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Home My WebLink About1975-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot• • .. VOL 68, NO. 271, 8 SECTIONS,~ PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A • SUNDAY, SEP~EMBER 28, 1975 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS • • Suspect Killed ~off~· Rei)orteilly • By Police Slain; ·search On . lly LAURIE IUSPEll Of ... .,,. ....... One ,nan's apparent ro~anUc lnclinat19m led to his deallt In Santa Ana Saturday night .. The victim, who was not iden- Wied pendin& notification of next or tin. was shot by a police or- ficer.-aa he lunged at another of· fice.r, Santa Ana police said. Sgt. Richard Coberly said two men were driving south on Fairview Avenue when they at- tempted to "pick up" a woman in another vehicle. When the . woman rejected them. the men rammed her vehicle at Willits and Fairview, k>sing control of their car. The pair fled the scene of the accident and several citizens chased after them, Coberly said. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Mlch. <AP> -An underworld in· formant hu told investigators James R. ltolfa was killed •nd buried ln a makeshift grave in a 40-acre site near a subdivision some 25 miles 41orthwest or Detroit, state AUy. Gen. Frank Kelley said Saturday. State Police began digging at the site Friday night but as of late Saturdf.Y baif found no trace of the former Teamster SJresi· dent, who b8§ been rnlssing since July 30. Four sites were un· earthed ~ B:turday, three with a mechanical backhoe. Kelley said Saturday night the inform.ant, whom he did not name, gave the tip on the whereabouts of Hoffa's body to a Senate .investigating committee. . He s•id the Perroanent SubCom- mittee on lnv~stigatlons was in touch :With the informant through Saturday night. "The informant said a grave Was "prepared. the night before (Hoffa disappeared)," Kelley aald. "The informant said the -_grave was used on the afternoon of the murder.'' . • There has been no proof that Hoffa is dead, although his son and others have stated publicly that they believe he is dead. Teams or police will walk off the entire area today, looking for likely grave sit.ea, Kelley said. Asked whether informants bad identified who might have killed Hoffa, Kelley said, "No. They're not interested in supplying that informa'tion. '' Asked why the tip was not given to tbe FBI, which haa been heading the investigation into the disappearance, Kelley aald, "Because the question waa a homicide in Michigan," indlcal· ing the alleged crime was a stale and not a federal offense. There were earlier report.a that the \nrormant refused to 'have anything to do with federal a1eb· cies. · Kelley said no evidence of Hof· fa's body or "foul play Qt" a bWial sPtQl" was found as of la\e Satur- day. Sen. Hellr)'. Jacltlon (D·W~h. ). chainnan or the commiu.ee. in: volved in the. invesUcaUon, 1aid investigators checked clues, in· eluding ~ map, from the infor- mant t>E;fore p881in1 the Up to Michigan authorities. •, Investigators Paul Gregoire and Giles Hadrych, who were· riding in an unmarked car, responded to the call and in- tercepted the suspects near Willits and Huron. (See SUSPECT. Page A2) Group Crit_ici~es Patty OPEC Hike To Raise Gas 1 Cent ' VIENNA. Austria (AP) -The 13-nalion oil cartel announced Saturday a 10 percent oil price bike starting Oct. 1 and a price freeze at the new level ifor the .next nine months. The iuctt.ase would add one cent a gallon to the price of gasoline for U.S. con· sumera. In Washington. President Ford said the action would "worsen in· nation throughout the world, .. and U.S. Energy Administrator Frank Zarb termed the increase ''outrageous.'' The one-cent increase for gasoline and other fuel would re· suit if oil companies pass on the (See OPEC, Page A2) WEATHER The air temperature was cooler and the surf was calmer along Orange Coast beaches Saturday and weather forecasters were predicting the trend would continue today. The Nation'al Weather Service predicted low clouds and fog this morning would partially clear in the afternoon. The predicted high is 72 degrees and the predicted low is SS degrees. Surfing conditions are exptct· ed lo include one-to-three-fool southwesterly swells. Shell Gome I Shawn McMeekin of Corona del Mar is 2 years old-just exactly the right age to play that game where Mom tries to convince him what's in the lobster shell on his plate is something good to eat. It was part of the scene at Balboa Bay Lions Club's annual Lobster Bake Saturday in Corona de! Mar. There will be more to eat and things to do today (additional photos, Page A2). CiVic ·Leader Noted As Singer Dies LeRoy Earl Bartholomew of 14851 Jeffrey Rd., Irvine, a longtime Newport Beach civic leader, died Friday in Mesa Verde Convalescent Hospital following an extended illness. He was68. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Pacific View Memorial Chapel with interment following. A native o( King City, Mo., Mr. Bartholomew moved to California 36 years ago locating in Glendale where he also was active in community organiza- tions. A resident of the HarOOr Area tor the past 17 years, he served as president of the Orange Coast YMCA rrom 1969-66" and was in· strumental in the success of the building fund drive for the new quarters. In 1964 he was the reci· pienl of the Newport H·arbor Spastic League's annual King Neptune award in r ecognition or his youth work in the community. A graduate of the Chicago Music College where he majored in voice, he was a soloist with the Chicago Civic Opera Co. With Don McNeil. he started the Breakrast Club radio show in 1933 and Mr. Bartholomew was its first soloist. He a lso was sOloist ror several other national radio shows, in- cluding NBC's Carnation Hour and the Palmolive Hour. He made concert and light opera tours throughout the country and traveled with the late John Charles Thomas. His love of music continued on the West Coast where he opened a studio in Glendale and taught for 15 years. On the Orange Coast he served on the auditioning board of the Laguna Beach Opera Company. Mr . Bartholomew was a (See SINGER. Page A2) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Parlricia Hearst was accused by a radical group of returning to the ''ruling class vipers·· as authorities sought Saturday to link the rebel newspaper heiress with a series or unsolved. crimes. (Related story on Page A5 .) The New World Liberation Front, which some authorities believe is an outgrowth of the Symblone:;e Liberation Army, made the charge in a communi- que in-which Jt castigated the 21-year-old Miss Hearst for re· jeeting •the SLA in an af(ida vit filed in federal £!i<lrt. ·•pally ~eaJWt's action• In- . dicatl! that she hAsjumP"lf ba~k Into her nest' of l"Utln¥. dais- vipers,'' sald t.be -t.Communique, which was.received.by San Fran- cisco radio statipn ltPOO. But the comhlunlque also con- tained a hand-written note say- ing: ''Patty -stay i,trong to stay alive." The communique claimed responsibility for the bombing Friday or a water tank at the llOWN AT HEELS Everyone seems to want shoes with big, round toes like ·a Mickey Mouse cartoon and heels that are lower than the toes. DaiJy Pilot Starr Writer Frederick Sch"Oemeht discuses the negative heel. Page Bl . PIG FORUM SHOW - Southern' California's horse shOw of the year is fast approaching. "Harsin' Around .. takes readers to the Freeman stables for a pre· view of the F'orum International. Page 87. Shj11 pit Co: refinery in Coalinga, ,out6west of Fre11.to , ''ln response to the capture of our SLAcomrades." KPOO refU!ed to say how it re- ceived the communique. Miss Hearst underwent ''tough'' psychological testing Saturday. Dr . Margaret Sln1er, a University of California psychologist, administered lests to the 21-year-0ld heiress at the San Mateo County jail. Miss Hearst was also visited by some of her lawyers. "The tests are tough on her," said Terence Hallinan, who tias .J.ed the defense oC Miss Hearst ~in·ee h~ captUft.J.0 d.ey ago. Hallinan said he woull:I hold a news conference Monday in an effort to dispel "rumors and al· legations" that Miss Hearst is be· ing forced by the attorneys to take the psychiatric defense. Miss Hearst, already charged with bank robbery and federal firearms violations. is under in· vestigation for possible involve- RATING FAIRVIEW -The state hospital for the mentally re· larded was judged recently by a commission that does that sort or thing. Fairview Slate Hospital might look bleak to an outsider, says Starr Writer Arthur R. Vinsel, but it serves the peop\(' inside commendably. I' age A,7. COL LEG F. COURSE -Firth "lecture·· in the Courses by Newspaper series offers Sunday readers two ways to go -read it for pleas ure or sign up for credit. Page BJ. ment in a bani holdup.murder that could carry. a death sen- tence. Though sbe has remained virtually silent in public during ber first 10 cfa)'!I in captivity, words have flowed from Patty in a variet~ of forms -most strik· ingly in her signed affidavit swearin,g she was tortured and driven to madness by her SLA captors. She is due back in court TUes- day when a team or psyC}liatrlalt will give U.S. District CoUrt Judge Oliver J . Carter a P.'~ liminary report on their esUllflte or her mental competency • Briefing Book lsntl WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Pfperwork Commiuton .has Issued a "briefin1 book" on its goal of reducing bureacratic paperwork. ... , '. Sen. Bill Brock (R-Tenn.), a commission member, got his copy and noted Saturday that the book is three inches thick. hell..,.,.. ,,., AIY-Ser«ke •1 """' ......... ,.. ., c.tW•nol• AS O.tslt+.11 '4. 01·12 °""""'"' """"'IY,.... aJ -""""'"'~'" A4 Crnt-rd 111 l! .. ori .. ,. ... , A•.1 &Jot...Ulft"*"" •s Fl-• ., .Wyll1•,.• "'' ..... ~ .. "9nM' ,.,__. ·•f ..... ...,... •J .............. _,,., AMUl!d9n a• .. ,,.., •s -.. """'• .. it.111 ltl* • CA·I 5-'l* Cl·J --.. DAILY Pl LOT SECTll)NS Color Comics Tll'Wetlr Seo SOgos Tell 2 f)ifferent Stories ffigh Adventure Still Fills Family's Thoughts By ALAN DIRKIN Of U. Dflil'I' PU'4 St.ft Walter Gleckler is back teaching sailing and music at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, and the rest of his family are back at their responsibilities. But their minds are stocked. with the memories of an 11-monlh adventure in the South Pacific aboard a 50-foot cutter. They covered about 10,000 miles and visited 20 islands with few of the comforts of civilization -no hot water, rto pressure water, no refrigeration -but with all the pleasures of a natural life-sailing, rowing, swimming, diving and hiking. "It makes you think about your values," Gleckler Said. "My wile and I are both educators but we bad no hesitation about taking our children out of school for a year.'' The trip was abroad the Tradition, a <ferro-cement hulled boat ropied from a Bristol pilot cutter of the 18705. Gleckler and his family -wire Jeanne, and their childr.en Alison, now 20 ; Jcrr. 18: Dana, 16 -spent about 2 lt1: years refitting the interior or the vessel and installing an 82-horsepower diesel engine. "The cement-hulled boat proved relatively immune to the rot. and worms o( the tropics," Gleckler said. -The cruise started-with Gleckler and the children. Casey Stephens, a graduate of D;tancla High School who is now in Ntw Zealand, and M.i~e Rathbun, now a,purchasirrg agent. They aailed 3,000 mite; lo ~he Marquesp.S rstands in 29 day~. From there they sailed to the Tumotus, another island group, in four days. Then the)' t1pc..:.nl a further three days sailing to the Societies, visiting Tahiti and Bora Bora. On their return they went to l·lawa.ii because of the trade wind pMtems., abd lhey were met there.by Mrs. Gleckler, afint grade teacher tn Newport.·Meaa SChool District, and two OCC • The dreams that are preludes to sailing.advtntures in the Pacific ore of idyllic weeks in warm Stl11Shine.and frieMly waters. It is the stuff of movies. poems . ond novels. No one con pr~ict. however that the journey wzll be good or bad. - 'For one Orange Coast resident.and his fomil11 ~a voyage to the South Seas tom the.adventure of.a lifetime. l)iscomforts were rtJotively mi/.d and did little to diminish the thrill. Toni Thomas. 22. o/ Huntington Beach had the same dream before .she. and. o companion set out on a smaller vessel for. o leisurely cruise to Hawaii. Their's was. a nightmare, though ~ and in her own words in.a re- cent letter sent bock to her mother, Mrs. Morie F'roncoiae Thomat, Toni tella it best . Daily Pilot staffer John \c'alterzo has £di1ed personal re· ferences out of the letter home, but the rest-printed here-tellt1 i1 all. Sl.Nl)A\: s1•1·:t 1/\1. -. students. Bruce Tice and Eric Heisler. Many of the uncertainties ,and anxieties of the trip were t"Qmoved by regular contact with ham radio operators. For much o( the trip Gleckler was in contact.three times a 'fi"eek with Ken Mowrey, dean of admissions atOCC. Through Mowrey's radio, Gleckler was also put in touch with Dave Grant, OCC 's dean or students. "It was Ver); reassuring to have these contacts; to relay messages, and to have spare parts sent out.·· Gleckter s'aid. • " Another ham radio operator, Correll an Thompson. executive chantcl\Qr ofbusin~affairs for the collece district_, also kept in touch. bringing the srOLq> the latest s ports news . . Latcr "wb~n the Tl"adilion4all~be ~ tlfi"-range of these 1·adi°'. another ham ope.ratott'.,~,R Ma~ald, a ·retired industrialist living in Corona cWCM.ar,--n ca ln an<I offered to stay in contact. • · •' .'\hson devel~ an ear lalectlon and tonAilitls during t~ tr\p. The "f3rnily b •antibi~4n ~and a doctot was able to rclayt~dosage rou.ghtliitJ_,.aoo/fe:r ors. 1 • 1 • <Seo 01.E<!Bt.U, 1 3) ' -. I I • J .l letter to Mom Rec~s ' Salt, Sores and Sweat DearMoin : If you only knew how good it was for me to hear your voice on the phone this morning, you won't mind my calling you coll ect. f hope it didn't wake you up, but I wanted to call you as soon as we got in. The trip was reaJly rough on both of us, but thank God we came out or it with onl y minor cuts and bruises and a bad case of the fatigues. Probably one of the most annoying things was the salt water sores that were impossible to get rid of on our butts, and we were always sitting down ... very painful. We were blessed with bad we3thcr almost all the way and never stayed dry for very long. Unfortunately. our towels went pretty Cast and all the drying out in the world couldn 't get the salt water dampness out of them : same with blankets and clothes, but during the last 10 days we pretty much wore bathing suiLo; (or un· derwear) and T-shirts. It was warm, hut the seas were quite nasty. The first couple or days out of l,A were pretty stormy and we didn't get much s leep. We kept watches at night from 8 p.m. to I a.m. and l lo 6 a.m . 1 didn't look forward to my watches, but had to accept them and a m quit(' proud of my performance from beginning to end I never complained abuut m.v ~hare of the work , although it was quite strenuous, fri g"hlcninJ.! and tiring. 1 really surprised myselr. The whole thing was really a hard·cnrc C'n<l urance lest Cro m the word g:o. Thing~ just '-''t•n1 from a ll r1~hl 1 n had lo worse and it got to the point where \\C re ~1Jl y wordl'rc•I hri1\' much more w• Could l~k•. A couplC or days out . the seas got really n1vnstrous . There were 20-foot rollers that wouJd sweep you up onto their cr ests and then shoot you down into a great valley or water -kind of lik4 (See TONf'S LETTER, Page A3 ) 1 ' J I • i,•A~•~~°"'=L:•Y-Pl-.l~O~T-----~Su~nd•!!-· S-•~p ... 1em._b_•_• 92!,~1'7=& . 11 Dallfl Pllet Pltotea ••i.-r,.,,..e :-I,. : ., • I l Sara Moore Arrives 1 For Tests SAN DIEGO <UPl > -Sara Jane Moore, the 45 ·year-old housewife accused of attempting to kill President li .. ord, arrived at the lZ-story Metropolitan Correc- tional Cenler Saturday amid a shroud of secrecy. She arrived at the facility more than nine hours after she left a San Francisco Jail en route lo San 1 Diego, where she will undergo two months or psychiatric tests. Authorities in San Francisco I said she was being transported to San Diego by air, a trip that or-l dinarilytakes65lo70minutes. There was no immediate ex· plaoation as t.olhe delay . I Mrs. Moore left a San Francisco jail shortly after 6 a.m. and was spotted entering a federal courthouse adjacent to the cor- rectional facility at about 2:50 p.m. J . D. Williams, warden or the facility, confirmed the preaence of Mra. Moore at the racility after she bad been there for more than 30minutes. At the Metropolitan Correc- tiontI Center, the accused as· . Bassin will have a ninth-floor room with a view. 2 ·Sea) Beach Men Arrested In Oceanside CIVIC LEADER DIES Le Roy Bartholomew From Page Al SINGER ... member of the Lyric Opera As· sociation of the Orange Coast and Laguna Beach and the Newport Harbor Community Concert As· sociation. He was president of the National Asaocjatlon or Teachers of Singing. Mr. Bal't.balomew h8'J not •unft' since he suffered a stroke three years ago. . ' ' An elder with St .. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, he also was active in the Lake Hills Community Church, Laguna Beach. Mr. Bartholomew servesJ, on the board of the Newport &ach United Fund, and was a mefuber o( the Newport Harbor Kiwanis ·Club, Or••• CoU)\iy YMCA ·Council':' t'.lie_..Gqo(offera of Nffiport Beacn. \ha Crel'Oenta Masonic Lodge and the Al Malaikah Shrine. ' Two Seal Beach men were among four who were booked on narcotics charges after a licht l'\!U>• aUelOllJy carrylna ipu;i· ill&ll!j)ll>diil In 9<eanside ehi Fr!Ufdi'ointng .. • • ". Ronald Edwards, 29, and John Moore, 28, both or Seal Beach, were arrested &Jong with Robert Reynolds, 33, or Oceamide and Harvey. Caron, 21, of Long Beach. A Customs Service plane followed the Cessna 210 as it new north from Mexico into the Unit· ed States. CUstoms agents and Oceanside palice were waiting when it landed at the city airport. About 321 kilos of marijuana, which has an estimated street valueof'$48,000, were confiscated, it was reported. 1 Oceanside police booked the men on possession of marijuana and possession for sale and re- leased them to customs and federal drug agents for arraign· meat in ~an Dieao, according to Sgt. George Cramer, head of Oceanside's special crime con- trol unit. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT I ... Or ... CNll O•llY Pllol, ""'"' •"kfl It ~amt>lnNI llW N•,..t•f'<•>•, Ii """'I"'""' by IM Ot-Co.oil PubllS"l"CI c...._.v. 5"!_ ... ..CllllOI•• •<• pubU•IWG M"""•• 1""""9" Ft""°Y '« Co'1• ,,..,,., "IOWl>Or! 89«11, H ... 111\glM ll«•<l1ffou111•i11 \l•llty, 1r ~1 .... S-l•b ... k Y•ll.,. •NI LiltUfM 8••<11/"'ul" CoMI. A 1lngle' ,..loMI tdlllon It wbll•,,.d s.1 ...... ,.. -S.U..· clay>, TM P'ln<lp•I P<lb•l•""";I pllnt I• •I JJ11 .,.,,, .. ll•• Sl•••t, Coil• M&i.a. C..lltoml• mu. Robert N. Weed Prt>lclt"l •1111 Pubtl- I Mr. Bartholomew is survived by his wife, Bert.rice or Irvine; a son, Ronald, Corona del Mar; daughter, Pamela Hollenbeck, Santa Monica ; stepson, Robert .Beman, Anaheim; two step- daughters, Beverly DuPuis, South Laguna and Betsy Barta, Newport Beach , and six grandchildren. Other survivprs are a brother, Robert E., Irvine; and three sis· ters, Mrs. Elon Packard Jr., Los Angeles ; Mrs. David Rose, Sherman Oaks, and Mrs. Don H . Wilson, Irvine. In lieu of flowers. the family requests contributions be made to a youth organization or the donor's choice. Patty Hearst, 2 Harrises Hit Books? LOS ANGELES (AP) Patricia Hearst and William and Emily Harris were enrolled al Sacramento City College while the FBI was scouring the nation (or them, it was reported today. The Los Angeles Times, quot- ing unidentified sources, said the three used fictitious names to re- gister al the college last January and must have picked up their student identification cards in person. , The cards used by the Har· risea, under the names of Steve Broudy and Suzanne Lanphear, were found by the FBI on Sept. 18 when the two were arrested, the TI.mes reported. The alias Us~ by Miss Hearst was not dis - closed. Dean of students Richard Giiliea confirmed all three had regi1tered on Jan. 31 , but he added all were automatically withdrawn for nonattendance shortly thereafter. <IJn the case ol these three, it was quite evident from the begin· nln1 they woold be 'no-shows,"' Gilllo1eaid. • • • --.. --- Chagrin of Actor In Theft No Act It wasn 'l called for in a script but Leo Greene, an actor who has performed with South Coast Repertory Theater, and his wife, Debbie, were ten with only the clothes on their backs and a pair of sleeping bags Saturday morn· ing. The co uple lost all of their possessions when a rented mov· ing van was stolen from in front of their house, Los Angeles police said. They had loaded all or their furniture, household possessions and even a small pickup truck on the van Friday night. They planned to leave Saturday morn· ing for Tempe, Ariz., where Greene has taken a job as pro· ducer for KAET·TV, an educa- tional channel. But Greene . who la st performed in South Coast's. pro- duct lo n of '"HO T L BALTIMORE" and previously played Jesus in 1974 in "Gods pell," said the truck was gone when he went out to begin the trip. "We put everything on the truck," said Mrs. Greene. ''All our furniture, kitchen equip· ment, china, a washer and a dryer, a TV and a stereo and all our clothes." A writer who was employed by KCET-TV, she said she also Jost everything she had written and her husband lost photographic equipment as well as his slides and prints. She estimated the loss at between $7,000and $8,000. Police said they had no im· mediate leads to help in finding the truck . P,rohe Into Crash At El Toro Begins The fourth vjctim of the Friday crash of a military cargo plane In which four Marines were killed and 11!'• othen were serioualy In· jured in Mission Viejo still kas not been publicly named. A Marine spokesman said there is apparently some difficul- ty locating the next of kin who live outside or California. Investigators are also still try· ing to determine the cause of the crash which occurred about eight miles from El Toro Marine Air Base, where the plane had taken olf on a training night, In the hills near Saddleback College. The crash site bas been sealed off from spectators. · The spokesman said the plane apparently had some "in-flight problems'' shortly after takeoff. The two-engine cargo plane ap- parently failed to gain sufficient altitude after takeoff, bit a hill and then slid along the ground and exploded. Plane Crash In Florida The plane was to return to El Toro after a routine training flight. The three dead who have been identified are Lt. Col . Julius Lewis Jr. of Mi ssion Viejo, Maj. Harry Collins of Irvine and Master Sgt. Willis Nichols. Lt. Col. Lewis was .assistant chief or staff for intelligence and security at EJ Toro. Survivor Sta(f Sgt. Edgar Strain was reported in satisfac - tory and stable condition at Mis- sion Community Hospital. The second survivor, Sgt. Bruce Wichlact, is reported as "critical but he's stabilized" al the Orange County Medical Center burn ward. From Page A l SUSPECT ••• The investigators identified themse lves and confronted the two suspects, one of whom at- tempted to stab Gregoire. When the officers drew their weapons and ordered them to halt, the two men ran, Police said. Then one allegedly began ad-Leaves 6 Dead va~ci toward the officers and ma · g a slashing motion with a -___.kn e. Gregoire, said Coberly, MIAMI (UPI)-AnArge.ntine-kept backing up and ordered the owned careo: plane blew a tire on. suspect to stop or be would shoot. takeoft Saturday, killing six The man then lunged toward persons and injuring four others Gregoire and Hadrycb fired his as it crashed through two fenc es gun, Coberly said. and careened toward a van in Coberly said the bullet went which three college youths sat through the man's upper right watching the air traffic at Miami arm and chest and struck him in International Airp;>rt. the heart. The )'Ouths, who had been told Although the second man, who earlier by police to leave the area,. also has not been identified, was escaped unscathed by jumping apprehended by police, officers from the van, but the vehicle were not sure exactly what itself was burned by the flaming charges would be filed, if any. debris. Police were still interviewing All those killed or injured were witnesses early this morning. aboard the aircraft, a four· engine turboprop CL44 Yukon cargo plane bound for Panama City, Panama, with a general cargo 1);lat included electrical ap-p~n~ ind.dry goodi\ The pilot waa lmQn& tile four lniured~ .._ lnveSttgatOrs 1aid"l\be plane apparently blew one of its eight main landing gear tires and never got off the ground. After leaving the runway, its right wina hit a l2·foot-tall electronic aJrcralt guidance device and the craft burst into name. 'Aunt Minnie' Has a Friend WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Bob DOie (!\.Kan.) safd Saturday he would lnlrod0ce legislation tO freeze the postpge rate for penonal first clan letten -••· called "Aunt Mlnnie" mall -at lOcents . • Front Page Al OPEC ••. Increase to con11umer11 1n the United States, which imports about a third of its oil. At the final session of a four· day price conference, the mem· hers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries delayed action on whether to im- plement an earlier decision to replace the U.S. dollar as the cur- rency used in quoting oil prices. Iran had led the move to switch to special · drawing rights - SDR1 -o( the lnterilalional Monetarr Fund. The SOR is based on 16 major currencies, in· eluding the dollar. A brief OPEC communique said the increue would be "only JO percent" but added that after June 30 "It will be reviewed." _,__._ , t At Lobster Bake Out of the mists of morning, bumper-to.bumper motorists found Coast Highway traffic squeezed Into two lllnes to make way for Lobster Bake parade in Corona del Mar <a bove), but Saturday got sunnier and brighter with ap· pearance of the Bake's queen, Brynne llonnel:. waving from float (left, above) and Maggie !'JU~ber, J?in ~an ton, Lynne Clarchick and others !'ll]OYJDg carnival ndes (center). The big bake contmues tOday at Coast Highway and MacArthur Boulevard in Corona del Mar. Protests Violent ' As 5 Basques Die MADRID, Spain (AP) -Five young terrorists, including two Basques, were executed by firing squads at dawn Saturday amid hysterical outbursts from re- latives and bitter and sometimes violent protests throughout Western Europe. Basque separatists in Southern France vowed ''implacable vengeance" for the executions and the Basque Nationalist party called for a general strike throughout the Basque region of northern Spain_ either international calls for clemency or the condemned men's last-minute appeals. The brother of Basque separatist Juan Paredes Manotas said the 23-year-old man walked to bis death near a cemetery outside Barcelona smiling and singing the ancient Basque hymn ''EUsko Gudariak'' -Soldiers of the Basque Coun- try . The mother of one condemned man claimed police beat her. Actor-convict, 27, Discovered Dead ' j t 1 Thirty thousand Basque workers around San Sebastian. stronghold of separatist Basque guerrillas, left their Jobs and roamed angrily through the streets . NORFOLK, Mass. (AP) • Another 1,500 workers laid down their tools in Algorta. Vizcaya Province, and poured in· to the streets shouting ••As· sassins ! Assassins!'' Police rein- forcements rushed to the town to disperse thern. The five terrorists -two Bas- ques and three Spanish radicals all convicted of kilting policemen -were shot after Gen. Fran· cisco Franco, Spain's 82-year-old head of state, refused to heed Mark E. Frechette, the 27·year- old movie actor serving time for bank robbery. was found dead Sa~ay In Norfolk state prison, and authorities Bald he was ap- parenUy the victim of a weight- lifting accident. Frechette, star or Michelangelo Antonioni's film. uzabriakie Point, •• was found de- .ad in a prison cellar where an of- ficial said he probably bad been bench-pressing weights. Coast Watch ... Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities ORANGE COAST--There are tWQ• possib- ly three, cand~dates for Republican nomi- nation· for the seat of Rep. Andrew Hin-· shaw (R-Newport Beach). Already announc- ed as candidates are Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach) and Harry Jeff- rey, Cal State Fullerton history pro- fessor of Laguna Beach. Hinshaw, under indictment for grand theft, bribery, em- bezzlement and other charges, has said he'll also be in the running on June 8, though he has not officially announced. LAGUNA BEACH--City Council has halt- e ~rth er use of a private Police De- P ent narcotics investigation fund pen ing a probe of the accout by the state attorney general's of ce. HUNTINGTON BEACH--City ouncil mem- bers terminated the contract for city services with California Animal Control last week because of alleged violations of contract and then had to rely on coun· ty "dog catchers" for e mergency animal control services. SAN CLEMENTE--An ordinance designed to preserve scenic canyon and hillside areas by refusing permission for heavy grading has been initiated by City Coun- cil . ~he council is expected to adopt the proposed law on Wednesday. SADDLEBACK VALLEY--Growing opposi- tion to county-proposed ezpanaion of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for com- mercial flight• has enlisted the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council, Saddle- oack Unified School District, Saddleback Area Coordinating Council and Saddleback Republican Assembly, aa well as Irv~ne a nd Laguna Beach city councils in the "anti-airport army." · I ' • I • --, • , • . • • . . ' . • ( I . . . . • t ' ' -• ' ' • l ' ( c I • ~ ' ., ' } ( l I ' , t t } t t ' j I • I • I l , • t l I ' I ~ •• r. ' I. . ' ' Sund!fj l!!f'""' .. ' 2t. 197& ' FromP088.4.l . Sea Sagas Tell ~ Diff~rent Stories • - TONI THOM~: TELLS MOM HOW IT WAS • ·cEMENT·HULLED CUTTER. 'TRAorTION.' UNDER FULL SAIL IN SOUTH SEAS CRUISE TONI'S LETTER T O COAST MOM • '. • • GLECKI .ER MEMORY • • • surfing down waves at60mph. • As the days went on, the waves got bige:er and bigeer. and for '" about four days we had occasional rain squalls. Jn one period of 24 oe hours, we had 28 rain squalls. What a pain! t:. • T~ giv~ you an idea of how rough thplgs were getting, im· agme 1t being about 2 a.m. and you've just laid down a.bout one ~ h~lf hour ago to sleep when Rich wakes you up. The wind has picked up and.you have to change sails. So you take the helm and .. steer while Rich goes up front to bring down sails. The rain starts beating down in torrents and your calloused hands are aching from being on the helm for hours. At the same ti~e, you've got to pull in with all your might on & line to bring the ' sail down, and Rich is on the bow being thrown from one side to )" the other and the waves are crashing on top of you ... & Mom, l wish l could really describe it. That kind of thing hap. ,1. pened all the time. It kept getting worse. Parts started breaking here and there and repairs took hours of hard work in bad condi- tions . . . one thing after another until we were just broken down. . It would have been all right if we had been on course, but on our 19th day (Aug. 6) wet.bought we were about 120 miles north of ~olulu and headed due south. I was counting on arfiving,on DlY birthday. But that ended up being the most tragic day of the whole trip. We found out we had been calculating wrong and found ourse[ves about200 miles south of the whole island chain! . ' We were already 80 exhausted pbySjcalty and mentally that "" this seeRJ,ed like the 185t straw. I thought at least we knew where we wer~ so we could makejt in a couple mqre days of sailing back up, but the realization t.Mt he had made such a big mistake really had a tremendous effect on Rich. He felt terribly responsible for me and our safety and this really scared me. · ~ When our ne?Ct noon Sighi didn't Show us anywhere near ... wh~re we now thought we were, the effect.po ~ich was even more ~ tz:aumatic. He was.still. very capable.,of nianaging and"handling qie technical aspects of the boat, but went ·intQ some fits of hYsteria that I didn't know bow to cope with. Eventually he pulled out of it. . ~ I think if he knew I was telling you this he would feel very bad ' abqut bis behavior ._buiI'm hoping you'll understand howweri!ally began to think we were really lost, and the feeqngs that came over .. Rieb were a ·result of five years of planning this trip; two yeafs of ! hard labor in putting it together and all of a sudden wondering what ~ iD the hell are you doing out here in the middle of the ocean risking ,yourlife-forwhat? . At any rate, we put our beads together and studied navigation ~ together for hours and hours a day. We attributed our latest pro- • bl ems to a slight misalignment of the sextant. ~ At this point. our biggest and most frustrating problem was \. that the wind was coming directly from the direction UJ,at we ~ wanted to go -northeast. It was impossible to sail straight into • the wind, so we had to keep going in opposite directions in order to try and climb upwards towards the islands. ·, c ~ ' Oftentimes, the wind was aln1ost nil. Well, it took us seven days to beat up to the ISiands. Yesterday afternoon we sighted Kauai. That was really the greatest relief I've ever known, Mom . We both felt we had just been released from prison! • • We're still a little wobbly on land. I've almost fallen into the water twice now and I've tripped over my feet a whole bunch, but it sur.e is nice to be here. • We are going to stay here until Monday to rest up and make minor repairs and clean up the boat-it's really a m.ess! We took our first showers in 27 days! <Once during the voyage we washed our hair in salt. water, but it leaves an icky ftlm in your hair.) We both now feel 100 percent better. After about 12 hours sleep, we'll probably feel almost human again. Next day : Fell alseep right after dinner and didn't wake up until 6:30 a.m. F eel much much better. Did a lot of cleanup work , on the boat. · ! Seeing as we are lucky enough to hook up to electricity here, C Rich is already making mechanical repairs ... Five days ago he • said he wasn't going to touch a damn thing on the boat for a • ' t i 'Outside' Shocks . ' ' ' !,Veteran oJ Big Q ) { SAN °FRANCISCO (AP) - C.. "I'm lost out here. 1·m like a t marbltin an"'emptybarrel.'1 } Odd Cornell, who just ignored his 82nd birthday, is back on the t streets 8.tter nearly ball a cen- t" tury spent at San Quentin Prison. 1 Andhedoe•n'llike it one bit. j •"Tiie people I know .,., back t .lhere, ln Quentin,'' he says. "I'm I' going back, if l have to knock in somebod.yjs head." Conleu 1ert the friendly con· t fines of San Quentin on Sept. 8, -with $100 cash and a check ror I $'1,010. That was the money he'd r. saved since 1927, when ho ar· rived at prison ror m\Jrderlng his ,. wife and U ·year-<>ld • st•P· .-daughter In Bakersfield. ~ " One or hi.I fln1t shocks was · leamlns U.at a thoutand dollarw Isn't what it used lo be. ''I 'm not going to buy cigarettes at .50 cents a pack,·~ he said as he rolled one of his own in a diner near the Tenderloin hotel where he's parked himself since leaving prison. Dally PHol Deli.,•y 11 G•.,..,tffd MonsU1)""-Friday: II YoU do ~ ha_ye . "°"' peper bv 5:30 p.m., cau ~!Ore ,. 11.rn. •nd Your cooy win -.: de- livefed. '. s.turitaf and Sund•y: 11 YoU do not ~~,. Cppy by 0 a.m. Satu,... csayJor·• a.m. S11nday, C*ll bebe 10 a.tn. ~ )'OUr copy will be delivered. t C~T1k,11 .. 11ac ~brMIQle Coul\ty Ar&al 642o4J21 • Nqtfhwell Muntinvton Geach, , and Wettmln11er ....... 8::,1220 San C1iimeftU1, CiaPi1trano , Sen .Alan Capl1tr•no. Dana Point, South\.agun&. Uguni Hlguet ••• :-; ..... 4ft.M~9 month. That was part of his disappiointment -he built everything himself, watched things fall apart out at sea and now he has to put them back together. My main conclusion about cruising (day sailing is great-no work!) is that you have to be crazy to put yourself through all the pain of fatigue, maintenance, emergency repairs, heavy storms, uncontrollable winds, sail changes and general maneuverability arOWM! the boat. Where's the return ·for all that? Reaching your destination and having to put everything back together again! I don't think I'm willing to take those kinds of risks again. You have absolutely no control over your environment, you can't stop and get off when you want to; you're stu~k for however long it takes. You re.ally have to make the best of it. I don't regret baVin.g made this trip at all -l believe I learned a lot about a lot of things -myself included. But I don't believe I will be making the trip home by boat next year. I already miss you a lot and love you very much. I guess I never really realized how much until a few days ago when there was a split second when I thought I might not see you again. Write soon if you can and remember I love you. Toni Alison served as the cook and became adept at serving meals from canned and dehydrated food prepared on a tw~bumer kerosene stove. ••1 made a lot of soy protein casseroles and a lot of banana bread,•• she said. · The group sometimes caught fish. At the islands they ate fruit, and often were given meals by the natives or other sailors. "It's a scroungy kind of life," Gleckler said. ''A lot of meals are exchanged.•• .111 • Twice the group caught fish poisoning, and suffered bouts of intestinal nu and aching joints. In another bad moment they ran aground on a sandbar at Lahainaoo Maui and it took 250 people to pull them off. Most f~mily members agreed that the camaraderie of fellow sailors and friendship with the natives were the highlights of the trip. "One family of natives who ·bad six children, including one adopted child gave us a meal," Gleckler recalled. "They were impoverished .by OU( standarcb. They didn't seem to have any possessions. . "I asked if there was anything that we could send th~m. The man thought for a while, and then said, 'No.' He was right. They didn't need anything.•• Weneedspacesohereisourspecialclearancesaleo.nl;ieauciful ... CARPETING- #580-Royalty "Sir Winston" Hi-I.ow ShagiCcdar/Nylon wAs$13 .95 NOW s11 .45 #581-Royalty "Baro ... --D" WAS $13.95 s9l-_, 11.45 #579-Congoleum "Monitor" Kitchen.Gold Olive/Nylon WAS $8.95 N OW S6.95 # 5 34-Alexander Smith "Chandelle" Brick/Wood Blend-Nylon wAss16 .9 5NOW s11 .95 #410-Trend "Whi~·"g WAS$10.45 !i~'rv ;:;S.95 #464-Berven "Spring Promise" Hi-I.ow Shag/New Earth/Nylon wAss18.95NO W 512 .95 #57 3-Volker "Candy Stripe" Shag/Nylon WAS $9.45 N OW 57.95 #444-Milliken "Heiress" Hi-Low ShagA'.:cl<don frost/Antron wAs$13 .95 N OW s9 .95 #574-Blaine "Saratoga" KitchcniGold Avoaodo/Nylon WAS $8 .95 NOW S6.95 #578-Congoleum "Pleasant Hills" Kicchcn/Aurumn/Nylon WAS $8.95 NOW 56.95 #5 52-West Point "Pathfinder" Plush&a Palm/Nylon WAS $11.95 N OW ss.95 #555-West Poinr "D\.Qer" WAS$11.95 ~9vv ;:;8.9 5 #561-R.H .S. "Good Life" Shag/first Robin/Nylon WAS $8 .95 NOW 57.95 #564-R.H .S. "Star Fire" Shag&adow Moss/Nylon WAS $7.95 NOW 56.95 #546-Evans Black "Grand Event" Plush/Autumn Leaves/Dacron WAS $14.95No ws 11.45 #537-Evans Bil]\.. o~:ent" WAS $14.95 ,.v VV _, l l .45 #540-Evans Black "J,.andward" Hi-I.ow Shag!Jade Blue/Nylon _WAS $10.45 NOW ss.95 #543-Evans Black "9033 Plush" Plushfrucson Olive/Nylon wAs $13.95No ws 11 .45 #508-Evans Black "Flairwood" Plush.Ginger Gold/Dacron wAs$1i.95 N OW s9 .95 #323-Evans Black "Mystic Lake" Hi-Low Shag/Aztec Copper/Nylon WAS $14 .95No ws10.95 ,. PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION & PADDING AL'S CCanflllJe&rt &: I1ROO{q] W<IDIIRIK.§ 293 S. MAIN ST., ORANGE PHONE 835-2515 J BLOCKS NORTH Of FASHION SQUARE -, I ' ' • ' • I ·I l l I l I ., I j -.i4 DAil Y PILOT • ~ The CIA Story: A Higher Loyalty '• " • ' • 1i ,,, r Somewhere out there, beyond fic- tion. ii a real American lf1Y. What is Ir# thinking, hi1 morality? Can a free 30Ciety afford him? Here i.s an in- ajght into the point and counterpoint OJ American espionage, under xndiny now a.s never before. ~ A'.!l!~~,f.~1 l WASHINGTON-He began by recalling that when he finally told .Qls daughter what he did for a liv- tog, which was espionage, she ·said, "But isn't that kind of dirty, I!addy." • He ended the interview with a Jfind of sum-up. "Jn 25 years, I've had to do things I'm not particularly prouc' of. It's been a double life, fometimes unethical and illegal . But I think I've been useful and I'm ·not envioUs of any man's ~oral standards.'' ~ He put on his glasses and dug into bis wallet. He hoped, he said, fie was not about to be corny. Then, from a tattered scrap of paper, this big, powerful-looking man read aloud, with some emo- tion, the words of Nathan Hale: ; . "'I wish to be useful, and every Kllld of service -necessary to t.he public good -becomes honorable by being necessary. If the exigencies of my country de- mand a peculiar service, its ~laims to perform that service ire imperious.'' , IT WAS TllE rationale of Dave Phillips' life with the Central In- telligence Agency. His daughter bad thought he worked for the ~tale Department. It has been, of ~urse, the rationale of the CIA, pie FBI, the military intelligence agencies, and, in fact, of all the heroes and rogues in history who served the a ltar of national security. • Now, in the wake of Watergate ,.nd Vietnam. the morality and • mentality of the huge American intelligence apparatus are being questioned as never before. Do the techniques of in - telligence inevitably com· promise a democracy? What is the morality or men who seek, in the name of country, to turn men of another country into traitors, men who lie, steal,. break and enter. blackmail and bug ? Should James Bond, at long last, be housebroken? It was Pearl ff arbor flarry Truman had in mind when he asked Congress to set up the CIA in 1947. Clark Clffford helped write the legislation. Before he became secretary of defense in 1968, Clifford served eight yea rs on the Presi dent"s Foreign In- telligence Advisory Board, most of those years as chairman. BUT THE CIA troubles CJif. ford profoundly, for startling re· asons, and so he urges new legislation by which a joint over· sight committee of Congress would tether the agency within new, sharply defined limits. He is particul<J.rly troubled by the growth of the "intelligence syn- drome"' over the years of the Cold War. ''As the agency went on grow· ing,•• he said, ''theredeveloped a psychology within the CIA : those who were experienced in interna- tional intelligence were uniquely qualified not only to carry out or- ders but to conceive new pro· jecls. "As time went on. they de· veJoped a concept of a higher loyalty. higher even than that which they owed to their own director and the President, <:t loyalty to country which carried with it the idea that others, only temporarily in government , would not be able to understand the great rewards that awaited the country if they were left alone .'' By law, the CIA is re~~nsible to the President and reports directly to the National Security Council. of Y:hich he is chairman. The other members are the vice president, secretarr or State, secretary of Defense, chairman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff and the CIA director. The NSC, too, says Clifford, v.1as at times kept in the semi· dark as a result of agile footwork and a relentless momentum that would develop within the CIA for a given project. From Franklin Roosevelt to Richard Nixon. Congress was told less and less by increasingly powerful presidents. Father knew best. and Big Brother was not far behind. BASIC TO THE understanding of the intelligence mentality, say its practitioners, are several facts of international life : the world remains a dangerous place despite detente; the KGB, the Russian intelligence apparatus, is very good, ubiquitous and has the advantage of operating from a closed society; intelligence, in any case, cannot be operated within Marquis of Queensbury rules. CIA director William E . Colby: "My task is to search for in - dividual facts kept in· the utmost secrecy in closed societies, and with these facts try to construct whole assessments, in somewhat the way one extrapolates a reproduction of the skeleton of a brontosaurus from a thigh bone. Without . . . clandestinely ac· quired information, our bron- tosaurus could in some situations be very deformed indeed." Thus espionage. Rough as espionage is there seem to be limits. practical if not Eastern Rains Slack Fwods Crest As Emergencies Are Declared • ' · 11.s. s-••rff R••IN~JN()w f77";') .... ... •• l.LL.:.JSMOWflJ ..., HOW C:oUlond o , •• It ••pecttd te tit Oft tlMI SOvtl'llMWI 1~¥ and Mon!Mr. too, llHPlne t1mo.~ttw.1 coel kl tlMI ll"IOl"rMno•••~llld'"'•"" lllt!w•~ Wltflhuy llUl"llH ... TM llltf' a.t\INll'f' at LOI Anolllt C:IV!C: (IMlw ... 11 ...... , ll'ld fMt WK Ille ~ Ntfl for focWJ M .... Tl'le ti.c:r.1, Haid ....... ,_., .. b -· WOI 91t .... n..,...., JVlt ""'"'" "9NMf' ...... ..,. • .,,.. tll9f\ 111 tr. "'9WIWM will .. h Woml, ac:c:.m'*'4ICI "" 9\Kt'I' ,,..,_ --'•ttie~ ...... kl. Altwiny Am..-1110 ""'""'-Ashe¥111e .t.11 ...... .... ...... &IHllO OtarleJton Onclflflltl °""'' DHMollWS ....... ....... -... J«t!A'•tlt.t Mnsat.Clty Ll•V..•• llttle Aock U:lvl1¥Ule Mtf'l'IPtll& .. _, /lll\pl1<$1. P. NewO•lfant. ........ .,, .. 0111 •• City ~ Pht~'ptll• -. .. ~·lt'u.w&.o ... .... a,., llilc:l'lmoncl M. l.MI• s.ltl.ah INllM -- " >1 n ., ... .... " .. " .. n" " .. .. .. .... ., . " .. ... .. " .. " .... 74 41 .. " ,,. u .... " .. .. " " " 1• SJ ,, .. " .. 70 JI " " "' .. .... .. " .. . n" ,. " " .. " .. " .. moral limits. "ln that culture," said Sen. Frank Church. chairman of the Senate Select Committee on In· telligence, "spies don't kill each other. ln fact, they scrupulousl y avoid it. Now, I ·m not talking about double agents. But while they watch each other carefully, the KGB leaves the CIA alone and the CIA leaves the KGB alone. They don·t shoot each other. It would be as inefficient as gang warfare.·· IN THE BEGINNING, the CIA was primarily intended to coordinate and evaluate for the President the information re· ceived by the government's various intelligence arms. The law establishing it said nothing about what has come to be known as ''covert operations," the manipulation of events in other countries. But the law· did say the CIA was to perform ''such other func- tions" as the National Security Council might direct. With that catch-all phrase as its authority, the CIA over the years has con· ducted covert operations around the world with massive re· sources of money, roen and tricks neat and dirty. In Western Europe, Iran, Guatemala, Greece, Cuba, Laos, Vietnam acd other countries, it has poured money into elections and engineered or tried to engineer the overthrow of gov- ernments thought to be inimical. None of the intelligence people approached for this article saw anything immoral in the Bay of Pigs invasion or Cuba. It was poorly planned or badly executed. but it was not. in their eyes, morally wrong. After all, they said, nobody had elected Castro and he was talk- ing about exporting Marxist re- 2Arrested In Oil Finn Bomb Threats WASHINGTON (AP) -Two men have been arrested in a plot to extort more than $4S million from seven major oil companies by threats of bombing, the FBI said Saturday. An FBI spokesman said three bombs bad exploded, four others were found Wldetonated and a search was continuing for others. The FBI said Paul Douglass Methven of Virginia Beach, Va., and Larry Shaffer or Chicago were charged with conspiracy to violate federal extortion laws ln connection with threats against Gulf Oil Co . The FBI said the charges grew out of attempts to extort $6,S million rrom Gulf under threat that faclllUes of the firm in Atlanta, Ga., would be bombed, Payment demands Were made to Gulf In two letters sent through the mail, and received about Sept, 20, which ,threatened that ·bombs already set would be de· tonated if demands were not met, the FBlsalcL Identical letters were received. by six other major oil companies. r •, • • • 'Right and wrong become inoparative, useless words' in CIA work, according to retired agent Sam Halperin (right}, shown with Dave Phillips, also retired from CIA, who tells his feelings in story below -' volution in Latin America and he was inviting the Ru'ssians in only 90 miles from American shores and the Russians did eventually bring missiles with them. THERE IS A kind of relenUess momentum implicit in this logic v.•hich, gathering speed, can gallop easily toward the ultimate in covert operations -political assassination. It usually carries v.·ith it the reminder that the world might have been spared tragedy beyond measure if s omebody had killed Adolf Hitler. And if Hitler, why not Stalin. And i! Stalin, why not Castro. After all, this reasoning goes, wouldn't it have been better to kill one man than to have hun· dreds die ih the Bay or Pigs and later risk the deaths of millions in the missile criSis? Senator Church said his com- mittee has '·hard evidence of CIA involvement" in assassination plots. Colby said there were sug- gestions to assassinate but they were turned down. Former CIA men interviewed for this story denied knowledge or any such plots but they did say they could understand how some people might have considered them. "But tbe problems which have arisen in the domestic field can· not be fully Understood and evaluated," said Erwin Griswold of the Rockefeller Commission which investigated the ClA. "un- less they are viewed against the role which the CIA has un- dertaken to play outside the Unit- ed States. Because of the secret nature of its operations, legal and moral limitations may not always be kept in mind. In this situation, it should not be surprising that personnel, when working in the United States, should not always feel that they are subject to or- dinary restraints." THUS, THE CIA has spied on Americans in the U~ted States, maintained dossiers, intercepted and opened mail, infiltrated pro- test groups and engaged in wiretaps and break-ins. Colby Says the ClA no longer opens mail. He also says the cur-· rent uproar over its methods has caused damage. He speaks or other friendly intelligence systems abroad growing wary or dealing with the CIA. Of agents quitting because of a fear of ex- posure. Of "people we were just about to do business with chang- ing their minds." Of American corporations now afraid of find- ing themselves on the front page as "CIA fronts.'' Church says neitber he nor his committee intends to emasculate the CIA but they are concerned by the growth of Big Brother gov· ernment. "We've come a long way down that road. It's time to stuff the in- telligence genie back in the bottle before we wake up one morning to find we have spawned a secret police and a government which has become the enemy or the peo- ple." Church admits that laying down new specific ground rules for the American intelligence ap- paratus in an unpretty world will be delicate and difficult. "The range of permissible ac- tivity will always have to depend on the good sense of the men run- ning our government. The whole solution cannot be found in the written law no matter how carefully it is written.'' Box Boy, Bed Pan 1 Jockey Are Doctors SAN DIEGO (AP) -One is a nurse's aide, emptying bed pans. Another is a box boy at a local supermarket. Both are Vietnam~ relugees and trained physicians. They are among 20 refugee doctors study- ing at the University of California, San Diego, to prepare for new lives u practicln.J physi- cians, Foreign-trained doctors must pass two medical examinations with a one to two-year internship in between before being allowed to practice medicine In the Unit· eel States, The Vietnamese an1 catching up on the latest beallng technl· ques with the tutoring of DI\ Vu Dinh Minh, aaslatant profea10rof medicine at UC San Diego, I "I think 11\ey ml9bt bave something more than the average American pb111lcian because ol their experience with dlaeaaes, and their 1ur1ery i. very 9ood," said Minh. "But they are far behind American physicians In the late1t modlclnea and tecbnlquH. Most or them are unfamiliar with medical developments of the last 1 five years." Minh began three weeks ago tutoring the refugees at hls home. He has since moved the classes to University Hospital and enlisted the help of tw'o American colleagues. Miil.b'1 classes meet two hours a night, five days a week. The re- fugee students struggle both with new medical lmowledal> and a new language -all classes a.re conducted in EnalislL For awhile, Minh aald be doubted whether ll11¥ of them could make n Into American medicine. , "At the beg!Ming, I had a lot of uncertalnUea,'' be iald. •"They looked very much lll<e the re- fu&ees they are." , "But now, Ibey look more lllco medical men. They are be~w~· nlnl to thlnt abqut their 1 ancf dlacwss them with American colleagues.. 11Now. I am very opUm(l.tlc tha~the7 wW do well in lheir lltot exam.01 • -___ .... __ ._ I • Radicals RBny . • • Gays DAILY PILOT j§1_ UFW Protesting ' f ~r ~atty, SLA • . SACILUONTO (AP) IDtlmldalloa and ballot-secretary to Gov. Ed· -Ualted Farm Wa<lton boll 1tuffla1 by the muad Brown Jr. BERKELEY (APl -Some 100 memben ot the radical com · munlty cstllehd Saturday at a II rally ta support ot Patty Haarot aad c1ptured members of the SymbloneoeUberatloaArmy. About a ball 1pealten <OliaboratiJtl wllb the-my, Ille mustbedellOlmCed." Howevar, a ._.tad l!>nv• at the rllly was that Miu Haant la. not betnl allowed to~ ber true feellop and Ula I* at-. tAx'neya are boldln& her 4'1Dcom· munteado.'' To Test LA.Ruh 1upporten aired lllelr _... •rlev aoce1 Saturda1 Aauilar aald he met ahou( a dilputed ele<tJoll with the s it-In de · LOS ANGELES (AP) to a state olllclal who moastratoro alM>ut mid· -A l&Y actlvht salll ho WU beeftnrl up DIJbt Friday after Cel· spoteamaa aald Sotur-hll Ila.ft lo handle com· tlnJ a phooe call from day a bo-.cua! nest plalnts. Gray Davia. ezocullvo woet ,.,,uld lelt a •111 Apolinar Aguilar, -;::;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~;=:::;;::;;:::;:::;::::;::;=; The ALRB officlal alao , oaldtwoemP1o1.aarebo- IDC added lo bis ltetr to work full-Um• l11 - vut11at1n1complaln•1ot UD!alrlahorpradl-. called on Miss Heant lo HY' whether 1be renounced tbe SU. and Ila re lutioll...,. pr!n. cipleo. "We call o Patt;y Hearot to clarify the st lllent her lawyers have rele ed.'" one woman told the cro "U Ille la VC Is Going Broke-Saxon "Tblo Is not the time be speaktnl po the J)Olltlcal <OD· lelousnesl of Patty Heant." said Kathy Stroem of Bay Area llesean:h Colloctl ... "She .. ta • very COnl\lllDs altuatloa. Bein& of her rullnt duo bacltcroUnd and· •llrtlnc out u a ltidnap victim, abelatheon4-onewbostandsaay chance of celllnfoutotJall." Civil Service Com-director .or the • NEWDAWNMONTBSORISOtOOI. mllalon · ruU111 that .\lrii:lllturell.Gor Rela· . .__.__,a .. ~ • .-...~-o1~-~1u-"' h~h-J)Ollce rallb •-be UOal Board"sSacramon· ~~-·~ ._ .. __ -·-·-··~ """ '" doled to 1'3'1· lo ornce, met with e!Sht .,.., ....... lndlvlduollmd ·-__ .., dlY Thespok•man,CaHy to 10 farm-.,,, a .... UOJTVmMAlLSAMTAAMA Grey, said flVOll It the day after atiout 30 had 633-Jltl -711.:atn loose 1ay aetl.iat eoall-stared a alt-In at hll of. Naro Mlllr-ct-or lion ta I.Ga Anlela la lice. ~~§§~§~~g~§§§.~~~§~ aucceasful, he did not believe there would be AGUILARsaidbe aug. STERY the police department. mit a written compallot ..,. .... any ruab by c•n to Join costed the workers sub-CUSTOM REUPHOL ~· Ha said be hoped the ruJ. about the election at IOl llllln ! TBE llALLY wu beld Oil a Inc would make life Andco Farms, the Na· lll1H FACTnT °""ioi.DAfY · gruay area"GDce Bo Chi Jllnh eulerfor.aysbelmows tlon'a largest tomato •-SA"" Part. It alts ta the center of thia on the foree. grower, where the an· ... •u I SAN PRA.NCISCO (AP) -The campus commllllltl' j111t two IN A statement Police .nounced results favored M DISCOUNT All FWICS Uolventty ol California la Colng blocks from the bollle where Chief Ed Davia retterat· "'°llllionafftllation. broke, 1ay1ltspreojdent. Mias Hearotwu kldnaped by the ad bla total oppoaltion to The UFW is demand-CHAIRS -$5950 d SLAonFeb.4,lll7•. w--· Tat ··~-d . ho---·-·-. ID Inc that results or the '8950 Davi S. Saxon said Friday Another speaker. Nancy r-ULIUle ~!MWt l i be d 5 " that lf the multicampua unlvenl· Jecto, of a .....i .... _ support or· In Loa Angeles, firearms ex-jthereferredtoanearller ebeect on f se~ asl e SOFA ._ ty does not get the money It ganlzatlon,'"~"the racllcal pertPatrlckGarlandflrestbe ataadwhenllesaldthere cauoeo wbatitcalled -IS11MATIS neecla, It facea the pro111"ct or commllllity to guard acalmtcap-gun Sirhan B. Sirhan uaed to la "no.more reason to re--;;;::::;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;=;-NH PICKUP •-Y turoiDI away ellBible students tures ouch as thoae of Mias assassinate Se.a. Robert Ken-·:~:o~~•-~n·~ -.,-lo.W..- and cuttlnc back elllatlng Pro· Hearst, Emily and Wllllam nedy Into a stx·foot tank of the poll~ service than -_. wll .... ,.. grams for the flnt time ID its bis· Harris and Wendy Yoshimura. water. Experts !M>pe com-there exlola for allowing •FOWUoltlAi"J VALLEY I tory · A statement purportlnl to be parlson of these bullets with a peroon sick with a com· 549-1249 • 1 "We're going broke,'' Saxon from Miss Yoshimura was read those from the body will tell municable disease to CHAMIEI I said at a special jolat meeting of to the crowd. It ezpreased whether more than one gun spread 1111 Illness in OF COMMERCE ~---~-~·--~~~~~~;t~~v~e~lo~all~~;:~~--------~~~~------~==~·~~~~~'==~~~~~~~~~===========~· 1 tionalpollcycommittees. brothers and slaters.'" wasused. public. ·$ I Crew Blasts Blaze Michael Stephens Furniture Mfg. 17 24 WEST WARl'IER. SA S4q.1 74q SANTA MARIA (AP J -Firemen turned to coils of explosive cable Saturday in an effort to contain a 1,550-acre brush fire in steep, moun· tainous terrain 20 miles east of here. ~ ...... , ... .. C.OMI. tllft:tit.-nun ATf'a.M09 ... , __ ._ .. :rnu c.-c:..---.u.. F-o ... _,.~°'I'· ANO 14tFMfil A U.S. Foiest Service spokesman said ii pre· sent cooler temperatures and light winds bold, the more than !iOO fire fighters struggling over the rugged terrain mi ght contain the blaze by tonight. llU ........... C.... .... .';"1 ~, I '421'1111 I 1 A special "hot shot" crew of 20 men used a 1 high explosive cable to blast one 1,500-foot swath DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642 ""5678 two to three feet wide through the tangled scrub I brush. ' Deails Notices I IARTHOLOMEW LEROY E. BARTHOLOMEW of lrvh••· P•s1•d •w•y StOI. 2601. SUrvl....cl by wit• Btrtrlc•, '°" ~Id ot Col"on. 0.1 Mllr. dt1191tt..,. Ptl-r• Hulle<lb9<k of S.nt• Monie•, 1lte1-'ltln j Robert B•m•1t ol An•lttl,,., st~p. 11·•119111•• Btv•rly D11Puls, south ~'""• & 8tlsy B•rl• of "'"""°rt &e«h. 69••nd<1111dren. trrolhtr Rot.rt E. ol lrvl,.. & :t 1httr1, M,,_ Elor! I P9<.k•nl, Jr. ot Los An0ti.s. Mo 0.vld stow of ShtrmM O.ks & Mrs Dall H. l "'ho1t ol lrvlne, m•ny nle-ces & ...,,..ws. Strvk•s 3 PM TUM. P9<.itlc llitW 0..Ptl. lnltr..,.nl P•cllk View ~l;al P•rk, l1tllt11ottio-r1fM'll· ly ~Sii mtmorl•t con1rttiuUon1 to )'OUll'I onJ..,IUlllon of cholc•. h clllc: Vl-Mol'tur•rv D!-.ctors. WELSH RICHARD WILLIAM WELSH R9il· dint,,. s.nt• AM. P••sed •way Stoe.. u, 1'7S. Survlv.a by his molhfr, Rullt ~wll, 2 bf'Oth•rS, AoHrl & Frtd I Wtl"'-Strvlus w111 bit T•1$y s.pi. 301.h, 1•1s 3:l0 PM. P••k Filmlty C,olonl•I Fune••I Home." IALTZ-IEIGllOM FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 liUllOADWAY MORTUARY 1 I 0 Broadway. Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·941S San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC Yl!W MIMOllA.L PAik Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Paciric View Drive Newport Beach, Cahfornia 644-2700 PEEIC FAMILY COLONIAL FUMEIAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893'"3525 SMFTHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St. Hunhnglon Beach 536-6539 THE EPTUNE SOCIETY Clwwwll•t.4'11.tS.. (714) 648-7431 D1Y0<Nlahl ... ....__ ...... 2toOW.Colttttwy. St.111•.. \ N.,..Oft .. acfl. C.Hf.122n ,...._. Mftd Free Partfo8o to: -.................. .. -118 ............... . • Clly ............. Zip ...... .. Cl!M. fll(-0 ... COMING ·OCTOBER 7 A VERY SPECIAL SECTION On October 7, the Daily Piiot will publlsh a very speclal sec- tion marking the 1 Dth an- niversary of the opening of the Irvine campus of the University of California. Speclal feature stories and In- teresting pictures will highllght the first decade of UCI. The section affords Orange County firms a unique opportuni- ty to address an Impressive au- dience -all of the Dally Piiot homes along the Orange Coast and the students, faculty and staff at UCI. The deadline for reserving ad- vertising space Is Wednesday, Oct.1. Call 642-4321, extension 261 to place your ad. Gall for ad rates (714) 642-4321 DAILY PILOT ... ,~ . ., .. .,_ ..... ltM "'· CNl'I Hwr. THI! COLONY MALL COSTA MIESAl'SAfrilTA """' U.OUfrilA •IEACH Me.,....,.,., S.. Ceilll Vlllil,. •tJ-VJS LAO UNA •eACN fJ111t N9 • .t le. C..l'I 1"1&&11 m .Jtu stM.O• MEW LtKATIOH50 .. l!NINOSOON U Mlrild• ,_H WISTMINSTlilt LA MlltAOil W.st.,.h•l•r Miii IU Mir ... atftl. lit lteMtr•MI IS.11 °"le 11",.._ilY a hit.ill Olh Qlr9flcl1n ..... '"" DISCOVER GRETA'S & GUDES..BARNm South Coast ?la1a JCPenney Days Sturdy fabric shoes. oseou 99 Boys' sizes, Men'• sfzee, orig. 6.99-10.99 Sri• S3 to $7 on l•brlc •hoff for men •nd boy8' Choose from basketball Ind tennis shoes, plus general all-around athletic shoes. All come with akld-retlstant rubber outsoles and heavy cotton uppers !or Jong wear and durabltlty. Hurry In tor best selections ••. they'll go last at these prices! 12s Soya• po1oahlrt1 Jn the solid colort t'le wants for school! These cool and comfortable shirts are styled with one ch ea I pock•t. Easy-care cotton In sizes for &ehool .. ge boys. Choose several now and charge them atJCPenneyl I I ... :.· .. ... .·.· .·.· . ;:·· .·.· Charge it! It's the Quick and easy way to shop. pick up a bargain on lhB spot. Nell! time you're in ask tor a Charge Card application. We'll do the rest. Chances are, you can Cha1ge th~ same day. Special 2'0 r 99¢ Knffhlgh hoH. Nude heel, reinforced toe, One size fits a•;,.11 Toddletime® disposable diapers. __,.<""'--Save 1 Oo/o by the case. ' .-.. .... -Pln~t. p r•loktffl dl1Pot•bl• dl•P"'•• wotri sell·st1ck111g tape lo hold securely. Waterprool Plastic backing af'ld absorbent loners absorb and hold mo1s1ure. Newborn s;1e lits to 12 lbs. Package 01 30, i .11, case or 6 pkgs .• 1.13 Dayl1mc s11e t1ls 13 to 22 lbs. Package ol 30, 2.01. case ol 6 pkgs .• 11.?1 O'ietnite size l•IS 13 10 22 lbs. P!lckage ol 12. 1.01, c.ase 01 15 pkgs., tol.72 Toddlers' alie OV8r 22-lb1. Pacllage ol 12. 1.2t, case of 12 pl(gS,. 13,13 Aval able in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. ---,_ " • • ' l • 1 I .. ·' l ' i I J • ' I AB DAILY PIWT EDITORIAL PAGE Sensible Oil Action Word from Washington this week indicates that Califomi.a's offshore oil drilling concerns may at last bereachiilg some sympathetic ears. ' IJ\tenor Secretary-designate Thomas S. Kleppe d senators examining his confirmation that he uld he willing to request a delay in the scheduled federal government sale of oil leases off the Southern California coast. The very next day the Interior Department an· nounced it has tentatively rescheduled to December . the sale of leases on 1.6 million offshore acres between Point Mugu and Dana Point. The sale, originally scheduled for July, was de- layed to October when Governor Brown, California congressmen and a coalition of state and local of- ficials urged holding off the leasing action pending public hearings on environmental impact reports. · Kleppe, nominated by President Ford to head the Department of Interior, commented sensibly, ''We must keep in mind that the economic penalty for an error in the direction of over protection can always be corrected, while the damage from resource abuse may he irreparable. This is what Californians have been saying all along. Kleppe's assurance that he will, if confirmed, personally review the offshore drilling issue, is en· couraging. Nonsense Oil Action On the subject of oil, less encouraging news com- ; es from the Coast Guard. So the Coast Guard got itself an "advisory com- mittee" to help draw up the rules. or the 11 members, eight represent the very petroleum and shipping Interests the regulations are supposed to control. The names are familiar-Exxon, Mobil, Oievron, Gulf, Standard Oil. Among the safety requirements dropped in there- gulaUona are dout>le bottoms, oow regaroed as essen- tial by many experts. - • Atleast one U.S. senator charges the Coast Guard was in direct violation of the law ln its advisory com- mittee appointments. Certainly It was in violation ot elementary good sense. United Way Helps Yoo ' With a campaign goal of $3,650,000, the newly in· corporated United Way of Orange County North/South kicks off its 1975 campaign today. The combined organization now supports 72 com- munity agencies and covers fourth-fifths or the geo- graphic area and three-fourths of the population or Orange County. It has been estimated that one out of three people in the county benefits from one or more United Way services. · ' The agencies it helps support provide youth pro- grams, health services, family counseling and child care services and include a long list of multi-service organizations. Five years ago there were more than 14 separate funds bidding for contributions in Orange County. The reorganization of United Way has broug ht most of the m together, with a great saving in administrative costs. • That organization was assigned to draw up re· , gulations for construction and operation of oil tankers , plying domestic waters. 1'he point, of course, is to see that the vessels are built and operated in a manner r that will minimizethedangerof oilspills. The dollars contributed this year will go even further to help ourneigbbors. "I JU$T 60U6HT MANHATTAN !JACK f01. HALf-Pl'.ICE! iFord Hopes for Kissinger's Long Shot i~Most of the attention given to 'Th -1 t that the lead "ng. WASHINGTON -President 'The /sraelt"s can de-'end 1 thelsrat?li-Egyptian accord has I j e 1ac /,., F.ord lS said to_ be keeping his I J /I I ~n directed to the terms or the finge~ crossed m the hope that l agreement engineered by 'A b t' Id -kt theM1ddleEastdealworkedout '1 llecretary of State Henry ·Kiss-ra na /On WOLJ see 0 by Secretary of St.ate Kissing~r ' inger. or equal importance has holds together until next year s : ,~en the erfect of the pact on the b . h J / presidential elections. !·,poJiticsoftheArabworld. . eat peace Wit . srae. . For he realizes.that the I. Theb1ggest changeofall1s the collapse of the S1na1 pact )llSychological one. Berore the h A between Israel and Egypt means lllsraeli-Egyptian agreement was has confronted t . e rab another war in the region, and oncluded, , '• · that would I here was • · ... ~ • ::1batter hisad-i ~~~g'n~~~: peoples with the need for-~;r~ti:~·~ I side the Arab foreign policy 1 -=~~'dr:!:~~~~ an agonizing 'reappraisal . ., ac:ii~:::;~n~~ tion of Jsrael unfair to say •uastate. that bis oppo- ln the very The last thing in the world A new equilibrium is in the nents would act of signing President Sadat nee& is war or making in th~ AfiddJe East. ll welcome 'the an accord even the need to dealWithforeign Henry Kissinger can follow up f 8 i I u re ·of with Israel, how ever, Egypt has tensions. his success between Egypt and Kissinger's effort. But a number 1accepted Israel's right ·to make Another p~ycbological change Israel with an agreement on of them, particularly on Captiol . , commitments as a nation. This that has conie about ·as the result military disengagement in the Hill, strongly doubt that the ar~ does not constitute formal re-ol the Egyptian-Israeli signing Golan Heights, he may have the rangement can last. And many . cognition, to be sure, but recogni-has to do with Arab attitudes momentum he needs to go all the will jump at the chance to blame . lion is implied and the longterm toward the Palestine Liberation way. theWhiteHouseifitfallsapart. implications have produced Organization (PLO). When What part Would the Geneva · shockwaves throughoutthe Arab Palestinian terrorists were car-conference play in such a com· world. rying out their acts o( violence prehensive settlement? From ,· the start, it has been clear that : THE FACT that the leading ORMAN not until all the parties got · Arab nation would seek to be at N around the same table would it • •1 peace with Israel -even though COUSINS be possible to fit all the pieces in- ., the agreement is an interim one to place. But it also seems likely · -bas confronted the Arab thatthefunctionofaGenevacon· peoples with the need for an against Israel, the perpetrators ference would be to ratify an agonizing reappraisal. were not widely condemned in· agreement r .ather than to No doubt a large num&er of sidetbeArabworld.Butnowthat negotiateone. Arabs would like to see the Egyp-the Palestinian terrorists have So the argument over a step- tian peace with Israel collapse. turned their violence against by-step approach vs. the con- But the Egyptian people Egypt, the united front of public fereoce approach bas been a themselves harbor no such pre-opinion favorable to the PW has false issue. The best chance of ference. Egypt needs peace. been broken. success for a Geneva conference ._, Food shortages are acute. The is to have an agenda with some "'"1 public transportation system is WIULE TmS shift is not likely agreements that can serve as a ~ breaking down. The country to affect Arab support for a scaffolding for a structure of • faces a massive problem in hous-separate Palestinian state, the peace. rt1 ing. Inflation and unemployment dissension inside the ranks ol the This is the Kissinger strategy. 1 are producing social and political PW itself is bound to increase It was a long shot to begin with. ,; unrest. under outside pressure. but the odds are changing fast. .. THE FACT is, however. that the accommodation reached between Israel and Egypt· is flimsy -mainly because it doesn't take into account certain elements vital for peace in the Middle East. In the first place, there seems to have been no provisioo in the negotiation for a next step aimed at a settlement between Israel and Syria. Such a settlement, or at least a move toward it, would require the Israelis to cede part of the territory· that they took from Syria during tbel967war. But Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who bad trouble enough winning domestic support for the Sinai deal, lacks the political strength. to make themselves against Palestinian terrorism. But a big question is whether Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is safe.' • I l I l , J. l concessions to Syril on the Golan Heights, the area under disl!Ule. There is a fair--ehance# thel'efor.e. that Syrta•will not renew the mandate of the United Nations force when it comes due in Nqvember. With911t that force •ervilli-.. a buf!«, tbeln:ospOct !?f fres\1 bostilitiel is bollnd to increase. . , In the second place, the Sinai bargain Ignores the problem of c the Palestinians, wbooe q~ some form of self-det.emiinatibh · cannot be rebuff¢ indefinitefy if there is to be a Middle East peace. THE ISRAELIS can defend themselves against Palestinian terrorism. But a big question is whether Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is safe. The recent assault by the Palestinians against the Egyptian embassy in .Madrid was plainly designed to show Sadat that they have the capacity to attack· his regime;-Moreover. Sadat's.advers.aries inside Egypt are sure to use the Palestinian issue against him. So Sadat may ba,ve signed his death warrant When he signed bis eact with Israel. Should he dis'!l'pear, the pact will be as eptiemeral as the sands or the Sinai. . . • FINALLY, the Kissinger mediation was weakened by its exclusion of'-'tbe Soviet Union,· which. believes that it bas a role to pl~ in the Middle East . The Russians probably will not· sabotage the Sinai deal, since that Would jeopardize detente with tb.e United States. But they are bound to encourage their Arab clients to continue carping at, the arrangement, and, in so driing, they can prevent real peace. Thus, it seems to ID.Jt, President Ford has cause tO'\ wol1')' about another Middle East criSIS. If it comes, his plea that he did his best, as indeed be did, will not suffice to protect him from the howls of bis enemies . {Autonomy in the Univer8ity Can Be Dangerous I Sometime before World War II sin baS always been a bas· [ ' ) flt~, colleagues a~e also University ot Calitomta, he from being the ultimate defense · when 1 was a graduate student at tion of intellectual freed~m, S I HAYAKAWA Communists or at least the kind l!ll!"JI th~t the many~ of of academic freedom, works oot the University or WlSCODSln in protecting the nghts of leftists • • of liberals wtio are unwilling to the uruvers1ty should hi.re more sometimes to be its most Madison, I encountered. in the and rightists and everyone in appear anti-Communist? In such conservatives 1n order to offer dangerous enemy hallway our notorious fascist between. -although that inviting a distinguished Russian a case a d~p~rtme~t ~ mor.e studen~. a wider range of ide8;5 Often there is. no power to professor or Italian. an ardent freedom was much.eroded in the people of ~1milar v1~ so tb.~t 1t andop1.D.1ons. . , protect diversity of ints of view admirer of Mussolini and a I960sbythedo~matistsoftheNew :Csho~8!:s;;!s!t~~~~rs::i; r.ap1dly fills up with left~Wlllg The suggestion was in political and s:tal thought. believer in military glory. We Lert. . liberals. s uccesstuny blocked. by those art, economics or phllo·•opby a neverme e ore, u e Are . mencan peop.erea y o w o argue at.it except in ·a president, an h d t b r b th took A I d t University has done this year. h ~if: would be ~ theoccasiontocongratulateme be fair.and hosp1tahle.to ~~lsit~de:t~lacn~::dge;1hi~ THIS HAS happened wrongto~J? politic~tes~.ror administration and regents o n t h e Commumst professors? Leaving appointment as 8 step toward frequently. as we have been (acuity hiring -as if political dedicated to freedom for all Japanese con -aside for now the problem of the international understanding. made keenly aware in the past 10 tests bad .. not ~en aY,Plied for' points of view quest of many factions of Communists, years, especially in the years to ~r~ate the conditions i • Manchuria. most of whom are at odds with I believe that the distrust of humanities .and the social that Dr. ·C•mJ>beU wantedito i-'----------. ·•vou are act· each other, the question brings Communists felt by an sciences. remedy. , f , ing," he said up another aspect of academic overwhelming majority of When W. Glenn Campbell, University departments oft.M t t:> me as he freedom -which can best be Americans is not fear or director of the Hoover take on the character of r a 1 s e d a madeclearbyacounterquestion. Communist ideas as such, but Institution, was a regent of the conspiracieS', oot necessarily clinched fist, What if a professor of fear of con s piracy. If a Political. During the fad eome "like a great economics is secreUy on the spokesman for a labor union or a ""atS ago tor textual crttlcism, ,people.'' payroll of a corporation to civil rights organization proves Wit-I.:# 7-dvocates of this QpproaCh to I was t oo promote its interests? Prof. to be secreUy under orders from literature dominated En1lish 1tart1ed to tell him that I was not a Sidney Hook, veterandelender of the Communist Party, people are 1"£ACH~ departments to the eXclusioo of Japanese national and that 1 dis· academic freedom and professor justifiably angry· !~1~ all other schools of thoughl approved strongly of Japanese Emeritus of New . York Suebdouble-dealingisthevery imperialism, so I merely accept· Unlvenity, arcues that here we antithesis of the democratic idea edhisbandsbakepolltelyandde-would have • clear case of olafreemarketplaceof'ldcas. parted. conspiracy of exactly the same ldnd thalmany people fear from SO THE important questions DQ-.iNG THE WAil t was no Communists, namely, the rear about Communists on university r lon,ur 11.t Wisconsin, but J un· · tbattheprofeuor'steacblngsare £ecu1Ues are whether they are · derltand that the t<nure rights not the product or bii own open a~d honest about their andaeademicfreedomoltbispro-tbinkinit, but dictated from convictions -and eonnectloos -reuor of. Italian were respected outside. and whether they are wllling to •~~·.-,during tk """'" coofii<l-<lespite--Sct1brq~estion-ls not, "ls tho-obtdo-by-the-t!roUJld-,l'llle& of. his fascist view•. He continued. to profesaor a Corq'11-unlst?'' but democratic discussion and t•ach his beloved Italian "l1 be111inchl1teachlJllpoollton debate: Decisions about such littraturo until well after the war to further 1om e undl1clo1ed questiooo are bat Jell,. I believe, was over, then retired and re· purpose?'' to the profesaor•s colleacues ln tumedtoltaly. ' 1 The question is elarlfted if hlidepartment. The Vniveralty of Wlscon1 )oouconsiderthe caaeot a collece But what If all or a majority of ---..... .I . - 'Nearly finished your homework, dear7' SOMETIMES experimental psychb"loglsts have formed cabals to hire more experimentalists, while Freudians and other kinds: of psychologists were let go or lclt unpromoted until the7 quit. Professors love contoniiitY - quite as much as the Rola.Hans, whom they crl~lci&e •• conformists. Therefore, deans, university preSidentl and reaentl have a part to play In pro\ectlng academic freedom. Vnllnliled departmental autononiy, •r ORANG.E COAST ' DAI LY PI LOT Robt'rl N. W1td.Plibtilhn- Thoma1K1evil. Editor Tho11111UPolm1r , Si.nda11 Edi~oria!Pagt£dilor The editorial page of the Dilly Pilot 1eell;1 lo inform and . lllmulate re1ders by Presentlna on this, P•lt diverse comrMOt.«iry . on 'op1c1 or Interest by syndlcat· ed columnists and cartoonJtts by .. P!Wfc:Hne a rorum few reac1~· v1tw1 and by preienttni thlt newspaper's opinions and ldut on. current topl~1. The editorial Opini~s of the IJaitr PtlOl ippeir only in the editorial column at the lOP, "Of the i>•ae. Opinions ex· pr111ed by·the c~umnlall and c1rtoonlst& ind lelter wrtlttl are lMlr own ind no endonement of llltlr ~~~"' by t~e Dally Piiot lhoutd ge lnrerrerct. Sundaf .. September 28, 1s?s .... ---..t- • • .' »1 AKTRIJKL ~ °' ..... " ... aent! mo1lli1 parenll a'nd bolpi ol admlnlslratlveatatr. Oae woman spoke with a SW1 • third woman never real· • ly ~eel a pn> or CCII opinion ~· ot bitt.rDeH In bor ""'""· st~ amid U.e w ollaca ID. OD b1ttllutlon for lbe d• tbe crowd that Jammed the velopmtoto!IY diaablecl, meao· In•+ mentally retarded and/or auditorium, aU dtepty eon· -and lnvOIHd. •• erely pby1lcally loan· One oU>er womao spoke In dlcoj!POCL • mixed t.ODea or ..,.Utucle and •11 do not waot our daua:hter resnt. out ln the community!'' the· I "I f'te:: Larry In "'hen be dedlled of a recent trend to help bandlcapped ~ enter Inside View was 8 old, and llke most the malnatnam ol e in society motller1, it broke my outside. heart. • . but I j usl really Jralse Fairview State Hosplt • , .I "'She IJ mentally marded. Sii• Is not at all attractive to look pralae the Lord. .. Of Fairview ••J'm sorry l ean•t be as at/' the unhappy woman con- tinuecL 0'She can be entirely hap-. positive," .•aid the other, claim· m& her SOB, 21. aat Immobile ln py one minute. _ 1Hospital a bolplW ward choir r.,.. i:..tT"· .. And with one stare from a veaetatlng. !before his m t;anaer. watching her faee is c;. watchin1 a nower wilt . " was discovered. Shows Good Sbe 1ald an outsldentw'Ol~ dlqnooed bis trouhlo u bav c TIUS IS A trallic dilemma faced by . hundreds or ~renta been siven too much or ao epil"""y control d.ruJ. whole ehlldren -some their 309 and 40s now ~ could leave 'V ibra tions They spoke at a .-it hear-the blJ complex or wards for a ing by the Joint Commission oo diUereot k.ind of JJCe. Accreditation of Hospitals' Council for the Mentally Ufe at Fairview? Well ... Overlooking lb& sod fact of ar. • Retarded team. which was flietions that require belnt a re-evaluatint the Costa Mesa racili· ty for Ibo andlcappecl. sident there, the author 's personal observations, resei.rch A PRIVATE nrm based In the and pa.st work in ~state hospital show one could in a East, it was paid $!,ISO by th•' much worse place. State D~artment of Health for Comments at the hearing ~om the five ay project, which went the dozens who testified were into intensive detail. both critical and complimen· Testimony was beard by the. tary, but mostly complimentary_ accreditation team, from many Many were moving. among nearly 300 persons pre· One little lady, 71, drives Concern for Yosemite Hits Crisis Proportion , By TOM HAllRIS r Yosemite National Park is in danger. Not so much from the trampling feet of armies or tourists and the profit·hungry concessionaire conglomerates that cater to them, though both are valid enough concerns now . The real danger is that the park and its future might be studied to death. The National Park Service is concluding the first phase or its second major Yosemite study. Jn addition to that master-plan project, studies into the park are under way or just ended at Stan· ford and Columbia Wliversilies, the Stanford Research Institute and the Sierra Club, and by two House subcommittees and the United States Gent>ral Accounting Office. Never in its long and colorful history have so many been so concerned about what Yosemite will look like tomorrow, Not that the orig_jnal architectural job was tacky lo begin with. The vain struggles of mere mortals, however noble. will not compare well to the breathtaking designs of nature. But the job of keeping this in · comparable gemstone of the lligh Sierra from bringing on its own demise is getting more com· plicated and demanding. THE PLACE'S magnetism is its own worst enemy. Each year more than two million visitors arrive in swarms like bees lo peach blossoms. And ... they leave their mark. The hordes bring their urban excesses with them: an almost suicidal attachment to the automobile and the endless ribbons and plazas or asphalt that it spawns, not to mention other trappings or the ci- ty -neon lights, beauty shops, banks, novelty stores and supermarket.!. Somehow, as the traffic gels heavier, the master planners must find ways to hide what has happened already and protect against repetition. To do that. they must strike a balance between p:irk·user and environmentalist; concessionaire and preservationist. Such a juggling of competing demands may not be possible to carry off. The master planning team has already tried once. The crash was resounding. The first plan generated a Political storm that has not abated, despite the unprecedented rejection la8t year by the National Park ~rvice <NPS> or it:1 own voluminous plan in the face or protests over excesslve secrecy and c.oo· cesslonaire lnrlucnce. But the NPS is at it agam. · Only this time the agency bas reversed -~ tremes and m <1y instead suffer terminal effects from overexposure. The NPS has already con- ducted 34 public workshops in California. THE PLANNING team ha~ also taken its show on the road, playing to 14 other m'l,jor cities in the nation. ' So the tourtsu, too, will have a chance to say what they want the Yoeemlte of tomorrow to be like. It remains to be seen whether the new wide· open planning will overcome the sever•I ob- stacles· that compromised the abortive lnltlal e.f · fort. One obstacle was .a traditional arrangment between the NPS and its concessionaires to team up on major planning effort!. It was customary for the park service to share this role in de· terminlng future policies and uses with those who would profit directly rrom the decisions. The only surprising thing about last year's caustic confrontation with. conservationists over this conflict or interest was that it was so long in com- ing. It was not entirely coincidental that private pressure in these joint planning efforts reached a climax just after the historic Yosemite Park and Curry Company concessionaire interest was ac· quired by the aggressive Holly'A'ood·based con· glomerate Music Corporation of America <MCA >. Park-service insiders at Yosemite say the profit pressure has increased significantly si nce MCA came on the scene. (One aide went so far as to describe MCA planners as ''sharks.·• J THE EDICT rrom on high in the Interior Department to scrap the first plan appears to have solved the private planning problems. But there is one other serious threat over all major :Sational Parks, Yosemite and Yellowstone among them ; and that is the issue of "big busi - ness'' moving aggressively into concessionaire fields . As reported rirst in the San FTancisco Ex· aminer, a secret federal government study de- tails the corporate incursion into national parks and concedes that there is little being done to sareguard these priceless legacies. An Interior Department task force found that the political muscle of the conglomerates brushed aside any local oppasition and took t@r decisions to the politically charged atmosphere of Washington, wht're park·service decisions, it says. are frequently ''uninrormed, if not wrong.·· And an extensive audit by the United States General Accounting Office concluded that "rate~· charged by MCA ror lodging are higher than those of facilities outside the park (YosemileJ." That is in direct violation of an NPS policy that such charges shall be in line with rates at similar end·of-trip lodgings. The GAO Cound that the MPS "does an inade· quate job in determining the reasonableness of rates ...... Such rindings are no guarantee that the ex- cesses and abuses of the past will not be repeal- ed. But it has opened up, as never before, the full question of public intc"r"est and active participa· lion in policy planning. Whal impact is all this likely to have on the appearance of Yosemite in the decades ahead? Plenty, if the contributions made at the workshop sessions have the impact the park service has promised. The service has been told repeatedly that the re should be: -No major convention centers in the park. -NO AERIAL tramways across the valley to Glacier Point (most recently a park·service concept, not MCA 's). -No increase in the density of tourist lodg- ings and no scrapping of low·cost tent cabins in favor or expensive motel units. -No expansion or Badger Pass ski facilities and no conversion of "Tuolumne Meadows into a major ski resort. (A major downhill ski resort was never proposed for Tuolumne, where the ter- rain does not lend iUel! to that sport, but MCA has proposed winterizing the existing rustic . summer shelter for use by cross.country skiers and snow·shoers and as a base for new winter rangers.) The contributions haven't been all negative. For example, most of the workshop participants. according to NPS, want: -More free shuttle buses and less car ac- cess. -More emphasis on interpretive nature work by park rangers. -Such support facilities as employe lodging, administrative offices and maintenance areas moved outside the park. -More, and more effective, mass transit available to tbe park from major urban centers. The most overwhelming consensus of the policy solicitation effort, so far, is the demand for an end to further development in the park. Such organizations aa the Sierra Club, Friends of the Earth, and the Natural Resources Defense Council have supported the idea of ''dr- development" -phasing out some existing racilities -and placing much of the park in wilderness status. The las t blueprint for "Yosemite Tomor· row .. is scheduled (or completion by October 1976. However perfect or imperfect the document may prove to be, it will not have been formulated beh.ind closed doors. The nature of Yosemite de· serves that much, at least. Tom 1larrii writri on enuironmentol,o//airt for the Sen Jose Mercury. HUI article i! excerpted from Coll/omJa Journal. I ISu-.Soo•-•29.1975 OAILYP9LOT .:!Z berwe1f up fnlm Saft Dleao eacll far botler tllan mOIL wed< ror vtalll that .... vllol In They jull ... 't loot under tho • )llrlel1 llvea for those OD the In· -for llat ud m 111ro llldo -or oulaldt. loan! kllcb ru ,.... 1aa1tar7. "1111 lllUe •randaoo tame hon 'N~ CllJI bO 100 t l>Of(ect tber, ~e 10 yon aco and lbe7 aald <be 'WOUldn"t •ver walk, talk or d.reu enormous~oed la d•ol:.t !Wmelf,'' 1be •aid. '"Today. be. Wllb ti. ltled ...,,. ..... • doea all three .•• God forsot In tuma of pb,JalW A woman rote to tell ol quit. ·...s mmlal aormale1 • !Ina her job end enroWnc for lbe Some lndlvldual1, who 1 .. k • 1001 course to become a undentand.inft, wouJd ~er to 'My little grandson Psychiatric Tecboidan. (PT) at !:rot tile c enll • alrvW Fairview. She wanted to see othera like them. " cam e here tint-hand what It's like for her Some even iote llllol£ them. ' dav•hter and 1, 700-plus olber CorseWna the edqo: "'Tbare, clleoll Ibero. but for tbe Grace of God. 11>1 ." 10 years ago Testimony Included the bet that because or the neamHs of· BUT An'ER a total of 2,000 and th ey said he Fairview, UC Irvine IJ the only separate standards ol care and a.chool ln the world that provides treatment were evaluated -em all 111 medical studeota with ol tbem cluslfted as k.ey .....,. wouldn't ever education about menW 1'1ltarda· dards -Fairview .,__. eaoily. tlcn. The bolpitol and lltalf aot llO. 7 walk, talk or A DENTIST .or a podiatrist, ,percent of the .wlrtually Wl· aller all, treall all kinds of peo. attainable IOO·perttnt ratin&-dress himself. ple. and the retarded too are One worn an who •poke, ptl'IOOI. however, offered an ironic oom· Today he does By it.I end, survey team leader ment In light of the com- Michael Cook -who repeatedly mission's tentative findin&s lbat marveled at turnout and Fairview la probably one ol the all three.· respome in the hearing -heard best in America for an institu.-I rar more good than bad about tion 1t:s size. I the facility. "I read nothine in the papers Nothing eao be 100 percent but. glowina. beautiful stories," perfect in an institution with she said, sugcesting this creates more than 1,700 clients and an a f81se impression that Fairview understaffed, 1,SOO·plus is the best of all posaible places • employes to provide their daily lobe. I care and a variety ot treatment. Given the lirelong burden or The team, however, reached the having a twisted body or a small conclusion after a vigorous study that Fairview functions child's mind, one might tiee it just that way. ,i · m; F!1P1A TJ.m\ ... 5\!Eli Ci!llGED l\tR.IW/O: 10 PATTY ANDJO!tl£])M FBI .• Hot Water • Morton • ID WASHINGTON -,Rangy Rogers Morton. the personable but stubborn secretary of Com- merce, acted illegally by refus- ing to give Congress the names of American firms "'ho were urged by the Arabs to boycott Israel. (JACK ANDERSON ) nybrook with B'nai B'rith's Anti- Defamation League over the boycott. The AOL charges that the Commerce Department 1~ handing out Arab bid invitations containing restrictive provisions to U.S. businessmen. This is the conclusion reached in a confidential study re- searched and written by legal ex- perts for the House Oversight and Investigations subcommit- tee. Chairman Jon Moss <D· Calif.) has privately circulated lhe study lo subcommittee mem· hers in preparation for hearings Monday. dents, it finds there is absolutely ··no legal basis'' for Morton lo de· fy a congressional subpoena or the names of companies asked to discriminate against Jews in re- turn for Arab business. Our associate Jack Cloherty has obtained copies of these lucrative contract offers. One froni. Iraq for pre·cast housing units, for example, forbids the American contractor to use "any material that has been manufac- tured in Israel." During that showdown testimony, Morton could be cited for contempt of Congress for fail· ing to produce the names. But such drastic action is unlikely, bec•use, among other things, Morton is a rormer House member himselJ. ·'Carried to its logical con- clusion," states the memo, .. the secretary·s argument would bar Congress from obta.ining in· formation in literally dozens or cases where statutes authorize agencies not to publically dis- c lose but are silent as lo Congress.·· Th~ built·in ban also applies to "companies boycotted by (theJ Iraq government,'' thus giving the boycott a "secondary .. eCfect . ~ Moss has subpoenaed the in· formation so the subcommittee can determine the impact of the boycott on American business. Footnote : President Ford has decllired that ''such discrimina- tion is totally contrary to the American tradition." So far, his administration has railed lo fit its actions to his words. Now, there are strong rumors that once tht! Middle East peace is moru =tecure, Ford will ask for lav.•s making it illegal for U.S. firms l<1 support the boycott. The confidential memo, however, pul Is no punches when it comes to Morton's denial or the data. The Commerce secretary claims the U.S. firms submitted the reports with assurances or confidentiality, and that he must honor that agreement. Citing long·standing prece-l\1orton is already in a don - Is Morality Good for You? The president or the American Psychological Association (APA) is causing a stir by bucking the hedonistic tide and afrirm· Ing the scientiric validity of traditional morality. To many it will be no news that being good is good for you. But Prof. Donald T. Campbell has been greeted as something of a pioneer for u.sing his rostrum at the recent APA conven- tion to challenge the contemporary psychologies that not only explain human behavior as setrishly motivated but also teach that this is the way it ought toJJe. Drawing on recent social and genetic re- search, he ventures to advocate an "underly- ing wisdom" that has been well tested in the ''recipes for living that tradition has supplied us.'' sacrificing the traditional inner controls on it which are encouraged by the scriptural com- mands maintaining responsibility tov.