lo rolole independentlv of her other eye, .. , saw ihis ad in the paper that s a 1 d, 'MOTHERS. EARN EXTRA MON&Y. Work 4 hours a day . See the sun rise and the sun set. Be hon1e when your children are home . No ex· perience neceSsary.''' "And that got you?" "Well, that 'crack about being home when the children were there almost discouraged me from look.ing into it, but I figured if I dawdled , I'd miss them." colorful naturalization cere- "But you must love children, monies at the Orange County Clara, or you wouldn't drive 80 Courthouse last week. of them to school and back The 47 fonner aliens who every morning and af-left 17 nations to make their ternoon." homes in 10 Orange Coast ''I'm strict!" she said communities were con- vehemenUy, nervously wrap-gratulated by Orange County ping her hair around her Superior Court p res i d i n g finger and springing it back to Judge Bruce Sumr.er 0 f her head. "No cooking on the Laguna Beach vlho took the bus. I don't care if they do bench for the cerenlonies. have a note from home. 1 just Superior Court Judges ?\-lark don't allow it. And no games that haven't been cleared by Soden of Newport Beach and me ." John L. rJynn Jr. helped make "Gosh, Clara," J smiled. up the trio of jurists who "You mean everytime they traditionally preside O\'Cr the play 'Count the Cow' or whip ceremony. It was the first out an Old Maid deck of cards function for Judge Soden, who they have U>check with you?" was appoointed to his Superior "I'm not that strict, but the Court post this year by Gov. other day they were playing Ronald Reagan. 'Keep Away' and I just stop-'Ibe new citizens were ped the bus and said, 'Okay, welcomed by rep resentatives you either put Miss of the American Legion, the Wrinkleman down ' -she's American Legion Auxiliary. our bus coordinator -'or this the Daughters of the bus doesn't go anywhere." American Revolution. the Elks I watched Clara as she Club and the League of moved from one mother to Women Voters. 142 NEW AMERICANS POSE WITH FLAGS AFTER RECITING PLEOGE OF AL LEGIANCE AT NATURALIZATI ON CE REMON IES • • . • . • • I . I . ! • I • • • ' another. trying to control her Huntington Beach topped the shaking hands, and thought list of contributing com-J, how grateful we are to this munilies with 13 n c ...,. ... • groupofdedicatedwome.nwho Americans hailing from the Valley : Mnrj1,rie \\'illa Lucille f)ENJ\·IAHK -Inge 1\lielche ITALY -l;rorge {;ian Snn-Apt. El12. :'\rv.p:>rl Bt·ath Tt 'llK~:\' -flkan Al1:mv,• each day walk into a virtual Oil City. just two more than Reavie . 1207 Mariners Drive, F;1y. 20401 Huveov.•ood Lane, to Ri velli, 33971 Zarillo Drive. ntld Holf l"1tzcll<'r. 1 2 i 1 J9J5 Shcr1ni.:t11n l'lucc. Apl F .. cage on \vheels and withou~ the contingent of 11 sent by Newport Beach : !\1 ad c ! in e Huntingt on Bea~h. Qana Poinl. Rutland Hot:id. N t' w v or t 311.1. 1'11•wpur1 Ucach ~ benefit of whip or chair, shut · Costa Mesa. ti1ae and William Gordon Dun-F'RANCE: -Monique Marje INDIA -Ahnish Chaodra Beach. \\'F:~"'T (; 1-: It t\1 i\ N Y the door behind them, and Newport Beach provided can. 26671 l\latias Drive, ti1oher, 9662 Pollack Drive. An1ar, 302 VcrilnO Place, SWITZERLAND -~1JJrc;11th :'llnrku" nnd l.ou1!lc Lotte l'ltt·, tui:n their ba cks on 8 0 eight new ciliz.ens, Fountain Mission Viejo ; Lorraine Mary lluntington Beach. Irvine. Schntlll. 2234 Coath<'rtnc r1are . lrrl 24i'l·C Uranuc Ave .. Coiiti\' children. Valley is home for six more Mills, 2928 Java Road, C.Osta Costa tllt&a. And fiulh Arnar . ~t~: W11ldcnu1r Wllhe.lrr( "~e you s_ure you'~e not Ind fast growing Mission Viejo Mesa; Heather Mar 1 en e GREAT BRITAIN -Yiu JAPAN -~111 s ah i r o 302 Verano Pl&ce. lr,•ine SclKlC\lte. 233 2?nd St . Costa taking some kind of a p1ll like was high on the list with three McCarty, 24121 Ramada Lane, Nger Shiu Jay, 22462 Gravino, Kunamotc, 2.129 La L1oda SWEDEN_ Asa loiargarcta ~Im: Jtalf Ju r g l' n Lin·, a tranquilizer?" I asked Clara residents. M. . y· . ,1 1 Ad Laguna Hills: Jaroslav Kepr. Place, Newport Beach, and ""--ndl•r. 21, Crystal .,, . dcnlaub, 97oz Villa l)tclfic later. 0 I h. r C 0 mm Un', t ,. es w1on Je)O : '' argare a 23"" .:oh •n Ana A Co Rvoko llarvlll "'I Al>.chel c•w • " •11 , and Claude Lambie Coutts. .,.., ~n"' vc., sta · · cu.<I ' Balboa l1l1nd. Dri\'f!, llunllnj!ton [k-ach, ind "Onlr a birth control p1 ,' represented at ttie ceremonies 16418 Mt. Keller Circle, F'oun-Mesa ; Arlene Genevie 11 e Drive. fluntlngton Beach . Johanna Scphia Bird. l46l she said numbly. int.luded Irvine with l\\.'O lain Vatley. Johnson, 2306 F'irst Ave.. ~fEXTCO _ GlorlJ. Valadr:z, TifE PlllLlPPINES -:"iot'I Rembrnndt l>r1\e, lluntlngton "esideota and Laguna Hills, Corona del Mar: Z..telba 6-lll Vatcher Drive. ilun-~1ar1ano Conway. I 4 4 2 I ~ach. Protect Investment -Put Tags on Men Dana Point, Lagwia Beach CHlNA. -Elfrieda Kwook Cynthia and Lyle Arnold Fairview Lane. lluntingtcn and Laguna Niguel with one Soo. 20172 Midland Lane, Hun· White. 17316 San Matee, Apt. tlngton Beach : Celia Evana. Beach, and \\'ilfredo Anastacio ''UGOStA VIA -Z 1i I J k o 14631 Chalet Lane, lluntlngton p1..&.ay. 1241 "•-rift Road . l\ova<'IC. 2i00 PelerlOn pi -~. eaThech. n - 1 1 t205lngt22onp bbBe1ach1 ; Ch11i L.i Ju , 4, Founta in Valley: Marjorie Beach, and Arturo C'.onr.alei i:~~ Beach. ;)loll Apt 3BD, <Asia ~lesa -..~ u.:partmcnt 0 m-e e .ane, unt1ng1on Tarmas, 9142 CaUadium Ave.. ~-!organ, 288 Del ~1or . Costa'J --.:;•-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;._,. -~-· migration's listing o{ Orpnge Beach ; Gin Toy Lee, 20871 Fountain Valley : Sonia Ann tiiesa . Coast resklents. in order of Woodlea La n e . iluntington Morasco. 340 Cabrllle. Costa contributing n3tions. included: Beach and Norman Lee. 999 !\1csa and Allen Tsum-lum THE Nl!.lllF.RLANl)S - AUSTRIA Si g u rd Valencia Drive, Apt. I. Costa Chen. 19.112 McLaren Lane. Agnes Emilie Jeanne and Joc- DANCE STUDENTS ! ·~ .,...... e Wt.t. T.,a T .. SMM . """"'-WI HA'll UNUSUA L HAL LOWEEN ACCESSORIES T•it N' Toe B••tlq11e 444 w. , ," It .. c.N ..... .. ,.._ ................ ,. T"'"-"W > l i tJW '4Ml'4f i r f Frohlicb. 22951 Agean Sea Mes.a . Huntington Beach. ques Verheydt, ISM 16th SI.. Drive, Laguna Niguel and ifli~i!!!!!!!!!ii!!i!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!•i l Mario Schowe. 233 22nd St.. Costa Mesa. • OO N''f MI S IT! • Monday is the final day NEWPORT • #I FASHION ISLAND r MONDAY & F!llDAY 10:00.q:)O I • • NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2100 OTHER DAYS 10.00.5:30 . ~ \ 3 day hair colori ng special! Come in Mon . Tue\. or Wod. for Hving\ on tint\ -Covers 9rey heir, turnt dul h•it lu•trou• ...... Retouch, .. °"ly 7_q5 3 day perm special! 15 .00 Wonder Curl 17 .50 Soft Curl 3 day special! only q_50 only 12 .50 81\iC Cut 2.00 • She,,,poo-Set l .45 \OUTH tOAS1 'WI> ,... ........ ,, .. OPlH l\'lNIHG\ "Tll ' SVHOAYS 1J>4 • 1•' ( ,, .... \1 COtfA .WI \-' ...... ~······ Oflf>f IYlHt~S TIL t SUNDAYS 10..t • • ' "41 DAILY PILOT City Government Captured Their • I • By LAURIE KASPER Of 1M DillY Pllft •titt ft1aybe Jt v.·as just a stereotyped image but government aUtays seemd to be a man's world. E\•e11 tlu~ loca l governments. Oh , women v.·ere in City Hall. 'T'hey did the usu<•! clerical or secretarial v.·ork. Or, they went there to register their children for a city recrea· l ion progran1. complain a b ou t un- trimmed street trees or cr:Y for the need of a stop sign in their neighborhood. But women weren't seen or heard from on the professional staff level. Now, as in so many other fields, this has changed. Professional \\'Omen are working there though their efforts on behalf of the cities are just as quiet as their entry was. There nonnally ts no fuss about these women. The city manager merely makes a recommendation for their employment to the city council. Once approved, they set about their work. DIFFERENT ROIJTES Yet. they nuiy ha\"c traveled different routes to get to City Hall . Take, for ei:ample, Fountain Valley. a young city whose residents appear tO be young, middl e.income fam ilies \vith three children, a station wagon and a dog. Here, there are several women in key staff positions. Two work in the ad· ministrative branch with titles usually held by career~riented young men who hope someday to be a city manager. One is Sally Hartman, administrative assistant to the city mana~r. The other is Suzanne Foucault, administrative trainee. To those outside the city system, she is introduced as the administrative aide. Having had prior personnel experience. Mrs. llartman started \vith the city two years ago as steno clerk in -.the one-girl personnel department. Although according to law the city manager is the personnel officer, Mrs. flartman said. '"as the city grew the job grew." Today, 1herc are 160 city employes compared to 60 when she started. · She was promoted to personnel assi_s. tant, took charge of the department's Fires of DEAR ANN: llert's a puzzler for you . We have been manied a yea r and a half. I 1m 10 years older thin my husband - a few yea.ta patt the 45 mark, t;ut far from "over lbc hill." I love my hutbaod very much. But the old zinl has tone out of our lovc-maklna. Could tt be tbe lllllll I foci bec•US< of my .. past?" ( had I fancy.fr~. SC!JUlAily·aC- Uve five yean betwt:tn my flnt mar· ri.,. llJd my second. · My pment hulbond knoW$ thl5. lie Is aw1re ff one mu In particular. We arc all fri<ildl bul I -an uneulness In DI)' l'lllbond -thlJ otber fellow 1J ......i. Tliete 11 nothing between us t-t---nc~::·:.._::._,,. •• 1,, yet ••• My -Jd Wll II..,. tho quiet typo. Ile mode It clear t""t wha1 I did I ( operations and t.be:n \\'as given added ad· mirUstrative dutles and the new title in January. HARD WORK She moved up "the American 'A'ay . you work hard." she explained. Miss Foucault. who works out of the personnel office, bas handled complaints. prepared news rel eases and completed special projec~ reports or errands re· quested by the city mana ge r for about a yenr. She was hired after spending her five months intej'nship there as a student at Cal State Fullerton. Under this program, she not only worked in the office but also spent ti.me in the field , riding with the fire and police departments and going with public works and construction workers. Always a political science major ("I \V&S one of those weird people who never changed their major in college."), she wa nted to go into international relations \Vhen she was "younger and more im· pressionable." But by the end of her junior year she learned that she liked and \vas good at city governn1cnt. She "'orked as a clerk typist and bank teller to help fina nce her education. Now , she says, "I'm doing exactly what I went to school for ." "Once you get into personnel you're just hooked ," said J\irs. Hartman. Although she "just fell into it," she says personnel work is "my first love."' FEELING OF SERVICE There's more to it than just in- terviewing job applicants, although this people contact is what she misses in her new responsibilities, she explained. Insurance, paychecks and promotions are involved and whether th.ere are 160 or 600 employes, she ooted, "they all want to know what's going on." The city has Jess th.an four employes per 1,000 residents. "That means our employes are working . They're pushing."' She feels most employes are en· thusiastic and have a feeling of service \vhich can't be felt in industry. "You really get caught up with what the city is trying to achieve and kind of identify wi th it. "I like to say r work for the city." And, she said, "It's nice to be a part of the city where you 're working." She moved to Fountain Valley three years ago after her husband Jack, now a data analyst for an aerospace fipn, retired from the J\.1arines. Of their three children1 only one, Kathleen, 15, still lives at home. PRO FOUNTAIN VALLEY Miss Foucault 24, Ji ves in Newport Beach rather than Fountain VaJley because ~'It's just not me." Yet, she is more concerned with this city "almost I I like this is the city ive in ~ ~ly it's L t' ' ; not." . 1 She's admittedly', Ji'OWltain Valley" and likes working '1 "&: big •towp w?Uch still retains the siiull town image." It's her belief tbal city govem~ent can solve people's prol)'lems. •11 d~t think government is tQe political rnqnsttr everyone thinks ft is."' ln Pountam Valley, she said, ~plaints, problems or questions are quic~.Y solved, aniwered or referred to tlie prOper agency. . She credits the cquncil as.being "really respoosive to the'~munity.•~ Ffon;i ber ' sin&Je girl's oUt!oO ~ "the.)' ri:!:altfi qfftfr a J.._, good place to n,ise · ." , ' i 1 BUI sfle, has 00 . whei'e·Sbe~ill •be· in the future. "I. · think.'·· ,·are ' things I can do in ,~ ", • y~~' · _ , .. • Government isnildtffli:!fittll'or .Omen. > she said. "'Sometimes being a woman gets you less consideration. Sometimes U gets you more." COMFORTABLE But the thought that there are so few ~4' 1,1,·omen in. the field never really occur~ to her. This, she said, is probably because she was brought up to be so in~ dependent. Mrs. Hartman, too, is comfortable in her present position. "I really enjoy my work," she said.1"1 think it would be a mistake to come ,lo work and not like It.'' She, like Miss Foucault, does not iden- tify with the wOmen's liberation move- ment. "l just ~ to be happy with myself and get rthe job done," she ei:~ plained. "I <toq't feel I compete With anybody." l Her advice to Other women is to "keep your head down tand interest up and you can move up." ( • ' ' Personnel tcork 'hooked' SaH11 Bartman tor Fo11ntaln Valley. • Su:anne Fouea•lt, uminbtratit!f! trainee·itt Fountaitt' V ollefl, handles residents• eomplaints. Love Still Burn, But· Pair Simmer Down before we married was of no cooetm lo him. lie knew I would be a faithful wife to hlm and I have been. f can't explain the ebstnct of the spark lhRt once e.x· Isled bct~·cen us and la no nlore. I keep thinking it's my "past." Or can h be thstt I am IO!iing my womanhood due to th n atu r 11 I ag in g proces11 - PUZZLEMENT DEAR P\JZZ: Forty.five: 11 too early to be loltnc yoar womanbood, ttpeclalty tr )'OU were a dagtr In your yoaag'r day1. But It may weU be that tM carnal pat1lou are now reduced to • '°" ctow n.dltt than lbe racing bl11et or )"flltrytar -"lcb 11 aonaal. No m1r- riap cu end•re llt deVHI FabttnkH forever. Yoo'd boUI be bamed out Reta1 and enjoy It -Ill a lowtr ke y. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jl;tVe llme1 changc<l so much that It h1 no longer tm· pon ant for nieces ond nephews to tack "Untie" or ''Aunt " 111 front of na mes~ Plea se let me know obou t !his becnuse I arn an antedtluv ian cn.-cp 48 years or ng~ and I can't po&Slbly know-what Js con- sldtrt.>d proper lhcse days. Thanks. - STRICTLY FROM SQUARESVILLE DEAR SQUARE: I have a fovtly at1<1r«- mtnt of nl etes and nepbeWI and tome of lbcm t'!all me aun1 and others don't. Jt doua'I maUtr U> me elllter 1Vtf. Jl'1 what tbty 1ay AFTER tbe 11lut.alloe that count•. DEAR ANN LAND&RS: Lik e thomandJ of other women l wu marTled tn a beautiful and espensive white wedding gown. Granted, It didn't have to be that upenalve but l drtamed of being an u · qulalle bride and I 11ved 1111' .,,...,,, 10 I could go hog·wtld on the gown -whldl is whul I did. But why should such a beautiful i i>Wn be worn only once? Jt's nothing more lhan a tradition. Traditions do change, so whv not chanp thl.! one? Pleue l~t me know what yoo think of a bride getting her money's worth OtJt of her \~etldlng go1,1,'D lnste1d of letUng it rot In the attic. -MONEY SUNK DEAR SlJNK: Strry -no )'Cf \'Ole frtm btrti. Brtdal &••nt 1.rt fM wtd.. dbl11 -la che same w11 tbt • bikini h for the beach and a boutMrcu ls ror Che b~se. .A bride who woan J>cr wedding gown as a party drtst In order to "get" her money'• worth wtll look Hile • bride who I• trying to get her money'• W<Srtb -and who wanta THAT? CONFIDENTIAL TO: IJISTORtCAJ. REFERENCES PLEASE: Many l'rtsldents had symptoms of tmotlooal P<Oblems. George Washington had a nenious stomach, Thomas Jettenon had """"' migraine headaches, Abn>bam Linooln Md serious bouts with d<preuioo Md \Voodrow· WUaon had "blue spells.'' People who have bad treatment for ecno-- tlonal Jllness '"' often In beiter llhape lban pecple who have had NO lr<allntnt -but could UM aome. WIW'1 •n•ll1~7 lnal't OKt II yoo arto'1 ~, 1MI Med atnat Wp. lt'1 ·-.. llMo w.i: "N«t1o1 ood hlillll "-Wlll1 Art lio Uloltol" M.IU )'tllll' ftilJliNtt tt Aa1 I •Dd1n 11 <"ate .. llMo DAILY Pll.OI', ... -. It tffi> to cHI ud ioq, ... -.edt atlNd•ea•e• envelope. DAILY PILOT C S Gemini: . Reluing Come see ••• explore ••• TI-IE SHAPING OF V t" dlaeover ••• the rJSSeft f~-1-1+-SJaaplng-of-A:merlea- aJt every Broad111ayl MONDAY OCTOBER lb By SYDNEY OMARR The Cancer person i s ~turally shy-and reserved. pntortunately, many persons Jllisynderstand and interpret this as a sign of "sulkineS!!." 1be cancer native is capable of IU!k!ng, but 111Ually prefers to Ul cancer liJ.dlviduals are art~te. have an un- derstanding of chfldren, are loyal lo famlly and capable of ~ulatlng large ilwns. of i\IOiiey. Ctncet liarmon!W llllh ·<raU(IJS, Vlt'go, &:orplo "811>1.sces. There is attraction to · C¥1Prlcom,. 1 ~t · caution should be ~erc,ijled in dealing With Libra and Aries.~ ' . AJllE8 (Msrcb 21-Aprll l?l: Accmt I& on, bflpd, -friends, spec1al dellm. ·Y\l'!. ~"-'!life now to .dilcovir . WDeUlel' • ef; lorts will result In piiilit. Face fact. M they exjst. o~·rd oubnoded ~-jnlf)rillt yoUr own ·style; You are. on_ 1'imJh>g -path. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Give full play to Intuitive in- ~ecl Look out for your own general wellare. Aquarlan is in picture but ultimately you must be sell-reliant Accent is on ambiUOn, career, aspira- tions a'.nd standing in · com· munlty. GEMINI (Ma y 21.June 20): Avoid frivolous expenditures. Stop trying to be every place at once. Be you rself. Sense of humor can replace tension. Know it and do somethin g aboul it. Change routine - and pace. Relaxa tion now is essential. CANCER (June 21-July 22): l?'ractlcal approach should be stressed, especially where i~ vestments are concerned. This means invesb:nent of your time as well as money. Study Gemlal message. Be tboroUgb in checking of apparent minor matters. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Ac· cept fact that change not on1y is desirable, but necessary. Be percevtlve enough to go with the tide. Don't attempt to block progress. Accent is on marriage, partnerships, legal a8f'eements. Keep feet on ground. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Basic Issues dominate. Fulflll obligations, especi.ally those connected with home and family. Stress diplomacy. Be selective in purchase of gifts, luxury items. You can make your life more comfort.able. LIBRA (Sept. 2$-0cl. :IZ): Accent is on creativity., rela- tionships with children, affairs or heart. Emotions tend to dominate. Strive for greater balance. Don't base decisions on Impulse. Give logic equal time. You'll be happier as result. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You get result!:. You work harder but efforts can now pay dividends. Sense of securi- ty ls enhanced. F a m 11 y member who had criticized becomes ally. Build on solid base. Recogn1tlon 10u seek is due. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Accent 00 short journey, opeclal meaage, association with relatives. You are able now to complete proi-" .,,i. ODo JOU respect pays meanlngftll compllmenl Your appeal widens. More penons learn more about you. CAPlllCORN (Dec. :Wan. 19): Debta can be paid, co~ lected. New approach brings gain. Eslllblt &r<•ter degr« of independence. Welcome new starts Jn new directions. La individual can play significant role. Highlight c r e at Iv e abflltles. J. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FeD. 11): c,.le lllgb-judiJlll!lll and intuition are apt lo be .,.. taniet. You sur mount obllacles. T • k e lnlUIUYe. Lead rather thin follow. Emphasi ze per10n1lll)'. You malte contacts which aid and prvmote your personal In- tensla. l'ISCEll (Feb. If.March IO): Qleck behind ....,.., Be diacroet. Don't revtal all you bow. Keel) 10melhlna In J'Qtrve. SUrprise element now Ia lmportaot. Social 1ctlv1ty II accelente<I. lll&ttllrilll could ploy prominent role. Fabulous fash ions and home fur nishing s, and the se speciol events to entertain you . . . Amerlean Alrlllles Paek.htg Demeutratlon How to pad? Whotto pack 7 American Airlines' Vivian Kiley ond Kathy_Job,ris hov~ oil the answers. Come wotch . . . and ask questions! Demon strations at 11 a.m., I p.m. and 3 p.m. at the following sto res ... Huntington Beach, Fri. and Sat., Oct. 20-21 (Miss Johns) A. !--• • • " ! ' , i right now ••• moccasins Low heeled walkers with stitched-oro und vamps. Bits of buckles and classic good looks. Moccasins. On the scene-1. now! Suddenly righi for bl..zers and pants, sweaters end skirts. For camp us, career,.anywhere, anytime. /\. Coprico by Colilomi a Cobblers, black or novy patent , 17.00. B. Cove by Natruolizer, nevy or comel gootolcin or bled potent, 20.00. C. lock-Up by Florslieim , ton kid•k;n, 25.00. D. Ditto by DeU<0 Debs. brown or block potent, 2'1.00. Fo1hion Shoo1, 8-JS f B. IJ' 10DAY Ill YOUR llllmlDA Y you sre perctpo UW, P'Yd!!•i . In.troopocllve. You hlv• 11J111MO lmpartlnt (lllue ol a~llvlty. In Dectmber, you travel •nd1---------------------11111Ciks cm'l1 ..1-flr... IlD ..... ....rt... ..... lr&'~...lf .. ~ .ubJ auu. UUll<l9 Il'CID<ll..Ww&@" tlllrfcued by law and 1elence. ~n ANAHllM 4M N. fHll4 1714) IJl·l llt -47 f..W-1..... ,,,., .... ,,,, Hllin..TON llACH 1111 M ltllfM,...,.... 11141 "l·)JJ I -........ °'-J.)00 N.. lwtff•...,.... 1714) ftt..IJll . SHOP II A.M ... tlJI P.M. MOMOAYTMIOMM PlllAY. IAftlhY 11&.M. .. 6 P.M. HHIAY 11 "OOll .. ' P.M. • c. _)_ CUllTOI tol..c...t ... Md 111)1 ........ • •I • .. • • C 6 DAILY PILOT S 1nday Octobtr 1~. 19ll New Look at 'Clockwork Orange' ECJ/TOR'S NOTE -P•y- rl1otherapi!t Joh11 JI . l..uud of Corona det Afar is 1ak116{1 his UC frvlne ~tll· dents to 1ee tl1~ X·rated. U•I· ct1t ver.riOll of tht movie, "Clockwork Ora11f1e." and ?rroden:1ti'110 01'0Up rlilctlS· :-1uns oj tlte film's ninin t"IH1ructPr. 1'o pro1tnke de- bute, lie lius prr.par1~cl 11 clnucal tvu/uoti1n1 report /11ur t1lfgl1t haue bee11 n1af!e nu rltf! cl1oructer ur1 l1ls ad- t111s~1011 tu u t o11dt111 l1us · pita/. T/1 e repurr offers a tl1ffere11t 1.'1ew of tlie years 1110.sl cot!fro11t>rs1ul 1noti1r ~do Nt'WHlll tl-Cll -..... •- M lo•~lo" "'•!.lo •. 1-11!0 J•1t fl..c" In Alf-ED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" ALSO IRI C LINT lASTWOOb "PLAY MISTY FOR ME " Con,. Svndoy frof!I 2 p.fll. CLINICAL EVALUATION , Alexander Du Lodge. %1 , 34212 S. Quad 458, Whit«:hape1. London .\\/. C. 2 Date of birth· June 7, 19~9. Age 2t. Family 1 doc·tor: none ; referred by psychiatric department: n1ari· tal status : tlinglt!: childrt>n : uone ; f<'lmlly of 1)r1µin : /\'tum· z1e du Lodge. agt! 57: Popzie Du Lodge, age 47: siblings : none-boarder by the na1nc or Joe Smi1he \\'horn patient in· sists is replacing hin1 in aHt'<'· !Jons of hls pare111s; employ· n1enl : none: s<a\a ry: none. Thls 21-}"ear-old white n1alc TWO ACTIOM HITS "TORA, TORA, TORA" (G) AL"O "VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN " Mon. thu1 Fri. Toro 11\own at 7:15 •Illy Co11t. Sot. & Su n. from 2 p .... v.·.'.!s referrfil for cllnlcal cv:llua1ion sho rtly after en- terlng this hospital due to 'inultiplr body and head in· juries sustained when he fell fro1n a lhird-slory window in the home of LAJrd and Lady r-.tcDrue. The possibility of suicide is strongly suspected. :\'lrs. Ou Lodge appears to Crossword Puzzle ' ACROSS 71 Nevada resort 135 Abyss 18 Biblical c•tv 89 Dregs ·12 Fqyo11an god 136 Teenager 19 Fungus·hke 90 Moslem priest Roller 73 Perlume 138 Inlet 20 Poet 91 RasMr 7 l oun\'.je 14 Poo1 actor 139 Tapes11v 28 Graveston11 92 Genlleman 76 Deserve 32 Self ht' a !Uperficlal. comptlant 1vo1na11, who tlas little abilil) 10 conne<:l how she relales to her son and some of hi:; behavior. 1\1.r. Du Lodge ls a quiet. passive man who Js seeming ly comfortable in his role us followt!r. (;0~1!\1UNJT\' CONTACTS: All'"< first cume to the at· tenlion of !he Probatinn Dep.'lrtn1ent of !his city when he y,·as referred for sehool trunacy and concurrently for curfev.·. llis parenls felt lh Rt the y \\'ere unable to control his beh<tvior and requested that the authorities assume legal cus!ody. Alexander Du Lodge was convicled or murder in the death of ~1iss An ge I a Armstrong Jones at her Royal Health Fann ju.st outside of London on the night of ~1ay 28. She had been stn1ck in the head by what was later described as a phallic tr;.1r ... n.: RAQUEL 'WELCH" KAMWCITY BOMBER IPGI MEIROCOLOR ~ c ~RT I:..· ~GLADESH , ........ 1000o ...... 'T',. ... 1o ............... I !K'Ulpturt cxeculed by re- nounced arUsl War h e rol d Andrew A lesser charge of forceable entry Into a private home, rape and n1anslaughter were dropped because of 11 lock of evidence and in the in· lerest of a speedy trial on Ilk fir st count of murder. After t·onvirtion Alexander v.·as transfered to Nottinghurn Pr 11'on to serve out his sen· tencc. The record indica tes that Alexander was a 1nock!I prisoner. After tv.•() years i11 the above mentioned prison. he was transfered to the speck;! trealment seclion of t he Medical Division of llospitalc: N()rthcrn Receiving •lospital for Special Itescart'h and Treatment of Chronic Qf. fender s. Alexander was received into this hospital only 48 hours ar. ter his release. His first corn· municetion with the hospital staff Was difficult to follow but contained allegations of a RICHARD BURTON "BLUEBEARD" IARBARA HARRJS JASOM R014RDS ltth Color fRI ALEX Du LODGE, EXTERNALIZED SUPEREGO? number of people who were wrong in terms of the reac· trving to kill him . Among the lions of others. alleg ed attackers were a skid He ls likely to respond to row alcoholic, two policemen, whatever concrete external several left wing politicans controls are imposed upon him <1nd a man nan•ed Joe Smithe. at the moment. When caught Since Alexanders recovery in a delinquent act and from shock he has once again challenged. he can talk about becnme a model p a t i e n t wrongdoing in past a n d ( prisonl'r t. present and n1ay say he is TE!\'T:\TIVE OJAGNOSIS: sorry for what he has done, but he will not feel guilt in the Sociopathlc Personality/or sense that he will hurt inside. Jnterpersonu l f\1aturity Level Superficially this person ap- 1·3, Conformlst Type. This pears mentally hea lthy. hav· type of patient has a 1ng no classically neurotic Lars igucd ;:: • HOLLYWOOD !U)'ll : - MOM it:Uled It.II c11shni pro- blern for "'Blood Song" ·by signing Dack Rambo and Rebecca Dianna Smith to star in the contemporary suspense drama to be filmed in ·, Louisiana. t l Motioned GeHl'ol Tllfftrel '', 1'-------· WKDAYS b,4S SA.T. g SUN. \2,45 J,.,.., E•rf J- '" "THE MAN" lr51 "THE SAWUICJ CONNECTIOM" IP'GI (~ W1rr1n lt1tty • 1 l'•y1 °"'"'w1y • "BONNIE AMO CLYDE" '· P.IUI SltVf McOuefn .. IULLITI" chameleon·like tendenc.v to symptorns. and may b c shift his behavlor to fit the cooperati\"e and likable. lit> situation con fronting him . A ha s what has been referred to person who is trying to <1s an externalized superego. achieve an integration in this _ _::.:_::.::._::=:.:.::::::===~:'.:_-'::=========== wav is not concerned about right or wrong in an ethical sense. although he can make di stinctions betv.-een right and "BUTTERllt.11.S ARE JOREE" IPOI Goold~ HIW!t & tdwlrd AlWn 1lso "FL.AV IT AGAIN, S•M" Exc1u1lv1 E11919e..,.,.t NOW NI 111.trvM 51·111 Wlnntr ol J Ac••ni" Aw1N11 "FIODl..1:1 OH THE ROOF" 1 l P1iruv1an 141 Being ruler 78 Th!•Ca rnus1c 1 ~2 Alleged lorr.e 34 Enfeebla 15 Ceremon•al 79 Prm•it•ve 143 Charge 31 Hawker 21 Pilot ii plane 81 Frrnch ci1y 1 ~4 lay Wi1S111 38 Shoshonean 2J. ~1olding 83 Sheliercd 141 Burmese demon 40 D<1y "s n1arcll 93 Dewy 94 Icelandic epic !l5 Authentic 98 Sultan ol Egypt CONTINUOUS FROM 2:JO ar\'i• "'"''"* ~~.!~,~~~: ... ~~=11 !!:: Garden Families Like Sunday Package ' Of the M1rlen flr•n6o '' "THE GODFATHER" (It) • .. THE Wll..D eUNCH" tit) Biii co1b~. Rob••t Culp "HICKEY a. fl0GG5" (PG) . -"RETURN OF SABATA" fPGl 23 Approach 24 Potency 25 Scale llote 26 Those in olf•c1 77 Alte1 29 Turn right 30 Land measure 31 N11hve: pre!. 33 Sharu 35 Maori clan 36 P1ecious 11one 38 Swis1 Ci!llnlon 39 Conline 41 Cadmus'• d1ughter 42 Eirh1us1ed 44 Elecuic unit 45 Mon~shood 46 Bomb11111c 48 W~hop 50 Spee h SZ Things added 54 Serv11nt 56 Rhythm ~·9 Seem 61 Po1en1111I energy 62 Old playing f.l!fd 66 Girl friend: Fr. 67 Egg dishet 69 D1spl11yod I 1 ) , . " " • " " "' " • • ~r I '' u ,. " • • " ' • .,, u " • 10! ,. '" Ill ,,, "' :ii '~ "' "' '" ,,, '" 1" ( 85 Ma~e a1nends 149 Down: pre!. 86 Detective. 150 Plane! Sl<1ng , 152 Pace' 87 H11avy weight 153 Paradise 88 Corrupt 154 Conco•d 89 Lebanon river 156 White·1ailed 91 Cerd game i...ite 93 T Vile ot Cilf 157 Fencing sword 96" Ra tote bird i58 G"t 97 Red dyo 159 Moon goddess 99 Gypsy p11r:ier 100 filllSt11ne1s DOWN 101 Cyprtnoid tosh 1 Cotton clorh 102 Nob!ert111n 2 lilCllfni!llhOn 104 Ma1onfl 3 Yes: Sp. 106 V1s1on 4 Red po19y 108 Soh driuk 5 Volcano 109 Pli!~IC• 6 An11ul 111 L11wlut I Game of 113 Perl. to 51.,,., i:;h.rnce '" code R Monsr"r 115 1" WO·S•Cled 9 Meadow 118 Ent1n1e•o.111on JO Oelaw<11e 120 Cou1pellod lndia11 123 Narrate 11 Endle~s 125 Wh•to ant 12 Modern p1el. 129 M11l~y c;oinoo 13 light vehicle 130 No1hmg 14 Mail 132 C111e1 lS f1norv 133 Small child 16 Girl's nanie 134 War god 17 Golf gadga{ ' ' l,,_.i' I • ' " ·ii· ll 11 u ' Pk '% ;;?~ , u u .. ~ !fl • ' ' 42 Oegref! 43 Four: comb. form 45 Parr of churth 47 Japan!lse herb 48 Conh;sed 49 Rule St Pi1mire 53 Ral11hv1t 55 No•11il1 56 Pilllck down 57 Tu1klsh l•Ue !IS ~i!llll port1a•! 60 )fill 63 Memory 64 Uni(Jue person 65 C1v1I wrong 67 lml)ression 68 Acto1 le'lene 70 Sugge~t 73 Pell 75 Dappled 71 Arnph1b•ans 80 M 1tl-+r.11~ writren 81 Man·s n1c~name 82 Ga~elle 84 Force : Latin 86 Finch·hke bi11! 88 Anornev " ;(;,,,,JI~ " :T~ p' " ,, 100 Cap 103 lops: Latin 105 llomall gods 107 f1ench novelist 108 Alabama city 110 Outfit 112 Mangle 114 Average 116 M ild 117 l en1ur 119 Lockjaw 120 Fighl 121 Nuptitl 122 f ate 124 Graper.on· serve; pl. 126 Choler 127 S1t'lew 128 Hebrew sect 131 Cabin 133 Or111 1:16 Simpl~ 131 G<11n"' 139 Sun d1sJi: 140 Ri\t•onal 143 Spor1 145 Com111!11't 146 Oklahoma city 148 Ses11n1e 151 T11n1alurn ~yrnhol 155 SouthedJt " " " " i-'-~ (j • \Vhat your fa1nily will like about the Sunday DAILY PILOT is that there's S()mething in it for everyone in the family . . color conlics section, Jo'amily \Veekly f\1aga. zine. TV WEEK, Sunday Special (stories by, o( and for the Orange Coast as only a DAILY PILOT staff writer could write them) and much, much more. Take a good look at the Sunday DAILY PILO'J'. You may be missing something. The story of1Zhivago -- ;:1 n1an torn bet\vccn his love for hi s \vife and the passionate and tender Lara,,, told against the flaming background of revolution. Finzi·Continis This Week Only! " %'"~ " ' " w111• " " ' " " • ,. "" '" "' '" ,. ;, . " " " ' • • ' • " . " • .. ' " ,, • "' ' ,. . "' "' 1;·1 ,,, ,. 111 ,. '" '" '" '" ,, ... :: '.t~, I I >';,,:! ...;:.:;:.:fl""' ... -... . ......... " 1•\ " " Ill , "' '" ,. " ''" • u " " " ;;; ' " -, "'' .. " '" '" "' '" "' '" ·' ( ' "' ,. '" '" " '" .......... _ ..... _ ..... ~ .... _,_ . .. . ... 1 AUN Ml "lillll W'lflllltRt '"" ... "'"''"' ........... ~ ·~-~ ·--·-· . -,-Nicholas ... Alexandra I " u u1 .· "' ,. ffe • " " . ·:{,, ' " ,7 IOI ,. ,, " "' ,. '" '" "' '" 11~ " ;_;·, • ,. • , . MEl~G(l[NIYtHMYER """""A 000 ltMl flro.00 DAVID LEAN'S FILM ~ Ba!s PA.51tRNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO iWIDN£0W\IN -ill~ ·TOM=Y IJ.EC Q.tff~ SffiWH'cKOO\ RIJ.ffl ~~"'~IIDSIID:R MA M ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN 111 ""11avtS10N· a.tto uttMICl.Oft H«borBootw•d •I WllM>n ShMI C01!1 ~ • 64&.0573 ~0111.~, l"lh 11/f'I Otl I T!h ttAlilL&T DBRICll'I CT··.: i)oJ ( . ::-.:t;E BOB HIJll( • EVA MARJE SAINT _r COlOI 1J1 _ ... _.,, __ -----... • • MIJlll BEUAMY · FOffllfST ruaaJI Pl11s Tho\ H1l "GET TO !NOW YOUR RABBIT" , .. , ... , ... , •U•111t1111\1 M1411•1Uh .. _ ......... _,. ..... .... .. ... ,, cAllCILMY llBllWA11DM u •-... _ •. "' .... _, .. , .. ..,. ......... .. (c•2 • •••• ;.:;· .... ~·;;·.;;.. ....... l ..,...,,. ~::~;.\·~ .. · .. , ... . ---··-- WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS RATED PG· S•" 01+J90 F......,,. al O•ookh11r" Founl1•n VAllt'I • 962·2411 "'-.......... tell" •. ,,. "10 ...... ti lit• MlntUI "CAfl•RETH (PGI • "LAST 5UMMIR,. !RI 1 WEEK ONl Y -WED. OCT. 18 thru OCT. 24 HE ULTIM ATE EXPERIENC ....... , .. ..... "<!'•~·· ... '"' ... • NEWPORT CENTER • • •••••••• •• • Comfombly Air Conditioned f ~ 1 l I • . ' t ! l I ' • ! Sunda,, Oclobef 15. 1~72 Miami: Gateway to Americas awtllllll .... --WW. MIAMl -Greater Miami bepn omturlm aa:o as a small Indian YllllCO buddied aloag the -..0 ol the Miami River and wun't lna>rPorated until 1 •. Mlaml Be'ach, 8C!'OS.! five cktise~s from the mainland , ,,..aan•t founded until 1915. : Today the cities ere Intense tlv'1s; yet there is room for ·e&~ and the statistics read "Uke a computer run wild . : . First, Miami. Thia bustling ·dty at the aoutl>ern eod of :~rlda's Gold. Coast is the : est crulse-paB3e0ger port n Ibo United States, eclipsing even New Yort. Almost a d!;leeD luwry crulle ships now arlt -In the Port ol Miami with maoy of them r1lljNnl lo the Bahlmas and the C8rlbl>ean. 'Ibey ra~ from ovemta.ht runs to Free-·~ Grand-Bahama Island, ~to four-month trips to the :<kient. : North of Miami at Port :Evergl ades (Fort '.Lauderdale), cruise ships link ·the Florida coast with South America, Europe -even around the world. But thet's oot all . Miami's International Airport is one of lhe busiest v\ the country with 105 camers using it, almost half of them scheduled. Five JMrlines, f« instance, fly to :;Europe: British 0 ver se as ·Airways Corporation, P a n <lmerican World Airways, Na- llinol Airlines, Trans World . : ~lines, and Aeronaves de Miami Mexico. Between November and March you can fly to Lon-· don for as Httle as $324, pro-" viding you stay at least 22 days and no longer than 45. To Frankfurt, the fare is $345. During the airport's busiest times. a plane departs a runway every 60 seconds. You no longer have to reconfinn your airline reservations in Florida if you provtlle tlie airline with a ~ number where you can be reacbeil. Otherwise, the airline asks that yoo contact the reserva· tion desk at least 24 hours before departure. This is a favorite convention town; to wit, both national ~political conventions last sum- mer. Tens of thousands of con· ventioneen anive each year, all bent on lapptr:e up the sun Ill the winter and enjoying the Biroond!Uooed lmury ol it all in the l!llDlJ1ler. Mlam1 Beach Is built on a wletollllandlonetolhr<e miles off the mainland, with Bllcayne Bay oeparatlng It from Miami OD the WOil and "the Atlantic Ocean rol1lqf off toward tile IUIU'l9e on the eost. Though aur0unded b y water, the "Beech" lay! clalm to more than 900 swimming pools. In 1970, the city figured it entertained at least 3 million visitors who, In return. left beblnd &Orne $825 million. Why KO to Miami Beach! It's the weather. It bas never mowed 1n M I a m i Beach, and '""t Is ""· 11>-deed. Averace yurly tem- perature Is about 75 degroes F. altbou&h, ol couroe, In Ibo IU!ll!ll« It can, and c!Oes, '""" well up Into the lll'L Ocean temperature averaged 78.3 degrees in 1970. The whole south Florida area is pOpular in winter, but It's getting to be more and more p<>pUlar in the summer II ~D. 'lbe:re'a always cool relief Inside. More people f;re said to villt the 1$mslllne State during June, )Illy, and August (when 9dlOOl ts out) than any other time oft the year. '[here's good reason for that~ Rates are lower -as much as 50 percent cheaper than dtlfing the S<>-03lled w~ season. During the llJDlmer, too, the area geta a lol of South American tourists. Remember, when it's summer In Florida, 11'1 winter llOUth ot Ibo equator. Al!o, It'• becoming a favor- ite spot ID viii~ either before or after Disney Wor)d in mJd.. Florida , near 0-lando. Many hotels now are NMing special buses to Disney World from Miami f their patrons, a bargai around. The hotels get added business and the too ists tx.iys a convenient trip lo the playground. 1be Miami area, in fact, ii a srowtrc ~ to au aorta ol 1ttractlom in Florida and Ibo -of the Southeast. Lite any o t b e r touriJt best, Florida bas Its glmicky -aimed al aeparating tbo visitor from bi.t ~ Yet thott ""' a good many solid entertainment dishes for the liking. How about Cape Kennedy, for a starter? A two- h<Mr bua tour of the Cape, the nation's nm ipaceport aome 150 mJles north of Miami, i~ eludes visits to the mammoth vehicle-assembly build1ng and the latmcbing pods -·· the moon adventurers h e a d s~ard. Cosio $2.50. ~ ..... "'. ... , ... , TEnUCCIO SPA, MO NTECANTINI, ITALY'S MOST ELABORATE Visitor Re•cMs for Gl111 of Ht•lth·Givlng Liquid From Fovnt1in Ne'v 01arter Rule Permits Then there is the "ocean _ trip" to Key West over the causeways and bridges that link the Keys into a 15().mll'!- Iong necklace into the warm seas aouth of the mainland. Or Cypress Gardens. Or Silver Springs at Ocala. Or the west cout of Florida "''ilh it! circus museum at Sarasota. I t's the W citer A nd a Lot More Lower Fares ' • ' • :I •' .; : : ' ··'·Fly and ,c ·ruise Trend Increasing WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Civil Aeronautics Board has drastically revised its charter regulations so that any group of 40 or more persons may now fly at cut rale fa res. ~10!\ITECATINJ , Italy ll'PIJ mo~t clue ~pa . Tht locals who -They start drinking here <'ompl111n 1hat people mch u at 7 a.m .. but W. C. Fields Princn., r;race of ~ion.ca. wouJdn't buy it . Or9on \\'el'-'. and It. 1* "Water!" Dukt> of '\'1ndsor now are Yup, and 10 kinds of it. hot, r<'plactd by tour g roup 1 Cllr11tle~ kfeftce Montltt StrYkt ·w t th fly-and-cruise pro· • grams increasing each year, aulse operators and airlines : are developing new schedules :lo that even short-term cruise • • '.P,aase~eMI can reach ports 0£ ~ previously available only •• bd longer voyages, a Monitor ,• . ~-·--•' IJ,ln'ey 1,1-.;~. :' ---Id and long ::; Pacific voyages, for in$taoce, ;: lfl IJroken up into segments •. . < ·' enabling passengen to enjoy a part of the crulse even if time doesn't perm.it the full voyage. Other cruises that originate on the West Coast of the United States go through the Panama Canal ID the Caribbean and make arrangements for taking only half the cruise. The fly-cruise conc<pt began with cruise operator3 moving the point of origins of cruises into the wanner climates so that pessengen could begin warm·weather cruising as they boarded instead of sailing the rougher northern waters to get tbere. The rapid growth of Miami's cruise operation has been the result. The Home Lines shifted the Hooieric to Florida operation1·fcr the first season thi5 year. Many cruise lines that originally resisted the Dy- c:ruise approach because they ~:~~Mo.tor H9-rne Hf!b ~y Grow s . . . . ·::}California, eftady famo ""~le~ time a~t~~<"' with .=; range in price from under ·:· ~ It. inll1lmerable freeways Z~ unit. either lllll~ or "11000 to more than $20,000," :: ~ prfvati,car+ bas becom mounted on.'""""" ltecr.a-'Smith explained. "Q!Trent felt the complete cruise would French Line -Air France. suffer by segmentation, have German Atlantic Line - adjusted their shipboard ac-National Air}.ines, Delta Air tivities to accommodate the Lines. new trend. Holland American Line - A survey of lhe cruise liMs Pan American Airways, Na· and airlines that have teamed lional Airlines, Della A i r up to provide Passengers with Lines. this service shows that nearly "K" Lioes--llellcnic Cruises all cruise operators and air -Pan American Airways. carriers now are involved or Norwegian Caribbean Lines planning to become involved. National A i r Ii n es . The following list Indicates the Mc Cu 11 o ch International growing Uaxl for sudl close Airlines. - Orient Ove-. Line -Pan """"" . • •-~can ~dent Lines -American Airways. ~=• r=• P&O British Clulse Line -Pan American Airways, Con. tinental Alrlines, United A.lr British Oveneas A l r w a y s Lines, Varig AJ.rlines-Brazil. Corporation. Western Airlines. National Airlines. Trans World Owx1ria American Llnes -Airlines, United A i r Lines . American Airllnel, W 0 r I d Delta Air Llnes, Continental ~~:-~t Airlines, CP Air. ~ lees -KLM Pacific Far East L i n e Royal Nd\' · (Ma-I -Air New Zealand. Costa Lia~ -Argentine Princess Crulaes -Trans Airlinel, Trilils Jnternatlooal International Airlines. Declaring there is an irresist- ible public demand for klw c06t air transp<>rtation, the board revised regulations stipulating that charter flight pitssengers had to be members of the same clu b or organitatlon. Accord· ing to the board, the old rules were being flounted by mRny airline passengers, 1 r a v e I agent& and airlines . 1be new regulatk>ns art de- signed to eliminate question· able apentlons whereby OOgus clubs and groups were listed for charter passengers to join. Jn additloo. organiiers "·Ill now have lo be bonded wilh a bank llO passengers will not be stranded lf the f\rm ralla dur· ing their trip. cold, lukewarm. i;a\ty, S\\'t.'Ct, and state-subtudlted heahb and bitter ... waler. St'Cktrs . .. n.e, curative properties or "~1ass thcrm111fsm," grum- Montecatini's thermal \\'Rters b I r rl Ftmanda Blt.lnd.l, are not necessarily linked to suf)('n·isor of the town'• mo8I their purgative actions:· rrod~ el:ihc'lrnte \\Uler hole. a brochure put out by the local r. 1 ~ h 1 "('!'iifabll5"hmenb" medical society. ~r\"t up differ~nt "aquas" to 8\Jt hundreds of thousands cure such Lhings a.• ~ of Europearui l'lock to th!" c.· h -0 I i t 1 s . d u d o d eritJs. small Tu!CAn '™'" spe<>ifica1ly m'ltrovt'11:etallvo dy!t.Onll and "to 11et c\t>aned out." as one plain comtipatlon. Germ.an lawyer put il. 1"ht spM r.n)Jtf' frun the ~ "1 won't t~JI you my name st11u11on.1\, l4'h1tr-Ule variety became my friends in S1ut1· lo ti"° huJt:f'. rolOM&ded, Tet· gart make fun of me when I ILt<..:10 with ii,! fonNl lardiem. come for a curt,'' he ii:111d . 14311 f~ and liveried at- downing a glass In the <'lf'ar tl•r'ldo.nl.!. seven o'clock· ln ·the-morning Thtre •rt rnud b • lb 1 , 141;hl. "They think ii lJ silty to undtrW.'llt'r n1asuget, cnl oome all !his w111y ju.'lt for a balnelhe.rftpy a flncy g1aJS of water .. , " brochure tum for mouc.b People -many of them sprays -and other e~at bearir13 famout Rametl -goodiM featurlllfl Wlillel"I ratJC· have been OOckJna to Moo-Ing from sulphuric: to radklao- tecat.inJ lince the ltf I d d I e live. -"'"· One of the replan WBI The llU(gmed l.,.U. of a : =batiooal ctotu for recree· s tionat ftblcl -~ 'travel / surveys indicate that the :·. " al veblclea according to a , •..,.... -t~ papularity of Jess expensive :: . rity Paclfic N 8: t lo i al .lrf!ler, campmg trailer,,~!,.. travel trailen has been : , 'Sink report. _bollles, lnlck m o u n led matched by a erowfflg con- ;:· \f'm a result of tncreastd,:.campers, pickup cov~ Vm sumer demand for larger, .: ~ Income and leisure 'converslont, and the cboppid i• more sell-contained and11more ·.-:iline, Callfomlam haY·e van or minl·motor home. • upenslve motorbomea. AirUnea: '\ Prudential Grace -Varig Orm-d Llnli -Eastern Air Alrtlnes-BrazU, KLM Royal Linea, Naiiiliiil A Ir II n e 1 , Dutcll Airline._ Giuaep!>< V"'11. cure ~ U da)'>, and the rtpt The -"IOUght the IO drink the water In -ol MANILA (UPI! -A budget ...,.. ol lentlth<nlng his )'OUth tho p<Jaller ..,.. coaU about In U-wat<n," ""'°"'ing ID 13$ Tourism Push -.-evidenced a growing Inter.st "To meet the public'• m-·-Smith reported that today's Iii the pobential offered by creasing demands for varying buyer aeekl a m o r e iecreatlonal vehicles. Thia ID-accomodattooa and ~ ol aoph!atfcated veblcle, oon- ler<lt bas resulted In an sell containment, thia Industry talnlng a variety of special eatlmated ooo mlllloo recru-bas developed a broad ._ and mon costly features in- tlcmal vehicles on the atates trum ol. r e c re a t t o n a I eluding beat.era. Alleghmy #llnea. P a n Royal Viking Line Americ::u ~. National A t r I i n e 1 , Pan of II mlillon for Phlllppino a plaque on hit namesau ,;Of ,_.,, I don~ drt'* the tourlam promotion in J1pan ._ leadlqJ to the ..,... woter," 8Bld Donl<la Glannlnl. Eut«D tV4Jt> LiDel -American Alrwa)'I. Emmi Alr Lina, National Slooa Line -Pan American Alrllneo, Detal klr Lines, Alrw•Yll· bu beea appro•ed by the Mcmt.ec8tloi ta E u r o p e ' 1 21. •daugtll« o( • ml govemmtnt. 1be money wUJ largest, through m Ion&« hott.Uer. "lt t .. et awful." be cbarg~ aplnll the l&thl--=--'-~-"'-~~-=-~~~~~~~~~ y...-achedule ol Japaneoe World Alnvays. 5Hmar Qiilaes -Air Now blgbways. representing one-vehicles," said Senior Vice Callfomta famWes spent a~ . fourth of the nationwide total. President James L. Smith, ad-proximately $1115 mlJllon last Epirotlld Linea -Pan Zeland. World War TI rtparatk>nll~------------------...., Recreattonal vehlcle11 not to minlstrator of Security Pacific year to buy more. than SS,000 be confused with mobile Bank's CoDSUJDU F i n a n c e recreational vebiclel -one®' homes. are officially defined Department vious indication of their grow· as mobile units built for ''These leisure time vehicles ing aeceptance. American AJrirv•, American · Star Cruises -Air France. Airlines. 1 Sun Lint -N a t i o n a I Flagahlp Ct1llsoa -Oiarl: ;\Jrtinea. Air Linff, Amtrak (rail-West Line -Q an t a s · cruise). Australia Airways. payments to the Ph111pp!net a.id will cover the con ol JapaneM technkal servktt and equipment nectssary to promote Filipino toumt spots. . -• ' . .-. "· :- '· ·. ·: :: ;· . :: ~ ,, •' ·: ~ • :: . • • ~ : ... ~ . • . llORTHIRtl rUllOPI! • NOQll.QIAN F.IORDI • NDlml CAie ULTIC .c»n'AL.I • ftutltA . --........ ....... GALA SPRING CRUISE 21 DAYS • 8AILINQ PROM ft!W YORK, MAY 22, U71 :, ~1i«.11111c111111 ••••Iii.,..'• .. ••• •11...,,, York~ Al'l'*"dlii• .. ...._nd ..... , Y.wl (Norway).'°""""'' llfQIJrl. Otto............-·~· &todttioltn, Ylltrt (Gotitnd),C~ ........ "-Wllto ... ' S SUM ftll l!R"C'RUI SES IAIWfQ 1ROll CCPINHAOIN North Cap• and Norwegla11, F)ordo ...... 11 (11 Qys), JUnt 11 (')t'dlJ'I> Tl!• Nortll•m C1 pl-' and Fjord• """11 (lldlYl),Nt/ .. ti,.,., Allf. 14 (17 ct.p>, AA.lg. 31 f14 dtyt) (Olf90t 111" llltMI -.,~in ...n•ie frOM N•YA CMGIOO, Loi ~t. 1Mt11e ln4 lilarrlrNI) CAlllllAN CI UISIS IMUNG "'OM MIW YOfUC • ,.._ Wlntlf, ..... 17.0#f r.w. CllUllU 1m • OCT ... MOV ... ........... ., ('4 ~ °"".cu~°"" U: ('17 ~ ...,..nwi..-...... IN CR ES If#,,\ q_"'I' LINE ~ ~"',jN ..... ... .., c., .. LN. ' ' 111 le, ......, It,. '-A I las-c.tf, ftllf , . ~· ---!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~ .... ~ ~T'J--,,1' Now 11th• ~rttct time lo mt kt your pltn1. Thtre'1 tnolMr world 1wtlllng you ~ <ll.>/ aboard lht Swed Ith Amtrlct n Lint'• Grlpaholm or KungshOlm. 'Vou Wiii be taken with thtlr luxury 1nd warmth 11 wel1 11 #lttl lf'l4I court11y tnd hoapltallty of the ahlp'a perlOflntl, W'ho In the fil'ltlt Swedish tradition cater to your tllghlt1t wl11'1et. TMtt t tt things lo do 'round the clock-from a i.!1urtty 1troll on the glNmlng dtekl to Qltmorou1 evtnlng1 ol dtnelng, ptnie1 tnd enterttlnmen1. To top It off lhw•'• 1 tupert. gounnetculline. In llOl ll'ltrl )Ull letft a Mppler, mer. elegant-Ill• \o be lound 1nywhel9. HUT CRUISU WITH SNCIAL WUT COAST APPUL Our two exotic WINTER CRUISES le1ve New Vork In January tnd return In Ap1ll. ~r II you find 11 rnor• conwnt•nt you ctn dtblrk In LOI A~ tnd al'lott9n VOUf crulM b't 14 d•Yt lor wl'l lCh an lllOWll'l<:I In ltrt ... 1u be maae. Our exciting SPRING CRUISE lelv.t New Yotk In Ap ril 1nd return• to N" York. But you mty begin lhla crullt In LOS ANGELES, Ind 11111 Yla AC190k:o end the P1MIMI CINI lo Ntw YOfit. Then on to $otlngllrM Eur099I @ Swedish American line n.f WHITI VllOlllO PU.IT UI '°""' n.oMI• SfUSf, LOI &lllltf~ll. taL•. ""' Mll'te.•t Mlle ... llfn lh &l.L ... .C.._L Clftl& • -"I au/# ship for tnMklS """. bti1""'t ..... 1.-.ry LANOFAU5 Of lHE CONQUISTADORS and the CAI.AP AGOS ISLANDS Soutlnlxml •W... ,,,. -h11o..i of ti.. Ao:i/X ~Ii<_ of ti.. -dwmnl"' of """" -,,.., lmown, Mula> of """"'' tlwn ~fttd Cuatnncda; 1t(U lttw haotDPI EI SalmtlM and C:0.10 RJCA; and not too/"' oil· lltOf't tilt fob/rd l.tlt1111l.s n( 1lw Gtkil'O.IW ~ fllUIWl h•z"' tntrla11td th. "und nf nian nn Iha Owulin Oinwi '"°'"' hiJ hUtorK •"" C»NfullN amot.ud ~' i11 lltit •IWali,: It vro11 b. to 11-i.,...ifalll ond Wmwb tMI XANADU viii JO rvJ wltn~ iwnt~ lDlll tllb ~ inland t1irl" 1111 mbfo-; nul and air to tlv mountnil'llt An.kn, ~ Ma.)'Gft """-ot"n..,. """ titlft • '" Sm s.Juodor, 0..1tm0la Cit)I. rrmnrltabl,. ArillKZ"' •"" Sm Jc. .. COJIM Ru. .-mon1 oti14'TS. All of tlw 1n-,_.,, tn,..,., of aM#V 1rtel1idtd ltt , ... ,,...,.. ,.... o.;... ""' of U davs duntr1on N ~tit tmrwilllt in Los "'18'.'Ja.Grl1/"""'-. or &Ibo., Wt IN C.nof Wtw . Nd. port '°"'" """""~ .-lW by '"' from .a U.S. n- ...._.: Holl. 21. Die. "' "12-""'-• ....... JQ. ,. 2.0. Mtl'. 11. ...... 14. tt7'1 DONALD L FERGUSON CRlASf.S, LTD. ~ _ ....... r--;;-~-.;~-.;.::-..;•m..i.MilNT .. I DOHALO L FERG\JSOH, LTO. I 2111,,..."'° ~ea.-~ Aon11t 331,.. t Naow~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~·~~~~~~~~~~~ I L--------·---~!!~~ .. ~ • I I • • • C 8 DAILY PILOT :::.unciay, October 15, 1'177 .... . . . .. with 6,661 squiggled-down prices for the lowest Tape Total on food. Make Us prov' it .. • 4 Huge New Famlly stores with supermarkets Open wed.,Oct.18 ' • Save like you've never saved before! In the glorious new Treasury Super- markets. The difference? Total Saving every day. At The Treasury Super- markets, every price every day is as low as we can make it. On everything. Not just scattered "specials." Not off-brand labels. But all the famous names you know and trust. So your cash register Tape Total is always less here than anywhere else. Your savings are always more. Come in. Make us prove it. And we'll load your groceries into your car-a un ~que Treasury service. the. Now !"• or• Elghl/Look for tho Squiggly Roor GRANADA HILLS 18000 Chalsworth SI I WOOOlANO HIUS 21 ~ V1c101y Blvd lllVElllDI 3520 Tylor St. SANTA ANA 3900 S,..th Bdstol SI 1 ~·····.,.••••:• ..... ,., ... ,. TORRANCE Sepulveda and Hawthorne LAKEWOOD Carson St. Ind Par1mounl 81\'d. • 8UENA PARK Beach end 011ngo111orpe ORANGE Grrden Grove 81vd, 1nd M.m:hnter -. . ' -~ . . ' ol 'i I ; ~I t J t . -I I ''""' I < '" "" I ''Ill 1973Pl.NTO OIDIR NOW 1600CC4cyl.1ng. w/4 spd. trons. Hos. high bock oll vinyl front buck•t stots. Becu1ifully color keyed int&rior. New sofety S1anclord bumpers w/front Bumper gucrds. New one piece corrosive resistant plastic grille Calif. emission control system. 1·111 -- . ·, 1 1973TORINO OIDIR NOW 2SO CID OIQ. 6 <tf. W/3 ¢ """'-II•" $ 2 5 8 8 whetl base. Hew tn1fVf absorbing safety ~ system. One pitc1 corrosi¥e mist- 'ant plastic 1rille. Befttiful doth and vinyt •interion. Colif. emission system. --. - THUNDERBIRD F0R'73 8-cylinder, Crulsomatlc tranomlaton, _, oteerfng, AM/'FM lfereo radiorall standCrd factory equipment, power wlndowt, power seats, tinted glas11 deluxe interk»r aH leather, vinyl roof. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 311.CIO YI, fng. w/cntilome1ic Irons. Pow. sfttrilo, front poww disc brakes. New tntrqy obsorbing ~ 8t«Stiful eolor byed cloth ond rinyt inttriors. Many more ottroclive feoNrts. Colif. emission control system DAILY PILOT D l OllDlll NOW 3588 CLEARANCE PRICED '72 PINTO CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED CLEARANCE PRICED DEMO. '72 T-BIRD '72 GRAN TORINO '72 LTD Formal 20001 HAIDTOI' ' ."1600 ... ' ..,...i • .fadlo, ......... --Ulot -(6.l.4ESE) COURIER s59~ . PINTO s66!~ LTD $116!! CLEARANCE PRICID -=~ .. '72 F 250 FOID·3/4 TOii PICKUP ""tll.iw-o-matic. op1., ax1-.·69oo e.v.w. Pacl<ago. 1.00 x 16.S 10 ply nrttd tirlL (F23111P8S788) • $588 '68 ~~1!l~~Jg'.~ $1388 'W· PICKUP $1488 ClllY.<•1• ... <•• V-1. rodto, ~«. lc tnw JM. 660S40 .t29 CIP .t VI, Grftn Vinyl Roof. Calif. lmlttiofl S,.t._ ! ll!fl15 Mkh.tln-.StMJ Bltd. Radial pty WSW, fl'. lock Group, nit S1..,;,.g Wh..t. l'ewe# 5"lt. 6 Woy Otlwr Oflly, ~frock BtaU. C.. ~ lytt .. &.lectcilre, AM. fM ltereo •odi.., l'o ...... AM•""°• Dbl., Wtt. A11tomri1 Mot lock 1.i.o.._, Tinted Glot1 Cor11p1e,._ ,,...... « Skle ~Dix. WhMI C........ 1•2Jl7N108507'1 $ llllT-Ai'.All WllKIND RENTAL SPECIAL ROO A 7'Z FORD PINTO from 2 p.m. fridoy .. 