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1975-09-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
• \ . ·-- J • I - Coast Man 'Railroa g' ~or Uncle Sam -· B7 ALAN DllUll!f ot•h*¥!4 ........ , Tbetwo1team locomotlvesthat 1Mt al PromonCOl'.y Polnl. Ut.ah, where the I tOJden &pike wa1 driven I ill"1 10, 11168, . are betna J recreated at an· en1ineer-i•• p\ont In th-. <UtQ& Coul-L F11ll -1lzed reproducUODI 01•1uti1 i of the 30-toa. smoke··belchlng Iron hones will be-made. and when ' eompleted they w!U be d<tolled duplicates oC the mi&inall even down to the sound or thebelll. Tlwee are the kind ohpeclnca· tlon1 o·connor En1lneertng LaboratoriM oh Kalmus Drive, Colla Me1a, in tho lrvlne..ln· duslrial compJex are tackling in building the Jupiter and the 119 forJ,beNational Park Service. Thi up1ter, a wood burner, was the locomotive from the West Cout, used by the Central • Pocl/ie, now SoutbJQ> PM!lle, In Ille hl•torle meelinc thol m1r~ed the eomplet!Orl of tbe tr-· tlnentol rollroad. 'lqle 119, • coal burner. wu lbe Joco-ve the Union Paeifie• "¥4 in laying lbe, , track froln Om alia_ , Chad O'Connor of Newpcrt Beach, founder aii<I -ldent or the engineering 14"boratorte1-, sold that design drowlnp!oc one_ ., loco mot ve weri lost andlt,he plans or the other •'re des!J:l!yed in o fire. ~ .... ..,..th ...... ,...1Jie ll!c-va ~•••lo lfoe·,,_..., 17-,..,.,.,_ tietpre ~-' can beetn. and for five months •IX. enatneerln1 draftsmen-bave . "'dl'ldllll Ollllothinc llill wc:- ~·w. b&ve worked malnlY.Crom phot°"oplll of the loc:o111otlveo lhen:iselvu and models," O'Con· nim-aald, both -.. railroad and steam enaln• enthusiast. Trlpa have been made to museum• and the National Atthlvea in Waahlnaton, "D.C. to aet documents on how 1the enllnee were made. 11 ••you won't .believe tbe con· ~ that-bu .• ~~ over iimle'Ol-the d.lmensJona,'' o·eo.;. nor sald. '-One engineer tome t Yfarl aao had such a bitter 1rgu. me.nL ltb the Na ti on al Park Service over the diameter of one ol-the wheels that he threw a fit and burned all his drawlng1. And lt waa all over one-quarter of a;;: inch." Whal wH the diameter ot U.. wheel? ••About six feet -we aria confldenl we have it right down to within an inch," O'ConnOC' said, "but our correspondence fil~on it makes quite•stack. •• The design team bu compltit7 eel about 50 Rercent ot the dr•w- lnga tor the locomotive1. Jn another five months the rest will be completed and phase one ol <See O'CONNOll, h(e .U) • VOL. 68 NO . 264 8 SECTIONS: 112 PA l:iE;i:S-... __ ...:;o~R~A;::N·G~EmiO~O~U,:;:N.:,:r~·~CA~L;,:l~F-~O;:;R:,oN~l~A-. ""Iii' --~S;;;U;,:;N:,:b~A~Y~i;;;·S;,::'E;,:;R-T:,:Ep;M;,;;B:;;;E~R;, . .:.21;,;; .. ,;,19~';;,s ---·'":r""W;,:Eij;NiiiTOl:t•:•Fw. -~...... ------.-- Witness Sorry For Patty _T h e state's star witness a1ainst Patricia Hearst, now a student at Golden West College in Huntington Beacq. 8ays he is sorry the heiress got caught. Tom Mathews, 19, was kid· napOO from the Lynwood house where he then lived May 16. 1974, allegedly by Miss Hearst and Wil ljam and Emily 1-larris. The three told the m they were fleeing after Miss Hearst shot up an Inglewood sporting goods store to free 1-larris from a .. security guard. Mathews t ol d police Mrs. Harris told him she wanled·to test drive his van, which was~for 1ale. She took him around the corner, where Harris and Miss Hearst joined them, biin.ling weapons including submachine guns. ' •· Lend An Ear ~ lie was held ror l2 hours. He told the FBI Miss Hearst freely • adm itted her identity and described other crimes she had l)pen involved in, including the robbery of 1 he liibernia Bank in San Francisco. Police found ~tiss Hearst 's. fingerprint s in Mathews' van. It's fiesta time in Costa Mesa, and Cli fton Holloway, 5, Of Costa Mesa finds the three- day picnic pure, delicious corn. The fift h annual fest, put on by the Chamber of Comrrierce, includes events t hrough tonight most at the downtown Lloris Par k. Scheduled is a bike motocross through IO a.m .. at Mardan School , a performance of the Young Life singers at 2 p.m ., and pi'ck - ing a new Miss Costa Mesa at 4 p.m. (More photos, Page A4 I "I just hoped they would have just hid and not hurt anyont: and not get caught, said Mathews. "They were really nice to m e, .. Mathews said Friday, express· ing disappointment they had been arrested. Bait Boat Bailed Out "I really liked them: They of. fered me gas money and food . I (See WITNESS, Page A2 I Coast Guard and Harbor Patrol officers pumped out the commercial fishing boat Mona Lisa Saturday when its water lines sprung a leak near Newport Harbor. Only the skipper, John Mello of Costa Mesa, and two assistants Shriver Opens Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - Sargent Shriver laid claim Satur· day to the political mantle of John F. Kennedy as the late pre- sident's brother·in·law became the eighth candidate to formally enter the sweepstakes for the 1976 De mocratic presidential nomin'ation . Opening what he called a "people's campaign." Shriver said he can offer "the honest and truthful leadership that sum · mons the best that is in us -as John Kennedy once did.·· "I intend to claim that legacy . . . for those billions of unknown human beings around the world £or whom the memory of those days is stil1 an inspiration. The 59·year·old Shriver denied he is a stalking horse for the sur- viving Kennedy brother , Edward. Rut he left no doubt that he would drop his own candidacy and support Kennedy should the l\tassachusetts senator abandon his often-proclaimed refusal to run. At a news conference £ollow ing his speech before hundreds of friends and s upporters in the • packed ballroom of a downtown hotel, Shriver said or Sen. Ken- nedy : "All of the candidates now in the field agree that if Sen. Ken- nedy wanted the nomination be could get it. ''But I think we ought to take him at his word -let him alone -and get on about the business of selecting a presidential can· didate. •• The question aro8e when Shriver was asked if be would drop his ow n campaign if Kennedy entered the race. ''Wouldn't everybody?" Commission Wrapup • • ' Coastal, Planners Now Have t<>Sell Plan ' By HILAR Y KAYE environment. coastal lands, ot11MD4l1ty'1tttSUH recreation, transportation and Three years of planning by energy, among others. California's Co~stal Com· The stickiest question con· missions came to an end this past h week, but the task of selling state fronting commissioners was ow· lawmakers on the new state the various policies would be en· have_ fo'l"d the added restnctave. permits At dozens of p ublic heatings on the plan, most city delegates and nearly all developers told com"· missioners they wished the panel would juSt go away. were aboard the 40.foot. bait boat when the \l>'ater line to the craft's live bait tanks broke at about 4:45a.m . The Mona l..isa, owned by Art !'o1ello of Ne .... ·port Beach, is the same vessel which sunk at its dock in Dana Poi nt several years ago. It is the bait boat for Dana WharfSportfishing. Coast Guard and Harbor Patrol boats pumped out the Mona I .. isa by 6 :30 a.m. and towed it into Newport Harbor. Spokesmen for Dana Wharf said the $140,000 craft was re· paired by nightrall Saturday. Cyclist Hurt In Laguna A Laguna Beach man v.·as in ~!jit.ic'al coi:,tdilion Saturday after Hts motorcycle collided with a car at the intersection of Aster Street and Pacific Coast High'l'Ol' jp ,Laguna. -r,.. Mich'l Le.e McAllister , 26,, of 1077 Baja St.,-was traveling south on Coast Highway Friday llig~t w~en jli~ bik~ struck the ' Side or a· Car 'driven by John George Barbarito, 32, of 618 W. ·18th St., Costa Mesa. Police..:said Barbarito's car was crossing Coast Highway from Aster when the two vehicles collided . .No citations have been issued, police said. Ford to ·Rule On Tax Cut I For '7·6 Sooll- MONTEREY, (AP) -Presi- dent Ford indicated Saturday he will decide within a month whether to recommend a one· year extension of antireeession tax cuts due to expire Dec. JI . Ford said that in any case he would not recommend bigger tax reductions tha n those Congress put into effect on a temporary basis last winter . The President made the state· ments at a session with editors of the Los Angeles Times before fly . ing here from that city for a golf· me respite. .Ford told the editors he would decide on .a possible lax cut ex· tenliion "relatively soon" and added : ··1r we think the economy needs a shot in the arm within t he next feW" weeks or a month we will advocate an extension." To do nothing, Ford noted, would be the same as endorsing a lax increase. But he said he would take that course "if we believe we're doing well enough'' economically. New York's financial plight also was discussed and lhe·Presi· dent said, "I see no role for the federal government in aiding the beleaguered city. He expressed the view that Congre-ss would not pass a New York aid bill and declared: "I just don 't sec how the federal .. government can open that. Pan· dora's Box.·• Earlier, Ford vowed to fight legislation that would discourage private gifts to independent col· leges, saying such institutions already are "battered and buf· feted in ways that may ultimate- ly jeopardize their s urvival.·· "I will do all that I can to en· courage the use of private funds for the public good," Ford declared at ceremonies dedicat- ing the new, privately endowed Firestone Field House at Pep- perdine University in Malibu. Ford received an honorary doctor or laws degree from Dr. William S. Banowsky, president of the S<hool. Ford noted thal Congresa in re- cent years has considered. a number of proposals that, it enacted, could d ainPen incen· tives for charitable contributions lo •private institutions. Propo- nents of such measures argue they are desig ned to close loopholes that allow the wealthy to escape taxation. But ··1 will oppose ahy legislative proposal which dis· courages such support, including those which would limit charita· ble tax deductions, disallow the rull value of appreciated assets CSee FORD, Page/\21 Paper Tells of Plot To Kill Columnist WASHINGTON (API -E. Howard l-Iunt Jr. told associates he was ordered to assassinate syndicated columnist Jack An· derson in late-1971 or early 1972, The Was hington Post says. The Post quotes "reliable sources" in a story written by Bob Woodward in its editions to· day as saying Hunt related that the order was canceled at the last minute. "Hi s alleged plan involved the use of a poison to be obtained from a rormer CIA physician,·· the Post quoted its sources as saying. They added that J.lunt told them the poison would leave no trace during a routine medical examination or autopsy. The order to assassinate An· derson came from a senio r or- ficial in the Nixon White !·louse, the Post said Hunt told associates after the Watergate arrests in June 1972. Hunt, a retired CIA agent, now is serving a prison term in Fiorida after pleading guilty in 1973 to charges stemming from the Watergate break·in in which he participated. Hunt r eportedly told the sources Anderson was to be as· sassinated because h e was publishing sensitive n ational :<ecurity information in his col- umn based on top secret docu-ments Anderson had acquired. In 1971 Anderson published highly classi[ied information that President Nixon secretly favored Pakistan in the India· Pakistan war while the ad· ministration publicly was claim· ing to be neutral . The Post quoted William A. Snyder, Hunt ·s attorney, as say- ing Hunt would have no comment on the report. Anderson couH:I not be reached immediately for comment. The Post quoted a source close to Hunt as saying Hunt had never publicly disclosed the all eged a borted plot to assassinate An ·· derson because he feared it mi· ght lead to another investigation. coastal plan is just beginning. forced. I Sometime during the 1976 PrOposition 20, passed by tJ\e legislative session lawmakers California electorate in 1972, However, moat environmen-talis~ have sa1d. tb_ey believe coastal agericies have,, carried out the tnie feeling oCProJ)osition iJr.'Th,y-sald th~y"!Voold like the commissions to c0ntihue, in any capacity necessary to cuard the coast. ON THt: INSIDt: will 1etUe oq their own version of called for temporar y coastal the document, designed to pro-commissions to oversee develop· tect 'Ut'l l ,078 miles of California ment along the coastline. Since coastline from irresponsible de-t be i r appointment co Q1. • velopment. · m1sSioners have been asked to While the commissioners develop perm a nent coastal adopted a-compromlie plan that policies in the form of a state al~mpted to take into, account coastal plan. vlews of local governments, de-Howevef, the mandate did not velopers and environmentalists, spell out how the coastal plan le1.lslator1 in Sacramento are-would be carried out once adopt. bou\lcl to be bombard~ ~Y forces ed, nor did it specify whether the bopln& to water down tlie com· te mporary coastal ngencles miealon's plan. should continue. California is the only state in Critics of the statewide coastal the natlon to develop such com-commission and the six regional plu and extensive environ.(ften. commissions have included tal eontrol1. . cities, irritated by the rea.ms or Taking a compromis~!" rol , commissioners crea~ •System that returns most control ta local governments in three or four years and phases out regional _ commissions at the end of that ~nod. ' A statewide commission. however, acting as an overseer, will remain in existence ln- d•li'!itely. OU)ing the interim three-year ' .cHOKING UP -Stran~g to death in a restaurant is '.a bigger killer than many think and it has everyone rrom local doctors to legislator~ concerned. The Daily . Pilot takflfi a1 toolt. :at "cafe cor- onary" in the YOU Sect.ion, Page Bl .' R ECYCLE 8 1,UES -The p~r.packing , bottle-busting re· cy~le c'nters are running out of products to sm ash across the country. Whatever happened to the recycle kick? See Page 82 . Another popular feature on the same page is thi11 week's J ob Hop· perrolumn by Daniel Halligan. • fnsfdeSomda11 _,..,.....,,.... A1 AIY-~lc• •1 l!roM .. mllKll ., c:.fttwlM• A I OnNffW 01·14 , .. _., •• , u Nwlt'ffl COtnlr11 A4 c,..._.. •• E•-1.ll P""1"A•, 1 EflttrUi-"t ••·r f'l-• At "-Y•ll•w• A• ""91(:... ., ......... ,..... .. ........... •1 AM~ ., MlollW• Al. OwlrW1MCC.W ,t,1 Mtvln ••·' --~'" .... °'"""" Cevttty •• -.. .._ .. l1Ut• Cl"t s.-tt Cl..t VMH9ffmH ... wt...,. A4 OAtLY Pll.PT5ICT10t4! 1---~flle-tal plan.._mpaso.,eoi--~red-1-iauaed h~ tbe_new__com- ciea concernln& the marine missions, and developera wbo (See COASTAL, Pa1e A2) 'J AWS' MA K ES SU - llollywood has never had it so good in the cash department. Some recent big.money pictures have set new records at the cash reaisters and "Jaws" is the big· gest dollar draw or them all. As- sociate" Preas writer Bob TfiOm as ihalyzes ttiem. Page B7. ANDY 'S STILL DEVINE - The unique voice that has graced the sound track of hundreds of movies through two generations can still tell a delightful story. An - dy Devine rem embers a liCetime filled with adventures involving bon'os and horses. P age BS. t '.J" ' ' .~ • • • I • tlf DAIL YPtLOT Sund&)', Sepltmt.f 21 , 1875 I • • ' - Coast Watch ... Patty 'Bored' in =Her· Jail ,cell . . ' Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities SAN CLEMENTE--A spotleSB record was besmirched here la•t ·week when two gunmen robbed a Crocker National Bank branch of $4,616. It was the first bank rqbb ery in the city 's history. The bandits escaped. WEST ORANGE COU N~Y--A superior Court judge has ruled two ~nification e lections in Founta~n ~alley and south Huntington Beac~ were improperly called, • f but the election process is continuing pending outcome of the appeals. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO --Thi s city will be the first in Orange County to have a < home warranty program (insuring new home buyer s against faulty workmanship and · materials and major construc tion d efect e~ t wh en an ordinance adopted by ~ity Council I t b ecome5 effective in 30 days. SADDLEBA CK VALLEY --Saddleback Valley Unified S c hool District trustees approved prel iminary plans for 1976 construction of a $7 ~illion high .schoo l i n Laguna Hills. They alsd a u~horized $1 .6 million in expansion and remode ling of Mission Viejo High School , t o include a new, 340- seat auditoriu m decorated with a mural. HUNTINGTON BEACH--D ays may be num- bered for Califo rnia Animal ~ontrol, the city's dog-catching agency. The city ha s asked CAC for a $50,000 performance bond and another sso ;ooo in certificates of deposit the firm apparen tly can't furni sh and a Los Angeles court has issued a re- straining order over some of CAC 's oper- ations there. L~GUNA BEACH--Police Chief Frank A. Schopen has announced his intention to retire on Jan. 4. A 19-y ear veteran of the Laguna Beach Police Department, Scho- ' pen is th e fourth police chief to head ' the department ir. seven years. ~· F ,....Page AJ :FORD IN STATE ••• r. i.or exclude estate tax deduc· ~''tho President said. ••·J:ne Firestone Field House and thOUAanda of other facilities lwbicb ~ace independent college campuses across America testify in concrete ways to the wisdom of theae existing tax policies," Ford said. ''I approve, support and en· courage .•. voluntary giving to · help finance higher edUcation." Ford's campus visit followed an Interview at. Los Ana:eles , elevtslon station KNBC In which he was asked if be foresaw any I new political role for former pre· sident Richard M. Nixon. ''I think that's a decision he has to ' make," the President replied. Ford ~aid be might visit Nixon at some time, adding "I don't ~think what has happened in the : recent past should destroy our personal friendship." t The President said ill the in· ' terview, as he bas before, that a battle between him and former California Gov. Ro,nald Reagan forthe·l976 Republican prestden· tial nomination would not hurt .the GOP. And Ford again ex· pressed confidence that he would win. After an earlier v\sit to Oklahoma, the President fiew to Los Angeles Friday night lo beain a three-day golf and busi· ness tour of California. On his ride into Los Angeles from the airport, Ford listened to Mayor Tom Bradley's plea for a delay in federal plans to lease offshore drilling sites. Th~ President gave him no immediate answer. Ford began the day Saturday as a breakfast guest of the editorial board of the Los Anjeles Times and then taped a television interview with .a Los Angeles station. I -Er-~age A J REDWOOD CITY VJ'l -A bored Patty Hoant opent Satur· day playlni card& with • prison matron and watching televillon tbrouih the bars of her cell. her ebleCJlilerlild. · "She'a ........i. 1 think booedQm ,is her worst· problem,•• San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald told newsmen attu villt!ng Mlos lfearst at the coun· ty Jail. tie •l!ilt M!Js Hearst, 21. and fellow Symbionese UberaUon Army captive Emily Harris, 28, We ed Says He's Back In Turmoil SAN FR,\NCISCO <AP> - ~en Weed says It took bim a year to put hi• life back In <Ider after hit, floncee"Patrtcla Hearst, was kidnapea from their BerkeJey apartment by ter· rorit;ts. Now she's been captured and jailed, and Weed is submerged in turmoil once again. "In many ways,•• Weed said in an Interview Satunla~1 "1 feel JtlOre uncertainty now uum I did a week ago.'' Weed, 28, was the only witness to Patty's abduction on Feb. 4, 1974. He was injured in a filbt with the kidnapers. "I spent a year of my llfe try- ing to gut thia tblng bebind me and coming to the point where. I really felt that I understood what happened and wby ..• I tied up all the loose ends,•• he said. "But now it's like stage two ; it's like things have started all over again. I feel extremely un- settled.·· Weed was inlf!rviewed. by the San Francisco EXaminer. Weed said he wants to see his 21-year-old former lover, despite the fact that after· joining her Symbionese Liberation Army captors she denounced. him in a tape recorded ''communique'' as a "sexist, ageist pig." But so far be has not been able to &et a message to her in the San Mateo County jail. ''I'm worried she won't want to see me,'' be said. Asked whether be would like to get back together with Miss Hearst, Weed.said: "I don't think In terms of get· ting back together again with her ... by that I mean that I don 't think I will and 1 don't think I won 't . I just think in terms of sup-porting her,'' Motorcyclist Killed A Cypress motorcyclist was killed at Saddleback Motorcycle Park in Orange Saturday when his bike failed to make a steep hill and fell over backwards. John Howard Lowry, 28, of9857 Spruce Court was killed instanUy in the 10 a.m. crash. He was thrown off the bike on competition hill number two and landed on bis bead, according to California Highway Patrol spokesmen. jCOAST AL COMMISSION PLAN ••• period, cities and counties within mon Fay, who also sits on the needed in that zone once general ft be newly-created Coastal South Coast Regional board, said plans are certified. except for ' Resource M anagemenl Zone he felt it was not enough time. major public works funded by !Dust bring thei r general plans ·•1 don't know exactly how state or federal money, energy mto conformance with the state things are in the north and cen· facilities and conversion of ;coastal plan. tral areas, but in the South Coast prime agricultural land to other Regional commissioners will Region, a number of cities really uses. 'certify those general plans and drag their feet,•• said Fay, who A third control area, farther \then will go out or existence once asked to extend the three-year from the coasUine, is the Coutal all plans are checked. period. ?one, which extends five-miles S Most commissioners believed Other commissionen refused inland. . ftthe three.year period for cities the extemion, but agreed to give For projects between the nd counties was adequate. regional commissions a fourth Coastal Resources Management owever, Co mmissioner Rim· year of life. if needed, to process Zone ~~ the Co~stal Zone, the SUNDAY DAILY PILOT ' I ,..,. °'"""' C:oaot D•lly Pllall, wl!!I -~ k <~ llllt Ntwo•Prt ol, IO publ1"'" &'I I,_. Ot ..... C.....ol PulH!.111"'t ~y. "'"rMt ..-itlDrlO Ire l>Ul>lhll~ll M-•· tlvOUQ!l ''illotY tar Co•I• Mew. NtWP<>rl 61kh, k•••lln9bl .. 1(11/~ount1!11 Vt ll•r, lt•lnt, '--1to1r~ V111ty -LIQVM &llC!lfSoulh C.0.11. A ~"O~ reQIO"!I N !llOll I• .... tltllllN "1-YI -kn· ~ ""' pr!11elp.1• pubhtftl"ll plln! ••• , llO Wiii Bly M•-.t, Coot• Mt ... C111fwoo11m1t1. Jack R. Curley Vk 1 "'"*"' tnd ~.-"""-' Thom•s Keevll IEdnoo all the general plans. cod mausswl1on will }is ten~ appeals Mel Carpenter, executive ealing th ~8:Jc:>r public works director of the South Coast andenerty~ac1litiesonl?'. · I I · eed In addition to stating bow R~g1ona Comm ssion, agr coast&l commissions will b with Fay that several Orange . eel th tal 1 e Countv cities are notorious for structur • e coas P an sets I gin, behi d H "d th I · forth estimated costs ot the oom-ag g n · es~ ecties misslons'workandhowitiatobe would probably W8ll to modify funded. thetr plans until the last minute. According to the document, Carpenter pointed to Newport cost of matntlintng state and re- Beach and Huntmgton Beach, to gtonal coastal commb.sioos is a lesser degree, as past of£en· estimated at betweeD $1 and $1.5 ders. million annually. Two-thirds or Some cities in other counties that may . come from federal have already jumped the gun -funds. beginning modification of their Another cost, estimated at general plans even before a atate between $700,000 and S&00,000, coastal plan is adopted by. would be funding •We and local Jaw111al<en. planning agency efforu. Fed..-al Marina del Rey. Venice and tundlru! may" be Wied to oboulder Long BeaCh are cities which aomeollhat cost, too. already have begun planning ef· The greatest costs will pro· forts. bably come from the Uat of Until the ieneral plans are coutal lands recommended. for certified. coutal oomml11lona acquisition by the ttale for use as will rttaln their turrent permit recrtatlonal and open apace authority over all development areas. That expenae lo estimated within 1,000 yard• of the atbetweenl225andS350mUUoo. coutllne. That authoricy will A tentative Ii.ti containing tum Into appeal outborlcy, Oll)y, about 1601ltea, Including a cloJen at the end of tbe.ln~°!!f~ In 0ranie County, was orliinally lncluded io thee I plan la a Included lo theatoteplan. new boundary line, called. the At the t•at minute, com· Coastal Resource ¥-•111ont mlalonmo wltbduw tbal !lot.and Zone. Tbat area was created to decided to hold..a publlc hHrtni include prime ~utal ,_......, oo lhoalta later tbllfall. 1.-..d ot th4i a.:lljlnry J,000. "W"e don't want to bu:I a pie In yanlltnoupand cnnithoc:oaat. :,1:.cike," compionted' Com- CouW perml~ 1fl1l ~ lie a6or EllOJ> SlorD H'anU. \ .. -• ~ wa "11ttin& pJaTlnir unit with cme alt.be female deputies" in a hallwa,y near tbelr fourth·Ooor cellblock. Ho aald he tboQcht the a:ame we• ••etther hearts or eenuta.'' .. He tald when be Mted Patty how abo .wult abe told blm: 0 'Everyt.bln1'1 ne. •• ''She'• friendly, ••r McDonald Hid. "TbeJ W .... liltlng In there pla)'ina cards, 1mllln.g. They were atr1etttnJt awns llno .•• He said the two female pd.lonen .-arrested Tb\lnday after a nationwide aeardl -told blm tbeY "w.auted a TV" and they're movln1 one tntotbe ana. 'Ibey asked If they could Co to · another part or tile women's quarttts be<ause they -.. 1et· tins pretty bored, and I said no. we'll Jutl book up a TV In that cellblock. They'll have to look. tbrouab. the ban," McDonald •aid. 1be two women are houled. in adjacent wlndowlesr, cllmate-- eontrolled 11-bo'·IO-foot cells In the priaoo'• mn!m.um MCWity aec .. lion. McDonald said. While locked up, they bave only "voice ...,1u1·· with •acb otber and fellow tnmatea. Mrs. H arris' husband. Wiiiiam, 30, cooflnod In a separate wing of the fourth Ooor, spent part of the day watcblna television irr a recreation roon:f. lflJ parent& visited io the aftet. noon. Miu Hearat will be badt lnSan FranciJoo federal court n.day so a Judae oan decide whether to releue her on ball. 1be Harrlses face a prell1Jlinary hearin& Fri- day on federal cbarces peodtnjr qalnst them In Lo• Angel ea. - WITNESS RECALI.S • • • SU's Harrill "l HaJJ Reimi.on With Parents didn't really think about getting hurt," beaald. ''Jt was fun.•• "I'm kind of glad It happened. I met a lot of people ~ it. Abo the lint time I flew m an airplane was 101Di to the ll'8Dd jury bearin.a:'' in San Francisco, hellald •• Malbewa bu Jong been In line as a star witness in a trial for Miss Hearst and the Harrises. He can teaUfy aa the victim ot four felonies -assault with a deadly weapon, eimple kidnapi.ng, rob- bery and unlawful taking of a vehicle. "He ill an Important ltn1< In the evidence of the most serious charee against them -kidnap-lni for the purpose ot robbery - which carries a maximum life prilon sentence. · Frank Sutton was Jddnaped by twoJun-wieldlne women be pick up bltcbhltlna In Griffith Park and rob bed of $250. Mathews told police be heard Miss Hearst and Emily Harris planning It. Sutton was kldnaped 10 mlnutea after the tbree left Mathews. He was close to Miss Hearst for 12 hours, backed up by fineerprint evidence, and can testily she admitted to him that she freely took part In the bank robbery and sporting goods store assault, for which she faces three federal charees and a California charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Mathew• 1ay1 that "'in a way'' be is Jookin1 forward to seeing the three again but is unsure how they will react to him. "1be trial la aoing to be a hall.le, I think,.'' be 19id. Billy Club Stunt Fwpa ' MALIBU !Al'l -"ltboQchll'd · :IQjoctall~ebumortntotbeday"s proceedine1,'' e:1plalned a placard-toting demonstrator al President Ford's speech here Saturday. But Los Aneeles County Sherlfra deputies quickly put an end to Lea lie EU.more'aapoof. · . Ellsmore, 48, 1toodintbe crowd waltins to bear President Ford speak at the dedication ol a new rieldbouse at Pepperd ine University. He carried a placard which read ''200 yean of home rule ia tlnougb. Give us back our colonies," and he wore a genuine British police uniform he said he got from a brother. · It was the billy club that went with the uniform that got him in trouble. Deputies said such a club is a deadly we a pan andposaession of one ts a felony under California law. No charges we,replanned. REDWOOD CITY CAP) -Tbe parents or captured Symbionese Liberation Army member WWiam llarrlt bod a ·~oyful" reunion with their ,lmprisonecl· son Saturday and said af_. terwards: ''He'll get all the 1up .. Port we can possibly ofler." • Harris' mother and stepfather. Belly and Lt. Col. Jerry Bunnell •. of•Carmel, Ind., vlolted him at the San Mateo County Jail here where he is being held with his wife, Emily, and Patricia Hearst. They also saw Emily in a separate visiting room. "I'm so joyrul," Mrs. BUMell told reporters after the visits. "I didn 't know where he was or. whether he would be sbotdown. '' She said the meeting with Emi- ly also was "very joyful. 1bey both looked real goqd ." , · Asked whether she was wor- ried about her son's future, Mrs. Bunnell said : "No. J'm just il mother with hope." Mrs. Bunnell said the family would give as much fmancial as- sistance as they could to th~ Har- . rises, who told a U.S. magistrate on Friday they couldn't afford a lawyer to defend them on vario\Ui state and federal charges. "But we're just average mid- dle class Americans living in ~ mortgaged house," Mrs. Bunnell added. -JCPenney •• ' . • • ; ' 11 - I Custom-lined draperies at .. no charge for the lining . ------~ /}= ~ • AllCADIA 121') "4M4M -CANOGA -ARK (21~ uweao r CAlllON (1111-DOWNllV (21SJ -1 PUUl!ATON (7141111 .. 041 HUNTINGTON HACH IT14\"2-J'771 ·' • • • Now you c•n h•v•.c';'slom-made draperies, beaul1fully lined, al no cost for the hn1ng! Choose from any fabric 1n our line, Including opulent brocades, sheer open weaves, lustrous acetate/rayon aatlns, country nalurals. We'll add a smooth white cotton lining, at no cha rge to you for the lining. Come ln loday, c;ir call to have a JCPenney deco1 a tor come to your home with great decoraling ideas. Save.40% on "pholstery fabric . , . H.,. •• Jourchance 10 decotate your ~Om• the way YoU wanl it. at• price you can afford._ Have sof1s and chairs nKlphotstel'ld and sa~ 40% on the fabric. Choosa from a select Ql'OIJP of materials, including handaome Slripes 'ol)d1. Jacquard1, rich brocades, many olhers. Our exPert craftsmen wlll work to your specifications. You pay our regulat k>w price lor labor. Call today, or come In. SaJe ""°" .n.c1tve through Saturday, September 27, 1t7S~ u .. 1he conv911lent JC Penn~ Tim.• Payment Plen. "''" ' . • LAKl!WOOD (211~114-1000 MONTCLAIR•(71• '214111 Nl!WP'OllT l l!AC ~ -aa1a NOllTHRIOQI ~.'i'i 1484 PUENTE H.IUS. (111) MS.1341' • RIVIERSIDE (114) el'140IO ORAJIQI 'Tl!1I (1141-.1IOO PALM-INGa (714J l2MHI SAfll BERNARDINO (714) 114-1113 1 TOIUIAHCA(ll•,·•n .. m ' YINTUllA (IOS) t42·TH2 WHITTWOOD (213J M7•U11 ~-~--"-'-------. ' I· • • •• • Delff' Phil ,.._ lllr L LM p.,_ . ' WOOD PATTERN DF LOCO WHEEL WILL llE USED AS MOLD Ch8d, O'Connor H-• Spoke, Weyne Helmick th• Beertng • • .... ·--·--.... ~ .. -- \· .. TillS WAS SCENE AT PROMONTORY POINT AFTER HISTORIC MEETING OF LOCOMOTIVES Andrew J. Rueaell Took Shot; Cl'eck Showe In Gl•u Nesl•llve '• F-•PateeAI : I I O'Connor ! . Ev~ 'Railroaded' DisneJI I ' I the project, a $21.S,OOO contract, will be completed. Then a_nQthe__r_~co_ntract for more than 11 mlllion will be sought from Congress and the metal and machine work will f?egin. 1'his second phase will take about 18 months, after which the locomotives and ten· ,ders will be ready to be trucked to the Golden Spike NaUonal Ilia· torte Site st Promontory Point, where they will be.used to pull tourists around 10 miles of track. Jelutong, a stable and dry wood. i\Jlparted from Ml!laysla. It'll.-det,uu work. Thirty drawings were required for jusi two connecting rods. It's also ·engineering on a large scale. The .smallest bolt that will be used will be one-inch in diameter. Making the bells that sound like those of another century is another ex.ample of the perfec- tion sought in the job. "You don't just get a photograph of one of the bells, design one aild then have it cast," O'Connor said . "The alloying techniques that were used in the 1800s have to be duplicated \f the sound is to be right. There are only two men in the country who can do that kind ·Of work and we know who they During the firs.t phase the wood . patterns for the metal parts are , being made. These patterns, . which serve as molds for the ,,. : casting of metal, are shaped by ·~raftsmen at the Newport Harbor Pattern Co. They use • I' ., 'I 'm Indepe ndent,' . . Sen. Bentsen Says ' ~· By THOMAS PALMER ! Oft!NCMU,-Pl._.a.tf Asked to describe his shade on the liberal-conservative color chart, Democratic Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen says, "Ask me the issue." He wants to be known but not politicl!lly pigeon-holed. The 1976 presidential can· d.idate brought his battle for re- cognition to Orange County Saturday. lo an exclusive in- terview with the Daily Pilot, be noted with some pride his sue~ cess: from 2 percent recognition nationwide last December to 39 percent in the Harti! poll's most recent survey. "I'm an independent thinker," Bentsen says, "and I plan to keep on being that way.•• STUMPS IN COUNTY Sen. Lloy d Bentaen His vote against the supersonic transport, he says, brought him mail that was negative 10 to 1. · ••we have a big aerospace in· dustry in Texas just as you do in California. "But I thought it was an economic piece of teQtmological elegance that we couldn't afford .... '' payers· money.'' In quiet tones, his southern ac-Elected to the Senate in 1970, cent suppressed by a dignified Bentsen also knows bow to steer manner, the wealthy Southerner around a question. Does he favor answered questions coocerning control of handguns? "I would lssues of the day. put very heavy penalties on peo.. t On the propriety of the Central pie that use guns in commission Intelligence Agency's involve· of felonies.'' fnent in the affairs of other goy..--Concerned about high crime frnments, Bentsen, carefully rates and low apprebemion and forming bis response, said, "I'd conviction rates, he adds that ~ppose its being used in any there is another solution to the way to overthrow ·any kind ol a problem: jobs. In this area democratic form of govern-Bentsen veers sharply away ment. '' , from the man whose job he wants 'lbe lean, tall Texan is unafraid on the Wue of government in· or reflllllll a questioo he doesn't tervenllon. feel quallfl~o answer. Asked "~atlon of Jobs Is a way of about the Fo d-House disagree· getting the economy 'movinJ," ment over lea ing of CIA docu· Bentsett aays, and he au~ iatents, Bentsen replied, ••1•m not lowering of Federal Reserve m;. ~ucklog you, but I Just haven't tm-est rates and even covern- l'OallY looked at the Inform•· ment blrlng "as a last resort." lion ." Thia is only a UtUe mace coolly I He says his fellow Southerner than welfare and unemployment iind Democratic contender compensatioo,besays. Alabama Gov. Georp Wallaee Getting the .housing lnduall'y jrill not' be on the presldenUal movinJ, as Bentsen sees It, is the tfcket. in either No.1or2 apot. key to economicirecovery. 1 Bentsen, 5", la ln1favor of the Bentsen, after a stint in the ~eath oenl!lly "Ill oxtrllOnllnary House beclnninl inllNl-hewas Ees'' ·and be opposes com-the yOUngeat representaUve ever lsory bu1ln1 for raclal at27-qultandbulltup,wlththe ance, wblcb he says has 'not aid of h1S father'• money, a tmall been productive. empire in insurance and ott-ier I Perhaps illu1lratlve or the bU1ines1es. libel of a "Democrat'• eon· Ask..S If be is convinced his ox. 1ervatlve" put on him by some perience in business and politle•I observers Is Bentsen'• management qualify him best stand OI\ national ~el!lth care. He •D>Olll the candidates to deal f1Yon It, but \'I thlnl< we'Uhave with the economy, as !OID•of his to pbue It In -we've seen colleacuea have o~erved, be enough of these mlllor govern· soya with a shy grin, "That leads ment pro1rem1 ... "with "11 of to quite, an eaottatical answer, the failures and waste olthe tax-~'t l.'?'' -. " . are. O'Connor wears a tie with steam locomotives on it, and smiles easily as he talks about his work. It soon becomes clear that business grew out of his hob- bies. · For 20 years he worked for the Pasadena Department of Light and ·Power where be designed steam power plants. The move toward forming his own com- . pany began by chance, and as a result of his hobby of taking mov· ies of the steam locomotives. He shot 18 mm. film of all the major locomotives on th~ir routes. · "But my early movies were amateurish, and I was disap- pointed,'' O'Conmor recalled. •."l'bere was a jerky action as I . panned.·· O'Connor then designed a fluid head -one set in a silicone com- pound -to supp'rt the camera oo the tripod. In 1952 O'Connor was in the Glendale Railroad station taking movies of the .steam-powered Daylight Train that ran between l.A>S Angeles and San Francisco. His camera was rotating smoothly on its fluid head. A man approached, inquired about the head, and asked O'Con- nor if he would make an extra one. "I said yes, and the man then introduced himseU," O'Con- nor said. ''He was Walt Disney." Disney was shooting "Uving Desert'' at the time. Disney's chief cameraman checked the Ouid head, and told Disney it was what they needed f<r the light cameras the studio was using for its nature films. · "Disney halted production .of the 'Living Desert' and ordered ~more heads. He wouldn't shoot anymore without them," O'Con- nor said. Those early fiuid heads were made by O'Connor and b1s col- leagues at the Puadena Depart· ment of Light and Power during the evenings and weekends. O'Connor's contract with Dis· ney did not end at the fluid heads. When Disney learned of O'Con- nor's expertise in steam be bad him build the steam locomotives and 1team engines for the boats at Dillney World In Florida. It is a combination of all his 111- tereets and aldlla that enabled O'COnnor. now 60, to win tbe loco111otlve confract with the Na- tion al Park Service: hi1 knowledge of steam. railroad engines, his craftsmanship as ,. machinist. and photography. "We know about all the old equipment and all the modern techniques,'' be explained. "We can make the past ·and the pre- sent fit together.'' That the trains wUJ not chug: their way to Utah, but ride O!if trucks may seem like an indipi· ty. Yet that will be oo relleetldn on their ability; today there Is do railToad line to Promontory Point, only the special track at tMparkltself. • • I W~n~dspacesohereisourspecialclearancesaleonbeautiful .•. CARPETIN~ '( l I · #580-R oyalty "Sir Winston" #552-West Point "Pathfinder" · '1 Hi-Low Shag.cedar/Nylon Plush&a Palm/Nylon f wAs$13.95 NOW s11 _45 wAss1i.95 NOW sg_95 #581-Royalty "Baroness" Plush/Cedar/Nylon WAS $.13 .95 NOW SJ 1.4 5 #579-Congoleum "Monitor" Kitchcn!Gold Olive/Nylon WAS $8 .95 NOW S6. 95 #534-Alexander Smith "Chandelle" BrickJWood Blend-Nylon wAss16 .95 NOW s11 _95 #410-Trend "Whisper" Plush-Llul'1'1 Grem-Fonrell wAs $10 .45 NOW sg_95 #464-Berven "Spring Promise" Hi-Low Shag/New Earth/Nylon wAs$18 .95 NOW s12.95 #573-Volker "Candy Stripe" Shag/Nylon WAS $9.45 NOW s7 .9 5 #444-Milliken "Heiress" Hi-Low Sha8K:eledon frosc/Ancron , wAS$13 .95 NOW s9.95 #574-Blaine "Saratoga" Kitchen.Gold Av001do/Nylon WAS$8 .95 NOW S6.9 5 ~578-Congoleum "Pleasant Hills" Kitdien/Aurumn/Nylon WAS$8.95 NOW S6.95 #555-West Point "Pathfinder" Plush.Gold/Nylon wAs $11.95 NOW ,s g_9 5 #561-R.H ,S. "Good Life" Shag/First Robin/Nylon WAS $8 .95 N OW s7_95 #564-R.H .S. "Star Fire" Shag/Shadow Moss/Nylon I WAS $7.95 NOW S6.95 #537-Evans Black "Grand Event" Plush.COid Bronze/Dacron WAS $14.95Nows 11.45 #546-Evans Black "Grand Event" Plush/Aurumn Leaves/Dacron WAS $l4.95No ws 11 _45 #540-Evans· Black "Landward" Hi-Low Shag()ade Blue/Nylon -· wAss1045 NOW sg_9 5 #543-Evans Black "9033 Plush" Plush tr ucson Olive/Nylon WAS $_13 .95No ws 11.45 #508-Evans Black "Flairwood" Plush.Ginger Gold/Dacron wAs$11.95 N OW s9 _95 #323-Evans Black "Mystic Lake" Hi-Low Shag/Aztec Copper/Nylon WAS $1 4.9 5No wsio.95 PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION & PADDING eG<il!i11°[pJe< & ER• WY®~§ 29 3 S. MAIN ST., ORANGE ·PHO NE 835-2515 3 BLOCKS NORTH Of FASHION SQUARE f/ . I l I . " ~ , ' • I I . l ~ '1 ! ' ' I I t I ' I I • ' . I • \ ,, Flnt•"- Highlights or Fiesta de Costa Mesa Saturday included a delicious moment for Paul Phillips, 2i-., or Costa Mesa, and his !aco (right); arrival of horses Crom trail ride that started in Long Beach and proceeded through Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley (horses are nearly lost in Fountain Valley traf- fic, above); and debut of a new crime prevention trailer that opens up into exhibit the Costa Mesa Police Department will be sending around town for further ap- pearances (left). Daily Pilot Photos By Richard Koehler •, • ~ • U.S. Pays :Jn Secret Fairview Hospital House Re~lly a .Home ' ;For Atoll LONDON !AP> -The United .states gave Britain a concealed discount of between $8.5 million and $9.5 million on purchases of missiles and spare parts for its Polaris neet to cover nearly a!J the costs of buying an Indian Ocean island for U.S. naval use, .Wormed sources said Saturday. The secret deal in the mid·l960s related to the con- troversial project for developing <Diego Garcia, a coral atoll in the Chagos Archipelago, as an American air and naval com- munications center. 1 Informants said Britain bought the Chagos group in 1966 from its then colony of Mauritius, con- tributed to resettling Diego Garcia islanders and took over a privately owned company which had worked the island's copra plantations. Copra i s dried coconut meat. Doily Pilot D"I•~ I• G•arDttfffd Monday-Friday: II you do not have your paper by 5:30 p.m .. call before 7 p.m. and your copy will be de- hvered. SaturdaY and Sunday: II you do l"IOt receive your copy by 9 a.m, Satur- . day, Of' B a m Sunday. call bel0te 10 a..m. and your copy w1t1 be dellvered. Clrcllletl-Tel•pillo1111 Most Orange County Areas 642-4J11 Notlhwellf Huntington Beach. and Weslmln11er , . . 540-1110 S... c 1emen1e. C8platrano Beach. San .Nan Capislrano. Dana Point. Soulh Laguna. Laguna Niguel . . . . . . ... 4fl-NJO By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CM tlle De Uy Plltts..tf F1owers on the coffee table, carefully made beds, a stereo playing softly and a fragrant roast in the oven are not too un ., usual in most Orange Coast homes.· Nothing is novel, either, about four young guys -just getting oUt into the world on their own - moving into a house, splitting the routine chores and throwing a party for friends when it's all fixed up. A house, however, is not necessarily always a home. The modest one at 10 Mark Lane, Costa Mesa, is however. And it is a truly special home. The residence holds as much hope and happiness as many $300,000 mansions from Seal Beach to San Clemente for one specific reason. Roger, Richard, Paul and Del ti ve there today. Otice, in a less-enlightened time, they might have lived in a county pc>0rhouse or family home where parents, brothers and sis- ters who felt perhaps shame in their own ignorance kept them out of sight while the neighbors whispered. They are mentally retarded. Their "home," 10 Mark Lane on grounds at Fairview State Hospital, is a showcase of domesticity, shining with all the pride of anything seen on a Home Magazine or Sunset cover. "We think we've done pretty well in only a morith," says Marian Edwards, assistant to Dr. Bernat Herskovets in the bospital"s behavior adjustment program. "You'd be surprised how their behavior and socializing has im- proved in just 30 days,'' psychiatric technician Mrs. Dorothy Willis says of Roger, Richard, Paul. and Del. They weren't so-called bad boys before, just slow to team. The youths giVen a chance to prove they are learning adult manners and handling responsibilities required very close supervision on admittance ; two years ago. Today, in the new e;icperimen· tal Halfway HOUfie, they are learning how one goes about life outside such a hospital environ· ment. "The purpose is to take ijle rough edges off the institutional life and make the transition into the community easier," says Mrs. Edwards.· She estimates the (our now liv· ing in a house' which eventually will have six youths will be' out and into foster homes in six months to a year. They have made greaL.slrides in learning social graces that will help make them compatible with other Ora1'1ge Coast citizens, she says. Richard, 23, for example, com- mutes to work as a dishwasher at a popular Corona del Mar restaurant. Roger, 18, attend,s school at the hospital and works part-time helping with its transpartation truck neet. ' Paul and Q.el, also each 18, share the household chores. "I got the stove!" Del d~lares happily as he conducts a room- by-room tour of the home and yard, one of several originally built for hospital administrative and supervisory personnel who . :·West U.S. Fair, Warm t: Tlutnderstonns Deluge Texas, Georgia c .. , ...... :"fflt~-.....,.,.....,.,.., .. . ~---... ,. ....... .. -~-iftllf'dtf•wln• ... I ""'ci:.,....,.., $fn'Q.,. , •A1IOM .. WIAllMI Mh'ICI ~IC'-11 .. 1,. t•t t -:II· 15 10.~ JO.OO ' "loDtlY •fld Maond•Y \IPP9f' D llO IOw ... LOS AHOELl!S -fl•lf. ltwwafl Mond1y. Not mlKl'I ttmPtr.Wr• tfllf19''. O....nil9ht IOws I~ l'l'H tOi. HltflMYat111Monh¥ lfttnlO ... t OUTN • ._N CALl,ORNIA INTalU-11.0IAT• VAU.IYI -~~' l~outti Mtnd•Y· Not mtKlt ~ lllf'elured'Mlfttt, 0..rlMfl'rl .. ,. .. a:t. HW!t "*t Hd ,.,,,..., !ft ..,., dlntd-. IOUTHa"N CA(ll'O"NtAMOUM-TA!N Altl:AS -.... ,. t'-"111' ~ •• ~ ~ "'"""' .. _ Cfllfll8., Ov.m19ht ~ * to mid sos. Hlgh5 to!YY •nd Mond•Y mid 70S to lowtot. ~, •• •s 01 " " " " " " .... " .. .. .. n ,. .. " ., " " .. .. " " " " " .... " " .... "n .. " .... " " .... " 11 .. S1 " " .. ., .... " "' ... ,, ., .. . ..,, " "' " ..,, ., " .. " " n '' .. .. ,, .. " " must be close by at all times. Del is bursting with pride, identifying each object -bed, bedspread, stereo, wash basin, shower, cookie jar and even a handsome but inexpensive wall portrait or a helmeted medieval Spanish conquistador or soldier.· He is particularly proud of that -that and his guitar. mates are hosting an afternoon planters now bear witness to garden party and open house for their care, as their guests some so friends and staff mem. wander the yard enjoying bers, the yard shows extensive refreshments. hard work. Melon balls, crisp cucumber "This was a literal jungle when slices, cookies they fixed and they first moved in ," says Mrs. baked themselves, coffee and Edwards. . punch are served by Ute four Psychiatric technician Ralp.,,.,-young mel\of the house. , ' · OutJide, where the four room· Jerisen has coached them in Richard. made lasagne ori'e gardening. Hanging ornamental night for dinner to go with pizza, , salad and · creamed spinach. Budget Cuts Threat To Halfway House? A statewide budget miscalculation based on past years' psychiatric technician (P'I') job turnover compared to what it is in today's troubled economy could cause loss of Fairview State Hospital's brand-new Halfway House experiment. Administrators and supervisors met just last Thursday to dis· cuss methods of trimming more than $1 million from the Costa Mesa Hospital's current 1975-76operating budget of $26.6 million. State Department or Health planners and finance specialists say they have gone $4.6 million over estimates in employe pay calculated for all 10 state hospitals in the system. The reason seems to be that many persons have remained in PT jobs because they fear long-term unemployment if they quij. to seek other work under present economic conditions. Vacancy factors in PT classifications are currently only 2 per- cent instead of the usual average of 5 percent and to curb further · costs, a hiring freeze bas been imposed. The Orange Coast facility for the retarded --largest in the state system -is currently 69 employe positions below its normal· ly anticipated staff or more than 1,500 workers to serve 1,700-plus patients. Medical Director Dr. Anthony N. Toto confirmed last week, before any cost-cutting decisions, the Halfway House that has so far produced remarkable results might have to be sacrificed. The home where young men learn how to live under ''outside'' conditions requires at least one psychiatric technician assigned to each eight-hour work shift. The salary funds could be cut. ''If that should happen,'' Dr. Toto said, ''we will see what w~., can do here to keep it going ourselves.'' ' -. Another night's menu was roast ·pork, sweet potatoes, gl'een beans, applesauce and fresh ears o( corn they shopped for at a fair- grounds swap meet. ''The boys fix their own dinner and plan the menu by majority rule," says Mrs. Edwards. "We get most of our food from the hospital kitchen and they fix it themselves." They pooled their own meager money last Christmas to buy a stereo, looking forward to their ownhOme. A psychiatric technician is as- signed to the house for supervision at aJI tiaies, but Roger, Richard, Paul and Del could probably get along fairly well on their own. 'Ibey are too proud of their new, grownup abilities-caring for themselves and being in- dependent-to go too far wrong, but sometimes all individuals need a little guidance from so- meoneelse. "We live in a house," they pro- udly told others at a recent dance for handicapped persons. One indication or their struggle and pride is the message on the paper napkins they picked out for their recent open house. "Welcome To Our Home," it read, in total simplicity . "' ............ FAMILY THAT LIVES AT FAIRVIE~ HALFWAY HOU~ READY FOR F)RST PARTY ' ~ ·Flexible , Hours ~vetoed SACRAMENTO (APl -A~ J"""1 to let moat state employe$ Set tbeir Own working hours was vetoed Saturday by Gov. Ed· mundBl"Own Jr. .; .'.!:!'.~ bill by Assemblyman ,.,.,.,, -GJ"1>e •ll>·Saeramtntol would have -ulred all stat~ employers, except tor state col· · leea IUld otb r selecl.od insUtu-u-. ta set 111> a Oexible :time _..,, bj JaoQary vm. lj.llder the prolll'am. now used by some private companies, , emplO)'en eet time boundaries :~ allow workers to ctioose their :~ ~een the llmits. For ex-;=, an .,P,loye might be al- ;' to work any eight hours •l»etweenta.m. and6p.m. :. Prol>ollents or !be •Y'!tem •aY it , an .ita:w empJoyes more time f;wltb !belt families, reduces tuab- ~our trr&ffic, and lncreaSes ~ale~ productivity. ~· Browla' said be agreed flexible . time sc~eduling can have thos~ effects ••Uoaer appropriate circums ances. '' • ....... ,.......... But h~ added, "Those objec-tives can more effectively be achieved under existing law" without blanket requirements. C~RS BEARING PAnY HEARST, HAR81SES LEAVE Wedge ot Agents Kept erowcr of PllOIOllr•Pllers-lil !Uy Fiecy Crash ' Claims Its 2nd ,Fatality Hearst· Connected With Bombings? . SHERKAN OAKS (UPI) - Cbri>tlne Dahlquist 81, Lincoln, Neb., Saturday became tbE second victim of a twe>-car col· Jision involving Pepperdine University Chancellor M. Norvall Young. ··· Mrs. Dahlguist died of bum£ and injuries she suffered when the car she was in was struck from behind last Tuesday. Beulah Hirrison, 55, Claremont, was killed instantly in the crash and another woman, Alice L . Fritchie, 50 , also of Claremont, · was ilrjured. , The fuel tank of the women's <:ar exploded and both vehicles burst into flames. . '°'oung was schedueled for ar· ·raignment Tuesday in Malibu •Justice Court. - '" ·Tahoe Eases ·Restrictions • SOu:J'H LAKE TAHOE CAPJ - A plan to halt most development on the California side of the Tahoe basin for 10 years or more ·has been softened by the California Tahoe Regional Plan· ning Agency. The CTRPA adopted the plan on a r4·3 vote after adding an amendment to allow some apart- ment and hotel construction in the coming years. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -. The discovery of black powder of the "type used in pipe bombs at the hideaway or Patricia Hearst's fellow fugitives Bill and Emily Harris raises questions of whet.her there might be a connec- tion with a number of bombings in the San Francisco area. During the first half of 1975 an organization calling itself the New World Liberation Front has claimed responsibility ror more than 15 terrorist bombings, most of them in the San Francisco area. The majority of the explosives were pipe bombs -steel pipes filled with black powder. IN A tape recording made on June 8, 1974, the Harrises and Patricia pledged to carry on the fight of the Sym bionese Libera· tion Army, and Harris said that the Malcolm X Combat Unit of the SLA ''proudly picks up the banner of the New· World Libera- tion Front." When the Harrises were ar· · rested Tuesday, police found 40 pounds of black mowder plus quantities of dynamite in their apartment. The San Francisco Chronicle said officers also found a completed pipe bomb and three other explosive devices. · At Miss Hearst's apartment, officers confiscated two handguns and two loaded· carbines. The Chronicle said that a closet contained two loaded sawed-off shotguns and six more ·handguns plus loaded · "banana" Contest Turns Hall Into 'Custard Palace' SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The custard flew thick and Cast Saturday as 200 fearless competitors squared off in the World's Largest Pie Fight, egged on by more than 1,500 screaming fans. Contestants in a roped-off boxing ring at the Cow Palace created a visual blizzard of crust, pie tins and goo as they hurled hundreds of pink and yellow custard pies at each other to raise money for the blind. . A panel of judges that included city councilmen and county supervisorS rated them on direct facial hits, ducking ability, style and sportsmanship. The contest was sponsored by the Belmont Lions Club. "It's great to see everybody having so much fun for a worthwhile cause," said Belmont policeman J . Severance. who said be had never worked security for a pie fight before .. clips. San Franc.isco police declined to say whether they considered the explosives and weapons were linked to the New World Libera- tion Front. After the June, 1974, tape was found in Los Angeles, police de· partment spokesman Lt. Dan Cooke said the NWLF was thought to be an ''umbrella group·• that includes a number of terrorist organizations. AMONG THE places bombed in late 1974 and early 1975 in the San Francisco area were Sheraton hotels, TV station KRON, a gatepost at the home of former ITT president Robert Halleck, a Union Bank building, the offices of the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alameda, three transformers of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. in San Jose. The New World Liberation Front claimed responsibility for a number or these blasts in phone calls to the news media. On July 22, 1975, a group call· ing itself the ''Red Guerrilla Family" claimed responsibility for bombing of the offices of the Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department. Flip of win Select,s Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -With a flip or a coin, Gov . Edmund G . Brown, Jr. Saturday signed a bill authorizing removal of man- made structures on certain state lands -and vetoed a second identical measure. . ••There seemed no fairer method or avoiding redunant statutory language," Brown said in a statement. ''Both bills came to my attention at the same time.'' The measure (AB1714} Brown signed authorizes the state Lands Commission to remove struc· tures from beaches and sub· merged lands under state jurisdiction. Jt was authored by Assemblymao Terry Goggin (D· San Bernardino). The vetoed bill, (SB835) was. sponsored by Sen. Nate Holden (]).Culver City) . •• ~esert Mining Denied •' . _J_ __ _ ,.: WAfilil1'1GTON (AP) -Ten-~jlcco Inc. qflicials ~pute·a Na· ~ooal Park Service claim that ::the Houston based firm is con· ructing strip mining operations [iNine Seek • l:~:~~:t ·Two • bltcans and seven rats will be oo !be ballot· in a special electioo to fiil !be state Assembly seat of the late E<lwln Z'Berg. : BeCore fillnc closed Friday night, tho second. Republicao, Aiidiew Gyorko of Davis, sub- mitted !be required papen to : join Mike Abernathy or Sacramento, previously the only ·'GOP candidate on the ballot. .o\bematby ran unsuaceasrutly aaainlt Democrat Z'Berg last year. • Z'Bere, 4t, died or a heart at- 'tlfk Aue. 211. He was aervinC his "~lb two-year term in the As· eembly. • • near one of the most-visited Por· lions of Death Valley National. Monument in California. Tenneco said that its only strip inining operation in the atea was an open-pit borate mine that it has been working since 1971. It said the mine is seven miles from the two scenic attractions cited by !be Park Service, Z&brukie Point and Dante's View. THE PARK Service said last week !bat heayY eartb·moving equipment already Is goinc after borates on Tenneco claims near !be two scenic points. It said It opposed !be expaoalon ot surface mining but that it was legally powerless to stop it. Tenneco's vice president !or mlning;Robin Pate, said bis firm had no plans to deyelop strip mines around Zabrl!lde Point. H<t a.ckllowledCed !bat Tenneco had expanded Its current strip mine but 'aid It WH seven miles frbm ·Zabriskie Point and could not.be seen from !bat landmark. Pate also disputed a Park $er'rice statement that T- bad ~ounced on )une 17 tliat It intended to develop clalml in the I "Vicinity of Gower Gulch and Zabriskie Point. HE SAID Tenneco made no such announcement and that the company bad informed the Park Service on May 28 in San Fran- cisco that it bad no intention of strip mining around Gower Gulch. ''We told them we probably would never have another open pit, that we intended to go under- gri>und,',' he said. As the result of concern over the Death Valley activity, legillatlon bas beeo offered to protect national parks and monu4 ments from'slrip mining. A House bill .would prohibit ''the exploration for and the min· Ing of and !be purchase of all valuable mineral deposits within any area of the national park system.'' Exceptions are made for i•valld existing rights." Th' Senate measure would also ere.ate a three-year moratorium on any mining ac· tivity wltbin !be park> to providi time to determine a fmal perma· nent method or blocking Curtber milling. .. -.. s...toy,Sop!""""' 2t, l97S IWLY PILOT A !J Teamsters Top ~W SALINAS CAP) -Results ot two farm labor electlona IO· llOWI<*! Saturday in !be rich Salinu Valley have pusbed !be Teamsters Union ahead ot the United Farm Workers in the total JIUmber of field buds repreoent- ed and electio'n.s won. tWm at Osblda Farms 1a•e !be Dbl be lcnown for weftal unW the T 811111en 120 votes.to 74 Ctw Ibo Aaricultural Labor Relations UFW-Board -which aupervilee !be EmplOYH at a second Bruce electlons -decldeai-tohanclle Church holding in Santa Marla. ~vot .. of "ecooomicstrikor:a.'' voted earlier to be re_.uted lb THEY Alt8 em pl-ea wbo lert ne&otlatlooa by the UJl'W. The ., Salinas ranch is considered a their Jobti when the UFW 1truelt separate unit ll"IJ)eranches 1D 1973. EmPloyes at-Bruce Church Ranch h~ who voted Friday un- der California's new tarm labor rijlrt!lentatlon law-cutllll2 vote.- fa(. !be Teamsters to JJ8 C0<-tbe. rival UFW, with 11 workers vot- 11111 r.w "no union repc-ese6ta-ticm.. ,, • · ALRB o(Cicial• achecluled a The late1t wino gave the bearlngontbeGaUovoteaforOct. ·Teamsters 61 victor!., to52 for 6inllterced.Arulingth<rewlllbe tbe-Geoar-Cbavo•Jed 11.FW.~ 1-nting ballotl t be)( a Teamsters Union now~i:aswonthe dozen other major ranCbeswt>q right to repr~aent aliil<lt 7,900 !be strikers votes will cleclde ~ work en to 7 ,600 fortbe UFW. results. lo eluded ·-!be ~· THE &ESVL TS of a nmolf elec- Results ot several key elec· puted rancbe!I is tbe huee tloNI, includlngtbecruclalvoteat Guimana Vineyard, tbell&lloll:. E & J Gallo Winery, wlU probably largest crape crow er. \ • ·Gree.n plants! A lovely way to decorate your home! I Special " I I ' I\ 2s9 j I I I I I Medium oize ceramic pot with macrame henger. Lovely way to show off your prettiest plants. Choice of colors. Large size ceramic pot with macrame hanger, 5.59. •• Special 149 Rbapoodle Arrlc8n Violeta in 4" pots. Lavish. long- lasting blooms create a bouquet of glowing color. Vigorous, fast ... growing. ' Special 3 19 Creeping Cherlle come• In It• own a·• hanging ba1ket. Perfect for that spot that needs a hanging plant! ·--~ 1 2'88 your choice Wood plant atanda help you create lovely plant groupings. Stained pine in your choice of several styles1 including tables, consoles or combination units. Special 29c M-iod plants In 2'h" pota. Choice of Wandering Jew, Aluminum Plant, lrasine. Creeping Charlie, others. Special 144 Yam ha11ger9 let you suspend your favorite plants. Assorted colors to go with all your pots. Choose several at this low JCPenney price. Charge it! , Special ~-- 369 . ,-~-- 6" Indoor plant•. Ph ilodendron Cordatum or Pathos on poles,- Oracaena Marginata, others. ARCADIA.SANTA ANITA AZUSA BUENA PARK CARSON CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR MONTEllElLO NEWPORT BEACH NOR~HOU.YWOOO NORT!fllOGE ~CITY' . PUENTE HUS RIVERSllE SAN BERNARDINO TORRA~ VENl\IRA WEST COVINA WHITTIER • • ........... _... "I ..... --·-·-·-.,,.. 4 ---------· -----' ---------------• • •• ... A8 ( __ DAI_LY_P_ILOT_..__E_rl_I_TO_RIA_L_P._l\G_E _ _,) 'Quality, Not Quantity For quite some time now, educators have been as· suring us that smaller classes are a real key to quality education. The theory that kids just can't learn in a crowded classroom has become one of those blindly accepted gospels. It has been a key topic in school rinance votes and teacher contract negouations. It actually has prompted many parents to make a substantial sacrifice to move their children from public to pri vale schools, where smaller classes and roore •'individual'' attention are held out as a lure. Bul, like so many gospels, this one seems to have a few flaws. Would it surprise you to learn that a survey of ninth-grade m athematics students founq that stu- dents in classes of 70 lo 85 actually learn more than students in classes of 25 to 40 ? Or that a study of 7,500 students in 265 junior-high level Englis h classes found that the class size had "no consistent effect'' on learning gains when classes of 24 students or less and classes of 34 students or more were compared? These and other interesting items emerge in a re- search study published by the nonprofit New England Schools De velopment Council, which concludes, ''Much of t he research uPon class size finds that stu- dents in large classes achieve more than those in smalle r classes." The real key, the researchers conclude, appears to be the quality of teaching. When teachers take ad- vantage of smaller c lasses to provide individualized _,. instruction there is indeed a difference. But the same old lessons. delivered in the same·old way, apparently will be no more valuable for a class of 20than for a class of JO, 40or more. Of course the obvious advantage for the teacher in smaller class size is reduced workload, especially in the area of discipline and paperwork. But as far as teaming ach1evement is concerned, there seems to be at least some doubt as to the over· riding importance of class size. A Sorry Performance Gov. Brown last week vetoed a bill to increase Ii· quor taxes by some $34 million to finance expanded alcoholism treatment programs. It was a sorry performanc:e . The governor said the veto was in keeplne with hi s pledge to oppose all general tax measures. By som e obscure reasoning, he classes a levy on beer, wine and spirits as a general tax. This rationale doubtless delights the liquor lobby, which fou ght gallantly to sink the tax measure, only to see it passed handily by the Senate and Assembly. The bill would have added only about two cents on a six-pack of beer, seven cents on a quart of distilled spirits and one-fifth ceriton a fifth of wine. The revenue thus raised would have been earmarked for alcoholism research and rehabilita· tion and the est ablis hment of detoxification centers to replace jail for drunks. Brown complained the state already spends $27 million a year on alcoholism programs, which he seems to regard as ineffective. Supporters of the alcohol t ax bill r easoned that its passage would shift much Of the increasing burden "of paying for alcoholism treatment from the general public to those who consume most of the alcohol. · This makes sense. Brown's veto doesn't. When the Legislature reconvenes in January it should give priority to considering an override. The language scholar Ben- jamin Lee Whorl (1897·19'1) once said, "Whenever agreement or assent is reached in human af- fairs, this agreement is reached by linguistic processes, or else it is not reached.'' By linguistic processes he meant, or course, discussion, argument, persuas ion ; defini- tions and judgments; promises ( S. I. HAYAKAWA) he Politicians Comprehend Art and contracts -all those ex- c hang es of word s by means o r which human beings i n - teract with each other. Without language - without words strong, they will fight and fight and kill each other -until so- meone has the good sense to say. "Since we can't lick them and they can't lick us, let's call a con- ference and see what we can workout." so. WHAT Benmanin Lee Whor( calls ''linguirtic pro· cesses·· are initiated. Delegates from the two tribes argue, shout and scream, but ultimately they come to an agreement. The Reds will fish the bay Mondays, Wed· nesdays and FridaYJ; the Blues on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; no fishing oo SUndays. . Of Compromise • I l ! I I ! • I But the critics are writers and.phitosophers, and they don't understand how the game is played. -there is no s uch thing as the the ruture ... Hamburger tomor- row" is meaningless to a dog - even a very intelligent d og. "Mary and John are married" is a statement about the present and also the future; it points to the obligations that Mary and JoM have towards each other in the days and years ahead. The future is real to us because it is formulated into words . SOCIETY IS a network or agreements about ruture con- duct. Here, let us say, are two tribes, the Blues and the Reds. Both tribes want exclusive ac- cess to the rish in Clearwater Bay. If the two tribes are equally People who work out agree- ments of this kind are known as politicians. Politicians are ~ pie who resolve through linguistic processes conflicts that would otherwise have to be solved by forte. . But politicians are rarely thanked for their efforts. Many of the Blues are disappointed. .. Look at what the Politicians gave away to the Reds," they say. "What a sellout! They must have been bribed.'' The Reds are equally critical or their delegates. "Everyone knows,•• they say, "that God intended the bay for the ex.elusive use o{ us Reds, but t F~EE AT LAST! now the Blues act as if they bad equal rights to it. What we need are delegates who are men of principle, not comprymlsers.'' '!'be results of a political pro- cess are never setisractory to all concemed. Give the Arabs what they want, and the Israelis are enraged. Give the employers what they want, and the unions are ruriou.s. Introduce a measure of gun control, and the National Rifle AssoelaUon is apoplectic. So, if the political process is successful, all get only part of what they want, and none get all they want. And everyone blames the politicians for their disap- pointments. . It has often seemed to me that the political process is rar too subtle, rar too complex, ror men of words -intellectuals and journalists -to understand. In· tellectuala, with their passion for logic and order, orten disdain the democratic process. They are fascinated by Plato's perfect. re· public governed by phiiooopher- kings. SOME MEN are gold, said Plato, some are silver, some are iron and lead. (Women don't count.) Imagining themsefves to be the "gold" or Plato's defini- tion , intellectuals are easily seduced by Marxism, which in- sists lhat government be in the hands of those who understand such matters as historic necessi- ty and diaJectical materialism - that is, intellectuals. This is no doubt the reason that there are more Marxists than Democrats and Republicans · combined in so many university departments of phil060J)by. Mike Royko of the Chicago Daily News is a characteristic · journalistic critic of politics. He wrote a book. attacking and 1 ridiculing Mayor Riobard Daley ' of Chicago as corrupt, ruthless, venal and given to making shady ' alliances and ridiculous mis·' takes in English grammar. I am sure Royko thought he had effec· lively destroyed Daley's Politica1 1 career. · NOT LONG thereafter, Daley was returned to orfice -at the age of 73 and allegedly no longer · in the best of health -with the biggest majority of his long political career. Apparently there is something iIJ>portant about the political process that Roykorailed to Understand. Disgusted with politicians, pea!.. pie from time to time yearn for . government without politics. Sometimes, to their dismay, they get it, as in Soviet Russia, foland and North Korea wh!fe the political proces~ h•S, ~een abolished, or as i'n rlorthern Ireland1 where the political pro- cess has failed. As Americans we need more than ever today lo understand and cherish the political pl'QCess. It is admittedly untidy. It is con- fusing. But.it is the very essence or civilization. You, Not the Doctor, Are Your Body's Keeper J Denise (not her real name) waa a dilricult patient, a person in need of a meticulous, thorough and persevering phsysician. Her mother was an alcoholic, a bad one, who chose three alcoholic men for husbands. Denise remembers one of them had a small dog that her mother couJdn't stand so she got rid Of it. "Every night he 'd come home and walk the neighborhood' calling for the dog," she says. "l told my mother never to tell him what happened to it.·· It was that sort of family. Denise's mother's alcoholism put ber in the hospital frequeoUy. THAT LEFT Denise to do the cooking and lhe housework and take care of her baby sister. It also left her without much cb.ance to get a gocxl schooling and with a lot of anger. Her ~arty 20s she recalls as "a terrible emotional period." You can imagine what her momcnt- to-moment, inside life must have been like with no guide to help Denise explain herselr to herself. "I'd sit like a board at parties. I felt unattractive. Who'd want me? I wasn't educated, I didn't know bow to do anything. When I would do something, it would be a 'big splash and the rest of the time I was out or it.·• . Like any good TV-watching American, Denise had seen the stamp-out-mental-health com- mercials and so went to see a doctor. This was the first or many five-to-ten-minute consultations with a series or physicians through the years. Denise is 34 now, so she has been going to the mat with. her problem for a long time. The doctor prescribed tnnks, and when the tranlal did not quiet her fierce emotions suf. ficienUy to permit sleep to come to her, the tr an ks were SUP· plemented with barbiturate pre· [ VON HOFFMAN ) scriptionS. With the combination Denise could sleep. "When 1 complained about depression they gave me tranquilizers, when I complained I couldn't sleep they gave me sleeping pills and when I complained about not be- ing able to stay awake I got diet pills, as they called them." Denise says that she didn't ac- cept this succession of dangerous palliatives with complete passivity. She would sometimes ask why she felt the way she did, to which she was told it was her "environment" that was at fault. "They seemed to think that was sutricient. As though the environ- ment walked around and did it to me.'' MAYBE THE doctors weren't that fatalis ti c, but if not they railed to get through to their pa- tient, for whom one or them now prescribed yet another drug : birth-control pills. Denise lsn 't positively certain about whether or not this doctor asked her if she were already on other medica· tion when he prescribed, but she says she knows the importance of the question was not emphasized. "I probably lied to blm. I didn't feel I could tell him the truth. I relt cowed." IN ANY EVENT, without try. ing to ascribe particular causali- ty to what she did, it was around then that Denise tried to kill herself. Denise's memory or the hospital is the same one or baffle- ment and unpleasantness shared by so many patients. The nourishment was next to inedible. "How do they expect you to get well on that rood?'' she wanted to know. She i.s not alone in asking. Many others are begin- ning to wonder if hospital nutri- tion may not be a detriment to the patients' recovery. After some weeks in a wheelchair, Denise was released, still on tranks. ••But I went into therapy with a psychiatric social worker. I could not afford a doc - tor. She was a woman, very gentle and we just sat and talked. She wasn't a sickie.'' AT THE SAME time Denise , was findina out that no matter bow much she ate or drank, ''I couldn't quench my thirst or my hunger. So then I went in and had a test and the doctor said I bad diabetes."' She was now put on yet another dru1, but it dido 't work perhaps because Denise was de/eating it by overeating. "I remember,'' she says, "I felt it would be attractlve to be skk, so I overate. I was jmt bananas and destructive, as the doctor knew because I told him about the suicide thine." He never asked about her eat- ing habits. He Just switched her over to insulin injection,,_ He did not advise her to quit smoking; he dld not stress the importance of exercise for a diabetic person; for dietary instruction• he handed her a pamphlet prepared by a drug company, a brochure ,··The Hungry Will Feed On Revolution A new term, "'lifeboat ethics,'' it eominl: into the vocabulary or ~ld poiltic1. The term refers to tjlt decision that la forot<I Upon Survtvon ln' a Ufeboat when the boat bu reaehed the absolute limit of Ila capacit7, and the peo- pJe •ll'ul&linl to 1et aboard are l!tattn back and Jell to die tn ~1rav11. Tiie analon of tho lifeboat la nowbeln1uaed by ~ewhocon· ubl thit lhe United $tates bas no dloleebut to turn itsbackoohun· ends </f mWloat of bunirY peo. pie. 1'IM aqument n.a11 that the -.. we belp .• the 111«e Ukel,y it 1'I !1111, we will all evon!UaUY .be l•m ..... 111 la mammoth -1• ._IMalwavo. . W.o. Ille -1•.ID the Webool, ' ( NORMAN COUSINS ) the argument runs, we are forced to take care of ourselves and al· low the others to die. 111EBE IS a profound fallscy, however .. tll1t.he'llfeboat 111alo1y. First of all we're not leavin1 peo. pie behind to drown in an open ae;a. Hungry people somehow flDd the enercy to mount revolu- 114U. We can double the Peutacon's budlet !.'f '200 biµt</o and IUll not bel!ID to atom tM revolutlonaty tldO that ""\-8111uU a tare• part • or the world ir a aubatantlal number or people on this globe are consigned to famine when otben have food surpluses, some of which may be rotting away in storage bins. Now that the knowledge and means for making nuclear weapons are becoming widespread in the world, it would not be surprising if ·the huncry part of mankind turned to nuclear blackmail to force' the well-red nation• to part with soma of their food . Human bein1s are not 1.oina to allow their u-to ctangJ on a clever ftletaphor. I • 111 NWRILE, It II unsclen- Wlc to say there's nothlnc that can be <!f1e to tum back mus .. • hunger. One or the keys to the problem Is fertlliaer. The U.S. Department of Agriculture now predicts the end ol lbe fertilizer short1ge within four years. Even more 1ifl1Uicant ts the research now belnC carried oot in the field of.n!tro1en llxatlon. If the 1cleptlsta sbould sucoeod In !hue efforts, tbe price of fertilizer will be cut In ball al the very least. •· .The bi1 question, IJf ooune, Is not just food but the rapid In· crease In th~ world'• l!Ol'ul•tloo. Htra, tao, one need not be de- featlll Populltlon1 tend fo ltfnl ott witb all lncreat1• In the ftl!a· dard of ll •lll1. • Th• best way to bring dO:WO • I the birthrate is not by letlinll peo- ple starve but by &ivinC them a better.life, I . T111i: lllG trouble, of ~e. ts that the.computers ottliee.perts are programmed for multiple d.iauters but not. ffr a 1lngle windfall. There are no extrapola- tions that take Into aCCOll!ll the Ingenuity of t11e burllan mind. · ~ doea qot meilll tltat wij are Jiot. conlronted wltb problema of llmoetWilmoaln•blemunitude. What i!cfou mean la thatl!"'.eal· low ourselves to become paralY•ed by lean ortnev)tablli· ty, .... detlroy O\&t are-I. Ulet -\be ablUt:; of tile buman mind .and llJ)lrit to do ~ometblna that bu never been done before. that even allows the patient to eat Wonder Bread, and, lastiy1 .he kept her on a brand of btrtll- control pills that are known to have an adyerse erfect on diabetics. •1MY DOCTOR said. 'You will always be a diabetic, there is nothing you can do about it.' 1• Whether all the physicians Denise bas consulted are guilty of malpractice is something ror lawyers to debate. That's lps important than the patienf of baste, superficiality and lack of care. Obviously a number of these men cannot perform step ooe of doctoring: taking a case1 history. I Fortunately, this story doesn't: have a sad ending. Denise bui been learning and experimenting· with healthy living without tobacco and with exercise. 1 But, as she says. "The biggestl thing I found out is that you've• got to know •bout your own body i and bow to take care ot It, t because nobody elsewlll.'' ' ORANCE COAST DAILY PILOT llol>m N. Wt<d.1'1dllillwr Thomas Kff\liJ. Editor Thoma• Paltft~r.S11ndcJI EditortoJ P~• EIDIM The editori•I P•I• of the Dilly Pllol 1eek1 to Inform and stimulate re1den by PrtHnttn1 on this p1ge dlvene rommtntary en topic~ or internt ~)' 1yndlc1t· ed cl.>lu.mnl1t1 and c1i'toon1.tta, bv provldln1 • forum ror readera" views and by presentln• thla 1 newspape_r'a opinions and ldeu on. current topics. The .Sltot1al opinions ot lbe Dally Pilot flppMr only In theedttorlal column al the top of the page. Opinions tll· pressed by the columni1ta and cartoonittl and letttr writers ire 1 lhdr own ahd no endorM.ment of .lJlelr views by lhe D•II1 "'lot 1 lllouldbeinltrred. • I I SUnday,September21.1975 I ,. • • , •. • 1 .'E~ch Jo y )" ' . He 'Shoiild·Graduate • I B7110tJGLA8 f'IUTZ8Cll£ coloosal Wluro should be placed llllOI U¥ more than tbe moot ar· .__ 1 .... ....,"1'• squarely on the educaUonal •t•arih·lover. 1 •-real problem WW. educ•·• esi.bllahmeot." The lnablllty to resolve coo-UoaJI DOt that •z.:a.;:..•waPl><d It Is lllce to have aomowhero to ntcllna &oall reoulb ftom the "llllldUD•tall., W..ancl-11.)'--tbe lam~b"'""""" ~ loet.<IL&-ttm of bol!4'-tl)at nowt,bat. Tbt problem Is llUt we charged w lib educatlnf Is, aplll1-phy. -_._, teac~ trustees, )'OllDllSters. The YOllDCllen ~ But one area of edueallon that.,._ ~works -bave foreotten what not educated. Ther~fOr•, be ia Yirtually aonexistant-la •bow- •-Tbe•z:qemtall ~e._,,J , • scbools violate tbelr ·m--:---to course on develoeln1 a pllrase ha"" to ballcs' pie Ioele. Too simple. philosophy. General aoqualn- batboo!lklcked arowidalotlate. Havlns been 4>•olve~ in . tancewlth the field!sreleiated 11 u parenta·-Un~ Pl"Oleotlng school$ as a atudent, paren1 .....i . to a aubaectlon of aome the ;;r.:;,b1aUd_, '' l"llberal," reporter coverta1 1cbool dil~ humanities coune Jn high tcboo1 and lH "use! ... " educa· trt<ta ror the put zz years, 1 am andmeybe a .. mest.rln colleae. -~ell receive In the convinced that, &m«al17, tbe It abould be' a central part ol 1"'!11! l>Uics are preaen~ 1 the educaUonal proc:eu be&ln· Ull(ortua ly, lb parenta What is not 11reaented la nine at k!ndersartm. It lhould ---for more facta drilled "w11y.·• Why bother to leani to talte er-deuce over rudloc. &!-~-are dead wtooe. IJh. add? Who cares wliat Napoleon -wr111nr and arithmetic. fortunately, that u, because that did? Wby study civics? Why If living within a phllooqpbical wouldbesimpletorect~. bother'fltbgrammar? framework requires a basic The problem is not tha.t JoMny . skills education, the decision will cannot add becalise he wu "l\Ot' IT SEEMS that America's be made to acquire the basic ta1111b1 Iii• h11lcs cille can't-ad<! greatest area of t1norance Iles in skills - became he hU no reason to.~ ,w800hautt wAhmat"wriecbaenliaevdeo. n 't1 know · ~ WITHOUT a philosophical THE B__ASJC Johnny tacks is...a GettinC away from education, core, deciaions are made on a philosophy. we know we don't like smog. We haphazard basis. often conflict· In this c.ase, philosopb~ i.5 in-know we don't like polluted ln.g with each other. No amount tended to mean a syatem of water. We know we need jobs -or inforqiation presentatiop can beliefs that can be applied to like them or not. We know that overcome a decision -whether situations confronted iD life many chemical processes have conscious or not -to remain lg- ln terms of presenting the by-products . We know that norant. Nor can it overcome the · "three :Rs'' the schools and the something must be done with by· lack or a decision to learn. teachers generally do a good job. products. We know some form or A philosophy enables a person If~ take the time to look into it, waste is produced by almost all to decide what he would1ike the the tnfonnation is presented. it is jobs. We know most jobs depend world to be, what_ be would availa~le. But the students don't on fuels of one type or another. choose as his Position within it absorb it. We know the fuels cause pollu· and wb.at he can do about both. In a recent column, writer lion. Much of what is needed James J. 'Kilpatrick laments the We have been unable to resolve already is presented in the s~dy perfotmance of 1975 high that knoWledge so that the ·schools. But a key element is schdol graduates on colJege en-separateractsarenotmutuallyex-lacking. trance teats: elusive. Wedo not have an overall Prerequisites would be aware- " What we have here is di&· framework encompaising our ness of self and of one's surround· aster,'' Kilpatrick co'ntends. beliefs about the earth, ounelves ines; awareness of others and of "PirhaP.S the most disheartening -and -our ret'lltionship with the theirrigbts. figures tiave to do with the 20 per-earth and each other that makes But the actual development of cent decline in the number or slu-the pieces click to get.her. a philosophy requires that the dents scoring al tu~rior levels \The history. of the earth ia lit-child be allowed -even forced - on the verbal test. This test tered with -various philosophies. tomakedeciSionsralherthanac- measures simple literacy -the It is not an easy task to convince c e pt by rot e w h at an ability to read, write, to un · anyone that the utteriogs of a authoritarlanteacberhandshim. deratand and communicate. long-dead Greek may be as im-It will be argued, OOdoubt, thaL These are fundamental ski lls, on portant as a Dodgers game. the public schools -as an ele- wliicb,atl ilsedepends. But the point is not to pto-ment o( ihe bureaucracy -can- mulgate a particular philosophy. not be tnlsted with the moral and '"''IT IS BAD enough that mathematical skills are drop· ping; we are raising children who cannot make change, double a recipe, measure board-reel or · calculate miles per ga116n. lt is worse to raise a generation un•· ble td read and follow the in.struC· ~ions on a box." Kilpatrick writes. .t He concludes, ''It occurs to me that the primary blame ror this I "1 1 leave that to better minds. philosophical development or a A BLUNT fact is that we still are in the throes of conflict between environmentalists who want ecological purity and busi- nessmen who Want economic prosperity. The battle continues ~ause they see their goals as drUtually exclusive. There is a fair chance the president of General Motors doesn't like child, although they can be trust- ed with the presentation of in- formation. That is pure bunk . The student who receives nothing of a teacher's beliefs also re· ceives no inform Ilion. Another question is whether kindergarten might be too early to start youngsters in such mat- ters. I think not. But high school may be too late. Who Ordered DetJths? \ WASHINGTON -The Senate resfort on CIA assassination at- tempts has been held up while the senators make a final, pro- b•bly fuWe effort to fmd out who authorized the plots against foreign rulers. Still unresolv~d is whether past Presidents were aware of the murder plots. Did men like Dwiglit Eisenhower, John Ken· nedy ,• LyndOn Johnson and Richard Nixon s,ometimes behave in a manner more befit - ting a Mafia godfatherthan Presi- dent of the United States? l There are two possibilities, both profoundly disturbing . Either the killings had presiden· tial approval, or the CIA ar· ranged them without authoriza· tlon • • The evidence before the Senate Intelligence Committee is in- conclusive. CIA officials, testify. tpg in secret, denied getting any assassination orders from the White House. They admitted un - der.cross-examination, however, that they would lie to protect the president. 111E SAME witnesses also de- 6ied that the CIA, had plotted to till anyone withOut 'uthorlza- C;ioo . Yet they could ne~ seem to identify who had granted the authori:iation. (JACK ANDERSON) Most committee membe'rs re- . ported.Jy believe that past Presi- dents approved, or at least con- doned, the assasslnation plots but that no record was kept. 'UIF.V gave the Presidents what a d'raft report calls ''plausible de- niability. ·· The draft report runs about 200 pages and is bound in a looseleaf folder. But pages are still being taken out to be rewritten. HOWEVER, here are some of the committee's preliminary fin · dings : -In 1960. the CIA piotted·to do .. away with the t~oublesome Co ngol ese leader, Patrice Lumumba . One method that was explored was poisoning. An of. ficial announcement claimed he was slain on Feb. 12, 1961 by Congolese tribesmen after his escape from prison. But according to one bizarre. unconfirmed. account, he was given only whiskey to drink and died of alcoholic poisoning. In any event, CIA witnesses denied that the agenc7 had anything to do with his final demise. -In late 1960, the ClA recruit- ed two Mafia mobsters to knock off Cuba"s Premi er Fidel Castro. The attempts on Castro's life continued until the spring of 1963. -The Dominican Republic's late dictator, Rafael Trujillo, was censured by the Organiza- tion of American States in 1960 for spon1oring an unsuccessful assassination plot against Venezuela's President Romulo Betancourt. Although the OAS denounced the attempted murder as a flagr ant violation of human rights. this didn't deter the Eisenhower administration from sponsoring plots lo kill not only Castro but also Trujillo. AT LEAST the State Depart· ment, in a clumsily coded message, directed its consulate in Santo Domingo lo support a coup against Trujillo. Although the United States supplied Ute weapons, it is denied that the United States encouraged the as- sassins to gun down Truj_illo as happened on May 30, 1961 . -Not only did a cable go out from Washington on Aug. 23, 1963, ordering U.S. Ambassad?r Henry Cabot Lodge. to seek the overthrow of South Vietnam's President Ngo Dinh Diem but also some of the generals who participated in the coup were paid by the United States. Two months later, on Nov. 1, Dle.m was killed. Still, the key l#tt- nesses denied that the cabled or- ders were Implemented. !.iftG.!y.6!e'9Mb« 21. 1915 IMILY flLO ..,. •. M'( ~RMISSION If I WANT r'\'( KIDS To HAVE A SC-. ,.~~- / • , , ~Rf'\\St;ION FOR M.'( Klt><; To VIEW S\t\00~ '4ME1V.L~WE . .. l'\'( f'ERMl~SIOl't foll. f'\'( KIDS To PART1C1f'f,TE: IN ~ SPCflfS ( FIL"'S. ~GAAMS.) ?; . 1'0 GLADLY GIVE MY PERMISSION If 1llE ~HOOLS WOULD l'?ACH t'\Y KIDS IUADINCir, ' ( WRITING-AHD ~ lt\mf ... SO FAR 1'v~ NEV~R BE.EN ASKEP. I 'The Sting' S~ves If there's anything that grabs my bourgeois soul, it's a high· class con. From the guy who first taught us to diddle the pea under the nut shell to the distinguished Mr. Ponzi himseU, we tend lo re· member, and with no in- considerable warmth, the lad who takes from those who can af- ford it, the wealthy and the righteous. For the con m·an exploits the least ad- mirable parts or man's nature : fear, credulity, and, above all, the desperate de· sire to get something for nothing, which really means something at the expense of so- meone else. In this respect the con man is poles apart from the politician, wbo exploils the decent expecta· tioos of his CoUow ers and then ex - pects to be r ewarded by an equestrian statue or his name on a beach front drive. \ THE CON MAN knows you can't cheat an honest man; the politician knows you can. It's a difference between selling snake oil and blue sky. The con man either actually gives or at least talks about a langibl~object . All or this is rather bred in the bone of an American. Has it not been said: ''The Pilgrim Fathers lancled, and fell upon their knees. Then they f e ll upon the aborigines.