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Home My WebLink About1973-10-28 - Orange Coast Pilot' SUNDAY VOL 66, NO. 301, 8 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES For Cocktail Waitresses, Getting Hustled ls Just Part of the Game 'SOMETHIN<J MYSTERIOUS' Vet•r•n Judy Schmktt "1 tDaa carrying a tray· full of dm.- ners-(lnd thU man took both hands and tweaked me so ha1'd it hurt. The manager threw him out but the guy told hfm he reallt1 th.ought I'd like it." -Nancy Clark, Isadore's cocktail waitres1. By I. PETER KREIG Of !fie o.itr ,o,r ,,.., They Uve and work ln a world of their own. Hmtllng drinks and, in the vernacular, getting bustled. 1bey're a tantalizing figure to the single -and the married -man. Almost always strikingly pretty but almost always totally unavallable. "Yes, there ls something myst.erious about cocktail waitresses,'' says Judy Schmidt, who's 29, a divorcee wOO bas worked at the-Aile)"' Weot by the Newport Pier for five yean. She liv,. with her boyfrteod, bor child, 1. . Sunday Special his two children and says she's about ready to look for some other kind ol job. Nancy Clark ls U. She lives In a Costa Mesa apartmerit with .her .. catr She's been at Isadore's for five years and is about to get out. Btrr SHE RAS somewhere important to go. She's planning to enter law school next year. Her boyfriend Is studying law at Pepperdine Uoiversity. Janette Paul ls 25. She lives ln Htmt- lngtoo Beech with her mother. She Is probably more typical of the Newport Beach cocktail waitress. She works .as often as she can at the White Hone, opposite City Hall, but this Is "about my oipth Job., In tour years." Gail Wiiey Is 21. She got ~ Juat • nmth ego, md quil boer job 1oo1 --. Lobbyist Swears $15,000 Ford Loan Went Unrepaid WASHINGTON (AP) - A coo- troversial former lobbyist has submitted a sworn statement to a Senate comm.jttee accusing Vice President-designate Gerald R. F0<d ol tailing to repoy an alleged $15,000 J!ersGnal loan made several years ego. Fcinl -quoted as c:aJllng the charge "a categorical lie." The affidavit ol Ralph Winter-Berger was given to the Senate Rules COm- mlttee, v."hich mual pass on the nomina- tion cl. Fri House Republican leader, to fill the vacant office of vice president. Cl>llOIUlist Jack Andersoo, who pub!lsh- ed en a«OODt based oo the document Turn Clocks Back Hour-It May Be Be Last Time Chrtstfan Sdencir. Monitm: Service BOSTON -When Americans tum t!felr clOC!ks back one hour this morning, they could be doing so for the last time. A number o' coogresU>naJ proposals are now calling for year-round daytigbt saving Ume -setting the clock!! forward tndefinitely -as a means or CONerVlng energy. Benjamin Franklin ls suppo8t'd to have devised ttie concept of daylight saving Ume while ambassador to France during the American Revolution. FnUlkUn resented missing out on morning sooshine after late Parisian banquets, It Is ..Ud. By oetUng the clock forward, be reasoned, people would be abl.e to stay up late and sttll catch the morning lliht. Alter almost two centuries and endless debate, daylight sevlnf! Ume (DSTi fnxn April ito October wu ftbally established & a natJonal policy by act of Congress in 1966. But even the inventive Frank.Un could hardly have foreseen that his sug- get;Uon would now be championed 11 an energy-saving deVlce. Dr. Ronald D. Doctor ol the Rand Corporation says the speed and ease with which yeer-roond DST could be initiated "might be the mo5t Powerful argument for lhe concept." Unlike m a n y energy"(.'()flServatton IChemes, yeRr round OST v.-ould nol depend on volunUlr)" public ac:tlon, nor would It rcqulre 5everal years to yield (See ru1E, Pa1e A%) • • .. In lblday's newspaper edition:!, supplied a copy ol fl to the Associated Press. (Andenoo's col.l.IDD appears on the Daily Pilot editorial pages.) Winter-berger i. a former Cepltd IDll lobbyi.!t and author of the eiq>00e, "The Washington Pay«f. '' Many of the statement& ln his boot have been dlsp<Jt<d or denied. 1n his arfldevi~ Winter-Berger said: "Between 19e6 and September ol 1969 I penooally loaned Genild Ford in the ~ ol $15,000. 1bis money was delivered to Ford in ca.sh to cover an lllneos and boopttalizatlon of bis wile . . . This money came from my personal Income and I paid taxes on il 'Ibis money was never repaid I never asked for repe.ymeot and it was never of· fered." A spokesmen for Ford said Saturday night that Ford celled Winter-Berger charges about a $15,000 loan "a categorical He." The spokesman, Paul Miilich, seld Ford bed high-option Blue ~ and Blue Shield Insurance tbat covered virtually all the medical ex· pemes and he had no need for C81b. Wmtef.Berser went 11!1 to say be loaned Ford smaller sums on other occuion.s, but dldo't say U they h.\d been repaid, "At ·other times he (Fori:I) oompiained that he waa llbort ol mooey," Winter- Berger .aid. "The loans were made in amountt of $56 to about $250. •• Winter-Berger also toid anolber aDega. Uoo about Ford. He taJd that Ford agreed to help get a government poot for e 1125,000 GOP contributor, l'rllllCls Kellogg, who ls now a special assistant oo refugee af!alrs In the Stele Depart- ment. He ..Ud Kellogg bed oought to he named ambawdor to Kenya. U.S. Officer Wounded In Cambodia Action PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - An American olflCOT WM slightly - ed Saturday whlla.-panying Celli: bodlan 1<>kUers cleartnc a section of Phnoni Penh's southern perimeter, field repom said. 'Ibo government pu.'>h, lncludlnA fotir Infantry bettellons backed by helfoopter gunoblps and T 2 8 fll!hter-bombers, oxw:entrate<t. on an area about 10 miles aoulh of the capU.al. . " ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNl,t. SUNDA y, OCTOBER 28, 1973 TWENTY -FIVE CENTS Israeli, Arab Off ice rs Meet First U.N. Neg otiations Result 111 Aid to Trapp ed Egyptian U1iit Dtltr '"'"' ,,.., ........ COCKTAIL WAITRESS LOOKS.FORWARD TO BEING A LAW STUDENT _.N•.ncy. Clark Lives Witt\ Cat; ~Job Is Good Money, But Can Be 1 Ha11le' "'Ibat shows you how it is in this business,'• she says. "I was working four hours a night, four Digbls a week and bringing." borne $100. a week. I was spoiled." THE MQNEY, THEY aJI say, is why . they're there and why they • put up with wbl:!t' they put up with. "A lot ~or girls work is waitresses beclw!& they can make good money -·uy;ot tbelll are -tt!Dg a "1lld -and can go to .school and do a !QI.of other tbinp," lollas Clllrk says, -,'But lt can also be I real hassle. ' "It's hard work first of all,'' she said, "but you also have to put up with so many other things. She said the conduct of customers at Isadore's isn't as bad as in many other Newport Beaclt bars, but things cari 8;et out of hand. "GUYS THINK they 're being original, but I don't can> whet line they giv& you, you've heard it 10 times before, probably 10 times that night." .N!lllCY ._,,'.she gets :a ticlt ...,( ol I one In pil'tieW.ar: "Corne tom, ,.cti'o'I ~-,11. might be ...... luo tban (See'IXlCKTAIL, Paa• AZ) By The Assoclaled Presa Senior lsrne!I end Egyptian military officers met early today and agreed to send 100 supply trucks to the trai;>ped Egyptiap SIU.Apny In the .Sjnal Desert, the lsnieli military' commatld said. No word of the meeting has come from Cairo, oot the lsnteU communique in Tel Aviv said the officers met on lsraeliileld territory inside Egypt end agreed to meet again. The meeUng was held under the aus- pices of U.N. observers at 1:30 a.m. Cairo time, on the Cairo to Suez high- way, an Israeli SDOkesman said. He said 1he trucb oeOOing supplies to the 20,000-man Egyptian 3rd Anny would be driven by U.N. personnel. The Egyptian force reportedly is penned up without food or water in the swelter-ing sfuif-Peninsuia near tne-southern· end of the Suez Canal. Meanwhile, at the United Nations, the Security c.ouncil on Saturlay approved a proposal for a U.N. cease-Ore force of 7,000 men for six montM at a cost of $.10 million. 'lbe approval came after vanguard units ol U.N. peacekeepers began to ar- rive at the City of Suez, across the ca- nal from where I.he trapped Egyptian soldiers were said to be surrounded by Israeli lon:eo;, Earlier, . officials , in Washington, Tel Aviv and Cairo said rsrael :and Egypt had agreed to have· their military rep~ ~tives. meet under the U.?J. fiag to discuss 1he U.N .. sponsoreq Middle East ~re. 'Ibe announcements were at'C()(Jll)8.nled by other develop:nents that appeared tO ease ·the criiis 22 days after the fourth Arab-Israeli wer ezploded el<lng the Saez Canal and In Go1on Hetpts. A Tel. Aviv military ~ Col. U'I T'4 .... 9te WHILE THE PRESIOENT RESTED AT CAMP DAVID, DEMONSTRATORS HELD FORTH AT WHITE HOUSE New Court R.uli ng1 Allowed CommittH to Impeach the Pre1ident to O.monstr•t• Hometown Supports Nixon By Tbe Associated Press SAN CLEMENTE -'Mlere must be days now when President Nixon feels he ha.sn't any friends. But, then, he hasn't visited his hometown lately. While polls sOOw that NiXQn has been losing popularity naUonally in recent moot:M, neighbors ol. the Western White House generally support the President. "( think everyone should leave him alone," said Juanita Presley, a book- keeper. "I think •everyone should get off his b.ick." A .registered Republican, she says she considers talk. of im- peactment "tenil>!Y lDljust ." Athougb residents of this seaside city lnslst that the President is unpopular with many here, Nixon opponents are hard to find. Of about two dozen penms quesUoned at random, all said they support Nixon. Mtny ol the can lining the streels of Ws sleepy town sUlJ dlsp1ay bumper stickers wtticb ttad, "~lect the Presi- dent." "1 thl.nk Nixon was right to withhold tho White Hoolif'l tapes." snld Russell Rice. 24, a SM Clemente polict officer. "It's hls executive privilege. And. t don1 think be ohould be Impeached, aJt.houAA a lot or people around here would disagree with that." Rice, a registered Democrat, said he voted for Nixon in the last election and sUU believes "he's the rigbt man for the job." Gwen Syfrig, a 20-year-old housewife, says, "I'm still behind him. I think all ~ people who talk ci impeacbmenl are just bringing this country down." Mrs. Syfrig, who lives in the El Presidio apartments, about a block away from the President's six-acre oceanfront estate here, said that although she and her Marine husband are Republicans, they rarely discuss politics with each other or friends. "From what I've heard, though, people here are as divided as people everyplace else. I don't think it matters where people live. I mean. just because I live in San Clemente, that isn 't the rea.90n I'm for Nixon " O:\'. 'fllt: INSlltt: PROPOSJ'J10N 1 -The substance, pros and cona of Governor Reagan's 'rax Umltatkll lniq_ative (Prop. I on tho Nov. 6 ballot) are enumerated con- cise1y in commentary on Page A7. JWLOWEEN ID.JINKS'? -Shawn Robbin_, is either "a nlce Jewish girl from Queens" or, as she daims, a witch. aer·.ttory-11-00 Page-m. RESEARCHER RELAXER -A New· port Beach firm Is nianufocturlng a com- puter that takes the trolum out of re- se8rch by producing blbllographles. Staff Writer Rucli Niedzlelsk.I reports on this timl'Mlver in the bwlnesa news, Page C·7. 11 LADIES DAY -l.ove\y women are featured in all the choice spots of this "°'eek's TV WEEK. Deirdre !A!nhan. the Shirley MacLain·ish star of new Needles and Pins series, gets cover story : Barbara Streisand and Pei;tgy Fleming ere featurm in separate stories on "In· side eotor·• pnge. SPORTS REPORTS -Golden \Vest Qillege scored n toochdo"'1l \Vlt h just nine seconds re1nnining to defeat Santa 1'-tonica. 31·28, ln a junior collc~e foot ball game Saturday night. In another college -game. Saddleback defeated ltiverside, 20-13. Detailed reports are on Pagl' ('4. , I Nahman Kami, reported c:alm on both the Syrian and Egyptian fronts. "'Ibil is the first day since Oct. 6 that rot one shot was fired in the last 24 hours," he said. A Contingent of the U. N. peacekeeping force was allowed to pass through Israelt line~ in Egypt, and a vanguard force of the peacekeepers arrived in the city ol Suez. Israeli officers there say the city, which is situated at· the southern end and west bank of the Suez Canal, has been occupied by Israeli forces since the first cease-.fire was declared last ~Ionday. In Washington, the Pentagoo said it has relieved mo!lt of the 1.7 million servicemen in the United States and !n the Pacific from an emergency alert Key units in Europe were left en alert, the Pentagoo said-The_._ TeL Avtv_-31k _ .-- nouncement of the meeting with the Egyptians came from the Israeli com- mand, which said: "lsrarel has agreed to a meetlag of representatives of the Israel DefenJe Forte with representatives of the ~ tian army." The command said the purpose or lhe meeting would be "lo discuss arrangements foo::_ implementing the cea,se..fire and for transfer ot -a supply convoy to the Egyptian 3rd Army which is on the east bank of the suez Canal." - Israel claims 113 occupation ol thlt west bank of the canal below Ismailla to the city of Suez bas fu'Cfld tbe isolation of the Egyptian force and alt it off from ell supplles. The Wa.tiington ennouncement ol the planned lsraell·Egyptian meeting was made by &bert J. Mt:Closkey, a State ~ spolremum. Ile said tho rneo<lng -.Id deal primerily with the aoutbem StJel front. 1,000 Protes.t At White House; Honkers Arrested ... W ASJDNGTON (ljPll -While Presi- dent Niron and hls family were secluded at Camp David, Md., Saturday, about 1,000 demonstrators paraded. In front of the White House carrying signs reading: "Honk if you want him Un. peached." Passing motorisl3 responded ·noisily with their car horns. Local police stopped a number cl the noisy motorists and issued liclcets ror "unnecessary noise." A po 1 lee spokesman could not estimate how many motorists received the $S tickets. The pickets marched along both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue after a lunch- time rally on the Ellipse, the circular park south of the White House, ~ they cheered priz.e-winnlng journalist l.F . Stone's charge that Nixon was guilty of a "craf1y and cunning" obstruction of justice in ordering special prosecutor Ardtibald Cox fired a week ago. There were no incidents at either site. A large contingent of police from metropoli tan Washington, the U.S. Part Service and the Executive Protectiaa Service looked on calmly and with some amusement. "If the President wants to prove his innocence, he has no easier way than to restore Cox , to give him a free hand to get the documents and to ~ that he had no part" in the Watttgate 6CRnda1 . said ' Stone, publisher of the now-defunct l.F. Stone weekly. Stone said Congress "lacked guts'' for not demanding Cox' reinstatement. The carnival-like rally, sponsored 'by the lhree-mooth-old Conunittee lo Impeach the President and t be Washington-area Impeachment CoallUon, drew a mostly youthful crowd. Inside Sonday J1<llA~ .. --.. At YOltlr 1.m" .. AIUI Utlldel'I .. Cl•»ln..I 01·1• tro1rln McC.N •• C.lllfffl" .. 0.-.llM CMlll'I' . .. ... l'IMll Cwilm ., -... ,, c: ... 11 ..... .. • M, •••••• C..Cll °""' lttllc:lt "' llel II ... .. EOll.n.I ..... , •.. ., ·-· Cl-Cl Ell1'1m11"-1-•• . , -""'"'" ... .. P'INn<I " TrlY .. .. 0.-tMld ,._1, " WNltllf .. l1rry O•ldwllw .. W1tU1w1V. .. l . I, KIYali;IWI .. Yl'°'"*"'I ltlWI .. OAILY PILOT SICT101t$ Ctlel C°"'kl ,.. .... • .11 J D.\ll Y PILOT Swtd.ly, Octobtr 28, 1973 Get Fo1~d? Not Ea sy 011 Coa st By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ot lflt O.lly l'l .. t "•H t ;et a Ford'.' ll h•1sn·1 betn ens~· No 1natter what thr <1ds claimed. Lntil last Y.eek 1t v.·as impossible to drive off certain mod els el'en if you wav. t·d {'ash in n ~llll·snian 's face. All he l'OlLld do 11·as v.r1(f' up the sale and li.:t yt)LI look at your dreanlboat through lhc chain link fence of the impound 1111.. Tht• lroubl~ .,.,•a:. U111 t Ford, y,·h1le nlt.>eUng national 1Hr potlu1ion levels. l'OUld not gel rnu~t uf 11~ 19i4 1ehicle.~ l'1.:rtified under the n1ore stringen t California standards by the time the l'3Ti went on sale Sep t. 21. ~lost of the car~ pa:.si.:d !he Callfo rnia Air Resources Board smog test last 1\ttk but !here are still some nuldels 1u1d engine con1binations y,·hich are not s1nog legal and therefore unav ailable. This includes the six-cylinder F-100 half-ton pickup y,·ith stick shift and four· "'heel drive. the V-8 1'.:conoline van with stick shift. al! station wagons with the 400..cubic-inch engine, and all big Fords \l'ith the 351 2bbl. engine and auto1natic transmission. Certification of the 351 and 400 cubic- inch station y,·agon engine wa s expected by this "''eekend, according to Theodore Robins Jr., a Costa Mesa Ford dealer. All others are expected to be cef!i!led shortly. ··1rs oo t nearlv as erilical as it was earlier this moiith. Yl1ith very few 6 - ceptions it's all cleHred up noy,·:· said Robins who estimates he held between 30 to 40 vehicles in storage for customers up to two week9'-whtle the engines~were bcing smog certified. · The biggest hangup was With the 400- eubic-inch engine, a popular powerplant l\'hich is standard on most full size Mercurys and Fords, including the LTD. Other engines y,·hich y,-ere not certified in time included the 351-inch engine used on Torinos, Montegos, and Cougars and the 302 engine wttich is optional on the Mavericl': and Comet. The wt.availability ol popular models made an impact on Ford sales -do~·n '43.7 percent in the Los Angeles area and 46.7 percent in the San Francisco area as compared to the same time in September of last year. Robins said he is certain his agency Jost some sales to customers who insisted on specific models of automobiles and y,·11.nted immediate delivery. Ho~· ever, he added there ~'ere many others ~·ho were not as specific about their needs and settled for dillerent rnodels. And there were customers who were \Villing to ll'ait un!il certification uf !heir model \\·as complete. The smog testing delay has been at- tributed to the many different models nnd engine combina tions Ford y,·anled lo have certified in California. other n1anufacturers offered fe\\'er choices in California and !hereby nvoided sornc of the certification woes. From Page 1 TIME ... resu lts as the development of new energy resources will. Nonetheless. Dr. Doctor says. actual energy sa\•ings cou ld be "marginal." Jn a typical household. eKtension of daylight saving time mig ht sa\'e as much as 6 percent of the electricity now consurned in ligh!ing. or about .2 percent of total household energy. he said. F't'd.eral Po1ver Commission statisliC'S :show that about I percent more electric rnergy is used during I.he •.reek follO\\'lng !he annual return ro norm al time from DST as compared \rith consumption of elect ricity duri ng the previous "'e('k. [)r, Doctor says. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT fhf 0<6~01 C03JI 0"'1lV "llOf, Wlffl W~ltl! •t co"'"'-lh• ,...,,.,,,.,,H, i• Ollbllllhf'd 11'1' !he Orl~Ot C01tl P11bll1J!lng Com.,.ny. SlflMO• fl1t Ml!Gn~ 1r1 WOHi-, M-1\I tll~J\ Frl<U y, ID• Cotti Mt\I, N""Plff ltK~. Hvrit!ng!on lhK~ll"-111~ Vl llty. l 1911'11 ltt(J\, l•vint lS•61Tl•ltK k M!ll' 1tn C'-"111 !.I" J111n C•~'"''""· "' tl"ol• '""roo-tl tol:!lon It ll<iOllt~M S..t11•d•Y1 1111! 511ntl•Y1, T~t p;l"e1.,.1 Pllbllt~lng pl'"' 1t It lXI Wn! B1v Slrt'1. CO•!• Mt l8, C1mornl•. ffl1' Ro b1•t N, W11d F>rH<Clt~• •I'll P11D1lt11er J1~lo; R. C:11rl1v V•<t Ptt•IOl!f11 t r>d Gt,..•tl M6~19fl' T~o"''' 1<11•il E<1l!or l~OM •• >. M 11rp~;n t M•n•~lno E~"°' C:~••lt1 M, l oo1 R it~t•d '· N~11 4u i1!lnl ...... nfO•l>O EOltO•l Al•n J. Oi1l i"' (OJI~ l.IUI })O Wtll SfY ~lrt•I NfWllO•I 81-.;"1 )IJl Ht*"OOrl h\l'IVtld U.Wll'I llt•cfO. m l'wnl ,.....,."' Hunt~"' 11••(11 1111~ fltK~ 110..I•"'"' Stn Clol•T""''' .ICtJ Non~ El C1 ... lno Jll•I , .. .,. .... 1114) &4:l-4J:tl Cl-1'*1 Adv.-tl""' 642·1611 ,.,.,. (N1111 A"911 11'1•~ "' L••Wflt ·--4tJ•44J0 ,..,..., ,..,.,,. Or•-c-1, c~_....,. 140-1110 COCJ'J"~. 1t1' ~· (:1111 -llttl"'"'t (nm p.O•y No nl•ft '"'~!, lllln1tf!\tn1, td•!O• ••I "'•"'' 00" ldve•llJI""'"" 114o..,1,., m•v "" •fPO'Odycti• I • I •I (0\1' Me .. , (t lllornlt l11t.w•oOI·~• bY U"~ 1:1 id ,._l~l•l DV ..... u I '' MO"l~ly; "'""'"" dHll ... tlo<-1 U ., ,_,n,,, Ex-POW Jtlorried Former Vietnam PO\V Lt. Commander Everett Alvarez and his bride, Tboma6inc, embrace ·after their wedding . Saturday in Pittsburgh. Friends of the couple1 inch.1,ding other PO\Vs, make the arch of the sword6. Alvarez is the first POW to marry since the men were re- leased from captivity. His former wife divorced him during his 8 years in a North Vietnamese prison camp. TV Networks.-Reject President' s-Eharges -. ------ NE\V YORK (AP) -Executi\'es of the three major televisioo nelY.'Orks Saturday rejected President Nixon 's charge oI vicious and unfair reporting on the part of the electronic media . "l am very sorry it all started up again. I had thought that it had gone away," said j-.'BC News President Richard C. Wald. "I honestly feel the President is making a mistake -the old mbitake of blaming the messenger for the message." CBS News President Richard Salant said, "We are familiar, of course, with all of our own news broadcasts, as well as those of other netY.uk:s. And we are convinced lhat none of the net\\'ork reporting justifies the adjectives the President used Friday night." At ABC, nev.'ll chief Elmer Lo\\'er said, "We stand on the record of ABC Ney,·s for fairness and balance. We have never lcnov.1ngly broadcast anything false." In his news conference Friday night, Nixon said that In 'J:l years of public life "I have never seen sueh outrageou!, vicious, distorted reporting . . . " He specifically referred lo the electronic mediwn of television, and adc!M: ". • . When people are JX)Ullded night after night with that kind of frantic, hysterical reporting, it naturally shakes their confidence." Nixon later said he had no respect f~ commentators who take "a bit oI news and then, with Jmoy,·\edge of what the facts are. distort it viciously , .. " NBC Nev."!! anchorman John Chancellor said in a telephlne intervtew that the charges Ni.ion made at his neY.'! con· ference demanded proof. Dan Rather, the CBS White House correspoodent, agreed with Olancellor, and said he wanb to know the particular Instances that Nixoo was referring to. "I do want to emphasize that lt is not my intention to get Into a shouting match with the President," Rather said. "What is frantic and hysterical depend!! on your point of view and your own condition.'' Rather said he did not believe the Y.'Ords Nixon mentioned \\'ere used on any o( the networks during the 1972 bombing, or in the past ~·eek. From Page J ~ COCKT~IL WAITRESSES • • • an apartment, but she's ne\"er gone. "Yes, I Y.'OUld say it·s virtually im- possible to 'pick up' a ox:ktail waitress," she said, "mainly because most of the girls have boyfriends." Nan&}' really doesn't need her up- coming legal training to earn big profit. She could probably make a big bundle by cashing in on her collection of business cards. something that alm05t Hll \\'ailresses keep tucked away, "fore;;. the fun of it." X ANCY SA \'S the moot unusual pass c\·er n1adc nt her came from a guy •·..,,·ho v.-ro!e me a note, instead of giving lllC 8 ti p. •·He said for my tip he'd li ke me to to1nc to his studio in Laguna Beach. ··J'm a sculptor and l sculpt nudes rind I'd hkc lo gi ve you a free scul pt." the noL'! read. "I once had <'I 1nnn \\'hO tnust have \\eighed 300 pounds 1vith th e cutest baby f;tC't' conic up to inf' and declare. 'l'rl like you ro h:i\-c 111)' baby,' " recalls J udy Sch1nidt. She sa\·s she has no inten!lons of marT)'ing-he r boyfriend because after one marrirlfte "lhat little piece of paper rloe~n't r1•;1Jlv mean very 1nuch. 1 dorl°l 11nnt 1-0 spoil it·· 1"0. Ht:R 80\'FfllENO, a yacht skip- per. isn'I too happy about her job. ··But he kMv.·~ t li ke it and i1's good money," J urly says. Shr sa1 ~ sl"lt' l!Ot's home to him an d the t hilrirC'n n ~ht nfler \1·ork. Na ncy h'O(~s hon1c to study. Jane.tie ~nys she's nh1,ays willlng to ~o lo a 1>.'lrt}'. if she didn't stay out 1110 late at one the previous n10n1ing . Partying is n big part of the lire sivle !or most "'n1tresscs. b;l rtenders oiiid bar OY.Tif'r~. the girls all say, and they admit !hat Hwy're u.~ual\y limited to the people they "ork "·Ith. "f.\'eryone c!Sf' has to go home so they can go to v.·ork."' but wt're just looking tor a y,·ay lo relax after "·ork ."' Janelle says. ··011 , ~O,II:.IT~l l':S the regulars at tht hn r 11111 be in\'il cd:' Judy poinls 0111. blll thcy'\'I! go! ro ht> pretty good fri f'nd~ .\lost penplt-111 the business look u1l0n hnr •·rl'gultirs'' wit h some degrct of scorn. "There's got to be something wrong Y.ith them if they spend e\'ery night in a bar," Nancy says frankly. "f¥lost regulars usually have some sort of problems," she said. "They either just gat a divorce, or their ~1fe just left them because they were married to their job." While Nancy, Janette and Gail all prove that not every cocktail waitress is a divorcee with one or more children at home, most cocktail waitresses are single or have been married and do have one or more children at home. "SEVEN OF TilE 10 gi rls who work here et All ey \Vest were married at least once," Judy says, "and ooly one of them is married now . "I was di\'orced before 1 started "·ork- ing here ... lh is kind of business doesn't lrod to the stability or marriage.'' Janette agreed. "All you need is for a hwband to come in just at tre momerit when some guy is pinching you on the behind," she said. Janette says bar politics is probably the biggest reason most girls don't stay more than a year at any ooe job. "A 101 of the Jobi! I've worked there've been the pressure3 to get involved with the bartender or the O'.l'Tier. I quit two jobs because I y,·01.Jldn't go to bed Y.1th the bartender. "IS A1"0THER place the bartender "·as ripping mooey off me. Some place..o; make it really tough for a girl just to do her job," she added. Both Nancy and coworker Brigilte CUshlng , \\.'ho's been at Isadore's three years. say the reason they've held their jobs so long Is that Far \Vest Services. v.·hich 0\1115 Isadore 's. "Is just a great place to "·ork and doesn't tolerate things like that'' "But I've kno~TI girls who told me they had lo 9Jeep with both owners. the bar n1anager and t"·o bartenders to get the ir job," Nancy says. J udy sny1 she, too, hat htard that things li ke that g0 on, but she says she's ne,·er knoY.11 anyooe. who personally had to "get involved." "~lost places. like here, the peopl e ore reRlly grellt," she say~. "lh e bartendert arc thert to help you do • l!OOd Job. "II means more money for t verybody t1 you do," she said. 4 -county Unit Fights Brush Fire Firemen from four eoun!ler this morn- ing continued to battle 1 wtnd-\il'hlpped brush fire that baa dwTed more tban 6.000 acres of brush covered land in .southern San Diego County and destroyed 12 homes. Wlnda gusting up to 50 milea per hour drove the flames Saturay through Morena Village near Lake ?ttorena where 10 hornet WU! destroyed. The 250 residents cJ. the mom.unity bad been evacuated earlier as were Inhabitants ol nearby Boulder Oaks where two more homes were burned to the ground. Tom Parb:, a San Diego Olu.nty fire department spokesman, said firemen hoped lo contain the bZaie by 6 p.m. today. ~'! from Orange, RJveraide and San Bernardino counties joined San Diego flrmen in the effort to halt the fire. More than 650 men are on the fll'e line. The fire bro k e out about 11 a.m. Saturday near the Boulder Oaks campground adjacent to Jntersate 8. Parks said the cause still is under investlgatk>n. Gusting Santa Ana wind.! combined with temperatures in the 90s and low ·hwnldity pushed the flames nearly seven miles to the southwest by Saturday night. Nixon Prosecutor Plan Criticized· WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate P.1ti· jorlty Leader ?-.'like Mansfield said "no soap." and other Demoo-at.11 Joined him Saturday in prooounclng President Nix- on's plans for a new Yt'atergate ~ ecutor unacceptnble. Sen. Sam J. Ervin iD-N,C.), chairman of the Senate Watergate commHtee, said he didn't "see much to be gained by the President appointing another pros- ecutor who "·ould not be independent." Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill of Massa· achuselts, the H o u s e DemoCTatic leader, said: "I do nol believe the new prosecutor will be acceptable to the Congress and the American public under the tem\S the President outlined. His action of firing (ArchibaJd) Cox was an act of obstructing justice, and the House must continue with its im· pcachmcnt proceedings.·• In Chicago, the American Bar Associa- tioo's board of governors urged Congress to authorize the U.S. District Court in Washington to appoint a new special prosecutor. ABA President Chesterfield Smith said Nixon's plan was W18C- ccptable because any new prosecutor should "be free from conflict d. interest, and the appearance of conflict of in· terest." The \Vhite HOUMI repcrted receiving thousands of telephone calls a n d telegrams overwbelrnlngly Jn favor of the President. Sen. Strool Thunnood (R.S.C.) sald 1he President's e1planatlon of WRtergate ahould be satlsf11ctory t.o "any faJr-mind- ed persoo." Mansfield said he wlll support legisla- tion introduced Friday by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., and backed by 5.1 other aenators, that would direct Chief U.S. Di.strict Court Judge John J, S!rica to name a pro.secutor the President could not fire. "It has to be a special prosecutor who had the same kind or autmrity that Cox had," J\.iansfield said. ''He must have il).dependent authority so that he could not be re1noved except for the gravest improprieties." Sen . Robert C. Byrd (0-\V. Va.), the Senate majority whip, said ''lhis proposal is nothing that would ind1cate the in- vestigation bi going to be independent, tb>rougb or object.Ive." Rep. John CUiver (D-lowa), the chief sponsor of a House bill giving Sirica authority to name a prosecutor, also said' that one picked by the ad- ministration y,wld have no in- dependence. Rep. Gerald Ford (R-~fich.), !he Ylce president-designate, and other repuf>. lican,, pralsed Nixon's de<!lsion, but Republican Sens. Edward .-Brooke ·of f.fassachusett.! and Charles Percy ct Illinois were disapproving. -------~---... ·1----1 479 """°""" pr .... ""' ... 'Athens' shorty curtains are woven In altracttve open and opaque vertlcal stripes. They're Fiberglas9 tor durability and fade-- resistance. M•ny tmart colors to go with any decor. 48x45, pirlCh pleats, 1.79 Pf· Pi nch·pleated valence, 3.39 Frlpged llebac°' 1.39 pr. -"Vl'.00•-FIBERGlAS " JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASH ION ISLAND, Newport Booc h (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Booch (71 4) 892-7 77 1. HARBOR CENTER, Co,to Meso (7 14) 646-5 021. ' . . '" . ' • Sund.ly, OctoOtr Z8, 1CJ7l DAILY PILOT 1\ ~ r------------------:-______________ .:;;:::::::;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;::::.:..:...._;::;;;;;;:;;;;:~i.~ C t R ' · d trlmed th.It sudt bot air ba.Uoons restgned 1Wlday citJ~ ~ may never make ll lo Coram del abo.ndoocd The yoolhruJ joyrider' luld ~· .serfous fire dan1:1ige. flnn. The coonty cowu;et is studying Oas Oun Up are 11am• the law IJld could c111.1St: pressures In his newly tonned l,,w Mar. Irvine O:mpany Pres.ldent \•wtillhed Y" "''hether c.ollins must bl!! replnced by a Rarniond L. Watscr. sald .be was "" A woman laund dead and nak· ed in Hlllltington Beach last week ha.1 beett connec1ed w the Oct. 12 "Bonnie and Clyde" bank robbery !n ~ena Park, police say. Police mvest1gators believe Pamela Sue Hodgman was one of four persoru; involved in the Buena Parle robbery, and may have been killed by ooe ot.IK!r suspect, Michael Denis Btune\le, who ~as ~t been r~d. One man v.·as killed 1n a gun ba:tUe with police after the robbery and his female partner was wounded and capturL>d. Miss Hodgman's body was found at Bol8a Chica State Beach Oct. 19. It was _ a few days before police were able to identify hf'r and connect her to the bank robbery. ,,., A private> 1creening or the sex fUm "Deep Throat" has at least one Huntington Beach school administrator in deep t r o u b I e . Trustees Of the Huntingtoo Beach Unioo High School District have an- nounced they will hold a public hear- lng Lo determine If Superintendent • Jack Roper should be dlsnUlsed ... He was one ot scvP.ral udfninLstrators v.1lo viewed lhe Unda IAvelace n1ovie durJ.ng a three-day a"dmlnistrative cOO- ference in San Diego last summer. Trustee\ have been lnvet;tigating the propriety of district personnel at a district-sponsored' conference show· ing such a film, especially on clistrtct equipment . ,,., 8"41:llt orange d 11 c s swept through the. sky over Huntington Beach last Monday and Tuesday nights. A number of alanned residents thought they saw UFOs. As it turned out, however, the glowing fireballs weren't space saucers at all , just some high school youngsters sending up hot air balloons using dry cleaning sacks, straws and blrthd ay candles. The tri.it was funny and fooled a lot of people. but it upset fire marshalls throughout the county who bll •~· b · t I WW1n" to Sl.IJ)pOrl li plan caJllng for A i-~nd "1 l'ate Cos.la 'l••a It •·oa't be • light Quolirmri.1 pu c e~11on or Y an tt.l){)Oln men .. ,. .,... v; 1• ..... in t.egina Beath If 8 pn>polSal ol the bo&rd. CoUn.'I. a charter me1u· a diversion ol the freeway through hotnoowners are reudy to Ah·c the ~ed. by the Laguna ctuin>-btt of ~ si x-year-old board said the Bonita CMyon in order to keep the t'1ty or U>sw ~1est:i Uw. ux b.:<:ause her ol Commen:e catches fire resignation will take effect Jan. I. Hl!I fret\1.11)' from dumping addJUonal trnf· officials allowed a devck>pcr to CUl rol' a communl!ywlde effort to reduce four-year term wouJd have txpirl'Ci ln fie on the Pacific Cout. -1:llgiw.'3y dov.11 a large stl'tnd of eucalyptus I. h d d · -1975 In Newp<>~ 0 --ch Under hi• ~•I and pine irees. 1'be rtsidt.'flt.s, most tg le ecorauons by 50 percent. 1111: • • • ~ • r·-,........... ' chamber indicated that the to~·n·~ ,,,; tht! Corona del J..1ar F'reeway v.t1uld of th<' 1nc1nbcrs of the Oce11n View reduction could both serve as a sym-A fint step '«>wArd develop-sv.1ng behind Corona del Mar and Pnrk Homeowners A s s o c I a t i o n . bol o( energy -nserva11·00 as "Cil of ,. 2 -Wh. . Ran..... hook un to the coast hJghway below threatened to de-annex from the city ... ., .. ment we ,1N"liCTf! 1Ung 1-.1 -r nd ti · h N Be h --as directly helping limit clectrical in El Toro came Tuesday when the Ne\\-porl Beach on the wdevdoped 8 e up wtt ev.-pon ac . 1ucy demands durinn the holiday season . ~~ Couot Pl Ing eomm·~ Irvine coa$l. Newpon Beach ~f3yor charge rhc dcvelopnllt!nt is not com· ,,,,. ""w•@lfl Y ann 1 1 Oon..1 \d A. ~fctnn.is, among others. patible y,•ith the commuruty's master "" approved II zone c~ange f r Om h.'IS long favored this approach. plan and 1.h.1t an envirorunental iin-ln the same energy crisis vein the agricultu ral to planned community on pact statenlent sh:>uld ha ve bt.--en re- L.aguna Be a ch Oramber oi Com-the scenic parcel. PlaruK!r J.L. Webb ,,..,., quired prior lo granting ot penn.its merce 1vas told by a member of projects a maximum popu)ation of Probably I.he youngtst plratt'J "1\ich all°"•e<j removal of the troes. the Hotel-n10tel A~ation that the 6,5.S9 people< in J.7$0 d"·elling units, to sail the sea off the Orange gasoline shortage and station shut ranging i..n price from $50.000 to $75,000 c 0 a 5 t left their mark _ and """' down:s '11-'ere adversely effec t i n G each . 'The northernmost t,400 acres a SJ-foot cabin cruiser, as "'ell _ f'int ii \\1lS meu1. tbt n e-gga, lhtn tourism in the Art Colony. Chamber of the ranch, owned by lhe WhiU ng on the secluded sands of San Onofre dairy producl.s, and finally. e:very- directors lo.sscd around several ideas family since 1884. will be left un-Beach early in the v•cek. 1.hc boys thing oo the 1.rrocers shell . Now 1t'i:.. for aiding tourism including hiring touched with development rights deed-_ whom rangers described a.s JO hay -thl' rudder of the beasts of a railroad "fun car" which y,·oold ed to the county. A !~acre nature and 12 ycan; old _ ditcht.>d the 31-loot burden. !lay \\'hich last year cost bring in visitors from distant com-park. a five-acre commercial center, cruiser they stole from Alamitos Bay ;tbout 540 1\01v is selling for $1'1, ac- mun1til..'S <irfd slop at the renovated an equestrian and commwilty renter, and then convinced authorities that (..'Ording .to \\'es Kirkpatrick, m:Ulager San Juan Capistrano railway station. and a 34-acre lake are also plmmed. their fathcir, the "skipper," had gone ()/ the INine Equeslrian Cmter bc- Y' ,,,; for gas. Range rs discovered they had t"-een Corona dcl Mar and Laguna Saddltbatk commwllly c0Uege tru:i1· Tbett were indlc1Uons last week been hoodwinked ¥.'hen they came Beach. The prices, he says, probat,Jy tee Michael Collins of Newport Beach that the Corona de! Mar Freeway back and found the expensive vessel 11·ill rontinue lo go up . /ffo11ster Ma11ia Sit1atra Meets Agnew; Sports Deal Reported ClflCAGO (A.Pl -Fon'.ller Vice Pres1· dent Spiro T. Agnew and entertainer Frank Sinatra are occupying penthouses at a !ashionable hotel here. "I'm here to relax and have ':I good tin1e." Agne\v said ""'hen asked about the visit._ Agnew arrived Friday night " ae'- companied by Secret Service agents. Ife \\'"3.5 greeted by Sinatra at the A111Dassadot East Hotel. "Mre !he---t"«<o- have rented three penthouse! and a room. The Chicago Tribune said Saturday that it had heard reports Agnew and Sinatra 11o·ere interested in the city's \Vorld Football League franchise . 'I'hc paper said it had learned that the two plan to stay W1til Monday. Ange"-' and Sinatra have no! discussed their visit to Chicago. Bo1nb Felt in l,pndon Diirgan Leads Hawaii V. 1'o Douglas Cup Sufeep With Halloween lurki ng just around the corner. potential spooks and monsters were on band al South Coast Village, Santa Ana, Saturday to learn how to look scary. Make-up expert Bill Schwartz t labove) wears his ''Planet of the Apes" face as he ' -• ' Ga s Rationing Seen Next Year \vorks on Matthew Siler, 9, of Santa Ana. Later. young Siler and his mother, Beverly, check out the grim results (right). Monster Day continues this afternoon with a contest for best make-up and cos- tume. LONDON (AP I -A bomb exploded in the heart oi London's financial district Saturday night. shattering windows but causing no casualties. the police said. The area of the explosion. around the Moorgate subwa y. is crowded with businessmen during 11o·eekdays but ft~ deserted Sa1urday night . By ALl lON WC.KARE\' Of ltlf CNllY Pllet lllff nle University of Hawaii sailing tea m v.ith Dennis Durgan of Newport Beach at the helm scored a clean sweep of the Douglas Cup match racing series at Long Beach Saturday. de[eatlng seven l'ivals for a perfect soore of 1 v.'irls and no losses. Durgan, with Gordo Johnson of Nev.-port Beach and lev.'ie \Vake as ere\\·, sailed a Oawless series, getting the start in each race leading all the "''ay. Saturday's races were sailed in an People One Iraqi fighter pilot shot down by the Israelis and taken to an Israeli field hospital had mixed emotions about his predicnment: "He re in the hospital the doctors are very good but some of the young nurses look at you with eyes that say you have killed their brother or t h e i r boyfriends," observed U . Satar n Eldin. ,,., Her father is a fighter. Julie Nixon ~l1cnbowe.r, speaking out as usual on his latest crisi.!i, said, "'I think sometimes be really likes a challenge. rt 's kind of a gauntlet thrown down you have got to pick up." ,,., GOP National Cllairman Geor1e. Bush, denouncing comments about Ni xon's emotional state and looking a little like that pot that called the kettle black, reacted this way: "Where are the funda ment.11 stnn- dards o( decency? It's irrational to suggest that there's something wrong "1th I.he stability of the President." ,,., Rep. Jerry L. Pettis' (l)...Calir.) coo1· 1'.llent was n1 11de in un odd position. On President Nixon'!! stance on \Yatcrgate, the Congressman s<1ld, "I'm bending ove r backwllr~ to belic\'e him. I'm bending over 80 f11r b:lckwan1s my fifth vertebra Is about to break." ,,., Sert Sam En1111 (0-N. Carolina). chairman or the Senate Wateri;:atc Committee, ~ys l'l'C's not too pleased with President Nixon's plan to appoint nnothcr \\latergnte pl'OSIOC1.llOr thal 1vlll be under control of the executive brancli of goverruntnt. Ervin made average JO knots of breeze in JO.fool shields C1ass sloops. f Undisputed rurmer-up in the series was the Universuy of Washington. wilh Lark Laura as skipper. scoring 5 wins and 2 losses. UC Irvine \1ith Mark Hughes, also had 5 wins and 2 tosses but was bea ten by \Vashington. A pending protest in Saturday's races could drop UCI out of third place, howe1·er. The Douglas Cup is lhe in!ercellegiate versk>o of Long Beach Yacht Club's Congre!SOOlll Cup match raci ng series. Several protests "·ere still .pending late Saturday, but none could effect. the standings of Hawaii and \Vashington. Quotes SEN. ERVIN the stalt'fl1ent after Nixon announced his decision to fire special Watcq;:a!e prosecutor Archibald Cox. " I don 't see 1nuoh t.o be galned by the President appointing another pros- ecutor who w o u I d not ~ inde- pendent." drawled Ervin. ' ,,., ~vRlter world chens champion Bob- by FlsCbe.r wants to Mve a rematch with Russian grand master Doris Spassky. po!lsibly In th!! g8.mbling mecca , l"Jli Vegas. "We should ha ve a place that offers much money," observed Fischer at a Sfit11f(lay prcs.'I conference. .,... The man \\ilo's next in on r~ list to be vice president, in this d!ly of imort·tc.rm public servlt'C in Washington, D .. C., apimrently is anx· ious to know wbctbcr he'll be needed. ANTIGO, \Vis. (UPI ) -Sen. Gaylord Nelson (l)...\Vis.). said Saturday the ad- ministration is likely to begin rationing gasoline within a year. Nelson, a me1Tiber of the Scnnt e Interior Committee, V.'h ich deals ""1th natural resources. said the gas rationing plan aleady is under study. The government said Friday plans to ration heating oil and crude oil stocks arc under \Vhite House consideration. House Speaker Carl Albert (D-0kla.), on the House Judiciary Com mittee's fonnal inquiry into possible im- peaclvnent proceedings against the President, said he hoped "it is rx- peditioos and I hope il lays this thing to rest one way or the other." ,,., On a question a lot or people seem to be asking, Fonner Deputy Atty. Cen. William D. Ruckelsbaua, CQO- ceming the Watergate tapes. said. ''I think there should be son1e study n1ade because a lot of people are asking that que stion. There should be some authenlication that the ta pes are wtat they are represented to be." ,,., Campaigning is beginning to boil in Lhe Costa Mesa County \Valer District election -the first ballot since 1960. This week. challenger Dale Secord demanded that incumbe nt Alvi n Pinkley either resign from the water board or his position on the Costa r.tesa City Counci l. Secord. cit- ing a 1963 opinion from the state :.it- torney general. said Pinkley may he guilty of conflict or interest. Re- sponded Pinkley : "lf he \\'li nts to go to !he a:iurts, he·n just have to go to coort, I'm just like Mr. Nixoo. I'm not g()ing to res ign." ,,., If you're near Corvalli.s, OrC'. t1nd st-e a !ipinning blue di ~c "''\th red <1nd green lights drive n by crtature11 \vil h pointed ears and crab-like hllnd.111, ~lay cool. It t'OUld be worth $10.000. Radio station KLOO has put up the money as a reward for anyone who con bring n real Jive outer 1'pacr critter in!o the ~lation's studio. Stollon n1anogfr Bob lloul1tum expl1'1hCOlf1C terms or the contest this way: "\\'e will offer SI0,000 to the first pt?l'Mln ""ho can brinlil to the studio a 1iv1n~ thing. animnl or per.'JQl1 , that has come from outer space and llas never boon to Earth before." • t ' ' .. •• A " DAILY PILOT ~ury Urges ~ounty Use • • Volunteers ~ Orange County Grand Jury, follow· iij; a .study, he! rte0mmended to the Qij(l.rd ol Supervisors that more we i~d be made of volunteer d.tlzem aiMJ that a more elOcient, effective ~ , ~ble voluntetr program shoold bt dOfeloped. !In-a letter to Ox.ulty Administrative Ollcer Robert Thomas. the jury referred tO: 'recommendations made by Thoma! 1<>.lhe board. 1t\le letter stales: :--The supervison should establish clear policy and guidelines on t h e U'8 o( volunteers and eocourage the uie ol !fUdl vcluntttrs by county 1gen- ~.Within the stated poticy the authori· ty• to use v°'unteers should be delegated tO:-department heads. ~ Accurate records shou ld be kept ~he name. address and contribution of" each volunteer. ~ Volunteer \\"orkers should be ade- q~tely trained and, equally if oot more iftPortant. the staff who "''ill work with \~teen must be trained for il:nd rst.and the volun teer program. Staff regards volunteers as a threat. efore the voluntee~ fWlCtion must t>4flear. If the staff does not understand tti function the volunteer ...,;11 not be utlilzed properly. -Cbnsistency should be established in the reimbursement ol volunteers. At prHenl some boards and commission appear to have a "most favored" status and others including some mandated by law received no compeMaUon. Nuclear Weapons Join ' Fight iA,gainst Disease.:;~ ... By JOllN ZALLER Of N Dlllr ~let &I.if fl.fore than 300 doctors gathered in Newport Beach Friday and Saturday to e1amine the latest in medical P.dg- elry. • The occasion was the amua1 meeting ol We!t Coast members ol the SOclety for Nuclear Medicine. and the doctors were presented with a range of technology undreamed of a gtmeralion ago. One piece of nuclear wizardry pro- mised to do f« $200 a kidney che<:k that used to ~t $1 ,500 with conventiooal medical mrgery. "Wltholft this device." said a sales repreentatlvt. "you need to go into the hospital for three days, get a detector implanted near your kidney, and a tube Nllllng up your urinal tract -altogether a messy operation that smarts like heck. "But with this device," be said pointing to a rat.ha-plain-looking chair, "we can find out how your liver is working after just 30 minute in your doctor's office. "No sweat at all,'' he smiled. There was an almost carnival-like at- mosphere in the room as doctors stroll'd through the auditoclum at the Newport.er Inn and examined the gleaming new equipment. "'Ibere are three or four conrertftces Uke Ulla ooe a year in ditfermt parts ol the country," another salesman said. "The tales people put OD thelr 1bows so the docton can see what we have -and hopefully bliy some ol jt." In Its sbnplesttlenns, nuclear medicine fs an advanced version of the x-ray. 'l'bat is, nudeer devicel are used to find oot what's 1oinf on lnalde a patient wl!houl cutting him open. In the .... o1 -the . lddooy-diectmg device, for example, a radioactive chemiaal ts tnj-... the-· and lt eventually makes it5 way to tbe kidney. 1br.r'e the kidney will remoYe the cbemlcal from the bloodstream and pass it cin to tbe titadder as urine. Since· the chemjcal remaiDs radioaa- tive, it emits continuow radiation, which enables doctors to follow its movement with a device similar in principle to a Geiger-<X1UDter. Thua doctors can check the efficiency of the kidney in removing the chemicaJ. Making the same cbeck without nudear medicine requires a series of sensor! to be physically implanted near the kidney for on-thHpot measurements. 'Ibe process Involves surgery, high ex· pense, and coosldenble pain to the p&• tient. Allhough the principle is the same, • nuclear medicine re.guires differmt,.~ cesses f« different organs, and ~ are cootinuOUJly working to upsride thelr tedmology. .. '1 '"Ibat's why they come 'k> these~ fereocec, '' a salesman said.. The two biggest type& ul' • ...,.i...,. oo display were gamma ~11 - devices that use a phol.Ograpblc prtnQ,pl19 to follow radioactlve chemicals through the body -and compulers I<> Interpret and display the raw data gamma cameras produce. A , gamma camera alone can cqit $50,000 « more, while acceDJry •- Plllers can nm up to $40,000 •• 'lbat's a lot ot mooey, even for & fulJ..sUed hospital, and salesmen at the exhibit said they would <DlSider themselves lucky to sell three or four items. "A few years ago, all the ~ were to hlepit.als with at least 120 beds,,. said a representative from Searle Analytic, the nation's largest deaJer in nuclear medical technology. "But now we're finding that most of these bigger hospitals have whit they want and for our sales are going to hospitals in lhEl; 60 and 7G-bed r~e. "In my opinion, nuclear mediCine 1s ~ to beoome ',just as indlspemtbte to modem medicine as the x·ra)' bas becoote," he said. ' . ' Mid-continent Soaked • v .s. Sutllll&tirw t.IHnmffillM ftmperlllH'" lo Hood IM ,..ion. to low IOli -•Y· Owmlthl luW• mmtlY In tl'lt.._ •JK--¥1119 IC.nHI (11, L11 Vao11 Llttla Rock 1. " . ., 50 ·" n " 11 M .02 -One of the values ol volunteer v."Orten is U>eir independence and too high payment might negate thiA in- depl!!bdence. Perhaps out ol pocket ex· pen!p 1or-mileqe or traosportatioo, pa.riM&: fees , ·or costs for dinner meetings oould be paid. Screening of candidates r 0 r volunteer work should be done carefully but not be so r~trictive as to disqualify candidates on the basis of persona] beUefs or biases of the screener. -Many people wOO work during the day, would like to do volunteer work after normal working hours. There should be greater nexibility by the agen- cies not only in the service hours available to volunteers but in the training and ~orientation hours. County Growth:-There're Two Ways to Look at It Tll""'*'9torm1 •nil .i-ts llC>l'Md lhrougll moat of flll , "'ld-comh11111 S1lllnl•l' Mlf _n ln mlit~ with .,_ fttl In South Dakof•. The ''""" .. i.f'ICNd ftwl'I "" -tlt'ft Grut Lak .. lh'outh tl'lt cen- tral Mlululppl V•llll' to T1au. ••for'I dlmlnlll'lh1g, 1111 110rmt clcvl- td 10U"'-19<'n Mia........ ! I II d IOUthnlt...., ktllHI with uP., to J lnchU of rain. s-•• I~ et' Mii pe09d l'M N9Wlon, k•n., 1••• alld wind• of mor1 lhan JJ mile• 1n hour drOYa ~ 1111l1tl• Ilka bullet•. Urlllll' Hn• -• dawned •nd a.llf T...,perah.lr" IAl....i -• •ytn out-dotM bf coe•!1I •rMI ...,.,, the ~ l'Odltld 10 me mkM05 11 _ ... _ TIM w1nn.I r.porttnrg 1l1tlon In Ille •l'M waa LllnO 8t>ac:ll wtlll ft d11r-. foll~ bl' Lot A~.. .,..th ts. TIMnNll, 14; San 111r,..rcllno ....i Palm Sprtng1, fl1 S1nl• ll•rWI, M. •NI ••kanl'4d, 12. ' ' Hlgll ~lhl'ft •'-11>1 COlilf Win lllPICftd to droo ~ flYI and 10 dlgr... tGdll'• b\11 rtMllllQI Inland ihould r1m•l11 ''-"'· Temperatures . TIM w .. fllff ··~ :-, •l' Tit• .UIOCIATaD PltllS Alblft'f A1~ Am1r1llo ·-... Asllrtlll9 Atlanta • .. klnfltld llltmh'lll,.m lllatn••Ck '"'" H TI " " " " " " ~ " ~ '-" -M LouhvH1• -· M"ml MllwtllkM Ml"""polh-$1. ,., ... 1 N-OrlHn.t NIW YOJtk O.kllnd Airport Okl•llom.I City Om•h• Orl•l'ldo P1lm Si>rlno• Paoo Roblt1 Phllldllphla P'-nlx Plll1burgh Porll1nO. Mt. Portland. Ori. Rtpld Cltv Rl'd 8lvff ..M Richmond SKrlmtf'llO SI. LOUii u " " .. " .. " .. " .. ~ M ... " " ~ .. .,, S-4 .16 .. d 12 S1 Q H " d " . ., '~ ln the letter to.Thomas, Jury Foreman 1'.irs. Marcia Bents ol Newport Beach snid the jury does no t agree that there should be a centrallted ofrice ol vohmteen. "Each department sbou1d know Its needs and bow to use volun- tett1," she stated. The jury a1'o cautioned that adequate insurance coverage should be offered in public liatility, workmen's com- pensation and imurance on personal cars. ColUltian Killed In Car Accident An Orange County man v.'as killed and his wife seriously injured when he lost control of his car and it f.l'Verturo- ed on California 46 northwest ol Bakersfield, the Highway Patrol said. Rolarxl. F..dward S c o f i e I d , ~. \~"estmin!ter, was crushed in the ac- cident . officers said. His v.·ife Evel)TI, 59. is listed in serious condition in a \\'asco hospital. Freeway Crash Kills A Bakersfield man died Saturday of injuries SUl1ained Friday night \I-hen his car careened off the San Diego Free- \1-ay in Newport Beach and crashed inro a drajnage ditch . He v.'as Identified u Rodney R. Jen- n111gs, 20. By JACK BROBECK Of "'-O•ltr Pllet ttaff The quality of Ille Is becoming a central poHtical issue in Orange County, according to the Progress Report. for 1972 just issued. 'J'h:e divergence of opinion in this cen- tral issue can be best illus!rated by population growth, according to Lampman & Associates of Santa Ana. governmentaJ consultants wf'lo prepared the report for the Board of. Superviscn. If yoo view population growth £rom the positive side, the. 54,500 addiUooal. people }t'ho moved tb ot •were born in Orange County in 1972 caused thele changes: for every 1.000 people added. there v.·ere $2.4 million in taxable sales, $3.1 million in total assessed valuaUon, 322 new jobs, 7.8 acres of industry and 7.6 acres of commercial establishmen ts added. For those that view this growth from the negative side, for every 1,000 people added. 313 students were added to the county's school system, 3.16 dwelling units ~·ere constructed, 697 vehicles v.·ere added, an additional .76 aircraft contributed lo noise pollution, eight families were added to the Food Stamp program, and cash grants for ~'elfare increased by $3 .636. From the ~cology standpoint for f!'Yery 1.000 peopl~ added 62 acres ol open space were conveMed to residential ll.!e, 7.8 a~ to industries, 5.5 acres to transportation. communication! and utili- ties, 7.6 acres to commercial use and S.3 acres v.'eJT needed for additionJl! schools. The increase in population was 3.5 percent. bringing the total estirnatcd to 1,615.082, compared with 1,560,593 the year before. Su1·vey Repo1·ts. A1·ah Oil 011tput Cut by 20 Pe1·ce11t BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Hea \'icr Than expected t'Ul.s in Arab oil product ion ;ilready ha\'e reached more than 4 mil\ioo barrels a day, or !Kime 20 percent or total Arab production. I ht authorilati\'C ~liddle East Economic Survey said Saturday. The sun1ey. considered the most reliable journal reporting on ArAb oil affairs. said the estimated 20 percent cutback had already created a 12 percent reduction in the Iola] volun1c of oil rnov1ng in v.·orld trade. compared to 11'hat had been planned prior to recent developments. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtllvtrJ of !hr Dally F'\lot ls 9ua,•nlttd ,,......,.1"rlilll'1 ti -.. IMI ~.... •tlll' ~·"' l'f l 1M •·"'-• ct tl ..... '"' C.., Wlfl ............ t. ,...., Cl lh 1•1 t1°•t~ ""'"' ,,,. ~ .... ··-··· .... '"""'.'' " , ............... . , ... , colr ., I o "' lt1••••" or I t "' hAllt f , (Ill 1~4 • Clh "'1• k t •O ... ~t .. yH, (l"t Ito !I.I'"' .,..,14 It•·"' T rlrphontt "''" 0••-( ..... ,, ....... tll-011 "l••lll•t" NW"11"t1..i Ill(~ ·~· ...... ,, .. 0 ... 1.. • .... u. I•~ Clo,.,tftlt, C••,11••H ••u~ J•~ J••~ Ct,11uo-., 0•ftO ~oool, l••l!I L•t•~•. L•t•ftf "lltW•I ••• '""'~M • I The rcpo11 slroogly indicated that cut- backs in support of the Arab war effort \.\'OUld ha\'e a serious impact in Europe and the United States within a few v.•eeks. Oil sources in Beirut said the eslimated 20 percent C\Jtback represented just tht! initial reduction promised by Ar abs who have pledged to drop production an ad- ditional 5 percent a month until lsrAel withdraws from the Arab IAnd.s it oo- cupied in ttle 1967 v.·ar. The survey said the unexpcctedJy high cutbacks hftd been the reliult of the initially ann011ncrd 5 and 10 pel"C'Cflt cutbacks plus further cuts rclaled to export bans on oil shipments to the United States And the Netherlands and damage to Syrian oil terminals hit by Israeli air strikes. So far nine Arab oil producers have announced embargoes oo oil shipm£>nts to the United Slates and fi\•e ha\"e announced export bl"HlS to the Netherlands. As <'Ill example. lhf' survey cited Sa:udi Arabia. the latgl'SI oil produ<'.'tr in the Arab ~'orld. The Saudis were among rh(' 10 Arab na11ons th at annou nced on Oct. 1'1 ·pl:tm to -au -production im-• mediately lly 5 perc:-ent and 5 percent :i mooth thert11fter. The next day the Saudis 3nnounced their initial cut 1-1·ou ld bo 10 pel'('ent. Tu·o days later. on Oci. 20, the >Saudis decided to halt nil oil e:rporU to the UnHed States . From an economic standpoint, 1972 was a' good year. In 1971 unemployment avera!n!d 36,900 or 7.1 percent. During 1972 the percentage dropped from 6.1 percent in January to 4.6 percent in Deo!m.ber, which is about normal. On the plus side, families participating in the Food Stamp program deaea.sed from 20,014 to 13,709. J>'-"" -•• badly damaged •I tM N9W!on Airport. S-.C11t fell 11 Norfolk, N.ti., 11111 n.ra -• 1 hw -flurrlet In Montan•. SltlM ......n 991'9'"•11'1' fair ..,, al tM Appl1chl1n1 •lld -the -.1 .... n thin! of th.cl no tion. "°" flll 2Slh con...,;ull.,.. <19• 11'>11"• w11 no ,_.... r•ln 111 N-York City. T... 0c...... N lar Ml tlttn , ... drlnt -In tlll city'• N1tvrv. """"""" .. mp..1lvr11 '•l'llled from 37 11 J•mtia'-'!, N.tl .• lo to 11 P1tm S'pll!CI .. Calll. wr...,. lint• ,,... 11rtt1" illPPld •crou SMllhtrn C1lllOr11l1 11\11Hr>11 lhe cwk on 1111 ""'"'"°'"91« •lld M1o>1111111 ' Califoi'lli• LOS ANGELES -Sunn• tooltr d•Y• lhrou;h Mondu IXClpf -low dOlld• Of" fOO _, thci COlll 1m10~1 •l'KI Molldl'f momlllg. Hlcrh1 In flll ""*" .0. tod.IJ •nd tll1 loW IOI Molld.ly. ·OWrnlllhl lo<ft In ....__ .... SANTA MONICA BAY Alt EA , OllANGE COUNTY MaT!lOl'OLITAN AllEAS -Sunny tCIOI« 41yi lhrough MondlY t XC"PI -low tioooll Ind fog Nlr lhe CMll toniilflt Ind MondlJ 1'1'10lf111N. Hfgh1 rMIQl"'ll from TM tn!d 10s •I lllCI beac .... I to The _.- IOI lodlil' and from 1111 11PPV 601 Booton llr-Vllll llYlf•ta Cllar1Mlon "·-Clllago ClndnrMll ,_ ... ""'-... ... _ .. .... . ""'""' Fart Worth ·-··-'"lonolyly Hou1ton 1nc111n1P1>1l1 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY NOV.2-3-4 " " n ~ .. .. .. " " " 0 " n ~ " " " .n Sall L1k1 City ~~ ... ~n Fra1Kbco Sellllt SPO!';ane T1mo• Tl'l<lr""'l PEOPLE PLEASIN' PIZZA < SALADS SANDWICHES SPAQllETTI 32095 CAMINO CAPISTRANO San Juan Capistrano 496-<I051 Mission Village Sh~lng Center Free 3 Spaghetti Dinner Coupons WITH N>N LARGE PIZZA AT REGl.LAR PRICE FREE BALLOONS AND COLORING BOOKS FREE CHARLIE HORSE PONY RIDE 15¢ DRAFT BREW 5¢ SOFT DRINKS IN PERSON · THE STRAW:.HATCLOWN JOIN OUR BIRTHDAY CLUB A FREE PIZZA on your Birthday For kids 14 and under OLD TIY: MOVIES Clfl.DREN 'S PARTIES A SPECIALTY PLENTY OF FREE FARKJNG Pf.IONE ORDERS READY ON ARRIVAL OPEN FOR LUNcH DAILY FREE MEETING ROOM ' r-------------., I IV11luabl~ Coupon! I 1 FREE 1 I 3 SPAGHETTI I I l I DINNER COUPONS I I •Ult>nY '''" ,.11& at retul•r"'"' I I ,.,....,., 11111 CCMllNH'I ct.lttnt Gr•nd Ooenlnt I incl •11dt1Ullt' for THRIE .... ~u CO\lpOM,. I lltdtt"'ablt No•, 1·1-4 I I OFFER VALID THRU NOV. 4, 1971 I L-------------..1 • " ,. " . " " " ,. " . ~ " n H " . ~ " .n " n " ,. .. " " " ~' 3t . " .. .. Alcatra% Opens Alcatraz Prison, once the home of Al Capone and HAfachine Gun" Kelly, was opened lo the public Saturday. More than 700 persons toured the P,rison, locat- ed on an island in San Francisco Bay. "Gruesome" and "horrifying' were some of the· comments heard as the crowd weaved through the deserted corridors of the crumbling penitentiary. The 39-yeaN>ld prison recently was taken over by the National Park SerVice and now is part of the 24,000·acre Golden Gate Na- Uonal Recreation Area. Sunday, Octtlbtr 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT A lJ 'Impeach Nixon' Rally Draws 750 Mc Carthy Oiee SACR O.pu MtP!NTO iU Plt - ty Stale Controller Ralph rthy, a )6.yur veteran e cootroller'S office, dlf<I I. M<Ca of th Saturda •le was y In a local hospital. 58. SAN FRANCISCO iAP) - ''Congress will tap.dance on lmpeachment unless t h e American people force the r------ WELCOME: --\IQ n;i .. ~ -·-1 iTil=rn W/MQ~R~ g • ~1" ~ lillC0.•42&»8'"'-•H CMNRY•~IMcll I} Awaits you 10-5 Tues. thru Sun. CLW THIS COUPON ------· issue," Congressman R o n 0euum!I. (0..Calit .. 1 told a I s~~ $5nn I cheering "Impeach Nixon" I ~ I rally Saturday. The b I a ck congressman I /i.ITT./li.S Bfi..lTE' R~ • ----I 1' from the people f o r c e d Congr1:ss to considt>r irn- peaching President Ni<0n ""d I BARGAIN COUPON I" that continued prcssurl.' is necessary. "They will not in1peach Nix· on unless you irnpeach hi1n CALIFORNIA I Use th is coupon and save on 1he pu rchase of an Atlas or Chevron Baltery at I in your JJwn living roonls," I S1andard Stations and most Chevron Dealers. Present it and receive: I he told the crowd in San Fran- cisco Civic Center Plaza. '5 OOo!f tile s1Jl1on p•1ce or ~n Atlas "PHO" Battery $Z 00 oll tlle stahon price of an Atlas "A" B11tt1, The belief that Nixon in-Offi"cer• Slai"ll I SS.00 otf the ~taticn price ct a Che~ron "CPJD" Batte1y SI .DD oil the sti!1on price of an Allis •·11," ~ue1y I vented the recent l\1iddle East I SJ.OOoll the ~lalion price of ~n Alla$ "PA" 8<1t!trY I crisis is another reason to impeach him. he said. I U Bar ll.O\V I oner and station pnces may vafy at par1 1cipatingChevron Dealers. Purchases may I "l'm paranoid enough to be made by using your Chevron. National Travel card. Budget terms available believe he is emotionall y SANTA FE SPRINGS (AP) I Tt11s toupon 11ood only lor pu•cllaees m•d• during 1ne perood lrom Ociotier 1, 1973 thfou9h I disturbed enough to do that," November 30 1913 Ofll~ «1e coupon m•y be used for each ba11ery p11rclla1ed. Tll11 coupOf\ tt void Dellums said. "But that's A 24-year-old 0• f f -d u t Y I wllere pr oll1t1led. ta~ed o• oVierwise res1ric1ed. Cash value 1/20r. for redemplion. mail coupotlt lo I moot _ the people believe policeman was shot to death Stlll\dard 011 Compan~ of ea11rorn•<1, We$1ern Ooer•t•ong, l11c., P.O. 8 01t H. Conco•d. CA i4524 he d'·'-and, ,·r that,·, true, · ..,-. t t t pies I Tr1d11mark "A1t.1s··~eg.U.S.Pat.Oll.At!.11SupplyComp1ny.Olsc.oun11 i11own1bovedona1 1pply I u in 2ll1 ar "'"'"en a a O S on '" •diuslmtl'l1 ot an Atli1 or c11-.vron banery ' we have no choice other than bar. sherlfrs deputies report. impeachment." Los Angeles pat r o Im an I . MHlllOIT OIMan I .. ~~~~~ ·:~~~;~/t:i:.:::;; Andrew Taylor, Whittler, was I Standard Stations . Chevron Dealers l8 • by a citizen's committee to shot late Friday at the Spring- impeach Nixon . but reoorters a-Go-Go Cafe by an assai_lant L-------------------.1 40 Teachers Admit Sex With Students p1aced Uie number at 750. \Vho fled. a spokesman said. Boy Killed,[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dad Injured \ By Hunters .. SAN FRANCISCO iAP) - Fort}' faculty members at San Franci!co State University \1-'ho responded to a ques- tionnaire said they had engag- ed in sexual relations with students, an article in the stu- dent newspaper says. The school has a faculty ol nearly 1,000. The 40 represented 2.S per· cent of the 160 faculty me1nbers who took part in the survey, according lo Judith Nielsen, a student who conducted it. She reported the results Friday. tinss Nielsen said the ques- tionnaires were sent to 600 faculty merpbers on the cam· pus. The 160 replies were anonymous...:...__ Besides the 40 who reported- ly admitted having relations with one or more students. Miss NieJsen said another 40 said that "although they had never been involved, they would consider having an af- far with a student if the op- JX!rlunity arose." Half the respondents S3id that under no circumstances would they become sexually involved with their students, she said. Attor11eys for Prop. 1 Protest Radio Spots SACRAMElfl'O AU~>- Attomeys [Ql" Gov. ~Ronald Reagan's tai hUtiative situr- day sent letteI.s to 150 radio stations protesting s o m e advertisements against the measur e as being "deliberately witruthful" and asking they DOI. be broadcast. The move came one day after Reagan's campaign com- mittee filed suit in Sacramen- to seeking a court order against the ads. r -=9re being viettmi%ed by this untruthful advertising which Whitaker and Baxter call} pai.gns ·1gt:. 1)3s _sought to im- pMC bot)\ on broadcasters and the citizens of California," the letter read. It \Vas signed by Anthon y M. Kennedy, the attorney ror Reagan's campa ign com- mittee. "Prop. l specifically enat'ts and requires a 7'12 percent state income tax cut in calen- dar year 1974 and thereafter,' "California radio stations Kennedy said. i weeks only! Large8x10 ANTIMONY , Utah fUPIJ - A Southern California boy v.'as killed and his rather injured Saturday when another hunt- ting party opened fire on a herd or deer and hit the two with separate bullets. Robert Russell Stephenson, 9. of Baldwin Park, was dead on arrival at Panguitch LOS Hospital with a bullet wow1d in the chest. His father Robert, 3 5 , received minor chest wounds when anot h er bul l et richocheted and fragments hit him. He was treated at the hospital and released. The tv.·o v.·ere hunting wilh the elder Stephen.son's uncle, Frank Stephensoo of Covin!' when the shootings occurred about sunrise Saturd ay. Acn·ess Jailed CULVER CITY (AP\ - Actress Sheila Scott. who left her baby son with a gate guard at ~fGM studios with a note saying actor Chad Everett shou1d care ror him, has been jailed. Police declined to release details of the arrest and would only say she was jailed pen- ding $5,000 bail. ' . - family portraits in color decorate your home with love. Interior decor comes alive with portraits on your wall. Come in or ca ll our professional photographer loday !or gift portraits of you. your child . your lamlly. Full selection o! poses. Satislacl!on guaranteed. s149s Reg. 520. HUNTINGTON BEACH -HUNTINGTON CE NTER PORTRAIT STUDIO-FIRST FLOOR-892-Jlll A:NAHEIM PORTRAIT STUDIO-FtRST FLOOR -SJl.112 1 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY OCTOBER 28th & 29th 99' MAYBELLINE " GREATLASH" MASCARA Give& full th1tk !•~he: popul1r shedts 'lfijlff;j//lfljlJ///lfl/lj//!/ll!fl.ff!ll/lffDJ/J'/j 3~~·1.~~ RA YETT!' AQUA NEr HAIRSPRAY Keeps hair &aft ~nd man1geablt . R~ul•r, ~uper ho d. 12~ YOUR CHOICE! PRECISION DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK TERRIFIC BUY! 511 THE LITTLE WHEEL IY MARX~ Groovy looking cycle wirh low slung styling, redr rac ing slicks lor 1raction, full front fork fur accurate turns, Whal d value buy ! ' ~ ~~ ~~ ~ l'3 Snlcktrs•, Muaketeers9, MUky W•..,., M & M's•. Your cllolcer fl}lflflfljif!/lfl/l.illJfljlf/JjlNJJl/fl/Jll.Uh 1'' 'THE HAUNTED HOUSE' HM• lies I rnosr ttrrihc collechon of recorded sounds 99~ ... LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT Himin1les odors 11 ind kill& houJe- hold germ• the more for your moneysworth store "----·-----ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE l""-111 '"· "IMt• c.n.,. .,...., ... ,,""·et MM• Te.-M U'"'9 l lvlli. et lrMf8'111 '""' Di ... fwy. •l c ..... 1 ... •• l1trtlle SANTA ANA, 201 I. •th St. HUNTINGTON llACM, 11601 Mol" St. GA•DlN GllOVI, 11119 Vallty Vl•w • " " ,. • . l .. :! ... .. , ~ 'j A• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Propriety at Issue \Vilhout implyi ng dishonesty or improper motives by those involved, it's f11Ddamentally im\)roper tor mem- bers of influential governmental agencies to be wined and dined by people they do public business with. Last sum1ner It was lbe California Highway Com· uilssion that, in the coune of a two-day Orange County tneeting, accepted food and cocktails at fancy dining :;pots. J.Josts for commls.