·ard others. Suppose that even the single command- ment against bearing false witness had been fully observed in the America of recent years. How different the Washington headlines would have been. And in the private realm consider the strengthening of family life, with all its beneficial effects on society, if the command against adultery were taken seriously. BUT EVERYONE can make his own li st of the basic moral positions that the ages have overwhelmingly endorsed, even while falling short of them . The very fact that th ey are "traditional'' has made them seem like monu· ments rather than living influences even to some whose lives are basically in accord with them. IF THIS BE pioneering, let's have more or it. For the problems of the individual and the world -food, jobs, energy, freedom -are growingly exposed as requiring the fun - damentally moral solution of seeking one's own in another's good. Worse is the tendency to regard them as oppressive symbols claiming authority because they are enshrined rather than(' because they are essential. Indeed, it takes no great imagination to · aee how much closer to solution they would be now if they h•d been approached 20 years ago, or even 10, in the moral ~plrit represented by the commandments brought to mankind by Moses and Jesus. Instead, natioll6 have continued to reflect the sel!·inlerest supposed to be biologically bred in individuals. And this individual im· pulse toward self.gratification is fostered by When such a view is enhanced by psychology. or by misinterpretations of it, the students flocking to the study of psychology these days need to know that not all psychologists agree. Campbell·s call for a fresh look al the ••un· derlying wisdom·· of moral tradition bespeaks the open·mindedne3s lhat should be charac· teristic or the study of the mind. F'rom the ChrUtian Science MonUor. ' • ' "1 ··--· ... • • •. ' , . ' _, < • ac ses Dot Southland Ci.ties . •• aymenta. umber now SOUTHERN bout7,600such CALIFOBNrA homes in California. with FOCUS more than three-quarters'---.::..~::..::..::--' of them In the eight counties ot Soulbem California. That figure represents an increase of about 1,000 in. the past year. Abandonment.a are not confmed to poverty ~~as,. as are t~e urban homesteadinc projects in ctties ltke Detroit and Chicago. //" ,{ ~· / PVC coats ... the look of leather w (thout the price. " . Coats, p~ntcoats and jackets in a polyvinyl · . chl9 ride so soft and subtle ii ~ou ld take an ff ,exr:iert to .~ell it from leather. In \act, our ;.fVC'~ are, even made the.way fine leather coatsfa re ... with full, warrrr Quilt li nings, ., stitch trirhtl\jngs and m~ny costly deiails. iWhat's the differencEi? .The low price, of _ ·course! Not all co~·rn all stpres. a. belted qpntco?t in cream, 'toast or b lue denim 109!<; avalf@re in sizes 8-16 34.99 • , b,, J3" length , Ciat in 'dark brown, beige .or rust color, · .ail able -in sizes !J-'f8 · 34. 99 c. ~arr.e-· · t in .42'' l~ngth, 8-J.8; 39;99 d. ' ,t1'1n ha lf siz~; ~6v,:24 !-2 • l9.99 ~single brea~t~. 42", length <oat in ,beige or ch;1moi5e,,ayailable in sizes 8-18 39.99 , ' . <::asuat coats· 103 . ..:an 21 "'tores and m~y co fashion (, -~ "·~ -· , f> ace k~~:uos~ ... ~ , " --_m:'1t?i.lf"S: " .MAY.CO ' ft'i:· • • " Jt • -While Los Aogeleo bu more than any olb.er Calilomia city" such r:niddle class cities as Ventura .. Simi Valley, Chillo, PolllA)D8, etaremont and West Cqvlria also are alOlcted. Less .atnuent' areas lll<e Compton and Pacoima find lbemselves with huo- dreds of vacant houses, whirb.become firetraps and eyesores lhflt can lead to vandalism and Migbborbood de~line. · While· the 'Urban homestead tactic -allowing new occupants to take over a home at just a nominal coot -has yet to be tried in Soulbem Calif . ...rua, several cities have attempted ~ solutions and their campaigns seem to M worldilf. The anli·abandooment campaltn ceoten In ea&tem Los Angeles County and western Sao Bernardino County, where a committee •ervint 10 <ities ha~ reduced the number ol abandoned bomea. from 1,00010 about 400inlbelaslyear, inlbefacaot the statewide increase. ,. ,, "Ours is largely a prevention program, says Joe Korpsak~ committee executive officer .. • '"' • ~ ~- ~:#~ ~ I ~.>.~ ' ' .. ' • ~·~ . ~ , < 'I ~ b34 .99 .. l' \ • . . "· -'<;< ' ' ,; . . I. • ,, . South Coast Pla za-{;osta -Mes.a, 33~3-Bristol St .. 546-9321 • . Westm inster Mall-Golden, State at San -Diego Fwy., -898-2521 Monday thru Friday 10-9:30Satu\ay1 0-7 Sunday Noo~ to 6 • . - . . . \ , . ' ' . '-~~~~:;\".:";-~-'=-~~~~.:...._~---i_:__~~~~_:.~~~~-;--'..J-~~~~__;\1:--1:r--~~~~~~~~·~~~~_:_~~~~~~I . • ,~ ::c::; ,. ~ ~( ¢ I I~ r i ' I ' ' ' I • DAILY PILOT SECTIONB ~.~21 .19111 "" I ... •' ·~ . . All Amenca seems to want to walk 'down et the heels' since advent of the Earth Shoe (on right foot of the sandaled model at left, about to go 'barefoot' in shoes). There are at least 85 brands of negative-heel shoes to choose from nowadays \ .• I . :Good or Bad, New Shoes Cover Earth I . . •. By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL -41 .. 0.llyPC ... lt.tfl '~e years ago a shoe named the planet.on which we walk , me on the American scene. The Earth Shoe is going great today. So are at least 85 other likenesses. , Five years ago, it was impossible to rmd a negative heel ·shoe in any American shoe store. Today. it is imPossibletofmd a store not stocked with them. •'There's been quite a change in tpe footwear industry.'' said Mel Bornstein, Orange County's Earth Shoe distributor, with nice understatement. · ·Some call it the biggest fashion change Hince the mini-skirt. ALONG THE Orange Coast, negative heel shoes can be purchased at prices ranging from $14 .99 (JC Penney) to $42.50 <Dr. Foote and Mr. Shoe and The Grey Cobbler, Earth Shoe outlets in Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach. respectively). The Earth Shoe and its scores of competitors have the same basic design pattern: a heel lower than the sole, a wide toe box that alloWs the toes to spread out and a longitudinal arch. The Earth Shoe has two other elements, that, acconling to its followers, place it in a category of its own - a metatarsal arch in the sole and a heel brace that holds the heel of the foot firinly in place. Bornstein said the effect of the design is to give the walker the feeling of walking cit a natural surface, such as beach sand while walking on an ~aturai surface, s.uch as concrete. The Earth Shoe was the discovery of Anne Kalso a Danish student of posture ~ respiration. During her studies she visited a Yoga monestary u; Santos, Brazil, and became intrigued by the excellent pc:>sture of the Brazilian natives. Kalso found that the natives · wore no shoes and walked exclusively on natural terrrain She discovered what was the obvious : the heel was always the -lowest point of the foOt imprint. . TEN YEARS of labor followed to develop a shoe that would duplicate the experience of walking barefoot on natural terrain. She tested and retested prototype after prototype until tod~y·s Earth Shoe came about. 85 Branth Off er Variety of Prices Negative heel shoes are the hottest styles on the market. The Sept. 15 issue of Footwear News. in its ''What's Selling" feature, reported that shoes with the heel lower than the sole are capturing buyers whether the shoes are sold in department. in- dependent, chain or discount stores. Negative heel shoes are available at nearly all shoe outlets along the Ora n.re Coast . -·* A surve:y of several outlets produced the following price com- parisons for Earth Shoe and house brands: -Dr. Foote and Mr. Shoe, Costa Mesa, and the Grey Cobbler, Laguna Beach (Earth Shoe stores): $23.50to$42.50. -May Company Costa Mesa; $25 and $26. -WetberbyKayserShoes,N~rtBeach : $24 . -The Broadway, Newport Beach, $15.99 to $32. -Sears and Roebuck, Costa Mesa: $18.99. -Thom McAn, Costa Mesa: $18.99 and $19.99. ·-J.C. Penney, Newport.Beach: $14.99and$15.99. -Leed's Shoes, Newport Beach: $13.99 and $14.99 The shoes ~an be found in virtually all styles -wal~ing oxfords, desert boots, hi gh boots, sandals and athletic shoes. Got a problem? ~hen writ e to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and actton you need to solve inequities in government and busi· ness. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coasl Daily Pilot,P.O. Box 1560, Co.staMesa. CA92626. lru::lude your telephone number. The column appears daily except Saturdays and Mondays. DEAR PAT:. In July 1974, I ordered a $397 Gibson SG stan- dard ouitar from Dial for Music Inc. of Spring Valley, N.Y. When the guitar arrived by registered air mail in August, the shipping carton was in perfect condition, but the guitar had a broken neck. I returned the guitar, case and shipping carton to the post office and filed a claim. I was notified in December that the PoSt offite was not responsible for the damage, so I .contacted Dial for Music. I was advised to mail my warranty card and the guitar to Gibson. Gibson confirmed that the guitar was damaged In shipment, and quoted a $168 repair cost. Dial for Music's tawyer said that my claim would be satisfied as soon as the Postal Service reviewed the appeal for daf!1ages. Almost a year has passed, and I have had to rent another guitar. T.M., Costa Mesa Loul1 Bertch of Dlal tor Mualc res-ortecf th1t tf'ttt Postel Service IMtd denied the clalm for dam11 ... a. Thi• ruling w•• upheld In an ·~ pall to th• Spacial Serwlc. Dlvlalon In Washington, D.C. The clalm was dented because there waa no proof of lntem11 p1ck1glng aub- mittecf. Registered mail Insurance claim• such a• thl• one ,,. ln- ......... d mOr• thoroughly for packaging because mall I• procenec:t manualty, and much higher Insurance cover10-la 1v1H1ble then nonnaHY. Bertch .refuMd to Mttle wHh you untll he 1ettled with the Postal Service. He clefmed proper p1ck1glng w11 present. Frederick Glnley, tgeneral menager of the Po1t1f Service Specl1I Service• DfY11lon, theri w1a contacted. He 1greed to reconsider 0111 for MuMc'• clelm. When eddttion1I p1ckaglng lnform1tlon end plctL.r•• at materiel• were provided, 01nley approved the $397 claim. S.rtch Naagraed to aend you a new gutter. c--er's Guide to Mail Sert!kes Read•rs wl1htng lnfomwtlon about cl1lm tilfng, proper peckeglng and po1t11 Hrvlc•• In general ahoukl f9f1r to "A Conaumer•a Gulde to Poetal Sentc•• and ProductL" h .. avall1bl1 from the Conaumer The E;a.tth Shoe originally was sold out of Kalso's small factory. It was purchased by people who wanted to llllprove their po1ture an~ resolve toot and back com'plaints. ' One ctE the purchasers was Ellie Jacobs of New York City. She and her husband, Raymond, introduced the Earth si-in the United States in 1970. Their New York store opened on Ea<!h D.ay, which had nothing to do with the shoes. The day was designated to draw attention to environmental causes. The Earth Shoe's appeal was phenomenal. There are no·w 102 outlets throughout' the United states including flve_in Orange County. ' The factoey in Denmark was expanded and new plants were ........ -.... I I I I ,. I I I I I I ; I I I I ' I I I I I I I -constructed in Massachusetts and Canada. The demand has not let up. The factories are producing at top spefd. Yet magazine readers still see advertisements that re~d! ••pJease be patient. We're m·akmg our shoes as fast as we can.'' PREDICTABLY, other shoe companies started coming out with their own brands of negative heel shoes, though none legally could copy the Earth Shoe. It is protected by patents. Jn the welter that followed, there were claims and counterclaims by manufacturers as to,the Positive effects of their particular brand of negative heel shoe. .R.esearch on the subject is sparse. In the past year, there has been only one research article on the Earth Shoe published in the Journal or the American Podiatry Association. The study was performed by Paul R. Scherer, director of the Department of Podiatric Biomechanics a nd Podiatric Surgery at the California College of Podiatric Medicine. San Francisco. Dr. Scherer found that Earth Shoes were beneficial for a majority of subjects afflicted with fiv e common foot disorders: -Hallux Valgus, crooked big toe with bunion on side. -Hammer Toes, corns on little loos. -Tailor 's Bunion enlargement on little toe. " -Hagulunj;l's Deformity, bump on back of heel. -Plantar Metatarsal Callus. <.'allus on the ball of the foot. Scherer found that persons a!fiicted with a very high arch (pes cavus) c'ould not tolerate the Earth Shoe. The same was true for persons with severely nat feet (pes i>lanusJ. ANOTHER GROUP of persons who may not be able to wear Earth Shoes and its negative heel competitors are those atnicted with diabetes mellitus. Certain diabetics are prone to ulcerative conditions on their feet that are aggravated by Earth Shoes. Scberer's research confirmed what Bornstein and other Earth Shoe sellers already knew: the first few days in Earth Shoes c~ '· 15eeEARTll,PageB2) . J O.lty .............. NEGATIVEHEELPOSTURE IF SHOE FITS-There is a negative heel shoe (or boot) to fit just about every need • a shoe wearer can imagine these days and most Orange County shoe emporiums can fit out the hiker, athlete or "loafer" in appropriate style. This representative group was assembled at a South Coast VillagestoreinCosta Mesa. Advoc1te, U.S. Postal Senlce, Wa1hlngton, DC 20260. Insurance Is avaHable on third-and fourtb-daaa rNID tor goods valued et $200 or I•••·· Registered mall provide• ln1urance to $10,000 and It I• con- sidered the 00safeat mall Ht"Ylce" by 'the Po•t1I Service. For en addl· tlonal 15 cents, a return receipt can prove delivery for insured and re- gistered parcels. No Legal A driee ill TMs <:01-n DEAR PAT: I shouldmakeoutsometypeofwill. Attorneys are very expensive, yet I'm not poor enough to qualify tor legal aid. I once was told to write everything down and state exactly how I want my goods distri~. This statement then is sup- posed to be witnessed by a notary public. placed in an envelope and ma11ed to myself. I was told that as long as it is not opened by anyone other than an attorney.or judge, upon my death, it Is legal and binding. Is this correct? I would reafly appreciate any and all infOrf"l'.'ationon this matter. L.W., Huntington Beach . Al stated many Ume• In this column, no legal advice can be given here. Your beat bet would be to utilize the Lawyer• Reference iService of Orange County. Requett the name of an attorney who speclallzea In will• In your are1. The lnttlal fee for this refenal aerv~e conaultatlon la $1 o for 30 minute• and $20 for one hour. Additional legal fH• would be baHd on th• aervlc•• required for your specific altuatlon. If you want to "do tt yournlf," or to prepare tor Pf••enta· tlon of required document• ancl • poaalble tlm ... aavlng aeaslon with an 8ttorney, obtain a copy of "Settling and S1fegu1rdlng Estate• In C811foml1 Without an Attorney -With Forms." Thi• book m1y be re- queated through your library or ordered from the author and publlahlr, CHY• Hinckley, 106 E. SunHt Drive SOuth, Redlanda, CA m73. If you study the text of this book, you ahoukl be able to handle your own will preparation, or be able to dlacu•• It more knowledgeably . with an attorney. Shoukl you decide to tackle it younett, Hinkley told AYS he would help you ovar the rough spot• If you·cottt1ct him at the above addre••· Blee1tt-11ial Proof Set Not Shipped. OEAR PAT: Last January I ordered a Bicentennial sliver proof set from the San Francisco Bur1tau of the Mint. My check was cashed Feb. 4 and my order was acknowledged. Although the mint said delivery might be delayed. I feel too much time has passed and my letters of Inquiry bring no response. 1 K.B., Lag~na Beach Th• Bureau of the Mint checked lt1 r.cord1 which Indicate your cofn1 have not 1a1 been 9hlpped. o.tlvery ·did nDt begin until July 7. and tt wlll continue Into 197&. The bureau•• apoke•m•n advises other penona who ordered mc.ntennlal 161Hr proof 1et1 th•t the price h•• -Nd ... d from '15 to '1:Z. •nd 13 rwtund clMcko ••• ~ng pn>- -loroRlo,. pl--tMlllgMrpflc• wu In fon:o. ln,qul~•• about coin orders.or refunds •hould be mailed to Bureau of the Mint, SS Mint St., San Francisco, CA 941'75. The telephone inquiry number i5 (415) 556-8S94. What About Women Who Work? DEAR PAT: can you find out if anyone has ever done·a study regarding how men now feel about women working? I'm 38 years old, and when I was growing up,_ almost every man I knew felt that a woman should not work unless it wa~ an economic necessity. True, gerieral opinion has changed but I'd like to know just how much. ' K .A ., Newport Beach A national survey conducted for the lnatH:ute of Lite Insurance among young people In the 14-25 age group shows that In 1970 only 30 percent of the men interviewed strongly felt that "a woman'• place is in the home." That percentage dropped to 21 In 1974. In 1970, 26 percent of the young women agreed with the men. That female opi- nion lost ground In the next four yeat9, wHh only 16 percent believing women should not work. More men than women were found to object to mothers working, however, with 33 percent of the young men and 28 percent of the women agreeing strongly wtth the statement, "If a women h.a• children, she shouldn't go to work until they ere grown, unless Its en economic necessity." According to the U.S. Depart~ mentor Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistic.a, In 1974 an estimated 13.3 million mother• with children under 10 years of 1ge were either work· ing or looking for work. Thia number represents an Increase of about 12 percent over 1970 and a whopping 69 percent over 1960. •ft.factor' Isn't a Sci-Fi T- , DEAR PAT: l'mthinkingabouthavingmyhome 1nsulated. I v~ ~~rd that o~~ should JUdQe,blown-in fiberglass insulation by it~ R·factor. ~t ~s this mean, and how can one de· term1ne how much 1nsulat1on is necessary? ~-R 1 J.T., Costa Mesa ''"" • actor Is • measure of ability of a material to resist heat k>u. Thus, the A-factor la more Important to a buyer then thlckne•s or type of material used. Difference• In R·fftctors can occur when not enough fill I• blown Into pl.ce, reauttlng In dllterent densities of in- aulatf.9n at the aame thickness. A sale• rePfe1entaUve or Owens- ComTng, fiberglass lnsufatlon manufaeturer, says that If properly In- stalled, 6¥4 Inches of Insulation should provide an R·factor ot 19 MHelelne Jacobs of the Natloniil Bureau of Standards 1ay1 hom~ owners should calculate the density of the blown-In fill rather than the tt.lckne11 to be aura of the A-factor. A booklet entitled, "Making the Mo1t of Your Energy Dollars," by M. Jacobs end S. Paterson, both of the NatJonal Bu,.au of Sta·ndards, can help home owner• d•· tennlne how much and ~t kind of lnaul1tlon 1hould be 1dded to home• to get certain r .. \111. The booklet 11 1v1H1bte for 70 cent• from Con1umer Inform.~, Pueblo, CO 81008. Request e1t1l09 numberC13.53:8. II • I r \ I I j • ~-ci..•e1e t • Street S111"•ys ,. In an attempt to give a ••;e u_ ~ty towork,octo..,.bla .......... to work to raise a low standanl oil! a new l CIA)' cm <!!l!l!ter wilt be oPeGmtr Ill Westminster. Ju cooperalion wtth the Board or F.ducation, this center will have well-planned activities and a tralned staff, but it still needs the help or several volunteers to make it s uc- ceeslut. The children attending will be young. and can use all the time, experience, and af- fection a volunteer would like to give. A nonprofit agency is planning a man-on- .. th~strect. survey for the next couple of months. If you like meeting people you can help gather information on bow well the services are known and what the community needs are. Even a few hours can be used. Now that schools are open there is a whole new area needing volunteer help. Schools from elementary through 12th grade have re- • quested_ help. In most cases no speelal back- ground is needed -just a willingness to help. The many pleas for help come from throughout Huntington Beach and Westminster. STOP! Don•t throw away those SCi:lsunal items now that summer is over. A nonprofit agency helping young girls who are ex· perie~cing p~oblems is asking for games, camping equipment or anything that could help in. its recruitment program. Especially appreciated would be a second-hand piano but anything from books to volleyballs can be put to use. The agency can arrange to pick up these items. or they can be dropped off at the Garden Grove or Huntington Beach Volunteer Bureaus. <And it's tax deductible.) . For information about any Of these open· mgs contact the VollDltary Action Center's Volunteer Bureau of West Orange County at 960-3312 or 530-2370. Help tar Yau EPA Mileage Government test resulis are now available showing the gas mileage expected from 1976 cars and trucks. The ••1975 EPA/FEA Gas Mileage Guide for New Car Buyers" is now available free by writing to: F\Jel Economy, Pueblo. Colorado 81009. The guide is a joint publication of the U.S. Environmental Protec- tion Agency <EPA> and the 11.S. Federal 'Energy Administration (FEA>. The guide gives fuel economy figures based on dynamometer tests conducted by EPA at its laboratories in Ann Arbor. The dynamometer is a machine, much like a treaq.mill, that simulates a number of dif- ferent driving conditions and can duplicate thetesp in exactly the same way for each car. The.numbers provide an accurate basis for comparing the fuel econopiy of new cars because each car is tested in exactly the same way. The actuaf fuel economy a new car buyer Sela will depend on individual driving habits. maintenance, traffic conditions, optional equipment. and road and weather conditions. Generally. the best fuel economy is as- sociated with low vehicle weight, small engine. manual transmission. low riumerical ·axle ratio, and low frontal area (car width times height). Two tests are run on each vehicle. One, a ci-· ty driving test. is paUerned oo the conditions the average driver enC0W1ters going from home to work. The city test takes 31 minutes and the vehicle is operated at an average epeed, Including many stops and starts, of 2Q miles per hour. Tbe second test i3a12-minute highway driv-ln.J test that includes simulated interstate hllb:way and rural driving at an average epet!doC 49 mlles per hour. The mileage guide gives mileage informa- tion on both automobiles and light-weight tnacks. according to engine size, type of transmission, number of cylinders, type or· ft.le) system, and whether emissions are con- trolled by a catalytic converter. Noise Damage Noise may be a worse pollutant than sus- pected. Writing in California Medical Associa- tion's Western Journal of Medicine, Dr. Robert W. Cantrell. an ear specialist at the San Diego Naval Hospital, points out that the ·public complains more frequently about noise pollution than about air pollution. That noise adversely affects hearing is well documented. he points out, but more at- tention is now beine: devoted to its nonauditory aspects: annoyance; interference with sleep, speech and wort performance; and psychological and pb1siological effects. HUNTINGTON BEACH WANTED: THEME FOR 1976 JULY 4PAR.ADE! Big Patriotic Conteot-Anyone Can Enter-Prizeo! Silver Bicentennial Meclalo-Savingo Bonda-Ride in P.rade Aa Honorary Division MarshAI-Send Theme Idea along with •hort Essay (2S words or leHI) "America li G<eat llecaUIO •••• " and SO c:ente entry fee to July 4 n1eme, P. 0. Box .190, Huntington lleaclt 92648. Patt . Themeo include "America n1e Beautiful,' 'Golden California," "Alllericah~-F.ntriesm .. the~wed by5p.m.Ocl.17, 197S.Call Bm Reed -536-5511 or Stmi Pladey 53~112 for further information. . {ii) . ,,..,. ' .. ,----... WaratUCI r. ~ Y"wtri.am Shapes Coune • llJ't:ALZll TJlA INElt ................ • l'~le l -talk to are almoat in a state or shock," Dr. Keith Nellan said. ''We've lost our directions. War normal· ly does that to people.•• Nelson, associate pro-. fessor of history at UC Irvine, is coordinator uf a fall Exte-nsion class. "America in the Poet· Vietnam World ." The 12-session cOW"le will embrace the recent issues con- cerning American f oreig n policy. T h e v.ulhor of ••victors Divided: America and the AJ . HELSON I i e s i n Germany·• and .. The Im · pact of War on American Life;· Nelson sees his- torians as being very much a part of their times. He is coll.aborat· ing with Dr. Spencer Olin, associate professor of history at UCJ. on a new book, ··war and Social Change.•· Nelson has put together a ··variety or specialists.•• he said. ''Hopefully what they have to say will fit." There will be 10 different guest lecturers throughout the course. "Irvine is one or those places that has de- veloped a group of peo- ple who are interested in war ·as a social phenomenon:• Nelson· said. In some cases Nelson went beyond the UCI faculty to fill out his course program. The lectures, he said, "will show where the push is. People will come out .with some sense of what kind o[ demands we should put on the rest of the world and what kind of demands the rest of the world will put on us.·· Nelson said ·historians were trying to learn from what seem to be ob- vi o us patterns and phenomena that tend to repeat themselves. ••we tend to tread a fme line," Nelson said, between attompt!ns to predict fllturo evenll and lhrowinl up our handl In a sense of d .. palr. By be- lnf careful. Ne!Jlon uld. "we ml1ht learn that thin11 •re not u un- predlet able aa they mi&htseem.'' About 90 pen:ent of bbo- tory, a1 atudled todoy, IJI not comparative, Nelson aaid, "'but bere at UCI we are very lnterested. ln comparative hi.story.•• By the comparison of historical events with the more recent occurrences in world events, Nelson hopes the lecture series will better reveal where the Vietnam war bas left .... He views comparaUve- hlstory as useful in help- ing persons .:et their bearings. a part of the process that Nelson sees occ'Uning wh en trying to cope with th e afteref. fectsofwar. The course. Nelson said. will bring out the , basis for using history in evaluating the present. Nelson explained: "£ am suggesting that We think from having worked for several years on impact war studies that we can say what wars generally do to, countries ••it doesn't mean his- tory bas become a pre- dicting science, but there are recurring signs in history and there are tendencies in history.•• Nelson sees the society's reaction to war in acyclic sense. "Wars tend to leave nations rather emo- tionally exhausted, cynical and frequently in a period of withdrawal,'' Nelson said. At the end of the cycle remains despair, he said. He added that he is •·very motivated to teach something practical'' and something that al- leviates this despair. The first meeting of the lecture series was last week, but Nelson said that the 7 p.m. Thursday evening class i! still open. Anyone interested can register at the second meeting, this week. EARTH SHOES ... (From Page Bil be a painful ·experience. · Thisisnotalways the case with other negative heel shoes. Bornstein said the pain 1 generally is related to the feet getting used to a shoe that is just the op.. posite of traditional shoes. Most buyers are free from any pain by the end of two weeks, Bornstein said. Another study of the Earth Shoe, one that was less scientifically sound was performed by Morton Walker, a Podiatrist and freelance medical writer. Walker purchased a pair or Earth Shoe walk- ing oxfords for $35 and a pair of Thom McAn Ex- ersoles for $20. He wore each type for a week, then tore them apart to examine their construe· lion. His results are re· parted in the September issue of Prevention, a health magazine. Walker wrote that the matatarsal arch and the heel brace in the Earth Shoe made it superior to the Thom McAnn pro- duct. The latter has a metatarsal arch but no heel brace. ••combined with the corrective effects of the Roberts heel bone sup. port and the metatarsal bar, the patented negative heel shoe (Earth Shoe) should pro- ve a boon to people who have moderate foot pro- blems, •• the podiatrist concluded. To date, there is no comprehensive data available on the scores of other negative heel shoes on the market. Bornstein said that Kalso went into mass production lo meet the need for shoes that work with the action of the foot. He estimated, however. that about 40 percent of his customers buy the s hoe on looks alone, because, as they say, everybody else is doing it. • • This Wbrk Could Bug Ya My flnt aullJDllC!Ul M a pat control t-clan -an extennlnal«, a bul ancl ro- dent lclller -wae VflrY nearly my lut. U l hadn't -nimble on 1111 feet, [would have been trampled to dealll by a henl of stamped-1"' cockroa<llM. • I'm tellln1 J'OU, when t opened tbe O'ft!ft door of that atoYa In tbe lco&-•bandoned house -were to de-bdf. I net only bead but uw wllat may ha'ff beeD 10,000 rooches acatter- 1"'-<Eztermmaton ere nice people, triendly. courteoua anll usual17 ammn1-But the public '/ often he1ltate1 to ccntact them becaQle ofembarraum.,,t. 'fon1. my bou, told mebeoftenwuuked by a phonlnf bousewlfe., ··no YoU have an unmarked carortruck you use1•• Some housewives believe a company truck. parked in front ,~~ of their homes, wilt -.=~;::iii~::...:11~~ immediately give the neighbors the wrong idea. Knowing some neighbors, I gueas there's some merit to that thought. Most of our visits were four-times-a-year <"alls to such places as WarebOuses, stores and restaurants (even the YMCA> where preventivespraytnaofbal'!boards and comers waadone. -· Tony and I spentaloorweettogether, de· voting two days and traveling several b1111dred miles, calling on sraln elevators ID a wide area of Montana. M any farmer er rancher knows, birds and mice are the m.ior problems In his graineries, barns and other outbullclioa:s~ Birds and rodents share tbe same dlstioctloo in commercially operated grain elevaton. Yet often the managers of. these elevators are even more o! a problem. AN EXTERMINATOR is a private busi· nessman, not a public official. He can•t order a grain elevator operator to make repairs. OD· ly suggest. I'd say at least half the elevators we visited had two or more broken window panes. Tony told me many were busted three months earlier. some six months and some nine months earlier. He said he had suggested they get repaired. Broken windows may let in fresh breezes but they also let in birds. Of course our major job at the elevators wasn't finding fa ult or making suggestions but checking the mouse traps. In case you're not up on the subject of mice, these frisky little guys and gals seldom cross a room the easy way, from wall to wall. They sta)> close to baseboards, scurrying Crom corner to corner. That's where Tony had his t.raps. in the corners. About the size of a double.decker cigar box, a trap took care or The Job t=fOpper mice ID one of two woys. Onee llllkle tbe -proof prllon. a mouae-.Jd elUMlteat hlmaelf to death on tlJe pol"ClDedbaltorlUne iftbetupwaewlthoutbait. But there w at a third method. 'l1lla cma wu atrl<tlY tile idea ot tile mice. lllce are very cannlbali1t1c. That mean.a whu • mouse got Into a om.baited trQ. be mllht wind 1Q1 belnf a meaJCoralMpr andatroneer bllddy that mll!>t joiD blm a Ila)' or two after hlacaptme. • Since Tony only 'ffllled the elnaton e....y three months, the crainerJ WC1llen had the JGb d checldn& tbe traps ""67 few d.Qa. We aeored heavUy. In aome !rape we fOUDcl live mice. Tony took care ot them fut. l fol to be pretty Sood at the trick, toQ. .itllou&h I -rd never baYetbefMtlwldaTaaydld. MY WBBJt was really an edllellloa Far one thlof, [ learned lllenl are at leut ~ dltl'erent species of coc-. ~was a wrprlae. [ always eonaldend a ooekroacll as just a cock:roac.h butlikeastmris~they'renot all the same. · (\ Roaches can beproblemslDanybomebut dirt and exPoSed food encourage these llttle monsters to vtsit and perhaps set up booaekeeplng. Sllvertlsb, a small wlQllOSll In- sect, is another common problem. l had a guy tell me once-llefore I became a 'roach bounty bunter -that cockroaches only ·rut Pl.aces that were damp"._ "'Unless there's ·a water SIQlply there. you11 never find roaches:• he br&11ed with authority. l didn't say anything because l had more on my mind than cockroaches but l have stayed Ill more than ooe hotel room. complete- ly without water, with the bath and toilet ''down the end of the hall.'• where the cockroaches came out at sunset. had roll call and then started playing gamesc You don •t necessarily have to have insect or rodent. problems to use the-$ervices of an exterminator. A spray job can prevent pro-- blems. Forget the embarrassment and don't insult the exterminator by asking him to park his truck In the alley or around the comer or to come calling after midnight. , Look at it this wa;y. For eve1" nine neighbors who may think you have problems when they see the vehicle, the loth will be pro- ud of you. The exterminator will be proud or you. 'Ibe chemical company will be proud o( you. I'll be proud of you. See, you didn't realize you had so many friends, did you? Daniel Halligan i1 o retired ~ Who worked at 132 job1 in three year1-asktngand get· ting no special treatment -a.a the ba.lis of tht. col- umn about the kind of emplaye1 we, all talce tur gran!ed. TM column willcontinueaalonga1hecan ·1,. keq> finding new job•. &adeT• with queatW... and • commmt1 may write to him in care of the Doily· Pilot. Fur personal r<Pie• enclose lfGmped •<I/· addressed envelope. Your ad belongs in the Daily Pilot's Oct. 7 UCI 10th an- niversary special edition. The deadline for reserving ad- vertising space Is Oct. 1. Call 642-4321, ext. 261, for rates. :OFFRL~ UPHOLSTERY W...T•W ... ...... lt22 H.tier ..,cl. C.O... wn.-141-02St OHLYAT HERi FRIEDLANDER TRIUMPH ffH ............. .... l)f;pf77 DRIP & NOW ENJOY BEAUTIFUL PLANTS,· SAVE HOURS OF TEOIOUS WATERING, AND USELESS WATER! MIST IRRIGATE • ALL YOUR POTS, PLANTS, HANGING BASKETS, ANO GARDEN AREAS WITH ONE TUR~ OF THE FAUCET.}TARTER KIT$14.95l f'or" mo,.. fl'lfor!TNtTOtt or tG orditllr, mt .. Mlle: c.-r-Garden supplies# tnc .. P.O. Box 151-32141E Allpa~ San Juan caplstrano, CA 92675 Hair -The Latest in New Styles .•• Bmnch at The Velvet Turtle makes Sunday Sunday. and and Plus great perms and exciting colors Something New .•. Skin Core & Makeup by Emily S1orkmon of Beverly Hills Electrology Perm:lnent Hoir RemoYOI by Jessica (orion 70 FASHION IS. NEWPORT BEACH 644-2151 'IS TOWN & COUNTRY' ORANGE 541~1 You7/ btgin ;with $Wet! fresh fruits and champagne, 4lld warm buttuy $wttl ml/sand mu/fins. Thtn stttle into ddicious E,us &n«lict. chttst blintzes. sttak and eggs. roast btt/ hash or one o/ our /lu/(y th rte-egg omelet tu. And all serv~d in relaxing sunoundingsac sensible prices by really though((ul people. . Sunday Bnmch at The Velvet Turtle. In Newport Beach. across from !be .Maniou on Ntwpozt Center Drive Wt.st. 644.s3J3. - • ~. Sept•mtNf 28, ,915 • OAJlYPlld,-8 • .. • en ca I Counts COst Of Assi01i1ation I '1"1111 ls IM flftll lo lllo°""*' !Jr N_,_ _o/ ll.--... f<Wt/11.-• --. .... a-JlloringlM!nuOf llwr Aml1botl-Fon111L hi 11111, Uw iOll Of hjl f-.Mffcla lo U. -· Jollll H~.OI· -tho <oot1 of.~.-i-. ~pro. 6itml Of.GCCOm!IUJdoliiv doo....,, /or /Jolh .-1/.ond -··. By JoRHRrGllAK ,., ... -...... .......-11111111., • What has u•imil•tlon colt us, so far as we have l'f:I •ttalnetl it? .a.,.. mucb.furtll<r ah<>l.lld It cot Jn Jl""IOlll articles, weeomld<!red the eoormouo nllx· ingol-les tbatoccurm inAmerlca between the 18th century and t.be m.idr20tb aod we aaw bow a na· tlonal ideal of Wliv nal !reOclom promoted the mix· Ing. . That any sort of 2StlmllaUon exacts a price, no one can doubt. lD lbo_experienco of llldividuala It meant at the very least a transfer of-ioyalUes:-a surrender of one a1Jeafance (whether lt be to village, church. king or clan) and the adoption of another. This In Itself was often painful. The old loyalty, invested wllb all Ibo warmth of a familiar past, must yield to an abstract one -some worda on a piece of paper which might or might not come true. Even ff they did, the new' American usually found bimselt wrenched from familiar moori111s. plunged Into far more change than be had expected. THE NE'I\' LOYALTY demanded new ways or speech, of dress, of behavior. perhaps even a new name. Before long the newComer might feel the de- ' epest foundations of his or her idenijty giving way. 1 Before World War J a Jewish immigrant wrote or his early experience in New York: ""The very clothes I wore and the very food I ate had a fatal effect on my religious habits. A whole book could be written oo the influence of a starched ~llar and a necktie on a man who was brought up asl was.•• The strain told severely on family relations too. An immigrant might work two or three years to br~ ing his bride or sweetheart to the new world, only to discover when she arrived that centuries of social evolution now separated them. Divorce or psychological breakdown often followed . Strife between generations was even more common and just as devastating. The newconier's children learned a brassy, self-impartant Americanism in the streets and the public school. The more quickly they adapted to the new environment, the more stultifying the stodgy old ways of their parents seemed. Little wonder that the foreign-born mother, unable to speak English, scorned by her children, sometimes betrayed by her husband, was a doomed and tragic figure in many an immigrant novel. As these family dirriculties suggest, assimilation from the ,, ... ~ f •. :·:-.. ..... ! . :s.' . J:' ·,· ~~. . ...... . .. . " ·-.. .. ' .., .. -• 'bwy dog (no distinction ol COlolJ "8s ltil day.• Red gtf'ltterrmn to yellOw Qenrfer'ran. 'PaJelec• 1rlJd )OU °'1Wd Nm out as he did rm.• THOMAS NAST CARTOON OF 1f70• standpoint of an ethnic minority can be a species or disloyalty. When members or the minority break away from the community that bas fdrmed them to seek fulfillment in' a wider world. they tear the fabric of personal relations and weaken what re- mains of the ethnic community. In America, let us remember, assimilation has been achieved through migration and social advan- cement. Since the bolder, more enterprising, more gifted members or a group have more opPorlunity than others to leave, a high rate of &ssimilation can deprive an ethnic group of its ablest young people. its ruture leaders. We read often of the •·contribu· tlons'' or the •·gifts" that outstanding ethnics have brought to American culture. But many such people have ignored their own origins. They should be counted as a loss to the groups from which they spr. ing. Within the various segments of the Amer· ican population, conservatives have long warned their fellow ethnics against the corrosive ef. Pacific Coast Lobster Farm Locations Checked Out SAN DIEGO CUP!) - l'aciric marine farms that can produce Eastern lobster at a cost <>r $2 a pound may be on- ly t\VO years away, ac- cording to a researcher al one of three coastal lobster laboratories. ''Just last week the presentatives of three giant international cor- porations have been here to see our operation,·· said Jon C. Van Olst, a San Diego St'ate University research as· sociate. Pacific rarms. Van Olst estimated there were 1,500 lobsters ranging from tiny to din- ner size in a series of large tanks through which sea waler was be- ing pumped at Scripps. Thirteen miles up the coastline a nother 500 were growing in the thermal errluent from the San Diego Gas & Electric Co. Encina Power Plant. The third laboratory, at Southern California Edison ·s elec- tric station at Redondo Beach, has another 1,500 lobsters. Van Ols l estimated Pound Eastern lobster is between $3.50 and $4, he said. THE NEIV FEED was developed from shrimp chow blended with pelagic red crab from Baja California. The crab gives the lobsters an attractive red color, and the blend reduces laboratory costs. Other signiricanl de- velopments within the past year include : -Th e occurrence and control or a deadly bac- terial disease that at- tacked s pecies on both U.S. coasts. -The identification or a genetically blind sub- species of lobster that grows three to five times faster than normal. -Re!inement or a re- volving, wheel-like lobster habitat called the "care-o-ceJI. '' Lobsters are suspended in the wheers individual cages to thwart their can - nibalistic habits. Van Olst said turning the habitat facilitated the distribution or OX· ygen, water and food and th.e removal of waste. "All of them are very interested in the lobster culture potential, and l think there is a very good <"hance that one or more or them will elect to make the necessary in- vestment,'' he said. "A coinmercial operation could be under w~y within two years.·· that a four-acre PaciJic -------------------- Van Ol&t is conducting research at the Universi- ty of California's Scripps Institution or Oceano- graphy. where he is lobster hatchery manager. The experiment start- ed four years ago with six fem,ale Eastern lobsters, the ancestors of an estimated 3,500 now thriving at the three water rarm could pro- duce about one million lobsters a year. HE SAID it takes four pounds of a new lobster chow to produce a one- J'.l()und animal, compared with rive to six pounds of other known foods . The new feed costs 24 cents a poond. That pric-e put the feed cost of raising a lobster to market we ight at about $1, and Va n Olst said labor and other ex- penses raises the total cost to about S2 ror a one- pound animal. The fish market price for a one- C~·tiu~._____1 ) FINAL ./¥-',CLEAN UP • ON OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 6 m."'~Stt>u" • :29179 5021 PACIFIC COAST HW'I'. AT CAllE MAYOR JORRANCE 371.2795 • S. WESTERN SAN PEDRO S•1·309S f~ 9038 AOAMSAVF. HUNTINGTON BEAC (714) 963-2:l21 Our 'Unisex' haircut isjust7.88 Monday, Tuesday . Wednesday only. This elec111ng concept 1n hai r styling !or men and . women 1ncludes·sham poo and blow-dry styltng. Special. Expert frosting, just 16.88 Add marvelous new highlights to your hair. get 1n on our great, early·1n~1he-week savings. Shampoo and sel addi1ional. Arcadia Catson Downey Fullerton Huntington Beach Lakewood Montclair Newport Beach Northridge Orange 'The City' Puente Hills Riverside San Bernardino Ventur• Whittwood. Use your JCPenney charge card. . ,, ~ ~- No appolnlmenl noce11ery. Charge It • 814-A f«tl ol ualmlletlon. Olle ol the mmt doquanl was the Seneca chief, lied Jactet. To a CbrtsUen mis- _...,. be obatrved that Ibo Great Spirit had put a IX'Oat dlfftrence bet-bts, red and hia while cblldreo. U ho bad lnlmdod tbe Indians to have Ibo rrll ..... of tbe whiles, lie would have communlcalod It to tbelr r-athersllll!ll qo. Let each race bold to Its •own wact of life undet' J)ellalty of divine dla- pleUW'e. Equiilly SUSJ>i<loas <JI assimilation. Immigrant cburtbea and &YJlA(llCllel labored to malnlal.o U., language and customs of. their parishioners. coo- 'Yineecl that those who lose their natlonalllJ' are lo danlero!losiug theirfalthand character. A CASE AGAJNST assimilation can also ba made from the general American paint of view. No one ruUy knows bow much intermixture _Q{_pre- viously unrelated cultures canbedescrilMiCI &s an tm .. provement in. or addition to, the countey as a whole. Up to a point assimilation surely enriches. :stimulates and widens the "m•instream. •• Beyond that point, it may foment more problems than a soc:iety can handle. When the mingling or peoples raises the level of vioJence too high or intensifies too much the competition for limited J'e30\trCes, it becomes unaccepta•le. If assimilation blends indiscriminately too many cultural ingredients, all may lose their flavor in a hodgepodge that satisfies no taste. In the early 20th century most native·bom Americans thought that all of these things were happening. Losing con· fidence in assimilation, they imposed sharp restric· tions on immigration and erected other d.iscrimina4 tioos against rislng mil;mities. In the midst of this tumult, a young philosopher. Horace Kallen, formulated the objections to as- similation in democratic terms. Kallen argued that resisting assimilation can be more than a narrow pursuit of sel{-interest on the part of a beleaguered group. By resisting assimilation all elements can realize freely their various potentialities. Every American ethnic group should strive ro perfect its own special heritage, because the true spirit of American democracy is the right to be different. Kallen thought that a general recognition of what he called "cultural pluralism" would restore harmony while encouraging diversity. Llttle needed when propounded in 1915 , pluralist ideas have increasing- ly shaped our thinking on ethnic problems. For some of the pluralists' claims, our history ofrers substantial support. American democracy relied from the outset on a separation a nd division of pawers. Through the system of checks and balances, political pluralism was built into the con- stitution. Moreover, Am~ricans counted on a multiplicity or self-sustaining churches as the main guarantee of religious freedom. Consequently. the American ideology, the very basis or national unity, legitimates diversity. In a sense cultural pluralists were only asking that the traditional association of liberty with a dis· persion o! power should reacb beyond religion and poltitics. It should become a guiding principle for American culture and society. PARADOXICALLY, the amazingly rapid ad- vance of assimilation in the 1940s and 1950s made pluralism seem more and more desirable. As the worst injustices of the early 20th century were redressed. people or every ethnic background were swept up in the pursuit of affluence. A di sturbing vision of the consequences of assimilation form ed in sensitive minds. In obliterating differences, perhaps even becoming color-blind, were we moving into a world of gray uniformity in which everyone would feel rootless and powerless? Every forward step toward fabric Gallery Fashion Fabrics for Creative People' • Terrine variety. values galore! Tod•r thru Tues, S•pt. 30 Shop early· limited quantities. single knits Poly-Acrylic-Collon blend. Jacquards. Ful1 bolls, pre-cuts. ValuH lo 3.!0 crepe de chine Assorted prints, 1001/1 Nylon Sheer 45·· wide Valun to 4.00 jersey prints Acetate-Nylon blends. Fun bolts. de- 51gner lengths. Value• to 3.$0 lnterloclc knits Assorted prinls. 100'/, Polyester . 60 .. wide. Valu•• lo $.00 poplins • solids 50'/, Potyes1er-S01/, Cotton. rnachine washable. Valu•• lo 2.50 prints • prints Assorted pallerns in cal1cos. gauz - es and others. 100&/o Collons & blends. Valw• to 2.00 Heavy 10-11 314 oz weights 45.4s·· wide. Cottons and blends. V.Ju•• to 3.00 nal/heads Gold COIOf and nickle in several designs !or lnm- m1ng your denims. , ...... ,. 75' ptg. 4 pk9. to• l'UD..-!nt.,,..llon enlarged centralDed -aucl bureaucraUC impersonality. Every victory for as- alm.llatlon aroused new yeamin&S for a return to ethnicity. At the outset we ]J06ed the cruestiott, bow far' flbould assimilation go? Now the question has turned into Its opposite: How different and divided can we be? In praetice, pluralism has revealed harsh features Kallen's ideaUsUc interpretation failed to notice. Kallen assumed that culltu'al dll-0 fe:renees can be preserved without perpetuating in· equalities. We now know that ethnic groups are une- qual in their cultural resources as well as the sex la l and economic standing of their members. Accen, tuatlng their differences can serve to reinforce the dludvan.taa:es of some ethnic groups, ., Moreover. such ethnic differences hecessari}y · generate conflict, In itself that ls not always bad. But the pluralist point~ view offers no universal :i:tandard -no overall conception ot the good - whtcb can keep ethnic strife within tolereble bOund.s. A democratic society requires a common t'ullure that transcends its ethnic sea:ments and. commands their assent. · The dilemmas posed for the United States today by opposing demands for assimilation and • pluralism have become paintully.-acute. Both the unifying thrust or integratioo aild the self-respec of separate group identities seem esseolial to the common good. But bow shall we combine lbe two? The effort to do so must reckon witH a ttemen· dous disillusion. In the past decade, the old trust · the public school as the key to fintegratioo ~as greatly dimmed. So bas the closely conn~ed fa.it in a unifying civic ideal, a national identify that all can share. More than ever. education ls opening doors to talented and highly motivated individuals in our society and the idealism Americans have customarily drawn upon in facing those inequalities is running thin. To rekindle a faith that the cou6try belongs t alt of the people, and to clarify the ways in which al~ can feel at home in it, are not the last or the un,1 finished tasks of American history. ~ Next Week: Prof. John B. Jackson or the UG Berkeley and llarvard University begins a dis cuss ion of ••The Lando[Pfenty. •• Dally Pilot readers enrolled for two free unit• of couru credit at Orange Coan College may wish to "1CIM note of required and optional cla.sa meetings oncampu1. · Midt<nn afjd Jinol discwtion 011CI namirlalion &euion.i ore scheduled for Saturdays, Now:mbn l and January 3, from /Qa.m. to noon. Four additional, optional seminar• ore plamsed by course in.!tnu:tor Tom Wert. They ore /Toms to 6:30 p.m . Tuesdays September 16, Octoba 14, NfW- ember J 1 and December 9. All course by Newspaper meetings will be in art center room 102. The courie te:rt·reoder ($4.95) and on optional atudy guUk ($2.95) ore available from the Orange Cooat Col~ge Bookstore, '1701 F'oirview Rood, Co1ta MeKJ. Join in the debut of our new salon for real savings, exciting styles 40% off perm sale: However you figure it the savings add up. ' La Maur 'Caprice' perm O SO Reg. 17 .50, nO\V only •...•••• 1 . La Ma ur 'Textra' perm OO Reg. 20.00. tir1\V only •....... 12. La Maur 'Vita-E' perm S OO Reg. 25.00, TIO\V only ........ 1 . All P''rm11 indude ~hnmruu. ""t i.11<1ha••1,,,,, ~1~1.•! hu1rcut.s ~lltra. T1nt!'d, bl<·oched. or l'>n{; f,:ur l1i:ht1 y h,.,1., r. lllHC. TMS COUPOM ....-~~~~~~~~~~~~ FREE 13 oz. can of 'lll!Ji ' Carol Brent Hair Spray ' with every pcrn1 during our opening cclehraliur\ Start a new habit ..• visit us today .. - OPEN SUNDAY & EVl:NINGS BEAUTY SALON Appointmf'nL'I n.,t r1lway~ nt't'dcd. but spprecH1ted Uoe your \\'ards Churi;·all l!n 3031 JRISTOL ST, COST A MESA • 545-4031 or 549-4900 I \ •• IJ4' DAILY PILOT Sunday, Sep1ember21, 117$ ' . ' " • •' • ,l Social Scene ' CALENDAR TOWN AND GOWN: Jntemational students attendin5 UC Irvine this fall will be welcome with a dinner Sunday, Oct. S, from 4-to 8 p.m. in the Park Newport Spa, Newport Beach. Co-hosting the event will be the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club. Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel Aldrich and other UCI' faculty and administrators will greet the 36 foreign stu· denla. MASTER CHORALE: The chorale wilt benefit from a triple--Treat evening at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse in San Clemente Sunday, Oct. 5; beginning with cocktails at 3:30 p.m . Sponsored by the Support Group of the Orange County Chorale Association, a performance of "West Side Story'' and dinner will follow. Ticket information is available by calling 548·6049 or 544-8441 or writing lo 1311 Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach,92660. LAWYERS WIVES OF ORANGE COUNTY: A fund.- raising Kate and Advocate Day al the Races is planned for Saturday, Oct. 4. at Santa Anita Park. Buses are being chartered to take members anct guests to the openin~ of t~e Oak Tr~ Meetin~. Funds will sup- part Legal A1d Society, tours 1n Supenor and Municipal Courts and provide scholarships for law students. WOMEN JN EDUCATION : A Los Angeles countywide International \\'omen's Year conference will take place Fri· day and Saturday. Oct. 3 and 4. Opening the sessions in the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel will be Dr. Carol Nagy Jacklin whose keynote topic is Sex Differences and Their Implications for Sex Roles. Dr. Jacklin is a professor at Stanford University and author of "'The Psychology of Sex Differences ... Workshop sessions will deal with Fascinating Total Woman programs, leadership careers in education, careers in traditionally male-dominated fields and the changing role of women. Dr. Lynn Osen of UC Irvine will be the luncehon speaker on Saturday wheu the conference is moved to the Los Angeles County Education Center in Downey. PIULHARMONiC: The Laguna Committee will offer a fall fashion.show and luncheon Monday, Oct. 6, from 11 :30 -a.m. in the Laguna Niguel estate of the C. Sydney Johnstons. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Wallace Walton , ticket chairman, 4*988S1>r499-2990. BOWERS MUSEUM: Fred Krieser, a fur bayer for I Magnin, San Francisco, will present an informal modeling of new fall furs and di scuss fur fashion and restyling of old fun at the Tuesday, Oct. 7, meeting of the Bowers Bells, at 10 :30 a.m. at the museum. NEWPORT HARBOR JUNIOR LEAGUE: Docent training tor the joint league and Newport-~School Dis- trict program on environment will begin Tuesday, Oct. 7, in ·the Park Newport Apartments, from 9 a.m. to noon. VOiunteers will learn to present programs in the classroom, use ready-made kits on the fossils of Southern California, local Indian tribes, geology and dinosaurs. THREE ARCH Bi\Y WOMEN: Book reviewer Dr. Ed· na St.earns Dayton will review six to ten books when the as- .sociation's series begins Tuesday, Oct. 7. Reviews begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Three Arch Bay clubhouse. Tickets foc the series can be obtained by writing Mn. Laurie Perez, 32002 Vista de Catalina, South Laguna at a coot of $11 . CALIFORNIA EQUESTRIANS: City of Hope will benefit from the annual Forum International Horse Show set for Tuesday through Sunday, Oct. 7 to 12, at the Forum ln Inglewood. The presti1lous sbow, spODSored by the Diamond llorselboe, llas nlghUy penormances at 7 :SO and a Sunday matinee at 1 :30 p.m. NEWPORT HARBOR 7.0NTA O.UB: A gourmet din· oer II pla11Ded for Saturday, Oct. 4, in the Senior Citizens Reereatlon •center, Newport Beach. The evening will beDellt the senior center. Reservations may be made by cllllns 11441-$11141 or '42·5877. "" FREE FILMS: "See You Lichter" and "The WalAUand '' are the tiUea of two 16 mm films available na· ~on rree loan to Interested groupo. Spomored by the Take Off Pounda Sensibly IJ'Ollp, the lllrna are available by Writhil Asooclation ·Slerllng Fllms, 191'Iblrd Av~ue, New York, N. Y.10022. . -. DaUy Piiot Photos by Lee Payne The old mill tower has been reconstructed and now houses a gazebo at the second level Shops, walkways, street lights and planters retain the turn· of-the-century charm. From the street, it still resembles one of the oldest landmarks in Laguna Beach (which it was), but inside the mall, contemporary wares are sold by merchants. The two-story Lumberyard Plaza features a thoughtful bit of construction, too, for ramps have been built so even the physcically h andicapped can shop in any of the stores . About 600 members and guests of the Laguna Beach Ebell Club attended the opening benefit which earned about $2500 for community projects, such as student loans and scholarships, support of TLC, Boys Club and the American Field Service. Attracting attention are such novelties · as the copper espresso and capuccino maker, admired by Louie Pagano; fortune teller Mrs. George Ripley whose customers waited patiently and wine and cheese sampled by Sharon Nichols and Lou Zitnik. I Coast Ceremonies Performed Wahl·McRill Married in double ring rites aboard the Queen Mary in Long Beach were Debra Ann McRill and Gregory Lynn Wahl. Parents of the couple are Mrs. John L. McRill of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wahl of Bakersfield. The bride is a graduate of Mater Dei High School and attended Golden West College. Her husband attende·d Bakersfield College and is an alumnus of Foothill High School. They will make their home in· Whittier. ••• Burke-Geronimi Newport Harbor Lutheran Church was the setting for a ceremony uniting in marriage Lyr\e Geronimi and Walter Burke II. MRS.WAHL MRS.BURKE MRS. BRIZZOLARA MRS.LOVIN Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke of Irvine and Mr, and Mrs. Lyn Geronimi Sr. of Newport Beach. The bride is a gradute of Newport Harbor High School and ,attended Orange Coast College . Burke is a Tustin High School graduate who attended Sad· dleback and Santa Ana colleges. They will Ii vein Tustin. ••• Brizzolara-Shattuck Making their home in Honolulu after a Northern California honeymoon are Dr. Carlo Conrad Brizzolara and his bride, the former Leslie Catherine Shat- tuck. Parents of the newlyweds are Dr. and Mrs. Carlo J . Brinolara of Bonecia, and Mr. and Mrs. William N. Shattuck of Newport Beach. The bride, a marine biologist. is '"a graduate of Marlborough School. the Uni'fersity of Washington and now is doing graduate studies at the Universi- ty of Hawaii. Her husband attended medical. school at UC Irvine and interned. at Queen's Hospital, Honolulu. He now is on staff at Kasier Permanente Hospital in Honolulu. ••• Lovin-Whitelaw Corwyn Eugene Lovin and Ann Landers . DEAR ANN LANDERS: When andsowUl1he. • I manied my wife she was 17. I was 18. Neither one of us was dry DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am behind the ears but of course a senior in high school who bas nobody could tell us anything. We always enjoyed participating in knew it all. athletic events. ·But I have a beef Our son was born 10 months l 'dliketoairinyourcolumn. later. The child Is five years old Three coaches In our school act now. Six months ago my wile de-like high school sports are a bus!· cided she made a mistake by ness. If the team doesn't win, marrying so young. She packed they chew out the players and her baga and sneaked out tn the, make us. feel "BS if we have let middle of the night. everyone down. My mother takes care of the If "person is iii a ports ror a llv· boy and be seems to be gettiJig ing, I can see why winning miebt along fine. I ~ave no feeling for be a big deal, but why sboUld my wire one way or another. But •,high school competition be THAT I can't understand how a normal important 1 mother could leave her only I enjoy sports, but I consider it -child. healthy exercise, rood competl- .It,11)1 wire sb'ould decide one or tioo and fun. I bate all the un-these days that she made a big' bearable beat put on the players mistake abd woula like to come to win. back, should I lake her? What ls Please. AM, tell the athletic ,..,..,. opinion? -. DUMPED l:N directors that many guys Ul<e DUBUQUE · tny11ell have been turned off by DEAll 'DUllI'ED: Wall ud their attitude. I have parlldpat- -· U ... tomes l>ack, wJtte eel In tournaments and meets out- a1ala. Yea'll lave a lot~ In· llde of ICbool and I've never felt formaUon lban yoa bave DOW -the turlllc preasure to win until I .. ' Margaret Lynn Whitelaw ex· changed vows and rings in St. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. They are the son of Mrs. Bailey J . Lovin Jr. of Calabasa'.§°'Park and the late Dr. Lovin and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.-Wbitelaw of Mission Viejo. The bride, a graduate of Mis- sion Viejo High School, is a senior at UC Davis where her husband graduated. He is an. atUmnus of Taft High School, Woodland Hills, and oow Is doing graduate work at UCO in animal science. They will make their home in Davis. McCalla-Scheuplein Nina Lee Scheuplein and Mark David McCalla exchanged wed- ding pledges and rings in the Community Presbyterian ·Church, Laguna Beach. They are the daudlter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheuplein of Huntington Beach and ~~ son of Bob McCall and Mrs. Beverly Nicodemus of Huntington Beach. The btide is a graduate of Cocoa Beach High School, at- tended Brevard Community College in Cocoa, and graduated from the dental assisting pro- gram at Orange CoastCoUeg!'· Her husband is a graduate of Marina High School aqd .Golden West College. They ~ make their hOme in Fountain Vhlley. Wait and See I played on a high school team. Justsign me -AN.Y. GRIPER DEAR GRIPE: Of c:oane you are rtg:bt, bat tbe coadl wbo lams oul wlaldq team• ·gets support 1nd pral•e from tile aluml, lbe ""•mmM7 aad tbe preu. He.-.,. mJo:ro 'rkloey dlD· ners, pl1M1H9, a.ddftl'a.-tor the . .-cue. Of!n II m .... a salUJlllcreaoe. II'• ulalr le trill!• -· 1111& dowBa1oata11eam-Mppeu tobe-.laaotd.I.__. CGOCbes -d lie <l_..idowB to 1lae. 11•1 l••erent la tbe Amertca•e!Mela Ille Importance olbolqawlanerandlseeaotblng tllataa11eatall'11ofnltocbaqe. DEARANN 4NDERS: I'm an 18-year-old boy'and my chick la 18. ihave been wantlnlt ti> rllse a be1rd and mu1t1cbe for two 7ean but haven't bod much luck. SomeguysarebalrlertbanOIJ>ers ad I'm not one who can lll'OW muchotacrop • ,I ' ·- These last few months my beard has been getting heavier and I decided to give it ago. Well , Shirley blew her cool. She said if I didn't shave she wouldn't let me kiss her. She claims my beard scratches her face and atves her pimples. ' This mustache and beard means a lot to me as a sign of manhood and I'm not about to give It up. Yet I'm ape over Shirley. YOUaregoingtodeclde. -MACHISMO IN DANGER D.EAll' 11.\CRISllO: No, 'rm aet. II'• YOVR macbl.s•o, YOIJll Shirley and ,... • .., 1ola1 to de<lde wblcb meuis more to yoarUfo. · Do I • you feel awkward, aelr· conscious -lonely? Welcome to the dub. There's help ror you in Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity." Send $0 oeoll In coin with your req-aad a long, stamped, aell.adclteued ..,velqpe W AGn Landon, P.O. Box 1400, £i,1D, Ill. 80120. • -. ... .. . ~. • • I I l' " ' ' 'i l 1 ; r r I -- TV Mutilates 'Cabaret' Wba\ American tele-ria~ produ<u unto ttMlt la a aeneral out- r.,e. But •hen ii totes a 'WU'!< of art from -inedlum ~ manll)es ~ to lllllt Its own low·brow -· the result is nauseating.. Tbe latest REX REED in thenw victim was the movie ......,. al ~BC with the p..ulon beeou1e CBS "Cabaret," tbe mucb· brolns of Squeaky wblcb ba4' previously ballY-flnt • ._ Fromme decided .._. :pioneered \flrclA lfUIDd ABC'• DOW oeuon llJ>&. ualitywujuatlooboU_. with "All In !be Fal!1i4'" up or SWlday Nl&bt Jilov. the Amerlun publlc to-.d ''Jtallde," bad the lei. hudle. .Most ref........,. llln>ple eommon IODM to "Cabant" was the to the nature of the un-trust the lntelll1ence ol • f'U'SlfllmmWllcaltocleol usual relationship thevlewin1alldlence. with the mat11re treat· between theae cbarae. Tbl1 Is, or courae, mentor an adult thmoe. tors were deleted. \ABC hllbly commendallle, Brilliant dl.rection by cutratedtheacnseoutof butrialrJ. Tberactialhat Bob Fosse and •tunning "'Cabaret.'' mucb of the •ast TV performances by Liia One gets a bit weary ol vl-p Is either Im· Mlnnelll~,Joel Grey, always having to say, mature,1 wildly de· Michael -¥Ork, llansa "Well, that's nr:w~1·1 1ermlned to Impose Ii Berensoo and others pro-frustratlog even to try to r111d moral standal'dl on , v1ded the eaergy for ooe under gt and 'Whal others or zealously over. d the . most CO?Jlpletely guide Ii n e 5 • r:. e ex.. protective of children.. I ~aUsfying mov1e.s e!'er erci:ied : in fact. the en. These people •rite ln- made. The encroaching forcement of standards furiated letters to apathy of tbe German tends to be an arbitrary networlcl at the dn>p or a I people undet the~ enterpriseatbest. pencil, and program Reich mas mirrored in a . · sponsors are absolutely sleazy ca~aret ~nd also ,, The nia~,t aft~r terrtfiedofoffendlngany I refi~edl!'thel1vesand ,1 Cabaret. c.~s s .segment of the viewing rel11tion.ships or the ma-Medical ~enter ran public. Scripts are jorcbaracters. the COf!Clusioo 0! ~ ~ therefore 1oftened to P.art ep1sodeA!ealinc with keep the peace. a male surgeon's destre CRUCIAL TO THEun· derstanding or the film is the explicit depiction of bisexuality involving Sally Bowles. Brian Roberts and the Baron Maximilian (Helmut Griem). Apparently, so- to undergo a sex-change FllOM MY TlllPS ope.ration. t.hrougbout the countl)', I The subject of transu:· can only assume these ualism, a condition far dolts are a vociferous rarer than bisexuality, minority among TV was handled with hones· viewers, but their. shouts ty, dignity and com-of anger manage to ef. Your Horoscope for Monday fectlvelf dro-out the -11Ded •boulder shrup of more enli&btened vlewen. Jlmt American mcw-. te·• l)&Dder to com· me<ri1U.m, but at lust the ftlm ind111try pre- lftld5 to uilt for the prc>- P • satlon of art. Unabashedly eom· m•rcial fll.ms at JOMt aJrn for a pertlc•l•r market; tbe choice or whether or not to pay -to be Insulted ii a democraUc one. The financial end or TV dictates a different ape,acb. wblch is loa~e to art. la TV. the spomors are treated with lrld &loves, and the public be damn.ed. I contloually bear the cry, "Why should we 10 out to the movies when we can see them a year from now on TV!'' The answer ii, you can't . Movie~ are more matUre than ever; television ls more infan- tile. 1\le movies today are not aoin& to be tbe same: movies tomorrow. Tbere wW ·be more trun- cated, surgical blunders like .''Cabaret'' around lhe come.r. I, for one, do not iritend to watch them. Networks are butchers of art, but I do not have to bo1/I the hatchet. Leo: Follow. Up Hunch ' ' . ' ; By SYDNEYOMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): What seems de- pendable could be responsible for delay. What appears far away could come to your aid. Slight dilemma will be resolved. See as is -refine techniques. Avoid preconceived notions. TAURUS (Aptil 3J-May 20): You receive needed boost. One who is in position or authority gives you benefit of doubt. YoU get credit due. Capricorn. Cancer persons could figure pro. minently. Accent is on short trip . GEMINI (:May 21.June 20J : Added recogni. tion is due -you get rid of burden not righUy your own. This will coincide with greater cooperation from friends, professional as· sociates. Money question can be resolyed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19J : Lie low: play waiting game. Do plenty or listening. So-. meone ls sending you a subtle signal. See people as they are, not tnerely in idealistic light. A "'de· al" is about to be concluded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You eel more for efforts, time and money. LOOpholes are plugged. Reward for suggestions, ideas is in· dicated. Organize. Get priorities in order. Older person cares for you and will pull strings for you. PISCES (Feb. 19-:March 20): Don't contloue to pour money down ''a well.'' Means it is time to decide whether a."'l.ax shelter'' or other proPoSi· ti on ia worth maintaining. It appears that you are ready to pull in the reins, to coriserve, to admit paste~avagancewuanerror. • CANCER (June 21.July 22>: Direct ap- proach brings most favorable results. Get to heart of matters. Assert yourself. Make room ror yourself at more elevated level. Stress indepen· dence, conridence. ~=:;;;;:===;-- 111@ lllr EllllS - • ' LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Intuitive intellect works overtime. Follow through on hunch. You are able to bypass obstacles. You gain needed in- formation -and material. You receive backing or accolade from special group, org&nization. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22): Accent on social life. You could meet interesting, attractive peo- ple. Gemini, Sagittarius might be in picture. Tendency is to try too much, too soon. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What appears to be opposition could be the oppasite. One who bas your interests at heart could aid in straightening legal tangle. Thorough approach is necessary. Favorable publicity, a(tention is featured:. SCORPIO {Oct. 23·Nov. 21 I: Be ready for change, variety, special communication. Travel plans may be on agepda. You are able to present Point of view in convincing manner. People who were indifrerent show interest, enthusiasm. SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Adjust· ment in domestic area is indicated. Taurus and Libra persons could be involvedi. Personal magnetism flows . You attract people who can get you needed assets. 111 .... BeSTVfSDAY "MANSON"' -"'99 ............. .................... "RIPPED.OFFu LO-NICI MATS WID.-SAT...SUM. 1511 W. SUNFLOWER W RIST .M.154CMl!SM A APft.I DUMPIJ'tW c;.AH& v--·-••• "'UfVl.•AT""""' .t,T net l.t.TMS8 llJ "WOlimt IM LO\'F' MGM.~ ...... , .. ,,.._, 1.ll UC9T MOl.9.t.TS U.T.& lfiltl Of'IM Ito.JI ""..,.._ .. _.. .... .....tl19AH'.! CNI , "loWdOlr 'ftlMI Cll'I" Ill llMT llYMOLDS "MAN-EATER" _ .......... •JAws· ........... 4ACA.19n'.t.W ..... IN-SUUOUMD ~-----'-- M!AH iGAD "Angel Above, The Devil Below" , Blotein' It Out Vince Wallace (on saxophone, al len> and his group, playing jau at the studio Cal& in Balboa, were recording an albwn there last week. On trombone is Hart Smith, on trumv.et Bill Atwood, on d.rums Paul ...... "MAMEAnas· ---"MOON RUNNERS" .... EUlolGould Do{taldSuthert•nd .. S.PJ.E.S ... __ , ___ 2 ( THE BOOKMAN ] · REVIEWS In tho DAILY PILOT I • J.111•11t.iM.Wl'll 1M11•• "TESSllCS" J ........... ri ...... -,.,. .. ....... ...,. SO. COAST PLAZA J.1\llrishlSt.Mf.ITll Ullt ... °"NDlaCGmS -.,.,..., ..... ,......,..., ... =w1•nPOPP.rta ................ ~···· "Y!SSOOS" ............ ~~· .... .. ........ ,..... ..... ._..14 .... ... CINEMALAND 1411S..ll .... MIWllQ5.nll ,.,, .... .._ .... .....,.ca Poe NIS'OIMr .......... ....,...., .. -cMeY-IRJ .... ~ ............ CINEMALAND H14S. ...... ,_..US.I .. ltll , ... . ____ , '1llE HOMEtOMIN;• ,.. ..... ,... ,..,__,,....,,... ._,,...... "A lioe, ltrorioas ihn.'" -1-M•r•~ CYRIL CUSACK. ll\N HOLM t.llCHAEL JAYSTON VIVIEN MERCHANT TERENCE RIGBY PAUL ROOERS in HAROLD Pll"TER'S WfbeH.........mg STARTS nil ""·21 • --------- > Kreibic. Not shown are Kent Glenn on piano and Mark Proctor on bass. The band plays Tuesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. and SUnday aftemoorui. "MAIMYUrllD t«»MTYPtihOMA 'IMIHOLY-· ·"'"'~ =s;u JOID WIYW' uu· "TOMMY". IPGJ "wHrn ... llPl!ir iMi =s1usouwnu•.,.. _,,.__MU -hlllnf• I llOHIT PTIHOll l HDlT GUa"' .. -·-.... 1 .. MINNll & MOS«ownz "' °""' I LJit e ........ Mlll.'r I -----. "-MANSON• ·--· -·-UT'S SCAll JISSICA"' .... , ..... --.... --"-I MOON lUNHIU,... ·----·-SHAIQ rtWUlf IJlllf llOOlll ... ,.... ...... PACIFIC THEATRES DRIVE·IHSUPER SWAP M!:ETS HARBOR BLVD. Drlwe-lrt ••• llttt. ,.. ............ '"·-•-le.,.. ORANGE Drive-In 1 Ii 2 111., l•L & &..-....... .,. """ ,_ hMI.,. ............ lfffi9M F•mity Fun! Profil1! B•1p1MGakn1 Li:IIlliIQ! _ ..................................... .. -llOllCll--12 11&1 Ull' 1'09 llOl'9 - . I LlltA LOVQACI fOl NISIDINT " ·-· .,.._ AIOUNDWOllDfANNTHIU" .. _ '-·~ .......... IM.I .,, .. , ----·-Ul•tlPI .... !'ii ~~~~._ ~·,, '"• "' 111~1 ·i:::-·· -·~ ·--ITI·lllf Ill.I I ---·-tll·JtU -----·-.. ------~ .. -- 111~=~·1 --~-..... 9Sf ....... ,., ... JAWS'°"" 1IDAL WAYI - ...... _tum MANSON~ •• • llPPID Off r. W-ISWNW ROllER BALL. --ZAIDOZ ~ IOllftll-0:11"1'1 MANSON~ ••• llPPID Off 111 ---D-" MANSON11t ••• llPPID Off 11t ---· COON5'CIH11J --TIO&&. WAYI"' .._.., ,,,. -w:J, MONlll~l HOlYGWl"' .,.,.. nl SUlf "" ·--... ... MfTCHILlllt .. _ .. -· --~·- -- ' OTMll SIOI Of llOUNIAlll"' -·-RONtPAGlflt .. _.., = -.. --....... llCl llOICl'1 .. WST llUSf llllM • t I • ~ I I I • ! . , .. -. . . SUnday, S-etember 219, 1075 I I I • The Week's Market Highlights NASD Quotations on Mutual F unds This Week ............ _, ... ..... l"'ll t\ I HH OI boO -.~.., Pl"•· (... M M11!11tl f-• •• CIUOIH Dt ttolt NA..1.0 Ill(. .. , ... , """'"'°'' "· 1t l5 lit AM Adl9' ~ ~ ,, ••• -!fl( :1.11 ••• "*" ln1 611 . ...... IW• l.}t ).to MIN FCI t I) l,JI Mltll 111 11,+o 11.4it Alulwe lll Nl AGE Fd 1 10 4 lt All•tl lt I M t i1 Alplli Fa •IJ N L Am 11 .... 10 l<l 11 71 ::: ~~~os'J'11;1Ct A111llt1 l lJllS Altll: ap 4 ll I II Am tllC I 11 Ill AmM\11 ltl t..i A 5'1M;I Ill I ll 8nG F.t. I)~ l+,I ! Ctp f A ,!\.I IOJ GlllAlll l tt I JI Ill< Arn U ol 1l I ! ·~·Am 11 .. 1111 .... Pr1 I• .. 11 ll $1k Fc!A IU t lCI Wti.tl M 11til !Jll Am Grlll tU 111 AITI !Min Ill Ill Am ln"11 •l1 11i l AmN\ (;t Jot l JI ANCMOlll OltOUll'· . o.u, 1ft ..... ··-Jio"''" ,_,. F°llCI 1 .... I OD N l . • l10ll 111 N. l. Bltcll HI /.II N L. S.ICM 1 61 N L. •lllGfll OllOOP , Fltom 8 10J 100 Fnd ll+NL. tot FllCI 711 NL. Bl•••ll• '" 6 t2 &ono!tk l t1 1 11 ~tFCllt 1.11 tOJ ....... 1.t 1 JOii CAlVIN FONDS: .... Fd 11.0t IJ 07 Cdn FCI l .6S t IS D1w 5flr J 11 l 01 .Wtwcl I " t.10 NY Yffl t lS 10.11 CG F-I S/ t lt CG 1ncF ltS 111 00 P1"1Y 'M I+ N L c.n1 sm • .. '" 0..1 .... '-" t.22 CM•NNIN(; FUNDS: • °"' A GUow; l.H 1.1J s .... lt Oltn't H 1.M t.21 I~ 1'.n 11 ti OIA MICO •M: F0 .w.i..t J IQ I ti ... I(_ • IOI t.SI kie<ll I ts I• K"k• G I 11 S.•I ....... 1111: f J.ot N L., l lbtty JJS I.Ml PllANWN IMl'll'lt I i ' 2.rt O.OU .. : kM F $.It t.» DHT(. 1 .: t .1. CO\.ONIAl G9tl'I $r I :r. J.lt lllUttOI: Ft ll'l(M I.JI 1.12 (on... I" I.ti VIG-Is •.n 10.ft EQ111IY J 11 t.U Util+tl9 J.12 1.tJ F-I .Ill t.w .. , °"11 • lf • Sf Gntlll +.M .... lh [q_ty 2.t7 3 2S 1...:°"' 1.IJ IM fkl Llfq t !iO t,Jt V."111' 207 1.16 •1w <IC> 7.ION.l.. Co!wm G II" N.l.. fUNOI INCP COMMONWLTM O'IOUP: TllUSY: Coomtn 1.14 I .. Al.a II .. ,.....,_ tl• Ill C 11t 1)t ~lt t.1'U)t 1 C-11' !1) 11< ..,IOI 1 II 1.21 CMno (p 3 II . GE S-~ P 1• » C.W..8d l 1llJJ C.."St< l'MN L Como FCI 121 I 11 G<°lfl Ind 11 .. N ~. Conul 1 .. N L. Gul•CI 711t N l Corl\ '"" I IS t 11 HAMILTON Glltll'; C...sl" O• •.ti NL. F....., l '1 +OS ConMt II• S" N.L. <l<wlll ).)! •.01 ""''"' C 10 u t1 1t tow;cm • y 1 It 0.YIOO 6.0t l>l.L. kert Giii t U N L. DIUWAll'I kert LW I M N L. CHIOUll'. ~"' FCI I ti N L. OKll• t H 10.11 Hert!~ 1 II' •. 0.1 .. F tM t .U ._._,. U.S. IS It 0.ll• 1 ) .. •1l lmp>I Cp I 11 Ill OrYt>Ofl H U N l. I ... GI~ 6 11 t tt OrKICO lll +OI I"" 1111\1 ~11 ,. ~C.. \).,N L I"" FAm 7 0 0t &iltll I ll N.L. 111119"' I 6J I IS DltE'l'l'OI 0111' 111 lnwe•I 17 lJ lJ 1M Or y! Fcl H.1111 lt In,.,,, G I 01 H l . EQl1 FO l.11 '01 lt1Y (;1110 6 S1 N L. l)ryt l y IJ,11•11 l11•l,..,1C t/O N l . Otvtl.A '"N L. l"v Soi t lll011 '!op lncm • ll . INVlJT ln! Cenl 10 •7 11 •1 ~l'ISl!L. E&E MU J.IJ N.L. c_.. 11" 1.11) Ee;I• (;r 1.lf J.lt Ctl>i! Sit • +9 •.'It EATON Ii llfllEST GllOUI'. HOW••o : •OS 8na s H s ,, Btln FO 11! I +T IOS Gr~ +.61 •.• GW'lll F I l ! i.01 IOS NO +JO • 61 1...:,,,. S.H S.17 IOSPr 71! 110 ~II F S.JS ! IS Mvl\111 1 N I SI Stell; Fii t 46 t ll S!DCll; 10.11 11 SI EOIE '!op 1S.:l6N.U..'l..f.lt<:I IU t OS ' E!:!_' ,',', •.61 10.!V" 'Vtr P•y S.IM t .)S ft.,., U 1' .. •~• "'"' .'1 11 S.71 ""'jlY HotN.l ISi: F.irt cl l.S1 1 11 Grwlfl •."6 •.II Fm 8Yfl l .ll N.L. ln<om l \I J.tl PEDl!lit'ATID Gltll': Ttst VI 3 11 . AL•MI• f 01 f.1• Trst 5fl 11.~IJ llO E"'l)l"e It." . • hltl Fnd 10.13 JI.II .i11 E"'P U.6! •.• Jyy F11"" S.70 N.l.. FIDELIT'I' J P (;wtfl l .16 1 11 GllOOll': J"'"' FO U.!I lt.l . 8nd Orb ,_,, I.. "'°""''" 11 ... tt.l . ~II I 00 I.I• .,IOllN HANCOCK: Cont•• 10 01 N.L. 8nO FCI 11.U n.u Dir Ire I OG " L GtWlll J.J+ •. 01 Dtst 6.tO .. SIGN! 1.:1$ 1." ECl\li!W I 10.'4 N.L ll:E'flTONI!: E.si•o l.ll CIAI 81 16.SJ 11.U F""" 11 JI 1•.tl (!Al a1 11.)! 19.01 PvrHn 1 11 '., '""' 8-1 I.I+ 7 n Sl!tm F l tJ l 'N. ("11 111 1.+! 1.01 T....a 1•.os 1<1 Ll '"'' 111 • 11 1.n PINANCIAL (141 SI 1•.lot !I U PllDGllAMS: C"'I SJ I.t i I ll Fiii 1>'t"' l.tl N.l. CuU 53 1 01 I.ti Fifi Ind J !& H L. (la! Sol. 1 ... J.1• fl11 111( 6.0f It L. Apollo J ... 1.6' 1\1Fa YI 10 11 11.JJ Polar~ l .01 l ?t -~ I JJ NL.. Sele IJJt N.L. ~: C.., Dv tll N l,.. Mollull 11 00 N,l.. LOAD Aa•. Allllfl '"" , J2 •Alfl .... JICI 1·~ lllnO Ott '1J I .10 lVTNlllAN 1111'0: BtOll fl t 11 10 01 &11 \OW: IU t .11 "" us t.10 t" MAU (0: ··-.,, , ,, '111111" ''''"'' IM" F t Jl\0 11 MASI PNCl· M1'r t tJ 10 lf Ml(t I .. t SS MIO 11111111 ""'0 101711 )0 MCO 10 .. ll lt Mii 16 Sl!Stl IMh-• h ' Jt I>! L. !MIN< t JI N L.. MiCI Am h i (fl -fM IQ0 N l l>lonr Fd I Ll t 11 MS8 Fd IJ!&l>l l.. Mii 811 I' 1" l.ll M ii" Fd 11' l!"t "'-'FG.<o l.11 3+1 _,.., Omar.. ,.,.,,.., _, •10 tl11U <l<wtll 3 ti 6 I! '"'"'"' •I ti I J2 Mut !.11'1 ltM N L. Mull fr\ 1 10 N L tWI lndu I tt N.l.. ""'T SEC FOS· 811...c: ' ••• ,. 8olld Sr • 10 .... D •• 10n 111 1.1.s f'•t! SI~ S 31 s II '"'°"' • J7 • /1 ~lot.I Sr 6 1! 70! G.<•th ' '1 s JI HEW ElolG LF: EQullr 11.IJ U "1 c;,""" I IJ I +0 ln<cm ll OI I• 11 S.llor 11 1f1)19 NEA Ml I :14 Nt""'1ft 7 41N L. Newlon ~ tt 10 n Ntw WICI t ti 10 1J Nlt lllH 11 .'1 N l • Nt\I 1\ltr 11.0I N l On'leoa 1.•1 I !II (!no Wiii ll I+ N L. Oll'll'lNMM 11'0; Alm Fii 1,/1 I SO Op Fno S IS 6.11 lllCOITI 6 fl I IS Nlw.y B 1 00 T11r•F ~!9 !11 OlC Ste. tll 106J P9timl t !l Ill Ptlnt• 1 It NL. Pt~l~l' SU Sii P9M Ml l ll N L "'""Sq t /J N L P!lllt FCI I ll • 11 Pl>onl• c I 1' I •1 PILGlllM Gil': Pl! Frm II J• 11 I• (IPl1I 1 ii N l '"'°"' I II I U Pl~ Fii 6•1 IOI Pt.-. SI t U N.l . f'IONEllll FO: '°'~ llP' LlJ 0 ) SIS •ttouf'· ""....... Gtwtll J.l't t.» E ; . ""'.... , .. , ..,.. ,., 90.JI e C 10.11 t0.11 ' .... .... ' ........ °""9 11 .. It.SI ei;!Wll •.M t.M GtW1t •.te '" ....,..., " '·• ,.n '""*"' r.01 r,11ot T..,.. G r ,. ' >o llWI0$1 1.'6 '•I ltfl"Ct Iv 1 00 N L. V1ti. fl • M t ,M 1, .. GN1 1.12 1.•t ......... t M 10.U T""" f.q t "1 t.'4 ,__.., I' 1.00 "l.L. fldOf' M IO.• N.L !'If...,. I' .f.U •.•t JQlll CG J .e H.L. ~lo< 14 11• IQ .. (I •.61N.1,., Wffc:• (l j ~ t,Clol IJIWflM I n I U SCUOOI• l'ot; Vnlfuold 7 )0 I.ti lflll f lld 11 ltN.L.. UtOON llltYICI Miii Rt1 tCO t H l . G~I': &alM!t UltWL llrd S tw l~ll llll SlwCam llMNl. "4111 lllW ).>-f '" ~ti 1t•HL. Un Qlpl I Y t)I lotxl Lew 'Jl IJ<l!Ofl 111 !O 1• 11 11 SICUll:ITY f'O' UNtl!O l'UWOS· E<IU•t, l 11 J oJ At<""' ) loO •OJ l!l'ft>t ~tJ t It 11nO f d t•I IOf ~~:::..,' : ~! ~ :~ ~: I: ; :: : ;: !.en!<, f ,, 1111 u .......... 9 ., 10 » WOl.l.lllMLO GllP !otltiw; ~ . .00 )91 Cot>l\I 4 11 4 ~ V...00 f .'4 411 Enl•I>" •l:I Sii UldSw<F l'IO "l f"ltlf(ll 4 IM 40 USAAC• IUN l H-llJlrT \.ISG'ttS t lltJI ~! l )11 In U~ll'l l'UNOS: ~t Fd l)t 191 Alie• F lll JlO stlE•llM>N '01. a.ti Fnd ... I SO "-' 1s1<1t .. Corn\lk 10)111 l' low;""' 11 !1 11 01 VALUE LINf. FDS tn .. sl 111 l tl Vtl l.M Sit l o,. ~ 0.tn ll .. N L Y•I In< •OI ... SIGMA 'UNOS l.•• (;t~ S • I +J C,,g !Ill• tll 1 "1 Val \pe 1Ll J O'I In• !Ill I 10 f SI VANCf. T,.I !Ill I t1 I •S 1.&NOEllS. \'M!\ir I 1' I 41 ln .. \I I 01 6 )I \tnl!~ 8 llONL. Y~(.om ISV 0 11 Sa 14(;< • l! N L 5l"'CI I OG o ~ 'loo C.nF I 11 10 71 Yn<lrt>I G ) )"N L. Sw11 In• I 21 I II Ynorbll I 1 SIN L. S.. !tll' (; + 11 •+I VAlfGUAllD GllP . Sa" In• 999 tO U [•g\Of 1197 !l•O ~!rt J 11 N L. ht\! 1 00 I /1 S&P lnO S 1' N L. -•Qn 9 ll 10 11 STATI! IND Gllll'. l•U'>I I SI 9 JI Com I'll J /0 •<!of W.1\ll' 10 +1 11 +1 01 .. 111 • ot + u Wt111n t Ill 9 11 PrOQ.. 3 +I ] ~ W\1""' I I~ 9 1/ !!I F•~ + .. NL. WlnclY lnl7? 51 Fr !nc ltl NL. Va,.ftll 7Mlll 51tlt SI• :l6 ll )6 IO Vlkng (;~ +" N L ITf.ADM.AN FD1.: w1ps1 o• s 11 I/) Am lnO 7 ll l>l.L. W.•nQ "<l t ii N l Av111 Fd '3 N L. .....t lnG 1 16 7 ll ln .. •I •1 01 N L. Wlflll ~ t llol I SI Cketn t J1 N.L., Wh<:orn. + IO •'I? ITf.llt llOE '01: l~lt• Ill 9 11 &11..-.c. 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Nw Heir 661 N L. P,,, FCI I. 11 N L. Pro\111 Gl Czl \1) • Business Leaders Agree 'Curbs Can Be Fatal' :-1 E W Y 0 R K ,r------..._ (UPI) -Subsidies and government bailouts for ailing or ine£ficient companies could prove a short route to the destruc· lion of free enterprise in the United States and creation of a ·socialist society, ac- cording to some busi- ness and political )eaderspolled. FINANCE But that's only one horn of a dilem- ma, mo5l of those "queried told UPI. The other is th al Congress and the public over the years have created by strangling overregula· tion oC many industries a situation that has made efficient management and real Cree enterprise· operation virtually impossible. The. individuals polled were asked specific al· ly : ''Would it be a grave danger to the American economic and social system if corporation managements, stockholders and creditors were allowed to get the idea the government had an ob- ligation to keep any company alive?'' In other words, can Uncle Sam afford lobe afraid lo let any company go broke? THE LEADERS were asked to bear in mind the distinction between a company and the bus i- ness it operates. Government might have a legitimate interest in keeping a railroad or airline or a defense factory running, but does it have any legitimate interest in protecting the people who own it. nm it or have lent money to it? They were asked also if taking such an in- terest in tbe fate of shareholders and manage- ment would not amount to tacit adoption of a socialist slate? The answer to the last question was uniform-ly a nat "yes ... The answer to the first was an equally un - iform '"yes." Rul when rephrased, "Can Uncle Sam be afraid to let any companr, go broke?" there was lots or soul searching qualt(ication. Treasury Secretary William Simon had ex· pressed himself on the same issue in the Satur· day Review recently, saying: "This may sound unsympathetic. but ir you believe in 3 Cree marketplace and the right to succeed. you must also accept the other side of the coin, the right to go out of business. I believe that i£ companies fail to adapt to changes in competition and to changes in the public"s needs and prererences. they havt" no claim to public support beyond the normal workings or the bankruptcy law.·· DR. WILLIA!\1 F'rcund. chief economist of the New York Stock exchange, agreed: "The government should not eliminate the risk of do- ing business which is inherent tn the capitalis L system, but it should take an interest in the finan- cial welfare of companies vital to the national in- terest." Economist Eliot Janeway sai d the United ,States is in danger of following Britain into ''socialization oC losses. In England they socialite any business that goes bad and load lts problems.on the backs of the taxp¥ying public.·· But Janeway said the problem no lon,er can be epproached from an abstract, academic point of view. ''You must have a sense or history to de· al with such problems." Joie rec.ailed the sue· cessful way In which the Hoover and Roosevelt administrations deall with failing companies in the Great Depression by meant o( the Reconstruction Finance Corp., run by Houston nnancler Jesse Jones. Jones raised billions In the privato cap~i:cfinanced and ' ' restructured hundreds of ta11Jng companies without throwin g them into bankruptcy . But now. Janeway s aid, the Ameri can economy "is experiencing the logical r esults of Frankfurteris m , the assumption of jurist- eronomist Felix Frankfurter thal "'the creati on or alphabetical government agencies for busi· ness would serve the interest of everybody.·· Janeway said the opposite happened . "Regulat · ed businesses were strangled and public interest was disscrved." llE SA.ID TllE aircraft and a irline industries were the worst examples or this, that they \\•ere discouraged, even forbidden to stand on their own feet. '"LoC'kh ecd's management, for exam- ple. doesn"t think, never has thought and never will think," Janeway said. And~he said the gov· ernme nt has treated Pan Americ an \Vor\d Airways di sgraceru.Uy by not givin g it domestic routes. But Janeway said he was contemptuous or Pan Am ·s management for not having the guts to threaten lo go out of business if it didn"t gel better treatment from the government and more independence. Chairman Lou Menk of the Burlington Northern Railroad said. '"Government bailouts emphatically would lead to gov'ernment control of many as pects of business and ultimately would des troy our decentralized, privately owned and e fficiently operated economic system.·· But Menk said government has a big obliga - tion to railroad stockholders and creditors: because it has poured more than $150 billion into direct and ind irect subsidies to railroad com· pelitors. The unforeseen and ill consequ ences of subsidies and bailouts were strongly denounced by Rep. Ste ve Symms CR-Idaho). He said in effi· cient companies all across the country presently are being kept afloat by federal tax doll ars a nd called these subsidies j ust pl ain robbery or those taxpayers "'ho dC'ri ve no benefit from them. The tsubsidies that keep inerficienl busi nesses goi ng re the worst kind. he said, because they art• radually eroding competition and efficienc y and depriving Am ericans of th e great variety of goods and services they have traditionally en- joyed al reasonable cost. · • SYMMS ALSO ridi culed the idea that lifting support subsidies or refusing to bail out ailing: companies would cause \videspread un employ· menl. "Common sense economicS t e ll s us otherwise," he s aid. '"Some companies would fail but the resulting increase in competition t'.'ventually would result in more jobs and more prosperity for all.·· SY,mms also d enounced consumer subs idies, saying they Lcurb competition and distort the workings of lnt• economy. F\lrthermore, he said, consumer sub~idi es often are bl atantly dis · <'ri minatory. Lou C. R ipa. bead of Porter and Ripa As· sociates. a New Jersey architectural and com- munity development firm, said any company that is in serious trouble and can't work ils way out on its own obviously has bad management and the government c annot afford to be afrai d to let .such firms go broke. Joseph Patrick. a partner or 8aird Patrick and Co .• a Wall Street house, said, "If business want.i to continuC' to resist the encroachment of government on itli independence. it better not... look for government handouts." But Patrick s aid the govcrnm et nt does owe help to the transports· lion and other regulated businesses because it has strt1neled them . lfesaid the government, not railway management, is responsible for the gross deterioration or the railroads' roadbed and rolling stock Cor eXample.·· ' ACOUISITIONS1. MIEllGl:llS AMI> PlllELIMINAIT NEGOTl•nONs. t.it11 lt9•11't Tr11st .ll n M COll'YlllGMT Hlf t A 4 E PIMlll< P1t-W1l'blt"11 PloC1o.t9if111 fl-ti Ind -Slt·IC .. n a.ii.n lnttrNti-1 Gtntrtl -llliklOI< Corp US Uh -lk lf'Om Uc •t 0111"'4 Ptt11 111~1 -· . . Flight'1ound The first Lockheed L-1011-100 Tristar built for Gulf Air is in final stages at the as- sembly plant in Palmdale. The 223 -seat, extended-range jet will begin service early Earnings Increase Comprehensive Care Corp of Newport Beach has ;innounced earnings before extraordinary credit or $100,000 for the three months ended Aug . 3J, compared to $53.000 for the like period las t year. Net earnings after extraordinary credit were $18.5,000 for the three months ended Aug. 31, com- pared to $98.000 Cor the 1974 period. Revenues were $1 ,965,000, up Crom $1,554,000 in 1974. The company has three operating divisions : Psychiatric Care, Alcoholic Rehabilitation and Long.term Care. Three psychiatric facilities are located in California and one is in Texas. The alcoholic rehabilitation division has pro· grams in 17 hospitals, ten in CaliCornia. two in Oregon, two in Texas and one each in Washington, Colorado and Missouri. The Cive long-term facilities are localed in California. CalComp Enters Pact CaliCornia Computer Products. Inc., <CalComp) and Agfa-Gevaerl of Antwerp, liel gium, have signed an agreement that ap- points Agfa-Gevaert as the distributor (or the CalComp 2100 series alphanumeric computer output microfilm (COM) printer line in most or Western Europe. · CalComp will continue to handle COM sales in Italy and in Eastern Europe, as weU as tn the United States. Canada, Latin America and Asia. Agfa-Gevaert has established a position in the European COM market dUri11g the past three ye ars and in combination with the CalComp r us tomer base now bas more than 100 COM printer installations in Europe. The cooperation is expected to extend to the m:irketing by CalComp of Agfa-Gevaert microfilm products in µte United States . • .. ----- ,,.,, .. , ..• -.,1 .. ~,.~,,.,,1.,•>U"'''!'l''''"'""1"wo'• '"' "'""'' · next year linking the Mideast with Europe and Asia. Gulf Air is the international car· ricr 0£ Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Oman. IFYOUUVEIN NEWPORT BEACH YOUR BUSINESS SHOULD BE IN PARKCENTER@ PARKCENftR• is the new 170 acre planned business and residential community in Senta Ana. ideally IOcated belweert the Senta Ana and Newport Freeways-(jusl a halt mile north ol the lnterchange)-minutes from the Garden Grove. Rl'vef'MSe and 5an Diego Freeways. PARKCEJn"at.offers developed properties ror sound, k>ng term Investment; office space for lease; sites zooed tor construe lion of oniee and/or medical buildings,, restaurants. &hops. ,._CENTER's Santa Ana location offers extended telephone diali_ng service, a targe and divefse labot poor. balanced houStng, rental apartments, and excellent aemces all al an attractive. competitive oosL ' PARKCEOTER. \ ' l 0.111' 1'1"'4 M.tfl ~'" l!Alt. Y PILOT P C'l"lTIOU IUtlMalt tu.MC ITATaMaMT T,_ loliOoltll'IO perMf'll 11 OOlftg ...... r.'' M " \ 8.J. ASSOCIATES, ll .. Ttltlll• ,..,., • .,, L ......... IC". CA.. "'51 WIHIMl'I Ge"'91 Wall, 1! ... r~ l..-rac.a. l.•o-81ac:ti, CA. wtll T .. h ~LIWll I~ l~lld 0y .,. lfl,o Oiwfou.al. w uuom G WIU Tl'I!• 'ta1e,,.nl ..,., llled wott'I I,. Coun.tw c.Hlrk ol Of•l'IOI c;..-iiv • '!ifl1•Cft'ltiar 10. 1•1s RONNIE FREEMAN WATCHES CARON GILBERTSON ON 'TYPE STYLE' TAMMY VALLEY TAKES NEAT PRACTICE JUMP ON GOOD GELDING 'l'M IT' ,.,.,. Pl.dl\M<I Orange CoaU DIUW ,..._ s.o1 1•. 21. "· a .. 11 0c1. s, '''smt.n ' Valley Horseman Trains For the • Big Show At Forum To many or the open-handed aupporltrs of the F or um International Horse Show, those who ~·ill till the box seats or Jack Kent Cooke's b ig ancna ln lngle~·ood tor one or more of tts 12 perform ances Oct. 7-12, the show is one of the social events of lhe year. No question about it, the Forum show is a glittering jewel among benefits on the West Coast. Its roster of board members the directors and officers or the California Eques trians, Inc. -is a who's who of Southern California business, industry and community leadership. And the Diamond tlorscshoe, the e lite grou1> of prime support ers whos e c urr ent ('hairrnan is M. KC'ith Gaede or L.aguna Beal'h's Irvine CovC', is a veritable Social Register. BUT DOWN where the ru bber m eets the road -"'here the horseshoe hits the tun bark. if you prefer -this show is like all the rest. Just.tough('r. Ronnie Freeman of Fountain Valley is one of the "horse :-;hO\\' gypsies," as he ra ils then1 , \Vho TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 72 COligulated 132 Bibte 16 Airplane 85 Sh1r1 milk sec lion fea1u re feature 1 Appeared 73 Whltean1 134 lsa&c's 17 Perform 86 Slac~ 7 Tissue 75 Food tish son 18 Football 87 Ac1dily manipula1lon 77 Rogue 135 Aegre1 position: 89 Gas 14 Recompense 78 Angers 1 36 Service abbr. transpori 20 Crash 79. Feathers stations 19 Reduces charges together 80 Asiatic 137 French 20 locust 90 African 21 Insect country plateau 23 laundry antelope "feeler" 82 Whlle · ' 139 Adeno.slne machines 91 Absorbed 22 Elected 83' Alfon10'1 triphosphate 31 Greek 92 Pie serv1ng 24 Provided queen 140 Plural letter 94 Ball: that 84 At•lonment ending 33 Indigent Scol\ish .'i!S Saucily 85 Drool 141 Hooks 34 Subservien1 96 Allirmallve bantering 87 Reply; abbr. 142 Helm 35 Jump \'Ole 26 African 88 Japanese position 36 Vagabond 97 Minlsrers power drama 143 Seed coal 38 Myt h• 98 Blaze ~7 Bone: 89 Songstress 144 Small pie 40 Bengal 100 Winier sport Latin Page 146 Diphthong nallve 102 Turf 28 Transmllted 90 Glutinous 147 Relax : 41 Remartc. 104 Lener 29 Masculine material 3wds. 43 Tears 106 ScoH1ng title 92 Pain 149 Gain asunder 109 Appointee 30 Taxi 93 01d 151 Wearing 45 Realm 111 Keg 32 Bollie measure away 47 Warehouse 11 2 Stirs pluy 95 Plank bend 153 Polynesian ~-worker 11 3 Get up 34 Alant 97 Allached garment 49 Michigan 114 Animal 36 Barge 98 B uilding 154 English canal body 37 Cain's story poet 51 Call 116 le& brother 99 Storehouses 155 Lie: 2wd.s. 52 Shade tree German 39 Counter 101 E11:pressive 54 Latin arts 11 7 Yugoslav seat molion DOWN 56 Wind ruler 40 Sharpest 103 Announces lnsuumen· 119 Berbe1 tribe 41 Animal 105 Blblical Furni1ure 1al1sts 120 Feeling shed boa.ls item : 2 wds. 59 Varnish 121 Chinese skill 42 Curb 107 Tosspo\ 2 Spanish ingredient 124 Remarkable 44 Plant seeds 108 Aclress ar11cle 61 College 127 Footoall 45 June beet le Gardner 3 Sprite departmenl kicker 46 Gangster's 110 Sew 4 Wire €2 Appear : 130 Spanish """ 1ogether measures 2wds. name 47 Staid 111 Sales 5 Redac1s 63 Reg ion 131 Poor 48 Truisms events 6 Freight 64 Keying up 132 Area 50 Analyze 115 Most stations 66 Possess1 ... e 133 Trap 53 Sphagnum profound 7 Working 67 Marked 136 lnundaled 55 Chemlcar 118 Overacts force 69 <;:on!1nenl fores! ending 122 A!rican 8 Sera ph abbr. 137 Indian 57 Alcoho!lc gazelle 9 TV 70 Scot I hero buflalo beverage 123 Dawn headl iner 71 Neglectful 138 Lo ... e god 58 Adversity goddess 10 Sma!! lenarits 141 Wallace hero 60 Weight 125 Insect egg whale 74 Spanish 143 Sack unit 126 Orin!