·· A r ecent descent upon tbe aborigines happened in California and is full of crisp lessOns for the moralist, or the con man. This was the sale of what I call "Paranoia Acres," 700 pine·covered acres in the Sis- kiy,ou County mountains north or .the Northern California town of 'Weed. ro any successful con, the first job is to define lour mark. This was done down in the hot country of Newport Beach. Three pro- CHARLES McCABE moters named Max Hollis, Robert W. Steel and Carlos Royal decided that what their particular mark wanted more than anything else was a place where M could survive when The End came, while all his neighbors could go screw. THERE ARE a lot of people like this living in the pricier sub· urbs of our culture. They have nothing better on their hands lo do than ruminate about how the welfare blacks are stealing them blind , unmarried brown and yellow people produce vast quan- tities of additional brown and yellow bastards, and lower or - ders of every kind and quality think incessantly of their dear safe-deposit vault and how to blow it up. These folk were made lo order for the ingenious Newport Beach trio. They took an option to buy the 700 acres for $280,000. They then offered this land, which they did not own, to the paranoid men- tality of the Western U.S. Quick - ly, 18 people ponied up for mem- bership at $300 a year. Ure mem- bership: $12,800 cash. For this the gulled ones get membership cards callefl~ "pasaports to survival" and pre;-1 cious litfle else. Membership grants neither property nor mineral rights. Members are al- lowed, however, to cut firewood and use Paranoia Acre~ for recreation purposes. t THE WHOLE deal is clinched with a masterly stroke or •. salesmanship. Members and pro-f spective members mut ~ar bl.ind/olda to get in and out of their. ' acres. They are "expelled" if they reveal the camp's location. Everyone in Siskiyou County 1 knows where the place is. It's a 1 spot off the two-lane Callahan ' road to Weed, often used by fis· ? hermen. Membership rules also provide · that those accepted must pro- vide one year's supply of de-; hydrated food for each ramily l member, to be stored in one of : the two buildings on the proper-, ty . When The End comes, Max • Hollis promises that road will be dynamited closed. "Two sticks will do it,'' he says. Most of the members, predic- tably, have guns. If one of the in - fidels should try to penetrate their tidy little forest womb, he will be shot down like a dog. God Bless America! Telling Delphinium From Agapanthus To the Editor: I would like to call your atten- tion to an item printed on Page A6o(the Saturday, Sept.13, Daily Pilot regarding the agapanthus plant . Please inrorm the writer re- garding this photo-drawing that the picture is not that of a Lily of the Nile, but a delphinium, which iS also a blue flowering plant. ( MAILBOX ) This point is equally vague in the documents that the ClA de- ,livered to the committee. In· UlablT, the ~ecretilft~mos deal-,,_...,.. ____________ ...,.---------------------..., inC "'1.h assasfln•\lon p(ot~ al'e ~ , However, the agapanthus has long , slender saber -like fronds, and the flowe rs are on a long, slender stem and in a cylindrical cluster at the top. talking care of "the strangers in your midst" (Exodus 23) has always been a s trong hrli er among the Jews. un1igned. · "There is some evidence Uiat Presidents may heve authorized the CIA's participati(>n ln an pc. .- casional coup or kidoaping. for example, Pililident ~elllledy ap. parently appjpved an Aug: 23, 1163 cable dli*tln& Ill" U.S. em· bassy in Sai&cm td arrange the overthrow of;'Soutb Vietnarn·s President N1d Dinh DieQ1. There wa alao sec ret testimony !bat 'Preoident Nixon personally-1ave er Ch1ef Richard Helm• the iireen li&htto 111> ahead wit!> the um> kldnaping of Chile's O..i Rene Scbnelder. BUT IT lf.t.S: emphatically de- llled that u., Dlein and Sc)llleider ldllln&:s wete eljer J)Al'l 1ol the original llaql. r~e Diem coup got out o cntrol, and Schnelder put up unexpected resistance, it woo explained. Hlnta were droP.ped that the White HooH wud ttept entirety In the dark about the assasalQO · lion pJott. A• one witness put it, the late CIA chief All"I' Dulles<n· formed President.I of the d1rty wor:k by "circumlocution ... . ' r • • ' • I ,• MRS. ALBERTT. LARSON The uniter seem• to have been led down the garden path by the California A.a1ociaiion of Nuraerymt11, which tupplied !he 1l· lzutralicni and apparentl11 can't tell an ogapdnthUI from a delphinium either.-£ditor. Afd to R.,l"fltts To the Editor; . Concerning your Sepl. 12 editorial reference lo Temple Bat Yam's aid to the Sotllheast Asian refugees: Contrary to your report or our sponsorship of ••30 families," we sponsored a single famJly. and are gr@terul that the we are able to be of some s mall help in this community wide ef(ort. Your edltoMal would seem to Imply that our congregation was ~e only synagogue in the com mun.it)' to reach out to the re ruceea ; such, of course, was not the case. \Vould that we could a ll g1vt- additional help to ryany others, Aside from the error. we al>- preciate your rt'cognition or our efforts. RABBI MELD. SILVERMAN Temple Bat Yahm. Newport Bearh Strfct.,r Statldards To the Editor: The Daily Pilot of Sept. 3 ran a full-page notice encouraging citizens lo let Congress know their choice regarding the major alternatives being considered on the standards governing automotive emissions. Choice 1 was designated as the President's recommendation for today's standards being ex- tended for another five years. Choice 2 calling for stricter <'mi ss ion s s tandard s roi- 1977-1978. Among our membership, 10 Unitarians indicated their pre- ference for Choice t and 15 pre· fl'rred Choice 2. MARY J . KILMER Chairperson , Social Concerns Unitarian Uniyersallst Chu~ch. I . ' r I ( I ! ! l d • .. ii h • 0 ' ' l • ., J.•'' ' \ •" " " " ,, " •• ". ------ AB DAIL v PILOT Sunday, S!pt9"'1b4M' 21, 1975 ·County ~iscovers New Cracks in Courthouse WESTMINSTER Just as Orange County government appeared to be getting to the bottom of the problem of its sink- ing courthouse here. ad- dition a J structural damage has been found in the "'-'est Orange Coun- ty facility . In a letter to the coWlty Board of Supervisors, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said it has been learned that there ha.s been "visible subsidenC'e damage'' to a ScC'lion or the court building com· pleted 1n 1971 three years after discovery of the first l·ral·ks 1n the most heavil~· damaged wing The original problem ~'as linked to the pre- sence underground of an old peal bog that had been covered with fill dirt . Pilings driven into the ground to support the wing weren't sufficient to support it properly. The first damage was discovered in a section of th e We st County Municipal Courthouse that was built seven years ago at a cost or s.'.J million. The county has spent thousands or dollars stu- dying the problem and engineering consultanl'i have estimated it v.'ill cost up'l4'ards of $500,000 to repair the original damage. Repair of tht.' latest damage to t.ht newer section or the building has not been determined. In his memo. Kuyper said the engineering firm that examined the original problem has in- dicated il will, charge another $3,000 to study the problem. Kuyper said one of the courtrooms in the newer section has cracks in the wall it shares with the more heavily damaged wing and in some in- terior walls and floors. He is expected to ask s upervi so rs for permiss ion Tuesday to add the 1971 wing onto the engineering contract and work on both at the same time. ' • • It's State Boat Now Shooting Sentence: 15 Years Kuyper 's office h as been working for severaJ months on a board re- quest to affix blame for the sinking on somebody, either the contractor or the county officials who inspected and cleared the project Dennis Holland , 29, stands by boat" Pilgrim," a B~ltimore this week it was endorsed by California Bicentennial Com · clipper, circa 1774, which he built in front yard of his home mission. It will represent the state in ''Operational Sail," in Costa Mesa. The 118-foot boat has been adopted as in which craft from many nations will sail around the Vote Fraud_b_ic_e_n_te_n_n_i_a1_sh_i_p_o_r_c_os_t_a_M_e_s_a_._o_r_o_r_a_n_ge_c_o_u_n_ty_,_an_d __ St_a_tu_e_or_L_ib_e_r_ty_o_n_J_u1_y_4_,_1_97_6_. __________ _ SANTA ANA -A state prison term or up to 15 years has been ordered for a Colorado man who shot his male companion through the eye as the pair quarreled over the use of an automobil e. Defendant Heard Time for Another Gas War~ SANTAANA --Oneof ByBILLSCHREIBER that service stations be intent of mandatory penaltie s for non * ORANGE COUNTY nine persons indicted by 0t0te o.llw ""ll~ ~t." required to post prices.·· price posting is to compliance. the Orange Coun t y SANTA ANA -He said the r equest stimulate competitio n In his packet sent to Grand Jury on criminal Orange County Board of "'is reasonable'' even among the stations.· o ther supervisors , charges stemming from Supervisors Chairman though the ordinance "The effects or lines at Diedrich enclosed a sam- alleged illegalities dur-Ralph Diedrich Tuesday '14·ould apply only to sta-service stations has left pie ordinance that could ing Democratic As -willask hisfellowboard tionsintheunincorporat-the market uncom-be e ndor sed b y D , l nd 0 r a n g e C o u n l y be . . . .. 0 . d · h ·d sembly m a n Richard mem rs to approve 1n edpartsofthecounty. pet1t1ve, 1e rte sai. s upe rvisors. H e said lSJteY Q ~~::it-e~i~. ~~r:~o~t~d;r~ Robinson·s election cam-concept an ordinance re-"However, an effec-"l suggest we provide final detai Is of i·m · Gets Okay paign last year has quiring gas stations to tive ordinance of this the impetus to promote plementation must still dered the prison term for h · Lawrence Leonard pl ead ed gui lty to re· postt e1rcurrentprices. board could easily be competition inpricing." beworkedout. duccd ch arges. In a letter, Diedrich adopted by the cities," Diedrich conceded tl'le Tb e O rd i n a n c e Brim, 26, Colorado Spr-Superior Court Judge said he has received "a Diedrich noted . key lo the success of his Di::,1rich is s uggesting ings, after the defendant . ANAHEIM -Dis-Kenr'lelh Williams im· representattveamountof The Fullerton proposal lies with str-woud not only reqw.te availability_ of cert•in grades of gasoline and the hours of operatioo oC the station. lt also calls for display or at least ooe but not more than four signs clearly visibl.e from the street or highway adja- cent to the station. . p I ea de d g u i It y to II d I neyland, once declared posed a S300 fine on ca s an etters asking supervisor said the basic ingent enforcement and posting of prices but also manslaughter ch arges in -~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~--i=====::i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:11r=========i off-limits to former the death last March 3 of Kathy Louise Langston. Russian leader Nikit a Stephen Kent Peery, 26, 24, Garden Grove, after In keeping with the county"s s ign control law, Diedrich said the signs should be no larger than 20 square feet. Khrushchev, will be of Fullerton. she pleaded guiltytoob- t ou r e d 0 c t . 8 by taining a ballot in a dis- J a panes e Emperor Peery, who was acting trict when she was not Hirohito and his wife. as host to the visiting entitled to it. Empress Nagako. Brim, was shot through Judge Williams dis - ·The Orange County thceyeasthetwoargued missed rclaled charges visit will be part of a over the use of the vie-of fraudulent voter re- three-day swing by the tiro's car. He was dead gistration and fraudulent Japanese monarch when police reached the voting and placed J\.tiss through California dur· scene. Langston on three years ing his first-ever trip to probation. the U.S. during his 49. Charges contained in year reign. Death Notk!es the indictment remain Disneyland officials unchanged against eight said Hirohito's trip to the PAUL o. c~~~~::.~.o Res•oent remaining defe _ndants Magic Kin~dom will last ot L•gun. S.•cto. c •. O•t• o1 dfflll _who a r e due 1n the con=e"h"o"'u"r=======; s.pt...,i:,., 1"· 1•1s Se,.,;,,, ""'11 11e courtroom Sept 26 for ,-11e10 •• n ·oo "°"" fueso .. v. Sept'~'-t . I tt' 21, Sheffl!r ugun• Be1tl'I cn~1 ...,.. na se 1ng. IAl.n°lllGllOH FUHEIALHOME Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 IELL llOADWA Y MOITUACY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCOIMICIC MOITUAttY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Cap1s!rano 495-1776 l'ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL ,4ttK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newporl Beach Caldorr11a 644-2700 l'EEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUMER4L HOME 780 1 Ba lsa Aik Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 aer the 1usp!c1s 01 L•gun• S.1<11 F'ree on their promise M•i.onlc LOdg1 611 . M1morl1I con-trll)ullons m•v bl m•Oe 1a Sautn ea,,,, to appear are : Manuel ~unuw Hasplt.i• in 1111 n.rne a! Magdaleno Escamillo, Or. C-V.r. Sl'lltltr t...19una 8e•Cll 25 f 7 66 A b c· I Mo'1u11rvd1 .. 1c1ors, , o 7 r or ire e, KEllAIGAN, Huntington Beach. and SANDRAS.KEAAIGAN.rtsiCllM'ltol A h B e·xr Newport Beier., C1ll torni.1. P••W<I nt Ony Urton I Cl', •w.1w S•Pt. 1•, t91s 1n N•wpar1 JO, and Sandra Elizabeth &.KP>, C.111. Survived bw l'llr lluSl>lnd. Bixler 31 both or 14521 JMnts W. K•rrlg.ln, '""a $GllS, Peter • .' . l(errig .... Ind Slepl'lln 1(1rrl911n. One 0 n t a r l 0 D r I v e ' GIU\lhter. Juli• L. Kfrrlg•n. One sis-Westminster 11r, Norm• Sm•)d• at Rhooe l•l•nd. : SlrvkH will t.. II 10 AM. Ma..O.y Sip. Also: Marilyn Ann, 44, 11mD•r 21 . 1•1s •t s~. Andrews and Julie Jan Pelkofer Pr•1Dvt•rlan Cr..urch 1n Newport . • h•ch. C•lll. !nlermenl "' Pec llk 19, both of Orange; Kim view c1m1nt••Y -F•m ily '"°""'sts Mira Karie, 20, Placen- 11-•s be amltttCI •nd canlrlb1rUon' . bt m•Oe ta 1111 Americ•n C•nce• t1a ; Gerald Frank '5o(.1ttw. s.iu Btrg,ran Clirectars. 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OellY•recl - nm•dayfreah to'°'!rdoonfep ~ ~---------------------J NEWPORT BEACH ' 3412 VIA UDO 675-2731 -. In the • .. rt , . • ' I ' ,I • • I . I . r . This Week )of ..,.... .............. 11 ... 'f'OllC -n. ._.. .. """" ._ .. --. ... ''· ttJll Dow Jones Stocks : I I ' 1NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and.J,osers ,..,_ ... ' to11i.r ... ·-s;:r:· 6 5"C • ., I I ,II • Al't( car• ,~ ... '1=1~ II ~ u:.:.~ M Mm: C. ti S II tt , '"' . . ... ...,.._ .,0 ID It• Ill .O)b "-" Ii ~ '""' =~ri 2S Hftr ... 111 What's New in Stocks Al • Unions Fear NEW YORK (UPI) -Underlying the strong union stand against loadine &rain in U.S. ports for Russia is union fear of the ~· mlabt of the Russian merchant marine and of ''third flag" carriers In general. Edward J'. ·Heine J·r., President of United States Lines, Inc., speaking for the shipowners in the established freight rate conferences, charged that the Russians are engaged in the third-flag carrier business for political reasom with the ob· ject of driving moot ol the fleets of the United Stated and other free enterpriae nations from the seas. A pamphlet publlsbed by an association of U.S. Flag shipowners In support of Senate Blll 868, introduced by Sen. Daniel Inouye (D· Hawaii) to deal with unfair competition by the Rus.s.iam and other third nag. carriers, concen- trates on two of 16 Soviet-OWDed shipping lines. Far Eastern Steamship Co. (FESCO> and BaltaUanttc Line, and oo Polish Ocean· Lines. which operates In the AUanttc. All these lines have greaUy expanded their fleets and opera- tions in recent years, parUcularly their con- I frhird-flag, t SSR.,1Fle~' Thia fearia not shared to any great de&ree by the U.S. State Department or by a number of U.S. business groups. However, a spokesman for the aasoclatioo of North AUanUc freight Cllllferences said "there ls justifiable concern .., the part of AFL-CIO Presi' dent Georae Meany.'' l l I • • J • ' ' FINANCE -········· =·SBA LOANS 1 I $25.000-S400.000 I · I 5-16YEillR.S I I s-Gt1o1•A~ I · 0.-.CountyOlfloo I : l.to00 W•ttJly Pl .. Suh• 1751 •-.... -.c.' 92'MIO •. 11 (714) 752-6550 . I Mr. SCott I =Lff·•-~'t~l-•• .. bVMl.llU .. Df ..... Yor_!_.._. ·····~·- . - President Paul Hall of ,the Seafaren' Jn. ~aUonal Union decl~ at bis union's bien- nial convention In Wash!i>ltGn this month that "United States vessels must be aasured that state-owned fleets do oot undercut rates to the point where they driveour1hips from the seas.'' HALL ADDED, .. We must have a national cargo policy that will assure the United States of a substantial share d. the carriage of our foreign trade through cargo preference requii:ements, bilateral shipping arrangements anci other cargo sharing procedures." Pr .. ident Shannon J. Hall of the National Maritime Union, writing in his union's magazine, "The Pilot,'' charged the Russians are using the political detente·with the United States to grab a large share of hauling American commerce. Hall said the Kremlin gives the Russian merchant marine whatever it needs to undercut the fleets of other nations and that its freight rates therefore can be set on a Political basis without regard to economics. ' THDlD'·FLAG carriage means ships that ply between countries other than that of the nation whose flag they fly. There are state-owned tbird- nag ships, such as those of the Soviet Union and Poland, and privately owuednonnational croo_s· trading vessels that enter U.S. waters hauling carco at noo.compem:atory pricing Policies for sbort·term advantage,·Heine charged. He insisted their rates are way below wha\ they should charge on any fair and equitable competitive cost basis. He said the Russians are able to do this because the Communists' idea of profitable operation is political ·rather than economic. For example, Heine said, that idea does not include the capital cost burden an American shipowner and·lhe U.S. government bear and include in rate bases. Further. Heine said, Communist ocean in· surance costs are extremely cheap and the Russians give their ships bunker oil at as little as one-third the world price, while crew wages ac· tually charged to the ships in the rate base are· only one-third as high as those charged against Western s hips, and social fringe benefits are not charged at a ll. talnershlps. . The pamphlet also charret that these Communist third-fleet carrlers)laiil television re- ceivers, for example, across the Pacific at a bue rate of $38.25 a shipping unit against $(5 char&ed by Japanese or U.S. Flag 1bips. Many simllar t:r.· amples are given of lhlrd·liq rate slasbln1 both on the Pacific and on the AilanUc. MILLIONS TO BE MADE . It you have $20,000, we can •how you how to CASH IN ON THE ENERGY CRISIS! As •n EVeR GUARD lnlUldon Distributor, you C8n aper• .. a proven ex.,.,.., NgfHncorn9 buaJn•••, or we hne quallfled ,..."8fl"I reedy to run It for you •. EVER GUARD cut9 up lo IO% DI homeowners heating c:oattl Many who •ct now wtU ,,.k• fortune• durtng tt'9 energy Cflsll. Get the f8Cls, Ctll (114) W-3137 • COiiect- IFYOUUVEIN ' ·NEWPORT BEACH YOUR BUSINESS SHOULD BE IN PARKCENlERll OurP,nand pof!Mharing plans let ~ choose your own investments CALIFORNI~S PREMIER CONDOMINIUM • PAIU(COTERe is the new 170 acre ptanrted buainm and residential community In Santa Ana. idea1ty located between the Santa Ana and Newport Freeways-ijust a half mUe north of the lnterehlnge)-minutes from the Garden Grove •• Riverside and San Die;o Freeways. -CENmlo on ... -propert;es for oound. iong term Investment: office space for leue: sites zoned tor construction of office and/or medicll buildings, teataurants. anopt. MRKCENTUl'I Slnta Ana location offers extended telePhOne dllDng 11Mce, a large Md dlvri labor pool, balanCed hOualng. rental apartments. and excellent aeMces. al at an atnctive, competitive cost. ''"'' -and we handle all the paperwork! If you're putting your hard-earned dollars into a pension or proflt·sharlng plan-or thinking about getting Into one-consider this: We let each part lei· pant choose his own Investments. Under our plan, youcanbuy/sell/andswttch to real estate, crust deeds. annuities, savings accounts, stocks, bonds, mutual · funds, etc., as often as you li ke. And we give you a completely computerized service that handles all paperwork, IRS and Labor Department forms and gives each participant a quarterly accounting plus an annual report of his account's value. ff you are self:.employed, you can deduct up to $7500 from your taxable Income and Invest it under our KEOGH Plin . If you are not covered by any plan, you can deduct up to $1500 from your Income and Invest it under our new IRA Plan. Either way, It will pay you to clip this coupon ind send for our FREE INFORMATION PACKET tod•yl r-------------, I . CAPITAL REVIEW CORPORATION CRC-A7 340SecondSt.... I I LcsAltoo,CA94022(41S)9<48-93lO I I Please send me your FREE fnfo P.ac.l.:et on yotJr flexible I I Pension Plans. lam Interested In che I I IRA PLAN KEOGH PLAN I I Pens lon/Proflt·Sl\arin& P1an for my com piny I 601 lido subtly dominates Newport Beach from the water's eJge .:it Lido [sfe. This location and the sweeping harbor and ocean views offered may, w ith the pJss.-sge of time, beco1nc priceless. Privacy <1nd secunly are assured throu~h a ~4-hnurclos.cd circuit television surveillance sy!)tc1n, a c,111 bu tt lin in each rcsidc.>nce, a 24-hour secunty gu ard and a resident manager. i\·lr. Kon Re-:')(·l,601 Lido Paik Drive, L..1ch tv.·o-bcdroom residence offers a step· J o"'11 hvrng room wilh wet b.ir and pr 1v.1tc balcony. Each master suite,. .1 private dressing area, oversized m.ister bath and bu ilt-in sauna. 11UI Lido represeJ'lts not OT'lly a rt"·ldence of exquisite quality, but ;1n opportunity that may never .1g.11n be duplii..:atcd. Inve stigate the .1dv<1ntages of f-01 L11..fo noiv. From $125,000. Excellent financing .1v.:illable. 01..•cor.itor model<; Op<'n daily fro m 10:00 a n1. until dusk. I :.P'"T I 1.;!::====~~;=:~~===;;::::::::::::::::=~. -n.1. • I Horsln' • Sunders f---1 J ¥!'"'·----------- I Nc""pori Beach, C:11lir Q2!,60 (711) fi7:l-UIOl Plr:-a 'c s<:nd 111e n1ore 1riforn1a11on about :1 1•1-.111\' I cnndl.1111in111n1 ru b01 l.11tn. N•m•----AddrttS I OIY·---------S••tL.-... __ Zip ____ _ 601 LIDO NlWl'ORT BEACH L!_hon. _______ _ I --Around '" .... a.;· City m . Zl I ---1 -· _____________ .. f .I ( . " • • I I I ' . 4JfDAllYPILOT ·--~-• ' • ' . ; Sunday, S!ptemb9r 21, il75 • A 0 Jesns·-e · 't:' A Drug C1ire? J r -, • . • ~chal,lenge " ,, For Victories .• 1~ j. And Def eat:s 1 ,• .. ,, '" •HI /Jl • 11 •. ,, . '· I. " ' .) ~ "' 1 ' " '"' " ., ' • ... 1· " '' ·" '" 'Ir I ! .,, I l'•f'' " f '• , .... ,,; ·! •1•1 • -·· •tJ '.>• ':'l•t .. ' ' ,,,, i 'o• Ill I t ., r :·-~r ' ;.; .,. • By JOHNS. lANGUON u ................. , ..... . REHRERSBURG, Pa. -Federal dollars are funding an evaluation at a 200-acre farm in the lush Pennsylvania putch farm country of th!? role Christianity can play in curing drug and alcohol addicts. A $250,000 Health, Education and Welfare grant has underwritten the first two years or a seven.year study or :l>O youth graduates and dropouts at Teen Challenge centers in Brooklyn , N. Y., and on this dairy farm 40 miles east of Harrisburg. The study will deal with the centers' 1968graduating crass. "We believe this is the first religious therapeutic community to open its records to federal evaluation of its rate of• success in reclaiming the lives of drug and alcohol abusers. ''said Steven Tuttle, a Tee n Challenge research executive. ,f T • "• • t .• . Tbf Ph)eago firm contracted to locate, fioesUoii ii(j:I! evaluate the class of '68 -the ~'Nation8..I Opinign Research Center -de- veloPed-AJi "exhaustive questionnaire and thus far has 16cated 70 percent of the Rehrersburg graduates, 45 percent of its dropouts and 27 percent of the Brooklyn induction center dropouts . An NOPC interview with one Rehrersburg dropout-no name is divulged-showed that soon after leaving the farm he resumed use of hallucinogens, methadone and heroin. But he quickly turned to a Teen 'Challenge affiliate for further help and now has abstained from drugs for four years. An interview with a Rehrersbu.rg graJuate, a heroin addict at age 9, showed a record of five years' total abstinence from drugs, completion of his last three years of high :r>chool and current employment as a salaried counselor . ··His only drug use now is vitamins," ac- cording to the interview. Though the first evaluation of interview data now being collected from the class or '68 won 't begin until early n,ext year, Teen Challenge officials say early reports indicate that the Christ-oriented program's claim or 70 WIULE MOST governmental programs percent cures may prove to be even higher. aim for substitution of less harmful drugs for opiate derivatives, Teen Challenge aims for ••THE ROLE of Jesus Christ in showing . total abstinence from drugs, alcohol and students more love, cl~eness, human warmth tobacco. and concern is the factor missing from most At Rehrersburg there are 100 Holstein drug and alcohol programs," Teen Challenge cows, an auto body shop, print shop and acres official Jack Schell painted out. "That's a of vegetables that provide the work therapy 24·bour, seven day-a·w~k factor here." element. But the focal paints or the farm are The Teen Challenge Training Center near the chapel and the classroom. Rehrersburg has a current daily average of "The basic approach at Teen Challenge is 125 students. It is one of three centers in the that there is hope, that the root problell) is sin, United States offering eight months of con · not drugs or alcohol, and that the only cure for cern. work, education and vocatiooal training sin is Jesus Christ," according to Challenge for each youth recruited by 50 Teen Challenge offi cials. induct~on centers tn the United States, "Students arrive with an ambivalent feel · Canada, Europe, Puerto Rico and Australia. ing of 'I want to get off drugs, but I don't want The total Teen Challenge program, begun to·• and it is crucial to have an overwhelming 14 years ago by the Rev. David ·Wilkerson , a awareness that 'l can't make it on my own ',". former Phillpsbu'rg, Pa., minister, now in· Schell said . votVed an average tesldent papulation or 1,000 One current studeni is a 40-year-old heroin and. an average 14,000 couns~g contacts user who faced the loss or his wife and three each Week. •1 children before he came to rehrersburg eight " ,.;111 Over the yeara1 the name Teen Challenge months ago. ,, r.i, oill' has become a slight misnomer. The average "With the help of other Christians, I've It:··~ student age at Rehrersburg now is 2?-23. finally found myself," he said. "Anytime one j , :i· ...;;_ IN NEWPORT - NEW ' " -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;iijii;lljjji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._-rl • " •I I JI;• fl r' I ., '" ,. ~ I' 1/;f.J 't• ~ I l:.111 J' ''· • .. " ,. ,, . II HI t ..:~ ,. u "'" ~t)fl It ••, i I ''" .,, , :uo" • :.;,11 .,,.,, ., 1 I I ~ If 1!Jtt1.I .,, ' .• I :•· l l("lfl 11. 'lJ. t1 " .. ti()! I )\ I '(b-1 ))" ''"'-'' 1:Jt fl lo " 1t1···· •' . RESTAURANT OPENING MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 22 , BACK BAY RESTAURANT (Formerly Ocean Toad) WELCOME ABOARD! "LUNC ... EON "on the water" -11:00 A.M. to 3 P:M. DINNER "on the water" -5:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS DANCING Monday thru Saturday 8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. ' . ' coc~ AILS UNDER THE STARS COME AS YOU ARE ~ -· ' i --~ ... PACIFIC COAST HI/VY -. 5123 of us makes a mistake here, we work together to help each other, ahd it works. When J rejoin my family, I'll be anew man." , Black and Puerto Rican minorities, once dominant, now make up only about half ot the average Rebrers burg population. The 1;8· mainder ar'e white. Schell sajd_ Rehrersburg's dally cosl per student ranges from $13 to $15 and total center costs run $1,500 a day. Private contributions from a mailing list of 40,000coverthecosts. "We pass the hat by mail, "Schell said. "By the end of the month we can pay the bills." THE EARL'S Pl.~. loM•t• •• CCHllO. te"ICI ft9 IT.Min .t.TYOWIOOl .... , ..... s.... .. JffJJ c-i.. c....-s.. °""" F.w, "' ,......., "...,. AND ( ... &:All) ,,,,.....,_.-..&.c .... -' ~ •J•IW DISCOVER GENTRY & GOlDEH NHDl.E S~uth Coast ?Ju• BAYSIDE DR., NEWPORT BEAOI · Robfnson's Newport Shot> Sunday 12-5, Monday 10.91 Tuesday JQ.5:30 2 fllfhion Island • ' , ,,--• •• • ... ~-· • • ,, J ' /\ I I I 1 I ,_ &Q · W@lYl rr · ~·@[(WU©© G« • -...! Tlwn"'11< lo Pot Ouu Pol will C1jl rtd lope, !lffllng llw _, -~llOOJIOU n....i I0.1<!11'«-lll~ in {IOl><!111!J'-"londJ>ll.u· MU. llrlll ,our q11~1tionil0Pal Dv1u1 At Y~r Sauic•, Or0te~C04lf ®11 t Pilot, P,O Bor .lstO. Coacoi\rna. CA t2Q, Inc hide l'ot.t'tettp.\onentt.rnbtr. I T~--·••dally~SOl•rda ,...,., ....... j ......... AU Oecr. tlle Pl•rr., 1 DEAR PAT: l'dlluto-.Me-IMcewlthyou-your .-n. I o"l~IMIY bugl 8nd preying mentls from BlcJ c.antro1 Co., wllldl you'd !Miil-"' ~ COiumn. Bio --pt In -Ing end -..,.... seylng my Slllp. rnenlwes on Ille wey. wi-the,,,....1.iy bUgserrl\19<1 two -.1.ur, my Glllldren wetted Pilllenlly for dusk end e"" ,f9fr•lned frpm o"'"fflll the Nfr11191'ator, where the ledy bugs -•• stored. The chlldren flstened patient!~ to the $¥$1emallc e~proach -would use to distribute the ledy bugl throug'-1 the summer. We gingerly st1rted to pull the ~.pulp 0111 of the bo• that evening, $0 as not to disturb the s~!'!I llldy' bUgs. Howeyer, they weren't Sleeping! The)( must haw been delayed In the mell, for they marched ~by the thousands. Wlth1nseconds my arms wwe covered wltll ledy 1>u9s. All of us co•red l!>e yard with them es quickly as posslble, 18ughlng all tlMi whlle. Some of them -managed to·hlde. I~ our clothing as' we found out later that night. This hll>P"ned three months ago and I still laugh whenever I -a lady t>ug. Maybe -·11 have better luck get-tlllg-Sleepy ied¥ buosneJCtyeer. ' • l...M .. Huntington Beach A ..,.UMen for INo Control uld ...-••• •mued •t the • ...,.,~.,..,.,,., .... _of the ._., .,..., -a,My -you'd rolrigeroted ...._ to"WftOOUr .. e r111tcbtl•bmfnt of• donn•nt 1tate;a1 recom-- 1Mnded. U1ual .,..... tlm1 11 ftf!IJ er two dan.' and the ....... Ollft Mid llHltyuur...., bugo -llaYO bffn very heolthy to M" ~ed_.,._ period o1 ... 1v11y-.uoe thlo "'°",. 111 d1Ptlltl •nd'fM' fn1ecta....,. no food .ource during Shipping. The OOftMftaua, tn Y11w Of the png Of ladJ bu9I you ancount1red, 11 thllt ,our batch may have found a way to flght the boredom of a -trlptoOr-oc-ty •• A • • Mr.dfearr. •••-11ee oeii-tu.re p.c DEAR PA"(: 1·111 scheduled to go Into the hospital In the near future; an() 1 'd like to _!<rlow If the Medicare ~Ital In· surance <!eductlble Is still $1M. I also want to find out the neme 01 , the form or;ie s!>Ould use to report a l\ousehold employe's wages for sociill security. • ' · F.G .. Laguna Hills ,'.J'l>e-hooplUll maur...,. deduct-·-Medlcoro lo SM fO< -p.ilodo aioi'llngoft8'·0.C~ 31, 117f. occorillngtothe Soclol Secur'•Y A'dmln•1tratlon. The form yoq require 11 called "~r'a Qu1rtlfty Tax Return for HouMhold Employ•• (tor locNf'Securlty)." It ts naHable 11 1ny IMamal AaYanue Service olflo9. • ' Btlrlhard 011 t• a •••·S:t•H ',, D,eAll PAT: I've ~r~hased three new surfboards from Infinity Surfboard~ I~ Huntington Beacb during the past three years. The first day I used m¥ last new board In July 1974, It flew off my car rack and was hit by another car. The; fin was broken off and part of the glass.was,stfattered. The board was repaired In October'.tor $20, ~ut the fin came.off again after a few times out. I returned it for repair again. When f went in to pick it up, it cOUldn't be found, and. I leiimed in February that m'Y, board had bee~ sold. My dad ' ;-. , lllid J talked to the owner and were offered e new board th.al ~•snot the Size: or shaptil've ever used' or wanted, Whenj We couldn<t seltli thliliilittec __ Wllre eskecr:to-lea've anct no\. return. Can anYthing ft1rthet be done? I've paid for all my surfboards by working nights in a restaurant. •• • G.R .. Norwalk • Owner SI••• ·Boehne aakl th-1 your repaired board waa 90ld becau•• you dld not return to pick It up tor 90 days and no one at the 'atore knew how to contact yau. Boehne added that no sur· fboard can be repaired In such • way •• to guarantee that 1h1 fin mll remain attach~ Yqur board waa •old a• "used" tor $30, and .,...._ Nfd he ofteted you • ., attemate S50 board or the money for which your board was sold minus $15 repair cott. The area of dl ... Hment Memed to be the wonh of your board. Boehne Nld that no Uald-"and Npalrad surfboard retains Its ortglnel wofth. Ha ~.,.to refund $30 to you at this time. . · IHaeolore~ (,nikfll Tire Is llcplaer.d D,-=.AR PAT: Shortly atter I .purchased four Firestone li•es.for my car, the whitewall on the right frCJ!tt tire turned brown, ancflt also developed a slow leak. The m'anager of the store Where I purchased the tires cleaned the bad tire. but .. now Jt's Wfr5e and still leaks. 1 'ma senior citizen and I can't afford to pay for another lire. , ·' ' "' t D.F., Costa Mesa • Ar:-atone .flai r-'Ked th• troublaaome ti,.. The manao-r of I. 2' *'•where thlif purchaN was m11de reports that ttte tm>wn col· OI on th• ... whlt•W.fllll la du• lo ozone pollution. Fl;eatone adda ap.del chfmlc119 to ttMt rubber. but th••• do not retard all df• -....... ' I Bf!l!ll ••nagr. •-r. lfp to szs• I DE:AR PAT: Last summer a GerMan friend of mine was touring from Minneapolis to Arizona on a _Greyhound bus. He carried with him a backpack containing all of his belOhjllngs, Which he valued at S3SO. Upon arrival in Arizona, Greyh9\1nd could not find his backpack. He· filed a claim but received a , check for only $50. He never cashed the check because he felt tl)jlt would be admitting he was satisfied with the $S0 re\m- bunement. Is there any possibility that the full vallie could be provided by Greyhouhd? - • • . C.J., Costa·Mesa .Your friend might a1 well c11h his $50 check. J.M. Thlalan. vice president of baggege aervlea for OreyhOUnd, reported that at the tlnM your friend was traveling, Greyhound w11s ll1bf1 tor only •· ..... valued "' mot* than S50 hlld to be dadatad and lft.o ...,... eeper1tely. Due to many con au mer complalnta •bout tM low Mlftlmum, In May 1175 tM lntar1tate Comm'erce Cornmlaalon ~ rllfMd .tfte ba~gaga• flabmty on lntetatate bu••• l• $250 p9r adult ~ • ._ Both Greyhound and Contlnlftt .. Trallway1 now Wt com- ,..... up to S2SO. the maalmum HabiKty for lolJ or stolen ba• 1919: No Insurance 11 avaUabl• for more than that, however. It b•• ... la worth mon than ~. the bu• comp1nl11 may r.tule to ctwoal tt In and they couki requ11t that the pa11enger carry bef" 9e9e onto th• bu1. a1aumng fufl pef"IOnal respon1lbllity tor It. • lle#-d Cllr.ek S-t l•r'!!ltlltl-•.,, DEAR PAT: Last November I ordered two sets of memo cubel and personall~-statlonary for $11 .45, from Wallace Brown, White Plains, NY. I've written two lette rs asklno thlit the merchandise be delivered or a refund mailed to me. Nothing haS'happened. ·' G.c .. Huotlngton Beach Joenne"aartbe•ult, men.,., of cuatomer a9"1c•• for Wellaca ._n, cllectced the ttrm'•...,. and report• tftet you were l1au1<1 a ......... cfteok Aptff 21, 1175. AnotMr check le being malled to ,_., "°"Mer.--beeeuae accounting depertment IN•• Indicate that .,. __ k hod n--co•hed. OW.~ •rlela •er••~ Dlaee,.retl DEAR PAT: My house Is not yet a year' old; but the brlcll! on the fireplace chimney have become discolored. Tbe builder says this happens frequently and e good scrut>- blng should remove the st...,,ks. I've cleaned the bricks, but the t;Olor r-turns "ll!ln within a short time. Did I get bad lidcks, oe Is my cleaning l'(IJhodlncorrect ,,-, ' J .H., Fountarn V4illey ~ etreak• or powdec:t ..,._lance that ..._., •appelM' lftar --.. wotllcolted .. _ ... nc_e.:'..J.~llC!!""'°Hdol~ or..,. crywtetfnd -..ua Nfta and U.Uetty avtld b:t r8ln ru~ a« -~Ill •-.... ff llOftlllbltig w~h woi.. ond a -__ , ,.._.,. _otlon, mix one port hydracN<Hlo ioH ..-iihiolpor\O ,._, f'ollC!W oot.iy lnotruotlon• ClrefullY ond , ~-tinckl willl --Ind ofter ciaolll II Ille ef. lofeacenoe '8 or••n, ~with a c•ultlc IOde •otvttOn (OtM part DAILY PILOT S~OTIONB €afe Coronary~~Stra~gling , -. O~ Fo9d ·1s a ~·ajar Killer 117 AaTHUll·R. VINSEL .... °' ..... ~ ........ Soot~..t by a cold martini, 111Jim1~l7 ..,,aged In dinner conven1Uon, lbe hard-drivinl executive suddenly pauses. a stricken look: .crossing hi.I f•ce u companions at the table abruptly loll silent. His eyes bulge ond glaze, his ehe1t heav.e1 outward In · a paoleky, oir-begglng effort lo breathe, b"ti only a near·silent retching results as hia party stares in horror. They leap to bis aid -or 1lt in helpless panic -u he st.u.mbles to his fe;et, or tumbles to the "Pfut h·cat°pe'ted . floor, his face purple; troteaquely twisted. By now he bas maybe four minutei to live, if not.bin& la done lo dislodge tile choking chunk of steak wedged in his coostrlcting throat. ''MY God!,'' someone cries, ... knocking over a crystal goblet. "He's having a heart attack!'' ' ' A PHYSICIAN dining neorb~ . Slappln1 a stricken ~·& back or trying mouth-to-alouUl resU1:citation is useless and l'OO.· sumes vital time lo a Crlsla where every second counts. Do not even pause to was}\~ hancb. I ; .· U1e • napkin or handkenchltf to •et a hold on the patient'• tooPe -and 11>e UlUJ1!h linCI fore(lna:er o_f the other band lo grasp at the meat morsel. Once it is dis lQ.dged, ad· minister .mouth·ko·moutb re · ::S~~·~:~:~uir~a~~~: ~ own. . Cincinnati 'a Or . lienry, Heimlich has developed anoth.;; technique, a relatively sirp'pl't one "called the Heimll'ch' Maneuver, but even that wu·nQL risk-free in one recent rescue._ ... . ' . . THE HEIMLICH Maneuver -. f reqllnlscent of scenes Crom Old' professional wrettling bout& ,in. television -involves grabbing the strangltng victim !rom behind in a bear hug. I One then jerks and jfQI .. tile , asphyxiating diner up and down <!ashes lo th~ wflthlng, 1a11ing victiin, r,eaching to '°9sen bis S20 necktie. By now. he has maybe 27' minutes as bis oxygen·starved brain cells begin~to-deteriorale into' a condition of anoxia. the in· terconnected; vjtal bodily fWlc- tions near cessation. . · ~ with a sudden tug an(! with.one's hands locked under the rib cage, ..,compressing the lower abdomen. -:rbi11-abruptly-presserthe-v"'''--+-I Um's diaphrae:m up into his alt- starved lungs, aqUeez.ing them °'11' "..,. 111•.,........, ...... ~ and forcing trapped air violenUy By now -e-ven if bis throat is cleared -be may have suf . fered ·bra.i.n ,iam.ace arrecting speech and,coordinatioo. -Cban'Cel &r~~ his friends wtll learn too late t.belr djging compa- nion suffered what iS commonly called a Cafe 'Coronary, not a heart attac~ at all. The American Red Cross bas estimated that this year some 3,900 Americans will die ol the in- /amcrm Cafe Coronary, the sixth . ~ ,eom'V-on ·cause of ac:;ciden· ta! death. Oddly enough, it is m.ore._ common in restaurants than at home. ONLY A handful of Orange County residents will be killed by stran gling on foodDy com· parison, but authorities cite the fact that it ls 1ucb a tragic and re· latively easily prevented way to die. "There are more than most people think there are," says Gene Miller. chief deputy with the Orange County Coroner'f Qf. fice. Statistics are indexed only for death· by aspbysxiation - there were 40 of those last year - and· that technically includes drowning. The deaths are not listed according to speciri c causes of asphyxiation. One o th er coroner ·s spokesman estimated informally that Cafe Coronaries number un · der 10 each year, although many more diners are stricken and sue· cessfully rescued. Recogni~ing Cafe Coronary for what it is and knowing what to do are vital to survival, beca\&le th.e sudden cris is so closely re- sembles heart attack or stroke. And a Cafe Coronary undoub- tedly will kill within approx- imately seven minutes-far too little time to gel the victim to a hospital by auto or ambulance - due to anoxia, Jack of brain ox- ygen. Seven minutes isn't even enough time to begin fillin g out all the health insurance forms in the~mergenc!y room . SOME MIGHT think suffering the so-called Cafe Coronary is vaguely degrading, but it does " First Aid.Device - Opposed By Medics • Devices newly mark~ for e,ctracting-objects IOcfged in the throat have met with a strong measure of' op posi~ion from CaJi(ontia professional health ex· ~ ~c_luding Orange County's Dr. ·1noofaw P . Hamilton. He 'ktaPhical[i i11ustr•\eS for the laftrian. the' princi~e )i n- ,., volyrf. If a 'J)ersoo has-ever been to tlie fa:mily ph_yslcian and told lo open wide and say: "Aaaaggg. gl}hhb)lb. ·, ~e c ~· understand. .~''\Ve dci riot think much of these extractbrs in the hands of Un· train ed people, .. sars Dr. H:.mil!on, dirGCt or of health services, within the Or.ange Coun· ty Health Depa rtment': He cites t.be recently raised arguments that d evices can cause ·severe damage or even death wheDJ.!Sed by hands that are un- traintM and perhaps trembling with eris· s·i'ns pired panic. Bills spo n sored by two legislators last year, requiring that restaurants have such de· vices and employes undergo first.aid training in their use, were oppased by Dr . flamilton and professional groups. He says the California Public · Health Association and the con- ference of Environmental Health Directors both took a negative s tand on J. the Senate and As· st""mbly bills. Asked whether any deaths or injuries due to improper use or the plastic for('eps or tweezers· like instruments have come to his attention. Dr. Hamilton said no. He said the reason is he hasn't heard of a single instance of the throat-clearing items being used. "The polentiaJ for injury is quite great.·· he em']>hasized however. "Just consider what happens"- and how it feels when the doc checks yoUI' throat with a tongue blade. These things are a lot big. ger than that.·· not mean the victiin was a glut." tonous speed -eater, for other fac- e.ors are o!ten involved, such as: ~arelessness, perhaps due to imbibing too m any pre-dinner cocktails. a possible contributing factor that does not hint the vie· tim is an excessive drinker. Alcohol, medical authorities point out, is a chemical that specifically anesthetizes the gag- ging renex, first line of defense wheri one starts to choke on food . -Mh1sing teeth, poor teeth or faulty dentures that interfere with proper and adequate chew· ing and may allow a too-large morsel to be inhaled into the wihdpipe and lodge there. -Unfamiliarity with' a speclt'.ic food texture. Often restaurant food is unfamiliar to the con· sumer -unlike that served re- gularly a t home. Experts say s uch food s as prime rib of beef and s hish kebab. which eomes already cut in ehunks, and rilet mignon and broiled lobster are the most fre· quent offe nd e r s of Cafe Coronaries. AUTOPSIES have revealed chunks of the tougher or bulkier meats of astounding size we;dgcd into the breathing canals of vie· ti ms, including a piece of lobster four inches long and a hunk of beef as large as a grown man's tongue. Broward County, Fla., Medical Examiner Dr. R.K . Haugen em· phasizes inci d ence of Cafe Coronary by citing one year's re- rords : 51 persons who collapsed and died in restaurants. One alone had suffered a heart at lark ; the rest strangled on their meals. One certain method of de· termining if a stricken person is choking on food is to ask if he can speak. During a Cafe Coronary, he will be unable to talk. A heart attack or stroke victim can, un · l~s he has lost consciousness. The Cafe Coronary victim is in a state of panic, a nd the choking, gagging ref l ex i ve action paralyzes his larynx. A Fl,ORIDA physician and authority o n rood inhalation cases recommends the victim immediately be placed on his back and his mouth opened lo check for the blockage, which can often be spotted protruding upward at the rear of the tongue. up the larynx. theoreUcally..,pro- pelling food particles out ol 'l!le victim. The principle is the aant.e as that of a child's papg\lll. ' : The Heimlich Maneuver-we used successfully on an asphyt. iating m a tron attending > Chicago garden party recentlf, 9tJt her r escu er broke two bf twr ribs in the process. .. .. CONC&RN o'Ver the Ciife Coronary rriortality rate reten\ly I • hH been sutficient t, spu'r two 1 pi-of legia)atiOO-The~ are currently in the works and aimed at improving the survival rate. pne, by Assemblyman William Lock year ( D.-San Leandro), amends the California Healltr and. Safety Code tiection on. rest•urant safety to reqWre that surgical-type devices be kept on the premises. Some restaurants d o so already. But Lockyear's bill got stuck in committee for revision and introduction next year. A companion measure by Sen. Anthony Beilenson fD-BeveNy Hill8) would require first-aid in· struction f o r restauran•t employes. specifi cally in ·Cafe Coronary ha ndling and treat· ment. Not all authorities endorse use of de vices s uch as Dr. William C. Eller's invention, the Choke Saver, a plastic tweezers-like de- vice for in sertion into the hypopharynx region to remove meal lodged in the throat. GRIPPING handles similar to those on sur gical forceps pro- trude from the patient's mouth during the process, creating an ugly but potentially life-saving spectacle . The tool 's s h arp teeth . however, may cause permanent injury to the vocal cords. or shove the meat deeper, causing potentially a fatal ruptured and h e morrhaging esophagus. or ('ause immediate asphyxiatiori: The finger.grasping remedy of Cafe Coronary cases is preferred by Dr. EJliotl Salenger, of the Los Angt«es County Department of Health Services' Emergency Medical Systems division. "Some of the devices being promoted by com mcrcial, v('n· dors are dangerous. Others have not been t ested. Ri ght now we can say there is no instrumental device available that we consider safe for use on choke victims ,'' says Dr . Salenger. Cpsts Could Close Hospit(l/,s .. ' YOSEMITE CAP) -Th<! tiny hospital tu·· Yosemillt(Natfonal Park is being driven out_.~~~i "-neu by the COit Of znalpracuce insurance. Its dbetch say. Hints tlwl 1malt clinics. hospitals and individual doctors in Orange ....-County •mo11 begin "withdrawing sertnces'· cu a means to livt with in· creottd malpractice in..surance /tts have led to a ''summit meeting.·· The thtte doct91'• wllo nm the JO.bed Lewi• Me,.,orial Hospital under a cooeessllm ~tract \flth Ule National Par~ SOrviee wont their · agre6merlt 111odllled to permit I.hem to opeute as a clinic fiUtead of QJ\ inp1Uent Eundt Ba.nniffer, ~tw dtredor of the Orange County Medical Auocjatioft,'onnovnced Friday tba1 tM associotion'.s annual meeting on Sept . .Wwill d#:ol with ""°"1 to practice medicine withOut malproctict in· IUTanct " Mo.hi ipeoker at the 1ution will be Dr. Ma:t Porrolt of Portland. 0n.:pre~t of the American Medical Associotioft. The dinner mttfing al lhoOCMA /adHly, 300 S. l'ltJWeT SI., Or<mg<, will!>< .,,..._10 tit< publl<. tmsJ;~tak;-er Hendritkson i aaid "We ha\'e major relfels about the cost of J""1:rance for the it. We have f~~t for y~an that we hoe ital ia inc increased from needed a fac1hty here because of -ff; . 0 csr. 7WI eoil the -the '-~ ln the park and thO-- • coat for doctors from lij 400 to nlUllW Ol emergencl.S,, \ $8,600 a ye"fr • ... • ... 11\Ve're very dtJl!ilous ~l ~r "We plan to oitel' 1tiaau09 ability to 1et alone withotlt an \n· ln hopes that •• 11tflht'be •bl lo potlent hoopiU.i here, xet Ive feel remain eeonolbleafbl oelf.tuffi· W<!'rO just golng 10 11;1.ve ~nnd cl..,l," Heodr!e._-ioklln on In-oul whether w6 colt of.can't.· ttirvtew. ., Hendrickson 1ald be felt they wourd h ave ffie abllity fo pr.Ovide the same emergency care they have in the past for injurl'd hikers an_d skiers. He said all three doctors would remain on the staff and the clinic would use the same building as the hospltitl, built in 1928. But person reqlurina oper1- li0Jls and s__p all1l c~" I.Delud- ing pregnant worn en. WUJ Ka e lo travel on a narrow winding ro»d (or about two hours to reach a hospital in Me rced or Fresno. The closest hospital is a small rurat facility in Mariposa which also is plann.ing to close. Hendrickson said t.hey hope lo' cot&se inpaUl!nt service by ~t. JS. He said in addition to skyrocketing malpractice pre· miums, the facility has been hlt with tnnatit>nary hikes in Olb~ areas. ~ __ Les i\rnberger. superintendciit of Yosemite National Park, salt he be.lieve1 adequate care wiD tie available at the clinic. He-aid the government may pick up lilt tab for the facility's utilities _, ill elrort to help keep it going. ' • . "1he ope.ration of • tiny ruhl; hoopital ii }j/st DQ I~ a f •• ble pooslbifily In !!an." "Arnberger a aid. . • --.· ' , . •' ,,. . -· " ., " ,, ' L, " ., I . " ' " ' ' " " '" " 1 • .. '" ... ,.,, "· ... "' '1•1 II " "' " J •:1 •1! .. " ,j '• ... ' ' " ,, .. , ,. • ' '. " ; ·.·1 . " '' "I "' " '· ,•_If '" ... • ( ,,. ll . ,, •ri• •llt "• 'Ill " "' •l•r " ,.,. "' "' I l , • . -- 82 DAIL V PILOl Suno9. S!pt9mbef21. 1875 Belp torY011 · • I~ r. J Bicentennial· Faets ' • t Need information about biceo.tennJal ac· vtUis in other areas or the country? Here's w to go about getting it. 1 Write the Tourism Director in the capital City of the state you wish lo visit. Most major cities have a visitor and conventiOft bureau &nd will send free brO<'hures and travel package information. Travel agents offer free professional services for bicentennial travel. Motor clubs offer travel assistance, maps and books. The travel industry (airlines, bus, train, hotels and so forth) has created many budget fares and travel plans for the bicentennial. The introduction pages or the yellow pages of lhe local telephone book provide inrormation relative to area tourist attractions. They also· list numbers for accommoda- tions, amusements. transoortation. services and emergencies. Note the many EK>O, toll-free phone numbers for planning ahead. Bicentennial guidebooks are now availa· 'ble in many book stores and newstands-. For the international visitor, free nationwide \ourist assistance and information is offered 1n French, German, Spanish and J :::-;.J.nl'se. . Call {800) 255 -3050 free of charge and ask for the "Visit USA" desk. ' :You Ca n Delp • . CRIS in Need On Oct. 6, South Coast Community ·1-lospital Auxiliary will offer a six-week train- ing course to prepare volunteers to work with medically disabled individuals. In struction 4 wiJl be given by physicians, nurses and therapists on causes and effects of stroke, heart attacks, treatments and rehabilitation methods. Community Referral and Information Service (CRIS) needs volunteer outreach workers to follow-up senior citizens' requests for information and referral for any service or information needed. Full training will be pro- vided. • Fairview State HosP,itai is Jooking for 'community organizations to sponsor a ward at the hospital. Sponsors visit the ward on a re- : gular basis, usU'a lly once a month, for refresh- ments and entertainment" and to visit with pa- '.ltients. Special projects ror each ward at holi - lday times are also helpful . In-service ;volunteers to work on the ward on a continuing rbasis are welcome. This project could be a C'hallenge for community-0riented service or- , ganizations. ~• For more inrormation, on any of the above opportunities. contact the Voluntary Action ,center or South Orange County, 675-92 10 or 1833-9278. ; T o Y o 11r B ealtlt I I t 's Depressing i As many as o.ne out of seven adults between the ages of 18 and 74 suffers from serious mental depression. r eports the I California Medical Association. Less than five percent of those needing medical he lp are receiving it t-hrough psychiatric treatment facilities, allbou'gh ! many can be treated as outpatients. Depression becomes a medical problem when it prevents a person from carrying out his normal activities. Withdrawal, agitation, ~ insomnia, lack of appetite, irrational suspi-~ cion of others and suicidal inclinations characterize medical depression. Most cases or depression can be treated effectively, the association notes, with pa- t tients able "to again face life without being ~ dominated by depressive feelings.·· Jar Lids Don't Wo rk ? . . ' WASHINGTON (A P) -}1 First, canning lids w~ein short suppl}', and ~· according to Rep. Tom Harkin <D·lowa) 1 e that are available n't working properly. We've heard from qtpte a few people who s~ the canning lids just 't sealing," Harkin "Evidently the rub- know if the problem is one of '"shoddy workmanship,'' or if it is the result of a "de- liberate a ttempt to cut corners by the canning companies so that they can cut their expenses and increase their pr~ fits " during a period when the demand for the jar lids bas appar.enUy out.tripped tbe supply. Harkin said th e Congress will look into • ·,1.Jeeyele! It's ,a Losing Battl,e ' . • WASHINGTON !UPIJ -The paper-stacking, bottle-crushing recycl- i n e centfrs across America h~ve fallen on hard tim~. and the re- Ce2»Sion is to blame. While there is no firm c~t on how many re- cycling centers have h8d to close, one government expert estimates there might be hair as many in operation today as there were a year ago. Nor is the picture much bettfr for the wholesale scrap dealers, and for-the same reason: the bottom ha~ dropped out of th..e market. Jn brief, it doesn't pay to re- cycle if you can't sell what you'vef:ecycled . Llke papep.' Tfie big- gest market for recycled paper, abotit ,60 J:>ercent or the total, is the packaging industry, which produces ever- ything from shoe boxes to cereal cartons. The in- dustry is operating 40 percent below last year's levels simply because Americans are not buy- ing packaged consumer goods as fast as they used to. AS A RESULT, re- cycled newsprint, which once :;old for about $50 a ton, is now fetchin g onJy about $10 a ton . Recycled carboar1 is going for $20 a ton, down from $70 a ton . The next biggest markets fQC recycl_ed paper are the construc- tion and automobile in- dustries . Between 1,000 and 2,000 pounds or waste paper go into a new house in the form or things like roofing felt and wallboard. About 200 pounds of it are used in each new car. Both industries have been hard hit by the re- cession. So the demand for recycled paper nar- row ed further. are some good signs on the horizon for recycled glass. ONE MILL in Connec· lieut has decided to use 60 percent recycled glass Bnd 40 percent raw material. It discovered that going to the re- C)'cled for~u~ reqyjred less energy and resulted in a cleaner operation, which would keep it rrom having to install anti- pollution devices on its smokestacks. M.J . Mighdoll, ex- ecutive vice president o( the :'IJational Association of Recycling Industries, a trade association, spoke re-cently of widespread recycling miU closures. layoffs and abandonment of collec- tion programs. "To a nation awakened in the 1970s to the im· portance of recycling and resource recovery, the inability pf the in- dustry to sustain pre- viously attained markets for recyclables, let alone develop ex panded markets. has caused many con fu sed Americans to question the v'ery validity of re- c yc Ii n g as a viabl e economic and environ- mental force," he said. Mighdoll and environ- mental lobbyists are turning to Congress for new legislation as the on- ly long-term answer to the challenge or recover- ing_ the 340 million tons of solid wastes Americans dispose of each year. Patricia Taylor, a lob- byist for environmental action, believes use or r~ cyeled materials must be encouraged at the very start of the manufacturing process. She supports one bill that would require re· parts from certain in- dustries on which pro- ducts might use an un- reasonable amount or Newsprint, the paper re-ene rgy or v i r gin cyclers' third but material, the waste in- smalJest market. has re· volved and its disposal. mainedstable. The EPA would be em- "We have absolutely powered to publish ruJC's no idea how many re-to control those key pro- cycling centers may ducts in a way that would have closed," said Pen-h o I d w a s t e t o a ny Hansen of the En-mini mum. vironmental ProteC'tion Agency. "Noone has any idea how many really ex-ist~ In the past they have sort of ebbed and flowed. Right now I would say they are at a very low ebb. "In 1972 we had about 3,000 centers. That in- creased l ast year to perhaps between 4,000 and 5,000. That's pro- bably declined now to 2,000 or 3,000. But they'll probably come back." One bright spot is aluminum. Production of it consumes a lot of energy and manufac- turers have discovered it is cheaper lo recycle. Recycling of aluminum beer cans, foil and other . products is booming. · He's been an Ameriean institution for generations but one ol these da)'I. much sooner than many believe, the home Oellvery milkman will be no more. Like the home.delivery iceman before bim. the milkman wW noJoa&erJJuieeded. Think I 'm k.iddi.og? I'm not. "First, lbe coo· sumption ol. milk is decreaainl annually; Juat as impartant, the public finds it more practlcal and convenient to buy ita mllk at the. supermarket. and neighborhood store. I didn't realii.e the milk lndustry wu In such bad shape until I put in a week with a creamery. I worked a ll>ill in the plant, a day on the tank pickup truck, two early morntnc shifts delivering milk to homes and another shiftcallinconatorea. wben you vi1it ' farms and ranches, getting their milk with the tank truck, you always have pro- blems. they're growl- ing. when they're not growling, they're snapoin2 or biting. I've never yet met a farm dog content to just sit on the sidelines and watch. but if tank truck ...work in the daytime is hazardous, how about de· livering milk to homes beginning about 2 a.m. ?· rhat'sreaJly an experience. Along with dogs you never see until they roar at you from the shadows, you're always on a pret- ty tight schedule. This means you move fast from the truck lo the front or side door of a house. sometimes you cut across lawns, catching side- by-side neighbors. Often you do save time. BUT WHEN you hit a trench or a new water line you weren't told about by the office, when you ram into a bike or two or leap into the middle of three 13·year-old girls sleeping in bedrolls on a front l•wn. your percentage.of gain gets a bard_ knock in the head. Home delivery milkmen get all sorts of notes, orders, suggestions and cpmments from. their customers. The notes are usually found in milk boxes on porches or steps, in screen doors or under "welcome" mats. One elderly woman I delivered to not only left a written order but illtmtrated it. Her nole said, ''Please leave one each of the empties in the box ." Sure enough, there were empties to be replaced by (Ull containers. At the time I was on a route truck and for several weeks before, a number -of "starving" rollege students in a neighborhood area were raiding some milk boxes. They were either tak· ing the.full containers or emptying them at the iscene. · One dis grunted student even left a note, com- plaining he had waited for two hours in the dark· ness for the milk delivery andfanally went back to his dorm, sleepy and still hungry, If he had left an address, I'm sure I would have apologized. Whether a deli very man brings milk or bread UP l 1'• ........ Reynolds Metals Co. says it collected 38.5 million pounds of scrap aluminum in the first six months or 1975 -147 per- cent more than the same period a year ago. One of every thr ee cans Reynolds produces is be- ing recycled. The EPA "s Peggy Hansen said there also GLASS RECYCLERS RAKING IN PRODUCT AND PROFITS Other Kind s of Recycllng Has About Run Out of Raw Matertals • • The Milkman Still-Cometh - to stores hi• company usually bas a speclnc U• 1i1ned a.Tea. Wbether1t's a aheJf. a free1er or a nfl1geraror. he always does twolhinga: heUdics uphiaareaandrotateshilstock. The delivery foes in b•ck of the stock alreadx oJLhaud. O -tl!e_wbllc is wise ID ttil's. EVe.rybody, I'm sure. take& from tbe rear; Maybe now ftHb deliveri'" wW be put up front. I didn't think too much of workin& in the · d.alryplant. Mostoltbeoperatioowasautom.at· ed. t wu really bored Besldes,J got awfully 1k:k ' of eatlnc 1trawberryyoeurt 18Umes that day. Okay, with tbe population increuinl or at least bolclln& its own each year, bow co~e mUk C0111WDption is decttaslna:! For one th1n1. we have too many so-called •-non-dairy" products on the market. Where the younger generation is coocern_ed. there are Just too many milk substitutes availa- ble. That translates into carbooated beverag~s. much of it liquid garbage. Not all, but much of it. Kids_, teen·agers particularly, can't.be to!~. The. three worst things they can put m their stomachs are hamburgers, french fries and carbonated drinks. But maybe facial blemishes are ··~·· this year. Daniel Halligan ilf a retired newspaptnnon who worked at 132 job1 in three years -cuking and get - ting no tptcial treatment -as the baria of thi1 col- umn,.about the kind of employee& we aJl lakt for granted. The column will continue aa long a1 he can keep finding new job1. Readers with que&tion1 and commmt1 may write to him in care of the Daily Pilot. For per1onal replies enclose stamped self· addre1sed envelope.· Ring to Reduce Gun Accidents SUNNYVALE(AP)- A siinple magnetic ring on the finger can prevent accidental gunshot de· albs and save policemen from being shot with their own weapons, its inventor says. Joseph E . Smith says he can adapt guns so that they could not be fired unless the shooter wears the special ring. He said the safety system would • add only about $25 to the cost of a new gun. "I got the idea about two years ago when I re. ad of a 13-year-old boy being killed when the gun he put up against a tree fell and dis ~ charged,'' said Smith, wbo bas applied ror a pa- tent on lbe device. ''This ring will r,revent parents from ace detltal· ly killing their children. children from killing their parents, hunters from shooting tbemselve, 8.nd save police from being shot by thugs who wrestle their guns away.'' Smith, 42, also says he believes that if a person has to take the time to put on a ring before he can fire a gun he will be less likely to commit murder. These specl11l 1awlng1 thru Wed. Sept. 24 town & country tweeds that is on the lids is bef.!ig put on in a thinner and lesser amount than it Used to be. As a result. oiich of the food that wl.s being stored in these jai-s is spoiled." theproblem,andthathe 1~-:-::::·::::::::~~:"::;;:'f"''::~~""iC:::Z::~~~-~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~ is planning a trip to can-.,._ flif ;:!0~:1 f:~0;:e,~:~,,: ~nroll Now for 1975 Sessio n ~·1uS")19~ You can sew this tweed suit fOf loss than '8.00! Newest. fashion shades in machine-washable Poly- Aayllc-Cotton blend. Full bolts. 62" wide. >&' reg LOW 2.49 . :Harkin said he doesn't blem. .4dult Music Education ~ If< ~ RUFFELL ' UPHOLSTERY WMliT•W_. ...... ltJJ H...._.lt.4. c.. Mn.-141-0Jlt ·•ANTIQUE* •AUCTION* . • • CiUHD HOTS. • /I I MOTii. WAY, ANAHEIM .,_ .... __ ,.._ ... 8oOkeaMI. Roll Too DeN. Marble ToP Stindt, Art Novuu Pieces, Wall I Mantle Ooctq:, PUrftp Organ, Bowl and Pitcher Seit. Plano leeded Art GI-. Cebinets. Pub Mirrors, Tile ... II TrHlr. FemAnd Plant Stands, Wooden Coat ttlea. Mihoganr Gius Front China Cabinets. T=S.. P~~Brio-A·Brac. M lt.NOl'llllVATE IUYERS ~ONDAY SEPT. 22, .7:30 P.M. ...... ,, •• c ,, .. ...,,.,, .-.i••NCfti:lt ..... ~~ ...... · q 1n 11,,;a.. 11111111.iu > ORGAN COURSE for BEGINNERS A oomolete 4 week course of organ Instruction for ldult beginners. on full al.ze. 2 keybc)ard organs. All music materials. profeS9ional class instruction and private practice facilities are included in the small lee. Cla11e• a.re al Conwnien& Eeen-U.6 lloun SIS.95 'FM for M s:- of •• , ..... and .............. £NROUNOll'Call LRN HILTS a1 642-2851 /or Ct""Plet8 111/oltflalion FrH CIUldnn'• Clan" ,j"°""ble on Tu•da1 i * Fanta•ulous· * Fall Fashions! AT DISCOUNT PRICES Top Values from the Finest Manufacturers of.Women S Sportswear .. 30-50% OFF Blou••• Swe•t•ra se,a rat•• Fall Sam p les Ml11ea attd J r. Sises .. • O,IJll ~ -MOIL-SAT,.104 ~ 5021 PACIFIC COAST HWY. AT CAllE MAVQ4 TOllAANCE. 378·2795 29129 S. WESTERN .SAN PEDl!O 547.3095 ma AOAMS AVE-. HUNTINGTON 9EACH (714) 963-2221 . Simplicity pallem 7099 3ld ValuH lo 3.00 natural hoptacklng 1 &6 Madtine-wuilable Colton "1lh Siub wta'9. A popular fabric f0< · yd. lal pan! sulls 8/ld dres~. Full bolts, 45" wide. >Go' reg. LOW ValuH to 1.60 ~ ._. · BeauttfUI faH .n~~~~lfa 2 79 cNne washablt,,no ironing. • "d M bolts. 60" wlde. ro.· ' 11g LOW price S.49. V.tW. lo 4.00 • llEWl'ORT llEAIH--, 20~nliland Mon. I Fri, 1C>e PM Tue.Wed-Thur-Sit to.t PM ... Sun Noon SPM -' • . : ' • • "' I I . ' ' ' ' • • I • ------ fu_t~ the M~-t~g Pot_ • • Tblt Ii I/lo IOlirfll "'.Uw--. of •·c..na 11¥ ticm an4 illlllted for the flnl lime In American hia-NNop""''''.attlcln-/flr UM-·1~ toryooeradleatingevecyformofdiserlmlnatlon. ·~~!"ii lhnla Of the -'-• '°"""' l• Sie.lftcant Pf'OllJ-In t.bls directlOll foll.,...ed -·-·-·.I°"" H ........ ~of Mll«'Jt .at tM tbeQiU War. The ~tb. Fourteenth, and P'lf-J-HDPldN U•rllCll, ~ u.. A""""°" fclNI ~ amendments Qll!!ldoll the protection ot tbe otoMnlllation.Cllld IM -I·•• •I___ c.mtltutloo to buc:b u well ._, whites. But many lnnl/lotpollcy, • cle<--ed be!.,... these guarantees,...,.. wide- ~ eqtorceable, and tho movement to~ard uslmlla- 1 'llJlOllNRIGllAJ( Uon.i'ecelved In tboper!od&om18110tot9'0 -"1'he J .. s _.,,,....._.....,.. &e@!l•tioaEra''-atremendousa«b&c:k:. -"WevetheRomw<lttbemod4mworlcl' ob-~ M••havealrel<ly~the..,.,...1aUonand ·served ou w • . clehaNmelll of blacka rea an exlnme ln those ~l 'fer ~ ~· '~ ireat u-dec.S.. .<t the same time other groups in the -~' ""°pie. Holmeo eoniplacent eom-POllUlal!.G&were IJ'Oated In similar ways. OrienlalJ, .--~emlnda-us-1bM the Unlteil 81ata sue· Jm s'Outbern and eastern Europeans, and Mex-~!-~uOllly Rome had-before, in--••• few wel'e deelared lnc:apabje of assimilation and ~-.u.ua estoane:xtraord.lnary'farietyofpeoples 'hence a menace to American society. A climax of on the basis of. CODllDOO dtl.-hfp and• linfle sorts arrived in l!M2 when 110 000 Japanese two- civicyldeal. · thirds of them native-born cititem, were bu.stied orr N lth et ua compartacm has a oer_ative •lde. too. to concentration camps without the sli1htest e:br ein, orne nor America became u all~ e\1detteeotaubversiveinteotontbepartorany. __ ~~-•--".': u tolerant as ofllclal «&ton and Why did a pattern ol exclusion become so far- ,,__ ~them to be. re:acblng in the early 20th century; why did rears or The concept of tbe tlni!fd Stater u a univenaJ etbnic and racial intermlxture become so intense? nation-a new Rome deltiDed to WlllY mankind ...,. No .11.ngle esplanatioo makes sense of the lynchings wu a J:\'!ll<l of lhe Americ1111 Rftollltlon. To bell> riots, voting prohibitions, restricted·eoveoaots, and ~vl ~of all natka are melted into a oewr~ce other discriminations al.those yeans. NonelbeleBs, -men, declared a TisttiD.I · Preaehmao. 'With all ot them seem in some way connected with the bmath-t.a.ldng assurance. Thua, the auimilatioo ot ab'ain.a a decentralized nation bad to undergo in dlver•e ethnic groups into &omething called becotnlng an urbanized industrialized world 'American' beeame an Ideological IQ>perative. paw.,;-. ' • THllOUGHOtJT the 19th ceotuey. gradual lo-AS INDIVIDUAL freedom and loeal liberty term.lxtureotnorthernEurope:anYankeeeJements ~~ed to be slipping away. the faith of many went forward. New Englanders in upper New York Americans in assimilation was gravely shaken. The state ceased to despise the old DuUh aettle'rs. The underlying strain showed even in the efforts of descendanta of the French in New Rochelle and minority spokesmen to refurbish traditional ideals el5ewbere lost their naUonal pecullarities. Aud by by describing the united United States as a great the end or the century comic magazines no louger melting pot. The very image, invented by a Jewish portrayed the Iriabman as a drunken lout with the pJl.)'Wrigbt in 1908, suggested a fiery cauldron in a lace of a gorilla. 1moldn1 industrial furnace. Inevitably, critics The softening ot hostilities wu partly the result declared that the melting pot was boiling over. ofgreaterfamiliarity. WbatYankeeProtestant,for pesplte the strains, the traditional ideal bas ~pJe, could observe tbe strict, sexual morality survived. Assimilation not only cootioued, it of hi!h Catbollca and still believe that bonible or-became more powerful than ever before. The gies were going on ln nunneries? Famllarlty, sweeping prejudice otthe early 20th century actual· however, is ohly a tint step In a!slmllaUon. Carried ly speeded tbe llSslJnllation it opposed. Determined furth it lied • al elf the ot tb to prove that they were Americans, almost every er, ca 19" re Orts 00 part e minority group conCentrated fiercely on breaking newcomers. To be fully accepted as an American, the immigrant had toke@ moving;.be had to move 9ut of ~thnic ghettos and moving into the up the economic and social ladders. ' mainstreaip of American life. Tb b 1· Sons ahd daughters of the newer immigrants oug mo~t mmtgrants never reached from southern a,nd eastern Europe led the way. beyond the bottom rung, the struggle for advance· Most of them got better jobs and educations than ment brought material gains and, lil ·the next generation especially, a wider sociaJ acceptance. their parents had. Suppressing distinctive accents As early u the 1830s, a German immigrant, John and mannerisms, they fled from the slums to the State's Roads '1ired'? LOS ANGELES CUPl) -callfornla roada and brldge1 are 1bowin1 their aa:e and need a SS bUllm facelift, a private atudy comml111oned by the eamtrucllon indmtry maintains. The aurvey conducted by a ll'OUP ealled The Rood Information Pro- erom <TRJPJ indicates that 30 percent of Callfornla'• 170,ooo miles of sUftts and highways a.re in poor or very poor condition according to federal standar~. In moat instances, the survey says, they are suffering from cracked and broken pavements, worn down shoulders, narrow lanes and ex· tensive patching. The survey also con- cludes that s percent of the state's 1Al,440 bridges are either structurally deficient or obsolete . The best way to fix things up. the study sug- gests, ts a com - prehensive five-year construction program costing an average of $1.08 billion a year at cur- rent prices. -For all that money, California citizens would get more than better looking roads and bridges, however. Since road conditions affect fuel consumption, the study says, a good road upgrading would reduce Joss of traction and uneven power now and save California motorists some 180 million gallons of gas a " year. Jacob Astor, was the richest man in America. Fifty neat and colorless suburbs . By the 19SOs eastern years later bis grandson's wife, Mrs. William European Jews, Italians, Greeks, and Japanese ~,.:zers' Astor, stood out as the most prominent of the were 6Ubstantially repeating the earlier experience Jr..IU.. great ladies who decided who really belong_ed oflbeGermansandlrish. · .. to ".High Mkiety'' in New York. Moreover. tbe international struggle against Se--:-nar· The Irish met more resistance. Nevertheless. totalitarianism gave their common drive for accep-.,.,. by the 1880s, some of the biggest American cities lance a wider significance following World War JI, a h d Iris new awareness or the stake all Americans have in an a · b Catholic mayors and millionaires. These open society produced at last a powerful legislative Schedul d were atypical cases. to be sure, but they en· andjud.icialattackonallformsofracialseparation. e couraged. the modest progress and accompanying as.similationofvastnwnbersolhumblerpeople. M the legal barriers came down, Americans To propagate and enforce the idea of assimila· again turned, as tbey,bad in the 19th century, to the tion, only one institutioo seemed necessary in the public school to fulfill at last the promise of 19th .century: the commc:n school. The early en· ' American life. When the Supreme Court i.n 1954 or~ thusiasm of Americans for public education reflect· dered an end to educational segregation. the ed. their trust ln the ac.bool u the pltte where white American public school facedits ultimate test. ebildren of many different t>ackgroundS would be received into a unifying national faith. In theory America was, as lincoln said at Get· tysburg, ••conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.'' In practice it was assumed to be a white man's country. Blacks were permitted only a limited degree of assimilation. Indians were officaially treated as foreign natioos. Orieotals were feared and mixed breeds despised. In order to reconcile American practice with the universalism of American ideology, it was necessary to believe that non-whites were less than fully human. Thus, paradoxically, an ideology of freedom, sharpened the racism the new nation inherited from its fll"St settlers. FROM AN early date, however, men and women of good will have striven -sometimes wise.. ly, sometimes foolishly, sometimes successfully, more often not -to bring tbe nation's practice Daily Pilot reader• enrolled Jor two free uni.ls of COUTU' credit at Orange Coo.rt College may wUh to make note of required and optional class meetings on campus. Midterm and final diacussion and ezommotion seuiom are scheduled /or Saturdays, Nooember I and January 3. from JQa.m. to noon. Four additional, optional seminor1 are planned by courie imtructor Tom Wert. They ore from 5 to 6:30 p.m. T~sdays Sept,ember 16, October 14, Nov- embet 1Lond December9. . AU cour•e btl Ne1Dlp(lpn' meeting! wiU be in art «nU<room102. TM couru tut-reader (14.95! and an Of)licmal -Y l/llid< (J'l.95) are aooilobl< from th< Onmge Coast College BoolutDre, :701 Fairview Rood, Co1ta Mesa. . Tbe Orange County' l'oolal Customero Coon· ell (OCPCC) and Pacific Mutual Llfe fnsurance Company will co-sponsor Postal Clinie 111 In the Learning Center of the home office of Pacific Mutual, 700 Newport Center Drive at Fashion Island on Wednesday, Oct. 1, from 9 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. for all mailers. Topics of the one-day training and educating seminar will be: Mailing procedures and bulk mail, 9 a.m.; express mail, 10 :30 a.m.; "your mailroom, .. with tour of Pacific Mutual mailroom, 1:30 p.m. The public may attend one or more of the sessions, at no charge. closer to its theory. , One initiative came Crom Eastern humanitarians and ehurebmen, who were 'OJd Meat' appalled by the cruelty of tbe American frontier. Protestant and Catholic missionaries worked t/trougbout the 19th century to eivilize the Indians and so integrate them into white society. A few so-caUed "civilized'' tribes succeeded in adapting to white ways until they fell victims to white rapacity; the maj()rity could not. But as- similation became the official U.S. policy in the later 19th century. After the Indian wars ended, the Seller JC~Qney To Pay Up Dawes Act (1887) proposedtobreakupthereserva-" LOS ANGELES (AP) lions and transform the Indians into individual, pro--A wholesale meat firm perty-owningcitizens. , accused of selling Before integrating either Indians or blacks was spoiled meat through feasible, their dominion by force, whether through misleading ads has war or through slavery, had to end. For blacks the agreed to pay $10,000 in long road toward full assimilation began with civil penalties and to ernancipatiop. Around the end of the 18th century make refund s to its the northern states abolished slavery. Several de-customers. cades later, in 1831. William Lloyd Garrison launched a fiery propagangda campagn for im- mediate abolition everywhere. In the abolitionist movement escaped slaves, such as Frederick Douglass, and other free blacks worked with whites. Afro-Americans comprised, for ex.ample, the great majority of the original subscribers to Gar- rison's newspaper. Although many abolitionists were not themselves free of prejudice, the most courageous of them looked l)eyond mere emancipa· In addition. Omaha- Kansas Meat Co . of- ficials said it will obey all state and local laws governing meat, poultry and fish advertising and will place adve rtise· ments about the refunds. The stipulated judg- ment, signed by Superior Court Commissioner Lee •1 ~ Ragins, carried no ad· laOll!'llJ.:, ... :· mission or guilt. NEW VOllKCITY'S LOWER EAST SIDE 1800 Mllll0118Clllmm19r•nt9 Look fer A111md1tlon •• ' ... The agreement came bi response to a suit filed last July 28 by the state attorney general and the ·city attorney. That civil action accused the firm and its owne r . Jack Ehrlich, of s ellin g meat that was ''sev e r al months to several years old." Rather than being a meat packers' outlet, as the firm advertised, Omaha-Kansas Meat Co. actually had purchased 60,000 tons of "old meat" from a packer going out o{ business. the suit said. Some cus tom e r s became ill when they ate the meat, it said. The ftrm ope rates store s in N o rth Hollywood and Rescda. Special. 7.88 blower cut and conditioner: Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday onty. Treat yourseJI to an expert blower cut and conditioning treatment, both included in this specia1 price. Frosting special. Just16.88. Let our experts add lively highlights to that beautiful new hairdo. Mo nday, T uesday, Wednesday only, Arcadia Carson Downey Fullerton Huntington Beach L.akewood Montclair Newport Beach Norlhrldge Orange 'The City' Puente Hills Riverside San Bernardino Ventura Whittwood. Use your JCPenney charge card. No appointment necessary. Charge it. , . ~;J'.1 ..,,_,. &.!nc!!y. Septembttt 21 . 1175 DAILY PILOT 9!} • • . '"" THI FAlllC KllG'S v Quali~ v Selection v Price 'We ,_,stop tryfng to bring you -for ltss" NEW SHIPMENT POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT An 11mnnous lfledlon of yarn dyed ~ 1-..d'-l•andmultl- -lmlls. lOO!lo po!yes!or. Men's and women's rlbrk lfll th/1 grNt coUtctlon 58" to 60'' wide. Mlchll"ll! wesh and wur. No Iron. Somt slightly irrfgll&lr, Values to .S.91 yd. v Quali~ v Selection v Price 'W• -llDp trying to bring you lllOtf for Jen" NEW SHIPMENT ASSORTED l>RESS PRINTS Fall Fashion dr-Hs prlllfs In 111$0rtrd blends of 50% Kodel polyester/SO% cotton. 100% cotton 111\d 65% Polvester/35% cotton machine washa- ble. Very easy care. Excellent tor all back to school wtar. ONLY 2i~ssc • v Quali~ v Selection v Price "We never slop tryfng to bring you lllOlll for less• "The Hottest Item For Fall" GANGE STRIPES Stripes Galore is the ~tk>ok. Huge I selection of ta ll lashk>n stripes in assorted blends of polYtSter and cotton. 45" wide. Machine washable. Very ea~y care. Excellent for dreSSH and tops. ONLY s1 ~z Anaheim 2270 W. Lincoln at 1,_khurat ,.._;,.,..,.. Fountain Valley 11120 1-"hurat 0. fan,.,. ......~,.. . z~ lflllllllO -CUll--All\IAIUY SIOAE SALE PllCIS GOOD SUNDAY, SEmMlll 21 TMRU SATUIDAY, SIPRMlll 27 ·--__ ..._ __ SOME ITEMS LIMITID IN QUANlllf SO GIT HEU IAILY -----------AU SIOll OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SA1UllDAf 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. vQuali~ v Selection v Price "WI ,_, lfop l!ylng . l to btfng you -for,,,,. NEW SHIPMENT PRINTED JERSEY Travelers delight! 100% nylon, 1"°"' arnel. and 100% acttate jersey. Crapes bffutifvlly fttls comfortable In dr& ses. bkJuses. tents. ~ and IOtll"lgef"S. Magnificent prints Jn Ill of fhe r'lf'W dusty shades. 4$H W}df, tMchlne washlble-del iclte. Ho &ron. Values to Sl.98 Vd. ONlT . 3~i$100 Sunday Stprember 21 d ONLY ALL PATTERNS 50% OFF!! Limit Two per Customer NEW SHIPMENT LACE ASSORTMENT 1.ooo's of y¥ds In assorted laces 1111 in beautiful soft pastel sh&des. 100% nylon. Widths up to 108'' wide. Machine washable-delltate. Very Hsy tare. Excellent for dresses, a:>llars, cvtts, table cloths, and beach coverups. vQual~ v Selection v Price 'We never stop trying to bring you more for /es&" • ... I' I I I I ! ) I ' • • i l I l I ' I ! • • J '· •' . ,, I r \ ' \ -.. • ' 84 OAILYPILOT Sunday. Sept•mber 21 , 1975 . • I • . The French Collection ' • ,. I• I, ,. ·' • " ,, .. _ .. ... • '· ., ., . " ... . " I " By BEA ANDERSON Of-. O.llr ,. ... s..tt Line up a benefit showing of Ji'rencb couture and it's bound to be a success. Or so it seems in the case of the Junior League ot Newport Harbor who sponsored the only West Coast unveiliny, of the An· ~ dre Courreees fall collection. ' A aold-out sign was posted two ween after invitations to the S20-a-plate luncheon were mailed, and the Paris production played to a full house last week in the South Coast Plaza Hotel. The boutique line was the main ingredient, but the designer de· cided to add some frills, such as shipping a full line of baute couture evening wear from France. In another overseas package were the original tapes of back- ground music that he used in his Paris show, and as special ef· fects, a color film of well-known French scenes. Projected on a movie screen, it was th e backdrop for the fa st-paced parade. Also arriving from Paris was J ean Jacques Vry, business and export manager. who explained • ti I, . • ,, ., "' ,, .. I\ ' ' .. ,, " " .. ,, " •• ., • " . , ,., ' ' '" -.Nuptial ~Pledges Recited l Oldmen-Kam Mont Luisa Virginia Kam Mont and Michael Jerrrey Oldmen ex - changed wedding vows in Church of the Good Shepherd, Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. FrankOldmenof Newport Beach, Jose Kam and Luamila Mont de Kam of Beverly Hilla are parents of the newlyweds . The bride, a staff writer for the Loe Angeles Times, graduated from Beverly Hills Jngh School and the University of Southern California. Her husband, an alumnus or Newport Harbor High School. earned degrees from the "-University of Caiifornia. San l Diego and Pepperdine Universi- ' tySchool of Law. ••• l Krohn-Kelly University of Colorado 'graduate studenta Kathleen Bar- rows Kelly and Richard Henry Xrohn excban1ed Weddin& VOWI and rings in the First Congrega. tioual Church., Boulder. COio. · !\Ir. and Mra. Edward H. Kelly of Balboa and Mr. and Mra. ,s;tarence Krolin or Northbrook , DI. are paranta ol U.. -lirwedl -attend the ICbooil cl bull· -lldmllliltratlon and law. 'Tb• brid~ 1raduated from ·~ H ... bor Hllhll!:bool and ,,.., liutband attended !Ake 'For·· real Academy and Brown , Unl\lfrslty. ,. .. Hellwarth-Andrlopuloa WllUam Mark ReUwartb of Coit• Meil elalmed Bather Demetra ArldrioplllOI u hit ltrld• d•rl11 double rl11 ceramoalea conduattd In .It. !J>7rldoa Greek Ortho<lo• cia.•1a, ...... DltlO. lbe benefit w aa dulgned to pro-I mote the Costa Mesa boutique. UNDERSTAND SPIRIT "Prospective cllentele cannot understand the 1piril ot the line when it is on hansers. When they see the designs on models, they wiU catch that spirit,'' he pr~ dieted. However, Vry declined making any forecast about what mllady- might expect for spring. He said that Courreges de· signed a look more than 10 yean ago and "he's slicking to it. His changes are evolutionary." Vry added that the designer doesn't look at what olhers do, so he couldn't predict what might be introduced next season. "What he (Courreges) d6es foresee is that someday the pro- portion between quality, look and price in the garment business. must be fa ir . ·'He is very price.conscious a..11d he has a deep concern about getting through to the youth who cannot afford to buy haute couture . "The tailored look with clean, neat. almost austere lines, will continue to be his trademark for MRS. OLDMEN The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Andriopulos of Saa Diego, is a graduate ot Clairemont High School and now attends CaliJornia Slate , University at Sao Dtegot She ts president of the Sisters of the Crossed Swords of Theta Chi. Her husband, who is a member of that fraternity, also attends CSUSD and is a graduate of Estancia High School. His parents are the Glen Allen Hellwarths, Costa Mesa. • •• Fowler-Lund Lagunan1 Debra "Lynn Lund and Guy Clark Fowler ex· changed nuptial vows and rings in St. Catherine of Siena Clitholic Church, Laguna Beach. The bride ii a graduate ot Laguna Beach High School and attended Saddleback College. Her husband is a graduate of Westminster High School and at,,. tended Golden West Oollege. Their parents are the John 8 . Lundi and the George C . Fowlers, all of Laguna Beach where the newlyweds will live. • •• daytime wear. '·And for evening, it ls very feminine." COLLECTION ln the collection, Courre1e1• famous wet-look jacket In vary· Inc lengths and alwll)'O-bearlng hi• signature, ''AC" seemed to be everywhere and even appeared iD a formal version. He mixed corduroy with tweed, showed a lot of wool and velvet, accessorized with boots aod his favorite colors were navy, white, red, pink and brown. Evening gowns were pro- vocative with plunging necklines and low-cut backs. Models' coiffures were done by the Vidal Sassoon salon, Costa Mesa and make-up by Aida Grey, Beverly Hills. Miss Grey, who ''chose this show in preference lo a promo. tion at Bergdorf-Goodman in New York,'' said, "You use make·up to create any illusion you want." She creates "an illusion lo 'match the individual's personali· ty, i.e., tor a fr;esh look, a tight MRS.KROHN .. " MRS. FOWLER ' . Association, Na ti on al BiOadcast· 1 ing Association, AdvertiAlng As- soci,tion of the West and the Asiap Producers and DireCtors Guill!. Hi• parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eu.tene Saslaw. Concord. ,TIJ.e newlyweds will live in Udo Dunes, N . Y. ' ••• Stevenson•Caputo Edison High School lll'aduates, S.aslaw·Taylor . !anlela Ann CaJ>uto and Kim Linda Joanne Taylor became ~· Steveaaoo wen married . the bride oI Gary Qwen .SUlaw in' Ille Lutheran Oburch of the during ceremonies conducted In Ralurrectlon, Huntlqloo Beach. St A d • p b 'l'llelr parenta' are the Jobn J. · n rew s res yterlan "aputos a·nd the 8 111 E .· Church, Newport Beach. " ' Tbe pride is the dauahter of· =~ons. all of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carlton Taylor of Corona j!el Mar, SheJa Tiie 1bride1room _plso ls a a sraduate of OOrooa del Mar· 1ra4uate o'f' Oraa1e Coast Hilih School and Orani:e Cout College, and tbe~ will College and attended Clllfomli lfvelnHuntlngtoa Beaeh. Stat• University at San Dleao. * *'* • Her husband Is a eraduale or Mellema-devore UCLA ~nd earned hlo MA at The Chapel at the Marine Columbia Unlve~1lty. Oorpi Air Station, El Toro wu He Is a mcml>er of the.Fleet • the aettlDJ lot, th' weddlna or Marine C.,,,,. Rliaerve otitcera · Cuollyn Jeanette De Vore of 1i' .• appllcatloo ol rou1e, lipoUck ind eye abadow.'' COSMETICS Recommendlnl a dewy look, 1be1uc1•ts: -Open, aeparata. and balanCe eyebrow8 which CaJT140 percent of the faelal expreuloo. Browa will be heavier and more natural .. -Eyeliner 11 maldnc a big oomebackT-PoPulU--col<n are navy, charcoal, ireen and plum. Apply In a very fine line "only to complementthelaabee.'' -Eye abadow in muted too.es. -Lipstick. Much darker. Stron1, earthy colon. GlOBS)'. Coiffures, according to Jeffery Moss, will be free and easy styles. 40Tbe cut sbould be so good that It doesn't look like It bu just been done. "It shouldn't need setting, curl· Ing or blow-drying." The curly look i.5 passe, he claims. Curls are brushed away from the face. He recommended the length be no longer than the collar bone and that the style flatter. ._ MRS. SASLAW Irvine and Lt. Col. (Air Force, ret.) Robert John Mellema of Seal Beach. After honeymooning in Mex· ico, the newlyweds will reside in Irvine. ,,,. bride. daughter or Mr. and Mn. John Castoe of Glendale, at· tmded Fresno State University, hu accompanied Bob HOpe oo several USO tours to Vletllam and b-a-member of Screen Ac- tors Guild. Her husband is a graduate of fhe Unlvers\ty of Southern Clllfornia ind ls a member of the Air Force A11oelaUon. He served· u 1 piloUn Vietnam. Nlchola·Markonis Barbara Markonll and Wllllam Michael Nichols, Pae~no. Hiib School lll'aduates '°"!low nialdenta of Coeta Mesa, were marrllCI In St. Edmund's Epl!ICIJPal Church. Their ,......ts are Mr. apd lllra. Frank Wcent Markonil and Mr. and Ml'I. WUUam Larry Nichols, Ill of Pasadena. Tbe 11ewlywvds JVUI live iD Colla .... . ~ ................ .,...,..._ Jean Jacques Vty, business manager · of Couffeges, adjusts cQl/ar for Carole Cade before she is seen on the ramp. Collectiofialso included (left to right) white gown with rhinestone lattice construction, formal version of famous jacket, and rain gear. Fear Triggered • " H -eed Wanting . I . DEAR ANN LANDERS: My O::J husband thhiks you are a very ( smart woman -until )'<J\l c11a-Ann Landers .. !' airee with him. Thea )'<J\l are • dumb -Just like me. Pt.ease try .. r: tostralgbtenhimout. DEAR HAD : Wbalia-.Sls Rodney ls a fWl DUI. He has a a COM'dlllator. Som--d collection of 35 rifles and pistols. be In ebarge of telUng wbo to br· <The damned things cost a big what. Ev..,. ~e -d fortune.) He keepo 18 lockecl ID a take lams bringing ·the miiln cabinet. 