10 o.m. Monday Cllft\'ltto $15.95 + !k ,.. m~e-rnt 100 M~es fRll '69 v I 0~~~~!;~~~~,~.$1688 ,._ ........... llwft.w • fQ.,)'7 ; • D z DAILY PILOT r;,,.1d,1y Octobfr J'J, 1 '1~ ' ' Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, T rada It With e Went Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Resul~ -.... l[eJI -·--·-I~ I -·-l~I -..... l~ I _.... l~I _.... I~ I _ ... w. I~ I -·-I~' <lener111 General -,,ener•I ~G:;';;"::;":;•::,l _____ _:G:;•.;.."'.;..'..:•.;..l ______ 1 Gener•I Oener•I General 1 .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ==== * * * * * * ===rH;;E;r-;:R-;-EA;-;L:-=;;:Es;:;T~A~TE==R;::s:--1:.:BALBO:::::.A ~eovt-.• -. -N-. B. Y) n J/J P. * BAYCREST * wa1.-1. Prtv•t• ramp & /-' ele fl.:>arrell l<..ea(l'J OPEN SAT. & suN. 1•5 * TAYLOR (0. * ~·· =:' ~·': REALTOR k>sl. You win from O\\'lter cust.m goU- cour.e view home. 3 BR + stud)', J..ca.r tear. 3'100 1.f. Open dally ID<' $59,900. 23841 Pinafore, Laguna Niguel. 83G-!l660. I 1749 SKYLARK LANE •PP't. Prlndpol• only. Pl~~qn .1 Beaulifully 1lt:'<-<1rated 4 G-•al 1 General bdrni .. 2 hath, Il&f' pool, 2 ........ PV. s!unt· lirt•place!I, PRIVATE COMMUNITY LIVING formal din. mom, 111·\\ly WITH PUTI'ING GREEN & SWIMMING remodeled kitchen, sc It POOL -Spacious 3 bedroom comfortable <:leaning ovi·n, HOBBY ROOM, too! You have to see home ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '56,000. this lo believe it • PRICED 2323 Private Rd,. N.B. Opell S.t & Sun 1-5 at ONLY 1'6.<kkl. LIVE JN BLISS IN BAYCREST -Adobe brick * BAYSHORES * fireP.laces, large f bedroom + dining & family rooms. On Windward. Exceptional value at $87 ,500. ON BEAUTIFUL TREE-LINEO HOLIDAY -3 bedrooms & family room, newly re· modeled kitchen & large yard .... $47,500. COZY CORNER COTT AGE -with 4 bedrooms, large ram ily roo1n. 3 years young. 3-car gar· age. Excellent terms. $43,000. ON PENINSULA POINT -4 bedrooms. 2\/, bath!; ...... den. 1'astcfully decorated, newly re- furbi shed kitchen, raised hearth fireplace, double garage. Sparkling clean. $74.500. 2104 Mir1m1r, Balboa Pen. Open Sun 1-S Office Open S•turdays & Sundays PETE BARRITT REALTY 1605 W"tclifl Dr., N.B. 642-5200 BA YF'RONT • One of h largett Beytrott homes in ~. 4 bdrm., 41,I baths, I.am. room, formal din. room. 2 lge, P.V. stone lireplaccs, electric blt-ins, i;latl.' floor In 2nd family 1U'f•a, closets: galore -=·""· * BAYSHORES * OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 2591 CIRCLE DRIVE PH.lCE /{f.:l)UCED -C<ipe Corl slylc ·l txlnTJ . den & 3 baths, el(>Clric blt-ili"11, cpl , drnpes & shutters, close to sandy beach -$56,500. * BAYSHORES * ATIRACTlVE 3 Bdrm., 2 bath in ~lent conditDn, electric blt·in's, lge, !iv. room, wfw I: drapes, F/A- 11!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 ASKING $53,000. 1' Gonoral "C" THOMAS ofl11Ja .J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES JUST LISTED Lusk Burlingame w/6 BR., ( batjls. Sharp house, with walnut paneling, prof. landscat ed, large yard. OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1500 KEE . Jim Muller Realtor nt \V. Coast Hwy. 548-S62'7 Ne..·1pon Beac~ Eve. 545-5643 SANTA ANA HEIGHTS Cl<'an lamily home 11·/roon1 fol' boat or trailer. 3 Bdrm w/hardwood noon in upper T~y t1rea. Possession ovAf\able J an. 1973. Full price $25,750 tuwport ., ll'olnolow '646#11 '(onytlmo) Call Eric l'VCI ' Sttnda,ya, 54&-1140. SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3800 plus sq ft In thl• ~ bdrm. 4 bu, plu.11 honu!I nn hon1e on a V.1.P. location. Cr-n!ral air cond., inlercom & bu i!l- 1.n ra'Ord player. No-wax vinyl, shag carpelln&, waJ- 11ut cabinets In kitchen, pool- s12ltd Joi & breath-taking V'I"-ol ocean " coutllne. MESA VEROE-$37,500 We invite you to see this truly delightful 3 bdrm home in a quiet neighborhood. Family rm, lanai & 2 baths. Palos Verdes stone fire-- place, lge rooms, built-ins in kitchen. Nicely landscaped yd. Yoo'll love ill! · 1645 SAMAR PL. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE A yachtsman paradise. You owe it to your- self to enjoy the luxury of this prestige area. A lovely 5 BR home w/famlly rm, formal dining rm and 4 ~ baths. Wet bar, barbeque & 3 fireplaces. Pier & slip. $167,000 16 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 LINDA ISLE Elegant 4 bedroom custom·built home. Fam- il y rm, formal dining rm, game rm & 4¥.i: baths. Pier/slip w/accommodate 65' boat. Built·in vacuum, steam & whirlpool bath. Kitchen loaded with all conveniences. '245,000 50 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 NEWPORT HEIGHTS-VIEW! Designed for full advantage of magnificent view of lights, bay & ocean! 3 Bedrooms, formal dining rm, 3 balhs. Entertain on the huge deck & enjoy the sunsets. $97,000 204 KINGS PL. OPEN SUN 1·5:30 WATERFRONT "OWN-YOUR.OWN" On the water! Fantastic view & pride of ownership bldg. Piers & slips, pool, jacuzzi & security guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bed- rooms, 2 baths. Jmrnacu1ate. $89,950 COSTA MESA-$31,9SO Easy to buy! Cozy 3 bdrm., 2 bath home near schools. North Costa Mesa. \Vhite brick fireplace. shag carpeting, copper plumbing. Try $1,600 dow.n 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. LINDA ISLE LOT-#9,500 Like to b.uild your own home on lovely Lin- da lsle?,Then call for details! A real buyJ oc tlAN FRONT VIEW SITE-$45.000 Encjnitu R-2 lot. High on a cliff overlook· ing !alla!otis beach & ocean. Near La Costa. . . > iUG CANYON-$142,000 • Many added features in this magnificent con~ dominium in this beautif\ll cOW1try club area. Overlooks golf course. 4 BR. dell & formal dining_ Owner purchased other. Offlco Open Soturdoy a Sunday "Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Roaltors 2111 Son Joaquin Hills Road "Ovtrlookin9 Big C•nyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644"'910 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 1.121 ANITA LANE. See tills sharp 4 BR., Yor can celebrale the holi-G<ineral Gener•I da)t1 In your new home. Call I--..:.;..;:;.,. _____ ::;;;:;;,;:;_ ____ _ · 3 ba. home In WESTCLIFF AREA. Also lge. Cam . rm. & 2 frplcs. Original owner says. "sell." Bud Austin A REAL VOTE WINNER! Ma gnificent University Pk. townhouse; Z.. sty. 3 BR .. Cam. rm., 2lf.i: ha. Near tennis, pools. schools -choice ... for detai.Ls call "Chuck" Lewis. BIG CANYON-"BEST BUY'" Compare! Choose this home now! Com· plelely lndscpd. & decorated. Poo!size yard. 2 Frplcs., wet bar. 4 BR. $115,000. Fee. Call Paul Quick LARGE FAMILY HOME Immac. 5 BR. President home. Lge. family rm. w;frplc. Formal dining rm. Beautifully decorated. Fee land. $921500. Eileen Hudson HARBOR VIEW HOMES SpoUess 4 BR., 2 balh home. Sunken liv. rm., fam . rm., din. rm. Cov'd. patio w/ llreplt. Bar. Many extras. $61 ,900. Howard Weill SO. LAGUNA R·l LOTS Loe. on So. Coast Jtwy. 1'errilic ocean view. Steps to llne beach. One wh ole block. De- velop homeJ or condos. $'2.86,500. George Grupe LOT IN BIG CANYON Thinking of building Choice view site over- looks greens &: fairways. l'rlced to sell now! Bob Yorke YOUR CHOICE ON LIDO ISLE 1. lmmac. & cbarm. 4 BR., den ... $85,000 2. 70' St. to St. lot & 3 BR, D.R. SVl,500 3. Neat 4 BR. nr club & lennl• . . $76,500 Charlene Whyte 120' YACHT SLIP AVAILABLE For your boat & for you, a superbly de-lloed 5 BR. home. Mstr. BR. suite, mag. mlk:eat dln. rm.; many more reaturcs make lhll pniperty the "Champagne of Calli llomm." Bill Bento • lu.o700 -....... Coldwell, Banker """" SJfl0,000 lncludJna land. t)redhill REALTY Univ . Pa.rk Ccnlcr, Irvine Call Anytlmc, 833-0820 OUlce houri 8 AM to 6 PA1 5 BEDROOMS PLUS LARGE Look m further for that hnrd lo tlnd one story, five bedroom, Ranch St)' I e House. Located near schoola. lhopp~ and parka for your lan1llY s plcallure. Lalp gourmet Ir 1 t c p e ii , comfortable f:aUill¥ rtom., h1Jie warm l.lvinc room with P&Joo:Vtrdo -fboploce. •ltot.bed ~ ....... PLUS o bl& ym,! lb< l'Olll' ~ Ill~ Price $32.900. MB-2313. . ~;!~ $24,950 3 BEDRM· 2 BATH NO DOWN TERMS OwMt atrcmel¥ anxkNa • anracllw homt. Ele&ant flnplace In ... -, IM,._ room. bullt.{ft dream ktt· cllcn. New covered patio. \V~ COl'ICTlte drtww3y. Neu all -Ir"-""· Br1t. f"rtlhbt painted-eic- tuior. 5t).t~. TARBE LL 2958 Hatbor, 0.ta Mta VIEW oil, LAKI Located on • lrnoU wtth a f\lewport Bttth Addrtu. CNnn"11 3 lledrnom, 2 Bath Aome. Flrctpl•t.·•, St\ake Rool.2"' ACIU of ~IALTORL.....oiJll l'r1vocy OR Ottll Bulldert ·-Potf!n!lal. ORIMd for ' \,. t • $2Z,OOO. c.u ~- HO NIWPOR'!' CENTIR D~ N.11. 4 rf µ. for Action ••• Call 642-5678 -~~ A MONEY MAKER . .••. TRIPLEX ln Hunlin~ton Beach. Alwaya renu.d be- cause of the location. This triplex bu· 1·2 Bedroom and 2-1 Bedroom. For Ille smart in•estor al .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . SSB,950 HOW ABO\IT YOU • . •• •... IN THIS CONDO? IN BACK BAY AREA-2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 2~ bath, builUn kltchen, s t o n e fireplace, FAMILY ROOM. community pool & REC. ROOMS Including billiards. Fea land and close lo everything . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,llOO. SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY .... .... CORONA DEL MAR DOLLHOUSE with new STRESSED garage waiting for a unit! :.? bedroom house com- pletely remodeled ln perfect condlUon. E.,1. !~ expandable. Terrif!f possi bilities for the DO-IT-YOURSELFER . . . . . . $55,000. ACCENT ON CHARM •... ...• WITH A VllW Enjoy ll all from this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home with 2 flrepl1cet (1 In living room, 1 In dining room), bui!Un kitchen .. See hor· ~~0JJgb~ at .n.l~ht . f'."m. your own.~".':~~ PERSONALITY PLUS ••.• ••.• IN SANDPOINT! All wrapped up In Ibis z.s'l'ORY 4 bedroom 3 balh home. HUGE rumpus room that Wiil take your pool table. 2 brick flf<lplaoes, bull!· In lti!<:ben, large yard & room lo 1tore your l>oal VA NO DOWN. .. .. .. .... $39,950. All4HM· Slit/& ~•assans REALTORS 2829 fA8'I' COiUIT HIGHWAY COllONA DILMM.CAU'. 644·7210 ... LECTIOMS 1 TO 5 P.M." · . . .. _ .,. • COSTA· MESA . 2780 TERN CIR. 4 B.R., D.R., Huge Loi, Cul· De-Sac, Mesa Verde. Sun 546-2313 2513 FORDHAM. 3 B.R .. Shag Carpeting, Lovely yard,, College Park, Sun 546-2313 256 CAMELLfA. 4 B.R .. F .R., Super Sharp, Great Master Suite, Sun 646-7171 942 CHEYENE. 4 B.l\., F.R., Outstanding Family Home, Sun. 646-7171 1140 GLENEAGLE TERRACE. 4 B.R .. F .R., DR., View of Ocean, custom Built, Sun 673-8550 NEWPORT BEACH 1737 SKYLARK. 3 B.R .. F.R., Immaculate, Baycrest. Sun 67~ 2407 WINDWARD LN. 4 B.R., D.R., Dilrk· room or Hobby Room, Sun 646-7171 CORONA DEL MAR 338 EVENING CANYON RD. 3 B.R., D.R., Private Beach, Sun 673-8550 315 GOLDENROD. 4 B.R., Den, Great Trees, View of Canyon and Hills, Sun 673-8550 SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 20172 REDLANDS. 4 B.R .. F.R., D.R., 2600 Sq. Ft. Sun 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 16432 OAKMONT. 3 B.R., Covered Patio, $29,000 Sun 847~10 1915 JACKSON. 4 B.R., newly Painted, New Carpeting, $28,500 Sun 847~10 5372 KENILWORTH. 4 B.R., F.R., 3 Balh, 2300 Sq. Ft. Sun 847.WlO 1490'2 SABRE LN. 4 B.R.. F.R., W,ell Decor- ated, All T~l'.11!S· $M,750. 847.WlO • 9362 NANTUCKET. 3 B.R., F.R., GoOd Fam- ily Home, $:!4,500. Sun 847.WIO . 17161 .~f!~yi;;fi. 4 D.R. & F .R. Vhtjuit, Newfy ~~ieq,,84%-2535 S!lll. ' FOUNTAIN VALLEY 10852 EL CENTRO .. 5 B.R ., Recreation Roon\, Pool. 842-2535 &m. 6 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU NEWPORT 2 BR· TRIPLEX • Repossession $77,500 $1425 BUYS IT! lrer.·. ,.,,... oppor<Jinlty to Newport • witb MOUNTAIN own these tine triplexes in VIEW! Overlooks NE\V Blue RlbbOn Corona del GOLF COURSE site! HJJJ-Atar. Tu·o bedr6omt 9Qah, top rustic. Split ra.il fences. private balconies, quality fl;rlck; fireplace. Large Jdt· C'Olllltruct»n, wall.to--wall chen. New!$ painted inside. ~ •nit drapes. Your VACANT! GI REPO! mo money lnvelted ln UUA in- DOWN! $875 C 0 ST S ! l come property Wll1 return $30 7501 HUl"l'Y • can M5-0J03 you • substantial dividend. ' Call now lDr detaib and , .-tna. -·Only 111..ao. Qaalft..t Ada . • • 6G$7I G1neral General •· body to --Formal dlnlof, wet J»r, 2 flttpl1ces, 4 bedrooms, 2\i batbl with much mo~ $69,900 FIE . ' .... SomerHt -Brand new with a view. 5 bed- rooms, 21!4 b1tllo, d.lnl~g room, etc, etc. $72,150 FEE , HARBOR VIEW HOMES REAL TY CO. MACNAB IRVINE .. •• FINER HOMES CAMEO SHORES- OCEANFRONT ESTATE Spectacular showplace, -designed by Theuerkauff. Private beach. 3 spacious BRs -51> baths -elegant formal DR + lg. FR overlooking patio & pool. Separate guest or maid's quarters. }larriet Perry 642-8235. OPEN SAT. & SU N. l-5 p.m. 4521 Brighton Rd. (JIB) EASTBLUFF-LUSK BUil T Warm, traditional 2-story. 4 BR, 2 bath. Upper level 5th BR or den, 3rd bath - lower formal DR, FR. Motivated seller. Jack Howell 644-<i200. (Jl3) COSTA MESA-REDUCED PRICE Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Owner being transferred & anxious to sell. Available now at $41,950. Cookie Allison 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 489 E. 20th St. (.129) LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT- 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 stairway. Den + 21'.. balhs. Gourmet kitchen. Ex- cellently priced al $225,000. (J21) UPPER BAY-NEW LISTING Beautiful 4 BR, panelled FR, fireplace in MBR, view of bay, quiet street, house & grounds extremely sharp. $51,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 p.IJl. 2415 Tustin, C.M. (Jl6) ' sPYGLASS HILL-SPECTACUtAR VIEW Spacious 4 BR, FR, DR, bonus room. 3200 sq. •ft. Superb location·! Laszlo Sharkany. 644-6200. (J26) ' THE LAST OF THE BEST Final opportunity to choose a striking 3 BR, FR, DR -newly completed Ivan Wells' custom home w/sweeping Bay & Mountain VIEW. '110,200. ¥ unusual op· Portunity to share in Newport's fantastic appreciation. OPEN DAILY -2030 Galaxy Dr. (J31) COSTA MESA DUPLEX Excellent 2 BR, 1 bath each -1 w /fire- place. Immaculate condition. New cpts/ drps. 2-car garage. Large corner lot. $39,500. Harriet Perry 64U235. (J20) HARBOR VIEW HILLS-MUST SELLI Owner has bought another and must sell this handsomely appointed 4 BR, 2 bath, 3-car garage home. Self-cleaning oven. Bar, FR. Custom cpts & drps. Make o!fer! Dona Chichester 642-8235. OPEN SUN. lZ. 5 p.m. 1221 Keel Dr. (Jl5) NEWPORT BEACH CONDOMINIUM First time o?fered! Beautiful 3 Blt-21> bat}) co~dominium. Professionally decor- ated. New copper plumbing, D.W. & kitch- en filtures. Electric garage door opener. Beautifully landscaped. Large secluded pool. Unbelievably priced at $44,500. (J22) INCREDIBLY BEAUTIFUL Enter thru private gates of the Big Canyon Countey .Club. Thrill at the towering entry & LR of this 6 month old Versailles model condQmlnh1m. Circular garden kitchen, 4 Bl\8, 41> batbs. Prof. decorated w/floest cpts .. drps., & wallpapers. Bert Febren. ~. (Jl9) FRENCH ELEGANT A striking view of Newport Bay from 8 rooms, all w/beamed ceilings. The a_ quiet blend of used brick, eleg~nt ~cabinetry. tile deck~. fine carpet &. quality cr eate a magnificent living experience. 3 BR, sitting roo m. FR & prf- vate slip. $251 .3:\0. OPEN DAILY -1653 Bayside Dr. (J32) DOVER SHORES-SIMPLY ELEGANT Benullful 3 BR, 31> bath, Formal DR, FR, view home. 3500 aq. ft. of spacJOUJ living. Tile entry. lmmmue covered patio & gar- den room. Dbl. fireplace. Outdoor lighting. Excellently priced at '139,900. Laszlo Sharkany tWU200. (JU) COSTA MESA.--ORANGE ORCHARD Gorgeoua 3 BR, FR home. CU.tom drpa., shag cpt. Electronic oven. Hobby room. 86xl54 lo~ exquisitely landscaped w/ or".'8Cs trees In backyard. Vee SUn1on 642 • (Jl2) [ Irvine I ~~, .. ,,. ... ",--1 IOI DonrOfl'ft Ml·IUI . ...... -....... Surt<l•y, October IS, 1'172 DAILY PILOT D ,S Geftllrat General l~-;;;-;;; .. ~l~~I ;;;-;;; ..... ;;;;;::;1~;;:1 .:.[ iiiiii*':"iiiiii ... iiiiiiii .. .::l~~.e~I -iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... ~]~~l,t;;-;;;;;; ..... ~J~ I _ ..... I~[ _ ..... I~ UllllilClUI: 11()Ml:S GenJral General 0.-•I Gltnerel O...r•I General O...ral· -.0 PEN T 0 DAY - * BALBOA ISLAND * 60 Feet Bay frontage. Ideal 4 bdrm. & den home. 3\i Baths. Separate maid's room. The home was custom built approx. 5 yn. ago & offers many dJstinctive features. A lovely beach only steps away. $280,000 Including the furniture, U desired. BAYFRONT -NEW LISTING -BAYFRONT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 C M I CORBIN -MARTIN INC. Convenient parking-easy to be a "DROP-IN'' a t Bay & Beach Realty 675-3000 fj I Via Lido Soud, with nlce beach, S Bdrm. low-er plus 2 bdrm. upper plus guest room. Just comptetelY remodeled. New carpet. Mission tile roof. lmmaculate condition! Owner will include furnishings in the downstairs plus guest room in the sale price! $197,500. Owner will consider trade or condominium. ~ SALISBURY REALTY 673-6900 Jl5 MARINE AVE., BALBOA ISLAND DIRECTORY HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) 125 Monte Vista (E-side) Costa Mesa 646-8226 $21 ,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 427 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 644· 7270 (Sun l ·5) (Renl•I> **306 The Rialto, Newport Beach 646-3255 (Sun 1-5) (2 Bedroom •nd Family Room or Den) 1106 Somerset (Westdi!f) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2589 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 673·690-0 673-2877 eve. (Sun 1-4) (3 Bedrooms) 24822 La Plata, Laguna Niguel 499-2237 $33 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 204 Kings Pl. (Newport Heights) NB 644-4910 $97 ,00-0 (Sun 1-5:30) 2323 Private Rd., Newport Beach 642-5200 $56,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 303 Orchid, Old Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2603 Vista Ornada, Newport Beach 640-0-020 (Sat & Sun) 1419 Irvine (Newport Heights) N.B. 673-1658 $38,500 (Sun. 1-4) 404 Superior, Newport Beach 675-7225 664 Surf, Costa Mesa 673-6642 675-6459 2403 Narbonne, Costa Mesa (Sun 1-5) (Sun 1·5) 645-0303 (Sun 12-4) (3 Br. and Family Rm. or Den) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550, $110,:WO (Daily) 117 Via Waziers (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $85,000-(Sun 1-5) 929 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1-6 ) 2915 Catalpa (Eastblufl) NB 640-1139 $58,000 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 223 Rochester, COsta Mesa 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3329 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2558 Carnegie Ave. (College Pk) CM 546-4141 $32,90-0 (Sun 1·5) 3308 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 188 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa 642-7491 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1000 White Sails Way, Corona del Mar 673-2222 $69,50-0 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 498 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa 642-8235 $53,0-00 (Sun 1·5) *517 Garret (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 200-0 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $89,50-0 (Su n 1·5) 510 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 644-4910 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) *473 E. 20th St.. Newport Beach 645-65-00 $46,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 322 Poinsettia, Old Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $88,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2012 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 675-6000 $84,950 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 3089 !Wanoke Lane, COsta Mesa 546-5880 540-1151 (Sat & Sun from 12:30 p.m.) 1034 Sandcastle (H. Vu Hills) CdM 675-3000 $68,500 (Sun 1·5) 512 Cameo Highlands Dr. (Cameo lilds) corona de! Mar 675-3000 $62,900 (Sun 1·5) * 1451 Deauville Place, Costa Mesa 557-4130 (Sun 1·5) 1527 E. Riverview, Orange 557-4130 (Sun 1·5) 3806 Inlet Isle Dr., Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sat & Sun) *2842 Alta Visla, Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sat & Sun) 2622 Alhambra, Huntington Beach 586-0222 (Sun 1-5) 26101 Camino (Adelanto), Mission Viejo 58&-0222 (Sun 1·5) 23841 Pinafore (LaVeta), S. Laguna 83o-SMO m.ooo (Dally lo-6) <•--1 *4621 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) Cd.M ll4U235 (Sat Ir Sun 1-6) SS69t Windjammer. Laguna Niguel 499-2237 $68,950 (Sun 1·51 304 Narot.sus. Corona de! Mar 644-7682 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2104 Miramar (PenilllUla Point) Balboa 842-520-0 174~ (Sun 1·5) (4 Br. end •omlly Rm . .,. Deni 154 Masters Circle Costa Mesa 675-6900 (Fri-&lt-Sun l.SJ **1653 ~Ide Dr. (Yacbllman'a Cov•l CdM 6'/S-1D3$ (Dally) *2118 SanUago (Dover Shores) NB M+83lO (Sat" Sun l.SJ 17187 RDundhUI Huntington Harbour 644-2430 MS,000 (Sun l.S) 1521 Anita Lil. (WeatcUff) NB 644-~30 m.soo (Sun 1·5) 106 Via Dllon IUdo Isle) NB 675-7462 f79,000 (Dally) 20 !Wyal St. George, Newport Beach 675-'7225 (Sa! & Sun 1-5) 1095.San Pablo Cir. (Mesa Woods) CM 545-6328 $37,5-00 (Sat & Sun 11·5) 1836 Pl. Westbourne (HVH) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun) 1863 Boa Vista Circle, Costa 1i1esa 546-5990 $54,500 (Sun 1-5) 19321 Worchester Ln., Huntington Beach 962-4454 $53 ,500 (Sun 1-5 ) 501 Evening Star (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 2415 Tustin, Costa Mesa 642-8235 $51 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1221 Keel Dr. (H. Vu Hills) CdM 642-8235 $89,900 (Sun 12-5) **50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 2009 Balearic Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 549-2708 $49,500 (Sat & Sun) 333 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 646-3928 $75,0-00 (Daily 1·5) 2044 Mandarin (Mesa Verde) CM 557-4130 (Sun 1·5) 1210 Starboard Dr. (Broadmoor) CdM 675-3000 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) *16415 Ponderosa Fountain Valley 545-0458 $43,000 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 716 Cameo Highlands Dr. (Cameo lilds) CdM 675-6000 $67,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *2028 South Capella Mesa Verde 645-0303 (Sat & Sun 1·51 271 !Wcliesler Costa Mesa 548-7516 $38,450 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 305 Vista Suerte Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sat & Sun) ***219 North Star Ln. (Dover Shores) NB 494-6594 $165,000 (Sun 1-5) *20-06 Nautilus, Newport Beach 645-6500 $79,5-00 (Sun 1-5) 29 Au2usta Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 645-440-0 (Daily 1-5) (5 Bedn>Otns) **•23 Harbor Island Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) ***1014 Polaris (Dover Shores) NB 644-2430 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (5 8'. ond Family Im. or Deni **•46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 2201 Aralla (Eastbluff) NB 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3801 Ocean Birch (Spyglassiitl) NB ' 644-2430 $122,000 (Sun l-6) **•54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) *1969 Port Dunleigb (H Vu Homes) Nll 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1337 Gslaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 1 642-8235 $198,500 (Sun 1·5) 2640 Basswood (Eastblull) NB 644-7662 (Sun 1·5) **3 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) **16 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $167,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) **U06 W. Bay Ave. Balboa Peninsula 644-7270 (Sun l ·S) 1936 pt, Albans (H Vu Homes) NB 675-3000 $74,900 (Sun 1·5) 401 15th St. (cor. St. James Pl) NB 646--0228 $64.500 (Sun 1·5) (6 Bedrooms) 1500 Keel Dr. (H. Vu Hills) CdM 644-2430 $99,500 (Su n 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (J •nd 4 Bod,_.,s) 365 Montevlsta (Newport Riviera) NB 531-6800 (Frt!Sat & Sun 12-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE ·13 Br., 2 Ir. end 1 8'.J **3412 Man:us Aft Newport Beach 675-2124 $119,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 llr,""" 2 llr.) 110 Agate Balboa ble 675-'1225 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 1~8 W. Balboa Blvd. Newport Buch 537·1437 fM.SOO (Sat " Sun 1·3) (2 8'. oftll lechelor Uftlt) 710 Heliotrope Corona de! Mar 675-6728 (Sun 1-6) TRIPLEX FOR SAU (2 llr.-2 ll4';2 llr. •nd l'ool) *488 Seaward Ceroni de! Mar 675-7225 (Sat " Sun 1 ·5) 407-0ll Poppy Corona del Mar cl42-82S5 (Sat & Sun 1·5) INCOME PROPERTY 1338 W. Balboa BIYd. Newport lkh. 1142-5200 (Sal "' Sun I-SJ LOTS FOR SALE tttl!SS Bayalde Dr. (Yachtman'a Cove) CdM. 675-183:1 (Daily) 310 FERNLEAF, CdM New 3 BR., clf'n, 2 ba. on R·2 :wue lot -(under con· struc!lon) plans at 1i1e. Choose )'(!Ur decor -$81,500. • 2 HR. home to rent .•.• p)) HAL PINCHIN and Associates 2111 E. COAST HWY. CALL 675-4392 BAYCREST EXECUTIVE HOME · First time oUcred. It is a plea.~ure to Introduce this beautiful full y decorated 4 bedroom, 3 bRth, shake root home. The niany features include fonnal dining room, hifae den with Palos Verde fireplace, separate t>atlng area oft all electric kltchen, large service porch, exotic cornered patio, expeMive Cfill>elS & drape~. For extra luxury • electric a i r puri(ier. And you own the land at $84,500. Realtors 646-7TI1 2M3 \Vf's!1·Hce Drive Open 'Iii 9 P~t Large Covered Patio! $29,500! 3 bedroon1s, deluxe built-in appliances Including dishwasher. OC!n, fin?placc lends adda:I chann to gracious living r o o m . Handsome breakfast bar. Large covered patio. Boal door thru rear of garagr. You can assume VA loan with low down payment nnrl monthly iruitallments are lea than rent! 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa HARBOR VIEW CARMEL Don 't "'ail to sec this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ne\\'PQrt Beach. Only one house from a park near t•onununily pool and soon to be built elementary school. Less than one year old wJlh maintenance tree yard. Priced 10 SC!ll qulckly at $5.5,900 including the land, Call NOW. 34fr-2313. ONE -IN ·A· MILLION 4 bedrooms, 2 bathll, hugt- addt>d famlly room w'th beamed ceilinas ok la~ brick fireplace. T \Y 0 separale d o u b I e car g&Tages. All this In Costa 1.tega for only $32,500. FllA or VA terms availabl~. Won't last a wEll:!k • Call us qWdc for full de1alls. can 5f&-5880 (Open eves.) • HERITAGE . REALTORS MINI ·RANCH $12,500 ! Built like a brW'k MUX'h ~~ llllnl-ranrh ..-·llh 111 BALBOA ISLAND-EXCLUSIVE Newly, prolessionally remodeled home, wit h room for expansion. 2 Large bdrn1s ., den, sewing rm. -could be 4 bdrms. This is a year 'round home. 111: block from the beach. Owner might consider trade for view home. Call !or app't. Offered at ......... $00,000. OCEAN SIDE OF HIGHWAY Large Spanish home \Y/guest house, on t"·o Jl,.l lots. Best Corona de! Mar loc. 3 BR., 2 baths main house, !·bdrm., 1 bath guest house. Priced at $82,50-0 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 304 NARCISSUS LUSK EASTBLUFF OWNER MOTIVATED By driving BO m.iles a day to work & doesn't like it! Privacy is the feature of.this huge 5 Bdrm., 3 bath home. Lge. rear lot with enough room to have 2 pools. Located in the heart of all o( Newport's fine st shopping & in the Corona del Mar High School dist. Ollered al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .......... $61,900, OPEN SUN. 1·5 2640 BASSWOOD PACIFIC OCEAN VIEW Exclusive executive home with a view of the Pacific Ocean & the South coast from every room! This home consists of 4 bdrms .. formal dinini?" rm., htd., filt'd. & !enced swimming pool. Located in Emerald Bay, South coast's exclusi ve residential area. Show by app't. only. O!lered at $150,000 JUST LISTED -MESA VERDE Truly a "Doll House". 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; htd. & filt'd swimming pool. Move-in con· dition. A real buy at $41.00-0 -HURRY! FOR LEASE 3 Bdrm., 2 bath view apartment in Dana Point. $265 Month, yearly Call US for your real estate ftffdt -WE have lots of good things to tell you about I CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 General LOOKING FOR ME? JERRY GILLESPIE COATS & WALLACE is pleased to announce lhe association of JERRY GILLESPIE with their Huntington Beach office. JERRY Is a second generation Realtor and has been a resident of f-funt inj!ton Beach ror 7 years. /\ctive in Community Affairs. JERRY is pres- ently serving as General Chairman or the "YES FOR PROPOSITION No. 14" Commit· tee sponsored by the 1-luntington Beact.-.Foun· tain Valley Board or Realtors. JERRY holds many sales awards and combine.!! sincerity, proressionalism and marketing knowhow to better serve his customers. He has establish· ed bimsel! as a loyal representative of the Real Estate Profession ln our commun1ty. If you desi re personalized Real Estate sen· ice give JERRY a call now!! We ere certain you wlll be glad you did. COATS ~& WALLACE REALTORS 9045 ATLANTA AVE., HUNTINGTON IEACH 962-4454 f·ltllfT TRF.F~")' q u I r I . • • ner•I GefMif'al llhady tree linf'd .1trttl. f-;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:::;:=;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j Pill&r'f'd 1xirtlco 1•n1ey Oizyl• -----· ell.bin klh·hffl, RF:~·ltlCEJt. ATOR. RAN'CE AND OVf;N INCLUDED! Contfttf' drlvp. way. A~ BRICK llO~fE! lnvcstor'a dttrun. CtU fu r • - I Olli 'I I 111 \U \ ... ARTIST'S HIDEAWAY IN CORONA DR MAR Older .. 1ltdmom Mmt' rw1 rev of loYtfy, \af'IC R-2 line Secl11ded by "*"'• CllrM01u alWf lft.'ft. View o1 lhe canyon and hill._ Walk to ewrythinlt SSl..5CD. c.u NOW,~. open ~ou.6• SUNDAY 1.5 BAUOA ISLAND 112 GARNET Beautifull y comlruct.ed. almost new, 4 bdrm., 3 batb home, only 1tep1 from •lot beacb. Spacious 2 Bdrm. apt. oow lta1od at $300 mo., yearly. Oflorod at 1125.000. Jll CORAL Z.Story 3 Bdrm homo. c.io... to beoch. Cozy llvlng rm. w/be•m cell., lge. paUo. Room t• buJld rear apt. A good value at '82,600. IRVINE TERRACE 201! SABRINA TIRRACE lmmac. 5 bdrm. home w/ !abulaua vkw at bay & ocean. Lge. !omlly rm. w/lrplc., hrklll. area otr !did!.; 3 car gor. w/101.1 or storage. Handlomely p ricod Bl 1147,500. PENINSULA 4ZI W. BAL&OA BLVD. • Rl::>"TAI. · lhlrp, """" 3 Bdrm. COilage, only llep from Ute und. """""'· 11..._ -..., ' Coty lrplo. A groat buy •t $42.500, on. Ad, ctubbomt, finch .""::..~"-'='.. v...,. ,.,. WIWAM WINTON ~:. "".:iir. 1 jJ: e O;ii REALTOR PEYTON'S PLACE Behind the big game room doors you just kn ow people are laughing and drinking and ... Outside, on that big lot there's no telling v•h at goes 011 behind the lush trees and sh~ubs or the huge ba ck yard. And that quiet cul·de-~c loca tion: Don't let it fool you, those neig hbors are really . , . friend· ly." And this is a friendly ramily house o"•ned by the Bill Peytons. See it. t.oda y! $54.500 . 1853 BOA VISTA CIRCLE, MESA VERDE UN19UI HOMlS OF MISA YllDl-54•·59'0 WARMINGTON'$ WONDER Just roll one block do\\'11 Orchid , past ln· spiration Point and onto the sandy shores of Big Corona Beach frorn th is cute three bedroom. t\l.·o bath , u.c;ed brick charmer O\vned by the \Varming ton fam ily! There's new color coordjnated paint, fluffy clean carpets and still room !or your ideas. Va- cant and easy 2 C~ ~1r. \Varmington has made it easy to sell. 303 ORCHID, CORONA DEL MAR UNIQUl HOMU 0, CORONA Oil MAl-61S·600I COLLIER'S CASTLE Prance thru a private gateway into a sectud· ed patio, then on to a wandering 4 bedroom, {amily room home with a rim of the ocean view. Atirrored !ireplace in living room and another fireplace in the master bedroom makes this a very unique home In Cameo Highlands. It's roomy and loaded \vilh t» tential. Ollered at $67,500. 716 CAMEO HIGHLANDS DR., CdM UNIQUI HOMU OF COIONA Hl Mil-671 ..... BUCCOLA'S BEST Nearing completion! Spadous 4 bedroom, two-story. three bath home with an outta •lght family room , lormal dlnlng and a 3- car garage. 38 hole golf course !or a bad: yard makes this an unreal investment. Lat ol the great Buccola eeu.r Buys In Mesa Verde. '55,950. Phone 557-8252 !or dlrec- Uons. UMl9UI HOMH OP Miu. YllDi-146-lttt CORPORATE CONCERN Excellent opportunity on .a beauWufly ·~ pointed 3 bedroom plus den Dover Shol'OI view property. It's beautiful but bujtglng the heck out o! a midwesl corporatii:)n (tht'J' own It!) Single SlA>ry floor plan With massive covered patio and terraced view or the en· tire Upper Newport Bay. Thia I• a property without e family. It'• lonely, but lovely! 2012 SANTIAGO, NEWPORT BEACH UNl9VI HOMa o• NIWJOtt llACM-44Mlll BUILDER'S BEAUTY The best of lwo worldl: Brand new ronstruc- t/on with oJd world chann. Three bedrooms, a den and three balb•. piUJ he .. y shake shingle roof, qua1nt mulU ·pane "A'indows, drama.tic: high ceilings and lots o! used brick. You can hardly believe lhll every- thin& iJ brand new, bul II l~Land It's in Old Corona del Mar. Now at '88,50ll. m POINSETTIA, CORONA DIL MAii UNl9UI HOMD 0, coaou ...... ~ HUWOOO'S HAVEN l'Ver been out on II. 20lh -t In th• Bad: Boy aru7 You know wbue lhoso tall ltalfr ly euc:alypllll l.ttu surround the board and batten nndl style homes. Well ""JWlY· JOU n& Dr. H .,,..,.,.r 'I home la a buu I! Tbl"ll bedroom&. honest to pine p.onellng, real tile In tbe kitchen alld baths. a labuloua pmt room with a bis bar and pol belly 110 ... Dut boclt tbere'• on iftv=tl b .. ted and tui..cs poot Pl-.ilod at Me . 411 I . 20lt,, CK IA Y ARIA IOUl .. 11.,t••MOll· Of MIWWOlf MAC........,.M .. U 11111100 I: ti()Ml:S RU.L ESTATE 81.,. .,.,..., SU -USO, 229 MARINI, BALBOA ISLAHD Lll6.ll<nl ~ 1-..., ...... ...,,.....,. ... ...,..,...,....,...,.., .... ,1 ............................... ~ ' I • • • DAILY Pll.OT __ .. General Gtner11 SPECTACULAR HARBOR VIEW 1210 STARBOARD WAY, COM OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. One of lhe most popular ''Broadmoor" Door plans, with 4 bdrms., formal dining rm., family rm. & 21~ baths. Other features incL 3 car garage, view deck & ample space for pool. ---.. -. " ..... -. $78,500. SANDCASnE CHARMER m BAY & BEACl-I REALTY --· m \lh '"• -IM···~· 411• \•-<.! "' Welton®Cornpany f~ f ,\ I f () R "-; t 54 M.sttrs Clrcle, Cost• Men Open House Sat/Sun 1.5 Spanish 2 story. Large comfortable fl oor plan in this 4 bedroom, family room hon1e. Fealu!ing: location cl ose to golf course. sho.pp1ng, freeways & the ever growing Irvine complex. $49,500. 2845 E. CoHt Highw1y Coron• del Mir 675·6900 #2 HARBOR ISLAND Lovely 5 BR .. 51h baths, waterfront home. Lge. living rm. & family rm., just redecor· ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful yard \V/lge. shade tree & swimming pool. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General SHARP POOL HOME i.• bto'autJfully deckro k CUSTOM POOL \V I T 11 JACUZZI offer 1 the ultimate tn lelslln'ly Calif. living. It's a perfect com· pllment to the gpacklua 4 bedroom + family room home that goes with It. Lo\.-ely Carpels, paneling and only 5 years youni;!:. Take OVl"r VA loan with SS.250 dov.·n payment. Hurry on this one~ General BACK BAY Tradltionally styll"!d \'l E1V home "-i lh Lois of ""'OOd Hris 4 lx>drooms, poolside family room \\•ith \l.'ct h11r Paneled offi~ Sepe.rate fmm Musr Large' <'ncloserl yard \\•ith pool OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 to :; 2245 IRVINE AVE. $72.500 Gener•l LITTLE GEM f \\'rll built 1t1trl.er hrlnlf': !)('\\ ly decoratt.<d, Nr N'pt . l-lgh1s. Only $22,500. . . . . General BAYSHORES DEN -GUEST BEACH-BOAT BROAD [l;ewport's pl'e~tig1oos Bay- Hi·;1u1jful Broftdll.'!lY St. XJnt shore.11! Guarded gille t'nlry. 1• stabll!ihe<.I t)('ighborhood. J luge c rackling flreplact-. 4:1·. l>t\.l lo v>'/bric·k BBQ !or c:l<int chC'l's k1trht>n DEN! 1111tdoor living. '.J Bdrn1s., t:U£ST fo'ACILITY ! PHJ· {arnlly r1n . ,t· frplc. plu" VATE ilF:1~lliij Sf1:l.OOO prire al!f~;v i\t'{'('fi..'i. Only $31.~i(l(). INCLllOES ftJRNISl-llNGS NEW LISTING "'"" "' SAILING SLOOP' Call today ~100. IOl{l.\I I. 01'10\ f.'£Al rQA T11.'0 3 Bdnn homes on full ~ acre. Sharp, cuslorn.tJniH, 3 Bdrm & rlen hornc + a 3 hdrm f'l'ntal, ]0'; do11'n. Gener11 HUGE BACK YARD or ii If a r•nch' We didn't lh ink l~IU could find UK>n1 &nymore, but bere it I.ii. Ae- l't'M for botll ort railer, non· through slre<'t, so l(uiet 1K<Juhbut•ll()(ltf, 11nfe for Httle fttt. Anyone can assun\e- lhe low Interest GI loan "'Ith payments ol only $205 1)1:r inonlh including taxe.'l Only 127.300. I om \I I. Ol '10\ f.'£AL~0A', * Open Houses t-5 * Only liiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiOiiiiio SUNDAY ' $51,000 Immediate * 707 Acocia * CALL c11-m1 Possession L<lvl·ly 2 & den plus a new 2 Ontu BR. unit to be built. Xlnt II/' Don't touch a lhing • f.1:ove loc. in Corona del J\1ar. A ~· 'Tl21 right in. Sparkling 4 bdnn good dC"8-I! sn.500. & famlly nn, 10x18 <'nclosed * 664 SURF * patio, all built-in kitchen w/ new vinyl floor. Close lo Qv."Oer must sell. 3 BR .. 1121---=='"7==,----schools & all major shop- baU..; .,,,,,.nlent eo,.. SPANISH • . .,. 750 F d ·~ -~-rty-· -··---~ SPANISH ean 540-u5i. open Eves. litllo ·~'k. bu\ "'""" ""'"' offer -$24,950 MORGAN REALTY $33,900 67~2 675-6459 This is a beautiful Spanish DUTCH CLEAN • SCOTCH style home. It f~tures 3 _ ·:· HERITAGE REALTORS HARBOR co:Ts PRlCF.. NE\V LISTING. EXClTrNG AREA OF COS... ·r A l.1ESA. 3 BEDROOr-.ts hetl."'OOma, 1'4 baths, Palosl'!!""'!!!!!""'""''""""'""'""'"' Venle firepl•""· lonnol din-BIG CANYON lng and much more. Extra large yard lor boat gate. Call today fo r an RJ>- pointment to sec. 847-0010. WALLACE COMl"ANY OF SUPER SH ARP . REALTORS REALTORS SU PER CLEAN LIVCNG. 29 AUGUSTA LANI! NEWPORT BEACH -r-.1UST ~ELL BOUGHT /\. 546-4141 SINCE 19~4 O 1.,-::::--:=::-::=":=":=7:'\ - -673 A400 NEW HOME. SUBMIT F-.THE RICAL OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM (Open Evening•) .., FEH. $27,000. ALL TERl\.1S. '~""'""''l"""'"""'""'""'""'"" _ / !nl'\l·in 1·(':1Hy inl' 96.'1·4405 BS'l:A.'l'&RS '° .,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,,... OPEN "Tl. 9PM E.""<clusivc. nuw 4 BR exec. Gener•I 01-.ral General homt>. [)cororator carp. & 1:piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj BU I l DE RS SPEC I AL S dra P<-'~. P1iccd tor quick II HOME SITES sa.lt' nt only $1~.ooo. ADD A POOL With large talent and little money yt>u can make thi5 huge home the show place or lhe Peninsula Polnl. Bulll on three lots (lots worth $40,0001 with beautiful walled. tile courtyard, seven bed· rooms. Upstairs party room. Large sun del·k. One block lo bay or beach. $13~,00Q. BEACH DUPLEX Beautiful ocea nfront duplex riJtht on the sand. ,\ deli ghtful riuiclc r stretch of beach. La rge sun deck a neat rl\rcltin g for beach living. A 4 • PLEX Deluxe fourplex -:spaciouioi and secluded .:ipartnicnt.s in an cxc lu· sive and essential location. No vaC'ancics. ~:x pand yo ur portfolio "'ilh this one tor a very lo\V dow n. WESTCUFF Well appointed 3 bedroom home. 2 bath hood. Ntcely arnnged around a private comer lot. "REALTORS" in the very best neighbor- pool for outside living. /\ SllMNO G•IATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA MIMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE so. PASADENA .•. 4 Vlcw HOPE GERRIE RLTY. Sltt'K, F.xclusivc A r c a . 645-4400 Ownf'r l\lay i·inance. Each Assume 5¥••/• $!2,SOO. FHA L GLENDALE ...• View o I 01n Catalina. Plans for 3 BR. Large 3 Bdrm, 21,J bath con· 21Ar Bath Home tnclud<'d. dominlum. Double garage $9.350. Cali 646-0555. w/garage door o P ~ n ~ r, ~ lovely JS" .. " pAllo & poo\. -~il :~:~~t W•,•OtAlf O' '"' (OlWIU (0.. ·.. -.* Calta Mftla "U"-F1XER 2-STORY Pool $17,750! 1111:1 \I I Ill \II\ .. - *** 557-tUO __ lOpl'n Evrnin~•cc''-- • • associated BROKEA S-RtAL TOR S ZOZ5 W 8alboq 6/J.]661 5'-11 !tiff' lrt'm~ "I I~ I -..... I~ I _ ..... ~ountatn Vellev I I I I I -: ' " Huntington Be•dl BAYSHORE , TOWNHOUSE t'toseouts Low Price Only $19,990 Tht.il:c rte\V hom<'s are located 10 rninulc!I from the beach I & close to major shopplnC & schools. Your choice or carpeting also includina' dishwasher & bulltins. 5% Do11o"n 1v/pi1:ymen!& lcM than 1200 mo. This is a must 11tt for UlOSe want~ Iota of luxury for a moderate price. Call for infonnation, 962-5523 Or Stop By The Sales Office Located on Nev.·Jand, Be-J hind Sinter &: Talbert. COLLINS & \VATTS, INC. * c & w * PARK THE BOAT right beside th i1> immaculate 2 story 3 bedroom, 2~~ bath beauty. \Valk ro beach and park. Full price only $39,950. I NEW LA QUESTA • SAM MIGUEL Corner lot, possible boat ac· ceu, 4 bdnn, 3 bath, 3 car garage, sharp, clean and upgraded lhruout. Only $43,900 ..• llURR\'! CALL 545--0458 I ·I I ' ' ., '1 ! I I l I I I: -· " ' i . I - I I I ' ' r , _, .. , ' ' 1 e-I ··: m • "' io, •• ' . ' 1 1 n I _ .... I~ I~! _._ .. Huntil\Ctan &each Huntl1>9ton llMcll L•t•n• ... cl! ELEGANT NEAR DOUGLAS P!tESTI~ ~" Prim• FANTASTIC MANSION WI In --·~-~-----k>cbr.2Bba~ldlehlt ~13 2 Bdml .. 2 bath "'""" th .. ..........,. ~ui~ to • • • v rm, uv c. recently remodcled by Chr1' Larae 4 bedroom Oh comer Oooglu. nm kltcheh wUI 100% I · Sprinkltrs, 2 Abt!, inside I: out. Ever)' Mll Completely block v.•all-deli&:ht Mom. 4 I a r K e car pr, ml from bch. room ii an e~~perM!'r! ed. proressiona.J. landscap-bedroom•. 2 baths . Can Aaw.me loan. •t SIA.%. Must be aeen 10 bt ~M. q, Plenty ot big trees 1lttP1ace. earl.It f u 11 Y By owner. U&-'221 Call Stew Hunt for tunher ~tlo ··"th~built I a g a to n ~ panel till~ &: ~-~ ua'dlful i::,'for SKINNY Dtppm: Od.leh.t, r lnfonnation. ~.500. pa .. , l·in bar·b-que am Y room. oee.ut barrltr around your brand • Oversized double garage' size lot with boat oondl n. new pool All automadc no · ~'() la,~ elegant entry, s e pa r a t ~ Price $32,950 with minlmum weft! GU fttt rlnE A d~· v'T Q ,,4 hmal dlniria: room, large down. Ing. Ceramic tile kitchen ' klt<h<n wi_lh eating """· If formal '"-"'°'"· Brokor REAL ESTATE eleet:rtc built-in range with ~11. 1190 "''·~---St doubJe oven dishwuher 494-'1l ........,,..,.,.,.,. • family r<lOm 'combo, llvu.i 531•5111 ( =1 5l1-51H BY o~r, 4 br, lam rm, din 94 549-<m! room hosts noor to ~!ling nn, ~n IC'vel. S .t: S Park LAGUNA VtEW LOTS fireplaC"e. Very p 0 Pu I a r Huntuwton home. Loada of 40x90 2!1-&T IN Sl5,IO) Door plan. Beautiful centrr SUPER xtras. S47 ,500. Dl31 Big 40:<90 2509 IrUi $1S 000 maruer suile '''ith plm-.ty of SPIC 'N SPAN Benet 968-$il.. 25xl00 f"em & Catalina. u'ooo wardrobes. Excel l ent NO DOWN 3 BR. 2 BA ' neighborhood. Priced under C!eane!tt hou.¥' in town. w/b'plc., pri patio, pool EMERALD BAY LOT market at $37,500. A n1ust to Bco.utifull;y decorated 3 tennis rourts OR Easy ll.27 Emera.Id Bay S00.000 ~. bedroom Presttge hornl'. tcrn111 with down payment. !-"'or lot.a & homes call; Assume low lnte~st F1.fA Total price $21,COJ. 979-3984. BUI Grundy, Re•ltor loan. S.17.250. Ca.LI 84.2-4174. CCYM'ACE wlth 11hake roof, 3 125 8aysld1, Np't Be.tcb "-.&. • BR, den. F'n!nch '3';1• 675-61'1 1i1J0e Re.11 EstJte \.PlfU~21 :"· ::;.~'.-1noi 1~.'~ EMERALD BAY ~ d..,.perleA, 962-0511 Broker. FINEST LOT WINTER WINDS ~ 11 BEAUT. ""' ~tod HB VIEW -$55.000 or eveJ1 fallin& snow wouldn't 17910 Magnolia, F.V. =~I: ~Ji" ,Jt· 1'°% TED HUSaRT bother you In this cozy cot· loan. No cost to blzyer. Call •nd Aasocl•tes '-· carp.ta '°"" than Fl' k ' Fi ell ht --velvet, warm Jia:hts, a glow· IC enng r CJ eves, "'°"'" 34TI Via Lido, NB ing fireplace, the aroma of Projects a. warm g 1 ow WANTED: To as;sume Gl or 675-8500 good food from this country thruc>ut this much sought FHA. 4 Br. sinele slory. NEARLY completed cust kitchen & a lovely family a rter, tastefuUy decorated 3 Principals onl,y. M. Long, home in Three A:reh Bay S . c<>uld make this little palace bedroom townhome. No P.O. Box 1337, Costa Mesa. Laguna w/good ocean view, a dn!am c<>me true. 3 rooms maintenance means time PRESTIGE 2700 sq ft 4 2 Sty open beam oonstJ! It. for the children and a for a swim in the pool or a BDRM, 2 BA. Fant&lilJc. large tile deck, 3 BR. .fam mas!er befY'oom for y~u. w~k by thl! ocean. Live lux· $49,900. PATn WALKER rm w/wet bar, 21,ii ha, dln ~ads favon!e den & a din· urious17 for less. Call REALTY, 842-1418. nn & util nn. Interem.l!d a~:m too. TruJy one-of· !J68.445ii. 21;, BLKS TO BEACH I ~9f:n: only. $69,500. Eves. Call 893-8533 •• $19.950. _cute Uttle Hou.e. * RIGHT ON BEACH •• , Xlnt ne1ii:hborhood. SCOTT REALTY, 53&-7533 3 BR, 2 BA OWN·YOUR- ' NEW 3 br home, walking O\\'N. Sweeping view a~rl· dlstane@ ocean. $37,000. ment. $76,500. Coastline, • Pre·Gran~ Opening Sale! ·-$48,99S llli•c .. ltflt C111vtt1U111~t l"lftlMintl CONDOMINIUMS Lotty riving aw•its you' Act swiftly to select your own Newpon Beach condominium. V1s 11 the1ernporary offices ol trie Newport Crest lnlormallon Center, conl/en!ently toceted at 2400 West Coast Highway Sul!s B, Newport Beach. Open Dally 10 a.m. to sunset. lt14\ 645.6141 =- 4 BEDROOM POOL GI No DOWN. * 96&--0401 * .url, .-.. & elev. lo beach. Tmmed. possess.ion. Sw8l'tl:, $'lJ,cof :f'tlll price. s1&41mo lrviN Realtor, 400-3005. Newport S.•ch Newport Be•ch PITI. 2 bedrooms, 1~1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Laguna Hil's -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;I 40xt36' lot, detached garage, OPEN SUN. 1•5 -""--------• carpets, carpets, recently CONOO., New World, J Br., n•inted ftu;\de &. out. Ex· 1n31 Acaci• Tree 2 Ba. . nd M• -,.... , 8ll' CO ., Cy..,.. , U),!Xll. Pool bargain time is cellent starter hopme. $650 University Park com pool Ground maln- OO'tl'. Family & bonus roon1. down 10 anyone. ayments Location tained. V'iew. S 2 6, 9 5 0. 16x32' pool with stone dcek-less .than rent. Walk to Is fhe "name ot the &&me" ~Owner===-· 837=·.:'"'='=-----. ~~ . All shopping. . -mg. LA11-a ru~ area. when buying a home. Th11 L•gun• Niguel n.wporl la~ra CONDOMINIUM LIVING *OPEN HOUSE* Dover Shores t.lagn1fl!'f'nt 11.1lterfront ho1N' I -l'lnc ot the tlntt.t in th!1 ,.,. clu.~lv<! area. 4 beidroon111 I plus maid's quarten. ~lauivf" enlry hall 11.•11h hand-ctained Mexican tile noorln1e. used bnck arch('J, Pa.lo& Verde stone and ll'lld· t'd glass \\ifldw•s. Bl<'achefl ook parqtWt floorint In 11,., lllfl: room and dinini,: room. Hesled pool. Jacuzzi. Pnvlllf' clock and lll!'T' "'~n 1 at·romnwda\I' 00' yacht. E,'(. tra ift N::f' 101. f.tany "'-"' 11.nrl 1 I u x u Moos appointn1cntj, 0 "-'11"r I~ b11ild1•r ()f f11.n\'1u1 luxury homes. Sl.&5.000. OPJ.:N l!()U!'E SUN. 1-'"< 219 NORTII STAR L..ANf; DOVER SHORES NEWELL Associates REAi. EST ATE BROKERS 494-6594 Salisbury Re•lty BAYSHORES 0 C' I i Jl hlful. con1forli.bl{', <'harming-horn". \'"ry II.:r. \i\·fni{ rm . Oul:irland iru.,: pu!io \l'/fiN rirtK l.i bJt-ln K°M BBQ. $.~.500. Call lor app'I. A~k for Jeanne Cooper (E\'t.'1. 6T3-28Tl'l OPEN SUN. 1-4 2596 CRESTVIEW Salisbury 1.1 .... 11) 31S MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND CALL 67:1-4900 Condomn1ium1 for .,.le Ito Condominiumt for ••I• 160 STOP PAYING RENT!!! Take Adval\tage of Our "NO CLOSING COSTS" SPECIAL THAT'S RIGHT , NO CLOSING COSTS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE • f\linilnunl S950 ?\loves You In. • No C'losing Costs. • J1nn1ediate Po :::.scssion. IN ADDITION , you gel 2 & 3 bedrooms, 1\4 & 2 baths, built-in range. oven, hood, d ish· "·asher, disposal, Individual laundry area, en· c:losed private garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas B-B-Q & park-like recrealional area. All this !or as little as $207 per month , in- cludes everything. on our leasL expensive unit. PRICED FROM $11,910 TO $23,450 ~anta Ana Fwy. to Culver, right about '4 mile lo Walnut llst road on left), left I mile to "\Vnlnut Square''; or San Diego Fwy. to Culver , left about 3 mllcs to \Valnut. right lo "Walnut Square" or call 714/832-9670. , _ .... terms. Call 842-4474. I' listing will really fit the blU Ontu · 3 bdnns., 2% be.ths, family .'. ~"'21 tu.M71 ( :::::J 546-llOJ rm.; backa major greenbelt. e Open HouM e SPANISH O~P'"E"N..,...H"'o_u_sE"°"'"Sa-t-.. -s-u-n.-1-5 West side of Ne\1,rport Back Bay -large 3 Newport Be•ch Santa An• mauEc HILLS & 4 BDRM CONDOS from $28,900 to $35,900. SPLENDOR 1------- 'Tl I========:·===~ view of mountains beyond. )i Profess. decorated thrnout. Cozy 3 BR'" home surrounded Up to 1850 sq. ft. Features include: 11 th" coni loi1ablt but 1t1.\· Till': BLUFF~ -PLlJSll :? B1· 3 UR . l '• ha. tnt·1. pnllo No by the rolling hllls of e I-lu ge master bedrooms uriou~ ure is "'htlt you·1'1' "Plit level t1('t1r Cof'l')na 1lf'I rlo"'"" SIRJ n10 S2'1.500. l:lJ.4 Laguna Niguel where you • r· l (f d ) look111g for in the ~peni~h P.l11r Jll-$.1 1.:.00. A•k lor S. Shrt"''l'IM', ~7~1410. Antique Buffs A Musr SEE! 17910 Magnolia, F.V. ~1:ust see to believe this love-l•ii0iiii;;;iiii'-iiiiiiiiii-.1 Iv marble flrcp\ace in a (' I I 'J I will be struck with the rural irep ace or gas or woo ilt•t"Or, "'e have It -.!Ind with Jnck Pec:k A.1:1. ;.i;i--0M).;, ~~~~~~~~~~ atmosphere as YoU approach • Large eat-in kitchen o\·rr 2700 square tr-et in-c,\1\AL D\lplt'x-+ 1---sil. on Crown Valley Parkway. e 2-car closed garage clurhn1t 4 Bed roam 8 . Guf'&t Ap1. Boat .'llip for 121 1 ~ YIHa by the Sea Stroll to the beach from this gorgeous 3 bedroom home deoorated in the mood of Old Mexico, combining CURtom wrought iron & cheerful knee-deep shag. Play in the family roon1 ;\ serve &'lle•t• In y o u r separate formal d i n i n g room. Call 968-4456. beautifully customized coun- try estate with 3 bedronms & 2 baths. 20x30' family room has 2nd fireplace! Garage door ope'ner, water softener, too many extnu lo mention here. Call 968-4456. I 111 I I' II d. ---·1\1'11ll11r "SINCE 1916" l!!I Wiest'em Bank Bldf. S330·900PEN. =HOULaSE P8lata1 . ., • Abundant storage S4"p1tratr ran1Uy 1~oon1, 36' boat!!. s119,900. Jones It~~~~ SEA TERRAuCEn. -J e Swimming pool Lhat YOU do,n't have to Dining Room. Utlllty Rnom ltealt)' 613-6210 ~--;~;;;";;;;;;:.· :;;;1 iind Pho!oi;raph1·r• ----~"-----1 This picturesque Broad.moor clean \\'ori<shop. Bf' au I If u I NEWPORT RIVIERA home is nestled in a private e Acres o( lawn that YOU don't have to Spanish Tile Roof + many 4 J~R .. 3 OOth. By (}y,•ntr. A ~ I 150 community by the &ea. En-cut eX1nu1. In a ~real Ntwport S.14.900, New dl"'C'Or. :UT'fl Roo cru .. ""'" SI • fr:1~~ ali~J ~ti'I~ t~~ e Formal lounge for your 'large parties ~}~~. and only $69,500. I:>" Carr~. OPt:N SUN. INVESTMENT kitchen with 180 degree wln-e Game rooms -Hobby rooms llARBOR VIEW PALEIU.tO. OPPORTUNITY .~ ~fnl'ngvislo'BRF:'~y+~ ~Gol!bpUg!,l}g~f~ & S I bell & ~THE REAL lm~.~.,,!..~ba.5A~:-~~.fntp=~:~ ~ r:nter' off Coast Hwy. foll~~ sfgns. opee n rz.s. anta sa ~ ~EST}\TDS HARBOR VIEW HOME. t!Al ~. IOS.12,SOO, Univ~ty Park, Irvine Coys 551-7000 Nights 1..,...,...,~~~""""""'j TRULY ELEGANT between Monarch Ba.Y and OfJfN Tt. tPM Palermo, 4 BR. family rm. 8111 Grundy, Rultor •• I' BYO!J( A 4 bdmi. 21,, ba. home wtth ~ Pw>int. $63,950. 33691 For further information contact Ray Clime, 64G-0008. :Wt Bay•ldt. N.e. ~161 ' I . .:.at <lecora"-8lr Wux!januner. 531-5800 or 5.57-2li!G. 5 GREAT . N H ...... ' • pro esmo. ...,15, BOND REALTY 499-2231 V'! ewport e..-. Apattm.nts ":in~.~~""',~:, :,~~"";. a:;:...a11;,'": =°""'Hwy, s. Laguna I""'"""----'""'"""'"'""'""'""'""""''""""" TOWNHOUSES NEAR NEW-IN c.M. F ... s.1o u2 we sold him o~ v.nd he's home of distinction. $105,tm Lido II~ Lido Isa. Mission Vielo 2 Br. -Ptio.I •Fee s:m~~ 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 trptc. + ZONED FOR anx ious to move. An exlra· is a small price for th.ls -=="""=,.....,,_,.=-I--------------~----13 Br. -Pl:xM -Fee $32.900 formal dln, ,,,.,. + + 20-.r::.ic NEW 5 U AT BEACH nice 4 bedroom, 2 be.th. ()n. elegant home Y.'i.th a view. OPEN SUN. 1""4:30 .t, CHOICE * 3 LOVELY HOMES 3 Br. -Vista Bahta m .ooo 8362 Atlanla, Hll ~m ENTERTAINING ly '"P' to "<hool. At •P. i ed h•11 805 VIA LIDO NORD 3 Br. -Pool -F"' $3.l,500 !nm. rm. S<I.OOO. pntlsal, $28,500. HUIT'Y. CaJj r I rd Corner Let 3 Br. lmmaculale condition. 3 Br. -BlutflJ $3:1,950 CaJI lot App'I. Business Proper!! 154 Roomy l: ready. huge 4 ror inspection. Bay View· 4 BR.. 3 baths: 5 Bdrms., :ni: bathll plus din V.A. -S.13,000. Call 61:r'r,Z2!, LIDO REALTY ~=· i~9a ::~~1~re~~ SI2-I418 ~~~~ su'1re; :~k ~~ rm. plus 1~. sunde<:k. 5S4~5ix, View , u~ckd . ~I ~ • 1177 \'111 Lido, N.R. rn.noo T1~9'C2IIl!--Og'IOlJ'EO T~A ~~~,[r~~ • l~. ~~~~=~: ~=~!~~T=r 4 3377L:~~Z~•ch '-"~~=•home.·~*' 't1~~~.:~~.:~~.:::~u: f;~~i~~~:~1r{~~ 17171 Be-...... Bl·... H B BR., 3 b&U.; dlntnc rm.. --~--' K ' CALL S.12-1418 ..._,, Yu., • • South ~µo. $73,SOO. MOVING-4 br It den, 3 ba. balh/dreulng an'a • ~..,..,.r i\Nr \K, tm t\Uw:I Rd , • Mm • NO DOWN GI Lagun• Be•ctt Gib W•lktr Re•lty boat yd. boating, tennis, pvt mortvated. Tt>rtn1 Av•. l WMKfR • UPHOLSTERY BUSINEs.5 3355-G Vla Udo, N'pt Beach bchs. S79.000. Broker• $38.500. 