( 11 Indefinite river 145 Ou1e1 1 61 "Shine" slowly article 76 Separates 148 Chinese 2wds. 128 Dropsy 12 Elf 79 Caress pagoda 65 Postal 129 Diana-13 Relieving 81 Goller 150 Vapor den- deliverer 130 Jogs the 14 Withstood Hogan sity : abbr. 68 Picturesque memory 15 Happening 84 or the side 152 Moth SEE CLASSIAED SECTION FOR ANSWERS can tell you that the t-'orum t:;1kes plenty of s weat and grunt. It starts early for many of t~ contestants, especially those in the "owner·lO·ridc .. events 1n whic:h "am ateur s" 'A'Ork out and ride their own mounts. A ride in a Forum event ran be the culmination or more than a year of hard work -pral'tice s~sions in tee shirts and blue jeans at f"'r eeman ':-; s tables alongside thE' Sa nta Ana Ri\'er 1n Fountain Va lley as well as innumerable competition rides in shows requiring both rider and horse to be cleaned. polished an<l gussied up for the benefit of the judges. A suitable horse for Onl' of these ('(asses of competit ion at the Forum could cost any'A'hcre from Sl ,500 to $50,000. THE E~TRY fee, Jl("r l'lass, ranges from S2S to $100. l\oard and training of the horse !or the year leading up to the big show y,·ill cost at least S!,500 . Add anotht'r $2,SOO or more for "campaigning,·· the ('"\\pcnscs for all thost' s hows leading to th(' ht~. one at the Forum. Picture a Cinder('l!a horse. 1r there is one t o be found and trained to the Forum lcvc>I of performance. s tandtn~ among the oil and leather poli :-.h smells of the competition chull'S and rt'ady to go at the Forum. There stands a minimum investm('nl of S5.000 to $6,000 -not counting the origin al buying prite or the countless hours o f care :ind training that have brou~hl hlrn to Horsin' Around this s ummit or ho r se show coml)E'tition. When the !)potli ght hits that horse on his entry into the arena, il is not a soC'ial c v£'nt, Freeman says. ·'This i s a much more demanding spart than a lot of people think it is,·· he says. ··It belongs on the s port s pages. not the soc i<'lY pages " FRF.F.)'J;\S really knoY.'S . lie "·111 ha\'e been in on a good bit of th1! grunt and grime or the pract1t'C' SC'ssions. and he also "'-'ill h;i\·e put on his prl•tty 1·1d1n.i;: br<'t."t..·hes and handlt'd a lot of these horses through the tough littl<' shows lt'ad ing to this tough bJ,g s hO\\'. He y,·ill be r esponsible for about 20 rnlries in the show and will ride, a s a professio nal lr<1 in er-hand IC'r. a bout 10 of thos P t'ntries. lie also \~:ill be on his O\\'n Ju mpl'r . E ;1sy llider. 1n an attC'mpt to lop SC\'l'n fc<•t , the f11 stanre h<' and "Easy" thtln "t <1uite atta in !<.1st y(';ir. Easy Rider did t op six fe('t . s ix inches at the Forum last year and has just equaled that mark recently at the ~l onterey show - good enough for a y,•in there. The horse also h as cleared seven feet, one inch, at least once during the pa:'t !our·years fat a ~how in Nt;.'Y.' York Ci t y) Jol'et>m a n thinks he 1s capahll· ()f doing it at the t~orum . Winning at the i-·orum on his own mount coul d ht..• a real thrill ror the 32·year·old trainer \\•ho was once ~n l oy,•a farm boy. MOVING \Vith his family to • C::ilifornia when he was about 10 yt•ars o ld, R on nie ca me to virtually idolize his uncle, the lat e Stubby K a nazter, a nd worked for him while Stubby was one or the better-known trainers at Santa Anit a. The Frt"'eman family lived in Arcadia durin ~ those years. · 'J used to ride my bike to the track and y,•alk out horses. muck stalls or do anythin g else I could all day to s tay near the horses," Freeman r('calls. lie \\'C'Ol from there to work for ~e\'en y t..•ar s with Jimmy \Villiams. the Pasadena area trainer. nnd then started his O\\'n stablinp: <ind training operation in the RollinJ:: Hills· Palos Verdes ::ire a. . •\ ('O Up\C' o f mo\'eS later. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS•USINIJ• ... AMI STAT•MIHT Thi MUoWh'O ...,,_ II C!Olno bull• """••: THE 8RUIECK COMPANY, •10 N•wOOl't canter OtlY•, Sult• 600. ~ 8111tll,Calilo•"'""MO su"n K•• 8•U0•(•, 1110 Plrtl Nl'frPl)r! Or. Ho. l14, NtWDOr1 8"(.11,, c..111om1a •HotO Tl'>ll tt.11\ .. ll II tonOU,ltd by WI Nl- dl't\Cll.lal, Su""" K•v erubKk Tiiis IA.att'*nt ••• fUH .i1ti tfl9 OM.in•• Cll~ ot or...,.. county,..~ ~2•,ltJ), -P\1111111•1*1 OtfH'IQlll' OMlll 0.llJ flli.t, !lepl. 21, lftd()(I. I, It, It, tt7J 110)-11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •U•tNISS NAMllTAT•M•NT n. foOowlno par'°" ii dollll DIN· 11e1s ai AON MtKAV OAC HeSTRAS. 20J.tj Sim• Ma A.,.., Sanla ~ CA. .,,,, ROtllllt K. Mc.ConiwhM, 20~ Sift. la Ma A.,.. , Saoll• AIW, CA. '2101 Tllli rt..\!....,,," (Of\dutll'd Dw.,. !ft. ,,, .. ,.,,.., A K Mc.Qlf!OMllt• ""' ,1.1emen1 wa~ flt.cf lflllllll IN c.oun1w c11rtt ot Of"an"" c.oum,.,.. 51t1- 1em1>e• 1'. ltlS . -· Publllohed 0••"91 CO.II 0.llV Plk14, Sel:>l. lt,anll Qc1. s. 12, "· 19,s 1141-)) Pl'llLIC NOTICE F'r(•e1n:1n is now in his third year nt the r~ountai n \1alley location from \vh ic·h hl''ll haul hi s 11-urkloatl s of l'x p ensivc Forum·bound horses for the big --~,~"~'""~,~.~u7•7•~,.~, ... ~, .... ~-NAM1.!.TAT1.Ml:NT Show. Ti,.e lollowtno per\Ot1~ ••• doonqbU..i· Socia l event or sporting neu•' • h F . SAMMY'S !-<OLE I,.. Ti-1E WALL., contest. t l' 01·um ln!ernat1nnal 1s1a w. S•ke• '!.1. co~t• IM••. is "the.'. hors(' ~h ow on this ~11torn11 a C Samuel R. Ve1 •JtO, 11CM. N.('. OUSl · Ferl'd1I~. Fullerton. C.•lllor!"l19llllt 1\1atinee perforn1a11 ees "'i ll be 1nor1a R Vel••co, 11 0. H . • a t l : 3 0 3 n d e v e n i n g Fe•nd•le. Fullerton. c a1lto•!"la'UJI : TIU\ ou1lne1• '' (OnltuctMI ow a . performances a t 7.30 o'C'lock 9ff'ff"•11111r1!"ers1110 t•ach da.Y of the sho\\', tk·t . 7-12. S.R.v11•"-o Til!J statement '"'"' 111..t ...,,,. ltol Tickets are scaled from S.'>,25 to °"'"'~ c11r1< of Or~ countv ... ~ SJ.25 \\'ith di scounts £or juni1)rs. temtie• 11, 1•1s. _,, P\lbU~ 0ra"9" Co.II Oaltw PllM. ... pt. JI, 1$,-()(!. S, 11, lllS lfklO·ll Son Wasn't n· eaf at All 1-P-UllL=l•~.::.O-TIC_E SUP'flltlOll COUil T OF TH£ STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR T"I: COUNT'f OF OAANG£ One of my kids had an English assignment tht' other night to do a paper on "1'h ings My Mother Taught Me .·· I couldn't ht'lp hut be nattered as he wrot e feveris hly in his notebook for the better part of 45 minutes. When he was fini shed, I asked, "Do you mind if I read it? .. AT WIT 'S END Finanr<': .. I told you the tooth f:iiry is writin g checks because ctJmputerizC'tl billing is easier for lhl'i RS. Ho.A·l 2.0l NOTICE 01'" "t:AAIJH)OF P'ETITIOM FOii PHllST ANO l'"INAL ACCOUNT . AND l'"l:TITION FOR ALLOW.tr.NCI OF COMMISSIONS AND F£1:S AND FOii DISTRl•UTIO N AND PETtTIOJll FOlll APPOINTMENT DI'" TRUSTaa TO FILL VACANCY Challen"t..' "Whcrt• is your sis E\ta11 01 t:owARD s . BA.TES -.. .., · · . EOWARO '!.TA.NTON BATES, lt..•r <.1 nd don 't talk with food in 0r( .... if<I your mouth. Answer me'.. NOTICE JS HERESY GI Vl!.N INt , · 5nf!lt1 M. Fa1rm1n f\aS IU..t hlirtln a F:lhtc~: ·· rf you <.1rc too busy to i:ie11uon 1or Fir1t and 11,,.1 K<°""' -t;.ike out the ga r ba~c you ar(! too l>l!lillon tor •11-•n<• o1 ,.,...,..,...,. • . , ana •~ ~ !or C1l1trlbutlofl and 0911. lit' s hrugged ... Okay. If you \Vant to. but don· t get it dirty:· TllJ:-IGS llY l l OTllER T t\l.'GllT'.\t F. Philosophy : "You show me 11 hoy \\•ith a pt'! s nake and I 'II show you a boy y,·ho wants his mutht..•r dead!·· .. husy lo need an allo"'ancc hon 1or al)pOl,.1m1n1oftru11n10 1111 "K•rotV ret•.....c:• to •l'll(f\ 11 macM tor GEN ~A L<IG y . "Sh lh . tur1~• P1rtl(wtar1. 1ne1 1n•t ttw: um1 ~I .-, . Ul a l •nCIPlateothffrlfM;!IM ... mt"M_., door. Or were you born in a w-1 '°' Cktabt• 10, 1111, a1•~ooa.m.,1n b '" ( y ' k · 7 1"" cour1room ol Oeparlmtn! ~ Sot arn . OU rC' as 1ng me . I u .. 11 (ourl, at 100 C•vk center onw [,ogle : "lfyou ralloffthatswing and break \'our neck. vou arc not going to l-hc s tort..• y,•ith me ... ~lEDICl~F.: "If you don't :-.top crossing your C'yC'S, lhl'Y .ire l!O· ing to freeze that \\'ay 1 •• r rh('rl' t;-. no cure. no telethon, and no re!Jl'f for frozen eves ) F:5P : "Put on the s\\·eater ~ Don"t you think I know \\'hen ynu ar(' cold.,·· St'tl'nCC' ")'ou put your hand nut of the car \\·indow and it 'll blo''' off ... (Gravity : \Vhat goes out, must blo\\' off.) Sns pcnsC': "Can ~you guess \\hat I found under your bed to- day?"' llumor ··When that Ja\\'n mo"·C'r cuts off your toes, don't come running to ml' ·· I took off m y glasses and put do"'" the paper. Son or a gun. I W•\L ,n tl'le Cl ly ol Sanla A,,._ U lilO,.,,iil. Dated S.plembllr n . 1•15. W~LLIAM IE . SI JOHN, c.o..n1,c1er11 TNOMA SG. STYSKAL tJZJ N . ..,.....,.y, '!.11111 41• SMU AM, Gllit.•JIO. AltOl'ftily tor: pet Ill-• P\iDjhl'"'d Cron"" Co.U Dally Aloi. S.PI 21, 21,onCIOC:I.•, ••15 ''""'S PUBI.IC NOTICE Optimis rTI : "You ~lrl' .cr>in.c to enjoy yourst'l f J1 th ~1 t h1rthdav party or l ;1m g11ini.,: tn hreak every bone in your hodv ·· ISSIGllT: ··Do you rcaHzc that 50 million children in southeast 1\si o1 t·o nsider broccoli a treat . like ice cream? (~low do you get ;.i broccoli d eficiency? 1 "·ould hav(' beC'n ""illing to bcl 1-~,-,~,~,~.-,0~.-,~0-,-,-,-0-,-,-,-,~- du1·i ng <Ill lhos1• years he hadn 't STATEOFCALIFOANIAFOlll ht..'ard a \\'O rd I said. TH£ COUNTYOFOAANGE No. A-1~7l HQTIClt 0~ HEAlllNG OF PETITION Long Hair Taboo in Europe? FOR P'ROllATI OF WILL ANO JIOR LIETTEAS TESTAMt:NTAAY AND FOlll AUTNOllltl.ATION TO AD· MINllT E• UNOEtl THI. tNDEPENOIENT AOMIN 1STRATl0N OF !ESTATES ACT t"r11>1t1 C..-St1 9'wq.I Ry STAN DELAPLANF: , ''We will be in l~urope fOr two weeks this winter. We like a hea rty American breakfast and I hear they only ser,·e rolls and coffee ... " On the continent, that's what the)' do. They will servC' bacon and eggs but they look on it as eq uivalent to an evening dinner and charge accordingly. Like $10. But be of g0<)(f cheer. if yo u go to a 1-lilton hote l you'll find a coffee shop "'ith everything. Even the toast is warm. I n En gla nd , Scotland and Irel a nd breakfast is a scriotL5 m eal. Also it 's free - bed and breakfast go together. Breakfast off ers you bacon and eggs. hot cereal and kippers, marmalade and toast. (1'hc toast will be cold . Dul you can't win them all.) ••• •'How about the beard, long hair and guitar in Europe?" European countries have accepted the s haggy routine. Rel uctantly, but there are so man y of them that the money is impor- tant. You may get a heavier search as you cross borders . And U.S. Customs s urely will prod your baggage thoroughly. Mexico is death 011 long hair. They j ust don 'llel you in . ••• "Is Shannon Alrport the best place lo buy by in.ail order?'' They're fastest and most re liable. You need a month or more cushion for anything shipped by sea mall. If you order for Chr- istmas. send it In by the.end of September. Shannon's new catalogue is out . ThC'y ask youtosl!nd 75 cents U.S. ••• "How much time should we allow to ship things home for Christmas from Mex· ico?'' Anything from a week t o forever . I neve r s hip anything from rvt exico. Sometimes it's \vorked. But mostly I didn 't get il and cou ld get no answer from the place where I bought it. Anything you can't carry home, forgt.:t it. ••• ''Docs film cost more in Europe? Jlow much can you take in?'' It d oes cost more. Each country has an Offi cial limit. but in practice Customs doesn't ask you ho\v much you have. And if they 're looking al your l ug~age (most coun- tries don 't ) they clon 't seen1 to mind how much you h ave. Same goes for c1garets. European customs used to watch for the legal limit on cigarets . Now thcr don't even ask how many you're carrying. Dor1't let this easy· going attitude fool you into carryin g con· tr a band like narcotics. Wh ile wailing in line for Customs in London, I popped ove r to the men's room. Immediately a chap in plain clothes jumped out of nowhere and follo'\'cd me in. E1lalPof RUTH lACl<:E McCLURI!. Decea!.M NOlt(E IS 1-1EA€8Y G1 V€,.. l"'°t R08ERr J ... MES McCLURE, JR ... , llled herein e l)l'lil!o" lot P.oti.11 ,,. Wiii 11nCI !or l\su11nce ot I.tit••' fti1•~nl•rw to lhoi pellfloner and for Autl'lorlr1110f'I to Admln1\ler ur.deo" tt... l~Mfll Allmln1\tra11 on ot Esta!•~ A.t~ (Pro~t• COd.fl !•1 t!I "'r parh(ul"''· 11narlmenl No l of ia iCI cour! .• , 700 CIVIC C•"'"' Ori.,.""'''· fl> the City of !oan\a An ... C..lllo•nl~ Oiotecl Seotrmtwor 1S. lt1S WllLIAM £ SIJONN, Cou.,tvcier~ SAUL 8. MIN IE AS Allor,.., 11 L.a.., tJJI Hou,. ... -•1 ... , L.o\ A "91lt 1, Ca lilfl rnl • I001• Ttl (tlll C'J·Cl)• I Allor""v !or PPt+1la.,1r Pvblo\h~<:1 O"l"<l" f o~'I 0Aolv Pllnl 5'-t>I 11, 28 And Oct • 1·11~ JIOI I\ l'Ulll.IC ~()TICE ''''' ot c a!1t11• "' 1 lot l~t counly ol "''" .. no A·U01S NOT ICIE OF NIAii.i NG OF PaTITION FOil .. RO•ATE OF ll'OllEtON WILL AN D F-011 LITTERS TIST AMt:NTAllY ' £1late al AGNES C. MOS~fcA. 0.<taWO. NOTICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN INI PAUl MA.,..LEY l\a\ llll'd .... .-.ll"aPll• tlon 1ar Proo.al• ol Fort!Vft wu1 -..,,. l\wa•oc:• 01 L•t11rs T•1llmtft\MV ''' tNo Pe1IOon•• relerer>c:• to wfl.ld'o " ------------1.,..°" !Qt" lurl~r Nrll(ularl, tn:I !Nil tt>e 1•""' al\d Plot• ol f\earl"<I tr'#,........ ,..~ 0.-1" ~t •or QctoDot• u. 1•11. et t jO am , on lh• to11nroo"' ol O.i»rtmrn• ..., lo• \ailt court, et 700 CtvK c;.n,., Ori~ -\t In lh• City at S...ta ...... ,, Olo!ornla Patl'dS.!ll.,ml'llrlS.1111 WILLIAM f.. SI JOHN. Count, Clerk JAMIS •. wn.HaL.M l'I IC t,.,.I •llf M"'"Hft 1ne ,...,11 •,..•••Y· h• "' laflt• Alli, C..11111.....ta•JJtJ T•lt (114) fM-1111 At~yl ltlr ! .... tll-.r l'"\iblh.11.cl Ora!"gt CHI! 0.lly P!"'9, ~. 21. :It,,·~ Oct,'· 1•1J 11\l·l~ • • • • • .... _; -. •. -. ··. =: DAILY PILOT SAVE 23% Dress prints . ·-.1 ..-.... 99~ Reg. 1.29. Machine wash no-iron polyester. In great assorted prints. 45 " wide. GREAT BUY Scissors I: :~~~c~rswith j .. plastic moulded handle. Cuts fabrics with ease and comfort - LOW PRICE Polyester Thread '5/$1 Large spools of 225 yards. In assorted colors. Standard size polyester bed 1 pillows at a super price. Buy ·· twd, now. . ·~ \ \. I ... SAVE 24% Patchwork Yoke • ' Reg. 7.99. Mach ine wash polyester /cotton. Patchwork yoke in assorted colors. 32 to 38. SUPER BUY Cannon Bath Towels VALUE Thermal Blanket 4.99 1.44 In colorful cotton terry. 99• Hand towel. 49• Wash cloth. SALE 25% OFF Cuatom Order Wallpaper All sale priced items effective thru Wed ., Oct. l, 1975 . Don 't get hung up on the high cost of decorating! 'Cause our 25% off sale on custom order wallpaper will ring up a pocketful of savings for you. Lots of colors to choose from in mod , flowery and traditional styles. So cover 'em up while our 25% off sale is hangin' on. BIG OY BUYS Flan el shirts 2.88 Mabhine wash cotton in assorted plaids. Big boy sizes 8 to 18. Western denim jeans 3.99 Polyester/cotton in assorted solids. Regulal" & slim sizes. 4.44 Husky sizes. SPECIAL 7:99 Choose from assorted styles in the latest fall colors. At a very special price. Similar To Illustration ' r--------------------------i 1 TREASURY COUPON 1 I I : ~· Springfield : I s I I ugar Reg. 1.35 I ,: Sib.Bag 99~: 'I Good 9/28 thru 10/4, Present coupon with item . I I Limit one coupon per customer. One item per I I coupon. Good only at Tr1asuf}' Supermarket. With Coupon I ~--------------------------. .... I M1llox .. ·-· ~.-.;;; . -~ ..... __ ... TREASURY COUPON 99¢ Maalox Liquid 12 ti. oz. Lim112 011., ••pl•es S.Ot•mbllt 29 Uml12 or1 .... .,.,_ S.C.tenlbli 21111 99¢ VI sine Eye Drops ¥.I II. oz. Of• ...... Seolemt. 29111 ~ ~ t ~ .. SAVE 23¢ 87c; Efferdent Denture Tablets . 40'• '"'"" ou .. ••pit" Se(llerntl$t 2'tll 27¢ Treasury Rubbln~ Alco ho pint '"'"" Offer ••Pll9 --·-2'111 I I I I -PAU: -at Clnlnget-• O~n -9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 10 8. -City Or. at Gardon Grove BIYd. • O~n -10 to 8. SuncllYI 10 to 8. IAHfA ......, 3900 So. BtistoH'<o. 01 So. Coul Plaza• O~n DlllY 9:30 lo 8. Sundl)ll 10 to 8. i • • OAlLYPILOT . Cl • ' UCLA ';Fied; 20-20; Trojans Roll, 19-6 Falcon Bits 58-yard Field Goal AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) -Ao inspired Air Potte team, getting strong kicking from Dave Lawson and poised leadership from substitute quarterbaclc Rob ShaW.-rallied · !or 17 poinu In the thlnl quarter aod tied lOth·ra~ UCLA, 20-21>, Saturday in college football. Tbe Falcons, a heaVy under- dog, came alive in the second half when Lawson '-ed a 58- yard field coat early in the third quarter. The kick enabled Lawson to tie the NCAA career record of 42 lield goals, which was set by Stanford's Rod Garcia. The boot came just four plays after Air Force bad recovered a BruiDI fumble. Fired up by the field goal, the Falcon's defense put pressure on UCLA quarterback Jolm Sciarra. Sciarra's third-down pass was in- ' tercepted by Air Force rov- er_back Ray Wild at the 32, and W1ld ran untouched for the score that put the Falcons in a 13-13 tie. Stung_ by the two quick scores, the Bnuns_ then staged a 14-play, 8)..yard dnve culminating in Jim Brown's seven-yard scoring run. • Long Punt Returns Help USC t.o Win • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern California quarterback Vince· Evans ran for two touchdowns Saturday as th& favored Trojans broke Purdue's shackles ln the second half to win lM, sparked by punt returns of 47 and 68 yards by Danny Reece. The Boilermakers of the Big 10 dominated the scoreless first half of the intersectional battle against the undefeated No. 3- ranked Trojans who then staged their big comeback for their third victory. · Evans, a 205-Pound junior from Greensboro, N.C., marshalled a 72.yard drive in the third quarter and capped it with his one yard run . Glen Walker converted. Then came Reece's two long punt returns which put the game out of reach of the Boilermi.kers, who took their third loss as a His TroJaD$ bad raced Punlue Just once belore, losing In the 1967 Rose Bowl 1'·13 when a two- point conversion attempt failed. Bell, who bad 1ain«I 2M yards' and 215 in opening victories owt' Duke and Oregon State, was held, l to 89 in 25 carries by tbe r Boilermakers who actually led in 1 first downs, 19-13. Purdue at one Point ol the fint half led in first downs 12-1 but twice was thwarted aft.er drives into Southern California ter· ritory. Will Reds Be J,ike crowd . or s~.170 watched in ,54 Tribe? Memonal Coliseum. Reece, a 187-pound senior from .., • nearby Wilmington, fielded an end-over-end punt by Manuel Gentry and returned to tbe Purdue 12. Evans scored on a 12-yard run but the conversion kick failed. With baseball playoff series about ready to open fire, I have to think that on paper the Cinelli· nati Reds should be favored to win the N aliona1 League pennant in their d uel with Pittsburgh 09 that they would be tabbed to alsO take the World Serles. But the Falcons showed they intended to make a game out of it. They bounced back im- mediately for a score or their own. Flanker Craig Adams caught passes of 16 and 20 yards from Shaw, helping to set up Shaw's six-yard TD pass to split . end Frank Cox with 55 seconds left in the third quarter. U~ITt ....... l;>AYE LAWSON (RIGKT) SACKS UCLA'S JOHN SCIARRA FOR AN 8-YARD LOSS. Next Reece ran a punt 68 yards to the three of Purdue. Evans went over on a rollout but a penalty called back what would have been his third touchdown. Two plays later, Ricky Bell, who had starred in the Trojans' fi~t two victories, dove the final yard for the final Southern Cal score. That logic is based on the re- cord which shows the Reds of Sparky Anderson with 107 vic- tories; a veteran lineup loaded with talent. including three bat- ters hitting over .310 and potent pitching of Jack Billingham, Don Gullett, Gary Nolan and Fred Norman . There was no scoring in the final quarter, Lawson missing on a 45-yard field goal attempt and UCLA's Bretl White failing on <" 44-yarder. White, from l-luntington Beach, booted two PATs and missed another. Mixing up its running and Pass- ing attack effectively, Air Force punched 202 yards into the UCLA defense in the first half, but came up only with Lawson's 30-yard field goal. The Bruins ' first score followed linebacker Raymond Bell's interception of a Mike Worden pass midway through •the opening period. Sciarra, one of the nation's leaders in total offense, passed for 63 yards and rushed .(or 65 yards on 18 carries. SCORE BY QUARTERS UCLA 1 6 1 0-20 Air Foret o J 17 D-20 UCLA -Tyler 16 run !White kid•) AF.a.-FGt...w•onJO UCL'.-Lff7 run fklck l•lled) AFA-FG~wsonse AF.a. -Wiid JJ lnlercepllon return {Laws°" kkk) UCLA -Brown 1 run (Wl'llle kick I AFA -Co• 6 pass from !>haw CLAW\Oll kick I A-l.l.190 f'irsldowns quws.yards F\tsslno;i yards ~turn yards Pal'l'!S ""'" Fumtll1!$•IOSI """'ltle$-yards !.TATISTIC5 UCLA " 7<>m " .. ,_IJ.J "" "' ... .. " Jl..llS .. , " 1&.79-1 , ... "' ,.,. Sports in Brief Boston Nabs Title; Czecm Lead, 2-1 BOSTON -The Boston Red Sox lost the game but won the American League East Division battle Saturday, dropping a S-2 decision to the Cleveland Indians but winning 'the division crown when the Baltimore Orioles lost a double-header in New York. Cleveland rookie Rick Waits stifled the Sox on six hits and got eighth-inning home runs from Boog Powell and Charlie Spikes, giving the Indians the victory and forcing Boston back to its clubhouse radio lo listen to the second game of the Yankee- Orioletwinbill. The score was settled when New York took the nightcap 7-3 after a 3-2, JO-inning triumph in the opener. The Indians scored <1 seventb-innjng, tie-breaking run on Duane Kuiper's RBI grounder off Boston veteran Rick Wise before the Red Sox got the news that the Yanks had won the first 'game and cut the Boston magic number to one. A 1Uries TraJI PRAGUE -John Alexander and Phil Dent of Australia teamed to defeat Vladimir Zednik and Frantisek Pala, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 Saturday, cutting Czechoslovakia's lead to2-1 in the Davis Cup tennis semifinal. Earlier Saturday, Jiri Hrebec had completed a match halted by darkness Friday by rallying to beat Australian Tony Roche 3-6, 4·6, 6·1, 6-3, 6-3. Hrtbec had ied 1·0 in the fifth set when play was stopped. Singles matches sending Alex- ander against Hrebec and Jan Kode8 against Roche are set to- day. They will decide the best-of- fiveseries. A she A d l'.!ane!es SAN FRANCISCO -Arthur Ashe, hilting the lines with win- ners and taking match point with an ace, beat Alex "Sandy" Mayer 4-6, 6·2, 6-3 Saturday in the quarterrinals of the $100,000 Fireman's Fund International Tennis Tournament. Jeff Borowiak eliminated 10th· seeded Dick Stockton, 6-J, 6-3. Geoff Masters downed Cliff Drysdale, 6-3, 6-4. And San Clemente's Bob Lutz fell to Guillermo Vilas,6-2, 7-6- Dril'.!er Injured Yeager Slams Door LONG BEACH -Race driver Dick Workman of San Francisco was seriously hurt Saturday dur- ing practice for the Long Beach Grand Prix when his Formula 5000 Lola crashed and caught fire entering the course. ' On Houston, 5-1 LOS ANGELES CAP) -Steve Yeager capped a five-run third inning with a grand slam homer, backing Andy Messersmith's three-hit pitching and powering the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-1 victory over the 1-louston Astros Saturday. TV Menu 11 a.m. (4) -NFL FOOT· BALL -Scheduled: The San Diego Chargers meet the Oilers in Houston. Noon (28) -TENNIS - Semifinal matches in the $100,000 Fireman's F\Jnd In- ternational open from the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Yeager, blasting his 12th home run of the National League season, picked a 1-2 fastball off reliever Ken Forsch and drove it just inside the foul pole in left field. Houston starter Mike Stanton gave up two hits and tY;owalks - the latter forcing in the Dodgers· fi~t run -before Forsch came in with the bases loaded. The Astros scored in the seventh. With two away, Enos Cabeil walked and stoic second. Then Jerry Dev anon hit a liner to left field that scored Cabell when Lee Lacy dropped the ball. Messersmith had allowed only one hit entering the sixth, a sharp third-inning single up the middle by Rob Andrews. The othef hits off the Dodger right-hander were Larry Milbourne's single to right and an infield single by Greg Gross, both in the sixth. The incident occurred during qualifying for the race which takes place today. Na l'.!rat llol'.!a Wi n s DENVER -Top-seeded Martina Navratilova used over- powering serves and good baseline play Saturday night to s weep to the final or a $50.000 women's professional tennis tournament with a 7-5, 6-2 victory over Sue Barker of England. 1n th~ other semifinal match. unseeded Carrie Meyer downed Nancy Gunter, 6-4, 6-4_ Thr e e-ICO!J T ie IJIS VEGAS, Ntv. !API -Tniro-r-score$ S.lu•'!SAy 1n lhe 51)5,000 !i.ahbra lnvllallonal Goll Tourn.,.,,enl on ll'le 6,800-y11n:r. Ptr-11 S.lla••· Nevad• Country Ololbcourw: C>.lvc 1-1111 Rlk ,,,..,_.,gale BobbyMltchell C.or111! c..:itt BotlWynri B•ut1Cramo1on OevldGratiam Otutk Cour1nty JM lnm.n o..ri.s toadr Al Gelber~r Lyn Loll [))f\J1nuarv Bob Dickson Alan Tap!• Ml-61-'6--Xl1 Jo.M-t.1-201 1~7-Xll 6'). .... 1-101 .... llMll---101 11-t.US-102 1'4S-6'--'°3 .. ...,_,.. 61-10-61-:KM 70..t.6S-l'O<t 69-11&.61-'lOS 6f-n·6'1-105 I0-6lr7D-106 61·6&.11-l'(N, 6&.ll-6'1-?0t Evert Plays Wednesday In Tourney t.:hns Evert is top-seeded and Martina Navratilova is seeded No. 2 in the SS0,000 Mission Viejo women's pro tennis tournarrent, which begins Monday at l\targuerite Recreation Center. Evert and Navratilova draw by~s \.\'ith Evert playing her first match Wednesday afternoon. Navratilova is scheduled to play Wednesday night. In l\fonday night's action, Newport Beach resident Betty Ann Stuart takes on Mary McLean in one of the featured matches. In other key matches Monday night, i\-taria Bueno of Brazil faces Argentina "s Elvira Weisen- berger and Kristien Shaw meets England"s Glynis Coles. Both matches "'ill be played at 7:30. MONDAY 10 •·""-Michele Gurdal wS s.au.,. Moole. Mimi "Mk1ltdt vs. &Iv 8ucklev. 11:JO-&ll•y N•~11•n "' Llndl'l''f lleaWln; Jen· ni. Diamond vs. Jo Ann Rus'l'!ll I p,m ,-Marlla Rtdondo "'·Ti"" ZwNn; Or•nt Fromrioltr "'· Wendy Turnbull, Sue N!lfn~ llol!Jc:nvs N•H•cyOrn11ton J :lO-Wendy 0.,.erton "' Mariti!Yf OVl1!...wn; Laur11 DuPont "' Mary Slrutnit•1; LIM• Thomas"'· Su<! Mapplri. •o.m.-&llly A"n Slua•t v\ Mary Mel.fan. Lf• .t.ntonooolll vs Wt!n<ly Pa•...:11, Brog11!e Cuyper1 v1.Sh1rl 811r'fl•n 1·JD-Marla Bueno vi El""" We•'lef'lb!r<)I!•. Krl1Slwwv1 Glyni1Cole~ TUE!.DAY • p.m.-DoulJWl.m1t(ll to~ w:.ne<iu1ed. ,·JO -lsaDtl Fe,.•an<1e1 vs Jeanne Everl; Flonlla Bonlcelll "' Cvntll•a Cloemer; Firsl rOl.ftll douto•es mat th 10 M -..:1\fOu~ 1·»-t.•sley Hun! vs L<t V10!m.1n; So!cond round 1ln9leS and lotU round doul>leS lo be $CIWO<lled. Evans' pass on a two-paint con- version try failed. Trailing 19-0, Purdue scored on an eight-yard pass from Craig Nagel to Nigel Wirgowski. The Boilermakers capitalized on a Shelton Diggs fumble recovered by Joe Sullivan at the USC Z1 plus a pass interference penalty. Nagel tried a two-point con- version pass that missed. All told, Reece returned four punts for 150 yards, a dozen short of the P.icific-8 Conference re· cord held by former USC Heisman Trophy winner l\fike Garrett. For USC coach John McKay it was victory No. 122, surpassing the school record he had shared \.\'ith Howard Jones who coached from 1925 through 1940. McKay's overall record \.\'ith the Trojans spans 122-36-8. * * * SCORe BY QUAllt'Tl!:ltS PurdutP 0 0 0 Soull'le•" Cal o o 1 USC-Evanl I run (W•lker kick) "IJS.C -E Y•"' 11 ruri !kick !allfldl USC-&1111 tun tPoa11 ta!ledl ·-. 11-1• f'\lr-Wor9(1W5kl Ip.ass lrom Naotl fp.1155 1•11$1, A-"6, 110 STATISTICS p First downs 1q AU!ol'ltl ·Yard' 42·1h0 PaSSll'IQY•rO\ 1tt ...,turn v••ds ll Pl\!.el 11·11-1 P\lnh 9-Jlt K " D'•ll7 ,. ·~ 4-12-4 . ., Furnl>le,·IOll t-J "'I ""ntollitS·Yll'd• 1·11 ').109 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 111:\JSHING --Purdu,. P'uo\! 1).~, Di•rk!ng 9-!.1. USC. 8eU 2,_19, Evans t•lS, Tatuciu +II. Fwd '"· RIECEIVIN(i -Purdue, Btery.101. Prullt l -16. US.C, S/<nmrln 1-14. Ford l·U, OIQ01' 1-11. PASSING -Purdue, N1!9'1I 11-2).1. 14' y.,ds; Votall0.!.-0 USC.Evans •·l1-<l,:1'9yar~ A's Hit 3 Homers Angels Lose , 6-3 OAKLAND CAP) -Bill North. Joe Rudi and Gene Tenace hit home runs Saturday, lifting the Oakland A's to a 6-3 victory over the California Angels. North 's first homer of the year. in his 520th at·bat. broke a 2-2 tie before the A"s added two runs on Rodi 's 21st of the year. Tommy 1-larper's double and Ray Fosse·s RBI grounder. Left-hande r Ken Holtzman, 18-14, worked five strong innings, allowing three hits and only one earned run for the victory. Stan Bahnsen replaced Holtazman in the sixth and gave up the other two runs. Paul Lindblad finished up. ::tal lJando's doubl e and Tenace's single gave the A's a 1-0 lead in the first off Frank Tanana, 16-9. Errors by Banda and North gave the Angels an un- earned run in the third. The two teams conclude the re- gular season today. CALIFORHIA abrllr'bl ~my.?D ~0 1 0 Rowir,,ct S 1 1 0 J1<ksori. II J 0 0 0 0Br19111, II 0 0 0 0 s.i.u,pn 1 o o o Sl•nlon, rl 4 O O O 0..lk,JI> t 0 J ' Bothle. 11> l oo o eeoe."" 1 100 AGlrrflt, dh 0 o 0 O E1Clltwrn. c • 0 1 0 Mll•v,11 1101 Ta....,a.P 0000 ki•kWOOd. Cl 0 0 0 0 T~h ll l~l OAkLAHO NOtlll,CI Ma•Vll!, II Cn¥Joers, '' Ba11r1wn,p Fil'IQl!rs.llfl TtlOd,p Llndl>llld, p B•ndO. ll> MAl~fldr. cf Tenac;e, \ti Holl. lb Rudi.II w11U114, II H•rPff.rl Garner, 2" Tovar. lb Foiw.c Haney,c HDIUm.tn.CI allrllrlll l 1 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 l 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 , 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 l 1 1 1 0000 l 1 J 1 1 0 0 0 • 1 J 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 1 1 0 , 0 1000 Te~rlnz, 7t 1 o o o Toi.tis ll 6 12 s OHlornoa DOI 010 010-l 0...kl.tf'ld 100 11J 01•--4 E -B1n11a, Nort11. El<hfl>iltr~n. OP - C..UP<ltllla 2 LOB -Cal/lorn'" 9, 0.ktand 6. 2B - BandO, Cllalk, HarJ11!r. HR -NOr111 (\I, Rudi !11), Tf!'l'\ac' (1'1! SB --l•na<e, Rudi. SF -Miiey IP " ft IER ea !.O Tanane IL. 16·•1 7'' 10 6 6 J • 1<1,•woori ·~ 1 o o o o Halt1ma" IW, 18 U) ~ l 2 I l 1 Sallnl'l'n 2000 11 laod 1 1 l 1 J 0 Llndl>llld ' 0 0 0 0 1 ~ .... -Lllldbl.Jd 11) PR -·Elthetllorren. T ~ 111 A -5,111. Anderson's chaps were almost WHITE WAS H GLENN WHITE invincible at home, bagging 63 or BO verdicts. . They sewed up the division.ti three weeks ago and have been able to relax ever since. ' That last comment isoneof tbe two r..easons I think the Rec!s won't go all the way this year;· The other is that this year's World Series gives the extr'a game home field advantage to the American League entry and on the road the Reds were onli a hair over .500. ' Anderson admits that being too relaxed for too long could open the doors for players to be only semi-serious about the remain· ing regular season games and that could be harmful. However, he also points out that a breather from the strain of mental pressure and physical ex- ertion that begins in late February with spring training, ls most welcome-sort of a chance i.o recharge the batteries. Anderson says next season will be tough for Cincy in the sense that it's much more difficult lo stay on top than it is to get there. "No one likes to see a man on top," he says. "Once he gets there everyone seems to get jealous and they try extra hard lo get him out. That's what amazes me so much about Oakland- how they've been able to stay up there so long.'' Dodgers skipper Walter Alston has mixed emotions about whether wrapping up titles early is good or bad. "I guess there is such a thing as winning it too ear- ly," he says. '·But this way he can rest and rotate his pitchers the way he <Sparky) wants and he can look at some of the other players. "On the other hand, the team that has to struggle or come come from behind to win it has the momentum edge.'' I can"t help but recall 1954 when Cleveland won 111 games and then was s wept by the NY Giants in the World Series. And I envision the same thing happening to Cincy this time around. l "d rather have my team going into the playoffs riding the crest . of momentum instead of having it too relaxed and without that edge that only strug gl(' can keep finely honed. 1 p.m. (2) -RA~S FOOT· BALL -The Los Angeles Rams meet the San Fran- cisco 49ers at Candlestick Park. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -The UCLA Bruins vs. the Air Force, taped. 1:30p.m . (4) -NFL FOOT· BALL -Joined in progress, the Buffalo Bills vs. the Steelers at Pittsburgh. The two teams end the season today with LA 's Rick Rhoden (3-3) facing Jim York (3-3> at 1:15. "°"STOff ., .... ~.d •OOO '-:lb LOSAMGE.LE.S e•rllM iooo 0900 J 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 2 1 0 0 J I t 0 J I 1 1 4 1 I ' J 0 0 0 •OOO " J ' J Rams Try to Beef Up . Offense 3 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -The Purdue Boilermakers meet tbe USC Trojans. taped. 4 p .m . (2l -MERUN 01.'>EN·PROFILE -A pro- file of Rams defensive star M e rlin Olsen . (7) - COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Highlighu or selected games played this weekend . Midnight (11) -NOTRE DAME HIGHLI GHTS - Highlights of the Notre uame-Northwestern game, taped Saturday. Gf'on.'1 '0 I 0 .....,.., J0va." •OOO Aonl9r,tb ........ ~ fb .f t I 0 \JlfO'wfrd rt MMl!y,t '0 0 0 o.t'....,, 1'11 Cllbell,... J 1 ••. C:.y,Jb o.v-. u t •• 0 en.. t i ~"'5.tb t 0 I 0 YPQH c Sit-*"',JI 1001 ~n'.u KFor-K"-JI I o o I Mur1mll'I p Mllbmt,pft I 0 I 0 To1t1S 0 ,,.,,,., p • 0 0 0 ecis-11,Jift 1 0 0 0 ltoftlKr,, p 0 0 0 0 TotMt JO 1 l 0 ~ 000 000 *I-I LolA"""'" Clll5 D00 ._.._, E--c.aV•ltOn, L.cr, O~--+foilst«> I. L<>tl- .--.. 4, l.o5 .t.l!QtlU 1. HR-YNCltf' (1tJ. S9-~ ClbeU. l~H•l•llSO 8"tllft IL.,0.J) ' l·l J .f ' J t IC..~ '2-1 i I I I I J.SON a· o o 0 t • ~ l(onlec:ry f 0 0 0 • 0 0 Mltrm1tl'I fW,"-14) • I I 0 I l Wlk-618"tM. J . $Me. T -l:Ot. A-IU2f, SAN FRANCISCO <APJ -Al least the Los Angeles Rams shouldn"t have t o 1A1orry about facing the shotgun offense this week. The San Francisco 49ers, their opponents today, scrapped that offense 14 years ago after briefly shaking up the National Football League \1:ith it. Now they're just concerned about taking the mis- takes out of their standard model T-form ation . Dallas. \vith the mobile Roger Staubach at quarterback, ran several shotgun plays against the Rams with success last Sunday in an 18-7 upset victory. Staubacb I received the ball a few yards behind the line of scrimmage in - stead of from under center. "He showed more moves than a halfback. We seldom ever got a On TV T oday Cfla 1111el 2 or I good shot at him ," said Ramo;· defensive tackle Larry Bror.k,. San Francisco riu:.t,'! •1 :.. ... l·k Norm Snead will le{Jvr ~ill' mov - Jng to his runnin ~ 1;··~lKS , Wilbur Jackson. I.arry Schreiber and othcr::1. The 3G.yco.r old passer has joked that the rc.:ason he doesn't run the bal l himself is that hC'01l risk dr."·, 1ng a delay of game penalty. Snead passE'd for 149 yards in the 49er:' opC'ning game, a 27-17 loss at .\f inncsota, and allowed no interce-pt1ons. But two lateral p;i.sses 1ell free. with the Vikings r¢.C'OVe'i'ing c. :d scoring after ~ch turnover. "Those balls should have been caught," coach Dick Nolan said in defense of Snead. but he used Ste,·e Spurrier at quarterback at the end of the game. Sne:id and the Rams• James Harris both will get second - chances and start today. ~Janis was the second r anked passer in the National Football Conference last season and has nowhere to go but up this year after completing just one of IO attempts in the disaster at Dallas. "James Harris still has great ability and 1 think he's going to bounce back," says Rams' coach Chuck Knox. l.awrence McCutcheon is off to a slow start in his quest of a third consecutive 1,000-yard rushing season. He gained 67 yards on 13 carries for Los Angeles lut weekend. - .. Q DAlLY PILOT S..nd!y. S.ptombef21.1~ Hopkins Beealls Murmur in Heart Didn't Stop Cager ... Editor's note: The mod.rm era .sporti vilto fs protnc:fing entertain- ment, quoll.t11 .and ocrorionally con- trooer111 on.a 1cole nnier be/ore.al· tamed jn the world o/.oJhJrtic1. Yet ~· of day• gone l>J; ""'1 bad (11'«11 1"0fMft.t• .and 1tar J)e'rformer1. To- dau our loolc. at theie dolll /ocuui on Conma cUJ Mor'• FranktlopkjnJ. ( By HOWARD L. HANDY Of"-Otltrf>lllit5'.n When he was a loth grader at 1 San Pedro Hi gh School, Frank "Peggy " Hopkins was told by the team doctor that he couldn 't play basketball that 11ea50n because of a heart m urmur. "He told m e I couldn't play for the school that year so L played with a Boy Scout team instead," Doing Back IN SPORTS the retired coach and school ad· ministrator says in recalling the incident. Perhaps it was a case of grow- ing too fast for the current resi· dent of Corona del Mar. He was 6-2 and weighed only 110 paunds. At any rate, basketball was good to him and he began a lifelong friendship and aequain- tance with former CIF ~om missioner Ken Fagans throuJih the sport. Early in his career he picked up the nickname that has re- mained with him to this day with hls wife using it endearingly at the present time. "Peggy Hopkins Joyce was prominent in the news at the time I was playing high school basket· ball (1925) and with both of us hav· ing the name of Hopkins, the other kids picked Peggy up and gav e it to me,'' he says. Hopkins grew to 6·4 and weighed 160 pounds when he played for the state cham- pionship Long Beach City College basketball team in • 2928-29. As a result, he reeeived a . h'.uketball scholarship to USC . :: ·"Probably the most satisfying · tlllng that happened to me at USC : *u winning against UCLA- ' lfren in those days the Bruins J1ere tough in basketball.'' ji!!,.~LA bad such standouts as Lubin, one of the tallest t8!ers of his time al 6-10, and T'° Balter )"ho later played for r · • • : 2 4 -17 Victo ry tbe U.S. Olympic team. USC t eammates Included Jerry Neimer and Jack Gardner amon1 others. When Hopkin• played baaket· ball, the center Junlp was In vogue after each basket. Teeim scores averaged about 26 to 29 points for the winninascbool. "One year when we were play· ing UCLA, our coach, Sam Barry. told us lo hold the ball after we got in front 4·2. They wouldn't come alter it and the score remained 4·2 at h.lllttlme. But they finally beat us, 18-14 , that year.·• His second season at USC found the T r ojans and the University of California tying for the championship with the Bears winning in a playoff. California played agains t Fagans and Oregon State for ll1e conference championship. Hopkins rem em bers scoring 20 points in one game while playing for a tow n team . "That was almost unhea rd of in those days," he says. After graduating from use. he worked for the playground de- partment in Los An geles until a teaching job opened at Big Pines in 1935. His first coaching assignment came in 1937 when he moved to Brea High to teach math and as· sist Shorty Smith in coaching duties. "I bad the B football team, A and B basketball, all track and tennis. I wasn't a football man but I was drafted into coaching the team.'' For 10 years he was a basket- ball and football official in Orange County. When he moved up to serve as superintendent- principal, he had to give up his association with athletics on a coaching and officiating basis. But his interest remained and he served on the ClF Southern Section executive committee for 12 years. He is a past president and also served on the state CJF board. He retired in 1972 after serving as assistant to the chancellor at Orange Coast College for seven years. But he still keeps his hand in as an advisor at OCC when new construction is being done. He stays in shape by playing golf several times a week at Irvine Coa st Country Club. And there's no evidence of a heart murmur for the trim and fit ex - basketball player . ~ Davis Sparks Sun • CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - : Anthony Davis, who picked up . 220 yards on the around anti :lhrouah the air. scored the win· · ning touchdown in the final : period Saturday night as the : ~uthern Calilornia Sun defeated : e Charlotte Hornet.a, 24·11, 1n a : orld Football League game : berore 17 .ooo rans. . Davis charged up Ibo middle : from seven yards out with 13 : 16 • to go in the game to put the Sun : ahead to stay. Davis also ran in ; lhe action PoinL The league's leading rusher, the rookie from the University of Southern California ran for 104 yards on 22 carries, but did most of his damage against Charlotte through the air. The S-foot·9. 187-pounder caught seven passes -most of them screen tosses - for 109. yards as the Sun boosted its record to 5-4. The Hornets are now 4-4. Davis' league teading total's are now 893 yards gained on 181 carries. FRANK HOPKINS Stanford Upset; Cal TopsWSU \ STANFO RD CAP) -San Jose State quarterback Roger Protfitt ran for a touchdown and passed for two against 18th·ranked Stan- ford in a 30-polnt second period explosion Saturday which gave the unbeaten Spartans a 36-34 victory overlhe Cardl.nala. San Jo11e, which had shut out its first two opponents but shown lit· tie offensive power, scored every time it got tbe football in the de- cisive quarter of the regionally televised college game. Proffitt got 178 or his 257 total paasin1 yards in the J.S.-minute stretch. Ex-Westminster High star Gary Maddocks caught 5 passes, 2 go- ing forTDs. San Jose led 30.-7 at halftime. Ro th Leads Bears PULLMAN, Was h . Substitute quarterback Joe Roth plunged one yard for the go- ahead touchdow n , and freshman Paul Jones ran four yards for his second TD of the game as Californi a defeated Washington State. 33-21, Saturday in a Pacific-8 Conference game. Jim Breech kicked two fie ld go:ils, one for 50 yards, as the Rears offensive power wore away a tiring Cougars defense in the decisive quarter. HMSldes Hold Oa SEAITLE -Washington's Al Burleson knocked down a Navy two-point conve rsion attempt "'ith 1 :08 left and scored the win- ning touchdown lo he lp the liuskics squeak out a 14-13 col- lege football vi ctory over the pre- viously-unbeaten Midshipmen Saturday. D ucks T-'>le 'MINNEAPOLIS -Brian Kocourek kicked a 37.yard field goal with 32 seconds to play, boosting the Minnesota Gophers to a 10·7 intersectional victory over Oregon Saturday, extending the Ducks' losing streak to 11 games. Bea .,era f'aU LAWRENCE , Kan . - Quarterback Nolan Cromwell, a converted safety, rushed for 294 yards to break Gale Sayers' one. game school rushing record and Dennis Kerbal kicked a school record four field goals Saturday as Kansas whipped Oregon State, 20·0. . • TOYOTA · FINAL Baseball Standings '75 CLOSE OUT Prices Start at 52856 -· TMy Lut VOLVO FACTORY DEMO SALE 4 TO C HOOSE ROM _., 244 4 DI. Automatic. etereo radio, power antenna, power ot""'1ng a br..., .. 1201; 55977. BUY OR LE.ASE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatt Dlvlalon Boston Baltimore New York Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit W L Pd. GB 95 64 .597 89 68 .567 5 82 76 .519 12"' 78 80 .494 16"' 67 9ol .416 2P 57 101 .361 37 "' West Dlvlalon Oakland Kansas City Texas Minnesota Chicago All gels 97 64 .602 91 70 .565 6 78 83 .484 19 76 82 .<181 19"' 74 86 .463 22"' 72 88 .450 24"' .... .,..o.m. Oil~ l, Mliwwtcll•O C,..,.lend S, lollcwll ,.._Yor•)-1, Baltl'"°"'2~.1•1, 101Mlf9 Mliw.uk.M S, O.trolt 2 0.11.laftel•.A ..... I TtUtS, K•"Nf0ty4 •-Clllt(l'IMI •lvlt.IM lltlt T ... y'1a..- ll•ltl_. (A.....,... M tlld F'•lmtr 12·11 ) •t ..... York tGw•MMdMly ,,..,,, CM¥tllftel <H•rr'-1.n 11 8ollon c~ 1f.31 CN<41QO f-'-tfwmn 5-111 al #f,_tolt (HUQl'lel 1 .. 1,) 0.tniU CloUdl '1•11111 MllWMIU. l~rMHI ... "-MHCl l'f (Llttlttl 1.0 .i: T11lH fO.,,. •11 ..... l1 l'9:0MIMll MOM.I~ (11 .. 11·111 ....,, ... s.-Ends NATIONAL LEAGUE East DlvlsJon Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Montreal Chicago W L Pct.GB 92 68 .575 86 75 .534 6"' 81 80 .503 11 ... 81 80 .503 11"' 75 86 .466 17"' 74 87 .460 lB"' West Division Cincinnati 107 54 .665 Dodgers 88 73 .547 19 San Francisco 79. 81 .494 271t\ San Diego 71 90 .441 36 AUanta 67 93 .419. 39"' Houston 63 97 .394 43\.ii Slltw'Uy'•O.- MoMrttl S,Cfll(.19(1 1111 lml"OJI Clnclnn.1111, All.-W•6 Plttt.burO'I •.St. L.oulsl ~ J, HOUiton I PllU .... lphlt .. '*-'fortl I Stoll "r•nclKO 4, .s.i OM90 I T ... r'tO.- Ntw "fork tS.•v.r 11·'1 11 ~flll•ot"IPfllt 1Ctwl1ttn~ 11.ii Nlonlrltl IC.,ri1fltrs 5·JI ti Ollctt• CR. RtUKflel 1~11) A!l.nt• (Morion 11·16) •1 0Mlfll'llll (MOml•" 1!-4) PltttburOh IOondtltrlt •Sl tt St. l..ol,tls !Rud 11·11) 5.ln Fr•nc:IKO IMl,_.~t) tll SM~ Uotiff 20-111 ...... ,°" IYorllWl ilt~ (Rf!Odtfls.JI Rqul« ~tton EllO'l Grid Scores ..... USC 19 Punlllo I Cal Ill, Wull. St. 21 Saa JOH St. 3f. Stanford 14 Waahlnaton 14. NllY)' 11 Cal Poly (SLO) ZI, Cal St. (Full) 10 U.«._0-.. .. 1.AWrml& C.~'f'«...,,_> ...... M-.. ... llnMtcltee M.11,C.a, U.AJ M ..... Ctanff,...,_.. ... ,1 °""""~-'I.""* .. .,...., UC lltl.-rll ... 4t. Wtllttlilt:I c.l Llltlllr_..,......,.t Qlla ..... 1t,w111-..1 ca.nlnOl'llloMlllM '· .. Mtr('l I .. ...,... ................... 16 A&uM h<ltk 11,0cc ..... , L.-1&C1.n,ll ~WHH,..._.. UC0.111110, c.k C't11wt411tl I VllUat. ...,_Qll .... t aoaou UCLA 20, Air Foree 20 Artwna 1', Wyomln1 O Colorado iiZ, Wlcb. St. o San Dle10 St. 19, Utah St. 10 Fre1no St. 34. Montana St. 17 Colo . .St. :n. New Mexico 16 Boise St. 28. Weber St.13 Ariwna si. :ao. BYU o Idaho St. 29, Idaho lf ..... ""'n'IM 1•, • .,."*"' 1 T.,.,..11,Wft(.l'lfttlw J v...., ..... °'~_ ,, l'l'~Ji,...,.rwn1 ,,._ C.11'• .......... lllfft Oii» AO'iM M. llvttMfl IO IMltlil,~14 -...wdjl MIMl't. SW Ml-•t17 9"fltl, MIM. a. C-.,.1•, SL ~O ~J,Nor1t1P9..-t OM~'--•"""' 11 Qlnlfll ... lltlpoti, Ottdtlt6.Wof'liWd7 GWC Rolls, 33-7 • BJ BOW AJU> L. llANDY Of .. ~ ....... WALNUT-Go.Iden Weat Colieee unleuhed a powerful offensive. ru1hln1 atta<:k 10 cruab the Mt. San Antonio Colleae Mountaineers, 33-7,bere~n!Dt to post the 'a llOth . football victory. ,__ It was a td&ht w,,.., the RuaUera• rusblnl llll09 wu world.ag to perfec. Uon and woWd have been a achoo! ground &alnl.nc record as well, apect for amotber mart-moot penalties usessed in ODO game-20fot18' yards. Two or the tnrt•ctionl cost Golden West a pair of brilllant touchdown runs or 78 yards by Pat McKeon and 3S by Mark Davis. Wtslfftf,_t., 11, .... (:111 .... t Al,lttll'ICollt9t 1'-C.lorMMI c.1 .... 11 CMn1ll,NloM. 17, Wffl Mol'lt-1t MIDWEST Baylor 14, llllchllCan 14 Ohio St. 32, No. C"uo. 7 Nebraska 56, TCU 14 Okla. St. 81. No. Tex. St. 7 &ot1C..-lt\tl1, $0\ltt.m , ........ , l"r.nlltl!lt,.-.,"11StlteO ~Adllllll!Wtlt, MllUletW M ~II, C.O.ton It ~IUln.ltlO,WHtMlcNg.no ~11.. .... •••-•111 stC'-dtt .. 3', M inn 011li.M 11 St.Hlf!A'I MIM. 11. S'TINt~f 10 c..c.rd,Moorl'ldt, SI OlelCol .... 1 #M'f'Vllll'IUtl IO, N,D. Sci.tlott 1 ,..,,..,,. I_ n, Ho O.kott St,. Sowltl O.kott 14, Wit. lltlv f"allt 12 V1lteyClty lt.Jl.IMSIO'MI 12 ~ lltt'fltwcltr 11, bltT-SIM• ,. fl-ID • ..._.i.c:thRSI U J.C.lm1Ull1.~1Mt6 Mer9Hlll •,~·'#ltbll 11 MenMllM,llllMl•ltl Mlddlt T-1111,#llttri.d 511 .. 10 8-ltS.ltttf1,s.ll*lrySt. 11 SOUTllWEST Arkansas: 31, 'J'uba 15 Texa142, Te:1.uTecb 18 SMU 26, Houston 16 Tex A&M 43, llllnois 13. But Golden West wat .; oot to be denied as Ibo of- fense continued to plle up yardage and put 23 Point. OD tbe board In the second quartet. This was more than enough to topple the Impotent Mounties. lndlana 31, Utah 7 Kansas 20, Oregon St. O Minnesota 10. Oregon 7 Missouri :n. Wisconsin 21 Notre Dame 31. NortbwestBn7 Penn St. 30, Iowa 10 Ohio U. 23, Kent St. 21 llliaml (0) 35, BallSt. 28 Bowling Green 21. Dayton 14 A\19UStl,..., S.O. J1, Soo.i..oteStltt 11 .. !NII~. IC.Ion. tl, T-a C.111¥1-1 St20.l,....,.., e ........ u •• ''· Sl Ml-IM Gt.ulMG U , ..... -. w.11.., H Hdlnt•14, w 111i.ma-10 !UM St~t. Pltt20, MlllOIKI, RoUe20 . ~ WitllrtM I~ Oro.-City J Wl.......,.lO, Mwskir191.11n 11 ~·.Kll'I...,_, ............... w • .,.. ... Mkf\11 EntMlchleotn .. --.. ... MMl'ltUftfon2',MIMttal ~l'I IS,. Capita! J 1-.Cll Hllll It JI, S. a.uu s,rt!OJ KtllM'IQOO c..I IA,OfMMMtfmrll 10 Tt)'lor11, Matac ..... 1 sotrre Duke 26, Virginia 11 Tennessee 21, Auburn 11 Alabama 40, Vandy 7 Kentucky 10. Maryland 10 Syracuse 31, Tulane 10 Va. Tecb21, Richmond9 Htl!Gtnen St rt, AtUntM Tec:flO W ROM St.te 2', T_,tton Sltlt 1 HOWercl ... ,. ... I .. S"-" F Austin. TtUI c.! A& t :M, .Miii-21 TtUl LMUletM,.. TrtnllJO e.u.un..cootitM JO. Ttaas !ilM.ltf'«fl " Ul'lllS-2•, llisl'lop I• 5au Ste!t, Nit. -41, Otnt JMtho;ldl,t 1 EAST Pltt47. Wlll&MaryO Villanova 10, Army o W. Va. 35, Boston College 1B Michigan Tied; Buckeyes Ro mp Yale 3S, Connecticut 14 Lehigh 34, Penn 23 Lafayette IO, Columbia 7. Colgate 24, Cornell 22 Harvard 18, Holy Cross 7 Mass. 7, Dartmouth 3 Princeton 10, Rutgers 7 8n10•.lyn?t,Marht 1 O.yney '51•1• 21, Pttrr1em S1 r HofMt• Uni¥ 16, Tttftlon Stair 9 1-:io,Mar.Ntt1n2 Pl•tt,,e..'1151 16, Os-vo SI. N. Y. 1 Nlllfly St, NY CS, 8roctport St.tr• Br-. •I, Rhodt ltlMd 70 Gtottetown 11, Duci•sne 1 K\IU!Ow!'l 11, Mlli.rsvlltt SI 11 Upwla 7, SOIM!Ulftwl~ J ANN ARBOR. Mich . CAPJ -Baylor drove to the Mi chigan 18-yard line in th e closing seconds but Bubba Hicks missed a 39-yard field goal try and the Bears settled for a 14·14 tie Saturday agains t the nin- th-ranked Wolverines in an intersectional college football clash. It w es the second con· secutive tie for both teams after. season open- ing triumphs. For the second straight week, Michigan's coach Bo Schembechler was de· nied his lOOth career coaching victory. Ohio St. RoUs COLUMBUS, Ohio -Pete Johnson scored a sc h ool record five touchdoWns and Archie Griffin became the greatest yardage gainer in Ohio State history Saturday, leading the second-ranked Buckeyes to their sooth college football victory, a 32-7 rout of North Carolina. Johnson's inside pawer and Griffin's fluid runs .helped Ohio State post a record 20th straight home triumph . The Buckeyes are 3-0 this season. Christian 56·14 in a non- conference college foot· ballgame. Luck 's aerial attack took the Frogs by sur- prise, but TCU"s defen- ders were victimized on the ground as well as in the air. The Cornhuskers scored on their first two passessions, and the first three Nebraska scores were set up by TCU turnovers. WHl•ytn 12, Mlddltbury 0 11ot.tonStt1t 1J, c ..... r.,-10 &owdoln», Wllr<tll., TKh O C. W. ~II, Wf191!tr 1• Edinboro St.It 2•. Stlciotrv Roe• 19 NOrfol• Slatt ll. EllUbtln City IJ Tr1nlty 3, Wlllltms l V..ll'llflQton•ncl J•ll 1S, Thiel o C.0..11 Gwlrd fl. COiby 21 Nortnt•lltrn 10, Boston u . 11 ROCIWsttr II, C.nlsh1111 SI U-...CtJt, fllocMstrr Tr<hO SllrlntflelCIU.Amrwrtt 11 Atrerlctn lnl't lt, Norwltn Uni" 2• KlnQS Polo! )<I, GtltY11>urg 1 I WldMtt t, Fordn.m 1 8t~t.Ma ss2•, Plymoutl\Sllte 3 Vols Clip Auburn; Todd Paces 'Barna KNOXVILLE, Tenn. <AP> -Randy Wallace fired two touchdown passes to Larry Seivers, the last covering 37 yards with 6:21 remain- ing, and 16th-ranked Tennes see trimmed Auburn, 21·17, Saturday in ·a Southeastern Con- ference football game. came from behind to gain a 10-10 tie with 20t.b- ranked Maryland. Collins gained 161 yards on 31 carries to set his career mark at 3,099. erasing the record of 3,095 established in 1949. by Eddie Price of Tulane. A ggie• B reeze COLLEGE STATION. Wallace and Seivers combined on a critical 80-yard fourth-period drive to give the favored Vols the victory over a winless Auburn team that for three quarters had punished the Ten- nessee defense with the inside power running of lr!ah B reeze Kenny Burks. Tex.. -Texas A&M's Bubba Bean bolted five and 74 yards for touch downs Saturday and the eighth-ranked Aggies' brawling de- fense, led by linebacker Ed Simonlni, mangled 11· linois 43-13. SOUTH BEND, Ind. -l'andff Routed Sophomore quarterback C'otobotf• Win Joe Montana, called In to NASHVILLE, Tenn. -STILLWATER, Okla. replace shaken starter Quarterback Richard -Running back Terry Rick Slager, led seventh· Todd engineered three Miller blazed 81 yards ranked Notre Dame to a first-half scoring drives for one touchdown and 31 -7 victory over and the Vanderbilt of-fouryardsforanotherto Northwestern in coach fense wi lted under a spark the 17th·ranked Dan Devinc's debut in smothering Alabama 0 kl ah om a St ate Notre Dame Stadium. rush as the llth·ranked Cowboys to a 61-7 victory Crimson Tide stumped over outmanned North Montana, called into action in the first quarter with Northwestern lead- ing 7-0, led all orthe Notre Dame scoring drives, passed for 13 yards t4 Mark McLane for one touchdown and ran six yards for another . l\'e6ra•ka Win• th C d 40 7 Texas State in a college e ommo ores . r tb U Saturd Saturday. oo a game . ay . The Tide, seeking its The lopsided triumph ritth straight conference • was marred by the loss tiUe,scoredthefiratfour of starting Cowboy times it had the ball to quarterback Charlie build a 20·0 halftime Weatherbie. lead. AUSTIN, Tex. -Tex· Aztecs Upend Utah State LINCOLN, Neb, -as • jolting duo or Quarterback Terry Luck quarterback Marty tosoed three touchdown Aklll$ and fullback Earl passes Saturday as Campbell keyed a bruis- fourth-ranked Nebraska Ing running attack Satur- routed error-prone Texas day night as' the slxtb· ranked Longhorns belted Texas Tech 42·18 in the Southwest Conference opener for the two schools. LOGAN, Utah -Mon· ty Reedy scored two touchdown s and quarterback Craig Penrose P"'4!d for 21• yards, leadlntean Dieao State to a 111-10 victory over Utah State in a non- co n f e rebce football game Saturday. J C Football f Kentuekfl Tied LEXINGTON, Ky. - John Pierce kicked a 45-yard field goal with eight seconda lei\ and Sonny Collins set a new Southeastern Conference career r'ushing record Saturday as Kentucky l ' San Diego State scored five minute• into the 1ame with .a 54-yard, elghl-play touchdown drive on it s first pcmesalon. PeDr05e led ihe drive with passes or 17 and rl yards to split end Duke Ferguson to se t up a one ·yard touchdown run by Reedy. Furn ble recoveries by Tony Dominguez and Ray Asebez set up a touchdown and field goal and a pass interception by Ron Morehouse led to a tblrd touchdown In tbe second quarter. Golden West's first score came with 12:2$ left in tbe second quarter as Rieb Shrout passed to Jack Upton for four yards and Dan McPherson added the extra paint. . . Moments later Shrout was carried off the field and taken to a .local hospital, but was re- leased and sent home when the injury was diagnosed as a cervicle sprain of the neck . The second TD of the quarter came on an 18- y a rd run by Loren Micklin with McPherson kicking a 21-yard field goal to make It 17-0. · Nick Punimala put the 23rd paint on the board with a 13-yard run with - 37 seconds left in the half. McPherson missed the conversion. Second half scores came on an eight-yard run by Mike Powell with 8:34 left in the third quarter and a 32-yard field goal by McPherson with 13 :02 lei\ In the game. In the first half Golden West rolled up 307 net yarda with Shrout and Punimata hitting 5- ·5for 59ortboseyards .. GAME STATISTIC • f'lntOownsru!llino 19 FfrstdOwnsptsslng 1 l"lnl OOWnS pen.IUH l Tat•I llnl oowra 13 Y•rcb N$lllf11J "" Y•rcbs-sslng .. Yantslo51 U '"1Y•rdsOllNCll Sit ~ •• 11111. 2-41.J YMOSpen.llrtd '»11W Fumbles-lutnble!i lost 2·2 k..-.lllrQul;"-" GoldenW.St 0 23 1 Mt.SAC 0 0 0 _,, ....... Oa•l• ,,. .... -.. MIClllln "'"'""•'• EKhff ,__ Tot.ti• •USHING --kb ,. . .. . .. 19 147 . .. . " . " " " . " . " ..... PASSING " 0 " ' 0 • 0 " • 0 .. --INllCIMrl ' ' 0 ,, J I O 9 1 1 0 II • • 0 " JC Polo Results .. • ' • " n . .. " . .. 4-J9.J ... ., ._.. ,_, ... "' ••• '" LO .. .. u 12.0 ... u .... ..... ·"' ..... ·"' MT.SAN ANTONIOTOUlllN•Y k..-.9yo..rt1rs Ortn91 Ceest 1 o o 2- . Golden West I l I 1-S Or•t10• Cotst 1corln11 -t.und, Mltc:~ll, Slt'llth,. Oobrottl GGIOtn •" sc:orlnv-C•sk9y r J , ~ 1 FMllMI. • • SM.xi.. O t 1 o-2 ~-~t j ~ ' f-11 ~-W.lt M<Grlnt-<Mk.., s. J. Cl"OOll 1, Le«ls, T. C¥o.lt , Roell,. Rkt Hot•. s. w.nvw. . Ortn(ll Coest 0 ! 1 f -1 Flllierton I 1 I 1--.' .Or9ftft ONsl .w~t1G-I. Sniltll s. l.lmlth.Mlkfltl1, c.,.,,pi,.tt, oec'JV I 11 I 1-4 Ml. SM AMMlo • o J 0-l Or-. ClNtt kOrlnt~l'ft' 1. s. 5-IMl'll,W~1. I Saddlehack T111•ns Back Butte,30-1.5 By GLENN WHITE QI .. a.11, ......... ,, OROVILLE - Saddleback: ... Cofieee'a Goucbos rapg up a 16-0 h.alttJme lead then sur- vived a strong second half passing attack and an earthquake .on tbt; final play of the game Saturday afternoon to defeat Butte College's Roadrunners, 30-15, before 773 sun-soaked fans al Oroville High School. It was the first victory of the embryonic 1975 football campaign for roach George Hartman as his Gauchos main- tained t heir record of never having Jost two games in a row. They did it with a new running star, Larry Jordan, and with a classy defense, led by ' Jerry Wight and Kevin McGarry. Wight, the big ~o. 77, spent most of the afterno~n riding Roadrunners to the turf. And , l\!cGarry saved the bacon twice when Butte runners had broken well into the open, pre:5umably headed for scores. Yet he came from nowhere to haul them down. Then the rest of the defense dug in and stopped Butte from scoring on each of those occasions. Saddleback had three other major defensive plays-one at the end of the first half after Butte had marched 74 yards in 19 plays only to be halted at the one-yard line. The second was in the third quarter when Butte had already trimmed the deficit to 16-7 and was on the march again. But George Gay intercepted a pass at the one to stymie the bid. Then J im Goldstone, whose 31 -yard field goal Football ... at the end or Sad- d.leback's first offensive series bad given the Gauchos a S·O lead, (ell on 1..8.ulte fumble at the latter's 21. Three plays later Bill Kenney bit Tom Haigh wilh a pass at the 6. Haigb was tackled, but broke loose, curled back, then ran into the end zone to break the game open. The second of three conversion attempts b)' Jim Green made it 23-7 with 11 :24 left in the con- test and victory was on ice. Jordan was outstand- ing, netting 96 yards in 16 carries, catching two passes for 35 yards and scoring a touchdown on a four-yard plunge. Hartman, suffering a week ago for lack of a strong running back, said he tried Jordan on offense only five days ago. And, it was Jordan's efforts which were large- ly responsible for an eventual field goal as he rushed for 34 yards and caught a pass for 24 yards in the 74-yard as- sault. Jim De Bord 's one- yard blast with 5:41 Lert in the first period ended a 26-yard scoring drive which was set up when Butte's punter was smothered by Wight and others. The touchdown made it9-0. Then with 8 :40 remain- ing before halftime, DeBord connected on a 24-yard scoring strike to Steve Gortz to up the count to 16-0. Nearly half of Butte's total offense came on four long yardage plays that accounted for 169 yards. The Gauchos appeared generally strong against the rush, but their pass defense was riddled for 16 completions and 203 yards. • Sundg, S!ptember 28. t975 DAILYPOLOT 9 DtllY " ... ,.._....,a... .... Bucs Blitz Rival, 43-6 .91 ED BVJlGART Une and b....rdng tackles Ol .. Dllltr"•"'" for the TD. Rapidly becoming Oran1e Oout led lT.C known a1 a big play foot-at halftime and praC· ball team, unbeaten tlcally demoli1hed . Orange Coast College Harbor with 4:at 1eft lA rolled to Its third straight Ibo third period. Acaln, euy non-conference win it waa Accom.endo caua· Saturday night. inf Seahawb' dofeadera Led by the speedy, morebeadeebeo,-.., versatile Tony Aceoman-. on a two· yard run. In W.. do-the 5.9 halfback. drive, Accomando ran scored three touchdowns (Qurtimesfor3Syard.s. (one on a 69·yard screen Accomando sccwed b1I pass) and rushed for 1.38 third TD three mlnlllea yards-the Pirates de· later, taklng a pitch from teated the visiting Los White and rambling Angeles Harbor seven yards. Woody Seabawks, 43·6. in a Tressler-who made game in which Orange four of six extra pointa- Coast compiled 458 net misaed, but the Pirates yards. were ahead. 29-81 and The Pirates used a big used reserves the rest of play on their first the game. possession, and the Orange Coast's of- Seahawks never seemed fense-whicb ls averag. to recover. ing 40 Polnta per game- SADOLEBACK'S LARRY JORDAN (RIG RUNS INTO BUTTE DEFENDER. On the game's first was no better than a de· p l a y , P i r a t e s fense that completely quarterback Dave White stopped Harbor's run· tossed a screen pass to n.in.g attack and frustrat.. A c c o m a n d o , w b o ed aharp-paasing Mike rambled 69. yards for a Camello. BILL KENNEY IS BROUGHT DOWN AFTER A SHORT GAIN. UCI, Prep X-country Results UO..AUOIVITATIONAL 11, ... Mll...-S T•11n 1.C1>ns-1. Ar\Jone s11-. :a; 2 c,.i Stett LO<'IQ &lac:fl 5'; l . UC lrt!N rt; 4. Va.A"; 5. Cit Stet1 L.os"'9la1 QI; 6. Az"'1ol P1cll 1C 11 •2 I. lndl-ldu•I $(Orlt19-I. T110mat IUCLAJ l1 :D1 ; 1 Collon IAl'lrane: U :GI; l . Clow C/Vllonal Jl:1S, •.Nin 11.ICLAI ll: 1•: 5. Sert'l1 1Uc1 I ll:ZJ, 6 ~r (UCIJ 31 ;26; I. -nd'lola IArlronll )l:lO ; I . Swttr!ef I~ Stac:fll Jl:lS: t . Aodrl9uet (Lot\\ 8eec111 l1:•; 10. McC..noln (LonQ 8eechJll:S6. (ltt.r lrvlM 1oC0tl119-10. KOt'\.lnl;ltl Jf;1'; n . SU(t l2:••: 2•. vu11rrt1 JJ: .. ; 21. Scott 3J:GI; 11. Grlttltfl Xl:O't. DANA NI LlSIHVITATIONAL Tt•rfl M;CN't.-5ENI~: OivlMon I, 1, Hamtl (SO), :t. 0-. Hiits 191) J. St. Johll 8olcO t'Ml,Cltt.rWNl•..ni., 7. IEI Tor• (1Pl. Ol~ltkln It, 1. Foo\11111 (4)) 2. Vlltft<:La tS211 upend (1011, Cltt.r •rt• tt•ms. S. Eslenc:la f1SolJ . JUNIORS: Olviskln I, I, CMlyon (3112. LIS.II• U61 J. excttslor 11s21. Ollwr" .,.,, teems, 4. Dane Hiii• 11 .. l. OlvlJ.iofl II, 1. Upland USI 2. l"ootlllll 1101 J. Or~ G6tn 1100. othet" - W.mt, J. EUllKMI 11601. SOPHOMORES: Olv'llHll! I, 1, C.... ""°" 160) 2. NQ.rco 1601 J. El T_ l.,l, OVlff .., .. IM""' 0... Hl/11 f11SI. Division n, 1. va1enci. tao Md 1. f'Gotftlll Utl. FRESHMAN : Olvttklrl I, I. 0... HltlS IJ1J J, ~anu C.f2) J. USalla ( .. }. Olvltlotl II, I, Foothill (601 J. . Rat'l(hoAlamltOI (IOI J. UOt....a illJI. TD. Camello kept the ll was White and the Seabawk.1 in contention Pirates' big play offense during the first half, con- con necting again 10 nectingool0ofl5paases minutes later. This lime, for 130 yards, includinf a the 8·1 quarterback 23-yard TD pan to IUck found tight end Keitb 1Wilson just before Josephson open over the 1halitime. middle, and Josephson But lbe Pira1"s ....,,.. scored on a 38-yard pass, dary came alive in the taking White's aerial at second half, JlmitlDJ the Seahawks~ 25--yard Camello to one comple. * * * lion in 10 attempts for :zero yards. The Pi.rate& also picked off four ~ passes in the aecood half. 1 including two by Mark: ,~ Modes. OAM•STATISTICS 0 Fl,_._rllthlng I Flnldownlp.asslng • FlntdlNMPl~UH l TOllt H~tdclwni. 11 Ylf"dlNtnrno m Y1rdlp.aMing m y .,..,. lost lt. '"°' Y••cll 91ll'lltd •se Pum ... v.d111. +n YardlP1,..tl11d &-'7 Fumbit!J.fuml>lttio.t &-1 kktby~ l.A Hartiot o ' o 0r-. COl•t 1• , 12 .,,...,_ W'll-,._ ...,.., Hullc:lll """' -~ Toter' ltUSNO•O "'-'""" "" " 16 1• . " ' D . " ' " . ' ' ' " "' " 0 • • " ' 0 " " m Camello was under 1:; pressure by the Orange u 1 Coast defensive line !:,.~ throughout, particularly s-<i by linebacker Mike Frost and tackle Ross 1~ Malinowski ... .. '"' '" 1' 5.0 10 -10 .. BEST TIMES--Olvl1IOt1 I : M . C.ott Flicll.trt (Hemet) 11:22.. Dtvll!Jon II; Hawltlrtt. • 1• ~ .. -" a ' M. SpilloO\lry lFoalhltl) ll:OI (c-c-119 1 Jl • .. f'K«dl, Oki,..,._ 11:21 bW" ......_, ," 5'Wsihlrd 1 1 ----------------------------------ffl•. Bur!111'1 • 1't SW'El!!fl'STAKES-Olvbbl I: 0.... Torr•t'IU I o ' • • • ... u . .. _,. "' o• Hlll$.Olvl1ldrlll :l'oott!lll. Cooper 1 • SEHIORS roteit1 •1 lU ·-· lttdlvld••I 1corl~t. F•ltttrt a:::::. For Coast Area " •.O ,, • Results Hartman said his Gauchos showed sub- stantial improvement over their opening loss against Cypress a week ago. 'tWe didn't make as many stupid mistakes and we got more offense today,·' he said. Prep Water Polo IH•m•tJ 11 :11 ; 2. S•U<tdo .. pt ,.... " IEIPlf'MU) 11 :111; a. BllmM ltMni Whitl 11 s O 1•7 ~ -;========:;:::;:;;:;; MIH•I 11 :.0; 4. t..ot.-IHit"*I 11 : .. ; s. Ml9wr • s 1 m .62$ Hlc:hot• ISi. JoM&olco) 11 :• Pltw~ Total• 1f lO I 232 m COME TO THE NEWPORT HARBOR Ill • THE • WATER For Area l'"ll:IESHMAH Sc•r. lly OVar1•n Edi'°" Gold o 12 1 0-Tt W.stmlnster o I o o -I Edli.on TO'I: W•tlier 2, Oougl~. PAT: Dl!Arrnond. ScwtllyOMrttn C-..hr I U1 El Toro o O El Toro TO. S..yder. • hll 0 ._. Milt•rDll O 1 0 0-7 LI Mirada 2 0 0 1-10 MOTO: eo.n; PAT: McGo-- Scort by Qv1rt1n FVGold 0 6 21 6-...Jol WDrtman 0 0 0 0-0 Folalt.in V•Uey T~: Henll'IQ"'\9fl, C1111ovon:e, P1sll110, Compton, Wtie1..-•. PATs: Henl119man (run). Whl!I..-• (rut\I, S.Cort •r Qui rt1n EOi~Greeti 13 0 1 0-20 W1rren 0 0 0 0-0 Edlsot\ TOs. Frln• J. PAT': Sle~sl (t1ct sl. ScH• by Qu1rt1n Hunll"!llon 0.•cn 0 6 O 0-6 MoJr!na GQld o • 6 0-11 Mtorlna TDs': Roy, S.arlian. Sc•.-.brQu1rttr1 s.aoc1emente 6 I 6 0-10 El Se9undo 0 0 0 I -I s,.,. Clemente ros: WM!& 1, Eddo. PAT: Ollnlvh1 (runL Sc:Ot't by OV.r1•n Olona HUis o o . ' 0 <>-0 ' 0-1• "But we still have a long way to go-thank goodness the conference opener is still two weeks away ... · The earthquake gave the field a solid jolt for about five seconds im· mediately following the game's final play, but its only visual effect was de- laying the Gauchos' dis- play of victory jubila ti on. G~E STATISTICS UHl',.ll:SITY VAll:SIT'I' TOUll:NIEY kW• Illy QM rt.on LosAm4905 l I .t ~ Marine o l o 1-<1 Milrlt'l.I acorlng; Jonn 1, SIOrty, ......... Sc:-lltyO-arte•s VIiia P•rt I 1 2 0-6 MIMlon \llelo J 1 I 2-6 MliMon Viejo scorl"'Ol : Hllf'ldenon, L.octt, UN, Frat1tom, Brau,., Aly, CONM>l.A TION CHAMPIONSHIP sc..-.111.,a-nen Uplaftd 0 l 2 1--6 Ml.ior. Viejo J l 0 1-1 Mlulol'I VltlO S<Orlng; M~Oou91e '· Ray, EIW. Htndtrson. Estllfl(la -by forttll -L..a '--· CHAMPIONSHIP U1 Alte>I. 6, El Der1H l ANAHEIM VAll:SIT'I' TOUJtNE'I Sc-•w OH rte rs COr-delM.lr 0 l l 2-8 • 8 MlUU1an O I O 1-2 Flrstdown!ru~ng 8 First dowrl' P-BUl"'Ol 8 FlrsldownsP9'NllUes o To1a1 llrst down• 16 Varas ruslllng 117 'l'1rdS1J1~1!ng l'IS Y•rd!ilo§t 11 IWt Yllfd!iOll!\ed 3'15 P\onll·IYQ.d f\t , 6·3a 'l'ard!ipenallffd 8-S'I FumbltS·fumb!es 10$1 1-1 SCwelly Quart•rs • COrona del Mir scor!n9: P11,,.,.., l, 10 .Wet 2. w1r.r. Welter, Wherry. I Sc•r• •Y Olrotrtars li (.of"onadel ,.,., 1 2 I 1 7 1-4 16S Mlr•Col11 1 I I 1 1 0-1 7DJ COrO!\ldel Mer llCOl'lng: Wht1Ty6, J'I S.yer2,Htct. m Sc-byOU•rt••• .,,. Fooln!U O 1 1 t ~s S·JS Founlalt'IVallty O o I 0-1 1·1 Fout'llainVaJ1tystorln1t: Fu~l""ll SC_... lly Qul,,•rl Seo:lllU>•<ll 'I 1 Bult• 0 0 0 U ....,JI) 1 I -IS FD<.wltall'I Vall•• l 1 J o__. LBWll_, I 0 1 1-S ltUSHING s.ctdlefNct tell .,. 16 100 ' ' " .... 10 ' . . " ' ' ' ' • 0 . ' ., 1n PASSING S..dlJIQKt .. .. ... ,. • 0 .. 0 ' 0 0 0 0 " " ·~ •.O .. o o" ... v '·' H 0.0 ?.O ••• "" Founl.it'I Vallty scoring: Oav•d'!.Ot'l 4. Kellw 2, Mlllt•. Led•. LOWELL. VAll:SIT'I' TOURNEY Sc-bf OU1rttr1 Edi-. 1 J I 1-1 6utf\I P1rt 0 1 I l-S Edison 1torlng: M . Riiey 1, Mufl1Nuser1, Danford. Sc.,. by Qu•rf•" Bl"•• 1 2 2 ,__. Edli.on 'I I 2 2--4 Editofl Korlog: M, Rllty 1, Un- ~11dl 2, 8rlct, MuhlhlUMr. Edlsofl 2 J • •-11 Sall Cltf"41'1N 1 J I 0-S Scorl1'19: ECli!oOt\-l..lt'ldtrtt.lldl •, D. Rllty ), M. Alley 3, Muhll'llustt' l, Gra~rn 2, Wlswr 2, Cros,. 51,, Cllmtnte-Cltde l, Hiii J. sc .... 111' Q111Nr• '"-" 1011- SW!Cltmft\t• 2 1 J 2 ...... s.tro Cl•mentt scorfn<ol: ~ •. Cldl2, Hiii, Pasqu.a, O'Gorman. sc .... 1r1 Qllarter1 S..Otmente l I I 0 ~ Slnt1f't I 0 I l 1-1 San Cletnentt 1o<Orlng : Hilt t. Cadlr :Z,CYGormen. ESTANCIA "ll:OSM-SoPH TOUll:HE'I' CHAMPIONSHIP S<Ort llY Qw.lrVn fdiSOl'I 0 1 0 1-2 !;.at\ Miarfno o 1 o 0-1 Edl!IOll 1o<Ot'lng: Klut, 5.c>reeth. THI 11:0 PL.ACE Stort by QMrten Servile I I 1 1 -~ E'lllt'lci• o 1 1 0-_. Etllnci• scoring: 0••-e, Oanrl'll't. ttonn.11, Gl!rrard. score lly Qllarten Oat'lll HUii 1 I 0 0...-,l L8WUJon 0 0 1 l~ Oen• Hlll1 scorll'l9: Otlanev 1. MllOSC.h. sc .... lt'(O\llrten Uplll!O 1 I I 0-3 Marine 00101 Marina scori119: Mu ..... S< ... tlly~rten Founlillt\V•IH!y 1 l 1 •--4 ~tlMf\a I I 1 ~ Sr;.orlt'ICJ-FV : Hula 3, M«ndt!lldWl l, ~rour, Rodolfrs. Sl11e:lolr. Cmte Mrst: Plctel1•. ALL TOUJIHl!T l'EAM Goal!.: Aoberl1 IEdl!.Onl: Klut (Eii:llKl!ll, SOaeth (Edl\Onl, Donnell (f.Ulnefll. Till fSer'lllel, Sl..-ot.an IS.t'IMarlMI, Mc.Coll !Sin Milr11'0I. f'"OSH-SO~H LI s.r ... T•11nttr Scort lll'y ~rtiln losAftM J 0 C.OSt•Mew 2 3 " ' 0 " ·"' ' • 0 "" "' Th/1 onnounarnen1 ls neflhn on offer lo i<!ll " " 0 "' ... o nOI' r'1e solldtoflorl of an offer lo buy ony of rhe# H"(t1nl1~• The offering Is mode only by 1he Offerll'lg Ctrtvlor 160,000 Shares ' lrvlM Savings &. Loai.n Association {In Organization) " ~. -· MOMDAYMITE FOO TB AU HOT DOGS25" IEER so· COCKTAILS 75• Fr.-lllck Off "Tl Gun Guarantee Stock (SIOPm Volue} Price $12.SO pet Share IMPORTANT NOTICE The Association has elected to extend .. the Expiration Date of the Offering Period to 5:00 P.M .. Frtday, October 17, 1975. THE VILLAGE IMM IAUOA ISLAICI PHONE 67M100 • Copla of Offering Circular may be obtained from the AtM>datlon at 17092 Pullman Street, Irvine, Calllomla 92705. (71 4) 549-8434 -IMml -10. P. Y"""""-~ LA .......... • 1-4111$1 11:07; ..... Fwtlle (El T-) CM•Oo 2S II ' 1JD .... 12:20; 17, Mor!I~ (OHi IJ:H; ------------1'.Mull+.M ClTI12:f1. scoring: eos1a Me:Mt-f'rost J, Pmul-2, Walll'fleld J, Mllnton t. Olkon I, S..Ulft9tr 2. S.C-llJO..rttn ~"'-rtlor • I 1 1-1 CDl\IMIW I 1 1 1-6 51:.,.,., Ntwpcw1 : Seroie-i ), Fults 2, 11*"'110f1 2; Colla Mna- P•ul'°" 2, Manton, s1es1inoer, ~.Frost. aOLSA OllAHDIE 'f'll:OS"·SOPH TOUll:Nl'Y klor• • ., 0..rtln Unh1enlty J ' o t-tl '"-11 oo•o-• u .. 1.,..r11ty !.<orl1>9: te11111""' '· Borwt J, Htnlt 1, Bl•lr, KllllQM, ""*'let, Moore . CHAM~IONSHIP sc-•Y OU•rter1 L1ogun10.ech J I I ~ SlnC~te 1 o 1 1-a Scorlf'l9-Ll9111'1• Beech: Gr!lld!e J, 1t11,19er, Oorlsttn~el'I. Stn C•e,...n- ta;Murpllw, OUQall,"Lit'141bact. DIWW..11 lrtdlyldwal KOl'\1'19-I. SpUlbury (~llll 11 :•; t. 0..-1<" CFootl-'111 11 :20; l. Gofftu IV..M<lal ll:JD; 4. RI,.,-tS.ftt• ....... V•ll•y) ll:lS; S. Mttcall CEst..Mlal 11:J1. , ...... .,_, 01.....-11 lndivldual scorlng-1. Oaly IFoothilll 11:01; 7. Maf'tl,.r IRal'ICl'IO Al.,,.110lt 12:•7; l. Alvera (noK"-11 1J:SI; •. Vargis (Ririctoo ... 1...,.,llO\I lJ:GI; S. Mc.C.rtny IE.st1ne:ia) IJ 1l. OU1tr ••e• le•m•-11. P•uller ce.i..icl•I 1J;J7. DON'T GIVE YOUR MONEY AWAY! The Spa Broker, specializing In commercial, builder. end dealer sales. now offers you 1hc same opponunlly as the professionals 10 buy direct and save (S000.007). Herc's proof! Example: Deluxe 8' round fiberglass spa -Qi;t>own abol.lf'J .Includes heater, filler pump, mo1or. air blower, accessory pak. RcQUl[)r price 52295-The Spa Broker·s price only 1905 + tax. Shouldn't you 1>hone rlgh1 NOW? CALL. (714) 77'2-0144 or vlsll our dlsplay. 1077 West oif,tl Road, l\nnhelm (n~xt to Dl~ncyland. open 7 dflY'i a week. B:tpertcnce. It show111 DONNIE WARD'S BOAT SHOW ..,... llRRUllH .....,.. . //) ,...,,., ,, ,, 380 WEST WILSON; '/i,.,,ry,rr/ ''fl/I" . COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92627 START PtAYING OCT. 1st HARIOR AREAS NEWEST PRIY A TE FACIUTY • MINIMUM MEMIERSHIPS STILL AVAIL.AILE • RESAIEULE CHARTER MEMIERSHIPS $500 HO DUES far 6 MOMl'HS • REGULAR MEMIERSHIP $150 NO DUES for 6 MONTHS • Fl"t Co-Rrst Sen• CALL NOW 642-2000 • • ... C4 DAIL y PILOT . . . . . . . , . . . -. . • • l·Saddlehack 'Land Rush' PUBLIC NOTICll P'ICTITIOUS IUllNllS IMAMISTAT•MIMT ..... """"'"" ..,..,..,. ,, ........ Lots Going Fast at Coto de Caza Ranch Over $650,000 worth of 1m- .vroved lots h ave been sold w\he four monthS since lots were 'first offered for sale at Coto de Caza according to Roger Bartosh, vice president in ('i)arge of sale:s for Coto de Cat.a Development Corporation . A t o ta l of 52 lols have been sold a t prices ranging from $9,500 to $?0,000. The lots at Coto de Caza are primarily situated Hround existing recreational (acilities and many ol(er outstanding views of the valley and the twin peaks of Saddleback Mountain beyond. "Lot purchasers are generally professional people who have de- cided to purchase property for t either a primary home or a vaca- tion rel real.·· said Bart.05h. COTO DE CAZA is a S,IXX>-acre family recreation ranc h located PUBLIC NOTICE in the unspoiled Trabuco Can.yon nrea or Southeast Orange Coun· ty. In addition to recreaUOl'lal racllities including an equestrian center. a fully equipped private clubhouse (Club de Cua> and a 2,40()..acre hunt preserve. Coto de Caza is headqu arters ror the world famous Vic Branden Ten- nis College, acknowledged as the most complete tennis learning racillty In the country. The clubhouse contains a wide range ol facililirs including jacuzzis, saun as. billiard tables. two bowling Janes, two swim· ming pools, indoor racquetball, handball and basketball courts, an e xercise room, locker rooms and an intimate dining room and cocktail lounge. Cl ub de Caza has been in operation as a private club at Coto de Caza since 1968 and pre- sently has approximately 750 ac- tive members. The Jot purchase price includes the cost or Club de million including waler, sewer, roads and electricity. "The value of Coto de Caza ia greatly enhanced by its rural - character, exlstln1 Club d e Caza facilities and natural scenic beauty." said Bob Wilhelm, vice president and general manager of Coto de Caz.a. "Every precaution has been taken to ensure the continuation of UWl rural setting.'" he added. "An architectural review board with the power to enforce their decisions has been created to ensure that h om es are designed and sited t o minimize the impact of urban forms on the natural landscape. An additional feature of Coto de Caza is the recently complet· eel executive conference center. Manager Named P1cT1T1ous•us1 N1:ss I Caza m emb ership if the buyer Pete Fox h as been named N•M• STATll.MllNT agrees to pay monthly c lub dues. T11e to11ow1no per!.On 1, Going ou~· Cl b general sales m anager f or I~ ... ·~·'"""'''"'"' oe•o•••. u members a re entitled to the Laguna Niguel. Fox is in c harge .. .. • " ,, ... ~ use or all (acilitie!:i ut Coto de r 11 h 11s1 Ht1ara A~•. w•un"n~1,,, Caza. There "re standard o a nr·v o m e sales in Laguna c..111(N'ni•<n1>11 .. Niguel as well as Lag una Niguel JOfln w. AlmQu•u, utJ1 H4•P1• c h arges for the use of certain R I t L N ' I ' St.M1dw•vc11v,c•11torn1•91•" facilities. ea y, aguna 1gue s ex-1 This t1u.1,..,, 1, conaucl.., by"" 1n e lusive r esale age nt with a 19 cu~·""•1Jotonw .... 1mQ11,,, IMPROVEMENTS ON the pro-member staff and three qffices f This " .. , ...... , w•• 111.., wit" , perty already total nearly $8 throughout Laguna Niguel. Olullly Cltrl< 01 Or1n11• County on ""'1-------'------'-• _____ _:__:__ ____ _: 1emi.r 11, ltlS I _, IUJ Pub11""9<1 O••noe Co•U 0.lly PilOl, 1------------1-------------1 --====~===--~111· JI, Jt, •l'l'rtons •re <1olno ~-Tiit 1o110 .. 1ng "'''°"' ••• aohw;i Tiie follOWlng "'''°" b 00!1'19 Dutl"· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE M • WAYNl"S OUIOft MA.RIMI, llQ Lw-n.~""-,CA. WAVHI •. DOWOY, 1"4 ,..,. .. LTM. llnla ,,.,.., CA. '"""'..,.._ ,, c....-c ... ..,. llfNt. _,,_l.ftlg. WAYHl!l!..OOWl)Y, oe~•• ... u ... f Tiii• '*••-"' wtt lllW •Ill tfte ewti1y Cl1r11. ot °''"'" C.O...y on ""8Wll2111, ltlJ, TMOM.At O. LUMIDOM llM c.w ti. .... ,,. ................ CA.nu.t Tel: t71•17•1 ... ll ..... ~lw..cl Or1119t CO.II ~ .. i.t Solpo.. 2111, llldOtl. S. II, It, 1t7S »'lt..IJ PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS IUllNIS• HAMll ITAT•M•HT 11'le r.llowl119 per_. It doD!"I ei..i . ... ; THll L.AOY & ASSQCIATD, 1to1 c-.i HIQhw•v • .I.pt. A. i...- e..cri, CA. L•OONNA Col.TAI.ANO, 1601 Colt! Hl(ll'lw•y, Apl. A. i..o.- &each, CA. Tlll1 tx.l-1 II conduct.Id lll'f .. .,.._ lvldwll, UOotlft.I 01•1-Tl>lt *'-""'*"1 _, 111'4 WI"°' 1M COumy Cltfk 11 0r•l'l9' C-.., -se.....-r 10, t91S. ..... Jt\lbll ........ 0r-.. c.i-.11 Deity .... ~ w.. 11.-. ..... Ott. i. mt asaws PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS NAMll STAT.MIHT T"' loltow!1'19 perloOl'I 1, dol"'il ~ ... " .. CORPORATE SECURITIES CONSULTANT S INC., 1112 O\lclOtll Or., Irv! ... , CA. tJM<I Wlll l•m P . H•tO<ltn, Jr., t•24 22rid SI., Ntwpor1 &l•C"• CA. '16'0 T"ll butln11$ h conctuctlO &y MI,._ • dlvlOU.I. W .... Ht.aotn Jr. Ttlls 'l•tt1T11nt w•1 !UM ..,;1ri trw Co\lr+IY Clerk ot Or•l'l911 c-ity on Slptlmber 10, ltlS. ,., ... Publllf>e.d Ortl'IQll eo.,1 Ot!IJ PllOI, 'Sept 1•. JI, 21, •1'<1 Oct . S. ,,,~JD.IS ----,,,.,-.;=;r.===~-llullntlStl; nt\I•" FICTITIOUS•US•NIESS ""1,'~~ MARICETPLACE CONNEC· THEIEE PAT JO RESTAURANT, .... M PAINTING, lot•' El PUBLIC NOTICE I MAM IE STATEMl!NT TION. HOO South G••nd Av1n .. , S.nl• ns Mllrlnt AVI., D•I-l\IW1d. c.. =.,,,,, Fountlll'I \l•llty, c:.Mlforl'lll , _____________ , Tiit foliow lno Pt•!.Ol'I 1' <IOll'IQ bu\• Ana,C1lltornl1'1IOS 9'1M.J Albtr1 ~onlnl Mllyll"ij, IOfott El FICTITIOUS 8USIHESS "'"~~ICE'S MARIN£ SERVICE. CI R·PLEX ENTERPRISE, INC. M.l.U A ICE J . & WILMA Aa91Wllt, FOUl'lllltl Vlllt,, C.llfornli HAMll STAl'•MIHT -Sl•ltol C;Ultornl•. 1100 South Gt-STAUDINGER . l Oeerwooa W1s1, --n. 1o11ow1.., -•ton 11 dol.., ..,. 2.~.!.r~~::.;~~I St . G•r<ltl'I Grove. A'"l'n"". Santi An•, Ctlllorni1 n;oo, trvlnt, CA. 9110S "T'f:i1 builntll Is <Ol'l<lu<tt<I b'I .., 1,.. nt11 •1 ...,. Tllll b<ffi ... ,, II corw1ucl1<1 by. COi'· Ttlls bvllMSI II COrwlucttd Dy 1n 1 ... <llvlai..t MA R I ... N N E s u MN E R 1 H••~tl' D•vl<I Ellln(llDn, !1l1! por1loon <llvl.,.._I. AlbtrlMt•'"' INTERI ORS, 6S Llrwl• l1lt. ~ CMdln.ISt.,G1rlMlnGrove,Ct llforl'll• CIR·PLEX ENTERPRISE, M1111rfctJ.Sl•lldln9'1r "lills sttlimtnt w•I l ilt<! wlll'l llW &rac,,,CA.'1'60 ""r 3 INC Thll U•lt ..... 1'11 was Hlad wlll'I IN! ,._ .. _1, Cltrl< ......... , ... c-.-·· --· Mllrl•l'lne M. G•rner. •S Lind• "" blnlne11 l1 conducted b~ •n 11'1· MlCllHI Fao-n, Prtsldenl Count Cl k OI 0 C I St ,.._, "'...,.. " ¥¥" ~· dlviao.i.L ,.,, ,,,,, __ 00 ••• '''"' -•o• ''" 0 _•,•,,•,, ••n(ll ounyon P· tffl"lbtrll,191S. lut.N9wPO<"IS.•c".CA.92WO " "~ '"'" ..,...,.,.., ' · ...,.. T"ll bull,..11 h conducltO by 1n l11-H•f"ffY 01mld IElllngMln County Cll•k OI Or•noe Co11n1y on Sep-P'•7l11 ....... , •••• --.. ,,.,, D•••· -·-. OlvlOual . This ll•ttment w11 Ill.., with tht totfflber 2'. 1tlS. f>\ibll ~-.. D C o D '' -•• '"""' .,..., '"""'" ,......,. Counly Cl•rk ol Orana-Co11nly on s..p.. .,..._._. ,....., r•na-o.ll 1 Y ,.., • Stclt.fl, 241.~0cl. S, 11, 191S :161 .. 15 Mllrltl'I,.. M . G1rl'ler ' .--Stpttmntr I,!(, 11, 21, 1'15 J.'Sl·I~ T"I' 11ittmtl'lf ,..., tiltO ,..I!,, 11\e 1~mbolr II, It S Publlsl>e-d Oranoe Cotst O•llY Pilot, N71SI Co11nly Cltrk of Or1nvt COW>IY on Publllhla Or""ll' coast 01111y P11or. ~"c~.:.·c"c·c'"c'c°'c..'c'c"c'c"c'c"c'c"c..'c'o~c".:.' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Slpternbe• 10. 1t1s Stot.21.11,• .. a0<;1.s.11.1t1s :i1>1J-1s PUBLIC NOTICE ---F•1w.s PUBLIC NOTICE iftCTITIOUS 8USIHllSS NAMll!STol.TllMllNT The fol!owlrw;i t1tr.on IS ao•no OVSI· ...,,,.\, M!S'>ION MOBILE WASH. USl1 U'I On<l•s; Ml1slon \11tjo, C•!llOl'nl• ""'" Grt<;i Le• ... •IOl'I, J6Sl1 L15 °'1de\, I MlMlon Vltlo. C11llorn1• '1•1S I This buil,..11. I\ conduct.., by.., !11- 1 ~•~•. Gr~ Lr1vrrl0fl Tiiis 11•1t"'91'11 w11 tflta wl1n the: ,l"Pl#nl'f Cler11; of Ot"1n91' COUl'lly on Sep. ~fU,ltJJ. P'ICTITIOUS 8UllNlllS "ICTITIOUS 8UllNlllS Pvbtl1'°'d Or•n91 Coe It 01!1y Pilot, NAM.I STATllMll.NT MAMIE STATlf.MllNT S.pl. 1t, 21, 21. •"<I Oct S, 191S J.f'llO.IS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS TN tot kiwi no "''"°"'.,, doino bust· TIW follOwlng Ptrtonl .,, dolfllJ bull· 1-------------1 NAME STATEMENT neu11· ..... M : T11111011ow1,,..Ptrsons•redolngb\n.I· THE FOUR CENT COPY COM-DENTAL OEVELOPMENT ntU•S PAHY, THE FIVE CEN T COPVCOM-SV'STEMS, , .... Port T•991r1 Plact, MATTHEWS. .AN 0 SON. 1906 w. PAHY, tao w. Fl RST .S~EET' U.H-Newport hl<l'I, Ctlltorl'll• nwo cusl H ... y .• Ntwpor\ B••<~. CA 'l'1MO TA ANA, CALIFORNl.1:91~ H•r-olcl M. (Mlll•I Mu•••Y. lMI Jo"n M R•msay, 6l82 F1rlntll1 Jol•P" W. C111111poU. 116'1 l"ar1 T~r1 Pl1<t, Newport &.1<,,, Or., HunllnQtOl'I Beach, C•. '16-11 Ftrl'l-.1, El Toro, C•llfornl1 t2'.)0 Colllfornl• 92..o Gwen M. R1 ms•Y, 6381 Flr'loell• Joanne J . C111111poll, t2••1 · F•Y M<irray, 1MI Porl T~r1 o.-.. HunllnQlon a.acl'I. CA. t1i.tl F1rn..-ood, El Toro, C•lllornl• t2ol.30 Pile*,~ Be•<". c,.u1ori'li•'2MO T"ls OUlll'lesS h COl'l<IUC!ed b'f en !n· T,,11 bu11 ... ,, II cona11cll0 by en Ill-Thll bu"41'1t11hConGIKtt<lby1 llmll-dlwlou11 <llwlOU.1 IO PMtne•t.nlp. Jotin R•ms•y JMIP" w Cuuup0U H•rolcl (Mllltl Murr•v Thi'I sl1terntnl w•s Hit<! wll" 11111 • n11 lt•tt,..,.1'11 w•s 111..t wl!h IN! TIW1 1t•ltrn.nl wt1 111..:1 wltfl 1"8 Counly Cl1rk of O•ange Coun1y on~ C-ty C11rk 01 O•t"9l' County on~ COumy Cltrk of Or•fl9ll Co""ll' St-9-ltmMr l, It IS. ltmber 10, It IS ltnltler 11, 1tlJ. PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUI •USI HE SS NAMI ITATllMllNT Tllll lotlOWll'IQ ptftor+l ••t dolnQ bull· ,..,,., NEWPORT TftAO!NG ANO LIOUIOATING CO. !DI Tu1t1n Ave . tWwPM"! kK,,, CA. '2W.l F•lnll SQll'l<•r. l1111 N1wl....:I, NO 1C, Hllllllf'l9l01'1 hit ,,, CA. 92""' Su$1n MICbtl". 21111 Newl...a No 1C, Hllllll/\9IOl'I Bt-•t ll, CA. 92 .... Tl'lll DuslMt'I I' con<111cl.., bf • 91"1'"•IP1rl,..t•"IP. -... Classified On PageC1 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ****JUW**** at the C'hante to buy one of the rew remalnin a completely refurblahed 2 bedroom. 2 bath alngle story Townhouses (o San·. ta Ana, StW m.ly 121,950. Ask ror Frank, B»-832.1 Agent l ACRE HORSE RANCH Luxurious. spacious mod Span. home w /view or No . Tu sti n H l ll s . Co mpl e te w1rool +Jacuzz.i. Centra air, barn, corrals ·& many other special features. Full price $325,000. Call Owner, 832·8984 . LEVEL ILDG. i.OT COROMADB.MAR Priced to selJ quic kly at $65,000. Prime comer lot, localed one block from Ocean Blvd. Call for term s and locat ion. Call 673·8550.· Ol'fN Ill O• rl 5 IU"f.F0111 NKt ' [-Ji~IH:ll MOVEIMFAST Owner a nxious o n Uus very sharp 4 br. New paint, c rpts, drps & many m ore improve· m e nts . Priced to sell quickly a t $46,500. ~ovmtY ~leall1tat• CALL 645-5045 STARTER HOME * IXCWSIYE Bayfront. private Slllldy beach with a panoramic view of Newport Harbor at the breakw~ter. Reduced to $225,000. Lowest pnced home on Bayside Dr. &"1$-7538 * COllOMA dol MAR -Duplex. 2· Br front unit, plus bachelor unit. Each with cozy red brick fireplc. Income $515. mo. Sale price $74,500. * I O'Y• DOWM pulS you Into this 3-Br. 2-ba . oceanfront condo. Front. comer location. walk to shops & sandy beach. Lease option at $450. per mo., or purchase at $87 ,000. ~~Z?~ REAL ESTATE 644-6397 G1Mrol 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIFF HIGHLAMDS IEST IUY Park-like setting for J bdrm. jewel. Chocolate brown carpet provides perfect background for your furnishings. All new kitchen awaits the gourmet cook. Price reduced t o Sll7 ,500. Vacant & ready for you! 263 WALMUT, NEWPORT SHORES Spacious custom home ; wide fee lot : lge. living rm. + 3 bdrms.; encl. courtyard for maximum privacy. $77.500. Open Sun.1-5 DAVIDSON REALTY )8('1 W Coa.1 Hw~ NB 645·7575 3116 Nc.,..por t Blvd N B· 673·9060 1002GtMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We lto11®Company I~ L A L T t) R 5 TURTLEROCK Lovely 4 BR. top Joe. Just listed 569 ,500. 19291 Ely Drive, Irvine Sunday 1·5 SHORECLIFFS 3 BR . 2 BA. pool & view. 234 Morning Canyon Rd , CdM Sat/Sun 1·4 F•71H 1 ""«lit~<I 0r•l'IOI COl$l D•llY Piiot, '! 5'tJl:.21, 2',•l'ldOct. j, 12, l•IS ;;616.IJ F47J1J ,-..7w Pubh\htOO<t. S. ltlS Mt1 ·1S Nnts P\lbll"'-G Ot"•f>V' CNl1 O.ily Pilot. Sept. 11, n . an.d Oc1. S, ll. 191S l61l-IS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH . F•.,,• SQlncer T"h 111tt1T11nt w•' U!t<t ..itr. the C.ounty Cle•• o! Orlngt! Co11n!Jon ~ lfmberl,. ltlS. ,_, OMLT $36.900 Lovely family home. 3 lrg bdrms. 2 patios. nice lrg lot. built-ins. All of this + you can buy sub· ject to existing VA loan. .>45·9491 . - CDM DUPLEXES New 3 + 2 -507 Larkspur , $133,000 Near New 3+2 -410 Fernlear.n.i4'.~ OTHERS FROM $69.500. ~-; LUXURY LIVING LESS THAN 1 MILE FROM THE BEAC • I ' ,I ( . . I -I . EVERYTHING'S INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: • Shag carpeting • Custom fireplaces •Deluxe "Ultra-bright" country kitchens • Front lawns with a tree and sprinklers • Rear and side yard fencing •Wet bars • Shake roofs • Concrete drives • 3-car garages • 3 baths • 2200 square feet of living area MOVE IN NOW $61,900 to $68,900 ASK ABOUT OUR "HOUSE-OF-THE-WEEK" SPECIALS I Landmark Homes /ltd!IMchltftl tlff#Rf!t "1 R, J. U~i(.11. & Me«l«H , • , AN pltn. 00f1Yt1ghl«I l • Pullllsned Or11nge Co•s! Oa+!y PHO! S.P'. J9,11'100ct. S. lJ. 19, 1'1S 310ol·IS PUBLIC NOTlCE Artist's Mansion BvTheSea . Just ~ yards to sand beach. 3,000Sq. ft. of lux - 2845 E Coast Highway Coron.i dd Mar 6 75 -6900 General 1002 G ... rar 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u c y living. 4 to 1 EXECAHOY. VIEWS. •. Bedroom s. W arm, N .B . WATE RFRONT .. or ocean & harbor . c harming family room. LOT·Last & best lot on Fabulous opportunity . Oriental plank patio decorator's delight :1 overlooks mini orch a rd N. B .• s o n I Y I a k e . BR. + fam. rm . sur- ·n pn'"alc yanf $89 900 Ma g nificent Cherry 1 • · • • cound• huge, •parklin<> r II · ,~ d F Lake is located 2 blks. .., " ., u price. v ,.., own. o r pool. Open House Sun . appointment. call KEY, North or 23rd. St. off 5 ~01 G I N B 962-7788 Tustin Ave. Have your 1- . 11 a atea, .. own l akeside estate built WATERFRONT A5l.., KEY lo suit your every n eed. Gracious 3,000 sq . ft 4 "7"R€ALTORSA This ch oici? location has BR .. ram . rm .. formal fishing , swimming and dining rm.; pier. $155,000 Fast Ditappecrinq boating . Minutes to MARVB.OUS It's h ard to find this Ii; ind airport or ocean with M a r ina & ocean v iew ; of luxury in Newport Lake Arrowhead a l -luxurious 2 Bil. 2 Ba . Beach ror this nomin al mosphere. Truly a chan· condo: a priv. paradisr kind of price. Newly de· c e ·of -a -Ii f et i me . in comp. security entry cor . 3 bdrm. condo, over· lfURR Y-Asking $45,000. system. ,._,.....,,., aetch, C•lllorril• t26'0 Ttl: 0 ,1) .. J·MtCI lookin g g reen lawn & UMITEI BROKERS SPORTSMAN'S •.. AtlorN,, !or: l"ltl11ol'lar Publ lslltd Of•n99 Co•1I 0111y Pito1. S.pttmtier 21, 21.19. 1'1S J60Q·IS trees, with c harming John Carey, 646--7414 .. hideout; w alk to Dana gard e n patio. Asking Pt. Marina : min. to golf, $49.750 l/2 ACRE PLUS tennis & cool beaohc>. SU .. EJtlORCOll PTnCTMF c. F. Colesworth1i Restful. like new. 2·Sly., PUBLIC NOTICE s1AT1EOFCALIFOAH1A RANCHO 4 BR .• 3 Ba., rumpus rm . POllTH&COuHT YO~·o·RANGE R•allors 64ft00 O & wet bar rm $61,950. v-That's what they call HOT•CE o:'?'4~~0N TO SELL them in those rancy ads. Seller says, "make of· lltEAL .. ROPf!RT Y AT PRIVATE 531,. % This s ure isn't fancy, but fer''. '-'LI! 74 ii your own home on ~ or BEYERL Y CREEDON tn the ~tier ot tne E11a1e of DAISY Paymen ts only $167. As-the REALTOR 644·5046 CLO .... ER, I-• DAISY LEE CLO\IER. an acre in back bay H•OA1svs..L.OITTMAR ,0ec1•s.ta. sume Fl-IA loan on this area and things like NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN tn.1. large 4-Bdrm plus fa m ily horses turn you o n, give JUST REDUCED lllb)Mt to con11r,....11on by lhe •bo..,,. room home . CALI ... Rltr. eri1111ec1 C.OUrt, on October '· 1tlS. •t us a call. Temporary in. MIMI-RANCH J;ODp.m.,ortiwre•ll••wllhll'lt/\ethne 540·3666 com e o f about $1000. per 4 +POOL ••lowed by 11w. '""' 11l'l<l••!l9M<l.•!oM· month. Price $74,950 mlnlstr•tor 01 ,,,. EU••e of DA1sv PUBLIC NOTICE Rambling rustic mini -CLOVE R, •II• DAISY LEE L h 'd 11 · CLO\IER, lk• DAISY s. L. DITTMAR. --~---------ranc ' 1 ea y situated ID mc••M<S.w111 "11 •tprlv•t•wlttotlW FICT1T1ous•uS1HES1 I! .Quail~ prestigeous Newport "IOllHI •n0119'1t ... lblOOt• Dfl lh•lllf"~ MAMIE STATIEMl!NT Heigh ts . fo.1 a nicu red and conctlUOl'l1 nerelneller ,..nUO!Wd TI'le 1o11ow1no 11trson Is doil'l9 b&41· PIDC• • 111 rlgl"tl, 1111,. tnd ll'lle•esl 01 OAtSY ""sin: Pro --'-I g r ounds enhance im· CLOVER. lkf DAISY LEE CLOVER, A.QUA·S.YSfEMS, 1,l PrOsPl(lSt.. p....-. •• . ' maculate home. fTeshly ·~·DA ISY s. L. DITTMAR. 0..Ce•wd Ntwpon Btach, c111tornl192660 752-1920 redecorated. REDUCED II'! I"' ••II Pf'OPt•tv loc•ted In lhe Cow>. TtI••• al Cilltornl• St.,,..wp0t1Bt-•c".C•ll•o~"l192660 or quick aeKr!btd•itollows . Tiiis nu11nes11, conauc1ad &v.,, 1... Sell idle items 642·5678 sale. Take advantan c . Lot•. 8toc~ A ot T•Kt NII. :w." O!vldUlll, BROKERS SACRIFICE oer Mll p recorded In eook IJ. pege l3ol Tt<I M. O.sl1y SALE' C II «•23 3 Mli.cell•lllOll1 ~Ill. teCordl g11 s..id 11'11$ Sl•tflTlll'l1 WIU llled wll" I"' (--'------------1 . a "'IQ" l • County. County c11n. of Ortl'IQ9 Coul'ltyon s.p.. PUBLIC NOTICE OPfN 111~•1 r S JUN 1n ~1 "'("f ' • to 11 12• E•'lt Edln91r. Stnte ""'· '"411$S 1-------------1 ' ' > The 11t0Qtr1, 11 commonly l"lf«f'ed timber 17, 197S. I~-· ·.;·.: ~ c.,• .. ltornl,•. ~-~ •• ·-,. .~.·D<-, ,'~,,",,o,:uv,.•,.~,,, ~ICTITIOUI aUSINl!SS =~, ' -~ . Ultl!olublttllocu•ren•t•us. """"'" ' . " . ' , , 7 HAMaSTATIEMENT '··:\·. :~ IOl!lrv•llOl'l!o, rlg,,h, rl9l'IO of we, ltld PUBLIC NOTICE MOH" co""'n•l'ltl. Con<lll!oni. ''strlctkln!o, fl· Tt>e tol'-il'IV perlOl'I Is dolnQ lklsl·1,;·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11-nl)olrtcord FliitST Wl!STERN CLASS.IC, Bll!SC>r oller5 A•e ln~lledfor tnhpr0-l'ICTITIOUS 8U$1HIE$S BEACH CITIES HORSES.HOW. FAlft ( ]21 W. IAY AVE. i-r1ylr'><tm11slbt!nwr!ll1'19""1<1w\llbe NAME STATEMl"HT FEEOS, • F1ir D•lv•. Cont• Mtsli, O S -.c:•l ... d •I "'' ofllc1 ol HAROLD E. .,,.. ~tow•rw;i pe•son Is <IOtl'IQ Dusi· CA. '1'1'616 pen at /Sun -1-5 HEINLY. A1torn•v tor 1111 Ad ·"'"'" JohnWtntr.t>toP•11•1flno,,O.ta Large 4 BR , 2 ba . mll'lllt••lor. 1* N, M•ln No 7?•. Sen· SUNRISE COFFEE SERVICES. Met.1. CA. "2U6 OW e ' "t 2 Bft 11....,..,c.111orl'l!1,orm•ynt111ee1wl1h lS92JV~Ot•Sur.MlisiOl'l\lleJo.CA. Tl\ltbutlne111t~ond\Kt..t b'fW1 ~ n r s un1 + .rcn· llW 01r1t of 11\t Sugerlor C-1 °'dot· .,.IS dlvl*'-1. taJ. $112,000! 1lv1r1d to HAROLD E. HEINLY, J.,_. tTM>m11 Ztl'IOI , 2"'S 'II.I ..lofl11Wel1tr MEW LISTING t1tr10fltl•y •I eny tlme •llP• llrll 0t1Svr,MltlslonVie)o,c.1..m1) Thi' 11•1•'"9111 w•' 111..t ...ith tt. O\ObllC•llOl'I of 1,,1, ~ 1nd befor-. This bu$iMSs 11 condu<lld b'f.,, lft. County Cl•rk ot Or1n09 c-., Ol'I Country Club Cutie nwlllno !IW wi.. dlvl~I. s.piembM 10, tt7S.. Beaut 2 bdrm d Tlll~lywlllbl1oOl<lfor~t1n Jtm91Tl>om•sltnor Hr-. . · + en I~• i-n;ent ol tlW •mount bid kl1e-Tiiis llllWflWl'lt •• , 111eci w41t1 tlW Plltlllsl'ltd 0r.,.,. eo.11 o.uy Ai.t. wtwet bar; next to tennis compeny llW offer by ctr11flt<I chKk County a.rt. ot O••noe c 0...,,, on s..:i-$eJll "·ti, :II. Moll Otl. S. 1975 )Ill.JS cts. & country f'I u b . tl\d tlW Ml-• to be ~Id on cOftfl"'*" *"""" i, 1•1s. $:59 5001 t1ori °' '''' ay 111t s11-1or c-t.. T••-NTJn 'o · "'· r'lfll•I,, ••i-n~' of l>plftllool encl ""*htleci Ortnge COis! Dally P11ot, l-------------I CUNFROMT ""''"'-1\(.' P"lf'•tta •• of rt. 11et1 o1 s.otl'l'l'tbf11, 1•, 21, 21, 1t1s ld>-1s PUllUC N~CE Deluxe duplex + guest f'KOl'ill"" of the con,..ytl'lce. !'sc,_ "•• a... cl'ler99s, rtcord1nq 01 cOfl""Y•rt<•, PUBLIC N~CE rm. •bath; p:trktng ror 4 t•tnt1tr tt1r•• $111111>1 e11ne •1Qlllr"IYol u • • .. 1CT1nou1•us1N•ss large can. $159.500! llllylr. E1temln•llOl'I of title •nd aollcy M&MllTAT•M•NT * 675-7060 * tflltll'l,...,,,.el'IC• l"•lt be ti,,,.,,.,,..,,. .. l(TITIOUS 8USIHEl!I Tilot fotlowlnt l*"Wl'I II dollflt .,..._ , oltlWMli.f. HAMI: iTATlf.MINT llftlll: lalboa lcry ra.-op. n,.underslontc1rt,1r.,.1 1r.tlOM~ T"' toll-1"'11 i-fton 1• llOlnO bu9'-GO LD E N OlltL ESCORT'S, Rtaltoo·o r.J«t eny end •II bld1 prior to -ry of ""11 ti~ OOLDIEH OlltL STUDIO, GOLDEN et'lordlrconlll"f'l'llntlllewl•. WAltlt CHEMIC"ALS. _.,,vi. GlltL MAii.i.GE , M.l.S$AGE:1==========~ DATlf.D : Sept-blr ''· It JS \11dor1•,M.IMIOllVl1)0, CA. 92'1S WORKSHOP.! _t• T Et1I 11th Strlott, GLl"'N CLO\ll!lt FR.1.NCIS CL YDI!! PETERS:E.N, C.0.l•Mttll, '!;A. '262' Adml1tl$!r1tor of the -..i1 VII Vlctori.. MlsliOl'I \IS.to, CA. 00M!1' Sl'l'llt"· 1:IO T h't 11th S:'tetfl OI DAISY <;LOVER t'1'7S Stl"MI, CmtaM.111, CA . .,,,. Ill DAISY Lf:I! Cl0\11:111 ""• T1'11t ~ It COf'ICIUC:lt-CI 1tf .in 1no-°TI'llt IMlslN11 11 conduct1a by If\ I,.. DAISY S. L. DITTMAR alvlall.et. dlYkfWI. MAll!Qt.O I , NllNL Y l'rtMlaCIYOe ~trltn DoNld Sm.llh Aftlnwy fef .Ml""""''',., Thl1 1tttemtt1t w•1 fllef wttl\ lfrlt Thtt \ltlemtl'lt W 1 JU.ct .,.tr> ll'lt t•H. ""-'" ,.., 114 c-ty ci.rk ot Oo>#ntt C.Unlv on sep. County Clerk, Of Or~ c.vn1, on Seo• ..... Mt, C.11""'1• 9!711 lottntll.r J, ltJS, '""""'" J. 197 J. Tel: c11•JQ4..ltM "cnt1 "" ~IWd 0<>•1191 CN1I 0.Uy ,.-· ....... lll'llO Or"tnot CMtl DtUy '91aC,, '"'-llhff Ol"~C...11 Diiiy Aloi., """"'*rl!O, t1,1t. 1t1s Jtt. kpe9n1 r 1, l',1! •. 1915 ,..._,s '"!'!· t, 14, 11,21.197'\ . !Jh-1 r • For C1a•sifled l\rl ACTION Call a Dally l>'lot AD · VISOR &42-~ 1,- County's Housing On Wane · A sharp increase in prices and decline in the numberofuntta un· der construction mark the pre-- sent houstne aituatloo In Orange County, according to IUl"Yeya just , co mpleted by the market re- s earch division of First American Title Insurance Com - pany. j The overall average selling pnce of oew condominium and planned unit development dwell· mgs is a, startling $52,273, Philip W. Kuni.sch, First American's market research director, 111id. The Cigure was reached ("1>m compilations of 107 projects. con - 1 ta ining 20,919 living units , throughout the county. ! In a re port covering 46 de- 1 velopments in north and west Orange County, the average price of residential units was $4 1,150, having climbed from S.16.745 in a similar survey 11 months ago, and representing an mcrease of $5,405, or lS percent. Unsold inventory was greater rn the current study than in the comparable June 1974 report. Kunisch noted. Currently, unsold units totaled 1,377 , or 33 percent of 4,162 completed units, while tht> r<.