'l'be oth~ are !JI' an -·the salad, d..-, ete. open cue. but be swears they , ·i. thll way, tltie same i*oPle have no bullets jn them. aren't stad: wltlt llte-•a altllte Every nig.llt Rodney puts a weel1:1 after week.' Stace you loaded pistol on the niablstand. wrote,J ngg.-1 )'GU takedlarge. We have a child wh.o wlfi 110011 be 11'• a llln!J1le Job and will pal an two yeara old. I have a terrible endto~loadlng. fear that our son will come into · 11-. our room one 11l1ht and get bold DEAR ANN .L~ERS: My of that gwi. • · problem ls a ,2.yelll'Old ~ When I tell my huaband I wh.o thinks she ii Joan Riven. I worr7 about tbls, be Says, love Mom, butshetakesOftl"my "These days • person. who frlendll ·and tries to entertain doesn't sleep with a -eel gun them with lier funny lll<l'lea and by bis bed Is crazy." What can I cute remarks. do? -DARK CIRCLES IN Mom b not bad-looting for an TEXAS older lady. but I wish she DEAK D.C. IN T.: --le woolcln't plOJ> henell down when wllo lreeP 1ua oa algbl talllea cet I have kids over and try to be one kUled lnslead of jml njilled. ol them. She also Uk .. to dance !Ital'• ror openen; Ill& the..... wlththeguys,whlchlthlnklsoot lovera.lntbl1eeu11'7~1111cha ofllne .. ncku wllea aa)11dng la slid I have mentioned this a couple •boat a ftteral pa law lllal the of times, but she says I'm silly to l'NI auwer may be• ball the feel this way and thatsbels help. m-aetue of ltaDd JJ11tG11 aJICI in& my popularity by making oor lei the lt•len bave all the rlflel h.ouae fllll to come to. tlleywani_ , U)'<J\lsayMomlsrilbtl'llcool A&Jk JOIU' 1tulit ... 1 flotll.li. il But bon•Uy, Ann, It bup me. -. be lllloald ellllar llllop lllat Can It lie that I'm Jealcaa or her? pa aDder ,'*!& puJow • loct 1M -AGE 16 bedroomdvur. . DBAK 11> Co•petltlon · ....... motlteN-Md ten 11e. DEAR ANN i.i.NDERS; Tbts da1ablen II llOI --... problem might ,....,,_,.•mall -,.. ..... tali :rwr - to moet people but I~~ on -:r9!1 fetll I ltolle"•-the DUY.es aome u-U-~ ._.Jlio! 11111& ~ .. aalf. frlenda. \I I ......... 709r frt I el8te: There's this poUuc' ...,_, -· ' dubwe•ve!iad(ort:r,: ... 1e I••"'••• ... = :t le,... of us. We'velmown olblrb: ft lllolr ~ lllolr aaes. The blclllt Uteri ~ dnJI !Si f:l!d tbla <U ..-ii la the erwnml•t dla~ •• au. CO\I• 11111111.JMe •• pie alwap ahowa up wllb a ~ bowl or r,1a1n 1.uo. ~ ~'t What'• prudlahY What'• o.K.t ..., a 1 1n. ot'fnllt In I ~ U you aren't nre, 1"11 llllecl IOllle woll down the li'led clllelleft llllla -~· I~'• .ar,allable la the potato salad and are the llrat et:"'Necliln1aadl'eWnJ- onea to grab the chocolate cake ·Whal An the Llmlta?" Mall your and watermelon. · re\iueilt to Ann Lanllen. P.O. WU1 yoµ please aay aomethlnc Box 1400, ElJln, Ill. tllllJI), enclot· tothese1tlngygluttons?We4on't Ing 50 centa In cqln and a ,Jong, have the n rv•. -RAD stamped, aelf·addre11ed en- ENOUOH velope. . • · L -..... _ __....,.. 1 • • ' ' ' I ' . ' ' I I \ . _\ , , r • 'Joker was so ugly ~Y dldnY _, went to fet hfm In the Roee Parade, but he was an.honest ~ old plug ... I !Ode liim for effJht yeers on ttie VVl/d Biii Hickock p/ctUt9s' , • • Sneplhot of a )'OUllg Andrew Devine riding desett burros Roman Style at home In Kingman, Ariz. . . . We used to chase 'em 10 miles so we cculd ride a quarter of a mile to school' PVBLIC NO'l1CE· l'ICTITIOUS•Ull"•ta MAMI STATIMaMT -n. ""'""',. .--"...,.,. ~ --: . co"i-OJtATE IECUJtlTllEI O')HSULTANTS IHC., 11ft O\lpotlt °'··'"""'·CA."'"' . Andy Devine: Horseman :if:~~~::: Tlllt tlM9,,,.11t wN ti ... ""ttl tM CM.lrltY Clffk ol Ote1199 C-.., • s.i:.....-•,1•1s. · Andy Devine is never home. That's why it bas taken 10 loug to 1et ooe ot Amirica's bu1lest ac- tO,ra and a 11felong Jioneman intO print in tlUI corner. ~ The only thing keeping him in the Oraoge Coast area now, on-a y~yo between bis Newpcrt ,Beach ho.me and local hoe_pitals, is a bout with leukemia that he virtual- ly diam.lales with a wave othllband.('"1 might die ...... ___ ... ______ .., _______________ ,,. of two or three other · tbinp before leukemia gets me''> and a big b i rthday bash the Oranae County Press Club ia planning for blm. <That party, by the way, will be' held at the Disneyland Hotel on Oct. 1. It will mark Andy's 10th birthday and bis 50 years in show business and is open to the public at $25 per couple. Con· tact J91epb E. Irvine, 17332 Irvine Blvd .. &lite C, ~. fortlcketa.J Anyway , after having lloard Andy tell a few clolen horse stories oo ~~ous bcculona where -path& have crOued In the 20 years or ao that be bu lived on our coast, I was dylnc to hear more. He didn't disappoint me. make their brand on 8J\Y wild burroe thal Col nu> . over by a train. Jt waa a real racket. "The burros used to bang around the railroad tracks that ran through. the canyon. Every once Horsin' Around w11h Tom McC.nn in a while, one of them would eet on the tracks "that waa when my Ind cet bit. .. brother got bis sc!Aon .. You could hear the taken away from him." tu.in· ror miles around In a lifetime of malc- Wben that b•r.•pened. 1be in& movies -most or enalne woU d go toot-them with horses -An· toot-toot-toot (be im-dy baa worked with a lot itata the sound In amp· ot picture animals, but falsetto volce and with his favorite was the ooe tbat blC mhcblevoua be picked from the string grinalloverht.faee). offered to hlm at .. · Republic when be ltort· Every kid that could ed eight years or being bear that aound went 11y. Jingles at the side or Guy lnc-thoretocuthll Madison 's Wild Bill ~~:".t,!';b~~~ ~ lll~kock . could get there. "I told them. • Briog the ugliest boi'ae you've got ia the barn,' and that's how J met.Joker/' Andy explains. ."You got SS from the railroad !or your bwTO c•ttlnl killed," be ex -plalne<l -- He claims bis brother Tom wai the fastest pair ohcllaoro In tow. "He, was a big, UllY\ Roman-nosed cuss with ears like a mule. The harsh words don't bide a soft feelin·g Andy obviously still carries for his old mo·vie partner. "We had a couple of pretty bad falls in our years b e fore the cameras," Andy remem- bered, "and I don't think he ever went further down than bia knees and then he would right blmseU. "I never did get hurt riding that honest old plul:.'' That ''honest'' horse is only one of many Andy has encountered in half a century of •'horsing around .•• His bulky figure has been a familiar figure around movie stables, on "'He coia1d cut 1TWD' raster than you'd ever believe. One day, one· of' the railroad 1uy1 aaw lllY father on the street and told him bow sorry be was that the railroad kept l'llDDbl1 over )'OUlll Tom's burroo. 'I think we've killed three or them tht1 month,' is what he told Dad. ''He was 10-ugly they the Pacific Coast h\Dlter didn't want to let him in and · jumper show theRoeeParadetbefirst ·circuits and even, year I wanted to ride him believe it or not, on the there. Even with a)J the driver's seat of a harness silver -1 had a beautiful racing sulky. -•de saddle -it didn't improve Joker's looks any. Even with a makeup job on his nose, be still looked like a goat." He. was licensed to race during World War II days at the Pomona fairirounds. He won a lot there-too. Bleachers Set Up Don't Try Slipping a Mango by Customs On Ellipse WASHINGTON (AP) -Tho National Park Service ia coins to teat a . new plan designed. to eliminate the lon1 g.y.eues for persons tour· .tna th"'e Whlte'Houae. Startllll in early Oc· tober, W<o Houae vla- ll«a w1U be able to relax on the 1ra11 qr on bleacben and llaten to mualcal entertalnmant lll!Ch as bl1h acbool, col· Jce and mW!ary bands Jll<{ormlnk on at11e oo the JtWpoe aclJoinlng Ille -th lawn. By STANDEL\PLANE . HONOLULU-The Hong_Kon( jeweler said: "Listen, I'll write you a receipt that you only paid $S0 U.S." I'd just boutht a Seiko watch for $100. We can bring home $100 free. Above that we pay U.S. duty. Does your receipt for $50 Im- press the Honolulu airport Customs-man? No, It just Irritates him. A C\!Stoms man said : "Every tourist brings back the same things: Watches. Radios. Cameras made In Japan. Silks, jade and carved ivory. We see hundreds of them every day. Most people put on the honest value. So thecbL9eler stands out." Be said: "Why I could eo to work in a Hong Kong department store today _and never have.to look at a price !Jig. I KNOW what things sell for." Same thing'is true for European things clearing throueh New York, Cbicaao or Los Angeles. Custom~ In Miami knows exactly Bleacbar1 tbat will ac· "'*':~hOu paid Ir. Stern In Rio de Janeiro for comModate 2,000 ·per· Br ·an emeralds. - '!""" ar. being lnctad." The New Orleans man knows the duty- '" ( I ( I • -~--Orefltll c...t Ollty ., .... .... M,lt •,.cOrt.«.tWS_..,s PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUI aUll"UI M_,..JfATllM•MT Tiit "'"""""' ,.,... h .. ,.. ...... --: MA9'1ANN8 SUM1t•llt tNT'aJUOltS, 4S L""'-I*• ...._.,, -CA.-IMl't--M.-OMftff, &S \..,_.. flit', ... .._.. e.-.c:ri, CA. nwo T ... 11 bwilnHI II t ONk.KlM tly If\ l"- Gil¥ldlltl. ' Men-M. GM"Mr """' lt&tltmtf'lt ... lllM ... It! -C-ol.lllty Cieri! ot o..-.. QIWlty Ofll s ,, ..... "· '"'· ...... ..... -.d Or~ Coltl o.#1 "'°"' Sept. 14, t1, .. ~OcL S, 1'1S M0-1t PUBLIC NOTICE PIC'TIT10Ul •USIMUI MAM• STATaMaNT T ... fOl\eWlflf MrMM 9'"• CSOln, ....... ,... .. : (ll)NNll!'S Gin SHOll'PE. 111 I. 11"1 St., Wte IC, C.ta Mite.. CA. ""' Konfed Du•n• O'H••rn, ttelt O.yt-Clrcle, HU11U119ton 8Nd\. .... _ Be•lfl<e F•• O"H••r11, •~O' oe~ Cir., HU11t l119ton lllHctl.. CA. --C•ll11I• D•• O"H•er1t, •4t1 0.rtCN Or., Hunlll!O\Ol"I BMd\, ~ -Tllll 1>111!nff1 11 conductM by • 91N<el p.fftl'otnl'lip. ,1 8e•trlce FM 0 'Htla1'1' ll'llt stettment wes tiled wUlt the c-tr Clerk or Or•l'IO-c..uiwr M s.pternbtr 10, tt7i. ~ P\llllltlttt! °'"•"'il'l C.O.lt l»Oy PllOI, ,. Sept. 1•, 21, 21, Md Ocl. 5, 1975 ~ PVBLIC N011CE 1 SUll'EltlOllt COURT OP nt• IT AT8 01" CAL! POltN IA POiit TM•COUNTTOPOltANGa ...... ........, MOTICI Ofr HEA!llMO OP "KTITtON fOR P'JIOUTE OJIWl\.L AND f'O• LllTTl!llS TllTAM•M- TAlt't llltel• ol ltOBEJlT H. PA"50MS, --· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttw.t MAfUOftlE l.. PARSONS M9 fl*I ......... "*' fw ProbaltofWlll Md '°'l..-..c•ofl..llll•r1 Te•~k> the petitioner r•ler•nc• to wtlkl\ p. mids for f\lrt1N1r Pllrflcul•rt, end Stllt the 11-atld INC• or hit.,-inQ 9'* - MIDlltftNt fWOtlObltr '· lt7S.•lt:Xt a.trt., In ttw t0Llr1f00fll of DtPWb'Nnt NO. l 111 aid CCM.lr1, •I 100 Civic~ O!'IW Wttl, 111 tllOf Oty ol s.nt6 Alie, C.111«111•. DetecSs..,t•mbe• 11, 1•1s WILLIAM •. SIJOMN, (",ouorlty CL•r- HID£L,. CUIL "411 Sli 11 Sli It An.n.n et Lew tt1J WHl<llff Drl,,.. ....... Mew,.n ...... C.llKnll• 91Mt Tet: fJ'W) "'1-MMI ~ A.ttenlitnfw; ~tll~r fr\l&ll/9fled Orenot Co.sl o.lly PUQI, ~r 21, n, 21. lt75 :MM--7S PVBLIC N011CE ' l • l ! I I I , -------- 88 DAILY PILOT REX REED in the raw· Diane Ladd Sheds Rough 'Flo' Image 7he Oscar nomination . instantly changed me from an actress to a movie star.' "! am not related to Alan t..add any more than I am related to Lad, a Dog, and I wish pe<1-- ple would s top asking me that quest ion." Fortunately, there was notiineto make that mhi- take. She volunteered lbe answer before I got the chance to get that far. "Why do people assume that? Do they .ask Audrey Hepburn if &he's relat- ed to Katharine Hepburn?'' Diane Ladd is quite her own person. In fact. there's plenty to go around for more than one . A flu.en, pioneer blonde with eyes big as s unflower hearts and a voice like dripping molasses, this warm. wacky dame from Meridian, Miss .• ls the one to watch in the overcrowded market of newcomen scratching (or attention on the big and little screens. Last year. she copped an Oscar nomination for her portrayal as Flo, the s<y, Tucson waitress in ''Alice Doesn't Uve Here A.nymof'e , '' NBC-TV just signed her to guest-star in a whole patchwork quilt of new 1hows, and her Jateat fllm. ••Embryo,'' is set for fall reJease. She was in New York for a few days last week , atte nding a seance, getting a divorce and ' , ...... Exclusive live telecast of President Ford's speech in Orange County A special pu!;>lic service · . broadcast, in cooperation with the National ' Association of Life Underwriters '·,~ Tonight at 9:00 pm Scorpio: Sense Trnth By SYDNEYOMARR agreemetlt which can blossom inlo MONDAY, SEPl'EMBER22 profitable enterprise oc relaUooshlp. Study Virgo message for valid hint. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19): Lunar Adju.stmentindomesticareaiaessen .. cycleis higb -getgoing,expandcon· tial. Key is diplomacy. tacts and activities. Close deal. You have charis ma now and could win sa>RPJO COct. 23-Nov. 21): See popularity contest. Frien.dships could beyond apparent limitations. You can evolve through shared interests. sense truth. You need not take haJ>.. TAURUS {April 20-May 20): YotJ douts, publiclty copy. warmed-over get green light Crom hospital, or· news . You are atf;uned DOW towbat is ganization, special group devoted to really happening, why it occurs and charitable interests. You might be you can do sometbi.ng abeut. making a statem ent bef6re the media. SAGrrrARJUS (Nev. 22-Dec. 21): Accent is on what occurs behind the StudyVirgo,LlbramessagesforYalld scenes. insights. Accent now is on emotion, GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20): One love. change. children, decisions who opposed you could now be in· based on creative comprehension. Br· strumental in having hopes, wishes ing forth all of your senses, including fulfilled. You get c hance to build on a hidden or sixth sense. Member of op· more solid foundation. Aquarian posite sex confides problem. figures prominently . You receive CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): credit due for accomplishment. Conclusions are reached, deals are CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ closed, transactions can be complet· Highli ght willingness to try various ed. Key is security. family, solid methods. Be rece pti ve, open-minded. structures .. One who is older has your One in authority will be impressed if best interests at heart -but, admit .. you are versatile enough to utilize tedly, a strange way of showing it. material at band. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): LEO (July 23 ·Aug. 22): Lines of Dynamic approach enCOUl'Bges re· communication open -you see more, latives to put forth new concepts. hear more and·arc able to accomplish fresh ideas. Means dm't be shy. Ex· in "different" a reas. There are fine pose vulnerable points. Others will re- paints, hints, cues which need to be gard this as strength rather than noted. lf this you do, the advantages weakness. come to your side. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Emo-Money, valuables, special collections tional involve m ent is featured. You are featured. You learn what should talk money and love. If single, mar-be kept, disc8rded, increased. riage is spollighted, If married, a new dii:ninisbed. Intuitive intellect works TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'l i~i~i~jrni~iit,Ai:i;i~i:iti=i;i!~.i.~.ttil~iil;r~~«~·:;;~;;:;;tD;;o~;;·;;;;;;~;; .. ;;cti;;~;;~;;~;;e;;~;;~~-=·Di~ans:.,=p~l:'°:=.-=~=·ar=g= .. =.;~pt:c:::.1 Tiu! f£ni!ging nwtim pidurt from tJr.e terrifying No. I best dr. ACROSS 87 Crafller 163 Blbtlcal 26 Volcan ic 113 Cavalry • 89 Chair back J 1 Hiatus 91 Plexus t • Warn 92 Handle 9 ctothe 94 Ward off '\4 Torment 96 Broadway ~Brook parts ~ Saltpeter 98 Accept : 22 Michigan Scottish city 99 Cuttlng tool "'1 Columbul'a 101 Balanced: d'8covery 2 wds. 25 Mature 103 Readily ~ Positive responsive , pole 106 And : Latin r 011 107 French containeni article b Restaurant 109 Harem patron 110 Bargain Black rock OYents 134 Molar 112 Adorables 36 Storehe>use 114 Glrl'sname 38 Sand hl11 116 Propel All 118 Tantalize 1 Italian 120 Harangue river 123 Florida .C2 Rough lava city ~ Oral pause 125 Grass genus 145 Exclamation127 Motionless '47 Perch ~ 129 Dynamite .a Steamship: Inventor abbr. 130 C1umsy·like 60 Opera s~os 132 Spanish 52 Bridle article straps 133 Small fish 55 Asiatic 135 Fountain animal orders 68 That : 137 Italian French river 59 Sty 138 Escort resident 140 Swiss 61 Frolic • warble .63 Garret 143 At no time 65 Thigh.bone 145 Corded 67 lamb's fabric pen name 146 While 69 Puffy 148 Cattle swelling groups 71 Hawaiian 150 Renovate vine 152 Beat back 72 Hindu 154 Take place I mantra 155 Mouse· I 74 Negllg9"t genus ":rt Nautical 157 Execute "stOp" 158 Jewish 1 79 Cfanlum month 81 Rounded 160 Gods: rcols Latin ~Unusual 161 Wire 85 Leaser &el'\<IC9 - king overflow sword 165 Egyp1 Ian 28 Portal 115 Mennonite deity 30 Emporium body 167 Canape 33 Gourmet's 117 Print 170 Changed dish measure positions 35 Hispan101a 119 Tribal 173 Tax 37 Anxious leader assessments 40 Length 121 Cygnus 176 Diadem measures star 178 Purposive1 43 Fed the 122 Wed 180 Trial's ''Kitty" secretly locale 46 Slrong 12-' Drove 182 Princely fellows forth 183 Advanced 48 Clip wool '126 Assisted ttudent 4l'3 Crack 128 Washed 185 arret 51 Searches 131 Blbllcal strip lor ruler 187 Church 53 Digraph 134 Heavy recesses 54 Silicon cotton 189 Utilize symbOI 1 36 Calyx part 190 Regard 56 Provided 139 Postman's 191 Poplar that abbreviation tree 57 Hearsay 141 Conjunction 192 Sub-let 60 Titan 142 Football 193 Church 62 Emulously position: seat 64 Contract1011 abbr. 66 Metal 144 Transpose DOWN fastener 146 Famous 68 Houston violin 1 Clutch ballplayer 147 Inactive 2 Verdi 70 Animated 149 Rescue opera 73 Cucurbit 151 Flutter 3 Hesitate 75 Bristles 153 Reside 4 Animal 76 Icy rain 156 Assigns horns 78 Youthful places 5 Chinese years 159 Tropical mile 80 Evil tree 6 Greek glances 162 Punitive vowel 82 Bone : 164 Excavate: 7 Property Latin 2wds. Income 83 "'Tossed'" 168 Weight 8 Army unit ·concoction allowance 9 Count 86 Hurried 16Q Account calorles 88 Railroad; entry 10 ArtUlcial abbr. 169 Insect eggs language 90 Jewish 171 Kiln 11 Conclude month 172 Deceive 12 Father 93 The Earth 174 Comfort 13 Cookery 95 Stories 175 Swamp word 97 Aasasslnated177 Vert> form i 4 Lock clasp 99 Texas 179 Bottle lid 15 Verb form shrine 181 Wage-price 16 Scarlet 100 Ohloclty ~ency 17 Parched 102 Arttess 184 elm 18 Facial 10-4 Meal position cavity servings 186 Odin's 19 Pk:turesque 105 Mistakes brother 24 FtshbOne 108 Awry 188 Plural ridge 111 Attending ending " WILD ,.,---IHI fARTnoUAKE PG·~" toe. TMIVNIS.toff.1'"-11.21 Uc..THOUDA'S "''·'~lllM -rH1 DOICJST- -..SSIAH OF IYIL .. llJ "'THI srsras· "ZAl.DO%• Ill -..OYI AND DU.TH" , -s&.HPH• IPGJ "Y!SSONGS" 1. II .... l:t .. 711•tt:tl "TOMMY" ............... .,. S . COAST PLAZA lUllristll St S..6-1111 ,.1 t-.~ "VHDRCO¥H -o· •.11 ... a.1~1 "SISllRS" ,.,... ... S-Jl4~11ff.lltJt CINEMALAND Hl4 $1, llMMt • .u.k• 5l>JIG1 lll(PUIM "YISSONGS" 7 ...... INIM.11 ......... _ ... , ................ 111•••1• ............ CINEMALANO • MWS Special Limited Engagement 7 DAYS ONLY • I INAALMED CONCERT "YESSONGS" Rt•aMCI By Ell MAN FllM ENTERPRISES INC. ......... _ "COIRSSIOMS 00' A WW.OW Cl l•tQ flJ ........ DW41'Ut!& ......... ~-TllOWI., ~.""' ........ ..., -Si&IODWIYIS"' ... .. trytni lo aeU her New Yori; apartment. She manail'd to get her Ucb in. ''THE OSCAll DOU>lnaUon inst•nUy clal1ted me from an Cctresa to a movie star," she said modesUy, ''and J canre.llyfeel tbedlfference.1• RowdoeoUfeel! ''CompetlUve. You've i1Jt to be ll>e best ll>ere ls. I'm trying to ortew It aa a aame. u -win, -··· sot • right to be amus. u --· ll>ere'• always a 'hei<t Ume. Lllce the Osc11n1 . It would have meant a lot to me to win. We ahoold not be tauaht to be 11b1med to want towln. Di,ane bu a 1-imcy to tollc a blue atrealc. ~Diane 18 amioaa aa 8 ~O)' OD Thanbg\Y· 1111 to lose that Flo Image. She bu, In fact, tumed down various otters to CCJDtinue to that sbtlclt. ••1 NEVER want ta see another wajtress Wl- iform, but that doesn't mean I didn't love that character when I wu playing her. When I hear peopled ... ribe bttas aslattemlt~· I getbop- piug mad. l"lo.ne•°' lllrted.Sbe ed people. Shewuaeoodbtoad." --· Diane wu never abroad. Sbewas'an exup.- tionally briabt, scholarly teen-ager wbo graduat- ed high 1cbool In •three yeara. In 1958, abe was cut in an off-Broadway Pn>- doction of Tennessee Williams• "'Orpheus Descwding.•• ' ANOTHER membel'of that east was Bruce Dern, who, !,Ike Diane, bas IDCM!d on to bigger and better things. They were married for eight years, ai:id their daughter, Laura, is naw their fondest memory of tbo&eyears. Diane later mar- ried William Shea, Jr., whose father built Shea Stadium. She was once listed in tbe social re.. gister but was dropped when she refUsed to pay the $15 for the listing fee. She has never been on very close terms with pretentiousness. She's a member of. the Pen· tecostal Catholic cblll"Cb, which must be some kind of first in Hollywood, and is.fe...-ishly In· trerested In astrology and parapsychology. She even claims to have some capacity to perform pi!ychlc healing. .. The psychics all say 1978 will be my big year." she aays. shrugging. Whatever t-be outcome. it is doubtful that Diane Ladd will go wmoticed. She bas talent, drive, ambition and an ego that shines sweetly through the cornpone. • lA MIRADA WAlk·IN BARGAIN PRICI 11.$0 MONDAY lllfW SATVRDA'l'(f•te,,1ttofid~t1~·5:00 u .... .. Ill ...... -IM·I• l•-· ........... -·- u ..... . .. ~ ..... -111·1• ----TMI llOICIST" I.AST Dliut .. -----9 --·--au-lOYI & OlA111"' -· SLR"'"' Ol'fN IJ:aiDlfOON .,-.. -. ....... PAn n WAUCJllO T.U.., WILD McCUU.OQfS,.. Ofei 11:» ICIOlf ---·--.. -· SLAUGKlllllOUSI IM' 11111 --- PACIFIC THEATRES DRNE411 SUPER SWAP llEET$ HARBOR BLVD. Drf\o9.fn S.• ..... ' ... , ..... kt .............. llO""" ORANGE Dlift.tn 1 & 2 frL.Slt. I._ .......... <t,_ ..... ,_ ...... ,.ti A~llltlMlllCfivM fantily fvaf Protltll B.,,-1 Gaton! ' ' I , ......... Tllln. 7:00-· M., .......... t.:46 . ---• °'* Ulf'llTtn .. llCll CllllllU n1R IZ flUJ - "' l-,.. SfSTllS .. , .... .," I -- -·~ wllol -··- • t• .... K oc;l)lll ll---. ..... ,..11 .. JAWSc TlD&L WAW• •r --tmDll COvtlS 11110"' --SlllKI.,. ,,... .. "',.. OCKWOIK OUHOl111 ..i.,... ..... _ DWVWNCI., JAMISCMN .. ROLLER BAU. •• --...-.. --onb-.. -... -~·-'"°"' ...... ----TMI IXOlaST" --~ COONSKIN ..,. --TIOM. wavs .. """ ............. "' Ila W1111 Ill DrYI ,.. --· ttllWAWNOT .... ._, __ UCI WTnl fta IMl"" .,-... .- flll1 II Waum. tlU.,.. ··------.. DON'T lOOIC Iii UJ .. tr-,. --·--. 1111 llil lMln ... --.......~-.,. . . SunU S lemW21. 1'75 CWLYPILO Record Riches Snapped from the Jaws of Ruin I ' • ' . .people d(JQ't · consider t h e y ' v e b e e n entertained by watching television. The TV set is riow taken -for granted like the dishwasher.· .. ' -Columbia President David Begelmaa __ 'Nowadays concept of it's the the film that matters, not who's in it. · •·'-· -MCA-Universal President Sid Sheinberg Ten lean years and then -stiftg! -the monev comes JJOUring into the film indUlt1']1'1 vorocioua JQVJ1. In a time of rece.slion. tho buamea.s ba.I never been heaUhier. How come? Economic• 1Jcll something to do with it, but the story -not the 1tar -ii 10hat really matters. By BOB THOMAS ~iat9111 ..... WJIW LOS ANGELES -"When the money from 'The Sting' started pawing in," says Sid Shein- berg, president of MCA-Universal, "I thought we were ruined forever. . "It was depressing to realiie that the studio would never be able to top such a big winner. "Now the returns from 'Jaws' make 'The St- ing' look like a failure. Nothing like it bu ever happened before. But who can say that we can never top 'Jaws '?'' Sheinberg was expressing the kind of op- timism that today pervades the American film industry. After a decade of gloom, the movie business is enjoying its greatest prosperity. "Last year was the best one the industry has ever had,'' reports Jack Valenti, president or the Motion Picture Association. Worldwide receipts from theaters reached-slightly over Sl billion in 1974, a 28 percent rise from 1003. "So far this year, the business has been run- ning slightly ahead of 1974, both in attendance and box-office receipts. "The performance in the rest or the year de· • pends on the staying power of the current hits and audience reaction to the new films.'' WALL STREET has rediscovered movie stocks, some of the companies pushing to new highs . And with good reason. Recent earning re- ports: -Walt Disney Productions nine months' profit or $37 million, up 33 percent, with films earning more than Disneyland and Disney World. -United Artists second-quarter Clim rentals up SS percent, due largely to "Lenny" and "Return of the Pink Panther . ., -MCA six-month profits of 134.7 million, up :rt percent, with only one week of .. Jaws" returns included. -Twentieth Century-Fox net profit for six month.!, $12.4 million, up 272 percent, thanks to ''The Towering -Inferno'' and ''Yount FranJrens. tein." The newfound prosperity has trickled down to film workers. Reparts Bill Howard, president of the AFL Film Council: "'As far as production personnel is concerned, we're as clOISe totull employment as we've ever known. Tbe unions bave Crom 90 to 95 percent employment, compared to about 60 per- cent three months ago." But, except for a few superstars who are making bigger deals than ever before, actors are not enjoying the same upturn in employment. ·'There are some areas where p?osperlty has helped actors, but not in the same degree extend- ing to the producers," said Dennis Weaver, presi· dent of the 25,000-member Screen Actors Guild. "Actors have always been in a a catch-up position no matter what gains we make, we always seem to fall behind ." WHAT HAS CAUSED the film business to nower after years of drought? "For some strange reason, our industry seems to thrive in hard times," theorized E. Cardon Walker, presi- dent of Walt Disney Productions. "The movie ticket, although it's not as cheap as it used lo be, is about I.he best buy a family can fmd for an.evening's entertainment. "Re cause the Disney name is recognized in the field of family entertainment, our company is doing better than ever in theaters." "During the mid-1960s, the studios were ap- ing the Euroriean film makers by trying lo make small movies, personal documents and social treatises. Now they are making films from best- seUing books or original stories with a high enter- tainm,ent value. Viewer Returns the Insult By ERMA BOMB ECK I overheard Mother talking recently and poked my head into the Jiving room where she was watching TV . AT WIT'S. END a fool talking to a TV tube." SKe was alone. "Do you mind if I talk to you about ... diar- rhea?'' asked the nervous little man on the A commercial came on of a girl who weighed about S8 pounds saying, "I need girdle support here (over her stomach) back to commercia l~. here con her hips> and You _s hould ~ry tl . here (pointing t o her somet1me. Gets r1d of all backside>." I went in for your hostilities. Like this a closer look . She would one." have to have a fat was right. In the weeks to come I released my hostilities on one com- mercial alter the other. Then, one day I was on the phone and had just finished saying, "You 're boring and don 't hang up on me! You have never had an original thought in your life and don't worry ... I won't call x_ou any more at the of- fice!" screen. "You bet your sweet bird I mind,'' said Mother. •'I told you the last time lo knock it off with the smutty stuff. I watched a full-grown transplant to keep woman submerge a loaf breathing. of bread in six quarts of cooking oil . Mother cupped her hands around her mouth and yelled, ''Five percent of Americans are on welfare, fathead, and yau waste a whole loar of bread to see how much grease you use.'' "JUST two words." he insisted, ignoring her. ''No !'' said Mother, flipping the knob t o another channel. On seeing me staring at her she said, "Served the turkey right. He doesn't know me that "IT LOOKS fun." I ad· milted, "but I'd !eel like well," and sat back to ~· .,,,.,,.f watch a drain unclog. "How long have you ,_r been talking to the 'IV :lMI ... , c...11 ....,. set, Mother?'' -~ co.0"'4.o•L -· " A c;ou p J e of years l-'"""°';;.,,""""'""',,...--1 now," she said. "I guess WOODY ALLEN I started when Mr. Whip-"' "Sleeyer" pie began to squeeze the Charmin. I told him then, 'Whipple, you keep that up and they're going to put you in a home.· Besides, I don't talk to the TV set. I only talk C<MITAT-'ICM WOO.TAUAM'I "lOvt & DEATH" .... "SMILE" IYUMOM7 CONT'. SUM. NOM 2 li]o DJ -··-.. "THI! GAMBLER" ''YOU WANT to see a stomach?" I shouted at the tube. ''I'll show You a stomach that's beyond a girdle. It needs a vise." I sa t back rather pleased with myself. ''You see," said Mother, ''doesn't that make you feel better?'' I had to admit CHARLES BRONSON ··~¥1-••-"DEATH WISH" ''W.ho was that?'' asked Mot.her. "The time of day re- cording." "That's a relief," she sighed. "I thought you were talking t o yourself ... NOT SINCE LOv'E STCRY .. l ·11 .. ,. tn1t·~fl)'l°' hll K1nn11'lnl j !l•:o\1ll\.'rto.JnOy n1p" -l.111"lf'ltl'lll ... :r 1vl~ lr.1~1< l.1JI ~-dN-rythl~ tu hrr Ill(' ""'' wtofuunJ ~ .. "'''"'!" lo liw !fvct\;h !hr low ol "" \('I")' spct·1.1/ man. • ''T!i ... are plctri that have I IJNlteT It· tradlcm abroad. Forei&ll audl.,.eo have alwa¥S Wted the American epic lllld Amedcan actors. So lllmo llkeL'The Stlhs.' 'The Toftrll\ll lnfemo' and 'Jaws· can do bl,ger bualuesa than ever before ••• Dav!d'llefelman, -ldentolColumbia Plc-tureo. acrees that the .,.U.0'• econop>y Jtu bolped. the rum -: "In the I11t allllnll. movieo rem.ala a relllllvel)'-tbe .,111 .. l!'Ord ii relal!Yely -ln~ve form ot enterta.ln< meat.•:. Both Valenti and Begelman observed \hat the public'• dilenchantment with televlsloo has helped theater business. Said the Columbia president: "Darrin& the exceptional program, people don't consider they've been entertained by watching Ulevislon. The TV aet ls now taken _for granted u a household •ppliance like the dishwasher. Thel't! remains a desire to get out of the house for enter-talftment. '' ---- · BegeJman, whose company rebounded from the doldrums with such hiU as "Shampoo .. ·• "P'ltnny Lady" and ''Tommy," added that the new prosperity has its drawbacks. ''The preasure is greater on the motion pic- ture atucliot and dlstributon to perform at the UJ;lle le.el,'' he aays. "Meanwhile it is increas· · lnllj lili'd to ••tllfy an audience that has irown much more sophisticated and discriminating. ''And we·have our own problems of inflation and eoellnf ... When buslness ls good , film workers seek a larger 1bare of the pie. .TJUS INCLUDES all categories, from pro- duCtlon worken, who are making heavy de- mands in current union negotiatiens, to 1upers\_ar1• like Marlon Brando and Jack NiCbolsOn, who are g~g $1.25 million apiece plus percenta1ea of the profits for making a Western. ''Tbe Misaouri Breaks.'' Valenti pointed out that for every 10 films prod~ only three« four turn a profit. So far , he says, the hita have been big enough to offset thelosen. -Hlt-maltlnc -In cydel. 1'\ve years •l<>-llOlh Caltury-Fox was the bla winner, with sucb blockbusters as "Patton," "The Frencl(Collnec- tlon" and "Butcb <Jualdy and the &>Ddu~ KJd. '' Then ParamCUlt asaumed pnMJmlneace with ''Love Story:~ ''The Godfather'• and ''Serpico." • Now U\tlvenal Pictures la the wooder ot the IUm world alter an utonlshlnl nm ot 1mube1: '--rtie. Stlna,'' ''American GrafflU.'' ''Ai~ ms:·. 1'Eu'tbquake'' and .. , .... ,,, wblch 11.u "' amused an unprecedented S!® _ mllllon lb theater rece!pta lb !ti llrat 4'I ~ 111 the Unttod Slates ~adaal-. The view rrom the 15th 0-o1 Unlvena!JI I "Black Tower" I• vttry &ood these clays. Prea!i dent Sid Sheinberg can look down on • Sllldlo Iii full producttoa, with 7,000 employes -a ffCOl-4' in the ind""try -turning oot 19 teleylaim m- u well as feature movies. Sbeinberf, a 39·year-old lawyer who started with MCA ID 1959 and rose to tbe l<>p through the television division, typifies the company's ex- ecutives -Jow-key, high performance. Two years a•o he assumed the presidency from L • Wasserman, now board chairman and still guiding rorce. • · "Lew is Jcept aware of everything, but th& buck stops at my desk,., said Sheinberg during ir" rare interview in his tower office. "Word-of-mouth is at.ill the most imPortant factor in the film business. Ir the audience sees 'Jaws' and likes it, that's the game. But if tbq !!lee a ftlm and tell their friends it's a ri~; there'a no way to sa.ve it.•• Researcb can't help much in go-ahead duction decisions, be admitted. "You've simply got to have the feeling t you are dealing with talented fillu makers ln project that people in commercially viable nu be rs will want to see," Sheinberg said. "We're more concerned with what a r11m rather than superstars and superdirect. './Qws' had oo big stars and no big director •••• "Nowadays it's tbe· concept of the film matters, not who's in it." edwards cinemas AEIUVUl .. Tl'lllfOllllA-1 ~ .... 21.a.:rr ....... - 111~JAMI$ WBITIJON: .. 11my s. rrv-;., GIVE'Ell H£IJ. llABRY! 0 i NEWPORT CINEMA NEWPORT CENT!R OAfi.'r~-= .. ,~,,, ....... 541-llOZ IHI (POI fOllllJNI "FAREWEU. MY UIVEL'I" . . H.UIO• TWIH ELLEN BURSTYN Mil VON SYDOW H.UIOITWIH 4!-0173 641-IZ'6 ,..-,w.w~.- • CYRIL CUSACK • ' · • IANHOLM " ' MICHAl!L JAYSfON VIVIEN MERCllANT TERENCE RIGBY PAUL ROGERS in HAROLD PINTER'S. "The Homecoming" -Tl'"t Mt1t11titt<' StMts Frt., Sept. 21 IRISTOL CINEJIAIY MAKESIENtl.lfl LOOK LIKE Mt fPIC ms llETml THAH "ILAZIHO SAODLES" OR Jrl,...,W">-..,."<l "YOUNll FllANKENSTEN" -- KA THAR I NE HEPBURfi PAUL SCOFIELD LEE REMICK KATE REID JOSEPH COTIEN BETSY BLAIR 1 in EDWARD ALBEE'S .• ,..,, •• :. "A Delicate Balance" e most powerfully and artfully perfonned piece "~"""""'1s"'1o"'L"'c"'1H_E_M_A"' in modern filmdom." 1T01,u ... c.u-c:o.u1a........MM -Alllin/11 Journal · 0-7444 fhe Wtnd ~~:Lt on CANDICE BERGEN •SEAN CONNERY Ga~.~~11 ....... ,..,.. 17!·4141 Plus "BROTHER CAN YOU SPARE ADtM£7" Ph11 ''THE DROWNING flOOl" • , SAVE 20% Men's Oxfords 12.77 Reg. 15.99. Smooth leather Uppers. molded rubber outsote. Brown . Sizes 61h to 11. 12 SPECIAL Acrylic yam 66¢ 4 ounce skei n of machine washable 100 % acrylic yarn . Asso rted colors. Buy lots. 13.99 -Slow cooks, stews. soups, roasts, too. Full 2'h quart capacity. (3100) • . . . .. ! ... •• .......... GO EVERYWHERE Misses' 2-Pc. Pantsuits 14.99 Po lyester "doeskin'' for soft. shapely l.Qok. Machine wash. Asso rted colo rs. Sizes 8-18. Soft'Side Luggage Atlantic zippered soft si de in Black Watch pattern . 15~1 •• 16.77 . ' . ' 18.33 23.:11 , VALUE Gillette Super Cur.I Reg. 18.98. 21 " Carry On. Reg. 20.98. 24" Companion. Reg. 22.98. 26" Companion. Reg. 28.98. 29" O'Seas Bag. DRAPES SPRIADS , BLANuTS;-: SU:•PING UGS !j\.li11u.1l1 I l•IJ~ 1• """"' ,,.. .......... -· ' ... ---·~ Pepto BiSnlol .-~·-T · ~:i'.· ;;..:. ' -·--·-----· --. . ,66¢ Colgate Toothpaste NI. wt.SOL ggc Johnson's Bilby Powder NI. wt. 1.4 o:i. Ll"'<i 2 /Oll«••PH'tt59pl~ 22lld 79¢ Pepto- Bisltlol I ft, OL ggc Alberto Balsam Conditioner . :r:::t I ff. OL l...,;• 'I OI ... ••llit" S•llU""* 22nd 83¢ f~.d' Cepacol -~ ~~ Mouthwash 14 ti. oz . luTlil 2 Of!• ........ hpl.....0..-22nd 83¢ Polldent Denture Tablets .... Off .. ••oittt ~ 22'1d • r-----TReisuRv-couPO-N'______ t I • 1 • Chicken Of : The Sea Chunk SAVE 31 ¢ I L" ht T Reg. 60• 1 ""'"·"' 1g una 29 : Good 9/21 th<u 9/27. Prmnl .:.::. !~; .. ~an . ¢ I Limit one coupon per customer. One item per I coupon. ~ only 11 Treasury Supermarket. W.ith Coupon .... _____________ ------------- TREASURY COUPON Chiffon Soft SAVE 32¢ 20·:11· 1'1.7 This steam-stylerllihas an · adjustable heat control. How·to-styling tips included. (002) . 203 F 4 heat settings, pistol grip handle plus stand .. (Pro!) . $3ie- Pricad Items .., J Effecti.ve , Thru Sept. 24, 1975. • • ' · _ ,,., -• ~ • C»tn Wle"~ lk30 IO IUO. a.-1010 e; ' ~· CIJy Or,• ~~rr· • ~ Ot~ 1010 t . SU,.. 10 10 8. . UllJA AllA:'1IOO Sb; f SO. Coat Plat ~Qpon Dtl1Y9:3q,IO 9. al~ 10 to 8. . . . . . . --·-. • . . I I • J ' ' Bruins ID.Wild Show, 34 ,,28 , Bg,BD BUBGA&T partlcularli guartetbac Gary LOS ANG~the Ten-~::!~u!!.::i"1~·~~r! n ..... Voluntffl'S have the beat k u,.. • d Wllll7·3'1 uneb•Cters -:OCLK's f0ofbatl ~ 1o .ri:-;: :;::b ~ Selvm t .. m will face thll ,...., theJ wtck-lntheendaane,blllinl BOtne of the Bruins' future_. blm wllh a 2-yud pua OD • oenta are In for big trouble. fourth dowu pl•Y. (lo all, Seiven Suecesllfully mixlnl off tackle cauiht 9for145. J pJays, a weeps and rounters, the Theo, the Volunteers wenlltr a Bruins veer offense compiled !i06 ~ conversion+ and= yards Saturday •It"""'°" lit the blt Mite Gay less OD a abort Coliseum where UeLA defeated and the Volunteers ooly troll Tennessee, 34·28, in a wild of. hyslx. ' fenoive show before 33,356 lam. . But Tennessee ooly got the ball ,Tennessee dldo't do badly ......_forHYenmore.play1. TbeVolun- either, lainlnl •.19 total yards' teen' chances were pracllcally andalmoatraUyia,lalelowin. eliminated with 2:57 left'when Tiie No. 12 ranked Bruins UCLA defenslv• tackle Bob HOl'lled to have a eomfcwtable Crawford' ......,. ao.cti on a lead when Jirri Brovrn ·~ a fourth down play, 1<1rc1111 th<.' ·four-yard TD off left guard with qu.nterbaek to ttirow an In! 1:59 left in the third quarter. His completep·ass. scamper sept the Bruins abead, The key to UCLA's vtctory1 a_t 33-20. least in the opinions o( UCLA of. But the No. 10 Volunteers '-fensive tackle Jack DeMartinls , .. ' and off..,.ive . COllOb Jent ~· wu 'Ille B~· ability to take advantacfl of T..,-... -. qUick Uneb~ckers-namely Ru.sa Wlllialu,-steve Poole llnd Andy Spiva. "Their Unebacken are the best we'll fac~ and 'Ne had to make a lot of adjustmen!"," said the %73-pound DeMartuus. "We de- cided to let, them flow and count \rlth a Joi ol cutback pla:ys. ti Said Long, "We wanted to take ·•dvantace of the linebackers· quick Oow and, go right at the soil ... mlddle.'' That'• ~actly what UCLA did'. One of the gari\e ·s big plays came e'11y in tf;te ~bird quarter when UCLA Oankef Wally Henry look a...b~off on a counter reverse, ~ 4,~ yards for a TD. Thaf put UCLA'abead, 27-13. Booton Blows Le•d Dodgers D~feat A.stros in 13tk, '5-4 'Along Witb counter reveries, uq,A. did well on straight run, Ding plays ~so, thanks to ex- ceUent bl~king. Wendell Tyler, 7' wbo broke loose on an 83-yard TD nm early~ Sained 129 yards on 10 c~es. . HOUSTON -Lee Lacy beat out a high hopper to short to open the 13th inning, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a double by Jimmy· Wynn to give the Los· .Mgeles Dodgers a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros Satur- daynight. , Houston , down 4-0 aft-er Oa'l'VT..t•• Clla11ael JJ a t N- six . had a two-run homer by Jose Cruz, hiS ninth of the year, in the seventh and tied up the game in the botto~ of the eighth when Art Gardner and Cesar Cedeno slapped run-scoring hits. Steve Garvey's fourth-inning saC'rifice fly scored Lacy to give the Dodqers a 1-0 lead and starter Burt Hooton ran the score to 2-0 with his first omer ""of the season. •'. Hooton, who waS ·shooting for his 12th consecutive win which would have broken a club record .. * * * HOUSTON LOS4NOELl$ Hr•rbl .•,',",',M Gfi•dn•r.11 • 0 1 1 l.Gpet,~ ~rt,p 1 000 Lk'f',CI & 1 4 1 GnM.s,pl'I 1 O 0 O WCtwfrd,rf 4 0 0 0 C.tltll,lb S I I 0 Mc.Mllllen,l)h 1 D 0 0 c.o.no,cl s 1 1 1 s.,,......_.,cf o o o o t.JaflNon. lb _, 0 0 0 llteysteor,_t,t ~ 0 0 0 JCnQ.,rt S 1 1 2 Gefwy, TV 6 I 3 .I ~y,c S 0 t 0 Qy,3b 4 I 2 1 Mllbme,ftl S 0 0 0 H.lle,rf • 0 I 0 R/MIJ99f",IS J I I 0 Wynn, It 2 0 I t JSou,o 1 o o o CJw:,d' o o o o ~-11,pfl 1 O 1 O YMglf",c S 0 I 1 York,P 0 0 0 0 Ruslilil,SI S 0 I 0 , JerWtord, O 0 0 0 0 Hooton, p 3 1 1 I WHo'tolltd,lt 3 0 0 0 ~.ptl 1 0 0 0 Hough,p 0000 46 • I • Tot.ls 4t J lto S OOOgen 000 111 MlO ODO 1-1 Aslors 000 coo 220 coo 0- Df'"""""o• 4ft9•1e1 1, Houston, 1. LOS-i.-0. Angelolls 11, H01o15ton 3. tB-<:rt, Ced9no, Ye419er, WVnn. HA-Hooton t, J , Cr\11 t. H--Qlbtll, L.OpH l, Allt.Ml I, A. Mltlt99f". S-Hool0111. SF-'l'Nget. ll"MAEA99SO Hootofl ,, • ' ' 0 ' H01.1g11 CW,3-to) 2 o o o o o J .Sow 1>13J•2 York 1~ l 1 I l 1 J .C...-tord \'• 0 0 0 0 1 ~fL,0.11 S ' 1 1 2 3 WP-J . ~1. P. Slet1•rtl. T-l :Ool. A-12,71'.ll. SUN SUFFERS 38-29 SEilUCK SHREVEPORT, La. CAP> Quarterback Ed Hargett passed for 369 yards and three t.oucbdowns to lead th e Shreveport Steamer to a 38-29 World Football League victory over the Southern California Sun Saturday night. Hargett hit on TD passes of three yards to Rory Best and 15 yards to Rick Eber early in the contest and hit John Odom. from 11 yards out late in the fourth quarter, after the Sun had closed to within two points. Rookie running back Anthony Davis, the WFL's leading rusher, scored three Sun touthdowns on a pair of one-yard runs and a three-yard run which gave him the WFL scoring lead with 71 points. did not figure in the decision. Ron Cey's double to left scored Garvey in the sixth. for the third Los Angeles run t,efpre Lacy de- livered an RBI single in the; seventh tomakeit4-0. ; Garvey went 3-for-3 and! col - lected his 200th hit with a seven- th-inning single, marking the second conseclltive year the Los W4.les third baseman has sur· passed the 200-hit plateau. The Dodgers mounted a weak threat in the 12th,. but failed to score. Steve Yeager led oft the in- 'ning with a double lo right am! took third on a wild pitch. But Siebert settled down to retire the next three batters to squelch the rally. Lacy-was the big offensive gun for the Dodgers, banging out (our h.i.ts in ,six trips to the plate and scoritig'the winning run. The victory over Houston was Los Angeles' 10th triumph over the Astros in 14 outings this season .. Halos Dealt 3~2 ·1..oss ' . . tl Danny, Ford singled twice and scot;ed two runs, and rookie Jim Hughes no.t~hed bis 16th victory as tHe Mi.riiieilota-'twins beat the California ADgeJs, S.2, 'Saturday night at Anaheit;n St-edium. Hughes, a -prid:ie .yndidate tor the American League rookie pitcher of the. year award, An~bSlate All O.mH Oft KMPC (1101 ~.21 Mf-50t•lt C.lflor11l1 ~ n Chfa90 .t c.11tw11r • 11:SSp.m. 7:lSp.m.. handcuffed the An&els on four h~ts until the el'ghth when California scored both of its runs. Hughes, a 24 .year-old rjght- hander, was relieved by Tom Burgmeier, who quelle~ .. the Angels' uprising. Rod Carew, the American League's leading hitter, led off with a single. Ford followed 1"ith • his second single that sent Carew· to second. Dave McKay's shallow fly to center with one oul scored Carew and Ford tallied ori Mike Poepping's single. CALll'OANIA MINNaSOTA MNetllH,rf S<Mtton, rf ..,..,, .. Rlbltrs, cf Bothte, lb AGlrr.tt, dll J«kSorl,dh D8'IOVS, If Chllk,3b Hlmcrtoet. $5 S.1.11, pfl £1Cl'lbn]I, c .Wlrf,.SS ....... -·· Tot.I$ 11tr111rt11 3000 en..11 1 0 0 0 Roof,( •O ! I T~,IS JOOO C.~tw.lo • 0 1 0 DP'ok:l,Cf 3 0 I 0 HlsMI eh 1 0 0 0 Mc.W..y,3b • 0 1 0 i!klrol'l'lln, c 2 I 1 0 Brlws, If 0 0 0 0 Poitoftlt1g, rt 1 O 0 0 LGom91, 2'b 4 0 D o K\llkk, pfl 2 o O o T ... r•ll,2b 1 1 I I JHugl\es, ... ,.~ 4000 0 0 0 0 J J 0 0 4 I I 0 • 2 t 0 2000 4 0 I I J 0 1 ' 0 0 0 0 J 0 ' , 2000 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 o O O o 8urgrft91r,p 33 1 7 2 Tot1l1 JI 3 t. J r Ml~t. 000 101 0004 . Gllllornl• 000 oot Ol0-1 ll!:-Elcl'lilblrr•t1. OP-Oftforftl• I. 1..08- Ml-.ot. 1, C..Ulol'nl11. :ta--Oim. ~"I'''. Brlgp,S-LGomer 1PN.t:lllSO UCLA's' "defense, thougb , IOC!l<~ •h_~· Roach llnd Randy W.a.Uace '-V!Dbined for 290 yards in the air. w\th Wallace ej>mplel· 'illfl 9 of.j4 for 183 yards, most coming in the finlt half. Wallace moved the V.olu.nteers well, but Roach played almost all of the second half. Brett White-formu Go1den West College and Huntington Bea'ch High star-kicked well for .U(lµ\, booming three kickoffs d~"in the end zone. None were returned • SCOAa IY QUAATl:ttl T~ 01)11-tl ua:.A 1 ,, 13 0--)f UCLA-9c'-rr110n,1n l'Wh1141klclll T--Mo,...,_ I Miii (G1ylorllklU UCLA.-Tyi.rn E11n l'WhlW klck) T--wt:U1<.•t3ru11 Otfckftll9d) UCLA-lffJrun l'Mlllt!kl<lll UCLA -Hotftry •Srllft (lllcltOlilell) T--wast 16 "'" trom Rotth tGtylorklck I va..A-llr-'""' IW'hll•tlclll T--SllV9f'"l 2 .,.IS from ~fl (Geyl.s ~SI '""" "°"'") A"-13,U. • STATISTIC$ T-UCLA RrstdDW!ls 2:l r. ~ytrlHI t2•1-tt ff.lll Pi»lf'l9y9«1~ ?90 lC ftietvrn yards JS 31 Plstn 11·:f't.2 10.H·;; Pllllt5 ,.. ... ,, ~'°" , 1·1 .)..( ~yllt4f, .. ,. ,,.,. INDIVID~AL '-'ADIEAS ltUSNINC-T--. MorQtn 1 .... 10, T, '*-"' .$411, Wlllk• •>t; UCLA, "TyMr t:t-114, !kllr•l 1 .. 71. •• ' RIECEIVING -Titnl\915", S.l"""1 .. l•S. Weil ~111; UCLA, S.rpy 2·SI. Henry J.21. PASSINO -T•t1ll9swe, W•llKit .. 1 .... 1, 183 Y•r11s, llotc;h .. 15-(1, 101; UCLA, S<.l•r•• 10.U·J, .... .. " ... Boirer.aicer Brought DOtDn • ~ . Purdue quarterback Craig Nagel (12) at- tempts to pitch the ball away as he is tackled 'by Notre Dame's Mike Banks Saturday. N age! got t,pe pit.ch off to another player, who went out of boundS. Notre Dame won, 17-0. See story, pageC2. • Los Angel.es Favored in NFL Opener . ~ . •' DALLAS (AP) -Tbenew-look Dallas Cowboys -and you de- finitely need a program to i::e· cognlz the former Nifion"al Football League _world cham- pions -meet veteran Los Angeles today with the Rams heavily favored to start their trek lo 'the Super Bowl on the right root. A crowd of some 50,000 is ex· pected in Texas Stadium for'tbe nationally televised arrair. The Cowboys have 13 rookies on £heir 43-man roster and one of them -guard Burton Lawless of Fi.orida -was penciled into the starting lineup by co8ch Tom Landry only last week after'lO· yen veteran John Niland was u; nine ;-:ars to make the NFL tradedtoPhiladelphia. playoffs last year whilt Los "It's the most rooki~ I can re-Angelts was eliminated iq the member us keeping,'·' said NFC Championship game."jfter Landry who ought to know s.iftce winning the West DivislOll title. he's the only coach the team has D3.1Jas has only 15 players re· .h8;~ in its_16 ye_ar.~ ~(.~ltjstert~e. .. maining from the team th~t won The most d1ff16ilt thibg 1n Super Bowl VI followirig the SPorts is maintaining a level of 1971 season. 011 'l'1' Toclq Cllaallel%at J . excellence over a long period of time," said Cowboys general manager Tex Schramm. "The New York Yankees come to mind as perhaps the best example of an organization that remained at or near the tP.P year after year.·· "IR. order to do this you must cOnliDually bring new talent to the club,'' Schramm said .. "Too many times·you see a great team seemingly grow old overnight. When that happens there is a tremendous dropoff in the team's success.'' "We're striving to remain in contention while continuina: the ·infusion or new races," Schramm said. Dall as failed for the first time Thl'JRams crushed Dallas, 35-7, in a pre-season game and were S-1 in exhibitions . Dallas had a2..C log with a closing victory over world champion Pittsburgh. Dallas and Los Angeles last tangled in the regular se~ in 1973. Harold Jackson caugbi..four touchdown passes in a J'l 31 de· cision early in the ye4r but Dallas gained revenge in an NFC playoff game at Texas St.adiUJO witba27-16victory. .\ Jackson says of Dallas-: -"l have a high respect for any team Tom Landry coaches1 'The Cowboys have always had good depth. but depth-wise we have the strongest squad we've had since I've ~en with the Rams." James Harris will start at quarteraback (or the Raip;s and the only lineup change expected is Ron Jessie instead oC Jack Snow for flanker. ExceUence lfpstclng , I New Approach For Women Pros ' Women's professional tennis, steadily growing in fan populari- ty since Billie Jean Kin g beat Bobby Riggs. may also be headed for an upswing in general excellence. Girls on the pro tour are being encouraged to take part in a new program designed to accelerate their quickness, movement and conditioning. One person who has just com· pleted the tough lhree·day initia· WH ITE WASH GLENN WHITE pattern-running from the baseline to the net and how to get lower and in better position to make a play, Ziegenfuss says. "I realize my stride pattern is too long , that I should take smaller. fa ster steps," she sa)'&. "And, my top legs could be stronger.·· Ziegenfuss has never won a major tournament and admits that winning at Wimbl edon, Forest Hills. etc., would be a career highlight . But she doesn't let what hasn ·t happened bolhtr her. "I wake up everyday and play again .1 I never dwell on the past. When a match is over 1 go in and shower and shortly after"" that I am hardly able to remembf:r anything that happened on the court. "I have learned to adjust and . I • Top College Grid Scores JH\lgfirs (W, 1~1ll 1 1-3 • J 1 1 t lklnm'eMr I 1·3 I 0 O 0. 1 Mon99 L. 0-t ' I I I J 1 S.w-&u,.,...i.r 10. H8P--Oy J. Hvgt"M9'1tll. TENNESS!iE'S LARRY SEIVERS CATCHES 23-YA RD PASS. UCLA'• Barney Penon Hits Seiver• as He Catche• Ball. let things roll off my back sine' lion to the program is San getting on the pro tour. Diego·s Valerie Ziegenfuss and Sometimes I have to call ~ she endorses it without reserva-roots for steadiness to deal witJi lion. the up and down emotions that go UCLA 34 , Tennessee28 Texas 27, Washington 10 W. Virilnia 28, Cal 10 San Jose St.;!. Oregono Washington ,.t. 80 Utah 14 Stanford 19, MlcMgan 19 Ohio St.17, Penn St. t Nebraska 4$; lndiansO NotreDamel7, PurdileO Oklahoma 46, Pitt.Ip . Ol<laboma St. 2'i Arkansas 13 • . MiJSourl 80, Illinois a Alabama~. Cle~O Auburn 10, Baylor 10 Teus·A&llf 39, LSUI See Detail•, Paaeci CompleteScor~PaaeC4 "T-1~11.4-t,1'1. .. Ashe, Ta~ner in Finals ' ' • LOS l\.NGELE'S CAP>' -.To1>1eed.,t Arth11r Ashe ~•me , back lo -<le!eat third ~ul ~,t:e,•f.O and'M U.. flli'llh of the P c le west\ :reonls IDlirnJment ' fatilrd!'Y nl(.ht, letUng 111! J CIJilil ' y aaai111t Jloseoe Tlilihe~. , litr, ·:ra~er. of, ~t OIUltaln, 'renn., the secon~- • r"'*-td ll(ayer, dowDed No. f llarc>ld Solomon or su-Spring, • Md., in stralgbt aeta 7-t; ·11-3, 'lbere -no bttaka In the fl[ll! . . ' set, wt\lcb Tanner won in a 12· point tif.Ibreakei". I"; J\Ami.r I', ()! E41s.a, Mex., ~ • .t; '.f • ,.._ TV Ted•lf.- '· a.. .. _,u.111 • llarted m•klng errors lo, the tecond set and never TeCOVflrid . Jtanl!rez broke Ashe in the third came, but Ashe broke right baCk, brlnglllg the -.core 2-2. They ' ., • played even until the last game when Albe broke through lo win M. -~ ·Ramirez was guilt<( of four foot raulla. "Tjlat ·s not loo su.rprts- l n a,'' Aeht! commented~ "because there are about fil<lr or nveolu1that11ide a lot!' Ashe, tha cur.rent W"i"lhl~ dwnp, said be does not~ a Ioo1 flnal ma\ch a1aiMt Tllnner, addlhg, "You know we're both hard bitten-and,,,..., ..... " Henry Hines, a former world with playing tennis. But an)"One class long jumper. has put "'ho lives on the circuit lcat'f\5 t:o together the course in Sarasota, handle anything. • •• F1a . ''I like being on the go so aJI ~e ''After three days 1 was moving about d9esn·t bQt~ quicker and had more agility," me ... it'sallpartofthelife.·~· the 26-year·old Zlegentuss l'ays. RO"· much longer will slie stlfy "U I &lay"with..-the program every on the tour? day r should see a big different!e "I never put a time limit Ut myself by the first of the.y•at. myself.·· she says. ''I like the It's up \o me to eu.Wmysell and lifestyle and a fter having bee8 $!~ wltb it.'' ' out for a long while with Jniwi ~ tthf'genfuss, a me~ber ol the ... J hav0 a greater appreci8tion r . p_f'?tOUr since 1968, 'believes most being able to play. . 1allonthecircuitcoulfi111>prove ' ,. ''l know, however, that ft •quickness and' court. movement CSoesn't go on forever and •Mn>t· through Hines' proil'AJJ). comes time to do aomet.hina el!pl i'The program has already I'll channel the same traib (h .. proved a good "experience for have gotten me where I am 'ca me,'' ahe says. something else.'' .. H.ines' course also stressed For now, however, '1ean.Y Ill other key raclor1. Ruch as stride lile.'~s.Mi;tys . -• I y - -------I • - DAILY PILOT Cards Ti~ ·Michigan, 19~19 • • • ••• ANN ARBOR, lflch.. !AP) Mike Lanalord klcltl!d a _3'\,yard .field 1ou with nine~ re- maining -Saturday to climax-a phenomenal aee·saw fourth quarter which lilted Stanford to a 19·19 tie with second-ranked Michigan. The deadlock thwarted Michigan coach Bo Schem· becbler's bid to gain-hfs.loothcoJ· legiate victory, but it extended the Wolverines' home unbeaten Huskies, .Cal Fall; WSURolls SEATTLE -Sophomore Earl Campbell scored three touchdowns and rushed for 198 yards to lead eighth-ranked Tex- as to a 28-10 football victory over pesky Washington Saturday. Campbell, a 225-pound fullback, scored on runs"' of 61, 1 and 2 yards. The Longhorns, 17 -point fav orites, failed to pick up a first down in the opening quarter and ,trailed 3-0 before exjJloding for two touchdowns early in the second period. Bear• Belted U .. I Telepllelle BERKELEY -West Virginia fullback Heywood Smith ran through the middle of California's defense for 146 yards and two touchdowns Saturday, leading the 20th ranked Moun- taineers to a 28-10 football victory over the Bears. CALVIN O'NEAL TACKLES STANFORD'S JOHN FINLEY. Sports in Brief • U.S. Extends Lead ~n Ryder Cup Play LIGONIER, Pa. -America's deeply talented Ryder Cup forces addf!d six more points to its bulg- ing] advantage Saturday and rno:led within sight or a record vtc4:1ry with thei'r 121h·31r.z lead ovet the helplessly outmanned tt::alh representing Great Britain "l'mretand. ith today's 16 singles ma hes remaining -and these arej traditionally dominated by tile Americ_ans -the United sta team needs only four more Poi ts to clinch its 13th victory in the 15 matches played since \\'o d War II. q 1'arn Beat- GLEWOOD -David Kotey of ana won a split decision and the{ World Boxing Council reatherweight championship ftorb Mexico's Ruben Olivares in -a fii?ht with a riotous ending at the Forum Saturday night. . T)e crowd o( 8,000 was largely pro-Olivares a nd erupted with a bottle-and chair-throwing de- moD.stration when it was obvious Kotey had won even though the decision never was formally an - no\inced in the ring. Saeedea Ahead BAASTAD, Sweden -With ci.bOut 6,500 wildly shouting anti· junta demonstrators trying to stop the tennis match only a few blocks a Way, Sweden upset Chile Saturday in the doubles to gain a 2·1 lead in their Davis Cup semifinals. Bjorn Borg, the 19-year old wizard, and veter an Ove Ben gs Bengtson combined to beat heavily favored Jaime Fillol and Patricio Cornejo, 7·5, 6-2, 3-6, 6·3, moving Sweden a step cl05er to its fir&t Davis Cup.final. Oriole• Gain The Baltimore Orioles posted a 5·4 win over the Milwauke£ Brewers while the Detroit Tiger~ notch'ed a 5·1 decision over thE Boston Red Sox Saturday after· noon, moving the Orioles tc within 3 '111 games of Boston in thE .<\inerican League Eastern Division race. Paul Blair slammed a three· run homer to pace Baltimore'! win while Mickey Lolich hurled a six-hitter in Detroit's triumph. Steelel'll Faeored SAN DIEGO-The defending Soper Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers open defense of their Na- tional Football League trophy to- day against the San Diego Chargers, here. The Steelers are two-touchdown favorites. Smith's second one-yard touchdown run, midway in the fourth period gave West Virginia a 21-10 lead and teammate Artie Owens, scored on a four.yard nm on the final play of the intersec· tionaJ game to increase the win- ning margin. Chuck Muncie, Cal's versatile running back, rushed for 107 yards, caught several passes and also completed a pass for a 50· yard gain which moved the ball deep into West Virginia territory early in the final quarter, but did not lead to a score: WSV RoU., 30-14 SALT LAKE CITY Washington State tailback Dan Doornink rushed for 125 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Cougars to a 30·14 vic - tory over Utah in an intersec- tional college football game Saturday night. The victory was the second in two games for WSU, of.the Pac.a. Utah, of the Western Athletic Conference, is 0·2. Doornink's three touchdowns tied a WSU single-game record held by several players. On!goll Vp.et EUGENE, Ore. -Lou Rodriquez' 52-yard field goal and a stubborn defense helped San Jose State to a S-0 victory over Oregon in a non-conference college football game Saturday night. It was the 10th consecutive loss for Oregon, which was beaten in its season opener by Oklaboma 62-7 last week. The Spartans record is 2-0, and it was their second shutout in a row. They beat Santa Clara 13-0 last week . ! TOYOTA!! Baseball Standings I t ' OFFICIAL PACE CAR ForTIM LOHGIU.CH GRAND I PRIX borne In -See -Test 1Drtve & Receive 2 FREE TIC:ICETS I For q.allfylag Dap s.j.t. Z6tfi lo 27ffl I 1•10 VA.LUEI -1MyLa1t VOLVO FACTORY DEMO SALE 4TOCH005E -ROM ~nplZ44 4 D•. Automatic, a11r10 rldlOI. ~ •nfenna. c:iower r -,,;; ; , -··· •201a s5911. · BUY OR LEASE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W I Pd. GB Pittsbw-gh 88 66 .571 Philadelphia 82 72 .532 6 St. Louis 79 75 .513 9 New York 79 76 .510 9lf.l Chicago 73 &3 .468 16 Montreal 69 85 .448 19 West Division x-Cincinnati 102 53 .658 Dodgers 85 70 .548 17 San Francisco 76 79 .<190 26 San Diego 68 86 .442 331f.i Atlanta 66 90 .423 361h Houston . 61 93 .396 40 \o!o x-c inched d1v1s1on title S.tut"ll•r'• 1c- .V.:.ntre1• 3. Chlc190 1 ~-Yorio:,, Phl!Mlelphl1 7 Ot Innings) St. Louis 9. Plthburoh J s.n Fr1nt!Ko 4, S.n Diego 2 Clnclnn111 t.At\1nt1 J DvdOf"S. Housion• !131nn1no1) , .... ., .. ~"'" Sl. 1..0\ll' !ForKl'I 14-101 •l Pitl~ 111:11111 11-11\ Plllt.O.ll>hl• lfwllchel1 .S-101 11 1*• Yorlt fMtUKlt 1 .. 111 Cln<llWIMI 1Gu11•11 13·•1 •t •\Utnt• CNl.iito 1~1)) Cl>ltt90 !St-12 .. 111 MonlNll {151elr .. 151 ~ IA'*"fn).11 el H-'Clll CIUclloilt.i ll·fl S.n Di..o IStrorn M l •t s.i Frencl-~ tefus(o 1).tl • • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland l\filwaukee Detroit W L Pct. GB 91 63 .591 87 . 66 .569 3.,. 79 74 .516 u ... 74 76 .493 15 64 91 .413 27"' 57 ~ .370 34 West Division Oakland Kansas City Texas . Minnesota Chicago Angels 94 60 .610 86 68 .558 8 76 80 .487 19 72 79 .477 20.,. 71 82 . 464 22 lo> 70 85 .452 24.,. S.l11rd•Y'IG.lmet New York I , Clev•l•ncl 1 .. DliroU J, 80110<11 Bolllmoro J, M ltwtwl<••' 0.llland 1•. K1nM1 Cit'!' 4 T•u1S,Chl<"90l Mlrw.tot• J, ·~· 2 , ... ,. .• o._ Now York IM4dlc!I 14·16 end Gvre ~1) at Clowland (Eckersley ll--J•ndWl!l!ls.&.n.2 8os1on I Moret 14.J) al Detroit (~ullle ll·lll Mllwaull.M lBrnbtro ll-14) at 8'1llmor• fTor- rt1 l,...) Toxas IP.rry 1._11111 Cl'lle.-oo fWl:iod IS-1tl Oell.IM>CI l&o-1'110.S) at I(._ Qty f1-nl IJ.11 Ml,..t0t1 (Goltr 1._1Jl el .....,._ IF...,_ 1S.12l • • rtrealt lo f8 me1. , -Stanford q11arterbad:-Mlte Oo<dova conUDll"Uy -Ibo youtr1 Wolverine~ 1 ... ndm with pinpoint paases to brtn1 Ute Cardinals into 1~rtn1 lpOaWon every tim~ Michigan seemed to take the upper band. Bob Wood kicked !Olll' Second· half goals for Atichlgan, two In the lu t six minutes of the. game. But Stanford seOred 13 potntl in the fourth quarter, six on field ..,ai. by L&11g!ord In the Jut 3;.(l. . Stanford, 0-J·I, tnlled al the ball, 7-8, afl"er Michigan • wiagback Jim Smith caught a desperation 48·yard touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Rick Leach on the final play before intermission and Wood converted, Wood then booted field goals ol 27 and 29 yards ln the third period to a:ive Michiaan. 1-0-1, a 13-6 lead at the end of three periods. Todd Andei'son. the center • cauaht a defiected Cordova paq for a fi••·Y&rd Cardh1al touchdown in the openlas minutes or th• final period. That tied the game 1$-13 and Woodand Langford traded field goalt up to thefinalgun.· Anderson's score came oo an over-the-middle quick -by Cordova. It was batted by a Michigan Uoeman, and tho, 8- foot-5, 250-pound Anderson cauabt It just over the goal line. Fans Mob Dempsey Ex-champ, 80, Still Creates Interest \ EcDtor'1 note: The modem tro rport1 vista i1 providing tnltr· tainmnit, quality.and occasiorJal. ly controverlJI on .a 300le. never br/are . attained in tM workl qi atloldlc1. Yet lf)Orla q/ day> gon< by.allo had grtot """"""'·""" atar performers. Toda11 our look at the1e cloys focuaes on Jock Demp11ey. ' By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP) -Jaok Dempsey. the old Manassa Mauler, can alill create a fan stampede, especially amoog the Geritol set. 1. The so.year-old former heavyweight boxing cliam· Going Back IN SPORTS pion was mobbed by elderly admirers when he appeared at the Central Park Malliast Wednesday to receive his award from New York City as Sport's Senior Citizen of UJe Year. "Mr. Dempsey, may I have your autograph?" ''Look, Elda, isn't be gorgeous?" "How goes it, champ?" The gray-haired ladies wanted to admire the dark, rugged features of the man who monopolized the sports pages back in the 1920s and the stooped, faltering men wanted to feel his muscle. The women giggled like school children. Jack squared off against Colonel Sanders, the country fried chicken JACK DEMPSEY baron, for the benefit of photographers . Dempsey, straight as a poker. alert and looking very fit, seemed to relish the atten- tion. His massive shoulders blllged beneath a dark blue suit, set off by a white shirt, printed tie and silk handkerchief peeking from bis breast PoCkel. He carried a curved cane for support but walked with a brisk gait. He talked with a tlusk"y heavy voice: "Hello, glad to see you,•· he kept repeating to strangers. He shrugged off attempts to get him to a seat. He was accompanied by his stylish wife of 18 years, Dean-na. and daughter, Barbara Lynn, who is doin&' ~ book ol his memoirs~ ~ "The ladles· adore h«o."' said Mn. Dempsey. "Bellies it, too, but be is a very Um.kl. retiring man.'' . • The wile said D•IDPl•J:', a lthough he m~kes .rare public appearances,, is re- cognized wherever begoes. "We were in Ca.nnee~,Ju--·· , ly," she said. ••we Ma. no privacy. He was mobbed every time we went out the door. Once on a gondola, the oarsmen kept looking at him and rinaUy be yelled out, 'It's Jack Dempsey.' He dropped the oar." Jack said be had only pass- ing interest in bo~g now and: . devoted himself mosUy,:to watching TV and reading; "He likes to read old Police Gazettes," said ' Barbara Lynn. "You would be surprised how bard it is to find them.'' ..,,, Dempsey admitted that he liked Joe Frazier over Muhammad · Ali in their forthcoming tight in Manila. "Frazier is •a fighter,'' he.- said. "Ali is a dancer and be talks too much.'' But fame can be fleeting. · As Dempsey walked to the dais to receive his award, a gray-haired wo~an asked ooe of the security men: ''Who is that!'' ''Jack De mpsey,'' he replied. The woman smiled and re· ached over to whisper to her senior citizen companion: "That's Jack Dempsey, the restaurant owner.'' Checking Top College Teams Buckeyes, Sooners Win COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP> - Archie Griffin and Pete Johnson again provided the inside and outside ground game for third· ranked Ohio State Saturday, combining for 235 yards rushing as the Buckeyes &battered a Penn State hex with a 17·9 victory over the sevenlh·ranked Nittany Lions. Johnson, a 248-pound junior fullback, rolled up 107 yards, in· eluding an 11-yard run that pro- vided. the clinching,touc)¥lownJn the closing minute!{. Johilson a!so scored on a one· yard plunge. And Heisman ~ winner Griffin re'gistei;ed his,. 23rd straight regular season game of more than 100 ground yards. Tlie senior tailback accounted for 128" yards. _Old~ ........ '. NORMAN; O,kla . -All· American halfback Joe Washington d•z:t"!I through Pit, tsbdreh's defense at will"Satur- ilay, rushing for 166 yar& and scoring three touchdowns as he fired top-rabked Oklahoma to a 46-10 tilrashing or the 15th-ranked Panthers. .Arka11-v,..n STILLWATER, Okla Okfalloma State fullback Robert Turner scored on a one-yard ptu·nae niidway through the !Ollrth quarter for the Cowboys' winning touchdown in Saturday's 20-13 upset victory over arch- rival Arkansas. Quarterback Charlie Weatherbie rivi eight yards for a second quarter touchdown and halfback Terry Miller sprinted six yards for the Pokes' other touchdown. .l\'ef»r .. w a1--S· LINCOLN, Neb . Quarterback Terry Luck engineered four touchdoWD · drives, and n1nnln& bacts John O"Leary and Monte Anthony romped through the Indiana de- fense almost at will as No. 6 Nebraskaf-o bljterated the Hoosiers, 45-0, Saturday. Mlaao~ea CHAMPAIGN, Ill -Fifth· ranked Missouri scored twice in the fourth quarter Saturday on a run by tailback Tony Galbreath and a SJ -yard pass completion to come from behind for a 30-20 nonconference victory over un- ranked Illinois. lrlalt Top Ptn'dW! WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. Notre Dame·s Luther Bradley, coming off a year's suspension, interCepted two passes, return- ing one 99 yards for a touchdown, as the Irish swamped Purdue, 17-0, Saturday. LSV Crtultecl BATON ROUGE, La .. Freshman fullback George Woodard scored touchdowns of 66 and 20 yards as 11th-ranked. Tex- as A&M crushed Louisiana State University 39-8 Saturday night. Woodard's runs came after the Aggies bad put the game out.of reach by a 24·0 margin before turning action over to the re· serves. TfdeRoUa TUSCALOOSA, Ala, -Gus White and Woodrow Lowe led a reckless Alabama defense that stopped Clemson cold, while the Crimson Tide offense rolled up a 56-0 football victory Saturday night. Sparta ... Tri-pit EAST LANSING, Mich. Quarterback CharHe Baggett fired a 66-yard scoring bomb to freshman Kirk Gibson, leading Michigan State to a 14--13 Victory over 19th·ranked Miami of Ohio in college football Saturday. Today's Sports on TV ' 10 a.m. (2) -NFL FOOT- BALL -Thi! New Orleans Saints face the Redskins at RFK Park in Washingtoh, DC. (4) -The New York Jets take on the Buffalo Bills in Orchard Park, NY . 11 a.m. (28) -TENMS - Semifinal matches in the $100,000 Pacific Southwest open from Los Angeles. 12 noon (11) -DODGERS BASEBALL -The Dodgers meet the Astros in Houston's Astrodome. 12:IO p-.m. (7) -GOLF - The Ryder eup matches, pit- ting Pro golfers from the U.S . and Great Britain in team . . . competition. - I p.m. (2) -RAMS FOOT- BALL -The Los Angeles -Rams meet the Dallas Cowboys· at Irving, Tex. (5)- COLLEGE FOOTBALL - The Beavers of Oregon State mee t the USC Trojans. Taped. 3 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -The Volun- teers of Tennessee meet the UCLA Bruins. Taped. 4 p.m. (W) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1975 - Highlights or selected games played lb.is weekend. 12 midlliiht (11) -NO'l'llE DAME HIGHLIGHTS - Coverage of Notre Dame's games against Boston College and Purdue, • ' . ---· ... ··~ -'· ----·------- ,White's Long TD Bombs Destroy Rustlers, 31-1~ Orange Coast College qua,rterback Dave White tossed three Joni touchdown pas1ei; rally· ing the Plrates to a 31·14 football victory over rival Golden West College Saturday night before a capacity crowd 0£7,000 atOCC. The setback was tbe wont sUffered by the los- ln1 team in the 10-year hiatory o( the series. White tossed bomb5 of 67 yards to Steve Adams in the second quarter and 46 lll'ld 53·yard TD strikes to Paul Desmet in the third and final periods to make OCC an easy winner. But it didn't start out that way. Golden West took the opening tickotf and marched 71 yards in euy fashion with Marte Davis going t.he tinal yard. Dan McPherson booted the extra point. And when the Pirales couldn't m•ke any headway at all in the opening quarter, Golden West appeared headed for a very big upset. But White got the OCC express moving in the second quarter with the 67-yard TD b o mb to Adams, a school record. Th• speedy Adams, a 1op bomore with 10.1 •peed, caught the ball m the dead run down the sideline at the 30, skipped pastadelenaive backand pranced into the end """"· After Woody Tressler -booted the extra point to tie the game, the Pirates bad the momentum. 1be Bucs took the lead fo r 1001! with four seconds to go in tbe half when Tressler kicked a 22-yard field goal. The Pirates were awarded an extra down by officials but failed to cash it into a TD. The second half was all OCC with the Pirates" de- fense shuttin g ofr the Rustlers' ground game and sacking•Golden West quarterback Rich Shrout three times. Golden West was held to just 65 yards rushing in the second half and another 15 passing. But the Rustlers netted 188 yards rushing, the first time , in 11 games the OCC defensive line had allowed an opponent to gain more than 100 yards on the ground. Golden West' was the last team to do it. While the Pirates' de- fense was holdin' coach · Ray ,Shackleford s team in check, OCC's offense continued in high gear. White's 46-y ard aerial to Desmet 4'1'l minutes into the thir.d quarter gave the Pirates a 17-7 lead and de£inite control olthe game. OCC a d ded a s ix. pointer with 13 :08 to go in the game when Tony Accomando w ent one yard and Tresslei-added the PAT. GOLDEN WEST'S MIKE POWELL RUNS FOR A FIRST DOWN. Golden West scored its final TD with 8: 15 to go when Pat McKean skipped five yards after a pitch out. The drive was aided by a 12-yard interference call against occ. McConnell Leads ,Edison Runners Edi so n High won division one of the Corona del Mar cross country run Saturday af· ternoon with 30 paints. Collin McConnell was the individual champion f or the victori ous Chargers in division one with a winning time or 9 o50. OIVISlON I VAlltSITY 1. McConnell IEd lson) •·Sil, 1.Godlnez (S•l1,1anl; J. 11o01n !ECll!.on ); •. W•lcr•k (ECl•sonl; !I O!rlsll'rli.en lECllson); •· ROOriQoulr (S..IHl.nl; 1. Goldtltln CEdlsonl; •. Eslr•CI•. (S•n11 An• V•!ltyJ; •. (1Hl)I IG9r<ltn Grove); Gr••lhoust 1\11119 Pirkl; U. Ring.er !5.ll'llill Ana Vlllty); IJ. Alv•r•z ~G•rde'n Grll"'ll; ,,_ Kel"''f !E:Cllsonl. J UNIOR VARSITY 1. L•mo1 (S•lesl•nl !O:JS; 2. Mldrlgal lS..l•sl•nJ; l . Archl11t911 IEdl'llbnl; •· M.lnstl•ld !ECllsonl ; s. Rodrtqutl CS•llsl•n ); •· G•rcl1 tS.lllt1l1nl ; 7. W iii (ECllson!; 8. Pelr•n CEdl lonl; •· Som•sk tEdlson); 10. IC•llY «Ed ison I. SOPNOMOJtE 1. S.ltt'• CSanl• Anill V111ey) 11 :1lS; 1. Lln•r•s !El Torol ; J. Slol>Om ~Ison); •. QrtlUp C\1111• P•rkl, S. Pitt-(LOK Aml901J; 6, Schmldl (El Tonti; 1. AndtrJOn IECllsonl; I. Gllpifl IEcllsonl; •. WOOdw•rcl (VIile P•rlll; 1G. ErUcn CVIU• P•rk ). DIVISION 11 VARSITY J. SI. John f,,..ler 0.1) t ;Sf; 2.. Frlck.r IH•mtll; J. Lohr (l11metl, •. ~Wlhonl; S. Money CEI MOOIMf, 6. Doud CWllsonl; 1. Triplet IWlfsonl: I . U IY-(Huntington Elt•tlll ; •.11 ... r"l'll (1191; IG. Gl•11 IUni.,.rsUvl; n . O'H9r• (Miter Otll; 12. Gloudtnnan t,,..l&r O.U ; \J. Fero IUnlvtr:!.ity); 1•. 91<.Ur tll•rKlloAl•mllo'l J UNIOR VAlltSITY I. W•lltr !Wllwnl 10 :41; 2. Al'llQlem (W'lllOnl ; 3. Cr•wtord CWitsonl; •. W•lktr CEI Moden1J; !I . L!d")lln CUnl.,.,,ity); '· Mull•n (Wiison); 1. Gr~ {Unl ... n lty); I. Mlclt•ISOt> IE.I~}; •. Alv•I IM•ltr 0.ll, 1G.Motllrlf19 !Unlv•rl.lty). SOl'HOMOR~ . 1. Eh•r1 !Unlv•rSl!yl IG:G6; 2. Mat,on (Univers•IYI. 3. Sh11>•tv t R•ntho Al1mltosl . •.Colton (Wiison); s. HOO~r !Unlv•r,,lvl: 6. Bruton !R•ncno Alemltos); .,, BeM,... CR•n<:ho Al•mllosl; I. Ahc1rm (1-1..,,,!· iriqton Bt'•th): 9. OletO!i {Mater Del), 10. 01rmdlll• CM.9!er Dei I. DIVIStOlll VARSITY 1. J. (),a~ {Coron• Ol!J ,..,..,l 9,!il; 1. SpHsb1>ry (Foo1n1111 ; J. Gersc!'I (FootnUl l;•. Tobtrlv I Foolh1!1 ); S. Clsn•r11s f'l•ttntla). 6 Ertl !Newpgrt Herborl, 1 Gomer !Vlll!fl· t1•I ; 8. \..oli.tn (Westm1n\ter1 , ~ eo.g...,.n IFoo!lllllJ. 10. Teslr•li.e • (Fo11nlaln V•llev ); 11 . Holl1na {(.oron. <Mel Marl: 11. Wey (Fooll'l!lll, IJ s11 .... {V1ltnt••I , 1• Olly {Foothill) JU1'ol 10RVARSlTY 1 FjtlOS!eo (Footr.lU) IG:•t. 2. ~ CFoolholO; l. G•!e' I FoothilO; •· Sulhtrl•n t Foothlll l; S. Alder CF00111lttl; 6. B•rots (Coron• 0.1 ,,..,J ;;J. Cooper IFootr+ll!l; a. Cum- ming' IF0Ynl1ln V•lltyl ; 9. Doi.,. (Coron• ~I ,..,..rl; 1(1. Dun rt• (Coron9 Ol!IMar l. SOPHOMORE I. Ri'tf!rill (\111.,ncl•) 1G:S•; 1. Ap. 1"'11 tFOU111•1n V111ey1 ; 3. Dot;it)y \no scl'>ool); •. AlvaT"' !'lo'i!lltnclal; i . $9<1etzer !Founl•ln V•lleyl: •· 6url<e (Fiii; 1. MeC•rY (Wtstmlnslerl; I. Oo!•n (Footlll!I); '·Farmer !CDrorwo ""I M;>rf; 1G. Webtr (L•guna Bte<ll). FRESHMAN Olvbion A 1. RodriQl.lel (S..ltslenl 11 ·14, 1. Brown (Fountillln llilllltY). l. Reye' tS..lts!an); •. B•t•ncourt C Saltslitn); S. Munor IS•1•sl•n); •· Slr•l'IQtl !(:Mona otl Marl; 7, Allen CFounli!lln V•lley); 8. Spooner !Corona Cl"I m•rf; •· T•b•ras «S•lesl1nl; 10 G911in (Hunlil'OIOn Be•cll). DIYllltn 9 1. O.metrl•dtS IL•gun. ~l<llJ ll!1l: 2. Sune (Wes tmlnsrerl; J. Buelttr !Westmins1erl: '· Bracken ~stmlnster); S Goldem•nn \,,..t...,. Dell;•· Gent (Los Amlgosl; 1. Goold'" ••In (ECllson l; I . P it r e • fWtslm l nsltrl, •· R•msey tWlstminsttrl; 10. St1n1ty tFootlllUI. -GI llLS 01VIS1DN 1. Cuctr• <G•r""n Gro'tf!l 11:11; 1. Goodl>Ody IL .... u.,. B••tlll; l. c..,. ILA9t>N B••tlll , '· Pol•sltl {Mcfllal· ty); S. Diener tUnlversl!yl; 6. T"°'J» !Gkdien Grov•); 1. HoUend (Coo-- dlel ,,.., I : a. R•mlncr ICoacntll•f, •. PwledH !Coron• Clel Marl; JG. S.r· rl"'i1'°" fCoron•det Marl. DON'T GIVE Y O U R M O NEY AWAY! The Spa Broker. speclallzlng In commcrc lal. builder. and d ealer salos. now ofrcrs you rhc same opporrunlfy as the professionals ro buy direct and save 1sooo.oo?). ~lere·s proon Example: ?cluxe 8' round ltbetQlass spa (shown above.I Includes hco1er, fll1cr pump, m o 1or. air blower, eccci.isory pak. Re9u1ar prfcc S'J29S. The S1>8 Broker's pr1ce Only •t>OS + 181'.. Shouldn'1 you phone right N0\\11 1c l\1.L. (7141 772-0I« or vi s it our dl8pln)•. 1077 west Bal 1 RoaO. Anuhcln1-tnffr ·1~rr~o1ant.1. open 7 days a Weck. e:ia:perlebcc. 11 11how11 Anteaters Win Title White·s 53-yard bomb to Desmet with 6: 15 left C'Ompleted the scoring. Golden West was plagued by five fumbles, losing two of them. The Rus t lers h ave now _fumbled 11 times in two games. At Reno RENO -UC Irvine fres hmen Ralph Serna and Brian 1-lunsaker and sophomore Bob Tillman finis hed first, third and fourth, pacing the An- teaters to the Nevada {Re no) ln vi t ational cross C'ou ntry c h am- pionship, here, Satur- day. OAMl!STATISTICS O<C Fl"tOOWl'llrllSl'lll'MJ 1 Flnldowr!s1»t1ino • Fln.tdownspen•1ti.s G Tot•lllnldown' 1• Y•rdlrushlriq 100 Y..-dsP9i,l'IO 261 Y•Pltsloll 11 Nely•rcls09IM<1 •1~ '°""'-"II· dist. S.l'I.• Y•~cie-Uft'd 6-63 F~s·ll>l'l'lblt,lost 1.1 k ere tiy Ou•rt•n GWC • ' ' " >M ~ " "' .. lJ.I .,, » Serna. from Loara High. covered the five- mile course in 24 ; 58 to claim individua l honors. Hunsaker, from Corona del Mar High, had a Lime of 25 :03 while Tillman clocked 25 : 10. 0r~eo.u o 10 11•-J1 Golden Wtst 1 O G 1-i. Htv•cl• (R•M) lnvlt•t~I (!1.0tnilts) UC lrv!.,.17, UN Mino 11, S.n Fr&rt- <:l"Ko Sl•lt tl, W•D<tr St•tt 19, UN UI \11g;1s 19, Sacr•mtrllo Sl•l1 ••. lndlYlllWll 1Cori"9r '· R•llJl'I S.rrw1 HJCI) 1•:S87 ; l . Bit ll•rgills fRtnoJ 1'=5'8; 3. Brien Huns•k•r (UCI) 2J:Ol; •.Bob Tlnm.n (UCll 1s·1G: S. Eric O.n lfltnol Z.S :2l; 6. £111011 W.,wcltl fRflno) li:l2; 1. Ptl•r Frl'dtrkk$<11'1 (Reno) U :!l'I; I. Andy S.nc 1>e1 !Renol ll:•I ; '· Jot>o IConinqll !UCll 1~:~9. 10. Sfe'vt Scott (UCI I 21 :Sol. Ollllrs-n . Ed Aldm•v•• (UCll, no ""'""""" ,._ "'"" ........ Cornell Hulk:k lltUSHING Ora ,...c..11 tclDi .,, 11 •• . " 16 t.7 . " ' ' ' . " • ' " ' ' ' Tot•ls •1 100 11 DllYIS """"" ..... _ _,, MlckUn Punl...-.t• Tot..r~ ~W••t 11 11] IS 31 ' " , " ' ' ' " " ,., "ASSING 0r..,..co.1t " " ' ' ' ' " ~ pc ..... .,, Whitt IS I I 213 ,,..QOer • 1 · G l'J Toi.ls 1• 11 1 161 ... " " " .., ' ' '·' ,, ••• '' '·' ••• .,, '·' u .. .. ·"' ·'" .519 time; 11. Bob l"tlst even. nou.,,. l"ros.11-hpll R•t• 14 mu .. 1 I O.vlcl V1U•r11I !UCI' 1t:IS. ..... Gold ... w.11 1171~.'31 DONNIE WARD'S unnoon 380 WEST WI L SON;:7'1,,,,-7,,,/ r{f!dJ/ COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627 STflRT PLAYING OCT. 1st HARBOR AREAS HiE'wEsT PRIVATE FACIUTY • MINIMUM MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE • RES41E.ULE CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS $500 HO DUES for 6 MONTHS • ' Rl,GUUlt MEMBERSHIP SI 50 HO DUESfor6 • MONTHS • • First c-Ard Sene CAUHOW 64~-2000 0.lly P'flot 1'1191tl •r !UdlM'll K_.Mf' occ·s DAVE WHITE FINDS A BIG HOLE IN GOLDEN WEST LINE. Tt11·ning Point: First TD Big Plays Hurt Vs-Slurekle/ord By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. DlollJ ,.i .. I St.ff were giving Orange balance but our line played two of the best Coast an extra down started hitting and every-teams in the s tate and deep in Golden West ter· thing was all right." Orange Coast i.s one of -When Dave White ttit Steve Adams on a 67. yard scoring bomb to tie the score with Golden West College, it was not only the longest scoring pass play in the history or Orange Coast College football but it was also the turning point of the game according to OCC coach Dick Tucker. ritory with the score Lied "We gave them the big them. atseven. play and you can't do "Id · h" kth C< It was fourth and two on .t t in e scor~ y that and win," Golden indicates the type ort- at the GWC 12 -yard line We st coach Ra y game it was, though. Vi"-·· with less than 20 seconds Shackleford said . ''We are going to have a g~ remaining but officials have to sta"rt making football team and tht; ruled it third and two. some of those big plays f umbles tonight were The Pirates hit a pass to ourselves. more because of their de· "From that point on. we were in control and then when \\'C scored a field goal and another touchdown, it meant they had to score twice to beat us . ·''We were con- servative at the begin- ning of the game.·• he added as G WC scored the firs t time it had possession. "When we started to stunt and do some other things, we s hut them o ff a nd changed the game around.·· the five with nine "You have to give tensive play than our seconds left and Woody . , . • Tressler kicked a fi eld them cr edit, \Ve have own ineptness. :-; goal. r""""'""'""'""'""'""'...,""'""'""'""'...,~".l:'~~...- ··w e were well within his range and we would have been kickin~ anyway,'' Tucker said after the game. ''Actual- ly, we had a be tter c hance out farther because it was at a better angle."' White thre w three touchdown passes and carried the ball 16 times Was this in the g-ame plan? " Did Tucker have any words of wi sdom for ttis players b e for e the game? "I knew J had to run tonight." the Pirates signa lcaller said. "We knew they would key on Tony (Accomando). But I'm strict ly a passer,·· he added. MONDAY MITE FOOTBALL HOTDOGS25" BEER so· COCKTAILS 75• From Kick Off Tl Goot ' I· "I told the kids that they had the physical ability to \Vin. I also told them that they would win it ir they kept their paise.·· Just prior to halftime, it appear ed the officials White carried 16 times for a net gain of 34 yard-; but he lost 10 on the first carry. "Yes. I was a little nervous when the game started. I was hit on that first play and was off. THE VILLAGE IHM IAUO.A ISL.AHO PHONE 675-8300 FOR POPUIAR SIZE TIRf G78·14 plus federal Excise Tax of $2 62 and retreodeBle 1Fgde in. belted whitewall sale Silvertown Belted Whitewall CONVENTIONAL RETREADS Oeiro•'~ cr.o1ce !Or nio~ ·75 co rs 511e Sate Pr.cc /'' ~ \' '" ' . ·: " ( . •: " "' l J2 f ·~ :.: " f ,. 1.1 JJ . " " 1<'• 'I Jb f 1'J • " ' ' " ~ ··, " ' . " J8 .. JO '!., " ffi • this week only $ 51713 plu5 FE I. 14 ~~~~~~~~1~or ot 45e onct ret·eryjob!o trode·1n. B. F. Goodrich Store COSTA MESA• 2049 HARBOR BLVD . &Y~""'•·c.,-a ~~ .. ~Q''"·r ~ 1"""11, C>r-1 L cK' CCll'e llcn.:"8 SANT.A.AHA JN SO. MAIN ST. 147-71 0 • 646-4421 • 540-4343 CTPIESS •llJLJMCOUt 12 ....... 10 . ANAHEIM 52• W. IMCOLH 774--7171 l ••• ' • . ~-.. C4 - OAILYPllOT Checkered Flag ... .-. .... •1• WITH HOWARD L. HANDY Harry Oxley, San Clemente's speedway IDOtorcycle racing impressario, hu returned from a quick trip to E\lrope where be conferred with FIM olficlals concerning the possibiUty of an lnterna· tional champions hip. "Helmut Vo&le, vice-president of FlM, the ln· ternatlonal sanctioning body tor speedway cycl , is coming to Southern C&W'omia for the nationals at the Coliseum Nov. l , ''Oxley reports. "If he likes what be sees, it ii very possjble FIM will see fit to recogniie American efforts by re- warding us with some future activity. "We are aiming for a thr~-year program," Ox- ley says. "Next year we could have our national cbampion and perhai;6 four other riders qualify for lbe European finals . "If they qualified there, they would be in the world finals. "Then in 1977, we are planning an international qualifying meet in Southern California which would include riders from eastern and western Europe as well as Australia. "From there, we hope to be considered ror stag. ing the 1978 world championships here in Southern California." How would the American riders such as Rick Woods, Mik e and Steve Bast, Mike Curoso, Sonny Nutter and the others fare against the best in Europe? "Jt would take a few races on the longer tracks they use and our riders would be blowing the best in Europe out their exhaust pipes," Oxley says with a smile on his fare Long Beaeh lku!e Slmda" This is the week of the great experiment in Long Beach when city streets are turned into a road·racing course for Formula 5000 cars. The cars will take over the %.I-mile course earl)' this week for practice with the main event nex t Sun· dity. George Follmer of Huntington Harbour will be a mong the top contenders for the checkered nag. McEIDen Rl!tt1rn• to OCIR Orange County International Raceway pre- sents another in the big race seri es Saturday night in the annual East vs . West championships. This time the field will include one of the most talented groups yet under the new ownership group known as International Raceway Parks. • Included in the field will be Tom "Mongoose" -McEwen or Fountain Valley, the 1975 AHRA world .J"unn y car champion who is enjoying one of his most successful years. He will drive for the West team. · Others listed on the West squad include Don Prudhomme, Gary Burgin, J ake Johnston and John Lombardo in the runny car competition. Leading the eastern contingent will be Raymond Beadle of Dallas, who is the 197S IHRA champion along with •• Jwigle Jim'' Liberman from Pennsylvania. Others include Ed McCulloch, Tom Prock and Pat Foster. Shirley "Cha Cha .. Muldowney, drag racing·s only female top fuel driver, will return to drive for the East team in top fuel competition. Others on the East team include Gary Beck, Marvin Graham Jim Euc her. _ Driving ror the West will be Rick Ramsey, James Warren, Dwight Salisbury and Bob Noice. Also on the program that begins at 7 will be ·John Paxson in the rocket powered Revell Armor All dragster, bidding (OT a 300-mph run and Wild Bill Shrewsberry in his wheelstander. T ripp Seela 14th Wi n THE GREEN FLA.~n "Sleepy" Tripp will be seeking his 14th victory in USAC midget com- petition at the Orange Show Stadium. Friday, Oct. 3. The Sao Berdoosbowbas been added to the West Coast schedule with a Saturday night race in West Sacramento al8011cheduled. While Tripp has locked up the midget cham· ptonshJp In his rookie season. Dana Carter or Hunt· !ington.Beach Is solidly in second place ln the point. standings. Tripp has823poin.ts to515forCarter. Tripp ls also the lea dial car owner ln point st an· dings with 748for his No. SIUmeo VWspeclal. Mike Moseley. retlrett from the championship circuit at the age of 29, lsplannjncon.aellinghls home in Fall brook and moving toLapaaBeach. Moseley's wife Alice plans to open a beauty salon in Laguna in partnership wttb Rick Mother's wife, lJat. · c.,cle• ln"ade 01U ario • Next big event at Ontario Motor Speedway is the annual Champion motorcycle classic on Oct. 4 and S. All of the factory teams will be running in this- event. A prize fund or $60,000 is being offered with some or Europe· s top riders also competing. __ ................ ~-~·· -. . El Toro ln6-0 Set back By BOG EB CARLSON Of .. h'IY,.... 11.#ft Offe n 11lve linemen seldom receive their due credit and Saturday night their importance to El Toro's success wais sorely evident as Brea's Wildcats throttled the Char1ers, 6-0. A crowd of 3,600 watched the invaders stl- ne El Toro'a in.side run· ning game at Mission Viejo Hlgh School in the non-league football coo· flict and much o r El Toro's problem was the unavailability of guards Tony Lundy and Keith Mosby, both on the bench with ankle injuries. El Taro's deepest penetration was to the Br ea 2<1 when quarterback Scott Burghardt rolled out for 17 yards. But that drive. like the others that El Toro tried to mount, fittled . Three series later in the fourth quarter the Wildcats put together their only scoring march or the night against a good El Toro defense. Bill Hobbs returned a punt 28 yards to the El Toro 27 to set up the drive. which was capped by quarterback Walt 'Viegilnd's sneak from a foot out with 3:57 re· maining. The score negated out- s tanding e rrorts just prior to the drive wJ:ien El Toro turned Brea back at the 21. Steve Hernand ez. Bill Fairbrothe r , John Nieblas and Ken Monson stood out in turning Brea away after the Wildcats had reached the 22 with a second and three situa- tion . El Toro ·s offensive bread and butter-the tailback-fullback run- ning Combination - netted 46 yards. The on l y se rious touchdown threat by El Toro cam e on defense in the seeond period when Pancho Castillo broke through to block a 30- yard fi eld goal attempt by Brea·s BobSeaboum. The ball was picked up by David Ricker and he appeared to be on his way to a 70-yard romp until the ball slipped loose and out of bounds at the El Toro43. GA.Ml STATISllC:~ ET Flnt_,,l'\lslll"9 J Flrs1-.is ~ssl1>9 • Flnl-Sl)en•ll ·•~ I Tocalllnt-~ 10 Y•rd1ru.shl1>9 9• YarMNISl"9 10 Y.,..1o$1 •2 Nety.,M,_!....., ll• PvnU.-•"'J. d l!.I. •·11. S YerdsPl'ftlliln-d •·U Fumbl•s-lumbltsl"'t 1.0 k9" by Qu1rt1rs El fOftl .... ' ' ' ' ltUSHING lllT- ttlll Y• ' ' ,, ' F1lr1WOl .... r 8"'9llrdl UrQuNrt Blnoer O<lml It 11 34 C..11ro Wl~nd Johnson R•y!IOSSO TO'lilll ' . ' .. II 11 ' ' ' " " 41 .... " " • n " " " .. •) ,., ,ASSING llT- ' ' ' ' • ,.a ~ ,itl .,, 9urQh9Nll It 1 2 10 -. ·~ • 0 u ' .. ... " • m ).JS.l ... ' ' ' ~ ' ·-... '. '' ' . '' " "' ' ' '' u ... " "'· ·"' START 9J!WHS111ftl WITH LOWER BODY 0 , The f1rst move ot tf\• down. - swirl& should~ 11a1erat 1Hdtt1g of )Cur knees to tht left (illus· tr1tion I l ). Th ia stta up a pull· Ina .:tlon with your lell std• and anowsyou tole1dyourclubh..O into the ball with th• back of your •ti hand (illustraJion 12). This laterial shd1ng motion also forces your riaht shoulder to properly lower; 1vo1d1ng the tendenc:y to swing out and over the ball In a h0r1zont.I movt· ment. Th• lowering of the r11ht shoukler, in turn, causes your w11sls to remain hinged until centrifugal force stra1griJens in the h1tt1n1 arta. i I I d . ' II you should start th• down- swing with your upper body. your wnsts Wiii anhinae pr•· maturely and you will tall to move your wlli&ht on to your left foot (illustration #3). This usually results in a weak s.lap at the ba ll and topped ors.cuffed shots. PUT POWll? BACK INTO YOUR SWINGl-~oth th• IMlpof Arnold P~1mer~ "IY~1•Jter.! boo~let, "Te• Sholl Ind r'""''1 '#00ch.'" <:.end 20¢ 1nd a fell .id!l•ess1d, it•mptcl '"""lop9 lo Afnolcl P~I"'''"'" ta•e ol lh•S .,."'SP'P'll'· Grid Opener \ • .. ~ f J I WoodSparl~ T ritons, 18-0 Byl!DBllllGAltT Of .. D9llV ,....1&11* Well, It look• like Georce H&rtalan wasn't jokiae alter all. For the past twowoeks. the Saddleback collece Gauci-football coach hu been aayl"f that hi> offensive Wae a a,reeo. And that bla backfield and secondary are inex- perieaced. Hartman and aome J ,500 fans at Anaheim "s La Palma Stadium saw just how inexperienced his 1975 Gauchos are Saturdaynl&bt. The Cypress Cbarltf'S, who lost to Oranie Coast Collete 48-19 lut -; c apitalized on six Gauchos' turnovert and rolled to a 27 -10 sbockei .. Saddleback ran 23 more offensive plays than Cypress and out- pused the Cba.r1ers, 191-52. * * * c • • , • ·~ n " ~· 1 ... , .... ... 0 ,_IO 1 •-4"1 By ARMAND HANSEN lltUSMINO S1tlh1MC:k klll Ye the San Clemernt e 12-0 "9 10 21 " • ... ••• ... ·S.I ... ... ,. . ... Oii UM O.Uy P11•1 St•rt Brian Wood rus hed ror 1S6 yards Saturday night. leading the San Clemente High Tritons to a 18-0 opening game non- league football win over visiting Esperanza. Wood sco r e d two touchdowns on runs of five and IS yards and set up the first seorc with a 56-ya rd run on the game's second play. Yard line. v111u.w 11 •• J(..., 1 1 Esperanza 's "'°nly o...,. • 2• threat came in the third Of.-1 o Ml9lf'V 1 '' quarter when it d.r~e 67 Tttu11 i. 111 " " .. ' • ,. Yards following the' 11>•111Mo , ....... ,lit kickoff, but its drive-was ,.. "' ,_. .,. aided by a roughing the o.'°"' n 1• 2 144 kicker penalty wbicb ic:: • .!: 1! ! 1!! gave Esperanza a tint c~·· dov.•n and kept the diQ.ve =:. ! : ~ " ' " "' .... .m .