~loner.ic and their staffs were the Ci t;-of Costa Mesa, the Segen:trom Family and the lrvme Company. We don 't particularly blame the three groups for takin~ advantage of an opport.unJty to gain tbe ear of such important nien. We do find it disturbing that the commissioners saw nothing questionable about it and, indeed, freely acknowledged they frequently sip and eat with people who ba\•e interests in multi·million- dollar projects conlin~ before them. It was equally disturbing last week to hear a mem- ber of the superpower!ul California Board of Equaliza- tion say he saw nothing at all improper a~ut being wined and dined by Irvine Company executives at the Balboa Bay Club. ln fairness. the Irvine Company said it was not the official host for the boat cruise and dinner, but that ah Irvine vice president was a friend of three members and was the self-designated host. Still, three of the board's five members accepted the "gesture of friendliness" and 10 members of the board staff were invited. That's a pretty important group when one considers that the Board of Equalization not only ad- ministers aU of the state's major tax laws, but also plays a prima~ function in establishing property tax assess- ments and serves as an appeals board for county boards ot equalization in matters of assessment disputes. Legality is not an issue. Propriety is. It was or especiauy questionable propriety in the case of the City of Costa li1esa eotertaining tbe Highway Commission. In that instance, taxpayers ' money was beJng used to entertain men responsible for spend· ing other taxpayers' money. . The practfC1' can be shrugged off as "part o! the system," but that doesn't make it any more palatable. Publi c business should be conducted in public sessions in cirtumstances devoid of the sale of influence. These IJttJe private ge t-togethers do not bolster confidence in the independence of important and ex· pensive decisions. Quite the contrary. The 200-word 'Sentence' The city of Jrvine may unwittingly produce another Mark Twain, another J.D. Salinger or another Booth Tarkington. Irvine's city council is considering a law that would permit youngster! guilty of bike-riding violations to square themselves by, among other things, providing a 200-word composition '1on a subject and title provided by the chief of police." Optimistically, budding young authors would chron- icle with humor and first·hand knowledge the tribula· lions and occasional victories of growing up in a con· temporary society. But they also would be given alternatives of attend· ing traffic school for six Saturdays or losing bike priv· ileges for 30 days. We would take issue with the notion that common· ication via the written word is considered a penalty, that penning 200 words is a mild form of being sent to the stocks. Even if no business or policies were discussed at such wine·and·dine sessions, the groups that can afford to sponsor such affairs ultimately stand to gain the ~d vantage of mutual familiarity -an advantage dented those less influential or affluent. And we would worry most of all about the topic as- signed by a chief of police. What youngster is going to turn an incisive phrase if he is directed to write oni "How the Miranda Decision Shack1ed Law Enforce· ment"? 'THE WAY 1HINGS ARE GOING IN WASHINGTON/ KISSING ER MIGHT ASK FOR A)YWM WHEN HE COME").9 Tl1e Good Old Days Were Not A11 TliaflVfiicli .. Better Christian Science Monitor Service A lot ot attention is given these days, understandably, to stress, a nxiety, depression, "future shock." harsh co.in· petl.tioo, insecurity, too much mobility, generation gap -lhe eal1.5CS are all discussed and diagnosed. For a Jong time I've wanted to do a column dealing with ooe of the minor cures. lt's a simple remedy perhaps overly simple. It is just the realization, if one takes the time to think about it, that a lot of things around us are better -at least somewhat better - thin they used to be. We can be grateful f-or this ; it eases stress. Vance Packard tells us we're a nation C!f strangers -families too much on tJw move. But did you ever try moving from one city to another back. say. in 1914? No big motor vans with soft paddlng. No, all furniture bad to be craied -with wood ! And put in a railroad freight car. About a w.eek later the car arrived at the new destinaUon. And the household goods had to be w1crated. You had enough kindling wood for the winter. No \vonder people moved so seldom; it's definitely ea'iier today, even if wifely homemakers weep. Or <XtlSider te!E'phones. \\'e dial San Francisco froin W ashing1oo and think not.bing (If il. ll doesn't even COit very much. But try talking long distance in 1914. It took: the operator five minutes to make connections . v .. ith a city 15 miles aY."Uy. You seldom dared brave the timt"-con.suming multiple hookups re- quired for trnnscootinental talk. You used the li.'leRr aph . or lhC' ntail. AND LET'S llA \' E no complaints abOOt OOw the dialing samcti ml"S doesn't \\'Ork today . Even in New York City t.he phones usually bcha\'e. And l',·e dictated a \\'hole news story from ft1~· to London with no appreciable voice struin. Co1nrade, \vhat more can >·ou ask~ Or take tra nsportation . For Bost011· \Vashington, e\'en in the 1940s. people FC<.'Ommcnded n11 oven1ight train. t:>i.1t Quotes "There 11 Ill he somE' things that \\'On't cll<angc. \l'c'll sll!J nm horse r:ices in f1n·lon,qs. :u-wl 11h~· not~ Hu t [ll.'Q~llc mt1y begin to forget 11·h:it an inch is be<:uusc f don't think thaf$ n kel y 10 stick sround at ~di.'' -Dr. lktsy Am.:ker.Johnson, a s c i e n c e ad\1ser for the Commerce J)cpartment on a U.S. change to the 1ncUic sy str1n. expected within 10 years. OlAHH COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt. N. Wted, Publ.Ulltr T/lomM K eevit. Edfcor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Pnge Editor 1be ('(f:lrorlat ,p11gc or the Dally Pilot .."tttks to inform and 11Umu.late rtaden by prt'S('fltlrw on thit pqe dfvflWiCommentuy'()G toplcw; of ln- tff'f'll by .,ymk:lttll!d ~lumni.ts and carrocmlm, by pn7Vki\J!ff a forum for teacJ'°r.f vlC"NS find by pt'l?Mftlillf this ne1>.·sp.aper's: opiriions :ind idtu on cu~nt 1oplC11. The tdito-rlll opinions o! lhe Orally Pllot i:i,ppcAr only ln lhe C!dltorial column 31 the top of die page. Oplnioruil 1:1tpn!AAed by lhf! coJ. umn!sta----and ttr1oon.bt:'I Md lttltt" wrttcna are 1htlr own and no ~l!' mmt of 1hclr \'k:'lr.'I by the Druly PtJot ttiou}d be WftT'Cd.. Sunday, October 28, 1973 (GUEST REPORT) a lightweight Pullman nert to one of the old heavyweight sleepers, and you bounced and jiggled all night long. Now the trip lasts one hour by a smooth-flying jet Or one-and-a-half hours if you get into a bGlding pattern. Ho hum ! I flew in my first DC-a during World War 11. tt being a military plane. there '.\·ere parachutes aboard. We didn't need 'em. Came the CIH, DC-8, DC-7, and finally the jets superseded the propellen. Fly in those smooth, quiet 'lfYTs -oot of Karachi, say. over rocky routes where AJe:rander's legions mce tolled on foot -and you realize that the mechanical age has produced a conveyance as graceful as the seagoing dippers of a century ago. Workloads? A1y father had a farm, and a team of horses. There were no tractors And no agricultural adjustment adm.inislration. lf you ·raised crops and there was a glut. you lost money. plenty ~ ii. A RELATIVE WAS foreman in a brass and copper mill. He took a streetcar to work at 6 a.m. \Vhen peace after World War I ended the demand foc brass shells, the mill closed down for months. Unemployment compensation? Never heard (If it! Entertainment? In earlier America (circa 1912) an evening of quite unusual films, called "Howe·s Movies," came annually to the local opry bOuse. They featured black and whlt e cartoons. some hand-eolored shorts, and occasional sound effects (waves on a beach, for example). Big deal! \Vhat did people do before Douglas Fnlrbanks in "The Thlef of Baghdad." or Fred Allen on the radio, or Watergate on television? ~·laybe they didn 't realize their loss. Things are comparative, of oour~ But maybe v.·e should spare a thought of thankfulness, occa.sionalty, that 'o\'e do have supermarkets, jets, TV, dual highways, tract.ors, junior colleges. nslron.11.uts. Life may still be full of chaUenge, stress, hurry, difficult choices. But lf we think about' It, mankind has. here and there, made the btJSil"l<'SS of Jiving physically much easier and certainly more colorful, than It USl'<i 10 be. A Day OCCUPIED SYR!r\ -Sca ttered artillery fire rron1 long-range S~T1an guns thu1npt'd for the n1ost pnrt harml<:ssly beyond. to one side or short of flit I.sr3elis' 01111 guns. Th.is 5POfadic shi•Jling 11·as the only action there v.•ns oor. cloudh·ss daY l:1st week 11ticn "·e ta111c to witness a Syrl:in vaveyard a.IOllg bolh .sides or tJ1e fonner ceare-firt lines es· tablished after !he 1967 wnr. Thi~ wns a batlle· field lvhcre. 0t1l- nWTWP,red at the mrt by a ratio or perhaps 17 to J. Jsrat ll armor sent hundn.>ds or SOtiC:I t..itnRs, annorro personnel carriers. jeeps. anti:1!.rcraft l'.{lrriers, 11mmunitlon trucks und half- trnck.s to a prumt'lture grave In the arid Syrhtn plaln -not l.o mention hw1dreds ol. S)'Tia.n &01d1er1. " v Dear 'Glooniy- Gus Media Peril the Senses Whatever happened to the little girl with the sign: "Bring us to- gether"? H.J.F. OloOn!Y OR uml!Mlltf -IUliftllltM "' f'Mllwt 11'111 4o ...t -..iirltv Nflttl 1111 vltwt 11 "" -•-· SMd r wr ,... _.., '' 01oomr Gut, D•llr PHor. ---.. -·---- More and more these days do I run into people who have sworn off, 1or thinking or swearing off, newspapers and/or the tube. The enthusiasm of these converts to Something Else is really too fulsome to be convincing. There seems, however, to be the making of a trend in all this retreat. The trend ex.isled, no more than the size of. a man's hand, back in 1967, when it surfaced in that splendid barometer of affluent attitudes, a New Yorker magazine cartoon. A doctor was looking at a droopy male patient on -· --·-----·---- his (lffice examination table. "You're suffering from sensory overload,'' said the doc. "CUt down on your intake of media." I recently talked to a lad who spent two years in the boonies up Mendocino way, entirely bereft of newsprint and the benlson of. television. "When l got O'Brien Successor Unsuspicious ' IRS Zeros In on WASHINGTON -'The l n tern a I Revenue Service, which has made life miserable for Democratic National Chairman Larry O'Brien with its audits of. bis taxes. bas now moved again.st his successor, hard·working Robert Strauss. Strauss, a wealthy, outspoken Texan a fight. agaimt the Republicans in the 1974 and 1976 elec- tions, became the subject ot an IRS examination about a month ago. Though sure hls taxes are in order, Strauss told his ae- coontants to cooper- ate with the ta:r agent!. We have learned they are stud}ing the Strauss returns for 1!170. 1971 and 1972. The IRS office ln Dallas is handling the examination. but Democratic frierids of Strauss feel il \\.'as approved , it not instigated, in \Vashin.glon . COl\lING AS IT dOE's at the same time that the IRS is probing 1968 stan- dard-bearer Hubert Humph re y·s finances. Lhese Dcmocra L'I remain un· convinced that the Strauss probe is non- political. They point to testimony in I.he Watergate case that the White House repeatedly tried 10 use the IR5 as 11 polltleal \\'capon, Now that the ad- ministration can safely ci!e l':<·Vice President Spiro /\gnev.· as evidence of ooopartisanship in the lJtS, t h c. Democrats are fearful U)ey will once again become fair game. Humphrey's trouble \\ith the tax men, for example, has come over testimony by a Howard Hughes emissary that he delivered $50,000 in cash to Humphrey in 1968. But the MiMesota senator has told us it is his returns for 1970, 1971 and 1972 that the IRS seems most in· terested in. l\lEANWHD..E. the White House has said President Nixon is "confident" that his crony, C.G. ''Bebe'' Rebozo. "acted in the proper fashion '' in accepting a S.100,000 cash ''contribution" for Nixon from billionaire Howard Hughes. Strauss, while no more happy than any other American lo have the IRS in his files , has taken the view that the administration is innocent of political hatchet¥.·ork tmless proven different. .. It is a fact that the IRS has been \\·orking with 1ny accountant concerning lhe last few years," Strauss told u~. "So far as I know the inquiry is routine. 11\y accountant says the tax returns are in good order. There is no reason to "uspect political motives at this time.'' At the IRS, a spokesman refused eve n to acknowledge the probe. of Strauss· returns, much less to conunent on ~·hethcr tt was instigated or approved by Washingtotl. Strauss BEi.LA TIIE DIPLOMAT -COfigms' militant Bella Abzug, {D-N.Y.), is regarded by colleagues and constituents alike as a tw<>-fisted, hard~ Ooor fighter who wim her way with chutzpa. But the outspoken Ms. Abzug used the softnes, of. a pmsycat and the euavi· ty of an Ivy League diplomat in negotiating the freedom of in- lematlooally known legal scholar Mme. Ngo Ba Thanh, who was Jocked up by the Saigon regime ln 1971. A few \\'eeks ago, whUe part of a hard-working congressional antinarcotiC'i team in Sootbea st Asia, M.!I. Abzug drop. peel in on the family of Mme. Thanh, v.·ho like the congresswoman is an alum- na of Colwnbia University Law School. The family's disclosures sent her determinedly to U.S. Am bass ado r Graham Martin. "THE FA~ULY rears for her life," ~ls. Abzug quietly infonned the OtJJl"tly Martin. "She's suffering from asthma. Her hair is falling out. She'• been on a hwlger strike." ' ?\-1artin munnured his sympathies. Ms. Abwg persistently went on: "'Look. Mr. Ambassador, her fate is of concern to womm all over the wcrld." Martin nodded agreement and replied, "We're working on the case. Leave It t(I me. You'll be hearing from me 1n September." When Martin returned to the United States for consultation, Ms. Ab'zug renewed her requests to him tour times. Each time, Martin promised action. Finally. her persistence paid off. Mme. Thanh wa.s freed. .... -.~~--~~· back to the newspapers," he reported, "I found that I hadn't missed a thing. It was the Same lousy old wwld toinl lhtough the same rotten old motkllS." A RE A L DANGER to the media, seldom noted by same media, is a growing dissatisfaction with JU.mull. P~ pie are getting onto the idea that the!"e i.1 just so much that they are capable ol absorbing without g e t t in g un- comfortable. This is tbe "sensory overload" of the old New Yorker cartoon. Recent psychological experimentation has cOn· firmed both the existence aod the slgDlficance of the problem ol lellS«Y overload. This.ls the inability to absorb more than a certain amount ot e1- perience in a given time. U you wish this experience In a con- centrated farm, visit a great musetn. These are r..Uy aelf-deleatklg ln- .stJiutions but we never seem lo learn. Last summer, while visiting Madrid, I walked into the Prado. Within 20 minutes I was quite literally ~lm ed. THERE WAS THIS richnes3 ol Goya, of Vela7.Q1lez B-el, c.naletto, El Greco. Ther& WM no way )'OU could beW.n to ab9orb tbe fantuUc diet. I teft the building fnlatrated and .,._, ed; and wishing, as r nearly always do in a museum, that eacl:I room lbou.ld have but a single picture, hung with the utmost chastity. Then, maybe, I could begin to get somewhere. There ii a oow and i.ntereeting iedmi· que in anestbesta, u!ied espedally in denUstry. A patient is given a pair ol earpborie<. The level ol llOUlld Is raised to Ibo l'Oinl wb<ft DO poln is fett. Too much results In notlil1tl a1 all -!octunately !or the patient. The effects ol this _.y overlood are just begiming to be !ell and to be feared. I've found that an excellent place to .tart In this downcuttlng ol lllpJI Is the cocktall p<rty. Not only are u- thhl(S just about the greateot barrier lo human communication ever devised, not onl y do they make the drinks too strong: Theae festivities just have to many people, to much chatter, too much light; and above alt, too muoh point! ... noise. You are stimulated to nwnbness. You will be far better off away from Chese things, nursing a bottle ol ale In a dark Chinatown bar, thinking about tbe kind d. people who go to cocttan parties. You will also be feeling, I pn>-mlse, terribly creative. the Life -·of W ar-hattered Syria • Ill ( EVANS·NOVAK ) The graveyard of Syrlnn armor wa,.:; by no means created by Israeli tanks alone. The llgtnning Syrian dash to\1·ard the v.·estern slopes of the CrlJl:ln llelghts had carried to their very edge, leading dov.TI to popul0\1~ Galilee nnd Israel prOj)('r, v.•here I.he first ooun· tcrallack Jnshcd bnck. Here. 1-1•hcre the Syrians Md no air df!fen.ses rcn1ot.ely comparable l<> the fort'st ot SA·2.s. -3s and -38 used wit11 such deva~1111lng effect hy the I-:gyptlrins on thu Suc:t. Canal. l~ael 's air force not arn'l<'lr fonntd the point o! the counterattack. One gltince around the flat. Jooely terrain In the Syriau-auack corridor where we stood shov.·cd thr cl'fectivcoes8 of t11at lsracll air. To our right. a motorhed column of 12 Syrian antiaircraft guns, barrels dcprcssc<l While being transported to lhe frooL, ~·11s blackened fro1n Jsraeli firebombing. 1"0 OUR LEFT, some of the Syriun tank.~ -Soviet T-Ms. ·f.Ss Rnd 1.he flCl· 111trnble new T-62 being bnttle-testcd for the first tlme -were surely sm11shed by rockets flrM rrorn the air. But It was Israeli armor that fin~lly turned the Syrian nttadc into a Syrinn rout and the wind-swept pltlteau Into a graveyard . 1'hcre were. tit the point where \\'e stood acroes the old cea•fir~ line. only two signs of Hfe : three lsracli In. fantrymen manninR a fortified outpost taken fro1n the Syrians, and a \'<'r)' small blue-and-white Star of David pen· nant Oyin~ from the. outpost. Since the Syrians ln their new defense 1ne up ahead had detailed knowlcdf'e 1.r every structure. ditch and hill in this are<i, there wu no tnilltary risk flying the Oag. t~ar in the di stant souU1 another nag could be seen. It fluttered wenkJy, this ooe atop an abandoned United Nations post. In the midst of the graveyard rK Syrian amior, the U.N. Oag waa ludlcrously t'lppropria1e aa ooe more sign of death. EVERYWHERE else, wherever ona looked, -· only the bal!-menaclng, hal!.rldtculcus pootures ol tho dlsa bled tllllk.<!. some with turrctJ blown off, aome tun1ed on their sides, some blackenc8 by fire, 110tne looking untouched. Israeli tanks were among them , but they were co1nparatively ftw. ntt lesson or tb,e uaveyard was ob- vious: when Imel _.... clC61' superiority In the air, as was 90 obv1ously the ca.~ herc>, an armored t1ttack even In the many hundreds of tanks c:in 00 blunted by a savage blow from the alr and then pollshl'!d off by skillful use of armor. But fre«km of action in the alr is esstntlal to st.art th:tt process working, and along the Suet: CMal freedom In the alr WAS denled Israel by the extraordinary pertonrumce of the newest Soviet 1Uffa0&-~ mis"11•, the SAM"- rr COUU> NOT be neutralized or destroyed for many days. Allt:loup oui.. nwnbered no more along the canal tban here Oil the Golan helghta, tho IJra.ell air force could not attack and weaken Ibo F..gyptlan anncl< becauoe ol Ille SAM<!,, A jeep appeared from nowhere and an l.srAcll artillery captain nm CM!r lo U!I. Would we take him in our car, wltld'I was raater than hla jeep, to a oommunicaUons post several mlie.. west .JO he!! oould arrange ror a helicopter to evacuate two .of his boys who had just been badly woondcd by artillery! Leavin& the .scene of death, we sped ' down the ..,phail l'OBd wllh the captala In hopes tha~ he couftt save a Ure. I S11nday, Oc tobtf 28, 197) OA.IL 'f PILOT Whys and Why Nots of Proposition I Tax Initiative: BudgetaI-y Sanity 01· Straight-jacket? or population change1 JO as oot to caUM: hardship on local entltie$. Aho. a pc'<IVbk>n ls included whereby local property t.u rate1 may be ln- crea.aed or decreased by a local election. nns tNmATIVE provides for an lncrtase Jn local property ttaxu by a t/5 vote of the go verning entity rl a local entity 1n order to secure revenue to take care ol. an emergency situation a!le(:tln1 the locaJ entity. The Increase is limited to a two-year pertod unltsa, al a local electlon, the voters decide to let the increase continue beyond the tw~year period. fNTllODVCTION Propooltlon I, which Is populary known as the Tax Llmltatlon lnltlaUve, would add Article XXIX t.o the state ccm:tltutlotl. It ls an lnltlaUve constitutional amendment 1ponsored by California Gov. Ronald Reagan that would llmlt state ex- penditures and provide for reduction of, and lo certain cases elimination of, state income t.sxet. A general description of the amendment follows : Jt adds a new Article to the State COOstitution, "Article XXIX, Revenue Control and Tax Re- ducUon," -Umlts state expenditures, -Restricts use of defined surplus revenue to tax l'f:ducUons, refunds or emergencies, -Ellminates personal income tax for lower income persons , reduces. others• 1973 or 1974 tu up to 20 per«nt, from surp!U., and suboeqoent year·rates 711...percent, -Requires 'two-thirda legislative vote for new, or changes lo, 1late tales, -Limits local property tax rate. except school districts, -Requires stato fundlng ol new programs mandated to local governments, -Provides for tax and expenditure limit adjustments when funct.lons transferred, -Contains special indebtedness obllgaUon provisions, -Allows local tax rate and expenditure Umlt increases upon voter approval, -If the initiatlve is adopted, undefined ad· dltiooal financing from state sources in air proximate amount of $568,000 on a ooe-time basia and $238,000 annually thereafter will be required for slate administrative cmts. Tiiis lnittattve ·1s l~enUcal to Asoembly OmJtltu. tional Amendment No. 39, as amended May 1. 1m, which ... , rejected by the Stat< of every lncome dollar today ia going to c06t of state government. Obviously, aomethln& must be done to bring government more in line with peraon.al income. Th1s propoaltioo would limit state and local government costs and bring these coots more into balance with personal income. An emergency fund la provided. to assure that In an emergency the needs of the !tale and the people would be protected. This Special Emergency Fund will be not more than 0.2 percent of the Slate Personal lncome and will There ha.s bee1i a great deal of co11f-11- sion over the 3ubstm1ce and 11U!antnu of Gov. Ronlct Ragan's Tax Limitation lnititive, Prop- osi!fon J on tli4; Nov. 6 California ballot. The ComwiontDealtA Club ha.I produced an explan- ation of the tnitiative, and arguments for and agahut it, reprlnttd htrt. Formull13 1 and 2 (see box) are from the LeOf}Ut' of Women Vottr.J. be mtablished and maintained by the Leglalature. The money for this fund will come from state lax revenues and shall be subject to the state tax revenue limit. S.B. 90, previously rtferred to, alao lncluded this emergency provision ot a 4/5 vote of the governing entity of a local entJty. However, by making this a constitutional provision, tbe Legislature cannot. remove this 5afeguard ro r local entities by leglslatlve action. The initiative iJ not merely a limit on .state expenditures, es the opix>nents slate. ll Is a limit on revenues. The title of Article XXIX itself states, "Revenue Control and Tax Reduc- tion.'' Section 2(a) states, 'I.here is a State Tax Revenue Limit determined as provided in this article," Implementation of the revenue lin1it is through a limit on appropriation ol the limited revenues. Reventld above the limit can only be used tor tax refunds or emergeocles. More than hall of the state'• expenditure1, including those for unemployment lnsurance, disability Insurance, Public Employees Retirement Systen1, and all expenditures of federal funds are not limited by this proposition. One of the prime objectives of this proposition is that there will be an orderly reduction of Californians' tax burden without ~hifting costs to local government. · THE PROPOSITION contain<; detailed pro- THERE IS A 1JUbstantlal turplus in the state tections (Sections 7, 6, 9, and 10) against the general fund. Thls should be returned to the state shifting costs to local government, Including taxpayers. 1be Initiative provides for an lnc(lm.e constitutional limll!! on local property taxes and tax rebate or up to 20 percent as a credit constitutional reinforcement of the requirement against 1973 taxes, and a credit of 71h percent that the state pay for new or expanded require. in future years. Also, single Individuals with ments on local governments. Any substantial re- an adjutted gross income of less than $4,000. ductions of present state payments to local gov- or married couptes and beads or households ernmeots would require implementing legista- whote ahadjuated ~-~~~ I:' than 18,(XK) tion will not ve to pay •"°' ~ ..........,.""" • ~t! _have stated that this proposition Legjslature. 'Ibe ln1Uative freeze• local property t.a.x rate.! prohibits reductions in state payments for the .., to the 1971·72 or 1972-73 rate, whichever _Is homeowners and business inventory exemptions, \ 1-11---....lilCOUljlDmi>.l!IUl:U:lli:rEn..l'Oa..PR~OP-~1--"hillllMha,.,_, 'Ibl...callfomla LeiJ.8111~· !L bil!__but---permili-Cllll in Eeniot. citizens' .Jl[OP:er.1Y--• ·-·---- Today, govermnent at all .levels II growing tn Im (S.B. 90) that purportedly iffi! Uil!. tax assistance and renter tax relief. However, the power of he purse from thel.Egtslature--uraJnttt>fe5ent. ----- at a faster nte than people's tucome. In 1930, However, becawe a leg!11latlv~ statute can be this proposition does not ~hange existing law and gives it to the governor, for only he can The plan allo~·s the Legislature to authorize the total cost ol 1ovemment was approDmately changed by a future legislative statute, this on either senior citizens' tax reUef or renter declare an "emergency." local government to impose a sales tu and 15 percent of peraonal Inoome in California. initiative places control of property laua in relief. Some· expenditures, such as bood runds, are an income tax. By 1960 thia figure had lncttued to S2 percent. the hands of the people because lt will take This proposition places in the constitution, and outsid~ the limit. nus meas~-will encourage The property tax can be raised locally without Today it la approximately t3 to 44 percent. another COl'llltltutional change, voted on by the therefore not subject to legislative action, a spendmg of funds outside the h.rrut at the expense an election if 415 vote of the local board approves. During thia period, penonal Income In the people, to change th1a property tax llmitaUon. requirement that 0 00 new program or lncrease of spending within the limit. This will create Since it takes a 2/3 vote of the Legl.slature state failed to keep pace' with the increue However, the Leglslature ls given power to in level of service under an existing program artificial values of easy and hard ll'l()(ley that to raise a state tax, the leglslatora might f1nd in government cost. Approztmately 1.75, cents adj115t. property tax rates based on cost-of-living shall be mandated to local entitles or school may result In. undesirable distortions In the it more expedient to vote to allow the local districts by the state until an appropriation spending of public mooey. boards to raise taxes Instead. This will resu.11 has been made to pay to the local entitles If tbe state cuts back on subvC11t!ons, the in a hodge.podge or local systems that will or school districts the C06ls of the mandated state. spending limit also drops. Thls Is to prevent be dilficult and costly to admiruter. U this progr8 m or services." a shift of costs from state to local government. plan had been adopted in 1966, the governor'• lt. therefore. atrengthem the existing statutory H?wever , certain state ~ are lnvolv~ budget would be 25 percent lower today. The Formulas Celling -dollar llmltatlon on state sp ending (throughout the proposition limitation is called the state tax revenue limit) Utls provisions by removing from the Legislature with the state making direct payments to in-Using the governor's slate tu burden e.atimate the power to shift costs to local governments. dividuals. lf these programs are cut back the for this year, the estimate Is 41 percent hllber spending limit is unaffected. Fw1her, if California than his own budget. The governor's figures have ARGUtltENTS PRESENTED AGAINST und~k.es . to expand paYYT!enls to individuals been vastly overstated. Revenue -tQtal state revenues Income -amount of personal income e arned in the state Formula I PROP. I the expenWtUre limit Will 'not rise. . r ed he fed I SHOULD TJDS type or program have been 'This measure creates a high risk of shifting goverMlental costs to loca l agencies and shifting power away from the Legislature to the govern:or. If a program 1S trans err to t era enacted in 1966, programs such as the government tbe spending limit is reduced. homeowners property tax ex"°ptlon, Senior However, il the federal government ateps out Citizens Property Tax Au~. the Btnine&9 Ceiling • ' 'n·74 •.001 x Estimated In come ' { Estimated Revenues } ' m"-n Jncom~ '74 CaJjfomia's share of federal revenue sharing funds will be lowered. Important state programs may be reduced or eliminated. These include the Senior Citizens' Property Tax Assistance Program, Renters Jn· come Tax Relier and certain wel(are programs because these involve payments directly lo in- dividuals by state government. of a program there is a no provision in this Inventory Exemption. the Renters Credit and measure to provide for the extra expense. the shari ng of cigarette tax revenue with dUes THERE ARE FOUR major loopholes in this and counUes all would have been ellmlnated. proposal that will result ln higher unreim~d Reduction ln local school support of 30 percent expense by local government as a result of and 15.7 pereent for higher education would { Ceiling } Ceiling ~ 1 '7•·15 -.001 x Ettimated Income ma•1' ncom~74 ·rs This plan is not control or expenditure but a reduction of expenditures. state action: have been necessary. Social wel!BJ"e a.nd the No. 1 The stale will not have to re.imburse Ocpnrtment of Health both would have been local government the costs involved when a reduced 15 pereent. This plus anotber $123 mllllon Each year the ceiling derived for the previous year is used in the formula. The ex- penditure limit does not require the use of actual revenue figures after 1973-74. However, that figure is a crucial one since it sets the level from which all futu.re adjustments will be made. Nor is the ceiling adjusted if actual state personal In· come is different from the estimated. Income. the proponents say it wiU take 15 years for the 7 percent rate to be rea ched. Others say the 7 percent is to be reached in 11 or less years. Because of this the necessary program cutbacks will start earlier and be more severe. Cutbacks will certainly occur because 68 percent of the e1tisling state budget goes for subventions (government air or support). new crime is established or an existing crime reduction eut from other budgets. is redefined. 'ntis gives the state Incentive to the problelll3 of unequal wealth which led 1.1Se the criminal system rather than the to the Serrano decision will be compounded. regulatory system to enforce public policy; rrlore st.ate money is required to meet the Serrano No. 2 The state will not have to reimburse criteria. Local differences in wealth under this for mandated \\'Ork load increases, such as new proix>sal are going to continue to provide uµequal judges : educational resources to the children of California. Formula II Ce iling '¥1AI Populotion : State Revenues :r; ""' ·11-74 Population .,, No. 3. The atate will oot have to reimburse This proposal Is a reaction to the healed for manda1es which apply to private as well growth of tbe '60s. It 111 not llk.ely I.hat this as governmental act.lvity. 'Itle establi.stwtient of type ol. growth will be repeated . School and air pollution control facilities is one example: social weUare costs have stabilized. No. 4. The state wiU not have to reimburs<' Existing government can and does control n;. Consumer Price Ind. '"' ·-------~ Consumer Price Ind. .,. Formula ll is to be used if the ceiling as computed by Formula I is lower than the ceiling as computed by Formula ll. Formula II would tie the ceiling to the level of state revenues in 1973-74 adjusted for growth and for inflation/deflation. IN ORDER TO exceed the expenditure limit lhe governor must declare an "emergency" - then the Legislature, by a t~·o-thirds vote, can e.nact new taxes for up to two years after which it must be approved by a majority vote at a statewide election. ThiJ provision moves for mandates contained In executive orders that pendjture programs through intelligent planning are based on statutes in existence at the time and prudent management. the initiative is voted upon. We can expect good resulu without imposing New local taxes can be enacted more easily 1h<' inflexible limits proposed by the initiative. B~ketballs and Wheat Can Hide Soviet Goals Russia's governmoot-ccatrolled news agenc:lel have recently bluted my critic.al vieM on &Met actlOl'll while a "detente" with the United States was being cfiso,....S In 1hll country. The tlfOl50l)',f New:J look me to task for citing the massive Russi.an arms buildup In Central Europe and for ques-~ tioning "the peace- loving character of SOviet actions in the realm ol lntem::ition· al affairs." Moscow Newii in- sisted thnt I WU OJ)- PoSed to the re· ductlon of tensions between the United Stntes and the Soviet Unlt'll Md hinted broadly Ihat t v.'tl! 11o1t of step with the pr~va111ns saollment In (:oogress. AND NOW THE Communist Party ~per PrRvda ha! bracketed me with Sens. Jaoob Javits of New York and 11..-.y Jacl<Jon ol Washinl!tOO. It bestowed upop us the distlnctloo cl being the three t6p enemies ol the Soviet Union ln this country. Sen. J1v1l1 made the honor roll bccouae of his outspoli::en criticism ol. the Soviet government's treatment 0( Jt\VI who dntre to leave that country. Sen. Jacbon won hl5 spurs as "the favorite son of the mUltary·industrial complex." t wRs described u "the prophet of nuclear war." All lhls attenUoo frmn SOviet publlca- Ucni 15 lnterestln11:, particularly 1in0e ( BARRY GOLDWATER J I haven't befl1 nearly as rough In recent years a.a I once was on the Soviet leaden. Russia's govemment-eontrolled journalists mu."ll have become ' supersensitive. J DON'T LIKE to disappoint Pravda: The Sovie\ Union ha$ not changed its outlook (Xl the y,·orld. The Soviet Union ls a "maln chance" naUOo, attempting to caplta1iie on every troubled epot that crops up throughoul lhe world. 11.e main chMce for tho Soviets ronnerly was lodochlna, where U propped up the Communlat rorces of North Vlelnam year after year with tons of war mate.rial and wppUe& Tlle maln chana': the Russian.! aaw last week was the ~fiddle East, .,here It operated • massive airlift ol ultrlO'IOdem fighting equipment to aupply tht U Rb nnlloas. So much for the•' peace· lo•tn1 character ol SOvlet :id.IOfls" and for I.be prospect.s for reducing tension betv.'een this OOlDllry and the So\1et Unloo in lhe near future. Ptrhaps we place too much faith on ~·hat lhe R11.11lans '4Y and too Jillie linportance on what they do. WREAT DEAi.'!, summit m<elings and traveling basketball teams assist greatly Wfekw ••r• for dntr C11t1•ratl11. hi ,.db 1114 coke?" - in promoting understandlni:: between the peoples 0( our two countries. But we cannot allow the1n to blind us to the implications of a Soviet military buildU)) in Central Europe, spending for \\'tuch has risen by over $10 billion in recent years. It is the greatest pcacetltne nnns buildup In v.'otld history. Prof. John Ertckson of F..dinburgh UnlversJty, a leading Br itish nuthority on the Soviet military, fixed the $10 bUl\m figure and described the lncre111se In Soviet lank 5lrcngth as "spcetacular ." He said at least five airborne dlvi11ions have bttn added and lh:ll tactical airpower In c.entral Europe has been Ina-eased by hal f. This is not Goldwater'5 estln1nte. ll I!! not the P~Ulgon's estim11te. It comes from an lndependent foreign soul'('Q. An1t II comes at a time when our Coogress ls seriously talking of reducing U.S. t.roop levels In NATO and ln cuu lng back U.S. weapons production. Vicarious Violence Makes Young Minds Insensitive In Boston, young hoodlums dous~ a young woman with gasoline and then throw a lighted match at her. In New York, yoong hoodlum5 attack an SS.year· old woman sexuaUy, slashing her breasts and female organs. In the sarne city. a man pushes two young ·women out of a sixth story v.indow or a hotel. It v;ould be Impossible lo prove that s<Jeh motion picture rilms as ''A Clockwork Orange." or any of the numberless flbm and television pro- grams that glamorize brutality <ind sadism. have any direct connection ·with the abominable crlmt.>s just mentioned or \\'Ith similar crimes that have disfigured lire In many parts or the United States. Yet . it is nonsense to suppose thnt children can be expo sed to violence in "entertainment" year after year without becoming desensitized to tho £rag1Uty or the precloosness or life. Nothing In the life of an averag~ AmC!:rlca n child today consumes more or his or her time than television-not school, or playgrounds or b()oks or parent al rC!:la ttonship!'I. And I h c predominant strain or dramat ic pro- grams produced for TV h:is been violence. The same Is 1rue. to a slightly lesser txtent. of motion picture films selected for showing ove r TV. All~ Wt:: TO 8t~LIEVF. lh?i1 none o( this aecumuhHtd horro r 11nd brut<1h1 y l~nves a mark? Television 0"11crs and managers expound at ~real lenglh 10 potcnllll l 11dvertiliCrs about the Impart of television on the human brn in. They ( ...... _~_g_~_s_IN_s _ __.) contend that no oommunicatlons medium can compare with television's ability lo condition habits o( thought and at· titudcs. Yet, the same tele\·ision owners and niana gers abruptly reverse this ~rgu· mcnl when they defend programs In \l'h.lch hurna.n beings are beaten noggcd, laccrnted. tortured or defiled. Here, the TV owners cootend that people-whatever 1heir age-can mnkc the necessary allowances for make- believe and are thef(!fnrc unaffec ted by whnt th ey see. Obviously. not ev<'ryon1· who observes • hu1nan being being ki cked or bashed int(} senselessness has an u-rcs1s1ihlc desire to Imitate these acis. Bu t thi s i$ not the point. The pn1nt Is Iha! the human 1nind I~ the 1nost d lir.11te organism In all of nature. It cannot be battered by violence indennlttly and indiscriminately .,,,-Jthoul bcini! scn rred. YOUNG l\fl1'1JS are m o r " ln1- pre~lonable than older n11nds At !ht" ve,ry !en$\, u11reoUnJ11J violence has t~ effccl on young minds or cle\'elop1ni.: Cll~ua! P.lt1tudcs h1"arcl ,·lolt'llct' /\nd any rocicty that hull a (':1sun l att11ude 1(·~~rd \•lolcncc is in truuhlc. So fnr us 1 kno\V , "1\ flO<'k\\'Ork Orange" h:is nol yel l)<'en sho"n on 'J'V. Nor d1;1 I know "'hcthcr it will rvcr be sho\\'Jl on TV. No matter. ll is symbolic of the sickness and sad.lsm th~t have disfigured the visual arts, "'hether in motion pictures or TV or bo!h. To my mind. it is also o thornughly dishonest film . It pretends to deplore the hldeous assaults on human life It drarn~ti'les. But it is actually an ei:- ploitalion of those assaults. 'n1c key to any art fonn Is in the !hlngs it 1nnkes explicit. \li'hen the can1~ra zooms in on hun111n torture. ll 1s engagell not In laml!ntation b\Jt in celebration. I A~I SURE th..'lt Stanley Kubrick, produet'.r-dim;tor of ''A Cl~wk <X- ange," docs not ace himself as an evil f)('rson. Nor docs he llee trls film as an lm- portant part of a tot.11 rroces.' that can lead to incalcu\Able cvi Jn 01,1r society. lie h3s pMdl.'CI himself publicly thnt "Cl•X'k"·ork" is a profoundly artistic tri\nn ph. lie is cn1l ttt•d to that \•lew. F11r myself. I ran only AAY that It is a corruption of art, that it I~ brubll in conception and brutal Tn effect and that it is a terrifying waste of t11lent. 11H! present public debate over filma and boob has been mostly ~med 11 ith pornography There I!! nothing uh.~cene about the human body, "iu11 is 1iliiin.1tte1y Obscene. however, 1s 1tie t·oncc pt of 1114! tnunan body as u fit !IUhJcct for nhuse, hwniliatlon, torture. This is "'hnt the Issue of randOl:n \"iOll·n~ in •·entertainment" or "art" • 1s all about. ' DAILY PILOT U,I TtlffMl9 .. Laura, Asth111anauts Team, Play to Wi · DENVER (UPl) -Laura Dennis Johnson, 11, la· throughout the world ror W8J1ler. a former rounselor championships and 4' of 47 l don'l know 1l they could Browne, 11, a bright-eyed dianapolis, Ind. special round-the-dock treat· at CARIH. said one of the games. All of their opponents bave won With me., but it brunette from ~fi.aml, Fla., Alt the playm are ly ment. policies was "to try to make a r ~ nlpr ma I , b e a I thy u"ool1 ~.~!!t~l:W~ tried cb I adin b 1.. afffieted with -at11bma, a The Asthmanauts are made everything as normal as poal· yo1U1••••-. --'_a~: eer e g, ut Sn'll 1 r •• chJ r~.. ed. --y wouldii't even !el reaplratory d1seue that J up of ""''"...,ten who were be or we klren. 1 = "doofed the whote 1~t ..... up." .,.,._..e.. me oul." • ....... kill an ealimated 1 .. O once too Lil to participate ln "We don't glve them any THE TEAl\f &Uffered a Instead lhe bas found her Americana this year.' About competitive athletk:s. Most of special iMtructiom," he saJd. disappolnUng 7-<I Joss in 11.1 Warner Uk! tbe ~ have niche u a starting end on million Americans, b&lf them were surpri.v.d to learn ''They all know pretty much Opener this leUOO, but the no adverae feelinp 1abollt a the Lakewood Astbmanauts. them children, ,suffer ~ they could play. what their limits are. 'llley club had to play without girl being Oil the team! Tbey Laura, the only girl ever disease. have Uved with asthma ao Laura. She wu sklelined in even dedicated tbt first gam@ CARIJ1, which dependl· on "MY MOTHER wouldn't let long they can tell you when the hospi tal following an kl her. to play,'11 the Lakewood, Colo, contributions to handle" the me play at all because of they think they ahould alt asthma attack. • ''They aJ1 really Ht.e bavlng Jaycees eight-man flag foot· more than '15,000 a year oost my asthma," .said a smiling down for awhile." "I wish I could bave been her on . the team." he la.id. ball league, has earned the per child, t.akel only the most Johnson a.s he trotted off lhe 1be Asthmanauts play to out there," Laura said. "I ''All the boys . think she la: nickname "hancb" from her seriom cases. Children are practice field. win. 1brougb the 197! seuon, was so mad when they made really good. Just ,from , her teammatea becaine of her sent to the hospital from Assistant Coach Ru.sty they won seven straight league me stay in here (the hospital). ability, she became an end.'' ability to hang onto the ball. 1------...:..----~----'----'--•:::'.'-'-'-=-=~=~_:=.:.::c_:_:_: __ '------------ (ln Dag football there is no tackling. A runner is stop- ped when a piece or cloth tucked into his unHorm the "flag" -l.s grabbed by an opposing player.) "WHEN I was ln Florida, they had a football team call· cd the Gators," Laura said. "I cheered for the team and I was terrible. l goofed the whole thing up." LAURA BROWNE PLAYS FOR ASTHMANAUTS Lakewood, Colo., Te1m Lost One Game-She Didn't Play When Laura arrived in Denver for help at the Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital, she decided to be a g o o d bal l player -not a cheerleader. Special buy on thirsty towel ensembles. Soak W ork-for-W elf are Program Widens LAURA ts the only girl on the Asthmanauts, but she has something in common with her fellow players, including quarterback Dave Rogers, 13, of New York City, and defensive captain and guard SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Reqan admlnlstraUon is u- pandlng i t s controversial w o r k-for-welfare program, state Health and Welfare Secretary Earl Brian said last week. I Brian said county 1\\relfare directors have been Wed to prepare the necessary plaru and budgets for expandlng·the work-for-welfare plan and a companion job placement pro- gram by Def. I. "For two years we have been introducing L'lese pnr . gram.1 gradually on a county by county basis. But the results are so f ar ahead of cur upectations that "''e are stepping up the pace to get these programs going in ail counties where there is a slgnificant castload," Brian said ln a statement. THE PROGRA~1S. which were part of Gov. Ronald Reagan's 1971 welfare refonn plan, ha ve been 1 b a r P.1 y critlclted by social Y;orker organliatlons. the California Welfare Rights Organliation and many Democ ratic legislators. Critics have ~aid the pro- grams p roduced n1ore bureaucratic papern·ork than jobs and were "slave labor" measures. But Brian said studies of the erfeetiveness -of -u'le -two programs give "indisputable evidence that these programs are paying off." He said the "Community Work Experier.ce Progran1," which now orxirates in 17 of California's 58 counties, will be expanded to 35 counties. UNDER CWEP, which is known as 'the \\'Ork-for-wel'arc or ''workfare" program, recip- ients who ao not find regular jobs are assigned lo work 2 hours per week in community service joM In order to keep their welfare rrants. Brian said at the same time the companion "Employables Program," a job placement plan, will be expended from 35 to 49 counties!. 'I'he two· programs, which are operated jointly by counties and the state, both require employable Y:clfare recipients to register for "'ork through the nearest state employment office. Defendant May Stand T1ial Again LOS ANGELES (AP) - "The Case of the Perry Mason Replay," as Erle Stanley Gardner might have pul it, may not tum out as well as expected ror a murder trial defendant who was cleared by a surprise witness, Mason- style. William Dale Miller, a 35- ye a r -o 1 d San Diego steel\1-'0rker, may have to stand trial again eci charges he killed a BellfO\\'er bar owner because one woman juror refused to vote for his acquittal . Superior r.ourt Judge Leslie Light de<:lared a mistrial last week, instead of pronouncing the expected acquittal after jury foreman Lou Gilman reported an impasse after a week of deliberations. Introducing the Coast Federal extras. I l We11 give you a free ched<ing account. And a free sale deposit box, too. \.Yi th a $2500 balance in a Coasl savings account. \ve 'll give you a personal checking account at a ma jo r bank, also a safe deposi t box. Abso lutely free! We11 pay you the highest interest in coast Federals history. Now Coast's nc\v interest rates are the highes t 1n uur his tory, and remember, interest is com po unded daily. Maximum flexibility, no minimum. Annual Rate Annual Yi eld · S.25 ~~ 5.39°/o O n existing and new pass book accounls. You'll find even higher rates with Coast's many d.iferent savings plans. We11 give you billion dollar Coast Federal security. Coast has over one billion dollars in assets, \vi1h convenient offices throughout Ca lifornia. Plus, your deposits are insured up to S20,000. We11 help you spend your money as ~Y as you save tt. Wrth the new $1,000 lnsidefs Club. \ \'J nt a rte\v c.1r, dpplia ne e. color TV. t 1ckcts to 1op enterta 1n n1en t I 1\t specia l lcnv "ln~1ders" prices. 1\lso free money orders, free not.iry services, fre e note cnllcct1nn services. /us! open ,1 n account Jl Co.1~1 1or 51 ,000 b,1lance. \.Ve're open ~1'( day~ ,1 \\'Cek, 9 J.m. to 4 J1.m. Frid,1ys all uffice~ e'(cept do\\ nlo\vn arc open tit 6 p.m. 5aturday9 J.m. to ·1 p.m. {Excert Civic Center}. COAST FEDERAL SAVINGS ,. -. . We want your money. And we11 do more for it. I i\•~h !""•• ()tie ~.11.t1~ 0011 .. , up big savings now. Special 2 for s1 bath towei ·.Handsome solid colors In cotton terry to accent YoUr bath: pink. blue, gold. green. yeHow. tam border. Stock up now. Hand towel, 3 ior $1 :Wash cloth, 4 for $1 Pillows, too. Stock up now. Special ·• Special 4ss 2 for 3 8,~,.1 .. ' Checked bl11nk11t1 of 100% ICf'Vlic wtth nylon binding. A'lllilabfe in blue, gold or mulberry kl \'9fNtile 72 X eo·· sit .. 1009' polyestlll' filled bed pillows. Cord edged, fUI finllh9d llztt. Poty.ater bagged. A terrific vaka Cll...n llH, 2 for 4.88 u .. y-JCPonnordY~-~ JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) b#-2313 .1 HARBOR CENTER, Coste Mt1e (714) M6-502 I. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch (714) 892-777 1. ' I ' ·--~-- Sunday, Octobtr 28, 1971 Huntington Polic.e Station . --Fortress of the Future BJ JO.\NNE REVNOIDS ·10f .. ~" PW. Sllfl F'rOm the outside , tt lool<s like a concrete fortrtss, but the real forlificalloll.! start just Inside the doorway. Security is the byword for the new Huntington Beach poUce atation. Consider the evidence: -Every entrance to the building is monitored by a televls.ion camera. -One security officer in- side the building can elec- trcnlcally open each outside door and several inside doors ff'OJJ\ his cootrol console. -EVERY PANE of glass separating the public rrom the department personnel is bullet resistant. "We buill this building to 1995 specifications," explains Capt. Michael Burkenfield. · "At this point in time. the security precautions may seem a bit overdone, but we don't know what kind of a situation we'll be in 20 years fro.m -now and I'd sure hate to have to try to Install this stuff then." The new building is slated for occupancy by December, ·but Police offiCials say they may have to wait until January because of a dej.ay In the delivery 0£ the furniture. . The dHference between the depart'llent's olri building, a rellc from the 19206. and the new station is m'}te than a change ot geography nnd an increase in floor space. located, tbert ls a tactk11 operations room.. tn yellQW and shades 'OI orange in inexpeMive wall and (Joor IT 18, ABOlTr the size of coverings. "We traded some a large conlerence room but ol the fancier wall coverings for tl. few important 4if-apd decor to get more space . ferences. ; ~ for ourselves," he explained. . 'Ibere are hookups in the The ground floor entrance, room that will enable Jts oc-which faces tQward city hall1 cupantst to tie into ~ will be the first place that department's computer which visitors will be eyed by the in turn mainta1ns radio eon-television camera!. tact with officers ln the field Burken!ield said the camera WITH TIIE new building, and ties into computers from at the front desk has been the Huntington Beach police Qther agencies -such as the installed in case the desk of- will be able to "come of age," state's ldentllicaUon ~au. ficer is away from his post in a city that has gone from "~!ost of the time. thl! will when someone comes in. a population of 10,000 in 1960 probably be used for a con-'"l11ere will be a microphone to 150,000 today. _ference room ," Burkenfield so that the security officer Burkenfield C1'.lfltends that said. "But It has the capability can talk to the peoJ>le and the police needs of 8 city of being an operaUonal head-advise them to wait for the the size of Hun·ungton Beach quarters for major in-desk olticer," be said. I ........ o.111' P'lt.t ,,.,, ...... ONE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICE FACILITY'S MOST SECURE AREAS: THE JAIL are extremety 4'omJ>leJ and vestigatlons, such as murder , ri!quire sophistfal:.f.d tqui~ cases, where all of, the in-AU OF THE doorJ leading ~ well as the department's to the new building, Burken· where the public Is allowed much larger than the existing ment and well-trained men. formation can be gatheted and to the stairwell ·an4 interior computerized communications field said. to go. the entries into the facility and it will have a With that in mind. the new used ." There ls another like hallways also are watched system. 11,le computer itselI, The ground floor briefing working parts of the building women's jail, which the facility wp.s designed to make it on the lower level. over by television and all are which ls .also used by the room, which has a capacity are sealed off by electronic present one Jacks. use of the latest electronic , Burkenfie\d noted that the locked or u n I o ck e d elec. oJ 150 and a variety of movie, ~lpment for patrol Wofk. interior of the building will tro,Ucally from a pl8Ster con-city, will be kept on the slide and video tape facilitie!ll, doors monitored by televisioo Because the single-atory jail bUilding. Security and offi~r , not be lavishly, deoorated, trot on the bui.J~'s lower ground' fl001 within the police will be made avai.Jable to cameras. This is true of the juts out frcm the building on training. al1hough it will nOt t>e as level'. t-' station's security area. public use. desk area. the ground floor its lower level, lb root will For e::ample. on the top spartan as the outside. That is where the real gub These elaborate security reoords area, the lower level be used to provide 90me of floor, whert: th~ chief of police of the building are. The precautions do rxit mean that Btrr LIKE all the other briefing room and the jail. the only green area in the and the detect!v~ burea11 _'a'.'.r.".e_~H.".e J·'"'.'' C".id'_'.it'--'.w'."il".I _'be"'...'.'.d.':'o.'.n"e~::""'~"''.'il':y_'co:""nt'.'.ro~ls'."..'a<O:re'.._'.'.al'.'.I ..'th'.'."::":'' ..:.th.:e"'-'.pu.:b:cl.cic::_wu.:.n_'.:.t .:ha=':.:•:....::•.::cc::es.:;s::_.cPl::a.:.ce::•:....::in::_.::'he::_.:.he.:•:..d:.:qc.u::ar.:.t•:::r.:s __ The.:.::::....:l:::al.:I _::l•:....:g:.:•.:in"g:....::to:_be::__:d.:.":::· c'-cen:..:C-'le_r_co_m_:.p::le.::•_· __ _ • . '· Trim yourwind'ow~ ------4or. ch ristmas..-t .5·o/0---. -• . . . off. cwt velvet and • " ljmited-tirne only.--~··--------i • • $CUlptured . antique satin , I quilted · 1a~brequins. ,. ' f. , .. ' ' • Call today and they'll ··be up before Santa comes. OM·Of our decor•lors I• w•ltlng to hitlp you, Free. Now 'there'• 1 5" off*"--bMutlful cMt velvet •nd •culptured andque •ltln Quitted l•mbrequlna. TIMv'll edd •n eltfil•nt not• of luku ry 10 your llvlng room. dining room. bedroom. C•tl todey and one ol our decoretore will bring you lebric aar'M>i" •nd llluttratlont and help you mttch your selections to your rooms. Our decoretor'1 edvfce is •'*•Y'li trM. Place your ordtrthls week. "t'.ou'n get 1Koff end yow new lambrequlnswlll be trimming you' wlndowt by Chifetn.. Penneys Custom Decor.ting hrYk:9 OM ~many W•Y•· Call today for en estimat• on new dreperMt, sllpco;tep, !fry. ca,,.ilng. w•llpePI"~ Md1pr•eds, shutters, woven wood thadet end iture. u .. Penneys reoutar chtrve or oul' Tim• P•yment PS.n. · · JCPenney We know what you're looking fo~. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: ' FASHION ISLAND; Newport' Bo1c h (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) an.1111. , ,. I I ' ' Were lowering our al low prices on national brand appliances. 23ea 11 ee Schick Tote 'n' Dfy. A compact lightweight with a large bonnet and 4 heal settings. Popular daisy style hat box carrying case. 11 ee Hamfltori Beach Butter-Up Corn Popper. Automalica11y dispenses butter or margarine a.scorn pops, Dome doubles as serving bowl. 23ee Presto ~ fryp1n. Ex- tra large, easy-10-cle1n. non-stick surface. Buffet handles. Completely ffTt.. mersible. Gener~ Bectri~ Toaster Oven. ~eatures a convenient see through glass window, crumb tray and variable heat control. 24ee Toastmssler 4 slice toaster. Dual con trol, chroma with black panels. 22ee General Electric self cleaning iron. Sprays, steam5. dry irons. 12ee Sunbeam Mixmester 5 speed poneble mixer has large chrome pitted beaters and Nsy beater ejector. Use your JCP90hey charge cerd. see Proclor Paslry Toasler. A fully aulomalic 2·slice pop-up toaster with a special paslry setting. Chrome with wood-grain panel. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport B .. ch (714) 644-2313. HUNTING TON CENTER, Hunting Ion Beech (714) 892-7771. ' I I ' ' ' A 0 DAIL Y PI LOT Kit Carson: Frontier Hero ••• ••• Or Indian-killing 'Tramp' TAOS. N.M. (UPI I -ln- dl&n1 from the Taot pueblo have renewed tht:lr 19th-cen- tury war against K.Jt Carson. the tecendary ngu.ni ln the romanUdzed "wlnnlng of the Weat." The prev1Ulng popular Im- age ol K.Jt carson the scout and Indlan-Oghter placn: him In a cla8I with such frontier fQlk htroe1 as Da.nlel Boone and Davy Crockett. But many Indians , especially the Navajos, see llt- Ue difference bet w e e n Carson's treatment of their ancestor• and the massacre at My La1. A coa.litlon of lndlaM and Chicanos, mostly membt'rs of the Taos GI Forum. ts demand- ing that Kit Car100 Memotial State Park in th.is oorthem New fi lexico IO~'TI . where Carson had hlJ home, be renamed tor an Indian who died in World War II. A STATE law· to make the name change will be in· troduced in the New Mexico legltlature in January. The bill would rename the park in hono.r of Santiago Lujan. a Taos Indian ~·Ith a Spanish suman'lt "''ho Vi'BS an anny strgeant. Sponsors of !he name· change say the nlO\'e shouldn't be setn so mt:l'h as a negative ''slap m the !.ace to the establistunt>.n: " but rath er as a pos1tiVl" effort IO bring reeognltion for representatives ot some t>xploited pt<>ple in Ameri can h.iS1or)'. Thev SA\' thei.r position that CarsOO wSs a ''tramp'' responsible for lhe deaths of many Indians is <Upported by a reallstic examination of his role in history. THE NF:\\' ~le:Uco Cultural Properties Rt\'iew Committee opposes the na me change. "Though some \\1luld con· demn him for his brief caret'r with the Anny and his actions under orders. the same type of criticism, some dar. might be directed against \'eterans of our wars of reeent years," the committee said in a formal resol ution. GI Forum President David Fernandez of Taos fa lls to see thl! as a valid argument In dtl'ense of Canon . At Taos, wher e Carson llP"•t bis deellnJni yoan and where hll ~ 11 burled, the 1tate par\ and' a variety " streetl, tnatJtuUOnl a n d bus1ntNet bear hie: name. The Boy Scouta' Coonctl with the largee:t area in the 48 ...UlllOUI states beara Car*>n'1 name. 1be K l t CarlOO Council of the BQy Scout• of America covers the northern half of Ne:w Mexico and parts of Arizona, Colorado and Utah. rnE AREA lncludts the Na- vajo, and Hopi reservaUana, and Navajo boya make up about 25 perttnt of the: coun- cil's membenhlp. Student Dip Ooundl Prelide!lt Har 1 Id Sul.lfvan of A I b u q u e r~e doesn't want to euter the troversy. "I have no to create a story where the bn't one," he said, decllnlng further comment. Fernande1, however, hopes l the controveny will provide 3 new perspective "from which the pr e s e n t governmental, religious and economic In· sUtuUona may view what has ocme to be called "the minor· ity queath::n" "Why 11boold a tramp v.·ho came out of nowhere be given auch disproportionate recognl- lion when today the very f>eQ- ple whom he brutally sub- jugated are still largely ig- nored , unknown an d unrecognlud?" Femand" INDIAN-CHICAND GROUP WANTS PARK RENAMED BERKELEY (AP \ -Fev.·er asked. 1973 &.tt~ Fought Over Kit C1non's lm•ge students will be enrolled in the,--~:;;;jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~=--nallon's co 11 e g ell and I universities by the end or this century than previously an - ticipated, a special com· mission says. Student enroll- ment will total 13.2 million students in the year 2000 - projection made in 1971, the about 3.4 million Jess than a Carnegie Commission o n Higher Education reported. OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE Soafh Coast ?Ian Oct. 29th Through Nov. 10th • BICiCiAR~S-JAlL-FESIJ 1-- WE'VE G'OT A GR~A T DEAL TO SA~E! ... . . -· . . . ~· _ ... -. • ... 1 .... "•arichd .. b14 Tobi• 22"•2•" a.9. SIJf.00 J.I• ... t .00 '73 Biggar Event SAVET030% and more~ selected pieces ' OUR REGULAR STOCK ••• IN THE BIGGAR QUALITY! • Henredon • Heritage • Drexel • Biggar's Custom Chairs & Sofas PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS INCLUDED IN OUR HENREDON ALVARADO ... 111" Cl'll~• ................................ ··········" •..• '.lJ!l".00 JI" d'llN ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,. .......• , ........................... flli.00 Ami U...ir ............................................... 1~.00 S~ CPM!lr ••••••••···•••··•··••••••••••·····•··--··-••••••••lJJ.00 DREXEL SANDIA 7'" etldetlfl ................................. '115.00 '~" OC"llOllG"•I 11~1 wllrt ....... 20'1 1"YH ••• -............. :IU.00 .... 0'0'.0 111>1t wi!" two 70'' l•1v1• ....... ,. ............. M oo l'O'' ''"''" llDI• w111'1 TWO :xi" It•• ...................... .,...S•ro Sia. aialr ................................................... n .tJO SllM cti1lr ....................... , •••..•..•..•.•...•.....•.. !?lOO 4S" RICl<!lll 11~1 ·········-··•···•···•···•··············· 1M OO Erd l•l>lt ••••• ., ••••. ,, ••••••• , ........ .,, •••••.••• , •• ,.,., 11S OO loek(IH ............................. ,.,,,,.,, ••.•••••.•.• , .llf,00 .. ~ Orn-, .• ••••••, .• , •.. , •• •••• •••,, ........ •••,,.,, ...... JotS.00 ,.,_..,..,_,.,...! ............. --·-·-·-.. ·-··-.:r1~.llO HERITAGE aARICINI IC1 ... 1!1t "Ndl:IM>'d .......................... , .......... 10SOO l\in1 ti•• -G-•d IOI eold I~! flnl•" .................... 2'Jl00 ,...,,,.,.. . .. • ........................................... t9.00 Vtrlict l l'll•r« ....................... , ..........•..•..•.•.. '900 !>i ..... I "•Ml .... , ................................ 16',00 cnlN ,n '"'--It• tlnlM .............................. u•oo ~·· cockl••I ltO!P .................................... 1..,00 Encl 1•1>1f •••••••••••••• , .... , •• , ...•.••••• , ................ 11'00 ~-,_ .................................................. 11'00 ,. ... ~ ..... ---------.:)ff.00' HERITAGE BEUAGIO l -c.adi1•11 !•Ille •···•·••••·•·••• .•.•••••••••••..•...•. l!"l'CI .., .• «<~1•11 .... • ••••••••••.•.•.•.•.•••..•.•••.••••••••• ' l00,00 ["" 1•111• ................................................ 1••.00 L orn• l.i.le •••.•.••.....•••... , .. , .................. ll"'tO (""><I• Mlli. • ···••••·••••••"••• '" l'•<O 11-1!-.•.... . •••..•.•••.•.•.•. , .. 1..,00 HERITAGE SONESTA "'"'' ,,_ .. ..... .. . ....... ,. .... , ...... ltlOO HENREDON FOLIO EIGHT L-~ !fbi. ............. ,. ..... • ••• , '1So& (O""''•~t ....... -........ , ..... ----·--·---··-,.U9 i.l HENREDON CARMEL Ki ... 0!11 lw~dO,.td ............... ,. .................... mt10 HENREDON OFFICERS CHEST $rrvet i... lorilllM llnlM , •• , ••.•• •• .• ,.,. .............. "'ISOO follltng lt"'er ........... ·~· .... ., •.•• •• • • hS (JI) ' SALE SALE llllll'.00 . ,, .• llf.Of 11•.• .... JJ'l.N JU.M ~-1'.0f l ft.00 HJ.Of U .N lO.M , ..... 1lt.OO , .. 1H ,M •• u.• H•.Of ~, ... JUN "" •• , ..... 11' .• 11'.N 1U.Of '"·· ,,. . 141.• ••• l it.• 41'.DI .n .ot FOR EVERY LIVING PURPOSE! HENREDON RIVIERA .... ,WrrG' ....................... ,. ......... , ......... _ •••.•. lZS.<0 ...,.,,...,,. . ............. ,., ..................... ,. .••••• , .• 71t.OO ICl~9 •lie M.cltoao.lrd •••••••••••···•••••••·• ••••·•••-•• •• llof.00 DREXEL MARCHESA aooio...... ..... .. ··········--··--·-····--... 51'.00 DREXEL SIENNA Mirror ····••·•·········•·····••••··•••·•······•• ......... 7!1.00 Cllftt ........................................... , ••••••• 7<1t,OO $~" C«k1•11 l•blt .......................................... lU.00 .,.,,_....1CornmQOf! ····•···················•······••••••••·IU.00 Matul,,. tt•"" ............................ , .......... ,., IJS..00' llook1,,.ll ••..•••..•••...•••••••••••••.•••.. • ............... :#.Ill O<•o.g......,lcom""""' ·······-··-····,.·····•·············· .. ·-·--·-·-ll,.00 DREXEL WELLINGTON PARK Mirror , . . . . , ............................................ llt.00 O<'<•••on1I Cl'llir ..... .,_, ,, . ,., ...•...••.•• ,.,,.l",00 ?~" ov81 din<n• •~~• will\ two 11" 1e1ve11 ., •••••. , ••• , ,. 3'111.0G .,,.,n coo~!••• u o1. ....... . ........................... n.oo M•n"<""•t ...... , __ .................. ,.,_,_, __ ,.,__..53S.Cill DRE XEL OXFORD SOUARE ~~' coc>.lt •I 1tble .....••••...•.••••••••..• , ...... " ........ Jtt.llO ~,.,..,...,(><'kt••t••ni<'_ .. ,_ .. _ .... _.,_, ..... ------1lf.OO DREXEL NEW GENERATION ,-,...,. ~dbolrd .. •••·· .. ·---·-········---··-IW.CIO DREXEL PARFAIT ,.-d•""' .. " ..............................•..•. 00 Doo< Oll<k and en..! 17 c>llfcn} ............ ., ............ 140.00 O"k .................................................. IM.00 "'""'''• .............................................. 00 Tw1n i>eodbolrd •••• ••.• , ............................... l?.00 lrund~ ttd ...................... , •••••••••••••••••.•..• llf.00 CENTURY CARTINA CENTURY C-7 ~·~• 1l1t MICl-n:I ••.•.•.•• -••••• ,.,.,., ..... ,., •• ., •• J')t.00 N1..r-1 "'•"" ........................ , ... , ............ 1a1.oo Motror ,. , , .......................... .,, US.00 P111i..,p Miu•,.. "''I" iu1~-•··••••·••••••""•••"••"•""lOfAll HIBRITEN PERLITA Armolt• ••........•. , ., .. , .... ,. ·-··• ., • .,., ••••• ,: ••• ····•· ,4$,00 S.lllE H .M ~...... ,,, .... H.M ,.,,. u ... 1?1.00 ••• ,.,,. \ot.00 ••• ,,,, .. ..... M.• "'·" Ht.• Ut.M 1n.• .... ••• ..... .,, ... ltt.• 11'.N ••• n.• .... BASIC WITZ PORTS O'CAU .... llvnk -..................................... ---....... 1•.IO II-Cleek ·····•··········•···-··•·•···•••"•···••••••···•··"·00 M£1" cfl.l•r ....••...••..•••••••••••• , ........................ '5.llO Mh...,r In '""1111 flnlM ........................................ '111.ot MllH U...!r In ~IM fiftltll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••"•·••tJ.00 Mt!• cfl1lr In Diu. 1111111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"·'111.00 CHl•lnt dlt N' ··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·--·-·•••#.OJ UPHOLSTERY • .... ..... .... "" ,, .. ,, .. .... .... Stitd ld floor 1tmalft ~ 8Jw.r'I C-°""'9t .__ lfMll .,._, i..ai"• upfiol1t..Y ,.,.111/ftdu,_ fll!n • -1..i Mlee:llwl pill CMlrs,, .,.., •"" 11-c . .-.I•• ·~•lllbl• 111 • wklt ~ II ~ · BEDDING U leciion ,of dlocuntlriuld -""-' tl'll * .... lfl9 Nb fnll'!I 'lmrnlnl .... Nrt~ A>11Uat>11 II' _... ~ Wiii ~ _, firm ...... Flw 1.:ec• Mb Ill "1111"' l'ltlfht ., ~ , ....... Y• ...., "- '"""' .....,y <1111 ..... 1 '~ 9'111 lllibtk&. L.-.PC ............ ,__ 21,.0I fl'ftdT•l>lo! ..... --. .OI 11-C---lllt.llft '"6-c.oc1o:11H l~!t -.It.ct Ov•ll.MrlpT~ --·19.0> p....,,..., 5.ol.--·-........ -.'5.00 ~.-...... ,_,_ • ·---nt.00 llU"(~l"ll f•~-... -------....... 00 H•rve1t l ""1• ·-··---ZSf.00 H"llCM"·-·-·-.. ··-----------------20f.OO -c .. -.e •. -.. --.. ··---·-------·--·l29.GD 0. ......................... -·-··-----··-··--··-·-·--···-···········:nf.00 Ocl"llO'Wll Cl>•"-······-·----···-··-···-·--·-·---······ 16,,00 llYn<lll"ll ltblt •.•• : ....................................... 9'.00 HERITAGE CAMEO lat.• n .