6TJ-1&58 or 6"4,;.(16M. Nr"'f'ft " ··p•d''~ Mart' an otl' twUU.TI You must see this 4 bedroom PLUS 2 HOUSES 67>5200 =~~i:Z. Via Dijon. 1TI71BeachB!vd.,J.f.B. doll11ouse.Beau tif ully$07,500Tobll.pricetowork& *REDUCED* ; Viva Espana ~~m:r~ o:i~~ !d·~ ~chi~ =I~ al u ;~ Spacknis 11 BR. 4 baths; lam· ~r;:. h~&l,~8°;·n3~~: .. d.:._·~·°',,,'¥.:.Ldl1~"""'~Wt~· <OI;, Two q .sD.2UI !':oLE_,,/obednx>m Mobile Homes cm::I This pretty Spanish ha· wllhBa.r·B-Que fweveningl home snuggled under ily rm. with wet bar. Frplc. ~2M8. .3U,...... _., ~,.....,,,. .. -U ..... clenda is vacant and under the stars. All terms. Magnolia trees, w Ith e in master suite, MaN Verde ·wailing for a new family. It Only $27,900. CaU &&2-4474. workshop out front. Collect NOW S89.~ ----------large family or actlvit)' •partments ..,Ith p'.llt ln-GREENLEAF PARK • OCl::AN vu , PVr 8Clt. has 3 bedrooms and a fa.mi· Ontu rent from a 2nd 2 BR. cot· b 1_ PRfME location. By owner. room, 41 muter bedroom · tome In deltnblf' Newport A Bf'..A\TTl}"UL PR1VATE f.J Morro MOblle Home Pk.. ly area and is on a large lot. taae on the same lot. >OU-..& .... ,.. Jll. Near Balaerlc school, 2260 approx :rr widf' with own Jlt'la;hts. To ~ c • 11 ADU1~T COMMUNJTY l.quna Ek•ch. 2 4 ... a 0 . GI buyers can mow in with "' INCOME _ 2 UNITS ar ,,_. IQ. tt. 4 Muter Bedroom. L flrepiatt. Covtmf palk> If &l&-7ln. flu avail a branc.I MW 2tx«I lkt1ml\tre, 3 BR. 2 BA. no down payment. Lowest "'21 U BUILD HOUSE :Wl6 Via Udo ~ dcrwntJtatn. 3 up. J..arge lmific view of amwnd1na: ~ ~ C.oldt.n \l.'bt .,,.. an O("f'•n PhMe b' appt. ... TllS. price In IU"ea. ~r wants ~ 3 Bfl, din rm., brick frp!., Summer/winter tun tmne. hlmlly room. Comer Jot aru. Ptu.rh D.a carpel ~THIC JUl:A.L vlrw fl:P8Cf', alM a brand 1967 SKY' ~'E M-•"-1, __ out now. Call 842-253.'J. c::I::mm J I view deck plus 1-BR. c.ozy 3 BR. 2 beths. Bricht S46.SOO. Shown by 11p-thruout Prioed at $14.~ ~~A( &RS &r1ubl iun ~ w"' ...._._ ""'"" • THE REAL 17910 MagnoUa. F.V. ~:i~e~1:s1• & ~t:n;'~ee.~ & cheertuJ w/wnbstrueted =nt. M6-377G or ~retr!A REALTY . Ofl[M ~t !PM :;' both .: ... 1y. Sl!wral ~ i ~~1>' .~~~ NEW PAINT 175 """1 1 1 f del llO\rth patio, $76,500. 510 V\8 . ~ood bu:Y• llkf' n('w, l'f'Ml•• J7tOJ. 0.'nf'T leavtnr .,.. BS rATERS ,VlA.I nc . pans O'I' uxe Lido Soud. Open Sat/Son 1· Mission Vlejci Newport h•ch PICTURES"UE trnm s.'ltiOO 10 m.roo Term• .i.~fil . l;~;;;;;;;;;~OOE:;;:~N~~l~LO~f'M::;~\2 BR, wall to wall carpels, 2-sty. home of 3,000 sq. ft., 5:?b T 8v11 11. 17YJ \l.'hlttJrr ,\\'#, _ ----~-~-I builtins. Large corner lot, hieing lhl" ocean, on a Wesley N. T•ylor Co, BY owner. 4 br, 2 ba, La Walk ta a-ch Pooch Tree l.Ant> pennllll C.M. f;46..~. 1 •m fll ti Tll.All.F:R IM'.1m4' Ir cabaM, f · k 5Qx150 ft, lot REALTORS 1'111., 11!r 1~lnd. <Jn l~t rrnr -pUrt•lut~ of 7100 !W!Ulll'P prn. ..TmrJlo \\'hll'f VI 11 n II"'· J SINGLE STORY ~~:~~. o~~ s(~ ~: Ri!L~~ ML-CORM~~) 2111 &ul Joaquin Hll\11 Rd. lot. Cpl, drpt throout. ~aut l·St)'. A·)o'rAm('. l BR .. I\ h»t. " Bdrm . 1i. beth ptUlll Contempo-Li1guna Hlllt ~,,. ?i.lf'U. i:-:. J S111.11llf')' I BEDROOM full price $!9.950. CALL 10,, DWN-P·-VA·' -.. Newport Center 6-14-4910 landscpd ' aprtnlc!M. Brick bit. 1k.11m1, bHM, Trnnit, •t rt livl'!, A-louflClmt1 tw'.~: Onl)I s •flllC:... l<"ll' Adult I ~~. MCT~l°'" __ 1 __ "' ..._, ...... ~ CH CE BR b patio & ftreplt. $39,SCO. ~2 pool• n('nrhy. '32.900 Finn. ,!_. .... ~.,..;:". int: POO .. "" ""ric. ·••·-nt ,,, I -t•u•• "~.:..!\./\• u .. _,__.a..~ t A t Ider penon ror l bedT'Oom 962-8851. Opuon. OC vu. Pri. cul-de· Ol 3 Y owner. C11mpina Dr. 831>--2670 ..... _,""' •"· _,,,_._.., ,_ , ·-· ,.. __ C'rp ndo in adult atta. Walk to ~ sac w/l]OO M homes. 2 BR 40' Lot $69,800. A irooi:I want ad ls a cood In· CAYWOOD REAL TY CALL Q. •4•·l414 \\'or1d, %1301 Rl1icf' Route SlSOO. . ' I& ahopping center. Price + fam. :UW tq. ft. Sunkt'n m Via Niee .. ~3984 ~tment. * 548-1290 * 9!'-' J Dr., loN llotoutlon Pkwy.), e .. fll2 e r only Sl.S.!X)) lncludes 1 L.R. OWner anxious. $SC,S00.1 ------:==================~=== I ...... La&una Hiii-. 114J'Rl0.mt. JJTl Vlklflt Drtfhroc'.ld. Pvt ~:l;:i.,!dryer, range &: Oceanfront 3 BR. Condo. Belt l a EAL TY Jld7. 2 br. 2 i.. •Ir r<Wi. l>fy. u~ In Au Juan ~ loc. Beaut Vu. Pt1. betlch, d,.l?Q"Q A),' -1)"'[1 ~s· ""••• Nt•-p•rt P••I Offl,t ru.h/Y1-.h., awnlnp, 2 abrdt, C.plMram. F~ ad'ull """~· 2 """" c,..., 1n1er-~\!o ~ ~J. ~ J:Jq• BIG CANYON ""1' _.. ~ Dr<h ~-·~~----1 BROKERS INC. lor. Fumlltted $85,000. T:'' P·-' , /r /, • / · 1 Wood "'°"" ".!'· .. :m . ~. 1 on, la.. 1""'7 rm, ., .... ," (::;::) 5"· .. 001-===-==-I .......... wil t • 11ul t .. n Chuck/• OPEN SAT/SUN. '"" 118. -U• tlpriahl adulWNP • ...Jk ..... '""' • -.,, • .,. .,. PACIFIC SANDS PRI. Knoll, 2 Ac. Jlorac No. 1 Pfnfhutat l..n. " Bit., trw11tt1 sso. ...... WHlrn. 0 w n • r ll~=~~~~~~~ISharp 3 8::\ 2 Ba Bit RIO. ~~ t!c:-1G!a~rior+ ld:; .t. the' ._,. 4~ N.. ~. ut ,_. roown-c..,ternpo-L...,.... Hiiis '3&--1-«-'8. 5'%i dn tow Seller riJ ~ =:::.: to.,..:; '6 /-,,..'"::I auon pit. T•m. ""· F'orm. 1m Vlkin1 i4 .. ID U!~><O~~~-~..,-.-,,..,--. -1\U-----. I on a Hin ail bu ~ coeitl who luv ardmalt. Many O•k .... ....,,. PrW ...... .. din. nn .• nvtr. RR. lltlitl', 2 s:rt.'m. A~tJ ll't Lrlal1...... Or a. bar ClDf'd.. living is yours in o>NLY$24,SOO .. 11...._19,~.Pou. SJ.O. .ft.I dwn. aoct.111a.bof~ ...,.,.tbara.lf'rpl.lC.rpr. World.'\1i1.·•91 ZUftlRktcf' A~'.~-n~a.lr'bch . '--I 'I 1 ho JON l4tt. kit . S00,500. 1•-·1 Dr 71"4 •-•..... ...., ....... •1• ~-,th.. ,.,.,., sq t ..,.. eve me •lurTy on this one? :'olASTDlPl..A."'I Bl.DRS. """t! _...,... ~_!~ «_..-_!,_.u.J.·'---1 hllh on a hill." bedroom•, 3 St•nd•rd Re•I Est•te REEF REAL TY I T U 8 H O E I »f-Jll.t 840.071!1 o"t 10 on tl'llr ('OU,... J s.\C'Klnct-.: t.Jrkl n.,. Y'#W. baths. fonna.I dining & 2 !llth'n38or8U.8700 497·1711 1 jl j jl I J 1 OPEN SUN . l..S-Acroqf'111mnu dtJ<t"'h.1ri Dbl wWlf ST,81 AL.o2Br , huge family rooms. Patlo•l)i:y;;i!i(-";j~~~;T;-:--;J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;;ii:;;io;;;;;;;;;;; ... ~l.11 MJ..41.S $2.r.l.i hi dn. ..--17 putk!s art 11 naturnJ wlthlO\VNF.Jl rtfsperatr, 3 ~ CJOtSplndrlftW•y ~>'· ' ---' .,,.-..,. .:......_ the custom landac:npln'= I. 11(:clous t){'(fJ"()()m~. 2 h111h~. * MONARCH Adul• ll\llll: ·' Bit. 21, H11_ I utn>O!'t prlVl\Cy. ~ llnnl (' ei;anl rlreplnM" lrnd• tld I H I v I L 0 I r rpl.. 1 ... 11 ~!"fir t""'•'h • • I I • • llle'I> up. Call 968-44~. dt'fl rh11r1n Ill w:r11.cil'lu~ UY· BA y * . IQ '. ''°"'" m JOO • ini,: ronn1 Uutltln drt';un kit• • I j l I' I I • chrn, ~"';" " tl1Jthw11.Wr, ~ On lhl'.' muc:~lh'd flla~ ---GE:rM .... -- , Y"· f'll'"" Vnt'l\TII • ~ right l'lCll.T the sand " ~II.Ch \llilO "'' '"'" >twy N n rlf(hl In! $26.950. Bril:. Club. Ont' or the bloett & I · n t:Al.TOHS 60~ .. ,...,,.. __ .,....,.~l~ .. ;;i,._~"F·-;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;---;I be«t-loctotod "°""" ..,,.., ~. D 0 T S E " I Owner S.cr le..._ -~fN~m.:d~t:e"-~ma~ 0!=e ba~3<'~ ~::r~ ~!.~Z: _ I J I JI I ~~· ;: ITTn. j= bedroom11. 3 bftlM. ttreplatt ~ ~~~ fl.15.000. 110\JSl). I_?' CCh ~ , ~JJ n MCIU<l<d ""' llvlllfl room, 'ri -~ ;., 1 r r ,~, .-d JAMES LOMAS I S • Y 8 U R I • "°" ..,,._ • all electric "Award" buUt·ln ..,.,. .. , _ " ""-·---....,,_.1• ~ w Dd.tiX"t buUttn kit· RIAL ESTATE CnnG' UTTIMJ r L. IND A l •I•. De" v' ff ....,,;1't;.d~~=Ui = chon. d-uht<. LoYely is:; N. Clout Hwy. '94-1fl(J! ~ I I I I j for pollllcl1111. With W•t""""t -"'"" In .. t10 --boauttll>I ... -------• • • • -• I l _,_, ..._ """'" s....11 bf "" "'' oah ma tena..nce ed brick pl&ntns. exquwtte -...~ popu1ton~on,11 .. ,-'122.AXI. OoM$dtr 1•••• landlcapl"' """..J ~ lendacapl._. Prime loca· SPANISH VILLA I D O 8 R £ C 'Can't ewn ded.,. them-w/!fC. - ""'"" pool! ' • tlOfl, Bltr, 134,000, -· °'....,_"" d'1 6 """"· 2 ~-,r-:-• .;...;;,Fo;r..;;,,-118fves In fw<;or of_.....___ MYnu>NT. -..cuw N' W.-LIKE NEWiii St.Y. """'°wind lllo """' I' I I I I .,,.,..,,.... °" .,.,..,., -... 'D' "°"" * JUST LISTED * Don't ml.u ,..tnr 1hb 4 Bd· OR.. 3 s. .. 3 hlolcL. Ip •In .,_..._.,_..._..,_.....ihood without--. l ht". 1 ""· + .,.., •P' t'vt BR. 2 bra., !lmlly nn .. ln rm 3 beth Le~. E1 'bun nns., *1n ceD 's., «immunuy 1 11.s.ooa "''""-"'"' Wett. 0>mp1r1 .. c.jo,, Ir i • ,.., ii:"'~ '°" "' charm. .,,. t BR I T E l N A C I 0 Cooololt "'° -_.,, °""""· m-im lY nllfd1.l~.:-s3a)I~· ~1th io1• ot a."<tra•. wuett •Pt. Bta u t I I u 11 )I I j jli I Iii j -:,=i .• _::. ,... __ -:.:,,..,' 1IO-.;;r. 1 :',. Dtut'TS---,.,...--,,~8'-.-,;;, ! Aaume: ,.. ~ · · to M""ll a• ~.900 w'7'1i n. £nct.cpd, lit. lot Sll,500. ,_ 1\1 ~. tam •"'•· )t_ a ..... Wllll1mtof'I nllrK'1nll av&llA~. Call us * ·-• "''" Cud. D1 Owt11tr ~sEss=; *,~~~"l~~LTY •=· r r r r r r r r r r r 1 rr;:..., ::N'"'•"'•'O~,-:. Fnr lnlomlAlklo •nd JocetlOO l BR, dlnlnt1 room, allot,..., --n'""'""' •=-:1 I I 1• I I I I I J J J """· """" dal(t 14, 1174 , ol thtH rtl~ a YA h•1mta. l''+:lra he111vy thake roof, .,,. • .....,":',.. -~-• • __ • • _ • • • • • / :;:.:~ M. '1~ _,... -:"'/;,. •wd -• S PYGlAS Ht L :' bSABIAN :i ...l; ";,: ":. = ~ ~~ -:;:;~; Tamllc Vlrw. I BR. f/fl. .. 1 1.11.i. ,.,_ e.om !61-M11. i 11o..._ s...,. tor•-~S~C~RA~M~·~LETS~~~A~N~S'.!WER~~S~IN~C~LA~S~Sl~R~C:!A~TIO~~N~,00~_.:...!]Dl~I\,"-'!..!-~""~· •~vii:!•!!!:_ 1 --------======~ , • • ' • D • DAIL y '!LOT ]~! . Camt'•ry Lott for S.~ '70 ·sine1t Lot /c pt l u l-""~~:.;,...o.;;.;.;..--""-" O-rtunlk· -1-'='.;..;.;'.:.v=a---'-~I NEW,ORT 1;;;ii~iiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·-,s.11>N l•l•ntl KAR.80R ~t Memorial II P•ri<. C.M. Improved..... BEACH AttlHalt l .. :·wr:::Jor~.'~ Sacrifice! $1~. MIH0.>4. It ] W ~..... In N-· - 0...-ral LANDLORDS! ... ---· llOCI • Utll Pd. Vlclol1o _11a_n_ta_An_a _____ I WEEKLY-MONTHLY = 8&ch. E'\JJI ldt,~ Pt. SMALL or ler9• 3 br, E xecutive Sult11 We have Wlnttt RilllL&Ls WW Takct Studenta c I I • HOW MANY pd. Open S&I • sun. lnqulre • .,_...~ ....... )1. c;.n;m•r<:rtyo 151 FllJll..tk l>llildl"" •it• loL21 BUS INESSES MEEJ' JJT l'Hri. m, '19')-:15'13. ll<aclt e Corooa d<I Mv e ' oP9 -=blt:R~an~~n!lt= THIS TEST? ,.s_a_·1_w_a_P._.ii_fi_ ... _._u_1 ___ -"!a ~PU°: IO~:~ $115 • OCEANFRONT Util 1¥, ba, Shog th,,_t, 2M Nawport Blvd. pd..Ll:&-INdlo.-Bu."L .loca· oxcopt kit, 'b !. . .t b.J. Cool• Mou _ AllO ocean&onll avail j )IR. 2 BA .. .. .. .. $3251350 3 BR. 2 BA. ••••• ,, ... ,._._f2SS l BR., 1 BA •••••• , ••••• $17$ l DANA POINT ~ story. Thll 11 located 3 BR. 2,i ~ modtmized. 3-Ni>V\twl , ·• ··c" Zoned-34175 Cout Hwy. In one of the Wt de'•e loping e Inrlu~ry Snleit of 1 ~ Bil-car park'g. $360 mo. 305 t,1U·VIEW RENTALS "°"' Drpa, P"tlot bol1111 In-642-2611 i:..· LllC. Ji:·~ •nd. 1tolltd. l mm • d I ota STUDIOS a 1 BR'S mi . ~ON V,.jo, new 3 posNUlon. Mo. by mo. e FREE U.... 3 BR. borne • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • , . -nr Harbor-3,200 + sq, It. a.reu of Ncv.•port. Beach -Jk>n on ('\)$! Qf S40 ~11IUon Montero, 1-879-5991. m.«l30 or $.32'8 bdlg on 5,000 + sq, tt. lut -full price ontY $37.500. r~or 1,---.....,,.--,---- Spunlsh 5tyll' architecture -more IntormaUon ca 11 • f'l'(f~·rnlly prutrc.1€'1'1, but L•AUM a..eh Corottl cltl MAr exCt'llent condiUon -orte:retl MS-1600. 001 l'l>ert.rolled by P1ui fic Te ll'phone on INVF.sTMENT 01\IJSJON $1~ • 1.M'f4 Pd. Bach nr. 3 Br., den, 2 Ba. FIA ht., ~aled bid basis -ca.I I ~n • On I y $1.-:Till rt'<1u1rt'd. be'ach. Full cooking. Patki. Immac. $3.'iOJmo.,. 4 2 9 Di<'l>'O 71·1'.2?.&-2475 r or ~·TllE REAL 1"1·ll.1 l.('1.:u1·l'<I & guaran· $1SO -Utll Rd. Nicely furn, 1 Heliotrope. 6'75-<t651 or dl'lttils. BS'"l'&~RS U."t.'d. Br. across from beach. 675-2087. RY (111'ni'1' -l1'.•ou11ful 2 BR.1 '.::::'::=::::°"':=:~::':T=:•::™=:::'.i $l7S • Oceanfront. 1Jttl pd. 2 Br, unfurn, no children, no 1 ·~ B,\, Loca rrrl in quiet E-i~ :\lonurnrnlal c-ht111,l!'I' in fedrr-I.I'll stud'->. Beaut loc! pclt, south or h w Y . :-idr adulr." only conlmunity R-1. OCC'&n vu, cross rr blufl. l\l ~ulation In the IPle\'ili-N·U·VIEW RENTALS $275/mo. 675--8592. S:ll,900. C11n\'t•ntiOna! financ-Plans fOf' homf' k pool int·!. ion broa.dt'asTing industry 673-4130 or 494-3248 BR 1 ·~ • 2 ••.. 9 ~ C promiSt>S to unleash ?'e\l.'ard l • poo. _.... month. 3141 ~ 1ni:: a\':tilallle. 96.1· lSl o .... ,. $1 ,;.JUU., apo Sch. of \'O\canic ~ii'1h potl'ntial Lido Isle Goldenrod Ave. No Kkla or Duplexes/Unitt 162 Side by llide 2 R·t,. 4!)>:120. in this nation's 100 biggest 2 Br, 2 Ba furnished. Pett. 675-aJSl tale oct'an vu, nr R 1 v 1 er a & richrst tv mlll'kels, where Thru June. *' OPEN Sat & Sun. 2 br, 1-""-"'------...;,'-"I District $JO 500 e•ch SC for 25 years the pubLic has 6-1~, or ~•--'1832 !rplc, garage, prdener incl. . NEW DUPLEXES . ' ' ' been virtually tocked out. ,,..... •v• ~ •""7"" 504 F"ernleat. BUU.OER SELLING NO\V, 2 R-3, realistic prices, fe1v Th' f Newport ·e..ctt l BR., cptg, <tri>s, stove, $U,9SO steps to path to bcb .. ocean ... i.s mlaay. represedn~ o WATERFRONT retrig., patio, ouport. ~. . vu SC u1c c SSlC groun ,......,~. op-St-to heh. 67S-23'.l7 Cor llun!Jngton/Adams, H.B. · • wrtunltJes of this decade. ~,,~ SU-1111 . Pier ' Ill Float Costa Mou i ---~----~~ 26.6.1 acres rugged, scenic, y th f . vited ~ Income Property 16' S19.500., SC ou are ere ore in w 3 Bdrm, formll dining rm, B C A 3 MARK H. Dunn Rllr 492-9920 smd tor FREE &. detailed 2 baths, w/w carpet fitt-A K B Y BR er. -CNld/pet 0~. $250 or $260. Call John • FREE Utllltl" ~ .. 3 BR.or 2 + den mu.c. SNvenaon, '19· 1633 • FulJ Kitchen w/frplC. oatlo. Beaut Vu!· Duplexes Furn. 345 .•.ILa~~~--PooFacl UJtl .. $215 .. , BR, trplc, yant, 1 _...________ __, petlo, nicf'! Odld/pet ok. Coron• del Mer • TV 6: maid serv avail 1325 -~ .BR, 2 Ba, bltnl, 2 e Pbone Servke m~VGtE"·fan!RE'NdecTkA.LS ROOMY 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, * $30 WEEK a UP * W ground 11oor. $350 pr. mooth e St • 1 B 613-4030 or 6'--3248 plus spacious 1 bedroom udlo " R Aplt up1tairs witb private e~ • tv A Maid Service Avail L•f'ln• Hiiia • p~ne •·-'··Jlt• ~· trance. $225 pr month. Both ,..., """'vlL-_ u .-.....,. SPECI'ACULA.R 3 + den unita next to p&rk & tennill, • O!lldrtn A Pet aection w/v!ew overb>Jdna Letsure call Balley 673-6550 Agt, 2.176 Newport Blvd. CM World GoU Course. Walled Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ~9756 or ~ ~~en Pltjo. eu..t. cpts, Th1' Ad Worth IS on RA:nt • lrl>lcr .i.-. an btu.. Capistrano 8"ch Beaut. It Oorntor111.ble. Only -~-------$3(1). Pl-TIU. . BRAND new-14 2BR. 21lA, i: • ..,,.. _. ocean vh!w. Crpt, .,....,, :Jo. 1w,:w,+ . blttns. adlts, leue, Ca.ta ok. SPAC. 4 .BR, fl'),<XXI home, $225 mo. .AVail Nov 1. Nr •• beiieh: R.ent $456 mo. ~ t'.il.:Y'. a--5615-noes. Rnp. pViy: • m.-. Huntl-Beodt El P1erto Mesa 1 BR's • $130 UP FumlahodApt1, All ; U.tlllt!H Pa id Pool ·a. R.cre.tJon 1314 N. EJ Camino ReaJ. s.c. report package being tt!-pta~. dbl gara.ie. Yearly 3 BA, Joveiy trl-levd, gpae TRIPLEX Start Your !~1~ ~~k givlng all lea~ only, Furnished com· fenced .rear Yri ol1 atreet Wn"~f,aae~ t~ 2 ~ NEW lrg. 2 BR, prt yrd., I plete $500/1n9. Unturniahed parking , for motCC' home, Call 675'-203()J drapes, crpts, dshwsbe'ri ~'M>i>!e Av•., c.i.t · AlsO garages for rent. ~ Sf-IARE.' an apt. $20 to $30 wk. Otil; phone, pool incli Men or women. 2 3 7 6 Custom Built nvest m ent P rogram! '$'.m. No pets. fully crptd, close to Gram· encl gar. w/bree7.e"'al" . Attrac. 1~ acre vlew lots PERFECl' FOR Pet B rett R 1 n1ar School on quiet st. For Lido Isle child Ok,ft),petS. '$17'0: 8122 0;~~1~11u1~\~f~!l ~::h· i~-~: w/clty v.·~t"': ~ithin J mile SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME e , ~ ea .tY rent llr sale. ~ n)(I. incld Michael J)r. Cmitact ,_tr. i<uiie: a 2 &trni 1 ~ bath of mult1-m1lhon shopp'g v.·ater. John Granath, Agt., 4 Br; :! Ba, frplc, crpts, drps, Pe I e 1' son. 8 4 T-3 5 4 1 uni!: & l Bdrni 1 loalh un iL ren!('r, golf <.'OtJn;e &· SOUND EXCITING? ~. E. Olson, Inc. Furn. available. Avail to d&ys/i!ves., .536-$638. * Sl-IADY El..i,tl). POOi~ * Built-in-; + . t1i~h1,1·asher. frt'C\\'ay. S500 Do1111, S50 p._•r IT SURE IS! Jun.e 1st. 673-9159. NU 3 BR, 1%. be., dplx, e Adu!U; P~lside $140,.up FA. hC'al, 1r 1\' t·:i.r/X'I.~. 6 nw. Full price $4995. Scl!C'l'S 2 BR houl'le, cz·pts, drps, gar.. N'..,..aw-po-rt_,Be,....o-c7h___ bltns I dshwsh. l'lha$t I drpS, • Chllcll"rri ric?xt b~k. (']OiU.'d i.::aragrs & laundry nee<! ta.x break, will trade ,VRITE TO: $145/month. 2 11 ma 11 lge yd/patio, child/pet ok. FrH FUrnitu,.. Plan rootn. $6!1.~. for local income property, INTERNATIONAL chilrlrt'n, no pets. 2077 The Bluffs-mJ to heh S270. 331 Portland 177 E. 22nd ·st. Cl\-1 .&ri-3645 Pet e Barrett Realty McNASH REAL TY 9015 \Vilshire Blvd. :S..~'. Apt 6· c M · ews/v.·knd 536--4928 * $25 PE-A: WEEK * 1 '1W"Ain&El2R4:!353~0iN'ir I N\O;:;;;t~64~z;5;·-~:;:---lll!!~Be~·~··~·l~y~l~.fills!\!i.~C~·~·~""'i~'!!I ~!~!~~~~~~ Newport Beach le; Up. Pool &. niaid !lervi"" -.S?tlL. clean 2 BR, house, L · ~ WATERFRONT ..... I De W/W crpting, patlo • ,,; eases J BR, 2 BA. Newly"""°'· 'Kltchcos ava·1. Motel Tobit\ ~nta n, sart, AVAILABLE NOW ·~ oo-·r Harbor & Vi lo . DUPLEX RtlOrt 174 $125 • Utll pd. Bach. 100 fenced yard. Plenty o( room .,..... yrly. 11-' blk1 heh. Call ••n:: c r1a. Newpart Blvd.. C , M , 645-3967. • •. 2 BR. I Ba. P<oln ...... ':ISO CALL: &7:1-3663 associated BROKERS -REAL ro~s 10.?S W Bolbou 67J-J60J l BR. 2 dena, UR, DIR. K. AU facilities furn it htd . Avail. Oct. 16. for 2 ntOI. $250/mo. + depoaJl. 645-4242. 2 BR tum apt avail Nov. 1 to July 1. ~ blk to ocean. Utll pd. $215. No cbQ!:lren" or pets.~ $250, FURN, 2 BR. I 311)4 SEASHOR£ D!U'l£. * 6'73-4S78 * JEAtU.Y lse. 2 doOra from heh. 2 BR, part. IU11>< C<pto, drps. $250/mo. 642-3'43. NP;\" 3. BR, a BA, d!hwhr, ~?J~ter. 42nd' s~t. D!.'LUX 2 Bll, tum, or un- furn, 1~ blk ocean/bay. f15.4800 or 645-0123' F1JRN S BR. 2 ha., stepa to beach Ocean Vu, 675-4001 or 645-01.23 ., 3 BR, 2 BA, w/fl)lc, furn dlx duplex. Oct-an. Will rl!nt to students. $290: 645-2964. 4 BR, 2 8A on SeatjJ. Ava il ,..,,. "'"' '~.nfl . &t~ or 547-:11itr13ob. PIER & Sup 1-=='----..;.;;..;1La·~· Corporatioo ... 1.... yanls ""'""· Deck. {;~.·~::!'!t.%,,F~~& FAMILY HOME 675-1972 or 63'!-311 .. 5.~~· I BACll£LOR, I & 2 er. ••"· LOT In famous Lake Havuu permanent resident to dis· $165 • Oceanfront lrg. 1 BR, 4 BR 2% ba. Uk: ew ~ ~-carports, btd pool. , home of the world ~ tribute Tenco (a Div\slon of fully furn. Child ok. LEASE/Option, 4 Br .• 2 ,ba F'1'eshiy painttd. cben bY I : jfiii Adlt.s/po pet$, SUI & up. Z BDRM WITH SUNRDOM 1 London Bridge Located THE COCA<.'OLA a:>.> $275-3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc .. dou· home. $300 mo. wltlOOO schools, pool, market. Va· ~tot~~\ 853 center St. 645--8965. >[. and lfll'Ke terrace plus 1 close to an ~. & city. ~~m~~ ~e ~~ ~~i~TALS ~~;P~1~3 2 • 50 D · cant&; avail. at $t25 mo. ~iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.:.~m lEASTSIDE attrac.:. compl OC£ANFRON1: 3 ~. 2 .Ba, best k>c. · Winter/}'H.y. Bing, days 838-1491,_eves ~~9 OC>:ANFRONT bacl> 1.,t. $100. UtU. Paid. Yearly ren. ta!. Call 673-U41 lxJ-. & v•·ew '-k -."""' -$9000 or will trade lcJt OlSta hrs .......... \\•k.l. ,,.__"""Y ••· ONE STORY • furn. 2 BR, l t,S ba., poo;:il, nr ''" ........ "'""N ,.,... ~"'".--· 673-4030 or 494-3248 2 BR, wuher/d,.,,tt hookup. · A F 360 achta.,&hopning&freew .. "li, \Viii E.xchange • Bier Daily Mesa or Newport Beacb in-tabli!!hes business for dis-3 'BR 2 ba. ct Dtt. urn. J ~ Pilot &x No. come prop. 644-4687. tributors. Bach $125; Studio ba,vfront, Elee lrplc, Gar &: yard. + ·· end unit ean, no pets~ 64.5--42:3), l.iiiiiioiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii"'laEAUTIFUL ~an view . NO SEW. NC $155; Dream Cottaae fncd ~~~1 $185~T°!"'Sto mo. f$385relhn;acant &: ready at 1.B;;;;;o;;lboa;;;;;;;;;;'';;';;;•;;rid;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Furn. ·aach. & 1 Br. Ex· 8 D I U Its lo II'-&-· T LlmilM oppm'l.unity. Cash re-2 Br, sngJs/fam ok. """";JI;! or~.....,· · ptlonally I I 2110 2 BR; yearly. Avail. now. e uxe n ts, . ·~ up.. erms. quired $2.498. \Vrite includ· Rent·A·Houte 9794430 3 Br, C'pt, dt'J)!I, gar. HUge PLAZA AREA ce n Ct Sgle. gar. U75 Month. 2 Bdrms f'ach. All on ........ und UQf:lerground ut!llt1es. ing N-0 .... num ... -r . tncd ...... Clo. .. e to s..i..•8 & 3 'BR Newpprt' Blvd;, C.M. Salisbury Realty 67M900 •--4.,9388 l"' '""' .,,,. • 2 BR furn house, on ;;,., ""' ., 21i ba. enr1 unit. Lge. ;;;;;c;;;;""--;-<;;;C-'°";'.C..,· l="~"'-~""''-.,-'"-"'""~I Ooor w pvt yards & gar· ,,....... REDJ-BR.E\\' beach. shopg, Quiet resirl'l strf'et. prlv. patio. Immed. occu-*NEAT 1 BR. A pt . Belboe Pentnl ufa age's. Choi l'c location. POSlli'FINA LAGUNA CORPOllATTON t'!OO/mo. to June lst S2l5 mo. 540·1151; 1·7'16"4400. pancy. S350 mo. ·WATERFRONT $130/mo. Wtr pd. Bachelor Sl.12·~· S.32.000 <ioo'l1, fi -LARGE \\'att'rfront Lor boot JOO! Ho.,..·a.rd Ave. 2846 646-9291 or 5'ta-2559 Santa Ana Ave. Qui('! ,.v\. 2 BR. 1-car garage'. Utilities pret'd. Ron, '548-5605, Y. • 2 BR. Steps to oceao & na111·1n~ bv o11·nC'r dock, CANYON LAKE. 2.ti6 San ~la100, Ca. 94·WI . rear house. Unit D, 3 ·t~ Doyle >la-1168 bay. f'rplc, dshwshr. stove Roy McCa rdle Realtor Ac. \'ie"' Lot, I~ a k e LAUNDRY I Houtet Unfurn. 305 Bedroom, 1 bath. eau [;.. ;~~(' incl. $325/roo., yearly. Dona OCEA,N VIEW • Bnchelor, & rehii. $270/mo. Yearly . llllO Ne\\'port Blv:d., c.r.1. Rivcnride. Sell or exchange CLEANING SERVICE 545'-0062 anytime f ~ Chichester 642-8235 (H-a9) $145 2 BR, $22tl 2 blks to To\\rnhouse fantA.stlc View . S4S..7729 for Lake Taho('. SPA.RLfNG Corona d e l Ma r, Paci-G,.neral 2 M, court. Vet')' ~leun, 1 blk :S ~). II Big Corona. Adults only, no •OCEANFRONT lBR, fam. l""""""""""''""""l""""~I I N v Es TM E20. NT rutr. fie Coast Hwy. Annual FREE I f to Harbor Pln7.a. 347 w. 1.q. '':,.·· r eally 11ets. 645--1264. 1""150· ,~~:pli~~a. Yearly . 7 UNITS 83.1-3541, 646-8.1 \Vllson. No kids, No pets. w : Realty Comporiy •TROPICAL POOL• BALBOA PENINSULA * BRI~ Head Ski rtesorl * grost $25,000. PETE Landlords·Owners 213-793-90311. 2.{1 4 Visia del Oro 642_,235 644-6200 1 Br. Fum $145. Gall & Wb' YEARLY, 2 BR, stove. Apt. Unfurn. , Balboa ltl•nd ' . • . • .. . hfountam Jot in Utah. Close BARRETT REAL TY, We will refer tenanta to yuu. BEAUT 3 BR · Pd. l.f5 E. l8th 5@-1168. rcfrig. Ganu::e. nt1ults, near , O\''Tl£'r s delux.e .2 BR apt. 10 chair lift. ?tiust sell, JDOV-FREE of harg M · new • in Newport &ach l'b 673-624<1 673-82'l4 ·~ six t BR un1ts,-ifewtr. re-lng. &t6-3800 aft 5 pm. 642-4353 deslni.blie ctena:ts' ~~· -~ triplex.,. priv yard, patio, 644-1133 AN,YnME ELE.GANT_Brnnd.Ne.w.:5 BR, 1 Br. $130 & $140. Adults only. 1 rary • • : modeled "'/new winng. Liquor Stort·. S33M/mo gross waiting Jin. , gar. Good location. 67"°::r-1849. BLUFFS _ View 4 BR. 21A 2 BA, 1h blk from bayfront. S/POOI. Ideal for B8chel0n CapittraRO S..ch plumbing, roofillii: & all new Real Estate W•nted 184 BC'C.•r Bnr . Terms ALA Rentals • 64S..3900 2 BR. Unfum. House. 1wiature Ba. Twiihse. fam area. t-~plC'. , beam <.-eil., gar. 1993 Church St. 548-9633. _L_A.,_R_G_E_uppe--,-d,-pl-ex-. -2..,0-R-, I • lnteliors. Open Sat & Sun t. • · -.... Card & c:i!t Shop arlulhi, nb pets. $160 mo. Paci. Cus!om. s 3 9 5. Beautiful! By mo. or Cl.BAN 2 Br, dote to shops. 2 Ba, ,sep. d;n &: lndry, gill', ~~~lsp~il For oomplC'te de-~ ~~·t:~ ;::! ti Tobaa~ Shop . Growing ~ .. , , l CJJJJBR~7 pool. ·~ l-644-0275--...;;c·=-:==:=,,--;~~y$3~;w ~-2 BA :~~ts~,. ':° pe~ . .,lnquire ~al~ nr C~ l ~ P ete Barrett Rea lty cash within 72 hrs ·Call HOLLAND But. Sales · -· · ..,.,.,/mo, 0CEAN VIEW ' ' es er, •.. u • no pe • · I 642-5200 . 1TI6 Orange, C.M. 6"5-4rro avail ll/1. Ask for Bobbe 3• BR, 2 b8, C:U!thavcn. compL rum. All elect kitdl. .. BAQIL,. no-eookl~ ~ $«1:1,_,,4Jlt!,,...,,llC!l.,,,::.,....,=-""-- l * DUPLEX * mt UQUOH. LIC1'~SE ;,;!8-4;;· ='"~·or;-'-;'39-9'"""i;3!11f--.--, I Yeil'JY -'$3T5 l n\O: Realtor. :le'..J PR.t~ ~~le' per' rno, .otil ,i>d.':Nl) one' CorlM)~-~··,~;*-@ ~ t CRASH Hf.rel Spac. Fum. EAS'rS~DE 2 BR\ fenced 644-7270. pt. une-. MO-M • ul;lder 30, No pets. 642--.JWS ,. Shag, b1tin11. rt'frig .. dshwr. ORANGE COUNTY ·""" l .d.iJd ~7,~,,,.."'.c,.-,-=-=' I iiEimiOi:ffif""3b'''-"";;;;;, . 'iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii Brkfst. nook. Likt• n£'w! 1 & Old style with or without Bach. Utll ind. $75. "'"" , cul ' no gill'.: no f'eneerl, Vfcant 2 Br. $115 PENTIIOUSE. 3 or, cortVt l ·BR 1i\lf -SllD. 2 Br lrbo • ,_, c ~k pets, $120. 540-0289, den, view to Catalina. $12>. ' · l'i ..... I. No ~· s 0, , '' ' 2 BR. E"'"" 1e1m11 or 1,1i \I foou .. ourtesy to wv ·en. e COZY Cott , F'° I=~'-"""=''-"=---I Redec c-•~ n-.. G .... · .. .. -., age. ire area Eost Bluff · .,..,, . ..,."'"' ""· Fl'plc, $375 yrty. $325 winter clltldren. &1&-1809, 64 337". · .... ~ l take equity in rnod£'1!t Mme 12131 632-1366. t BR, sml yn!. Child. Ul3. Rent-A-HOU.. 9,,....30 only 646-8:211 FUR 2 · • ~- • rui dol\n paymt. S.14,jOO. B '"''ORK at hom(!. p1u1 time. BLUFFS 4 BR 3 Ba ba 2 BR 2 BA dock tor ~ · · N Br. apt. in good • O•"'n Bat. & Sun. 11-5. 776 ROKERS INC. "s••mbl•·ng 111-ha,ical & • lfARDLY Ever! 2 BR, . • ~A"~·,1 h., Y • + NR: New apt. 1 Lt:g Master aroa. Water&: g11.s pd. $150. · --., ,..... .. ..., ~ view, new. ~£;1 ont boat. Open Sun. l-5. 306 .. lthe BR Util pd nd k & "'33-8 \\'.Joann, C.1\1. fl:<'ar Es11.1n-962,1851 electronic 0 .... 8 n kiti1. Some 11love, rcfrii. All util incl. GENT , .. su c . ' D't-'"or 38-8919. > • I I, • .. ll.20 A 673-WlO Rialto. 64G-325S. •• _ .. ~ 1 y ON TEN ACRES ' l'ia High School. 557.0562. capital required. Newport · w¥U-......m, car ll:8! sp, r-BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR. $175 up ' Ori;ans, &&-1;)30. Hunti.,a 'on Beach \V.ATERFRONT 3 BR, I&e ly. $200 mo. 673-9659. Util. paid. Htd. Pool. Infant Apts: fum.tunfurn. Lene * C'&SH * DRY CLEANING .l LAUN· ~~r'k T':u~i ~~R.l~ove, patio, dock avall, SWl deck, BAYFRONT 1 BR, frplc.. ok, N<l pets. 642-9J20. FtrePoopJaTces I prtv. patios. I' DRY AGENCY. 1-· UL L., . . VACANT-3 BR, 2 ha. 60xl00' gar. ItlllnaC. $300, 675-aut patio,. parking. \Vinter or $79.50. Small fum trailer y,•/ ls ennis Contnt'I Bld1t. FOR YOUR 1-IOf\IE FROl'.t PRICE $500. • NEE.PS love! 2 BR, encl ~=~ i:o~:1i;'~ara~ \\t.AtK to 6e.a~ 2 BR, frJ>I, yrly. mq. 400 S. Baytront, cabana. Ulils pd. Adlls no 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2sJJ BUILDER$4\~ii'JNG NO\\'. PRIVATE PARTY. ANY * 64fr5912 * ear, ldd1/petA OK. $135. w/ro0m for boat. Elec bl tn l>ltns, elec. ~r. dt>Qr. $250 No. 5. _pelil,.~l539. ' MacArthur nr Coast Hwyl CONDITION. NO LONG Money to LNn 240 • 11'1:.rcii .. Cl"'"·' , Br·, range & oven, new wtw yrlr be.·~·538-7338. ~~ Pentn1u1a Huntt·nntftft •---a.. 5->uth of Adams on JJuntin&._ ESCROY.'. '"''E PAY ALLiliiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l '"''""""""'" • ~· .. shag carpets .l drapes. Newport Shores -····-· -w. 2 bedroom& each. :.mttm. ton Stre<"5t1!f!1.11 FEES. 213: 531-7420 714 : 11 ~~t1i;n encl Bar• $225/mo. _ F 1J RN Is HE D Balboa Fireplace, car P e"ra ,,_ -5'IO-OIJre,s. x=· Village~ Estate OWNERS borne 3 br, 2 be.. Baytront, private beach. L•QUINTA HERMOSA NEED CASH? e BEACIW:loute! 2 BR, lrK 962--44n New apt/paint thruout. $170/mo. tlJ July 1st. drapes, choice Io c at i o n . Waterfront Du..J-fncd ---' 1-w..1-,.,,._ 11-·-·i Pa .. "·· 3 BR 2 b Frplc, bitne:, pool1, tenniJ $225/mo year r o u n d . Spanish Country Elltate Liv-Leue $nJ Pl' month. Call r-• WANTE01 E re :.oueL o;,. fI2s1Ji!wua:" -' a, crt •• d~. W5 mo yrty tse Mature, QUiet sln2le or cou-iD:g 6 ~ Apt.. Ter-ti73-8550 RI.TR. PIER & SLIP Up to Sl.000,000. f.reter 20 $1,000, OR'UP TO $3,000, e MORE Room! 3 B~ 2 8306 Magic Circle .. 3 BR, 2 to ~· ten ant. ple prerd. 673--lm raced pool: sunken gas AVAil... Oct. n. 2 Br, cpts, 2 bdrm with sunroom and units 01' more, 11tore11 or o!-$10,000 AND MORE. BA,, !ingi?, kidJ/pets, SJ.80. ba. $2311/mo. Fri/SaU 64&-6185. YEARLY. 3 Br, 2 Ba, $300. BBQ. 1JnbeJlevable Llvlna: -drps, frpl,c., encl patio, gar, la:ge terrace plu11 1 bdrm flee bldgs. eo.ta 1"1f'm. See Avro Thrift for a Real .. ~rn V'-··t l BR, ho..-19022 BildnJ - 3 BR, 2 ha. Uft'Jv9nltY P•rk Also 2 Br, $200 incl util. OnlJ.' -rettig., range. No pet&. $200 &: view dl'Ck Si9,950 -Will Newport Beach, H.B. areu Estate Loan Upon approv· ""-'Col'I'" -• ._,. $239/mo Other winter rent a 111. 1 BR. FURN. $175 ~· ~. 438 Ac8biA'. A~. Excha~e -Bkr Dally Pilol preferred. K Inve1tments, al u11e the ~ey however :: )'Ud· for klda/pets. VUJ~Rea1 F.state PR.TVA~ fRt)USE 67l-68tll. S07 E. Balboa 2 BR •. FURN. $210 u•.r•o7JIJ Box 1560. 644-40'7.I. you. like. Also ask &bout our ~------962-44tt UNlVERSITY PAltK AREA Blvd; Balboa.' ALL·UTILlT!ES PAID 2 BR St '"• ,_, · 2 bd 2 batha pl d . ove, re ... ,.., .. .,.c, nu FOURPL EXES SMALL 11heet me111l Mhop in un!le'Curod peraonel loan8. \VE HAVE' L0Ts MORE ALONE on 101. rt35. Also nn, WI en or •$25, Wk & Uf On 0ceafl. Adults No'"pets decor. W/W crpl'g. ·Ytew. Cq11ta ~fesa. UMcr con-Oran,c: County, All J'f'~!P!I ~ ALL PRICE.S &: SlZF.S! v.•alk •JO wtr, 2 tty, 4 Br, lf~ E'tlclOledt. Alyal nllaand t..oveJy Bach· &\.Rooms Adults, dope~. $240. 10 to 4, slniction. Ba~aln. Milke co n r 1 d e.n t I a I · \\ nte, A i1ngl11 or faro . cov.,. .... .,, pa '°· test Ma.id Service·. Pool • Util pd 322 Heliotrope, Apt B, CdM. nioney 0 n appreciation. Oa5Siflcd ad No. 493, Dally LJL f"J~?,-It )'OU need help call today Rent .. A-Houte t79-IC30 !u.turea. AduJU prefem?d. e Call m-87409 14 blks S. or San Dlega Fr.''Y 2 B s r:asy ll'nns. Act quick. Pilot, P. o . Box 1560, ~ta ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1.ease, $310 per month. Call bal on Beach, 1 blk \V . on !foll ,uJ:;.. 2A~c~~tpta~Sw=; 111 ,:JVI. _Mesa,_Ca. 92626. ~ Ne\\•porl Cir. Dr. 1641 Newport Blv...1 *DELID.."E 4 BR, 2 be.. 613-.6561 or~ 23~J-l;..l!B~ BA..pnUo.. cony, to 16211 Parkside l..aM.1 ""' ~. Move-in cond. Vacant . H F' · w .Lo, ay. $2511 mo. on yrly -frplc. 644-4610 days: Phil Sullivan. Rel:lltor DUPLEX or 11\nglC" d'4·elllng, Suill' 101 C.M, OVHS urn. or lse. Jnq. at Apt C 673-1521 11141 847-5441 673-4607 aft. 6 p.m. 5-18-6761 cl~ 10 i"#.a!lhore in \V,.111 Ne1,1'por1 Beach, Ph . &13·3140 S.:8 3 4!51 14mo18• Lease only. Bkr Unfurn. 310 or 5-18--1771. N WJ>O t Pr'nc on\ p · 1r $16.. $\G5 * GREAT VIEW.· - 2 BR. * 6 UNITS r:rly. rcau 7~4: JIS;I~™ ~~l'!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!J!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!l I 2 Br. 2 ba, [rplc, condo. 19742 Cot ta Meta ~~Epi:?. ~ : ~~· :i Bachelor; • 1 BR; patios, Fai~c .. blbul~-=-}·urru~ 1 bedroom units 8f!Hl8.11 or ""'rite 7i6 S 1 t TD ' L Coventry. f185 mo. 833'-1103 ,frt>Jd-, PriY. ~ges .: up. ' · l\'t11 located .. 1 blOC'k from Lui;:o St., San Bcmarrlino. S oa ns da..V8. &46-S'154 eves. util. 6fa-5810. 'OfViaea-balb & lots ol 2 BR. crptfdrpt, 5h1 & ocean. Hun11n21on Beach. PROF 1 mJl •• ,1_, Im 2 -~ Ft ~ •·-·-· 4 BR. RENT or Lease. 2 BR. Ex· • 2 BR near beach & bay. cloaets. Ree baJI, pool &: re~· . P!tio. $235: ' Call a Y '"' '" · 6" ~ INTEREST ·""" ~· 'u• ,..,. .... ,. ecutlve tfOUAe. Overlooking Ca"""rl, . lndcy $215/mo b $69.COO • 12"t.i down. med · nice '.\ I\r home in -r,·10 2 Ba. 40 Ft. =· Choice ~I COW'lle of S.A. Country yeU(y 873-4526, · pool ta Jes, sa.una baths. 67 . WALKER & LEE ~~.;,,~ •. 'il~~2nd TD loans w.•tt•COSTu••u ,·;~.~'ilt.963-a11c;.,. •.•. "b-Nr. o.c. ~ -eo-,...,.,~-·~d~.-,-Ma-·-,---~..:;~~ J~ 'N':~~"",;..,.-..:d."""~"::: 54'7131 .... Fashion Wand, & So. Be·~ .1 •"· u or Slater) ·~·u u.~d. -~~" ~ •fl 6 pm. l..oritttt f'tlft'I Ora"S Co $25 mo. Ue w/option. Plaza. hm er Uofum. FURNISHED A'z: .. $14.5 util. ......... ,~iMs . , · •.&<J'l'll ....... ,.v. "1~· IN~RSl Brand new • • These Are Ju~ A F«"'N cl Avail. N-· ... , ~· -~. --M•J .... " blk N m 2 ftft ...... ail u-. , •• --·· d"pk>x, fully"'"''°· 148,950,, ______ .., "WE BUY TD'S" Ow-MANY RENTALS .. , 3 .aa _ ... ~--:::','" ~ ~· •u · -· ~ oaoan. O CON.,.....INIUM -·~ -~~ 110-down "~ """ l I~ ... --..... ., N.wport lie.ch pot~ 2500 Seavlcw, c;d>I.. srePS T lo ... cl>, ad>dt ... $2115. ~uuu retum: Qu'1~k "p: FftwW Sattl•r Mt9. Co. S*> -FA& 'Ouu Bachelor ,~., {'001. S c01t• ~ Lerfe .~~ !!!C!'t 8J3..1,4n or~..... . P""!Atloo. 151 E, Bay St., . 642-2171 54$.0611 ))Ill: .-i-cn. Avd Now. 1-•-• *YEARLY & WINTER * OocnPl<t.W fun"l ttptc. 2B~ckBA, 2 BLKS'FROM C.M. 642-4837. Sttving Harbor are. 21 yrs. * . ..• I Finer -.. Beacb ..... Casa del Oro (213) ~ct 377-9910 ll'l3-0937 ~~ ... 13 APTS. nr. ahopping. ~u•inMI • l\fONEY to Joen nn real $135 .. UNJt.tAL! 2 Br., prtv. •"";o;";;l•;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;o, From ~Month ALL UTILITlES PAID Lagune ·e.i.c" 3 Btdroo=-2 &th_ New. NEW DUPLEXES exctui.niie for Co!lt11 Mrsa n •., ._ Y&S, we hllve ren!All • Atay C _...._ J ""' •"' ....,,.,.., "'v~ LfVE tn I fro 14 ~~• $23.100 Income. WUI tell or Opportu I... -cstnle. RefllllOl'lflhl~ nk11. or pe_lio. OiUdt. Vacant. • BID Grund,y . 615-6161 ,....mpa-.....__ ....,., rent ----------1 Walk lo ~--• Bk r . ' DUPLEX & a ho1111e on OO('l----------1 v.•lll hu.v your T.D. $145 . \\!"lftR ~ ll's at! 2 Br.. we bf-Of tnrvk:c to YOU In Ofiavmll')tUMI Cu«tom deielgned, featnrtng: or $160 ~ Sl~les5 ~~ 675-7225. 1 101, 01. 2 BR. e1.1ch DISTRIBUTOR • BROKER 642-7491 * ~. drJ!9, lncd yard IOt your hou1ing netdt! \Jnfurn, 320 e Spaclou1 kitchen with In-Alitts, healed pool, maid 02"'e°"R;:--w'-;-/goo-,"'t~BR='""'4-..BA~. fYJRTfN, Realtor ft.fz..5000 '"''" are offcrlnit 11.n 0~ \VE arran~r Isl &. 2nd RE ld(ls. direct light.Ina 9Cr'Vlee, laundromat. Village Crplll, drps, ptttlo. Adulta. ' COHONA ckl f\fft.r 4'-r\~. portu.ntty to the rli::ht penion IMn.$. f\IM purf'hn~· TDs. * Co•t• MeN • Sepe.rate dln'g area Inn. f9.t-..94.3G, 422 La:rkspur. 613-3687. Below l{v.'Y. C2l l BR. Ill, 2 10 Aell &: dt.lrihulc na-Bkr. 492'-R.l32, 492-012-1. Sl·I(). REACH Cotttll:e! I Br. e Home-like 11torqe ~11c;c4tl,-mo-.~,.,p~."W"-,-w"'k.-.Co\o~r Cosfe Mes .. BR I (11 I BR, all tlonally advtttistd Ju.stice lM',..,..-rt,--------All u!U. pajd. VBC&Jlt. ........, RI·'· ~·-h 3 B e Prlvalp ~lio!I TV nr bei.ch. l4lS N. O>ut., :::::-...... -------w/f~ct. Prine. on I y . B-~·r (Jiii Auton\OttVt' 0 gages, * ''"'" 1 viertl. '""" IM!. • r, • cto·-• ao.ng• w/ .. OCa"C I . ·~~ T D 2~ Ba, refrlg, ""'hr/dl')'f!J'. iin• -., Apts opet1 to ere, 5:30 to 9 BEAlITIFUL -KIWI 3 Bl", $1~ • &12--.~1 eve11 or Producll, ln the CO.ta rust eed1 260 SW . OCEAN V1rl'W 1 BR. Pool & club Jlri•. ~.Open • Marhle pullm11n p.m. t*s Bii. rK'W sh.ig crpt, brick wk 11• 11-1.-~. 1-lunllnl(ton B ch · · 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Somt' rurnltUn-. Child/pet/ "SCNCl: 1946.. Houte, 385 Santa taabel. Sat • King.a Bdnn1 •nnck bu. lge bakony, JNVESJ'ORS T~ DOWN ant&. Protected lerrt1iOry1 • alni;ltt. I sun. e Pool • Barbtq\lets • sur-l Br, North end. ~an view. wralking dlablnce 'to lhap- Brand lll!W 4 plcx. I.fig Sch. plUI l"OUP In 111 r o n (': e . A Golden Opportunity '* lit W~ 8AJ)lc Blda. rounded with pl!WI land-Ck.e to bch It ahopptns. No Ph"C oenttr, ICh)Ol bull 1~ W:'·o1cp~doled~ J:1 ~~;:.! .;: $16,000 1st trust dMd, $1~ .. murr·ttte.1 3 Bt., 2 0~;~~, .. n;:. ;1~b N~ ~~';;,t~~: 1eaplng. dtkln, no Pt'tl. CH-7079. •tops 11.1 doof. ChlJdi,;n 184,9'0. 9$8-0tOT. m\l!t be & -..U ttlk"t w/a $160 per mo. includfnt a.., Lh~ "°"L'· 10r05· k\cNI /pr~ ""' ~ -Cout Pta11. ~U6 alt Adult Jtvtng at 111 be~ 2 Blt 1JUL pd. S250 mo. l blk ;~~ Onlt ltt mo. ttnt. * L..a-rr. So. Coast PLua. lllnc:t.l'O dotdni to earn better 10".4 Inter. ANDLORt _ fJ. l..a.rKe 1 BR $180, bclicb. Ati 3130, &M'rot. 7"""-'f""•'ii·=:-""':"-.,.I ~ 3 Br -·· .,,,. t11on,. -·-a ~~"-... Dua In s yrs. Wiil guar-r:fi.llil:"rt.fff ILs~ s BR .• """" ......... 1325 Huntington -No P•ll Bft .• " aft 4::M, m-<1146. * * $110 * * .,.. Ml mi. ,,..;; a-~·--ontae or 10% dloc. 2 BR. 2 balbs ......... l300 3611 W. wa-642-1911 Nowport -! Br., 111 Ba;i,;:"ly P11ntcd. --·"-"' Ca ll John S..vonaon * '4M111 * 4 BR. 2 bolhl ......... 135!1 CRPrs, m,... pool RIO Blint. crptJ • e~ = = g:".,., ~ ...;...:,, ~= w'3, 979-1'33 H~!N~lO~ ~ 8 etl hdl whrdlyr, rer., cl~. 3 a; UvE .LIKE A KING ~.; ~,\'!: : ~ .. ~ o>;:'~ si., Apo\ Sat • Sim 1-3. rue.. Oct. IT, -Way u.... ....,,., New .,.., • I PJO, 4 Br e 54&-l~ At Budget Piic .. 1 ~/-W1nter W5 mo. CM. Call aft 3 pm. -· lndutlrf• -rty HI ~II -~t•,30 ¥•.,•k 5111or'~r. .,,.,... .. with mot ch In I I' * * N.,. 2 BR, ohq -· ' fl> Stubort. ffiil 6U.Sl179 AU day Wlrnda. tMH'UO. 1 • ~ .. u• " • I ......._ s..rtc!lnc ...... <1rva. "" "'""· 2 .,.,. rURN1iH£1)., '213 9lH012. NEWLY, DFXXIRAT!:D 1---------1 Pad(o<t. -..... Rent~ IZlll pet mon1b. . REALTY <!!J>1!!. po9I, ~ llNFIJRN!Sllro * Balbqo hnlo .• Bii.. BA • Br W/t:or tJICd ""' PR.DIE U UnJt lnd...t. 4 .)'l"I •CAMPER'S OR&A~t• 3 ~ 2 balh Com Univ. Pant Cf'ntl'I', trvtnt 3 Bft•l"Of1do ~ -pool. ovtr pnet. On bay w/paUo. Wrr pd, can bhm old. Town of 0 r 1111 n • 1 , ~ actt.. 3 Oshlna l&kn. ~f.,111; un.. Double pl"l,p, ca:i1 An)'tlmc. ~ ltM-19,..' Wlllil to ~ * POOLS w/bfaeh. UtU paJd,, $350/mo. 1 " S. 83&-<Cl.ll. Gii.iD>. I0-<51.«J llS-UIO awtrn picit>I 120 Cllmpcr a R CtM!n!d rittio. new palat, Otnc. boll.rt B AM lo ' PM $25(1/mo. s..is-m'T. . * I NCLOSE D .213: 6»-12l3 «>Reel. 2192.0 Placentia Avt:. S135 !JJtr. J mobtlt ,P.cu, 2 mobile Houqs F urn1,hed 300 fenced ~rd. !i'or ~n:t oc: QP--GARAGES 2224·A P~Ua Av•. S\45 1 --a-s... 170 homes, duplex, 11orc. Net uon at S1M) ptt montb. cau Li99VM NI.,., CONVl!NI ENT l Br. 2 Ba. nu crpi., mono"" !t'*'C' BernUd $1!D ~ -141000 •u " \ t .. --a IWKh * f ly D \1 .ffnd Sl J 1----..,..---.,,,-bc~.Xin't~t....,mnt1oENlbo• l1land -·-·· TOAU.BF.ACIF.'S tlelroo. l'~ blk bctl. ~ '-lri-plex . lnrs or I.ova. ht -to.* t'ldl» tq1110. -.unn1 In ' l_BR, •• 211 .. BA1•'"w.St•_!.~";'d~·. FROM $135 MONTH "2-m1. OJ>t!J:',!:;,--QX; '::::.'·.;:i~ mn-Tenter t.na}e popi. _. ll30000 -• ~ n.Alt-... ~~. IMMAC. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, ... '"I""' • .,... .. ",...,,I BR.,_,..., ,._ n... -y -...n .... ~ · · w-· • n•YFRONT·YEARLY • ~ -· ~... ,..._ c 1 .....,1 N u.. m1 1ne ...., ADULTS PLEASE ~·~ •w" ~-~~•• · ,,,,,., ~'""' eve. Ado r I b I ~.Lota.. '*'• .JQ,000 cash or J15 . 2 BR 2 hit. hou111t $4!'a? mo ~ t.'YM. fM ~ ~~ ,. 2 mo, • v\ew. Waltt pd. $12.'1. I>\"'l' fW&.-4939. • 1 ... Rielt!l<n-wr.m. d. owe "''· M & uiu. GM. Wwlocyor . ';"Wiiy RENTI W• ..... ··-•• ~-11' m-5565. EV<. VILLA POMONA mo. §OU Soa.ihort. Apl 8. UPP>.'lt, LARG€ 2 "'· encl 1-l Dunn Rltr.........,, l BR. I boa. •pt. UXI ~fo. hc:luael avl\ll. l<ir oolhln« art "~=----=-tll: m-2:111 &.&M:J90 llr, Nr. OCC • shop' ow !al In Em"" TIRE llllP.;XJD1 loe, !loo'!' • utll, Gar. Wwt dn'tt down 10 Vrto ~ $~ dQwn to llOUllE IBR. part. turn, !250 Ullo ro """"! °"'Trader'• PHONE '42-!015 1BR 12"> Mo, Bach 1125 &to. Muitl. na P<I~ :l9Sl £ . ..... ~~.... M~!e~ nan orb "'-Adu/I• otlb'. Rder.lleet IJl)'Onl'. Call an r' Im Cf, mo. .156 C&nYotl AC!tft Or. ~column" for )'OU! lllal Pomona Ave.1 AllO Y'QJ'\y available. P.lm Dr,. $U2/mo, cu.,,...._ _ . 'Y1f. ,.1111btt1'11tMl!z ~ SCOTr REALTY, 539-?m. '** 497 .. 1400 ** 5'Untt.Sd!)'!b'Sbucb. ABBEY ll£A!.TY &0-#50 , or Ml~ : .. . . . . . . . . w. "" & VO y. w. m. rly. ' VO. ar ~ s. t. ""· nu ew. '· M. M ... w, r . A. Its. !L'I 1~1 ,,, •• '\' Sundlf. Octobfr 15, 1"72 ,.·-~~~~~~~~=r.~~~~=1~~~1 ~~~ DAILY PILOT D 1 l l -·""'-ll!J I -"'""' 1!'1 [ _ ... _ l~ -8'> _-•• ~~j! I ~ ....... -lltl f.___ ·_-_ ___,!~ I ,.._ I~ • ~ l:'AJ>I=· .:;u7nt:.:u~rn.:.:_ __ ,:365:::.::Apt~._:U:::n:::lvrn.::::::..._...!365~IApt. u..1...... . 365 Aph., 1 .J • •v Apll., Office 11..,.at 410 Po....,.11 5311 Gonoral ,,,.1 Hunttna-a.ad. I·-Jl:.;..u'"'-"'-'"'t_r_,IJ_nlV,_'l'._· _»_O_F_u_r_n_. -•.,.r_U_nfV.,..."m_._m;...· 2 MJolnlas-ol!i--iJ>. CHILDllENS ACTING ' I ' " -.. ' I I,, " I : 'i L ' ' ' ,, ' ' 1, ,- ' ' t-; I· ' 1-·' ., I EL CORDOVA APTS. From $145 1 & 2 Bedrooms Dishwa&her -Shag Carpeting -Walk·in-()los- eis, Forced Air Heat • Extra Large Rooms • Beautiful Game Room -Heated Pool • BBQ's- Enclosed Garages. Quiet surroundings and clos~ lo shopping. (Nr Harbor & Hamilton St) 2 BR, '• -, •p1-, _ Nowpcwt &..a. Nowporl BMCh ........ion C.M.' $91!. Ut!l'1 GllOUP •v ~ ~ -,~ Inc., o@ln""' I BR turn. !Forming In Orange Co.) drpc, tncd, Pf• Cl>ild ... •Pl avail. &IHllO. Thia will "'8ch children how $125. 821-M17• OFFICl·STOllE 10 develOp ,,...tivo ta!ent.o, SPACIOUS 3 br $189 Avail UtU paid. OU how ~ exprtU themie:lvet -._All_, ....... ~_!0_.. l1·~e "~...--~ ~" -'I:.':':::"::.. wet.come. 96&-7510, 847-4360. 0( ~ St. 6t6-U5.f. · mercla.I w(thelr talent.. ldgUM Beach 'OFFICE or store. Busy cmr. :i8'7 7,.,-83C,29'7-. ====="' • '/IEW e Lease in H.B. See ad under PALM A-CARD READINGS business rental ~ Past, present &: fU.ture. Scel.na: ii Believing! PROFESS!""''" t::::t ad 2 Br 2 Ba . Vl,ftM ~te ft Y Advice & h~lp in many mttl· °:a~~ults. 'No pets: bi·g ~B~~Y,: t~~ica. ten. ZJ3: 694-1350. t'ully lie. Elevators to beach. Pool, La Habra. Call tor appt. Adult Living· No Peta. , • 'JP77 Charlo St., Cost• Masa 642"'470 ' HACIENDA HARBOR &eeu.rity. 8u1fne11 Rent•l 445 PROBLD.t Pregnancy . Con- l175.5 Coas~;t~1 S. Laguna • •THE FACTORY", oon-fldent, s Y n1 P al h l" I l c From $150 OELUXE I & 2 BEDROOMS Furnished & Unfurnished silttn& ot 32 u.nique boutique pregnancy counselini:::. Abor-OCEAN VIEW •hops, has 2 openlitp in t~ tton le: adopliot\!. ref, AP- GAZEBO mall ranging tmm $80 mo. CARE. 642-1·136. Heated Pool -Garages -Shag Carpeting DIShwasber -All Utilities Paid. 3 BR, den, 2 bath.'>. Slate en-f j t little $1401 Card, tobaL'co & yardage * EUROPEAN PSYClllC * "" ... ·.•edunk~.tllv.o::;:'n' ~~~ or us a . . . . shops .... wonted. 425 """ $25. Adults Only . No P1t1 241 Avocado St., Costa Mesa "" ·• "" uc.u•i.a, A pt aU thru Ocl & Nov 646-1204 glass gables. Bltn kitchen. St., Newport Bea c h, P s.av • · · A ....i-winner at $55,000. 'I I t 0 k ood I $1 1111 I 11 673-9606 or ~. <7J4) 523-4156 Mi!::.:'.:' Real•., •n• ,...,..... "" v ng a a Vf s m on n reerea on. ...,..,., v 'S<N"V,,,... Swimming pools. Health clubs. Saunas. Teo-sroRE OF OFFICE MINK jacket and sione VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. YEARLY. part furn., lower nit courts. Biiiiards. Indoor golf driving 1ange, l..(!ase Approx 350 sq ft. Mlll'k'n stole. Insured $2.IXXI. d 1 -an ·"-w util pd ~~-, tv.-. Estate must &ell J.C. (714) .~ ex.mo.-.:•27'42~_ ' . . .. s"and Y.olle)'.ball. Whirlpool Baths. Alid Iota ...... l'CUVU on .....y cmr, 847·1977. -•~ , IMaln l Ptcon, H.B.) Ott =====-~= Fuml1hed & Unlumllhocl Adult Llvl"'ll Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • Plush shag carpet • mirrored wardrobe doors- lndlrect. lighting In kitchen • breakfast bar • huge private fenced· patio • plush landscap. Ing • brick Bar·be-Ques • large l)ealed pools & lanai. Air conditi oning. NI 1 mora." ·There's a real dent tennis pro and an street park 1 0:1 • wm SUPERMAN-WE Lo v E L~M 1ue activities· 41rect:or who plant tree Su'nday renovate to su.lt tenanL YOU. PLEASE co ft.IE brunl(hes &!'Jd barbecuea. (Owner). 538-e616. HOME so WE CAN SHO\V Startlng• .. lowes$140.Slnqles,onoendtwo-2 JUt I>upleX. tdeol fotcom-YOU. BOMBAY. ~adrooms, furnished and·unfurnlahod. Sorry inerclal $150/mo 17 46 HAPPY BlllTHDAY • no chlldren or pets. Models open dally 10 to ~ :-:,m Campus MOM 3101 So. Bristol St., S•nta Ana 557.a200 'COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. HOW AVAll.ASll ••• 1 & l --.. _._,,, hill~~&dr......i. IKwlo11..,...,...,,. .... ,.,;.11"•· ·-•l•~ .... <llhlet, ~ 1w1.,. wt 7. Live blg ..• at Oakwood, Dr. at M.11rA..thlll', N.B. Ap-l.o\oe. R-J.J...R .. ~"-1t"' ·~ •752 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Q, Oakwood Garden Apa11menta prox 400 sq. ~ . Phone >12-7217 o• wnte MANAGING AGENT iC lnd,ustrl•J "'·"'•I ~ P.O. Box 1223. Costa 1'11<'1'a. ' Oll"9 -.*• b<w-..CM _. Newport Beach '·JUST •co~~ Socia! Clubs 535 : Ill > Irvine and 16th · 11600 to a;Wt-~ ·l"t, ~IYSTICPhil01>0pher avail 10 I --------..... :;) l!~b~~~-~64~5-~,0~5~50~·~64~2~-~8~17~0~~~~~~l1il·~· IN SAJ11A•.liA lead )'OOl' groop or club in 11\ ~; .'tlnfurn. 11 , 365 i ~ w Wt-up Qlda , l"/.eharp. round table dl5CUSSions 011 ~ Ciptd, Jl61lt)ild • ottliale & dcv<'lopment <lf the varioli11 Apt. Unlurn. 365 1 Apt., IJnturn. 36!i 1 1<1 .... 1 ... _________ ,,,., Co,t• Meta 1 ..,, •. , 1 ... • $225 lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I' AVAIL Oct 27. Adults only. 2 c·oste Meta II br 2 comp ban .... 1 floor trl-2 ..... 2 1.i• ' ._,__..., . $DJ Z NewP.C)rt Bwc~ I """'* 11---1 ~i:e~·~.l,!'~ ~ii: ;p~l~~ i c gltts h es~~~ n :~ < •~~W.'NEW iiiiiiiiiiiiiili_iil-1 H~~sr.fe'Ri>Ev. co. ~;-;.~ ... "i;: ~~"'!:;: HARBOR GREENS Furnllhod & Unlumllhod from $130 to $21S mo Bachelors• l 8drm1 2 .Bdrm.• e 3 Bdrm1 Hlt or 2 Full Baths Master size bedrooms wt liflth beam celllngs, large UVfng room w/gas or wood burning fll'E'place. Convenient laundry area ott kitchen. Enclosed pa· tlos. 2 swimming pool!, sauna, recreation t,.clll· tits, Security guard. No pets. Modols Open 'Iii 8 pm. 2700 Peterton Way, CM nr Harbor BIVd & ~ · ""Adam. 546-0370 plex, nr shopping. 408 Ford . Rd. $175. 64.t-1522. ~~;- 2 f?R., 1~~ BA. Studio type. U.-::. • Pool. Util pd. Sm.I (ltt ok: WA Adults. $155/mo. 642-2149 , "" 4. Z AW uril.imfs PAID Rooms . -546 5460 terpretu.tion: or topini audl Furnished Available u depth psychology. Kab- '-" ::) $50-()ff lit Mo's Rent, on ROOMS $18 wk, up w/kit. NEW construction 1MO ~ tt bala.h, Taro. etc, C a 11 ..,..1 '" ..,.,........ le_ase, when unu $30. wk up Apts, Low -12'76 •tq ft. Idee.l CM Joe, 963-46114 toe tunher lnfo. v "--v ,,~ thly t 2376 N wport offices w/heat, hot water s.;:n ~~~ : c;, 9'al~t· ' 44'99/2252~ flt ~ :.Z: a:·. (nr o.c. =.. cf:~ e :.· ~J ~.,:"· ~':'. lN F1N,J>.Jg~E- garages • ....,... . ...,.,...,...,.,; r W .~ s. of Palisades Rd). RM -pvt home, ' .. -..... 613-1417 6 548-<lffi8. ·~·----"'-'--"""--,:,--,-.,.--= DISCOVER ' b · Priv patio, billiard rm, HillJ, w/pvt ba. Kitch prlv. Rentals W•nted 460 DISCOVERY •2 r, $135 mo.• j cuzzi Nr UC In.1M . College or wrkg girl pref. ~ w~cum " a Mgr: 979-8889 '1 ' $95 mo. Aft 6, 83C)...38(1. Lu ... LNM Option TI4~ 713/387-3393 U TS ONLY LRG. Bach, 2 blkl from RB. Ex~tive tranafm-ect Imm LIGHT, cheery 3 Br, 2~) ba. AD L ~ pl~. Student pret'd, no pets. East C.oast Clefllres f-5 Br & J[Sl Lge closets, storage, patio. APAUMIDITI · PET OK 1st &. Jut mo'1 rent req'd. fam rm or study. Dec. I.st 1Mt _, FOUlllll $200. 54&-3563 aft 5 p.m. LAGUNA NIGUEL DELUXE 2'BR. $185. $55. (Util pd.) 536-0366. in Nwpt/CdM area. Call !'lfr. 11 :;mmmmm;;;m; ENCLOSED Yd, 2 Br, cpts, 29041 ALOMA AVE. LARGE 1 BR. $155. 2 Roommates, preferably Patrick, Zll/552·2010 days; drps, bltns, nr S. Coast.. 0-wshr, trplc., swim yoot students. to share a BR, 2 1 ,c21,-,a,,159=~'°23J6"=--=•v,-,"~·-,.--o- Plaza. $18.5. 546--0469. ~12. ~~i ~ ~Santa Ana Ave. BA home. 1st & last. WANTED 3 Bdrm homl" in Found (frff •dtJ 550 E-SIOE 2 BR. $150 1' C,~ : SEACT.IFF Manor Apts. 2 ~64">-""'lSlO""'.~~----Lagun a Niguel or f"ouNo·,-p-.,-"-,-,P-1-1-00 Bl!ns, w/v.', disposal. Pool '07 • '" • ;;:; Br. $164, Pool, crpts, drps, PRIVATE bath, en---. Capistrano tor 6 mo. 1.se. J k 1 0 Id ~,......, 8 1525 uou"-"' (213) 88S-7il6 (714l itla.Lc;es. en t' av 110n Adults, no pets. 642-95al. ~ ~~ I ... bltnS, garb. displ. Phone. $.35 wk. N . B . 640-l900, exl 389 or Jlou!K' of Vision brand, vie. NICE 2 br ~-, Placentia Ave. Ask about 645-3143. l~o-==-=;.o-='-~--1 •t · A • r-~ • 1 ba, pvt patio, ~ , .... POUIT ! "A02682 4 BR I sty L-....... _ 0 1• ar1ne \°{', • • ..... crpt/drps, bltns. No pets. · """ • our disooqnt. iMO"' NR OCC Pri ha · • ._,, nr l\Ulllnll or Balboa l~la.nd ~Z77 $150. 5'>"7-5080. OPIN lO •·'"· .. 6 p.m. BAYFRONT Walk to Beach. lranc.e StUcient ~ ~ Mesa Verde achl, 1 d\ild. r~ND: 1-lalf·gro~'ll ,male 0 tttb- 2 BR crpts drps bltns nr Lri3Bl\.2BA;partly-furn, Jl'.el'!On. bet l.J4m. 557-7719 l ~Cal~f~2l3~o ~6.'!3'~"850~-~· ~~~ by cal. Affectionate. Vic Fair\.iew & Baker. AduttS Meu Verde or ~unfurn. Util pd. Crptd, LRG toom.~b&th & ""en-j A1esa Del Mar tra<·t C.M. only. No pets. 545-1882. draped,' dock avail. Adults. trance Ez0 man. $$ [. I~ I .C540-0"'°"1500::C. ,,-,,...,----.,..- 2 BR bl..... ,....,. DELUXE 2 &, 3 BR., 2 Ba. $365/mo. 'Yearly. 675--5934. mo. a.c;.... ~ ~ FOUND bfk/wht puppy vie .. ....,, . re ..... 'f!o.. carp, --• r ~K up Rental --~~,...,.----) 'drapes. Patio. Adults, no ""....._ ga ' •"-"'I ' NEW cbarmeitront • .View ROOM wtMUseholOpri f ;;c; a ( ·. new LeiauN' World con- PE:tl. $100Mo. MG-2414 Agt. Ofc., :»95 Mace Ave., apt. 4 BR.i:-G'.BEO\Dl". 3 Br. for man. Gare.g__e & =. b lltJ'Uction El Toro IW. I" I. STUIJIO %<Br, 2 Bl '""""1 546-1D3l. 1'.1:!8 deµ. Sj<te tie avail. $425 New(iort-Beaf!L 51H254. An=~ntJ·• SCIO =830-~c-;19540"" ~-----,-- "·fiifuXe:' K>.J dri>e. liltn.f. 'Nt. OOC. ·nici Newport ·BeKh 61l!;JM-iearl¥· ~;~ GEN'I'LEMAl(,~ . ma 'i'tt r FOUND fOWl2' pure b r «rd • -·""'A!llMENTS patio. 1165/mo, J;4&-0469. -~ ·-'. bedro6m, mn.,, 1'11. Beach LOVE 4'SALE Wetmanner vie. The Bful&. "' 1Afr~ :""i'rpJCVs-'i:"! BW!m-* 2 BR. $135/mo. * $250 Mo. Yearly SP"ACIOU'S'"2•f•'2 Bi.,I blk & Pac. Clout Hwy. 536-a518. She's petlte-,·she 's darling Ir N.B. 6"-5678. I r ming Pools • Health Spa · Ml Valencia;-642·7431 Lrg 2 Bdrm ... 2 BA, nu crp~. to 'bay, 1 bk to ocean. sss-· -LOVD,.Y ROOM. h.rui: big ~'ft eyet. h '11 FOUND young flnl Seal ·Tennis Courts . Game and drapes, paint, beam c6il Yearly. $230/mo., B,k r • private home,. employed a Silky Ten'ier pup. All 11hots Point Sittmet1e Turrlerock · 3 BR, 2 BA, shag crpt, dtys. Dave . 4*0615/675-1972. 675--491:1. gentleman. 54&-1713. & ~sebroken, loo. \\'hRt Terrace. Irvin('. SJl-19.:IG. i 8llliard. Room. carport nr. OC€. Upstairs. . Ix • -·--·Id ,_, , ... -. h ' 1 BR. From $160 $169/mo. 55.2-9786. BALBOA Pe~1n. D new "PROFL'Y. Decorated Condo. Guest Home · 415 ,....,.,_ .......... """ ""' · TOY Poodle · rt'l'f'nl rnol er 1'BR. & Den From S185 l & 2 BR. AduJts ts Br., trpl, patio, lrg. mstr hr. Frpl. ~I. Dbl gar. E1ec 830-8333. vie. \\'il!!On, C.1'1. 646-Z732. MEDITERRANEAN BAY MEADOWS ~ . dreM'g rm. Yrly. 842-8148. opener. $200 + .....,_ au... . • C•rd of Thanks/ In Lost 555 387 w Bay St CM 64&-0073 3 BR, 2% BA, crpts, -· 64>-2)46 or 645-4110. * Privafa lloom * Mamorlum 505 VILLAGE · · bltns, cl.,. to. beach, yelll'-N"""°rt Halfhtl Pl.EASE "'""' bfaok<'I loct 1 ~.. unturn. apt ly. Avail Nov. 1. 675-2281. ·AL• : for GLORIA E. Worthington of vir.. 4th .\ OrehMt. Amw 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.l\f, w/pnvate balcony. Prefer 2 br l1Ai ba, frplc patio. 1 QUJEI' 2 Br .w/ aundeek. Ambulatory Lady or h-lan San Diego, daughter-In-law O/D w/Mme tag. Blanket ln4l 557..8020 older person.•Call 54&-1839. blk ~to ocean. $250 mo. Aft 6 Crpt, ·tirps,,p:IOl, pr, adlt1, Good, nutriUous Food. of Btslie G. Wortblnrton of belongs to my dog Un1111 ., ' ·• RENTA!. OF-FICE SPAC. bachl-apt. nr .lcl1ls & pm 615-3!!06 no pets. $170. M2-8001, Nice, chttrfuJ atmollphere. Laguna Beach. who pa&Sed who w'On"l sleep without It. ' ·,· ' OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM -"-· N ..-• .-,"" ' · * Call MM.753 * away Oct. 6 Md atrvlees Reward. 61)..1050. ""';'PPIDg. 0 -.,A..N mo. NEWPORT Island 1 Bdrm 548-4922. held Oct. u. wllhel to thank 1 :· Park·Llko Surrovndi"'ll Util pd. Call m<l134. garage apt Yearly '145 s. c pl all ber friends for ""'" REW ARD 1 QUIEr DELUXE Dena 'Point 675-1304. . • " Juen • strano THE Guest House • tor DoM!n, ~ and· ex-Sm. 11o'hlle poodle, blut-rolli.r t~1 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. eilAND new 2 Br studio 2 BR. 2 BA, new crpt'g, %. 2 BR, ~. reb:ig, flfag eSeaant lMne. Ambulatory, pretaions of C)'mpa1~. family pet. vtc. Dan.a Know· ! , ALSO FURN BACHELOR apt, w-privacy! Pai.Jo, encl mi to beach. BI t -i n s . w/W., ctS~ pVt ~-tioPt.. 2 elderly! r..t~~temi-prl. NoT' J.e1 JOIU «tl-2567. t Pvt. Patios * Htd. Poo;ll gar., lndry fac. $19 5.. $180/mo. M&-4033. 645-3829. car gar. v.111Vll:'n to i....... •11. ~·.,.;i 'I;u.stln area. · I I~ $200 •. RE\\' ARD for return or Nr SbOp'g *Adults Only 496-7569, 644-6863. EASI'BWFF 2 Br., 2% Ba. $J95 .mo. 962-«J.97 * Private ~ for eklerly flli $ help ln tindJng leather . Mart'im·que A' .... ts. LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA $250 Frptc. All elec. Dbl gar. ~·f ·"-lady In lied KOOtt home. Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;m~-~~ purse, jacket A wal~t lort -r mo. 0cean view. NeU Rho~ Pool near by. 644-6405. -Fum. or OMum. 370 Call 646-3391. ~ ion at J&adl:nft. P.O. Box t-1TI7 Santa Ariq. Ave~ ping. 496-6559. N~wport &,•ch B 1•--I I -Rent•l1 to Sh•r1 GO PertONllt 53D 342 Balboa Iiland, 9'79-TS42. 