•11 .... ... ·"' going. \ T ... • "· ' ' Mile S~are Names Caspio j Runn ing from San C l emente 's n ew wishbone offense. Wood picked up 156 yards on lS carries. On the game·s second pla y, Wood punched over rrom the five to sen d San Clemente ahead 6·0 with less than four minutes gone. Jim Caspio will be the Mrs. John Hoptoo with new head professional Mr. and Mrs. Gordon al Fountain Valley Mile ,Halliday. And h e gave the Tritons the clinching TD in the fourth quarter. running IS yards for the score. That m ade it 18-0. In between , Tim Vleisides p assed 2S yards to Ron Wade for a touchdown with 2: 10 gone in the second quarter. Interestingly, it was the only_.. pass at- tempted in the first half and capped a SS-yard · dri ve foll owing a fumble recovery by Don Crum- mer near the end of the rirst quarter. In all . San Clemente only passed four times and demonstrated it is the team to beat in the South Coast League this fall. Not only did its wishbone operate with accuracy, but San Clemente showed it has a touqh defe n s e once. again. Only once did Esperanza get as far as * Sql!are Golf Course Second_ place went to beginning Oct. I when ftte Bernie Wishneys and Skip Whittet and Bobby ti1e Maurice Scbmidts at Johns lea ye to handle the 60. In at 61 were the Ro- same duties at Oakmont qer Liljestroms and the Coun~ry C~ub. Elmer Dougbertys . Whittet ~ the he~d pro Finishing with 62 were and Johns 1s a n assistant the Dick Harris' a nd the at Mile Square al the R~ Moores. present time. Caspio served as an assistant to 1 Sat1t a A na Whittet in the past. The men's club cham- pionship tourna ment got under wa y this weekend at Mile Square. Co•fa Mn a Ne xt e ve nt on the men's club calendar at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club will be the annual m e m - ber /m e mb e r tourna- ment on the weekend of Sept. 27-28. A maximmm field or 80 teams will compete in the two-day event with ent rie! closing today. · aembers of the Santa Ana Country Club men's club are currently quali- ~ for the annual high- lpw tournament with the first matcb to be. played Qct. 11 following a draw fOr~ers . I ~eaP~ep ' Football Res~b : For Orange Coast Area * * GAME ST•TISTIC:S " f'lnt0<iwn1 rV'IFll1>9 1 • • ' ' • El Nig uel IFttESHMAN In a hi&h-low lourna· son•'°"'"'" eJ'tbttt '0 0 0 , ...... ment at E.l Niguel Coun-.,.. o o , Q-..4 JC, Prep Polo l"lr$100wflSP'~lfllO Q Fl~!Oown1pen•llle1 1 ToU1lflrUC10wns I YarcbruV!f<>Q 1~1 Yilrd1P'SS11't9 lS VilrO!. lost I I Nltl)'MCl'SO<ll~ ' I•~ PunU.-.YO-dlsl • •·21.0 Y•rdspe,,.l\red •·•l F"'"1111Mofl.t.,.,blnl-91I 0- k-ftyQwfftltn '" " " "' l·H..0 1.1s '' El Toro •t or l.,O ~ T 11tll1 s. ..._,,,._ •. W•ltman z. o. Rllt~ t. Jltfe2, M1ir5r..U t. M•lr. klf'•llYO.."""" SMClfflWlll• • • E-an111 0 0 0 h•·lB ' ' ' Los AmlQOi. 2 J 1 1 -ti 1.ITOf'O 10001 E1Torotcorlft9, HIC~I. -·-w ... Adom• v~sioes 6oum11n Tol•lt ~-· RillttSWl!d Whllltly ........... '"" TOllll llUSMIMO \.111C"'""'"'' lt b .,. !~ IM ' . ' . ' " ' " ' ' 1' 1t1 l!SllHMIU 1• JI .... . .. ' •1 ltS 'ASllNO SH C:"'""*" " • ' ' ' ' ' " " ' • • " "'"'"""'• ' 1 0 '' ., Pickeroo T o Begin ... 10.0 " '·' " '' " ••• '·' " -t .f " ••• .~• Entrants competing Football games to be for weekly prizes totall· played next weekend wi ll ing $50 ncod. onlx_. cirCI(! test the forecasting skills the team 'Ibey predict ol hundreds of Orange wlllwln.Entrleswilbthe Coast apor(s fans OI highest number of cor-. J>igskin Rlckeroo ·7~ geU rect predictions re-Wider way Tuesday in warded with .cash -SI.I the Dally Pilot. for first place, $1~ for 'Sporta pa1u on Tues- second and $10 for !bird. day and Wednesday wiU Tiii annual ,Plckeroo carry the HalOD" fUll pits prognosticators of listJ nc~ of 30 contestl plpltin prowess against ran&lnl from area big~ eacb other In 10 weekly school and tollege to~ contnts. lesolonal games.· • try Club over the pa_,t IM'OflllTDt T•v'°'". weekend, the winruD& ui,.,.11,:-'"~ • t-e team of Wilbur Collier, .,........ ,. o 1 11-1s Keith Hasberg, Bob Coo -U11h•rs.1ty"'TD: M.l""k t . PAT: Ex· ... 4,...,, nor and Bob Jordan post-se:w....,a-,..... ed a 149. Edl ... a.a. o • • •-11 d #MliM 0 0 OJI-0 A tie resulte for Edl~.o..:FUfl•.H«Mh-r. second at 153 with Norb ,u,,.1oavsin Myers , Chuck Watts, o.w :-r--•'~"1 0 0_,, Bob Moffatt and Ed LOIA o o o ~ Davis on one squad. On °"" lilut tleld OHi: CoWy 1n yerd>.). the other were .Jim Foll-,_...,..,.rt'" inptad, Phil Ericksen, :r.:Jvan.y ~ ~ ~ ~1: Pete Rochon and Chuck sc-..-o..n.,,, Warnick. t=~J:tl • o o ~• • T -·-~1 , 0 0 IJ.-«I In at .154 were e:t '..Mttlwir-.,.10T :Swearr. Meba((ey , Norm kfre• "6-rt." DePlanque, Gordon :-, . : : ~ ::'! Halliday a nd R ic k Ul'llwrll\f"D:! .. ,,· Gouin. .... ......... Bob Bertrand and' c-•~"'-~0 0 Oo-G William Beesley fired 1 MMIPO 1 ,.,.. o o • o-. 63 to capture a better ball lrMt« o.1 to: , ...... '-'T: Ner--__ .. , .... of partners event. ... "" ~.., ,..,.. teams tied for second at DMllHMI• o o • ,..._,. los"'"'8ih e o o o o 65 including Norm Blon· 0ena..K1111 TDI : ~. ~ .. din and William Beutey 11>•T•:~1 t-.1c •1f. ~" ... "'" w\lb Loren Mtller and.Jf. ....._ • ...., t.t , o o ,. Baker. ln at 66 were Jin:>,.. ~09. Gt~ : ~1:.,:-7 Follingstad and Phil l"A.Ta:$tNthJ<t"i•:1.01tteMc.=:· Erick.sen. .._...,o..n.n ln a mixed foursome .,..,, · o o 1 ~ •-t·· b II t ....... l.Ml.....-.t\Y I ••• ,_" uc. wir a eVtll , \I.I'll! U11lwer<t;!D~1 l•l••v•r :J, wimllna: team fir~• 58 ....,..,, ... ,,.,.,~<ttuiJ. and tnctuded Mr. and • san., ... "'"' =:' ........ ' ~::: ~ F tball -"""""o' '-· Prep oo -:"-:!": , ...., 11tP1a1cll; ~ o 1t t o-M Ml°"KHOOl. M111lt11 Vl"':t:.:...l•iMS ,, Vint ia.n. 2.._ ltoetfllll IJ .......... t"AT1 Ptl {.,..J, hl'-'olll•,0-1'1111 ..... .., SoNt-.J4,l. ... 1121 =· I , 0 , t-W Mlt11K1ita,OtntotroGnl""O t I t ...... ""-.ltlee4f, IC• ..... te .e.tdt lO.: N-•t I.. ,.AT. ft'OY )•, VMll!del 'f'l 1•11 I JI tkkltl. I . ( But Cypress scored the eame's first 14 points and led S..ddleback, 21·10, midway through the fourtbquarter. But the bil play came with:S :l•left in the game. On a fourth down and 18 play at Cypress' 39-Yard l ine, Ga uchos quarterback Bill Kenney had his pass interc"l'ted by Loooard Klnher at the 32, and Kll'$cher returned it 68 yards for the clinching TD. saddleback was never really ln the came, fall· Ina behind 14-0, 14·7, 21-7, 21·10andllnally 27·10. On the Gauchoo f'1'St play, Kenney's pus was r'cked off, and sl.x: plays ater , Cypress quarterback David Sprtg1s swept around left end for a TD with •!0:28 left in the first quarter. .. Cypr ... tookal4-01-I in the second quarter when Barry Snead ran •1$ yards for a TD. llUt thebigplaywaaa 30-y&rd passJrom..SPrilll• = Kindred, who cot Jim Goldstone and caught Spritfc•' aerl'1 at the six. Saddleback scoredjust before halftime on a two. yard run by Scott Crail and added a 28-yard Goldstone field goal early in the fourth quarter. But the difference was the Gauchos' lnabWt,y to rush -Sad d I e back cained only 37 net yards-and failure to contain 180·pouo.d freshman nose guard Scott Chase from COO· s istently sacking quarterbacks K~nney and Jim DeBord .... • Collegiate 1 Football l WEST UCLA 34, Tennessee 28 Texas 27. Was bin gt on 10 W. Virginia 28, Cal 10 San Jose St. 5, Oregon O San Diego St. 30, No. Tex. St.12 Cal State (LB) 32, Cal St. ("'1UertonJ 6 $.lflllt1Waal5.K.f1mllltOSl. 14 ~17USIAIS 5a&llLM11 Utel't St. J4 Cll Stet• LA 14 C.I ~ly IPomDM •1) Cll Slete Her-1'1117 1111&wSCal:•lS. Cll Poly CSl.0) t' CM L..ut'-rlll'l ll, Seti l'ranctte:oSl21 ._.,,_M,MMery'l ,,2 ROCKIES Colo. St. 21, BYU 17 C.olorado 27, Wyoming 10 Arizona 16, Paciric o Washington St. 30, Utah 14 Ida ho St. IS, Nevada (Las Ve1as) 7 ldaho 22, No. Arizona 12 Ftl..r#l1Col3', WHI ""°"\anal• NlvlCN, R•nolt, Wiiiame tie 14 Norther., ColO 11. Wnter., St Colo 10 PortlandSl•ll l1, Cl,,lrel W•ll'ISll I Sollthern0rl90fl t4, l.••h & Cl•rt< 14 Wfftmiftlll. UU.1'121. C•rroll,Malll, I wrntem llllnoh 19. WeDlrSUoll IQ MIDWEST Stanford 19, Michigan 19 OhioSt.17, Penn St. 9 Michigan St. 14, Miami 10) 13 Northwestern 10 , No. Ill., 3 Wisconsin 48, So. Dakota 7 Minnes ota 38, W. MicbigenO Nebraska 45, lndianao Notre Dame 17 , Purdue 0 Oklahoua 46, Pitt 10 Okla. St. 20, Arkansas 13 Kansas.St. 21 , Wichita St. 0 IowaSt.17, Air Force 12 Missouri 30, Illinois 2n Draker31, Louisville 7 OhloU.10, Ball St. o KentSt.17, Va. Tech II Bowl. Green 16, S . Miss . 14 Cincinnati 13, Memphis St.3 ........ Mlctolg9.. j7, tefll MIC~Qarl 1• Al~40,Mlnitflntlf'I ~ U. Etmtwr1t IJ <;.el't!ll"al IOWa21, f!tf'l'l&Ste1111 c.eriittt Ott .... ''· .. loll l ~w.e..nt• ~ 1, ""411tlpl•J E,,_llle». ,.,_IUI,, II Gt+-11 •I,~·,._, to Hlmlll'll:J, C-Drlll, Moorl'ld 2 HllitOlleJJ, Ollwtll 11 l,.._Qftlraf9, '#11191111 1..--scau,,s.ulhl"' 1111t10t121 ,,_"""""'JS. Roc:ky Mlufttlkl 14 1111111011 GollllOI "· Llllllf'ld l ADC:""9r II, W1.t11n9t111, Mo. 7 stJofWl"l,. MIM. W, ltOld(:ollege I• St ,_,_.,11,Wll.lttftM ~14 Teytor l6. WUmll'tf10fl 1& ValpWalM U, Luttllr I 'Ml)'N:$1.lrNtl'td,Sl~·1, Ind. 11 WI-ltat9t6,, IW Mlme!lllt•O 'Nit. .... Claire ti. '#IS,.0.hkOl;to I• WI&. L..C,_17, WI&. 'lett.V'llt• 1 WI s. Whl'9•1t9r •• S-t Slit• I M.rle!Ut2t,C..pltll 14 Alme 14, HI rem 1 Otflanai 7, Aclrllll'I J Olt9ft141,, ,.., ic.,,.,., 0 A\1111111-. 111.l l, M\Ullr.\,, 70 O.~S:t.OllloW.~•y•n u ..lr.lmClf'nNl21, a.theny, Kans. 1• Mourtit UtMrl .. WOolttr 1 NOrtfl DI~ '6, AUgustHa. S.O. :W HW~,IO'llflltl•,BuetllYl•t.11 w.rt1M'11 lG. CM 1 • SOllTBWEST Arizona St. 33, TCU 10 AYburn 10, Baylor IO Texas Tech 24 , New Mexico 17 Vanderbilt 9, Rice 6 New Mexico St . 17, LamarlO SOllTU Georgia as, Miss. St. 6 Kansas 14, Kentucky 10 So. Caro. 24, Duke 16 JC FootbaD Richmond21, Furman21 Ga. Tech 38 , Miami, Fla. 23 Maryland 34, No. Caro. 7 Alabama 56, ClemsonO Appalachian St. 19, Wake Forest 17 FloridaSt.17, UtaibSt.8 Tulane 14, Mississipp13 No. Carolina St. 8, Florida 7 Virginia 22. VMI 21 Texas A&M 39, LSU 8 E..stCW"Dlifll 20, Wllll•m & IMfyO F•lr!'ra!l 3'o, Wtt1 Va. W."81YO ~ .t.MSta'9 It, Mel'$Nll Uflho. i. Nl.Wrry C:Ol IS, ~rdft.lr-w.tioO Aloom A&Mlll, Ootlewa,.. St ... 1 HltnPlan l,,11 II, SM• I ClrtM-Nlwma,, IS, Allltll't l"'eayO ow.rte~ 10, Ee st K•l'llUtlf J MICll-21. W•stlll't(l10fl I. I.Al 16 No. C.Ollf\11 C•ll21, Wll'ISton Selim 10 Woffon:ll. l.•nOfr Rhyl'IOI 1 O...lta~ 10, E11t IC•"IUC:lr.Y 10 Eai.t Mlthl911> 21, NE l.Olllll-Sl.M FWIOI A6M Sol, A tblny St., Oe.. 1 Gullfordal. El'l'IDl"Y & Hel\ty I .. Li"tll'IO$tol'I St•le 1•. North Al1t.ml7 Mist.1.$51""' Vel SO. Ark Pll'll: 81\lft 1• · Nld\Oll 111, J..,k!.OflwlU• • S.lam3'. 81uellfo1d Sl•leO Souff\C...oSl. 7, No. ClrollM Al.TO Vlrtin/11Ul'tlon11, J .C. Smltl't 1• Y<>ungUOwn IJ, fl,,M101'ft TKl'IO EAST Army 54, Lehigh 32 Boston College 27, Tern· ple9 Colgate 16, Citadel 0 Syracuse 10, Iowa 7 Villanova 14, Toledo 10 Navy 55, Connecticut 7 Rutgers 47, Bucknell 3 All!'ld 14. 8roc:110011 Still o Bloomsburg'I, l.oc:k H•ven I Coast GI.ii rd 26, R1.,1se1Mr12 ~Clly21 , Oei.we"Vat6 lndl .... a U, P.i. ID, corll•ftd S1•1•0 ttneuU,AIMnySI, NYD MIU«l'IUMlll 10, Mel ... 0 ~rylt,C:OLDy10 Sl ~121,8etHO UPW1a2G,SW.rt~I• Wltlenl!IA 14. Dot~'" I NOl'u.Mttm 11. Rl'llllM Ill.,,, 16 Albrl;hl ••• l.ytDn'lll'IQ 0 ~k.,, lnt'l IJ, Wff1Chl1llr! O.rlon11,Wlll9$1 c. w, Post II , ldl'lllMMIJ Fr~Un I.Mir U , HtmlllOl'l 1 J1111l•t1!, °'"''°" 1 N.w H-IJ. Oolrry 1 Pll!bD\lf'O ti 1, ......_Ith I ShlPOllMllll,.11, K11~-no Wnll)'a11S1. 5outr•m QIRl't 14 WH!mlmtll', ,.. •· 5vtqwha!wM • Wkltnef":it,~V•l)ay7 Allt;h«IYl6.C..•Wntllfl't0 '),i Oltkl"'°" 7, ""°"'Ylall 7 i...t1)'9tte 1, IC.lfltt f'cllnl I Ml~ld St 21,0.-.00 st, N,Y,• SfM'l""i.td 16, a.ntral c.M Sit UCI TOP,8 J Stanfor~; Plays Cal UC Irvine's water polo team bids for i\a own tournament UUe today at Newport Harbor High when the Anteatets take on UC Berkeley j t 10 and UCLA at 1:30 this after· nooa . UCl rolled to a 6...J vie· lory over Stanford Satur- day to run its record to 2-0 ln the tourney. UCLA pUlled olf a mild up15et when It de~atecS uc kkeley, H . Cal Is the defendln1 tourney md NCAA champion, but is minus lour key player.; who are members of the U.S. national team. · UCLA laaa a 3·0 record while Cal and Stanford are 2· I. If UC! wins Its two game's today, it will be the tourooy champ. Scow'I..., 0...W:n ~ 1•1 UC1rvin. I O t ~ UC! \CIWl ..... ICW •tM t, Al., W..I 1, Tk't\ Oilkwl I ... '/cl ~ .... I, °"'~t. I --UC~•.UCStftta911f'lir11Ml -~~e;out~~~l I ~1 l~,.._11 ~~ •1:co."''' u ......... uc... • -, ... -· ... UCDt<fl f,utet T-·-~ , .. fl'\_.......... .. ,........ "'4e iul:tt;.J:Ut,M....,,... 1tta -C>• -·-· •• U( ., tt:» L. tbtl'-" ~ c.4 (Lil; 1~a -ut1 ""QCl.A; l:•-uten. UCO.ltl._ t ~ . • •• , -Sund!r. S!ptember 21 , 1915 OAIL Y PILOT l'_'C ~ Re•I ••tale Semiq.ar Set. On Real Estate Sea'Diew Hm PVJIUC NoftcB •I • rtC'ftnoUtavttN .. llll~tTATCMCMT , ' Ways to Play ·'' Gueations/Comment ~ R11l1r R1rwllil a.oc.cle, Ptkl. -.......... ,,.,.... ......... ............ : TMI U PATIO •ClTAUltANT, DI ..,_ A¥1 .. .._,. 1--. ~ -MAUltl C I! J . &. WILMA Five parties neceasary to Industrial real estate deYeloom••I wlU be ....,....ent..i by 1pealtera al the Row-tberul_._ ___ prewlllt annual umlnar to be held by th• Southern Ille llJldl a.nett California Chapter, Society of lndustrlol Realtors, Da na Point T he S e a v le 'YI nearby Townbome1 in San Marina. Clemente olfor a wide Tb • Seavie w Townbomes m ay be re· STAUDIHOlilt, I Offrw .......... ,, lrAM, CA.'"" "*....,... ,. «MIK ........ ., ·-· -Uf1C9J.~o' .,,,. Jean. m:r .Ve a.d I n•e reeled a ratlles: Sept 23 al Ill e Airport Marriott Roat«!. lllee bm eapeaalve -en&. We ta•-our Tb. five spealtera for the all-day educational .. aa1ee ta Ille •IO<k marlret ... -al.._.,.., p!'OIJ'am wlU be Dr. Howard Craven, 1Hruor vice iam. Willie lbeae la--.... '* 1loeio de--!dent and chief eccmomill for Uruon Bank ; vaataltn&lbeytve_i.._ndllq. · Robert w. Draine, Hlllor vlee president and «>r· Now, we are c-.iq oalllooS -• o1 .,... porate dlrector..of markellnl ror Cl!id!l'ell Banker; -rod H:flaS a ~we>'• IOillal tata reill-Robert Holmes praldmt of Oltmana C<Jnllructlon ..&oie Oii • tarter aeale. We ....W -9elale ""1 oo . Don Shaw' of Newport Beach, industrial pro- dala 7"11 .. •eaa lblo-, perty developer; and Wayne Wedin, flty m anaaer Tlluta. .of.Brea. . L.11. ; Mlaaioo Viejo When t•lkin& •bout fottunel made m iov•t.. malls -tbe mind IDmally equateo wltb Ille 1to<k rnartet. However. when we compare the reaults over the put decade --stock market profits and real estate increaaea. we'll see quite a dramatic difference in dollars. In the decade from January, 1960 lo J aouary 1970. the Dow Jones Industrial average jump:d from 688 to 800 -an increase of 15 percent in 10 years. - In 1960, the average sales price for a sin&le family houae in many suburban areas of .major cities WflS $18,307. Ten yearB later, the avera&e price had increased to $27,022 -an appreciation ot. 47 .6 percent. Nationally, the increue in real estate values has been somewhat less dramatic ........ 32 per. cent -but even that is double tbi"Dow. No matter how you slice th~ cake, an invest- ment in real estate over the past decade hU proven to double stock market increases. And the trend in the past five years appears to be widen.lnl in favor of real estate. PEATUIU!ID LUNOIEON s5 will be John Paatler, arcbltec:ture editor of •Loi Angeles 1'.mes Putter wW review put and urren.t trends In 1nd.dtria1 and eommerclal bull · architecture and will make aome ptecllctiobs for the future, .•~· cording to GeorJe C. Schumacher of Penta Pac1f1c Properties. semmar chairman. The seminar .. t itled "Let'& Make a Deal." will make e1cb part'{ moce effective in meeting the real esfllte noeds o business and lnclllstry In today's political and economic climate, Schumacher said. ..._ Craven will present the economists' point or view He w~l also discUI& the types of financing cur- rentlY ava Jabt e a nd hoW the Southern California economy .is feeling industrial reaJ'estate develop- ments and their lnduatrial and commercial tenants . ' REAL ESTATE Harbour range of reere1UOnal convinien~•· Seavlew homeonen may uae the ln·bouH recreation cent..-wltb Ill reluln& Jacus&l. tannla court, and awlmmlnS pool. A bal''*1M aea ta avail•· ble tor •1fl•Jl 1et· toptben. J:ptertalaln1 con-(;!_J_ p t 1~ ara an 1ni.-..:xue"8 08 era! part otJbe deslan of the tse,850 to '8S.900 "I' U ..;_ ..,.,.mu. Each of the ... 0 nenro,,,.,.., tw.o or tlliff bedroom, 111>lll or tri•l.nel bomea Stephen Henl'Olln bu bas a actml• balcony bi en n1m1d sale• view of ~torlc San manaaer of Hlint.ID&lon Clemente, tbe Dana Hatbour Rhlty~n llllllt· Point HarDOr and .the inatoo Beach; lt'waa an· r.t.annel ISiands. , •. nounced this week by T;£Y e r y o n e 01 'Raymond F. ~can. vice s e •·• 1 e w '.• four president ror aalu and no·orplans have the market1n1 ror the Chris· spacious living and> dlll tlana Companies, Inc .• in 1 r o o m a re as developers or Huntu;iltoo , netesaary for 11arty Harbour and parent ~lvtn·g . A connectln1 oompany or Huntlnpon patio/deck area provides Harbour Realty. an additional prtv•te . . In. hi s n e w pos t, partyareawithanoce~ Henrotin wtll aupervtse a vi ew. 1 TI!~ M.._nC w•\ 11*1 Miii IN •ched i n lwo ways . ~y o.n:., Or-CAM!Cy • .. Travelln1 south on the ..,._,11'JJ. HR San Die&o Freeway, Me ~I ..... Or.,. C.. .. 0.lly ,..._, should take the A venlda .. .,..,.....,1,w,.Jt,•.1•1) w~rs Pallzada ex.it, turn left oo Pall1ada, and follow P1JllUC N011CE the directional'" aigns to '1CTITIOUS•u11•ifi Sea view . One · sboi/: MAM&ITAT•MIWT" ..... ta k e tbe Av e n i a .,,.~ .... -. ...... Presidio olll'amp off the __ , . OINTAL DIVILOPM••T nortbbound S an Dleao IVST"IMI. lM ,..,. Tllll*rt "*11. Freew.,-, turn r ight on ~llN<l\CAlll~ .... Mar'OMI M. (Mlk•l ""'""..::' Preoldlo, and rla ht •lain ""' , .... 11 "-'· .......... ' on La Etperan1 a to the c.llfolmMo""' , • ., "*"..,· ... PM1 ,.....,. project. ...... .........., lit.c:"-C.llfwmMI ... ""' lonlMu .. gndyc: ... ..,. """'· PUllUCNOTICE .cl~lp, H ...... IMlk•I~.,-"1CTITIOUI •UMNllU Tlltf. ... .._M ... Ill• ....... UMl:ITATIMINT c-., ~ ., °'.,... eoune., ...,. "T1't "''""'"' ,.,_ h ......... .,.....,.,"''" --· -a J AllOC:IATE l , If .. T•...i• P\CllltlWd Or ..... CO.JI o.lty '1'-. ,.,;.(., LAlflN lffcll, CA. _,1 s.tit. t1, II,.-Oct.,, lf, t•1S -.0.1$ .-u*" ~ w.11, 12• T""'"l Twr-. ~ -..Ctl, CA. . .SI I Tilll ......... II c~l-.::1 11'1' 91'1 4,,. PUBLIC NOTICE ·-· WIU'-'n O. W•ll 'nlll IUtl-"' -· llted wUl'I IN PICTITIOUl8UllNIU OlluMr a.111,, .. Dr•noe Co\lrlty .. Nll.MllTATIMIHT ..... .., to. 1'11. 1'41'1t "TM lol'°"'4flt ,.,_" at• ......... -·· ,.....,..,. Or•vs eo.at O.lty Pllol. StUrl\MY'S HDLl5 IN THIE WAU. Silipt, w, tt, a . .iMt Or.t. s, 1'11 a531-1S ,,,. w. ··-·, l l ., c •• , ......... ,,.._, PUllUC NOTICE Sarn11•1 R. Val••co, 110. N. ffi-1'111.tle, F11ll•rloll, C.lllorftl1 ft611' . t ngrld R. V•l••to, 110.. N • ,ICTITIOUI IUSIHllSS ,..._1'111.tle, 1'11Hwlot1, C.lllor,lla~I NAMI' STATf.Mf.NT Tl\11 blllh1•11 ll t 0"411Cttod by ii ,,. followll'lll .,..._.. ar• Oolrlg ~ ....... ~Ip. -.. !..ft ........ K O M,,"TTHCWS AHO SON, "°" W. Tiits ~"' w•• 111111 with .., """ ..,,,., ....,.,.. .. Kii, CA. t'lMG 0Mitr 0«9. ., 0..anta C-Wy WI S. JlfWI M. fl•,,_,• .at F•ltWllll ~1,,t'1S. EDITOR'S NOTE: llandall R. Mc01rdll fl.an itwd· ment analyll, ..Utgt ltclvm:Grll!Clldllor of "lloal Ertat• In Californl<I." Send 1l<M commente .Cllld quut;oru to Randall McCordle, c/o tht DailJ/.Pil« •. P.0 . Box 1560, Class in Realty Slated at Coast staff of 12 salespeople seaview 's in -house \.\'Orking from the firm's facilities are enhanced ni ain office a t 4241 by the townbomes' close ~arner Avt;. tn Hunt-proximlty to nearb 1ngton Beach. recreational areas. Th e °' . , Hloll'llklgtOI> tlHtll, C.. nM1 _....n. ....... CO-M. lt•rnMY, '312 F P'\ltllltflM Or .... CO.II 0.lty .,~ CoJto Me.so 92626. .. Hllfltll'l910ft ~CA. nM1 s.pit.fl,2l,aMOtt. s, 12. tt15 3'1G·l5 • :$1,600 Grant To Irvine Student An early morning. real estate class that covers the legal aspects of that profession wtll be offered at Orange Coast College lb.ii fall. Apartment •• • townhomes are located next to the Sa n Clement Civic Cente r. only s hort w alk from th city"s main s boppin a rea. Numerous gol courses and tenni courts are only a few minutes aw ay. Ocea s wimming and s un bathing is also close b at Doheny State Beach while sailors may use th Th11 ~ I• cllflfllc:ted by M In--· .. Jetwiit.MMy . Unit Meets hi' st.._...l'lt ..... f lt9'd wltl'I tlw e T c.-ily Qff11. _, Or"•fl9' c.unlY Ori$$- PUllUC NOTICE Tbe course qieets Monday. Wednesday The Apartme nt As- and Fnaay from T-8 a.m. Prospective stu-sociation of Orange dents are required to have taken a real estate County announces the principles class as aprereqµisite, or Possess a start of· its.fall meeting real estate license. schedule on Monday at Donald G. Rogal, 24, a Stanford. University The course covers escrows, sales con-7:30 p.m . The AAOC will g ,.ICTITIOUS au11M .. f ...,.... J, 1•1L N11n I" MAMalTATaMaHT PuWllflMI Or"'9t CNst o.iry Piiot, .,,.. fOll9wl'l!I pff-.... dolfll~-• II 11111-. '· ......... ,.,5 ~J .,..es: THE FOU" CENT co" CIOM· PUllUC NOTICE PANY, THE FIVE CENT CO"COM· n Po\NY, UO W. FIRST STREET, SAN-. TAANA,,CALlfORHIA.,.. fllCTITIOUI aUllNE" Jo~''" w. Cu1111D1ll. 226'•1 y MAM• ITAf•M•NT F....-ct El T-. C.Htonll•-- 'TJll tollwlt'lll "''°" 11 •1111 tMI-Jo•1;,,. J . C1,111u,•ll, II•.•• ' graduate student fr:om Irvine, was aWarded a $1 ,~ tracts trust deeds, landlord-tenant liens, pro-present a leeal talk. on scholarsbipThursdaybytbeCallforniaAlsoclation bate Sales, and jolnt tenancy. The course Californ i a Jaws of of Realtors Sc)tolarshlp Foundation. places an emphasis on the more complex .. Abandonment as it ap- ~.El TOl"ll, C.11fonll•ta311 e--· Thi.~ II c--.Ct.cl .., • ... .-1ft1T waSTlllllM C LASSIC:, . The presentation was made durin& a breakfast \ aspects of re81 aspects of teal estate law as en-plies to Apartment Ren· . meeting 41t the Newport Harbor-Costa.Mesa Board countered by brokers and others who deal tall.'' Build of Realtors. Fred W. Griesinger of Arcadia, vice with real property. All future membership ef'S chairman of the CAR Scholarahip Foundation The course l,nstructor is Dr. Thomas meetings will be con- trustees., made the presentation. Osborn, a licensed real estate a.gent who has ducted at the Quality Inn ~~~R~o~g~al~r~ec~e5i~v~ed:hls:B:•:·~b:e:lo:r:o:r~Sc:.le~n=c:e:d:e:g:r~e~e~:::::bee==D=O=~=tbe:j~OC==C=s=t=a!f=s=ince==· ::1954==::·==========:::'.'.:_~H~o~le:cl~, .!!6!1~6~C~oc.n_v_e_n_t·_·o_n Contin" ue in 1972 from Ma.ssachUHt.ts Institute of Technology• Way, An aheim. Cambridge, Mass. r.;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Tradition There are but a few opportuni~ies to own.,.__ waterfront home with a private boat slip in all of Southern California. Of these, unques-, t ionably the most desirable location is · ' Newport Beach. Now, 621 Lido Park Drive offers just 36 of Newport's most beautiful waterfront . condominium homes with a private boat sli p available to every owner. These are both large and luxurious homes offering up to two thousand, six hundred sq uare fee t of li ving space. Every convenience. e\·ery appointment you \Van t and ex~ect 1n a prestigious home has been seen. to \\'ll.h in ~nite care. Total luxury co mbined with th r informality of \\"alerfro nt li\·ing. 621 Lido Park Dri ve i• a rare commodity ... and the !><st of a rare oommodity at that. It is also a trem endous oppo rtunity. An opportunity to \i \"e liCe the way you've al wa}·s drea med it should be. J oyou s. free and d ose to th e sea. Take the time to Yisit 621 Li do Pa rk Drive no\v . You've already waited too long. Two.bedroom, two bedroom and de n c6ndominium homes from $140,000. Ex~cll~nt fi nancing -K•.(; (8'!; A.l'.i(.J Telephone (714 ) 675-1070 Th e formati o n o Gran t -Warmin g t o Builders unites a second generation of two prorru nent Or a n ge Count home bui lders. Their ne r n . y w t offices are located at 1152 I Langley Ave. in Irvine. ·E .G . "8ud" Warm ington and Taylor Gran . t. e wh08tf fathers are th chairmen of the boards W•rmington Develo ment and Grant Com pany of Newpart Beac ol P· - h, - a respectively, have com bined their talents in joint home building ve n- ture. THEIR CO!llBINE building expertise will focused on the develo ment of co ast a l a beach properties. Th will concentrate on ap- timizing the appreciati potebtial for their cllen on individual Iota and un derimproved parcels. D be p- nd ey on ts . to re· Grant states , "due new coastal building gulations, many prope owners with underi proved land have n known wher e to go maximize the return their investment that property demands. It i this market we wi ll be dressing our devel ment acumen.·' rty m· ol to on the s lo ad- op· Park Drive, New~t Beach, Califo1·11ia. BOTH PARTNE have already es tablish a personal hi story success for zoning, veloplng and building the coastal area. Gran Warmingt on Build feel t hey can ass today's coastal owne realizing the highest best use for their p RS ed .o r de- I l ~· ( in t· ers is t r in and ro- perty. hi!i· Bud Warmin gton ·s t o r,y c over s o v $1,625.000 tnduplcx bw ing in the past two ye in addition to four cus built homes valu ed in cess of three 9uarters million doll ars. er "Id· ars. tom C'X · ofa NT. TAYLOR GRA wh ile assigned to Sou t h e r n Ca li for Division of the G Corporation was acti i.{1volved in the const t ion of Oakk n o l $4,500,000 lownhome velopment located in Anaheim Hi ll s. His l ing in executive man ment, market rese and finance enables to bring a wide bread management level perience to the firm . lhc n ia r ant vrly rue I . a de- the rain- age- arch him th o! ex· rant· Addition ally, G Warmineton will be able ent1 to offer lbeir ell volume buyin1 discoun btcause of their cl~ sociation \\'ith The G Com pan y Rn d W initon Oe..-t.'IOp ment ls .... rant arm· . • ll!ACH CITIES MORlESHOW, l'Allt -'· JOMDtl w. C:<lJIVDOll ' e:aos. • ,._., Dtlw . co.to. MIN. Th~ '""""'"' ••• fllld .... tlw: CA. .... c.-IY ~., Oranta Otuflt• WI Ill>-"°""' w.ii.r, tM P•ul••liwJ, c:os1.1 Maw, CA. tM2t 1.1mbar 10, lt1S """' TIMI llildMnl II cllldU<l-.::1 tiy M I"' "*'1.-.:1 0raft91 CN•t o.lly Plll:lt. dlll!--.1, Siept. 14, I I, 11,-Oct.), lt1S .,..,.,! JONIW•llW TNI it•""'"' WU 1119'11 wtlfl !he ' C-.ty 0.rk of OtMIVS C-*t' llfl s.t:it""""" to, 1•1s. "''"" PUBUC NOTICE ~I ...... Or .... C..sl O.Hy Pllol. FICTITIOUS IUSIHCSS s.cii. w. 21, , .. tM OCL 5, tt1S ldt-15 MAM•ITAT•M•MT PUllUC'NO'nCE Tha fOllowlllO ~ Is MlftD llllli· naua: A &.. M PA INTING. 1116tt Iii PICTITIOUlaUSINU6 ~. F-~" V•ller , c.ilfor.-1• MAMaST.t.TaM•MT ""' The fOIMW!flog ,., .... ,, dtlllg ....... ... , ..... .._.,.. Mtyllflt. -£• ~ •• f -t.kl Valllly. Callfenll• IMw. n : .,.. . ZONE v. m• E loen NO.'· cmtl 1-Y, Ollfot"nla '2•21 This b1"lriess Is t ot1d1Kl.cl "'•In- ~TON lltotll. 231• E+ollrl NO. 4, dl¥idual ' J<.os y MeM, C..llfornla 92621 11.lbat"l llM~ll~ . Tftl• 11.11em.nt -~ "'" with 111r Tllll bull,,..I 11 concklct•d by.• kl-c-.ty Clerk ot Or.,, .. Covt!ly.,, .... 1111 ....... 1. Jam• Todd Rotll '9n'ltl!f 17, IWS. ,._ llllt ll•k ,,,..,,t ..... !lied ........ t .. Publltl'*I Oro11vs Co••I o.lly Piiot . ~Y c1ark ot or.,,91 CMrll:y .,, Stpt. 21, 21, •nO OC:t. s. 11, 1'7S l6lW'i ..,.nt2', ltJS. l'CJtU P\lbllltlff Ol"•fttllJ (Msl D•Hy Pilot. Aug.. JI, 1nd S.pl. 1, 14, 21. 1t1J l)l2·1S P UBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSINES~ NAME STa.TEMEHT PICTITIOu\ 9USINEll Tiie tolloorinQ per.on I~ OOl.-.O llu"· MAM81TATf.MllHT ~--Na.T URlll l t\ll NG OESIC.N!>, Thi IOllo'a.ilftll ,,.,_, ., "'"' 111111· 11s 1 H111ra ••e , w e,1rnl11\r.t•. -·••: C.llf0tnl•'761J URTH WORKS, 1>00 0•1 .5t., -· lllrn<iu"'· u •J? H.trr.r N9Wfl0fl ••11. caUtorlll• taMO St., M•Ow•Y C1l1, C•hlorn•• ot?tl'i ~r'IM M. COllly. U0 Oa't St .• Tho• tJu••ne•• '' Condu<t~..,. ... In. ,..""""'°" •.cl\ C.llfornl • t lMO dOY!dull TI!li IMlll!lftl II tOftfil<led llr ... In· Ji>..., w lllrnqu•~I 1111""°""91. T~•• •1atemenl w•• loled ..,th IM Ml~Collly CO<>'lt¥ C•e•~ OI 0•"-County on !aliP· lllll ltatem.t\I WIS 111111 wi"' Ir. •em~r II. 191S Gollrotr Cl••k of Ot•nta c oun1, on ''''" Allgu5th. 1•1s. Put>l•V>al O••nqe C.,.•t Dall~ ~ICM. 1'4'1U .,.,~ n .11.1n<10<1 s. n . 1t l'i J"24-7S Publl!ohed Or•noa C:N•I Dally PllOI, Aug. Jl, •"II Se~. 7. 14, ''· 1tlS lllll-IS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS l'ICTlTIOUS BUSI NESS Na.ME STATEMENT HAMI STATEMENT ThP lol!owirig par.on is Ool119 lluW-T ... follllWlllO ptr.an ;, 00!"9 l>lltl· .... ""' ....,,, .. , OU KE "S M"'AI NE SE AVIC:E, OD LO f.N GIRL E SCO"TS, 11n1 C•rdon•I SI .• Gard•" GroYa. GOLDl!:N GIRL STUDIO, GOLDEN Caltlo•nl•'1M.l GI RL MA SSAGE . MASS ... GE 11 .. •.,,e y D•vld Ellln9s01>. 11711 WOllltkSHOP, llD l E•~t 11th St~. C.Vdin.I SI., G.tr""" Gro.,., C.lllornia C:O.la Mau. CA '1•11> '"" Do,,_ld Smith, IJO T E•JI lllh f11i• llti'l•llnl Is tond1Kted by an •n· si..-, CMI• ,,.,.'I•, C .... •1~1• <1<v10U..I This bll1.one11 II cond11t1•d l>Y -'" H1rYey D•mld Ellll'M)-. cllY!dual This \l•lirma111 w•• 111eo with It. OOrlllld trn1tr1 COvnty Clerk ot Or•n<Je Counly on Stai>-Thlt tt1i.m.,,I "''' l1!e<I ""'"' I,,. t~r 11. 191S. CoUnly Clark ol Ot•nqc l •""'I' on s.p. F411S1 lamMf J, ,.,,. Ft1J7't P\lbli~ Of-•"90! C.,.~, Dillll' Pilot. ~.21,21,and Ocl s, 12, 191~ 3'1l-IS P\IDl lll'>ed Or•n,. Co••! O••lr l'tlOl, Sitpl.1, 1of, 71, 211. 1'llS lll'2·1S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FI CTITIOUS IUSIN £SS FICTITIOUS au11Nf.Sl NAME STATE MENT N•MI STll.TaMI NT The lollowllKJ pt:fM>fl I\ ctoi"ll bu<.<· 1"119 tol-l"'Q ptttofl II doll'lt bl-'-1W\SI S AOU•·SYSTEMS, 7•l PrOSOK\ SI. rlll'l el ,...._, S.ac:h. C..tllornla '1'60 SUNR ISE (.OF'l'EE S£111VtCES, U'2.S VI• ~I Sur. MISllOI> Viejo, CA.. Tea Miiton OM;lity. 7ofl """-' St .. Ne .. port &a...:h, Carl lornlat"ltt4t0 ""' Tlli5 llu\1,...1' Ii c,..Outled ri.. .., n-J•mes Thom•• l•~•, ims vi. 0.1 511<, Mil151on V1tlo, A. t1:•1S <li .. idUal Tl'lil llutllWi• II cooicl11t ltO l)y'" Ir!· TtO M.Owsley dlvldllal This Stl lernenl wu tiled wtlh II• Jam.• Tt1orna1 l•no• County Cieri< ol Or...ioa County on !ot(t- Tiii\ tl&t•manl ,..., tiled with Ille 1~· 11, 1•1~. County Cttrt< ot Or1n99 counly on ~· . ., ... Pvbl"-Or1n0<i Co•~t Dailr Pliot. ternbt• l . lt 1S. 1'41)11 StfSitt. 21, 21, •nd Ol;I. J. 11, 1tlS •1)-IS Puf)llVIMI OranQa Co•~I Dal!y POo!. Sept1m111or 1. u , 11, 21. 1q1~ 3'lS7 ;~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ftcf1T16Ui lullilii!ll N•Ml!.lTATEMl!NT FICTITIOUS •USINEIS Thi fol!O'wl ... Pl,._ 11 dolllf ....... Nll.MESTAT•ME MT ....... ,: T~ toUowlnQ ot•SO!ll ••• OOlnq bllM MISSION MOB ILE WllSH, ?to~ ...... L.a• °"'°9•; Ml"''°" Vlll'jo, CtllfoN>i• J a C WOO DCR•FTf:RS, l?lt.2 "'" Hit! .. , O.rltarl Gro.,,, Otlforl'll•'1i<IO 6"1 l e•.,,'10tt, MS11 L•1 ~' John O'll m•to. 111 •7 Hitter, MI J\lllfl \l•eJ1>. Calllornl• n•I\ O-dtn GfOyt, c a11torn11 '2.C Tiiis ll\IM,,.ss II t onct\lc19d bf ..., in O...ck (C h11rlet! 9row1r, 160~ N diYIOl/ll &titer, $.ltlll "'""· C•l•lornl• '710!o (;r~Q u.avt rlOll This llu11n••• ii t OnclU (.19'11 by a Th!\ 1t.t1 ... nt ••i fllecl with oer-r•l ll'rtn•r1~l1> Coufltv Clt r• ot 0t ... ~ Covnty.,, 5"J Jol'ln O'll.m110 farNltr !1 "'' Thi• tl•l•rn.,,I Wt l l ol•d """ltl I ~ -Covnty Cit,~ of Or•n~ Counlv M Put1•1\l'>ed Or•n~ C..•t 0.11., Pllal A.....,., 26, 1•1~ !ottlC 11 n ...00<1. s, u , 1•rs .... , "' "' F'uOllV>ad Or•n~ (OISI o.u., Pl ••• Auel. ii, and S991. 1. 1~. 11 . 1t1J -" PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE r1CTITIOUS auS•N•S~ NAMESTa.Tf.MENT FICTITIDU) BUSlN EJ~ fhf 11111.,..•nQ µetSCHll ••• Ool119 1111'1.1 NAMalTATl!MENT ~·~! n.. lollowl119 Dl•\On " ool119 """ rAHllV TREE AN O COMP ... NT ,,..,. .. , 911) (,(JV!':,nor, Co\11 Mes•. Olltornl • I UCLIO ,.OOT CLINIC MEOI CAC t?all C.INIC. IOMO W•mar ,t,.,.,, I"-. ta; V•U•y, C..Hfon\11 '210I Re,,ald I lll lon1 MO, 110 " N""""'°'°, A naP\alm, Ca totornl a t7ll)ol TN• bu!ll""• 11 tondvt teo by a n !n· -~·· -lt..,_ld I. IUIOfl1 M.0 . Thll U."""-t w•t Iii.cl w1lfl ·~ °"""'' Cl••k 01 o •• ,,~ C0\1111 ·~ ~,,,, .. ,\ -fi'liM"'*' Or•vs , .. ,, O.uy PllOI. ..... tt,aNI $oaOf I, 1t,, II, 1•71 """ l • ,,.,..,~ W1lh•m Bolitll, •111 C.Y ,.,no,, c~1111 Me••, <.a•11orn•1 t'26n '"•'lr)O E llollcl'I, 11J.t w A .... ney• An1,,.om,C•lll1>•nl• 11'1" tlu'"''"' +1 c 1>11d11t lad b'I • I""! I· fdplt!.,..f\l'Hfl ..... r~ w 01>!1 (1\ T11,1 ;l~l•tnf'nl "'"' lilt<! Mtll Co1onh Cl••• ot o· •n11~ Covnly •UQ~-.1~· 19'~ -· ... ..... tllo\f\e<I O<~nve CNll 0.11~ ~ AllQ Jl ~...t~CI I 11 '1,1t1\ :all .... . ' Cf DAILY PILOT Apartment Shortage Looming California and many oth er parts of the n ation are on the brink of an apartment shortage and little can be done to head it off, the chief executive officer of one Qf Ule nati on's leading real estate investment firms warns. "CUrrent economic conditions make the development of new a~ent complexes unfeasible nght now in most areas." said Don W. Carlson, ehairman or Oakland-b ased Consolidatecf- Capital, one of the West's bi g- gest landlords with over 13,000 ,apartment units in its portfolio of more than $300 million in income :producing properties. With v irtually no new multi· iamily construction on the ·horizon in most areas for the next 'six to 12 months, the demand for rental housing must be met by existing properties, he noted. .,.'AND, WHILE the construction of new apartments is at a low paint, the de m a nd for rental housing is increasing -and will continue to accelerate in the years ahead. "Spiraling costs or land and construction are continually rais- ing the price or ror-sale housing, and every price raise rorces another group out of the homebuying market,'' he added. "'If a family (or an individualJ cannot qualify to buy a home, . they have no choice but to rent. A.$ housing prices continue to riJe, more and more families are g~ing to be renters by necessity. ifoot by choice,'' he added . WIDLE A shortage of apart- ments probably will le8d to admewhat higher rents, Carlson does not envision the hikes being SQ drastic that they would lead to iq)position of Federal , State or Io,::al rent controls. :''When compared with housing costs, rental apartments over the past few years have been one of the biggest bargains in today's marketplace." he said. Overall, be believes rents must 1>e raised to a paint where the 09ner shows a realistic profit on bi,i investment, but doesn't f~ rents rising on a com- P!J'abJe basis with housing PlfCes. EVEN WITH apartments in abort supply, good managelnent '.'rill continue to be the difference ,between a profitable and a pro- 1blem property. Carlson main-·1F5. 11fyouwant :to live • • KITCHEN RANGE AT IRVINE'S DEANE HOME Home Plans Make Kitchen Convenient In three of the four plans of· fered bv Deane Hom es at Universit:v Park in Irvine, the kitchen is right off botb the din- ing room and the family room, making the homes ideal for formal dining or informal enter· Laining . Jn the fourth plan, ac· cess to the kitchen is shared by t he dining rool"TI and a large breakfast area. Thi;" large kitchens are out· ritted with such top-or.the-line appli ances as a double eye-level oven-range, or a built in double oven with separate range top. In either case, one of the ovens is self-cleaning. Each also includes a large pa ntry and a pass- througb counter. linking kitchen to back or side yard . Prices at Deane"s Universit)' Park series currently start al $67,250. EFFICIENCY IN kitchen pJarement is one feature con· sistentl y popular with visitors tc the full y furnished model homes,_ located just off University Drive, arross from ·a 345-acre regional park in the rashionablc planned city of Irvine. Homes range in size from 1,430 to 2,146 square feet, and offer two, three. four or rive bedrooms and two. two and one-half or three baths. Two single story and two two-story plans are offered, each avai lable in three dis- tinctive elevations. . On completion, the Deane neighborhood will consist of 230 homes being built on 47 acres. A five-acre park, complete with large swimming complex and t wo·night-lighted tennis courts, along with a tot lot, is available for the exclusi ve use of Deane University Park resid~hts, and is fully maintain e d b y a homeowners· association. Furnished Deane models are open daily from JO a.m. until dusk, and may be reached by taking the Culver Drive orframp from eitherJ he Santa Ana or the San Diego rreeways and travel- ing toward the beach. Turn left on University Drive and travel about a mile. Signs on the left- hand side of the street will dirf'ct visitors to the model home park- ing area. ' someplace special, .Anaheim Hills will open ol line homes by live major builders. A competition· caliber 18-hole got! course. complete with clubhouse. Night-lighted tennis courts at the new Racquet Club. Eight miles of hiking and equestrian tralls already tra- verse the 4200 acre countryside. Parks with paths for nature walks. Trees. Hundreds upon hundreds. Plus additional recreational facilities wilh swimming and sports within the attractive neighborhoods. Shopping, schools and churches all convenient. Perhaps your own family should begin livfng &gain. Make a leisurely vlslt 10 Anaheim Hiiis today. It's en eye-opener. Xour eues If you''.•. not getting the most I· • oul ol l1v1ng, look to Anaheim : Is. If is fast becoming one of !he most coveted home :1rtddresses in Southern California·.· Mort! than 800 lam-:~ies have already discovered a more pleasant Ille 1n :Anaheim Hiiis. More gentle. More like an earlier, easier time. And every day, new reasons make it an even more :special place. Already there are seven neighborhoods • • ' ' •• ·' .. ' •• l11r1,...... .... -. • • The new land comes 1o lfe anaheim A~hillS . l 1ownhome•: Otk Knoll, Pirivlew, ~ 011.m. S/ngfe FMrll"1 HolNI: BroMlmoor HomM. Woodcmt, Anaf'lelm Hllte Ettatn, Eutl"ktol Ettel"' Lek• lummtt. W11trldge. Luxury Ap1rtmen11: C~ Alm Villn. .. 1~ Equal Housing Opportunru~ . - --~-. - • Big Pla1:1s, ~Views ~ Presidential Heights Attracts Buy'!rs ' ' • J Presidential Hel&hts". rec:realion areas are con· t~mes professional· ''b ig plans and big Dected b.y lighted-ly cared for lhroucb ~ 1 views" continue to at· walkways and curvina homeowners aasoc1a- tract enthusiastic buyer street.I tbet follow the tioh.. I response, according to contours of the deveJas>-• Alfred B. Osterhuea, ex-ment'a natural ridges. LOCATED just above ecuUve vice ptesidentof 1be beautlf-ul. open tur. the S•n Clemente Do u g l a s s · P a c t fl c rounding& of the hilltop Municipal Goll C~, REAL ESTATE Corporation, builden of neighborhood create a the development is the new townhome cJe.. reetlng of freedom_. wj thin minutes or~;;n-en~bed-model , velopment In San Osterhuea said, yet the beaches, Dana Point bo ve open daily Clemente. community is protected Yacht Harbor, pa.rks and mes are t Th e spacious re-byit.saecludedlocatiOG. other recreation. A fro~ IO a .m_. 8 sidences have desirable Presidential Heights variety of shopping. P~es1dential Heights design features usually offers freedom from restaurants and com~ with 1 rep~es~ntati.:aitot associated only with maintenance with the munity services ~re Char es ·1 TY 1 Yi single fam ily 1homes, grounds, facilities and available 1n the quaint,, Inc .• ex~ ... us ve ~sa e Osterhues noted. Plans exteriors of the small town of San agent,onwiepreouses. are oriented to in -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ door/outdoor living with an abundance or glass and private patios and courtyards. Most two story plans have upper level balconies and there are elegant outdoor-view liv- ing and dining areas. Cathe dral ceilings highlight generous bedroom areas and large master suites have private baths and walk.- in closets. CONVENIENCE · planned kitchens are fully built-in with deluxe appliances and walJ.to- wall carpeting is in~ eluded. Exteriors are in Spanish-textured stucco ·with massive wood beams and shake roofs . Prices of the one and two story townhornes begin at $39,990 and1f\ve distinctive floor plans are available with two or three bedrooms, l ~ to 31h: baths and attached garages. Presidential Heights has far-reaching views of the sea, the surround· ing hills and golf course fairways below from the various sites. The r e- sidences are privately situated amid lavishly landscaped gree nbelts. EVERY neighborhood has its own swimming pool in a picturesque garden selling within steps or the individual groups or homes, for a total of 13 pools throughout the com- munity. Homes, parkways and -l..., •• ,_4· I I red hill realty n ..... ,,,1111111111111i,,, .. Red Hill Ruhy tus bttn <1round ror •good, long 11mc . For• while ic woi\ •ssoci•ted wi1h the n•me •·vision". Now, 1his September, 1hc okl HUblished n•me•ppe:us, by icselr -Red Hill Rc•lty. Edward A. N•hipn, Prnidcn1 of Vision Red Hill Ru.lly, l•kn pride in •nnouncing 1his ch.Inge in which 1hc COt"POf"•le n.1mc "Red Hill Re•lly" is formoilly •cccptcd. The Comp•ny, with fi...e offices ten"ing Or•nxc County, features• profcssion.11 st•ff of cxpct~ icnccd .. in pcn.onncl in T lhlin, lrvhw. S..nt• An•, Viii• P•rk •nd Fullman. and boating, and hiking, and fishing, and cycling, and hiding and seeking, and picnicking, and wading AND ALL WITHIN FABU- LOUS CENTRAL PARK. RECREATl08AL ACRES OF LEISURE-TIME GAMES, SPORTS, AND FAM,ILY FUN, AND LITERALLY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! EVERYTHING'$ INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: • Shag carpeting •Custom fireplaces • Deluxe "Ultra-bright" country kitchens •Front lawns with a tree ang sprinklers • Rear and side yard fencing •Wet bars •Shake roofs • Concrete d,Wes / • 3-car gar&Qes / • 3 baths • 2200 square feet or fving area • ASK ABOUT OUR ~ "HOUSE-OF-THE-WEEK" """'-'"1 SPECIALS! .,. "• ------.. o I I •( •l ,, " ' " ! ' ,I ,, ., " ' 11 ini COi l sbl cit I ov Ta •Pl fOI ty ' I ··~ Jal "'i rei lh1 ye c~ t C i\f I sel tl!f he le: \.. J f "' lo st ho n; n; IT al rr ,, cl I> ti 11 [ $ I· c r c ( ' . t I I c I I I \' ·------' - T . So 7. • rop~rty . axe~ a1·1ng Cali/amtar,.· Report 'Aatronomi.cal' lncreaaes LOS ANGEUS (AP). -If the way we are financlnl local bnOot•nt-fOl'thePtrDment u're a.hom""'!'ntt, you're pro-Soven>ment, the <oot Is aoinC to aorvlcea Ibey pay for-from road bly-1zillnc &boot'your_.-climb to the point when homo malntenancetoe•nll-. ytasb!U. oWMnblpisnotoncerr...ible." "It's llOlllobow lulfll.fot.., In· Inllalltn bH •P•M'lld properly Part ol the abock foll by tax, dlYidual taxpayer to He the COil• sst,11ment1 -and ptoperty tax-payer• at.ma from aa.aon• nectlon between. what be wants ,,•1ro1igbto all-time blah levela practices of reflaurilll hom• fl'omcovernmentandtll&tubill U' out.much oflheetate.tbls valueaeverytbreeto.ftveyian. lie'• coin• to cet," ._ Mel ear • While Ille market value o1 a llorloo ot the Pro~en f'o. l•&Jal•tl.~e epecl~-..in_home..may have rism,tQ per<:ont TMAllOClaUonor . me ~as. lncludlnc porta of ·eacboyear. the't&•PllYtt-only He Is one ot tbtl le. nan . . .Mceles, "astronomical... the 30 to $0-percea~jumpioo his. irciru_-moetsurYive..,contriliu· assessment incre ..... ot more newUHUment. Uons -watcbaog C)"Ol.U>S that . OOpercentact~are!arc-.M)'S 'IYA...TllON: ''1'Jiere Is a monitor' eovernmental apendinc ing senior cltlze111 on law fll<ed In· boustQ,lhottage anil lnftallon, ot and tu ratea. comesoutofthelrhomN. counse, Is drlvlns Wldlna coota ••1 TUINK WB have many MOOEL HOMES ATTIIE ~IN LAKE FOREST NOW BEING OFFERED FOR BALE In San Francisco, 100 peraoos way up. Tbosearethetwolaeton 'publict,' and each 'public' has a sboWed up to protest 1ncre .... 1n we tblDk are drl'Vll>a rilldentlal specllic lntare't In getting city propert)' valuations. properly values up ateuch a rapid someth.ine out of government. Forest Models "Selli•g IN SANTA Barbara: tupf!,yen pace.·· ~ And there ha1 been the illusion in overflowed into a Parldnl-lot as S~ya _Morris : ••Somebody's getting something out <A govern· Taxpayers F\<>r Striking (TFS> wile is saying the bowie needs mentthat somebody else will pay spokesme~ \µ!led a tax strike to paint, 9r the plumbing'• out, or fortt. forceaf<>llbacklncount,yproper. the electricjty., and~ think "But there really isn't tytaxes. . . tbey•re Uviogh> a1hack until they anYone else to pay for it, so they In San Luis ObtSPo, this year's hear from the assessor. who says get the service or tbe benefit and r oµnty .budget hearings were the.YJiveinamansion. , the tax bill mounts up acconl- jammed. Fouryearaagoonlyooe "You can•t blame the as· ingly." · persmv.ttended. sessora .. We tell peoole·the only An effort to stabilize property "There probably is greater un· thing they.: can re81lydoisk~pex-taxes by limiting theimpactof as- rest qow about property taxes penditures down ln toe~ govern-!5C:i,Sn'lent inc._reps~ is be.in& than the!e has been in the eight ments, be~ause expenditures are mounted in the-teilslature by the t ye8:rs I. ve been here," says wha~determinesthetaxrate. chairman of the Assembly California TaxpayersAssociation "EVEN THEN we can't pro-Revenue and Taxation Commit- t Cal: T.ex) spokesm&n Mel mise a decrease because as-tee, Dan Boatwright (D· ~Iorns. sessors work on a three or five-Concord). l.A)SANGELESCountyTaxAs-yearcycle." BVT, SAYS ONE veteran ob- sessor Philip K. Watson 11ys Not only hi inflation putting the serVer, "Llke so many other pro-tt!!_ lon«term outlook for the squeezeonpropertyownersinthe perty taxes, this one might have homeowner is ''bankruptcy. Un~ form of large percentage jumps in DO more chance thB{lasnowbaJI in Jess we do something to change their valu4tion&, but it is also hell." Starts Gain Survey ShmaJ &ost New residential construction in California showed a moderate gain during July, accord· ing to Bank of America. New housing starts were at a s~asonally adjusted annual rate of 143,000 units, com-' pared to 132,000 units in Jwte and 134,000 in Ju- ly a year ago. Bank economists noted it was the first time in 1975 the rate of new housing starts in the state w&1 above year-ago levels. During the fqst Seven months of 1975,"'ac· tual housing starts in California were 25 per- cent below the tOtal for the same period 1974. ' Marlborough De>ielopment CorpoNUon hH amtQ\lllCOd that the fow: furnlahed -decorated • model homes at lla ~uxury lakefroot 09mmunlty the Shores at Lake Forest are now for sale. In addition to the four models. there are tour homes rcrilalning for sale at the $10.mllllon, 20().. family development: three four· bedroom Plan 3 homes and one three-bedroom Pian l home. PLAN 1 IS a one story home featuring the living, dining and kitchen areas in one large com- plex with a kitchen pass,lhrough bar to the cijlllDg room. Tbe third bedroom e.ullr converta to a den. as 11-atlares the atrium with the living room. The Plan.~ model is a spacious two story. three bedroom home that baa m-any appealing ~cbit.ectural features such as a fireplace cpover1atioo pit in the living room. PLAN 3 OFFERS a stepped down , glass-walled living room, large kitchen ~wttb breakfast nook. and fourth bedroom that Bank-economists said they expe con- tinued moderate gains in residential nstruc- tion activity in the state for the next several months. -. Furnished models of Country Court Homes, de- signed by Saddleback Interiors of Irvine, are open daily from 10 a .m . unW 6 p.m . To reach the com· munity, take the San Diego Freeway to the Junipero Serra Road exit in San Juan Capistrano. drive east, then turn left into the Village San Juan NEW HOME BUYEBS MAY choose among entrance. five Country Court Homes. ranging in size from the ~ Interest Higher Ori Rural Hpmes / \ ' WASHINGTON CUPll rHome buyers in ~ural areas generally pay high& i.Dterest rates tbamcity folks, according to an agriculture department stuay. t The study by department economists add~, however, that the gap between rural and urban mortgage termS is narrowing. ~ Also, the report noted, the average length of the mortgage was about five years longer in metropolitan areas. two-bedroom plu• deo., one-bath Plan "302" to the -'-------------------------"-' four-bedroom, two-bath Plan "404." Homes .are cu rrently priced from $36,500 to $41 ,990. Village San Juan first opened to the public in the summer of 1972. Since then, the 120-acre eom- munity has grown lo include rilore than 400 families that enjoy the swimming pool areas, exercise on the basketball and volleyball courts and sail on the private 3.!5-acre lake, stockeJ! with channel catfish and bluegill. "f Coungy Court Homes jp the sixth phase are near the third ,swimming complex at Village San l'uan and· adjacent· to par land. Common areas (liroughout the community are maintained by the Homeowpers· Association. ' · COUNTRY COURT HOMES follow an in· novative design concept: two separately owned, at- tached homes share one common, double· construction wall. This design creates one large, usable courtyard along one side of the home that is ideal for outdoor entertaining or just relaxing. • can easllY be used as aden. The Plan 4 model Is a four bedroom iHome with a bultt.-ln. break.front for extra stora•e between the kitchen -dining room and a recessed convWla- tion area around the fireplace. freeway to Mulrlands, and turn- ing right on Muirlanda lo the, model complex. Prices range from SM.BS> to- $67,950. Models are open dally and can be reached by t.aldnc the- Canada exit off the San Diea:o- Freeway, turning left ovw th& • 1· I· .' I 1: ' "BUT IT APPEARS that credit terms in rural areas have, been improving , when compared with metro areas," lhe report added. The "marked lack" of credit institutions in rural areas in 1960 bad changed for the better in 1971 because of increased home mortgage activity by savings and loan associa- tions and federal agencies including the Farmers Home Administration. The 1971 survey showed non·metropolitan mortgage borrowers' median incomes were about $2,000 a year below the median in urban areas, and loans in t.he rllfal areas were smaller than those in cities. Country Court Homes include a number of features in the base price, including carpeting in most rooms, Deluxe General Electric range and oven, enclosed g~rage with automatic garage door opener, concrete driveways, fencing, cedar shingl~ roof, vaulted ceilings in some plans, undergJ;'()und utilities, decorator selected vinyl asbestos tile in kitchen, family room. baths and secondary bedrooms . The sixth "unit of homes will be ready for oc- cupancy in Sei:>tem ber. 11! It alSD noted that 1.8 percent of the rural bor- rowers were delinquent by four or more payments on their mortgages compared with i\ one percent delinquency rate for urban borrowers. THE AGENCY'S ECONOMIC research service studied existing mortgages on single-unit , homeowner properties in 1911 and found that non- metropolitan borrowers with "conventional'' loans paid a median interest rate of 6.6 percent -10 per- cent higher than the six percent median on mortgages in metropolitan areas. Both the living room and the dining rOom have vaulted ceilings and access to the Country Courtyardjn Zellner'& Plan "302." Also included is a den, which easily converts to a bedroom or gameroom, two bedrooms with walk-in closets and a full bath. 1 THE THREE-BEDROOM PLAN '1303'" has the added convenience of a f~mily room for entertain- ing. The living room has a sloped ceiling and sliding glass door access to the courtyard. Plan "304'' adds a second level to please the large, on·the-go family. The master suite, including I : . . ' . '' GRAND OPENING SUPERB LOCATION homes ore as spectacular os·their setting. Soioriums. Romon tubs with ocean views. master bedroom fire.ploces. and electronic garage door openers ore among the standard features. to the Palizada exit; then follow the signs. People living at Seaview ownhomes in San ~ Clemente enjoy o breath· ~ , / toking view of Catalino. ./ Dono Point and the , ·• T .,, honnel Islands. They ore 1v~. /uport-., • ' .1,is . close enough to the oc~on and beach yet for enough Amil• Condominium Home• in'"" Pre•li/JiolU We•UU/I ANO of fll-port &ocla to ovoid the crowds, salt, • Occorat.or "(«Il·to-wall carpeting f42,000 to S44,000 and dampness. It's on easy Enclo•IMI patio or balcony :i DedrffOmS • 2 Baths srroll to the town center, • Breakla•t bar Separate Dlnld" Area i village shopping and • Dl•bwa•her e l ~ schools. And for • ContinttouKleaning oven ...... ,~ -commuters, the free- • Ice-ma~er refrigerator lll.Tnm1nartViU-Q ' 1." ,, ' ····~~: way is close by, tool • Ab11nda11t clo.et spi•ce 1 ~t=; .......... ~ .. "'" ~ braperies 1184·1256 Rutlun,i RoaJ ,,,.,, ft ~~ .t ~;'fr'~ • Log·h11iuing fireplace Newpor1 Beceh, Call/. 2660 ''""'lll ' ,..~.,.I l ·•~~ • Mirrorc1l,clo~cf doon SI'/., OIJ1_ce l'h•n .. (7141~45.837,, ~ \\~"'71r., . ~ 3 healed 1wintmlng poolo 1:.1 ~ '='-=" CREATMLY DESIGNED These dramatic bi and tri level view -( For octiVe people Seoview hos one of the few private tennis courts around town. And, of course. there is o jacuzzi and pool. Golf courses ore close by, Anyway you looi~ at Seovlew you'll find value and beauty. Toke the Son Diego Freeway 2and3 bedroom homes $56.850 to $66.boo 8~%(8%APR) ·• Eligible for $2,000 lOxCredit ' « (714) 54J.J:l5Q " " ~ I I .. • I I • I \ \ • ,. • • ' 4 • g OM.YPll.OT ' . . ' Saving the ~ael Buildings Stress Energy Coriseroation t J Br,TEBRV RYAN technical services wilh the Na· : Pushed~"~·;-;; crisis tional Asaocriation of liome · economics, houses <and offices Builders. ''Not only \\'ill pcapte th t spend the money, they are going a conserve fuel are beginning to insist on energy.conserving to mo\1e from the drawing board design." , • to the construction slte, say The indua.try.,has•a moral ob· 1 --archltects, e ngineers and_ llgation to conserve energy, said ~ builder&. The. buildings will cost Trellis. But in figuring the l more, but will save the owner · changes to come, he said: "Ten money in the Jong run. . . percent will be the moral obli,ea· f :Moet or the energ>' savJngs wil\ --tion 3-ud 90-·percent will be result from ~uc~ ungJ~morous ... because the marketplace de-devlc~ as t~1ck insulation, P.ro• mands it." performance culdellnel. "The problem we h.alv; ts ~bat many state leglslllturea are champing at the bit ad want to put in some form of eneray re- gul 1tl on1, '' sa·td s ·ernard ca be I u s;-l'l!lni:ecl,late....p:ast• chairman of the Naliol'.lal Con· ferenc-e qf States. ··u every state goes ID with their own standards, we'J'-e going: to have a llodgepodge all over !he, coun· try." I( ... , ... I ' ' . - • • • - • -• • New Mortgag~ -j Market Slated Tllll'e 11' • aew mortc•r• of uu. metllod of dAlllin( la .wliet ID the ~al !be n!al DJGl'telle& la tb9t it will "1alila -llld .. trJ. . --14!Dilei'nDd --fo--"lt -14 119 cme altbo-lelt tbe coilll IJiletelt nla oa .home ~ IQ. modern llill«l' mortcaaes la abeMI of time or mo~t1a1e ~laucln1," ---,_will be de-Riclwd C. Farnr al Hayw....S termlDed by tb.,.llrtmw awb!, said. . ' aceordlnl to tbe CAR.-. He 11 tlle preslcleat ol the ''The ability !o -•Ml al 80,000-member California All' time wut tuture tin• I ... cmta aoclat!on of Realton, !be 1...,es1 will be Is expected to befaYalna· state real est•te or••.U"" ID ble to. llullden ud d1rnlapso," tbenation. • -----r-'81d: pef onentat1on to sun and wind and exhJust fans to blow hot air 'from attics. Glass \\'alls and \\'in· dows will probably be reduced and brilliant li ghting will get toned down, say designers. Solar f>OWer, say engineers. is at least -two decades down the road. They talk instead of Using airr Conditioner exhaust to heat domestic hot \vatcr and provid· ~ng fresh air in office buildings .,Y returning to \1:indows that can be opened and closed. IF THE ECONOMICS of t~e marketplace aren't sUfficlently compelling, federal and state agencies are moy,ing rapidly to ensure enE>rgy-saving construc- tion through the revision of build · ing codes and standards. While the d~bate over stan· dards goes on, U.S. Home Cofp., the nation's largest home builder, \\'ill 'begin constrµc tlon this month of an energy and . water-saving house In its Coun· trysidc development in Clearwater, Fla. Sen. Alan Cranston (D- Calif.) will be the keynote speaker at th!' 7lst anm1al convention of the California Association of, Realtors on Oct. 3 jn Anaheim's Dis· neyland Hqtel. · ·. Tbe C<>mmodlty P'llturel Tr9d· Ing Commlalon lut -ap- proved •new futww cmlr..S r... tradlna i,n home mortc11e" uclted certlflcates parutee4 by tbe Government 'National Mortsace Al1ocialici1 (GNM.\). "Jl'O& THOSE contemjl.Una. project that recial.._ I_ ranee planolng before ~eU•n beabll, It codld mean Ille' dlf- f.....,ce·between malda« ~profit · or suffering • Jou ~ t11ey·· will be able tolobtlin eommit- ments today for the 1\4'*'9 at a . ' About 15 states are, now con· sidering some form pf energy guidelines £or buildings, accord · ing to the National Bureau of Standards, and a few have already taken action. California . has mandated that insulat.ion in all new housing meet the stan· dards set for fedcrally·financed homes. New York now restricts natural gaS hookups to houses that meet strict new insulation standards. "All these things are very re· asonable and logical,'0 sctid Fred Dubin, chairman or the energy committee of the American Consulting Engineers Council. "'They weren 't done before because energy \\.'as available a nd it was very, very cheap." More fundam e ntal changes RESIDENTIAL and com· could come with the adoption of a proposed national standard for mercial buildin gs directly con-energy conservation in ne\v sume about 33 percent of the buildings. At the request or the energy used in this country each National Conference of States on year. Dubin estimated that de· Id' c s sign modifications could save 15 Bui 1ng odes and . tandards, the National Bureau of Stan· to 25 percent of the energy used dards prepared a draft .in i"iexisting buildings. On new con· January. It set off considerable sti'uction, he sa·id , energy-saving debate an~ new proposed stan· design could reduce consumption dards were drafted by the by 35 to 50 percent. !Building indusfry analysts American Society or llcating. foresee at least 10 percent annual Refrigerating and Air Condition· increases in utility and fuel bills ing ~ngineers. in the years ahead, a situation THOSE RKVISED standards .lh.ey &aY' will make energy· are sti ll. being revieYt·ed and de-&, Ying buildings economically· bated. State orficlals are press- desirable. -ing for detailed, .prescripli\1e rc- "This is what we are trying to gulations while the profess ional tell the builders." . said Alan societi es and trade associations Trellis, assistant director of'-7 would prerer more fl exible ~untington Landmar~ B~ adding abQut $5,000 to' the cost of what wou ld normally be a $65,000 house, the. company ex· pects to cut its erfergy require· ment by between 33 8.nd 50 per- cent, said Alan Bornstein, project director ror the house. THE ALL·ELECTRIC hou se "·ill have four bedrooms and · three baths. There will be tive· foot roof overhangs and exterior · \vall fins to pro~t windows from direct sunlight. The interior ~ be divided into three zones for separate heating pnd cooling. Styrofoam insulation on the out· side of exterior walls wJll add a few hundred dollars to the cost. Spring-action closers on all doors \llill cost about S2.50 each. The owners of similar home! in the same development are now pa yi ng 5150 electric bills each month. Born stein said the utili ty bill fpr the new hO\tSe would be ubout S80 a month. "If a guy can't recover his in· vestment in five or .;;ix years, we'd be wasting our time because nobo9y would be in - terested," he said. "This will pay for itself in that lime." ·' Vnit$ Of/er Sec·urity . ' : ·An attended entry with featuring from one to 24-tiour security is a three bedrooms, and one ,. ·bighl1ghted feature at or two baths. All units, -the Hun ti n gt o'n except the Dunes (Plan ~Landmark condominium 11} are available on ,FOmmunity in Hunt-either the first or second 'J,ngton Beach. . floor or the two story MODELS ARE located at 8641 Atlanta Avenue. The sales ceiiter is open daily from 10 a.r:n. and informatio~ m ay be ob- t ai n e d by ca lling 536-8847. ' ' ''Our 'residents are buildings._ 4 thereby assured both One hundred eighty protection'and privacy,'• units comprise this "Said &ales manatr Bill second building phase. Mark as. Sales vo ume in Prices within, the com- ·excess of $5.5 illion mu.nity range 'from have been recorded alt $30;990 to $37,990. Con· the site, Markes added. ventional financing is of· and sales are continuing fered. ii1 ·the second phase at. When the entire Hunt· tlfe beach-close con-lnlton Landmark adult dominium bomesite. development is complet- ed it will total more tban 1500 µi;aits valued in ex· cess of$f0 million. Total project will cover more than 160 acres of land. · FIVE FLOOK plan ar· rangements designed by R. J. Marvick and /!.S· soctates are offered The comple~ Jnay.,_be reached from the San Diego Freeway by tak· ing either Magnolia Street or B eac h Boulevard, south to Atlanta. From the Pacific Coast Highway, take Beach Blvd., north to Atlanta. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5978 N~wHo~ Unchanged • • ·During July ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -New construction co'm.pleted in Julj was valued at $122.3 billion at an adjusted annuaJi rate, virtually unchanged from• June, the Com· merce Department said. • For the three months~ in July, new construction put in place feU about three.percent \Ill· der the February-April period and 12 percent Wider the May, July period in 1974. The July completion rate com- pared witb $121 .8 billion in June and $138 billion in July, )974, Commerce s~id. . . There was Just under a two per- cent month-to-month gain · in private constructiq;n. commerce said. It was valued at an estimat- ed $84.5 billion In JQJy, compaied witb $83.l billion in June. Public construction put in placedroppedfrom$il8.7blllion)n June to $37.8 billiQn ID July, a decline of just ~ver two P,erCent.- , . \"ot1 love Nel\'port. Yqu're tloing pretty \veil and it's time yo ur l1ome reflected your succcs5. So far so goo<:!. But · If you could afford to live anywhere in ·Newport Beach, chances ~re you<:i. l~ve here. have you looked atthe price tags o n Ne\vport Beach homes lately? Well, don't give up hope. Take a look at Ne\vportT~rrace, where you can divide t~ose prices by about two, • 1 ~nd get the ne'v ta~ rebate to boor. .t · · Live first class in the fun styl e. ti t you've always wanted.With a 15-acre J meadow, pools, sauna, jacuzzi and a list •· of other adult playthings you prob- ably wouldn't find at any price. l i THE (lONTRACf •ts expected to help atablHze Interest rates for home financing by aUOwlng financial blatitutiona to tranafer to Investors the· risk •resulting from changes In Interest rates during tbe formation of morta11e pools and sale perioda. ••T.bi.s. oew market will not compete with any existing source$-of mortaaa:e money.•• Farrer stated. , "Imtead 1t·w111 augment those which already exist. "It should attract billions of dol~rs annually into the· mortga1e market which otherwise would never be availa- ble to tbe houaing Industry. ••JT WILL A.TI'RACf money from the almost unlimited speculative market. "Our association feels tbat if there bad been a mortgage futures market several years ' ago, tbe housing Industry would ne~er: have .tJad to &uf(er through tbe tight money crunch which now 11 beeiDning to ease.'' One of the Important features Newport Terrace. Luicurious \ t\VO & three beC:lroom town homes \vitl'I fireplaces, beamed ceilings-, ;· . \ dual n1aster bedroom suites ,,,.;.. " ·I.. . A. . and the quolity appointments ~-;... ,.-... ""'-'\<;.'' ··'. • ~ you've co111e to cXpectfrotn a ~~ Newport Beach·addreSS< predetermined cost. ' "Alldltlonally, It will a1alst tbooe persons buying bQmes by helping to regnlarlze interest rates for the aegmentof tbebbme finance industry which tndes In the mortga.a:e market.•• ~ Indmtrial Fum • Now in: Hmttington Jlluiler · Realtors & MaMge- ment Company Inc.. a major commercial and industrial real estate sales ... d leu!DC -er. developer, and manaa~ent company 1erving Los Anleles County, celebrated its loth year by opening an office in Hunt· ington Beach to serve Ofange County .. Wit Muller, Presiderit of Muller Realtors & .Manqement Company Inc. arid a Huntln(ton Beach resident, will bead the sales and leasing operation at tbe new branch office, located at 16928 Bolsa Cbica St ID Hunt- ington Beac~: • • ' Our buyen"haveteached that stage in life where they can bequi~hoosy about where they live. They want a carerree, exhilarating home. One that mplement.s N~1vport Beach living. The entrance is full·Ume security atten . A private clubhouse. with pool and tennis courtt. fbr play night or day, lnVites you . And Newport Terrace n~r the sea in Newport Beach. When you live here ' ' you ve arrived. youre half right. • . . ' ' . .t:aahlonilland the.-. the. ...... _JUe clolightlully nou. Tl-. private homes ant abloom with'"'""· careim ideas and.,,, fully ·~ · landpped and cared for you on the outside. You II probably choose Jasmine Creek '· boca It boo the right home i7 the right pl-Be .. ,.. to ,.. the ••t newm1odels, today. Fabulous terms, low interest rates, op<cialiiod cuotomil<- ·: •. Ing •l!owaoce op IRVINE !$) • mony hon•. Phone \il.LAGEs • • • • l7MI .. 4020. , . -· '. .lljioijtil • '• But at half the usual price. • • ' 'Information available a\'8les o~ice. m-·,,. "ll".!! .-..1nc. . -- • • I • ( ~ • ... • .. $3U50.· .. 2bdrmt .. 2bet• From Harboi Bl\id. take 111th St. west to th•VJ'Y •fld 0<call 111~ 84HOOt. -• • • ' . ' • , ' I l ' l • - a..,.~*'• Lett ~loftofebow rocm! Room for pool or ferris co.m, -""""'-! ,...... I.age """' --. nm wift, bult..,.. bar for ertertcirinQ. ) ~i~Mt9d bedroom,, surwiy kitchen. Sedided m::m. bedrOOfl'f ....... pTloe hoof. °""" hm """'""'"od 5'3.'0'.l. Ldood by~ Wood< HZ.II"- ' .. ..,,.l} .......... 21.1115 c.ra• ,....NI Super rap home on c.orner lot .-ith room for ret ~ a boat. Owner tromferred,·needa ;,,.,......., .0. for fcnt possesiion! Eq.hite n.ide. lcn of l'!Xlm. .. big "-lites. p::rtttized ~ room With f.-eploce. Gcumet ki1chen, dthwcnher. Wide 8"tr'f foyfll. $46. ~ Ask faPhlWocbd. MZ.Utl. • • ' • •• I l l_oJ DAILY PILOT Sunday, S•pttmb9t 21 , 1971 I • - Controversial Sugar Daddy: Teamsters' LQan EdUor'• NOie: TM dUapptaronce o/ former Ttamatera president J~a R. Jlo//a ho• rmewtd intt>reS't in tlw cont rover rial 10lbs, and the vest ium1 oJ monerit control.I. Florida are typical ol the na-1 ,----------"'"" valved with Lou Pol1ar In 1n at- tempt to win eonttol of the Ml,..U · Natfoqal Bank. Wltb ~I unllmltf:d backlni from Ole Cen- tral Slat.es F\lnd, Pollar WOO a i:= Oabt ror control ot .the Government .ag•nt• repeatcdlJI probe labor rackeleeriftQ .and bod pemfon fund loa.na -: and aom.er.ime.t get convictiona. The A11ociated . Preaa '1o.s n- .omined Teomlfera loam, the bor- rowers.end the o/jicloU wlUch com.- bi,,. to male•· {ii. Cmtrcil Stal<! ,,...no., fund the lar{l<sl . and moat conln>wrdal o/ Its ldnd. . Thi1 fiortl eramint1 the tribulci· lions OJ a borr°""'r 10ho pltmg«I from banking to hotel maoagement to /oreclolur1. MIAMI (AP) -At best, George Horvath was a questiona· ble credit risk when a Teamsters Union pension fund loaned him $S.8 Jllilllon to buy a resort hotel. He already had used $4 million in Teamster funds to buy a bank and a passel of trouble. But Horvath had lines to the right people, like James R. Hof· ra, and that meant more than his credit rating. AFl'ER MUCH WHEELING and dealing, Horvatb's deals went sour, hardly an unusual event in the affairs of the nation ·s largest labor -management pension fund . The many tangled deals involv- ing Teamster pension funds are under scrutiny by federal in- vestigators looking for clues to Haifa's disappearance a month ago. Grand juries in at least three cities, Chicago, Detroit and Newark~ have probes underway. After Horvath lost control of the bank he got a chance to re- . coup his losses with the $5.8 million Teamster loan to buy the Montmartre Hotel in Miami Beach. Four years and no pay· ments later, the Teamsters foreclosed on the hotel. « HORVATH'S TES'l1MONY in the foreclosure suit provides a unique picture of the methods and personalities involved in the operations of the $1.4 billion Cen- tral States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund • of the Teamsters Unioo. ' The judge said the conduct of !ioth sides "would be condemned U~I WI,.....,_ MISSING MAN Jlmmv Hoff• by.reasonable and honest men." The Central States F\Jnd is the largest of many set up to provide retirement benefits lo Teamsters Union members. But court records and• con- gressional investigations going back 20 years disclose a pattern of kickbacks and conflicts of in· terests. The fund spumed blue· ch.ip investment opportunities in favor of plunging millions of dollars into gambling casinos, race tracks, luxury resorts and F1orida condominiums. PERIODICALLV THE giant union's affairs have received massive publicity. Months of Senate hearings in the late 1950's v.·ere the setting for a bitter con- frontation between Hoffa and the late Robert F . Kennedy, the com· mittee's chief counsel. From its lending heydeys of the 1960s, the fund has shifted now to funding fewer projects - but plunging in far deeper on behalf of the chosen few bor- rowers, so-me of whose names come up again and again from one deal to the next. I Law enforcement officials wbo have spent years tracking Teamster activities exp'ress doubt that the latest investiga- tions will change anything. Teamsters fund investments in tional pattern. THE STATE RANKS third In dollar volume with at leut $120 million in Joans during the past 20 years . Only Nevada and California have more. Florida ranks first ln the number of different projects with more than 40 funded In the pul two dee ad ea. Another factor typical of lhe national pattern is the ap- pearance at 011e ataa:e or another in many ol the big loans of one or more members of a tlghUy knit group of ehtrepeneurs. · For example: -BENJAMIN C, COHEN, a New York City financier and a Jamiliar figure in Teamster deals, held a mortgage for a short time on the Palm Beach Biltmore Hotel, a s prawling, white, twin-lowered landmark overlooking Lake Worth. Cohen assigned the mortgage to the pension fund in 1965 and four years later the Teamsters foreclosed saying no payments had been made for a year. By then the hotel had shut down and the pension fund ended up own· Ing It. In 1970, Bankers Life and Casualty Corp., a giant Chicago insurance company, borrowed $1 .7 million from the Teamsters and took over the Biltmore. The company promised to spend another $1 million on the hotel within 18 months. But now, five years later, it's stiU closed. -A SERIES OF pension fund loans down to even a fourth mortgage were issued over an eight.year period to finance Boca Teeca, a condominium project in Boca Raton, south of Palm .Beach. Among the familiar names that appear in public documents is that of Cal Kovens, a Miami Beach builder convicted in 1964 in 'a case involving misuse of pension fund money. The Boca Teeca project is pro- greasing better than a previous effort on the same land. The fund foreclosed that time. One buyer of a unit at Boca Teeca was Thomas J. Duffey, one ol the ANDMAKElT ( . .). ) JllE DAILY PllDT Jll!f CALL642·4l21 R>R HOME-DEll\IERY • NEW.-,.4NAlf'SIS lnllteea of the Central States fund. -KOVENS ALSO IS Involved in the Sky Lake development north of Miami. That prqjecl ha1 received five Team:ster loans with a current balance ol-$9.6 million and currently is in · ill second moratorium on pay- ment s . The latest delay postpones any further payments until sometime in 1976. Horv ath went four years without making any ~entaon his $5.8 million penmon fund loan for the Mortmartre Hotel in Miami Beach before the trustees riled a foreclosure suit. As part of that suit, Teamster President 'Frank Fitzsimmons was asked why the Horvath loan was allowed to remain delin· quent for so Jon g. "I am sure the record wilJ show it was done in ocnsideration with other dealings we had with Mr. Horvath." replied F1tzsim- mons. No one asked Fitzsim- mons what those other dealings were. ODELL SMITH, ANOTHER Central States Pension fund trustee, was asked about the :a.tontmartre loan and conceded: ''J would say, just speaking, that that is a pretty long time for a loan to go, yes." Smith also was askecf ir tht'! trustees looked at the hotel 's financial condition be£ore they loaned Horvath 100 percent of the purchase price. Smith didn't feel the financial condition had to be a deciding factor. "I think it is a lot of factor;; you have to look at,'' he testified. "Wouldn't that be one of the major factors?'' he was asked. Horvath alle1ed that Pollar was under lnve1tt11tion by federal authorities and wu look· Inc !Ol' aomeone·to ut u hll lront In contr;ol of the bank. Horvath wu told bt could llllY controllln& lntere1t In the banlc "!<>< very little cub and could pay the balance ol the pwdwe pric~ out ol the prollts earned by the bank." • BIJT AJl"l'Ell THE DEAL WU closed, accOl"dioll to a leCaJ brief flied by Horvath'a· lawyen "II became apparent to Mr. Horvath that the bank was DOI In the fmancial condition represented by Mr. Poll or. . . thatlt would be difficult for the bank to 1enerate sufficient income to make any prineipal and interest payments due to the pension fund." At this point, Horvath owed. the pension fund $4,254,000 which· he had borrowed in 1964 on a note requiring repayment in two years. Horvath testified he had met with Hoffa and was aaaured that the note would be revised "in due course'' and ex.tended to 15 years. It n~ver was. Horvath was growing desperate !Of" the ex.· t~nsion. His financial empire which be valued at $1D million. when he first became involved in the bank deal was ~rumbling. HORVATH TESTIF1ED that Pollar told him the only way be would get an extension was •'if I agreed to purchase an ad- ditional s um, an additional amount of stock jn a wOrthless corporation for some $300,000. •• That company was World Wide Properties which be desCrlbed as a Delaware corporatioo. Ull't ........ TEAM~liR6'80$S Frank Fltzlllmmona ·ll!r. Garson5' nei-ofNewYork who was a R er -tbe Swlas bank with ,M P: ar;•• 1ald Horvath. ms CHECK FOR THE stock purchase went to the Swiss bank controlled by Poll or and Reiner. Horvath then was forced to give up his interest in the bank when the Teamsters threatened to foreclose. Horvath keJ)t complainl.nl to Hoffa about Pollar's actions. But he said the reply always wu that Pollar had Ille "total confidence" of the pension fund trustees. Finally, Horvath said Hoffa ~uaded him to give up bis in- iei-est In the tiank and \ake his Jones and assured him that "the Central States Fllnd would stand behind me and sive me other f111ancing and other deals and as- sets to try to recoup my losses in the Miami National Bank.sale." THE DEAL OFFERED w•s the $5.8 million loan to buy the Montmartre Hotel. "fT COULD BE ONE of them, yes," he said. Horvath described a number of factors he claimed were responsib~ for his troubl~. . Does it have office·a in Delaware, or anywhere else, he wasuked. , "No, it ha1 none. It is totally worthless," replied Horvath. Did anyone tell 1lim he clldn'l · have to repay the loan under the terms of the agreement he signed? / "Right," testified Horvatb. It began, according to Horvath, when he became in· "Does it have offices anywhere in the world?'' be was asked. "It had offices In the pocket of Who? • "'Mr. Hoffa.'' CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertlatt1 m•Y place their ads by telephone . 8:00a.m. to5:30 p.m. Monday lhru Friday ltonoonSatu.rd1y • COSTA MESA OFFICE 330W. Bay 6'2·56'1S NEWPORT BEACH 3333Newport Blvd. .... ..,. HUNTINGTON BEA.Cl! 171r15 Reach Blvd. 54().JZ20 LAGUNA BEACH 1181 Glenneyre Laiun• Be•ch 494·9466 SADDLEBACK 2.S201 La Pai Road Lapna Hilll 581-8310 NORTI-1 COUNTY dJaJ !'tee SW-1220 CU.SSIFtlD DUDUNES ~ad.line for cc>ph & kills 1s S:30 p.m . t e day befort1 publlc•Uon. ex· cept for Sunday & Mon· day Editions when dl!:adllne 11 Saturday, 1;: noon. CLASSIFIED REGUU.TIOHS ERRORS: Advertisers &hou.ld check their eds dally & report errors immediately . THE DAILY PtLOT 11ssumes liability for the rirst in· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS : Whftt killing an ad be sure to make a rttard or the KILL fltUMBER glvn yoo by your ad la):er as rettlpt or your cancellation. This kill number must be presen· led by the advertiser In case of' 11 dispute, CANCELLATION OR CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to .kill or corrttra new ad that has been ordered, but we cannot Juaran· tee to do so unl the ad has appeared In the paiper, DIME-A· LINE ADS: 11"9e adt are slrh::Uy cash in advance by mail or at •:g one or our of· Rce11. N phone ordeni. Deadline : 3 p .m . 1-'riday, Co8ta Mesa of• rice & 12 noon at au branch offices. THl!l DAILY PILOT ruervt1 the rl1ht to clMAif1, edit, tt:nM>t or r11fu1t a~ •dver· tieement. a to ch•nce tta ntea le reaul•Uons wtthoulprior notice. CLAS SI Fl ID MAIUHG ADDHSS P.O. Box taeo, ColtaMua ..... ERRORS: Advtm Hrl sh...ad check their ads dally _, ,._. .... ron lmmodl•oly. The DAILY PILOT as- ll•Hlty for tM-fht ht- correcl lnoerllon only. Publisher's Hofler. AU real estate advertised in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pre· ference. limitation, or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limita- tion, or discrimination." This newsp.aper wlll not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola· lion of the law. HovoesFor Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOMrOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $26,950 Adult condo, nicely de-cor., 3 bdrms., li.i baths, family rm., pool; l mile No. of South Cout PlazL Gii WALKER REALTY 675-5200 NEW PO RT Hgts., by owner. New wood & adobe brick cust. built 2 sty. Open beam Utru-out. v, acre lot, 2 bdrm., 2 ba., large fam rm, prin- cipals only 191,SOO. 2301 Margaret Drive, 646-8657 DELUXE DUPLEX ·close to beach; lqe 3 bdrm .• 2 bath upper unit incl. huge mstr. bdrm. with seP.. entrance. Lower untl has 2 bdrmt., l ha. for income. Both units have frplcs., blt·lna & brkrst. bar. $99,500 NEWPOlrT BEACH REALTY 675-1642 2815 Npt. Blvd., NB DIME -A-LINES • Adf IFf'OM ....... ,, ,+fd HNI Mot · Acc.,._. • AdYtrflMrt •loletl"f these ,..,..etfowa ••Y .. lo •lololloo ot Sim Fre1clll11 l eertl • local IMl1lu11 llc••n ....- HausnforSale HOllHtFof'Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G111tral 1002 Gooeral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P.nJw~~!!Yr 4 Br, 4 Ba & Gallery 2 fireplaces, wet.bar Deluxe kitchen Pier for yacht to60' You may select the finishing touches. 675-8120 AIAHDOHED CALIFOltHIA CLASSIC Spacious three bedroom beach home · just across from lush country club. Unique llvlq and dining areas with crackling country fireplace. ENORMOUS SUN SOAKED KITCHEN SURROUNDED BY GLASS. Separate master and childrens wings. Manicured rear grounds. Walk to school. Hurry!! This can't last. Just $46,000. Call 963-6787. Ol'fN IU 9 • rt'S 'IJN t0 Sr NICf' ' II THE RF.AL . . . . ESTATERS I . -~ QCEAHIAY YIEW Cl'M corner lot 60Xl.18. 1 blk from beach w /older house, ready for develop-- ment. $128.!iOO. 979-0631 OI' 644-4510 Owner. SUHSHIHE COTTAGE $39,900 Not a condo! Not a townhouse, but a charm· lng S bdrm home on a large lot, nestled among towering trees and gen. Ue rollinl blllll C<rttqe walkw•r to exqul1ite atone entrance! Deep 1hag carpet thru-outl FORMAL DINI.NG en· tertalnme11t enhanced by a GALLOPING GOURMET KITCHEN! Sweeping mUUr bdrm + 2 child'• retreatt Wuhday strYtce port:bl Won't la1t wkndl For quick appt. CallMl-4010. Ol'fN Flt to• 111 fiji fO t/M((' ~THE REAL ' Wl ESTATERS -- • •••••••••••••••••••••• AIAHDONED "SPANISH GIAMI'" +POOL 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 lavish baths. Dioini room. Sunken living room. Fireplace under rugged beam ceilings. Oak bannister stairease. Romeo balcony. Near th e beach. ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? On- ly $42,500, act NOW! Call 842·2535. ' . OOfN nt '9 ··11'$ AllnO&E MCt• ' . ~-.-·w 'ii . ~ . :i .. :. , THE REAL l ~STATERS j $3,390DOWH In Costa Mesa. lovely 3 Br, 2 Ba, community pool, pvt patio, dbl garaie, no yard work. Owner. 557-2814 ~WESTCUFF • Ol'EN SAT SUN I ·5 1827 MAlll llERS Beautifully kept 3 bdrm. + family room home with country kitchen, dbl. frplc. m,950! NEWUSTING C ountry Clttb c..tie Beaut. 2 bdrm. + den. w /wet bar; next to tennis els. & country club. $59,5001 OCEANFRONT Deluxe duplex + 1uest rm. & bath; parking for 4 large cars. $159,500! •675-7060 * lalboalayProp. ......... * * lt.E. SALES: ' WEAREGROWING New 1alespeople needed. Lots ol benefit.a. Ask for . Ken McFarland, 64s.5CM5 *DISCOVERY * ltt allEll•• AIANDOIED COLOMA!. 5 IDR·2 STORY HIAltllACH WindJna tree lined street. Raised hearth. Enormous FORMAL DINING ROOM. Br1'1lt country kitchen, 40 ' ,COVERED DANCE PAVILION overviews sunken terrace 1epWate ''bot house''. Jl:njo)' ocean vlewa from rnulti- Jevel groundl. 5 Jumbo bedrooms, muter tulte with b•th ·--c.11 546-2313. Ol't.N l'IC t tt'S ~ ftJ '' NICT • I ·, / • ( 11111"'°'S. ...._,..S. ,...._,.._ -•For5*' J-l'or5* • I s.nc1oy,s.p1amoe121.1111t1 • DAILVPtlor N ················-··· ....................... ....................... ....................... ........................ I ~ ••11 " '"°''It•"" 1ooz'•111rct 1001 •111"' 1001 • " 1002 -Fors.lo ....,...For Sal. _,...._ ,...._ ................ • .. ~"'.:: ··-•• -·-· -... LU I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ············--······· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• ·-•..,-•••••••··~··-· -••••••••··-·--·• I caartll IOIJ:S111u'llll I 002' e111r.. IOOJ I 111r.-IOl2 MIMI~ MAlOVALUI Priv•te drive Lo~ r&DCb home. R.amW., main hou . lacludu l1're• b1 1 bedrooma. p•rlor , and tarm kJtebtn. Brick turace leads lo •prawl jng •round• cov~rl!d with fruit trees. Pritt In- cludes: separaie mirilcb quarler•, wood •hop, chicken ho\t1e, bird aviary, 11lorage 1hed5 a.Qd much, much more ~ ;,,;,;;;;,;;;;.;;,;~ !~.~.!' •• ~.'!.~ ................................. -•• ·-·· ··-·······-·-··-·· ...................... . OPEN SUND.A Y I ·5 PM ••FUtiasHa ftlPUI one block to beJlch . ~ndeek over garages, with ocean view. sss.ooo. at llOt w. •••• ........... • **~lilOUS, WATl!lllllONT DUl'LIX -$159~. Vaeaint -Tlllo story - Uke new -With lots or wood & room for (2) 30' boat at 1407.....,, IU. Get back to u.., basics ••TIJ.DE OF THl MONTH -5-Br. Only ••1.000. c.1i ram. rm. playroom, din rm.-4~·ba, i11S .. 1ar. Don't wail. ' ocean & bay views, and everything ~°'."".N '119 ·"s'uw'°1WNl(f • else you can think of lnCluding a pool. [B IMM r.e.:o· equity ~t 45 lt•locllo Dr .. -DUPLEX-1 JACOBS ~EAL TY· 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths e.11c h 67W670 ·••;t: r.p1cs .. •11-;ns. 1919 M•wporill¥d. corMr loth Ideal \ocat1on ror sum· m er /winte r r•nlals. $85,000. 673-3663 associated BR 01( EA S--~EAL TORS 2(1]', W B<>lh<>o b1l.J~b l NEWPORT INCOME FOUR·PLEX. pride or ownership. Deluxe units- Fireplace. bltns .. 2 baths each. Only 8 yrs. old . 1134.500. Fee land. Pntnl" area. PRESTIGE HOMES Roallon 645-6646 • • 1002-• 1002 ....................... ·············~········· {ast J3!f 644-1133 rc:11t, ANYTIME ILUFFS SPECIALISTS FOi 10 YEARS OPEN HOUSES SUN. I ·5 ILUFFS flHEST Valuable Blurrs site, Dolores. with forever bay & Mt. view. 3 Bdrms., 21h ba. Lovely, proress. decor. Many ex- MIMI RAMCH tras. 2623 Vista Omada. $98,~ ABAMDOMED 3 BR IMMEDIATE OCCUPAMCY SACRIRCE Original area, Franciscan model. on 533.900 beaut. greenbelt. Nicely decor .. 3 Completely redecorated bdrm., 21h baths. Outstanding buy. 4Z1 like a model. Pnmc re-Vista Flora. $65,000. sidential neighbof'hooQ1n 1 prestigious communiry. LEASES Large family s ized living $450 Mo. 4 & 3 BR., immed occupancy room . Country sly I cd '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!! kit c hen . R<tmbling = grounds with fruit or-I chard. Secllldcd master Gfttffal I 002GeMrol I OOZ r e treat and J<Cn<'rous •••••••••••••••••••••••t•••••••••••••••••••••• sized chlldrens suites. ----------------• Hurry. Priced tu sell fast~ Call 963-7881. QPfNJ11Q-1:s 1ur1 ~0~INr I' -*Early Bal Isl* ''The Owner Loves It And So Will You ~", Home has 4 HR . 2 ba .. open & happy kilt"hcn. warm frpl c . + L>utch , door for "'rhumbs", the cat. The bach. llpt. has -BLUFFS BAYFRONT <>PIH 1·5 2421 VISTA MOILFU On the exclusive "Gold Coast": 1950 Sq. ft ., profess. decor, with finest quali- ty & charm . 3 BR, 2'h Ba .. end unit ; ~dislincti ve entry. G3.rden-like kitch. Lge. wrap-around patio w /magnificent waler, day /night view. $141,500 Incl. prime land ! IWFFS IARGAIM-$67,500! Lovely greenbelt. Immac. 18(X) sq. ft . 3 1 privacy. adt.~&··..:rccn <' be.an:;··. Th~ price is $99,000. It will be open Sal/Sun. 3·5. 208Coral BR. 2\'J Ba. oPEH 1·5 2147 VISTA 1.AIEDO . HELEN 8. DOWD Cull Barbara Aft. 6 PM, 675-5016 REALTOR, IMC . MLS 644-0134 1973 Top Lister&Top SaloUT10n 1974--Up Hewport-Meso lo4rd of RHffon, FAHTASTIC-IUYI One of the nicest 4 BR homes in Baycrest area for ooly $811,~. Formal DR & Wlusual kitchen o'loolrlng large rear yd. Spac. rms. Rm for pool. OO!SSANTIAGO DR. Sat/Sun l·S LOVI TO ~IJM1 This is the place_! BeauL private pool & patio. Gre,t floor p\an, 3 BR & conv. den. Private beach , ocean vu ! 4SOllrOXBURYl>R. Sat/Sun 1-5 UNDA ISU -MEW -MAGMIFICENT Perfect design! Elegant carpeting, drapes & wallpapers, Italian marble, pool & jacuzzi. s BR. FR. form. DR, billiard rm, Sl'.I ba, pier /slip. $39:i,OOO. 76LINDA ISLE DR. Daily 1·5 POOL.-VIEW-n!V A TE IE.a.CH Elegant Dover Shores beauty! For you who appreciate exquisite decor. Every exciting amenity in this' 4 BR home w /pool. 3 Frpls. J lf, bas. $215,doo. 1806GALAXY DR. Sun l ·S FANTASTIC "E'" MODB.-591,500 Big beaut. end unit in the "Blurrs. •• Smartly decorated & upgraded. Wide vu of upper bay. 3 BR, o'size ram rm w/wet bar, 2\'J baths, 2 F.P. Privacy. 2987 QUEDADA Satl·S LETS MAKE A DEAL! $74,900 ()'Nner leaving area & anxious to sell. Lge sunny rms -4 BR. Lovely pool, in pvte. rrt. court-yd +yd for "Fido". EXCLUSIVE ltG CTN LOT-$17,500 Splendid view lot on golf course. Private drive from street to site. Call! 2111 s.., J ........ Hi11Rood MEWPORT CENTER. H.L 644-4910 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IM IEJ.UTlfUL IAYCIEST, Mowporl ~ -1817 lilEHWOOD LAME MOVED-OFFERS OR TRADES . 4BR, Jl'lba, formal din rm, ram rm, 2 rpl 's, pool. security rence. OPEN SAT/SUN. lt:OOto5:00PM RHODA MAGIL. Rllr. 17141642·3600 BAl.IHIA ISi. \~h ... 673·6900 • GeMrol 1002 Getterol 1002 G.-ot I 002 °GeMrol 1002 """"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""1 ····· ........................................ . SEAL BEACH ESTATE RAMBLING lBR 559.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FH.t.REPO $34,900 R are opportun11y 1n prime beach city! Pnc1..'<i Walk to surf. Artistic thou sands he Io w elegance is carerully market! Walk to beach blended with carefree from this s p;ic ious 3 beach i·ommunity life bdrm hom e! Needs s tyle. Spacious li\·1ng minor fixing and paint room with massi\'e stone but WHAT A BUY ! Make fireplace and adjoining S $ S 'A-'ith minor repair' terrace. Hanquel s iz1..'<I Offered for limit1..'tl time · dining room is convc- don't wait · cflll for quick n ientl y served from appt. M7-6010. d oPINJU9 ·11sruNro111 ,.1u • mo ern !'!Ou rm et *Balboa Island* EXCLUSIVE 312-31211> GrandCand Lilffe lstond Prime residential in- come! W;jterfront ~ Pier ror 17 ft. boat. 3 \'ears new! $179.500 OPEM 1·5 SAT SUM BIG CANYON New, with view of canyon & peek of bay. Elegant Deauville model; 4 bdrms .. 4\'J baths ; over 3400 sq. rt. Formal dining; room for pool. \Viii consider lease with option. $169,000 k itcht>n . Interior J;:allcy . ~-l ~;~1~::,~,.<.;.,:;~~:u;ic0~ llALRO,\ ISi""" ~!:' ... · .. -:"~:~ large childrcns quarters. ,. 671-6900 • ~===='="'="'="'="'"-I Owner bought anothe r. I ~"""'"""'~"""""""""""'"""'~ DOVER SHORES-WATERFROMT You own the land. with pier & slip. Like new. 4 bdrms., family rm., formal din- ing rm .; private patio entry. Many ex- tras. $315,000. Shown by app't. Doesn 't want 2. Must 1: WES Tell FF <aor;nec. Call 003-7881 OllN l/~Q · I! S •U/, !Qjo/ "(!' Just l isted ~mo s t [®j ' · ~ popular m ode l ' ' ' BeaulLfully dl'..'l'or:itc..'CI ' ' bedroom home on larg corner \ol. Plush carpet- ing. spac1ou~ k1lt'ht•n. dini ng & manicured yard. Abs olut<' mu1'it t see-S79,950. ASStK'l<lll'Ci South Coast Brokers. Open House Sol Sun 1·5 I 200 Do•er Dr.MB BESTPLAM BIGCAMYOM BYOWMER Le;jv1ni::-must sell 4 Br hon1e Super deluxe, highly upgraded bargain al 5169, iSO. Will considt•r ofrer, tra<Je or broker's sale. 644 -4422. $©\l<IUµ-L6t,2fS• That Intriguing Word Gome with a Chuckle Q ~.Oflll-!~• 6 .:ro..,blood WO<d• i,.1o.. •o ""'k• 6 "'"'"'"' WO<d• ~""' '"'"•" .i eoc~ II\ 1•1 J, ... of l(l.,.,.,.l. FONS ET I I I' I I OE GOUR " CORONA DEL MAR C.F. COLESWORTHY 640.0020 EASTBLUFf CENTER GeMrol 1002G....,.ot 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COTTAGE Lowest priced home in Corona del Mar on a duplex lot . 1lus charmer is a s potlC!'>.S 2 bedroom hom e ~·1th open beam ceilings, hn<'k l1rcplace and pri,·ateyard Double car Ji!:ara~e !'>tr~sed for expans ion 1\ !><hort ~·alk to shopp1n.1! ceott•r It COLLEGE PARK VACANT OM should sen qluckly-call 548,SOO GOLF COURSE n~M~"' ~.:~-~·, ., ~1 ·• 1 • Choice Costa l'.1 l·sa \tit_•a Lo\ cly . lnnely & ready [~ THE REAL ESTATERS tion. "'alk to ~chools and for }'OU lJ nu!'<uall~ shitrp ~ shopping Cozy lioublc hidd en 2 slory Lush ~~rm1 a (~·t~n~I C~l;~~1\1i~ g;i rd c~ sctllll,I! 574.950 _ 1 · 1. 1 'ti .1 bed m ., fu ll pr1rt· Try contra<•\ · ncw y t ~t ·-, roo -~ lea ll t' o pt1011 Call SACRIRCE Reduced SI 0,000 Lovely BIG CANYON 2 story Deane 1-lome. Quiel s tr eet! Privacy! Tas teful!)' decorated. wool carpet & tile patios. 