• tit.Of "·" "·" •••• ,, .... ,. .. ,, ... ,,. ... ..... '"·* IJt.OI .... PLUS MANY MORE SELECTED FLOOR SAMP\.ES AND DISCON- TI NUED ITEMS FROM AMERICA'S LEADING FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS NOW ON SALE-SANTA ANA STORE ONLY SANTA ANA e 1110 N, Ma ;n St. e 1714) 547-1621 OPEN Mondcry, October 29, 9:30 to 9:30 Regvlar Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thN Sat. ALL ITTMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAL( 8iggor'1 Own Budg•t Accounts • BonkAmericord • Mast« Charge ALL fTElll$ SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAU "-----------------------------------------------------------------"'~ ' ' HICAD F1£St\\ Unearthed in Mexico. Crafts with a spirited air. Evolved fr0m civlllzations of by-gone · centuries. from fables and traditions; from Allee ritu.als and conquistador romance. Al Pi« 1 for the first time -a pllery of folk art. Ancient graphics. Urge earthenware vessels. May•n motifs in bLtck and tan. Glued hwde. 1099-1299 Wood. tra'fs from Zamor•. Profusions of native ftowert, hand painted and l•cqu.,.ed, 699-1999 Onyx, hand-caned Into diess sets. Enigmatic tribal mapes of primitive el,..nce. 3999 Sombr«os from Guana· jU.1to. Tinsel threads embroidered onto vel· veL 1499-3499 NOT All mMS AYAILAILI ALL STO~IS 2710 HARBOR BLVD, c .... ,. ..... & ....... COSTA MESA 540.7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH • 494-1101 S09 E. KATELLA AVE. ANAHEIM 772-2472 CITY SHOPPING CENTER ORANGE 633-0ltS • 30 Coast Students In 'U.N.' Thirty Huntington Beach High School students will gQ to Boston Jn December to particlpote in the l\t o d e I Unlted Naliorui SpoflS(lred by Harvard University. The Oiler students will be the only representative! from Southern Calfiornia ln lhe IQO. schQol mock U.N. According to school official! the students, who a r e members of a class studying the United Nations, will pay the.Ir own $31().fare to the con- ference . AT THE A!OOEL U.N. U1e students will bealme the delegations from France and Cyprus, their instructor, LYM Aase noted that the students ha ve participated In model U.N. programs at lJG R1verside and Cal S t a t e Fullerton during the year. The Boston conference will represent the 19th year that Harvard has sponsored the Model United .Nations "In an effort to show t1~ls · the practical applicatlw of in- ternational diplomacy. While in Boston from Dec. 5 through 9, students will be given a tour of the un1versity and the United Nations Archives, stored there, will be open to the students for -wlille Ille model U.N. i5 in sessio,n. _ _ The students from Hun- tlngtion Beach will · be ac- CQmpanied by Aase a n d faculty adviser Ma r g a r e t FrishofL Police List Hallo ,wee n Dan gers GboJts and goblins aren't the only things to be wary of on Halloween night. Huntington Beach poltce are warning local . residents to be mindful of some of the -..io.lbalowill lace children wh> go1trldt C:¥ treaUng. In a pamphlet sent to ~.,00 available at the police station, the hazard! listed include children running in roadways, open names that could ignite costumes, loose costumes and masks that Qbstruct vision and treats that have been tampered with. Police suggest that parenls go over safety rules with their children and that they know where their children will be during the evening. Another important safety precautlon for parents, police say, is to Insist that all the treats be brought home for Inspection by the parent before the child eat!! them. Finally police are asking residents to report I\ n y suspicious incidents to them ·~tely. Give the Gilt that "Keeps on Giving" Back to YOU! • Wt don't belit't'tl lh•t 1Mn1 should be 1 Olll·WIY 1t11eL If ,011 contribute to us. we think WI shoUld io som1thln1 In retum thtt will 11 .... )'OU b.U man tball 1 wlflll fH11nr 1nd 1 tu dedlldltn. •How, wt 1111'11 found• most l'!m11klble WIJ to rew1td you for )'Our 1e111rt1slty. Yoa 1tlll enJ01 lh1 plenure of helpinr your ftllow·mlll, plus !ht blntfltJ of 1 t1x-ded LIClihl1 1ift. tut ... )'OU iton•t 1ift up 1111 tuturt fi111nci1I securit)' "" ""'" ""' ·-,, htflli\r yoar rift . • As lonl IS JOU.livt- btaJ111ln1 lmmtdi1!tlt -we'll .Ptf'-,.,., .. '*"'""" lneomt out ar ttie 11r11lnrs of JOU' contribution. Thtts, lt becomes 1n lnvntmtnt to fN'Olttt your Muri, ind the future ol JOllr f1mlly. Al lh1 same time, JOU wln bt snln1 on future utile taxes end probtl1 costs. •Whit other WIJ un }'011 llM ,our lnvtslment funds ind MCUritltt to do so much tor )'OU ht IO 111111)' 1'17' fot IO k>nc I f!mt? Wl1lE Ill CALL lo< Free lnlorm1lioo Wl1houl Obl;111lon TeltphoM: (714) i4s.l600 -106 ··· ot Wl'ltel Thomae IC. SI ...... Hoag M1morial Hospital Presbytarisn • HewPoft Boulevard Newport Beach, CA !2660 Surlday, Octobtr 28, lcn'l DAIL y PILOT A J .I. SHOP SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SAT . 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Come shop the big one , .• the great annual Holiday Sale - we'll be open extra hours, we have extra salespeople to serve you, end the savings are our biggest of the season! You'll find terrific values in current and choice fashions ... in accessories, children's wear, menswear, home furnishings, appliances end TV. And you'll find ideas unlimited for holiday gifting end entertaining! Speed your shopping with your Broadway Charge Card ... use your Broadway Holiday.Money for any item in any department. It 's the time-of-ti.mes to stock up! ' • . I I \ • A J: D•ll v PILOT Sllllday, Octobtf 28, 1973 THE BROAD.WAY ~OiJOiJQD~t1 SALE SHOP TODAY, SUNDAY, 11 :00 A.M. TO 6:00 p .M. • MONDAY THRU SA TU RDA Y 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. FAVORITE ACRYLIC SWEATERS 16.99 Reg. $22-$26. Sketched, one from a group. Buttoned in brass-color, two pockets, bone, white, navy, green, camel. 36-40. Fi sherman's knit and a boucle knit , net :.1<efched. Fashion colors. Ma il, phone. Misses Sportswear, 40 FAMOUS MAKER COORDINATES 9 .99 to 19.99 Re;;. $1 4 to $32. PG1yester pull-on pants, vests, jt'lr ~.::!$ wit'1 coordinating pria,t-10f·~. Browr .,.,;ne hunter green in the group. I Q.18. Active Sportewed' 78 ANAHl:IM 444 N, Eutlid l 714 1 5)5.t 111 FAMOUS MAKER PRINT TOPS 7 .99 For pants, skirts ... everything you own, these perky print toppings in all the best new styles. Soft, colorful prints in iunior sizes S-M-L. Junior Sp ort swear. 97 FAMOUS MAKER WOOL SKIRTS 17.99 Reg. $24. f•.e fVippy. moving skirts yo"J must have fo r Foll FAMOUS , LABEi KNIT TOPS 7.99 to 9.99 1 Reg. $1 2-$16. Sketched one from • group. White, and fall fashion shades. Misses' sizes and small, medium, large. Sorry no ma il or phone orders. Plaza Shirts, blouses, b6, Street Floor I NIFTY SWEATERS AND PANTS 5 .99 to 8 :99 Pull-on pants in iacquards, acrylic , polyester. Novy, red , beige , brown , 10-18, $8.99. Convertible collor , riblnit top. larks, light,. 5.99. Mo;I, phone. Plozo Sportswear, 65 DELISO DEBS SPECTATOR 22.99 Reg. $30. Our popu lor suede/ tortuga print poromeric spectator pump. elasticized collar, -comel. grey , block. Mail and phone orders invited. Fashion Shoes, 8 DOMANI CREPE SOLED SLING 15 .. 99 Reg. $20. Popular comfortcosual, soft buffalo l~ather. brown, camel , . navy , red, 7-10 Nerrow IAA-A), 5-10 Medium IB-C). Mail end phone orders. Fashion Shoes, 8 DELISO DEBS CLASSIC PUMP 20.99 Reg. $26. T ortugo print pororneric, elasticized collar fit, smort low heel, block , brown, camel, red, navy, 7-10 IAM-AA-A), 5-10 IB), 6-9 IC). Meil ond phone orders invited. Fashion Shoes, 8 FAMOUS MAKER SHOE SELECTION 13.99 Reg. $20-$22. A gr~ol group of casua l ond dress shoes by NoturolizerlrJ, other assorted Fall styles ond colors. Not al! sizes in oll styles. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Women 's Shoes, 35 LEATHER BOOT SELECTION 9.99.to 15.99 Orig. $19-$40. Fan tastic sovings on boots, boots and more boots! A big variety of the best styl es and colors, all the top looks. Sorry. no moil or ph one orders. Women 's Casuals, IOI OUR POPULAR LEATHER PUMP 13.99 \ Reg. $18 . Smart low heel pump, impo•ted from ltoly for The Broadway. soft buffalo leather. camel. navy, other good Foll colors. Sorry. no mail or phone orde rs. Women 's Casuals, 101 ond Winier. In rich wool in assorted fashion colors. Pla ids, checks, tweeds Sketcher! one from a group. I 0-18. Reg. $18 B>ouse1inpolyesler,12.9'1. M 1sse~ S.o'·r.tswed~. 89 Street Floo' NE-WPO~T HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE. MALL 0~ ORANGE,_ ________ ,, ITOS 47 F•1h ian l•ltnd t11 41 64¢ l(ll 117 1 Ed in9•' A•t~u• 171 4 1 1,2.)))1 SHOP •·lo AM. la 9:10 P.M, MONDAY THllU SATURDAY -SUNDAY I 2100 N. Tu1li~ 51,111 1714) 991-1311 ~ It :00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M, I 500 lo1 C1,,lt11 M1H 121)1160-0411 • . Sullday, Octobfr 28, 1q73 DAILY PI LOT A 1 :J -~,, .. R . P: ~~~~~ Pl·oduces I New Coast By THOMAS D. ELIAS The great coastal ex- periment is alnlOSt exaclly a year old. Twelve n1ooths a r t e r California vote rs gave Propositlon 20, the Coastline Initiative, ne111ly a 60 percent majority, both its backers and its staunchest opponents agree it has produced a "changed dynamic" in the ooastal zone. The initiative -America's first ~riment with large. l scale regional land-use plan- ning -has dont thi1 vi_a the permits that the six regional • SOUTHERN · • CAUFORNIA FOCUS co mmi ssio n s and the supervisory statewide group set up by the new law must issue for any construction proj· ect costing $7 ,500 or more. While the commW\oos have approved more thrui. 80, per- cent of the permit apP!lcations submitted to them. _lb~ in· itiative's chief sponsor says the proposals now coming before the commissions are vastly di!ferent from the developments lhat had been planned before Prop. 2 was passed. . ' . "DEVELOPERS re-a I i t e the y must re\·ise their plans .lo a!lOW f(lf JOWU o~t)' I less height ?.nd more access to the beaches," says Democratic Assemblyman THE . BROADWAY ~uuOUQ0~(1 PANASONIC 60-WATT STEREO SYSTEM 299.99 Includes AM/FM receiver, bu ilt-in Garrard turntable and cassette recorder, plus separate . speaker" Reg , 429.95. Stereos, Radios 88 AITC LONGLIFE BATTERIES 10c-15c C and D ce lls, value 30t,now 10' 9v .. value 79¢, now only 15¢. Activated with manganese dioxide for dependobil;ty. Stereos, Rod;os 88 MEMOREX BLANK CASSETTE TAPES 2 for 3 .29 Great savings on hig h qu ali ty cassette blanks. 60-min ute recording time each. In pack s of two only. Tremendous-sensitivity. Records , 77 ~SALE r. SAVE 13.95 EUREKA 64.95 UPRIGHT Corriplete with tools. Dial-A-Nop ad justment allov;s fo r cleooing of. any carpet -even shags. AU ~etal construction. Majo r Appl iances, 80 Alan Sieroty of Beverly Hills,1 -----------------""'----------------.... ._ _________________________________ _ who tried for years to get the Lcp,islature to pass a bill iden· lie.< '.o "·hat the voters ap- proveil . .. But we now know that the tremendous scare tactics of our opposiliun _... c\aimin~ Prop. 20 "·ou\d cause massive \Jflcmployment lind !I £top to all buildin2 along the CODst -"·ere competely false," he said in an interview. Even though a Jot of con· structk>n is being approved Sieroty said, the planning revisions forced on developers have insured that the in· ·u.uve•a OlilAHIW.tloailLJllteu.t is being carried out. Not so happy about the com· . . . • ,pedo.QDllllC< i.o.""l\iot- use planning consultant Jamison "1oore, \he chief Los Angeles Area Chambc:r .of' , C.Ommerce spokesman 111 its 1972 cainpaign against the inr itiative. HE "IAINTA[NS that dcs-f pile the high percentage of r building Permits the commis· r sions ts approVlng. "What we • have is a de facto morator· / 0 • ium , he said, daiming the ,, changes the commissions have , demanded in prOposed devel· • opments have •'curtailed plan· ~ ning for a great deal of lane:!. f Almost nobody is risking the t exposure of plaMing new developments.'' \ . SA VE' 20.00 18 LB. WASHER 189.95 Westinghouse twin speed model water saver control, permanent press cycle, ling filter, water temperature and level control. Moi or AppHam:es, 80 with ~ A· '!SAUCY .. DOLL" , BY MATTEL ·12. 9.9 . Reg . 17.99. She can ma ke any fo ce • the child can! Just move her arm anO ~fe makes faces. Rooted blond ha;r. Toys. 28. ZENITH 19" BLACK/WHITE 129 .88 Full 82-channel tuning sys tem, 1'1" diagonal black -and-white screen. Sf-town on deluxe Gusdor roll-about cart, 9.95. Televisions, 72 PANASONIC 12" COLOR 288.88 A go-anywhere color portab le with autom atic fine tuning and color control. UHF cl;ck-lok tun;ng, 12" di agonal Pan aColor screen . Televisions, 72 t Sieroty dooies this claim, btit there Bre no definite statistics available comparing the vaNe of construction in l~----~-~----~---~""--~-----------~-..i---------~--~-~--!o-----------------~ after Prop. 20. r the coutal ZMe· ·before and Moore also contends the in- itiative's critics were right in theJr contention that the measure would produce a i "lack of freedom ." He said \ the current permit procedure · •· is "ad hoc. arbitrary and capricious. The commissions just don't give adequate time to each permit request." But both Prop. 20 foes and supporters agree that the "changed dynamic" Sicrol.)' points at in the coasta1 zone may be only the beginni.og of regional land-use controls. "I can see clearly that those who advocated this format will push for the same ap-proach to perservation of other areu. p.rlncipally desertl, mounlain1, lakes and rivers," Mooi;e said. r l:ONFIRMS "Sleroty. ' · 1 thin\ this approach i s. nece:isary in environmentally sensitive areas.' "Necessa ry" or not, it the fina l coastal plan the current commissions are to submit to the Legislature by 1976 is ap- proved, It will likely be the forerunner of similar plam for inland arens. Plans for similar regional commissions for other areas ~OY AL "1200" ELECT.RIC TYPEWRITER 99.00 minus 15.00 tr•dt-in* 84.00 are already under active con- sideraUon In the Legislatui:e. U the coastal plan -llllely to Include 10me sort or pe.rpetuaUon of the pteSenl system -is approved it will grease the skid! for similar 129.99 Value. 12" carr;age, lull-s;zo 88 cherocter keyboard . 90-doy lobor, I-year motor, s.yrs. part' guara ntee. •we will o~cept 6.ny typewriter in any condition in trade. Stetionery, 15 --grouJ)l-in ~her arw~ ANAH EI M GARDEN TERRARIUM 14 .99 . I 20.00 Vo lue . Extro lorge 36 " h;g h standing terrarium wif h 20 " globe. Perfect for home, office, patio. 'Plant not included' Statio nery , 15 SAVE TOTE 25% .. BAGS 14 .99 Reg ularly 20.00. Durable constr~ction: polyurethane: l;gntwe;ght. Shoulder strop for easy carrying. Luggoge, 33 NEW PO Ill HUNTINGTON IEACH Al)<! so~ rega<!ll~ pf 'Wbe!hcr l'rop. 20 baa procfuC<d a de .ta~to building moratorium or not, the real battle "'UI come when * <.'Oa!llal plan renches: the Leglslfl.ture. 444 N. Eutlid 1114l $J•·t l21 47 F11~:011 h l111d !714 ) 644-11 12 7111 Edl11t•' A.,11111• 1714 1 ttl.JlJt OllANGE, MALL OF ORANGE 2300 N, T~ai:11 Sit••' ! 111 l ••l-1 l I 1 SHOP ~:lO A.M. to ~:JO P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -SU NO;.Y 11 :00 A.M. 10 6:00 P.M. ' FANCY FOOTWORK FROM R.G. BARR Y l.99 Rog. 2.50-3.50. Angel Treeds keep your feet cozy and colorful in ~cuffs or ballerinas. Choo~e from man y colors .... ond prints. A!I are wash t1ble. S-M-L. Notion~. 4 CEllR!lOS 500 Loa C1 .. iti11 Mi ll !Jill 960·0~11 ti I.. DAIL '1 ,!LOT ORANGE COUNTY For the Record lflarriage Lice1ises JwiY t. 1tn Hl,llf5H01111N-$:Allil l50N -C .. 14 All•fl, ''· U60 Wt•~rk Pl•tl. Ao•. L. W•llmln"•' •"ntl111110., 11••<11. EVANS-11.HOAOES -O••ld s.con. :~. •r'ld Ptltlclt Ltt, 19, ?21111 f'Of11<."'•· Apl. A. (01!1 Mtw. COLE~\AN·HOLCOMll -P 1 It I c K ll:otlut, U. Kii Mtcl(ent!e Pitc~, Co111 Me11 11'\d Chrl1tlt11 l!ncU, U. ~5 MtCKtntlt P\tet. Ca.<I• Mffa, LAll.5EN·JARA -Tt<rlCt Jttf!. JO, 4?SO P1rl Nirwl>Cl•1. N°""Po<! B.acn tnd llevt•IY AnM. n a.so Pft•ll Newport Dot. )01, ,,...,._, B..ch. T!lll.Nll"UGH·KRHIE R Jm.eptl Wllll1m, "· llO ArfllwhMd lllv.S .• Apl. 11 II, J-UIO<o, G""'qlt. •fld K1lfll-KtY \., 0011 GolcMt'I N1>11· 011, AP!. I, w11•ml~•1tr. JIYUGQ-AKElllS -:>tvid 1C1v. 15. HS1' Wiiiow fr..,, lrvl"t Ind R-<· Cl Moltr. 71. ,,~, Ftltl~nll Ci•Clt, H11.,11..g1on 11...,ch. HUGHEY·lllCKETT -Jtck..,,. Vk !OO", tt. 1"5 CtQdlto 51. Co•11 Me•• .....s....Frtdslta..."C.:'..JJ~ 1u C..!!!..I!.!!. ''·· Cotti M111. GLA55-GllANGER -MIC!wotl AIAn. 16. UJ l'ltml~Ofl SI.. C.ottt Mt•• •"" M1rv Eol1ti, 15. :in Hem111ot1 SI. C1Milt Mt.a. CALLAHAN·WlllllGHT -Rlcllltd A.lltn. 71. 1370 C•!t• Jules, \'11!1 1r'ld !u11n JtMI lf, •?I E. (OO"doOJ. !tn (l-!1. WALIC ER·MAOOEN -C1r1 L1~e•n. 13, 11\·N VI• Mtlldo11, L1gu"1 Hiii• 1nd V!d• LoYl11, 6', J.1·920 Llllltn L1n1, P'tlm !l)rl""1•· RICHAROSON-M.lHH -Edw••d All...,, "· 2.57S E. 16tn ~··· Ne"'l>O'! 8••<h •rid JudV Ell••W•n. "· &ll Alli o Av• .. HewQOf'I Bwcl\. P'ERRV-JANHEN -Rot1eld 00t1Vl•1, 20. ntS2 Sll••r Lt nl .. n. 0•"• Po!nl •NI Judith Ann, 11. P111m1 L1n1, "'Pl. ?. H'"'par! !ll•cfl. l 0NG·ICAll:El5 -$.tot. t , Kennelh Wty,.. LonQ.. •1, 1ftCI P1lrlc.l1 L 1C1rel1, )I), tiotn of Wulmlfllltr. AMlllOSE·HYATT -s.pt. '· $tepll4!n G. AmOrDN, J I, 111d Mtut .. n Annttll Hr•"• 2•. llootll of HvnUnvton l:t•Cfl. MULLllCIH·llASSIL -§IOI. 10. R-r Dllllnvtr M\llll~ln, 2', Of Hun!i,,g!Ol'I llNCll, •nd Vici(! l.tl ll•nll. 13. of Lono lltKh. GILOEA<OX -§IOI. 10, P1!rlc• Fr1rcl1 Gl\dH, ,,, -Dl1-M,,,_ 1wl1 COii. n, .»1n ot t-ounroln Vt\11'1'. FLETCHER·PINEllROO K -5ei>1 II , Cht rlll D111nl1 Fletclw!r. :!'!. •nll lf'IOellM l Ol/IM plf,..bo"oolt. 30. b<llfl o1 HvnUnotgn lllNdt. AlllRIGtlT.CEE -Sell(. 11, Allan C. Albtltlht, 40. 9od Grli.eldl CH, ::io. m1t1 of c"'""' ati "'•'· LAMEll·OAW$0N-$tpl, 11, llWre...:e Lim..-. ls. al Hunll111110t1 lltacn, 111d JOoln E. D1.,.._, 'J9, ol Gatdtn G•ovt . llF.Ll·TUCll:ER -Stfl•. 11, Ktf'n~1n S!lnl11 llell, (!I, •nd Horm1 Rat Tuc;-fr, 50. bOll'I of H•w;>.>rr Beech. Fll;OST·FLEM!HG -Sep!. 12. Al•n L FtGll, «), of G•rll•n~. •'Id Connie Let Fleming. )(, ol HunilnQton 911cn. OWEN·ll.llSLEY -S<11>t. 1J, lllch1rd I'/. OWtn, J9, 1na J~anne•re M. lldlll...-, 71!, l)glh at HunHn91ot1 b11tfl Of lflHt•rioge Dissolutions 1'11111 OU. S Mtnn, Wlllo1m E , and Lina• l •t P 111"'!tt Honkol L• Ve•I• C l 'ld Oolort l ' ll•<>f J1n!te L\nn I nd Wlch1f! Ltt l eH e1rl, Dotll M•I dnd EUOf'M A. Mor•en•""· (~t"'I Lvn"" tna Robf,rl 1.<1•11• C1rrt re, Sht<On I!. t lld John t.11nu•I Por'llllo. St""h•nl1 O. •n~ O•c1r Ao. \\GO""'""· Mtlvln Roen~rd •NI /.'1rlhl Pa!rldt f!1mlnv. lllfN•I Jt'"" •na (~1rlo1 Oav!a ~!llH 111ro~r.1 L ~·~Rt • I Glovo•. 'J.' Iii•"' Elllo!I •"<1 /'.'t l"'a Lo•eno P1ot. Liiio"" lletl~I '"" Oo.,•ld .llOtrl lo. ·,,011. Plttlcl• l ur•n• and J~•n H~rcld P~C<en (Arol "· end 1.11cn•01 Dll•n• Ortit, 11ero1r1 Ann ar·d GoMld Earl l••l(>tl, JIOI"'" J. and S!tv*<' C •'.rloft!. Garv E. tnald 01vld ~·.•;m~. O•lbtr! L trid Lin~• I~. Jue~~'· Lln<tf Joy ~"" (llafJt ,, IV No·•Olr~, Glr>e E •n<I "'""""·' E Kcnwort~v. l'•!rlclt I. Anti Kann•Tn L 8<vnw,u•er. l dwronct Frod Ind lvn<1• Jnv"t D('!.::~I ll1rbor1 Gen1v1 ana 0 1n1c1 llll3t•I Rum 1nd lltnv Otvol11 ~,':',~1'~·A't':!,! 'v~a~~i~en~~ Joh~ EdNltd Tutnar, J anlct G . ._..., Dt,,•11 I""'· o.t>o•lft l.•trv Incl R-r1 Met ~-011""' Gloria 1na R1•011 11101110, J ottDll M, .i;na Jon '·' l •nb••o, Collttn I,• """ 8 r11t•ul L·l"'lft•m, Beu~ A 111<1 l!oM•• C Olrn'll'. '""""" ~n1 J-0"'"'· P ~""'''"'· G~ty l •nd L>"ndl l 11.,,!ttu, Conni~ •n.• P1ul 'llM 0<1 t l•••d. lll•ot lr• 'I 1"11 ['' '"" l ~ "~"· Oeb!'>r.>h l 1n(I T~"'"•' C. (;~l>~•r1. Ml'Ul•el Vlt~ln•• ond Gee• ... 01nltl PUBLIC J\OTICE "ICTITIOUS ll llSINl'1'S NA.Mt: STATEMENT •~• 1011ow1no P~•-11 o,,;ng bu•ln•·,1 "" ""El!!(AN r~p Pl/.'/ !l•A "'a""I A,tnue. ll1•oc1 !"On<! 91&6? l•"V HGHf< ll)lllJ TO'!'•< 1-~f . BolhO" •·•~nd . Ct ~l~l Th'o bu1ln•.o " cnnoud•O ~· ~" l'ldlvldu•I. Jeuy ''''"' 1"" ,,,,..,,.,,, "'" i.,..,, ...... '""I c°""'" Cl•" o• O••n~• t un•~ , " 0c1ooer H. 197J I F1'tl1 P ubllth"tl O••-en~·• o.,.,~ P1111f Onobt• 71 , IA. And "'''"~"'Of' ' I 117). ]I~] 11 ~~~~~~~~~~-' PUBLIC 1''ClT ll'E Jl lCTlflOUS I USl 'l!"Si NAM( ST•Tt:MliNT T~a loll-1"9 lll't>ll" I• 11•-"'0 r ... A !.AND ANO SE'• ll(ALTV. I/JI McF~t~ Pl, Nor..-Mfl I I•<• C1lllt'l'11l1 ~ J1mn l!out• llur•e, !1,i& )\ .nn•1 ~·, ltvl.,., (•Ill 1170• TMt l:>ll•lntlf 11 <ort<lltf1•d ~v •" •ndl~f4111I Jlmtt II llu-'t l h•• t•t!....,..n! ''"" •·1•'1 "' '"' C~nf1 Cit•• <1f O••ngc C~vn•1 "" f'aNlllfl Clr c11• Lawmen Mr. Truck User: Mes a Pusl1it1g Will Get IS THIS Joi11t Fn'e Pact New Home ORANGE -A permanent home facility containing affice space and a mttting roon1 uy nt101 .\'tt:nz11·:1.:-;K1 01 lilt O•ll w f>•I~ 11•11 COSfA ~lf.S.\ -Cnt·iin· trr.l!t•d ft.~•?•t·S j11•nnrd fJ'<l!n ~hed 10 ~hcd ;ind threult•n1·d 10 s11ecp ~e1·erat ne:irb\ honies intn :1 ra~1ng fire 1:,;u sent blaC'k cloud~ of srnoke 01·t+ rnucll of 1he llarhor ,\re:i . A cro\\·d throngerl !he sln'l'l, 1o1·aitine for !he firt' engines to arrive. They didn't ron1e and sorne people bt>came con- cemrd and 11·e1ted do1vn !heir roofs "'ith grtrden ho.~es. Seven n1inutes later the firen1en still hadn't arrived. Althouj!h there 11·ere fire tnicks \\'ithin 111inutes of the $15.000 fire . they rcinained garaged bec:u1se !he blaze roared in county territory. Neither the nearby Costa ~lesa Fire Department nor the !\'c\\·port Beach Fire Depart- n1rnt had jurisdiction over lhe can. THE ENG INES had to come from a countv fire station on the olher Side or Orange Count y Airport . They look t\\•ice ·as long to get thC're. as those that could have conie from Costa ~fesa or Newport Beach. Costa ~1esa Pirc Chier John \l::irshalt has been pushinj:! for a cooperati\·e a g r e e m e n t bet~·een the three fire pro-- leclon agencies to eliminate the reoccurreoce-oLsilnjlar, and possibly 1nore serious. situ,11ion s. But the ~tarshal\ plan hasn·t taken hold yet. Envisioned is a joint-po14·ers agreement bet ween Ne11·port Be;1ch an d C-Os!a Mc s a whcrebv NC\\'port \1·ould cover some of Costa ?ilesa, bet1rccn Irvi ne ,\\·enue and Ne\\·port Roulevard. 11·!1.ilc Co.~ta f\lesa \\'OU!d CQ\·er the NCll'Jl()r!'s \\·es!side nC'ar 19th Slrecl. by the former dun1p site. A second agre e 1nenl bet1\·ecn Ne'A·port Beach and Orange County would h:1 ve Ne'A'JXlrl Beach covering the county pockets lo the south or Rnsiol Street 11nd county flrrn1en ('overing the port.ion <>f l\'t'\\'IX>rl At>ach near thl." On1ng<' f'ounty Airport. Tll F.SF: TRADEOFFS ~re f'al('ulated to circutn\·ent the jurisdictionu l problen1 and to ~cl !he clostst lire units to the blaze automatically 1vilh- out an official rr.qucst f'lr assistance, which Is now the case. Aside from the obi ious in- l'"rease in response efficiency. 1he mutual aid pacls ha1·e !he ad1·antage of saving C011- siderable 1nonev since n1an- po14·er and firenghllng equip- n1ent are pooled. "Ne~·port Beach has to get off their hands. I'm readv to do it tomorrow. It's juSt a matter oJ the fire chief down there going to his city manager.and saying let's get :-:tarted." said ~farshall adding !hat he bel ieves Newport Beach has been "dragging il.S heels." But Nev.•port Fire Chief Leo Love. v;ho acknowledged ~et ling ~1arshall's proposal this ~farch, said there have been technical problems pre venting an agreemC'nt fron1 being signed . "I forgot to tell you a bout the doy l thre w crayons o t Mory Ann Kno i er ." Se11. Muskie Plans Talk 01i Planning ANAll E:IM -Sen. Edmund public. The fee , including G. ~luskie i D-~1aine ) 11·ill be lunch. is $12, \vith a $6 rate the keynole speaker a t an for students. ail-day conference on land use 'f'ickcts can be obtained by planning No..-. 17 entitled "Te>-writing PCL Lanlt-Use Con- da y the Coastline -Tonier-fcrcnce. P.O. Box l 8 3 7, rov.• !tie State?" Laguna Beach, 92652. The conference . 01iginally A sub-li Ue of the con ference set at UC Irvine, but mo\'ed which begins at 8:4S a.m. is '' 0 U It NE \\' l' om. to the Disneyland Hotel, is "fs Proposition 20 the lorerun- ni uni cations equipn1ent is the .annual'. meeting of the ner o~ state land-use plan-holding it up. \\'e\·e· got some . . . , .. for the Orange County Peace Officers AssQCiation, wilh ac· ross to restaur::tnt facilities, will soon open. The n('\'f quarten1 will be at 1900 Katella Ave .. and the plans includ e: acquisition Of a l.4"acre property site ad· jacent to the Orange County Sheriff's l'raining Facility. PUNS FOR the new Pei'.ce Officers' nonprofit carporall<¥t command post \\"ere ootllned by John A. l\1cCord. general manager or the lawmcn's group. "After considerable study of both our needs and potential to serve the community at large, the Board of Directo.!I decided the time was right lo make a substantial con· tributlon to the peace officer n1ovement in Orange County." McCord explained. HE SAID plans for the center include a 22-unit motel backed by Orange developer P·au\ Toberty and a 22,00I). square-foot office b u i I d i n g complex. The $500.000 OCPOA offices will be completed by the mid- dle ol 1975 and e~e designed bv S1vank-Gesler Inc,. of Orange. a"!COt'ding to McCord. He said the 43-year-old. pnr- fessional association which in- C'ludes more than 800 of the the new Chevy truck you've been looking for? 12 ft. On• Ton Walk-In Step Van: with All Aluminum Body! Only $6599 Ne. 17J7/lttt21 NOW! e VI ..,.ilrt e Pwr. 111 .. lnt • L & II 011 Mlrrtn e Ault. lrln1. • ""•111tr ll9hh e H~./lltfrtlltr • 1.5'-\UI P'll. flrft e SllOdl\, HO e Tlni.f 1t1u • 1'" hlfh if!llll • °""' ..... ,, e Au•. r91r """"'' • 1'H wl4-I k>ll.S. e HO ....,.,... .. , • HO l>ltltrY • 14" rtar Mer' • 51"1"' Wiii. Ci rri.,-• •i. ··~ !Miiii Ir .. • s11111111er Mr ·-....... ,, ... ... 11"1111 ....... 1 • S!Mrt wt.tel • S~rt w~-.1• ulor 91' yMlr <llekit -~· of the equipn1ent but the rest Planning and Conscr,•allon mng. is ..s.tUl Q[LQrder:._tbm.Jill._.l&ll\!.LlPCLt -· --~ ____f.rji 20 the 1972 coastal be a matter ol ·get t in g PCL is reportedly th e zone ac~6lished one stale it installed. We ~re not on largest profess iona l envir-and six regional comn1issions :i::::~s.~·;:iP~.;:~n,.a:O: .• ·g,_,.____ In Stock Now __ . <)' or fringe benefits inc1urting Ready for Immediate Delivery the .same frequencies now and ta! lobb . th 1 t wilh interiin per1nit jurisdic-you've got to be able 10 talk onmcn y in e s a e. . . to each other.'' Lo\'e said. \\'ith a n1embership of 4,500 !Ion within 1.000 yards of the Love added that tC'nlative individuals and 90 orgnniza-CQastline. 'I'hey also must dl'afls of both agrecn1ents. lions. develop a land use master ll'i!h the county and Cosla plan ra nging five 1niles inland l'llt'sa. arc in the Ne11•port LA GUNA BEACll a!torney by 1976. Beach city attorney's offi :::e \Vill iam \Vicoxen is an area legal representation and free banking services. ~I E ~fB E RS OF the organization also assist the LI.is Tirado.res Jr. ll If l·e Association in offerlng a cocduc11tional hunter's safely course for boys and girls. 11·ith the instructions to \l'ait director of PCL and is acting "LAST YE AR," PCL Exec· -[?.~=~~=~~,;=~~II' until the cquiprnen l arrives. as conference chairn1an. 111is utive Director Bill Press Good Deed He s;iid Newport Beach 14•ould is the first lin1e PCt has wrote in a brochure, "Op- aJ;.osss 13;.osss HOWARD CHEVROLET Mac Artlw nt ~ BoiNds probably be ready to sign bot h had its annual n1eeting in ponents or Prop. 20 often com-make the scere documents by July I, 1974. Orange County. plained : 'If c:onservationists Sundays t:1r1Mi';i ";:~ Deputy Orange County The conference. \\'hich ls win this one. they'll be back o,,.r..., c-i. •""Y 511111 Fire Cnief Barrett Ne a I being co-sponspred by the UC! next year afler a plan for in the l11J jij~j(1}j Air~ o.-"' ~::.,~-,~ agreed with that forecast. Extension. is open_<_o_the_ th<! whole state.' Here we~ar~e~.'~' _L-=~-~-;~_:,__~-~-~·-~·~·~·~··~~=====================~ SAVE • • COOK WITH PRICES GOOO THRU MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th ON A HARDWICK RANGE SAVE s21 • • • DRUXE 30" RANGE WITH COllTINUOUS CLEANING OUR REG. 269.97 8249 SAVE 821 • • • 30" RANGE WITH WARMINGSHRF 319.97 OURR!G. s299 I ~ • 81 g O~t'n 1" 1n ~.lrl~~ v.1ndow and (l~•ht clean., il~el! .i\ it c,111• \ • Huoresce nt llE~ted bact gu11rd wilh d, •\di clu<.•. 1 hour !1mer and appl1 an1.e oull;•t • Gline oul ~mo~ele~~ llroil!!r • Woodg1111n n ,,1,. l!ilO p,1rwl • lempera!ure <.vn!rolled warm ing shell houses Cloer. and automa tic timer • Big oven with dark glass oven dooi and in terior light • Lower glide ou t bro1ltr • Coo~ and ree p programmed coa·m~ !P.iilure • .10·· wide .LJ!~~WIC~ ' SAVE 811 ••• 38" RANGE WITH 5th BURNER & FREE GRIDDLE OUR REG. 179.97 8189 ~11.1111111, 11111• !1 r1 ll~~ nun ~11<.• 11n1.~hf!d 1•11d 1:1r .·1 lh 1.u ~"' • ~1 1 lamdy ~•IP ovrn .md lowm 1 110» 0111 '1u1!f'r • H,1ndy '1t1r J1 1~ 1ump.irtmr!n1 'ut 11111:-. <111~ p,rn, • Lill 1111 r.uu• !011 !ur P.<1\~ ~h;ani:"~R--.,.-:~:::----...... 2 YR. SAVE 821 ••• 30" EYE LEVR WITH MICRD·RAY BROILER OUR REG. s379 399.97 ! · 1S~1n do(lr\ with black glass w indow~ • Oven cl~ans 1\selt as 11 co11~:-. • Clock and 11utomat 1c·t1me1 for coo~ and H.:CP coo~ ing • U11pe1 oven with rot1sser1e • ~ully 1Uum1nated bac~ panel • Comes w1ttl e•r.lu~ive Micro Ray inlrared broiler STOR ( HOURS: MON •• SAT, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. •SUN. 10 A.M.10 7 P.M. •(TV & APPUANC(MAIT HOUlS: MOH.-fll. NOON TO 9 '-M. (Wt1tclit1t1t I LA. 11-9) SAT. & SUH. 10 A.M. to 7 ,.M.J ljt& II ! Dill , • llUtOAll • • tEMPll tlnfl •w111n11•• ti•· I II Sl. Ill.Ill •I rt. IJ1'1tSOl(.llll.n 11tt1nim1111.n SOllll If l•tAIWtf AT LOllCOlll 1¥1. I ti S&llll lt•l•lfMS 3088 BRISTOL ST. OttoD" l\, ltll. ·<><>• ( '' D•.11'·~·~1:1 1;1~T ~T,H .\ '·'''' P'\;t>!olM•J 0<~''''" n " ~~1 ~~'''"?"' •, +1 11 1 •--'"""""~--~ , ___ coi_..,..._a-_,._ ",, COSTA. MESA San Diego Freeway at Bristol • S_1UDIO c1 n • .nui n:11r.11 "'" 11 \h lll c ..... lid, •WfSfC:itSllR • • lOS AM,llES• Utl St. h r•tttf• lift. JI M l'llSllll kft. 1111 $1. ,, u nn•• "'" n t11111 1n, • • \ \ 'MEN NEED CAUSE' Adri1nne Geiger ::Exchange ··club Hear s : FOOiinist Bv TOM BARLEY Ot "'41 D•ll'f' P'll" Stiff Urging her all·male au- dience to "trust In GOO and She will provide," wGmen's r ights advQCate Ad r t a n n e Ceiger told a Newport Beach Exchange Club mee t In i 1'hurs da y th at ''th)a 'beleagured nation desperate- Jy needs i(s untapped feminine ;jnowhow. • . "You can't afford not to utilize what amounts to more t.han 50 percent of the nation's ·tntelllgence," the blonde Hun- 1ington Beach feminist said, •·This country's in a mess Ls never before and more .inales than ever before have come to see thal V.'e need "each other." MAGNAVOX 12 IN. ll'l!;iTV • Lightweight, compact" portable • Smart high Impact • Built· in telescoping antenna • AH channel VHF/UHF luning • Beigecolor $69 ~.....-~M>-f--li:i ting speech that brought 8 barrage of questions, Mrs. MOTOROLA 12" i:::;i TV Geiger told the Exchange Club in particular and maledom in ieneral that "tQday's man ~esperately needs a cause. ! "YOtrVE GOT .tO ieep lt 4ill together,'1 she said. "But pnlike some women I'm not tonfined to militant anti· fhauvtrumt. I and many other l"'omen urge you to share your plrengtb, experience, wisdom Jlld guidance wllh us in these ilark: daya." ' !\ti's. Geiger, a mother oJ rour who u a director or Orange County's Family Servlct ~·ll!>n IDd -ctrtnils""' of the .Oranp Coast eormwnlt; Orchestra, swept aside the oonter&lon of an earlier Exchange Club speaker that "fathers who spend more time with their daughters would bring about a deOalion cf the women's rights mcvement. "Women's great.Mt enemies are often W9[n.flrl," she said. "All too often we find that a woman who bas reached the top in a .. man'a world will not reach down and help her sisters up." Mrs. Gelger defended ex· tremJsm in the women's right.I movement and compared It to the emotion that generated dissension a decade a g c among the nation's yooth. "WHAT WE HA VE today is not just one movemt.11t," she said. "l call it • human potential movement ,and U ln· eludes women, blacb. browrul and all the m1norltles who are being denied equality." i1rs. Gtiger, who teamed before the meeting ihat the club did not extend mem· bership to females,· reminded her audience that "much of \\'hat was condemned as ex· lremism a decade ago has been enacted as legislation to- dav. ''Women readily identify with the Issues that so occupy us today," she said. "And surely we would have a better chance of coplng with the issues ot environment, social discrdeT, overpopulation and the need to keep peace U "'e were truly united ln those aims." "BY All, J\tEANS, spt!Dd some ·Ume with you r daughtefs.'' "Me sa(d: ''That's pal'\ of the ram:ny Ufe that I have alio.•ays dearly loved as a mother find wire but recognize at the same Ume that many of the things Rchicved by men have given a new freedonl and TilObility to \vomen . "I feel for many of you," she said. "You are beset hy the problems of your children. elderly parents. wives who 1night be in my kind of move· ment and those woo 1night upset your equlllbrlum by going bra-less. "But women. os never before, have been given this Ideal extra set for bedroom, ~atio, den, etc .••. perlect for room-to-room viewing -·• Delivers crisp, clear picture & full·bodied sund • Built·in hindlo, antenna · '69 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 IN. ll'l!:.i PORTABLE •• ,,,., 30" RANGE & SATILEI • Full feature gas range with big oven & tower gl~e-<iut smokeless broiler • Liftilp cooktop • 4hi-perlormancabumers $]39 " . ' WESTINGHOUSE ELE T. DRYER • Dries alt fabrics to perfection • Special cool down phase for permanent press fabrics • Handles big loads lo maleh big washers $] 39 GAFFERS & SATTLER 11 ~~:REFRIGERATOR • Spacious freezer cllest & 8139 chiller drawer • Twin crisp· . _ ers & deeo shelves on door DAILY PILOT A AS A-=< SELECTION • • • BRANDS I PLUS LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES ALWAYS Be a cofintltlt It bite 1ont s llo._ p,1rty! Ev W111te Front stctt wiU hold its own co«tst! P1im of toys for boy 011ifl winninR in 11\!se costwne CJte1ories. • MOSTllAIOUTI •YOUNGll TINTIANT •MOST ORIGINAL IN COITUMI •MOST fR IGMTINING• I ACH CONTIST ANT • FUNNIUT GITS A CAND Y TRIAT AT WHITE FRONT MOTOROLA 19" ll'l!~i TV • Big square cornered picture tube • Custom· Matic pre.set VHF tuner locks in perfect pic· lure. • 5x3 in. speaker • Clean, modern $99 design PHILCO 19" :::;i TV Slee~. fJKldern styling comp!emi!nts any decor • Sha~, detailed picture & consistent performance • 81g enough screen for across room viewing • UHF /VHF '99 TRIM LINE 19" ll'/!;i DELUXE PORTABLE • High impact cabinet with $ 1 9 built·in antenna & carrying handle • Sensational buy HAROWIC GAS RANGE • Continuous cleaning oven cleans itself as it cooks • Glass window & interior light • Low oven temperatttre control $169 WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER • Custom dry control and no ~on care for penna· nent press fabrics • 3 way temperature selec· l'on •Big linl screen $]69 WESTINGHOUSE 2 SPEED WASHER • The extra aCtion auto ma tit with heavy duty motor and tr.insmiss1on • 5 lemos 8189 RCA 18" ll'l!~i COLOR TV • See color lilo.e it really is on this big screen portable • Ciimputer Crafted for excellent per- lo1mance and service • Sleek design $259 PACKARD BELL COLOR • 18 in. screen, measured diagonally • Set and forget fine tuning system • Built.in antennas for all UHF/VHF channel receplion 1259 PHILCO 18 INCH ::::;; COLOR PORTABLE • Parti_ally transistorized $ 259 cool design chassis • Mem· ory-Matic tuning system WASTE KING DISHWASHER • Deluxe stainless steel undercounter model • Pop-up hydro tower distributes high pre ssure jets of water • Double random load rac>s $] 89 r::_ ..... ..__ ___ . r:~ ··-..-• WHIRLPOOL WASHER 3 cycle automatic washer with cool dowrt phase for permanen t oress • Special setting for k1111s • Wate1 level choice $189 NORGE AUTOMATIC BIG 18-LB. WASHER • 2 speeds and 3 cycle Se· lee lions • Permanent pre~s ti 89 cycle • VJa!er level Lcmtrol .... ZENITH :~!'r': COLOR • Chromacolor II portable with 19" screen, measured diagonally • Chromatic one button tun· ing lock in perlect piclur.e $399 MAGNAVOX :~!'r': COLOR25"~::::1 • Lile-like color comes on instan!ly • 25" screen, measured diagonally • Maple fmished colonial cabinet • Automatic tun ing $499 1-yr. parts & labor service PACKARD BELL COLOR 25"~;:~:1 PACKARD BELL COLOR 25·,,10;.1. Oalzling, briUiant color on the biggest screen · Mea1J made (l5" diagonal picture) • Automatic line • Sumptuous fine furniture cabinet • 25" diag. tuning loc~s in perfect picture & holds-meas. black matrix screen • 1 button fine tuning channel alterchannel · •399 •A lanlaslicollef' UHF/VHF $499 RCA 23 IN. ll'l!;.i DELUXE TABLE ACCUCOLOR • See _it all in brilliant color $ 399 on a big screen • Automatic fine tuning system 0 ''""' 2 OVEN RANCE '""'" MEl llTT EYE LEVll • Master oven with black glass window • Top oven with full glass door • Elettric clock and automatic timer • Smokeless broiler '269 r ··_..:;· ·~· -• ADMIRAL FROST-FREE • Two door refrigerator with 152 lb. freezer • Adjustable cantilever shelves • Glide.out meal drawer • Door storage • 17 cu. IL $269 PHILCO NO FROST REFRIGERATOR • 2 dr. with 13 l lb. heezer s2e9 • AdJ. ca ntilever shelves • 11'.in c.r1spe1s. meat drJ1·1er • 16 cu. 11. ZENITH 23 INCH ll'l!;i SOLID STATE COLOR • Chromacolor II table mod- el • Automatic fine tuning • s499 Instant picture and sound • Completely frost free in both 191 lb. frceler alld. fresh food section • Ad1ustable cantilever shelves • Crisper, dairy bar, more $339 r~~~jl1 ;.. -~:-. WESTINGHOUSE NO-FROST • Huge 19.3 cu. ft. 2 door with 187 lb lree1cr • 7 day meat t:eeoer and twin crispers • R<llls out on casters • 33'' wide s339 PHILCO 16.6 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE • Upright convenience iri S339 both sections • 130 I~. tr~zer • Cantilever shelve~ SONY, BSR, ACOUSTIC DESIGN STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM SONY RECEIVER -AM /fM incl11rl•" ~ iunc !1on FET. providing high sen 1\1 11 1 watts of RMS power to arnpli 1·1·r 1e11tur1n! all s111con transi stor~. CHANG R-IBSR 310XJ P''P"'"'''' r.hanger comes with S~ure ma&nt'l.c cartridge already mounltd • AccurJl•'lv b.ianced lone arm • Base & dust L111 ~1 included. , ACOUSTIC DESIGN II SPEAKERS 2 speakers teaturin~ a fi'' woot~1 ,1, J s COMPAR E AT S214.40 tweeter. 5 yr. parts & labf,r Yrananty 11u, 1 ,, lr.1Jc ,11;1.~ .....taste oJ equali~_y A n d freedom.'' she safd. '1~tiuiy ,.~~ot-=....,~::;.;iii:!Oi~===::.::=..:.:===========~---=~~~"""'~"'----..:....-------,r~;;-;;~;-:--,r-:;;-;;;;m,:;;;;;-, .------ men have come to recognlte, ois 1,1•omen do. that this "11e or 11nprccet.lented ltthoolog): and rnob\llty cnllli ror nothing less th•n our full (;ltT q\RS :1rtner!ihlp." ~ COSTA MESA , L\IC ....... • 3088 B R I ST 0 L ST. i:=:::::::;;:;:::::;::~ :=~~ ~~ • SIUOIO ttrY • I> W!STCH!SH-• • lOS IHC(llS• •111l l't111Ull lln IM! SI Se11l11h II••. l lH 'lllllllll( llYI. 11 l11111tn y1111111. 191! S. 11 U llJfll llt11 lllSfllJI ll'f • Sa n Diego Freeway at Bristol \ • l , A 18 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Otlobf:r 28, 1973 lty to beat em. And try to match our big selections. 7.97 Mattel's Newborn Baby Tender Love Solt skin feels almost real. Orin.ks. Wets. Completely washable. 9.97 7.99 Mickey Mouse radio AM radio with carry strap. Putt-Putt'" railroad 20 piece set with. wind-up engine and train. By Mattel. 4 99 Busy Surprise Box Each button, dial, switch • makes a surprise. By Kohner. Charge It on your JCPtnn•y charge c1rd. 12.99 Baby Alive'" Eats and drinks. Digests food and wets. With acces- sories. By Kenner. ' 97Weebles Camp-About Camper with 2 people, bike, • boat and trailer, table. By Romper Room. Child-size version with working scoreboard. Bea ch at Orangethorpe 8.97 Mattel's Barbie Friendship Stewardess Barbie with plane, passenger, pushcart. ·5.97 . Snoopy toothbrush Battery powered. Really brushes teeth. ~y Kenner. 5.9-9 Wooden rocker Natural finish oak rocker. 22Y4 " high. .. . . . 99 " TM " . . . Mous11trap .. gam:e. ~ Build a b,ettar mo_usetrap. . For pl~yers or any age _, , by Ideal. 29 99 Magnus electric • organ 37keys, 12chords. Hi-impact polystyrene, Music book included. 3 9 7 Monopoly The all time favori te real • estate trading game. By Parker Brothers. Sale prices ettecUve 3 day1 only. City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. BUENA PARK Open Dally 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sund•J 10 to 7 ORANGE Open 10·9 p.m. D11ly Sunday 10 to I SANTAANA 3900 So. Bristol · No. of So. Co11t PfUll Open 10·9 p.m. Dally Sunday 10 to I .. I '. • I • . ' YOU ,. DAILY PILOT SECTION B SulldaJ, Oc\obtt 28, 1973 CHARTS SHOW llOW POLYGRAPH RECOROS ANSWERS CONSIDERED TRUTHFUL, LEFT, AND 'oTllERS CONSIDERED LIES; "O" INDICATES WHEN QUESTIONS WERE ASKED Top Two Wavy Lines Are ResplratJon Readings, Third Line Records Galvanic Skin 1tesponse and Last Graph Gives. Reaction of Cardiovascular System; Fluctuations In Chart at Right Ind icate Pe ~son Was Lying Polygra'ph·: . Does Machine Belie Its lma·ge? Expert Says Device Reliable, Often Clears Innocent Persons ' " By JORN1 VAi.TERZA these days -for lawyers who want 01 ni. NllY 1"1.e s11ff to assess the credibility of their client "There are so many instances when tapes will never reach the point \\'hen --Wb<Jrl"llmlsr"Jrod''-Flmlrof-Sarr-'"d.lheJto:ngth..olJl>LJ.yjllence, a polygraph rescues an innocent person trial by n1achine ,.,.ill replace tradilioo:il -from-prosecution ...-. ~-titera:Hy-remoYes-justice:-·------ - D•llY Plitt Stiff l'llo" FORREST FUN!< WITH HIS $2,000 POLYGRAPH ·At<Your Service Got a problem? Then write Pat Du1rn. Pat will cut red tope, get the answers and actton yo1t need to solve inequities h1 government and bU.'liness. Mail 11our questions to Pat nunn/At Your Service, Orange Goatl Dai'Y Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa J\fesa, CC!'. 92626. 1,,. elude your telephotie number. The column appears chi Sundays, \.Vedt!4lsllg11s and Fridaus. ' 1'lakln9 Bn~n Safe • ', ' ( . ,DEAR PAT: I made Halloween costumes for my two daughters and sud:- deply realized they are notr'flameprbof. I've heard there's a ' simple, home- Df'de fireproofing recipe, bui I don't friow what . it is. . I-!_ --r, : •, P. M.1 Costa lt1esa . ·Costumes can be D• ijinqfed• by dlppin& .ll· • sol11Uon ot 1'•· borai: and 3 oz. boric acid 'la 3 quarts if ftrm water. AllO" be sure to cbttt yeur chlld· ren's treats before they dlg in and tell the Id.di io stay away from cars ud write down tbe license namber and dC!lcriptlon of any stranger who of· fends tbtm or iWr friends. Better yet, walk aloag wftb them to make sure they crost ttreetl i afely and don:t run into a.by problem• lbcy might not be able to handle 011 tbelr'owa. Ob, and Happy Halioween l VFO• Strfkl119 liaterest DEAR PAT: I need some information on UFO!. Do you kriow where I can wrilcJor some? · 8. Z., Huntington Bench ~ UFO slghttngs continue at lbe present rate, you moy be able to flag one down and get first-hand btformaUon. ln the. meanUme , eontact Unidentified Flylnl Objecb, National Invetti&aUou C.mmtulon, '1970 Woodman Ave., ·v-.i Nays 81402, aiid follow the daily DtWS 1torfe1. Few Bru Were.Etlel." Burned , DEAR PAT: The ~ mustc for the-television show "Maude" ctOOlls Isadora Duncan with b6l.ng "tho first bra burner." l doubt Isadora actually did this and I'd like to find out how many modern reminlsts actually particl· pated_ln \hi> wldety·publlcited form of protest. C. B., San ClemC'ate •Records sllow that only One bra w8'i burned and another was 1Uglltly dtmoked." Women'1 'U~ leaders .ay no bra wa1 ever burned in "anger," only tbat tt bas '*ome a demeaning symbol. Acc~rdlng lo an Auoclatcd PreM a«-0at, 1the editor •f "Ms.," Uta ftmbtt1t mapilne, denleJ It h1tppened •nd Bf!Uy Friedman ta.Id the thl.nkt the whole U.ln.g ts a product of lhe: mtdla's ltntgl.a.aUon. II all began with demonstrators outside tbe Convt.niton IJaU In Allanllc City protesUua the 1988 !\1ii1 America co nteflt and lnlklng of "1ym- boUc bra bumtar. '' 11it)' ended ap tbrowlog undergarm tnt1 and curltrt I• a ' Clemente walks into an interview room and sets up his little metal box v.it h its curious-ldokiftg 'tubes and CQils, it literally is the moment of truth. OM accordion-like-tube stretches acros the subject's stomach, another across his cbeSt. Some other de'vices stick to the hands and arms. · And then, with scientiftc calmness, the ~ at the box begins his ~on.ate'; interview. WHEN IT ENDS a man can find himself Condemned or vindicated. Funk, a retire4 veteran of 25 years on the"Los Angele!' Police Department, is otlfil of about,1,500 aca:edited polygraph experts in the nation. ~pjte ~the ·I't\ative acceptaj)illty ot the ~ e 'deteclorl," Funk ·and bis con raries still find tbemse1ve,, ba t- tling a9 h;nage perpetuated by movie and television portrayals of a oefal'ious box buzzing away during a horrifying inquisilioo. "I HAVE A LCYT of work in the corporate area, too, where an employe may be racing a charge and wants to take an exam to vindicate himself,., he explained. Although critics still call it the devil 's instrwnent (Sen. Sam Ervin made that crack during a Watergate hearing), its advocates insist that in the right hands the device is accurate 99 percent of the time. Thus far, however, until that 1 percent S\Vings over, it appears that test cases on the admissability of a polygraph examination into court will cootinue. The device itself, Funk explains, is a bla1d of scientific element.'i worked out in Italy, Russia and, finally, in the United States late in the 1920s. The accordion-like tubes on the stomach and chest monitor two types ol respiration; another sensor measures a phenomenon kncnvn as galvanic skin response -an electro-chemical skin reaction during periods of stress. "In fact , television has to be our worst enemy," said the husky resident YET ANcrt'HER sensor charts changes of a'I new South Coast mobile home in the cardiovascular system. jJark:'1 , Once the lhaohine' is set and the ln~tJate practice now -.after serv-examiner finds bis "control readings"· lng r 10 years as a polygrilph expert.. (showing bow the charts appear dW'"ing for 1 'LA.PD -Funk earns a living arl obviously truthful answer.) the at steking the truth. ~ . machine is ready to _ erord responses People, accused cl. Crim~· jtiU Ire i to telling questions. ' · eximined by ·Funk oo ~bis '2,0QO~ .~. who has btqldreds or case polygraph, but now the-di-~1 !Jj9toriea commltted ·to·memory, points are different. ,. .. _~· ~ out"'.. tbat the poly~ph has vindicated "It's mostly private exaqi.in~U ,{ .. -.y persons accust<i falsely. .. .._1<. • ' ., ..... ·~ . ' I' ~ t, • "freedom trult can.'' Thltimoked bra ~ there. Tile only a11tbentieated bra burning MM:tk ~ lo Ok.laboipa· Clty1 dlrlDg a dtinonstratloa la e&njOllC· tloa with the 1171 naUOnal Worn.n's 'l:.lberatlOa Day'o Mude'1 ~me should credit "Mr1, Gwen Rose," 1 1~tary of a local ~CA branch and erganlzer of the local protest. She ended up aetllng fire co a patch of grass and a card- board box in addition to the bra. Smokers Need· 1'1ore l'ltatnln C DEAR PAT: It seems that cigarette smoking is blamed for most of the ills of humanity. I just heard that smokers can't utilize Vitamin C in the same way as non.smokers. ls there any truth to this, or is it just another "evils of smoking". story? T. R., Huntington Beach It's true, according to Dr. Omer Pelletier, research scientist for Canada's Food &¥ Drug, Dirtctorate. Dr. PelletJer says the average cigarette smoker would need 'twice u much Vitamin C as that recommended In the 1968 RDA to reacb ~ eomparable blood level as the noumoker. Be added that pre1ent 1tudles are, not conclusive enough to recommend Increased Vltamia C intake for smokers . ll1111111af119 Birds See Red DEAR PAT: Are humming birds attracted by red or is it just my imagination? I know that the drinking and ' !eedlAg cups in humming bi.rd cages are painted red but out in the country they'a\90 seem attracted to red blankets and people with red clothes on. J. A. 0., Costa ~1et:a You're not imagining It. The reason Is that the nectar they eat Is usually found in red, tubular·lealed flo1'·ers. 'Bnt0 Wln9•' Pattern ~eeded DEAR. PAT: l began knitting a sweater from a pattern In Ingenue mag· aline, the July, 1972 issue, I think. It featured hand-knit, back-to-school sweaters and I was m.aking the "Bat-Wlng Topper." Well, son1ehow l lost the pattern all';l the sweater Is only half oompleted. I wrote to the magazine and called back Issue magazine sle!res in Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, all to no avail. D. F., CorGna del 1'1ar Two OrAnge Coonty Ubrary brancbts btt\'e back issues of 1b1s magazine available. Cb«k wltb either the t'onntaln Valley Llbrary, 1,565 Los Alamos, ot the Garden Grove Ubra,ry, llU Chapman. U otbtr readen remembtr this l•ue and art magul.be savers, they can send the "Bat·Wlng Topper" pouern to At Yonr Service for forwarding lo you. • Mobile Domes 1'1ail Reanrtln DEAR PAT: I Wldcrstand a new law has ~n passed in California nllo\v· ing a mobile home owner to tell hi! coach lo a private party without having to move the coach out of the park It is in . Are there any exceptions or uddi- tlonnl provisions to this Jaw and when docs it go into effect'/ B. S., lluntlngtoo Bt:ic:h AB 7112 e•tahll1bts tbe "JO & 10" rule for tbe ln·pnrtc snle or mobile ho1ne~. Etft'Ctlve Jan. I, lt741 a tenant "'Ill have 11 1uarantetd right to stll bi~ suspicion from him," he said. But only in the hands ol a proven expert can the vindication -or con· demnation -come about. "There are still a lot of charlatans in the business and all it takes is $50 for a simple japanese-made unit that measures only galvanic skin response. A slick operator can clean up," he said. SUCH OPERATORS are still in the profession, he said, and their presence sparked a move by Fwik and fellow polygraphists to change the im8ige. -He is a foWlding member of the California Associatioo oI Polygraph Ex- aminers and the nationwide group that acromplishes the same goal of assuring professionalism. And if all goes well, new state laws will treat accreditatioo of polygraph ex· perts the same 'l\'ay it docs with other professions. Funk"s own credibility came after 200 hours of initial training. hundreds of examinations at the LA.PD and many grillings on the witness stand by lawyers attempting to shoot holes in the test results. "After several years of that-running maybe eight examinations a day - you can be pretty confident about the credibility of your teckniqu ei," be said. Despite his faith in the technique. FWlk believes that the box and its 11EVEN THOUGH we hear about breakthroughs in electronics. I think the state of the art is almost at its peak. "Put one of these in the right hands and it's an excellent tool. "It'll never replace the existing system of cross-examinaLion and trial by jury.'· he said. Even if its results never made th(' courtroom, the value of the machine is a~·esome. •·we're estimating that the members of the state and national organization will administer 200,000 or 300,000 tests nationwide this year. "And when you reali1.e that the only persons tested are those volunteering. so to speak -and that the rate or vindication is about 60 percent -it means that 120.000 people in the country will be cleared of false accusations." he observed. Do mally or those submitting to an exam "beat" the test? "Definitely not," Funk said. "I've had people "<ho practice medita· tioo say they can control their heart.beat and respiration, but on the box they still make excellent subjects," he said. As for an wiwilling subject, he is deemed not to have even taken a test. "The key to the whole thing is that the persoo at the other efld comes voluntarily. And it's his fea r of punish· ment that is the basis for the sucx:ess of the entire technique." mobile home to a private party with the right to kee p tb e mobile bo1nt in the park If it is not more &ban lt years old, and, U it is at least 10 ft. \\·ide and in good condition. Tbe park Ill&Ugement still must approve the new buyer as a leimnt. but only Inability to pey rent \\'OUld be a valid reason for a lu rn- down . AdditlonaUy, any arrangements with the park manager must be In writing. Fl11e Pol11ts on Satlbag 6ns DEAR PAT: Gas prices are getting out or sight \\'hen I hear the ne1v car ads about how many miles pro drivers get to lhe gallon, I figure I'm not driving right or my mileage would be better than "it ls. I do know a few gas saving tricks, like checking tire pressure regularly and not skipping tune-up work, but that's about it, except for not gunning the 1notor and dri\'ing al 60 on the freeways -when I can without getting clobbered. \Vhat else can I do? B. L., Laguna Beach When you stop your ear, don't Idle the engine for more than a minute; buy slightly less than a tank of gas to prevent O\'erflow and allow room for fuel expansion; remove unnecessary attachmeots, such a!I hang-on luggage racks: use the recommended grade of engine oil to avoid too-thin lubrlcanl'i that cause engine damage and too-thick ones that require more po\\·er: turn off your air conditioner and save two to three miles a gallon, and eliminate on~ necessary weight In your car. These and other suggestions on ca r maintenance and gas sa\•ing driving techniques are included in ••Tips on Conse rving Gaso· line," available free from Con5Umer Information, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Roofe1·s on Vocotlo11? DEAR PAT: I've been trying to find someone to conle 10 fi x a leaky roof £or t\rO months now. I've called every roofing contractor in the local yel\O\V pages at least once. Several I"ve called as many as four times. l're been told various things, such as. "the estimator is out -he \\·ill call you -we don't \\'Ork in your kind of roof -someone y,·ill be out this afternoon.'" Need- less to say, no one has come. The rainy season will soon be here , so I would apprecite your help. T. K., Newport Beath Your letter arrived coincidentally "·Ith a ~·arnin~ against unethical roof- ing repalrn1en \\"ho have posed reeently as licensed contral'tors. The pamph- let, Issued by catlfornia's Department of Consumer Arralrs and called "llow to Deal With Contractors,'' appUet to all bu5inc-si< dealings. and is available by mending n self-addressed stamped enl'elope to ··At"Vour Service.'" Yours ls In the mall. HopefuUy th e pt1bllcatlon of your letter .,.111 ,,.,r <iflmf! r(.pulnble rlrm to take on your leaky roof problem btfore the next big rain 11nd the hook· let should help you deal •·Uh the company. Ju·1Je11lle Uall f)lf Llmll• DEAR PAT: A friend and I 11re doing a projc.-ct on ju l'cn ile delinquency for our social problcn1s class at sc hool. 1 y,·ondcr if you l't)Uld help ll! arrange to tour the Juvenile Hall in Orange County and tu!k to one of the counselors there. s. 1\1.. Ne~'POrt Bench Ju,·en\Je Hall officials sny no ptrson under af[e 18 may vi11lt Juvenile Hall. Although the •Re rei;trlctions, 18 for ('()Jltge 8tudt>nls 1tud 21 for non·11luMnt~. preclude a persona l tour, literature ahout Ju\'tnlle llall ·~ operation and ~ gr11ms \11 bcl.n,g u1u.Jled to )'Ou for use in )'Our projct l report - OIJL V PILOT S11t14o, October 28, l~Jl 'Nice Girl' Says She's A Witch Radio Ho,hhyists Even Have Own Satellites NEW YORK !AP! -Pumpkin pie is her favodtc food. And her favori te holiday lfallo\\'Ct'n.. of course. Shav.-n Robblllll 11 a nice Jewish atrl frot:n Queen!. She's also a 1vltch .. she 11ys. \\!hen she \\'as 8. she told her mother a grandparffit \\OU!d dJe, Dealh came the next da)'. Since then !!he has precticted :i.11·pl<1ne cra1hes thflt ha!T penfd, p1ckrd \\·1nn1ng ract!: horses and once told a fn ... nd to sell his stock · at 40. It plummetNi to 10. "I don 't understand it," said Shawn. now 28. '"So!nl"tln1es it 1c1ret mt. But rnostly I'm curious about It." Shawn hn1 1tudled astrology and palmistry, looked for -and c!Almed she found -ghoets ln haunted houses and conducted a few seances that scared her out ot her wlt.t. THE FIRST seance took place in a Canadian rooming house -c:ri Lhe night _ of the Great Blackout. \\!hen Shawn o.-dercd the lights back on and nothing happenl'd , she wondered 1vhat ahe had wrought. Prof essor Hans Holzer, a parapsychologist, calls Shawn ··a nice Jewish girl from Long Island \\'ilh ex· cellent psychic powcn. That witch business Is nonseme." Shawn. however, !&YJ she has pro- claimed t.erself 11 witch. "A witch is aynone Ylith psychic powers," she says. Shawn supports herself by giving readinp at fuhlon show& at a fashionable f\.fanhattan supper club, and by conductin$_l pr ivate readings al '2 apiece. Chriltiou Science Monitor Sm>ict PORTSMOUTH, England -Whirling around the earth in permanent orbit, alon1 wtth otflclat communtcatlolll utellltea are aeveral small aatetlltee ..med "0...r." Dealgned, built, and used by amateur radio "ham1," they were put into orbit by American rocketl. Th&M Oscars are used jiist like the big s1tt.lllte1 to make radio contacts over 1rea1 diltance1. othsr amateura have been making contacts via space by ''bouncing" their radio signals off the moon and oU the vlaible trail.I of large meteors. Such e1cursioru: into apace are typical of the lively yet wholly dedicated world of amateur radio -a hobby u old aa radio itlelf. Today It command.a the keen 1upport of over 350,ooo· llctnaed operatoni in alm01t every country 1n the world. THEY TALK either dJreetly In a mutually spoken language by radio- telepbony, or elle throu&b .Mone or aome other international code when the language barrier hal!I to be s,urmounted. About equal numbers of each contact are made by each method. Radio hams cUng tenaciously to the llmlted and rather crowded shortwave bands olflclallj' allocated 'to th~m for their private activities. In one case, they have to share the bands with coastal shipping and various local mobile services. About half of today'1 radio amtt!Ur.!I build their own sets, ee:pec:itlly the transmitters, which oddly enough are easier to construct without highly geared fa ctory methodl than today's com- ' ' - ' Shawn predicted three yean ago that President Nl1on would-be involved in 1---a sciMal in which the letter..,.'W"Woutd·- predontinate. the California earthqua.ke and a number of plane crasbel .. plicated superbeterodyne r e c e i v e r s .. Furthe~·tbe practicat-radio-~ llll:u at least to build bit own trammltter ..." "''°"' when he can, 11.nce he 11 then able SHE IS particularly fascinated by plane crutles and studle1 the records. "OU! ol 50 crashes in one year. 35 crashed in R certain phase of the moon," sho saya. "You wou.ld never catch me on a plane on one of those days." NO BROOMSTICK, BUT SHAWN ROBBINS SAYS SHE'S A WITCH to adapt It to hls own special local requlrementa, guitarist, a writer nod a seller of nov.·ers. She has also put in duty on the unemployment line. nnd the planels are little people in it," sh~ soys . She has some psychic friends and not.es that psychlc people tend to have "bad ey es, Injured head! and be musically or artlstlcally oriented." ALL AMATEURS ·refer to the place in which they keep their "rlg" u a "shack." But wh erea1 years ap thme "shacks" may have seemed to be rooms crammed full of dlals, wlreii, and gadgets, nowadl-ys with a transmitter and receiver combined In one t1mall case, only a tittle space ii requJred. This may be in a spare room or attic, in a living-room alcove or garden hut, or even jwt on a 1mall table or de1k in the atudy. For the future , Sh awn hes pred icted an oceanliner will crash in June or July with loss of life. "I can't see whether ii collides wlLh another ship or whether it hits a reef. 1 also don't know whether it's American. or foreign. But It's a large ship." WREN SHE WORKED for a !!mall advertising company, she kept telling her colleagues the company would oot be there "'ilhin n year. She was half· righ t. The company was merged with a lafie.r one. I SHA\VN'S POWERS doo't alwa)'I v.·ork on herself. She saw that she would be in a bad automobile accident in about six months. So she let her Blue Cross expire, intending to renew it in five mooths .. The craah came 1i:x days later and Shawn was without insurance .. She also sees a separatloo between Sen. Edward Kennedy, (0-M&&&.) and his mother and an lllneu In the Nlloo family within ttv'ee or four months. "l see some kind of 1tomach prob- lem .... " When she worked for Bri1tol·~lyers as a market researcher, she entertained executives by predicting monthl y sales figures for the producl!J, l!lometi mes to a traetlon ot the percentage. Thal's when she started picking horl!E!s. A erowlna: proportlon of baml are fltlinl out thelr can with 1lmllar equiJr ment. Tbe!e "moblle1," aubject to cer- tain safety precautlona, provide an ln· terullng varlaUon on the "ll}acll:" Id~. A "mobile ham" may call. up local enthu1Jastf in any area Uu:ol!Ch . which be bapptlll lo be puslng. SOm<ilmes Shawn has worked iu the bus player in a rock band. a "gU!de fer lhe World's Fair, a market resoarcher, a siqer· When she conducts a private reading. she relies heavily on nstrology and also lhings that just pop Into heT' hesd. "11'8 like watching moviea somet.lmcs She claima she made $60 a week. She doesn't usually do her friends as she tends to aee only tbe good news and not the bad. Good Deed l'eople Mr1. Norah 81rri1 of Coata Meaa I• "· 11u1 sh• kHP• yovne by knitting and crocheting 1we1ters and 1l ipov1rs for orph1ns In Ko- rie. Sha 1p1nd1 about 100 houri a month at It. ''Th1t1 children are thoae who were fath1r1d by American Gl1 in Korie and then were orphan9d when the 1ol- dier1 came home," Mr1. Berrie say1. "They are part Am1ricen and are being ostracized in K• r••· I can't think of 1ny cau11 that'1 better thin helping them." llelp fo1• You Tr~' These Auto Tips Here arc sornc tips for car O\\·ners and drivers lo help pro- JonK the life of an auto and save on 1naintenance expenses: \'i r1~·1 Cflr tops can be restored to lik~ne\1• condition u·lth !!pec1al color mntching w;ixes available at most auto supply stores. nlnck .~hoc polish can be used to hrighten and 'vaterproor black vinyl tnps. Inexpensive chrotne or plastic n1olding avnilttblc at auto f>upply stores will he lp prevent chipped paint on door edge,,. The 1nold1ng slips over the door edges and slops paint frorn chipping u·llen the rloors are ope ned against a gnrage wall or adjacent cars. Voltage regulators on new cars are set for the overage driver u ho puls about 12.000 nilles a year on his car. Drivers \\'ho average ~ubstantially more 1111lcs should have the regulator adjusted to the nnnual 1nllea~c to ovoid overcha rging the battery. \"apor lock in the fuel line on a hot day can prevent a car enJ:ine from starting bv blockin~ the flow of gasoline to the car- buretor. f{aise the hOod to permit the engine to cool and the fu el- blocking vapor bubbles In the fuel line to condense. ~cep the Ouh1 level ln an auton1atlc transmlssion ot the pmper level but ne\"er above it. Overfilling causes foaming. resulting ln sllppagi; l!"~ t.pe fluid spattcrinJ,l: out through the vent . A c1tr badly in need of fl tuneup can \vaste up to 20 percent of a tnnkful of ga!oline. ~losl car~ should be tuned once n yeur. or every 10.000 to 12,000 miles. , ' ' Y 011 Cu11. Help q Hospital Needs Volunteers '!'here are In.numerable ways you can join the volunteer forces. /\ call to 530-a870, the Volunteer Bureau of West Orange County \viii put you In contact with a number of agencies who arc wait- ing to utilize your services. The office, located at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, is open weekdays from 10 a .m .. to 3 p.m. A c:arden Grove convalescent hospital Is in need of a volun· teer acti\•ities director which would require about four hours a week. Labels. lobels, l11bels. T he Epilepsy FoWld&tion needs 7,000 kits Assembled by Nov. 1. \Vork Is done in the Santa Ana oflice and it u•ou ld make a good group effort . If you ere the friendl y. chatty type who likes working with people, then this might be the opportunity for you. A local hoa· pita! needs volunteers daily between 9 a .m. and 8 p.m . to serve as receplionlst1, answering queationa, glVIng general Information and helping U1e idtnltting nurae. • A recent stroke wictim needs someone to encourage her and show her ho\v_to be independent again. The woman needs a ride ;it 1 O a .. 111 . every Thursday -rorphyarut-therapy at Hu11ttngt=-ll lntercomrnunity llospital. The Responsive Educatio nal Project 11 re1pondlng to human misery through fair housing, drug abuse counseling end so on . l'sychological and sociological counseling volunteers a re needed. II nlso I• holprul to be blll ngunl. ) I he can be directed on hll way wltbout . at home yet in touch \flth othtr tn· ever 1ctually meeting them. Mobile 'radio thusliltl tens, hundred&, :•maybe many rallies and treuure bun ti are allo ~ ot.. mlltt awayt Olflcll1 resu- btcomlng popular. llUCllll bar 1111' me~ for In whatever ·country he or 1he 11bulineu, advel'lileme:tW., ·er ptoPIPDda ope:rate1, a ham ta no mere dabbler. purpoeu, or for the NDdlni ~ me,_ He oi she ii a I e r J Ou I • m l n d e d , aqes ... for ~.beneftt or lnfetmatkll ot technlcally wel.1-lnfonned bobbyltt of. any aoclal, pollUcal, rellaloua, or oom- llc!Jlly llcented lo oommwucate lhro\llh merdal orranlzaUan." the ether. Uaual\y a htm bu to pau 'nlil le1ve1 a whole wide field ol written and pracUcal teala In radio peraonal toplm. Moat bama love lo talk knowledge and the uae ot the Mofle endleuly about lhelr equipment and bow code. He or &he la then alnm a 1'call· It ta behaving at any liven tlme. sign" to 111e on. the air st ell tlmea Technlcal backchat, in fact, t&kt1 up and allocated a wavelqib or frequency a 1ood part of amateur air thM, with on wbl<h lo WOl'k. . Iha Inevitable comparlnl of "rlp" What do bama talk abou~ alltlng ' arollDd tlie .-. • 14K GOLD RUSH Pick a pair of pretty earrings. Florentine or plain gold hoops, drops •. cultured pearls, many others from our big collection of pierced-ear beauties. At a pretty ol a price. ,,. ., ""'~" °"""""nt. U•• owr J1o1•t·l'or.v. .. 1rr la)'.,.w.y p1an, AMERICA Courses by Newapaper AND THE PUTURE DF MAN You cao gel coUece cn.dtt for rtadJ.a& Ille •rtkle below, pNvldtd, Or co1t1e, lb.a( you pay the fee, tllt'OU .la UCl bttUloa, and succeufuUy complete tbe coune. (SllCCe85ful completion ln~lwl.es atttadlac two on-campc11 evening lectllC'ea, oae OD Tuesday, Dec. 4, and ,eae ·OD Tuttd•y, Feb. lZ, at which mJ6.yur ud ffu1 exam1 wtl1 be admlnl1lertd. For ta:formatloa or registration at UCI Enwlon, pbont aaa- Stl4.) Tbia 111 the filth ti .. )' lD the 26-wttk series In a "Coul'Sff by Newapaper" pro- gram funded by the NaU.ul Eadowmtn' for the Hwnanltlel and developed bJ Ualvtnlty ol Caltf""1a Su Dl'lt Ez1-too fOf naUonwide dlltrlbotlta b1 Olpley Nen Service. Tbe Dally Pilot 11 one of • newspapers pal'tlefpatln& In Ille P"'ITUL Tlllo ffnl 1utes, "America ud dte Ftltort of Mu," 11 pretented to Dall1 PDol rteden •• a fo~edJt eoune ln aoajuetklll wtta UCI Ex'-lon. At wltb ••r olber colle&• .-.. Ille letlOD malerlaf .......... Ibo_., vlewa ol tbe badlvldul Wlflen tf elCh 1e1111ent. 'I'btle vlewa are not lltCftlUtly tboae of the Dafly Piiot. Copley N..,• Service, UCI, UCSD or the NaUoaU Eudow· meat for tbe BIDDUl&let.. ISSAY DISCUSSIS PRDBLIMS FACING U.S. -POLLUTION IS ON! Material Affluence Must Level Off DAILY PILOT • :l Hydrogen Engine Studied at UCLA LOS ANGELES (APJ -resourcts and dlrty 1lr. It "Hindenburg" la a word that 11 belng 11trlOU1l)' constdered makes Dr. William Van Von:t once 1galn. wince in annoyance. "'Ille 1 d van t ace 1 or f'or the airship or that name hydrogen as a fuel are COO· thAt exploded al Lnkehurst. siderable," said Van Vortt, N.J .. ln 1937 kllllrig 38 ptrsons who headJ a project whktl 11 what people often think of has a '60.000, one-ye1r cori- when the topic of hydrogen-tract with the U.S. Depan- powercd transportntlon comes ment of Transportation. up. And Van Vor11 ls working ''It's practically non- w'lth the l<le!I of putting a polluting, burning cleanly and hydrogen car in every garage. rapidly, and can be produced ' ' A c t u a l l ~· . we thinlc from sea water and tbrough hydrogt!n is just as safe or coal ga.sltlcatlon. The potentlal safer than gasollne," the supply is just about UCLA eni;:ineering proJessor unlimited." said In an lnter\·iew last v.•eek. van Vonit ~ls sll: UCLA "lt Is Just that people are engineering studenta w I t h used to dealing with gasoline turning .the idea lnlQ nuts-and- 10 they don't worry about It bolt& reality. Over the past any more." three years they developed a The coocept of running an hydrogen-powered car lhat Automobile on the llRhler·than· woo first place overall for Air gAs Is not new . It "''As cars with Internal combusUon firs! proposed 11t least 50 years Editor's Note: This is the tlally edible by humans-are back to our fellow Americans. as a fallout of all electricity American to make a judgment than 2 percent of that or the A(lt>. But with the current anx· ISte ENGINE, Pap Bl) fifth of 20 essays bu leading returned at meat for hwnan and perhapa the portents are generation and COMUmption, that says that some can and United States.) But this Is a -~le~t~y___:•~bo~ut~~p~e~l~r~o~l~e~u~m~ljpm~-iiijjjljiiiliiiiiiii~~~~ men i11 the world's academic oonaumptJon. No, the signs of for population 1tabllization el beat oollutlon some can't. But 90me decision geniarate topic which would re· commu1dty. The writer of today point to other kinds of within one or two generations. nam Y 1 ·. r-~ <t¥IL ••• biotl~islog'y·~saaty ti•'•' c"a'101/fo"rns~~ Io·n'· problems a1 more 1eriou1 for Population stabilization Is Wheantede I e c t rtr II c I tfy lhls mlu!lt be made. Tlhe potrlntent !