1 ,, Mgr. ApL 113 East Bluff • -1 a.,-LO~. tlny brown ~e t ! New duplexes PARK NEWPORT 3 Br., 2 ha. ~ bltne. Leve to Share * HINDU SPlRt'J"VAUST • m!J"r!g:02~ f0t~~ n~ I·.', •. 23 BBRR __ · 1•dchul,.la1d ·_ 5s291~,.· J BDRM deluxe apt. Best APARTMENTS $300/mo. win~r; S375/mo. And there '• plenty to go Lfothollh.is tlookarl ch•, ... ,1 t """'",, "'i~1 to krcp, jWll l<>t '" I 0 -·1~ ·~ a-·nd•. I• the r-~ an w e ou on e or ie k-· br'• -I• --1 I ts location. Pool facililiei.;. yry, ays, ~ o;:ll;l-'Q,,,.,; •""' · "''" '" ,,.,.,, ..... ":i•-~~ · BelpJt., ne\v' spac ou~ a~ Adults. S18:i. 644-2007. Oft the bay \\'knds. 7141615-6685. lldorable Silky Tarler Cltl lx-tt"' ProfH&ional advkr L O ~ T : Co 11 I t>/Spitnl1•I, w/fncd yards, patios & quiet C d 1 .... _ type puppy. All Rhots &: on life. L\c. HeacH9 dR lly. Mondt' "Rodcy." v 1 c. -privacy. No pets. 151 E. Bay Huntinvton Be•d'I Luxury apartment living OV• orona • _, housebroken. 830-&33. 10 Al\t·lO Pr.I. 492-9136. I • ~-(at Fullerton St.1 , C.i\I. ._ erlooldng the water. Enjoy WllJ'fl<':r & )fas:-oolla. 11.B. I' t "'"" PHONE: 6424837 $'15o,OOO health spa, 7 swim· 2bBr1,....'. ~lct~:.!'lJft w~2 'g.{ARE my home w/l 492-9034, 312 No El Camlm SlO Rel.lanl lot" inlom11!1Uon 3 BEORM. 2 Bath. $255, mJye pools, 7 lighted (en· 6~131': m,:738'1,_ . .,_,, ~·be:~~~nc;=~1·,iReiiiafi.iSaniiiOiiiemi>einte.iiiiliiiiiiiii°'iii""ii""'i;;·i1;in;i<>iil21i-i"'i78i'it Beaut. N-We1tbay 21 ON BE"CH! ~cyci~~1~w:':,~":.,,:;'. Cost•-. $60. 646«11. * * * * * * /.' a~. Pool, spa, luah For rent tum apt. on beach. FREE R.ENT-sin&le lady to I .cpg. Adults-no -ts. ("....,., I -Deboard, croquet. Junior l'• share our home. OlmPlinkm C ~t ~al w nter ~·•"· lrom 1174.Z<l monthly; alao I 10 II >T old g:b:I. Oonlld<r ----------------, 151" E. 21st., O I a ADULTS ONLY and 2--"'••• and * * * * * * pet a 1chld.-95-?l99. , u.. 6'"6 •~6 Fumittll'e Available ..........,. ,.... •• 7W ™• · Carpets-drapes.diahwasher -2-atl:lrf towD bouaes. Elec-Roommate RdernJ Stn1ct ~ * SHADY ELMS · POOL * heated pool·u.unas-tennls hie ldtcbena, private patiot lA COSJA APTS. F\nd the Ideal ,Rt:r>mm.tie " 1 • Adults Pool&ide $140 up rec~ view. CC' belcxmlea,·carpettnc, dra· Scniened Cini. (114)-.5.134.10:i ' 9 Cbildrenncxtbfock 11"-ample par\Mo periet, SubterraMan --· 1,; 1'11N..-n ROOM>IATE 10 lhr 2 BR _ I F-FuMl!uff Plan ~ Guards. tn1 ,,.,. elevalorl. OptlQnaJ •·lloll>tns • 9bal ClrJ)f!t• i... In eom -. Call " )n E. 22nd St., CM 642-364> HUNTING TON mald ...-vt ... Juat "°"" ol • p,.at>fti e wan. lh clooo,. W.... oil 6 pm. MM!Otl. ' SPAC 2 l 3 Br apt $140 up. PACIFIC Fuhlon l.oland at Jamboret • --Gar-,... -as Pool, cpt/clrp, blm., kids and San Joaquin Hilla Road. e ~· _. ~ ok. -~!!'. 711 OCEAN17141 ~ve1~o:,.H.B. Telephone (n4) 644-1900 e Enclo9ed Carag ,... .,._._N 2 -· ~ y- 2206 College No. 5 ... 642-•~ -w• lor ren141 tnlarmation All Utifi'tie' S Dal.I ';""'eo.'1> M;.. ,..:, '".,~,·. 1996 Maple No. 1 · ••• &42"-38l3 O\~~t.~o w8fLm ~~y A SENSIBLE ro• tlon. SSO. mo. Avd now 5 BDRM apt. bltns,. crpt" & PROPOSAL FOR !'IJatun nduU.. no peU ,;979-r.,.34:;::"':;.· -:::====.,,. Trader's Paradise lines times dollars drpc. rec. ·hall, swam pool. * h-IOVE JN TO.DAY • SINGLE LADIES Walking dilt&Pcq to CiliJ\GE f'OR.a mtm.ACE. Older couple. No t>eU: or $139 A M~. Ocean Ww. 2-t hour hoWle 11~ t'et1~. ~ 111\i P.ocJMll:t. ~~~~-,~-,,.-------..,.,--,.,,,, • thild~!_J,~ mo. s;\5. clng. Spac. 2 It 3 .BR 1n 4-ptex. set-url1y, 11 Part men t 11 3S4 Av St., C.M. d;iit& '*-· STEPltt:NS ~ J'l:lTS 2't Ai,,.. . No, C•llt ! dep. (),):r.MVV &veral avrul. AU. f?<· &?signed wllh 11. &.ftu1ltt's M'2·'7M Offfce, R..nt.I teG Yacht. l..tmiry AmN.·h1••rl rl"r'r;l, t•klw lu ww,n entl REAL Value! Crpts. drps, TRAS, Poo~ rec bldg, Kids touch. ~~ive club with Condo, 8 new 2Dl''Sll un 11, IA.lie! .SDXI , .. IU1•. Tl"lldt! :. 1 di;hwshr. pool. QUIET 2 Br. \\'t'.ICOme. rrom S~ ... See unique Aquabar, fOW\tainl Hemet. SI.ab. lnt'(lmt, at>MJ-. for rar or ~ • r : I sus. Mature adults. no peta. f\;fgr. 17371 Keelton B • 1 and t.arrnal ganlena. All LA MANCllA EXEClmVE sutn: or '? rTI4 I 222-7!23, :m~1 17141 m.QM :~ ~ 2'.Z9a PacUic Ave., 54S-6871. blk \V. or Dead\ Blvd. oU = of the South Cout·'1 Brand New OclUMI Unit.I :\f~ 8Ay Plaza, 4 HICll OF.SERT LOT. llAYE Jl *ht111 •P'· unl1.1 "\** SEAl.ITlF'UL l & 2 BR. Slater. 968-7510 or 847b -4200.h t A part m c n t com· ttt.rt now b' )'Wt CIJf.I--~..;,. ~.. Dn~ ~ $2750 VAUJE. In N"p«, Beach WMt Gr.nd · eontempora.ry Cardtn ~t. NR. Oceanfront. ea c munlty. 11ruc:tion al~ or 1 ·~ f'lnnltUre WANT CAR.. llMb SO ft, bollt or llm• l Patios. f r p l c . , pool. fW'deck. Newer dl.x 2. Br .• 1 bedroom/stlldiOfl I r o iii mo'1 trM rent. l BR. 1 BR eL llO It. or.:: * '°''* * liar, up 10 f& fl. Irwin Cn,. ~"70 Call 51&-5163, blb>s, crpts. drpt, lndry,. 2 $!Sii. a den, 2 BR's A 3 BR'L °" l'I• n. I 1""1-""'111. n~ · ~ nr . ._ a~ 2 s..tmom "°"' $%95. From $llll. ""'"::Q.-Gun ~ m Ol'IM v..w.a ~ NEWbl ~.crptlc'blld2 BOKR; .. " yr. round. Adll1. ~.'.."'.',~ 3 -I"!"!! I • p., "°'s•.!:"'"'• ~Pl L~ "'" ' iit..""~J:. .... ~--~ s: ~ 'o.:,"'~ ""-n~~,. , . 53!Hl31• -"°""" ~-•·• -· "6+w m Sci ' -i' W-Oft'-•··-Will~ -I T-.I. oo II.II./!. , !!.3t4s~'.'""" 81· 64Hl27 I BR, s unit b~. Nr. °""'" YERSAIWS LARGE 1 br. ape. SIZ. "'n.m $Ila-"°" '"'·-'°f:*· w .. t _t.;" •TROPJCALPOOIA a pork. Bc1uLdlndi"'!pd, ru on the BLUFFS Fiim. $1L ~wf"· ~ '-""" PRJ llod -AAA!lof m nr !I llllr SC1' 2 erShldio.1\0 Ila, ft1>I. IPrl ~ 1~~:,:Ciu510:: et NEWPOllT = ~ Wall•~ MlBlllBlrtldoGru~ ~ N'pl.--= ,....'!f. 10',; la ~ CAl<YON W.. ""-... , .... ..,...,.. SIS5/mo. Gu • Muft~ • ...., Nowport Blvd .. lUm at IMHnl. . ""' · HS.If. 1no. ~ $121.0lll ....... '"' laloo, und. utJI 1 Wtr pd. 115 E. 18th M3-U!8. WALK TO BEACH ~!~1~0>ultn:.': ............ ..., -llf:.<11 ,,_. • ..-11t ~=..'flt"'.-:-~;= !;"r; ,: l A 2 BR w/f'Urn avail. Jltd New t '-1 8Rt.~epC/drpl Udo ttie) totntr&not. MO, Wiii prondt fumll...,. l!!t.. M7 • I poOl.soo•up.Adulll.853 dPW.31616th.~'f'6S~900 ~ L&ne N"POrtHVN'l'lN<!.'!°ON Qard•n a •I rm.Al•~~ IP'~fl Oillll-1!_~ ..-rflllhM• t t Center St. 645--8965. tl•f7-.'\9ST. Be a ch , Ca • ' t 211 O . AJU.. H~ •J Bola Chica. aYa.ilatM. l'NT'S a.di lhd. .... ~~v....·--f!lllt>' • .., tn'ffl ,.., y.,. .,. I A 2 BR. Ga!O<• Apt>. Poof. BEACHBLUFF Apll. ,!!'l•pho••:: <n•) -:;;:m~:-~ 11""''--·-~R%:"-·-d&Pa. Bal. $411UIO ..... ' O.bwlhr· Utpl pd. $160 up. 2 6 3 BR. -· pauo llur Condo on 11.y wo.UIO. DEl!K -•-lilo ~ • IU:c' "'ffiH.& _. T ' ,.,....., .i..s, :Iii E. llltb St., --.,..,....... !11.ll E 111 •. I ~. all both + """' DEWXfJ, Apt-prlv, patio. .... Will -··-Hliii&'· Ki.. '!!!!!, nllq!t, -w-. !'" LOE. 1 Br .. pool, nr abopti. M1..-1. . allp. Rl!fN a ~r.r, mudc.IJOOia--.•tem'-, al$5rm. ........ _... ~~ end klc. UltittotndtfOW~• , Adltt, no poll. Urib pd. tt8' % BLOCK N OCEAN cupe<t A drspes, doc..,. $!90. ---·Poohlde ,._-111 -._.., \'Ill IS~ 2 A ... + .., -=·-""" Monrovla.M8-0331. 28R.~~~ "V.:'i:~llo .... D>_ ... Sllill_, i..w-.. •• ......,.._.._,..._i'::i'. ~',":;., > Clm:RnlL. iltY. "":mR. 1 ~ or ~ •H ·-a .. , ~ -UY VliW Oill'ICU ""or CllL °"""• fllf· -I ba Apt. Adults. ,., .,.... - 5'HltllM EXTRA Ip 2 br, -pd. U"I' lo,...,.,., o.r 'lnoder't 1 BR, -ylt.r, ~. DollafO. Air·--* * * ' 3 BR. 2 BA-PATIO. eptt, <trpo, patio, "' peta. --lo tor"""' boom ctll!Op, Siii -n..io.-. Lido - nm Mesa del MAr. 60-W IOds OK. .. 53M12l 1 llbb. ' ..,.. Jor' bids. .,..., ""'~·~IF~n~I !!!'~-~=-· ..!-~!!!.!.················-* -*· * " Buy a Border to Border Bargain Every elassified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. Thot mean• your ad will be soen in papers dor.vered lo homos and sold from newsracks from border to border all alo09 the Oran9e Coast ••• aB Iha way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You ·Get ' It All ••• Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley ~ta Mesa Newport Beach LagDDa Beach Irvine Snddlebaek San Clemente Capistrano (Plus tfte daffy newsrack edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Ph~ne 642-5678 Clas ified Ad YDU CU CHARGE IT. TOO .Ill . • . ' • II • D 8 DAIL, PILOI JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory {classifications 600·699 in the classified ad sectio n daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reach- es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn 't listed , we'll start a category ju st for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserv e yuur space in the "Sellers Circle" , .. Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 • DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT I, l [=u.~ ..... ~ ...... ~=1 -1 -.... -,...,,-..1--~·11~~-~ ... -~1 ~ ~~-~ .... ~ .. ~l~[j]J~~l~ .. ~ ... ~ ...... ~J[U)~J -l ~L .... ~ .... ~. ~l(ll]~JI : ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~1~...;;.;;;;~1 Lost .SSS Schools A Gener•I Servict• Job Wanted, F•m•le 702 ,...elp Wanted, ~ & F 71 0 Help WantMI. '-'.Ii " 710 -l.A_l_)l_>C_S_d-lu_m_o-,.-l-H-u-lo-v11 instructions SlS HANDY,..'fAN . All klnd1 <>f GOOD TYPIST BookkHptr to $650 C LER K T Yt>JST Y"rh1t "'nteh. Sc1111Jnental ·ru·ron.rNG In tlcm. school "'Oi·k .• 11 ·~f_l...,4 ~!"IHI....!-Wi ii do your typing at Exp11.ndina t.'O. neect1 pl tG ~~~in~~ wof! ~ valu«'. H.t·w11rd! 642-3963 afl !111hje("t11. Exp'd t('nt'hcr, ~18 Y· ~· : '" ,..,. her home, Wiii r lckup travel 11tatt. To n.onltor conatrucUon 0 t t l c e at 5_p~=~~-~---I $2.50 1: hr, twlon·Thul's. Hauling and deliver loc.a H.B.1 hrnoch offi«l'I. Exl'lting Newport Beach nr oc YOUNG OR.Imation p u P , R-4?--0632· F y W t 75c future. Ai""""'. Must be accurate Hun l . Cont In en ta I PlM'O ar voice, my OOme or TREE Work. Gnrugt: I: yd • ., •s ' ptr pg. PRIORITY 1llri_& file clerk. Ca!L_Thm Tu" n h 0 u, c 11 • rainlly youni. 20 Yrs. exp. Master clnup. Move & hauL Ask ror or-wllt work by hour PER.SONNEL for api)t. -m:rrzi: t\4'.'rtrtbroken. 962--ll!!H. in music. 833-232J. M&T, 60-1403. call 147-3095. AGENCY COCKTAIL HOSTESS l..OS"r male lri.tlh setter , hll.8 i!!!ii!!!\SKIPLOADER & dwnp lnick CORNELL BA Eng 11 sh , :.'?,o E. 17th C.Pio1. ~7750 Looking for a h.iiher pe,ytna sc:•11.r on 11ide. Need~ medlca-I~ worki ..... ~~,: 84~1iJt· through hlwf&'.. Exec & liookkf!'l.•J>f!r job in a new flold. No exp. tlon. Vic. NB. 979-9158. Serwblandftlflh taw..,.., .............,.. __:_ wrtns BG all med.la, ~so \\'c need one 11utomo!!ve necessary, we train. Appl)' e MAU: Golden Retriever. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim· :.~jYARD, a:arage cleanup&. fle:11tble exec.~-Av. 0U1ce llookkl't'fK'r Send pholo &. in pera:>n at 2a> West Coast !'! yrs. old. N1~'(!s mt>dlca -1 Remove treeA. dirt, Ivy. skills, quick mind, gracious rt"Sun1e 10 Box SOI. t.' 0 H\v, Newport Beach, any tion. Vic Cnlif. Homes, _Ba bysitting Orlvewys, gradina. 847-2666. or on strong. Pruter SC.Lag-Daily J>!Jot. ~ \\",.Sl B.'\y day alternoon or eve , lrvifW'. P.f.'\\'ARD' ~S.1. YARD &: Garage Cleanup. Lag~_..:_~92-?999. ~r r('t•t, <~01>ta :\le~. C:itit. C01'~FEE Shop /o.1 an a g e r KF.YQ1AIN, 1100 blk S. Cl-l!LD care near Sonora &: Frtt Nt. 7 days. Call NEED help a t home? \Ve Y21i26. w/several yrs of cxper. rJ C'oflst l-l>A'Y., La1:uoll Be11<"h. Presidio &hools Age11 18 mo anytime, ~1. hll \IC' Aides, N u r s es ,1 -~~-""'-,k-kc-.,-.1"-,,---\\•altrcss & IK>Stcs.-1 for Bisll'O Fri. 10/13. RE\VARD. J>.O, up. 979-61 34~12-BOM. GF.N. Hauling, Tree/shrub Hou sckpra, Companions. \\'(' ni•cd onl.' Aulonio!lvf' Restaurant. Call Max, Box 462, LAwuna Bell.ch . Carpenter trim. Gar A yd cleanup. Est Homen1akt'l's Up john . Bookk>'C'IX'r y,·ilh 01\lV ex· Newporter lnn, N . B PF.KTNESE-Biscult co I o r . 839-2303, 557·6.'l04. 547..fiGSl. pf'rience. Send photo & fH.4..-1700. I.J.m on Balboa l!dand. lndus/Comm'l/Resid Housec.leaning EXPER. sccretaiy desires resurll<' 1o Box SOI, c/o CONSTRUCTION Secretary, Rc .... ·ard! Call 673-3259. All t)'P(."'ll work. ltcmodel.1 -----~----part time position, pref. Daily Pilo1, 3.."lO \Vp.~t Bny experienced. I.OST lem Coll ie. "Sl\hrina" fl.Iteration, finish, frame. Rainbow Window afternoons Mon. thru Fri. Street, Costa 1'fl'.'Sa, Calif. 979-8200 between 9 & 5 Vic : \Vestclif!-Dover•Shores. panel, etc. 962-1961. Maintenance Call Janet Mil ler , ~7049. 92626. COOK, mahlre lndMdual 646-fl705. CARPENTRY, Additions & Commerclal·Residentinl Jobi Wanted, M & F 704 Bookkeeper previous experience In * * LOST fem blk cat w/6 repair. 20 )'elll'B Harbor 675-0@) for estimate Wf.' need one Automo!lve health tle1d pre 1 erred , toeii Dover Shores area. area. 646-2115/675-6294. Dodi od Cl , I Wll.L manage am. Apt com-Bookkeeper with machine Small, acute care hospital. 64&-&llffi. Carpet Service c•t ean ng plex !or 2 Br Apt. Exp. rxpericnce. Send photo' & Write, classified ad No. 494, \VHITE female Cockapoo, * WE DO EVERYTHING * retiM:l couple. 640-0076. resun1<' to Box sen, c/o Dally Pilot, P. O. Box 1500, vie. nf \Vardlow School. Call JOHN'S Carpet &. Uphobtery Refs. Free esl &46-2839 Daily Pilot, 330 \Vest Bay Co&ta Mesa, Ca. 92626. 963--2225. Ori-Shampoo f re e Scotch·** A1berto bu the riitht 1.1., \V.11 nted, rA a, F 710 Street, Costa Mesa, Calif. Cook-Pantry Main LOST, 4 mo old tan & white SPf\n1rl \v/brown co!lar_ Re- \\"Rrd. &42-6356 •. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnttruction I ~ KUard <Soil Retardants). maid just for yoU. ----------1 92626. Both w/great exper in lrg. Degreasers &: all color Call 8:3&-0048. A Better Temporary Posi!ion1800,~-KKE=-E-P-ER~-1-Sec~re-tal')'--food operaUon. Call Chet brighteners & 10 minute HOUSECLEANING wk I y . Urgently Needed To interior design{'?', need· Fred, (TI4l 644-1700. _h,l,peoat,' ~-v•'!u'· mwonh•~ tb~ basis, reliable, ret Call un,kllic-' ed p/time. Bookkeeping COOK, part time. Tues. &: L • ' .,.... 3~ • 3 J alter 5, 894-2957. :u t 'al I . & w-· 6a 'til ~ H saving me extra trips. Will e Clerks thru r 1 ba ance, typing cu. m ... .,m. un- clean living rm .. dining rm. Prof. Carpet Cleaning S/H req. P ref over 30, non-tington Beach 847-3941 &: hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, A1!0 windoY."K &: floor care. • Packers smokr r. call lntrriora By COPY\VRITER <."Ouch $10. Chair •"'. lS ""°'· Call Dutch 537-1508, 8am~pm Linda, 540-4728 for Interview. Petrolewn & earth cuttinJt ...., 3•~ WHI Train exp. is \vhat counts, not LADY will clean vacant S <'ver A Fee BRANCH MANAGER Industry oriented. 1.tining, method. 1 do \\'Ork myseU. apts. Exper. By th~ unit I . Ind'l knowledg1!:. P. O. Box Instructions 575 j Good ref. 5.'lt--0101. Eves 646-1557. nter1m Career opportunity for exper. 1860, Ne~'J)Ort Beach, Cal, I S P I S • savings 6' loan manar.;;. 92660. ~ Schools & I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;; AT'T"!'-Rug hampooers,,. WOMAN wishes day work. ersonne erv1ce Sb ·1 / Eq\11p. used once. Holt 1B , GoOO. and reliable. Refer-u mi resume w sa ary COUNTRY CLUB 1 h h •-"'--~"' 778 W. 20th, C.M. requirements to Pt'rsonnel COOK AIRLINE & TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER TRAINING Airltne Sclzoo£ 610 E. 17th St. Santa Ana 543-6655 For Qualification Info VALIQUET STUOIO OF DANCE Formerly "Red Shoes" l'JO\\' enrolling for dance cla~es in Ballt'I, Tap, Acrobatic & Jazz. Ages 4 to adul!. Owner P s arnpooer "" w-u"u-ence. Phone 541-8029. Director, Classified Rd No. $370. Nobles wet vacuum , I 642-7523 546-2592 All -• Cook 5 .... S250, Ex!xaOJ, $50. ~ Janitorla Jnten·iey.·irq:; S.l I & l -4 464 c/o Dally Pilot, P. 0. arou.... , .....,a a a fter 6 or wknds. 1--"--'--"'------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'""I Bo11 1560. Costa 1.lesa, Ca \\'eek. Apply at Santa Ana Jett' a Cleaning Servtoe 92626. Equal Opp o r . Country Club. 2 0 3 S 2 Ceilings Res1dentW _ Commercial Adv1rtl1ln9 Secretary Employer. Nc>A·port Blvd., S. A . --~-------1 * 646-6384 * Great opnor. for runbltious,J"'""!!'!"~~'!'!'~~"""'J bchveen 2 & 4 pm. No phone *SPARh"l.lNG WHITE ----~~----1 highly skilled gil'l. Bm ins. BUSBOY/MAN ~'oc"c:l1'='p=°l'OO"'Co'·-~--~ Nl"\v aco ulltlcal cci.Hngs, L•ndscaping tnitiative & sh required. Mus! be clean & neat. Over CUSI'ODIAN for cleanlnj: &: Anytime, 644-7183 Reas. LANDSCAPING 133-1670 18. Apply in person, Sur1 & vacuuming. Earlr morn. Cement, Concrete 1 ":'!!!!!!!!'!"~~~"!"~~ ... J Sirloin. 59.'Kl W_ Coasl I-lwy, hrs. 5o.m·9am. Cal 675--0100 __________ 1For unique A penonallllCd 1 • NB. for appt & interview. CUSTO•t CEMENT \VORK style in Jandscapina call e APARTMENT MOTEL e 1 ... ;i;;;;;ii0ii0ii0iiOiiOii0iiiioJ =-===~~~---! " James C. Elmer -EMPLOYMENT AG E.i'l'CY 1• DELIVERY for Messenger Drives, WAU<S, patios, Landscaplna: & Maintenance Orange CoW'lty &: Vicinity BUYER Service. Own transp. Must pool decks. Don. 642-8514 c.o. "Renovating lawns, A MGRS, MAINT, CLEAN know Costa to.lesa, Corona PATIOS..PLANTERS necesalty at this ttme.'' Cpls -1 can work-sim:le Nr\'lport Beach financlnl in-t~-~~:· & Newpoii areas. All Concrete work. Brick, Free ed. 646-7229 aft 5. Cfi4) 639-5151 ANYTIME stitutlon has immediate slumpstone wk. 894-3533. Masonry Annex Prop Mgmt. Agency opcnlng for a "J>rofesRianal DELIVERY of DA IL Y 1046 N. Tustln. Orane:r \\'/strong expenence. Y.ou PILOT, SUN DAY ONLY, to Pb~~~.s, ;~~ d~v~= BRICK, BLOCK & A/P CLERK will purchru;e office sup. nc1\·spaper carriers. Re- concrete. 548-8668 for eat Stone \\'Ork. 645-8266 646-1903 for Newport Beach construe-plie~. auto fleets & office quires the use of a Station tion co. Construction exper-equipment. \Vagon or Van. Contact Mr. QUALITY concrete, tesiden--P•intlng &. le~ pref('rrable for main-. Harry Seeley, 330 \Vest Bay tla.I specialty. r~or est. Call Paperh•ntint taining multipl e contract ac-We 9.rlll consider only ap. SI., Costa Mesa. Pat 842-5662. counting data. Excellent pllcants Vj/a p~ven r.ecord Child Care CUSTOM Paintini, lnt/Ext workin'g envtrorunent &: of the highest tn!egr1~ & ~W~P-!i~~a;~~ ----------1 speclaliat. No job too Ir& or benefits. Salary commen-horu:sty & who eas!IY gain a practice FI time, No COSTA ?>.fESA PRESCHOOL. too small Free color oorr surate w/abi\lly. Equal Op. confidence & admiration of Saturdays, $5IXI. 8 e a c h 18th &: Monrovia. NEW suiting & eat. l.Jc'd. bonded, portunlty Employer. Ph: management & vendoMI. 962-243G J10URS 6:30 am-6:30 pm. ins. Won't be underbid. 540-8365 for appt. _area __ ·~-~·-----1 1-lusic, stories, art. Reas. 60-«Xl5, 536-3217. ASSEMBLERS Send resume a: s a I a r y Designer/ Rate! Llc'd 642-4050 Eves history in confidence fll: . . . ' INT .t: EXT painting, paper ill . . ~--slJI~ ad no. ·~. ,,. Engineer 838-5237. hanging, natural w 0 0 d ht &: 2nd sh 1n electronics ..._...., cu ;u.o C II ,_._,_ ,.." ........., !>'rm No Expe• reqUi_,. Da.IJv Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, W ~ I'll ontractor n..,, ... ,g •. ~........ · •· •cu. ,..__ 3 M Calli """"" ant"" to 1 perm. position Apply in person, 9 thru 3. \...V3ta esa, . l!'"~· . . 30 Day Special. Inter/Exter. Potter & Brurnfleld Div. F.qual Oppor. EmployM" 111 ('ngi neertng dept. Exper. JACK Taulane -Repair painting. Local retl, Uc'd in design &: mtrng fl berg ls remod., addit. 20 yrs, exp. Im Chuck. &G-()809. , AMF Incorporated diesel powered yachts req'd. Lic'd. My Way Co. M7-0l36. · N W ~J~~pp~~. ° CASUAL' ,\rlvane<'mcnt oppor. + xln't Additio * Remodellna: 0 :astlng co benefits. Send resume to "--·~ck & Soo Uc'd * WALLPAPER * An ,,.,,..1 opnor '"'Pl M/F LABO" RERS R.E.J. Pool<. sn.-604i... * ' 549-2170 543-~ )'OU call .. ~~ru ASSIST. MGR TRNE Columbia Y•chttc .. -· -1 G ... _ • PART-TIME Interview& 1H~ A Div of \Vhilakcr Corp, ar~ning PAINTING &: PAPERING, 9 arn·ll am .,.,,_. pm 275 l\1cConnlck Avr. ! 19 I u-~-,. • '-9:30 EVES. Wori< whoo & whore c M c JI! 9-2 & Director, Gloria Valiquet. 442 \V. 19th St., Costa J\.1e!'ff.. Home phonr, 846-3021 , Studio phonr , 646-7286. AMERlCAN a;ardener Tired yrs n ~area.. ~c .. '-VOi• wam! osta esa, a . - Ol "Grass cuttera". doing bonded. Rer s tum. 642-2358. DIVISION of ma.nu!. co. has Jl~nter"1m Equal Oppor. Employer l\.t/F , The lmmed. openings for young hall a job? For estimate P AINTING -Honest, clean, men over 21 who need a call CW1tom Gardene.r, John guarantetd work. LloenRd perm. 2nc1job10 supplement Penonnel Service ~lorasoo, 64$-2658. & insured. 6'15-5'140. present Income. 771 W. 20tft, C.M. EXP. Japano,. Gude""'. PROF. oalnter, -...,.k, ••.75 HR 642 7523 .. ,·2592 DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL PLANNING Complete Y a r d Main-reu. llctlna. InUext. free rT • ~ tenance, ahruhbery, treell. est. Ref.a. 543--2759. IF~o~r:..!'ln~t~o~rvw~C'.'..:54~7~-09~1~3,jf~~lij'~:i"'"!'';'l';;":l';;: !Newport Beach financial ~-~-1 "'~"7 roR 1 & pal 1 A~ C hi to .... CENTERLESS gr t n d !? r instltu"on h" \nun·"'aJe ~ ''""' .c.n • vo.rv.n · c ean neat nt ng, sit. as er .,,.,,, •--to-with Inf·--' · ._ u """ ' •• ' ' DAILY BOB'S GARDENING t 1~ Call ,,...... • t:t:U "' opening for dl~tor ol "•uO~r reas. rates,, Be the one to land th\a job. thrul~ •-· ~-·-nt & LANDSCAJPING DI k I Ing ccu ,.,... .... .,............ estate & business plans. PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Schools & ln1tructJon• 575 c • · Cashier &: some lte typ employment with 17 yr old Il'VineCo pllnduatrial PROF. P alnt:Inr, a1ao mots, preferred. So h~! company offering variety ct m exes. accous. Cell. lnter/exter. PRIORITY companypaid b ene f lta. 557-4299 after 5pm.. Lie/Ina. Free eat 645-5191. PERSONNEL 545-0401 * LANDSCAPING * EXTER. Complete 2 coal>, 1 AGENCY 1CHILO"~~~c.,.--n-,-,~.-,~., New lawns, SP r I n k 1e r 11, story $2.60 2 story $3Xl 230 E. 17th CM 645-7750 Presidio School area. 7 Yr decks, cleanup. State lic'd. Neat work.'Roy, 894--5058, · ATTRACTIVE Slim girls • old girl• a!t schl 'til 5pm 53&-l225. HOUSE palntlna:, int/ext. "'omen, to demonstrate new wkdays. Call 540-4n3. GARDENING Heavy or lite accous. celllngl, rtaa. Free food product in marketa. CLE""'CAL haul.ing, grading. clean up, est. 714/536-5857. Own tran~. P/tlme. $50 :..i1..1 ~~a ~ o n a r y , 5 3 6 -2 3 9 4 THE Hangman, we ~II 100 per wk. 673-6663. a )'tllne. one stop price A pattem, tor Automotive AL'S Landscaping. Tree home appt 547-5846. A G GRESSfVE. ambitious removal. Yard remodeling. w ---•_..., ...... " £--one Trash hauling, kit cleanup. Plaster, P•tch, Repair ::f ~ l!lllJ~;-· 1:f'~rd Repair sprlnkl<!I'1i, 673-1166. * PATCH PLASTERING Dearershlp11 in O r an g e EXPERT J a p a n e s e AU types. Free estimates County.. ProgTI!tlsive pay garde"ner, knowhow, upkeep, Call M0-6825 plan, insurance, etc. Ex· plant, pest, trim, cleanup. Pl bl perience prefeITed. Se e !16&-3486. 1 __ u_m __ "9"'------Don Crevier. EXPERT Japaneae L. R. OO'IS PLUMBING THEODORE ROBINS G ard _en e r . Complete Remodels A Ret>aln. Water FORD Gardening Service. NB, CM heatel1I, diapoaa)a, turnacew, 2>00 Harbor Blvd,, area 54&-1894. dshwshra. 979--3730 MIC & Coate. J\.1esa GARDENING SERVlCE BIA. All Dally Pilot areu. Reuonable -Reliable DrainJ uncloQed _ $7.50 * 648-6852 * Sewer line to 100' -$15 • 549--2502 * Cla.wtlt'd Ad11 . . su..567! ~~~~---·---PLUMBJNG repal.n and in· School• & 11ta1laUont. patnti_~. __ ftee lnttructfonl J75 Eat. Call Ir QW, 13i-CJ372, AtrrO parts counter sales. F\ill time. Exp & ref re. &~:fn Send reaurne to ed AD No. 348. C/O Daily Pilot. P.O. Rox 1560, Costa Me'!L Jr. Payroll Clerk Experlenud In pay- roll. Lite lyplnt ro- qul,od. Dutlu will 1,,. elude pa\'1'011. ln1ur- •nce deductlon1, pr ... porlnt lobor Input & personnel 1 t a t u 1 data, 3333 Horbor Blvd. Cost• Moso, Collf. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj COL E PLUMB I NG 24 hr. lt't'Vice. 645-1 161 AVON OIRISTMAS EARN· INGS can help make the holiday11 happier for )'011r entire family! lt'a euy sell· ing. fine Avon produ<'hl for our lrre&lstl hie Chrlstmna catalogue. Call Now M0-7041 CE LESCO INDUSTRIES VETERANS COMMERCIAL PILOTS Earn $25,000 A YEAR Pl.UMBfNG REPAIR No job too •mall * 64~3128 • S.wlnt/ Altorotlons SEWING-Dl!SIONING Men/Wcmen. Real. Rain $10 min, Call 84&-74$0 Altorotlons--442-5145 Neat, aec:ura~. 20 )'Mn np. Tllo CERAMIC til• new 6 re.model. Frft e11t. Small BABYSITTER, mll.tu.rt. f\ly f A Division of The heme. 2 a:trts. 2 & 4. 1-ton--Susquehanna Corp) Fri. Own tra"'l'· EdwOJ'ds A Slater. 847p3029 •r.n. EquaJ Oppor. Em p Io ye r BABYSITTER I housekt>ep-M/F er. 3 to 7 pm. Student OK.1-:==::l::l::l::=:l::l::l::l:::l:: 640--0166 eves: 6 7 3 -9 7 6 511 wlcd)oL Cl<'rical BABYSITTER. Pt-nn I s . atta. )'CUI' home. -4 l 6 yr. ok! CD&.lly-5 day 'l\'k). G'IW!IJ9, AVCO Jobs 'tliclcOme. $36-2-426,. BA8YSI'ITER for 2 )T old JOBS FOR PEOPLE PEOPLE FOR JOBS Murt have law degrte & ' heavy exper. in tax .t: estate analysts service. Previous I nsuran c e & CLU backiround pref'd. ' ' Salary will be in accordance \v/exper. & qUal!tlcat1ons. Submit rerume ~·/salary requirement in confidence to: Classitled ad no. 527 e/o Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 97S26. F.quaJ Oppor. Employer DISHWASHERS.One for day shilt; one for night shift. r Over 18. No long haira. Jim-" 00s Restaurant, 3050 E . ~ Hwy, C<L'i. DONUT Shep, all n.lte shift. Age 25-45. No exper nee Apply in person, Mr. Donut, 135 E. 17th St., C. M. 11RAFTSMAN, exper. Mechanteal aptlfudt helpful. .a Call ror Appt. $46--04ll. • l , DRAPERY Workroom. Pd vac. &. holki~. Exper. or tralne!' cutter. Be a e h Drapeey, 900 \V. 17th, CM. DRILL PRESS Precision ell'pt>r. lor top frvlnc M. Tri11 $$$, P.P.S. Pitcific l'cl"llOnncl Servict3. 112 No, Th1~·er. Union Bank &1uarc, Oranl<:C. ;,t7'"6466. A8k for Rachel ~tay, DRUG rl<'rlt for ~tal l druj store, N>lall drug e :1 p . desired. Mlf-7521. DRUG Clerk -Experienced. Costa Mesa. Call 64H;oo Dally Exec, Soc'y $650 F.xet'llcnt co. w/fantasUc bl!ntflU lookln• for WrJ> ....,.. w/gd oh l "'1>!og sklll11. Enittnrerl~ or· Gata l If you want to utilize the GI Bill you are required to have a private pilots license first. I'll teach you for hundreds of dolla rs less. Give you a money back guarantee that you will pass. You have nothing to lose. ~~~~~~~=~! boy, weekday momlna1. R pt/T I I r ml Ute lWcp;. Irv. 552-8581. ec. VP I $450 up proces1tng backlJ'Ollnd, Co. uso ~lYll Fee. Can day or night 7 days a weelr Bruce Reynolds (714) 522-8320 11 BABYSMTER.: 3 children. Secretary ~ ....,. U...ln, Contoct Mr. Olrl Frldoy O>lemM. 5'1-4359 aft 8 pm. Typl1t Customer S.rv CAll Barhtrra Kloo ~ r= Alto Fee Po!lltlon1 NEWPORT Job Wontod, M•I• 700 Bo1uty oporotort Roc:•rt/S-MOO PERSONNEL AGENCY wontod. L-• •·-'y $SOO 38411 C•mpu. Dr., NB '550 S500 OID'. hlah H.llber, tully 9 • ~ exp ln allfm*:•· de.rlres M'u.ft. haVf' elle.ntelc. Pakf Receptionist vacation I health A chanat. mployed • t tmpltaUr.atlon. Udo 1111.lr .:1Phlildcalfd country club. Fa1bions. Call E 1 t e l I e . Some Frff · Somo Fee Avail Nov l , Resume on ,.., Paul Martin, 14)-IJ;QI 1 ..,m-~197!'!!o.~~l!ll!'!!'.!~O::J l-::tcondldo. I -.,,,,.,,_,., •BE.AtmCIAN WINEAT "'9l ~~MNCY ~c =:"'~u!:l App EAR AN c E . FOR 232~ No. Br"Mdway B.8.A. n~. u GPA BUSY SHOP. '4H9Ja. Soni• """ su.3111 Varied •xper. tnt1. Mnldna S.P...UNG clerk fot relAII SeM"I AJI ot on.nee Co, le Miu STS--'1M3. dn&a rtore, N!tall exp. • Ex --·· ~--dt1lmd. ~7!21. P "-........-~t V•tandtl ~t mone)'! R8JI TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5671 -Pl tlmo -. with Don't Ii"' ur, tlw lhlpl 1"W' "°""'' apt., a1ttn •cccwrtant. ~ ''1.Ult'' 11 ln c aalllrd. Ship bld1t .• etc. thnl a Dally PDot \Vant ad ....Wia • , , -to Sboro RetultOI 61H67S. _,Clconu=IO"'td::...:,:Ad;:;·----, --------. • ' • ,! ,• '' ' . ' " ' • • . ' " .~,, ~1 ' ' ' ~I . ' . I I I -, l I ' I II" I ' . '' '• '. 1': '. '' , I OAILV PILOT D 8 .__I _-_ ... __JJ[l)I J[Il) .__[ _, ...... _ .... __,J[Il][ Lt"*>'_. J[Il] I [11'61111• H•lp W•nt9d, M & F 710 H •Ir:> W.,ntff, M & , 110 H11D W•nted. M & .. 710 D w.~nred. M & F 710 1 :=:;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;:;;;;:;;;~== 0 ·1 t d" T MANAG£R Tl"&ln,. 'AMII" Operaton RE CE IVING *Secretory $600 2929 E O>ut Hwy., CcL\1. for · INDUSTRlAL. SGL xln't ~neflll. lnttrTa:tcd ap-&'f' >00 ~tondlly! u s an 1ng eachers ~r21 REAL ~~~E7,"'~';l~: W•~! And-ing Stanln• ~~.mo~.,,~;;'':",:""'...:,',;' KE~~fOR.E 1Wto W»bi!W ml'lt'h St u1111thlng pa dnl'r. \\1'.Nl11S11: n •tu r~ con\ dahv. a1hrr 6 mo okL _,,,, Outstand ing high •chool Englis h teacfter, ESTATE Apply alter 1 pm on Fri.. NEEDLE OPERAT1)RS to pllcan" «pan for th< •Tit· PRIORITY adaptable to change, but with d .. lre and Sat., SUn. "'Ork on custom 1w11~1. ten tm °" Tut>s. Octo~r PERSONNEL th t to od MAINTENANCE Jr )'OU quality call KA.'i\ AS 11th at l :l> p.m.., roo1n 1]1:1, ------~----\\1 AS H J.: RS. Dryer1. OJo;hwll!iheR recondlUoncd, i:U a rn . Ol!llYl!r cd ~'6-J21 s1R.~ir~. rus pr uce results in a dynamic edu-DY KATIN. 713·t.?8-6'230 or llun~on ~aeh 1r 1 i.; h AG-ENCY c atlohal system committed to de veloping in-* Reol Estate Career Night * COUPLE "'"",""'· School. ,.,, ""'" St .. 11.8. 230 E 17th, c"'· ~mo div1duals to their potential. Tues., 17th Ott., 72, 7:30 P.M. Larae ·~ho 1 '°'"i pl~. EqUlll ()ppor. Bmpkrycr. S£CRl:.7ARY Rl"-'•P•~n111 Onan to the Public n1wtt ....,. I rough 'I ex. PART·TIME Hnti: 81 h. Xlnt typt!!l , To itECO~f l. t r al'ic ·i r1 ap. pli.arl('(' ... 'i: T\'~ O\lnl.11p·1, l'IL1 '.'Je"TIOrl Bl\'d,, C.M. .,m-.TN">. ~ust have .clear California teaching creden· ,.-perk'T'leed. llave own tools. RED CARPET $600. Int" r vie ..... !' 111 t I I C ome es you •ra ..• Brin9 e f rie nd \\'!fe lo '4-0rk part time in E D , ., 3 ._~ -m ta ; experi ence pre erred. ornce. S.'100/rno .... 2 BR apt. H LP 'f,.~TE HE ACH' =-r'"...,•ooc:t iit~t-i · 'I! · Reil opportunit y in Rea l E1t1te 11le1 Call .5-M).-0371. AT T BE • SER\'ICE Stallon n1 an this opportunity can be ex plored by calling In the Newport Coist it a rN £\•e11 6.30·9:30 P~1 Stoll hor11t-a priced from v.·/('xper f•Jt t'\'(', ~hUt. Agl' Mr. Don Young, at 714-497-2000, on ~1ondav. ' MATH MAJORS SJS.CMXI to sm.ooo. ~ nu t11.ctnr. Cond pay .t ~~~-Rent Washers/ Dryer s $! \\ K ~\1 IJ llll"Ull! October lG, 1972 between 8:30 a.m. to i2 Litnited seating -rail for reservations P-GEE I NDUSTRIES Cw-pet now ha11 260 offit-tt ('(Imm Apply C'"hevrnn 5r;1 • I noon, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 1733 Westcliff Or., Newport 8e1ch 645·7221 tn 3 \\!t'Stl'm 1tate1. fkrular llon. f-04 So. Coast 11...,'Y .. mus.i\'e T\'. nt''1~111papt>r & La;:. &h. ~!,\"\ 1.\1, t 1·f~•.ri .on hll~ • ii:f:t 1;)')2 * ____ , Dur to expansion to Orangt rad Io adv ertisements.1SER\'IC£ Sia. Attendant. v.1eh•'t' s . ..:.. t1• $100 Can E S /D IR HOUSEKEEPER, ll\'e in or JUNIOR Sale5men: 1().15. Nl:.-wPORT BEACH County v.e net'!:l IS men 10 Rt>ft'rrali from Ore&on, '"'''~•d -••ti.,,, .. -•·,,. 1k•h\t'_,_. "'' ~1 glkl.rn xec ec e nte ecpt n :.\.IALE bel.p -t·d, ''" & oot 2 Bo-7 & 9 -.. , E· •rn S"" •-"' ...,.,. ....... k r•t 1 1 · ... ...., ,,,.. "'" ..., ,-, .-~ J • J ·· • .,_, -w-~ ~ .. = · Financlnl ln!ltlttitK>n nu Im-stlU"t v.'Of'k mmediate Y· J'lio ,\ri2ona & N. c.a.llf. Call 11.r & Milt, A""'lv, 3190 .;i.: .. ''~---- Intelligent. creati\'e indlvid--sv.1ng !lhitt. i 1,.ht ,,_. room, bath & TV. S"""" L.B. t'"" -w "U•lom·-for the _ _. · 962-« l '·" •-· v ky n " --- .._ .-~-,,..... u..., ..... " .._,.. m ..... 11ate open I n i for ex-neoc-e ~., .. ,....,, aa V.'t' ....,1 lUA ..,. 1c or larbor, CM. "1a.~™·r f.t '""->•r lvr Sale ual wanted for managerial 1~'0rk on electronic ......... ~. home v.·/pool. Call for in-DAILY PILOT Thi••-oot a "" -J v i :tn ,...... · "' managl'ment trainee. t · George SH.() or bo." L H pogltion 'A'ith last growing X 't conds w/expanding U'VW, 8 to -I, 644-11&.I; eves. newspaper route and does mm. • $.":] •• $.ti). '4'k, PT, ~l"\lco'mf'n &MH'ill~O ' 0 r r 1!ental office 1n Lag u n a 1 ,.ii'°ii'•Wiiiiill~ll'aiiln.iii.64Z-iiiiii1877i;iii;;' ;;;;;;; 645-0'.aj9, r.tlke. not incluM coUectlng or ~tlNl~Mt * RN'S * l 11tudents OK. St\\'n 2::xl A --_ ~r 6Tu-17l1 _ Beach. F'utw-e limited only llOUSEKEEPER·l•"•c I", dellve~""'· -r-.. -.. tkln is cJl L Top Stertl-Pay 4:Xl prn. 492-4422 fur""'"° Colitspot ilf'tri"eN!ltcit b · ·u 1 -• •u-. •• _...,......~ UA IFICATIONS .. ., TOP QUA'ITY R Y 1ru at V£' &: ahility to Fee Paid beaut up!. \Vat er f r 0 n t , ~tided. We W'Otk four * [)to For Interview Cell ~ SE'\\1XG madune C)ptr:-Unn. 11 "'· S:t.i. ~;u~~.t::~~llity. Sal-~1~~~~~~tl~P S~t~ Ralhoa Island. Care ·tor Satum:tteW~ ~rn~nog~ * ~tat~Majo~ Monde y 10 a .m .-5 p.m . EXPERIENCED SLJ1lie needlit & O\'t'rlo;-k __ s.t&-0.')73~. s PM . __ ...,...... lady, sew, iron & cook. 50 'I· * 21,, Yrs. \York Exper. PoslliOns a\·a.llable in all Expf-nt"nct'd. •t\EX~tnRF -f: If' ctr 1 i· EXEClITIVE tecrelary fti r Payroll Clk.COnstr $650 yrs or older. Salary open. for Fountain Valley South 77,8551 areu. All shift~. xlnt in 5"r· TOP DRAWER Dryer. I mos old. SIOO. fuU time employment in Genl't'al Ledger Acct $700 References. 675-8538. Huntlrnrton Beach areas on· Only those v.ith the s c 0-vice proenun. Career nr!· SWIM WEAR ~7-Jj7c'~~~--- H.B. medical oftlce. Send 1" 1C Bkkpr/Sec'y $700 l!OUSEKEEPER, Uve-in, ocly.hOOYlou bymust3 bcp>,olut 1°~ qua.l.lficatlons 1~ apply. ""'!"!'""'"'"'""~"'""'"~~1 vanceml'nl opportunity, l-<I· 3700 Crunr Orl'\'t' N 0 H C. E l! e tr IKt'rAtor, resume to K. Davis, 4919 Sec'y.Laguna $550 S Id ~ o~-• .:"aUonal 'imbursem('nl .,.; Uo --•1 " tt< M 11 1 1 $600 Laguna Beach ea 1 e Pflrllcipate. ExperienceJ PART·Time Sect 'y. n.c<U u . n-~ . · Sev.1JOM Der. ~~ re v.·, nunt "-"'"u t .. :m ! ~ Bruce Crescent, N.B. 92660. Ex('( c~-, o hom". 5% days. Engllslt not ~·· given p r i 0 r i t Y. Submit resume ·w/.salllJ1o' re-e.rtate ore .. N'pt Beach Full !nnge hmetH~. l aid In· "'HOE S 11 ~"AN Pn... 83()-~"'6.1_~-----ec . ,-,ccy to pres to $700 g. ""'1 quirement in confidence to· ,...~,, R :\f 675-2778 Auranre prognun ,.., ·' ~'"""'" 1 • '' n GenC"ral Office $45() recfd. 4 1.......,., · :oo:;964'°"'1"'.~~--~=,l · ........, · · e)"e'l' t1n1e. Exp'd. ~!ale or ~1 1\YTAl-; 11 lh "'":>.ht-r J: ECTRONIC Secrl·tru·!cs $650 HOUSEKEEPER for con· KeyN•ndi Opr, $50G Classified ad no. 532 c/o PALM HARBOR f'f'n10\f'. Cali for app1. nluh:n1n~ tit'(' ch;c-r. t '5Crl l Alw F'ee Positions valescent hospital. 14 4 5 r--Daily PUot, P.O. Box l~. Palnter..Cerpenter GENERAL HOSPITAL 968'-l.197. -·~· ~·-<"'"'-c..:.'"'c.'c.·---S 1 N Be h G<>t some exper. in it7 \Veil C0$1a ~less, Ca. 92626. T 40 h 8 • ASSEMBLERS NEWPORT upi>r or, ewport BC · then \\'hat are you \\'llili~ Equal Oppor. Enipl.oyer empol'fll'Y, nr, • ., 128W P1\l1n StrNI Silk IU'n"'ner. \\'111 U1Lin. RO!'\SO.....: C'CW'lk ·'."' ~tir Personnel Agency llousekeepel", pltime. for. Come on cki\vn & we'll Porter Cn.rrlcn G1'0vf". 531·5160 F'l'LL TI)IE . BJt'od•·1" s::.>. (.;vo.xl ru1 .. 1 833 Oo D N B Park Lldo Conv. Center, I i.;ce. ~IEDICAl. Recepllon!st. 3 Perm. 2Q hrs, 6-10 an1 <"nnt:ir-l )fr. l.:1k1>. 6-16-2624 9&11-lll:".>_· ~-~---ver r., • • &12 PRIORITY . h 2-4 -642-3870 -M4-I I "'·ks only. Stllrt Oct 23rd. l Interview "' pm HELEN SCHAFFER ~l~t(l(l~I Cirri< . r\I~· IO" t·lt·l·I lfn1JJOlnl 111..,'('. Are You Looking For A I ""'!'"""~"'""'""""'"""'"" * Housemother* I' PERSONNEL Enlployce ofc. lns. forms. Personnl'I OU\c-e PERSONNEL :,oong n1:i11 ~ J0r ~n I I yr ,,Jrt. ,\\'Oj ·aOO, 2 v11e1l.li. Permanent, L o n I • FREE Ice Cream 1;-r•· alcoholic v;on1C'n'" N!hab AGENCY Hadley system. L I t e THE BROADWAY strkro'im dutJH. liri. ~hU1. ~:!.·(). ~15--370'J T P I I ? hse Santa Ana. Some knowl· 230 E. 17th, 0 1 6fi..17SO bkkpng. Reply to das"Uied 7777 Edinger, llunl. Bch. AGENCY L.>f'.<•d ~tar1ilm i;al.i.!!' and l\IAYTAG "'uhtt 11 Dr;·c."r. ~\~ .. m ha!' to~nl•"• to• If yoFuAroRmReEtolLv.·,oSrk at l'dge alroholisnl. Rm, board, KEYPUNCH ~p Ooollo. ;nl~o CDnll°'~! :e:· 1 ..,,."".;.""'!l!!Dp,;,;po,.',.·,.E,,m~pl!!oy;,•,.',..1 *Sale5 $3 Hr. ~~,,ny bnfLi;. Apply ln Dc~t~~"_.;JX'Ol . "' "" " gd salary. 5 day 1veek. \Vr itc ea' ;.,,..,....,_., ' "' 'l' Oerk fvr bldg rtrloppnr ,~,..., · . * ln't"'VJiJ * Electronic Ai:sen1bJct'lC ln \\"anted: 5 bo:,'S, 2 girls PO Box l90-I, CO!lta l\lcsa, OPERATOR :u;i;uu PBX Operator. l\I a I u re for later m11.n,.aenwnt. Potll'r !..: Brumfield K L'"'~lORE -•-/d our Instrumt'n1 Dept. Apply in ""'rsot\ r..lEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: ilr to learn ...... $3 •• 26.l!H An-opuerto i:..~. . ...,11,..,.., ~r. In ....-92627. Alln: Personnel. person, \\ ing · *Handyman .SO..~ Sa-J Ca ,, S90. \~'h ltc, L.x"-ellenl l'OOd. · · • 20111 Brookhurst St .. HB Immed. opening for IBr.t 129 Be right hand pl to local Able 1 An5v.·er.nc St>rvlce, . n uan p .. <ttrario Newport Beach FROST-back olli-. • ........ HOUSE\\'IVES in need of opr. Good sal"'"" & benefits . doctor. Set up appoi ntments Pleue apply SM Center St \\·ork on home rMtoraoon. An equlll oppor l'mpl '.\t /f . !i>:i--7916. ' • Ill be "·\ .... uuu wardrobe, xtra monov, No ~J •-k •-books ~• b C'f , , Knowledjre of C'arpentry ('IC. C ou \\' '"'o'" ng on tvnist, terrific office. Im· ·~J In our H.B. k>cation. Only • eep tne au-IU~· ., . *Apt. u-mt. $425+ TF.AOlERS.M1rt'd. , u11,.n1· · amer •s A · 1 d · cu·1 L---.1 ...,." exper.Nolnves t m en t . 129 --• '·· Sal •=+DO E I , • .,, lo~ •-· pnn e CLI' I uunrus, ml"d. 4~. ~fichael's Beeline f ashions. ( 213) exp opn n""-' app...,. ary 'Nol'J • • • Coupl(', rental 8c nl&lnt. p Y"". •iuu~v.1.fe, ll"at'hf'tS Equipment har'Tle'ASE'S, s11hassem· Temporary Services. 43(}-J953 or S93-2ll7. Cal i 842.7751 for appt. Llnda Ray, 5 4 0 -6 0 5 5. F'ree 2 br 'A·lut\llS dny i\ic. Innoyat1\-e publi.5hf'r of l"d· hlies & final components. =~""CL=c:;'7-...,.-..:::::...::~~="'c.;::""~--1 UNIGUARD INS .. CROUP Coastal ~ncy. 27 90 PERSONNEL E Sec' S5SO ucalJOOBl PJ'OKTI\1ns flf't-d.J J'lilkon F-Cameni body FRY Cook. neat & cSallean, ~P-INSTALLER LVN's, relief. Part-Time [ "H""'"'bo'=r,0B;;lc.."'1oc.c,· CM""'"' ~=,.,-I * ngmg y aaslatants In markeUn~ l"lf'W v.•/cu&e, i\llnt rond. $100. \Ve can offer you a gOClrl ply In Person, H. t Fish v.·anted by fa.'11. £l"OWing Soft Nurses Aides & Laundry * l\fat'EL ?.IAlDS, "'ILL :..[dwo;) .)UJ.Ut ·09 .x:t.<11os irs producu to public schools. 8J)-8:116l ~:i~~ro:~i;rY :~~r~~: ~r."f."_'~"'-·7"""";o"'n_or~oo~'~a~•v~d.. ~aa;~rtr~.1~~~ ~~~bi~~ ~~ew eonv. Hosp. ~jf~~r 1s~ .. 1~:~tpp1y Sec'laries t ~r~~:,~ c!~~~ :!: ~,i~~m~~~u _F_u_r_"_''"-'"-----•-•o All you need to qua.I.Hy Is: One yeer eleclrooic assembly experience KM\1iedge of color code 1'ie desire for pern1ancnt eniployrnent .. If this ls the position yoo've been looking for, come In for a fX'L801lnl intervif!\v, eith er lo1onday or Tuesday, bet"·een 9 A~f & 1 P?tl. ABBOTI Scientltic Products Dl~" 3975 Birch StrHI Newport 8Hch (7141 557-1960 Equal Oppor. Em pl C'l ye r Mff' = ELECTRONIC SUPERVISOR F"RY Cook. Over 18. Nea t. exper. nee. Steady \\'Ork.!.iiiiiiiiiiioii0ii0iiOii0iiO•l~oTJ-i ER desperate na'<is *Secretary $6.SO Southern Orange Counry's ~~~~~t. ~· E.J i~1 good wages, Insurance & MACH~N~STS sitter, Cdr-it area for kin-We have lmmffl1te . lnl"rn.'ltionnl Sah•A r avortse Nf'W~P"!' trom ";?n!.~11·1·1<'~~:2 ..>:rl;wA~1:. vacaUon, Phone Mon. tor de...,.artener. 673--7507 or Kno .... ·IMgf' or French ho 1.~ h Hwy. Cd)! nrpt 493-il:.35. .,., -nl-s for two sec· Important your nit. ~ ..,.,. •• mui; bOCn ~ chulr. S~1: l\•tln bed• · " ;838-4;;;;;;7"l0~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -r-· ... 4""'' '"'\.'\IPUS Dr'"' as you~. Generou1 com-"'l1 pnng1 & 111attresse1 11· GENERAL OFFICE: Local ~ Experimental retarles In our Indus· "u" '-' t'A1n l"hclrtl .f n11e ii.and, old estab. firm needs con· trial Relations 0 .._ Sult" B-4 ~<'U.'J)Ort !Wilch n1iulon on P111·h 'alf'. Call al f ' ' NCR OPERATOR -557 •111 ·57 "'""""' s1:1. lij() ~'h!ttltr, Sp 17, geolal g 0' th" v""'lY !RYINE DCD~""-....... w I I I -rform high partment. ., ' ~,,,, c.M .• ,,,_.,,, spot. Start $450. Call Nancy r l:J\.,'J\..Jl~l""IC:L ,.-N B h ·----- c •• =• c 1 SERYICES••rc•.ry precision machlnllVI ewport e1c SALE_S_MA_N~ lll:'oll'."G "''· 6 <'Min . r\-n• ~fay, :,.,......,..,..,.,, o as I a --~""'-•. ., TELLER v'~ Agency, 2790 llarbor Bl\'d, work from blueprints, One opening Is seer• Goorl PoleOO&I to :woal 12. Pl.1m lrc !{N')' C'.\1 Free & fee Positions sketches, & ipec:iflc• Need exp('rlenci!<l ~C R tary to the Employ· Call )!rs. Schmklt n1ftho(l:11.ny. fl•lh1n l"rov. GENERAL office, full time Salesmen to $11K tlons. Adapt & impro-operator '''ho can type 50 m • n t Supervisor. WESTCLJFr-("O!ll Sl,iOO. Sa1·r1til'f'. DX> opening in Seal Beach of· Recent exper. w/hot m~lt vises simple to ~ ""p.m. ·" use 10 key adding Must be experlenc.cl Pcrsonnf"I •\g('n("}' Attractive opionifl8 tor "·in· 0~ mlLkt' ofltt. 360'1 ~lan'.'ut , flee . 1 person o f f l c e . adhesive~. erately complex tool-n1a<.·hine or calculator. Posi-in -rsonnel work: :?0'3 \\'e,;tdtff nr .. N.B. do'A· 1eller. $a.\1ng1 &: loan I !'\.B. 6T...,...l0fi0 ,...,..,. .I.· "'lmcl•. Diversified duties. Must be Escro\\' i\1armgcr , ... to $1200 tK>n involves heBvy machine _. &S:>-ZTiO exl>('rience prtll'rr"ll PF.R."ilA:-.1 ni~: 2 U..•o lv."l"o'JJI capable of dealing with Exet=. Secretary ...... to $650 Ing & ffxhlres to com-bookkl'fplnz &: p os t Ing Outlet are v1rled & SALES· "-d'· • T v \'IU'll' rhrs: m11.rbl" !hi. 1""'1 all:n, pl I I ra!li,·itll .. .-...Kiii<. ~H'!All>AM> ~rl public & type. C ~ General Office .••... to $475 ete exPf!ir ment_a journal entry to the gene nc u.... n •rv ew ng, (Na11ve p ~rs on v.·larl· bi, · \'f'ry ' : 598-5556 Teltprompter -An Sr. Acctn'g Clrk .•..... S550 machining fl s 1I9 n. led~r. testing & procetsfnt vtttisinr nper. Opportunity IMP&RIAL--SAVINGS .,..~t;:1'~'~ur~l'l'-;: equal opportunity employer. Figure Clerk ......... $400+ men1't. Recent experl-formBI education in ac· of applicants. Must !or a.dvsncement. St 11. rt & LOAN ASSN , ~l~) • GENERAL OFFICE &-c'y/Dlctaphonc .... to $575 t Ill coonring required. Excellent t 60 & take 16500. Call llell"n 1111.ye~. 3Ui6 V\a Udo ' )~~.;>""'"'-"'-~~~1 \Ve.have several 'openings. Clt'rk:Typist ...•...... to S475 enc• on r.cer m , co. benefits. ypeO w.p.m. SM)...4l()55, Ccwutal Aw:"nc)" ~"'1·Pol'\ u.e&ch 6il-31:D i B~.A~'Tlf"Uf. 11· Medlt . Come see us tor the one TB~t ron1inseropr .... $3hr jig bore & Hydrotel sh I w.p.m. 2790 JhutorBl\'d.,Qt. f' IOpponu It r. ~·r 1 \t'l\rt l()fll. Me\'tt u.c!d . best suited to :vou. R~pt/Typhrt S550 Jig bore preferred. Call S,\U:S Ocrk·plumblng or .qua n Y .mp )I' SI'(). ''°''1•111•111 $95. CndttA~ PRIORITY 48S E. 17rh (at Irvine\ C.i\.1 . Our ueoftd opening ltnntv.·are f'~'l:P. Earl.II Plumb-T rne Secretary to $500 !~I• $:;(! ea. Lamp•. PERSONNEL 642-1470 App'y In Perton ~38' it sKretary to Su. ina Jn<.·. is:.; ~N'POn Fn>l'lt «let'--1 rwdtd b)· [ 1°4-mJ AGENCY ~·~ Be twn 8 em & 12 noon pervisor of Compen-. Blvd .. C.?i-f. l4rX'lt DWaJf~urinK !rm . .,=.,=,=ES'°'·ci"""1~1~m-,-... ~lol~~ea~ ... ~ 3333 Harbor Blvd. Only satlon Benefits. Will Sa Sha i\.fust be 111'1:.rp and per· ti."·k Din Rm N'I, sz;io, 2.10 E. l7rh CM 645-7750 C ,._ C Ill W rpener .llOhAbla AnUq111• 1~ d r it 1•" r GENl·:RAL Office. s o m ~ ott• m.U, 1 ' NURSES aide, l~ft. handletal•rylncreas-F.xp'rt, lrnov.·Jcdge of carhllil' PRIORITY \\/fr.unM intrror. $.C O. bookkeeping req. Typing. lflYINE PERSONNEt E co ?.ff'M Verde Conval Hosp., es, personnel tr•ns-tool11. BM1t.A ?.taC'hine Tool PERSONNEL ~l__!J.1_ -----Jnte!ll~ent lady w/growing 5ERY1CES•AGENCY CEL S 661 Center St., c , M . fers, workmen'• com-Scrv1t't.'. 54Ji.li2Z7 "AGRNCY Llt\F: nN'. Sofa A tovneal. co. 673-6663. Free ' Fee PoslUons 54S-5585. pensation, lnsurence 230 £. l7th. C\I &~77j0 )'1•1\mr.· It wht prM tbl. I GIRLS Groduate AH'y $12K INDUSTRIES & ,..tlre.....,t -Sec,..a"t .in-Ki•,. ~"· ' """"""'we, E ectronic OFFICE NO 'FEE Will I t I Truck -A W9rthotL~ w/A~t/f":\I ~. Febrlcition Easy, tun job. Immed. open-1 Year Work Experience a-ti Cl k gram. man • n EXCELLENT AV """'°"· 16-%1 , S2 h r . s-1 1c c· bu·" ~ ings. Full, part time, day Salesman to $11K • -..coun "I •r all personnel records. EXCELLENT F/tl~. O\ance fw Ad· ·",'U1.\ '·.· •• ,'.'.'!'1'h .,_,":--~!1•1 or night. Apply in person Exp, w/hot melt adhesive CA Divlskln of The • Secretaries .. V!U'ICe'IMnt. Apply TrlpP ._ · r .. -... ..-. """ 3 Years experience at 2930 West Coast Highway, Secretaries to $650 SUsquetanfte ()Jrp). • Typists 3333 Harbor Btvd. E~~~~~~T~T CM~· 2.'MO Randolph,ln-. ·~·~=8-'"_"" __ ""' __ "°""_· with mllltery con-Newport Beach, 8JlY day Seeret.ary, no sh to $575 e MTST Operator COit• Men, Calif. FUTURE ;v,.,. tracts Is nece1111ry. aftemoon or eve. Oerlt Typist to $475 Equal Oppor. Em Pl 0 y e r e Keypunch 'TWO ~need real estat. ._,,n..'lf:R un ll. pd. SL~ ... u Mutt be qualified to Rttept/Typlst $450 M/F • Lite lnduttrlal CE LESCO HWJtlJWtOn Btach H 11 h Alnmtn. La r liZ r r t.'On>-DJ. Hl'J'f"' cMii1. SZI. Lamps supervlM NASA & HEAD Sr. Acetna Clerk $550 ..,. ... ~!!!!!!~""'!!!!!"'"""' School Ol.ltlict the futHt mMDon IJlllt. bonua plan. 15.. :\lany ottwr 11me.. other military spec!-CUSTODIAN IBM Co~ Opr 13 "' MAINTENANCE Mocltanlc M~ lore A obort 1""" ........ ocltool t!1mkt In Call Gtney, 507-<W. ~6c..14~W2=·------t Figure /Cueer op $400 for rental ·-". So m e us ents to mee1 ~ INDUSTRIES ~alopcouoot~.,!~TYPIST: ia-lo ~•I MOVlNC. Muai Sfoll! t'urnl· ficetk>n contr•ctt. t88 E. 17th fat Irvtnel C.M. ,.,u demand for temporary v.va ,. ..,, ""' ..-~ldlicMl .... &'< .. ,_ ~1---~ .• _ ....... OCEAN VIEW 642.14JO delivery "''Ork. Applications ln all ueu of Orange c.oun. te<ftW')' 10 lltt\-e u aide to ma~ fi rm. tde:al ........ • ..... r;,o, ... _...,,..., ....... SCHOOL DISTRICT accepted 9 am-12 noon. Sat • key di.strict 8dmin!stratl:.'. location net.r r r e e w • y 1 . 1tern1 4"U'INlblf' f.rlcoN. Ple•tt Send Resume ~ 10114. At Hartley Ir Nixon ty. Mutt poueu pobe rood S&lry + bonut. G,...at "C."' :;u_m.=~'~""·-----t & S•lery History to $St3 Per Month Th'TERIOR On\gnen, Exp. Rental Inc 2862 BarTanca <A OMsioa of Tbt Judsmen t ple~a l n ic chanoe 10 advantt". f N GR.ANDFATII ER Clod. dU.. Clasalfled ad no. 531 Furn, Crpt1, draperies, Wall Rd, Irvine. M0-518$. r~ .,_ .. ir.l !llaquehama Cnrp.J -a11-•. abUI-lo p&ld. A1-> fM Jobe. Call inl tabW A ctw.tn. cottee A C!O Daily Pilot paper, shutters. 6"15--6686 MALE aerk, retail sales, Ll·{jid :. ... ,~ ~~ bea ~ Jt>M Btown. !1 40 ·60~~. md l8t:Aff,~Amrr. all P .O. Box 1S60 C~si:l~2d~~s~u~~odt~I~ JANlTORlAL • Permanent f/time or morns. Ph)ne -Equal Opp:r~mpl oye r It. deadlines. ~re an A.A = m~tif· 2790 •Int rend. . C.OSt.a Mesa, Ca. ~ hool d Part Tim~ eve nin&: v.-ork tn &12-1133 ask for PhJJ. dettTtt or equtvalent col)ea<e ' • 8' ~f• •i th matl'hlfll "°"'" per. Ht1h A" 1 pgra or, Onnge Countk 4 to 6 hours MANAGER, -.... ., c M lewt tnJnlnc preferrably ·1n WAITRESS, EXP ER. _..,, Mu• wll. StlS tr of. Equal Oppor. Em p J 0 ye r equivalent. PP)' enonne · · n-llabl ~ w• drink' · · OFFICI: i EMPORARY Purchasing Clerk ott\ce ~t OI' •tu •t ..___ ... , .. 21. ,0 1•-,..... ll!'r M/F Commission Ofc. 7 9 7 2 5 days a wee • For men &: n.<:" e, exp, non er. T .,CM .. ,. " U'll' .... • •~ ·~-'"'"'""'"""'"""i-""'""'-""~ I Warner, H.B. Before ~ PM. women. Apply at 409 N. ~fa req'd. 644-1060 for appt O .,_ huatneo a(1ml ntion & " ('all.: Ar,ply 1n fl('tllfln . !\.url • ~ 791~ • -E , ~-·alty ge n'! ofc l ~Oc;;;t.;.20tlt;;;;;;;,·!!!!"""'""'""'!~ I H ·c::"'=:;bo:or,,.. :;S=en,ota~An=•·'----,_,Sa001:.,::&.,;W::_ede:::,. -~---Good l)pllOrtUnJQ· for ad-'>'"· to~ 1r e •Po nlnd• ludbll "' .t,i S1rlo) n, S'XVI \\'. • C'llft•I !I' Vrl\~ tuflf'cl nJUrh. S*1e rll\. • .....,.,.. • -JOBS 1 • MANAGER Summer'1 Almo1t Gone \~nt w/a p-tat co. ~ •••ll t•tPf'r. ..rn: If")'·· Ne"'pi>rl ll<_.h ol lW' colior. P11.kl $.cl!>. work, exper. P/ttme. CdM H~ ti'vn front de5k URGENTLY NEEDED r...... J ... but 'A"C stUI ha.vi! plf'nty Grt't't clients, phones • fU. :l yn. C'lf e.-<per. u II ~ ITR""'\S C "'off !iWterlfb SHI). 1 )'f old. location. 54~3165. v •r~.... '-'"" "'"t'· not nece!l:Mry. oln I M!<T'l'ltU)' to a n Ml· ,\ ~.,,,, · t'llf~ '-elf! TIME FOR dt'rk/cashler. 1'1\151 know •Secretaries . growing chain of sucCf!s!tfu\ of tompora.ry oUlce joba with 11~· PRIORITY mlniltratl\~ ~~I poUUon. Shop, $62 \\' l~h. C~I . Good c,.,_,=-~·"'~' -------t NCR 420(), Apply in penon. e Keypunch Operaton car v.'t\Shes. ~lust have top p;i.y, lntft'elttng varlcty, PERSONNEL tituit p 0 1 ",, • • rood 111.-. £:tptt. nt'\"e'JMf'Y. All GOOO h.ty. J\rt tutTI . 2 ll'IC Alrportcr Inn Hotel, Irvine. e Industrial mechnnical aptitude, ahlli· 411 local. 2 )TS ottlc. exper llf'Cfttarilll ikills. fntM'f'tlf'·~ bedlhelldt:Olnt f;';'l-.i'M6 aft t ( 'bl II · 1 lrvlne s.t(H.150 die C\Ulomen. Willi.. to pn! 8"''""· over · 7th ~· ••· ~ .,,,. , ..... ' • -a 111 • ~ CASH full Ume, poss LY \'e in. · 1J1 r.. I , '-'' ""'"..., writtt'n l"st at 9 am on Oick Churche-1 Re1t ~·-~--------< ,n ll1n for elderly gentleman In NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO \\'Orie lonfC bourA. Salary Nlr \ October Z11 .. ~ ..... •'ER ".. Tempo ~ ......... ,.., Help $185. to $250 ........ week to Brown's Temporary Reel Estate S.les · 11" "Y· • • '.N\"~ S""'f"-'11 lJl\'l":I C~I ~N . att.M'hf'd io.m Balboa. Must have dr:h'f'n .,...~., 11 rt d ~d l ntrr Room Zl2. J.~d\JIOl"L JHrh \\'\tTttF ....,. •. __. • ' kt ii pWow W k c;"""" "'h lie. Ref& req'd. Mrs. Davia, Put a. little "loot" In )'OUt' a e pe n n g on J02Jg L.ak~'OOd mvd. OowMy r~ s ch 0 o I . 21400 ~lllfl10l la. I _....,_ ....... c.'Ot' .. Almlllll nMI ,,...., sm ~u "'.• 11y Pl LOT Mon-Fr1. for appl., ~1626. Ll"vts--!W!ll tho8e bfl ublet for backgrouod. Ra P I d ad· fJ8S.2W or $21-6212 llunt. Reil. Equt.I 0ppor rJift. Hlu" B-t. S&l. t&:J..«:22 !fl' I"' i ~ ad . Kooci I "bucks'.. Call Clusified vanctment, frinre ~ts. £mpioyf'!' fi:'l-'1'.'61 rJt""' 4 pm ='-'=-=-----A sood want 11 a n-~ Xlnt future. \\'rite for appt. Vacanclet <mt rnont)'t Rent LkeinM Tralnlnt \\'AT't:fl 1 C'k-anup ptftO¥I UVINUm 14 .C l-t•lo W•nt9d, M, F 110 H•'P W•nted. M & F 710 =· ~~ 1560, c.osta ~n!d· ~~.Pilot rllll\OU1 UoenM. coone now SECR.ETARY i co.•""""''""""'L'===~=~ i!:'_ ~~i'~~ >tetp W•nted, M & P 710 Help Wented. M & , 7,0 avalllble thru TarbeU U)n> ~-port 8"dl. The lrvtrr \\llO \\'Az.'TS TO "'ORK! ••BADY ,.,...b T ~ Cramer Electronics An Electronic Component Distributor Presently Located In Glendale Is Moving To New" Mod ern Facilities In Irvine On Or About O•cembor 15th. Between Now & Tho Move The New Personnel Driving From Ore ngo County to Glendale Win Bo Reimbursed For Mileage .. , We A'° In Need Of Tho Following Personnel lmmedlotoly: --Connector As,.mblets --Otdtr Fillen & WorehouMmon --<Customer Service Expeditors -~Order Typim ---<File Clem ' --TWX Operator Interested Cendiclatos Plea,. Contact: Scott Nelson Cramer-Los Angeles '°' Sonora. .......... c. •1201 !213) 245-7121 or (213) 243-6224 An Equal OpportunltJ !mplo)'W ·~iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil l ~. Appllca.nta fully ,.. Company ~ itMppir« ORl\"E A. CARI w.r I'll! ... »l I Unbwwd u.pon qualifkauon. ~..,r ~ional ~ OIOOSE your noun. •"One Sl':'-DT.o New or expe_rl('nctd Wet tary 1t•'mln. 2 yn ,.,.lalfd IM )'OW'Wlf, bl" )1Q' own =---- l*'Ple. OpmJnttJ 11.\'ailable. ei:ptt, Some roll"I" or~ ~~fen« "'"""'n. Ca.1\bt C\JR\'EO Rrinl ••f•, \"f') Comrlt1 iraln ~ ••hool pnif,.rrrd Trp idkahlly band\.t's~. \11, rood fOIYt Ji:', ,., otfrr Credit '11.lREA CREDIT MANAGER We ore looking !o r a dynamic & ag- gressive credl l manage r, experienced Jn a ll upecta ol credit & collecllon !or our Ora nge County/So . C&U!omJa d lvl1lon ol- . !lcH located In Irvine Industrial Complex. This peraon will have the reapo1U1 ib1Uty for several mllJJon dollars worth of rtcelvabl .. In the w .. 1em area. '!biJ po11lUon oUers excellent per>onal "' pr«eutonat arowth potenuaJ 1n the ~ portunlty to join a rapidly expandlne leader In the electronic component d iJtrlbuUon field. Please submit resume, lndudln& salary history to : Barbara Rummell . Cramer E l ectrolllao, Inc. I08 Sonoro, Glendale, Calif. 91201. All Equal Opportunity Employer • il'IC ~m. lfti" 70 w.pm. Sii 90 ..... p in rM tred. Alf:e. 21 to i'O. 11q>-~7-Jlnl f"UIW"O Mlll\altm•nt oppor-l Ille b'dckttplf'li Pl~"111 plf"tTM!ftt ~ffolr ll'IC'flll'M>, Qm'f ~n"'>:D-"-R~00-\-1 -,..--,-,,-m1ik·lt' tun.l.det. Call ~Ir moan a1 IJfT"ll'.ll"L•lll)' , ahlhiy 1,, dMll • n.ti ~ "" °'° mol' " ct..)' XL''T ro~o. &-ll-5511. w/bu~\ntasnM'n • mu11, Apply n r;nm. Ytllow C•b • l*--~ • TARBELL Ahlllly to •t:t'"f,' ~1 ~1116 l6th "" Ctilt•1 •••Scla • mat11'-'-,"'-"'-,-~ l'ftP'>NllbUJly A work n· ~ ll> rlt'1)l•t11lmUy Xlnt •'Oritil'IC \\'JDO\\'F.n ~ )'TIC •on , ':"''· M'Y~f' uwrl lio'ith 11 REAL TORS con1111ion1 1 ~ ~1• \\'Lt.hi•• ~•hi• m at u r" I rf\·1tf'. ~7910 RE &L ESTATE Coll 144 Ult ...,... to .. tp """",.'"""' 