>p<>rt last year showed only &S6, or 18 percent, or 4,761 units the n completed re mained unsold. At the same time, he ix.tinted out, in the 46 developments only 545 units are now under construe· t1on, compared "'ilh 1,932 units being built at mid·year 1974. Conventi onal loans continue to be the predominant financin g method, with 45 of the "6 develop· ments offering this typa or fund· mg, one having Cal Vet and three FHA/VA loans. A similar !inane· mg situation preva iled in the re· port issuf'd la st June. First American's most recent residential sales survey covering south and east Orange County \\'as conducted in March of this sear . In this a re a. the average sales pri ce 'vas $59.588. REAL ESTATE T ax C redits Offered at Casta d e l Sol Clln'ent buyera at cue. del Sol. the active adult community in Mlsaloo Viejo, are flndiDI that modt of the homes qualify toe the five percent tax credit. "There are still homes availa· ble which qualify under this new law," noted Jim Leishman, pro. ject sales manager for this com- munity ot Mission Viejo Com· pany, developer of the 11,000. acre community. Created tor adults over 45 with oo children under 21 in residence, Casta del Sol provides an around- the-clock security system with a continually manned, guard· gated entrance and automatic garage door openers for each home~ FROM $37,%45 to '54,"5, ·the selling prices include the purchase of the land. Detailed m. formation may be obtained at the sales office. · Cast.a del Sol homes, at 24~ Marguerite Parkway, are ope.11 daily from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The models may be reached by taking the La Paz Road exit from the Santa Ana .San Diego Freeway, left to Marguerite Parkway, then lett on Marguerite to Casta del Sol Boulevard and right to the model complex. Confer e nce A ddress Changes Stressed ·By Irvine's Watson Real estate development can continue as a viable industry if developers learn to work with, rather than against, the attitudes of the 70s, Raymond L. Watson. president of the Irvine Company, told the National Association of Industria l Parks ' Region 8 Con· ferenee here today. Speaking at a luncheon meeting at the Marriott Hotel , Watson characterized the 1950s as a period where shelter was of prime importance and un · planned growth of the suburbs burst forth over America: the 1960s as a period where the na- tion deve loped a social cons- C'ience and planned communities came onto the scene! and the first half of the 1970s as the en· viornmental years. ·'WHETHER' IT was un · planned growth as in the 50s or pl anned as in the 60s, U...ose two decades provided growth in re· sidential, commercial and in· dustrial racilities, but for too many the underlying concept or the environmental movement is one of containment rather than better developments," Watson said. '"Real estate development is in a time of transition as construe· lion cos ts escalate, ener gy becomes more expensive and less available. and delays in obtain- ing go vernmental approvals in- crease costs further,'" the presi · dent of the land planning, com· mun i l y d e velopm e nt and agriculture firm stated. "'As a result , re al estate de- velopm ent, whic h has alw ays carried a deg ree of risk. has become much more difficult, much more expensive and much more risky, bringing total frustration to everyone,•• he pointed out. WATSON TOLD the industrial developers from the eight western states that "we can con- tinue to make real estate de· veJopment a viable industry if we work together with -ratherthan fight against -today's attitudes and public aspirations. "The American public is both the beneficiary of and the inno- cent victim of these attitudes," Watson emphasized. "We must make the public aware that op· timum environment does not come free, that every degree of improvement costs them money. ''However, we will all benefit if we can work together with one:· another. with the government and with the public to achi eve a better environment at a reasona- ble cost," he said. W~T~ON SAID th a t the an!'"' .:r co s ucc essful develop· mL,1t i11 toe second half or the 70s is not to put the public down in its demands, but rather to Jet the public know what these demands will cost. "allowing them to make choices based on racts rather than wishes . ''The d evelope r must put today':; po litics in proper pers pective and accept political realities," the Irvine Company's president said. "This means tak· ing the initiative and becoming a part or the political process rather than an antagonist to the process." FROM Fash ion Is land Newport Beach , • Sund!'· &!p!trnoet 2a tm DAILY PILOT (!J • Treas111-y -in. ){ortgage Market ~~ llJ IOHN CVNNJPF )/EW YORK (AP) -Uncle Sam mlfbt 1eem a -unlikely competitor of the home mortl•&e seeker, but that's the role In wblch be Is cost in the w.t of the sad dr1una of the boullns Industry. The U.S. Treuury receoUy IUClloned S3 blllion of 1-)'0ar notes at an aver•i• yield of 8.4' percent. Denomlnillou~os low u '5,000, wbldt In eue.t made tho uoteo avallalile to iJ>. veotorsofllmltedm..,., .Murh of the moa.ey, Jt is believed, ••• ralaed by in· dlvlduals who withdrew cash from tavin&s accounts at thrift lnatltuUooa -11 vlnp and loan aseoclaUooa and aavlnp bllnl<s -which are limited by law to T.TS percent. ., THE THRJn inatltutlons are I the m,aln aource of moritll&e -for slnl!e·familY -· When mooey Is wllbdrawn tn>m tbe!r M<CU.Ots !My &re lncllnell, to be Jal wllllna ~ len. den. ithai happened be(...e. AU lnvfflon todai' are mere IOl>blltlc•ted than they ...,... 10 te-ara •10, made ao by the ....-111 top.l'Clleet lbea&'.*!DP lt -. them yean ot sattlll-. to aecUmlilai,. They chase lnter!'"l f r~b (oL~ ....... ~... boullb& jndus\fy and thrill W. duslrY olJW_ ... tear that b<Jo••nc will I.Ike al¥lther bocl1 blow, lhus ....Uni the timid recoverir that be&an earlier this year. 1 ,.; . ... "R"TES ARE DOW high enough for disintennediatkln." said Robert Sheehan, dlreclor ol economic research tor the N•· t i on1I Association of ~moJ>ulldou. 'll',. a real Ihnat ...... 111ld or the -1bility that money would move In areat IDIOWlla rrom t6i'tlt lpstjtuuoos. Geor&e Hane, economist Cor the National AssoclaUon of Mutual .Savlnp Banks, main· talnl lb&t • .,an:ed slowdown ln depoolts alre,dy tiu occurred. Iller a.._ record·breakiqg inflow during the second quarter ot the year. Jn Ju.oe, for example, $746 mllll"" was llddfjj l!! l!epQslts at member savln11 ban.ks , In A~:t, deposits exceeded wi awala by oDIJ $10 million , the third worst performance for that month iri 25 years, said Hane. THE D EPOSITS downturn hasn't yet shown up in figures of the U .S. League of Savings Ai· sociationa, whole members re· ported record·breUinf lnlk>ft t~aeveral mootb.s Udatum.mer. Noy.i that interest rat• are rill· Ing, at leas t two dangers exlat tor howJin'-; -That d e "os itors w ill withclraw their savinp and put thelll where ratea are hl&hest. thus reducina the amount of money available tor mortgq:cs. , -TIL\T THE B181NG lnten!St rates and di1lntermediatJoo will discourage lenders from malrlftl home loans h'om what money .... mains until the situation stablizes and they can read their own future. Kaoc belie\'es chances ar-e higher for a.o uptrend rather than a decline in compeUUve intereal rates. Housing, meanwhile, remains mired i n one of its wor•t depressions in a long Ume. Villade Walk Mostpeop1ethinkourm-1eve1ftoo~1ans ~ • are sexy. And whether you're a sophisticated Ou·r . single or a tun-loving married couple. the feeling you'll get trom this neat little village of contemporary town homes Is that all the neighbors are pretty nice. f I I Our 2 and 3 bedroom ffoo~lans are pretty nice. too. ' oor· p ans We'vegotcozyloftsfordiningorentertalnlng.Wonn . open wood beam ceilings. Intimate step down master suites with secluded patios. Romantic rooftop gardens. 't Skylights. Sunny gourmet kitchens. Over-sized garages a~en a nd plenty more. I ' Here's where it's happening. The contemporary social Ille forlhe successful young at heart. Friendly get·togethers in·the sunken the Only Recreation Plaza . Poolside chats with fun-loving adults. Cocktails for four 1n the jacuzzi. And now is a or&rtysmartlimeto buy, loo. The selection is thing tliat's s exexnt. pny.'ceswill neve~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ • 1~~~~:~t !he rent dollars you're wasting. !hen come over lodoy. Disc over how you can own al ro mantic chalet of yo ur own for less than you think. Moments from South Coast Plaza. Take the ·San Diego Freeway ro !he Fairview eJtlt Nonh one mne Village Wolk. We're sure you'll fall in love with our floo~lans. Anyon e else is up lo you. •v~$34995 · 3 bdnn. 2-1/2 bath +ta m.rm. . ~@ in Santa Ana (714) 556·1161 ........... "Ii"*"'_ .... .~,•IOO<:~• • •• STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . ,.. . . l •• - • J , , ' . .. . ... . .. .. . . . .. .. .. ., .., • '" OAILYPILOT ·Sunder. Septemb9r21, 1975 ~ l Nostalgla Factor? ' . New Viejo Home Trac1 Nearly Sold . · . ·Buyers Looking At Older Homes By JAMES WIECK BOSTON (U PI ! Home buyers have shtfled lll.I degr~s in the past fi \ t' years, turning from new to existing homes - and the reasons involve more than m oney. .<\study by lnvt•s tors Mortgage lnsurancc Company, found, :.is of the first of August . 72 percent of the nation"s housing money was being spent for existin~ facilities while only 28 percent v.•as going for newl y constructed homes That compared v.•ith 70 percent for new homt•s and 30 Pt.'fCt'nt for existing structures in the early 1970s . Jackson W (;oss, prcs1tlent itOd chief execuli ve off il'er or the Boston firm, said the lurnahuut reflected tighter money, an 1n- l'rease i n the numbl'r of purchasers as new home prOllUt'· tion decreased, an interest in the .<\meri can 11icentennia l and tht• recent trend for nos talgi:i OTllER RF.A.SONS, said Gos~. were the-ris ing costs of raw mate ri als which prevented builders from 1ns talling some items a\·ailable in oldt•r homes. lengthy lead times -up to six months -required for comple- tion or a nev.• s tructure and lower purchase prices for older homes, particularly those in need of re- pair which homeowners can do themselves "While existing homes are sell - ing at their highest levels in 15 months, housing production is not keeping pace with the de- mand,·· Goss said. He said new housing currently is running al less than half the peak production rate in 1973 and by year's end , new housing starts will account for onl y two percent or the total housing mix acr~s thenation. . Nostalgia -'old is better· - plays a big part, Goss said . "THE VOUNG particularly are a ttracted to renovation pro- jects," he a dded. "Older homes may be cheaper to purchase - particularly if repair work is called for. much of which is now being done by homeowners themselvt>s. '"There al so 1s a resurgence or interest in vintage architectural design. Ricentennial s pirit is stimulating renovation c>fforts in classic housing styles.·· he said. Population changes also arc having an impact on the housing industry. Goss said. ''SINGl.F.S, YO UNG mur - ~eds, childl ess couples and lhl' derly accounted for 82 percent o the nr-1 population gain between 1970 anti 197•1," he s<1id . ··sn1aller , mor e mobile households are looking for basi{· homes ~~ lower in cost and up - kt~ep -which. if rundown. may be self-r eb uill . New homes reflecting these ch<:1 ractenstics <:1re-not avuilable. llome buyers are turning to existing units older townhouses alone. for in- stance, have incre<1scd their share of the housing sales market by 67 percent in just three years."' GOSS NOTED thal new types of construetion s uch <:1s l'l ustl'r housing communilit~s. no-frills housi n g and condominiums .. have s ignifi c<:1 ntly broadened affordable housing choi ces for many Americans." He s <1id re- cently enacted tax credit lcgish1 - tion has provided a s trong market incentive. Veterans to Face Income Limits? SACRAMENTO <U PI I -Californians seeking -veterans' home lo ans could be subj~ct to income WEATHER·STRIPPED DOORS AMONG ENERGY $AVING AMENITIES AT THE LANDING . . Homes Conserve Energy Cei ling and wall insulation, \\•ea the r -stripped doors, and choice of gas or electric ap- pliances are some of the energy. s aving features included in homes al the I .. anding, a $9· million residential neighlxirhood in 1 luntington Reach being built by Kendall Deve lopment Com- panyof Newport Beach. Ceiling and wall insulation ~x ('Ceds both FHA and Southern (:alifornia Gas Company "Con- <'ern Award" st a ndards, accord- ing to Frank W. Carr. executive vice presid e nt of the home- building firm . In fact, Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp. reports that the ins.ulation used at the Landing wi ll save the average home owner more than $50 per year at current energy price le vels . Proximity to the ocean. just a mil e and a half away. cuts cooling C'Osts dramatically, according to Gordon Hicks. sales manager at the community. ''We haven"t sold air conditioning to one new homeowner," he said . "You jus t don 't need air conditioning here. A cool breeze comes up every af- ternoon.·· TJIREE TWO-story noor plans areofCered. along with one singlt>- story plan, ranging in size from 1,701 to 2,633 square feet. Hom e buyers may choose three· or four· bedroom residences with two to three full baths. Only seven homes remain, just fiv e months after the 121·unit development opened. Designed for the discriminat- ing home buye r, Landing homes feature such architectural ac- cents as conversation areas with fireplace s, ma s t er bath s equipped with Roman-style step- up tubs and planters, and cathedral ceilings in living rooms and dining rooms. Selected plans feature s piral s tairca ses~ fireplaces · in master suites and wet bars." Large, stylish kitchens were created by Newport Collalxir ative of Newport Beach to combine functional design with easy-care appliances. Kitchens include large pa ntries, spacious work areas . three-cycle dis· hwashers, wast e disposers and trash compactors. To reach the community, take the San Diego Freeway lo the Beach Boulevard exit. Drive south on Beach. turn right onto Warner Avenue. Turn left onto Sp1ingdale Street and proceed to the entrance of the Landing. With 355 sales-to-dale, Casta delSol the active adult communl· ty in 'the rolling ~illsides or northern Mission VieJo. is over 8S pereentsoldout in the first fiveun· its that bave been bu.ill. repe>rts Grant Sullivan, generlll s~les manager ror the Mission Viejo Company . "'The community atmosphere, designed ror adults wtM? enjoy _an active lifestyle, combined with the privacy and secu.rity or a. guard-gated community. have contributed to the succes1 of Casta del Sol." said Sullivan .. Set just above the executive · length, Casta del Sol Public Golf Course, Casta de! Sol feature:; a complete $630 ,000 re~reat1on center for exclusive use of the re· sidents. The center includes a healed swimming pool, a therapeutic pool, physical fitness . rooms a game room v.•ith pool <1nd s~ooker tables. a lapidacy and wood workshop. and boccie bov.•ling <1nd shuffleboard;. A full · time professional recreatlon staff directs <1 diversified program of year·round activities. Created for ad ults o'ver 45 with no resident children under 21, Casta del Sol offers tv.·o and three· bedroom single· level homes with one and two-car gar<1ges. · The interior of each home is highlighted by a convenience· keyed , all ·electric kit('hen ; fireplace; v.'asher /dryl~r a rea_; carpeting and central air con~1 · tioning. Many of the ho_mes 11~ clude patio areas. somcw1th add_1· tional outside storage and patio bars. Casta del Sol h ome~. al 24955 i\.1argueritc Parkway. are open daily from 10 a. m. until 6 p.m. ":'he models may be reached by taking thl' La Paz Road exit from the S<1nta Ana-San Diego Free"·ay to i\.farguerite Parkv.•ay. then left on i\.·1arguerite to Cast<1 de! Sol Boulevard and right to the nio<lel "omulex. From $36 ,495 to $60.995. the sell- ing prices in clude purch<1sc or the land. • limits under leg islation signed by Gov. Edmund G-. . . ' Brown Jr. The meusure ISBI 171 J by Sen. '.\/icolas C. Petris ID-OakJandJ increases the ma:(imum amount of a veterans· loan from $25,000 to $35,000 beginning Jan. I. ~· BUT IT ADDITIONALLY establishes a "pre.· ference list "' or veterans to be given priority in 0 taining farm and home Joans whenever money fro~ voter-approved bonds run short. which is !re .. quently. · ' Prerere nces would fall into three categories. First are ex-servicemen who were wounded or Clis-~---~~i~llll abled. Second are former prisoners of war and s pouses of veterans killed or missing in action. It would be in this cl<1ssification that the State De part. 'mentor Veterans Affairs could esta blish income limits so the neediest veterans come first. LEGISLATIVE OPPONENTS had protested that an income limit changed the program from its , historical purpose ol rewarding veterans, regard- less of their income, for service to their nation. Signing of the measure followed Brown's ap- •proval earlier this month of rival legislation .: 1SB113) by Sen. John Dunlap (D-Napa) that in· creased the maximum veterans' home loan limit , from $25,000 to $30,000. There was no explanation why both measures were 81gned. REV~ALS in the [JACK ANDERSON ) • ,, red hill r ealty n .. ""i/H!l!lllllllliil1n .. Rtd Hill Rt.1lty h.i\ bttn 1round for 1 &ood, long 11mil'. For .i wh1lt ii ""'"'' .1ssoci.11td with 1ht n•me '"Vi,ion"'. N.1w. !hi\ Stpltmbtr, lht uld nc.1bli\htd n.irnt .ippe.ir,, hy it~lf -Rtd Hill Rt.illy. [d..,•rd A N.1hig.in, Prnidtn1 of Vi•kJn Red Hill Rt1lty, 11ktt prid~ in 1nnourte:in1t 1hi\ ch.int" In which lht COfpot,11" n•mt "Rtd Hill Rt•ll y'" I• rorrn1Uy .icctptcd. Tht Cutnp.inv, wilh (i,., ulficn werv ing (lr'ntl.' Coun1 y. ft.ilurt~ 1 ptofH\ioml ,,,rr of t.llp«· irrte:td s..ln pcrwnntl in ;T V\lin, lrvlM, S.1nt.i An.a., i)'/11.i P.irk ind Fullef101'1. I - ' l r 601 Lido Remember it! From the waters' edge at the foot ot the Lido overlook!. the pr1 v.1te bo.11 !:ohp!:o I here I!>. of Isle bridge Californi.i's premiert• condo1nin1un1 cour:-e . d he.1ted S\111mming pool. and residence ri ses re~ally over Newport Bc,1ch companion th er<lpy pool. In .ill likelihood th is will be the J ,1 ~1 of 11 !. E.1c h t\VO bedroom, lwo·.1nJ-,1·h,Jlf bath kinef here. In .ill likelihood it is destined lo residence offC'rs a step do""" living room i!ISO become not only one of the .. grt~.1t ,1nd priv,1te bal(ony; each mas ter suite a .1ddresses" of Newport, but of all Callforn1.1 . private dressing room and built-in s.1una The views from each and every one of these There ,1rl~ jus t f1ftv ·four or the!.c rn.1gnificen! exquisite homes is breathtaking. In every \\'<ltl'rfront residences av,1il<1bte .it f.01 Lido directi on you look do\vn on harbo~ or ocean ~oon the opp1..1rtu1111y to U\\.'n hC'rt' \\.'ill he settings, ch,1rn1in g shops and ...,.,1terfront gnnC' Now i:. th e t1 1T'!e, whLIC' !her(' i~ still homes comfort.ibly nestled in !ht' six-figure-. ·1l1111t>, to 1n vest1g.1te further the advJnt.1ges plus price rdnge. An ever-ch.1nging .-in<;t '.-' nOI L1Jn h.1s to offer. ,1lw.iys exciting experienc~ · Two bedroom view residence:. trom Sl 25,000. Your privacy .ind security arC' .issurcd _by a 24-hour closed circuit televi sion s ur~ei\l,1nce :.vstem, a 24-hour security guard, ,1 call systen1 -in every residC'nce .ind the presence of ,1 resident mdn.Jger l·urn 1:.hed deco r.it or model!' opt~n d.1dy 10:00 a.m to dusk. A palatial salon furnished 1n Louis Quinze extends lhe full length of the building and .. .,.-----------, I ~I r. Ron RcSK"I, GO I Lldo Park Ori\'t:. 601 I ~~~f;~,~~c~.c.1ir 92660 LIDO I P'.wifk Co.t .. 1 HWy. -• • I Please send n1c n1orc information abou t .-I a lu)(ury condon1iniu1n at 601 Lido . I N•m•.. PARK I ~ :~::______ . -~~DRIVE : I 5••1• --• ----Zip - -----NEWPORT BEACH I L;hone ••••. - ---------CAUF.92660 .J ------------, ....... I I I ) . I I I ' I " • '.Realtors' 1Convention 'Biggest' I 1be iioad of I.be eaur....ia .u. '...,laUon of Rellton 111.Y• the forthcoJl\lnl cooveollon ot hla so,OOO·membe'r or1anl11tlon "will culmhiate In the ::.r,..i I Jeaminl experience In or red real estate.•• nae 711t annual conclave, 09ell to the &•neral publlc, will be b<ld lJellwlil>g Wednosdo,y IDd CODIJ. nulnl U.rouab Satu~. October , •. at I.be Dlaneyland Hotel In Anaheim. · Robert. Hoe:tetter, an Anaheim Realtor, it ro.n.vention chairman. HOSTETl'Ell SAID that r>oal j pJans for the cooveoUm. have been detailed and I.bat the lut · group of key speakers has been conflrmed. "Real estate, now and in future DAILY PILOT £7' Quick Start • . Lake Forest Sa/,es Boom New bome 1ali9s totalln& '7501000 were realised at I.be WO a wood •om m unity in Lllte Forat oo the firat day ot on alto te1ervatiooa. "OUr modela are not scheduled for tompletlon until late Oc- tober,·~ 11ld 1 Barry Briel. vice ptttldent of I<endall·Brlef Com- pany, developers of ''Wildwood.'' ''But we bad more than a dozen people waiting In line at 6 o'clock oa Sunday moraina. One couple slept overnight Jn their car in or- der to insure themselves first choice oo a premium lot.'' mE nRST unit at Wildwood ia comprised of 19 unita of which 13 ol the slngle-faml),y detached bomp1 are already sold .. Reaetvatlona are now be ing taken on the ae~ond unit as well as the remainder of the fl.J'St. I.be unique featurea ti -ii''* and prke -tbrH aDd four bedroom bom .. from '90,9IO to see.soo. Wit.bin lb• communll;f Giere will be prlYate atreeta wl" no sldewllb or ourbo aealbli a rural llmoophere In ..idlllm to communlfy·malntlllltd Opell waoe areas alon1 with Ill the recreational teaturu offered within Lake l'oreat lt•elf. .. . ' A WU.DWOOD bomeoW,ptl" autom"aticAtly become,·· a member of the Lake Fon.It Com· munfty A11ociation with full rights to I.be boat101, llsblna. lcn· oi 1 , swimmin1. park.1. equestrian centera and Ill the OU.er Lllte For .. t amenlll«1. Other unique featurea ·•t Wlldwood Include 1pllt·level de- sign wilb loft dinlna rooms ud dena and vaulted ceiling• wUh clerestocy,wlndows. I years, will be highlighted during the four-day conclave," Hostet-ter said. EXTERIOR OF NEW DEERAELD TOWN HOME MODEL NOW OPEN IN IRVINE AREA According to Brief, some ol lhe elements that attracted buyers were environment -the com- munity la being created within a virtua.l 1rove or eucalyptus trees surrounded by acres of open space; design -each home bas Wildwood I.a currently ~r coostruction near the locattm of Jeronimo and Rollin,.:wood Roada In Lake Forest. For In- formation on preferred reser¥a- tiooa call 581-8800. 1 Farrer screed adding, "Al this convention an Individual will have the opportunity or learning ! first hand what the really suc-j cessful people in the real estate , business are doing.•• · I THE CONVENTION Is expect· ed to attract about 5,000 pro- 1 fessional real estate people plus their families, guests and clients. "Real estate is the heart of our / ;state's economic fiber and growth and the single most im- 1 port ant investment m ost families ever make," Farrer I said, "and we-are fortunate to be able to assemble some of the best real estate talent in the nation in · .4.naheim -to teach and ex- ) change ideas with others in the , fascinating field of real estate." Final key speakers, listed by J-lostetter, are: Joseph Sorreri· I lino of Los Angeles, juvenile , court judge; Burton E. Smith of I l,os Angeles, former California I real estate commissl8ner and 1966 CAR president; Ronald L. Fein of Los Angeles, chief deputy commissioner of the California Department ol Corporations; Stuart J. Faber of Los Angeles, an attorney; and Clay Clement Of 1 Santa Rosa, another attorney. b JUDGE SORRENTINO will f address the general convention . luncheon at 12 :1Sp.m. Thursday, l Oct. 2 , on ''Odyssey or a , Dropout... t:J>. 1 Smith will speak at 2 p.m. ~ Thursday, addressing the Real Estate Syndication· Conference. His subject ts "The New Real Estate Securities License and 1 NASD Examination." , Fein will speak at the same I conference . 1-li s tOpic is ! "Departmental Update -Real ( ~state Securities." ~-FABER AND Clement are Industrial, Commer.cial, and Ex- change Divis ion Conference ' panelists. This conrerence will be 1 heldat2p.m. Friday,October3. Faber's topic is ''The Lawyer in the Real Esta te ~ansaction : Friend or Foe?'' Clement's talk is entitled ''GroWth Control Ordinances: Must Real Estate Professionals Deal With 420 California City-States?" Fair Project Contract Set The Board ol Directors ot the Orange County FaJr has voted to approve a contract with a con- sulting team headed by Caudill Rowlett Scott, architects and planners of Los Angeles to pre- pare a feasibility study and master plan for the fairgrounds. The final selection and con- tract approval was announced by James Porterfield, the fair· grounds manager, following the June Board or Directors meeting at the fairgrounds . Thl' feasibility stage of the pro· ject \\•ill be initiated immediately With a final report to be issued in December. The master planning phase will follow in early 1976. Deerfield Opening New Irvine Homes The g rand opening of the second unit of award-winning Deerfield Town I-tomes by Broad- moor in the Irvine Company's planned community or Deerfield, situated bet ween the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways, jwit off Culver Drive, near Moulton Parkway in Irvine, is currently underway. sized, fully·enclosed, two-car garage. been aeml·•ustom designed to flt IC:::.:~~===~ GRAND OPENING J.Vl!U)Jlflrt J:"illtis .4dull Condominium Rome• in Ille l'n,.i11iow We•U:Uff A.rea of N~rt Bea<:lr. The second phase or the papular Town Home series con- sists of 65 homes, made up of the four floor plans which were first offered to the public in early Qc. toberof lastyear. ADDITIONAL features in this award-winning series include ceramic tile entries, General Electric eye level automatic electric range and continuous cleaning oven, dispas al, dis- hwasher and range hood, built-in pantry, and use of the com- munity's private parks, outfitted with children·a play areas and swimming facilitjes, including jacuzzi. • Decorut.or wall-to-wall carpeting • E11closecl patio or balcony f42,000 to f44,000 Three two story plans join one single level model in the Deerfield Town Home.portion of Deerfield, winner of an Award or Merit in the annual "Best in the West" competitjon -the only such planned community honor presented throughout the four- teen western states for 1974. THE TOWN Homes themselves were honored by the Building Industry Association of Southern California earlier this year, as Broadmoor received the "Multi-Family Builder of the Year" award for the Deerfield series. Prices in the second unit will ral\ge from $41,990to~.490. The most compactQflh~Town Home plans is the l,100.square- foot ''Pinewood,·· containing two bedrooms and two an<,I one-half baths in two stories. The plan's patio is accessible from both the living and dining rooms, and the home's fully-enclosed; two-car garage is located directly ~yond the patio. NEXT IN LINE in size is a single story plan, the 1,224- square-foot "Sandcreejc" 11\odel, with three bedrooms and two baths. Again the fully-enclosed patio is readily a ccessible from the dining room and, in some versions, from the master suite. Visitor s to the third of tile four Town Home plans are taKen at once by the two-Story dining room, with a n ups tairs balcony ' overlooking the room below. This is the ''Larkspur,·· offering three bedrooms, two and one-half baths a nd a fa mily room in its J,540 square feet. Sliding glass doors offer immediate access lo the enclosed patio from the fami· lyroom. The larges t of the four Deerfield Town Home plans by Broadmoor at Deerfield is the 1,619 -s quar e .foot "Willowbrook." with its three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, family r oom , and one and one-h a lf story living room. crO'o\'ned by a vaulted, open· beam ceiling. Each Deerfield Town Home contains a cus tom masonry fireplace, and each has its own private patio. carefull y isolated between the home and its over- The community of Deerfield is a 212-acre, $46.7-million develoP- ment, due for completion in 1977. • Breakfast bar :Z Bedrooms • 2 Baths Deerfield Town Home models are open daily Crom 10 a.m. until dusk. To reach the community, take the Culver Drive offramp from the Santa Ana Freeway and travel southwest on CUiver. Turn lelt at the community entrance signs. The models are located at the corner of Deerfield and Fawn Glen West. From the San Diego Freeway, turn north on Culver, and then right on Deerfield. • Dish~'asl1cr Se11urnte Dlnln .. Area • •'/ "' . .h' • Contin11011B·cleani11g overi l . • lce.111nker refrigerator ~T. t • r·i· l !1!iTA Ml.V. - ,. r • Abundant c lo•et •pace 1 'fJlrpo1• , ., I , •. as • DraperieM • Log-b11.r11i11g fireplace • l\Iirrore(I closet tloors • 3 l1eale<I s"'imn1ing pools 1184-1256 Rutlnnd Roall Netflport Heacl1, Calif. 92660 ·.Sole• Office P)1one: (714) 645-8373 l n the tradition of Richard Henry Dana's immortal "2 Years Before the Mast;' Dana Light Condominiums announces an unprecedented offer. When Dana landed in beautiful Dana Point in 1835, he wrote that it was the most perfect place to live in the world. And now when you buy a new home at Dana Light, yo u can live in that "most perfect place " for up to one year without a principal or interest payment I That's right. When you make a normal 10% down payment on a new Dana Light ocean-view condominium, Dana Light will make your entire monthly principal and interest payments for up to one year! All you pay are the taxes and homeowners' fees for that peri od '• . ·•. . --·,. ~ . . . New Castille Tract As th e sea is part of Dana Point's past, Dana Ligh t 1s a contemporary homE: for the future . Spectacular s1 x·m1le ocean views. Ligh ted te nnis court s. A beautiful heated pool with Jacuzzi and saunas for men and women . And all located within a private security guard-gated commu- nity Many features you would e xpect to pay extra for are included in th e base price, like self-cleaning ovens, drapes, trash compactor, enclosed garage with electric opener. and even a built·in washer and d.ryer 1 ·-.. Now Open in Viejo Ocean View Condominiums from $38,950 A new ne ighborhoOO of the papular three a nd four bedroom Castille Homes is opening this weekend in the English Canyon area of Mission Viejo. The new neighborhood is the 14th in the Castille series. Three single story plans with three or four bedrooms and two baths and one two story four bedroom model with three bat.hi are featured in th e new neighborhood. Designfeat~res in- clude covered entryways, ralaed formal entries, step-down living rooms with dramatic sloped ceil- ings, ''convenience pl'anned" country kitchens, a nd bedrooms which can be easily converted to densorlibraries. Wood-burning rireplaces fitted with gas log lighters, kitchens with continuous clean oven, range, dishwasher, and disposal, carpeting in selected rooms and patio serving bars in some kitchens are included in the Castille plans. Pric:-es range from $44,500 to $62,500 with move-ins scheduled during March 1978. Open from 10 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m . daily, the Castille models can be reached by t aking the San- ta Ana-San Diego Freeway to La Paz, east on La Paz to Marguerite This offer 1s for a limited tim e only,* so don't miss your chance to o wn an ocean view home in "the most p e rfect place in the world'.' •Offer is subiect lo chl!nge <'l.nd <'.IVt'11!,1b1!itv without nottCT> Phone (714) 496·4552 l ·:icdted JU!'..t rninu:e from 1he beach and Dana H<'l.rboron Streei of the Blue Lantern, JUS l o.bovo Pacdir: Coa:;t Highway 1·1 D.:inl'l p,.1nt F"um1Sh·' ~ model! open dnily lir William McCabe, Sales AgJnt • • • . . " ~ . . , Parkway, then I en on Marguerite D · b E · ta!. R I f L An I · · to the decorated models one block 1 --===========e:s:1g:n=c:e:n=te:r=:y=:n:v:1:ro=run=e=n::;;=:e:so=ur=c:e:s:,=n:c:.:o==o:s==g:e=es=.======::J==~~; :_I northofTrabuco Road. ,_ .. • .. I • --------- SUnd11t September 21. 1175 •I Real Estate :''Questions/Comment lnvestnwnl Series Readied at College Oranae Cout Colleee wW pre-Cllilornla Real Eatate Com· sent lts popular ••aeal Estate In· missioner and senior parbl.er CARProjeet ._ -Ille real estate mart.et eompare wltb vestments" lecture series on with Burlon Smllh, F\1edland • tbeRoekmarket! Mondayevenln1s,beginnlngO.t, Aasodates; Madce Davis, put ~onthly Hom~ Survey. Slated • ra.. yeara, my wife and I Ila•• reoled a rather 6, In Ille NewPort -Hlgb -l~nt of the Orqe Counly Amontbl7emtingbomeules111n91tsbelnCln· llke bal e~•al•e aparlmeat. We la•es·~ -· School Auditorium. Exchao1ers and SoutbwHt iUaled by tbe newly created --b Department ·r---. Tbe four-part aeries la co-RellooalclirectoroftbeNltlcnal oftbeCalllomlaAalOClatla>ofRealton. -..1n Ille slo<k market and 1eYeral oilier ••n· aponaored by OCC, the "Orange Society of Eschao.ce Counselors: t The auney ii based cm lnlormallall eoUl!C!ted -Wblle lhese ln•-ta have DO! been d.. Coast Dally Pilot," and tbe Randall McCardle, -1dent and REAL £S ATE fn>m representative crma--of transactlODa vU1aUa11hey bavebeenl-llwlescttlog. Nowport·Harbor-Coeta Mesa owner of the Real Estatera; Jean of 29.boardo of Realtcn In caJJfomla. CAR Is eom• Now,weareconslderlllgeelllDgsomeofoarslo<k Board of Realto~s. It runs from Marie Sparling, president of pooedof17•boardaofRealtonbuttlle:ztusedlnthe and baylag a home or e•en 1etttna into real eslale 7:36-9:30 p.m. and admwioo is Sparling Mana1emeotCcrp; and . 1urvey '"!"'Utute aboot one-third (Zl,000) of Ille aa-~ • a luger ••ale. We woold appreciate any dala free, Jack Lincoln, an attornay and "•·trom M.._..Aa.er . --1 llO.OOO members. . y00llaveoathbmaUer. charter president of t.he .lUB ....... e Tlwlb, THOSE INTERESTED may Calllomla AssociaUco of Rell TllX ftllS'I' sµRVEY SHOWS that In July the L.H.,MlsslonVlejo register at OCC, the "Dally EstateTeacbers. Of·Jrvine Complex medlanallespriceofanemtinghomewu$43,100. When talking about fortunes made in investments Pilot," the Newport Harbor· The openin1 topic on Oct. 8 ls AddiUonaUy, the suney .-S lhat 2.5 pen:ent of -the mind normally equates with the stock Costa Mesa Board cf Realtors, "CU.Stomlzlng . Your Investment JobnAJstrom,33,oflrvlne,bu em1in,c borne soles fell In the $10,000 lo '19,999 market. However, wben we compare tbe results the Huntington Beach-Fountain Program'' while the Oct. 13 been named manager ot 1ales pricecateaory. , ~ over the past decade between stock market profits Valley Board of Realtors, the session is titled ''Real F.ztate. A and leasing for Koll/Irvine Another 13.3 percent~ the a.ales came under the androllestateiocreases,we'Useequiteadramatic East Orange County Board o! Working Tool In Planoing Your Center In Ille Irvine lndllltrial $20,000to$29,999.pricerange. ditference in dollars. Realtors, or the West Orange Estate.•• Complex. In the decade from Januiry. 1960 to January County Board of Realtors. ''Real Estate Syndication as an Alstrom1 most reeenUy • THE .GaEATEST EXISTING home sales t 1970, the Dow Jones Industrial average jumped Tickets also will be available at Investment Vehicle," is the title member or the champion Loe (Z7.6 percent were in the $30,000 to $39,999. .Price I from 688 to 800 -an increase of 16 percent in ten the door. of the Oct. 20 lecture. The final Angeles Stars profe1atonal catea:ory, the survey dilcloaed, while 21.7 percent years. Moderator for the series is sessioo, on Oct. 27, will deal with volleyball team, bas been u. fell 1n the $40,000 to SC9.999 category. Other price In l~, the average sales price for a single famUy Evelyn A. Pappas, past national two topics. The first 1..9 "Un· aociated with Coldwell Banker, ranges and percentage breadlc.own for July were: house m many s uburban areas of major cities was president of Women's Council of dentanding the Advantages of Xerox. Ayent Laboratories and $50,000 $59,999, 13.5 percent; $60,000 .. $69.999, 8.4 ~8,307. Ten years later, the average price had in· Realtors. Professional Management,'' Tyler Pipe Industries in various percent: $70,000 to $19,999, 4.3 percent; $80.000 to creased to $27,022-an appreciation of 47.6 percent. while the second is ''Estate sales and sales management $89,999, 2.9 percent; and $90,000 and over, 5.8 per· J 1 Nationally, the increase in real estate values has GUEST SPEAKERS include Growth Through Exchanging." capacities. . cent. ' been somewhat less dramatic -32 percent -but --'B~u~r~t~o'..'.:n~E~-~S~m~i~t~h.:_, ~f~o:_rm~e:_r:::;:=======================================::; eventhatisdoubletbel>ow. r No matter how you slice the cake, an investment in real estate over the past decade has proven to double stock market increases. And the trend in the past five years appears to be widening in favor of real estate. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. McCardle i! .an in· vedmmt.analy!t. c~ lecturerand.cwthor of "Real E!tate o/ ln Cali/omla.'' Send your comment!,and que1· tioM to Randoll McCardle, clothe Dally. Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, C08taMeia92626. . . Mount Vernon Title 1 History Available The history of ownership of Mount Vernon, beautiful colonial mansion renowned as the home of America's first president, George Washington, is traced in a unique display prepared by First American TiUe Insurance Company as a Bicenten· Dial offering. Printed on antique parchment paper. the de· corative ''Chain of Title" indicated that the home "is located on laitd known to the Powhattan Indians: as' Epsewasson on the Potomack River, a place later called LitUe Hunting Creek." THE 2,lM·ACRE ESTATE originally was aJ. lotted to Richard Lee I in 1654, with tiUe passing 20 years later to Nicholas Spencer and John Washington. Lawrence Washington acquired the land in 1617, and bis daughter, Mildred Washington inherited it from him in larJ. ' According to the narrative contained in the "'Chain of Tille,'' she and her second husband, Roger Gregory, subsequently sold the plantation May 17, 1726, for the sum of 180 pounds sterling to her brother Augustine Washington. He built a small house there: to which he brought his family io 1734 from· Wakefield, Westmoreland County, Virginia, includ· ing three-year-old George Washington. The family remained there until the house burned in 1138, at which time they moved to Ferry Farm, across the Rappoiilannock River from Fredericksburg, Virginia. Augustine Washington built another small home in 1740 on the Little Hunt· ing Creek site, the nucleus of the present mansion, which be deeded lo his eldest son, Lawrence I. Washington, that year. • THE LA1TER RENAMED mE plantation Mount Vernon in honor of his commander in the l Cartagena C~~paign, Admiral Edward Vernon of the Royal Bntish Navy: Lawrence Washington re· sided at his plantation until his death due to tuberculooisl.!"eservlng in bis _w_lll a life estate to bis w_taow. Ann r airfax, and deVISIDg the remainder to bis YOUD!ter half·b~, George Washington. UPon pur~asmg the widow's estate in 1757, George Washington became sole owner, and be retired there . as a colonel of the Colonial Militia in 1758. t The document traces remaining owners follow· inc George W ashlngton's death in 1799.tothe acquisi· lion of the mansion. outbuildings and their im· mediate grounds In 1858 by the Mount Vernon Ladies .Association of the Unioo, lhepreseotowner. A copy of the chain of tiUe may be obtained from the office of First American Title Insurance Company, 421 North Main Street, Santa Ana. Although the item is free of charge, it will not be ,.. mailed but must be obtained from the office ac-i cording to Lawrence M. White, vice president' and manager. Silo's Home 1 'Everything Works Well' HAMPSTEAD, Md. (AP) -Daniel and Jeanne Halliner live in a grain storage silo in the middle of lbis Carroll County community. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Haltiner and Erica, their 1 four-month-old daughter. live in one of six ' efficiency apartments in two identical silos owned ' by real .. tale agent and builder Marlin W. Utz. •. "It's a big gimmick, but the price is reasonable :. and everything works well," said Mrs. Haltiner, 19. z" "Tbere aren't a lot of places to live around here.'' TltE LAST TltiNG TllAT sltould kEEp you · ·~'~!!;~'. FROM buyiNG TltE ltoME you WANT For the sake of argument, let us assume three things: One, you want to live near the ocean. Two, you're ready for a relaxed, care- free lifestyle. And three, you need to sell the "old place" to get One and Two. A lot of developers can offer you One. Or Two. A few can even offer you One and Two. We sure can (and we've got a short commercial coming up at the end of the ad to prove it). But what about Three? Probably the only time you wish you still rented an apartment is about the time you think of moving. Renters just give notice and, zap, they move out. You owners have to worry about not only selling the old homestead, but about coordinating the closing of escrows to facilitate a smooth move from one place to the other. And that's not easy. The irony of the whole'thing is that here you have all that equity and appreciation in the old place, but you still feel kind of trapped. is TltE ltoME you ltAVE. and qualifications to the homes we accept under this plan. Too many and too individual to list here. But, think about this: , , If the home you have is keeping you from the home you want, isn't it worth looking into? Maybe we.can help. want to help you get that Now, here's thatcommer- We're in the business new home you want. And dal we promised you. of selling new homes. we ?lso w~nt to make "' 2 and 3 bedroom • /J : But we also buy older , a fair profit on the deal. .tt. townhomes. '"'"f' ·~ ;~:& homes for resale. The ' There's not)Jing wrong ·~ . · · · ., idea's certainly not new. + with that Just so it's not In the hills above San Many builders and brokers at your e~pense. That's ,~ Clemente, overlooking · fr the dl·u.erence. ' the Pacific. Come and have om time to time 11· see our maintenance-free, offered "you-buy-ours, we'll-buy-yours" plans. And frankly, many times to the disadvantage of the naive customer. Enough so that most people have become skeptical of plans like this. To be honest, we don't buy every house offered to us. Even at the risk of losing a sale. But the ones we do buy are bought at FAIR MARKET VALUE. And in most cases, after your do.._wn payment, So why is ours any : different? .. you'll have a substantial .,: amount of cash to do •:« other things. Obviously, there are restrictions Maybe it's just our atti· tude. And intent. Sure, we OCEAN ltills . , TOWNHOMES IN SAN CLEMENTE• PHONE (714) 493-2500 recreation-oriented living. Our townhomes are priced from $45,100 to $63,600. :,_,,_ ,., " ~.It Above the San Diego \\.. Freeway and Estrella ,.,,. off-ramp in San Clemente. If you need more infonna- tion call (714) 493-2500. G} -- mE APARTMENTS DON'T appear too Un• ;===================================================~ usual for efficiences -except for the round walls 21 feet In diameter. Fer $167 a month, the, Haltiners have wall-to-wall cmpeting, air conditiorung and .an· oftbelruWIUeapaid. ' The exterior of the 40-foot bigb silos are painted a dark russet color. 'Ibey are joined by a white stairway. Mrs. Haltiner said passing motorists often stop and ask for a tour. Utz coo•erted the silos two years ago at a cost Of fj(l,000 after his efforta to 5ell them failed. "I just decided that If I couldn't gel rid of them, I would COD'f'ert them,'' be aald. RE llOUGHTTHESILOSin11169 llongwith on old ucant srlln mill and a quarter acre of land for '30,000. UalllC bis own-company, be turned tbe mill Into a slx·atory complex with 13 ~. a bll1-and offices for a doctor, -Mt md blmnlf. The tiulldlnf towers over this _.........,unit, ot ebooat 1,000 residents. . l(oat pl the terumta ID tbe silos beblnd the mill """ Fash ion Island Newpon Beach 103 FM STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR • __ }lacielor1, primarily men working on ... ~ jolll~thearea. ' .· ·~~~~~~~~~~~--,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__! ~~~~~-·~~- ' • ' .·· . ·-: "' . 'lam:4 . llU ..... 111211111•..... . . M .. n .... S. ll121"hrS. H_H,_S. !#!d!y,S!pi!"!b!rM.1'7'5 DAILYPILOT •J _ ................... 1 ............ _._ ........ A··--·-·I······ ....................................... '....................... I j. .. 1001 .... -........... -·---s l•irll l11Ze1011.. 1112 IN11a1r ••-•••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-........ ee More -···· .. ·····················----··· -·-·····-..... --. ·-···-····· ............ !..... •001 ••• ,,.. 1002 •• ,.,.. 1001 CLASSIFIED p, . . Ii * * * * * * ........... ~ ..................................................... . Pa~~ C4 ele~jf a.' Heritage Collection ••-.. lla,lt s• llO ...................... ~ ..................... . macoall/lrvtna rutty ' PIHll HO'MIS MON $60,800 TO $475,000 OPIM \uN. 1.5 P.M. #18 RUE GRAND VALLEE. Lux· urious 2 bedroom home w /family room W/wet bar. Mirrored walls reflect the lushly landscaped courtyard entry. Expansive golf COUl'lle view. $132,500. (X34) UDO ISLE Elegant, spacious, beautifully ap. pointed home on prime corner w /complete privacy. Brick patios -· fountain -high b:!>am ceilings tbruout -fireplace -2 bedroom luxuiy for the (liscriminatlng cou· pie. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P .M. 332 PIAZZO LIDO. (X35) D~EPTIOIW. IUY ''U'' shaped 4 bedroom Cameo Highlands home surrounding pleasant gardens. Owner transferred & motivated. $87,500. OPEN SUN. 1·5 j'.M. 4610 DORCHESTER. (X36) ' . . , VIEW FROM 11tE TEllU.CE 4 bedroom, 3 bath 'home •w /m9'1emlzed kitchen & sparkling pool m secluded courtyard. F1exibl~ financing. $225 ,000. Larry Dyer 642·8235. (X37) A GRAl!ID DESIGN! Beautiful single-level custom home. -4 bedrooms, family room & billiard room w /walk-in wet bar + many built-ins. Lovely master suite. Bob Owens 642·8235. (X38) "THE GRASS IS GllHHER" around this very comfortable cozy ·& pleasing home in Corona del Mar w /fine view. Super floor plan, good design & delightfully decorated thruoul. 3 bedrooms, family room, formal dining room & 2 baths. Lg. living room on separate level. $99,500. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. (X39) LIDO IATAIOMT Unexcelled view! 5 bedrooms, 41-2 baths, family room! Lavish decor •W /Warm use of wood, brick & glass. Pier & slip. Offered al $435,000 fee! ,Appl. only. V. Stinson 642·8235 -or -H. Wood 644 -6200. (X40) HEW LISTING IH EASTBLUFF Lovely Lusk home w /pool & on quiet cul·de-sac. 3 bedrooms, family room & game room (or Can be converted lo 4 bedrooms). Many lovely up· graded features. $98,500. Jeanne Newman 642-8235 . (X41) "MAGHIFIC EMT MAH SI OH" w /superlalive Ocean VIEW 'in ex- clusive Cameo Shores. 1 yr. under construction by custom builder us- ing true craftsmen & the most ex· perisive materials available. Tastefully decorated & the finest ap- pointments abound in this elegantly spacious home. 3 bedrooms, 3\.\! baths, study, family room , 3 fireplaces, sauna & pool. At>pt. only. $275,000. Belle Chase' Lee 644·6200. CX42)' INSTANT FRUSTRATION!! If you don't bring your checkbook! One of the most exciting homes in Huntington Beach. Can be 4 or 5 bedrooms. Elegance personified. $87,950. Lois Miller642·8235. (X43) EHJOY THE GOOD UFE! Tennis courts -pool -jacuzzi - sauna -3 bedrooms, dining room, 21-2 baths -smashing living. room w /fireplace & wet bar -3 decks." Will consider lease/option. $60,000. Polly Johnston 642·8235. (X44) DOYER SHORES ATRIUM Marvelous warmth & view in this spacious Ivan Wells pool home. Owner moving & must sell this 4 bedroom home w /great open feel· ing. $168,500. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (X45) LIHDAlsLE Family home decorated in Country French style. VersaWe floor plan w/3 bedrooms each w/bath +suite: den +bedroom & batb. Lg. 51' deck + pier & slip for 2 boats. $249,000. App't. only. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235. (X46) WANT A TEHHIS COUIT PROPEltTYl 2+ acres to build one -Ranch style home w /horse barns, corrals + pool overlooking bay & mountains. Unusual "one·of·a·kind" Newport property. $1,000,000 estate ranch area -our price $379,000-for info: Lois Miller 642-8235. (X'7) - 64WJOO -- OCEANFRONT COTTAGE llST Ill.CH -eJP"lld•ble 2 bedroom with 2 car + extra parking. AND OWNER WILL FINANCE, asking r.:,ooo. W.0.. ..... 11t,MI S...S..l·S NEWPORT HEIGHTS COIT J llDIOOM -2 bath borne in move-in condition. Assumable loan 7% Motivated seller! IWT ..... """' ... ' - DOVER S~ORES usa lllC1l foyer -fonnal dining• room, family room with wet bar, separate· children's wing with· 3 bedrooms + large master suite. $129,Sb<I, IJJI Ml ... w.,. ,.,,,. ... QUA"-'TY DUPLEX COllOHA DB. MAil -2"" years new and super owner unit. 3 Bedrooms, family room, + huge sundeck. Mini· · ocean view. Lower ~·t same size.1700 Sq. ft. of spacious Ii g. No closed:in feelin.i: here. Asking Sl: ,500 SIOA•oc..to.c...._ .. _. S.1·5 BEST BUY IN BA YCREST 5 -ROOM, POOL JACuz:zt, SAUNA. Fee land. $94,500. 2007 Smllugo.·Howport ... S..1-5 UNIVERSITY PARK TUlAHI MODEL -you own the land on this sharp and bright 3 bedroom home. High open beamed ceilings in Jiving room & mast~r bedroom. $62,900 17571 llclioryTreel.a.n. s ... 1·5 ------------ I 002 'G<Mnll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * OPEN THIS WEEK * PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP . is something to enjoy when you own this lovely 3 bdrm., 3 bath home in Cameo Shores; it's complete "'·ith den, formal dining rm., also a sparkl- ing pool & panoramic OCEAN VIEW. $157,500. 4507 Tremont, CdM . Open Sat/Sun 1·5 CLOSE TO HOAG HOSPITAL New listing ; 3 bdrms ., 2 bath townhouse; cozy frplc ., w /W carpet. custom drapes. $45.950. Flexible terms . 404 Superior, N .B. Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 HEAR COUMTllT CLUB 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths; huge family rm. with wet bar ; only $61,500. 126 Master Circle, C.M. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 REALLY MOTIVATB> SELLER 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths & formal dining rm. home in Cameo Shores, with spec· tacular ocean view. Only $139,500. Call for app't. • • A TTEHTIOH, SALESPEOPLE We h av.e openings for 2 or 3 people with R.E. sales experience of a year or more _ .. an active office in a TOP LOCATION! A congenial group! . . VEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 <-!<10'J ( COAST H\NY CORONA OEL. M A R BARGAIN HIJNTER'S SPECIAL HIAlt ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. school & shopping, 3 bedroom with large ""'"' .._,_Room for trailer, camper, boat or bikes. Quiet cul-de-sac street. Asking $42,500. C4 540-1151 JUST COMPLETED CUSTOM HOMI WITH EYHTTIUHG. Great NeWJ!Ort location. 4 Bedroom, 3 ceramic tile baths, forma.I dining, family room, sunken living room with fireplace and wood beam ceiling. lWed w' 1 ... Wet bar and deluxe bltQs. Separate 3 car garage & courtyard. Plumbed for pool. Plus, much much more! A bargain at $107,000 asking price. Cll 540.1151. ASSUMABLJ: 7°/o .YA LOAM AIAHCISCAH FOUNTAINS -best one story plan with '-ope......, pool. 4 Bed.rooms, family room, dining room, massive fireplace. patio kitchen. low maintenance yard and a 7% loan anyone can assume. Offered at $66,750. Cll540.l 151 POOL + 4 CAR GARAGE AIE JUST 2 of the features in this secluded Eastside, Costa M·esa 3 bedroom home. Other appointments inc lu~e shutters, charm, paneling, stone fireplace, hardwood nrs, custom kitchen & dining area. Garage would be ideal for studio or workshop. ~ and nested on 135' deep lot. Close to 17th St. shopping. Call now for appt. 546-5110 PARTY GIVERS DELIGHT MESA VERDE 2 STORY-4 bedroom. 3 bath home with 20x26 family room for those special parties entertaining at your 8' bltn bar under a cathedral open beam c.eiling. Covered patio and lots of trees fOr privacy make this home a dream come true . Call 546-5810. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION COMPLETELY REMODELED and enlarged. bright & cheery Back Bay home. Extra large master suite in th1s 3 bedroom home on .iet cuf..de..sac. Owner is building contractor. $66,000. Must see' Coll 546-5880 ' Ge.ral 1002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DOYER SHORES-WA TERFROMT 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. FAST DISAPl'EARIHG ll 's hard lo find this kind of luxury in Newport Beach for this nominal kind of price. Newly decor. 3 bdrm. condo. overlooking green la'NJl & trees , with charming garden patio. Asking $49, 750 C.F. COLESWORTHY 64(1..0020 EASTBLUFF CENTER I GOMrol I 002 GOMrol I 002 GeMral I 1002 GeMrol I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ST A Y COOi. !!! In this plush, !·level 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, wallpapered & tiled end unit Bluffs condo, with priv. patio. 400 Vista Suerte. Open house Sal. &Sun.1·5. 7 UNITS -DAMA POINT Ocean view from upper unit! CLEAN -CLEAN-CONDOS 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. $34,500 l·Bdrm., view. Leisure World. $37 ,900 l ·ACRE, NEWPORT ILVD. Downtown Costa Mesa HESTER-BROWM, REALTORS CALL 833-9781 INTERVIEWING NOW Seasoned Agents Investigate Our "Salesmen" Oriented Program cooper & cox corp. 1525 mesa verde dr. 1eJ costa mesa 540·9922 I 1002 G111tral Ge .. rol 1002 G-1002 I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Wallm1 C lee Reol lsl•I• ••••••••••••••••• ~EW umHG OCEAN YIEW 4 bedroom. 2 bath LUSK HOME with pool. Luxury carpets & drapes. 888 Sandcastle Dr., Corona del Mar. Price $121,000. OPEN SAT & SUH 12·4 IPS 639-6700 Mr. T ........ Afl. 644-5147 ••••••••••••• Want Adi i-~-----~1 SELL Idle: items with a Coll MZ-"'111 Dally Piiot Classified Ad. • • • I - FHA Al'l'RAISBI .... at $42,~ l900 Sq.ft . or home. 4 Bedroom, 2\.'.i bat.bs, large tamlly room with blln bar, living room. dining. Ealing area in kitchen . Hi:rdwood noon. Fully air condl1.Joaed. Won't lust 11t this price! MESA WOODS Gorgeous hidden 2 story, 4 bedroom. Sharp & apc:>t- less-sbows loving touch in home, patio & garden .. enjoy outdoor living too! Can yo believe only S67 ,950? .--..-S UPF.RB f--fOMES "4t C.'"fKll NB 54t-H55 ., * Balboa Island* Little Island EXCLUSIVE Home & Income Nice 3 bdrm. home + l11rge patio & lanai + ex· tra large 2 lxlrm. apt. for lnct1me. t"\111 pnce only $130.000 §ulifihurq ' H1\l.IHJ1\ ISi..\ '\I l * 673-6900 .. PERFECTION And quality in every respect, descnbes this 4 BR . FR. & formal dining rm . w 14 ba. Virtually . ever y th1n.i.: 1s new . Fabulous scp. m s tr . bdrm suite w /ja<"u7.zi tub & v1c1,1,· Call for more details. Open Sat /Sun. t -5. 20 18 Leeward . Newport Beach. 833·921>5 675-2373agt . *Balboa Island* CHARMING HOME 2 Bdrms . & den + guest rm. & bath. PLUS l · bdrm. apt. for income. Newly decoratt><l ; close lo North bay; SIJ0,000 ' ,, ... B \I.Hf);\ 1:--1.A :\ I) .. 673-6900 • LIHDA ISLE LUJ\llY-$391,000 True elegance in this brand· NEW bayfront home. Finest construction, rich cptng & drapes, pier/slip -ready, for occupancy. S BR, FR, DR, bliliard rm. s"" bath. pool, jacuzzi &sauna. 76 LINDA ISLE DR. DAILY 1·5 IEAUTIFUL "I" MOOB.-$91.500 Prof. decorated & hiilbJy upgraded end unit! Wide vu of back bay. 3 BR split level with DR, FR w/Wel bar. 2987QUEDADA SAT/SUNl·S OPEN PLAH-OCEAM YU-$139,000 All this & gorgeous secluded pool too I A real fun home for entertaining. See this Cameo Shores 3 BR & conv. den beauty today. Private beach. 4501 ROXBURY RD. SAT/SUN l ·S IA YCREST SPECLU-$19,500 You'll love this comfortable 4 BR family home. Lovely cptng. & drapes, choice wallpapers. rm for pool. Fam rm & form DR, 3 baths, abundant stor. 201SSANTIAGODR: SAT/SUN!-5 COMPLETE PRIYACY -$74,900 Decorative block/Wrought iron wall enclosing pool in front courtyd. 4 Bdrm 3 bath home. Near schools &shops. 1706 IRVINE AVE. SUN 1·5 LIDO ISLE-S-:5,500 Nifty 4 BR & t:r:) w /3 baths. Fireplace, S''C:...0""'~·o & near tennis courts. Pert•'~,.1allenge to remodel. 2!6VIA ITHnCA SAT/SUN 1·5 PENINSULA · "CONDO" -$63,000 Carefree living in beaut. 2 bdrm 2 ba condo in lop quality bay!ront bldg. Boal slips, pool , patios. OMC trade to Baycrest or Lido $90,000 home. llG CAHYOH HOME SITE Beautirut golf course Jot for your custom bit home. Private (not shared) dtive from street to site. $87,500 WALK INTO EX91JISITE LIVING! Each rm glows with distinction & quality. Panoramic view -Dover Shores. 3 Bdrm executive home w /FR &form. DR. Lush gardens. Gall to see! 2111 SonJooqMinHiAsRood NEWPORT CEHTER, N.I. 644-4910 GHttal 1002 G<Mrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TWINS ARE IN - TWO DUPLEXES * One is a real neat 2-Bdrm house plus bachelor unit. R-2 lot, less th an 2 bloeks to Big Corona beach. $96,000. " THE OTHER -A 2-!Jdrm house plus l 'f.? yr old 3-bdrm. 2 bath. $94,000. R·2 lot. CALL THE HEAD COACHMAN '€m~ f!Reajj,/I 2865 E. Coast Hwy. ~rona del Mar 675·6060 ~~~~~~1 G.......,I 1002 GOMral IOOZ A8ANDOHED CALIFORNIA CLASSIC Spacious three bedroom beach home -just across from lush country club. Unique living and dining areas with c ral'kli n g c o untr y fireplace . E N <11lt.1 0US SUN SOAKED KITC l-IF.:N S U H.ROUN DED BY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CDMVIEW Large older house on 2 prime view lots. 1 blk rrom beach. I-louse will help carry until ready to build. $128,500. 979-063l or644-4510 Owner. GLASS. Separate master GeMral 1002 a n d c h i I r1 r c n s w i n ~s . riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~; .. ~•;;;• ·~·~•;"~'~"~•;• ·~·;.,~•;• ·~··. A1anicurcd rc:.ir grounds. Walk to school . 1-lurry !! This can·l lasL Just $46.900. Call 963-6767. [~ NEWPORT KTS. Immac ulate 3 bdrm. home: remodeled k1tch.; copper plumbing; alley access for camper or boat s torallt'.e. Choice area of Newport lle1ght.s. Shown by app't. $58,500 TRADE Big Bear l~ake furnished 4 bdr1n .. 2 ba. t\.1t. bome on year ·round road: as· s umable 71':!'7,, loan. Suh· mit Newport Beach home or income. "C"THOMAS REALTOR 224 W . Coast Hwy. N 'pt. Beach 548·552'1 EVES: 545-5643 OPEH SUM. 1-4 403l81hStrHt New listing, Newport Is land! Duplex, each s pacious unil ha s 2 bdrms .• 2 baths. Pnced to sell al $93,500 67J.3663 f>1lo-4177 Eves associated BROl<ER S REAL TORS 101\ W llolbon 111• )61>1 Don't drop the ball! Get a job with a IOW·COl!il Daily Pilot Classified Ad . Phone 642-S678. ~S-49<>-~ Kl~ALTt•KS 644-7270 · DOVER SHORES ... Beautiful 8000 Sq ft Colonial .U home. 7 Bedrooms, 6 baths. family rm., playrm '& gigantic billiard room with six stool -wet bar area. Master suite has large bath with steam bath, gym, s tudy & huge view balcony. Mucl1, much more!!! A must see for the large, entertain- ing family. Call for appointment. Reduced -now $295,000. 1'"EE LAND!! ... CORONA DB. MAR DUPLEX -0 new 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. COltOHA DB. MAR DUPLEX .,._,Great locat~on ! Front house has U 3 bedrooms. firepl ace, 3 baths. Spacious 2nd unit has 2 bedrooms. Call us to see this prime property. $94,800. 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar , HOMCS FOR UVINC MOWOIK M ,,. llOlll '" Nf. sru. O• lf•ll ••t1•uc1 .. '"' ••n• . - - > . ' ' • . ' . PJ DAILY PILOT Sunday. SapttmtMr 28. 1975 TARBE[l 1926-1976 "Golden Anniversary" Tarbell's . Sunday Special Calfornio Rcmc:h Style: T astetJiy appoint· ed in delicious tones & texttJ'es. Pak-like londscoping, clect1ic gaoge door open& ora 1ust a few of the ~pociol features of this "Colifornio" home. /\i1 cord1- tioned thruout the family floa Pon which unveils o 3 bodoom wing with the O'IO~ler retreat secluded away from child-en 's quaters. Intimate dining aea 5el'Ved by o ranch kitchen. Cr0ckJing fireplace, sepaote family 1oom. AJI fa only $44,950. Ll••ed by Hol Meade. 54() 1 no $39,500 -Owner Socrificl'; The best' in bagain·priced family horre~! Thick·pile carpet~ & coo-dinoted drapery fer o delicately decetol· ed interior. 3 queen-sized bedroom~. lwo garden baths. Gourmet kirchen with rich wood -highlights. Cozy dining aea. Wide entry foyer leads to central floor onongement. Luxury living room Wosher /dryer. refrigerator & di!.hwo!.her di in:luded. Call 540.1 720 Meta Verde -Fruit TrNti: Desirable area of Costa Mesa but al a reasonable price! Delicious fruit trees & garden in low- rrointenonce yards with sprinkler~. Built-i n bookcases in lorge living q.oters, b-eokfost bar eating oreo. 4 bedroom ~lites, sepaote famil y room converts to a den or hobby room, Crackl- ing fireplace. Shag carpeting thruout. $47,500. Coll S4C> 1 no . leaeh & Tennis Vile Fontoslic O"eo of Newport Beach. L02y-day balcony in front, pool & temis facilities nearby b.rt without the m:.:iin- tenonce. Custom decor irnide with plu!.h onkle- deep capets & textured d-opery in rich tones & te:di.les. High soaring ceilings in kitchen, living room & fttmal dining room. 3 bedroom includes o pivote master suite. Retreat to the beach. $60,:(D. Call 54().1720 Yltw Upper lay: A virtual Caden ol Eden with lu!.h tropical lands.coping, shimmering waterfall plus a fontostic ''hi<;Ji on a hill" view of Newpc:xts Upper Boy. Professionally decorated Maco home with pillaed entry foyer which leads to the entertainer's delight living room. 1-Lge 25 foot family room. rich wood cabinetry in chef's kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 3 both~ $89,500. Cdl 540-1720. S • ........ C-Caci: A beou1;ful New &9oncf accent to oll yos farrol Of infO"rrol entertoining.. Room for forge pool or tennis tcuts in ycwd that hove o premium on «lS)"fTIOintenonce. Inside is $plcious with 2~ sq.oe feet offering o 4 bedroom wing served by 2'h bolhs, huge bon.J. room ;deal lo< game tables. Separate forn1y room, flickeri ng freploce. Private master sUte plus on oversized living ~eo. Contino ~tchen of wood accents. $57.%0. Call 5'f0.l 720. T ... s. Pool, 1:hlbllaulr. A fantastic Irvine ' 9crit of o home! Pride of ownership with a beautiful touch inside & out. fully sprinklered lawns. pool sited lot on a q.let COS street. Ad- jocent to oil facilities. Big billiad room for your ·-· 4 big ...... & 3 bolhs. Fmrol di~og. separate den·study aeo. G::slley kitchen, sep::ll'ote family fiesla room. Wood-b..rning flrepkxe in living quarters. Paty polio. $66.500. (di 54() 1720. $37,000 -Walk to -~no! jus! ur'l.ISUCll! Adult community with terris, swimming jacuzzi & rec facilities oll enclosed 1/1 mile to the ~h. A charming home fa the young couple. FTivote pcrents re treat wilti sepaote both, guest q.oters too! Country kitchen'with lots of cabinet tpcXe & b-eokfast oreo neaby. Private patio, Iago fovinq quart•"· Lush 'T""""'Y & potted plcnh ell <>'OUnd. Check 001 !he p;ce & save $$$!Coll 54().1720. 540-1720 2955 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Mene.r RELO SerYlng 7000 Cities 11iruout The United Stated Houses For Safe ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOMral IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALIF, IU.HCHIR 2,000 SQ. FT. Executive home a.LI on one floor. Thia lovely 4 bdrm, 2 bath home has a marve luu3 floor plan, formal DR , lrg fem rm. Stone work galore, can be purchast'li subjert to 6% VA loo n. ~9'91. ~ Imm MIHIRAHCH ABAHDOHB> 3 BR SACRIFICE $33,900 Completely redecorated like u model. Prime re· !!identlal neighborllood in prestigious community. Large family sized living room. Country styled kitc h e n ll.a mb li ng grounds with fruit or- chard. Secluded master retreat and generous sized childreus suiles. llur ry. Pril·ed to sell fast! Call 9GJ-7881. ('IP!N n,"'. It I •U"l 10 ~f ~•·cro ~lij~H1ll I 02 Linda Isle OPEH SUH 1·5 Beuut1ful 2·slory 4-Br, 5·ba, breakfst rm, family rm. dt:luxe kiteht•n. lrf! t ile patio & rtcek . 1~11~r for yacht ln 6U' SlH7,000. Ken l-l artn1an, Heallor 642-5760 640-1607 MEED QUICK SALE! All your dreams come true . Two bedroom sea s ide cottage v.'1lh room to grov.•. f..(K:alL'(I in Bt\ Y SllOltLS. i\ J.:rt•at community with pnvatc bcaC'hes. 1'hc pri tc has been reduced to $69,900. Call 673-8550. r)f'Hl II!<;• oT S ILJN "f' I'! "''rf' [® THE REAL ESTATE RS 2 BR CONDO $24,500 Located on Fair\1cw Road is t his up,cradcd eondom1nium with pool privileges. All adult and on be a ut iful ~recn belt area. Existing fi nancing ata~, 'i; Subm1tdo""-n. ,._ ... Cj>•ta Meto . 640-8811 ANYTIME PARTY HOME GI TERMS Bring your pool table ror this huge bonus r oom home. Not to mention 4 large bedrooms. 2 1,<,, baths. cozy fireplace and hea vy shake roof. All of .this for $59,500. Call 545:9491. -00-00..AH! SIMPLY LOVELY Artist 's h ideaway . woodsy setting. Large living room. 2 log burn· ing frplcs + ca ndlelight dining ... 4-Br-You own the land. ONLY$97,500. GORGEOUS +POOL Entertain aro und this beaut. pool & huge waterlall. Great patio w /jacuzzi. firepit & gas B-B -Q. Ho m e is de- lightfully decorated. Atrium entrance, trg liv- ing rm, 2 big frplcs, formal dining, c rystal chandlicr, sunny kitch w /eating area off fam rm . 4-Br sep master suit e. Big Canyon. private entrance. A must to see at $179,500 CORONA delMAR OMLY $89,950 .. puts you into lhis lovely 4·Br home. Huge living rm w /log fireplc + big family rm. 2\.'l·Ba . All rooms open lo patio garden. Bonus sewing & laundry rm. Good financ- ing avail. Just listed. CALL 640.6600 "LONDON BUS" FREE tOUt'S or Ope n Houses f or asle in Garden Grove. Ride in our double deck London bus. 1Z ·2-4PM Sunday' Sept. 28 .. 11.501 s. Bruokhurat andOran~GG. , CALl,..53'-775~ . ~ -Walker 1; lr.e Ree l lslale Cluslfied Ads l ' ' ~.~~.~ ....... !~::.~~ ....... ~:.~.~ ........ I~!.~.~ ....... ~.~~ ....... J~.~-~=······· G-rol 1002G1•NI IOOJ GIOll.. 1002G••"' tOOJ 8tMl"lll IOU8t tc.. IMZ ·············································· .............................................. ······························••·············· HOME!> OPEH l·STlll1All'"'°"" UMIQUE OH SPYGLASS HILL -17 ;000 sq. It. lot, 4 bdrm single story, nearly new. $179,950. ·See Fran Scott at 67 Montecito, Spyglass Hill. UMIQUE IH llG CAHYOM -Unique d ecor and ldscping, pool and sep. jacuzzi, 4 bdrms, only $174,500. See Vcrgilenc Hull at -#9 Torrey Pines Lane. UMIQUE IH MESA VERDE -a vacant 5 bdrm, backs to golf course, popular Buccola floor plan. $91.500. See Glen Statum at 1791 Tanager Dr. UMIQUE IH HARIOR VIEW IROADMOOR -Sparkling b eaut y boasting 4 bdrms, fam. rm .. putting green , decki11 g & view make this a most desira bl e offering at $121,000. See Barbara Hutchings at2606 \Vavecrest. UHIQUE lM BIG CAHYOH -3 bdrm. Monaco, extras. views, low price of $142 ,500. See Rita Boland at #9 Rue Valbonne. UMIQUE IM BIG CAMYOM -French Regency w I fairway views. 3 bdrms. 4 baths, flawl ess workmans hip . Cobblestone motor court. Air-cond. Big price reduction now $230,000. See Vcrgilene Hull at 81 Royal St. George. UMIQUE IM COROMA DEL MAR -2 bedroom plus den, cute, with beams and brick. See Rosemary Butterfield at 433 Heliotrope, south of highway. UMIQUE IM BIG CAMYOH -See #5 Royal St. George. Large, beautiful 5 bdrm. Priced at $259,500. UMIQUE IH OLD HARBOR VIEW HILLS -2 bdrm 2 bath pool home, view, open feel. See Natalie Fogarty at 1100 White Sails Way, Corona de! Ma r. Onl y $84.500. UMIQUE IM COROHA DEL MAR - Classic contemporary wtit ! 2 bdrm, 2 bath + loft, plus older home. See Pat Lane at 436 Fernleaf. CdM. UMIQUE IM CAMEO H!GHU.MDS -3 bdrm, fam rm, 2200 sq ft, pool, cyn view. See Nancy Ljj.UX at 601 Rockford Road, $89 ,500. UMIQUE IM MESA VERDE -Pacesetter 4 bdrm, scr eened la11ai , primo only $67,000. See Link Mye rs at 2871 Ellesmere. UMIQUE OH SPYGLASS HILL -5 bdrm, Nantucket, pool, jacuzzi and A/C. Only $159,750. See Dorothy Johnson at # 18 Mission Bay Dr. UHIQUE IH WESTCLIFF -Expanded 3 bedroom, high li vability, low maint .. big tree. small price. See Nadine Croul at 1100 Devon Lane, corner of Oxford. U ~ IVU I: t1{)Ml:S AEALTORS9 THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATESr HOMES CORONA DEL MAR. 675-6000 MESA VERDE, 546-5990 • CALL US GrMral 1002 ······················~ •···•·•··••·•····•····· OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 * ASKIM' FOR A TRADE. or trades on a 4-mo old completely customized home on Spyglass Hill. $95,000. cqwty. 45 Man!Klla Dr" CdM . **WATERFRONT DUPLEX -Like ~ew 2·story -Vacant with lots of woodf~nd room for (2) 30' boats, at 3407 Finley, M.ll $159,500 * • BEAUTIFUL 3. Bdrm home des igned for entertaining, and room for 3 large boats. Lowest price on Linda Isle. $186,500. I 06 Linda Ille. HEW DUPLEX, 4 lots to beach with all the built-ins. $126,000. 116 29Th SI., M.B. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport Blvd:comer 30th I 1002 G-ral .1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• {wstl J3!!!ff' 644-1133 rcahv ANYTIME K.UFFS SPECIAUSTS FOR I 0 YU.RS OPEN HOUSES SUH. 1·5 ILUFFS FIHEST Valuable Bluffs site, Dolores, with forever bay & Mt. view. 3 Bdrms., 21'.t ba. Lovely, profess. decor. Many ex- tras. 2623 Vista Omada. $96,500 IMMl!Dl.An OCCUPANCY Original area, Franciscan model, on beaut. greenbelt. Nicely decor., 3 bdrm., 21'2 baths. Outstanding buy. 427 Vista Flora. $65 ,000. LI.UIS $450 Mo. 4 'BR., immed occupancy REALTORS 675-1511 --OPIM HOUSIS SAT & SUH I htl PM . IF I WIRE YOU -I'd IH It hd«yl Corona del Mar charm with beamed ceiling, pegged noor, paneled walls, fireplace; French doors open to a eo<>I, secluded bricked patio & yard shaded by a giant tree; three bedrooms, two bath home oo TWO LOTS plus a 3-car garage & paneled hobby shop. Just one block to the ocean beach. 307 MARIGOLD A VE~ $119,500. A UAL WIHMIR -$eo ltli1 best in class; four bedroom home or three & convertible den. It sparkles -newly painted, draped & carpeted. Spacious patio & yard with apple, apricot; almond & plum trees. Private beach too. 4714 CORTLAND DR., CAMEO HIGHLANDS. All for $85,900. DO YOU LIKE - a fOllllly ,._ wltll fiuploc:o "away fr-II all'~ unusual set· ting in this split-level custom built three bedroom home; beamed ceil· inga, paneling & beautiful private beach. SHORECLIFFS location. Top value at $98,000. 320SEAWARD RD. DO YOU-FIT?? The artist, bachelor. cm"Ht" ~rt. investor? If so, this is for you. Invest m your future at today's prices on th.is R·2 lot plus an interesting two- bedroom home. Use your imagination. Just $65 ,000 -in Corona de! Mar. 702 ACACIA . HARBOR VIEW HILLS: It's intimate, aJ1,istic, colorful and per~onalized - wood corbels, beams, polished (im. ported ) tile floors, imported light fix· tures; leaded glass windows, outdoor kitchen added near beautiful, tiled free-from pool. A five bedroom home -please call & we will be happy to show this to you. MOllLE HOME. PARK: Eight plus acres partially developed. In top location, beautiful prestigious area with it's own stream. Will exchange for Orange County property or may help finance. $395.000. BAVFROMT. PENTHOUSES: We have two -one owner will exchange for a Newport Beach home. Bring your playmates and enjoy this fantastic location. The other owner -needs a s maller home and this Penthouse has been completely upgraded and ex· quisitely furnished. Each at $165,000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Caatl Hwy. Carano dol M .. 675-5511 Gl'tteral I 002 Gfttfl'al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Waterfront. Lido Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR. & apt. $285,000 Like new! 4 BR .. 4 ba. 1-0\vner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, piec & n oat. $325,000 Attr. 4 BR .. 3 ba., Lido Soud. 77 Ft. waterfront, s andy beach. $275,000 BILLCRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Boys1d e Onvt• N B 6 7~ 6161 Gl'ttft'al 1002G ....... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bl9CanyonHome ...,EWPORT Sat. or S..n. I 0.5 " Please c<.111 owner to see INCOME by appointment. Terrific FOUR-PLEX, pride of buy on large corner. ownership. Deluxe units- Must see-reaUyout of the Fireplace, bltns., 2 baths ordinary! 4 Br. home-each. Only 8 yrs. old. $30,000 under· priced fo r $134,500. Fee land. Prime quick sale. $169,500. area. Divorced & want to PRESTIGEHOMES _m ... •:..vc.:•:..· C="1:..1:..644:.:..:·21:..66::;..· --I Rl'oltor1 6454646 1W .-•n_t_• ... d_s __ C.cal...c..l 642c..::.·:..567:c::8 Classified Ads 642-5678 1002 G1Mral IOOZ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELKINS "0¥er 50 Years af Senko"' UHDA ISLf/PIER & SUP Immaculate 2 Story Luxury Con. temp Opposite Harbor Is l. Breath .Taking View. 6 Br 5'h Bas 3 Firepl. Fam Rm Dining Room Gourmet Kitchen Gated Entry. Fabulous For Entertaining $285,000 By Appl. #8 OAKMONT U.HE- llG CAHYOM New & Luxurious Custom Bit 2 Level Medit. Style. Fully Air Condit. 5 Br 4'h Bas Huge Fam Rm. Library 2 Wet Bars. All Elect. Kitchen.° Over 4700 Sq Ft. Overlooks Fairway & Club. (Big Canyon Drive to Royal St. George to Oakmont) Open Sunday 1·5. #3 DllAWOOD LAHE View Homesite For Your Dream Ho!15e in Big Canyon Overlooking Fall'Way. $85,000 #4 CHIARY HILLS LANE Another Superb Big Canyon .Homeslte Golf & Mtn View $1111.500 GIOitl51 WllMS C:O.. UALtou ell DOYH DllYI 6Jl·IMO ·s=r21 Roitrf s;l:'•ifm'i; R .. ar 419Ho.C:-l ... ...,,I '9EI~ 4t4-t446•4'7-l411 OPIEM HOUSI l·I fm 212oc••row., Moroccan desten 3 bedrOOm home, Ocean view from . master i>r s uite. Leaded glass windows used th.ruout. Spanish Terracotta floors. Adobe fireplace. Spanish illed kitchen over- looking pvt courtyard lrg enough for swimming pool. Must see to apprec. $115,000. OPIEM HOUSE SUM I ·S 1 21811etwdc:-t Ocean view home wilh room for swim· ming pool featuring Galleria entry ap- proached from a dramatic bridge. 3 Large bedrooms ( + pvt master BR suite), 2lh ba, massive family rm .• frplc & formal din rm. It's really special, only $89,500. OCU.H ROHT SPECTACUL.All VIEW HOME With rustic g uest house sensibly priced a t $275 ,000. MORTH U.GUtµ OCEAM VlEW HOME 2 Br, den, bonus room, beams & sec\uded patio. Only 2 blocks to the beach. $110,000. A HOlllO sllould be MORE lhe11 a pl......i place to he. It •hould be a IOOlld ln•e•lmonl. A •isit to Our offic• wlU allow our staff to -.1e11d your noedt & la credibly be of serTlce. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP FUGHI' The ultimate in good living in Corona del Mar! Ocean view + a home in tip-top cond. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths ; family rm. & formal dining. $130,000 · OPEN SUN. 1·5 2907 EBBTIDE IRVIHE TERRACE. CdM ' Fine fee property in sparkling cond. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths & lge, well landscaped pool. $91,500 OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 706 K·THANGA • 675-5930. 3637 E . Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar HARBOR VIEW HILLS BY OWNER REDUCED $15,000 Outstanding Lusk Burlingame w /view of Ocean & Mnts. Gorgeous pool, 40' Mstr. Suite, prof. decorated. 5 br, 3 ba, fam. rm. Fee. $144,500. Open House Sat., Sun. I t o 4. 3500 Sausalito Dr., CdM . 644-1525 Courtesy to Brokers ' G ... ral I 002 G-ral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ llUIU :> & VVRLLRllt '--£Ill REAL ESTATE. INC. A tOCAUV OWNED COMPANY SERVING fH l SOUlH COASI AREA SlhCl 1963 ASSUMABLE 7°/o VA Want a large_privateyard? This is it. Has 3 bedrooms. :!baths, formal din· ing room. country kitchen. Choice beach location near Edison High. Hurry, call now to see t his rarely available CENTURY SHORES home for $48,900. 962-4454 . VILLA PACIFIC WOOD PARQUET FLOORS in liv- ing and dining rooms. Exquisitely decorated Townhome, near BEACH with TENNIS COURTS TOO! $41 ,700. POSSIBLE RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 962·4454 MESA WOODS Super sharp 4 bedroom home ideally located near South Coast Plaza. Beautifully landscaped comer lot . Covered patio w /firepit. Atrium off living room & master bedroom. Country kitchen. This home shows like a model $61,500. 64()!6161 BIG CANYON l Highly customized 4 bedroom BROADMOOR home. 3000 Sq. ft. of living space includes expanded family room. living 'room and mas ter b edroom. Professionally landscaped. Air Conditioned. See to appreciate. $171,900. 64().6161 ENJOY LIFE In this keen e11d unit Condo! Close to pool and clubhouse, large double garage with lovely patio. Fairly new carpeting and new living room drapes. 2 Huge .bedrooms (could be three), 2V.. baths, assume 5'14 FHA loan. Only $31,500! Call 5464141 VACANT 1-~AY1111 ... Newport Beach exclusive Back Bay, custom king sized 4 bedrOOm home, 2600 sq. n ,& 11,_<!00•q. ft. lot. Cul-de· sac street, wHY WAIT ? Call 546-4141 Otf1ct'\ lor.aft"d in Cmto M l"tO Hwitlnqton Be a <:., -Newport ~or.:ti ---------------·------,.--• l l • • 1 ... . . • • -" . . ·-•• _ .. -ll02Gow.i IOOZ4lo••.i 100• ~-.~·~ ~u--FwW. Sundor,!l!p!omblr:it.1m DAILYPILOT N •. -.... ·····--·-······ . ..l . .. ~ ..---~ ,.,..... -. ·-••••••••• --·••••••••••••-.. •••••• •••-•••••••••• .. •••" •••••••••••••-•••••••• H .....-......_ .-_ • ......_ H1•nfiwS. ttt•M,_,. • I.. ·-· llOZ -r.rs. . ._.. • .._._ • iii • :Cold\.vell Banlm r RES1DENT1Al. BROKEAAGE COMPANY "!rift* OPEN HOUSES *** $10,000 PRICE REDUCTION ••• Makes ·this the best value in Dover Shores. 4 =.,ms. 4 baths. Family room. Inspiring vlaw. tr!lllSferred & anxious to sell. May consider lease opUon . $159,500. Ol'IN z.s. 1 OJ2 S.um.t.~. F.AMILY STYLE University Park -steps to everrthlna, park, pool ~ .. shops. 5 bedroom, 2Y.t bath, lamlly room llome..with.courty.ard entry. Privacy galore. t67,SOO. 17tJ2 AH&IU., ~ z.s. , LARGE YARD AND VIEW Jn Harbor View Homes. Popular 3 bedroom Portofino with family, dining, & bonus rooms. Newly landscaped & oversized yard. View to Big Canyon. $9;1,500. 1712 POIT MANLSfiH CllCU. OP1H 1·5. CLASSIC LIDO BA YFROHT Harbor views from 6 rooms. Over 60' on the Bay. Huge dock. Room for a fleet. 5 bedrooms SY.t baths, lots of parking. Just remodeled. $395,000. 105 YIA UDO SCUD. OP84 2·5. CORONA DEL MAR JEWEL A dream house. Exquisite wood paneling throughout. 2 bedroom plus ilen home with forever view of ocean &canyon. $125,000. orac l..S. 216 POPPT. IRYINE TERRACE EXCLUSIVE Sunshine bright & just right for a small family. 2 bedrooms, convertible den, clean & freshly painted. Perfect corner location. $81,000. OPEH 2°6. 600foATOLITA DR. EMERALD BAY Lovely ocean view -3 bedrooms, each with bath. Beamed ceilings, shutters, 3 fireplaces, large lot with rooll! for expansion .. $135,000. Ol'EH 1·5. 709 EMERALD IA Y. DELIGHTFUL TURTLEROCK 4BEDROOM Come see this warm adaptable family home with 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, formal dining room & large family room. Upgrades included are central air. gas BBQ, tile entry & sprinklers front & back. $68,950. OPEN l·S. 6221 SIERRA SIEHHA. * * * SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT*** PRIME VIEW-LINDA ISLE Professionally decorated with dramatic entry from beautifully landscaped courtyard. Bayside terrace w·action view or turning basin. Pier & slip. $385,000. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Distinctively Mexican & remarkably spacious 6 bedroom c ustom in Big Canyon. Perfect marriage of design to gracious living. $300,000. CAMEO SHORES Elegant garden home w-spectacular ocean and jetty view. Enclosed front patio with fountain and pool. 3 bedroom conv. den, 3 baths, family room, formal din· ing room, wet bar. $235,000, TWO LOT SHORECLIFFS EST ATE ''One of a kind'' large, custom, seldom used home. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, den, guest suite. 40 It. pool. \Jn· believable private grounds. Fee, asking $229,500. EMERALD BAY HILLSIDE Spectacular canyon-ocean views, 3 bedrooms .... 3 baths, den, high beamed ceilings w·private com· munity amenities. Minimal yard maintenance. $195,000. DRAMATIC DEAUYILLE Decorated in soft greens. 4 bedrooms, office, 3 baths and magnificent master suite. Protected patio and lush gardens. Solarium , air conditioning. Private, elegant Big Canyon. Night and day views. $187,500. WHEN YOU'VE SEEN EVERYTHING ELSE Come, compare this 4 bedroom home for tasteful decor, yard, convenience, amenities. size, location, surroundings, investment potential & value, today. Don't bother unless you plan to stay. $169,500 DOVER SHORES The quality of this home speaks for itself. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths + powder room. Heated & filtered pool. 3 car garage. Corner lot completely fenced & private. $165,000. OUTSTANDING WATERFRONT By architect, well known for his use of warm woods & spacious design . Beautifully decor~ted & landscaped with tremendous water oriented feeling. $279,500. Including pi er. DUPLEX SOUTH OF COAST HWY. Be the owner of this new duplex in best area of old Corona de l Mar. Each unit has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great ocean & bay views. May consider t rade, $155,000. CAMEO SHORES -BEST BUY Professionally decorated -4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, family room. Beam ceilings, brick fireplace, new carpets & drapes. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Ocean view. $129,500. DOYER SHORES WATERFRONT ••• Priced at $225,000 ? Perhaps there is a better buy, but we are not aware of it. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, Family room . Dining room. Large terraced patio. 40 foot dock . We salute this value. ,LEASE CAU FOR A FREE PICTURE BROCHURE OF LISTINGS A Coldwell Banker Co. 644-1766 ' I r _. .. •••••••••• ....... ,_.. •••••••••••••......... v••••,••Mff .... Jt.V.1 ••••• -H••• • "J ' .......................... -.................. . • .. 002 ••• .• ... 'f... ... • •• I.... .. .... !W'-. ••• ,.. I OOJ••• I i;'ii'iii"ii'ii'i!''~···•"ii'ii'ii''ii'"liiii--·-···"··················----·-·1 ......,;. ~·, ......... :1~ •••• .--................. ......................... -• Of'llt 541\llllAY ~:IM!f,Y I .. , , MIWY'OIT .. iHrl •• for thal country feelilli. 4 bdna'' eu1tom home With larp bOri,.. room . opening onto ~ve deck. Cul-de. sac stJ;eet. 3000 Be-. $75,000. BLUFFS BAYFRONT HUG HoMES 640.4050 · IUdlOll Yr£W H1W • . Elegant 2250 sq. ft., 3 yr. old E-Pllll. Finest quality In neutral tones. Panoramic view. 3 BR., lam. rm., form. din., 212 ba. Tremendous value at $117,!500 including prime lot. . • Largest lot in Harbor View. eu.tor11 ' J)OQI & jacuzzi and beaut. landaeaplng. &.Bdrm, family · &. formal dining rm. home. $148,000. BlG CANYON; why not change your lifestyle & move into this very special ',fairway view condo: $12S,OOO aUffS IAl•AJH-$67,100 Lovely greenbelt. Immac. 1800 Sq. Ft., JBR.,212 ba. Reducedtoselll IAYSIDI ... AMCI OPIH I .5 zt 47 'llSTA UdlDO ·French Couotry Villa on wide sandy beach. Decorated with professional clilc. Private courtyard. CALL for . LINDA ISLE; gated entrance. Relax in quiet seclusion in your luxurious home on the lagoon. 1.Story 4 bdrm., family rm.; pier &slip. $215,000 ftlD JIMff 4 M. llUN This loveJY:ITr. old offers the family everything! 2250 Sq. ft., fam. rm., 2\!o ba., 3 patios; nr. pool. Lovely view. appt. $239,950. C•LL 675-7225 EASY DOWN, QMC2nd · Bluffs condo; .3 bdrms., 2-story. Frplc. (lease $425 mo) AsklgJ.:3,!500 . . 1.5 440 YISTA PARADA CALL us FOR A FRtf fST l'-'Afl or VALU E \',\l~I"'~~\· I{ l~A I :I',. BAYFRONT; glide into your slip & sit on your terrace & sip. Breatht.aking view, on bay. $249,500 HELEN B. DOWD IEALTOll, IMC. i;tL§ '444134 1973 T"I' Llitw •Tap S "" 1974. I i!:r Me"'fartMl'Meo.d lllltw1 A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. " . ..................... . llACH TRILEYEI. Exquf1ite slate entry to 1k1 high ceilin11 ! Muslve living room with DANI SH FIREPLACE and ankle deey carpet! Epic'-lrean galley! Vault· ed be.am in rustic tamily room. Executive formal dine! Sliding walls or glass to secluded breakfast terrace? Ex· pansive master retreat! Sweeping s tairway spJrals to childrens retreat! Don't wail! Call 841-6010. tYff'I Ill II• II~ JUN JO tl Nl{f' [~ltilll;ll HOME PLUS UNITS Come see this Jovel)' Eaataide Costa Mesa 3 bdrm home on a lot with room for 5 or 6 unit.s. Guard against inflation by building your own permanent income source where you can keep a close eye on it. Priced al only $56,500. Thie won't last long. Call for an appointment. •MQuail l liii I Plac:• Prapwti••· . 752•1920 1400 OUAllST. NlW~T llACH OWNER DESPERATE!! DISTRESS SAU DOYER SHORES One time opportunity - prestige area. Palatial home with superb floor plan, 180 VIEW OF BAY & CITY lights. Owner MUST SELL or FORECLOSURE -re- duced thousands. Take advantage. Call 546-ZllJ. OIPfN /I! 11 • h S llJN 10111 N>Cf I rt:1Iiai11;i1 Rare New England Charmin Newport Beach 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, den, ramily, 16x32 living room, 11,. acre yard with heated /filtered pool. All thi& and a private treeshaded lane over· looking Cherry Lake. $1.19,500. 2.127 Tustin Ave. Open Sunday 1·5. 400Lll" FOR AU C.M. "'" Open SalfSA'n 1·5 HewDOri hoch 2S46 Yi•la laya Great for cntertainini:: arou.nd pool and patio. 3 Huge bedrooms. 2 baths. Heav)' open beam ceil- ings. Living, family, formal dine +detached 3 room studio. 646-3928, eves:646-4543 Lachenmyer Realtot HBJ' Owner can't keep o"'·ning 2 houses. Please make even a ridiculous offer on this love ly vacant· 3 bedroom. 3 bath, pool home near Cherry Lake in Newport Beach . Owner would like $87.000. See il and name your price. 1£1~::.~l Prapirrt:lea · • 752•1920 11100 QUAl~iL NIWl"Qlif llACl'I WESTCLIFF Just listed -most popular model! Beautifully deroraled 3 bedroom bome on large corner lot. Plush carpet· Inf, spacious kitchen. dining & manicured Y•ni. Ab!iOlute must to see-$19,950. A."IS()Ciatcd South Coast Brokers. o,...._ Sat 1·5,S..2-4 1200 Do-Dr.HI ------ OPEN HOUSE TODAY Visit a walker&Lee OPEN HOUSE today! From 1 pm to 6 pm. The imstexciting ''Getaway'' tor resort vacations is Steamboat Springs. High 1n the Northvvest ColoradO Rockies where the scenery Is spectacular! And. the sk11ng is superb! You'll enjoy this7 days and 6 nights ski vacation for t>No. (Adults only, sub- ject to availability-package includes litt tickets and break- fast and dinner dally.) The Village has a relaxed and casual Otd ~ tlaYOr. with au tne rrodern recreation facilities. Four mounta1ns with 53 runs and 13 lifts. plus, an excellent ski school. And apresSkl, there are restaurants, theaters, lounges. nightclubs and more. Don't worry about getting there. Trans- portatlon via air coocl1 lrom any major airport In Collfcimla Is included. -· ta'"" you rn.JSt reglste< at one d theoe v...lker & Lee Open Houses!!! FU-= OMdlil......, **-.... be 1iiCillllNd br o...c: .... 11. 1171. Oddildw6nnlng dif*MI on,....._ ol ..._ 1«*Ml No •f W ID I or c811hequhoaWL WWW'11l1 c.ilidbr Nndom ~ on ,,..,llbW 22, 1175.. r-... o. ...._.._.. ,wpoi.....,. ,,_ mu111 t. _.. ..._ kn Nowww•'* 1, 117t. °'*' .. U.S. , .. , • 1• ..... ol 9 mnd .... Void In .... -.1 wt•••.._. or paNblad br ..._ li"*1s•= 9"d l.m..._ of..._ A Lee, Inc. a.I tla •¢ 'f ... Wld .......... lnlllg- lt*. Prool of allglllHity ,,.., be Nlf*9'I. HUNTINGTOH BEACH AREA RA.HCH STYLE $62,900 Palos Verdes stone galore! This bea1.1tiful 4 bdrm, !iing!E-story home has over 2,000 sq. ft . Can be purchased subject to existing 6% VA loan. 19361 Worchester L41ne, 11unlington Beach. SU.9491. IE.A.CH WALK Luxurious 2300 sq. ft. home. Near beaches. golf course. tennis court & Park. Only 4 bedroom on market. Custom carpets and -...·all covering. A must sec . E /of Golden \Vest, Stor Mansion. 19525 Sandcastle, lluntington Be'3ch. 968-3371. PRIDE OF HUHTINGTOH HARBOR New Sea H arbor townhouse, on- ly$39,900. Two swimming pools. jacuzzi, 3 tennis court'>, 11h blocks to ocean. Upgrade shag, Spanish tile kitchen floors . F. /of Pacific Coast llighway ofr Shark Fin. 16885 Blue Water Lane, Huntington Beach. 968-3371 . MOHTEREY RANCH STYLE Excellent J{untlngton Beach location. Graceful olive trees complements elaborately terraced front grounds & serene landscaping. Three spacious bedrooms, 2 luxurious baths, restful family room. Fresh paint. sturdy block fencing, 100% sprinklered. Exquisite throughout. Owner bOiight new home-- must sell. Ftexiblc term.". Don't dE-lay! S /or \V arner . E /o f Edwa rds on Shenlyn Drive. 6571 Shenlyn Drive, lluntinglon llcach. 714·897 ·0321 or 213-596·821 l. FOUNTAIN YALLEY AREA DREAM HOME USA Great home to raise a family. Lots or yard space, fully spnnklered. lluge living room & separate family room. Oversized fireplace. natural wood cabinets. Truly America's dream home. Only $49,900. N/of Edin~er, \V 1of llarbor. 16092 i\bajo Circle, F'oun· ta.in Valley. 968·3371 . PARKSIDE ESTATE Prestigious Parkside Plan 21. four bedroom. large fam ily room, separate formal dining room, large cul·de·sac lot. with trailer access. Less than 2 years old, purchase subject to $34,800, lsl TD at SV•'fr, S tof 1-:dingcr. E/off Bushard. 16015 llyac1nth , f"o untain Vall~Y-968-3371. DYN·O·MITE! 1600 sq. ft. of beautifully dl'cora.ted 3 bedroom, 2'f.t bath Tiburon townhome. Covt"red brick patio, 5 community pools, clubhouses, etc., etc .. etc. S/0£ Talbert, F./of Brookhurst. 18184 Ca- nyon Court, Fountain VaJll'y. 894-061 1. COST A MESA AREA THREE l'LUS FAMILT $48,500 Costa Mesa'a College Park Lido model. llas private loan which is assumable. ~furry on over before this one is gone. 41 2 Princeton, Costa Mesa. 545-9491. PRESTIGE HOME Beautiful hidden two story on private cul-de-sac in choice Costa Mesa area. Four lar1e bdrms, 3 baths, everything a family could want, On Swan Circle in Costa Mesa. 1871 Swan Ctrcle, Costa Mesa. 54S-9491. CHAIM OF MESA VERDE AA good a.s a model th.ls beautiful Mesa Verde home has new carpet tbrou1hout . Don 't MISS this Cambridge model! Owner will sell VA, See it today.al 2950 Baker, Costa Mesa. 545-9491. PARTY HOME -GI TERMS Bring )'our pool table for this huge bonus room home. Four large bedrooms, Z~ baths, l'OZ'Y fireplace plus heav)' shake roor. AJI for only $59,!:>CI(). See at 590 Sturgeon, Costa Mesa. 545-9491. FAHT ASTIC BUY OHLY $56,500 Lovely ramily home with huge family room. Only two years new. Decorators delight. Must see. 953 Azalea, Costa Mesa. 545·9491. HEWl'ORT BEACH IRVIHE AREA IRYIHE COLLEGE PARK Beautiful two story model with 4 bdrm, 3 ba, plus den, plus hu~e bonus room. Many a menities added to this impressive VIP family home. W/of Culver. Slof( Wa lnut on The ~1all . 14651 Beach Circle, Irvine. 646-71'1 1 or 540-8944. HEWl'ORT HEIGHT~ CUSTOM California ranch style home on huge cul de sac lot! Approximately ZSOO sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, covered patio,&: heal- ed pool! Jus t West o( lrvine on 15th Street. 621 Powell Place, Newport Beach. 646-7711 or MO·BGW IOAT SUP Available with this luxurious. spacious 3 bdrm, J ba beach residence. Prestige, carefr ee living for only · $82,950. Just W /of Newport Blvd .• on Coast Hwy . 44 57 W. Coas t I.fwy . ~1'111or540-8944. DOYER SHORES MAHSIOH Five bedroom. 5 bath, including maids quarters. Beautiful pool area "''ith jacuzzi. Fantastic Vll'.\V from hOU5e and gardens across Bay & Ocean. E/of Dover Drive. N /of \Vcstcliff Or. 1368 Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach. 646-77 11 or 540-8944, FANTASTIC IACll IAY Spacious 4 bedroom, two story home with formal dining, library plus den. Qwet cul-de-sac street, safe for little feet. One block Wes t o( Irvine, N 1of Santa Isabel. 2409 Bonnie Place, Newport Beach. 646·7711 or M(}.8944. UDO WATERRIOHT Terrific Ltdo Island waterfront home with 3 bdrms, 2 baths, plus guest quarter-.. R·2 zoaed, ao could be used ror home & incom e. E /ot Newport Blvd. on Via Lido, across bridge to Udo Isle. 316 Via Lido Nord. Newport Beach, 6'6·1111 or S&O.a944. WESTMINSTER AREA ASSUMAILI EXECUnYI lfOMI Quality s & s w-VUJ110. Four bdrm, 2"" bath, family room, with fireplace, huge rumpus room. formal dining & cblldrm's playlJl'OUDd within walking distance. Take over kwi % GI Joan, E/of Bolsa Odea. S/Of Westminst er on Unlvently. 14222 Uxbridge, Westml~ter. 89C-<1811. S& ME • YOUU IUY ME We see lhem all and ttilil ls tbe best. Fantastic 4 bdrm family home. Close to school and parks. Atl newly appointed interior, kitc ben·aid dishwasher, selr-cleanlng oven, ceramic lite counter tops. Pride ot owners h ip neighborhood. S tor McFadden, E /o( Bus hard. 1$590 Begonia, Westminster. 968-3371. "SHARI' • CliAH!" 'Nice 4 bdrm home with 1~ bath. A two story beauty! Beautiful yard! Only 5'2.500! Indian Village&: Goklen West area. 6182 Che)'enne, Westminster. Slt-1'153. "GOOD MORHIHGSIDEI" WOW! This is really "squeaky clean!" A spacious 3 bdrm home Just loaded with extras! $40,000! Brookhursl & Westminster area. 10192 Morningside, West.minster. 539· 7753. THE BIG OHEI Four king site bdrms, 3 bat.ha, 3 car garage, step-down living room. formal dining room, large !am.Hy room with wet bar. Patio kitchen with micro- wave oven. Community pool & tennis court. IMMACULATE. A fantastic value. Edinger & Bri:x*hursl. 1S80l Exeter, \V estminster, 963-5671 or 556-7035. SANTA AMA GARDEN GROVE AREA "PARK HERE FOR Ufl" Beautiful and clean 3 bdrm home on tree-lined street, like a mid-wa l town! $37 ,900. Bristol & Edinger area. 1514 So. Park Drive. Santa Ana. 539-7753. "MOYIHG EAST"' Beautiful 3 bdrm home in prc:i;tq,:c area! Situated on large comer lot! Price reduced to $52,900! Wlof Brookhurst, N /of Orangewood. l 1331 Biscayne, Garden Grove. 539-7753 "TOWERIHG SHADE TREES" Bea1.1tirut trees. colorful us~ brick accentu ate this remarkable home! Cool swim pool! 548.000. w /of Euclid. Sfof Chapman. 12252 Nelson, Garden Grove. 539-1'153. TOUR NEAREST WALKER & LEE OFFICE IS OPEN l .. •W'OCMI ................... (213)421 ·'411 la I' Miu ...•....•..... , , ••••. (21 JI HO-J.JOJ. (714112f· 17 IG tont llD-li1i.,anon1 ... , .(21J) 4H-4421. ll1ll 42'·5924 lOfltl .. .0.--l•• "''" . I •••••• f213J IK-<MU. /21 ll Stl-2757 M11110t1 ¥191•-ll Tora ••• , •••• 17141 ~l-4000 8:30 A.M. TO 8 :30 P.M. Autleffn . . • .. . • .. , .....•.•• ,171 4J S27-5131. (71411?5·0500 AMMtm . . , • . .. , . , .!71 4J 772·7211 .171 4) 77l·S7~G iefmoWlf ....... , .... f21JJ IZ~t5H 1119N P'wti , •• , .•..•••.•••••. f~3)H0-S111 , 1714)522·2151 Cett1to1 , .... , . . . . . . . . . .121Jtt24-S5)1, 17141 tt5-N22 CW'OM , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ·17141 7lS..OS1!1. (714) IM7.0717 Co1taM1s-..... (71 411CS-... 11 . 17141 Sd-GUS CJPl'•l•-l•1 Allmllo1.. . .. 121.31430.71114. (714) 527·H73 fN'ltalil fall•• . . . . . . . .(71 4) 546-17"4. (7141111·:1371 '"'lertflfl ....... ".. . ,f714)171·11M2 Cwdefl IOtOYI . . . . • . . . ,.(71 4) SJ .. 775', fl'T41 Slt-IHI lf111U"'f..,,llKlt ••... ,, , •.• (71 4J 142'44!1S.