~ ~u .. lr~ al lse parlate es!&ytl. Thie U ff Ell 'S -MANNolLON~~. w. America'• future. And U Is my going to cause a lot of gener , a po on o e c enr: we canno con ue ...., 11-~ n erest ng ques on s .. stitute of 'fech11ology, Here-conc lllll.on that one large screeching by land developers heat produced, whether from. Increase our ma terlal af· posed by the lntermedlalely UPHOLSTERY COLLECTORS iii he discusses 1lg111 of group of the p0rtenL9 has to do and by many businessmen burning of oil, coal or nuclear fluence forever; we must teek developed nations of the earth. '#Mii .,.:•:.: .. , SHOP ~ cha11ge aro101d the world with our popUlatlon growth. who have the ml1taken Idea fuel , Is wasted. 'Ibe so-called A wtse and thouahtful Argen· 1 ·a .. :is Ns;w,oaJtT •'-YD- a'ld WI.at tl'ey " ••an <o all Who k t afll Iha that l dl 1 "wa1te heat" mwt g 0 and attain a steady-state levtl 11 1tll ~•rMr 11'4. coa·r• 111 ....... CiAU,. •• ..., ma es more r c n on y an expan ng popu a· c .. te M ... -141.011t e•a-•a!l1 ....... 11-•rM of us. 10,000 Americans drlvlng to lion can create prosperity. somewhere; and all of the of material affiuence and _ _!'(Se~e~A\l'"'E"_R~l~C~A".·~Pa!!l•~BS~l'_l~~~~~~~~~~~!illllll work at 8 a.m. along a That this notion Is not correct electricity distributed to the abundance. I· By JAMES ROSNER particular highway ? The 11 shown by the e1ample of consumer 11 also ultimately AU. OF THE ABOVE does Whal are the Slgn' and answer ls 20,000 Americans Japan, which, with near zero turned lnto heat (ln the oven, 1 1 th t I the · not tmp y th.at our cl.I ture can-te l! doing the same thing. population growth, has shown e oas er, rur con-~5n ar~ore~~}:~~:Ui WHOpolluteamore thanon~ the most rapid r!Je in per ditioner, etc.). Today, in the not grow, change and become Ut: the trarnc hassle, the affluent American? It is two capita income ot any people in crowded Los Angel es Basin, enriched. It can in a myriad parkln1 •···le, the health care affluent Americans. the history of the v.-orld. man's activities already pro-ol ways. ,._.. duce 10 ~t as much heat We could, if we wished, all delivery probletn1, the dif-POPULATION growth can-WE ~ EACH acc\Jstom· as reaches the regloo from the become welI educated: we flculty of preserving quality not go on fW!Ver. 11le rapo"ci ed to USJ_ ng more ol almQ;t sun. At the present rale of in-coul_d. some or. a_ll of us. education for our chi'ldr-i·n thing l ,_ It t ltst ""' populatim.-gmw.lh..ln..our...c!l·___!very _!•Et_ y~t-J..5-~ase i~o~~mp~~f . cu 1va e our ar 1c se~ses; ... tlt" rate <if rlsffig 'edUcatiOn.al try and in the world is a very ----we-eould-ge-to-meehn@&T /' COltl, the crisl1 of water and recent development, mo!rt ap-• church and even to work in air pollution, tlle problem of parent dunng' the past 100 The Loi An9eles B.i"sin will be two times as hot as many c~ses. by tel~phone _or the i arbage disposal, and to r _ b closed circuit TV, m all 1n· top It oft, the en ergy crisis. years o "''" it used to e and must almost inevitably turn into st · J 1 H Were we to go on increasing ances sav1~g arge amoun_s trlcl~ a'!i" g:~u~~~d: ;::: in human numbers at the rate a desert -a Las Ve9as by the sea, perhaps • . • . of ener_gy, time, and ~raff1c ing populaUon at a rate whlch characteristic of the "J)ast 5-0 congestl~n. The i:iortent is that increases seven percen t per years, the entire land surface our society wtll gradua~lv of the earth would be covered part of the American way of electricity and of beat-pro-become 3 stead~ st.Rte \l'~th ~I wiper year? These are with people shoulder t o life. If 9()(11e is good, more ls ducln'g fuels , in another 25 regard to population and v .. 11h wntst U call material signs ·thoulder and several layers better. regard to material re~urce~: with their attendant material thick ·m a few hundred years. years or so the amount of heat but tha t, at the 5Rme llme. it portents. and they 8 r e For example, even were we rod ed . th Lo An 1 beco ti tl So, we have to decide on what lo stabilize our population. our P uc 1n e s gees can me rnorP ar ! c, se~~ate from and In addition population level is right for cons""'ptlon of electric power Basin by man's activities will more intellectuRI and probably to t.R:: cultural signs and their ..... more home bound How do !he our country and aim for it would continue to increase ? come close to equaling that · · portents for our fu ture. and keep it' there. And when percent were we to persl5t in which comes from the sun. signs and portents f_ 0 r We, all cJ. UI ln America to-we do achieve a stable popula· today's practices. We use The Basin will be two times as Americans compare w 1th day, have iirown up and taken tion we will experience a new more light. manufacture more hot as it used to be and must those for other peoples or our u naturll an upandlna popu-freedom-freedom from the goods for each of WI , and air· almost inevitably turn into a earth~ l lhlnk that the other lallon and an even more ra· costly social expense of ever condition and electrically heat desert-a Las Vegas by the rich countries. such as Japan pidly exp&ndina: economy. more schools, more shopping more homes and busi· sea, perhaps. The signs are and .those of Western Eu~ope . Each year there are more or catte"rs. more highways. more ne~ e •ch year. Most of clear: what are the portents? are m exactly the same p1ckl_e us end we are each of us rich-cities and all ol the elerncn-our electricity Is produced by Overall, they are clearly es we are, ~nd that their er. It has been great while it tary requirements for the in-pollutlon-flch oil or coal-fueled that we must learn to adjust futures wlll, in general. be has las ted, but the question 15• dividual American's daily Ute. power plants. We are running to a constant level or material similar to ours. how much lona;er can it last? out or oil. but we have a welfare rather than maintain FOR TllE \'ER\' poor THE PROBLEMS of 8 irow-VOUNG Ai\lERICANS in in-alzable reserve of coal, which a constantly rising level. The peoples of parts of Africa, ing society are not that we wlll creasing numbers know about is the more polluting fuel . social implications are more Latin America. and Southeast the ' Ills or population growth. we ca n build more fossil complex. Do \\'e increase elec-Asia, such as Tndla and exhaust any particular mate-7..cro Population G row th 1 rial resource, such as steel, tZPG) is universally known. if fuel power plMts but at the trica production u n ti I Bangladesh, the signs are copper, fuel , etc. There are not accepted. "None is fun" is cost of much more air pollu· everyone has an air con-hunger and underdevelopment, plenty of these resources. even the slogan growing in estlma-tlon .. lnevitab\y, to Qlinimlze . dltloner, for example, or do and the portents are for in our own country alohe, If we ti air pollution, we must go to we declare that no one may more and worse. (I define chooee to exploit reserve! of ~r birth ra te has declined nuclear power plants which, have an air conditioner? lt poor as having per capita ever lower richness. rapidly during the last few despite the uninformed emo-would certainly be u n • Gro5s NaUonal Product less Nor 15 there a .-.hlem of years and has ln the past year tlonal complaint! of a few, are y•v.,, in fact probably I es s food ; our nation can support a reached the lowe~ point ln 011r hazardous to health than our m~ lar1er population than bistory-2.lrlS, low enough to preJent smog-producing power today1s mert.ly by becoming achltiv e zero gro\\•\h if there is more vegetarian. OnJy about no Immigration. Perhaps 1he planta. r--------------------- 10 percent of the ca1orles fed signs that population growth Is Dtrr THERE is a particular lo llvettock~alories poten· not all good have already fed kind of pollution which occurs -------'------=--------~ 30% TO 50% REDUCTION ' ' AND MANY TIMES MUCH, MUCH MORE! WOMEN'S MEN'S Mltchlnt Separ•t••· J•cket-. Tunics I llou1e1, Sklrta, Sl1clct Long Dr••••• It Reg. Dr••••• Sport J1ck•t11 Sl1ck1 Swe•t•rt, Sportthlrts Long It Sharf Sl1•ve1, Knltt In Sport l Or111 Shirt• O&~AllTMEN't STOii& 1816 NIWPORT ILVD., COSTA .MESA CINTllALLY LOCATID AT NIWPOU AND HAllOR ILVD. ..... ~ ..... Flattery wll get you everywhere. So we11 style in:! pen n, tint or touch-up your hair at special lllVlnga. We're flattered when you're happy. Our fa mous 'Festival' Budget perm will add body-and· bounce to your professional cut and sty le. Shampoo and sot included. 8.95 Blonder, redder, richer brown ca n mean a liveli er looking you. Expert !inf or re-touch complete with shampoo and seL 7.77 ~ -JC Penney Beauty S1ton No ·•• •lntn .. nt n.cesury. c~ It. Sony ..... utv salon• are clOMd SuncMy ~ASHION ISLAND, Newpo.t Bee ch 1 71~1 b< .. lltl HUNTIN GTON CENTER, Huntington B•ac.h I 7141 892 -777 1 -----20-?lo -OfL -. --- our entire stock of Continental Swiss watches. That's more time for less money. Sale 14.36 R99. 1f .15 Utd les gold-tone faahlon watch wlth Roman num•r.la. Green dial, matching strap. Sale 11.96 Rog. 14.ts Ladlel •Pott• w•lch with expantlon ~Utt. Numer.I Diet tnd ...... -llontl. fleg. 19.96 Men's chronograph. Water and shock res1slant with calendar, tachymeter elap.sed time bezet •nd aweep 3econd. Reg. 19.95 Men's direct-read dlgltal watcn Water resistant in •hite or yellow gold·tone . Blue Of bfown strap. Sale 15.96 R~. 19.96 Men's day/date fnHoll ~ with sweep 1econd hand. JC Penney We know -you're looking !Of. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following elorM: FASHION ISLAND , Newporl Se.ch (71 4) 644 .2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hun tin9lon Be•ch (714) 892-7771 . fl _ UA.ILV PILOT -. ~ AUTO SHOii :-11>'-({.~\ C.f> FOOO •, • Jeannie's path is filled with people, from start to finish. - • ' , ' "!·~ Passenger's ------.----'-------- Spice. Her Life StorJ and Photos by -. JO OLION or tM o.ii, ..ii.t ,,.., A sharp corner's coming up. Jeannie Tayklr skillfully guides the big diesel- powered bus around it, checking only once to make 3Ul'f! or her clearance. Taylor drops ofl lhe bus and guides ber '1old decrepit VW" to her apartment in Santa Ana, just across the street from C.Osta Mesa, Where She will hide from people and cars Wltil her shifl begins, again the next day. SEVEN -WOMEN Road construction is ahead. She eases the vehicles aCl'Ol!IS the bumps so even the tiny baby riding with its mother Je&nnie is one of seven women drivers is undisturbed. \\llrking for the Orange County Transit Passengers come and go and Jeannie District, an innovation considered suc- greets each one with a !mile and a cesslul by botb drivers and passengers. ft ''bell " She likes m;vtng ror the OCTD because 30 After ei;bt hours of driving Orange I~ "~ys l\'Cll and there is no discrimina- County's streets and highways, Jeannie too. ------Driven.--m\15t -have 8· aass n license Wearing he r seat belt, J eannie and "a lot of patience." Jeannie said. Her -uniform of dark pants and a brown shirt is provided for 'her, and she wears black boots to fmish it off, Behind her seat l5 a black attache case ~ contatrui· her paraphernalia -her coin changer, transfer punch and lunch. ~e are the tools o! her trade. SCHOOL BUS Jeannie began her behind-the-wheel caner , by driving a school bus for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distr\Ct. She then moved to the Laguna Boadl minibus symem ahd was then persuaded by friend! to check out the Transit District, where she began working last July, "I have always enjoyed driving, .. she said, "I enjoy people." Driving a municipal bus is different then driving 8 9Chool bus, she com- mented, because "you can't tell the passengers what to do. "You have to tiave a Jot of patience. You're not supposed to talk to the passengers." 'lbe latter rule is how she gets around men passengers who try to get too friendly with her, she added. Driving a bw: is challenging, Jeannie finds, because "It's something that not everyone can do." SEJiaORS' CHOICE every three mooths and are assJgned by seniority. ... Jeannie prefers the longer routes , such as the ones from Laguna lo Costa Mesa and La Habra to Newport Beach bocause "there are not as many. stops; you have a chance to make up time, and the day goes fa sler." Some routes begin at 5 a.m., but Jeannie doesn't mind these because she likes to "-'Ork in the morning rather than the evening. She uses driving time to think about per:gonal problems sometimes, but cau- tions that--"you-have--to -control-yoorself or you get off in your own little world." When the traffic is bad and she gets angry, she admits she may be mentally oossing at the drivers. RACE FAN Jeannie likes to drive almo3t anything on wheels, but not on her day o!f. She enjays going to motorcycle races and car races, and used to have a motorcycle of her own. Her one feminine hobby is sewing, whlch perhaps is sparked by her >year- old daughter, Teresa. In swnmlng up her ,lob as a chaulfeur for Orange County. Jeannie affirms that it is people who make ,her job enjoyable and lnteresting. One woman brings cookies to the driver each time she rides the bus, Jeannie said, and others are entertaining because of what they say and do. Some passengers are overdressed and some are underdressed, some are surprised at having a woman driver and some are hostile. Once she was called a "women's llb- ber" by a male passenger, but the other men on the bus started speaking in her defense, she recalled. "I'm not a >A-omen's libber," she said. "I believe a woman should have the same wportunity a man has in a job." Teenagers Tipped Off settles down for a long drive. Be fo re leaving , she packs he r black beg. The routes, which l!!Mke through the oounty, are up for the drivers' bid It means a lot to her to have an equal opportunity to work and support herself because she was on welfare for a short period of time and didn't like being out o! the dri ver's seat. DE AR ANN LANDERS: I am 14 years 1ld and in the nint h grade. I rrad rour l'Olumn often and admire the \\.'ay rou ansY•er the many different kinds if question!! people ask you. I hope 1ou can help us. '.\ly girl friend <ind I go shopping ogcther quite often. Usually "c will rtop some"·here tD get a bile to cat ind a cold dri nk, After 11c cal 1orr ire neYer sure if ire should leave a ip because there (Ire JUSt the two of 1!' <1nd the check 1s ahnost al\\•ays ess than a d011ar. Sometimes 11·hen 11•c leave a place he 111aitress looks at us like UGH. ~re teena1:crs cxpc!Ctcd to lip \1o•hen hey have a hamburger and a cold lrink? If so, how much 1s right? - IOT L.11EAP, JUST IGNORA~T OEAR N.C .. 1.1.: Any per!!On \\ho ~115 ""'" to l'at In a restaurnnt and 1!1 ('rved hv so1ne00e · shoo Id I e 11 v e omethlng: e\'CO H lhey are ~at.ed on 1 stool at a oountcr. TecnagcB who con afford to go 1bop- itng and buy a hamburger and a NU rinl-~!fould he able to ltaYc ti dim e piece under the plate. Thl!ii 15 about it ~rcrnt of lht chtrk ond 11 b COO· idered ii -ince llJI b)' "M}" standaf'tk; DEAR ANN W\NDER.'l. I "ork in i.t ('Ustomer ser\'ice depar1mcn1 or a l'fll·kno1rn Chleago dl'parrn1cnt store •·ould JUSI love lo fill sofne of th(' rdcrs !hat arc sruin~ on rny desk , ~1t I can't becau.'ie l"n1 u11nble to read le nan1cs or addresses. SlnCi' you try to ·I help prop!<". Ann . here's your chance Please publish ·the following sug· gestions ror individuals ""ho ordcr merchandise through the mails : If you can't type, please print your na me and address. I've sent one package to a man in i'fcw York four times. rt came back again today. There are only 30 more streets beginning 1vith .-. Use your zi p code. \Vhcn people "·ho process orders have to stop and look up iip codes they son1Mimes put the orders aside until they have more time. The package could sit for several days. Ile sure your name and full address 1s on your letter as "'ell as your en- 1•clQJ>e. Sometimes envelopes get thrown out. It never hurts to say "thnnk you.'' P.,8. f.. loYe your column, but I wi!!h I didn 't have to fighl the rest o( the family for it. Everyone >A'&nls it first, -CHJCA(''I() DEAR CHICAGO: I 1\ly kind of IQ"°"ll and you·re my kJnd or reader.\ Thank )11u for a letter tbnt 11 -a.re l.o promote better servtce and red11r.e lndlge1llon amo11g post-office cmployes. DEAR ANN LANDERS· A ""Ord of advice lo thal human dynamo who painted a 10-roorn house (inside and out). puts up screens and stonn windows. slops hogs, built a fence, replaced the roof. se"·s her o"'ll eloUles and works right along with he r husband in the fields. i Oh yes, she has six children, too.) I "'as one of those incredible dames 1ovith so much energy nobody could believe ii. I thought I was smart, bot us It turned out I was the biggest fool who ever lived. My back is ruined· and t have female trouble from all that lilting. When r had my varicose veins stripped last year. the doctor said he never saw any \\-'OITlan >A'ith lep so "abused." I wish r knew then what I know now. Please. Ann, lip 'em of(. Thanks. -ONE WHOSE GET UP AND GO GOT-AND WENT DEAR FIUEND: You did and I lbuk yo.,i. Don't get burned by a "line" tbet's loo hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers ' guid(l to "Neckinf and rttting -What Are the Umlts?' Send your request to 222. W. Bank Dr., Chicago, Illinois 60654, enclosing 50 centA 1n coin and a long, stamped, self-ad· dre55cd envelope. Old Age Commune Touted in Study , BERKELEY CUPll 'bolated senior cltlzeriS "'die llOCiologicaJly before they die blologtcally," according to a University of California aodologist who iuggesta they would lead happier lives in "old age commWleii." Dr. Arlie Hochschild studied a aenlor cilium public hous- ing project ln San Francisco she refeni to as Merrill Court. H,er object In studying the ~idence was to disprove a ,theory of disengagement" which she says "held sway" in the 1960s. • 1be thp>ry of diullgage- ment bolds that as a result ol biological and sociological factors the elderly choose to limit friendships and ac- quaintances and are satisifed ~llb this isolation. Dr . Hochschild says ·the theory iaeems to legitimize a ~'di.scoocern for the problems of old age." ~ Dr. Hod>oclllld al!o ooted a 1tUdy by San ·Franctsoo aociologist Irvine Ro s s o w which disagreed with the "stay ~ -live with yoW1g people ' theory. She said Rossow's study show~ t.hat, old people living ln an all-seilior citizen! com· munlty had more friends, saw tbelr friends more and were more s8.)isfi.ed with theL· social Uves than those living in housing projects with all ages. Communities sucll as Mer- . rill Court also give the elderly "sibling re.latiomhlps,l• the sociologist s a id , "meaning similarity and equality and independence ln oontrast to the parent-child type of bond most . often found in in· stltulional care." ENGINE ... FROM llER STUDY she (Co~tb111ed fro~ Page 83) found that isolation, loneliness engines in , the 1972 national and feelings of use1essness Urban Vehicle Design largely disappeared when old Competition. pfrsons lived in a community What Van Vorst and his of their peers. students are up against now ~ "Old people who rely on ii the · Cet'ltral problem' of chance encounters with bank hydrogen fuel -how to store clerks or nurses for emotional it. Hydrogen in gas or liquid sustenance die sociologically fonn would take up a pro. before they die biologically," hibiUve amount of room if sbe sald. enough were. carried tQ give She described Merrill Court a car a decent cruising range. as a "beehive of activity," One of the most promising wilh meetings of a service answers. Van Vorst said, is club, bowling, mo r n I 0 g a metal hydride system. He w.orbhoPe for charitabe Jl"Oi· explained that .pure hydrogen ,ects, Bible study classes. gas ca~ be absorbed con- l----11...,tilli'-l>irlllday· part1,.._.,,.i....d~ .. VtsitA tb former nearby nursing surface of a metal such as hom'es. , iron titanium. ·magnesium or The residence, funded with aluminum. lpcal. state and federal funds "As a Vet'} rough analogy . -housed 43 persons. most1Y it's llke_a sponge soaking up ,yidows averaging 68 years water and then 11QUeezing it Of age,1who were mobile and out again," be said. It may aelf-sufflcient and who earned be that you would drive your Jess than ~·.ooo. Each resident hydrogen car into a service Jived ir a single apartment station and exchange your ex· with a kitchen. pended hydride system for a Dr. Hochschild said , "Hav· full ooe, be said. Lawyer Out ing a community of peers of friends your own age actually strengthens your relationship with your family." She said lhe found that Merrill -O>urt SAN FRANCISCO AP) - ""dwellenrirequently vbited or-----.-The-State---mir oI CillfOfn.ia were visited by their families. has announced the disbannent of attorney John J . Barkett Jr. o( Stockton. 'The bar state- ment said the state Supreme Court Wted Barkett's right to practice because o£ h is "criminal convictions oJ brib- ing a judge, conspiring to receive stolen property. and bribing an officer of a f'tnan- cial institution." IF THEY . DIDN'Tt-li\'e ln such a aocialJy active com- munity, she said. they ·would be much more dependent on rtheir families and t h a t 9ependency would "dislocate" or change the equal and beneficial relationship they had. AMERICA'S FUTURE • • • (ConUaued from Pa1e 83) \lne IOclal-scientist posed to me recently the question, "How can the Argentine, an 1ntermediately d e v e I o p e d country, with a per capita GroM Natk>nal Product of about 20 percent · of that of America, skip the ills of pollu- tion and crowding which we see in the overdeveloped oou.n- tries such as the United States and Japan; bow can the Argentine, instead, go directly to the ultimate steady-state level of life on which all deveJoped peoples m u s t ultimately agree?" t am \\1lrking on helping him to solve this problem. Nest: Dr. E. J. MJ1haD, pro- fessor of ec1>tKlmlcs, London School af Economics. e To Enroll in "CourHS by Newspapers" for credit clip and m•il these coupons, with appropri•t• fffs, •s soon as possible: r------------------------, I I I I I I I ·1 I J Le•rning Kit for "Ameriu •nd the Fvtureof M.ln" 1-~or your personal copy or The Future File l includes inlrodoctory record, book of essays. Jcaming guide, IO self tesL'I and ''The Future Game''I for use in studying the course, "America and the Future of ~Ian," send $10 by check or mooey order ta: America and the Fut\S'e of ~tan P.O. Box F Wayne, N.J. Q'1470 Cil)''-------------- State ______ Zip Code _____ _ ~------------------------~ ,------------------------, I UCI Eatenslon Enrollment 1 I Pleaseenrollmein1checkone1 I I . 1 I 1 1 o XCal 101 tFor Upper D\vlslon credits applicable .11 toward degree 1 ,-t ~ I o XC.al 4%7 (''lndmtrial" course for !elf· I improvement. or commercial credita 1 I I f Namc--------------t Addro.SS::__==--=-====-== : Cityi-----'-Zip, __ _._ ___ _ I I Dtlytime'Phone----------- 1 Soc. Setw-ity No .. -----------1 Send m In check or money or'der lo : I UCT Extension Room 1325 L_~-:,~~~a~-'~~~~~~---------J ' • Sunday, Oc.tobtr 28, 197) DAIL V PILOT on your beauty sleep during Treasure Days. Beech al Orang11norp1 Optn 0111r 1:ao to t :30 p.m. Sund•y 10 to 7 ORANGE City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd . Opan 10-t p.M. Dally Sund1y1 10 to I BUENA PARK ii ' CHARGE 11 w1tt1 you1 JCPer1 ney Charge Card. II votJ flon ! have a charge. just Sf'f' how las\ we can open up your new riccounl SANTAANA 3900 So Bristol · No. ol So Coa s1 Plar• Open 10·1 p.m. Dilly Sund•y 10 ,., I ' • • --· I 8 I DArL T l'ILDT 'B1·eeze F1·om Gull' Makes U.S. Tl1eater Wortl1 Saving .. TODAY'S CBDSSIORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Slll~ing 5 M111 -10 Moist 14 Stetf or Mf1 19 Accovnt book 20 Ocean l!IOYetn1nt 21 Pitcher 22 Of fut ~riod 24 Out ol bed 25 Mouth 1 26 A1trlngflnt ,21 P1rched 28 AlfO 29 Jumbled type JO Neg11iv9 word 32 \llbr•le 35 ,t.f1ian ... _ 37 Spanish ~·"' ~-.. ,,.,.,... . '1 CotofllC 43 ll>qulr1 ........ A5 E•teod o Thicknem •9 Foollstl people S1 Plcayvne !>2 Bind ~ AffilrMM vote 56 Rent 57 Ja~coin ~ Slick plr.IOf!: ·-62 Def'""9 lflicle 61 Un~god 65 Cutoff 69 Jouml'( 70 Sun god 72 Sphcr1 7' Tutor • • • • I l n • llJ ' ' 71 0.:1itnd'1 ... 77 (h'tfheed ..... 78 TWo:~fill 00 To 8J LeQIMtl B6 A.ctr"• O«d'* 87 Limit of 1blllty 89 "•Ir 90 OtHll godd"' 92 Jll1llrotCSM 94 BtlllcDM god' 9& ConHQU..-.CM 99 Chrlttm11 100 Bt;ln 104 01vt food 105 D.c1y 107 Colonbe 111 Tumor. tvftb. 112 l11«lnct 11 4 Toci 116 "•utlnawerd 117 Sec1.,ec1 118~ 120 Atoll 122 fllMnQ pOlt 123 l lbac.I p1onoun 125 D!.tlnctalf 116 lallf'OOft'I cMnc. 129 ,.ollct 11tn: ..... 131 Cut "'°'1. 133 0.1.m. 136 Todcll« 137 Unyllldlng 139 f1tx.lou1 bil'd 1415~ 142 ToM 145 Amerie1n eh•- 147 Hlttlll 1•9 s~n-.r 153 OttNr ' 16' MM lflMp • 1115 l'timtnlnt lool 117 -1119 Slot., HorM 190 Owiur 111 Merkllt booth 1113 AHllfnllltlol'I 1M SIMI\ 117 Thon>ughl.,.: -· ......... 189 Branch 171 WwfWtf 172 Clemof 11• Ou1 of: p!Wfllt 176 W1nf in....,. 171 811111 171 l.Mlndty ilM 111 Oyflal'nll:1 -·-,., """"' 1U Age In ~le 194 [)ogN DOW1f , l'uc.NI .. 2 C-... 3 GOM by "'ll~dfff)Ot I Rubbllh I Sltdetety 7 M.c:lldntil pellet I fully grown t Suiy 10 Abe~ed 11 o~...,. 12 °"" 13 Chvtch Olgrlit•rv , .. \/old 16 Tur esunde< 16 Tenn1rnt1'1 11 Attendlnt ,. ..... 11 Oftfl11T100n 23 Ool1 ll Ahttl'IOOf'l tOCill 33 Golt hit 3" Appendegl J5 OoN:.., 37 8peck J9 The1pl1n ..,._, •4 Therefot-1 "8 Sttlli.e ... 81111 so 81rldovt 6 I fOOllllll p1rt 63 boi.m11lon 15 oi.,,i..,.: 2 .....m. 17 Y11: Speni.ti Ml W1111 ·--' 611 8U"-9f eo lwlct 61 Tlm• period: -· SJ Gll'rlldoft .. o ..... 88 Anclilnt ,,,,,.., ~ Split et! Cempva blptg 11 s11-oo1n 73 Ctttkra!Mr 7S ·E~ 71 8Hq111C.p 1t Peace ooddel9 II H.v11 debt 82 Mldloll nlc:kn1m1 M 1""9 1bovt 85 Rooter 88 Bre1kl11t melt 91 Har.II 1ound 93 Sein• 96 Mon..,. aabltltUI• SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS r 17 Turkllh hat 911 Tippler 100 "'"" ·-101 foretoken 102 Mtlchlng piec1 103 Jlewne cu•ve 1oe Biblical "your·· 108 Dullilound 109 lttllln coins 110 lllbl1Q.l 1ower 113 Mtkt joyoua 118 Hted 1111~ 121 l"lc poem 124 Plurli ending 125 NW:lllfy 12? Htul 128 And:l.rill ,.,_ 132 MMl'I 134 C.rd game 131 MuMUm display 137 l.Mklng depth 131 ll*lit. 140 U.S.O. uni1 142 Tttmple 143 "•rtdise 144 Htmt lln PHI 14!i AMl!t1fc 1e1 14' fnt ltisulted 141 H1w1i1an d1&.h l liO 0 1111tand 161 Con11mir11111 162 Mtndld spot 1&'1 Hird m11al 1M Mutk:1I ihow 1M MPll infeuur 1111 Ctrttln 162 ,t.nlm1111ed t8' W11c1nied 1H M1mor111ndum 198 TNll: 1lang 170 Oltllgure 173 P1Hld 171 lhui llO ll91111diog Taurus the Interpreter Fierce Fighter for Truth 1 a 1o:J4 AU.IN PUNT'S "WHAT DO YOU SAY TD A NAKED LADY?" ____ •:14 '·c·•:::·'--- su"dey M1tl11H Coll TllNtre fer S.ll•ll•I• IXI ·~ •• easlly the best movie so far this Yea•'' -Sttpll1nF1rber I • NEW YORK TIMES OPENING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 NIGHTLY • DINNER AT 6:30 • CURTAIN 8:30 A UNIQUE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCE ... presents live theater and 11 "served" buffet. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays -$9.96; Fridays -$10.96; Saturdays -$11 .96. Cocktails extra. No food or beverage served during the performance. l\rama •ttb !lour !\inner Attendance by RESERVATION ONLY • Phone 714 I 492-9950 140 Avenida Pico at the Ocean. San Clemente Free Parking 1J flnlthed, Don't line b~I about put or whal miibt have been. &rive for pract.icallt)'. One who bu job to do abJuld do it -and ... complain io you. Know it; respoftd ae· coMlngly. LEO (JUl1e 23-,\ug. 22)' Creative jUlcea flow. You come alive. You a:ei cbanre for new it.art md proverblal aeoond cbanco. Stress ill· dependence, Dfillnalily. Apply sense ol !bowman s h i p . Dlrplay products, talents. Let othen know you do have flair. VIRGO (AUi. ~. 22 ), SU.... pndicallly, frankneSi. Don't elude, beat around bulh or duck basic isl~s. If you apeak from heart, you galn. II you k'y belni too fancy, you k>se. 'l1:le choice is your own. Home, security matters are emptwized. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 )' Hllhllght fiexlblllty , humor and ver.iatllity. App 1 i es especially in dealini with neighbors, relaUves. Sh o rt trips, meMage1 are tutured. Sagtllarh11, Oeabd perlllllS could play promineat roles. c:asuai oontact could result bl workable idea. !l:ORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on ability to unravel red tape. Financial gain sb:>wn If you perrist, drive falr bargain. You are able to locate lost article. Be open to suggesUon from unorthodox 90UJ"Ct. Tie loose ends. Collect needed material. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. al)' Exciting chan«es are '1 •U{Kia· Yoo mcceed withYnanuc, poeitive iCfiiii:" Geml.nl, Virgo persons are LIDO NfWPORI 8fA(H lNTRANL -Wllbooillldenoe. CAPRICORN (llec.IWID. 11), Low-by -cb - brings beot -111. -is lryina to tell,..-. Give yoonelf a chlllce fo listen. Avoid jumplnf to COii· clwJOD1. You are tn nmnln1 Muell ocoon behind..,.,,.., AQUARIUS (Jan. )l).r;j,. II): StudYc.,rlcon~. Doll\ tile promllOS llJO tously. -lbal """'" is..,. to bo -· nmandc hue. Pllett, -could be lnfOI . What ,.. tbollllht ... needld mJtl1t •otuall¥ be ouperfl ... PUCES (Feb. ! .. Mardi Iii' Get dow1r to bualnea. AcQ!Pt reapooolblllty. Nol!Wig ii' )!ft ID be bellwoy. Rollti,..;jp is il&enstfled. You have :il>- portunlty to dloplay arid ~ abil ities. StJck to k no w:,n course. Stay with eXJ>eri~. Grau 111 not greener elaewtiere. . : IF TODAY Ill Y 0 t!'JI BmTDDAY you .... lnlultlft, a natural teacher. You .eiru able to sense capabWtla, potential. Many born under Aquarius and Leo are drawn to your spier.. December could be ooe of the tnOl!lt &l.gnUlcant monthl of 1m for you , Stand on your own feet. There ii no need to apoloefze for having a definite course. . •r.F'-' --WUT.WO.LD !"'I IOYLIHT OlllN !NI ·-. --Llml 110 MAN (Ml '"-·---MAN CALLID HOISi ,._ • l Sunday, Oclobtr 28, iq73 OA.l lV PILOT" Meet New Sex Symbol THEATER GURU WORKING ON PROJECT CALLID INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR THEA'UR RESEARCH Englith Di,..ctor P1t1r Brook PoMI in Empty Hall of Brookl'fn Ac1d1my of Music .· ' . Trek fo-r -World Theater lly WIUJMI GLOVER ll'llCIAL 1<105 MATINll IATUROAY-l •JG '"TM Let•41 Of Am•luk" T,...,., H••M Ronay Sc.h~•r ,, "Yisconlis Ludwig,,. • "Elvira Madigan " "P•ho1t1 ~ mMt Mo11tlf11! 111ov1e h1 history" l•th h1 C•lor IRI SP~CIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY-SUNDAY "'!:."::'!:::' ALL SEATS $1.00 .-Khilmble radlaitt !-d 1 r terrific movie. " 11UA;y ---,,-... ~,..,. .. ,......... E.B.. Whltt't Charlotte's Web 'i"oNQ 1,.-. ~CllOC~re ,,.~. Its scrumdidilyumptiousl ARm~IM i-IB'DRIX 'AS ENTHITANNG AK> MERESTl«l A MOTION PICT\ff AS CAN POSSB.Y BE' MADE.' -Phltle llt-•41, S.I' .. •urnlner A ICK ... lofU f OOOll•AlllOP -····----A JOI IOfO, .1(11111111.ut, 'tt:f OnUl¥Wllll .....OUC:tlOll o(!!J---1.o...;;;o,.-•AUaLlllll ~.:.:.::-.;: .. "":a') OI ..... lllCOAOI & TAl'U ----llClllllCOUNI• 2nd TOP FEATURE JANICE JOPLIN ·"MONTEREY POP" THE ONLY ORA.NOi COUNTY SHOWING 2"4 TO, HIT , -·--ftlB 'iiiiii i!'!S~ '" 'ft<I ,_ .... , lnl" ...... .,. ... (PG) ....... _, _u..._~ CtNFOOMf JO" "" .. ·~·.!.~-'-... ,n,.: .. 1'.a -... ""'·'. SIAD/UM" I : .. •''""-L <l. U'..,',.r _,,,_,_ ... , SIAD/UM l ,'" O. ... 'lHPLll<U . • ''THI STONI klLLll'' ... "DILLINGll" (ll "SOUHD OF MUSIC" ... "CHAll.Onl'I Wll" "'THI ICNOOLGllLI'" CR) "THI ICHOOLOtlLS Oll:OWIN• UI"" (11:1 "IWINl lNG WIVES" tit} "GODSPILL" (GI "LIT TMI GOOD TIMES ROLL" IPG I "CNIYINNI SOCIAL CL\11" ''THI •ODfATHll" 111 ... "DILLINGll" I• "LIT THE 0000 TIMES IOlL" "GOOJl'ILL'' l •t • l1n ,,,..,. "WILLY WONK ... " "tHA"· LOTT•'S WEl"IOI ill! 1'VlllOMS 01' EIGHT" "LAST TANGO IM l"AllS" All.ii l'•nt'1 "MAKIO LADY" (o!Of' (I<) • "OAM•I" Color (0 ) l•t 6 lull M•t. "WILLY WOMl<A" "CMAl -LOTil'I Wll" 10 ) C. CllKket'/C. Berry ••LIT TH• 0.000 TIM•s IOLL" "O"'Y Cl' THI JACii:AL" I""'• McOVOln "OOOtl'•LL" C1l1r ll'Ol co..i.-" '°""""' ,.,,,.., ... s-- afllm about JIMI Il l HENDRIX JACK NICHOLSON • nvra•11' Pl&eE8 "HIAVY TWPIC" rated -t o .. ,.., C. le•" •'THE NEW CIHTURIOHS0 ' l•l )t.10 AT VIEJO CMAll.ll ~10M$0N " ''THI STOHi IX) Kil Lit" "REDHOT BLUE" •Y C. W. M11ttlk1 l"IVI Bitty Boop Cartoons Clfllllltt• Shows 7:)0 I. t :>O WIN A SURFBOARD! 0-I t .. w..llNYt JM .. 'S1111. Cet1tlnveu1 n N- CINEMA I "Camelot" (G) ... "IOM.EO AND JULllT"' CINEMA II ..MARY POP,INS" tt;I ... "NOW YOU Sii HIM., NOW YOU DON T lCil ---"'Hall hrtlett -.. -.,Richard Bach ...._.Richard Bach .• Hall Bartlett '! -..--... -.,Nell Diamond c-..__., .. ~c ... 11 •• ) _, ...... ,ll•·l••ltL•otn __....,. __ ,,,, •• __ ~ U.""'°'-""\"'""Mlll<--c-.-......... _ .:.illllllMiii.:~ .. l!!.._"~~~~~1 -·c.-.,-.• ·-"'-·--{~~ ·---· STARTS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31 EXCLUSIVEL YI .,,..,,,..,,,.,""""'rl.O ~f\a&mll """ '°". WN'1i I ' IOWU-·--""'"'°'.........,.. GllO-W IC~ ~•1•·--.... ·-· PL U5 t!M'AllO (OK .... i-tl'll• TBEllAYOF THE.JADXAL ......... ~jPO) 1t ... ill'l' • .,.,. •. .,.,14(.,~.~ .. !(:'9 ~ ...... PLIJ$ .. J 4Mlil Oll UI ~• "M°'l•Y IN! IN TOUI ,O(l((f" 1 I • If f DAILY PILOT Sllftda7, OctObtt 28, 1973 r · _scH1cK Super II RAZOR With Twin l · Bladt Cartridges . lhe Cartridge Shaving 15S .System ..••. with. 5 C"1ridles-_ · ~ _ SCHICK $tiper U Blades Fits atl twin blade razors. 1 19 PAKDF 9 • Drai1 Dpelier! 69c • A lfil1m Place To Shop! or Coconut Jollies .. , 11 chocolate cove1ed treats. C BA&OF 31 ea . • H1ATH 5c Bars Crispy taflee 'Double Bu.bblt covered wittrmilk gee .chocolate. GUM· PAK OF 24 -. ---· ARS----, English toffee covered with 37 milK chocolate. C PAK OF 10 WRIGUY'S GUM Spearmint, Kraft Wrapping Paper 30" Brown Mailing Paper for au X type and 1 09 pocket instamatic cameras. PAK Of l • wine bottles and ~ttra<tively llolds 4 3 29 !displays 12 glasses. • ' ( GIFT Boxes Embossed foils, assorted sizes in various colors. SET OF 6 1.09 Diaper LINE~S Helps prevent diaper rash as baby ·stays drier. Medicated rayon. BOX OF 60 Training Parits FAST PAIN RELIUI PE PTO-, BISMOL Sparkling Automatic DISHWASHER POWDER Super absorbent with soft foam 2 , 88 C tining of soft 100% combed , o _ LUX cotton for extra protection. . I : . ~ Crib Sheet Minute Meter Timer 1.33 ... ~ti~ :1:; 2 69 ' White. -. • ' SUPi»-HOSE Pantyhose Sheer-To-Waist So sheer only you will know they il"e support! Gentle control f0r aH-day, 2 99 all·evening .comfort. Petite to Tall. • , Supreme Plus The . u,ltimate in support pantyhose! , Maxi·mum &heerness 3 99 in all your favori te lashlon stlades. • Pantyhose Maximum supPort plus ,sheerness! Wide range of colors lo Ill all heights and weights. 3.99 Seamless Stockings ~yROLANI ---lttMforting·!i-rt-- and f1sh io n sheer elegance. Feel great and look great! flattering colors for au sizes. ' d v i 0 t d Su11d.ly, Ottobtr 28, 1973 DA.ILY PILOT f; I A.ntliony Who? Irish Bottle Up U.SC, 23-14 . ' SOU'111 BBND. Ind. (AP) -College lootball wtll have 1 new naUOO&l clJam... pkln thil Jenon. j ''ThiJ ollmlnaloi:.O~ -for No. I ," coach Jolin McKay ol Souihern Calllomla's d<l<odlrii dwi>po said Saturda1 after 'I ,21:14 'defea\ in Notre Dame Stadium thaFalso ended the na· tion'a loflgest unbeaten streak at 23 games-tl victories and two ti6-oo the sam& fie!~ wMre Jt began ~th a 23-14 trlumJ>ilitwo y-ago. "Because Soathern at•s streak began here, I . thJU It's appropriate· rtbat it ended here as well," said Notre Dame1s Ara Parseghlan, wllo finally shed the doak of •Southern Cal domioaticn that had stretched througll1 sbt-jears-lour •. ' IOsses, two ties -since Lbe Fighting lrlsll la.st beat the Trojans In UIM. The 1..,. years of lrustralloo-poople ha<l &nJd Ara can't wio lhe blg ~ avenged with SO minutes ol haJ'd.oosed football. But ba!tcally It was a Ji/a-minute, 47-yard touebdown drive capped by Tom Clements' cne-yard sneak with 30 secoods ltft in the · fint half, and a stlllllling 85-~; dash by Eric Penick early· in the third quarter that sealed the decision. 'lbe victory,, Notre Dame's sixth ol a U....lar P!f(ecl campaign, thrust the Irish squareijr into tile natlona.1 cham- pionship picture. ''Tbe poll will take care ·or itself," Parsegblan said. "We'U get appropriate recognlUoo ... Even McKay "''as caught up in Notre D-.me'•-big duy. ~ oewsmen entered the S.Uthern Cal dressing room. the coach was humming the lrlsb's fabled Victory March. "There was," he said, "nothing else "' blllll ... ct~ts' touchdown 1Ate in the second quaiter gave NO!ro 'Dame a 1:1-7 haUUme lead and wiped out' a one-yard scoring sweep late in the first periO(l ~ SOulhem Cal's Anthony Davis, who destroyed the Irish last year with a six-touchdown outburst. It was the first defeat for s!xtb-ranked USC alter nve \ictories and a tie this ·-· 1n defeating their traditional rival for I.he nm Ume since their national cbllm- pionshlp year ol 1966 a!tcr tour setbacks and two drav•s, Notre Dame staked Its own claim !or a No. 1 ranking before its 47lh straight sellout crowd of 59,t115 and a regional television au- dience which lncludcd ffi06t of the COWl· try. Notre Dame's go-ahead touchdown and the first of Bob Thomas' three field goals came art.er short punts by Soot.hem Gal's JanleS Lucas. The first was partially blocked by Tom Rudnick and traveled only 15 yards, goin~ out of boun& at the Trojans' 28. Five pia,ys " UPIT ........ RAISED ARMS (LEFT) SIGNAL ANTHONY DAVIS · HAS SCORED F BUT ONE RAISED ARM FROM NOTRE DAME TELLS WHO WON. Ex-area Athletes Sparkle As B~ .. uin~ Explode, 61-21 ' .,.... ? 'By GLENN. WJllTE ...., Willi the Pacific 8 title and goes lo UCLA, slicking mostly to the ground , or ""~1.; Plitt "'" tile 'Rose Bowl. chalked up 455 yards on the ground · Three Orange Coast 8re a athletes and ended lbe day with 645 total offense LOS ANGELES. -Striking every way performed capably for UCLA as ex-in an awesome display of power. lmaginabfe, UCLA detonated another of . Marina High whiz Steve Monahan scored Additionally, the Bruim were ban· its multi-megaton offensive bombs Satur-a loochdown and returned four punts dieapped by losing four fumbl es and day and ~s time it was Cal 's ooce· for a total oI 25 yards. Ex-Laguna being penalized for 88 yards. sturdy, o&e-Golden Bears who were Beach guard Steve Klosterman started But UCLA coach Pepper ROOgers victimized. •· offensively and hetped keep the Bears shrugged off the mistakes and lauded A sun..toasted throng of 35,492 <tt the in check. his forces -paying particular homage Colisewn watched the V1llatile Bruins And ex-costa Mesa Higti star Pat to the goaJ line stand and a school dismantle Cal, 61-21 , to poSt their sixth Sweetland had two unassisted and four record 100-yard interception return by victory in succession after being battered assisted tackles. He came up twice wiill Jimmie Jones. by Nebraska in the season opener, 40--13. big tackles in a classy goal line stand Monahan, "'ho tallied with 10:111 le£t Ut'LA thus takes another stride toward as Cal had first and goal on the in the third period on a reverse pitch that Noy. )4 mteting with USC-a match two and was turned away pointless, from Mark Harmon, said UCLA 's of· which w)U be the decider .as to which three times being held for no gain. rensive players had said they expected to ~re 50 points against Cal. ) Mexicans Seek Meet Mauch Over Berra? How Is It Possible? . . For a moment I thought baseball had pulled tKe quiet~ deal of the year -Gene Mauch going to the New York Mets to serve as field manager. At least that's what 1 figured when lt was ~ to Ule W()rJd that t.lauch had been~ National Leaguepianager of the year ror 1973. ' Perhaps he was the best manager of the ,Canadian major league franchise - I'd buy that. But how he could WHITE , WA SH outdo Yogi llerra of the Mets for manager of the ye~r for the entire league Is hard to justi\'Y. Mauch's Montreal E.pos finished on top ol tho. second division, the same divl$icrl Berra's ft1et3 won. Ben-a'• 1oddle11 wert floundering in the divisional cellar hi Au.rust, 11 game. out ol lint. But the tt1ets pulled a mlrlde. climbing over the five teams that were ahead or them lo win the dlvltlon. 1bell t1,,v got mirtcl(! No. 2 "tien they 1:· .. uia>Cd t~ Invincible Big Red "''•~ ..... rrom Clnclnnall In the Natklnal Leacue playdf1. Finally, Uwy took O.k.land to sevl!n games before losing the \Vorkl Series. and plenty al lmpertlal -rvers rclt lhc ~1et1 were the beltf?r team, clal m1ng they might wily hRve swePt the (Int four ganle.S w1th Oakland with n break or two. Mauch over Yogi? Not in this corner. * * * Else\Ybere: An age group 1wlm team from l't1exlro City ls seeking competition from any or a11 Orange Coast area clubs next AugusL Tbe Mexican coach asks housing and help with a few nteals for his '"immen. Tbev'll take care of their tra111portatJoa. $utt1y It "·ovld provtde unusual interes t and lnternatioD3l flavor if any of the many area clubs wind np meeUng thls team. Anyone interested ca n write: Ignacio ft.fontfel, Apartado Postal 5~6, Naucalpa.n, Edo. de ft.tedco, Mexico. lie speaks Engllsb, by lhe way .. John Perry, who posted a 52·14·5 record as Snn Diego High football coach, and who guided San Diego Hoover lo a national interscholastic baseball title over Cleveland in 1920, died this week. The 78-year-o\d man succumbt>d to ln· juries received In an auto accident. Reva mping tho Coliseum solves the limited sroling amiogement, 11omc,.·hat. But what'• the WQlutlGn fGr kavlng to park In and walk through what ha11 beo:tme a dnngerous s u r r o u n d I n g resldentlal area'! Even the parking Iott In the Immediate vtclntfy havt bttn targets fM muggings, shooting and other acll of \iolence. \VooQ~ hoW I~ tytk! ill t;!~ler_ l_}e~ \\'ho were responsih c lor 11nng 'BoO Wood., l\S head football coach feel today? Woods was 7.i each of hls la.o;t thret seasons with the 1'-1onarths, but 11.p- pa.renUy had problems with either the school Bdmlnislratioo or boosters, or both. Cun-ently Ma~cr Del is a sott touch y,•lth a aeason recQl'd or 1-<1-1. Regarding his eight-yard touchdown spurt -his first tally ' of the year -Afonahan said he felt he'd score as sooo as he got the ball. "I saw that Cal's defMSe hadn't reacted for a reverse. l had two blockers in front of me and only one defender was even close so I made it with almost no effort," he told the Daily Pilot. Monahan and Sweetland said they don't £eel the Bruins are going to be thinking only about the USC game for the next few weeks. But Monahan did concede lhat it "will ·be in the back of our minds. "We can say to ourselves, 'Rose Bowl, here we rome.' but we still have a tough game at Oregon ooming up," Monahan addesJ. He agreed that UCLA will have to throw more to beat USC and relle<!tin~ on the Nebraska game, he said, "I think we were overconf'ident. for one thing. And for another, we all seemed to have our worst game. ·11 was worse on the field than it was on the scoreboard .'' UCLA W\leashed nine different nmning backs at Cal and the least they averaged pe.r carry was J.6 yards. Hannon set the pace with 12.'J yards in 13 carries and passed for amther 62. The Bruins blew to a 21-0 first quarter lead, tfie second TD set up nfter Sweetland creamed a Cal back. fortlng a fwnble which the winners recovered al the Cal nine. Mike Sha'ugMessy, ex-Estancia ltigh player, st&r1ed as a wide receiver for Cal. twice len the field limping and served only as a plaCflnent holder after the first seven or eight minutes of the game. C•lllor"I• O 1 1 7~11 UC\.A 21 10 16 U·--6! UCL.A-A"°""tn t l>t ... ,,.,,,,. Hfr""°" (H«f_.I """ UClA--$Cll1.t11nf!VI 9 "'" (Herrw• ~ldll UCLA-Ay~ I rVll \Hfftff• klCll ) Cel-l•rtkOWtlll I '1111 IVll'ldlr M-kl<~) lKl.A-Jotll\IOfl ~ 1'\111 (Hffl'«• kid\) UCLA-110 Htrrll'I U U(;~J.M n nM IH4>t-• ltkl>I VCL"-$• ... Y 'lrlckl..., lfl0-.0 NU If! ..., r- UCUll-Allltl 111(1 ll!Mft"'ll«I ntUl'fl (Htrt.,. Ud1 t C•l-.Slrk klend • "'" f\l•nd« M-t k t l UCLA~-... " • rvn !HWt91'• klcl1 UCUll.....Jo,,_... ? rVll [H.,-r.,• klrt) C..1-Slrkkl•M JI nm !V•ll(Jfr M-kk:-1 1'11'11 dowrl• •u,~•·~ ~11t1•no .,.rG, Aetvrn Y••CI• ~~H• l'wmbl•s-lcnt ~-11•-Yt,..J . I C•I UCLA " . 011' M-4J HJ tO ' .. lt4"1~ '-'0 )I •• Ml .... Fittipaldi Quits, Returns in Row At Riverside RIVERSIDE (AP ) -Fonner Vlorld driving champion Emerson Fittipaldi quit the inaugural internatonal Race of Champions Saturday in a dispute with management, but decided later to con- tinue competing after receiving an apology. The dispute erupted before and after the running of the first of three heat races scheduled at R i v e r s i d e International Raceway this weekend . Mark Donohue won the first heat easily. The 12 drivers lnvited to participate in the $160,000 series had been told that attendance at a pre-race drivers' meeting ''as mandatory. Failure to do so would result in a last place start in the first race. Fittipaldi, winner of the 1972 Grand Prix series, arrived at 11 :45 a.m. - 15 minutes after the announced time -and was promptl y ordered to forfeit the front row pole positioo start he had Y."on in Friday's qualifying rotmd. He and his car v.·ere moved back to the 12th position. The driver from Sao Paulo, Brazil, started the race, but went oot early with a gas leak in his Porsche Carrera. After the race, he informed raceway president Les Richter that he .... wld not compete further. He said he had read In a paper that the meeting would be held at 11 :45 a.in., and that he had arrived at that tiine. Later, Roger Penske , co-promoter with Richter of the IROC series. apologized and Filtipaldi agreed to conUnue. Under the race rules, he was assigned Donohue's winning car for the second race. Donohue moved lo the rear to take over Fittipaldi's machine, wltich was credited with a 12th place fini sh in the initial race. The third race in the Riverside portion of the series takes place today, sandwiched bet,,.·een two heats ol the final Can-Am Challerige Cup race of the year. The flna l IROC race is schedul~ cd fot Daytona BeBch Feb. 15. Top Collegiate Football Scores FAR WEST Oregon 58. Washlngton 0 Stanford 45. \Vasbington St.ate 14 (See Far \Vest 1-1\ghlight.s. Page C2) EAST Penn State 62, \V~t Virginia 14 (See East lllghlights. Page CJ) SOU'111 Alabam:1 77. Virginia Tech 6 (~South, llighllghl..!, Page CJ ) MIDWEST Ohio Stnte 60, Northw~tem o Oklahoma 56. K11ns1t1 Sl. 14 (Sec ti-Udwest Highlights, Pa~ C3J ltOCK!ES Colorado 17. ?-.1i~~iouri 13 lSee Ro<;kics lllghllghts, Png e CJ) SOUTllWF.ST Tex;1:1 !)5, Rice 13 (Sec SOUlh\\'CSl lllghl.ights, Page (,"lJ liltcr, Thonw booted a ~yarder and f\;otre Dame led 3-0 with 7:~ gone. TilOll\As' secood three-pointer, a 3.l- y&rdcr, narrov;ed Soutbei'n Cal's lead to 7-6 al l;lf of the.. lecond perk>d. It was the socrer-style 1 kicker'• 16th ioC his career, a -school record. and came after the Irish had controlled the • baU for more than six minutes in marchiflg frorn thelr 41 Lo lhe Southen1 Cal 16. Penick dashed M ya«is ror 11 20-14 bulge on Notre Dame's,' fiz111 offensive pla y of the second half. Degati.ng a 27-yard pass from Pat Haden to Lynn Swann less thnn 1 'h minutes la te r that accounted for the. Trojans' sccmd touchdown. Btittle of Unbeatens Streaking Rams Test Tough Vikes BLOOMINGTON, P.1inn. (AP) -The Knox, in his first season \l'ilh the ?ili1mesota Vikings and Los Angeles nams alter serving as a Detroit assis- Rams, two teams not expected to be tant, thinks the Vikings have thei r best unbeaten and untied at lhis stage of team ever because, ''They have Tark~ tile season, place the last t>A'O unblemish-too at quarterback, Foreman at running ed National Footbell League records back and more experience." against each other today. The Vikings are off to their best All 48.503 tickets have been sold. so start in history, better than in 1969 the game v.·ill be locally televised from .,.,.hen they were 12·2, broke an tl-game itinnesota 's MetroPolitan S t a d i u m , ii'inning streak by the Rams, beat Los "''here the key to the outoon1e apparently -•· ·th .... _ .1-rft-Angeles in lhe playoffs and then Jost r~ w1 wit:.,Ul:J$Uses~ . . . 1 nie Rams are ttwrNcr. I offensive--to .. K~ SJity~m ~~per-~:· tile blational FootbalLConference... We are not a super team. eonten<red -Cl'lirlt:,...,'tm'f""year ... we~\\--e-e· one-,it,..-,..----1 short in a lot or cases. This year, Ota Tl' Todafl we may be a COllple pla)'!I better and Cha11t1el 2 at 11 vre are a lot healthier. That means "''ith the NFL's No. I rated passer in John Hadl , and leading touchdown receiver, ~rold Jackson. l\finnesot.8. quarterback Fran Tarken- ton will COl.4IJler with speedy receiver John Gilliam., a threat on lhe reverse as well, and star rookie running back Chuck Foreman. The defenses have not been overshadowed by their own offenses. The Rams are. No. I in defense in the NFC. The Vikings, despite allowing a total of 54 pass oompletions in two of U:leir games, have yielded only 75 point~. The Rams hive outscored opponents 188-97. allowing 44 of those points in the foi.trth quarter when they were far ahead. The Vikings,' with 125 Points , have been at their defensive best in the final quarter, permitting only JO Points. Coaches Bud Grant of Minnesota and Chuck Knox of Los Angeles have been lavish in sweet-talking the opponent. "Tile Rams have just been awesome," said Grant. "I've never been more im- pressed by a team. At thls point of the schedule, I don 't know who's ~ to head them off. They are a super team." quite a dilier.-oce." The Vikings stumbled to a 7·7 record in 1972, and were n preseason pick to finish behind the Green Bay Packers in the NFC's Central Division. Alter the Rams were 6-7·1 last year, they fired coach Tommy Prothro nnd started this season ~ittt a new qurterback, Hadl, and new coach. They went into the season as an unknown commodity after a 2-3-1 preseasoo record. But the Vilongs "''OO all five exhib!Uon games, with vi<:tories ewer soch tooted American Football Conference powers .. Pitlsburgh, Kansas City' Oakland and iuami. In the 1'egUlar season. the Ra.IM have 3Jipeared more dominating. Their six opp:nents have a combined record r:A. 15-3-3. Mimesota's victim.! are 11·2'\-5. Loo Angeles has beaten Kansas CHy, 23-13; Atlanta, 31-0; San Francisco. 40--20; Houston, 31-26; Dallas, J7-31; and Green Bay, 24-7. 'lbe Vikings have disposed of oakland, 24-16; Chicago, 22-lJ; Green Bay 11-3; Detroit, 23-9; San Francisco, 17-13; and Philadelphia, 28-21. But as Knox said, "What has happened before doesn't mean anything this week. It's most important because we're playing it this ·week." Bahe Did It All ' Greatest Woman Athlete Editor's Note: Tiie modern era sports vista is providing entertain- ment. quality and occasionally cun· troversu 011 n scale never before attained in the world of athletics. Yet sports of days gone by al.so had great moments and star perfo~ ers. Today olir look back at those days focuses on Babe Dldrikson Zaharias. She was a big, ra\\··boned girl from Texas. Her legs "''ere long and lean "'ith ntuscles that ti ppled. She had a strong, expressive face, not pretty, not tmattractive, a race with stren~th and character, a face painted by the rays of a boiling sun and the bite of piercing winds. NO one woold ever ac:ruse her of being feminine -or dare to althoogh in later years, as a 'howewi!e, she projected a kind of Going Back IN SPORTS fragile delicacy. !Jut the facade never fit. She was l!lw11ys the Babe. 1-ler name \\'<IS ~1ildred Babe Didrikson Zaharins. It was only natursl that to a sportsmlnded v.·orld, she should lmzncdiatcly become kno,1·11 only as t~ Babe. In Ille preceding decade. the name Md been synonymous \\'It h another htro of the lime -the great Babe Ruth o[ the Ne"' York Yankees. Tiler~ 11•as h;irdly 11 ~porl In which she could not -and did not - rxcel. She played b.'l!ebti.11 with nll the free.,,,.in~in11. bast·slldlng ven·e ol n Pepper ?-.1artln. She donned pan!!! itnd hea d ~r.nr and bumped a g a In 1 t millc counterparts In the football field. Shr. sv.·Am , ~he ran. she jumped. She wa.11; 11 v.'hlz at b.1sketh:11\. h.1ndb<tll. ·lacrosse . She played terutls, boxed , BABE DIDRIKSON ZAHARIAS bo"'·ll'd. fenced. skated <tnd excelled in shooting, cycling, billiards and handball. Yet she n1ade her greatest famr as an Ol}mplc ch<lmplon ·Jtnd as a \\!Oman golfer 1\tlo captured tillc11 on both side!! or the Atlantic. One ()f 1he Rnlx>'s grea test ·oc· rontpli~hmrnls came on Julv 16. 1932. Onlv 19 years old. she entered the N<'.ltlooal A.AU \\'Omen's track ttnd field m ·t and Ol~1npic tryouts 11 t EvaMton. ll linois. as a one·1voman team representing an in.cturance com· pany she ·worked fc>r in Da\111!. Sho rompetcd ln 8 of 10 evenl!I, "·inning 5 -th<' 80-meter hurdlr.li. baseball throw. soot put. bro11d Jtunp and javelin -rlnl :-:h<'<I second ln the hli;ih jump and. r~.11::1h i1 the diSCll~. She set thr • world record.-. and \\"On the team title with 30 point s. From there, she wenl lo the 1932 Olympic Gamrs <it l.o~ Ani:trle!!. where !!he Y.'Oll the j;ll'f'i in \\'ilh n !OS~ O( tStt BABE, 1-'ai:te CZI :! DAJLY PILOT Sund~. October 28, Pl73 New Look Sportscaster Off Blindne.ss At Newp o1·t, Says Hage y Newport }!arbor Hlgh's Dale llagcy i.<i b&'On1ing a rixture at 1he Sailors school lhe.<ie dayi1 -as he re11dlc11 his tca1n for U1e 111'73-74 basketball ca.rn· paib'n. It's Hagcy's founh SCa50n after l1 &e\'t'n·year span Iha! saw [ive roacbe.s rome and J:O. Bil l Hatch took O\'Cr for Em ll ~eeme ln 1965 and Al Hack.nev and Dave Wax- m:tn preccdt'd lla!!<.'Y's -entry ln 1970. /\'e~·port llarbor hasn't qual1 f1ed for the CJF playoffs j 11~th one exception 1n 1965 as a second pl11ce ttam) since it "·on the Sunset League championship in 1957. Hagey says there's going to be a new loolt Kl Newport this season Ytlth n stepped up offense geared around the &hooting of relumlng all-ltaguer ROGER Brian O'Flahl!rty and standoulB Brian Renner, Fraia Van Der Aa, 6-8 Dave Seymour and ~1alt Spangler. "This Is the first year I've been here that the entire coaching system in basketball revolves a r o u n d my phllosophll!!!," says Hagey. Hagey aays bis fast brea k ls going lo be llO high gea red that the Sailors are even pra cticing an offense wilhln iUelf when contained by the C>pp95ition. -'1\Ve wan to cootTriue to fun efloo effn ATLANTA IAP I -Joe \\'oitktr ls u sportscaster 11nd a talented one. Yet he has never seen • sporting e\•ent. The aJUWer ls really qu ite aunple .. , Joe ~ blind. Hut to Jot, being bllnd Is not 1 M.n- dicap. "It just brings 001 the besL of me In other directions,'' 1ays the always t•heerful 4().year-o!d sport1 director ol radio station \VXA P In Atlanta. ··1 had a y,·on1an 001ne In and say she's heard I h.ild 11 handicapped feillow working for me." says Joe's ~ 11nd statioo manager, JerCHne Johnson . ''I Texas Records 55-13 Victorv; ., Arkan sas Rolls AL1STIN, (AP) -Fullback Roosevel t Leaks ran through Ri~ 's defense for 193 ya rds and quarterbac k l\tarty Akin s lofted two shon touchdoy,·n passes as Texas ""hipped 1he Owls ~13 Saturday night to lea ve the Longhorns undefeated in South'.l•est Coilference play. Rice led 7-0 and had a chance to pin Texas deep in ils own territory. but Jay Arnold blocked an Owls punt to lriglol'.er the Longhorns touchdown avalnnche . Texas grabbed a 2G-7 half ti me lefld and the subs played the fou rth qua rter as the Longhoms pushed their S\\'C· leading record to 3--0. Leals also BCOred from the &ii and su b quarterback t.1ike Presley raced 12. one and fi \·e yards for late Longhorn tou~wns. 11-0gs llappfl- told he:r tha t Joe's not hnndlc:tpped . lie JW>t can't :stt." \\'hich is about all lhat Wnlker CM11·1 do. "He's u. "'alkina encyclopedla and has a mlnd like a caniera," sr.ys Johnson, y,tJo used \\rulkcr ln Just lil.lout every other ope ra t ion of the station. "Ile can do eve~hlng around here." sa y11 Johnson. "Hes my utiUty man. He cuts con11ncrclals, docs n tnlk show. newscasts and even a Gospel progr.11m. He's qultl' a guy." Walker. bllod since Wancy, got Into sport! announcing 19 years ago after i;ivtna: up his dream or being a major league baie!ball player. lte hall worked .:at his craft in his hometown of ~llaml, Fla., New Orleam, St. Louift, and (or the past four years ln AtlMta ot tbc 1,000-watt 1taUoo which reaches 3'1 GtoJ1:1a o:iuntles. "h1y ambition we1 to be a major leaguer," say1 the articulate Walker. who has been married and has three children. "I always played baseball. I dreamL that one day J would be the 8eCOnd baleman r°" the New York Yankeil ''l pl11yed reUgioualy, beJleYina that my eyts ~'OUld co1ne back, Nothtng interfered with It. I'd lose night Just Uke lhe pros llld 11et down to my playing weliht ol HO pounds. I lived the dream u.ntU 1 waa 13 years old." Walker ployed his ball al Ule School for th~ Blind tn St. Augustine, Fla., until that day when he aay1, 1·1 faced reallly." lt W81 then that 00 decided to get into his next love, aporu a.nnoundnf. whefi we~re-1n tri>U6Ie~" erplat& H"'8gey. Ir Nl!!'A-port can shake the fourth place- ltla that ha!! prevailed for so long the football ataff may come ln for a portion ol lhe credl t. LI'ITLE"lt~-=MkansastiillliiCk Dlckey l\forton broke a sooreless tic Hagey has his te11m working In the school's weight room on a contro lled basi'J, alonK y,•lth regularly scheduled J"UMing. Hagey 11 1ome"·hat disappointed to t ee the new Sun1e1 Leaa:ue telup - ooe tbat lack1 llunllngton Bearb. "I pe11 I'm d..11appolnled," 1ays 1151gey, "wltb tongue ln cb~k. I Jove the compelttlon whb Elme:r Combs and bl11 llunUngton Beach team . ..• but l'm glad It'll DO lon11:er be a problem ln lea rue, loo." Jtagey seems to have panit1Uy &0lvcd the age-old problem of frostbite In the NeYt'J)Ort Harbor gym . . his te am plays only one practice game in the Sa.ilora refrigerator Jn non·league action. That's one w11y to get around lhc silualitw1 at Newpor1 where broken •lands, the cold and not enough seats again plague the Sailors. HunllnfJlon Beach lllfb'1 4tth ln- vttaUotJal baaketball tourney wlll feature eight 1ebool1 1hl1 December In varsity action. Newport Harbor, Edl1on, Corona del ~1ar, Sunny Hlll1, Serv11e, \Vatren and Long Beach \VUIOn wUI vis it Huntlngt.on ~ach and an elgbt·leam var1lty tourney will be played a\ ulgbt, foUowlng daytJmc action bct"·een junior varsity quintets. All basketball tournamt'nls should be limited to eight tenms of some"·b:it equaJ a~llty. There arc too many 16 and 3?.-tcam cx1ravaganta1 lhnl are Oops due lo bot enoogh teams nnrl too n1any mismatche~. \\'h en junior VIU'Sll y teams are oeeded lo <."Ompletc 1elu ps of any numbtt It 1ctn1s time to rrc,·aluatc the situation. Thcrf:'s a wlld situation ln lrvlnc League footba ll circles r e g a rd In s posslbUlllea fOf' a\l-Jea1ue receivers. Santa Ana Valley 's Gary Templeton, Fountain Valley's Rick 11atf1eld. Edtson·s Joe Troxell and Los Alarnltos H.igh's Brian Ttcehurst are four of the better ones you'll find ln Oran~c County - let alone a .single circuit. Sports In Brief y,·ith a 77-yard 1'\UI and the Jlazorbacks dt>fcllders shut down the nation's top passing team for a 26'8 football victory over Tulsa Saturdny night. Tackle Jon Rhlddlehoove r led the Arkansas defr.nse which dropped Tulsa qua~terback Joe McCullev six times for 53 yards in losses. The Razorback rus hers got help from the itCOndary , 'A'ho lime after time forced McCulley to throw to his backs. ~tcCulley , No. 1 in the nation pr ior to the game, managed to complete only 12 of 18 for 103 yards durin( the first 55 minutes. Arkansa1 led :o.4 at that point. Tech Top• LUBBOCK. -Scnlor 'Texas 'Tech quarterback Joe Barnes bafned Southern i\lethodist with option runs and accurate passin.li! Saturday lo give the 18th-ran ked Red Raide rs a 31-14 SouHt'l\'esl Con- ference victory. The 5-1 1, 200-pound Bames upset the usually defense-minded t.1 u s t a n K s . gaining 173 yards in 23 carries. SMU had allowed an average ooly 148 yards per game going into the cont est. Barnes scored one touchdO'W11 on a one-yard run and passed five yards for an other to tighl end Andre Tillman. Tech is now 6-1 for the year and 2·1 in S\\'C play. Si\1lJ is 4-2 and 1-l in S\VC action. A&/lf Sparkle• COLLEGE STATION. -Texas A&~t·1 Randy ltaddox kicked two clinching field goals Saturday to boost the Aggies to a 28-22 victory over Baylor and offset a furious fourth quarter Bears rally. Haddox booted field goals of 32 and 47 yards to gi\·e A&~t a 21-0 lead \vith 5:22 left in the third quarter. The Aggies touchdo"TIS came on ·a one-yard run by Alvin Bowers, a five-ya rd scamper by Bubba Bean an d Bucky Sams' 28-yard run . Tim Gray slapped a Baylor pun t out of the end uine for a safety and recovered P111 r-.tcNell's fumble at the Baylor 44 y,·ith 3:53 left to pl11y to hlunt a Baylor dr ive end insure the \'l('\Ory, Gonzalez Stops Puddu; Red Wings Top J(ings LOS A.'iCELES -\\'orld Boxing Coun- cil ll~l11"·elght cha1np1on Rud o If o Conzalez stopppe(I ll:il1an chnllenRer Ant0r110 Puddu ~fli~r 10 rounds SAturd;iy night to !'uco,•ssfully dtfl'Tld hll1 tlt!c. Gor1zalcz, 134. th!! ~lexicnn·OOrn hatt lrr from I .ong Ut·i1rh. had cut f'uddu o\'cr the righl eye and ~h11nn1ct1 the left shut KIHfJ• ,,, .... LOS ANGEi.ES -Mickty ltedlnood ond Guy C.'harroo i;cored go.1111 2'.47 apart In !hr ~'('ond p<.'r~xl 10 sp1trk Detroit 10 a 3-2 National Hockey Lcnguc tr11unph o' l'r Los Angeles Satun1ay n1~ht. 1'he v1c1ory wa' only lhe second of lhc sc;ir.on fo r thP Rrd \V1nll'.~ who are ln las~ pl&ce In thl' Ea!!ilem l)1y\sion e fll1111 Injur e d LO~IJON -l.udnuln Touri~i:h~va of Ullo• So~·i. 1 t:n1on pul on 1.111 ootst(lndlng :1IJ ·rou11d p1.'rforn1:111cc S:1turih1y and cornpl· !1 d u ,1\1·1·11 11f f:11' i,:oll'.I n11·<1.d~ 1n t/11 \1 r.rne11 's ~:1Jr1)1>r11n (:yn11111:.l11 ·s Cl1urn1i1011~/11p But the Rlrl 't\'hn 1nlgt1 t J1ave g1vtn I her most trouble. 18-ycar~ld Olgo Korhut of Russ ia, had to Ytithdraw bccnu!'<C o( an ankle injury. Mi$s Korbut tr ied to wn1pcte in the v:1ult, but ~'llS obviously 111 pain ::ind hdt the aren:i ln tears. e 'l'Y Grid Treol Z'\t::\V YORK -The Amerlctn Bro..'"ld· cHst!og Comp11ny anllOUllCcd Saturday tha t it 1vlll TelP.visc n.itlonn.lly a college footbe ll doubleheader Nov. 24 foeluring Ohio State at Michigan fJld Southern t:~il1 fo1TIIA against UCl.A In Los Angeles. Thr Ohio State-~lichiga.n g;i me \1111 start at 9:30 a.m. followed by Souttwrn C.'il-t.iCLA Ml I p.m. ' e lt'ude T rl11111pl11 AAEIL\VON. \V11l1•s -Un\>rtdlct11ble \:iq~ini:i \\'nde or Drltaln hammPrt<I out fin t·.11~y ti-3, 6-1 \'lctory over l\rn•rlt•;in \\'111htn1»n Cup ~tilr JullP ll l'lclmnn SHtnr· 1la~· Jn the "ornen's s1n11lr11 finll l. ~lork l'o-. of Bri1.11n b1.•at Au~1r3Ulln vctcrnn Owen Unvtdlon 7·6. fi-2. WSU 'S ANDREW JONES TAKES A PITCHOUT FROM MIKE MITCHEL 1101 BUT FUMBLES TO STANFORD. Boryla Tosses 5 TD Passes ln45-14 Win STANFORD. (AP) -Qua r1erback ~11ke Bory\a broke a Stanford record Saturday y,•ith five touchdo~·n passes. including t"·o in the ope ning minutes. and the Clrdinals trounced \Vashi ng1on State 45-14 in a Pacific-8 football game. The 6-foot-4 passing star left the game late in the third period after his l~yarl'.I touchdown pass to Re~gie Ishman in- creased Stanford 's lead to 35-o. Dave Ottmar took over at quarterback and threw an II-yard touchdown pass to Bill Singler in the final period. \Vashington State, coming off strong perfonnances: against So u I h e r n Ca llfomla and UCL..\, \\'RS a slight favori te against Stanford. But Bory le's passing end a strong Can'linals runni ng attack led by Scott Laidlaw sen t the C.Ougan to their six:th defeat in seven games. Stanford is 4-3. The o!d Stan ford record (or touchdov•n passes in one game ~·as fou r, ac- compli.shcd three times by former Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett. Boryla coinpleted 16 of 23 passes for 151 yards against \VS U in his finest ga1ne as Stanford quarterback. The Cardinuls. 2·1 in the conference. w('nt 68 rards in six plays an d got 1hl'ir fi rst touchdov.11 before the game wns three minutes old. Boryla kept the ball and ran 25 yards early In lhe dri\·e and threw five yards to l..aidla"' for the score. Rect'l ver F.r ic Test l:K>gan Stanford 's nex:t drive \\'hen he passed off a reverse play to Slnglt>r on a play that gained 47 yard~. Boryla th re\Y an eight -y1u·t1 touchdown pass to Te!t two plays later and Stanford led 14.(1 after 511: minutes. Boryla's third louchdOU'fl pass \l"Cnl 22 yards lo Singler In the second quarter. his fourt h seven yards to 'Test in the third period. Hick Reigle cnught l\vo touchdown passes in thr finMl quarter fur WSU, G-3 1n J';ic-8 pl;ly, Stonforrl 's Rod Gt1rcia kieked a 49·yard field ~0111. the 35th of his ra1·cur. 011 lh<: f1nnl pllly of the g:unr. fteavers Tumble Oregon Hands Huskies Lopsided 58-0 Setback E.UGENE, (APl -Oregon's defense picked off six passes and slotback Bob Palm caught eight passes fo r 143 yards and t"·o touchdowns as the Ducks oulclassed \Vashington 58-0 Saturday in a Pacific·8 Conference football game. It was the most one-sided game in a northwest ri valry dating back to 1900. Steve DoMelly returned a punt 78 yards for Oregon's first touchdo\\'l\ four minutes into the game. The junior safety from CUlver aty intercepted two passes. the second setting up the Duck's sixth '""''· Oregon, now 2·1 ln the Pac-8. rmtped lo a 3S-O lead at half time in handing the Huskit!'! their fourth straight con- ference loss. Qua rterback Herb Singleton fired three touchdown passes, t\\'O to Palm on plays covering 16 and 29 yards. Singleton, a jun ior co!lege transfer, now has thrown se\·en scoring tosses this season. 'f oday's Sports On Television 10 a.m. \4) -PRO FOOTBALL -The San Diego Chargers meet the Browns at Cleveland. 11 a.m. (2J -PRO FOOTBAUA The Los Angeles Rams meet ~ t\.1innesota Vikings at Bloom- in~1on, Atinn. I p.m. (4) -PRO FOOTBALL -The Cincinna ti Bengals meet lhe Sleelers at Pittsburgh. 4 p.m. (5) -COLLECE FOOT· DALL -The Ca\Uoml.a Bears take on the UCLA Bruins In a game played Saturday at the Colli<'wn. ! 7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL '73 -Sc heduled: Nebraska-Oklahoma State, \Vest Virginia-PCM State. Tailback Donnie Reynolds, a leading Pac-8 rusher, scored twice for the Ducks on runs of eight an d one yards . Washington, neld to 20 yards tota l offense in the first half, didn't get a fir st doWTI un til early in the third period. Quarterback Chris Rcnvland, a so phomore from Seattle, coo:ldn 't get the Huskies beyon d their own 39-yard line Wltil the third quarter, Reaver& Bo1111ced PORTLAND, -Senior full back Ben r.1alone sprinted for fi \'e touchdoY.115, po\\·ering the I Ith-ranked Arizona State Sun Devils to a 44-14 nonconkrence footlxlll victory over Oregon State Satur- day night. 'The 5-foot-1 0~. 192-pound ful lback scored on an 18·yard rtm in the firs t £1 uarter after Ari1.ona State recove red a fumble by Oregon State quarterback Alvin White, \\'~O played at Orange Coast College last year. \Vhite fumbled again in the second period, setting up the Sun Devils' third S<.:ore. n 32-yard pass from quarterback Danny \Vhite to Charley llobbs, a junior tight end. The Beavers struck first, less Ulan three minutes Into the game, soorlng on their firs t play from scrimmage. \\lhitc hurled a 61-yard pass to tailback Roy Tnroli, \\1ho also set up Oregon State's second touchdown. Azler• Romp ~ SAN DIEGO -Quarterback Jesse l•'reitas passed for 308 yards and Uiree touchdowns Suturd~ nig ht to spark San Ole~o State lo ~ 3&-17 lnlenectlonal football victory over FIOrlda State at Srin Diego Stadium. Freitas, \l'ho ronnected on 22 ol 37 passes before backup quarterback Bob .J:),latt took over after three quarters, put his tcnm ehe11d 31-10 before dtpnrtlng. Two Share Sahara Lead I.AS Vlt.iAS (,\PJ -Veteran Ulu Gr:.ih::tm and )'oung John Mnh:ifley mrt!C"hrd t"-o-under·1)0r 69s Saturd ay ancl r~malntd In A tie for the lead through three rounds ol the $1 :1~1.000 Sahar:i 1111 1t.'lt1onnl Golf Toumaml'nl, ~1ah:1Hty, a 25-yl'a r-old l our ~ophon'lorc \\ho is seeking hi:! first pro-- ft•S!i onal !lilt' a!!d Grahan1 hlld identicnl ;,~ hole !Olil!J or 203. 