11111 •1: "'l•••"'"'s.:..1 -m-m-,-, .-,-I ,.., &.twffn t •m & 12 noon htl'!nr nm &. 1-.n1 M•> Hmra--n r11"'· O.rxU11m1 VJlM l'ltOFESSIONAL ~!'.'.~.,.. '°" ->t'l "'i:. lalnnwn • brok 1 ~ l'7P' ~ECR F.TARY Oro• I nc )"()\;SU m&J'I to a•• I• I !\f':\\' ~!• • l1~L 13», _IN 1 J¥ri'':' y ' .. rrht1 .. 1uraJ nm1 IW't'fi• ira~ Ln Ml!11klrl \'""',, 'W• • ma1m1nr timer, dnt .,......-u._,, 1 flU ar. llkarp 1 .,.,,,. pJ •ITin .,..._ Part t1tnf' ln l"Mrn-1 f"lrld s:A &6-1* neodtd lnunMt!alf'ly ll"lt oor 1 . ~ Hf""' ln 1,._ Call ln-2Zll ~ l'IOl'ltLF.-." '-"'1=,..:.::..,.=-t-,_--. tapldl)' ns-Mlnc Re. I ~M'p(nc • plua. No ~h s . g trl"tLI Sf'r1"'9 t::ll. Ettat.e dlvkktn. rt.1th·" !)po ~ °" lhl• Oflll'. Onl)o I Jn.-11.%1 "" .... ..,...., porturdtJ for ad\°&nl'f'mtm. "°" 7 twxan Start UM f'•f1 ~-·•• • 1 ~-.,,., Saney M.t.Jo. ~'0-lft~!i [ If"-I '-' .... n 11u.1~ ,.,,. f,..., ...... =-"':"Of· 2790' ... ''V 1 ·"'""~~'!"'·""' ii;~ ~ AACJUrtCT.' ,. 9"Nlh flt -. -Mll).lf,lt) Anfl::::: IOO I ""'" t)P" , • ...., --' ' I I I All'...... ""° = , ........... ""' -Al. ~~~~~~~~~ r IC ~ VtcT'OfUAN ..,...._., SllD t111 )I) > atdl entJ rafPllClr.:. i.&. ~ Brta ~ ,.., raM nv 0:irn--\'trttorlul rh&l• ~ J&I. O..nw l•b&e • 4 ~ J -·v • rtt.a.tr. Jl !I l'Wln bed cWwlopw •UI lnln • lb 1'Untkr'• A«fra or1r.. ~ 11111., ~ helltr cl Ill. llponn" tor lk. Call bf1-.i-a alt C&mpum -br . 1"~ rodlin' 110. ~ J_Oam,.Spm Ml-U>t ~211' Nwwplrl Owt! fif.J1.ct 1...:"-'~....,.....,..-~=-.o:;:::..;.""'-"'-"-· -· ---------~-.. -·-, ___ c•l •t •• Mo\1111 "elll n1 ltECE8910NIST -----... =-~ ~-"~ -·· ,,,..,._. MTllUH. ,.,, i>XRETAR\'~GroW1nc tMWt. It••••••"'•· 14.Wl)t DQ or Neb'~ full nr pu1 roanufM.iut9" en. ,,.... ,.a ~. SL\tMC»lll llktll=:.:..:..IW ___ _ drat. M fXll ~ry "" lor m~b• dlpc. Not ,_. ...-.. rv Aalt 2 ,_ •~ ' • tnlo 00 ~ ,i.ort. 1 wtn'l"nlLI po.ttkln bul 1 , , r Ah • • ..m_pt. • qtlOtM" IWJlll•u---• I t , a.and' etc. A ln prnon l"tPt huld lO ......,..i DWI\. Ml .m&lk-r to&*"°" ll.lm&. ,,,....., at 2i3o Wtwt r II•')'. 5llarJ In J1U).. OlD J.n rrtnt 0!lt7 TJ~ Uk# \0 lndeT Om' 1"tlidtr't N...-por1 Bta-'tl aftcm)(JC Pqt. ~. Ca • 11 a I A.,,,0\1"£ Oak Attoml!TI Pu.dlilt cdum9 II ... JllllJ flfl t¥M. fSll 6 ·,.,n, o111 ~· mo llwmt IUwd.. dfllk ~ SZO. ~ ~ ._, Call . • • • • . • • ' • . • - • • • I I I I I ' • • ! • i • l • I l • • : l I • I l ' l ' . • : • • • • l • : • • • ! • • • • . I l • .. ' • • • ' ' • .. • DAILY PILOT " ...... ][§) [ Ill Baby Furniture PlaylX'n .............. SID.00 Drt"Ssing table . .. . • . •• 15.00 Crib & n1attress , • . •. • 45.00 High chair ..• ,....... 5.00 Bassinet ... , . . . • . . . .. • 10.00 2 1,_·ar SC'ats .••••• (ca.) 5.00 >10-8308 ., G,\P.,\G E Salr. [nlC'rior Orsignt:r:<: hon1c. &Hing aU Li\·ing: R111 .~· Dining Rm furn. Fixtures: & nc· . " '• e \YANTED! Hunting & fishing trophys l>i a r I i n , Saillish, Albacore, deer, brace hanging pheasant etc. Inoperative old shotguns & riflrs. ~lust be re a s . Sportsman Club. ( 7 14 ) s.16-t 144 or 846-2353. N)Ssorics. S.at S: Sun only. 9-- 6. 3.)1'1 Quirt Cove, Corona GARAGE SALE • d1•\ :\lar. Lusk !Ionics . i I &l(}.-02.'l:", , . i 610 Seashore, Nev.'J)Ort Bcb. t'.\.fOYJNG -~lcw;cts, kitche~ 1 iVllSSLE mini-blke, $100; J slripJ>N'I: r.F. S\('r:e<'l, ina~!t I ~tir~ rolor TV console, 21" desk, .!>ports ('QUlp, n1rn ~. ~-fJ S63_154o I \\'Oml'.'n's, child!! <'loth~. 10~·1-. '1 ·.c"=cc=·c:::;.·~~~~ book.~. Eni::-. s.1d<lle, :'llcxir,111 Butcher's Meat Blocks pain1Nl tiles, fl n t i 'l u ,, ' ~,;; * 646--0317 Sat/:'1~10 an1. t:i20 :r:i1l ~t. i\l'Tl''.\IN ~IR7.e, long fur Bae y. I r oat. Condilion exceUent. FOR Sale SAT. & SUN. baby $?~;...3909, i stroller, cllanginl.! tablr, f·F.~\tORE rtabl sewin • I !!"'ing, $10. eat"h. Polly ' ·· · . po " g :~ chair & laundry tbl s:;. ea. n~~ch1ne. Excellent con-•r Ski rack & skis $15. ea. L\!l'. d1t1on $40. 646-3842. ;i dresser $25. 2 VW rims $10. IRVINE COAST" COUNTRY •,I ea. ~tisc. 5.j()l \\'endy Cir., CLUB t.fEMBERSHtP FOR :I H.B:. 846-9015. SALE. &W-1251. · GAR..6qE Snlf' • ~()ving. Sat Ar>-'TIQUE style pool table , .I: Sun' 9-6. 2116 Rural Lane, 4x8, slate. :t I co.ta;Meta * ~1511 * '! BEl1RM'. tum. fol~-away kd US DM>1' · !l:dt, .. ~. In Cab. HI-back chrs. This. FUlest quality. Woman'lt . 2707 Blue Water Dr. Cdrit. tall. ~x~ $40. 6-~2562. . GARAGE Sale, Apt. furn 25 CU. FT. refng-fl'ft'Zf'l', • dishN!:. 2120 s 1·" 1 11 c ('1"V~l11.t C'ha.ndeliei' &: ml5C.' ' • I -• • I I • 6i5-al69-Bnlhon Pf'ninsula. lainps, Ph. 613--7780 . For an ad in Woman's World Call M.ry B•th 642-5678, e~t 330 I nternaT /o nal ,...De_slg ner (~) A-73340 .~ .... '<! '> :!; , \.... --~' Patte rn ' LJ \~ Goodbye lo bi g pallern allerotions! Hello lo belier filling garments wllh 1 .. s work. That'• the nel result or the Spadea Multi· Siu Printed Pattern whieh gives you six s~ on one &heel o! quality paper. Now you mey combine the lop of one and the bollom of another 1lze from lhe aame pallem. Here , Is a really easy Speedy to dash or! -wllh ' only two main pieces! Wrap It to lhe side front and pin with your most ravorile jewel. Ideal In crepe ~au de sole, silk and worst. eel, 'l&tln, synihetic blends. A·7S34-0 Is printed In ready-to-wear Misses Slus 11-18. Siu 12 requires :i.~ yard• or M" fabric. To order A-73340; give name. addreu and zip. Send $2.00 postpaid for 3rd clliJs 111aU. Add 2Sc ft>r firal clua and ··~la! bandllng. Address SPADEA, BOjc1f, gep'l ex-~. Milford , N.J. 08848: sPEOIAL1 World Famous Dulgner Sel\'IDB Tipl cti°"l\ld ~adea direct from I.lie wOltrooma ill-JI lie u.icnen. Vol. 1 ,l..../ltJlll* prlte 'Ille; jt/IM DOW lie. ' I ' ......... ~I ... t $' I~ I Ill PllftM/OrpM EXEC P"\'I chr $15 • 23 Slf!C du' $S • 18 d~ka ftlet ll'lb: 867 W 19th CM CG.JO. TYPING copy holdm, auto adv. mile brands, urd $$ .. •. 86T w. 19th. °' $l2.440fJ Pltnot/O.,.n• 126 *PIANOS*OROAHS* Going Out ••or emtneu Boat quallt;y . pnc.-.i. .. 11trv. KaYi'al-Steln\\'&y·Baldwln , tie! l'laytr P1anoe A 1\olll ftentAls •• , •••••• We B1.11 .. ~n Oit.1l.Y 1(1.(1 &.in U.S FIELD'S PtANOS Co~a MtM (ntl ~ 1110C1 or...,. ,... ..... 111Chtot IJ 1'1114 to C.ah Call ())(ltd 213: l'U-S'M2 ORAi! HOBBY --]~ VANS REWARD ANDERS<)N •• IMPORTS . ._ . ,.,.,_,,);. . Citroen ~I AWARD WINNING LUXURY CAR • 0 • It II • Suncll.y, October i.s, 1'172 OAILY '1LOJ> I~ I · ........ _ l§J [ -·-1§1 f ---l§l I -... -I~ --§1 1 _..... l§J I t=;;;m;;i~ ---. 970 Autos, tmported DATSUN * * * '11 240 Z, Red/blk Int. Z., Ta Pe deck. $3900. Nu )Ucbe\lna. ~16'1 • * * DATSUN ·n. 241).Z. Exec car. Auto, low mi. Xlnt co.pd. 548-1M4 eves. ~-''l'l 5lO Datsun sedan . ' RadJolheate:r, tape deck It 1 ·' speaken, $1650 e 837-s'nl. j'. FIAT . l ' '69 TIAT 850 RDS 4 speed, radio. New xold )>flint $1099. I FRITZ WARREN'S . SPORT CAR CENTER no E. ht St., S.A. S.17-'47&1 1 '69 Ft,t\T 124 Sport coupe 4 , pau. 5 spd. AMIF1'1 radio. 2 1., . nu Pirelli Ures, 33.000 mi '• Best cllSh otter. 54.8--7895. ' I ~ '67 Fiat Station Wagon clean, I I fWll well, $300. • 1133-3693 • FIAT '10 850 SPYDER. {'()l'(VT. Sll50. •644-5035 • HONDA : '71 Honda car. ,., GREAT! $900. ! ~ *. 675-0453 .. 1--_ ~AGUAR ft ' ,, 1 .. '7L J aguar V12, XKE 2+2 ! Red. PS, PB. ,.uto lraM., ; $1Jtl~nd. UJ<e. neu" ~~ ke ovet , leaJ;e. ' ; l j '70 JAGUAR XXE COUf'IC l J W/Wlre wheels, '4-speed. , R.E>gency red. Xlnt cond. $389!1. can 543-m'i5. MAZDA 71 MAZDA RX2 Factory air, excellent con- ~~)'Jou of extra•. $2695 AND ERSON (.-IMPORTS .. ,_ ... 551~1 32 MERCEDES IENZ MG '66 MGB RDS. removable hard top, wire wheels. $1099. FRITZ \VARREN'S SPORT CAR CEl\'TER 710 E. 1st St., S.A. :H'i--0761 '69 i\IGB GT, black, A?wl ·nt radio, chrome wire. '"heel!. low mileage, dean. Pvt RM• ty. moo. 645-5073. OPEL '71 Opel GT 4 1pd, radio, healer, miles real right (490CXX) $2595 dh-.C.U- '69 OPEL GT, like newm.c, AM/FM radio, 4 11pd, 22,<XXt ml. Coooc1 tire.. $1995. or be1t oiler. 642-8095 wkd}'s or 557-3797 evl!ll/Wkf\de, '70 OPEL Kadett Rally sport Cp.,1ow miles. sharp $14.99. ·FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER rro E. 1st St.. S.A. M1--0'ffi.I '68 Optl Railey ,102 hp. Oood oond'. $850. 645--3041 or 548-14'11 PEUGEOT ------'70 Porschr> 9 I 4 · 4 . Ap. pearance . group & I o rhiJeage. Chrome T i m S • radials, etc. $3100/make of· fer. 6"13-QMS. 970 Aulot, l_rt .. m ....... lll'IPOrted '70 Autos, UMd M Autos, U... "' SAAi '61 SAAB 9' v ... engine, like new . Xl!CM2. $AVE ANDERSON .. IMPORTS .. . .~~.' 2 1 32 SUIARU EXECUTIVE CAR SALE '72 SUBARU 2 dt. CL Sport Coope, 8000 miles, fac. warranty. No. 30«>. $2299 FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER no E. 1st St., s.A. 547-076·1 EXECUTIV£ CAR SALE '72 SUBARU 4 DR. SEO. 2100 mile.s, fact v.·arranf)', 4 speed, R·H·Stk No. 3)23. $1199 . FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. 1st St.. S.A. 547-0764 SUNBF.A M '66 Sunbeam Alpln• Good condition. STZ425 $795 ANDERSON ·· IMPORTS .. . . 5t~ 7 2 1:J2 . TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN IUICK CADILLAC 71 '61 1fW 'U BUICK SPECIAL '71 El,.DORADO LANDCRVISER < ,~ ,... ~ ruM<t vs, 1tld< lhltt, tsctnry sir. Firenuat ... ...,.. I ••• ~ Warn hubl, ~ mUcs, extra VVN~l JO,......... · i::--· rad i o, ~-"·--~•E ••\ J.,J.l ~l top/tull ~4thtr ln-<!ICAJ•, (...,..$~..: See Ji • You'll Buy lt ter, whltntall 11 re•. terior, full pcwra', factory •-l wt.I eo~ vinyl interior. air, Ult wbee:I, AM-FM Se< It. You'll Buy ft ~YOf.l,NTA• lm19Kt $7l99 = d~ .:,:i: =i · . 4\a11111 I ........ !.. CONNELL CllEVROU.I sentinel, pov.'f'r trun k -~ LfW 2828 llarbor Blvd., Of)Cl'l(t. (100 CPK) Severa.I VOLVO 1'68 Harbor. c.~t. 646-9303 C011111 ~fcsa 54&-l~J 10 5,.....,., trom Convenion C•mpor 1970 Bu~k L< Sob" 4 "'HT. ALE PRICED 11166 •larbor, C.P.t. &a&-9303 ·n 1.800 Porsche piJuoncyl CUit 4.>5. Air ronrt .. PS. PB NABERS CADILLAC TRIUMPH AC-DC RE!-'-probane 1110\lt' vin)'t top. A~f/f'P,f •U~reo 2060 llarblr Blvd., ---------! Air, pressure' ~·a1er, •Y•· tape. NN' brk1, l\l'e1, bat-Cost.a ~IPSa ~9100 tern. Cary. ~-81~ 673-l:;n.& tf'ry, \'rry clean. Beti1 oiler .68 CAD Sc<!. OeViUe, mint. EXECUTIVE CAR 'Tl V\V Bus. low mllea,a:e. ov~ QXIO. S32-5.1Zi. Full pv.T, air. S2!IOO ltrm. SALE Leavinj: country. P,lust 11ell, '70 Buick Cu.tom Skylark 4.IM-2792. 'i2 .TRJUP.lP)j ROADSfER make oUer! 6T;>-l700 dy1, "fhl. Blk vinyl lop. P.S. ~1968:=:;E:i'L"oo=RAOO,.,-,c=-."'lut-c-I -.. -" Ra?kl. 4 1;peed. No. 3082. 5600 642-698'.> eves. P.8, R&l~ .• laC"t. air. Under till tele, atereo, unma.c. miles, fa(239fTty · TRANSFERRED out o f 30'-t. $423 under b o o k . thrUol.lt. MS-51S5. CADILLAC '70 ELDORADO F~tol')I all' condktoalrc. Vlll)'I top, cloth ud le•thtt lntt'rlor, tun powt":r, tilt nttrlng wheel, • t er •p . power door lockl, and more. (37JAGCJ Sa.le pricld " $4777 NABERS CADILLAC: Atm!ORIZEO Dt':ALER nil) H1uixlr BIYd . .L. Ct1110 M~ ~Slw '66 SEDAN DE VILLE V I, 8UIOO\llilk', factory air. lull po~r ind. 1.1•lndowl I !l('l\IS, radio. ~lllt".r, \\IS\\' lln-1. vinyl roof, tinted i::lan, v.·hef'I covers, Extra nlC'l". (VTP4501 . $1499 • to\\TI, Good tx.y, have ro 646-L252, 64+222S. '70 CADILLAC FRITZ WA~EN'S seU! '68 VW,. auto, $S15. ,65 BUICK Hardtop Coupt. Factory air, CO:'\NELI. CHt.:\1lOl.EI' SPORT CAR ~NTER 6Ta--597t Co.owrtlble VS . tomaHc full pootr.'ft'; AM-FM plus 2l!.'8 Harbor Bl\'d., 710 E, lsl St., S.A. 5'7-0764 1972 VW Campmobilt, far\-factory aJi. tuit au I ' othtt exttu. 'Ibis ear ill 8 • _ _,C:::°':o'•:o..::"::o.,.=-.:;5<&=00=- '70 TRIUMPH en AR ESC tutic . shape, A At I F M I ciudlrw: wtridow. =~ii:. ~Uonally clean. Stt and 1910 Qulillal' El Dorado. MU· Sport car $1799. ?otk.'hehn radlali, maey, radio heater WSW titts dn\'c tt this weekend. 1om color. pert 1.'0nd., load· FRITZ WARREN '..S many extras. 675--:nfi. tinted al.au. 'whrel covert'. (47581-lF) A real value at t'<I Bell'.IW OOok, mu.:t aeU. SPORT CAR CENTER ·PARTS driYer wanted. ApplJ vinyl interior. IVSD354). $3777 17141 &14-7.f7'5. 7lOE.1AtSt.. SA 5'l--0'784 In person . HaThor $1450 '70ElDorado.LowrnLS3lO •66 TR!UMJ:l'r TRAAROS Volkswagon, tBn! Beach NABERS CADILLAC o\·er low -.:ti.Isl . Call )don· Road Runner radio wire Blvd., H.B. Sf2-4435. CONNELL CHEVROLET AU'l1i0R1ZED DEALER sun, lO&m-8pm 537-5.282 wheelt: $Sll9. V\V Bus "Kombl". Split 2828 llarbor Blvd. 2060 Harbor Bl\·11.. FRITZ WARREN'S '-'nt seat. 11 """"· 3.1,000 COflla !\fen 546-126.1 eo818 ~1eu. f>o!O.!HOO f"aal reaullJ flM' jum a phont .,.v 't ,......... • qlll away 642-5678. WOW! SEE THESE G REAT BUY 72 LAND CIUISU I * Jaguar 1971. red, \'12 eng. ,r 2 + 2 seating. air cond, auto I~ ""'· IJ42..J84l '69 MG ~llDGET. 61,txXl mL $1000. * ~7655 •. '65 C coupe, coco brwn .. Michelins, log lit@S, $300l I -======== 'H MALllU H.T. Co11pe. 6 cyl., •11to. k•111. eir colld .. St1tio11 W•9011. <t wtl,, AM/fM, 011ly '". ' MAZDA Che!Ty cooo. ,\f,. '61 Supe•. TOYOTA .......r. IOOI. 6"13-9167. '63 MGB. Great trana .. good 197D Porsche 914, appearaJlOL' SAYINGS MAZDA '""·; 2 h>ps; Kool "'°""· group. """'"""' racing LUSE SPECIAL ' Clean: 5545· 615-4600 =~~e~7J84::iri:°· New '72 RX3 '116 MG $250 I * ~ * '70 Porsche 914, 5 1pd. S57 56 Xlnt cond. $3150. MGI H"'kell YachU. 5<3-3163 ' ' . , • 1---------'69 Porsche, ~ spd, n~v tires I ~I ~fd· ROTARY pc'l'tcred. '63 MG&· & brakeA. Must st'IJ this I mo. + T .l L. For resp. Good condition. JRYl"J21. .":::"=k.'-'$4'-'25::50:::·,;64lH=,"'"'""-' __ p'tf. Trades rons. . PORSCHE 1966, !U2 t ' ·• $69S ' Recent ent?ine & n .. 1 t<>rscotch • ;fJ''RDTARY'S .. 101. $2750. 492-1995. "uemo · Sale" ':!.t~.J.....,,he 911-T Jm- 1 ~ : '10 TD CHQOSE _9,..3484 ' ! '1&.lGGEST uviNGS" ROVER "St¥riel'J"l!t t~ dttff!rpn(!(>" •m 11.fGB Spt CP. 4 sp. '67 ROVER '! UNTINGTON 8" ACH MAZD la t-Radio, heater $1199. "3!00" 4 door, racing yellow ~· A FRITZ WARREN'S 1.1•ith black interior, air con· .SPORT CAR CENl'ER dllionlng. URR999. 11D E. Isl st .. S.A. 5.f'T.()764 $ll66 OPn Se< 11 -'l'.ou'll Buy 11 AT '72 PRICES ~msnc BUYS 0 ' I- ' ' ' . j: ( j,:_ I I -• j .. ' ' ' 1.:, : . 1-' ' I I I • - " " .r 'r I I , ,_ l .INl'RODUCING TH~ ~NIF-'•VA"5 :~D '72 DR MAI • YOUR CHOICE ' ,.........., PLAY NOW-PAY LAnR 7 YEAIS IA• FINANCING jffAUIUM __ ._. '73 explorer 20 , fvlly self conloinod Sor. No. 26017 0111.r' 124'!o~ ...... -· 10"" .,., (•ti! ,.iu ....... 'lk. ~ $t•)O.JJ Get. t"'•· ••k • II I I l.t•1 U . All ft • •1 1)1..,...... ,,. .... • 173 explerer 24 '9,t95 ~explorer 40 1rP vw eng. S150 1500 V\\' cng. sm ·-· ·VOLVO SAYINGS As Nev..-a.for• On AJI Rmlalnlna '12 YDLYOS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9.103 '69 VOLVO 1...- Au tomalk: rra.n&., A?.1/F?of. X'TIJ-078. $1194 NEW CAR S+tOW N"" car .tmr. f'rH •do rniNkln cit.Uy, thru ~on., Oct. n. lite. QontltT lil.U. Beach • F..dl.ncn" It B IU1Ck a•H. 1vrs1s11 11,000 ll'llle1 -n•o Hw! 1210FOHJ $1895 $4295 '61 CAPRICI WAGON '71 DATSUN PICKUP t p1111. LI•• 11ow, 11lr, r.5,, Elec. wi11- dowt l 11t1111y olltt"ot 1<44tflZI $1795 1 loot Siw Poe •"•' ceh ,,,,,,.,_ Pr iced lo 1011. l<tltl lll $2395 'H COUGAR Xl7 '72 DATSUN 1200 Air Cootd,, r.S., Awto. Tr•111., ... ;11yl top. Nice! IXEX71t) $2095 f•tth1ck, ' 1(114., UH. t•ltl. 011ly 4000 ,,.u ••. 11~. 11.w. c~rs2s 1 $2195 '72 DATSUN PICKUP -·10 FOID sun• YAN Perri1 V1lley Ol'Ot c•b c1"'pe•. Di ~•ff• 1towo w/ow•11, lo•tlM. l #T5261 $3195 Econolin•, VI, AT. a/H, witle/l IJJ" wh. For thet l»9 pevl••cl. IXCG77SI $2695 70 DATSUN 240Z ·u .coNTiliiliTAL sa .... ,. M1191, ait colHI. 1•19161 1 $3495 s.1. Pric1. A• ;, 1uJa111 1 $1095 1111% F~ 0.. Appro.•I Of c...itt GARDEN GROVE DATSUN • • ()Pf,.,. 1 D A Y ~ .13',1 lfarliOr llWd., Gardeil. Gt'oYe 534-1255 CJ llOCKS SOVT'H Of MIOffrt eae>Vl FlllWA'f) ::..-=---=-.=.-= 13888 --------.--..-. ~--''-i:.:• ... ... .,,.,. -·-... U£ 7.,.. .,.-;; • ""-"::::J ..•• ----r ............ ---~ ... -... -wn'I~~ -----,.._ ... L __ .._.,._. ... -............... ... -t -.,_ .. '11 . -u• .......... -.... ---.............. ~ _ .......... - .!2988 '751,• WOllTM Of' llOTOll-S TO NSOU>! IEUCT fROM fAlllUS IAMEIRlia etmfOOll: • •1 ~··•11 • ICOVT TIIA"CICO • M -* I ~ ,__ ' Of"t" W •Na " I Z • TM";'!~ ... 1' .......... "' 1~0;;..J;;,;;2 ... 0.•.".v .. ".'.o' ................ s.,~ ..... ,.,.o•"•'~.· .. ''.··'•''.' .................... ..., ..................................................................................................... .,.,• WE'VE BEE USY SHAVING ---.,,, '67 CHEV. CAPRICE '67 MUSTANG '67 INTL. SCOUT '69 FIAT 124 '68 PONTIAC '67 RIVIERA '68 MUSTANG 2 Dr. H.T. A11tomtlic, 1••h l window., •'• fV'EA520 I VI . •ut11mt lic, m•9 whe1l1, ••- dio, h1•ltr. 17FOICl96716l Utility tr•~•l 4 w!.t1! dri"•· I 104 47KI Sport Coupo. 5 1peed, r1dio, li11t.r, h19919111ct 1025 FFMI 21,000 mil•1. C.t.ti11• 4 Joor W19on. A11to· ..... t ic, t1dio, "••*•'· v•. pow•r •tt1rin9, h1g909• rick, IXS P 49 11 A11to1'1ttle., f1etory •ir, roof. pow•r •••h, cu1tom i11l•ri· or. 1'15 FIM I Autometic, pawtr 1!11d119, t it conditio11i119. IX0AS•2 I '62 GRAND PRIX (Custom Winner) '65 EL CAMINO <MUST SEE!!> 4 door. Auforn•lic, powe r 1l1•r. i"9• luq9e9e reek. (QKD 31 11 Th is one's en •ward winner at custom car show1. 2'4,03 8 orig· inal miles. Autorn•tic, power $teering, radio, heater. !GST. 315 1 .. 51599 This car has OYer $2000 in the motor & transmiss ion. -4 speed, radio and heater. Must see. l945 00KJ 51599 D1i1•tto Spid•r. 5 tP••d, 2 fop1, lo, lo lfl il•1. !WUT9lll '68 DODGE GTS '68 BUICK ELECTRA '67 CADILLAC '70 TOYOTA CROYIN '66 AMBASSADOR ·choice of <t. v• l 1i·1, eulorn•· 215 co"vert. Full pow1r. fie· S•de" 01Vi1l1. Full pow1r, fe e· 4 Dr S•d. A11to"'atic, eir cond .. H.T. Cp•. VI, P.S., f1cfory eir VI, powtr 1t1•rin9, 1ir cond'., tics, 1ir cond., vinyl top1. low •xc•ll•nf tory ei,, lo, lo mil•191. !VGZ· tory eir, vinyl roof, pow1r 1•1h. yinyl top. (2l981AI K•llv 1119° cond., ''· ,, lflil1111• IYQC· ¥iriyl top. I 124J71N4'77SSI e1. 1¥11)7 71 lWXF731) t .. DAVE ROSS 7171 Wt moy be,a little farther oway, but you'll find the scrvints are wortlt It. Drlv• out JOon and tlv• our 1elec:tlon the once ovttr. Then toke the cor you like bat oMt for a test drive. We wotSt you for o satisfied custo- m« ot Gorden West MotorJ. BRAND NEW VW CAMPMOBILE $199DowN Sltt Is the total c11h down & Sfs.56 per rnonftl fer 41 """'ths. T.tal ca1h ,..tee lncll.Hllnt ta• & ll<lllftM I• $.17t2M. Ott.met ,.,.,.,.,,, price ,, '4715.11 IMl!Alnt ta• & lk:eri" and all fhMri<lnt char .... A.'""'91 ,..centa11 rat. 11 10.97%. TREMENDOUS SELECTION NEW & USED TO CHOOSE FROM '66 CAMPER I 00 % warranty and full of fun. ISUTlU I '67 vw '4 speed. Radio & he1ter. IUOH418l '68 CAMPER Equipped. Ready to go full of f un. I V22027 I '71 VW BUS low mil•s, a ir cond. l212CIBt ITY'Y'O<t5l 911tH r.t1il $1010. 171 J \ All Sale PrictJ Effective thru Mond•y, October 16th, 1972 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Drive COST A MESA Ph. 546-8017 11/2 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN Dll!GO FREEWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK \ 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P .M. SUN. 11 A.M. to 9 P .M • . , AutCK for Sale _ ... _ ·1!Bl I --- 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, UMd · 990 Autos, UIH 990 Auh>s, rmpom;i 970 Autos, lmPorNd. 970 CADILLAC CADILLAC '73 Codillac YOUR ONLY Cpe De Ville AJriIB'Rt~ED r·uu po"·er. Air C»nd., Vinyl Rool, Dual Comfort Seot•. CADIUA C Beautiful Firemh;t Finish. DEALER S.w~y seats, stereo tape La 1 lectl -• Cadll-crulSC' control re~ se on ""' $176 lacs Ln Oran&e County. • Salet·Lea.sln&. per month 31; nio. O.E.L. ta.x Immediate Delivery LEASING ALL MODELS AND MAKES '73's Southern California ~ Naben U Cadillac 2600 ll.ARBOR RL.., CHEVROLET '61 IMPALA CUSTOM Coupe. VI, automatic, fac- tory air, power steering, radio, heater, WSW tires, vi nyl roof. wheel covers, vinyl interior. (WBK387). $1399 CONNEU. CHEVROLET 2R2.R Harbor B!v~ Costa Mesa 546-lAJ3 100°/o Warranty '69 CAMARO Automatic tra.ns., vtry clean. XUN965 '70 CAMARO Autom:1tic tran!I., showroom fl'Mh. No. 14S-IH HOWARD Chevrolet 1st National Bank Leasing COST A r.tESA 540-9100 Open Sunday ·G.~ Convertible . Beau! "'hill' \\'/red l('athl"r interior. Full po\\w, air oeond k stereo. Pvt PffTtY 81L"<iouf!. lfome: 673--0312; Office: 5'13-83.'59 CAM ARO Newport Beach :\[rl<'Arthur & Jamhon_'<.' Blvd 833-0555 -,,-7-C-HEV. IM_P_A_L_A_ 'il CAMARO 1'..-2!t, 4 ~pd, Couf)('. VS. automatic, fac- n1any xtra.~. Call aJter 7 tory nir. power stttrin:z. ziot M1cht>lson Drtvf" pm, 536-7805_._____ radk>, heater, WSW l ire!!. (Corner of ~1ncArthurl CHEVROLET lintffl ~lnllll, wheel rovC'rs. !~inc. Calif. 926&1 !TVV 4161. 714/SJl..8620 21JfG27..()367 ---------s 1199 '72 ELDORADO I~ Chev Caprice "''"pe, v~ 121 eng. Lollded wfxtrruJ~ CONNEU.. O·Jf;VROLET Vinyl top, lf'ath('r lntf'!'lor, Excel l-ond. Nu tires. $2399 2828 llarbor Blvrl., tilt 11teering whH'I, AM-FM e 962-3132 e Coata ?i.1esa 54&1»1 CONTINENTAL 71 MARK IV Sunroof. Vinyl top, leather interior, dual comfort 1eat11, lull power, factory air, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM slr:'teO radio, power door locks, very low mileage. (""4402). $8222 NABERS CADILLAC 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 LADY exec. ereamputf, 'TI Mark III. Fantastic oond. Blue w/wht vinyl tp &: in. ter. Speed control, reclining seat~. Rear w I n d ow defroster, am/tm !!letto r adio. Elec. !le!l!S, windows etc. $6950. BZW-820 (714) 81~9128. '72 CONTINENTAL Serlnn. Stereo multiplex, lac· tory air condlUonlng, vinyl top, leather interior. full po>A·er, tilt steering wheel, pow('r door locks, cruiat mntrol. a{ld all Uie extras. !666ES11) Only. $5999 NABERS CADILLAC DiO Harbor mvd.i... Cotta l\fea 540-91w !ltereo multiplex, full powtt, ractory air conditioning MUST SEU. 1970 Olevy 1970 Che'll. Concours Eltate, CORYAIR twlllJ(ht sentinel ver.-I~ Klrtg!!'A'OOd E.~t. \Yllg'On . Xlnt I Pus. Sta. Wp. Pft-1--------- mlleagt", ·spot]~. l4007!M). cond, low mileage, belt of· StHrtna; &: braketi, AM-l'M '63 <l>rvatr. New auto traJ'1I. $8222 fer over 12800. 12131425-8641. Stereo n.d'°, tilt steer. whl. R/J:t Good ~ NABERS CADIL LAC Au~ ~~·J,71·PS, !:~A~.~~::•;::!: :-~te~~~~IM,Jj 2000 lfA.rhor Rlv1I., _$1500. 8'2-1333 1 A-·-· ·-5.17 ~...., tradt up. , C' 'a •1 "" 911"' ng. -•n:g ~·-· -~· lS " e~a ....,_, · "' 66 Owvy Jmpala slation -,67 FLEETWOOD wgn. N <. pl•. p/b. air "71 VEGA HetehbKk COUGAR BmnJ:hllm. f"actnry 11ir <Vin-.!ihock~. $ .• {il_r·11sh. 5:)1-11-12. 4 cyllnder a.utomattc, radio, ---------!litionln~. vieyl top, IBJM'~lry 1965 Cllfo~Vl-~1.1.E Mallbu 2 dr hc111er, tinted g I a it !I . '67 COUGAR , vtnyl roof, l11tf'rlor. r11ll pcv.'t'r. tilt h.L ti l'Y1. S475, or oHer. C520CXVI$. 1699 tuito trans, P\'T 11t·ring. ~tc'f'rlnl! w!)l"('I, plus rnl'l<tl G-M-4:~~2. Vrry iood cond. fl,600. all nptinn~. 1VCL7•10l ~It' , --~~-c-. -co--400-7459 .. ,;,.1.rt for thi• ,1,1.,.k 111 G2, Ch1•V)" l111ptl111 Stu . \Val!. CO~NF:l.L C!lt;VROl .l~'T ,_ " $l 555 Xlnt 1~11111. llehl1 eni,:. hrk11, 2.11'.hl l11U·Wr Ulvd., 'f\9 COURBl'. Cicll.n, lo mill~ ha1t._C11ll_:ronr~20'.l._ Costa f\1<'sa !'1"4ii·l20:\ Nu tire~~ * NABERS CADILLAC ·r:, Ch<·v>· ·~·· ' dr. v•. '69 Camaro SS -1 '"nt 1 '67 Cougar 390 GT. Ntw eng, ml llarbor 111~·1 1 , 11u..,. u""'l"k'r. .... ~. Co<t•a ~'ll'$ll ~l 1ll !1100 • :.~-SGr.1 * V·!I. Autn Trllll!I, J>O"t'r «1~r· A11to lrtns.. P dllK" brlcs.. --~----·---occ--tn~. r11dio, hPR\r·r. v.•hile tml.. Other xtraa. WOO. M1-480.'5. 169 Co,.vertlbl• 1965 UEL Air Station Wgn. \\'nils, wht•1•1 t~1\'1'rl'I 1924· DODGE All lu:-.ury oploni'I. Gold , wht Good mrC'hnnlcal c on d . £VY I Sl!i!M> dlr. Call 836-65.l> ' -------- top. l?l'ftl r-len n. Dav•'. Nffil!I borly wotk. $12'S. 1=-a~~.• RO'ET v • n , '' 4.'M..OC,15. 675-1972 -~ dlt)", 14)..0452 evt. :111'1 ~,.... '-' '08 OODGE w/65 Plym 383 ·11 M 1 CArlo .ir eond Pt1otor N!Cfllltly rriJullt -~. Gd lil'Ctl. Runs Rnod. 1961 CAI>ll.LAC COUPtl <14.' on c 'XI " 3.0XJ milts lince merhaul. BuCket llCal.I S225.. ~51~ _ Vlllt f\Jll pwr Ir: alr xlnt pis. Vinyl tp. DC cond. Good tires. aaor:t boclY. Mf-$T14 CCntl: Prlv. $4$. 'finn, Must ~llJblt ofr. E'w's. Need111 pn..lnt. ~. 0:U 49&-m3. .!:!:IT74·~· =-,,~-,--.., 551 . .ft.100 anytime. '65 CORONET 500, air cond. '611 EL DORADO -Cl.E:AN. '61 Veti. 321• 365 hp, • spd. SACRIFICE I'S, :'"~.15\0. AU. F:\."'m.AS• f\1 us T Rebll enc. It head-. New 19'10 CHEV. E' CAM~·o 1----:o.,;:;::;:;...:.. __ SEU·, balt. briti, AM/ P'M '-' i.n FORD $Ml. ~ ~of10< M~l7. llllOO. RE R LT ENG A TllANS. RUNS XLN'T.1---------'70 COUPE DE VILLE '67 f:I C1imlno w/cllbo\'(!f' CALL STEVE AFT ~: 'TI Raniehm>C'l'O.SIOCldand camptt, comp letel y 1 ~ ~ ••·-I) E~trlc 11unroot. V\nrl top, furn.bht'd. vcry.cle11tn, s11-i0. _•_79_"'_2'~, --~-~-opke m1. l.VllU• ......... . ltnlhtT lnlerklr, dua ~ Campw only-$500. ~. * * ·&1 C'llEVY CAJ>RJCE, Ma orttr S.U-30'lt. tort *"AU, lull POWtt. tac---f nd ~ -M ..... '69 FORD St<lan AubPo•r"tt tory Rlr. till v•hM•I. pmt."'f 191'2 OIEVY lmpola I dr fX'T' ro . v 1111i ...... ~.. ,.., SIB. f"actory Air -New door koelu, vt'f'Y I ti w hMd top,_ air, Pr.I:. P/B. M"ll. s t7-8'ill~·----ttroi -~lu'!lt St'H &H-2951 mlh•ftJrt. ttlO'JAPn1 vieyl ~"new un..,., ll,OOO CHRYSLER ·7o f'OnJ) t.TD TI1'N1tham, $ALE PRICED "'~s 1~H ii~ICkUP-•·uu pw" ·Load«!. Xlnt. NAB ERS CADILLAC ti ryl, :i 11~1. S.100. or tratJ<>. ·~lr~h~!..,.Nbr~ X~tee~~ y'::£1 ~t Rent Bl Hartx>r Blvd., • 54.'l-3691 * $995. lll-<1763. S&-3031. Coiflll Ml'IA 5«>-9100 Uk• 10 _,,_, ~, -~·, = houte, Apt., llan' n-~ ,._, CllRVSLER New Yor1ctr, '81 "!t Un I DIJ1 .. Pllot HO C" -·•n A". Se111d1•"11•m• Drive a DATSUN Plant a TREE! Fer_.,,..._ ... _._• NIW DAT· SUN, M--Co. lo LNI n oti. -tt. Natt lllFoiW11f S.ulcowllpimt•,,_ ·--· AJio ,. .... ,.. • --••:11• ......... ... -..-paorw. OFRR EXPIRES OCT. 15tti, 1972 "510" 4·DR. SlllAM l.~S-;"d•J• • t _. _, ....... 1te a J i1 • ,.... Mt f•M .. _ _,, ..._ .. " IU.. DAnUN 110. W1 effw .,,.,...,41 ....... 1 .. -' ·~ ,,.... 41• .... k-. .... + lii•affr, •f• a 1111. wMfW•M +-. ....... -1-....... -..-- UIY T8 •GOSE PllCm FROI 1 248550 ~~~E .... Tm: .. Uc. 1972 DATSUN 1200 St-'-' •111•'911 II ..... i...t-, ... t , ...._. well •W... ~ ........ "" :: t1-i:. 4-.'""' .. ..,..,),,...,.... a ....... 'II I I -JI .... ,_ ...... '2026 AIU PRICE usr. H_untlrct W•teh the Pan.di.a l'Olum11 11 tor you! >..1nt eond. ..uri ,, ---------....,:--------~------.:....----' _0;:.P:..:::"-"ll"'OIJ!l!=="":::•:::m;..cn;;:._ ~ llnfs. S dA)'I for 5 bucka. _ G'f5..-0310; »n91 now! CaR M2-Mft Now! t• . ' I .. ~ ' i ' i i ' I ~ ' ' : ' •, l ' ' l • • • • . • • • • l • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • l . • ' •• , • ,. • UAll'I' PILDl D l:J '73 OLDSMOBILES HERE NOW! j IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHAT'S NEW? OLDSMOBILE'·S ALL NEW LOW PRICED COMPACT CAR. GMC Truck ,;'Recreation HEADQUARTERS WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR OPEN ROAD CAMPER LINE ALL MUST GO AT DEALER COST! We also have a complete line of 4 STAR CAMPERS ' SUPER. SPECIAL ANGQES VAN-A-HOME co~~~Eo 14,7t5 "'n ... Wlltt. wtttl ,,... rn.. Weft ........ M.ctro Matlc r.llet, 4.5 cia. ft.,... $649 5 ..... ltNtor, lllltolt hot ..,., .....,, .......... W ............ 1_ .1 ........ _ ''°''. ' . . . ' ..... air cHdJtfnl .. , G.M. rctdti, bllebt ~ <•no1u1111021 · . ,..../[ •SERVICE• PARTS-BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 7 :30 'TIL 5:30 ORANGE COUNTY'S Number 1 HONDA DLR. We have The Largest Selectlott of SEDANS ana COUPES 1972 HONDA CAR Fully equipped including· Stereo ~M/FM Radio and Tape Player. Demo. #AN60010Sl 525 $ '67 OLDSMOBILE 98 '1972 PINTO '70 EL CAMINO '70 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 door sffcrtl. YI, ovtoMotk, '9ctory oir, full p_.,, Ndlo, llMter. f UQWSITI 5995 • '71 OLDS DELTA 88 1t..,51ttbo I wlaA1w1...._ ...... ,,_' ........... -· .... ,._ 53175 -. ....... -....... S.W by• MW. (40SCIWt 4 speed,. radio ind Miter. Only 6,878 miles. 1255 FWAJ 51995 Yo111 •111 .. t - -' drift ... bewty. IS70l7fl 51898 '6B CADILLAC SEDAN DE YIW 51795 VI, •awUc:......,. m, fal ,...., .................. .... tin&. IW9f6JJI 4 ~r. H.T. ,._l•'Y .... ,._ •'-'-t. ,_., ilM ~ 14JlltJI 52795 '70 DODGE WAGON 44t-J -...... Y.a, WI ••'9 ,..., ...... ,...., ....... , --·-· ,........._ ,,1nw1 51995 ~....... I§] I ---1§1 I '"""' .. l~~~l ~~~I _,,._ l§J ! ---, ,.. l\uto1: Used t90 Autos, Used --"------~ 990 <Autos, UHd 990 _A_uto-'s,_u ______ m_ Autos, UHCI 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used ttCI Autos, UM: ' 1---'-------990 AutM, UtM T·llRD FORD MERCUllY 0LDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC T-llRD '69 FURY Ill '69 MUSTANG MACH I , '63 F-85, Good, dependable vs, automatic, factory air, 70 Mercury tranap. White wi red Int. p:JWer ateeria&, radk>, heat· JrjonlefeY 2 Dr HT, V-8, Aut $250 firm. Call 642-3582 aft 1 er, WSW tirel, tinted a:faa, Trarui pow-er ate er Jn g, ~p=m_. =~~-~ wheel coven, vinyl intttior. Radio'. Heater, white walls, 1972 OLDS. Vista Cru19er '67 Ponliac GTO 4 spd '6' Le M·-2 cir ,~ Xlnl NEVER ~ me down. '6f '61 T-Bird, U..nria11, ruu 'li6 T·IUHD, 1wt. prty . Sl,000 • . ...... ' .,.,.,, . • I d isk bntk ml. xlnl l.'OM lf'SVlfC for 2Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, lac· Posiirat"tion, mag!'!, 400 l"U. l'Orxl. 4 spd •tick. ~ StaUon Wap, 2 new tires power • r, 49).l()l'i a Ai&itni.Ua $800 Or be-sl otter tory air, power steering, in. n1otor. _Top cond. Best seats, PS. $1100 or ofter. •brakes. 67)-1148 aJt 4 1 SlU6. or tnd9, · &44-6lm · ' radio, heater.tin~ tires, otter over $900. ~-962--09C8 'TI Pontiac 9 Pul Station Llke 10 Tndc!T OurTradda l ~="-----:i root. vinyl ln~ HOUSE HuntlngT Watch the For that Item under 550 try Waaon. AJr/cond. 19,C0'.1 Pandl9e column It tor )'OU1 A K')Od want ad Lii a IOOd in-(VWT863). wheel covers, A very nice Sta. Wagon. Lo mllee,ge. $2075 , car (7!6CTOJ 11995 dlo-. CaU Llk• new !4500 Firm CXTE815~ r. OPEN HOUSE column. the Penny Pinchtr. ' mlla. Call 5S>-GllS. 5 llnrs . .'i days tor 5 buc'ka. ,.:•-=='-----I 836-6.'16 8JO. Ml CONNELL CREVROLET • . -1957=o°'"'L_DS,_4_dr_,_ """-I $1599 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 1 Aulos, lmponwd '10 Autos, hnportocl 970 Autos, l .. ortod '711 2828 HarbOr Blvd., 1964 Mercury Park Lane. Running cond. ~ Cotta Mesa 546-1203 Full pwr, air. BeautifuJ car. • 673-8466 • CONNEI.J.. C4IEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., 100°/o Warranty &~~ifu""""· Pr! ,., Ford ... MERCURY WAGON 1.100 ___ ... _NT __ o __ _ a..ta -$46-!m PONTIAC :;ALAXIE ooo cpe. Automatic Needs ~ ·11 Pinto 20COcc eng. Delux 1000;0 . Warra11tv1 trans, .(actor.; air l893.JJF>, , • 642-• int. &"ext. Auto trans. Good ••• 1' only 11!15. .MUSTANG rond. SISOO. 675-8116. '6' Pontiac HOWARD Chevrolet '1il Pinto. Auto. big cng., disc GRAND PRIX cpe. Aulo- Newport Beach ,69 Mustang brk. gold w/dlx lnt. 19,.000 matlc, factory air, run pow· \1acArthlir &: Jamtoree Blvd ml. S1900. 644-1523. er. Priced to aelI. (97IFEH) 13U555 HT, vioyl roof, radio, heater, on~v $2395. mSj' \\'ll( .. ~lo;;, cxccllC'nt <'Ond . 1971 PINTO, llick, 16cc eng., HOWARD CfMvrolet '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE V8, '"'°"",;' tran" "'"'"' wide oval lb-.a, R&ll. lo N 1 Bo h steel'ing, mi., mlnt cond. '193-4328. ewpor IC $1666 '71 Pinto Runabout Air, MacArthur I: Jamboret! Blvd Sff It • You'll BIJ,)' It radkl, Dix trim, auto. UJ.0555 )talion wugon, VS, auto- traru; factory ·•lr. pou-•er u,ooo ml m-m;. '69 Fire bird power i\iak.,, wbll• wall l.&1116 PLYMOUTH V-8,' Au10 Trans, Air Cond, windciw,. power ' ateerinJ, ~ I •. ~, o;o·es. (732CAKJ. 1339'1 d\'· 0' VQ power ,,_,,., radio, heal· call 836-6535. .., 1964 PLYMOtrrn. ll:l Jahns er, white walll, vinyl root, •• 197!1 LTD •• 19'6 """"''· C.M. 646-m! ~'\'.· = r.':i~ ~~-;:~-~'.""~ :l>mlry 8auJft 8 -1966 IWSTANG. 21111 V-8. Aikin& l'lllO. 8"1·16>1. 113&«138. w..,,n.~ rw. Air. New Auio. Good traneportat1on. '81 FURY m "'9 "'1iicfo~o;;i,11;-iwf.a1;;;-;;;_;;;; .. ;;,;-ttrea, )tw mile'llgt'. Many $575. 830-7914 2 dr HT. Auto trans, PS, IO ••-11 extru $319&. 838-1151. 'BIS Mu.tuc. 2 + 2. v..a, tu ndio, A/C. Gd cood. '7t ......a.c lx.cutt¥e 62 niJ!ill G6laxle 11.T. pret New en(· !Ires ~ m-'631 9 PASS STAll'ION WAGON. 390 , 'Auto tn.nt. Vf!!"I map. Btick. R&H $73-8'771, 1970 Pl)'DlOUth Road Runnrr. Automatic tram, fldor)' air, cloan. Y W ml. ""' OLDSMOllLE Excollonl rondltlon. M... tull .,...... ........ rock. 21881"9 Harbor, O.t ~. ofl<'r. Clean wqon (462Btol only 61'5.-4799 • scs-.m:r $2695. * * * 1972 Lm Brougham. 1'01. Olds F-15. Nico loOlrlng ·-PLYM ~-W 1 d !IT HOWARD CMvrolot ear but need!! ~hanlc11.I o;io _., -..r • r · ....._ rt •· ch Beaut C\llllom Ivy Glow. M:>rk ls! orr~r above $50 PS. PB, fact air, Xlnt. twwpor -· Pwr1dltc brakes, pwr lteer-take~ it 536-l23.3 cond. Ori• owner. SU50. MacArthur I: Jambortt Blvd ing, air cond. Culltom I ~==·=====:.'.,~675-~5700~. =====1· ==,,;·~~~~5~5 ==; throiftt.1$4,400. 1133-128< I· '69 GAI.AXIE SOO fully equtp. Xlnt oond. Oria owner. Leavlna: count!')'. Allkilli $J'1 ... 64M219 aft 8 pm, '70 Ford Wagon t/-8, AT, Factor)' Air Ccnd, Power StHrfiw, nd». he•l· f'T', wbltew&U_ tlrts, tJnted ..... (•u.aJ -·~· Call-. Jlll'S I ; • lOU CAN CUT 'VOlll COSTS IN HALF! If you're tired of payin9 expen· sive fuel , service and repair bills on your present cer, we cen 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 DATSUN 510 SEDAN .........• $895 '71 VW WISPHIUA CAMPER ....• $AYE '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 VW SQUAREIACK ............. SH5 ...... WMllwMlt,, ,t ...... Clll:tafll °'9llMt °""*' 'TllN!f T1 A '{-. lfOM M l ,. .. Ill~ "'•""· ll'Wtll 4 ........ lll'DX ..,.. --~--~~~--------~--'66 VW l'ICKUP .................. $ff9 '61 VW FASTIACK .............. 51195 .,_ .......... a.. 11.f-W•l/W 11tft l'IV •ui -------- '69 VW BUG .............•••... 51295 '71 VW SUPER BUG ............ $1795 '69 KARMANN GHIA ............ 51295 '70 VW IUS .................. . Ml~ •iw w/li.cll ll'INf ... , I.No Ml ... l&.H !U • •I ,... .............. ~ ...... II fM CMI $2395 '61 KARMANN GHIA ........... 51195 '69 VW SQUAREIACK ........•... $1795 MCI•• .. ~ ........... 11-0V M I '66 VW IUG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $895 1'a YW IUG . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. SHI '72 VW SUPIR IUG .. ~ ......... Slffl ~ ..-. ,_ ......._..,... ll!IN-'.... 1);-' nu ••n '61 CORTINA GT ............... t $791 • ....._ •--. ...,...,; fla.v•1 '" VW DB.UXI IUS ............ $1050 '67 VW IUG . . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. $895 ~ , .... TMt ....... ,_....tut ........... ·-•'"" "'' :!!.!?..!!l.~~~...;.;.;~.;.;.;.-.;,:.;..,!2795 '69 YW SQUARUACK .......... $1495 ...... ~ ......... OOOf ,., • I I I ! • ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·::: 0 '73 DODGE SWINGER .. ~ 2 DOOR HARDTOI' 11111 Factory equipped llDClllDO!l) $199 DOWN $71 A MONTH $2188 BRAND NEW CHALLENGER....- .. CHA·RGER ·2 DOOR HARDTOP fully•factory Eqpipped' '73DODGE ·POLARA . FUUl'RICE 2 DOOi cotl'I .................... ,.,;. -· 111A _,, """'" 6621125305123. . ' DAILY PILOT ' '73 DODGE.· SPORTSMAN VAN ... · -d../. btoloot.NA-dwal mln'Onr. eMlMbl coatf'OI ~ IYlf'ln\. electrfc lglllla.•. IW'l-••m. 1:t;0 '73 DODGE TRUCK D 100 '71 PINTO ,~· ''71 DODGE SPORTSMAN $1888 -too!'- ·$ 24 v .. 1xrwt.l-.1-.al8Clh.59Uf. 2DOOR Auto. trans.. mfio, hecrter, wht. towoil tires. 395CRG. $1088 i:..~verlck . --·-·LL-PllC-1 -----;;;;;;.,;;;---·-. .-..--..--~S17MI '71 .. INTO 2·DOOR $988' ---------fllLLl'llCt ' '70PLYM. FURYlll '70PORD ~!!!.~~~.!'--.. -.-.. $12 88 JtLL'1ICI • 70PLYM. FURYI •Dr .. Y-1, lllto. l'r1!rll., rodio. Mat.. PK41l007'24061. ·WE APPltECt~Tt: ... vo::~ IUSI .1 " \ I ) \ --- 4 Speed transmission, ...... "8ater. 492FWA '6 'PLYM. ROAHUNlllR. M-'..,.. ___ ...__ZXXA27. '70POR 4DRSedan ..._ ___ ........ ____ _ , '70DATSUN 5104-DOOi . ,,., ...... -.--·-·•729.T. "700LOS $ · ~~-..---.--· 1588 , .... .... 251ZW . . hllfflCI '69·PLYM WAGON ' '°"' v.a, ,oww sttlfilg. ...r.o. hlatlr, ~ rode 689EOS ' '1 ' • -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BfACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE by Dkk WI .... WILSON FORD ---Budaatoa Bue Frnm the mouths of babes come same pretty funny lines . . . and not too infrequently, ~ some pretty good Ideas. In Medford, Oregon recently a contest was held to sec how best to dress up the city 11trects Including the parking me ters. A 12 year old sub· THE DAILY PILOT, TV WIEEI<, OCTOBElt 15, 1972 DI.CK WILSON'S • mitted the Idea of installing ,. WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE ALL NEW ••• candy and gum machlnes ln their place. One of the best was the llttle old lady who sug- gested that they rt-move all the parking meters, 11ell them to the local cemetery to be used as head stones . . . she · pointed out that no engraving would be necessary . . . just set the meter to the red area , stating, "Expired." How about Clair Jones of Wolverhampton . . England. She was stopJ>C<l by police for erratic driving. The lawmen released the young driver and dropped all charges when they discovered that Clair was Just three years old ,and had somehow turned on the Ignition key. Here at WU- ' son Ford Sales In Huntington Beach we have a model Just made for the taste of every- body . . . a ll ages . . . well, maybe not as young as little Miss Jones, but certainly her folt<s No other new car deaJer offers a wider variety of quali- ty autoJ!loblle11 from one of the nation,.. oldest and m~ re- spected manufacturers · M ~ · · · · do. Ford's exciting line of cars for this year is simply out- standing. Why not drop In to· day at 18255 Beach Blvd and take a good long look at your favorite ... get behind the whet>l and give It a try? You'll love it. '1973 FORDS ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! ALL REMAINING 1972 CARS AT LOW CLEARANCE PRICES ! JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD 842-6611 HUNTINGTON BEACH SAUS Dirr. t • "'· •• 10 '·"'· 7 Dey' HIYICI OPIN Tw•t ttlrw fri., I e.M. te S '·"'· MON. 7:JO •·•· ,. 1:30 ,.-. 592-5511 1 1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 9:30AM IJ Ci) Pro Football Pre-Game Show 10:00 I) Ci) Pro Football Doubleheader Los Angeles at Philadelphia lst ~me. 0 t.10) er;, Wor1d Series Baseball 12:45 0 Pro Football Doubleheader 2nd game of doubleheader New York at San Francisco. 1:00 Im Pro Football Teams to be announced 3:45 Pro Football Post·Game Show 4:00 USC Football Tape delay of Oct. 14 Trojans vs. University of California Bears game played 1n Berkeley. = @ College Football '72 5:00 S rtscope "The Officials" ~Notre Dame Football Pittsburgh vs. Fighting Irish of Notre Dame at South Bend, Indiana. 5:30 O The John McKay Show Coach McKay and KNBC sportscast er Ross Porter review films of Oct. 14 game between Trojans and University of California. 7:50 g Roller Games SERIES TEAM-Tony Kubek (left) and Curt Gowdy, networtt base- ball's most celebrated broadcasting team, will again sha'9 the commentating duties for Wortd Serles coverage on NBC. The series starts in partt of the National League champions. Games 3 and 4 (Oct. 17 and 18) and, if necessary, game 5 (Oct. 19) will be colorcast In prime·tlme hours. This will be the 26th World Serles on television, and NBC has telecast all of them, starting with the victory of the New York Yankees over the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 6:00PM fJ (]) Cf)(£') Monday Night Pro Football Green Bay Packers vs. Detroit Lions. 9:00 g Forum Boxing Jimmy Heair meets Juan Collado 1n a 12 round bout for the Ca lifornia Lightweight title. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 5:00PM 0 er;, 1972 Wor1d Serles of Baseball 9:30 O Pepper Rodgers Show Coach Rodgers looks at film from the Oct. 14 game between the UCLA Bruins and Oregon State. 11:00 Q) Gr•mbling College Football WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 5:00PM 0 er;, 1972 World Series of Baseball 9:30 O Tommy Prothro Show Ram coach Prothro discusses the team's progress, and selects the Ram of the Week THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 5:00PM 0 @) er;, 1972 World Serles of Baseball Q) lfoxlng From the Olympic 9:30 O R•ms Action Tom Kelly reviews the Oct . 15 Rams vs. Eagles game played 1n Philadelphia. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 ll:OOAM 0 ®)er;, 1972 Wor1d Series Baseball 12:30 (I) Cl) College Football 1:00 Roller Games College Football Teams to be announced 3:00 Rams Action See Thurs. 9:30PM listing. • Futbol·Soccer 4:30 • NFL Game of the Week 5:00 (3) Cl) (£') ABC's Wide World of Sports • This Week in Pro Football 6:30 SPC>rU With Bertka 8:00 Championship Wrestling 10:00 · Box de Mexico 11:00 UCLA Football Tape delay or the UCLA/Cal1fornra Bears game p eyed earlier THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 15, 1972 CONTROL OF YOUR rnwm [U]m{Jrn ARE YOU READY FOR IT? • II I 1111.\ olll/I(,///' • SMOA f\t. • /JR UC ,.\ • SLH/1 LEARN HOW YOU TOO CAN LEARN ond ENJOY BETTER CONTROL OVER • I () \'( I.\ rR I //() \ • Ill 11 Ill • I\ II If TIO\ fl .\ f I • .I// MOR r • l'Ronuc rntr1 • 11: tR."i • .'i H I S.11,4 \SI/I/' • 111-.11>11< Ill S • l 1HOBU.. \f·S011·1\1, • SPOR rs JI ~IND CONTROL The science of lomorrow Today ·-·-·-·-·-·-LECTURE _____ ·-·-·-·- cosTA MESA 8 :00 p.m Costa Ah1a I~ 2:00 & 8:00 p .m. ~on Oi•90 Fwy & Harbor II. LAGUNA BEACH Tues. Oct. 10 2:00 & 8:00 P·"' Hotel La911110 42~ S. Coast Hwy. SAN CLEMENTE TUllDA'Y LADIES DAY 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. SH c1 .... .,. •• IH WASH& Jn WAX Wm. GAi DAY WAIN FREE 11T :Wax ., .. 7 &Al. Ill .. ... ,. J Authorized t1ti 4 ;J[+fj: •tt•} l•l ;f 1 W drd S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Mdin St., San ta Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Me sa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd ., C os ta Me sa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harb~r Blvd., C C'sta Mesa 546-1200 CHRYSLER ··pl YMOUTH Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth 16661 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-5 164 DATSUN Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me sa 540-6410 Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntinqton Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa 557 -9220 ... ,. 4 1 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15, 1972 SERVICE DIRE€TORY Sales -SerVice -Satisfaction FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 . Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6~2-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. Hun t ington Beach 842-661 I University Old~obile 2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buid -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 Warner & Main St .. Santa Ana 546-4114 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE • AUDI Don Burns Porsche-Audi I 3631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., C osta Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volhwagen 1871 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 Chick Iverson Volkswagen +i5 E.Coast Hwy. N B.673-0900 VOLVO De•n Lewis lmPorls 1966 H•rbor Blvd., Coste Mft• "6-9303 THE DAILY PILO~. TV WEEK, OOT08ER I&, 1972 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORNING D ®l m Jeopardy 00 G1llopln1 Gou.-.d ® Cratb Yfrth IC.tty Mon.; 1111 Cosby Tues.·Thurs.; Bee Beyer Fri. 6:00 B (j) Sunrite Semester llj Today on Ult firm Thurs. Tues EE) Tht Electric Comp1ny .. aJ Voc:es del Desitrto 6:25 D Knowltd1e 6:30 B Sut Yun1 Yin& Yee Mon .. wed., Fri.; Odyuly Tues.,. Thurs. (j) m Eduution1I Features O Surv1yin1 the Universe Mon., Wed., Fri.; Odyssey Tues., Thurs. Tues.; Youdl and the Issues Thurs. ()j CAE Coll•&• Credit Course 6:45 EE Co11modity Report 7:00 B ([)News D ®) m Tod1y Show 11:30 8 Ci) St1rc.h for Tomorrow 0 @) m Who, Whit. Wlltr1 'ame D lt1t the aoc11 0 Cil 00 m 8ewitchl4 m ltfs Rip ®News (jj) Stumt Street m re.tum AFTERNOON D TM '1llery 12:00 B NoOfttlMt • 0 History of Art Mon .• Wed., Fri.: 0 m Three on a Match The Great Consumer Contest Tues.. O Movie: See Daytime Movies. fhurs.; Teacher In Service Wed, 0 (IJ@ (;E Password 0 (j) Banana S,,lits 00 ®) m News m Bup 1nd Mis Buddies ® Q1llopin1 Gourmet ® Bozo's Ble Top Sllow EE) Futures Ei) Marttt Optnln& 9 Tennessee Tuxedo Ell) (iJ) SesllM Street 12:15 0 Dr. Joyce Brothers/Tempo 7:30 D The Wortd Tomorrow 12:25 m Tennessee Tual4o (j) Bozo'• Bl1 Top Show 12:30 B (j) As Ult World Turns 0 News 0 (f9) m D1ys of Our Lives ID Cartoons O CIJ 00 m s,,ut St~nd ® Hobo Ktlly O Youttl incl the Issues Wed. Ei) Jim Ad1ms Show/Market Up· ® Dialln1 for Doll1rs date (ij) Educational Features 8:00 6 Captain Klnproo 9 New Zoo Review D John Wayne Theatre 1:00 B (j) The Culdine llaht (j) Coffee Break/Children's Tucher D ®) m Th• Doctors O Ralph Story's A.M. (]) It's Your Bet (j) Sunup Mel Knowpp 0 CV (;E All My Children ID Dennis the Menace O Newt Mon.· Thurs.; Movie: See Ell) (ij) futures Daytime Movies fri. 8:30 00 J1dl LI lanne m Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Cour11eous Cit m ft1tum CD Yo&i and friends 9 f'YI ® Qumby 1:20 ® f1st1ions in Stwln1 Eil)Jeaturu 1:30 B Ci) Ede• of "l1ht 8:55 0 Sporta Club 0 ~ m Another World 9:00 IJ (]) Tiit Joker's Wiid D Morie: See Daytime Movies. 0 (1g m Dlnall'1 ftlact 0 Cl) (j) &) t..fs Makt a Deal 0 ~ AutlJ 0 MOYit: See Daytime Movies ex· (j) '1111 Don1hut Sbo• cept Fri. 0 Jaek La Linne G) Joanne Clnon Show m Movie: See Daytime Movies. fE Co11tMOCflty Rtport Q) Ulldt Wald41 9 Movie Ell) Cl) St111tt Strfft 2:00 IJ Cl) l.ovt la a Many s,Jtndored 9:301J (]) Tiit New Prlca Is Rliht Thine 0 a§ m Conctntration 0 ®) m Return to Peyton Place 0 l11•ien Arrow 0 (]) (j) t1) Tht N.wlywtd &111tt 0 Mcwle: See Daytime Movies. Q) Not For WtM11t ' OtllJ O News 2:30 B Cl) Seem ..,_ m h•ptr Room D Iii m Sotllmet fl) Jl11 N ... an Sllow 0 (]) Ci) fl!) TIM Dltine Q111M 10:00 fJ CIJ laiwblt Q) Evtl'J Wt111an Wenta to Know (I) Movie: Set Daytime Movies. Ell) Ft1b1Rs 0 (1j m Stlt of Ute Century 3:00 IJ f tlllly Alf1lr D MOYie: Ste 01ytlme Movies. D Tiit Mt r .. Show (j) St1mp ttlt Stan It Hl&flway Patrol D Tt111pt 0 (}) 00 &) ltn1r1I HotcNlal Ii) Cl1J Kida Sandra Escamill1 (]) 0 Mowlt: Set Daytime Movies. Ell) Futuf• D Tht Loet lanflf 10:30 ti C1J ~ of Utt ID New l.to Rmew 0 dj m H.tlywood Squ1111 Q) ltocly 1nd friends (j) Jotnne Catt0n Show (ii) Maglt and tM 1t1utlf11I Ma- ® fll) f'11t11rt1 'hlt1t Thurs : Mutt,,,-The1bt 11:00 B Cl) Where Ult Hurt 11 Fri. t'I) La Comu11ldad al D11 mMovit 3:30 IJ It's Your Bet D Ci) Mike Douflas Sllow 0 Onie incl Hanttt 0 CI) al Oftt Ufe to Live 0 l1n1n1 Spltta m Quick Draw Meeraw II) Nanny Incl the Professor m 0ot u ,,_. m Klmba 1972 WORLD SERIES IASOAU The 3rd, 4ttl and,_.f ntceSS1IJ-5th rimes will bt played Tuts., WINt., 111d Thurs. on NBC at SPM. In taM of rain, the network will air re1ularty sd1tdultd pro1nms. (U) Schools Without F1ilure Tues.,r-------------' Thurs. EE) History of Art Mon .. Wed., fri ; Cl1u MtttJn11 Tues.; Teacher in SeMet Thurs. a> Cine tn la Tard• 9 Addams Family l :4S fE Uni Aventura Espanol1 4:00 O Movie: See Daytime Movies D The Rlfftm111 ~ 0 Cl) aJ ~ American Style m Buis and Hl1 Buddies mGentlt ltn Ei)Nlno Ell) (jj) Sesame Strfft @ MJ Favorite Marti1n m f'ellx the Cat 4:30 Youth In the 70's Mon ; Movie: See Oaytin1e Movies Tues.·Fri. 0 f'1U..r Knows Best 0 Ntw1 Senti, Schubeck OF T*P GJ Yoel and Friends m 9 Qllllpn's Island 5:00 News Mon. only DO ®)News Cl) Dnrnet O Beverly Hillbillies m The Flinbtonts ® Pettlco1t Junction EE La Fabriu EE (jj) Mister Ro1ers' Ntllhbortlood m Tt1ils West 9 Dick Yin Dylle a:> Cltlttho ~avedra Show frl m Bewitdltd m Three S1ooees 5:15 a:> Panorama M11ndlal 5:30 0 Maybtny RFD @ CD Dtnnlt die Menau 0 G)News fJCtt Smart ® Tht Co111tslllp of EMlt 's hther m (jj) Tht Eltctrfc Co"'''"' 6tl LI Gemel11 ~That Clrf a:l Ft1blrt1 l'f)s,..cf aaur ... .. 5 • ID A r..&-Ufe famlly and a TV f...Uy haft be- come almat8cl lertea In tbla ••1011'• Satafd•Y mornina llaeap OB ABC. Tbe o.mo.da (aidna at IAM) fOCUMe •die madcap IMlftatuNI and mu81c of die taleatecl -Olmoncl Brodaen. The Mriee II b..ed • tlae real-Uh penomlltlee of Neb of tb• O..ande, with .. pbul1 on Jimmy and Donale. The ttorlee foca oa a world tour ud Mela week tile boy9 ue ..... In a dUfennt ~. The 0..-d BrotlNn ... cUec:onnd by Alldy Wllllewt' lather, wbo NW ti.a perform .... tbu I ,_.. ap 8t Dlwylwl. Alldy ...... them• reililan for tu. TV elaow ad tlley were OD tlaeir way. Tbe TV l..Oy of the 8ricly lluacb aln • · the •Im..-..n., TM B.r_adJ Kida~ ancl ,......... die tix JOUlll ...... of ........... tl•• Mrln. The clalldna have ••• aew friend .. tnctadlna Marloa, ........ ,.. Writ, and two ......... PlDs and ..... wlao 9peak 11111y In Chin••· Tbe•nl ........... °:!f! ... fimD the lddt' tnebouH, ud epl• ~. nvolve ......., uOuad ....., Uni at eclaool. .. .... mw:ee, and the fun of belaa .... local rock poup. \ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 6:00 3 "Moment to Moment" (mys) '66-Sean Garrison, Honor Blackman. 5 (C) "Once Before I Die" (dra) '66-Jotin Derek, Ursula Andress. 6:30 11 "Creature From the Haunted SH" (sci·fi) '61 -Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones·Moreland. 7:30 9 "Twelve Angry Men" (dra) '57-Henry Fonda. Lee J Cobb. 1:00 11 "The Mortal Storm" (dra) '4Q-.Margare1 Sullivan. James Stewart. 9:00 7 3 6 (C) "111• Odd Couple" (com) '68--Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. 11:00 9 ''Gentleman Jim" (dra) '42-John ~ Sullivan, Errol Flynn. 11 (C) ''Thi• Anary Age" (dra) '58-Anthony Perllins. Silvana Man1ano. 11:30 13 ''The Bachelor Party" (com) '57-0on Murray, E.G. Marshall, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 7100 5 "City Beneath the SH" (sci·fi) '71-Robert Wagner, Stu,rt Whitman. 7;30 9 ''Th• Other Man" (dra) '70--Roy Thinnes. Joan Hackett . 9:00 4 10 (C) "Cool Mllllon" (dra) '71-James Farentino, John Vernon, 11:00 9 (C) "Destiny of • Spy" (sus) '69-Harry Andrews, Lome Greene. 13 "Kansas Pacific" (wes) '53-Sterline Hayden, Eve Miiter. 11:30 2 I (C) "Th• Crimson Pirate" (adv) '52-Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. 3 "Julie the Redhead" (com) '63-Pascale Petit, Danlel Gelin, 7 (C) "Thunder In the Sun" twes) '59-Sunn Hayward. Jeff Chandler. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 6:30 7 (C) "R•a•" (dra) '66-Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens. 7:30 5 (C) "City Beneath the Sea" (sci·ri) '71-Robert Waener, Stuart Whit· man. 9 "lost fllpt'' (dra) '69--Lloyd Bridges, Anne Francis. 1:30 7 3 6 (C) ''Goodnight My Love" (dra) '72 -Richard Boone, Mfchael Dunn. 9:30 2 8 (C) "SandcHtles" (sus) '72-Herschel Bemardi, Jan.Michael Vin· cent. U :OO 9 (C) "Bertin Affair" (dr a) '70-Darren McGavin, fritz Weaver. 11 :30 2 I "The Day They Robbed ttle Bank of En&land" (mys) '60-Aldo Ray, Peter O'Toole. 6:30 7:30 5 (C) "Rainbow Island" (m us) ''44-0orothy Lamour, Barry Sullivan WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 1 (C) "Qocnllla vs. Sea Monster" (sci-f i) '67-Akira Takarada. 5 (C) "City BenHth ttle Sea" (sc1·fl) '71-Robert Waener, Stuart Whit· man. . 9 (C ) "The Cockeye!f Cowboys of Calleo Count,)'" (wes) '69 -Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. 8:30 7 3 6 (C) "A Great American Tracedy" (dra) '72 -George Kennedy, 11:00 11:30 6:30 7;30 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 11:00 11:30 7:30 t:OO 11:00 ll:U 11:20 11:30 Vera Mj les. 9 (C) "Zita" (dni) '68--Joanna Shimkus. J3 •F'ace of Flre" (dra) '59--Cameron Mitchell, James Whitmore. 2 I "ufayette Escadrille" (dra) '58--Tab Hunter, Etchika Choureau. 5 "The Bis Clock" (mys) ''48--Ray Milland, Maureen O'Sullivan. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19 7 (C) "EstaJM From fort Bravo" (wes) '53-Wllllam Holden. Eleanor Parker. 5 (C) "City 8eneath the Sea" (scl·fi) '71 -Robert Waener. Sluart Whitman. 9 (C) "8atter a Widow" (com) '69-Virnl Lisi, Peter McEnery. 2 ·I (C) ''The Leaend of L.ylah Clare" (dra) '68-Klm Novak, Peter Finch 9 "Orengo'' (dra) '57-Jeff Chandler Joanne Dru. 13 (C) '·'Massacre" (adv) '56-Dane Clark, James Craig, 2 8 (C) "Saddle the Wind" (wu) '58-Robert Taylor. Julie London 5 "0 .S.S. 117" (dra) '63-Kerwln Matthews 7 5 !II 13 2 5 9 4 5 J1 l 2 6 7 I t u FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 (C) "Go Naked In the World" (dra) '61-Gina Lollobrla1d11. AnthOl;\)I Franciosa. (C) "City Beneath the SH" (scl·fl> ·71 -Robert Waener, Stuart Whitman. "Sw"t Smell of SuccKs" (dral '57-Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. "The Bolt Mathlu Story" (sports) '54-Bob Mathln. (C) "Ml1ter luddwlntr'' (dra) '68--James Garner. Suzanne Pleshette "u Stnida" (dra) '56=--Anthony Quinn. SATURDAY. OCT08ER 21 "Kins Rat" (dre) '65--Georse Segal. (C) "f'ool'1 l"ar8de" (dra) '71-Jamu Stewart, Georae Keoi11edy ''1'h• Wallllng O.ed" (hof) '36-8oris Karloff, Barton MAcLane. "81•cll Macie" (hor) ''4'4--0rson Welln. A~im Tarnlroff "Th• Uttl• StM9h•nl of Klnadom Come" (adv) '61-Jlmmle Rodger1. Chill wma. (C) "latanbul Ellprett" (dra) '68-Gene Barry, John Suon, "Ho 8urvlvOR, .