(71 4J S40·Sl40 """"""'°" lllldl ' •..•• ' .•. 111•11t7.0J21 M1Mlinllct111Ucft • , , , ..•.... (7141911·M71, f7141 551-70» l81t•1-... O 00 O o •, o t, o '•' .121s1 "4·3741, (7141171·21'1'2 • Walker· & lee Real Estate "'••port lllCJl-ll"ftN •••••... (7141 540.1 ..... f714) 1Mf·77 I 1 lil~o .............• ,,,, .• ., .(71 4) 7J~SSCJ.171 4)~7.QIOI 111-.t1-l1 ...,_. •• , • , ••• , ,f21l) lll.Ol 17. (71 4) S23·3211 Orit19•-fllla Pri .•••••••.• , .(71 4) ll7471D ''"" 0.1111 ......•..•••.... , .17 14) 34'-l ISi l'IKtlfttl•-TDrlll ltndll , ••••••. (714) !124-1110 Rlvtrllde-T,Mr Miii .•....... 171 41 H7·J7J0.1714JIS5·1ll0 SMlll .. ,.. ••• ' •............... (114) S-41·0022 T111ttn , •• , •.•• , ...• , •..••••. (7 14) W-1100 T11111n .••••••.••..•••..•••••• (71 4)1Jl42SI W•1""41thltr • , , • , , , •.• , , , , , .(71 41114.otl I WMtfltf'-N~ N9itM• . , . ,(11.J) Ml·7114, j7t4117t-t7 I I tn'lt1""9ftl DIWll._ , , • , , .•• , •• (21.Jt $1 .. f)Q, 1714) W ·HOO I I J • . · HOUSES FOR SALE Z llDIOOM 21191 Cupar, Huntington Beach 9113-4456 $42,500 Sun 12·5 417 Orchid, Corona del Mar 642-8565 $1>7 ,000 Sun 1-5 #4 Rue Valbonne (BigCyn) CdM 673-7601 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••6404 W. Oceanfront, Npt lkh 675-4060 $135,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 102 Acacia, Corona de! Mar . 675-5511 $65,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 603 Orchid, Corona de! Mar 645-2425 $74 ,500 Slit/Sun 12-5 •1100 Whites ails, JNHills, CdM 67:Hl000 $84,500 Sat/Sun l·S 2521 Crestview, Baysbores, NB 673-8550 $69,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN 334 Del Mar, University Dr. CM 642-1272 Offer Daily 1-6 lBRue Grand Vanee, BlgCyn NB 642-8235 $132,500 SUN. 1-5 •219 Cedar, Newport Shores, NB 642-5200 $61,500 Sunday 1-5 3 BEDROOM #9 Rue Grand v anee; Big Cyn CdM 673-7601 Sat/Sunl-5 1200 Dover Dr., Newport Beach 642-1157 $79,950 Sat l-5/Sun2-4 ••3322 Via Lldo, Newport Beach 673-6060 $175,000 Sat/Sun 11-4 lS33MiramarDr. (Ba)Penin)NB 675-8887 $75,000 Sat/Sun12-5 •1686Labrador, Costa Mesa 646-9666 $.59,900 Sat/Sun 1-6 1626 Tustin, Newport Hghts, NB 642-5200 $65,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 21652Saluda, La Cuesta, RB. 968-44.56 $50,950 Sun12-5. •238Colton,NewprtSlioies,NB 546-4141 $65,000 Sat/Sun 1-S 1104 Dolphin Terr, Irv Terr, CDM 640-6161 $125,000 Sat 1-5 263 · W.alnut (NewportShores> NB 645-7575 $71,500 Sun.1-S :m Marigold Ave, Coronadel Mar 675-5511 $119,500 DAILY 432 Prospect (NpL Shores) NB 543-1290 $63,750 Sun.1-5 1833 Port Barmouth (HVHomes) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 12-5 32!JSeaward Pl., Shorecliffs, CdM 675-5511 $98,000 Sat/Sun 1-S 2:1912 Danzig Bay, Laguna Niguel 67USSO $76,500 Sat/Sun 1-S 450SantaAna, CostaMesa 752-1920 Sat/Sunl-5 2820 Cbillon Way, Laguna Beach 494-9446 $115,000 Sunday 1·5 •#6 Roe Albonne (Big C)>n) N.B. S@.8505 $120,000 Sun 1-5 134RueFontalnebleau,BgCynNB 549-8505 $124,500 Sunl-5 2018Barranca (Bluffs) NB 540-1720 $60,500 Sunl-5 !11JTVistaTrucha (Bluffs) NB 540-1720 $77,llOO Sunl-5 2968 Pemba (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1720 $82,000 Sun 1-5 ••#5 Balboa Coves, Newport Bch 631·1400 $139,500 Sun 1·5 / 175nHickory Tree La, Un Pk Irv 642-5200 $62,900 Sunday 1-5 J2RueGrandDucal (BigCyn) NB 642-8235 $169,500 SUN.1-5 9RueValbonne, BigC&nyon,NB 67:HIOOO $142,500 Sunday 1-5 81 Royal SL George, Big Cyn NB 675-4!000 $230,000 Sunday 1-5 1100 Devon Lane, Westcliff, NB · 67!Hi000 $82,000 Sunday 1-5 3 IR & FAM RM or DEM 298'1Quedada (The Bluffs) N.B. 644-4910 $98,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4501 Roxbury Rd, CamShrs CdM 644-4910 $139,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •llOOSandpiper, lMlills, CDM 631-0020 $122,550 Sat/Sun 12·4 10302Niagara (Meredth Gdnl HB 963-4344 $71,000 Sat/Sun 10-6 3000 N. Cleveland, Mesa North CM 540-1151 $42,500 Sunday 1-5 3140Cou!ltry Club Dr, Mesa V. CM 1179-3188 Sat/Sun 1·5 511 Tustin Ave, Npt.Bls.NB 631-2139 $13,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 l3150utrigger Dr. Cdlll 644-0254 Sat/SUn 1-5 1l!0'1Tradewlnds "Baycrest"N.B. :;t8o57l5 $92,500 Sat/SUnl1:3M:30 J26 Bmster Circle, Co6ta Mesa · 675'!000 Sat/Sun 1·5 al87 Valley Rd, :MaccoHglndS CM 646-7414 $52,500 Sat/SUnl-5 '2319Tustin,NewportBeach 546-2313 $81,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1006SeaLane, Conmadel Mar 646-1414 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 '14 Nyes Place, Laguna Beach 494-9473 $88,500 Daily 11-4 :30 249JoannSt.ConegePark,CM 546-4141 $46,950 Sat/Sunl-S 1B11PortMargate,NewportBcb 549--0812 Sat/Sun 1·5 •45a1Tremont (CameoShra> CdM· 675'!000 Sat/Sunl-5 433Heliotrope, old CdM, CdM 67:HIOOO $89,000 Sat/Sunl·S 2331CliftDr. (NewportHls)NB 631--0033 $205,000 DAILYl~; Sat/Sun 10.6 J915Santiago (Baycrest) NB 61.2-8235 $139,500 . Sat/Sun1·5 231Lugon!a (NpL Shores) N.B. 1548-1290 $62,500 Sun.1·5 3IOl Crestview, Baysbores, NB .G'TU550 $T7,500 Sat/Sunl-S 21188BernarclCourt,LagunaBeacb .49UIH& {119,500 Sunday 1-5 ua.·Londooderry, HaD Fame, CM MH141' $46 PliO Satl-5/Sun12-4 87JI Hummlngb~d, FOWltaln VaL 6'$-0303· '511,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 HJ.081.fnh late, Newport Beach 87U610 $185,500 Sun l·S 1711 &mMt Terrace, Laguna Bcb -.1m st•.soo Sun. i.s 11112 Cerldll, eN Verde, CM ~ '900 Sundayl·S ' • DIRECTORY ..... ...,AKi.., ... .,. .... 11111 I •• ,. ...... lu:db:r .............. ~ ...................... ..,, .......... ,._ ............... DAl.Y N.Of WANI' ADS.hlrw ~ ~''-r; ....... -,.... .......... Utt .................. ue.. .... ......,, 1631 Lincoln Ln., Newport Beach •2890 Stromboli, Mesa Verde, CM 548-1549 $110,000 Sun 1-5 752-1700 Sun 1-5 4733Cortland Dr,CamfDndsCdM 17922Mann, Univ. Park,ll'vlne,--~ 673-3177 Sun.1-5 752-1700 Sun 1-5 1908 Delaware, La Cuesta Vil. HB 179 Olyqipic, Costa Mesa 960-1801 $43,000 Sun. Only 1-5 1si-1100. $43,950 . Sun 1-.5 •1701 Galatea Terr., Npt. Beach •19141.Beckwlth Ter, Tlutlerock 644-5046 Sun.1-5 673-8550 $~,oOO Sun 1-5 3309 California, Costa Mesa 9892 Frederick Cir, Hunt Beach 546-2313 $53,500 Sun 1-5 846-1371 . $54,500 SUN 1·5 245 Princeton, College Park, CM . ••102 Linda Isle, Newpo1t Beach 546-2313 $55,900 Sunl-5 640-16Q7 $187,000 Sunl·5 2186 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa 17 Cypress Pt. La, Big Cyn NB 546-2313 $42,950 Sun 1-5 640·6161 $171,900 Sunday l ·S 3448 Fuscbia, Costa Mesa 19 Hermitage La., Big Cyn NB 546-2313 $.56,950 Sun 1-5 640-6:31 $169,500 Sunday l ·S 1930 Port Cardiff (JNHomes) NB 67 Mon•~cito, Spyglass, CdM 642-8235 $73,495 SUN.1-5 67:Hl000 $179,950 Sunday 1-5 ••121 Harbor Island Rd, NB •9Torrey Pines Lane, Big Cyn 644-6200 $279,500 SUN.1-5 67~ $174,500 Sundayl-5 3435 Quiet Cove (HVHills) CdM 2606 Wavecrest, JMIDls, CdM 644-6200 $122,000 SUN.1-5 67:Hl000 $121,000 Sunday 1·5 1114 \VbiteSails Way,IMllsCdM 644-6200 $99,500 SUN.1-5 •906 Allepo (EastblufO NB 642-82;JS $98,500 SUN.1-5 121 Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 752-1700 Sun 1-5 10897 Obsilllan, Fountain Valley 963-6767 Sun 1-5 •237 Camellia Ln, Cosfa Mesa 646-7711 Sun 12-5 18741 Via Siena, Irvine 831-9411 Sun 1-5 •601 Rockford, CameoHglnds, CdM 67:Hl000 $89,500 Sunday 1·5 4 BEDROOM •1106lrvineAve.,N.B. 644-4910 $74,900 Sun 1-5 •706K-Tbanga (IrvineTerr) CdM 675-5930 $97,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 4114 Cortland Dr, Cameolllnds 675-5511 $85,900 DAILY •••333Morningstar,DoverShrs 631-1400 $239,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2801 Europa (Mesa Verde) CM . 540-1720 $69,900 Sun 1-5 1741 Ling an, Santa Ana 540-1720 $33,950 Sunl-5 1412 Serenade Terr, lrvTer CdM 640-6600 $97,500 Sun 1-5 232 Monte Vista, Costa Mesa 642·5200 $59,000 Sunday 1·5 2349Cornel1Dr. (CollegePrk)CM 545-4926 $47,900 Sun. 2-6 20081 Moontide, Hntg Bch. 546-2204 $39,950 Sun. Only 1·5 1956 Port Laurent, Newport Bcb · 673-7601 $89,900 Sun 1·5 232 Monte Vista, Coota Mesa 642-5200 $.59,000 Sunday 1·5 4 BR & FAM RM or DEN 2015Santiago Dr. (Baycresl) NB 644-4910 (Reduced to$89,500) Sat/Sun 1·5 17201 Treehaven Lane, Hunt Bch 848-2323 $54 ,000 Sat /Sun 10·5 4620Wayne Rd., CoronadelMar .673-2222 $119,500 Sun.1-5 2053 Phalarope (Mesa Verde) CM . 541-5032 $77,900 Sat/Sunl-5 2727 Wfudover Dr, HVH, CdM 644-0211 $119,000 Sun 1-5 2907 Ebbtide (H.V. Hills) CdM 675-5930 $130,000 . Sun.1·5 20071 Midland, Meredith Grdns HB 968-4456 $71,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 19281 McLaren, Huntington Bch 968-4456 $.51,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 •483 62nd St, Newport Shores 642-3361 $72,500 Sat·/Sun 1-5 2301 Tustin, Newport Beach 540-1151 Sat/Sun 1·5 •6812 Manbattan, Huntington Bch 540-1151 $66,750 Sunday 1-5 •1626Galaxy Dr, DoverSbrs NB 642·2589 $169,500 Sat. &Sun.1-5 •1915Sabrina Terr., CdM 673-4400 Sat/Sunl-5 Z731PebbleDr. (JNIIls)CdM 673-4400 Sun 1-5 •2101 Windward (Baycrest) NB 644-6200 $137,500 Sat/Sunl-5 Jll24 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 2018 Leeward, Newport Beach 675-23731833-9265 Sat/Sun l ·S 2871 Enesmere, Mesa Verde, CM 546-5990 $67,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2319 Heather La. Newport Beach 546-4141 Sat/Sun 1·5 #1 Burning Tree Ln, Big Cyn NB 752-7315 $270,000 Sat/Sun l ·S 1921 Kings Road, Newport Beach 642-5727 or 979 -5099 Open Daily 2501Llghtbouse (JNIIls)CdM 642-8235 $154,500 Sat/Sunl·S 3000 Beacon, Newport Heights 675-7225 $75,000 Sat/Sunl·5 •888SandcastleDr,CdM 644-5147 $121,900 Sat/SUD12·4 4800 Cortland Dr, Camlllnds CdM 640-6600 Sun1·5 1003 Concord, Costa Mesa 645-9010 $48. 700 Sun. Only 1·5 •lll24Galaxy (DoverShrs)N.B. . 642·8235 $168,500 Sun.1-S . 5 IEDROOM 1572Pegasus, Costa Mesa I 645-0303 $63,500 Sun 1·5 •2007 Santiago, Baycrest, NB 642-5200 $94,500 Sunday 1-5 5 IR & FAM RM or DEN •••76Linda IsleDr,LindaDNB 644-49((.0 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2327Tustin Ave, Newport Beach 646-3255 $119,500 Sunday 1·5 1337 Galaxy, Dover Shores, NB 642·5200 $249,000 Sat/Sunl-5 #2 Cherry Hills Ln, Big Cyn NB 1SZ.7315 $255,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •301 Lugonia, NewportShrs, NB 675-4060 $67,500 Sunday 1·5 #8 Oakmont Lane, Big Canyon, NB 631-1800 Sunday 1·5 •45 Montecito Dr., CdM 675-6670 $159,500 Sun 1·5 * 18 Mission Bay Dr, Spygls CdM 675-6000 $159,750 Sunday 1-5 1791 Tanager, Mesa Verde, CM 546-5990 $91,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 #17 Locbmoor Ln. (Big Cyn) NB 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••56 Linda Isle (Unda Isle) NB 642-8235 . Sat/Sun 1·5 ••618HbrlslDr,offBaysideNB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 · 5 Royal St. George, Big Cyn NB 675-6000 $259,500 Sat/Sun l·S •3500Sausalito Dr., CdM • 644·1525 $144,500 Sat/Sun 1·4 6 IR & FAM RM or DEN •3626 Catamaran, HVllls, CDM 675-7225 $148,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM ,. * •310 Fernando, Newport Beach 675-6160 $88,000 Sat/Sunl-5 420 Cypress, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $54,900 Sal/Sunl-4 •1741Tustin,4-C, Costa Mesa 642-5200 $41,900 Sunday 1-5 •3069 Clubhouse, Mesa Verde, CM 64S-0303 $49,940 Sun 1-5 21R&31R 2580 Santa Ana St., Costa Mesa 646-3255 $43,500 up Daily 1-5 3 IEDROOM 2623Vista Ornada (Bluffs) N.B. 644-1133 $96,500 Sun.1-5 427 Vista Flora (Bluffs) N.B. 644-1133 $65,000 Sun.1-5 404 Superior, Newport Beach 675-~ Sat/Sun 1·5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOMS EACH 436 Fernleaf, old CdM, CdM 67:Hl000 . $98,500 Sunday 1-5 403 38tb Street, Newport Beach 673-3663 $93,500 sun 1-4 JIR&llR 11629tbStree\, NewportBch 675-6670 $126,000 sun 1-5 31R&2R ••3407 Finley, Newport Beach 675-6670 $159,500 Sunl-5 3 IEDROOMS EACH 510 Avocado, Corona de! Mar 675-4060 $137',500 Sunday 1·5 130 & 132 Pearl, Balboa lsliind · 549·0812 Sal/Sun 1·5 41R&2R 1321 W. Bay Ave., Newport Beach 675-1060 $112,000 Sat/Swll-5 UNITS FOR . SALE 1859 Port Wh~eler (JlVHomes) NB , 642-8235 ·$89,500 SUN.1-s· 2 Ill EACH 1395-C Baker St, Costa Melia 548-1168 $129,000 Sat&SUnl-5 ll08Almond (Eastblu!f) NB ~-8235 $99,750 SUN.1·5 4610 Dor~hester, Cameo Hinds CdM 642-8235 $81,500 SUN.l·S 1338 Antigua, Dover Shores, NB 642-S200 $129,500 Sunday 1·5 1130 Santiago, Dover Shores, NB 546-2313 $169,0CIO Sun 1-S • -.. H1•nhrS. ....._.ForSdt IH••••Fw~ • . ...•................... ·-····················· ··················•••·• eaa:ell IOOZ Gi•el ICHlt .... ,.. lllZ ....................... ....................... . •.•......• , .......... . MAJl511C 2STOllY POOl!JWIACH $33,tSO Only one year used and aelJer must leave. Fenced ror prtYacy. Ll.rs:e rooms. $pack>u.s mod~rn kitchen arrange-. menta . Winding 1talrca10 lo aecluded maa.ter 1ult.with ltaown private a-und«k balcony It separate cliildren11 wing. Pool at· your fJncertlp1 and only 1econd1 to Lhe beach. Seller mu.st sacrifice so reduced to tdl flSl. Call ~'t:,~~~ro•.-rP ~·THE REAL ; ~"!_ATERS ~ IEST One of Qs>~er Shores best streets; one of Galaxy's belt custom built. 4 BR, ram. home. beat Spaniah interior, best wallpaper & paneJtng, best pool & Jacuzzi, best lush, pro- fess. landscaping. Call to see 4' buy far $179,500 OPEM SUM. l ·5 4620 W.,... lld., CclM ' BR, fam . nn.; vtew. Just reduced to Sll.9,:;CIO · OPEMSAT. l.S 535 VllfaGt- The Bluf(•: one level 3 BR, beamed cell.; lot.s.ol sbutten • LIDO TO JETTY VIEW Bid on this lovely view home in Irvine Terrace. It wUI be open r.,,, your in- spection Sat. & Sun. afternoons. Make an offer; if your offer is satisfactory to the conservator, it will be forwarded to the court ror approval <no probate). Has 4 BR, 3 Ba. + pool. This is a rare opportunity; comeseeit! OP1H MOUSI SAT·SUM. 1·5 1'15 SAIRIHA TIRRACI, CcM OUT OF SIGHT VIEW Unbelievable view! This 4 BR, 3 Ba., with den, located in Harbor View Hills, _is..literally...surr.o.unileiL.bX view._¥a- cant. Move right in. See It Sun. OPEM HOUSI SUM. 1·5 2731 PUILI DRIYI. C4M . METICla.OUS ••. is hardly the word for this lavlsbly refur~lshed home in Harbor View Hills. Designed & decorated by Dorothy Wilke. The lot is 210 ft. wide of- fering an unobstructed view or bay & ocean. This mint condition residence offers gorgeous gardens with greenhouse, 4 BR, 2 Ba. & powdE:r rm.; 2 frples., library with special office closet & e~quisite foyer. Call for app't. to see. $183,400 CHARMIMG ORCHID AYE. ••. is where this quaint duo is located. Older collage is front, bas 2 BR, 2 ba. New unit in rear has 3 BR., 2 Ba. Close to beach, shops, everything! Both units occupied. can for app't. to see. Price, $94,500, firm. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coast Hwy., C°"""' del Mar "Selling RHI Estate in Mewporl Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 I ASSUME $28.800 $305PERMOHTH Rare assumable loan bJgbllghts this gingerbread 3 bdrm,. New carpet. tile, paint and wallpaper just to name a few extras! Move right in! Gourmet kitchen. Tahitian backyard, mammouth' p a r e n t r e t r e a t + "'!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!1 childrens sl.Dtes. Owner ;;;; must sell quickly! Sub-lalboa Island I 006,Balboa Island 100& mil kanydofferh! Wo~'tclas1t1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• wee en • urry. a 847.0010. ld>'nt In the Magic of BALBOA ISLAND Whale of a Deal - SPANISH STYLE CONDOMINIUMS MEW USTIMG-OUR EXCLUSIVE Deluxe Townhouse Type Duplex. Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba each, beaut. ~hag crptg, walk-in closets, encl. gar, brick patios, laundry rms. Blk to Bay on tne quiet end of the Island. This is pride of ownership living. ' Agent 549-0812 1002 General IOOZ 7M;% Annual financing. :tAsTSJDE, CM. ( Close to Back Bay ). 2 Bedrm, 2 bath, $43,500. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, $46,950. 3 Bedrm, family ·kitcben Townhouse, $48 ,950. ()pen Daily l ·S. 2580 San- t.Q. Ana. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 400l11"~ llJRALL HARBOR VIEW Spacious lour bedroom OLDE ~ home. Quality carpeting-VICTORIAN :. cathedral ceilmgs with tMit'J?+""' For Classified Ad ACTION Calla Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 64Z.5618 ex.pose~ be~~-parquet Turn of the Century ' floors 1n d~rung room. Masterpiece. Seven ~nd family roo_m -bedrooms, four baths, impeccable Iandscap.1ng-leaded glass windows ocean and valley vtew. · I · ' Priced at $1!9,500. Call carcu ar sta1;N'ay, 10. ft. 673-BSSO coved cell1ngs, wine • OP£N11t ~•1t sFuNros.rNit£• cellar, balcony, huge pillared porch. Fantastic location! Hurry, call 645-0303 THE REAL ESTATERS Classified Ads 64.2-5678 1002 SPEs;IAL OPPORTUMITY TO UVE OH DE WATBl OWNER WILL CONSIDER EXCHANGE OR LEASE OPTION on this .special WATERFRONT · HOME. Vacation all year 'round in this open, cheerful 3 bed. home. Entertain inside & Dow outside to your patio, then onto your boat dock. $139,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Call 631·1400 •WATER•VIEW * PRESTIGE* PRlV ACY As if you designed it yourself. Every amenity for gracious living in this exceptional 2-story 4 bed, 41f.t· ba. home. Spacious master suite. Formal din. rm., plus large family room. Plants, greenery & ON THE WATER with your own boat slip plus 2 side ties. Balconies on both Doors to overlook the \VATER, VlEW and an the action. :;239,000. UVE OH THE IAY FOR $17,5001!1 MOVE right into tbiS immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 ba. VIEW. Boat slip available. Shown by appt. only. Call 631-1400 • FOR LEASE-IEACH HOME Only $850 mo. in a private community. Furnished or unfurnished 3 bedroom, plus bunk · room. Forever VIEW · OF CHANNEL. Call 631·1400 We speciall.te in ·von the water •.. near thewnter view of water homes We show by boat and car, WATE .. FRONT HOMES . 2633W.CoastHJghway NeWpo.t Beach Cll4)63H400 • A CCllWEll IAllKEI CllWU1' GOLF COURSE VIEW OM YOUR TBlMS Buy it your way! Seller will listen to your WILD ideas. Lease option con· tract ·or ? Vacant&: re· ady for you now. Unusually sharp • j~t right for Mr. Executive. little yard work ·lots of park like view. FuU price $72,500. Call for QUICK move. 646-1171. Ol'f N Tll 9." s fUN ro 61 ~l(fO Ill THE REAL ESTATERS . JUST LISTED $31,950 Ever so sharp and beautifully decorated. this lovely 3 yr old Mesa Verde townhouse bas even bad ila double garage madein&oafaml· ly room. Landscaped private patio. 2 spacioua bedrooms. •Mnua1~. liiii•P1ace Plopertl••· · 752•1920 . . MOO QUAil St. HI 111ADe ..,oolsh.d 1006 ....................... Fo<SaleByO..-,loveiy 2 story, 3 Br, home. Beamed celllnp Iota of wood, la• -Jir. s. Bay & Village. Open House Sat. Sun. 124 Apolena. AsJdn& $82,500. n•-el-9631. ON THE BEACH, chum· in& home w~ on North Bay(ront, Balboa IJland. flS.1619 ........... 1007 ....................... Bayfront C4adomlol11111 2 Br 2 Ba1 DR, pool, 4k,, aecurttJ i:l&-.. C"' ,,. I .. ?!~~7!!.~.~••••••• l"',".6""*'"* ll1usn,_S. JM......,.,. ~""' H111n,._S. •••--•.........,.SW.,--·· "" !lnd!y.~28.1975 DAILY,ILOT K ~--t!-.-..._.u_ 10~C"-• ...... •••1t"'••,•: --··~~~••••f'••,::::~~::-_:•-~•:.." ••••••••••-•~••• 1.:d .:;:••7~•••• ji41 H-"FerW.-MonHForSde JH•1"FerS. . • ~V'911~ &.& ••• ~ ..... • ...... --~~...... ·~ .................... _ ................. --··········-······ ·············--.. •••• ···~··-····"'" ..... _ .. ••••t-••••••-•••• •••••......,.•••••••••1 ... "" •-··•-••••••••••---••••-•••·-··-·• .... , ... , .. •••••••••••• L a..1t 1041 port lea 1069 Newportlecll I ~--~-....~ UMIYasrrtPAlllf 9.!m_~~.a~ .!~ .. :•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. -•••••••••••••••••-•••• ** ·~~G AKnQUES ** INTERVIEWING NOW =b!flm~ ~. 2~ Orea~ oceaa:= ~ DICOIATOll"S . * * ***** Gnmdma • old Oak table wW look .full Ba, Clll1nl "•· •li!eo-"" e i..""'" lin! 1::: DB.lGHTll 7 SHIHIM• LIDO STAIS riglitinlhi.sunny,forma1~•-~11-S1as1.....tl111111ts tro filter. rollJ' =t.;:-111~•-.. Splltlo•tUWo:m-.•haU. •4BORMS.+dinlngrm.$1l9,500 • ~ bier. w.wu. ·-Dall "5VD ~ waUpa~ 'f!../t:JA ~ ,.._ _... 1 l....-qFI ua.iq1,1e hom•I Hdwd. •OW" t •-poster bed wW sougcJe drpt, lolly crpt"d. loeome prop. rm, fir&., frplc .• Ii•· trees, .,.3 BDRMS. +family rm. $124,500 lo the 1e master bdrm. 2 Extra .. ,,estfgate Olr '°Salestoeu•• Kheb••Ald ti1bwabr. m.ooo. m-iorit.,·IOH tin ck P•lio. orl••teyard. •5 BR., din. rm. +ram rm. $197,500 bdnm., brkfat. rm., 3 baths, bl1b Orfenfedfl aewwaterbea(er~':'c, IDm home by ......... ArealJnrdat-. •SBR.,pier&slip,lshold.$225,000 bridge beamed ceilings &a~ ft. lot*OCJl"lllll :,~•/ .. ";..°"Uo.:e"""'i.Oot.J:e Laf.Beb. 3~~-~b1•. •4BR. +fam.rm •• pier/slip$32S,OOO complete this best'-"· at 000 500. 3•• ,.-Ho~me.--111 Ocuavlaw • ..-.-or dwllan:~i. •4 BDRMS. + fam. rm., pier/slip P-1-~ ....... 1 c. ~ ....., .a..;s ~ szooo. tax credit. ,....,.__~ uuma.ua,opeo..,,.1nct-.y1..s all Jrvioo Area. B1 Owner/B\51~ aaxioia. ~uu Prime loca.tion. $400,000 UNIVERSITY REAL n O..nu. $$5,tsO..-. llake offer I Open -•H·JOOO .. 6 B H .. rec. rm. pier /slip $810,000 JOOILC..M .. w ZHlllMS+DIH Sat.&Sun.12:11M::IO!MG j ' Cor11wdo1Mcr ., 67UllO l"llATH&AlRCOHD. Tlaluaaa .... IJl3. UDO PEHIMSUL4 C:OtllOS • Purdue p~~ir· • WALK TO BLUEBIRD Pier & allpfeclltlH i'OR~S ...l1t BEACH from thlJI S·Br, 3 BDRMS .. 2baths,$99,500 • ::.~· vp;:;!!.ty 41 iJD. !~i~a:.0~,.w~:!i:'! 2 BDRMS.~ 2Baths, $1.lS.000 _,, I olo 100 CIF-ololMlr 1022 macolately maWalned frplc. separate 1uut WORDS-SalesmanReadyToServeYou ••••••••.•••• ,. •.•••••• ···········":"••········· .. x corp. boul• on. dMliice, UD-qtra. Old Lquu Cb.It.rm cannot desert be tbt: LIDO R"' ... ...., OWNE:a Harbor Vlew • crowded corner 1lte. •Lmosphent.$71.SOO. ~• 1 CHAllMIMG Hills a Br Z Ba, 'Pam. • mesa verde dr. (0) overlookln1 1poclous o MODE RN LOG warm feeling In thia 3 3377 VlaUdo. M.t. 671-7100 Old, well built beach Rm.Ba•ot.Vlow."'5.000 · ,_.......... me5Q 54Q1VYV> (f'OOna~LPrioeSll.000 CABIN·Thbunique3-Br :=1'~ain!&"i'Pic1n~' ******* house.2LarceBR+diD.. Mi-1105or21J..3'2-10Zl ~ru ~.,~ (I••• &baa current home with laminated~~~~~~~~~~ ------~~..':...':...':...':....'.:-----.f rmf Steps from bay. replacemeot co1t). construcUon opeos ontor. YI • 10 $72,IOO c0.ta Mn. 10"4 ln•oectloo bJ •ppolnt· spaC'ious decks overlook· OPEM HOUSE lOCJUna l•och I 048 Mltslon •IO Ow uEllWILL. " L ••1 ·-th r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···············-·· 1 " •••••••••••--•••••• F 1-t-v..._ 1034 ...,~~ 1040 men -·u;iaD. inc e whitewater o su~ I T04 11 h ln 2 -·-•-1 ~ Em•raldBay.~--. )229"Alla· L Newbdusi,.e "Mo•••i...w1a• 's·a·~~!· e •!:_~~I..~. MIS4 VIRDI ,,~.~•••••••••••--••••• •••••••••••-•••••••••• OPEN ••-•v 1·5 . . ,._.,,...... o• ta ....,.. .... -....gooa-C""...._uca BEAUTIFUL a bedrm _,,_A, • PRIVATE BEACH.HJ Ponor"'mic, unobstruct· This bome ls the Norte.SJZ.500 2\.\ba,Zfpks,1 ... efarntly' MAGHIFICBCT • PRICED BELOW 187.UVIASIENA walled guarded com· Sprawling. contein· eel view 6f <'1ty Ji~ht. t:.i nta:sllc model hoD\ ~WSOH REALTY rm. 1 .. e mut; bldrm, C-lsh .,..___ MARKET •• Owner Lovely Turtleroek !· munity with magnlfie«nt porary 1tyll!home. locat· white wa te r fro m this you w Ill over find 67• '562 ._ ~ ~ 1 a f I , Se 11 ! OP EN Bdrm, 2-batb, family beach & tennis courts, ed on level Jot WITl-1 A outstotlld1n~ J Ud. 2 ~~ Ba ~a.utiful view, carpe ~~--'-'--'~----'·-.;bi& yard, modem, open.. •.. With elecant entry, HOVSE Sal./SUA. 1·5: room, encloeed lf'QUIKla. Exterior maintenance PANORAMIC VIEW OF home. Sk yligh~. tint1.'\I drapes: you name ll· alrybome.Situatedoaa fcrmald..i.n1Qludlolsot t-Tw·•-•·-·.•·Br, At.rt Jdealfloorpl"'1 f l THE 0 C E AN d h B r.mll -CUle, Clean 3 Br, home beauUfulatrHt. ·-a for -..L.o-~•-~,b,,_a _,.. =......., um. provided. Z..Bc, 2 rpcs. TALt••A ,_ THE. glasl!i. re wuod cxlt·nor, a.s it! l r., Y·---.-.~ /• .. e n•:-v.....•d ..u1 .. '5 .. --_... .,. _.., .-u forleiaurellvtnc:. ' unobstructed ocean CVAILLAG,.E B~ELOW . private patio, &so rnuch &: country lot.cbenall w .. p....._, '"'"""' JY· 3140CountryQubDr. talninc. 4·Br, 2~·ba. ,, o' PE'•• s·UN 1 •·. -BOND REALTY w/wate-4'all8'1:>8887 "'-·--iR aJ•·---88 't .. _ ... _ ,,. ..., ~ view.$125,0CO. d •-more! r•rice is right. at S:U.500. ~1 "l" • vwu.r-e ...... ., .... , Won lut,CallWWly Frederick Circ-Sharp GAl.J..ERYOFRQMES • DON'TMISSnQSunl· NN•E'*JkRco0"'c'Ctic~~ED~ $79,500. MISSIOHVIEJO iitl OCEANFRONT 2 BR MESA Verde/Republic .R.E.byMON6E1EK 4-Br on cul-de·aac.1 ___ __::83=1-91=U=----I que 3-Br, 2·ba bome. Spacloua 3 BDRM . & ff;, R~TY OpenSaL./SUnl·S.5a>W. fam din J levels frpl u.. I~ --L 1040 Seller anDoua. ukm& PllCEltB>UCm whitewater view, Ira fam . ! ... m. floor plIISan. • ~•1 8 7 " frplc , patio. $119.000. Open Sat & Sun 1..5. 4 br: SJ ... 14 Beaut. pk-like ~-U n o b at r u ct e d }Z 0_,j" ) 500 OceaAlrout.673-1402 El 1• t; -900• w~ scmt._,.otl--· U\I\ -Owner wants fut actJon -te ti IOC"ited servic~ by2\.2 BAT . 2 • f · e an · •••• · ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• _............ · pnva pa 0 • FIREPLACES, I in f( O'n LARGE&EXPENSI~ .COf'Olla def Mm-1012 Pbalarope. Alt. 5'1-50!2 on I.his S bdrm .• family above Victoria Beach. •• 1 •••ulSH£ea.1........ rm., Z~ bath home, $75,950. mb ~t:.,•ubitc .• Kitalche1 bn.1h~s ~~ REALTOR WITH POOL •••••••••••••••••••••••coLLEGE PARK. by ~~ ~--located in tbe new *Lh«iO* rius ar""' •t·1n ~~L~'? 6 Over2700iiq.ft.,41 RARE owner. reduced to +POOL Dtttflold Park VUlage. REAL ESTATE RANGE, SELF.cLF.AN ~494-85 1 bedrooms . lorm:lldlnJ~ 41RDUPLEX $47,900.CBR.,2&,Dln· gorgeously upcraded. 4 Askingonly$53.950 OVEN. MICROWAVE 4~~ ..... 1_.as,,n11fkxti room,Jaundrych~e. So OF.'YSIDE rm Bltm waab room Bedrm, 3 bath. formal A:EALTYINC. WEHAVERENTALS 499-4.SSl 493-8812 OVEN, DISHWSJltt ., kitchens & 3 ba ' . "' be8 t I odscaped &o.e dinlag Toom. aep fam 714/846-1371 552-7000 l----•::IM-8086..:.==---I TRASll C0~1PACTOR, By Owner 2 Br, partly all for Sil~. j wltha3BR,2BArental. to :~p;l.ng le. 5~ rm, w /fplc. & wet bar. •EMERA.LDBAY-Super NUTONECENTER.and fini s he d 3rd. 2 Ba , MISSIOHYIEJO Only 1 lh years old. su.4928 • Covered patio with love-opens to a 2·story fa m. cheerful kitchen. Open REA.I.TY f'eaturlnebeamceillnp, Jy H /F pool. Raised fortress. &-Br. 5-ba, ram dining area. This custom beamed ceilin.,:ts. plush 581 _ 1000 natiurat wood and hnck VACANT blockwallfencedtorex· Great POOi Home rm, huae lot, open quality home ha s carpeting, $~8.5 00 . f ' t d f spaces, private area, 1 ex ures an per eel IM MESA VERDE tra privacy. Air cond.., k eatures too numerous to 499-4374 Iocat.1on.Call644·mt.. Sb,....,, 3 bedroom. v-auloapri.ntlers&:garage AbeautiluJlyupgraded.3 tennis. pools, pars. li st h e r e. See ror OpenHomeS.dlrJ 1 cle~ Giant Jl.n .... ,,,;;;. door opener. 'Ibere's still br' 2¥.. baths. 3 car There's nothing like it la yourselr, it's vacant 6l u per ':'ie w or WNhite 25312 Pm Hwn •J 1 I /.Jn NiGEL DAl~(Y &, ASSOCI ATES Only Stf,500".'"l.owest more! Call Carol. Red garage. Family room. all ot Orange CotmlY. will be open rrom 1 to 4 Water, tn Laguna. e; Mlssi.Ylejo price ln all Mesa Verde. • ......... ~ TURTLEROCK campus *LI~-* ~ b A hi 3 Bl< vcu · "'°' .. CarpetR.alty -•••t. Formal dinl.ng room.1 -=========~1 $295,000. ~··nday. DIRECTIONS: ho,ne just compl ete. 6 .~,room•'larg•·fa:! 16))2 u, •" La Huge heated & filtered • Ba ,_._ take Coa s t Ilwy. t o Done Y re tect, · ly room taotelully i Won't la1t! World Real ....ctg wan · Cul view Planlv-4Br 2~ TE 2 e h ood 11 ~15 pool.Covered.patio. · • • · REAL ESTA 1'baliaSt.t7blocks So.of a, muc w ·a t.-o rated, on a view ~~~~~~~~~,,~Es~t~at~c~,=556-~2''~1~1 ~;;;-:1~~0~pa!;;n;;H~-;;;•~-;~·~ de-sac lot Boat or trailer Uparaded &: xtras inc '99-4551 '93-8812 Lag. llotell tum le« to custom. Divorce for<-cs Great home for la OPEH SAT /SUM. 1-5 access. Lota ol extras . land· s75.ooo. Pb : 494-81lt6 Temple liills, right ap.-fast sale . Agent 00-5368 r .1 -· 900 VA da ••POOL, 3 br, din rm,+ l833~:'. .. ~44~/~Ev~e':.-~~"!.-I:::--:::-;-":..:.;==:'":::-;;;-a rn1 y. -· . 31258aysl Dr. recreation nn.2frplc:s,3 Meredjtb Garden 3 Br $65,900. -' prox. 2 miles to Alta LogunaHlquel 1052 FllAbuyerswelcome. Low maint.; 3BR,2ba. covered patios. xtra lge Pool Home, by owner. ,,,!ijJg!j~l:GfUQ ONEOFAKIND 8l.s~~~~:n:~6 c~~:y LagunaBlvd.,le«topro-••••••••••••••••••••••• MISSIONYIEJO •·: home w /neat, encl. lot. Many! Many! More $71,000. 963-4344. 962•447tl'8S48·8103 T~wnhouse surrouDded Charmer. 2 Bd +Sleep. peSrtlyOS,OOO FuU p,; .. -NIGUEL SHORES REALTY ·ei1 patio .. Goodcond.$86,000 Extras!!! Owner canl-'~~~~~~;;;;;-1;;;;~~~;;;~ wttbgreenbelt&:5ltrees. · 1 ~ t ined· .. 1 II ...... 1 & rt! SBI IOOO • ·GEM-supply financing. Only I tt..fingtoRHmbwr University Park Mar· 1ng o ..... 1 8. e-aBM0 8 l"OH. FURTIIER lNFO An e egant attra ve - 20 FT · A Ne $59,900. Agt. 642·2221, PricedloSeU.Spac.4Br. quette Model, 3 br, 21h wood intenor, must see, CALL garden home w /2 Br. 2 ,., RlEA.LTOusRSt1.n ve.;,~ .. -4623· . (msg646·9666) 2;,ba, Exec. Island Country Dwtch ba. family rm, dining rm $1.5 ,900. 494-8911 . Open MISSIOu R"•LTY Ba, atrium with beach Newport leach 10~ vu. CHARM: detailed wlbuffet,completdyde-Sat.&Sun.1·5. "~ access & ocean view.•••••••••••••••••••••• Home. Master Suite archit ecture, pictures-N Phon• 494-0731 $115.000. Cal l 492·S434 BAYFR,_.... •• 417 ORCHID Easfsi. w /balcony & Ocean cora~or inside&c:out. ew BY OWNER. Sweepine """ 1 2 Br, liv rm. frplc, din. 3Br, Fam nn, walk to View. I have purchased ~~=t:~nd;:,1::~m~~1; afpplia~cesir;2300 S<l"rJ!·· ocean view. cathedral Century 21 2CustomHomes ~ rm.45'lot.$67,000 schools. Priced to sell another home. Will sell rm w/warm panelling, ~untam a um, ea. n beam ceilings, 4 BR+ EMERALDIAY OPEN HOUSE BALBOAP~ -__ ..:· ... •::64=2:.:·8565=:.•---lc"='·:::SOO::::·"-""'"n::t.c.:548:.::.·::30::ll::·'--l below mark el value. floor to ceiling brick rplc, kJtcben, covered patio. A family rm, 2200 sq. rt . We ofter this older home E cellent location on lhi $85,500.846-3828. t b be-~ .1 steal at $79,000. By tastefully decorated. on ocean side of Coast MOllClrchBoyTerr. 8 ' & 1 ••bi--••··•• DU PLEX 2--2 br wtitB. By Owner, lge4 BR, 2 Ba, we ar, au.oo;:u cei · owner. See Sunday or $95,000. 6<6 ·337• or 32262AZOR£S ROAD ~eyan.0"Ea'c~h ho~'::"~, Ch · 1 So r H •t v d Aki Ba 51 ings. book shelves. ...1... Hwy ., on pa rk ·llke SUN Se 27 28 ~ ·--oice oc, . o wy . tt esa er e. a .ng 3 BR Coodo, l 'n: , 2 Y. Formal dine, masteri ..:'c::""ll..:==·=834=1:.., ---,,-j~4"..97'..:·~15&1~------I grounds; this is an SAT/ • pt 8 . :i b • bdrm s, 4 bath• $79,500.0wner .548-5306 $47,900.557·5176 m.7~. Asm Ml. $15,000. h.ld . .,_ t'I Ba estate·t)•pe home. Ad· 12 :30·5pm. 4· r, · a , Gallery, 2 fireplacaL OWC2 d 6'6-5632 +c 1 ren s sw-=o, 1 e Turtlerock, 4 BR, 2YI • VICTORIAHLDS. formal dining rm, lrg ~ *•VIEW•• COLLEGEPARK n · foyer.Assume$35,000VA famrm,dinrm,2story, vaoce app't. required. b kl k wetbar, ultra modert ll & I Bk I On the nnpular North Off red at $179 •oo fam rm . r st noo · ,,.tcben .. pn·vate p~· OP EN SAT/SUN 1·5 3 Br, 2 ba, lrg v rm oan or terms. r 2 frple'a, comm. poo, .-~ e .J • 1 1 / a 2 1006SEALANE,C.D.!o1. ramrm.Professd.ecorat-M--..11.1.1..G••• 962-5511 Cul-de -sac. $69,950. side;acbarming3bd.rm. Financingtobeoegotial· s,w m f 0c0 w S2600P· · Fee laod. See at d ......,..,.,. home, pegged Oak fln. ed. Exclusively by rplcs, »-ar gar. I sq East Balboil Blvd. • ..._ Immaculate ocean and ed. New crpl/ rpa/ Large home, formal en· "UA.INT 1...;7.:c52_·_05_36 ______ _, lhruoul; lovely paUo & ft. Shows hke a mode . call 6 7 ,s.. 8120 for more :--; bay view home. Harbor w&al11paper etc.1 5Cov'd padt try, dining rm •• family ,. RED TILE: ROOF gardens. Ocean view. R alCI orbin-M6cr14}"7662 LGCJUna NJ9lf'I Realty ., ~ta'.'.i~l•::.· ______ .Q. View Hills. 3br, 2ba, ram rg poo z. yar · rm. with frplc. Squeaky NANTUCKET Only 3 few blks. from ~·~~o~rs~~~~~~~~/~4~96~·~4~04~0~--:=830":"!:;·5050~ 1-rm, 2 fplces, pool siu MS-5741aft6pm. clean! Xlnt financing Elegant exterior, soar-DEH ... RVIME beach. $96 .000 : DOMT LIFT . y ard. w I shufne board. MUSTSB.L! available. Priced to !ell ing trees. Delightful add· $52.850 IRYIME COYE .,_cltl"!; .. ...____ Like New View! ... u ....... ""'·'· enclosed patio. Mstsee to at $'75,500 on fr· Pane 1 e d &. Excellent Irvine loca-~ ,..,.,..,."""'._.. A~ appreciate. Only $89,500. EaslCoata Mesa,3BR, 1 CORllMASSOC. cathedra l beamed. tion! Fabulous red tile Magnificent 3 bdrm. View + clusion await 38r, 2Ba, upgrd 'd cpts, It's spotless and easy Call Don foe more de-BA, charming older Family style kit. with home; elegant decor; you behind the walled drapes, patio. lndacpd. keep that way. A re tails. 646-7414 . home. Lge fenced yard. REALTORS 83J...2906 built-ins. Brick (rplc, roof! 2 Story entry. familyrm.witbwetbar; courtyard of this new $49,500.495-4995. ly r00ecorated3BR UNITEDBROKERS $46,500.AssumeJoanbal new serene cpts, 3 ~ri~:efi~=p~:~1t~~ gourmet kitchen; !iep. Morrocan Villa, i n Open weekends 30331 uniltowo.bomen;earpolf _...:.c.:.:.::c:..:-'--"'-"'--1 of$37,000at9%.548-9877 spacious bdnm.2baths. dining rm. Lovely Laguna! Ins ide the 3 Benc•la air -•i·u·oned aDdclubhomewithoV'CP, ask f Bo $25 000 dining area. All tile d ·th I -ean ... ~ u..oaou -·-' REDUCED $60001 o~ 833·2161, or n-, Towering tree-shaded & gar en WI poo • "" bdrm. home, an old tree '1 · d 1 sized master awte Low .. ' Priced • l~n~•e::·--------1 2 Bed rm, tlf.I bath, latticed covered huge ~~t:~~n3 GQa~=e~a':11!~ views.$295,000 trunk sets the theme ... panoram c view e uxe, night light view. $00, Townhouse with bltn patiQ. Low 40's · Hunt-bdrms., or 2 BR+ lovely ~ exten1lve use of stained features S67.500. S3l·l046 CallS«-7211. ; OceC:tnYiewln ~ R /0, dishwasher, ington Beach. Flexible den. 85 you wi5h! Im· & small paned leaded AMM CHISMAN > ;:~~:..~t.'m~ 1~=•~ r:_'~J~;:::!'~'%".;,,~i ~~l: Woo't las t ~~l~~::ea;v~~~g fef• ~~':,':;1n~o;:,",tlat1e~t~: s:~~~~~~.. ... . Private Beaches Won't. last. Call to see. •. &: garage door opener! •1••-awn. SllS,000 t 4733 Cortland Dr. * * V • n~ ** Red Carpet, Realtors d 1105 N.CoosrHwy.,Loguno Ma9nolia Blossoms . .,to the beach P 1 !us ocean UNDAY " "'llll:l'"V .,.,.8836 Park like yar . Full 494 1177 .th view . A qua ity con-~ OPENS l ·J b lb -price $52,850 Call fast . -Sunny 2 bdrm. home w1 structed, double wall, 2 OCEANFRONT 2 Bd +a Owner /Lie 673-3177 C4-~Lrool6m.4;5· 04a 5 OPEN HOUSE Lg t . 752-1700. By Owner, Great. ocean, $175 m.o. inoo~e from a Bdrm. home with extra Bd garage apt. $12S,OOlll """ ~ ·CU!· --°"'""""""""='--I ~.,,,,,,,,0 -10"'-'' 1· i 2 Bd •harmmg studio ....... k of Own 04•~« H.V.Hills, beaut vu home Pool w /spa & patio. .....-. . ... ~ ... ~.. coast lne v cw, . ... · . ...--large deek, spac ious er, .,........., ;; w /pool. J0f'k dn. Open BY OWNER: Mesa Verde Beaut.4br,l~ba,frplc, $37.900 .;;-:· · .-· ram rm 1 If.a ba ocean; 50Xll2.S Jot, on lv/dn . area, hard"-ood ;s Sat/Sun. Bkr. 631 ·0020 Pacesetter. 4Bdrm, 2ba, nxt. to park & schl. Nr. 4 IDRM~2 IATH ·'.·· ..• · ..•.... '.--' ;.~.. ~9.o00.49'7:3164. • ' ~:.~Ila lined street. f Io ors and ston e 1 !r4:.~ Hr~:~e~;.: lg side yd +pool size Shop'g Ctr. By Owner. Built-in dream kit, . , . lBLOCKSTOBEACH .... 494.7551 ,.. fire place. Located in . . ~ ba•kyrd. Cul '•ac. Open ••9 500 963 3165 9052 South Laguna on com er Quality construct10 .... ...... . ., .. • · · • formal candle Jighl din· 2 br charmer surrounded $117 ooo O will~ • TWO houses straddle Sat 12-5, or by appt. Pioneer Dr. lot. A Steal At $64.500. , · wner (2) Jt.2 lots. Ocean &: $62•500_ 2810 Serang . ..o.:=~:..:::.::..-----1 ing. massive beamed 4 IR+ D&4 by trees. Pvt patio. 436 103 down and carry channel view. The park .5S7·1849eves. BY OWNER 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 ceiling. Master suite IRYIME-$61,900 Agate St. Helen M. Bush LAVISID.Y T.D. This offer will .. a l Isl & Carnation is )'Our·l .::'..'..:~'."...::~'.:-----1 yrs old. 1 mile from with romantic raised Quiet cul-de-sac. Curved I C'&'.:A5~•~0:::•:.:· 4~-~~'---j""""""""'-"""""""""' DECORATED fast. Loe. at 207 -3Ctb ~ front y"'ard. Quaint old DO YOU HAVE' beach, $43,00D Open hea,.~tth frprdlc & 8 0.lasAs ce. ment drive. 2-St?ry OCEAN SIDE HWY.; 9 UMJTS Custom buil.t home to be 2 beach uni··· ~•soo. ~ hou0 e at 426 Begon1·a . House Sun. 1·5, 1908 wa uo 0 ga en pa 0• 1 d t Mass.ve d r M h ~ -" $2 100 7 f t ti ho t ll .e e.n ry. view;dramatic3BR,2~ Ownerw·111 '1nance. Best prou 0 in onarc ·10,0·me. R·Z-lot.G'-' 3·Dr, 2·ba. hdwd firs. • • Delaware,....,"1801 an a s c use a b k I ~ Formal 11 e 5 Bd lus'er ·--h d -::=:.:..::..::.:::.c-:::.==..--1 $31 900 Hurry• ~•5071 n~ ire.,.ace. ba. home; !it-""wnliv., 1-a11·on es'·b11·shed tc-ay. rm.,., P. . · n y For tune, r lt•. Mstr bdrm /ba pvt up· That's bow muc own • · ·......,.. · dl g Gourmet ..-..--.. ""'" • """' vants quarters with rme 67 < 7520 '·· !!lairs. you ne move 2 • kitchen w ~r. wet bar, 2 tge. frpl.; all potential. $260,000. 4 Ad-wood and marble!~~;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. Gre at rental property this large 3-Br, -ba Fantastic family home, , , , , • Secluded master S':11tej blt-inkit.,2decks,patio. ditional unit s , inc l , throu g hout . Oce ao1ii ed to into llKETOIUCH -.nin room.Ith b balcony dining nn., den, nants, capital gains ,,. at2410lstAve.2-Br,l·ba bomewitb2cargarage, lmmac. 4 br, 2 ba, Lara:e de 1 nundryor of(1ce . Askins si 49,SOO. Owner beautirul office bldg. vi e w 5. Near beach. HEWPORTHTS. w/gar. Already lsd. See boat & trailer acceu, family/dining rm. Lots '· · · · Separate a room; finance! Open Sun. 1·5. $1&5,000 $250,000. P£ OD SAM to -6PM daily. modern kitch. w/bllns. of extras, bltns incl ; Fr_onl & .rear patios . 176SunselTerrace. FIXER..UPPER CA C .. 675·5492 or 642-8584 C.M.'sbestnbmood.Un· range & oven, dis· THEBIGOHE PnmeUn1v.Parkloca· OCEANFRONT · 3235l /31678Coast Hwy. Newish family ho._, P•in·,.only. believable low price. bwaaber, aecurity 1·on An .. iously asking .1 1 nd be h• Woods C~ve. Easy walk SOUTH LAGUNA with shuttered windowji :.:.:·=::..::='------! Winding walk thru 1 • "' beaut1 u sa Y ac ; t b 1· 1 be h e· thruout 3 -CALL TODAY, 540-3666 s v s t e m , de 1 u x e J st $61 9001 Hurry Call d o eau 1 u ac · ig. 499·2247 499-1341 new carp. ; c COVE b t • m an1·cured gardens to u • · . • fantasti c own coast wood•d lot & -·nt~ .. 1. g lk·ng d .. ' CHINA -eau · stereo/intercom, lge S21700l ew ._ .. vu -~.. g ara e ; wa 1 . view, ~ blk to 2 beaches. clean 2 car garage, love-stunning entry. Exciting 7 · 0 prevt • view. 6 BR. 4 Ba., &~ep-mosph ere. See it! $76 900 o p EN ll OUS E Sun . ta nee to the harbo.r,. aod m · step down LR. Formal downllv.,woodpancling, ' Pri d t n1y-3950 , 3BR,2Ba,919-31 ays ... -• ~-• Jyvard&palio.Nr. SPACIOUS t -5 pm.24 3 66La ceao ••· • • ~~ ~I~ ' din rm. Buill·in ceramic rrpl., terrace. Xlol park-. rb' ,_ . EXCLUSI. YE W 1cbools, beautiful public 0 Family home overlook H c r m o s a . G re at Co I"' kcztii• tiled patio, kitchen incl. ing. $325,000 . wne r . . . · T # JL:f)L park,4shoppingcent.ers. micro-wave ove n . finance 1ng the bl1:1c Pac1(1c. Pacesetter home adja-R.alton 644-766J lrYin• lf'TCICe ..... ••••-·-·--Priced for quick sale. Massive FR with raised'=,,;:,= OCEANFRONT; unique De cks , fruit trees, 2 cent togreenbell onlove-_ Comp. redecorated, 4 Oft.r $54,000. 11201 Treehaven, hearth, frplc & wet bar. 4 ..:: Spanish 3 BR, 3 Ba .. pre-lots ... a great package at ly landscaped comer lot ~ BR, 3 Ba , 3 Frplcs. Ap-Make Lane. Open house l to 5 King size bdnns, includ-TEENAGER'S sti ge San Clemente area. $79,500. affords privacy. 3Br. THE BLUFFS ; prox.3400sq.fl.Sl47.000. ll4Dt1Mcr weekdays , 10 to 5 ed. Vaulted beam ceiL Uv., .. ' 1 1 _. 2B a ., frp lc .. din.rm . Oulstandinglarge groe&. You own the land. Open (UniversityDr.) weekendsorcall848·2323 inif lrg seclud master HAV.,...111 · ,......_ Completely rederorated. belt Joe., 100' from l suite. 3 Baths, 3 ca r g"'lll... frpl., priv. mstr. swte. £}-'-"-:: M be Frl fSatfSun 1·5, 1512 0pen1·6Daily orMS-3350. garage. Immaculate Bring lhe pool table & Lovely co urtyard ! '• '' See tod ay-ay gone gcst pool. 3-Br, 2-ba. Dolphin Terrace . Back8ay-lrg2bd+den, d.. E . th. $164500 m tomorrow ~$'>9.SOO. story. $74.500. l:IOL 673·11.. ·us•-m h"''"*. Mauive con it ion. nJOY is musical instruments & ' Shield Real Estate wooo Rltr. 67s.8676 -' ~ -great value at $65,000. r PEG ALLEN --lrplc, high beam ceiln'g, -set up a special room or a~ALTOR •••. 7578 1 ___ ..:''.:"::"'°':::c:'.3'-. ---l.::'6'.':70.S.~~14~4:._ _____ ';.,. -Even includes a comm. f & · --• See the ~ ~ ~ 21h ba, many trees on un en.Jo,......... 1095N. Coast Laguna • SUn • l';h. ""'P' 76'xl24' Jot. Block wall olympic swimming pool possibilities with this _.o:=::.:=:=:::.:::!<=:=-1 BEAtrrJF1JI_. HARBOR VIEW : PAOP£Fnu '>UrFrc. renced. Assumable 7% -&te-nniseou.rt..963-5671. spacious 3 bdrm., 21h OPEN SUN.1-5 (RE l. ESTATE NIGUELWFST. Ne w on ma r ke<., lst TD. Own./Agt . bath townhouse with Ocean t o Mounta ins b t "f I h" hi r1 HARBORVlEWl-llLLS 642-1272. Real Estate be a utifu l <'a rpeting, VIC. BCl-1 .-124 Sunset 353 N.CA»11, Leguna view. Dramatic desi~n ~~~~~du c a'f m %I u~~ SuperView! 1..::::.::.:.::_ ______ , by~ wallpaper1 & paneling. Terrace. 4 Br .• a Ba., 494·7151& 7152·646 0 4 B r . 2Ba. 1-·a m ,r m . treenbelt.W/patio,yaftt 3BR .. Den,3Baths 41RFAMRM , . Has been freshly paint· fam . rm . & gym . Tod 2200s q .fl. hornc . Vu . &. p lant s like yu u''!P Tiburon -Feel.and Heavy shake roof, ed. Vacant & ready to $!89,000. Open ay-from all rooms. Isle , n e ve r seen b c for,. 13t50utriggerDr. luaci'ous ....... vered patio. PLEASURE move into! $67,300 XI.NT 121 Wa•e frplc . atrium, marble f>46-87lOorS49..(Jjl2. '""" lnine I 044 Including the land ! Vic. Bch, · 4 units-. e ntry , beam 'n' glass 1 .::::::.:::.:.::..:::..::.::..:=::....~-_ _:64~4::·0254'.::'.:.0wn::::::er::..cl:.:A"gt"--110%~8~~·:'8~Wl: TREA~RE . ••••••••••••••••••••••• summer & winter r en-Acrosstfte'Strfft thru out . custom de -BYO"WHER , ••OWNER, view. Choice 645-90'70 Comerlolllw prestige TURTLEROCK LE RAISOR ~!~~lf~~·~Pn . Cove. 5 (romeachot.her ta iled . i\ppt. $89,950. Uluffs De lorcs Modeloriit Broadmoor I loc. 4 Br, neighborhood, close to TOWNHOUSE TWO TRIPLEX ES. N. Owner.496--1705. unit, 3 br. 2''"1 ba. ~ fam rm, form din, tri· CHARMING beach and school & park 2br. & den. Forme r REALTY Br., 4 Ba. & studio apt. Laguna. One has 1 3-Ar ( & t Je v. 2721 Windover Dr, 111 .,MCHHOUSE in tract. 4-Bdrm, lg FR, model. Air conditioned. C Dr f . $339,000. home & 2 z-Br apts. The BY 0WN F:ll-4 ilr, 2400 sq •rr?nt 1 ~e~rinpa~~f· ~ f IDR ulted "'-g 4523 ampus ·· rVJne 3 .Adi'acenl O c . Vu . ft.'·aut \nds•p.•lonous "anyx _ras. c.v.,. Cd~f .644;0211. rm ,va ceuiu · automalic sprinklenand v~u Sho Ctr other bas a 2-Br luxury vt: ... $75 000 644-8931 ~:::'.:.:'.:3'""::....----1 AboRveLAproposedGELOM..:.,rtnda. 968""56 lighting. A lt1Usr SEE. Campus a ey p -Prohp .'s·Sl blk. to tot wn &. home & 2 l·Br elegant view. l\l ust lca\'e state _._ . . LUSK SPY"-' ASS 38, R '""' "SOUPEDUP" -950 CALL8)3-1600 be . epara e or imm•d.S87.900.8.1t ·U218 ! ~ coratorkitcbeo. $52.500. ..,..., · -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J together: apts, pool&. jacuzzi. 100 ---- Beaut. 4 br, 3 b.a. !i&I u~mDIROKEll Cutest home on the ~ CALL NOW • a. 5 Beautiful Unit s Fr. to ocean, $165.000 I Mission Viefo I 067 HIG CAi'lYON leve l home. Prof. de· " market! Little cottage, IT'S S215,000. Your r hoit'e . ••••••••••••••••,-•••• Outstanding Value ' eor'd. & Jndscpd .• 3car 646-7414 ·!;:rfect. for newlyweds. 752·7315 IEEHRB>UCB> ~g/f~~~· ~Ba~~t~:~ ZA GRODZKY Realtor . RYOWNERSp;i£-.J n r.2 Popul a r r.1onaco A.~1 gar You own land. Sac ...... kitchen brick · " · 494·861 l · El Do do" A c reduced SlO.rm. Love · · SHARP 3 Br ft Fam rm wi-1 • Spanis h architecture + 4-1 Br.'s. $100,000. H:i , · ra , I · b De H $117,000. By owner. Many extras. cipeft firepl.vaultedcelllng.Ja DONAlOM.81RO adds beauty to the ex· b . 3 bnits-se para te OPE 0 SE $47,900.8~ .. ___ ,story.J r ane o ,· 640-1728 · vard 968-4458 A1..c1 ... 1,IMh*"1 NII U ,_. ------w13 c:tr ga rage. Sal/Sun. 2215 Wallace # • phone752-7315 terior or this' bdrm .. 2 houses .$89,000. l-Spm. 2405 L.'li;i:una ca -"DOLL HOUSE'" wait!Actnow!$120, 1 Ch.rming2 8rMta.,eon Ave . $,2,500. Ph : ... ~ bath home with its c.House&apt..$72,000. R d u .d • • ~ I 497 11 nyo n oa ..... e-uw ay 27025 v1.~.,,. k>vely st. w /rm. for ex-646-35.31 -La•-~ .. ,;-l HOM£ L£nl spacious fami y room. • 17 Be ch Cott•g 2 Bd 1 " tra unit. Opendally12·S. D •-t-& 1026 •;;:t'D, .. • lovel y la ndscaping and Ba~ Old and harmi~.i 0 Mpl'e'!.°"HouVWj 5 oE 603 Orchid $14 500 -rvtn• 'd 'I This new free st.anding fl exible lerrrts. Nowonly 1 1 ,.... ;\aeot 645·~ , . ~..-;:;;:;··~::~~~~;:;; 148-~:~~~ ~lB home In Univ. Park has $57.950 l-'ull~~ ~~·d~~~lty SUNDAY 1·5 PM Rl.U F FS. 1'\lmh.">e 4bi Leaao·Elbow room-Sun approx. 2500 IQ. ft . of liv-627 So .. Cst. ll""'Y· Top or t h(• ..-.·orld ''1cw Canyo n Vu, Schl.1, ' . 3 1-+Mt-ft.• deckl, patios, white SEETOIBJ£YE: lnl apace. It lncludea 3 552·7500 LagunaBea<"h with gold shai::; carpets 211 I.la . $67,000 Ow --· 8 2Ba 20081 lrg BR's , finished bonus 494 -h I n 494 3973 J -a t e r • H u r r v • -.-.. r. · Oc v· 2Bd 2 .,.__ "'"''" t ruou • no wax oors. · . Pc1ul W Brumf1C"ld &A ~')OC 549-BSOS Best •t.V. lllUs •rea w/ .... , Moon tide, corner rm. 3""' Baths. form.al d h II ean iew • oo , I I I d & ...._: hUR"e bk.ydBon.&sec .. lualonf · ~71~~<-493;:::·::0115.:.:,::._ ____ ,Adams/Bushard. Suo. d1Thnlnerm1. &1ram,i6t~r5m00. re i Arch Beach lle1ghts . T o p o r Th e Worl<l . r~:~r~~~1;11)~,~~~~~~~wo N.1':WP OdH T 11_i;;12Glt~p 4·Br's + UI am A•allclbll'1nwMd. 15 Pri only 54$-Z20C e pr ce s ~. S60k By owner. 499·2109 La au nn. Beauti ful 2 bcdroom.$42.000 t\1stom l'S1gnt.~ 5 • rmt . OPEN Sat./Sun. · · n. · leasehold A: the bi.dlder ls ,.••lr:y or 546-4681 . ~tory, Ocean view home MISSI~ VIEJO ~4 ac re estate. lTinci In Dana Knol1a 38J'-2ba R o ~ 2 J4:3815Cat.emaran ....,.....,_ T D ii Pll 1nxlou1toRll! ~ Laguna Charmer. 1 Dd, 4 .r. &: dl'n. 2"' A on R•••TY on ly . $87,50 0. IAOKHOWW...Rltr. La1anlwtpa ... ~.,.._tor ry a a 1 ot PAIKllHOMES frplc, privacy, ()('ea n cul -de -s a t'. $8 9,500 ~ Marga r e t Ori """11.:a (34Jln) trlr Pkl space . C1asaifiedAdtobuy,sell 552·1tOO Owne.r.494-9639. 581·1000 64&8657,byowner. ~ '91-0AS/4-n.2181. or rent something. ylew, SG9,500.41N-3381 . • I J I ' • • • I ~ H OAILYPILOT lncomePropt'lfy ZOOOw..tela ~ H..,n,_.,...~ HouttU•,_,' Lzd H111nU.fw '*1d tf1•1ttUa"' I••• ,..,,._==.:..::::"-------Su~n::•~•:z!•c:S~•!tP~t•~m~be~r.!2~8,'"1:!97~$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,. • • 2.400 •••••••••••••-•• .. -• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .... •••••• •••••••••••• ...... jit4 Mtll• .... S. ,Honn,_.S. MMIMHowt RLB.C.M.tn.•ll&J ••••••••••••1•••11"'" t•11ttlmll JIN ...... lllJ ..... WI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • ..-.-.. -••-.M••••••••••••••••••••M•••••t forS.. 1100 eacllan1e. l•t'I l.AKIAIJtO'WtllAD ••••ff• ... 1•••1•1••111• ... ••-••••••••••• 1111 •••1111111 '''''1 "'•••rt.._. I06t MewportlHdl 1069 ••••••·····-·······-· ne1ottate."--m.mz a.o.ec bJ tbe as.Jllber a Br. coaYl!l't. •lbr. 2 COZTa .,. ..... frlk. ~.,-........ llf. ~tC .. 111 -.e•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• lrrt Cullom Bit Hllkrelt BEAUTIFUL lneo • of Commll'CI •.,. o1 S., bltmi, (r)Jlc,slatioc. reatorae..-•s-. ~~~ laper dua .ar .... 12 a 52, xlol cond. Awn-\lllltl 2 trt~ JM4mf, '"Late Anowt:ieadta flnest WIDWr. f75.187J. •-2t11 11J.1744. .a• com ...... 7 cs* r' • INTERVIEWING NOW Seasoned Agents ' lnestigate Oir "'SalMmen" Oriented Program cooper & cox corp. 1525 mesa verde dr. 1e1 costo mesa 540-9922 lap both aldet. Xtn le• • s Lake l"roat J:lomel, for -... "'-ING 6 qips War• camel e~ Storo&e abed. Part. !um UH Baker 1• CGota tbelr home tour So. BaJl..-4-Br, ~ OUTSTAND -t BR, I bll a-,. frlllt drapel UnooL or unfurn. ts?OO. ln(lulre II•••· SlZ9,000. ~ Northsbqr•, level, 4' Wln.ter, "'50. mo. Lan ebaa••I •lew .. LUA $.Watkto~-p·enell•I aeteata la Spa<• 2. or Spa .. 10, boulol-liSaU•SU.. acn.Prlv.clodt•beacb. Va-Rltr.~ --.~pllltiotlllt. mo.11t•llltl+ ...... o,........LR•ft- Travelod1e. UHO lllQZl. 61 Llr&• llvla&. dlnl1I& "LuxlaYCOU•,.>$,flff, •cuu 11"7f'"": ID4'' ----Peter1on Rd . Rancho 541•1 I 1ame room1, beaut. udqw ....,. heated ~ :::.d ~·,_ elean •••• tl dla• Mira1e1 caU 32Me8C5 ar DUPLEX 1.528 w. St.an-muternlle, campletel1 wateri*l.971-191 ••••r ••• •DY•b•t• Br. 1• a., frlilc. ·Pl', ........ Lo IDlilt NII' 328-6443 {714) ford, Sapta Ana.. AU furnished, remodeled a11-ymore I-Br :l·ba VecaaL"71mo. yud w/JACA,iC/il. •Cl&' t..-ma. VA, FHA, CL, 1,lk•nt•11'"v15,:aOOO.OFWUvelnr· ~2~.·u~!!~-atl matr bdnD/llO. j,,t ~· .,._,.... prw/-.ltjr•,.-•• :r.. •--for-1•00 CNL••sooor ........ _.~ o. ca . , on-,~. ~--_._1.. r_........... B•••-wi• Commu 7 A<••••-6 ·~ • ·~-,-(7Hlaa7-ttn IUNCE• wM'-~br. ~•-,....., -----** ~u•~uu -·•·=l<c0-111 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~. n•• ,......... u...,.. ..--.... ttw -,_,.,.,_ St r ....... • • --I I _,,. -ASSOC. P .O.Box 162, 1bbq.lmolle.5»883J _,. •• ,..,._,_ a.A'!._"'. 2 ..... ...;.: .... _ Oal:r SO mo, De AVOCADO LAND. '2,080 bed, C ' --. ~ -~ •liool-pert AC. Ranebo Cal. ONLY CLEFT! Lake Arrow a •·STEPS TO BAY.OPEN I POB l't!Dtlbt,l bl.UllO rm, trplca, 1ftt kn; ~ --- llO"k Seller Fin. 8\lo% Int. HEW DAHA POINT 923S2 Br, 2 Be IJ'll a.,. Patio IMI· ft., fl1>lc, -..,. vUUtr rma, 1rS rard.·~-~:!:-!!!!:°'!!:~~:....- Tight $ lorcu Hie. YIEWDUPLIXIS SKI, SUMMER, S288ap~Ma-. captllovt.,~nOll,~ FromP,up.NOfee. Da-f<r•- Owner714.e"1'6-5™ 2BrttBr 188,950 1NV£STMENT,Rnnntq ..,..f.4:-"""""erptd.....,.. CALLa..1*11 or"' BeaatlltLU7 • ~--------13Br /2Br $10,950 Spr1a11. Plush mtn.121P&ARL.lbrt2\tba, moat 41.pbomaaq ta0e420Q014ft..tBr,I~ APPROX.-S~ acrea. 3Brti8r $7.5,500 home. 3BR3BA. l'amll1, ~..!!• $350. W~. eoq COttata, flNlll,lee, B•. w/famll:r rm. vicinity 69th&i:Alameda 3Br/2Br $77,850 Liv&DiD.1900eq.ft.By v•-s&crr••Nfztl.XlntCODd. ...,_.dlnlDi--.All ;i ·~~~!~nc:i~-.~:~ BeautUul ~·unit.a ownr. MUST SELL. lallo•Pe ' 'p 3101 &L of Cou& aw,. $125 lr•i~• pl1nne4 COID• llall. Pvt party will sell provide_ home_+ u;tcome. $38.~. 71AJ887·2004 •••••••-•••• .. •••••••• per mo. llt61111t + $IJO A.&ALTY INC. mrmit:J wtD&m. tool a at 90I' per sq ft or trade Lastun1talthiapnee. LARGE lot ill San Mortll New 2 br 2 ba boale refundable dep. 501 714/S46-1171 tmnlleoufia. WUl== ror Orana:e County ':.e:J~C~,1~~.=i' (Creatllae area). All .w/frplc. Complb.' furn. 50 :Vca..,c~·e.T.:.:.8"7 ••Btandi..-"Mar7•br !:::t.'t~ Property. Prln. ooly utilities in le palct. walk· Yda to bt ~..,. %'6 ba. 2 please.646-2652. E w N w pt B ch ing dlalance to Lake 4'wkDda. Yrlyrental. Small l er, apt. driW,1 .!!..-.~~:_!S&~ISO.~car~·!!•!!-~Nl!:lJ!!'c_~SPEC'l"ACULAllvtetll Waterfront. Duplex & Gregory. Very Nie•! Duplexltsuppertbr cftl.. fltc:dyud.$250. I · Baaebo Saa Joaquin tlewport le--L I 069 Hew port Beoch I 06! • •• •,•,ln.,.•,•,,P,r,•,P,,'."'·'••1•4••0•0• home. Can be purchased 830--U44 or ~o uk hwsbr crpt. tbermO ht. 14t ...._ Twnhl4p, tzZ5 mo. 2 Br, Towabou1e. Spaall:tna _,. se paratel)'. Open forDuaoe. Yrly 67·.-Ba,pQOla,tmnil,oopdl. newl2&dat,2.,_,bllb •••••••••••••••••••.e••• •••••••:••••••••••••••• Sat/Sun 1-5 PM. Call · or--2Br&Den,)'J'lyll8,l350 Ownr. ~5821. or ceiltn11, trpfe. 3 I NewPOrtShores Oceanfront C.M.OFRCEILDG. eves.675-6122 La •aleacll 3148 per mo. Stove• PaUo. $22000·onyoae can ... balconlcsl Uaeol'pool• 4 Br & Den. Hecent L;i rl!eJ>t & best duplex in i~~~ ~i~~~·:!a 16 u~~s c Pd/l.LMWSPIUb't HGWSt •• !' ......... ,••••••••• 11/1.NO PETS.0ft71. au.De 19'> SlS.000 1 rec. Near UCI ~~ rmdl'd kitchen w/blln t s t cu I· r · d s h d I "'' on °; 1 e 8 er E SE $ 60 ·•-0 -b bala.oce COW'l4f: $495. mo. oiA·n . p e e a a Air-con . c e . nc. All adults luxury units. Cou.ntry Club; beautiful· L A 1 ,UUll uo;aC • NoY.7tb.~ . range, dshwshr. micro coa!->ll1nc v1c""·s; 2 bdrm. $131 ,214 Yr. $885,000 pr in . 0 nly pl ease. ly decorated 2 bdrm .. 2 Condo. for $695 mo. UD· t-3, l---:l BR, dbl car.i..::::..::.:.:=:..=="---F~e~ilytrii~~ng~'!;rC:,~0[~ ~m~ :~a~h~·.~t~rpf~~1•·1~ WelfeyH. TaytorCo $325.000. baths. Golf, tennis & 0tur. 1o1r 3 s.•s20 ...... fur . VCOM.PANY CoodoPriYl'&s.Moveln! POOLHOME.3Br.:aNBa, Realtors 644-4910 pool . Move-in cond. ceaa. D · r. --. REALT 968-uar. bright ll:lt. frp1c. r. g:is. t ennis. canal & encl. ~ara~t.-s: ;,ill l>lt-ins 4 UNITS $49 500 sq. ft ., wetbar, frpl, Sec. SPAllCUM& ~· tcbb ar. Univ.·~ mo. Sat /~~-n ~-~E~ ~f!?z~~ + curp. f1nt"st in ever-PRIMEIAHk Excellent Costa Mesa 67s'.8663 67>8086Eves guard.Adults.5'4-7678 Hewllt•a• Z Bir townbouse, fU(HIT15or6'5-23CO. St. $72,500 Owncr /Agt ythini;! S350.0t,JO BUILDING Units. Laree corner lot. • 1 Bd, Penthouse Condo. Elegant. lrl·level. 1900 waa~er/dryer. •love, 612-3361&548-1290. Ct\L91L ~.J' •.a•·l.&•~ $1,050,000. $79.900. Viewing Main Beaeb, sq. tt. bomew/dramatlc ~00 :sz.=· llt-bt + ---------1 t:l#l4 $172,000. Yearly $450. mo. Call trom CANYON VIEW. OwDer1.·~--·-------1 BY owner 3 hr rondo, 21 2 ;;:.: :r;"'L Great Newport location. C94i-0066. will consider lease or Larae 3 BR, 1" BA, g9C)d REAL TV COMPANY. ha. pool, frplr, $'8,500. ~~•r N~·pori ,.0 1 1 orrir, Ted llubert & Assoc. 3169 mo.·to-mo. ytl)' reataL •rea. $325 mo. Call IAMCHO Macnab·lrwme 645·1209 ; 646-01-17 HARBOR VIEW HOf.iES Realtors. 675--S500 ~~~~~•••••••• ~~:.:=S08235 9S2.:4471A&-eot. SAHJOA.qul4 You Wont Privacy? POltTIFJNO 4-Br, 4-ba , Cemete!'Y Lots/ OPEM HOUSE 1-5 Orange Comfy LIDO ISLE 2 Slor:J, 4 BR. 3 BA. 30do Eleaaot golf eours• YOU HAVE IT! ram rm, rormal din rm . Crypt1 1500 1 .,. ,~1 Property 2500 Watch the boats go by! 1q.h. of living area. view. 2 bedroom c:oodot 1807 Tradew1nd!>. l1n 1s hed bonus rm , nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• nco _... 7851 ••••••••••••••••••~•••• Wntr.3br,2baBayfrooL ColtaM.... 3224 Super sharp, Prestige Overlooking lake, palm ''Baycr <'s t "'. Im -park , srhools & comm 1 or 2 lots in Pac. View 7352 Garfield, Builders R-2 ll?l, urut on 673-3096/213-573-3484 •••••••••••• ... •• .. •••• nel:gbborbood. $5(0. per trees. acres of ereens moculate 3 2, fam-rm , pool. Lease OK. $!12,SOO. Ce m, Bayview Sec. $395 Garfield, 7886Athambra, rear 102 Mangold CdM Newport Bcb environ. 3 mo. Gardener included. NEWJ $600/Mo. (X58) like nC'A' mo\•c 1n cond f'ee. 644-78661644--6548 ea. rebate. 67:>-2987 Huntington ~ach. 4• 5 &r: 67S44J.2or 735-1176 · OCEANFRON",1' 3 BR 2 1 B 2 Ba Fa Rm 2 Call 962-441lor96!).2501 LassloSbarka.Dy&fZ.1235 Plant your own ~a rdcu l-'-=_:_:c..c=c.:..c...o=--1----------I 6 units. Tax sheltered ap-BA. new pamt, crpts, ge r• • --•~ · or pool. 592,500. Open Sat OPF:N SUNDAY I-5 2 Ce metery lots, Pacific preciation. lsl user. Real Eatah drps, ete. $45() winter on-frplc S, Jge .-..-w/gaa SPAC. newer 3 br, 2 ba, & Sun. 11 :J0.4 30 Agent 1631 LIMCOLH Ln. View l\1emorial Park. Llons Estates,SJ6.2579or Exc .. mtge 2100 ly or $650/mo yrly, B~alac=~~ near beaeb. Beaut. LI 1 leacll 3248 J. l\1ilan1, ~-571 5 S 110,000 Write 1536 So. Slat~ St., 536-2570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-t534 Westclilf Plaza, on.quiet homes. Spotleu lbruout. •••••••••••-...... ••• Open Satff*n Hemet, Ca. 92343 OH GOLF COURSE WANT Vacant R-4 or C-2 BAYSHOREs culdesac. $480 mo. $3454'$.175.mo.536-99U EMERALD Bay. pvt. BEACH VILLA Comm.-lal Prop. Costa Meaa area. .-: .. 11 ...,,_ HUNT u•••OUR be .. t.en.nia:,poolall-Zbr. (orcallforapptl ... COURT SALE-2 e"-HAVE Ocean Front lo-BAYFRONT ...,. --.-~ ut d k d 1 Pro,.rty 1600 ecutiveduplexes wt3BR come, Marina del Rey WinterReotal,4Br. COMDOMIMUM Wt!:ai.ere:U. ~ $52,500 WESTCLIFF 3-Br, fam ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner's unit{oncourse) peninsula. Priv. qnly. 31h8a,Greatview. z5Br;,tb•.~;t·00C-ResortIJvingBoat •6"-l815 Dramatic cathedral rm , formal dining, BAYFRONT w/deeppilecarpets,Jge Write P .O. Box 845 , $700mo.541J..2588 S:0 yata'rn: e. sllp,TeDDis,ol,mpi..c 1..::..::::..::=:------ beamed ceilings, brand beautifully landscaped. multi -purpose _area, Venice,CA.90291 Beautifully furn. 3 BR, 2 .mo. alzePool.4Bdrm.3Ba, OeeanfrontNorthl..atlma newplushpile carpeling, Lillian Shea 548-1549 Office building, spec· d!ne, g~urmet kitchen, BA home w/fplc le dble in Aere l br, ulll pl. ap. Frpl,P\lt.Garden Cove. C Bd, 3 ba. rq,lc, panelled den, secluded UNITED BROKERS tf~-ular view. execuUve view windows, laundry. Real &tote 900 gar. Lido Sands. Priv pins, $180. 4 Br, 2 ba, Patlo. Pvtentry,walk deck, patio, ateps lo master with 2nd bath & 646-7414 ° icResd. d -ooo BEAUTIFUL WOODSY Wanted 2 community. Agent frplc, kJds, pet, filed, tobeaeh,$.525lease. Beacb, newly painted. 'k r D 1.f b e uce · ......,.,, · SETTING. Owner or-••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·4380 garage. 3 br, fam rm 213-431-6911 $850 w· t $1 000 s y ates..: esertc_ .Y NEW PO RT H EIG llTS BILL GRUNDY dered to "quick sell" at OWN Property in w /frpk, kids & pet. szas. ' tD er. ' • owner-.,• urry -1:1ssuma· CUSTOM DESIGNED 2 R al 67"6161 h . d H h Hou UftfurniWcf Yearly.Nopets.494.-6iSZ. ble loan . Call 645-0300 STORY_ Sh" ke roor. e tor ~ last years pure asepnce Inglewoo , awt orne HI 2 br, child, singles. pet, .. al $115,000. Terms. Bkr or So. Bay Area? ••••••••••••••••••••••• fncd. Fee agt. • EXECUTIVE home ,h;nglc siding. adobe "'S/l.H CLEMENTE 962-55ll WILL P/l.VC/l.SH General 3Z02 HOMERHDERS largaillfarbec w/Irg deck overlooking ~~~~k ·hZ~v~rt~~~ d~=~ :~~u~':;i:~·r~~~d~~:~:~=~ 23 UNITS-Nee& outside Ph. TomPRDO'~lmtdroES ~;~·~··•••••••••;.-~~·~ •642-9900* w hpe.iffTosle ~a~~tfne~~~hi:o:~ ce ilings thruoul . tail on Del Mar heart or paint. (14) .2BR .& (9) T.D. r~••. :Prolesst'onalService: Spectacular Waterfront 3-Br, 2,ba, frplC. Super G d & d • . .• lBR. Gd. f1nanc1ng at (213)674-6907anytime LOVELY cul,de,sac 'home w/indoor Roman b $4 Ref' harr~~~~d noo~se,ghguege shopping. Loadingdoc.k, s•t11% Principals only. or(714)846-S221art 6 •LANDLORDS* street.3br,11hba,stv& pool. boat dock·, 5 arp. 75-mo.M d &allfWEU.IYl:flCOWAlllY parking. $99,SOO. Will Bk 5s66171 . findtl refrig., lge encl. yard. sumptuousMastersuite, •~2--BEDROO • en. ---------1 kitchen, dining rm, huge Consider lease or lease r. · · Rentali Home\ •* $340• Near acboola. abr,21hba,everyameni· Z.ba, split level home. The Bluffs ; early area fireplace in liv. rm. w /JIJ' option. 492-4121 ALFALFA RANCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64~~900 548--1411 • ty. fum.. orunfuro.,sbolt Children OK. submit on t-Story SBR, 2Ba. ceiling, 2 bdrms w/big BERTHA HENRY 1100 Acres high prodoc-Hovses Ful'llisMcl Califom1a s~est or long term lease. small pets. Ref'a. req'd. $57,000Agt.640-5560 ~o~t~~~i.l~n~°:;n~~~ REALTORS tion. Ma~agement & •••••••••••••••••••••••_•Rental Service!• EASTSIDE, nr new Jux. $1,100.pe:rmo,84&-'7583 ~ ~~ ... ::· :::i ed into 1 or 2 additional Are you willing to live for marke ting contract Gf'Ml"Cll 3102 ~ ~~ ~uple~8;°d_~Ba,~ Estate, 1350 S. Coast COMPARE! Spyglass Southport w /pool & super view, on best street. $1,000's below comparable new! ,see and compare, you'll ncognize a bargain. Call • today JACK HOWELL, Rllr. 8'4-1156 l24 Hrs) }';:1:;,~J·r:rb~ ~~~~r'..TI~; :.:;~~~ l:'..i~ ~~3r;"i~~ =~~::~:: Other ranches ~:·;~:;;;·;:·;;~: .. ;;.~'. IJli'i4iJAf*.W,1 Q::/e1 . ·~~;deull:'° area: Village Ra!Ertate !:.:'i53e Lacuna Beach. & boat stor age, lge home on a terribly un, BILLGRUHDY Costa Mesa. $1!i0. 1 br, .•••·-···-·· --~.-$425.6'5s 788B NoAgentsFee balcony upstairs, huge derpriced beautiful com -Realtor 67§..6161 CdM. $115 to $360 winter, FREE SSt:YICE N.B. Environmnrt 3br, •Beach/Maill Bel. ~blt to Main Bch. back porch, quarter acre mercial property one ba c helors to 4 brs, TO, 'HDLORDS 2ba condo. ~! fipce, 3BR,2BA,.,$31S $325.mo. Util. exeept estate w /25 fruit trees. block to e"cellent Loh for sole 2200 Balboa. Unfurn N.B. -$375. No cb1 dren. •Bo\sa/Edwards El e c • V le• .. Shortwalkingdistanceto Carlsbad beach iC it ••••••••••••••••••••••• $295., 2 hr child, pet. Un-Member of Board <!f 548-3512. . tBR,2BA. • .$l55 494·4212,t9C·1211 or xlnt schools. You won't m ea n s making a See the ocean from this furn H.B. $295. 4 br, pool, Realtors, Better Busi, · •Slater/Beach 494-7287 . find another home like handsome profit? Lot view lot atop Peacock kids, pet. FeeAgl. ness Bureau. Oiamberof AVVerdAIL. h3 br. 2 !':;.~~a C BR, 2BA. .. $32S this. By owner, $87,500. size 29,500 sq. ft. $74,500. Hill (Tustin area); in HOMERMDERS Commerce. e ome. ....., • .-..~. •Mc Fadden/Bushard 2301 Mar_garet Dr., Brkr. (714)1-729-2301 & acre.$37,500.640-5346 •642·9900• Slo.8505 S4G-l720 38R,2BA •. $r75 646-8657 . Pno.only! 1·729·5821 . . 3 B 2 b ho ~~-•Garlield /0"·•·~ Oeeaa view, 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Den. $385. 499-2109 or 5464681. 2 R 3 Lo,_ n. h ------r, a me ~-ou:oucu" · ~near vo=ac ln OCEANFRONT1br$18S ~.._ MesaonPrineeton. 2BR,lBA. .. $285 NO Lag lOOydsf BLUFFS "E" DOVER SHORES Condamlniumt/T•••· San Clemente. $14,950 petsok Lag Beach.~ U ... IDESCO I ___ _:•::st:::·l=&~=·'---+-:--1163-<=--:587;-or=-963-=-1'186-:-:-1 suif. u:.:'~1ec1 Yi'=. Lowest priced front row $169.500 house1forscH 1700 each. Terms, Owner. Bal. 2' br, ·$250 .• kids, " 1-2 b 2 b decll:s patio. View lo North Bluffs! 4 Br, Fam. Rm. Den, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-4923. pe\s, singles. C. M. l br, f:iREE R~~S:!~b .Me1a Verde. 3br, 2ba. 'Br1eor-d:·~lsK., .,J:'94+:m ' 'l\educed to sell this View. Owner/Agent. MORTHLAGUMA HOMEPLUS utilpd,singlesor~uple mmer D . dln.,lrgkitcben.$3SOlllO. poo,cu -1---------wkend. Call oow to see 642-2589 CO"'DOS ~ CdM l br, ut1J pd, Rentals. $350 wk. Also 6'2·2356. $320. l98t5 Vermont UL IRANDMEW nd k rr 1076 " . singles ok. Aet. Fee. Exec.&Familybomes. 979-1888. ' 0c~•-EW • ma eo er. SanCle....te WbilewaterVlews-2 &3 5(.6 UNIT LOT 979 ... 30 1·991.l!()OO Lovelr fam-. Avail """" JACK HOWELL, Rllr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. units rrom$S4,000. A ovely 3 bdrm horrie ~ now. 4br, 2ba. fam rm, 2 Br, 2 Ba,_ bltns, walk to 4 BR. 3 Ba. Executive '44,1156 {24 llrs) SAM CLEMENTE 420 Cypress, North plusroomfor5or6more CM 2b $19.S. ingles& nice yrd. $380 mo. beaeb. Kids OK. $260. Home, wilb all pl'usb Beach fixer-Top location Laguna units in Eastside Costa · • r, • s 613-79118or'1SUOB8. 536-656Sor~· amen.iUes. Year lease, I k" b b & 25 la lnfarEuc pets. AlsoN.B.2br$250., $425.645-6392 OPEM HOUSE over 00 m g eac Call 675-72 Mesa. $56,SOO. all terms. '9" kids & pets. Walk to 3-Br,2·ba, ln<dydiaColl. CLEAN 3 br, 1"' ha, fam~;;~~~-Ji;5Z '"3 Br, 2ba, 2 car gar, boat pier. 2-Br, l¥i ha, just w Expeaiw Taste water H.B. 2 hr, kids, Pit. Fplc, dbl gar. $390. rm, patio1 2 car garage,. NiCJlllll 3252 do ck . Inspect 12·5 steps to the surf. Great Spectacular Waterfront pets, sipgles. Or Lag. 54&-S7'17 yard, qwet.. $340. mo. ••.••••••••••• .. -••••• Sat/S\ln. 512 38th St. investment. s49 .5oo . IP~i•Dpl·Qp ... ~till::-.~ .. ·.., home w/indoor Roman Bcacb2br,$240.,utilpd, .......,02 Newpt Island. $139,000. 492-B41E2Rl THA HENRY ...._. po o I , boat dock , singles oll:. Agt. Fee. 2 Br, house E. Side, crpta, I~--3244 CANYON REALTY sumptuous Master suite. 979-8430 drps. bltos stove. No .....,.._ 64S-2G32 REALTORS 752_1920 Jbr,21!.ii ba,everyameni-pets,lebildOK,$22Smo. •••••••••·-•-••••••• _i_:_:w-r~-0~-,0.!l:!'~~ck~:~~'-~-~-~-~-:~-l -r-a-~-~-~~::~=i~~.~=-. "~~~:e=--~-.v-~-w-i. u1!:!i~~~~~ ~;;.;., ;:o ~:rr~:~~~: ltilililtlluijf J ;;;:io~wggi~ ~r~2~~t::---to-:cBc-.-cb,.,....2-,..-.. .,..,d-3 be.autUully upgraded by Crpts, fully draped. 2 keep going up, up, up! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co6ta Mesa 2 Br, 1~ Ba, Walk to Westcliftsbopl& . Br. 2 Ba. garden home. $83 500 640-0.184 patios. Pres .Hgt.s. By We still have a few single WAS SHOW MODEL Th 1 t t dra In lb studio, family weloome Newport Harbor High ruihtonSanJoaqumGoU Frplc, great plan. Rec. wn!'!.;v,·s'taP'arada Owner Only. 714-642-5791 bedrm 2 b th 2Br 2 ba 24'wideVilla e as es w e $200. Sebool. Quiet. cul-de-sac Crse. 2Br, dt;n. single faeil. tennis &: pool. ~• or 840-2591 ASKING story, 2 ' a · ' · ' · West. ,·.a Daily Pilot r-~•-Mesa2-,vacant street, 3 GENEROUS level,centralau' . ..,CI\-· ,._. _______ __, Townhouses al only West.5,Staradultpark,l Cl ifi d Ad Pb -.-.. u..-. 1.. ~1· Grdgate. $425 mo. OPEN daily 1921 Kings $48,750. $2l,950. Ask !or Frank, mile to Dana Marina. 642~~18 e • one now, $250. B E D R 0 0 M S + 1~.,~·-67_5-4058 ___ • ____ _, 844.·5403/615,0t!O ot' oad. Breathtak_ing N 2 BR 2 BA Condo. 839.8321 Agent. $20,500. Rltr.493-1137 · Costa Mesa Jge 4 Br, 2 family/~ rm. Huge BEAUT NewRancboSant-84_7_-&!_ss:_s. ______ _ "1!iarbor & ocean -.new . ew • · ba,kkis&petsot,$300. covered patio. $495. mo. J .• Twnho •B llew deluxe 4 br & ram Dbl. gar. $4.1,500. Pres. PRESTIGE Lots for sale 2200Lotsforscrle 2200 Huot. Beach 2 Br, Fergusoa Realtors, oaqwn me..-r, GotfComwY.-#Z rm home w/cuslom Hts. 714..s7s-J587. & SECURITY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• garage ~ard see now• 833-3821 2~ ba, 2 sty. Overlooks Spacious new 2 Br, 2~ r t tbr t Agt ~•. , • • goU CO\ll"88 & lake. $575. Ba --• /all tbe ea ures uou · · San Juan Fifth floor 2 Br, 2 Ba, ~ -4 BR 2 Ba fed d 5417°'4/SU--0055 • e.wuume w 979-S099 c • tr I 078 Niwport Beaeb 1 br • • >' • nr · privaey of home. Wood ap1s ano fantastic view of moblle home, park. nr. shop''• bus & schools. UNIV. Par"" ... -"-~-. 2 • BIG CANYON LOT ....................... Newport Harbor. Boat macneb/ Irvine beach $200. Easwde. $400.541M1673 b 2 h -.:.~:.::::-'If. hunting lrplc ia UY. rm. """Best location on Golf GROWING F.U1JLY? sUp available. Jacuu.i & • ch 3 Br 2 r, a, c...,.... -..... se form. dio. rm. cust. shag s bd d I mil rm I $67 500 f88lty Newport Bea • 2Brw/g.rage.$225. clog. oven. Rec. facll. crpt & drps lhruout. Course. $84,500. Owner rm., en, a be -·· poo · • · Ba, family home. frplc, Fenced yard,dogot. Nr. shops/sehls. lyr. lse. Super kit w/selfcleaniDg ~-0264orS42-6735. f~rm. dining no. ean SOUTHLAHDERS yard,garage,$375.yrl,y 3180gleSt.,49t-1763 $325.213-J».311'19 dbl oven. dsbwshr. At.- OCE/l.H RIOHT ~ AHCHOllAGE 642-6368 Garden Grove 2 hr. ll(i taehecl 2 car gar. w/auto -sr ~ DuDI I ba,smallpetolc.$190. 3 Br, 2 ha, cpls, "bllns, RENTALS opener&lowmaiat.rear VIEWOf IH•E M""'~ U exes llG C»(YOH Santa Ana Ige2 Br, 2car garage. Adulls. No pets. 2BR.2'Ba ...... $15()/360 yd. Comnumitypool.On· CA.TA.UMA 17141496-7711 •••• ~~!.S.~ ....... !~.~! Superb fairway view lot located on garage,k.idsok,$195. $250. -mo. 1933 Anaheim 3BR.2Ba •••••• $400/425 b' $385 mo. -1se optioo This fantastic 2 bdrm, Hermitage Ln. One of the few choice Member of Board of Ave,6'6-3160 3BR.2Ba •••••• $385/6) avall. Children & pets :! t~t~~ie.-~ ~!.~: ~!'.~~~ ........ !~~ ::.~&~1!!~~. lots remaining! $78,500. Barbara =~~.~ci:~=.!( ~"b: ~bJ3i:• ;fV>e2:.~~;.;g::= ::Uy~ '98-m> ask for boat slip. Also for you •••Don-.Wait••• & UP. New, and nearly A~e 642,8235., (X48) Commerce. , ... ., .... , -~· , VJP. Purchase price in-Forpricesandinterestto new. 530-8505 K~ 1(:~~0·p~,:~iz~5: LE RAISOR BriBa,trpJc.elecgar 'i~\::a:!?!~1hi?u:f ~~~~b~yo;~:;~~~~~~ On Harbor8tsT!:~.~!on the bay ~~~!~= ..... ??~ A~7,~.~ 3 •• 6 RWTY ==~E°~~~= ~-0022 .. not down! 2 Bedrm, 2 & you own the land! $119,500. Pier & LGE Mod 3 Br Frpl -...., ~ 4523Ce~Dr Irvine i-.:,;:=;;;;,.;;:::.':--== ~v • • ba si n gle s t o ry li ·ii J Fr · • c,••••••••••••••••••••••• Campus aJleyol-ar. 11-1--Vl.J... 3267 s p prtv eges. ane azee644·6200. gar ., •• yr'" Vacant! .,...,,, -..,.. ; Townhouses still at only REALTY INC. (X4S) '-· ~-SeasldeCondo CALLllJ.1600 ••-••••••••--••••• • , · · • $21,950. New carpets,· 714/146-1371 l30Pearl,640-4307 New2BR,"2ba,den,wet>---------B Brl 2 Ba. Fam. Rm .• , , , . . new drapes, etc. Ask fo r · Small 2 Br c.ottage, yr bar, pool. Avail. now on UNIV Prlt TerTTwnbse. 2 poo , $400 mo. dars • Fraok,839·8321Agenl. lncomePropartr 2000 LINDA ISLE round, erpts. range. & lease al $47.S Mo. Adults br, 2 b1. Must rent by 833-8162•64$-0allOewa. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• :Located adi·acent to bridge -fan· refrig. 1 or 2 mature only. ~· 10/1. 552·7389 eves, Mobile HamtS TRIPLEX·COSTAMESA CORBIN lleal1'>n 213 7-••10 d 14 i.tlnding view, nearly • .HEWPORTSHORES For Sale II 00 Loe a led near State tastic opportunity to build on one of ~;!!l.~~~e~~ ,833-2908 ' 644-127l Slslpp··-ays r. new. 2 Story,4 BR. z Ba, An area with piu.az, that ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hospital. Near new. the few remaining lots. Can be frplc, lov"ely decor. Bent Jw: • lge. pools, 1enn;,, Viking D•luxe Owner wlll carry $78,SOO purchased fee or leasehold. $125,000. 3 Br avaU loryrl,y. lblock 2 Bel, I hi, large poUo, *RENTALS* • orleaH.!18lallll et.a .. clubhOUH + w;.ilk t.o Fully insulated, added w tSSOOO. down·submit. (X50) to bay. Bar le: paUo. earaae. mlnute to UNlV.P,ARK f!fl c .. ta del Sal. adult ._acb!J screen room 8x27 + BU-549-8138 613-12001 Marina. $225. No de-388..281 .•..•..•. ,$115 lirina.lllcld'stullyardac t We hilve specialized in manyotheraddedextras '-,... llG c•~OH CoroHdtt .... lllZ po1tt.a.4llast TBETBBBACE house malot. + rec .. ,aalea • rental1, ln $10,500. ~w """"'' If!.. i.i.v-3234 SBR,2Ba ............. SC25 facU. ---~ • Ne•Port Shores 110te Roy Mc""--TRIPLECIS On Inverness Ln. Prime location on ••••••••••••""••--raw _,. ouvfoMO'DP'l:'JIOMES ..,._ --·· -::1163 ......--.-_ SBr,2Ba,allbltns,crpta, ••••-•••• ......... •••• -.. ~~ 581s8115. wt ltNOWTHE AREA Rtallar 181 O Howport ~I:::~~~~:"'~~':~.; the fairway! ...,vely view of Newport drpe, lrptc, Sl50 mo. lse. Large 2 br, 11up nnnpus a BR, 2 Ba ........... $1151--------- THE.BEST·TRY US t Costa M ... 548-7729 •t~iO<. cloi«i .... ,... Center. ~120,000 . Jane Frazee 638.1908,eves. rm, a ba, 2 ear..,..., ·~~z'~oo~ ==.z:i.~: ea ranging In p~c:e GREENLEAF Exeallenl .... atlG0,000 642-8235. (XSl) VIEW~ bKil~~~mm.1 ~pOol. IBR,2\lo.Ba .......... "25 pool pn""'-$250mo. \ $52,600 to $73,900, SStarAdull<Am.munlty eaeh. ~ u.va,ftO ee. mo. RancboSaDJoaqw.n NoP«a.13().81 all~~.~ l750Whi111ttAve,CM Peh .. 1011 LAI! /l.UOWHE/l.D . wRco1'°"J Hll!ltla~:} Aat.IM2-442l 2BR,2Ba ....... , ••• smt---.-------Guar,;;;".:0s.te=m has ovallabie a beautiful RHl!y 642·5200 Meadow Bay location. Fine view of ror;,.,1 diJ::'~ .:,';;,;'ii Sbarp 3 BR, 2\0 ha. 3BR,aBa ........... f1525 BR Eldorado,;:!,"• -•YW""" TY 2&x60Ponderosa.Agood-----~ lake. Asking ONLY $15,000. Amy more. Submit on townhlouse. $S!5Monq>. • ~!h1oltns.potlo•'·...!J8• ,._ ~ h11)'!Mus\lt>eseeatobe ~~----( 61S.7060or6'13-018'1Art 500 ~-oecbool _.,. * 141-1290 * appreclnted. Call htwn Gaston642·823S. XS2) ehlldren.e+<-72UAaL • 552•7 $350 mo. No peu. ·-&.fpm ASSUME -111 ........... 3140 h IL 830-58l1. ttovn SHORES 4 Br, 646-T!ios 7o/oVALOAM IFYOU . ••••••••""-·-••••• Jtd l 1 . 1--------- i}Porm. Din. Rm, 11e1--1--------l Spictout •·plex, 1ood 641-12~ ·_ 64~0:., b~!&a serv\eell fl!°"todferor Huot, Hbr~ .. ~ · "' ~!'f.7!~-~!.! am. Rm. 87 OWner. AYSIDIVlLLAGI arti. Clon to acbooll, 1t1 DoM .... v '"' 11,Nl!Ytoa.e, anad ~eupled., -· • re ty =1t.4Sun. 1·4, Up1raded28r,2bl,de-1hoppln1. 0Wne:rma1 ......,.INdt.C.*•:•IHA in the Dal7 Pllot bolitallp,..-..~. ~ $375.YRLY2brClt.HDe Jiit, 1115 TO)'<IO Lii. UgbUul Hltlng, be)'llde. carry HCOnd. A1enl, Clutlfiad Stcl.loo • • • jacunl. --Ml-#11 fl'Oil~ ll'plc, ltflar, ~. • f:ll.OOO,/olr.815-227'1 5&14112or84W71.0 PbooeN-or81MU4. -·-- , l ( $200,000 'WW ••••r $1000 .. , I ·0797 641-7102 •• 0 ·-. Af I 11hr. ltr• ! Sund!y.S!ptemoet21.111S ·. DAILYPILOT M .... _..... - Mia;• .. .._.. If I tcU., • ftfaf 11111' f -Afst 21trUlfl::• •' I • ·······a·-.;.-·;;;.-::.,. .. .-.. ..................................... _. tt .. ;._:w·•• ''""''"W:'''ili:t. .w 1 m.1 a.. dlibwkt. c..teW... Ml4Cella..... 3114 •• .. -••••--··--· .. ,,,,,._.,.1,,1,,..,. -5.mo.141... ···--·····--···.,..-·········,.....-.·-- ~~. :!,• Ptplc . ~w.::-2~.!4 175-1112 .... - Nil OCZA!t -Dplx. 2 Br, l B•. Garb. dbp, DJW, 1•.r. vr11, sno. ClllldOK. m..a- CUle becb. 1 bllt -,. bar. Balcoer. t.eut $110. UIMI 21al SI. ITM11$. DB'LUXE 2 BR. 2 a., prl•. patio, -~ mo. nlJ. 2Dl Z1IL St. -WI Mediterranean Village oCarpetl •Drapes •Wet 8-1'11 -Grassclotb •Fireplaces •Dbhwuben •Pools -Gym a. Sawias "'l'enDls CowU •Beamed Ceilings •Wood Paneling •Security Syatems •Fair llo\lslag 1&2BEDROOMS 1 BEDROOM & DEN 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE •...w---::.-:3,··--... OMIEACH HAltoaYllW "J.Br, >be.. .. 1DD. Nt. Need TempcnrJ Rou-~ .. ~·~ol~6~put.~~-~-~¥;~~~~t~~ htlttf a..dup&.-. Office Open 'Daily 10 to 6:30 014) 557-$020 •100 1~ • WltlY .. aid ...... SZ7S. ~ ......., llo.NopeU.lJdo-2400 Harbor Blvd, co.ta Meu, Calif. Ooenll·Plo.e SIUO.•,SW. !>$ 5-BrllorDe.tlllX)mo. ~calil • 34.ir ••••'•n' t »01 3'724 Ho&eJ,na.-o -A#.~!:..----!!!~!!j -a .. ••••••••••·---•••••• .. ••••••·---·-••.1-'===_;;;:.;..:.. ___ -1 Huntington Pacific ... ••••••••••••••••••• oc••urR-•-a ,., • ..___ __.. ~· n-B * ~· • WSCASn:•~ -· ~u •w-·~oann= .. 07 CoilolffM 3124 3 BB. -Nr Btecb nndNew.o..to.aar z II * J.arso Ill-'-... -~--... tr• l&e 1 hr. Imm1c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••-••••••• ..... _. •• t•~O • ..mo .. Yearl7 Ba.acar1v.dk~ 8"Mlor PL '225 JTl1. ~uv •w.-u. ~ C'ptl. l250.1'1M181 flTW.172 I.Pool, P>0-96Ul61; uW pd. t2' E. llolboa. 61 bra. Adults only,.., z Br""" Beach a. Bay •SINodyll n Pool• 711 O«anAvo (TH) .... 1487 o•cg BAY _ eve . ......_ l'J$.4$33. pets. 2UONewportBL 1 ~10Z,!~ ~E.' ao pets, redecorated, laundl')': 1&2 Br $17$. Up. Mutts. :ura • ..-.•&e7+. -,,,.-. .-.... 181hSt. para.In&. adult•. no nopeta.1TIE.22Ddst. Managed by William Walters Co. Br 1 Ba, crpts, clrpo,SAN .ruaa 2 Br, lMI Ba BACHELOR,lblkl4boy 2 Br, partly !um. Cpu, N.Hla .... lll01 peb.$2851116W.Balboa "4W732;- rana:e, 1ar, i,e fenced coodo. Dsnhr, dbposal, er ocaa u:l11. bXl. SU5. dJl:il. $190. mo. Adultl. Part N ...-&"'···-BJvd.17J.6ZJO Hoc•---..1-Dt ~-yard. No alD.a:lel. 2 car encl. car. pool mo Yrly.11$-mt peta.IU-11.SC ••..-.. .___.1 ....,.. ,..... mo. 15'1.au&. By appt. privp.f125.7:50-ms_.., • . ..... : BR Br. P2> mo. m&lm. « l BDRll, 1b1k14 bay,.. l60W. Wlooo.c.M. lllCITOllU.CH only. m ROOllY1 ...... apt.Cou-du!' ... ~ evafn.0332. ...... uUL Incl. SZIS. Clotecl.._ HUISHOPPIMG JIBR VU,• Br,2 Bl, Din, BEAUT.decorated ple.. Jrd floor new. $150. :a.. "Ne:~ lbops. Quiet. ONTHEBF.ACB mo.yrly.m.mseves. BEAUT.~ 1,2 "3 Br apta, bltm, dis· Liv. Ir Pam. Rm. 1119 2 br, 1 ba. poora:;' mo.illcLutll.t'fS.o:m Z3lO Ru.ta:ens Dr, Apt B. Studio Apart, Adults, BLK. Oce&ll/Bu, beaut. ADUL'fS.NOPETS hwuben • .cxnew/frpk:I Port Stlrlinc. Comm beach.~. Runtlieach PENIN. POINT"J,ge 1 br, MJ-«m $125 mo. be.1Dlllc:Fad· vtew + baJcoa.J,ttcdio ~o :m'::s"'~ 'je :z:o~1(.1~~:it~~ ~'r.' S52&. tm4T11 Avail area.897-4158aft9.pm. fz1fs.11:1ms~1::'4 It ,...,~.._. 31AO ~~c;::a~~=: r.e~~~~i~rptc, w1p~tlo si'zo~~ •• ~ StS-25'79 -'~--------!' BR a.r Pool, ear, H.B. Miramar. •••••••••••-•••••-••• f15-lll5.. ••ter Incl. Dnperfes,1-"=-::.:=-------l NEWPORTBEIGHTS (Talbert 6: Newland) ~•y•.a..._. 3Bt,2Ba,new,mods1l. carpels, cu beat. gu NEW 263 Br aptt . 38•,frpl,fmcedyd,new $330.mo.8'7·2872 4BR,lle-+llv.rm.2 .,._ ,...,,.. OCEAN4 P1RON1'21rup-SU w. Bay. Aoau aio.e air """4lllooln& dsbwbr,lrplc,eacl..,. paint io. Ir out. $3815.. 5Z1 frplca froot patio ls l(e lxeafffts.ha per up ex, $MO. immed lHM. $.150.&D6719 iwtrD'mina: pool, rec. Seell1r.1413Htmlinoon EJModena.548-:iOU O...._M tW>deCJr: ln rear 2 car 7Z7YoeWoftlhd o'ce P · 548•433'1 / room,wasben•dr)'en. St. apt B,orc.al153MOO$ Uwfunllllecl 3525 1ara1e. V.. btk from Btacb Blvd a&. Y~ ZJ.MS.l..'7898. or5J8.1S28 BEAUT. Bluffs Condo. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bay1ide beach ¥. bllr: 536-0411 Coroec1 .. Mcr 31 $!15. NEW 2 br, patJo, B nlE BR., 2~ ba. lmmed OC· •2Br 2 ba frptc 1ar oceaa 833 a2fia STUDIOS• I Ila ON THE BEACf Z Br, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garden. Adults, no pets. 2sJ>PRE~=NEW-~~ cp'y. $450. Agt. 644-1133 pool, ~dult. Pet, 0JL $290: s.zs.3320 am·. an-. e~: •Jl'WJ Kitchen~ r.'~·~1';$o~. ~ NEW I bdrm, z. ba, 521 W. Wilson,842-1803 Huntington Harbor Area BEACH. 3+Maids. Chan. 1\lltln. 962-5880. Yrly + utll. or $375. •Heated Pool 675-'1'111. • Jy. -ar~eM: ~~-NEWLY DECORATED ADULTS 846-USO nel view. Decorator Rancho San-Jo i wtnter+\lUL •Lau.ndryFacl.litiea tia, · aya. 2Brw/ear.,$175.Water LG BR ba sharp. Furn or uofurn. Twnbse, oo Golf c!!:e~ $165. YRLY 1 br duplex. •Free Utilities ~E~N::~o:J°Uit!eat 2 SPAC. dJx 3 BR, 3 Ba, 1~ ~211;: 1:~E" Placentia. siJ mo.'1!t,.,.; ~ci !4:S Eastb1:~,~~ ba, 1.ai. $850mo. Br, 2 Ba, sale or lie. uw paid, '1P Hardina. •PreeUneos wfilte: 5.8'13-3l'J5e1ar, blktooceaa. Peek at sec.842-0389. 1 1 uj--.; Waterfront Homes 833-25811833-3152 " No kids orpeta5'7·ll55 •TY• Maidaen.avall -·I'll ·.. water. $485.. lie. Dave S. $3!5. 3 Br, 2 ba, patio-d;~ · r~a~ '7bfie;.!.S.:: Call631·1400 • ......._ •Bar·B·Que ()pezal-4 Lge3 BrzBa: ~ &M-7211Aat. yard gar nr new DO 2 Br Apt. range & oven Auto door opener avail. _ _ _ zes __... 3600 Costa Mesa 3724 •PbooeSe.rvice Blk tO Bcb. •rpt'c. ~ •. '642.1603' • encl gar, no peta, child Pool •~ rec-·"-""t-•-w.:cw~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••" lMil to i: 2BR.&den; prage. ~... OK S • ...... UIUQ IAYcaEST BALBOA Penin. Year· • e ~ d1bw1br , 1ar, $3.50 avalLnowooleue • 16.5mo.982-4SZZ AduJtsonly,nopets. ' BR, I•-"• + •onnaJ round 3 br, 2 •· -1c, $35. WIEll(l.11' BEAUTlf'UL I br furn wlnter.832-0!00«111-1.136. P>O. Aceot-T662 2 bBURd, 2 ba~o P<U or WAUlTO"••~u •Fl.OM $32%• ~ •' ...... ~., •Studio&lBRApts aJU$16S&$lT$.~•nid C ren. rm. mature -'°"" NB dining room, 2 fplcs . garage. $350. mo. •TV" Maid Sen Avail atyle bldg ....,. ~aar ** Blk to bcb. Deluxe, BEAUT. Lr. Ocean.view 3 adults. $175. 642·58C8 1&2 br, cpts, dtpt, bllttl, l6:ii Amlp Way, $535.permo.CaULi&at Ml-0125 •PboneServ,Htd.pool .,...::..,__ • frplc,baleoey,3br,2ba, br z ba duptez. Bll.ns aarage. 205 l5lb & 217 . Managedby ' M2·5200, Agent. •Children Sect.ion r;;:i 'K~:~ .._.1..n,"' adl1 .,\5t yrly $375. 613-5606 w~sber /dryer. 2 car gar'. EASTSIDE, nr new lux. 16lb St.~; 8f7·3957 \V1lllam Walters Co. , ,...,,.~-2 BR,·2 Ba, CdM, no •IKOFF __ ... , l .,,. Ad It ..... duplex ,3Br,2~Ba.Dln. S . Br b I 11 -~ ---children or pets. $268. ., w~ areo W. of Beach olJ Slater. BEACH 2 br house furn. -· u s no · Rm. Pvt yd . 2 car gar. 2 Br 2 Ba. 1'1381 Koledo pac1ous 3 • 2 a, rp G- HAR BOR VIEW HOMES mo. 644-6800 <Susie) w/ad · 842·7848 Winter $325. Incl. util. 675-4062 or 122-8515$ COi· Quiet residential area. $16!1 mo. Crpts, drps. l blk to beach. Yrly ~ 4·Br, 4-b a, ram rm . 2376NewportBlvd,CM Also 2 br garage upper lect. $(2.5.645·'1888. stove. 960·1991 wkdays Call645·7054 . formal ~in rm. finished 3 BR, 2 Ba"m CdM, no S48·97S5or64S-3967 New furn. Stlliio across apt szso. Incl. util. 1806 Llk N 2 Br lBa aft6:30pm. l"•CH-ttA•tLY' bonus rm, ne•• park. pets or chlldren. $320. from beach. Util pd. w Oceanfl"Ont &1&-10 e ew • • C'T'PU REDECORATID ;-=====-----! r.A 1 ~ schools & -'m-m pool . mo.644·6800 2035Fulerton.CM J acuz zi, pool, frplc & · · -& drps, 1 car gar, $235 ATTHEBEACH n.-iux•. ve-irs·~.N•• $625 ...... d 1 BR Furn, 2 lra: closets, view. $1~. 213-863-8291 1 Bd . U ti I., &a rage, mo. Agent. 6'75-0562 lbr' 2ba' family unit· NEW /LG E J BDR S31S ~-. all bli:lns, fip'ice, 0; mo. inc .. Kr nr. Avail. Oct. 1. One year queensize bed, priv. h $160 T S2JO.Nopets.75l·Sl6:2. H · gt HarborA ., ... 644-7866 /644-6548 lease. 3 BR , 2 Ba. dressing rm, extra 111: 1 Br Adult Garde Apt was er, per mo. o BRAND NEW 3 Bed/2 unt1n on rea waler. $395. 646-9Zl.8 or b . 0 1 1 A 0 1 June 15th. ln7 ~ Balboa bath trplc sundeck NEW BREEDAPTS \.:A::d::u::;lts':--::-:._~..:646-4=.:1::50=j.:!67'..:•:-00<~~~5.'------- HVH pal.rm.4 br DR carmerm ldeCorona rooms, encl . gar. wpoo. cross rom Blvd673•-1 ' ' 'IB•SZ20 U"lpd ' · ·· LakePark,$152.permo. · ........,. · $475 . mo. 540 -3383 ; · u ·• ap. F.R.2Yi ba.~.OWner ~1:.1aUp~~'t.pa~ :~=~e. Adults only, 536-7441 $C0 WK UP 1"2 Bdr & 675·1076 ~Ha~:~~· Huge330t!.~beacb ~r~tiie~·:J:y';;_ ~ Mo. Harbor In.vestment Bach. Color 1V, maid Bach 11,\ blksfromocean. apt. Call for additional 979·1935&MMS10 3Br2Ba.Fam.Rm.,Din. Company.673-4400 . LOWWEEKLYRATES 1t;ke ndw 1 1h;·tnr·:X~· serv, poot.nt:EMESA. $160mo.Nopets.6'13-493JGood location, near inlo.(714)841..arr ~=-'. ~X.~~rmel Ap;w lawnts hnisMd 2:::c=~ j:C~zzi 2':00.. ~rp ' :::&1 Newport Bl, NB or 6?S-4J74. ~: ~ 5k P e0 [ ! ~ t ~ 0 8B : 2 Br condo, patio, blt.ns, l:Z~~ Au':~~,: 4' Helahts,abr,2be.feoeed idb:.:;~·.:.;:;:••;;c;.; CostaMna LogunoS.och 3741 2br,lba •. rnge,ref,garNo w/covered paLi~. New pool.Catb.ceil. s21s. All electric.. Yd wsbrldryer lrplc 642-2611 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-IHK... petsl . _1c~!do; :'!:_& ~!P-~ ... cptst • dr1""1so" pam••B l.77N2o0 968-4964 $275. mo. Fireplace. Healed pool. ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACH util ~&S mo. .....-.Jltfunlfllwd ns. _... .............., pe s . · · 1 BR nr Hunt Harb Adults,nopels. $42$. mo. 675-5030 LG. 2 br, 2 ba. Bayfroot Shldios& I ... , · ' · <eves.645-4532) I d bl. .. 979-1268 •FREELinens up /$60. wk tBay. •••••••••••••••••••••••Costa Mesa 3824 crp.ts, rps, tns, Jge BACK Bay area. BeauL 3 w /view~ frpl &: wash 'g. •Fo ~E uw;•i-1435 N · Csl Hwy 491-250! lolboCI liJmtd 3806 •••••••• ••• ... ••••••••• 2Br, Cpts, drapes, ftove,:j;;ipi;°ia~U~oi;. SZ~OO~.~-~iil'4~l ~-1-A_:c~•~os~s~l~ro~m~g~o'.!'lf"_CO<lt>e~~· br view house T '"e llv & facll. Wntr. $350. utils pd. n.r.. ~ r . M 1 dJ 20432 Santa Ana Ave di' -f .l..,.bl Also 2 br, 2 \la upper. Ac· •Full Kltcbea. Oceanfront year·round ••••••••••••••••••••••• Off leaten Path re ng. gar. a urea ts n rm•. rp c. tns, ceas to p t b h •Heated Pool bachelor. Sl85. mo. UUI. 3 BR avail for yrlY .. l 1, 2 & 3 Br. Adults no only. Yrly lse. $160 .mo. Hew l ..._,21o Br, 2\; Ba, Twnhse. an f::~cl:g~· ~& w /wasb'.g. ra~il'. W~tr'. •Laundry Facilities pd. 536.0321 block to bay. Bar &paUO. pets, dsb.whn, shag cpt.s, _67'-'3-'·5.:134'--------I with fireplace, blt:m, FA the Bay w /boat Slip . ...;.c"'-'--'===-==--~ $300, utils pd. Call alt •TV & Maldserv. incl. 673-120010-4pm closed garage, frplc, EaslSide 2 Br garden apt. be a l . CL 0 SE T 0 Avail. 10/12. $550. lse. z STORYJIDIM 8PM675-44&5 •Phone Service i:.,~;.E ii:~i!'~~vff lalboa Penlmula 3807 ;:,<t· Gas & water pd. Priv. fenced yd., cov'd. ~f~K\N & ~~~~.?i~~:1_646-_Z7_oo_. ____ _ 2 Ba, CJubbouse w /pool, IALIOAIMM •Shady Elms-Pool• BAY R.E.499-2Z17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ... a...ic patio. Priv. gar. Blt·in $325& $360. per month. YEARLY 3 br, z ba, -tennis, walk to ocean. U 1-======::__--IQuiel clean airy 2Br ..,.., M""'" HA AP'TS range & refrig. Adults K ENT Ro G ER s W. Balboa Blvd. Frplc, $625.6'73-81'5/5e-2855. Winter $160-$235 Mo. 1&2 Br $115. Ep. Adults, Oc eanfront. 2 furn .. frplc'. Part 'rum Or UO: 778ScotlPlace,CM only.$225646-1509 REALTY bltna, garage. 1 blk di Incl. uW, equip. kitchen, no pets. 171 · 22nd St. Ch i 2 BD 2 b 642-M'lJ b b h $31 Nwpt Hta: 2 br + gueatJjpoo~l~.~N~e~a~r~""'~·~-§t'~e=lc=·i;;; .... ;;"';;32;;·~, 64~72~~3645;;;·;;;;;;;;;; 1 arm ng t , N a, furn. ]Jllns. 2 blk1 BACH Apl, bltns, laundry 960-3858848-8300 67~yS.:7r eac , 5. houl&. frplc, bltns, boat/ 105 Main St.675-8740 u x u r 1 8 P 5 · e w ocean,. bay. $325mo. JI' Adult 2 huge bedrooms facil. Nr. OC College. Beach Blvd. Westoo · trlrspace$600.st8-6190 carpets, new drapes, ly. Open Sun. 67S-U80 6 $170 no pets. lnquire apt SlSS mo. 1Sl·S561 aft. 6 Adams,4blksto l·B_E_A_C_H_Y_R_L_Y_._3_b_r-.-2-ba'- Beaut. furn 2 yr old 1 BR Furn $185 balcony over the beach. 613-6688 eves. Brier. G 568 w Wilson pm Alabama, right one dpht. Oceanvu·rrom enc. Need po.ab quarters? Lge duplex, steps to ocean. Lots of bltns, pool, walk .~~· .. '110. 4!M·lOSS o ·~~~·~~~~ri~l~~fi:~~~:::·1~~b~l~oc~k~l<l~Z02~~Roc;hes~te~r~.~su~n~po~•~<~b~.~$-IOO~~+:•~ti~IS. 3 br tam. 21ii ba coodo, Upper 4 hr, 2 ba. $\SO lo sho ppi ng. Y.a mi . .,..-.rt. MESA VERDE area. 3 BEDROOMS frpie, tennis, pool, Wmter. Lower 3br, 2 ba. beach. 931 W. llltbSt. OCEANFRONT del e IAYFRONTCOMDO Home atmosphere 2 & 3 3 lge bdrms w/patio 1 _ .. ~ 3841 64S·lS96 · · j l 1 $375 Winter. $425 Yearly. 548-0al2 ux •2 br, 2 ba, lseS55Q. br dlx apt.s. 54&1034 ' ......,...a _.. D I b f · J ..L ~·~·~·~·!!·~·-•_::•~"'~·~·~·~·0~·-lc~~'!'._ _____ :._1~~~~~~~~~ 2-Br, 2·ba. furn. apt. •lAeOporsellM.OC.l f.rplc, pool across from ••••••••••••••••••••••• e uxe ay root ower _642·0042 6T3-339'7 $350. &: MOO. per mo. •()penl·5Sat&8.m 3 Br. 2 ba , crpt. patio. nr lgdeulq uielt park. S250. Cozy s tudio. Walk to :;.J>1e;ny~·S: :;-slri:[· BAY VIEW, beach, 1 br 2 BR, 2 ba. No pets or Avail. Dow. Edgewater •310Femaodo,BaJboa OCC. $225. 1009 A MiJ. A ts on y.545-8628 Beach/town. Settled in· 5· 1 · · SanClellltllle 3276 $275, 2 br $325. Util pd. children. Pref. mature Real Estate, 1350 So. OUveWiggeob:n,Rltr sion,SS2-4576afl6 •VILLA.MINOS* dividual, no children or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pier/ptg, adllS. 303 E. adults. $185. &aa-5M8 ~:c~~ 4~~ Laguna 67.5-6160 CASA VICTORIA pets. Ulil. paid. $175, up. OCIEAfrrrROKT' Pres.Hts. Condo28r,2Ba, Edeewater.1-871·2866 Studio & trailers furn. 1.2&3 br, OeluxeUnfur. 2 Ir. 2 la Apts ~~r;:es~~~Pt. det.:~~ 3BR, 2 Ba. $350Winter Pool , view, l ease, AUr. 3 BR, 2 ba. Choice Single males, $70/$95. Oc~anfroo.t 3 Br 2 Ba New 2 br studio, l lh ba. orFurn.gutwtrpd. SuperC.om!ortable 494.2080 1.spm only. STEPSTOIEACH $275./mo. 11.u'lS.3587, Joe. Steps to bay &ocean. 646-8333 Wanter. Frplc, gar, deck, frpl. ocean view. S360 yr· Adults-No pets Sec:. gate Quiel. Uppier /lower Weekdays. JOam·Zpm 3 BR, 2 Ba . S325 Winter W. Bay Ave. Winter ren. lge mod. kit. 'IV, $375. ly. Will consider winter. Pool. rec rm. elevators Enclosed Garages Sa 3 BR, 2 ba $.100Wntr. S.JllOtl tal. Mature adults, Casa de Oro 494-6792. 213--284·9384 ~Victorla.642-8970 Gas&WaterPaid. Moto -""'-· -------1 SEA WIHD ~_, ~ 3278 pet.&$300 Mo.673-JS96 ALL UT" ~p.,n ll&• p Cb · Mo rentals. $225to~. N'ew Unit. 2 Bd, Zba, BIJc Condo, 2 BR., 2 ba., dea • ._.,...1...--I.ML•"""' ft&U urn. arming Gn1raf "3802 G.....-al 3802 2324 Eld A 833-to beach, view, frplc, Uni. Yrly. $475. ••••••••••-•••••-••••2 BR,l~BAnr.bay,bcb Compare before you Bacb.,nrBch.Ulilpd, ••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• en ve. 2480 $425 . 497·1523 or Spacious 3 BR, 2 Ba. &: ocean. $2'15 mo. Wntr. rent. Custom de$iped Resp. empl. Adult. New 1 & 2 Br, mootb to 213-941-7455. Avail. Oct. 3. Lease. 675-4118or5S1-5600 featurint: 494-4200. AMAHBM ANAHEIM month, bllns, adults no associated Adlts. $400 Incl. water, Wi 1 R ta1 Brlum •Spacious kitchen Wi1b Me__. leach 3769 A b pets. 2025 Pomona Ave. 2Br,2baviewapt.Frplc. trash, putting gr een, n er en 2 • inSedirect.leUgdin~ ••• :'f.':9.:•••••••••••••• emem er 645-0521 /S48-429L beam. clogs, lndry, dbl pool w/garage, no pets. $250 • par• garea OCEANFRONT 2 b ji~~~~~~~~~l~g~"'~·~13~2~·~·~67~......,~~~Bn~1J~~~~~~~~I 'Agent493-1137 675-0526 •Home·Likestonce r $325. NICE2 br, lba,pool,sbag UR()K[PS ll'FA LT O R 5 l ')/<, W 6•Jlb~'> ~·I 1~6 •Private patios Frpl, Winter reDtal A • A cpl, drps, els to ever· LEASE .a charming 2 BR. HOllHS FanliJMd or Honn hl"llhhld or -Closed gar w /stcrage w f&ar · 642-4590 ~ r15-.r ytlling. $190. 548-7986 aft apt. View" deck, North Ba yfron t, Newport 1$. Unfwftillllcl 3300 u.furnltlled 3300 •M arbl.e Pullman Oceanfront apts avail, ~Y, .5 End-Close m. Pref. pet-duplex, 2 Jge patios. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Kings1ze 8dnns from St.CS to $190. Util in· less adults. s:n:i. 497-1336 2 Br, Den. $385 ill. macnab/ lrvlne' ~ realty NEWPOIT RACH LllE HEW COHDO Westcliff Area -2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room-pool-private patio -$375 /mo. yrly. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (XS3) IEAUTIFUL POOL HOME Lovely Baycres t I~an Wells 4 bedroom, 3~ bath home w /formal dining room & family room. Price incl. wal.eJ', pool & gardener service. $900/mo. May lease/option ; Mary Lou Marioa 642·8235. QCS4) l&TSHOIES Cute -charming cottage. 2 bedrooms + dining toom. So. patio -private beach -oo Vista Dr. $425/mo. winter ooly. Mary Lou . iifarlon642-8235. Qt55) · IUCOM U.T Lovely 3 bedroom. 3 baths + fllmlly room home w /fireplace. TelllliB courts -private b eaches - Furnished $650 /mo. yrly. Harriet Peny 6'2·8235. CX56) 64Z.Ull .., __ M4-6200 -- •Pool Barbequea PrumontoryPointAparlmentsinNewport l·Br apt. on 19th. St. nr. . . lBrDeluxe r>"IC • . · cl. 675-4813; 675-5200 o h l d Newport. $155. + gas & Ocean View. Upstairs. N. p,·., Avail '-67,_~ .. aurround.ed with plush 871.8471 Beoc are arge, impressive. on face o elec. Water pd. Aft. &pm. End, 2 Bd, 1 Ba , beamed . ,_,... landscapmg fabulous ocean scene. rt has to be No.1 for 1 d '1---'---------'-"-Adulta. Nopets OCEANFRONT, 3 b unusualfwauyapartmentsinOrongeCoonty. (714)897·0196 ceili11;gs, new Y ecorat· Dlx 3br, waterfront coo~ 1 BDRMS220. home, l yrold,dla:, avail ed, 1i:nmac .. Blk bch, do. plus boat slip. 2·CaC' 36SW.WUsan&&2-19'11 3to8mo.S475.675-1849 CANYONRMAPARTrvfENTS 2 BR, near new, bltns, .shopping. Util. mature gar ., patio. 21Ai ba. in Anaheim Hills is Nn 2. :::.k:t~o .. 642·3693 <>r ad u I ls' refs. $325 . Ref rig, trash compactor, s.to.._ 37"5!111cAm 37'4 Soweworkhardertogiveyoumore. 494·9982· dishwasher. S700or furn. ••••••••••••••.••••••••-·--••••••••••••••••• A relaxedcountryclublifesty'8.Excitingd!ws I IR LOFT OHL Y Spacious Secluded VIEW $750. 645·l6U 9l05. \Vho's the new kid on the block? AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW No CfeiAinc Deposit ,.S 5 O NoleaseRtquired s· I St d. • me e u 10 ftp!. •W..•r,.;...w~ .IQ~MdlitiM .... 11. . , ... ,......, ..... ~ • 'h ............. 11.r.i. •l«vnl ,..I •C..llQ'• ..... ,~ ..... ·~_..,....-L ......... ,... •°"9ct '"" ,....... .... WA'lllFAUS•STREAMS•LAGOONS 2909 BRISTOL AVE. QNTAANA < M Soueh c:o.11 Plua I 540-2300 o£ green hills. valleys. meadows. Open spaoo Avail. Oct. l!itb Apartment in prestige Large tBdr Dining area allarotmdandthesunshines beforenoon.AJ.. llRWJLOFT No. EndofLaguna.3Bd, Balcony 2 blks Beac~ most u.nJimlled sports racilities nearby. golf Avail. dct.. tst 2 bath,ddin.rm., util., Central Court Pool. Lock course, Jt championship tennis courts. and Pnpatio,frpl,lyrbe la u n r Y • w a I k Gar. $195. 64&5210 equestrionridingtroils.Justincasoyouwanta HAnOFTAPTS town/beach. $425. ln-1--------- little more variety in your life. We built our Quir e A pt ' 'D'' 531 Spacious 2Bdr Redec. 2 8pe.rtmentsfnJ9stylishhvostorywoodtrimmed 213 A•OCClllo. CM Cypress. blks beach. Central buildingsselabovetbecity 1;-zhta. 645-0143 Court Pool. Lock Gar. &<& Mon-FriSpmto7pm Wide ocean views. Lge 2 ~.646.5210 E~c/usive7Youbel!Only10Bvillas,the ultimale Sat.Sun lOamto.Cpm br, 2 ba. luxW'Y apt. High,1 ---------- in privacy. Canyon Rim maybe No. 2, bu! our cell'gs, scp. dining rm, PARK LIDOCOHDO villas end views are No. 1 in Or&nge County. 2 BR 1 Ba , encl gar & estate living, gardens, Comeouttodayand selectyourexclusiveviUa. patio. Adults, no pets. pool & spa. Close to S350. Unf. !lplit level. 3 You can move in for 5285.00 a month and up. $195. 846-7129. beach &: shopping. $475. BR. 2 baths. rrplc. dbl. Each spacious apartment ii equipped with mo. incl. ulil. 4944653 or oven, bit-ins 1\dults, no wmhe and., .. , trash 2 Br, S200, pvt patio. No 494-6017 pets. QUIET. Carp. & r UJ,.er; compodol; refriserotor kids/pets, nu cpts. drps, · d PRIV PATIO •~ with ice maker. self cleanJns ovens. fo~ed oir 731AW.18lhSt.673-T18T. Hewport le9Ch 3869 rapes. · • heoling Qfldaircondilionins,overs.i:ze paUoor 1--------'--'-=.:.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• LNDRY, STORE RM . 3 baJcony. 2 Br, pool, over 21. $165. ON THE SAND-Beautiful CSEoCvU.RlcTaYr Gp UoAr Rl9D . One bedroom.two~~ and two bedrooms mo. SlOO. cleaning fee. l ·BR Coodo. View of bay • ....,.... ....... ,.,.. 325Jl7thPl,aftllam & ml.fl. All xtraa. Pvt. POOL . Water pd . with den. Adults. 15 years or over. Fumlshed 1 646-0086 or aft. 7 PM, call andun!urnished lmmediateoccupaQCy. Dmte1POhtt 3826 prkg., e evator. S37S. mo collect. San Diego, FourfumilhedmodebopenfromlOto8daily. ••••••••••••••••••••••• + credit. Sl81-3610 Eves 27).3M1 Catl&a7•'900. VERY lge2br,2baw/ler-537~948 . '""" off ltl'l"""111 frt•WIT .C lmMl'll~ l)t/)<.Hd IOI.If!\ 10 NOf'll tmcll ROJO. tnftl '"' ro .. ,,_.."" ""' !told, tft.tft fiOllt 100 tttt. tMn lltU Oii (~ 1111'1'1 llOICI n> moGtl , .. _ race, upstairs, no pets. OCEANFRONT new 1 Br ()pen 1·4, Lge 3 Br 2 Ba,~ $225. 6'75·5205 upper. Cpta. drps, gar. Blk to Bch. Stove & · Yrly lse. s:ns.&12-3443.. refrig, frplc, deck, gar, H.lftMlottlleach 3840 13•• yrly. 832·0300/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $330. Yrly 2 br, 2 ba, 2 497.11 36. NEAR new z br 2 ba story, 2 ear encl gar.,1 ------~\--- closedgaraa:e rr0mS17s' balcony.642-1803 BACH. Apt. Nr. OceaJl. • • b ' · New crpts, utll p:L $150 rulO S r. 2'n: ba, $375. All 3 BR, 2 BA. blt.na, DW. mo. 548·2855. utll pd. 414 22nd St. Open closed gar,, nr Hoag . ~ Sat/Sun 1·5. Agt . No fee . Hosp. AdWU. $285. mo. •Ocean view lge, hke 846·13llor846-4938 642-0596 new , 2 rrplcs, 4 br, 2 ba, 1 Bd , patio Apt. l blk fro Beach, 1175. mo. Se manager 208 ''B'' 14th St or call M0-3840. yrly, $525. 873-5006 Lge Baell. very clean,.1-'-'-'-''--'--'-~-'-- \Ma ture adult. ~ Blk fr. 2 Br. 2 Ba . stepa to sand. beach, '150. Frplc, blt.nl, paUo, $111. fTS.ai8 yrly. 643-9881 I l • •• . .. • • ·-. -I • Rf DAil V PILOT Sundoy, Stptomber 29. 1975 • . lum ••• atch 1 ••• pe .•• emo e ' ··• Add lt. •• Build It ••• Diaper It. •• Hammer It .•. Carpet SERVI CE DI RE,....,OR" Roof It Landscape lt ••• Tlle It ••• Trim lt. .• Sewu ••• Jt. •. Cement lt ••• Wlre it. .. Hoe lt .