10 under p:tr un !hti 11:1nn nnrt o:i1nny Sahara-:-{r\'1'11!.1 t'Lll1llry Ctuh ro11rse, :i 6,llll(l .vnrd . p,1r 71 l:.i}1u1! iu_,t a c0t1ple of n1ill's fr11111 !ht• J~,, \t'll.3:"> ~trip Harcl·hitt111g t..an·y Z1e~ler churned Jn1o I conh:n1ion \vit h n brill iant 65, six un der par and Ju11 one otf lhe course record. 11(' ~·~ Just one stroke ou t ol the lc<Jd or 2fM golng into todny·s nnal round in lhe c.hnse for a $27 ,000 first pr11e llomero Bl11nc&s w11s next "1th an er- r:ili<' 68 1hat Incl uded thret1 bogeys. lie hnd A totn t 206. Allen t.llller and 44-yesr- o!d l>ow f'lnsterw11ld were at 207. ti.Hiler af1cr i1 10 and Finstl!rwAld with 3 71. A111old P:iJrner, just lour stroke' Away rro111 lhc lend when the day's play slnrt('cl, dropped bftck l\ith 72 and, at 210. \\'HS sevtn strokes off l1lC! poce. ,} lie didn't have the ball snore than 20 feet frorn Lh1i cup oo the l11..1t 14 hOles and played those holes at even par. l -'$ VIEOAI TMlll rOUl'd I-rt S.lvrlt•t 111 1~• l!JS.c~ l1n••• ln•lltll<>'l•I Gou TO\/rnt mll'll. J""" Mll••flty ~ LOii 01•11•,,, ''·•l'.ff-~i ~•rrv !lf<ll1r ,,.,.,~\'Ool Horn1ra l l•n<•• ..,_,,...__. OOw ,.1,.,1.,. ... 110 •,1.n.n-101 Alt.., Mflltr .,.,,.~,., J•n1 ,..,,;en ~·•7·7l-JOI n ... l(••f'I '' 11•111-M """'' ,, ... ,,~. ., ..... ,>-_ o ..... o •• ,,,.,, n.1 .. 11-20• Jln1 Wl~MI' 71.f'O-tt-K• D~v• E1(11f'llllflltr 711.ff 11-i lO Bob 1£. ~m11tt •fofl).11~10 GG-l>DY 01 .... weod ll·1Mt-JIO Jfll',~ sc1o~o11... .,.n.,t-210 .-.1 Gtllle<Qtr "·114-tlt "I hid IJnlUy Iac.d ,..111y ror Ihe rlnt time," whilpered Wal&tr. "I woul d always be blind. 1 would never aee. So b1s atteo.Uon tiµTled to what lay ahead and it was not eNy. "It was tou&b break Ing into the buainess but piople knew mo and bellev- ed in me." And Joe was on his way. Alq the road, he wu married bu t sinoe hu been dlYorced. However, Joe seems to always have a e.irl friend and ia thintlni about eetttng 11WTied aaaln. Artificial Leg Prevents Star From Playing NEW BOOTON, Mich, (AP) ~ A high llCboo! oenlor who played vanity football th1I year With an artificial leg bas had bl.a gr1dlrcn career eDded because ot interacbolaatic regulatklnl. Sh<rtly before a game between New B<lltxJn llllr<l1 Hllh aocl Mooroe Jcf- ferm, 1ame offfclals ruled that of- fensive tackle Ron Suemnlck, 17, could not play because of his handicap. Ron had suited up for the game before he learned of the officials' decision. Jll1 lneligtb!Uty stems from a national interscholastic athletic regulation which prohibits the wearing or artificial limbs because of their potential hazard to pleyen ~ op~ls. ""-New Bost6n school officials have vowed to seek a restraining order to allo\v the S.loot-2 Suemnlck to play in the season's final two games. A· three-letter winner u a sophomore. •• llOn_l!> was sev- ered midway between bis knee and ankle. He spent the next year in intensive workouts learning to adjust lo his han- dicap. By this fall, he was able to win a starting berth on the varsity squad. He started in Huron's first five games w:lthout incident. Then last week, an ollldal spoiled Roo limping and ruled him ineligible although he was allowed to finish the game. A few days late r, the Huron League de<.:lared the youth ~·as ineligible for further competition. School officials appealed the ruling lo the Michigan High SdlOol Athletic Association. The state group deferTed the irmlediale decision to }o'riday night's officials. Huron school superintendent Byron Antcliff said the school board will fight the ruling In court, if necCS'Sary. "l Just doo't think it's right to keep me from playing," Ron said. "I ~"Ork a.s hard as anyone else on the team." Suenmick said he also would fight the ruling. "I may not be abl.e to play anymore but maybe T can make 1t easier for guy1 like me," he addc<i. BABE ... (Continued From Page C l) 1.U feet 4 inche1 and the 80-meter hur- dles in 11.7 seconds-both Olympic. rec· ords at the time. She alao Ued for first in the high jump with a record leap of 5 feel 5 inches but was dlaquallfled for diving over the bar head ftrst. 'Jbe technique was ruled Ille- gal. although it never had been ques tioncd. before. Later, it was legalized. As the Babe got older, it was golf that occupied most of her time in 1porta. Her employeni at the Dallas Insurance com- pany made arrangements for her to pla y at the DaUas Country Club, where she fell under !he tutela.g:e ol club pro Pat Green. After only three lessons. the Babe played a round of g01£1n the Amazing to- tal of 83. She could drive a golf ball more than 250 yards, often out-distancing her opponents by 100 to IM yards. In 1935, the Ba be turned pro but could oot establish hersolf. There were only tYr'O tournaments that women pros could participate in -th e \Vestem Open and the Texas Open. There were only a few more by the early 1940s. The major toum11rments then weTe ~ only to amateurs ... the. U.S. Women's Amateur and the British Ladles ctwnplOl'l!lhip. \Vith that In mind . the Babe applied for relMtstement •s an amateur In 1944 -and the U.S. Golf Association approved. Reinstated 8!1 an amateur, the Babe v.-on the Western Open tlUe for the third Ume in 1945 and woo 15 consecutive mat~ In trHti be fore beading for the 1947 BrlUsh Ladies tourney in Scotland. The Brilitb Ladies tltle h11.d never gone to an American, and the Babe was C(llfldent she would bring the charn- plonthlp home. She had little trouble reaching the fin al round where she defeated Jacqueline Gordon of England , 5 and 4. 'Jbe Babe returned to the United Stlites and woo another .toomey, stretching her streak to 17 victories -a record that !till stands. In Aug\M t. 1947, ahe turned pro again -this timf! for keepi. She won the Women'e World Chan1- ptonshlp at Tam O'Shanter ln IDlnof.1 for three straight yean , 1949-51. She set 11 72-hole record at tbe time of 228 In wimlng the Tampa Open In 1061. She was the leading money winner on the v.'Omen'1 too r for coiae<:Ullve years, 1948-51. She won lhe Women's Open ln 1948 and 1950. Babe Zaharias would toon retire, not out of her own dcllre. In the spring of 11163, 1De contracted lermln al canl!ff. She wu operated on I.rt Sea11mont, Ttx· Al, i nd returned to the tournament traJ I. In 1954, drawn and haggard yet still able lo hit stmigly , 1ha somehow m11.n.aged to win 1~ Open one last ttmt:. • b • • r . GEORGIA'S HORACE KING DIVES PAST KINTUCKY'S NID LIDVALL (61) FOR A TOUCHDOWN. DAIL V Pilaf Buckeyes Roll, 60-0;, . Michigan l(eeps Pace CO~UMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Unbtaten Ohio SI.lie, the nation's ~rank,ed. col· lege football team , scored n In e touchdowns In 25 mlnutc1 Saturday. crushing Northwcatern 6G-O to retain a 1hare of the Big Ten lead. . A record Ohio Stadium crowd of 87 ,453 taw the Buckeyes' defense set up two couchdoWN and aoort two others to I've Ohio State ill alxth vlctory th1a se11son. Sophomore quarterback C o r n e 11 u 1 Greene darted 55 and two yarda and taHbAck Archie Griffin, a no t h e r sophomore, sped 18 and two yards ror touchdowns as lhc Buckeyce exploded for 53 points ln the second and th1rd quartel'I. Once the Buckeyes rolled up a 47--0 lead late lo the third perk>d. temper• flared between playl!:rt under the Northv.·estem goal posts. Tim Holycrou and John Snurda of Ohio State and Northwestem's Kenneth Shaw were ejected for their roles In the fight. Neal Coltle returned a pass In· terceptlon 19 yards for a touchdown and had punt returns of 45 and 32 y:irds to set up other Buckeyes scores. Gopl1er• Ripped and r•ln SatW'day, and Jlllno11 rolled to a 60-0 \1ctory over Iowa, rema lnln& undefealed ln Bis Ten football com- peUUon. The triumph waa tile !,.Mb for Ollnols In the coo.ference and left the lld'prl11lng Illtru lied f~ f1nt place wtth nationally top.ranked Ohio State and No. 4 ~Uc!Jl&an. • Phlllip<, a l>(oot-10, 111}poundor f!UI\ Soolh Bend, Ind., ~ !0< llllnoll' lllfliesl touchdown of lilt year wllh ~:$8 left In tile l«OflCf 1u111ter, ilvlni tile Jlllnl a II<! hal!Ume ead. Badgers Ro1np MADISON. -So!lhOmCJro Bill Mmk alogged for 141 ymil oo 33 carries Big 8 Roundup and llCOt"td thr'tt touchdowns in tbe rain Saturday, leading Wlseomin to a Sl ·7 college fOOlball victory over Indiana in 11 bet tie ol Blf, Ten tallenders. Mardllng meihodlcally on tho pvUlld lhrOUllh tile puddl<t on Camp Roildall'• artificial turf, the Badgers CICDvertfid tour f\Jmble recoveries lnto IOOf'el in boosting their season record to 2-5, 1n· eluding I·! in the oonf&re0ee. Indilna ii a t.-5 over..all, M ln the Big Ten. Marek, wtioae 33 caniet were four !b:>rt ol a Wilcon1ln record, lllCOnd on nw ol five, one and one yardl brfore 1iUing down near the end of the third quarter. Jeff rtiack acored the Badgers' final touchdown on a lt- yard run. while freshman Vince lAmla kicked a 87-yard field goal. Oklahoma Sails, 56-14; Cornhuslf ers Deadlocked MINNEAPOLIS -The unbeaten, fourth-ranked Michigan Wolverines, get-ting two touchdowns each from Ed Shut· 1-IANHA'T'TAN, Kan. (AP) -QI.Jar-Oklahoma Stale trailed anly once in Uesworth and Gordon Bell, scored 24 terback Steve Davis rushed through the game. The score was tied after points the flrtt five tlme1 they held the Kansas State defense for tv.·o the first quarter at 1()-10 and the Cowboys Romps in South, 77·6 the ball and beat the Minnesota Gophers 1oochdo\\'?lS and passed for a third Satur-went ahead in the second period on . 34-7 Saturday 1n Big Ten college football. day. leading third-ranked Oklahoma to Leonard '!lt<>i;npson's ~yard run and • lab Gai 11~8. Y ck Michigan piled up 325 yards total of· a 56-14 victory over the error-plagued Abbey Daigle s conversion. ft"m a ns a¥. fense, 27~ rushing. Bell was the leading \\'lldcats 1n a Big-8 .conferenoe game. Nebraska scored first on Rich Sanau'I . .ft::==.-=-·___ , _ _ . __ ___:_:___-=~ r'WV_ler In the _game, gatnlng 72 yards Davia. a sophomore with no varsity 30-yard field goal. then Daigle hit on -. =atl.Jt::a:tflB...:mttles1.'$'ltc Qdc\td:_tt_ -exfiCljenrnH~r1~.onc~rd,s_ouJ. ~ C.Ow~s yards on 22 attempts. 22 and 27 yards in the first hatrwfien-went ~auri1S tuteiceptioo ..._~~-~-~~<• The Gophers tumbled the ball a\\·ay the explosive Sooners piled up a 35-7 return. TUSCALOOSA ! AP i -Second-ranked Alabama's awesome wishbone altack set a total offense record Saturday night by rolling up 828 yards \V h i I e overwhehnlng Virginia Tech 77-6. The Crimson Tide eclipsed the previous record of 798 yards set by Vanderbilt against Davidson in 1969. Alabama's rushing yardage of 743 surpassed the National Colleglat.e Athletic AMoclalion record of 711 b.v Oklahoma against Kansas State two years ago. LSIJ s.,..re. COLUMBIA (AP) -Quarterback Mike f.liley scored from a yard out with 1:03 left Slturday night to keep nlntb- ranked Louisiana State undefeated at the ~ o( a dctcnnined independent Soulh Carolina foolball team. I.Hi. The lead changed handa 1il< times as tbe unbeaten Seutheastem Conference visitors barely mana11ed to tuck away number seven, They did It on the rumlna of Mlleyo Brad Davia, Steve ftoa:ers and L«an Hinton. Vol• Trfunaph KNOXVILLE -Quarterback Con- dredge Holloway threw three touchdown puses Saturday a111 Tennessee romped to a 3&-7 wln over Texas Christian in ~lroal collega foolbaU actloo. Holloway threw two yards to end 'Ibm· my Welt. 14 yards to flanker Tim Fltc!J· patrlck and 13 yarda to flanker Stanley M.otpn. Mc:qan also caught a U·yard scoring pan from former Oranae O>ast Arizona WinsShowdown; BYV Routed by Wyoming TUCSON, (AP ) -Arirona'1 defense intercepted four passes, three of \\'hlch set up toudldowns. leading to a 4!-21 victory over Utah in a reglonally-televis- td college football jame Saturday. 11\e Western Ath.\ctlc Conference ~\\>doWTI keeps Arliona in the con- ference lead, while Utah falls lnto third place. Arizona managed to overcome some offensh•e dlsorganb.ation early In the game and took the lead for good wtth two touchdo\vns late In the first half. Russell Wll\11ms, Arl'l.Ofla's defens ive halfback. alrnolt 11lngle-.handedly stopped the Utes in the f1rst half, Intercepting two Don Van Calder passes and reeover- ing • fumble. The turning point came In the second quarter, when AM:zona 5COl'ed three toudhdowns and the Utah offense was !topped on two pass Interceptions and a Jost fwnb\e. Cotlll>o11• Ride to lead Air Force to a 41·19 romp over Davldsoo Saturday. Mllodragovich scored on runs of three and 18 yards. wtth the third score L'Orl'!ing from one yard out. He gained 179 yards ru.hlng, second best ever for a Falcon. Dave Reiner also scored on a one-yard run that capped a 96 yard drive, the longest or the day. Fl.ashes Hot LOGAN -Kent State fullbeck Mlke Jl.faugcr scored a pair of touchdowru on pass receptions and a lhird on a 12-yard scmnper to pull out a 27·1S v.in over Utah Stale Saturday. Mauger'.s three scores, all In the sec- ond half, brought the Golden Flashes back from a 9-7 halftlme deficit for their sixth win in ~even games. The sophomore fullback put Kent State ahead 13-9 on his first TD catch from Greg Kokal with five minutes gone Jn the third quarter. College .star Gary Valbuena and tailback Sid Witherington wrapped It up for the Vols with a 26-yard touchdown run .early in the fourth quarter. , Homtoia Blaiaked A~URN -SOphomore tailback Mltr.i Jacksoo, recovering from a knee injury which had kept him on the bench for m01t ol the l!leRson, gained 112 yards rushing S.tW'day end led Auburn to a 7-0 upset football victory over the pi:evlously undefeated Cougars. }t was the fil'St time Houstoo had been shut out in 89 games. Jackson, who carried the ball 21 lime&, combined wllh a stingy ·Auburn defense whlch 1tlfled 12th-ranked Houston's vaunted ground game and .stopped the 0:>uaar1 three Umes. Inside the 20-yard line. HOUiton almost tied the game with tv.-o mint~ remaining, driving for a rlrst down on the Auburn 12. But David Lencner broke up a fourth-down pass on lhe four and the Cougars had to give up the bill. Ole Mu• Hot OXFORD, Miss. -Quarterback Norris Weese returned to action Saturday and led Ml!Sisslppl to a 24-14 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt. Weese. slr1c!lned since injurinp; his knee in the Rebels' opening ga me this season. scored t\\·o Ole fl·liss touchdO'.l'ns and set up a field goal \vi th his passing. \Veese led the Rebels on a 46-yard second quarter touchdown drive that he finished with a one-yard scoring plunge. I-le scored a third quarter touchdo\\11 oo a ten·yard keeper. Georgia S111 1uted ATHENS, Ga. -Sonny Collins. leading rnmer in the Southeastern Conference, exploded ror lM yards Saturlay a.s Ken- tucky posted a 12~7 upset \'ictory over the Georgia Bulldogs. It wa.s the second straight defeat for Georg ia at the htinds of teams picked to rlnlsh near the cellar of the SEC. The other was an 18-14 setback at Vunderbill last \\'eek, marking the first titne since 1956 that Georgia had lo.st to bolh teams in tnc same season. on their aecond and third plays from advantage. scrlmmaee, and ?i.11chlgan, 7-0, capltalii-Davis flipped a 13-ytrd pau to Wayne Colo·rado Wins ed on tbe breaks for a lG-0 lead leu Hofhnan for six more points. BOULDER -Sophomore fullback Jim Kelleher llCOrCd from four yards out with I: 21 to play Satu.rday, lifting Colorado to a 17·13 victory over previoul- ly unbeaten Missouri in a Big 8 football game. than 11lx minutes after the openlng Elusive Joe Washington added 1 .... ·o kickoff. more touchdowns for Oklahoma, on runs Mlk.e Lantry kicked a 27-yard Michigan of on'! and s\x yards. Tim V.'elch ran field goo.I after tackle Doug Tros:z.ak one yerd for the first 11core. reOOYered John Lawlng's fumble at the Split end Bill BrookJ ripped 34 yards Gophen 14 fOI' a 3-0 edge after only for the Sooners' sevent11 touchdown late 2:32 of the gamt. in the third period, and Bob Berg made Shuttle1worth, tbe 225-pound fullback, the last one a nine-yard burst in the slammed six yards three minutes tater fourth quarter. alter Michigan sRfe:ty Dave Brown had Early ml.stakes ruined the Wildcats. recovered a rumble by Jobt Jwes at Two fumble s, an intercepted P83• and the Minnesota 27. a pass Interference penalty se.l up or MSIJ Siarprues WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind . Quarterback Olarlle Baggett lgnlt.ed a struggling Mlchlgan Slate offense wtth a 69-yard touchdown 11prlnt Saturday and the Spartaru sur@ed to a !t).7 upeet or Purdue's Bollcrmak.ers In a Big Ten football contest. Baggett. e 8-foot. Jft7-pound junlor from .Fayetteville. N.C .. ended a l~uart.er scoring drought for the Spartans with his second-quarter run. He had another touchdown run of 40 yards called back In the third period on a clipping penalty. lt waa a wet, cold, frustrating af. temoon for the favored Boilermakers, who were 1U1able to sustain what oould have been promlslng drives on a number of occasions. The loss virtuallv eliminated Purdue, now 3-4 overall itnd 2·Z In the con- rercnce, from any shot at the Big Ten title. Tiie victory .,.,.as ooly the seoond In !Cven games this sea!Orl far Michigan State. The Spartans now are 1-3 in the league. lllh1I Cocu1 CHAJ\-tPAIG N. -freshman J i m Phillips bla.sted for two touchdo"VoTIS, in- cluding a 62-yard romp through mud contributed t.o Oklahoma's first four touchdowns. Oklahoma is 2-0 In the Big El&tlt and ~1 overall. Kansas State 111 1·2 and <-3. Gn1nfJle Falb STILLWATER-Nebraska, pas.sing up a short field goal attempt, 1embled lnateed M fourth down from the one-yard line in the final minutes or the fourth quarter Saturday and was 11topped short by OklaMma State. which preH.rved a 17-17 lie with the 10th-ranked Comhuskm in a Big Elght football game. Lineback.er Cleveland Vann, who soored in tht flrst quarter on a 25-Yard run with an intercepUon. led the CowbOYS defensive charge which stopped Comhuske:rs tailback. Tony Davis short of the end :iooe wtth 21.1 minutes lef't In the game. The tie dropped Nebraska to a l·l·t record in the Bit Eight and ft-1-1 avtlrall . Comhuskers quarterback. David Humm kept his poiJe despi~ a tenacious Oi.lahoma Stele pe• rullh end led Nebraska back from a 17·10 haltllme de!lclt. The Comhutkert Ued It at 17-17 on Humm's one-yard phmge with 7:48 left In the third period. The Buffaloes needed just five plays to score on their winning drive, which overcame a furious Mlasourt comet.ck eerller in the final period. On that 76-yard eeMes, quarter Oyde Crutchmer hit lighl end J. V, Caln '.l'ilh a 19-yard pass. Then Crutchmer scrambled 40 yards to the Tiger 17-yard line before passing to spill end Steve Haggerty for 13 yards to Hit up the \\'inning score. · The seventh-ranked Tigers. who sur- rendered a pair or oostly turnovers. bounc«I back for a touchdown and fteld goal in the final period and looked to be on their way to their seventh victory without a toss. Kansas Tongh AMES, Iowa -Delvin Witliams ran tor 32 yarda" and a touehdown with I :4& to play Saturday and rallied 17Ul- rat.ed Kansas to a 22-20 Bil Eight Con· ference tootball victory over Iawa State. Kansas, S-2, drove 62 yards In nine plays and only two minutes and U MlCOnds to overcome: a 20-18 margin Iowa State had bullt on Phil Danowsky'a <Jne.yard scoring run. Tailback Williams rambled up the mid· die on a draw play ar1er a. pus in- terference call, and the passing ol. David Jaynes had moved the ball into Iowa Slate terrirt«)'. Iowa State, 3-4. marched Ill yards -entirely on the ground -for the go ahead touchdown in the final quarter. Tailback rtflke Slra<:han keyed the drive with ll carries for 66 yards. LARAMIE. --Qulrterback. Steve Cockreham threw thrte touchdown puies. lneludlng two In the thlrd qUArter following Brigham Young fumbles . to help W)'OO'\iRI defeat the e1Tor·prone a,ugarw 41-21 Saturday. . Wyoming Jed 10.() at MUtlme, 111COr1ng with 1:42 left on a 13-yard past lro1n Ccckreham to tight end John Dunn and addln« a U-yard neld goa l by Joe Marion with 13 seconds left. Cappelletti Scores Four In 62-14 Penn State Wh1 Thea. Bie Q)Wboys. now 4-3 and 3..3 in thl We1tem Athletic Conferel\Ci!, rack· ed up 11 points in the third quarter after recovering three Cougar tumb1't. Brigham Young quartetbeck Gary Shelde finall y got the Coul;ars urtrack.ed in the fourth quarter, completing touchdown passes or 10 yards to Dave Coon end 41 yards lo John Betham and running for a 29-yard touchdovro . Sbelde wound up with 17 cornpleUooe in 38 atten1pts for 310 yards, white Cockrtham hit on 14 of 26 for Z7 yards. Air Forre FUea AIR FORCE ACADEMY, -Ottis MllodragoVich 900red thr~ touehdowns FULLERTON ROLLS TO 17-10 VICTORY RENO, (AP) -Senior running bJck Dwayne Sims rushed for 187 yards and 1eoted two touchdowns to lead Cll Su11e (Fullerlon) to 11 17·10 victory over lhe University of Nevndii-Reno hcrl' Satur· day. Shn& ICOt'C<J on runs of M and one yard and had 148 yards in the flrst ~haU. Fullerton Is 5-2, and NeVtlda is w. j • I STATE COLLEGE, PA. (AP) - Tailback John cappelletti scored on four •hort touchdo .... n bursts Saturday ahd unbeaten PeM State's po\\-erlul defer\Ae stopped the quick-striking W e 1 t Virginia Mountalneera for a 62-14 college football victory. It was fifth-ranked Penn State's IOV'ell.th victory ot the year. The 210.pound Cappelletti carried the ball 24 times for 130 yards, the ninth time in his 18-game varsity career that he has totaled more lhan 100 yard11 in a game. He ran for touchdowns of 10 and two yard,, ln the first period as Penn State built a 14-tl lead. and toored twice in the thJrd quarter 011 five and two-yard bolts to put the aame out or tbe reaoh of upset-minded \Yest Virginia . Miami Score• SYRACUSE -Quanerback Ed Carnty tossed a 26-yan;I 1corin1 plll to Steve Marcantonio In the rlret half and ran three yards for a second-half !ICOrt, lead· ing Miaml1 Fla., to a 34-23 college fnot - baill victory over wlnleu Syrncu~ S.t· urd~y. Syrocuse. 0-7, tooi: a 3-0 lead early in the second quarter on Bernie Ruolf's 22-yard field goal , hi.I flrM of tile season. But Miami. 4·2. ctune roaring ba ck. with tY.'O quick touchdowns ror a 13·9 h&lftlme lead, never trailing again. Pitt Ralllea Pl'l'T'SBtJRG}f -Quarterback Billy Drutlels ran. three yards around right end with 3.1 seconds remaining Saturday to a:ive f'ltt a 22-17 come-from-behind victory over a stubbo1'}1 Navy team . \Vlth Navy leading 17-16 and 3:50 re- maining in the game Daniels moved the Panthers 77 yards with his passing to set up the winning touchdown. The drive came after Navy tlF!ht end Bill Smyth 'leaped bct1\·een 1href' Pitt defenders in the end zone to pull down a 3.1-yard pass, Harllard Vpset CAM.SRIDCE, -Quarterback Tum Snlckcnbtrger scored on a one-yard run •nd pll.'led eight yards to Doul( Lind ror another louchdo""'Tl Snturday ns 011r1mouth Collego 11tuMod prevk>wly unhcnten Harv1rd, 24-18. Snlckcnber1er, Und and John Souba dcmorallzN:I the heralded H1trvard defenH with 188 ysrds on the l(round tis the Bl.I{ Oreen dlcl all their 8COt lni:c: ' In the flret hA.11. The Oar1mouth deft"n~c 1hut oft a Hervard cqmeback try ln Ille lt<.'Ond half by !llOl'J'Plng three L'On· secullvc drive~ inside t~lr 15. ' \ Wo111e1a's Golf Cfaauaps Fraukle Dursl tleft) and Barbara Leonard hold troph ies they won In recent wonlen's club chain· pionships at Costa A-1esa Golf and Country Club. ' -- l\1rn. ~onard was the winner and ~Trs. rJ\1 rsl lhe runnerup in the cha1npionship flight. (; ,j DAILY PILOT Fou·ntain Valley Falls Short, 20-19 . t t • • • By HANK WESCH Of .. Ollly ...... Sleff Pla)1ina: like a team ot destiny. un- del .. leofl.O. Alamitos turned back Poun- tain Valley 2G-l9 Saturday night before nearly i,500 fans oo the Westminster Hlgh field. 1be wfuniru! Griffins pounced on tl'i·o Fountalh valley fumbles inside their own to yard line to tum back apparent scoring drives , and recovered a fumble4 punt at the Fountaln VaUey It with 1:30 remaining in the football game to ice the win. Exe<pt !0< those fumblea, lhe ooly difference-in the game was an extra point kick by Les Alamitos' Steve LaBourdette after a fwrth period touchdown with 10:57 remaining to play. The kick came after a se~yard toucbdQvm pass from Mike Olivas to Ron A.sh, and it gave t~ whulers a 20-13 lead. · As it had throughout the game, Foun· tain Valley came right back after the score with one of Its own less than two minutes later.· .t\ pa:ir of 20-yard passes from Dpn Troup to Rlclr: Tessier and a 15-yard ·run by Biii, OJ.den were key p!aya as the Barons moved 54 yarU for the score. Troup tallied oo a one yard plunge. ! WALT MADDOCKS (22) CATCHES A PASS FOR GOLDEN WEST BEFORE BEING TACKLED BY SANTA MONICA'S STEVE ~TOKES. With 8~ still rema~, FOlµltain • • : Last-second TD l:wins __ for _Rustlers Dy VIRGIL .,ERGUSON Of .... Delt1 ,.I ... 119" Bob F'c.rrarG raced nine yards for the winning tou chdown with nine .seconds ieft in the game lo lifl Golden West College to a 31-28 football victory over San!a Monica City 'College al Orange Coast College Saturday night. Santa Monica scored what appeared to be a winning touchdov.11 wilh 53 ~ remaining, but R u st l e r s quarterback Dan Aroxnando guided owe 58 yards in 4-1 seconds for the wiMing !ally. Saddleback Defen se Tough In 20-13 Win By CRAIG Sl!Et"F Of "'9 Ollh' ""-' 111" RIVERSIDE -Saddleb:1ck College shook off a sluggi sh fi rst hair with • pair of third period touchdowns. then got a sparkling defensive perforn'lancc in topping Riverside City College 20-i,.1, here Saturday night in a ~tission Confer· ence football game. Ttalling IJ.6 a1 the half. the G•uchos qui ckly tied it up fi li minutes into the third quarter v.ilen quarterback Marty Mikkelsen tossed a 52-yard bon1b to ~ wide rettiver Bill Crumley. Dan Bren-t nan toed the PAT to make it 13-13. ( Five minutes later the {;auchos had tbe lead as Sam Peek scored from the one to climax a 51-;.oard drive v.•hich featured a pair of John Springman ; pas,,es to Jerry Charlson ~23 yards) and Crumley ! 10 yards). But it 1,1•as the (iauchos defense that really stole lhe show in the second llaU. ~ Saddleback .... ·as hurt badly b )' '" Riverside's option play v.·hich helped produce a pai r of first half touchdowns. But the Gauchos defense completely shut doi,m the option in fhc second half and also shackled lliverside"s aerial r;ame. After the intcrn1ission the Saddleback defense held the Tigers lQ just fi ve vards rushing and another :i5 passing. R.h·erside quarterback David Cadena v.•as sacked thr~ tinlcs in the fi nal quarter for 33 yards in losses. Still Riverside v.·as 111 the game all the v.·ay due lo the 1nab1 lity of the Gauchos offense to punch in the ga1nc- clinching TD. The Tigers. on three Cadl'na rom· pletioos o( 26. 13 and 12 yards_ dro\"e to the Sactdl('back 2!1 rron1 thc1r own ~ with just tv.·o minutes to go. But co.:1ch (;L'uri:r H<1.rt1nan·s Gauehos got toogh as running back r:ddic Tall.ert was tossed for a one-yard loss. and cadena wa s nailed fur su<..us.sivc sncks of nine And 10 yards by Brooke IJunn , Gary Roberts and Joe Knox Golden 'Vest upped Its Southern Califon1ia Conference mark to 3--0-J, SCI· ting up next Friday nighl's titanic with Hio Hondo !4-0l at OCC. Bretl \Vhite kicked a 48-yard field goa l early in the fourth period that proved to be the final margin of vicwry. Santa Monica op<!ned the scoring in tbe firsl quarter as John Michel drove over from two yards oul and Steve f.farlis added the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Ths Rustlers came back with f\\'O tall ies in !he second period to lake a 14-7 halftime margin. Accomando scored from the three-yard line and Rick Curry sped 18 yards· for the second sC<1re. \Vhite kicked both extra points. Ferraro opened !he scdnd half action "·ilh a 71-yard pass to Rod Brown !or a toochd0\\11 on the first play of the halL \Vhite added the extra paint to give Golden \Vest a 21 ·7 lead. · The Corsairs raced fo~ 11,1·0 scores within two minutes in tbc third period to pull into a 21-:?I tie. Santa Monic!I quarterback John McLouglilin hit Chuck Haywood for 19 yards and Malcolm Campbell for eight for the ·tal\ies. \\rru1e split the uprig hts \vith his 48- vardcr at 14 :1~ of the fin al period to Put the Rustlers back in fr()llt. 24-21. The Corsairs drove ~'6 yards in 12 pla ys lo score with f)3 seconds lefl and take a 28-2~ lead. bUt' Accomando guided the Ru stlers 58 yards with accurate passing and a IG-yard run to set up Ferraro's game-winnlng score. Accomando ro1n pleted five of 10 pass attempts for 61 yards. Tailback Ferraro completed t\\·o of three for 115 yards and one TD. l\'lcLoughlin threw three touchdown passes of l9. ~ight and five yards v.'ith Can1pbell lhe primary rece iver. He threw 25 times. completing 13 for 132 yards. Golden West netted 422 total yards. picking up 246 rushing and 176 through the air. GAMI Sf ATll TI(' GW( SM F<r1• oown1 '"'"'""' IJ Ill F<f\I oowns O&Hi"'ll • 1 Fif'I doYM• ~•llltl 0 1 TOid! !lr\I <l"""1> 19 19 Y11rd1 rv•llin; 7~9 ltl Yard• p<lSlh'9 116 151 v.,,,, !0$1 ll • Ntl V~'lr• br 0111r1tn G<lklen Wt1t 0 1' 1 10-lt :5.onlll Moroltll I 0 I< 1-ll •USMINGI Golotn Wu ! "' " " 11w1. F~rort turrr A<<Om~F "~"'" fllo'! 1>11rtro<1Qe ....-~· TOid i• 01~1 1 O<>d• c.>U ~motn MclouoM•~ 8rOwl H•v- lil•("'fl .... ~ .. TO!ll> "''""'"""Q O'ur"O 101~•• l~<•ow111,~ Mo(llcl Tn•M• " " ' ' ' • ' " iani. Mt n;t a .. .. " • ' ' ' ' " l'.AI UNG Gtld...., Wo1' •• H '" ' ' ' " ' i•n,. M1111lca ]~ IJ . ' JI I. " ' •• " > .. • • .., " ' .., " ' .. " ' " " ' " "' " ,. " .. • " • " " • " ' • " ' • ).0 ' • '" • ' " '" • " ... " w• • " ,,,. • "' ., • "' ,. "' '" ' " ... ' '" "' I "r GWC'S RICK CURRY BREAKS FOR AN lB·YARD TOUCHDOWN AS TEAMMATE BOB CICERO FOLLOWS. Edison Levels Eagles, 24-7 Char gers Defense Shines in Penalty-filled Gurne By ROG ER CARL.SON 01 "'' o.i1r I'll" Still Edison High·s Chargers survi\'Cd thr lo.,s or the ir t\\"O top tailbacks. a dozen needl ess penalties for 140 yards and a couple or interceptions as they rolled past Estancia Saturday night~at Newport Harbor High 24-7 in Irvine League foot- ball action. Thus cooch Bill \Vorkman·s Chargers 111aintain thei r pace -a game behind undefeated Santa Ana Valley and Los Ala 1nilos in the race for the ci rcuit crown. It 11·as a tough v.•ln for Edison despite the score and the opponent -a team that has yet to taste victory and gained a net of only 38 yards for the 43 n1i11ut('s of act ion. Coach Jim Hcmsley's Estancia Eagles playrd inspir«I defense and look ad· \·antaj?e of tile nu merous mistak es by Edison to contain the C h a r g e r s somc\\•hat. But there "'asn·t enough offense to RO \\'ith the rest of it and in reality the Eagles had little chance to win althou_e:h lhey did pare the count to 1;.7 and had the ball on Ed ison·s l l with six n1inutes rc1naining. SLcvc Adanls had scampered 42 yards with a reverse and Randy Mathieson's PAT ga ve Estancia backers some hope 11-i"th 7:41 left. But the Chargers stopped the ia.<it th reat by forcing a couple of in- completions and later sealed the verdict with l\iike Bcnnetf s 67-yard run for a touchdown with an interception. The Chargers eased to a 14--0 halftime bulge 1\•ith lhc help or a 2D-yard drive follo\\i ng a blocked punt and quarterback l)a\"e \\'hite·s 55-yard scoring strike to Joe Tro xel l. Estancia punter f.tike Legacy was the victi m of a high snap from cen(er and Darrell Durfee and Ken \\'h.itehead combined to "rredc his punt attempt. Four plays later junior Don (9mell piled in from four ya rds out with 6:21 left in the half and Dan McPherson lord the first of three PATh. \\'hife hil Tro:a:ell ahcr the latter gain- ed a step on the Estancia defender for the second score with I: 37 remaining. Third quarter scoring was confined to l\fac.Phcrson·s 23-yard field goal. Ediso n was in the driver's scat from the outset -but the numerous penaliHes contlnually slowed the Ex press. Steve Hines had a 74-yard reverse play for an Apparent touchdo11t'D nullified by an infraction and Estancia gained four first downs via penalties. . But Estancia couldn't ta ke a great deal of advantage from it as the quarterback \\'bS S<icked si:a: times by the hard-charging Edison defense. ITATISfl(S Flrol <1Gwn1 r1;9hing Flr!I dovrn• -•li>!I ~lr•t ll<twn• P<l11~111t• Tol~I llrot d<lwn1 V•r01 ruol>lnQ Vard1 J><f••lng Vo•<l• loot Nt l Vtrdl g11Md 1>unf1/aver•ge dl111nct 1>..,altlu /v1rd• iMfl•1l1td Fumble11fumoi.1 1011 • kt'1"9 .., o ........ ... ' ' • .: " n ~ "' " '" 0 0 0 I ·· 1 O U l7 -21 IUiHINO Pellegrino P1..-1 -~ ....... Gr1nltt 5M"'IJl>MUV LI~• Klrlly Gt.,.an Tol11I• ••• Shw ""' .... thlnv Co<Mtl Wllttt~r To1111s l lll lKll ··- P'ASllNG .. • ' ' ' , ' ' ' " ~ ' ' ' • " ' » .. ' ' .. • ' • ' • ' " • ' ' ". u ' "' " ·~-• '·' • -l .O • ••• ' .J.O y •• • ... • '·' " ·10.0 ~ ,_, " ••• " ,_, ' ,_, • <.O ' ,_, • .., • " ~ '·' l•l•~ncl• r: .::1 •• llJ .• 1, I I 0 I• 1.000 11 11 2 B1 .~ GA.loll 5fAf!lflt5 ' • " • , • • ' " " U11i Drops 10-0 Verili~1 1o Brea • Ml~-•lt'" &111"1"9111•~ Tot•h ,. ... ,11#0 S•oll .. ~- H " ' " I .. ~ ' • • ' ' ' " " • • " "' •• ... "' " -.. .. ,. ' " ' " . " " " ... • » • • " .. r l .IYt " ' " • ' " " ,, " " • " • • " " • "' ' • ~ ~ "' " .. .. " "' ' "' ·" • " . J11 ' "' "' By A R~I A!\i'l) HA ~SON Of ll'te 0 .. 11 P'llef 511N Coach Je1Ty nedmau·s Un1,·ers1t:-Hii;:h Trojans destrvcd a better fate thon the hHJ los:-pi nned on 1hc1n by the \·1~i11ng Brea-Olinda Hi/.(h \\'ildc1tts RI ~1ission ru~.10 High·s field Sarurday night \lurry r.raham. who gained 192 ya rds last l<i't't'k. added 94 again~t Drcu. fi l"c 111or(' than the cntirf' Wildcat.• 1c·anl Jlt•t turl"!fJ\ t·r~ ;ind 1111~'i''ll op1)(lrtur111ir.s lV'1 lnt 11~ w ·ond t'()ll."t'CU IJ I(' 'A"Ul Tt" u1nu1 r1dd l1"f.! ·rr"Jfui.-. foot~ll 1rovµs w1pl~ycd The \\"1ldcats decisively 111 1n. /11~1 hulf. l>tl1 t:01 bvrn~d on ;1 l!Pl(t g11ill 1111h 2 lS to plc1y after Orea rl'f..'OVered a fumll tc on the l "ni\"ersity 12 :yard line. David Donk bOoll'd !hi.• 23-y&ird f1('ld gool for lhe 3-0 half time lead. Universlly 01issed an oµporturuty to lie lhe score as the first half ended \rit h Jhn l~reen ·s 32 yard field goa l attempt just barely missing as lhe gun v.·cnt off. ~-·c,C'go pro\'ldect the opportunity fn r I~ r1rld JlOlll riflen11n v.·h(>n he n'l'Oll'!l'd ;i !un1t"llt• 011 The Brea 2.'l·~urd· tine Wlth 13 ~cond~ rc1na1n1ni;:. i\lurry (,rah:un aln1o~t go1 a\\il) for <• t1.1uchdo1,1·n 0'1 lht' f1rs1 1>l<iy b\1t 'ill!:> u11tnded 011 !/)(' 17,yard lint• With r:igh! ' .. ~ seconds remaining, Green 's kick came \\'ilhin inches ol bringing the Troians even. ThC' Trojans de(cnsc held Brea lo 12 yards net the first two t i'm.e s the Wildcats had the bell in the third qunr1er. but a pass interocptiotr-gave them their third opportunity. This time they drOVf' 60 yards In letl plays. Frnn k Orrell scored on a pa!l.1 in !hi> rnd wne from earl Senle on th<- fou rth play or the final qWlMer .. Oonk's COl1 \'('rs1on Rddcd lhc lllth point. The Trojans didn't allow Brea a ifngle p:•ss complcUon for the first three qunrters, th~ sllw it coniplete h~o In i a row Cit ihe start. of the fourth quaru:r. Few pu1 lntl!rctpUons and one losl fumble dewoyed any chance University hnd to ov«"rcome the Brea lead. University mounle l lt.s best drive ot the night ucter BreA's louchdo"ll. lf-dTOVe"ll ... yards In-14 plays to fte{ to the BrM 29. But the drive ended then on a fourth dov.11 play that fell •hon. The next two tlmf"' the Trojans got the ball they ptoptptly lost It on pa5s intc.r<iepUOl"lll oo lhe flr¥t down, Gratiam1a longesi run was e 25-yard lSee UNI, Pa1te CS) Valley opted to kick the extra point but failed to get it oU after a bad snap from center. A final Fountain Valley drive was stopped at the Los Alamit~. 33 with just o~r five minutes renuuning, and Frank Westal's recovery of tbe tumbled punt for Los Alamitos with 1:30 re- maining ended the suspense. The teams battled to a 13-l3 .standoff' in the first half. Fountain Valley bad &-0 and IS-6 leads. but each t1me Los Alamitos came back with an answering score. Brent Ogden, who later left lbe g~ with an arm . injury, ,scored Fountain Valley's first touchdown on a ~yard first period scamper. The secood CUM . oo a nine-yard nm by Steve 'lbompson following a blocked punt. ltJanuel Perez set up the second Fountain Valley 1oore by sacking Olivas and blocking the puzJl on successive plays in the secood period. Dennis Tressler was one ot two on extra point kicb for Fountain Va lley. Olivas passed for 4l·yard1 In a ~yard drive. to set up Louie Ortiz' one-yard dive for a ftrst quarter l.-08 Alamitos score. GAM• ITATllTICl P'lr1t OOWl"ll rlllhlnv Flr11 llo"""I$ peulng First llOWM ~ttln Totlll fir.I llOwf\I V1rd1 rvslllng Yard1 J>illl\nv V11rct. kw.I Ntl y11tlls Qfllned PU!"l11/1wtr1101 dll1lHICf Pflllllll•IY•rdl peMllllcl Fumbla/h1mbla Jo&I k:et9 .., °"'"In Fowi!11ln V11lle1 ' L06 Allf•\llOI t "ldSIHG F..,.1111111 valley " ... • • ' " ' ' 1a i1 u• '6 Ill 210 I• I~ 210 _ m 1151 4/2) ~151 ''" l/) Ill 1 0 ..... 1, 1 0 1-20 N " .. .. ... ltGUO " • ' •• _., Lei Al1mt1M otlv•, •• " ' '" • •• •USHING P"-1•111 V1Hn . - Yf "'· .. .. ""'M • • ' ,_, ,,,,_ ' ' • ... "-' ' " -1.l , __ " " • '·' Cll•rnll<ttt ' " • 0 Toll ls " '" ,. '·' Ln Alll'lllff 011¥81 ' • • '' Ori!? " " ' ,_, Palcllfn ' ' • ••• , ... ' ' ' ,_, "" ' ' • '·' JIJMlngs • • • ••• To11111 .. " " ... Falcons Ro111p As Sea Kings Stopped, 23-0 BY RON EVANS or !I'll 011llY ,.Het IUH Santa Ana Valley High's Falcons may stwnble around a bit, miss an assign- ment and draw unnecessary penalties. But they've also got tremendous strik- ing power with backs like Myron W'hlte, Abel Fall.$lO and Gary Templeton. · And that trio combined Sa1urd1y .af· (ernoon to domlnate Corooa de! Mar in Irvine League football action , 23-0, before a disappointi~ turnout of 1.600 at Santa Ana Bowl. Coach Dick Hill's unbeaten and No. I rated Orange County eleven dominated play from the outset and if they could have controlled their mistakes a little better. it might have been worse than the 23-point bulge. The Falcons outgained Corona del Mar by m yards net and most of the damage was done by the pissing combo of Fausto to Templeton. Templeton caught four aerials for Tl yards bot the oo1y touchdown pass wa.s a 12-yarder to ].farland Easley with 10 seoonds left in the half. Thal made it 16--4 wtth Templeton'.!! secood o( three PATs and with C«ona del Mar's sophomore quarterback Gary Guisness on the sideli nes since the mid- dle of the second period, there seemed little chance CdM could overcome the disadvantage. \\'hite. Orange County's leading scorer. scored two touchdowns on runs of eight and one yard. His second effort was a sweep of the left side and be lllelally walked ac~s the goal line. Guisness was hurt when he was tossed for a three-yard loss in the second quarter at the CdPif one yard line. The nert pl ay his replacement was dumped by Wayne Frank fOr a safety. C»rona del Mar's deepest penetrations "·ere to the Falcons' Ii and 13 in the first period and to the 26 and 15 In the second half. It was third and five at the 13, bot two losses killed that threat. And at the 11 the Sea Kings of coach Dave 1-lolland had a second and three situation only to fall short when three plays netted two yards. GAMO: STATll TICI Flrtt _, rvs"in; F!•1t dOW"s pei1ln9 Fl•ll cl0Wn$ Ol!flilnlt! Tolf•I llr!t dll""" Yuvs r11111rno V11r<l1 Pl"l"ll Ya<ds IO'l1 Nt: Yl•d1 Oolntd Pu11,,;iv~llOt dl1••~t1 P~!lnlU~/yardf, 11t111UW111 , F11mbltllllumbl" Iott ktf9 ,, 0Yllfwl Co<-dtl /Mr 0 San11 Alli v,.u.,. 7 I UIH1•• G1;1~tJ• Fer•1•0 . .... , POf!I Tol1lt '~"""' ---H111ip ..... '"~ ..... lo .... llU. lOlalt G111oo e11 ·~· Ml•~ ,..,,.,, loi.1, ,. . .,..~ "'' . '-""• 1111 ""'' .. • • • • • Juta -""" V1ll•Y "AJSIHO ' " • " ' ' ' " t -. ""4 ..... f H K ' . " ' ' . " . la~tt AM VIH1r " . ' v ' ' ' " ' . . " '' 11S " "" • • " "' M)I .-,15 1110 lD/100 ~II "' • • 0-• • ' ...,, .. rt ....... " • ·1.0 • ' <I " " ._, • " .u " " .. ' • ~-· '" I " " • ... • ' •U • " ·'·' ' • ... • • • •• "' )II 4 '·' .. "''• • " "' ' " ~ • • ' .. ... ' .. -"" ~ . r. • Grid Scores Fer Coast Area ·For Colleges SC Suffers 23-61..oss College, Prep To Sonora Cross Country College w .. 1 a, HOWARD L. RANDY Lompoc's Roger Fablng nil>" ot ,.. 1>ti11t "'~ ped ~ Beach sophomore UCLA II, Collfonjla 11 Solllll Ruoty Collins tbe e~-8 .. ,.;. In tbe special ln-UOP 44, Santa Clara 8 i:.:rlC' w:J• caJ Stllte (Fullertoo) 17 Alabama 77, Vlrgi.nia Tech thrill ol a tifeUme 'for a vitational ctOll country race Reno 10 ' t Au~·-7, H:.•d-0 =sl~t ~r~!:·l u :n:u• .. z ~e.y at Mt. San Antoa1o Oregon 58, Washingtoo O I.Niu ......,..,.. the ... \AIU-e~ Stanford 4 S, Washingtoo Dayton lS, Drake 9 ~itou r!"~t?=::~ Fabi:ng ran 10:12 to edae State 14 6 N. Carolina St. 29, aemson a 2.U Crestview Le~.,..,.,...... u e Hlllst, who wu !ult one tee'- Arllona State 44, Oregon d ood behind In .......i place. State 14 Kentucky 12, Georgia 7 edsion to the undefeated Here are the Orange Coast DI S Fl 'da M 1--• 30 Duk to Sonora Raiders on La Habra area team ruulta: San ego t. 38, or1 a.ry llllU • e High'• field. St. 14 Miss. St. 10, S. Mis!. 10 .... "' -O>lll.ns was ....... of •~- rl"" (M) l2tlSI )l. GelllfOt (M) Jlti6# .. "'""' (Ml 11:111 llldk'lllVel '"""" ""-*' YIRllV Jot Dowt-11111, llH SI. JohR. J\I. All11 Sarry, Miik khrntl. s...,_. (tit!) (ltlO f ) It.. D1111l0tt IM > 1l ;S01 IL MOt'rl1 (Ml ll1M1 '1, HltOll (Ml 11:10: n. Out•• (M) 121101 tl. co11 .... n Vo\) 11:111 ». l'lnm1n tMJ 12,15 Football Summaries Fo1· Area I ,,_.. l'OlllNI i(-•Y Qffl'lol'I El Toro I I I I 1-32 COSla M•• • 0 ' 11-,. II T-TD'tl Hftkvtl 3, Gril•I"'• 1. Conv1rtjon; ~'""'" U runJ1 ellllltt" ltVn), Coll. ltun). ~'~°"'-....... II '"'°'' ., ~rl .... O.n1 Hll• O • 0 0-' VlllllCll, 0 0 0 0.-0 0.111 Hlil1 TD: Wal~. l .,MtMrt "oo!NU kart .., °""'" EdllOll 0 I 0 E1l1ncl1 a o 0 ''°'""""" l'lotl>all Score by Owart1<1 1-U .... MIWPOl1 H1rbol' • a I ~ ~~ cooo-• H TO't: Foltv. cnr111y, UpfftoOr , CO!lverllon: flrewn, C. (pall). c .. Hy ISLO) a, I',.._ Sf, I• (Tie) $an CJ V"" ~-~ ._ ~;~ ,,.....,_.. ""'"11 =~~h~•t~._j· L1t1~Jso Tennessee 39, TCU 7 em.ente players blitzing TUM -1, lOf'l'IPOC (11111. OlfnMi. tt. '"1 IFV~i~1~~ "°"" fJ'Vl s-. ..., Ow•.,.'"' S•,r Fr•MI-t u. KIY'W9nt •t Wm. Ii Mary 4S, VMI 14 Sonora punter Mitch Ratelle 111111 :l. UQuM ka<l'I. tHtJ1 "' 12:211 u . c""""'1"c11 ll'VJ 12,301 ci. r:-,:;:111•1~ ~ 1! : t"~ uC 0.vl• 24. 5Kr1menlo St 15 LSU 33, South Carolina-when, a high poss from___.__ M¥M (121l1,~riz-.J!.4G). McUucrhlln (FV) lt:M1 46, llover Wlilt!Tlltlsltt TD'i: Gore 1, !.mllh U Sin DI-a "4 _ ........ St X "" '''::u,,g --(FVI 12:"6J 41. Dou9i.t IFV) 12:•; > ·0111 • ..,.,..._.., ""·' ... Georgi T b 1• was bobbled and eliminated Y1n1tv 1""41111on111 • s1r1a1111d tF111 12:•1 •1. SMdr• ' M1lol.••c111t1 '· wllll•m• " c-~ l'~flc 21. 11. ,,,,.,..,.., cat 1wane ~. a ec , .... -l.---ol ... , ... 2. MIMI CLI 1o:n1 n. Tr1mble tFVI 1J:os1 n. flurt tF\I) 13:11111 ¥tAI-; ~ '2 Ir.le-I. 'JD v1....irua 21 Wake Fo-t 10 ... y .. , .......... 'l:' a a.JC... (L) 11:»1 16.. l rortlNn Ill 11 :30; n. On:Nlllllr.I IFVJ lJ:\2; ,., R'-Sin MIMIO &II. tttw Yorlr. BJ EattWuhltlo l'ortll!lllll1t.t '6' • ..... Ratelle grabbed the ball in 2'. C.ktetwood (LI 11 :1'1 11. M1rpl1 ll'Yl 1J:tti .... Corlu (FVJ 14:04. SOl'HONIORIE FOOTIALL l'~lrlc: Lulhl<•n ,a, Leoiri• 6 Cl1rt Bowling Green 24, Marshall mid-air &nd --~i...a low"'...1 tL) 11:'3: O. WlflM ILi 111#1 52. ,....,..._ Edison SCOO"• ~y :w•r:i•r• 0 7_u PU091 Sollnd 50, Wl\ll!Mr Clll I 21 l'C'Ll._..KV G.IU l(f'VllW (l) lt11l1 1111. Ml'°" (l) &. l'Ul'lk. G. {l'Y) 12:1tl 20. Slnnl.ni. IEitencJ• O O o 0.-O s1.r Fruicl1eo '' •1, H•.,...•nl S141it• T _ N Mi bi his own goal line with the 11:3'. ll'YI t2:ss1 40. It...:! Cl'YI 1a::I01 Edb""' TD'so etv.nor•, w1m1m1. wfi arnpa ~v, • C gan 0 •'---San ct •-I •u•• 1 • n. Hulc:/111111t IFVl 1l::t51 IO. It_. C011v111".....,: crowlt'V (peiil CklckJ, ci~~--"r-M~~',";:~.,.1 I..Ouisville 10, Cincinnati 3 ~111'1' • emenlC payers ... 1tkhllrdt0n 11..1 ,12:0T1 &. •reclford ll'VJ 1s:lll. l'OOTSALL m ..,,._,,,t Ill 12:171· M. Merr'I .... ILi 1):•1 Ulll\'ll'llty Mississippi 24, Vanderi>llt 14 .,.... ...... · •I. McC1111'W ILi 14'.:u 1 a. Jt..-v1n11y s~ 0~::~1 North c1ro111,. n, E••' C•.-.lln• 11 He turned after Cf'OS!ing the CLJ 1~• RKt • M•rlo• •• o o o-u jlr1011-~n 21 , L•flDlr R~ 11 g--' J'•· ••• d ..1........... "'"""""' t . e1lr.kll1 (UJ 11,2•1 16. Brinton. H '' , • •• 0 0 0 ,__ 0 Colgate41, BuckneU23 •'•,-,',"•'··~',~""'"s'nC~• t~ wca.1~gbm~_!_a~ra· 11. OIWlkl Il l 11:w 1 1u. Riddick Jtm IU > 11:371 41 . llcr•P tu> 12:111 ':.1..'.::,°" T~'~; Raokln, O.h..ci. IC IOllV llt 'O.ltt Tllo -Wiii pass M t llftU tuc annJ IL) 13:111 ao. CIR (L 1Sl221 M. n. ar1M9!1, JtUI (Ul 12:311 Q , Conv-lono: Tleul Cooul, Hunll"'"" COOnecticut 28, Maasacbu-MiN-• r.' zi5 rov ~''''' of Coll'--Rldd•ll 11..1 1i:2'1 .n. G1nns111iu"" Oblf"Un (Ul 12:56. ~·· tts ll N Loult 1n1 t 13, It d!moncl I llll5 at the three and Ill lJ:•i U. LYl'IP (LI U :lS! 43.: JullMr Ytl"$lty Buch TD'$: $,haHlll. Conv1 .. J011: se , T'O'n u. M1rtln M. Au•tln ""Y the tatter . stepped Into the H111~n (LI W:5'. (Mfll OJtl khledel =~ 1'.0111111 "' Rhode Island 14• Boeton U, ar:::i~'lf!'11~1:~ M;,:lt•::i,f YI Stitt end 7.0ne for the touchdown. 7. Blumo lM~::-'21 )I. l'tlnt tu~· 1f:~~30. (~~~2:~) U°,Xt~1ii~ Scon by Oull'ftti • I This Is ool th d (Nil 11'3'1 30. Cldr. (M) ll:31• 31. B-h IUl ll•.01 4 HartOll (Ul Unlv.nlty 0 • e 0-41 Penn Stale 62• West Virginia w .. , Konluctv u , ~d s11o1, Y e secon w.iti tMl l1:3ll +4. Mlllll.I (Ml 11,50, , ... a r11 o o o 0-0 •-·~•--·-~the R Id 1 :...-. Unl....,.•lty TO: Gomei. Conv1nl011: I• lf•rdner-Wlbb 30. Min HUI 21 wuo.;;llUllWll &gatu.~11. 8 ers ~. Sctioi.r (Ml 11:541 +4. Mor .... IMi S ........ _ Olkt (r1ml. , j.Ki-n s11i. .n. i..,,....,.,.-:eo1i:mn :12 in six games th.is season and '""'> 12:7ll (>nil ""' SOPl!omwt Foa111111 Temp1e31,DelawareB M~•~:ll~l!.::"r...=,~ .ended . a tWo-game shutout t. l"tfchlr':rJ~"'1,. '-..,..., cu~ 1~~1 W.1 ~!/.,,5'cui~~ LaA.1ami~:"'"1r11~ers12 Boston College 11, Villanova IGlth cm. '•If.· ,.. ~ Ctit •string' far the Cr e 5 tv 1 e w IMJ 12:n1 ~ KMwtft !Ml 13,001 30. l!!ngll tUl 1J:ot1 o. HMl'll tui Founllln vall•v , 0 o 7 ·~· =•'Ii' co;:;:· ' • .,....._ O 40. Yl...eont {Ml ll:Ol1 ll, Glrcll 13:4 F<>u\llolo Valley TD: Gtrt.n • .....,._.. _ 1"""'-; Jlan Dodd at•-~ IMI ll:OS. ___.._ .....iwnn , , ~-,,. •• , Dartnxluth 24, Har•ard 18-~nt ~ .., .i,. rl't::-Oc/', -~ 9 1.cu.'Y'=' .. ,_,"..., C•ltll (lotl ! ::',;..";'t;• oual'f;; "" ... --a run arotmd left end for ... Plett ~Ml 12:tt1 7. G1l1VP IM) .. G•lvon IUI 12:111'; 17. Long IUI Mlulon Vl•!o a 1 a 0.-7 Eul - Sund.Ir. Ott.Dbtr 28. 1~73 D"1LY PILOT 1Pilot Pigskin P/CKEROO Sponsored By * DAILY PILOT I $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners } tr Miami, r1a. 34, Syracuae -E'rr" a. Hein 11,__ HftlTlllCllll4 a two-point coovenion but was 12:121 "· SCtlc•• !Ml ll:lt; n. HoQrd 12:••• a. Flinders cui 11:011 -"· Foo111m 6 6 0 G-12 Penn 24, Princeton 0 ~~1~JY 'K C" ~ stopped short of the goal line. (Ml ll:Mi • f':fc:'!.~1 ••:to. o.wooc1v..:: .. ~'~23/~cY IUJ v:i~~ee~;01_~~;. Scllmldt. COii· Here'1 how you can be a pigskin prophet for profit. Rutgers 28, Columbia 2 Lou1.t-Tec:°t '"" 1 .,._,_ __,...ly-fumbles In tbe ,,, Ar1-IMJ 12:011 "· Hll'lltrk~ .,. c9-tt w kl h II d t · f th Yale %0 Cornell 3 ~n SI .... 1'-No eeron~ A6"1i ~,,...., """'--IMllt:i.t. v1n11y !111'11 •• y ce1 prizes are o ere o winners o • ..... • 7 0 ,_,,_JI, WattilQfton t,.u. 0 first half ended ,J)O$Sible San MIN ... VJofl 1. Huddi.t'°" tsc1 ,,,., 10. ""'''" Pilot Pigsk in Pickeroo game. Top win ner each W!•W Holy c:ro,,s 1 ' Army 1 sheohtrd cilt • er1.-w1iw. va ct-~, threa"and the first 2L Womack cM1 11 :0t1 :u. H-isc110:3:51 1•. OWi!! isc1 n :st. N R u} $ , h S d I . t ••o . 17 · 1 , / g•or;in w (Ml 11:1•1 SI. H.tl'TI• (Ml 11:111 Jllllllr V•nllJ l ts gets 50 1n ca1 . econ p ece wrnner 9• I •£ in u ~~a~J -CIM~• 7J't...__'t .. J in t 1 e n Yan Hen (NI) 11 :191 51 . l'Ofllll'll 1. Anderson (SCI 11>:10. e es h d th" d f rth d /•fth I ' .L A Mfl. MiriY!in-nnr -t1onl:cil1-,,-~--of ~-·game· lor ... Raiders·-l.MI "·'°' . .,.•·.!!-"v,-~1·,','.:!1'~''""='----<•~--,.1•-""""~--------"--II-··~' _an ~ -· ~__f_!L __ i -~~'lr.L"-~!f!l-e 11\Cor1>vc~1-20 F1wtt11111i.,s.EUt -llvo 1uc -u10::: ~ -·-·• •• , 1V1Uabllblca11Hcwchflftlfll)lwe,... get $10in cesh. All "cash' ectually is de1ivettd t o :::"'ma,JM~hlln•~-201111' 1, Fro1!buf"l:ISl1ttl7,Bow1Shlt.151 afteraKyard~lvethat 2. Cox (M) 11'4'1 t. c__., IMI potlnlp(ll1anllnlhhi'tct. Hill 'NH1r110rT•ll11i1L1•t"" k d b .,.. H~r. • ~ 11 J. c. Smllh "· 'Nln'lw! S.I,,,. as " ~ 1:11 -was 11:5J; ._ Mlrtto11 (MJ 11 ,541 1. 1 vii"""' 8 Dlv1111111 winners in tht form of checks to be pie • up Y ~=~~=n1~11·.:i~'::;c" lt L~11'"" St911o ,: South c•nittM cuUntilated on a 29-yard sCam-we111 !Ml 12:1,, 11. ''" CMI. 1a:201 1. w:1':~.1 • Lu~1n1 2s:01. sunnv H1111 l, Tu1110 HUI• 1; e1lbOI winners at one of the IO participeting membtrs of'" t:ii'11 41 evin 216 per by Terry Harl for the SI. MDrtwts«i CMJ 11:-"· fCourM fl.cQtd), 2. Duolwl• ISCCJ 9ey Club 3, L•k• Forni h Lido b Ch k veti. r 11 Soatb-. -s111i.e-(fltl) 25:JJ, 3. Ad1m1 cscci 25:0-I, 4. cox is .. '· L~une Nl11u11 o; Mh1I011 the Har or Bou levard of Cars association. ec s eh a. · coi 15 ..... ..., .9COre. a. Can111o !Ml 12:111 '"" PhltQ!ll ,,,,.._ 1"1e1ncJ 25:06. 5. Hitt 1scc1 111.io J, Eme-r~dJl:r.~a f h" k' I b d b Yer.-f 10, Hot1tr1 Univ 1 • ~ "' A b" of razz!-"-zzle on (Ml 1•:2111; u. Oa'ffOll IM) 14:«• is:n. t.. Odom (Al"'"" P1e111c1 2s:~. • " or t is wee s conte1t wil e prepare y: Sllootn A.oclc. :u. 1nc11101 u. "'· Texas 55, Rice 11 n ..-ua ST. sarmon (Ml u:~1 60. Colbv 1. L.enr'llmln tFrotno P1dflcl 2!:57, 1,•'t"~av 9~: 2~ 8!,,.. '':fe1 II~ tila!lll 1(, eootOll Univ t Arkansas 20. T\lls.a I the final scrimmage play Of fMJ IS:OL I. Grlllln CC1I Teel\) 2•:1111, t. Url11 Mir 2J Mini vor"-2, Hunllnoton WllllMTIS Cll l• Tulb a th flnthalf th R 'd it,..,,_ 11111 <Frnno 1'1clflcJ 26:17, 10. st-er! HllD<kir 2; Ml11lon 111110 1, Emerald ' Lamar 10,' Aftansas St. 7 e· gave e 81 ers 1. Andonen (Ml/ '· MMn (Ml 11:'71 1AJ1111 1'ac111c1 26:11. Olllen: 11. B•• 11 peo1111u11 Polot 3, Tle<>r1 Midwest Texas""'. ch 31, SMU 14 breathing room at ' in-1. Moc:key (Ml 13:151 13. &mlth CM) Hiit tscci 26:.:zs. 23. w1n111t1 1scc1 It'b1' ~.'' e~'wl':~.onH12'i°' u:!cq1~1! "r tennlssion. QuarterbliCt fJhn 13'391 11-JHh"""' IMI 1•:•1 • 11'50· 1 1 1 Texas A&:M'28 ... Baylcir 22 H1nl'lluk CMI 17:47. T""' scww1 1. sec u, 2. F,...... J.1l..111uo1 N iiu~ o ivlllon Notre Dame 23, USC 14 Ohio State ~~ Northwestern 0 ~fi.chigan 34, Minnesota 7 Michigan .state 10, Purdue 7 Illinois 50, Iowa 0 Wlscon&in 31, Indiana 7 K.aMU 22, Iowa State 21l Nobnlska 17, Oklahoma St. 17 (Ue) Oklahoma 56, Kansas St. 14 W'l!Chita St. 30. W. Tens St. II Miami, Ohio 11, Toledo 0 Ohio 16, w. Michigan o Mlllllll11t Col 1&. All'tllfld G •-W../'l'o 21~frlncr ... Col 11 E11t1m U llOl1 ..., II JOMOh'1. Incl. ~~·Ml~~l~,1 ir,~11....':!,111; 1) ~·hloln O, \~";JoW.. I ~t'h "''a1kol1 •• A1111111!11"11. S. D. ~:f. t'I, ~611bff0 Cd 19 '~'1·=·J.1M~1~1r'~ -..~ .... • Water Polo Summaries UC lrvl"' I I f 1-lS CS Flll1.rton 0 I. ) >-< UC lrvl"' 1Cer1110: J "' Kn111 J. ant ._....... I. Tom SowvhlT 2. lrvw l lA I, ..,., 1"h/lpGI 1. Nkk a.t11 I. Prep Football ,v '""""' fflf't w 9"rlt" H11n1lnuton 11uc:r1 o o t ti-3ol M1rln1 ' 0 O 0-6 H1111lll!O'h:ln It.et\ TO'tl DKI¥ 2. Tec:lllU 1, Du!IY 1, Torr .. 1. Con· vnj-: Dl-t'IW (fl/II), HI/ti (Rlllll. Mlrlnl TDI A/!Olt-. San J... ··-10 15, No... Porter hurled a Cl'OSFfteld MltW 'o.t l'Klllc 50, l . AlUN l"Klnc 61, ... ••l?IOa 81v Clllb •• Old RtllCho .... '" J •·-' boo .~ 'Pel Var•llY (R1eo lll C1I Luther1n U , J, Col TICh 110. o1 NewllOrt Beach ,, Llkt ForMI Meiico o. _ , \ 811.C1-aa a t 20 .r .. us.tO er L Dowling lMI n :0t1 a 51. Jol'lrt uc lrvlM 1111 utl Cl S•kenftll.. a1 Mtulon v1110 3, Eme<'•ld Bav Ark-111111 Tldl \A, ... ......, ... It Col Chlfo and the latter in tum (M) 11 :101 7, AIVH (M) ll:lJ; u. I. Kotpp (II 16 :3"1 1. C1m~btU ,, Mesi v~· ,, Hun!IOOIOll H•rbOu• » ··-' f KNll"8 (Ml ll:'U; 1 .. 8orllnd (Ml Ul 2•:Sl1 J. LMd' Ill 26:$61 4. 01 L10un• Hlouel 3, Lido 1111 1; Ea•! TIIll, $1 a. $W T-at1l1 palloM:U ar downfleld to Hart 11:25; 2D. Plttmln (NI) ll:M. l'tlrt (I) 77:2Jt S. Sl1n1on (II 27:37; "°ln1u11 Point •, TJ1rr• Tonnll 0; 14 OD & SS-yard ororing Nl<t.<I J__. V_,..IY (21111) 6. Ahlrn Ill 27:401 7. COntlollY (I) T\.lsllo HHl5 3, Slll'lf!V Hllll 1; TUl'llo A•t l'lne ll!ftf "·. ~ , .. ~ .......... f,_ HI %7:0 1 •• Skkl'-1 (II 21:011 '· _c•=~=-='·c"=·=-=-=G='-=-="-----11 H<>w•rd l'•Vlll 1._ sem Howfer!· 91 Porter· hit Tim H~; for s. 9•ny !Ml 11 :50; s. se:twnn INll SNfto!' 111 21:111o1 it. Metion 111 11 , , · a ~point conversion and the 12:00; '"' H'f'Old tMJ u :1J; 30. e11Gor· 21:32. LlwlnptOll Shitt-3.f. lt•ldtnllt • • Abu-11. A.,,... s1 o • • Raiders took a 14-0 edge~to si;r-F A~11 .._ sw •-'~ the locker rooms. . T•~otvn st•~ ,., T111M "' "'' Steve Green blocked a Ron T ...... Soilltltht :.r. Grlft'lbllno :n Stephens punt af'fer a high 'Rdlet center snap and the~ rolled · Cotoradift: ~ ~ t ~ .!~ :'..'.~·i;..; >..tzona( .... IJlali )I• ,• • perlod.' • , Kent Sf. rr; ytli~ SI; ti A ts. yard penalty and Mark Air Force 41, David.ion 19 Kenlon's %7·yanl burst iced Wyom1ng 41, BYU 21 the cake and Scott Raish's Montana St, 35, Idaho 14 kick made it UO with 8: U ,:ga'J· 'tf."1·~ WW, '°'=':o"' &,."" left In the third period. w1i11rn St Cot• '7, W"1!'fllflsf, Utth Mike Shinkle returned a Ao1mi Stitt a, SOU!Mrn lll•h 1• kickoff 37 yards and two. pa5S N~?"'m ""-11. ~re411 ,,.,. plajs from Dodd to Vleialdes R\'j~v Mountain st, Moni.ne Ttch (45 yards) and Bob Bishop ' (35 yards) highlighted the of- Junior College tensive punch of. the Trltons. UNI ... (Coodaae<I From Psp Ct) ICamper' at the start ot' the third quarter. But the Brea defense held for downs oo the 21·yard line to half Unl's chance t.o tie or go ahead. From then on Brea's deleme cut off each Trojam drive. · e.t.Ma ITATISTlCI u 1'1rd downl l'Vlllll'tl • Finl ~ peNlng S First OOW... """llln I Tllltl flrll dlOWM t "''" """'"" 1n V1rd1 pe..Cng • Ylt'dl !Olt • Net y1nt1 g1ll'Md 1'13 ~hJrnn.-llfstal!C• •f:U PIMlllnlVI,. -UllO l/20 Fllll'lbllll!VfllilHI lo9t lll kiri ........ ,... Unl--"V 0 t 0 e,. 01 0 aUSHIN9 Gr1hllm ·-.._, ··-.. " " ~ ~ 0'Laucrhl1n Total1 ll•llck ..... :::ito Tot1l1 ' II >t . " ' ' ll ·~ ·-" • • ' .. q ,. " ' " • ' • • " .. • • ~ • • ' ' • " N ~ "' un Ull ., ,._. 1-10 ... ... ... ... •• ., u u '" "' ••• 9.AM• fTATISTICI " Flrfl dowM f'VVll,. 5 l'lr•I ~ Plul"ll I ~::i ==!"•• : Y•rdl nnhl11111 N YI"" PINI"' M "'" yerdl lllll'lld 107 Pllflh/1..,..._ Old•nc:t •I» Pon11n111...m -llzM u:io F~fl.imbltt loll 2/2 ,_.., W Ola"'" ·-• ' ' " "' " "' .,,. "~ '" SlnC'-lt 0 10•-a ._... ,,,._23 --· w ... lwlg1rt Sl'tlnki. ..... ... Tolal1 H'erl '"'w ·-l•Ylon Adlm• ClllOdo Tola11 .... "'" •onw Clllfo 111:11..rlt T011l1 1.USNIHG llRC~ k• YI rt, ••O . .. ., J 2 15 .... l 1 103.0 1 I 0 1.0 5 IA 0 •.I n n s.. ·'·' 20 '' 14 0.7 -· . .. " ll 11 '' ' " . ' • • :it 11• 1'.USIHG s111 ClllMlll• • " ' ' • ' " ... "' .., LO '" ••• "' ... \IC 11111 YI' ll •OIS "' ·"' ·-· . ' ' . ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' " ... ' = " l.OOll ' ... ...... Pro Scores ••• l1hlrlty'1 ._ Motlll' .. I ~. Ml-• I llOllOll :J, TorOftle 2 H,Y. l1l1ndln l. H,Y. it.nttn 2 Dotnllt I. L.ol AngMt 2 Chkaoe ,, II. l.Guls ~. 111 l'hl1Mlllphl1 " l"llttbvf1h 0 ••• 11...,..rs s~- N-Yorlr. K. Phllldol'1'1l1 'II evtt11e 111, C1tftlnnd 10\ ClllCllOO 102, Howton '2 MHw1ulc .. l!N, Pllotnb ts Ootroll 111, PortllM " For ICs, Preps Football Standings IOUTM COAST C&-"l'flll~~I l'A l'ul!ertfttl 2 o 4ol 11 S1nt1 Allf 2 0 ~,, '° °"'"" Coetf 1 1 ~1 Ctrrllot 1 l 31 '' Ml. -Sen AM!onlo o ' n2 " Son Dfl!IO Mitt o 2 21 G Ill THI NIW DATSUN B-210 ., COSTA MQA DAnUN 1141 H-"t l1Ytl., C.M. 540°6410 S.,,..,.aY'f; SCll'H Fu111r1on 11, c'''''°" 1• ~;;;~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:ll S111t1 AIN IS. Ml. Sin Antonio " Nlllf l1hlrNY'1 01rnH ~~1~1.f'M~'s~ ;=10 ES OUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE CorrlfM It Siii [)1190 Ml11 START HARD? VIII• ,.1c,:•nv1?' ~u~u•,., 19 GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP .:1"".1::.-! : l I: ~ THE CARBURETOR SHOP T111"11 2 1 1 IM 52 IHI: HAii.OR SI.VO., COSTA MISA Mt-tJN MfHloll Y1tlo 1 I 0 » ".·~~~~~~~·~ .. ~-~ .. ~~·-~ ... ;::;:"°~~·~·~H;·~w:;.;"°';;::~"'~"'~~~'.".'.'~~~11 1Cart111 1 3 o Cl n~" Slddllb9c:k 1 j O " Or-0 1 ' s ......... .,.. l(IN VIMI 1"1rk 2!1, Klltlll J ,.,..., .. ·-El MOdeM 11 Tustin Slddllt>Kli! VI VUll ..... 11 El -Nlllllon s:J:f:6~ 0&'.'!"-•I El ""=• VI l'oolhlll 11 Tu1trn Kids Like To Ask Andy O'Louv""" c .. 1111m To!1!1 l"ASSf\110 ·--~ ,. \IC "" "' It S • • 1 0 0 0 l l s • ... .... .::r-;~';";'";";;;;';ll;·~""'""~;;;;;';'"";;;;~·~'·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--1 ... ... ffiaste<s Hole·ln-One (~test! ... ,. a J I S. SAVE 30.% Our Clissic Selections At beauhful Pa.Im Desert Greens. a ma.ter·planned, own·your-own lot mobile home country club near Palm Springs, Saturday and Sunday, November 10 end 11. iry your luck on hofe One. Enjoy 8 more. Contest limited lo masters couples (ages 40 end over, bolh need not participate). To 1cgistor receive your rul es and tee-off time. jusl fill ou1 ' the coupon below. Ma il to: Palm Desert Greans. 73750 Country Club Drive. Palm Oeserl. CA 92660, phone (714) 346·3801. Nole: Enlries must be llmlled lo 1 $0 per day, Profess.1onal golle'rs FACTORY DIRECT PRICES AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS '13CJOO INCLUDES INSTALLATION CALI. (714) 835-0505 for hll _,. GUY UYINGSTON ere ineligible. ~Palm Desert Greens SI•"'------------------- cn1 a a111•---------'"------- I I Miracle Mazda 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ., ·, . ·' The I 0 r,artlcipating auto dealerships alon9 Co1ta .; Mesa's 'Harbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atl•s Chryiler·Plymouth, Beuer Buick, Connell Chevrolet,"' Costa Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, Johnson &..;. Son Lincoln-Mercury, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Cadillac,~ Theodore Robins Ford and University Oldsmobile. 1 Wetch for this player's form ••ch week in the DAILY • PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teem you think will win in each pairin g in the list of 30 games and s•ncl in the player's form entry blank or 11 reasonable fec-i si mile, Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports ptgts for.I aac.h ~·•k's list of five winnet1. RULES I. Wlt!nlt ltll llt"'f Malt{ ...... It' I ....,,Ible fKllmli. ti II .. lllllw Ille -Ifft. "lt-llfl tlolmlll" .. llllhltd I• IR "t<\lcf -..ikllt,"- •nll'ttt '"'"' W !flllflrm Ill ltlt •!!fl '"'" i. 1ac11n111 llMlll"' ~ wtlkll ..... °"'""" "'" .. ·~liflllll. • 1 J. SllMf It •1 1"1LOT l'IOSXIN l"tCKEltOO CONTEST. Jptrh Dotlr!-t, l',0, Bill ISM, CHll MUI, CA. ni».. • °"'T -"'"" ,., ,.._ "'111'1""' 11c11 ..-. c11111111n11 ,,. HY111111 tlll Clllttll .. fld•ll ""' lll'IHtltlll m111t1,io 1t1lrla ll"lm I 1i..,10 lddrott .,. 11"111 "......,. llWI ""'Y ar.....,1111y Hy "tklltllft 111nM" "'Ifie' tlln 111-...1r ... Dldlllll ot 111119" 111 Hiii .,.hit """' IM ac· c""91 II 111111 .... •II c111t111111fl. .. l!oltrlls """' IM ... tmtrttlll Ml lator "''" 'th11n1ay A.M , ... _, .. dtll'IWlll lo !tie DAILY I'll.OT ·.t11c1 Illy ' l'.M, Tltvn41y. f, 1"1t•kl,.ll11t .,,..._.IM Mt°-.ioYIH 11111111DAILY1"11.0T .,.,,..Y_.] end lhllr l1111Mdl111 f.IMllllt at1 1111 olltl~I• " «1tor. , t.. Tl• SltlEAKl!lt •LANK MUIT SI. ~ILLl!O IN Oil INTI.'!' IS VOID, • r ---------.; ENTRY BLANK , I I ', Circle ham• yeu tttlnk wlll win this week's pmu (home fMm I• M<Ond one ll1ted) I Rams vs Atlanta I· I Cincinnati vs Dallas I·. Cleveland vs Minnesoto I NY Giants vs Oakland 1: Denver vs St. Louis I Texas A&M vs Arkansas I. I Florida vs Aubum I TCU vs Baylor I use vs Cal ( Yale vs Dartmouth I Duke vs Georgia Tech I: I Oklahoma State vs Kansas I Wisconsin vs Michigan State I LSU vs Mississippi I Iowa State vs Oklahoma ' I Harvard vs Penn I- I Colorado vs Nebraska I Georgia vs Tennessee I Rio Hondo vs Golden West I I Santa Ana v~ Orange Coast I Loara vs Newport I Edison vs Corona del Mar I I University vs Laguna Beach I Marina vs Westem I Anaheim vs Huntington Beach I Dana Hills vs San Clemente I Santa Ana vs Westminster I I Fountain Valley vs Magnolia I Mission Viejo vs Orange I Estancia vs Costa Mesa I I r1( ••EAICl!lt -Nlr tllh• ., "" "''' "'"""" If ,.im Htl'l'I I M 1n11, ........ ,..,.......... - I Nomo I I Addrt» I I Cit ZI I I •h~·~,~·--~-------~--'·~·~·----=· .... ________ ... 11111 11111 1• fAIKION lOUAn! n ""'' .... ,.,.., .. \ Prof&r: S•1urd1y 0 AM 0 PM -Sunday 0 AM 0 PM ) ------------_,...... 1•·----------------------... -.,j • C I DAILY PILOT Sllnll11 Octob« 28, 1 ~7J This Winter, It's 'Go • West, Skiers, Go West' SUN VALi.EV., Jdnho (UPIJ -t\lore 1'he airli nes have been promoting ski American skiers than ever will be shusslng tours for years and -renect the eott and down slopes in the United Stales this year ucrommodation open to skiers in Europe. ru1d tc1\"er \\ill be going to European 1ki Total <.vst for the 11kler going to EUropt". Ct'f'lters . Including tramport atlon and houalng but The reason ts eo&t -the devalued dollar excluding meals. is a bn~Jlc $350 avera11c and ram pant inflation that have r;t'nt Euro-l\'lth no frill!. Jo~ood and Incidentals could 1>cun prk·es soaring. cu.sily double the cost. For a couple, then, A\ a result, east COMt and mid"•estern I\ ski vacation could run to fl ,500 with ,k.iers are turning to the towering .Rockies, little or no trouble. the Sierra Nevada, Cascade.. and Wasatch United Airlines and TWA ere giving bi greater nwnbel'I than ever as we stern roreign carriers a run for their money winter resorts prepare for their busiest l\·ith iocreasing numbers of package and season since the "ilole schll.!S boom began. group flights frooi the east coast to the 1'he eastern re.sorts, as well, are &n· "·estern mountain rC50rl areas. ticlp&Ung a aurge ol MW rustomers . THUS TltE ArtlERICAN skier heading Skiing is not a poor man 's sport . A \~est can expect a bare bones seven-day national survey places the average income holiday for as little as '200 as agalrut '3$0 Wit1i Dollar Severely DevcJued Europe, U.S • Resorts Will Benefit • in Pl/Bl.IC lf(lnCll •ICTIT1out IUllNltl NAM.I STA.TllMllMT ot a. skilng family at more Ulan $2{1,000 for the trip to a German spa. 41 year. Double the American costs for food and YUBUC NOTICE n. fflllowlnt "'"°"' "' iot1n11 bWI'*" 11 -----~------I ••: l'ICTITIOUf l\lllfll•tl OltAlllOlt: Co.t.IT llltVICil, 111 It, Affluen l skiers in the eastern half of incidentals for a couple and the total price the United States commonly jct to France. for a week's sk.llng comes to $900 or Gennany, Austria and s1,·itzerland for a so compared to the $1.500 in Europe. Week or two in winter to tackle the more Western resorts lack the lure of foreign preclpltous slopes of the Alps. The moon· language and custon1s, but provide as good Jain& are hlgher, more challenging to !he or better aecommodaUons as those found "xperts than most of I.he slopes of upper in Europe, according to skiers who have New York state and New England. tested the best runs in Gennany anrl But even the affluent sider balks <it Switzerland as well as tOOse or the Rockies. being skinned financially. Burt Sim!, assistant managlng editor or • Since IAsl October the dollar has been the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, is one devalued throughout Europe. In !he three ski authority who says, "Some of lhe best UPITt~ SKI FANS GATHER AT ALPS RESORT IN MEG!VE, FRANCE This Y•ar Prlc•s Are Hlgh•r Than the Mountains · major ski countries the dol\ar has d<.-creased sport in the 1ror\d is western skiing. Jn value by as much as 32 percent against "I've skied Europe, Soolh America and 'he Uni.led States and I'm -v;•ccd •kllng "Skiers are thinking less about the glamor Kay Sc .... i.... an official of the Eastern .the Gcnnan mark; 27 percent against the ....... ... ... ........ r· -1)wiss franc, and 18 pereeat gainst the in the west ls the best in the "-orld. of Switzerland and iruitead finding alamor Ski Mlodatioo, Brattleboro, Vt., which French franc . And now, with the financial equeeie 00 in Sun Valley, The reasoo is the dollar now handles a good number of charter bookings I r bu . ;. all aspecls of tho leisure field ski'ers is undervalued abroad, which will bring for ,~ ~ps. ••'d.· On top ol lh. .SS 0 Ying po\\·er ._., • lU 1 .. n -.. I kin r '" k \thin il..-more skiers to the west." ~. Ameri'••n ....... , ts •-et by an ;0 r1a11·..... are 00 g or wa ys .., eep w u~ Eaotem i.;; •• too ~·'d ~-nt •-· "'"' ..... ..,......, ~ "' "'' bud Alan Coleman, president of the Sun Valley s .... ag, • .......... ua"' . °'"''-'6 that l·n many ;••ta-s doubles the p,1·co ,,get. . . . -~.._-ihl ...... "1't ts even ~-·per •· •o ·~ ·~· Th ood ba Co .. Inc .. , predicts a boom in western skiing ~:11:.1N •;.."'-:...,. -~ ,,~ w • of food clothing lodging and aki equipment .. ere are g rga1ns in west.~ this winter. .., ew ~..... ..o;;;:ro.. oiD ~ ' , skung and have been for years. Skung ""'-'he !he ~·--~ ~, ,·. ~•t •• ; •• ,_<ive~ and now "A FAIJILY AFFLUENT American w1'll "'-. r skiing Ls better ln .western ..--'nie"-----reSulr1i--air"RM"a11de renpprai"Js.t-~--"~t.:. ·-2!! """ r--=: ~~ .~----lJAi~,... ~Jl.4e..-.A• .this year by 1housands of skiers who once economic JM:eS!ure.!I lll .~rows pauseara 'JO percent increi'se lri prices -she said, "only Oil ~ilo-:et; the ";;t·- waied their skis and headed foe Kitzbuehl, n_lOre altC!'t1on on ~~ west. Now 13 the abroad," he said. "But a 30 or 40 percent snow,, dded· w Innsbruck, Alpe d•ituez, Chamonii. 1.ermatt, \1me to ak1 out here. . increase will cause him to change his holi· .,1·i.~ 8 1 · tha ,Garmlsch and other exotlc Alpine won· Even execut.lves ol Amencan E_xpres11 day plans. ua... are ew runs t ~tch the cie.rlands a company whose major business is done "New England and east coast skiers are National in Stowe, Vt. St:owil 111 really · abroad. agree that western ski resorts may the ones who normally fly to Europe the best in the east. 'Illere's no way to SKIERS ARE EXECUTING stem chrisl-anticipate:. a sharp upturn in reservatloos because the local skiing isn't as ·good get around it. And yoo can go to St.owe ianias in the direction of Sun Valley , Aspen, this year because of Europe's econoniy. But now J think they will be coming ()Ui for •too a nek, and that's for everything· Snowbird, Alla and Vall. James Robinson, executive vice president here where the slopes are even better lift tickets ..vid hotel and meal1. You can't · Of needs be skiers arc highly mobile or American Express, says there are still and Jess e:ii:pensive. There's no questlon match that out welt.'' people. Unlike golfeni or tennis players, bargains in Europe for AJ:nerican tooriats, It is now less e:ii:pensive to come to Sun Eastern skl fans, while not downgrading Ibey must travel considerable distances es1>eeiaUy in the Unit.ed Kingdom, Greece ·valley than it is to go to Gennany, the western ski slopt1, do not concede west. in 1008t cases, to reach the snow-laden and Spain. But there ere no ai.I resorts Switzerland or Austria. em claims of superiority. 