-tease" (scl·fl) '64-Robert Cunnlnanam. (C) "f'.J," (dral '6&-Gear'-e~pud, Raymond Burr "l#ab Up and Kiii" (dra) 6 obert Hoffmal\. (C) ''T-a..o.t Wlltlda" (acl·fl) 'SO--Laura [lllott. .. ,,._. 9' "'-Marin.a" Cd,.) '45-John Garfield, Eleanor l'arker THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 15, 1972 Young Love and DIAMONDS from s17.95 Let her know she's the cherished one in your future ... Choose a Young L ove diamond ring from our loveable collection in 14 karat white or yellow gold .. If you become engaged within one year. you can return the Young Love ring as part down payment on her diamond engagement ring. Sy KIRK JEWELERS OPE N ....... n.,.... M . tll t • Easy ctedit terms • student occovnrs ovoiloba. • up to 12 month1 to poy • 8onkAmericord • Ma1ter Charge • "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BU1LT1 • E1teblf ... ed 45 Y.-.1 HUNTINGTON CINTH ..... ' ldl ... t H11•tl .. t.. leoclt ltJ-5501 HAllOI SHO,,INti CINTll 2300 ... ,.._, .. ,. CMt• ...... S45·t4H ''COLUMIO" DIGS INTO A DOUIU·CAOSS A cunning kidnap hoax -and murder! Tonight, Peter Falk 1s up against Ray Milland and Bradford Dillman in a surprise-filled feature of this Emmy-winning series. TONIGHT 8 :IO NBC~ ha• I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15. 1972 SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 MORNING 6:15 m The ChristopMrs 6:30 m The Bible Answers 6:45 Christopher Close-Up 1:00 f) Archie's TV Funnies 0 The Christophers O Str11ms of flith (6) Directions · CJ:) R11 Humbard O Hour of Deliver1nce o The Jetsons m Unit One IE Public: Aff1irs/Soci.1I Security 1:30 f) Hartem Globetrotters O Around the World in 80 Days 9 .Mormon Tabernacle Choir @) Curiosity Shop O Dr. Billy J. Harfis Pink P1nther m Elementary News IE Sacred Heart/The Christophers 8:00 f) Lamp Unto My Feet 0 Tallin& Wrth a Giant O Rex Humbard O It Is Written fJ Her1ld Of Truth o Old Time Gospel Hour m wonder1ma Ci) Revival Fires ~ Chlpl1in of Bourbon Sl 1:30 f) Look Up ind Live O Se.-.ndipity O Cil Curiosity Shop fJ Movie: (C) "Pir1tes of Blood River'' (adv) '62 -Glenn Corbett, Marla Landi. (ij San Oie10 Happtnln& aJ Frente al la Vida 9 The Wutemers 10:30 ®) lnsipt I!) Filth for Today aJ Voc:es del Seminario 9 Movie: (C) "Three Sailors 1nd I Gir1" 11:00 O Old Time Gosptl Hour @ Johnny Benth Show 0 (I) Cl) Bullwinkle lY a Looks at lt1rnin2 m Movie: (C) "The 5000 Finaers of Dr. T." (fan) '53 -Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy, Hans Conreid IE Church in the Home aJ P1nt1ll1 Domlnfc1I Cl) Bullwinkle 11 :30 (6) Secret Aeent 0 (I) Cl) Mike 1 Wish (I) Star Trek 0 Movie: (C) "fury of the sabers" (adv) '64-lex Barker. Marie Ver· sini. AFTERNOON 12:00 @ Consultttion U Tiie 81ron O Star Time m Essentially Sel Q) Nfl G1me of the Week 12:30 CV World Horizons Ci) Doctor in tfle House ID Joe De Silva's Open Forum Qj The Bi& Valley Cl) Ski Scene Ci) Real EJtate Open House 12:45 f) (j) Pro football Doubleheader O Campus Profile "ViewPoint on 2nd game of doobleheader New Nutrition -Malnutrition and Nutri· York at San Francisco. lion" l :00 @ luues and Answets Let There le li&ht 0 @) m Pro Football Teams to O D1y of Discovery be announced. IE KATHRYN KUHLMAN 0 The Champions * (IN COLOR) Cil Movie: "Barrier of the law" I!) Kathryn Kuhlman (dra) '50-Ros.sano Brazzi. ~ Graml>lin& Colle2e football O luues ind Answers 9:00 f) Face the Nation O Challen&• My Sermon O Dty of Discovery O Kln2do111 of C.rulot O Oral Roberts ®) Meet the Press G) Brother Al €!) Muska y P1l1bras 9:10 f) Pro Footb1ll Pre-Gtme Show P1kistan/Acc:lon de 11 Comunl· dad O Meet tti'f tfress O Amazlnc Prophedes Cil Movie: "C.rry on Cleo" (com) '65-Sidney James, Amanda Barrie. 0 AncJ1'1 Gara11 0 Kathryn Kuhlman G) Old Time Gospel Hour m Est• Es la Yid• (jj NFL Game of the Week 10:00 8 Pro Football Doubleheader Los Anaeles 1t Philadelphia 1st a a me. 0 m World Serles Bueball O Hour of Power O Movie: ''Three Stoores In Orbit" (com) '63-Three Stooaes m D1ktari Ci) News E!) Tribuna Publica Q) Playhouse 42 1:30 Ci) Voice of C.lnry ~Movie: (C) "lure of the Wilder· ness" aJ RolJlr Games 2:00 (1) University Di1lo1ue IJ Movie: (C) "A Coven1nt With Death" (mys) '67--Georae Maharls, laura Devon. O Movie: (C) "Duel In the Jun2le" (adv) '54 -Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain. m Outar limits Ci) Day of Diseovery el Festival Almk.o 2:30 @ Voice of AJriculture CI) Wason Train IE Tot11 Milone Show 3:00 Youth ht the 70'1 O M~e: (C) ''TIM f'roud Rebel" (dfl) '5~11vi1 de H1Vi111nd, Alan s er w to r· ith is. •" ne I" an Ladd. m Chiller m The Vlr&lnian 3:30 Campus Profile Qj Daniel Boone t;0 It Is Written 3:45 B Pro Football Post-Game Show 4:00 B Newsmakers Rick Davis hosts O Sunday 0 USC Football Tape delay Trojans vs. Bears game. @ The Rookies O Colleae FooU111I '72 00 Toward the Year 2000 ®) Natlon1I Geoar1phic @ YD Blues (R) Eii) Consultation €fi) Toros de Espana m This Is the Ufe tm) Panorama Latino en Domingo al Rex Humbard EE Campus Profile 4:30 B Movie: (C) "The Red Ponr" (wes) '49-Robert Mitchum, Myrna LO'/ flee the Nation m Movie: ''The Philadelphia Story" (com) '40 -Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart, Cary Grant. Q) Batman El) You and Usted Ell) Worfd Preu m Edae of Eternity ~ land of the Giants EE Corona Now 5:00 (1) Sportscope "The Offu:ials" Ci) Combat! O Suspense Theatte 00 Anna and the Kin& 0 aJ Notre Dame Football Pills· burgh vs. Fighting Irish ®)News Q) Daniel Boone EE Gamer Ted Armstronr Ell) leaacy "Acadia National Parll, Maine" @E hnfarri1 Falcon m Mantovani EE Kimb1 5:30 00 Dragnet O The John McKar Show (j) News o Movie: (C) "The Lonelr Profes· sion" (dra) '60 -Harry Guardtno, Barbara McNair, Troy Donahue. @ Folk Guitar EE Korean Variety Hour Ell) Washinaton Week in Review @EDo·Re·Mi m lee Trevino ®)lassie EE Speed Racer £VfNING 6:00 B Cf} llNXT Debate The Marijua· na Initiative, Proposition 19 on the California November ballot is dis· cussed. (1) Movie: (Zhr) "Moment to Mo· ment" (mys) '66 -Jean Seberg, Sean Garrison, Honor Blackman. O Primus "The Steel Fish" Primus 1s called in to recover a hve, tx· perimental torpedo that has sunk <Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15, 1972 T"" N.E.C. melhod m1y be the 1111wer, It hu proven In thou11nd1 of c1n1 that It can atop bed-welllng (Enureaia) • l!When not cauaed by organic detects or dlaeu ea ••• In juat two lo tour weeks. Not 1 drug or diet, ju1t a simple conditioning technique. The N.E.C. method wu dev•foped by • doctor ..• prescribed by many doctora. A recognized famlly ser· vice for more than 25 years. Mell c .. , ... ., f111 IHklet: ·•s ed-Wo11lng: 111 c1uu . •ll•ca ind 1r111menl" mi lled lo you wilt\ no obll· g1llon. Thie lnlo1m a11111 bo,011111, w111ien by 1n em1. rienl heellh au1no•1ly. •n· awera queatio"' moat often aslc•d 1boul ti..,.we11111g. Mail lo: NATIONAL ENURESIS COUNCIL .... OS No. Becllord Or .• Sulla IOS -Beverly H ill•. C1l1f 90210 NEC N411L-------------., ------------- CfTY ________ ... ,...,._r __ ........ ,,..,,..,,...ooo=c AN ACCREDITED PERSONAL SFR'.11<.I BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! TV 10/U CALL NOW FOR Free Estimates No Obligation BEFORE YOU PAINT •• CAll US ABOUT ••• FINANCING PACIFICOTE The Amazing New Outside TEXTURED COATING Enioy 1 S-Y rs. *Guaranteed Outside Protection! • DISTINCTIVf N(W lfAUTY ... CHOt.:f MODERN COtORS ~ AVAILABLE! lOOI(/ /\ll WINOOw s DOOR PORCHES & AA.lllNO; fAIMMfO AT NO £ ICTAA COST • DICREASIS MllNTENlHCf COSTS • WIATHERPROOfS IN YOUR AREA, CALL THIS NUMBER • INSUlAT6 lGAINST HEAT & COlD • INCREASES IUflDINGS V AlUf •MATERIALS GUAltlNTUD 1 S· YRS. AGAINST CHIPPING, PHUNG CAU. NOW! DlllCl O• COlllCl 836-1878 OFFICES: 407 No. La Clene SUNDAY (Continued) to the bottom of the ocean off the coast of Cuba. O Movie: (C) (lhr50m) "Once Be- fore I Die" (dra) '66-John Derek. Ursula Andress. 161 Rollin' O I Am Somebody Host Stan Myles Jr.. showc~es a new form of meth- od education, visiting principal Jan Scales of the 95th Street School, who will uplain how individual open classroom structure works O The Explorers @Tom Jones Show (j3\ The Advocates fE Korean News Highlights €I1) Black Journal €t) Noticiero 34 rn Travelogue (39 Buck Owens Show ail Teatro del Domingo CE Mobile World EE Three Stooges 6:30 O Thrillseekers (6) Black Beau1y O Eyewitness Guesls are Baxter Ward and Warren Dorn, candidates for the 3rd Supervisorial District. O Beverly Hillbillies m Movie: (90) "Creature f rom t.he Haunted Sea" (sci·fi) '61-Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones.Moreland fE Drama €I1) Election '72 €t) Lucecita rn Call of the West ef~ The Country Place EE little Rascals 7:00 f) 0 News 0 rn Wild Kingdom ''World of the Shark" Marlin Perkins and Tom Allen joln scientists from Universlty of Miami rn an undersea laborato· ry 1n the Bahamas to observe sharks. (6) World of Survival (i) At Issue 0 This Is Your life Ruth Buzzi rs the surprised guest @ Passport to Travel fE Japanese Family Dram1 m (jj)Zoom! ~Hee Haw tii) Lawrence Welk {fl Speed Racer 7:30 EJ Anna and the Kin& Trying to soften the King's treatment of his wives, Anna tells him women need tenderness and he immedia tely con- cludes that she wants to enter his harem. 0 [9l m Wilt Disney "Savage Sam" Concl, Renegade Apaches be· \ come the object ot a manhunt after they kidnap three youngsters. Brian Keith, Tommy Kirk. Marta Kristen and Kevin Corcoran star 00 The Protectors O Half the Geor11 Kirby Comedy Hour Stanley Myron Handleman guests (8) El Grlto Artl1n O Million $ Movie: (2hl') •'l,,elve An&ry Men" (dra) '57-Henry Fon da, Lee J. Cobb. @ Three Passports to Adventure fl!.) ()j) Just Generation "What Is 7:50 Crime?" Howard Miller and teen panelisn explore "victimless" crimes such as prostitution, gambling and pornography. €t) la Criada Bien Criada ff} The Addams family 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT * T-Birds vs Renegades O Roller Games 8:00 f) (j) M0 A0S0 H Hawkeye, hoping to free a young Korean girl of her bondage to an American sergeant, wins her custody in a poker game . then finds that the girl insists on staying with him. fJ CIJ @ tii) The FBI "The Go pher" Harry Scheller, "gopher" for loan 'Shark Lester Sutton, steals what he thinks is money but which turns out to be Sutton's highly con· fidential list of borrowers. Peter Mark Richman, Reni Santoni, Arlene Golonka, and Jonathan Lippe guest. m Movie: (2hr) "The Mortal Storm" (dra) '40 -Margaret Sulll van, James Stewart, Robert Young. @ David frost Show m· Nippon No Uta €I1) (jj) family Game "George" is hostile, young and black. After years of fighting with his father, he must now learn to live with his own son. el) El C1rru1je ~ Movie: (C) "Carousel" ail Cine del Domingo EE David Susskind Show 8:30 f) (j) The S.ndy Duncan Show Marty Feldman gu~ts as a burglar Who gets locked in Sandy's apart · ment. Rescheduled. 0 @) rn NBC Sunday Mystery- Columbo "The Greenhouse Jungle" A weak nephew cooperates with his uncle in his own fake kidnapping to break a trust fund and is murdered for his trouble. Ray Milland guests. fl!.) (jj) The F'rench Chef 9:00 EJ (j) New Dick Yan Dyke Show Dick's mother visits with an urn containing grandpa's ashes and wants Dick to scatter them over the Grand Canyon. Mabel Albertson guests. 0 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE * "THE ODD COUPLE" WALTER MATTHAU and JACK LEMMON STAR. fJ Cl)@ tii) ABC Sunday Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Odd Couple" (com) '68-Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. A pair of mismatched roommates find that sharing an apartment Is no easier than being married Re· scheduled. EE) Samurai R'volutlon ED (jj) Masterpiece Theatre "Vanity Fair'' Part Ill. At a ball precedina the battle ot Waterloo, George Os· borne snubs his wife Amelia and becomes Infatuated with Becky, but dies $00n after In combat. ifi) I ltlCIAl I fiesta de AsesJno' 9:30 IJ ()) M1nni1 A much decorated former Air Force flier is murdered Jint before he ls to show an ex· THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 15, 1972 perimental airplane to the press adict who went on methadone as a and Joe Mannix is drawn into the cure. case th rough an old friendship. 0 The World Tomorrow O News (j) The Evil Touch @ Big Question @) San Diego Panorama 10:00.,.. ~ 1:1';\ Night 'Gallery "Fright @News ~ ~ ~ er;, Bonanza Night" A writer and his wife in· ®Boxing from the forum herit a farmhouse and an old trunk which is not to be moved or opened. 11 :00 EJ CIJ 0 fJ (!) @) News Stuart Whitman and Barbara Ander· O Rex Humbard son star. @ Movie: "5'Jndown" (adv) '41 -0 m fE News George Sanders, Gene Tierney. O Community Feedback O Movie! "Gentleman Jim" (dra) CW Firing Line '42-John l. Sullivan, Errol Flynn. €I1) Los Angeles Collective (R) An m Movie: (C) "This Ancry Age" inquiry into the shooting of Gloria (dra) '58-Anthony Perkins, Silvana Griffin, a 16·year·old black girl, by Mangano. a police detective. @ Kathryn Kuhlman EE Lou Gordon Show €I1) David Suukind Show 10:15 fE Film Future tii) Movie 10:30 0 The Protectors ~arry Rule a~d 11:30 f) Name of the Game "The Power" the Contessa Caroline di Contini 0 @) Sunday Tonight Show ha~e a Senator, wh? is being ~lack· (!) Telepulse marled, under. surve~lla~ce. He IS t~e @ Movie: "The Bachelor Party" h.ead ~ a.n investigating commrs· (com) '57-Don Murray, E. G. Mar-sron bringing out a report on or· shall. ganized crime in Rome. ~ Roller Games O Time Being KNBC News report · ers Myra Scott and Paul Moyer host 11:45 fJ Movie: "The Money Trap" (dra) program that deals with people, '66-Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer. places, things and "what's happen· ing now." Tonight's features include a profile of disc jockey Bill Bal· lance. A look at life as an aged per· son : the Roy Rogers Museum in Ap· pie Valley; and a story about tile pregnancy and ultimate birth of a child by a mother who is a heroine 1:00 i) Movie: "Return of tlle Fly" (sci· fi) '59-Vincent Price, John Sutton. O Speaking freely @@ News 1:30 @ Movie: "Destination Saturn'' (sci-fi) '39-Buster Crabbe. 2:00 O News THE PROTECTORS 10:JOPM SUNDAY aa.1 MONDAY OCTOBER 16 for morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Eureka Stockade" (adv) '49- Chips Rafferty, Gordon Jackson. 9:30 U "Man on 1 Tiahtrope" (dra) '53 -Fredric March, Terry Moore. 10:00 @ "Outcasts of Poker Fl•t" (wes) '52-Anne Baxter, Dale Robertson. 0 "Night In New Orluns" (com) '42-Preston Foster. 12:00 1J (C) "Powder River" (adv) '53- Rory Calhoun, Corine Calve!. 1:00 m (C) "South of St. Louis" (wes) '48-Joel McCrea, Zachary Scott. 1:30 0 "Pacific Blackout" (adv) '42- Robert Preston. Eva Gabor B (C) "Three Sailors and A Gir1" (com) '53 -Jane Powell. Gordon Mac Rae 3:00 (I) "Town bmer" (wes) '65-0a. na Andrews, Pat O'Brien. @) (C) "Wild ind Wonderful" (com) '64 -Tony Curtis. 4:00 B (C) "Portrait In Blick" (dra) '60 -Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn. 4:30 @ Sime 11 lOAM listing. EVEN I NG 6:00 0 D ®J @I) m News O Ponderon "The Lonely House" 0 (!) Ci) aJ Monday Night Pro Football Green Bay Packers vs. De· troit Lions. 0 Wild Wild West m The fllntstonu &J GotMJ Pyle USMC (jj) C.rrascolendas ti) Ml Dulce Enamorada EEl Hod1epod1e Lod1e a Ma1berry RFD ml la Se1unda E.sposa m Three Stooges 6:30 (j) C8S News @) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Qriffith &J Gillipn's Island (jj) CAE: Uaine Tests lntelll1entlJ EEl Makinf Thinas Grow m Joanne C.non 9 &reen Aerts m ProlfHI Polldal aJ Dot 42 PM &> li1tle Rast1ls 1:oo oomN•.ws IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "City Beneath the S.1" (sci-fi) '71-Robert Waa· ner, Stuart Whitman. Cl) Wildllfe Theatre "Delta of the Orinoco" 0 What'• My line? m I love Lucy &) I Dream of Je1nnie ('ii) Ballot '72 EE fraJ Dlabllllo EEl Whttls, Kiins and ClaJ g:) E Amor Tltnt C.rt De Muler (jt Movie: "The Wl'OftC Man" THE D~ILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER UI, 1t72 ml Rev. Ray Pinarro &>Speed Racer 7:30 B Johnn1 Mann's Stand Up and Cheer Totie Fields guests. 0 The New Price Is Right ~ :i:~r;n~::i~:e (C) (2hr) "The GEORGE KIRBY DOES IT ALL other Man" (dra) '70--Roy Thinnes, Geofae Kirby says, "Don't call me an Impersonator. I'm an Im· Joan Hackett. pressionist. An impersonator wears high heels!" However, in our book G:gJ Wild Kingdom "Philmont Trail" it really is academic, because you only call a 240 pound man one m Hogan's Heroes thing: "sir!" m Dragnet But it's t ough to ca tegorize George Kirby, star of his own show (W In the Spotlight Sunday nights at 7:30PM on KABC, Channel 7. He certainly doesn't fl) Chespirito limit his talents to character impressions on his Half The George t:T.\ T •· Chi Ch' Kirby Comedy Hour. He sings, dances, does comedy monologues and w 1 1 uan sketches, works with his guests (Stanley Myron Handelman this week) g:, The Adventurer and appears In a series of recurring characterizations that are des· ml Mi1uelito Valdez Show tined to become showbusiness landmar1<s. Already ncttlonally popular m Addams familJ is his Fathah Goose bit in Which he reads marvelously outlandish 8:00 O (I) Gunsmoke Matt Dillon rides ' stories to his studio audience. · • into a "robbers' roost" outlaw sane-• He plays tasteful piano. And, in typical Kirby style, he picked up his tuary and meets an old flame, Sarah pianistic abilities when he used to watch Count Basie's hands as he and E.lk1ns (Anne Francis). Sarah pre· Basie performed at the old Club Oasis on Western Boulevard In Los sents Matt as her husband, a want· Angeles during vintage telecasts originating there in 1950. He'd ed outlaw, in an effort to protect memorize a chord at a time-just the way Basie played them-and if • he missed one or couldn't get it, he'd get Basie aside in a moment of him. ' relaxation and ask him to show him the chord. D ®l m L1ugh·ln In a parade Even the musical arrangements on Kirby's show are his own. He of ca meo guests, Jack Benny comes hums ttie music to his arranger exactly as he hears It in his head and into the studio by mistake, James . the arranger commits it to paper. Farentino comes in as a hospital · Kirby started In the butlnfts at age 16 as a "peart diver" (dish· patient, Michele Lee as his wife, im· washer), then worked himself up to a top-notch "mlxologist" (a patient and Peter Marshall as a conscientious bartender and an almost lost art, he says) at Chicago's comic. Club Delisa. Even now, he's proud of his participation in that pro· m That Girl fession. He says people would gather at the bar to watch him prepare m Telefun/Perry Mason his concoctions. He poured with both hands, flipped lime"S and olives @)-Hermanos Coraje in the air behind his back ... did everything with a flair. It wasn't long EID @ I sP1(1AL I First Edition: Tell before he had conned the owner Into giving him a chance on stage. It All Performance documentary of He started with a simple stand-up routine ("Here is my Impression of rock group Kenny Rodgers and The J immy Durante. This Is John Wayne ... "). Then he added one-liners First Edition follows them on tour. and slowly kept bulldlng over the years. @I) Noche de Gala Kirby is an entertainer who wears no special "mask" for his audi· encn, whether they be TV, stage or club. An Interview with him over ml lnolvidable luncheon proves he's the same man on stage as off. (He's a tight eater, m Movie: (2hr) "Amazing Dr. Clit-will only eat until he's satisfied and says people tend to ~rry mama's terhouse" (dra) '38 -Edward G. "you clean up everything on your plate or you don't leave the table" Robinson, Humphrey Bogart. philosophy over into adult life.) At a photo gallery session, he's patient 8:30 m Me.--Criffin Show but Inquisit ive ... "what setting are you using?" ... since he'.-you . c guessed it-also a poll~ photographer In his own right. He's 11so 9:00 0 00 Here's Lucy Lucille arter a remarkably good portrait artist in pastel. In short, he's the compleat gets a ticket for "reckless driving" pro In e~rything he does-and he does It all. in her wheelchair. And there's that face-that wonderfulr mobile puss that can regls· D ®> m NBC Monday Movie: ter any emotion on command. Asked i he ever forJets a ch1r11cter (C) (2hr) "Cool Million" (dra) '71 i.rl'pression, he says definitely not. They're all programmed and com· -James Farentino, John Vernon, forbbly cataloaued away In his brain. He will, however, confeu to one Barbara Souchet. Greece and Italy complete failure. He has never been able to "do" Spencer Tracy. He serve as a backdrop for this mys-eKplalns that Tracy never really acted. He only played hJmulf and tery drama involving the strange there Is no way to drew a characterization of someone almpty belna death of one of the world's richest himself. · men and the search fOf his heir, a One of the first things that even a casual vlsttor learns about Georae daughter said to have vanished and Kirby ls that he Is an inveterate tefevislon viewer. "I don't ...ally caN died years ago. about the shows," ht explains. "I just watch the people. I like people. learn from tham." Including, over the years, some 200 devutetin1ly 0 Forum 8o11in1 accurate Impressions of them. IA) l ite Adventurer 0 (])al The Rookies "Time Is Allctd •bout "blut'' materiel, he states an example. "To show you the Fire" Lt. Ryker takes more th•n how sure bookers are of my material, I was asked to do 1 'ttla' one time and when I aot there everybody In the auditn~ had on this collar • a professional interest In a kidnap (lndleatlna 1 prtesf's garb). I did my reaular show and they ro1Nd and Ca'Se when he learns the ilr1 kid· had 8 ereat time.'' napped was born on the same day "My audience.'' Kirby says, not without a note of pnde in his voice, and date as his daughter whom he 1 "ranges from 8 t o 80. Any show I do, I do for tM r.mny. Wfty. l'\tt had placed in adoption. known people to brint children so youna to my dinner shows tti1t fl) Un Verano Para Rteordu they've had to sit in high chalra! To me,•• ht continutt, "blue materlal m (Hl I SPICIAl. I Boboqulvari last is not tht mtrk of a true eomtdian. Anyone ~n tell dirty •torin and of the Troubadouts Ramblin' Jack 1 the KT9at majority of them •re not funny. The joke, If you c:en cart It d Bobb M that, Is In the dirty words, not Jn the altuatlon. The comedian who can Elliot sings "Me an ' c· use clean material and makt his audience lau.,h, that's • true coni• Gee," l • Ind ,,912 dlan. I happen to think that 90 percent of people are lood people, Were a Carpenter" normal people, nJce ~pit. Only 10 percent are tht buffoons and tht Greens." hell ,.1ser1. I play to the 90 percent. I don't need those~.,._,. 9 The Vlr&(nian Kltt.y, one of the~ v.netile entertain.,,.. In ttle buslnnt. wrttu ml Dr1ma 65 ptl'Unt of his own material, buys 20 pe~nt I nd aeta the rwnalf1· 9:30 D Cf) Doris Day Sflow Peter law ing 15 "from other comedian• whom It Just doesn't fit" Probabty ford returns, In his rolt as Or. Peter b~use It's elNn. Plpll THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15, 1972 MONDAY (Continued) I Lawrence, to infuriate Doris Into ig· noring what she has preached 1.n a widely-discllSsed magazine article. 00 John Wayne The1tre Om News TUESDAY OCTOBER 17 (jj) Whit Shall We Do for Thurs· For morning and afternoon listings, day's Child? please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. EE) Thirty Minutes With . • . Below, for your convenience, are 9:45 EE Su Comedi1 flvorltl the day's movies. 10:00 IJ GLEN CAMPBELL hosts DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 IJ (C) "That Certain Feelinc" (com) '56--Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint, Pearl Balley, 4:30 Cl) Sime as lOAM llstinr 1972 WORLD SERl£.S BASEBALL Covenire of the 3rd 11me berf ns on NBC at SPM to conclusion. Proaram· mine from 1pprollim1tely 8 to UPM Is indefinite at press time. If the net· work doesn't feed regul1rly scheduled prognims, the tip1e will be filled by a movie ind local proaramminr. * Country Mu5ic Awards 9:00 OJ (C) ''Marjorie Mornin&11ar" LIVE-LY from Nashville! (dra) '57 -Gene Kelly, Nataliel'-------------'1 IJ CIJ I shciAl I Sixth Annnl Wood. Country Music Association Awards 9:30 O (C) "Fraulein" (dra) '58-0ana Glenn Campbell hosts the ceremo· Wynter, Mel Ferrer. nies ~onoring outstandi~g _achieve· lO:OO (!)"Mr. Belvedert Goes to College'' ment 1n the country music industry. (com) '49 -Clifton Webb, Shirley (!) Dr1pet Temple. D m News .. D "Rocketship X·M" (sci·fl) '51-0 Department S Dead Men Die Lloyd Bridges Osa Massen Twice" A man dies and three years , ., ' · 11 later his unfortunate double is mur· 12.00 D The Monster ind the Girt dered. (hor) '41-Ellen Drew, Rod Came· fJ Crime Fiahters Jack Rourke ron. hosts. 1:00 m (C) "Guns of th• Timberland" m Bill Cosby Show (dra) '60-Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain. (jj) Muttrpiece Theatre po D "Mrs . Wins of tile Cabblae EE) Flrinc line Pitch" (com) '34 -W. C. Fields, el Luda Sombra Zazu Pitts. a!) V1ried1d fJ "The little Fu&itlve" (dra) '53 tiE) Sports Challenae -Richie Andrusco. m Kin(dom of the Sea 3:00 (j) "Atomic City" (dra) '52-Gene 10:30 Cl) Ask the .•• "Welfare Director" Bar?,· Ly.dia Clarke... • D Talk Bick ®l Ens11n Pulver (com) 64 - 00 Wintld DHd or Alive Robert Walker, Burl Ives, Walter m True Adventure Matthau. EVENING 6:001J (1) 0 @E G} News D Pondero11 "The Smiler" 00 Get Smart fJ Wild Wild West m The Flintstones m Gomer Pyle USMC (jj) Camscolendas EE Ml Duke En1morad1 EE) Hocl&epodre Loclae 9 Mayberry RFD ~ LI Secunda Espo11 m Three Stoores 6:30 00 Hoaan's Heroes D Movie: (C) (90) "Raie" (dra) '66-Glenn Ford. Stella Stevens. A guilt-ridden physician, half bent upon self-destruction while staying at an isolated construction' camp In rabid dog. (j) CIS News Walter Cronkite 9 Movie: ''The Bill Clock" -------------------------- tif) 42 Ptus m Outdoor Sportsm1n 11:001J 0 0 @!) m tiD News Cil Cl) ®) News D Ont step Beyond Cl) Marshal Diiion fJ Movie: (C) "De.tiny of 1 Spy" (sus) '69 -Harry Andrews, Lorne Greene. m Truth or Consequences Q) Movie: "Klnsas hdfic" (wes) '53-Sterllng Hayden, Eve Miiier. (]j) HIUl1,011 fi.) Carner Ttd A1mstron1 Ell)All About TV 11:15 @E Roller Q11nea 11:30 fJ Cl) CBS ute Movie: (C) "The Crt11tson Pirate" (adv) '52 -Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. Cil Movfe: .. Julie die Rldhead" (com) '63 -Pascale Petit. D 91 m Jot.nny c."°" Joey Bishop Is substitute host. 9 RObert ll Doman Show Cl) Movie: "falltn An&tl" (drt) '45 -Oana Andrews, Alice Faye. 0 Movie: (C) 1'undtr In Utt Sun'" (wes) '59 -Susan Hayward, m To Tell Ult Trvtll ff) Did Clvttt Show 12:00 m Movie: (C) .. Apartment for Ptl· l'I* (com) '48 -Wllll1m Holden. 12:30 9 Hlattway P.tf91 C1J Country Mutlc l :to 0 (() ..... 1:15Ulhwt 1:30 II Movie: "Tiie Broken Star" (wes) 'S&-Howard Duff, Lita Baron. Past 12 A sensuous woman and a rabid dog help sober up Glenn Ford. RAGE .Tuesday ~ The 6:30 Movie \LI OJ Andy Griffith m Gllll11n's Island ~ Schools Without f11lute EE) Astronomy I m Joanne Carson Show 9 Green Acres a!) Cul1 Club tiE) Dot 42 PM m Uttle Rascals 7:00 1J 00 News D Bowlinr for Dollars @ Truth or Consequences (I) S.f1rl to Adventure fJ Whit's My Line? OJ I Love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie (jj) Billot '72 EE LI Pareja Sin P1r EE) The French Chef @E El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer ~ Movie: (C) "Biuer Than life" a!) Teatro del Aire m Speed Ricer 7:30 IJ I've Got 1 Secret Rich little guests. D Movie: (C) "City Beneath the Se1" (sci·fi) '71-Robert Wagner, Stuart Whitman. 00 To Tell the Truth (j) F1mily Clusics fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "lost Fli&11t" (dra) '69 -Lloyd Bridaes, Anne Francis. OJ Hoftn's Heroes m @ Dra1net EE LI Medi• Ochoa EE) Citywatchers A visit to the L.A. County-USC Medical Center. a!) Pre1unte Usted tiE) It Is Written m Addams Family 8:00 1J Cl) M1ud1 Maude Is alven a speeding ticket by an ea1ter young traffic cop who insists she was do· Ing 34 miles per hour in a 30 miles per hour zone. In performing his duty he gets the argument of his life. 0 Cl) Ci) tiE) Temperatures Rlaina "The Accident Con" Dr. Noland Is convinced that an accident victim. who claims he is p1ralyzed, Is fak· Ing. ®l """ m That Cirt m Telefun/Peny Maaon EE H1m1nos Coraje EE) Qj) famllJ 61mt "Geor1e" See Sun., 8.PM llstina. fl) Alu• con Plporro a!) la lnolvld1bl1 EE Movie: (2hf) "Bullets or Bal· lots" (dra) '36-Edward G. Robin· son. 8:30 IJ (j) Hawaii ~-0 Clu Gulaaer plays a darina kidnapper who de· mands a million dollars in diamonds as ransom for his victl~ top aovernment scientist. , D Movie: (C) ''Good"" Clt1rtle'' (com) '64 -Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Walter Matthlu. Time 1pproxhnat.t. Movie follows World Series Baseball. 0 Cl) (I) a) ABC Tutsdlf Movie: (C) (2hf) "loodnlpt M.J lOft" (dr1) '72-Rlchud Boone, Barbara (Continued) e THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15, 1972 Whots the sport wearing Number Onel . J Beneath that Number One uniform beats the heart of a pro. A man who is involved with hockey, baseball. football , basketball and all the other games men play. Number One? Stu Nahan. of course. For an ex-pro athlete. he makes one heckuva sportscaster. Watch him call the shots tonight. 4:30 . 6 and 11 . Eyewitness News. Benti/khubeck/Mahan. Unpredictablel hp 11 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15. 1972 TUESDAY (Continued) • O Boris Karloff Presents Thriller Baine, Michael Dunn. A pair of un· IE Bill Cosby Show likely private eyes-one a 3-foot, @ Firin& Line lO·rnch dwarf-are hired by a lus-Ell) Playhouse New Yot1! "Medea" CIOUS blonde to find her missing m Lucia Sombra boyfriend, but the case develops In· (Ii) FestiVll Mexicano to a deadly search for $400,000 in m IUnedom of the Se1 missing syndicate money 10:30 0 Talk Back m Merv Griffin Show. . IE True Adventurt • Ell) (W I Sl'1c1Al I Vietnam D11ry ~ Movie: "Geor&e Raft Story" fight. Bo~ton area veteran.s of the m Outdoor Sportsm1n ~ar In Vretn.am share their. memo· 11:00 iJ 0 0 m m rn News WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18 For morning and 1fternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's moviM . DAYTIME MOVIES ries and their photographs rn what '3' '81 ""' News producer Charles Stewart calls "a Ol.:i!J Ol..!!.I U311St B d 9:00 m "Billy liar'' (com) '63 -Tom I d f h .. ne ep eyon c rt J 1· Ch · 1· tota un erstatement o t e war. OO M h 1 0.11 ou enay, u re ns 1e. g) la Maldicion de la Bionda O M~~~e:a (C)1 .~~rlin Affair" (dra) 9:30 0 (C) "Gypsy &lrl" (rom) '66 - 9:00 EE Un Verano Para Recordar '70-D M G . F ·u W Haley Mills Ian McShane m ~Behind the lines arren c av1n, II eaver. . • ~The Vir&inlan m Truth o.r Consequencu 10:00 @ "A Dangerous Aae" (dra) '59-~ D IE Grambhn& Colle&e football Ben Piana Anne Pearson ~ ram• · 9:30 iJ @ CBS Tuesdiy Movie: (C) Ei) Gamer Ted Armstron& 0 "Scared. to Death" (mys) '47- (90) "S.tndcHtles" (SUS) '72-Her· 11:15 m Cinema 34 Bela Lugosi, Joyce Compton schel Bernardi, Jan-Michael Vincent, 11:30 iJ (j) CBS late Movie: "The Day 12:00 O "Tall Texan" (wes) '53-lloyd Bonnie Bedelia, Gary Crosby. A They Robbed the Bank of Eneland" Bridges, Marie Windsor. ghostly romance about a lonely 1irl (mys) '60-Aldo Ray, Peter O'Toole. 1:00 m "The Bieamist" (dra) '53 - who falls in love with a young man 0 ~ g;, Johnny Cuson Joey Joan Fontaine, Edmond O'Brien who has been killed in a car crash Bishop i~ .subst1t~~e host. ., 1 :30 0 "Scotland Yard Inspector'' (mys) O Pepper Rodeers Show O Movie. (C) R1inbow Island '52-Cesar Romero Lois Maxwell 0 IE News (mus) '44-Dorot.hy Lamour 0 "Four Sons" (dra) '40 -Don Ell) (jj) Black Journ1I 0 00 00 rn Dick Cavett Ameche, Alan Curtis. g) Revista Muslc1I m To Tell the Truth 3 OO ta\ "A K'll' S .. ( •63 9:45 Ei) Viviana Hortiruera 12:00 m Movie: "Casbah" (rom) '48-: l..iJ 1 rng ~ccess com} . -Jean Claude Bnaly. 10:00 0 m News Tony Martin, Yvonne DeCarlo lift\ "Es ,, (d ) •41 N 0 Cl)@ m Marcus Welby, M.D. IE Counby Music \U!) cape ra -orma "He Could Sell Iceboxes to Eski· 1:00 (]) O O News Shearer. Robert Taylor. mos" Jack Haley Sr. guests as an l:lO iJ Movie: "Elopement" (com) '51 4:00 iJ (C) "David and Bathsheba" aging salesman who is given a new -Clifton Webb, Anne Francis. (dra} '52 -Gregory Peck, Susan chance al life by Dr. Welby follow-l:OO iJ Movie: "Rouehshod" (dra) '49 Hayward. ing a stroke. Robert Sterling, Gloria Grahame. 4:30 Sime as lOAM listing 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: ' ... ,. 14 BILL MAHAN ASSOCIATES Box 3727 Hollywood, Calif. 90028 1972 WORLD SERIES BASEBALL Coverare of the 4th &•me beeins on NBC at SPM to conclusion. Program· ming from approxim1tely 8PM to llPM is indefinite at press time. If the network doesn't feed reeularly scheduled programs, then the time will be filled by 1 movie and local procramming. EVENING 6:00 0 00 0 mrn News O Ponderosa "The Countess" 00 Get Smart 0 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones IE Gomer Pyle USMC @ Carrascolendas El) Mi Dulce En1morad1 £]] Hodeepod&e Lod&e ~ Mayberry RFD CiI!) La Seeunda ff) Three Stooees 6:30 00 Horan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Godzilla vs. Saa Monster" (sci fr) '67 -Akira Takarada, Toru Watanabe. ®CBS News Walter Cronkite m Andy Griffith IE Gilli&an's Island t CAE: Usin& Tuts lntelh&ently Ell) Class Meetincs 1nd Schools Without h ilure "The Identity So ciety" ~ Green Acres CiI!) Alficionados de la Comunid1d a CE) Dot 42 PM m Little Rascals 7:00 ll (I} News O Bowling for Dollars @ Truth or Consequences 00 Untamed Wor1d O What's My l ine? m I Love Lucy I!) I Drum of Jeannie @ Ballot '72 Ei) Fray Diablillo Erl Wheels, Kilns and Clay "Stone· ware" @I) El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer ~ Movie: (C) "The Mad Room" m Speed Racer 7:30 II The Golddiggers Buddy Hackett guests 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "City Beneath the Sta" (sci-fi) '71-Robert Wag· ner. Stuart Whitman. ct) To Tell the Truth 00 You Asked for It O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico Coun· ty" (wes) '69---Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. O I've Got 1 Secret m Ho1an's Heroes I!) (]) Dragnet ffi Chespirito Erl Vletn1m Diary See listing Tues .. Oct. 17 at 8:30PM m Young Dr. Kitdere Cii} This Is Your Ute m Addams Family S:OO II(]) Carol Burnett Joel Grey and Cass Elliot are guests who join Carol and the entire cast In a wild "salute THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 15. 1972 lo foreign hims .. p1tal aide who has locked her teen m Just 6ener1tlon 0 (I)@ Cl) The Paul Lynde age daughter away from the world ~ Movie: "five Graves to Cairo" Show "How to Be Unhappy Though because of the girl's wildY animal (!) 42 Plus Poor" Paul Simms' scheme to pre· like behBV1or m Outdoor Sportsman tend he's been fired. so that his m Una Verano Para Recordar 11:00 II 0 0 m mm New5 son-in law Howie will go to work, ~The Virginian ffi (j) o News doesn't work out as he expec ted. (Ii) Drama 0 One Step Beyond m That Gir1 9:30 0 Tommy Prothro Show (!) M1rshal Diiion I!) Telefun/Perry Mason 0 ID News 0 Movie: (C) "Crta" (dra) '68 - Ei) Herm1nos Coraje Ell) Los Angeles Collective A film es· Joanna Shimkus. Suzanne Flon Ell) (i3) Election '72 say going beyond the sex-symbol m Truth or Consequences @I) luch1 Libre image or airline hostesses to dis· ID Movie: "Flee of flre" (dra) '59 (Ii) la lnolvid1ble cover that life isn't all tlftt grand -Cameron Mitchell, James Whtl m Movie: (2hr) "f ive Star Final" at 30.000 feet; a profile of 61· more. (dra) '31-Edward G. Robinson. year-old "Gypsy Boots," a self-pro· Ill) H1tha101• 8:30 0 Movie: (C) "Not With MJ Wile, claimed health freak; critique of the ffi Gamer Ted Armsttona You Don't" (com) '66-Tony Curtis. new TV critics by writer Dick Adler: 11:15 al Cinema 34 George C. Scott, Virna lis1. Time and satire by the Credibility Gap are 11:30 II @ CBS late Movie: "Lafayette appro1im1te. Movie follows World tonight's highlights. Escadrille" (dra) ·ss-Tab Hunter, Series Baseball. @I) NO(hes hpatlu Etchika Croureau, Marcel Dalio, Da O CV (6)Cl}ABC Wedn es day 10:00 11 (8' Cannon Phylli's Thaxter vid Janssen. The story of the volun Movie: (C) (90) "A Greet American guests as prosperous sheep rancher teer American flight squadron that Tragedy" (dra) '72-George Kenne· Rita McBain who hires Cannon to se~ed In rrance 1n World War I dy, Vera Miles, William Windom. clear her when she is charged with 0 @ m lohnny Carson Joty Kevin McCarthy, Natalie Trundy. A neghgence in lhe death of a young Bishop 1s substitute host. veteran aerospace engineer, thrust Mexican alien who dies in a deadly O Movie: ''The Bia Cloe~" (mys) into confusion after losing his job, coyote trap. '4S-Ray Milland, Maureen O'Sulh realizes he must keep his family 0 m News van. together to face the uncertainties of 0 (!) Cl) Julie Andrews Hour 0 (J) Cii} Dick Cavett the future. Steve Lawrence guests. m To Tell the Truth m Merv Griffin Show 0 Boris Karloff Presents Thriller 12:00 m Movie: "The Black Hand" (mys) @ Playhouse New Yortl "Medea," Q) Biii Cosby Show 'SO-Gene Kelly. J. Carrot Naish @1) I SJ'i(IAl I Special Dte1mtrs (R) (W Soul! 12:30 I!) Country Muslc Six of science fiction's foremost Ei) Cosa Juz11d1 1:00 Cil O O News writers talk informally about their m Luda Sombra 1:30 II Movlt: (C) "Raw Wind In Eden'' "special vision" and future direc· a:> Drama (adv) '58 -Esther Williams. Jeff lions for science fiction. m Kln1dom ol the Sea Chandler 9:00 II 00 Medical Center Geraldine 10:30 O T1lll Back 3:00 II Movie: "Beware, My Lonly'' Page guests as a well-meaning hos· I!) True Adventure (dra) '52-Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino THE FIAT124 SPIDER vs. THE PORSCHE 914. DON BURNS' RAT. TIE mnsT SEU.INC CAR It EURfft. PRESTIGE IMPORTS IHJI HAHOI IUD .. •AIHN •IOV'I. 1 llOCI IO, O' •.•. NWY. 636-2333 "••• 15 THURSDAY OCTOBER 19 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Desert War" (adv) '63-Peter Baldwin. Chelo Alonso. 9:30 0 (C) "from Hell to Texas" (sus) 'SS-Don Murray, Diane Varsi. 10:00 "Captain's Table" (com) '60- John Gregson. Peggy Cummins. 0 ''Terror Street" (mys) '54-0an Duryea, Elyse Albin. 12:00 0 "Three Desperate Men" (wes) 'SO-Preston Foster. Virginia Grey. 1:00 m "A Bedtime Story" (com) '41- Loretta Young, Fredric March 1:30 0 (C) "Della" (dra) '64 -Joan Crawford, Charles Bickford. 0 "Laure" (dra) '44-Gene Tier· ney, Clifton Web 3:00 Cf (C) "Ni1ht of the Griuly" (wes) '66-tlint Walker, Martha Hyer ®' "Up From the Bud!" (d1a) '65 -CllH RObertson, Red Butto~ 4:00 6 "The Hoodlum Priest" (dra) '61 -Oon Murray, Keir Dullea 4:30 Same as lOAM llstlne. 1972 WORLD SERIES BASEBALL If 1 5th game is neeenary it will 1ir from SPM to conclu1ion on NBC. Pro- grammin& from 1pproxim1tely SPM to llPM is indefinite at press time. If the network doesn't feed re1ul1rty scheduled proirams, then the tlme will be filled by 1 movie and local programming. EVENING 6:00 6 0 0 @!) al News 0 Ponderosa "Springtime" @ Get Sm1rt 0 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones IE Gomer Pyle USMC @ Zoom! El) Mi Dulce Enamorada EID Hodgepodie Lod&e ~ Mayberry RfD CiE) la Seiunda Esposa m Three Stooies 6:30 @ Hor1n's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Escape From Fort Bravo" (wes) '53 -William Holden, Eleanor Parker. ([) News Walter Cronkite m Andy Griffith IE Gilliean's Island 1 CAE: Open University Mith EID Astronomy I m Joanne Cuson Show ~ Green Acres CiE) Tele-Revim Musical al Dot 42 PM YOUNG DR. KILDARE TONIGHT, 7:JOPM. casa Paae 16 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15, 1972 While Bolden chases Southern rebels, the lncliAns chue everybody. William Bolden/Eleanor Parker Thuraclay The 6:30 Movie ef) little Rascals 7•001J (I)Hews 0 Bowline for Dollan (6) Truth or Consequences (j) American Adventure "Canoeing" 0 Whit's My line? m I love Lucy IE I DrNm of Jeannie Ml Ballot '72 EE Jueves Espectaculares EID r11 Chi Ch'u1n 61) El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer a Movie: (C) "Jesse James" ef) Speed Racer 7:30 0 Youn& Doctor Kildare "The N11ht of the Intern" Through a long night, Kildare tries to diagnose the seve1e illness of a young 1ir1. and deal with her erratic mother, a swin1lng divorcee. Cloris Leachman iunts. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "City Beneath tfle Sea" (sci·fl) '71-Robert Wa1· ner, Stuart Whitman. ({)To Ttll ti" Truth Cl) Pon~ "'rreon 0 Miiiion $ Movie (C) (2hr) "Btt· ter a Widow" (com) '69-Virna Lisi, Peter McEnery. (lQJ Lers Make A Deal m Ho1an's Heroes m Cl) Draptt EID Fust of Uin1ua19 "Henry IV. Part I" m Rollin' CiE) Prof tSOf Sa &it.a rio al Polle. Surgeon (T) m Addams Family 8:00 0 Cl) The Wallons Grandpa Wal ton sen a "shooting star" just as a pain hils his chest convincing hlm he has received a sign from heaven that he is going to die. 0 CV Ci) m Mod Squid "Eyes of the Beholder" The brother of a fur thief is out to eet Pete, believing him responsible for his brother's death. mTh•t "" I!) Bo1lin1 from the Olympic EE HermanM Cor11je EID Ml AdllOCates "The Economy McGovern's or Nixon's?" 61) Premier Movie m u lnolvldable m Movie: (2hr) "little Giant" (dra) '33-Edward G. Robinson. 8:30 0 Movie: "S.ven Days in May" (dra) '64 -Burt Lancaster, Kirk Oou1las, Fredric March, Ava Gardner Time Approlim1te. ~vie follows World Serles Baseball. m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 6 (j) CBS Thursday MO¥ie: (C) (2hr) "The Lerend of Lytal! Clare" (dra) '68-Kim Novak, Peter Finch, Ernest Borgnlne. Elsa Brinkman (Miss Novak), a young actress, is cast by director Lewis Zarkan (finch) to portray Lyl1h Clare, a le1endary screen star who died t1aglcally while makin11 a film for the now has·been directo1 r g s " rk h, n IS n a d 0 (}) Cl) (!) The Men -Asslan· · ment Y"11nn1 "Hot Potato" Jake I Webster tries deliverinr a valuable I microfilm to his boss but gets in· ~ FRIDAY volved with a kidnaplng, mayhem OCTOBER 20 and aanasters. Guest stars are John , Ireland and Skye Aubrey. For morning and afternoon listings, Ei) Un Verano Para Recorder please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Eii.) (jJ) lntemational Performance Below, for your convenience, are "Tchaikovsky/Wainer Concert" the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES Charles Dutoit leads the French TV Network Orchestra, with his pianist wife Martha Argerich as soloist. In Tthaikovsky's "Piano Concerto Ho. 9:00 m "Cry the Beloved Country" (dra) l " Also music from the death scene '52-Canada Lee, Sidney Poitier. of Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde." 9:30 fJ (C) "The Glenn Miller Story" ~The Vlr1inian (mus) '54-James Stewart, June Al· CI!) Drama lyson. 9:30 g Rams Action Tom Kelly reviews 10:00 00 "The Girl in the Kremlin" (dra) the Oct. J 5 Rams vs. Eagles game '5B-:;Z~a Zsa Gabor .• ~ex Ba~ker. played in Philadelphia ~ City Witho~ Men (dra) 43-0 News Lrnda Darnell, Michael Duane. 12:00 U "Cynara" (dra) '33 -Ronald 10:00 0 m Q) News Colman, Kay Francis. 0 CV(]) m Owen Marshall "The 0 "Cash on Demand" (dra) '67- Trouble With Ralph " Owen Marshall Peter Cushing, Andre Morrell. defends an old friend charred with 1:00 m "The Dartt Mirror" (dra) '46- hijacking a plane, who is positively Olivia de Havilland. identified by witnesses. 1:30 0 "Buffalo Gun" (wes) '62 -0 Boris Karloff Presents Thriller Ei) Cosa Juzatcla Wayne Morris. Eii.) (j]) Wor1d Press 3:00 (j) ''The Thief" (dra) '52 -Ray eJ L11d1 So111bra Milland, Rita Gam. m Lucha Ubre @) (C) "Voy11e tA> Bottom of Sea" m llinfdom of the Sea (sci-fi) '61-Walter Pidaeon. 10:30 0 T1lll lack aJ True Adventure "Two-Wheeled Buiro" Eii.) ~ Thirty Minu1es With . 9 Movie: "The 111 Circus" m Outdoor Sportsman 11:001J 0 0 a>€?:'(!) News (]) CI> @) News 0 One Step Beyond 00 M1rshal Dillon 0 Movie: "Oranro" (dra) '57 - Jeff Chandler, Joanne Dru. m Truth or Consequencts Q) Movie: (C) "MISSlcte" (adv) '56-Dane Clarl!, James Craig. (i1) Behind the Unes fl) Gamer ltd Arms1ronc Eii.) Firin1 Une 11:15 m Cinema l4 11:30 IJ CBS Late Movie: (C) "Sad· die the Wind" (wes) '58 -Robert Taylor, Julie London. 0 @) m Johnny Canon Joey Bishop is substitute host 0 Movie: "O.S.S. llT' (dra) '63 -Kerwin Matthews, Nadia Sanders. 0 Cl) Cl) m Dick Cavett m To Tell tflt Truth 12:00 m Movie: (C) ''The OutrldeB" (wes) '50 -Joel McCru, Arlene Dahl. 4:00 U ''fort Apadle" (wes) '48-John Wayne. Henry Fonda. 4:30 @ Sam• IS lOAM listln1 Like father, like son. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 1!1, 1972 E.VfNING 6:00 e o om mm""' (})~News 0 Ponderosa @ Get Smart 0 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones aJ Gomer Pyle USMC (i1) Carrascolenclas Ei) Mi Dulce Enamorada Eii.) Hodrepod1e lod1e 9 Mayberry RFD CI!) la S.1und1 Espou £f) Three Stoo1es 6:30 @ Ho11n's Heroes U Movie: {C) (~ "Go Naked in the World" (dta) '6l~ina Lorio· brigida, Anthony Franciosa. (j) CBS News [2) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Q) Gllli11n's Island ~ CAE: Usina TestJ lntellieently Eii.) Astronomy I m Joanne Carson Show Gj Qrffn Acres CI!) Drama (!)Dot 42 PM £f) Uttle Rascals 7:00 IJ CV D m News e lowlln1 for Dolt.rs Cl) Trvth or Consequencu Cl) Circus! B Whit's MJ Line? m I love Lucy aJ I DrtHI of Jt1nnle (Continued) And when they both like Gina. watch out! I Sears I for better hearing Comfortable , •• Inconspicuous Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid j8'Jt BrhlDCl·llilt ·F.U Aid . S!" #lt4' Rehlacl·lht ·l':ar Aid . $3H #lt47 8rlllftd·lht'·t:U Aid . Sltt 1"411 Brhh1d-1ai ... Ear Aid . Utt • Hinged Bat\cn · <.:ompart· mcnt. Ea)1er lo ln,trl Hatt~rv • Separatr On 0(( Switch ProlonR~ Rattt'n Uft Aii.. .\bout St'ln CCHl\Ulot ('rf'dlt PlH' llt'arinc Aidt Art A \allablr 1t thr F"ollo" Ina Sun Store>~ RUt!na Park Crrrltos Com pion F.111 01) mplc 1.oeia IJucai' Sortlilndae r ..... , .. 12:30 Q) Counby Musk 1:00 rn D 0 ()) ,.,., Gina Lollobrigida/ Ernest Borgnine/Tony Franciosa &Solo t:I Montl' Glndall' 1.-alc¥1ood Plc.-o 11 Rlmpu Pomou ~Ill Coatl Plua TOffllK't' 1 :JO fJ Movie: ''WNn Wiiii• CoMJ M1rdlln1 Ho111e" (dra) '50 -Dan Dalley, Corinne Calvet. 3:00 fJ Mtvit: "t1111blln1 HouM" (dra) '5G-Terry Moore. Victor Mature. \'1llt)' t'rlc.•f't f:lfrc1ht tlm1 Saumlay. <kt.bet U .. ... 17 FRIDAY (Continued) (U) Ballot '72 El) B1rtolo fli) livt!J Arts &) El Amor Tien Cara de Mujer Qj Movie: "Sink the Bismarck" aE) Roller Derb1 fi) Speed Ra~r 7:30 IJ Circus! B Hollywood Squares I) Movie: (C) (2hr) "City Beneath the St•" (sci·ti) '71-Robert Wag· ner. Stuart Whitman. (1) To Tell the Truth Ci) The ThrillHtken O Million $ Movie: (2ht) "Sweet Smell ol Success" (dra) '57-Burt Lancaster, Susan Harrison. ®)The New Prite ls Ri&ht m Hoaan's Heroes m @ Dragnet fl) Los Btverty de Peralvillo @l) Will Street Week m Untamed World al The Explorers m Addams Family &:00 B 00 Sonny Ind Cher Guests are Robert Goulet and The Temptations. 0 BELL SYSTEM FAMILY * THEATRE PRESENTS LION AT WORLDS END B @) m I sJiwXL! Li 0 n It World's End A B,ell System Family Theatre 1pecial with Bill Travers and his wife, Virginia McKenna, who present their filmed account of ' Christian the lion, born in captivity in London and relocated to a more THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15. 1972 natural habitat in Africa. school and a routine personnel 10:30 IJ T1lk Baca fJ (})Cl) tif) The Brady Bundi check reveals that he's been teach· fJ (I) (j) aJ Polltlcaf Mesuae "Cyrano. De Brady" Peter has a ing for 17 years without proper ere· McGovern. crush on Jan's friend, Kerry, and dentials. m True Adventure when his ellorts are frustrated he fl) Un Verano P1r1 Recorder (jj) Spe1ldn1 Freely goes to Greg for help. EllJ (j]) Masterpiece Tht1tt1 (R) 9 Movft: ''Tht Sorami" m Th1t Girl &) Los Cosqui111 ft) Outdoor Sportsftlan m Telefun/Peny Muon 9 The Vlrfinlan 11 :001J 0 fJ@E) a;, Ql Newa fl) Hermanos Cofaje ail Dr1m1 (j) Cf) ®l News ell) (}]) Washlnfton Week in Review 9:30 IJ Buck Owens Ranch Show 0 Ont Step Beyond &) Ernesto Alonso Pruenll Q (}) 00 Ql Love Americ1n Style 00 Marih1I qillon aE) la lnolvid1ble "Love and the Disappearing Box," fJ Sltertock Holmes Theltrt EE Movit: (2hr) "Smart Money'' "Love and the Confession," "Love m Truth Of Consequencts 8:30 0 (ID 00 Ql The Partridee f1m· and the Old Flames," ''Love and m Movie: ''The Bob Mltflils Sto· lly "You're Only Young Twice" the Hip Arrangement." rl' (sports) '54-Bob Mathias. When Danny acts up at school, the 0 m News fl) Gamer Ted Armstron& school psychologist advises Shirley 9:45 fl) Vlvian.t Horti&llefl 11:15 @!) Cinem1 34 to be more permissive at home. 10:00 1J Cl) I sJlc1lL I Smithsonian Ad· 11:30 1J CIS Late Movie: (C) "Milter m Merv Griffin venture With Witter Schlm "99 Buddwlnl" (dra) '68-James Gamer. (ij) The Just Generation Days to Survival" A re-enactment of D ~ m Johnn1 C.raon ell) CitywatcheB the historic 1869 exploration by I) Movie: "La StrJd1" (dra) '56 9:00 IJ ({) I IJ1c1XC I Air Pirates-tan Major John Wesley Powell ol the -Anthony Quinn, Giuletta Masina. They Be Stopped? An examination tumultuous and then·unexploced fJ (j) Cl) Ql DIU tavttt of the international problem of sky· Green and Colorado Rivers. Cl) Niptm1re jacking, focusing on motivations of 0 @) a;, I sh(iAL I American b · m To Tell tM Truth t~rrorists and the security measures periente "The Fabulous Country" 12:00 m Movie: "Earth vs. Flyin1 SIU· being taken to thwart them. The first of 10 one-hour es-says ",." (sci-fi) '5~Hugh Marlowe. 0 @) a;, I lflCilL I How to Han· keyed to the observance of the 12:30 Q Mowlt: "MOtlster of Piedras die a Wom1n Dinah Shore is host· American Revolution Blcentennlal. 8l1ncas" (sci-fl) '57-l es Tremeyne. ess to Jack Benny, Sonny and Cher, Chet Huntley is host and Walter m Country Music Bob Hope and Burt Reynolds in a Brennan ls special guest. 1:00 (})DU Ntws musical/comedy 11ulde for the man 0 m News 1:301J Movie: "Nl&M W1thovt Sleep" who's willina to try a little harder fJ Boris Kar1off Presents Thriller (dra) '52-Gary Merrlll. to make it with the fair sex. &J Nashville Music 0 Movie: (C) ''O.S.S. 117, Mission 0 (]) Cl) tif) Room 222 "The Im· (lj) Eltction '72 for 1 Kllltr" (mys) '66-Frederlck poster" Joe Santos auests as Man· Ell) Soul! Stafford. ny Valdez, a science teacher at Walt &) Lucia Sombfl (j) News Whitman High, who is offered the ail Premiere 40 3:00 IJ Movie: ''Youna Mr. Pitt" (dr1) job of department head at another EE 1Cin1dom of the Sea '42-Robert Donat, Robert Morley. This is definitely the year of the lion, the Chinese calendar notwithstanding. There was, of course, 1he unfortunate demise of Frasier, 1he sensuous lion. But upcoming to 1ake his place in a new television special is a lion called Christian, and he is very much alive and living in Africa. Happily. be it noted. 'HOME AGAIN' famous department store which truthfully boasts it can provide anything a shopper wants-for a sum, of course. Our he roes had jobs at Sophisto-Cat, an antique furniture shop in the World's End section of Chelsea. But before they started work, they also had a lion cub: he'd been in a cage at Harrod's. now he had an entirely new Jif estyle: Jiving with his new owners in a flat above the antique shop. As happens with all beasties, Christian grew. And grew. AND GREW. From 30 pounds to 160 in less than a year, and his owners realized be couldn't be kept in captivity any longer. Neither did they want him to take up resi- den.ce in a zoo. The program is a Bell System Family, Theatre special airing Friday (Oct. 20) from 8 to 9PM o n NBC'. It is titled "The Lion at World's End" and it stars. in addition 10 the beguiling Chris1ian, Bill Travers and his wife. Virginia McKenna (pictured) who are not strangers to big cats: they ce>-starred in the movie "Uorn Free" and a TV special, "The Lions are Free." ba~ed on real-life adven· lures of George Adamson, any lion's best f rtend. The story is: how did two young men from Australia find themselves working in a Lon· don antique shop, huy themselves a lio n cub at a department store in London, and end up. not only in the Travers' lives hut also in Af ricu and a TY speeial? Read on and all questions will be answered herein: The young men are Anthony Bo~1rke and John Rendall. They were traveling about the world and settled dowu in London. First off, they vis· itcd the T ower of London, and tben like ,iny other touri~ts, paid a call to Harrod's, the Paae 18 Enter Bill Travers, on a shopping expedi- tion. He wasn't seeking a lion, however. Just then, Apprised of the plight of Christian, Travers provided a temporary "foster home" for the cat at his country estate in Surrey. Since he is a knowledgeable cat (pun in- tended) be knew how to .handle the. .situation. Travers negotiated with the Kenya govern- ment to get Christian resettled in Alric.a. He was given invaluable assistance from George Adamson, the worldtamed game warden and lion expert. And finally permi.uion was granted for Christian to be returned to the land of bis ancestors. The whole story of Chri&tian is detajled in the TV special and concludes with the group's arrival in Africa: there Christian learned to accept and be aceepf ed by his own kind. s .. " k ROii ICA 23: COLOI TV lllCIM• WIJ• 1•11 "" ......... ,,, 9Pl•C• &ltflNG.aoM WITH RCA 23:. CO&ORTV t Pila llYIM llOOll ltlCUIMS1 • llU COUii TYi • TWO fAal ':AM"I • MODllN SOPAI • CDanAll TAIUI • MATCM• OIAlll •TWO -TAalSI =$577 Cllmllll ••• YU WI tU#I ff ••• WI CAan CMll OW. ACCCMINQ ••• At 0,.,., CUI.ti nwt •O. •• WI CAN CUUOMIZI A Cl .. lf •&AN JO "' ANYONl'f ••••111 ..... 