3 bedroom, 3 car J!ara~e. $120.000. b"lhiii f ®' '"' . . ~ SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad SF.LL idle items with a 642-567!! D11il y Pilot Classified 1\d. G..-ot 1002G....,.ol 1002 A UICIY U.- Yep, this spacioua 4 BR borne bu a IJeach right out in rront. with an un· obstructed view or the bay & barbor en- trance. One or the area's best possible locatipns. $258,000 onH HOUSI SUIC. l·S 1939 IA YSIDI DR. IU. •. ALUWV.W The owner is ready to11ell this one. Tru· ly an outatanding 4 BR. home with lov· ery gardens, patios beamed ceilings, 2 rrplcs ... a dandy deiii at $125,000, but owner will ~Ider all often. See It! onH HOUSI SUIC. 1-5 3607 SUll'\'llW, CDM THI COMSIRVATOI Invites your !>id on this lovely view home in Irvine Te1T11ce. It has 4 BR .. 3 ba. & ao outstanding pool. Here is how to bid : first, inspect the bome this weekend; if you lil<e it. make an offer. If your offer is satisfactory to the con- servator, it will be sent to the court for approval (no probate). That's all there is to it. Truly a rare opportunity. Come see it. OPEN HOUSI SAT SUH. 1·5 19 I 5 SAIRIMA TEUACE. CdM S IEDROOMS SN.600 Well located Blurrs' Coodo, near CdM lligb, with almost 3,000 sq. ft. Conve- nient to pool, schools, churches, shop- ping. If you have a large family you MUST see th.is one! Of'EM MOUSE SAT SUM.1·5 UNIT #I 135 AMlliOS WAY, H.L CHARMIMG ORCHID A'IL ... is where this quaint duo is located. Older cottage in front, has 2 BR, 2 ba. New unit in rear has 3 BR., 2 Ba. Close to beach, shops. everything! Both units occupied. Call for app't. to see. Price, $94,500 , firm. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coast Hwy .• Corona del Mor "Selling Rem Estaff in H~wport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 GHNal 1002 G ... rot 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 STORY 1s pr~~~!~U this spacious family home 111 1dl'al location closf.' to shopping & recrc.itinn. 'fhi ck shake roof & tree shaded street Hrl· ccr- tai n \y so ught after' amcn1t1es. Can be 3 bdrms. & huge rumpus room. ur convert to 5 or 6 bdrms ! GI terms availa- ble Only 5'19.950. Call (i.16· 7i 11 or s.W-89M CAMEO HIGHLAND BEAUTY lnterm1n ~lod beaut)' in lhis ··run Living'" home. t'our large bedroom~. two and onc half baths. super clf!ctrlc kitchen wit h laundry , sewin1o: room and mut.'h more. A joy to Jn:l' in and .also en- joy pr1'vatc bea c h pnvilegcs. Sfl.500 Call 673-RSSO 8 Ii:· ,,, .. ,,,,, FORMER MODEL MESA VERDE One or :1 kind . rormer model home featurin;:: 4 bedrooms. formal dining room , breakfast nook and ramd v room. With 3-car ~arai!e and upprox- imately 2400 square feet of living area, and priced · at on ly $67.500. Phone 546-2313 for appointment and additional 1nforma· lion. but hurry' (li'(N rr1 Q . ti) !u"' 1061 '''I MIMIYIEW of new freshwater lake and the lightly wocxlcd rolling h ills or Mile Square Park. 3 Bedroom, decorator glazed tile en· try~·ay, woodburn1ng fireplace and private covered patio. $42,500. full price. Only 10 '7~ down. CALl~962·7788 • KEY ~REALTOP.siill * * * * * * Heritage Collection JUST COMPLETED CUSTOM HOME WITH IYHTTHIMG. Great Newport locaUoo. 4 Bedroom, 3 ceramic tile baths, formal dining, family room, SWlken living room with fireplace and wood beam celling. Tint· ed windows. Wet bar and deluxe bltns. Separate 3 car garage & courtyard. Plumbed for pool. Plus, much much more! A bargain at $107,000 asking price. Call 540·1151. ASSUMABLE 7°/o VA LOAN FRAHCISCAM FOUMTIJMS -best one story plan with large sparkling pool. 4 Bedrooms, family room, dining room, massive fireplace, palto kitchen, low maintenance yard and a 7% loan anyone can assume. orrered at $66,750. Call 540-1151 UMIVERSITY PARK FIXER UPPER 1.AIGE 3 IEDIOOM. 21'l bath, quiet cul-de-sac near schools & market. Hurry on this special!! Call 540-llSl MESA WOODS Super sharp 4 bedroom home ideally located near South Coast Plaza. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Covered patio w /firepit. Atrium off living room & master bedroom. Country kitchen. nus home shows like a model $61,500. 640-6161 ' GRACIOUS LIVING Elegant Big Canyon home . 4 Bedroom, family room, formal din- ing 3 bath. Low maintenance yard with 9 hole AstroTurf putting green. Many extras. You own the land! $169,500. 640·6161 WHE ELSE? Can you rind a big 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 \'J baths and a big open wood deck porch on the upper level. Lovely carpets & drapes. in this stately 3 year old beauty. l':asy FHA or VA terms . S.57 ,900 . lakes it~ 546-414l TOP PRODUCERS FOR AUGUST THE REAL ESTATERS ***•JUMP•••• ! at the chance to buy one · of the few rl'mai ninl! ~ompl etcly refurbished 2 bedroom. 2 bath s ing le 1·u ... 11 n. Hy O~'ner, l'IOSL' to story 'rownhous1..-s in San- ;111 ~c h ools. 3 Hr . ::! Ha. ta Ana Slill onl y S21.9.")U . hu~e ll\'. rm \~ry lge Ask for t"'rank. 839-8321 k1t t'hcn L~l" Bk yard . Ag<:nt lath & plaSll'r. Under - S."">0,000 JQM-Hi6.1 Want Ad s Call642-5678 t 002 General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.l'l<Utl# s...rti ~-;.rn ~. ~ Kt~ . .\LT4•KS 644-7270 COROMA DEL MAR DUl'LEX .. Gl""'f Morriton c~toMna 4-BIG ONES! • MESA DEL MAR 4 bedrooms, kin~ size family room. Nearly 2000 sq . ft . in one story. Asking $49.950. Call 546-4141 I' I' I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._ Greatlocalion ! Front house has 0 3 bedrooms. fireplace. 3 baths. Spacious 2nd unit has 2 bedrooms. Call us to see this prime property. $94,800 ' t OIPTEI I I I' I' I I HECNUQ 1 j j I I I When adults behave •-::::::;::;::;'.:;=:;;::::'.:~ like children, we call them l• B I G T E L juvenilesi when children ~-~.:...,;....;:nn,..0,--l behave like adulls, we call I I I' I' I '"•m-..,, :::::===:=::::::::: I NEBGIN I 111 ! I I'' ~~'i.t~~1:1~ -·---... --- PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. 549·8505 J3f.i % AVAILABLE Buy now and select de- cor. 2 & 3 Bedroom, single and 2 story. Gas a5siste d SOLAR llEATING llst In area). OPEN HOUSE DAILY 1-5 inc ludin~ Sal and Sun. 25fl0 Santo Ana St. CM. t°:tll'•:~ 11~ macnab / Irvine reelty MEW LISTIMG-GAUXY DRIVE INVITING -can only describe this custom, elegant, estate like Dover Shores home done in warm yeUows and soft white tones. Gourmet ·kitchen -garden setting -and choice VIEW or Upper Bay - Newport Center & Ocean. 4 bedroom -family room dining room $329,500 (\V 22) Barbar a Aune 642·8235 ... COAOMA DEL MAR 'i>UPLEX g n·ew paint & carpets in the front 3 bedroom . 3 bath, fireplace unit. Rear unit upgraded, 2 bedrms .. 2 baths, fireplace, walk to beach & shopping. Owner will consider trade £or more units . $99.500. JUST LISTED ..... Ideal first home or fixer upper. 0 3 Bedrooms. brick BBQ in rear patio. Priced to sell. $36,500. Submit. 28211 E. Coo't H19hwoy, Co1ono del Mor P MANA fMENT -ts ... """' "..... ~:;j .. t•• .... , , ................ .. '"°"""" •IPl'l•U 11 r•t "'"1• I SPARKLE PLE~TY her('· New rust <'O lored t<.1 rpet thruout. No wax in kitchen. VERY PRIVATE yard with boat gale. Located in Edison JU distnr t , near beach. Call now 962-4454 . OCEANWOOD $62,900 This dramatic 2 story home i:; lruly different. 2 Master suites. one up, one down . Formal dining and separate family room with fireplace. SEE THIS ONE• Call 9G2-4454 Offic~$ tocoted in Ccnto Me~a H\..tinqfon Bcioch -Nciwpor+ ~och ... • J • • . • • • .. . • ,. . . .._HtForSdo ;JH••Hl'or54e tlli1rol IOOZtinir• l-1·::0• .. -""''-'D::;A:"'-:::Y,,_l'tl.=O::.T _____ !u!!!"~!!""'-' .... =-=!!!::.;• ·~·""·~.,~· .,.... • ·-·············· ... ••• ................ 1 1 ... I ;..11.-.; •• -:!'~ ' •••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . ~-':':'.~~-:: ... ~~'!:::.~~ ........ ~.~~---····· ~~~!:.':':.~ ........ •i~.;~ ..... ._ .•.. ~ .... !!~!.~ ......... .!~ 1112 •1111si IOOZ 61•.-I 1002 G_,,. IOOZ(hMrrl l.jlOZ ······--··---------· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 BIG HOUSE End lhe 1quabblina. Now everyone can have tbetr AISOLUTELY ~ORGEOUS 'owa btdroQ.m. lf e +POOL I bed room 1 11 n d • decorator's touch on th1::i darkroom turn you on, customi:ied Lusk home. call now. Cl08e lo bu Be1utlru1 4.er, 2Y.·bu ..nd 1hoppiq: Cor cutUn1 You must sec lhe living down on auto co1t1 . rm frplc!, the Van Luit Come and compare. Ask wallpapers, custom f11rn about trading your pre-rm paneling ·huge patios ~ent home ln so you can & xlra Jrg pool. Jusl Llsl get eash In your pocket· ed al SJZ4 ,SOO. nolout u you move up. Call 640.6600 l!I=-~ Pwap.rt:•• ~r1·e 752·1•20 er 1.-00 QUAil.Sf. NIW f lt&CH CO. •••ll- seJ( idle items 642·587 GtMrol I002•G....,.ol 1002 .............................................. ~R macnab /lrvlne ~ realty FINER HOMES FROM $87,500 TO $745,000 LOVELY DOVER SHORES -Atrium home w /pool, jacuzzi and delightful view . Walk-in bar - breakfast room -spacious for en- tertaining -J van Wells construc- tion -4 bedroom -family room - dining room -$168,500. OPEN SUN- DAY 1-5 P . M. 1824 G'ALAXY DRIVE. (\V44) A RARE FIND Exceptionally comfortable Cameo Highlands 4 bedroom home sur- rounding lovely private yard. Priced realistically at $87,500. OPEN SUN . 1-5 P .M. 4610 DORCHESTER. (\V45) ' LIDO ISLE Elegant, spacious, beautifully ap- pointed home on prime corner w/complete privacy. Brick patios - fountain -high beam ce1lings thruout -fireplace -2 bedroom luxury for the discriminating cou- ple. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P .M. 332 PIAZZO LIDO. (\V46) O~ VISTA CAUDAL - IN THE llLUFf'S Long view down ch·~el to ocean- magnificent sunset & nigtit lights. Surpri!"ing custom features -all new kitchen -secret wine cellar. 3 bedrooms, 31'.z baths, $120,000. Max- ine Williams 642-8235. (\V47) '"TffE GRASS IS GREENER" around this very comfortable-cozy & • pleasing home in C<:>rona del Mar w /fine view,... super floor plan, good design a,nd delightfully decorated thruout. 3 bedrooms, family room, ·formal dining room & 2 baths. Lg. living room on separate level. $99,500. Belle Challe Lee 644-6200 (W48) PRICE REDUCTION $25,000 less than originally asked or!! Best home on Spyglass Hill !! Professionally decorated 4 bedroom + pool & view. Now only $195,000 w /lot. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200 . (W49) llG CANYON ESTATE 1 Impressive, luxuriously decorataj. 5 bedroom , custom built home w /view of four greens! Private courtyard w/appealing ,J>OOI & jacuzzi. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (\VSO) I REDUCED $10,000! Not just an ordinary home! A 5 Bdrm, 5 bath or 4 Bdrm, lam. room ora3.bedrm fam . room&reCreation room ! Located one block from your private swimming beach in ex· elusive Bayshores -Askin g $139,500. Amy Gaston 642-8235 . (W51 ) HAlllOll VIEW HILLS -IROAD· MOOR A View superb -a 4 bedroom, 21'.z bath, family room home of elegance & charm. Extensive use of woods & glass -Vaulted wood beam ceilings -Sunny courtyard entry -Red tiled roof -3 car garage. $159,500 Lois Egan 644 -6200. (\V52 ) ,IA YCREST -LEASE OPTION OPEN SAT. &SUN.12·6P.M. -2101 WINDWARD LANE (off Tradewinds) Lovely Ivan Wells 4 bedrooms, 31'.z baths. Pool home. Large formal dining room -family robm -gourmet kitchen w /brkfst. area. Charming patio w /gas fire pit. Quiet street. $137,500. Submit on terms. Mary Lou Marion 642-8235. (\V53) AH INTB.LIGINT CHOICE! This lovely 4 bedroom, 21'.z b~hs w 7free-form pool in beautiful tropical setting -Prime Cameo Hif1hland area -Private Beaches - Priced to Sell at $89,500 -B. '()wens/E. Svedeen -642-8235 . (WSt) IUILD YOUR DllAM HOUSE iffuae Jot by the sea wMew ot.surf, JeU1, Catalina. Private beach -Ex- dllSlve Sho{ecllffs, Corona de! Mar. Ken Hartley 642-8235. (W55l '4Wno ......... flEALTORS 675-5511 -::.::.. ----OPEN HOUSES SATASUNllolPM IF I WEiii YOU -I'd '" If lotl9pl Corona del !If ar charm with beamed ceiling, pegjfed floor, paneled walls, firep) ace; French doors open to a cool, secluded bricked patio & yard s had e d by a giant tree; three bedrooms, two bath hqme on TWO WTS plus a 3-car garage & paneled hobby shop. Just one block to the ocean beach. 3m MARIGOLD AVE., $ll9,500. A REAL WINNER -SH ttil1 best In class; four bedroom home or tbiee & convertible den. Mr. & Mrs. Clean live here -newly painted, draped & carpeted. Spacious patio & yard with apple, apricot, almond. & plum trees. Private ·!reach too. 471'4 CORTLAND DR., CAMEO HIGHLANDS. All for $85,900. DO YOU LIKE -a t...ily room with fireplace .. gway from It .... ; wiusual set- ting in this split-levlil custom built three bedroom home ; beamed ceil · ings, paneling & beautiful private beach. SHORECLIFFS location. Top value at $98,000. 320SEAWARD RD . DO YOU-FIT77 Tho ortl1I, bachelor, c.-')lrl. lll•nlor7 Uso, this is for you . Invest in your future at today's prices on this R-2 lot plus an interesting two- bed.room home. Use your imagination. Just s,65,000 -in Corona del Mar. 702 ACACIA . HARIOR VIEW HILLS: It's intimate, artistic, colorful and personalized - wood corbels, beams, polished (im- PQrted) tile floors, imported light fix· tiires; leaded glass windows, outdoor kitchen added near beautiful, tiled free-from pool. A five bedroom home -please call & we will be happy to sh("y this to you. ~IU HOME PARK: Eight plus acres partially developed. In top location, beautiful prestigious area with it's own stream. Will exchange for O~an ge Cow1ty property or may help finance. $395 ,000. BAYFROHT PENTHOUSES: We have fwo -one owner will ~xchange for a Newport Beach home. Bring your ' playmates and enjoy this fantastic location. The other .owner -needs a smaller home and this Penthouse has been completely upgraded and ex- quisitely furnished. Each at $165,000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 IE. Coast Hwy .. ~dol M_. 675-5511 ' GeMral 10026....,.ol 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR VIEW HOMES CARMEL MODIL 3 BR, 2 ba. with lovely gardens and a greenhouse, for only $79,500 MONTEGO MODEL 4 BR, 2 Ba. with unobstructed view of entire valley below. Community pool & tennis l'.z block away. $103,000 PALERMO MODIL 4 BR, 21'.z ha. with dramatic entry, formal dining area, light and ,airy family room with eating area in kitchen. See this one today. $104,000 Oil Palermo Model with spectacular view of valley. Top street in Harbor View Homes Spyglass section. Owner ready to move. See it today & make offer! UNPARALLELED PANOR4MIC OCEAN A COASTUHE VIEWS . . . from this one. One of the large lot.§,_,in .s!'yglass. 4 BR, 21'.z ba. ('l'ta~s Model). See it today! LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 c..,... Dr. lrrino CALL 833-8600 ' 1002GIMf'GI " IOOZ. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lachenmyer Realtor • 64'-3921 545-3413, *TODAYS BEST BUYS! NEWPORT IEACH $70,900 -Newport Harbor Hi School District. 3 Hµge bedrooms, 2 baths, heavy open beam ceilings, living, family, formal dine + detached 3 room studio. H.F. Pool. 2540 Ylslo..,.. • T ..... An. ~Sd S..1-5 COSTA MESA Sll,500, built by Dyke & Colgrove, 3 bedroorm, '2 baths, large family room & dining area. Bltns, fireplace, good carpets & drapes, cov. ered patio, double garage. GOYEllNMINT OWNED $650. Dowtt, $21,450. 2 Bedroom, 11'.z baths, new paint, new carpets, payments $17~. per mo. P.l. CAU ANYTIME* Sal11ptopl1H11d1d! ' HOMIS OPEN 1·5 '11111 A .. w 1 • -UNl(jlUE IN llli CANYON -See #5 Roy_al St. George. Large, beautiful 5 bdrm. Priced at $259,500. UNl(jlUE IN MESA YEl!llE -4 bdrm plus 20x20 bonus room, sgle sty nr "'ark & school. $63,500. See Belly Chappa) at 2900 Pemba Dr. UMlfj)UE IN OLD IWllOlt VIEW HILLS -2 bdrm 2 bath pool home, view, open feel. See Natalie Fogarty at 1100 White Sails Way, Corona del Mar. Only $84,500. . UNl(jlUE IN CORONA DEL MAit -2 .bedroom plus den, cute, with beams and brick. See Rosemary Butterfield at433 Heliotrope, south of highway. UHtfj)UE ON. SPYGLASS HIU. -17,000 sq. It. lot, 4 bdrm single story, nearly new. $179,950. See Sharon Smith at 67 Montecito, Spyglass lfill. UHlfj)UE IN MESA YERl>E -Pacesetter 4 bdrm, screened lanai, primo only $67,000. See Link Myers at 2871 El- lesmere. . UHlfj)UE IN CORONA DEL MAR -For lease! Spacious, view apt, pet OK, on· !y $450 /MO . See Louis King. Carnation at First Street. . • UHlfj)UE IN llG CAH)'ON -Unique decor and ldscping, pool and sep. jacuzzi, 4 bdrms, only $174;500. See Vergilene Hull at #9 Torrey Pines Lane. .. UHl(jlUE IN MESA YBDE -a vacant 5 bdrm, backs lo golf course, popular Buccola floor plan, $91,500. See Glen Statum at yl!h Tanager Dr. UHlfj)UE IN J#ESTCUFF -Expanded 3 bedroom, high livability, low maint., big tree, small price. See Nadine Ctoul at 1100 Devon.Lane, comer of'Ox!ord: - UNl(jlUE . IN CORONA DEL MAR - Classic contemporary unit! 2 bdrm,.2 bath + loft, plus older home. See Nan- cy Simmons at 436 Fernleaf, CdM. - UMlfj)UE IN HAlllOR VIEW lllOADMOOR -Sparkling beauty boasting 4 bdrms, fam. rm .. putting green, decking & view. make this a most desirable offer- ing at $121,000. See Barbara Hutchings at 2606 Wavecrest. . . UNlfj)UE IN llG CANYON -3 bdrm, Monaco, extras, views, low price of $142,500. See Rita Boland at #9 Rue Valbonne. UPliillVUI: fi()MI:§ REALTORS• lHE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 67&.6000 MESA VERDE, 546--6990 "I' CAlL US- 1002 GOfterd 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (jlUIET ELEGANCE RAMCHHOME This lovely single story home in exclusive area of Mesa Verde. Shows like a mod e l , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hug e family room, double firepl ace. Seeing is believirlg offered with GI financing, call 545-9'91 . -Walker & Lee 2 POOLS We bave two beautiful sp arkling and cheery pool homes in the most desirable area of Newport Beach. Owners will consider sale. or ex· change. Low down pay· menu make ownership easy. Corner lot or cul· de -s ac . One ha s darkroo m f()r s hut- terbugs. Real !stale ---e~=!l ClasSll>ed · 00. sell big ..-l:i•a · . tlems, small it.ems <r &DY 7S2•'920 item. Just call&&2-5678. \ MOO QUA1L1t. NtWf'OltT llA<'4. GIMf'GI IOOZ G_r.. tOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMTHEWATa- NIYAn COMMUNITY Boat dock with 3 bed, 2 ba home. Bright ·& spacious. OWNER WILL CONSIDER EXCHANGES or LEASE OPTION. $139,500 Call 631·1400 ' 1' WATERfllOMl'HOMI Custom designed 2 story 4 bed, 4~ ba, formal din. rm, fam. rm., VIEW. BOAT SLIP. Dover Shores. Call 631-1400 OCIAM .. OMT LOT Build your own dream home. See & bear the surf. Prestige community .. San Clemente. FLEXIBLE TERMS, EXCHANGES. $129,500. FOR Lu.SI-OM THE HACH Furnished or unfUrnished. Decoratol' sharp 4 bed. VIEW OF CltANNEL. CallG31·1400 We speciahit: in .•• oo the wa t"'° ... near the water •. VleWofwattrhomes We showbyboatand <ar. WATERFRONT .HOMES W. E. LACHEHMYER, 1 2633W.CoastHi9hw•Y ....,. RESaNTIAI.. llRa<ER.tGE ~ ' ... i:a,a..i. ..... t:DM#f * * * WATllFIOllT * * * oumilac i:UsTiil BAYFnNT From Its marble bMh to U. formal dlnlnl rollm - From Its bayfront garden to ltJ qiuter bedroom suite -True elegance, on fee land. $325,000. UDO BAYFRONT UHD8 Ground floor end unit with ba)1raat ,.uo " 2nd floor balcony. Boat aUp available. 2 bediooaial wet bar & dther enterlainlng features. 1110.000. MAIN CIWllL BAYFlllNT ExelUng actlon 'llew or oceap and !lay w !Pier 4' slip, - adjacent sandy beach. 3 bedrooms, 4 bath home w [den a. alfice, 2bd f10or master suite; eolotfully planted eneloeed patio. $250,000. BAYFROHT LDSUIE UYING Bayfront co.ndomlnlum wlth'2bedrms., 2 b~ths; offer· Ing swimmm~ pool, sundeck, with boat slips avail•· ble. 2 garage spaces, and all foronlf$Ug,500, · . . . II' ON THE BAY· Large Bayfront home with pier & slip. Will accom· modate a 90' + boat with ease. This 4 bedroom, 3.bitth home ls located on'Lldo Isle with a large patio 4' pool. Asking $550,000. ON THE BEACH FOR $129,500 Delightful 3 bedroom-3 bath home :PlllS den on the EAST OCEAN FRONT PENINSULA. Seectacull!f Catalina & Palos V~ view. 111 "G" ST •. OPIM J.~. BAYSHORES BAYFRONT Ol'IH SAT. & SUH. 1,s. Plan to see this beautiful 4 bedroom, family room home: Sunny, windfree loca- tion, w/pier & slip for large boat. 2762 IA YSHOllE DltlYE. $350,000. * * * DOVERSHORES-BAYCREST * * * · DOYER SHORES .· 1034 PESCADOR DR. OPEN 1-5 The quality of this home speaks for itself. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths + powder room. Heated & filtered pool, 3 car garage. Comer lot completely fenced & private. $165,000. ,. SOOD SPECIAL Spacious qu~lity-built home oli one of area's largest lots, featuring 4 bdrm, 31'.z ba, 3 fireplaces, 4'car garage. 3 separate yards._ Truly one of a kind. $185,000. 1106 AHTIGllA CIRCL( OPEM 1·5: . FROM COLQWEll 8lNKER. , . ____ _ A home of extraordinary character and disnity. 120 feet of waterfrpnt. 5 bedrooms. 41'.z baths. Dininj( room. Den, pool. Unabashed,ly deluxe spa. Jacuzzi. Sauna. $650,000. (Fee). • -ENJOY ALL • • Exciting roll-back roof. Stunning atrium. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Family room with fireplace .. Dining room. Custom features throughout. $129,500. ' •· .BOUNTY IN BAYCREST Spacious 4 bedroom family home with sparklinj! pool & outdoor entertaining area. Open comel' location on quiet street. Offered at $118,000. SEE AND COMPARE For family living: 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. For family fun : SUllDY patio, J)ool, & entertainment center with gas BBQ . You will love the treelined street. $119,500. Fee. *** 81G CANYON*** PRIVATE COMMUNITY-VIEW Elegant 4 bedroom, 3 bath home witli gourmet kitchen, in Big Canyon. Decorated by Malson. Dramatic 2-story entry ball. Air'conditioned. Office. Gorgeous solarium, . garden and p~tlo and view. $187,500. ./ GORGEOUS HACIENDA CW.tom 6 bedroom Big Canyon with -view. Wl\l'in. adaptable family home that's architecturally perfect. One of our best offerings at $300,000. ' BIG CANYON CHARMER Enchanting "Monaco" model. Springtime colors tastefully combined with tile & marble. Elevated location overlooking 2nd fairway with panoramic mountain view. $149,500. A VALUE AHO VERY NICE 4 bedroom, dining room, family room decorated by Dale Farney. Usable and lovely yard landscaped by Comprehensive Design. Customized extru C'lery- where, mirrored wardrobes, marvelous famlly home priced to sell quickly at $162,000. 81G. CANYON BACHELOR HIDEAWAY Hardwood floors in li\'lng room & expanded kitchen- entertainment area. Outstanding 'liew of lotll fairway from private location. 2 b4!drooms, 2bat/JS. $135,000. ***VIEW HOMES*** / , ' . . -. ABOVE SOUTH LAGUNA VILLAGE "Seamont" a 'lery custom, VerJ: contemporary home. 2 or more'bedrooms, 4 baths, guest house, coastline views. Offered far below replacement cost at $249,500. JETTY VIEW -IRVll TERRACE ' , Professionally decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath home w/actioo view of bay &.jetty. Formal dining room, paneled den, sauna, jaculli. Courtyard entry w /pool. -$1B!,500. • , . EMERAI D BAY HILLSIOE " Ssleetacdular canyon-ocean views. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths en, high beamed cellinp, w !Private eom· muni!J, amenities. Mlnimal ' yard maintenance. $195,000. - • I I I .. • I I REALTOR . Newport_ Beach 116a-l't1~~~:iitiMR;C=u'it~==""=";-111141691+.e&~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~$.e;!~r-1 ·- ' ' • ' • I \ -••••rtlf IOU ··~~~ .......... ~!!H111 .. ,_Wt 11t111n~W. >ll!n!!r==·=-=-==2"'''"''m=-----"iw=LV,,,Pk.or='..,_-'N.,. · n !.!a-,. ·····--·-...,···-·· ···· ............. _i_ i·:::;;,;············Ni ...,... ,_ s-. 1 ..... , .... ~ ....... ,.... ~ l Jln4..9,t ...... _ ............... ...---··············· ······················· ............................................ . .. •11Jnor , ,~ ezasrd IOOJ •a•u.e 100 8111111 IHI l--r -" 18YAL IAYFIOllT MANSION -..:..-·~··~··~·~··~ ·~·~··~··~··~-....................... . ''youbav .... an==~enjoy,.. ~~.w-• MIWUSID• IAltO P&INSU.A Being lldeled; CUit.om 5 BR, 5 Ba. ;;_,.,eHn and ' · thla ·his· OCUHYllW Cidtom4~411atb 6S001q.ft..homeonpoiat,pool,tlock. tGrlc, o1L:, Peninsula Point bome. 3. HARBOR VIEW !GUS 'Br, a Ba, Lull< Home Plnll1ace9, Wetbar, Ulrary • Slorles,S'IOOsq. ft. 50' trantaie. Envia-w/pOol. 1~ • ..) lfitra Vodln>Kllchen Soutb.View.SBR,3"'~Jargero0m1. ble ocean and bay view. Asking BY OWllEl RED!tm $12,000 ~on!"8del Mor. ~,; ....... home ,_..,., ,....._ ___.__.,_, · Boatalip. $224,~. $185,000. Take trade. SW>.1-'· Prl .. '1%1,lllO • .. _ .,. ,....,.,. ~-...,.....,..,........ . Outstanding Lusk Burlingame w 1Vlew , )'IGllJl!&Y~bocile'tbefln!Ab!n&touebes. 1 CUato~ ·5 BR, 4 ba. View, 80 ft. on ' (LJ _(J/l,,,,./J~~ of Ocean & Mots. Gorgeous pool, 40' 0 .:.~~ii-:,e:~td t ....-.. _,_ = llllD lagoon. Uatallp. $1;115,000 ~ T?Ja/VuafUJ..,..,.,...,.,.,,y MStr. :suue,_pror. decorated. 5 br, 3 ba, righL Both s 11r Wllta, _..., ,,.. .. -d' -ram. rm. l'·ee. $147,500. Open House $125,95!>. ·12ft ... 1 lta""-· 28651.CoastHw,c. Sat., Sun. 1to4. 3500 Sausalito Dr., , 67Wllf =-• · v\\.Corona .. Mar61S"6060 CdM.644-1525 COMM'LllUIG BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR ' , I I 1, t , • ' ' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~ NlWPOln'lllACH _ 2811 to 2817 Newport. Blvd, ? olflce11 or retail stores price 1225,000. Consider trade. Mr._ Tl't'ssen. 8#-SHl -J PS-Ae: ent~ HOUS~ FOR SALE J lmllCICM 2521 Crestview, Bayahores, NB ll'l3-8S50 '611,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 H Rue V albonae (Big Cyn) CclH · 6'13-7601 .$1J9,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 708 Acacia, Corona de! Mar 675-3000 i.W.~ ' Sun.1·5 **640t W. Oceanfront, Nwpt Bch DIRECTORY 675-4080 $135,000 Sat/Sunl·S 702 Acacia, Corona de! Mar 6'/S.5511 $65,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ...... =:::t.•ec.twr_.,_.,.., ~n •• •' 1' r oM•1ec• • ..,...., ... ,,,.,, ......, ... ..,_ ... , •• , j llll~D.U.TPILOTWANTADI.'*-... " .................. ,.... .. .. _ ... ,. ............ ~ ... .......,. t , • ., .. ...,_ 2422 First St. old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $450/mo. Sunday l ·S 420 Poinsettia, Corona de! Mar 499-2800 ~•l!OO Sun.1-S "· :mot Figwood Lane, Anaheim 842.2535 $37 ,9.50 Sun 1·5 *1100 Whites alls, HV Hills, CDM 675-6000 $84,500 Sunday 1-5 ·2422 First St. old CdM.~ · 675-6000 $450/mo. Sundayt-5 •1100 Whitesails, HVBills, CDM . 675-6000 $84,500 Sunday 1·5 •1741Tustin,114-C, Coota Mesa · . 642.5200 $41,900 Sunday 1·5 0030rchid, Corona de! Mar 64S.242S $74,500 Sun 12·5 J IR a PAM llM _. DEM 1.833 Port Barmoutb, HVHomes NB 642-8235 . ' Sattsun 1·5 '!0962DdSt. (NewportSbrs)NB : ~' 642'-11235 $63,500 Suq. 1 ·5 • 1787 Nyes Place, Laguna Beach · . 644-&00 $189,000 Sun.1·5 2U&FAMIM+.,..t 2712CllfrDr. (NptHts)NB . 675-812o Sun 1: 3().5, l llDROOM 1S881 Beifast, DutcbHaven, HB 968-4456 $48,950 Sat/SUn 1 ·5 ··21652Salud1,., Lacuesta, KB. 1l6M456 $50, 750 Sun 12-5 . 432 ProspeCt (Npt. Shores) NB 548-1290 $63,750 Sun.1-5 426 Vista Parada (Bluffs) NB 64()-0384 $83,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 . 1200 Dover Dr., Newport Beach ' ~. $7jl,9:i0 . Sat/~1·5 , 2101 ;\(lsta. Entrada, IDuffs NB 642-8235 $71,900 . Sat/Sun 1-5 119 Rile Grand V allee.,Bg Cyn CdM I 673-7601 $185, 700 Sat/Sun l ·5 ' •41iU7'1'remont (CameoShrs) CdM 675-3000 $157,500 Sat/SUn1·5 2'14 Grand View, Laguna Beach 494-0144 Saturday&Sunday2·5 2119 Federal, Costa Mesa 548-1168 $39,000 Sat&Sunl-5 1I0'1 Marigold Ave, Corona del Mar · 675-5511 $119,500 . DAILY 320Seaward Pl, Sboreclfs, CdM 675-5511 $98,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •#40 Rue Fontainebleau Bg Cyn NB 549-8505 $135,000 Sun 1-5 •#6 Rue Valbonne (Big Cyn) NB 549-8505 $120,000 Sun1·5 9RueValbonne, Big Canyon, NB 675-6000 $142,500 Sunday 1·5 •••410'! Seashore Dr. Newport Bch . . *llT73 Amethyst, Fowitain Val. 554-0748 $42,900 Sun l ·S 433 Heliotrope, old CdM,' CdM 675-6000 $89,000 Sat/Sun l·S 2807 Frances, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $49,500 Sun 1-5 3300 California, C08ta Mesa 546-2313 $53,500 Sunl·S 1006SeaLane, Coronade!Mar 646-7414 $89,500 Sun 1·5 2038No. Capella (Mesa Verdel CM 833-3821 $62,950 Sun 1·5 22985 Starbuck, El Toro 830-6370 Sun 12·5 245Prlncelon (College Pk) CM· 546-2313 $55,900 Sun 2-5 2888 Bernard Court, Laguna Bch 494·7551 Sun.1·5 10824 El Paso, FoWltain Valley 752-1700 Sun 1·4 121 Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 646·7171 Sun1·5 2'1431 Via Segundo, Mission.Viejo 833-8714 $64,000 Sun 1·5 •2521 Blackthorn, Eastbluff NB 642.8235 SUn.1-5 540 Traverse, Costa Mesa 646-7'1ll Sun l ·5 4 IEDROOM ••1318 E. Balboa lllv, Penin. NB 640-4050 $249,500 Sat/Sun 2·5 ••1939 Bayside Dr., CdM 673-4400 $258,000 Sun.1·5 3607 Surlview, Corma de! Mar 673-4400 $125,000 Sun.1-5 •1915 Sabrina Terr, CdM 673-4400 • Sat /Sun 1 ·5 1956 Port Laurent, Newport Beach 673· 7601 $89,900 Sun 1·5 2349 Cornell Dr (College Pk) CM 644-7662 $49,900 Sun. 2-5 •1936 Teresita Ln, Hbor Hlds NB 833-3821 Sat/Sun 1·5 325 Crescent Bay Drive, Lag Bch 494·2091 Open House Sat !Sun 1412 Serenade Ter, lrv Ter CdM 640-6600 $97 ,500 Sat/SUn 1-5 4714 Cortland Dr, Cameo Hinds 675-5511 $85 ,900 DAILY 2888 Bernard Court, Laguna Bch 494· 7551 Sun.1·5 1504 Skyline Dr. Laguna Beach 494-6456 $96 ,500 .Sunday 12·4 128 Via Ithica, Lido Isle, NB 646-7711 Sun 1·5 •621 Powell Pl, Newport Hts NB 646-7711 Sunl-6 1142.5200 $125 ,000 Sunday 1·5 4 IR & f• u BU ... D~ l!i02 Orange, Costa Mesa A--~ 646-7171 Sun 1·5 176 Sunset Terr., Laguna Beach · •888 Sandcastle Dr, CdM 494-7578 $149,500 Sun 1-5 644·5147 $121,9:i0 Sun 1-4 •21342 Baycrest Circle, H.B. 2053 Phalarope (Mesa Verde) CM 962-4176 ~2,950 Sunday 1·5 541-5032 $79,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 llOODevonLane, Westcllff, NB 9E;71 Netherway, Whitehall, H.B. 67>6000 $82,000 Sunday 1·5 968-4456 $59,900 Sun 1·5 9 Rue Valbonne, Big Canyon, NB 9532 Friars court, Whitehall HB 675-6000 $142,500 Sunday 1·5 968-4456 $52,500 Sun t-5 1100 Devon Lane, Westcliff, NB 9651 Orient, La Cuesta, H,B, . 675-6000 $82,000 ~ay1·5 968-4456 $57,000 Sat/Sun1·5 . l ... FAM RM .. DBI 1324 Morningside Dr, Laguna Bch 49216tb Pl., Costa Mesa 494-2146 $133,000 Sat/Sun. 2·5 , • 646-8590 Fri/Sat/SUn •1626Galaxy Dr, DoverSbrs NB lllU1Tradewinds Baycrest,NB 642-2589 $169,500 Sat. &Sun.1-5 548-5115 $92,500 Sat/SUn 12·4 1003 Concord, Costa Mesa 2215 Wallace Ave., Costa Mesa 645-9070 $48,700 Sun. only 1·5 6754754 · $42,500 Sat & Sun 1·5 21421 Pinetrees Ln, Showcase HB .3140.Country Club Dr, Mesa V. CM 962-8847 · $56,900 Sun. only 1·6 !J79.3'188 $76,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1921 Kings Road, Nwpt Bch. 3lS Poinsettia, Conioa de! Mar 979-5099 Sat. & Sun.1-5 , .673-6510 $93,500 , .. _, Sat/SUD 1·5 449 Prospect (Npt. Shores) NB •291.5 Ebbtide, Conioadel Mar•,. 548-1290 $73,900 Sun 1·5 6(4-8397 $127,500 Sat/SUn 2·5 2319 Heather La. Back B'ay, N.B. hor NB 546-414'1. Sat/SUn 1·5 2601Crestview, Bays es, 2823San Juan La Mesadel MarCM 673-8550 $77,500 •, Sat/SUn 1·5 546-4141 $45,995 Sunday 1·5 2331 Cliff Dr, Newport Hb. NB 182'7 Mariners (WestcliffJ NB 63l-0033 ~~1-6; Sat/SUn 10-6 675-7060 $71,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 •4501 Roxbury Dr, CamSbrs CdM 4620 Wayne Rd., Coronadel Mar 644-4910 $189,000 Sat/SUn 1·5 673·2222 $119,500 Sun.1-5 ug Joann St. College Park, CM •3061 Country Club Dr, Mesa V. CM 546-4141 $45,950 Sunday 1·5 833-3821 $159,500 Sat &Sun 1·5 1114WblteSails Way,HVIDsCdM Z1Z1Windover Dr, H.V.IIls, COM 644.QOO $99,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 644·0211 $119,000 Sun 12·5 474 Nyes Place, Laguna Beach 1855 Boa Vi.sta Cir, Mesa Verde 494-9473 $88,500 Dallyll-4:30 549-3724 $76,900 Sat!Sunl0-5 1631 Lincoln Ln., Npt. Beach * * 102 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 646-7414 Sat/$Un1·5 640-1607 $18:!,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 899Cbeyenne, Costa Kesa . 39Z1Sirlus Dr., HWlt. Harbour S0.9448/5(6-2018 Sun1·5 846-3828 Sat/SuDl0-6 •2319Tustln (Helghfa) NB Ul Via San Remo, Lido Isle, NB. · 5411-2313 ~.500 Sat/Sunl·S 675-0123 $125,ooo Sun2·5 126 Master Circle, Calta Mesa 146 Via Undine, Lido Isle, N.B. 615-0000 $61,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 · 675-0lZI $135,000 Sun 2·5 *-*2230 j:le~tber. Lane, Nwpt Bc)l •l.512Dolpbin Terrace, CdM 752-1920 . Sat/SUD1·5 673-1148 $147,000fee Sat/Sun 1·5 451 Cambridge, C08ta Mesa •2344 Tustin Ave (Back Bay) NB flC.5200 $118,500 Sat/SWi 1-S 642-8235 $83,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 175'71HlckoryTreeLa,Irvlne *2901 Ebbtide Rd (}MIDls) CdM • 642~ 16a. t """"""'--..::644-6200:.:.:..: $129,500 Sat/Sun 1-li 2301 Tustin, Newport Beach 540-1151 Sat/SUn l ·S •••333 Morningstar (DoverSbrs) 631-1400 $315,000 Sat/SUn 1·5 • 11 Greenbrier Ln, Big Cyn, NB 640-6600 $179,500 Sun 1·5 •1817 Glenwood Ln., N.B. 642·2660 $124,500 Sat/SUn 1·5 3474 Santa Clara, Mesa Woods CM 549-8655 Sat/Sunl-5 ••1933 Bayside, Newport Beach 675-7225 Sun 2-6 2871 Ellesmere, Mesa Verde, CM 546-5990 $67,000 Sat/Sun1·5 2606 Wavecrest, HVHills, CdM 675-6000 $121 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••1202 E. Balboa Bl.,NB 675-8120 Sat&Sun 2101 Windward (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $137 ,500 Sat/SUn 12·6 908 Almond Pl. (Eastbluf() NB 642-8235 $99,750 Sat/Sun 1·5 20071 Midland, Meredith Grdn HB 968-4456 $71 .~ Sat/Sun l·S 20tS Santiago Dr. '(Bay crest) NB 644-4910 $89,500 Sat/SUn 1-5 •1806Galaxy Dr, DoverSbrs NB 644-4910 $215,000 Sun 1-5 2900 Pemba, Mesa Verde CM 546-5990 $63,500 Sunday 1-5 67 Montecito, Spyglass, NB 675-6000 $179,950 Sunday 1-5 2'161 Albatross; Costa Mesa 646-7171 Sun 1·5 *9 Torrey Pines Lane, Big Canyon 676-6000 $174,500 Sunday 1·5 17922 Mann' (University Pk) Irv. 752.1700 Sun l ·5 14771CometSt. (CalifHms) Irv 551-li315 $57,500 ' Sat/Sun 1-5 17 Cypress Point La, Big Cyn NB 640-6161 $171,900 Sunday 1·5 19 Hermitage La, Big Cyn, NB 640-6161 $169,500 Sunday 1·5 17266 Apel Lane, Hunt. Bch 546-0984 $52,950 Sun 1·5 ••61 Linda Isle Dr, Linda Isl NB 640-4050 $215.000 Sun. 2·5 2501 Lighthouse (HVHills) CdM 642-8235 $159,500 Sun. 1-5 ••214 Evening Star, Dov Shl's NB 642·8235 Sun.1-5 •2218 Windward (Baycrest) NB 642·8235 $159,500 Sun.1-5 4610 Dorchester, Cameo Hinds NB 642-8235 $87.500 Sun.1·5 * 1824 Galaxy Dr, Dover Sbrs NB 642-8235 $168,500 Sun. 1·5 1859 Port Wheeler (HVHomes l NB 642-8235 $89,500 Sun. 1·5 1130 Santiago, Dover Shores, NB 546-2313 $169,000 Sun 1·5 •2823 Nevis, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $89 ,900 Sun 1·5 2900 Pemba, Mesa Verde CM 546-5990 $63 ,500 Sunday 1·5 67 Montecito, Spyglass, NB 675-6000 $179,950 Sunday 1·5 1338 Antigua WaY., Dover Sbrs NB . 642-5200 $135,000 Sunday 1·5 2004N. Cappella, Mesa Verde, CM 546-5880 Sunday 1 ·5 2100 Dover Drive, Newport Beach 645-0303 $69,500 Sun 1-5 3024 Java, Mesa Verde, CM 645·0303 $139,000 Sun 1·5 •9 Torrey Pines Lane, Big Canyon 675-6000 $174,500 Sunday 1-5 5 IEDROoM &15Amigos Way, #1 (Bluffs) NB 673-4400 $86,600 Sat/Sun 1-5 332Catalina, Newport Beach 646·7171 Sun 1-5 2441 Marino Dr. (Bayshores) NB 642·823S $139,500 Sun.1·5 5 IR · & FAM IM er DEM 1117 Loeb moor Lane (Big Cyn) NB 644-6200 $450,000 Sat/Sun.1·5 ••618Harbor Isl Dr off Bayside 642-8235 • Sat/Sun 1·5 2507 Port Whitby (HVHomes) NB 642-8235 Sat /Sun 12·6 •••76 Linda Isle Dr, Linda II NB 644-4910 $395,QOO Open Daily 1-5 •3500Sausalito 1't., CdM 644-1525 $147,500 Sat/Sun.1-4 •45 Montecito Dr., CdM 675-6670 Sun 1 ·5 5 Royal St. George, Big Cyn NB 675-6000 $259,500 Sattsun 1·5 1791 Tapager, Mesa Verde, CM 546-5990 $91,500 $unday 1 ·5 1791 Tanager, Mesa Verde, CM 546-5990 $91,500 Sunday 1 ·5 •16 Cherry Hills (Big Cyn) NB 642-8235 Sun. 1·5 •1368Galaxy Dr, DoverSbrs, NB ,. 646-7711 Sun 1·~ 1337Galaxy Dr. DoverSbrsNB 642-5200 $249,500 Sun 1·~ 1572 Pegasus, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $63,500 Sunday 1·5 6 IR & fAM RM or DBI 2926 Silver Lane, Newport Beach 646-6395 $84,995 ()pen Sat/Sun 1-S •36211 Catamaran, Corona de! Mar 671>-7225 $148,000 Sal/Sun 1·5 3124 Boston Way, Costa Mesa 752·1920 Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2,.IEDllOOM 420 Cypress, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $54,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 IR & FAM IM _. DEM 12 Rue Vlllars (Big Cyn) N.B. 640-4050 · $125,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 l llDllOOM 2623Vista Ornada <Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $98,500 Sun. l ·S 4Z7 Vista Flora (Bluffs) N.B. 644-1133 $65,000 Sun.1·5 407 Flagship, Newport Beach 640-0020 $49,750 Sun2-4:30 430Vista Suerte (Bluffs)N.B. 640-4050 $56.~ Sat/SUn 2-5 4 IR • PAM IM _. DIH •421 Vista Roma, Bluffs, N.B. 644-6330 $66 ,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 5 llDROOM • 835 Amigos Way, 111 (IDuffs) NB 673-4400 $86,600 Sat/SUnl-S DUPLEXES FOR SALE 1826 W. Balboa Blvd, Bal Penin. 673-3891 $69,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 211&111 427 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $99,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 - 2 IEDROOMS EACH 436 Femleaf, old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $98,500 Sunday l·S 436 Femleaf, old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $98,500 Sunday 1·5 31R&llR U629thStreet, NewportBch 67:Hi670 Sun 1·5 JIR&ZIR ••3710 Parklane, Huntingtoo Bch 673-3308 $129,500 Sun 1·5 ••34a7 Finley, Newport Beach 67:Hi670 $159,500 Sun 1·5 3 1R • FAM RM _. DIH EACH 510Avocado, Coronadel Mar 675-4060 $137 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 IEDROOMS 617 Iris, Corona de! Mar 675-3000 $124,500 Sat/Sunl·S TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 1509 W. Balboa Blvd., Nwpt Bch , 675-6670 $95,000 Sun 1·5 HOME & INCOME '-... 3 IR & 1 U 312-3121-!o Grand Canal, LU Is NB 673-7300 $179,500 Sat/Sunl·S 4 IR • IACIROR APT 200 Coral (Balboa Isl) N.B. 673-6900 $99,000 Sat/Sun 3-5 . l~COME )!RQP~_. 352-362~guna &ach 642·3099 $119,500 Sun 1-6 UNITS FOR SALE 2 • 3 llDROOMS 7352 Garfield, Huntington Beach 536.2579 Sat/Sun 1.S • MOYE UP TO OPULENCE Ridden bcb1nd mauivo 1ate1 ind a blgb priv•cy wall Is this opulent Newport Beach mansiort wltb a spectacular panoramic \l\ew. No e1:• pesue w •• spared in 11.9' old world coastructionf decor a ting and! fUrnlshing. Available with or with.out fumJ1hin11, the ownet"i will consider both ex• changes amd the use o(, other properties u all oc part ol the down pay· mcnt. By appoiutmenl to qualified buyers only. ····=:~ P1apa1Hll• . 7S2•"20 MOO OUM.It. IUCM FHA APPRAISllD .... al $42,500. 1100 Sq.IL al home. ' Bed-, 21'> baths, lar1efamlb' room wltb bltn bar. ll•ln1/ room, dlnln11. EaUnC'1 area ln kitchen. Hardwood noon. F\llly air conditioned. Won't last at this price! JUSTUSTED Gorgeous hidden 2 story, 4 bedroom. Sharp & 1pot· less-1how1 loving touch in home . patio & garden .. enjoy outdoof;' living too! Can yo" believe only $67 ,mo? ~UPERB f-:iOMES ... C-.-NB Mt•llU lemrtiful ....... A highly upgraded • 1 customized con· dominium in Die Ca· nyon. Beam ceil's., par· quet Ors., paneling, shut· , ters. Everything In tho 1 most exquisite taste. Ci· ty view. 2 BR., family ' I rm.&TVroomsor3BR. ' Wntclff Estah , I Visualize a superb mstr. bdrm., dressing rm. &- bath, ~penlng to an or· chid 1reenhowte, then a spacious guest suite. thea a marvelous llY. rm., bright & sunny. Formal dining rm., kitchen with brk!st. rm. & a very lge: family rm. with wet bar. Easily ex· panda ble to 3 bdrms. Outside, a fabulous garden Ii an cweDilecl pool. Call fer app't. : EILEEN HUDSON llULTOR 644-0322 HEWl'OllTCWT ***COMDO*** Plush 2·Br, den, S.ba. Walk to bcb.. 2 car 1ar .• pool & tennis ct. Will trade/Lease-optim. Sell with low down. Jmmed. occu pancy. CALL 831-9411 BOND REALTYINC. HEED 12 to 16 Units! Buyer wants immediate purchase with pride oC ownership in the beach area ... wants Manager on premises and tax: shelter. Call Ginny. Broker 546-4141 2 BR CONDO $24,500 Located on 1'"'ai rvie N Road il'l this upgraded condominium with pool privileges. All adult end on beautiful green belt area. Existing financing at8~ % Submit down. ~~ .. ANYTIME I 02 Linda Isle OPEH SAT-SUH l·SPM Bcauliful 2-slory 4-Br. S-ba, breakfst rm, family rm, del uxe kitchen, lrg tile patio &deck. Pier for yacht to60' $11J7,000. Ken Hartman. Realtor 00-.5760 640-lfiOT 3+POOL S3,600DOWH Light & bright airy feet~ ing. 3 Bedrooms. Com· munity pool. No yard wnrk . Financing ar - ranged. Call u a al 646-7171. f'll1/\I 111 o. rrs roo ro11' N<1 • I I , .Jflll9 .....,_ndly.~tttn .... r4., .,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••io•.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••-•i-.••••°'"•;.••-•• a. DAtLYPiLOT ~.. ~-... _""" 1-House1ForSa&. 1 ~se1ForSale HonetforSale jHwMIForSale Kl ,.1For54* HoaM1FerS-. ••••••• ~-~~~ ...... J~!!!.r:!~~ ....... ~!.':';~.~~ ....... ~~ ......... .!!!.~ !:~:~ .......... ~~ ~~-~-~~ ... !!~~~!~.·-~~ ... !~~~ .. c:!!~~~ ....... !!.~~ ~~~ ...... !~! ......... IOOZG1011ol IOOZ G-.1 IOOZ ----------MESAVllllll WHIMAIMNl'S I ................................................ ······················· n J? VJ A. * * BRING ANTl9UES * * :~~~·~ ~,'7"~; v. o°3~ ~~ o :!.1 UNUSED HOMES /-' ef ef/.:>arrell f'ea(f 'I Grandma's old oakta.bte will loot Just, rm, 1le ... ..;... '*""' :r":!'~~C.:: * OPEN THIS WEEKEND * Set / .n,ht in this SUD11)', formal dlnl~ r 111• yard, .-... ~ M • 1 'o super Io r bl .~ pre:Je"' :J :Vour highest 4-poster bed w!U •nuggle :'.'l.:lr~~J:'.'1"'00 • -icma0sblp, beautiful· 11ggest _,ectlon m the huge master bdrm. 2 E.Ua i 14ocowitryOllbDr. 11 de<orated, otWJv11¥ PAHOUMIC OCEAN VIEW .ln a prestige location -Cameo Sho_res. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths ; lovely pool ; designed for easy entertaining. 80o/o Loan avail . a t less than current in- terest rate . $157.500. 4507 Tremont, CdM. Ope n Sat/Sun 1-5 of new homes In • bdrms., brkfst. ".":'·· 3 baths, hl&h I Owner/Bkr ,,,..,.~ ~~~~.~ ...!t":.1,; Southern ca111om1a. NEWPORT SHORES bridge beamed ceilings & a 45 ft. lot MESA Venle/Republle. Charmin~ U•l•I' room complete this best> buy at $93,500. 315 OpeuS•t&&Aat~•br. wleparat.411-.ldlo· Poinsettia, open Sat. &Sun.1·5. lam, din. 3 levels, lrpl. Ing roo 1.0\'e qualll,)I? U.,.IVERSITY R"'•L...., Eleaont! f7V900. 20$3 Love U u 1 Love 1"'111 , · ~ , I ,.,. Phal1rope. ¥ 5414033 1ep,ara 'ri.mlly .-oom JOOI L~fl-wor •I' with seeOod n...,.iaeat, I HEAR COUHTllT Q.UI It's easier to buy a new home 'than to finance an old one. The Clly of lrvlne THE COMMUNITY THAT HAS A CLUIHOUS!, 2 POOLS, A TEHHIS COUln', LOTS OF ACllmv AND JUST STEPS TO THE OCEAN!! C::-\lllMer c <-67USIO ~ ~DUC.BIUI !~'k!":~~-:C:-!~ ~~ COLLMIPAM qlddtl)'Oidlilc.e. • OPEN SUM. Z,.f CALL 540-3666 . 3 Bdrms .• J baths ; huge family rm. with wet ba r . 1-landy to transportation. $61 ,500. 126 Master Circle, C.M. Open Sat/Sun 1-5 HEW DELUXE DUPlEX 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. 2 car spaces, ea ch unit. $119,000. Builder anx ious! 719 Poins ettia, CdM . Open Sat. 1-5 OVERSIZED -UHDERPRICED .Duplex; 4 bdrms., 2'h ba ths each unit. Approx. 1900 sq. ft . e<ich. Only $124,500. 617 Iris, CdM. Open Sat /Sun. 1-5 PRICED AT LOT "f ALUE Standard s ized R-2 lot with livable 2 bdrm. hom e r e.ady for occupancy. Full pri ce $56,500. 709 Acac ia, CdM . Open Sun. 1-5 -... TTEHTIOH, SALESPEOPU \Ve have openings for 2or 3 people with R.E. sales ex perience of a year or more ... a n active office in a TOP LOCATION' • VEA R BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 C'"I07 F. COAST MWV COs::IO N A OEL. MA R ' I G..,.ral 1002GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HELP WANTED VALLEY REALTY is expanding and we need two s alespeople. Lots or benefits . CALL Vody Nelson at 675-7225 HARBOR VIEW HILLS 1 Largest lot in Harbor View Hills. 1 Custom pool & jacuzzi. Great 6 bdrm Burlingame model. $148.000. OPEN SUN 1·5: 3626 Catamaran. U.GUHA CONDOS White water vi ews -2 & 3 bedroom .condos close to beach & shopping. Great value for $.54,900. OPEN SUN Walnut Village College Par1t Homes Quality homes for growing lamthes from $51 ,490 Village or El Camino Real Deerfield Patio Homes Ve~hle lloor olans fOf growing families lrom 150,990 Deer11eld Townhomes l & 2 Sl(l(y home~ !Of young fam1l+es lrom S45,490 Oeer11eld Park Homu~ Spacious, elegant c11ecutive hOmes from S56,995 Village ol Un1vorslly Park The Terrace Townhomes Single story homes surround1 rig a oark from 1542,990 Deane Homes Dishnct1ve single lamily garden homes from $70,500 Rancho San JoaQu•n Townhornes A new adult·onen1ed. golf 4 1cnn1s rocreat1on commun11y from $68,490 Newport Beach VtUaoe ol HarbOr V1etN Spyglass Hitt Executive hOmes with soeciacular ocean views lrom $118,000 Jasmine Creek Homes Plush homes accented w11h cedar, bnck & slone from S95,500 Big Canyon Deane Homes ExclUS1ve. spacious ta1rwav executive hon"leS lrom $143,500 Bayside Village Promontory Bay HOl"l'leS Elegant walerlront living from $221,600 Tustin SEE THESE: COHVERTllLE 2 Bedroom, 2 bath or 3 bedrooms. Near s andy beach on sunny c anal. $53,500. CHARMING 2 bedroom, family room and 2 baths. Cathedral ceilings, patios. skylights and more! Owner ready for an offer. $59,500. TOTAL LIYIHG, remode led 3 bedroom and den with huge outdoor d eck + patios and 2 baths . $65,000. OHE AHD OHE HALF LOTS -with big 5 bedrooms and den + 21f.! baths. Formal dining. Nice. St>7.500. DELIGHTFUL 3 be droom + d e n. on waterfront with 3 full baths. Va cant and ready to m ove into. $79,900. DOVER SHORES FOR THE EXECUTIVE -who feel s cramped -move into this spacious home~ ele gant 5 bedroom, 41h baths, immaculate condition, best loc ation. lll7 Galazy Dr. Hwptldt S.. l·S NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMING COUNTRY STYLE -home with used brick double fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, move .in condition . Assumable loan at 7°/r . 1626 T .. tift, Howpart leach DELIGHTFUL ADULT LIVING Sunday 1.5 CLOSE TO WESTCUFF SHOPPING - large 2 bedroom Condo with brick frreplace and private patio. Call to see. 642.5200_ ~~~-~!~~.: ... ~!~.~ ........ ~!!~ ... !e~ r .•• ~!.!!~. ~~· 2 For Sale n~Own... 1~ ona lfit:hlancb, J Br, 2 1;;'9~''!~~g~tto- 2 .. tory, 3 Br, bom•. Ba, View, 119,-'00. Al· entry; 2 paUOll. Walk to Beamed teiU.~1 lots bl tume 6\.tl1l Pvt. Loan., all sc hools. $49,a:IO. Call wood, lge pau,. Nr. S. Owner/Brokflr.673·2m tCJr app 't. 1-~~!'1!!!!!![!!1 Bay & Vlllage. Op en LUSK SPY.'"-' •ss Cori>m Marfin E.,tsidc custom home, Houlie S'at. Sun. 124 ~ Realtort 644-7662 wllot ror 4 units,. Good Apolena. Asking·$92,500. &1ut. ' br, 3 ba. ~gl ~;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~1cl~0<~. ·o~w~n~er~s<s-o~~W~~S:-714 481.9631. level home. Pror. a~. cor'd. & lndscPd .. 3 car OPEN HOUSESl.J1J. l..S Balboa PHimula l007 gar. You own land. Sac. G 3·Br on low·tratrlc a:tl, ••••••••••••••••••••••c $11 7,000. Dy own er . Pool + 4 c.. or. WUktoSt.JbhnC&Utolle "">'front Condominium 2 640·1728 are just 2 d the features Cb•••eh & ~•-nearbv 1----------l i n thi s s ecluded .._. vu...,. 1 Ur Z Ua, DR, pool, dk. ATI'L'",....ION·. ..~ ···d c-•a ••-a 3 scbJs. &. park .. 99, '--,,,,·ty 213-394-4293 £0.>l'IJ. c.asl..31 e, ........ ·1~" ' Ch ••2 94•• ..... BUILDERS . bedroom hom e. Other eyenn e. V"" • "° 01'" Deluxe DuDfex: lbr plus den on R·Z lot. appointments includ e 1_54_6_-20_18_A~gl--_---~ Near Bay-& 6cean. So. of hiway. Xlnt in-shULters, charm, panel· 11 Com pletely redecorated come. fromexhltlng urUt . in g, stone rireplace, & Jand scapt'Ci w/auto W/room lobuild4brre-hardwood nrs, custom EIToro 1032 ar unit. Ownr wilJ con -kitchen 4l dining area. •••••••••••••••••·•••••• ~pr k lr s . New . l"Pl . I ~ drapL's. tile SfS.:ilJO. Ex-sider trades. Principals Garage would be ideal 3Br + Fam rm, oo ov cC'ption;i l rinant·i ng tli26 only . $62,000. "2·5020. for studio or workshop. cul-0 -sac. shake roof · w Ba lbo•i Bl\d Open A(t 5.Andweekends. On e-of -a -kind a nd oth e r extras. Ph-: Sat 1Sun 12·5. Uon Gates, neslled on 135' deep lot. 830-6370 : SURPRISE!!! Close to 17th St. shop· llrkr 673-3891 A home under market ping. Call now for appl OPEN house Sat ll-4':.111 ''a lue! Delightful 2 546-5880Agent. 24122PandoraSt.3Br,2 Bolboa Point Ne ~· on market. c ule Z-Br, 1-ba home with sep. 1-br. 1-ba guest house, on quiet street. Both com· pletely upgraded, new k1leh .. bath , plumbi ng, 1t lect'I. poa i n ting . dra peri es and more. S79.000. HOLLIS WOOD Rl tr. 675·8676 or 675-8444 bdrm .. with frplc. & ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~8'!•:-'-"86-~~1~44~9~UST--pri vate patio. Well maln-LAKE FOREST la.ined & only 21h blocks lo beach! Room to add PARTYGIVE.RS Counlrvticle additional unit : pri ced DELIGHT Builders ncw2 BR."never,.. right at $59,000 MESA VERDE 2 story, 4 occ upied , frplc, disposal. OPEN bedroom , 3 bath home. Dri"C by. 22'762Nola11 St. For Your 1----'ion With 20x26 family room Call Norm Stern, Agent. .. ..,...,.. ror those s ....... ial parties 545·3766 • SUH. ·1.s I ·-- 420 POIM5ETTIA ~~l~~a~~n: ~ln~~~ 8~ Four,tai11 Valley . 1034 cathedral open be am ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... m~b:trf!l ceilit11g . Cov ered patio Rent W/Opt1on. 3br, 2ba. BY OWN E R lg. 3 Br. 2 Ba TT},,..-.n~~ and Jots or. trees for townhouse. !\.1any :w:tr~ ol """""""u"' priv~cy make tttis home 962·9$33 /art 5, 6'&-0404. ~ • ;. den. North Hwy. 4""·2800 ,,,_750 f'4•<·-_«28Tl~----l--:;:--::-~-;;--:---..,-:--I a dream come true. call SUPER.,,.. MISH ~ lb22 Corona del Mer ~ 546·5880. Agent. Jlr Jill& OPEN Sat Sun. 1·5 Welton &Co. top sig 1.,.~~~~~~~~~ 4 br, a·ba, lg. Cul-de·sao1 SHORECLIFFS :l BR. 2 1: lot, atrium,'tSpanis .. 3125 BaysideDr. BA, pool + )ovely viewof OWN ER 542.500 . Super arches.Calltoday! .,_ Low maint.; 3 BR. 2 ba. ocean & canyon. Lots of sharp 3 br. l V:z ba., fam . Agent 536-lC home "'/ne at , encl . potential. 234 Morn ing rm . Many upgrades · ~ pat io .. Good cond.$86.000 Canyon Rd. Open Sun-Open Sat. & Sun. 2215 FAMILYFARE .. GEM-day 1·4 WallaC'e Av e, 675·0754 b th -.-. N B Welton & Co. bottom sig 3 Bedroom ' 1 'h a w1.,.. 120-FTustinAvc .. · ·• ·c.v.c•.c•·-------I big honu!J room oyer REA LTORS 642-4623 -T -rt * * VIEW** garage. enrus cou s, 417 ORCHID OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5 BY OWNER swimming pool. Nlce Uniqu e 4br Mesa Verde area or townhouses. Get 2 Br. II\" rm. frplc. din. 1006SEA LAN E,C.D.J\f. hom e. many xtras, inforunderS.5000.,Callto rm.45 "1ot.S67 ,00J Immacul ate ocean and $52,700.546-5472. SeJ!11 Red Carpel •G-12-fGGS • bay view home. Harbor 1-"=====----l R al. · 36-8836 .9 ----r Vi ew Hills. 3br, 2ba. fam l\1ESA Verde4 br, family, e tors 5 w Char mu1g 2 Br cottage on rm , 2 rplces, pool size charming home on qui et TENNIS Ct upgrd 1800' lovely St v.· rm. for ex- yard. w/ shuffle board. inner circle of pre-Condo ·3 B~ 2 ~:1 Ba W lr a un1t. Open d a rly. enC'losed patio. l\1st sec to sti gious neighborhood. Bonds'nm. $w,,!l)() o;,..nr. 574,500. Agl:._~!~:.!5 apprl'riate. On1y S89.500. Onty $67,950. Ferguson 968-7713 . . • ('all !)o n ror more de· Real tors. 83J.3821 OUTSTAN J?I N<.t ocelln &. tall~ 1;1ij.741.1. UNIT ED Huntifte)tonleoch 1040 .... 1-5 : 420 Cypress GreenwoOO Village o. .. ' " r ' ... l I Call 67S.7225 CAL L US FOR A FREE £ST1'-'ATE OF VALUE VALLEY REALTY A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. I , 1002G0110ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10% DOWN puts you into this 3-Br, 2-ba .oceanfront condo. Front, corner location. walk lo shop; & s andy beach. Lease option at $450. per mo, or purcl\ase for $87 .000. •Ol'EH S.A T SUH Z..S: 291 S Ebblido in the original Harbor View Hills. 3-Br, 3-ba, dramatic cathedral ceilings, center fireplace, private pool , corner location. Panoramic view. $127,500 L(2/ <j/IUIU B~ REAL ESTATE 644-6397 ' 1002G-.-al IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELKINS •o.er SD Y Hrt of Service" OPIH SUNDAY l·S #I OAllMOHT LAME • llG CAHYOH New, Lovely & luxurious Custom Bit 2 Level lllediterranean Style Home full y Air Conditioned 5 Bedrooms 4 \h Baths Huge Family Room Library 2 Wet Bars All Electric Kitchen Over 4700 Sq Ft Overlooks Fairway & Country Club $320,000 (Big Canyon Drive to Royal St. George to Oakmont) UMDA ISLl PIER & SUP Immaculate 2 Story Luxury Contemporary Located Opposite Harbor Is land With Breathtaking Bay View. Pie r & Slip F or La r ge Yacht. 6 Bedrooms 51> Baths 3 Fireplaces Fa.mily Room Separate Dining Room Gourmet Kitchen Gated Pati o Entry Hug e Cantilevered Deck Overlooks Bay. Fabulous Home For Entertaining $285,000 Sho~n By Appointment #J ...-WOOD I.AHi View Homesile For Your Dream . ouse In Big Canyon Overlooking Fairway $85,000 #4 Cl F•T HtllS UNI Anoth er Superb Big Canyon J:Jomeslt.e Golf & Mtn View $89,500 llaHI N1 M CO. ltEALTOU -to...... 6ll·llOO laurelwood Townhomes Ma1ntenance-lree hv1ng 1n a rustic environment trom $30,990 Lau relwood Patio Homes Distinctive t & 2 story single lam!ly homes from $47,990 Peopertree Homes Imaginative floor ptans tor growing families lrom$51,~ You can reach these homes by laking the San Diego Of Santa Ana freeway to Irvine Spend a day 1n the villages ol Irvine. You might !ind 1rs whe<e you want lo spend the rest ol yaur life ~ iOUAl. HOUSll'IGOPf'ORhJHUY 1!!J IRVINE VlllAGES CALIFORNIA RANCHER 2000 Square feel r:.'<· eculivc home all in cme rl oor . This lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has m ar velous fl oor pl an. formal din ing r oom , 1 arge fa mily room. Ca n be putchascd subject to 6% VA loan. ~5-94!11 . -BACK BAY COLONIAL Pr es t ige East sid<' dr a m a ti c 2 s t o r y mansion. 4 + l"iuest + famil y room . lli g h peakcCI & ga&\1..'<I roof. plu s hl y a ppoin ted throughout. l''ormal din -ing. crackling rireplace, covered lanai patio, 15 Foot walk in closet of£ immense master salon. Unb elieva bly pri ced!! Truly a unique li ving ex · pcricnce. llurry! Call 645·0303 • CCllWlU "'*11 CO.Alf 2 STORY GIANT + guest $.11 ,500 Res4>rfl.. !Jave thousands. Private lreelincd avenu e to 2 !itory Rlant, llide-a· way master swte. coiy d en. Library . Gou rm et kllchen. FO!"mal d1njng a r e a . Enterl ain er 'a patio. Gr11clou8 com- muni ty \l vlnlo: COmplcle separate 2n<l story guest facilit y wll h private en· trance. 962·5585. Y.'orciit E. Olt on, Inc. Reallors llltdAdl- BIG CANYON Oc1ac•iew 2 BR, 3 Ba, many upgrades, $139.500. Open Sat & Sun. 1·5. #5 Rue Valbonne LUXURIOUS LIVING 3 BR, 2\h Bs, Spa, highly upgraded. $185,700. Open Sat/Sun 1-5. #9 Rue Grand Vallee. HARBOR VIEW AIAHDOHED Lovely 4 BR home, loaded w /xtras. Owner anxious. Bring offers. $89,900. Open Sun. 1-5. 1956 Port Laurent. BLUFFS SACRIFICE MUST SELL 3 Br, 21h ba end unit. Fam rm, formal din rm, highly upgraded inside & out. $69.950. Submit offers. GREENTREE SHARP 2 IR Lovely family home with glass . $49,500. 673-7601 Anytime loads of channel view . Lease or BROK t:Hs MESA Verde 3 br. great •••••••••••••••••••• ., sell. S645 1mo. The park -· -l a na i roo m . "~wn e r * IYOW'WSD 1lt :11 lst &Carnation.isyour EXCLU SIVE transferred. Priced to . .:.··-,-.. fr ont yttrd. Quaint old Irvine T-ace sell al S62.950. Ferguson Beaut1rul u~a~e Br0&1 house Hdwd fi rs & .... ltealtors 833·3821 home.4.br,2ha.~al~~ pla ster walls like you Co mp . rt.·d ct'Oriltcd . I ' very pnvateulmosphurc never sec anymore. 3-Br. BR. 3 Bil. 3 Frpl s .\\) .. with elegant lundsca~· 2-ba . Ma ster Br Iba pvt, prox . 3400 sq. ft . Sl47 ,000 patios, & ~ptry .. Featu~ upstairs. BAM to 5PM you own the land . Opt•n OVERY large nl'aster s uinf~ d a il y. 9AM to 6PM Sat/Sunl-5.15l2Dolph1n Reolhtot• Roman bath & atrium. wk end s. 675·5492 or Terrace. By owner, Prin. Only. 642·8584 426 Begonia Ave. Sunn· Surf Prop. * * y A REPO * • $81,900. 962·8i68 Pr1n clpals only. 673·ll4S 4-NBr,2-ba.QiJI OPKN HOUSE Lg. cJ:t. View-Share Cliff \ 3 br. 3 ba, lease or sale By owner. 833-0123 DUPLEX 2-2 br uni.Ls. Choi ce loc , So. cl Hwy. $79,500. Owner. 548-5Xl6 REDUCED $6000! 645-5045 Pool w /s pa & patio. Lowest Priced l·lr. $41 ,000 VA Ocean View In Huge fa mily room. Boal Cameo Hiqhlands or trailer area. Tip-top 3Br.2Ba,FamRm condition . Lov e l y P.ri v ate Beaches carpets and drapes. Beaut. 4 br, l o/• ba. frpl, n:w:t. to park & schl. Nr. Shop 'g. Ctr. By owner. S5l;OOO . All t erms. 963-3165, 9052 Pioneer Dr. 4733 Cortland Dr. JI l\1 WELLS, Realtor 3 BR Condo, l 'h Ba, 2 Sly, OW NER Minutes t o OPEN SUNDi\Vl-5 557-6264 S25.750. 1\smG~ $15,000. beach. View. 3 br, 2 ba, Owner /Lie 673-3177 GO LF course4 br, family.l ;;;O;;W;;C;;;;2n;;d;;.;;646-;;;;5632;;;;;;;;;;j~ fa m rm. $95,CXXJ. 644-1105 , or213-242-7021 CostaMeta 1024 s e c lud e d pool 1n REALLYUYE In a fabulous 3 bedr~m tree house witlt huge Sun Dec k (Oc ean View) on the prettiest str.eel'""in I CdM. And have the in· come from the front house on the same lol. Property is almost new & very lo vely. $119,SOOwith excellent terms. Vogel Co. Realtors. 548·9346 ••••••••••••••••••••••• courtyard setting. 1 of MeredfthG.-dens best views on ~ourse.See Large horr?e, formal err.; to believe! Fer guson rry. dining rm .. ramlly HEVEREVER have we had a l -Hr + Realtors. 833-3821 rm . wit .. frpk:. Sque9ky 2-ba + 2-car gar. home cle.in ~ Xlnt J inanc1ng as nice as this one '1"'it h 3 b r · 1 b ~ h 0 111 l' w I availa ble. Priced to se.11 such TERRIFfC terms. hardwood fl oors. 1.400 alS75:soo . • Only $36,500. Fam rm sq. ft . Lg fen ced yrd . Corbl•M°crtinlnc. w~rock rrplc. Xlntbuy in S47 ,5dO. Assume loan Realtors 644-7662 prime C.M. nbrhood . balanc e of $37,000 al 9%.1 ""'~~~~~~~~~ Call today§40-3666 E. Broadway in C.M.1_ 1. Days, 833-2161 . Ask ror, _________ _ Bonnie. Eves & wknd s,1- 548-9877. LEVEL .LDG. Prime Lacali.., LO!..J Quiet street, close l READf TO MOYE INTO CORONA ueL MAR sch ls. Top coodilion. 4Br. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. Elec- Pric ed lo sell quiC'kl y at 1---------•I den, 21.h ba, frml din.,+ tric bltns. Complete!yr&. $65.000. Prime comer lot. l'\UAUTY dinette. large encl patio. done. Ov ersized garage located one block from: .,. · Rec rm off gar. 2 air con-with boat door and rear Ocean Blvd. Call for CONSTRUCTION ds, gar opnr, easy car y ard ~c c es s . Onf)' terms and location. Call Completely reroodel ed yard. $76,900. By own. S321jSOO. 673-8550. and enlarged bright & 549·3724. <?J>en _SattSttn. l'"f!'"·I"tt",.r.i!'"·•,11~.-...,.,r~-·· ()r(N11t<J ·"~'U1'1o &fN11.f• C'heery Back Bay home. J&S58oaV1staCircle. ••i.....!.:.=--~1...!._ [fl·.. I Extra large master suite 962·4471( M 6 .:~ in thjs 3 bed~m home VACA.MT .i on quiet cul-de-s ac. Readyt0go!3Bdrms.,2 ' ... 1 ~~=·· =·=·=t:=:=:=:=:=:"..I Own er js building con · baths, bonus rm .... top lyOwner.-cilett McW ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1-tractor. $66,000. Mu si cond.thruout.$34,500 3br.1~qanrshop'g,bch, -OPEN SAl. t..S sec t Call 546-581JJ Agent schls. $48 ,450 .. Stp-5124 Cu s!~ ~~~"!U~rm ., Eastside By Owner. 1 s, 141:r;111 BY THE SEA • I IOOZ 6-ral IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' HUG, HOMES 640-4050 BIG CANYON ; why not change Y,Our lifestyle & move into this very special fa.irway view condo. Brand new 2 bdrm. & den ; carpets &dra pes. LINDA ISLE ; g ated entrance . Relax in quiet seclusion in your luxurious home on the lagoon. 1-Story 4 bdrm., family rm.; pier & slip. $215.000 EASYD()WN,OMC2nd; Bluffs condo; 3bdrms .. 2-story. FWlc. BAYFRONT; glide into your slip & sit on your terrace & sip. Breathtaking view , on bay . FOR LEASE; 3 Bdrm., 2~ ba. rondo, Bluffs: $425 /monlh. I ' ' ' < f~m1_ly rr:n ·• pool; ~anyon & Fam 11 y R 0 iJ m , -"'~~ 4 Bdrm. 4 lath , stde, rru1t trees ... r1gs are Separate Bachelor unit, FREMC,H CHATEAU Lovely 2 story, highly up-ready · .$150,000 ,.,.., ooo No A<fl,s 64G-6ZJS· graded lhruout. formal OPEN SUH. 1·5 -· -·~· · ~ $12, 900 din-rm, elee. kitchen, 4620WAYNERD. R'EPO. 4 hr.+ pool . New Orlearts st yle, prof. landscaped rear)t C u~tom built: rormal $59.000. 9% int . $@00. chateau estate, gourmet rront yard. $64,950. lull diningrm .. familyrm .,4 down . Ag ent , 546-7739; chef kitchen, walk in pri cl!'. Owner /Agent, bdrm& .. 3,balhs ; walk·in ~968-__ 7_94_• ___ _,.. ___ 1 panlry, secluded master 962-24S7 pa ntry with wine rackj o N • T m is Ji th is suite with 3rd balh .. ~-1 -----~--- vicw. Just reduced lo Completely upg,ri\dcd 3 sume 7% annual percen· BEAUTIJo~UL Jbr-. 2b!-,~ SI 19.500 br home al 2119 Fedc:rat. ta,e rate l~ no quali· yr old La Cuesta. SunKc;iP ILUFFSCOMDO Costa l\.1 esa. Open Hous<' ry1ng. FantasUc location, liy rm. v::u~ed ceiU.g. Single level: good cond. sat&Sunl·S.Ccntury2l, community living at. its famrm.hugekitehen,all $72.900 548-1168 bes t. Crt:1t opportuni· buill·ins. irg frptce. All l )' ! ! Don't mi ss it I! upgra des . 2 patios . ANTED3-48Rhmfrom 545.0303 Pro r c Ji s i on a l'I y -ownet:"'M:V., M.D.M. or landsc aped. ~ main- C.P. Prtnc. . 557·3385 tenance. Sprin en. Nr heh & sehls·spolless. COZY CO'nAGE sss.o oo. By owner. With ~ br'1, heavy sl}ake 963,3121. roor. ram. nn., rrpl, BY n\vNERBROKl>n ---------.cov'd, patio. mo;< dwn, •cio.tw!Uu.o_, ~ · -1 -=~====~r MOVING· OUT ot• onlyo~t~~·~'LTY $1•900.DOWH ~~~E ~~'f' ~.~'. ••OWNER. Vtew,choice Broadmoor foe. 4·8r, fam rm . rorma1 din, lri· level. 2727 Windover Or . She: yl tJ.t.5.0070 Ranch House-1..t'.ltge 3-Br OPEN HOUSE 1-S SUN. + Z.ba 4c 2-Car gar. Will 9812 MOORE 9fl8.98'1"1 644-02ll • $27,900. 1 -'-"-'=-~----1 3·BR, added famil~ room l·IARBOR VJS~tllu..5 w/opeft beam.'.. ceiling, Super View ~ ' (OC1flal din nn. Q&ck f&n:I 3 BR.,Den.~Balh! · wt t®nuy atmq.,pn~re Tlburon 4 FeeLand 6: trutt trees. Vettr1n1 t:JlSOutrfutrDr. Welcom'e. Call R1t i"., not lalll, CaUfoc details ... , ~ 5.4o.l666 OPEN JIOUSE.Sat/llln. 1•$. Sp1Ci°'P !Br·2bl- VJ11a l>1clnc Condo-.1 Stor)'. ·.Xlnl loe•tlon, Ntar pool & Wnnit. 2.LM2 D81cre1L Cr. tu.tse.' llS2l .1 -. Ila 111...... ._ • ......_ .. . ..... ,................. .. ... -H1•111'ePWt "'•"l'er'* ~:-~,_'* I f!!!!!r.S!p!!mb9121, 1111 OIJlVPILOT I' 1 .. 'ii.-. t ••••• •••• •••• ••-••••••••••''' •••••• "•••••••••• .... ••••• .. •·--•••••••.,,._ ..... .,. • ..... !' •• ::'.;.; • ...-.... ~-• •••• • t044 &.;: 111_. 1141 IHdl IM hKlt , .. N111",_.S-'9 HofttlJorS.-..._..,_S.W JHCl•nPer~ ~ ~ ·· lHoll·-;-~··· TU~Tar;nEa· ..................................... ·-······· ;:;::.;; .. ~ .. ·.;;;;;;;;.·v;;;·····iN·; ·········w··;Ht ;;;:;;~·;:-;;: • .- ....... TIU. t.U"I: ~ ch~() Welk ••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••• •••••••••••••••••"•••• • NiiNtlCHI -':'u=:'.::"/:: sXT1st~~ 4K A:~:. ElCLUSIYEllFEllHli! ******* , llecoat =I./'"'" ___ oq.a.aru,, $<1.IDO.Hel•IL-• * 9 EDUCED $5,000. * 1 SHIM ... UDO STAltS 1111&-~ Illa•-. ti: -• Aaoda111•-' Be ,. *' BDRMS. dl . ..,., 500 o• tr, ••••ll•O 11s1a·.,--lOCEANVIEW aut.1-Yrnewtwo.st.crybome.4-Br, • + DIJ\lrm._,, ••"•drol beamed. rm, 114> Ballll. ,...,.. A~Md9o 2~ba. can be purchased by taldnl •3BDRMS. + fa.mllyrm.$1.at,500 J'lUllllJ wlo.'11 ~ d1olol rm 111...U,na. ··•P 01••1 th otua .. lve CUSTOM HOMES over low lntareat loa.n paymta. •SBR.,din. rm.+ famrm. $197,500 boil1"-o1 Btlc't 'trpl• ~h•..,Yl<t la 114, : ... .,:.,'b.:J.'!':1.! L · I h / Complt!tdy ul'graded and prof'ly. de-•S BR., pier &slip, lshdld . $22S.OOO ;:;r..;»~•j.:..:•: !":iOU.to~bullderlo •11 .. home. a Lio. agunaeac corated1 . landscaped & fenced. *4,B11RD.R+Mfam5 .rm,.,pler/sllp$325,000 Ill& sr ... abld,.. 11 lat-'PAllCllHOIB bdrml. + • llri•· mau. C.lbedra.i Uv rm, Corma.I din, patio * · + am. rm., pier/slip -.~-.INJ•P<llo. llZ.llOO ::i::11 :14or:."'rr~~·: 8egont executive residences ~th up to country ldtcb, fam rm w/frplc, etc. Prime location. $400,000 • Plexwl• "'-' WI"''' TURTLE1IOCK formal dlnlJ>C. lnsil&lbat 3,(XX) sq. ft. of lllJClliou> spoce end oil Priced below mk,. value at $57,500. for •6 BR., rec. rm, pier /Slip $810,000 lut."7-NZL TO"""""'"'~ your A1eot abow JOU .__ 1. f ·qu!clcaale.Hurry -won'tlaatl l br. lo ".i~'ir."'hrmer mulUple U.U1111 ml, or '""quo •ly eotures you would expect in A*fwllc...., 01·7070 -W;ifJ'.l!I 1; '"" UDO PIHIMSUU. C:OHDOS ......... -ap1e1. Ail"_.._, ull u1. $89,500. Open homes of this price ""9'· By Wam-1HI •UAT AMmlCAl4 1Wlomatlcaprlaklenaod Sao. ·5• aa Beroud inqon. bu1ders of mamions of the · llAl:ISTATIC:O. -;~;~~~~~11.~;P~.;~;"'~:;A~, ;MUST;.;;SE;;B. Cou'!; • •N-7551 • • Hollywood stor< end other fine C\JSlom • Wil~<;tt ~CALL NOWJ rnsklence.for'4-0yacn! '"-•Hlpol IOSZ pcwtlleodi 1069 ·.il~~au.r ~ ~ 752·7315 From $171.000 ..... ;·;;·;;;,;:···· ·······~;c;;~······ "'"'' !:.1.111~ 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, $99,500 2.BDRMS., 2 Baths, $US,OOO Salesman ReadyToServeYou LIDO REALTY 3J77YleLldo,1'll. 673-7300 Ownerwlllmakelowln-DONAlDM.llRD Acrossllle-LAGUMAllACH OPPOlmlMITYI tere.L 1oan. 2 Bedroom on Ai.~._M.it..lt.,. from eKhotber 325 Crete• lay Drive * llST * Charmtn1 Nll!W Eiu:l•nd larie lot wltll &ult i.-.l---'P:::OO=•c:m-=:_:13U:::_--I TWO TRIPLEXES, N. 171414f4-%09 I BEAUTIFUL ocean view Colonial on prime<S' St./ Nowpori leacll I 069 Newport lffclt 1069 Eaasyc:teromsn._..._,._. ·ASSUM! JCYoLOAH Lliguna. 1 Hu a a.Br from cozy home loeated St. Joe . 4-Br,S-ba, din rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·• ~z -home" (Z) z.Br apU llLll"!lllAJ.HOUSIHG_...._' r9V In 1uarded IJale area 1125.000.SeUorwillleaue UnlqueBayfrontCottaa:t', Th Bluff b' 536-7.533 ' .. tMO. TbeotherbuaZ·Brlux: •-r-~·v"••• with 4 lennla courts. back! . pr1v. be•ch, ii;lip avail. ~Story'~::f.2~~ SpoU ADUadL ~.tfOME 1 _ ury home • (2) l-Br "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 'wl m pool, Jacuzzi. llt0VPIEANSSANUNR~M0 0 1 _;,_N_:_r.::U::d:.:o.c. •::7:::.5-<1829==-----l--'-$5:'..7'.::.ooo~~A~gt~.=-~~'....... est ._ occup .... elecant apt.I DOol and -;;::; uaunaandprivatebeach .... 1-~omel Plan 7 California J11<unl. 100 FL lo oocun. . parklna. $511,500. . CAPE COD' hr. doo. 2V. H "RIOR VIEW h_ome. Cul-de-aa< loca-$l6S,OOO .. $2!5.000.-Your L-leech 1048 Lagwl• leacll I 041 "ttt\ttlngham Re It ba. Besllo<aUon In Nwpl ,. t1~n. Fiteplace. Comly cbo1Ce. ZAGRODZKY, •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUTIFUL 4.ar, 2-ba, P . l 9 Hts. Quiet. Near all New on rn ark et. kilche Q · · --11ch""'t1•·a~1•• Euy beauttrut hla:hly up ~ b .d r O no. m ,"•. enL .·!.." ReaJtor.494.a&ll UA.ff• w~.vi-Of'E"' SU .. 1-5 Broad moor home with !'£Al:·~ ...... .... '"'I'll'.... d .. "• • ..-" "" oceanvtew.Approx.2200 3336ViaLldo 97$-0123 terms.Owner,642-STll ~r• ed Carm e l on sprinklers. An:ii:iout Jmroac. 4Br, brick £rptc , VICTORIA BEACH·l24 sq. rt. Family r m, dinlni -==-:..::c=::::._..::.:::..:.::;:.1:::::'c:--"'=-"'=-'-"=--"-"'-:-I reenbelt. W tpatJo, YKnl owner wants rut salti. tll!d entrance, P~t JSunJet Terr. XLNT Oc. rm4:brk£strm.$95,SOO. HwborVlewHomn OPEN HOUSE. For 1'1lle & pl1nt1 like you'vo ReaJEstab; A•sume 73 VA loan patios. Beaut landscpd vu.4 Br.,3Ba.,rumpwi L Ml-..t.IR~ 411 .llGLOT by owner. NPT. HTS. never aeen bef ore. by /idi!JA..Y S2 3, ooo rem al n in& lev~ lol. Real \'alue at rm., aym, pri. paOo & lg. 830:1,':a ,_,.... 4~:,.~ .. Only one block to rec.rell· area. Cle11n 3 BR, 2 Ba,1-'-646"'--6"7-'-IO'--=-or"M=il-08=ll=. __ b1Jance-wtt.h paymen $98,SOO. Owner. Open Sun play yard. ~ sq. ft. _..,,,...., Uon area and hwi:e pool. Frplc • hrdwd firs,· By owner, duplex 1/2 blk LOVE AT at S229 mo. No quaUfy. 124· Ph: 494.tK56. $l89,000. AN o THE R GREAT A beautiful 4 BR home Freshly pld. insd. ready Lo ocean. $72,000. Alter Ing' Owner may heh G nc1• with ramlly room, to move in. 492 16th Pl. FIRST SIGHT r1oa:nc. or try $4250 ! ra 1ose CCIEANFRdONT, San VIC. BEAClt·• un its. PACESETTbeERl .. Adja· formal dlnfng" over·' ~C~Mc.·!:$5~·~·""'~·-----1 -•"pm="-''"'·-=-OM4=---- yoµ·11 experience feel· coststonewloan.See J 11cu11I, pool , git. emeote; ellghUul 3 Ft-pl., XLNTaummer& centtoireen tonlove-slal!ld well landscaped 1-lngs or emotional be1ieve-call7.SZ..1700 rm/bath house, 2 wet BR, 3 Ba., vaulted winterrentals.$115,000. ly landscaped corner I~ OPEHHOUSE Sm1CIH1ent1r 1076 pleasure are you tour . Of'fH rr10•11 s1~ rou..«1,.. bart, rru1t trees, vu ot beamed ceil 's., huge 2 Wood &: Glass homes. ;rrcerds pri2vBacy rromF tblis yard. On~~~-fee 3 Br, 2ba. 2 car gar, 'boat ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.hrut.h114.._._3 ~llh ~-..-.· ·billsvalley·3BR3ba frpl. Beaut. priv . Beaut.coastvu. r, 8 • rp · dock. Ins pect 12·5'J'woFlxcrU-onJ.,..e .~r~~~~i,j1ou~~t1.n~~ ~-'_ lfjftiJt~I '"'·500 • . -)l?;r:~:r:.:•i;•":"y·.· iir~ •BJ~~~s~siJ~· & ~i:;:,~~~;~ ~~~~~r~nJ.L~~. st. ~r~P1a~~e &1~ 1e~dt· lovely maJ\lcured yards ~ a::::=•=-•-•~ 2. New 3 Br.+ studio NIGUEL FAIRWAY CANYON REALTY' Makeolfer. ' & many eXtru. 988-44S6 . •OceCl'I FrOnt view, chartnJng 3 bdnn.. area. Pri. patio &: 649-2632 • "LL THE FAST OCCUPANCY If you love the water, this 2"' ba ., dtebn, 2frpl: di~_ng lanai. Beams. Sl.29,000. H~~ ~~· Cus~o/<mBr282~~ LIDO IUYI J; AMCHOIA.CiE "' Twtl k" IY nn., we ar, pauo. n.:ok· Oceanfront-Pr!. cove &q . • me • ...., BAYFRO~ PRESTIGE troc • Is it! Only $105.000. Art Ing $149.500. Owner w/sl t be h 5 B 4 Ba, Fm. Rm. Den. Rm, "' Beautirut custom home IMYISTMBnS f b L By o:ovnu, t BR. 2\.4J Ba, now. 2·Br apt. 0. Y.O .. on finance. Open Sun. 1-5: B ef!I o ptac . rd .. I Sunken Liv·Rm. w/Frpl. 2 Custom Homes near club. 4-Br. Cam rm. 1714! 49'7711 o t e a Cuesta tract ror spacious llv·rm w/frplc, the beach. Unobstructed 178 Sunset Terrace a. °' com ete stu 0 & Wet·Bar. Stereo Air ''==,,,,;,;:,;,;,,;,;,;-,;:;,,;,;t ·only $50,750. A value formal din·rm, lge fam· view. Financing avail. PEGALLEN apt.4000sq.ft.$339,000. C onditioned 'B /I BALBOA PENINSULA din rm,' ba. LovelY1- that's uncomparable in rm w/vaulted ceiling&: OPEN SAT/SUN l to REALTOR 494.7573 JUST LISTED.Owner Vacuum. Can .lot be ::;~1:~~;~~~=-k~~: paU~.:~a:i\~rNE SAM CLEMEHTI: H · B. Featu r:es brlck skylight. Crpts & drps. 5PM, 31423 Coast Hwy, 1095 N. Coast, Laguna leaving country. Oc . Vu., replaced at $145,000. Ocean. Each home has 4 OPEN SUN. z,5 Beach fixer· Top loc:atlon 'patio, custom shutters, Interior atrium, patio, So.LagunaNo.lS. 3 Br., 2 Ba. Cork panel SIUELDREALESl'ATE overlookina: beach &r: uperaded dra---. coco walktoprivatelenru's sw·Rnn•••TY LR w /lg. atone frpl. .... -. bdrms ... baths&:». • R b b Car~ •• ,~ ... :-.·· I A ~ I Bn'ckp l'o -·~ , ___ __:_:_:_:;-=---I Gallery, 2 fireplaces, tttttng'-·m c•ltn ~ier. 2-Br, z. a, 1~ a, --PQ?S, parks, schools on (714)640-1127 M Ml-RANCH a 1 ·-·<IVV· 1· 114 • 7 Just. steps to tho surf. -"'-'M~er=od=lffl:.:..:G=crden'--,-I ::~t. ·~:t~~~ ~~~ !!'it~a~~ook,.'. t~ rZ:;fy ~1A~~~~~·~ 1~ik~~ ~::!?:'.!!~ ..... ~~!.~ ki~~::· &:u~~a':1e°'!f!~ · VFEA_LTCFB G rea.t 1 nvestmeqt . Pool ltome w /3 Br, lge town & beech. XLNT r Fee land. See at 1200 3336 ia Lido 6'7$-0123 $tS,500. 4 92-4l2l • basin, many xtras. DECORATOR'S home. Mature avocados, or ASSUMEIOW East Balboa Blvd., or l:;;;~~==;:~~~~'--~B~E~R[T~H~A~l~IE~NR~Y:__ eir-::l~~dF:::.mriin~~~ =:·:ao:>s or best offer. DELIGHT!! orchard. Bargain at ~=~:i~~et~u~t!.!7'~c~: IMTEREs'i'LOAM call615·8120formorede·I· REALTORS Ba, B.)' Owner. $69,950. • SpUtlevel3bdrm .. 2bath ss:t~RSECOUMTRY fices. Frontagel25ft. No qualifying, no new tails. · HEWPORTKrS. Whitewater Bluff Top im 963-4344 . unique home! Hdwd. 1. 5 BEAUT. UNITS loan c~ts when you take l'OOL CAPE COD degree fantastic view. 2 -'-'=--':.;,;'------JOpen House Sat. & Sun. flrs., frplc ., lge. trees, In Laguna. 1 Acre with w J beams, r rp 1., over this 7 \.\%VA loan Newish family home BR, 2 ua. 140 n.. ocean , EOtSOMHIGH 1-5, Beautiful Californi brickpatlo,privateyard. unsurpassed canyon furnished. Joel. are 1 of $25,000. Lovely 3 BR. 3 & Den , or 4 bdrms.I with shuttered windows, fronlage. Room ror boat BARG AIM HUMTERS home 105, 4 Br, 3 Ba, A real jewel at $82,500! views. 2,000 Sq. ft. home lg. 2 Br. 2 Ba. pen· home with central air Imm ed . possess.! Under new carp. thruout; 3 car & trailer, prime are.a. Fam. Rm. Central Air, with trees, great poten~ thouse 3 1 Br. 's & conditioning in Mis.sion $'70,000. garage; walking dis· $159,500. By appt.. only, ~~~~~i's!if'~~~~~ lndscp'ng, newly de WhiteWaterView tial for pool grotto. studio;pt.$169,000. Viejo'a Barcelona neigh-Open Sat S..n 1·5 lance to the harbor. 49'l-M59eves&:wlmds. Ba, FR Rm, w/room to corated, c~t. int. Wor~· Xlnt locaUon enhances !\.totivated seller! 2. 3 separate houses on borhood. Just$U,900. I 936 Tet'ftita LCMe Priced at only S74,500 expand. Needs TLC. all done-JUSt move tn. lhia handsome 4 bdrm., 2lot.s. $89,000. MISSION VIEJO FERGUSON COf'bbt-Mcrtin S..ta Ana 1010 U d Mitt By Owner. $57,500. 1477 21/1 ba., 2-stnrv home·. 3 2 unitj S72<XX> R•u~ Rfflt-644·7662 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mit:~urpric~~~!;.~b-CometSt.ss1-sa1s. decks, beam';"'&: open ·w1NTERRiHTALS s1100o 1.:REA~;L~T~O~R;S;;=l~l~l-:;3~1::2::1~1~~~-~ ·~~~~~1 •••Don'tWait••• C-Zl Lockhart. 982 -884 7 stairway give it a very l Br. Apt. Beama, frpl., 1 I• EASTIWFF For prices and Interest lo RANCH REALTY spacious, outdoor feel-bk. tobch. &town. $250. Lwge& m-i•e PLEASE come down. Doth will ******* FORS·ALE BY OWNER AHMOUHClS ing. See it today at Vic. Bch.-Gr. Oc. Vu ., lg. Cui tom !i 'BR. San 4 Br, den, 3ba. frml din Don't overlook this win· probably keepgcing up .. • Adult Condo, 2 yrs new, $109,000 dedt "patio. Frpl. Ulil. Verlarde 00 a magnifi· r:;. Stora1e Galore! ner! 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, .. not down! 2 Bedrm, z f' lge 2 BR, l "' Ba, wtnew *4* Incl. 1 &. 2 Br.'a. $275 & cant view tot, manicured P alte yard. $85,SOO by 1-story end wUt in The b a s i n g le · story • ~tpt •. ~~.t,1~. ronnw OPEN HOUSES FAMILY DELIGHT I' L ESTATE $300. landscaping, tarce1-0wn==er-=64<c:..:.·.:.:75911=·---·I Bluffs. Jmmac. $64,750. Townhouses still at only •d1n-rmt ~a~ blfns. V.. 14552 Orange Acres For t he ra~i1y wh.o I.. 497-1711 addedpoolroom.cust.omOCEANFRONTZBd+Z Open Sat/Sun. 1·5. 400 $2 1.950 . New carpets. Mi. to oeactr, run aecurt-S4 3 . 000 'wants eveothinl! This 353 N. Coat. Lap-carpets &: drapes thru· Bd garage apt. $125,000. VistaSuerte new drapes, etc. Ask for• ty, enjoy tennis, pools, The Willows 2-st~ry, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 494-7!11• 788·&480 out with central air con-Owner, 64~ Frank, 839-83!1.AteoL jacuzzi, etc. $37,500. family room hom h d'tl · On ...1 i...: .. ..11 67 3-4 729 4142 Homestead $54 700 e as A. 1 on1ng. e .... a au""· Townhouse condo, 2 stor~ . -"-'--'-'"--------I Greentree Homes' beamed cell's., rrplc, $89,900. Brand M.wn.en: 2 br 1,. ba pool -14261 Mendocino $82 950 central air.cond. &: elec-WORLD MISSION VIEJO I 'h Blk fr om ocean. tion' r;.m.' Beat' it~~~~: · HunliftC)lonH-Prlced to Sell. Spac. 4Br. 2\liba, Exec. I sland Home. Master Suite w /balcony & ocean view. I have purchas ed TheColony ' tronic air filter. Large APART REALTY Qu-ality construction. IEACHConAGE ing. Call 6'2-4000, Mr. 17522 Teacl'lers $62 healed &: rntered pool I S TH IS SP EC. MATCHING PAIR 511·1000 $117,000. Owner will take Fritz. Cu lverdale ' with spa. Lots. of private TACULAR 3 .J3DRM .. 3 Two4 BR. vicw homeson.i----'---'-'-----1 lO% down and carry Znd $52,500--M-ob-'l_H ____ _ 551~2000 ~~~~t~uriyat'i~d~~epd~.· BATH', CuNTEM -1'1orningside Dr. TakeBYOWNERSpac.3br,2 T.D. This offer will go OLYMPIC SIZE POOL, 1e omit Culver & Walnut with sprinklin" system & P 0 R A R Y H 0 M E . your choice for $127,500. ha "El Dorado", AIC un· Cast. Loe. at207 ·30th St. natural wood finished For Sal• 1100 fenced yard. Oneoflhe Detailed. qua lity or$133,000. derSSO't.830-8298 WATERFRONT w/boat beamed ceilings, private ••••••••••••••••••••••• another home. Will sell TELL US-. below market value. ..what you we.nt ... the 84&-3828 home of your dreams ...::.:c..:='------~ may be ready £or oc- finest homes in the area architecture, w/ex-SELLERMOVIMG slip, by owner; 4br plus beach, secluded channel VlklngDelae & only minutes from tensiveuseofwood,stuc-Laguna charm with Assumaltlel.omts 2ba, playroom, giant inlet. Brand new ankle Fully insulated, ad~ed Niguel Beach. A real co, v11~ulted cLocedar sedbingle great view from this 3 Ho 9ualifying patio. St22.000. 675-4246. deep carpeUog, panelled screen room 8x27 + SEE TO BELIEVE cupancy. Don't be a vic- jewel at $92,SOO roo tnes. at on BR, newly redecorated Over 50 low % loans In den, hidden master with many other added ext.tas level grounds, with AN home reasonably priced Mission Viejo, El Toro&: 2 beach units $52,500. Gd 2nd balb, sea breeze. $10,SOO. · OUTSTANDING 180' atS78.500. SanJuanCapistrano.2Lo Income. R·2corlot. Gin· Patio, new upgraded RoyMc:Ccrcle 2 8drm.,ownyourown VIEWOFTHEOCEAN, IUILDYOURDUPLEX 5BRhomes.Call ny Fortune, rltr . draper y Out of a rea R•allltorl8JONewporl apt. Close to shopping & CAT AL 1 NA &. THE R-2 lol walking distance 131-0821 1-=67:.:>-c.7:.:5:::.20:.;· ______ I owner needs quick sale-Costa Mesa 548-7729 QUAINT VILLAGE tolheBeach.~·ooo. 'ZTEC B~ .. rv c·· .. c1a.,n_,t5-0':!!.~eintoday !! t.19.950 4 br, 2 ba. 20081 tim of rising cost.s .. ring Moontide. Sun. 1-5, prin. our number ' BIG OCEAN VIEW beach.Largeheatedpool BELOW. SPACIOUS _... A ~ DOVER SHORES, .,. ...,.. & patio area. Many ex-EtITRY FOYER. WITH 1 -.:....:=-=-=--==-=::..:~-I Galaxy Dr. Reduced VACANT Uas.Asking$12.500 FLOORS OF FRAN-MAYOCK "PICKYOUR $lS.OOOto$lfD,500.Beaut. CI SCA~TILFS. Leads lo 3200 sq. ft. View home. 4 Justreduced,beautlful4 m :\::2'1ka'IP& SUN KEN LIV. Rl'o1. OWN COLORS,. br, den. ram. rm, ~I. bedroom, l~baths,fplc,1=========-i nn--..n· WITH ,,_1ASSIVE RED CORPORATION Owner has agreed to ByOwner/Agt. For 1nfor very sharp &:clean. Hug,e ~1l"t" BRICK FIREPLACE & 494-2146. have any color carpeting1 _:or.:...::•!:.PPo:.l::·:::.<:::•ll:::_' 642=--=•=""="'--I cul-de·~ac lot. Prestige TERRIRC: """"""='-4-'"-'"-'":.:"c:•.:.o_1 extensive use or glass. ---''-'--'-='--'~--I in this 4 BR .• family -MEWPORTSHORES neighborhood. New price ''TERn•C:E" HORTH, •GUM• ELEVATED DINING Rare combination of New room home. Large lot on $51 250. --.... RM., 2·STORIES HIGH. Eng I and ch arm & a cul de sac street. with 3 BR. A-frame + lge. Fir1t Offerinq IW Relax and enjoy the good Xlnt income property! 4 W /VAULTED BE~ M Laguna Nostalgia. Fan-room ror trailer access. fam. rm. $62.SOO 1631 Lincoln Ln, N.B. 1'1 lifeolferedbyeasycon-Studios&: 1 2·bdrm. CEILI NG. Mstr. swte tastic Oc .Vu., lfl Blk to Beautiful view of Sad-3 BR,2·sty.Hugegarden WESTCLlFF 3·Br, ram 962a4471 ta: 64&-8103' do living. This one's an house in Clif£ section ; w /dress. rm ., HAS beach, 2 Br + sep. guest dleback Mt.s. Wife ex-patio. $63.750 rm, din rm. Model cond· only. 552-7000 • camtL IAllCE• COWAIT GREEMLEAF 5 Star Adu It Community 1750 Whittier Ave, CM has available a beautiru.1 20x43 2 BR Lancer, milllt he seen to be apprccial· ed. Call between 9-6pm. 646-7965 IA YSIDE VII.LAGE Upgraded 2B r, 2ba, d~ lightful setting. bayside. $26,000 /ofr. 675--2277. end -unit with 3 bdrms., 2 close lo town & beach; BR ICK FIREPLACE & · tremely anxious to join 4 BR., family room; lge. Great loc. Asking onl>· baths, formal dining. wet easy maintenance & low unit + room to expand pstio. $73,000 HOME&JMCOME bar and utility room. vacancy. $125,000 EXPANSIYE Ot;:EAN in, compl. prvcy. $67,500. her husband in Chicago. $110,000.1-lurry ~ 1 BR, vacant, adult fark PRESTIGIOUS VIEW. '!n~que kitchen easy £inane. Faust a Just reduced to $55.500. CAYWOOD REALTY OPEN Sat./Sun. 1·5 Costa Mesa. On bus Inc. ATTHEIE.ACH! You'll love the recrea· has all bllt·in RANGE & Vitali VA & FHA buyers • 548-1290 * United Bkrs. 646·7414 $ S 0 Cozy3bedrmw/1500sqfi lion facilities and the Monarch Bay Terrace; SELF·CLEAN. OVEN. WJ\.1 POWELLR E welcome. near stores. 4. O • for you! H a.! a sunny shopping convenience. an elegant&: gracious J\1ICROWAVE OVEN, 497_175). 497:z:j70 MISSION VIEJO FOR sale by owner. Near W t Q a1•tv? 548 - 1915 country kit chen & $57,500 home; architect de· TRASH COMPACT.. . REALTY beach. $48,500. Open an U ldt•. Ac:reOCJeforsallle ll:OO break£ast rm. 2 vanity 552·7500 signed, with spectacular NUTO NE CENTER, WEEKEMD PAD house Sat & Sun. 3 br 21h So does the OV.'ncr this ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• baths&: thick carpets. red hill reelty white water view ; 3 ETC . This ultra deluxe LlveinLagunafor$4200!l----'5-'8-'l_·:._l;c0.:.0.:.0 ___ 1 ba, pool, frplc. 433 lo,·clyJbcdr~.2balh& AVOGADO LAND si,OfQ Then a bonus rental unit~~~~~~ .. ~11111~1~"-~·~I bdrms., ~en, sep. dining ho m.e can hn o t be Neat trailer in Beautiful Madrid Model 64 8 6°_!_;22r ~,,· .. 2~i:! .. ~;O 14 7; ~~;g~ozi:n'·~ ~~:;d~~ per /AC , Ran ch~ Cal. to help you make thei: rm.; exciting entertain-described wit words, setting or Eucalyptus W lh '-Ch d 'ct "" ...... ........., 0 80%SellerFin.81h.%Int. payments! Short on ing area around pool & you must see to BP· tr}leesli0nC~nmonO:::tar'flca. lh~rmb . ~hi arm edp• d CONDO Long oceanview '2f ..... t1Uix; Tight S forces s ale, r cash?SUbmita2ndTD!! $55,500 jacuzzl.$189,500 preclate. For those who is 1g Y upgra e J Owner714·67&-5734 Assumable'lo/oVA loan ! Will buy a highly up-canaffordthefinest,ll's 3Br practically new from Bluffs. Price: 21 l Bkr962-5511 graded Cornell model on ~ our buy of the year. Of-H?nie. Cooled w/cen_trl S49.500.646-00l7 ~ lu1in•11Propewty 1400 ~.=;::.:.;:.:::-=::.::...-----I cul de'sac street & near ~ feredat air. covered Patio. ~I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• STORY IOOK community park & --r $105,000FuOPrice $64.000. NEWPORT'S W 1 -1.ffR al C .M.OFFtCEBLDG. FIXERUPPER. swimming pool. 3 ~. SEETODAY!!~ ~ REALTOR OpenhouseSundayl-5. FIMESTHOMES •5 ci e ty Primel-farborDlvd.C'or. In the S40'a Bdrms., 2~ baths. fami -,,,,.,,,,_ GONE TOMORROW!! :f~494·.SS6l 27431 Via Segundo Bluffs Condo. 4 Bedrms The . H.luffs, Decorator's 3 Sty. Fine growth arC':1 Abandoned by owner. lyrm.&separatedining llO$N.CoostHwy .• loguoo MISSIOHREALTY ~ 833·S7t4 Eloise!litorris family room. fireplace: i\rt1st1c Condo. Plan W. Atr·contl . Sched. inc. Detailed architecture '09P..!· Great location~ 494-1177 985 S. Cst Hwy, Laguna .. ~ a....i .. -... u.ll'I''" O..ch Newport leach I 069 End uni l . Spot! ess, Conv~rted t? 3 br, 21h ba, $131.214 Yr. SGSS,000 with h eavy s hake . 'OPENSUM.l·S •GREAT familyarea in Phonl'494-0731 LOCJ\lnaHJquel 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c u 5 tomi zed :ill Byown~r.$64,500.Sellor We5leyM.TartorCo Crackfing patural brick J7616S~aTree Laguna Beech-J..Br,2-ba . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE BLUFFS amenities for gr'acious leas option.&I0-4 617 · Realtor~ f>44-4!flO fireplace. Gourmet home with ocean view· Youare1nv1tedtoanopen k living. $66,000. Call lien, IN THE BLUFFS Commercial kitchen w /island bar & LE RAISOR nice yard·new kitchen house lpm-5pm Sunday Li e Mew View! ~~lt,sllaocnd.in1"00· 1~~~mgreebign: 644 -6330. 3 Ilr Condo Panoram1'c Prop-~y 1600 wood cabinelli, family, , appliances· for only al 3192 Bonn Dr. (TOW). 3Br, 2ba, upgrd'd cpls, 0 ~· ' 21-i baths, oversized BR REALTY $74 500 Health forces sale of this drapes, patio, lndscpd. gest pool. 3·Br, 2·ba. 1-&. View or Back Bay. frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~l:RCAsM 1t~ ~1~:! 45?3Campu,,Dr.,Irvine • ~O~TEMPORARY ~~n~i1~0~~ P~~2a~f~ 1-"=9 cc· 500=·_c4.:c9 5-l:....: 990=·'-----I ~~i> ~1ir~67;r~~L~; ~2rtiUlx;21 g~~!~~u~.~~~Y BA YFROHT play, game &: -billiard Campus Valley Shop Ctr. wood &: glass home. de-View of City li ghts. AHM CHISMAN 675·8444 Office buildlni. ~pee· rm. ln Fntn Valley ... a CALL833-8600 signed by Lamont Pricedunderfairmarket .._.EW Ul'LEX BFra,:;,d RNewv'· Br,A 3 Ba, tacular view, cxct·ull\'I! Bk value at $00,950. Owner REAL ESTATE * " D * Marten Real Estate · m . iew. gent. offices. ~Nii. to aavel 1 r LOCJ9ftO lecdl I 041 ~!':i~w.zr~~~:~ ~!:;:;:. will carry financing with OPEN HOUSF: Fantastic location, steps Suite3>1 19 2 ~ Kings Rd · NB. Reduced. $600.000. ;;~~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ••••••••••••••••••••••• professionally ldscpd. no loan cost. S~~~~~:~i~:1' to beach. Quality con· 200 NwptCntr Dr.NB 979 - 99 llLL GRUNDY Old LCICJUftOChann wlt.h pool. $149,000. · Laguna Niguel structlon, other spec.ial 1~~~~~~~~~~16 br. + den, pool sized lot Realtor 675-61 & I NEW O DJl:INS Nr .Beach & town . 30404 Mirador Court. features . $117,500 .1· overlooking new go1rl;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;; ru.t.ft Tr l p I ex -3·2B r, 2 •OLD LAGUNA charm Laguna Niguel . New 3 Bdrm .. 2 Ba., large Financing avail.1ZJ34th. THIS IS course. SS.t,995. 64~. I• BEACH Co :TTAGE w/frplc . a car gar, by home. 3-Br. 2~·ba. _ home. never lived in, on deck.fronlinlonKolf St. OPEN SAT tSUN. THE PLACE! 111-owner ... W, .351 & 362. vaulted ceil~na:a·lrc. lhe Goll Course. 4 Bd, 3 course ......... $M,SOO 2-{;Pm . For details call (Bay c re 1 L), 180 7 LIVE ON Smog Free Lin· IRAMDHEW SHOPPING CENTER PrimeOrarlgeCnly loc. 10 ,,.,,...0 Yield Be•ch hide·•·way, Thali a. (5$ rt lot). massive Crplc-sep a:uest ba, qualiCies tor IRS MONARCH BAY .A.::gt=.833=-'·12<l6='------I Tradewlnds, N.B. Cust. da Isle on Newport Bay. mtnutes lo pounding $U9,500: 675-8224 & qtrs ·Close to beach. $2,000 tax credit, Cu•tombull'3 Bdrm., -A C .: .. 2400~q ft. Noproblem.!I sccuredfromburglaries. urf d b-· hid 642·3099. " land5cape allowance. .. 1h ere ountry uv1ng in move in. Open Sat 5 llR, 5 Ba, den, formal a • 2n ~... e·a·1;;;;;;;~~==~;[$7,,,SOO. ,..,...,,600 fam.rmbome .... ferlnga B k B Ar 4 B d ' 1 t -•t m•est .,...u, . Terms. VII ac ay ea. r, 11 : 3 o - 3 p M, sun an-rm, ge liv-rm, l"e way mas et aw e1 e-!SOde&reeoceanvlew. /f I r kids' • , Ill l MODERNli · ttaa LosPadresReal~tate w rpc, greal or .: l2'30-4 ·30PM '" • J ma:-tcr bdrm over\ook-ac ty, gourme M••uft•••y • v1nga •ui H Tennls,golf,beautl£ul Tr f t -•1 b~" •· · · ·"&en., · · :· kttcb'en. ,-r1clous mfn" ~....._ -.:-beat. int.his 3-Br 2-ba 627So.CsL wy. b .ch&: lubbs.""'12,000 ee ors, v""ey w.i °' Milani ,548-5715. 1ng water, priv. dock 1 .munlty living. Fu8 prtce W offer tbla older home ocean view home-brand Lng'.\ll\IBeach ea c -baaket.ball-$'17.000...0wnrl----------1 Sacri r ice by owner . ! ~,9SO 894•1521 Forest E. on ocean slde ot CC?ast new _ two itory· lrg., ___ _:•94-0:::.:::'::93::· ___ 1 LAGUNABEAC!f will carry financing. No HARBOR VIEW HOMES $255,000 . Worth twice 100'"(1 Pre·leascd 1''1nancl ng 11vailablo ~·1th 2S7~ down Total packatge$2.2 MiU 3 BJdgs, all or p:trt F\111 tax benefits Principals only l -• Hwy on t•rk li ke I I 1· agts.St8-0995.379E.23rd PORTl1',INO 4-Br, 4-ba, that!645-2444 •. !~I-~·~·~·~-R~e~~-~-~~ · • ." atone rp c. $87,000 T Or Th W Id Coun!ry Charmer. Jual St -"'=..::..:::.:.:..c'---groundl t t Is ts an *LINGO* op e or , . NB., fam rm, fOf'maJ din rm, eitale·type home., Ad· RE'LEST'TI! Laguna. Beautiful 2 li~tcdisthis2 Bdrm, finished bonus rm. nr NEWPORTHEIGJITS v•nc'e app't. rcqwrcd. ,.. ,.. story CkeAn view home. 2Ba.homeonlar&eR.a DOVER SllORES 4 Br. park, gchools & comm 27 22CllffDr. Vi.cw. orrered a\ $119,$00. 499·4551 493·8812 4 BR.&: den, 2 11.tOA. on lot -streettoallcy. Form . Din. Rm. lge pool. Lease QI(, $9'l,:;oQ. 2nr & asl h.\e. Open Sun .1 lnln• " ' • f'in•ncln&tobencgotlat· 49'-a'.186 0 cul -de·sac. $89,500. Easywalktobeachsnd Fam. Rm. By Owner. 1' ... ee 644 ·7866 1:30-5. Robinson. bkr. E I I el Wner ••· 9639 North End ~· ~ Open S•t. &sun. 1-4, 1815'--'---· '---""-----1 67S·8l20 1044 ed. xc us v ~by Soon to be completed. l') · -· • ...... ..,.,,"""' Toyon Ln. 64$-3800. 1 --=------ Corbha ti.£ llR Bd, den, 3 ba. Ocean &: Duplex 274 Grandview, 3295t /31678CoutHwy. 1--'-'==-'-"'-'-'--'---ILTDO 2 sty 3 br. 2 ba BIG CANYON LOT ~~;;;;J:•:""=~""~ 644--7662 Canyon Views. By La•.',Bc:h.()penHouael·5 SOUTHL.AGUNA Try • Dally PJlo Modern, beam cell Best location on Golf 0Wfter.494o$729. • S1i76Sun.4.IM.0144 499-2247 499-1341 ClassifledAdtobuy,sel home. V•tant. Owner. Course. 184 ,500. Call or renl 1od'lethlnl. $99,950. (213) 1122-2817. 581-0264 or 542-&735 . , . . . • • -. COMPANY H .. :A 1.1'0RS S l~CE 194<\ 673-4400 " -. . . . . . i • r ' • YPfLOT SUnd t.mbertt ~f75 HoMMJUafwwl1•td HoMMtUafaMilllld H111HU..fa l1h1d • Hra11n•N 'to• Afal f;IV '••· 1~ I• I fig I!, I ....:=::::.!..::.:~!-------'""'"""'""""'""'"""'-' """' . • ........................................................................................... _ ·····--······· ·. t ........ •• •• • •• 2. C~i~•,I: 1600 ~:::~!:~:!!? .. ~!!~ ~~!~.~r::~•••••• ~~~~••••••••••!?! ~~~~ ••••••• !~!~ ~•••••••••••~~.~ !~'!'~~ ... ~~ ~~••••••~!:-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• QPEHHOUSEl·S l~PtM9lllla 3107 MesaVetde.3BR.2Ba, BEAUT NewRancboSanTOW llOUSE 2Br +SAM CLlttlHTI Oelu:e 44'1•• ;••••••••~•••••;••••;•• fam . rm .. fpl. aarase Jo1qul~ Twnhome. 2 Br, 2'-' Ba. -pool, blla1: 4.000~.ll .. buiklin11deal 73S2Garfidd Newunlll ;pae.,2 Utry 3 r, 2 •· rec.room.5&t-2057 2"9 ba., I al.)'. Ovttl wubJdr)'. 1ar. No peta, ... . ·ee h • Bayv •w ouu.. s.m or 1 aolf course• lake. m$. 17.S-9188 for furniture or other re· Hunl1ntlon ac ' tax deluxe: 2br apt. 12$0, &Side 3 br, 2 bi, frptc. 547·fO«JSS2..(ll)SS ..;.;~='-------! tall, oa Del Mar part abelt~red property. 1st carport•. W lo ter . $l2S an ·a Ana, l br col· Encl Ira yard, cov'd pal, LIDO ISLE "'°Pi>lq. Load.in& dock, yr write-off, SllM. Uons 871·1M6'1 . tagt.y&rd. crpt/drpslbltns. •larper UHTV. P:arti.TttrCoodo. parklna. $99,5001 Will £states, $36-2579 " $130 Hunt. Beach, quiet 1 School DisL $350 mo in· br, 2 ba, cJJQ. drpg, self· LoYel1 ,. br, 2 ba home. c°j'lder lease or leue 4 PLEX. Asa:ume 73 V A RbEMODELED 3 br, 214 brw /car age. clud. gardener or S32J elna;:. oven. Rec. facil. Ftpl, patlo,. all elec. kit., oetpn.492-4121 io¥n gOOdcond sss00o' a. $320 mo, Wnlr. 30S $135 Anaheim 1 br mo you a:Pl'den. 1st+ Nr.1bop1/achll.lyr.1.