'Ibey tell you that slopes. in those countries. He said the picture "In the past western Europe was more Sugarloaf 1n Ma1ne, Kellingtoo in Vermont Some 75 percent of the country's kslets is less bright for winter holidaya in the than jwt a place to ski. It was viewed and Cannon and Wildcat ln New Habpshire are beJween 25 and SO years of age. Of 1\lps. as a seat or culture, scenic appeal and match ayt.hing else in the country. Uiose wtx> fly to the snow country 60 "A person not on a package tour will sports. But at current prices the west Reglona1 claims &!Ide lt does all add percent boy some type ()[ packace tour. find a trip to Switzerland more expensive looks better all the time." up to ooe thing: Mo~ Amerk:anl will and th<! tour is Europe's most enticing this year than in the past," he Aid. '"nle Eastern ski spokesmen echo tho.se of be skiing at heme tlU year, whether in deal for American ski fanatics. cost ha s l..ncreased 60 percent ln currency. t~ west. the east or the west. Ber11iuda: Doll-like Excepting Its Prices HA!illLTON, Bermuda ~ Once it was !he "Isle or Oe1·i\s," the haunting grounds of nearly 350 ship1vrecks. 11 remote nav!gt1.tlonR I menace c;lain1ed by the British only afler an arrident on the 1sh1nd's lreat•herous reefs. Bui nn11·, after 3fl0 years or British seasoning, tiny Bermuda could be called nothi11~ 1nore vicious than "ls!c or Oolls'' for cultivation :tnd $Oftening ha ve 1nade it 1n!o fl tnyland. a 21-mih· 1nin1:lturc in everything froin its pastel <.'upc;:ike houses - t.'On1plele w i I h \Vhltc·ichig roofs -to its 400-nian "port· tin1c" militi11 111e world 's seCQnd inost i§Olated island has become th e );ind of place where· 11 front· page ne11·spaper s!ory explains 1he n1·wt!t islftnd cril'i!t: lhr ho.1rd1n1t of pennies, the kind of plnc1· that can gel a1~t1Y ""lth n first rlass rl'SOrt com· pll'X . Its entire blL'! rompany and n111ch of its shorellnc sands t•olorl:'d in bright pink. Evf'n lhC' 1noln bu!llnt•ss cltstrtrl and cnpit111 c11y •Jf \1111nilton l.!! "cut1· ... nose. soft ~r<.'cn. nnd pale l>lue bul!dini:is oul!inrd in "'hile wrou~ht iron. llorsr und l)i.1ggy trnn~porta· !ion. i\ British bobby in a birdc:1ge dlrtttlnt: lraffic . The ln1R~c or a miniature Nc\v (}rle<ins 1r: pnstcls , nlmo~t a gingerure11d lnnd . ·r111·: l'IA(;F: is no acchlcnl. Cir£•ar c:ire has btcn l11ki?n b)' Jrgisllltors. the Tourist Bo:irtl , <trn.f law enforcer.ii to buikl And mnlntaln lhe small· scale life style. ~~or fxampic, tile ~folor Car A l't of 1946 Jlm11s the size :ind horSCPO"'l'r Of uulon1flhi l11~. pro,•kti:s ror only OflC c r pt·r household and forbid~ lh<' lL"f' of prlvftte r.~r!'I by :ill IJ11! n~1drnl!'. IWC",'IU"l' of rh•' s11.f' r(•srr1<·tions. rhr Tour1i:t Bo.i rd 1n."tll<li:t~·r recalls hav1n11 "l'•'n onl~ on1• A111c.1·1c.1o1n car on the ~sh1nd And no imported car c,1n be older lh1u1 1lx nmnUis. Even the number cf taxis la Umlted l.o )111t over 600 to pre-r CftN'dQd ~ 'l'bo nwtl'" CllrllH.,1 k~ Mont"'r Pl>ot• BOATERS FIND GOOD SNORKELING ON BERMUDA'S NORTH SHORE The Image 11 No Accldant; It'• Calculated 1num :ipt'l"CI. llmit on the Island is 20 n1.p.h. \Vhilc th1·sc r('Slr1ctions mn y sccin rc:tson;iblc considering the imaj:!r-goal, they are at g1·e11t l'Xpen..~e 10 !he i:-landers. The Athl•rican coost!ine is j11sl fiUO mtll'.q nw:iy, across front North C11rolina, but because of s 1ie rnost cars must be in11>0rtf'd lrnrn England or Europe. some 3.ooo n1ilcs and 111any irnpo1·t dollars more from the Bermuda shore. Rut this Silua!ion, many Dermudians "·ould argue, ill :it lcnst bcttrr than the pre- l!J•l6 era, \\'hf'n no cars were allnv.ed on the illla11d. Tn supp1e111en1 th<' cars. P.er1nud ian.~ and touri~ts rely on another i1nog4>m<1tchcr. the n1ini rnot ur·assi!tcd cycles !hat t11kip 1111 over the i!land In greater numbers than cani. 01ht·r rt•:strictions r u I e 11!(Dlnsl an)' hlllborirds nnd neon sluns. 1'he number of ('flll~e ~hipa; arKl·or passt'nAl'111 l! limlll'r or ch11rt er flights arw i~ limited to pr~ vent flooding the island. IN AUDITION lo lnws. prer «roup prt!MUN'. in large but unspQkrn quanliliea. ket>p! the i.~land clean and colorhtl. Thtrr :ire no ~1um11;. N:irurr oftl'n helps toylnnd b<'('ut11c drct1n1!11nd The stvtn n1.11""L"lunds -out nf the 1 5 u -rn t' rn brr I\ t 1 enllc Hrrh1p<'l;1110 1h:11 11!1 quaUry a~ Hl'rn1udr1 -run Ju~t unrlcr 21 n11lcs ,1\ lh<.'ir lon~cs\ 11nd 11l the widest point are ju11t two mile&. By coo1parl1on the land 11rte or \Lfcalet New \'ork City II 15 times larger and greater London 32 times that of Bermuda's entire lond 1nass. or Courie the cli1nate is nature's greateM contribution, \1•ith its annual aver age ten1perature of 71 degrees. The sun always shines on Bermuda, even when it"a rnining. There is an 8\'erage of 351 sunny days on !hill 11:ubtropical tsJl.nd. and never h3s there been a year "'ith less than 340 days on whi ch su nshine h<1s been recorded. The Gulf Stream provides a constant breeze , even ln !he hollest doys, 10 the point that m11ny homes don't have air conditioni ng. But Uennuda also hnJJ ill! problcn1s. Beea1.11e of the absence or rivers. v.·nter wells or st rean1s. !here Is no direct source of fresh l\'Rter, and Bennudiam are forced to con· serve rnin water for perl!onal u~e. The 11ltuatlon haJ been 110 scvt•rc In the pest thnt the lslnnd h&11 be<!n t1.t times fore- ,"'<! 10 in1porl drinkin g watcr from abroad. Another problem nnd the nn· ly untoyllke 111~ct ot the island . Is the cost or cvrrythlng in which a tourist dcli~hts : hotel , food, and fw1 . This is no backward pluct" running on cheap labor. A OOUHl .• t:: suite. for c~ arnp le. in one or the (Iner holt'll! rompete~ wilh New York 's \V<i ldorf·Astorl.::i , fJ~n cy hotel diMerl begin ~round $10. But the small-scale. SlcHv·li\'· In g style 11eerns to ofrer enough compen~ntlon to th~ie • pr0bfems ror both residents I l and tourists. 'fhe currcul v,overn1ncnt 1 y s l e m in Bern111da has allov•ed almost 110 unen1ployn1cut. no national debt and no personal income tax (see inside story). And as ror tourists, well , the Atlantic dot continues to draw five ti111es ilJI S0,000 rl'Sl- dent population annually. with numbers swelling c<ich year. What onc:t "as tt nightmare ht1.s obviously become a dream. Cyclists 'Not Seen' Al though not out for the \Vlld time dep icted in cer t 11 I n mov~s. fur too rn a n y motorcyclists itcl ca r r i e d 11way hy the fun -0f it ull and ride In rt.-cklcss abandon. Statl'lillc•, ut'COrding In the Netlonal Automobile Cl u b , reveal this grave s!tutation. Mot.orc:ycle accidents killed 2,410 persons durintt 1971 and Injured npproxbnstely 300,000. Who CilUSCI !he collisiOn..'1 between motorcyclC3 a n d a u Io n1 obl\ci;? Automobile drivers in such colllsio ns arr more frequl'fltly guilty ol tmf· fie viol1ttl0t1!1 but roost of tire t11nc clnin1 thoy didn't Sf'C n1otorcycli~ts in lime . PITotoreyclistJ make 1hrlr m!Slllk<!S too They Ofll'll "speed 1o0 fa st.'' w h I eh Rrnounts to the princi pal l"lrc umstancc In the totnl pie· lure ol motor<'ycle ncciclcnts. They o{ltn "fall to yield the r1ght-of·)Vay." which 11 I so figur • In many ct1lan1llies. I Fall in Monterey Is Golf e1·'s Dream By STAN DELAPLANE MONTEREY PENINSULA -The name of the game here is gol!. Thl8 is the bright, brisk autumn the best time of the year at Monterey. Famous coul'!es are on the 14-mile drive around plush Del Monte Lodge. New one up the Carmel Valley at Quail Lodge. My knowledge of golf is meager. But golf people think Monterey is one of the world's best. (Mostly I see golf when the Bing Crosbr claS1lc i• on here. I see it through the windows in a wann, dry room while the heroes go splashin& by in the rain, rain, rain.) * * * Added goodies: A beautiful country where wind-blown cypress grow down to the white sand beach. A bunch of excellent restaurants. Plenty of good rooms in cottage-type motels set in the pine trees. Not expensive i! you want to budget. All you want to know about golf, hotels, res· taurants are in free folders from Chamber of Com· merce, Monterey, Calif. * * * IN HAWAII: MANY COURSES. Most elegant is ?r1auna Kea Beach Hotel. Robert Trent Jones cn1shed it out of pure lava. Poured on the grass and a thousand palm trees. (Hotel cost Laurence Rocke-- fe ller $100,000 a room!) Expensive, but some gollers' weekend specials look good. Write them at Kamuela, Hawaii. Best beach in the islands. A really luxury hotel. * * * Golfers are high on Ireland. Courses at Port- n1.amock, Port.rush, NewcasUe and the new one at Waterville Lake Hotel are considered as great as any tn the world. All open to visitors. But a letter rrom your own club secretary will oil the way. Irish International Airlines has Ireland goU specials. Lists ol courses. * * * J\1cxico: A free list Of courses was offered last year by Dan Sanborn's Travel, McAllen, Texas, Num· ber ol courses around Guadalajara. Pleasant all· year springtime weather. Some good -but not luxury -hotels. Fair restaW'lnt.s. "Do we need shots to go to Mexico tbia winter?" No smaUpox vaccinaUon needed anymore be. tween U.S. and Meal<o. I keeE hurtng varue refer- ences to typhoid in Mexico. Id certainly ask a Put> lie Health office about this. No menUon of it on a cruise ship I was on a year aio tbougb, and they're pretty caullous. * * * Before any trip anywhere, t'd surely aak pul> lie hcnlth about pos sible cholen in the area. Spot. of cholera coming up In most unusual places. " ..• what we should carry In the way of medl· cine?'' h1cdlc~ leap around on this. The entoro-vlofonn \Ve shoveled in for years and years, has been down· graded by the AMA. Yet people write me and 1ay they sUU take It and It's sure-fire. (For mild looal dysentery.).Some medics shoot you against bepaUUs nnd other< think it probably doe1b't llelp. I • NA.Ml IT~TIMllllT Clltlfll l!rotl, C_,t ~ C1llfwtrlt Tl'lt lollowlng iMt&ol'I 11 dOlltlll DoJsl~ ml' .., • .,._ LM!rl. ~l 1"1"""'*' or1w. HOTI• IHY•ITMINT CO., !SU Hun1l111!ol\ 11111ch, C1t11«.,11 t2'M6 Molltco Or~ Ugunl l•lcl\, Ct lllor'ttl• Th11 btltl-II c«lllUCllll W tn fUSJ, IMIYldWI. P•dllc Tlrt .. lllm Inc •• ,,.. MOMCO EUii-lll'llY Dr., LIDUfll IHch, C11lloml• .,..., Tiii• '"''" .. "' wt• fli.d wlltl the Ttlfl bllll-II COllllUClld by t cor• Countv Clerk oi' Ort"M C_.., • PUBLIC NOTICE por1llon 0c1111>1r 21. 1m PKlllc Tlrt lo Alm Inc. PWIH DIA. Hoitt lnllf"Prllff PvOrlthld Qr9np C•ll O•llY Mloi', V, 0.lmtnlCO Octot>&r 21. •nd MOVll!l'lilt!" " l\, l~ Slcr9'•1"'1'-T•HIUl'lr 197' nTl·n Thl1 111"m.nt w11 Iii.cl wit/I ~·ho•iC=---------="-" County Ct.rll 9f Or .. County 111 '*' 11, 1m P•ll --------.----l'ut.lflMd Or•• c-1 D•lty Pllo!, Pl(TITIDUt 1u•1•••• 0<1.._ I" JI, M •rMI Mt¥«nt1N' 4, lllAMI ITATIMINT "" su1.n ,..... to11ew1"' ~Hl't •• 11o1,. IMlntu PIJllLIC NOTICE ,ICTJl'IOUI IUllMlll •AMI STATIM•wt . ., llAV QUINN l"OOl llt:lll/ICI Jiii 8h1e S•H• Drlv., Hul'llJnolon '•di. Clllf. '2"7. ll•Y Ci!llM. 7MI llllt 1•11• Ori.,.., HllllH"°'*" IHdl, Cltlt. flW1. TIM folh1Wlnt ,.,._ t rt llltlne Tlll1 butl-la '" ... llCt"tll .., tn b\111,..,. 11: ll'ldlvld~I HAWI lo OWINI dbe ,lllCIOOI 1tff Q111n<1 Mlt:f.t.U 1.IMITIO, IOOU T'*-" Dr,, Thi• lflf-1 -· fll .. .itll l'llt H1111llnt1Gn '"ell. (ti. n..M County cl.tr~ ol Ot111t1 (WllfJ "' Rlchw11 G1ry ~ IOOA T.......,. Oclobti" 17, tt11. tw .. Hurt Ur.thin IMdl. C•I, ·~ P'lltSJ JOIMIPll Wl\'M H1111t, I t If 1 P blltl'ltoll Of.,,.. c .. 11 Dtll'I' itllot • lfiliifltK H\lrilli¥1&i I..,.. c6ti 21, JI, 1iib Hiill1..-·i-'~.----- "6-06 1m ftM.11 llil1 Ml,._ II Cll'l9llthiil ~ •1--'----------"--llM••l ... rt~,. lllcMnl 0 , OWtrlt PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit• .,._. Wll flllrd Wllll lflt•I---===,...,.==---~.~!'!.. .S°',,11, -Gf Or11t111t CounlY _ on, l'ICTIT.OUI lllllHUI ..... ....., ~ ,., NAM• n'AT•M•1tT •·2'122 Tiit taollOWlnt ,...,.. •r• Hine PwblllMd Orantt C111uf Dilly Piiot b\ISllllU 11: Octot>tr 21 1nrl NOftmtiotr 4 11, 11, l'OCO JO'I, 1!27 Hfjl A• t ., ltTl 327S-7l We1tmln.t.r. c1nr. ft6U · Jamn l('"llflll WllllHllfltll, NJ• PUBUC NOTICE M1t1POM. l"01111!1ln Vllit'f'i Clllt. 5hlrl9Y Olt1111t Whllllnw!M. t!t• l"fCTITIOUI IVlllllll MlrlPOM, l'"OIJllttln 'illlf'f,-C1lll. HNI!\• ITAT•M•NT Tlll1 bu•I.,... 11 condlleltd bot I lllftt<ll Tht follOWlnf ,.-. 1r• Ming """"';:'~ ktMeltl Whtltlnt!M bllflllll'll •u T n ~. c TEXEL, U1 T•,_. Orl ..... Sffl INCi!. 1111 etite!Nflt w•t ... "'' IM tun-C1Ulol'rtl• ....... ty Cllf~ ot or11111• County .., OCtollw 10, lnlorrr11eH•, lnc. f• C•lltornl• cor· irn , ... ,o1"1t1on), '4CI T•f*' Dr\..,., lffl IMtll. .. ~...... Oi'.,_ c"" • o.rt, ~'°' C1llfornl1 "741 f -1 ' Tft11 bullnttl II '°OllOucholl W I ctr• OC1olDw I~. I, .. tnil N 4 tTl PCol"•H... S1 "·n lnl'ol",.,..11, ll'IC. Ktrrlfl 1 . ctJ..,,.,, ,.,~ PUBlJC NOTICB Tilll 111'-' Wll flMorl with !flt c:-1------------ " Cltirt It Or.,.. County "' OettMf" 10. l'ICTITtOUI •Ullflllll l•n. MAM• ITA.TIM•wt Publl111td Onnet c .. 11 o.ll'r "= u'f!"' fllllffffll ,..._, II .. ,... -- OclobW 1" 2l, W. tM ~ 4. • LIGHTWOOO MFG. CO., 1• s.n· ltn )11~1J ttfttll• T.,,.._ C.1111.M.. c.111. m2S PUBLIC NOTICE 0.-CllllV D. Wltkt, lJU a.tl!tMtl• Ttt'QU Cl&M. Ctlll. nib Thlt Ml-II cOlldllCtld W •n •1CT1TtoUt eUIUll•ll lrdlwl4w•I. 1tN11e ITA.TIM•MT ~ 0, Wll~ Tl'lt fvllowl/lt ,.,--,,.. illolng Tllfl ... ""'*1t Mii !!Nill wntl ttlt buil"'" tt: COllllll' Ciartt 9' Or•,... CtM!r\' "' TA.ltTAN PUILISH!NO COM .. ANY, Oct-U. 1'11 7031 C.nrlltll91'1t Clrttf, P.O. I OM %206 _, P4tlU HllTlllntl'tl'I htdl t"'1 PUllllll'ltd Drlnoie C..t .,..,., ~lot. Ch1rlll &. C."""'9111 1'11 Ctnilltlliltl Octobt-r 2* ellll Htwnltllr 4 11, lt, Cir., Hunllnttott a .. dl rMD 1•n n•1a IC1rt" M, Ctrftflbtll, ~I Cll'ldltllOlll Cir .. HllllllflllOl"I IN<.h ma p•-"c NOTl- Thl1 bu1IM11 I• (ondllCttd bY tll !"·•--_,~"=-=""'"=="A=--dlw!IW•I 1 · CMrl .... Ctn1pbtll fllCTITIOUI 8UllNlll llllt 1l•ltmot!Tt w11 flllill wllll tlllf C11.m-NAMI ITATIMlltl' 1 1., Clerk ol Or•nu• Coun!V on Octoow 10, Tiit followlng Jllf"OIOll 11 dolrw wa!nts:i un ••: P2Ml2 S. 0. IT•WAltT ANO lOH$, !0)61 PubUl/lld Dr•• C011t 0.lly Piiot, o.r--1 LMMI, H111tlfllaien ... ch. Octoblr '" 21, al, 1/11 Nov.mt>tr ~. C1lff. ,, .... lfi'l jJfl.J') $pMUf O•lt SMW•rT Jr., ICl:MI o.r.-.. 1-tunltnoton 9Hch, C•lll. ~ ... PUBLIC NOTICE Ttoll br.111-II llll'ldllCttill ~ t n lnrltw141.111. IL .. •IN $. Otl• $tew1tl l'ICT1T10111 1v11Nn1 The. 1111-1 w•• flt.Id wi1t1 "'' MAMI ITA.TIMINT C_,ty Cltrt ol 0rtl"99 c-tll'" Cllt Tl'lt followtnt l*'tol'll '"' 1111.rno Octrot>w u. 1m b\lllMll IO: l'ltl!4 PICIC lt.t.NCHES (• G t" tr t I l'll'llfl ..... Ortl'llt C-1 O.lly Plltl, ... .,,,...,nip), Im 5. $111• Coll-OC"'*" 2'.. t!'lll N-W 4 n, II, lltwd .• Ant!>tlm. C1. t210& 1t7' 12-...1J Ellwln E. Alhwlll, 1 0-.. ll'•l'fr*",1------------)611 Ch1rinlng W1y. Lot Al•l!'lllot, C•lllornla '°1111 PUBLIC NOTICE N. 1ruc1 .t.111wt11. 1 0-11 P1rtntr.I--====~~=== 111» C'"'11tvtfw. IMI lffch. C•llfonll• ITATIMllfT Ofl Wl"OfUWM. "7• l'ltOM .. A.ltTMIRINll' Wllllll'I I . l w.-1, t 0-.1 1'"1Tllf, OP•llATI ... \INllll l C1rmfi lltY 0..1.,., Cor .... dtl M•r, PICTITIOUI l\lllMllt MAM• Ct llloml• tUU TM follO'll'lllO ,..._ 1111 #lfMf"•wn Thlt bu1t""u II condllettd by e ,_,1 It I """'' "'""' lrDl'l'I !tit P911Mn11lp H rlMrlhlp. °""'tint lrMlf" !tit flcrttton MlfttM Wl~11m I. llll"k• NPl'lt ot AMllllCAN 8£.t.UTlll, 11 A. Ch!Mr•I Ptl'tntl' Jtoll NIWl"Ol1 Iii.ell, tt., JOM., N..,.n TM1 1111-1 w11 fllld wllll tM C--l11ch, C1 ...... I• Clfrk ol Or1np Count)' on ect.tMr 4 TIM "'"''"fin 11U1lMN Nmt 1111-t 1tn fir tl'lt Pt•1ner.l'llP wet flltlll Oii t/7/1"J P416ff In n. County oi' Ot•1'141•· Pullll1fltd Ortntt c .. tt 01Uy Pilot, Dt-. HI• Nf'Wt Tl" 0ctoo.r 1, u , ri, •· 1m lllJt.73 33"1 w. c1rr1t1• Dr. •1• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1 ltwll MIC.l.rthut 81\'d, Mo. 11 "'"'' A111. C1llfemta, '2101 HI• Hgwe Tiii PUBLIC NOTICll .. I J •• • The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, HEAVY JJ'RA.DERS NA.SD Quotations W\.TM lh Elli~ 4,tO ,, .. 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'" ... ... ,._, ll.t " . 1).) 1J.l U.l U.J U.2 n.o 11.t Computer Relieves Hiring Handicapped Pays Off Tedium Device Makes Bibliographies By RUDI NIEDZIEUl<l Of ... D411h' Pli.t "lff Ron Speyer knew thert had to be a better way. He was fed up with 1pendlng long boun at the New York Public !Jbrary ••Ing thnlugh bibliographical m1terlel1 ho~ ing to find 10me articles he a>Uld UH In b~ doct<>raJ thesis. "Sifllng lhn>\llh journal In- dexes took me a month," 11)'1 Speyer, 28, of Newport Beach. "It took me thal long just to put !Oflelhtt a suitable prehminary blbllonraphy on my topic. And I kept thinking, IS I filled up 3 by 5 cardl with citation!, that this ls the !lOrt d thing a computer can do better and faster." TODAY SPEYER is the head of a company that takes the most tedioWI a n d Ume consuming task olf the re!learcher's back and let's the computer do all the boring bibliography work. Nerus Corp. was founded In Costa Mesa ls1t Febr\lary but lb growth required a move to large quarten, at 1636 F.dlnger Ave., Saata Ana. The finn employa four people full-time. Speyer's company provides lndlvldually ttUored bibliographies from a 01f!: of authon and ahltracted Utl• or morf!: than *50,000 arttcl .. publl!hed In $41 joW'nala lrom 1834 to 1973. The date. bank Ia continually updated as new artlcl11 appear. Tit• bibliocr•phlcal offorlnp :i.re for r11wchen ln the ooctal Id...,.. Ind that in- cludes not Jt11t a;r&duate 1tuden11 but alto frahmen wrtllni tenn papen, -ff14I01'1 preparlng J o u r n a I articles and even aovmnnent tmployes preparing poslUon papen. "'ere publbned , the aumor and the subject. Nexus Is linked lo a large computer in El Segundo. lt transmits the jnformation re- quest and later receives the printout, which ls th e n airmailed to the researcher. Four bucks b u y 1 25 references, $5 gets you SO references. ALmOUGH hb firm ha• filled 1,700 orden 1lnce Sept. 17, when the l)'llem went into operaUon, Speyer says Nexus la not yet completely in the black. "We lneurre(I a monstrous retearcb a n d. development COii n111ng our data bank." he explains. "We u s e d 'graduate student power.' \Ve h111d araduale students go into the Ubrarlet and Xerox the table of contenls of entire journals. These were then turned over to speclalh1ts, all Ph.D.1, who classified the artlclea." Speyer, hu jus t completed hls own thesis aod i!i hav tn11 the last chapter typed. lie teache1 a · hittory coune at Chapman Collea:• and ii plan-- puterized bibliographies as an "ethical" time-saver, as coin- pared to the morally qucs· tlonab1e term-paper writing services that sprang up in the 'l!O!I. Income Up At Mercury Beach S&L ~fcrcury Savings & Loan Association o f Huntington Beach ha1 Nlportod earnings ot 46 cents tor the first nlnf!: months of 1973 as compared with 40 cents for the cor- responding period of 1972. the previous record f(')r earnings, alter odju11tmtnt for split and stock dividend. The nln~month tot a I reprcM!nts &n lncreasa of 19 percent over 1972. Afercury nl!IO postt d a new record for total as!lets In el· cess of $143 ml!Uon. reprcsen· ting n growth of 31 percent over yea rend 1972, and 43 per· cent ove r Sept. 30. 11172. "TllE M.uN thln1 MY --nln1 to conUnuo leeching alter putfr has '° offer II time," he recelvfll h1I deifee. malntalns Speyer. "And time 30-Day Money.Back Guarantee b '°"''thing the aeadcmlc HE SAYS hi• service has WATERGATE ' world especially, never has recelved tremendous response : enough ot. There's the cru~b from thl'l academic com· and how It l'OnLrols the Sy1. 1 of claS3eJ, lectures, seminnl'1, munlty, mostly professors and trm. A 111t1.rlli11i; CJ<:!}Mt.' of dtadlln69, de par: t men t graduate students. Several or the cstubllsh1'd 01'dl:'r ot Bl.R Huslnc11. l.t'nrn How to IMt meetings, test.e, so every them are rtptat customers. th• lr•t•m •l'MI Get Rich, a minute de•ottd to research "All our servlct does l! pro-1 llt'W 3 3 G • p a K u hsrdrover has got to count." vkle blbliographles In greater : lJorlk by "\Voll s treer· at-To get a blbliot{raphy rrom depth, and much. raster, than: l.orney and nulhor, Clltl r.. Speyer you nil out only the re1eard1or could do ll by : Person. Send JS,95 with I one· ca:CS. You wrttt doWn ihe himself," ht polnll out. ! Mmt.', address, Zip io: 1 By JAN WORnl Of 1111 O•llr l'llel Stiff Hiring l he handicapped, despite "n1yths" to the con- trary, is ex:lremely good business. 'l'hat was the theme o! Robert Clatterbuck, rchA· bilitation superi.isor of the Calilon1ia Department o f Rehabilitation in Santa Ana, at the Saddleback Vnlley O!.amber of Commr.rc e breakfaBt meetin g Friday. disabled. i•workman's com· pecsatloo policy rates are bas- ed oo the kU\d of Job, not the type ol worker." In many ca!ICS, handicapped workers are an advantage. "ln one Orange CoWlty com· pany, six blind people were placed ln a film processing operation," Clatterbuck said. "They are already ad&pted to a dark world and were naturals !or darkroom work. They do better than slghted people there." Dear people can out!hine employes with all five senses in noisy Industrial settings FINANCE vocational training, medical assistance and ;ob placement. Of the three, he said job placement is Ule biga:est ch.allena:e. Vocational training is currently the major thrust of the department's $ 5 S • mllllon-a-year state budget. The government will pay private companies willing to pro11ide on-tho-job training· for the disabled. per year can be rehabilitated for aPP'OPriate jobs. For each doll•r spent of state funds in the retabilha- tion program, four federal dollars !IUbsidize it. "All the money we spend ts returned to the state through savings in welfare payments, medical ~nd dlsability payments," he ~aid. tniormaUon on hlrina U1e handicapped may be obtained by calling the Department or Rehabilitation at 1"3 Baker St., Costa M,.., 979-Zl'IO. "Many business people fear the handicapped worker will have more accidents." Clat- terbuck said. "Extensive studies have shown that is not true, and that in fact nccident rates , are lower among handicapped workers." wlltre concentration Is re-'-----------' quired, he added. For ex· ample, several dear people are employed ln an Orange CoW1tf post office, where a noisy automated aorting machine distract.. other v.-orkers. "The harde!t thing we do is to try to break down the barriers," Clatterbuck said. "II anyone wants to hlre tbe handicapped. there are 190,000 waiting for jobs In California.'' Last yea r, of Callfomja's ~mi11kln·¥,.orker labor force, 600,000 were handicapped. Some 15,000 disabled people Employe~ have been trained and placed In fleh!J B! varied as cosmetology, we 1 din g , silbcr,.. J'"'!luctlon, ap- pliance repair. key pun ch operation, ani mal grooming, drafting and CU!ltodlal work. Another fallacy, he said. is that a company's insura~ rates go up if it hires the GRUBB & ~~·~~·~•Mh .. , I REAL TY FUND IV · A Real Estate Investment Opportunity A California Limited P•rtnershi p Offerin9 Th11• Potential Benefits • Tax Saving• in '73 • T alt' Sheltered Cash Flow • Mortgage Reduction • Limited Liability • Potential Appreci ation • Oiver5ificatlon of Propert ies ONE HOUR INVESTMENT MEETINGS T ue,day, October 30, 1973 868 N. Main St. Santa Ane , Ca. 7:JO P.M. Frederick Waldron, Spe•~•r Space Is Limited OUeriug Circulars will be distributed al t!to seminars. Call for Reservations 171 4) 547.0101 E. F. H11tton 86 8 N. Ma in Straet Sent• Ana, CA . 92701 Clatterbuck said the three basic goals of the rehabili ta- tion department arc providing v .1, A utp , l••~t .• l•1d1d. ( ll •BIOFI ~1689 I COLONY PAR K S••tlon W 19 on , lo1d1d, N i,, C •• !'1'Cll•I ! $1189 rch t gory the time "\Ve make no attempt to 1· Pa.Mll!gal Jn11Utute, lne . I ~~ dca1;,. .~h)"h t '-t Wile th~P.@~t aU " $N>ver 132 NMS.'lll S\, De1?t· 2641\ ~ ur""~ ~·L..J11 _ ~ ~ :i.-,.¥ ...... 1 N.Y., N.~ • .10038 _ ,. ___________________ _., ·artlclM you.,. lnter11i,d in a -lfe des bes n s com-''----------'·• • • " ,,. DA!LY PILOT THREE VIEWS -Features oi Pacesetter's new Castlehill in Laguna Hills include spacious kitchens (top), two-story living rooms (middle) in the San Simeon model and a cozy conversation corner (bot· tom) in the \Vindsor n1odel. Apart11te1at Tips You '1Can Scrimp 011 Utility Bills By Jtl\ot llUFNAGEL W'r'lllM .... .u..i.-. ,.,.. In this age or d<{llar stret- ching, you can compar.n shop for food but oot for utilities. Utility companies are regional monopolies with rates and practices fixed by gover· ment. Where your apartment is located dererrrunes the rate you pay; your climate and life-style largely detmnine the size of your bill. But there are ways you can trim gas and electric bills. unirululated supply pipes con- tinually dissipates heat for no return benefit. Leaving hot water running while doing dishes wa stes more . Dishwashers and w a sh I n g machines should be operated with fuU loads, as should a clothes dryer. Many utiUry companies pro- vide free adjustment service but not repairs -for heating s y s t e m s, water heaters, ranges and other ma· jor appliances. l.ITILITY companies are re- quired by law to publish their rates, and they will often mail vou a rate card if you ask. Most offer an all-electric or all-gas rate at somewhat less than the standard re6idential 124 presidents live here ... The corporate presidents and vice· presidents who already live here have bought with an eye to tomor- row's value ... and they enjoy a view of the.Big Canyon Country Club In the heart of Newport Beach. And, we've saved the very best homes for last. See the finest locations in Big Canyon, ready for occupancy in June and July. From S226,500 To S79,950 r\l;j":'!:....,_, I Models Open Daily Telephorie (714) 644·6056 "EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES" The most obvious energy- .saving habits sueh as turning off appliances when not in use and turning o!f lighls make good sense. but they won't save you much money. In an average apartment, all the standard appliances a n d lighting-together consame no more than a third of the energy you buy. rate; but to qualify, you !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ usually have to have either 1: space heating and a water heater,' or a range and water heater using the same type of THE REAL villains are space heating and cooling and water heating. \Vhelber you use eleetricity or gas « both, they account for .more ~thin 50 pe rcent of your bilL If you doubt it, turn on your electric heater or air conditioner, then go down to your electric ~e!er and watch that little wheel spin.itself crazy. Begin your conservation er- energy. If you're vacating an apart- ment, .be sure to call and ask that service be terminated to avoid paying for utilities yotr won't use. A point to remember in keeping your payments cur- rent: most utilities cannot, by law refuse a new customer service, even if he has a history of bad credit: but they Village Walk,. like a mountain ·---------~----·-,----...___--nmnrretalntng the t1eat you t-nn require fl flepasi c ~veral months' average bill-et-te~1..._1 -~----+--l-L H · zz H have. Close draperies and aguna l s omes check arnund doors. windows and vents to be sure weether stripping is in good repair. 1ng. G • p l • t Turn off the heat when you rO'W ln OpU UTl Y leave your apartm'"t r., aoy lengthy period of time. J Setting the thermosta1hack at Jea.'!t 10 degrees whe you go to bed will save roug y 12 percent of the energy you normally use in that eight· hoor period, and an electric bl4,riket costs less than he,µng the whole apartm8nt . Determine your heating cOm- fort level. then leave 1 ,the thetlTIQ.Stat alone. Each d~e above 7~ costs between Vitee and five percent more energy t.o mainalin. If you have a separate thermostat for each room. heat only the rooms you're using Md close doors to unheated spaces. New Homes Under Wa)' In Newport "Home hunters have been unusually enthusiastic about the new Castlehil1 residential subdivi:sion in Laguna Hills," reports Landon Af. Exley, vice president anti g e n e r a I manager of Newport Beach ·s Pacesetter Homes, Inc. Exley said a dozen of the 58 ~homes offered in the first in- crement at the new project near the La Paz Road turn off from the San Diego Freeway were sold in the first IO days of sales. "Purchasers have displayed great interest in our largest model the two-story San Si- meon," notes Exley. "We've opened it up for a light and airy feeling, he ex· plained, "with flow through from the t'A-'0-Story-hlgh living room into a full dining room and a large famll.'f room with fireplace, plus powder room. The family kitchen has a pass through to the patio and big sliding doors from the fan1ily room add to the in-door out- door entertaining featui:e." Exley noted that such open- ness is a great attribute tor entertaining or child watching. The inside entrance stairway leads to the second floor v.·here the king-size r.!aster su.ite contains large v.•ardrobes and a super-size bath featuring a double basin. It opens via double doors to the nearby special room which can serve as a nursery for the ycung family and later on as an Ideal den-bobby room for dad or sewing room for mom. There is also a st:rond bath on this floor and two more bedrooms for a growing fami- ly. Four nlOde\s are on display with prices rangtng from the three-bedroom 1,225-square- foot home at $33,950 "to $1 ,842- square-foot San Simeon at $4 l.950. Eight percent finan- cing is still available. To view the Cast l ehill models take the San Diego Freeway south into Orange County and the La Paz off- riimp in Laguna llills. Tum right and go up the hill to f.1clntyre Road, then left to the models. IN WARM climntes where air conditioning is a necessity. close draperies early in the day before sunlight hits yoUr windows to retain cool air in your apartment. Turn off your air conditioner when you leave for work : the cash you save if worth a few warm minutes la the eveniJ:i,g. . Your· hot water heater ac- counts for about 25'percent br your bill. An insignificant item such as a dripping faucet cari cost up to $2 a month -not only because YQU Jose the \\'ater. bu\ because the slo\of . 1novement of hot water ip • I' Ground was broken and grading began this month at Jasmine Oreek, an 89-acre neighborhood of luxury single- family attached homes being developed by 11.J. Brock & Sons, Inc. within the Irvine Co mpany's master·planned village of Harbor View in Newpm-t Beach. The project -wNch is Jess than one mile fron the beach -will be developed ln five phases and when complete will include 346 single, two-story and split level attached homes, many with ocean views. Jack R. Harter, Brock's senior vice president, Residen· tial · Division, said work on' the first sequence of 88 hom~S' · is slated to begin within one month. A grand opening ll scheduled for mid-May and the first move-ins are ex- pected by July, 1974. Prices have not yet been set et the development, but they are expected to be in the luxurr price range. " You can't get much cl 1 oser .. to nature and stil·· have a roof oyer your liead. ' ' , ( 's'li . .... Park IIHomes fotJll the most subtle of boundanes be- tween indoors and outdoors. The thtee and four bedroom in- teriors are surrounded and sepa· rated by gardens, patios and . atriums. And just beyond the secluded courts are the open spaces ... forty-four acres of ground dedicated to grass, trees and recreation facilities. (In- cluding tennis courts, an olym- . pie pool, clubhouse, jacuzzi and ) chipping green.) Come take a ,;J closer look at nature, From the San Diego or Santa Ana Free· way, go west on Culver to Mich- elson and follow the signs. Phone (714) 552-9300. From $48,990 Ask about our special interest rate program. Park II Homes .1 University Park at Irvine. Gr - n1i11 s from the beach. .. , \ ··. \ . ~ ·~ ''.· . :: . " ' '·- " Step inside your Village Walk Townhome. At that moment you are struck by the sight of dramatic wood beamed vaulted ceilings and the dining or family room lofts and cl~restory windows high above. You'll swear you've come home to a mountain chalet. All of the features are the kind that would make any ~citing home indulgently intimate, and ultimately practical. Shag carpeting, of course. Private balconies. Bay windows. Rich, real wood exteriors. Fenced patios and two-car garages with plenty of storage. And just for convenience sake, the step·saver kitchen features eye·level continuous clean· ing oven, built·in dishwasher and luminous ceilings. You may not be coming home from a walk in the forest, but chances are you've just finished an exhilarating day sailing out of Newport Harbor. Or you may haw: jusl come from some last minute shopping at South Coast Plaza. Jn fact, Yil Village Walk is so close to cvcrYthing, you could have been I almost anywhere. ' . .. ,, ...... Via the Newport and San Diego Freeways, you're mere minutes from the centers of business and industry in Los Angeles and Orange counties. And if you have to catch a plane, the Orange County International Air· port is a quiet few minutes down the road. It's a good feeling at Village Walk with all of the things you'd expect plus-dramatic flooi:~; $27,990 Iii~ hjjUslnv syst.ms.1nc. A C:ll'IAO COMPAH'I" ' Try Saturday's News Quiz I I No Taxes? J'o,w1i Has Cas1i Policy -' - By SAMUEL O. HANCOCK MARION , IU. (UPI ) -The gQvernment of this southern Illinois toY.1n of 13,000 is mak· ing rruurt>ites-dog·type aews. ' lnslead of raising its property taxes it is dropping them com- pletely. The city council has resol v- ed simply no~ to pass a tax levy ordinance this year. in ef- fect wtping out the city prop- erty tax. To Mayor llobert L. Butler, the move seenis only logical. Since he came to office in 1964, property taxes in Marion have been cut in seven of the past nine yearl._ MARION'S LAST propert.v • credit," the f&.y·ear-old ai.. toroey said in an intervit'ilt. 1•1 figured that it t couldn't · af. Cord to pay cash for il, I didn't need iL" Back in 1964, he said, J\.tarion was $80,000 in U)e red and the property tax 011 a home assessed at $10,000 was 1112. "The city council determin- ed lha't if the-city could ever get out of the red, an effort must be made to reduce proir perty taxes." Butler said. "It was a direct result of that determination that taxes were reduced seven out o! nine years. tax rate is just 31 cents per "EACH YEAR. the Cfluncil $100 assessed valuation, or $31 hAs bud!?el.ed for exoendilures on assessments of $10,000. In less tha'n the amount or an- , . . ,, .. Sundliy, Ottobtr 28, 1q73 DAILY PILOT CJ Gettltt.g Away Fro11a City Greenways: Back to Nature By DOROl'llEA M. BROOKS NE\Y YORK (UP I) -"Peo- ple "(ant to get away from that manicured, urban look. .. .. And it's just that urge that has led to the newest trend in recreational land develop- ment," says Richard Selleg of Selleg, Stevens, Peterson & Flock, Inc.,· St. Charles. JU. landscape architect. "lncreasingly ," says Selle~. ;'city fo lks and suburbanites are being introduced t o •greenways' -open trails of undeveoped land -near the lolS they choose for their weekend, holiday and vacation retreats." highways and homes. and as, finally, people ha\•e begwi to concern themselves with their environment. As available land in the areas where people must live grows more scarce. its va lue increases -not only as a plal'e to build a house , but for the land itself -for the open space, grass, trees and shrubs. the air, the soltitude it offers. The walks, parks and greenbelts of an open-space community give it a countr;.-· like atmosphere. ~·anted to hike, picnic or go bike-riding, they headed for the nearest park oc forc.111 preserve. "To make it convenient for these nature lovers, some developers located their pro1- eets near public parkland. But the supply of land ad- jacent to parks is dwindling. It is prime land. So companies like Branigar are creating open spaces and parkland within their commw1ities." to get to the lake." CREEN\\'*5 ARt: used tor picnicing , horse b a c k riding, snow1noblling, skiing - and just plain walking .. For many adults, walking is a pleasurable recreation. If they nre not golfers. ii may be their only exercise during seasons wht11 a swimming pool or tennis courts are oot available. Chlcago. 300 miles to the ticipaled revenue. We have ufl'I T"'9111et• north, it runs about $800 for adopted this as a way Of bein,i? MARlciN:.!-A TOWN WITHOUT PR.Ol>ERTY TAXES , ~every. $10,000 of assessed reasonably sure sufficie1;1t • -Maiyor'.Robtrt Butler Looks •t'N•W Tower Pla:u Greenways. he explains, are an extension of the "green- belt" concept, which provides for a belt of parks o r farn1laiids around a com- munity -an idea which bloomed in 19th c e n t u r y Europe where "garden cities" 'were built, girdled with land, grass, flowers and trees, call- ed. the "lungs of the city" by Sir Ebenezer Howard, founder of the movement in England . GrCi.!nwa~ carry the idea a step further, says Sclleg, A greenway is open, undeveloped land that \vinds among prop- erties in a communty, in· stead of just encircling it. keeping recreational, o r scC<Jnd ho111e l'Ornn1unities, rrom developing into carbon copies or the e\·cryday com- munities in which people ha\'e their primary homes. Branigar has since used thr roncept in The \Vindings of Ferson Creek, near St. Qiarles, Ill .• wher.:~ 37 or ?.50 acres have been left as open space, and The Galena Tl'r- ritory near Balena , Ul. Wheu mnipleted, aOOut a quarter of its 6,200 acres \viii b e greenways. Selleg sa id . Branigar's Dutch Hollow Lake in lhc Wisconsin Dells area reserves 610 acres of the total 2.500 for greenways. The y rorrf1 35 miles of open trals among the properties and ak!ng the lake. and aboul 85 percent of the shoreline is open, Selleg said. "In many recrea1lonal com- munities," Selleg s a i d , ··developers have missed the point. They're selling primary housing as they would in a city or suburb. The amenities are few and the owners wind up 'A'ith nothing to do . Theyr end up buildin g a cabin on ~ lot next to a cabin on another.lot. The put in a lilwn and suJ}fcc1 ttlemselves to the same rou- tine and maintenance chorl·s they left the city to escape." With greenways. the land i~ k~pt in its natural state, ex- cept for ·'primitive trails" that are kept open. 1 valuation. but that helps sup-funds would be available to ---~·~·~-~·~·---------------·--- port schools and o t he r meet exoenses in case I.he THE LANO planner helped the Branigar Organization of Oak Brook, !IL . develop the concept seven years ago at Apple C<inyon Lake near Ba.Jena. Ill. "Before Apple Canyon," he says, "a recrea- tional community was thought of as a bi~ playground. !vlost of the land that wasn't sold as building lots was given over to tennis courts, golf courses and swin1ming pools. If people servic.cs not financed in revPn11 e dicln't reach the ex- Marion by city taxl's. pected level. More often than Marion has hardly suffered not the revenue reached or as it relinquished its property surpas~ed t he anticipated taxes. figure." During the se years, the city &1rpluses began bUilding up. built a $122,000 brick clock Annexations were pushed 4> Asians Buying Land ln.Lqke Tahoe Area FlRST ADOPTED in the United States in Radbum. F1;tir Lawn. N.J., in the latf! 19?.0s, t.he open space concept ha.;; Cl?Jlle into its own of late as cities encroach on suburbs and suburbs Oil the country- side. as open 1 and is gobbled up by indus1ry and Greenways, Sel\eg s a y s , make a community's ameni- ties more usable. Open trails allow people to walk to beaches, tennis courts. club- hou5e' and other recrestional areas. "You don 't have to jlltllp into your car .:ir hike-down a dusty r o ~ d "Poople \vant to get away from that manicured urban look:' Sclleg haid, "Put in laws and voo have to' U!':f' fertilizer. which leads to pollu- tion as rain washes it intO.the lake. ~1 any recreational developments lead to lake pollution , and visual pollution. because the land is ov~r developed and croy,·ded. ·· tower in its downtown square broaden the city'~ sales tax TAHOE CITY (AP) _ More and a $130,000 fire station, base. and more wealthy Asians ·: bought a $50.000 fire truck lo Now. Marion's yearly in- f are buying real estate around put in it, and installed $24,000 come includes $565,000 rom Lak Taboe in order to offl!iet • worth of public toilet. the state ~es tax, $300.000 ·nn:r in their own cot:m·\ i Most of lhe time it paid cash Crom water Qepartment oper_i-~ries, '~ hmd ... developer r'7 -including $200.000 for im-t1ons. $196,000 from federal t provements that trivled the revenue sharing, $130.000-from ..PP_~e--Irmer president of • capacity of its city rscervo1r sewer department ope~ations. -lnnisfrce Corp.'. said most of With all .this. the c1tv cur-$76.000 fr?m the state income the Asian buyers Jive in Ho ,.-~---,eutJ~ €11)0}5 -a--$-2 l7-fl·;-{l&-&---ta~1'1-3U~~OOO--ff.OOl--l.~ng and Jn(lonesia IS rm surplus. property tax. maintains olHces in Hong • Butler's cash down policy is Marion residents won't be Kong. Jakarta and Singapore. I the same way he handles his getting off tax free. Aside Placer County records show own finances. from state and federal taxes, that 13o o( ,the 275 lots sold there wilt still be levies on in .:.one of Jnnisfree's tracts "NEVER IN my life have I county government, schooJs went to Miabs. The lot prices ever bo.ught a car or a suit of and parks. . ranged iron{ $8.000 to $20,000. clothes or even n1y home on But the taxes will be higMr. Irmer said that Asians ac- a nee! TO LIVE IN NEWf'ORT BEACH'S ON-THE-BAY COMMUNITY ••• Before completion of tlte final unit, tfic Bluffs was completely sold out. Nou:, due 10 several credit rejects, we l1avt1 jii~t a fe1u l101ucs left to self. 1'/icy are ready noiv aml oUcr o ~-e lection of plan, price, featurm.· and ~ite. I personnUy urge you to vidt t/1e Bluffs thls week. r ou'/l agree, thrre's never been uuytliing like it . , . and if u;i// urvi:r l1oµpe11 again! _h. /Ml;;;;1! l'!Uton. MOUQlll lflOUSltlD ' Executive Honie on the Bay Lot 9, 7052 Nicely furnished, ready for .occupancy. Beautiful front palio, vie'v deck just abovt• the bay \vith magnifict'nt view. A"ailablc for ye<lr lease with Tennis Club privileges. Big Ho111e Overlooking the Bay Plan R, Lot 36, 7167 This big tri·level ho1ne captures ,·iews of Upper Ne,vport Bay. Large m,ster suite. Spacious ntmpu~ room. breakfast nook and dining roo1n. Ready__ no,v. ' $71,500 ~lodel Home witll Upstain Plo.yroonl Plan 2, Lot 90, 6996' One of the most popular Blufft plans. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dining room, rich carpet .and wallpapers. 2 wet bars .. , big playroom with pool table included. \Vondctful p;1rty ho1nc ... or big frunily luxury·! $75,000 3 Bedroom Split-level Model Plan T, Lot 21, 7166 Spnrkli1Jg tile entry, nice rear patio ,., on quiet ~trcct. Carpets, drapes, 3 bed. , rooms, 2-'f.1 baths. J."ireplacc. Real buy at th.is price! $63,500 Tennis Cl\lb Villa Model Ho1ne Plan Y, Lot 89, 6996 Beautiful C()vcred patio off green belt. De<':P carpet, drapes, wallpaper. Front dining nook and C.'Ourtyard. Co1hed.ral ceiling. Deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. lleudy for occupancy. $67,000 1'n vi~lt the Hh1lh, t11~1' llw S"n 1)11•!(0 Frt'f'\\'llY ,'lfJnlh 111 J:u11b<i~~ lllvtl, FoUuw Jutnbon'll over the Up,11~r llny Tirld$11· i(I 1,;i .. 1hlufl llr!v1>. T11~1' E~•thl11fT p11>1 111~ N1•"')J(nt Hn1d1 Tt•nni• Cl11h :1lun$1 lhr• hay shon• 10 the 81ull \ •·11h)" @ p)NT!tACTOlt'S UCENSE NO. 272,73 -= (._571 G/Jevclopn1c11,t gj -c.l lol,')teirz. q1z.dus t1iey count for 13 to 20 o.f the finn's annual about $15 n1illion. percent sales of ~~~~~~~~~~~- -Pre.:coristruction Sale! The Foothills has lovely townhomes, clean sea breezes, an ocean nearby for only $33,990. What price do you put on Jiving where the air is clean and fresh and the sur- rounding countryside is a lovely setting to sec; where friendly people abound and 1he ocean is but 31/i miles away? At The Foothil!A-the new townhome neighbor- hood at Laguna Niguel-we will price ii considerably below what you might expect. Don't let the fact that there are pres· ently no models to see dissuade you from coming out today. We do have a tempo- rary snlcsoffice staffed with helpful people • who will show you renderings, plans, and picturessothatyoucan get a complete picture of how your life at The Foothills will be. 'We urge you to come out today-before the crowd. Each 1 & 2 story, 2, 3, & 4 bed· room 1.ownhome with up to 21/.i baths, will be a creative gem in itself with the space. features, privacy, and built-ins you want, including double oven, dis- poser, dishwasher and a fireplace in every home! Of coun;e, yllrdwork and maintenance 11o·on't be a C'hore any longer. Membership in your Homeowners' Association, for a monthly fee of $42, will take care of most ol it-while you enjoy the immerv;e rec re·. ational advantages all around you: t.he private Laguna Niguel Tennis Club, where there's great tennis and 1nembcr- shipa arc available: the ocean beaches. surf, and sailing; and tbc proximity of tbc 'Ibwn Center, fine Rhopping, theater, restaurant.,., hanks, stores -everything for your new, conveni- ent lifeE1tyle, and as the price indicaf:e!'I. quite affordable, too. Don't wait. Come see how easily .vou could take to PaEty. chore-free Jivi ng at 'fhe Foothills. From $33,990 to $38,990. Directions: c:o south on the San Diego/ Santa Ann Fwy. to Crown Valley Pkwy. exit .• Turn right (approximately :11,4 miles) to Niguel Road. Right on Niguel Road to Alicia Parkway. Right on Alicia Parkway to tempornry sales office. @ , ....... -' ;.~ ~..._T r., ' ' ""l<l .. ' , .. ..,,. ' ,. . , .. , ... ~ Put a Ii in your life ... today come to Laguna Niguel • the choice community Hiancl~&rnardo And Villa.•e .Par~. other fine-Nt'll' 1;)WO$ hy Avr.o Community ~·rloJlf'r&. Jni'. O ('I I_.) '1!1f;.,1Q.tO 8.10·W.~(I At 1t t r,..,.1,..tt~'• Liooe11>~ N ... is :llJ1~T. t ,,N,C. C.....t~••H11• I,;,,,.,~ l*f,, loo it~lllC. ! I ( 10 DAILY PILOT S11riday. Octobtt 28", 1CJ7;J .A Hit on Broadway Take That,, ·City Hall! !>(),\!ONA ( AP I -Thrre Beachwalk Sales Mounting $150 It1illio n 54-sto ry Hotel Pla11n etl IS a "'llY to fight City ol New York), he qult'kl~· t.Jiehemolh fron1 Broadway. lfall : uaie a dcmollllon Slits at the third unit ol pec1atlon1," Furman .Uted. lttndAtd featwu of each of alq wth a wood·belm clock By Y.'JU,J A~I l\tAllLIN Cllfitltt~ $d tMI """""" Str•ke NE\V YORK -You thc.!ltcr grasped the tt.'OllOnilc iii1 wtll pa 55tng sltll enother glass· ~II . Btacbwalt Town.homes have uBec9wie ol the hip Wllume of tbll fivt modeh: avall&bJe. towtr aer~u I he nd A work crew put one ..a..J un.t 000 J--th homebuyer1, we are an-'1be homes also Include "'··ch-" as dcsig'n1._>d dl\'ldt' ' of enclosed cafe, you "'ill be to use and 1 eve I e d ret\.'1-. ....,..., --• Uclpatlna lf'OW"dbrNkln& on ctlbedral celllnga, clerestory -"..., Theater District 7.onlng. Thi.s ushered into n klnd of space the e2-year~ld buildlng IJ'IDdoPenlnefoorwttbqo, thenutphueotBelchwalklD glass and custom ftre .. t.-translated into the mind-hi h d ho ed 1cco...t1.... to Cal Furman, ~---~·." ,,_ .. _ UPON COMPLmON, the bl wt g ml I ell Ill .. _ · cano:ule . looking 811 thou11h it w ch a us city ....... ~~uwu "'1th gu log liahtera. Eatertor 1111 ..... ~,~ -J~ wtll toll! buff I want lo 1<nov.· somethl~! 1'he longest (and hl.:hest ) running !d>ow In Droafhvny IUJtory Is about 10 hit the ho&r<ls. In a cyclopic coup d'filTace. A t In n t a-b n !I e d arthltect John Portman has up-ended the Great White V.'ay ln the ~ruise ol a M-story. l,O'lG-roon\ cnravansarle for Ylestem International llote\s. 0 n 1 0 1 v es "'' 15 ,.... " t In ·•1 t 1·'•• a•tnl 1t ••-HunUn&ton uea 11" 1 "' """ .,..., 'T'wo squared-o-ff I'> y 1 0 n 5 . Berkley in coosu1tatlon with Los Angelell County com· Beach project. PRICED FllOM •.0,9&0 to WoQd ales, with blrmuda recreatioa 8..t!, ,.:~~ about to build. was deiigned by Bus b 'I 11ovemmcn u1 s ca1 em ai • wi:: lrtafift accent• stucco and '4t hames lth pOol parallel to each other and run-Gcorae Orv.·ell. munlty. In an, nearly e. thlrd d the tA,5CIO, the homo include ahutte and rustic wood ~It parkl plirmed. ning east and we~t. y.·i\I The capsule will fl ing you up It v.·as all planned, of 51-uftlt offtrlnl of bomtl Wert both one and two-ttory models hlghl.lg . Models, fetturtna lntertors punctuate the 11kyllne. Deep through the pool of the lower oourse. The city had told purchased durln1 the ftnt with from twQ-to four-A complete r e c re at 1 on by ltlcbon. and AllOc:lttel , re-tru.~. 112 feet long. will ron-atrium, through thf' alriun1 the bullding to the local month ol Illes adJvtty. bedrooms and up to thrM center, lncludln& junior otym-open for vttwinl tram tO a.m. neet these vertiCtil clements. it.&elf -all retrcsht.>d, as you community redevelopment '"lbe ~ « thla untt., bllhl ofltred. Two-car enc)oe. plc..lze awimmlnc paol and until I p.m. dilly at h 111M supporting 1he varlou5 le vels are sw-e to be, for the agency pertlcularly •t th1a tlme ot ed Cini••· private garden 9\-cabana f1~llitit1 11 1 I a o complex located wttbln' DI With approval by the City PlaMlng c.omml9ston and the Board of Est l 1nale , ooo- struction is set for next tprlng, with 11. planned-for opening early in 1977. of ect\vlly. _'':'.''g~is:'l~ra".'t i~on:_l".'obb~Y:._· ----'==========:!__!>""~'·~to~far~beyood~~_:our~_:H~-~lr~onces~~ond~~len<ed~~y~ardt~~·~rt~~lta~tured~~ll~t!_!h~e~001~U1l~11~unlly~:._· ~C()~G~ll!l~unl~l!;Y·:._ ____ _ Llke Portman's alread yl- renov.11ed hotels in Atlanta. Chicago, and San Francisco. this one v.111 have a soarln:; atrium lend ing drama and uni· tv to the first seven le\·els 8bove the street entrance. these containing retail shops, !lervices, specialty restaurants -itll housied on !IU~ssive\y Located on the west side of Broadway between 45th and 46th Streelll. !\Ir. Portman's regards thereto will cos t around SJ50 1nlllion -end steal just about every shoy,· in town. ~ce~sed ''balconies '' ovcrlOOlting the c o m m o n space. - H ~a Newpbt;t l:Sec l\,urry folyour Cl\9ice. ; Half gone in half a year and the rest will not : last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Bee ch development of condominl um homes1 bullt·ln clusters around handson:ie courtyerd!. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luKury. comfort. convenience and quality constru"ttion. Sundecks, {\replace, wet·bar, l'legant Master Suite. Sun·Llteo kitchen, pnva ie enclosed double garage. Recreational fr:i c1h 1ies include hea ted swimming pool, hgh1ed tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. • • . • A \I ~xterior budding dn d grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Nc\vporl Crest today! Two, Three . and Four Bedroom Condominium Home5 f'om$62,995 ''"'"" . , ......... ..._ ........... I t•ln• 1',1ro!1r Co.1•1 l,l9l·w11v l-'H-,""~ 1nri "'u1.., 10•11 1\•·<111~ (Uillbo•.i fll• 11 rlt 1\1' 1-1' ... Uf"'Tlf •I I" I .. n~•H"11 ,u>rld111 r1l11t<' '\I, .... p•lll f r. 1 lt1h'11n11t·on ,,.,.,,,1,~nl :,n, 1il llfi·l'.t1!'1l .., ,i, .. (l•tu "Pl'" .-i"I\ 111 • t '" •Ul1\. I • . I I Anaheim Hills ~ Anaheim Hills is a decla· ~ ... ration of independence against crowded, harried ur- ban living. There's no need to drive miles through heavy wee~end traffic to get away from it a(I in the country when you live at Anaheim Hills. You're there! Eve(y day! It's easy to racog- --nlze the dollars-end· cents value of the variety of homes ~~ being built in this master-planned --~"' "country in the city." Now let's talk about intangibles that can't be measured in money. Like acres of parkland. Tr ees. Colorful nati ve flora. Splrlt·llfling views of rolling hill• and gen- tle valleys clothed in na- ture 's greens and golds .. Trai ls to explore on "'• toot, blcyc+e, or horseback. A ohal- le ng Ing 18·hole- golf course and 13 Proposed Riding and Hiking Trana System m Park Sites, Park service Area One 1. Planned Anaheim Hilla Racquet Club 2. Planned Anaheim Hllls Saddl• Club 3. Anaheim Hilla Munlclpal Golf Course 4. Walnut Canyon Reservoir A. Westrldge B. Oak Knoll C. Broadmoor Homes O. Woodcrest II E. Parkview F. The Galarle • 1s more than value . ---1n a new --ho1n spacious clubhouse. Sleep until 7:30 for your 8:00 tee-time I Soon, a racquet club with night-lighted courts; an equestrian center where horse lovers will board, ride and show their animals; a village shopping plaza. Of para- mount Importance in the planning of Ana- heim Hills was the quality of the resl· dences placed In the superb environ- ment. The commu· ·i,. nities of Anaheim Hills bear signatures of such re- apected homebuilders as Grant Company of California, whose Westridge Homes were the first to be completed. Parkviow, a town home development Is under con· atruction. And Oak Knoll Is ::z11a&1 ... .. -••• •••• ..... • • • • • • • • • • : --------:"" -- next. Weettleld Devel- opment Company' a Wood- crest II and The Galerle, by Amer- ican Housing Guild, are rising on view lots. Broad moor Homes, a :b .,.._ , Richard B. Smith, Inc. •· development begins soon. And there's more to come. Vlelt Anaheim Hills today for a new definition of "home value." ------------·, Want to know mort 1bo11t wt.it It mllablt In 1 Anthelm Hiii•? Fill out lhlt ooupon ll'ld yoor narn• w111 bf gtven IO the n1tlon11tt known bulkltfa who I are oonetrvotll'IQ homt1 ln "!ht country In the city." You wltl rtoel'll advtnce notlct dl(eClly from lhtm. Come visit UI, too, and you'll ... what tM aood lift Is 111 tbout. ANAHllM HILU, INC. a&O An•h•lm Hltll AoMl•Anlhllm,Cllllfomll. t2IOt "1!Jms'~~~~~~~~~~- Cl1'·----.&o•....______zJp_ l'JMH Mnd ln!ormatlon Oft LO Single Family Homes 0 Townhouett .,I -------------------- • • • • • • • • • • • • ........ : .. ,,,,,,.-.... .,.:;:;;.,:::· '.· : ...... " ... --~· .. .. e tttJ, NWlfl"' IMI~ l•>1.. '• • .. .. .. ... ••• ••••••••••••••••••• • Ult otll ·~"' .. ' Housing In Sharp Decline WASHJNGT'.)~l (AP) Housing constru!'tio:i declined sharply durint September, the Commerce Dt.p.'lrtment has reported. Tile drop wu due to high lntere1~ rates on a dwindling supply of money for home buten. The Commerce Department said privately O\\'ned housing starts in September were at an annual rate of l ,™.000 units, down rrom two million units in August and 2.4 ml11Jon units a year ago. The decline was nearly 15 percent over August and 28 percent over a year earlier. Building permits for new housing construction -an in· dlcaUon of the pace of 1.'uture hc.nebutlding -also were oft sharply · in September, do\vn to an annual rate .,r J,llG4.000 units, from 1,750.000 in August and 2,366,000 a year earlier. Although the decrease in hoWling st.arts is subatantial, the home building Industry en- joyed a big boom In housing starts during the last two years and some decllne was expected. Government housing experts had pointed out that con· tractora win not buUd new homes when money i s unavailable to I i n a n c e mortgages for potential buyer• of finished homes. The government attempt to slow inflation by t i g h t e r money po1iClcs has caused the shortage of mortgage money and sent home mortgage in- terest rates to as high as nine percent in some areas INTERIOR OF ALISO VILLAS CONDOMINIUM IN MISSION VIEJO Aliso Villas Ninth Viejo Unit Opening A grand opening oJ .(4 homes and master bedfoom and ex- is planned this weekend for terior wall insulation are in· the ninth unit of All!le> Villas, eluded at no extra cost. Each. Ml~lon Viele> Company's con· unit features over-rued forced domin"ium development in the alr duct work, and all r~ugh northern hills of the conr electrical and plwnblng lines munity, Priced from $23,995, to ,accommodnte convenient the homes are ln an area hookup for optlonal air con· adjacent tQ Trabucc> Road, dHlonlng. The locotlcn is next to Aliso Both one and two-story noor Villas' seconii oommunily pool plans are offered, with. twe and barbecue acea, and close or three bedrooms and one to tO a iie1v elementary school two baths. Walk-in closets arc site. A regional shopping featured in all models, and center is a short drlve away, two have step-down livinii" Alis::>. Villas offers many rooms. patios or otundecks, a pri vate entry and enclosed garage. Each home has its own separate, private utility area. Landscaping, home· exteriors and common facilities are maintained by the community for a moc1eat monthly fee . C.OOverrtlonal financing is available. ' ' . Sul'lda~, October 28, lq7) DAil Y PILOT (; Mobile Ho111e Park Expan Forest Gardent.. Sequoia ,Pacific's $$ mUIUon, 500-.lpace lu.rury mobile home com-- mlllllly In El Toro, haJ opene<I tho aeoond phase of 2Ml 1p1 c ea, It was announc:td by Ra 1 p h Bacon, dlrect.ot of mobile home operationa. • "The 260 spaces in the flr1t p!lase of all-adult oommunlty were lu!ly rtnted In leu than one year after openln& and we already have more than 100 spaces rented ln the final phase," noted Bacon. "With a $500,000 clubhouse and recreational facility and erte,natve landscaping, Forest Ganlens was intended aa a showplace In the moblle home Industry," Bacon added , The lur:W'y park at 24001 ~luirlands A,·enue, reached from the San Dicgv Freev•tiY New Units Offered At Springs by SI Toro Road offramp. offers a vulety of recreational facilltlea, lncludlng a heated 1wimrt1lna pool, therapeutic pool, I l U n l I , lhuffieboard court&, patki lounge areas and tennis couru. ADDJTJONAL features in· elude private clubs for both men and women and a "clothing care center" for the women with 11\lrldry fac!Utlcs. lounge, hair dryera, and a coffee bar, The clubhouse has a n auditorium, complete with a theatrical stage and llghtlng and an adjoining community lritchtn. which w 111 ac· oommodate up to 400 persons. Under the direction of managers Jean and Grayce Pett'rson. a full calendar of social events arc avallable to residents of Forest Gardens, These activities run the gan1ut fr om square danc!! clubs, diel \\'atchers workshop. shuf· fleboard teams and scheduled events ranginli: from charn1 classes and Spanish lessons to bingo parties, musicals. dances, bicycle riding and arts and crafts classes, PALM SPRINGS -Coin· THE LUSJILV landscaped quoia Pacific ln Southern Wkeabore c; • r d • n Callforu.ia v.·ithin tbe pa't two Carlsbad and Sequoia years, n1e oUle.r!i a r e in San Bernardino. Ga7den I lameS ona breele cooled 1111 In a rres11 ur een valley bV the sea. rron1 S30.500 lnclud" home and lot, open areu. lavl•h landecaplng, long view• down tht San Juan Capl1trano Valley to the aea, a long ll•t ct prk:e inoluded reatur&1, 1nd all In a garden world of serenity, aecurlty and value. The Natural World cl ~ OjMll'ldllll)I 10 ...... ". tJO. t11•!4U.1MI • (11'1 ...... 1 cidental with the opening ol 80-acre park includes a total the new desert seaso.n, Alnfac of fi ve lakes and sculptured Canycn Sands Villas, 4300 E, stone statuary and fountains Palm Canyon Dri ve, next to commissioned from ~texlco. Gene Autry Hotel, PAim All spaces are double-width Springs, is offering the largest and there are a limited selection of locations and number cf triple-width roach designs since it opened last spaces In the new opened final Decomber. ,-Jun~il~.~a~c~co~r~dl~n~g~lo~B~aJco~n~.~~~~~~~~~~~1~'~'~"~"~'~...,.~~~~~~ What's more. current home F 0 re 8 t Gardens is one of. 0111 • seekers enjoy immediate oc· three luxury nl obile home Safttltme~tt cupancy. communities opened by Se- ---onHeCOuntfY. -~---benefits, A dishv.·asher. shag ' l\fany units have sliding catj)etrng ifi"living room, hat!; glass Clo<irs opening onto el~her To reach t~ inodels, take the La Paz ex.it of the San Diego Freev.'ay lert to Marguerite Parkway, l\larguerite left to Trabuco Road, then left on Los Alisos to the models at 23133 Loi' Allsos Boulevard. So states R. Gregg Anderson, president. Amfac Communities, de ve I o per , "Whether the buyer chooses a three bedroom. 2V.i bath \'il ia or one or our three dif· ferent two-bedroom, two-bath homes, he sees the exact pro.- duct he's getting," sai d Anderson. If you're looking for a home in the SI00,000 to $125,000 bracket, come to Broadmoor Harbor View Hills Today I I Building Chief Urges l11flation Program "11.E SEES IT in its precise setting, whether near our six tennis courts, or away from our heated swimming and therapy pools, or v.·ith an out!tanding mountain view. or whatever h ls preference," declared Anderson . WASHINGTON -The IeaO- er of the home building indust ry has proposed to the Congre11s a many-sided program designed both to comb.at innation a.pd to JJUt an end to the cycle of money crunches that keep plaguing home buyers and builders. George C. Martin, president of the 72,()()1}.member National Association of f.Iome Builders. told the llouse Banking and Currency Sub-committee on Housing that the present hous- ing crisis involving h i g h mortgage interest rates and tight availability of mortgage money at any price stemmed from Federal Reserve Board and Administration monetary policy action taken on July s. DOWN "We cannot allow such a basic need as housing our ~ pie to be IUbject to the vici~ltudee ol a b00m11r-butt housing policy,'' he said. TO CONTROL infiation ef- fectively, NAHB's proposed program includes cutbacks in certain budget , i t e m s • particularly military a n d space spending: imposition of selective credit controls to curtail c:onmimer installment credit and unrest r a) n_e d. business borrowlngj adoption of a tempQrarY penonal and' corporate i n c o m e taa: surcharge; a flexible plan for suspension of the buaineu in- vestment tax credit in Umes of credit strigency; and recision of the government iD~ terest rate actions of Julv 5 which· set off a flight cir funds from thrift institutions. tradlUoaal s o ll r c e 1 or tnort111e funds for home buvers. To meet the nation's housing needs, Martin'• propoaals in· eluded examptlng from federal Income tar: Uie flt'Bt •7&0 In- terest earned annuall y by sav- ings account de pos i tor s: legislation to enable savings and loans to make mortgage loans at lower interest rates to m1dd1e income families: Ieaderahlp by.. the Secretary ol IWD In devel~ elfe<.'llYI! ways to provide a Stable now of. mortgage money a t reaaonable rates. Martin al_, reiterated . the request he made to a similar INTEREST NO SECONDS-NO CLOSING COSTS I come to Villa Santa Ana in beautiful South S1nta Ana. Y0u can select from ~ number of award-winning home- styles in both 3 and4bedroomdesigns. Some ·homes Include 11ndscap'ing and • sprinkler's, Ind aref&nced and draped. All hemes are carpeted and ma ny choice-corner lots are evall1blt. rROM $29.,540 , (714) 541-9372 Villa Santa .Ana ON WINGE.A, JIJST MST OF GIW«> AVENUE . ' Senate ShbcOtnmittee rOr help in restoring the h o u s i n g subsidy programs cut off b)' the Adminl1trtulon In Jan\iary. ASSERTING THAT the 235 and 238 IUbaldy programs for low .1fld mOderate income famllies have repeatedly been reoognlzed as having done an effective job, ~fartin suggested that the Administration had made a "cold." calculated decisicn to do away wiLh these programs solely for the purpose of reducing t h e budget." You'll fin d the spaciousnest, elegance. cra ft1men1hip, view and pre stige neighborhood you've been se erchin g for. "Best of all, he can enjoy the full season in his Canyon Sands . villa, without missing Discover If Yourself This Afternoon! a single da ¥," Last season, keeping up with unprecedented demand was a rat race at the successful $12.5 million development AIU sum- mer long, Amfac built homes steadily. No1v 'it can offer homes finished and ready for current buyers, This situation is temporary, in light ol open- ing of the new season , Al 1201 Surlline, Corona del Mar. Open lo 5 Look What You Get .. LOr, LAlGE lltllEGUl.Alt • '0SITIVILY llST VIW IN He sharply crltloized the Admtnl1ti•Uon's f)P op c 1 e d housing allowance plan for lower income families -a plan which would not take effect for two to three years. • 4 IEDlllOOMS.· SfPAIATI MASrt'1t Ill WITH FlllEPLACE AND llAM CEILING lltOADMOOlt • 2 STONI "11,LACh • ,U.f fAID AT SIDI • IUUTlllUUf LANDSCA•ID " IUILT LISI THAN I TIA.IS • FOllMAL DINING llOOM TliERE ARE NO shared walls between living areas of CAnyon Sands vi!las. No one hears his neighbor, Each group of six individual homes is set in a park-like green aiea, Sir: tennis courts, putting green, heated swimming and therapy Pools. and cabana are on gro.unds of landscaped. malnteOMce-free convnunity. " OVE R51UO WET IAll ANO MANY IXTlA.S. I HA !'.I IOOJI. STUCCO U:TlllOlt "nlls is disgraceful," said Martin. "Despite the ap. proximately two m i 11 ion families who have obtained decent housing under t h e s c subsidized proj!rams over the past four to five years, the nation is now asked to &ban· don any effort in place of a po15ibillty," ~ OUTSIDE FlllE PIT " ILT·IN ILICTRI~ JtlTCHIN PRESENTED AT $122,SCO I 'Batt .mtd'll~ 'J?~. Y'~j J~1 {AST COAST tHGHWA 'I' • COkONA Ofl.. MAk, C.t.llfOkNI" \l'lf"l' • (11•1 17f,)O(IO I . . - ( ·---~------------· ---_/ __ .:. - There 'von't need to be th.at much said about Nc,vport Tt'rrace once the \\'Ord is out. There may not C\'cn be enough 1imc 10 1ell the \Vholc story. Bcc::iusc if you wait 10 sec something this good, this clo~c to the oce an in t\cwpOrt Beach you ,.,,ill be one of the ones \Vith the sad talc of the one that goc 3\va~" ~fhcn:'s a loc to ~ay :ibout the 10,vn- homcs at Ncv•port Tcrracc.To"'n- bomcs \\·hi ch complemen t their seas1Je surroundings. Like all \vood ex1eriors and exciting 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. And they have a lot more going for them beside~ location. Such as a 16 acre private park that \\'ill meanJc1 Through the ce nter of 1hc con1mu ni ty. Special features v,•ith c,·cry home here include a c:.irport and garage, pri,•atc fenced patios, shag: carpeting, \\'OOd beamed cathedral ceilings, cyc-levl·l continuous cleaning ·ovcns and rangc, dislll\':tshcr, and a host of finl5h ing touches that make your home com· plctc. 1\nd of cour~c, ever ything un the outside is professionally maintained 10 m:ike you ft'el good on the insid e. llut enough sa id. 'fhc!:IC first l\'ords on ~C\\'port ·rcrr:tcc may be the la~I you hl·ar. Sec it all today and t;iki,,: your choice \Vh.ile ynu ~t[ll ba\'l' a chance. fB l<o<!Orshlp "ll""ng 5\j5lems. Inc. ~ Ct.1Hl0 o..OM1'~'1Y ·~------------------------- I l I '""1111" 1·,,,,,, < • .,.., lh\\ 1~k• ~"I'<'""' /\1•r '" l'I"' '"" \'" l•I: "" 1"1h ~trrr1 I''"'" th• ~111l)1r~o I 1<1. !•\.( tl•r!•" l!ihl ".ih1 "" JO!h tll lh• "" '" 1ltf"fnJ newport terrace from $33,950 (,' Jlt DAILY PILOT Suod.i1, Octoblr ZB, 1Q13 -~~~~~~-'-'---~~'--' Real Estate ., Questions/Comment It)" By Realtor Randall Mccardle Whit un bt done to rKreate low cost hou,ing? Not eve n• can 1fford the prl~ of a new home. Whit 11 being OM to help thoM who w1nt to liv• In a better envlr ment, but tu1t c1nnot •fford It? Cong"'" M• IOITM I as; they tpend 1 lot of money for tne few they help. D ou hav• 1ny thou9Jits. L. J., Co,ta ,_.,. 'fhe roblem ol finding low cost housing for those in the lo t income bracket is rightly getting publicity nationally. Various programs for using federal money as a subsid in one form or another have been proposed. 68 l11aits, Period • Niguel Terrace -No Phase Two Al a time when housing pro-)ecu are becoming more and more musive -witb lbe con- tinual addition of new phases , ,. -DMA, Jnc., la l Joint ven- 1ui'e "With Kaller Pacific peveJopment CorpOraUon, ls deve!OR!ng !he lntenUonally small El Niguel Terrace in Laguna Niguel. condominiums. 