19 U.F.Q ~ TONIGHT, 7:00PM. CBSSI 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 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 business. ............................. 210 S. IMIW It , A ..... • 1179 H~ llftl., c.-. ..... 117 W. 17tti It., S-.. A- !01 Y I . .. .... St .. S.... AM '~"' ......... lh4 ....... , ... , .. , , .......................... ~ 17412 ..... 1194 •• " ............. . ,.,. 20 IH-Jl11 716-IJIO 642-1414 14M4J1 14'-JH1 IJMHO l>t-1001 147-6011 ·THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 15, 1972 will be carried on NBC. If pennant SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 MORNING 6:00 Cl) sunrise Se1Mttar 6:30 O Black Experience Cl) 1V I Classroom m Lera Rap 7:00 IJ Sunrise Semester 0 tlO) m Underdo1 0 CI) @ al H.R. Pufnstuf m Brother Bun Qj) Tiit Electric Company 7:30 IJ Dusty's Treellouse a m Th• Jttsons 0 Cainpus Proflle 0 (I) (]) al Jackson Five tlO) Uncle Russ m Movies: "Suez" (adv) '38-Ty- rone Power, Loretta Youn1. "Con· quc1red CitJ" (adv) '65-David Niv· en, Martin palsam. (ij) Mister Rvien' Neilftbortloocl 1:00 0 (j) Bup l11nn1 0 m Pink Pantlttr D Jofln w.,,., Theatre 0 CI)@ al TM Osmond• G) Country Musk £E) {BJ SaalM StJHt 1:30 IJ Cl) Sabri11a 0 @) a;, TH Houndcats 0 (]) @ al AIC SUperstar Mov· le: "Olivet Twist and UM Artful Dodier" Part I A two.part musical animated adventure. 9:00 IJ Cl) The A11Win1 Chan 0 @) m Ro111an Holidays D Movtt: "Devil to Pay" (rom) '31 -Ronald Colman, Loretta Youn1. 0 Movie: (C) "The 4-t Man" (sd· fi) '59-Robert Lansing, l ee Meri· weather. IE Movie: (C) "Qulncannon1 Fron· tier Scout'' (adv) -Tony Martin, Peaai• Castle. (Jj) Tiit Electric CompanJ EE Mister Roctn' Ntlpbomood a> Cine en S.. Casa 9:30 IJ Josie and the l'myub a (fQ) m 111e 11art1ers Cl) Tijuana: Window to tM Soutfl 0 CI) The Brady IOds Cartoon Camlval fil) Qj) StJHtt Street Qt Sta Hunt lO:ilO 1J Scootlf ·Oot a m s.a•• 2020 Cl) Colttce football O (J)lewitchtd a~· Uitprtappenlnf Qj Roller Ca11tt1 10:30 0 ({g) m Ru11arouncl 0 Movie: "Desert Pursuit" (adv) '52-Weyne Morris, Vir1inia Grey. O (I)IOclPower CJ) Josie and the Pussycats 0 Mowlt: (C) "Dlnosaurvs" (SCI· fl) '60-Ward Ramsey. m eo.,.. ""11"1 JutM1te Qj) The Dtctric C.111pa1ty fil) Mister Rocen' Ntlpboftloed 11 :oo 11 Cl) Tllt fllntAtnes B m WorW s.nes 1asebat1 1t 6th & 7th 1ames are necessary, they is won in 5 1ames, re1ularty scheduled programmin1 will be re· sumed. 0 Cil Funky Phant.om m Ad-lib m (BJ l.oom! a;) Luella Libre ~This WHk In Pro football 11 :30 0 CI> Udsvlllt m Unta111tcl Wol1cl II) Movie: "Break to freedom" (dra) '55-Anthony Steel, Jack War- ner. £E) (ij) Tiit Dtctrtc Compan1 AFTI RNOON 12:00 IJ Cl) Archie's 1V Funnies 0 John Wayne Theatre O Cil The Monkees O Movie: (C) "Le11,.11d of a Gun- Fi1hter'' (wes) '66-'R~1'andell, Judith Dornys. ..,. --..._ m Ghost and Mil-Mu ~ CAE: Coll•I• utd course £E) Mister Rocers' Ntll mood a Tht Elplonrs - 12:30 IJ Cl) Fat Albert and th• Cosby lllcls 0 Allttrican Bandstlnd m EltlHftllfy ,..., m Sau .. strttt m Sabados Altrru 9 TM Iii YalleJ 1:00 1J Cl) CIS Cltlldrtt1 Fiim Ftatival ORtlltrla ... 0 (])al Collt1t Football Teams to be announced. Doubleheader. mSo11I Train II) News a;) Cine en la Tardt 1:30 0 Movie: (C) "The Htlllona" (wes) '62-Rlchard Todd, Anne Aubrey. II) Championship lowtln1 £E Mister Roprs' Ntipbottlood 9 Movie: "Fellow tht Sun" 2:00 IJ Dusty's TrtelMMIM O Acriculture USA "4·H Livestock Show" A special telecast from the Le>s An1eles County Falr1rouncts. f11turin1 a calf scramble, beef Juda· Ing, llo1 race, and bareback pony competition. John Steams is host. Cl) Movie: "frontier Wolf' (adv) ·~itro lulll. Cl) lnt.nlatfonal Hour tlO) Thriller mc..batt (1J) Avto MKhanics £E) StSHN SlTMt mTmtture 2:30 IJ Stlps to uamln1 0 flt4tl1J "lnterr1t1on Problem" Wilson Riles, Superintendent of Pub· lie Instruction (Sacramento) and State Assemblyman William Bagley (R·Marin County) dl1cuu lnt11ra· tlon In the xh<>Ols. II) Mdlalt'a MtVJ (lj) Ftlk &ult.tr m C.1111altadon 3:00 D Tiit Sitstl 11 Over Bob Navarro hosts. a Wlldltft T1tutrt "Adventure Hi&h Arctle'' Alms of tht birds and mammals In a remote r11lon of tfle Wotld. U Rims Action Cl) fir Out Flicks O Movie: "The Robert Herrlson Clerte Story" @) Movie: ''Th• Slime People" (hor) '63-Robert Hutton, Susan Hart. m Movie: "One of Our Alrcr1tt Is Mlssln(' (dra) '42-Eric Portman, Godfrey Tearle. m The Viri!nlan (jj) H1thayo1a al) Mister Ro1ers' Nel1hborhood m Futbol·Soccer m Movie: "Tall Str1n1er'' 3:30 0 Insider/Outsider 0 On Campus U Hopalon1 Cassidy Ci) American Physical Fitness ~The Family Game al) Zoom!- 9 Time Tunnel 4:00 IJ Medlx CI) m Voice of A1rlculture 0 lmp1cto With Manuel Ar11on @ Film Feature (jj) You 1nd the Rlcht to Rud EE Nino EJl) The Electric Comp1ny (E P1noram1 lltlno 4:30 0 Movie: (C) "Tenen Finds a Son" (adv) '39-Johnny Weissmul· ler, Maureen O'Sullivan. Slletchbook/Glri Scouts 0 Focus U Movie: (C) ''The An1ry Red Pl•n· I et" (sci-Ii) '6Q.-Gerald Mohr, Les Tremayne. 00 Movie: "Bleck Cobre" (mys) '64 --Adrian Hoven. 0 To Be Announced (j) This Is Your Life "Pearl Bailey" 0 NFL Game of the Week ltOl Har11nd S~are Show m Batman (jj) Zoom! al) First Adventures In lmprovlsln& ~ Lost In Spece m Coron• Now 5:00 0 What's Goin1 on with Wlllle Divis 0 (]) al ABC's Wide Worid of Sports Cl) ®l News 0 This Week In Pro Football m Movie: "Black Macie" Chor) '44 -Orson Welles, Akim Tamiroff. m land of the Glints (jJ) The Electric Compeny m Coll Juzcacfa EE Maule l the Buutitul Machine m Super Show m Country Place m Klmba 5:30 0 News ®) Movie: (C) "Tht Catered Affair'' (dra) '56-Bette Davis, Ernest Borg· nine. (ij) Ca"escolendes EE Advocates m Afrlcutture USA 9 The Golddlgers m Speed Ricer fVE N I N G &:OOllOQlmNews U lowtln1 fOf Doll•rs (1) Coll•re Foothill Ci) Hi&h Chaparral 0 The Real Don Steele Show m The Pe11ulders (W Washin&toll Week in Review Ei} Los Comediantes ~ Stand Up and Cheer ~ T eatro del 40 m G111mblin1 Colle&e Football 6:30IJONews @ Sports With Beltta 0 News Conference I) The Mandni Genmtion B B. King and Rich Little 1uest ~ Wall Street Week al) Feast of Langua1e "Henry IV" Part I. See Thurs., 7:30PM listin1. m El Show de Lechuaa y Salinas m 9 Mancini Generetton 7:00 0 Cl) UFO "Conflict" Flyin& debris in space presents a grlm hazard to spacecraft, but even more so when an alien satellite uses it as a COY· er for attacks. @ Wild Kingdom B m Lassie "A Girl and a Boy" Concl. Everyone at Holden Ranch tries to help the little lost boy, but it's Lassie that comes up with a solution for the boy's loneliness. U Hee Haw Guests are Kenny Price, Penny DeHaven and Diuy Dean. 0 The Perent Game Clark Race hosts. 0 Death Valley Days m ~ llwrence Welk Show "A Tribute to Richard Rodgers" Q) It Takes 1 Thief EE El Tomlllo al) (W first Edition "Tell It All" A musical special with Kenny Rod1ers and the First Edition. 6Il Nothe de Sabedo Cl) Hee Hew m Soul Street 7:30 CV The Adventurer 0 The Mouse flctory Kurt Russell is host for a show about elephants. featuring a speclal cartoon titled "Goliath II." 0 Let's Mike 1 Deal O Million $ Movie: (Zhr) "Kina Rat" (dra) '65-Georae Seaal, Tom Courtenay, James fox. m Bliek Beauty 8:00 0 (j) All In the F1mlly Mike and Gloria are embarrassed to tell Edith that the ad she answered for a pen pal is really one for "swingers," and the fun beains when Edith's "pen pals" decide to drop in for a visit. 0 ®') m Emeraencyl Paremedic Johnny Gage's {Randolph Mantooth) efforts to become a rich rodeo star pay off, but not in the way he in tended. When the paramedics are sent to rescue some children and the driver from a school bus that plun1ed over a cliff, Ga1e's expert· ise with the ropes comes in handy. Elizabeth Bauer of "Ironside" au es ts. U Rollin' B. J. Thomas and the five Man Electrical Band auest. 0 CV m Alles Smith •nd Jonei "Bushwhack!" A cellle owner saves (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEE)(, OCTOBER 15, 1972 {( {( {X {( {( : Allie~ ~:~ld.er~Add· A ·ROOm : Remodeling-Nowl {X {( {( {X {l {l {l {X {l {X {l {l {( {l ROOM ADDITIONS/BATHS/ KITCH ENS/ REMO DELI NG/ EXTERIOR COATINGS! WE DESIGN IT /BUILD IT /GUARANTEE fT! FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL NOW! CMttCT OI coum 836-1878 407 No. L• Cienega Lo• Angel•• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * ,.,. 21 • irreverent rexreed There are no sacred cows as far as Rex Reed is concerned . . . as many of his high and mighty "victims" have found out. His weekly columns centering on the people and events in the e ntertain- ment world, can stun with their brute force ... or sting with their witty put downs. One thing they never do is bore the reader. If you haven't been ex posed to the special Rex Re ed brand of journalism, give it a try this weekend. Read Rex Reed's swinging column to· day and every Sunday in the ,;... THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 15, 1972 SATURDAY (Continued) Heyes and Curry from an ambush and then involves them in a local ran ge war. m Allred Hitchcock Presents IF) Ch1mpionship Wrestling EE luch1 Libre EID (jj) Boboqulvari ~Movie: (C) "S1tln Never Sleeps" m Movie: "A Sli&ht CISe of Muri der" 8:30 6 Bridget loves Bernie A perennially breaking bed not only causes sleeping problems for Brid· get and Bernie. but Its replacement becomes the basis for an 1nter-fam 1ly squabble CI) Truth or Consequences ONews ID Minority Community 9:45 EE Su Comecli1 faworita 10:00 O Mission: lmpouible W1I liam Shatner guests as Joe Conrad. a drug deafer who becomes the un wittina dupe of the IMF in their plan to capture the laraest shipment of cocaine ever brought into the country. CI) To Tell the Truth O The Unknown m News EID Actor's Choice @?) Boa de Mexico a!) Chinese V1riety Hour 0. The W1clty Wort~ _of Jon1th1n m Lou Gordon Show Winters Soupy Sales 101ns Jonathan for a spoof of talent agencies. John 10:30 0 Sports Ch1llenge Davidson sings "friend. Lover, Worn· CI) film feature an. My Wife," and joins with the O Boris K1rtott Presents Thriller Soul Si'sters lo sing "For Once in @News My Life." EID CW lntern1tion1I Performance ~ Book But "Tchaikovsky/Wagner Concert" (R) EID Behind the lines See Thurs." 9PM listing. @?) TV Musical ~ Movie: "The Vir1lnl1n" 9:00 f) (i) Mary Tyler Moore Show 11:00 O CI) O O (j) Ne*'I Rhoda Morgenstern has lost twenty O UCLA footb1ll Tape delay of the pounds and looks great but inside UCLA/California Bears game played she sllll feels tat and Mary is de· earlier. term1ned to help Rhoda realize how CI) M1rsh1I Dillon alttachve she's become m Movie: "Blick M11k" (hor) 44 0 (lQl m NBC S1turday Movie: -Orson Welles, Akim Tamirotl (C) (2hr) ''fool's Par1de" (dra) '71 (D Kathryn Kuhlm1n James Stewart. George ~ennedy, 11:15 @ Movie: ''The little Shepherd of Anne Baxter, Strot.her Mart'."· Kurt Kingdom Come" (adv) '61-Jimmie Russell, Wilham Windom, ~1ke Ket-Rod ers Chill Wills. lrn, Kathy Cannon, Martrn Paull, g • Robert Donner. In the 1930's convict 11:20 O Movie: (C) "lstubul Elpress" Mattie Appleyard (Stewart) is re· (dra) '68--Gene Barry, John Saxon leased from prison wilh a check for Action adventure drama of an Amer $25,000 that he earned while toil 1can art dealer aboard a train, jour· ing in the mmes during his forty neying to Turkey to buy certain year slretch. He and his two prison valuable papers for the U.S. gov· buddies plan to open a general ernment at an international auction store with the money. However. a 11:30 O The Jiu Show prison euard (Kennedy) is conspir-C6J Movie: "No Survivors, Pleue" rng with Glory's bank president to (sci-fi) '64-Robert Cunningham. steal the money, and after an at -O Movie: (C) "P.J." (dr&) '68 - tempt on their lives. the three tor· Georee Peppard. Raymond Burr. mulate a plan of their own to cash Gayle Hunnicutt. Brock Peters the check Movie: "Welle Up end Kiii" O Movie: (90) ''The Watkin& Dud" Gastoni. Chor) '36-Boris Karloff. (dra) '66 -Robert Hoffman, lrsa 6 Sports Challenae 0 fri&ht Nlpt: (C) ''Two Lost 0 13 00 al I $,ICIA\ l N CA A Wor1ds" (sc1·fi) '50-taura Elliott. Footb1ll Teams to be announced. James Amess. m The Lucy Show Ernie Kovacs and U2) Tom Jonu Show Edie Adams guest with Lucille Ball Q) Movie: "Pride of the M1rines" and Desi Arnaz 1n an hour long ep1· (dra) ·45 _John Garfield, Eleanor sode of the early Lucy shows Parker. EE Un Ver1no P1r1 Record1r m Clnem1 34 al) (j'1 Plqtlouse New York "New ll'JO Q N Actors ror the Clusics" Graduates · t1g) M':: . "f the 1 the Bride" ol the Julllard School's first four (com) ·~sp:nce~ T~acy, Elizabeth year drama course demons1rate varied acting styles in excerpts from Taylor, Joan Bennett. classic plays. 1:00 U Movie: .. The Gentle Art of Mur· @E El Show de loco V1tdez der" (mys) '62-Richard Todd, Dan 1.1~ ielle Oarieux. 9~ .. '":~.~-ob Newh1rt Show After Bob gives a very clintcal and non Cil CIJ News committal response to her queshon. al Movie: ''Cau&ht" (dra) '49 receptionist Carol Kester detidei to limes Meson. Barbare Bet Geddes tell Emily about her relationship 1:201J Movie: "Tawrt" (wes) '65 - with a h•ndsome. but not yet di· Tony Youn11. 01n Duryea. vorced men. and ask her advice as 2:45 IJ M4w!e; "Roo11 Serv'"" (com) to whit she should do '38-The Marx Brothtl'J. THE DAILY PILOT • TV WEEK, OCTOB ER 15. 1972 ATLANTIC SAVINGS TIME You couldn't beat this stereo value, even if it didn't have.the S 0 NY® ~140A Packs the wallop of larger. more expenS1ve units. but hardly makec.. any dent at all in room space or 1n your budget. 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For an amazingly low price, the economical DR·7A offers smooth wide-range frequency response, luxurious foam-cushioned earpieces, comfortable leatherette headband, and an extendable CC?iled audio cable. 1/2 Price r:tt!B•1 ADC e Altec e Ale lenlley e D_, e DyMKo Gemtnl e HemtH·I_.. e JIL e -.z.. e leu e ILH e Leeco e M__,. e Mcllttolll e N..,_lnt_. Crdltl • EE Metrotec • '••••le • Pldl.,.. • lectflH• Scott • Sltenroetl • l•RtlCl'effWAH • Shre • S.., e :n e SAi e TIAC e Y ... e W,.•rf· .... W .... TanA ... ,.ACt~•c COAn Ml•MWAY 445 E. 17tlt, Cetr. ..... 0.-. 1M ~Y. M a.t.l 1N-._. The Very Gentle Art Of Persuading People By Norman V. P~ale -DAILY PILOT June Allyson Returns: WhatF s She Up to Now? OUN• COUNTY, CAUF'OMIA The Boom in Bread! Our Cookbook Makes Breadmaking Easier k Them Yourself Went lo uk a temous peraon a queatlon? Send Illa question on a po1tcud, 10 "Aall," Femlly Weekly, 8'1 Lexington Ave., N.w York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pey $5 lor publl&Md quHtlona. Sorry, we can't an•wer 011\era. FOR RICARDO MONT ALBAN, actcr Aa a Me:rican-American, tlo you feel that M~ have been portrayed correctly in Hollywood /ilnuP -/. Pear1on, Hamilton, Ohio •Hollywood has always had a tendency lo portray Mexi- cans in one of two ways-almost equally ridiculous: as ladc- adaisical peon bandits with big mustaches and bullets FOR DAVID JANSSEN You were one of the judges in tbe Miss World contest. Tell me honestly, im't there a lot of cheating going on?-0. ~ Joliet, m. • Bob Hope invited me to be one of the judges, and I can assure you that when he is involved, there is no cheating. And if someone had come to me and said, "I want you to vote for a c.-ertain girl" for whatever reason, I would have told her or him to go and jump! FOR HANK AARON, of the Atlanta Braoes How long do you think it will take you to break Babe Ruth's record of 714 home J11D1?-Craig Miller, McMinnville, Ore. • I thinJc I have a chance to break Ruth's record, but things will have to fall my way. I have been relatively free from injuries during my career and I would have to have the same Jcind of luck over the next couple of seasons. I would not want to say when I might reach 714 home runs, but if it is to happen at all, it probably would be sometime in 1974. FOR PAULA PRENTISS Both you and your husband Dick Benjamin are appearing in recent movies. Are you terribly worried about the re- views?-R. D. L , SantJi Rosa, Calif. • Nope. I think Diclc's great in "Portnoy's Complaint, .. and l love my part in ULast of the Red Hot Lovers,. -it's so much fun just saying Neil Simon's lines. But if these movies aren't smashes, the ncxt ones will be. I mean, I'm not opposed to having successes. Far from it. But my whole world doesn't depend on that. FOR JOHNNY CARSON Why did you move~ '"Tonight" show from New York City to Califomia?-Robert Gana, Loredo, Texas • The main reason was to bring my viewers some new faces. New York has actors from Broadway, and writers, nnd other interesting, creative people, but the nation's biggest talent pool is in California. That's why we moved the show. FOR JAMES FRANCISCUS I read in FAMILY Wunr that you've been married for 12 years. Don't you feel tied down by the marriage oonlrac:t?- 8. N,. Dothan, Ala. • No. Certainly contrnc:ts arc t'('Stricti\'e, but that's part of life, unless you want to wulk around as a vagabond. When you marry, vou know you hnve to relinquish certain free.. doms, hut il it is the right combination, each ptartner be- comes more of an individual. Ench gives something to the other, n momentum. Kitty infects me with enthusinsm. J motivate her. If everyone pul!I in more thnn he truces out. you're home free. across their chests, or as gigolo-type Latin lovers. I'd like to thin.le these portrayals are based on ignorance rather than maliciousness. There were two exceptions: "Viva Zapata .. nnd "The Treasure of Sierra Madre." There were bandits in 'ihe Treasure of Sierra Madre," but the Mexican IM':°ple had dignity. They were understandable human 6eings. However, there is a growing tendency today to portray Mexicans and other minority groups with more deptfi, more understanding, more dignity. FOR JEANE DIXON, seereu Will President Nixoe be reelected?-Harry B. Halvorson, Waukon, Iowa •My prediction is that President Nixon W111 be reelected in a close race, if the Republicans do not become too over- confident. FOR POLLY BERCEN You always look so good! What kind of a diet are you on? -N. L R., Burlington, Vt. • I don't exactly diet. I just cut down on what I eat-ap- proximately half. Of course, l stay away from very fatten- ing foods. I think breakfast is the most important meal of the day and should never be skipped. Anything you eat after 3:30 goes to fat. And I weigfi every day. If you go even one pound over. start cutting down while you still can! FOR PERRY COMO Is it true that you are so lazy that when you don't work. you don't get up till noon?-F. Lang, Albany, N.Y. •To bo honest, the laziness was always part of my act. As for getting up in the morning. when I go fishing-next to golf, my favorite pastime-I get up at six in the morning, and sometimes earlier, and then my neighbors say, "Just look -that Italian idiot is at it again!" FOR FLlP WILSON I've Sttn a lot of magazine pictures where ~·ou're shown at Redd Foxx's house. Do \'0\1 live near him?-Donna E . Foster, Sacramento, Calif: • My home is wherever I hllppcu tn be at the time. and many times, especially weekends. I find myself in Las Vegas. I do not maintain u residence there, but I often visit Redd . who is an ol<l friend of mine. OctObef 15. 1972 /Amity Mt~ The New•pepet Ma9edM LEONARD 6. OAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, Prelldent and PubttetiM DONALD M. HUFFORD, V.P., Advertising Director MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor In Chief Aaaoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Ctwlstian; REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor Maf1(eting Director: Sid layefllky; New Yorlc RICHARD VALOATI, Art Director ~•les Mgr.: O.raJd 8. Wroe; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer, Jr.; Women'• Editor: ftOIM.YN AaAlVAYA Detroit Sales Mor.: Alc:Mrd T. F1yM Food Editor: llAllllLY .. HAMID Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and L" EHie, V.P • and Co-Directors: Robert H. Marrloll, Thomn H. O'Neil, Managers Aaat. to Publlatler, Joeepft G. Annelrong Auoclate Editors: Audre)'~ Joan HenfkkMn. Hal Leftdon· p.., J. Oppenhe._, West CoHt Art: H.._ Hemllton, Layout: Qlort• Brier, Plcturea Newapaper Services: Promotion, Robert Manufacturing: JO!lePh Q Wtfgttt, Olreclor ..,..,; Merchandlalng, Mary Smy.. Production: M91bOWM. ziPl'ffctt, Dltector. Oleulbutlon Maneger: Louh ls8la FfMCle Foe., Maneger· ...,_ Transportation Coordinator:~ Rfd\t.f 1 .. 1manc11«.'Coo«tlnator EdftDriat I Ad'fer11 ... H .. dquerteR: '41 lalllnttoft A ........ YOftl, N. Y. 10022 C 1112 FAlllL 't WUKLY, INC. AM r1t1* ,....._ You are Invited to mall your que1tlon1 or comments about any material In Famlfy w..-1y. Write to Service Editor, Femlly Weekly, 841 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 _ l<i'tg: 19 mg. "t•." l.4 mg. nicotine: Super l<i'tg: 19 mg. "t•." 15 mg. nicotine w. per cigwatte. FTC Report !Aug. 72). Tough turns. fast track. But lap times good and you're ready to unwind ... with the full-bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers. •• This ... isthe l!iMmoment RICH, RICH LCM Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Introducing Beef Flavor Purina. Puppy Chow·• Like Regular Puppy Chow, it's got the extra nutri- tion puppies need. But ... add water and you stir up a rich, meat broth. Puppies love it! New Beef Flavor Puppy Chow. First puppy food with the taste of beef. The Very Gentle By Dr. Normaa Vin""•t Peale TM Pe .... In hir Pauling, N. Y. cCMttry home. Of. ,.... wrttee: .. Aft•• .-..uc man Of woman II • person who car.s, and rul caring 19 the moet contegloua.,...... In the wortd." T be other night I attended a dinner party where our hostess was a lively, imag~ inative lady. "Tell me," she asked ber guests at one point, "if you suddenly discovered you had a fairy godmother willing to grant you one gift-just one-to improve your penonality, what wouJd you ask for?" No two people bad the same idea. One guest said he wouJd wish for a sharper sense of hu- mor. Another said she would request liberation from her in- feriority complex. A third thought for what seemed like a full minute. Finally he said, ''I'd ask for the gift of persuasion. It's not only the most useful akill in the world, it's the most fun!" I've been pondering those words, and I believe that man .. • FAMILY WEEt<LY. October 15, 1972 was right. Suoceasf ul persua· sion is fun. Not only that, it's absolutely essential to success· ful living. Just look around you! In any profession, any enterprise, the man or woman at the top is al- most always a master persuader. The rank and file use it con· stantly too. A jobholder has to penuade his employer that he's worth keeping oo the payroll. A teacher has to per.uade her stu- dents to learn. Every time I preach a sermon, I'm trying to persuade people to follow the greatest Leader who ever lived Every speech I mate before a convention or other gathering is designed to persuade people to buy a certain thought pattern. We're all persuaders, every one of us. s Art of Persuading People A famous minister reveals a lifetime'• worth of prectou.- but deceptively simple-hints on dealing with othe,. Why are some people so much better at the art of per- suasion than others? Are there any guidelines to follow, any COJD1DOD.le1lle rules that will help when you're trying to get another person to waJk the road of agreement with you? I can thin.Jc of half a dozen that have been useful to me. Anyone can apply them. Here they are. 1. Always look aJ your pro- po.sal from the other person's vkwpoint. This may seem ele-- meotary, but it's astonishing bow often would-be persuaden fail to do it They're so intent on their owa objectives that as they tallc, the other eerson be- gins to feel that he's being ex-...,_nl • y-oated or used. This sets up instant resistance. In penuaaion it's not so much what you say that counts, it's the total impression that you convey. U your approach pri- marily takes into consideration the welfare of the person you're trying to persuade, something in him is going to seoae it and re- spond to iL H you're merely aelf-teeking, or trying to take advantage, it's going to abow through. A wise man once said, "What you are shouts so loudly that I can't bear what you say." Exactly sof 2. Avoid the hard sell; it's coun1er-produc1ive. No ooe likes to be cornered. No one likes to be pressured. There's a point at which penuasion bc- comes demand. Stop short of this! Even if you force apparent agreement. the other person will resent you for it. "A man con- vinced again.st his will is of the same opinion still ... Even in ama.l1 things, the un- obtrusive persuader gets the best result&. I know an extreme- ly busy man whqse daya an: filled with a steady stream of visitors. He never glances at bis watch. He never seems to hurry his guests. But when be thinks an interview has gone on long enough. be lean.a forward, pull his hands oo his knees, tilts bis bead expectantly. Invariably the visitor risel, convinced that be is endina the conversation, bU11fully unaware that actually he bu been ~r1Uoded to leave. I. Slay constantly aware o/ Yourfami{y100111 can be as ~ii-II as your family. This ~~I, sfiowyou hOw. There's no other family quite like yours. So decorating your family room should be a very special thing. Your free copy of our book "Ideas for Famijy Rooms" is waiting for you now at your nearby Sherwin .. Williams store. Check the Yellow Pages for the address. And bring Sherwi w·11· the family. n-I lams. . the effect you're creating. If it's favorable, move a.bead. U no~ draw back. The person who fails to do this isn't a penuader; he's a bore. Recently a friend dropped by to ask me to take oo some addi· tiooal responsibility. I bad mon: than my uau.aJ quota of barass-- mcnts but made myself listen attentively-I thought. Suddenly be smiled, stood up, reached for b.ia bat. "I'll come back next week," be said. I pro- tested that I was ready to dis.- cuss the matter now. "No," he said, "you're not. You have other things on your mind. Don't wony. This will keep:· How be read the aigna I don't know. All I know is that if he bad imUted on an answer that day, be wouJd have bad a nep- Mcn_ lla1 a pcintslore. tive ooe. Being a good persuad- er, receiving as well as sending. he knew th.is too-and acted ac- cordingly. 4. lj you find th~ /ronJ door Joclced, go arouna to the side. Good persuaders don't try to pry open a closed mind; they think of poesibk altemativa. Not long ago my hostess in a Midwestern city wu telJing me about the atruggb or the local symphony orchestra to survive. Things looked grim, she said, when it wu announced that the city funds which bad been avail- able in the put would be dis- continued. One of the aldermen, a self ·made man with no fond- nea for muaic and a resentment of .. aociety people,'' waa block- ing the gn.ot At a hurriedly calSed meetina of music loven, variou~ pro- posals were made: send a dek· gation to sec the man, explain to h.im the advantages or a civic orchestra, threaten rum with political reprisa.la., and ao oo. Finally a hitherto silent buai- oeuman spoke up. ..Why," be asked, "doo't the ladies of the Symphony Guild invite his wile to be a vice president?" The lady waa invited. She ac- cepted. And the problem eta.- appeared. Indirect penuasion, maybe. But it worked! 5. Whenev~r poujbl~. cr~ot~ a cl/mat~ o/ acc~ptOIJC~ Jn ad- vonc~. Happy, rclued pc:opk are responsive, cooperative ~ pie. Fretful, moody people arc not. Every salesman knowa that the lime to talk buaineaa ia after an enjoyable meal, not before. Every afterdinner speaker knows that if be says something pleasant about his audience it cooditiooa them to listen to him. Every intelligent wife avoids discuuing family finances when her husband is tired or hungry. We can learn from the great- est of all penuaders. Wbenevet I read the New Testament I marvel at our Lord's mastery of thls technique. When people flocked to hear Him, He didn't harangue or lectwe them; He simply told them some or the great.eat short stories the world has ever known. Then, when He had them enchanted, spell- bound, fascinated-and recep- tive-He per1uoded them in the direction He wanted them to go. I. Finally, let your enthusi· asm show through. This is per· haps the most important rule of aJI, because no wor1hwhile per- suasion can be accomplished without it. To an astooishing depu, all of ua are mirrors, faithfully re- ftec:ting whatever emotions or attituda are placed be/ore ua. It's euy to ruiat a haJfbear1ed penuader; after all, he hun't been able to pcnulde hi"'1elf. But an enthusiutic man or wormn is a perlOO wbo ca.n:s. and real caring is the most con- tagious thing in the world. A few week.a ago in Phila<Sel· phia I met a lively lady in her seventies who bad been a mem- ber o( the tint croop of Olrl Scouts in this country. She told me that Juliette Low, the ec:· centric, warmhearted Founder of Scouting, bad had two accret weapons that she used in her early efforts to recruit Scout leaders amoog her U.ep(icaJ friends. Being somewhat deaf, she relUJed to hear their ucusa or ref~. Tbcn, in the time chua gained, abe talked with such excitement and enthusiasm about her dream that her listeo- crs were unable to resiat bC'r. Caught by the contagion of car- in1. they were ICduccd, bc- auiled, persuad~d into ~ins par1nen in her areal adventure. The anJesa &11 of persuasion -have I convioced you ch.at ft can be fun? A aood pertuadcr would haYC ! In any cue. ,_ try It for younclf-and tee . ....,. TherMftef, we wiM send you another set of Recipe cam each month -a/Ways on approval. You hlYe ~ option or returning them within 14 days and paying nothing, Of keeping them tor the ume tow price of just S 1.00 plus postage, handling and local tax. Yoo may cancer the entite arrangement at any lime. Wben your Betty Crocker Recipe card Ubraty Is complete, you will have more than 700 recipes at your fJngerttps to meet evety home •nd emertainment need ' °""',..., nof .. ,., .... d,,. ..... "' ... ,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,., OllW llllf#M tow per INM11to/d. ~ U.8.A. Ollly. r~--~---..... ------~-~-~-, - - ............. FlellltW Start Bulldlng Your Collection Nowl FfOfft .,, tM ~nda "' r9Qipee ~•lid , .. ,ed by the a.tty Croc:tcef Kite~ CW« the.,..,., they N¥9 choMn lN m09t popular-• YOUR f'evof1•t TMnt are mON 1han 700 recrpes In •II, meny ne¥eJ belofe In prtftl. They afe divided into 24 ~. 90fM °' ~ .,. tor Rllrti..- ot~.,. tor~ rneet1. T'*9 are mc>ney'"'Mving NCIC*I ·~d ~~~~-~ ~ ~~no 1~ City State Zip J . ..._.. ,._., o.,1. ~ "' c.111•1111., °"""' tAM ......_ ,_: .... ...., ... v. ,.., L---------------------- StacClijlt By Peer J. Oppenheimer Look Who's Baek? What's June Allyson Up to Now•? Family Weekly: You used to have a beautiful big estate in Mandeville Canyon. Do you still? JUNE: No, it was too big for me after Richard went away. [June's husband, actor-producer Dick Powell, died in 1963.J Today I have a beautiful apartment, and a maid to look after it. It is easier for me this way. If anything breaks I just call the manager to fut it. I don't have all the responsibility of looking after it myself. By a funny coincidence, i l is right acro55 the street from where I first lived when I came to Hollywood, only then I paid $35 a week, and had a bed that folded up into the wall. FW: I understand you're in a new movie. What is it? JUNE: It's a picture by MGM called "'They Only J(jll Their Masters." And it's not a "sweet liUle June Al- lysonl' role, either. I'm almost · em- barrassed to say it, but I play a- well, Jet's say I play a woman who likes other women better than men. But I don't do anything! It isn't dirty, there's no nudity in iL FW: Even if there's no nudity, it's still a tremendous change or pace for you, isn't it? JUNE: Exactly, and that' a why I ac- cepted it! I want to move on into another area instead of always being so sweet. Time is moving on. You have to move with it. It's just a cameo part anyway. FW: You still have the same hair- style that you bad years ago. Why haven't you ever changed it? JUNE: I grew up with it, and I liked it-although l have made a slight change. It used to be parted on the side. and now I pull it back. FW: Looking at you, you don't seem to have gained any weight. How do you manage? JUNE: I weigh 92 pounds, which isn't bad for S'2". l like food and I eat three big meals a day. But I just don't put on any weight. rve tried eating lots of ice c~am and choco- lates, but it didn't have any effect. Maybe there's something wrong with. my metabolism. I don't do any special exercises either. Maybe I stay the same becaux I am a very busy person. I can't sit still for loog. FW: Do you have a temper? JUNE: I lose my temper in a strange way. I get very quiet. Instead of meeting someone head on, I simply pull away. Besides, I think it is rude to Jose one's temper. I am the same way with my children. If they do something I don't like, I ten them so quietly, and never when there is anyone else around. This way they can talk back to me, and when rm wrong, I admit it. FW: How old are your children? JUNE: Pam is 23 and Ricky is 21. FW: What do you want to do during the oe~t five or ten years? JUNE: I would Jove to be able to keep the peace rve found within myself recently, and to see Pam and Ricky healthy and happy human be- ings. As for work. J want to do it u long aa people want to ace me. FW: Did you ever think of retiring? JUNE: I thought about it arte r Richard went away. It wu ao dif- ficult to even walk oo tbe set. Every- thing was Richard. I didn't enjoy acting any more. I didn't enjoy the sets any more. I thought I should get as far away from it a,, possible to make it easier for mo. But that wasn't the answer. So I went back to work. FW: If you had to live your lile over again. what would you do differ- ently? JUNE: Just one thing: I'd try to fig- ure a way to keep Richard. Other than that. I don't mind what hap- pened because you learn from your experiences. Even the bad ones. Only a fool will make the same mistakes twice. FAMILY MEKLY. Ocloti.r 11. 1112 • 7 New! DELUXE AUTOMATIC MOIST HEAT-PAD Belin• ,.,,, MIT-or ,. ,., ,.,,,,,,,, Wonderlutly Soothing Relief! For years. doCtota hewie found oenetrdft11 motst heat provtdn rew.ble relief from the pains of arthritis. cold mlaerin, ft'Ml9C'llat .ch4ta, .ec. Now you can appty MOIST HEAT -.Mn you need It, wMf'9 you need It . .. right at home! Juat PIU9 In your Auto- m.-1c Mol9' He.r El9Ctrlc Ped. No run. no meu, no bolling wllter. No expensive tMr• ptat needed, either! ..,.. ..... who .,,,. after~ ecM&. u.. It tor wet 0< dfy ~tc.tJoM. 01.,,1 15· br 12-Size F0< M .. lmum Co•«~ Cuahl0ft-90ft ped •• twk» .. thick .. Of· dlnaty P9dL Slz.ct riiltlt to dlllrlbu• Miit untfonnly. Me.vy vtnyl eowr can be ••lly clee1*1. ~n .t.nllzed; ectualty cllnoa to your body; tabe ye.,.. of .. ., and •aw. Oeep-pfle t9nycloth C0"9r le ......... ,, .. 3-•IY !Mnnoei.t (Wwm-M9dl41m-HQI) with S•fe And En.ell•• f"or Children. Adull1. conveni.nt allde IMftton control. UL 111 .. d. lnvahdt And AthletH! 125 votta AC cunent. Two-year mawtactur- Mol1t Heat provldQ .,,.tarred natural relief, ar't guaram .. by Cuco Olv.-E ... x ln•r• without drug•. You can apt>ty -.itomatlcaJly-national, Inc. You must be utlafled or your cont1ollad HOT COMPRESSES u ottan u money will be refunded In full. you like, for prompt, P9nat1atlng. glorlout ,._ Thouund1 Sold •• s 1' 91' li.t with comfQftlng raaultt. Entlraly .. ,. end Now only st tt a"9ctlvia for c:hlldt9n, adults. lnvatldt Md plu• SI oo t<W poslM,J• •rtd ~•lldllnq G• awt,cz,z,.1,.15>-w n ........ ,.... ...... u.•11• ,,.... """' ........... ,...., ••• + ., .. wfl ......... '~· ...... _ .... ' ..., ,.....,... ,.. .......... ,. . ... ....... &c••••o...-. n....,.,...,..,, •co.0 ... ,, .... .-......... ~ ...... a Mftl o.e. '-..,.,.,...,... tta,...... a ....... 1 --------------e 1., Hwrb c.,,, .. 1m. ___________ .J A lot of people have been telling you not to smoke, especially cigarettes with high 'tar' and nicotine. But smoking provides you with a pleasure you don't . want to give up. Naturally, we're prejudiced. We're in the business of selling cigarettes. But there is one overriding fact that transcends whether you should or shouldn't smoke and that fact is that you do smoke. And what are they going to do about that? They can continue to exhort you not to smoke. Or th ey might l(X)k reality in the face and recommend that, if you smoke and want low 'tar' and nicotine in a cigarette, you smoke a cigarette like Vantage. And we'll go along with that, because there is no other cigarette like Vantage. Except Vantage. -- Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it and yet substantially cuts do\\rn on 'tar' and nicotine. Not that Vantage is the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette. (But you probably wouldn't like the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette anyway.) The plain truth is that smoke has to come through a filter if taste is to come through a filter. And where there is taste there has to be some' tar' But Vantage is the only ci~arette that gives y<.)U so much flavor with so little tar' and nicotine. So much flavor that you'll never miss your high 'tar' cigarette. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ftfler and Menthol: l2 mg.wtar". 0.9 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarene. FTC Report Aug. 72. Ameriea's Yeast Breads- From Coast to Coast IU. ( ~(')(')~l(")(")K._, B y M•rlly• B•ll8e11, ,, .... FAlll&er A trON-COUntry MleCUon of brNCI .. (8" dr8Wfng for ldefttttlc8llof) In .... basket: (1) C.......P•prlk• BN•d; (2) Ar•b Br .. d; (3) Sour French llNllCI. On UM m11p: (4) Anaclam8 Bread; (5) Cinnamon Bubble 'n' Swh1; (I) Puff-Apart Pepper BrellCI; (7) NofwegiM Wheat lkellCI; (I) Sow Rye BrellCI; (I) Aaiskt Blacl BrellCI. There's a fantastic revival taking place in American kitchens from coast to coast: bread baking. Yeast sales have risen phenomenally, also the demand for various kinds of flours. It's all part of the home- maker's desire to create a central part of the family's nutrition, and also a sincere effort to exercise some control over just what ingredi- ents are going into that central part. The magic ingredient of bread making is yeast, without which the bread would be hard, flat and unappetizing. Yeast is a living micro- scopic plant. It works with the sugar in a recipe to produce carbon dioxide. This is what makes the dough rise. As for ftour, all-purpose wheat flour iJ the type used most frequently, although whole wheat flour, rye flour, oatmeal and other cere- als sometimes are combined with all-purpose wheat flour to make breads and rolls. The in- terest in home bread baking has also f ostcretl the creation of enriched natural bread-flour blends: enriched white-whole wheat, en- riched white-corn blend and enriched whitc- rye blend. We have u~ the Rapidmix method in our recipes. as it saves time and energy. The dry active yaast is mixed with some of the dry ingredients. The liquid iJ warmed to 120• F.- 130 F. anc.J beaten into the ycut-ftour mix- ture. The dough formed r~ faster because it is warmer. and therefore perfect for y~t fermentation. c 011t illll4'd 'AMIL Y Wl.EKL Y, Od-.r II, ltn e I POPCORN UQUD ~ cup WO lltht or ~ telSPOOft ult dlf\ CGnl IYf\IP 2 .-ts poppe4 com ~cupnpr Boil IWtO, supr end Sift toeether 2 11W.. utes, stlrrlq C01tstantly. GrldaUy pour om popped com, toss until eo1ted. Grease hinds: shlpe Into balls Ind Insert wooden stldll. (If po,c:orn mixture cools durln1 ~ pllCt ower low he1tJ Mikes 6 popcorn bltls. To dtcorlte: Oip Cindy com, clftdy Wlftf1 chocol1te c"tps, Ind fic«ice llCtS In WO end 1t111IY lmmediltely or titer. Of, .ttMnty SPftld KARO owr popcorn bell Md sprtMlt with cflocotlte shot, colored.....,•.,.. nut. Uatlll ,... nice trldt or trNt M'Pf-. too. APPLE UGU£S a red apples, stlcb Inserted , ~ cup r9d cinnl- 2 cups s1111r mon Clndies 1 cup woe liaht com syrup 10 dlllfS red ~ cup w1ter food colorinl In 2-cauart saucepan mil sup, KARO end Wiler. Boil, stirrin1 constantly to 2SO°F. or 11ntil drops of syrup fonn hard. yet plastic "blff$ in cold wit«. Add Clndies end coot to 285°F. or 1111til «ops of syrup seoar1te iftto "8rd but aot brittle ttnads In cold Wlter. RtlftOVt, stir In food colorinc· Twlfl .. In synip. Remove, let uctss •• Off tMn twut Coot on &rused blkint ihett. To decorlte: Dip llcorict, ""'" Clnditl INRh-1n1llows .S ..,.n drops Ill KAIO ni.Mnlv iMIM- c1iltely Of llter. Of, tllinly sprlld l<AR6r an lllPle end sprMlle witt\ COCONlt, Clful or decoritM -· Ameriea's Yeast Breads From Coast to Coast c,,,,,111,,.·.t ------·-·---PULL-APART PEPPER BREAD 5Y.t-8Y.t cups unsifted •11-purpc>M ftour or 5Y.t-8Y.t cups unsifted enriched unbleached white flour 3 t•bleapoons sugar 2 teaepoon• salt 1 t•blespoon cracked black pepper 1 Y.t tHape>on• cru1hed red pepper 1 pkg. Ktlve dry yeul 1 Y.t cup. water Y.t cup milk 3 tableepooM margllrine plus 3 tablespoons melted mat1111rine 3 tabletp00na gr.t.d Parmesan cheeM 1. ln a la rge bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups Bour, sugar. salt, black pepper, red pepper and the undissolved ac- tive dry yeast 2. Combine water. milk and 3 table- spoons margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low beat until liquid is very warm (120°F.-I 30°F.) Margarine does not need to melt. 3. Gradually add to dry ingredients. beating at low speed of electric mixer as you add. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed, scraping bowl occasionaUy. 4. Add ¥.. cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl oc- casionally. 5. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. You will have to really work at this, adding rest of flo ur with your own wcll~scrubbcd hands! 6. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in gre~scd bowl, turning to grease top. Cover, let rise in warm place, free from d1aft, until doubled in bulk, about I hour. 7. Punch dough down ; divide in half. Cover; let rest on board 15 minutes. ' Roll one half into I 2x8-inch rectangle. Brush with melted margarine. Cut in- to 4 equal Slrips. 8 inches long. Stack strips. Cut into 4 equal pieces, 2 inchcli wide. Place on edge in greased 9x5x.3·inch loaf pan so that layers form one long row down length of pan. Repeat with rem aining dough. 8. Co,er; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about l hour. 9. Sprinkle tops with grated cheese. Bake at 400 F. about 30 minutes, o r until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire r:icks. Serve wann or cold. Great served warm at harhccues! Makes 2 /()(lvu 10 • rAM ltY ~Ell<LY Octooer 1) 1972 CINNAMON BUBBLE 'N' SWIRL 1-7 cupe UMifted •""9utPose ftour or 1-7 CUP9 uMlfted enriched unbleKhed whlte flour Y.t cup wheat germ 2 tablnpoone aupr 1 t•blespoon .... 2 pkgt. llCtlw dry 1 .... 1 Y. cups milk Y.t cupwater 3 ~ 1Mr9.,fne or butter ..,_ 4 tabl•IPOOM melted mafl•lne or butter Y. cup Ught-brown MtQ•r, P•cked 1 cup IM'oken walnuts 2 t ... pNM cinnamon 1. Jn large bowl mix 2~ cups flour, wheat germ, sugar, saJt and undis- solved active dry yeast. 2. Combine milk, water and 3 table- spoons margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (J20c F.-130° P. ). Margarine docs not need to melt. 3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mix~ scraping bowl occa- sionally. Add I cup ftour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl oc- casionally. Stir in remaining ftour, or enough to make a stiff dough. You will want to use your own scrubbed hands to work in the ftour. 4. Tum out dough onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic. about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover: let rise in warm place. free from draft, until dQubled in bulk. Takes about 40 minutes. S. Punch dough down. cut in half. Roll each half ioto a 1.5:< I 0-inch rec- tangle. Brush with I ~ tablespoons melted margarine. In small bowl com- bine brown sugar, walnuts, and cinna- mon. Sprinkle half of this mixture over dough. Ro ll up jelly-roll fashion from 15-incb side. Cut into ten I ~ - inch pieces. Shape half of pieces into balls (bubbles), leave others as swirls. Repeat with second half of dough. 6. Arrange bubbles and swirls in greased 10-i°'h tube pan. Sprinkle with any remaining sugar-cinnamon mixture and melted margarine. 7. Cover; let ri!IC in wurm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Preheat oven to 375° F. 8. Bake for about 60 minutes 11nt1I done. Place foil loosely over top 10 prevent crust from getting too brown during last 20 minutes of baking. 9. Cool 2 minutes in pnn, then tum out onto rack. Let cool upside down 15 minutes; then turn right side up to fin ish cooling. Mokc.f I larf(e loaf ANADAMA BREAD 7-1 cups une.lfted .. f..purpose llour (or .... Cup9 wk:hed whit.-corn- flour blend) 1 v. cupe reUow cornmeal 2~ •MPOOM ult 2 pkga. llCtJve.,,.... VI cup IOftened margarine or butter 2V. cupe very warm lllp waler (120• F.·110" F.) ~ cup•--( .. room temperalure) 1. ln a large bowl thoroughly mix 21/i cups flour with cornmeal (if using white-corn-flour blend, use as is). salt and undissolved active dry yeast. Add margarine. 2. Gradually add water and molasses to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1h cup ftour. 3. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scrap. ing bowl occasionally. Stir in addi- tional t1our to make a stiff dough. Work remaining flour into dough with your own well-scrubbed bands. 4. Turn out onto lightly ftourcd board, lnead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. about 1 hour. S. Punch dough down; divide in half. Roll each half into a l4x9-inch rec- tangle. Shape into loaves.. Place in 2 greased 9xSx3-incb loaf pans. Cover; let rise in a warm place. free from draft, until doubled in bulk. about 45 minutes. 6. Just before ruing time is up, pre- heat oven to 375° F. Bake about 45 minutes, or until done. Remove im- mediately from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 /ar(le /naves Tffting b,.lld tor doneneu: When bak- ing time Is up, remove one loaf and tap bottom or aides with knuckle. It Is done if loaf sounds hollow. In brea~ baked on a baking sheet. tap top crust with knuckle, II It sounds hollow II Is done. NORWEGIAN WHEAT BREAD 4 cupe unsifted aU-purpote flour (or t cups UMltted enriched whtt. rr--tlour blend) 2 cups unsifted rye flour 2 blblnpoone tupr 1 blble1p oon Nit ~ cup wheat germ 1 tableipOOn ground cardamom 2 pkga. active dry YHlt 1~ cupemllk ~ cupwater V. cup margarine or butter plus 2 tablespoona melted margarine or butter 1. Combine flours. If using white-ryc- flour blend, use as is. In a large bowl, thoroughly mix I Y.z cups flour, sugar, salt, wheat germ, cardamom and un- djssolved active dry yeast. 2. Combine milk. wnter and Y.a cup margarine in saucepan. Heal over low heat until liquid is warm, 120 • 130" F. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry in~edients and beat at medium speed of electric mix- er for 2 minutes, scraping bowl oc- casionall y. 3. Add ¥.a cup flour, or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. 4. Stir in remaining flour to mak.c a soft dough. Use your own weU- scrubbed hands to work in the flour. 5. Turn out onto a lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-IO minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in buJk. Talces about 45 minutes. 6. Punch dough down; tum out onto a lightly floured board. Divide in half, shape c~ch half into a round loaf and flatten slightly. Place in 2 greased 8- inch pie or cake pans. Start near the center of each loaf and make 6 cuts, about ~ inch deep, curving slightly to the edges of the loaf. Cover: le• rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. about 30 minutes. 7. Just before rising time is up, pre- heat oven to 400° F. Rake 30-35 min- utes, or until done. Remo\'c from pans and cool on wire racks. Brush Lop crust with melted margarine. Makes 2 looi·n Cu111111utd vn pugt 14 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 16. 11172 • 11 Mrs. Russell is now the mother of two and a school teacher in Carmichael, Califomia. She care; about her childn!n's diet, so she's careful to give them a well balanced lunch. "A d\ild' s nutrition is what you make it. Boned Otlcken, a bit of cdery salt, a bit of mayonnaise. • and light brown bread make a delightful chicken salad sandwich. With vegetable soup, milk and &uit, I feel the children have had a good lunch." And ourotherSwanson• products are just as great. ·s....on ". ,,..,.,_,,. ot~t Soup~ Peter Graves: "Anybody Can Serve ~oodles But. Not Like My Wife's!" By Peter Graves, aH told to H e len Dorsey • I 'm very fortunate that I can eat what I want to eat when 1 want to. Good cooks abound in my family. l was very young when my grandmother pftsed away, but my mother has told me many stories about the huge family dinners she used to prepare. They would sit down at the table and eat for four or five hours, with as many as 15 courses. Mostly she prepared heavy German fare: sauer- braten. goulash, rouladen and what they call spaetzle (home- made noodles) . Recently my wife Joan and I were visiting in Colorado and ordered some G ennao noodles in a restaurant. They weren't nearly up to my wife's. For one thing, they were done by machine. All rhe restaurant did was put the dough into it and sl ice it off. Joan hand-cuts her noodles and cooks them in boiling water, or turns o ut a delicious noodle pudding as a great side dish to go with beef. Luckily, I'm married to a lady who never got involved in the acting profession, and I think that's tremendously important. She only gets in- volved in it with me. She can tum out anything from deli- cious wiener schnirul or roula- den to great Itali;m dishes. She creates wonderful pasta, pun- gent sauces and veal pi<'atti. We love our family dinners. We sit down with our rhree daughters in our Spanish-style house in Santa Monica or at our mountnin retreat at Lake Arrowhead. But I've got to ad- mit. I'm probably better play- ing the clarinet than fooling around in the kitchen. I'm happy to carve the roast or pour the wine! A lot of people ask me about Women's Lib. 1 think it's marvelous. I think all women should be liberated. But (perhaps luckily for me) my wife's not that type! • l'AMILV WEEKLY, October 15, 1972 -------JOAN GRAVES' NOODLE PUDDING 3 cups •11-purpoee flour 1 .... poon .. n 41arge9919 ~ cup w.ter or milk, ~'" a qu.rta bolllnO .... , 1 1Uek butter, melted ~ cup toMt.cl breed crumba 1. In large mixing bowl com- bine flour and ~ teaspoon '!alt. 2.. Beat eggs in separate bowl with fork: beat into flour mix- ture wirh wooden spoon. .. .. 3. Add water to malce a soft dough (barely runs off edge of bowl). 4. Add remaining salt to boil- ing water, bring to roiling boil. 5. Till mixing bowl until dough reaches edge. As it starts to run off, take a silver knife and slice along edge of bowl, allowing dougb to drop into boiling water. Cook about 5 minutes, drain. 6. Pour melted butter over cooked noodlet-;-8dd bread crumbs. Simmer a few min- utes. Serve with roast beef, rouladen or sauubraten. Makes 4 servings AFTERTHOUGHTS: Joan's noodles are tricky for the nov- ice cook, as dough is extreme- ly soft and takes skillful cut- ting with the knife to tum out uniformly small noodles. To simplify the procedure, press dough through holes of a co- lander. EGG NOODLES WITH ROULADEN 1ellcewhffebr .. d "'cup milk 111 lb.. ground beef ~ lb. ground pork 1 ......... onion, chopped 1 ~ IMl11p oona chopped ........, &mt IN.ck pepp.r, frnhlJ ground • 8llces (.t»out 2¥1 U..) top rowtd of beef, pounded ('-'"dlfMCllllr'J) ~ c:-. diced Mlt pork, ,.. ....... or lit ~butter , .............. 