&e. d.bt.11r.S4509/l·8tlor BER1"HAllENRY YE.AGER R·eal'ty: Montero.1·879-5991 w/aarase last+depos.846-8135. $32$,213·1J0.3979 SSSO Yrly. &ll·l334 ; REAL1'0RS 5.56·6171 2 BR, l'"RPL. $225 mo. USS Gard~n Grove. See r.-....-oln Y~ey 3234 67M7M . •· t J 15 •··9120 no,.1br,k1ds&petsok. ~· -R!HTALS Co"doni1n1ums Town• ...... e. o une . ..,._..., $ 75 A hcl t 2 b ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR 2BI '350/360 BAYCREST home. Mov h f al 1700 ASSUME afternoon. 9121 .all day. 1 na 111• nea r Larlle 2 br huge ru(Jlipus a sa: 2 na : : : : : : WM>t-425 in today. 4 tw. s ba, r le, ... ~~~~.:.!.!...... 7°/o VA LOAM 821 w · Balboa BL ·u~arQ!~~ Mesa, 2 br rm. 2 ba, • 2 car garaae. a BR, 2 811 ...•.• $.m/4$0 ~63:;12ca11 , Patt .,ORTH • •GUu .& Spacious 4·plex, good Penln. Pt. 3 Br, hoose, w/yard., family welcome bl.Lns, comm. swlm pool. 4 BR, 2"' Ba .....•.• MSG ..:::"'·•c:::::·:::::.... ____ j " ..,.. ""' area. Close to schools. $300 . ~1r . Guthrie szzs Westminster, 3 br, Kidsok,norec.$285.mo. 2&Denwaterfront .. $600 UDO ISLE. Beaut. s.8,r, COt-l>OS sh·opptng:-Owne:r may 333·9861 ol' -wk:nc:ta :--m-ce1otattonr0l'ramily;-Ast 14z.••21 L~RAJSOR •·b•,ne1rclub,;~1no: WhitewaterViews-2&3 carry sec.ond. Agent, 675·2199 $275YorbaUnda,spac.3 Sharp 3 BR, 2\.ii ba. t. Aa:t.675-0123 . bdrm. units from $54,000. 549--0812 or 6'6-6710 Corona del Mer 3122 br, k.1d1 Ir pet.<*. towntlouae. $375 month REALTY DUPLPX 3 br, 1,. ba, 2 -120 Cypress, .North $265 Cypress, 4 br, rncd 67s-7060or673·9187,Art.. c. 73 La&tt11• ST ARTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• yd, kids & pets.ok.. __.. A523 Campus-Dr .. Irvine st)I.. Frp&, bltn kilcb. Call 675-7225 Close to beach; 3 BR .. 2 $285Stanton.<br,yard& Hunlln9fonleach 3240 C•mpusValleyShopCtr. moo to bch. Qilldren INVESTMENT lla .. Crpl , co~pfurn, pre· garage. See now ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL ll).8600 pell OK. 5205 Rlv~r. .. , , . • .. ,. '" .... , , ···~'I \ \IJJ·:)-'t BE \l'.I'\ A HCRC. tNTCRPRISES CO 2 separate houses on a lot fer adults. Winter. l\1ember or Board ~r Hunt. llbr Twnhse. Never F\Jrn. 1v1U. $400m'O. Yr- in desi rable Eastside Agenl673·2222 Realtors, Belter Busi· occupied, 4Br, :lba, 30• u . Pk Twnhse. 4eR, ~l,_Y;c·6:::7::W:.:.:.77.::5:.._ __ .... _1 Costa l\tcsa. 3 Bdrm, J Co•loMe•a 3124 ness Bureau,Chamberof boat slip, tenni1, pool, Z~BA . Nr . pools, 2B d U •Quiet -0 otl ...__ 31-C mme ce 1 997 r con o nr oa.. . ..._.,.., rw. 355 • ..,..._ -bath plus 2 txlrm. l bath. ·••••••••••••••••••••••• o r · jacuzzi. $650 se. M7· $ School1. $450. 752·8208 p\'\, (rplc. Qaild/pel ok. ::r.'ee•••••••••••••'•••• ••••••• .. ••,.•••••-• Consider exchange, boat, 3 Br' 2 •12 b a • on 530-8505 or673·9415. A REAL HOA-1E . On Encl pat, pool. Lo ..La Pool* cash. TDs us down . Golrcourse. ~50. Open IKE to beuch 2 br, $185 .. 4 BR Hunt. Continental charm Ing dead end crime. $30~. 979-7888 Wl""ER ....,.., c. •Sll-.r .. 1 1£ j · s 5 II "' ~..,..... 1&2 llr'1t5. lip. Adolt" SSSSSTEALSSSS QPIUDll ~ :>-~0~70~. 1~; Af~ter~C:;: singles ok, C.M. Or H.B. Condo, pool. clbhae, street. 4br, 2ba. wood SZOO,OOOYJew&tate on Peninsu!al. we. have no peta. 177 E. 2'2nd SL it legal ! Prices & interest ac. • , cle. 2 br, 2 ba, kids, pet&. Lag. kids I pet 0 K . $2 9$. paneled accent in large under SlOOO. mo. 6Sl-019'1 several deluxe l\fli1.S on &45-~,~M..-.S. . _ _.. Beach, 2 br, $:MO .. uUJ pd, 979-7888 living room and loveJy th B nd ane•r fron .. ..__ ~ keep going up. up, up! Prop...--.1•• · singles ok & Pool house lam rm. w/Wood'burning or6'5-7102 e •"I• :1~ n •Tr-'....,__,• We still have a (L'W single 752·1920 Bach. Cottages. Walk to CdM, 3 br, kids. pets. 3br, 2ba, huge master br. fplce . Warm camel rl'Ollll $285. to per ~.-,._ 5lory, 2 bednn, 2 bath ••oo ou••Lif. Nlw'<M!r &fACM 0 .C.College. $70 to $95. Also 2 br. $215., singles, Singles, children, pets . carpeting throughoot & NEWPORTlfEIGltrs month. 1 Br-, cM~. bltns, Townhouses at only YOUMG S46·8.133. family, N.B. Agt . Fee. OK. Barbara. 963-6739 or cu s l 0 m d r a Pe s . ~~:;:!f~i. (~ n{~~~ '67~ patio. V.~· $L80 S21,9SO. Ask for Frank, INVESTORS NEW townhome--2 br. 2 979-8430 673·5744.Agt.. Complet.e bll·in kitchen "$21E1Modena548-5041 PetellarreU mo.Sf&.ll .. 839·832l Agent. Starter opportunity. ba, dbl a~t . gar .. 2 paU()s, w /self cleaning oven. =:j;~ilu~].8i~;-(.;;;;-~~100~~E~. ~B~al~boe~~~~ ...... I• Townhouse condo, 2 ~tory, Small duplex. not rancy rvec. Cac1l.h, apa rpl. 's~r0n. Balboa ltland 3206 Village Rea.I Estate !i.C:r 0g8a0r wJ/AopCellncZrZI& 1;~Ger8eelutnbresl.t~. BA~•*·~: Bltns, w /w, clrps~. 2br.l'nba,pool,rC<!rea· butneal&cleanasapin .. ".rr s r • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• NoAg~ntsFee · · $2bQ Adlts, noi pelfi lion room. Best rin:1ne· Nic e ow n ers unit . i'alr\'iew. Around $300. 3Bra\'ail(oryrly.tblock •Edinger/Magnolia w /poOlserv.&gardener ParU,y(1,1rn .• SS75 mo. Dupkte1Unfurn 3600 642·9520 - Ing . Call 642·4000, t.1r . 0 U ·r S 1· AND I NG &14.0459 to bao. Bar & patio. BR 2BA ...,.~,., isincludedforonly$475a Agen\640-5560 .. •••••••••••••••••••••••1;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ Tf'Rr..tsr 1 ll b d · ,J 4 • ........... month. Community pool, _Fr_i_tz_. _______ , ~ i • • us . an. in Hunti--'on ~ach 3140 673·120010-4pm •Slater/Beach clubh-··e & tenn1·s cts, BEAUT. Bluff& Condo, 4 BALBOA. Pe.Dia. Year· I BR Furn Sl85 -New York and wife must '"JI' "'""' .i ed -· d 3 br 2 ba frplc join. Submityourolfcr& ••••••:•••••••••••••••• 3br, 2ba . Winter $375. 4 DR,2BA ... $345 naturally. Call Holly. BR .• "~ ba. Imm OC· r .... n · ' ' ,Lots of blt.ns, pod, 'f'•lk BLUFFS. 2·story condo. 4br, 3ba., fplce, attached 2·Cr gar. $69,000. &16·0056. terms ... achanceto saveSUNSET Beach Ocean· Ca rp els & drapes . •Springdale/Heil (714)498·2300.8-6.daily. cp'y.$450.Agt.644·1133 fa~~~e , $350. m~. to sh.opplna. '111 ml , thousands! ! H k r front, 2 br. 213·0X 8·7858 Fireplace. 675-7016. 3 BR, 2 BA ... $345 Heights. 3 Br,2Ba, fencedl-----------1 beach. 931 W. J9lhSl. or 592 5822 •Edinger/BolsaChica BR 2 B CdM 962·5511 , . BalboaPeninsula 3207 3BR,2BA ... S325 •RENTALS• yd, wshr/dryer, rrpl2 • a, , no S48-0t92 ' J OCEANA .Brookhursl/G-J1·e1d THE TERRACE $425. mo. 675-oo:ll l .~·~hut· d~r~e~n~or~t;~!""~. ~-~~·1;;;;.;~;;~~~~~ 12 UNITS E·Side C.i\1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... , 6800 ( · ~ $2,K 9"" I 2 BR I BA bit 5 hs 2 BR l BA $285 3 B~. 2 Ba ........ ' .. $US mo. 644' e B h Sl<O U"I ~ •L blk "SOUTH'' gross . .,,.." oan 8 . ( E ' ' ns. es ' ... GREENTREEH0!.1ES NWPT. Shores 2 sl y. . cdm ac . . .,. . ..,.. .,... -avail. Asking S2IOK . !\fay argatn or xt:e from sand. $350 mo .. Yr· 963-4567 or 963·1786 3 BR 2 Ba $375 house. 3 br, 2 ba, frpl, 3 BR, 2 Ba •. '9 . no bus. Wik all Mops .. Adil"' ADULTCOM1\1UN1TY exchange. Prin. only. w ExpensiveToste ly. day 835·9007 /eve 3 BR~3 Ba:::::::::::5425 tennis, pools. walk to pets or children. $320. 40/over.54&-1098 NEAR OCEANSIDE Agt. 1>42·9666 Spectacular Waterfront 675·3913 . DEERFIELD HOl\ilES be h . $4 25 64 5· 1531 / mo. 644·68do -!BR f -id al for elder 2 b 2 b l d home w/lndoor Roman Nice 3 BR. 1~ BA, good 6311400 , urn, e • unrt. c~'o'rc~ 5 1:;-~tfon Lots for sale 2200 p o o I , boat doc k , Corona del Mer 3222 are a . $325 mo. Cul I 3 BR, 2'n Ba.······· .. S425 . Nr. new Eastside C?tt, ly person, no smokers. overlooking golf coorse ••••••••••••••••••••••• sumptuous ~taslcrsuite. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96Z·4471Agent RanchoSanJoaqwn ~ 3BR-2BA-yrd.-2 car gar. Nr. shoppins ctr . with gUmpse or ocean. on~ractorsYd·lAc. Fe?. 3br,2•lba.e\'eryameni· "SHORECLIFF" 3 + 2BR,28a ........... $5?S GREAT Family home .No pets . 32$/mo. 548-87$9. .. •J Short walk lo clubhoose, Irvine, u_ndergrouncl ut1l. ty. (urn. or un!urn., short Br/3 Ba . Yrly lse. 318 Comry 3 br, 2 ba, nice 3BR, 2 Ba.········· .$525 (or lease. 4 Bedrms, 3 0 w n r J A g l .1..c~c.....·------- pool. jacuiii. Neat El World Wide 1Uty·752·0777 or long term lease. $1,100 Morning Canyon Rd. yard. $355. fir.291 1'"allin 552·7500 baths, family room, din· 64 2 · 8 2 3 5 / 64 5·692 9, 2 BR, garaget mature " I Pl h . permo.84&7583 $650.0penSat&Sun9·4 WaterDr.842·2717 red h'1ll realt:v ing room. Low main· Martha adults.Po ch1ltlren or ...,am no aza 5. opping Mountain Desert 4'...,._ _ _, M ... pets. Nea(jshops. Qul~t.1 center & bwi lines, 30 R ort' '2400 BEAUT L Oc · 3 NEWER2story4br,3ba, tenance Ywu. u .... see E·slde, nice,12 BR, $210. 2240 Rn~ers Dr, Apt B. minutes from San Diego. e5 b 2 b. gd. 1eanvB•e,1w 3 car garage. Walk l v ac 0 n t 3 BR ·"The to appreciate. Pete Bar· 3 BR $325 · ' Illness rorces QUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••• L-na leach 3148 r , a up ex. ns, h 1 b · h " E J I rell Really 642·5200 mo. ' · pri v 642·6035 L k 1 b 11 L I k -,.-washer/dryer.2cargar. sc oo s, near eac , Ranch . xtra ge ot. _ _ _ _ _ patio,646-Bkri. SALE! By owner $34,495. a, e sa e a : arge 3 e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1425. Adults. No pets. $4.50. mo. Call536·9941 $t00. Also H. B. $325. & ~ JM.MAC. 1 br, $140, utilsi ... ·30'"'. vi~w, lot /Wofford LEASE $160.000 Beach $375 R d C t pd t d ti ---~-------! Heights. market value Condo. for $695 mo. un · 675-4062 •• LOVELY 3 & 4 Bdrm R It · 34e2 5541 a rp e ' HARIOR VIEW Apcrhnettk funlished ! tcrg ~i :l:.iJ.laa 0• fexes ove.r $3500/lrade for fur . or 5950 fur . den. firen.laccs , nic · ea ors · 3·Br. 2-ba, $49$. mo. Nr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• qwe 8 t.I s. I 3 Br, 2 Ba. new spacious "' 3248 nlt11de 1800 tra1 er, boat, compacl Oceanfnl. 3 br 2 ba 2000 . 1 \ 5500 404 yards. $260. & up. No fee. Laguna Beach pool & park.67J.7601 Agt.. Hunti OR leack 3740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• car or truck o( equal sq. fl.. wetbar'. frpl.' Sec. ¥~;nie~~. · 615·6675 for 84$.}3ll •••••••••••••• •• • oa 701" •••••••••••••••• OPEHHOUSE 1-5 \•atue.847·8457. guard.Adults.544·7678 appt. E~1ERALD Bay. Wntr. m 5. YRLY 2 br oce~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Ulll!EKL~IATES ') rental pvt bch tennis front, frplc, bltns, relng, k & "" , 321 16th. St., H.B. Oak Grove -zo aL'rt's, S.150. Super 2 UH. 2 Ha . nr • 1319 Bonnie Ooone. I I pools ig .. 2 br, rrP1 . deck: gar. 645·3655 2w8a'tehropdus~+$3~0r 1~;lygaS2s 75 ExKutive Sii_ lln Large Four·Plex near o.aks. elec.t .. 2 \\.'ells .. \'Jc\\.· ·ruwn & Beach. Adulls. 1 · T 3 B d Wh 517• 727 y ~ n llvd •• b h (I) 3 B 2l t 140 ooo 0 •·• ... , r\'ine errace. · r. Y · itewat('f vu. ... Deluxe Wat-Jront3l!R, 2 w1·nter. 675 ......,~ otlUOW uieeac. ·r.( Sle· .. ..-... ........ nopets.499-230'.?or (213 l2 b r . d 3030&0 ••s1s ~· ~ hBldtYkt 1 2·Br,(l)l·Br.Submlton . a, am. rm, n1cey . REALTY INC. 558-V'O'l ·l Ba.$500.yrly.Slipavail. Beac It' a or own otrers. Asking $143,000. LAKE ARROWHEAD 759.7975 S-150 mo. 714/846· 1371 Oceanfront North Laguna 3407 Finley St.. 557·7010 '"VEL\'.'l Br. I Block , 536-0411 Chosen by the Chamber l BR lfouse & patio for • 604 Marigol.d·Cozy 3·Br CoVe. 4 Bd .. 3 ba, frplc, LOVELY 3 BR. 2 Ba , IJV STU~IQS & I IRs o( Commerce as one or salaried quiet person. ~o3':::~ 2·ba, pvt palio 3Br, l lhba. cpts, drps, deck, patio, steps Ito Fam.rm . 3 car gar, fr.S. ~:~arly, •Full Kitchen : REALTY INC. 714/146-1371 Lake Arrowhead's finest 494·8170. 1185 Ait S44..G39'7 dshwsr, Fireplace. $27 Beach. newly painted. Newport lleights, $500. •Heated Pool ... tLbakee1. rFrohnot .:f~m~,uf':. 1 Bd. Penthouse Condo. · mo. Call 897-4981. $850. Winter. $1 ,000 . m<J. w /refs. 631 .2139 Cozy, c~arming retrul. 2 •Laundr~ _F~c1hlies •l Br, util pd. New cpts, . Yearly. Nopet.s.4M·6'52. Br, fireplace, new •Fl'eeUt1lities North shore, level, o/• Viewing !\lain Beach, drps, frplc, $230. Adult, 3 BR & family rm, 2 c . Full Oc"91View carpets, wallpaper, etc. •Free Linens acre. Pri·v. dock & beach. S450. mo. Call from 12·6 no pets. 833-8974 garage, cl06e to beach. Vacant, View. 3 Bd, 2 ba. 2 Townhouse 4br. 2YJ ba, Avail !ale Sept. See at 4'¥'& Maid serV. avail Large living, dining & 494.-0066 . S3'7S. mo. 968-9331 sundccks. fenced yard. 114in Coral. 67J..3El}8 •JJar·B·Q!&e l game rooms, beaut. ,. . HARB. ViewHills5br.~ 1440De1Mar.4!M·7188. din, Jg fam, 3 dee.ks. •EhoneService "" 'fncCMll• ~rw. tw 2000 master suite, completely 2 Br house "inter ~i:;ntal. ba, liv rm, din rm, Jg Cam PRESTIGIOUS FAMIL Pool /tennis. Lse SS75. Balboa PtftiMula 3707 •l ,M.ileto ocean 1 ••••••••••-;';"~~.! ••• ,,,, rurnished remodeled frplc. beamed ce1l1ngs, rm &: pool. $750 mo. 110 1 HOME Spacious 4 br, 1 Bd. house for rent year 675·3122. •••••••••••••••••••••••!-''-"=-'-'------- like new. $215.000. For In· close lo beuch & town. White SajlsWay,64()..1548 ba, lg. ram. rm. Sun~y around. Crplc. walk lo San Juan BAYFRONT Yrly. 1 br, BEAUTlFUL 1 hr (urn ALF-ALFARANCH Co. call Virg. Oliver, S.145':675-5075 palio/kltc h. Frml. din beach S300 per mo. 505 Capistrano 3278 patio Gar utils pd. Nr. apts$165&.$175.Spanlsh \100 Acres, high prodi.ic· (714) 337·6171 PRINCE & n.1 rt 8 ach 3169 Spacious 2 BR., din'g Crm31.11M,"e"e~ !!t673ras1. $480. Lo m 92 b ar d y Lane . ••••••••••••••••••••••• store;. SJQdmo.673.6700 style bids;, pvt encl 9ar. 1_.".· .. M anagemt:nl & ASSOC po Box 162 "ewpo e a rea. ram. rm .. frp l., o '7<KJ' 49'1 40 I na lndry a Its ~ · -· ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · SJC 3 Br I « Ba new poo • sau , , · •marketing contract k A h d C cpls. d'rapes. $34<1 Mo. ~¥ LG 2 b 2 b B f l 7301 K 1 Ln 1 blk available.Other ranches ~ rrow ea· a. OCEANFRONT 5 br 605 MARGUER1TE ATTN : Boaters! Hunl. NO. Laguna, winter on garden h ome. 'Min . wiviewr'r 1a& !~" -i ee~Ol!otr'sl. tr il,Vallable. house, Wnlr renttil . Hrbr. Waterlronl 3 br clif£ overlooking ocean, Maint. Patio, rrplc , Caci! w'ntrrp$350 utils~· :Z~~:each 8 e: J,, llLLGRUMDY OutofC~ Wash /Dry, ulils. pd. Costa Mesa 3224 home w/pvl. dock ror p\•t beach, 2 br, 2 ba, comm. pool. Nr. bcfi. no Also.Zbr 2·bau· r Ac:1..c-·--------, l.aftor . 675-6161 Property 2550 $475,751 ·0704 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease. $600 p /mo. Pvt. decks.patio.$335.0ption pets . S335 mo.lease. cess tO pv(.pe.b.ch, N~w furn. Stl.d,io acros~ .,.---------·!••••••••••••••••••••••• LlDOISLE LUXURIOUS East.side 2 pty.714·846·1524 tobuy.Nodogs.494·1328 493·6636 w /wash'g, facil. Wntr. from beach .. Util pd. , 16 UNITS OCEANA Watch the boats go by! ~~~l.D~f~e;in~ ~b·1.2g~~: S?95 MO. 3 br. I~ ba, cpt. Laguna Hills 3250 ELEGANT Upgr aded $300. ulils pd Call aft J .acuzii, pool.~ Crplc &: ''SOUTH" Wnlr. 3 br, 2ba Bayfronl. Pvl. Patio. $425 mo. drps, bltns, Cncd yd. kid · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo. A /C, 2 br, 1 ~ ba. 6PM 675·4465 view. $195.213-863.a:?Sl ~~ :!':!~ ~~~e2~~:~ ADULT COMMUNITY 6754646/213449-4466 645-7888 OK . 842·8263J2l3·88G-0008 3 BR, l lf.i Ba home, bltns, D/W, stv, cpl. drps, pool. Attrat0:tive"2Br, Blk lObch. UNiQUE Bach. a(>t, nr~ .Priced a\$325,Cil>. 2 b~~f:a~~~~~~~nd Bayside rental, right on a. GOOD 3 br house. Mesa 1-3 BR. 1-2 B~. ~bl. $200. ~~i3)3.'.l>·9'7S2 f:.I.~2~ults, no pets. $250. ~~~;c~~tf or year-=:.~$1401no. Utils pd. ,: Principals ooly pleue. PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC 6 42-8550 unit . Choice location sandy beach. 3 BR., 3'h Verde $350 mo 545-1497 gar. Condo pr1vl gs. . \ y. . overlooking golf course ba.; incl. gardener & 3136Gibralter CM · Xlnt.cond . .968-54.97 LagunaHicJuel 3252 SouthL09una 3286 Bay\'iew '3 Br 2 Ba Logunaleach 3748 with glimpse or ocean. cleaning lady. $l,250 !\to · 2Br, 2ha Condo. Bltns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• duplex, frplc. dshwsru'.-••••••••••••••••••-'•••• Short walk lo clubhouse, Harbor Invest. Co. l/z Acre, 1 br, util pd, New cpt. No kids or pets. 3BR, 2 Ba, garden ho~e. 2 ~d. 2 ba. home. Ocean patio, $450 yrly lse. Call BACH. uti( pd, $18S. mo. pool. jacuzzi. Near El 6734400 appls, $180. $22S. Ph: 673.58)1. Walk lo ocean. tenrus. view, frplc , carport. 835-3100 /673-4221 up"/$60. wk Crescent Bay. Camino Plazas.hopping OCEANFRONT, 3 br •I BR, 2 ba. frplc, kids, pool. Guarded gates. Adults, no pets. Lease. 143SN~CitHwy494·2S08 ce.nter & bus Jin~. 30 home. l yr old, dlx, avail. pet, rncd, garage. S425. mo. 675·0430 or 497·1612 art. 7pm week IALIOA IHH 4 UHri's-MES.A mmutes from San Diego. 3 to8 mo. 5475. 675.1849 Family, 3 br, kids, pet, $100. MOVE JN 644·5403' days. Sat. &Sun. all day. Winter $160·$235 Mo. Oceanfr"Ont 4 Br. apt. 4 950 Illnessforcesqulc.ksale! £ncd.garage. .d ALLOWANCE LOVELY 4 br home Westminster 3298 Incl. util, equip.kitchen, Winter. lease, No pets. S6, By owner $34 ,495.tBR,Nr.Bay.Secluded gr;!·g!.~S:.~~~:t.pet, Dehixe3bedrm,2 bal~. w/view.$42Smo.lst{last ••••••••••••••••••••••• poolM.~ea5rtbm.mkl.ttc. =~~~J~~·1011, or Four bread & butter un· 548·3036 Cottage. Reliable $225. HOMERMOERS fplc, bllns. forced H1r + $50 c l ean'g. ree . Looking for 8 family to 105 a1n ,675-8740 , ~;~~tro~~e T~':!1a er:e~ Real Estate 213·756·lOS8 *642•9900* ~::!;lsne;!rk~c~c~~i 495.0552 or496-1957 rent our home. 4 BR, 2 Atlr. a·sa., 2 ba. Steps to OceanCrbont Atu:Facbtiv1e 2 $l65 mo. & Lwo-l BR at Exchcw.ge 2800 ON BEACH. 4Br, view. ' . · BA, crptg & drps. R/0. bay & ocean. Winter ren· ~· 2 a, apt. a u OUf • $14S mo. Gro.u $620 per ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1150 ~o. lease. F\trn or 2 Br, 1 ba, adults, no pets. ocean breezes. $360. Per PA. C 1 F 1 C ISL AND Nice fenced back yard. tal. Mature adults. No v1ew.1 Winter-rentpl .. No R C 2 I hed S II d G 1 mo. VILL~GE Lovely 3 br, 2 $335 m 0 963·4569 pets $300 Mo673-3596 pets. -Daya, •H·lOSS. mo. total. Over $60 WANT Vacant -4 or · un urnis · ma yar · as 5 ove. Springfield Estates ba, bllns. Clubhse .. pool. 963.1786 · · Nlght·k, '94--:5602 or ' ,spendable~ 15% down! Prop. Costa Mesa area. Waterfront Homes $250. mo. 5S&728l Kent Rogers Realty Adults . .$300. 495-4495 1 & 2 BR, WINTER 49t-3834. Can add 8 more units! ·HA VE Ocean Front In· Call 631·1400. . H ~-~slled Must see-call n ow come, Marina del Rey Newport Bch environ. 3 848-8300960-3858 ousesrv.-.. or CLEAN,'NJCEDECOR ---------. 7$2_1700. peninsula. Priv. only. YRLY 3 BR. 2 Ba, on the lge s .r. 2 Ba, Fa!"". Rm. 2 202 Springfield. HB MIGUEL SHORES Unfurnished 3300 &7S.03180r535-6786 Lux. 2 BR.1 den, 3 Ba., OPfN /n 9 •115 1 u"f io~r.ict• Write P .O. Box 845. ocean. 62~1 W. Ocean· frplcs. lgepaliow/gas W.o£Beach.6blkson Oceanview.2BR,2B~.•·••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt.bea~h,tennls,pool. ! , ~ I Venice, CA. 00291 front, avail. Oct. 1. $450. BBQ, spac. back yd. Well Adams. N. at Alabama garden home. Frplc. !11r 2 BR, l 'A: BA nr. bay. bch Winter lease $450 . , •. -·~~lili;~ 646-3971 cared (or cond. Steps .to cond, sto\'e & re(r1g, MEWPORTIEACH & ocean. $275 mo. Wntr.. ( 7 14) 4 99·2 92 6 or r:*' Palm Desert-nrl y 1 WestclirC Plaza, onqwet elec. dbl. gar, guard Wlnter&yearlyleases 5$7·54o9 {213)790.,.60l. 1,._,~~,~~·~~!!J~~M·M!~~j~~I acre-lg . hse., pool , •OCEA~FRONT• culdesac. $480 mo. Super cle~n 3 B~. 21:lA gate, 4 tennis cts, pool, From$650Month 1 BR, lge liv rm, kit, . ~ -" -.... , -workshop. citrus-for C h a r m 1 n .r. I B r 543.0950, home. F1pe residential while sand beach. Lease llLL GRUHOY ~ Oceanfront. Spacious . .-wDAMA.POINT Newport Beach home. ~·/garage. Winter $285 area. Compl crptd & $475.mo.496-4618 R·~t-67, ,161 ~tii:'n1:i~~8:1~· $215. :frt;y~:;~~1~1 · 642-4442 mo. 673·2493 drpd. bltns, lease. $325. """_, -cuv- • VIEW DUPLEXES • • • F R E S H L Y mo. Red Carpet 893-1351 Ml•sloo Viejo 3267 CO<'OllG def Mor 3722 NORTH END 1 br, den & OPENHOUSE11·5wknd WANT Bayfrontorocean HousesUnfwonished PAINTED 3·Br home. CONDO b b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck, walk to beach & Pricedtoaell!Terms! fr~nl home. to 5300.~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two-car.~age. patio& dshwhr 3r fr .• g 1 ~ ,3' JBr, 2Ba, Fam. Room, Cond . Minis Huge l·BR. apt., fully stores. Lovely ocean- 3:1172 VloletLaniem Will trade $125.000. eqw· General 3202 low maintenance yard. 26S No . t.se Oiild ry~. Pool, $450 mo. day5 °"''" rum Want quiet, mature view. adults, no pet.JI . • 2Br/18r ........ $68.,950 tyinyachtandcash. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private home for one 848·8320Pe . ren . 833·8162&645-0260eves. ,.,.rnl1hed 3400 pers.on B'" to ocean· Wntr ••75 Inc uUls 339ll Alcazar I N ....... -= · ••••••• •••••••••••••••• alk · I.A. • • -' • • 'SB /2B $75 500 WANTT.D.'sorequity in FREE . F.REE year ease. o~...,. . ...-.. G d fl '2 BRCond BAYFRONT 2 Bt 2 Ba w · t.o ,-&lores. S22S Per 497·267S r W •h········ 1 ' honte 1.0 trad e for •Pr..ofess1onalServ1cc• mo. DONALD l\1. BIRD LA CUESTA l blk. from roun door bl 0• • .. • Mo.Agehl6'73-6510 ...:.:'--"=------e ave more. & ASSOCIATES, 2192 beh, 2800 +sq. ft., 4 br + crpts, . rps, tns. gar, $595. Lse. All ameruties. Oceanfront year-round Westbay Income Homes $110.oO'O. equity in 57' •LANDLORDS• l\-lartin, Suite lSS, lrvine. fam. rm. + 2Sx15 bonus pool pnvlleges. $2$0. mo. 962·2319; 675-2234 Costa Mesa 3724 bachelor. $1fG. mo. UUI. 34121CstHwy,496-3431 Cris Connie Cruiser. H 0 m e f Ind er s * Ca. (714) 7$2.7315 rm. :) ba, (rml. din rm, 830·5891 CondOt11tnl1M1S ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd. 538-0321 tJUPLEX·COSTA MESA ASK FOR ROH 642-9900 corn,er lrpl, cQlhedral 4 BR Eldorado. crpls. Unfurnished 3425 $35. ~ & UP Me~~~-~--~~37_6_9_ Locate-d near State 673-7601 Atjt. Culifornia'sLargest 2 Br H&use, children & cell g. 3 car gar. & drps,bltns,palio.,fcdyd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •StudJo&:lBRApls• ••••••••••••••••••••;.,, Ho1pJtal. Near new. Rentd •RentalService!• pets welcome. $235 mo. gardener.$500.968·3733 Closetoschool&shop'g. BAYFRONT 2 br, 2 ba, •tv&MaidSentAvfil b 220· W Oc:: anCi OWner will t:arry $78.!iOO I """·2000. 2078Pomona. 2Br, washer M-·r. stove, $350. mo. 830-5891 $500. Lse. All A .... enitics. •Phone Sei;v, Htd pool 1Wrl.nte2r re •. nta•I. ,ronl7t5 . .w/~. dowa.subm.it. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-'UI' 962 23 9 67s..m4* •Ctilldren section llkrs..9'&1ll8 Houu1 Funtlshed ~ j~I ~,;Ill I::~l l · relrlg. $215. lSl·lst + Htwparf lffdt 3269 · I : •IS OFF week's rent · monlh.67H231. ->;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~······················· i ti I I 1 Br, ldB~. ~aU ...... tt:i, $100.M2·9565 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br·l\i!Ba Condo. $295 w /ad OCEANFRONT a br up· t . , . c;:....,.a1 3102 114 NY lJ. F ~tli~is1rriast, :~1e:i.: '"'"• 3244 BLUFFS 3br, 2ba lri· mo. Village San .Juan. 2376Newpart.Blvd,CM per dLlplex, $340, imm4ld T•IPLEXIS ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing ree No pets. 376Vic· ••••••••,•••••••••••••• level, xtra clean.. nicely •9$-.5438 .548-975!iCll'&f.5.3967 occupancy, 548·•387 •IConUgoowlunltbldgs. oct~IANpdFROBNl'albolbr$1A601 .. TFORU.EE~YIORDCES toria,6is.-i. Redecorated 3 BR, 2 BA dEee. Wblallkf loEICdMSHihl& Towwltouu 203' fit•......_ CM 21S-11M-1698 ' .GNpla.eet patloa, aome u i .. a. so ~ home. Nu landspg. $350. ast u em c . Fwimllhtd 3500 """ -·--. ttt.lioe, CiCMCS 1ara1es. N.B.1 br, $185., utU pd, Member or Bo•rd of 1 Bd House, lg _yd . mo. Ask ror Bev or Joe 644-4986. lBRFum,21.riclosets, Ne,.,partCreRIO!t'el72br. ~l:ltt btQs .i _. 000 kids. pet. Lag. Beacti 2 Realtors~ Better Busl· Responsible okler single 963-4$67 or 96J.l78G ••••••••••••••••••••••• queensiae bed. PJ'i v. 2\41 b a, dbl garage urh. ' br, $240., util pd., singJes ness Bureau, Chamber of or cple. No kids/pets. Nwp't Heights. 2Br + NEW townhom~ br, 2 dress.ing rm. extra lrg W/opener, 3 decks, wet Peh:.. ... ok. Hu eJl 1 br, util pd. Commerce. $160 mo. 642-1816. RJght on San Joaquin Golf Guest h.Pu•~· 2'A: ba, ba, dbl a~t. gar., 2 paUol!I, room 1 , enc I. gar . bar, pool, tennis. Walk to •~ ,,_,..• ••oo CM Or 1 br $130 H B 53" •505 Crse. 2Br, den, single frplc, blt.o kitch, boat/ rec. fac1I., part. furn. w /1tora.ge. Adults only, beach. No Pell. $415 . __...,. .. .-w6 Ait:Fee.~ · · · v-. 2Br. ll89 R«llands. Lg. Jevel,centralair.SSSOyr• lrlr space. $400 . Pb : Very 111har p , So. nopeta. 6'71-71Mor675-:J070 ~ -....... -JT06 -u-:;-ID_E_S_C_O_ ~;,,~"b~.:!°.rta. ly.l!ts-<059· 541·5190• ~~~"'· """""1 -· SUSCASITAS 2 BR, 'l>Dlk lo beach. TRI. S. Cotta •e•a. •••••·~··••••••••••••-" . For lease Universit Rent or Lease OpUoo BY Lar1e nicely fum. bach. Winter or JMISS!ible )'ti¥ • ... 800 reduced priee, UK£ new a bt-2 bl. all FREE RE.NTALSERV 3 Br, 2 b•, garqe, patio, Park Oxtoftt mo:tel '!Jbl OWNER. 4Br. 3'1\ ba.. TOW11ho.1e Ill 1 bra. Adults only, no .87$-92251211-at.e..., Jet'• ne1otfate, A1. etee. ll:ltchen W/dsbwtir, Summer & wmr. Beach itov•, refd& dsbwhr, lbl. ·Cam rm. M'ajo; Baycresl. lvan ·Wells Uwfwwllhed 3sis pet.1.2110Newpc:n8l, LG 2 ..... , 1 ba ....... apL m.tm frplc, p1do, ~bQ. 9 mo Rtintali. $1S1 wt. Abo $2-15. Incl. water Ir Greenbelt.$475,552-8374 . Home. Pool, frml: Dr&:••••••••••••••••••••••• w .... .,. __ , e BSAUTIJ'tlL f""°m• IAe,$385.mo.~I Exec.&famtiyhomes. sordoaer. 5'8•1995; FT rm. ~mo.alnlnclpooi ClllloOl a BR, a Ba, cen· LOW-,VEEfn.YJIATES W"t\lo. No pell. $215 -2 111,_. llll & 1-991-8000 675-115C • COLLEGE PARK 3 br, 2 &-Carden m Ulla>tce. tral olr. Mission Viejo btc:"""•s.ltn mo. toe. ~&cable-TV. lllt 8akw St, Cott,. a~:ie: Jlt1~1:5.~ ...._.._"--~ l ~ BR house on pvt :tm~1;,J•1:,~~ P~~· M2·3019. , area.$29$.~·lOtl 2010H....,..~Yd ::'::"Ji~"~· -aa --c.tury 120Toga-i HUNT. Bth $290. 3 br, fenced tot, garage,£. Oard~er.s32'5.M1•5001 ' BAYSltOR~2Br&fam •28r, 2 ba, rrplc,· gar, CpshMIM •~•ii•• frpk,kld•&pet Side, 228 Cecil. '205. . rm,.J'.:t •. :::;l'i..~ mo. pool,adult,pct0K..$21IO. '4:r..Z611 Om{YOUROWNa&'XlO' , ..--STEPS TO BAY-OPEN HUNT. Bch. < br, den, 2 543--UNIV Prk TerrTwnhse. 2 11711'~•••-· 'l\llUn. 962·5611l. Sllldlat& l ,lr'I lloblleRome.looatodnr. A T&JPLSX, 3Br, Ula, FllfRm, PaUo ba. kldi, pet, lncd, lbr lb ' .... fmced hr, 2 ba. Moat rent by HARBOR VIEW HOMES ...... ~ -··sso •.fRE:E Unena r.JUdo, !:cl:::~~.~':: ... gar1ge. • •· ar, .. ., 10 /1. 552·6810 eves. 4 B ~ b f m rm ...,...nu...... "' •FREvUUD•'ea ~ -/It ... &: I· Ir. I·•• mSapphlre. &U<-0954 NWPT Bch 2 Br child yrd, newly decorated. N 2JS·722·6810 days Mr. 1 · r • 1 •d·I •· "n-"•ec1' ••••••••••••••••••••••• "* u ble. all: 173...$351 or ··"" ,_ .. _. "' ~ • • ~· ~~ soe am. ~•-p orma n r.m, ......, •Full Kitchen l!tJ ·-• ea.-:i'r~~r. VSR.Yni<:eltir + · dr pet, fncd, aaraae. Art. vv-... ....-. ~ 1J:on·u1 rm, near part-,Charmint 3br. 2ba. Cen· •HeatedPcQ 1-----'-------:l!:lrl~Jt'• Jla~lt a.J. daarrn,1b,p.U'!\ ot.. Fee. 11'28f,twnhle/pool.MesauNJV. Prk . Terr .1&bool1 le comm pool. ll'alalr.Podl.Lrarenc.t •Laundt'JB'acilfties lbf~ Helt bloek bcb. •• '"••lLJ', I • ~50._871-4315/ HOMlflHDllS Vordetz75.a.lidorpet ~nhome.New28'2ba $875 mo , Include aUo.a-er1ar•$2111·llt, -TVAllald_.-.IDcl, ~··Wint«. m t4ih ..,. 6'4Z"'U . --tiii -• • . -· • • • • -... "a t "'' fJ • -'ts a 2 I ¢I v 2 -flt.... tWu'.. !Jnd!J· I ,...,.,. 2t, 1175 OAaLY PtLOT .. •••••• ... •••••r•••••••...-...... .... •••••• .... ·--· •••••••••••• .... ••••••• . ~~'"'...!!'~~: .. ~ ..... ~ ~ .. -....... ~ ..... -.. ~-~ ~~~ ............ ~ ... --~ ..... ~ -.. ~~ ... ~, Mediterranean Village w R aael>o su Joa· .---'fi?~:z:s·=\T5w1~ llOI WutdHDr: .... ,,!Clll~~:=: qo1a "°'--.,_ PAIK,.wrv.• ... -~at __ .. 111.-a.er, •·ba. -san J.. nMIHJS -· OMuS,.. i-::===-=="''""'--~ au.i.~ VIAM. APA -... """"·-Call•lil&oll•Oll• 1!JJ::·Sll0.'5:MILO ...... privil. ll•tun penoo (Tlt)te.JltlatJll -c.rpeu1<Drapes •Wet llan " ...._ Lu•uz,:r.~DriAI ovor50.115wll.:wMOn. -Grwlolh •Pbeplaces L_ ..... 3141 ~·.'{~, .:A.~ ::~ru; LOVELY Room • Bad>. •Diabwubers •Pools ••••••••••••-••••••••• •Pa.., awlm~ pool.I. 1 Saa Clemetee. $1r.I mo. \V~<.;11.tll' ~)l[1l, "<I "' ' ' "' , , " .. , ........ .... (. ....................... • h•• °" .. t ., IOCfs ...................... , -Gyml<Sawaaa o'J'ennll ~ llroP a -Into Ille llshtad .. ,..... coart•, Rd'•.•il-. ·- •!lamed Celllnp •Wood Paneling Oeun from your Apt. plut mil•• of bl•t•I• st..,in~ rm w/l....Sry • ~ "5ecurity Sya~ms •Fair ff-Ing Lease. Luxury,'1ecurliJ. traila, P~~.!; a uf. pool pnv carport -b ~---™YSCMOOI. 1&.2 BEDROOMS ::,~~~nso.t. f·a~~...:;;:J;"' area . ..:ast5 .. ,.; ~S"=--~=--~.'";, ], BE DROOM I< DEN R<iceatly builtZlt\1'>'Zbr, alao 1 and 2·be<lroom Cheerful room. Uto kit. ;---at $100 mo. Rooal lo u. 2 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE 3 ba luxury· COi\· plaas and l4lorY town prl•&•· Laundry facll . .-..:o,.·--pond.lnd .IJo.lot,nrlJ'.• • •·-··-hou1e1 . Electric Ref.req'd . .548-1112 _ .... _ -· -•p -.t..ti;.••-.1, '.~-:-"1;-;i!---f:!dom~~ln.!i~u!m:J•~· §Xlnt~~vl~ew!•~·I kitchen.a, pd.'41tte patios .,..,...., -· -.-• Offi Ope f.-$125.)'riy.-\791 ee-b-es. e"""'1otl, ROOll_._BA:IH w~ o•:'?l°· RJ•~ ~·-,. Ce n Dai"' 10 to 6·30 draoerles. --arataontr.-$75Q)O. I ------·l::::r::;:-;:=a=;"'.::?v':-;::-::::::;:-\ 11 • Hewl>uples.Oceaavlew. ~uklor with elev•l""'. '40-llttoves. I-Walk ln·Uk• ovec .014) 557 OMll frl>lc,be.,,,.,2Bd,2Ba.l Optional m.y.t ... v1ee. S5•1'USQl'1' . Halmylinl llJop. llut r -OULU block lo Bcb. &: Boat Ca· Just north OI Fuhloa ROOM w.Jpvt~ ba le Ute 1611 W£STCJ..,tfl"-NB aac 1 o r,tlone open"" • 'l.lllW\ TY--"--Bl d. nyon opping Ceetv_. 1 1 nd ~-c...,..,, ... fatU • $95 mo. AGT ••• -~n..-uua-v t Cost.a M .. , Calif. •tso . ,11•1 ,23 or s • at J~ ..... • ~ · · ·---'-';.::.:c.·:..-=-=--I Prim• oea.Uon. San • San Jo• ... uln Hills Road .,.... &tr'91-«11B ,. Cl m I IJI A -••-(2.l.J)INJ ·7W. Ttl~ b :!14) 644-ucio lJ.40 vp stcn-ottleet cpta e. eA e. •~ , .. ,.Pa ' f• JI07 ,......._ ...... · 322 OC l0<~ea°"ta1". -a•'-Le· Pvl()c. roofn • bat.h in drp1 alr batb. l7SOl Del Mar . .-.1520. ...,....,.. EAN view, ....... t bt,,,_.:;:c.:.:::::::=::~=.=-::=~:::..·_11ov ... 1" aanvt-ramUy BeaebBl.H.B.•·•- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~...--. 1· """J ~-OM>-6!Jroll"I t 8 ••••••••_.••••••••••••• tduli., J107 Solana Way, borne. C11.ble 'JV & linens • .:iY 1d:;....:l::r'P:: 2 BR.PoDI. · l-"t.:..:B:.:·-="'="-'-=l•=lll=--I lumiabed. i;ikh. •Iaw'4 PROFESS'La.ASSA ·Beat 11te Saur mo.ITJ.9.'19! Backllay,$191). 2br. 2ba view 111)1. Fplce. ,Pflv. Employed woman Bldl. 3 stor[.' 2190 ECO...,..MY C del Mw 3112 151·189lcr5&S2152 • beamed ceilinp, 1ndry or female student only. Harbor Blvd. .JI. Air · ""'° ••~••••••••••••••• ~e 2 hr. 2 ba. poo1, ~~bl ~r. s3,o . 1..:Sll:::Oc:m::;:•·:.:P:cb:.::.:483-50U=.:::::::..· -I =e~e;;~:i~: ,. r .. 1torea ue atllt NEW 3 bdrm, z bi, Vl,W, trplc, adults, s:z:so .. 1-'===· ------I ln lar1e l•aillY borne wJ mutic, Janitcr, p.utini. a1'alla ble at SboPPU• garage. Bltns. Poinset· 541-DS2orm-1891 Cbarm.ln,-2 Bdrm studio ldtcben priv. Exclusive M .. R. Stever, M,r. Village, a bl«b .alumo lia, Cdll. $0-8llB1 ~. LOVE.LY z br, a.pac. n:m.. Apt. t blk from Main COM arei. $150. Ml).8707. M7.01MorMI &188 1b.opper1 mall. U )'O\l z Br: 1 .. ba, upstairs. cp&, n_l~e kilch. brick ·Jfeacb. s:zss.497·3232• EXECUTIVE aultet on ~~Q P':;: U:~=C fr p I c , w / w c Pt , tnackbar, patio. Xlnl. Otean View. Up11tairs .. N.. Yacatl• l..ta11 4250 Newport. Jlarbar. 400 to ln front d )'OU. .U --yau t dtaperlet. new paint .. locaUoa. Reu, l'eQ(. 351 End, Z Bd, l'Ba, beamed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Z200 sq ft. Ot2·4644i don't have the QJflrthan· . Lease, $215 mo. UC B. Vlctor la. Apt. 357, ceilings, newly decorat. CAllM MS..f.405 elite. we'll help you ob-~ll"'l'lt 1769 Mowporth«h 3769 (213)61f·3267.wkdys. 6'4H252 ed. lmmoc. Bir bch, nt , •••llGiltU••* Prime Hunt. Beh. loc. 'l ain it. Jain 100 olh ... ••••••••••••,•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !BR D 1 Cpl, d el shopping. Util. mat..are 3 lar&e bedrooms. Sleeps rrom $125. mo. tncld. util. merchants, who are $40 WK UP lQ'Bdr fr:BAYFRONT tbr 2 ba ~r.tebfth2br,Zb~deck, bltns pe~ic. gar~17~ adults, refs . $325 . 12.Separategameroom 5075 Warn~r Ave. b ea.tl n • t he Sou r Bach-Color TV,·'lnalCS patio. $12$ mo.' YflY: ;&,· mon~7~ peLa.. American Pl., s5&.oo7oor,1...:<.:.IM:..·.:.9982=:..· -----wiLh color TV and pool 846-4.Zt9 Economy at Sh~ra :~rN~~:llS~ -·2013•f(6PM . . ..,__,,___ Bach. Apt. UP•'"'"· l~;g~enub ltom !:~~i."g:·~':'::c!·n~~GroundflOOC'Wilh•W/O ~~~~~St., 646-' ~\ S. Clet11etft ,3776 s:~~~ '!!:~!:~ 8:t lii~ NEWLY DECORATED oceanview. close-in, 200 PrOmOntorv Dr.wrst. 494-8611 Laguna Beach atora~. panel, abwr, .:C'.!::'.=>'-..L--,,,.o):.Li••••••••••••••••••••••• water 148$.lse.DaveS ZBr w/aar.,$115.Wl clean,Sl6S.491-9982 .fJUst nortnOf J~ ' frig, sink, air, CMil ---------- Ocean drl.nt. Wlntl!r snq EXTRA Nlce'2 br. ocean· &W·7ZilAgt. · pd. 2176 ••£>+ Placentia. ·===:=: Enjoy SuMY Palm Spr·,.o5f8..c:..:11'J=66'------I . '{n.!_<1_.u0•.!'f.1!:~ue."' mo. A Ulta;•~aar. view;-els. to pier, Avl. 636..f.1201·5 ........ heh 3869 owntc1.andmanaoeGDV ines. 2 Br. 2 ba Condo.•· UU"O'I' ,,_,~ 2Br,l ba.J13=3099. , ~.492.8460 2Br,atove,ref'ri&walkto .... B 2 b /bl •••••••••••••••••••••••• _._,_,,._1rv1_ne_comoanv'--'--"-'--Pool. jacuizi, tennis. OFFICE or store avail. -wellknown . beach adults. no pet.a .,-r, aw t.na, gas Avail for Ot1 & Nov. 1000 sq ft. Newport attradi•eibop,nodead NR. OC~Al'I aew Dpbc 2 IMiilAC. 1 br. next to $250'.,;o, Call after Spm; water pd. $265 .. llf E. WESJ'CLlFF 2 br. 11\ ba l330. Yrly 2 br, 2 bo, 2 Reu. No child or pet&. Penln. Cbaice locaUoa. inven1«1,soodlocaU... br, l> a. Garb~ diap, beach, lovely ocean 493·6!3&. 20lb.5'8-0l37 townhouse. Adults only. story, 2 car encl gar .• _<~l:;.l_,,327~.g~1C'.1!1.,_ ____ 1_639-67 __ oo _______ 1 aCluiivedl.xele. D{W, gar, Yrly. '310. view, $197. incl util nopets.1728BedfordLn. baJcony.642·1003 Manufacturing Child OKc-498'3'53 ' ·--S300LG .1 br.C<Ovt..d.en.l • BR. 1 ea. crpU. -· $285. ma. 548-7533 NOW LEASING optianaL0..-87:h-0643"/643-0696 ba. OceanvJew, lit\ blk. 1tv. refri11 lndry-lae, -_ _ _ _ Rtwtalsto .... 4300 p ti Offi Sp 6".UU55t4181evea. -~ lbr wJcar Walk to bch. heh. Adults, no pets, c1:rport, or.Harbor & ONTHEBAY OCEXHFRONI' ••••••••••'•••.,••••·•••• ,JuaJlelt~SU:ce OCEANFRONT, lgede· Sl6'1 . Carpets and rer·s.Min.9 mos.lease. W1l'9f1 .1Cbildok.S170. Duplex, yrly. rental. SBl;t,2Ba.$350Winter ~tAN~to60$hr.2br,2 ~~'NTINGTONes WEAVING SHOPforSale corated, clean 3 bl: 2 ba drapes Stove &: refrig 1-14 -673 ·5864 & ill· 6'2·3697 Outstanding 3 br, 2 ba. STEPS TO BEACH b a ii pt . $165 mo . MARINA by <>wne:r. Vt1r1reason.a· &lge lbr.S75-t688 821 .. 1833. . J55.tia43altSPM LG 2 BR 1•< ba Slud•'o frpl. 1800 tiQ. n., upper. SBR,2Ba.SJ2SWinter Oakwood SQ ., NO . EXECUTIVECENTER ble.640.5910cr548-GOS. , · • n • Boat dock avail Newly YFRO..-645 3761 OCEANFRO?fl'2br$325. ADcritttenh Charm 1 br. J,.rgsundeck quiet 4·plex. new paint, decor'd. Sundeck. $465. IA ,.., 1..:=-·='------jV , 9 Plant Store. Great bch Frpl, Wi nter rental Unfurnished 10 refinW mature lady. cpts,drps;bltns,walkto B7M200 3Br,2ba.unf.M'15vr. FEMALE roommate _ Joe. tndoor &: tropicals. w /gar. 642-4.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref~&'13"2'14{675-i720. sh~ps & schls. 1 schl. age needed. Furn yrly on grnbae. 213893-4987 Bea t . lg ~ 3 & 4 b lalboa Island . 3806 child OK, no pets. $200. 3 BR, 2 BA. bltns. DW, Balboa ts. $150 utll Inc. Mak I pc~a'nrr e tk . ( lr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 B~ .• 2 b~., frplc., elee. 540-6333 closed gar.; nr Hoag . 675·1244. 1714184, •493 , e Money· Have un. al Qn ~~w, rp c, 2 B b blt·tns, dU>hwr .. blk. to . . Hosp. Adults. $28S. rno. _.. own YOU f' awn knlt shop. b c,, gar. ~. up. 2004 r, 2 a, gar.1<$ry; Yr1Y ocean~· waJk to stores· $315. 3 Br. 2 ba, patio-642..gs96 Female to share2 er, MV good locatJCl'I. nice cllen• W. Ocea~rrootSeedaily, or winter, some furn ready'Oct. 1st~ $350 Pe;. yard, gar. nr new, no Condo. $90 mo. Ph. Wiab lo sublet or share tele.Call58f·7408 aft.5 &&6·3114i avail. 673·5120eves mo. Aat673-65l0 pets. &42·160.1 BA Y'FRONT-Touch the 586--0141bef.2PM. large one room ~ce nr . . 0 --; I . . :...boa.ts.! £anu:amic view. •DELUXE• Orange County airport. Beer Bar; Harbor Blvd., C.M. 140,000 Gro a ... net. .... ~ BAY6'BEACH Oce.a~front apts a~a.1 1, 3 BR avail (or yrly .. 1 Lovely 2 Br. frplc, gar.. •• o lit 3826 Brand new. lge 2 br, 2 ba """E·attb1uf(1-br;--2-b , oommate-W-anted for -Secret-arial acnica...p I ~ from $145 to $100'. Ut1l 1n· bJock to bay. Bar& patio. yard, \.I.a blk to Lennis ct. •••••!•1•••••••••••••••• apt. Pool,...paLiO. sunroof. townhouse. lse. Incl. lge. 2 Br, house w /yard vlded. 833-8747. cl. 675-4873; 675-5205 or 673·120010-4pm $285.673-0061or67S-5419 VERY l1e2b:",2baw(ter· Sec. blda:. Adults . $650. spac master sUile, din inHntgBch.846-8237 871--84.11 Balboa Peniftllllla 3807 race, upstairs, no pets. mo. Catt owner da)'S rm & dbl garage. Auto Exec. ofc apace, new, • ••••••••••••••••••*••••BRAND new 3 bedJ2 ba, $225.675-5205 (213)945·2347, e v e s door opener avail . Pool& Roommate wanted to N.B. F ully carpeted, WINTE R only. l br rurn. SPAC 3 b 2 b (rpl ,,,_ frplc, sundeck. 5475. mo. U.-N-..1 •~-1.. 3840 (213)697~M recreation area. Adults share townhse, SJC area. drpa. Mr. Ma,yer752-7!i61 Let me •bow ;you bow lO Ste~ to beach. $225. mo. . r. a.. .c.-"f2 540.3383; 675-10'16 ..---.-.._,.Oii--.. . only, no pets. Call &11·9874 aft 7pm. earn income lD upper REALTY 875-3000 in cf. utll .• parklne. blk to bay or_ bcb, vtews. •••••••··~••••"••••••••• IEAGH. YEARL y •Sl32• Offices (01" r~ID!Wul 50% of the U.S.--fl.00 ln· S44·6899or87s-7598 ~Somy~l~'-·,~";;i1° peu. ~'!!~~!'!~~ ....... ~~.~ OM BEA.CH Deluxe. Ve<Y lrg 3br. Nu 865 Amig"' Way, NB "':1~a':.d.' :fW:,";'0: :"b.~ ~1k':.ecFri ';...: i/l:. vest. Mr. Rlley6ff.Sl91 Off .... -,. ...... cpt.s, all blt·ins. rplce, nr Managed by $85 moutil pd. S4&.()Q27 19th St, C.M. ..11111 w..-5010 Beautifully furn~ 4i_Br. IAYFROHTCOMDO .... Guaranteednorenl ' V(ater. $395. 646-9218 or WilliamWaltenCo. ••••••••••••••••-••••• Duplex. Steps to bcb. 2 Br, 2 Ba, Pool, Sun· 1· 2 & 3 Br. Adults no increaselnl975 675-0S.55. N WANTED: Roommate, N.B.500sq rt,oceanview, F OOD MA NA GER $425moto moar;yearJy. deck. Adult. Security pets,dshwhrs,shagcpts. 1Br($190),DtW. opeU. straight.mature male to upper, $150.mo.6308 W. (P tevlous ow n er/· 5.51-0308. guarded bldg.. Open t..:i closed gar age, frplc, Efficieney rrom$207 LUXURYCOMDO Nr. Hoag, Ocean, FP, share luxurious 3 br cop· Cstffwyw.3850 •operator) Avail to be •. E FR-, . Sat&Sun,3lOFernando. BBQ. Gas• water pd. 28r,U'2BafromS215 2 BR. 2 BA. NewPort bltns,pool.646-5Ul do. beaut. furn. Jacuzzi, working: paltn«-or for OC AN ONI' 2 Br, rpl, apt 312 . $550. Sale price Pool 3 Br. 2 Ba, from$400 Crest. Tenrus, pool. S400 3 Br . bltins, rrptc. 2 baths pool, in Irvine. $175. mo. ATI'RACflVE s'!1all ~-per centage lo dining,' parking. Newly redee. $88,000. LA MANCHA APTS per mo. 545-0171 dshwshr. Ocean view 547-6791 flee on Mariner 5 M!J.e. coffee or fut food opert,i 1$295 Winter; $395 Yrly., OliveWigg~om Rltr 778ScottPlace,CM •Summer•--wtnt-al · w· l .... 10 67J.2.49J Avall.~cl.lsl'75,facmg tioq. (or aalary + ?)., 67•5926·6f•~23 ~~ • 642 UY't'O "' '"' OCEANV I ~ 2 BR iner.-· · FemaleRoommatewant· h wy. Call Lar soa 87•-•• .,. • __,, · 675-6160 -vu•.. beach is beaufful .,...,.,_ ~;;:--;-=--::-:::--:---:::-1 ---~~"'-----1 --::=::C:.::'::=:-=:-:=c--1 partially rum. gar.~-San Clemente 3876 ed 2 sty 3 Br, 2 Ba. apt. Shipyard, 548·364il or ,__~--"----- 1 Br, Apt. $1!1) + util. BAL. PEN I~. Condo, NEW BREEDAPTS *'2:~ii~~~8p~·05 mo.yearly.548-1607 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt. patio, pool, Crplc, 646-7833 IR¥nfwteftt House fQ.t' 2 adults only, 3-Br Z.ba wdl deoorat-Bach /loft $215. Util, pd, Verdes . 8 f t N t ,,, Beach. com. ceRter . dbl gar, no lse. $108 mo. SINGLE t 6 ultes Opporhftty 5015 winter rental. Steps t.o ed.'rr nl. <!Or . toe .· app Jns, gar , pool , 1 _ ay ron, e~por CM.646-4221,640·8900. . o rm s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean. 673·26'17 Panoramic .,,ean vu. jacuzzi. 393 Hamilton, •Large private decks duplex. 2 lgeJ)alios . 1.100'. 2b r, 11h ba 4-plex. Avail. in plush _Qffice CO V"'...,'RE ~ &iSMl l •Heated Pools-Saunas 2 Br, Den.$385 Mature adults. Lease MOBILE home in nice bldg nr. OC Airport. Full • ~• v OCEANFRONT 2 Br. rpl. 5425 mo. Agt.6'4-6397 •Assigned covered 1 Br Deluxe, $325 $195. 492-3799. sandy N.B. park. Look· service incl : Recep· Mobile home subdivision parkin#'.-NeWly redec. West Oceanfrwt, 1 & 2 MESA VERDE area. parking Pier Avail. 673·9335 s~a •oa 3880 ing ror male 18-27, $96. tionist, conf"ereoce rm, being readied for sales.' $295 .. W•n. ter; $395 )'rly. BR . up per. garage Home atmosphere 2 & 3 •Additional free parking ..... ~ mo. 642·2317 xerox, automated typ. Resort area. Key loca· 61$·5~.}'&3723. space. stv, reCrig, w IJ). br dlx apts. 546-1034 •l\1aid service avail Bayrront ~ Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ing, etc. Call833-3640 tion. Approx$11JO,OOO pro-• Fui-nitureavail Bch & pier. $550: yrJy. 2 Br, shag crpts, drps:, Resp. gal w11hcs to share jected net flow 25% int Winter Rental:Spac. 2Br. 673·741 2 3 Br, 2 ba, crpt, patio, nr' 979-1935 &644--4510 stove, dshwbr, garbage charming Bal Isld home lulinHI Rftlal 4450 for $40,000. 'owner: Steps to beach. $275. lSt W K b /be h b OCC. $225. 1009 A Mis· . OpenM·Fl0-6 disp. lnq 415So. Orange, w Jsame . 675-8139 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• developer &44-4870 & last. 67.5-'7816. AL to ay ac 2 r, sion 552·4576afl6 Sat 10·5, Sun 12·5 NEWPORT MARIN.A S.A .. Apt C, l child O.K. 673-2383 . DELUXE dfice, comm'l . ' l 'h ba, garage. $250 . yr-I ~::::::·.::::.:::::.:.=:c.:;... __ I Spac. GcrdenApb • & industrial spaces. Also PARTNER-Cbotce 215m Oceanview deluxe 3 BR, 2 ly . 407 Harding. Re£s. •2 Br upper. Mesa Verde. Pri. patio, lanai pool. pri. Aparhnnh Fwwished Yng working woman mini warehouses in Beach Home. Xlnl poten- Ba. Steps to beach, $300. 548-7558 : 548·3607 Adults. $185. Garag_e Huntington beach, lovely gardens, or Unfurnllhed 3900 seeks rem. roommate & Laguna Niguel"-Mission tial. Owner. PO Box 144 yrJy. ~73:soo& -Beaut. view + balcony, avail., no pets. 833-8974 Pacific offeriqg 2 br apt $475. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.i~.\47 f l\I ·NB a re a · Viejo areas. Handy to Lag.Deb, 92652. WINTER. by park, near studio, 2 BR, tin Ba, CASA VICTORIA 919BayaideDr 67l-8414 THE EXCITING San Diego Fwy. 200 to I tment n·ew 2 br. 2 ba, dshwhi'. Frplc, walk -ocean/bay. 1,2&3 br, DefuxeUnfur. 711 Ocean Ave U PALM MESAAPTS. 2000 sq ft. A3 low 85 JOr ft'f'WH ~ed 502 3 $2B5. mo. 5484063 Lease $325. 841-1789 or Furn. g.,/wtr pd. {714)53&-1487' PPER Duplex. baJcony l\IIN\JTESTO NPT female or male 21·30, per sq ft. 831·l400 ...,, 8 overlooking bay. l blk. to B single, mature, neat, ••••••••••••••••••••••~ ON THE BEACH 2 b 2 ADJACENT to beach on Adulta·NopeUSec. gate a.tanaged by heh. 3 br, 2 full ba, hi -h ClL R 1 employed, no drug<1, no $80. Mo. Ideal Newport Will invest $10,000 pro(ila· ba. bltns, gar & l~ry Seashore. 2 b~, dplx, -p~~~~V!i~:!~~~':'m."_B,_!';;.,~1""~-~:S,"!1°'~o_'_1_-;w;;;~n~;a~m;;::W:;al;;:ters;';;Co~.'-open beam ceil'g. liv rm, Bae ' 1ti~:, · rom pets. Share quiet lg, .5 br shop avail in the mall al ble business aa working fac's. $350 Mo. Yrly. stvJref. Lg patio. Yrly. :.. ' brick rrpl, all bltns. inc. Ad I No. p house, HunL Bch. $115. The Factory for: Coon· assoc. 714i·212.fl661 615·1111 &5S9-4221 $300 mo. 631~ LRG 1 Br, pool, nr. shops, llKE TO IEACH rerrig., gar. Yr. round. 1~1~iesaDr'~ no. lsl & last. Util pd. tliry store, book store, de· ...::="-'===::..--adlts/no pets. Util pd. NEAR SHOPPING $450 .. Call aft 6PM (SBlksEastofNewport MaryJoor Jobn9M-5233 ,etc.673·9006Cll'67J.9393 Moneytolom 5025 1884 Monrovia, 548-0336 1,2 &3 Br apt.s, bllns, dis· 1c968-::::..:l::OBS:::..______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• G~ 1802 GeMral 3802 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• hwaahers, some w 1rrptcs Blvd.) Gcrages for Rini 4350 3200 Sq Ft C-2 sUre front MONEY AvaUablefor2nd •Shadyems..Pool• & 2 car garages. From CL1FFDR.Duplex.2br.l 54&-9860 •••••••••••••••••••••••with 6 drive·in bays. T. T. Loans. $5000. to 1&2 Br $175. Up. Adults, $200. Lions Estates, ba, frpl, pvt patio, sm. 2SGL.Garages,torboth. Idea~ for auto or boat $50,000. NO points, pre· I • ' ' • I ' _.... . Remember Avis? Promontory Point Apartmenls in Net\.'port Beach are Jorge, impressive. atd face a . fabulous ocean scene. It hos to be No.1 for unusuoJ lvrwy llJl<ll1lnlldll in Oroage Coonty. . CANYON RIM APAR1MENTS inAnahelmHil/s isNa2. So we work harder lo give you more. A relaxed country_ club lifestyle. Exciting vie\VS ol green bills. valleys. moadowa. Open spoce ~around and the sun shines OOfore noon. Al- most "unlimited sports facilities nearby: gaff coUrse. JI ohompionshlp tennis courts, and equQSlrion rfdillg lroUs. Jusl in case you want a little more -variety In your life. We built our ·epft.l'tmCn&s In 19 stylish lwo 91ory wood trinuned buJklings eel above the city lights. Bxcluslve1You beUOn1y108 villas. the ultimate Jn prtv&cy. Canyon Rim may be No. 2, but out villas and views are No.1 in Orange County. Comeotll today ard select your exclusive villa. You can lnove in i>r $285.00 a month and up. Eeth IPflCJ.oUI &118rtment is equipped with washer arnl cbyec lmsh rompoclo< refri8ero<or with iCe mokec 8'* cleaning ovens. forCed air heating and air cc11dttionfns. oversize patio ot bolrony. • Qnebodroom.l\~OOms."1<itY.'Obedrooms \vltb...dcn. Adults.115 yean1 or over. Furnished and unlumliliC<l:/mn>e<li&le occ\ipency. Fomftnllhed 1optft&omto1oe dlny. Call 8'7·- ' ~AAITMENT5 l!VEll Of ft(WV. 536 . 2579 yd, gar, knotty pine 621 Iris. CdM.646-4860or service. 585 W. 19th St, payment penalty, or ~s-~g·; ~~.~522oc1 St. i-:::.:..:::.ce.-------1 kitch /bar dining. Cozy. • 523.5555 CM . Days 540-5710, eves escrow ree.s, up to 12 yrs ...:::.:..::::::.c:===---·~EW Lg . 3 br, dshwshr., smdogOK.MS-3363.SJOO t~e Offi R-~~ 4400 646-0681 financing. ca11 Don enc. gar, 2 ba $275 mo. ce cn.-w • Blasius. at Nationwide Hacienda De Mesa New lg. 2 br, patio, lg. •LA PARISIEHME • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Industrial Rental 4500 r i n a n c i al Co r P . 160 W . WMson.C.M. closets, enc. gar. $225 1&2 Br. unlum. $170 & FOR SUBLET ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714)772·3950 Cl edG mo. Gd. loc, 847-2541 O< ".,EIW M·l N~, COootal·.-"". __ =._c:W.o~=~--5-03-0 01 •DIJH 842,1112 Fireplace. Heated pool. Exec. ofc's. at Fashion 11 esa. 1000, .u.uu, 144 sq . ...uncy ...,._ BEAUT. GROlJ1rn>S Adults, no pets. Island, NB . Wells Fargo ft. 543·3145 or646-2!128 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULTS NO PETS READY TO RBfT' 979'1268 Bank Bldg. 1 to 2 yrs. 1200 Sq Ft M·l space 2nd TD money wanted. 10 minutes to ocean. Lge Shag crpts. drps. paint· Across from golf' course • Furn or unrurn. Ap~rox. rront orfice drive-in re;i; $3~,000. Pay 10% plus 2 Br $215., lge 2 Br ed,gasstove&'garage. 20432SanlaAnaAve Oakwood orrers t he 563sq.ft .2pvt.ol'cs.& door si 8s mo 629 po1nts.lnterestmonthly. w /patio $220. Gas & Sorry no pets er children. finest in countryclubliv· Secretary /reception Te ~inal Way 'CM . All due in 8 years. water incl. Draperies, $185. mo. 425 A 12thSt. Del uxe bayCront, lower area. International Data r. • · Secured by $125.000 com· carpets, gas heat, gas duplex, yearly, 2br, 2 ba. ing at a price you can af· Products, 660 Newport ~~~1s4 o -57 io , eves mercial property in NB. stove. air c:onditioning, : 2 BR, 1 ba, enc. patio .'37=::'·.:•::7.:.s--0236.==-----' ford . There's $1 million Ctr Dr Ste 285 NB · FUiiy leased Xlnt con· · · I ~.. 1 t ,,.,ft .... · r15 -in recreationaJ racitities. ·) d'-ar· ' · sw1mm1ng poo , rec . ..,.....mo. s,r•IAU•+ ... 2, 3 & 4 BR!rom $3l5. NIGHTLlGHTEDTEN· (714 54o-voul tSPM 1250 SQ FT M·l space, servative Investment. "roo'.::'.'.'.m'-''..'."''.-'•,:;•:::h:::ers"'-'&O:d::ry~en'.:'.: .. f.'sec::::;·.:84::2:.-0389=:::..· ----1 yearly . Near beach. NlSCOURTS.AfWltime NEWPORT garden office fronl o(ficc, lge rear _..,.=..:":::664::.:.:·--c----- l BR, util pd, drps:, cpl!, WALK TO BUCH PropertyHouse,642-3850 activities director who suites from 4."1 incl. util. door. Sl90. mo. 124 0 Morfl)~es. Tnnt stv, refrig. $170. mo. 1&2br,cpts~drps,bltns, OCEANFRONl'newlbr pl.ans •. parti~sFr, BBS.Q's, Som.!,,warehoose avail. 5°::: ~~·0 .~1tg ~~:$ Deids 5035 - 83=>..:·927=•=------garage. 205 oo::21215th Sl. C •· d trips °' more. et": n-557~1 646.0681 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-4259or847-3957 upper. p..,, rps. gar. daybrunch. OAKRIDGEVILLA C:~~~-;;'-:-:;:-;-;-;::;::-1 . ..'Y..'.r~ly~ls~e.:.''37~5~.~ ... ~-3443~~-1 Plus beautiful singles. Fashion Jsland. View or 2000 SQ FT 3 ofcs 2 LOANS ur. to 80% 3br,2ba,b1tns,chiktren ALKtoBeach 1 &2br, OCEANVJEWnew 4 BR,2 1&2 bedroom apts. Ba>:· Secretary baths imm~ acr~st O welcome, $225. 858 W. pool, adults. No pets. Ba,likenew.$540.yearly furnished&wtfumished. fu rn 1 ~h ed . Plentr of f OcA· rt,003.7878 lstTD OGM--90/o 1 ..:Ce:::n::te::r.:.·::.6f::S-:..U97='-----I $175 & up. 220 J.2tbSl.,219 613.5006 Oakwood Garden Apts Park 1 n g . For 1 n r o rom •rpo 2nd TD Lomts ~ARDEN Apt. 2 br, 1 ba,!2'15lh~_:ss~tc!84~6·~3927"!'_ ____ 1;:;;-;;-~-:-:;=~-:;---;;;;::I offers an exclusive "No 644·4753. Ask ror Mary Store19e 4550 Lowest rates Orange Co. enc . gar. Adults . 2BR Modern. 2 Blka Rent Raise Guarantee". Rose. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SaHlerMtg.Co. M6·ll 29 . &3,l·l249 NE'i ~~~~~$31.5 Beach. Pool. Garden We gu_arantee th~t your MINI·SUJTES (l·Z·3 + Storage Lol r« RV's. etc. &'2·2171 545-061 l Hunt.HarbourArea Courtyard. Lock Gar. rentw1ll11otberaisedr?f rooms). Xerox & secy ss.so p~r mo. Neill Si.go Serving Harbor area 24 VILLA MESA Garden Adults 846-4150 Adults. $250. 646-5210. l FULL YEA~.~ still 5 er vice av a i I. 0 n Co. for 1nfo5.11·3374. years Apt.s 2 hr. patio pool., i.:.==----'-''-"' GO have the flex1b1hty of' Newport Harbor in Cen· _R:....t:;.::al::.c.W==ed=~4-6_0_0~-"-==------- pl•yground, garagerrom DD C do 1\1 Ba 2Sty RGEOUS 3 Br duplex. monthtomonthoccupan· . B I .t 2nd TD LocimWanfed •"OS . 119 W. Wilson . ""¥"on ' '' ' NewportHetgbts,nearly cy ModelsopendailylO tinella ank Bldg.••••••••••••••••••••••• WEHAVECASH'. -comm.· pool & rec. $235. new . Fireplace. self· · 642-4644 646·1251 646 ~"'"' to 1. Sorry, no pets or 1..:.:.:..=.:....------Wanted to rent. Partially Buy 2nd T.0. 's • c ii ren. onu1to monu1 •IMOFREERENT• a 1cap man wants Loanon2ndT.O.'s ~;;;·~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;J clean oven. patio, • h d M •" .. h nd' ped $215. NEW 2 br, palio, garage. Singles OK. Call occurcancy & roommate I 2 3 R o{fi f modest rental to sh d Adul •• •• ~ Bedrm. 2 ba' .. 673-85.SiSAgent . -.1 1 · · m. ices rom are NewLoan.~·2ndT.D .':i gar en. -.nope-. nEW 2 u• servceavaiab e. $1.35 p e r mo. Ne ar wJperson who can give Equitylnvsmt.Div. 527 W. Wilaop.842·1003 !_l!artinent. near beach. NEW Condo. J.Br.Z~·ba ., Airport. Noleasercq. car_e & companionship. BARNE1TMTG.CO. DELUXE 3 br 8pt_;, 2 full parks & schoolS. $265. per rec. facilities. $350. mo. Oakwood .. 833·322.19ntnoon Wnte classlfted . ad no. 64S-Z134 baths, awlmming pool. month. 968-9186 G d 553. c /o Daily Pilot, PO -Springfield Qtates ar en Prestige bldg Newport Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca Annomctnwal1 ~ltiJ.$290. mo. 540-9112. 202Spring0eld.HB Dix 3br, waterfront con-Apartments Beach. LuxW')'pvlolfice 92626. Personals 848-8300960-38SIJ. do. pl\ll boal slip. 2·car in suite. 645-3700 Lolf I FOIMd NICE2br.tba,pool,shag W.of"Beach,6bllulon gar., patio, 214 ba. .....,......... COSTAM'ESASUITES Localbusineum.an,,mov· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpt, drps, els to ever-Adams, N. at Alabama Rdrig, ttasbcompactor. 880 Irvine 900-llOO iq n avail ror ing !atnlb' to Newport., ~IMlnb 510f> ylhing.$180.~·7986-"-di s hwaaher. s100 . At18th med· al d 1 1· requ1resfurn(2.S.or4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s 645·l6119lo5.. 6"5--0550 1 c • en a or bdrm home at' ~pt for 30 Se o I p '· I~'---------SPACIOUS2 br. pvt. patio, general office. Rent rr?m to45daya while his house $pt. ; YI ~~enta lBr in Parkllke-g:ardcn. near beach. No pet.s. 3Br, 2ba, bltns, gar, NewPotl Be11ch duplexes rs1~o9.~JsarSunDeigo Is bei111 completed. w11~ham~:: & ~e~c,::: 4" Sbae.t I>rpl .. Bltns. 1 $240. Agt. 842-9393, n l'>elux. Pvt patio. Yrly. for 1t1nl. Just.step& to the wy. Prefer OCean rroot or New Customtrs Only Ldey .. ~ olk bus, wlk al ree. uk for Marge $32.5 mo. 615-4594. beach. Upper d~ic 4 BR , 400 SQ M' Ofc space view for self. "1.re & 19 yr 548..,71 • 1haps. $1SO. Gas Pd. Ad.It. 2 BA, furn. $ISO. winter pro ~o ise Lai Niguei old daughlet to college. · NoPeta.CaUsts=toOB NEW 2"3 Br apts . YEARLY 3 br, 2 ba, 906 rate1. unrurn. lower area.83i-92Ss 4g::i.2718 WUlingtomakolarge de-RWD. for Info. Rcretum dlhwhr, frplc, eDCI gar. W. Balboa Blvd. Frplc, detx, 2 BR tpt. $31$. ' posit. !or damage for of F.M.C. mot..bmc.ltla. See Mgr. 141Sllun\iogton bltn.1, garaae. l blk to winter ratca. 640-6161, PLUSH ornee. furn intld. riaht 1ituatJ.o,n. Call l /S/75. No baule. P. o. t..ar&e a br, z ba, l'td, Yte.w. frplc, .Sulll, $250. 14N:Maor151·1181 J St. •pt S, or ctll bay or be.acb. $375. ask for Don Cleon. or Prime Airport Loe. 45f Br11oh Hlcklnan at Box: 84ilS Uni•. ctt11 ot 518·7528 81$-Ml7 Wray Andrew,_M:ent Sq. ft . $51•5780 87S.5'W. tD80L (211) D01·50DD. . ' I I • • ,, DAii. Y PILOT Sunday, S!ptembW 21 . 1975 ' A:dd lt ..• Bulld It... Diaper lt ... Hammer it ... Carpet lt ... Cement lt ... Wlre lt ... Hoe lt ... Clean 11 ... Move lt, .. Press lt ... Paint it... Nail it ... Plaster · ... Fix It ... SERVICE. DIRECIORY· ~~~~~r~I , J.cc-11.-g e..,..otor Contrector ~-al Stnic.. H-KI•...., '--• • Mcrfioot Pl•I• • .,. • , ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·································••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••-.••r Atcountant, newly ret'd, Carpentry-Cu.tom. PMvate&Comml!rtlal I DO fT ALL! .Expert bou•ecleanJaa Movlnt·Ha~-Cleanup. l!:RANlC Tl1.E. *"' • wl ll wrlte up booka, Remod, repl1ir. add-on, Custom patios, room ad-Electrical Plumbinl done on wkly bub. s1n Z colfe10 students. Ex· PATCH PlAST&JUNG Remodel. Ftol: ..t. Sm1 payroll taJC. ret.urN, fin. ln1ulate. Dniam:. Free di t Ion 5. Remodel etc. Reas rite1.tl4.M957' hospital ex:p. Gd refs. SCRAtf{EJS P /real . t•O·l149 • ••ALLTYPES•• jobs•eleome.•acil stat.., etc. All or pa.rt, est 645·3439 549·4066, The Handy Man 537-78:19 8'4·2369. ft'ee£4t $tl).$82:I VICTO RYTIL&CO per1onkl.11ed serv. Reas. · ll(SlllrlK' 839-1'n0 Custom Carpentry Eloctrical C n HOUSEWORK, Mond .. '1 nl.11'1 rallllilllj '••rloog VB RY NEAT PATCH ltlllan. Me>tl<lll T•H Fr11mlna or rinl s h . ••••••••••••••••••••••• a~ preferred. own ~eo -Drudfe -•••••••••••••·-··~··• J 08S It RESTUCCO. Cc:ita•aJJclusUle.llU' Bookkeepin& 6 Remodel /addlt1 on ELECTRICIAN. Sml HomeRepair · tranaportaUcn.MS-7487. Plt1ed-QUMC:b -gXTEIUORS SAVE P'ree.est.m.1439. tbetlle,reottbe1~or seeretorlal services 5494159. Job.!i, maint/repairs. 22 Improvement.a · Giblet-8enl&D-R .L . Sinor Sta t e • let ul. ln1lall t. iv i M avail. to small com· yrs exp Denni• Good housekeeper wants DELINQUENTS Licensed Insured Call ftu'*lwg eallmatu Od tnatalla· panies &/or individual Car Pent ry ·Pu neling. lie 233108 548.5203 St Clair to clean your house. S20 When a~ulta t>Mave llk• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tion1. New or remodeled. businessmen. Fast, ac· shelving, sml remodel. · · Ph· 64&--tS3l day, wkly, reta.5'8-2537. ebtldren. we call them Plw.,._ Showroom open JM .. c urate , 4 r elt able No job too smaJI 960-3949. · . juveniles; when chUdren PETERS PA.LN'J'l.NG ,_, Mon-Sat. 26052 Gelt.1 Dr. service. Phooe &17-1941 MINOR HOME REPAIR GrdenllMJ Perfectionist would Uke to C:aJI ff1c:P"\dential clean· behave like odulta, we Int/Ext.· Reu. rates • Speci•sh . Lquna Nii:uet. 83J;ZMO. eves. . Plumbing·Curpentry ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.are lor your needa.. ~~~e::-A.t\3. ~eall __ t.Jt.!_'!!_ DELIN· CaUGeneatM:?-0458 Water heater1. 4!1 a· y-coil labyslttfnq Ceramic. S40.S56() J;\PANESE GARDEN.ER Gardening, Party All· . Qt!E~' H 0 USE p Ji,. INTI NG . ,,.,_ab:, dr.U.,~lauce~ .;r.-:"'•••••••••••"•iii'i> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 )'rs ex per, all phasc-s s l3s ~rn: c iha~:c':i~~; Exper, dep., reos. lady Lcnltcaplnl) · Jn.side/out. Kl quaJ /low ~=r 4!;~bt81~e •TopSoll•Com,pollt.• \ B1byaitting (my home>, FJ~~~8:tPREErvA~X ReuonableJ&timutes :tc~ Cali Bill in Cd l'tot: will clean your houae. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates. Bruc:.e~6. take Mat:r Cllarae.· Lie •Mulch•R«Jwood• N.B. C.1111 aft 6pm, Vince Lenhdf .536-847~ Call751,1937. 61.S-8138 Calleve1,836-097& .Ford'sLandacape Protpalnter,booestwork, aJiOli48. CALLSllB~--- RacbeJ,631·1'132. , . . Quality Malnt/Landscpg HOUSECLEANING . Sodlawna/~nkleg reas. Int/ext, free est., JUSTPLUMlfMG I , •---•-S-'-• Add1t1ons, Remod eling, sod, aprklrs. soil cond, Haullnq Exp. Own Trans. rn11 Deti1nS¥1·962·7811 R~a ...... ---.. .. -.. •CALL542--4Ul• y,.. S..-. c• _ _...,, .... n; Patios Pan e 11 n g cleanup 642 3331646 4008 ••••••••••••••••••••••• co11ee 836-7301 """" ~· _..,,_,_.. ... £!> ••••••••••••••••••••-• •••••••••••••••····~··· Cabinets.' etc. 492.9739 o; · · · H a u 11 n g Anything . n. · Experienced Japaoeae WALLCOVEltINGS MARV'S PWM'BING Remov1ls, llmbiPf, top- Cstm Payroll Service. 832·8026JackorJohn Exp. Japanese Gardener. Garage cleanup. Rclia-Exper. housekeeper by Gardeoin& & landsc•p-lnttalled/ •646-98)7• ping. pr u nlnf + Hunt. Bch, Westm a,rea. Compl ete yd m aint. ble. fast service. 96.1-&4S2 day, N.B. -C.M. area. $20 tng. Free est. MJ..3388. Removed NO JOB TOO SMALL Fl re wood · 1 le I uar Oependable898-6023. c..,et Service Shrub .. trees, ·Free ~t. a day. Refs. 675-1761 ocksmtth J .E. SWENSON 968-aK>Q ' .::114'.:2:::·2624:::::_ ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546·0517 Anyplumblngwatcr1erv. •· . Instant Color CARPETXPR'fS.16yr£ •IIAUUNG• lronl'"J •••••••••••••••••••••• pt AllT l eak•, marollt.e Ji~ord 'sTtee,Serriee Get.itReallyClean Cleaoups , treework. )'AROCLtANUP ••••••••••••••••••••••• ECTYOURHOME ft• YDf!S enO'lo a ures, reas. ExprCrew.lic.boaded Prints"' Enlargements WILL1AMS54!}.8115 rototilling. minor ldscp, • • 556-0347 • • ••PROFESSIONAL•• D adbol\f lnst.alled $18, Fr. E•t. Jlm lt'"3551 832·2468. 10%atrw/ad & Insured. 962-7817 Xerox Color Copy Cntr Sales-Repair-lnstall 10 yrs in area 648·2693. I R 0 N I NG A N D atiodoon S.'S530-3240 V QUALITYS~&VJCE 845 W. 19thSt. CM Hauling & Moving. ALTER TIO ...... Profeaalonal European ey );'lumblnlSCrvlce i:.on ti31-3S35ForlnformaUoo Carnet Man-Reasonable John Baker, exper. lawn Handyman & plumbing. A NS64S·ocuS Wallpaper lnltaller E Ue302258,, JJIPbQet-Low Rates H 6500Col Copl .• & d k M-I . '° el ....... -116540-0680 ave or er Repairs-Installation gar en care. Cut, edge Reas. prices. Fran . Use t•• Dally Pilot ~·-r . •C work . 548-34Zdays. Repaln,remod , v--WILLTIMESHARE & It' t 9623408 7 .......,.. " •••••••••••t••••••••••• · .....,""'"0 & Sales. Call5Sl·B956 cu iva e. · Sl·v"'"· "Fut Result" service WJ LLIAMS &Sona SSA VESS-Beat prices, · repipe. _, . ...,, ' Cabinet Maldng Child Core G S . directory. Your MasonrY. Brick/Block & t/intr. Any fix-it J"~. R-Ja Tutori1t9 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tnerol erv1ces Hou1e-cleoning Stone.Call 581·7829 Many Refs. 645·0l'3"'6 v,ir••"9'' ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Cstm cabinets, boats, . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• service ls our Jack ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr: net t i I U k. h di I Nurse & Mot.her wants to "THINGS" b '1 · s-lalty. MA SON RY & CON· . REPAIRS.AU.TYPES Tutor . ae or spec a P~ ocvr, 1tc rm , at· Babysit in her home. Y "oose. HOUSECLEANING 1s °'!r _... _ ed. children or adultl. ttce work 646 ·5219, Ages 1.4. tolon. to FTi. Gen w.oodwork. repairs, Husi ness. call Janlces Call6'2·:5678 exl.l22 CRETE WORK. Aak for Flnd what YoU w1nt in Reaa ,freeest,a.~c. Cred &refs 494-Satl 548·9669 642.8648 plumbing, etc.642·5613 Raggedy Anns. 675-655.J Jake. 5'9·llm Daily Pilot Classifieds. Wllt.830-5020 anytime ' · ' . .. .. · Announce1M1d1 HelpW.md 7100HelpW.md 7100 HelpW..W 7IOOHelpW..ted 7100 ..................................................................... ···-············ .. ···· 510 Penonals 5350 Help Wanted 7100 HelpWaftled 7100HtlpWm1ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -······················· PREGNANf?? WANJ'ED CONTESTANTS Caring confidential Accounting counseling & rererral. MATU8E ADULTS . -. ~ o " • a , \. GIRLS AND BOYS ' t ! For TV's MOST EXClTlNGSHOW "GIVE-N-TAKE" Abortion, 'adoption & keeping . APCARE547·2563 ttenti o n. bri g ht , personable, kind. unen- cumbered men, I huvc a beautirul, witty, in - telligent, 34 yr . old Everyday daughter, 5' 7", 135 lbs. 9 a .m. Channel 2 2·leenage daughters. She WIN AS MUCH AS has an executive position $2 5,000 w /top co. & enjoys aJ I in glamorous pri zes outdoor sports. She is CallLeslfe seeking serious rela· 12111845-1707 tionship with ma n or or (213) 843-tlOOO similar qualifications. exL Sl81 Smoking & social drink- SENIOR FINANCIAL ANALYST ,,j ...__:. Hn•f•,_.,.- COMTROL CA.•Efll ElllployllMlll .A.J1ncy7 We Have Opellirigs for : Accnt Bkkpr-$725 Legal Sec'y-$700 Acctng Clerk-$550 Sec'y /Bkkpr-$600 An lmmedial• opetiing Credit Clerk-$500 Loan Sec'y-$600 u lsls for a candidal• r...-.t S..'y-$700 12to 16 v .... OfAge To work a few hours evening$ after school. Earn $15 to $30 each week as well as exciting trill" & prizes. Ph-714 542-1354. betw-I OAM Ir 4PM Equal Opportunity Employer Fvl-Tltfie Ir,....,.._ To work with boys & glrb 12 to 16 years of age. We will train f OU In ne~paper· sales prom·otton. Must have dependa· ble transportation. Earn $100 to $250 per week. 1 Phone 542-1354 between lOAM & 4PM for Interview Equal Opportunity Employer who possesses bacll-bc-Stdls Heeeosrt :r:~n~ :~m;; e ;~~ 34 ... 00 '1".Wi-~-~ Joltsl 09 I ~~'!!!'!'!!!! .•••. ?~~~ ~~!.~.~!! ..... !!~.~ Help W_,ed 7100 Help Wanted 1100 ln<J schedute plcmnh19 ...., ~rnr l•-...... -----•IDELIVERY MAN needed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D11d cos• c ontrot Ccill 55"8$05 BUYER for Office Suoi>u.cs tull E' ECTRO..,IC FOOD SERVICE I L~ ~-.. -li me. Must be en.;..,etlc L " Looking for somebody! 5300 systems ft ~ com-• • " ' 'il_ ~.. I • & neat appeMing.-Beach TECH..,ICA.., Top manageD\ent for 2S •••••••••••••••••••••••' __________ , mere I al and 9ov-_ v SR BUYER St ationers, 4020 Campus n n yrs. Now ef!lployed, wish LOST /FOUND S.piritual Ad\'isor. Advi~e ernment al cost ac.-· • Dr N 8 To serv. copy machines to relocate tn Orange Co. ~~~~~~~~~ ing OK, but-no run &: : games. Call &a2·7621 or 847-6351 Lost & Foollld A PET' Jn all matters. New 1n c 0 u ft ti ft 9 W 111 · · · in Org. County area. Familiar with personnel P.I ' DENTAL FEE PAID Must h•veelectro/mech. acquisition & packa";"""• 960-2900 Adoption Low area. lO AM to lO · p a r t I c I pate in S J a I -~ Cost Spay /Neutef lnro. 2 2 3 O N . !'ti a i n . SA . Help Wanted 7 J 00 Help Wanted 7 J 00 r 0 It CJ CJ e It er ·front Ofc to $600 exp. Salary range from xlnt. food fonnWation of a,;;;;:;;:-;~'::;=-:::--:~1-'8.16~·~13:"00~.------1 C SCIC, earne d •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• purchasing ~ence DENTISEARCH S500 to S600 per ll)O + prernixes,Jama,jellies& ·LOST :Greyfem.cat.Vic. value analysis, ASPR. * s E Au T y with S+y ..... fncom. 17782E.17th St.reet som e comm. Higher spices. Kn0W1 import & Canyon St. & Pacific, PROTECT YOUR HOME ... .A-tf r---"ng. ftftV· Auto. o p E R A T o R s . metef.t & DOD" type Tustin 838-5546 sa1ary ir exp'd in copier e x p o r 't o r r a w CM.645--0914 Deadboltslnsta1ledS18. ~ '"r-'' ,.-M h • M · · t full t' 2-fiel d. Call foe Interview : materials,aJso planting ;--::::--;;:;;:-:::;-:-~:-;:;l....!'.P:!a~tioC1_d~oo~rs~SS':':C. 53Q.~~32A::"'_0j ~etd r~htgfl r.. ec CSllCS A:a~~~~! "' 2.s~~~Poo procur.ment. Looking Dental ff'llt Ofc Org. County, 833-8181 or & growing foe fresh food Lott: Blk male Poodle. TrOYel · 5450 ~rements -""!" 8u1ines1 i1 great! Wt girls. for new salon, 200 for CJtflet'dlst who can Exper'd insurance & San Diego. 565-6261 m arkets . Has grower m e d .''· Blk c~ll ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• clal foreca1tin9. need· Newport Center Dr., do ft ,all, lneludl119 pegboard. FAtab'l prac· . Fr contacts; Restaµra nt w/rab1es tag. Vic. Irvine G . 1 Col d , w·rr Coll ..... e d-ee with •Lin'• N.B. 644.667 l • some subcontract tlce. Xlnt. N.B. loc. Non Eng1neer 100%, ee suppl y contacts. Call Terr.Reward.!6'73-2221 omg o ~a 0 · 1 · ... ., '"'7 1moker.Salopen.Repty Mechanical to$Z7.5k 213 ·592·51 71 aft. 3PM • s hare driving & ex · Aecountl119 major md H Duty Blueprint operator, Ex· n•9.otl1tt Fo '.n ad-to Classified ad no. 552. ME d'cg. Coonllnate're.. wkdys orwknds. :LosT: Reward for lost penses. Nita, 495-5008. minimum of 5 years IX· • eavy per, Copy Cat.s, Corona mlnlltratfGIL Effective-c /o Daily Pilot, P. o. Box search, "1esign &: de· I;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1.Male Doble, a ns. t • perietH:t In the above •Jeep J;;;D;;e;;l ;;M;;a;;r;;'';;"';;-7;;133;;.;;;;;;J cornmunlcatia11cmdor. lSSO, Costa Mesa, Ca velopment for Org col1 GENERAL . ; "Cer" • red collar. 212 Elnployrnent & •e-as required. •4 Wheel Dri•• 9anl1ational abffitin a 92626. mfr of comm'I automatic .......!: S anta Isabell a, CM . !rep.-atlon .., 1 I rqt.ating 11achJnery. •Seer.tunes 845-0358 v inf or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,pp y "person. Boys & Girls mu1t. DENTAL Asst. pt. lime Angus Gordon Personnel •Typi1ts ._ Schools & Send rHl.IMand Wolt Ru-a back ore . aasist. lor Age·•y•••.6- ' • .r ound: Male, Alrdale, lftslnocflon 7005 '"'-:I' 10to14yearsolage.Dai· h'ld ' d I r ·~ ~ ·~ K -LOpn S .. oryhlstorylo. •pptyi·ft-c • ren s enta o c. 333El7th,No1S,CM * eypu-.. ~-name "Red Dockery" · ly Pilot delivery routes "' ir· ~· E ef'd -Nr . N.B. Harbor High, ••••••••••••••••••••••• may be available in your xp. pr · S8l·5m •PBX Oprs ,,_,15th 11, 548-3087, TENNIS LESSONS Classified ad no 557 area. Earn prolit for de· 3333 H-lt•d DENTAL ASSISTANT 0ESC~~::"' ~""l_CER NEEDIIDNOW! ~1·· ' . Pvt /Group/NB.675-0843 c oDalfyPHot liveries & cash, trips or CoitaMna.. c•t Chairside. Ortho exp. ppo uT Y n aguna TempoTemporaryHelp F OUND : On 9/16 . P0Boxl560 merchandiselor selling ... req. Newport Beach. qBu•.•1<,.hf .leHdatso thoe bade 17802SkyParklrvine German 1btrthalr dog . Jobs Wonted, 7075 C C '---------i new subscriptions. For 6'2·2626. Call5'<M4.55 , ti Vlc'of 'Brial<i&Bakerin ••••••••••••••••••••••• osta Mesa, a 1-information please call CELESCQ a tablished dept., wllh1~~~~~~~~~~ -CM. m-3387. HOUSEKEEPER, Capa· 92626 AYON 642·4321 . From San < •Drafting to $975 desire to be independenti: "'" ble, 5 yrs expr. Excel Clem ente-San Ju an INDUST"~S. tu.o">. 100 3 Free. 2 Yrs electr'I & assume reponsibility General handy man &: FOUND: nahli Blk Poo-refs desires full time Equal opportunity c 1 1 11 "'5 """ & , 1 ol being one's own boss. maintenanoe m an; The -dle, M, w/\Vbteon ehest. position In NB area. WANT TO ap s r ano area, ca lr o n c exp . on Pays $800 per month + Inn, at. ' .. -.. ·a, 211 N. V I C L I employer M/F 495-0630 and Mission Vie· E qual OP~"";ly schematics & wiring dia-1 C .__, • a mp so n -1 ,67~3·:fl952~t~G'..!a2:Y!!le:_._~-I ~~~~~~~~~ MAKEMOMEY. j E l T II ~·~ I 50%0 profits.Call arol CoastHwy.Ask forMrs. Brookburat..GG 539-:M36.[-o-oro area. ca emplO)'erM/F . gr a ms or automatic at Nolan Real Estat e Gobiel · Prac. Nurse w /physical ... ti it 0·-.-1. 8utHot9to5? 581-6310. l ~~~~~~~~~~J machinerycontrols.Org. Inc.,549-0316or494·9t73 ound:oo lbe beach,N.B. therapy exper. $600. orf "'c "Y "~'or Equal0ppor.E1!ployer 1-Co.comm 'l mfr. bracelet.. CalJ &identify. wknds.848-0564. A challenging oppor. as Be a n AV 0 N -CClftferiaHr'-AngusGordonPersoonel ESCROWOFFICER GNOfcAccfng $625 942.0049 1----------1 part of the new mgmt REPRESENTATIVE. 5 .. L~'.:"""'. Agency642-6'720 Fee Paid. A polled ~--------~H ouseclea ning Done, team interested in pa· Be your own boss, set Boat AsHftlblers ..,....... 33lE 7th N CM Manufacturers Bank ls person to deal directly 4 LOST. Parakeet, gold 6 want on regular basis. tlent. care first. Must your own hOW'S. No ex· Mu st have own small Short hours. 21h·31h hrsr----·-1--0-15-·--r seeki n g an exper'd w/people in person &on ... g reen, anatoTweetyPie. Owntrans.m78l9 have cer tificate. Port per. necess. Training hand tools. Apply, 1919 Cas needed. $?.95 hr. in-Escrow Officer for its phone is needed for this G .. Rew -~ ·~ -· M C H E O ·d tal SA ost a Mesa N B & DRIVERSW''"'~ N.B. ore. SuccessfW can· fine Irvine co. lhterfaco . tuY._....-.-esa onv. osp ., provided. Call 540-704lor . cct en . · ' · 1 " ~·-d'd ll · WlliteLady,Seni.orcitizen 714 /642·0400. Ze 'th ? l3SO 1----------1 Cd M areas. Appy at, For sales & delivery. t ate w 1 have mm. 5 w/servicepeople&keep l..oST : Tools, Newport to bec~mpaniontoelder-ru · · IOATIUILDERS Newpor t Mesa Unified Knowled ge of plants yrs escrow exper. in records. Also -Fee Jobs. Marina Apt.s. 9 /18. ly person. Own transp, .AnfmalCor1hol WestsailCorporationht! School District, Food helpful. Must have van Or ange County area. Abigafl Abblot Personnel 640-8139 REWARD -xJnt. driver. Do not drink Officer BABY-SITTER immed. vacancies ror: Service, 1857 Placentia or ala. wag. Eam S200 Mu.st be effective in de-Agency, 4500 Campus FOUND· Male medium or smoke. Refs. (2 13) A I . t 20612 San Clemente area, 5 Deck Hcrcfw_.. Ave, C.M . 5M--32'13.. wk. Call Mon &. Tues. veloping new business. Drive, Suite 102, N.B. sized d~g. Beige, black 538--2720 ans. L~~~~~ P~:n Rd, days a wk . for two yr, old Gtnwd loat Clerical, temporary posl~ 548-0797. ~Jit!,0,.11!;~!:!f;>0~: .. 1_557_-6_122 __ • ------ ears. 646·3008. Htlp Wanted 7100 Laguna Beach. boy, our home. $35 a wk . With 1 year marine ex. lion in congenial office. ment. Giiii Ofc Adv $550 •••••,••••••••••••••••• 492·8785 perience. Good telephone manner. DRIVER••-Please s-·• _,,_ In w k /bri·M friendl FOUND : Appr. 3mo. APT Manager; Couple . . . Gele atTouc~ 545-1131 ....--•~ ~ • ...._........, -or W .,.... Y Resem bles Shepherd. . wanted for new 20 units BABYSITTER, live 1n , 0 ·~ F/time. Apply in Person, eluding sa.W:Y histcry ln stalf in lovely o(cs. You' Please call 847·5368. A Better Temp Position Costa Mesa. Lovely reni Y o u n g r e m a 1 e . With 1 year marine ex· CL.ERK TYPIST 1990 Harbor Bl, CM c'?mplete oonfidenc~ to: need good, eccW'ate typ- r k.d Transp /ref s. req . perience. Tlm Peralta, Regional ing & ability to learn FOUND: Y0W1g female Shep? Tan. Vic or Magnolia & Hamilton. 9'12-2565. FOUND: Sml. Dog, black URGENTLY NEEDED female w/brn points. •Typists Vic. TusUn & 171..b CM. •PIX Operators - 54&< __ 62_•_s. ____ _, 5 _, • * ecr...-.ann •Unsldlled Lal)oror• FOUN D: Keys, 8 in case. Vic. Shaws Cove, Laguna B<h ..... 2636 FOUND. Kitten, grey & * A11ttnbly Trnn ree l Br.apt.No I sor Student/pt-timejobO.K. ApplytoGaleGuard Social Agency needs Vice Pres., Manufac· fast. Abigail Abbot pets. 979-3376 833-0896 275 McCormick Ave, CM Clerk TypisL Type 50·60 LECTRONIC turers Dant, 1201 Dove Personnel Agency, 4SOO WPA-f w /accuracy, work E St N Be b ea c ASSISTANT Babysitter eves Mature BOATS in Hunt. Bcb. area. • ewporl ac ' ampus Drive, Suite 102, A~IMALHO~PfTAL woman. 'NB a·rea. 2-3 StockroomClertl: 547..(l()03 ASSEMBLERS ~aJ O N.B.S57-6122. Assistant. clearung, full nig hts wk. 631·3596. Sailboat knbwledge pre-• q,_u ppor. Employer or p /t. O•ange, Irv, or f'd Goodoppr Applyln COOKFORHOSP. w e have several long EXEC SEC'Y G~QfcReceot N . B _ App I y 13 3 3 BABYSITTER M~ture r,efson, 1919 E.· Occiden· Apply at. ISOl E. 16th St, t e rm as sl In m en ts Good sh &, t .....; .. ,.. skills Type 60 t.'pm min & bava Avocado. Newpcrt Ctr, person to supervise 2 a1 Santa Ana Newpor t Beach betwn available for people with 'd '"b .,..... & b a c k g r o u n d l n N.B . 1a-1on tbru Fri older children while ' · 8:30am&3:30pm orcall a min.Oflyeanexper. req . .-mitresume dlvenlfied of'c work.En- •10 ts t ol •--Bookk FllU b 8'"5707. In touch·up & r epair ol salary r equirements to Joy meeting people, '-o-am. paren arc oo _.,.. .. , eeper-c arge. ,,. classfied ad m. 556 c /o -. ard San Clem. 492-1649 an Work in your own home.1 -~--------1 prJnted circuit boards, to Dally PUot, ft O. Bo.. working under some pre-~SST. M~nager.G en· 7PM CallSS7·1700. COOKSWAMl'ED work inthe lrvlnearea. n ,.. ssure.$3 perhr.startiog 1ng, maintenance & up· Apply ln Person WesternTempotary ~ C06la JS;esa, Ca sat. • wh ite, ... , mos., very friendly. Vic Mesa Verde. 556-84'1S Mesa In exchange for Ume., Slr Harvey's, 171 Copy Cats, 333 3rd St.. 3211 Harbor Bl, CM 533-1180 Call P enonnel Dept Personnel Service (,~;)i.;,.:\'s1f "o' a o' E. 11111 s1. c .M ..... 9040 Laguna Bch. <94-7133. eouHnltHS.P • For appt.- lnten'm keep of SS uni.ts in Costa BAR MAID, full /part Bookkeeper, experienced .1-~~C~o~olo~ny~Kl~lc~hen~~:l;;;~S~e~r~viceo,~~lllc~, ;;;j;;~;;;;·~~~~~;;;;I Griswold Controls ~-1-------Barmaid for Mon thru IOOKKEEl'IR P /tlme. Sat thru Tues flNAJCIAl GEOLOGIST LOST male Airedale Ter-• I 75811"-ll•d A nOR"'"'Y Thurs nltes. 436 E. 17th E•~"d, f/llme. Prefer R t i d rl•r , black & brown ·-·~I 15 r .. flft .... St CM....... ·-[d ays). Over 18. The ELECTRONICS WRITER • r e .1ool oglst --·· WANTED • · · · contracting exper. Reply Don u t. Fa c t o r y , mlner•lflllat. Farnillar N'ewportHar~Riarea. 838-5460 l-~-------1 to Classified ad no. 554, Sunll 1 y-•-• w 1-~ ~ 'w /a11a y· pra t i ._ S'n-4700 6311900 k Reputable Copyn'ght At· Bartenden/Waitresses & ow er a ...a .. ,ew, e are a _.. 1&' c ces -. if~or~ll~a~lp~h~o~r;:;;;;;. ;-c, .. ~l~Eq~u~a;;I ;O~p~pr~E;msp;loy~cr~ t.orney to handle my case Host Call fer appoint.· c/o Dally Pilot, P. o . Box C.M. Eleetrorilc• Div on ,of Pacific Mutual it looking metal recovery niethods. again!lt Air California ment. Ask (or Ml11 1580, Costa Mesa. Ca CO UPLE . N. y . $'. E . l late d forllia Writ.er who baa to assist & .tvise Ollef L~~!:;vl~~~~!; N~~~ Magazine. Contact Dick 1..::G.::1•::•::n::.·::548:::;~::132=·----l:92626:-;-:-'---:--:---"." taln, wtf~ mm-:ni:g:i~~ 1'i!vrb!U~~i:'fnJ!:rtU:: :~a!~e t;i!.,~ ~ !~.t~l;h~ll~f~at~ Seton Accnt/Cost toS20K Shawn creator or Fly IEAUTICIAM Bookkeeper, ldaa; ptwk, park apll., Westchester complex: We arelooking pollcies111to booklet.a for r1:etals busiDess. "Part. ,J rvine.55Z8666 f'ratOfeMed $mO Paper insert. Box 642, Lyceum P~uc onl-N .... ad I A b •-·-'In Tl Co ta Mesa Nwpt. Bch ivu '"'' are•. 0 vacanct °' f«; aymen. ac"O~-me••. &: incentives. , ...... , 5350 IRVINE PERSONNR Balboa, Ca. !12662 5 al ·N loll P .O.Box 1018, Laguna quate h•lp, top salari.,, Sr • •I group Insurance or ~lytoClaoallled adno. are• s on. 0 "'*· Beach, 926S2or ~-0'74'1 ape' util, vac, bool8es, ;, "'''..,2 ~-'" d b ••••••••••••••••••••••• SER'JIC:ES•,I\(;~ *AUTO nee. $90 wk auarn & m &15-8067 ,..111~ Pe.natons wou l e 59,e/o DallyPUot,P.O. Drlnklngproblem? 488 E.17thStn!et comm. 548·9986. Bookkeeper /Secret a r y per · · wr--.helpful. Salary trom S6fO lbx 1560, COit.a Mtsa, Ca Call AlcobolHclpUne LOT Th TrialBal Ml ..--... toS7110 dependlngonsklll 81626 :U brs d 83$.!830 (atlrvlne>.CootaM .. e ll'UTICI'~ ru ance. g. COUPLE, asaL manager, _1 :t:; &exper i-"=------ -==-="="'==;:.:_-1 Solle ZZ4 64Z· 1470 MA.., H .~IR e•.=;s uper.11~alary & Ir· ocean area gard•n apts. Tft ors Pi .. soApply • <lOVE RNESS/LlVE IN SP1BlTllAL~DER " ,,.. ..,, ,IOK inge ..... _. .. Area. Call Xlnt oppty. 96:l-6653, Ed ec mtS p al~-· 1 yr m •-•m 10 ••1opu Che r I t d alersh' ol Top loeaLloo in bu.sy ·So. Cont.roller..$G.1833 Thom--THtTetlt'• eraonn au. • uu um exper. • .... -voe e tp . Coast Plaza mall. _..... Mon·Frt -2PM C•re tor -s -1 m a-ll "' e.oa Ill mallAn. l•-------•I !us permanent pooitlon G 1 40 • IOOw-CREDIT MGR needs As-R .... lrqector, r..t.CIFIC ... m1•1 cblldren. -mo. lllU>t ~ SUN. ElcamlnoJ\eal ACCOUNTING to young man to assist ukaran eet1waabene, eflt"r F/Cba. A-ble 10 "" go••-· als'-•t, lo WGI" ... with In· Weofferattrac:t.iveatart-100Newport~clr~ 1peU Spanlsh. ~ SanCI .. --.. •-a ppt n-.. used •ales depart· w , vaca oo !J, wu-\1 ..-.. ' 1 .... ra•-·--•.., .... • __ ., ..... · · .,,.. .. R I B t S I T.B. LarJ• wholesale/ vol-, d -h .. & a... ..... --~·01 w•w ·NewportBeacb ... .... Cir)_-• .. _ .... a men•· In maintenance e111 eau Y a on, ....... .,..,........_ .. lat frl b Ill .... rHICs•-•y ~~--·-'-lll o..assa retail m ae bu..atnu1. coaot1 r eceivabl e. " DIJe eoe •· Equat OpparEmpio,er _....,.. AIM •• inventory. See sale~'l:Sl--'-""'::----.,..-:1 Call Debra~ lor Rec-•lv•bl• ex per. Pleueappl,y blpenonto'l'~~~==::~::~i._'.'.:._~l!~A~IHTlll~;,__ . ~-1111!'~'''· manaaer at HOWAR Beauty Opent.or needed lntervwarranaement. helpful, but not nee. lo-Penohnelt.iialt. ' • CallSS7-331L ~-.. •41 Chevrolet. Dove&Quall lmmed. lrnn & blow • terutln1 wo rk for -• S.11.S.C. FOTOU"'T t1Jl~Cll •Ac•--Sts.,NewportBeacb. work a must.6M-o:J911or Boys & Girls ages ll·lJ e ner1etlc p erson. "'"O(T.JLE.C0<1" ,..... i GUARDS lOAV•~JtM,ID1'111M •··-~-AUTOP'_,_ ,_"'4_-37_112 _____ _, neadod for delivering 979·2llO 30305<>-Redhill Needasaleelb'ltowork 1 -•t -~u-COUNTERPERSoN .-Oyen 1nertcl>ool. HUnt-(norlhO(Q.C.Alrpon) wkrula a nd retl<i.Apply !'II"~ •t• -nlna In 0•1 GJs'l 'i Out C•ll •Acc..t4Clwb AUTO PARTS DRIVER IEAUTY STYUST lngton Be1ch, Fountain Deli ver_1 matri, perm., SantaAnaOlllf.92105 In l*'Son, Mon.., Sept. 22 COi t & Mtsa. Abovo ...... ,. U C•U. We TemPotat)' Aulrnmenll T~ pay. v•-•wr• r-rd, Exper'd In cutUn! a Valley are• S3fMl88?i pJllme...Barb'morndtll" Equal OPl)Cl1.unlty CatllFotom1t. 20t E. 1'lh av~qdel MnJnst rates, C om e. S peclall1t P~eueCl.IJ ~ • -ul 1 -olLATlm•t.oCM.NI ""Emp 1 I0)'1rM/f\ . • per o c acrea.1e1. -p1rop1 .. I MIDS ,Alotal'radtrict.M~. re . NAPA exp./.lfd. ~ ct service sty ng. IUS D • .....,.. N ~·~ ~., , • briellt·account. Work -~--1 M •·•--~-u1t be prollcl-tln all "'•~ oreu. 0 ·--~ 1 y d 't eoc1 ~-1o cloae to h ea "-714 1'11:1103 ~• ••------· M 1 ., I Ill b ••• d o p ond car. ou oa n a.... omo. r & 't fl•• If -lldpt Ntl"'t 2185Harbor other beauty wotk also tt a e or ema e, w 141.,.752. Haveaomethln&:JOQW&nt "draw f11t." when you pbooereq. Fortnlerview ' II ta dM!llfled. ••uaJ ...__ ., _ _._.,. l -'===.;.....----1 l\lanlcurlal wanled also, aln. Od. ddvlng reoord to Hiit Ci-tllad odl do place an ad In the Dally a ppt, In C .... lllea0 call la __ I ""I v,.~......,., .!We sr:.=:Mll? pA,l~~· U7·'7U or am~~~""'; ti well - Call NOW, Pllot~W~a~nl~Ada~~tC~al.l~now~EAll!l::J:::J~Set~urt~t!}~:S«vt~~cn~- • • HllpW ..... • JIOI HolpW-•_.•••-•••--.•-.• .. • ·--·•• 7100....,W...... 71 N ~!.~ ..... ?l.'!l!:'t?!:9::! ••••• ?~!I! 1 Sund!f.S!p!!mb!f:H.1179 I OIJLYPU.OT 111 f .... ·····--·-····-················· l 11 I w.,.. .Y• .. -w....., 1100 w ..... 1100--n ••• .r C...._.M11tuu ...... w ..... £>per. ,._, .. APJ>17 In persoo, All'10f'ler Inn Hotel. 1l18t ""'lllsArtbur Blvd, JrViae. (Acr011 ,,_ o.c. ""1>art>. •1 STIFF llAm SALES ~ =~~---n-~~-~"-.:.... ... ···· -············ ...... ·-~:. .. -............. ..... r~ W...... 1111111 ~---.-... WlloWA!ttSTO"WORK? Wlllboy..,.W •• clll-'!~llO · bp1rf 111• SECRETARIES NEEDED CllO~~Evi;.:~~Ul'S , ~~-=-.~:i':t AWllMIOI. *~ •MaiCard work fort yountlf, be-67$.SZ$1.. 100 WAMY JOe .. , .... ,. M ' ' Tel~ YOW' f1WD bcsa. Meo Oil----.,.,----'-toun ~... ai.... ApplClllC• D-6 • -z.-w ....... Cu be all ... ~ Holoolal • cu A. 2 Dr, 11DfiW ·-• I'" ..,... ~ •Dictaphone handicapped. "••l relrl1/frt11er, POO. ~uwu1tN£l IESllCES 133-9145 A-·ito•otl Y• D NoFeestremporaey.As&pmenta Cleon Ape••ronc•. D<YS. Vll"llnla. '4tOllD Hotel ;Nllbl Aodltor Alrporter faa Hotel, Jrvlne. Conllld lfr. Ran. nanm.zno Permanenr Place.._. It T mporary -•ctwalor .._..,_ ,. ~ ... a;,~":!~ A¥.• 2511e,_or_173_·•_1_n ____ _ AaslgnDlll!llta llO=~:r:~rt~C~•=•~,•·tu. ' YoW' •· Froner, '61, 11 tllft. H • A. ...... come. rive• cab a hr! Seara, lrotUree $121. •01z11~u gency: 1151 Dove St, SUlte ni, rw.lrP.+.n.0,11!111p Wh a.lF 1'1•....,.I ormoreadqy,AJ>Plylo 81s.-• Ll•e In •Pref•rred. Newport , 64"-1970 ...,.on, Yellow C&b Co.!------:---Newport Bc.b.. l sell •1e -.,.,_ llli E. 16lb t., Cost• Bea t. etal11le1ii 1teeJ tbllil. P.t l'OollL 5d.,.., ApplJToclay IOOS...-St,0....,0' MtH. WesUnlbouMelec.ov.,.. Rel• preltm!d. OC.'1'113. Help W (Near1!'ashlon Square) MT-&446 $$0. '7S·'l2IO Housekeepef W¥led. Pvt ....... ~ ••• ?!.~ .•.. !!!'~-~ ..... ?~~ ~~·t ~-d . ~~ MtrcllmdfM KENlilORE Wuher • room. ba, CGlcr" tv. Non ........ ......, JO ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• dryer . ..set_aoo. Bunyl smclter.t197-ol!M, Prr.;';::'i1y baek office. ",''"lflllSID, .. =l=iMftal HolpW..h<i 7100 Kol;W _.... ·7100 81S·-or m.- •Hou1-et•eeerJSJtter Hunt B_cb __ pby1iclan ~".1~2,~ ..__, __ """•111!1111• • •••••••••••••-••• ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... " IOOS 6:306Sunt. live-In tor motbe:rlesi Wttte Clas:sUied Ad Nb. SalarydependlcDesper. EqoatOp'porb.mityl)nplc>yer al.t•·Custom rla.c STlllJHG.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refrig, 2 dr. fnr on bot· home. Boy f, Clrl S. m"51 4'S; Dally Pilot P.O. Bo• Be reco1nl1ed. Call ' mall••• lo. -.,.. ex· CHlltASALIS l'Ul~IC AUCITIOH tom, Frlfldalte. '75-3 speO hallab. Reta req. ~Costa MeJa, Calit. Im med. Pert 11enr-v. -•'d aales ~ Xlnt Saleslldles for fine table llANY lTEMSOr--f'lliJE Yr. Washer-i. ete~. 548-2718 Ofc,(213)-... H '-' ....... w~ .. -..--JEWELRY ART D 1123 7955 546-oop,eu.otoo. ....,.. -71 ....,W_ 7 100 -.for,......indiv.So. lo9 depta. Exper. Only. • ryer.$225.ColorR.C.A. · orev-. 2718 l(edical ~-for-. •••••••••••••-• .. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co•al Plaaa C-" COf Pb: 897.o32'7. Mr. Woocb OBJECTS. ANTJQUM, TV in eab. SlOO. _..., Huntincton Beacb'sfinesl live 11.;b;.~8 1~1 MUISES AIDl:S PART11¥E· R al El 1ppt.,54t-1ot'. .u for full·lime. Pb : FINE FURN., t:TC . ..,.or"<"ll3"-·"-S'-'75t"------- spa • ayi:n need attrae-~ac.~xper.lrquallftc•· Ex:per'd . Bayview FULl.rnllE • t.at4t 547.USZ,Jlrs.Strong,fOf' PUONE FOR INFO. &:1 . live •lilt, Full /P.T. liou m handwritten r• Manor Coov. Hosp, 205$ Executive aecret•r> S~t ..... t SALES Eun Oidal4bu part·time. tlROCRURE..MS-2200 PEEOQUEEN W1aber avail. Da.n/Eves •. Call au'!'e lo 351 lb:pital Rd. Tb u r in Ave. C, M _, Oeeded. Jr YoU have b W• have a Small." (rtead· money! Sell Saiab Cov-i-'=""'"-';;....-----1 &: Gu Dryer. Coln.op.>.. betwlOAll·lOPM. Suite 118. Newport MZ..uos. tbll type ol et<Pelieoc• ,lY 11..rr. Plulantoffice. entry Jew&y in your •Swlmmln,gPool• laS95.MO~ Town fc Country Spa Be1ch, Ca 921663. NURSING nowlh• b......Upl · ~ Pers,o1n1 aleededlt'ed ~nai•· tGrllil~ ~~c;._No titvstm.t. Salesman. Mu.st be ex-.E. Wat her w /m\nt . ...... _ use e em O)'D)ent men n ...... pay a : ~·-..--i0 .~ ~1 •uket. $100. ~1•1d•'- -· ·-T. MIDICALASST *AIDE" ._a to 1 PM do I ~Y bl&ber C<lm~loo than ,...., n--·-· • .. • •• Nsl'Ru'""PR Doll ~ ~ dependable. cons•len most officei. Call SAt.ES. Earnest. r·-•ephoo •-"·ere.-washer SGS. GE di1· I -"' S-Heall op arforcomnW-t Join • team .. ~-c.oreo • •nowled1eabl c ~ e ""..... OXTV. hwa1her •30:. Wes t Club Gr.at -£:'1 • D th ~:· wiuu tou•, accurateln ... .....i .. ., .._.11 -71lland"" ,..Dan. • 8• pe.rson E•per or ·"Ill train. • "' · · --~unit ~ "' r opectie a•"··· pat1·-1a •. a~·t v,.. .... ---/ 1 b w oa~•TES'J\ togbousc retrl 11"0 r •. ~e .i.... ~ _. • ........ good phone ---au•--. :_-_,•1• .. PeJ' •• ..! 1ew' 1....,11 •• F/llme. Fie•. hrs . '""' ~ 1 -· or-young man-. youn ·• on. O'flt"Sl9t . JO'I. Learn· bow "OU can nd ......,....... .., ..... , --........ Guar/Del546-86'12 gal. K.nowled ee in be 1 ~ f , r,•ear"'ou°"tlJ~oblikaetatbyeseeardlaln • d .. 1~-,· ~.·~if1~· . .SC0-1777. SWAP MEET! health nulrition or Ph Mgmt trne. Route sis co. ~ extra or 1t9,)1n(J u.uu .. -·-u-.. ~ Ed i' b I l YI f\ature Age ::3-39 ca ' e have our own Y hours, Call4!b-Oru hrly poattlon. N.B.'• Tel1 11 Alll.Strl Allcfl 8015 • e pfu . Cal .Phone.Stoowk •••. ,,.,...r. frf/4 sbop & oiher 4gg.7658 tor an i'nt-••'e oldestestab.jewelr)'pro-tueode a miture ••· SUN.Sept28th,9am-4pm oe 879-2350 Wlc:daya betw ·....,. """· bt nefita. Ex.....i.r'd--all -• l .. .._......_ ~J-r1et hl m9334 ~" · " ln•ide'l'he ••••••••••••••••••••••• s-0PM "" appointment, rnana • -·-~ P on p. per'd opr. to work a 0 ~ I BUY · .. Monogrammer, piece lbltt.I. Apply Mon thru P01ntAtea> Hiiiie McCormac:Jr, SALESGIRL. F.abric ex-varjety or hrs. Days, nt.--.o ~p1tdw ay ** ** lnsuranc:e &J~ ;Persoe, work personal1&ing F'ri 9am ·tpm, Roya.le Pllrf__. Realtor, has an ~DI pet. nee. Part. time. Call wknda eves It relief ' Ontano. OilJlf Good used fumlturc &: full or part. lime, Casual-sweaters. Days 644.0797. Cc:lll.v. Hospital, 1030 W. .....-tor a 11 ex.Per d • Maey 646-<IOtO gravey~rd. Call 644·9421 A'ITENTIONSELLEflS appliance1. or l wttl Sell ty.Uc.,8Jl·ll7S EvesSSZ-3046 Warntr, Santa Ana. Wwlli&y sl.lesMf'S<lll. SJcc..rul~ • · · betwn 9 "4. Mon thru FORJNf'ORMATION forYou:'• Motel N"ght 1_._ S46""'50. H l}' serving La&una since F'ri. Phone21S.19-1!12'7 .._....._STIRS .. -n-1 NV EST M ENT· and 1 c .... -..2land _.. 1963 . .CM-7~1 SALISlADY -_,.,,.. """"" RES JD E'NT I A ::tl:!:i tA.l~ 4:;,.Bl. ~SING 9-2PMcr4-9PM Part·llme to assist P~esf!i?¥!1Pe. ~J. 646 .. 616•llJ.t •z5 sal~s_persons ,wanted. Inn em P an "*LVN"S Earn $4 hr puUlng your UCI" Til'IST mana(er. Exper'd. Over TRAlurrs l,6'6-~~939~l~ft~6~5S7;-0027~::F~~=~~~~ Adchl1on'al SW'f needed · 3.u Shlff. Join our pro-personality to work. All Development/ Construe· 21. nu. 1...: 'a · for ~X'pandl_n~ pro· MTST o-.. 101 fessional team who care worlt done from our new lion firf. near 0 .C. p lo M.. ·1 YR old secretary desk, A~Tf9UE 1 •ress1ve _,,., ~ Irv•'ne ofc. You must ••-rt ct1'•ed-" Re • iy Mt 6 '*' Will t · d d bl " • ....... __ OUS Ot'· Exper'd. S.9PM daily. abou.t our patient• &. · n1 • ...,. ' " c:ta. • SOUlhCoatPlua rain epen a e xlnt cond, $165. 67S.7l&t ganlzttion. Vid~ sales send res um t! t 0 about you . .\pply Mon eos .. ·c'e"'! .•cpoofileasdanentt cmle .. ~ q's judt"ement " in· Call557-5734. women tobecomepluUc afterepm AUCTION tra~~n og in of1i~e .. Ir classified ad no. 555 c /o thru Fri· 9.4, Roy ale • itlattve. Crowtlli poelt:ton.1-------'-----f i njectlon mold Ing 1---'------·1 • f your rea_!lyfm-supenOI' Daily PUQt_. P. O. 1'9x Coov. Hospital, 1030 w. ner. Perteet tor students Typing SS wpm &. ac· SA.LISMAN operator1. MUst be able OLD Round Oak Pedestal •GIAMDHOTB.*l com lfilon ana eauca-lS60, Costa MeSa-Ca warner ·Santa Ana & housewives. No actual curate oo IBM exec. Pref one w (Some elec to stanct entire shift, iI • Table, $225 .• 646-9391 or No. l HOTEL WAY ' tiooal opportwUlies and 92626. • M6-6450. ·' -selling involved. For Salary, commensurate tricai Good • necessary. ()pel\ings on ~7-6027 aft. 6 OFF KARBORllLVD want to earn f25,000. per more info., 833·8098 w /e.1:per. & poteQtial: exper. . pay. lat shift, $2.15 per hr to year and up call Don MUSICAL Of(ice Worker/Girl Fri· betwn 9am·.5pm. Phone Mrs . Kr au1, P"1d vacs, hosp. Send slart; 2nd Shift R.29 per ANTIQUE dealer garage ANAHEIM 1' Berman, QUAIL PLACE INSTRUMENT day. Open maH, boolc· 979-4850. dUJint busineu ;::i~ic!l1:S~ ~~~ hr to start. 3rd Shift $2.46 sale S1;1n. Sept. 21St 1.0-2. OPP. MAIN GA.TE PROPE~IES. (714) Mrg. needs Train~ &: keeping, soroe l)lpi ng. P/t male, fem. servlcebou ·~"-"0::·-------1*'251, Costa Mesa, Ca per hr start. Raise in 60 Parking lot behind TODlSNEYLAND 752-1920 . Experienced workers for Clerical. F /lime, long estab aects. Eves/Sat.s -92626 days Prompt Cleaners, 434 E . RoUtop desks, Hall~ bl fl -term. Start ... _so & adv. $75 wk+. Mr. Levi RECEl'TlOMST· · · 17th, Costa Mesa Sldeboards, Armolr"J• JAHITO assem y1 nishing & .,.. 8'8 1004 -"-• , RS woodsbop; Call S4S-72S5 Non smoker. App1y 10-2 l--·~--~----I SECRET""Y Sales Prepaid dental APPLY carved. Antique Mantel Carved Cb al r • ~xper'd only 3-4 hrs per (7am-11am) Mon-Tues, Onsite Photo'. R~ L ESTATE SALES Professional of~e. lm-pla.n. Xlnt; Comm. for Orange Coast Plastics from Ca.sue. $395. Ph: boo kc a set 4'· M •ft1 night. S Days. wk . !rvine·l~---'==-----l }raphics, 1.WK Logan, mediate posit.ion avails· Xlnt Produet.&'fl.0969 850 W .18th5trf..oel 536·1823 Furnitures [terns & Br\C- area. Call Mon thru Fri NCR 4200.' Front desk &1..:cc::M:.:54::::•·::00068""''-. ----I alker & Lee b I e for sharp en . Costa Mesa 1-----"'------I A·BrflC. c. 752-7292. ".relielaudit.Am,bassador REAL ESTATE thusiastlc 6ard working SEAMSTRESSES l~~~~~~~~IP•irAnlique,.hairs.Tuft· Mon Sept 2"' -~ Inn 2217 Harbor. CM. See .P.ar:tialJy Handicapped person. experienced on-Needed. Must be ex-ed gold velvet. comforta· • • ..; Full .JANIT0 0 R Mr.White. hman needs live ·in LOC•TIOHS ly.552-8339. per'd . on power ble, Xlnl cond. $too. *7•~0PM * time -ays . 2165 ousekeeper or helpful ~ macblne.s m gariilent UPHE>L-STERll each. Creen vel\1et-Vi'C-.