'Ibe 'lleW of the El Niguel ClMmtry Club and the Saddlebacl< ' Valley enhances the Ideal blending of .atm~ -tbt 'feeling of c0unlry living with the Oavor of the µa air. This is atural, because money is the only tool the Congress has to use directly in creating housing. It can be excused for being wary of programs involving pri- vate enterprise because the latter depend on actions over which the Congress has very Uttle control. LATEST MODEL OF BROADMOOR HOMES IN IRVINE'S TURTLE ROCK .According to OMA President Robert M. RllJsell, the three mi 111 on dollar family townhome communlty will have a tGtal of 68 units - and no phase two. A ~ke ~with a fountain, ~t ol a Medi~ village aquare, WllS planned aa a place for nei~n to get to know each other. The nine and & half acre grounds will be lushly landscaped and will include a recrtatloo area with a swim· ming pool. Buyen will find many attractive and unusual featW"es, both atandard and optional, in the townbomes at El Niguel Terrace. BUT WE, THE people. musn't be wary of private enterprise solutions. We &bould seek them out. The amount of housing that can be provided by the federal government, or 1<¥:al government, for that matter. can T1irtle Rocli Homes Still Popular El Niguel Terrace offers buyers a maximum of in- dividuality with four basic unit plans .that are combined in an unusual way to create 18 dltter"11 building types, each with its own exferior design. The one and two-story homes are available with two, three or four bedrooms and up to 2000 square feet of spacious living area. Prices range from $38,650 to $56,900. only be very smalt: .. compared to the total housing in ou.r Broadmoor llomes' latest the suett!LS was garnered guidelines for the village ol country. If the all\OUnt of government housing ever project in the village of Turtle from reservations made as Turtle Rocle. Those guidelines, · t ·u I Rock, Irvine, ha! proven that long as six months prior to added to and .embellished by gets large, the free cnterpnse sys em w1 no anger quality construction and the formal opening. the builder.;, quickly SW"'· exist. design, coupled with a very ''The popularity was truly rounded Turtle Rock with an One .practical way oC providing low cost housing desirable I 0 ca t I o n, can astounding," Lil.Otte Btates, unbeatable mystique. is to use the housing already in existence. Instead of overcome even the slowest of "and even more so when you ' •Homeowners in our letting a house become dilapidated, or remain delapi· rnarkets, according to Larry consider the fact that word-<if· previous Turtle Rock Wlits nol dated. it should be brought up to a certain standard of Lizotte, v¥-'c presidqit of mouth communication was only referred many of our Hva bility. and used. Richard B. Smith, fnc ., responsible for the 001k of sales in the new project," ln California, the demolition. rate. is 40.000-50.000 developers•of the $7 .S million our success." Lizotte po.inted ,ool, "but many dwelling units per year. ?itost could be saved. Some of duplex home community. of them purchased the newer the shining examples of success in such efforts are res-In outlinirig the sales sue-ACCORDING TO Lizotte, a homes, the?Melvts." toration of the fin e old row houses in the Georgetown cess -virtually all the 150 large portion of that success '1be SIJC'Ce55 of the ,Broad- section of our nation's capital These not only were re-homes were sold in a period stems directly from the Irvine moor project, whij9lovercame stored from slums, but became sought·after dwellings of less than three months -Company's master-planning a less-than-desirable economic because of their chann and convenience. Charlestown, Lizotte added that m05t of concept, which created the climate, alSG owes much of South Carolina, bad the same experience. So did Phila· ------------------------ delphia. THE OLD TOWN section of Chicago, created in the midst of a slum1 is another example and i.s spreading, inuch to the delight of Chicago.ans and visi tors who have made it a tourist attraction. its impact to the homes' design. Featuring four floor plans with from 1,426 to Z,057 square feet cf living area, the homes are priced from $41 ,990 to $57,290 for one in- dividual unit within tffe paired duplex clusters. Broadmoor Homes may be readied via either the Santa Ana or San Diego Freeways to Qllver Drive, then 90Uth to Campus Drive. Models are located at 4936 Paseo De Vega within the Broadmool' ccm- munity. The building site at El Niguel Terrace is a sloping hillside where the ,developer has 1owered the density from 14 units per acre, as it:was zoned , to seven units per acre -prOYiding corri(lors of views and un~ually large yards for The average rehabilitation, however, Is not that dramatic. It also faces hurdles that we must recognize and tcy to cope with. It has been often remarked that the first one to congratulate the rehabilitator of a house is the tax as- sessor. A proposal gaining attention is that anyone re- habilitating a house be give n a moratorium on any tax .increase resulting for at least five years. This would inake rehabilitation more attractive to the individual owner. It would also encourage landlords to improve housin$'. they offer for rent, for they might increase n., desirability enough to justify a -small rent increase ana within five years pay for the improvements. The Sea Terrace ------- has different homes COUPLED WITH this problem of rehabilitation is the problem •of tenants who do not care for the property they occupy. Some even treat the property so badly that it discourages any attempt to keep them in repair. As a condition of leasing, some community housing authorities make it just short of mandatory that the tenant attend an educational class which reviews lhe principals of sanitation. home economics, cleanliness and upkeep that are accepted by society. It offers consuJ- ta.tion. It also has a system of checking tenants occa· sionaUy to see what care the property is getting. There are incorrigibles who would not respond to any attempt to educate or correct them. but this particu- lar community is gratified at the results. To their sur" prise, they found that many of those in the lowest in- con1e brackets do not know some of the fundamentals of maintaining a home and do not know what is ex- pected of them. to enhance ocean-close living in di·f f erent ways. Project Nixed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Superior eou,t judge ha.!11 revoked a building permit for a proposed 24 -atofy .~ dominium on exclusive Nob Hill. Judge Ira Brown ruled that t.he permit was issued to the developer, Nob Hill Park, Lid, without first obtaining the required envtrcmnental impad report. -~ --',;! ~-;...,.~ coast town-The Sea 'Jl!m.ea. See There is a great deal of livability, charm, and prac- ticality in most older houses. We can encourage their best use Lo solve a serious low-cost housi ng problem i( we support means of rehabilitating them -we. as individuals, as a neighborhood, as a community, and·as a government. 'Theie's no set pattern of living at The Sea Tenace-California's newest coast town. Some people live formally and quite elegantly, Sea Terrace Homes: From $60,200 to $97,800 how beautifully we have anticipated and Editor'$ Nott: Randall R. AfcCardle i$ an investment analyst. college lecturer, and ai.thor of "Real Estatt in Califon1ia." Send your comme11t.'l attd questions to Randall R. !rfcCardle, c/o tlae Daily Pilot, Bo:t 1560, Costa Me sa, 92626. -' Going through a11other phase ·with your invest111e11ts? Before you get phased out, take a look at this REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE A series of 4 lectures-Oc:t. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7:3Q · 9:30 p.m. John J , Lyman, Vice President, Security Title Insurance Company, "THE MONEY MARKET" Randall McCardle, Realtor, "TAILORING YOVR INVESTMENT" Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine, _Newport Beach Ticket Information Ne •dll'llssio11, ll11t tic•-'-ore roq11lritd. T"r C•ll be plc•H wp 111 •dl'e11ce et th Or•ltfe C.mt Collelje ofld GelHft Wnt Coll<MJ• co,..p11M1 •Ml •t tt1o Dony '!lot efflc" hi C"to Mf'lo, New1t9rt lffch. HHtlltftel 9-h, lot• .. hoch -d S.1 ci.-11t• o~ fro• ttt. Nowpert Horbor·C"to Mewi 1 .. ,4 of leeho1t. c •. ., ..... ,., by Oron9e Coost Doily Piiot Coost Community Coll.ca• Newport Horbor·Costo Mna loord of R..altors Nearly Everyone Listens lo Lander I and some do it in a rather casual, fireplaces, sunken living rooma, carebee manner. buil~lns,.and much more. 'Ibaccommodatethe~'911i-Everyie!iidentoftbeSea'll!m.ce """ approaches, The Seil< 'Jl!m.ce has tbejr own ~tioll Center has different homes tor dil!erent with poOl living styles. The Sea Terr~e and Garden Home is for those , louilge who enjoy bringing the ~ outdoors-indoor& ~ Large expanses of ohip in the Homeownem Asaocia- glass are used every• tion-fofa_montbly fee of $35. where, and graceful GolfeliienjoytQepmateIDNignel Mgardenwall" Country Club. The courts of the fencing and Laguna Niguel 'I'ermi(i Club are fol' walkways tennis buffs. (M~ps, are .,_ border your beautiful patio atea. Of course all of the ext>a interior nnd exterior luxury touches are included in these 2, 3 & 4 bedroom masterpieces. available. Memberships in the country club and tennis club are voluntary and are controlled by Avco Community Developers, Inc., which is the management _ and operations agent of the club facilities.) For aailom, the Dana Point Harbor, "home port" for l.<lguna Niguel, is 2\i milm south and it awai1" you with moorings for 2,200 craft. Come drive t~h the private guard gate of California's newest Your Sea Turrace Home is inspir- ing in its elegant simplicity. 3 & 4 bedrooms with up to 3 baths, carpetiJi& (in major living 8"'1111). Sea Terrace Garden Homes: From 554,400 to 562,300 accommodated your style of living, less than a mile from the-. Directions: From Los Angeiel, go south on the San Diego/Santa Ana Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Right (approL 6 miles) to Pacific Coast Highway. Left 1 mile to Niguel Road. Left on Nigwil Road to models. N ... llOl ID .ai. @ I/ -... _ 16'onl&AM -·-Ph•Y· -.,.,_ I l!aaU.•do...tVDi.,.P..t..O...OnoNerr'lbwmbJA--l17Do1 ..... ..,r..lt1(7l4)IOl40IO .ACD'•OlalrMW•Llm-.... Jllllr. 1.lt.a.~U..-V.. ilJ.NIOM, -@ --•• CT • I I ·1·912 PINTOS- • TO CliOOSI FROM 4 speed, radio, heater 988DUt • 982DUL 98JDUL • 006ESG. SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $ 1 73 F ~- 3 TO CHOOSI FROM Autol factory air. power steering & brakes $ Tinted glass, wheel covers. 21 l ·GG0·747·ZWL-06 l·GMR SPECIAL PURHCASE PRICE . 1973 PINTOS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Auto. trans., rad io, heater 872-GIF -00.t-GOT SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $ 1973 MA YERICKS 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. ~utO, powe r stwrlng, radio, heater, oioi8-GIF, 895-GYM. SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE Sll!lday, October 28, 197) DAILY "1LOT Jt .f 3 TO CHOOSI FROM VI, auto, factory air, radio, heater .• 225-EMZ.. 230-E'AV 425-EKA SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $ WA 1972 MERCURY WAGON YOU• Cl901C• VI, 1uto, factory air, power steering, & brakes, radio, $ ~ater, whil.wall1rr, 10 pa,. ~ -nger. 019FPN~DMB SPECIAL PURCHASI PRICI TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1974 MODEL '70 TOYOTA WGN. Mark II, Auto. Irani .. a ir conditioning- radio, Mater. License No. UOBNT. pe V-1, auto. trans., htctory air conditioning power 1tMrlng. power (disc) brakes, power windows, pc>wer seat1, AM/FM radio, hffter. Whltewall tires, wheel covers. #366AKW ' PLY. Spt. Wg. V-1. auro. trans., factory a ir conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, wh itewall Tires, tinted glass. LlcenM No. 92•JAZ '69 VW 'BUS 'sPffd, radio, heater, wper nice. IXJW301 ,, :~.9,,,~~!.!, ~~~Ing,_., 1tttrlng, radio. heat•r. Licenw No. 221AFV . . . '67 <MUSTANG VI, stick shift, radio, Matar. Licens• No. 7'3Hl!O :!~ .. '.,~!.~:,,, ~r~, .. ~r ...... 1t1Mrlng, ~r brakes. radio, Mater, WhllNa ll tires. vlnyl roof, tinted glass. Llcenw No. 7J7GNJ $1388 '70 IMPALA VI. aulo. trans.. PQWer 1teerlng, radio, wtlit.wall tir"-vinyl r;oot. Lkensa No. 02IAZ.D '69 TRIUMPH Rdstr. TR IV. • tpelld. radio, heatff'. t..lcen.t Ne. ZSH-OS7 '71 DODGE Colt • Sl)Hcl, radi~.,.,,.ater. 119JOJ,_ '69 DODG~ Polara v ·I. auto. traM., factory air c:ondltlofng, powaor SIHrlng. poMr Dr•kft. radlo.hUttr. Llcel\M NG. 7SICRZ '69 PLY. Fury 111 Wg. V-1. auto. trans., IKtorv air condltk>nl~ power sl..,.ing, radio, Mater, Llc.nH No. 007HDC 'IRANDNEW '74 .CABOVER CAMPER ' FULL PRICE ' PE '!.!_..~~~~~;. ~~~.11ROTARY$ "3· 9 8 · tires, vinyl roof, vinyl Interior, new ~ . 37 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL SIDS.ALL MODELS . SOME.FULLY SELF COltTAINED engine w/full guaranlH. #3JOEHJ '69 VW Squareback Auto. trans., racllo, heater. l:.lcensa No. ZRA.-2M RAND NEW 8 ' $ 8 8 CAB-OVER WITH STOVE, SINK, ICEBOX, e tc. PRICI D FROM 7 164868 '71 FORD GAL. 500 V-1, aulo. trans .• factory air clM'ldltlonfno. power tl•ring, radio, heater, tlntM glay,. krlal No. 5s-tCFO '69 BUICK WIL.OCAT. V·f , auto. trant •• air, J#lr. ateefing, pwr. llN'•kn, radio. •• Urn, vlnyl roof-. Lfcef'IM No. XTKI02 '68 'CHRYS. 300 Seel. 158 8 $1288 V-1. auto. Irani.. factory air condltloftlng, pow« 1IHrl"9, radio, M•l•r, XHJ617, ... '69 DODGE Pickup 1 J ktn KOnOmlcal workhol"M. Hurryl LIC•n•• No. 1•610 :~~~~~~~.~.!.?,;~-$3379 ldlK) "'"'"· ""'°· ""'"· w..Uowoll "'"' luggage r&ck, 10 pass. #.UfGYA '71 ECONOLINEVan Auto. lr•ns .. passenger ,..,, reHy tor work. License No, 7.sMIH '69 IMPERIAL V-a, auto. trans .. factory air condlHonlng, power tletring, l)OWt'r brakes, J>O'lfff w indows, power seats, radio, he•t•r, whff'I covers. License No. XHS :~~,,!~~~oc~!~,, <ondlllonlng, $1 3 8 8 POW9r stttring, radio, healer, wtl itNall llrn. vinyl rool. tln!Ht glass. Sarlal No. 2JJCIE '70 TOYOTA MK. 11 '~} .~~~"~ .~!~!·,.~~~~. $1 98 8 power ste.rlnQ, ,racllo, M•ler, wttit-alt tlre1, llntl!d glass. 763-AGO. ' ' I I I I ' ,ll' ~!LOI Sull!U1. Octotm 28, lq]J l ,_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii __ ....._~.;.;;.--.i;;;;;;;;;.._ ____________________________________________ ......_.,..--------....._ The Biegest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast llWilt ...,. .. ~ ••• m ... .,. ~t • • • • • • "°°. !tN AA/Ni•~ •••••• ' • 950 . 990 111;t1or11WtW •••••••• 100 . m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS "'"'°"'*' . , , . . . . . . ns -!WI ......... ....,..., ••••. IS0·8" a.al L1ioN Gswaf, • • • • MO • '" ............... 300· 499 fM1Cl'Wial • • • • • • • • • '200 . 299 .........,. for Sc* • ' ' ••• 100 • 12• l.ott a fourod •••• , •• ~. s1• Mad-dM, • , •• " •• IOO • 8"9 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ~-~ •.. STs-m -... __ •••• 600·699 w.,..1e1ron. •.• , ••. N -...., G.neral Gener•I Gerwr1I *'**** ****** ERRORS. Adverll1er1 ahoutd check their Her1°fage Collect1°on •dt d•lly & ••pert .,..,. Immediately. The DAILY PILOT a11ume1 lleblllty for the firtt ]~ *TAYLOR CO.* SPYGLASS HILL-$11f,500 Panoramic view of ocean & city Ugbts! Won· derful floor plan in brand new 4 BR home with FR, formal DR & 2~ baths. Pool-slze yard & 3-car gar. Area of all ne\v homes. •******************~ * OWNER TRANSFER! VERY ANXIOUS! I BeauWul 5 BR, 4 BA pool home. Supremely constructed and decorated for elegant Uvlmg. Choice Newport ·1ocatlon. Price reduced to $135,000. inco.,•ct lnsutlon only. NEWPORT HEIGHTS * IXICUTIVE DRJAM HOME CUstom, spacious~ new 4 BR·3 BA, 2 fi re- places, wet bar, exciting view, pool-sized yard. 3-car gar., Newport Baycrest location, $127,750. l•_..,_,,._.,_.,,_~-~-_...,_,,._.,_.,,_~-M-.-._;-,,.-"'_""_~-~-.-..,_,,._.,_.,._~-~-.-..,...,.1 JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN - GeMr•I General Large 3 Bedroom, family room, prime Heights location. Owner transferred -~1ust sell! l~is loss -\'our gain . $52,500. 1'12 ACRE ESTATE • $125,000 CALL 540-1151 ASSUME 7°/o LOAN 15 POINT SUR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB-$129,500 Beautiful 6 month NEW Palos Verdes stone VIEW • $86,500 .... View ot ~an &: canyon from this beaut. 2 bdrm., 2 ha. home with family rm., living rm.. dining rm. 4 lge. palio. Splil·level dell!vl. rooms may be added for income unit R-2 B Zoning. ~21 D1ys 645·7221 Eves. SCMSM 1733 WESTCLIFF DR. NEWPORT BEACH Owner of this 111agnifi1.:enl country estate Vli ll trade for beach properl y, units. commercial or industrial develop1nents in Orange Coun- ty area. This one-of-a-kind home has 180 degree view of breath·taking mountains and valley in the Palm Springs area. 0\1.'ner says submit all offers. 646-7711 -Open eves. LARGE 2-STORY 4 Bedroom hon1e. Com· plete \\'ith step-do,vn living room, formal din· lng, closed in patio room, & 3-car garage. Great cul-de-sac location, just steps to con1· munity pool & greenbelt. CALL 546-5 880 & stucco home. Security entrance into love· Jy private Country Club area. Choice loca· lion w/vlew of area & golf course. 4 &Inns, FR & formal OR. 3.-Car garage. Hurry! 1 CHERRY HILLS LNE OPEN SAT/5UN 1-5:30 See our dl1play ad for open house at 12J1 suralne, Harbor View Hill• *******************~ EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-$195,000 The colorful bayside setting of this spacious 2-story home, typifies the relaxed life style or an affluent island community. Each of the 4 bdrms. has its own bath, plus a powder room next to the downstairs den. The 18' x 38' living room with 12' cell, overlooks a waterfront patio with private pier & sllp. Just dock your boat & become a part of the fun loving atmosphere. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 Gen•r•I 15 ROOMS NEWPORT BEACH WATERFRONT • $220,000 * 59'x290' LDT * C-1 ZONE New on the market. this spacious custo1n family home offers the epitome of gracious living. Beautiful view of the Bay. Our ex- clusive, appt. only -6411-7711. IT'S GOT EVERYTHING -4 Bedroom, lam· Hy roon1, formal dining room, 20' x 40' pool with pool sweep & jacuzzi. Large corner lot witb boat door and oversized double garage. Just !isled at $84,500. Hurry, CALL 540-1151 m II.\\ ,\ llt \I'll llE .\1 .1 \' I ~f. '32,500 &Z TERMS EXCLUSIVE private street in Back Bay. Seclµded park-like ground& ~ huge 2 stot'Y colonial. 5 }>edrooms lncllld'l.ng vlew1 ~ 11Utte with ~ l"JO'l?', GUEm' FAcrlJ'IY and bath. &n-m•"' formal dln!>v. 30' ~ ldttnen., 22' """""' ro::ltl, Family room· over- PRIVATE COMMUNITY • $112,000 Over 31000 sq. ft. or comfort and luxury avail- able in thls 5 bedroom, 5 ba. seaside man· sion v.·ith private beach provided. One of the favorite residential areas of screen stars and entertainers. You miJ~ht like it too! 641}-7711 Walker & l-ee REAL ESTATE M!SA V!llD! PIXER-UPPER SAVE$$ $-Do your o'vn cleaning, decorating & minor repairs on t11is 3 BR .. 2 BA. home. Large added family room, perfect for pool table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected & ready for your in spection. Call us for further details. CALL 541>5880 GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION BIDS NOW OPEN -Newport Back Bay l<r cation. 3 Bedroom, large double g"arage. Hard· . woodtoo~ & beaut~uJ pool. Fantastic valueJ low own payment. Anyone can buy, full price 9,500. Bids close soon. CALL 540-1151. 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:30 DOVER SHDRES-$225,000 For someone who appreciates quality. Lge 5 BR custom-bit home w/fam rm, lge formal DR, 41h baths, 3-car gar. Fully air-cond., extensive use of Italian marble, jacuzzi pool off mstr bath. Huge deep covered patio. CORONA DEL MAR-INCOME Choice new duplex! Large.2-story o\\'l'ier's unit with 2 bedrms, 2 baths, spacious fam_ rm w/wet bar, library & 3 fireplaces. Rear 2 BR rental unit with l bath. Many fine fea- tures. Walk to shops. $149,500 ,fS" 1'119 ~l'JO.J NIT PICKlit'S CHOICE HUNTINGTON BEACH ,,...;N.:..•:..w_,pcc.:..:.'.:..' .:..B.:..e_•c_h--__ 1 r_v_i•c:•~off_i_co-~_0pe"--n_e_v•_•_. -IMAKE OFFER G•neral General 600 MARGUERITE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 LUXURY CONDOMINIUM HOME--$124,500 We are really excited over this one! Brand new luxurious 3 bdroom, 3 bath home. Beau- tifully landscaped in front & rear by lllncJ. scape architect. Am.i;>le room for pool. Lge. covered patio ·off kitchen & breakfast rm. Elegant master bath. Prof. decorated with VanLuit papers. Cust. drapes. Neutral colors. I -ir: BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS -tr BLUFFS BONANZA UNDA l\10DEL. A new listing of this rare model, all on one level. Fin e end unit on beaut. greenbelt. 3 Bd.rms .. 2 baths. OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1·5. 309 ESPLANADE OCEAN & BAY VIEW A CalifornJa house, overlooking beautiful har· bor. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, charming garden. OWNERS SAY "SELL" (and reduced, too!) OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1-5. 1014 SEA LANE, CdM Gener•I PRICE REDUCTION PrlC'I! just L'IJI on 1hls 11unll1y. ll11llt S & S hon1c~ 8W1kc11 Jiving roo1n . FrmnuJ dlnini;: area. Huge frunily 1'00111 with parqU(.-t rloo1·. 3 la!W' bC'droorn:!l. NO\\" prit·<'d 11t $4.1.900 -a !Olid value on nxla.y'!< mnrlcr1. BcMcr hur- ry: Call &l2-m5. Ol'£N nt t • "'S FUN TO 8E NIC(' ~ ', ~ * 675-5930 * 3629 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar General SHADY DEAL TrC'f's and greene r y t•\·rrywhrt'(' on this choic(" l::ast<trll' C<J~l;c ~le.~ Jut. Lovely 3 0Cdroon1, 2 lia!h pt'l(ll OOml.', \\'ilh IMdS of decking, nnd a l:u•ge 20x2U ""'-lrki-:hop for lhe handyman. /\. lnnn11l rlining l'OOm l~ ~lit for larnily 1;et- 1~!hl'r""-H 's pricN! fl)r a fa~t .-.ell at nnly Sli.!riO. Cnll Rf'd Carpet, Reitllol'!l, &j 5-8(1,Q() . "\~ee'd ii ,r., Reap·• From IN'a~ures to trash Tl•rn •h<>nl lnto cash (',\I.I. Dnilv Pllol General ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa Verde, but owner still invites offers on this 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom home. Beautiful de- cor, wood paneling, wallpaper & good car- pets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. CALL 5#-5880 NOW VACANT 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH -Block wall fence. Real hardwood floors, big yard. Asking $29,600. Don't miss it! Vacant -move in quick! CALL 540-1151 G•n•ral ERITAGE REALTORS G•neral COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE LOTS OF ROOM 4 Bedrooms, den & pool. COUNTRY kitchen. Large lot, vine covered patio. Many trees & shrubs for low maintenance PLUS a dog run. All this near NEWPORT in BACK BAY. $39,950. OPEN SAT & SUN •l·S PM 20391 BAYVIEW ASK FOR LINK MYER~, S40-1151 , • HERITAGE . • REALTORS General General LAND Only $90,ooo . Lookini: for a custom home, #6 RUE MONTREUX OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 SPYGLASS HILL-$125,000 Situated on a beautiful comer site is this gracious stone trim 2-story home. Perfect for a growing famil y. 4 Bdrms, fam nn, lor· ma! DR & hu ge recreation rm. Great plan. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 FANTASTIC VIEW-$235,000 All the amenities tor the most discrimina- ting! Great view of city Ji~hts, bay & ocean! 5 Bdrms, FR, fonnal dinmg area, pool, wet bar, plus. One of Dover Shores finest. Office Open Saturday & Sunday ''Our 21th Yea..-• WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hlll1 Road "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-lflO General Gener•! BEST IN BLUFFS 3 BR, 1-LEVEL "PAULA" 3 BR, SPLIT LEVEL "DOLORES" 3 BR., FAM. RM. "X-" ·PLAN These are beautiful, brand new condos on lovely, picturesque greenbelts, with the very latest kitchens. Beautifully decorated. & up- graded tbruout. Priced to sell nowl 2 Bedroom units on lqe lots, lO'Yo down. Only: $36,500 BEACH DUPLEX LIKE NEW 3 Bedroo1n &: 2 Bedroom units, 1 block to the beach. Co m pletely redecorated. 1 New carpeta, drapes. 10% --$76,500 642-1m 1797 Orange Ave .. C.r-.f. 9:f21 TRIPLEX FIXER Huae 3 BR, 2 BA units. Best rental area. \Valk to &Chools. shops & churchet. U ve in one aJmOlt r@nt tree. Huny, i,11on't la1t $48,950!! Submit on exchaJ'we. Ca11 645-8400. 2 Acres plu~. 6 mrles ~ulh I 'th view ln e cl sive of Santa Cr~1z Jn Aplos. \\'ill ~~mm~nlty, ~n a ~ uaere tak<" 30 unlls. Owners \\"Ill that allows horses'? Then .. loili""""'~ilfpliloij\ rxrhanl?I' !\)r Ornn.i:::r County by 111! means stop by! Only JACUZZI, 3 BR. -BAY VIEW • Arf'i\. OffCt'C'd fut' sro.ooo. I 2 homes lrlt~ Each home 20 Acres. Bchl'rcn Barstow orfers 4 Br. 21 ~ Ba, Z:iOO END UNIT. "Nearly new", elegant Trina w/ "' v. E. Howard & Co. .... .__ l •lilitMloitili .... ll and Rand~bu11; on propo~ed S(1. ft. ol living area 700 fabulous jacuzzi in priv. encL patio. $79,500 F.xprc~.~'-"'tl). Ofrercd\ for sq, rt. of wood declcll{g on 19.00<! CALI. COL>'ELL view •Ide ol hom,, 3 '" HELEN B. DOWD HOUSE OF "LASS BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE r-.Take an appoi ntn1cnt to see this ou \stand· ing . profess ion0111.v decorated 2 bedroom, den horn<'. 'J'errazzo entry and kitchen . Lovely \\'J1lpapcrs. ;\ gcn1~ $55.927. DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON Sp<lrklin~ nc\\ 2 bedroon1 n o1·er rondomin · ium in R i~ f'anvon-rcarl v fflr fas t ncC11- pa11cy. Deligh tful en<I locnttnn in ne\\' sec- tion . Fan11ly rooin . S89.500. REDUCED! r·ro111 ~\}Q 000 to ~1·10 000. l 1nbelievnhle but 1n1e' 4 bedrron1 anrl f:imH;.' roo m 'l\·ifh socc· l flCula r vif''A' O\'f'rlookinJ,? Ne\\po rt !Iarbnr. ;\ (li!'tin cli vc homr olanned for gracious 1iv1n i:-ri<'h in detail' S<>e todav! !!arbor \.'jf'\\ !Jill~ . BAYSHORES-NEW LISTING r hrir1ni nu •HHI ~p:ir1011s ~ 1Jrdrnnn1 home 1\·ilh cozv Jamilv roon1. Pri\'atc area near 2 b<iv 1Jc.<1ches. f·lurr\' ! S65 000. BA I.BOA ISLE RE~IDENCE OR DUPLEX I .lll]r> l"lnnd \\fltPrfror1t. pier and slifl. 4 he<ir()(llll". 411.i bit lhs . dining rnom famil y roo1n . Thii;: ~nflnil'h 2-stnrv \\'ith tile entry nnd "'rouaht iron t rim il' <l rPnl rharmor. ''ou'll \o,:e the chart room. SZ.19.500. ~PACE-VIEW-COMFORT n~a11tir111 ~reenhf'!I \"i<>\\'Ci frnnl thi!' :;:pacin11s 5 be-droo m hnn112" '' i1h J:1rf1'P Jivinl{ rnon1 v. ith 1vet hnr located nrl1nren1 to pool. Si~.000. ~ 644 -1766 Cokl1111eff, Banker ~ '161 St'!n Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B. 646--0;,55 gAr., 1000 iiq. ft. of storage "' unr1Pr house, raised "CIO(l REA D Ex!enslve Ullf! of glass, rich floors, S(l.-inlsh t.iission tue1'!'""'~!!!L'"T""'R""'B'"L'"U'"F'"F'"S'"S'!P!"E'"C'"IA'"L'"l'"S'"T'"6'"4'"4'"-0'"13'"4"'"" "'OOds, vauJ tcxl celllng1. in entry a.n<l kili..tlt.'fl. Open!~ Huge family room, gourmet bean\ ceilings, extra lge Gen•ral General kitchen, formal dining, IUI'· n1a.~ti·r ~uite w/fantasticl-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; [ rounded by brlck patio1 & bllth,copper plumblng,I• hanging trees, Llve Indoors dC"corator hardware thruout. p, I _A ;;, -outdoors! ! Prtvate" -~:=:;:;;::~~~=--I r·omily room v.ith .,.,>et bar, • f 3 4 t / FA'J'HER's STUDY". Only and many quality extras. riva e . ere ~ a e l blk to beach & 1·wt reduc- A TOUCH !ioo <hem " 12812 Barr<" IN HEART OF LAGUNA "" thouWxh 0 ml 1°' Lane, N. Tustin Hills. Call f.ast llale. Open house ~· OF COUNTRY BKR "' prn"'"'" .....,1'.1 $!'4.000 BKR ~!1 ' or 61;-,..(,6.16. Open House Sat Lew interest, excellent financing available. EVER STQLEN A Yr .. ·en• .. 111~c In -Nc .... -port I.· Sun 1~ PM. "-fajestlc 180 de)i!'.. ocean & tree top view -DUPLEv? hi>: Ir•·•''· lnrgr yards. ,.. Lunds of rooin in this 3 H private road. Designed by famous architect Try this; two 2 bedroom 1 ... 'ltrMrn t1o,m('. n a 1 s c oneymoon Interior is spectacular -Must be seen to ap-unlm -double garage In· l'hll'krn~ and havr fl'esh CottaCJe preciate. Entire 3200 sq . ft. split level is a rome ot S3750 per year. Ask· t°l:f:S. $31 .!)50 (;.$6-jJjJ h • d d s\ be ill a.$35 ,!JOO lr)' ''l'IW' own , thruouL 4 Bdrm .• 2 BA., 2 Jg. fireplaces. Lg. Car,>et. Re a Ito rs I ~OP!.N Tll t . ir s 'VN ro & 1111CE•~ Retirem 0 e,nt Villa symp ony in woo e gn -am ce· ·ngs . Ovmer aaya sell! Call 1 ' ' Singles Dreamhoui• living rm., den & family rm . Room for pool, 64S-8080 (open evenlnp). • ' , \\'111-t1•\rr rour siage in lite great buy, new on market. PRIME OCEAN VIEW _ , 0118 hon1. roulcl be ldt<al. PRIVATE PARTY 673-2207 PROPERTIES '1 nllln1y ber!room~. sunny (House is listed) ASSUME 7°/o LOAN 1 hMgti.t ki!('hen n.nd living "1"""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'::!"'""'"l'""'""'""'""'""'" POR SALE room, large garrlen e.rea -; G I BY STATE OF CALlF. end 11uiM. low traffit: s1re<!t. General ener• Atk tor Mr. We11t 1:1 i~·•h'Of"ltn~ 2 l111!h, 2 )·r~. uld lX!11.u1y ~11eJu1tt":<i 1\Ct 1111.r, l fln('y t'l•·ctr·lc kttl'herr. go1!1 fh.'t:OrOI01' ('lll'Pctll & rl.rflpcs on 11 huxe corl'lc:r lot !n fiut iit?'OYdm:: new 11n'.'11. Full prier $ll,OO'\. 646-7711 - n~n t'vcs. \\'nlk!nJi: 11t.ritAnCe to a conl·I---------j2l3) sm-37lll n1unl1y prlVllT<' ht•n•·h. ASSUME 71/2 °/o Only $56,500 ASSUME VA 644-nll 8°/o INTEREST LOAN • CORONA •tp],..;_ T/:" ~~ ~ DEL MAR VIEW • $ 1 • perfmo. lnl'lud~ • 11 . Old Spanish $-bedroom, den. 'E Spukllng 3 bdrm mkldle fonnal dining room. family ~~~~~~~~~I of the block.er with big beck room on over-11bed Mt jiat W lk & l BUILDER'S ATTN ,.. .. end ""' ol """"· "'" trom the ... ,. with a er eo • Hdwd noon wtth new 8t!AJt • f&buloul octan view. The 111•L ,,,.,, East«lde! 72 x 305 R-2 lot. carpellng. Huie kltchtn onlyspack>uaautb•ntlc ~::;:;:::;:=;;:;:c::;:~:;:::~ \ 2 Bdnn. homl.', RJ"aPf' arl»r w1th bJUt_..lm. Submit wf\81 Sp&niah home MUI all ot HATE YARD WORKll lei1.dtn_1 to Tiki ltut. ~of cub. >'OU hive hr. down the chat;m of Cm>~ dtl Tht'n lhl~ famlly sin<! COl'I-work nt"f.'(1etflo OOr weea.. pe.ymt<nt let meller CUT)' the """Mu. CiU ...,.,, tor ·~ domln1un1 ls for you! This but f\ilul"I! httt for 7 unlis Wlance, Everyone quallnes. polntmtnt I 3 t-erlroom, 11, halh rondo or just lols of land. Sellt<t 673-1550 f:irr!I the P'.llll. rlo!le 10 OA·ili tlnanct> with ~.600 •h,,pplng .ind l!Clwl~. Jl 's ~"Tl · s.i2.~. Cl\JI 5"1>&124., IO("lltrd in 11 \·er)' de11ir1bh1 SouthCo l\,raltors. ' Wa.l.~~.t~,Lee aren. 11·~ A ~rro.J •I on!)' Don'r gtve up !he 1hlpl \2fi,i II ,~,oil H1·ve~. Linda Isle lly Ownor/hlW,r $2!0,00I Excellent Tenn1 M.,1 .... -6il-7?82 • gn.1734 ABANDONED I· I I NNb' decorated 3 BR, 2 BA ......... ,.,.. -..... lll>«l...car on 1"10 """ .~· &lan' owner Mk\l'lg: $39,0RN. CallMS-8400. * Qaoona del ~far DUPLEX r $68.soo ~81l;tt~= + den, 3 batbl, Many ex· ~·Quiet street. $58,700 looking 2 paOO. and~vs.h! ...., """""''· Only if$1.'!J1J. BEITER HURRY! can * C-2 Property • Newport Blvd. with 30' x 30' bu1J41rB, $36,00'..I. Roy McCardle Rt•tfor 1810 Newoort Blvd., C.M. 54f.7729 , 66-0303. 1111:1.\l J 01.\11\ '14lTON\ 2299 Harbor Blvd. .. MACNAB IRVIN~ FINER HOMES RAYS OF SUNSHINE I.Dvely garden views. One-story, 4BR'11, spacious FR, formal DR, carpeted patio. $75,900. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 2036 Port Provence. {R30) GALAXY DRIVE. VIEW ESTATE A glass villa' w /tremendous imagination. 5BR's, 4 baths + PR, FR & DR. Gourmet kitchen. Pool w/jacuzzl. $400,000. OPEN SUN. l·S p.m. 1368 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores. (R31) DISTINCTIVE Not just. an ordinary home! Brand new- 3BR's. 2 full baths, 2 ball baths. Pool sized yard. $115,000. Amy Gast.on 642-8235. (R32) BIG CANYON JEWEL Spacious 5BR -new -immediate occu- pancy. $138,500. Call to see. Charlene Reichman 64U235. (R33) . "HIGHLANDS" DELIGHT 4BR homa in Cameo Highlands. Partial ocean view. Sparkling !nslda & out. Beau· tifully landscaped. $73,950. Jack Custer 642-8235. (R34) MAKE YOUR MDVEI New Bayfront-under construction in Dov- er Shores. mR Spanish/Med., bllllard room, beam ceilings, room for pool-pier & slip. $275,000. Harriet Perry 642.-11235. (R.15) • OLD "CORONA DEL MA'R" This duplex So. of the Highway literally drips with charm & beauty. Lois Miller 64U235. (R.16) ' ENCHANTING ta the word for this 3BR townhouse in the Sluis! Beautiful appointments. Enclosed patio. $67,500. Amy Gast.on 642-8235. (1137) ONE OF A KIND BALBOA ISLAND HOMI First offering! Lg. 4BR home on 2 lots. Wood panelling thrurut-large FR w/wet bar & fireplace. $179,500. (Adjoining lot may be purchased -giving 60' on the street). Tom Queen 644-6200, (R38) THE GOOD LIFE SUmptuous New Big Canyon Fairway Home. Family & entertaining orieniect. 5BR's, 5 baths, formal DR, FR w/wet bar --enormous viewing deck. $265,000. Polly Johnston 642-8235. (1139) VIEW HOME-DOVER SHORES Magnificent English/ American fa m 11 y home. 6 BR's, FR, DR, billiard room. Courtyard pool. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (R40) MODEL SHARP Shoreclills-beautlfully rcmodeled--48R's + maid's w/ocean view & private beach. Ken/Helen HarUey 642-8235. (R41) LINDA ISLE Custom home by_ Rulon Hodges, designed by Harb Brown~. Panelled m, DR & FR, Lg. master suite w/flreplace & dressing room. 2 family size BR's & Jg. work room. '255.000. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. •85 LINDA ISLE. iR.42) [ liVlna I ..... ··:1" .. "'01 1t1--f4t-m1 .. I ' I ' ;o;;;;;:;;,;-~~~~--;:;::::-::;:o-~~~~~-,.,.,.,~:;-~~~~~-,..c:o'.'.'::,.-~~_;__,,,,,.::;::::::.,r;:-~--r~~~~~-,:-~..-~~~~~-,..~~~~~~-Su!Wy,Octobtr28. 1973 j;o....;;;;;;:';1;';;;~::::::=::~G;•~n~··~·=':=:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;l;Go;;;n;•;r•;';;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;G: .... :::·:·:1;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:,1,G~· .. ~·i·~----jj;jj~jjiii~G~·; ... ~·~·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii \-G-•_ .. _,_._, __ ~~~-~~--G•ner.1~--~~~..--o-:~ o.ILY PILOT 0 :J Gener•' 1 REDUCED PRICE! \ .. -~'.~!"1'.:~:-i rill•"""' ;'/; ~. ~ ~ And , excellent financing available on this R J? //) IJ. t;u.U 1~ 11.·l'u endu\I·~ l"ltb "4~ .;;J1 Back Bay He_ auty, built with a toucb of Cape ele f/..)arrell f<ea(l'j-I ""'""1 "'""''. """""'"'· Cod "' \'IGOl~Ol 'S ~·1:>ufli i,'\'O'I'~. · .. spacious bedrooms plus a nice pan· (rot1t-fi\..'f' att;l VOotJ .iou~· e!ecl family roorn adjoining U'ht &. cheerful f 1i.:-au1. 1-k\\... 1~ acf.e• kitchen. Plcturesquc patio wit.b swimming p1•eje1t J :n'\Jl·ttJvs. ss2.:-ioo pool , extensive landscaping & adi'oining den :rJ Al~n1:s. a1ucaoo11 4 AND ASSOClATCS or office. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1·5. See 2245 "ISLAND HIDEAWAY" (·1tnu. Sll5,0CXI. REALTORS r l Delightful Balboa duplex ! Rustic shake ex-NEED Sl'ACE & YARD? "'""·"-"· •ru.·"· vi••-" rv nc Ave. Reduced to $64.500. 1 A1:1·t-~, iippi;ix. s•~.ooo terior, dutch doors, '·Old Country" fireplace, LIKE BALBOA ISLAND LIVING? Just listed li.\HI:. !..AND. tj,~ per TRANSftRRED high pitch ceilings, tropical patio ... ideal -4 Bedroo1ns & fam ily roo1n ho1ne on 2 or I lll·re tu ai-ea of heallhy I \Vl at \ ' Tl h · for home + inco1ne. S bedroo1ns each unit! 3 connccling lots. Lovely ho1ne ln top condi· youn; ~\'l'!t. S\\"l't'phi: 1 a .v e1v. 1e ocean, t e bay, tbe city, J 1 d d \>alley ,.1~"''· c~at pot~n· day & night, from Uii s desirable Harbor View ust re ease at $92 .000. Low own or your tion. Gorgeous large patio & room for bad· tlal. A\)pr()x. Zl acre•: Hills home. 3 lledroorns & room to add more. trade. Don't miss this! • mlnton. Frotn S179.500. s11 ;1.~. Fo!f!l~l dining area, paneled lamily room "T~LL TREE SECLUSION" WATERFRONT SPECIAL In the 1->:t;;t t\i·o ye11r1:1. "'e ad~o1nn~g thoroughly modern kitchen. Large l~idden a1no11g the trees. this "Country · 1~111·e 110ld ~:ti1Y r"~dences ~-w~mm1ng po o 1 protected by attractive Style" duplex o([ers the ulti1nate in Corona LOVELY NEW ORLEANS STYLE HOME ~~~l;~~·hi~ pc:Crw~r c!=. "k1ddy fence." Owner transferred, so see de! Mar living. Open bean1s. refreshing -\Vi th split·lcvel bri<:k palio overlooking 1ry atnwspllel'e, at our 1 today. $95,500 . view. A real value at $78,950. Lo\v down canal in Newport Shores. Just listed -This brun..:h offk'f.:: l'..'i &>. !>lain, OK!! 2·story 3 Bedroom has char1n all its 0\1,rn. F:i!lb rook. 728-1077 or our HARBOR ENTRANCE ?t1ust see to appreciate! Only $69,500.· local nunil.)C"r 49-i-7jt8. 3.i.3 "SEA GHOSTS" x. l'ua~t u~·y., La~'Ufla On the hill in Corona del A.tar, overlooking Heach. the harbor entrance. Charining & elegant The mysterious mist front U1e sea engulfs NEW LISTING Old English home, complete with leaded this oceanfront 3 Bedroom chartner! Directly NEW CUSTOM BUil T HOME. Cedar & brirk glass. paneled rooms, framed beamed ceil· above the Dana Marina . the vie\v is unsur· exterior. 3 Bedrooms, built·in kitchen "'ilh ings & a really spectacular viev.·. 3 Bedrooms passed. Oversized, tree shaded lot. Guest cot-extras -Fully insulated. sprinklers -choice -all quite large, a fanlily room with wet tage. Private financing. Priced by anxious of carpets. $49,950. bar, adjoining \i·ine cellar, & a fireplace.All O\vner at $198,500. See th.is!! new, very modern kitchen. A view Crom '"ALPINE CHALET" PENINSULA POINT-TOP LOCATION almost every roo1n. Shown by app't. $'296,500. Ocean \iiew Split·level ! Rustic, yet lllodern JUST STEPS TO OCEAN & BAY -Attractive till. A r · · d 3 bed 2 b th · 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath home nestled among trees YES.I WE HAVE RENTALS - s -rame mspire room, a ts our value of the year! Natural decor, double & shrubs for privacy, nice patio. Assumable A li1nited number or lovely homes in Corona fireplace, quality ltn{)?rted tile floors, deep 71/& % loan. de! Mar & Nev:port Beach from $450 per chocolate tone carpetmg _ an art gallery 1726 Oce1n Blvd ., B1lbo1. Open Sat & Sun 1·S 1nonth . Please call for details. atmosphere. Unusual opportunity at $83,500. Low down OK!! HOME AND/OR INCOME HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E. C0111t Hwy., Corona del Mar uhtllng RNI Estete in Newport H1rbor Sine• 1944" 673-4400 General · General NEW LISTING \V ALNUT SQUARE; air·cond., 2 bdrm., den end unit ; beautiful patio, pool & park grounds. Offered at only $33.500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 Sl62 ELKSFORO (Off Culver Dr., in Irvine) CdM OCEAN SIDE OF HWY. income unit in rear Unu sual offering, ocean side duplex. 2 Nice houses on l ·lot. Live in one, have income from the other. REDUCED $10,000 TO $79,900 TWO NEW DUPLEXES OWNER WANTS ALL OFFERS Expect real P!texicau tile entries, the lavish use of Northern redwood, large balconies to enjoy the ocean view. These duplexes are one of a kind, custom built & designed for those who want to be different ... ocean view available. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-S 262 WAVE ST., LAGUNA BEACH CAREFREE LIVING Lovely Newport Beach townhouse close to everything, yet close enough to smell the clear ocean air. 3 Lge. bdrms., 2 baths, patio & just a fe\v steps from the pool. Priced to sell at $48,500. OPEN SAT. & .SUN. l·S 458 ORION WAY, N.B. (nr. Ho•g Hosp.I OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to S "HARBOR VIEW HOMES" Great Sommersel Model. Close to pool & park. 5 bedrooms. Lovely raised deck. O\VN· ER TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL. "MONARCH MARVEL" 3 bedroo1ns, 3 baths, open beam ceilings and Mexican tile spell quality here. Large, newly landscaped yard and oversized garage. $94,500 or lease option available. "NO TRICKS-THIS IS A TREAT!" If you haven't seen this lovely LIDO 6 bed- room .ho~e. you've missed a most perfect paradise. 4.000 sq. ft. Built by a perfection- ist. for a most discriJ.ni.nating family. Under· priced at $179,500. Take adVantage of lower interest rates. · GRUBB & ELLIS CO. HAVE BOTH WITH THIS SUPER LARGE DUPLEX -Upper floo r has a view of the ocean & 3 Bedrooms, and lo\ver has 3 Bed· rooms & den. You O\Vn the land here loo! Call for more details. 5010 Neptune, West Newport. Open Sat 1·5 TRIPLEX .• NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA BEAUTIFULLY MAINT AINEO -CUSTOM BUil T -New painl, carpets. drapes. 3 Bed· roonl O\vner unit elegantly furnished. All built·in kitchens. 6 closed garages. 642-4353 A WOODSY RETREAT A UNIQUE CUSTOM HOME with lots or y,•armth. llu,ge open stone fireplace \\'i!h raised hearth, polished flagstone floors in kitchen & dining room. 1\lany more extras. ?i.1ake this a "Must" for those \Vho enjoy the natural look . 461 E. 20th St., (nr. Irvine Av.) Open Sit & Sun 1-5 Realtors 675-7080 j 2863 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 1 ;G-~~.~n~ •• ~.~-,""'""'""'""'""'"l!"""'"':'""'"""""'"""""'"I ~ Office Open Sa~urdays & Sundays REALTY PETE BARRETT 1605 Westcllff Dr., N.8. 642-5200 Gener.ii--er ---- ---4TTA7¥qf .... ...awww.r.zw>LL------- CALL COLWELL Propert1es.1nc FIRST Realtors OPEN TODAY SPYGLASS HILL The most spectacular view from ajl the homes fo r sale in Spyglass -Beautiful four bedroom one story -$J33,500. 17 Tiburon Bay Dr. C.D.M. l-5 p.m. BAYFRONT B~st bur in all .Newport of a bayfront home \\'Ith pnvate siJp -"Cluster housing" for low n1aintenance. New1 3 bedroon1 model - $77.500. 4423 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -1·5p.m. HARBOR VIEW RIDGE General G9neral * * OPEN HOUSES * * ,. 107-1 07 V1 SONORA, WEST NEWPORT OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5. Ocean viev.'. spectac· ular new duplex. Large lot, l·door to water. $130,000 1740 PLAZA DEL NORTE , PENIN. POINT OPEN SUN. 1·5. Spanish, tree shaded patio; near bay & ocean. $88,500 1525 OCEAN BLVD., PENIN. POINT OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5. Ne,v, cust9mized home; 3 bd rms., lge. family rm., dining rm., frplc. in mstr. bdrm. $115,000 243 6111 STREET, NEWPORT SHORES OPEN SUN. 1·5. O'vner \viii finance; sharp 3 bdrm., across from \vater. $45,000 DAVIDSON REALTY j}-~t/i2~ THE BEST OF 1-lunti~-ton Beach. 3 years /}C\\", 3 IJedl"OOll\S, 2 001115. Cozv ltrtck firepla ce. Ct:r~1nlc: tile plltll"I bur. 1 :-iprink.let• systeni. You n111y assunk' existl11i,: !oou. or- rereil fo1· $.4;1,:.00 C a 1 I COL\\'h:LL G·l&-O:i:"U \ DUPLEX CORONA del MAR 49 OVERSIZED LOT T11·0 houses on one lot "''Ith lovely g;.u'dcn (t>\tj.n;. l'!eur unit m:ikes n1nple sppce fl)r 4 car t;-arage plus ne\1' unit. Rent both unl19 OO\\' to1· i1u.'Un1e. Bullo later for al>" preciation. Call for more information -673-$50. OPEN TIL 11 • "'S FUN 10 BE N1C£1 !\lllii ~ THE REl!L ESTl!TERS JUST LOOKS EXPENSIVE Pretty M a picture, fl'Parkl ·' In~ clean & ta.~tcfully I 1\eroratcd. This ho1ne ha.~ j 3 extra l~e bedrooms & 1~;. spackrui; baths "''h\ch I 11'il l surely win yow· heart'. 2 n1all.si\·c brick fireplat..'1:>:1 to adU !hr spct·ial \\"arn11h. 1 A large CO\"et'e<J patio jwrt n111dc for t:ntertalnini. Pri(·· 00 lo i>ell only S4t,500. Call Hed Carpet, Ite11ltors, -· Close to Westcliff Ll-g. lat--3 BR + Apt1rtnlt'nt tor relatiVt"S + room tor OOaf -ai1 opportunity to get ill !10\V before ail p~rty is uvsraded out cl sight. See 471 Broadv.'<1y. Open Sa!. & sun 1·5. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS c.n Anyt;m• 644-7662 Extraordinary canyon and ocean view from a spacious Lusk Burlingame six bedroom home. Motivated seller says try lease/option.' $129,000. 1607 Bay Cliff, C.D.M. 1·5 p.m. HARBOR VIEW Best view in "Old Corona" -The original Harbor Vie\\'-\'ery u11usual 2, 3, 4," or 5 bed· room home. Great for couple or up to large family. $85,000. 1033 Goldenrod, C.D.M. 5801 W Com! Hwy N B 64 6 -776 7 3116 Newpo,1 Bl•d N B 673 · 90 60 Shatle this bo!autiru1 hon\f', located in one of Costa 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;.,.')"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' f i\fesa n1ost \\'311\ed 11rea~. G..,•r•I General ·1 la.ri:e bedroon1s & 2 General General ~~ C.EColesworthy&~·Reallors DISTINCTIVE HOMES UNIVERSITY PARK-FORMER MODEL 3 Large BR's., master suite with charm of open beam ceilings plus fireplace. Gourmet kitchen. family roo~n with wet bar. Close to recreation area & pool. Fully air-conditioned. Not leased land. $69,500. BLUFFS VIEW CONDO Upgraded thruout. with decorator carpet, \\'indo\\' coverings & wallpapers. 3 BR's .. 2Y..i baths, formal dining roo1n. Vacant, y,iith immediate occupancy possible. Reduced nO\\' $72.500 . C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS 1-5 p.m. CORONA HIGHLANDS The "little brother" to beautiful Shorecliffs \vith private beaches. Rare R·2 lot \\1ith spa· cious three bedroom home -$64,500. 461 Sea"'·ard Rd . C.D.M. 1·5 p.m. OLD CORONA RENTAL Very choice loca tion-steps to beach-three bedroom. 3 bath home-furnished or un· furnished-asking $400 a month. 219 Narcis- sis, C.D.J\l. 1·5 p.m. Call 675-7225 TRIPLEX ~ you 0'411 up to 20 uni!s and '>1111h hl trade (10\\'n? Thia may be your an~t'r: Top EasL<tcle Costa ~1e!lll Area, L8I'gt' apartn1cnls, 1 ....................................................... .,1 Ollf' 3 BedrOOrll and 111·0 2 Bedroon1, 3-yenn nf'"' ..::;;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiii\ ~"Tent ronrlitlon. Excf'lt!'nl • HcnL'\, ('n.ll Cot"•cll 6·WHJ.');".:1 OPEN DAILY 1-S 'J.S.CS We1tmln1ter Stl1er1 btm'lt'tl S1'*0U off thl' top In fnnt11lltic price n.. .. duat:lon on thL~ neat Ea~t· slrle home! \l.'n111 n hal"'ll'.nln~ Th1• ls a ftcnl & ll"t"l'I' on fl.IT to lrlO\'(' m111r lucky ramnv In r11vt! l'll.rllt'I. e CALL ANYTIME e 646--3911 or Eve. 645-2986 Lochenmyer Re.11tor Gener11I C-1 HOME • * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * Open Sat./Sun. 1·5 916 ~-:'Oceanfront Ne\v duplex $155,000. Lido Sands, 209 Jo- anne. 3 BR, 2 Ba. $57,500. 675-7060 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Reduced! Spanish 3 BR., 2 ba. ~plit·level. Extra lge. lot. Owner extre1nely ai;ixious ! Call & submit 642·7491. spacious barhs. Kflf"e-deep sh11g, custom drap e 9 lhroughout. DrC"am )..-itchcn \\·hh han1l painted ~le:odcan tile I.:. 1..-onveni~nt dining ru·ea. Fenced par\;·llke yartl \\"ilh a hrick 11aUo. ,\ niu~t to see ur onJ~· S:lll.~DJ. Call Red Carpet, Rea lt o rs, :HG-8&1{1. BIG HOME NEEDS FAMILY . ' 644-7270 SEE US FOR THE BEST OF CORONA OEL MAR DUPLEXES DELUXE OUPLEX One ot the best noor plans in CORONA DEL J\IAll. Jo .. ront unit is 2·storv \rith sunken Jiv-in~ roo111 . bean1ed ceiJii1~s. conve rsation brick fireplace. spacious d1oing area. built· in kitchen, 4 Bedroo1ns. 21h Baths. 13flck w1it also has 4 Bedroo1ns & is 2~story \\'ilh buillin kitchen & dining a rea. This duplex is close to all shopping. 1\n excellent in\'est- ment at SI 10.000. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Located in CORON!\ DEJ , J\•IAR on a lo\'ely tree-lined st rl.-et . 11ustic chnrn1 in front house. 2 Cedroo1ns. builtin kitchen. carpets & drapes, open bean1 ceiling. brick fireplace. Ne\\' spacious inco1ne unit has 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. cozy fireplace. Located close to ev· eryUling. $95,500. CORONA tiEL MAR DUPLEX Corner lot. 2 Bedroon1s. bean1ed ceilinge d cutie t1·ith cozy fireplace. ne\I' c:irpets & paint. Itcn1odeled l Bedrootn. rear unjt \\'il h builtins can be easily expanded over stressed garage. 1\ good buy at $77 .500. QUAINT CHARM CORONA DEL ~L.\.R deluxe duplex. Char1n- ing ne'v upper unit has open bean1 ceilings, 2 Bedrooms "'ith oversized master suite plus ne\V carpets & \~allpapt'r. Front house has ju~t been remodeled \\'ith fresh paint inside & out. Ne"' carpets & "'allpaper. paneled living room with \\·arm fireplace. 3 Bed- rooms. close to all shopping & you can \\•alk to the beach. A real charmer for $119,500. OUPLEX COM Front house has all new carpets & \\•all cov- erings. 2 Bedrooms. Palio for your enter- taining. Large 1 Bedroom upper unit. May we sho'v )'OU through??? $79,500. SEE US FOR EXCLUSIVE BLUFFS CONDOMINIUMS GREENBELT CONDO Be close to everything -Pool, tennis, shop-- ping & schools, 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. brick fireplace. Completely upgraded 2-story. new carpets & \\'allpaper . l:lomey large builtin kitchen. On the greenbelt. See to appreciate. $54,950. BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM Beautiful corner lot with large wrap-around patio for your entertaining pleasure. In the ne\v North Bluffs section. This 3 Bedroom, 2¥..i Bath condo has decorator ceramic tile in the entry, up graded shag carpeting, cozy fireplace, eating area in the builtin kitchen plus a fonnal dining roo1n . Let us show it to _you. $74,900. OUTSTANDING Enclosed patio for entertaining Wlder the stars. 2""5tory, 3 Bedrooms. 2Y..? Baths. large homey builtin kitchen, brick fireplace, new carpets & drapes. Ho\v is this !or an out· standing value for $57 .500! SEE US FOR DELIGHTFUL HARBOR VIEW HOMES PRESTIGIOUS MONACO ln11naculate enlarged rtfonaco model. Deco-. rator drapes. shag carpeting. By enlarging. '"e mean it no\\' has 3 BEDROOMS 2 baths family_ room. den. & formal dinirlg room: cozx fU"eplace, modem built.in kitchen. pro- fessional, easy·n1aintained landscaping-AJl for $74,500. CHARMING HARBOR VIEW HOME Step into the Spanish tile entry & then into the beautifully decorated Ji\·ing room \vith plush matched carpeting & "'allcoverings. Formal dining room plus large eating area in the builtin kitchen. 2 Bedroorn.s. 2 baths. den. large covered patio \\"ith professional landscaping. Entertain here & vie\v Big Can· yon. Charm at its be st! 869.500. -OPEN HOUSE- (3 BR & Fam. Rm. & Den) 1727 Port Stirling. l~arbor \"ie\v Jl on1c. Open Sat.. s~. Sun. J.:; Duplexes-12 CR & 3 BR 1 400 J asn1ine. Co-- rona de! ~far. Open Stit. & Sun . 1·5. (2 BR & 1 BR) ilO ~lari gold , C'orona de! J\lar. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5. C'ondo-f3 Dfl l 400 \'ista Quinta. Ne1\1port Beach. Open S.1t. & Sun. 1·5. .\n•1\ l" r..·!111tifu,l~ ,],..., r .• 1r,11 1h1'1,1.:nvu· ,. 1 11 n• • ··.'.111-•1 11\:,t iih-J <' ''IVlll •'1•: ~"'r'" I l1 r l' lu~lr'••ln~. :; h r .~ Ol'f'~ .. 1nJ l\•1111 , ,...,1 .), :.n jO) 1't1n11AI rHn1n: !·1• fr·'- i•lltl" . l·\•-:r,o. 111,ur.1 .n :u.r 1110: II fat11ll~ t1"1UI I• t1°l ,.., ' bar. Lli.u'.ltn ~\...:... W .1-· 111, l~l\1-'t ir.• 'i!•I,, 'lll"•I ';. llrt-tl, " ,, Jr<• T•• ~"I'. C"tH 9'i':~i7!i1'. 644-7270 CUSTOM HOME EASTSIDE COSTA MESA ~ r~r.l1'N)nl!'1 nr '.Z IJ»d1~~·n1~ I I) 1t :! IJ.'llh~. h•1rch1uocl tJ•w•r), ~hnkl• l'l'.Jt•I. fi.rl•plncf'. 1."0lt<J l•H1d,:r·111)lll!'.: II' i 1 h '\•>i,rikl·•f, ~h1ny fn1!1 lnot'~ 11 11 .. 1 • ltii.:h s,•hc1>1l. \43,900. t'.olll COi..\\ LU. tilt>--~ I 1 ~ f ti.:.ILV PllOl -ftMr•I I DIRECTORY lffp fh b frt•lldY 41,..,~ wlttl ye11 tllll --'ceH • yo11 9 ~ 1111...,..t.ml.,. All Ra Jocariolll titted. Nl•w .,.. de· Krl~ h1 trffNr detoll lty od'wertl-4"'1otMwMre111 rod..,1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Patro11t ah~w1119 ope11 frtolltCt f•r tole or to ,..,., .,.. •reed to u,, 1~11 l11for_.i..11 i11 tt.11 cohuM .-eh '1Uor. Sot11rda, oitd S1111doy, HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM • •3608 ~1arcu.'>. Ne wport Beach 675-2445 $97.500 !Sat &Sun 12·41 16651 Arbor Circle, 1-luntington Beach $24 ,495 ISat & Sun 12-5) 1574-E. Ocean Blvd., Balboa Penin. 546-2313 $65.000 (Sal & Sun 1·51 25U2 Arbor tBayshores) NB 645-6500 $66,500 !Sun 1·5) 2100 Seville (NC\\'port ][eights) NB 673-7608 $79.500 (S un 1·5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 321 Kings Rd ~Cli ffhaven) ~~ _ 642·5200 (Sal & Sun 1·51 2781 Bayshore Dr. (Baysbores) f'.j'B 642-5200 $65,000 ISaL & Sun 1·5J 112 Via Pt1entone (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $tl5.000 (Sat & Sun 14) 5162 Elksrord (\Valnut Square) Irvine 644-7662 !Sun 1·51 ""' #10 Hue Chateau Royal (Big Can)'On) f\'B 644-6200 $85.000 ISa t & Sun 1·51 33 Rue Fountainblcau /Big Canyon) NB 644·6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5 1 5122 Elksford. Irvine 645-8400 S32 ,500 !Sat & Sun 1-51 213 r~e rnleaf, Corona clel h'lar 645-6500 $106.500 (Sal & Sun 1·51 3 BEDROOMS ,76 l<ue V'erle (Big Canyon) NB 644-1766 $1:">9,000 (Sun 1-5) 2030 l·loliday Rd (BaycrestJ NB 644-1766 (Sat & Sun 1·5J 1951 Port Locksleigh (llVuHomesJ NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5J 341 1-lazel Dr., Corona de! titar 67~!>46 $104,000 IS un l-5J 111 *2233 Bayside !Jr .. Newport Beach 6424353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2006 Vista Caudal f'l'he Bluffs) NB 675-3535 $79.500 1Sal & Sun 1·5 1 1114 \Vhite Sails. Corona del Alar 675-7080 $83.500 /Sat & Sun 1·51 309 Esplanade \Bluffs Condo) !\rs 675-5930 !Sal & Sun t-51 713 t~n rkspur. Col'ona de! ~ta r 673-6642 675·6459 !Sun 1·51 4831 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1·51 fr6 Rue f\:lonlreux (Big Canyon) NB 6444910 $124.500 tSat & Sun 1-5:301 458 Orion \Vay (nr l·loag Hosp) NB 644·7662 ~Sat & Sun 1·5) • •4423 \V. Coast J.l\vy, Newport Beach 675-7225 S79.000 ISat & Sun 1·5) 2811 Bayshore Dr .. Newport Beach 646·7711 $69,500 1Sun 12·51 344 Otero <Bluffs Condo) NB 640·0020 <Sat & Sun 1·51 243 61st St. (Ne\lo'port Shores) NB 673·9060 646-i767 (Sun 1-5) •5062 Cheryl TJrive. lluntingt,0n Beach 962-4454 830.500 (Sun 1·5\ 461 Sca\\ard Ht!. !('(lr0na I!ighlands) Cd~I t)7j·7225 S(l-l.5011 {Sun 1·5) • 12232 Nrlson. Gar<len tirove 963-6767 !Sun 1·51 2412 Liniversitv, n'l'\\pol't Beach 54!'\-2313 S42.500 ISun 1-5) 42fl \.i.,.l:i Parrirl:i IR]uffs) i\'8 B7"·6000 S71.!i00 (Sun 1-5) 3311 F.\·P•11nt~ c·-.t1vnn 1Shorctl\ffs) ('d1if 67fl-6500 R!Hl.500 (S11n l·!ll 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 2021 l'onnnodore !Baycrc:;t1 NH · 644-17t>li $68,000 1Su11 1-riJ 1801 Port Charle!i l'J 1Jl\iuJ·lon1es1 NB 644-7607 S57.50U ll>aily I0-5J 1127 J)orl Stirlu1g 111\.u l·lrnnesl NB 644-7270 (Sa.t & Sun l·5l 2345 1\ralia St.. Nev,rport Beach. 644·5199 869.500 1Sat \~ Sun 10·5) • • ,,65 Linda Isle (Linda lslcl NB 642-8235 !Sal & Sun J-5) 1101lllghland 1\Vcsltl1£(J NB 642·8235 iSat & Sun J-5) 20322 fJecrvale Lau~. lluntlngton Beach 642-8235 Sfi7 ,500 1Sat & Sun 1-5) 2884 i\lonzo f~1e:-a <lei ~tar) t 'J\t 675-0340 S37.fi00 JS:1t & Sun 10·6l 917 Ju111pero Dr .. Costri l\tes:i 549-1036 $36.fiOO !Sa l & Sun 10-6) 3345 California ff\lcsa Verdel C~1 546-414 1 $44.\JOO <Sun \2·41 357 Ca talina Dr .. l\'cw port llei~h ts 673·6210 ISa t 1~ Sun 1·5) 111 12 Port Stirling 11·1 Vul·lomcsl NB 644 -4Ul0 S8~.f.i00 tSun 1·51 76·ll Lt•llil{h. \Vc<;tn11nstcr R42-2!l:l.5 $4 :\,!lOO ($at & Sun l·!i ) 103'.:J Goldenrod llf\'11 !Tillt1d ('d~I 67!i·7225 ~ttfl 1100 !Sat & Sun t-51 •508 Snn Bernardino (Newport I-I ts) NI~ 640-6640 !Sat & Sun 1·51 471 Rrnarlway. ln~l;:i. ~lesa 646·32iifi ·~42.9!10 <Sal & Sun 1-51 500 \'i.,.ta r1or:i 1Rh1ffi; Condol NR f\75·1000 S7Ci.500 fSun 1.:;1 1740 Pla:-.a dcl Norte 1Pen1n. Pt. I NB 673-9060 ~87.oOO rsu n 1·01 1525 OC'f'an Bl vd. 1Pcn1n. Pl ) l\''Tt 673-!1060 ~I 15 .000 rS:i! & Sun l·JI 1717 Ir vine Ave .. N1•"port 13each ~•~.0200 $64 .oOO !Sun 1·5) 111372 Birclh~. I fun1 i.n~ton Beach 842·2535 $35,900 (Sun 1·5) 27~ Hrent\vood, Cos ta Mesa 645-8080 $30.900 (Sun 1·5) 8011 Ebbtide Circle, Huntington Beach 963-6767 $38,500 (Sun 1·5) 4574 Greentree Ln. (U niv. Park) Irvine 640·0020 (Sun 1·5) 338 Santa Isa bel. Costa Me~a 675-6000 $35,500 (Sun 1·5) 1840 Pine, 1-lunlington Beach ldo\vntown) 536-8836 $39,500 !Sun 12·5) 543 Fullerton (Ne\\•port l·leights) NB 540·1151 $52,500 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 844 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-1766 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • *204 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $270,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1014 Sea Lane (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-5930 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1942 Port Bristol Pl (HVuHomes) NB 833-0780 $71.900 ~(Sun 1·5\ * 1023 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine-Terr) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) *247 Colton (Newport Shores) NB 646-3255 $48.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 41 Beacon Bay, Ne,vport Beach 6424155 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) •1907 Galatea nrvine 1'errace} CdM 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) 4991 Scenario, Huntington Beach 983-6767 $34,250 (Su n 1·5\ 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN 4533 1'remont (Ca1neo Shores) Cd.hi 644-1786 $115,000 (Su n 1·5) 1412 Seacrest Dr. (l-IVullills) CdM 644-1766 $93,900 (Sun 1·5) 425 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach 675-7414 $137,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 20391 Bayview IBackbayJ SA Hghts. 54~1151 $39,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1941 Co modore (Baycrest) NB 548·6125 $79,500 \Sat & Sun 1·5) 104 Via Mentone (Lldo Isle) NB 675-0123 $!'09,500 (Sun 1·5) 1726 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Penin Point 675-4060 $79,950 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 101 \·\lake Forest \College Park) Cr.1 540-8083 $33,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3209 S. Ilene Dr., Santa Ana 833-2224 $49,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) #20 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) 186 Shorecliff Rd . (Shoreclif!s) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 s1 l9.5oo (Sat & sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco. Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1856 Port Charles (11VuHomes) NB 642·8235 rsun 1-5) 2036 Port Provence (HVuHomesJ NB 644-6200 $75,900 (Sun 1·5) * 1954 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 (Sun 1·5) 42 ~1issio n Bay Dr (Spyglass Hill) CdM 640-8684 · (Daily 1 ·5 I 2807 Catalpa (Eastbluff) NB 675-4562 ISat & Sun 1-5) 5782 Sierra Casa (Turtle Rock) Irvine 552-7500 (Sat & Sun I·~) 1801 Santiago Dr. (Baycrest) NB 645-722 1 $127,750 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 31 O Via Lillo Soud (Lido Isl el NB 673-7300 $122,500 ISat & Sun 1·51 7 ·1\vin Lnkes Ci rcle iS pyglass Hill) NB 6444910 $125,000 (Daily 1-5:30) fl I Cherry Hills Ln fBig Canyon C.C.) NB 644-4910 $129.500 (S al & Sun 1-5:301 15 Point Sur· Or. (S pyglass Hill) NB 644·4910 $1 !D,500 (S at & Sun 1·5:30) !1 8 Linda Isle !Linda Isle) NB ' 6444910 $195.000 1Sat & Sun 1·5:30) •3801 lnlel isle (HVuHills) CdM 673·8550 (Sat & Sun 1·51 2021 Aliso, Costa ?i.Jesa 646-0555 $58,700 (Sat & SlLO 1·5) 16671 Phelps, Huntington llarbour 842-2535 S68.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass 1-HU) Cd?i.1 675·7225 $1 33 ,500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 12812 Barrett Lane .N. Tustin Hills 645-6646 832-5141 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1601 Castle .Cove (Spyglass ;#1) NB t.14·2·8235 $129.500 (Sun 1-5) 2 lf101 Sun1111er Cir .. llunt!ngton Beach !Hi2-551 I (Sun 1:30-5:30) 512 l)e1\nza. Corona dcl 111ar 673-6550 (Sun 1·5) ;..1 125 l\leKinlcy, Cos ta 1'1esa 645-0303 $43.500 isun 1·5) 21681 Saluda, lluntlngton Beach li42·2535 ~49,950 (Sun 1·5) •2245 Irvine Ave. (Rack Bay) NB 6734400 (Sun 1·51 39fl Prh1 celon l)r .. {'osta ~tesa !\46-2313 $34 .500 1Sun 1·5) 27211 (':irdinal, roi::la ~Jesa 97fl.007t $R3,9o0 ISlln 1·5) ,240!l llrilidav Ori;irl, NCl\jlOrt Bearh !lidfl.11~1 ·~67 .200 rS1 1n 1·5) •I I ?I) Gnld<'nrnrl 1HVul lill~) Cdtt-1 r.7•.l',()f'IO ~7Q,!i00 (S1111 1·5) •1'1lfi 1: .. t;ileil T"r" tlrvine Terr\ Cd1'1 633·9201 •170.oOO IS11n 1·5\ l ' 2915 Settln& Sun Dr. (HVuHlllB) CdM 675-2373 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1201 Surlllne (HVuHills) CdM 675-3000 $125,000 (Sun 1·5) 2912 Alla Vista (Eastbluff) NB 675-3000 $50,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • 18 2 Walnut St., Fountain Valley 962-546-5880 (Sat & Sun from I pm) 2326 T . (Back Bay) NB 645-650 ¥86,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1939 Sande ng (Mesa Verde) CM 546·'880 8,950 (Sun 1·5) 915 Tiller (HY ills) CdM 675-6000 $9 500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 •4521 Cortland ameo Highland!) CdM 675-6000 $76,5 O (Sat & Sun Hi) 1901 Beryl Lane bor Hlds) NB 640-0020 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) S BEDR MS #4 Royal St. George (Big anyon) NB 673·2222 I at & Sun 1-5) •1411 Ji1ariners Dr. (Harbo Hlds) NB 640-0020 (Sun 1·5) a03 Hazel, Corona del Mar . 675·6900 (Sun 1·5) 1847 Port Abbey (HVuHills) NB 645-6500 $82,000 (Sun 1·5) 5 BR I. PAMILY RM OR OEN 2018 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-1786 $125,000 (Sun 2-6i 2615 Lighthouse Lane, Corona del Mar 644-2369 $199,000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) •1315 Santiago Dr. (Baycrest) NB 645-7221 $135,000 (Sat 2·5, Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Bl.Yd., Corona del Mar 673-8550 $197 ,500 (Sat & Sun l ·5) *1368 Galaxy Dr. (Dover SboreS) NB • 642-8235 $4-00,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) #5 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $265,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1607 Castle Cote (Spyglass Hill (CdM 875-6000 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 6 8R I. FAMILY RM. 1607 Baycliff Cir. (Spyglass #I) Cd~! 875-7225 $129,000 (Sun 1·5) 7 BR I. FAMlL Y RM OR OEN 3449 Quiet Cove (HYuHills) CdM 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 1644 Iowa Tir., Costa Meaa 548-1168 $21 ,500 (Fri/Sat/Sun 14) 16651 Arbor Circle, Huntington Beach $24,495 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 3121 W. Coa!t Hwy (Unit 8-B) Npt Trs, NB 646-88ll $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 10132 Disney Circle, Huntington Beach 962-4454 $23,250 (Sun 1·5) •10164 Holburn. Huntington Beach 982-4454 $23.500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS 400 Vista Quinta, Newport Beach 644·7270 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $68,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR I. FAMlL Y ROOM , 2857 Vista Ornado (The Bluffs) NB 675-5728 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLiXES FOR SALE 400 Jasmine, Corona del :fl.far 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1,5) 262 \Va ve St., Laguna Beach · 644-7662 (Sat & Sun · 12-4) 1 I. 2 BR 719 ~farigold, Corona del Mar 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1 & 3 BR 420 f'ernleaf, Corona del "-1ar 675-3000 $86,500 (Sun 1·5) 2 BR e1ch 608 Marguerite. Corona del Mar 6444910 $149,500 (Daily 1·5:30) 2 + 2 Corner of Goldenrod & 4Ut, CdM 836-5368 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR e1ch 706 Narcissus, Corona del ?wtar 548-9450 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 I. 1 BR Corner Short & S5th St., Newport Beach 642·3871 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 I. 2 BR 431 Carnation, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $118,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4BR&2BR 4704 Seashore. Newport Beach 546-2313 $88,000 (Sun 1·5) 4 I. 3 BR 107 Sonora, West Newport Beach _. 673-9080 646·7767 (Sat & Sun 1·5) SI. 4 BR 2508 Ocean Blvd., Corona del ?.1ar 673·6642 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 618 Acacia (So. of Hwy.) CdM 675-6000 fl39,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) INCOME UNITS 4 & 2 BR 112 44th SL, Newport Beach 646-0555 (StiD 1·5) HOUSES FOR RENT 3 BR 219 Narclssis (Old Corona) Cdl! 675· 7225 $450-mo; (Sun· t-5)- 115 Abalone, B•lboa Island 675·1867 (213) 836-4740 (Sun. 1·5) • * , ... •• I Wt•lttn1®Cr JlllJ1;1 1J \ BUY A ·BARGAIN! 1 ~alion torpes sale •o!.;. BROADMOOR I BR, '2 BA, NC'wpbn !Ig)i!s Lg single story, 4 BR Drearri bo1ll4'l, g11.s Bl, l.lreplat-e, H~ on Llght_house Lane fam rm 1Sx30 H&:F Pool .\v1th super view. Many 51~% fi~ avail. All off('~ an1enities •. includg w~I bar, will be con.'\lderod. Call 111all coverings, palll."lmg ete. Realtor for into. 645-6646.. Xlnt cond. thruout. Just EVER STOLEN tisJ(;3.5~A%~(,8~dMn1y. A DUPLEX OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Try !hi!: t"·o 2 hcdroon1 Ocean Vie\v. Brand new. 5 unit.1 • doublr garage in-BH, Custo111 built. comt-or $3750 per year. · ~ Asking $35,950. Try your own price owner says ~EU..! Call Red CILl"pcl. ·'"''' I t ,,,1~1 ! f,l(h" ·~ ( '"'''l•I Jr-J \J u I, I 'J/'11 Ren.ltoi-s, £45.-80!30. · . "DY~AMIC DUO" rub CANYON ·t.OT "On ' goH SUPER DUPLEX! Ncsllli'd course. BreBthtilklng: l'iew. among the trres in "Old Prominent ICM'ation. O\o.•net, corona." You·u lind the $70,000 640-1931 rustic i!hann you"ve been B•lboa lsl•nd scnrehing for~ Open beam, Shake exterior, step to shop. * REDUCED * ping or s~rf. Under market NO'V $ll9.900 at S78,0C.O-Low down or V du J I I lrade. acant p ex P.us j.,'UCS GRUBB & ELLIS CO room, SUper renovtt1cd -• boat moorlng; ti'urni1hcd, 675-7080 BONUS"4 BEDROOM Deluxe family 4 bed· room w i t 'h sec.kid~ rear 1lvJngfoom. 'Fire· place, 'family r o o m . Dining room & all mod- em kitchen. S au n a room. Trailer access. Patio. Warm vibrant interior is a decorato,r's dream! For the partic- ular buy e r . $53,Qj)O. 54-0-1720. HIGH ON A HILL Jn xlnt pnrkb:lg. Steps' to G -r•l General beach. Owner M.Y'fl ,.sell" l~~·~·i:iii-iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Open dally 1..S lQi Pearl St. Agt. 6?'5--0144 &l">-1313 B1lbo1 Peninsula HOME -OFF1CE m" both. &I ft rrorn beach, charming rot.tai::c wned for bus:ll'K'SS, ExcelJ~t Invest· mf'n1 11t $67.!'00. Pacific Properties 67'"J-6TI2 or :>4S-S700 Original Balboa Ha!I been n11tldng n1on1 •y for Ye!U'B. Jct it ·makC' sonie ror you! 14 Units. $155.000. Prine. Only. 6Tf>.l57l Bkr. Corona del Mar PARISIAN Atmo!phcre, lcrrnt-es, dC'cks, plant~ & floo.l·crs! One or a kind corner duplex, bclov.- Co&t H"-y., 3 plus 2 lxhm. Shov.'n onl y by app'I. & CK· elusively by our o!!lt'C ($112,jOO) • Unlvel'"lify Realty 3001 f· Cst. Hwy. 67.'.J.-6510 BROADMOOR FANTASTIC pan or a m 11• ocean view, 2 ove1·har11Zing decks, 4 Bl', 31~ B t1, den, dining m1, 11pnclou.s 1iv1n"1: nn. Separate ~(':!l tu.1usl' tor maid or orfiC'I', pri1·e $U9.000. 2G15 Llghthou~ Ln, Cd~f. 644-2360. 0pt!n hoU!it.' Sat & Sun l-5 * OPEN HOUSES * Sat. & Sun. 1-S 400 JHIS Duplex ············•·Sl00,000 313 HELIOTROPE Dupex .•.•...• • •• ... $127,900 HAL PINCHlN REALTOR 675-4392 60 FT. R·2 LOT Great location, l'C't1dy 10 be redevcloped??7 Now AA.• two older Uvable. ullil!!. $ll0.000 ' University Realty 3001 E. C~t. lh\')' 6'T.Hl.510 NEW OUPJ,.EX Open Sa.t }. Sui\ I !o 5. ·Lovely 3 Br,•homc. wlbea"' ct'itlng•. frJ1tc, CPll, drl>I, built IM. CU1ilorn cabln,ttl! & 2 Bl' 2 lln npt w/huge sun deck &. OOeon vie.,.,·. 706 Nati;is."!l1', Aat-nt 5'18-!M50. BEAUTIFUL-4 BR Lusk Model llomc, prof de<:oratt'd & landac11ped. E>rc\tin~ view ot lbe bl\Y. Open Silt & Sun, By OWf'll!r. Telephone -NEW LISTING Oiarmlng 3 Bf\, Quiet st, 2 min. from Ll!tle Coron:t Beach. }'or M.lc I))' O>A'nef, $1CM.OOO. Opt?n Sun J.(j_ l-11 Hll:tel Dr!Vf!. 615:.3.\otG PR£Mf: Vtcw home w'°l:T'eftl ln-eo1ne on ~ar, on ~an Blvd. $189.~iOO. ~"° 18. DUPLEX corner, charntin11:. by owner. 500 PolMCIU11, Open 1~ daUy. 8~\'A> Int , DUPLEX 2 BR each, Corner 4th I Go1dr.nrod, trplc, garq:cs. S75.'100. S:-11)..5368 Lifetin1e opportunity. Crystal ~handeliered foyer, private library & n:ius1c chambers 'ry'ith fireplace, old w.orld _kitchen. B_anquet formal dining. Sweeping circular stairs and a real ELEVATOR. 5 Bedroon1s. Entire 3rd story recreation room. 3 balcontes overlook- ing huge park-like grounds. R e d u c c d $55,000. TAKE ADVANTAGE! 15 ROOMS EXCLUSIVE private street in prestlgibus back bay estate area. Towe_ring trees and winding ·brick path"'•ay leading to magnlfl· cent 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including vie\\' master suite \Yith dressing room, and separate guest facility with 3rd bath. Large living room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Elegant formal dining, 30' country kitchen nnd breakfast room. 22' rumpus room. Fam- U'y room overlooking secluded park·llko growids and 2 patios. Under $60,000. BET- TER !lURRY ! Call 645-0303. TENNIS COURT ESTATE RQt,LlNG GREEN lawns and historic trees on o/~ acre grounds. Picturesque main horn~.' F'orn1al entry to old world charm and archi- tecture Master suite \vith sitting room and 5th hati1. Den with rugged beams. Maid~s quarters. 23' TAVERN KlTCHEN. Banquet formal dining. Dance pavilion overlooking 3 guest cottages and spat.kling PQOl. Room for tennis court. WON 'T LAS1\ Calt 845,0iJO,'l., . ' MESA VE~£ Maje8tic giant 2 story on ifrestlgjoUs OLUS. HOUSE RD. 4 bedrooms' Including vlow master suite With fireplace, separate guest facility with 3rd bath , and mefds quarters. Banquet formal dining, Gourmet.-kitchen. llu~e family room. Entertainers patio and secluded rear grounds. $59,900. Call 64.$-0003 .• FOREST E. OLSON lf\IC REALTORS ' 2299 HARBOR BLVD 645-0303 1-5 THIS AFTERNOON IN CORONA DEL MAR -So of Hwy, huge duplex. exciting features, 5 bdrm unit and 4 bdtm unit , $139,000. Itita Boland will be there. 618 Ac1ci• .............. Corona del Mir IN CORONA DEL MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm, den. 45' R·2 lot. ~ood fin. avail. $108,500. Bert Reedy will be Uiere. 