•. Clean it. .. Move " I ' 1 I Ha l ii::. Add It. •• Plant it... Alter lt ... Learn it. .. lt...Press lt ... Paint It... Nail It... Plaster lt ... Flx It... • Roo"'°'J • . AccOMI-, Carpenter Drnsmaklng Ciardetti"9 HHIMll Cllibt •1c.,.. W.vlllt --.. P°"'""9/P19 Mt •••••••••·•-•••••••• •-"••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••t•••••••••••M-•••••••••••••••••-•••• ••••••••••••-••-••• ••••••••••.,•••• .. ••••• •••••••••••••-•••••••• R£1!AIRS-ALL TY'PES Clteck Wrltlfta Ca rpcntry . Po1nCl1n ~. SCRAM-LBS E•p. JapaDe!le Gardener. II ov l n I• ba ulln C • Pa1aUnt/Repalr.a5yn Rea&, frt;:eestl, Uc. J«ome.orrtce. sC11s, ihclvln~. sml rern04.li:I Complete yd malnt. Dental Care GEORGE ~\~~:ti.::r=!: wortgu.ar,take..tvao-Wilt830-5020•nytime cr,roll, mo. c~ b3.laoc. Nojobtoosmul\960-3949 ANSWERS Shrub .. trees. Free e1t. Low Cotf Plmts CRO~ lf1·!12&. ta1eormynp.m.1G58 Tiie na:. 549-ls.&2 · Addltletnis , Remodelin.:. Ple nty -Poetry 546-0:52'1 Jndv /Family lmmed Cvr Landu:w Polftt"-/P f 1 1--Prof painter, honest work, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-.. -IH~-Pa~lo s •. Pane lin g, Ooinino-lntenl Rich'• Land1capln1 & Cal""-ScoU546-36l4 ~ _,, W"!f real. lol/ext.. free at. CERA"ICTU...£. Ntw6: -.-...., c b ts I G d I l .._... .............. ·-······ a-··· ..... -.......... 13 M 0 -1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a 1ne • e c. 492.9139 or Fourth -Seelaw ar eo mu n enance. HouMc.M-"'IJ ConsbiaeOoo ERJORS SAVE S$f c.. -._,_,__ . Remodel. Free dt. - A•ailable ror buby-aitling 83l-80'l6 J :tckor John OPl':N an OYSTt;R Sprtnklers, concrete & ••••••••••••••••••••••• MalolenlDot R . L. S 1 0 or St 1 t e Plclshr /R.,,.. Jobi we.tcome.S»-iUll llarbor Vi e w School A tour1l>t in Jum11lca ~u1~~.n 337g .. ~1 •6574 · HOUS£CLEANJNGlsour (114)873-UM Llcenaed l.mured Call •••••••••••-·•·--· Top•·il arell.640-0903 C1\RPENTRY. 'uston1 a~kcd u nilllve what hit _.. --.., •-. I J · • \'")--- l Business. Cal aruce s ~uo -1'11-....,'"' •••••••••••••••••""•• p;.i ll• CO \'l'rs & rl'p;.i1n., lH.'t'k l:u:c W:t.! made or. -ctt·. fl e•SOru1ble. Norm ··1t.1J1 .l(.1 lor t(!eth,"' John Baker. Experienced RaggedyAnns.675-6M3 PET•n<p·~.--.-,G PATCHPLASTF.RtNG •T.:t:Soil•C'ompo&l* LOVING Ch"d ~.. fl 5 h lawn & gank..'11 care. Cul, Ford' • _ _....._ ~ n.u,•••' ••ALLTYPES•• * "ch•R<.<dwood* u .....c.re a er pm 646-9"l74 r i: p I 11.: 41 t t: man . edge & cultivate. 96Z·3'1Cll We Wiii Do Any Type: of • &.m.1...,...lpe lnt/E:il. Reas rates Ft Eat Ml).6ll2$ w. ,,._ ...-.. •1yhome.r;xi.i.rnothcr. c ts I ••'f'h1•y'rtc' morll VillUilble houseclea nln,i. 1 Furn SodlawnaJSprlntkn eau~.t~ ee CALL~ Wkdya.Datial>t.4!16-3410 or,. • ...,u th;.in pc url~." "Wh.y?" Japanese Gardening own equip. S.lilfactioa Desl&DSVl ·Sla-7817 HOUSE PAINTING . VERY NEAT PATCH -r,..•--iu -Cobl IM ••••••••••••••••••••••• a s kl'd th e tourist . Servlce.Regular'Clcan guar548 1061 JOBS L RESTUCCO " -· no .,..._ CARPET XPR~J6 " hrug _.. ... °' . . M-•·-Id I L m .. a1 n~M ,. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..,-•.o>-yrs "1\nyone, i; ·~ u•e Up. Free ~-L•••3102 ---' .an-. e OU Qwu1ww Fr I -1·-• ••••••• (-. Rall = ~ WantaRP.,CLE•~ •••••••••••••••••--•• eees .~ -.. namovals, "-~••,to~ • •••••••••••••• 1et1t c· yClean J ;:1rn ot1<"a n, "can OPEN LnL t'\.I' tea 8ruce645-U1"6. n... '""........_ r Cstm cM.binets , boats. WILLIA.~1S549·8115 <1n OYSTER-" Getteral S~lcn JIOUSE? Call Gingham WILLIAMS&Sons ra ' p Inf.. pr uni D Ir + patio cvr, le.itch rmdl, lat-Sale::. ltepair·lnst<1ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl. Free ell.!! ~5123 Masoon. Brtclt/Bloct & mvESS-Best prices. H · PkHM>l"CJ Fl re wood . I le /in1r t 1ce work 646·5219 --Electrical IDOITAUJ St.one .Call$81·7829 t /lntr. Any fix.·lt jobs.•••••••••••••-•••••••• 642-2824 548·9669 • Carpet Man -lleason:iblc ••••••••••••••••••••••• MwAT 0 mUR·••nEw&,!E1-,L.\A0BwoLE 'IASON RY • CON· Many n ets. 64S ·0836 p•· Ahn 1c=Fco=r=d~ •• -T---cSe:--rvl-:-_--llcp111r.!>-ltU>tallat1un ELECTRICIAN. Sml Electric11I, Plumbing, .. ,... ... .. °' Jack n11m11•..,. •'•'" ....... Carpenter & Salei. Coll ~1·8956 Jobs, maint/ccpairs. 22 etc. Reas rates. &&2--4957 transp. 998-4048 CRETE WORK. A.st for . S~a.sfs E.xpr Crew, lie, bonded ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jake 549·1~ Cstm Paint/Wallpaper· W 1 b le 5 dis •-insured.962·711il7 C 'IC --~ Y" ••P HANDY'IAN "omes • EXPERIENCE . a e r ea r • ·1;:::~::~~~=;:;;:;1 C ii r pent r y -C u s lo m . emen -.-.:'TI:' · · 11 -n "' 1ng. Paint lnt-$?0rm, ext •· d · r •-U od . dd ••••••••••••••••••••••• lic2331Cll.5A8·5203. Apts . Conscientious REFERENCES Concre te, BJock, $249avg3br968-74.52 posaaa, r~. auceS ~. em ' repair, a -on, Bl k • SI Crartsman.645--6MB. 5~.1 .. 0.112&7032 Slumps tone , Reing. copper rep1pe1. ame USE THE insulate. Detiigns. Free ot• "' ump!>t Onl· G rd · •• -d •-·ghL W t_>St 645_34JCJ W;.111.. l'lantcrs, Dn \·c~. a ~n1ng w a I J s , Grading , Top Qua I Prof painUng pnces ay "'" ru e PILOT ....:... --~ Sidewalks. 645-8720_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Houllng Janitorial Dumptrucks. 548·5287 ext/int·reas rts. fr est. take Mstr Ch.arge. Uc PAIL Y Custom Curpentry -----'---JAPAN ESE GARDENER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Res idential & Com· 300948 . "FAST l()yrscxper,allph.11ses Cleaning by experts. mercial Lie/ins. George JUSTPLUMllMG RESULT" Frarn ing or rinis h .Contractor Il e n1 o<.I e l /udd1t1un ,•••••••••••••••••••••• Reasonablc/Esti~tes •1-IA ULING• Dependable, own Fireplaces·Planters 538.8675, •CALL642--0ll• :.49·4159. Private &Commercial Call 751_1937. YARDCLEANUP transporta\lon, re· Brick·ConcretePatio SERVICE • * 556-0347 •• ferences, free estimates. Block Walls BBQ Pits Proressional European MARV'S P!,.UMBlNG DIRECTORY MINOR JIOME REPAIR Custom pat.loo, room ad· Plumbing·Carµcntry ditions. R emo del Quality Maint/Land.scpg sod, sprklr.s, soil cond, cleanup 642-3331 -646--4908 Hau I Ing Any l hi n g . 493·6442. Refs, Est.s. 64&-0464. Wallpaper Installer. XJnt NOJO•B64T00 .. 9807S~ •" R It work548-3496da.ys ... ~ For esu Garage cleanup. Relia· Land1capift9 Mo•irMJ Service Call b I e, r as t & e r vi cc . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bob Olson WaJlcovering Any plumbing water serv. Ccr<imic t ile. 5'10-5560 549-4oGG. ----------;ELL idle items w1 a Cstrn rcmodl, add, patios, Clean up s, treework , rolotilling, minor ldscp, 10 yrs in arca646·2003. 963·6452. Experienced Japa nese Moving /Hauling. Student Stale Lie. No. 306114 . leaks, marbolite 1 642-5678 W.nl.d' Call Gardening & landlicap.~w /large truck. Reas. Removal svs avail. enc l os u res, r eas . ht.322 I>aily Pilot Classi fied A kitchens. Design, rr est, &12-5678 ing. Free e!tl. 645-3388. Barry 548·9723 1839-5779 640-4435 832·2468· 10% orr w /ad. 642-567K. · 645·3'139. Lost & Found 5300 Jobs Wonlod. 7075 Mort90tJe1. Trust ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aporfntonts Unfum. Rooms 4000 Ronlols lo s'-e 4300 Office Rontol 4400 Offlco Ronloi 4400 lutlnon/fn .. sl/ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Finance 'Wwportleach 3869 Pvt. !loom & Bath for WANTED : Itoomn1ate, 1501 WntcllffDr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·••••••••••••••••••••• rent, Costu !\tesu Nr, OC straight, mature ni;.ile to Newport Financia!Clr 8usine11 Deeds 5035 I.. o s T : G e r m a n Cleaning Gal has open ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shepherd, male, blk time In BaJboarrlOamto 1)C EAN F llON'I'· bdrm. College. $65 mo. 556·6529. s hare luxurious 3 llr con· LeasllHJ Office Space Opportunity 5005 dt:n, rrplc, furn or un-do, beaut. rum .. Jacuzzi, Ht:ALTY <.:O~JP,\NY ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS U~o 80% w /wht chest. Vic. Harbo' 3pm wkdays call ., ... & Adams. C.M. Reward, 536-3106. I st TD 9°/o 545·8734 ,_H_et_p_W_o-nl_ed ___ 7_1_0_0 furn. yrly or winter. aguna Beach. Lite cook-pool, in Irvine. $175. mo. ~;{~~~~~~~ri=~~~; COSTA MESA 675·5926 in g. S95 monthly. Cull 547·6791 Medical Suite -10 2ndTDloans FOUND. Brown leather ••••••••••••••••••••j'• 494·6176. rooms -1490 sq. rt.. In 'lewporl Terrace Condo. 3 E c I •1 N I lean room with bath & lloommatc wanlcd rem ast os a" es&. ew Y ~~h ~~ ~.'rn~· Upper Kitchen pri v. l'.all age 22·30, Bal Pen1n , new rerurbished. Ample ofr. Beat The Soul' ECONOMY Lowest rates Orange Co. case on A voe a~ St, ~l\1 . Accounting $650 up SattterMtg.Co. Ownt-r call, 1dent1ry. Split1'~ee.Expincost· 642·2171 545·0611 546·2855 ing & constr. A/P & Serving Harbor area 24 Cockateil "Chieko''. A IR. Al so Fee Jobs. years whistles "wolr call", yell CONTROL CAREER "';;;-;;::-------1----54"'!:5~-6~1~111~.'----1 2 br, 2 ha apt. $150. street parking. (X59) iinJuan Robin, 842-6644 leave v'.t.1tcoNu_,. ChuckHirsch642·Z7S7 A few stores are still ROOM S $25 k th -, available at Shoppers 2nd TD Loam Wantfl:I hd, org cheeks, wht wng. Employment Agency 646-8163 Reward. 3400 Irvine, Ste JOOB WEHAVECASH! NwptDch 714 /S.56-8505 Buy2ndT.D.'s LOST :5montholdfemale ------ - Capistrano 38781 • ·wee up wi message. v c-.-....-W Village, a high volume ··a··R··c················· u:.~~~n. 548 -9755 or'·s-•• -,-.-;~g~h-,-,-.-o-m_m_a_l_e ~==--FOR SUBLET shoppers mall. Ir you ' ondo. cpts. drps.1----------I needed; spacious 3 Br ¥"-_... have the merchandise, wash/dry, enc. Ma r. $225. T U DENT or working apart. Share w /2 other ,/_,. ....-.-. Exec. ore's. at Fashion we'll put the root traffic mo., adults only. Art. per!ion Kit. prvgs, Nr guys . $lJ.1 mo. 640-8109 /....,...,...."" Island, NB. Wells Fargo in rront or you. Ir you 6PM,551·1537 hops &OCC.$75.546·2573 CdM . Bank Bldg. 1 to 2 yrs. don 't have the merchan· Loanon2ndT.D.'s b · I ~~· cat. e1ge co or, part NewLoans-2ndT.0 .'s Siamese. Vi c. isth & Acct /~trg /Co5l toS1 2K 1-:quity invsmt.Div. Balboa Bl\'d, N.B. I-las EngrLabTech to$7SO HARNETT !\frG. CO. flea collar. very lovable F /ore Medu;al ~+ 645-2134 & arfeclionatc. Call GenOfc/Constr to$650 _ ----------Furn or unfum. Approx. dise, we'll help you ob· ·~nta Ana 3880 Ba ck H:1y. Room wJpvt GAL needs roommates 563 sq . ft. 2 pvt. ore 's . & tain it. J oin 100 other ~·••••••••••••••••••••• bath in lovely exe('utivc tfemales J. 3 br, 2 ba.1 __________ , Secretary /reception merchants. who are : _., shag crpts, drps, air home with pool. $125 mo. lower duplex, 2 blks to SS• PER SQ FT area. International Dalt,1 be a l i n g the Sour 675-3504 o, 548·6295 IRVINE PERSONNEL ~end , stove, dshwhr, 546-6740ber9A!\1. Prefer beach.642·3188 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Products, 660 Newport Economy al Shoppers liirb. disp. lnq 415 So. non s moking working AGT 5o4 5032 Ctr. Dr., Ste. 28.5, NB. Viilage, 2724 N. Main St .. Announcements/ Prrsonal1/ Lost& Found FOUND money, identify. 675..fi887 call & SER.VICES&-AGENCY ~a n ge , S.A. Apt. C· woman over25. Will share 3 br house nr.1 _____ ._l_---'---1 (714 ) 548-0801 aft5P~1 Santa Ana .. 834.1551 Ad ults only Room & Bocrd 4050 ~~JJ"~s~ 'h util. $140 up store-offices cpl~ -'-"-'-~-----1 ________ _ 488 E .17thStreet (at Jrvine)Costa Mesa Suilo224 642·1470 .\partment1fumished ••••••••••••••'>•••••••• drps air bath. 17301 1 I Rental 4450 •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND. Fen1aleGerman or Unfurnilhed 3900 Pvt. room with board . Garan.1 for Rent 4350, _ee_a_c_h_8_1~·-"-·_B_. 842 __ ·28.14 __ ,.~:.~~!! ............ .;.. Liquor Uc:ense Announcements SIOO IJS~h~o~rtrh~a~;~,~1~>rn~·~n~te~'~·~•~1:es~•'.1:-;;~;-;;;-;;;-;;-;;;;-;;=;;-;;-;;-; •-.-O•ange "ow>lY On Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I 'lar. 97"·•••1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa. $225 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PR01'~ESS'LCLASSA DELUXE orfice. comm'! ' "' . AUR,\ E. •tcCONNELL e" '3~ THE Exe G G C General. "OLD ISSUE· " ITIN 549·1079. Double arage. osla Bldg , 3 story. 2790 &industrial spaces.Also COCKTAILSONLY"' Dr.OrVeterinary Personalt 5350 ADVERTISING l'ALMMESAAnS. l-----------I Mesa. Storage only. $45 Harbor Blvd. C.!\1. Air mini warehouses in Medicine ••••••••••••••••••••••• MINUTESTONPT Vacation Rentali 4z5o per month. 646-5754. cond., elev., panel walls. Laguna Niguel &J\fission EMERGENCY SALE · Help Wmtted ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Call Mr. Winston Collect Announces lheopen1ng Drinking problem? Bright young man. Train BCH. C b' B' "-NR 19th •-N rt Bl d drapes, carpet. elec., Viejo areas. l·landy to or Call Alcohol Helpline as account execol> ... e '" Bach. I,,. BR. a in, ig ut:ar, sips 12, 2 . <><· e¥>'PQ v . mu••'c, 1"anit.or. park>'ng. S"n Die•o Fwv_. 200 to 1-(=2~13~)~2~7=2=·'=24=9-----1 • = r le 3b 1 CM ll'X21' w/pn·vale .. PeninsulaPetClinic 24.hrsaday835-3830 d 1· · g rrom$172.50 P s . r , sep payrm, 1'1 .. . $35/ M.R . Stever . 1\-1gr . 2000 sq ft . As low as 3ll' a ver 1s 1n g a ency. Adults, No Pets col TV, pooltbl. 49'1·861 1 a ey access. mo. 557_0136 or646-B396 per sq ft 831.1400 Career or part time opp. 2915·17 Newport Blvd Foxy Girl 's Out Call Treme ndous oppor. to 1561 Mesa Dr. Lng Och. A"ft. 6pm, (714l 897·0196 · for person interested in Newport Beach, Ca 9'l66J U C 11 W learn for steady, reliable (SBlks E 't.IN ~rt Rent I 1 -•-4300 ~· M 9 20 w .. EXECUTIVE suites on 3200 Sq Ft C-2 st.ore rronl Needlecraft.s. No Invest. C:linic 1-lrs : Mon, 1'ues, Massage. ., · e person . Good starting , a e¥>..... a1 o~ .,..... o. x . nc secu.e Newport llarbor. 400 to with 6 drive-in bays. reqd.64G·2259Aft.3pm Thurs,Fri.9:30·12am Come . ·specialize salary .. ."Bene£its ... Great Blvd.) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2033 Anaheim St, Cl\t 11 5 2200 sq rt. 642-4644 ; Ideal roe auto or boat 1 -'.:::!.:::c:.::_.:::=.:.:::::.::o::::.__I And 1 :30-5 :JOpm 1 -'-p="='=•~p~le~g~;=cs~.=""=·=3~169c.... __ , oppor. ror advancement. ____ S46-__ 9860 _____ 15trBight Bus. man wants See then ca11494·1763 &45·4405 service. SSS W. l9th St, Writer needs help to finish Wed &Sat9-l2am PREGN·'~'. '· Call Mon or Tues ·'The G real American Doct •-b t m .. to rent w /same . lux St I lge · gle C!\1 . Days 540-5710, eves ors iu :o yapp c · r·d 1· I Betwn 7:30am&8:30am h N orage ony, sin Prime Hunt. Bch. loc. Novel". Will give o/o or Phone:7l<f·675-7010 ar1ng con I en ia rorappl. 557-8223 'I Es 0 RT ,100m0e •. 01 .• P1t,. area. 752.7300 garage. $.1(1. 27month. rrom $125. mo. inc Id. utit.1~64~6~·~068~1c_-:--,---cc---I ..::='~· ~64~5~·~0337~~· ~IO~a~m~-8~p~m~.'--IO::;-i.'~::~""'-';~;;;; counseling & referral. •Y 548· 48 Lo1t & Found 5300 Abortion, adoption & 5075 Warn e r Av e. SURF&SAMD BeautyShopintop loca-••••••••••••••••••••••• keeping. $100 mo. Lovely Bdrm., Office Rental 4400 1_846_-4_24_9______ Sh I VIII \' . ed AMBITIOUS COUPLES J Pvt ba pref e lderly op:!: ng CICJI' lion. Ur:i 1m1t _parkin~. LOST /FOUND _ _.:A=P=-=C~A~R~E=-c54_7_·_2563_.: __ I Work together part time. ·• •••••••••••••••••••••••OFFICE o• •tore ava1·1. 1465So. o••tHwy.Lag. Your cllentelew1lllove1t APET' -woman, non smoker or • ..., . . developing a substantial drinker.963·7733. PLUSH o(fice space, 1000 sq rt. Newport Bch. Xlnt. space now and so will you . 646-3255 960-2000Adoption,Low FREEIATH second income. I train. 1----------short orlonglerm lease· Penin. Choice location. avail ror commer'I. le· Agent. CostSpay/Neuterlnfo. Given with purch;.ise of F or inter\'iew appt. Newport Bch 'h blk to low rent . Call John 639·6700 nant. 965 sq. rt. w/ocean· m assage wilh ad. 640.4067 btwn 4.7 p.m . ocean.38r,28a,2Br's DeFrancesco. 1----------view. Utils. & common LOST ! Prescription Abra1asMassage r avall dlO/l . Female's pre· Industrial Brokers NEWPORT garden office area maint. incl. An1ple * PET SHOP*. glasses at Indian Trails Ph t Model" AP ... RTM&IT MGR erre . Days 774 .9210 833 ... 1 suites rrom 43= incl. util. !reeprkg. Jnq : Great opportunity, Park or Riverside Or., 0 0 HM) Experienced for 22 UniL tlVING !~~~~~~-''._ ___ !;;::::-:-:_=:~~~-==~ Some warehou.se avail. KW JOHNSON owner /operator. Super Newpo •t He•'"hts. 1733Fullerton.Cl'\l Oakwood offers the Eves. 675-6716. · · • co 10AM ·12 PM,6.11·1184 Adult Complex. No pcl.'i. Exec Ore Space new 557·0061 1465 So. Coast Hwy, Lag. location! $11,000 642-8912, 9684293 -=-=...:.:c:..:==="-1 54 5-36Z7 aft. 3PM ror rmestinresortlivingaia NEWPORT-East Bluff . ' '1----------;>rice you can arford. Seek s traight male t~ N .B . Fully carpeted, •lMOFREERENT• 1...:8~c~h~·~"~97:.:...·3088==-----Lost : Blk. Standard Fem HEB>A appt. rhere's .$1 milli?n in shar e spac. beaut. fum.l -d~'~OS=·~M~r~·=M=ay~e~'-7='2-=-7=56'-'1 1·2·3 Rm. offices from Sharp Newport store or Poodle. Blk tip o n MUSICALGROUP recreation facilities. vu house w /2 others. INDIVIDUAL OFFICES $135 p er mo. Near orc.,ground0oor;37x15. tongue. Silver c hoke ror any occasion? We AreYouTooYoun<J 'lllGHT LIGHTED TE.t.'l· Garage. 644·M84 ror rent (mo to mo) in Airport. No lease req. $200 Mo. Broker67S.6700 chain. Vic : Betw Vic-book only the best. for Airlines? 'l~~~URTS.Afulltime quality "Gold·Key " 833·32239Tilnoon ~~~~~~~~~~ tona & Wilson. lleward. CallPadroneAssociates Large concern has open· J:ct1v1t1es d.irector w~o Male/Female sh.are 3 suite, downtown Laguna. -------"-'-'--1S l-IOP /C0.£1lmercia l : 642·1963. 636.-7262 ingsforlOgals&guys,18 ~l_ans parties, BBQ s. br+den on Peninsula Furnished reception. MINI ·SUITES (1 ·2·3 + Studio for rent. SlSO mo. Pian t shop, indoor ...:.::_::::::_ ______ I----'=-"'"----to 23 yrs. Must be single .nps & more! Free Sun· oear 10th. $150. answering service, fully rooms). Xerox & secy + lease hold improve· tropicals, greenhou:;e. LOST. Small. white male Gal needs $10,000 now! & free Lo travel entire Jay brunch. 673·7888 eves 549-8251 equipped & s taffed . service av a i I. 0 n ments. Laguna Beach, 673-0949, 213-003-4987 Terrier w /blk ear, red Dress shop 40'x65'. Ptnr u . S . at a r andom r~: ~edulirul slrlgl:s, Want Independent fem to Secretarial service a~ ~en~~~ "B3!~: i~l~e;~ io:yn;o~~1~m~~~~oen~ Bi.cycle Dealerships . ~~~~ier~ i C.~.a~~~-~61~ or loan sec. 213·331-5433 ~~~~~a~y.wGeo.~r~~ .. ee :se~ . . hede !~.~m ~Ph_~· share h o me w /fe.m needed. P restige sur· Ch l & p t t ......__ -=~·:Is o~::iuio~o'7: ownr~ h elp ma int : rou~ldinCgsl,I PM~ p~kinhg _64_2_-464 __ •-------1 -='94:.:..·=98~1=9-------I ve~~~~ya.re.f~p ~kes ~ ~:~~~dEve : 557 ·2149. Oe~~~ue-:i;;;8. ~~vet~~;;~=e~~~~~~: h'ld 6442979PM ava1 . a JSS gi;ec • COSTAME.5ASUITES SMALI..retailslorelocal· sporting goods. Mr. · Patiodoors$5.963·16Z7 rryoopetsorc 1 ~en. . 644-4781 900·1100 sq rt avail. for ed in Cannery Village. Baker,213451·5443. LOST. Siamese cat . transportation ttoommate service d h N rurnis hed. Fo<"interview . Lay w /s arc B, home medi ca l ·denl a l or $80. mo . 673·9606; answers to "Atishka .. FEMALEGAMDLERS? ='va.ilable. Month to w/mature working lady. Photogr aphy ofc w/dark general orfice.Rentfrom 673-9393 LADIESAPPARELShop, Neutered male, nea col, Young, polished, clean1_C_a_ll_ll36c.c.~-•~88~7_· ____ _ month occupancy. $150 + Y..i ulil.64$-2660. rm · A I C• s bowe r • $345 /mo. NeacSan Oeigo•l-'===-------1 $11,000. you lake over. vie. 1',air Dr. & Nassau. shaven, class dresser. paneled walls. 548-9766 Fwy. 549-8138 0 EL I & COUNTRY Stop & see, Mon-Sat, 1().6. C.M. Reward. 751.92001 meet lady 19-32, not over ART GALLERY MANAGER Oakwood . Garden C.M. -~--------1 STOREavailatTheFac-18946 Brookhurst, F.V. 541.4194 140lbs, no children, 400 SQ. FT. Ole. apace. lory, N .B. $350. mo. AfcDonalds Plazaorc.-all photo-phone exch. P.O. For n ew ly opened . Apartments ., Hf.wpcrt le•e.lrll Irvine al 16fh 645-0550 To place your message before the reading public, phone Daily Pilot Classified, 00·5678 Wish lo share or sublet my office near OC Airport. 833-8747 Luxury office In prestige bldg, N.B. Glassed wall view. 645·3700 ~l'O'l!n•nls ""'1tished Aporlmenls Funtlshed Aporlmonls F.mtlshed or Unfurnished 3900 or Unfumished 3900 or Unfumishod 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. _______ ..._ ____ ..,., $200 mo. lse. Lag. Niguel 673·9606 or673-9393 Agent J . Milani, 548·5715 LOST Tuesday sml anti· Box 2393. C.!\1. branch in Laguna Beach. area. 831 -9255, 493-2718 1c ::.=..:.::=.=-.::c..:_.:c:=---l .-"'e:.'.::.:.:..::::.::::::::.:.::.::.:..:::_1 que pin, pink enamel Exper"d in art sales. Xlnt NOW LEASING Prestige Office Space Custom Retail Stores HUNTINGTON MARINA EXECUTIVE CENTER ~ NEWPORT BLVD Beer Bar; I-I.arbor Blvd., flowers, small diamonds career oppor. Call AMTl9UEROW C.M · S<f0,000 Gross. & pearls on gold chain, EmploymrfT!& 2 l 3 / 8 8 l · 3 218 11 r 1000 to 4SOO sq ft. A/C, $20,000 Net. Fst. 13 yrs, heirloom , generous re· Preparation 213 /347-41A6eves. paneled, crpl. Qf'rtces & Ask. $36,000; $15,000Dn ward. 548 -1704 •••••••••••••••••••••••,!---------- warehouse . McNa s h BAY&BEACH School1& Assembly & equipment Realty, 642·1334 or REALTY 67S.3000Lost : BrownBrie£Case & Instruction 7005 ope rations. !\fan or 642·6578 . . Denim jacket (sz 3) So. ••••••••••••••••••••••• woman needed. Expcr'd. Attra~ttve '!'enrus Shop Orange County. Reward. TENMIS LESSONS 546·4135. Industrial Renta9 4500 exclusi_ve cLie1_1tele. Good Lost Sat Sept 20th. !---------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• location. Uruquehigh 540·SSOS Pvt/Group/NB.67:>--0843 ASST. JI.Tanager. Garden· profit·low-costoperalion · . ing, maintenance & up· NEW M·l Newport, Costa no d ead In vento r y . FOUND9119: Sml reddbh Learn th~ fine Art of keep of 55 units in Costa (7141846--4493 Mesa, lOOO, ra>o, 1440 sq. MJ.nufacturing opt'l. brown pup, 4 mos,! col· Upholstenng. Day&eve. Mesa in exchange for \l--"-'-"-:....:_:_c:_:.::..__l..!:11:.·::54~3'.::·3~1~45~°'C:846-:::'.::2928=:_-1 Owner larsnrCostaDe(SolGolf classes being held. Call r ent. 642 ·5073 or BUSINESS Or Meet Ofc's. 1200 Sq Ft M·l space, 5!57·7206or&W-6863 Course, M. V. 830-4141 for Enrollment. 673·9422 (213)865·3851 G:~:.loRlrk SOPHISTICATED APARTMENTS We haye spacious two· bedroom apartment• 1nC! elegant townMuse.1 {111e photo) f0< people who can't Quite flt Into our tunctional one-bedrooms. Cabf~IO ~1k htla an lhe good thin!jls: cenlrel D" corn:lllionlng ... ell a•• kHchene with continuous cleaning O'<'en1 11nd bult-fn dlshwasher1 .•. w111t·ln ciosetl ... woodbumlng l'lre· places . .,palioa or blk:onleL Plus ponds end brOOU.u 1~mingand~ pool• .. sand '<'0~·· court .. reelly lu1h lan6- 1c1plng ... and lotl m<K11! PtfOHE: (7'MJM1....ot I \400CABRIUOPARt< DRIVE.SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA i2'70'I .., f I 468 &. 472 sq. lt. at 40' sq. front office, drive-in rear Let me show you how to FOUN 0 : 9114, Iris & Help Wantrd 7100 Hefp Wantrd 7100 ft. 1525 Superior Ave., door, $18S. mo. 629 · 1 5~ Co I H CdM F ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB.642·1760 Terminal Way Cl\t earn income nupper ·to aa wy. . em . .-------------------~ Days 540·5710' eveS ot the U.S.-$100 invest Lge. LgHair. Cat. Silver. SINGLE lo 6 rm suites 646.0681 ' Mr .. Riley 644-.5391 87:>--7572. Avail. in plush office . bldg nr. OCAirport. F\111 1250 SQ FT M·l space. Buslne11 Wanted 5010 FOUND. White llusky service inc1 : Recep· front office, lge rear ••••••••••••••••••••••• puppy. Vit20th~. tionist, conference rm, door, $190. mo. 1240FOOD MANAGER 645-S406anyt.ime. xerox, automated typ. Logan St, Costa Mesa. (Pre v Io us , own er I Eves: 548·32J62 ing,etc. Call833-3640 Days 540·5710 eves oper~tor) Available to be FOUND · llo hthrC l 646·0681 ' working partner or ror •ye ws a •FASHIONISLAND• Percentindining,corree w /rlea ~o llar . Vic. Executive offices 2000 SQ FT, 3 ores, 2 or fas\ food operation. LagunaNig.$32-730lbef. w/rece pt .• secy & phone baths, immed. across s\ (oraalary + ?).67S-9688 Scpt.28 service. 3S9 San Miguel, from OC Airport96.1--7878 ..... ___ 1 , __ 5025 FOUND· white toy rvvL N.B.640.1910or&l4·1860 -Y o.-· . ,...,.. 11-----------1 Sforote 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• die. male. Vtc. &1esa de! Newport Be•ch deluxe ••••••••••••••••••••••• N'.ONEY Available rot 2nd Mar. 546·2'739 suites from 39" oerUJ sq, _fl . Storage lot for RV's, etc. T. T . I~oans . $5000. to F o u N D : w h t t. e Air, tarpct.s, u paid. $8.50 per mo. Neill Sign $50,000. NO points, pre· Lab/Shepherd male. Vic Broker675·8700 Co. forlnfo.531-3374 payment penalty, or Bea\h Blvd.&Yorktown. Single &: double room ol· 4600 eecrow tees. up to l2 Yl"I 968·6187 fices Joe. In modern Rntals Wanted financi ng. Call Oon·'-"'-'-=-------' center. utJl's fum'd. By ••••••••• ... •••••••••••• Blattu.s, at Nationwide FOlJND: Bi.rd, lllghland the mo $'1~ to seo. 540-5206 3 Re1pons1blc adulU need F i' n a n c I a l C 0 r p . Dnve, Newport Beach. 3 br house w/encl. yard (714)772·3950 Detcrlbe. $48-4863 1 OFFICE avail. for in· to rent In Irvine, Costa dependent real eslate Mesa, CdM area. Must MoMyWCMttd SOJO WST: In Dover Sbon:s broker within active in· be reasonable. Call••••••••••••••••-••••• ND.Black Malo Lab. v o s t m en t office . Joyce, 496-8382 2lfD <TD money wanted. A'ns. to ··~c··.1 Jr old. Dickinson Rcallor $10,000. Payl~lnt.D\l.e Tancollar,whteneat'OI· 979.~ Mellow Blk. Lab. Mother &yr1-.Xlnl.aeeurily.A&t. lar, REWARD. 548..a386 11 c=-='-------I &Soo. od. fncd. yd. W/l ll<S-4219 or642-1235(0.v•TIY) orfice " warehouae or 2BR unf. hse. w/g•r.. I space, n ew from $50. CM . For WI &: our male SELL Idle items with a Found ~ Money. ¢&l • H.B. by Marina Wah. wrkng. fmd. Who lo'tes OaDyPUot.OasllJedAd.. ldeouty. -1171 .MS-7094 .... -. 17Ml78,Upcn The MHappiest Place on Earth" is l.Doking for a Cost Accountaht If you're looking for a clu.ll~ging carttr oppor· tunity, a unique working environment, and good company ~nc£it1,0i1nqrland i1 thcpla~ for)'Uu. We ~ulre a B.S. in accounting and 3.5 yars cxperientt in Cost Accounting wit h cmphuis on construction, job eo1tini. a.nd EDP applications. You should have 1Upervi10ry npcrlcnc:c. Submit tttume and aaluy hillory ro: Disneyland, Personnel Dcp;u-tlnmt -Prorcuional Sta(fing, 1313 Harbor Boulcvvd. Anaheim, Calilomi• 92803. Disnegtond /t.n Equal Opportunity Employitr 4.u..-1..._ ._....,....._ ...,,w_... 7llOHolpw~ 7 · • . ••··~••Mt••~-·••••••••••••-I tw..W..e.4 TIM HetpW.W 7100 w-.. 7111 W..W ?IOI DAIL 'l'PILOT ff r~~~~~~----••;.;.;;;;-;·;-;·;·~······················· ......... _ ......................................................... . AccllW'llq Ctll'CAL G~aAl. MASSAtl IUW.r::sTATE w..i.t 11od - •••••••••····~··"'"' ........ pflio""l•t•t•r. Ss· perlene•d. Appl1 la ' • VIDEO DISPLA y TERMIMAL OPERATOIL needed for Basic/Four computer 1n. . atallati<!"· Some eKper;ence helpful but Will tram otherwise quallfilld person Pleuant working eooditilllls, good PaY and compu7 benefits. Please appt.y at ~ Penomiel Officeotthe DAILY PILOT no w . ..,a.c-...._ " 642-4J21,mZ7• • • Aa .... o,,aztaJtr' s'ryw PAllT·~ •Sla-11.... :;:=r:op. t .. ,....,, --m ~.. Wou .... a..ir,-. -·• ' ~ •Typhh Coll m 1Y .wr. p_om.._ rtJU..TDm.M"°"" ••:v=-1 _~ .. ~~:!::!!!~'"'!!.!"'~~&!!!!!l~ Pe,..ooaUMd m•llal• dopt-.... _ ....... 1· -ll-...Spay• lot•r•te.;.u., TvQ • •Pl 0.. Met11nwoma&oeuw• IU&ber tomm'r!m tbu Wed. Apply Ht.tloaat N&a.i>triNOWt •aaall bab1. m:t boaM.. moil oftlcea. Cati --COrp, Clll lllr<b Tempo Te_..,. Help Belin 1111-. Jlloll U-541-TtU and .. forU..... SI. NB l'llOlc:f Porll lnlne 1c•=·..:.1 1..:·• I llefl.=:;.:: ... =111=1• --1 ~ 1~:~-;;:;;~~=~6!!!!!~~;-;;~1$5~~d·""t Ira. -.111s <O. la.n a.dadebM:;;;··;"';;;'°;"";;;-;;';°°';;· ;I":' Wiii trabt l1 ao<r•a17. 6-.!0fcP/T lo _ ... -. · SALES PERSONNR llperitKed Major Appliance Dept. Automotive Paints &. Cameras penoa. 6Sl W. lllla. CM., S41-308'I, ERSATIL& ponoa IA> wotk ln .ana. upecta ol. 1mall b~;:~ taslkill • En&ll1b, bu.s DeM or l(iencea. XJJl&. oppt7. 1145-ZUl ~Lo -Aslt to< T7plo1, •arlO.. otn.. Establllhed Dlultlple Fiii a l'Cll'f.TM Openinqs .:~~ctl t::~~'d . ·~p~~; ~·~ npersoewpcrtmel r::.:r~ce~tou:v: altrell·kltcbe belp. SOOHo ...... C .. Dr. booefit.. N~ Beadt , .,_ oae ol tbe beot locatioN Apply Today . etc. Good payl'.GC'aleadll' _,....... :~:~'.:!i~.J~ '.-'_agency ~.:r.~~~:.a·r.i: Mon!!ome~Ward 0~r:r:•1 N;i~.:~":~i Equ~~ Employer. • 7112·"" app't. Balboa Bl, NB bet- G-. Ofc/l'whl 211121iartb..1rn.e 3011 I llol st, to Mno s.<pm. , aitren, exper. f/Uml. • Sid'a Blue-. JOI 111l" Pl, NB all- CLHllT'll'IST FOR SALt!S.l>EP T . fwcllal.h9' toJ,1711 1'ena1111elDijiGIHKRI ANTEDmalurewoman AccU payable derk rar COllMUNJCATlONS Local Ora• Co. 'ftrm M. to as.1i1t. wltb elderly Newport Beacb in· COMPONENTS CORP, lootlns lo< Pun:basi.oll UlfllllN!nflRTIHI• EqualOpportwlityEmploycr person. Ambol•l<><Y IA s u ran c: e t. o. E & • 3000 AJ'RWAY Aw. CiM. M:ana.1er w/5 years °'1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 residential home. 0. bt'. 1 Ptrlenced, cood. E.O.E. vari.oua purcba1ln1 "•ALTOll• No housework. coctinl HtlpW-.1 7100Holp:W_.. 7100 w /llcurea A t7f1nc.i-===-------l a1o6t caper, lht•r1al, HolpWant.d 7100HelpWMffd 7100 orbalblng.11111141 •••••••••·,~·· ... ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ~!~1r1?. ~ ~1.a· co. GUARDS industrial, lnveotorr RECEPTifltGST •••••••••••••••;~::::·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHO WANTSTOWOR.K? •----~~~ ... -~;.;,;;;,;,;;,;,;;;,;,;;;,;,;;;,;,;;,1:::-~~~~·..!-~~~:-::-:-l 1mmediate o,_,.,,. ... tn control etc. Able to ban· 5 ... Ordlr ~ SECRETARY. must alJO DRIVEACAB! ............. ~C CLERK TYPIST Nd Costa Mes:.-Above die dept la dtrector1 lrvme Boal Mfa. desires l'lo.ndle reception & CllOOSE your hours. ""'"""""" ~BrfT s ha rp e:r.p full time average •tuti.ne rates, absence. Interview• Immediate opening for per•onable eogergetlc telephone, modcratetyp-work ror younetr, b9 TbeNewOfficesolMEDlSEARCH person for detailed. & C:rlodlc Increases, m,..usutmbee·P•e1,com.,.ponltd,.~ltbtyo lndlvlduail with good employee to handle Ing lo1o1d st.orthand de· your own boss Men or "Th p I · d · b •• h ....,.., clerical skllls. Typing 6C heavy phones & records. . ..• L'' · & · u .. 1 e eop e Leasing People'' var1e JO ·-· 7~ r . neflt account. Work Jeannie Siam, t:W' call for wpm. Sh or dictapbone. Must bedc1xw:h1ble &re-i11rt-u . o:..Jtpen('flce. re-Women . Can be II Cm. '1 l -'55~7~-0=ll~•~·-------lclose to home. Car & appt.DoNotDtlay . .t~ee Must be tactful , quire minimum rerencl!s required . handicapped. Neat · are DOWOJ)el) at . Cocktail Waitress ex· pbone req. For interview Paid By Erriployer. ~a.sant, able to h.o.odlt s1,1pervi"'lion. Lite typing. 557·1733 C le an ~ppearance . SU~ I I Ml appt. in Costa Mtsa call l~~~~~~~~~~I h 979.2880 IS·Llam) Veti .• rettted. A&e 2$ to ..,... Z. ""* hlk:tlag per'd. Apply, Pippins. ABMI Security Services 1-Y P ood . ---~-----• 10. Supplement your ln· 17712Emtl7th51rfft 34235 Dobeny Park Rd, (213)658-2010 PleaseCall s•'E TI"•T SKyAdmin toS850 come. Driveacab8hn _,. Cafifornfa 92680 ' -TR. Co. pa)'s foo. Work for or more o day. Apply lo T l -~C~•!"'~Be~•c'2"-~~-:---:---~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~New1paper auto route. 64•338• "''" S/lS ,..,.. OR T1 .. ..,_w:l714)838-IOOO Early mom. Approx hfS From9AM·Noon RAIME.E one of Newport Beach's person. Yellow Cab Co .• ,.. 80% COMMISSION HEALTH SPA 4·6AM. Need matufe THltRYINlCO. Needed rorOrangeCoun· mos t pre11tigious & 11251 Slater Ave. Foun· Co family person w /effi· ISOMewporfCtrDr lY Sub -contractor . respected firms. Assist talnValley. ntract~affinginMedical .. asamemberofourof· S UCT clent car. Alao, have IC ~-h College or Jr. College their jj.ood natured v.P. 1 and Dental Offices ficc. Individual training IN TR OR Opening (or af\n auto ~ •w degree preferred but not He will rely heavlly on WOMAN ror shoe sa ea~ in a m05t desirable area, Part-Time route. 3-Spm. Make xlnt,1 ~~.,.~q~u~a~l~pp~Em~'~p~lo~y~e~r~[ mandatory. AP1>I)' In your abilitytohundlcim· part t!me, experience HelpWOll!ed 7100HelpW..,led 7100 Costa Mesa . Call p /time earnings on1 personbtwn9am&lpm. portantmnlters&mHke prer .. F1e1taFoolwear.l1" 645-5045. Ask for Ken N either route. Th• l\lon ·Fri. 1214 E. Ed· d · 1 • J bs Fash1onl!:land eed ex perienced in· ~-. R-eptlonlsl $650 ect.S ons. Also tee o . · · McFarland. Regiater,$40-:llOB. _.. inger,SanlaAna. Abl ii bbot p I *DISCOVERY* 1tructortoorganize &:in·1-=:::=c:..:c.:..=cc.--~ Lotsof Pubconlact. l -~~--------1 g;t A ersonne Women wanted to work A11l1t Sad Ofc.. IEAUTICl.AH slruct pbysical fitness MURSISAIDES FronLofc appearance. SALES: for selhnR car Age nc.Y ·. 4500 Campus f 0 r h 0 u sec I ea ni n~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• All journals, OMV con-Costa Mesa-Nwpl Bchi---R_E_A_L_ES_T_A_TE ___ 1 program in exclusive all OR O••nat"ES Good typing. Phones. stereos & home rompo· Dr, Sut le 102, N. B. service Call61$·6SS3. l r acts . Reyno Id s area salon. No follow. Companion for older lady, adult apt complex. Must .,.___,. CONTROL CAREER nents. Ex per not nee , but 557·6122. .:::.:..:..=~·~_=,:.:.:=-==1~.nl-.~ .• Revnolds EA. Exper. on-k have knowledge o( &. be Salary dePends on exper. Employment Agency pref'd. f'·ll or "/l hrs' Writer necus help to I ~' J .. nee. $90 w guarn & gene r a l housework & B · d C II " ' S ID _ _. · Jy apply, Marqui s 5489986 able to maintain gym e recogn1ie · a MOOlrvine,Stel098 flexible wischool. Call ~cy1 -..-•r• "The Great Amencan f.t otors, 83 l _2883 or comm. · · cookin§.548-3563 equip. lmmed. PortMesaConv. NwptBch 7141556-~ 642-1020 Part time. Small Irvine Novel". Will give "-" of 495-1213. Blueprint operator, Ex· Cook needed p/timeTues Pleas.eCall Hosp,&42·<MOO. Co Gd. benefits. floun -'!'645-0337 .1Gam-8pm. . . per, Copy Cau. Corona & Thurs for conv. hosp. 644-1389 MURSIS!! Receptionist. Front offic« SALESLADY flexible . Many varied ATTENDANTS, hve·t_n, DelMar.494.7133_ Apply in person. Bevetlf' From9AM-Noon appearance&: poise es Part-time to a ssist duties. Neat l)'ping, US· male&: female for dis-Manor. 340 Victoria, THEIRVIMECO. Pract.-RN·LVN. Choose sential. Pleasanl manager. t.:x~r 'd. Q\·er Ing IBM Exec a must. MerchandlN abled adults. Work in Costa Atesa. SSO H __. your shift & xlnt pay. te lephone voice, ac 2i. S4B-!>4l3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• chriatian community. 8 &G' .-::c=:..:::=::.:..----1 ew..-.CtrDr Mor ga n 's Nurses curate typing, somt PaqeBoyMatemity . .,..lque1 8005 Associated with Calvary OYS Iris COOK FOR HOSP. " Mewoortlk-och Registry. general office duties SouthCoasl Plaza Service Station Atten· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chapel. Pay varies from 10 to 14years or age. Dai· Apply at 1501 E. 16th St, ~~E~q~u~a~l~6~np~pn~ IE~m~p~lo~y~e~r~ 548-93611833-2385 Commensurate salary 4 Cati S.'l7_5734 _ dant, exper'd. Day & PUILIC AUCTION $2 00. · $500 . mt h I y. ly Pilot delivery routes Newport Beach betwn r:: MURSES AIDE employee benefits. Se«1 ----'--'-----I Eves. Full & pllime. Ap-MANY ITEMS OF FINE 671·0640, 99$·78ol3 or may be available in your 8:30am & 3:30pm or call Home makers·. earn_ 10 S Peno.nnel dir~or. 32151 SALESLA l)Y. exper. part P1,1yvo·nSct·'.eNllBStat1on, 17th &: J EWE LR y , ART 8267093 area. Earn profit for de-6455707 -F/time 7-3 & 11·7 shift!!, Camino Capistrano time. ready to wear. -----------lliveries&cash,trips or · · $6 per hr . t each ing exp prer 'd . Park Suite 205, San Juar NewportBrhS73-6250 OBJECTS, ANTIQUES. h d' f • COOi( facinating new hobby. Superior Healthcare. Capistrano. Scr\'ice Sta. Attendant FINE Jo'U RN ., ETC . mere an ise or Sl'llling Hours arranged. Call 144SSuperior,NB -~--'--'------1 SALES._ ...... .._. Wilnt(•d. t-\11\ & p/time. PHONE FOR INFO. & AutomotfveWH new subscriptions. For Six nites, immediate ~ B · BROCHURE •••2200 3 experienced Chevrolet information please call opening . App I y in 1 c9111::.:.·=348:-::8~/~963-=-=2300=~· ---1 NURSING Rl!CEPTIOMIST For leading lighting rix-rown s Shell, 990 E. · __,.. salesmen. Combo-work 642 -4321. From San person . Spagh e tti HORSE Grooming & NURSES.AIDES Privute school. P!time turestorc 1nOrangeCo. Coastllw,y~·~N~B ___ _ both new & used -Cle m ente-San Juan Bender. 6204 W. Coast Care,pref.rem.overl8. Exper "d Geriatrics. Dayoreves.Type.Gooc Prcferonew flight_in~cK· Sitle rfor~yroldwoman excellent pay plan & ex-Capistrano area, call Hwy. NB. s 0 me ex per nee . Openo·ngs allshif\s. phone voice. Able t< per. Good_ pay. Pi11d ''acs 2-Spm, Mon thru Fri. celle,ttdemoplan. 495-0630 and Mission Vie·l-'"-""-'-"-'"-------1 Includes s. al &. furn apt. LVH 7_3 •• 30 meet public. Call betwt & hosp Send name. _:id-I Jum-Spm Sun. Occas. MacDonald jo-EI Toro area, call COOi( Must be single. 645-4091 . 9am-5pm, 979-2.353. dress. age & quahhcu-wknd & t'\'CS. 546-3759 aft 581-6310. Six nites, immediate Exper'd Geriatrics & R plioei t lions lo P. 0 . Box 1251, 5 THE o! MONTHl VI BIG SWAPM££T TJiEWORLOS GREATEST Che-rol.<t Equa!Oppor.Employer opening. Apply in HOSTESS/CASHIER medicatio n s . Xlnt ece s Costal\·lesa.Ca92626. -=-·--------1 • C' per so q . Spaghetti Day /night.see?t.1gr~n-benefits . Equal Opp. Clft"kTypist --SeniorSe<retcry 4,2-8500 Bender. 6204 W. Coast 1\-ton, (9·11 am) Harry 's Employer. Park Lido Apply In Person. Mrs. SAL_ESPERSON , _ex To work for Personnel SWAP MEET! BOAT BUILDERS Hwy.NB. New York Bar & Grill. CRodnv. Hosp,466 Flags hip Jlotu sco , Gemini In rerienced, consl~c n1 · l\tgr. of a rapidly grow- Aulo SerY. Cashitt" Westsail Corporation has ---'--'--'-------1 4248 Marti.ngale Way, -"=' ~N~.8=. 64::..::2~·-=~''---~ dustries Inc 2311 So ious, person wan ° 1ng Mini Computer Corp. SUN. Sept28l.h, 9am·4pm E 'd I tJ-immed.vacanciesfor: Chef to $1100. mo. Sid's N.B. (nrO.C.Ai.rport) NURSING .P~u=l=l~m~•~·=··=S=A=·-·----, f!ll cr eative sal.es post-in Orange County. 2-4 lnside'nk! xper on y. OJ~ 9-6pm, D k H~·-/ Blue Beet, 107 21St Pl ,l-'-='-':::..=====-1 -t1on 1n unusual girt l>oul1· 1 Mon thru Fri. Call A1rs . ec 1111"V1'1'_.. NB. 675 ·3333 aft4pm. 1-lousekeeper mornings. •LG. S.H..F. Rtctplioeist que. Def1n1lt' poss1b1h ty Yrs. experience pre er· Ontario Speedway Cameron, Bauer Buick & Getteral Boat 11 k & 1 dry 11 . 1 lo advance. if you are red-personnel. Must be Ontario, Calif I 29 W ousewo 6 r7., """a"un. . as opening or RN Needed for front ore. mol>·vated & '"''' nnd" willing to lea rn all ATTENTION SELLERS mporls, 25 Harbor ith 1 year marine ex-COUMTER HELP _,..JVOV Relief Supervi.sor.J, 3-11 l\1ust be neat. pleasant a. ,.. " h r I Blvd CM 979-2500 perience. & I · h"I ppl 'l . ,·n your •'<>rk. ''··II for P :ises o pcrson ne FOR INFORMATION • ;~~·~~·~;;;;~·;;;;;;~ Days & nights, p/lime. 18 l ·7 s 1 ts. A Y "on enjoy dealing w /lhr '"'"' k T · 60 7 Phone2u--GelcoatT_ ... _ HOus~-1HG I •PPt.673-3253 y,·or . y ping . 0 ,. ......... -.. '""T' &over. Applybetwn2& g\im;;g-thru Fri 9·2, Royale pubic. Must be exper'd WPM, shorthand 90.1001--'-"====="-- With 1 yeal" marine ex-Spm wkdys. Del Taco, SUPERVISOR Conv. Hospital, 1030 W. in handling a busy SALES-RETAIL WJ>M . Xlnt company Toallourfriends perience. 1155 Baker, CM A M s h i f l . &. Warner, S,\. 546-6450. phone. 5 Day wk . 9a m· bcncr11s . St·nd resume in in Orange County ApplytoGateGuard 1-lousekeepers. Exper. 5pm. Apply in person. Aggressive expe r 'd co nfidence to l'enonnel JOM•,.....•"'S 275McCorm.ickAve,CM Deliveryman. perm., I'd NURSING Tutos thru Fri. 15 4 ~ salesperson y,·antcd for ""''~ P/l'.me.Earlymorndel>·v pre · 5 -l ·o I l Mgr.P.O.BoxltJH3.San-AMTl9lJES I,. AVON • . ' WAHTTO MAKE MONEY, lul Hol 9 to 57 S Cl t *AIDE Ne 'Bi d C •1 re a1 sacs pos1 ion 1n BOATING INDUSTRY or LA Times to CM, NB an eHmen e 1 1--w_po'-"r-""-'.=c.· ~·=·'--·I new leathcrwe:ir store ta Ana, Ca. 92711 Equal Master Ccspentet" / areas. No collect. Must Ge~:;."/~~~~ta Join a team who cares * R.E. SA.LES * Earnings up to $1000 per g~~.ortunity Employer is h~~~n~r~~:!i~~ual Installation have depend . car .l----'-"-=-"-=----1 about patients & about We now have openings mo. r\pply in person 11l 1 ~::..:.'---------I Clearance B e a n A V 0 N Req's a min. of 2 yn ex-_548c..c~"~'~5~2~. ------Installer: At lea.st 1 yr ex-you . Learn bow you <:an for new sa](..'SJ>COJ>le. Ex· The Tannery Wct:.l. So. Senior Secret-Sale on Entire Stock REPRESENTATIVE. per. in carpentry & boat pe r . in car stereos & be paid extra rorslaying cellent commission spli t Coast Plaza, ·rues IOam · l\lAHKl-::TlNG ' upto "'1 0PF!! · 1 II 1· I d DentolAssistanl speaker installation. well. We have our own and loadsoflcads.G,•al 5pmthru Fri Be your own boss, set ·ins a . a ion. mme . E 1. th . 1. coffee shop & ot her .. Sl-:HVTCES 4223lstSl..N.B. Your own hours. No ex-opening . Apply a t , nerge ic. en us1as 1<: Also. must know bow to atmosphere. 673-6001 Per. n.'ess. Tra'·n;ng Islander Yachts, 1922 indiv. for Laguna Bch ha ndle air tools. Call benefits. Exper'd-all Forinterviewappt. Sales Secretary Provided.caii •••7••io' Barranca Rd, Irvine. practice. Exper. necess. 642-1020 shifts. Apply !\ton thru THEROMTAYLOR With xlnt sC'e rc l:irial Cot\ rapidly exp andi.ng Pre War Dunca:n Phyfe ......,...,.. 4Daywk.494·3596. 1..c..cc..:..:=.:.. _______ I Fri 9am -4pm, Royale skills for nat'I sales mputerCo.isseeking dining table, 3 ea - Zenith7-L359. Bookkee-$850 Interior Decorator Conv. Hospital. 1000 W. GROUP manager. f.lan<latnry :i sec rclary for the tensions, mahog, xlnt BABYSITTER; live in, yo ung femal e . Tra.nsp /r efs. req . Student/pt·time job O.K. FeeRe'i;;;b.Conslruc. Dental Assistant. mature fo~ee Paid.lnterdesign Warner , Santa Ana . 673-7601 thatthisp<>siliQnbcril!t.'CI Marketing Services cond,reas.6'13-6l28 exper. cnair side. en-expnec.SanOemente 546-6450. 1----------by an extr{'mely iir -Dept. at it 's Corpori1le1--~------- exp. nee. F/chg thru thusiastic, 548-8844 . studio. Also fee jobs. ----''-------~R E . SALES. ATTEN · ganizcd. sC'U sl;irtt·r w /a Office. Irvine location. ANTIQUE SALE ~~N~~8'i.~~Ri~R. CONTROLCAREER NURSING TION LICENSED . high energy lc\'cl desir· P ositio n involves 4 0DEA1.E:RS DENTALASSISTANT E 1 tA *LYN'S UNLICENSED-GET ing a career position challenging & rcspons1-Employmcn,1.Agency Chairside. Ortho exp. 3400m1 p ~ym5tcn 109ge8ncy Tll E RED CARPET rather than a 1.,,b. A ble duties, some ad-Hugelnvttllory 3400lrvine.St.et09B req Newport Beach rvine, e 3·11 Shift. Join' our pr<>-TREATMENT' w · · t 1· b k d • • •-1•--. · N 8 • 714 1c ........ ouu:: . e tra1n knowledgcorl<>"cor~a•I· m1ns ra 1ve ac groun Eaqutsite__.. qms Nwpt Bch 714 /556-8505 642 2626 wpt Ci: ~..,,.,.,., fessional team who care II ho · h • ·• II I 65 ·o Sl'M'ER· for 2 yr old girl, · · you to se mes Wll an ing is de!.1rahle Contact as we as yping, ·j Tremendous Vcwi.+y 833-0896 1:30-6:30 Mon-Fri, for BOOKKEEPER Dental Assistant Janitor. part-time, light a~ult our p\atpi~nt~t accelerated course that l\1 r s. Sher1da n. t 714) wpm, s horthand 90 y,•pm MALL Of ORANGE Wk. Only 581 .. 916 dull.es Apply •tr Scane a u you. 'P Y 1 on starts immed. If you're .,~9.4_,,···--------I are required. ---'-· -~·------< Exper'd, f/time. Prefer Enthusiastic, energetic o r Mr . wi 'iii am s, thru Fri 9·4, Roya le interested in earning big .,,.. """-SEPT.2!>·28 BABYSITTER Wante contractingexper. Reply person w /expcr. prefd. Silverwoods. 45 Fashion Conv. Hospital. 1030 W. motley from the start, SCTYjBKKPR We ofrer xlnt Cnmpany Free Drawing for Anti~ fol"Slewardessnear29l to Classified ad no. 554, Salary open. Newport Island.NB Warn er, Sitnla Ana . gel individualized free Some orfrcc exper. nee. paid hencr1ts 1ncluding 1 _q~u~e~''---------_St=·~N~·~B~·~•-7S-'--2440'-"----I ~'~~a~~~i!0t;fe·5~: ~~I _<C~t~r~. 64~4~·24~5S~·c__ ____ l[-'O:.::'.'::~J~•~H':::IT::OR:::-'----c54cc.:6..c·64:.:::50::·c__ _____ ~ t~a1ining !n on1the J1"ob1:is· flexible 2-1-40 hrs p/wk. holidays, ~·acation & in-Pine Tbls . cupbs., chain;. DENTAL ASSISTANT "' Orth.odontic AsSistant sis ance in a opo c. oc. Good salary. Non pre· surance Thtsisapcrma-dry sinks, more. Woodr Banking 1.:'=26=26=-·-------4 Exper 'd chairs ide & F /time Mon . Fri Part time, energetic & with a friendly at · ssure JOb. fnr Newport nent rull time pos111on Martins 3109 Villa Way, TELLERS& B · c II m-pher• Call ,·mm·•· b k L d that is ,,,;lable ;m. CARPETCLE.AMER rront ofc.N.B.644-9211 . ayv1ew onv. osp. willingtoleam.Resume L."'d 558 ·7555 t."Y . liar or El s o gc. NB.l-lrs.11·4,Tuesthru BOOKKEEPERS 2055 Thurin, C.M . Box 512 El Toro ca .. l ~'~":;:'=::~·=:':-:-::-:::=:-1~6~,7~3~-6~110as kforBoh. nlediatcly. S•l. Experienced 673-7162 . h & P/lime. 20-25 hrs wk. 01shwas er kitchen 642·3505 _9_26_30_. _______ 1 RESIDENTMANAGEH Contact Bob Creighton, c•R WASH HELP helper. Sid's Blue Beet, ..:c=-:='-------· Secretary 5700 Irvine .National Bank, "' 107 21st Pl, NB 675-3333 Li?htlul>Sale s Part time telleMi. Exper. R esidentia l Mg rs . Fce l'"'d SUpcr Co. Ail Pos;tions. 5 Loca· neede d 25 100 Un ol -833·37 00. Equal Oppor. aft-1 . Work romyourhomeon Hours to suit. Ca ll Mary · · '"" Xlntsec skills.Beaut E I lions.Also, cashier. the telephone. Good Bates, 494.(17'71_ Security xlnt. working conditions 1 Al f' J 1 mpoyer. MelroCcrWosh &be rt Call Spar ocs. sn t.-e oJS. DOCTORS ASSIST. comm. We hire ban--=Ba=· ::nk::·c:L::•;.,gc.·~lk=h·:_ __ 1 < nc 1 s. 83393 ring CON'rnoLCAll.fo:~rt :Barmaid. Dependable. 2950 Harbor, C.~1 . Young lady (18-28) to as· dicapped & Sr. citizens. A anagemcnt · 12 Employment /\Acncy l-'or a personal int~rview Antique sofa and chair. send yo ur resume tn con· good condition $125.00 or f1dcnce to Pers onnel best ofrcr . P hone Mgr, P.0 .Box 11383 San-646·9545. ta Ana , Citlif. !12711.1-'-"-'-'-=------ f'_;qua l Oµportun it y Employer, '.\l 1 F. Appliances 8010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• References preferred. CLA ll\tS sist in Health Spa. No Call collect, 714/SZJ-3438. Part Time Lane Waitress 3400 Irvine. Slc 109B Lotus Room. ss&-9502 o exp. req, we train. Apply United 11andicapped Cock ta i I exp er Responsible woman to Nwpt Bch 714 155685()~ 897·957~. 8.1. noon-8 pm. 2ll2 Harbor Sales. necessary. Apply at Sad· babysit infant & prepare Whirlpool Electric Telephone Adjuster Blvd , Costa Mesa. 1-'==-------1 dleback Lanes. Mission dinner 4 or 5 days a SECRETARY STEHO CLERKS dryer. 1974 model. $60. BARMAID wanted full We are currenUy seeking ~-'-'-'-'----"---ILive·in or out Woman t<: Viejo, 586-5300. we e k . nor l h Sa n Professional career llp-Growing f1n<1nc1al fi rm 499-1706. time 4 nltes, l day, an indiv. w/3-5yrsexper. DRAIHMEH WAMTED care for elderly couple. I -~~~-,.--,----I Clemente. 493-2384 poly for Secy w/IBM Ex· has opening.'> 1n 1ls Sanla weekends oll. Call in BODILY INJURY 50Callsaday. Will train. an invalid. Refs. Ph. Perfect RESTAURANTHELP ec & s horthand exp. 1\n:i ofrice for sh;irp 1n-Will buy some Ref, Ap· .548::::~·994:::::9:_ _____ -f CLAIMS Handling:. Xlnl Owntruck.558-7381 . 645-5898 w.....a.;.... Some math appilude . d1v1dual s w/guod sh & pl~ances. Running or not. -k" -•· & li~ral ~~~~0'-'00'.C:::::C. __ l-'C::..=::::.. ______ I ,..._., Fornewreslaurant XI 1 be 1 & typing skills. Gond op-Al so scrap met:il. IEAUTICIAHS wor ing: CODWI ~ Live-in Lady for elderly u__ openingsoon. nt r1n ge nc its 675·5258. benefits . Sal com· ELECTIOHIC couple. Must be able lo 1';1-• WAITRESSES pleasa nt almosphere. por. lo ~tart career. Ca ll STYUSTS men surate with ex· ASSEMILERS d . 1 9-2PMor4"9PM BUSBOYS For 1ntcrv1e w ca ll personnel al 5-!9-0902 for l D-ry_e_r_._e_i-ec_._La_d_y_K_e_n_· For (2) N.B. salons. w /or pen"enee. P it" .. A .. A'>A" rt ve e'!lp oyers car· E•rn •• hr pullin" g your 833 8202 further 1nformal1on. w/out following. &14-0661 GENERAL ACCIDENT 1 --'-'-'-m_e_._~_v ____ . ___ I Lite housework. Call for .... rt lo rk All COOK J;~~·~~·~!;(}~~;J~E~.q~u~a~t ~O;p;po~'~· ~E;m~p~lo~y~c;r~I more, hvyduty, $1.00. GROUP apt.aft.5PM.&t2-6570. personal y wo . Apply in person. Har,:ey SECRETARY·f'ash · 846-4576. or540-8582. FEEPAID workdonefromournew J 's, 16903 Algonquin. . d . , ion Call714/832·2640 Collections $550up •LYN• Irvine ofc. You must Boardwalk Shoppin)! lslan ·Girl l-'!1~ay. Re-relephonc Sales. p/lime. WANTED Fros t 1-'ree IEAUTYOPERATOR For appointment Constr.lodustry. Bayview Conv. Hosp, possess a pleasant clear Center, Huntington quires enthl.L.<>Ja.o;m, ~YP· Stude nt s 16 & over . Rcfrip:. dbl dr, 14-Ui cu. Needed i mmediately Equal Opp Employer Credit collection exp. 2055 Thurin Ave, CM voice&: a confident man· Harbour l n g & S . l-1 . 359 S:i n Weekly pay. Call 4!11-1034 ft . Left opening. 646-96-'Jl -tl44:..:.:c·5~7=SO"-'-o~r~644-0398.;..:..='----ll,-C-lce=rk~,=a~p=p~li~ca~ti=.0=ns=t~a~k~e-n4 helpful. Also fee jobs 642_3505_ ner. Perfect forNstudents1 ~~~~~· ~~~;;;;;;;;Jc64M~~;g~1u~e~l~,~N~.~B~.~S4:0.~1~9:1o~or:11-6 :JOpm or 1021 Coast& ·=-=64~5~·~13='~'~·----- CONTROLCAREER 1.::.:::..::::::__ _____ I & housewives. o actua · - Fid bt ti 711 F dsl 2150 llwy,no.GLaguna . d ·I r · n w a )'OU wan n · oo ore, EmploymenlAgenc)' LVN needed for conv. selling: involved. For RETAILSALES A m1ra duplex re ngJ Daily Pilot Classifieds. Placentia, C.M. 3400 Irvine, Ste 109B hosp. 3-11 shift. Xlnt pay more info.• 833-8098 SA.LES Secretary' part time, Sat Teleph Ans Serv freezer. $125. Yellow. Nwp"Bch 714 /SSG-8.505 &. benefits. Apply in., _bo"-tw-"n~9c.•mcc...·Sp~m_. ___ 1 MEH'S CLOTHING & Sun only 8:30 lo 5.:IO. 'd wks like a dream. MV Help Wanted 7100HelpWanted 7100 ' i Good t y Ping & Malurc. exper un.-;wer· 581·2744 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••·••••••••••••••••• Food--...._.::_ person, Beverly Manor, P /t male, fem. service shorthand. $3. per hr. ing sCr\•ice: opr. Days, , .-..-.'""""' 340 Victoria, C.M. & k-•·· ••• 94 -------------estab acct1. Eves/S8ls We are now accepting NewportBeach.646-0551, eves "'nu$ . ..,...... 20 G.E. Refrig, t-'/fo', 17 cf I A ........ OU .... Cl,.,.G I HelpMel~ MAID 848 175_ 1004 wk+. Ml". Levi appUcalions for perma· MrTaylor bet"·n9.~&:.•=·-----I $120. G .E. Washer l 'la nn n n Langlois Frozen Foods Colonial Motel nent I /time openings. I---~-------yrs old $100. Kenmore I Th 0 • Of I 297SLagunaCanyonRd. Ph:64.S-9137 Mus t be experienced Secretary/Exe<:utive TOUCHUP Washer$100,Guar &.Dcl. e pen1ng l -.!La~g~un~a~lk~h.~<!17~-lc'.:7tl~-l --::-:":::::::-:;::::::---1 Purchos M'f. to $17.4K selling quality men ·5 Fast & accurate typist. FOREMAN 546-8672. I Century financial Realtors I MAIO WANTED Co. pays ee. Famom clothing. Liberal co. s horthand. varied office Sailboat manuf. is look· I _:.:.:_:::.:_:c._ ____ _ . I FOODSERVICE PartTime•Call NYSEco.needsapenon benefits. Excellent dis· work . Near Fash ion ing for a hard working Auction 8015 I Ml11lonVi:J: .A~AKT MesaMotel•646-96lll w/Syrs,exper.purchas . counts. Island . lnternaloonal >uperv;sor for ;is ..................... .. I ..... llDvialhr I Newport Beach.$ Dayl 111 -'===nt.:c......:.c::.::=-I or mat'I mgr in indus'I Apply Al SecurilyCorp.s.4-5100. tou('hup crew. Must be **'BUY** ... i..... wi=e t. Equal Oppor. anageme fleld. Top benefits. Also SECRETARY, f/time. (l l skilled in touchup repair I . We are presently buil\ll&.16 a pro-I Employer. For lfppt.. E PE01~PEFN rt Fee Jobs. Abigail Abbot DESMOHD•s ins. agent. (l) sec'y. & able to !>peak gQOd ~:i!a~:::. !r~~~Se't fesslonal sales team and require 2 to (213) 6'8·3408 or (114) . xec.b ln or ~ Personnel Agency, 4:iOO 30FashionSquare Secure ruture. W1lhni;c to Enghsh &. Spanish. Xlnt for You . I 3 expen. enced salespersons to train I ' =548=---061=:::l ·c:e::xtc:.495=~· ---1 time bus aless· associate Ca mpus Dr. Suite 102, Torrance grow. Work •••-~1 . T-"' co. benefits & toP wa1;es M •sTERS 'UCTIOH 1· in w oles e supplies. N 8 557 Ol.22 Eq ~ ~ "~ t the ro"g ht ~~ A A A for branch management positions I FRY COOK Bust n es s r u 1 t y .:.;c·-=-:· ~~· ~~-;::::---r.~~·~·t~O~p~p~Em~plo~y~e~r~[ 996-4975. Bob544-7972. 0 .---··· PP· •. and others to train as sales COOKSA,uistant capitalized. Interview ----"-'-'-'-"-------I 1Y in ;;:;~tj'~· 6 4 6-8686 &lllat6ZS I associates. Top commission s, I J<ITCHENHelp 613-2223 R.E.SALIS: RN, p /tim•. ll-7 reHel. Socurity<>-<t 2'75 McConnkkAve.CM •MTl""'ES . . boo ._ full Full/part Lime, apply ln We have OPenln.&s lot a Mesa Verde Conv . Over worked Security "' ,..,. I overrides, recrwting us.. I personbtwnUPM.The MAMAGRYRME rtwSelect$alapeopl.eto Hoop'1t•I ••1 Center St, Guard needs a rclief1 r t T d SHOW&SB.l time clerical. All benefits, (ree Log ·1 n n. 1'192 5 F ast Food Service. earn top commilstons. If CM """ Varied hrs. On Call. ~1~· 'g ~urs I~ on~)'. Anaheim Convention I P romotional aids, sales training I MacArtbur81.ln1ne Burgen. Orange Julius you've bad ~r· basicl-=-=---------1 Idea l job for retired · 11 in now ge e-Center, 800 W. Katella, I -'-""-"-'-'-"---'-'--".;..:_-~ M t · I I l IFY~' person in good h<"'llh '.'r e d, $3 .00 per hr. A f Di I d I nrwrrams & other advantages that I & exican Food. WewiU rad>n nlg .~n ... ~!! Io ~ Apply in pe--to L",·nn 645-6600or64&-l9'17. cross rom sney an • <""male c:-: 0 ·~•-the id.ea! place to hang GARDBB train. 893-98'2 gra ua e ...... a ... Vl,g n-have a service to offer or • _.,, 80 Exhlbllon. Oct 2,3,4, Ulm Assistant for apt com-1-'=====-----1 de~ndent with -• wlD-goodstosell.placeanad Baird, rypisl, par1Jme. 1 mo. 5. Thur,/Fri/Satl·lOpm. I yourllcense. . I plex.,N.B.40Rnperwk. Haveaomet.hingyouwant ning aplrtt. call Pele or In the Daily Pilot We1haHCorp. d ays or eveni n gs. SUnl2-6pm. L 581•I2 I 0 . .J Steady work for ttUable to sell? Cla.astfied ads do Bill. 5.56·2680, SELECT ctasilried Sect.ion , • . 275 McCormJck Ave Shorthand not essential SECKUUCH ..!~-~~-~~-~!-~-~~-~~-~~-~-~~-~~-~~~lpe~rao~n~.~P~hone~~M~l~OllOl~.~·::l~i~t=w~<~li=.64~2-~..,.,~===::l~PgR~O~P~E~R~T~:~ES~~==J!)Phone642·5678. Cost.a Mesa but helpful.Ph:646-8082 PRODUCTIONS ., I • ( I •' ' , • DJO DAILY PILOT Su""oy,S!ptemb«28, 1075 MIKella-1010 Mlscell-loall, Soll ft60 looh, S"" · ft60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted 1011 .••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11cyc1es aozo Fwntltwe aoso •aroci-s• aoss WA~.. ·······················1·-----------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... I ~ BOAT SH' ow DISCO; 1HT' MOVING, must sell, Motel Garage Sale. IJ7_, TOP CASH DOLLAR Wanted; Formal dJnlng U AZUKI I 0 Spd llKyct.. s Io. O'f ... Coit CYCl.1'~ WOHK.5 1:ru 11122 Newport Blvd . Crnita 1'1e:sa 548-5783 blat·k vinyl recliner N. Oit. Hwy. L.B. Desks, PA In FOR Y 0\1 R furn. Quality Ple11e! tt:ood cond. fl'/. Dbl bo~ <'hairs. titbles, Cpts., JEWELRY, WATCllES, Willpaytop$SIWO-Oll3 spr1n1e .s & maltreta & Eitel. & Git Ranae, ASIKLTVOEBJR ECTS.SERVGOICLDE WANTED ; Vespa 90 headboard $!0. $.57-362S !re"zer. drcssen, combo , · motor, CaU Sully --------1 aink & coilJlnt..U. 5"6l. &. FINE f URN &: AN · 5'8-12.68 P1':RSIAN rug l!h:ll, lbl, Sun. 9arn 6pm. TJQUES. 845-Z!JO ('h r:s, bulfet, lung spread. Musi cal Bi:-storr.S48-8UI PATIO. Driftwood coff"e Kna Si. Bed. New, com-lnstnmtenh 1083 :F~o=r~.:.:,.~.:bo:::::y~ •• ~,.~.~pd-::;~b~ok~c~l ·~:'.:.::::.'..:..:'.~~~---1 tbl $200. lfutch $100, plete, still pltgd. Xtra ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good cond1t 1on. $1~ • King Sz Hd8oard, Trpl Eltt'. lYJitwn t.tr SlOO, LR firm SIOO (worth $ol2S) Violin Ueaull!W Ton~ ssz.1657 aft !> PM. dre s~e r /m1rror 2 nite p;.iintin~ .... Sofa, King Qn Sz Sl70, Wlualll' home, & }o'\nWl. ----------1 stands. $2.">0. 548-4839. chr•. twu beds. nlt·nttks, incl del. SJS.2263. $7.5 962-0CMfi Ladies 1-~ngl.tsh 3 s p ti.•.k~ U IN ING SET Hroyhill. pluntis, clot hes at 311 l C UC ~!>. alum1~urn wheels. oval table, 4 chuirs. r-.Jcsu Dr. Nu. 14 , CAt . PUI I A TIOH WHITE pearl eltttric UC· St·hw1nn Co11tl nt!n lal :,:JJ :>M7., 548·3"'..AJ MANY 11:EMSOFFINE cordion, full key. Ne~· 646-361ID ':'.'.'.'.:C-------ll ;;;-;;-;;;:~-:;::~;;:::;-;;::;-1 ESTATE JEWELRY , $1000. s,.crifu:c S700. Call •2 l'c S•ctioral $12S 6 , BLKVinylSoraDed.$125. ART OBJECTS. AN· between II &S 962-0603 Cah 8035 w a I ;1cu t 1 11 t c r 'e 0 L<1dle:1 3 spd Hu:y~lc, lk TIQUES, FINE FURN., after5:30 962-tS..9 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'l i"'M/ nJ-s 5 new. $4U. Elec. Clothes ETC. Pl-TONE FOR IN-1-----'------1 . '" ,. rt"C() •• ,. pc, D $ZS I' ., It e g . I' er g 1 u 11 Kin.:si:t.c Bdrm st $250 ryer, ·. ur1 ron f"O. & BR.OCHURE .G1bson Ripper Bass, blk Hlue t<~rcarn , fcmr.ilc la inµ!!.548·4839. · ,Runge Vent1!atur. $IS. 6452200 ebony, w/case. $400 Provi•n brcL-dt•r, s.so. l\ll r>1blcs, c h<llrti, cats, Unlvox Amp, SOW·l.5 '' Stock loclh during loot S11ow Cllllyl O'Day 22 $300 discount! Balboa 20 $400 discount! O'Day 20 $500 discount! Balboa 26 SOOO discount! Aquarius $700 discount! O'Day 27 $800. discount! Aquarius 21 $1000 discount! La Paz 25 $1500 discount! Only at: THE BOAT PLACE llOW.c-tHwy. Howport leoch 64S.l f44 • 4 Wlioel Drl-t5SO 9150 ...................... . ············-····-··· '63 Jeep CJ.5 '72 SUZUKJ. 7>0CC, ...... I ~mi, lnclds StOOol' ac· •Y-1184; I cees.1119>. Pb: _or •3 Speed 1--="-'llOZ"'T"-. ----·1 •R•• Gl"IClll '1Z SPORTSTER. Elcc 52395 atart. lo mileage. Aaki.n& . $1900. fb : MB-07..S. C61DAGH) l -·'-n-"-s-u_z_u_K_•_,_ .. _•_·_IOll_ 1 r 'ij-,_,. . ...,.,·..,·""-w"'•"'•..,..._" mile&. Like new. $8SO. ....... 03 '1 S Su 1u.ki TM 12S A stul $525. '7.Z Ford P ickup, 4 •hi ----•".....,..~'-------1 drive. F2SO . Yt Toa. '72 YAMAHA Mini · $3400/bstolr.SM~. Enduro $250-'72 HODA KA Super Rat 1975 CHEVY S.1>0. <93-7UJ. 1/J TOH PICll UP -'----------11/11, automatlc. pwr. Suzuki "72 380CC, just at.eering ,& . factory alr tuned piatom, Plugs & cond . Bhc ttros w/spoko _n_· •~•,_•_· ~$4_95_. M&-__ :i00_·1_. __ 1 wh"orls. ( J'lal). tens a lso, $7.!o. K:f7 3441 1!.1sst·t1 Dining Rm, seats ca1ncra . 264 llochc!ller, Small air conditioner $ZS. $125. l~e ro Bass, S7S. --12 , 1 l" h,. 1 rs, $350. 848.0564 C 1'tl . 13 · x 15 ' b I u e. g recn & 164~6·~S~t3~7~----,---I[ ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 11 a r I e y Davi d:lon, Wanted cut tree 111 good • white low pde carpet. -reblt. $900. condu1on. C:1U unyl.J1ne g• whi te N&t;g&.hydc L~e hunt1 car~l.>d Coffee Gd. Cond. $.X>. Twin Vumaha trumpet. Good lo Int ~ Call646-1917. just SALE PRJCEDAT $5699 COPB.AHD'S JEEl'CITY 55UOOO Karen ti:lt ™ cour h r-.1ust st·ll. Very 1_'bl . I of~ k ind . Sl 50. frame, $S. Ca11830-3157 for .student, Phone ots, Ma~ loats, Sail 90601---="-'""------I goodt·o11d. SMJ.646-4965 !jpan1s h !Sufa & Love 55 1·5918 Ser•ice 020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• D°'i)s 8040 --Seal. 2 lli·baC'kChrs. red Pla y h o u se or large ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cul vi•lvel. $350. Trade doghouse. 41f.ix5 Y\x6 1,..1 . Learn to play 5 string Scorpio Marine PET WORLD 'f\VO l)fNF.rJ't.: SETS eiiual vJ!ue. 556-0996 !'rice $60. 631·3228 Banjo! Bluegrass & Engine.ftad.los·Elec. ~ • . • One$ti0.1'ht'()lhcrS30 r----------·I c hormat1 c s tyl e <.:ockL·r s, { h1hu.1h11.1.. 4,..,, .. 110 WJ-ilRLP OOL. eleC'. 1974·0 PENNIE.5. ~tlN Rt'asonable. Cc.II Greg FireSystm-Plmb'g 22' F /G Crui.sin1 Sloop Head, galley, 1ls-2 $1695. 646-9000 "THINK" HO MD A MOTORCYCLES '74 Toyota Land Cruiser. Like new. 16 .000 ml. $4800. Ph: 642·1995. ~ood ll.'s, ~!uh lJ.u, (, ""'" Oryer, furniture & oni SEWN BAGS. $80 . .EA. Mf1 .4987 aft 5pm. Refrg.freeest548-91()4 CATALINA22'19l3,ftxed Shorthair, Pit J~ull :-., \.\'hcl.'lthair $75. 2 gnltl 4ue items Sun nnly ~ UHOt'FER.&'75·9688 Boot M ri keel. 6 h.p. o /b. 3 sails, '73 J eep CJ5, xlnt cond. · sh I' Con n T'ump"l, •·,·0 ,. s. a no lo<tded for racin"' & "'l •nyxlras ~~ m1 n1· c llJUll'r, om~ vel\'1.'l Sloane chairs $80 577·1\ Vil'toriaSl C.r-.1. '"' n ,. E ' nt 9030 "' l•'" ._,.,.,.,. Pekes, We:-.l 11.'~. 1u1 l'<.1 .2 $15U.6..11 ·147M Teak. bar, hand carved, Cornet music stand qwpme cruising, Hkenew.$5500. CallGJl-2840 1n1xed pupplt'!'>. Stud:-.\'!'> --------rt-loll y g;.is ran.11:c $25, marble top, S-lOO. Solid Xlnt. co~d. 846-7444 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 493·5185 9560 mostbreed.s.l54J W 1..-th!j' cour h . 5 ' lovescat . Kel vinator re frL~ $20 ,1.:o ld br<.icele L $300. P..1ARtNr;SEX.'rANT 1-----------1 Trucks v.t f<,atrvu.:w. St\. 0 />l'nl l•lor<.il w /d01Ao'n p11lo.,..·s. 2 S;it .Sun 71·1 Larkspur, 673 6414 Selmer Radial 1'rumpet German plath. Xlnt 269:. ChLIPPEEinrud~ xlnt trcolnd&. l-----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• eves.5JJ .SQ27. blue velvet 1·ha1rs. Xlnt Cdl\t . w /casc. 5 rnusold New co nd . With xtras. ~ .p . v e, r Fact .-made 3-rail '67 EL CAMlNO-VB. ----r cond. Hea.<>.673·:f743. r----------"',Piece,.," 1P1•,cc sc,•ttin~1· S660 . Sac al $250 . 9t>8-5031. "ss'z'ooas.538u•ed7291very little. mt>lorcycle trailer. $175. automatic, <iir shocks. DogOBEOll::NCF:CJass Furn .• p3int1n~.~. pie. oano re nema iona 1-498·0188 · -Xl cond.839-078.1 camper shell , new tires toslart\Vt~l.Oct2!1 Chinese Orient;.il f{u~. tures. hshltl goods, etc. Silvcr.Usedonly5times. Two 550 Gallon Fu e ll::-;-:---;--;--:;:---:---1-~~'.'.'.'.~~~"----I w ;mags, At.1 radio & 7 :JUP .~1 .Newport Woot. 9xl2, Bn<:k rust. 2008 1\liso,C.J\I. Valued at $1800, Sac. at Office Furniture& 'fanks -new.$2.SO.each. Hobi~ ca~ 16f1 1t_ r~1ing '72 !-londa 450. Needs bucket seats. l~EAL lrvine::irca.5-l6·•l!li!M. $2.ouo. <;.ill after 6, $IOOOf1rm .581·5717. Equipm...t 8085 646-5491 equippe • w rai er, work. S42~.oroffer. Bet-CLEAN! (U420-ll).$1499. 494-354!1. SUPEI{ Bl(; n10\•1ng sale, -'----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1600. Phone493·1589. let hurry! !)G().3546 DI Siberi~n lluskys. AKC. 1100 Devon Ln., N.B. Ai,r <;:o nd Wa.rds 800 Exe svl chrs $15 /J.5, .sry Boats, Poweor 9040 Ra"o'ng sabot placed 4th 646 ·4447 r . Blk lwht, rl'tl /wht. $1 King-Sz. bed w/bo.'< s pr-(Westcliff & !)over B.ru s, ~12.5, 2· IO Spd chts $8/up, scy dks. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · '" · I '1 I & '74 550 HONDA Chopper. '62 DODGE PICK UP~ up. ·198·1704. 1n~s. frilme. mall. Xlnl Shores urea;. ~-8714 Bikes, $125 Both. 498·3398 Machine cvrs. P1crt'e·867 181 ~ Bl.110 Boat w 6 cyl r~ ~atio~a s. 8 umi ~ Xlnt C'Ond . $1600. 546-0975 Automatic, V8, AM tFM ------1 <:Ons. Sl50. 556-7464 bctwn enf:inc O!D, trade for 1 erg ass ma s ·. Sun/Mon!fhurs · •- G B I' 11. 11 1 Ml.,K STOLE W.19th.CM.&15-7411. molo' horn• +••.•h or Jeeboards,3UJmansa1ls, radio, pwr. steenng <¥" Purebred 'crrn. Shep, 8 9·6Sat /12-7J\.ton umpcr oo a>enewy " "' .. " "'oily $350 675 3186 P""'r. brakes. (l',BD317'. ~'ks, nd goo I ho~s. $15. ---· . refinished sr~i. I.kl by l·ra· $1400 appraisal. I BM Com poser , stand· make offer. 549-1885. ;;73_41 91 · · '69 SL90 ... SI 95 S699. \!a.546 Ollfi li""l /lt' 3·PC solid maple Bit set, dl e, dk mah $65. 48x48 in Two years old alone model, fully main-~-;;;-;~r'b-;;-J;l~~;;:~~-;;;;:~;;;:;;·l--~17~5~Z~l~C~o~ll~ins~!H~B'__u64~6~-~4±44~7~----~D~I":: ------cv1np.$15U.SatP!\t/;.il! Teak co(fcc l3ble SSO. SSOOoroffer631 -1971 tained by Jll!\I ; xlnt 33' O_wens fbglsC . . O o· k '"· 1\KC Kl·t·shond Pupp1t's, daySun 55744\7 Backgammon. Chess or cond. Asking $3200. Spo rts fisher, reduced, lassie lO yer 111 '74 HONDACR125 Dlk&S1lvl·r,1;.,...ks Sl50. Curiotablew/plastictop Portable sewing m:ich 675-73608am-5:30pm twin V-H's. Like nu. Ley_ma.n lO, other Red line s wing arm . &15-44 18 Elec ltol1 sscne S30. Old $00. 'fuys, ~:.imcs, rum -S65. Safa rl li ght $12 548 0223 or 645·4325. nautical items. 1512 S_an· mO\'ed up bog es, 30 t-"<ishioncd Was h Stand. mai;:e itcn1s galore. JOJJ Sl im·& Tr1n1 exercisor Singer J\.lodcl 008, elcc· -tanella Terr (Irvine r.t ikun1;1 , Jrd stage port· i\ K C (; () L 0 t-: N So fa bed , new up -Kdlybrookc Ln., cr-.1 SS.!>57-3044 troruc cash register i\.s Glaspar Runabout .,_T_e_r_c>~C_d_M_. ______ , ing. D&G pipes, nickel Jlt-:TJ<lEVt-;I{ l'U l'· holstery. rr. Prov. C'OV· (Jlarbor-Uakcr) l-''-"-'-"-'------1 sume lease al $115. per Wftrlr .• 13 '. Elecslarter.VENTURE 222 197 3 frame + 1nore. Xlnt PIES !J.14-1481. er, 2 Sofas+ <'Om er tbl. Whirlpool bath tro: Car mo 114 6•·• o....,,. 35hp t:v1nrude Nds re· 1 • • con•. Mus t 5-to ap· ----------I · · .,.°"""" P"'.'· S350. "'"0077. sleeps 5, head, galley, u "'~ Otheritcms.497-2130. Iii-Rise buckt•t racing vacuum-all: desi gner .. u-.u-I l preciate.644-2677. Silky ·r errit•i'4 mo·s, AKC1----------r seats, steel frame, blk . clothes sz 7·9-12: plants 4 Wood desks, filing cab.: W. t7thStreet.C.rtl. ~~;~~· tr r, x ras . regis. fem. $15U. Call1EthanAllcncon1erhutch, can beudaplt.'<i Sl50st.'l. $5.536 -7138 black vin y l chairs, NEWllONDATRAIL '70. 644-5760. pine. Or11<. $150. Asking or ofr. ALSO · Work 1 ~---------1 copier; like new. &t2-i008 16 ' 0 /B Runabout, motor I d I I 4 hrs use, sa,·e $130. Sell ~oo 5468362 W1\'rERBEO. Dbl w / Tue•.9.3 .. 30 & trailer. Bargain S5i5. Ba boa 26 w/ eux. trr. $400.""S·6680 AKC Gol •cn )lct''""C' .=.......:.._ · · hen<:h, s teel legs, solid VHF Aferc 9 8 xtca• ~ u • wood frame $50. Phone: 642-5872 · · · · pups. Eng champ hnc:-. \Vroui:;:ht Iron dining glass lop. Approx 4XIU fur $15. ti75·4142. Arehitecl 's romplcte of· Im mac. $8,900. 8.Tl-9360 LURuna N1~uel, MJ!·llrJ5 tup l:tblc,4::i",4ch;iirs. 5'18 ·5363 · l 42 E Wilson lice furnishings, equip KONA Bubble Deck. F~ven 1ngs. 557·~"1793. Ci'i1. 2 Yr. old Avocado Elec. ment. s upplies. ctr. $1000. BOSTON \\'haler, '1 All top·of·the line Kenmore 9?9"373 rl O 1-:v inrudc w /trlr, CO LUMBIA 22, '68. CllOW ·C llO\\' l'up:o;,Quatity Used l"urniturl·. 1•ov1n g. mu:,t go. Dryer. 5150. Dbl Bed, ., SlOOO G<J 2.Jaa) dinette, stove, head, 6 AKC, f{cd . 4 male I Lll.'coralor surpl us . !tcfrlg, S35 . U.pri~h t matt, bx spgs, frame & Pianos & Organs 8090 --------r llP O/B, sips 4• xlnt 1',em .. .Swksold.S>ili·-tfiili 1,aJ:una B~·!i r h Arti:,t's ironer. S2~. Other n11sC'. hdbrd. SI2.5. 30 Yr. old ••••••••••••••••••••••• HI' Glass par 160llP Mere. family boat. $3100. see at Classic '70 Triumph Daytona 500. All orig. SOOO mi 's . $850. 499·4006. '73 1-londa 458CB. $1200. Cash Rebate $400. Call 839 -7873 aft spm . Paintings-Sale now in 17771 Lou1S" ~,a nc. HB. veneer credenza. beaut FIELD 'S Warehouse 110 . Trailer. Sl.800. Call D.P. marina, F20 island Stlll'I-T~U. puppy, fem IJ rogrcss. lli:.L5 Supe1;or. Slatcr andSpnngdalc. 646·0098 side.496·7458 '74 750 llonda. Xlnt {'Ond. «.;ha mp •h•p strl<d, shuw U . 4 C .. ,1 . -----cond. s.150. 640.7590 Sale. 400 pianos & or------------1-----------1 nit osta" es3 ~1 F · s Su $1500. t:x.tra at'cessones. q ua!. Eve & wkcn ~ __:... · · :•ISC. urn1tur_c .. 3t/ n ~ans,new /ust-d.Spin<'ls. Z4'Cami>bcll C,uiser .For124' Venture & trailer. l 6 S h Dia . Clustrr Stud Ear- 1 646·81.30afl6. 839·3648 Sofa & Lo\'l'Sl'~il. nC'utral to.· . 208. 3P P _ire 0 ,,. Grands, 1~1aycrs. t.:01ni.: 11hotos. info. & marine Xtras. !\lust sell. list or-------1 B Ibo I I .. 40 14..... nngs. 5 pls. i'..:.tCh. ~IW r b · ll 1 rol~1r:. w /wood trim. $2011. a a s anu. ~ · :.ICM. out or us1ness. cnt survey, eall 213: 666·0890 fer. 498-3675. Motor Homes, PUHEBREO Gern1;1n 2 81 & h" , 1 638·2157 iv /opt buy . Kaw:..i 1, or799·J829. I Sole/Rent 9160 Shepherd. Female pu~· c·ha•r"s·ew /olwlom1t~ny~ o$30ur SAT /SUN. l·"urniture, Steinway, Bald win , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 k .,< b .. :;. t·lothcs. :..ippliancl's. XeoroxCopitt c · 2G'Wh 1 TS •1 ho & Boot SI' / py. w s, ¥NI ~t ulr. set 645 7408 bickering, Yamaha . l'C er, . 1•-a g. s, lpi S h US A th RV 847-5900 1 · · bikes, misc JUUk. 3110 Jt each with this oid. no Kimball,\Vrlt..zr. oakhull.Nupainllbatt's. Docks 9070 eel e · · e • . . Round wrought iron tbl Clay. NB.&16·llllli m1n1mum. Copy Service. FlELO'S -t714)63M·Zl70 $1500 or trade for ski ••••••••••••••••••••••• way. B&O Alotor Home .&~ipperke, 7 mo. l·enl.de ~·.umbrella 6 chair!-. 711 \\' 17th. A·ll. Cl\I. 12072 Brookhurst. G G. boat. 675·1995 18-20' Side Tie. Pn,•a te. Rentals. 646-9611 withp~~fi~7s-29H2 Xlnt t:ond.' S300. Sit Horses 8060 6::11 ·1425 F" h" & Pl bo Newport Beach. Call Re nt '73 Overland 291• a Na r c I s s u s. CD )1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• G If SZ9 F' I Lowrey organ, J.1ncol n ts ing ea!'iure at 675-3224 . Loaded . f'ree miles, lo 675·1444 . o set ; ··rep ace set wood. xl ent cond. paid fully equip't & self con· G f.RMAN short haired Ref:?. Thoroughbred ~I are $ l 3 ; pa 1nt 1 n g . B ay 51500 Sl'll $.195. 842.63z.1 t 'd , 1963 f'airliner 27 -BEACH RACK rates. Pri. ply. ~·OM7 Pointer pups, AKC reg. Chest of drawers 2 nite Sell or trade for Western Bridge, 55"x27", $20. pri ced to sci I. I) p . STORAGE Trailers, Travel 9170 ;\II shots, 3 f, I m. $75. stands, storage ~hest, 2 Quarte rhorse. 673-1933. 586-7983 ORGAN \Vurlit:r.er Spinet. 675-7063 /646-1802 Sml boat-$12.$14 mo. 303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-.t ustsell.552·9373afler occasiona l chairs . 17 hand Pinto Gelding 6'6" Surfboard I-I.arbour ele~. $150. Perfect cond. ----------1 E. Edgewaterl-871-2866 28' Streamline, immac. pm 557-6760. Spo·n·ted &sound. 5 , .. ,1_ $SS. Good <ond. Tom 6750654 45' 11 1\TTERAS AAA · ~~-;-;::;:-;-:-;:=-:-;~j .:'.:'.:::'.':~:__------1 .. Looking for the bes t WANTED slip for 34 • New tires, air cond, sips POODLES. D_arling AK '.\lahog. Organizer Desk, 2 ed. $650 or ofr. &~4495. 847-5889 S~all upright piano. F\JIJ w /terms to m;,itch, all Chris Cruiser. Pvt home 4. Must see to appree. TOYS. Apricot mall·. 1 d w r·i· . . . size keyboard w/bcnch. xtras ncld Rada ADF OK Q . t 1 642-5791 or 642·3215 Can 541-3092. ge r rs, iingcomp.,Enghshh:indmadell.ichngr-.1cLain Power La.,..·n Puinted ycllow 675-5718 · 1 • · r, ' · uie, coureous beseen890GovernorSt. COLLIE. "Kc. ~1hl~s: ~ea~~~~. o~ ~~s~. Saddle+ t?ck, $17:;. Xlnt i\1ower, Lgc \\lards $175. . . . ~!~rym~~~r6.ioaci.s1'S1 Bob owners. 548·3006 C.M. Beu.ut tn c P~~s . ~ • : us Cond. 559·02'JS f..1icrowave Oven. $150. ' · · . Side Tie for Whaler or ----------r male. 2 yrs. $50. l'h : 3.9 · S3:iO. 552-j0.56 aft. . . . . . each.540 ·5396 Wurlitzer Spinet & Rem-19 FOOTCllR ISCRAFT Equiv.tol6',~normo. 18'SpriteMusketeer.1971 ,536c::"~l~Z~71,_ _____ -l:'-'-5~p-.m_._'C"_,---::-c-IS1tvcr bit, also show .reins ington Upright Pianos. "'ith trailer, $800. 673-8731 . -in good cond. SJps 5. $895. -, . . and other misc. r ack 2000 Sets Oneida 5 pc set· 493--686I 646.JS+t 546-7282. Free to You 8045 Beaut new all wood Din· 846·6970 · tings Silver plated din· N.B. 28' boat slip for rent. T If Ut'f'ly 9 I 80 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing Rm. Set & llulch. . . nerware . $8 per set. Sewing Machines 8093 l\1UST SELL! 20' Cobia, $70./mo. Ph: 546-6299/ ra ers, 11 To Good llome. 2 Yr. Old Save. S600. 544-5035 Pedigree quarter ~orsc. 4 minimum 10 sets ••••••••••••••••••••••• O/B w /lots of x.tras. Xlnt 557-0848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M I T · M' I ·k year old. gelding 15 · a e erncr 1x. ~1 cs Garage Sale 8055 h d $600 962 5491 557.3475 & 673-7191aft6. BRANO NEW never us ed, cond . $3800. or best offer. Tr ailer custom built, older children. S.Sl-5444. ••••••••••••••••••••••• an s · · 1975 Necchi. docs ever ~-6618 or 521.9853 Boats, Speed & 4000 lb. cap. $150. PUBLIC AUCTION Palomino Gelding. trail N£W DYNAGVM. cost ything. Paid $500. will Ski 9080 962·3279 BEAGLE /Te.rrieTr •. fecdm '!ANY ITEMS OF FINE champ Sil\'er sliddle $380._sell $250/offer. Lido take S195 . Must sell ! Pr1. •7 4 SEARA y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aul S . & puppy, 5 mo s. rain . " . · . · · 14 sails $125. 645-6680 t 557 2484 be. 5 1 Lk $7200 839-849S o er•1ce Shots. Loves k ids . ESTATE JEWELRY bndle&reins.557-72.51 p y. -wn . pm new . 14' Glaspar w/trailer Parts 9400 963-5284 ART OBJECTS. AN· Jewelry 8070 Fisher radio -ph~n°sportingGoods 8094 33' Chri s-0 -Vltch Xtras & skiis. Bst ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------! TIQUES, FINE FURN.••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo. Walnut cabinet.••••••••••••••••••••••• Sportfis her. !\lint cond. 542·66S6aflS. VW Eng. 1500CC 1-,ree cute kitten s . 7 ETC. PHONE FOR IN GoodCond.$15.556·!349 mm Remington Jligh C:ill673·1933. 18' Berkely Jet Glencoe 530"940t•~•199aft.6 weeks , box trained. FO & BROCHURE WA.,"'ED v ~ · · n I Pennies over Cost. New Power. Rine w /scope. Trihull. 351 Ford eng, 250 ----~-----1 Hunt. Beach. !J60..lS64 · 645·2200 TOP CASI-I DOLLAR $l25. 552-3."l.56 21 ' Fiberglass Cruiser-HP. Low hrs. Trailer & (4) Tires 95Cx16 & 8 hole PAID FOR YOUR concept in buying, hun· Sips 4. Encl head-S.S. Loving.11.m. for l 1h yr. old Telescope. 600 power. M .. J\I1n1 Poodle adapt l\-1otorcycle, Honda 125. easily. 968·4Zf2. 922 W. Occidental. S.A. d ed r '. II d cover $3 950 644-0554 rims. New. $175 or best JEWELRY. WATCllES. r s,.0 0d"bona yda . WINCHESfER J0.30 Galley-70galfueltank-4 . ' . ofr.Call963-29Jl. v er 1 s e r a n s · Pre-'64. Mint cond. ! whl w /12 vlt winch.elec. ~rz v ~B~ E~R. 8?~~: Jew e Ir Y • Cam Pi 11 g $150. Call b'75-S587 brake trlr. (71 4) 673-3959. Tran1porfaffan Autos for Sale '73 DATSUN PICKUP w /C amptt Shell •4 Cylinder •Automatic •Real Sharp! $2595 (29175V J •MU '75 CHEVROLET TRUCKS * PICKUPs Rig stock at fantastic dis- counts ! Close Out! Only $3395 No. 44370H/5701 * •MU '75 'I• Tan STAKE Loaded! Only $4999 «7 No. 124746 * •MU '75 I Tan STEPVAN Walk-in , 14' body, 76" high inside, Close-out priced ! Butmakeoffer. $AVE * •MU '75 ELCAMIMO Automatic transmission, air conditioning, etc. Only $4399 «7 No. 442305/5257 HOWARD Chevrolet Dove & Quail St. Newport Beach 833-0555 • Free : Adorable bo F NE FURN & N Equip. Appliances, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• trained kiltens. Also New uphol. Sofas TllQUES "'5 . .....,....... A -Radios etc. 581-2335 for TV. Radio, 20' 110. IDEAL F1Stl/SKI Campers, Sale/ Antinues/ •74 Ma1daPiCS..up rabbits. 645_1812 Chairs; all kinds, from ·"" -............ free catalog.-HIFi, Stett0 8098 BOAT. Very clean. many R•nt 9120 Cl?.ssics 9520 Rotary engine, spoke -----------i_S!S __ .t_o_$9_5_.557 __ -5_1_76 __ __.Ladies ring. 9 Diamond. Magnavox Ste-reo••••••••••••••••••••••• extras . $6800. Ph :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wheels & only 17,000 St. Bern a rd Puppy, MOVING TO EUROPE. $750 value, Sacrificti for Congo le blk/gld x.lnt Over $1500 Stereo a 11 494 -48119 before 12 wknds, 10' El Dorado c-,64 Lincoln Convertible miles. SHARP! (6 15A). mo's. olds'.i~-~~~·1.3 everything must go. Fri, $300 Cash. S57-1619 · aft. c 0 n d .' c 0 1 d ~ p 0 t Pioneer, must sell $825. aft 6 wkdys. Make ofr 549~~ Runs well, looks good COPEUMD'S uJV' Sat & Sun, 315 Lugonia. 3pm. refrig lfreeier, $85. ea. 645·0358.AskforJcrry SKIPJACK20' $600 646·9000 JEEP CITY lt1ale kitten. 3 mo. genll indoor pet. Will adop loving udull home. Shots 898-1144. ------; 4 Darling kittens, Ion ha ir. Calleo, blk & wht gray & wht. fi44.CJG88 N.B.&12-2165 642-9334 . Marantz 2270 A~I /1'~M F'.B. Xlnt cond. fl.Jany S9Chevy%Ton,p/s,p/b, 558-8000 stereo receiver, 70 "'alls xlras. Slip avail. Besl a /c, dual ball. saddle 1957 Chev. Classic, 4-door.:----------- PLA.,'T SALE rms. Ask•'ng ~o. du,'I 0r,. 846_-,9. tanks, etc. 8\f.i ' Cabovcr good tires. new shocks & 70 Ford Camper Special, e vc ry t hing goes. Ref rig. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "" -' " -:;-:-;:::~<;:::~-::-:--::-;-;:;::-l~C~a~m~p~r~, $2>00~~·~536-~~3507~~· _j brakes, 52 ,000 origin a I 3A Ton, m any xtras. SJ.800 ga s dryer, f~rnitu_re. LARGE Cyclone 1-~ence Very reasonable prices. 1218 turntable $95 . .,, f miles. !-family car. Ex-orbestoffer.642-3578 k All kinds &sizes. I plant 642·2502 3o· J ef ri es s ptfs hr, '69 Chevy Ca-·all, lull II aqua rium . s 1 equip., cagew /top.2 Gatedoors. flybrge . Twn 300 hp ••J ce ent body cond. & gd. e tc.10lo6Sal&Sun,1600 wcldedframe.Xlntfor orbulk.2".21kto50c,4".._1 l llZ ·th t z vs· AP tbs VHF air cond.P/S,P/8,Air motor . Needs n e w '73CHEVYCheyenne204 Iowa St, Apl C, Costa do-. birds , etc. $60 . 50c to $1 .50. 6", $1 .75 up. "~s se eru s e reo, · s. · · · a · ' shocks, 6' foam bed & Transmission. $SOO. Call whl drive. long bed. fully 8080 GARr\GE sale. ~1oving, Miscellaneous l'rl esa . 557.1288 . Al so s pecimen plants. ci rc ular speakers. gd very c lean. $t7•5oo . curtains, 40 gal. spare 830·3157 equip ., w /9' camper. Watchdog. NorweJ:1,1n -. . 557-1288. cond . $50.S42-4305 675"4618· gas tank, fuUhitch&wir------------< $4500.642·3500 Elkhound. llappy 6 mo Giant Super Gar~ge Sale. 3 W h \ bicycle $95 . Large Rod Iron Book STEREO. A?'lt /i'"M, r adio 1973 32' Luhrs, TS. FB, ing, 644·7651 '48 Plymouth Club Coupe ---------- _m_a_le_._T_,_a_m_ed_._67_>-'8_,.,_ ~~:~\~i ~~~i'rn°;;~_mHu9~ ~1 atc hin7 hc~~dl$1e~t~cak Shelf s.1S. ~taple rocker ~~tapcdd$1~ &4~~~~rs. P[lol;:;;o ~~~rig, Mobil• HalMS 9140 ~e~11~~:d. ~~;~5\it~I~~ '?f0;~~~P~:~~i~l~11;~ Mature t~·ins. black & Sut /Sun 12·5. amps w s a · chair. Frames $10. each. con · · e c. ' · · or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831-9279. P /S, s t ereo. mags. white Per~1~n. ~lu:,t stay Di\ 1 LY. ( 4 ) 14 .. Chevy 644.4678 831-9378 . 20'' Zenith Blk/Whle S38·B675· Dual Ride on bay. Xlnt -----------l camper s hell. $2950. t.011:ether .&'6-51JI rwta gs, Motorola Car Sterling silver setting for 10" CRAFTSMAN table works very well. $75 or 23' Inboard,% Wetdeck. cond . Call 673-8385 or WOODY Ford Station 752·1844 8 + serving pcs. Cost saw w /acces. ~.Call bstofr.492-3529. DS, nu tanks. rudder, 493·S83'1 .Newport8each. Wagon. 1954. good cond. ---------- 8050 Radio. C2) G60xl4 Tires, ~ M ~ u ~ F1'rm ~'7385 1962 GMC School bus, $2400Sel\ $1000. 494-4442 Richard 842-6005 .. S C T etc. ust ""'Oe $750. ;pvv. • 1""' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capacitive Discharge ----------1..c.:==c:..::.:::.:::.::_ ___ 123 ears olor v, $130. 835-7020. 2 4' Se lf · cont '7 1 brown & wht, nu tires. Funlihlre Sofa & lov eseat Ignition, Wrist & Ankle Moving: Piano.washer_& Knee board, Dyno, 5-2". Good condition. . Coachman Trlr. Xlnt Recreational $1950.630·31&3 Beautiful, very gd quall·•-W_c_<i~g_h_ts_._536-__ 6684 ____ 1 dryer. TV, nds repair, Swallowtail. Xlnt cond. Ca\1552-4268 20 Cust Lapstrake. 135 cond. Must see to ap-V•hlcl•s 9530 ---------- 1 misc items. 496-4509 $50 Ph. 536 1271 11 . P. Johnson. Mint cond. preciate. Asking $.1500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 71 Dafswl PU.-t;y , never used, moving. MINI ESTATE SALE · · · Stereo am/fm Multiplex Bstofr . 640-ll6S/S49-8875 548·7055. 72 ::i4 Ton Chevy, radio & *& C~1\' 962·2562. Newport Towers, Chain link wire 6' 150 fl., Aluminum Patio Room. Scott tuner no. 333 beater, a /c, util bed . Sleeps 6, stove, new DECORATOR FUHN 646-8717 00: per foot. 15 x20, S350. w l match 44 watt Scott Boats. Rent/ Motorcycln/ • 10 ~ • Dana Cabover paint. fully eqpt & ready 8' cust . white sofa, cust. Neighborhood Gar. Sale. 546·6481 846-JllS. amp no. 222C. Jensen 12" Charter 9050 Scoofen 9150 Cam pr. $4,800 I ofr. for road & vac. (3611T) •· I h . h ----'--'-=~---I Cox i a I s pc a k e r s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557·4185or-' -1. (ZDU-758). . .-e vet _c a 1 r , 27t • 28th. 17506 Banyan CllANOELIER Crystal Ch' L 01 •1 · .,,,,.....-.o Thoma s ville Kg . Tree, I rv. lOam. 405 ' . ina, ennox .. ym· .. 1rarord10"tumtable&NE WPORT YACHT TACOMlniBike THJSWEEKENDONLY Glass, 22 x ?2, S lights, pia" Platinum Band. chanJ(e r Jnsta.Jled in 6' c 11 A R T E R s WINNEBAGO '72 Delux.e ~1:l:~r~ia~at. ~~~~~l~C:u~lv;e:'~R:;a;m~p====::!.~$30:::~· ~64~6~·8=2'1=5===:;;;-I dinner, salad, butter. & walnut ~ab. Xlnl cond. Sp~rtfi s hera, Diesei G~~ $5(). Chieftain 22', $ll,500/ofr. 55g..4758 aft.6. saucer, 8 cups., also 8 $150. 644 ·4039. Cruisers &Sailboats. For 1-----------1 like new, all xtras.11.000 £!1flS TAR GAZER'"'.... crystal long sterned loat & Mari1"! Info & Reservations . 1971 Har ley Davidson ml. Pvt. Ply. Or trade for $2888 Quality furniture. Blonde table and 10 chairs, ~ZS. Lrg buffet. $!50. Sm buf· fet, $100. China cup. board. $150/bst ofr. 557-4951 / 548-8391 . AIUST 1acrifl<'e, oear new Spanish 5 piece bdrm group. Beautiful, only yrs new. Call 96.1-:J'.>12. * MARBLE COFFE TABLE, S·foot. re.asona · ble. Ph: 75J·J.254 lZ' CURVED sectional, pc. • n n en orr white bk. &md, blue floral design. suo. 67!M4T8 You don't need • JW'I to "draw fast'" when l'OU pltl~fl an ad In the Dally Pilot Want A41! C.U now -M.2-&6711. ' \ 111 ( 1 ~Y R l'OLLAN•---~----l water glasses. 8 sherbert E.!•pmont 673·3ooo. Sport&ter. Xlntcood.. boat. S31·3.'ll4or64S-75S4 with platinum band, ,_ 1-----------1 8'8-0181 i;,. r""'°"'1''"""""'Gu.&. M Replacement \'alue, •••••••••••••••••••••••Elegant 49' Alaskan fM"l----------~'7• Dodge RV Surfer Van '""o•d·~p fo '~• 5'0" V ~ f 90 J 0 C l P/S, A /F 8 Ta d.,Y.,top m~,,,,11~ +or MOl"da,-, $380. Will sell for $?00. •~Mra Charter. For information B&1W side car us om, m m ••<:id...,.0<.<=or•r~P'7'd•ngto~ 546-7282. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pleasecal1548-1218. $350 -new track, mag wheels, lfunt. Bc.h. IMZ-4435 al .,.c..w Zod•oc 1>or1h "II"-99"7·'1893 Icebox, bed wall to wall ~~..,.,. ~;t_ :~;:-""' Royal Copenhagen & BOVSCOlFJ'S loat1, Sail 90601----=...;.:=---~ carpet. 19,000 mi, a!ldnt 1 Ton Chevy truck nat bed J ... JJ w ,,., ~1 ,.,.,,,. Bingham'figurines. new. need boats, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SuzukiTC200,street.bike, sseoo.CaUGreg548-G87 W/lumber rack & tool •'·-"" ,.r...... .,y,.., · d b I ·1 and airplanes Tax ...,_Gd Cond boxes.642·13.'i7 ~,_... '~'°"" ,.,._ price e ow r eta1 . · SAILS FOR SALE .......,. · · ,.e.,.,. l&td... .,,..._11 76 646-5194 advantages. ~-4!1.Q Full b tt . "b 536-7(8) '88 Ford "T. 390 cu. in . .., FORD ,c...,·~ J1l.... ,.,,...__"''"'"""'us l ---"'-------~-----~-----1 y a enmamwtp i-----------t Auto trans. Duel tanks . 14 lhton.air,fully ;~ ~~;'.:... :1~:: "oo: 11 (>.,• MiJC.ellaneous 17' tlydro-Swtrt.. molded for 20-25' Cat or Tri. 1915 Honda 125 Elainott, 9V.' Southseu camper. equipped, nu p•lnt. :~::;:::• :~~._..... .... ~~o;wto.r 1~~~i~ I Wanhd 8081 gla~s boat & lrlr. Motor Reasonable.640-5160. BcslOlrer.Xlntshapo. $2,$00.962-1.275. 846-6912. l~~. ;~e::;.,.-~~;".::;:-u... ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail. $400. SS7·S397 NEWPORT 3), auto. pilot, •----~™c.;.·~l8'17"-'----I •7z Ford,.. _ _,_.,. ••y,.,p.,t ,,_,. 11'-U rt11C0tll $$CASH SS FOR 8' Norwegian u••lnkable ra ce equipped. $18.~. •· 4 Wht~I Drivn 9550 ~ ·~-~ ·~s..-~-.,c.11 ..<._ • •o;> i3 HONDA Xl.250, xJnt••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Speed,AMradJo.Super :t&....., !1~.,...... ~'~ ,~.i.1'\1.t. Goodutiedfum/refrtgs dble hull plastic, oars, or offer. Newport <'ond . 1300 ml. street nicell82J74U. :: :;: ::~ ~~;· [1llitJ Frzrs/stovf!!. M&-0768. $95. MS·m9. Yat'hla. 673-1003 legal. 675-C"UJl WE'VE MOVED! "~'-"'" '"" OURNEWLOCl\TlON $2377 ;1 ,. ~,,_ •• '"'-""" EDGER wanted, power, Steam Boat~'-f'lew-12' Kitew/traller. '72 HONDA CVlOO, lo ml, fi~ .. 1y ~f~-=~~8 runoinggoodornoL handcraf\ed-one of o $450 ' 100 mp1, xlnl cond. 2050-I E. ~l.!_Sf.. IJ le.m14' • )j1:'9o1 ~TN•!lt "~ .. ~1a1-'Ind -· (213) ... 94"' ""'82!12 -~, rr -·--eOJt ,,.... "'"~ ""'"' ~. -• -•• -. ~ ~ 0 ••·-·-· COPELAND'S · . ""'""'""''-l ,, ... ~~!,... !111 5 .. __ 8t"""'""'"' r-~~,,.~ ~ Jlc....v.., ~,..... .,..,,,,,,,... WANTED White Baby 10' Glaspar, fun boat, or '74 Hobie Cat. Many '72Kawuakl500 Custom !Ni r.:~:;::~ ~~ ::~· Grand (small) Piano. dinghy. Mutl sell this xtras. Xlot eond. Call Seal, Craah ~. Far· JEEP CITY ·~· VOLVO .,,, 11 .»"".. .ci.-to•--whlto c.w:ved...Se.ct!J. knd. $85. bit o rr. !>92-1590 or 8'6-3680. Beil r1na. SllOO. firm. Si51"'1.ltl .. 17-:'1 ""®Gao.I' ®"d-()~~~1 1 Couch. 67S·Z2'Tf W-U11 ofr. eves. llMOOO 1966 HntbOf'" c M 6'6 f30l Harbour V. W. : : . I I • ' t • ) I r v .. 1 9170Aoto1W~ ti -· · --•-. -•••••••••••••-• .. •-••••••••••••• tlAlltO:a. ... I..... ~ .. ,..... A.wfot.' .. lllfild A.liltot.l .. 11hd 8und!YS.,tembet281"'5 OAILYPILOT IJJ! 'YO FORD Vaa CJ11lt Ml.I .. ._.•••••• •••••••••••••M•••••••• ••••••,••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-•,•••• ••••••••••••-••--••• -'-• wa10•·.2!'.!'."'•~c..alr, We bu1~SAL • Ll.,H•*' 9709 .. 9720 --. 9740 Opel 974' Aolot."':f"'"' lmrorW' A .. o,lmfute• clean .. -·-· An. 1. trtt 11 C tan ............ , ...... _. ••••••• .......... ,.. ... ••••••••••••M•••••• .............. ....-. .... ••••••••• , ............ -·••••••••••...,.... .... ••••••••• ••••••••••• .. OIZ·307' ~Jj0,:.!! GROTH 'Wll.tooMlt.Lomi.lllllt '71Dat.W ... --· •-'70~T ,.,... 9761Toyol• 9765y... · -.:-....a Si T ,.._ a.ptraisal...__... for a h'M COid. MuA ..U. Bil Gfr wotk belt CJffer ow w•e · 11••••••••••111 ....... ,, 1111•••••1 ••• .. •--• .... "770 •ro"'-fi,:vaa. Gl\1 111-1111'""'711. • l400..Ma-11.7t. • New•UMCI SSOBSN. lEdra '74TOYOT'• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ru .. t~if.cJdonoca, ~ ~=~ ... Alllllo-..... 1 972 Ovmt 100 d<ron. ~-·"' co:loti0lW~BD ·:,r:-t '.::'.t ~.:: boll, water •• s. xlD.t. M 'Huntl.n.lloD.Beacb ··•uc•,.."Slldt. ............. ·-······· MEICIDIS c n AUTO.TRANS.fdDCL. LooU aood. (IUGXB). fl200.PP.-1asZ. ,...., Mt-:mt XlnL<ood.llll,_,1412DlaolaeradlbleOODd. OHDISl'LAT •4C:: $1595 -· • J>.odt•. 'Tl. l ·T. 109". SELLIH•YOUWCAA? ::::l•1o1Ali.: g:-'• 6 Comp'IY dotollod. UM tcci.Mof ... wfl •Alda•• MANY MORE 11'0 ..._., Dir. ~"°f"J:i_an. ~jfl~ Air, TOP PlllCISP.tJO Romo•able bdl:pro.; ~crlftce. '15,"10. AUTBORiZtD •lodlo lrtfaalll C ii o OS E. 1 y R. 'l'I VW4 opoad. radio, ~~ Xlni •bl=· PPorld!'"-~.!!."·· Sldo c..Wm. kE~i:!>:S,,.P_!ALER.. "TO Ollol GT. v.no.. Gd. $2395 OUMITED WAllllANTY beaol "'!.:.~~ ~~ .. ). $2SSO e1s.50S'1 · • •DrorNcit -<Uh. Call before 1DO OTC lllJ, -• -• mocli. eood. JO MPG. NAJ.LUSEl>CAJIS. ce--· .--•-, . De.Lewlslimlarh l :IOpm,--. -1111. '1 .. 'IOOllnn.111\ B...,..Parl< 60,000 ML Boot oflar I <•FllNl Ill Mauy -· ·oz coBVAIR v an. xlnt tlllRarbor,<!.IL -•PM ..... _ IZJ.7210 IKM5'l2 · 3 I .,. ......... __ , TOYOT' 1-648-''-''n"-----'-D'-1'". mech. cond. liluat lldl. • -IMW OnthoSallloAna,..,,.. 0 -· -. w•~ Makeolfer,SC.0115 971Z ... 114111. p-..,. 9747 lflllll BeadlBIYd. ..,.,_ WE PAY •••••••••••••p•••'••••• LAMlaa...... 74 Mercedes ••••••••••---•••••••• Huntlft901leGCll used '70 VW'• or oldm' • .... ~v!?.:.~~~· CA$H OIAHHCOUHrrS SOrTl•eAtSOnoPri""'t 2·40D • ·?IP I•• 847-1555 eaua1.zmc1eo1er . . ra .. n. AMA ..,.,,._ ~· OLDIST Sal••· Leaalnt Av1U . Air. Blawpunkt. atereo, WANTED: •10.•n VW ""· '1950.•ZISO. FOR USED CARS ..,.. .: ~1 !•Varl Store. 1110. Diesel ao,ooo m.110, .... ""'""'· '71 TOYOTA vaa, ruu ...,.....,. Id '661'ord. V"-lllloctor PHILLIPS W ~· omonaSt. A •••I econo m y Sbarpl Sbarpl Cuatom 1'11C1L CARINA 2 DR SED. cood. Lite'"" roof. 20M_~~· BUICIC·PONTJAC.OPIL Ana.m-e50&. •utomobUewil.baunrool, paint. li17Z Very p retty rnetalllc1.:"'=U:.'=8::80:_ ____ _ .f.~. 24mlAllclaPartwa1 SaltW·Suvice-Loul..: fMt t725 aulOmaUc tnnamiaakJD, S''Y£ blue. Ylnyl roor. air ·w Fo•dSCamllneRadio 1.qunoRIDa vr.-~.:L~:••·':-w j'pjii•i""" .,....,. ai-.,. '"'°"' " Toyobs conct.,a/lran1.<11ITR. '70VOUIS hlr, maa•. air WU, t•I' -···-·St. olrcoodlllolllna,ndlo,4' Here ' $2295 T.~~!..~~·mis. ·.·'!ftblD.• h1tcb. $2000. »4t53aft JOP --.&.•w. hcater.(171.JPV> u to i..~-1 ·~ <1 Colt.a Meu. ·1• tett H••d•• ... p • ed , .. aay more Cbuul:IG. lown. S pec=laJ ye low ·-· r1c to Now Yr llmlled warra~ ... pala1,oewllns ""'11'1U $ 1•"=~ Sell! c-• •11 uae:11iM...y $1595 • 1 '74 Ford Ecooo Van, ou's. $3600. Call 675-17 P\'tpty. Paid. Atrl'RORIZED llOOW'·-•"-•• Test Driv-TOYOT' s.veralottientochoooe. 6ALE•SERVICE ·--··-.. .. IY•LTDwarnot.yoc .. u l'OJt &IS•&-• PARTS•LEASING 842·~ Today 18881Boac~Blvd. usedcus. ~ 1973 CHEVY SHORTllYAH Ai r conditioning, hl&h back aeata, deluxe paint. White lettered tirea w/ma4s. Sky root & pa neling. (386JLT - 1777A). $4199. Used YW's .. '". ••• FI AT t9'7oeubor,c.M. ,_.. 9741 H""'1nq1oc11eoc11 »m11u01 Pa1dtor ... -_..,..,.a...,...3s.,_171 631-1216 .......... --......... ·~.. Buy 147-1555 181111r=~..i. '17MERC.E;PES25«! ·11 PEUOE<71'·• apeed. H t~ .._ 120W. Warner at Main Im mac cood, AM /YM AM radio. reclfnln& or •14 .. ~11t.e &antaAna m .2132 radio. alr, Tobacco Brn seal.I, aood ti.rel. beater Lease ,.,.,. •ISO Sp:Yder Jl1.at. Xlnt $f000. May be M!efl at 646--4447 Dlr. eGJt, e.wtA Sol1nan Ch.,1 ulet Harbou r V.\V I , . ' . ' SADOLEBACK Hwc. lkh. W/laddle tan lnL Coco &. tinted &laas . 1--------.....J mata. Looks like a 1975. (93'1DLH). $l.19IL IJ L • IU-4U5 coad. Yellow with black 1M2lrvine,NB.548-0801. ronclle 9750 , [I Van Sho~'1ng? A• .... •I -led EXCL lot.• top. Has FM & TOYOTA --. mp:;: USIYELY CHaele.t. Altl. "'8-2589 MBZ 'll8 250 SE. Clualc """'000 •-·- 00 • .. • • •• BMW 174 Chi• m •••••••••••••••••••••• model and really a.Ice! A ?S CAlllBA F ully carpeted and General 9701 ?4Ffatl245Dlder oneownercarandlbows Ukenew. fKS...0045 .. 11'!McwbonC.M.6U,.'303 pa neled, stereo, roof•••••••••••••••••••••• 1800ccDOCHM:ICH It. Priced to aell thla , 'ent, port holes. auto Radia.Ls, am/(m stereo, week. (000072). Dir. 62Super90,SeplaBrowa. tra n s , p/1tee rio g . 1973LOTVS Mpm. '12S-'7833orafter 213 /921·8588 ; $4200. Work. record• L' 141328. EUROPA ~ 4prr. 49&-4998. '114 /52:1·7250. avail. &U-m7 $3995 Yellow, in mint eood.I Dm.2t!i ...... ii Uf..Ffat Sport Coupe. llfBZ •73 ~SE. Clean. '.5f35e-APtnche, lion. MUJtaee! (P102). ~~ Fae.air. low mt., like One owner car. Can be S1l50. •73 DodpY• COPB.AMD'S 1 ... ;:i new,$2795.4!W-3&34. leased or purcb.ued on Mo.a8I Really A TiCJlr JlEP CITY eJcteoded e.tnns. <003835> :-;1d e pipes, mags/w. ssa.1000 '68850 Fiat Sport Coupe, Dir . 213/921-8588 · '7ZPanclle ures, paneled&: carpet-_ 40 MPG. Loots terrific, 714 /523-7250. ' 914 <:d. FM radio, A/trans. *"67 CortlM• Capri 971 S Sl350. 586·1214• 5 Speed, radial Utee. Ap. ·IC.:2534 . 2 Door 4 ,...-radio ••••••••••••••••••••••• u--~-9727 MBZ '73 450 SEL. Fully pearance "'rou~•s• h ' ~. '74 CAPRI V-6 d nvnvu equipped w/1un root A e ~ $3795 eater; real nice achoo .ecor .• ••••••••••••••••••••••• well maintained JuxUn-FSL.Seeit,you'U Jl! ~~~:758Ver y clean ~:~~~5o~~7 xlnt •74 H~DA sedan f or the d is· $AYE l Yr. limited warranty · '-'" crl minatlng buyer. 8111 Maxey <,';peed, radio. SpaJ-kling 4 C Ii ... DI r . 213/921·8581 ; eGJ\. UlllO TOYOTA red lin1th. Supe• , ..... • Y n 7141523.7250_ ~ *TOYOTA* IUYl!RS C4H AU. ' SAYE BIG .. BUCKS ) NOW OHOUIAMMUAL · DEMOHSTUTOR TOYOTA SEE HERB FRIEDLANDER (,_.A a..Mn Dod 10061 (o c. •hd C. .. dro!C.•o•~ !>I I·'•'"' *61 'IW llJ.l Illig• 4 cyl., 4 speed. relMDtt. co mplete recood. (XUD-5591 j •10J1~ ..... I 4 cyl.. 4 speed, radio. beater. new pa.lot. com· 1--------lpteterecond. <265-BMT). '7Z Corona Mark JI. $l68B ~ 24mps. biP miles. but ad. Xlal B111I it650. *'70YW llll .. * 536-"9!. 4 ~yl •• 4 speed. radio. Trl_,io 9767 heoler. New "73enc. ...i ........ ~ ... -......... :Ji~ .... 1 t. cyl., 4 apeed. nalo. heater. Blue.meowner. 034.ISD. $2588 ~ on allu•edc"'11. $899 '71C.,t CIVIC Leuo or buy. (<nml) IJ lA,.,;l 18881 BeachBlvd I • IMtELT. •Auto111atfc MBZ'631004cyLSed.Cu ~ TOYOTA , HuntlnqtanleodajmJ•t:i•1e'f'i $2177 •Radio & H9ater looks and runs like new. 847-8E55 ~t l!eac'l\"l!r.\I O I 52695 Priced lo• quick sale .. """'"'°'·CM . .,._.,., ti SALE •73 'YW s..,. obod< t. cyl., 4 speed, radio. beater. Price way below market value. (170RGB~688 . J ·12 Chevy Van. 1 Ton, Atfo RomN 970 CCU\. WJtb 3033S) 2 1 3 / 11 2 1 -8 5 8 8 ; Fully equipped. A clean ALL MODB.S ;;ai llunt. Och. :..z.4us IJ l • ft ~ ( O 3 9 7 9 9 D). DI r . PORSCHE '72 914 Cpe. s e . u , .•••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Y·"· 90 hortb d V8 A to PS ~ 7i 41523·7250. a nd very well ma1'n· 15TO Xlnt •h•pe. Jctras. $3400 .63 Alla Sprinl AM/FM ·, TOYOTA MBZ '71 280 SE epe. 3.5 tained automobile! CHOo••flOM ~•"9ftl 77 Harbour V W h.s t ofr. 846-7632 aft 6, All nu mech. $750. Pb; · ena:lne. Fully equipped Lease or buy. (91CM58) ~ •••••••••••••--•••-• _5J1·3912. _,642~·~630~I:.· _____ f;::·':;•:":":''"'bo<"'->•"-lc:-":..;"'••";.o·:;:';,'2~';.l '~~~~~~~~I w / aun roof. Mint cond. Dir. 213/921-8588 ; Includina: YW Buses Available for lease or 114 /523-7250. COIOMA-CBJCA JUL Bch. 84U05 ·73 Dodge Van. Short.bed. Audi 970 DatMll 9720 purch ase. (142CFU). COROLLA-PICKUP & VW xtn ....s. ._ vs. cptd, paneled.............................................. 213 / 921-8588 ; 'G8Sl2.5iSpd,Verrgood MARlll-4SPEB> Campers '«! ..... ,·. ort ....... ..,,.:i;,.r»S..,.. f I : , :1 , $3200 /bs t ofr. 963 ·7262 •74 ·~Fox WILL BUYYOUR 7141stj_7250_ cond w /straa. '4100. _._. a --wkdys aftS. .._ DATSUN,TOY<YrA, 5'3-1177'1. SSPllD.Ajl'RAHS '70Ca1nper 032521,_6'<M=_Tccl'lc... ____ _ -~-------1 2 Door, aulomatic, air OR VOLKSWAGEN MBZ ,73 450 SLC. Low E:rtracleancamper 1 • Auto1Wanhd 9590 fantastic condition, tes PAJDFOR mllea1e! Completely '67Porache9ll2.4Seng. THESE ARE ALL ?llu1 041RJM'70VW.PopTopCl.mper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• drive at OR NOT. equipped. A 11Uver beau-Spdl, a Jcodnd.I . New caMinn~ WELL EQUIPPED 9Paaaengt!l'.Ukenew. c$2a'12501c.o-.P~~~mo • WE PAY TOP DOLLAR $3995 TOP DOLLAR ty w /black interior. app e re a(.'Quer. CARS IN NEW CON· ?0 lu1 95• "El"--'-.;;.;.-""-~"'---==w-'--FOR TOP USED CARS cond. $S200. 7$1-58.Sl. Al .-. 11 • CALL Flawless! (001156) Ex-962 0285 DJTION AND FULLY '1 Passenger.Sbarp. '89 BUG, body. lnt, enc.. FOREIGN, DOMESTIC SAL BERNADENE tended lease avail. Ask 5' . . GUARANTEED. ?0 Pop Top 167CR. inxlntcond.Askingblue- orCLASSICS S4(MM4.2 for le.a se m g r . Dlr. 74 911 511 /Blk, tac. air, PRICB>FROM Familycamperw/~-·e. book.Mol-5531 If your car is extra clean 2 l 3 I 9 2 l 8 < 8 8 B ·~ see us first. '74 260Z Auto air 1973 Honda Civic, :s.lnt 714 /523·7250. • ., ; ra~i~fc:1~e:i!,e X:zib ', 1 5TK~lBL539M'-' ?l lus 073478 'M VW, na clutch. tram. IAUERIUICK AM /FM 'r adio' io mi'. ~~:~Must&ell ! Pr/Pty,'llf-665S59. ~ 7Passenier.Slwpf Urea, brU&Xlntcoad. 2925 Harlx>r8\vd. Xlnt cond t;S900 /bst. • · '64 MBZ 220SE-311peed, ?2111• 9.JIFTJ $795.87J..2325aft.8 Costa Mesa 979.2500 3100 W.Co.ast Hwy. N.&. 645·3298. Joguar 9730 AM IF M !adi'?, radial 68 912wtreblt119 mg. N 7boPasseneer, carpet. ice '74 VW Super Beetle, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires, new interior&sun· clutch, Urea, brakes & SEE TH!: GOOD x. 642-9405 '70 XKE Roadster 4.2 roor. <YXB797).$139D. ahock1, am/Im 8 trk. ?I In 532CIT 28,000 ml. wry clean.. ' TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATB.Y FOR ALL FOREIGH CARS CALL OR COME IH TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast H•y. NB. 642 -9405 Oran<Jec-ty'I Hlghed $ lllyer on 1""'°"5 Bill MoxeyToYota Call Roger or )Jill 847--8.ISS liter new paint mint 646-4447 Dir. mags , cover & bra. GUYSAT 1 Pasaen&er. Es.tra Xlnt cond. Michelin 171 .Auel cond'. Best ofr. 67ie41t ,64 MBZ 22C6 4 door air Super clean! Pvt. .Pty. llU Mauy clean! tirel, $2,650.