811ced 2c:low.gmrlc.mlnced a_.. CM'Ole, eNc:ed 2to1Utoee, ,..a.ct.~ 1't ••• ..,Daft .... ...,.. ~ leallllDGfl U.,... ....... ,..,..., ~ c=-. dfJ Nd wine or w.ter 1~ cupeweter 111 cuplour ... qu.rta boftlng .... , • cupe medium .. noodles 1. Soften bread in milk; add ground meats, chopped onion, parsley, ~ teaspoon salt and ~ teaspoon pepper. 2. Spread evenly over beef slices. Roll up, secure with toothpicks. 3. In Dutch oven brown beef rotrs in rendered salt pork; drafo and discard excess fat. Add slioed onion, garlic, car· rots, tomatoes, allspice, herbs. wine, 1 cup of water. 2 'h tea- spoons salt and Yfi teaspoon pepper. Simmer covered I hour, or until meat is tender. Remove roul.aden. ... add ion, and beef with beef rk; Cat. car- rbs. tea- n der. Peler Grave., •tar or CBS'• "Mlulon: lmpo .. lble," ... relsed on foods like sauerbraten end spaeale beck In his native MlnllffOt•. 4. Blend rem aining ~ cup water and ftour; stir into pan liquid. Cook, stirring until sauce boils for I minute. Reduce heat and return meat to sauce. 5. Add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain in colander. Serve roula- dm over noodles. Molen 8 servings Joen Or8"9' Egg Noodlff wtth Rout.den. Hef ltulbMd el8iml thet the MaeC le In the home- mede, Mnckut noodlM. SHRIMP ORANGE FLAMBE 2 Iba. medl&HIMiud thrimp 2 quart. water 1 .,., ... , Pinch of oregano 2 aUcka sweet butter 1 email dove gerHe, cfU9hed 2 nawt orangee, pMled Rind of ~ Otmge, grated 1 or. cu~. heeled 1 oz. brandy, heeled Rice, white or utrron, cooked 1. Boil shrimp in water seasoned with bay leaf and oregano. Peel shrimp, re- move dark vein, and place shrimp in warming dish. 2. Melt butter, add crushed garlic. Pour over shrimp. 3. Cut 1 'h oranges into wedges, place around shrimp in warming dish. Sprinkle grated orange rind over shrimp. 4. Set fire lo heated brandy and cura- ~ao, pour over shrimp. Spoon shrimp and oranges over cooked rice. M akes 6-8 .fervinl{.f SAFFRON RICE 1 cup uncooked regulw rice 2 cupe cNc:ken broth 1 IN9poOn Nit Weter 1 tableepoon butter or m•rgerine ~ teaspoon powdered Nffron Combine all ingredients. Bring to a boil, stir once. Cover, reduce heat and sim- mer 14 minutes, er until rice i~ lender. Mab., 6 urvlngs F'/\Mll y WEEKl Y, October 15, 1972 • u ReynOlds Brown-In-Bag: Cooks economy 1neals • • • • 1u1e1er •••.... a Have you coolted ineK· pensjve cuts, only to get dry, stringy meat plus a splattered ovenf Hof with Brown-In-Bag. The see-through bog for juicier oven-cooking withcMlf a juicy oven. 8rown·ln-Bag holds nCJtu. raf ~es in and Ol'ound the llMGf. Makes meat baste itse&f moist and tender. kteol few money-saving """P ... rocut, pot roost, brisket, meat loaf, poultry, fish. f« all Meats you norMoUy braise ••. ond no messy ~-ttO'te browning Meded. Try Brown-tin.lag toon with this reape «a fo...Uy foworite. lrture to follow complete instructions In every boll. j POT ROAST WITH VEGa-4BLES (SerYN 6·8) 3·4 lbs. beef for pot roast 6 carrots, pared flour 1 envelope dry onion eoup mix 6 sm•ll potatoes, peeled; or Yi cup water 2 larp, quartered Shake 1 tblspn. flour In empty baa. Trim excess htt from meat. Rub roast with flour. Place baa In pen and sprinkle h•tf of onion toup mfx on bottom. Put ro .. t In baa end arrange ve1etables •round roest. Sprinkle remafnln1 onion toup mfx over roast and vegetables and add water. Tie be1, puncture six 'h' u lts In top. Cook In preheated 325"f. oven 2Yl-3 hours. Pierce wtth fOC'k to test '°' doneneu. • THR££SIZES: l0'11 l6'"hotd1 upto61bs.-l4••10' ~·-..... hcMd1up to12 lbs.-Turkey Sue hOtda i.r1• turk•)'• :-..a* . 4'· (or 3 or~• chlclten1). '°"... ¥ fAEf RECIPES IHClUD£0. ,..,,_=.'J For iuicy meats with no Ov'en dean-up. KodakS ·Hawkeye Instamatic X color outfit wjth Magicube ... just $11.95 & three Van CampS Pork& Beans labels. Kodak's Hawkeye lnst<11m•ti~ X Outfit To V411n C'11mp Camera 0/fer Dept F P. 0 . Box 1281 Rosemount, Minnesota 55068 Pfe411se send me f Kodak's Hilwkeye lnstilmatic X Color Outfits. lncl<ned u e three libels from Van Camp's Pork ind 8e<11m (or V<11n C1mp'1 8eanee Ween~) and S11.9S (check or money order) for e1ch outfit. City St.te Zip. __ _ Pleue allow S weeks for delivery. Offer expires ~ptembu JO, 1973. Void where restricted o r prohibited by law. Offer good only In U.S.A. • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . • • • • . A '22.95 value. (~nufacturer's sugge-sted retail price -«>mparable item.) Outfit indudes: camera, Kodacolor film, magicube, wrist strap and instruction book. What a deal is right. And just_ in time for holiday pictures. Or holiday giving. A complete, easy-to- use Hawkeye lnstamatic X Color Outfit that takes flash pictures without flash batteries ... thanks to magicubes. And it's as easy to get, as it is to use. Just mail three labels from Van Camp's Pork and Beans-America's favorite-along with $11 .95 to the address below. You can even get your money back after you've cfeveloped 9 rolls" film! Here's how it works: (1) In addition to the camera outfit, you'll receive 9 processing certificates. After you finish shooting each roll of film, send it along with one certificate and one Van Camp's Pork and Beans label to Pictures, U.S.A. (one of America's largest film processing ho uses.) They will develop your film for only $2.85 (plus 2°' for postage and handling.) (2) You'll get your processed photos back plus a validated certificate. (3) When you have 9 validated certifJcates, send them to the specified address (it's on the certificate), and we'll send your $11 .95 purchase price back to you. You not only get a great camera in the bargain, but you get a great bargain with the camera. So don't delay. Send for your Hawkeye lnstamatic X Outfit today. It's another simple pleasure fromVan Camp's ... our pleasure. Brea1ds- Frcm C.oaaS. Co Cftaasf Co11ti11ued CHEESE-PAPRIKA BREAD 5-8 cups uneifted ~ ftour or enriched unblellCMd wNte ftour Yt cup wbul genn "'cup- 1 tabteepoon PIPl'ik•· 2te8epoonault 2 pltp. active dry ,._. Ya cup.uk ~cup water V. cup l'INllgarine or butter 1 ~ cups ebreclded sharp, natural Cheddar cMffe 19S19Jolk 1 lableepoon waler Paprika 1. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, wheat germ, sugar, pa- prika, salt and undissolved active dry yeast. 2. Combine milk, water and marga- rine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm ( 120° F.-130c F.). Margarine does not need LO melt. 3. G radually add t.o dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1 cup cheese and ~ cup flour, or enough ftour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasiooally. 4. Stir in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. You will have to use your own well-scrubbed bands to incorporate tbe ftour. 5. Tum out onto lightly floured board; knead untiJ smooth and elastic, about 8-JO minutes. PJace in greased bowJ, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place. free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about l hour. 6. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly ftoured board. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into a 1Sx2-inch roll. Place each roll on a greased cookie sheet to form a .. C" (for cheese!) Cover; Jet ~ in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. a bout l hour and 1 S minutes . 7. Just before rising time is up, pre- heat oven to 375° F. Beat yolk with water and brush surface of dough . Cut dough in several places at outer edge of "C,'' 2 inches apart. Sprinkle loaves with rest of 11hreddcd c hc.esc :ind paprika. Bake for 35-40 minutes, or until Jone. M okn 2 loav~.f 14 . FAMILY WEEKLY. Oc1ober 15, 1972 RAISIN BLACK BREAD 4 cupe unalftecl rye flour (or 7 cups unalfled •ili'k:hed whlte-ry•ftour blend) 3 cupe UMltt.d all-purpoM flour 1 te-.oon ... , 2tenpooMult 2 cups who ..... ran cereal 2 tablelPOOM mway Med, cruehecl 2 teupoone Instant con.. 1 teupoon ..,, .. •ed, crushed 2 pkgL 8CtiYe dry yeast 2~ cupsweter Y• cup Ylneg.ar y.. ccap dark molaeM9 1 square (1 oz.) uneweetened chocolate v.. cup (~ .UCll) mat'9arine eom-..a 1 leaepoon CCM'MIMch ¥l cup cold .... , 1. Combine rye and white flours. lf you are using the white-rye-ftour blend, use it as is. Io a large bowl thoroughly mix 2V., cups of flour, sugar, salt, wbolcH>ran cereal, car- away seed, instant coffee, anise seed and the undissolved active dry yeast. 2. Combine water, vinegar, molasses, chocolate and margarine in a sauce- pan. Heat over low beat until the liq- uid is very warm (120' F.-130" F.), and the margarine and chocolate are melted. 3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occa- sionally. Add Y.i cup ftour. Beat at high speed 2 minut~. scraping bowl occasionally. 4. Stir in remaining ftour to make a soft dough. You will have to work in flour with your own well-scrubbed hands. 5. Turn out onto lightly Ooured board. Cover; let rest 15 minutes. Then knead until smooth and elastic, about J(}-1.S minutes (dough may be sticky). Place in greased bowl, turn- ing to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from drah, until the dough is doubled in bulk. Takes about 1 hour. 6. Punch dough down; tum out onto lightly floured board. Divide in half. Roll out half of dough into 14x8-incb rectangle. Roll up from \oog side jelly-roll fashion. Press edges to seal. Place long seam sjde down on cookie sheet sprinkled with cornmeal. Re- peat with second half of dough. Cover; let rile in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1-l'h boun. 7. Bake in preheated JS0°F . oven 45- 50 minutes, or until done. Mean- while combine cornstarch and cold water. Cook over medium beat, stir- ring constantly, I minute. As soon as bread is baked, brush cornstarch mix- ture over cop or loaves. Return bread to oven and bake 2-3 minutes longer, or until glaze is !Ct. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Maus 2 loov~., Co111in11t'd u11 pa8e If> FAMILY WEEKLY, October 15. 1972 • 11 () C9Foodshelf It's always smart to have a few cans on the Foodshelf that lend themselves to an ifllpromptu supper. QUICK WIENER CASSEROLE Preh..:at oven to 375°F. Drain liquid Crom can ( 12 ozs.) all-meat wlenena or from 6 rcgu- •• lar frankfurter•. Cut wk:ners into I -inch pieces. In 11.li -qt. ca~serolc combine wienen, I can < 16 oz.~.) green beans, drained, t cun (IO'h 01..).) Cheddar cheele eoup, and 'h teaspoon Worcelterahire .. uce. Sprinkle top with l cup padaged ~asoncd croutona or toaated brMld cubes. Bal.c uncovered 3(}.JS minu~. or until bubbly. Serve with whole wheat bread and a sul:.u.1. Makt's 6 st'rVinRs Rag doll offer from Cand H BroVln Sugar. Two llttle ... wallane __ _.. Only $1.00 ••ch ••• plus C and H OYlll from any sin C and H Brown Suear peckqe. Pe1*t lift for younpters-cuddly, colorlul repfieas of tM C and H Supr Kids. 15" hlch, in briaht. non-toxk Hawaiian prints. UM coupon to onter dolls-UM C and H Brown Supr to make deUcious cookie treats. ---------------------------------....... coupon to: C and H SUQM OOU.S, Dlipt. W, ft.O ... 11'2, ft~. H.C. 27320 °''"--- 90\' __ _ ______________________ ...,..._. ____ ._. ... Breads- From Coast fo Coast C u11ti1111ed SOUR FRENCH BREAD 4 ~ -5 ~ cups un•IH•d alt- purpoM flour or en- riched unbleached whit• flour Y• cup whHt germ 1 1-blHpoon auger 2 teaspoons salt 2 pkga. active dry yeast · 1 can (12 oze.) malt liquor ~cup water 1 tablespoon margarine Cornmeal 1 999 white, slightly beaten SHameaeedsor poppy teed• 1. In a large howl thornughl} Illa\ I ~i 1.:ups llour. wheat germ, sugar, sail ::iml umJis- solvcJ acti\'e Jr) yeast. 2. Comh1nc m ull liquor. w~lll'f .inJ m:1rganne 1n a ~aucepan. Heal o~cr low hc:ll until liquid is warm. 120 -130 F. Marga- rinc dues not need 10 1m:l1. 3. GraJually aJd to Jry ingrc· dicnls :1ml hc:1t 2 minutes al med111m speed of clcc1ric mi'<- l·r. scraping howl occasional!). Add 1 ~ cur tlour. or enough 10 mal.l· .1 rhicl. h.1t1 cr. &:at a l high '>peed ::! minutes. scrap- ing bowl r~:casionall}'. Add l"nuugh flour to mukc a sof1 dough. U-.c your wcll-scrubl'l\:J hamJs ll' worl. in the llour. 4. Turn onlo lightl)' Oo1m:d ho.1rJ: 1.nead until ~mooth und l'l.1~tic (g-10 minuses>. Place 111 gr,·a,ec.J hm" I; turn to grca~ (l I . . ior ll\l'r: ct ri-.c m warm place. I rec from draft. until 1h111hk1l in bulk. abt,111 I hour. 5. Punch dough down. Tum '111111nto ligh1l y no11rcd ho:ml: Jivide in h:ilr: form cuch piccl· inh1 a !>nlOc1th ball. 6. Place on grca!ll'd hal.ing "heel' that huvc hccn sprin- kled wilh n1rnme.1l. (\Jvcr: k t rise in warm pl.ice. frcl' fn1m draft. until do11hkd in hulL. . .ihout I hour 7. Bru\h wilh beaten egg while. Sprinkle with sc":imc o r poppy -.ccd'I. With r81or ... 1.1sh IOP" {'' lo.ave' crosswi"e and .11.:ro'' again. ;ihout 1 ~ inch Ul'C fl. 8. B:il.c in a hot O\'en ( 400 F.) 20-25 minutes. or until done Remove from hakin~ '\hcds and CO<\I on wire rocks. Mflkt'.f ! lnn1·rf 1t • FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclob9r 15. 1972 -----------.. -SOUR RYE BREAD 4 Ct.tp9 Uft9lfted •lt-purpoM flour (or I cupe un•lfted enriched wh~te-rye·ftour blend) 2 cups unalfted rye flour 2 tablffpoona car•w•r Hedt 1 tablespoon .... 1 tH9f)OOI\ sugar 2 pkgs. active dry YH•t 1 can (12 oa.) mell liquor ~ cupwe•r 2 tablffpoons mergerlne or butter Conwneat 1 egg whit• 1 tabletpoon cofd weter 1. Combine all-purpose and rye flour. If using white-rye- flour hlend. use as is. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 21/i cups flour. caraway sct:ds, t. Kneading salt, sugar and undissolved ac- tive dry yeast. 2. Combine malt liquor, -~.i cup water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid. is very warm ( 120 F.-130 F.). Margarine do.!s not need to melt. 3. Gradually add to dry ingre- dients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mix- e r. scraping bowl occasionally. Add \ii cup ftour, or enoi& to make a thick batter. ... 4. Beat at high speed. scraping 1 bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to ivake a soft dough. Use your own well-scrubbed hands to work in lhc ftour. 5. C"ovcr; let rise in warm place, f rce from draft. until doubted in bulk, nbout 40 minutes. 6. Punch dough down; turn out onto a heavily floured board. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into a rectangle I 5x l 0 inches. Roll up tightly from wide side as for jelly roll: pinch seams to seal. Place, long senm down, on grea.41Cd baking sheets thnt have been sprinkled with cornmeal. 7. Cover; let rise in wann place, free from drnft. until douhlcd in bulk. about 40 minutes. With sharp knife or razor make 4 diagonal cuts on top of each loaf. Tricks of the Trade: 1. Kneading is necessary it the loaf is to retain its shape. Knead with heels of hands. 2. To test for double in size, press fingers Y2 inch into dough; if dent stays, it's double. 3. Divide dough in half and roll In- to rectangles: this gets rid of gas bubbles. 4. Seal ends and fold under: place seam side down in greased pan. 8. Just before rising time is up. preheat oven to 450° F. Dalee for 25 minutes. Remove from oven and brush with egg white mixed with cold water. Re- turn to oven; bake S minutes longer, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool Of1 wire racks. Mak~s 2 /oavu ARAB BREAD 5-& c..,,. UMltted •11-t>UtpoM ftour or enriched unbleached whit• flour 1 teblHpoon augar 2te...,oon1ult 1 pkg. Ktlft dry , .... :Z cupa very warm 1-p water (120•·130• F.) 1. In a large bowl thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt, undissolved active dry yeasL 2. Gradually add tap water to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl <><:<:asiooally. Add ¥. cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occa- sionally. Stir in enough addi- tional flour to make a soft dough. You will want to use your own well-scrubbed hands to work in the flour. 3. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8- 10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, rr~e from draft, until doubled in bulk, abc?ut 1 hour. 4. Punch down dough; tum out onto lightly lloured board. Cover; let rest 30 minutes. 5. Preheat oven to 450° F . Divide dough into 6 equal pieces; shape each into a ball. On lightly floured board, roll each ball into nn 8-inch circle; place on a lightly floured bak- ing sheet. 6. Bake on lowest rack of pre- heated 450~ F. oven for ~ minutes. Bake on rack in cen- ter of oven 3-5 minutes, or un- til lightly browned and centers puff up. Remove from baking sheet, wrap each in foil. Whe n loaves are unwrapped, the tops will have fallen and there will be a pocket of air in the center. M akes 6 loav~s Arab bread is an old type of bread that bas gained new popularity at Middle Eastem- s tyle fast-food stores in San Francisco, Chicago and New York. The bread is slit on one side aod filled with a hot mix- ture of sliced lamb, n senson- ed sauce and perhaps ,_ lettuce and tomato. 'Iii People Quiz So You Think bl're an Expert on Love! By John E. Gibso• --~-) True or False: The envelope of a love letter often tells more than what's inside. (See number 2.) Some people find love easily, but for many of us Jove is elusive and as bard lo find as it is to define. In this quiz we take a quick look at Cupid's action in the bow-and-arrow department. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. To a girl seeking love and romance, farther fields are likely to look the greenest. 2. The envelope of a love letter often tells more than what's inside. 3. People who are lacking in self-con- fidence and who have the greatest need for love and a1fection are the most re- ceptive to iL 4. People are oft.en attracted to each other and fall in love because they have similar personality needs. 5. Women are more inclined than men to believe in the starry-eyed Jove of pure romance. 6. Men Jove women more than women love men. ANSWERS 1. True. That's one reason why single girls like to travel. Aod'as one psychol- ogist has observed in summing up his findings on the subject: "The further a woman travels on her vacation. the more anxious she is to find love and romance." 2. Trut--according to the findings of University of California psychiatrist Dr. Harry A. Wilmer. His studies show that envelopes can reveal behavior, at- titudes, moods and relationships more effectively than letters. For example. "Letters from a lover might initially show return addresses far to the right, almost dit'cctly over the addressee's name. But if the romance cools, the re- turn address may drift back to the up- per left comer, to the back flap, or even disappear complerely." 3. False . It's true that the low-esteem. lacking-in-self-confidence person may have an intense need for love, but as one leading authority has pointed out. "A symptom of excessive need for the approval of others is extreme sensitivity to rejection." Such people are apt to misconstrue all kinds of things as re- jection and react with suspicion and dis- trust. Studies also show that while the confident, high-self.-~tecm person takes it for granted that others will like him -since be likes himself-the low-esteem individual finds it difficult to accept the fact tbat another person feels afteclion for him. 4. Fu/se-according to a recent study of engaged couples, which showed that in most cases the attraction resulted from complementary needs. That is to say, one person was strong in attributes that the other lacked. The women were sig- nificantJ y stronger than the men they were in love with in these characteris- tics: friendliness, helpfulness, loyalty, willingness to forgive and to a blame, sympathy for others, ability to show affection . The men were appreci- ably stronger in pen;cverance, doing one's best under difficull circumstances, and ability to direct, influence and make decisions for others. 5. False. Sociological studies at the Uni- versity of California and elsewhere have shown that men are much more idealistic in their attitude toward love. Women may appear to be more roman- ticaUy oriented, but personality tests show that they ::ire really much more realistic than the average man is. 6. Foist. Studies at a leading university have put romantic love under the so- cial !>cientist's microscope. Using near- ly 200 datjng couples as subjects, lov- ing and liking were evaluated through special questionnaire!! and objective- measurement techniq~ under con- trolled conditions. Findings: Both sexes tended to Jove each other with equal feeling or ardor. However, it was found that "Women liked their boyfriends somewhat more than they were liked in rclum." Ifs pointed out that it's perfec tly possible to Jove n pc~on with- out liking him-as well as vice ve rsa. FAMILY WEEKLY. Octo~r IS, 1812 • 11 BtRD FAAM WhoMt Hog Sau- uge atays fresh and .. In the pfnkH without preeervatlvee Of heavy aptoee. Includes all the chok:e Cllta. COOKBOOK OFFERI Send ~di "Whote Hog" from labet ptU9 2M to: BIRO FARM SAUSAGE COOKBOOK eox 840, PEKIN, ILL 81564 1 ALL-OCCASION SHAPE-RETENTION MIRACLE FAB~IC OUTFITS -EACH INCLUDES TUNIC, PANTS AND SKIRTI 3.Plece Nylon &.Acetate Bonded Knlts ••• each SJ0.98 AU With A High Fashion High Price, Look. Sl!lE 40264 ~ LACED UP AND TIED TO P£RFECTIONI This shape-keeping, wrinkle-shy, 3·p1ece vest·pant s·and skirt outfit made of Acetate and Nylon Knit bonded to acetate is a great wardrobe extender. Wear with your faYOrite blouse or sweater for a "look" that's smart and different. (Sweater not Included.) Sleeveless laced top; elasticized waist on both pants and skirt fCK comfortable fit. Colors: Kelly Green', lillac or Royal Blue. Sizes 10 to 11, 14'1.1 to 22sn. Only $10.98 STYLE 40265 - THE TERRIFIC TRIO! Versatile 3-piecer of easy fitting, shape. retaining Acetate and Nylon Knit bonded to acetate. The white neckband, waist and zipper trim adds a bit of fashion fun to an already lovable tunic top that hugs you close at top, eases to an "A" below. Front zipper haa an ornamental pull, tool Pants and Shirt have elaatk:lzed waist. Colors: Blue/White or Orange/White. Sias 10 to 18, 141h to 221,i. Only $10.98 STYLE 4026' -NEWEST WAY TO GO ANYWHERE. AttrllCtiw three·plece; Acetate and Nylon knit bonded to ecetate features a flattering two-color tunic top, pents and skirt. Go casual, 10 dressy, IO anywhere because this smart ensemble resists wrinkles, holds on to Its 1reet shape. Pants and skirt have elastJcized waist, tunJc is back zippered. Colors: Oranp/White or Blue/White. ~ 10 to 18, 14 1h to 22&h . Only 910.91 All At One Low, Direct- By-Mail Price. ---Aa~/ J WAYS TO OIDll: PUPAID • C.O.D. •USE YOUR CHARGE CARDI ·--. ~ fashions Dept. 1748 0 PREPAID: I encloM tJw full ~ 4800 N.W. 131!M ............ Flortde DOM PLUS 15-~for .-ch • St;yle No. Size 1st Color ~Color Add 15-....... ,,., lttm. -TOTAL Pwice 0 KND C.0.0. I IHCUMR Sl.00 ~T for .-ch lt.m end will ~,.;.. ···-pl"9 .,, YOU MAY CHAW TOUR 0M>E:R 0 BANKAMERICARD Acct. No. _____ _ Good Thru _____ _ 0 MASTER CHARGE Acct. H.,.·~----- INTERBANK No .. ____ _ (F'Jnd •boll• your n•me> City ..... Zip Good ThN _____ _ L---~~-~--~---~---------~--~-~-~--~ - --. To reserve comfort and value at more than 400 Ramada Inns worldwide, all you do is phone your nearest Ramada Inn. It works because It's so simple. Try it. ~Olfioee P.O. 8alc MO, Phoenla, Mione 85001 MOii( DADU ... THAii DIAMONDS ••• yet 1/30 Ute cmtJ A l<arat un•t di• mond COit.i MMMlt $1AOC!; • tulnct.set, hand"iM)lished CAPAA GEM la only 127.00. Wrltll for free boot{let .net e•sy payment pl11n. s.nd no mdneyl CAPRA- GE M CO., Deot FW·15, P.O. Box 3141, Phil&., P•. 111'0. RlllNE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT ~& Do your IOOllC denture9 slip or cause sore gums'/ HRIMM'S PLASTl-LlNBRreJine•dentures snugly·without powder, paste or pads. Gives light, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay 110(t strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite and it mold• per· recUy. Easy to use. hannless to denturet1 and gums. Money·back guarantee from mfg. At all dr\lg C'Ountera. 99 A lltssing Foe folb Onr 40 R~ad newspaper, cclepbonc boot, Bible and do close wort easily. SEE CLEARER JNSTANTL Y. Not Rx or for utipnatism or eye diaua. 10 day trial. Sturcb', good·lookin1. Glau precision ground and polished; metal bin1e1. SA TtSPACllON OVAllANTEJID. State qe, aex. On arrival ~y P<>slman only S4.9' plus C.O.D. or 1end S4.9S and we pay post11e. ~ Ol'TtCAl co. o.,t.~ ........... &JOM 'fhe Doetor Lets \Oulu What's Really the Best Cure for a Hangover? Everyone claims to have a surefire remedy for a hangover {partlcularty when It's someone else's hangover): tomato juice, aspirin, black coffee, beer, even "the hair of the dog that blt you." Science has Its f avortte remedies, too-but they're none of the above. Perhaps the most oft-tried hangover "cure" Is aspirin. But -.plrin -while ft might Nlleve the hudllche part of the hangover-la one of the wont thlnga you can-.. The reason is that alcohol, in almost any quantity, • irritates the stomach. This stomach irritation is called gastritis. And In an irritated stomach, apk1n cm proctuc:. bleedlng. That's why aspirin-which is otherwise an excellent analgesic- is always cautioned against when stomach problems exist (like, for example, ulcer). Afl right, then, what should you take for a hangover? The be.t remedln are acetaminophen or utlcylamlde (show these names to your pharmacist-he can supply you with the brand names). These are drugs that have many of asplda.'s effects, but that do not lrritate-tTae stomach. The use of an alkaline drink can also help-like a half-teaspoonful of sodium bicarbonate {baking aoda) in a glass of water, or one of the effervescent alkaline drinks. But no aspirin. -By Erwin Dt CJ-. Ph.D. .JCtbma111shlp Tho• First Five Minutes of• -~-r Job Interview Up to now you may have thought that the fl rat few minutes of a job Interview were the easiest You and the Inter- viewer are Introducing yourselves and talking about general topics before settling down to serious details. Be careful, though. ThoM ftrat four or flM mlnutee are not only lmpoftant. o.r are probabfy ltl Industrial psychologlats have found that moat Interviewers form a complete Impression of you and your fitness for the job during this time. Regardless of what happens later. their first declal ""''changes very little. One possible guide as to what Influences an Interviewer during those opening momenta comes from a study made of Interviewers who were screening applicants for eeven different jObs. The In• wle..,. IMd they were ln.,._eed bJ nldeltee of • Job mppttcant being ........ ,..,..... ble, conedentloua end.,.. ....... However, the psychologlsti whO conducted the study point out that It's not always easy for the Interviewer to be sure of what really lmpr99Ms him during thoMfflnst crucial mlnutM. -By S. A. Redford FAfllfLY W££K1.Y, Octobef 1&, tm e tt The answer to the signs that alarm every woman ... MINK OIL AND BEAUTY , By Billie Ann Bender About five years ago I was shocked when I di&oovered in my mirror t.ho&c- dreaded signs of drynese-litUe lines that WtY"e certain to deepen, if nea- lected-lines that take away from your beau\y and make you look older than you are. It eeems that the awful changes in climate, temperatu~. humidity-even soaps and detergents are the causes of this oondition. I had always pampered my skin. Special creams, lotions, 008tly astringent rinses-I ueed them faithfully. So I tried different brands, even more expensive, but nothing helped. I was ready to give up: I thought I'd have to accept the fact. 'Ihm eomething struck me-eomething l never would have known ii my husband hadn't owned and managed a mink farm where we Jived. One day I was serving coffee to three of the men who hand.le the mink pelts. These men had worked for my husband about 25 years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldn't help but notice their hands. How ~th and soft they were! I thought a.bout them· all that day. I beUeved there must be l!IOmething in the body or skin of the mink that made their hands so smooth and eoft. And il it was good for hands, then it must be good for the face and throat. Could this be the answer to the signs that alann every woman'? I told my husband what was on my mind and asked ii he could poesibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At lint he laughed at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend, and to- geU\er they compounded the mink oil with a pure balm base. It WM <i ooetly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless. After I'd used the mink oil three weeks, I could see a change in my com- plexion. It was fresher, clearer, smoother looking. Two months later there was no doubt about it. My fonnerly dull, dry skin now had a glowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The little Lines had been eased away. Even ..my throat seemed petal-emooth and more firm looking. I could hardly believe it. My friends and relatiYeS were astonished at the change in my appearance. When I told them what I'd been WJing, of course they wanted to '1'y it. Without exception, they had wonderful re6Ulta. They urged me to make my product available to all women. They said I'd be doing a real service siooe theee problems can be terribly disturbing. $o I gave my precious mink oil a name and put it on the market. It's called EmHn® Mink Oil Eeeential Creme. It contains no honnones, cstropns or steroid&-only the pure oil and balm. Already I've ~ived hundreds or letters from delighted users. Many said the effect.a were beyond anything they had hoped tor. And, mind you, there's nothing complicated about the Application. (Who has time for elaborate beauty rituals'? I'll bet you don't.) Jwrt apply E~ Mink Oil Eaeential Creme at bedtime and leave it on while you sleep. Tha~e when it work.a ita wonders, helping to penelrot.e below the surface of your skin replacing 10&t natural oils, reetorin1t moisture ·t.a1. ance, leaving a beautifully lovely skin you never dreamed p<W!8ible. I'm so confident my Mink Oil cream can do me~lous thinp for your skin, I offer it to you with an unoooditional guarantee. Ju.et try it. See for younelf, in your own mirror, how it heJpe ease a way unwMted dre&dfuJ lines. Many women wrote of gratifying result& alter only two week.a. Some take longer. But l want you to understand thk If, for any l"(".a.HOll, you nl"l' not pleased with Emlin® Mink Oil Eucntia.I Creme, jUftt ~tum thP un· used ponion to me, and ru mail you a full refund. plus poRll\p with no quutiotLB aaMd. Now it'e up to you. Here is your chance to have beftutiful. otlm<.1ivt Hkin -at no risk. Fill out the ooopon and mail today. 8"11e Ann llendet. 180 North MkNI~ A--., Chk:llrp. tlMnots 60e01 • 1&.1$.alrt '"' I WAHTTO 1£ YOUTHf"UL·l.OOt<Jfe ----------, ,...101 ..... Ann Bender, C/O. & .. S.S. 180 N~ Mk:ttW;9ft Bhd .. ChJcaco. ...... IOfilDl I r--------- 1 I I I I I I I I I Please rush Emlinlt Mink 011 Essentaal Creme to me. I must be completely I satisfied with my results or I 'iay return the unused portion In jar for full refund I plus postage. I I I I enclose $5.00 for 2 oz jar 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 money orct.f 0 I enctose $8.00 for 4 oz. (doubte-aize 1ar O I Name ---I Address_ I City Stal 0 _ _ Zip I ------~--------------~-------------~--' (It's made with smaller doses of two laxatives.) Some single ingredient laxatives work on the "Sunday punch" theory. One big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop. Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one. Together they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset. And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & B ile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predictable you can a lmost set your wat;ch by them. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good n~ght's sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning. Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets-the 'two-together'. · laxfltive-to help put your system back on schedule. :carm1m1esanTablals ~!W' ,~,Jil' I @~~~~] ir!0~1t • I I I .______ to ~" or septtc tank I · no diuin& Up Ooon. ~llYlllllll!llMIC!.l!!oi!~l •~.~.'"!"ft~fmt-J 1'IMl..., Ai* Wlllf ••• McPHfUO", INC. S3U5 • .,., ......... £.: ........ (.-;[,. aox 1Sl33 TAMPA HA 33614 Gins AWi. ... ...._. will Clll. Write lif'IS . • llt,e f'W • to5 "'-SI .. Wtcd. Ill 'Ill» t1 mSI ASSES 'r MAil a lllr • $1.95 ....... ft EE Cabl•I •ltll 14 •••••• Le•e ~ / ~~· J I I ' QMelltJ ....,.... ., 9IFOCAt. ...... .. , ............ , ullliWd to '°"" ~t.11 40 rem older ""° dD nDt haw astiSNlisnl ._ of IM .,., Md who llnt cliff rudilt1 Of .... fw. Wt Mii i. u.t.nt.i ... CMUMf'Cll tllduslwly. Est. 1 Tflouqncb of Customers ..... SP£CTMU co .. nee.. ..._rw10 U7 ~ ...... ,It.. QiQel. ._ Mo.11 .,..1y, C-1, ••n•-' ~ lhol rooll'( Ill. t.., ..... ,ll'.-"'°'""'~·~ bod ........ Her family has a lovely house, balanced meals, stylish clothes- and Pin-Wonns! It's a medical fact that Pin-Worms c.in attack any family-rich or poor, young or old. Medical au- thorltiee aay that at lent 1 out of 3 persons examined are Infected by the troublesome paraaite- wirhout knowing It. Even worse, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread through the whole family. Pin-Worms can happen to any~ ., one. How can you tell If Pin-Worms have Infiltrated your family? The moat obvious signs will come from c h ildren-nose-picking, fidgeting and scratching to over- come the tormenting rectal itch. What can you do about It? For- tunately there la an euy-to·take medication that gttts rid of Pin· Worms. It's called Jayne's• P-W• tableta.~k your pharmaclat. He'll tell you that Jayne'• P-W tablets are specialty formulated with an effective ·medical ingredient that oeta Pin-Worms out of your sys- tem. For a tree lllformative pam- phlet gMng medical facts about Pin-Worms, send name and ad- dress to Jayne's P-W, Dept. A2, 8011 -400. New York, N.Y. 1\0018. ------Accumulated ear wb Impacted down you·r ear canal can mutlle sounds. even cause temporary deafness. DeWltt's 011 lor Ear Uae. made especially to soften excess ear wax for easy remo\181, quick· -....;___.;.___.;..;;..;;;..~ I y c I e • rs up t h I 1 problem without risk of Infection. If pain la present , consult your doctor. Otherwise, try Tll•aau11• Find bu'* .... ..._, cojn1,1r~,,._.,,._.._ .,,.. .., ... ~ .. = .. ~' ·~--::1 .. •19• ... LCO o-i>1 W ~-M to• lU. llOUSTOll. TIX. nDlt Now ••• Give Your FALSE TEETH More litlng Power A denture adheai•• ean help. F ASTEETR• Powder d<* all ot thia: 1> Helpe bold uppers and low- ers tonier. ftrmer •teedlf!J'. 2> Jtold.I • them mON co;lortably. 8> Helpa you eat. more naturaU,.. Why worry? UM FAST EETff Denture Adt.i•• Potrder. Denture• that fit are e.ential \0 health S.. 7our dentillt rerularly. Sports Mlnl-Proflle JOHN REAVES, Rookie Quarterback: la There Room for Another 0 Broadway Joe"? Can rookie quarterback John Reaves of the Philadelphia Eagles make it? He saya: "I feel I can be a starter right away." The Eagles, long one of pro football's weakest teams, hope he's right. They mjlde him their first selection in the college draft last winter .... At the University of Florida, the sandy·haired, blue-eyed Reaves was a record-setting passer. He compMed 7,549 paalng yarda, five mo,. than the total attained by former StMford Unlveralty,atar Jim Plunkett. One prominent pro scout calls Reaves "a young man who could eventually lead a team to the Super Bowt." ... If John does that, he wlll be following In the 'f footsteps of hia idol, Joe Namath. Jolwl ha doMly watched the career of "Broadway Joe." "I try to pattem mpelf after him," aaya Reav•. "I like to wear white shoes llke he don. I like mod ctothea. And," he amltes with• mlachlevo.. wink, "I like girls., eepeclally blondee." The 22·year-old rookie has been a quarter- back since the eighth grade in Tampa, Fla. "I think the ktd who was supposed to be the qu~rterbeck moved away," says Reaves. "The coach decided t might be able to replace him, even though I was only 5-8 then and weighed 125 pounds." Today, John stands 6--3 and weighs close to 215. A born Alabamian, John speaks In a soft drawl and addresses all older adults as "Sir'' or "Ma'am." This politeness ls not expected to extend to the playing field. -By Larry Bortsteln Take ALL THREE tor only $ SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE THE PRESIDENTS COMMEMORATIVE SPOO~ COLLECTION KDIN£DY SPOON INCLUDm FREE! 11aJ1 t.1M -POil r"""ntl7 and_. .. Ula ICn!MCb Spoon AB80LlJTELY J'RKICI S• lfftYad In Uut 11owl la a --of Colon•I .folit• a 1011••• .. ,..,...Athf» r. oar fhwt - tnHIHt to orbit t'"" 9J1lll Aet Oii thi. Mtn ..... " •-r. aad set l'OUR •POOM-A REGULA& ti VA~Ua . -roa ONLT H . MAY -.-tld 1011 U-. thrft' a• . qaJiatta •PGOm -• ncular 16.ot ftJga-for Jut flT ~ ..,. tlae ftrat t.brw •JJ001111 of tho Pteldenta Com--tlve Spoon CollecUon. The Collection eoulllta of thirty· ftft In all-from Wublrwt.on to Jobo-eon.. Eaela llP001l --rata a .tur-t prakknt. dilll>la:rtnc hill p0rtnit. ble --· tho numbel' of bl• p~ and~ term In ot&e. En. craved bl Ut.e bow\ r. • -at aa biatorieal evnt that occurred wfldJe JI. WM praldent. 1f ,ou are dtiiabt.d with the ftrat thNe lpoc>M 70U IDaJ', if )'OU wfltla. eolket t.boe ot.hen of the _. b7 maU, U.,.. at a time" for oply n per apoon ( plua asalllna east). All of the •l>OO• an on flUT beaTI!y plated In pure 11her THlf.[ aacl an proctue.l b7 tM ln\et--PIUIDDfn -Uoaal 8Unr Co. So t.o receive the dnt thNe apoona of tli• CoJJerlion, -u the COUJIOD below. PLEASE SE.ND NO MONEY. Wo'U blll J'OU fol' UM dollar lato. Allow fOQI' -U for 4eli'Vcry. UftA 80NVI onllU Mail tho -pon ~:t-rlskt now - aJICl -·11 lneludo the Jtesanedy 8p0on 'Wit.bout cittra cbarirel &.d inon a.bout Ulla bonva oft'u at t.he ldt . NUIDENTS UOONS, OVT.f'W·l& P.t ... M1t, "111 ........ SMU Send tne ttlt firtt 3 lpootlt Ind blll tne $1 ptua mautnc coat IJ. llttutar $6.00 nhtt). Alao Include ttl• Kennedy SIJOOll, AISOWnlY FllU. I ............................... . ,,.... I ::.'=91 --........................... . ~ lc1n .............................. . 'ti:' : ITATI ................ llP ......... . I (If tlllHr 11rf•taof11&•. Nrent 111111t ••n• • SUPER-CONCENTRATE DEODORIZER 15 SO EFFECTIVE THAT . JUST THINK OF THE ODOR PROBLEMS DVO COULD SOLVE FOR YOU ••• IN THE HOME OR INDUSI RY, BOATS, CARS, PETS READ HOW COMMERCIAL USERS SOL VE ODOR PROBLEMS Cars that have had fires and hove been repaired ore treated with DVO to eliminate smoke odor. Acceptance of car is by owner and if must be odor free. DVO handles this big problem easily. -Allstate Insurance Co. Big trucks con carry leather hides one day and flour (foodstuffs) the next. How do they poss inspection? Four drops of DVO in the empty truck for 15 minutes (if refrigerator equipped turn unit on) and no odor. -AMS Trucking Co. This airline con carry thousands of monkeys into the country for scientific experiments. Imagine what the cargo hold smells like ofter it is unloaded. One drop of DVO every six feet and passengers con board 2·0 minutes later without any malodorous discomfort. -flying Tiger When the plant was built, no one lived out here. Now It's the center of a community. Eight bottles of DVO ore hung on strings around the plant. So for, no complaints from residents. -Municipal Sewage Treatment Plant, Boca Roton, Florido DVO is used in the kitchens. and laboratories, DVO has kept these rooms at very low or no odor levels. -Fordham Hospital, Bronx, NY Plastic food service trays hold odor. Two dashes of DVO In the washer water keeps them odor free. -United Air Lines Holding tanks (honey buck;ts) unloaded from airliners are treated with DVO while awaiting pick up. -Airline Maintenance Service ODORS ARE DRAWN TO DVO ond chem· lcolly broken down and eliminated. Odors ore not masked. OVO hos no cover-up fragrance. WARNING: Do not overuse -two drops will eliminate most odor problems. DVO Is highly con· centroted ond will lost for one year under overage household use. One bottle Is equivalent to sixteen 16 oz. aerosol cons. SAFE : Contains no dangerous chemlcols. Horm· less to humans and animals. Splllproof Shaker Top. • -STOPS COOKING ODORS IN 15 SECONDS DOES NOT MASK ODORS, BUT DESTROYS THEM Use in infants rooms (for regurgitation, diaper pails). Use in bathrooms, sickrooms. Use on .. boots (kill fish odors, use in bilges, in heads). Use in garages, in refrigerators. Use for musty and damp odors in basements and summer homes. Use in outhouses, kitty litter boxes. Wash pets in .solution of two drops DVO to a pail of water. It will eliminate any odor ( includ· ing skunk) your pet hos picked up. Use on pet in heat to keep other animals away from her. Use in central air conditioning systems to keep entire home odor free. One drop in each corner of room when pointing will keep room odor free. An open bottle in the corner • of a musty closet will keep clothes odor free for o year. c 1912 -··SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK -- The Crackerbartel oept.ov.us 11.t Allen Blvd., Farmingdale, NY 11735 Please send me the quantities checked on full money bock guarantee If not satisfied. 0 One Shaker Bottle 0 $3.00 Postpaid 0 Industrial Pock of 12 Shaker Botiles • $26 Postpaid . , Enclosed Is$ (Check or Money Order) i Address----------------• • : City Apt. No. ___ _ • I : State Zip _______ _ t --·-----·NY State Residents Add Soles Tox·--------- • · With every pair of Mr. Stanley's Hot Pants goes a free pack of short- short filter cigarettes. Now everybody will be weari~ hot pants and smoki~ short-short filter ci arettes Camel Filters. Theyi'e not for everybody. (But then, they don't try to be.) · , , • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health 20 mg. "ta( 1.4 mg. mcoune av. pl!f cigarette. FTC Report AUG.'72. ACTRESS LANA WOOD Acting lan't r .. 11He "He'd grab me 90 hllrd I'd get black- nnd-bluc marks, so they used to pad my arms," Lan a Wood told FAMILY W EBKLY, recalling her days on TV's "Peyton Place." She was talking for the first time about the actor who played her husband, taking a sidelong swipe ARMOUR'S ARMOURY BJ Richard Armour -P .., LEAF ME ALONE Leaves 1 think belong on trees. l wish that they would stay there, please. But no, the)' drop on walk and lawn-.... l'd lilce to put them right back on. ln fact with greenish paste or glue Th11t'1 wha~ someday, I swear I'll do. Though ·some may thinJc f ve l<Mt my reuon, 111 make thOSfl leaves stay through tJ1e seuon. Yes, through the year and, come the f alJ. ' ar other actors who .. confuse acting with life." Her television mate was once suppo!ed to push her, so she cautioned him, "Just put your band against me, and I'll tall." Instead, she says, .. He gave me a shove that sent me flying down some stairs, split my lip, and tore up my legs. I was furious! I spent more time in the hospital than any- where else when I was doing 'Peyton Place,' all because of that actor. He didn't understand that this was play- acting. not real lite. The actors that some fans call 'wonderful, fantastic,' but only go into roles wbe~ they play 1hemselves, aren't really actors at all." What'• the mcm huardoua Job in the U.S.? Fire fighting. Government figures reveal that 211 firemen were killed aod 38,583 injured in the line of duty last year. What's made the job too bot to handle? While modern living bu increased the dangers and problems for fire fighters and citi.z.eos, it hasn't pro- vided the tools and technology needed to fight today's tire problems, says Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland in "The Journal of Insurance." In introducing a legislative bill to moderniu fire fight- ing, he notes that the clothes that could protect the fireman, and even save his life, "are hanging in a closet at NASA;' instead of in the nation's firehouses. u. .. LADY" AND ED DURDEN He helped her to., What cu • plot tMCh • golden eegle? "It comes as a surprise to most people that eagles., just like human pilots, must learn boW to fty properly. ... When Lady began ftying, my Dad (Ed Durden] helped her by showing her where the winds were best and could be used to her advantage .... Always there was a parallel experience in his early days of ftying. ... Many times when she was learning to handle her- self in the air she made the same mis- takes new pilots do .... Sbe made several high-speed tail-wind landing!I be- fore she learned that heading into the wind could slow her ground speed. These landinp were hilarious 'U she tried desperately but to no avail to put Quips & Quotes They simply will not fall at alL I'll sell my rake, though good as new, And put the money into glue. This isn't hasty, isn't quick. Thnt's my resolve-I'll malce it stick. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida see life dlfferenlly. Send or1glnel contributions to "Child," Famlly Weekly, 641 Leidngton Ave., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. I lclt my ~maJI son in his high ch.air ut the tahle r<.'<.1.'ntly. an<l unfortunately the jnm Jllr was withi11 hill reach. When I returned, he c:ovM'ed his jam·smeared foet-and hair with his hands, and implored: ·'D<m't see me!" -Mr6. Josc11lt Jol11unn Daytuna Brach. Fla . JuUetLoW91re CELEBRITY LETI'ERS Juliet Lowell, author of the •ll·llrM best·•ller "DNI Sir," collec:U unlnten· tlon•llY humorou. len.ra to and from people In all walks ot life. To Michael York Dear dear Michael: I saw you in Ca· baret and fell mad· ly in love with you as soon as the picture st&rted. I felt terrible when lb.a Minoelli wouldn't marry you. l thinlc fm iutt u ~tty as *~ i~ as }'OU can see by this pictutt of me on the beach in my bathing wit. You are so handsome and kind, I don't see how anyone oould tt\iSI You. Please send plane f.rc by retuni rnail so I can come to ) ou at oocc. Forever true. Usabeth lloolcy u when a y0tmg boy t.u hu min.ti wandl"t', and lheta cU.cith1 to fol· low It. -Carolyn CillHlrl on the btakes, always ending up in a jumble of f eatbcrs and looking rather sheepish." From .. Gifts or an l!agJe" by Kent Durden (Simon and Schuster, .$5 .95). OATES: National B~sincsswomcn's Week: begins Sunday. ANNIVERSARIES: Alaska became U.S. property I OS years ago Wednn- day. Thomas A. Edjsoo first demon- strated his incand~nt lamp 93 years ago. BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Mario Puzo SI. Tueaday-Arthur Miller 57: Jean Arthur64; Rita Hayworth 53. WedMa-""' day-George C. Scou 45; Melina Mer- couri 47. Thunday-Jack Andenon SO; Lewi.s Mumford 77. Friday-Arlene Francis 64; Art Buchwald 47; Mickey Mantle 41 ; Dr. Joyoe Brothen 44. Sat- urday-Diuy Gillespic SS ; Whitey Ford 44. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Rita H.,.ortti and George C. Scott BJ Frank BaglnekJ UTI'LE EMILY ''How ..... '°" ....,. ..,, ... Md "' COMtl•klfa.' but JOU ...., COftd ... , ... TAMILV Mf.KLY. OctoMt '' 197'1 • 11 • I BROW WING TIP I MO NK STRAP : 2for 15~ I Say "the end" :- a $15 to $30 Shoes1 I WAIT NO MORE to Cash in on these Extraordinary I SavinJ$5! Thanks to new miracle polymeric shoe I materials. you pay many dollars less fo r good looking. fu II su pp ort shoes that scoff at scuff. a re comp I etc I y r:-::-:-:=-:-:-:::--::-:-:::-:::::--::-::----..---------. I puddle-proof. and never need a shine. A simple I swipe with a damp cloth cleans them off. These arc I the styles you see in S l S to S3 S shoes. but why Do not hesitate to send for your proSM;! size. Our lasts I ~re true and we will fit you properly in the style you I like. You may have stayed away from the man-made materials up till now because your foot comfort and I health ~re too important to risk. But now our Haband I New Price Shoes are PROVEN! Millions of pairs in use bX business executives and professional men in every' I city and town across America. I pay such prices~ Send in I your order and see I • for yourself! I I I I I I I I 2t0t15.95 I Order by Mail, I or visit our outlet at _ I 265 North 9th Streat, Paterson, New Jersey. I Plenty of FREE PARKING. ·-------------- They look an~ feel like .real grain leather. cost far I !~ss, yet. re:c1 ~s h~~t ~nd gave full support This is no I c heap 1m1tat1on. lt s the New Price Shoe that looks and feels and wears as well as any you have ever worn I yet costs a fraction of the price. I A~~~~~;~~~~:;~~i ~-2-~~~-15~~_'~~~~~-: /Jfet1me laces, gentle cushion I NEW PRICE ~llftr&! 11 heel pad, even the new luxury ~ linings! Beautiful workman-I 2 peir $15 95 I ship and be t "& I I '°' • au ''u I HABAND cOMPAN.Y I comfort. Direct S.rvicl Oepertment We will be proud to lr.~.::!~N:~= 07608 I send them to you I OK Mr. H1b1nd,s.cnd me the·-··· I for On AppToval I pn. of New t'ricc Sh~ specified. I A H Remittance of S is t· OJV I cncloted. . .... -...... - Inspection. I YOUf remm..nc. refunded in full I E THIS :, o;:~~ou do not ctioo. 3 peir 23.45 4 Pllfr 30.60 I COUPO a >1-...i I Name .••.....••............................... I I Street ................. _ ............... ~· I o ,,. ..... I 11~ : City .......•.•............... _ . zip .... ·•· .... _ ...• ~~~~~~;;.: State ......................... co0£1 I I ( ( II ! HABANQ.~OMPANY -Opn-ati~ by ll.S. Moil 1ince 1925 -------~------------~ .. • :NANCY • ' ., ' • ,. . WELL~ .YOU'VE · B!=EN .ACTING. SO~TA .1CO L.;D T.O~ARR ME ..... , "'"""' IT'S ST1,LL HANGIJ')IG . ON 'THE'"' WAL.I.. WHERE? • ""' MAI{ I 5E"E HOW LjOOR NEW NOVEt. rs COMING ALON5? ,.__ . •, ,J, , , I By Ernie Bushmiller I DON'T THINK YOU LIKE ME AS MUCH AS YOU DID IN THE OLD PAYS • WHAT MAKES YOU THINK THAT? ' • , -f!Jl'I Ti-ie sUMMEI': 11" WILL 6Ul"&'EON INTO A GREAT '"'EEL. OFFE ~IN& Mt SHADt: Fl'OM THE 8LIS'TE.~ING SUN.' . DENNIS THE MENACE • • .. .. ' - I ' . WHA"f - Al':I Y~ DOING-, A~THUir:? l \ Pt.ANTING- A SIED. t>t>I> • ~IJDGE PARHER I'M SORRY ABOUT THESE INTER· RUPTIONS, MR. 80R6SON ... BUT · WILL YOU EXCUSE ME A6AIN FOR A FEW MINUTES? I DON 1T WANT TO KEEP JUD6E PARKER WAITING! BY )HE WAY, HA'J"E YOU EVER MET THE JUDGE?' -, -__. I , -Vf~Y GrOOO IDeA ... l'L.l--SAY,-VE~Y GOOO IDEA. l!JY SP1'1N~ rr Wll.t: SP/fOUT" INfO A if(Ef:,.. By Hal')k Ket~ham <J <l<I WEL~,-REALLY ... YOU SHOULO· MEET HIM! LET M~-~RING HIM )N ·.-.. ' HOl;D IT, LI EUT~NANT ! • YOU 5!eM TO FOR6tr WHAT ARE YOU TAKIN6' DON'T YOU REMEb4-SER? ·SU!!' WE HAVEN'T THAT SHORTHAND FO l ASKED Wl;lETAEQ: YOU STARTED THE ·YES, WE HAVE, MR, BORGSON! I HAVE A &U$1NESS TO RUN ... THAT t.1 VOLUN- TEERED lfO COME DOWN HERE TO 'HIU.P IN FINO• 1 IN(:, THE UltOERER! ~NO YOU DON'T KNOW i'HOW MU'M t At'PRKIATE IT! • • "HAD ANY OBJECTIONS '1NTeRVIEW ... TQ A lRANSCRIPT BEING MADE Of THIS INTERVIEW! WOUL~ YOU LIKE T01>!AVE ! YOUR ATTORNEY PRESENT? · • • I II • • MUTT dnd JEFF• ... "SAU. Y BANANAS" - • By Al Smith • by Charles B.arsotti ~~7~ ~ 9'-'~e-... I ' -~-. .......... . ' ' . . . . .. .~, ...... • • • •.· ' . NOW eerOUTA HeRe! rF111ts mB · , .... , HAPnNS AMIN I SHAU.ff~ ·"It> 'J)fRASff. "1U W11HIN AN INCA Of'YO(JR WOR1Ht.iss 1..IFE! e \J GORDO • .. .. • . . ' .. ..:a..... . . . , ......... ,. "'. -·-.... . ... --···· .• ·•.. • '-··tt ..... ~ .... • • • -· •• -'J ··; h ...... ····'•~··· ... -,,. '. : . . . . ' : ' :. , .~ .... \ -· . '.... : ' .. ' .... 1•· • ,··• 1•'.' ...... . ..... •--. l(IJ/,4:rts "ft/[~ LN,4' -• · AaOU:T; i h ''tlfll , .~ FMS51f/. '· • ' __ .... ·-."-..)"-,_ .... : • ·: .. I. •.ti!. . ·~~ -. . ~ . . • ,"'' ·-···· ······~·· : .••••..• •. -. -.... ,., ' •• .,.. ·~.. • ~,r :, ~ . •'' .•• •,. J. ·.; rm; CAN A • · • IN ·Jf~!ll~!:. , . : .. . . .• ...... • ' " • ' . • . . • • : ; =I • • ., . . ., : ' . • • • • • • ·~ • " '• ' . ' • • • --. -' ... " • ' ' . • •• • ' " ' " ' ,_ • . . ' -• " • • . • • • • . . . • ·-·-. . ' . • • . . . I ARC.IHI II tE . MISTiR. FOROIL~.A,C// ., I •cO\lf~· (j)V~.1 . •• NII.JI.I ,.-----------~--- • . ' < ' • ·&ONER$ 4~K ... X.'M SI.JP~ · 1-1~ TMAT, 1 •·c~l I ~~ ..... :'1""-l'l I ' • ' I • I I • " ·-I II , • I f l I I I SPELLBINDER! 11COt• 10 .. a11 lor•l•11ll·tho • l•lltl'l la the word btlow &o Iona two CllllP1t4.• words: MEDITAT! ·------· :t~ COCl(I .. "'° • . - J..W,TMA"'IS Fm.~SWEllT . OF '1t>IJ , I CLJ8CAI<!: . ( . ' . . .... ·.. . • '{OU ASKEP , · . FO~ l:r, BUD! • MIRRO~ Mll<'ICOR. ONTll&WAU- WllO ISTHE FA!REsr ()F711£M AU.? • -.. IWAllT VOU 110 MEET • HIV WIFE, MOONNl"I D, •JJ r-- • Just tl'll same, Yo1.1re : . it looks Pretty , ricjit!- dark up the~. · · I~ A TIE .AMONG KAQl.IGJ. WGLCll,, Pl/Yt.l..IS DIU.&. MD YOU {' ' • . l -·-. •• -- • • .. -~·. - . 1'