~ • • Harbor Blvd., Costa comfanion. Reply to AAA l..oeations in RECn TYPIST construction.Apply.Car· Ex per . in Quality torianehairS50.499-1M7. JOilNlONG -Mesa · classified ad. no. 55.1, c lo Orange and Los Angeles, -684 w 7 h C u s l o m w 0 r k _ AUCfIONEER \ ~ newport Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Ri\'ersidc and San Diego To work in Advertising JO, . J t • C.M. Perm::incnt /Part·lime. To allourfriends (714)7Z2-T177 LADIES can Yoo work 2 ~ ~personnel 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. counties. Wilh facilities Agency in Newport,_6'5-_li820 ________ 1 Hrs . t~lex1ble. Wknd s inOrangeCounty EXT.206 or 3 eve& a wk. S.llpm as ;. !:.'~~. ~===· -------averaging O\'er 2,000 Sq. ~~h22. S,alary $4.50.-$500. OK, Age no barrier. JOH ....... HS PREVIEW4 P.l\1. a fashion stylist? J do, & 4 agency ft. providing separate 1----'-'------Secretaries Costa l\tesa Shop. Write "''_,,.., DAY OF SALE earn up to~ weekly -...-752•0331 lobby a~ea . private R.l.SALES: fl ersOWMISecretwy P .O. Box 384. Balboa AMTl9'JES I i ~~m . No inves t . _ PART Time eves & Sat e~unsel1ng r.ooms, We ha\'e openings (Ot" a WithShorthand Island,Ca.92662. is havingtheirannual cydH IOU _. 470. 2192 Martin, Jrvine Al\1, pert'. fOI' students. pnvate managers office few Select Salespeople to lnMll' Gta1 Ofc ---.~. ==='---1 End of Summer ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laundromat Assistant.1,~c~a~l~I F~o~r~A~-~~in~l~m~enl~~I inside Work, guaranteed and ~e.parate work a_rea I earn top commissions. IC Broker or -'nentex....,,r. Clearance wage. Call Al, 5'2·00l3 prov1d1ng each assoe1ale . . n.& r-* UTOTEM • .Sule on Ent.ire Stock AZUKI Mature woman p /tiru,e. with his own private desk you. v~ had your basic LONG ASSIGNMENTS up 10 lh OFF! ! 'N.B.673·1&!0,67 . ~Wmed 7100 ,HelpWanted 7100 and telephone. tra1n1ng and want .lo AlayLeadtoPermanent. EMPLOYhENT A223 st NB IOSpd.._'n • .,..,. graduate lO 11 strong tn· Pact'fi• p--·el , Isl · · · -1~ 1 L d '>w.. J. , ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~.-...... OPPORTUt-UTIES &7J..4i001 SIO. -.. c-• aun '? ~erson , 3-lJ, ,. dependent with a win· 500NewpottQ.r0r,NB ... - wk.nas 1'1eluded. :v.;i . --r · • TRAINING ning spirit, call Pete or llnPashionlsland) Full or Part.Time CYCLEWORKSLTL> l • Bafview Conv. tJosp, • tiel WCj)MEM Tuition atsistanee for Bill. 556·2660. SELECT Suite 9<>0-1 &10.1970 No Ex.per Necessary The West End ·11122 Nf!WP(rt Blvd. 642-3505. ·' '" · pre-Ji cen5ing school. PROPERTlES SOOS. &1ain.Orange Age2t~Eliglble AntiimMC. Coslalifesa.548·5783 _ l!.ine 'Mechanic, exper'd. C12ss l 01' n lie. Truck Maaur, Master Truck. 18060 Etfclid, FountAi n Valley .54Q-~. LIVE.JN. m1ddle age wcfqian :(ull ttlr\fr. for careof2boYl<. hskpg, '· 62.J-:t71~ btWh 10 am·lO pm. '\ LVlfS Day shift, (/time. Every other wknd otr. Good sal & bene. Apply in person, Park Superior 1-leallh· care, 1445 Superior Ave, NB .. E .O.E. . MANICUJtJSf Exper. in Julielle & pedicures. Some1'followin lr! nee , 615-9911 MAIDS Colonial Motel . Newpoft Bl,c'.M. 1967 .. Maidswanled,6 dayweck for retirement residence. 4~-9458. Management PEOPLJ:; PEllSON 11 Exec. looking fur part time business associ2tc in wholesaJe s upplies. ,. Business fully capitalized. lnlerYiew ~' 673-2223 1.CAMAGEMENT TRME " ,, Young man to work in growing tool rental busi- ;. nes~. Must be neat in ap- pearance & huve very · qep.t handwriting. 6 Dav '~ wk. Prefer married maO for perm. responsible position. 1-;xpcr. not re. cptlred. "°pply 9·noon. l.930 Newport Blvd, CM 1 .Mar~etthg 100% Free ~ •Product loCgrto SI 4K :1' Coordinat,e produot info betwe corp •mktf ore, (icld sales. & engrg for Org . Co . co mm 'I hard&ood.t mfr. ,... Angus ~don Pl'rSonnel , A,gen~&4.2-6720 3a3f11.17th1'1<>15, CM : .Mec:~ant~l O(artSTnan, exper'd. PrM'er (ruck manutaet\lrinf!: or relat- ed l>f>'!UCl bOcltground, .., W•te .. •pen. Master I 'triek, IMO EM-lid, .'t tount.•in Valley . -UJ>ICAL Sl!cRE'l'ARY Gd trptlt, 'me'ilcal ll'l"IDlnf#oCY· Insurance. -boolikeep!,n'J'' accounts re<:t.ivablti c:'lr growing chlropritdi office. Exp n ~ Preferred. SalarY com- "' men~Uf'1te to ex - " pel'ttnte. $46-051 • ' lfYOU , l have•ttrv:Jcetodferor f foods to ae:ll. rt•ce an ad t n ~he Da ly Pf lot e11 .. 1nec1 Stctlnn • • • ---· . - Famous "Head Start" 1---C.C-'-"=---(Near Fash1·onSquare) GotoTheNeurest L ,.. •• , B , ' R E SALE TIC TOC MARKE'f a r g e Aus l r 1 a n icycle bu11t foc two. rnd A• lTE.NTION, training. Classes IN : * • ' S * ~7-6446 ForAppllcaUons&lnfo Sideboard. Oak w/rnar-style, new tires. Great finanein~. escrow, and We now have ,_oPeningsd~~~~~~~~~~ OR CALL tn4)642.7102 b I e top . Mir ror s, fun. S60.00499-J5S7. guarantee sales. Plus: for new salespeople. Ex.-1 S C Dresse r s, Tables, 12 audio, visual, weekly of. eellent commission split E RETA.RY· l~~'l'~l~c~T~oc~. ~S~ys~l~e~m~s~, l~n~c~. ~I matching Oak chairs. chwinn Bike. girls, .EM PL DYERS fice training and duily on and loa~s of leads. Great RECEmOMIST .i Excellent condition. Plus green, 22''. Gd eond. $25. the job training. atmospnere. Professional o(Oce. lm· WAITRESSES lots more? Lag. Niguel831·9179 For interview appt. ·med.late positioo 8\'aila· Exper'd. FUii or p/t. 5905 Wa rner at Spr· THE RONTA:nOR • b I e r.or sharp en . Good hrs. Neat app<'ar. i.:.ln"'g"d:.:•::le::;·c:".::"::·:.:"'::•::.·;:3054::::: __ 1At~.f!5 Peugeot 10,-apced I Do you need skilled, reliable -people in these job categories? Credit Order Clerils: File Record & Shipping General Service Controller Credit Analyst Computer Opr Credit Manager 'Customer Service Clerk Data Processing Control Clerk Data Processing Manager Data Proc Acctng Coordinator General Maint. Man Ink Lab Opr. Inv. Contrl Clk Keypunch Opr Ludlow Opr Macp Main! & adjust MacJ:iine Operator Machinist , Manager Production Services Mill Roll Slitter Office Manager Offset Press Opr Packer Parcel Post & UPS Clerk Payroll Bookkeeper Plate Maker Press Operator Prod. Control Clrk Programmer-Cobol 360 DOS Slitter Typist Oii 9/5/ 75 we c -clahd -U.S. ..-act.riog o porati011• la DoytOll, OWo 9d con•ft'fed ow Gw• Gt-o.e l'ltorl lato o dlslribuffan COid Mnleo .....,. for t ... t nnic:o to _. Wnt Comtcn'-<n. As a n Slllt. a 1w:Dw of c_...• t!!flopes cOlllcl Mt reloclh ..d .,. ....... .. .... .... denHlc.Haes. We w-Uke to MO ..... pieced wllll Mf-..tAlwg COlllfl .. "- We ~· ,•""'1 IMfptd et llae:.._ of -•••• , ... -,...., bal If""' ..... • llNd far my of .... peapl1 M tt. -categor'IH. -lttWto ""' to edl .. for,__ delolh. .. ~ MONARCH MARKING SYSTEMS, INC. 7~72 L-flMlll Av ..... Garcletl G,..,., CGM. (71 4,J 893-05 fl ' • MANAGEMEHl' We ~ill pay over $1 ,000,000.00 t o our managers in 1975 to in· sure )'ou reeei\•e the training and help you need for a successful lifetime career. GROUP thuaiastic hard work in~ Over 21 26 . Center pull srmptex 67l.7601 person. Experienced 00. Surf &Sirloin Appliances ) 80 I 0 derailer $80.548-6388 ly . 552-8339. 5930 W. CoastHw)', Nll ••••••••••••••••.••••••• 22'' fTame P.fan's Sc;hwinn R.I::. ~ALES. ATTEN-Bar or boat rclngerator Cont. w /book ruck, Z7" TJON LICENSED. SECY RECEPT. Waitresses. host esses, Sanyo,$40. alum . wheels $15. UNl..lCENSED-GET Exper-'d . Varied cooks. Full and part 556-0848 646.3680 Tilt: RI-.:0 CARPET responsibilities . time. Top pald bcncfit.s.1:==~=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~ TREATAtENT! We train Construction ex.per. de· Apply between 2 and 5 AIDS you to sell homes with an sir.able. Im med. opening. Pm . 0 e n n )" 's. s 2 9 accelerated COU1'5fl that Newport Center. Reply Avenida Pico. San l\1ember or 26 Realty starts im med. If yoo're to Classified ad no. 517, Clemente. boards. Member ol a Na· interested In earning big e /o Daily Pilot. PO. ~x . --tional Relocation· money from the start. 1560, Costa ~tesa . Ca Waitress £xper. only . Service . Guaranteed get individuaJjzed free 92626 NoontoE\'eningsh1ft. trade pro~ram . Ex · traininginonthejobas-BlueDolphin,3.1.';.., tensi\ e classified and sistanee in 8 top ofc. Joe. Seti sandwiches mornings Via Lido, Newport lkh. yellow pa~e advertising with a friendly at· Mon thru Fri. Salary + . -thal get results. Over 90 comm. Must have car. Wanted exper. l'•B Glass mosphere. Call 1mmed: B t B I Id S pre-printed contracts. Lindasss.7555 Cal1Linda556-0670 oa u er . ome brochures and forms to 1-;,;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;j ------.,----I supervision exper. re· make your job easter. Im Service Sta. A'ttend ant, qu 'd. Send name, ad . Free in stallation <ind p/time. 18 or over. App-dress. age, qualifica · pick-up of 8 n tall lump REUBEN'S ly, Pico Mobile. 600 lions. pay requirement~ post .. For Sale'" signs Avenida Pico,San Clem to Bill Lee. Custom Hae with built·1n lockbox. LOCJunaHi!ls ing Y ac hts, 3700 n Service Sta. Attendant, H'llt Rd Soq 1 c ·r ~~:; in~~:l "~~r.cS!i~ ~las Openings For: ~~l!~e~v~=~·!konh~~:1_9SO_'_n_0_P __ · __ •_•_. _a_lt agents for O\'er 1.50 sub-NIGHT COOK Neat appear _ & divisions. Sopporl sub-handwriting. Apply AM , WRITER s idiaries in e~crow. 2590NewportBlvd,CM" mortage. insuranl·e and Apply ln Person r-oct.."CI experienced movie script writer lo heli: marketin~ Mon tJvu Fri J-SPAJ 24001 AvtdeLaCarlota Laguna Hills Equal Opper Employer COMMISSION Up to 70"} ·immediat~ commissions with AD· VANCES that allow, you lo receive eom missi<>ns before eloscof' escrow . Sailor /Salesman w /ex pr. Strt Comm. eood traffic. Boat Place 714-645-1144 . •SalH S950 After 33 years in busi· Base Sal +Car +comm ness with 50 company ol-Fee Paid. Major NYSE ficestoinsureconUnuity manuf. has immed . of policies, oor ~ as-career oppor. for person sociates are setting new w /degree i;,, business or indpstry records. Our psychology Ir. 2 yrs pre· volume is more than vioua sa1es expcr. Will SJ ,000,000 a day! 1,000 lrairi if needed. Also Fee Homes sold a tn.onth. Jobs . Abigail Abbot More importanUy last Personnel Agency, 4500 year we paid out mwe Campus Dr, Suite 102, commissions than any N.B.5S7-6122. other year in our bis· 1----'="------ tory-and let's face it, Selling ,1tnythlng with a' that's what we·reboth tn-Dally Pilot Clustned Ad tcrested ·'in-YOU-the is a SiStple ~alter ... llil les associate. ju.~ call 642-11'18. ll you ·re seriws about .. becoming a real estate profen1onal. eall our personnp department to make an aPPQintmenl tq !NTEl\VIEWUS! ( J Ol"'Tl:ll " UMFll4MCHl$BI!. t.01 Ane'ele&. <21'1) :ii89·7382. Long -Beach (213) 595·2791. Oranke Co. (714) 77&-9350. WA.LKlR ' &LEE ItEAL HT4TE WE 'i i PART OF YOUlfVTUU An fi<!ual Opportunity [ OIPioX " • . ., ... Fera &'WM ACTION Coll 11 ··~ ~ ..... • SHAl\.1POOGirl,fullLime. rewrite my book int• The Hair Factory, CM movie script. Send re Call : 645-0311 sume. P.O. Box 713 Per. ----'-'-----j.:n'.'·s~s.:_<CC::a'.:·:.· 92370!1l . --- HolpWOll!ed 71 00 Help Wonted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • A SALES CAREER THAT WON'T LET YOU DOWN Business slow-downs and produc- tion layoffs have little affect on our ulti·billion dollar market. We sell a 'Dt'Olli:ielary tin~ of twist drills, shop (Ju.liplles and high performance faS-t..eil.ers to INDUSTRIAL ~.EN'1NCE Departments. l • • I . ~ •Pl:dtecU!<I Accounts _:;, f •Expense p;lid training + •~erritory t . c~mmissioos & advance •N'o ,o trmg_ht travel ' •Npone-shotsales *Dependable repeat Business ll you h'a~e direct sales experience, our ~Y$E listed, AAAA ·l firm has a territory open now! Call Tim Mclteem811. (714) 282.(1()73 Monday, 5-9pm, Tuesday, 8am·6pm An Equal Opportunity Company M /F A COH\'ENIENT SHOPPING AN S£WINC GUIDE FOlt THE CAl OH TH£ CO, International Designer Pattern ' • • ,J "'---. 71785 Spodieo Bov r1q11I." Day or' ni~bt ..:..... long or short -ttrl5 front wrap - dress is a JOY lo wear, The set in waistband ~ to the slde, Soll fabrics such u silk, silk JeJ'Sel' challis, crepe, sheer wool. 71785 18 cut in Mtue5 Sizes 10.18. Size 12 requires ~ 3/8 yds. or '5" fft\rt.e ror the lone dress and 3 5/8 yds. for the short·~~ To.order: send pattern number •lie natpe · lddreu and Up. Pryce S3.00 plus 2? ~tarC.·1 . • lncruae-your se~1ng know·how. JfiollO'W the r•ve revtew advice from the Detrlbt. Ft>ee Pta1 "Ir sewlne la an activity you takt seriou - Spadea'• "Sew Tips" by W<W"ld Famous,Des~ ahould be a5 much a «Pc1 or your home ~ center u a good !Jt'win« tnachlne:• PiperlSa.ei 1- S1 75' each. -or lel c:A 5 at Sl.7$ P*P~d. ~ crcten to this new•P•Po'. e/oSpedu 1 BrldtiitT llllford, N.J. 06&<8. Dept. CX·IS. ' ' ' •, ,.. I • RENT TllE BESTt '73 Exec. 25'. ill luxury ex-tras. Free miles. Pvt. Pty. 97 .. 0056 Trailers. Tra .. 1 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f SALE ~o' DISCOUNT orr our •licker price. New 1975 Sand Beige. Ser. no. r J40-J.9fm5. .tCheck This Price '74 Dodge Surfer Van •V·8 & Aldo. •Sp.c:lal Paint •&Int.nor $4295 (736JYX) •KKENDON ,.. AMCn.JEEP .. "' j ' COSl'1 MISA l\J SIJ!l '69 Ford Super Van, 30Z auto .. cust. paint &: Int. I $2000. 675-4864 or 646-6864 '69 Dodge Van, big A·lOO I 314 eng, $1950. 837 ...... '70 FORD Van. mu~t sell this wk ., very clean. $2,000. Bill : 962·9117 & 963.3644 '70 Ford Econol..ine. For the Sportsman. Completely self · contained. Stand up head room. New tires &: d.rps . Many other unique ex· $4649 tras. $3750 ........... Add only 6% tax &Cali! ulos Wonted 9590 lie. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW 19 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR ' · 75 FOR TOl'.USEDCARS White color-warn bubs FOREIGN boMESTlC Ser. no. F J40·203103 or CLAsslCS IOLandCruisers New & Used to choose from. ZSJ191. Prlctdr.- . $2695 Free while they l~t 2L.l.GrCMdPrix Time Trials Tlcbls · 1$10.00V-J FRE·E with ii ny test drive. Bill Maxey TOYOTA 18881 Beach mvd. H""'ln<Jlcm leach 847.8555 lf your car is extra clean see us first. BAUER IUICfll 2925 Harbo< BIVd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATlltY FOR~ FORllCiMCARS CAU OR COME IM TOS&,US • NL~·-.'(Jl\T lf•1f'[JH I '.'i J I • I ' l i j ' . ' •, WBPAY CA$H FOii \JUD CARS " PHILLIPS BUJCIC·PONl'IAC-OPEL .-Alida Partiw01 J.11\111& Hilla AT.- . I f Harbou r V.W . I , , • Hunl. Bch • '74 FIATX19, loaded, 6,000 ml, mint cond. $4800. 968-8112 PER MO~ '69 TARGA 911T, s spd, blk on blk, reblt cng, many xtras. Like brand new. $7,000. or best offer. Call aft. t p.m.™·5798 LEASES A BEAUTIFUL NEW wX1/9 . COllrt.m""' .... ..... ,,. ..... •KKENDON ,. l\MC,.IJEFP l i.J~ I~ ' I ' I I 111.' I ---- '10 Sedan, runs areat. first 11400. takes It. John. j' 642-0835 or MZ·52:!0 ' '73 BUS, 9 p .... AM IFM.1 tape deck, curtain1, cpt, lo ml , JClnt cond . $3800. /bit olr. 67).13117 ""i 675-.5170. ~ GAS SAVERS! DATSUN «.. B-210 , DATSUN' • Lil Hustler I I • ' !t • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 41 M.P.G. • E.P.A. 17 IN STOCK , READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2 • 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK·UPS IN STOCK HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! GARDEN GROVE DATSUN SUPER RESALE VALUES! '69 CHEVROLR '72 DATSUN '72 DATSUN ._ -"'"" '1.f.~~.ircn, ............... ""'"'"llml wllti ,......,... WIJ radllt., l'IMW, rMlt. •tw, tw .... lfl c.i.r • "'""' .,1t.2JV ...... •144 •239 •24 '74 DATSUN 1970 to 1914-'71 DATSUN -.. .......... ._ ,_ ...... •qt .. ......_ ::.";l tlr c.n.1 .. 11 frvc;U To 0-. F,,... R.olo.._."'• ,,_,. Ul-M.S It.a "'llft. lftlll. 1-KIW .. ........ •1695 ...... I • , ' • • I . Sundty.._Sep!ember 21. 1'76 .W... OHCI -. UHCI UMll --., 11Mo1 ...... UM • •.•.•••..... ,......... •.••.•...............• ....................... ....................... ...................... ......... . .. .. , ~-~~~-~·.!.·.~ ............. ~~ ........... ~-~~ ........... ~~:!~ ....... !!?:~ ~~ ..••..•• !!~! ~~ ........ :?!.J.~ ~:!!~~., ...... .!!!! 21.~::~.~! ... -.. ~ ~." ......... !?~! V ... w.... 9770 AMC '''°5 Codllroc 9915 •MU'75 72 ChavvW-•TOPCASR! 71 ...... .,_ WIAMwl4Wp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··~ -:ir-"'" For Carvettel 40d o&IH!!r MAYlllCK OLOS~lll' lmm.•·•·C.Ullft . . R • MOH'nCIJILO 9 P'osH•-oood can "' trucks ! · c--~Mc--~~ 5PM m ·es B XI 74 2 0 • Mal.ador, c D • Ool Stt 7 ( • I ROW RD c I ........... -·~-I ua. nt l'ond . mi. A/C, PIS. P /B, Al\I A 65 Cpe dV, '\'ery r $4 · • Auto. trans., act.or)' 1 r A hevro et, Only 31,oocrinUt. cm thb HONDA.CAii ""l'2 Gruel ~ tbruout. Day:s . tixcep r•d. -·vs-·. $2,l11S. cl~aa, $77S. Mu1t be No.4.S9f91/5'102 condltlon~n , power ,Dove• Quall Near -onomlcallc•U~-3 all ~ S.. ..8 ~02 --·-P I -~ 4-·-6 -~ h l ' b Bri 1·• & ~ , uu.... 1--.iy_ ... .,,..,,._ tUver, V_. ... ...,. . ·~ : e""•· &&2.7291 seen. v P-~1 . ...,.._, •HU •75 si~.01, r o, ea er. ..am oree. t ""• a: p e 0 d •tan d a rd v. ....., ~ ..:•ver lntericr. Ute $7.S..S196. AskrorAlex. whitewall tires. tinted Jil.acArtbur, Newport t · I C·'lll 28!0Hatbai'BIV'd. 9U • WHOLESALE Blue Book '72 C .. oc CHEVROLIT 1lu1, wheel COY«•. Nice Jleac:b. 833-0555 i:::~:~''ft:io_ :.t!r~ Costa II.Ola stO-tuO f'ripl)' .... ._UIT 7ovw. Pop Top Camper. '72 Javelln, all xtra1: Sed•DeVlle STATIOHWAGOM car!418EAA. 't3 Stin r• ... Absdutel. " whitewall Ura 6. apot...... -'10 CATA.LINA Oollfe. :!;2:zJ~~· fi~cond. Call Sharp! 493·2275/&1.>SSSS Auto. trans., ttw:tory air Loaded•! Year · End $2177 . perf. 2 ~~. 281000 mi•I Je11. (883.DLO), ••••••••••• .. •••••!:!, alr,auto.,Me.-. [ . Y e. luiclc 9910 conditioning, power Cl0&e·Out l • ~ 'Utw e.na. New tires. On 'Tf00UP£auto.210feo&, fA..f12S • '68 VW ~onvt . Very rclia· ••••••••••••••••••••••• steering,. power brak", Only $4899 «1 c;JtQll Aini & t300t> or best.,dr. seo.aes ---.1• ~ ·-,15 Gr--.. ...._._ ,.._ .... 1 ble. Bsl ofr over -.. . power w1ndow11, healer. No. 4Ui819/5673 UlllO alt _.,,n.u _,_ .._ ... ..-... ~ f Also rbgls dunebuggy l9SO ~~.11ck Roadmast.cr. whitewall tired, Ylnyl •'75 ft.£UA. &. 4ts.f725 Fact{ oPt1a:W incl., IUD·' Bstofr.9'19-2098. · Sat.'r1f1 ce, 1nakcofr. Coll r oof. AM /FM s tereo ~ 'ff Onl tOOOIJli.Or · roof, A1.k. MfOO, Alt. · aft.Kpm .646-51167 radio. lealh., interior. CHEYYIMl'ALA TOYOTA Jilaa !hia. •·•pd. °JM:i· '11PINTOAuto,20DOq., 6pm.t93-8339 ·:,1 VW Bug, gd running 68 Special V.ft, xlnt cond ff58251. SPORT, COUPE 1966 u... b CM 646 9303 cond. 213·943·0402 or lo~9'l5. '81~ ... ond. Clean. $1295. ,\Jr, <ill pwr, new tJrei;. Loaded . bowrolles . '-l"'r or, · after SP-M arid &.ibda, M --i;oa<leil .. Orlf • ....Jf '49B.z7S6 _ S67S, Ownt. 552-0680 $4199 74 Monte Carlo Landau 21.3.e.t7.()82D.. -•• ~~•••• .. ••••••••• • '7J PJMfO Perfec.tcoedo:m-UD. r '69VWOR.IGINAJ~ ·74 ESTATE Wg.n . 1'UJ!y No.J7141!/5~l Black,ful1yt.qulp'.t.J7A-t, '73 Cou1ar iR·T. Pbll SqUID '72 GR.MfD PRIX, • Paint, _x.Int. r unn,1n g. eqWp'd. 14000 mi. lm· •MU 75 $4SOOorbstofr.5364635 COJ'l)OI' 9933 pwr,alr,newtlre.t,brka. STATION auto,P/8.P/aAM Must. sell. 673·1363 or mac.644 ·4592 CHIVEU.E 1973 Chevy '-1alibu., auto,·•••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM stereo. SS.JBS. WA.&OM _£/\V...Wt~vtn.Yl 678·S39l ---13600BeacbBIYd. MALllUCOUPE p/s, p/b, air. vin. top .. '72 XR7. Sharp! A.uto "2·53?5. Lett ti.an 29,000 mifes, cruise control x '64 BUG, Runs Xlnt. '73 Century Luxus wgn. Westminster Loaded! CI06e·Out radials. xlnt cond. SU95. trans. full pwr, air, '69 Mercurycoovertible. autumn «old with aaddl 5f.5.92:3t ;.1 •c:u. 3·scater. P /B, P IS. air. ti36·2SOOor892.fi65J Only$3999 645-04~eYes.twknds. AM /FM tape. Rall.y ftn••a·•J~"•··-. vlnyliateri« todradl: I· i;AAJU. A,_t /FM radio, ~tcrco. whls, Must sell. $2750 ...... ·-....,..u.m.'I::~.... fa.et-air .-.!-..:.t.-i....', '70 Firebird Dprit. A~ 1 _ 646-~ aft~ 5.:.__ l'owt·r wirtd~·s and seat 64 FLEETWO No. 464.3'l /S6Sl 1970 CheYy Impala, :xlnt bst torr. PP 838-3443. $850 6'$oiOOO aut0";1auc U:;'~ air. Xlnl cODIS. llUJtaeD .. 1 No mee h. problcn1s . OD •MU'75 cond . Nu tires, all pwr. days, 64S·314 1 eves. '75MercurvMonarcb,ful· power brakea, radio. MO-S7Maft1. J"11 VWSuperBug Jleduccd to sell, $!.995. CLASS IC~O·NSDHOWR&1 MOMZA air, 45M mi. $1375. Garv. .,, AMf FM. Good t:ond1t1on 892 r ... ~·· __ ._, _______ 1 ly equJpt. 5000 ml, must whitewall tires, etc. An.,.... Trana •-~ ~-·8971 a 1 ti 32 MPG Hiw-•. -·~ sac' 960 1014/~ •••• lmmoc I I C d'llac ,.., IUl.I ...--'"4&" $1500. Call6:15-995J Meeb. perfect. Dest -r ----· • ..-r<OO~ u • e 8 1 Deluxe, mint CODd. Low 1972 Riv iera. lo mi, all orfer oYer $l!W>O Joy to Drive! Close-Out '73 Monte Carlo Landau. I D......., • 9935 '70 Colony Part Win. trade-ta. (ll04HGO>. mi reu priced. 11S-'197S Tran!I & pan. rrnt & rear pwr, must sell. 552·9455 Pvt. Ply. Only $3799 owner, xlnt cond, $3300. ~· PS/PB, FM al-tr·•. 3295 ~' . ( wheels, parts only. Cal l 540 C<lcl> No. 242364/5665 P.P. 67J..3599 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ ., ~ 74 Eld d c • • o d s · Gd. cond. Make orr. ~ 646·3078. -----o ora o on,·crt., HOWARD 1. art. 2 r wmger 84 '65 GTO/ 427 L88 Chevy Vol•o ·~ Bu.ick Convert. Firemist Green, white '69 2 Dr. Hrdtp. C.'he\•elle. Hdtp. Only fBN> mi, sml 1·8858. eng. •·spd, aec. fmt.mct,, 9772 Clean, runs good.Asking top, white leather, real Chevrofi:-.& Rblt eng. f'vt . ply . V8 mtr, P~ P~. radio, M.litClllCJ pos,$1100.145-tm. l ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400.499·1539. c lean . 22,300 mi. All 11:• $800/bst.orr.645-3933 htr, rac. all', 'Q!IYI top, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGECOUMTY xtca•. $7500. 586-!17'9. Dove & Quail !l. Pvt. ply nlus!Sell. $3500. ,74 M t II '69 Ventura211r b.t., •*'-j VOLVO Cadillac 9915 Newport Beach '74 Impala. Xlnt cond. 645--0817. US CllllJ .1, RUN A BOUT _ 4 air, p.b., P·•·· godd coDdl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833·0555• Low ml. Assume Joun. • · atiit._.' low ml.$850or$1M&85" EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO .6i C d 55 000 0 . 1\1' COY Leather, CR,. Cont., • $3250/bst orr. 581·0089 aft '69 Polara, n~ trans, gd GHIA apd, CUatom P Xln sume pymta. 536•4431 • Lf~~~s;n~~l(:~~~·l!cr Sgl o1:v~r. Estate~a,e. A:i ~. t.o p Io ~ 1 N cw .74 Impala " 0r.-1;edan. S:SO. c.ond. Sacr1rlce/ $300 •6 CufilMllr cond. 962·7689 6pm-9pm.orwtmds 1 HUY or LEASE n~wtires .675-5666 ~~~·~l~brak~s $3,600 Auto, rac ~r. PS, Vinyl '65 C.iprice. Run! gd. Nu firm.536·0420 1• P'tylnoeth 9960 y_,. 9974 DIRECT roor. 10 mi. Xlnt, clean tires. $395. 557.9509 after '64 D.ODGE-Automatic, •AutOlllaflc •••••••--•••p•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Fl eetwood Brougham. '72 conYert. f_;Loo. cond. $3100. 963-3966. afts 6. new iotertGt, .nice paint, •Power Sh.t119 •MU 75 / ~~u·~i· ~.1~•,,l~i.3 ir~~t 0f;!~~·1!~:~. s~:~1 !4~~.e~a::~:e':' J~!!: .;~~he\'y Impala. vs. .,, EL CAMINO ~i~~!~<~W~. ~ood $3495 ATLAS YEGA l 'f " cond., ror R.E .. Co. car, ments $194.17. Will trade. A No'ceONE•. 646-4447 Dir. (731UIE) C~aler ~DIA 0815-wr d · I 40 ooo · w /radio, auto. S225 new ra •• · m• Pvlparty.63H!l71. Open aUy& 'lillO 'O I $2999 2025 S. Manchester Goodyear.-tires.Priced t 751·5588 $1095 Ford 9940 PM Nno.V:;_,~ Anaheim 750-2011 sell.546·7325 '74 CAD CdD. rull pw~. l9'lOCHEV Caprice2-0r.. 2929HarborWvd., 11-o-•• P ' b ••••••••••••••••••••••• . --'69 cr··-v.·u. . . p ..• p.w., p.• .. ·"" A!C. n. pwc. l6 mpg. CootaMesa HOW ... DD VOLVO u.:-cond , Landau, Cruise Sl200. PYlpty.546-2677 '73LTD2doorBrougham. 54"1934 -I $139 .&t&-54n Control, AM/FM steroo, Full power, air. win·-;--v-Ch -t-.& tapedeck.rearwind.de· '71 EL CA~1JNO, pwr, dows,atereo.675-7396 73 Mach 1. Air, tull •13 GOLD DUSTER eV.--vtCS SALE '60 CLASSIC Looks gd. fogger, trunk release, s tereo, Gemtop, lo mi, power, tape, luxury de-· Oove&QuailSt. . runs gd. $375 or best of. radial tires. 24,000 mi. xlnt.cond.646-9714 '70 Ford Galaxy 4 dr cor. group. $3,000/oller. Loaded w /extras, air, lo NewgortBeach 1\l.I cars 1n ou,r stock rer. 675·56861613-9599 aft $6350. 675-7629 hrdtp ~ Pwr & a /<'ond. 540·0141 days .551·3317 mi, xlnt. cond. $2,.295. 133·0555 pnced Ojt below increase 6 :30&Suns. '64 CorYair. 4 ·dr. Nu Xlnt cond $1145. 830·1546 eYes . • 675-6137or673-9'58 olA l '"h C 9917 Oh JIOO"'C..sl"-'.llJI. •·-a ugus ~. c:n•o paint. Nodents. U /p. ~ '!' oc64 ·.w•. ,66 MUSTANG-VS ,69 Vallanl Slant e, air, '7~ GT. A/C, PIS, radlali 48 ''66CALAIS14000 mi, m in ••••••••••••••••••••••• Primo. $850.968-7412. 642 .. 940::11 F d r-. • new palol w.00 ~~olr tires. Gd cond. Pvte par.• cond. 4 dr. $2795. '68 or 9 pass . ....uuntry automatic, buck.et seats, ·......, 1ue1" • t 581·8l6' 581.2700 \ 968-9181 •NU '75 '64 Chevy ~falibu. 4·dr. CHEVY MONTE CARLO Sedan Wag. Air, P /S, pwr. steering, radio. Wkndsonly847.fi631 y. • · TO CHOOSE CAMARO Nds work. $150. After 5 '74. Immaculate cond. P /B.$500.!WS.l.202 Needs work. <SBM735).1971 ~lymoulh Cricket, '14 .G.T. Wagon,_auto.low , FROM ~~3~1 ~~~YC 1~ ~i~e~ge. 'LH·SwHfheai! and wknds. 642-6935. We!I equipped. Mercedes ,69 LTD. 40r Radio air $399orbestof'fer. 10 000 miles 4 sMOO 25 m1, xlnt conCl. $2999..; ~,~ JUST ARRIVED Oneown~rcarandshow Only $4199or7 72 Nova, rully' eq~p'd trade·in . Extended r ,Gd.cond.$750' ' &154447 Dir. m'.p.g.$1,oo0.581-9367• ~or6'1S-264Z 1 I FACTORY it. Fully equipped. Bu No. 607231 /5540 cust. int. Jo ml.,-&12·48 ~ ~ rl "! ~ 0 3 3v) '11hb1 1 6 · pw Aft6pm. fr.1·0044 . '66. Runs great. Must sell. POftffac 9965 1975 VEGA G'E Kambact. 1 DEMOS on extended terms 0 HOWARD ~·5964No.861 2 13 I 92 I ··8 5 g;: '63 FORD GALAXIE· Best offer . This ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6000 ml, must sett. Example ~e~s3c / J"i~~4 ~>5 8D~r :. '74 MONTE CAll;LO 714 /523·7250. ' Automatic, bucket seats, weekend. 548-ST/4. 72 FIREBIRD Espril-Air, 534'1877 • I '75 244 Sedan 714 /523·72"'. Chevrolet Land•u, SuperCood. '64 Bel . ood -~ radio in this banltop. Oldsmobile 9955 power. am/Im. psoo. '71 w•,._._. I :;r ..,.,,= 645 73 air· runs g 1 .....,.,. < KDT337) $299 644·8301 aft 6 • """"""'" 1\utomatic, AM /f'~l\1 Dove &Quai!St. ...,.,,,., · 133-l~th , Costa Mesa 646-4447 Dir ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Gd gas mi. 646-10~ ><eceo cadio. powec / • " Newport llcach ·74 Monle Cao-lo. Lo mi Sp. bcfoce3pm • · '7J For Sale: 1960 Pontiac· I steering, PoWer antenna. 'i . 933 .. 0555 ' und'er wrrnty. 'Xtras, im • '71 Galaxie, air cond, pwr OLDSMOllLE. Stn.Wgn . VS. P/B, PIS, Alltot, Mew 910,0 low miles. !t2019. mac . 1 1492·9034 Continental 9930 str, new tires. Must sell Auto ttans .• needs minor,•••••••••••••••••••-• I 1974 Camaro, 1..28 4 spd , 1/492-9136. SC. ••••••••••-,•••••••••••• by 10/l . $40·1898 . 98 SB>~ eng. work. SUD. 49t.fU5 ' $5999 Huge mag tires. $1700 dwn, •74 MARK IV Sterr a tan w1tb wood a.at for.Gary 'D:ltdire lollillls I TOP,631·3862a!l.5PM. '74Monte"Carlo.Ex.cond. '68 Ford R anc hero, 1rair1; vi.n y l top 6: ' • . I Wf\ UlllO Cadi"llac ' 6.551 -1688 '71 ·MARK III Classic, I widewhls,$1600.673·7381 ~w~, a . · !I nm~C!Ood. :fj·' ~" 11 LA•n: 1 . _.., 70 Camaro4 spd V8 1 PS. p s . Landau, Air. ~ • 750· . 552·1416 camper, P .S.. P .B., A.C.. match1n1 g"mmleriairor Cc!W "131ookrpt.:BdlRD ~pn~ Gd FORD 1 owor.XlntCond. . mi 1'"'ull pwr Pvt t1on1ng, t1 t wheel, A/C.,vmyltop.R8llyel1 C'"'"'...,UP · ~'Jlt:. S33·0S4lor64s.6763PM. '69 CHEVY '-1ALJBU 640:4085 . . '66 Ranchero AM/FM ttereo, etc. E:x· whls, P/S. Priced to sell. , ~"9 ·~· VOLVO SelectlOll• Che•rolet 9920 ·Hardtop. Automatic, ai V·8,auto.Runswell. ceptionally clean! Pvtownr.645-9897. SPECIALS' ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond .• radio, heater '68 Full power, leather, 4 $600.497·1287. (197GRP). 1%6Horbor CM.6469303 vinyl top, good tires dr , like ne w. $975'. Only$3685 lfYOU '..._ . 69 VolYoW'?: ,.o_YH 1-00 CONNELL gorgeous silver exteri 673·3206 Mcrttrick 9947 havea1ervicetoofferor w/black interior. Mr. •••••••••••••••••••••-'• goodstosell,Placeanad 4 Speed, 'radio. nice C •••~ Luxury! {677 EWB).~72MARK1Vl\1intcond .. •71JRedM ... verick.2door, l n the Daily Pilot one!!3001. ~ ...... ...., CHEVROLET $1099. Yery lo m1iles . SS.200. Stickshift,Runsgd.$850. Olassitied Section .... $1977 646-4447 Die. Bill: 962·91 )&963-3644 545'1202 Pbone642·56'18. > , • Nabers SALES.SERVICE .......,., Mow ~100 -.. Mow 9800 -.. Now 9800 -. Now 9800 -.,Now :eJ~~= ~~~~ 1 --2-·_;_1_~-~_l_l_ES_O_~-~-d.--I •••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••,•••••••••••••• 1966 Hnrhor ( M 646 930J '74 IMPALA Wgn. 6 pass. Air. P )S, P /B, P /W. Fl\1 stereo. 19000 mi . Like new . 548·8798 72 Volvo 144E, auto trans, air. AM /FM Cassette Stereo, dark Blue, Blue deluXe int. Pvt. Pty. Autos, Mew 9800 Alltos, New 9800 Orig. Ownr. Very Clean. ••••••••••·••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41,000 mi. 19·23MPG . SJ , 775 . No trades . 960-2583 eves /wknds . Day$. 714·6M·Z443. '74 164E . Air. am /rm radio, stereo. l\1etallic blue w /blue leather up· hol. Gd gas mi. $5,195 . 892·8971 art6. '75 Yohos luyorLeaH l11MJHI Selection Of' USED VOLVOS IN O r OllCJe c-, Choice of JO Vol Yo Dir since '56 VOLVO '74 4 dr. Sed. Economy with style. This one ha1 it all. Lease avaJtable. (646364). Dir. 213 /9 21 ·8588 ; '714 /523·7250. Alltos,Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• '87 CORTJNA·Automatic, radio, good tires and ex· · cetlent interim-. A grcal aa• saver! IWfR759). ~.1 .... ., .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·oe Dan or '64Ui.ev 2, 8cyl, $625each. 847"498 AMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• •10AMC Jcnelin .v ......... .,_..,Air 0.. Y'Hr!WaJf"" t ............... , ...... Sl89$ 14IMlllJ Be FIRST lo see, drive, compare and own a new 1976 AMC Matador, Hornel. Gremlin or Pacer! They are HERE NOW at KENDONI And. we.make them easy lo ownl Or to lease! Hurry, our FIRST 1976 shipment is limited! M 1•1ill'1nlng 1976 ~ wUI be IOld, whiltl thay IHI. 1t Iha GREATEST DISCOUNT 8A.\1MGS of tht yewt lf1 our 1tt An"U1I IN Jtl n Q.Ole<MJ'r." CIA, ot eomt In and Ind""' - -"'"bWlno.., toot Or o11< lot a llllJ;EAIE- CAU. ....... DOIMl-mO aM IMBOl aftl.,COSTAl!eA THE NEW 1976 911 s PORSCHE ' PORSCHE Auo1 IS HERE WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE FOLLOWING MEW 1975 91 IS PORSCHES AT 1975 PRICES. , 911S COPPER METALLIC COUPE 911S COUPE "BLACK" . 911~ COUPE ICE GREEN 911S COUPE INDIA RED SEE OUR SELECTION OF PREOWHED PORSCHES IN . OUR,RESALE DEf'T· j ' ' '72.,CHCIDES JMI& Auto. tr•na •• factory air concllttonlri'g, PC>Wer st-1ng, PDW8( wlndOwa. Jllde Green with ..tctlelan interior. '69 CORVETTE •ASTIACI '73 IMTlltNATIOMAL SCOU1' $ave , •. 350 v-a ... speed, original rw::ing green finish with only 28,000 miles. $awe PORSCHE Auo1 ·, \ Auto. trans.. travel top, 4 -dr1w, e.soo rnueo. sea H 1-. (1137KECl NEW'75 . PINTO · $2839 (f1211345) MIW'75 MAVERICK • $3099 (fl43912) • ' • NEW'75 MUSTANG. II, l $3669-. ('108801) . TOUR CAR I~ HBl!OVlll 400 NIW'71'• llADT T IOU. ATTHI GllATUT CU•.MUP DISCOUMTSO OUll 14 TIA.I HIS'rOIY • nw.od<A" f' R oh , " , FORD I • • I " :i ' : I . ' • • l ' ... w ... COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. i 234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547·5826 '\ Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St .. Santo Ano 8~,3171 Saddleback BMW 28402 Marguerite Por.kway Mission Viejo 83 ! -2040 495-4949 BUICK Phillips Buick. Pontiac & Opel. Inc. 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837 -2400 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 26CXJ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 546-1200 Roger Miller Chevrolet ~ S. Coast Hwy. 350 Broadway Laguna Beach '49+ I 131 546-9967 . DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach 842·7781 Newport Datsun 888 Dove St. Near MacArthur & ~ee Newport Beach 833-1300 FORD Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-40 I 0 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 ' LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842·8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin. Santo Ana 547-0511 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 540.9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546·8017 PORSCHE-A UDI Don Burns Porsche/ Audi 13631 Horbor Blvd., Gorden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson . Inc. • 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 . Bill Maxey Toyota I 8881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Becxh · 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Vol~en 13731 Horbor IM:I.. Gaden Grove 53+4100 VOLVO Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 646-9303 THE DAILY _.ILOT, TV WHK. UPTEMHR 2J, lt7S REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS ~-CIJS.•.., ...... CJ) E.dlCltleul ftltltllS Mon., Wtd .. ft1. s mUCltieul ,..,.. 5:10 hlblm NotforW .... GltJ Mldaltl,.._Sllow di £ducdeMI Futura ...... , . ...., ( Cl)) ..... c.-tJ Tllftt J:oo1;~1~=, Show ~ea"'"' l ~~)~AM Amtrtai .... ,.. ..... It~.,. lf5 Mlstlt hetn Ntfallboftlood 7:JO hrtll lab CaftMM T• ..... Tuede lqslHlslecWles TllM stoe .. MafUIU,.._ : Seumt Stnet 1:00 (j) CaptaJ1 ...,.,.. Tiit ean., Sunup Ro111per RotM Tiit fllmtonu Quiel Dr1w Mdlr1w CJ) The ,.T.L Club Utttt Rasats 1:50 I Mtvln: See Daytime Movies. • Jacl Llllllff Yo&l & Frlnds I House of Frllbfaattl• Ntw Ito Rmit Vifla Alt(re Mon., Wed., Fri., Ca~ Tuts., Thurs. 9:00 Ii CM-II-Ta• : Sal•• StrM • Ci) ®1 m CtltlNttJ s..,. .Ula Lent tt le Beaver AM Las Allftla • f..tllra I Lew Lucy Ctltle ... .... , .... Sled bdta11• , .. tu,.. (I)) MIU Doqlas Show Travel fla1/s,ometp1 9:JO II Cf) htc:e II Rf Pt D~CI>OmWhttl et hf. ..... I Tia~ I Lallie martatura OtMtt Acta • ...,.., Co4tf9et 10:00 11 cm i CJ) eaabtt CVD Ft1tw11 I QJ ®l m HIO Rehn Mtvle: Set Daytime Movies. Her11'1 Htrou f.ducational ,,.,...,.. lltws/Panonma dtl Valle 10:10 II cm~~ low .. Uf• i. uf£ CIJ> CJ) m~ :~::: d Tot111ny Htftla Show Trvttl or CoftuquttaS Go111er P'JI• •\ I i I I· .• (I I I : • 12:00 """"-Dia ... ..... ,. .... DM't Eat die o.a.. I Ltvt Luct_ I'~ Cl) 9) YH DH't S., Mewtt: Ste Daytime Movies. IDrtlatfJtlmrie Cl)"'°' Affelt/JM larttta (j) S.•tnet The Jltlou ; f..Wtt m Not for Women Only 12:JO II @(I) Cl) As the Wend Tums Da@tm mo.11 of Ou lives; u•1c!A~ I Barberi WaltMI V1slts the ROyaf Lown Thurs. Ms. 1~11 ==.:Qin iJacE> CJ) m ee..... ..... lAw Alt..teu ""' Mewte: See Daytlmt Mcwta. ,.,., "' TllrM StNltl @ IMllde DlrtSbldotn : , .. i.m l :JO Dladl D lllwlt: Set Daytime Movies. · fD Mlb Doql.as Slltw fattier bows lat Manrtct The LucySIMlw Jfbta/Udtvtlt The .. ....,, CJ)Nnlaehwt Ytct I Hiid ( (()) Co•tdy Qasska • Dn111a . ftetims 4:00 U TIM Mak Tltt1r Randy Weidner hosts. MlcltY Moue Clull levtt1y HlttbUtla Yoai I friends C1Ulp1'1 , .... (I) Tmy I His FrtMb CanucolHdal (j)Ma•·lZ The Munsters : Mister Rorm' Ntfifibortlold Walters takes viewers to the Palace ---------------------- of Vemilles, Yves St. Llurant's desi(ll ulon, ind Cartier's as she explores lht opulent world of con· temPorllY European roy1lty. I MIJbtnJ RFD Dtdl Van DP• <a (I)> rn m Alt .., cttn. drtl • ~hi. tf fMle'I fatfl1r § Ballwtdlt 1:00 8 ~Cl) Cf) The Caldl•J U1ht Movie: Set Daytime Movies. MaylMny lfD (QI Cf))~:'"'' Hope *""' ti ,.. Major Adam Marttt CloUnt Movtt: Set Daytime Movln. : Educatloul ,,.,...., l:JO @ Cl) Cf) f.dlt tf MIPt . 9 (I)®) m Tht Dotttrs Except Thurs . (6) Hartl D <ta (j)) CJ) m Let's Mak• A Ptll ! Mme: Set Daytime Movies . i:00 @ (3) Cl) Matdl Came; Roni mtt tjMdil (R) Tues. 0 Q)@ 0 m Aftotlltr World @) l'tlll Donahue ~ D <9 CIJ> Cl) EE $10.000 ,.,.... mid ~ :::r l11Vestment Show Z:lO f) (i1) Cl)()) Tattltt.111 Except Tues. B ;(I), rn mo.. lff• .. Uvt m Ben Hunter lltttviewl/ftttvra (D Get Smart D N ,.,,.. 'SMALL CU IXPlltT111· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -PARTS nUONAUDD UASING -AU MAKIS & MODILS A lllE SIUC1IOll 01 USED CMS 842-7781 540-0442 Serving _A.ff Beac/, C.tiej S MINUTES SOUTH OF S~N DIEGO FWY 11835 IEACH BLVD. (H·~;or HUNTINGTON BUCH Page 3 THC DAILY PfLOT. TV WUK, IEPTtMB£R 21 , 1915 a»..._,..,,_ SllN D Q»(j)a(t)rre Futhll ca Cl)) r... .... ........ New '°" Hts YI. Buffalo Bills. llftit: "Tiie WIW Wat"' ( .. ) ' 6 -Eddie 0.en. SU NDA Y l :JO u•p Ulltt .., feet tfil Hectf ef ,_., Cl).,., ., ....., ... (.llatil 0,.. ...... DHeH-411 D llt¥te: <C> '"TM ...,.... Yun" (edv) '56-Tony ~rtb, Col· '""Miller. ~-s... De•lqo It Is Wrtttlte HtntW .. Tnrtil . . . . . ........ n.. at Clihary .. ..., C.WW.tlttl l @ldlrp ........ Cl)> c..-, C&ualcs m Matt ......U Ood1tt1 ~ Houston Astros. I f I , 1 I ( ) faHIMI 141111 CtawtJ £sb & la VWa I ..... ,. ...... Mideast...,,.. Cl)) Tmtt•f1 ldPt t•> lldiaat .. ~ 6:00 . ...... ' n.. hUJUtl liblt Aawtn/atrtaUpllm 6;JO COi · "' r..., lo-.JO I <a Cf)> CJ) m o..t• 9:il0 C..•.._ , · Faltll tw Tq l a •• H••~ c.m,, a.a,., Meet ... ,,... hltlfle O..labl Cf)) De7 tf .,...,..,, ll:OOi:ltt1 Hueberd •• l2:JO IJ ID) CIH)) Nfl FetCW ,.. a. .. sr.. 7:00 U.S. et Aldi4t s...dipltJ ea.,., "9flt ..... 1urtt1 Culde 1 a.un. 1. 111ndo <a Cl)> rn m TMM An "" fJ <a{))> rn m , ............. "14tt Cup ~ This prat11lous blenniel tvtnt matctiei the United Stites •r•lftst Grut Brtt1ln, and his not bffn pl17ed In the U.S. iince 1971. Action b from the lAu· rel V1lley lfolf Club In Uronltr, Pa., end hudlnr the U.S. teem It Amolct Palmer. The metchu pit t11m a11inst tum in three deys of tpur· some, four-bill ind slnrla plaf for I 32·point totll. Dtt11b tllt lltnaa , .. ,,.,. hnl• HMr tf ,..., U (j) Orll Rebtfb C... AIM • f ffMP Tllil la Ytlf llMe Fii• "No Piece for • ~ Fii• r .. t.t• (6) TMa la die Utt fine• ltobtftl CJ) U.S. tf Atdllt S.. World, Uon Country Safari and 9:l0 II (i) NFl Prt-Ca• S.... Knotts 8eny Fenn serve IS b.ck· 7:15 Wttlt T1'ls Riii 0 9 (j) 9 fD 111.ctlblMI Thb drops for this t11lf hour in which 7:l0 HerttM &lobetntt.11 new sports Protllm will f11tur1 8111 Deity, Ann Elder, slx·Yttr-old 3 Voice et Acnadtllrs TIM Qrtstoplltn llve sports events from •round the Wendy Boyd, ind lany H•rm•n world, with Jadl Budt IS host In dbeovtr there's no place for 1 .. ....,. Tabtrudt Choir n • ., & Laait New Yort •here taped end filmed picnic. featurei, mlnl·documentertes end I Cltardl la die HoMe I TllrM .. ,.. F11111 lttptft '11blk s.tvb lat TIMft It Utfrt current sporti news will bt wrepped F1nl laptilt Church eround five covere1e of events of CrHd ht! r .. 11r. 5'lm1tt1 • Voice of Ylctofy EltlMlltlfJ ..... SlldlNlll Flllowllllp (I) ltu Humbird lntem1tlon1I lmportence. r (4hr) "Thi $100,000 Pldflc <ta Ci)) ll•MJ SWaaart ._ Southwest Open" Min's seml·fln11 1:0011 @ (])(I) Nfl F..u.i1 Los An1eles at Dillis. l'ltWCHbry USA si.nrln ind doubles matches. OMMt: CC>~ ea .. ff99 ..,._ Spec." (ld·fl)-Robtrt Hut· ton, Jennlftt J1yne. 7:45 (]) Secnd H•rt 1:00 Do$ty'a T'"houat Hltfwny to Huve11 Thia I• dlt Uft ltu Humbard Aau1•1 hephedes 11:10 §ca{))> (I) m ... " A Wish Oral llelMftl • ca..te Qny'i Pet Hne1 JtnJ fllwafl o.il&tt hpvt/W1,..U11 (I) TIM Nfl T tdlJ D USC Ftodtlll Tro)ens va. Ort· ron St1te Buvers. 6 luve tt to lavtt r. f r 1 f, •• 1, '· ·; • ll11tkl J Pelebns TV I l.Mb at lul'lf1t1 Da~ & &ollatll @W@lenyFa .... Wndm1na 10;00 0 @(}) Cl) Pre FMlbln New Orielna.S.lnts vs. W1shincton Red· skins. 12:00 (]) ea.,.. "°"" (!) Acdttl .te la C.•ualda4/UM 11 MtM: "'I S"9t IUIJ tM IN" I =.,1=:::· ..... , • (j)JMM &U..~ H• n...ts Oubleen U.S. NhJ h11tllle s... (wes) '50 -Don Berry, Tom N .. 1. l:JO (I) C.•bet TV !PORT! HlfJH//()/IT! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER tl 9:30AM II Cl) NFL Pl"e-Game Show 0 Qj ct)®) Grandstand A new sports program featunng live~rts events from around the world. 10:00 6 (l.1) (I) Cl) Pro Footbllll New Orleans Saints vs. Washington Redskins. ; ~ (I) (IQ) Pro Footbllll New York Jets vs. Buffalo Bills. (]) Pro Footb•ll New Orleans Saints vs. Washington Red · ns. 11:00 Ell) Grand Prix Tennis: Summer Tour (4hr) "The $100,000 Pacific Southwest Open" Men's sem1·final singles and doubles matches. 11 :30~1er Du&out/W•rm-Up 12:00 Dodier Basebllll Dodgers vs. Houston Astros. 12:30PM @(])Cf) NFL Footbell ~me Show 0 ( ~ Ci)) (]) lntem•tional Ryder Cup Golf From the Laurel Valley Golf Club in Ligonier, Pa., this prestigious biennial event matches the United States against Great Britain. 1:00 6 @ (I) Cl) Nfl Footbllll Los Angeles Rams vs. Dallas Cow· boys. I USC Football Trojans vs. Oregon State Beavers. 3:00 UCLA footbllll Bruins vs. Tennessee Volunteers. 8!00 USC Football MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 6:00PM 0 (9 (()) (1) PREMIERE NFL Mond•y Nlrht Footbllll Oak· land Raiders vs~iami Dolphins. 8 ;00 911 Grand Prix Tennis: Summer Tour (3l~hr) "The $100,000 Pacific Southwest Open" Men's final singles and doubles matches. 9:000 KABC ~I "Lou Brock-The Thief" FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 a~OOPM D Anpl BH•b•ll Angels vs. Oakland. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ll:OOAM l~~~•Jor LN:sue B•Hball Teams to be announced. 1:30PM ) MCM Footbmll San Jose State at Stanford. •:30 I C S ports Spectaculu Fl Sun FootNll So. C.lif. Sun vs. Chartotte Hornets. 5:00 (9 Ci)) (]) ABC's Wide World of Sparta TV L~~-r Evening Movies SUNDAY, Hl'T!M9ER 21 6:00 5 (C) "flr9'r .. k" (wes) '68 -Jamu Stewart. Henry Fonda, In.er Stevens. 11 "SUnd Up lo Flaht" (adv) '38 -Wallace BHry. Robert Taylor. 7:30 9 ''Th• FU<tve Kfnd" (dra) '60 -Marion Brando, Joanne Woodward. 9 :00 7 (29 a) 3 (C) "Serpico" (dra) '73 -Al Pac1no, JOhn Randolph, Jack Kehoe, Blff McGuire. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 7:30 9 (C) "The P'Oppy la Also A Fl-•r'' (adv) '66 -Yul Brynner, Trevor Howard, Anal• Olcklnson. a:OO 5 (C) "A~lun Adventure" (doc) '54 -Robert Ruark narratH. 9:00 3 (C) "fame ta the Name of the Game" (mys) '66 -Tony Frandosa, Jiii St. John. 4 23 6 10 (C) ''TIMre'a A Glr1 In My Soup" (c;om) '70 -Peter S.llets, Goldie Hawn, Tony Bntton.1. Nicky Henson. TUESDAY, :tEP'TfMBER 23 7:30 9 (C) "l>fttlny of A Spy" (dr•) '69 -tiury And,..wa. Anthony Quar,1e. a:oo 5 (C) •l(Jn• frf the Undennter World" (doc) '75 -Or. Walter Starck, Leslie Nfelsen. WEDNESDAY, SEll'TEMBEA 24 7:30 9 (C) "Where the Spl" Are" (ausp) '66 -David Niven, Francolu Oorleac. a:oo 5 (C) "Search for Survlnl" (doc) '74. 9:00 10 (C) "The Cincinnati Kid" (dra) '65 -Steve McQuHn, Edward G. 7:30 I.'()() 9:00 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 J:OO 9:00 M>:OO Roblnaon. THURSDAY, SEl'TEMBER 25 9 (C) "The Ambuahera" (com) '67 -Dean Martin, Senta Beraer. 5 (C) "AIHhn S.ferl" (doc) '68. 2 11 3 I (C) "Con,.c•" Cdra) '74 -Jon Vo1aM, Paul Winfield, M•dp Sinclair, Hume Cronyn, Tona Andrews, Antonio Fera••· f'IUDAY, SEl"TEMBEA 26 9 (C) "In Enemy Country" (draJ '68 -Tony Franclose. An1anette Co mer, Guy Stockwell. 5 (C) "Cry of U,e Wiid" (doc) -Biii Maaon narratH. 7 (29 I) 3 CC) "0.•th Scream" C•usp) '75 -Art Carney, Clorla le•chman, Raul Juli•. Lucie Arnaz, Edward Asner, Ol•h•nn Car· roll, K•te J•ckaon, Tona loulu , Nancy Wilker, Eric Breeden, Todd Suaman. t (C) "~llow Talk" (com) '59 -Cons Day, Rock Hudaon, Tony Ran dell. SATURDAY SEl'TEMBER 27 t (C) ".-Urault ol the Gr•/ Spee" (adv) '57 -Anthony Quayle, John Grea-son. Peter Flnch. 4 23 6 10 (C) ''The M•n Who Loved C•t Oa«lna'' (adv) '73 --~Burt Reynolda, S•rah MllH, Le• J. Cobb, Jack Warden, Georae Hamllton. 5 "Wuthertnc Heldlb" (claaalc) '39 -Laurence Oflvler, Mer1e Oberon, David NT..,.n. t (C) "Gun for A COw1rd" (wet) '57 -Fred M•cMurray. Jeffrey Hunter. Jenice Rule. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 21, 1975 NEW SHOW. Every day brings new danger and adventure to a family shipwrecked on a remote island Mortin Milner, Cameron Mitchell, Pot Delany star Steve and his girl stir up a homers nest when they try to block arms shipments to a terrorist group Lee Majors, Lindsay Wagner star. ,... 6 ... , •• ., Plocluction Of SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON 97:00PM(i) SllMILLION DOU.ARMAN 98.-GOPM(i) lint Ii-on,.,,,,,.,., Undercover cop Dove Serpico. An honest detective. Not on the toke. Not ploying the "game " And now his own people ore out to get him ABC SlltDAY.llGIR MOVIEG9:00PM0 5 " .... (C) ....... " ,,.,,. ~) '52 -Jttf Cit••..,~ llllunen 10'~ ... ,._ nt VlrJ '= Cl) ... . 'iii ..... ... a.rtdl•• • Q1 II " ~~-?'1111tMMr 2!001"'* tlltn r ...... =z Z:JO, .... C... ....... ............... (wa) ' -Vaurtin Moftrot, W11br 811n· n1n. • r !Sn IMelt 111: hi (I) .. : ... , .... ,. dra) '49 -Gary °"""' ,ltrlcla Neal. 9 P•tlceltal T..,.. 83Hu•a Df•1a1l1• S:OO I WNtft n.n. UCU F..W 8Nfftl n. Ttn· nlUM YoluntHn. 0 <B (I)> Cll ~ IJ lleM: -Th 11.r (dra) '60 -Marloft , Anna Ma1n1nnl, Jo1nnt Wtodwlld g ..... (C) ...... ..,,. (d,:.) '67 -S~t.81ktt, JoeMa Petttt. ShlllWa...a ......... FtM.._, Jle.,lwqpft ... :llldP ....... •llit c:am.1111•11 ,...._ . J:J01~--. Lte -... , ..... • TM1111111 llh 4:00 I " Ta ... All 11119 SuldaJ T1m1 Thlltrt <B (I)> (J) m 01111t ,.... ban 75 (I) lllV9fldl m Movie: "'TM ._. r.tll"' (dra) 1'37 (){:.M~itl Rllntr. loMa Ya~ ....... ~ ... .., ........ ~Meettlll ...... 4:JOI ........... :w...=.-.. ......, ldrttl 5:00 I (j) , ....... liip1'1 ...... t IH<w I Tiit &dll.W 1 .. lalMlt An hour·loftl ~mtntary focusin1 on tht Galapqos lsfands Off tht C:Ollt of Ecuador. D Jtlta MdtlJ .... D DOUT w..w ... ., ...,... "Th• Two Dtatfls of ""°" Hltftr'' I:.::.: (Dr) .... .....,. adV) '45-Errol Flynn, Altlls Smith. ...... .,,.... (l)W........,.... iilitettlllS. : Wiii ltlMtw.ll ' ( (I)) NFl .._If a. WMll [....tnl CeltfMttr , ..... ..... of A.9tflm . s:JOI n (I)~ (I) e .... ... , ...... Uttle ...... SulVMI Im ... c.1 ... a.. ~ .... .... Cl)) C..ael 29 Talb Tt ••. ... ., .c..,.., ~-·b111M •:00 I .......... ,,.. Hint (R) ... &tatt lte,.,t ...,._ Fr11 6 OINt "lt'1 A Won· derful 01y on M1'1" 0 MMe: (C) (~ '"fl ........ (wes) '68 -Jama St.wart. Henry IFon~~evtns. ....... ltelflplik __... Wiii WlW Wat ...... Movie (liar) "Stand Up l f'lah1" (adv) '38 -W1ll1ee BatfY, Robert T1ylor. @CJ) c.nvtflltietl ~ £rte ..,, ....... Ja,. .... Clllklre1'1 "°"'• (i)Dillopt 1'1il 111 Y.U., : ""-"lost Wor1d of tht M1y1" ( Cl)) Stir ,,... ...... ~ Fl• Feetu~ c.r.a .. s:io i a a Cl) Wild ... ,.. • Aaful Wortd · Lacy Hour "Lucy Wins A Horst· 7:00 race" I ..... Makat Coltnt Sltutiee ColltdJ Jou,.., ti Mvttltuf1 ma.a.r" ... II EXCITING NEW SHOWI * Tennis Tourney Jolted THREE FOR THE ROAD II @ (]) ()) Tltrtt for .... Rttcl A sensational, but temper1mental youn1 tennis st1r Is shaken when John KmlS 1lmost defuts him in • plCk·up match. Rt1llzln1 ht Is aood enourh at tennis to be • challenrer In 1 toum1mtnt, John enters tht competition a1alnst tht pro, only to discover foul pl1y ~ fore the toum1ment wtn bt1lns. Tim Matheson pests. D~Cil98'Wtrtcl et DiSMJ "The Boy Who T1lktd to Badrtn'' Conclusion of a two-part story 1bout a 6·yeu-old f1rm boy's 1blllty to relate to 1nim1ls, ind his advtn · tures when he becomes lost In tht wilds of Canadl. Christian Juttner, Car1 Betz ind S.lame Jens stir. D <9 (()> (]) El> SWtss Fa•llJ RobllUOll "Man O' War" Lotte and Hel11 1rt t1ken host11e in their tree house by two desperate British sallors who have escaped from a warship. I Wllaf1 MJ U1t? The FBI Shin Dalton No HalNI Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Ima· dtW' (was) 'S8-Gre1ory Peet, Join Collins. m AiromtJ • eo.,."' m Cflaplritll 7:JO~Al9tria • Mo¥1e: (211r) "f'ht F•rftht '14" (dra) '60 -M1rion Brando Jolnn• Woodward. ' EJi) lest tf Ev.111 1t Peps TH~ DAILY PILOT, TV WEIK. HPTtMHA 2J. lt7S tl)Sffllatlollc..IJ &> ...... """8• 1=00 8 @ (]) (J) Clllf Nancy W11itt Ind Wayne Rottn IUlll DUCll9fl''••IJ ,...... "Remembrance of A Guest" The !'.SO I n. a., b c..Jq Hohteks bottd I bumbfint youtll $M1 r,_ tempomlly., c:ausln1 a Pl!nful con· ......, Am flict within their apt son. Ramey, n. flltln despite Ult lid's tceeptancla by d1Ujhter June Mae. Mtn1 Golonk.I lO:OO ind Michttl LtCttir cvest. 8 NEW SERIES-BRONK U c:.leedar lJftn Rldrrew. Jot *STARS JACK PALANCE Campanella and tht rec:ordlnr 1roup, Laa.tit. aunt. G@(J) (I) PIEMtHE lrt1• (I) use f...._. "Open Contrect" Jldl Pallnc:t stars 0 (9 (I)) CJ) m SI. M 1111 t. .. lt. Alex Bronkov, I police dettc· O.U. Illa "Th• Return ot tht tlYe asslrntd to special du~ f<K Bionic Wom1n" Conclusion of a ttlt mayor of a l1r1• clfJ, who rtct1 two-part episode, with Stt¥t Austin en underworld hit man to Ills In· btlna shocked to tum hls f11neee-tended victim, unwlttln1'1 lttdln1 whom he btllevtd to hive ditd on tht kllltt to his mark. Co·stan1n1 tht operatln1 tablt whtn htr body are Joseph Muccia as Mayor ht• relecttd bionic parti-is still allvt. Santor!, Tony Kina u s,t. Jolin m HM H1W W1bbtr, Dini Ousley as Elltn Bron· OJ II• y~ Shew kov, ind Henry Beckman as Hury f')-..t of JO/News M1r1l. Guuts for tht openlnr 1pt. fl) O a..•• s,Ma ptul sodt Include Mlchatl Ptrb, Stlellt I JO ft!\ ....._ ....... ,.-.. Lanen. Robt. rt Yuro. Btn Fnink and : w ·-,...wra.... Rot>blt Rist. 9:00 e (Hl CD()) 1t1at Kol•k w his °" " DllC9'ltfJ hinds full when ht trfes to kffP 1 S,, Dttldlvt Daley (Sylvester stallont) ' fan. fw TedaJ from 1tffin1 CNdfltd whtn ht ICICI· Ntws dtntty shoots a youn1 boy durln1 Jeny ''""" an errest 1ttempt His lnvtltfaation lltwl/S.• Wratlq d11r1 tht youn1 dettetlvt but other ~~b tvidtnct prompts a second look In· : Rn-ef Sltettedl IW- to tht shoot1n1 and l\O one seems I.ti a... Slllw to w1nt to cooperate further In find· 10-.lO O Tiit Call ..,. Slleiw Ina the truth. frank Alttttr, Alan a Tiit lay .. Manson and Charles Napier pest. 11:'00 I n Cl). a~ l(J) ..... D BARBI BENTON STARS w~.r"Titili. *SINGS ON .. McCLOUD" flWll DtiJCll~m11c Suday llleiwlt: <C), -rht Ptrfec:t Far· llpttfJ-McC1"cl "Part Avenue IMP" (com) 59 -Tony Curtis, Pir1tes" A country music star aoes ~':,=: l•-rw... to Mc:Cloud for htlp when her man· • .,_...,.,.. 11er dies from tht effects of drup Ill KATHRYN KUHLMAN flv•n him by recordln1 executive * (IN COLOR) Jessica Wrltht (Jessica Waite,,, who I ._.,.. 111111..," lllS been tlylnr to 1tt tht sln1er to (1) ,.. .. .r ttM 51M slan with htr company. McC1oud • ii,., .,_ 1oes underc:ovtr as the sln1er'1 new n.., Snuart s... mana1tr to apose Jesska and htr record-plratln1 orpnllltlon. Barbi 11:15 lHl Cl) Mr • ...,.. hltlr Benton, Raymond St. Jtcqua ind <a (I)) S,.ttisll MMe Loma Luft also pat U:JO &...,..: (C) ..,...,....: Mw, 0 Onl ltbetb ..,.. (mys) '67 -Peter fllk, Gent U Al Pacino Stars In Barry, Nina fodl. * .. SERPICO" Cl> News/Ew .. 1t1ta11t F. r· D s. • ., • Collpuy Guests In· irst 1me On TV! dude Steve Lawrence, Valerie Per· 0 (QI (I)) Cl} El) AIC Su•ay rint, Ernest Bortnlnt. '73-AI Plclno, Jolln Randolph, Jldl Wedd tf SarvMI Kthoe, Biff Mc:Gulrt. 81rbara Eda· (QI (I)) ..... Mo¥1e: (C) (2~1w) °'Set'plce" (dra) I hc:eMttm Youn1. Comella ~rpe. Tony Ro· T._ berts. Plclno stirs as 1n honest lloN: (C) "'Ult" (dr1) '62 - cop whose rtfusll to ICCtpt c:orrvp-Dolores Hirt. Sttphtn Boyd. tion 1mon1 hls ftllow officers costs m ,.., & !all Na .. him his peau of mind, his flr1. 0 W1m1 ltebtfts and etmost his lift. Tht real Frtnk 11:.45@ (]) S.11"" I Co11pa., Serpico was a New York Pollet dt· lZ:OO (6) UMrty T...,plt Cflurcft tectlve-hero cop, Medal of Honor O Movtt: (C) "Tiit lnvtdot'" winner, 11 -yur·vtttran of tht dt· (wts) '58-Grerory Peck, Joan Col· p1rtment-who turned slowty ind llns Stephen Boyd P.•lnfulty th1t his Idealized wor1d of 1· Netr. Da .. FOotbaD Hlttllllfttl food PYI 1nd bad pys" existed Joll1tt1J ltrtH Show only at tha Pollet Academy. ( (I)) S,.1tlltl Movtt m I IPICIA I Y11dtwftlt Rose· lZ;lO O IUPt 0. M1rit Is host, end pests Include Morey Amsterdam, Tommy Leonetti, 1:'00 D s,.tl1t1 Frttty Walter "Zane(' Bl•MY. and Fran l:AS II Mowlt: .. lob! .. (com) '62-Tom W1rren. Poston, Jim Bldius. m c. .. Al1" z:oo a a.an." .., s.... ... ,. 7 MONDA Y SEl'T£MBER 22 For momlrc and afternoon lfltlnp, pie ...... 0AmM£ PROGRAMS. a.tow, for your convenience, a,. the day'a movi.t. DAYTAME MOVIES 1;30 0 '"llM.P.f" (acM '35-Char1a Boyer, LCHetta Youna. (C) "A t.bi• lw Mi1' Quoa" (dra) '67 -Lana Jeffries, Francisca Tu. 10:00 Cl) "Wttttni U11NHI" (dra) '41 - Robert Youna, Randolph Scott. 12:00 m "'Claudia ' Dmd" (rom) '46- Dorothy McGuire, Robert Youna. 1:00 O .. Rock Areul'ld the Wottd'' (mus) '57-Tommy Steele. 9 (C) "l'rld of dlt Cat" (adv) '54-Robtrt Mitchum, Tab Hunter. t :JO D (C) ..,... Steal Alrythl11 Sllialt" (com) '59 -James Caaney, Roser Smith, Shirley Jones. 3:00 (Ii <C> "'1"ht naer & te.. Pussycat" (com) '67 -Ann -M1r1ret, Vittorio Gassman. 3:JO Cl)..,,,. .... (mys) '63-Janettt Scott, Oliver Rted. 0 (C) "'Stnteo of Tttrof" (susp) '67 -Hush O'Brian, Barbara Rush. 1 ~ t : i : r, i • 1J (Ql(I)) (])OJ Pl(MIEll llfl ......., NICfrt ,...... Oakland R1ldt11 vs. Miami Oolphlns. , ........ hltrWtt f••llJ Ma•l2 Maril TtnU Star T,... : Vita Altrr• Uttlt .... ""' f:lO .... Cltffl• a- ~ (l)Htrn'•Hlf'MI : Fl• future • Trmil Fl• 7:00 e..i ~ ~":."' Med Sq.ad To Ten th1Tnttt. C..C.lltntlH I loft lltcy TIM RI (l)Cun...U LI LAa lowt AMencaa Styte : Clauic Theatre ,,... "Th• Humanities In Drama" Eadl pro- '"'" In this series presents a per· sonal perspective· on 1 lft•l achievement In dr1m1tlc literature by 1 scholar of its period and It duianed to enhance the vltwtts enjoyment of KCET's "Ctasslc Theatre." The first aunt. S. Schoenbaum, Northwestern Uni· versity, acquaints tht viewer with Shaktspure's "Mac:btth," airina Thurs. It 9PM. 7:30 $25,000 ~-td I=• F••llr mW1N11.,,.. "'"' Altttb• StJtt THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPT£MBIR 21, lt15 (]) T,_,. """' en lnct9diblt 111 ttt.ftl. o.v. IJ ..... $ ~ (C) (at) '1'M Andttton, noted Ntw Ycri Tl"* ,.,,, ta Alie A Atwf" (~) '68-SC*ts writer, provides a loumalist'1 Ylul i.::r .::: ~~,~~:~"'.'~'! •.-,J ~ Br1dps.. ..:... <9(J)>a>le"'"1 C...t Illy Uttlt Mtfi't 9:30 fJ @ Cil (J) 1114* Wttttr, wt1o 1:00 fJ ID) (I) CJ) tWa Mama Ida has been "batd\ln1 If' slra Maude finds hmett dJ'n1 to have en af· dtclded to run for political omc.. fair with "" doctor, auat Norman lots to a party with his 'date' Fell howwer out of auilt. prompt. whtft ht mMts Maude end her td by Rhoda' and Brenda, she dt· 'date.' and the 1911ts btcln to fly . ddn to call the belfnnin1 of a James Otson and Btmadttt1 Ptters "-.ould be" romance to an end. lest l.acklna the wlll l)OWt( to cany out • Newt the unpl11sant task she must do, ,..,,_ Clan Ida tries to trap Rhoda Into break-10:00 ~Cil(l)Me41ut Cuter in• tht news to tht doctor. When Dr. Gannon 1$ strldlen with D 9 Cl) 9 @m T h t t 1 v I s I · psychoaenlc symptoms whfdl Pf•· Ille 1L1 "M•e of Influence" The vent him from functlonln1 as a 1over11m1nt Is C:oncerned about the physician and ht Is unable to d11I apparent influence spiritualist Ernest honestly with • patient who Is Gide (auest John Vernon) has ove doomtd to die, he ... b tht cause Appropriations Committee Chairman and cure of his condition In his StnatOJ Albert Hanovtr (tuest Gene past. The shc:d.lna. Ions-burled rw. Raymond), whose vote on an up· tlatlons he discovers about himself comina bill is of national impor· help him to 1m1r11 with new In· tara. Dan Westin and wife Kate use sirht as 1 doctor and as a man. some of their own brand of sorcery Aorence Hend1r10n, Robert Walden to chtdl out Gide's credentials. and Alan Oppenheimer auat. D Mowtt: <C> <zttr> •Africa• Ad· D m fl) ..._ wttmi,... (doc) '54 -Robert Ruark (i) PMTJ MaN narntes. D llrbaty c.ast "Jusa Whor· (i) WM Wltd Wat Cash and Cable become ent1n1led m Dtaltt's Ctloict with an OtlHIW 1an1 when tfity fol- 1 Jellll Batt.our 5'ow low lht wild scheme of 1 larcenous Sec:ar fn1• Mub belle and a crooked banker who Cuameb planned to rob his own bank and Cr11d Pm Team: S.a11er Ttor place the blame on Jesse James. (3'/thr) "Pacific Southwest Open" • Ctefp h1nl• llptft Top-ranklns players compete for Cit S..rt $100,000 In men's flMI slnales and Cl)) Net Haw doubles matchtt. • Fii• FHbtre fl) M117 Acndeddt 10:30 • C..•Hlt:J ftedNG m ....... la•pas• "''".. I! ..... 8:30 fJ @ (]) ""'" Jerome Petterson 1111••• (1Ut1t John McMartl"), Lars and 11:00 (]) 8> m ..._ Phyllls Lindstrom's family attorney ~ f tJ ~ ,.._ and friend from Minneapolis, comes .... ! ..... '° to Sin Francisco on routine busl· .... -- ness to have Phyllis sl1n some lqal ~ ~ Showfllt papers. In the coune of their dis· • nt ._.nta11 c:usslons, Patterson reveals his pas· Med Scaud slon for her and Phyllls Is non· (]) Pttlf Cu111 plussed as how to handle the Co(J)mbtt ~ situation. ) l.twt A9Mlftce1 _, .. (1) 0.. Ma ... Sa... Tat 11:15 Ci•Mt 34 I Mtft Crfft11 Dtw ll:JO I)~(])~ CIS Lltit Mewlt: a.w.ty & Vidal Saw Show (C) ~ (adv) 71 -Sally lei hfhoca Reid, Tim Matheson, Ntvlllt Br1nd. 9:00 @(I) Cl) All II the Ft•lly In Cl) C... Pyle an effort to rain • promotion, Archie a 9 Cl) a m .... ., Carttll. slsns up for the plant's new charity, Dtbblt RtJnOlds ls auest hostess. but then is horrified to learn that ~ TIM He..,..1tt1 he has unwittinaty donated his body lltwtt: .,.. Plac:e te Lalld" to medical science. dra) '58 -John Ireland. m Movte: (C) (211r) "fa• ls .... D ..,...., natr. "lonptrett .. fb•t ef the Cl_.. (mys) '66 -James frandscu1 stars. Tony Fr1nclosa, Jiii st. John. fJ Mowtt: (C) "'Dtttrt lactH" D 0 Cl) dim NIC ...... , (adv) '53-Alan Lldd, Arltnt Dahl. Movtt: (C) (2ht) "l'llerl'1 A llrt bl m MltsM: l•peaible MJ SoaP" (com) '70-Ptter Sellers, <Cit CJ)) Trvtlt et C.U....,.... Goldlt Hawn, Tony Britton, Nicky 12:0011 Twllliftt 1.Mt Henson. A middle·11ed sophlstk:lt· QJ Mme: "'lrN .. 111 tM Staid td aounnet columnist finds his life Banttr'° (adv) '52-Ann Todd. disrupted when • kookie slr1 moves 12:30 n '"'° In on him. m Mai fro• UNCU CJ) n. u...._.bl.. 1:00 n Olm r • ...,... D UIC Spedat "Lou Brock -II Ct• Alltry The Thief' Voted tht Sportln1 News 1:45 fJ Mtwlt: (C) ...:.&altft.J Jt_.. Man of the Year, St. Louis Cardinal (mils) '53-Dor1s Day, Honnf Katt outfielder "Llrcenous Lou" Brock J:JO R Mowlt: '1"ht w .... • '* In 197' broke Maury Wills' 12·year-il" (dra) '50-Llnilnt Day, Robert old record of 104 stolen bases with Ryan, John A,ar. SEPTEMBER 23 For momm.s and •ftamoon lltdnD. plene ... DAmME ftllOGIWilS. Below, for fO&lr convenience, .,. the day'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO IJ ""11lt "" t. ,,,,.. (com) '30- Ronald Colman, Lomt1 Youn1. (C) "'Maree ,... (ad'I) '62 -ROfJ Calhoun. 10:00 (I)...,... Ferce" (dra) '47 -Burt Lancaster, Ann Blyth. 12:00 G) '"Wlq & A ~ (adV) '44- 0on Arn~. Dana Andrews. 1:00 IJ .....,.r (mU$) '59 -Dkti -Contino, Sandra Giles. a....,. Utt w..at fllM' (mys) '50 -01n1 Andrews, Gene Tltrney. 1:30 tJ (C) ....._.., St 114 AMut fMllq Cood1" (eom) '68 -Geot1e Pepp1rd, Mary Tyler Moore. 1:00 a cC> """' eoltrld" (dl'I) ·13- eruno Prada!, Eva 'SWan. 3:30 Cl) "'TI1htet1 Rue Nadell_.. (mys) '46 -James Caaney, Ann.1bella. D (C) ... ..., (com) '67-Ros-llnd Russell, Sandra Dee, James Fann· tlno, Brian Aheme. &:00 8 fl D a fl>fl:HB 11tw1 D ~Cl>9Cll..._ .... .,. • 1'9alde Partridft F111111J ~ ... 1z Marla Tama Sblr Tm : Carracolendas ( (I)) Trutta tr C.RMquellCll UttH Raals Hour 1:301~ .. CJ) Hot•l's Heroa : Flt• F•ture ( (I)) Lowe MWH StJtt . y,.... Fllll 1:00 anooomm11ewa tiHllde. '"''•• for Dellln M4MI,... Te Ttll the Trvtlt • Cow•tntloft I Levt LllCJ The FBI (I)Cullll90b la Ube Ltwt~ Styte : .... .,..,,s Amtrtca ( ~llD Addlas F••ltJ .... Tnaurt Hult @CllllitEHollJ•ettl ,. Ltwt Alltrlcalt Style lbtdl ••• . = ' Mtwlt: (C) (Zhr) ~ ... tf A Sp(" (d111) '69-Hirry Andrews, Anthony Queyf e. l lnMIJ•• Let's llhb A Dul Dr. Wiit ' "" ... ...., •• Deida THE OAIL.Y P ... O'r. TV 'WEEtc, StPTtMIQ 21. St75 GB W_, W..W st11lln1 rt11.1 tfyln1 to 11ln fretdom , .... fB llJ Ulllt ...... fOf their Clptured leader. Mlchltl ,_., t.I . Parts end Ayn Ruymtn iuest. D SlllW • ....., ...._.. l:OO~~~c:: r:-:-~: a=-.:m-o.... 11:00 ~l!••r..---i .. , ln1tead of Hit dinic for a la hllta lie llhnMt ~ tf ~ minor ol)trlUon but Ifs James ,._.: (C) {Dr) .. ll&ntap tf sit.-. who's dolnt 111 Hit sufferi11.1 wfltn .... ~(com) ·71 -Tiit I.Kr.._ he comes feee to flCI wlttl tht Richard 8tnt1min, Joanna Shimkus. Tiit ~ flt hidden hl&h costs of hosplt1n11tlon. m n. Alcat ...... "Lower Thin ........... DD Cl) 9 m 11e w "'' o • ttie An1ets" CJ) 111. ..._ Soc\ny claims tnders •rt "the .._.. toupist mtn In Amtrlca" to • t~ fJ Ntws C....a ..,_ netlontl m11nlnt ind MOOSt ind fl) ,.. Clln ( (j)) lAw .,.. Btnjy see an opportunity to mike lO:OO B (i2) (I) (I)..._ HWI "Tll• 11:15 9J CMe.I M 1 bundle of money br connln1 . Soldlen" Tht cook's son. Gr1nt ll:JO 8 t'm (I) Cl) CIS Lite llMI: Sonny and Will Into PnMnl tfle(re Piper 1 bookkeeper btfcn he (~ '"IWi .,-~ (drt) 72 - toucher Ulen the M1rtna. former Joined th• ermy, mums from David Jans.sen. R1lph Metbr. huvywei&'lt dlamplon Jot fmler Wor1d War I and refuses to bow 19 ~9 fD....., C..... end Don G1llowly auest. to t* L.assiter's fot a job, ftitt ~ ..... n Mtwlt: (C) (2'1) ""liq tt the IS ~ ""flit &atW" (dra) '39 U111t1w1t.r • ....,.. (doc) '75 -D LLO D BRIDGES ., -Kane Richmond, June GIM. Dt. Welter Starck. Leslie Nielsen. * .. JOE FOR RESTER U <9 ())> (I) WW. W.W .,._ (i) WM WIW West • D D CI> 111 m J •• ,.,,..... ....., "The Next Victim" Carroll D <9 ())) (J) m...,,, .,.,. "Bus Stltlon" Jot fomsttr hu Baktt' Jt1rs. "Furless Fonmelll" Part I It's • his hands full when 1 robbery tt1m D Mowtt: (C) "Celtat ~ case of dtrrlnc·do when Fonzie and 1 naive ninew1y teen11er both (idv) '56 -Geor&1 N1der. attempts on his motortyete to lt1p show up on his beat. Jlcll Gina GJ Mi&M: I• ...... over 14 11t1111e cans on a live and M1urttn McCormick auest. lZ:OO II TwlH&llt Z.. ,.levlslon proar•m. Im fB..... • ........................ (dll) QI lurt • .,..... Specill "Take Perry llhsoft '51 -Ye'ra Ralston John Cam>ll. Me Home Aa1in" An Intimate (9 ())) CJ) G!) llhfCUS WelbJ lZ·30 U 1ffPD ' &limpse Into the life and thou1hts "The Ut" Eric Brandon. 1 new pa· ' GJ Mo¥if: ..,..,_ ....,.. 19 tM of one of Hollywood's most uncon· tient and lonatlme boyfriend of S«l1t" (dre) •55 _ Aldo by. ventional stars, Burt Reynolds. Janet Blake, fails to l'IYlll to Dr. :00 R ll'AI ~ i El Show de Iris Cbc:H mild stroke which Jeopardizes his ~ Autry , I Jofln ll"*tr Show Welby that he recently suffered a 1. lllll 1:.Ji:.I tintn'OW C.ns!MU life when major suraety Is required. 1:45 B Movie: "PsJcM 9t" (dra) 64 The Rfvlls et Slllftod Holmes Jon Cypher cuests. -Patricia Hui, Curt JUrttftl. "Anonymous letters'' I Ctt .... Putu11 Report 2:30 m All·Matrt SIMlw: ""'-.. , ... @!) UJtoa Get Saurt ... let 111 Ctll I** II" · EB Japa ... la1t1U•1e rroan1111 : lnterutioul Allutlo• Fntlwal !!JO & Mtwit: "'Ceaat IM ~ (dfl) 1:30 10:30 fJ C.••uaity fttdblcll '53 -M1cdon1ld Carey. I) FUNNIEST NEW SHOW *"JOE AND SONS" ti ~ (I) Jet & Sou Hick's blolo· fl class is dealin1 with the topic of sex edue1tlon and en uproar takes place when Joe finds out ~U> (I) EB we I c 0 •• (I) Tiit lebbJ Vllltttt .. m """' , Vlda1 SaSMOft Shew ma .. de EnNta Naurto 9:00-IJ@(I) (J) Swltdll Rocer C. Carmel auests as a seedy, small· time private detective who thinks he's found easy street when he murders the thief and takes for him· self $1,000,000 in jewels stolen from his client. Rescheduled for the third time. D .. POLICE STORY"-A * REAL COP SHOW! au Cll (1i m ro11a StorJ "" Community of Victims" This dr1m1 involves two conver11nt stones: one deals with the public and ·pmte lives of Officer Mike Ripley (Mldlael Brandon) and· his partner, Officer Marshell Priest (Cluvon Little). The other is the story of Stack (Ch1ries Weldon) end his alrlfriend Bobbie (Ayn Ruymen). Their need for drup and their lack of rnoney br1nf them Into conflict with the offlcen, lead· Ina to traaedy. Denise Nicholes also stars. Cl) T1tt Ulltaadalblet D ROOKIES-TERRORIST *TAKE TERRY HOSTAGE D <9 (I)) Cl> m Titt RtMJes "One Way Street to "owhere" Mike Is severely wounded and Terry is taken 11osta1• by members at • aun Paa• 9 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: SEPTOllEI ZGal (P.M.) J:OO Child 8'9WG Md Dlftlopmnt (SO. CAL CONSORT.) 4:30 S..rdt: Tht Quest for Pmonal M•nf"I 1:00 C.RSUMtt EqlerttMe (SO CAL CONSORTIUM) "Where Does The Money Go1"-CoNUmtr aware· ness ttlecourse. 7:00 Wrtti111 for A RNIOn (SO CAL CONSORTIUM) 1:00 Jun Shepfltnl'a Amerlu (PBS) "When There's No Place To Go But Up" 1:30 Mactc Of otl Palntfn1 (KOCE} 9:00 Masterpltce Thaatre (60 min) (PBS) "Hint Tailors" Episode II SUNDAY: W'TEMIER 2ht (P.M.) 3:00 Phlla4alpflla FOCk ftStlval (PBS) 4:0011JCM1 City aid Thtftlbouts (PTL) "Dr11 Racn" 4:30 l11flaUo11: The Mo11ey Mmy.CO. Rouad 5:30 Ot.d YOUlll (PBS) This film is the story of the buildin1 and decline of Cincinnati's m11nifi· cent Union Terminal. 6:00 The Judiciary And Alfterlcan In· dtpende1tee (PBS) 7:00 fKa Of AMtu•n (KOCE) "Sil· houettes of Grey" 7:JO Cth"lut Juatke: A Nation Of Orplaaaa 1:00 C.lrtl•ponry Callfomla lssuu (KOC[) 1:30 Rtlrlatrtlc Rel*lkln (P B S) "Optnln1 Spec:lai" 9:30 flrt9'1 UM (PBS) MONDAY: smot8£R 22nd (P.M.) 10:00 I~ PN&fllltlll•I 11:30 EJedrtc CompallJ (CTW) 12:00 S-•t Strttt (ClW) 1:00 111-!dleol Proar1mmln1 2:00 Our S1lfJ 2:30TIA J:OO lllNl Beat (PBS) "Lamy of Santa fe" by Paul Hor111n 3:30 Mlstu R...... Ntfe'borhood 4:00 s-.. Stnet (CTW} 5:00 EJectrtc CHlpanJ (ClW) 5:30 WS. Alecrt (PBS) 6:00 Chllcl 8l"IWtll AM Dt'Vtfop111ent "fact ind Fantasy'' 6:30 Wrttiq ,., A Reuoe 7:00 S..rdl: 11N Quest For Personal Mtallfq 7:30 FGCUS: Ora•r• County (KOC[) 1:00 Wotld Pn1a (P8S) 1:30 Cft•lltal Jatice: A Nation of °""* 9:00 eom..=" Callfoml1 lssuu 9:30 Thi (PBS) TUESDAY: IEl'TtMIER 23rd (P.M.) 10:00 ••·Sdltol ,,.,,.. .... ". ll:JO DtCbtc C..pellJ (CTW) 12:00 Stsamt StrMt (CTW) 1:00 '"-Sdtool Prosn•llftlftJ 2:08 WutwR CMllzatlH "The Greek: In StatWI of Mt1nin1" 2:l0 W11hl"stoft w... in Revtew 3:00 KOCE Sptdal: (KOCE) "All of tht People Some o. f the Time" 3:00 Mister llltl•n Ntle'borflood 4:00 Saa1H strHt (CTW) 5:00 EJtdtle C.0.pellf (CTW) 5:30 Cana1Ctllld11 (PBS) 6:00 111 Blue lbrMt (NET) 6:30 Cotta-~ 7:00 CSaSlk Tlleltn ,,_... "MIC· Btth"-A prtVltw of the 1d•P· tation of "lbcS.tll.'' Page 10 7:30 Fiyj111 Pana Wat (PTL) 1:00 lnnatJon: The MoMJ MenJ.C. Round 9:00 Aseaftt Of Man (PBS) "Lower Than The Anrels" WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 24tll (P.M.) 10:00 111-School PYo&t••mlq 11:30 Electric C..pallJ (CTW) 12:00 Sesame Street (ClW) 1:00 ln·Sdlool Prq11•min1 2:00 Romantic Rebellion (P B S) "Openina Special" 3:00 Woman (PBS) "Child Custody" 3:JO Mister Ropn Ntlpbomood 4:00 Sesa1ne Stmt (ClW) 5:00 EJectric Company (CTW) 5:30 VIiia Altlrt (PBS) 6:00 Child Crowttl Alld Development 6:30 Wrltln1 For A Reuon · 7:00 Seardl: The Qvut for Peraonal M~nlnc 7:30 The Great Job lank (KOCE) 8:00 Mastupitee Thutrt (P B S) "Nine Tailors" 9:00 ScMdal: (PBS) "Broken Treaty At Battle Mountain" THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER 2Stll (P.M.) 10:00 ln·Sdlool Pro1r1minlq 11:30 E1ed1k Company (ClW) 12:00 Sesame Strfft (CTW) 1:00 ln-ScMof "°"""'"'•• 2:00 Our StofJ "The Peach Gani" 3:00 KOC£ Sptdal: (KOC[) "All of tha People Some of tfle Time" 3:30 Mister Ro&•n Nel&hborflood 4:00 Stum• StrMt (CTW) 5:00 Elect.rlc C.mpaftJ (CTW) 5:30 CarrascolendH (PBS) 6:00 Callfomla JourNl (PBS) 6:30 Consumer Elperfence 7:00 Contemporary C.llfoml1 luuta 7:30 Jun Shepherd's America (PBS) 8:00 Book Beat (PBS) "How The Good Guys finally Won" by =Breslin 1:30 · Theatre Pnivlew 9:00 Classic Thutr. (2hrs.) "Mac- Beth'' FRIDAY: SEPT£M8£R 26tti (P.M.) 10:00 In-School Prq,.mmln1 11:30 Eltdrk CompallJ (CTW) 12:00 S.S.me Stntt (CTW) 1:00 In-School Prllf'l111mln1 2:00 Coftttmporary Callfomla Issues 2:30 Ctanit The1tr1 Pmtew (PBS) 3:00 111 Blue MlltH (NET) 3:30 Mister Roctn Ntfpborhood 4:00 Seunie Street (CTW) 5:00 EJectric C.mpa117 (ClW) 5:30 ¥1111 Alt(rt (PBS) 1:00 Child Crowth incl Dtve4opment 6:30 Wom111 (PBS) "Mothers and Dauahtef1" 7:00 Sardi: The Qunt For Personal MAnlna 7:30 Mlak of OU P1llltln1 (KOC[) 1:00 W1slllnrton Week In Rnln 1:30 Wall Street Wtel (PBS) 9:00 Kups Shew (PBS) 10:00 Avl1tlon W11thtr (PBS) SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 27th (P.M.) 3:00 Chlld Crowttl and Development 4:30 Sarcb: The Quest for Penonal .... ,.,,.. 6:00 Consumer Elptrttoee 7:00 Wrttin1 for A Ruson "The H1- lurt of Communication" 1:00 Jua Shepbtrd'a America (PBS) 1:30 Miik of Oil hl11tin1 (KOCE) 9:00 Ma~ Thelbt (PBS) 10:00 Western lovefWs C.ftl"MCI THE DAILY P'ILOT, ~ W££1(, SEPTEMBER 21, 197$ !9·· CLOSE -UP c. fl' ANNE MEARA: BACK TO DRAMA Up to now. versatile Anne Meara's reputation has been as a comedienne, on the popular Stiller and Meara (Jerry Stiller is her hu band) comedy team. But she isn't worried about the teJevision audience accepting her as a serious dramatic actress in Kate Mc:- Shane, new legal series in which sbe stars as a successful woman trial lawyer. The show airs Wednesdays at 1 OPM on CBS. "'I know people wW be corlous to see how J do," she says. "It's a way to attract attention. I'm not a wisecracking standup comic on the show but there's enough of a human ide of the character to be attractive on the screen." Jn fact. Miu Meara started her career in serious drama, including roles in Joseph Papp's Shakespeare in the Park comp,Jrly in New York City and such plays as "Meadchen in Uniform.' ''Ulysses in Nighttown," "A Month in the Country" and "The House of Blue Leaves." It wu after her marriage in 1954 to Stiller-whose training was also in .Shakespeare and other drama-that Miss Meara's comedic taJent was explored. Sbe explains: "I was always funny by accident at home and Jerry got the idea of doing an act so we'd become known." Their professional partnership began after the binh of their first child, a daughter, in J 961 . They wrote their own material, based on the facts or their marriage (be is Jewish, she is Irisb- Catholic) and various facets of American Ii! e. They worked their way through a succession of nightclubs, grad· ually winning public acceptance, appearing on the Ed Sullivan Show, then going on lo headline nightclubs and major television variety shows. It was • dramatic guest role on Medical Center on the Network by Miss Meara in 1974 that attracted the notice of network execu- tives and led to the pilot film of Kate McShane, then to its de· velopment into a series. Al the time, her husband was starring on Broadway in the hit play, "The Ritz," and the couple envisioned a marriage of occasional coast-to-coast reunions whenever their respective work scbedules permitted. But Stiller has since been signed as co-star of the Joe and Sons comedy series, starring Richard Castellano, on the Net- work, and they now are together in Hollywood-with weekend commuting trips scheduled to look after their l 3-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son, who are in school in New York. As Kate McSbane, Miss Meara is single, comes from a large Irish-Catholic family and has a successful priute legal practice It's an indication of the impact she has on the screen that the lead role of the series was changed from a man to a woman for her. 1t originally was to be a tnal lawyer named John Thomas McShane who came from a large Irish Catholic family. However, the network executives who were impressed by Miss Meara's performance on Medical Center suggested that her drive and warmth would do well in the projected series and the show's creator. Executive Producer E. Jack Neuman, agreed. lo the show, Kate McSbane is one of six children raised by a retired policeman, played by noted Irish character actor Sean Mc- Clory. His police background makes him an ideal legman for his daughter. Her other close associate is her younger brother, Edmond, played by Charles Haid. Edmond is a Jesuit priest and law pro· fessor who acts as bis sister's unofficial legal consultant. Mias Meara's own father was an attorney but she planned on an acting career since high school. She was born Sept. 20 in Brooklyn and raised in Long Island, where she apprenticed in summer stock. She starred In 1973 in a summer television series, The Corner Bar, and her feature films include "Lovers and Other Strangers" and "The Out-of-Towners." She has also toured with her husband in "The Prisoner of Second A venue" and "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," and their comic radio commercials are widely played. MW Meara bu no doobf as to which is harder, comedy or drama. Sbe says: "'After you've done comedy, you can do anything- comedy is tough. But I don't think I could have done comedy sketches without my acting training." ad- v an ion ork CU· de- hit oat les Joe et- end ter rge ice. ead an lyn ck. ner WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 For momlna and afternoon llstlnp, plene ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenlene., a,. the d•Y• movi.t. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 O """'" Ltaloalm" (com) '37 -Robert Armstrona. '7bt Aciaised" (mys) '48 -Lor1tt1 Youna. Robtrt Cummlnas. Wendell Corey. 10:00 (IJ "'Ytstlrdlf, TodaJ & T1111orrow" (dr1) '64 -Sophi• Loren, M1rc.llo M1stroi1nni. 12:00 m "The Seem Ht1rt" (dr1) '46- Cliudette Colbert, June Allyson, W1l· ter Pidaeon. 1:00 0 "Shike. R1ttS1 & Rod'' (mus) '56-flts Domino, Mike Connors. @ "People Wiii Tlllf' (com) '51 - Cary Gr1nt, Junne Cr1in. 1:30 fJ (C) "The Love Ciod" (com) '69 -Don Knotts, Anne Francis. 3:00 0:2) (C) "Joum., Throu111 Roiebud" (dra) '72-Robert Forster~ Kristotter T1bori. 3:30 CJ) .. Ent Side of Huwe." (com) '39-Bina Crosby, Joan Blondell. U (C) .. Panic In Needle Park" (dr1) '71-AJ Patino, Kitty Winn. I V l N I N (. 6:00 ·~!~~~ ... ~ lounu Ironside P1rtrld1e family Ad1m-lZ M1ril Teresa Star Trek : Ylll1 Alear• ( CI)) Truth or Consequences Little Rase1ls Hpur 6:30 IM· erv Griffin Show Bewttdled CJ) Ho11n'1 HerHS : Film ft1lurt ( ())) Lowe Amerlcln StJte • Travel film 1:00 a Q Q:J @ m m "l'ln Ironside lowUn1 for Dollan 6 Mod Squad To Tell the Truth CGncentntion I Love Lucy The FBI (I) Sunsmoke La Lobl Lhe Amerlan Style : Junne Wolf With ••. "James Michener" ~P~~:O"'nu I) Thm Stooaes 7:30 I @ ~ Last of the Wild • CI) • Name That Tune love merlcln style Let's Mike A Dul • Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) • here the Spies Are" (susp) '66- D1vid Niven, Francoise Oor1eac. I Price Is Rl1ht ltldy lunch Best of 'routho When Television Wu UYt TH£ DAILY PILOT, TV WCUC., $[PTfMB£R 21, 1975 (!) The DH Ruffin ShN fJ) Club lallla S"- Ef) My Llttle Mlralt I.I) r.. Clara 1:00 f)@ Cl) Cl) r.., Otta• ' 10:00 II cm Cl) Cl) llat• McSllaae A Daft Hal Linden and AnM Meua burrfir Is klifed In 1 trap set by auest. 1 scr1ppy old man. (tuest Jacfl Gil B 9 Ci) tij m um. House Ill fOf'd), who insists he IS Innocent of th Pr.Tri. "Ebe11tler Spra1ue" WfOft&dolnt and, with Kate McShant uura becomes dose pals with fist!· IS his lawyer, dem1nds his day In ennan Mr. S,,raaue. unaware that court. he Is the new town b1nker who hH a ID (j) m Petroulll "five quick1y 11med the rtputltlon as the Y1tds of Trouble" Charles Royer munest man in town. Spraaue shit· (fuest Glen Corbett) finds his wife ters the child's heart when ht K · (1uest Bart>ar1 Luna) posin1 for cu~ her of tryifts to win his friend· photo1raphs In 1 bikini outfit at ship just to help her father rtt a the home of Alfred Woodward. En· bank I01n. Ted Gehrin11uests. ra1tc1. Royer backs his cement truck 0 Movie: (C) (ZJw) '"Selrdl fOf into Woodwerd's 1utomobile and un- S-.mwal" (doc) '74. loads 22,000 pounds of cement i Wiid Wild West into the car. An araument ensues (a ())) (I) a> Mita ThlftlS Ind When Woodward ls found sl1in, re Rotten "The House Band" Royer Is the prime suspect. Robbie While Robin 1nd his Merry Men are Rist and Anaela Clarke also aunt. vautionina. the sheriff finds their u m El) News exact doubles and sets them aiainst (j) Pel"fJ M1son the peasants. U .. STARSKY & HUTCH" r:!•~l,":~Sbow * ON A DEATH RIDE El Profesaor AlcSH 0 (Cjj (!))Cl) tl) Starsty l Hutdl Ciunsmoke "Death Ride" Drivin1 from San : Feellna Sood Francisco with the dauahter ol a · Championi!llp Wmtllttl crtme czar who has 11reed to tell Japillest La1111111 Pro1rams all when his dauahter arrives, 1:30 Stusky and Hutch are pursued by U THAT'S MY MAMA killers who will stop at nothin1 to prtvent the &ir1 and her escorts * IS COMEDY HIT from survivina the journey. Jeff 0 (Q!l ())) a> n.t'a My M.· Corey, Paul Hecht and Kathleen Mil· ma "Mama's Solution" Uptiaht ler auest. Leonard 1s pressured into hirln1 fJ '9of1t 'utllam Report Mama IS the receptionist at the IC· m Get Sm1rt countina firm where he works. 10:30 I Cianttr Ted Armltrona I Merv Griffin Sht* News Beverly & Vidal Saueot1 Show • La Crlada Bien Criad1 Man Builds, Man Destr011 11~ ~ea~f.. .... ~ .. ,,.~ Scl .,, .. The Locy st.ow The Asllean Flit Mod Squ.d CI>,.., htl1I Com~t ) Ltv. Amtricln Styte 11:15 I!) Cla!m.a 34 1 l;JO f) @ cas Late Movie: (C) "Madif111: The lenclo11 leat'' (dra) '69-Ridlard Widm1rk. I eiJ m m .... "' eaf'Mft The"°'"'"'"""' Movie (~ ) ~ Wide Wolid Movie: (C) °'The Sea S)m~" (dr1) '74 - Connie Stevens, Shelley Winters. Jack Carter, Oon Murray. fJ Movie: (C) .. East of Sum1t,." (adv) '53 -Jeff Ch1ndltr, Marilyn Maxwell. m Mlulon: lmposalble lZ:OO U Twlllaht ZA>ne m Movie: .. MJ Man Codfny'' (com) '36 -Wilham Powell, Carole Lombard. 12:300NYPO m Movie: "PrisOMn of the Caa. blh" (adv) '53 -Gloria Grahame, Cesar Romero 1:00 R (fO) m Tomonow Ctn. Autry 1:'5 f) Movie: .. Flve Flnrm" (mys) '52 -J1mes Mason, Mich1tl Rennie. 2:30 m All·Nlallt Shew: "fire Over At· rica," --rwo F1111 wnr 3:30 f) Movie: "lllnd s,or (dr1) '58 - Robert Mackenzie, Gordon Jackson. 9:00 ~------------------------11 Cannon's Strange Case * -Medical Malpractice IJ @ CV (I) Can11e111 Cannon be· comes immersed In a medic1l mal· practice suit when • youna resident physician is clTlraed with m1kln1 the wron1 diaanosis on a woman in an apparent di1betlc coma who dies after his treatment. David Bir· ney, Marianne McAndrew and Rich· ard Jaec:kel auest. B 13) {]) m Dectors Huplt•I "Sleepless With Pale Eyes" Dr Jake Goodwin wams Dr. Felipe Or· tea• 1bout Sybil (auest Lesley War· ren), • patient with a history of enti<:inr doctors. Sybil is hospit1lized for the second time after be1na battered by lovers, but Ortea• be· comes smitten with her despite his co-workers advice. 00 The Untoucllablu D (~Cl)) rn m 81 re th "On the Ro1d" After a routine arrest of a runaway f1r1 (1uest MacKenzie Phillips), Barett• is trapped by two desperate men who force him to help them escape. Strother Martin and Gary Busey also auest. ®) Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The Cincinnati lid" (dra) '65 -Steve McQueen. Edward G. Robinson. m The Bofd Ones Qi Movie: (C) (Zl1r) "Glfl" (mus) '58-Miurice Che1111ier, Leslie Caron, Louis Jourdan. fE) I J,lclll I Welfare (3hr) Fred· erick Wiseman's probina cinema verite film on the confusion and Intricacies of the public welfare system. 9:300News Page 11 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 For momlnc and afternoon Ustlnp, pleaM •• DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .,. the daY'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 D "Chia" (dr•) '43 -Loretta YoUna, Alan Ladd. "'let 'Em Haw It" (dr1) '35 -Brue. Cabot. 10:00 (jJ ..,..,.. .. (dr1) '54 -Ann• S1en. 12:00 m ''One. Upo1t A Tlmt"' (com) '44 -Cary Grant, Janet Blair. 1:00 D "The Cool & lt»t Cmy" (dra) '58 -Scott M1r1ow1, Glal Perreau. @ (C) "The Laat Shot Yov tkar" (dra) '69-Huah M1r1owe. 1:30 0 (C) ... n Selrdl of &rqOfJ" (rom) '70 -Julie Christle, Michael Slrrazin. 3:00 91 (C) "The AquarlHI" (dr1) '70 -Jose Ferrer, Ricardo Montalban. S:30 (3) (C) "Bua Ru.,.. Bad I• Town" Cdr•) '65 -Ann·Mararet, Michael Parks. 0 (C) "Sptam'1 Mountain'' (dr1) '63 -Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara, James MacArthur. l.l~lll'J<, Paae 12 ''rtridlt FH111J AdHt·12 M1rla Tttm Stir Trlk : C.rn-'tndl1 ( (j)) Truth Ot CoftsequtncH Utttt Rascal1 Hour 6:30 IMerv Griffin Sllow ltwltcMd Hoa••'• Heroes : It & the ... vtifuf Madtlne ( lM American Style . Travel fllm 7:00 DO@(j)fma)News lrouldt lowllq for Do41Jrs Mod Squid To T tll Hie T tutti Conttntration I Lon lJlcy T1tt FBI (]) QunS111oll1 La IAba l.ovt American Jble : Booll But ( Cl)) BoAanza "'°"'' T1tt Addam1 f1mlly 7:30 Tht lobby Y11TWn Show Arte Johnson auests. I m rrict ts Rla:ht left Anttrkln style Hlfh Rofltfl C.ndld C.mera MIUlon $ Movie: (C) '(2hr) ''Ill• buslters" (com) '67 -Dean Mer· ltln,~~~uam The Asc:eftt of Min FUm Feature THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 21, 197$ EB M1 Utat Mlrtit 1:00 D NEW CHALLENGES FOR *THE WALTONS TONITE IJ CrD (]) Cl) Tbt wan.a John· Boy becomes a fifht m1n11er and experiences th1 seamy side of the flaht a•m• after • James Clark, I youna man hired IS a sawmill hand 9 Mevlt: (C) (Dir) .. Flnbell fer. .. ,.... (adv) '72-Btn Gmara, Ed· die Albert. til) DEIUT CS.• TllMtr. "Mac· btth" This first episode In the 13· part series of BBC television ad1pt1. tlons of classic plays premieru with one of Shakespeare's shortest, yet areatest, tra1edies. 9:30c:JNftn by John Wilton, turns out to be • @!) ,ob,. aara prize.flahter. Cleavon Little auests. D THE MONTEFUSCOS lO:OO *NEW FAMILY FUN HIT D "MEDICAL STORY" IS O @ CI >tli m Tiie Moatefus-* POWERFUL AND REAL e.s "The ust of the Rtd Hot Din· 0 CiJ (j) llQ) m Medical Story ners" Poppa Montefusco Is furious "Test Case" Or. Doualas Neal (Vinet when he learns soO·in·l•w Jim Edwards) becomes the tuaet of 1 Coon&y is late to Sunday dinner be· right·tO·llfe aroup after ttrminatlna cause he went to a football iame. the preinancy of Opal Nance Rescheduled from last week. (Edith Diez), ttie mother of five dlil· D Movie: (C) (2hr) "Alaskan Sa· dren who had tried to prevent the ftrl" (doc) '68. birth and n;arty killed herself. ~Wild Wild West Diane Baker, Pernell Roberts, Dant (9 (J)) CI> a) luney Miiier Clar\, Malachi Throne and Mala he Layoff" Just as the precl'}Ct Is Powers also star. havinf an upsurae In crime, Barney ~ m &) News Is ordered to suspend three officers ,.,,., Maso• IS the result of the city's financial (~ (j)) (I) a) Harry O "Les· crisis. ter Two" Smuu lers kidn1p Harry I Dt1ler'1 Choict Orwell's friend ind nel1hbor. Sue, John Bart>our Show in an attempt to force the detec1ive Nidia C.ro to locate $200,000 In misslna dia · Qunsmob monds. Nodlu T1patl11 c:J Geor11 Putnam Reports Japanue Lan1uaae rroarams m ~ Smart 1:30 0 ID Ci)@) m Fay "Mr. Wen· • dertul" Fay's childhood friend Mati· l 0.30 I Did Vermelf Show 1n (Renee Taylor) plans lo aet re· • ::-.::rotectora married, this time to a European charmer (Pat Harrinaton) who makes • La Trniendi Corte I PISS at fly. 11:00 IJ (1) 0 ail m Gi) ""° 0 (eij (j)) (l) a) On Ult Rocb Cl Ci) ~ @ (j) lfiWs "To Catch A Thier• Hector Fuentes Bat of Groucho discovers to his horror that his 6 Sat BUko hidden can or pineapple chunks is Th• Lucy Show missina. The Ashman fHt I Merv Griffin Show Mod Squad Beverly & Vidal S.uoon St(fif 1 (])Mr. Lq aaulc Tha.tre Preview "The Combat Humanities in Orama" ( Cl)) Lon Anttrlcan siyte @!)Musical Co91tdy 11:15 ii) Cinema 34 9:00 1J lrn (3) Cl) CBS Thufld1y Mov· It: (Cf (Zhr) "Conrack" (dra) '74-11:30 6 ~ CI) Ci) CBS Late Movie: Jon Voiaht, Paul Winfield, Madre ~C) "!lbin'a ~ool for Girts" (dr1) Sinclair, Hume Cronyn, Tin• All· !3 -Roy Th1nnes, Pamela Frank· drews, Antonio Faraas. In this lin, Kite Jackson, Jo Van F1Ht. dramatization Of I true story, Jon I @ Cl) ®l m JohltftJ C.non Voiaht portrays 1 willina. earer and Tiit Honeymoonen forceful youna teacher who finds 6 Movie: "Red Stllllon" (dfl) '47 the challenre of a lifetime when he -Robert P1l1e, Ted Donaldson. tries to Introduce a aroup of poor 0 <a Cl)) CV Widt Wortd Mys. isolated black children to the world tery "The Ctonina of Clifford S.im· around them. mer" (R) O Police Wom1n "Paradise Mall" 0 Movlt: (C) "All That Heaven James Wainwrlaht, Kim O'Brien and Allows" (dra) '56 -Rock Hudson, Bruce Boxleilner auest in this drama Jane Wyman. about a psychopathic slayer whose m Mlulon: lmpoulbft victims can be identified by his 12·00 O Twlllfht Zone "trademark," I bridal veil. . m Movie: "Frontier Q1I" (wu) '45 @ The Untouchabln -Yvonne DeCarto, Rod C1meron. 0 PRISON GANG WAR ON 12:30 D NYPD * "STS OF SAN FRAN"! m Movie: .. Lust tor Gold" (dra) 0 <a CI)) (]) 61 Streets of S.n (dra) '49 -Ida Lupino, Glenn ford. frandsco "No Place lo Hide" Stone and Keller lnvestlaate the case of 1 youna woman murdered in 1 laun· drom1t by a hired assassin, and soon their lnvestlaation l11ds to a prison drur rina. Stefanie Powers and Chris Robinson auest. ~ Tbe Bold Ones festival lattmational @ tlOf m Ellery QuHn ''Tht Chinese 001" Set Friday lOPM for storyline. 1:00 R t1Q) m Tomonow ~llt Autry 1:45 1J Movie~ (C) "Bird of r1r1d!W' (dra) '51 -Jeff Chandler, Louis Jourdan, Debra Paaet. 2:30 m Al1 ... ll'lt Sltow: "fury It fur· •ac. Ct•k." "Curs. of tile S.amp Cr11tur1" 3:45 D Movie: "Tiit EJtdro"lc ...... ster'' (scl·fi) '60 -Rod Cameron. FRIDAY SEf'TtMBER 2' for momlna and afternoon llstlnp, pleaM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, foe your conwnlence, ire the day'• mcwin. DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO 0 "'Devira ffolidq' (dra) '30 - Paul Lukas. '"Clive of llMlla" (1dv) '35 -Ron1ld Colman, Loretta Youna. 10;00 (i) MWa" A Croetld Mbe" (mys) 'li -Louis Hayward, Dennis O'Kfffe. 12:00 m "PHnles from Heaven" (mus) '36 -Bina Crosby, M1d1e Evans. 1:00 0 '"Otary tf A Hlah Sdlool Bride'' (dra) '59 -Anita Sands. 9 .. No HlthwlJ In the SllJ" (dra) '51-James Stewart, Marlene Diet· rich. 1:30 0 .. Dna1t Witt" (com) '53-Cary Grtnt. Deborah Kerr. l:OO ®) (C) "The Smaaten" (adv} '68 -Shirtey Booth, Kurt Kasznar. l :JO m (C) "'Lene Her t. Heaven" Cdr•) '45 -Gent Tierney, Jt1nnt Crain, Cornel Wilde. 0 (C) "'Tiie Man WM Wanted t. UV. Forever.. (dra) '70 -StU1rt Whitman, Sandy Dennis, Burl Ives. f \ f ·~ I N l, 6:00 ·~~l~~News {';)Bonanza Ironside Paltrid11 F1mU7 Adlllt·l2 Mana Teresa Star Trek : Aviation W11ther ( (j)) Truth Of Consequenus UtUt Rascals Hour 6:30 IMerv Griffin Sflow Bewttdled 1 Cl) Ht1an'1 Heroes : ftie Glouasttr Man (R) ( (j)) love Amerialn S1ytt • Travtf film 7;00 DU@@ma>Newa lm11dt lowtln1 tor Dollars 6 Mod Squad To Tell the Trvth ConcelltratJon I lovt l..ucJ Tht FBI (]) Gunsmokt u lobl lovt Amtriun style : Wall Street Week ( ())) 8onan11 • Palom1 The Add1m1 family 7:30 IJ follow-Up A profile of the noted husband and wife historlan/phllos· l er team of Will and Ariel Durant. · @) a;, HOllY'"fd Squares l.ovt American S1yt1 Wortd of Adventure I Wortd of Ute Su • MIUlon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "ht 1111 Country" (dra) '68 -Tony Franciosa, Anjanette Comer. I BrldJ Bunch @ Match Qame Best of Groucho WashlnJtu Wffk In Review THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. &EPTtMDlR 21, ltJS ED Wtftd ef Sumvlf nelpbors heard her ctlts fOf l*p ' Sit. NM &) My lJtde Mara:ie and did nothln1 1bout It Ht tn.1 .... : (C) ..,._ '*' (com) 1!00 O @CI> Ill Eddlt Eddtt Smith in vain to 1et cooperation frotn the -Oofii Day, Rock Hudtc>n. finds himself the taraet of the •nary ntlthbors while the killer stalks his 1le Adlu1 ... frustrations of hi$ wilt, HoMY. as next victim. ~ S.• she struu1es with 1n usl1nment to ti) 1le .... Olln CJ) ~~~ write 1 paper on the subject "Who • 0 ....._: (C) (2'tr) ...,_ lmllllt ..._ -- Am I?" for her nipt adult school 1.6,.. (mys) '70-Ric:hard 8oont. E' Wredll class In socioloay. tli) M.utetplec:e TIMltn ''The Nine ~ AMria1 _,.. D Qj Ci) (1g m Sallfent & SN Tailors" 11:15 - "Bink on This" Fred ind Larnont t ;lO 0...., ll:JO @Cl) c:as Llrta Mewlt: (C) IO to I nei&hbortlood bank to bot· fl> hln Clan iMW' (dra) '73 -Btn Gil· row money to open a boardint 10:00 ura, SM'" North, Richard Bast· house -but bank robbers Inter IJ BARNABY JONES BEST hart. rupt the loan officer's refusal ind * CAPER! ! TUNE IN! I I 19 Cll 0 ID....._, Cl,.. take Fred as a hosta1e. IJ tm CI) ()) la1'1'1bt Mees Anne tit "R"""...,. ... ,. 0 b~tf laseblll Anaels vs. Oak Francis ruests as 1 former mov\t .... : ""ftmf 8t MWlfaM" land A s. quttn whose last·ditdl comeback ra) '55 -Scott Brady, Join Vohs. 00 Wld Wiid West . 1ttempt on the staae b btln1 D (9 Cl)) CJ) Wt W..W S,.. 0 (fHJ CJ)) (}) EE Mobllt OM h1mpered by a campal1n of terf'Of' aar '1itum tOPtyton P1ace" Peter "Road~lock'' TV reporter Campbell thit Barnaby tries to solve. Lawford hosts. and his cameraman are cauaht In D Elery QuMll A wealthy art col· CIJ lltwlt: '""-._..,_,.. 