$$1-4142 100LS4Door JiM tFM•teroow/tape: $0600.5'5,IOIM. TOYOTA "711us H001411 WHltNtlS,1dol Auto. trans .. air condi sunroor, xlnt in &-out! Rol11Royce 9756 183111BeacbBlvd. 7Passenger,aircond. •74YW ...... tionin1, radio. Ga 962·1932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HmtlflCJl•leoc:.11 .,, Pop Top 11 IHEW 3 Dr. Sedan.. 4 speed. .ave•! 453DTE. MBZ 'TS,280Dduxeoedan · #l DEALER IN U.S.A. 147-8555 Camper radio, heal.tr, light blue $2577 Exec. Full powe•. ROY '70'YW PIU. exterlo• W/malching 111. Qualified s yr. financing ~ c•RVER Clean. lots of cargo tutor. OnlyZJ.tXUmiles. :odlullll•~l available. 1l5626. DLR "" Must sell. •75 Toyota apacc.LllUegas.9U98.r". (8l3JPU) . • wn uuio <71•> 523.7250_ ROUS·ROYC£ Rllux. Long bed, am/Im $2659 ,72 510 4.dr. AM /FM tape. 2J.4L111t151. stereo, air, like new, MISSION VIEJO -::ti· A/C, mags. 30MPG. mint '75 M BZ 450 SEL Exec. ~!~.~!lA $4,250. 492-5378. IMPORTS .,.. VOLVO d ~ 100 4 ... 3432 lux u•y Sedan. Metallic --con . -· t t K Ghl f1'n1sh, electn'c roof. Old CLOSEDSUHOAYS '74 Toyota Celica GT. 5 A Pk s D ~ 9 annonn a spd, am/fm, radials, very wy.-· · ,.. .... ,. , 66 Horbor CM. 646 9303 1972 DATSUN "240Z· 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• price. Save over $2.000. '6J Rolls Royce Sliver Konl shocks. Xlnt concl 28701 Marguerite Pkwy, * ,74 Audi Fox 11peed, factory air cond .. ·59 Karmann Ghia reblt40 0307 39. DLR. ( 714) Cloud ll, sunroof, beaut. "1400 rirm. 962-81crl. 831·1142 495-1700 4 DOOR SEDAN mags, AM /FM ster~ & HP eng, new battery. gd 523·7250. $11,000.ortrade.837..(181) . '61 VW BUS wh'adiab. ~ di rores t .sree.n exte.r1or tirts.$550.548-6182 .75 MBZ SOSEE 1 •~-H ml 4 cyl., 4 s~, ra O, w/tan intenor. Pnced . 4 xec. UX· Stutz 9761 l"'imn• l'W 9100:Autos,New 9100 tapedeck,lo '&.$1250. heater. (907KRF), Hard far below today's markel tr.tcndo 9738 ury sedan. Factory war· •••••••••••-"••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pb: 640·5390 • to(ind. at $4169. C440ESR). All of ••••••••••••••••••••••• t!lnty. ~ease or .5 year EXCLUS $3888 our uaed can are sold *'73 Mm.da* f1n a nc 1n g a vailable. 1\7E under warranty for RXJSTATJONWAGON 03080 2. DLR. (714 ) IOI buyer's protertion. Santa 4 Speed, radio, heater , 523·7250· Orange County GAS SAVERS! ~Ihe fastest draw in the West. .. a Da ily Pilot Classified Ad. 6<12·5678. 1 11 ac v . llunt. lkh. 84Z·4435 Ana Toyota, 417 W. rotaryengine,6mos.or '72 MBZ250 Cpe.Runs& <M MainSt.).540-2512. (974EMS ). buy. 007833. DLR. (114 ) 1971 240Z, .air, mags $1688 ~5:::23:.·7c.c250=·'----- DATSUN 8·210 ·, DATSUN 710 t' ' . •• Warner (1 bloc.k west of 6000 mile Warranty. looks like new. Lease or · ~ am/fm,newradials, xlnt PiofB '66 2JOSL, s harp, MOTO& Trucks 9560 Trucks 9560 cond. $3800. 548-5007. an. leathe r, am/fm, 2 tops CAI .............................................. ·~:~.~.~~air~!~~ 11 \!J.:fJ.g}I ~~00>m1.~ ... :;:~ ok~°irass • TRUCKS "64 GMC ¥4 TOH PICI UP '72 FORD COUllEI PICI ur 4 WMl"d. radio ...... , ... , ...,.,. eort.rlor. 1'<!111 l·l 405At "66 FORD UONCO 52199 '66 CHEVY Va TON PIQ UP s1099 w. 3 .-.cl. i-t..-. ~" & """9 l*l'f, 1¥581 l'l-18~11Al "70 DODGE .....UTOPYAM s2199 VI. ••llOlfl•llC, bubbt• too ~. Rdo, .... 1..-. rotd 11911'11 JOD. (511.0tl•ltt•AI '70YW WAflOMIUS 4 •o••d. ••dlo. ' ••••• lrnl•• ...... /111!.AOV·tlt39J, "71 SCOllT 11 4WHllLHIYI • am/fm stereo, $3150. of-Hunt. Sch. 842·44~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOMT1AC·STllT%. ler.496·7231aft.6 2410 Harf>or ll•d. Mtt<:edH-9740 1970 Datsun Wagon, gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $1,100.00 493·1582 , after6pm 66 M8Z 250 SE Cpe. Toyota 9765 · Horizon blue. A beautiful ••••••••••••••••••••••• *'67 Dahwli W91• fa mily car. Extended 4 speed, radio. heater, terms . 085243. DLR. '74 CeUca ST, 13,000 ml, sharp. $3,475. By owner. 496·2942 rent nice. (714)523·7250. $688 llunl. Sch. 842·«35 '74 Datsun B 210, Hatch. Air, $2,500. Call 551·2300. 1974 DATSUH 160:.t Automatic, A~1 /FM. on· ly 27 ,000 mites. Dark 'reen exterior & black mterior. Looks & drives Ukenew! (89ilKLl ). $6495 MISSIOHVIEJO IMPORTS Avery Pkwy.·S.D. Ftwy. 28701 Mar&uerite Pkwy. 831·1742 ~1700 For Sale 1975 D•tauo 8210, 2500 ml. A"/FM Radio & .adlals. $1,350. 546·0010 '72 Datsun 1200. Xlnt run· ntn1 cond. 85,000 ml. New radials. am/rm cassette, new. clutch. $1500 . 494-8987 or 480.()()81, '73 M DZ 280 SEL. Low mileage, (l.l]ly equipped. A very nice car. Lease or '71 MG Midget. Xlnt cond. buy. 016086. DLR. (714 ) Nu tires. 3 tops. $1.850. ·59 Corolla, 2 dr., 4 speed. Excellent transporta· Uon . $899. ~Dir. 523·7250. 646-6817 anerSPM. '73 MBZ 280 SE Sedan 4.5. MGI 9744 '72 Corolla 1600, auto, $1500 or best oerer. Call 675·3066. One owner cat & im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------' mai.culate. Extended '71 MGDGT 69ToyotaCorona, terms available. 015615. Xlnt. cond. 37,000mi. Xlnt cond. S875or DLR. (714) 523·7250. 494-67"3. best offer. 646-9Z14 . Yolk1wag.. 9770 Yolkswa9•• '770 Yolkswaget1 9770 ············""""""······· ............••••.••....••••.•.•••..•.•••..•... WE'RE DISCOUNTING '75 RABBITS An Striping , Fully Factory Equipped. # 1753393870 S3231.49 HARBOURVW 13711 BEACH BLVD., HUNT. BEACH 842-4435 - t .- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 41 M.P.G •• E.P.A. LUXURY AND ECONOMY. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 7 LIL HUSTLER PICK UP TRUCKS 2 • 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UPS IN STOCK HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! GARDEN GROVE DATSUN SUPER RESALE VALUES! 71 DATSUN '74 MAZDA '72 MATADOR 1HO COUN u• ST.llTM>N WJ.OOM Rtdlo. l'IHt..., 4 fOFNd, ,._llS .t.u"""'-llc, ,..,)Q, "*""• 11.oao m.IFtt llS.Rl(W A..:llo, lwe~!~• •ul;irNI>(, ••r, root rk~. 1SJ.otLC •1595 •2695 •1095 '71 DATSUN '73 DATSUN '72 MERCURY 110 WAGON ... (QVOAI J;l-7 Ao9dlo. llHlw, 4 ip9MI. roo( rl<k. A1dla. he1tw, 4 9'1Md, wlnrl lop JflCllO, hffl"r, ~ l!r, WFll~1 lap i'Of>KlK ~)HAP ' 10lFlY •1595 •2595 •2495 All PflcM plus tax & lie. Prices good thru 9/29n5 GARDEN GROVE DATSUN llHlWA' ClO\I 13861 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove 839·7000 2 6 1ut~ ·. S•iulh ti! Vu•dt•n Ct1 0•• ''' ,-"'"'" QP(N 7 DAYS ' l • DAILYPtLOT Sundo , Se lembe• 2B. 1975 Avtoo, Used AM!o1, UMCI -·· UMCI Alllo1, UMCI ......... UMCI Awlos,UMCI ...... .. . ················--··· A ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• ••••······~······· •••••••••••••• •••• • -"!.C::.~"!!wted A.tot. Imported ..... U1ed CIM•roht tt·z Clwirolet • ttJG,.,... tt40 "'' ..... ff60 ,...._ "' HU ············· ...................................................................... ··············--····· -·················-· ................. --········-·-----.. . "folbw-9770 Yol•o 9 772 CadiUac ttl 5 '• CHEVY IKPALA SS. 'Ill Bonacada ...,. _, • Plrebird Ooorwrt. Gii. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONNELL Automatk. bucket seat.I, 1173 1'ord ltaachero. d ,_ P/B.. P /S •es Le Meu. 3 apd, lllck. au Ura. etc.. xmt caad.. •n vw w /'~ Ena Needs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alll radio. •ln.11 top. ISJ·ZV, VS.alr.P/B.PJS. r:_~i51i1..n • New paint, m•&•. •d $1&50.l•t?!"aft.I valves. $200. s..; at'"" 6,VolYoW-/' "\ CHEVROLET LooU area&! (RQ!lm). 4N-5980. a ' ·~nllwla ~ '550-J'!Rblrd-. ..... p/I, 'M.onta Vlsta IB, CM 4 Speed, radio. A nice ~ , DI Ford Torino w....,. "n, P09Hac H65 p/b, upe ..... 5J1.1ZU. one!!JQ81. r. JJ/t,p/b,11800. • •••-·-••••••••••••••• $.11-3625 Yol•o 9772 SALES&SERVICI!! '7JCllooY. 541-3018 '•VeabuaZdrb.t .• auto, 'JZ POHDAC i-==;~~jj;;--....................... s 1911 Humge 2121 "-•·.s. c__._~ 1o1r. p.b~ p.a. • ..,..Seond, • '1 ,, ••• ORAHGECOUHTY • COSTAllW ...--• '70Ma••rid<,otlckal\lft, lowmL$150or$!.'I06-CAJAl.JNA GrmdPrilc :EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO m wn Cadillac ~t~~~~.·::.:.:r ::.:::. ~;::;.~~·:':: ~·-·-BROUGHAM lodau top. -ndio VOLVO GJ:0&1u1 LWnA 546· 1200 Auto. uam., I ob-llMJO. or oller. '68 9 pau oum• p)'1llts. >M-4486 Factory air, IUll ~. Lar•estVolvoO.alc' ~~ VOLVO •NU'75 radio, heater, whitewall .... 1202 '73 PooL Le-4 dr. 4 DootH•• w/ ta po• more. lnO'MngeCounly! -r-lect"IOll Mour•c•••o u, •• , vlnylroaC.8'.llKYP. M ~-L 9t47 P l•. p/b, ob-. G1117S7,ooo• (9lltJES),' BUY°'LEASE ~ " • -$2&JJ .. ~-mi'1.0r11.owner.N-Vinyl niot. taP"'b'Y In· $3989 OlREC'r IV/)(I H(~Or. ( M 646 ~301 ova I 00 Onty $459t Oii'? ···········--·-······ ti.res. $2150~ ll•4elloe ~or, full power, f liC• ~,w,~•q :A .. u ed .. --N~N'U7502 d L • ·11li~··1t! .. ~·~ --.... -. ~i:.:1~r=.u::i:~:''""~ ~l!n ~ i.9J u •J ;..M·~~· •• : ••••••••. ;;os c~==--CHEVROUT u r.wtA ~,:.:.~."4-i~, ;::.:=.. ~ ~:~~. ~Jlia~ PONTIAC .2025 S. Manchester ....................... Nabers STATIOHWAGOH TOYOTA Mlnt•1 9t5Z v.e, a.uto.U'W.,lactoey U'ade·in! (080£l'X> __ ..,_.,, Anaheim 750 2011 •7 MC Loaded! Yeur·En •••••••••••--••••-• air-. powu. aleeriof, 0-1 _., ----------2 A Close-Out 19'6 Horbor. C.M,..6.'6·9303 '87 Muataa1 Cpe. 390 power br..m. vlntlrool. n Volvo GREMLI .., ,..._,.jl"llaC Only$5599or? Enatne, headers , (813LIJ). '~~~~~~~ '74raolloc n ~ No.1<3JS3/SS7l 72ChevyNova"$2000 autom•Uc, .,._•air. $I 519 C GraH Scif,.tWp I •6 Cylfndtr '-... ~ =S.:.~":'oO ../ *•75 DEMO or best offer.Call '899.M88h0Dlr. 11191.... .... Auto. trans .• factcwy air. SALE •Automatic CHEVYllWALA 1 -· '7UlustaD1.T-'"it' _..._ .,._ ~wer steering, power .; All cars in our ~tock •Factory Air '72 CouJM! de Ville, brown, SPORT SEDAN 'GO Chevy Lo. mlt-g. $Sf;t5. · rakes, power Windows. Priced at ~low in('rt!<tsc • x l n t . 2 8, ooo mi, Loaded! RWllGood$150 •f(71f)Ba1R27 '72 p~ power seats. atereo. of August 25th. •Power Sleenng AM !FM (Tape. 644-1129 Only 54999or? .....,... co..-l'rix (9BlFFUl. 48 •Low Pr1"ce '65 Mustani:, 1111 stereo, v • t ·--· po-· , $4489 -1966 4.dr, 14,000 mi. Mint No. 16037315114 '68 Cbev. lmpalaCUstom, newtrana&brakel..$5oo. -. au o .... ~., .... ~ TO CHOOSE $1995 cond.$2.695. *MU'75 lull power. air, Kint. ,...237$ • steering._~ bcal<t es. d Lo · -1i...... B d Hew power wu,., ....... ~. a ereo ' 169G1ci ..... ,.1 eHEYau: co• . .... -··-· _...... ran d . 11 ~ ' FROM E 631·3375. Olds.-.--9955 ra 10, ra yo ~nee s . • 72 CaciBac MALllUCOUP ••,.•••••••••••-••••••• 1976 (S12MOF>. JUST ARRIVED Loaded!Close-Out Chrysler 9925 SalesaodServloe $2989 FACTORY El Dorado Only $3999 ....................... OLD~LI Converff~ No. '164341 /5651 '63 Pickup w /"70 Chryllt. GMC n.uc1s PONTIAC DEMOS V-8. <.iuto. trans .. faclnry •HU 75 426 cu inch eng. $700. HOHDACAIS Example '12 Sportabout, A/C, PIS. ;:11r condltiorung, power MONZA Carol.6'6-0036 •75 2445edan radials, floor s hift, xlnt steering, power (disc) • 1 Comet 9927 UniYenlty~ A 1 Ji A t I . AM "'M d ·~•23 3 f 5 30 b k . d J2MPGHiw-. -·•Ha~Blvd. t U om a 1 c . Ir con . .,...,. 7 at. ; ra es, power Win ows, . C -Out ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.o.1V •·uia-s re s stereo radio, power , R .-power seats. radio , Joy0tonlyDn 5 •3•7! 9•9ose·? ,73 Comet GT 3 apd 302, Costa Mesa Sf0.96&0 :>leering, power ;interu1a, 67 ambler. Ne~ tires, heater, whitewall tires, or good gas mi. xlnt. cood '69 Olds C /S, aircond, P/•, low miles. ff201~. <ioodlPrnh~_s55po7rt1~~~~n. "'1nyl roor. tint(.>d g lass. No 24.Z)&t/5665 $2395/b l Cr551 ltlB ......, whel.'I covers. Very HO. WARD so . t /b. Gold w/blk vinyl. A • • '73PCll'lliqc c:~999 clean' 305KYQ. '73.CometGT3spd302,gd ery good oond. l800 or rr1VJng Le••-~ . 6 9 R A M BL E R . Chevrolet gas mileage >Int. cond. olr.Ml!-1536. -·:o L . Automall(', radio, heater $3777 9 b rf v.s. auto. trans •• factory ftllM ll11nl & a good gas saver ! Dove&QuaiJSt. ' s2 •3 5 or est 0 er. Pinto 9957 Da1·1y! air, power steering, ~ IMll.. WJ LO ~ZV'Jl594). $W9. :0 l • Newport Beach S.Sl-l4.lB ••••••••••••••••••••••• power brakes, vinyl roof, ;~'1:-646·4447 Dir <I nllll tu.nA 833-0555 ,64 Comet Caliente 4 dr '74 Runabo~ Dlx Int/ext. ,..,.,~~= '"'J;"'1J lowmiles. (751.HXJ). ,,,,. VOLVO . wn --white om. v ... Arr, PIS. Sunrooftvmyl top .... pd. 'ft~ "'SS $2989 · '72 Gremlin X. nunt cond. 1975 P.1onza 2+2. Steel A /C. itra s harp. Low Eve. 64<MSH ...,,...,.. IYM H111hor r t.1 1 • .i1, .,.')o i l.oade d ! Pr iv party. TOYOTA radial tires. Tilt s teer· mileage. 1 Owner. -o:r.. ' "'ll::;o:", -------644·8107 pd ~ " '6Y Volvo, $l.50J Come & ---1966 Ho•bo• ( r, ti<ib 930J ing. Tint glass 4·s · s.52·9221 '71 RUNABOl!I', gd. !>et-! ~187 Par1r1t', (' !\l Rambler Classie, 2 dr, . , -6,000 ml. $3,350. Ph. 9932 d S1200 Apt. c btv.·n J pm & 10 runs very well. S300 or CADILLAC EL OOltADO 556·0137 !::~~!!~•••••••••••••• co~'.1644 • pm. best offer. 49'l·3529. '73. Very low mileage. • 7 2 ch e v capr ice, •TOPCASH! •71 PClllliac 9910 Oneowner carand shows Al'tl /i"M. A IC, P /S, P JB. F C and oth •7zrwo 1o-~~ it. }'ully equipped. Buy nu t•,es & bat, vnl ... or orvettes . er 4 'S d le f ... _. .. PONJlAC __ ......... ~ ---.. ird 9970 ....................... '74 T-~ird, 20,000 mi's. Loaded. $llS<IO. Pvt party. 673-e86L '· Tf91 9974 ·············-········ *NU'75 VECiA Gas Saver! Onlv$2999 No. illB8S/5Z13 HOWARD Chevrolet Dove & Quail St. Newport Beach 833.0555 •75 Volvos Buy or Lease Volvo Dir. since '56 '••••••••••••••••••••••• on extended terms or 644-5881 aft6pm '' used cars & trucks! lo~l~s~ (~T;).'°°' Factory air, full power , '63 Buick . Excellent lease. (45P645). Dir. HOWARD Chevrolet, whitewall tires, till transportation. See it. 2 1 3 I g 2 1 _ 8 5 8 8 ; ,73 Monte Carlo Landau. Dove & Quail Sls. Near $1589 wheel. (287Gll). $300. 848-8340 Dlr. 714 /523-7250. Full pwr. strato buckets, Jamboree, Bris tol, & r.::O:~'::rl:::'::::'::l':"1 $ 1789 "73 Pontiac G..-l'rix '72 VEGA. xlnt cond. $1650. Call 673-0925 or Factory air, full power, c6:.:1;.5·.::8654==a=s=k-'-for"-'Ro-'-'-'b'-- stereo radio, vinyl roof, low low milei, radials. WILLIAMS IMPORTS , . . . tape · clean $3350 MacArthur, Newport DA'Vf-RO 66 R1v.1era. pwr, runs 69 Cad. Perfect Cond. 830_67g9 . Beach. 833-0055 . K no;;:":,a0:· beaut. int xlnt,gd rubber Mus t Sell t his Wknd. , PONTIAC " $850. 549-1842. Best orre r. 640-76Cll Take over payments. '75 74.0 range Corvette 4 spd. t llft"UTI AC (llll002). . $3589 1972 GT Hatchback, 4 spd, R/H, $1375. Pvt. Pty. 640-04.57 141J I I Cumn1onw1•allh Ru1•n<1 Park 1970 Buick Riviera. Monza 1·own Coupe. V-8. stick. Loaded. 350. Ma~s. ........._..,,._.,,, TUR I 1111: 1974 CADILLAC PIS P i li air.498-1835. Only 10,000 ml. Mint c.... 1..,.t7 ._...._. ........... '11 GT. A/C, P/S, ~spd. radials. Gd. cond. Pvt pty. 581-8164/ S81-Zl00 or 837-3993 Air. full power. new Sedan• Ville-• • cond. 213-943-0402 / or an I} tires.494-5980. '66 CHEVY Biscayne, 5&Sun,213-8J7-0620 PINTO '73, auto, R&H, Co* f H---===-=.:.="'---1 f'ully equipped ! Blue DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 9915 metallic exterior & blue runs good. $300. 74 T-Top, sU~r. blk in· low mileage, xlnt rood. 'D Elegance' interior. 847-0339 terior. auto, air, stereo, $2,150.673-0289 521-7000 VOLVO '74 4 dr. Scd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Economy with style . '74 Cad . Cpe. DeVille. This one has it all. Lease Spectacular cond. Low available. (646364). Dir. mi 'g . Must see to appr. 2 1 3 J 9 2 1 -~ S 8 8 · 213-943-0402/ or aft S & O nly 23,000 mil es. '74 Monte Carlo. Lo mi. lo.mi.$7400.557·52SB. '73SqWreStatiooWagon, (83SK L1 )$6999 ::~:9~eM-:t:!.'0034 Cougar 9933 2R1,000 mblei, ,!;!r7.£!uto. 1---------""' ••••••••• •••••••••••••• easona • u•.;>-""""' MISSION VIEJO 714 /523·7250. ' Sun. 213-697.()620 IMPORTS DO YOU EARN $15,000 .AHHUAU Y? ARE YOU .A HOMEOWNER WITH Z TU.RS OF RESIDENCE? H ... .., ,., • $1400 ..._ pc1w..t fo -toy • S61.4f.....,M•lif1 BEAT INFLATION AT MARQUIS MOTORS LEASE: TOYOTA COROU.A SB>AH Initial entry cost: $186.98 36 month (oel) at $68.ot9plustax. Cap cost: $3125.00;. Residual: $1531.25 YOLYO 164E SBIAH Initial entry cost: $431.58 36 month (oell at $173.39 plus tax Cap~t: $8279.00; ~~ual: $'550.00 'We Offer For v-c:--r. * Opew or Closed Elod Lomn wllll I Z to 48 MontM Tenns. '* Full Insurance & Maintenance . A •ailable * Spoclal Rates°" l'leel Lomn *A eo...iete Sonlce Depco l11wnl * Fne H-or Office C:O.-..ilools l..f!t us fully explain to you the details on your -.transportation needs through leasing. C4I Dutch Adria..,.,...,._ •r.wlloo 17141831-2880 Ul4149S..1210 MllRQUIS ,. MDTD RS .,, Avery Pkwy.·S.D. Frwy. 28701 l'tt arguerite Pkwy. 831-1742 495-1700 '74 Coupe deVille. Only 28,000 mi. Popular Cran- berry w 1White vinyl to11. Extras galore. $6,000. 494 ·8025. '74 CADILLAC SEDAN de VILLE ,.KKE DON AMCnJEEP .. ~, •! ,, '{' COSTA IHSA ll9·802J !$ 52 PER MO. • • • • A B~UllFUL NEW : • • : • • • : : 1111DBX1/9 : • • • • • • COIPUTt wrTII UIS A•D11 /FlllADtll i..;.-.. .... -""-o"c. ... J6 "'•"'~ ., .... ~~ ...... j •J> C•" l SSOO t.,"I t•I, S07S 00 ~-~K MILLER MOTORS -FIAT • J.'IAT FACTIJRY AUTllQRIZJilJ • : &w., &l"f'icr, UttuinK & 0.:1>,.....u• lhtiri11ry u• . 120 W. WAlll\IElt at So. Main, SANTA ANA ~ ......•...•..............•...•........ • 557-2132 • r I '68 EL CAMINO ANiceONE! Mags&4speed $995 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coaslffoy.111 • . 642-940S '72 XR 7. Sharp! At!to '72 Runabout. Brn/Blk trans , full pwr, air, int. 4 cyl, stick, R/H. AM/FM tape. Rally chrome lug rack, 54,000 wbls, Must sell. S2750 ml. $1550/bst offer. bst /ofr. PP 838·3443. 675-9494 or 542-7119. days, 645·3141 eves.1----------i Gary. 73 SilverBJk Int. 4 spd, , mags, air, 18,000 mi. 68 XR?, auto trans, full $2,100. 675· 1308 pwr, air. xlnt cond. $1500.1----,-----,-,--,.-1 Best offer. Pvt party. Plymouth 9960 644-6317 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DaclcJe 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " . • ATLAS '13 l'lyinoulh ·sebring l't.s· . . V-8, auto. trans., air, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof. (118701). • $2389 L --"'-°"· .:..-NAll-1. '72 Coupe, pVt pty. Air. au.to, blue. $1.SOO • 61"'"'66 • 1· .,,,, ·7;~ ' ;13 ' 11 ::f I ~iaht How~ ' KENDON AMt!/JEEP will bend over backwards to help you be among the first lo drive a new 1976 Pacer. Matador. Gremlin. Hornet or Jeep. Or give you the GREATEST DISCOUNTS of the year on remaining 1975 models! Call and find OlJt. ' . .. • flREBIRD _(EADER! • ./ 1 ~ 19 In Stock ...-... 1 .'70 to ·Brand New 197 6's '70 FIREllRD V4. 911to. l1'9M .. ~r tlHring.. OOWM' "''""· rMllO. tlellw, .,,,.~ tool, nit)" ... (~ESI •·'" s 1989 _,, '73 FIREllRD FOtMULA.400 · 'H. .,..,, .-. !Ktory ... _. 11.eMo. MlfFM rwdkl, ~ whnla WhliOe QW111 lir-.1+4GHT'WI 53689 • • IRVINE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28 • OCTOBER 4 JOE SIRO "P~p AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. • I • 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors . 208 W. I st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 \ Saddleback BMW 28402 Morgderite Pcnwoy Mission Viejo 831-2040 495-49-49 BUICK Phillips Buick, Pontiac & Opel. Inc. 24888 Alicia Parkway Loguno Hills 837-2400 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2t:IYJ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa &40-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 Roger M Iller Chevrolet '700 S. Coast HNy. Laguna Becx:h 494--1 131 ~9967 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 Newport Datsun 888 Dove St. Nea MacArthur .& Jamboree Newport Beach 833-1300 FORD Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642·0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-4010 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 Horbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-M_ercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santo Ano 547-0511 \ • OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa ftiesa 546-8017 PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/ Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd, Garden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. (dost Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd., Hu11tington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Harbor Blvd., Gaden Grove 534--4100 ,,,.. 6;00 7:JO ttOO 11!00 7:30 1.-00 9:00 ~Y, lll'T'DIU1t II I (C, O"f1te •tMt bee" (com) '65 -J.Kk L.,,,mon, Ton)' C"rtlt, Natali. Wood. 11 ~,,...,. (CO"') '60 -Jeny .._... Ed Wynn. Ann• M•rle ~·· be~I. t (C) ....,._ Talk" (com) '59 -Dorla Dti• Rock HudlOft. 1 (29 I) J (C) .. ,. ,....,. ..... (com) ,74 -8•11>nt lt,.1 .. nd, Mlch .. I S.rrNln, t1telle .._,._.,._ • (C) "Move 0-.r Dar11~' (com) '63 -JemM Oern•r. Oorlt D•Y· MONDAY, SEPTOl8P 2t 9 .. All My Sona.. Cd,..) ''8 -Edward Q, ftoblnlOn, Ourt ~nc11t.,, Howard Duff, Arlene 'r•ncla. : !g ::..'"':-w=-c c~~:i>',·~r--M~~~:.:~l!,11!::;".,_R:ib~~: ~nnle ltevene. 4 U • 10 (C) "Ceos a. ~· (com> '7$ -Cllff Gorman, Jo.ept\ 8ofocna, Dick Ward, TUUDAY, IU"rl ... ER IO 7:30 9 "De,_ ,...._e" (dra) '47 -Humphf9Y 9o11.,t, Lau,.n Bee.It. 1:00 s CC> ,.....,_ ot the ........ (ctre) '66 -H9ftry Fonda, 0•"• Andrawa, -•rt Shaw. Robert lfyan. • WIOMHDAY, OCfOHR \ 7:30 t ·~ tw U.. ProMcutlOn" (dnt) '57 -Tytont Po-r, Marlene Dietrich, Charles taucttton. 1:00 I <C) "Giant"' Part I (dra) '56 -Rock Huchon, J•m•• Dean, Elizabeth Taylor Carroll Baker. 9:00 SO (CJ ~ &.w. God" (com> '69 -Don Knotts. Anne ,,.ncls. TMUftSOAY, OCT08ER 2 7:30 t "Now Vey ... ,.. {dra) '42 -Bette Davis, hi"I Htn,.ld, Claude Ral11a. t;OO I CC) ,..ant" Concl. {dra) '56 -Rock Hudson, Jam" Oe1n, £11ubath TaylOr, CeYroll Baller.· 9:00 2 J7 I I (C) "'••r en Trtal" (dra) '75 -Wlfllem Devane. Geora• C. tc.Jtt. l.0{1 Netti.ion. '1ttDAY, OCT08llt 3 7:30 t • • ..,...,.,.et ...,,..,. .. (m~> '39 -Batll Rlltnbone. 1:00 S (C) ''Manil11&9 on Ute ~u" (com) '65 -F'r•nk Sinatra, Deborah K•rr ~an Martin. 9:00 7 Of I) 3 (CJ ...... ,..,.. (c:om) '73 -Woody Allen. Diane K .. ton. ' SATURDAY, OCTO•lft 4 1:00 t (C) .. .._., Dldl" (adV) '56 -Grecory Peck, Richard Bes.hart, Orson Walles. · t:OO 4 23 I 10 (C) "~" (dra) '73-Burt Reynolds. S (C) "f'ottow tfte Sun'" (dra) '51 -Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter. 10:00 t (C) "1be lap of Hemp lrown" (wee) '58 -Rory Calhoun, Beverly Garland. ?'\f !PORT! HltJHlltJ/IT! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 l&.30AM ga Cl) ~ Grandstand -- 11 :00 D ·(j) ®) Pn> Football Doubleheader 1st geme: San Diego Chargers vs. Houston Oilers; 2nd game: Buffalo Bills vs. Pitts· bu!Bh Pirates. 12:00N tm Grand Prix Tennis: Summer Tour (4hr) "The $100,000 Sein Fraflcisco Fireman's Fund" Competition in the men's semi-final matches. 12:30PM 8 @ Cl) Ci) NFL foot.NII Pre-G•me Show 1:001 (11) Cl)()) lfFL Footblll Los Angeles at San Francisco. UCLA FootbaH Bruinvn. Air fore•. 3:00 USC Football Trojans vs. Pun:Jue Boilermakers. 4:00 (Qi ([J) (I) Colleee Footbllll '75 5:00 John McKay Show 12:00 Notre Dame Footbllll Hlghlflhtl MONDAY, SEPTE~BER 29 6:00PM D (ft Cl)) Cl) NFL Monday Nleht Football Green Bey Pack· ers vs. Denver Broncos. 9:00 D KABC Special "Willie Stargell: What If I Didn't Play Base· ball?" @)Grand Prix Tennis: Summer Tour (3hr) "The $100,000 San Francisco Fireman's fund" Men's finals matches from San Francisco's Cow Palace. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 lO:OOAM Q Q (I) (1j Major Luaue Base.NII Doubleheader Begin· nlngf the Divisional Play·Offs. Teams to be announced. 3:00PM Rama Foott>.11 Hlahlllhta 4:30 8 CJ) C8S Sports Specbcular Events Include Formula 5000 Auto Race, from Lon1 Beach, Ca.; m'nd the Gold Cup Hydro· plane Rac.s. from ~o. Wash. · 8 (9 Cl)) CJ) ABC'• Wlcfe Wortd of Spotts 6:00 (9 Cl)) (D NCAA Football Ohio State Buckeyes vs. UCLA Bruins in Los Angelet. 9:00 m Boxln1 From the Olympic THE DAILY l'tL.OT, lV WUK. SEPTlM8Eft H , lt15 KOCE·TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 MTUIDAY: SUTOllO m. "JL) l:OO CMW C..... .., Dww•lo•..t •:JO Surd!: ..... Qlllt .. ,........ ........ UJOC-•er~ 7:00 Wlftill fw A ..... 1.-00 lel1t •• ,.,,.,,, AIMflc8 (PBS) l!SO =el OI ...... (KOCE) t:tO~ TMlh (PBS) • "Nine T1llors" Episode Ill SUNDAY: samtlO -(P.111.) J:OOQllMc n..tn '"""' (PBS) "Mac8tt1'" J:JO a.Ilk 1'llMtrt (P8S) "MIC· lktll" •:OO net UMllftlll ,..._ Plrt I •:30 ~) Uiartall hr..-. P1rt II (P8S) 7:00 AtcHt Of Ila• (P8S) "lower Then The Ana•ls" ~00 Cetta•""" ea.. lautl 1:30 ..... ltlleltlta (PBS) t:OO All Of 1lt ,..,._ SO.. Of Tiit n.. (KOC[) A KOCE·TV speclal proanm about out upcomina oroarami. 9:30 Fld11 U11t (PBS) "Unemploy· mant, Inflation, 1nd tht Econ· omy" MONDAY: SUTOllO 29th (P.fll.) 10:00 ••·Scfleol ,,.,,..,., .. , ll:JO Eltcttic CellPlftf (CTW) 12:00 ...... StJttt (CTW) 1:00111-Sdoof ,,.,,. •• ,.., 2:00 Alc:elt Of Mai (PBS) 3:00 loot ... t (PBS) "How The Good Guys finally Won" by Jimmy Breslin. 3:30 Mlsttr Roten Ntfghborflood 4:00 Seslme Stnet (CTW) 5:00 Eltctrlc Colllpeny {CTW) 5:30 Yl11a Alt,,. (PBS) 5:00 ctll!d ~ and D••PMlt ''The lnf1nt Beains To Experi· ence The World" 5:30 Writi11 Ftt A Reason 7:00 ltardt: Tiit Quest For htloul Meenlna 7:JO focus: Or1111e CountJ (KOCE) 1:00 Wtrtl Prat (PBS) 1:30 Wildlife. Our Thrntutd Htrt- t.111 9:00 ContttftporafJ Callfonlla ..... (KOCE} "Resources ind Enera. Part II" 9:30 11le QkMtcestarmen (PBS) TUESDAY: SEPTEMBER Jou. (P.M.) 10:00 ID·Sdtool Prtfflllllill 11:30 EJtcttic ColllP'llJ (CTW) 12:00 Sal•• Street (CTW) 1:00 l1·Sd9ool ''°"'""'I"' 2:00 Westtm CMllDtiott ''The Ro· mans: life, laulbter 1nd llw" 2:30 Washlncton We8 In lttwllW (PBS) 3:00 Wildlife, Our Thftlttned Htrl-tare 3:30 Mister Roiers Nelf1'bottlood 4:00 Seumt Street (CTW) 5:00 Eledrk Co111P1t1J (CTW) 5:30 Carmcoltndas (PBS) 6:00 Bff Blue Marble (NET) 6:30 Consumer £iptrienu ''food Buyer's Guide" 7:00 C1auk 11Matn Pmlew (PBS) 7:50 fryitlc ha West (Pn.) 1:00 Tiit Hfah c.st Of Hea11 .. (PSS) 9:00 Alctnt Of Min (PBS) "The Harvest af the Seasons" WtDlllEJOAl: OCTOIO lit (f'.M.) 10:00 l..sdltol ,,..... .... ll:JO Olctrlc c..,.., . U:OO ...... S1rttt(CTW) 1:001tt4cMtt ............ 2:00 h•dc llWI.. (P 8 S) "David'' 2.'10 ............. (PBS) "Two families" J:OO W...• (PBS) "Mothen and 01u .... t.IT' ):JO ............ .......... (ClW) ~ 4:00 s.. ........ CC'TW) 5:00 ~ c..,.., (CTW) 5:JO .. Me.,. (P8$) • 1.-00ca.M ...... -hv•I•,.... "lnf1nt 8t1ln1 to Know th• #Offd'' ~30 Wrtt111 ftr A ...... 7:00~: TN~ ftr ,....._., 7:JO =-:t.. ,..,.. .... Of Tiit n.t (KOC() 1:00 ........,._ 1'Mtrt (PBS) "Nine Tallon'' Epbodt IY t:OO s,td.11: (PIS) "Our Story" THUISDAl: OCTOIO W (,.M..) 10:00 ........ ,,..,.. ... 11:30 Eledrtc eo.,e., (CTW) 12:00 ...... Street (CTW) 1:00 ··~ ,,.,.,. ..... t:OO c.ut.ntla JMful (PSS) 2.:30 .... Slt.,..ttd'I AIMflc8 (P8S) "Make Schoof Or Die" S:OO Ftea: Onltt ~ (KOC£} 3:30 Mlsttr ... .., ...,,llbtfMt4 4:00Saa•Sb'Mt (CTW) 5:00 Otcttk Co11pety (CTW) 5:30 Carrucolt1MIH (PBS) 6:00 Catlfondl JMrul (P8$) A weekly review of Callfomla Poll· tics. 1:30 eoa. .. &peritftc:a 7:00 c.m.,.,.., Cltiflnlil 1 .... (KOCE) 7:30 JNa Slltpfltd'1 Mertel (PBS) 1:00 ao. 8tlt (PBS) l:SO Clmk Tltettre ,..._ 9:00 ausic Thtltn "Edw1rd II" FRIDAY: OCTOIO W (P JI.) 10:00 .... ScMfl ,.,.,,. •• "', ll:JO £ledric C.•llllY (CTW) 12:00 S..MI-Strttt (CTW) 1:00 l..sdletf ,..,,. .. ... 2:00 CNtt11""" 1 .... (KOCE) 3:00 Btt ltue Mertllt 3:30 lllsttr Rt1tr1 Ntfpbofttoocl 4:00 Sela•• Street (CTW) s:oo E1tctr1c eo.,.,., (CTW) S:JO Wla Altan (PSS) 6:00 C!tlld ........... .,..,.."' l:JOW01U1 (PBS) "~C.T." 7:00 Sardi: "" Qllat ,., """'' Meanln1 7:30 Melle Of Oil '•lflti1t1 (KOCE) 1:00 Wllitltlpn Wetll 111 lttwflW 1:30 W.U Sb..t WM (PBS) 9:00 KllP'1 ..... (P8S) 10:00 Avittfell WMtlltr (PBS) "Sail Ptane Ratlnl'' SATURDAY: OCTOIDt 4tlt (P.M.) J:OO C!tll4 Crwtlt tlld DIMPMnt 4:30 S..rdl: 11'1 QIMlt Fer Penoftlf .......... 1:00c--~ 7:00W~hr ..... l:OOJela a a..tca (PSS) l:JOM.talc OI hlttlq '(KOCE) 9:00 Masttrpltce Tttutre (P B S) Page 3 I I I ( F ' Tlif OAILY PH.OT. TV WE[IC, SEPTEMBER 21, 197S REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS '.1 ( I f· ~' I ~' ' . 1:00 I) Cl) 5'&11't11tf S.mtlttf (I) ~ucatioal F•tura Mon., Wed., Fri. I Knowteda• Seardt ®) Eduutlon1I f.turee 5:SO features Not for Women Only Eartt1 Lib Mlcbael Jicksen Sllow (Jg! Ed..atlonet f .. tum Ntw Zoo Revue 'umbJ 1 = 00 I B ~I~~::, Show 700 Club Cartoons <ta Cf)) (}) aJ AM Amerkl Oevq I 5ollath llullwln•le Hereults Stodl Eidltn1e : Mlster Rosen' Nel&hbortlood 7:30 i Cartoons · Ttnntuff Tuxedo luas I His luddlu m Thrff Stoo1u fE Marbt Update Eii.l Scsa!M Strut 1:00 fJ (6) C.ptlin lla1aroo (j) SUnup I ~:i:rrnt'!t-:.:s Quid! Draw M"111w (])The P.T.L Club Little Rasuls 1:30 II Reli&lous Pro11111111 I ~~~~~:~~. House of fri1htenneln New Zoo Revue Vilt. Alerre 9:00 Ii Glve·N·Take 1 Sesame StrHt · (]) @) m CelebrttJ s..tp- stakes The Gallery Leave It to It.aver AM Los An1eles f11tures I Love luCJ Gentle Ben New Yort Stodl Elchanrt features CI» Miu Dourtas Show Travel fllnu/Sportscope 9:30 fJ CJ) Price Is Ript 0 9 Cl)@) m Wttul of for- tune i Movia: See Daytime Movies. Tlm~l lassie IE Qj Futures Grffn Aerts Galloptna Courmtt 10:00 I i Cl) Gambit · ftatures · ®) m Hla11 AolleB 6 ovle: See Daytime Movies. Ho1111'1 Htroei : Educational Prolflm• • News/Panorama dtf Valle I <9 Cl)> (]) EB "'"' °"' ,_.., """" saw. Tnrtll or c.a.a"IM*S Golfttf,,.. 700 a.11 U:OO f)@ CJ) CJ),..., I a..u.s B 9@lfim Ma11lflcnt ... Ible M.dliM I ca ([)> (}) m s....otts News •nny l tM Proft110r Eledric Company 11 :30 fJ Q}J C1J Cl) S..rdl ror To111omw D 9ctJOJm,•£111tE•E Three for th• Mon., Dick Enber1 Is host of this new 1ame show fll· turina s1rateo. prizes and celebrity 1uests. a <a CIJ> rn m R " , "' • ' Reason I let's Rap BIU CosbJ Stodl £Jtdian&• futum A I 1 f P : • U l1 ', 12:00 I Noontf!M , Dt.moftd Head 6 I I.rte l.uq ! Cl)) Cl) m You Doe't Say NIWI Ylt: See 01ytime MOYies. I Dream of Junnlt 1 (I) Noon Affair I Joe Biretta (6) Somel'llt The !ebow1 : features • Not for Womtn Only 12:30 I) @ (}) 00 As the Wortd Tums O @@~mo11s of Our Uvea 00 Dick Van Oytt 0 <9 Ci)) (I) aJ All My Chll· dren fl ~':'rtst1l11 or Eddie's father § Bullwlnlle 1:00 fJ (fi) Cl) Cl) Thi 'uldllll Uctrt Movie: See Daytime Movin . 6 Maybeny RfD <ta CIJ> Cl) m """'' ,..,. JourMY to Adve11tvrt Major Ad .. ts Mait:tt ClosJ111 Movie: See D1ytime Movies. : £4uatioftll Pl'9(raas 1 :JO I @ (}) 00 Edp of Ntpt @ 00 ~ m Th• Docton Hazel (~ CIJ) (}) aJ Llt's Make A Odl O Movie: See Daytime MOYles. 2:00 I @~~ ~~::',8 World 6 ~I Donahue Show <ta (.I)) (]) a> $10,000 ,.,,.. mid m"ews EE Realty lnven111ent Show 2:30 I £,00 (.I) T1ttttbles D (Qj (j)) (]) m Oft• Ufe to live 10:30 I) (fi) (1) Cl) Lhe of Ufe O QJ (l)®J m" o 11 , •• e d Squarts GI left Hunttf lfltervltft/featuru m &et Smart €!)LI Gata O)SMM Pttay. &)tecQ I Hb Frtdds 4:SO 6 Qllllp-'1 111184 Stir Trell . °"' SM6ows Ma•·12 lip I Hb lllHltl s,.eclllClf (]) QM-N-Tab ,.,. Caraioll Cl) Merv CrtHI• ~ llacty hndl : Saa11tt Strttt r: ([)) MlcMJ Moa .. aub MlssJoft: lmpoalbtt Undt~OI 5:00 009&><9(1)> ..... Topic Wed. Tlat llf VtlltJ 9 I l.tvt Lucy Ma""° Mick., Moutt aub (]) Prb la 11&-t RM• Z22 • Ora11a . futura Addi•• , .. 11., s:so a C1J @ rn <a Cl)> ,..... Stu•p dM Stan Hop,1'1 Httta TM fllntstoen m nr .. StNfa AltdJ lhtff~ : The Etdlk c;o.PlllJ • Travtf fllt11 . J~ """' IMw N "THI SMALL CAR l.XPIRTS11 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS "UONAUDD l.IASING -AU. MAklS & MOORS A llllE SEUC11011 Of USED CMS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving _A.ff Beac/, Utie~ S MINUTES SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY . 11135 IEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH Pa1e 5 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28 • • • ( ~ I .. 4 I ~ • ( I <•>Indicates 11 ~ 6:00 D ,..,. • th• ,UllJCID m Bible Anawtf1/CMittphtti 6:30 0 COi USA 7:00 U.S. of Archlt • SUQC!lplty 6 Dttnil the MtlllCit P'tople'a forum Hour of P'ower film f11turt (]) This la th• Utt W1m1t Roberti 7:15 Cl) With Tllb Rlnr 7:30 i Harttm ~lobftrottm Yob of Aarkultu,. · Tiit Chrtstopfltrs Mormon Tabtrntdt a.ott TlnunJ I luslt Your Doctor Answtn I Voice of Victtf'J Elt11Mftlaty ...., Sltetf uh f tflowMlp (]) Rt1 Humba,.i 7:45 @ CD Sacnd Heart 1:001J Dusty's Trffflou1t · (I) Hl1tnny te Htawtn I This la tM Ufe Ru Hu•ba,.i lawlttolener TV a loob at ltantllll DlvtJ 'eo.1at11 l @ CIJO·hnJ r.,.... ........... Joll1117 ..... .. (j)) , ... Hall lhetltt& • l :JO i ll•p Ullt. Mr fNt [f) o., .. Dbcwtfy . CianUp .., s.... , • ., si.autrt sa... ft Is Wrtttu • MtttiftC n •• tt eaimy m KATHRYN KUHLMAN (IN COLOR) G) @ Cl) lttfuyn lluttlllH (Qj ())) fltM11ous Im CountJ 9:00 Co1H1lt.1Nftt (J)@ Ru H1111nbatd Meet tltt Prtu <9 (j)) 0., of Dlacowtty Ca11pu1 'roflf• latlttya luhlun ~ Cil Oral RobtrtJ Come Allw Thia Is Your llbft (])U.S. Of Arclllt . f altlt for Today 9:30 U.. Up I Uvt Wlklllft Tbeatrt (9 (I)) JIMlllJ S..Wrt Sflow Thlftl Cetbuy USA lnttn11tiollal Hour • Aurl111 Prtphedes 0111 Roberts leny Falwell (3) Hartt• Clobetrotttn iraa y P'alabfu • Med U.. Press 10:0011 TedaJ'• Reflfiea CD Acdoa de la Co11111111dad/Una fainJlla Sia D ""' Comes tflt future DHoarof P'ower PAT DELANY: LOOKING FOR ANTIQUES ht Del•ny •fMf Mr ,..,._~ .._ .,.. HH-c:onfnaed "Junkies~ -collec· tors flf ·~ and 119coraUve .,uni&." Pat Delany calls herself a "junkie" but don't jump to conclusions! What the attractive actress who plays Martin Milner's wife in Irwin Allen's Swiss Family Robinson is referring to is her long·standing interest in collecting antiques and decorative "junk." Pat readily admits her interest began one day When she was shopping for furn•· ture. After looking at the prices of what was currently stylish, she decided, "If I was going to spend a lot of money on furniture I'd pay for something that looked like rt was worth it." With her husband, Rick. Pat began acquiring various period pieces and, '" the process, THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTtM8EA H, 1975 Rut E.ltatt Open Houst .,.., ... • Ht11N tf f,.th Meet Ult has rn canttn TIM'ee Cl)CO, USA Su• C.blatitl t. t 1 I I; •• I I .• Cl)> Wltlltt iz:oo (])ea.,.. "9ftle uu Es ta Vld1 D Mowte: ...,... ... ........,. • Christopher ao.t-Up (wes) '53 -William Elliott, Robtrt io:JO II ea .. ,. n.... ~~: ..,..., fire" Cd111) '46 DU@ I m Cnndsttftd -Johnny Wtismulltr, Buster Crabbe. o ,a ())) (1) m Dtvtln I m Dtrtctita Cl) Mowlt: (C) .,Lati• t..w•n" (rom) Mme: (C) -c.a.•"1 i. .. 1 'SJ-uni Turner, Ricudo Monttl· • llu" (wts) ,47 _ Yvonnt DI· lban.fatth fer Toda' ~r1o, Howard Duff, Dorothy Hirt. Calvary CM,.. I Shtlnah f ....... , f'il"I f .a. .. _ .. _ Mideast Aulpll \.JiLJ ace me neuwll Cnnd f'm Tn•: Su1t1ttt Tour P'a..Ulta Dominic.al (4hr) ''The $100,000 Sin frenclsco 11:00 6 Movlt: (C) "Nifht of tht C:ril· Fireman's fund" competition In the rJj" (1dv) '66 -Clint Walker, Mat· men's semi·fin1ls matches. th• Hyer, Keenan Wynn. (Qj (j)) Men of lite Su 89 009 m rro football Douliltheadtr The first 11me Is the 12:30 tJ @ (]) ()) NFL football P'rt· San Die10 Charters vs. the Houston 1'""! ~--k a .-Oilers, and the second 11me-Buf. .... ~ ............ . falo Bills vs. Pittsbur(h Pl111tes-a> luuu & AmNn will be joined in pro1ress at the Movte: "Hucklebeny f1H" (adv) close of the first aamt. '39-Mickey Rooney, Lynne Carter. ~ Ra H&l•baN I Thrff Stoer11 Ho .. lupr'1 kid• Fam Repert ~a (I)> CJ) m TMM An tti. i:00 a :;;bl~ 5;':n Feotbln LDs fJ f Troop An1eles at San FrtnciKO. m Mowtt: "Tall lb11 Rldlft(' (wes) (3) (6i Cl)) Dlrtdita '55-Rindolph Scott. Dorothy Ml· IJ Ufu feotball Bruins vs. Air lone. Force 1t Colorado Sprinp, Colo. m Chutdl 11 dt• Home I Hud-Ot @ (])Movie: "'Stall t. Tllundtt Alntrica1t/lsratft TV Hour Rock" (wes) '64 -~ny Sullivan. Jim Thomas Outdoon @ flnt Baptist Churdl · lnsl,tlt mcreased their collective knowledge of period furniture and its restoration. "Our 'bibles' are 'The Complete Encyclopedia of Antiques' and a reprint of the 1908 Sears Roebuck catalog. Usually, what happens is that I'll go through the books after I've P>ought something and dis· cover I own an Elizabeth melon bulb table or something which sold for three dollars in 1908. How I wish I could buy some of these things at their 1908 prices," she says. Presently, Pat and Rick are in the Qrocess of furnishing a California ranch-style home which they moved into recently. They are giving it a Pennsylvania·Dutch feeling, using blue and white as the dominant colors. "We moved from an older house which had very, very large rooms and very, very high ceilings--e house in which we could use massive, heavy furniture. We owned a beautiful Jacobean dinmg room suite which was prac· t1cally museum quality. I almost cried when we sold 1t but we had to compromise on some lhmgs -like the size of rooms -or we'd never have found another house. So, we just sold evefYthing and we're starting over agam. "I love to collect pitchers and have them throughout the house I found a lovely child's pitcher and basm that are signed by the maker and are in wonderful condition. It's harder to flnd a child's pitcher; most are larger because they were made for adults. "Rick •s restoring a hinged·top table I found. The hinge was broken and someone had completely ruined the patina but it will be great when it's refinished," Pat confidently says. Quick to comph· ment her husband's skill at furniture restoration, Pat is also quick to mention that Rick built the kitchen table and the hutch and the library table in the living room. There are many Interesting antique shops tn Pat's neighborhood and she says she's "always on the lookout." "I often spot something in a store window while I'm d·riving. That's how I just found a terrific English coal scuttle. I've seen lots of wooden scuttles bot most don't have as much brass trim as this one. I'm gomg to use 1t as a magazine holder," she says. When asked how she finds the "unusual," Pat admits she prowls the neighborhood shops and will return again and again to a store to look at something before she decides to buy it. "It's also a great way to find out the 'going price' of something." she says and then quickly adds, "But price isn't everythmg. If you see something you hke a lot you should buy it because you may never find another piece you like as much." l:JO ~P.Jt ._ I-... ..... ........, .... ...,.,, ..... (COfll) '61 -Clau4e Berri, EJ1u. '*" WieM(. a...-. <C> -r'he u.a Sa•· _.. (doc) '66 -Mike HyMOn. I TIM """' .. .. Tiit " ... .. ..... Jlht ....... 2:00 CJ) llewtt: .. MM 1tr LAM., (com) '40 -Claudette Colbert, Ray Mii· land. IC.......~ .... ""' Feldl ftt T..., ~) = Survtval 2!30 Ci) Mevfe: "'Mfft Ult N1vy" (mus) '61 -Jackie Hunter, JO)'CI Heron. m Moirir. '"&kt F,_ Mluourt"' (com) '54-Jtan H1r1ow, Ft1nctlot Tone. 9 Ptllttcntal Tt..,.. <9 CJ)> 11n a. .. et u.. w .... 1:00 D USC F..a.a Troj1ns vs. Purdue Boilermakers. ' Wlttr W..W Movlt: (C) "'Ptllow Talk" (com) -Doris Day, Rock Hudson, Thelma Ritter. I:=:= Qena111y ·;;~-=-= 1!": llFl CannaltlMll• J:JO Ctltblfty Ttuis lt.Octoa• Ten Hau T aim c..tat • This It tltt Ufe 4:00 Mtf1l11 Obt11: Quiet Violence . ..... ., Taru11 Tlluttt (9 Cl)) CJ) G!) Colltlt Foot· ball •75 (I) Mlftltdl IJO) This Wetl la Ult llFl m Movtt: .,.uldlbadl el Notre Da111e" (dre) '39-Ch1r1es Llu1hton, Maureen O'Hua. l ~~a~ (j) Aa.nc. 18 8tnna1J WOftd of Survival ~ Ptnptdfve on the Nft'I Fii• Future -4;JO I tt Tam All Kinds !Cotta• ..... Ci) Mitt tM Pftaa fiit F11nts1ola : Waslllnston Week In Rtvlw m 1ns1strt 5:00 I Cl) Faa tlM Ndtn ......... .... ,... ! IJlclA'l The Uvln1 Arctic A look at nad1'1 hl1h A.retie, Hudson Bay re1ion and the Mac· Kenzie delta. D Jo1t1 MdCIY "'°" 0 WOlld at War "Warrior. Reflec· tlons of Men at War" I== "Retu"' of tlM SM•" (adv) '66 -Yul Brynner, Robert Fuller. l=~:.~:;oppiD' Alda•• , .... ., wan StrHt Wltk I ~~: .. :orld ~TtHb lttwhaltfA9trlca 5:JO ma CJ) u CI> Newt Sbl•P tM Stars uttlt ........ l \i ! . • I • • 1:00 II ~ CJ) Cl) c • I I • , ., ta "Edlots of the Guns of Autumn" This hour docwnerit1ry ls an u plofatlon of tbt Issues r1istd by the rtctnt alrln1 of "The Guns of Autumn," th1t exposed the w1nton klllln1 of animals In the United States. The proaram shows reac· tlons, both pro and COft, from differ· tnt qu1rters ind studies the pres· sures applied to CBS News to keep the first pro1r1m from alrinf. i Sallb llfbara Foni• bkl1, Fna I om. Mom: (C) (lllr) --nit ,, .. t bet" (com) '65 -Jack Lemmon, 1Ton~;.;rt~1tallt Wood. Wiid WIW Wat Saa ~ September Movie: (211ir) "ClncletfetJa" (com) '60 -Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Anna Marla Alber1httti. !!,pl .... cw, .... ''°'"''"' l6J Dialotue )111 111 Vat~ : Flhn Future ( Cl)) Stat Trell ...... eo .... Now l :JO i 9 @ Ci) Wiid Kta1dt1n · Anlmal Wortd Su""1 Sptdal "The Incredible Alaht of tht Snowrtts." Glen 7:00 I Clm= Is host/n1rrat0<. Mullcll Coatast Situltloft Co11tdy Joll""Y i. Advtftturt &}R.it.r SllHI U GREAT NEW SERIES! ! * Chilling Ghost Story THRE'E FOR THE ROAD f) @ CJ) CJ) Three for tlM Roatl "The Ghost Story" While coverin1 an exhibit featurin& the wor1t of a de· cend youn1 artist, Pete Karras receives 1 bizarre request to photo· araph her fhost which Is reported hauntina the family estate. Stefanie Powers auests. 0 DARING RESCUE DEEP *UNDERGROUND/DISNEY a 9 oo a m wtrtct o1 D1sMY "The Outlaw Cats of Colossal Cave" A mother bobcat makes a unique home for her two cubs in Arizona's Colossal cave only to become the quarry of 1n ille1al hunter. Dis· covered romplna throuahout the cave's many passa1eways by 1uide Paco (Gilbert De LI Pena), th• two kittens art used as pawns by the hunter who wants the mother's pelt. But Paco and his new feline friends concoct a scheme which they hope wMI outwit the hunter. o <a Cl)> Cil m SWlu Ft•"' Robina.oft "The Hawk" The Robin· son's friendship with Jeremiah (C1meron Mitchell) Is threatened THF OAll Y PILOT TV W£0<. SU'Tt'.M8ER U . 1915 wtlen his pet hawk retums 1nd thrt1tens Utt s.ft~ of their llvt· stock, ~lly Htt1a'1 pet aoat. debt. And Ill• p~ to bl a most lftCOf'llPttMt cr1mlnal • l n.t'1111JU..J ,.. Fii CJ) 1'1lt WlfMUll "91JMn Slila Dlabe ,.. Hau ...,..: (C) (211r) ..... ,.., It tlle ID llHclM: I Ml" Aecl Onoa Wtflts n1rratn tflls doauntfttat'Y on tht tec.haotoeicll advlrdt tflat have speeded up the PICt of tflt world and how It has affacttd our C.... tlf die £afUI" (SCl·fl) '59 - James Muon. Pat Boone. 1=.•c. .. ,.., l'"l~o.:-......... • -..: (C) (2tlf) "'Pl1low Talk" • • s..t F'" com) '59-0ons Day, Rock Hudson. ltvfval f1m 7:JO ~ A.tricl t:JO I""' ..... c. .... I lat et Ewelll .. at r.,. Mast«pMc:e 11Matr9 "Tht Hint SIWtJoa eo..., Tallors" "'"'• ,,..,... EE F11• fett.re 1:00 l'I ~CD (I) Chet Cher salutes 10:00 kids of all •1es with her special 1J SMASHING NEW SHOW 1unt1 The Hudson Brothers, lllu· * PALANCE IS "BRONK" tlonlst Mark Wilson and Captain Kan11roo. · l'I (DJ CD Cl) IMl Wtitn 1 0 ID Ci) (1gl m Fa•Uy Melva• youn1 public defender Is murdtrtd The Hotnks board• bumbllna·youth while hwestl1atin1 the smualln1 temporarily, causin1 1 painful con· of rlle11I 1llens, Bronk facu a fllct within thtlr 1pt son. Rt· thr11t to his life to prove thlt his mey, despite the lad's acceptance own police department Is not rt· by daupttt Julie Mae. NBC rt· nslblt. sclledultd this episode fl'Oftl last DtJ tf Ditcewt'Y Wffk. Fahtl ,., Ttd11 00 USC football ..... fJ <9 (J))(J)tif) Sia Mllllt1 Jeny Falwtfl War Ml• "The Prict of Liberty" ..... /S.M Wrntfl•I Plans for the Liberty Btll to bt 700 Qub toured around the nation to ctle· • ltMb ef Sl9ettodl Hthna brat• the blcentennlal art thw1rttd l.tu s.tdo11 Show when It Is stolen by 1 dls1n1ntled lO:JO I PactMtttra scientist who threatens to bio'fw It Ttday It Apa eau.te up. Chuck Connors rues11. • n. lAKJ .._ m I Ifft' I Saodl Arabia: 1't (]) Mr. leaptl WDr Newnt perpowr A clot• look at ,..... Saudi Arabia the oll·rich black· 11:00 I 0 CI> 9 ~ 1J1.J """ mailer of the Western Wotld Ntwt/£n11tift• m SIM fortr Sltow 700 a.b m I.st tf JO/Newt w..w tf Sur.ml €fJ E 5"9W dt ~ '1ul • =.: (C) .... wt 0wtr D11flat' l :JO fii) 1'111 lbtur1llsts (com) '63-James G1mer, Doris Day, 9:00 U @ (})Cl) ltojak When l(ojak Polly Ber1en. learns that his nephtw Johnny I MIS$&ol: l•poatlblt (Michael Mullins) Is on drup. he Katlup luht•H turns to U ·tddlct Sonny (Nevlllt @ lb•• •I tilt ;. .. Brand) for help while tryln1 to : lup'a Show determine If tht youth Is 1lso In· (QI (()) l.tult r111t l.ell .. • volvtd in I murdtr. m Jl•my S..aart ... D@ @O mn11c su•a111:1s ~CD Mr. c..,.1 lllfttf Mysttry -lkMl"aa I Wfft "Tht 11:30 fJ Mmt: (C) "'lever C.•t lack" De1dly Inheritance" Miidred Nat· (com) '62-0oris Day, Rock Hudson, wick reprlsu her role of Mac's Tony Randall. moth•r. Bt1tr1ct, as she arrives O Sa••J I c..,..., Guests In· bad1 in town to help an old crony elude Sandy Dunan. Roaer Miiier, (Willi1m Demarest) celebrate his Karen Valentine, and Aaron Spellln1 . birthday, where an antmpt Is made CI) Mtdlx on his life. The Incident bealns • D Mtvlt: (C) "hsfp h,_.. series of mystlfyin1 events In 1 web (com) '64 -Robert Walker, Burl of cofl>O(ate deallnp lnvoMna Ives, Walter Matt,,.u. stock owned by Beatrice and her ~tteputu friend . Despite her son's caution, Movie: (C) "Robh1 I tilt lt¥tl Beatrice decidei to make an In· s" (com) '64 -frenk Sinatra, vestl1ation on her own. Dean Martin. II Onl Robtftl m THY & S..1111 Ala• 0 BARBRA STREISAND! 9<'1CaWCll1""', ~ * "FOR PETE'S SAKE•' . rai ....,... First time on TV! ll.CSl~~=:J ='" IJ <ta Cl)) rn m AIO SHday 12:00 (i) Ubtrty T••pi• Chrdl ...... : (C) (Zlar) .. Fer Ptttts Sab" m Metre o. .. F..U.O HlaMlaftb (com) '7( -Barbr1 Streisand, U) MllHJ 8ar1H Dow Michael Sarrazln, Estelle Parsons, 12:JO 9 Rlaflt oa ~l~~a~ta'!!d~=I~. =~~y :~r:~= 1:00 D s,wlq FrHIJ money from 1 loan shar11 to help 1:.U D Mewlt: '"Showd..,.,. (wH) '50- her husband, and then wtltn sht Wiiiiam Elliott, Marie Windsor, Wal· can't pay the money back, the ter Brennan. "sh1r1'" demands she wor\ off her 2:00 O Challtns• MJ SarM1 ,.,. 7 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 For mornlna 1rtd 1fternoon llstln1•. pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience. •re the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 D ''hies of Robin Hood" (adv) '52 -Robert Clarkt .. In Our Time" (dra) '44-ld• Lupino, Paul Henreid 10:00 (I) "Deml-ru1dlst" (dr•) '43 - Laurence Ohv1er, Penelope Ward, Mar1aret Rutherford 12:00 m "Act of Vlolenct" (dr1) '49 - Van Heflin, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan. 1:00 D ''The Devil & the Deep" (dr1) '32-Gary Cooper, Cary Grant, Tallu· lah Bankhead @ (C) .. Madame" (com) '63 - Sophia Loran 1:30 0 "D•J of the Outlaw'' (wes) '59 -Robert Ryan, Burl Ives, Tina Louise. 3:00 ®) (C> "Countlrftlt Killer" (dra) '68 -Jatk lord, Shirley Kni1ht. 3:30 Ci) (C) ''Wln11 of Chenet" (drt) '61 -Jim Brown, Fr1nus Rafferty. 0 (C) "P•I Joty'' (mus) '57 - Frank Sinatra, Rita Heyworth, Kim Novak, Barbara Nichols, Bobby Sherwood. l V I N I N l1 6:00 I! I! I rf5 :::: II 8onanu 0 ( Cl)) CI) tJ) NFL MondaJ Nlaht football Green Bay Packers vs. Denver Broncos. I ~~~~~;. Family Adam·l Z Maria Tertsa Stu Trek VIiia Alt er• · ffi Uttlt Rascala Hour 6:30 I Merv 'riff In Show Btwltdled Cil Ho1an'1 Heroa : The Natunllm • Tnvel Rim 1:00 D @@ mNnn lowllnf for Dollat1 Mod Squid To Tell tht Trvtfl Concentration I Love LIK'f The fBI CI) Gunsmollt la l.eba Love Amerbn !tfle : Clank Theatre ''"'ew "The Humanities In Orama" @!)Paloma ~ Addams Family 7:30 I $25,000 f'Yramlcl . m Wlld kln&dom Love American S1yta Trusurt Hunt 0 Mllllon $ Movtt: (2hr) "All My Sou" (dra) '48-Edward G. Robin son, Burt Lancaster, Howard Dutt, Arlene Francis. ®) Hltll Rollers P•1e 8 THE OAll.'f PILOT TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 21. 1975 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 m Brady BuMll (acN) '67 -F'flnk Sinaltl, Jill St I Ci) Wlld Wortd of Anl•ab John. 8nt of '"'udto fJ!) Grand Ptlt Tenltls; SuMmtr Tour Ahora (lhr) ''The $100,000 San Francisco My Uttlt M1tal• F'lreman's Fund" Men's fin1ls 1:00 O @ (]) Cl) Rhoda Rhod1 and malchu from San Frenclseo's Cow Joe are havinr a dlfflcult time trr P1l1ce. For mornlnc •rtd •ft•moon 1i.t1np, Ina to celebrete their first 1nnlver· <9 Cl)) tJ) llrtNltJ Coast pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. sary to1eth1r. The couple's tempers 9:30 II @(]) CJ) W.udt Miude de· Below, ,tor your convenience, Ire keep aettin& the best of them end cfdes htr m1rria11 Is over-Walter t~ d•y s movies. prevent the occuion from bein1 h11 f1llen off the '"'°" ind was --0-A-YT_l_M_E __ M_O_V_l_E_S_ pleasant. Brenda's life Is not ex seen by her In • setmln&ly com· 1ctly 1oin1 smoothly either; she is promisin1 sit11ation. When Walter faced with bein1 evicted from her l11ms of Maude's decision end why 9:30 O "C1nara" (dr•) '33 -Roneld ap1rtment. she made rt, he comes home with Colm1n, Kay Fr1ncis. ''Moofttide'' 0 9 Ci)®) @D The lnvlslblt hopes of patching thln1s up only (dra) '42-lda Lupino, Claude Rains. Min "Eyes Only" A top-level I OV· to find Maude henelf In 1 com· 10:00 "'Viva Zapata" (dra) '52-Mu ernment worker with a photorraphic promlsin1 situ1tlon Ion Brando, Anthony Quinn. memory Is suspected IS I source of I News lZ:OO m "Th• Ho11ntretdl" (rom) '47- clus1f1ed information that has been · 'obre Clara Cornet Wildt, Maureen O'Har1. fallin1 into subversive hands ind 10:00 Ci}) CI) Cl) Medical Center Or. 1 :00 O "Nlpt lef' (mys) '37 -Boris Westin Is uslaned to 1et needed Gannon is faced with the dilemm1 Karloff. Ward Bond. proof. Barbar1 Anderson and Bobby of blindly trustin1 1 valu1ble col· Q) .. ,,.,. De11l111" (dra) '59 -Brin· Van 1uest. lea1ue or t1kln1 the word of 1 don De Wilde, Carol Lynley, D Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Any Wed11es-dying man that • doctor on his l :JO O (C) .. Anowhead" (wes) '53 _ da,.' (com) '66-J1ne F'onda. Jason staff was involved in • shameful Charlton Heston Jack Pal1net Robards, Dean Jones incident in Vietnam Peter Haskell 3:00 (lg) (C) ''The M~ln Attnction" (dra) (i) Wlld Wiid Wed 1uests. '63-Pat Boone, Nancy Kw•n. I Dulet's Choice 0 m EB Ntwt 3:30 CI) ''Western Union" (adv) '41 - John Barbour Show (i) ''"' Muon Robert Youn1. Dean Ja11er. Soccer From Mt1ko fJ BarbatJ Colst "The Ballad of O (C) "Ocean's 11" Part I (com) Cunsmolie the Redwin1 Jell" A secret tip to '60 -Fr1nk Sinatra, Dean M•rtin. m DEBUT Our Story "The Petch Cash that $20,000 Is hidden in 1 C1n1" First In a series of dramati tank-town jail, prompts Cable to aet z1tions of incidents from early himself arrested as a w1nted out· American history, !his pro1ram l1w to retrieve the money, but the illustrates the conflict between En plan backfires when a 11n1 spnn1s alish end Indian notions of justice hlS cellmate and they take Cable The story concerns Arthur Peach, 1lon1. an Indentured servant tried In 1638 IC:eorie Putnam Report in Plymouth for the killin1 of 1 Get Smart Nuragansett Indian. ( Cf)) Hff Haw EE Muy Airadeddo · Mlulon: Impossible ~ J1penesa lanru•lt Programs 10:30 • CommunltJ Feedbacll 8:30 B @ CI> 'hJlll• Jonath1n Dex New1 ter's 87-year-old, feisty mother pays · Acempaname 1 visit i nd Phyllis is forced to turn 11:00 (]) U 6!J m Ql Ntwt over her room. Oecldlna on lnde· (j) (lg Q) @ News pendence from the Oextera, Phyllis lest ef Groudlo moves into a new apartment end Sfl llno achieves inst1nt squalor. The lAICJ Show I Don Adams' SuHn Test The Ashm1n Flit Merv Griffin 5'\ow Mod Squad Beverly l Vidal Sasioon Show (]) 'ner Cunn Los 'ollvoctt Combat 9:00 B @ (])Cl) All In tlle F•mllJ ( ())) love Amertan $tJ1e Archie's quick thinklnf savts the 11:15 @!)Cinema 3" life of a woman-but the woman he 11:30 ft @CI) Cl) CBS lat. Movft: (C) uved is no lady. Archie's anxious ii[inda" (dra) '73-Stelle Stevens. for the wor1d to know of his heroics, Ed Nelson, John Mcintire. Jess Wal· but instantly chenan his mind ton, John Suon. when he discovers the truth about m Go•tt ,,,. the women he rescued. 0 ~ (i)@) m '°"""' C.non CI) Morie: (C) (Zhr) "'Never Too Glen C1mpbell is auest host. late" (com) '65-Maureen O'Sulli· O The HontJmoenen v1n, Paul Ford, Connie Stevens. (6) Movie: "Tom•do" (•dv) '(3 - 0 9 Ci) llOl m NBC M on d a 1 Marie McDonald, Chester Morris. Movli! (C) (Ziir) UC.ps & Robbers" D MJttttJ Th11tre "Any Second (com) '73-Cliff Gorman, Joseph Bo· Now" Stewart Grani er stars. loan1, Dick Wud, Shepperd Strud· O Movtt: "The Fat M11t" (mys) wick, Ellen Holly, John Ry1n, Nino '51 -J. Scott Smart, Julie London, Ruueri. Gorman end Bolotna star Rock Hudson. es two New York City policemen m Mission: Impossible who pull • multi-million dollar Well <9 Cl)) Trvtfl or CoMtqUtnca Street caper, hoplna their Jobs as l Z:OO ftTwlllfht Zo1tt cops will protect them. ID Movie: "Deported" (dra) '51 - (i) The Ulltoudlabln Jeff Ch1ndler, M1rt1 Toren. 0 WC $tMdal "Wllllt Sttrgell: 1Z:3011 NYflO What If I Didn't Pley Baseb1llr1 m W.n From UNCLE Lona-ball slua er Starsell of the 1:00 ft ®) m Tomomw Pittsbur1h Pirates is 11en on the 11 Gene Autry field ind at home. Hank Alron, 1:45 f) Mme: "Tiie Retum of October'" Mickey Mantle, Muh1mmad All and (com) '48-Glenn Ford, Terry Moore, many others make auest appear· James Gl11son. ances. 3:30 f) Movtt: "'Suet' (•dv) '38 -ID The lofd Ones . Tyrone Powtr, Loretta Young, Anna· @ Movie: (C) (2hr) 'Tony Rome" bell1. EVE~-JINC &:OOB@ O ®J OJmEDNtwa a oo cm rn 9 oo """ O @ Bonanu I tron1lde rartrldae Family Adam·l Z Maria Te"ui Star Trell m Our StotJ '1he Peach Gina" (R) (~ Cl)) Truth or tonsequenc.1 (!) Uttlt Rascals Hour 6:301Mtn Slrlffln Show Bewitched (]) Ho1an'1 Heroes : Rim Feature ( Cl)) ltft American Styfe • Travel Alm 7:00iDOQJ@ mEDNews lron11dt 8owtln1 for Dollat1 Mod Squad e To Tell the Truth I toncentratJon f love luCJ Tiit F81 Ci)Gunamoh EE la Loba ~love American style I Jean Shepherd's America Cl)) Bonanu Paloma Addams flmllr 7:30 O New Treasure Hunt 0 9C!l~mHoll J W OOd Squares I lovt Amerbn stJta Match Came 'hJlll• 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (Ztlr) "Dart '"Ult" (dr•) '47 -Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bactll. I Brady Bundi let's Mike A Dul Dr. Who & the Ambassador of Dutfl I Animal Wortcl Mr Utttt Marale 1:00 @ (}) ({) Good Tlmtt Thel· ma's en111ed to "Mr Right" ind she's sure everyone will be over· TUESDAY (Continued) Joyed-but she's wrona -f lorlda and James aren't buyina It. Cart franklin auests. auut. I 1" loW OM t. Vuelta de Matrone Movtt: (C) (Ztlf) "ftlt tt-1 Het Su•...,.. (dra) 'SS-Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward m Ttle~ltt .. Man 9:308...., 0 ID Cl) m Movln' °" "Cle· Pliant Story" Ann• May, a suppos- edly peaceful pachyderm, sptlls trouble when she turns out not to be such I peaceful carao for Sonny m ,.. C&ar. and Will. Their problems are com· 10:00 1J @ Cl) Cl) luc:oll KIJ ''flit pounded when their ria Is stolen, Shlnlna wmple" Emmet and Rob and the trailer, left on 1 busy doWn have a disaareement over whether town street. 1s opened, releasin1 their new club should be 'dry' or Anna May, now a rampalina ele· have ille&•I booze. The problem Is phanf. Keenan Wynn auests. comp11cated by the ftct that the U Movie: (C) (lhr) .... ttte or the club Is in the Democratic 5th Con· Bula•" (dra) '66 -Henry Fonda, aressional District In which Ben las· Dana Andrews, Robert Shaw. siter is determined there will be no (6) Wlld Wild West illeral enterprises. U <9 (JJ>CIHD HapPJ 0111 0 "JOE FORRESTER" IS "Fearless Fonzarelll" Concl. After * ACTION COP SHOW Fonzie is injured while attemptina IO leap his motorcycle over a ~ Qj (I) (10l m Joe " fonder world's record of 14 rarbage cans Welcome to th~ Gardens Joe For- on a television program, he pro-res~er and his youna. eolleae ceeds to make life at the Cunnina· tr~tned partner, Dan Pelomar (auest ham household miserable. R1ch~rd Ynlauez), volunt.eer for 1 I Dealer's Choke special foot-patrol deta1.1 in t~e John Barbour Show heart of a Chicano bamo that 1s £J Show de lrt1 Chacon ruled by fear. GuMmoke 00 Peny Mason The Rlv1l1 of Shertoct Holmt1 0 <Cit Cl)) Ci) al MartVS Welby g) ultos M.0. ''The Coven1nt" Or. Wilby m JaJlfllM Lancua1c Procrall\I Jeopardizes his medical career when 1·30 he overrides I patient's refi&iOUS iJ FUNNIEST NEW SHOW o~jections and aives her a transfu. * "JOE ANO SON Su s1on to save her life. frank Aletter, Peter Brown, Robert Doyle, Ronne 6 @ rn Joe • Sons Joe has a Troup and Susan Stafford fUtsf. date, one of the few since his ~ife I G~rae Putnam Report died, with a girl he knew in high EE Nnn school and buddy Gus shows up Get Smart with two dates, leavina Joe with : lnterutional Animation Festival one date too many. 10:30 O Movie Premiere Hlahllfhts ''The 0 (~(())(})Cl) W t I c o m e H'd' Pl .. Beck. Kotter "Whodunit"? Gabe Kot-1 ma ace ter faces the problem of Rosalie ~ ~:in& Good Totzi, ~ho claims one of his stu-I) £J Show de Walter Mercado ~~ri~~ IS the father, of her unborn 11:00 tJ CV 0 ti)~ m Ntw1 (I) The Bobby Vinton Show • 00 ®l 9 Nen I Merv Griffin Show But of Grove: o Beverly & VJdal Sassoon Show 6 Sgt. BUiio El Show de Ednlta Naurio The Lucy Show 9:00 6 @ (1) (]) SWltc:h! Ida Lupino ThoA Ashman Flle and Joan Collins auest as the dis· M Squad talf members of the Simon family 1 (1) Mr. Luc"1 who staae seances to con rich wid -Combat . ows and widowers inlo investina . (~ ~) Lave Ainencan Style their money in the stock market 11.15 aJ Cinema lot throuah their "broker," who is 11:30 ~ trn (]) (j) C~ late MovJe: (C) really another member of the Simon MaliOwe" (s~sp) 69-~ames Gar· family. In baiting a trap Mac is ner. Carroll 0 Connor. Rita Moreno. forced to borrow $100,000 from a I~ (I) ®.l m John111 Canon friendly loan shark charfing interest The Honeymooners of 10% per week. 6 Movie: .. ~sed ot Murder" O "POLICE STORY" IS (dra) '56-David Brian. REAL AND EXCITING' 0 (~ (j)) (])Wide Wottd Mys-* · tery "Nightmare for A Nlahtlngale" O @ CIH19) m Police StofJ Susan Flannery stars. "Losing Game" Stella Stevens stars ~ Movie: (C) .. Secret of Mont. as a policewoman so involved w~th Cnsto" (adv) '61 -Rory Calhoun. her new .assianment in narcotics m Mission: lmposslble that she finds her marrlaae to an· 12·001J Twlllrht Zone other police officer falling apart. • l!) Movie: "Crime l Punishment" Alex Cord, Cesare Oanova and Burr (dra) •35 -Peter Lorre. DeBenning also star. 12·30 A NYPO (I) The Unto11ch1bl11 • m Movie: "The Saracen Blade" 0 ROOKIES-LSD PLUS (adv) ·54 -Ricardo Montalb1n. * RAPE EQUAJ._ MURDER 1:00 0 @) m Tomorrow 0 (fi.9} ([)) rn (£) The Roollies B Cene ~try ''SOmeone Who Cares" Deeply 1 :45 Movie: "Don't foraet to Wlpe moved by a young &irt's plea for ttle Blood Off' (dra) '68-Stephen help shortly before she dies. Terry Young, Austin Willis. takes vigorous action to learn the 2:00 m All·Nlflrt Show: "'The Ill Htat," girl's identity and to uncover events "The Youn& Don't Cry" I that led to her mysterious death. 3:30 B Mov'9: "She Couldn't Say No" Michael Christofer and l(ario Salem (com) '54 -Jean Simmons. nn: OAU.Y '"1lOT. TV WE[I(. SEF'T£M8CR a • .,,~ ICA XL-100 IOOo/o Sold State Color TV ET»3 16 0.agonel PldllW 0..WST...ty• .. Xl-100 Color TV 25 ·· Diagonal Measure conaofette g ives brllhant sharply detailed pictures. Automatic fine tuning ,,.lntaina proper tuning on each channel. RCA'a beat t>ta "1ltnx pk:ture tube. s54000 RCA's XL·100 Accullne Portable gives you brilliant sharply detailed p1cture5. Features . automatic color. brightness. and tuning controls SPECIAL OMLY s32sso •One Year Free Labor •One Year Free Parts •Our Exclusive 5 Year Picture Tube Warranty AA&D Electronics '17 5 E 17th STREET COSTA MESA 642-8112 Hour~ Doily 9 6 lhun 9 9 Profe$SIOnal Service for all your hOme electronics TV · Radio · Stereo· Phono • Taoe Edward Albert (left), Desi Amaz Jr. and Meredtlh Baxter play struullna medical students In "Jeremi•h In B•lance," the Thursd•y (lOPM) episode of NBC's Medical Story. Page 10 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 21, lt75 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 for momtnc •nd afternoon liltlnp, please ... DAmME PROGRAMS. .. low, for your convenience, .,.. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES D 0 CJ)~ m Utae Htae °" tJM Pr91fie •'fil tflt Bia lnnlna" The wackiest baseball 11me In Minne· sotl history takes pf1ee when the men of Walnut Grove accept the challenae of the SIMpy Eye Grttn· stockinas and waae their honor-end a little money-on the 1>11tcome of ~ baseblll 11me . U Movie: (C) (Zilt) "CllRr Part I (dra) '56 -Rock Hudson, James Dean, Elizabeth Taylor. ~ Wl6d Wild West 9:30 D "'So Youna, S. lad" (dra) 'SO (9 (I)) Cl) &) Whttt Ttlinp :P1ul Henrtid, Anne Francis. "The ere Tott.. Robin Hood must save M11 I a..w." (dra) '46-ld1 Lupino, Mild Marian from • loveless m•r· Robert Alda. ri111 to 1n olive oil-rich sheik. Oud- 10:00 Cil "'RONIOff & Juliet" (com) '61 I Moore 1uests. -Peter Ustinov, Sandra Dee, John Dultr'a Cllolct G1vln. John lartiour Show 12:00 m "'What A Wo11an" (com) '43 -El Professor Aldao Rosalind Russell, Brien Aheme. lunllltOU 1:00 0 "Slrts In Prtso11" (dra) '56 -JI'*= I Tiie lift & structure Join Taylor, Richard Dtnnln1. oemoln An ex1mln1tion of @ (C) "The McContteH Story" (dra) hemo1lobln, the ,1"0lecule which '55-Alin Ladd, June Allyson. mikes mass oicyaen trensportation 1:30 8 (C) "The Uafor11vt1" (we.s) '60 in the body possible. -Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn. &!) Cllainplonlhlp Wr11tU111 J:OO aJjl (C) .. fireball" (dra) '66-Rich· 'I) J1p1nese la1t1ua11 Prqrems ard Harrison, Dominque Boschero. 1:30 J:30 (]) "Monll11 lusJMll'' <com> '31 O THAT'S MY MAMA -The Man Brothers. *IS COMEDY HIT IJ (C) "Ocd1'.1 11" Concl. (COf!!) Q (Qj) Cl)) Cl) a) That's My Ml· •60 -Frank Sinatra, De1n Martin. 181 "Thet's w . Brother" Clifton f 1/ ( I; I ~~ (, ,.:oo R~~fj~~,.... ~Bo ... fWI ll'Oflside P1t11d1e f111Uy Ad11rt·lZ Mart. Terts1 Ster Trell : VIiia AJeart ( (I)) Truth or Consequences Uttte Reseals Hour 6:30 Merv lriffln Show lawltchtd (3) Hor11t'1 Heroes : A.Rab Summer ( (I)) Love Antericaa stJle • Travel film 7:00 DO@@m&>Ntws lronilde · lowtlnt for Dolt1rs Mod Squad Te Tell Ille Truth • Coecentration I love Lucy Tiie FBI (]) lu1s11olle la l.obl Lowe Aaterican Styte : Jeanne Wolf W'lttl •.. Ci)) lomnu · Paloma Addall'la f1mi1J 7:30 9 ~last of tfle Wild · Ci) • Neme That Tune Love erica1p stJt• Let's Miu A Dul • Miiiion $ Movie: (211r) "Wttneu for Ille Prosecution" (dra) '57 - Tyrone Power. Mar1ene Dietrich, Charles Lauahton. Price Is Rlfht Brady Bundi Best of lroucllo : Wiien Ttlftislon W11 Uwe • The Don Ruff11t Show ~Little Maritt 1:00 (l1J (])(I) To•J Orlando & Dawn Demond Wilson, Kate Smith and The Domino Min, Bob Spec:a, 1uest. 9:00 ind Ear1 have a falllna-out when Ear1, left in char11 of the barber shop, IS duped by I pretty l ir1 who emptys the cash re1ister. m Merv Qrfffln Show leverty I Vidal Sauoo1 Show Min Builds, M11 Destro" D CANNON-TV's #1 * PRIVATE EYE-WATCH fJ@ (])(I) Cllfttft Robert Fox· worth auests IS 1 Green Beret vet· eran of Vietnam who appears to have 1ovemment lntelli1ence con· nections, and becomes 1 key fl1ure in a reopened murder cue Involving a friend of Cannon. D ~Ci) m Doctors Hoapltll "Knives of Ch1nce" After Dr. Perry Wells (auest Y1phet Kotto) makes 1 wron1 dl11nosls, Dr. Jake Goodwin tells him he WIS 1CC1pted IS 1 resi· dent at Doctors Hospit1I because he WIS black more then because he WIS qualified. Stefan Gierisch also rue.sts. (j) Tiie U1ttoudtlblti fJ <a (I))(])&) Iambi "Sharp· er Than A Serpents Tooth" Barett• fifhts to save his partntf's future after the officer is suspended from the force for 1lle1edly shootin1 a murder suspect In the back. ®J Movt.: (C) (21") "'TM love Cod'' (com) '69 -Don Knotts. II) Tiit Bold Onu @ Mme: (2hr) "Two Women" (dra) '61 -Sophi• Loren, Jean·P•ul Belmondo. tii.) I lflCliL I Say Brother "The Na· tlon of Islam" A document1ry por· trait of the reli1ious, economic and political elements of the Black Mus· llm 1roup. 9:301 ..... Nodle de Troplcana • Pobft Qar1 0:00 {HJ (3) (I) Kate McSlllne "Murder Comes In Little Pills" A pill·popplnr pro football star is charaed with murder, but when Kate trie.s to defend him the powerful (Continued) 75 Oft lllt nne· the the Mn· and • of r1 I mes i1l(S save mar· Dud • .... fton esi· he he lso WEDNESDAY (Continu.d) t11m m1n11tm1nt moves to set htr off th• CHI. ftlton Perry. John C.I· vln and Hany Townes 1uast. 0 Qi (j) m Nrtcetll "Shadow Of fta(' Sherril Brtwsttr (&utst Anne Atth•r) shocb Tony Petrocelli when she ttlls him she hu shot her first husband, but both are stunned when her second husband (tuest William Windom) is arrested tor tht crime. ~m.,m .. = USfARSKY & HUTCH-* SEASON'S NEW HIT 0 (aci)) (])al $bnlJ l Hutdl "Snow Storm" A million doll•~ worth of pure COC1lne ls missin& after a hu1e dru1 bust and Starsky and. Hutch are accused of "1oln1 into business" by a narcotics kin1· pin and members of the police de· partment. I Geor11 Putnam Report ht S1111rt Tht f1rst ChuRhllls first in a part seriallttd drama about the first Duke and Duchess of Mart· borou&h, set In 17th and 18th cen· tury Enfland. Susan Hampshire por· trays Sarah Churchill, the shrewd, politically adept wife of John Church· ill, (John Neville), I rreat 1eneral and one of the most successfully ambitious men at the court of Char1es II. The in1hal episode con· cerns the blos.somm& romance be· twHn John Churchill and the lovely lady·in-waitinL Sarah Jennln1s. 10:30 • C.r111 Ted hstron1 ..... La Crild1 lien Crild1 11:00 (1) • 6:£) ® News lO:U : l.Uilai & Ytu · Ci) Cl) Nm ltst of Qroucho Sit. lllllo • Tht Luer Show Tht Asjiman Flit Mod Squad (])Peter Qunn Combat ( (()) love Amerkln Styli 11:15 · CIM .. 34 11:30 (jJ) (3) (()CBS Lall Movie: (C) Meei:Rocbt to Obltvlott" (dra) -Georce Peppard. 0 @ 00 (fOI m Johnny C.rso• A special 2 llour pro1r1m martlin1 Johnny's 13th anniversary. U The Honeymooners ct) Mo.It: (C) "T'ht Tender Warriot" (dra) '70 -Dan Hauerty, Charles Lee. 0 (Qt Cl)) CI) Wide World Movtt: (C) "T'ht Qlrt •st Ubly To •.. " (dra) '73 -Stockard Channin1. Ed· ward Asner, Joe Flynn. 0 Mtvle: (C) .. A Tictllsh Affair" (rom) '63-Shirley Jones, Gi& Youn1. I Mlulon: lmpouibl• 12:00 Twlllfht Zone Movie: .. Anatl &aby'' (dra) '61 -Georae Hamilton, Joan Blondell. 12:30UNYPD m Movie: "The Serpent of the NUI'' (dra) '53-Rhond• Flemin1. William Lundican. 1:00 I Ctne Autty 1:30 • tfO) a;) Tomormr 1:-45 ilovlt: (C) "T'ht Ton Tlmet" (wes) '65 -Dana Andrews, Pat O'Brien. 2:30 m All .... lpt Show: "Member of the Weddl111." '"Storm Over Tiber J:30 IJ Movie: (C) '"Bripty of tilt Grand C.nyoR" (•dv) '67 -Joseph Cotten. Joe Slrole end Neomi Stw- There's •tw•ys a lot of laugh· Ing, hugging, kissing and eating going on in NBC's The Monte· tuscos comedy series which airs Thursdays at 8PM. Scme of th3t is in the script, but the cast of 12 regulars get along so well that there's con· stant harmony on the set. Which makes this large TV cast really unique as they hug and kiss in the show but they also mean it off-camera. "The Montefuscos" is a com· edy series created by Bill Persky and Sam Denoff who also serve as the executi11e producers of the series. They auditioned hundreds of actors and actresses to find the right chemistry to make the family look like they belong to· gether. Their arduous castln1 ~gan with Antonio ''Tony" Montefusco and they decided unanimously that Joe Sirola, king of the voice· over commercials. would be the perlect padrone. Sirola, a dapper bachelor whose financial status from voiceo11er work allows a flamboyant lifestyle, has had • 11aried acting career. He's played heavies mostly, but he plays the warm-hearted patriarch with all the energy of a tornado. Then came the casting for Rose Montefusco. the matriarch of the family. After talking to countless actresses they cast 11eteran character actress Naomi Stevens. Stevens, a plump, cozy, warm· hearted gentle lady, is the perfect image of the motherly Italian mama. As in most ethnic fami· lies, Rose is the one who pulls the family together with her level· headed and lo11ing ways. Naomi Is a veteran of 47 years of acting experience, starting at age 2 in vaude11ille. By 5 she was working in theatre. motion pie· tures and radio. She played Irene no: DAll.V ptl.OT. TV WUK, stPTEMBER 28. 197 franklin in NBC Radio's "One Man's Family." She's played ht.In· dreda of vaned characters but this is her first starring role in TV. With Mom and 'oS> cast. the producers t>qan searching for th• off-spring. · They flew Ron Carey out from New York for an audition •nd felt that this yery talented stand-up comedian would be perfect tor the role of the oldest son Frank, the dentist. Carey knew Persky·Oenoff in the early 1960s when he worked night clubs and they Y11rote his gags. Another New Yorker (since re· located in Los Angeles), actress· singer-dancer Phoebe Dorin was selected to play Frank's pregnant wife, Theresa. Phoebe may be remembered by soap opera fans for her running part as Penny in As The World Turns. She's ap· pearcd on Broadway, on TV in The Wild, Wild West and also hid a niRht club act with the late Michael Dunn. In most large Italian families, at least one child Rrows up to work ln the church. The idea was to cHt the second $on. Joseph, as a priest but such a handsome one that inevitably everyone asks. "Why7" So, Perslcy-Denoff found handsome, Italian John Aprea, a dark·halred, 6' actor who played voung Tess10 in "Godfather-Part II." Linda Dano has been cast as the beautiful Italian-daughter. An· gelina. A former model turned . actress. Linda has appeared in countless TV series In an assort· ment of ·roles. Playing Angle's husband as the "alien, the out· sider:• Js •tented actor Bill Cort. Then, tM blby of this large Italian tamlty nz10 -11 played by S.I fi. Nunzlo 11 also knowri as y White. a stage name ht selected tor his aspiring a~ ~ut Poppa calls Nunzto '.;' r w Busl· ness." Twenty· ~ ar-old Viscu· so started out to be a lawyer (received his BS degree In politl· cal science froni UC Davis) but turned to ecting to his happiness. Wlth all th• adplts cHt. Perksy· Denoff found four youngsters to play the grandchildren: Domini· que Plnassl, 1 \; Robby Paris, 6; and Jeffrey f>alladlni, 7. are Frank and Theresa's children. Seven-year·old Dimon Raskin plays the son of 'he Jim cooneys. The comedy series finds the Montefusco famny meeting each Sunday for dinner. A tradition with most ethnic families. it's a way for everyone to see that each is healthy. Though the family members hold divergent views the one thing they have in com· mon 1s love. Their dl11ergent views result in each week's story that takes place preceding, dur· mg or after their Sunday feast. The result: lasagne and laughs. "The main thrust of this series 1s the family and when they get together, funnx situations happen but the love they ha11e for each other brings them all together.'' says Persky. "We want people to see this wonderful ltalian·Amer1can family and go away feeling that 'Hey, I want to spend each week with them because it's the family feel· ing that I miss'," says Denoff. ••ell row O·r) S.I Vl.c..-., John Apna, Und• Deno, am Cort, '"....._ (~r) "'"°9 Derln, Neomi Stew.,,., Joe 5'rol•, Aon Cere1, front (l·r) Domlnlq\M '1nessl, Jeff,.., ftalledlnl, Damon AHllln, ft~y hrls. Pa1e 11 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 For mornlnc and afternoon Uatrnsa, pleaM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the d•y'a movln . DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 ''Outraft" (dra) '50-M1l1 Pow· ers, H1I Much. "Hold lad tflt Dawn" (dr1) '41 -Chtr1H Boyer, Olivie de Havllland. 10:00 Ci) '"lrlcham Youn1" (dra)· '4{)- Deen Jauer, Tyrone Power. 12:00 m "Jene Eyre" (dra) '44 -Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. 1:00 O ''Cllcvtta'' (adv) '47-Alan Ladd, Geil Russell, William Btndli1. 9 "Where the C1tJ Slffpa" (dra) '56 -Dana Andrews, Ide Lupino .. 1:30 D (C) "Son of A Cunflahter" (wes) 'SS-Russ Tamblyn, James Philbrook. 3:00 lfQ) (C) "Plalna ot Battle" (com) '70 ::Wayne Madu, Loretta Dtl~. 3:30 (I) (C) "Jofln"1 TI11r" (dr1) '66 - Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brooks. D (C) "'To"' Rome" (adv) '67- Frank Sinatra, Jill St. John. I V I ; J I r~ l, P1ge 12 1Ada•l2 lbtlaTeraa SbtTNl ~>~=-~·~-"* UHltbacalstt.ur 6:JO IMerw Qrtffltt °" lewttcMd (l)Hop1'1Henet : M!JIM I UM ... lltfful aadll1t ( Cl)) loM Amtfkl• -• Tmet fl• 1:00 9 u@ mm,..., 1ow11.,toto.q,n Mod S4U..S To Tell tltt Ttutfl • Conctntrltton I lowt Lucy n. Fii (l)CuntMOb la lobl Lovt American Style : lteoll ... t "The Gentle Tasaday'' (I)) looanu . , ..... Titt Acid••• Fama, 7:30 lobby Vinton Show Clifton Davis rues ts. I m Pnc. It Rl1flt Lo¥t Allltrican StJI• HIP Rollers Clndld c. •• ,. Mlllioe $ Movie: (Zl1r) .,._ OJltler" (dra) '42 -Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains. Matdl '8mt Brady luMft Cl) fWlywod Squam Lat's lbb A Deal : Titt AIClftt Of lbn , Fil• Future .., Utat ... ,... THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER ?8, 1975 1:00 of women , one of them Lt. Mike IJ DRAM ATIC REUNION stone's d1u1httr, band toatthtr to "' flfht back at raplsti Dar1ene Carr, * ON WAL TONS TONITE. Paula Kelly, Vera Miles and Michael 11 (i7J CJ)()) The WattD11s With Parks 1uesl tht 1pproach of the 25th reunion of tYQl ~ Ci) m EltrJ Quteo "Tht John Walton's hi1h school class and f!O"mic Book Crusader" See Friday, with John·BO)"s newfound awarents$ lOPM for storyline. of the obstacles lh1t confront as· I The lotd Ones p1rin1 writers, the father end eld~ Festival f11ttrnatioftal son match lht Grut Depression with Mme: (C) (2flr) .. ftr·O.lance" thtir own personal deprtssions. (susp) '74 -D1v1d Janssen, Hope G LAUGH A LOT WITH un1 . * THE MONTEFUSCOS1 fD Classic Theatre "Edward 11" Ian • McKellen portra-Edward II in 0 0 Cl)@) m The Montstusco. ,. Poppa and Mama Montefusco renew ehristopher Mar1owe's 1rippin1 their marria1e vows for their 4{)th dram1. weddina anniversary but Mama 9:30 O News c.uses 1re1t consternation, espe· m 'obtt Clara cially for Pop, when she refuses to lO:OO ~"obey " RE HUMAN u Movie: (C) (2hr) "Glanr• Concl. 0 DOCTORS A (dra) '56. -Rock Hudson, James * ON "MEDICAL STORY" Deen, Elizabeth Taylor, Carroll Baker. 0 @ Cl) nOl m M e d I c 1 I Ci) Wiid Wild Weit Story "Jeremllh in Balance" Desi D <a Cl)) CI) m Barney Miiier Arnn Jr. stars IS a compassionate "Ambush" Yeman1 is sidelined by a but impulsive medic.II student aunshot wound which is more em· whose second·1ueuin1 of doctors barrassin1 than painful. over what he considers to be their l>Mltr'a Choice callous attitude toward some pa· Joh11 Barbour S1tow tients jeopardizes his career. Edward Nadia Caro Albert, Meredith Baxter, Richard lunmoke Lenz, Stephen McNally and John • Nod1t1 TapatJas Kerr also star. J.!eantse lallJlllle Pro1rams I m m News 8:30 · ~ Cl) ®) m Fay Jack has an 6 Pmy Meson 1pp1rent heart attat!' and ma.k~ a (~ ())) (I) aJ H a r r J .o hospitll·bed confession of his in-"Shades" The secret In a womans descretlons to ex·wife fay, then he past results in the arrest of another learns he reelly hid an attack of woman for murder and Harry tries lndi1estion. _ .. _ to solve the mystery. 0 (9 CIJ) (I) aJ Oo the R-.u 0 Georae Putnam Report While recuperatina in. the Ala~esa , m Get Smart Infirmary, Hector is 11ven 1 hr1hly 10·30 I Dick Vermell Sflow valued map to mone~ that was • • The '"'tectora buried by a fellow rn~ate who News thinks he's not Iona for thr$ world. . la Tremenda Com I Merv Crtffin Show ~ ft\ N lfterty I Yld1I Sassoon Sllow 11:00 CI) 0 E!J • w twa Claulc Theatre ,,... · Ci) @) Q) Ntn Musk.al Constd, Bat of Croucho 9·00 6 Sil BUilo . X t "FEAR The Lucy Show 11 erox presen s The Ashman Flit * ON TRIAL" with George Mod Squad C Scott-Broadcaster CI) Mr. Lucky fights blacklisters Combtt -.. R (j}l (I) (I) C1S Movie . Spedal ( (I)) Lovt Amerkan ... ,.e •7fear on Trial" (2hr) Wilham De· 11:15 @!)Cinema 34 vent stirs IS John Henry Falk 11:3011@ (]) ()) C8S late Morie: end Geor11 C. Scott stars as •'!or· (C) "A Bulltt for ''ettJ Boy" (dr1) ney Louis Nizer in this dr1matiza· '70 _ Fabian Forte, Jocelyn Lane. tlon of faulk's account of how he I@ CI> ®l m J•hnny Carson was blacklisted and his care~r Tlte Honaymoonen destroyed. With Louis Nizer as hrs 6 Movie: "The F11flti11 Cuanb· lawyer, Faulk went to court -Faulk man" (•~ '45 -Willard Parter. vs. Aware, lnc.-and suocess~lly U (Qj Cl)) @ Wide Wortd 'r• vindicated himself. The 1962 l~bel senta "Mannix & lonastreer' suit resulted In 1 judament a111nst 0 Movie: (C) "'Tlle Horizontal Aware, Inc., for $3,500,000, and ef· ITeutenanr' (com) '62 -Jim Hut· fectively ended the. SO·calle~ black· ton, Paula Prentiss. list In the entertainment industry. m MiWon: lmpoulbfe Lois Nettleton, Bruce Geller and 12.oo 0 Twillaht Zone Judd Hirsch also star. • m Movie· "The Prtvatt Lives of 0 '°'let Woaian "Pattern ~or Evil" .... & E e" (com) '60 _ Mickey The West Coast aarment industry nulm v . becomes the taraet for mob infil-Rooney, Mamie Van Doren. traUon, causina Sat. Pepper Ander· 1Z:30 0 NYPD , IOn to work undercover as a llnaerle . m Movie: "Scandal Shttt' (dra) model u her team attempts to '52 -Broderick Crawford. break the case. Harold J. Stone, 1:00 0 @) m TOlllOffOW Lo1an Ramsey, Rick Lenz and Janet O Cent Auby Maraolin auest. 1:45 f) Movie: (C) ''The Purple Plaln" Cl) The Uetoudlabfes (dr1) 'SS -Greaory Peck. U WOMEN BATTLE RAPE 2:30 m All·Nl1ht stiow: "Hell Below * ON STS Of SAN FRAN Zero," ..,.,,. Mocter• 0 (9 CI» ~ m Strnts of San 3:45 f) Movie: "leware, MJ lOvtl(' fratlCliCio "Men Will Die" A aroup (susp) '52 -Robert Ry1n. e 0 e e n n I i e t 1 ir d d n s r s n4E DAILY PIL.OY, TV WUIC. S!PTIMBfllt 2*. 197'5 tf leMM'" (mys) '39 -Buil Rltll· 91, nt loW 0-II,..... (C) .._.. 11 h C... bone Boris Karloff l:. Mnle: (C) (nt) "Critic's bJ" (01'1) '61 -£Ma Pm\ty, Hiope FRIOAY OCTOBER 3 w..w t1 s.tnMI t :30 11 Ntwt ie« .. 1 Sefill For mornlns and afternoon llalnp. pteaM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your c:on"9na.ne._ .,. ,._. ct-y's movies. I E~~-. gr~::..~::: 1u~5: Mf umt ....... @I) hlwt Qan .. n.t Wndllll 1.-00 1J @ CJ) Ill EMit Yleldinc to 10:00 I Cl)) l.w AIMlkH _.. hilh·pressurina from Bani Banc. tJ BARNABY JONES IS 11:15 II) c.. .. S4 DAYTIME MOVIES 9:l0 I) "H1nl, Fast & ltautthll" (dfl) 'Sl -C11lrt Trtv0r, Siiiy Forrest ~rbH (com) '65 -Eric Mort- combt. 10:00 CI> '11lt Unf1fttltur (dr1) '47-Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres. 12:00 m .,. .... Comtt Mr. JordH'' (dra) '41 -Robert Montcomery, Claudt R1lns. 1:00 II "The Dude Qoes West" (com) '48 -Eddie Albert, Gilt Storm. @ (C) "TI11t Lad(' (drt) 'SS - Olivia de Havilland, Giibert Rol1nd. 1:30 B (C) .. Four fer Tuai" (com) '63 -Frank Sin1tra, Dt1n Mutln, Allit1 Ekbtra. J:oo ®) (C) .,.., or Cdr1> '68 - Geora• Monttomery, Tom Dr1kt. 3:30 m <t> "Tiit rmtt w1r ., MalM itnioft'• (com) 'SS -Ch1r1ton Hts· ton, Julie Ad1ms. Tim Hovey. fJ (C) .. udJ 111 C.lllftt"' (dr1) '68 -Frank Sinatra, R1quet Welch, Din Blocker. 6:00 ~ ll I ~iH!., ..... • Ironside r1rtr1c111 flmlly Ad1m·l2 Maril Teresa Sbr Tre• : Avlatiotl Weathtt ( (j)) Trvth or ConsequeltCll UttSt Rase1l1 Hour (1) "°IH't Heroes 6:301:=1" .. : if.cl re,,,ectlft °" tttt N ... < Cl)) lM• Ainenaa stJt. • Tmel FDm 1:00 oo9Cil mm ..... lromide lo•tl•I for Dollars 6 fllod Squad To T tt1 tflt T nrttl • Concetltntlon 1 LMI Lucy Tht Fii (J)Cuume'11 la Loba low Amerlcln ~ : Will Street wee• ( CIJ) loftlftll I r1l0tftl Tiit Add111t1 Fanally 7:.SO IJ reno.up Conclusion of the two· part profile on noted husblnd·and· wife tea~ Wiii ind Aritt Dul'lnl 0 ~ w Ho..,.... Squares I Leve Alnericl• st,se Wortd of Advntuf9 Wortd of Ult S.. M111"9 $ .._.: (21") "'J..., Eddlt him Ban1·8•n(s n.w * TV'S SUPER SLEUTH! ll:JO R lHJ Cf) ca Lata Mtw1r. ('C) JWtttheart, Violet, as a maid for R ~ CD Cl) latubr ..._ Kits· o1f'ht Leiif1"' (dra) '70 -William his housthold, and lives 10 r•cret tOlter Tabon 1uests ., tht htlr to a Smltfth Adam Roar1l1. It. Alic. Ghostley 1utst1. ,.,,. fortune with • hbtory of men· I (i)(I m ,...., CellM n D Ci} 9 m Se~ ' Sol lal illness who becomes the plimt HOel, ..... n Nerq KUfp lOfhs tht cast as th• suspect In 1 murder btcaute the Mtwit: "11htdtf i. IMIW' mother of policeman Koppy (Howard tvldtnce matches that of a Pft· mys) '45 -Willlam H1r1Mll, Dinah P11tt) and becomes 1 t1n1nt tl'ld vious killina fOf which he spent Stltrid1n. troublem,klr in frtd and l..lmont's time In a mental ho'Splt1I. D (til Cl)) CD WW. W..W S,.. roominl hou11 venture. Cl IJltfY Qatt1 "Tht Comic Book NI ''The Monty Python SMw'' R MoN: (C) (!tit) .. Man1l1e H Crusader" Ulery cl1shes with 1 Cl) Mtwt.: "East Side, Wnt Side" iJit Rocb" (com) '65 -Frank tyr1nnical comic book publisher (dr1) 'SO -J1mu Muon, Ava Sln1tr1, Deborah Kerr, Dean Martin. cwtr cartoon·izlna of ttit Ellery G1rdner. Ci) Wild Wiid Wnt Quttn mystery novels. When the m MIWH: l111posslblt D <9 CIJ> ~ m Mobat OM publlsher Is found sl1in, the SUS· 12:00 "Th• Bank Job TWO youna m•n pects art Queen, and tht publisher's o Roger Daltrey on Don take over 1 b1nk ind hold lS hos· staff. Donald O Connor, Lynd• D•Y. * Kirshner Rock Concert t11es IS barcainina powen In their Geor1•. Tom Bosley ind Ken Swor 1 DH llfsblttf's Reel CoMeft attempt to 1lr their 1rlev1ncu ford ~est. M 1 .,, SttrJ" •l•ir;:. ~~ I J:r, t1l.: (dra) ·~~:Din D=te Storm. Dt*l't Qolce ~ ,..,. R.,.rt 9 bet CoM.ert .t.fl• llrboar Show 9 (I) m Ptlicl Woaa1t S.. 12:30 m MMI: ~ et tM M• loilla Thursd1y, 9PM for storyline. ...olds" (scl·fi) '62 -Don CltMMM Qtt s.art M11owan. : Lts _.. ..... .... : .......,,.. M fattv.e 1:00 I am Mld•IPt Spedll la Vida Cetl A&lrtlla 10:30 IWp SoMOM Today 1:45 iliwti: ""flld tf tM ~ (dra) J.!.ei""" u....,1 ....,,_, Ntwt 'SS -Deborah Kerr, Vin Johnson. 1:30 Cl1.I Cf) Cl) M·A·s·H The rl· ...,., Dvlct ..... , 2:)0 m M·lllcllt Dew: "'TM Man,. ports of Hawkeye'• death .,. 11:00 CJ) D d) mm..... ..,.. S.."91," .,.. ... Ectitlr"' "areatty e.uuerated," but his dis· Ci) ®) ~ (j) News J:lO tJ Mtwtt: .. MlahtJ Jee ,...,.. trauaht f1ther, wtlo hu received lest tf c,..ae (dr1) '49 -Robert Annstrona. 8tn official notification of the youn1 set. Ila Johnson, Terry Moor1. sur1eon's demise. his no ldtt that ----.......1--------------------the Anny Is 1uilty of a alpntic foulup in placinl Hawkeye on Its d11th rolls. BU Ci) tRil m Clllco & tflt Mt• Comedr.n Avery SChrtiber auests as a IYPsY who has flunked apsyin& 1nd Joins Ed ind Chico In the 1ar11e to l11rn to be 1 mechanic. I Merv Crtfft• Sbft Inert, ' Vldal SaUOH ... Et ... tit RMltl ,.,. 9:00 ~ (l). Cl) HmQ nv.o After 1 min w1ttl Lis Ve1u connections Is found murdtrtd, McG•rr•tt 1nd his crew seek 1 1ir1 suspect who's been servlnr as 1 courier for 1 Lis Vean casino. Tllinrs tum lt1to a rmc. between ttl• Ffve-0 t11m and 1 hit min from las Vt&H as to wtlo will rudl ttte 1ir1 first. SuS.tn Dey, Andrew Prin., Muc Sin&er ind Brendan Bums i!t.St. B f'D (I) dj W Tiit Reekie rd fiits "Gearj1mmers" Conclusion ol a two·P1rt story in which usassins continue to "&et" Rockford's father who saw 1 11ntland klllinr. while Jim 11ts closer to solvina the blurre hijackin1 scheme. Scott Br1dy and Joe Santos auest. i! Tiit Untouchables (tlj (]))(1HE ABC Friday ovlt: (C) {2ii) '"slttpel'' (com) '73 -Woody Allen, Ol1ne Kulon, John B8", Mary Gre1ory. Woody 1nt1rs a GrHnwlch Villa1e hosplt1I for a minor ulcer operation, and when the operation 1~s wrona Is wrapped in aluminum foll and fast· frozen. He rem1ins that way for 200 years before ht Is heated and served up as the last survivor of the 20th Century. P1ge 13 5:55 6:00 6:30 OCTOBER 4 '. 1 ( J f •' ~ ~ I f ~ (, NIC Sines 111 AlcoMI Summtf Stmtstlr TY I Qamoom Property Man1111111nt Let's bp 7:00 I Summer Stmeater o oo ®i m &n.,,,"CJ + ' Wttlltnd (Cij ) H o n I I( o II I p OOtJ m Wlthlt m Se11me Strttt 7:30 ti New Approachu to Hllll School 'SJ -Ronald Ru11n, Rhonda Fleminr. Noah Beery. (j) Tiit Rif1t111an D <ta > CJ) m Th• Odd 1a11 tiuplt e c.MbrttJ Coif Challnae Movie • Dectric ColllplllJ 11 :00 @ Cl) Far Out S,.C. Nub i u : WllMtow to the Soutfl ( ({)) mm s,... low • Th Is t1M NFt : Milter Ro m•· ,..ifflborhood 11:30 ~CJ) Chott 8usttts 6 llOvit: "'fnt & Furious" (dra) '54 -John Ireland, Dorothy tie•· lone. 0 <a Cl)) CD ED A m e r I c a n landst111d m SeSlme Street A f 1 f F~ ~~ 0 () f'J Lurnlnr la Discipline 12:00 ti@ Cl) Cl) Valley of tht Dino· B ~ m S11munct 11urs O Mormon World Co•· O Movie: (C) .. Montan•" (wes) ference A ·minute proaram on the '50 -Errol Flynn, AIHis Smith. open1n1 session (f rid1y, October 3) Ad Ub of the 145th Semi·Annu1I Mormon 11111111 Marble World Conference. Speakers ere from Chiller MatlnH imona the Gener1I Authorities and • Rofler ;1111., Mormon President Spencer W. Kim· 12:30 @. (3) Ci) Flt Albert ball. ~ ..,rinc. of Foxes" (adv) 0 (fi9) (j)) CD Tom & Jeny/5repe • 9 -Tyrone Power. Orson Welles. i Show Mr. Clllps YoutJI & the luu11 Ebo11J Affair EJ11Hntary News Lost 111 Spac. (D Terry l His Frltnds Three StNau 1:00 U (i1) CV Ci) Pebbta & la11111 : Maa Builds, r.hn O.ltnJs Bamm ( Ci)) Travelure 0 Q) (]) 61:) Secrrt Uft of · W111f 1 W...ahop Witter Kitty 1:00 @ ~Cl) CtS CllKdren'1 Fiim lie llue Marble festival • Captain Mikula, the Kid" • C.Ura1eou1 Cat A sea e1pt1ln and his arandson. Unit Four stranded off 1 Germ•n·occupitd Is· True Adventura land, v1li1ntly strive to a•t 1 boat· Voice or To'YO load of YuaosJavlan refusees to z £1tdtic Compeny safety, in this 1974 film from Yuros· 1:30 (ll) (I) Cf) lup lunn1/Road· lavia. ru11ur Hour 0 Movie: '"lmslblt Aatnt" (1dv) I il (j) dQ) €fll Pi11t P'anUler 'tt -Peter Lorre, Ilona Massey. IJtnnls ~Menace Ci) Movie: "lltllde Story" (dr1) '39 <9 (I)) fl) The lost S.uc.t -Michael Whelan, Je1n Rorers. MOVlt: (Cf"iafttt(reund'' (dra) 0 Movie: (C) .. Rtvtr of MpttfY" '49 -Van Johnson, John Hodiak. (adv) '69 -Vic Morrow, Claude m Movlt: ~· Crtet" (wes) Akins, Louise Sorel. '52 -Geora•. Montaomery, Karin ,. Jeu ShtpMrd'1 Amtrka Booth. ( Cl)) CIMulMr'I Wortcl I Mist.er R_!llf1' Ntlcflborllood Sa~J P'l111i.nta 9:00 @ (I) ().Ql m laMI of the Lost FU• feature Movie; (C) "Cattle Empir... l :lO • Mowle: (C) "'Seven Wap t. (wes) '58 -Joel McCrea, Gloria Sulldown" (wes) '60 -Audie Mur· Talbott. phy, Vtnetia Stevenson. Ci) 5!etrman ISoul Train 0 (Q! ) (D Adventures of Gil· The Ylrai1ian I n : When Ttltvisloll W11 live Country Musk ( ({)) East African Road Rally ; Carrascoltndaa 2:00 Dusty's Trtehouae t :lO @ CD()) Sc:oobJ Deo Movie: ""lattlt Ckcu• .. (adv) '53 ~ (I) m Run, Joe, lhtn -Humphrey Boa1rt, June Allyson. Leave It to lt•nr 1(1) Wilburn Broth111 (~ m> CV Unde Croc'• 810(k : Je111ne Wotf Wltfl ... Wordi=l·P'oppl1t' ( (j)) W11 of A Champion : Se11m1 Strett 2:30 Steps to lt1rnln1 10:00 I 001 Shlnml/blt Hour 3 Stump the Sta11 (jJ a;, M1Jor lea1u1 Movie: (C) "Journey to tflt StV· Base II Dou ell11der Bealnnlna of tnth Planet'' (sci·fl) '62 -John the Divisional Pl1y.Offs. Teems to be A1ar. announced 6 Combat 00 TlmmJ l Lassie Outer Limits m Movie: "Tiit flrst Time'' (com) Cl) American Musk Scene '52 -Rot>er1 Cummlnrs. Barber• CiunbJ Showcase Hile. : Woman I Ascot Ram ( (I)> The Officials Traill Wnt · Mlsston: lmpouible Spanish Movie 3:00 last of the Mohlcans 10:30 Movie: (C) ''Tropk Zone'' (adv) 3 Gomer Pyle Page 14 \ T'HE DAILY PILOT. TV WHK. Sl!P'n.MHA 21, l t7S B b•sf_..OH~~ Mtwte: (C) .,,_adwood 7V (wu)-Arcfl Hill Jr. HIP Cltapanal C.UirtrJ "'" : hlttmatieMf A.huU.. Fntinl ( ) NCAA Ceftt•Hlaf foot.11111 H If Ca~ 3:10 ...... 11 ... ........ ...,_, Mwll: .. Uwt Witts" (com) '46 -Leo Gon:ey & the Bowery Boyi. T1naa T1*tr1 MM: "nit S.. of Dr. JHJlr' (hor) '51 -Louis Hayward. Cl) Clu11nplonhlp lowllq flit Wllbuni Brothen : flhn ft1turt ( {))) Nfl bme ol UM W•ll Fenfarrll falcon • lrNtnt Sports lqtndl 4:00 Media "If Att1cked" A filmed report on self-defense, as host Mario M1eh1dp ind ruests set. Lee Fisher ind Deputy Neil Ritsdl of the Sheriff's Department demonstrate whit 1 person should do if attacked on the street or in their home. 8 S.turd17 Mowie: '1toad to a.Ir (com) 'SJ -Bob Hope, Bina Crosby, 0orot1!l._ Llmour. (Qt) CIJ> rn m ""' 'rflla WMl la UM NFL ft Tallet A ™8f Huult..,._ Ci) CoMtnl P'Oftu W110Mf Sllilw ........ , · Futbef s.cc.r • SlturAy Mati ... Yea tf Art6cutturt 4:30 @ Cl) CIS Sptfts s,.dKul1r vents include the formula 5000 Auto Race, from Loni Beach, Ca.; ind the Gold Cup Hydroplane Racu. from Pasco, Wash. D <9 Cl)) CD (D HC'1 Wi de Wtt1d tf Sjtrta Maverfd Ci) Education at WOft Nallmflt ...... Rol4I : Callfontia Jeurul Corou .... 5:00 Uttle DKats • Wld Wild Wed News Movie: (lflr) '"Tiie l.eft·HallMI u•" (wes) '58 -Paul Newman. lllt• ~~::; :::,. hp '°" .... Cou.try Siltnt FU11t: "1lle Ttmptma" ( 26) Grete G1rbo stars. 5:301 = ~m~ News Nalll¥UleMusk uttle Rucall Hour I V l ~J I iJ C, 6:00 I Cl)@(]) m ..... ·m1twt 111 latues "The Battle of Brit1ln: They Stood Alone" (I) last of the Wild 0 (~ (j)) Cl) EE) NCAA footbtll Ohio St1te Buckeyes V$. UCLA IBN;S!:• Cl) Nltional '-osr1phlc Hn Haw 6:JO ..... - UllC ..... c. ....... s...,ac..,.., ..... ,... ~ ='..: .. Cently • TIM f'1IMral9 MJUtlltllal'lll 7:00 .CM6I CaMll n.n.. ..... llwtJllfwDllan WtrW at War au Cll s,ece: •• m t..nrMc:t w• sa... Ad.1•12 CD9 Mtfb ..... • Flttnr UM Dt. J.taen ,..._ HMr 7:30 Wiid Wortd of Aalaall Don Adl1H' SU.. Tat low A.Meriel• .,.. Room 222 Tlt"'l! Stbtt ti .,....,. 1:00 @ CiJ Cf) 1"-Jtffenofta H1ny Bentley is tryina to avoid what h1 Is certain will be a m1n1111 pro. posal from his &ir1 friend, D1phne. and Gtortt Is trylna to avoid wt11t ht is sure wlll be 1 summons front 1 buildlnt lnspectOf, and all four meet head·on. Rene Aubefionols and Melinda Dillon auest. a o Cl) a m &Mfrwyl •1tqulpment" lJOYd Haynes rums IS a fire e1pt1ln whoM job of SIY· Ina lives Is rutricted by the lack of proper equipment It his nre stJ. tlon . l l.111'1 Club tte.Hn Movie: (C) (211t) ......., Did" (1dv) '56 -Grerory Peck, Richerd Basehart, Orson Welles. mTAMMY TITTERS ON *IAL&M:E HAW '76 Movie Silent FllM: ''flit Flash I the DtvJl'f (1927) Greta Gerbo 1na John Gilbert st1r. &!)Super Show &) J1pa1tt1t Lan1ua11 Proarains 1:30 IJ Qj) (]) Cl) Doc Doctor Joe Bo· aert "operates" on a cello wflen he Joins 1 doctors' slrln& quartet to p1rticipate in 1 church benefit pro· aram produced by his wife, Annie. Richard Dysart, Stanley Brodt and Jay Robinson iuest. 0 ,., 5MS UM CountrJ 9:00 fJ @ (D Cf) r.hry TJter Moore Sflow Murrey has 1 deep secret that has been bottled up Inside of him for years 1nd now It fithh to sur· face. The one person Murrey w1nts to express his most Intimate ACfet to is Miry, but ht can't find the words to say he's In love with her. D @ CI)~ 8' NIC StturdaJ Nlallt Movie: (C) (lflr) "SMmu1" (R) (adv) '73-Burt Reynolds, Dy1n Cannon, John Ryen. Joe Santos, Georae Toal, Ron Weyland, Larry Block. Betson Carroll. 1ou1h Brook· lyn Detective McCoy lives so sh•b· blly ht uses 1 pool table for a bed. When he Is offered $10,000 by • rldl eocentfic to rtcCMr 10mt stolen diamonds, l\t b "'°" tllaft happy to 1C01pt. As tJle puule unrevtb. Mc.Coy ltlm1 Utat In rullty, Ult stakes are mudl biUtr than stolen diamonds. 5 n e 0 s t e J n ...... (C) (2lw) ..,...., ... Iii" (dr.) 'Si -Glenn Font, Anne Baxter. lg •. ,.. ... °"'9Jllc 1) CJ) DJ I 1 ti r • 1 J ......,-c..11 No lnf0<· matloft .vallablt from ABC Nttworll at our prtu dtadllne. I W.a.tlltt ,,....,n. 9:JO IJ@(J)CI> ... ~ ..... Emily accuses Bob of btln1 stuck In a mlddlt·a1t rut and ch1lltn1t1 him to switch family res,onslbllltlts. Her ch1Mtn1t comes on th• 15th of tht month, traditionally Bob's blll·ptylnl nlaht, so ht 11r.e1 to i.t Emily have that chore whllt ht dols Utt 1rocery sh~ln1. d)Co•Alhe 10:00 a @ CJ) Cl> en •tMU k,. tr1ss, sln1er. dancer, author Slllr1ty Maclalnt 1uasts. i&\~ of Your SM'# of moaen• Coca and Sid Caesar star. Additional lnform1tion not 1v1i11ble from KABC 1t our preu deadline. 0 Mtwlt: (C) "'f'ht Sip of Ht•P liOn" (wes) '58 -Rory Calhoun. I .. , ,,.,. Show MlllkllCtntnt T1lt URt.ucMMts ltflMlll fl• Ftstival "A Les· son in lovt" I (j)) lnreflCll , ... Show . HetHn Lou Gtntoa Show 'WHATS AN EDDIE SMITH?' What is Eddie Smith? Here are a few of the things be it, according to Sheldon Leonard, rhe veteran Hollywood writer- dircctor-producer who is resum- ing his:itcting career to portray Eddie, his first televisioo starring role. First or all, !ddie is the cen- tral character in ''Big Eddie,'' comedy series on CBS, Fridays at SPM . 10:30 !i ~~--•t Acua C.lltnte 1 Too, Eddie is a guy who grew II Studio 22/Qulz Time up on the streets of New York, 11 ·00 . D News b:came a grade-school dropout, · 8 Povie: (~ .9.J~ Gallatrr (dra) , g~ew ~P to. becom~ a aambler, '55 -J1n1 Wyma~harlton HISton.' d.1d a ltrtle time behin~ bars, de- i Set Pb c1ded that going straight would (eifl (I)) News make more sense and more Movtr. '11lt left.ffancltd Cull" cents. and now owns and opcr- (wes) '58 -, Paul Newman, Lita ates a New York City stadium Milan, John Dehner, Hurd Hatfield. I known as •·The Big E." S1a11W a.... • H · a1 h i n. p TJ.. C1ub ' .e s so a veteran w o sc.rv- Dol Adams' Scrttn Tut l cd m the U.S. Army ~unng C1ub ( Wo~ld War 1.1. fought in the . a11m1 34 1 ltaltan campaign and was cap- . flf• tured by Italian troops when Rock Concert they surprised a group ot un- 11:15 Movie: °'Tiie ClloJt • Mr. armed Ol's participating in a •" (com) '66 -Don Krrotts. floating crap game that Eddie I Dnutic Lon Stories founded and operated continu- (i)) SdeflCI Flctlol Thtltre I d h' h d 'd 11:30 fabulous 511 (C) °'Tiie ProfaN ous1y, an w 1c ma e a t1 y tllJ" (dra) '72 -Chuck Con· profit. . . nors, Lynda Day Georae. Car1 Beti. Eddie, moreover, 1s a self· D 9 Ci) tliit m WHbnd educated man; and he's sure that Ci) Mivtl: "Vbsllt Monsters" (sci· he sounds educated. In Eddie's ~58 -Chester Morris. view, to sound educated a per- .-: (C) "'A lie Hald for tflt son must use the longest words Lldf' (dra) '66 -Henry Fon· he knows, and use as many of da, Joanne Woodward. those words as he can to express CJ) Movie: "The Informer" (dra) h p f bl b · f •35 _ Victor Mclaalen. a thoug t. re era y, the ne -G Movie: "'Robel Mo11ste,.. (sci·fi) er the thought, the more num- '53 -Geor11 "•dtr. erous the words. 12:JO I Wltln F••., And, Eddie is the desc~ndant 1:00 At he Wltll • • • of a character which Sheldon Tttrtkr , Leonard portrayed in a televi- 1:30 Mtwlt: ""Dnl•beat'° (wes) 54-sion beer commercial not too Alan Ladd, Char1es Bronson. long ago That commercial I Movie· "'Clll Out tht Marines" · . . ' a) '42 • _ Victor Mclaalen. 1 Le~nard reports, reaped cn!!c~l M-4IPt ~ "'My s.. a.. . 