111• the middle of a jail break and be· lector Is found slain in his study &ti" (dra) '55 -Glann f'ord, SJdney come the hostaaes of 1 desperate by a blow to the head from 1 jewel· Poitier. youna man. Hilly Hicks, Brenda encrusted Chinese statuette of a m MluiH: '"'~ S kes and J. Pat O'Malley auest. dOI while the county sheriff was on lZ:OO San Diero the premisu. Artivina to make po. 8 B~d Co Stars On Don ~:le~!holctShow lit1e11 capital of the homicide Is the * Kirshner Rock Concert ~ n f ur sheriff's tlectortl opponent. I°" IJflhMr'1 Rid! eo..rt • i.:::'atte.s N-R-'--· ~· htna• Repert '54 -Anthony Quinn, James Co· G "' ":'" I Perry MaSM ....,..: "'The lMt Wilt" (dr•) • .... ...... ~ """ burn. · u Y'ld1 Co1 Aurelia a.t Surt @ ttct C..C.rt JaptHSt u111ua1e rro1ram1 Ci)~ a;, Pollet Wou1 "Par· 12:30 m Mewlt: -n.t NJpt HeWs Ttt· 1:30 1J@ CD Cl) M•A•S•H Tht sur· adise Mall" See Thursday 9PM for rot' (mys) '55 -Jld Kelly, Hildy aeons and nurses suffer throuah a storyline. P1rts. Iona wlnl!Y niaht PU!'ciuated by a . '9tW.tpllla folk Festini 1:00 0 @ (j) 0 m Mld•IPI .,.. rash of d1tticult sur1ical cases ind 10:30 m ....., dlf unsettlina a~1llery lire (by ~erican • ThrH rassports t. Adwttture 1:45 IJ ..... ; (C) .. A .... c.11.t runs) that disrupts the hospital rou· · Hoaar Dulce Hopr Pttlf' (dra) '55 -Richard Todd tine. An~ there's also 1 very ner· 11:00 (}) 0 g) m ,._, 2:00 m All·NlcM Dow: ..... Sid S..C. vous private on sentry duty who • (j) dj @ @ ,._, fer Me. .. ·~,. f,.. tt.e tuUlt· almost shoots Radar. lest of 6roudle td Sea." .... Iii' o @@@) mc111co a. ttie Man "Auntie Connie" Ed and Chico ------------------------- aet • surprise visit from a brand new millionairess, Aunt Connie, who pops into the aaraae burstina with the news she has just won $150,000 in the lottery, and she invites Chico to accompany her on a 'round·tht· world trip. I MtfV Griffin Show Beverly & Vidal Sassoon Show b Show de Rosita Peru 9:00 @ Ci) (j) H1wall flvt.O Mc Garretrs unit searches for the body of Lord Charles Danby, a missina Enalish tourist who has apparently drowned in the Waikiki surf, and in the course of the search, McGarrett unmasks a British lntelliaenee agent who is also eaaer to find Danby. Murray Matheson. Juliet Mills, Dan O'Her1ihy and Herry Chang guest. D ~@~mne Rock · ford filH "Gearjammers" Jim Rock· ford searches frantically for h1$ father, Rocky (Neah Betry), who be· comes the tarret of assassins, 1fter he observes an underworld payoff, in this first part of a two.part dra· ma. Scott Brady and Rosemary De· Camp guest. i The Untouchable1 (9 ({)) 00 fi) ABC Friday ovie: (C) (2hr) "De1th Scream'' (susp) '75 -Art Carney, Cloris Leachman, Raul Julia, Lucie Arnaz, Edward Asner, Diahann Carroll, Kate Jackson, Tina Louise, Nancy Walker, Eric Braeden, Don Pedro Colley, Todd Susman. The murder of 1 younr woman sends wives of shock throuah her neighborhood. But the detective invest11atin1 the murder soon discovers that m1ny of her Page 13 I CHI RO-TEL A FREE Public Health Library AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone: (714) 547-9191 t tcre·s all you do- 1us1 dial and request sub1ect listed by tape number TAPE TOPIC 100 Introduction to Chiropractic 101 Can Allergies Be Corrected Without shots 102 Tension Headaches and Ch iro- practic 103 High Blood Pressure and Chiro- practic 104 Menopause Doesn't Have to Be/ Difficult 105 Menstrual Cramps and Chiro- practic 106 OH! My Acing Back I -107 Sciatica and Chiropractic 108 Slipped Disc 109 Constipation, You Laxatives and 110 Avoiding Heart Attacks 111 Migraine Headaches and Chiro- practic 112 Asthma and Chiropractic 113 Stiff Necks No More 114 Arthritis 115. Ulcers and Chiropractic 116 Why A.m I Tired? 117 Gardening Can Hurt 118 Hypoglycemia and Chiropractic 119 What Happens After the Heart Attack 120 Flu Can Be Avoided This program Is • public service sponsored by Selected Chiropractors in Your Community THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 21, 1978 SATURDAY 8£.PT'EMBER %'1 ',' ; , t I •• I. 6:JO TY I Classroem ,,.,..., ............ t a c.tetr~ 1t11 a.a..,. m IMll: #fMr ........ (ns) '54 -Robert fr1nci1, Don111 Reed, May Wynn. 1:=.cc.,.., 5:55 ({Q) NIC Senn H Alc:ollel 1:00 I S.1111Mr S.IHStsr ltt'I Rip 11:10 fJ (i7) ca) (I) Choat lamtn 1;00 U""" ., ....... , oo lirm.: "load to th• Bia Hou•" · 9 (j) (lg er;, Eintraency -4-' (dra) '47 -John Shelton, Ann WHblld Doran. C9 Cf)) Cl) H o ft I I( o 11 I 0 CQi (i)) (]) Gf> A • t r I c I I Bandstand m Wltlllt A new series about man fm Sesame street and his relationship to his environ· ment. m St11mt Strfft A f T [ r1 N ( ) ( J r J 7:10 IJ New ~es to Hlah School 12:00 11 @ (}) Cl) ValltJ of ttit Dlno- lumlna l Disdpllne uurs B ~(]) @) er;, Sllmund 0 Movie: CC) "Drums Actou the ( I (I}) Cl) T9111 l Jtrry/ Rivtr" (wes) '54 -Audie Murphy. Gt1pe Sllow ! Ad Ub I Youtfl & the lssu.. lie Blut Marble Elt11etrt.try Ntwl Chiller Matinee (}) Teny l His Fritnd1 8:00 f) (il) (I) (j) , ... .,... ' Bamm 12:30 cm ca:> Cf) Flt Albert Bamm 3 Campus Profile _. ~ f'Z'l ~ C'ft Mr. Chlpi ..:.. ltil uu \llll ~ Seuet LHe of Rt1111 Football Action W11ter ~ lost In SC*1 r-1. ~,. Three $ttO&n Bir Blue MartJle : Man Builds, Man Destroys Courartous Cat c Cl)) N1me of tflt Came Is Unit Four Balketball True Adventure Gf> Wilty's Wofbhop Volte of To~ : Electric CompallJ 8:30 f)@(]) Cl) Buis Bunny/Road- runner Hour I ~ (]) @) er;, Pink Pantfler Friends of Man Dennis the Menace (Cij Ci)) Cl) Tht Lost S.uctr Movie: (CT "633 Sqadron" (dra) '64 -Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris. m Movie: '"The Gallant Lqloft" (adv) '48 -William Elliott, Bruce Cabot. Eil) Mister Roaers' Ntl&hbothoocl 9:00 0 ~ (j) ®) m Lind of Ute Lost U Movie: (C) "Tlle Canadians" (adv) '61 -Robert Ryan, John -Oehner. I ~(i))n CI) Adventures of GU- '" Counby Music Ctrrascolendas 9:l01 aJ flj i =~~un wve It to Beaver C9 (()) (]) Undt Croc'1 Block Word1-A-Poppln' : St11rne Strtet 10:00 IJ @ (I)~ Shaum!/lsl1 Hour ~(]) ma1yond th• Ptantt of the Pl• I Timmy l Lissie Ascot Raus TraU1 West Sc>tnlsh Movie lO:JO 119 (j) ®) er;, Westwfnd tllOvit: "Wells Farao" (wes) '37 -Joel McCrea, Lloyd Nolan. (]) TM Rlflelftla fJ <9 Cl)) (I) m The Odd Ball Couplt 1:00 f) Gll ca) Cl) CBS Children'• Fllm feStiVll (1) NCAA film "Saturday's Heroes" O Movlt: "Don't Bothtr to Knock" (SUSl>) '52 -Marilyn Monroe, Rich· ard Widmark, An ne Bancroft. (]) Movie: HAtfack of the Robots'' (scl·fl) '66 -Eddie Constantine. I Jtan Stiepherd'1 America (j)) The Racer's Eda• Sal J Pimltnta Qreatut Sports Le1ends l :lO 0 Ctn Ci)) Cl) Gf) NW Foothill San Jose State at St1nford. 0 Mevlt: CC) '"Thi Ntked Dawn" (adv) '56 -Arthur Kennedy, Betta St. John. I Soul Tr1in Th• Viralnltn Wbtn Television WIS Live 2:00 ! Dusty's Trtthouse • A(ricultu" USA . Movie: (C) "Ambush" (adv) '50 -Robert Taylor, John Hodi1k. I Newsm1ktr1 00 Wllbum Brothers Show @ Concem Jeanne Wolf With ... "James Michener'' er;, U.S. Navy 2:10 I Steps to Lt1mln1 • The 8t1lnworb Movie: "Tiit lnvlalble Man" (mys) '33 -Claude Rains, Henry Tr1vers, Gloria Stuart. Cil Movie: HForce of Evil" (dra) '48 -John Garfield, Thomas Gomez. I Action: Inner City Outer Umlts 00 Amman Musk Scilnt (j) Volet of Aarieulturt (Continued) nn " ht •• m II h· " II " 8 .. ry 8 J:OO R Lnl ., ... lbblcue At Fort Wllllam Henry, Colonel Munro lfOla concerned for his~ saftey. NA. ........ ..... .... : ( ....... n....... (Wet) CJ59 -Doft MUITIJ, Rlchud £.sin. LM Rtmkt. llCllMlt:(C) ............. Mrf' (dl"I) '65 -Stuart Mitman, Suslnnafl Yo!\. Ck•••"" llRtr.~rtleltC.,.. (dta) '60 -Ralpll Beftamy, Greer 011'10ft. l ee.try .... , ............ MllMtlN f ....... Ctmal...., Sltu*f ..... "StqlCOldl to Fury.'' ''Tum of the Tide" S:lO ....... ._. r.:.'!i-trt Ma11 ffMI UNCU CJ) c.a ....... " ....... ffM. ...... .,... : '"'a.at f ..... rrll, ... •:00 II Media Mowte: CC> "'TM ..... .. fr111• Ja.... (wes) '40 -Henry Fond1, Gene Tltmey, Jacklt Coo9tf. .,..... ,,.... ... oer-Jic ltTa ... Anld ,.,. ~ .... Saba ,...., ... ...,,.... :Newa futbel Socar Yelce tf Apblblrt Mike Landon, star of NBC's Little House on the Prairie, who is an exercise and physical conditioning buff--admlts that his eating habits are unusual. 111 eat one meal a day," says Mike. "I never eat breakfast, seldom touch anything for lunch - and then I eat a dynamite dinner. I really stuff it away at night." Told that nutrition- ists say it is wrong to eat a heavy meal before going to bed, Landon laughs. "Who says so? We're animals aren't we? Watch animals eat some· time. As soon as they have stuffed themselves they lie down and take a nice nap. Me too." ·*** Emmy winner Susan Flan· nery is in London to star in "Nightmare for a Nighting· ale," an ABC Wide World of Entertainment Special to be produced by Brian Clemens. As an opera star In jeopardy, she'll be the only American in the cast. 5:301~~ .. ~ ..... ......... . nt ta11mt1r Mal (R) um. .......... Tloll IWLY Ptl.OT. TV MIX. 8D"fDIHJt IJ, 1'71 I Dlllr.,... ,,....,,.. t:JO B D Cl) CIJ IM ....._ ••• Bob'a ttltraPJ CRIUP plafta I 1Ur- prlte pal1) .. hoftOf tM ... ,.., of tbt .,., •• ......., ........ .... .... JlltY tuntj={i. • ... nb." D9Cllllil&U•., •• I. ()) ..... ~ ..... __.._ qt ''Uectliin~,.....b Gap and e ce.er, ....... o.soto1MWtran~usualuUfrom c.....t 1 ~ptor (luest SM'°" Gless) 1o:t0 B @Cl) Cl) CINI ._.. aw wtlo, hlvin1 tnwed her model b ttlt IC*itl pat. CJact Kut*r> In quldl·harcltnins D TONY FRANCIOSA IS ~t&~:::~ .. : * ;;:~~~~&~~ i"N'""......-C.... Helm, hlrtd bJ 1 beeutiful IOclalltt llMt; (C) (%br) "'hnd If to lnvestlpte tfll dttdl of Mr SUI· ..., SJM" (adv) '57 -AntflonJ ropte father, "Unftlrl that tftil e, John Grtpon, Ptter find!. woman has a tpllt penoMlltJ end c.1119 lllYI men. Shifter fablres, lutT .-,..lali Mowte Dt9annln1 end Ian McShlne pat. .._. BMlwlr.(C),•tlfAc.--1" n. rwts> '57 -Freel MlcM1au11. Jwl. ...,... ._ fl Hontar, Janice Rult. ... ..... l.11,...,. ,,..,... .., ...... Malalc.e.t l :IO 8 ~ ('S) (I) Dec Doc Boatlf• n. u....dl1W. "~d" probletM lnerUse lrt· . w..,_ (3hr) (R) rnendously when he's forc.d to rent Lie...._._ his upstaln 1partmtnt to his not· so-flYOl1t1 ton-ln-taw. 10-.JO (j) a...tlall ....,. ........ U..., ....... CtllllrJ a>..., 22/0-U Tillll for CD BARBI BENTON'S All 11:00 8 ~fl.. Cl)·= (wts) * YOURS ON HEE HAW! ·ss _ u.Ms ea.:. Emat a: . 7:00 I C.ndi.I ca.Mn Barbety Ceast · DIC Spedal "Remember the Tift(' (R) Actor Mldlltl Constln· tine reports on tht fatclnatln1 ,.. semblance of the wey t11m. spar· rows ind children !elm the thlnp they must. lowliq .., .,...,. E,..,.._: las Aqeles a W..W It War · dii D Cll Spece: 1999 Ma•lZ w a --. ..... : lllct ~-npec-cttw-.. tM ..... c (I)> w Llwrucll .... . ........ Dr. Jauen 1....-Hear 7:30 1J Wld Wot1d ff AAtult D Don Adams Screen Test * Guests: Mel Brooks and Loretta Swit • Don Ad1111' Scfttn Tat loft AIMricall -Ut'aMabADeat t......w ... sa.. .... m .,...,. ..... ..,. :w .... 8:00 tJ ~ (}) (j) nt Jtffet"Nlll Whit do you do when a stranaer welks up G)Hee HR nine. t:OO. (12) (I) Cl)...., ,,.., ...... I~~ Sli9W Handsom• f1thlr Briln. 1nd ~(I)= Mary Richards demop a profes· stonel closlMSS when wo~n1 to-c P.T.~ a. attti.r on 1 dllldrtn's documentary ·~ c.!!.rt fOf WJM-TV News. But Mary ttels · .._. tbelr relationship Is 11ttln1 too 11:15 Cf) Ml¥te: .,.,. • tfle Dlrtr close whtn F1ther Brlln tells her (mys) '65 -Wltllam Sytmter, Bar· 1bout a friend who ltft ttlt mon· blra Sl\ellty. asteiy blcluse of a wom1n, and fJ) Drlutlc i.. ...-· th1t h• w1nts to leave too. Ed Flan· ca Cl)) SdtMI Rctltl TMlln ;s 'Li am -Sltalfdly 11:30 R f1butous SZJ (C) ...,... •• ' MlcMU :(C) iztnbt) "'TM Mall Jilt w,tet" (dra) '72 -Bette DI· ne ~ Cat Dudq" (idv) ,73 i Dou1 McClure, Glry Conway. -Burt Reynold$, Sarah Miles, lH L~ "'l.Mtlr a.. TMll ,, .. J. Cobb, Jack Warden, Geors• Him-taus" (sd·fl) •6-; '._ John A,u. ltton. Bo Hopkins, Robert Donner, D MtN· (C) °'Y• "'89'• Ell· Nancy Milone, Sandy Kevin, Larry -(a~ '65 _ ft1nk S1natr1 Uttltblrd. An a-cavetry officer, r• .,._ ... , • leased frotn prbon after servin1 Tl"IVOI' How1rd, Brad Outer. time for slayln1 the m1n who It· (I)~: '"Attia Din tt Mo" tacUd ind killed his Indian wife. (mus) 39 -tl'ld Astaire, Gln1er st11es a tr1ln robbe.ry t~ I~ Ille ~:.. (C) "'T'ht ...... r..,WO money ht needs to set flis dl1ldrtn .., , · back. Clrcumst1nces force him to (hof) 68 -Boris Klr1off, Cfllr1es take -IS a prisoner -1 woman Elst. who Is runnln1 away from her weak· m Movie: '1)eatll Cune ti Tartlf' willed husband, and as thtJ nee (suspj '66 -Fred Pinero. from their raspectlve pursuers, tfltir 9 (j) 0.. Adaat' Scne• Tat mutual disdain for tldl other turns m n .. to respect, 1nd finally loYt. lZ:OO D ~Cl) m ,....,.. Jerry Lii#· II II ., le : (Z II r ) .. W u tb • ii auests . tffltc HtfcMa" (ctasslc) '39 -~ T•lfM Sllew Llurence Olivier, Mer1e Oberon. NO II Mtwte• (C) '"Wllh FelUM(' rEl~en. • (Wes) '55 ·_ Robert Wainer, Jeffrey D .. S.W.A.T. "-HONDO ;J"~~-OM W1t11 ••• "Nlctlolas *TARGET OF ASSASSIN Johnson" u ca (I)> m m s. w A. 1 (I) Movit: "lrtd• ., Fr1u. "Dultfl In O..tli'' IT. Honck, Hir'. stain" (hor) ·35 -Borlt Klrtoff, Dom • ··--d T J Elsi lanch11ter. relson SlndS UIWI an • • m Alf~ SMw: .,...,. ...... McCabe on spedll undef'CIOWr as· ,. • -.. licnment to t.l"lc:ll down the aupplltr 119, ........ ...,.., of sophisticated 1utomatlc wupons °"" u ....... y..,..-. btln1 uttd In 1 sert.s of crimes. 3:00 I) lllMt: ~ ,...._.. John Vtmon and Reic Holm1n (mys) '« -Hedy Llm1rr, Gtofl' i uest. Brent Paae 15 ALT EC ~--------------' . <(j> · ·C-24 c:.wln~ SPECIAL PURCHASE ·By Art Linkletter: ·Four USupersale,men" And How They Operate DAILY PILOT .· A Chinese Dish You UStir-Fry" In Just Minutes! UI Create a Room As I Create a Dress" -By Edith Head Enjoy smoking l()nger ... without·smoking more. Saratoga 120' s. Rich, full-flavored cigarettes tailored longer and slimmer than IOO's. You get extra smoking time, extra smolµng pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Cost no more than IOO's. Regular or menthol, crush-proof box. 16 mg:·ur:·u mg. nicotine ev. plf cigarette by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Det.~rmined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • .... 0 PbUlp ........ he. "75 FOB JOHNNY BODIUCVEZ, country llngn roe 1'eard "°"Ao. a #ail reconl. ,, ,,.,. ,,.,,.,_ M.S., Loa ~•lee, CaUf. • More or Jess. About five years ego at a party. a &iend Wei, -why don't we get tome barbecue?"' So we went to• nearby ranch, stole three pts aod barbecued them. Then a Tent FOil MICHAEL LEABNED, 114t of .. The wa1tou• I've never Mm you play • role in which you revealed your body. WhyP-Dora llinker, Kokomo, lod. •I don't approve of nudity unless there's a ~ood reason. As for my stripping, wiles.. it were a back shot, I d be shy. Also, ft would embarTass my family. Nudity ts okay-for someone else (perhaps if I were built like Brigitte Bardot I'd feel differently). The truth is, I don't fancy standing naked in front of a few people on a studio set that will be watched !>Y millions on the screen. FOR ltODNEl DANCEltFlELD What WU the wont sliPt 10Q eYel' had?-E.P., Lorain, Ohio • The time my friends called off their party because they heard I was in town. FOR JIMMY coco, nar of .. The Wad Parltj" You were in the play, "'Last ol the Red Hot Lovers," but were overloobd f• the movie venion. Did that make you bitter?-S.G.S., ·Huntington, W. Va. • Not doing 6Jm versions of stage plays is almost the norm (Julie~~ didn't do ·My Fair Lady," Ethel Merman missed out on "Gypsy," and Carol Channing was i~ for "Hello Dolly.") But I was miserable about the failure of my TV show ·calucci's Department." I loved that show. The nctworlc should have moved it to another time slot so it wouJdn't have had to compete with .. Sanford and Son.• FOR ERMA BOMBECK. author-columnist Don"I you ever· nm out of funny things to aay7-Frank Sharp, Pottstowa, Pa. • I run out of funny thing.. to say three times a week. but I tell mpelf. ..U Pauline Frederick can keep laughing, IO can I. FOB THE •ASK THEM YOVBSELlr EDITOR I heard that when Peter Fonda was asked to be a judge at last year'• Miss Universe pa1goant., be declined because he didn't own a tuxedo. What's the real reason?-Henrietta O'Brien, Putney, Ga. • We11 let Cindy Adams, who helps run the~ Universe contests, answer that one: ·When I approached Peter about being on the panel. he said, 'I haven't got a tux. In fact. I don't even own a tie.' So I teased, 'U you don't own a tie, then you don't own an invitation.' I told him I'd. asJc him again this year. I did, but couldn't teach him because be was traveling. I really wanted him to join us in San Salvador. and was pcepared to paint a black satin sbipe down hJs leg if he was still tuxedo-less! Had be come, he'd have been the healthiest one around. Peter Lawford got hit by a car and could scarcely drag himself out of bed; Ernest Borgnine broke his toe; Lee Strasberg had a fever of IOS, and Sarah Vaughan succumbed to 'tourists' disease.'" cover Photo by Tyler Thornton Ranger came by and caudat us. I took the rap by saying rd gotten the goats by myself. I went to court and was given three yean probet:ioo for goet·l'UStling. But good came out of it: 11'e ranger heard me singing in my oell shortly aftm' my arrest. He wu impressed and a.mmged a meeting with IODleODe in the business. and, to cut a Jong story short, that's how my career began. FOil MAltLO THOMAS Since feiulea outnumber males, do you think in the near future womea will tab over American leadenhip?-C. Ho«maA, Waterbury, Conn. • For many years women have outnumbered men without ta.Icing over. 11>e important thing about women taking their rightful place in the world is that they finally boW they have the brainpower and equipment to do so-and they can do so on an equal bans with men. FOR CARLTON FISK of 1he Bodon Red So% How clicl you pt the oickname "'PudP> .. and does it bother you?-.K.enneth Houte, Franldin. Mau. e I got the name because I was chubby as a kid. Even after I lost my chubbiness the nickname stayed with me during hilth school, college and into professional baseball. I prefer to be known by that niclauqne. FOR SENATOR BARRY COWWATER (R-Ariz.) There has been some talk that comervative Republicam want Ronald Reagan to forget the Presidency in 1976 and 1 go after the Vice-Presidency. Do you thiolc he could get it? -Robert Moore, Au.tin, Tes. •No. When you select a candidate for Vice President, you select someone yo\Dlg enough to be a strong candidate for the Presidency next time around. In 1980 Mr. Reagan would be too old to be a strong Presidential candidate. FOR JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Did you ever injure younelf during your "Tanan" days?- R. T., Dot.hm, Ala. e Never, in all the 20 years I was leaping off elephants and swinging on vines. I thought I was accident-proof until a recent embarrassing accident in Las Vegas. J.sat down on a riclcety chair that collapsed. I colla~ too. with a broken hip. and wound up in t£e hospital. ., September 21 , t975 /iilnl(V ~ Tt. Newap1P9r Maigazlne A ,....._.... of DowM C:O-lc.UO-. ltle. RaywMM\d K. Muott, Ch.,,..,, of the Bo.rd A. Edwllfd llHler, ,,,...,.., Fred 0.,.,,...,., P'""'-f, ao..,,. Pflbll•lllnfl MORTON FRAMI(, Praaldeoe and Pobllllter LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, ~ RORRT D. CARNEY. Eae. V.P.·Auoc. Publl•ltw PATRICK 11. UNSK!Y, V.P.·Ad Director MORT lteRSKY, V.P.-Edltor..fn-Chlet Kent D'Ale9Mndro, Marketing Mgr.; Reynolds Dochon, Managing Editor Q..W I. Wroe, Eutem Mgr.; llUcMrd D. carrotl, RJc:hald Vafdall, Art Director Auoc. E..-m Mgr.; Joe Ftuer, M., Roe.lyft AbNnJa, Senter Edltat Chic.go Mgr.; Law1 .. 11Ce II. Flnn, 0.troit Mgr. Muilyn Hanleft, Food Editor Peftdne, .....,....., won der Uelh Md HaJW•rd, Assocl1ta Editors: a-lkG.nftr, Los A~lu and 8an Francisco. Hal Landon and Robhf A.. Thrwlt PUaUIHR" "aLATte>N9: LEI EWS. V.P.-Oirector; &.a. Wllpln, Art ~t; Gloria lkter, Pieturea. Robert H. llanfoft, Mgr. PUaflH!ft RAYICD: Contributing Editors: Larry llcwtetefn Robert J. ctwt.Clan. Mgr.; ........ G . ..,_, Buslnua Manager; Robert.....,, Promotion; Robwt eutr'M, P...,. ~ C.,yl En9r, Merchandising. PMr J. ()ppectMIMw, Anita 84twf. Headquarters 841 Lexington Ave., N.Y .• N.Y.10022 ltRODUCTIOM: RlcMnl Miiien, Dir.; 0 1875 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rJghta reterved. RObetta Colllfta., Makeup. By An IJnkletter Author of "How to Be a Superaalesman'1 (Prentlc&-Hall, $6.95) The Greatest Supersalesmen I've Ever Known or Heard Of (Foor Men Who Could~ You the Brookl)'D Bridge,. and How T~"d Do 11) BILLY ROSE Ifint met Billy Ro.e in 1936 when J wu an ambitioua 23-yeu-old and be was riding the rainbow. I was directing'radio operatiom for the Te.us Centennial EAposi- tion in Dallu for a modest stipend. He was beina paid $1000 a day to help Fort Worth stage it.I own rival Frontier Centen- nial. He decided to set some technical advice in setting up a public-address syitem and sent for me. At our fint meeti.og, I began learning a fundamental lcuon in showmanship (md taleamanship), although it didn't aiDk in for a while. The cocky little showman d.iaagreed with practica11y every suggestion I made about the public--addcea system. I '°°" coocluded that he didn't really "When 'People Are Funny• 9 '1'C88ded, Billy Rose began a"OW1ng whenever he saw me, Afiow rou're catching on, Art l1ow you're catching on.' " want any advice from me. It shoot my ooofidcnc::c until I real~, on thinking i.t over, that we were both righL My cs:pcricooe with sound systems had been in places where pleasant back· gtound music and unobtrusive an- oouocemcnts were best. But Billy was mgina outdoor shows that bad to be big, brassy and "circusy" to succeed.. "I don't let 'cm th.ink!" Billy insisted. "I give 'em excitcmenL" His ftalby extravaganzas in Fort Worth far outdrew the tuteful histori- cal pageant.I in Dallas. He put up hug-e sips, .. Be Educated in Dallu-Have Fun in Fort Worth." If you were given that choice, which road would you tab? Which would any human being take in his spare time 1 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Se9tem'* 21 , tt76 Billy tausbt me that people want to be excited. They wao.t fun. He rubbed that in. I remembered ~ lalOn wben I began •t•aiaa .. People Are Punny.'' Many gap on that abow were extcava- pnt tlapctict that I didn't penonally care for: pia in t.bc face, elephants, banana peels. But I used them becau1e Billy bad taught me that people aijoy such stunts. ~ tht show aueicceded, Billy began crowina whenever he saw me, "Now you're aettioa tho idea. A.rt. Now you're catchina on." ARTHUR GODFREY Arthur Godfrey bu been the very opposjte of a bigh·preuu.rc sd.ler, so much t0 that be'• almost caused heart attacb amoo.a maker1 ot IOme products be WU auppoecd to be pluQiog. Thia red-beaded ex..ailor bu beeo my .. opponte num- ber" during my -40 yean in broadcut- ina. When I WU learniM the cricb of the microphone trade in San Dieso. be wu the early-morning broadcaater for a station in Wa.shioat<>n. D .C. Yean later we were running mates for Pills- bury. teami.ng up to broadcut ;es tint Bateoff from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Aatoria. Arthur and I have traded quips on each otber'a prosrams and have met at many world premieres, state fain and banquets. I like him. I admire his unique penuuive ability. His style is completely different from mine, but the resulta are much the ii an unpretentious nei&Jibor dropping in to. cxcJianae gouip and pua aloll& a few tips. Listening to a typical Ood· frey show is lite eavesdropping on a party tine. Often be seems to be tjddioa bia spomon. Tbe chuckle in hiJ voice 1eU you bow he doesn't take himself or his wara too aeriously. There's none of the l.istcn-damn-you manner IO com· moo oo the air. Yet his aincerity and tnowledpblenesa keep you liltenina. He started all tbia in bil fint wake· up show in WaabinJton, tweakina the pompous claims that were handed him to read. ··M.arveloua fut coat for $ l ls:· he would· read, then anort in diaJUll. ..lmqi.oe anyone dumb eoougb to believe it's mink for that kind of douab· Jt'a probably dyed rabbit." While the apomor and atatioo big- wias were picking themselves oft the Aoor, Anhur continued, .. But where in the wodd are you aonoa aet better dyed nbbit than at Hamilton's Fur Store? Those c:oW would probably fool a real mint for a while. And of c:oune it'• gotta be a bupin for only $1 lS." Bdore they could get to the pbooe to fire him, the boucs f ouod that CUl- tomen were ftocking to buy the fun. Hill tiod of aellioa riveted listeoen' attention because it wu so diJfcrent. He bad made fun of the commerQal as "Godfa.,.. trademark ha been his lotby, friendly, _,going way of talkJng. He refusM to get excited •bout what he'• deecrlblng." same: We convince the averaae penoo an obvious euggerat:ion. Thia coa- we are telling the truth. vinced his audience that be wu honest Godfrey'• trademark hu been his and independent. Then be followed Colby, friendly, oaayJOi.og way of talk· with a frank. believable analyaia of bow ing. He refusca to get excited about aood the ofter really was. what be'• describi.Q8. He it amused and lt'a a devcr sellini atratel)'. lo later unftustered, with a c:aJ.m air of author-yean. with a coast-to-coast f ollowina ity UDclemeatb it all. Unhurried, c:o1· and an astronomical moome, Arthur k>quial, even unirammatical at timea, Godfrey proved that it worb fM many he pvcs listeaen the feelig that here kinda of producu .. Ff'Ofll the bOOll "How to a). 8u"9ful-n" by M Unkl.tter • 1174 by M Unlltett.,. hblllhed by Prent~I. lftO., Encai.wood Clltfs, N. J. HENRY J. KAISER Henry Kaiser WU a rnJnculous ulesnan u wdl u a mllt.et builder. I watched him at dOle range during World War D. bqiaoiq wbea be hired me u a broadcaster to talk women into takina bard-hat riveting jobl at bis five vut ahipyatdl in Rieb.mood. Cali- fornia. Later we were personal friends. I learned a lot about aalcsmanab.ip from him. OnooeofrusftnttripsroWubln,- too in 1939, be went in search of a $9- miUion government loan to build a magnesium planL The litel.icst SOURe was the Rcconsttuction Yaoaoce Cot- poratioo, a Yut labyrinth ruled by a gaoite-faced Texas banter, Jeae H. Jooea. Kaiser wrangled aa interview with the top man himself. who coldly uted Kaiser what experieoce he'd bd with magnesium productioo. Kaiser, an honest salesman who never tried to fool people, answered, "Nooe." 1'hen you won't get a dime from the RFC.'' Jona said. Kaiser always took ••no'"' for a starter-that ii, u the normal respome. He kept right OD talkiD1. Fmalty, to gd rid of him, Joocs said ht! would think it over. Kaisu pn:saed ... When can we talk againr' "Call me at my office tooiaht about nine," Jones said. When Kaiser phoned, Jona waa gone. He called Joocs'a room at the Shoreham Hotel. No amwcr. Early next morning Kaiser pbooed again. Mr. Jones wu sleeping and could not be d.iaturbed. Kaiaer pbooed every 20 minutes until Jones came on the phone. urn see you in tho lobby in balf an hour.'' Joocs said. But when be came out of the elevator he strode put Kader without a flicker of recopition. Henry Kaiser believed in aboct-in capturing people's attention by doina something surprising. So undetorred. Conllnued on pqe JJ Today's Anny is getting a unique view of today's young people. . In the last two years without the draft, over 400,000 young Americans have chosen to serve in the Anny. As a result, the Anny today stands at full authorized strength and is, in fact, ahead of schedule for fielding ' 16 ready divisions. Not only are the numbers impressive, but so are the people. 66% of them have completed high school. 14,000 have some college behind them. And they'll be able to continue their educations while in the Anny. According to commanders in the field, today's young volunteers are making to 1 ific soldiers. They're looking for personal challenge, and getting it. They're at an age where they want to test themselves, and they're doing it. In _.....,......,._ return for responsibility, oppor- tunity and maturity, they're giving 100% to the job of soldiering. It's a good situation, and getting better. And perhaps not so surprising when you consider what tqday's Anny has to offer: We start a young soldier at $34410 a month, with a raise to $383.40 in just four months. For those who qualify, there are over 200 specific job-training co~ ro choose from. Most of these courses develop skills that can be used in civilian life. The opportunities to continue a formal education are varied and extensive. We have soldiers who go on to complete high school. Soldiers who stan and finish college. And some who even acquire advanced degrees. Today, the Anny's educational oppor- tunities have been expanded with the introduction of "Project Ahead"-a program that involves over 1200 colleges and universities" and enables a young person to enlist in the Anny and start college at the same time. And all with the Anny paying up to 75% of the tuition costs. . In addition to Salary, there are the traditional Qellefits of food, clothing, housing, medical and dental care, and 30 days' paid vacation each year. All of which allow the more enterprising to build a savings account. And there is the opportunity for travel. Not only throughout the continental United States, but to Europe, Hawaii, Korea and other assignments around the world. The Anny offer reads well, but it doesn't come easy. It takes . intelligence, courage, discipline, teamwork, pride in sell and love of country. It says a lot for America that, in just two years, 400,000 young people have volunteered to serve in its Anny. · ·For more information on opportunities in today's Anny send the coupon. Or, call 800-523-5CXX> toll free. In Pa., call 800-362-5696. • r---------~-----~-~------------~-, • l fY·21..._7K Join the people whdwejoined the&ni,. Army Opportunities P.O. Box 5510, Pbil.ddphia, PL 19143 Please xnd me more informetion •bout oppommities in today's Anny. Nune Oatc;>f Birt};"-; -- AdcfJus City __ _ County ___ Sur."'--__ Zip_ Phone._ Education.._ ____ Soc. Sec. No. ___ _ (ffcur print .0 Worn.oon) (Voluncary-lor noccwd ~ purposn onlllo) L__.-~....----.---------------------J For the ~ and phone number of your near~ Army Representative, look in the Yellow Pages under "Rccrui~ Hollywood~ Most Famous Designer: --creating a Home Is·IAlke Creating a Dress" By Edith Bead In converutlon with He4en DorMY Do-it-younelf decorating bu never been easier, less expedlive or more fun! · rm married to an architect and decorator IO fve kind of grown up living this whole do- it-youraelf thin1-wberc you get a loot that you like without spending too mucb. rvc learned that a succesaful room rcpre- seou the ind.ividuaJ penonality of the penon who decorates it. Today this is much euier to achieve becau1e-ju1t u in fashion-we're no longer bound by convention. My favorite economical way to create a major new effect i.s to me fabric. You can take the same room and mate it loot five different ways just by your fabric aelection. Let'1 take a specific room. the bedroom. You want it to be· warm and cozy, ao you choose a fabric io a predominatina color-maybe a blue and white -and apply it to one larae wall. Or you can 1elect a 1elf- adbesive-backed wallpaper with a f abric-likc texture. Paint the other walls either blue or white. If you can't afford carpeting, get small washable rugs or mill ends. Of courae, if you can band-braid rugs, that's even bet- ter. Or you can buy inexpensive copies of old rag rup in most depattment stores. Then you mu.rt do pillows! White pillows, print. checked, bluo-and-white gingham, solid blue or blue-and-white striped. In other words, you don't have to use the same patterns throughout. This gives you the eclectic look. You can accomplish miracles with pictures! Here you can carry through the same color acbeme using white frames, buying them at secondhand sh9ps or dime 1tora. One of the IDOIC important accents in this whole look is mirron-to mlect the room'• color and theme and -to achieve a more intimate, . penonallud atmos- ·phere. You miabt place large white-framed mirron over drasers or a chat of drawen. For a comf onable, old-fuh- ioned touch. you can add a wicker rocker, sprayed with white paint. Mate a fabric- covered pad for a beadrat and futen it on. Remeinber leftover material can be med to mate floor-length coverinp for a table. This gives a touch of ele- gance to a bedroom. AllO you can cover the headboard in· a fabric that oomplemeoCI your c:olor scheme. Above all, your bedroom should rdlect your penonalityl I muat add a word about dec- pratin1 bathrooms. Now this sounds lilly, but I have abeo- lutely covued our bathroom walls with pictures. It loob like an art galleryl I med pld pic- tures-pbotoaraPbs of people rve worked with and pictures of people I don't eve.a know- anything that amuses me. You have no idea bow amusing it is to 10 into the bathroom and ace all those faces lookina at you! U you Ilk me, decoratini ii very similar to dc:Nanina a woman's dresa. 1be overall ef- fect must reftec:t your pcnon- ality and ~ pleuina ,_ · to the eye! IUll I • FAMILY WEEKLY, 8-ptember 21. 1975 ,. . Waming: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoting Is Dangerous to Yoor Health. . -A • a • • -.. .. Cl r;. 'ti .. SCIENTIFIC, LABORATORY TESTED FORMULA ~----..nm.-------~---~----------1 HANOV•R HOU•• o.,..z.3100tlll"°"' ..... ., t .. llCNet ...... 17331 lttNa IO'-" llottlt tf MAit Al'PMPJ (Z fw 1111 _... ... ,rice fl Jiit ~-J'S. te Cll'lf ,.... .......... I~ t1111t ff, lfter • ..,._, • llt ~lttetr '911_.,, I will rttln -~ .-ti• '" • ~ .. ,. ,., ... " ,.,... llf•te. -........ '*"· I I I MME-----------~, OIAYll OrWf "'° eomn" IWt ~T (IZO C..-ltt) for i-t '10.00 lllls SUS llfttllt IN 11111411111 • .... ....., Mc• IWfllltM. AOOUS:S _ _____,..,,.---...,...,.,......_ __ , (,... llrfllt) I CITY _____________ 1 CNA80f IT ODtMn a.a oc:.rv ...... O"-tue ..,_ o....., ca..,. a ..... .--•~•----I STATE _______ ZIP ____ 1 A<ct • ---------... ~-------- lllCltlM 1. s 0 leM ,.u co1or c1t.11t1., ea.et .. ttem a•m" I I '9Ma. & llH. mi-.ta .-ialn lal. .J '----------· e......., ..... im ----------- Worried about loss of hair, approaching baldness? • A VITAMIN COMPOUND SPECIFICALLY FORMULATED FOR YOUR HAIR! FICt!HaU , ........ clflc wtea.tns Md 1111Hrab .. ,,. sM111, ... ,_ IMly 11lft. T1te .liac sul-f•te, for a.pie -IC5- tfsts rtcetltly dlacoftnd It It lft lblolute eDll9till to Mir arowtri lwt. It is $1C11J llckli~~ = Ubnl diet. lllr prowides 10 tinlea tht -... ,,. .. fOllltd i11 ..., norm11 Yit1111ht dos.- .,. Ind IUIKlt Ille ROW· lsht11tttt your heir needs Is C#rlld ltlru ttle bloo6-strum to tht scalp. Now, Ulis Is only one of tht btn- tficlll lflCredieftts In llllr ~ • lcleatffic, .. 0t1t01y t.sttd fonftull • "'°'*' fof Oftly one job -.. "" • ,.. ...,, TJtou.. SIRds of d1Uy usen 1ttest to the flct thlt It WOfb - 111d It wi II work for 1 lle1lltll11 held of Mir fof you tool TRY IT FOR l/.i'l llpp«'l•11t e Helps ptomot• new heelthy hair. e Conditions from ''WftlNn" lllce no ' outw spray-on °' rub-on prepar• tlon dnl 30 DAYS FREE! ~House ......................... ,7111 119gevtt.mln n.., Wens Wond9ra For Yovr Hair ••• Feede. Noun.-From INSIDE JO"" BodyWhere Growth 8terta :> I C11'" ~maciJ~a7 This week, Food Editor Marilyn HanMn adapts two traditional Chinese recipes. "I find that cooking llke the Chinese do oan save time," says Marilyn. "Make sure you have all you' tngredlents assembled and ready to go before yoO'begln and the step-by-step cooking will be easy:· Meal-in-a-Dis~ and In A J~ Chinese-Style STIR-FRY NOODLES AND BEEF 1l\·2 ........ .-lr I &llbl11poone comAwch )\ cup '°' IMI09 ~ cup "*'1 or c:Nc:bn broth 1 '*' (13 OU.) cNcbn broth 1 pkg. (12 on.) wide 991 noodlM .... 4 qte. MaUno w•ter I t.ebl11poone ,.......,.. oll 1 lb. broccoll, cut Into 1._ch ..--, Of 2 pqa. (1CML size) ff'OWI broccol ..... cut Into 14tdl plecee 1 &llbl11paoft..- 1 t111pOOfl gutfc Ml1 4 drope hot pepper MUce 1 cen (15 oza.) been eprouta, dnJned 1 cen (11 oza.) water c:Matnula, dr81ned Md elloed 1 cm (4 ou.) pknlentoe, dnllned Md llced .1'1 cup elveNd boaled Mm. optlonat 1. Cut flank steak into 1-inch wide strips. Cut each strip crosswise into ~-inch slices. In bowl. toa meat. corn- starch. soy sauce. sherry and ~ cup chicken broth; set uide. 2. Gradually add noodles and 2 table- spoons salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Coot un- covered, stirring occasionally, about 8 minutes or until tender. Drain in colander. a. Meanwhile. in S~t. Dutch oven over high heat. beat 3 tablespoons vegetable oil. Add broccoli, and cook. stirring quickly and constantly (•ti.r·fry) until broccoli is crisp-cooked, about 2 minutes . 4. Add all remaining chicken broth, sugar, garlic salt and hot pepper sauce. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and sim- mer 3 minutes. 5. Stir in bean sprouts, water chestnuts, pimientos and ham. Coot until heated through, about 1 minute. Remove from pan; set uidc and keep warm. 6. In same Dutch oven. over high beat, heat remaining 3 tablespoons vegetable oil. Add meat mixturo and sti:r-lry uodl meat ia cooked. about 2-3 minutes. Add bean sprout mixture and DOOd1cl. Re- duce heat to medium; cover and cook 2 minutes. Tou until weil..mix.ed. Serve immediately. QUICK SHRIMP TOAST 1 CM (I Ola.) •1111•.....,, *8lnld , .. D-" o-tlO .st 2 tHlpDOt• "*'J 2te11pDOMlll_.. ..... __... 4 tNft IACM white lned. Cll'Wle ,___, Veg1tllble ail for fr""8 1. Mash ah.rimp with fort on sheet of waxed paper. 2. Beat egg lightly with fork in small bowl. Add shrimp, garlic ult, sherry and seaame seeds; blend well. :--'\ S. Spread ab.rimp mixture smoothly an0 evenly on bread slices. 4. Pour about . lh inch vegetable oil into skillet. Heat until juat hot but not amolr:ina. 5. Add bread with abrimp aide up. Pry until bottom is golden brown. Tum and fry quietly. about lS-20 seconds, on opposite side. Drain oo paper towdl. Cut into trianiles. serve immed.iatdy. Maka 8 trl4ngla WHArs SMART? Sti.r-f rying keeps the food moving con- stantly so that all of it coots quickly. evenly. There is a nutritional advantage here: nutrients are better retained be- cause the food is crisp-cooked and I • FAMILY WEEKLY. S.pteint>er 21; 1975 doesn't Jo.e vitamins a.nd minerals in a Jot of water. Budget tip: U you don't want to use flank at.eat. use thinly sliced. boneless chuck steak. It may be • • cheaper m your market~ -· l J~-! i _s~s ,, 1:r -~~h'fi15UJl J~ti tr •. i•. • h 1 · •a· • · r · • _._ ~ •• !.1Jb.tlu.5rig• I f i . =~J iji·U t1:i~ll f .•. r 1uar J _ -~ _ff•rt!!lf;a i! r~~· !''~ ttil 1:!!1~~ffh~~ ~!}J ~~J·rjr ,, . :i: ~gr11 ·~· ~;.~r;:taltil ~ta.t&lfr!t~• 1 r'~ r.!["''l!i. tr'~~P1gl1it~tnr~[ tt!rtf 1·ff~ffm1• ! l irrr!iUt ,d~durr~ltflrrrtrWtr l.U1 1lttJncr ~iiiirluJh1l!rU, ·~rull .. JtJ, .. ,;-ill a lff'lf"~rr~e~!cra:]·[-''l.i. f1 1·1~~~"ili-f~i~Jr.· .. l w~ .. i~'";f!!~i!'~tflit .. ~; .. · :. ~ .. ~ ... \:. ·i . '· i[i § ba1s·1~fh1 r!llf · !la.t !~!i.i rl~.i~t~d ~1~l~~h~;H f!~t:.~i . ·.·,, .... '· \l ~ P} r~ 1ff.iili:i~i• :!r:~~iiir ~r!!~ ~i:i! I.fan 1 1 n~~nHiHi !m~rn · : f i1J; ritiftl;I i ·"11 t.f'ff'·1c 4'Jlf.ll ''f~· f"n. rt1§ii~i~~~;; o&iifft If i~I Sl.rPi~a.i' Pf! r l t~rr, rr .. ; ~ ... 2 ;iita~ t u· f 1.il' hJi l.r~rlnsL ilr~lr!til rlid ~itf h!fi tdihH~if i :idtJ~I Un ~------~-----------~---10 ', .,. l§ Z !I( [iii H > z[f'Jl(~' 1,i :1 ! ~ sf f ,J . ~!I! le ill -0 • t. I r ~ Ill ~ § i-·~· ~ ~!a-, --.;flt= I • .... ,-= 1:::.l"'t ·-··,1-~s 1•li• ~!!..-• cr'"·.c~~ ~1J 1 ,. •. : J ~ g I t K i' i l-; /" 'd 11 ;!~I Ur l ! " f!H~ 111 itK · ~n 1 :fiil~~1Pift!~!fJ&~i111tr1r Hf~itti1~;= ir111if!t l~ ~a lit ;~ f ifi~j I·· fii·':M 1 J!~~rlhh\f lit1 dfiUfid~tf i! Jli!1h! iI11il=~rf .... ______________________ --t. f tdilll I. ,fr= Jtn 111 r mllU. lH I~ dlff t d I HI The Paintings of Bessie Pease Gutmann • By Special Arrangement Wdh the Publisher Now Available as Beautifu/,Full GJlor Reproductions . . In the early days of this century, America's most famoiis baby artist was Bessie · Pease Gutmann. However, except for those few fortunate enough t.o own the origi- nals, her work bas all but disappeared. But now, through a special arrangement with her publisher a mint selection of her most famous work is now made available in this limit.ed collector's edition. Here is a priceless opportunity for collectors, decorators and those who would like to obtain her work and enjoy it in the privacy of their home or office. Each reproduction is meticulously prepared under careful supervision t.o meet the exacting requirements of the artist's estate. Each is of- fered as a full color 16"x20'' lithograph carefully impresed on luxurious art stock with a delicate pastel border. While available you may order your choice for the unusually low price of just $3 each, or any two for only $5 (please add 26¢ to par- tially cover postage and handling). C Gutmann and Gutmann Money Back Guarantee Merrgall House South Kent, Conn. 06785 ............................................... I MERRYALL HOUSE, DEPT. BG-30 I I South Kent, Conn. 06785 I • Please aend me the Special Collector's Edition of the Bessie Pease • I Gutmann full color 16"x20" art prints. I have indicated below for I • only $3 each on the full money back guarant.ee if I am not abso-• I lutel~~lighted (please add 25e t.o partially cover poet.age and I • ban · with each order). • 8 CHECK YOUR CHOICE: a I 0 In Disgrace ... $3 each print 0 Nitey-Nite ... $3 each print I I o Special! Any 2 prints for ol)}y $5 I I Encloeed is $ Print Clearly I I Name I • • • Address ApL a • • I City . Sta~ Zip I • Conn. Residents add 18lee tu • ............................................... • People Quiz strange Reasons Why People Have Drinking 1'~---~~ -~~ .. """ Problems _____...~J : S!l~:::J • ' l J J. ' ' TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Nobody knows why even a small amount of alcohol gives some people a hangover, while others are compara- tively immune to side effects. 2. The band you uae to lift your glass provides a clue to whether you may be likely to develop a tendency to imbibe more than you should at times. 3. If you have a fear of high places, you may. need to guard against the temptation to have one drink too many. 4. Alcohol makes things seem better than they arc. 5. Alcohol loosens the tongue. 6. Psychologists have never been able to pinpoint the reasons why some peo- ple can enjoy an occasion.al drink with- out being tempted to overindulge, while others arc inclined to drink until they become drunk. ANSWERS 1. False. A study called "Hangovers and Attitudes Toward Drinking" bas shown that subjects .. who bad nega- tive attitudes toward alcohol (con- sidered it harmful and detrimental) ex- perienced more frequent and severe hanaoven, regardless of the amounts they drank, than those who bad favor- able attitudca toward drinking (con- sidered it to be a pleasant and relaxing pastime when done in moderation)." Other investigatioM have shown simi- lar findiop. 2. Tru~ac:cording to the findings of a university study which shows "a high incidence of left-handedness" among persons who find it easier to start drink· iog than to stop. Jt'a interesting to note in this connection that a U nivcnity of Kansas study has shown a number of marked diff crences in personality char- a.cteriat.ics between left-and right- True or FalH: If you have a fear of high places. you may need to guard against the temptation to have one drink too many. (See number 3) handed penons. S. True-as evidenced by the studies of a team of Veterans Administration psycflologists, which showed that the f car of heights is much more prevalent Mn<>ng people who find it difficult to stop after one or two drinks. As the in- vestigators note. further rcsearcll will be needed to ftnd out the reasons for this curious phenomenon. 4. True. Obe of the commonest rc- a~tions to alcohol is euphoria -a heightened sense of well-being that makes everything seem better than it is, al least until the effect wean oft. While the euphoric state lasts, as one investi- gator observes, .. Jokes seem to be fun- nier, companions more congenial and risks less hazardous." 5. True-and though this may have the eJf ect of making some people more in- teresting. it also can result in many a penon's undoing. ("How could I have said all those things? How can I face those people again?") On the credit side, university investigators have de- termined that .. moderate amounts of alcohol, by loosening the tongue, f acili- tate the pronunciation of foreign lan- guages.•• But it's also pointed out that too much alcohol impain learning, producing slurred speech and making it difficult for the person to enunciate words in his own language correctly! 6. Falu. Research of alcohol-behavior conducted at the Univenity of Michi· gan shows that .. drunkenness is asso- ciated with a variety or indicators of poor adjwtment. such as marital un- happiness, low sense of competence in one's work, a f ecliog that one doesn't have control over bis own actions and lack of trust in others.•• ThC$C findings suggest that the man who has problems with liquor has problems with bis li/e. FAMILY WEEKLY. S.ptember :u. 1875 • II UWACllOll GUARANT&D r--------llAll. .,,.._~, COtlPON TODAY--------- MADISON HOUSE Clf'B, 0.,.. t'1JJ ~ N.W. 11Sdt SI,. Mi1m1., Ra. »059 : ..._.,..._ .. ...._.118: • 10UIMYCIW•Wt: ..J __,... "'*4•> ••an e °""' .... ..a....1 .., D ....._, a-,9• 0 llM~rtcard II ~7 ................. ~.... Meil.• bp.O... __ __ [] ............ ., ,_ llM,..,. C•497tl ." -....., --... .___....._ ... ... I If'•_ .. .....,., .. ,..,,..,,...... -· ---I ........................ , .....,. ..... ,_. ............ _______ _ Eetta•dlld-*et-.o. wt {N.Y. & :=ca~~ ~~I I ................... ...,..,,.... ... t.a.J •dW' .. ~.. ,..,,l; ,.., CUIJlialrft. .,. d&el IC)().UZ.75Zl. CAU "°"' I .... ...... ~~~~~~~~~~--------~~------------~----~ I I I c.r .._ ._ I ~-~----~--~~----~~~-~~~-------~----~ PRU I EXOTIC "AIR FERN" PLANT WITH YOUR ORDER •llalclllil!.-.......... 1 •h? ................ .... •Cllh .. J .................... c ....... ........ counter topel Gelher up thOM planta aftang on Ulblle and lhefvel, doing abtolutely notNng for your room, and hang them from thl1 dramatic planter tree! ~nee It takes Just a few Inches of apace, now you "'9Y chooM Just the apot that'• best '°' yo&.11 planta and for your decor! 1111111111• I ..... Worb a, YIM I ........ Teneion Completely ......... unatghtly, ex· pensive-to-NP* hofee In oemnga Wld walls. Fully adJustable, It fttl c:.lllnga from r10· to 9'2'", window framea from 5'2" to 6'2'", ~ •Ua aecurety on coun· ter tope or vanltlel. It hu a bf1111ant chrolYMHlke flnllh and hokfl pots up to 12'" In dlameter. Special non-mar cape protect noor1, celllng1 or furniture Sold wtth • money-back guarantM, and tovely pl•t 11 youra to keep ewn If you .•" dedde to return the po&el FRU C.IFT ... °"* llJAACLE .. AIR F£AN" RMI. ,_,all Prlce$t.t8 Lwcur1ant IUlh green mermaid fem from magnificent EngUah channel growthl. UYeS on air alone. Needl no water or IOll. u~ lndeflnltely. A true ~ tlon-piecel MADISON HOUSl GlfTS 0.C.JnU ..,_ N.W. 11Mi ft., Mia.I, Aa. Jmt SPECW. FREE PlANT OffER MAY NOT BE REPEATED! 1'1.FA8E ORDER AT ONCE TO AVOtD Dt8APP01N111EMT (plant9 9howrt on.,.. not ll)Cluded) 01975 . ~ ~AT LISTI THE AMAZING ORIENTll PllllT ~ ~THAT HELPS WIPE AWAY UGLY CELLULITE IN JUST MINUTES A DIYI Fights sagging Destroys upper ann flab Banishes crocodile stin Wi pesaway onnge peel buttDcks MUST AfAKE . soov su,.,.;ouR A TEENAGER AS DAYS 011 IN .;aw line and "turkey neck" PAY NOTH/NQJ Finns upper tlighs----.-~=~J • Nothing can banish ugly cellulite bumps except this treatment. Diets alone can't do it. Exercise alone can't do it. Even surgery can't do it Glamorous European beauties Everything You Need own bath into a full-fledged Euro- have cherished this astounding In One Kit pean Health Spa. lnternatlonat beauty secret for years. But, at When you mail the coupon, we magazines say the plan effec-- last, we have discovered their will send you everything you tively attacks problem areas, as secret and share it with you. Our need to wage your war on it creates a sensually smooth "Loofah Pad" contains thou-skin. Other authorities say noth- san.ds of tiny "fingers" that work 1 ceuuuTE ts tatty ing can banish ugly Cellulite with our unique beautifying pro-1 =':.:~~ h.-;: bumps except this treatment. gram that banishes beauty-rob-.,. cllngtng to the Diets alone can't do It. Exercise bing Cellulite in just minutes ~h~!~:~ can't do it. Even surgery can't a day. body. If 1en """'° do It! tended, they create So d th y Only Minutes A Day ''turkey watttea". UOOlno Jaw unes, • sen e coupon now. ou flabby upper arms, ugly thighs, croco-have nothing to lose but your In a matter of days you'll have a younger, more glamorous look- ing body without strenuous dieting, rigorous exercise or nerve-shattering pills. And, you achieve this miracle in the pri- vacy of your own home, for a tiny fraction of what it would cost to attend a European beauty salon. dile skin. embarrassing bumps. The com- CELLULITE: Miracle loofah Pad, complete beauty program, In- structions showing you precisely the proper way to use it. Sensual European Ladles Swear By It They say the program turns your READ WHAT WORLD RENOWNED AUTHORITIES SAY ABOUT CELLULITE: BMW.no.. Celhllfte ....... ~ ... ~ C.lhenM ""9elc ''The loofeh,. ~ llti lp(lr\09 ~ mitt, le •n lnatr111"'•"t of maHage. Thl9 •Ill •111ooth r ovr 1kln, flaldn9 off ... dnry ~layer and .... Ing you ,amooth .. the prowJt>llll bmy:· C 1t 15 ACI plete Cellulite kit will be rushed to you by return mail. Use it for 10 days. You must be positively delighted with the results, or re- turn the proof of purchase slip for a f ult refund -no questions asked. Remember, this pro- gram is not available in, stores anywhere. The Fascinating Story ofLOOFAK Loofah belongs to the cucumber family and originated In India about 2000 years ago . About 500 years ago, a Korean king, Sochong the Great. or- dered his men to find a sponge strong enough to cleanse his body but gentle enough not to scratch his skin. It did not take very long for his men to find SUSEMI (Korean name for loofah~ He flnafty ordered loofah to be- come the royal bath sponge. The Japanese and Europeans later adopted It. Many doctors recommend loofah for its ability to stimulate the skin while the juice of loofah soothes the gx>dy. CiMlt CMI ~-------... Oli ... ~ .......... ..,, ..... ) ,., C:....lail a.--.: .......... .,.,.. T.P . ......._ .. _..._l '-...... mstft COMarle "91Nlltl AIM SM T• ....._. ____ ··-----~ ... ~ . •• Greatest Sopersalesmen Colflbtwd frontP4e4 be busded lbrou&h the Sbcnham'a wbirlios doon just u Jones wu steppioa iQto a li~ Ramin& a happily u if he'd been lavited, he brushed put the atartled chau«cur and ICl'IUDbled. in bclide Jonc:a. Paced with such buac aood humor, Jones joined in Kaile(• laqhter, and chuckled all the way to t.be llFC. Al be erttered hil private olBce with K.aiaer beside him, he handed bia wallet aod watch to his aeaewy: "Tab tbc1e be- fore this fellow sets them," he said. He 1ranted Kaiser the loan. BIU. ZECKENDORF Bill Zeckeodorfa goal was nothing abort of utoundina: to set the Alcoa Corporation to pay $43 million fot 260 acres ot. movie studio land in the boa.n of Lot Anaela laod oa which bo bad propoeed to build a big compleJt of office buildin11, apartment towen~ theaters, reatao· rants and abops to be called Century City. Zeckeecforfa dreams had outrun his ~ and be WU OD the brink of bankruptcy. In mid-August 1960, he picked up the phone and called Alcoa io Pitta· burgh. Alcoa's chief executive, Frank Magee, agreed to see him at 10:30. z.ectendorf arrived punc:tuaUy for the most critical negotiation of his long career. Most of Alcoa's top executives were assembled. Zcckendorf bad never met any of them. Magee made the in· Bodor lefs \Ou In FllCts and Fancr About Vitamin E Some swear by Vitamin E-othersl swear at It. Which Is the truth? Here Is a rundown on ways in which Vitamin E may be effective: • There Is agreement that Vitamin E overcomes anemia of the newborn. troduct.iom, sat bad and aaid. -Well. teilJ \II the story." In his own o11lce Zeckeodorf was a notable a.bowman. He would ooafide co his ata.fl that .. our odice koda credeace to our ideal." He aometimes apcnt u much u $200,000 oa mio.iature buildiop to help ptOtpeetive backen vJsn11Ure the woodroua developments be bad i.a miDd. But then WU DO Id· tin& DO c:baoce for exhibits in Pitta· burah. Zeotendorf'a penuuion-kit eont•inrd only a map of the site. Thil turned out to be all for the bctt. The Alcoa meo were comavativa who would bave raiated a spectacular pre- sentation. So he talked quietly about what miaJ>t be done with the opeii land i.a Los AQgeles. Now came the crucial moment He bad to tell them the atauerin& price. But ho bad thought of a legitimate way CO make it loot more attractive. 1'be price," be aaid, "ii ~3 million. But it need coat you only $18 million." They waited skeptically. He explained ~t the movie studio expected to lease bact 80 acres for its own uae. ..Tb.at lease can be aold for· $2S million," be went on. "So if you want to sell that off, your exposure is only $18 million." After aome discussion, Magee uked z.ectendorf, "When do you want an answer on all tbisr "Today." Around the room, mouths fell open. "How can we Jive an answer today?" Magee asked. 1'his is so big, it'• revo- lutionary!" l.eckeodorf stood up. "WeU, Prank, if you won't give me an answer today, • An lntreaslng number of re- ports say that Vitamin E may be useful In treating thrombophlebltis- paln and swelling In the legs due to formation of tiny clots In the veins of the leg. • Vitamin E may be useful as pro- tectJon against the effects of pollu- tion on the respiratory system- especlalty together with Vitamin A. • Another condition In which Vitamin E has long been used Is heart disease-but there Is a sharp difference of opinion as to Its usefulness. • In burns, Vitamin E has been used sucoessfutly, reducing pain and scarring. • There is agreement that Vita- min E Is an antioxidant-It guards against the ravages of oxidation. Because oxidation Is associated with the aging of tissues, some people have advanced the theory that ru bave to ID eomewbcre dlo. You abouldn't bavo uted me~ unk:tl yoo fUlly meant to do bolioeu. Tb.at doeso't mean you bavo to buy, but l thouaht you wanted to &iv~ it serious ~ wbic:b me.am immodiate comidentioa.. . . No one spoke. More c:almly. to hide hia teaaioo. Zecteodorf auuested, .. Wby don't you fellows think it over'I rm goina to have luocb at Westinaf'ouae, aod I can be free after luoc:b. ru come back ... After a 1001 pamc. M.aaec u.id, .. AU riaht. it that'• coovenieot." Zeckendorf left, wondering it be bad pushed too bard. After all. nobody at Alcoa bad even aeen the land be wu asking Jhem to buy. And the~ wu no time co check h.ia COit estimates, or to verify that the movie compa.oy would really sell on the terms be augseated. U Zeckeodorf had permitted it. Alcoa might have studied the matter for months. But he couldn't afford to per- mit any poatpoaanenL ke wu faciog bankruptcy within daya. After Jund>, the same aroup of men awaited him silently, their faces u cx- pressioolea u before. Ma1ce bqan to talk in • moootooe. Zeckeodorf pth- ered be wu explaining why Alcoa would not venture into real estate. " ..• and we don't undentand real atate," Mqee cooclodod. "Neverthe· less, we arc going to do th.ii." He resumed talking io the aamc moot.one. z.ectcodorf told me later, ... heard what Maaee said, but I didn't grup it for several seconds, ad then I wondered if fd beard right in the lint place." Finally Magee~ .. Now, what do you want us to do?'' ..Oive me a depoait of two and a half million," z.ectendorf Wd at oooc. And that was bow the great Century City de· velopment, which you must have seen if fou've been in Lot Angele. i.a the laat decade. got started. Vitamin E may combat aging. But this is only a theory. • Vitamin E does not seem to be toxic. • There is no proof that Vitamin E will help a man overcome impotence. There Is no doubt that Vitamin E Is neoessary for the body. Small amounts of Vitamin E are found in fresh, leafy vegetables, fresh beef llver. wheat germ and In unsaturated vegetable oils. such as com or safflower off. When JOU bike Vitamin E ctipeUIM, do not t8ke them to- gether with vltmnln-mlneral c.peu ... which conlaJn Iron. Iron reducM Vtt.mln E potency. When buying Vitamin E capsules Of tablets, look for those containing alpha toco- pherol. This Is the most potent fOfm of Vitamin E.-By Erwin DICyM, Ph.D. HOie: Or. DICyan It the authof of t booll, "VllM!ln E and Aolne," pubfleMd In ptCMtl1Mc:lt "1 Pyramid Boc*t, ttt Third Aw., N-YOf1l. N.Y. 10022 FAMtLY WEEKLY, &.pwmbet 21, 1976 • 11 You're Never Too Old '• To Hear Better Add~IU--------- City stet ... • _ __.n...,p.__ __ Ctt•r .. my: 0 llbsttr Ollf'I•. 0 hnllAIMl'IClrd c.,. • Acct. "°'------D1tt.___ •U -· .._,.. a...y., --- -L -.-.,_. ....... ____ .J ------------ Sports Mini-Profile "."7Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined ' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. JOE RUDI: ms Father Disapproved of "That Baseball Foolishness" Joe Audi's biggest problem was convincing his Norwegian-born father that In America you can make a good llvlng playing ball. Rudi, a leading hitter on the f ront·runnlng Oakland Athletics, was an outstanding baseball and football player on his high school team In Modesto, Calif., buf he could never get his father to come see him on the field. "He kept teUlng me to atop tl"8 hM>Hlhnea Md concentme on pnpMtng myMlf tor a real catW'," Rudi recall&. .. He would remind me over and °"' eg8ln tta.t In Norway young men worked t.rd IMmlng to be 8hlpbuildera or tlMermen or engm..,. and didn't ..... time tooling with bata Md balta." When Audi's hand was broken by a pitched ball, his father became more convinced than ever that sports was his son's ruination. The Injury also caused blg·league scouts, who'd expressed Interest In young Rudi, to tum away. But Don Pries, a scout for the Athletics, had faith In the boy and arranged for medical treatment that made his hand whole again . . . . Rudi signed with the A's and ended up right back In Modesto on the farm team. His solid hitting made him a town favorite and Induced his father to begin attending hls games. "He converted and became such a fan that now you can't keep him away from the ball park," Rudi says. Rudi married his childhood sweetheart. He was called up to the majors In 1967. He crashed the .300 batting mark In 1970, but then had a letdown when he had to spend a lot of time on Marine Reeerve duty. How he'• b9ck to hitting .... again and ,... .... Into • gifted ftelcler. 8pectM:ul• ~one In IMt ,..,.. Al- Sts game mve becalm hla ~ -Br Sany AIMwneon 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, 8-pttmti.r 21, 1'75 I Plant Now ••• Step Back .•• and Watch Out/ Amaz.in9 Super~rQWinsj · Specie Soars Into A Magnificent Tre IN JUST ONE YEAR! And If you think that'• atartllng -Just watt 'tll you ... the spectacular lhow when H atllrts to ftower -Actually 1mOthen Itself In auch lavish ma-of bouqueta, Ha branches appear to bend from the sheer mua and weight of the magnificent blooms. Thara the kind of wondroua resuh9 ~ by the U.S. waiting for It to grow? It UMd IO be that Gov'l Plant R .... rch Statlon1 •.. Botanfcal Gardena • • . way -BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not 1Jnce we and Unlwnity Plant Sc:tentleta on what Is undoobtedly the have finally ttecked down the one ""Ole most fantastic flowering ahade ,,.. wer Introduced In ll99 In all of nature that hoil1a tf.. America-the Incredibly beautlfut Paulownia ... the only Mlf htgh, ao fast you can 11....Uy flowering shade tree In all of nature that can do all of this measure the difference In both and more: · height and apread from week to READ WHAT THE EXPERTS SA y ABOUT week ... or take a yardltJck and rne .. ~ -m• • PAULOWN•.a aure the lncredlb6e difference In fMt 'ru;. ~ .,... ~ • • • from month to month I THE FASTEST GROWING FLOWERING GROWS IN AWi SOIL_ SHADE TREE EYER DISCOVEREDI REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE- HEIGHT: Gov't. PWtt Sclentlsta and Botanlcal Experts,... SOARS INTO A MASTERPIECE port 11 to 22 teet ot growth the very ttm year on specimen OF WSH, GREEN BEAUTY IN trees. JUST A MATIER OF llONTHll That's more growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE SEASON than 8"t of all, unlike most t,... that demand apraya, .,_u. even • fufty mlltUred 15-year-old flowering dogwood, or cides, lnMCUcldes and constant p~ ..• the only pf1H star magnofl-. thing you do ~ you plant Paulownla Is Watef It end en- SPREAD: Untwr1Uy Reaearcherl l9POrt beautHut oma-joy It. That'• why feeding botanlcal g.-denl ... landecape mental apr811d of ne.ty 40 f8et at m.turtty ... PKked with artlata ••. g~ editors ... CM't atop ravtng about tta ln- thouaandl of magnificent flowers. TNnk of tt. Noe only deecrfbabte beauty ... lta super-growing, euper-.1owertng does It surge lkyw9td In the moat tpeetKular burst of ablllty ... tta troubl...tree m•nteMnce. I• It any wonder beaU1Y rouw """' -.n ... but. alto atehee out In • that f1WllY leading expert h• hafted Ptlutowni9i tn the most magaztn.cowr dllplay of color-drenched branches. glowing tenna •.. recommended It again and again tot !AR: lMldlng edltofa report: Tree of unusual mertt ••• hofM.owners who want a ttunnJng di8ptay of both beauty gl'OW9 In almost 11f1f IOil ••• and belQw.zero root.ftardy. and shade ... and with prectk:<y no more WOft th.it a too. Y•, bee•• Mlure hll endowed th6a I~ couple of aprlnklee • eeuon. artist'• "drum-trM'' with auper-growtng strength •.. b. cauae It la virtually .........,. to moet e¥8fY common dlMae ... requ.,_ pnctlcally no CaN Ill .,,. You limply plant It and torget II .•• lt'a aa almple 11 that. A TOWER OF HAUTY IN JUST ONE SINGLE YURI Yea. who aaya you have to spend a amall fortune for • flowering ehade ne?-and then ll*ld half a Ufettme - Picture your patio bath«l In tM cool, fragrant bNuty of thl• ehow-atopplng mlracl.-trH from Hrly eprlng fO the tint mow• ol winter. ONLY A UMrTED SUPPLY YET AVAILABLE FOR AB EASE TO THE PUBUC-FUU. SUPPLY WON'T BE READY UNTIL 1178 ••• ffever Has There Been A Faster Growing, Flow- ering Shade Tree Introduced To America-= Royal Paulownla Yes, plant this Fall -see It soar forth In a tower of beauty In just one year! It's the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to t!ll• country. And 1r1 so easy to grow even a child can do It And Remember: Satisfaction is guaranteed. You must be thrllled In every way With this wondrous flowering shade tree or RETURN AT ANY TIME within 90 days for a full refund of your purchase price. Use the No-Risk Coupon befow. I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK How'• thla tor • Miu,./ archway In lront of your dl'M- wq -twin toww. ot llowerlng b9tluty In ,... time than you....,. dreemed poalble. SO ACT HOWi ~ W...-aond .._,, Now, the price of this .uper-growlng ahade tr• la not the r--------------" $20 or $30 you mtght expect ... and probabfy be glad to WEST -BOND NURSERY SALES CO., Depl T-137 VITAL 8TA118TICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS pay. On this special Introductory offer It II a mere $3.96 . . . Carolne Road, Phia.delphla, PA 1~7e yes only $3..95 tot thla magnfftcent shade tree that rewardl MATURE GROWTH SIZE-4S to 80 feet you' with auoh a glorioua dllplllJ of growth IN JUST ONE ....... nDh on Fun ..,,.., Blldl Guarant.e the tree(•) MATURE GROWTH SPREAD -35 to 50 feet SINGLE YEARI lndlc8Md below. ZONE OF HARDINESS -completely root.ftardy from HoweYer, since auppty la atHI aorety llmited •.• It will tab 0 1 Aowerfng Shade Tree (ptus ~ post . deepat eouth to 11 far north • Montreal, Canada. our growera at leat another year or two to propagate II ) ONL y $3 95 Flow9rl beautifully 8¥8n after 10 below zero wlntlr enough treee for tutl nationwide distribution. Thet'efore, & hand ng · freeze. this may be your only chance this veer to plant and enjoy O 2 Flowering Shade Trees (plus 60¢ post ONE YEAR GROWTH RATE -Experta report range of thl• wonder-tree entirety at our risk. And 8"'ce now la the & handling) (a savings of $1) ONL "(. $6.95_.. up to 22 1-the nm yeer •Cler ptantlng on apectmen time to s>Wlt. you muat ect nowt tr ... "'*' optimum condltlona, up to 15to18 feet un-O 4 Flowering Shade Trees (plus 75¢ post. def poorer condttlonl when pruned tor fol~ growth & handling} (a savings of $4) ONLY $10.00 only. O 10 Aowerlng Shade Trees (ptus $1.00 R.OWER8 -When tJM la 81 blooming size, In just • post & handling) (a savings Of $7) ONLY $20.00 few short )l'Ml'I, you'll enjoy thick panlcln of fragrant lwender bloorll9. Highly l'9COmmended 111 landacar>e O I ~nclose $ in ( ) Cash ( ) Check ( ) Money artiata aa apeclmen planting for front lawn. Order 1 80L REQUIREllBfT8 -Natural atreng1h and vigor , anow It IO .,., fUll for1h In even poor d . You can Nmne ! planth~ • CARI! -No apectal o .. whetloever. No apf8Ylng. Ho : duatJng. No lpecJal leedlng. Natur.,ly reeiltant to ID09t Her•'•• fuxurf alght )'OCI don°t haw to wait half• ltt. ™... : fN9fY dteelle, peet or lnMct. time growing -• m•tch«I pelr OI flowM':_f! Mow-~ TAICD IUT 11 lllllUTD TO PLANT-MWAROS p/9oM, ao •rono and aturdy 10CI CM ectuaJ,, allng • _"_&a.. ________ .....,,,. .... ~-----:ZJp=----: YOU wmt A 1.#'U-CW BEAUTY 8TAR11NO 1Htl hammock bmWMn thMt. ~·~ : VERY YURI L------------------1---------------------------------------' t....:.:::.:.:...:.:=::......~---~~~------------- .. AcMlrtl-1 You can't lie turned down for this Insurance if you~re 50 to 80! Hel'9 la a llfe IMUrance policy that ~n be JOU,. for the asking If you Inquire before October 31st. No 119, anda, or butal Not only 11 no phyalcal examination required, but the poller 11 actuellr l11ued to you without a single health qUHtlonf ( PRIME LIFE 150 Plus. )• Is an lndlvlduaJ llfe Insurance policy that guar- . . . . antees to accept wery man and woman between 50 and 80 who applles during the guaranteed acceptance period-regardless of any other Insurance carried. PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Is underwritten by ColonlaJ Penn life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, specialists In serving the specific needs of America's older population. This protection Is recommended to their members by two of America's highly respected flatlonal nonprofit organizations of the mature: the National Retired Teacher's Association {NATA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (MAP). A ProtecUon Breakthrough for Every Older Penonf PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS la a distinctive concept of life Insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonlal Penn has devoted to meeting the Insurance needs of mature people. The goal was a life Insurance policy we could make available to all mature peo- pl&-a policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Com- pany has succeeded. HERE'S HOW PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS CAN DO THIS FOR YOU: During the first two years that your policy Is In effect, your coverage Is reduced. If you should die during the flrst policy year, the benefit paid to yo4r beoeftclary Is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. ence two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy. PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his Insurance dollar-and, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants-even those who ordlnarlly wouldn't quality for llfe Insurance. PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS provides Increasing cash values which begin after the first or second year. As a matter of fact, after only ten years, you can stop paying premiums and still receive paid up life Insurance coverage of at least one-half the orlglnaJ face amount of your policy. The cost? JUST $8.95 A MONTH No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay Just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive Is based on your sex and age. However, once you are Insured the amount of your Insurance wlll never go down, and your payments wlll never go up/ Act Now--You Have Nothing to Loael To obtalh full Information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS In time to take advantage of , this opportunity to become Insured, please mall the coupon before October 31st. Between future guaranteed acceptance periods, you may be required to ,.et the company's underwriting requirements In order to obtain this pro- tit;tton. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance ... * Everyone between 50 1nd 80 can get thl1 llfe Insurance no one wtll .,. refuaedl * You receln • pollCJ created for the need• of mature penonal * .There .,. no hMlth quntlonsl * Tilere Is no pflpic.l exemlnetlonl * Thia pollcy proYldee lncre1alng caah v1lun which begin after the tint or MCOnd rwl * Your •~ cannot be cancelled for •nr reaon u long n you IMln..,n '°"'premium payments. . ~ You know thltt thla policy h• been recommended to their "*""' ben br both the Natlorull Retired TelChera Auoclatlon and the ', AmertC8lll AAoctatlon of Retired Peraonsl REMEMBER-To take advantage of th/a guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME UFE 60 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mall the coupon before Friday, October 31, 1976. Full In- formation and your guaranteed lsaue application w/11 be on their way to you at once by mall. No .,,.._ or ..,... .. wllll JOU end JOU .. be ....._ no oe.lpela.-to ,........ ._ poller. E~•n H you .,. not old enough lot thla lnautanee, you m., want the lnfotmatlon IOI •nothet member ot your tamlly or lot • trlend. -FREE 1175 SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK To Introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life Insurance policy. we'll mall you "YOUR SOCIAL SECURrTY HANDBOOK FOR 1975" absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the In- surance or not Thia lnformatfve 32 page booklet ex- plains the new rates, benefits, dis- ability payments, family and widow's payments, Medicare and many other Important facts you should know. We, at Colonial Penn, are very Inter- ested In the welfare and security of America's older citizens &l)d we wlll be delighted to send you "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1975 .. together with Information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS. Simply mall us the coupon below. North Dakota realdenta. acc:eplance la not guarantMd, but a few health QUMtk>M and liberal underwffUng uaume acceptance of ln09t applicants. ,. Thia ott.r la avaUable In all atatea ex~t; Arbnaaa: Mlchlgani. Missouri; New Jereey; New Yortc; Penneytvanla; Texea; Wahington, D. C.; West Virginia ID •• COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 Penn Center ptaza. Phlladetphla, Pa. 19103 Polley Fonn Sert. S-82~2 r------------------~ I ~I I ( PRIME LIFE lciil50 Pl.US 1 Colonial Penn Ute lnaunince Companr I I ~ 5 Penn Center Plaza, Phltadelphla, PL 19103 I am Interested In PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Pleaae eend me full lnforma-I I tlon and an appflc.tlon by mail. Aleo, .,.._. lend me my free copy of "YOUR I SOCIAL SE~lTY HAND800K FOR 1975." I I undel"ltand no S8leemen or agents wtll call, end I wtll not be obllgated In art'/ I I WWI· I I NAME AGE I (Pleae print) 1~~ I I ~~ Maitc STA TE ZIP I ._ __________________ .. How lo...._ Youre.11 Look Good ........ .. Thent are ., many ..,. to make yOtJl"9etf look bed ecct- dentalty at a meeting that you can often took good almpty by avoiding the trapa. Whether ft be a aatea. depert- ment or union meeting, meet- ings set the stage for you to Impress other1 with your abU- fty or to attract wholesale dtsapproval. Thinking and apeUJng po9ittvely ta your best approach. Fof... .. ..... wortr.. L9t ·-........................ .... JOU,_...,.., .... .. • Jdell, ........... It. .... ..... 8IWOlt .... .. prwh. In oe. ...... , ............................. ...... be for ...,._. ...... 1lon. Remember that other people In meetings probably feet as wl"9rabfe as you do. So If you want to offer a better idea. try aaving the previous speJlkers' egoa by btdldlng your Idea on thelra; I.e., 'fbe Diet "8tell Do You R111f Need• "INnner" for Dlnmr? The ... traditional • dieter is, the more aucceaful he or she may be at eating less. H we're traditional, we risk eating more. Why?"._.. of ua," polnta out a New York ~ ... ~ ..... tnd191prWl...,~tlllll 9¥9fton• ••••"'*'· °"What'• been eald Is good. and could we m.o consider • . . " In tu. book. "I Hate to See a ~ Cry," rn11n- 11Q11ment COMUltant Martin Smftf1 IUggelts you counter "Opet) attacb on you at mMt- tnga by (1) Newer •otlng aolted deeplte your J'HI .... _,.. ............ '°" ................... .., ......... -....... .... .._ (I) Newer ••ring, HYov'r• wro11g." lnatead, -once .... CDlti=lftb ... Oft .. ,....._Try .. , M8 what -.. you mean, but there are facta )'OU may not be aware of. Once you see the whole pk> rure, you may change your • mind.'! Now You've put him on the defensive. You've made it seem aa though he'• Irresponsible. that he apoke up wtthout checking into aU the facts. It he peralats. he'• going to be the one to took emotional.-e, IL R. Redlard / -...., not ...... the lftOOd to..aareguls.._, .. ......... •• °"9111 .......... . tnldlllaMI ID _. ...... wep. ...... d1111rt: ..... fDod." Often. though, we'd relllly prefer to have aomethlng tight. If a worthwtll~ to adj Ult our thinking, to break out of our idea of what a specific meal .. ought" to consist of . .Qo~avea .upper of shredded wheat wfth milk. topped by atraw-- berrtes. Or ICnlmbled eggs wtth a altce of bacon and a cup of coffee, If It aulta your mood. AIMolt.....,., ............. ID..._ Clllorllls. More than that, ~waget greater aatl8factlon from .t- ing something we have a taste for rather than a meet we're not Interested In. And that means lees desire for a Lale anack. _,,, ..... La .... FMlllLY WEBn.Y, a.ptember It, tt1'5 • 1'1 ._..._.....'rt OWl PENDANT -, •"2 ...... _._.,.. • ...... , d 3 fllllS£ IHI AMADNC VAWE ONlY $1.'9 8flHT -1 M 1•• ......... ,, ... Js .... 0 ••• .. ••• -. ........ .. ..... .....,,.0..... Owt ...... •'4111 .. .......... .. ........... ..... ~ ..... •••ullnf ...... 10101 Ore••I••• .............. Pl•. -.... ., ... ..... • ,, 0 ... .... ...., .. .,. .................... ~.:.:: M·':; 7::..-,.•1 : c Q' .......... ...._ .... I .. = .,.... ...... -'* .......... . ............... ..., ........... .... ........ llldla ID ,._ .... _. • .... ~•@llJ•c:11Mw--.o.-.,.._. 0 ''Pl ID .... ,._.._.. ~ ........ .-. ............ Al .... &I ti L ............ _ R ................. .. . ........... -. ... .... ............... ... ff•IM WltllMt ...... r.~ I a..&.-............................... _, . ....... =--· • _... ..... ~ • Ml_JOt ....... -.. ,... ~ ~V OP710AL •-.,,/fir H.\'. Wr .......... n._-., ......... LT.- M.._11 I lw -.,.,.,,., l'•at, •••~to .... Wodra •••'7 tfme, 1111-FIP °' 10Gr JlliDlll97 betk. I , ...... Q At all dnss ~a. What ... IUlon-Ootlar Pitcher .. Catfish" Hunter u.ntor 200 . atthe sa1.:l:>~tion. Introducing . THE QUIJ"ED 'DlSSELED LOAFER One of the great terrtflca In our new 9hoe line! Qultt..,tltched tongue topped off with • eetf bow gtvee It a aaaay look. Hidden gore m.kes It easy-on-off .•. helpa It hug your foot u you duh about here and thef9. Crafted of aoft leatt'8r-look polyumhane •.• tealats scuffing, whisks clean With a damp cloth. Has built-in arch and ateel ahank f« comfortable auppon. CUehloned nylon trtcot lining coddlea your foot Inside. Bouncy crepe rubber sole and ~..fn. heel .., .... aHsonw,.......G«apllir..t lllOlll• :Yan ll20ll208 Biiiet ....... ·~. 1, n.. a. n, e. •~. 10; AUO ,, WID1"l B. ~ D, E. a. .. CIUAIWITB Lallet fMhkn. ftnellt quallty, grwet value llCCUndefy dMortbed and PfOlnPdy lhlPP,ed. Plue a pramlee: you mUlt be ,,....... wtlh your purotw aJwaya (• month from now or • ,_, from now) or beck fmM. lanall.obell '-·'--11U1 - - - - ---IATIVACTilll llMAlrlll8 M _., llMll -- - - - -I UM Ll9lll, ""' ..... 340 f'llplll street. ""'°"'· ,..., 17331 I .... l'H try die COllWDPllfk T .... IH loafer for till....,., ... llftce of"'" ...... •ti:asl'Oltllt & 11111- 1 ....... ~IM .................... 1*1{1) Ill TM ~) Ill lln .................... Wldll .................. .. ................... ptjl{1) • llldl {M2G312C11) "' lln .................... Wldttl .................. .. J I -.t be CClftlPi.taly dellefrtM or ,_ wlll retwct ., fUll Pl1IMllt. 'OMY! MOUi Order 1WO Plirt for Jlllt $1&.ll pkll $2.00 1101t11e Md Mn4llftl. I a e.cloMd " • ...... ........... ....... MlrJtMd fffldeftts edd · ..... tu. a c.o.o. (&cro. $2.oo deposft "' 1111r1 f CHAM( fTt 0 MIEllCM EXl'Ull 0 CMTt llMCH£ 0 llASTEI CHAllGl I CIAMAMEJICMD OOINEll' CUii , ...... # .................... -.. ~ # ... _ .. ,. ... -............... -...................................................... -............ Dee. bJllrn ................................................... . I I Miii ........................................... -......................................................... --..................... ___ ,, ............................................ __ _ • (plelM pMt) I ADDIEU ..................... , .................... _ .................................................. , .................................................................................... .. I cm .............. ---·-·--............ _ ........................................................................... -..... --.................. --·-············-··-·-·· .... .. I . j.lfl'AYI ................................................................................................................................ -...... ZIP ...................... -.... -....... .. I a .... RU Ml..c.aor , ....... cm ... (ll-211MZX) L--·-------• LMa IAllltl. 1m _________ _,, .. [Quips&' I ARMOUR'S ARMOURY BJ IUclwd Armour '' l OHntER.Y I have discovel'ed oft that lies AN rarely taken by surprise. I've swatted qujckJy u I ClOU1d, But my re&exes uen't too good. The 8y that teemed quite unalert Escapes unswatted and unhurt. It must, although too small to see, Haw had its tiny eyes on me. It llR1A have had neb leg and W.g All Nady few an upward awing. I don't lib lies, I don't require them, And yet I grudgingly admire them. 'The other day I saw a picture of a group of men sitting around a table, and each wore Jong hair, stretch pants, boots and fancy jaclcets. They were sign- ing the Declaration of Inde- pendence. -Conrad FioreQo From the file• of a ~lfare C0'1eWOf'lcer: .. Applicant h& one c""'1, Deborah, who u three montfu old and owei I 2 months rent.• -Samuel]. Stannard Autumn requires two types of people-poets to write about its glories and the rest of m to rake them up. -Doroehea Kent Teacher to teacher: ··Not only £t he the worn-behaved child in my clau, but he h& perfect attendance.· -Mn. Thelma Steckly A West Berliner asked an American girl on a whirlwind tour of Europe if she had visited Venice. ..I don't bow," she replied ... Daddy bought the tickets.• -Lane Olinghouu One newipaper prlnta a heading over fU crouword puz.. zl.e 1<>lution: .. The Gnu.t In Re- i>lew." -Robert Brault THIMB~: Two things you thlam together. -Rohm Orben DENIAL: An E~ rlodr. -Conrad Florwllo lHROUGHA CHILD'8!YE8 Kldl ... life dlner.ntly. Send Ottglnal c:ontributlone to "Child," Family WHkly, 841 LHlngton Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 If UMd-none returned. One of my Snt-gnMle pupilJ asked me dming lunchtime, "'Did you bow I am half German?" ..No," I said. "'Ia your mother German or your father?" She tliought for a mfn. ute and then answered, ~ think it' I my little list«, .. -VioianD.~ FmadallJ, WoM. -. We were visiting friends one evening, when their 5- year.old son Steven ubd our 14-year-old whether he had watcbecl ~ Wizard of Oz" on television. Out SOD replied that he bad watched the football pme instead. Steven, wide-eyed, answered: .. Oh, you must be. daddyf" -Mn. Paul SlldJocl, Callln., IU. By Fnnk a.glMld LITTLE EMILY "oh......,, .......... ... ..,.... clrect quotallone "°"' .... chlld ..... Kttll" 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, s..>tember 21, 1875 [ (9\fhat 1n t1te \hid! I fRMIOeVAUJ ""Kiii .. ••c'• ....... " 'ftt•• ...... Flalll&teY ... who hed .. "'8t ..... of•cc&11ln1• when he formed The Four Seuons group, is beck OD top ODCe again. ffe told FAMILT WICDl.Y why he's'° ex- asperated with mme of today'1 new music stan: •Many of the new groups start olf with the couoept that they're sensational. But many of them are an iosu1t to anyone'• intelligence. Some actually leave the stagie after three son~ if they're not pleued with their 1eoeption. Without an audience where would they be? They don't realize it should be the other way around-IM ~ Mould aDall: out on daem aft« dwe amg• If lhetjrtJ "°' ~· Tdet buyers pay big pricm to see oon- cerb and are ftllPODlible £or the huge salaries of peafoamers. Entertainen should kiss the feet of the public." 811LT·WAl.IONG B11111•Wnemcetw111taape l ii Wity there. But stdt-walldng Is more than Just another fwl and. becaUIO of ib hMJtbful bene&ts, may be hen ID stay. In the words of one doctor, -it'1 good for mude tone and helps breath- ing tremeodously ... llatowy on wh11ll: For thole of you who can't mab it to Waabtngton. D.C., or Boston to celebrate the BJcentenmal. let the celebrattoo come to JOU-Via the American Freedom Train. Tim ~ car train, wldch will stop in 80 dtiel in Its 17,000 mile jotWDeJ, ii carrying a fuctnating oollectioo of historic doc- uments and utifacta, priceless ut ob- jecb and ·sports and &kn IMIDOdbWa that bu never before been displayed togeth«. From tJ., handwritten dnft of the Articles of Confederation to the ftnt television let (CL 1930) to Judy Garland's drea fnJm -rbe Wizard of Oz.'" no aspect of Amaica'• history or culture bu been overloobd. For sports .I" eothusiub, multipl&«:reen moofton show replays of the peat moments in sports, &om Jack Dempley° I 1919 beavywagbt crown viccory to Jeckie Robtmon'a famous World Series steal against the New Y ode Yankees to Sec- retariat' a Triple Crown victory. In Green Bay, Wis., where the train .stopped last mooth, ooe nmdmt said. -Without the Freedom TraJn. we wouldn't have bad any link with the IMcentennial Our heritage ber-e ii more regiooaJ than in the Eut became we're ao physically removed &om the great cities that took part in our na- tion'• founding. That wb.inlHooting train changed all that. .. DATES: The opening pmes of the National Football League will be held ..... Autumn arrives Tut1dllJ at 11:55 A.M. (E.S.T.) ANNIVERSARY: The U.S. Post OfBce was established 186 yean ago..,...,.. 81R1MDAY8 (Sunday and Mooday Virgo; Tuesday to Saturday Libra): TUud8r: Mickey Rooney 55; Walter Pklgeoo 77; Ray Owles 45. Thun- c19J: Barbara Walten «. F'ridllJ: Pat- rick O'Neal '8; Pope Paul VI 78 ....... ..._,: William Comad 55; Greg Mor- ris 41; Jayne Meadows 49; George Raft 72. ..... quick. ... ..,1oge1111....,, Try ltih-waJking, the Jatmt c:nze in Ewope. Not 1ince the hula-hoop bu • BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: any single gimndck gained such popu-....,. ...... Md~ A11Root--.,• fAMILYWE.EJQ.Y, ....... bert1, 1171 a• THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE who ordinarily suffer from the "mieeries'' due t.o damp, cold changeable weather are wearing the ~ remarkable new underwear knitted of THERMOLACTYL fiber by Damart4D. Here's the reason! THERMOLACTYL, an amazing new miracle-like fabric, not only brings extra warmth ... more important, it soothes thoee aches and pains that are caYSed by dampneee that "goes right thJ.ough you", by sharp drops in t;em .. perature, by winds that knife int.o your marrow. ENJ]RnY RIV!I!!, underwear made of THERMOLAC- TYL ietains and back your body warmth. What's more, it helps pl'OIDOte circulation in thme tiny blood veeeels just below the skin. Easy t.o wash. No perspiration problems either ... since • # THERMOLACTYL underwear won't absorb moisture; instead, perspiration evaporat.es rapidly. You stay warm and dry. Discover for yourself its wonderful softnees-leam how snug and warm you feel even on coldest, B-r-r-r days! INDEPENDENT TESTS prove that THERMOLACTYL gives much more warmth than bulky layers of so-called "prot.ective" fabrics. vngAII ~ pOY! Learn why thousands of people wh(( ~ ~ ~8mmeries" from severe weather praise THERMOLACTYL underwear. It is especially reoomniended • for you folks who dread the aches and pains caused by cold and dampness. ,,Mf 10NS OF DELIGHIEQ CWSIS:!fa MOLACTYL underwear JS a _____ _ throughout the European oontinent and the ~ chilly damp climat.e of England Last year more than a million customers placed repeat ~ orders -the perfect testimonial to THER-~ MOLACTYL underweat effectiveness. SEND NO MONEY. Send for Your Free '* Catalog. Complete selection of styles and { mes, easy ordering instructions. No obliga-/ tion. Do it nowt THE PROOF IS IN THE WEARING! WHIUt 9" THE CMICMO WA, Yi.-r OUR POSEN, IWNOIS STORE. (312) 771-6200 THERE IS NO WARMER UNDERWEAR MADE! Fill out and send to: DAMART, INC. Dept.~ PoMn, II. 60469 YES! Rush me y0ur FREE DAMA.RT Catalol ... I want to enjoy the soothing comfort of Thermolacty1 Underwear, a DAMART9 exclusive. (I understand there is no obligation.) STAn ZIP C> 1'75, O.mert. Inc. Somewhere mustangs still nm free. Zane Grey will lead you there. The Zane Grey Library RoJyn. N. Y. 11576 Pitt. aro/l me at a iubecnber anJ JOwl me al once my ~ ltaJccver Zane ~ clasdca. I endoee no monq, nout J'(ller a ioee~; e.rmr>- lnatlon, I ldll dlw:r" ,,., bocJi\s anJ />Oii $1 (plus,,_. anJ!w.wllliw J"' re1vm tlwm. Alro ruooef"' me otlJtlional ~in .. I'LL LET HIM KNOW THAT rM TH~ ·LEADER IN TH IS . . NElpHSORHOOP B Ernie Bushmiller !'LL . SHOW . HfM WHO'S THE BOSS AROUND HERE ER ---YOU ARE #. -- • , OOP?! :r r:0~"10T . MIN.E: _ Al?-'AIN ! Wi-1AT DO 'Y'OlA MEAN / 11 0NL.Y A PEN "? AL.L THE GIZEAT L.1TEJ2:AIZY WORK? IN AL.L. -rHE WO~L.0 1 7 L.ANGLAAGE5 WE!i!E WfZliiE:N w1-rH A PEN 15 A NOBLE THING! li17 MIGHTJ~J:i:: ' Ti-1AN THE ?WO~O ! ' YOU DO THAT, .. 6UT LET ME HAVE A FEW DAYS REST, MISS SPENCER, M.A'AM! F'ii-1~/ • ----,---- ' ' WH-'T DO YG>U THINK WILL THE itllTIAL REACTION 6E THE RE-'CTION OF WILLSON'S' WON'T 6E !5<)0D ... 6UT MOTHER WHEN HE TELLS HER.HE IF ·SHE GIVES flER&af.A -'HTS TO MARRY DOHNA ?• CtlANCE 10 KNOW--~ -1XlHf>IA: It'll:' E - ME-'NWHILE JUST.A MINUTE, SIR! YOU DID SAY IT WAS ALL RIGHT FOR ME TO WAIT HERE FOR MR. DRIVER? ,_,_ _ _.. ,DIFFERE/'T! Pop's here with tlie tow car, S)im! M~ folks'd qive up ... but t\lat 'ain't m4 wa4 ! ' . ' . • • • . . - 'THE: PEIZ?ON WHO 15 GIVEN .A PEN I? GIVEN A 70L.EMN TIZLA7T iO lA'E Ii WITH COU~AGE AND ,. Wl~OOM .' ' ' . ' . . ' MA~CIA, CAN VOIA L.ENO Mf. A PEN f' JlA~i SE DAR'N CA~EF"1L WHAi YOlll 00 WtiH 'THAT ?ACIZE:D . IN~TJ2'lAMENT.'! . ---~ -. FRANKLY. IN MY 600K, DONNA'S A GREAtGAL! NOW THAT WILLSON -'ND DONNA ARE LEAVING, THING5 ARE GOING TE) 6E A LITTLE Dua.; A6eari . . l • ..: ... ~ I ,' . • • • Well:/ 11Qthin's eas4, · . . ~t . ' ·~ -• • • • • • • . . - • -.. J • . - " : -• • MAUDE'S~ R&FUSAL10. ALLOW•witRY'TO iauus""e 'HER MEARS£ TO TRANSPOl'r DOPE, TURNS 'TME 'DOPE 'PEDDLER TO THE l,ISE OF A HORS! VAN.· • \ !~c DIDN'T R~MOVE THE NARCOTICS FROM ~ THE PAPIER MACHE 'HORSE~' HE LOADED THE WHOLE 'HO ' . -- ' ' . . JOIN US JN AN UNMARKED CAR. WE'LL l<EEP YOU POSTED ON LOCATION. ,- • I DO YOU SUPPOSE THE GUY WHO LOADED THAT .__ "HORSE" 15 THE 81Ci SHOT? . 9·%1-71J' ' • WHY NOT NOT YE"I; MAJ<E THE . SAM, LET'S PINCH NOW, SEE WHERE . THIS l.'£ADS. BUT THIS IS THE ONLY WAY WE'LL R· FINO OUT,'' SAYS TRACY. " • I ' "· • I' Ul~ -:i ~Olla 5l~ Iii~··· le~ ... U).i ~o-.i .... 2!~~ lliii\jit om11iu ~:I~ t-lii •• " _.,._.,... .. -r-·- ,.( I ~ DIDN'T HAVE ANY DESSERT/ WE'D BETIER sroP NOW •• : IM G(;1T1NG ·-rlRf:D J I ( c • ( • ' -;:; \ L • • ='1---....,.,_ oe.IUUlTIN 'OARD • · •SORRY TA~ COiiid,-l(yO'll -llot -- Hood -o( .... boot dU.: 1. A Tiie of Two 1111111-1 ''.Dlia-fl* Toil&. a. 'Ille Coqilele Not ' ot-loiDI ... inllft. · • 'JalU( WO)tufllt•JA "t °JttO.J, .. :)~ "I "Nnt) •t e s.y Whfn! BUI was an ardent aultor and wben Muy aald, '1ENOUGH!0 , be read two oLher words into bet statement. What two other words? v "lOOH aN.o,. e Kooky Math: Add the middle ol a II Iver lo the •d of a box.. What•• the.sum?· PLACE two colnt be(wecn tho thumb and forenn&tt of. your _right hand. As you do. make a e ll07-Up! Why did the Ip)" snap pictures throuch mental nolo wl\ethc,r a head ' or · bk whlsttn? Give up? For a beard'wye view. tall is facina your• ' ~humb. Now,, hold tho two COW. OYer \ho open pal"! of You< tell h""" and\..t .. ftieod 10 l>redkt 11!hieh oillf> - l><ad or 1111-ililll land faceup. • . • Once your frieo4 i... dicates lli..<h<>i<e, yoa ''jr.0' . can contni tiao~ ·~ in whichJbe coia laDdl ·by puoblna Ii off with V.1.' 'f. . thumb On, top, •llfOwn -"-'--..above, ~liy..twlotiJic· CAN YOU TR.US'.l''YOUR.'EYES? Then .,. at kalt llx dlffft· ' • your hartd and pushing 2· eDell ja. dnwiD& dftaill between top and bottom panels. How it off with your thumb ~---=== qalc~ can you find tbtm? Cbect wwen with thott below. p6s.itioried below .. · .__ • ~; • .Jl ' 1-J - ii ~ • ~ • :i l • ,_ . z. . i .. "llROJ1JIOdN fJll\oq 111101A ·9·~uonpodw 11 '"I ''"'.L ~ ·iu;ii1u1P" itw-tp 't There's lots of fun to Ol1I'SIDE CHANCE! Ia it u(e to puke fun at a ho&tlle i -iueanw 11 i-i1 ·c ·al'f'IW•" n•10 ·z ·p1wuwq>t1J'lu1P1HN .'I :Ni>u.ilVJJkl be ~ad with tft!s one. c~ture. u our youi\c friend ii doiDI above? You decide, .:... · .. ' • • • HAY, THERE! Add eolon -uy ""°'" l-Rod. 2-U: lllue. 13-Y.UoW: 4-Lt., brown. 5-,_, 6-U. -. 1--. _.. ._llo!ooe. &-Lt.' purple. 10-Dt: 1no-. 11--(;cq. U .. :t. • ~ .. ___ _ , ...... _Ille_ TrJ to_ .. _ .. ,_. ,Bv Brown and CassQn . ~ • i:M~1' ~~-·~gl( ' • 1-!liY! Wl-IA1 AIZ6 YOU l(UNNING RJI<? DON'T You KNOW i11S BARK . _-....,,_~·IS {l)O~t IHAN Hl6 BITt? / -.. ·DOCTOR SMOC : -- - ( 'j l j I 1 • • .. we KNOW li.jA r, ~M€K' ! .. . ·' ' I ' &LJ1 YOVIZ j:JoG JUS1 SWAL.L.OW60 A CLOV£ OF GAl21.IC ! f·l.I ' ,._ ' ,we cf&; h.U9UJ-? II ;!~ <Yi ;tW.cr. .. ):: POU 61" "T"HA1" E:VESN FRAl-ICIS FORP COPPOl.-A COUL-P MAKig MUCH OF . ·p;: MOVI OLJ,- OF A,- r • i--.,t-, ,...,..-,--'"c-----::-7"::"',,-------+< -- --/.--' ' • • I ' HOLD 'EMTEAMJ Wfl!:J::J..! ') HOLD'EM/ . •· -.. AMI et.. AD 1oeJ:r OIJT • • • • . -. • 111E.RE'S A Fl..P.G ON "THE PL.(¥,l t · · • • • .. . THAT v.IAS o• -· roo FAST 3f •• ro~ THI:' •c i• t:>'IE' "TO f •• h •o FOJ..l.OW. :. {· •I H ;I . ~~'b}A- • • • • • GO., TEAM I ·FIFTEEN YARDS, HfJl..DIN E, J . .B J..l&HT TR.AVJ:LS J..IKE A S)JAJ/.. COMPAREO ~t JUAl/<:./f; JAi l!l.lj!D . OF F!Xf • • j • c • ••• °I;• r .. -••