1 write-ups. Says Leonard, It s = -rat .;. llw," "l'1le the first 30.second commercial I PttrtfW Wtltl' I've ever beard of that was re- 3:00 8 Mowtt: "T1tt Slt• tllt U•lt" viewed like a Broadway open- (mus) '43 -Fred Astaire. ing, in some places." • TH! DAILY f"C~OT, TV WU.c. Ul'nMBtR 21. l97S v-- • P.ERSONAUZED •srYUSH t •EASY TO USE • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on labels •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SH APE AH O SIZl OF LABEL Mra. John Ooe 121 Main StfHt Anytown, Anyatato 123'5 Label• Do Not HH• A Printed Border. Stylish Vogue typo on fine qu•lity white gummed p•per. ' r--~------------------, Fill In this coupon, clip and mail with $1.Wto; Pilot Printing Label Div., Pott Office Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 • I• Sure te UM yttUr z1, Code ---11''·1'4ii1111---- ~~-~~~----------------~ Page 15 Hlre't a fine stereo ~em to keep YQ4.I happy for yeara. The 8X..e35 h.. advanced circuitry Including pha .. lock-loop. WK fltten and large acale Integrated circuits. The Ultrallneer 201'1 induded a 12" llr tuspenak'.>n woofer. a 5" Sealed Mkhntt and "Wide Oitp8rllon tweeter for unmatched eound • doutile the price. LMt but not leat la a Pioneer Pl-15011 belt.or.. eemt-attom.tic turntat>te. You get the ~neflta of low rumble drive without a co.tty changer mechantam. TOT~L SAVINGS 1249 11!! s5499s SX-939 70WX2 cm ,.... STEREO RECEIVER . 1/2 Price ln .. Stereo System · . ' , Are Yo4.I Mrious about getting a superior sounding stereo ~? Look no further. Pk>t)eer'a SX939 can drive 3 sett of 111811*9 with power to 8Plf9 and has a unlQue Twin Tone Control System aJlowtng llepped tone control for over 3000 oc •llble combinations. The Pl-MS tumtlbte is a fully autonwttc 2-motor turntable with bett-«ive and prec!lion tonearm and comes with walnut bae. OtrNet and cartridge. Thia 1uper ltereo ~is topped off wtth a pmr of new t.Jltrallnear 460 Towe(I. Mme to take a minimum amount of noor apace the Towers are aunt to pleate any listening taste. l!IGI SX.tH 299 98 ,..,,.. .... W• SI"·" .......... '!J Price • =-..:.: ................................. 500.00 TOTAL' SAVINGS $~0098 $424.77!! . .., 77., .· Is Retirement Fatal? A Disturbing Look At the Medical Facts DAILY PILOT Quiz: How Your Name Can Shape . Your Personality OMNCllE Nn, CAUFORNIA You and Your Car: A Special Section To Help the Driver sk.Them Yourself WMt IO·a.ai a f-pel"90n a ...Uon? Send 1M q-.tlon •a,..."°"'• lo "Mic," Femlly W .. kly, 1141 LA•lngton A.e ...... Yon, H. Y. f0022. We'll ~ S& fof jWOllati.d quee11ona. Sorry, •• can'I .,,_.r Olh•,.. FOil DR. EUSABETH KUBLER-ROSS, author of "Death: The Final Stage of Growth• Why have you labeled America as a .. death-denying society?" Don't people in other countries abun duth as much as Americans do?-Beverly Fukoo, Edpwater, N .J. • I have labeled America a .. death-denying society~ because there is no other country in the world that spends more billions of dollars for youth-oriented programs, cosmetics, FOR CHARLESvBllONSON, dar of .. The Stteet Fighter· Now that you're rich ~fa~, bow do you ~eel about the Hollywood 1eeoet-l\J".H., Utica, N.Y. e I'm part of the Hollywood scene only when f m on screen. My friends aren't in the movie bwiness. I prefer to be with my neighbors in Vermont, where we have a farm. Jill. the six kids and I spend all our spare time there. We have about 300 acres in a remote part of the state, and plenty of privacy. We don't bother anyone, and no one bothers w . The Vennont air is clean and crisp, and-even more impor- tant-it's a great place to paint. FOil MEADOWLARJC LEMON of the Harlem Globetrotter• Has there ever been a white Harlem Clobetrotter?-Cbris Cane, Wyckol, N.J. e The Harlem Globetrotters integrated in 1942 with a player named Bob Karstens. Bob actually was the third white man to play for the Globetrotters. 11-e late f<>Wlder of the team, Af>e Saperstein, 6lled in during the early days, and Bunny Levitt, a white man who gave free-throw exhi- bitions at halftime, played in a few games. But Karstens was the only white man si ed to a contract. FOil ABRAHAM BEAME, Mayor of New York City Do you think those booklets calling New Yorlt '"Fear City'" will frighten off visitors?-M.~ Harringtoa Park, N.J. e The heartbeat of New York City is in its a-owded streets, overflowing with theater-goers, shoppers, children in the park, strolfers on waterfront promenades, snackers at out- door cafes and music lovers enjoying evening concerts in the park. This is the real psychological effect of our city- and no "Fear City .. campaign can change it. FOR PEGGY CASS Don't you think exercise is an important part of any diet?- J .B., Queensboro, ~y. • It may be for others, but not for me. All that running around and jumping just makes me hungry-hungrier than I'd be if J hadn t been so active. ·I do try to keep up with swimming and walking. though, because although it doesn't make the pounds vanish before your eyes, it has a •tighten- ing'" effect and it's not as exhausting as bending and stretching. FOR THE .. ASK THEM YOURSELF' EDITOR I'm a senior citizen and when I was a teenap:r, my father took me to vaudeville where I saw a skinny hannoolca player who was good at popular and cluskal music. Do you bow who be isP-H.D., Albany, N.Y. • You probably mean Larry Adler, who's probably the world's greatest harmonica virtuoso (he calls it a mouth organ). He left the U.S. because of the 1950 McCarthy hearin~, moved to London and performed there and all over the world. Despite his exile, he remains an American citizen. He played a 6ve-week engagement recently for full houses at New York's Rainbow Grill. At 61. Adler is going to marry for the third tbne. His wife will be Lady Selena Hastings, 30. They were introduced at a London coclctail party four years ago by a mutual friend, who said, ·Selena, -it's high time you got married. Meet Larry Adler." He's also a composer (he's just recorded the theme for a· new TV series, "'Doc") and teaches harmonica. plastic surgery, and rejuvenation projects. We we euphe- misms. The dead are made up to have a "natural look ... They are presented to family and friends in .. slumber rooms." All this denies the reality of death. We have treated our elderly very poorly. We place them in inadequate nun- ing homes, trying to separate the old, the sick and the dying from our society in order not to remind w that we all one day shall grow old, become ill and die. FOR EILEEN FULTON, #ar of .. A6 th« World Turnl" Si.oce you've been on the show so loo& do you ev• tire of the role aod feel t:be story is moving too .Jowly °' borinl viewen?-Jena I.andis, RotWell, N.M. e I <juit in 1963, not because I was bored, but became '"Usa had developed into a silly character. But, my ~ stitute didn't work out and 1 had to go back to the show. The character had been rewritten the way 1 wanted. .Usa .. may be silly at times, but she's never boring. I try to keep her alive and interesting and real. Audience respome proves we're oot moving too slowly. U you think so. don't watch. FOil }EB STUART MACllUDEll Has your politic:al outlook changed as a result of your prison experience?-8.R.R., Washington, D.C. e Yes-in regard to the way in which we deal with our underprivileged, undereducated and lower socio-eoonomJc groups. There's no question we are not doing the kind of thin&$ necessary to give them an opportunity to exist more comfortably side by side with w. FOil ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Did your twin sister, Ann Landers, seek your advice before her divon:e?-Mrs. Clovon R. Orrell, Hot Springs, Ark. • No, she didn't. But she did confide her intentions to me before making the public announcement. FOR CAROL BURNETT A. a child, did you like to help your mother in the ldtclten? -E.F~ Petersburg, Va. • I wanted to, but she wouldn't Jet me. The kitchen was off limits for me. That's because we were so poor that tJVery morsel of food was precious and they didn t want to take the chance of wasting any by letting me fool around. We lived on plai~ f~. concentrated on staples. I can't remem-~ even tasting luxury foods as a kid. 'They were too expen- save for w. September 21, 1975 /iunl(V ~ The New~r Magazine A .. ~ Of 0oWM C:...,..icatNIH, hie. ~ IC. Maeon, Claalrmu o1 Ute 8Ntd A. l!dwM:I lllftw, Pl'MldMf Fl'M Dtlnnemen, ,,,...,.,,,, OowM ,..,,,,,.,., llORTON FllAMK,,.,....... and l'ubll11tw Ll!ONARD a. DAYIDOW, CUI,_ llOURT D. CARNEY, Eac. V.P.-Anoc. Publl11tw PATRICtt II. UNIKn, V.P.-Ad Director Kent D'A .... e Miro, Malbtlng Mgr.; Getald a. WrM, Ea•'9m Mgr.; Rldwd D. Cerfoll, Aeaoo. Eutem Mgr.; .... Ftu9t, Jt., Chlcego Mgr.: 1Awl&R09 IL FlM, Detroit Mgr. .......... , hi DI, "" ... u.e. Md H.,..,.., Loe Ang .... and San Francl.co. PUIUIHIR ltn.Anotll: Ll!I! l!LUS, V.P.·Olrector; ~ H. 11..toe. Mgr. "1M.ttHO IUVICU: ..-...1. ~Mgr.;....._ Q. Behar, Busfneq Manager; 9'obel1 .....,, Promotion; C.,,. Iner, Merchandl•lng. Headqualtel"I 141 uxlngton Aw .. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 C) 1175 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. Alt rlghta r .. erved. MORT PERIKY, V.P.-Edltor4n-Ghlll A•rnold• Dochon, Managing Editor Richard Y....,, Art Director RouJrn Abrn.,., Senior Editor Merilyn Haneen. Food Editor AHoclete Edltore: ._ llcGenftr, Hat Landon and Robift A. TJwuelt &eef1e Wq.tn, Art Aul; Gloda llltw, Picturu. Contributing Editors: LAI"' IOf'tll1ln, "°"" Curran, ftlllMla Howwd ...., J. °"""hehnft, Anita lw ... '"ODUCTION: Richard llllleft, Dir.; Roberte CoHln1, Makeup. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 01t1S L J .. YHOl01 TOMCCO CO 19 mg. Ntaf, 1.3 mg. nicotine °"·per cigarette. FTC Report MAR. 75. Some Disturbing F~Cs A bout Our "Golden Years" By.lohnKe lly M ention retirement to the aver- age American and the image that usually springs to mind is that of a handsome, vigorous elderly couple like the ones who keep turning up in advertisements for airlines and "sunshine" communities. And that certainly is enticing-imagining yourself finally able to enjoy the fruits of a life- time's work by, say, flying around the world or lollirlg about in the sun. Unfor- tunately, this picture of the golden years • is decidedly distorted. ~ Make no mistake: there are some • e Americans who are healthy, creative and ~ rich enough to' benefit from the leisure Is Retirement Fatal? "We found that disorganized behavior wa• a major rl•k fac- tor among the elderly. And we found more of thl• type of behavior among those forced to retire." The youlbful ctreem of retirement n • time of fultlllment wtlhout the burdena of work doff Indeed come to fruition for -. but ell too . often It tuma Into tM nlghbM,. of def•t end ewn death: ''The aa.ne aubtM 'glYlno-up' mec:Mnlsm th8t effect. the rellltlv• of h recently deceaMd ,..., work on rea,... u well." provided by retirement. But the majority of retirees find it a oightmare~mposcd of boredom, poverty and insecurity. Take a look at these harrowing sta- tistics: • The average white male dies 30 to 40 months after retirement. • Men over 65 account for one-fourth of U .S. suicides. •One-third of all marriages decline af- ter retirement according to a National Institute of Mental Health study. • Alcoholism and mental illness plague a disproportionately large number of retirees. Not all of these woes can be blamed sold¥ on retirement, of course. The de- bilities that come with increasing old age, for instance, obviously play a major role in both the high death and suicide rates. Yet. many authorities, among them Dr. Frederick C. Swartz. chairman of the American Medical Association's Commit- tee on Agjng, think that retirement has- tens the normal physical and emotional decline which accompanies advanced age. "After retirement," says Dr. Swartz. "many men collapse into a state of leth- argy and boredom. And once this hap- pcoa. they start down the road to bad 4 • FAMILY WEaclY, September 21, 1875 health." Psychiatrist Robert Butler agrees. In his new book, "Why Survive? Being Old in America.," Dr. Butler defines what he calls the .. retirement syndrome:· Meo and women who arc otherwise perfectly healthy will suddenly develop headaches, gastrointestinal disorders; they will over- sleep, become irritable and lethargic; they'll suffer from mental confusion and nervousness. "More often than not. these symptoms appear after the person retires," adds Dr. Butler, "but sometimes they manifest themselves before retirement. heightening the confusion that accompanies the re- tirement process." Just bow this sense of lethargy aod . purposelessness ~ able to cause physical harm is still not known precisely. But Dr. William Reichel. vice president of the American Geriatrics Society, suspects that the same subtle ''giving-up" mechanism . that affects the relatives of the recently deceased may work on retirees as well. Studies have shown that the newly be- reaved have a far higher mortality rate in the first year of their bereavement than the general population. "Perhaps," says Dr. Reichel, "the loss of a job, which gives their lives eurpose, proves equally trau- matic tor retirees." Whatever the caUJe, the American Medical Association (A.M.A.) is so con- vinced of retirement's baleful effects that it has labeled retirement a health hazard. In a new booklet called "Retirement: A Medical Philosophy and Approach," the A.M .A. declares flatly that ''arbitrary re- tirement and the denial of work oppor- tunity-whether the work is for pay or for the pleasure of giving-seriously threatens the individual concerned." But there's a big distinction between voluntary and enforced retirement ''Usu- ally those who are able to make their own decision to retire fare better than those forced out by a mandatory policy," says Or. Butler, citing a National Institute of Mental Health study on retirees. "We found that disorganized behavior-that is, the lack of structure or goals-was a ma- jor risk factor among the elderly. And we found more of this type of behavior among those forced to retire." Dr. Butler thinks that those who retired volun- tarily were looking forward to the leisure which retirement provided, so they were equipped financially and emotionally to put it to creative use; while those who were forced out bad no idea what to do. Unfortunately, more and more Ameri- cans are going to find themselves in this second category because a growing num- ber of .firms have an enf orccd retirement policy. At the tum of the century, only a handful of workcn were a.fleeted by this regulation, but today SO percent are forced to retire. The result has been a steady decline in the number of over-6Ss in the work force. In 1900, two-thirds of I them worked, but now only one-third re- main employed. Of course, not everybody who's af- fected by mandatory retirement is neces- sarily unhappy. But in a recent study of the attitudes of retirees~ne for the Na- tional Council on Aging by pollster Louis Harris-74 percent of the respondents said they missed the money their job brought in, 73 percent missed the people at work, 62 percent missed the work itaelf, and 59 percent just missed the feeling of being useful. That money ranted first on the list i.s hardly surprising. About SS percent of retirees enter retirement in debL The av- erage Social Security benefit for an el- derly couple is now $341 per month, or $4,092 annually. This amounts to a little more than half the mone.y needed to Jive on what the Bu~u of Labor Statistics calls an lntenncdiate Budget-a budget which allots only $30 a week for gro- ceries, $170 per month for housing coats and $27 a month for clothing cost.I. Peo- Continued on page 7 ' "lt'I Ytw F-., .. Lit Sclllcl Lftt It" lllwaly P.O. llox 14575 laltrllOft, .... %1203 Pl ... tnttr .. 111 t11e "lt'I Y-,-_ ... let Sdlldl I.ow It" 61lunr. l'W lllCIOMd a pMtognipll tf _, flet. llO PURCHASE REQUIREO. hM (PINN Prt111) Addrm City Apt. Zip "': Elk -(1) • lwl (:!) PacUon tf Sclllclt ...... IUtl: T., pettl111 ff Illa Pldmlt(s) of Sdllcll tlldt1, lneludl119 Illa 1111111 SCHICK frota die trotlt of tlla pacQot(I) along wltll tllls C"l'fll to: "11'1 Y04K F.u .. : lei ~hick lO¥t 11" Cllll Rthllld Offltf, P.O. Boa 1.sl2. Battlmort, Md. • 21203. llctlvt: SOI Cull l\tflltlcl fDf Ollt 11) Sellick proof-of11URhut Df $1.CIO CUii Refund fOf two (2) Sdllcll PfOOfs-Of· purc11ue by rtlllm 111111. Allow 4-4 -ks fDf yo411 11-fwllCI. LIMlt t Call fltfund per 1111111 or lddms. Otf11 •lll'''" 3/31ne. Stitt Zip 1. Offer ..id lllltn prolllblltd. 2. Sood only In U.S.A. 3. YOllt rttvllcl 1191111 !Uy 110t bt nslgntd 01 ttMsftrrtd. 4. This cou-'°" 191y llOt bt llltCMnletlly "Prod~ and 1111111 ICtOmjlll!y ,_,, ,.,_ r..-1. s. 1ncrlldt Zip c.. to 111S11rt dtllvery. ' Is 11..-1rmwnf F11f11I•! Continued /rom page 4 sioos don't help much either. According to the Social Security Administration; the median monthly pension benefit is $200 for thOle people who wort till 6S and $22A for thole who retire early be- cause of a disability. And many people don't have pensions. What all this meam ia that an estimated 4.8 million people aged 6S or over arc living in poverty. Tbat mat.es the elderly the fastest grow- ing poverty group in America. The consequences ol this penury on the health of the aged can be gauged by the rcsultS of a study by Duke University gerontologist Eric Pfeiffer. He found that financial well-being was one of the major facton in predicting the longevity of a retiree. In other words, the better oft a penoo is financially, the greater his chances of living longer. Supporten of compulsory retirement contend that without it. men and women would remain in jobs long after they passed their physical and mental prime, blocking the advancement of younger, more aggressive employees. But, in Dr. Butler's opinion, this argument overlooks one very important fact. "Chronological age," he says, ''is an inaccurate measure of how old someone is. Aging occun unevenly-one may be at very diff ercot ages at the same time in terms of mental An aHernative method might require workers to take certain tests on an annual basis, beginning at age 65. capacity, physical health, endurance, cre- ativity and emotions. Thus, while one man may be 'old' at 60 or 6S, another may re- main vigorous well into his late 70'a." An alternative to the present system of compulsory retirement might be a sya- tem of tlexible retirement. There are a number of ways such a system could work. One method might require workers lo take certain standardized physical and mental tests on an annual basis, beginning at age 65. As long as they could pass the tests, they would be "safe" from retire- ment for another year. A system of tlexible retirement would have a number of marted advantages. It would allow the nation to tap the skills and experience of the elderly, reduce So- cial Security costs and, even more impor- tant, increase retired people's happiness and, perhaps, their longeVity. But adop- tion of a system of tlexibte retirement is only part bf the answer. "More must be done to prepare people for retirement," says Dr. Adrian Ostf eld, Lauder Profes- FAMILY WEEKLY. September 21, 11175 • 1 eor of Epiclem.iok>sY and Public Health at Yale Univenity Medica:I School. Al an example of what can be done. be cites tbe Bell Syacem, which rum counea oo re- tirement for its employees. "More ftnDI should be doina this." says Dr. Oltfekl Dr. ButlCT agrees that more abou1d be done. But be thinb preparation abould begin as earty as grade school. "Olildreo ahould be tauabt that old age ia not aome- thina to dread but a very special time ot life. And u part of this training, we should &bow than bow lo use their time more creatively, bow lo enjoy art and mUlic, f« rumple. Tbae are not only marb of a cultivated man or woman but ways lo tlll leisure time with ,_ real meaning." liU.I Ele~n~!;~ ~~~~9=~ : days. With this offer you can get a spoon ring with I matching bracelet in two elegant patterns. Crafted by Oneida from solid sterling silver, these contem-1 porary spoon ring and bracelet sets are a perfect addition to your collection of fashion jewelry. Adjust- able to fit any Ilise-they ma~~ I I I I I Choose from two exclusive patterns -classic "Brahms" with the unique _pierced handle design, or new "Silver Satin" with a lustrous florentine finish. Rings offered in two styles- cootemporary spiral or traditional round. You'd expect to pay over twice as much in stores for com- parable rings and bracelets in sterling silver. Now a matching set can be roura for only $11.90-save $1.00 over individuaJ purchase pnces I If not entirely satisfied, return merchandise within 10 days and your money wiJJ be refunded. Order today! Offer expires December 16, 1976. I General Milla, Inc. Box 88 Minne.apolia, MN 56460 I enclo.e $ (check or money order). Please aend me the item(a) ordtred below : Round Ring ~ $4.95 ea. Spiral Rinr @ $4.95 ea. Bracelet @ $7 .95 ea. Round Ring & Bracelet ti $11.90 ea. Spiral Rinr &: Bracelet @ $11.90 ea. Address•--------------~ City·-------'"tate,_ __ --L<Zip.,. __ • .,.o wure delivery ~p code. Offer rood only wit.bin U.S.A. Offer e11pll'e9 her 15, 1975. "Hello long, lean and delicious." 1he mulmum 120 cigarette. A lot longer than lOO's. Yet, not a penny extra for all those extra puffs. Great tobaccos. Terrific taste. And a long, lean, all-white dynamite look. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. 18 mo. "ur," 1.4 mg. nicOti. n . perdgnlte br FTC Method, .___ _______________ _, I 0 5 i : c • < StalCl\,at Liv Ullnlaun: A Different Kind of Mother "Often, when I feel upset, Unn ha• said, •1 know what you ahould do because 11 know what I do when I'm unhappy. I put on some strange clothes and put a allly thing on ~Y head and take down my umbrella or a balloon. Then I go outalde and look up at the trees.• ••• I think that'• a pretty heaHhy outlook, don't you?" By Helen Dorsey Liv Ullmann is often com~ pared with Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman. She is unpretentious, a trifte ahy, highly intelligent aod totally devoid of vanity. As we talked in her Hotel Pierre suite in New York, Liv (pronounced .. leave") seemed to have AD ethereal quality. Honey blonde hair, framing her face, was cut shoulder-length, worn casually and unset. Her habit of looking directly at people with her slate- blue eyea was disarming. She WU awprisingly ca.odid. A di- vorc6e, Liv's greatest joy is her eight-year-old daughter, Lino (pronounced, "lean"), with whom she lives in Oslo . FAMILY WEEKLY: Let's talk about marriage. You once aaid, "At 18 l thought about mar-. riage idealistically." What did you mean? UV: I thought that's what life would be, but it didn't tum ouL that way. l have changed my views according to what has happened to me. But that bap- •peo.s to most people. Some people are very happy and can really make a good marriage at 18. Then they can still say at 60, "That's really what I believe in." FW: Waa your mother strict with you? UV: She was quite strict, very loving, yet very authoritative. She always knew all the answers because she wu my mother. But it was like that for everyone at that time, not only for me. FW: Do you have the answers for your ow11 daughter? UV: No! I think that i.s the greatest gift I can give her. lo fact, that is the great thing that boys and girts gel today: they know that their parents have been around and have made mistakes. lt's good for children to know this because it gives Continut'd on page 2 J I • FAMILY WEEKLY, 8eptemb9r 28, 1975 r I I I I I I ~ I I I .. I • r ~1 .000Eech 10 ...... Pfllee: $600 Each ... 11*d ........ : '50 Each LE! SAVES15 FABULOUS FUR FAKERY . Only $ 1-4. 99 Originally~ .... ....,.,.'11onlllef..,_ ......... looU and ........ Ille ........ ~ ......... . ~~ ... "°"' .... "*'*' ..., ••• to tloul1ta brt ... 111 front ..• .. ... .... pocMea .. 80Qent 11111&. ,......., Of~ acr,tlc pie (8'Ctyt6o ~ ... ~ .. -- ......... Color: ......... brown """· tOGl71-eo.I Jurttor atne 1 to 17 ....... SU.Ito JD .. 11•• ~·TIRC11ll IUIMRll OI lllOtET IACI-, J !!JI& uml., oa,t_ '"'2J ......,..., .... L 17131 I .......... ,. RJI COAT M2Aa77 Ill Illa . . . .. ·~-.... ,,a Oii 'lUI (tMt'1 SlS.00 .._ I ............ "., ltdl, .. ftlll ...., back .. ,. =.r,-u ... '2AO lidl • co. jlOltlp ... I SAYl MOUi Or41r TWOcoan for jlnt 521.99 i*n $-4,00 ,......, ............... ~ '*" .,.-.n ... I, ... "' §,.. .. ICM £v.U aD .. •H•· cu• IMKMEalCMO lllAllH QWICil CMTl llMCa ..... # .. I r~i-ffc1aiT $4~== •I•~; ... _._ .... ,_ ............. -......... ,.... .......................................... . ~~ ~ --.. ·--·--···-··· ................................................ -.. ...,, ------··--··· .. ···"·--·-· .......................... · ............. . 10-MINUTE BODY CYCLE Lib Y• IJI ..... 11111 W ... Y• lm ,. ...... llCllll! Flllll1• ... WYllJ .. TtTrillY• lilts, Rlttll , ... ,_,wwM ....... 10.Minute Body Cycle GUARANTEE ltMs ... • • ... Crdt ftr , • .._, -.ttt 1 ...... -..iw,....... •--. nto111n•11.-... ta--. 11 "" nus ,. .w1 -..,,. ....., • *'""' Wllf, felf •...,_II .......... ....,_, II,_ .. .. -_ _... .. 11111 ..... " Gnl ...... .., ....... ..,, CJdf .............. " ~ ,net ... ~ ..-.1 ..... tllle't I ..,..ttt 11 Wl'ilill&I ............. HIAIUW ..................... 7111 People Quiz Is Your Personality Shaped by Your Name? True or False: People who have been saddled with uncommon names are usually adversely a.fleeted by them. (Su numbu 2) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. People who have never met you tend to judge your character by your name. 2. People who have been aaddled with uncommon names are usuaJly adversely affected by them. 3. A penon's surname often describes the profession or avocation he chooses. 4. You can ll.!ually tell whether a child's name bas been chosen by the mother or the father. 5. A name can have strange and bizarre effects on a person's character. 8. Women's names often enjoy 'a brief vogue and then go out of style, while men's names tend to remain popular. ANSWERS 1. Tru~. Names evoke emotions that make a strong impact on the uncon· scious. In one study, subjects were given a speaker's name, qualifications and background. For half of them, the name was given as Adam Williams, for the other half of the test group it was Myron Williams. Results: "Mr. Adam Williams tended to be seen as consist- ently more active, masculine, dominat- ing, competitive, cold and responsible than the same person who was identi- fied as Mr. Myron Williams." And in an Ohio University study, students were instructed to rate and match 2.S names to 2.S photographs of men on the basis of masculinity. The photo- graph rated least masa.aline was usually identified with the name Courtney, Inness, Shelley or Carrol. The one voted most masculine was most fre- quently identified as Gus, Bart, Adam or Mac. 2. F al.u-as indicated by a psychologi- cal study conducted at Muskingum College, in which the names of over 1,200 men and women students were collected and the common names sepa- 1t • FAMILY WEEKLY. &,ptember 28, 1175 rated from the unique. Bach pel'IOn wu subjected to a personality teat. Re- sults: There were no aip.iftcant per- sonality diffcrcnoes between the two female groups. "But awpriai.ogly," the investigators reported, .. it wu the men with common namu who indicated more guilt, inferiority and timidity." Perhaps this was so because those in the latter group bad a feeling of Wlique- ncu and importance apart from the general population. But other studies have shown that when a penon bu an unpltasant-sounding name, or one which be actively ·dialikca, it can have an undesirable e1f ect on hil penonaJity. 3. Trut-according to a fascinating study by State University of New York psychologist Dr. Lawrence ,Casler, which shows that "a penon's surname is frequently related to his occupation or interests." He lists the aumames of over I .SO illustrious men and women who have distinguished themselves in fiel{is corresponding with their name. Examples: Court (tennis player); Strange (abnormal psychology); Organick (physician). 4. Trut. In studies conducted at the University of Toronto, it' was found that "soft" names such as Hugh, Louis and Allan for boys have usually been conferred by the mother. 5. Trut. As one spcci&list observes: Names arc closely bound to the devel- opment of penonality. Numerous in· dividual reactions to family names arc cited: A subject whose name was McCold, for example, was atf ectcd by a coldness of his extremities, and also bad difficulty in establishing "warm" personal relationships. A.Qothcr sub- ject, named Paine, sufleTCd from neural- gic pains over a number of yean. 8. Trut. Men's names arc far less likely to go out of style than women's. For example, the names 1obn, James and William, which were rated high in surveys made a generation ago, are still rated near the top. While such names as Helen, Ruth, Dorothy and Lois (au of which railked high in pre- vious surveys) arc much less preferred today!' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... ·' Don't We All Have a Lot To Learn About Driving? Bob Bondurant's '*High Performantte" Driving Stthool Has an Answer: Yes By Rollert C:. Smith · Wl .. MJaS.Yeea•tl De-ltl &. Wrlpt Y ou're just an ordinary man or woman who wants to be a better driver. So you've decided to spend three days o( your vacation taking a course at what is perhaps the best driving school in the coun- try: Bob Boodurant's School of Higb-Pedor- mance Driving, 35 miles north of San Franci.soo. The first order of business. u described i.n "The Driver's Handbook," by Robert Smith with Min Yee and Donald Wrigbt (Bantam Books), is ground school, an hour and a ba1f of classroom instruction. You and other stu- dents listen as an instructor outlines the ideas behind high-performance driving. Using slides and a model car on a tabletop track outlined in white tape, the instructor introduces you to some things about driving tha~ you never beard in driver'• training. How to .teer. It turns out you've been steering inefficiently ever since you learned to drive. The standard hand-over-haod wheel slapping to turn. followed by the let-the-wbceJ- "How many accidents could be avoided, and lives saved, if drivers learned-and practiced-the accident-avoidance techniques taught at the Bondurant school?" go-and-watch-it-spi.n-back method of straight- ening out again, is not the way to do it. Nor should you hold the wheel at I 0 and two o'clock as your driver's training book told you. The instructor, holding a steering wheel that looks somehow eerie without a car attached to it, shows your class bow to do it: bands are placed at nine and three o'clock, with the thumbs booked over the spokes of the steering wheel for stability. You can tum the wheel a full 180 degrees without moving your hands from this position. And if you're turning sharply to the right, say, there's an easy way to tum the wheel a fuU 360 degrees: First reach over with your right band and hook your thumb under the left spoke of the steering wheel. Then tum the wheel to the right with the right band until it reaches its customary three o'clock. position. Now replace your left band at nine o'clock-and you're ready to make the second 180-degree turn to the right. You straighten out the car doing just the reverse : Return the wheel 180 degrees to the Sudden 8tope: Don't just lock brakes. Push brake pedal all the way in, then let up slightly. You will stop sooner, avoid skidding. Downshiftlng: Brake, push in clutch, shift to neutral. Let out clutch while pressing accelerator. Clutch again and shift smoothly to lower gear. left. Then let go or the wheel with your lef l hand while the right continues to return the wheel to the nine o'clock position. The left hand grabs its "home spoke" at nine o'clock, and the right returns to three o'clock. In the entire turn, you never let go of the wheel with both hands, and you're Mver in a position where you can't steer quickly because your arms are twisted around each other. How to tum comerL This is really race- driver stuff, of limited use on the highway. But the principles of smoothness and consistency in making turns are important to everyday driving. It turns out that most drivers, even many race driven, don't choose the most pro- at.ering: Place your hands at nine and three o'clock with your thumbs hooked over the spokes. This way, you can turn the wheel 180 degrees without having to move your hands, Skidding: Lift your foot off the accelerator. If the rear of your car swings to the right, turn your steering wheel to the right-If left, steer to the left. Do not apply brakes! ductive "line" through a tum . The instinct is to bug the inside of the corner consistently all the way around to make a "constant-radius" turn. But the Bondurant school teaches drivers that the best line through a comer is to swing wtde knd slow down a little more at the begin- ning of tbe comer, take a late apex, and then accelerate smoothly out of the tum. (Unfor- tunately, city driving and traffic laws do not allow for these "1deaJ" turns-so don't try them.) The late apex enables the car to gain more speed o n the straightaway, resulting in a faster lap time-even though the correct line through the tum might be a fraction of a sec- Continued FAMIL y WEEKLY, Septembilt 28, 197~ • 11 Driviog Sehool Continqed ond slower than the constant-radius turn. Alter the classroom instruction, you get your first chance to drive. The instroctor takes you out to the handling oval, which is marked on one end of the Sears Point track with rubber You're ·ng foratune•u whether you g one or not. Before you think, "They're not talking to me," t'ie!..J4;~'i!J~!..'tl 3 out of 5 cars on the road today 8 ne·up. That means there's a good chance we re a mg to you. ~cially if it's~ 10,000 miles since your last tune-up. A tune-up with Champion Spark Plugs can help save you that one to tWo gallons per tankful (depending on the size of your tank). To say nothing of giving-yo~er starts and better engine performance all winter. Gasoline is just too expensive to was~e. So get your car back in tune. Take it to your mechanic and say "Fill 'er up with Champions." Then you won't have to say .. Filf 'er up with gas" nearly as often. CHAMPION Toledo. OH 43MI Fiii 'er up with Champions. cones. It's here you first try to put into practice the smoothneu, cotuutency and concentration the instructor emphasized in class. Heef..and.toe downshtftlng. First you drive around the track just in aecood gear, without shifting at all, to practice steering, braking and accelerating smoothly. Theo 1ou add shifting. Not just any kind. but the smoothest kind. On the downshilt. you learn the double-clutching method, which is a little tricky until you get the bang of it. ll goea this way: You brake for the comer, push in the clutch and abilt from third to neutral. Then you let out the clutch. and u tbe baU of your foot is braking, your heel-or tbe edge of your foot, depending on the car and on what works best for you-is pressing the accelerator, bringing the "rcva" (the engine revolutions per minute) up to meet the lower gear. (In a lower gear the engine runs faster to go the same speed.) When the revs are up, the clutch goes in again and you shift smoothly into second and let out the clutch. U you do this properly, your car will pick up the lower gear without any lurching or sudden changes of speed. The importance of this technique is that it can double the life of your gearbox. On the second day, you're ready for two of tlle Bondurant school's most useful training devices: the skid pad and the accident simu- Contlnu~d A Sped.a Offer to FAMILY WEEKLY Reeden "The Driver's Handbook," from which our article was taken, Is a complete, Indispensable glove compartment guide to "car-manahlp": It tells you, In simple terms, how your car works and how to keep it working, In or out of emergencies; It tells you about maintenance. repairs, saving money-and Just plain enjoying your car. By arrangement with Bantam Books, FAMILY WEEKLY Is prepared to flll orders for this fine book by mail at a special low price. SIMPLY FILL OUT THIS COUPON, EN- CLOSE YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $2, AND SEND TO "DRIVER'S HAND- BOOK," Dept. 10254, 4500 NW 13Sth St., Miami, Fla. 33059. Please rush me __ copies (Item 16657) of the "Drtver'a Handbook" at $2 a copy. NAME ---------------------- ADDRESS ---------------- My O check O money order Is enclosed In the amount of S------ H • FAMILY WEEKLY, S.ptember 28. 1975 OrMng Sebool Coratlnued lator. Both offer invaluable training for handling emergency situations. The akld pad. The skid pad is simply a patch of uphalt coated with oil to make it slick. On it you can learn about skids and spins-what ca.n cause them and bow to control them. The instructor has a brake pedal on the passenger aide of the car that be can aet to lock the front or the rear wheels-or both at once. You go through the skid pad a few times.as a passeoget while the instructor shows you bow skids feel and demon- strates some of their causes. He shows you that when you lock your front wheels, you lose all steering, and-even more interesting-that your car has an amazing ability to straighten itself out after a 180-degree spin if you keep your front wheels pointed straight ahead. He also shows you how to execute a 360- degrce spin, in which you steer straight ahead for 180 degrees of the spin, then quickly lock your wheels against the direction of the spin. If you're spinning to the left, you lock sharply to the right alter 180 degrees, and voildl-the car spms on around to straight-ahead and In ..... et .._ dr"""9 echoot, een ehow M UllCIMJ eblltr IO stop aldddlng efter a1IO d1grwtum. a little beyond, and then momentarily stops spinning by it.self-j ust long enough for you to straighten the wheel and regain control. You practice all this, and you also practice making quick corrections in steering that can pull you out of skids just as they are starting. You learn that once the front of the car bas turned 90 degrees, it's a spin and you have to act accordingly. Also the consequences of sudden braking-especially locking your brakes-and sudden acceleration are vividly demonstrated for you. The pad teaches on'e other lesson that ts crucial to skid-control, but is perhaps the hardest point to put into practice: when a skid begins, don't lift your foot off the accelerator/ That merely causes your tires to lose even more adhesion and makes the skid worse. Instead, keep your speed st~dy and correct the steering; then after the car straightens out. let up on the gas gradually if you wish. Accident almulator. After you've gone through your workout on the skid pad, you move down the track to the accident simulator. This is a setup that teaches you bow to make evasive maneuven in emergeocy situations. It maket you realiz.c that you have alter· native. other than the panic atop wbeo you aee trouble ahead. The 1imulator i.s three lanes aov- In the ecddent elmulator JOU cktft tor the grMn a.n.. or •IOp when all "''" Hghtl tum red. cmcd by three overhead traffic lights. You approach the lights by driving down the center lane until your car passes an electric eye just in front of the lights. As the circuit breaks, the lights chanae io a way determined by the irutructor: two go red and one goes green, all go red, or two go grceo and one goes red. Your job is to drive for the green lane or, if all three lights tum red, to stop before you get to them. Beginning at low speeds, you work up to somewhere between 35 and 40 m.p.b., which is the fastest you can go, given the distances involved. You quickly team a lat about your own reflexes and reaction limes, the capacity of a car for fast turning, and bow much distance you need to kc~ between you and other cars. The accident simulator also helps you learn the value of maximum effec- tive braking. Most people, unf ortu- nately, will lock their brakes in an emergency situation, thiok:iog-or feel- ing instinctively-that il some pressure i.s good, stomping the pedal down and keeping it down ia best. But you learn behind the wheel at the accident simu- lator that choosing maximum brake pressure (perhaps at first locking the brakes, but then letting up slightly) stops you much sooner than locking- and you avoid a skid as well. lo looking back, you can't help wondering why all driver's training courses don't have accident simulators and skid pads. How many accidents could be avoided, and lives aaved, if drivers learned and practiced the accident-avoidance techniques taught at the Bondurant school? (The school of te~ gets letters from graduates de- scribing highway emergencies they suc- cessfully coped with, thanks to their training.) Y QU hope you'll never have to use that part of your training, but you would regard the $500 to be well spent if the training at the Bondurant school enabled you to avoid even OQe accident. FAMILY WEEKLY, Septemb9r 24. 1171 8 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compare our prices on 4~f!jQ);Mluijf4:11• VITAMINS Supp~menta r?J AJl ,,m.. l'OSF~AJDI Satlafoctlon 9uorantee4 er MOMY llock. 250 ma. ROM Hipa 1~ Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS 0 100 for .91 Q 500 for 4.29 0 1.000 tor 7.95 500 ma. ROM Hlpe 1~ Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS Q 100tor1.4t Q500for 6.79 Q l ,OOOfor 1238 1,000 ma. Roee Hipe l~ Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS 0 100 for 2.59 0 500 for 11.H Q l,000 for 22.H IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS 0 100 for .39 0 500 for 1.39 0 1.000 tor 2.A!t 7~ pain l>Mlccat.d LIVER TABLETS low heat dried 0 100 tor ·Z! Q 900 for 3.49 ¥ 1,000 tor 6..50 Red "Wonder" VITAMIN B-12 ZS MCCABLETS a loo for .m a 900 for 2.50 0 1,000 for 4.3a Natural VITAMIN A and D Tabl•ta 5,000 unit.a A; 400 D o 100 tar .49 0 500 for 1.95 o 1.000 tot 3.50 Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-R-.ular 71J1 pain D 100 for .49 O 500 flew 2.25 p 1,000 for 3.95 SUPER LECITHIN-Larp 19 pain cape\lie1 0 100 for 2.29 0 300 for 6.35 0 600 for 11.95 LECITHIN POWDER 3 t .... pooM (1 5 .,.,,,., IUppfy 7.500 .,,., 0 8 oz. tor 1.25 LECITHIN In a be• of wtw,. VITAMIN 86-25 MC TABLETS (Hew•,,,icn> 0 100 few .89 O 500 fof 3.25 0 1.000 for 5.98 10 MC. ZINC TABLETS-An Euential Min•ral 0 100 fof .98 a 500 for 4 .75 a 1.000 for 7 ... 9 DOLOMITE Tableta-RJch in Caldwn, Masn-lum 0 100 for At · o 500 for l.• 0 1.000..., 2.95 Natur_al VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C 0 100 for .75 Q 500 for 3.25 0 1.000 for 5.85 T1El SAU PllCU IOOI FOi T1'l ltDT TWO WHIS. lll&ll fOUI Ollll Tai llUTlfTIOtt HWQUUTOS 104 W. JICkm · Dt,t. N 1117 c.1111••. •••• a.11 MAIL THIS AD Just check items desired and mall entire ad with remittance. 0 1•1• NUTtU TtOllll MOOe flCJ ''VITA.MIN E" CAPSULES MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE 0000 NCXT 2 WUKS FIHUT QUALITY-100% f'UftE All'HA TOCOf'Hl:RYl GELATIN ~US E-CAPS-100 E-CAPS-200 E~ E-CAPS-1000 I .. UIHT CM'SUl.lS 1'0 UlllT CAHUl.U o ~ 98c 0 ~cs'1.79 o,...., • ., o •..,••• 01•-·· D ••-HM ... """ CN'Mll 0 ~•2.89 o•-•• at 0 1000..,ntt I IOO !MIT tAl'SUl U 0 ~utfi.89 ~"'11" o•..,n• 0 1000* Mii ------------..... YO: STAT'( mTMIM .......... ............. ~ ....... ..,., SAVIE DOLL-'RS I . ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1~ I I I I I I I I I I I I t I , . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ll Ways to Make Your Old Car Last and Last By Daniel Barelay Until they can aft'ord the lux· ury of a new car, a good many owner& this year are buying used cara, or keeping cars that are approaching-or have passed-usual tra.de·in mileage. Some of these owncn have remark· able success with older cars. (The author recently found it quite possible to run a m.iddle--priced car 130,000 miles with no ditlkulty.) Other& will face endless problems and repairs. If you h$ivc an old car: 1. Run ltl F•llure to put mlle•ge on the engine ruin• more car• than •lmo.t •nything elM. (It should have at least one 30-mile hot-engine run a week.) 2. Unless you make regular engine· heating runs at speeds over 45, you should change the oll once a month. It's the best preventive maintenance you can buy. 3. Waah frequently behind the aide moldlnga •nd n11111e pt•teal Touch a car-wash jet nozzle di· rectly against each molding. You'll be amazed at the eodlcss stream of mud, sand and salt that gushes out. 4. Keep your c•r outdoors all night •fter YoU'Ve wa9hed It or driven In rain. Those rusty sores you see on old car doors and fenders of ten arc a sign that the owner puts his wet car in a closed garage. Alter a rainy day, leave a car out in the wind to dry. 5. Open up doora, windows, trunk, and even the hood, tor • few houre on w•rm, eunny day•. Park your car in a breezy place to dry out. 8. Look under each door Md rocker panel to be e&1r• the dr•ln hot .. ••open. (Usually they're plugged.) Listen for water in lbe doors. If you bear it gur· gliag, lbe drain is plugged. To make their own cars la.st longer, some veteran mechanics actually tear off lbe rubber valves that arc supposed to let the drains work- but don't. 7. To make an old car ride like new: (1) give It good, new, thick- treaded tlr .. ; . (2) lnat.11 new 9hock eb90t'ber•; (3) hmv• • mectuanlc mdf\m and tighten the worn ateerlng llnk•ge. Detroit mechanics say nothing improves lbe handling of an old car more than (2) and (3). 8. Have • look at th• br•k•• be/ore the linings wear thin and the drums (or discs) start to score. 9. Change or cl .. n spark ptuga •nd condenaer, and have a tun.up regularly-all prlcelen lnaur•nce for long engine llfe. 10. Uft carpet, air out floor Md replace with fresh (dry) carpet If necea•ary. 11. Have aman paint nlctt.-even the amalleat-flxed within hours. A small stone bruise. if left unp.Unted in the dew of a single night, can start a rust "can· cer" that will quickly cat through metal. Learn how to fix a nick yourself. (It takes five minutes. Keep on hand a $1 touch-up f'Jilm tube of your car's enamel.) lil.18 F'AMILV WEEKLY, S.ptembe1 28, 1975 • 11 REMOVE ./UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes ugly hair from all areas of the face--such as the chin, upper lip, eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever in the privacy of your boudoir; Arms and legs can be forever free of the inconvenience of constant hair removal. An exclusive patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the skin! · AN EXPERT'S APPROVAL Perrna Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of der- matology and proven to be safe and effective. Over 15 thousand instru· ments in use by doctors-<>ver 500,000 in use by people like yourself. Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself. 14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-$16.95 I GDllERAL MEDICAL CO., Dept. RS 1621 I 380 MMllon Ave. I ,._ YOftl, NY 10017 O I lftdott $4.00 dtpOSit and will pay balance coo plut eWI coo posta1e. O I enclose $16.95 for Penna Tweez and s.e~ extra coo post.119. I I NAM------------------------------------~----~----~----1 AOORE.__ ____________________________________________ ~- 1 CITY/STAT IP . , I ~-11tr • ., ~• 8M ttome ~ E.qutpnient I ~--------------------------------------SPECIAL GI" OFFER! ~PiiESIDENTIAt~ COMMEMORATIVE SPOONS WHl!N YOU 8UY THI! 100 ~· THIRD ONE FOR ONLY $ .1_ ~ . MAY -.. nd 700 thHe th,... UQuleltc all,..r· 111•tcd apoon1 • • reirul&r U 0,60 value • tor Ju at U l T'lw7 ar-e the flnt thr" •'l>OOU of the fmmoua Preeld1nta Comntemor.tl'l'I Spooa Collection. The Co!Joeetlon eonmlau of thlrtir-•bl ttJ all -from Waehlnston to NI.ton. Ea.ch epoon eomaaemoral.e• • dif- ferent preefdent, d{apl&7ln1' hu portrait, hll name, nurn. IM!r of hie prnldeoe7 and tum In office. Enl'J"a•ed In the bowl la the •c•n• of an h041torical oent th•t occun-ed whll• b• wu prHld•nl. All ot ~ epoona •re e111 lnchu lonl'. •nd hMvll7 plated with pure .n .. r, •nd an pro- dae1d by tl1• lnwrnatlonal Sll•er Co • ootataodlnc •11Hr· tmlt.li• for o•tt 100 7•r•. U 1ou att dellshted wUh the ftnt ut of thrtt •poon•. pe7 the ln•oJce enrloffd with the paella.a•. Thn, nnleu 700 tell u• not to a t the tlllle 7ou make 7our pa7ment. we'll 1bl1> 1ou U1e other unlu of tb~ collectlon, two unite ••er)' two month• and bfil 7ou ooJ, 11.10 per •Po:on. (ploa maUlnl' coet). Yoo m•7 cancel l utore •blpment• at a117 tlm• and P&J' onl7 for tboee apoona 700 kHpl So mall the coapon ),..~ lo• t.oda7. 'BENO NO MONEY. Allow four wNlr• tor d•ll•er7. r~--------------· I A11Et1CA11 cou.u:roa· c:urLD. °""" a.1azz. I ........... l .T., l .T.10l17 I Send me lhe lhrM p,...kl•ntlal 8poona, H per p0ur o ff•r -• U O.,O v•lut-•nd hUI me on11J'. I II. ( pl\U m•llira coet) I I MAM~-------------1 aO~f.._ ______________ __ : ctn ____________ _ I STAT "-----• (If undtt 18 yean of act, P•"nt mu•t •l•n) r-------~----------·-~r--------------------~ I PERFUME, BOX 9320. DEPT. SP-50 FOR A FRIEND I I PERFUME, BOX 9320, DEPT. SP-50 FOR YOU I 10 Fragrance Lane, Stamford, Conn. 06902 10 Fragrance Lane, Stamford, Conn. 06902 ,,.-; I Please rush my sampler of all 10 of your fabulous fragrances. I have enclosed: I I Please rush my sampler of all 10 of your fabulous fragrances. I have enclosed: I I O $1.00 plus 35~ postage and handling for one sampler set of al~ 10 fragrances. I I O $1 .00 plus 35~ postage and handling for one sampler set of all 10 fragrances. I I O $2.QO for 2 complete sampler sets ol all 1 O fragrances. (We'll pay all postage 11 11 O $2.00 for 2 complete sampler sets of all 10 fragrances. (We'll pay al! postage 11 I aod handling charges) and handling charges) I LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY I I LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY I I PRINT NAM AGE I . I PRINT NAM GE I I ADDRESS I I ADDRESS I I CITY STATE IP I I CITY STATE IP I ~--------------------~·--------------------~ ,. • Not a mcuy pute. powctn, -cream CK wu pad-buC aa amui111 110f1 plastic adhetiw cu.shioo. Sn~ Brand Dmwfc Cwhloa h<'ld loow. ~ deluuru COftlfonabfy 11sh1 for weeb. Whh Snua there's no Meet '" both~ with meay dally "l\1lina." It luu (M wecb. Jticb CD )'OW plate ftOC Co )'OW 1unu, w u1y to dean °' rcmo¥c. Gel Sa111 Denture Cus!U<>ns IC\ hold your -1kn111ru 11ah1 and lirnt for wecb ... In comfort. A1 a0 drUJ CMJntcn. NICE TO NUDLEPOINT and easy to make is this colorful checkbook. cover or keycase. Each bas leather cover with needlework insert. Comes with oolor·teyed stitch chart, needle. instructions, and wool tap- C$lry yams in warm earth colors. Checkbook oover, $7; k.eycase, $6. Both $1 2. Crown-Castle. CK-.S06, 51 Bank St.. Stamford, CT 06901. \\eekend Shopper llJ L)'IUI Headley •19-et Towel ...... In In u. a. u ... woVIDI OOl'IOW AHD uYow-.__ BASY'Sflrst shoes .... '""' ....... o.i.... ~.MSW-MOT .... --,..., ... , .. '1.-.... •,.. -._., can be bronze-1'.,.., q..u~. ,.,.. i.e-• ......., rw ..-.. • I d . 1 · d ""'•· .. ,.,. """".-" .. -.._ .. ,.•a. p ate in so 1 ~:_:,~.:.:,.""!,. U::.,.!""::~·;:,.~ me la I for j ust )IAKINO Pl-wll11,.... -·· _,,_ -· $3.99 a pair! Also """"'· ""' c.o.o .·o. -HOWl HTOWlr.LCO..Dept. um rortrait stands, ---= .... =-=..,...SL--.,__..,· ...__MO.. .... a,__1-.0.;;.1 __ _. b ll o k. ends. TV WHEN YOU OIDll IY MAIL lamps. etc. Send FROM FAMILY WEEKLY... no money. For Please •llow up to four .,... for defJv. full details and money-saving certifi- ery on lt•ma onMred from compenies cate, write to the American Bronz- that advertise In Family Weeldy. Some-ing Co., P.O. Box 6533-126, Bexley, times unlntentlon•I delays occut. If OH 43209. they do, lust write: Lynn He.ct~. Family WHkly, 641 Lt:xlnaton Ave., New YOti(. NY 10022. \-llAIL llOMY-UCll QUAUlnU ~, MAOtSOll MOUSE crm. Dlft. lUM 4500 .... lJSelt ......... f1e. Ul5I Rush me ~ followlns plat .. : -"1908" Indian Head Penny" #15160@ $3.99 ea. -'.'Buffalo Nlc:kel" #15161@ $3.99 ... -"1916 Mercury Dime" #15162 9 $3.99 ea. (Add 7S. post. & handl. i>ef Item) Enclosed Is check or m.o. for$ __ (N.Y. & Fla. rald.nts pleaH add eppn>prlate sal .. tax. ADDR£SS~~~~~~~~- CrTY~~~~~~~~~--- L9!.A..!_E ____ . __ !!,P ____ ..J () 1975 Nice we think-these repllcu of old colna executed In glowing pewter. Plates measure almost e inctlea In diameter and are dla- tlnctlve when dlJplayed In home or executive office. "1908 lndlan Head Penny" •15160; "Buff•lo Nickel" •15181, and "1916 Mercury Dime" #15162are13.99 apiece. Money back It not pleued. "POCKET-LARM,. wa1ch wi1h clc111 bell alarm comes with detachable link chain. Snap-open case stands up like a clock, and'long-lasting alarm is pleasanr sounding. With polished gold color case. it has clear white dial, bold numerat.<> and hands, lu- minous hands and markers. Ideal for men or women! $9.95 plus SI hdlg. Electronics International, Dept WBP-4, 210 S. Desplaines St.. Chicago, IL 60606. FINNISH-ing touch for you men with "id~ /~et is this great Suede Casual import from Finland! Lightweight wi1h cush- ioned collar; waterproof unit sole. Brown with gold trim. Super wide to fit EE thru EEEE'E, sizes 5-12. State shoe size. $20 plus $I hdlg. Send for color catalog of wide-size footwear. Hitchcock Shoes, Dept. 41R, Hingham, MA 02043. Sltopplntt bJ'. maU ,U /wn1 co11v~t1/tnl, and tasy! All of!t'6 In lht HlloTlol portion of t~ WttkttUI Sltoppn °'' not colflpo1td o/ pold adv"tuln11. l'ltost """ yo11r chttlt or trWMY onlw, not 10 11s. b111 to tlrt romponlo lls,,d. Havt a nlc-t wttlt! Style x SIZES FOR ALL 1to17 8 to 20 141/z to 241/: NEWEST COLORS: • llD • ILACK • ILUE ... all with '313 W . RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO. ILL. 60607 SMASHING NEW LOOK!! You'I Enioy The Smortneu ond Luxury of this . . . 12tfalfv P~100% POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT Free-'n-Easy Core, Ma- chine Washc:l;,lfJ/ Dryable . . . Never Needs Ironing! You'll Weol' and Wear this Compliment Catcher looking Neat and Feel- ing Greatt SIZES 7 to 17 8 to 20 ALSO HALF-SIZES:} S 16" 14~ to 24~ STYLI X-IXcmNG SffllT· JACICP OVll COlOl.COOI· DINATID CHICIC 'ANTS ... ·~ detailed ""'1-jo<Ut hos ~ color, long tol\ond ~ wiftt button cvfh, two ~ potc:h podl~ wi1h button trim, ~ plodtet buttort-front~ ~ wittl cormost top-stitd1in9. Comfy, shap9ty ~ pants wi1h gentfy-ffared legs, .lastidied woi1t. It's perfect fCK al r-doity or ~ Odivitift! PAIADI FASHIONS, INC. Dept. fW.)( 1 1313 w. landolph St., Chlcogo, Ill. 60W7 S... tlle ,..._ (0-.) -· r.tset(s) ht~ 2nd CofOt' I I I Sfl1! Ne. I I a ................. ,..._ "'-CMilt I Slz• I = .. ..., .. um...a •c.u.wia...... ...... I ,,.. .. _.,.. I \ o aUJ.1 .. "' ....... °'F , ~-..... .._ Zip__, MONEY B'iCKt SGUARiNTEE So Hurry, Order •lght Awoyl • I ·' SPECIAL, LIMITED OFFER FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY TRUE-TO-LIFE SIMULATIONS OF -1250°0 DI 0 GS (SET IN 14 KARAT GOLD ELECTROPLATE) F'INAIJ OF'F'ER NOTICE: Due to rising costs of gold, base metals and labor, this offer may newer be repeated again. given to· when you readers send for only coupon ~ ~ NOTICE-CONDITIONS OF THIS FINAL OFFER Now 111 realer If f _.ty WeUJJ bl tltt rtPt tt ~., ., If tM iuplflet1t ritlo Alatratlll flf •'1 $5-pr.,..., Ulm latnedm •• faltfttlAJ ,.....,. (1) 11111nr11 10 ays., less ff ,.ulMt. (2) Ill C.0.D ........ H II f'llr1U, Ill Nit• d owrtom. Otlttnrtst ner ., 11111. St• coept1 wttll cHd. call, " cWtl ti lllllAwlcn tr Mas11r Qarft. Thlt FHW. OffH wfJI 11t H rt,.atd to rtllltrs tflts 111111. ,.._ "*' at OICI . OfM rtetlYtll tit lltl rttlrltH ,....,Uy. The F ltlZ HOME TllAL COUPON below ,.-ntitlea you to wear and enjoy any or all of the golden beauties shown -without risking 1¢. Take your pick, then clip the pictures of your favorites and rus h them with coupon below. Each ring has a grand total of 100 points· or better of famoua KRYSTAGEMS -amazing ma,.-'"4U stones that. rival -.ature-11ta~ diamonds costing up t.o f l250 or more t AMAZE YOUR FRIENDS We'll gladly rush all the rings you choose right to your door, so you can compare them with costly diamond rings. But please do u1 a favor, When they arrive, let your friends look. See how surprised they'll be and maybe a little envious too! P.ractically anyone s~ing KJ'Y11t&gems wishes he could afford one too. Little does he know it isn't a genuine diamond! That's because Krystagems aren't phoney looking plastic stones. Now you can prove WChe difference with the following te11t : (A) Drop Krystagem and any plastic "diamond" in a cupful of acetone. (B) Next day remove botll stones. The fake plastic "diamond" has become mushy and worlhle11s. But Krystagem comes out gleaming-without o acntclt.. (C) Study the facets on Kt'Ylltagem. How precisely they're cut! Virtual1y like <'ostllest dia- monds! That's why Krystagems sparkle even in dim moonlight. You're sure to love thh1 creation of the <'rafty jewel simulator. It's so hard, so dense, so fN!e from specks and ftaws! NOW LESS THAN 1c ON DOLLAR I J u.at because K.J'Y9tagem now costa only $6 -don't mist.alee It for du)), plastic faltea.. Of course, Keystagem is different from a nature-made diamond. But the nicest di6erence is that you can get ft for $5-not $1260 or morel WHY DO MILLIONAIRES ~ SIMULATED DIAMONDS? Many millionaires and movie at.an wear simulated diamonds-but keep the eecret from the public. Think of t his : thoee "genuine" diamonds your nelchbon show off at parties may not be l!IO genuine after all I Krystagema look so ttalimc, only an expert can tell them from dJamonds. Many wealthy peNIOna keep expensive diamonds in a bank aafe and wear simu- lations to avoid burgluy or loea. A GREAT GIFT FOR A SPECIAL PERSON Can you think of a great.er gift for that S<>mfl&nc SJHcia.l -a gift that coat.a leA than a fine box of chocolates or bottle of perfume? Krystagema really make lovely presents. Ideal for Chriatmas, anniver. eary or &Tadna tion ... or just an expres- sion of your love. He or she will probat>Jy never know that Kry11tagem la not a fta- t ural diamond--1u1uu ww tell! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK You don 't risk a single penny l Test it. Wear it SO days. ll not 100% satfafied, return and get your '6 back by return 11\ail ! Stocks definitely limit.eel. To avoid disappointment, please tear out coupon and rush today-by A1a K AIL if possible. KAYSTAGEM DIV. UH 7375 SunrlM 8tatJon R. Uuderclale, Florida 33334 ~ 1976 ~--Dl'rialon _.,.. If JOU do not know ring size do thl• to 9'\IUre perfect fH: Mor Ir 1. Cit StraiOt ... " _..... tj ~~. •::. ;: Is ......... J ......... tM *It 14 TI!ta Jllct I gt .. ~ ... .. ..... • ..... It •nts Ille ... . l. ... ,._, lllll • -rf ,_.It Mt "A" • 11111 C.141. TM ..... at _, tf ~ It amct rill a tft'ttt alrJt II c..,... tf1 p.w•fff "'1tct tu I I J 4 I I 1 I t 111112 1114 A..f IUU llllE . l1l1l1l.l1l.l1l.l1f1l1l1l1l1I WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET ~= rill .... at lwt ,. ,... ti ,_ ...., lryltlsw.. (J; .......... tit ... ,..... tf ....... _,... Pl'•• tt..., (I)~ w....-..... -,_. 181.D(lf PIOlllSl-t..-p c.trw ... 4 dlle Sk tlatlll Dtm11•1 .. ti 128 ,.mtsf TrllJ .... ttl ... tm,rllllN! (lie. IJ.t11) IM1YAC£T IM•ISl wt111 4 ...... td .... ........ Lllb .. ,. .. ..., Olly ..... Cll ... t1Ct It frtll $1• rill! (Mt. UJ.126) TIJllTIOI MOl'S llM -wta 3 --.. Slll8lltlll ......... -tltallll 150 •ta. Cnmab r1lfKl lrat tlft. ...., w.. tllt. (Ill. 0 ·705) ANY RING ABOVE FOR ONLY$5 Ynf H's tnlt. lllt ttlis Is • llllltH ••· Die ti tldM .., ,,.... It .. 't .. ,...., .................... tf tllll t .. .. icatiM. Tt ...... ,,,.lldawt. ,..., ........ vtCN b1~ ... whllil 11 ..,. ... less. 6/F'f "•r.r; ------~~=--a~;;;-1 BokE OM£Y BACK QUNV'". -... D II ~" tll\ c""*:. it '=:s :~~t:;~ Rmh Coupon Below ,.. .. "' "\ yt'9' t. 30 D v. ,,,_n.aL =" Jor ay rree .1.i -------------------------, I KRYSTAGEM DIVISION-1239 I I 7375 Sunrise Station, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304 I This coupon entitles any reader to obtain any Ktpl8gem ring tor only $5-whlle I I supplies last-on 30 day free home trtal. You must be thrilled and satisfied. Other-I wise return within 30 days for your money back at oncel I I O Send check, money order or cash. (Add 4% Florida Tax where appUcable.) I I WE ACCEPT BANKAMEAICAAD a MASTER CHARGE I I CHECK ONE: 0 ~ 0 ........ Ctwge I I Your Card # ............... a.nk # O O O O Explr8tlon Date . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . I I PLEASE CHECK RINGS WANTED-ONLY SS FOR ONE 0 I I 0 2 RING&-$1 0 3 AIN08-$12 0 4 RING8-$15 I I O Gofden PromlM-UJ..111 O Wedding Bllncl-W-112 O F9mme Fat.r...-oJ-122 I I Write Size here . . . . . . . . . Write Size here • . . • • . . . . Write Size here • • • • . . • . . I I O Muhf..Fecet-No-UJ-126 O Trlnltron No. E.J..105 O Golden Knight-Ho. EJ.704 I I Write Size here . . • . . . • . • . Write Size here . . . . . . . Write Size here . . . . • . . . • . . . . I I Print Mime I 1~m I I Town State Zlp J .. _ ... _________ © 1975-Krystagem Div. ---------• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Liv Ullmann ConJlltllff from /10.fe 3 them a chance to find out for themselva what lif~ should be and what they would like to do. FW: Doea your dausbtcr evu mate you fed like you're the dauahter? UV: Very often. In a way, I love it. Somdima I go to her for comfort because her reactiooa are much healthier, more grown-up and Jess sentimental than min.el FW: Do you mean Linn is more honest? UV: Sbe'a more matter-of-fact. Sometimes, I really feel I can go to her and set tome answen to some problems. Of course. I can't realty. FW: Can you na.1J a speciftc incident when you went to Linn? UV: Oftm, wbeo I fed up.et, Lino bu said, "l know what you should do because I tnow what I do when rm unhappy. I put OD some strange clotha and put a &illy thing oo my bead and take down my umbn:Ua or a balloon. Theo I go outside and look up at the trees. Or I look at people. I stop and talk to them. After awhile, I have forgotten my troubles!" Thia little cight- year--0Jd aa.id that And it's true! I see her go out in these masquerades or COltumes all the time. And when abc'1 upset with me, she realty goes out and loob at the trees! I think that's a pretty healthy outlook. don't you? FW: Perhaps that's the main dift'erenoe be- tween your childhood and Linn's? UV: Oh yes, ahe'a much freer. Also, she knows much more about ptyebotogical things than J ever knew. By now, everybody baa read more about psychology. Now you can say, .. Please cry, my child. It's good to cry because then you won't keep it imide. It won't make knots in your stomach later!" Now wbeo abe cries and I say, "Please shut up," she says, "Well. I must cry. I don't wa.ol tnou in my stomach." FW: How does Linn ruc:t to your change of moods? UV: She's very sweet. U rm aad, she comes and pats me and ajves me a little teddy bear to hold. She feds coacem for me. but she docsn 't set sad or depresaed about it FW: Can you recall other incidents when Linn has helped you through low or bad moments? UV: Nochina other than aayina tbinp lite that I want to tell her bow childrm are born. lbat'a my big compla in life now, but abe never cornea and ab me. I have IUCh a lovely story I want to read to her about where children come from. Sometima I uk her, "Doo•t you wonder about bow you came into th.ii world?" But she never wooden! Or I "k, "Wouldn't you lite to know? rd be happy to tell you ... And Linn aaya, "No, I don't want to bowl" Finally, one Sunday IDOl'Diaa. I didn't want to get out of bed. Li:on was in despair. She came to my bedroom door a.ad l&id, .. Mommy, if you get up, ru Id you tell me where children come from." It· was ber 1ut eftort to get me up. Th.at'• die ooly time abe ha ever aked me about it! FW: U you doo 't lite IOIDdhiDa Linn docs, bow do you approech ba1 UV: Sometimes diplom1tically, and vay often just lite my mother did w.itb me. I mean I can · hear my motber'a words come out of my mouth. I try to aplain and tall: about thinp 'AMILY WUKLY • ...,._._ •· ttn • fl and aoc am bar cenain rulcll. Howewer, I dllnt abe ltill neodl IOIDID suidcl~ I don't believe in comp&de fNOdom. FW: What kiDdl ol thiQp an you strict about? UV: I betie¥e in bdoa polite. but not a creepy tind of poJiteoea raorved Ollly tor pownup1. lt'a importailt to be polite to c:hiklmi. too. ll'a important to have a code ol behavior in tJealina witb alJ people. YOU abou1d be CODliltCDI in your manner. Uno is Yt:rf aware of tb.ia. For ·A cwnple. abe IOG'Ctima telb me. .. You are not alwayl aicc to me. Why abould I be nice to your Of coune. abe bu • aooct vsumem. Too otten parerm necled a c:bild at ti.ma and don't lillen to him. or they say, 1 doo't have time npt now." And they do wroaa to tile child. And yet, we a:pect tbe child DOC to do this to m.. Thia child ia rilbt in aayina that be bu. a npt to cxpect the same bo-ha~ from us u we apec:t from him. (II The1975 Danbui"y Mint Christmas Bell * Umited edition available at original issue prices only until December ~, urrs. * Based oa a beautiful angel by the genius Michelangelo. * Each One silver cov«ed bell ii hallmarlced and registered. * Guaranteed Christmas delivery Ecw all onlen maiJed by Nowm~ ~ 1975. Attractive gift pacb1e. * A prized limited edition and a uniquely beautiful Qristmu gift. Not available in stores. * Priced at only $29.50 The 1975 Danbury Mint Christmas Bell is based on an enduring work of art. The angel that sits majestically atop the be)) was inspired by Michel- angelo's famous angel sculpture at the Shrine of St. Dominic in Bolo- gna, Italy. It is a 6tting tribute to the wortd•s greatest scuJptor in the 500th Anniversary year of his birth. Actual hlttt.ltl -Jff • This beautiful bell will be mued in strictly limited edition and is available at original issue prices only for orders postmarbd before De- cember 25, 1975. >J a gift. for yow-self or someone else who is special, it is a unique col- lectible that could weU be the begin- ning of a most inl'erestiJig and re- warding tradition. ·---------------------------------·---------· The Danbury Mint 10 Glendianina Place Westport. Conn. 06880 Please enc.er my onk1 fort~ 197S Danbury Min\ Christmas Bell. I ul'\- clentand that thil ii • l&rictty limited edition available at orir'nal illue prices ooly for orden pact.marted by Oecanber 2.S, 197S. have en- dOled my ranittance as follows: ---Bell(I) @> S29.SO ac:h S ____ _ ~"'and twndlina @ SI.ls l'tt bell s ____ _ s-----...-- If_, tlllll II &o tie lllllpped to a~.....-..,._ prv¥ilk ~ Oii a..,,.,.... llleet ol ~(~-.for a Ph ard -tricll -wilt pro-ride u ~). N--~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~ A.ddram ~~~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~ C.te;y Sutt zi., --- ..... died or ~ order payable to 0. Danbury M hlt. Cc mica rulidalb ,._add 52. 9' ~bell for..-....... ss I ~-------------------------------------------~ ' The 1975 Chn9tmee a.• wm be Pf"Qduced for the Denbury Mint by Reed •nd B•rton Si•~~lth9, of T•unton, M•...Ctw--tta. The Denbury MWrt,. divlaion of MBt. Inc., la-not afflffeted with the U.S. Mint CK any otner u .s . aov.mment "89n<:y. I I .. MD You. NOllKO# ~ K-..._ _. .... I ,..,.. Ntvw ... enother roedl ... ln1 9us.f<lll complet9fy .. lmlnet. niiectlft and~ Non-loxlc odott--. contains no D.D.T. "lA•Y·tc>-41M no-weste •ppllaltlDr. ~II --. up to 5 full YM,. -pr9Wntfns ,.,~lorl .• You pt 5 OUtlCel -& to protect • !koom howe. 1.-7--. . . . . ... JUt; 2/Wt £an.fl~ Country Store Organtur Cocl'ed from the orpnlnr .-found '" .,.,y country "pnenil ~" . . • ..._ tfle postmnter totted ,,_,, Into ,..._..,,.__ Ctlanntnc nostalsl• •nd truty functloMt-~. l*f.c:t tor ~ bills, poneal'dl, .ec.. •ff·'" IMlr own a1ab. £-. "81 • dn-for ltampe 'n thlnp. Cnlfted In colonl•I ftnlslMd wood. Hanp or at.nck. 7ltx10.C""'· 11221-0t ............ 4.11 ........................ ts.It I CUM ANO BYITAIJD f'UM ~lly, .t home. wflft Fur ~ JU9t apray on, bruelt out. One •ppllc:8tJon ...,,....... your furs and fur·trfmmed pr-ment. for up to 6 full month1I C._n1 and ,.,w.n•t" ttracMoolllrw . old fun. 11.-p n-OMS tustrou. •nd luxwtous.. Safe; 5 on. lJOM-Fw....._._,.. ................. ta.II I._.. __ _ .............. ................. ...... , ............... . ........................ .................... ........... _..... ..... .... k-,..,... ...... ..................... , ...... G.~-.. •"' fli IO • ... . ............ .... get ff Oft ,our chest-tell ff llke JOU fMI ff lal "Never Undelestimate The Power of a\\Unan,,. 'J!.Sbirt .,.~ .. HomeJcM.nel ..................... _ .... _ _,_.. _,_ .............. . .... -T-tM!t ... 0.-. ...... ... •·-..M .. .,.. ... ...... .., ......... _ __. .... ,, 0 Utlit .,. ... _,..,..... (Mii .... IUI. 17211_,_. (1-lD). 17212-iW. (12~1725S-Ur9 (1~11) • ALSO AYAJ ~OllO·ll.EM ..... IJP" YOSIC>el-e _. 1' .., ...,_, ..., .... -........... rMiJ;ii SUI. l2CIOl-.s-tl (1.10). m1~: (1!·14). '20114-(11·11). .. .............. ~ ..... Olde Tune 'telephone Message Center HAMDY W .... ._ CllflUI Feet-• ~tlw mahopny ftnl9" wtttl bfMa and CClf)Pef' accents . • • In fact It loob 1111• M old time phone. Aft ••mo.t ..... tut>PIY .. not•= :~~ncC°'f:r ~.,.":I lnduded. N•7'. ll106-.............. c..r . . .2.19 .• _.. ~ ' "'r' .... . ... , ... . . . . Trut femUy •nd S\*lb tlO delec:ta .... belled -...U In the .n.pe ot -country ......... pie could be --~ then.._, bebd In thlal f'r a C-. decolllMd wtth ltlw· lc:el\ll ...,... ar.t too ... mold ,_ that n.ttoftal fewortta -p•tin. A l*fClt ~ to ~--1Ucent9ftnlaf. Aluminum; h 14 11121-u. a. A. Pie ~ .......................... .,... STAY -AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE AU. THe llEN!FITI OF IUL STOii SAUIA RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME! IUCtl fOtlllT CKUO aoaa-.....a.....,. .... ................. " .. . mMlf ~hd .... ..... ....... c:...M A'I .... ..... .., .. ..,, ... tt.t _,....., ........ _ ...., ... ll40_ ..... ....................... ................ " ..... I s a. A ...... ....................... ""'"-...... ...... ..__,., 14• .. . IN• C 8 a... ..... HOMEMADE 1e&eEEAM INSTANTLY TREAT THE FAMILY ff'S EASY, ff'S FUii/ ~ ........ •-.UMIW/11 -.n1a ..... ....... ._ ...... ,.... .... .. ,.. -..... .. .....-.... ~ _ .. ,.. ..... ,. ........ ••w-. ....., ... ,._ )'!"' .. ~. .... s .....-.. 11177_,,._. ........ ... \ !!1 11 ,.,:-11 . 'J!•'' '~·· lll . · •II' .,. ~.··fr! • . ... ~IU '' .-- ,_ WITS 19 •Y I LOW "911fllm~ ,.... ................ . ,_, ............ _... ........ _." .. ,_....,A......,.._, .. ....... ,. ... w. ..... ............. ....... • ...., ' 's •· tr ....... .. 24• ...... cWa. A.._.. wM _, m"-'-,_ ..... sue Ill ·•·--111£ ,,__ ..... _ ....... "..a ....... .... c:anu. ....... INCi "' Olm """' .... .. .............. ,.. ... ..._... ' ..... ....,_.. .... ._ I ......., --. tiff A -.. --' ._.. •.• aitefNdlollofthecmlfMeld In wte • • ......... .., r.. ....... •·1 ~ • ._,_.,....'TV...._ ~ conlrd.,...... d t.llion. ..... WI'!' ......... -._.. • ..., " .... • ? -......... ............ dthd .............................. _.., ......................... -----~ weil .,.._ fto lnllt1I ¥-Qfl; '*-lntio ~~-=-:•..:;-...:: :::--....... ...,.=..'-: = t;...--i: :., . ..; .. ~ floor mllt...... ........ .... .. ..... ... : ......... -.. .., ........ " ·~ ..... . SPACE-SAVING G1 'D•·A·MATIC HANGER HOLD91 QARIENTS INTHI •Ace0f'2t _, ..... AulDmaitlc llM-dr; proeec. .. ~-....,"' ..... " ..... , ... d _.. ..... ...... ~ ...... Ind. ...... ........ i' llJI. ...... .... -·-,... .... . ~ ............. SU.• 11• Aw Clllllr .... I-• 1a ,_ • . .... ....._., ........ pUI 1 ............ T... . . . . . . . . . ...... tut 11149 FREE 24-HOUR SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE FOR OUR MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD CUSTOMERS WE PAY THE TOLL ON ORDERS OF $10 OR MORE (U• COUPON 011 PAQ• 2S FOii MOllK DETAILS) - , INCREDIBLE VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IAUCD'AN DMJNS HOT WA- TDt THRU THI lfDE A twist of the COiier opens the &train., to ~r off th• w1tarl When you re finish.cf bolliflC ...., po- httoft. any vecet.ble . • • Juet twlat the lld and DQtlr1 No rnon ac.ldlns burns. only -pot to -ah. sciun aluminum ... heel• evenly at>d quldllyl Gl .. mln• finlah; 3 qt. ca~. lJMa-8tralw llMJcr'"'...., 21$12 .• RAaC UIPS ll'ORTS f:QUlf'. MDfT OMIAN&Zm-Holcfa baa. ketball, footba~ helm9t, tennis rackets, batt. .,_ -• pt.c. /Of' ~ pl-of attlletle equl~ ment. All metel raell la •pedf· lcally dftl,111ed to end th•t qe old cry. "Mom wtMre 11 my baMball flflllllar• Keep all th4 sportlns ... , rn one hind)' Pl.ee, dHrty vlalbfe. EJ""lnate duttered elouts. Attadlw to ;:J. ~II In MCOncfa. Metal, 17ll ll415--...U bdr '4.lt LUGGMlt ROUtJtll UKt HAY· INQ A l"Oln'flt IN YOUR roc.m Uden down wttt1 1>1p and no help In 91&ftt7 Now ~ml)lyrudllnyourpoc;UtfOf' • portef' on wflfff&. Just peel protectNe ""'"' from adhealve strip and attaeh to bottom of bea-... Then roll It ..,.yt 4x2x2':i__.vtnyl; two wtlMfl Of'I Nd!. ;wt ol 2. 1413'-~ !Wier s.t Jl.M 2/SAI Y'ICTOtHAN COAT llACK. Then .,.. 15 '-"-on ttllw blaeti cast Iron reproduettonf T-unUMCf apeea Into an atn Mefoaet"f The orillln11I huns In an 1850'• formal J\111. You mlaht uM It In )'OUr bettlroom to fiold colofful towels. In your ttan to catdt coats. hats end umbrellas. tt I• 14'" wide and extends '"'" from -"· 12*-CMI bdl . . . .. $2..lt UAHOMA & POPS SITTING IN THOlt ROCKDS ~ OUT SALT AND "1'f'Ot. Merry old eouDle rocks h8PC»lly back & fortfl on your tal!N. It'• alwal"I nice to haw the folks ~ fOlt dlnMf' end now they wfll ,,.,ti up 1ny meal wlttl the ult and pep. a-ttley hdd Inside. H~ pelnted In brish\ colon. C-. position: )" •. 112f7~ .. ... ............ . .... ... $2.91 "Goose Neck" Mimw is Two MilTOl'S in One! The perfect ,,,.....,., mlrrot ... two mirrors .,.. the MCretf The 1uper·m91"1ftar I.ts you apply eye meke-up, fetae lashn with aue (• arut help for .,i..a --~ tool). The ,..uler mlr10f I.ts you check the teal effect. And while you'ra lookl~ In one mirror, the other acts u a mndl Adjust "AOC* nedt" to any position. Goldtone finish with pe811·11ke beddnt-r hell(ht. l 7000-''Goo9e Nedi'' Mlmw NEW WONDER BAR HEALLY WORKS I ....,. You ....., DIMn •uftd Up tnJ..t....,...ADIJ JU9t 10 mlnut" -v dey with -W~ Ber can hefp you aflm down, and bulld up •nd stw you • mon youtMul appea,._. fun and ••Y to clot r..a ,... aufta after your vwy fl,.f ...ion. UM It In h-, otfl':f,1~rd, beadl ••. It's compmct & II -'IM to SD an~. Comolete lnatructtonl will teed! you how to 11rm dGwn hlpa, tflll!M .nci tummy; tDfM end firm 10Uf buet, at'IM., 1..., ~ In Just mlnur.t a.kh dlyt No undue strelnlns t·•~~..r .. = r.:~~~~ ...... $S.tl .... POPULAR ALUMINUM ICE CREAM SCOOP NOW..f'IUED WITH NON-TOXIC ANT1-FREEZE ANTl·FllEEZE ICE CREAM SCOOP SLIMMER WAIST LINE AT GNCEI . ---. I • FOR MODERN DENTAL HYGIENE J • ' ·. ,--. . ~ . -. NEW COllHPMeatol fllMVJP cunnJl. a.nertty ... al&IMd -~ou.:h ~ caM wilt .._ "°" beeutlful'1 Of'pnlzed wflll• Ii puts •II y.MW "'•Q.up .t your finprtl.,.. 6 ahetves hokt llpsfldil, ~ "'9dow, nall po09h, powden end creams. SlkN out lftlcf.Mctlon holds penclfs, ~ SCllSOf'S and ~--In lta S deep compertments. Tap q=-•llt wlpe-cl•n plastJc-lalts Met lam; ~ally de-sl to flt slMtf or medldne ~ 9 .... . 1 001 C-..111111 O.p1llw ..................... ...... ltON-ITICK S·IECTION ltOULT. It's ~ fry ...,_ lfl one! You can c:ooll •" en- tJt9 -· '°' -°" two fn h Ame pan •.• and usi"ll onty -bume11 Hon-stfd: ..... wtttl • 9CIO'IC9-lust GM pen to ..... G..-t for 9"C1al diets, low-calor1• =--~-:r.!.~ hattdtej 10"' In~ f'ftUR ror kltdMn. nu-s.w~ ........ Uft ''HAIR TREAT'·'. WXUIUOUS LOMa HAlll llATCJltALLY Liiie • slernonMn «-m come truet See JOUr ,_., .. CCMM •Nw: ••rectuc. tnaec..e; UMlilhttY aplft eftdl; no more need for wi8a and taltL Thi$ vttamTn enrtc:hed tonnuta atso con· t81ns tielr proWns, mtnenil •Its. dowr bloe9otn and roee- maty-4111 condttioMn for hair •nd sc:.lp. You'I ._ the chanp •·your hair • .,..... ttdcMr, •• on new..._, •nd • bouncy .attr.. In ju9t a f9w WMb. o..t for pys too: Im...-tmdln, thk:kness. add body and ~ ability. 6ft. cm. 141 ......... T....e ........................... $1.99 •O..•"--..... .......... ..... o..... c... .......... The lemp btK... lhM once he'Ped light 9'MfY Victorian houMfw)ld ,.. turns home a • watt plMterl .... bfi. '°' bfo9.. .,,,,. or twtnmg vtnesl F•llttfulty detailed In an. tlque bf11ek cnt Iron to Ioctl euc:tty fib tte elab- orm. 19tf1-cen1Uf)' ·~ ~or. The amt extend• ~rd 9~"; the bowl •• 4"d141m. =...~.-~mca INCREDIBLE "SECOND SKIN" Control Pan ............. ............... ~::..'1:r1 FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS' PHONE-I SEIVICE FOR OUft CMDfT CARO CUSTOMEltS (Mastar Otarp or BenllArMrbrd) ~ ON CHAAOE OAO£RS M Jl0..00 OR MOftE. JUST DIAL ~327.-351. FlA CUSTOME:JlS DIAl. IOCHS2·'1521. (Oo not UM t'-numben excetit lo older ~·heftdlM) SHOP AHYTIME. 24 HM. A Di'Y, 7 Di'YS A WUK. f'UAU FlLL OUT COUPON 8UORE CAWNG. --ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -- CAST·IRON FRANKLIN STOVE. Tlll9 ~ at • 9en ,.,..nktln stow. Ian ~~ln'-vy blHtl Clllll~'°" for ;,c111 eo UM .. a nosDlak t.bfe deccutlon. "-the lld . . . "'' fl .tdl ..... "-.. ..... Wlttdl "-It ~stucioslnc. 987J ar.ntend a..Mdlns. Miami, Aorida 33059 ,..._ .....S -IWns listed~-I undersbnd If I'"' not completely ..u.tled wtUI Mty Item, I can reblm It for• fuH encl compMte Nfund. How .. .,.,, Name o1 lt.m Price TOTAL Many Number ...... MUlll OM>Ot p.oo Caci'! . I uao MIN llONHET FRa wtTJf MY OROClt l Ul46 out1M HOM> TOTE ONLY ..-WfTH AlfY OltOO l 12704 9"'*" MFA.Rt MO lZ7'CIS .,.. I.VAiii .... UM EACH WITH AflY OtlDDt M H.GO Olt MOM 1'...,,_ P09'TMI'. AMO HANDUMQ CHAaT ... ... To fl&UR: total order, •nd UM chert. Induct. CIOr• IU.1!14F'le .... rwet c:ftaT. to aowofd dele~ This Is • smell pert ot ,.. ......... , .. the cost. • pey the nnt. ry no stamps or C.O.D. ::=""' CW...P•••• 1[l -~rm °"*' .. 1 ..... ;-r·~ Olillls l .. •• cw.. .. 1 ..... ~ ONll'I PLll TOHl mct.OllD MAMIE----------------------------- ADDllQI art ITATI: DP--------- WW •r 0.-llY: 0 IMITDt CHMKIC" 0 9MICMlatlCMO ACCT DPllATIOll OATt --------•tf ........ a... ................... __.... ...... ,.._ .... ___________ _ ..... up a sheff. A bMu- tifully ~ ml,,lature ht wlfl ~~ c;ottecton. 5"' r~ .... ............. •&W "-"""· ...... PM ' IN YOUR ORDER TODAY! <••• DnAILS A80n: COUPON) ... _____________ ... _______________________ ..A & ••• ... - ' RIDING HIOH IN THE SADDLE A tall etory If you're 7 fMt, 5~ Inches tall and weigh 294 pounda, like Christopher Greener, getting anything to 6t is a problem. But jwt as clothing can be made to order, so can bicycles-as Greener found out when he went to work for a cycle manufacturer. In con- • junction with a local frame builder, a bicycle was built out of aircraft tubing to fit Crooner's gargantuan proportions. You can't miss it-it's 7 feet long. 3 feet wide, and has a frame size of 3 feet. While some people claim they are "sitting on top of the world. .. Greener .. - ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour HUH? My wife considers it absurd When I say "'Huh?" when I have beard. How does she know I've heard? Tbel'UIOO h OD1 that she Sods hardly plea.sin'. Jut alter I say "BuhP" -herfl•s why- To what she u.kl, I then reply. Perhaps her words don't sink in quickly .,. al • ,..AMllY ~1.Y, S..,t.Mber 28, 11711 C9What in the World! really does. He's the tallest man in England. When the old photo of Bob Hope and hla alx brothen appeared in the Father's Day FAMILY W&&nY, readen deluged us with in- quiries about what had become of his six brothers. Bob gave us this report: As the filth son of William Henry and Avis Townes Hope, he had four older brothers (Ivor, Bobtfope Fred. Jim and Jade) and two younger ones (Sidney and George) . Only George was born in this country. Bob explained why he immigrated to Cleve- land from Eltham, England, with his family: "I realized I wam't getting anywhere, and I knew even then l couJd never be King." Of the seven brothers, only Bob and two of his older brothers-Fred and Jim-survive. Fred has a Cleveland meat-distributing busi- ness, and Jim sells real estate in North Hollywood, Calif. Bob's closest brother was Jaclc, who died in 1962 at age 62. He had been Bob's liaison and good- will ambassador bade when Bob and Bing were box-office Kings doing the "Road" pictures for Paramount. Ivor, the oldest, died in 1969 at age 78, and was president of Hope Metal Products in Cleveland. George,· the youngest, died at age 58, a week later. He was a comedy writer and a coordinator of Bob's TV shows. Sidney, an auto me- chanic and inventor, died in the mid- 50's. REV. BRUCE HANKS Or la ti Rev. Uncoln? The Gettyaburg Add,.... may not 8Mln the uauai • ., to end • church ........ but the Rev. Bruce Hanks of Minneapolis does just that. ..Over the years people kept remarking on my resemblaooe to Abcaham Lincoln [Hanks actually ii a descendant of the 16th President], so I started studying up on his life with the same intensity I had always devoted to religion. Knowing that Lincoln will always be a great source of fascination to all Amer- icans, I began to integrate much of his philosophy into my sermons," Hanks said. Attired tn Lincoloesque dress, Hanh is ~ a dead ringer for Lin- coln-which may be one reason his ser- mons have become so popular. Ha.ob feeb another reason is that .. we all know Uncoln was a very religious man who attributed his political sue~ cesses to his devotion ... Whatever the reason, Rev. Hanks has made religion more interesting in Minneapolis. ANNIVERSARY: The Watergate cover-up trial of Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrllchman opened in.Washing- ton, D.C., one year ago Wedra11U,. I BIRTHDAYS (all Libn): Sund8y- S Brigitte Bardot 41. Monday-Greer 2 .,;. Carson 67; Gene Autry 68; Trevor l! Howard 59. TUMday-Truman Capote ~ 51; Deborah Kerr 54; Susan St. James « 29; Johnny Mathis 40; Angie Dickin- son 43. Wedneaday-JulieAndr~ 40; Sam Yorty 66; George Peppard 47; 'Stella Stevena 37; Walter Matthau 55; Richard Harris 45. Thur9day- Groucho Marx 80. Friday-Chubby Checker 34; Gore Vidal 50. a.turday -Charlton Hmon 50. BIRntDAY PEOPU: Brigitte Bardot Md Wllltw llattheu Quips & Quotes Because my drull'1 constructed thickly. Or I need time, a slight delay, To think about what I should say. But honestly, if1 just a ritual, Than "Bub?" of mine's become habitual. Patient to analyst: '"My wife and I are slowly drifting apart. Can you ~ gest anything to speed it up?'° -Gene Y ti.senQk "Oh , what a lovely cowl" exclaimed the young city girl. "But why hasn•t it any of those big horns?" "There are many reasons," the farmer replied quietly. "Some cows do not have them until later in life. Others have them removed. while other breeds are born without them. This cow doesn't have horns because it is a horse." -Thomu LaMance A lot of f 0 Ut1 nowadays are looking for other means to IJve beyond. -UWan Ko!looer THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida see life dlffel9fttly. Send contribu- tion• to "Child," Family w .. kly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If UMd-f\one 1'9tumed. I overheard my six-year-old daughter and her friend diacua- ing a lazy caterpillar they had found on the porch. "He'• going to 1~" insisted my daughter, "so that be CaJl change into a raccoon." -Marion ]Oita Wokou, Conn. "You certainly have some angry- look:ing bruises on your shins," re- marked the doctor ... Do you play soc- cer or hockey?'" "Neither," the man replied. •Tm a bridge player." -Samuel J. Stannard By Frank Baglnlld UTTl.E EMILY r-. \ONYS J~;bi.....-J: TAlTOO ~-1 ~RLOR ''Trwt 1M, ldd. She elrt't WOttft It" Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 "'· "ta( t1 ......... ft,. ..... fir Rt Mllhod. •• - ... ' - r , _____________________________ _ loo tor your . __ "' __________ _ -------- 1 oes -I St\ t press I what Perm•nWlothina I I did for your I Haband's Incredible I new man.made materials 1Cost Less, Look Better, I & Wear . Far Longer! 1 2.,.i,. I for 11996 I -I I I I I .... Ir:.., I , 1Please 1Note: I All the I Slip-On I LDlftn hive lhillldn~ ... ·ror. .~fitl I Not1 Oxford I styli too, with~ I in t11t •.Y • -L Continental fadlion. ~-----~ •TWO ,~~ .. I . ~, I Pain1995 ~~ 11 for 3 few 21.ao ~ 4f0f 31.715 Some call it the sexy''Hl6H GLOSS'' Look! Some call it the ''European Wet Look!'' Beautiful Antique Softness, and a Shine like you've Never Known ''Where did you ever -these shoes before?" In that $40 shoe store~ .Remember? You went crazy over the look, but you didn't go crazy with your money. Now Haband. the mail order people from Paterson, NJ., have a more sensible way for you to join the fun without paying the price! Pair for · CASH IN po Jbia INIERESJING OPPORTUNITY to SAVE BIG MONEY 91LEXECUIIVE SHQES I S.V.r•I Y"•rs llflO Hlll»nd shock«/ AtMrlce with tJ.lr fwnoua MW pra uacutl~ mon by mall. Now ... #II hundrwh Mtd hflndfwl• of thou.-n<h of pain to lmportllnt busi,,...,,,.,, •II owr Am#lc& N9W thll w 1978 High Gloel Look la posltMty our belt d..a Y9t I At 2 peir few 19.1& you tn etl the lftY Europeen ~emeat. plus a lonler ....tne. comfonlbly fit, ,,.... ...... In U.S~. QUtllity proct-.c:1. Sooner or .._.you wlH be..., .. thil took I You milht • .... ~th-....,.._ rilht now I We will be proud to lend you any 2 pUI of lhoes lhown hete at a fraction of their apPareat price. ~r two pa.Ira you like. TeD u1 your euct lite and wkfth and tend us only SJ9.9S, complete. for the l )>9in! You1l haw yow moea by dhect retuna)Dail for FULL AT HONE.i': APPROVALINSPECTJONI Try t/Wmon .. &w & ...,,.,_ •rou"'1 i& hOU•, Md t&n dtcldf. T,,.,.'• no MW/ ro ll»nd., much ftw ~.,,.mo,.. At 2 t»ln for 19.95. YOU'LL #EJER BET A BETTER DEAL I Try the new lnternttional Colo", like thll Midnlte Blue ~reptile grain or the ~ling new hi9h-1JIOll Chianti I Or, stav with U.. best Executive High Gloa B~orBrown Oxford or Leef.,.. Either way. just check Your choioe on the .... ....,,direct, 11ai\ ord•' fotlll J Meticulous Quality Drtailsl Built-in Cushion, taUer looking, slightly higher heel, roorruer toe, matching bi.nding.t, IWian-look metallic buckles. Full support shank in the arch, life-<>f·tho-shoe one-piece no scuff heel and sole, even the new luxury linings! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY And 100% GUARANTEE ·-~ ~ . , P!ANUTS f.eatufi~q "Good 01· : Charlie8romn '' ~G°c//t!L~ AN f NVfTATtON? MMMM ! I CAN SMELL THE COOK tNG F~OM HEf<E .. NANCY WHO IS THIS? l'M SO TIRED --- I HOPE NOTHING WAKES ME UP TONIGHT OH. l'M SORRY-.. -· I MUST · HAVE THE WRONG NUMBER • ~OCAL ·wANTAD SUNDAY, SIPTIMBD 21, 1975 TO A "· 6AR6ECVE !! HOW ' NlCE ! MEDlVM RAR~, lF L{OU PLEASE! ... @~ -3 co · ~l) (}Ii c;r . '< c: c · ;:) Sh ~,, •• Q.-;10 ·= ['1 •> (/)= ~ ~. Q.4§ n-~ ~ ... •• -(ot -· ;:) ... n< ! · B Ernie .Bushmiller Tm Ae11 US P81 0 1 -All rif41h11 •eu·~eo ~ 1117!1 t>y Untied Feature Syndtcale. Inc WELL.WHOEVER YOU ARE , I WANT TO THAN k YOU FOR CAL~ ' IF YOl/f WA N T FRA NC INE TO BE: IM PRE5?ED i3 Y YOl!f , 'YO!A 'VE 60T TO L.EARN TO /--. BL.OW YOIA JZ l "' OWN HORN . ?E:E . TAKE A LOOK AT THAT PANEL TRUCK! ' t t l ' FRANC IN E , l 'M I ER!l:IFIC / I 'M A '7l.APE1" G!AY, WITH CHARM, BRAIN?, GODO 1..00K?1 W IT ... • c , ~ A MAKf:. Me. AN OFFE:R. -- - MOONIN~ ove:iz: HEJZ WON'T HeLP, AJZTHl.AJZ. Glll:L? L iKe e>l.AY5 WHO HAVE: CONFIDE:NCE .1 -IN FACT, l 'M EVEIC:YTH tNG A 6 1JZL. WOvtJ..0 WANT. l 'M ... \ 'fAKE A .WAl..K1 ~YOU . CONCE11EO Cl..00.'! 1 / // ~' .... · ,,~ . ' I • • . • IT'? WO~t<ING!~' ·' J!A?I YE?TEROAY ·: '7HE JGINO~cr;;i - ME .. .' c:... J -----By Ha·nk Ketcha , .-~~~~~--,,......:......~~~~-.----"-'-"-==-.... . \)E:NNIS,MYBOY. .. JUST NON .:· WHEN DJD TMAT.· ... J..RAN INTO .. How ABOUT T\A.O COOKl5S1 • AJ..Mo<;;T NE:W? Now THAT I GOT IT.WHAT AM I GONNA DO WITH IT? SHit..L. JUST <;AY, 'TAKE THAT TH ING OFF AND Gf.T Rr=ADY FOR DINNER'. ·. DOES HE RATE A NUMBER ONE PRIORIT'( IN __ ......,.. MY LETTING HIM AFTE~ REACH .)'.OU? ABBEY SPENCER! . HAPPEN°? . OL! DEWEY •. · .. DOWN THE: . ': <;TR5ET1 I - AN' . 1 • ..... ~. -.,._- .,.-,------...,,T WHP..T DO ')t)LJ MEAN, Wf:. DON'T KNOW DE:NNIS' NOT14ER/ GEORGE? .• • <l <l <l BY THE WAY, I ALMOST FORGOT! . THIS IS THE DAY FOR MY CLEAN -. ING WOMAN! SHE'LL FALL OVER IN A FAINT IF SHE WALKS INTO - THE GUEST BEDROOM AND FINDS BART . SPREAD OUT ON A SLEEPING BAG! • • THE DESCRIPTION AND THE FIRST THREE LETTERS ON THE PLATE FIT THE APB EXACTLY! ~ \ ' \ ' • AND NOW HERE WE ARE WITH BUCK B1Ll1NE,5ll,l WHO IN 10DA45 GAIV\E. RAN FOR Two HUNDRED AND .SIX <;JARD-5 AND f;IVE lbUCHOOWN5 f 1 1 M~E:XPE:CTIN<i/ AN IMPORTANT l-E:TTER, t:MMA--J5N 1T IT ~ ~ PAST 11ME FOR. THE" Po5TMAN ? DOCTOR SMOCK Hoi-1e:s-r, .Me:Rv, MY Ne:W e>OOK Aeoo-r Doc-rORIN6 IS A Rt:OAL-GRAeee:R ! .. ' ' -"'. ;.t ·-.. . . . • • •• I • . • "GONe: Wli°H -rHES WIND" IS A cSRe:A-r -r1-ri..e:, -roo, ANP WHA-r'S 1.---.:._ -rHA-r GO-r -ro PO w1-rH SAIL-INS? ' • w~o :x 'M <,louR 11-\AT OJA5 REAU..4 AN EXCITING GAME J l\RE TV GulDE ! Yoo?- THAT WAS A GREAT EFFORT, BUCK, BUT I SUPPOSE i.,lQIJ WANT 10 GIVE SOME CREDIT m OOLlR OFFENSIVE. 1-INE ! ' 'MofaNIN<5; "THERE, LORC> P. NO I NOT REAll4, Alf ' <7: • '·••'··· ....... ="'-..... -""! ~ ... , "' ..... . , • • • ' l ' • ; I DID IT All B4.l Mc.>SE.k.F I I DON'T NEED lJ-OsE OTHER C.lOWNS I WE 1FlE ALLOWED A Ci:.f<T,AIN L.ATllUDE ... By George Lemont -rHA-r 's A GREOAI"" -r1-rt...e:, eu-r WHA-r'S 1-r Go-r -ro PO Wll'H .Me:'Dl.CINE'? MOVING RIGH-r At...ON6 ... ,. / !.e IN t7A WOlt/S . O' POIC'{ ~L.155 SHELL.EV: ''Sf:EK AN' '(OUS~'L.L. FfNP. II ' MAX, THAI R£ALL Y SOUNDS ROIT£N ! 9-zg ~AND ASK ~ IF HE WANTS · HIS BLUE SUIT ~ TOGOIO™E CLEAN~. - ~ DO 'VQJ WANT YOUR QED HCXX> IO ... I MEAN. DO HEAL THY BODIES TREAD Ot-.l... ER, 9-0.JLD WE SEND - Cx:t_LY'S BLUE CAi<DS IO ... -.&1.!Ula.,,. I MEAN ... '' AH 1 DIMPiErtiYKE 'Wll'IOSSL-f;l7 HAIR1 FROL.l.-ICKIN' Wll' -rHINE ELFI~ AIR!'' .. ~ow DAR.E You TALK TO ME LIK£THAI? ,, ,, ~ E Of FS WE:J<EN'I BAD, SUT IH£ · · "FLAKES'' COUL-D HAV~ U5&D A LlliLE: CREAM AND SUGAR ' CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are 1t least &;x di(fer# ences In dra~n1 details between top i.nd bottom panels. How quickly can you find lbem? Check answers with those below. 'JU;tJ;IJJIP IJ Jj•4:) "!J '1U.>l~JJ IP ~1 <i~\S •t; ·11uiu1w ., J.Jd•d .,. '!llUlftJUl SJ ;tl•J\ 'I: ·1u;1i .JJJ!P I! J'ell"J 'i:: ')U<l.l.JJJ!P "! dW'e''l "t ;~:IU;tJ~I} !CI • • Ila/ Kaufman~ @ ---BULLETIN IOAaD.--- .--,..--------. e l'UTURE SHOCK! A .rortuno loll.;. who t.i. cuslomen do their own work hu a formula Cot an uncertain future : EEE and xxx XXI; 11tAT'XXX,. ett.. c..n you decipher the me.ace? . ~ e ·•••n J .. ,, ..... •11ur 'u•n 11q : tr: .,01•ct s..-o.i~ •run "PW .... ,I'll , e Th e circus c'am1 to town one day; two wtld animals got away. Thelr names are in thit seritence: His pre1ti1e rides on big numben. •' . . e Palm a dime, ntckel and Ove pennies. Ask a friend If the amount In hand is odd or even. If he uys H~E'S a finl srun t fo r when "odd," pve total vJ!ue; "effn," count coins. you next wish to while away . M>mc tim('. Stick a toothpick into e Know why? Why did the firmer name bi5 rooster · the top or 311 old c::indk·. Crook . .,Robinson"? Give up? 'Cause Robinson crew 50. a fon"fillJl'r and place r----72;--..,-.-n,_,,.----...,..----, a second toothpick " . ac i-OSS the top, ti ShO~'fl • 5 • L abOvc. . ' v Now, from a\>Ouf .i. foot away, and propel· ling it with ' 1hc forl!- fini:e r of your o thl!r j1anJ. flicl( 1pe pro# jectile toothpick at its . 9· ...... • ~ • ~ , • counterpart target.. .7 ~ Wit h a Hiiie practice, • ~-~--1 ~ •II I~ . --....:. you ;,re like ly ro hit the 3 ·B i ve r1 ica1 1oothpick with 1:~:_~2~-~~:~··~s~£~~~~~~~j ·'· Y •·2 I • • , .16 comparat1vc case. ou .. may wi~h lo keep 1rack . l J7. of how many "hits" ~ you ha,·c in ca1.:h IO SHARP 'CHUTER? What'5 mi5Sin« from the· parachuting ,... trie s. -sc~ne above? To find out, add connecting Jines, dot to doL GAME TIP-tE! Add color& for • 5urprise picture: 1-Red. 2- Ll. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. 6-0nnce. 7-Dk. . green. 8-LI.. green. 9-Lr.. (Tay. 10-Dk. purple. ll-:811ck, SPELLBINDER! ' • SCOllE t O pointlfor ualnC all th• letter• In the word below to form • .. ' two complete word1: ' ' . " f'RAGMENT .... -.. ... ..... THEN .core 2 poiYll.a each for •II word1 of four letters or more found amon1 lhe lett.en. • Tly to ICOl'e at lff.tt. t I pointa. . -·wJ .. I •1u".4 :wUl.v• ~qf'loa :. By Brown and Casson . ---- LI NOA I WOULD YO[) se J&At.:ov~ 1 F You Gv&rz 5Aw ME OVf WITH 600MtlZ I W8 '1(6 BOii~ J<A1tONA/... ADUL i~ .. WHt:N Wt; GO"f MAfZl(J6D we AGl(te.D we·o 1..1ve ~ourz owN I MEAN YOU 12'.6?P€CI Mt AND 1 12E<?P£c r You . 130 aJi.lt i-J YOU · · A?K Me f7 r:p·_~e '.>&'.Al.DUS •• . Ar.JO"f) . .jtrz GIRL.? •• 1F= r evee. S'AW You WITH · Al'-lOTl-IBll Gll2L. •• GASOLINE ALLEY Your truck But 1 can't pal..}. Mr. Pert' was directlLl responsible for the damaqeto r:nLl movie screen. Slim! Joel! You fixed it! • :; • ;J t Good as she WU2, Slim bo4! ' , You wil I' 1omorrow, bLJ noon' What did it cost? Ltv'tt;, .. ' .. • ! • -J ·1 . I ' q.2i!J', ..ANO Do A? we PLtA?tD •A5 /...ON6 A'S we werze HONl:?f WlfH f;ACH OfH€ I( .. • \ Yes. Sir! A few dolla's fer qum-tape ! ' ' WHO IS SHE? }fs not fair 1 His old mud hole was to blame' ' c 1he stuff Peri had it st.uck t'qet.her with b'fore wuz al I wore oui' b~ Dick Moores -- Let's qo out to the scene of the traqedLJ' ·DICK TRACY ' YES, MAUDE, YOU'J:?E UNDER ARREST. WE J.<NOW WMA'T'S GOING ON DOWNSTAIRS.--~ FIDO! Wl-IAT COULD 8E MO~E CLASSIC rf.IAN A ~1 ..... ,: ....... , ... • •• • ' •• I• \ :..· ··. . -\! •• , .. ......._, ........ l . I ' i ! ~ .. , I .· j ~ ! ( .• • r t ' I ' • i .1 } f ~ ' ; { , \ ! ·-- I'VE BEEN WAIT- ING FOR THlS CHANCE- NOT . COMPJ-ETEl-V f THEl<E='S A0 r'k c'f:rcHEsf • • reRMli}ESf • Chester Goulcl WE'LL LEAVE THE · WE'RE POLICE OFFICERS, EMPTY HORSE HERE, SMILE ANO SAY TILL THINGS COOL . CHEESE f OFF. MAUDE WON'T CA~E. THAT WAS A CLOSE ONE, TRACY. YES, SAM, THATS ONE DOPE KINu THAT WILL. ..-• NEVER RUIN By ANOTHER YOUNG LIFE. MIS5J:S GIJli~ A SHOW1 IX>JESNT f/&2 • • TJ.IA-r!e> C#EW , 8/Zf • I