213 Fernle1f Ave ....... Corona del Mir IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -(This open house cancelled due to children being sick. Wish them good health.) It's a great home. Lyleen Ewing would have been there. 915 Tiller Way .... , ..... Corona del Mar IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -New listing. Deep water diving pool. Wee bit of view. 4 Bdrms, immaculate. $76,500. Vody Nelson will be there. 4521 Cortland Dr. . • . . . . Corona del Mer ON SPYGLASS HILL -Super view lot, ocean to front, canyons to rear. 5 Bdrm ele-- galice. Clean. $139,500. Jean Cole will ~ there. 1607 Castle Cove ........ Coron• del M.tr IN THE BACK BAY -Country-like area, 4 bdrms: view at nlght, trees galore, $66.500. ~large Ellmore will be there. (Qff Santa Isabel ). 2326 Tustin ... _ . . . . . . . . Newport Be1ch .. IN MESA VERDE-Several excellent listings from $40,000 family community, top value. entire sales staff will be there. 2850 Mesi Verde Dr. . ...... , Cost1 Meu IN BAYSHORES -Re·done, 2 bdrms, cute, like ne"'. room to expand, $62,000. Marian Ree<ly will be there. 2582 Arbor Ave. . . . . . . . . Newport Beach IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES -Nifty 5 Bdrm, !annal dine, Somerset, groovy rear yard. $82.500. Bevis Metzler will be there, 1847 Port Abbey . . . . . . . . Newport Be1ch IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Original sec- tion, 4 bdrms, pool, view, only ~79,500. Georgia Healey will be lbere. 1120 Goldenrod . . . . . . . . Corot'tl del Mar IN SHORECLIFFS -Charming 3 bdrm, shake shingles, board 'n battei[ lots of trees, $99,500. Jerry Lumbert will be there. 331 Evening Canyon ..... _ Corona del Mer IN THE BLUFFS -Unique vie,vs, wall· papers, Trina model, 3 Bdrms, 1900 sq. ft., value at $71,500. Kay, Glavas 'viii be there. 426 Vista Parada ........ Newport Beach IN NEWPORT RIVIERA -3 bdrm condo, near pool , good buy. $35,500. Peggy Spiess '\'UI be there. 338 Santi Isabel ............ Costa Mes• IN WESTCLIFF-Area's best buy! 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, pool ho1ne. spacious, inunaculate and anxious. A listing of Nadine Crout. (Appointment only) 64>-'SOO Newport Beach U 11.w IC>U I: tl()Ml:i ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA OEl MAR, 675-6000 • MESA VERDE, 546-5990 • NEWPORT BEACH. 645-6500 • CALL US • 4 BEDROOM VIEW HOME Spectacular Laguna Niguel beauty. Owner transferred, must sell fast. Every luxury imaginable. Fenced, sp rinklered & land- scaped, 40' covered patio. Super night light view. Very, very lo\\' down. $41 ,000. 494.9794 1000 N. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 494-9794 1000 N. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH Laguna &4:•Ch j Lido Isl• 1 IN WOODS COVE _ I A FAMILY HOME : Ne\v . wootl & ~'laAS, -I B~ -1 HR., f11 n1il)• 1"1n., 3 l»I.. wlli -fi\Jn -Oil., b'Ollt1™'1 lb"'· palio. Vh1 J.!tk.t sou<C kltchf'n. Pool & Gst l\St'-Si t! jOO Oc. \'u \"l.'l'Rndas. Sl1•11' IQ 'Pl ER & SLI p I 3 bt'aut. Cll\'CS. R-2 lncunu• ., r~s.lblr, Own<ir \\' l 11 All .. :• hu. $270,!XIO. \\'I fina.n(.'(' Sl59!X).I h·nSl' 1\11h nnn n11Uur1. VICTORI A BEACH LIOO LOTS Breathl14kini.;: 1.'0i1t tal Vu. Onl)• 1n11•11ur W 11\"JUI. Ju.~c '.? minu1('S lo tlf'aul , j7 t 't. ror r-'l<hll•rn·1·. "'· ~ sarid;.-l'O\'l', 2 BR. Rum· 11:1110 $1~.00H. :t:i F 1. 111Mi 1ius-Roun1 IC>r 1nol'(' $9'1,j()() 1~rn1•r 1 10 fl. hu1h,ltt.hlc snc} NEW WOOD & GL ASS SG5.ooo. , LIDO R!ALTY 1177 \1• I ,,1,, 'Ii 1.,, __ ""!!""'""! ____ ,... __ .,.~~=---•1Grl'al Vu of Cuas.l llills !..· "Lanuna Beach ----$4i2oo Tt111·n. 1 Ult, Fan1., 2100 • I , ' sq fl , loean1s. f111I, n1any *673-7300* -'---------Ne" con1pl..-1ei-t horne, be/\m xtras. 0\\1\('I' v. ill help MONARCH BAY <:t"•.Hngs ln 1 Br. 2 BR, nice l1nar\t.-e. $56000 OP EN SUN 1·5 ' . I 11,·1ng 1"0.J1n. dining 1'l)On1.1 JUST R'EDUCED ~ A+-un1qu~ 4 bdmL + <len hu1lt-ins, o>le.:u1c kitchen • . 104 Via Mentone • fanuly nn. _home or 11·ith lol s of 1·abincl 11pace. Chaiill. _\\Ood & single Re-a\ "clcl'Orator's dl·llgbt.i niany textlJ~s. built arouwl l!l96 Del r.tnr, Laguna Dl.1plC':< 1n secludt.'tl ftrea, Sl)llciou~ ,1 l)('(fioonl & ileli A pool. T!us \\•arm con· &>Reh ""A.lk 10 ti.tach & shops. Ea. ::•:: bail\ hOlll(' ii•hh swlnt te1nporary, Ult. by an OPEN 1-IOUSf: u1\i 1 2 Bit &. DH., frpl, pioc inillg pool, $\09.500. arch\l ecl tor his O\vn home, SAT & SUN 1.;, PZll 1ian!'l. 011Tier \\ill carry j h:.r.s an (Jl,_'('an vil'\\', in this $79,SOO :?net. $69,900 11:tl'ttl'ngh•m n.'•(t' prh·. cornn1unity. $158.500 ALSO JUST REDUCED "" " .nc:a DANA POINT Dt'signrrl for entC'rtuhuncnt ~ Br, :~ Ba honie Fireplaet' Shingle & pitch<'d roof, AEALTOFlS ! Walker &Lee RI •\ llt•fl A se(•Juded 0Ct"antron1 estate on the \'ery tip or hi;;1oric Dana Point. 3 B d r n1 . Spanish ho1ne on 3 lots, direcOy O\'l'I' the crashing su11. $275,000. in living room, \vith view OC>a111s, f11>I, Quict area, 'l 67.S..0123 I of ocean surging un rocks BR. Den, \\"A.ik to beach · -==~~~~=~-''! hC'lo\\'. 32256 Stoncington rut ,i:, tov•n S-15,900. BEST BUY LIDO 01na PotrtT 3 A1x:h a._1y 497·1711 Lagun1 Beac'-3 HA. ~ HR + ·125 VII J.i•k1 Nol'd s1:~1.soo. 675-74U OPE:-.: HOtrSE SAT 1-5 Pi\I $142,000 EMERALD BAY "'' . I Mesa ct.I M•r : Ne1-1· dupll'" close lo sho1>- ping, \'iew to lo\111 & oc-e11.n each 1-1·ith fireplace IRrge kitL-h<'n, l Bi·, :1 Ba, Jou•er AL,IOST all Ile\\', lhnH>\il ~ Br, 2 Ba. 279 Dolphin It 4 YEAR OLD BEAtrrY Ir open Sat & Sun 10-6, 3B~ \Vay, Laguna Beach. in lovety upper ..Mystic lUUs. 2BA, ~kc roof, cor 1ri& OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5 P?.1 J Br, Den, 2\3 Ba, ial'ge hill 2884 Alonzo Lane, CO('; MAR ION MILNE sldc 1o110.1th viev.·s. S~!nl-i\lission Clil.I 675-03 4.0'1 REAL ESTA'l'E * 01.lI"STANDING HOl\l,b. it. :>-16-,26tiJ .Assume ~ ~ 61S S. Coast H1vy 1 in l\h'sllc Hills, located \\'ilh Chi-ner take 2nd. ·l!H-1558 l...a5,.<una Beach c.xtrii.s 3 Br. 3 Ba, & den, Mesa VeNI. \IA LOAN on fbi~ super VA OFF"ERING FOR Kharp 2--i;tory, 4 Bedroom SALE 3 BED- piu.'I bonus room. All on ROO-MS, 2 BATI{S, a 1/3 acre for $35.900. SQ IT \N WM. McCABE ~UDES. CARPiCT~ ~ REAL TY 11'G, DRAPES, DISli-,HH, 8740 WARNER AVE., \VA.S.11ER, RE AR .._.. FOUI'lllAIN \'ALLEY PATIO, 2-CAR GAR--* 142-5 * AGE. $1250 DOWN, OCEAN VIEW 2-~ltY home \r.'/pool, a.cl-PAYMENTS $269 Hard lo loelic,·t· bul only ded family rm. ssooo down. PER r.ro. INCLUDES $30,900 full price. Sil on yuur Walker &Lee ~··l .. ,.,. Huntington Harbou r &>autirul \Voods C.ove, 3 lxinn. "Dia1non<l" w i t h F.l'parale guest quarters. $98,500 \ WOODSY LOTS Two ocean ""iev.' lots on private dri1·e, "·ith many. niany 111a1ure n~s. A huilder's special, buy one or OOth as low as .• sai.ooo AG/an REAL ESTATE 7 VA rt AU.. VA APPROVED de\:k, \\'Uh:h th<! boa!s & c11-As!lUOle '70 mo gage. BROKER. VIU..AGE 1190 Glcnneyre SL 968-6lll. REAL EST ATE joy Uic good lif~. 494-9-173 5.19--0.1lli BY {)li.T1Cr 3 Br, 2 Ba, 5.ll-5300. OPEN HOUSE sprinklers front &: back, nr Open Eves & "·knds til 8: 30 HlJNTlNCilO".I HARBOUR schls, $31,500 962-13S2 Prtnc ~lY SUN. 12_. nl Gl'S USE 31522 FIRST AVE o y 17'll-i C.'QA~I' 11\VY. SOUTH LAGUNA Huntington Be1ch YOUR LOAN (7141 1:146-136-1 & i21:Jl 59'l-2845 RUSTIC CH~\ru.1ER: Tree BREATHTAKING lrvlne i<hadt>d corner lot, 'VALK On this better than new TO BEACH. Spacious llv. OPEN HOUSE home. J ust painted in & I mi. w/open lx>an1ecl t-eil- out. Conu>letely upgraded IT'S A BIG ONE l.ngg, t-01-Y brick fireplace Scrumptious Greenbrook, with U1fck new shag. Vacant Turtlerock Plan 7 \\1th ~ 11·ith 11'00den n1 ant I e. 2-story. 5 Bedroom home & clean. No down. Only lxlrins., 21-2 hoths, lantily Charming Country kitchen 1vith huie family roon\ &: $29,900. room, fornial dining ancl an 11·/1\·alls of Knotty Pine CIJTE condo1ninlu1n/poo1. 2 Bdnn1., rou~h 58\l'n panel- \ng. Close to i:hoppi11g. GO()(I bicycling. Lo\\' int. FHA loon. Xlnt h11y $24.~JOO 49.i.;75;") I 1000 N, Crn1st Ill\')'., L1guna -h Ii,:')' (o•')"") ca.l.<or FLASH II Just rt.>duced to $6:l,500. Hu.<1lil', ""ood & g!1tSS! J bdrrn .. den, 2 baths. Great yard !or kids. Con11.! see -it's dllfercnl. REAL 494-6561 SO. LAGUNA \\'el bar. Pri\•ale baJccriy I' exl.ra bonus room. 1r s Paneling. A real slreper orf of exquisite master upgraded Inside and well at S-19,500. bedroom suite. Tastefull.y Jandscap1..'<I outside. TI.e for diN'Ctions cnll • 1 j{J()(} !II -fl, or lu."ul"y, upgraded thruout. Don't call f6Ji.4471 ( :;:;.) 546-llOJ location's superb arxi the ~1ISSION REALT\' gou1TI1el klh.:he11. ~ u es I on'this one unless you \\"ant vie\\' you'll enjoy. It's ptic· PHONE 49+-0731 house, lnntastic \'iew of the finest Open house . Sat $200 PE.R MO ed at $75,!XX> including land. MAGNIF ICENT VIEW t'flasllhw-. <1-i:a~ 11;11111~c. & Sun 1-5 Pl\1. 10479 Sioux • CALL 552 7500 . · \\'alcrfaU.~ & strel"lms -River, FV. call Village WOW! LESS rnAN RENT! • Be~uUfully dctatlec_I 3 bdnn i\h1,.11 rnu~h 1nul't': Real Est11.te 3 Big BRS, 2 Vanity BAs, VISION "'I I h nt a g n It Ic e n I PETE BARRETI 962·2456 real COUlllcy kitchen has u nu h s I r u c t e d \'ie1v: "' 3 d M·~•ia HB -10-ton~ appliances & fo~eatul'C~ ram l I~ L'Tll. REALTOR oo·I A a.n11 at <>5"'" • '"M ••. "" · fireplat-.?. Dining 1·m, chef's -- Huntington Be•ch's ~~~id~st~. +Re~! sy_ng I e red hi 11 kitchen. Pool-sized yarrt 642-5200 cont1•n1porary, \\"OOd & glass. I-----'-----''; I Switnming pool \\'it.h heauti- ful sut"1"tltU"lClings, can only be Rppreclated by s , ing. $19'5.000. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE Laguna N•guel *** SHORES *** \VALi-.: TO PR I VATE BEACH J Bdrm. ronv den, Spa.uish tile floors, plush 1•pcg, vaulted ce.iling, ptiv end gnrdcn, tennis court11, l!\\"in1ming pool, Xlnt finan- cing only $&\,900 Broker 493-.1611 ASSUi\·IE 7 pct VA loan. Pacesetter hun1e, 3 BR + Fan1 1111. frplC', JJ.e\\' decor, L~ yd. $-15.000 Chvner, 831-2148 PRICE REDUCTION! Spricious ·I Br, 2 Ba, brea1htaking 1-ie\\·. $46,900. 495-"'<6 Lake Forelt e NO SHARING e MESA VERDE : REPUBLIC ON ; THE HILL This beautiful exec u t i v·r hon1e ha:i; Ileen tastefully re-decorated throughout, :j bcdromns and over 2"1(11) squn.rc feet. Huge fam1'1 roon1 ll'i1h \\"et bar and, fireplace. formal dininf'. \\'on'I last at $63,950, Call· j.it>--2313 loday. ;i Ol'f.N tll II • IT'S FUN 10 BE Nat l@liill • ; BAYCREST NEWPORT BEAClt Gn.'81 fa.rnily homc -4 l>e-4- room. -2~. barhs -v~ lim<'nonn I floorplan • f\lSI\? k1\·ely fl•atu!'e!I on quiet ~ltwt -sellcr \\'ill hl"ip .. ,\ real new home of your n;ulC'C _ Si5,000. Subn1it eC. nwn for only $28 ,450 -not l'hnn~'t"<-.. Call &16-71il. a Condo. Big yard -big "' hon1e value In the Lllke oPf_N TIL II. IT'S f UN 1'D BE NICE( Most Popul•r BURNING fireplace. &>c 10 believe! $59,500. ~ 1"!!!!111!!!!!~!!1!!!!]!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!' 2 Bdl'Jli L'O!Klo. 1\2 years ()1:erslzcd tree-studded lot. REALTY REALTORS 494-SOOJ. BEAUTlfUL Ol"C'(UI Vil'IV Lot l(orona del Mar Corona de! Ma r ne--1', t"'reshly Painted with Just MSume 5%~11 VA loan Uni\·. P11rk Center. Irvine TARBELL, Realtors Oi'OL'\' s112.ooo ·-·· ~-.JV> Forest planned rontmunity. .,~-" Only 5' 0 do\vn. . • . 111ove ' in rig ht awny. F1-IA/VA 1 THE REAL I ESTllTERS I 1..;..;.,.,. ________ I tairte!ufly 1.oaneled and n1lr-with easy do\\'11 & $200 per _ _ __ l~ll) .'=:. Coast H1''Y·· L.B. Ot't"an1·i~11· llC'k ly hL.-<>,,.N rored Jiving 1oon1, plush mo. pays it all. BKR Comfy Corf Condo I I The fastest dra1v tn 1he \Vest. N~rl n "Pad"'.' I"!ttt~ 1111 net! wallp11pered dilling area, 96Z-5511 l°'""'ll£'1' tran!ift.:11·ed, 111 u s r •.. a Daily P ilot Classified r~all f)'l2-f>61a. HI CHARLIE! 4000 SQ. FT. flnancln~. Country:dtic in I l.!lkC F \ll"C'St. :~=:'.~~~:;;;::;:;;;~~ e Builtlt'r 114 :~3T~ --IN OLD BALBOA • Todny \\'(' nil \\"Clt.ottinc r1 fjll{' young I i('Cu.':let~ tu 01u· 1ta ff of run tln1C' pn1- fes11ionols. Cl111rlle SilvCI', recently rtlcuscd fruru ar.· ttve duty "'ifh the i\larin<:s Ill a captain nnd hclit'Oplct' pilot. hcts 111ndc the 1rou<l chol<.~ of joiniJ1,11: Coh\'ell. Oiartle, n n ll ! i v c of North Cnt'Olirm, h.11~ n Masters Oei.'l"l.'e f.rot11 a1np. man College anti ll11s dceld· ed on renl tst11te a11 a career. llis 11ttractl\'e wile; Kay, \\"<Irks f•>r our tlno C.D.t\I. Counclln11111, .lohn Store. They RI"(' a ~ac young roupl1• an(t )'OU will all ~njoy k1t01\1ng U.e1n nnd Y.'Orlclng 1vtth Charl!e. He's on his fh'!lt o pen houAe loduy al 219 Nnrclssls. \Vhy not atop by and 1neet hhn or call ur.1-72'L. e NEW DUPLEX e BIG & BEAUTIFUL shag carpctll & CUAtOnl Sf'e~ I 2 Br, 2 BA, jl!us 11<-11, ------~-=-- dralJ("S, o\·en;lwd pantry * fREE LIST Sl'Ciuclt'fl patio. l~s! lo. ti· 3 BR. 2 BA, f'i\J,1. ll.~I .. & FRPLC. i\l:\NY XTRAS. 5;"1i-9'3&1 a.reH, near st•hools, walkiJ1i lion!! Jusl lli:tcd & Hot: dlslWll~ to H u n t Ing ton $32,500. C,\LL 6-1:~100 Centel', S?.'1.mn1ing pool ttntl Gov•t repossessed ho1ncs, many park areas. No-iring !ID!l\e have pools. !'Orne no only i2.1,-ID;; call todu~ down pymt, various areas 8-17.J(ll;Q. & pyn11s. ~o obligation. Equal Housing Opportu11itil.'S SPRINGDALE It Warner llERBERT HA\VKL~S area, 2 story, 3 Dr. 21,ir !tEALTORS * 963-5681 Ba., formal din., hard\\wdl';I=======:=: BY 0\\"NER, R-2 2 BR hoo!ie. flool'l'!. carpets, drapes, famli 1 BR apt. + gar<hmers nn &. trplc, profeasional HOME & INCOME INCOME ~'HOPf R TIE' api. t'llll {Z13• 46-2'°1 appt. $39.900. In rear. Both rented. R-2 air cond, 2 Br &. r\1?11, brlo1\' nturket, a stcal! 6-l·l~ISS7 UNIV. PARK. I 1111na <". 3-8d1·1.n. IJonus mi. s.::i:.:,WU 01,·n1•1· 11grnt. R'U-Stili.~. quarten; Oll bead! side of landscaping by owner. Cal1 3 Bedroom .home clO!te lo Const Higtiway. SI00.000. for I 846-4301 before noon ror ocean \\ilh fBedroon1 hon1e Co•I• M.,• I REPOSSESSIONS '°"Ing. 133.500. C•"I '°' Lagun• Bea<h detalls. 53&-8S36 RE D CUSTOl\-t BUil.i HO?.tE :·or lnfo1·1n~tloJl and location CARPET, REALTORS. DECORATOR On comer lot. 0 1 Bach Ba.,y I ol these t IL\ l VA homea, • . DREAM HOME area, 4 BR&: 2 Ba upstairi, contact • S BIAN LUXlJ!tY 4. BR •. 3 MA. fan11· 3 BR, 3 W. F.xc.-1. occHn llv r111 ., din. rn1., kitc hen, KA A cy, dining & living rooni, \'ie1v, Unl11ue ,.ill~!t'd , • ..;. 1'~iln\. den & Ba downatalrs. Reel Estate 9624'44 2 car healed garage_ C'rptcl, terlor, Lge decks, custi•111 Lora of closet space. Lrg drpd, papered, bbq, niany cpts ~ dt1M1. All l'or 011!.1· dblc car gar., 2 patio TRANSFERRED. Have to cGo~1,'r"c' i ~eosr~,, fl5001eat\0C1vln,rk $7S,500. rovcJ:g, Citrus trees. sell, our lovely 5 BR , u 1· . ·"'· • • orfH'!r VIEW HOME \Voodland Sehl dis t T I e t t11-level In Suburbia Pal'k. ~tO \\ · Heil nt 16.~ Los 011 Igo lot In South Lui,;un;:i, $87 500 O\vner Ms-1732 or Gre11.t neighbors, 1rr. beach, Verdes Ln. f\16-4621 BY 3 BR 's wllh possibility ror 531:0000. shopping, 1chool1, tennla.1'1i0ii\lii'NiiE~R~-iiiiiiiiiiii""iiiiiio I extra lxhil'I. den "1· !like trail, A88Ume 6r~ VA i' . .,._ \ Blk •· \ UY Owner, Mesa Del ?\.far. loon ...... , .. $55 OOO. 962--0186 Really nf'nt 3 Bedroorn hoine "'°'' uvp. l'o ,,..ne i 3 bedroon\, 2 bnth. 1 story ' "'~ ' ln l B iltl $56.~ \\'Ith tiunlly roorn. fireplace, HEADSTART ca~ et dni.8;:· & 0 2-c':i-EMERALD BAY c O v e re tl Pa I I o · Surfside t";On(Jo "'·/all appU-gnrnge. Atrium oft ~t BR. Lei? tan1lly 011en1e<1 ;; DH Pmf{'Sll\ontilly land&eaped 8JICt91 ~~ 3 ~1·L Jlt Must *""~ $39.%0. )."1,S-8836 honie In beaut. 11rlv1tte 0001· OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 yartl. $36,;aJ, Ca.II ~lO'J6. Ba., N.:v• de<.'of. UaJJt to RED c An pf: T, nlunlty. Close to tennis eris. 2915 Setting Sun Dr. e 112 AC HORSE p OP boach A lhOpplnw. S27.SOO. R£Al...TORS. · 11w1Tn pool5 & parks. N\c:t> 111 SL> "ty Call Ot>nilOll Asloc. 6T.J.T.rll ocean vlf'w SIT.i,000. H11.rbar View II 11. • l'l'ni COey 2 BR. noTH.'Ofllm .• A·l. CLOSE TO BEACH A .!ll'dulkmt An Q\1t11tandlng ~:luded BACK BAY IU'tl\. BY Owner - 3 Br, 2 Ba. FOR SALE BY OWNF.R 2 24 tiour hnrhor & 01."t!8n LK trees, 1~.4 by owner. ~ home in H.B. Lra: Br. I Ba . drps, nu "'•all :J BR -+ Dt":n fM1lly hon\l', vk:w .a RR, f(l111, mt .. t'llr ~. P'!flo ti. many extnl'll Mmt 10 ~·a.JI cplA, 3 nil from IMJllt on th~ Iota, f11>lc $©\l~N\-~t-!r~® That Intriguing Word Gome with o Chuckle ------ldrt.ol ~\' Cl.A\' I . l'OlLAH II L 0 V F A R I I I I ·11 S!LFYM I I I I I S I G T A R I I I' I I RI CS UC I I I I' C E E T I x 11 I I I My wife hos o tot of occi· den!s, but they 're never her fouh. For inslonce, lost week 'he was quierly d riving dov.-n the street. niinding her own business, when o telephone I I I' I I I I· H E T N 0 S ::::'.::::'.::::'.:::'.:=:::::; po le - --1 /O•lt I~. Otbe"1 h--c.-.--.,,.-r--r-11 0 Co"1Pl•re th• chll(lolt quot•d I' I I' I I bv 1111111; In Ill• fllololl"g WOldl '--'--~-'--~-'-~-'rOU d..,•lop frOfll ll•P No. 3 b91o .... R mAodCllH\oEnlngLL. pOORl.QBERS ~s'-;a"n.="°"'i"11_,bL,.....,Brl=c\<;:c-fpl;:;-., :C..!l~t'!.., ~~· A 1 k' 1 ~~941~mn1s.::. s 2 s, so o ln kltchc~ rxtJlge y 11. r d . E 1 ,23_ ta. 1..R. Juat pa.Intro. --.... __..... ~==~=~--___, ~·1~·00· RE.AL esTATE ft PRINT NUMBfRfoj' I' I' I" I' I' I' I' I' I Realtor ·-67.,. ,. $21.000 NEW S Br. 3 Bil. ram rm. T0\\~'1-lOUSE, by O\\·ncr, 3 49H;08G or .af$.l3!li Q' tftTfRS • . . . . . . . . . OPEN iHO SE Fortin Co, Rlll"!I &U-roOO cnl, $42,00J T~<ti. BR. 111 bll. F11A appro,·1~d. ,..,,_.. __ - StJNU''\• T" • 2 BR Townhol!At", nlce yard, • 6+l-l!l2'3 • prof dt><'onrtei1, c..tiiklren ok, You dor't net!cl • gun 10 ., r~ -I I I • I I • I I I """" ........t ....,,, •""""' TI>C l••'••i t\-w \n ••-IV"' I'\.-old. -"""'· 842-nl2I ""-w F••i" -~-n -· K•,• ii.:~~:·, ~~m;;:~. ~::f.'' 1%/J' ,;,;;,·""151'.6385 • M, 'Pu.. Q';..uied Tbe ",;y • ..,.;.,~.. of pl~::.; M •• In wu,~ r:ii; SCRAM-LETSANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 k'piU'Rte ICl•l1ll[CS. $12.500. ~(~•~--~·~>-;_______ Ad'. &D-5671. t lasaifltoel •• , .6'2·S6i8, , Pilot \\'a.nt Ads! Call row,------------------------------- '\ ;, Units (Ul :l l111i; 1\ilh x hit intvnic• ,\· tt•rmi;, Offc~ 111 S'.fi,000. And l:t.1l110a ~ hnus4' "11h 11n int'o me unlt.j vhl f;1,,;hinr11•d fl'onl pordl -~· ronring h1'1t'., for only Sl~ .. -ro. NEWPORT BEACH , Realty 67S-l6CI 2627 i\t•\1wrt Bt,·d .. N .8.1" , * OPEN SUN . 1·5 *~ "401 15th Street i j Ill~ .~ 1/,>n, ;; ha. CIC' · J & l'il>IH'lnu'i. I..;.:•'. ll'l'C ~htt j erl ~ :trU, rin. f,,,. pnul. Qui I~'' "~,.,n. s-1•1.:JlO. " I -GEM-· 1;!(1-F T•1.;tin Ave .. N.B. ~ lt fo.:ALTOR~ 612:;5. I TENNIS ANYONE?-: u•' ""1111! ,\Ptl 1·1~·fl1r a 11rlvnQ. "'l!ll11'Ull1y ht•11f'h f.; 1)1\{\1. ~Up'? '1111 1·an h:iv" 1111 thij· 1 •lu~ :1 Jo\~·ly .1n1 : i·ustolt\ ln"lll' 1t1 fl1'.h~H1 Buy kl' .11111 ~li\l,~~10 Hurrv' BkJ\ I !i•l2~~;~fAST I C ~UY t"L:·n·u~1 'II 1 BH .. In.in. l'tll. l~llll(•: l!l lh•t l'lll dt• 111.1e, ·~<111111·~ 11t111•1~11ht11.:'. llurryl $-"i,:~l(J. fi1~ n ,..;,11/Sun. 1-5 ~ .'..~1~1 lt!.,\'!llFT: l.A:-O.J-; JOHN P. CAREY I l :f,,~'{IH ~ ti-IS-711 N. Hl,\'J-'J-' B.\Y Vl~ , I llr:n1'1 nl'I\ 1n-lt•11•I t'Ollllo. 1'1 tni£' l1•·a11un 11 u "'e nuu•h•r «ulh•. :1 BR, clcn. 11 1>11 l .... a11•,.1 kih•tli'n, lrrlC. 1\i•I l,;u·, 1•1i•t'I itnr. ~· ..;.,11•/0• LrM"'' f't fl I I oil $1.). IOO. flp•'ll S11n t-J, 29l1 Q11Nt11•lll • hlk \\ 11( Vl,;ta 1!1"1 \)n• ,\ ~~n ., I h 1 u If) r.1t--1\ :1 .~1· r.11\--0.i11(1 ., • . , ··-' , BEACH HOUSE 1-Bklck IO bt-1u:h: 3 txlnn• .. 2 bl!. 2 Pat.loll. !1.la1o· l•~ftH yord. irplc .. beam«! evil'•,, slV11: dhl. 111.r. \r 1,om•kahop. l 0 ·• Oo\\'tl \\'ill buv. $"8.7Xt. OPEN SAT /SUN 1-5 41.ll Bruce Crescent Lido Sands 9 UNITS OCF.,\Nf'lll1NT i\!.elkt"J dollnri; & Centi.~ I JONES RFALTYINC ESJ:"'6 (TM) t173·62l0 I GRAND OeENING Newport Bay Towers l & 2 BJ::DHOO'.\I CO:'l.'DO'.\miTU~l IIO'.\!ES ytronl llomcs Boat Sli~ , Full Security lllghri~ Steel & eoncrete 1'0ns1ruc!lon , Pri\'nte Uah'Qnic11 2 garng£' Sfl<I•'•'" P<'r un it. Root top sundeck Unusual Oppvrtu11 ity 10 Pur- chase Baytront Pl'op.:rty 1n Newport Beach. 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. 675-1551 ' e \VATERFRONT e SPANISJI tiled patio to your own pil'r & slip. Spaclou11 2 Br, '.! Ba n<!wly deroraced \\'/plush gold c r pt 'g thruouc incl. Annsh'IJn!: Spanish tile in kitch<:-n. Li\' .rm hu glags windows 12' high 6' beaut. floor to cell. trpJc. R-2 lot. $97.500. Ql\'Tlo;'r. Opt'f\ House &1t & SlDl 12·~. 675-Ul5 DUPLEX $69,500 1 Blk lo beach. Pvt rooftop sulldeck, ("Orrwr lot. \\'alk lo n-stnurant11 & Lido Shops, 2 Br, I Bil, • Jge crptd 1lecp.lof1 for teenage or 11tudio use. 2ntl unit: 1 Br, l Ba, pnUo. 2 garages: --Coinb. garage/playhouM>, ,& garage f potting s h ed . Gardens & \•egetable area. Comer Short & l5th St., Open Sut-SUn. 1-4. Owner. &l2-3.'\71. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 2657 Vista Ornado 1o~abulou11 &plan C oncl o . Upgrarl.;'11 10 an o I d f' Englii;h n10tif, \Vlth a ":'! ero .... 11" family roon1: all ·cw:tom !inisht.'fl & detailing, v.1th lndoor-ou!<loor llvlnl{: a.II o u t !'I id e n1alntenancc , .taken care of, plus access ,lo pool All this for only $Sl,500. · Scenic Propertie1 * 675-5726 * JONES UAtTYINC. E~1: l"W6 t714\ e73.e2WJ t 2001 W.laM>oa IMI. ~ Nt«POt1 0.Kh·CalifGfnl•!il2660 ~---r VACANT ! ! ! <r:. [Klwn. immediate oc- cupaney. &:•st Nev•port Hei.l!!•!s )0t•atlon. 01\'Tl'ef says subn:il any offer. $35.:.00. Call r..t:;.s.&00. ....... .._ * EASTBLUFF * Bdrm. view hon1e on one of Eastbluffs largl'st lot5, $77.500. , OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S 2807 CATALPA LAWSON REAL TY * 675-4562 * BIG CANYON ' Baytmnt \\11h 1 flt', '.'\ !JR. + 1>(1.lt:"'.1 apl. C"m.~i,I, 1 $11'>1.0CXl. C:Ul Jl,,1;i.-:.1n ,\~....,,\.'. 6TI· 7:\ 11 , Ntwport lh1ch OPEN HOUSE 10-~ or 11ppt. 23U Ar•Ha St, Atl.ra!'lh"l' Luak l:iu:llt h"nlft. EurbluU fin('&t N'll, .-1·Hon. \\'alk ~" 1111 lk'hOoJ~ .. M\opp\Jij[. 1'f'flt fa.bukN.111 J•a~hlo11 lslani!. "Vti!·luu~ :~ lll' " !ilnlll) l'OOlll, 2 Sa, breakfl\lit twu'I. l~I!' frl)!l" f"< ro™t. In & out. lieflut. laod1ea1ied. loti. uf 1o:la.o;.,,; "'nh it llUf)t'rO \'ll'11 l1'tou1 ('\'('I')' "''\ndu"''· S69.~ 1 ~!'....µfin. 11nly. 6#-.'ol.9'.l_ I WATERFRONT, ISLAND HOME I J Bdrm, Famlly Roo m, 1-r,.e;, loan evell. OPEN SUN. 2-5 446 CATALINA DR. l..ll.rge custom built hon1f'. 12 rooms; 4 Bil. 2 ba. huge rec. & lam. rm., utility &: landry rms. & ottil·e or den. Lge. living r m . \\'fchnm\ing !'rplc. l.gl'. kftchl'n ". f n I I bLJ111 -ins. ?.lnny many !'xtra.<, Asking S&!.~fl'-•11,I h!1:1.Se--0ptlo11. CA.LL G> 646•l414 IJt'MdllC. REALTY N••r Ntwporl Po•I Offltt JOLLY GIANT !..i11·g,~ C'us!o111 built honir. 12 rooms; 4 BR, 2 h11. hUJ.:l' 11•c. & frun. 1·n1., u1 ility & laundry rn1s. & offi1'e {JI' den. L~e. li\•ing nn. ldccl1en 11·/a!l bl1·ins. r.1nny, \\'fch1.1rn1i11g Crp!c. W:r. mony exlras. Asking SG.~.:iOO or will ll•ase-option. CALL <i) ,,,. J'14 '11~~ Nt1r l'ftwpor1 Post Otrlt• Charming Cape Cod Bnlboa Penin. ~ceps from beach & bay, paorl<'d k beamed !iv rru. 2 BR. ha, den, brick courtyard . $79,500. Open hou11e Sat & Sun 1·5, or a11pt. 2100 ~villi' A\·e., 7!·1-fi'..-760S. 3 BR, 180 rlegee sign vie11" quiet st. 612 St. .James PL Call to see ~~10 Agt. Newport Shor•• BLOCK TO OCEAN 2·Sly. A-~'rame. J BR., 2 ha. !\e11·ly f1e("Or. in.{, out, ind. nel\' cnrpe1s & clraJX'S. $-19.;,oo. CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 * South Laguna ISO Al!••nt/n\\1lt•r, 6!f\.(l161i 1 '-'11 ,\C. Culn J!n nr h SHe-, nr Ol'PI .F'.X nr ·~···1111 Vo'J.!'AJ S1111n1•l1 I' 1' 11 k ~. !ltnl· ~filcM LAr.v.; tte.tltitr 1iric/h<l"i11n,.-, T•·rrns. $,)(l(l(). 673-~J lti 1 ·~7;;:1 ~~~~~~'--~~~ I l Acreege for s•I• 1.SO Income Properly 166 Mountain, Desert Rt.aort 174 rREPAID f N"T' E R E ST 1'1ME -tO 11iCl'l'!lo-\'ucalpa-PN.'tll\ld ln!t>rnl tplu• 11n1All prin. ,·11.al+ IUi i'-JV.'n , P11yrnt-nt1o • inten•lil only, Jo'u.11 prk~: si;o,Wl Al~. 2l ~ 111,'tC'• near Qilitorla (.'Jr~-Sl•l 111• 1rm111-$.3!"(l. {ll'r t1\'I'•'· ll<n'lll lwn r l n !I 1 a y Healtor 2 l(i2'7 fk'l Pt.i rto, DJntt Polnl Cal, 9'J62!l, 71+4\i-t'.H:i ~ 1714) 8711-6500 ronson \ RED CARPET EXCLUSIVES J \\'IL/, 1111) l.!t nncl 2nd 1'D'~ 1111 111 SJ 00,000. Call bc!lvn 5 & !) P:0.1 or 7 to 9 J\~I £.~h"'J.011 I Don't 1:lv1• U(I lhti rchlp! "l.i~T" It In <'lttg,,!flcd, Ship tl"l Short fl~sulls! 642-567'8. . ' • Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any of -fh-ese Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guit1r 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw 5. C1mer• 6. Washe• 7. Outboerd Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboerd 15. Machine Tools 16. Dl1hwe1h•r 17. Puppy 11. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Berometer 21. Stemp Collection 22. Dlnett• Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. Freeztr 27. Suitcase 28. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stool• 32. Encyclopedi1 33. Vacuum Cleiner- 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37, Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. L1wn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tire• 45. Pi1no 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Hors• SO. Airplane 51 . Orgen 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Cla•sic Auto 60. Coffee Teble 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Stt 65. Work Bench 66. Diemond Watch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sailboet 73. Sports Car 74. Mettren Box Sp91 75. Inboard Speedbott 76. Shotgun 77. Stddle 78. Dirt Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81. Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84. SCUBA GHr These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 Classified INDEX Advertising I "" ..... dl""'c.... " Ml ltMdfr.,... ... ....., ._,, ....... ...... Coft• ....... tllaM ..... ~ ..,,_ -·-..._ .. . c ...... .... ( ...... '"' c ........ Mlr. --D4M ,..., --Int l i.tt llT- l"-11111 Vllk'r o.m11 ore .... HIHltt ..... l tlnl HIN!tloll... "'""'- HlrMr Hlllll .... ·~ .. Real Estate, ~ General '---- .t.crM .. tlr Mii ...•••.•.. 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'" L..I _Aut_._.'°'_s.i.__,J I ~ I ......... •• '' '51 Alll~t/CW .. lel •. tU •tcrM!ltllll Vtlllc.. . ........ ft6 •""'-·-· .... . ttt T .... t ... ...... ... Mt y-....................... Kl ..... _Lff1IM --··••••·•·•••·••.,H:-1 i'll'lft W1111M ............. tu "'"" ,_,.. ................. m ...... ""' ............... ... ..VI ... Vtld ............... ··'" :J:;"r due-v1dJ•M!CUred i.t: $03,61'1 baJ: PIY• "40 mo WINTER lea., beaut. So. Incl IO'k• all due 1978; Bx ~trotit home : 4Br', 5 IJL, 3. Apple Valley, 114-242-3144 bfaUl tum. Sar4Y bl!oach _ ~· TD 1 .., .,160 Pier It Ooat. $1.600 Month. a;i,..., '",... or t .... ·1.B:::ll::l..:Cl:::rw>d.::::"Y..;Rl="'.:.· _::;m<l:::..:.:::161 W<:' Int., 3 yn due ... ~llll; M&-97M ewt. Newport ISMch FREE RENTAL 900K I VACANT, bi.I, dN.G l I VACA!'IT, bf&, ctnn nn::1:ei::.R.Sflmt~ BA. DROP IN &. &ROWSE SR, t.am rm, 2 a.A,, 2 ~ 3 BR 2 BA RtO~ win· d N ~ ~ Quc!tn slucl 3 bdrm homf, R &: o, D\V, w/w eJJtl. d:rpe.: C1l'li • daiw, 'patio '2 .._..;pr.. euje. rPuk., ~a fTJ.lln h IC""'°'nt!d p&tlo, 2 car pr., hoed )'.,.d_ s2i .:::"~":i;:'~· ~"'=:..:,:=-""""""I 2 batl!.. dbl~, ~ tbcd yard. $.tlS. 'BIC bNut ,·ea 2 BA AVAIL NOW. Sp&c. 4 BR. ~~~Ntw ~la~~ I VACAm' .Upet" lharJI RIO .:..w cpc1 drpl 2 cal 3 BA, l*l'k. pool. Y~~ 4 BR. 2 BA, fplc, RIO, w/w Jar '~ ~ tm' ~ !SSt 81.t.L ~ ]~ FREE ~nl-1 Br 10 manaae a-.lnl. \Vl.llcer '-I.ft cvt1. drpc, QtN pa~ 2 ear VACANT. big: d~ s DR, ~1197~·,,!305=·------ [ ... ""' units, kidl/peb, H.B. A!IO REAL ESTATE ~r~dy~ ' rar· tam nn, :z BA. ltJO, l<l'W Laguna a..cn -. alooe Otl lot. 1 br toue, 2790 Harbor Blvd., at Mama. ./ BIG fabulous 3 BR, fan1 ~ ~· 2 car pr. med .:;;;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;j '"iimiiiijj ;:ijiiiijiiijil Laa.Bch.,SlZi&:flOO,C.M .• NEWPORT BE •CH 2 '. •-.. ~ ~' } ......... ,... • JI • t clean. Aat Fee ~ nn, D8, '""'t -· ...... c. BIG !11.l:Mous' BR flUYI An ENTION HouMt Furnl1Md 300 ~8430 ' ' llarbor VM!w 4 bedroom RI O, D\.\', \.\'ID, w/w crpl, rm 2·be. R IO D\\' 'w,.,., RENTERSll I 3 "·, 2 "·, -·· Ne'""""rt Palermo with exceptional ctrpa. patio, plOl ta~. :Z t'llr C'Pti-. drJ>S. PlluO. 2 cn'.r pr, .~--· .,1 i~-.... .. ~ A""'''"ne.nC! or Gener• DI-,_ ·-•• ,... yard -next to new pr. fenced yd. $350. fncd >'Vd s~ ~~-... .......... •-y .:;;"";;..:;;_ ______ I Harbor Yacht Club, &.Y Andet'90n • c b 00 1 and </ HUGE vacant 4 br, 2. bl., I RAMBl.i:NG, ~am. clean H.oorrunatr'r \.\'e have ttiem $ LANDLORDS $ view, $«lO mo. "'tintl!'r, $500 .......... belt KU! Bk r "-'-R •-O ow w/w -RIO D'" a.11! OPEN 7 DAYS. Y ·•· ·•u111. -,~,... ··~~.. · _.,,.,. · .. ..,...... • • · .... ,... l BR, 2 BA. tplc, • "· BEACON RENTALS 1.d US ~UR properties. -;;•;;;-~~;'-i;j;i;;-f"'"i;i--;;'"iii.-I~'~"'~""~------drpii. 2 c,..r pr, tcd )'Utt . .,.,..,.,. cpl&', drpl, :z car pr, We M!rvlce all the beach Seducko<l Hide A Wo,y SIU. g~ inct. $325. fncd )'a.rd sm., 18:'>1 S. Cit ltwy #6 f1~eaF~~~~ ~is ~~lor~P':i. ~: Todly~. l tlbH l•l•no ALA.'i~~~tri"'s.is.5&50 ' BIG, beo.ut., 5 BR & fam Laauna Beach 4%5M91 AL RE NT Ls $ H fl ,.7 I LITTLE ISLAND GEM • nn, 2 BA, fplc, ~. 0\-en, l B I ~-$ A A ome r1 ~. Spacioua 3 BR. 2 BA. New * Please Help! * DV.', "'·tw Cll>t. drps, J.18.tio, S15.S-r, stove re .. 05. new • Ne11.1)Qrt It Bay. CM HouHa Unfurn. 305 OrleanJ Ola.nnl!'r, lanai, WE NEED :Z car 1rar, len1.."t.'d yd, $350. _ crpt:i, ~;,!:::-v';~.pt, -encloaed brick patio, bAr, I FABULOUS large 4 BR. $lll). 811.ch, "5 0 1, tlOO Cd.M G1n•r•I trplc. Lavish use ot brick, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 BA, tplc, RIO, Di\', wv.· lrg deck, small pet Ok. ulll pd. Singll!'s only I;:.;.;.:;:.;.;:;..______ beams, knony pine ))8tM'!i· or l BR .... 1th Pl'llie Cl)(&'. drJ». patio, 2 car pr., SJS0-3 Br, 2 Bo, frplc, dbl 1 Br. $125, am complex 01 ing, .t: bltn cabinMs. Coun-\\ith largl!' fenced yard tor 2 fncd yard. S31S. l{a.r, atrium. IAvl!'ty ocean 1m;!.~1'~~~~~ Best, %.~l~c~ G::~eS:'~: ~:&:~~ X:!en\~;l!'ll ~~~~~~:. BRR,&1~'. vNU.v1EW RENTALS trplc, patio & garage. S550. Yearly only. Move in lt-lATURE \\'ORKING D\\', v.·lw ~Jtg. dl"ptl, pa.00, 673-I030 or 4.94-3248 Plush 1 bf' $350, Bal Isl. today. OPEN Sun 1-5. 115 COUPLE 2 car gar, tncd yard, 1345. 2 BR., 2 lltl. Wea.tbered ben w, lrg deck & gar. Abalone, 67>-1867 or (213) \'ERY RESPONSffiLE1 ./ RAMBLl~G clean 4 BR. shingle, update.<!. Hear & 2 Br. $285 yrly Laguna. utll 83&4740. \\'iU take extremely i'JQl:I 2 BA, tplc, range, O\'efl, 5ff the aurt. Beams, panel- pd, fned. patio & car. 311, __ Peninsula care ol home~ O\.\', "'""' cp1g, drps, Jl8 tio, ing, trpl~, bricked patlosl Vil!'W 3 hr $295, See Now .;;;;:;:-;:;;:._;_:;.;;;.;;;;:;;;o___ !Older horne &TNl! l 2 clll' gar, fnl.'(f y&l'\I 1325. ll~s. l)M\'acy. ~lJl/chllq NB -3 dooni to oce11.n-sngl1 fl45 • Apt unf. i Br. Utll BAY V\ew from 3 ity new P!eue call eve11. and I HUGE, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA. O.K. S-WO Mo. Rltr 494--7551 On Bay S' br 2 ba S375. pd. Brin&'. pet. 0.. 3 br 3 bll h""I!' sundeck, y,•eekendl, MS-7881 tpJe. range, cn·en, D\V, \V\\' 2 BR, lh bas, 180 dee. oct'•n NB nice evuythina: -Avail. $165 • Duf.!_~xdm2 Br!tuo!CM. &ar intercom, v.·et~. blt111, dbl (\\Ul ~ID $3XI + ciepos't1) r~. c!rpa, cov patio, BBQ, view, d«k. l!'iec a;ar openU: OCEANFRONT 4 br. 2 lge, &: yard. "'u /pe · lst and lastl 2 gar fncd '&rd $329 ' 'm I~", w&d, f11>k , paUo, $185 • Hile. 2 Br unt. 011dni gar. $485/mo. ~2725. car ·• > • n~ decor. $320 yrly leue. ~ I I No Ad1r. Fee. At 5 49'1 2139 gar. & pets or great or 1ng 1. PRIVATE Beach -Lri LEASE-OR OPTION ALAN REAL TI, 636-5tfl0 ' -' ALA R I.I 642 •••3 Nr bch HB dolW<e 2 "-3 BR Duplex. (.1-{AR1o.rtNG 2 br ·2 ha en • ._ . iAV I .. rondo w· ' •y-..1 .. .....,_.,.,A,. 0....Tier transtt-rred. 6 n1onth1 * Please Help I * A""um ~--· No . .-• nr $225 • e.,, 2 Br lll er or ...uy. u 1...,,.,...,, '-'"'"n"' 3 BR& Gn!Ynbi-ook • u1 '""""""• '"":..-w: 'b~!r:r De~.n~~t ':;: ~~· n~.~:~Ok.patlo, gar, Coron• del Mar' ~"ifa'rin." F~turl!'s !ormaJ WE NEED bl!'ach AdultJ, no pets . .......,. 645--0303. $230 • Hae 3 Br, 2 Ba unf. dW.. room "1th ~andeller, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 494-8.lOO. 2 •· • "-c •. ~ l ldd SPANISH HACTENDA ~Dar. ho,_ farruly room & 0 , I BR ... ·,.-g•-•o VlE\V 3 br .,.. .,.. pa ...... 8.1•·-Island ar ,,. .... ,pet1 B. Llk ~tt I" 3 ""6" .. u, --c-....1 t/d $345 ~~-=~~--"'-"----1$350 -Newport crest brand e new •yo evci. 9cl1-cleaning O\'en. $395 per \\'Ith largl!' fenced yard for 2 4-.,,c, c~~· · 321 An1elhyr;t. 3 bed. 2ba. ru 2 Br 2% ba un! 'f:wnhae. Bdrm.I., 2~~ batl\J, luxury mo. or rnalce otter. Owner n1edium siled dogr f\\'eli cio.m. -; 1 ' LDvely owner'• home. trplc, pool, gar, child ok. Ior only S37S monUi "-anxious & ~dy! trained &: very obedient:) c•~,~·•;.•~~=-.-,,-:-<::::::-1 winter/yearly $410/S450 NB. a\'ailable now! le rwln realty Inc. ltlATIIRE \\'OR.Kll\G HUGE 2 BR, 2 ha homl!'. mo. No groups . $875 • Big Cayon 5 Br, 3 Univenilly R.lty. 6'13-65lO 96'-4405 (24 hr s) COUPLE E Z walk bl!'ach, ahopplna:. 213n99--4856. Ba, 3 frplc's, ptlnr, ulb'8 CHARMING modem, Irv. Equal Housl.ntr Oppty. , VERY RESPONSIBLE! l'ttany extras. 1325 mo luxurious. Pets & chldm. TerT. 3 Bdrm., 2 ba. Le. Will take txtren1ely iood c-:::.~ll.14""=~~--,-,--4 Br, 2 Ba. No. Bayfront, av! from Nov. 1-June 15. $375/mo. Dys MZ-1671) or eves 548-8647. \Ve Also Have F\lrnlshed mod. k:1tch. $42i NEW CUSTOM can of home! CHARMING 2 Br, part tum, Bach, l 2, 3 br Apts "RUSTIC'" 2 BR, on &ood lOlder home JP"f'Ell ! I trplc, ~· lit & Jut, LANDLORDS FREE strel!'t In old CdM. Newly DUPLEX PICfiSI!" call e\·t9;. and $295. 4~ . Balboa Penin1ul• ATTENTION CLEAN small 1 Br. rear RENTERS I I house. Nr ahope; &. bay. SZ'6 • 2 Br, l'Ai Ba Condo, 4161,.2 E . Bay, Avail Sun hl"&OO new, baa all, pool. El 10/28 or (213) ~ 1i:ro. BAYFRONT 5 Bdnna, -4 $290-3 BR, 2 Ba: 2 sty, Baths, pier, float. \Vlnter or cat he d r a I tti.l, frplc, yrly. 673-~ lndscpd,. tncd ~~Yil!'~ ol marina. Orlld~. San 4 BR, 2 BA. beachtront. 1812 Juan Capo. W. Oceantront. S300 per mo $300-2 Br., 1~ ha, 2 1un- tll June 15th. 1-776-4755. deckl. Ocl!'an vil!'w. Crpts, Corona del Mar drps, bltnJ. Child o k . Laguoa. $115-UtU pd. l.l1" Bach. Full $350-3 Br. 2 Ba., stove, ttflia, kit. shag crpts. l blk beech. crpt&, dll':': frplc. Ocean $175-Small, but nice 1 BR Vle-.v. Oillatpet ok. Laguna. newly pa.lnte.d, gar. $o15CH Br., 2 Ba, inclds all. S300-2 Br, frplc, dbl gar, Frplc. Xlnt cond. Child/pet yard. Alone on lot Immac. ok, Emerald Bay. NU-VIEW RENTALS $425-:-1 Br, 2 be.. ~an View. 673-4000 "" 494-3248. Frplc, new crpts, drpe. Lq. Nlgu~. Open 7 Dill' a Week Singles OK. $125. 2 BR. BEACON RENTALS Mobile llorn!. Utll paJd. lB54 S. C.t Hwy No. 6 Calil'• L>-g"I R<olal AJ<y 1...,La...,.,,.;;...,.,Be!!""'..,.·.,-................ Homeflnder1 547-9641 1~ Laguna Be•ch S 11 0 -$ 1 JS...$150-Utll Pd. Bachi!'.101'5 near beach & !Owl>. l.m-LriC l Bl' Jtlcely fun\. trplc, garage, yard &: patio. $350-3 br, 2 bll, h'plc, dbl gar, atrium, LoveJ.y ocean view! ALA .RENTALS NU·VIEW RENTALS 1 Br dplx Sill on Nov l 673-4MO or 494-3248. 11v/l'ef, crpt/drps, gar. 1 bt unit $115 can turn util 1 BR. tum _ beedl ~· pdd, am1 pel On Bay gardi..--n ~. --Salaried 2 Br am! complex $145 CM adult. no pets. $115. 4948170 fncd patio, slngll!'S ck. eves. 2 br 2 Be $250 OIM. Swed. OCEANFRONT $500 l\.fO. frpic, dsbwbr--VJew. PLACE REALTY 3 Br, 2 Ba $19S. 4-pll!'X now, 494-9704 494-9729 patio, bltna, child & pets. Lido 111• 3 Br. 2 Ba $25(1 E.ut CM cov'd patio, fncd, w/gar. RU STIC CHARMER 3 1n-. 2 8' I"' Dwotwo. .. _ , ___ HB frplc, kids & Darling 2 br 2 ..... ........... J)l!'ls-garap. cl. nu stiag'& drp, fpl. Wntr 3 br 2 ba $325, CdM Now. $350. 673-2'Z'Z7, 21317!13-0427. bl!'n~-unlque-c:hild &: pet. ALA Rentals 642-1313 LANDLORDS! redec. $275 Agt 644--6397 2 BR, crpts, drp1, D/W, 1<1·eekeods, 548-78Sl LOVELY 2 BR Mme, lrp\c, 11/a BA Aval!. lnuned. $265 (\\-\U pay to S'200 + detx>frit) Laguna Hlht elec. eye garage. Adult1 on-mo. 673-4899. lit and last.) ./ BIG, \'a.cant, dean 3 BR. .2 BA. range own, OW, - cpt:s, drpg, 2 car aar •• tncd yard $2'7'J, No Adv. F•. ALAN REAL TY, 63l>m'JO ly, no pets. Ye a r I y, SINGLES OK . )t:IS. 3 BR., SUPER Cl..EAN, SPAC 3 Br, $275/mo. 434 Goldenrod 2 BA. pr, t.ncd. Kida & 2 BA. lll!'W Cills, new drps, Ave., CdM. 673-8289 evea. Pl!'IJ. lre1hly painted, walk to ROOMY one bedroom duplex Calif1 l.tgl!'1t Rental Aley school1/shoppg $285. RED unit Bel'Olll from park and Hom.tinders 547-9'41 CARPET RE A LT 0 Rs tennla • comer separate en-Nu 4BR Exec. Home ·""::: .. :cl3S:::;l,__~-- trance -prtap $225/mo. EntHW.n tn 30' ram nn 1'"REE rent fOI' -I br to 644-72ll Agt. or prden patio, trple, CTptll, mana &: e unit& H.B. Lagun• Niguel ELBOW Room on x-lra-lot, drpg, $:m5/mo, &l2-8i18 or K!ds/pet1, Also 2 Br. $125, old CdM. 3 br, fam nn, 548-66ll. &ar, sin&Jea, kids, pet.a ok. $325. mo, 4 BR. 2 ha, bright & frHh, lhaa:: A; nu 3 BR. 2 BA, trplc, nr, Ast. Ftt. m-3«1 drpc, trpl:c, 2 car I~.:, N drps. 2 fplcs, 2 car pr. schoola, shopping, A: reerea· CAPE HUNTINGTON area, l blk to KnL, r Walk to shops-heh. 675-m5. tiona.l clubhouse A: pools. 2 Br, Jin, ha. Studio cord>. Crown Va.UY. A: La Pu. NEAR &&ch, View 3 BR, S270 mo. Cftitury 21, Prt. S-tlo, dbl pr. Bike to ~~f:; ~ ~ 2~~ ba, ownr'a unit, cust f>46..9521 bead!. ~. duplex, bl!'am clnr, patios, FREE Rent for l Br. to CLEA..'l 3 BR, 2 BA, crpta, R E S P 0 N S I B LE lm&n tplc, nr sliope:. $375. 6'i'S-69X>. matlllge unit&, kids/pets. drpt, blUn stovl!' &: oven, de5\red to rent my Lux CHARf.UNG QL'\f home; 2 AllO priv. home, $12(). :Z d1h/wah, patio, $265 . r=e~~~f 58Q. bdrm1., 2 ~ths. Ocean BR, bike to b!ach. $150.1,;:963-3395;:;~'-~=r....,~-..,, elose. ·$325 Mo./yearly A.gt. he. 979-8430. BRAND new mtl, 28A, adlt ,.....,.~~~~-~,...,,=--J BOYD Realtors 675-6930 3 BR p 1 u s q Wn rm, · condo, nr beach, Tennil, ~ MO. Newer I BR. 4 BR, 2 BA. new de<:or, new crpta, drpe., freahly pools, jacuni, ~ .... ~ ha . .-.1th pool. flcU. v.'8.llc to beach, yearly, 429 pslnted lnllde and out. tri Sl'CUrity ptl!', $275. ~ $465 MO. New. beacblidl Heliotrope. Open SatJSUn fncd yard, Family, no pets. l BR tum Condo. 2 cu-1 ;·,._:PLA~9'lOl~CE~=REAI;~~OY2;::;i &»-0851 $265. :>47-6791. gar, nr heh. $180/mo. 8'151 LUSK 3 br, 2 ha, Wn nn. D1n1 Point Pawtucket, 713/~78. Avall. Nov 15, S600 per mo See-Sat &: Sun 10-6 Ix. Gard tncl. 644-2883 OCEAN view, 4 BR. 2 BA. 5 BR. 3 ha, frplc, 3 car ' R 1 o. F'-pl .....,. fllnt rm, trplc, lg yd $350. ..,.,. no Iuse required. $400. B • Da, """ ace, "'t''1• 492--0717, 4~1268. •mo-.' 96()..""0 O....-ner/brokl!'r . & drapes $215 per mo. Call .._, 673-2946 or 673-6IJ1 Fountain Valley 3 BR, 2 BA Condo. Buil'lins. COZY Cottage, 2 BR. 2 BA, ;;;;;;;;;,;;:;;,;;:;;;::;::;;1 W!lbr/dr)'er. Frplc. $3XI. Ph. SU Marguerite. Rl!'.f~s. BIG, Fabul.OUJ, 3 BR Ir Den. 96.l-lG) or 5)..()t.19. $275/MO. 837-2447. 2 BA, trplc RAO , ;r BR, 2 BA, near beach 2 BR A Den. >..1nt location. dlahwaaheT, w.iil to wall & schools $260. Mo. After S285 per month. Ca 11 crptn&, drpr, patio, 3--car 6 pm, 536-2789 ·673-4821. prage, fenced yard, $385. 3 BR. Condo, Frplc, 1~~ Ba . SHARP 3 BR. tam rm, Ww, No Adv. Fee. AL AN Kidl i; Pi!'t& ok. $235/mo. nice yard; leaae. Aval!. im· REALTY. 636-5650. Call SJ6.6896. I med. Realtor 673-2222 Irvine 4 BR, 3 ba, cpt/drp, adults, ' HUGE, vacant, dea.n 3 no pet&. $350. 4l4 Poinsettia. BR, fam nn, I'llllK', oven, 3 BR.. + in'lUI ~ be.. 1425 6T:>-5218, 558-96&3 rnv, w/w cptg, drps, 2 car 3 BR., 2 batlui .' ......... $450 Costa MMe ear, tncd Yard ~· 4 BR., 7~ ba. + view •. $495 ALANN~tri~SIXiO 2 BR. + den, 2 ha ..... $430 $155-Roomy 2 BR. Fenced • 2 BR., 2 baths ......... , S325 tor kids. l'tiany Extru! 3 Br., 2 ha.., lncl. gdnr .. S335 Call1'1 Lrgest Renta.:I Agcy 3 Big bedrnu, :Z baths. 2 4 BR., ~ batlu •• , • , ••. $430 Homeflnder• 547-9641 car pr., all bltnt, swim G II trpl din pool, klda OK. $3i> mo. LR v rm, C', rm, No tee. Agent 842-4471 4 BR. Woodland 11ehl - !{arbor Hi, 325 Esther. 3 BR. upst&Jn tam nn ''I 1 I 'I 1 111 I> I' 11 ii. CLASSIFllD HOURS Adwrtill!'n m l$' ~ their ad.I by teJ~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ?ofond&Y thrU Friday 8 to noon Saturdl)- COSTA MESA 'omcz 330 w. Bly 642-0678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642·5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH J 7875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494·9466 SAN CLEMENTE 30S N. El camlno Real 492-4420 TIME FOR QUICK CASH 67J.-OiM. w/wet bar. $350 mo. 1st ~~Rf!~~~ We SpeclalJze in Newport BRAND fM!W 4 Br townhome, &: last, 962-:aEKl Be&ch e Corona dl!'I ~fM • S2!15. Double pra.ee, pool. 3 BR, famlly room, 1% BA, .. ~......,. 1946.. CLASSIFIED --,., \1,1111111· THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and ' BankArnericard &: Laguna. Our Rental Ser-kid Call o c"'• Ir .1--bltM Olildren .-.1.1~ .... c. S vice la FREE to You! Try Pets, 1· av I!' .,.. ....,o, · 7036 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg DEADLINE Nu·View? 979-I633. eves S2'.H394 & pets OK.. $295. 531).. Uni erdty Park Irvin~ Deadline for copy I: kllll Nu VIEW RENTALS 4 BR 2 BA, H&:F pool lrg VIEW propttty, 3 BR. lBA, Da y; 552-7000' Nlnhts 11 5:30 p.m. the day be-- • tor. in:; per mo. Avail' until ~&ffi;Fn.oldDJ~'~"~·~$270[~"'°;::·~Col::l1 ~~==~====·~;1 1 tore publication, except 673-4030 or 49i-3248 J\lTll!' 15ttl. Rm C.ARPE'T ~r 3. 53&-7637 for Sunday &: f..Ionday CORONA DEL MAR RLTRS, 893-1351 Huntington Beech 2 81!'Ch'oom~. New ...... $315 EdlUon1 wh!n deadline "Old Corona" charmer -ex-$:50 _ 3 Br l Ba, yard, crptJ, 2 BR., 2 bathl ••....•.•. S325 ls Saturday, 12 noon. · cellent loc.aUOll llOUth of drps, children ok. nu NEW 2 BR.. adu11 condo 2 BR., 1 bath .......... Sll5 CLASSIFIED hlghway -thre@ bedroom Monrovia. 646-ll45 646-6255 Pools, tennis, etc. 2 BR 2 ba den a/c .. $275 l be.th and fumiabed or '1 ·--* S2'15 Ir $295 A.Kent 54S-1290 3 BR'., 2111 'be.. '. ••• $3851400 REGULATIONS unlurhiahed. $400. Bk r • 2 BR Towtihouaf, n ce ,,......... NEW 5 BR. 3 Bath. 3 BR., 2 be.th.a •• , ••••••• S400 ERRORS: Advertisers 6ra-72'Z5 gar., pool, chlld welcome. Carpets & dra~. $425 3 BR. t:ionu1 roon1 •••• S4fiO i;hould check their ads LOOKING J•'OR A REAL $235. M7-5385 (evea.) per rnonth. ~1323 4 BR., 3 b&ths •••••.•.•. s-u:; dail)' & report error1 HOMET 3 BR, 2 Ba, all bltna, trl!'ahly 2 BA d 4 BR., ~ bnths ...... $450 lmmt'dlately. THE Cll!'tlfl neat It ready! Cute palnted DI1>I I: crpts cl!an-3 BR. • new ecor, 5 BR 3 ba N'pt Bch $57S DAILY Pll.1YI' aaumea 2 eR Ir dl!'n, nice bltn ed. $285. &iZ-2356. n1;;,. ~h;....~, ·,.~!ens OK. CALL 552-7500 ll&blllty for the ttnit In· kttchen tncl. D/W. $385 mo. 2 BR, newly dee., a:ar. cp e =~·c.::::_;:::::!.-'=_:,:.:.:...~.1 I ... v ~·.,, .......,.. correct insertion only. )'l'ly. BARRETT REALTY, ptl!'f. Infant ok. $225/mo. 3 BR Townhouse, 1~1 ba, VISION CANCEILATIONS: 642-SaXl. A\'llil Nov 1. 54~. pool avail., $215. mo, Call When killing an. ad be HORSES OK. $100. 2 BR. LGE 4 BR, 2 BA, fam nn, S46-88tiO aftl!'r 6 PM. • d h.,, aure to make a record Fenced ~AC, Kids Ir pets. din rm, fplc, !need yard, 3 BR, waler pd, n•w paint, re I o( thl!' KILL NUMBER Cafil'a Lr&eat Rental Age)' bltnl 4~7189 ~ month + $35 clean glvl!'n )'OU b)' your ad Homeflnders 547-9641 LRG '2 BR-$200 mo J BR tee. 2307~1 F1orldll 962-9805 REALTY REALTORS taker a1 reeclpt of you~ Llk ••• -·-T ,...,_ -.. -,, tum. dUplex·S175. mO. Yard. 5 llnea, 5 days tor SS. Call Univ. Park Centtt, !Jvine c1ncollatlon. Thll kill w ... _ ..,..,... i, ..... .,, ....... A.. 642-5678 "':ii:ii:ii:::;;::;;;:;;::ll number mu5t be pre-dp~.,.,~-d~l~,.~ro~l~"""'~~"g'"'~"°"~L' ]JCp~"~·~·~d~l"J>I~· ~""'-~25~13~=,_J_~~=::!:·:=· =· ====== m sentPd by th! advl!'rtiser VIEW In case of a dlapute. De\ighUul l lxlnn. lo1111hou8e c,\NCEILATION 0 R ·11,,Jth 11triun1 and rlrepll\!·e COHR EC'J'ION OF NE\Y End w1it in chic linl\'en;lty AD BEFORE RUNNING: Park. Co1nmunity pools, E\'e.ry effort J1 made to 1ennl~. blke trails. \l.'alk to kill or col'rec.t a new ad achoo! onll Mop!'. Vacant, that h&1 been ordered, n10\'t' In lodny. $·1()(1. bu t v.-e cannot guaran- CALL 552-7500 tee to do 10 until the ad h!ls nppeared In the VISION .. ,,.,. d h 11 nr~1F.-A-LINE ADS: • re j TI>"• ad.• '"' '"lcUy REALTY REALTORS L:nh·. Park O!ntn, TrYlfl(' cn11h In ad\'11.nce by m11.U or at on'.V one of our of· fl<!'f'~. NO phon• orde111. Dt'a411nP : 3 p.m. Friday, CMtA. P.le!la off!C(! 12 noon -all branch of· rJCl',j. ' y l~:.:::::::;...:~:.:..:::...._=s I Houses Unfurn. LetUN Nlguet N•wport le•ch JSO Aptt. Fum. 1-"-------Coron• del Mir C~1t1 Meu m. Hunllngron -Costa M9M ------- Spect•c•lor View Apt LOW WEEKLY RATES 11o;.sl8S 2 "' View. potio DELUXE *S.oolcwood MiMr* ON OCEAN BLVD. 2 BR, Ext<Utlv• Sultu gar, lndey fAcll. 6"-6863 APARTMENTS Soclu&d, i BR. a~ Ill pirla: BNch l'Allt NEWPORT APARTMENTS' 2 BA, lrtilc, b • I to n )' , ..,,,-. a..a~rt Bf d f!Vtt, wtrends. Al Cond ._,,,_. 3 c. • .1 like 11,unorpbtitt, IW'ln)' A blt-in•, t.!1trure ~ o up 1 e .,_ ,_...,,.... v · .!,M,.. n..!,: '!'""H~.; ... ~::.m: SJMCio!lf, $190 Toi IUO, Oto Oft ... '-u prel'd. S42S/mo. lncl utU. Cottt Men NEW duplex avail yriy. 3 ....... ruuQI ll'OLIWI -;..,..,.A for ta ' n u ' En. .,.., " .. ~ Wkd .. 2 2611 BR. $585: 1 BR. S315 Hilltop Tttnnia Courtt • aym and ............ m Y vina. , I .uxury tPM'(lMnt living \\'l<<'nds, ,,_, or ll)'!I -• 1ttlullion 67fKI016 11,gt. BUlla.n'I Room. cklecd 91ll.lrround· ~ child t. overlooldlle lhe ..,.kt'. £1\o. ...... ·. THE SHORES AttractlVlt octa11 \'lew deck. 4 8'1nn, ite.11)' main1euancc. BeamOO ceUinas:. Self-clea.n ovt'n. Security gate. Nt:lll' beleh. MM Includes U!k' ol pool, tennia Cl'tll. 23682 Sid· nty Bay, cau ~. ./ RIC. d....n, l Bit, 2 HA, frplc, w:w crpt, dll*. R i 0 , D\\', patio, 2 C4.r iAr, swlmminK pool, t" n n i • l'OUJ'IS w11.lk tu hcti. $365. I ,-E\VPOR'I _.,,, pool, huare, v11.ca1ll. 3 BR, 2 BA, tpk', ll Jr 0 , D\\', w/w ,-ptg, dl'J)!I, poUo, 2 CllJ' pr., fD!'d yard. \\'alk 10 beach, S310. 213/762-5921. STUDIOS&. 1 BR'S Anaheim t BR. Frbm $150 dl"Mln, ~· pr1. ~ joy.ifftl&.«ie hta!th ·spa, 1 BRAND MW 3 BR, 2\l hll., e FltEE Unens l BR & Oen From $190 cOlrt P• lltil 1. Bttnt. Cl"pti, •"'(io.'tninc pooJ.t. T l(fhted ENJOY' THE BEACH unit w/(rplc. & bltins. 1650 •. Fuf!t1EE1 KIU~ 1 er $150 per mo. Euclid 1 BR from $210 dl'P881vd. No•""',~. Nt.v &A~cb 1eiml.i courts. pt111 mllCI of a BR.-2 BA.,.Bl./l'NS. 2 blkt. *I tt. ol. charm & a 5Uper tcncn at La Palma, Anaheim. Call 2 BR. 'I'wnhan.From $250 • • ,,arner ve. bicycle trans, 'pUnlrle,"lh\lf· bCh. 303 35th St, lwr, !>73--2925 • Laundry r~acUlttt"ll · ...... _., ..... ui. thl • lllllO l ~~ No Aitv. F'ee. ALAN Rl~AL TY. 636-SW> ./ BIC, clean, 3 br, tam nn, 2 bil, frplc, l'8.l .. t. O\'f!fl, dititl'A'8Jd\tr, w/v,· f'li.11, fir~. Jllltio, 2 ca.r git,r, fen..:t.'d )"ti, $3l6. nrl&hbo<hood to booL $450. • u .. ted Pool 675-3613 MEDITER~NEAN 842-0lllO. •-rd."'°"""· Juelor I'• ~, ~-.. =""="""'-----• TV & ma10..,., """" Bolboo l1l•nc1 VILLAGE VILL;t. YORBA. ';;d' 2%:d%.":::" ~!:.: and S.n C .-Newport Shor•• C~•~•;..l_•_Me-'N"'------1• PhOne Service -2-• ~-El4'C • C:.:;;!:.:.:.;...;;.:;.;.;.;.... ___ 11 Br, Prtv yro, E. Side, $l10 &: UP. Nicely furn l 2 BR.. 11pt. Little laland 2-SOO 1Jarbor Blvd., C.M. 714/~ ~ic:. priva~ peb *NOW .~VA\LABLI* R.ENT or lt!8111",optlonN. 4 BR, bus & •hop, me.lure &dull.I, &: 3 BR trailers. Mature ~I~ ~=~wln-OPENIT!<El VE56TR-8020YDAY l, 2 .l 3 ~r. Un~J'Tl, or balconle• carpeUna: dn· Xln~ llo•·GU'dtn Aptl 2 BA, 247 Co ton. .wwn Sl80 utll pd. 645--6456 a<lults 132 \\'. Wll.lon, C.M. ... .... ...-retrig, util Incl, moderate ' perltt. SubielT&nean 'park· t .:Jq,11 ~me.Atta Short'lil. Open Dally I-5. Agt ~~~~~~~~~a!~·~~~~~c::::: &.Ibo. PenJmui. Hours: Fri·Tues.~ lncome . Applit.-ations Wet· ins with e~aton Option&! .2 BR,12 ~ $195. No Actv. Fl~. ALAN REAL TY, S:fi..5650 &llh1255 NewPort Belctt ' ' Wed. & Thurt. JG.7. COl:t\e. .. ' maid aervlce. JUlt :iorth of 3 BR, 2;~ • ..wi~=PT Sen Clement• Dane Point NEW Oceanfront. Fantastic 2 BR. 1 Ba aingle •torf FuhlM ltlahd at Jainboree A tueplfoC!f, t Or 2 yr. leMe. PICT & :.:;;...;:c:;~:;;.;:;..... ___ , LRG. 2 BR, 2 BA, newly · Bay View.• 3 BR. 2 BA, garden unll, ahti& Cf'Rt!I, MODERN .t. DISl".lNCTIVE ·and San JoaqUin fUU. Road. All •Rtt. ba.v,e.ptfytte paUol, Linde Isle aUp. 6 BR. 4.\1: bfl., air-<.-ond. 4 BR tam rm ShorediJis decorated, cloee to ocee.n. UVE Jn the all new Dana tam rm deck, end patio drps dahwhr fncd patio NEW BEACH &W19CIO rnatly_ otber14a~a. Ste T,000 Sq, ft. $3,000 lllonth ,1 ·bch "/"rub' P,, ... 1 -•"' S22S mo. Yrly I~. 218 Point Harbor at th e bltn <lihwhr ~~ gar ~am' _11 ' -1, si:ar' '• Tctejlbo~!. (n4) t•a-at 686 Cam1fto De Lo1 BUI Grundy RJtr. 67:H>l61 P v \~ .._ ~ ' "" ~. Cedar, Nwpt Shores. 213: beautl.M ~tARJNA INN ' .... .,., • """' ...... ' ""ll " • • 'f · • tor rtrna.i tnJonna "'" Maret. Jwit AOUth of San $375. mo, 213:794-3453 332-0178 Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. $400/mo. Yl'ly Ad u It•· Adult11, $1~. 2650 Elden o. APT$ Sii Me __ ,_._V_1_r_.t. _____ 1' _Scea~n~t~o~An~~;;•" _"° _:.: _~ _°" _" _'-_-_-_-NEAR NEWPORT PIER (49&-2353). Kt t c b en, Ef· 675--5034 A. S3?-3125 aft T. . ' LARGE 1 & 2 Bra •$170/$230 h•ch •nd ~ p Cl_~r;;n~~~~tal. ... Gorgeous 3 br, 2 ba , trplc, fielencles & Apartments. 3 BR, 2 ha w/~ .._ ()Cefln 2baBR.bl 1 be. It ,.3.:_. br, Jl,S • 124 8th St., neftl' the pier ,~ ~ i:W2 Br, 'i &; * Pblxl8 t9:2-Ul'll, 49-J.8700'* FOR le11.se Lrg 4BR. s.m 3 BR 2 BA $275 mo. avail bltns, ,.rnt/d ...... ~'"" vrly, Heated pool, direct dial YW, Frplc, bltru, dshwahr, , tn range, ... ...,, crpt, 540-8442 96().1545 .. r; ncl "' w/gardening aerviCE'. Lr~ 111$, l11lildren & pet.!! OK -,. ·.-~ .....,., ,,. phones television sauna crptfdrr>s. Yrly or winter. pool clubrm carport ~ pool •• Sec. bldg. e · P • $100'MOVE·IN yrd nr g:ood .!iC:hoo!. Ideal fc yd. 557..S249 1809 \\'. Balhoa Bl. 673-2'223. bath, j a u n d r Y iacllit1e1, $325. (213) 986-5132, 446-4210 College Ave'. 6 4 6 -6·0 3 2. ,NEW 8 wiill, 2 blks from Carey (TI4) 6 7 5-8 55 1 : ALLOY(~NCE WITtf for children. 546-4305 Weitminster NEAR new 3 BR, 2 BA. clos-meeting room, cloae to San SUPER Sharp 2 BR. 1 j:la, Ul.lder new mgment . ' oc"ean, 2 Br, 1 Ba, huilt-Uw;, 615-1687 eve•. THIS AO Mua V•rde 4 Br ~ i~Jf4. Yearly. 642--31B8 CCJemente &1 Lagun1 a Beach. 2 frple11, bea.m•cell, bltips, 2·BR, duplex, quiet loc, nr ~~8'ce'tifui. ~tv::'. UVE ·at Bch )'ear ~~: 2 &.: 3 BRB,, brind ,new ~ S\l.·lm ~I. $-150 _mo. Pool ./ VACANT big clean, 3 BR, ome Pay n o Ur roman ha, prk!ng, 644--09t7' &hopping, Elect built Ins, Lse, 310 19th St., HB. Call 6 drll fro1n water, ve.., $1$, Immed, occu~. serv. u1cl'd. 9~4800. 2 BA, fplc, RIO, ww C'flt&. Oupl•xes, sportDshh,1!, sooahoppk;,,g& U& YEARLY. Ocean w, 2 BR, gar, m.idd1e aged couple aft 6 pm & Wkend!I, ~-.. Br/dry 2 das.h,/w~~ ~ .. • 612 Galle ,~pane.. Ph. drps, rov patio, 2 car gar. Fum. or Unfvrn. 355 ~taurnnh. ~. d &wee . f~ beama, bltns, crpts/drps, Pr.ele?Ted oo pets, ref, $150, 5J6...1)328. . ""'' 2 • .. :., ""'rer ......,< ·;"2'8Zl'l:,:::=·=-~~---M loolon Viejo ~-,-·~ ~. Bring t lS a receive .., Ad"--6 .... o~"" 646-4224 cpts, •wt ..,...c. -~ .... ~ ""==...::.:='-----1 ... ~ _., "" t k' t gar. '"' ., ..... ,. ,........,....., . • 3 BLKS TO 'BEACH "= mn, 637 •753 NEW · 2 BR, l~ &, °"""' ,. ./VACANT. big, ctean, 4 BR, Laguna Beach of on tlrst wee s r.!n. 2 . ·-'"" ,.. 3 BR, 2 BA, ra20r sharp, J fl{t, fplc. R/0, D\V, w/v.· BEAUT. Br and New C•pistrano BNch S BR apt. % mile from Extra lrg 3 BR, 2 car gar.' 2 BR. ,1 ha Block to beach. view. Top ania, :r.r llke new, quality cpl.I & (. .... ...,., d1 ..... , patio, 2 car gar., 2 BR, sund~k. walk to Bachelor. Vie""" Storap. bit Oit P~za. Cpls, drpal 70' '2 BA. Newly painted. New Yearly , $175 ~luxe, adults, $ 2 0 • ' drps bltn dsbwuhu encl .• ,. . ., ,... be h U trn $295 F XI I 33966 Mala 2 BR 2 Ba., CID, built ins, n.,, pnv ·gar. 1 · crpts &: drps. Bltns. Dshy,·hr. J BR. ·2 ba. Frpl. 1 Blk. ~2264. patio', 2-car garage & JX>Ol: ./tnt,~~d:~c!n~·clean 3 BR, s:Js~ ' yrl;, Incl 'u I~ 6J.t1349~· ga. dsh/ws~ ~lli5 * ~ wknds or aft 5 PM , $251 & UP. No Pets. Call to 'beach. Yrly. $300N c~R~bec=,~,~h.-11=00~!'1~.~.~.~,cBR.=·I $275 mo. Leadership 2 B,\, 2 story, RIO, ww/ 497-1059 I E;X.:::,CE=::;;P:ol~!OcN~A~L.,-~Lg-~l-,,B"°r, y. 536-lTll, AskForMlke ll;i BA, cptt/i:lrpa, in 4 842-f466, Eves. 536-3181 cpl:l'I, drps, t'Ov patio, 2 car Ba A 1 d k NEW deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, ALL elec .. 2 br, l ha, 1 ·$7a OU 1st Mo's Rent. Brand JONES REALTY 673-6210 plex. Avail Nov 3. Leaae Al...00 Villa, 1 story rondo, gar, tnc'CI yard $275. Newport BHch !~ c~\~g. m:im b&i. o~: frpl, 2 patios. $240/mo. child ok, no petl. $175fmo. new deluxe 1 & 2 Br garden SPECTACULAR 2 Br, 1% $185. mo, 4~3199 3 °-• Ba cl,b-m -1 I VACANT big ct•an 3 BR 34.592 Via Catalina. 496--1924. 120 Albert No. T, CM. apta -pl ., d h "-' t , . 2 ll . ba · o.-, 6' • "'" • ...,... ' , • • • LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Newport 4~ 646-5996 1 • r • c • s w, .. s, e c. Ba, .story vmg rm, y San JU•n •C•nlttr•no no yard work S285. mo. 2 BA, RIO. wv.· cpts, drps, Shores Nu crpt'g $275/mo 1~~=~---.,---Corona d•I M•r · Walk to beacpes & sbop.'g: view, 1 blk to ocean or -"''-""---~"'"'-'--'--''"- 58&--0079 or (8(6) 259-0934 patio, 2 car gar, !ncd yanl yrly. U"io winter. ·S48-4R02 ' Huntington Beach, 1 BR, newly decorated, shag No Pt"IS. $175 & Up. 53&-"647, •ha>'· Yrly. $375. mo . z BDRM., l Ba condo. Bltnll, * 3 BR, 2 ba, tam rm, $Zl9. , Aptt. "Furn. 360 Sl55-$16S cr~fu stove, retrig, ~~ 536-0936. 8282 Atlanta Aw. ~'1455 c:rpt.s, dbl~. pool. $200. frpl , a1r oond. $290/mo. 1 No Adv. FeE-. CH BR ll · ' ""' -ce gs, IK> pets, •JJV, •-""WALK TO BEAC. H' IN Pres"'·.1....~ Westelitf, 2 mo. 4H=-2918 .n 3. ""' .... ~ '"' wo-.-....-G•ntr•I fli>Jc's priv. garages • Tl,, · · I &: 2 BR. Carpets, drapes, Bl' 2 & "' ba, ~· w""'• Apts . Wa·-pd.c-•1·~-.· Al.ANRE "'TY,"~c=J\. BA ELOR&l .,paos, rSbv 542-QI09aft6pm ~ --.. ~ ..i •~-... $100 Channing Bachelor D'·-'~n~ bath & lo•· ol . orts 2 'BR. unturn. Poot. Crpts, b1u~ ... 308 16th St. S.16-85IM "-•tt; dbl gar, pool, club Fum or.Unfurn. -"ewport uw-Cn Hse. Ali utll pd. Good area., ATTENTION cl~"'~l~ Rec. hall. ~l & drp1, stove, retrlg. Adults, o;"s4'7-3957 ~ sauna adults, $295 on -''"~·_:;.;._;.'°";;:.;:.;.;.~•c;.;;••1 TENNIS ANYONE? CaJJ!'a ~st Rental Ai;rcy DENTE RS pool tables, sauna baths, TOWNHO.USE 00 pets. 897 center St., Apt eWALK TO BEACH lae 1213) 358-7002 Balboa.J1Jand. Luxurloua 2 bedroom &: den Hom•finders .547·9641 $8;;..ros: Rooms ideal tor See Jor yourself. 17301 2 ,Br, fireplace, pool, private 2' C.¥. 54&-6130 ' Brand new 1 & 2 Br. Carpet.s, W~F-2 Br,. crpls, or 3 bedroom home now Houses Furn. or studenu. Comm. k it ., Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of patios,· continental break· SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 'Ba, drapes, bit-ins. drps, ,bl~. adults Only, no sllRNY 1 BR. apt w/bay under COOBU\k'tion and Unfurn. 310 Lounge w/lrplc. Ocean vu. Beach,' 1 Wk N. of Slater). tut. Spacious grOunds, near bJt .. \ns, drps, carpeting, 22116th St 847_3957 pet:A, Avail Nov. $200/per \'iew, Partly tum. incl. available approx. Dec, 1st. SllS-:.$165 Studios Incl all. 842-7848 shopping It fine beach. Fur· pool, frp\c., gar, adults, ·no REDECORATED. 1 1 BR. ~ .. 7533 ·1728 Bedford L n . washer It dryer. $225 yrly. Thls home <Aili have wcb General Oceanfront. Students ok. MEN, small beach ,hotel. nlsbed ~r: ~~. ~m pets. 376 W. Bay St., ·c.M. ~ a'JO"" 0.6~75-52'l5="'='~--~~.,-- leatures aa aclf cleaning $125-$204 • 1 Br's Some Rooms $21.50 per wk. Apts $250. Corona del , Mar, 2 BR, crpts,. ~; range, Bltns~whr, 1i,1~ • 1= NPI' ~.' • 2 BR 2 BA LARGE llv. rm, 'ili!ll alo:rve, oven, JJL'<UI'lous ce.rpe1 & y,·/vieWs, lge nns, frplc's $95 per month. 5.36-7056. 644-2611. gar, patio, cl Se to , gu. area. 2097· -$250 B'ltM crpt:s ctrp. nr. dnssing rm i bath. Pvt drapee, mirrored closoeQ In 2 BR., Iba., uni. New carp, & sundecks. · L a. h · ~~!!l!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!'l ·Brookb~& .Hamilton t.eerand Ln. 846-· H.artm-Hi'Schl. Gu,; wtr entr. •BaYlroflt Jlal. laland. muter bedroom. BEAUT!· drapes, det"Or. Yrly. $%'!0. Open 1 Dal'_11 A Week •gun• •c NEAR new, :i hr,· 2 ba, lrg $195. 642-0074. DELUXE 2 Br, 2 ·Ba, <frplc, pd Ph 646-2'rn eves or 615-1682 · Fm. VIEW OF CANYON & 3 BR., 2 ba., un:f. new carp, BEACON RENTALS OCEAN Front Jrg view apt.. tam rm/den, 'beam ceil, $150. 2 BR. ctps, dl'pll, 1 blk toplbeacfl. ~-. ~; 646,1382 dllYf. · ~8'i"'=lbcMt~.-"~P-en_l_-~,.---t VALLEY, A PRIVATE drapes, OOcor. yiiy, 1325. 1854 s. Cst. Hwy. No. 6 701 (;Hu or. Yearly. lse $350 pafio.....wfocenn It ~Y view, couple.!! · pref' d , 2043 tw't' coo e, no Pl$ . .w _ssrAl"T Tii"lO' u r A 18 2 · • OOMMUNITY SWIMi\.IING .'l BR., 2 ba. Oceanfrlfi+I . Laguna Beach 494-9491 mo./until June $250 riio.· Wll!iht'!' f'dlytt;-$315-/-mo: -wa1ta·ce-, G"'t1i-9"24?"-or tlanta....Api....C. .$185 .mo. · ~j%""&..~tudlOP.!:$i75. ·romr'i~-~. WJB l TENNIS COURT, Furn.; '>''inter $325. B Ibo I I d 646-97101494--4549 6r;)'-7498. 646-8882 · · ENJOY the beach! Adults n....1., "k about 0 ....... ,~ ..Mature.Co.,.,le. LOCATED ACROSS THE 2 BR., 2 ba. rum, winter a I I In ..-uu .n:<; --u.... ..., STREET' Enjoy tt S 'sh $300 CHAID.1ING 1 BR, on ocean, DELUXE townhie, 3 br, 2 BR, crpts,. drps, ninge, $~:$J;~al~ ~~bdrm., count plan. 1525 Placentia 675-4626 or 673--6880 blick fire.pb ~ ~1 • DELUXE, b e aut It u I & $225 -incl. , utils. opposite 21n 'ba. Frpic, dahwshr, w/w oven, rel.rig. No pets. $145. 0.-· • • Ave. 548-21382 , 3 BR. 2 BA, new CrptJ, ce Vlt"\\' spacious apt, 3 BR, 2 BA. Albertson's 729 Ga v iota c.rpt, .)~ blka tG bch. Yr 548-T1'29, 968-1~. 1 BR. Frplc, 4 blocks to NEW lBR. studio, bJJt .from drp,s, 'wasber/dry!r. Frplc. :!:.s.~"'ltpliias~ frplc, close to North Bay. 4~1719 ' lease. 67~7127. SPAC .2 BR.,. ,J~l ba beach. Gas paid. 415 15th beacli, ooean & bay w, Garage. $31?5/or. 6'1'5-032>. knnal dining room, 2 Ist tloor, corner bldg. 300 ru=R-N-. -s~tu-d~.,--w-/~g-.,...--. BRAND new plush 2 Br, Townhouse, .$165: G.17-2943 or St. Hntg Beach. yrly, crpts, drps, tttrig, Cost• Meg b&1hs and prdener. 113 to-Apolcna. $330/MO. 673-4702 Utils paid, adults, no pets, 1 Ba, family nn, blms, l 979-8420 Laguna Bucft bltinll, 61>3563 eves &1----------·I cation Ui most desirable, or 675-3030. Owner 497-f236 aft 6 PM car garage. $325. mo, incl 3 BR. 2 BA, cpts, drps, wkends THE EXCITING high on the hill overlooking Cl-l~ING 2 BR. beamed 1BR 1urn apt. adults, ocean utll. 6fa-3308 D/\V, !rplc patio. 3110 Cor~ CHOICE PRIME BaJboa Pen. Joe., 'PALM MESA APTS. Harbor'View Homes In Nt•w. Laguna Beach ce_•h1og, S~c, spay' 11 ° ~!,.; view Sl7'5 mo incl utll.!1 2 BR., blt·lns, pooL Adults, Ave., C.M. 546-1458. comfortable 2 Br, upstairs, MINUTES TO NPt'. BCH. port Beach. AU this for "''1" er """' mo. r Y ...,.,,,, 499->i:m · no pets $225 Lease OCEANFRONT all apnlic c:J'ts drapes Bach, l &: .2 BR. from'$150 ''ISO -·-""I }'OR rent Ocean Front hom('. nio. BARRE'IT REALTY 7."2~=-=,--;;-'7c;c ' 67~ ,,.,,.. MONTICEU£> 2 BR, 2 BA. B I 'l • .:,,.;,:i .~.,...; Adul ~ Jll-'l" mo ..... ,,~~ case. year round $500, heated pool 642·53'.XI. PLUSH 2 BR. 2 bath, SEMPLE R.E. .,..,,.w. $210/rno. Corner unlt. Avail 2 R. 2 SA. 1 yr lse. Mature frp c, tar. u ......,.., __,... ta, No ,..,..ta. Please J'l'ply to Box 991, .,,,.. N -" nd A ,·1 No" & BRAND n•w up-<• BR apt, no 557-8""" "'" """~ adults, iii pet~, Laguna mo. lse, ~ 1561 Mesa Dr. o/o Daily Pilot. P .O. Box & jacuzzi, 499.3 ,...,_ WINTER 124\,i Ga rn et ~~LI·;~,...; v-a .• , •• 36ll t""" M w. '*""•.,_..,Ml).). Lldo 3100 Coat H (S"blka rrom,..."!;f"" Blvd.) u=-......., mo .,_. open beam ceilin,gs. $3lXl pet' BEST VU UPPER BAY , s wy., YEARLY 2BR, avail Nov. 1560, om. Mesa, Calll. Condominiums Large 2 Br. den, 2 Ba, ' · mo. Realtor, 6'*-7270. Sooth Laguna. '15; w/frplc, open bea.rns, ~. Unfurn. 320 apt. gar space inc. $250 N•wport B•ach 2 Br. 4-plex. Htd Pool. blk to beach & bay, Only PREVIEW OPENING $245-2 Br., 2 Ba, bltnsl.. gar, ---------per mo. avail now 673-3245 bedroo 2 NEW deluxe 3 Br. 2 Ba, $1!f>..$al0. 548-Ir.!l WVELY, large 2 BR. 2 '$21Q, lnclding utll. 613-1909 Awanl winning 1, 2 & 3 br t blk ocean. Strikinil: aecor! Gen•r•l ATTRACT., 2 BR, w/gar. XTRA sharp 3 . m, ~~1• ,w.,_al~o bch, S345 lll?· •STUNNING 2 Br, 2 Ba bath, lower Duplex.. almost 2 BR 2 ba -1 --1 a~ ••/•·-"y nn•. No >I<. di ~;;.cc.;;.;...______ bath condo in moat ........_. """"i G rd A Pool R ocean front. Prefer older '' ·• .. Y • .,...... • Y'" .. ....,, ... $375--2 Br, frplc, bl gar, ow, v.·asher & dryer, call d . bl ti n of Park 2 R Be Ill I a en pt, . ec. du! I ill view. Eastblufi' Te?Ta.ce. lease. SotTY, oo pets, From furnlunfum, Udo I5le. NEWPORT Crest. 3BR, 3BA. aft 4 PJ\f 673-3768 Jdoll'8.1 =-sec o I & I ty B · am ce ngs, poo Rm. $175. TIO W. 18th, CM. A. ts on y, ro pe~. W Seville Apt.I. Avail. .lst. just $175. OUR ,TOWN $425-New & exceptiinally !~ ..• , .. ~!';, .. ?.oo"°,1!,~n.nis. Lse.3 •~B~R-w~i~n-te-,-"'°"'~-,-.-,~ic-,1 01 ..;..::"ngr;.eFurnpoo. ,;,,.,•mo'". $2'10 mo, 329 r.tal'gu.erite, 1 & 2 BR. ~~::.$l55. Stove, lease $325. mo. Avail Jan. REALTOR 6#61.ll Family Apt.a, 1250 Adams nice 3 + fa.m rm, Harbor l.C-0::::"'-C~""='-'i~"=',---Co S Bay •"'= l""~ ..,,.,., open 1-4 .,..,.,.. 1st, 494--Qi69 b~;?"='="';.:.,,.::"c;="'::::: A A~--F · V )I momUptl. I pd .. 6"" .,';!,~v .. ......,., GRUBB & EDIOLLIS CO. rel crpt/drps, htd pool. VIEW apt ~n..i.. new w. t .,...,.,16 at a.irview), u omes, Huntington Beach ,;>-<.I(),)() Costa MeN Ad' 11 ..... ~ ""' """,.. New 2 br, 2ba vtew up ts. · ..... .., · Costa Mesa. Phone SfJ&.0186. NU·VIEW RENTALS SPACIOUS pn· ... , ''· 1 67S.7 ~~j;:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u s, 00 t"''""· .,..,,.....,...,.,. 4'Plc, gar, $325. Call Single adults y. Carqe . • ~ -· or ~""'" PURCHASED t horn ~ • 2 BR, quiet atmosphere $145 · "'~n 1\1\n'f • $175. • •· *·CASA VICl'ORIA".-:• ,.............., .,.,..........., or our e, ba extra n!CE', home-like. $35 PER Wk&: up. l Br, 2 Br N t lrP>'o"i-F'if~R'>-;;;;;;;J,=~~&12~-~!.·_,.-;;;,-1, 2 ·A 3 BR. Furn &: Uni. CONDO-cannot move in. Brand new Yearly Js:e $JOO. 675-:8989. & B11.chelors. Color 'IV, mo., 0 ~ SUPER 2 BR. 2 bath, ~ts, drape1, D/W, TV LOVELY WESTCLIFF ~,,•,ce, pbet ~ ~i:;e orw::!~: CtITE JBR. upstairs, yrly ma.ld serv, pool. The Mesa, * LR.G. 1 BR. $135/mo. NORTHEND. ~. mo~ 3:~ ~ ~f~· c::· 8.nt. Pool, etc.·525 Vlctona b " ··~ 415 N. Newport Bl., NB. Broker 493-3611 ,..,c, u • : Sa . 'St At Harbor Qtf.w.#JO 2 bedroom 2~ at h no children. pets ok. 24 hr $250 mo. ImmC'd occup. gar, .,,,._,..,.01 CLOSE iG shopping. Call • $300. Days 979-3165; t &: • • . I II d ' • ~ b U · ' fri <'AA 0 """ .......... ......, • •-"""""" 2 BR, l bath, ocean view, sun· .,.~,.,....,,. · Ask about .our s~ taste u y ecorat""'. u tins day security. r.fust see to re g, .,......._,,., OCEANFRONT, B11.1·. 5,...........,.,. , ~ •·! In All include washer, dryer & apprec. Years lse. $320. mo. Balboa Penlnsula ·Blk to beach. $24(4250. OCEANFRONT . NEW 2 BR. I i""'-°'~"":,.=""~ow"=enc:e""·~·e--- relrig., firepl.a~. patio, pool 1 mile from ocean bordering --------,.--1 DELUXE 494-3383 or ~2339 Se<:u.rity. Lease opt 10 n . Huntl~ Bead'I & clubhouse. ~. UNIQUE Newport Beach. References. $35 WEEK & u·p 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, frplc. Win· NO FEE 1 'BR, ln1ltut'e adults, oo pets $400. 213f212-7176 or I ~=='-.""---"'""'-"-- HOMES, 64~. 962-T.'169 for appt. e Sleeping Roonu ter $325. 838-1491: 675"2949. PINECREEK Bachelor : .............. $13S or c~ren. 145 Cedar Way.l..,Tl;i4i;i/673-4'i;;;iili;:ni.i . ..,,,...., .... D~~m::~~~~~ •ttN~~aRlmRYo,l.AKphEe<• l::.<vo;i::;n:::•-------1•eHoou.sekeeV.Pin1ARoom1 CA.i'1,ALFR2SONdTBak<hu"1w/pdlrg LIVES UP ~~Bror ........... SS15018Sup 494-4 I I 1700WESTCLIFFOR. frpl, lrg patio, 6 pools, '' · ''"'""'' CE'an iew Pts patio. ' oc · tt · TO ITS NAME.,, iwu Bedr. .......... up Laau"a N gu• 2 BR -w/1 or 2 BA.. Bltn ap. aa a tennis 84&-0259 w/boating & swinuning. * \VAi.NUT SQUARE 2 a,06ALMBalnOAs·~Nt ,A,~11266•, oo, pets. $250 yr lse. Three 8e(lr, ........ m up 2 B·R. 2 BA. Condo. Oo eou· pl.iances. Pool. 64Un4. °,tj., l Bt. From $135. Great 3 Br, hurry! $450 1 Bdnn conrlo. $235 mo. Uni· u-= ., Over 5IXl tall ll'ee9 DANA HARBOR REALTY l\lo qul' I-Tomes Re a Ito rs, """' ..... 40 .~ 10 ,-ma •"th 49'2790 Coune. Deluxe shag, refri.g, * OCEAN, channel views. Laaun.-hach JOHN P. CAREY 67'":>-6000. "'""'0 ' OCEANFRONT : 2 Br. Laun· ''·"" '"'"" ., "" bltns, , wshr/dryr, i' a r, New deluxe, 3 BR, 2 BA, I ;;;.~'""""-~="'----- REALTORS 646-7414 2 BR, 2 BA. \\'alnut Square. BAY Front 1 Br, priv. heh. dry. Nov. 1 ~o June 15. waterfalls cttate a next to So. Cal lstNat. $$5/mo. S3l-l298, 6'[5..-0038 yrly $300. 673-500i New 1 BR, $300 &: 2 BR, LOVELY HVll f .,= & pier $190. Slip avail. $250 mo. No pets. Cpl. relaxing setting for 2 STORY 3 BR, 3 BA. Mese Venle 2 BR, 2 Ba. l blk tQ heh, $475 mo. Main Beach. Spec. new or $2'15/lno. Avail Nov. .Wth. 673-7923/64&-5441 642-3837. your spacious new }. or W/'""'ic, d.--, gar 8 g e, taC\rlar view 494-0066 lea.e/sale. 2 BR, den -&t2-2fj57 l,C""'C.Co--,-,-:cc=:-c;,<-2·bedroom apartment. Small "t' .,.~ ----------1 yearly $250. · · r.10naco model, avail in · LRG 2 BR, OL~an view. Steps ON the beach 111ru June. 3~ 3 pet!! ok. From $170. 1''umtture I ;;-1~"dzy:;<-~' ~·1~'"~';;-· ~-'-;:=~·;-::::-, e HOME ATMOSPHERE -* ca.II 673-2455 * Newport INch Nov. r.Iany extras. Prof. Laguna Nlg~•l to beach. $210 mo til J\Ule Br. 2 Ba. $321/mo. Util Pel. available. Ottlce open 9:00 2 BR, l ';l BA, fenced yard, Dix 2 & 3 Br, $170 up. l BR cme to heh, newly lndscpd tennls club & pool ON golf course 2 BR 2 incl Ulil, 675--1573. 8:S3-8350 or S48-17S? ul to 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd., patio, garage. 306 Rental Ofc, roJ5 Mace Ave. redeconted, winter or year-WATERFRO~ lrg 2 rR, privileges&w-~ner incl. BA. air cond.' cptg/~. FURN apt, 1 BR, yearly, CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. ,{O! i:i· Costa Mesa. Phone: MS-2300. ** 496--1 ** $1?:1, $1"4, $164 a Mo. Stove, ,Jy~6~13-66400;'i;;;;;-.;;-:::;-,;-;:: 2 BA. 1rplc, A beat, e ect $525 mo. . dS\\·hr, ovem, ref r I g' 1st & last, Oeaning deposit, no pets. Lge kit. $1 $1 . Huntlniton Beach 546-1034 WATERFRONT apt. 2 br, kitch, n e y,• J y decorated, OCEAN Front, magaificcnt wshr/dryr. 2 car gar 673-2'285 2427 E. 16th, NB. 646-1801. NEW TRIPLEXES Newport Beach newly decor. $275 mo. Util Ad1ts. See Sat or Sun pm, 3 Br. &: den, 2 Ba. cpls, \\'/storage. Golf & Tennls BAYFRONT BACHELOR CHARl\UNG Bay "iew 2 Br 1 , 6S 2 BR, crpNt" hru;iis, bhllt"'&· 1 --~-------1 pd.;Slip avail. 673-2182. 4104 River, N.8. drps, dbl gar, fr p Jc, l'liih priv avail. $390., lease. S160, ulil paid, winter, 926 2 ,Ba, ~200 ft. 2 bale's, poo, 3 Bdrm • · · · $2 carpQrt. r. s Pg, sc * DELUX 2-sty. 2 BR, 2~ii EASTBWFF _ 2 Br 2 Ba I BR \\laterfl"Clnt apt. $175. dshtwsh, dbl eie<:I 11ven, 4%_1911. East Balboa, 6T3-9749 slip. $525/Sell'? ~744 2 Bdrm • , .• $210 trwy. $165. 1 child ok. No ba. Quality cpts/drps, tryl, _1 . new crp11 • tetrig' Furn or untum. yetU'fy. deluxe throughout $ 5 2 5. h WINTER t" 3 B' 2 Ba 1 Bd'm $170 pets. 646-3786: 545-0760. closed g&rngt" Pttsti~ ••y c, • • 673-41135 ~--, "~2855 Newpo<t Beac Corona d•I Mair ren "' • • • · • • • ,,.1111:. pool • .,.,,, mo can 644-4767 1 ~~=------~·~ ~ ""---'------I rornpl furn. bltns, S275/mo. Wilson at Placentia CM NICE 2 BR. crpt/drps, clos· ~ Adults. 544..,...,.., lOn< DUP~ 3 Br, 2 Ba. AU San Cl•mente • 1 BR Furn. quiet, enclsd. TI4/846-30TJ' Phone 547-6791 Agt. ~~. ~a:;,,.$1~~8 o~lo:!,~: fMMAC . 2 .Br., 2 Ba. bit-ins. Blk to beach. Xtra OCEAN Vie.,.,· Condo, plush. nu 2 Br, 21,1, Ba, sunken LR. Forn1aJ DR. dbl. ga r. w/view of pool, tennis cll'I, jnc. & OC<"an. $390. 552--70'38 liARBOUR View, 4 BR Pal- ermo WJ'!h cxceplional yard -next to llt"\~1 Andt>rson 9dlool & green~!, $550, bkr 61>.7225. BRAND new 3 BR, 2i,t, Ba, del11"te condo. Newport DOVER SHORES Beaut. view home. 4 Bd rms., 4 bath~. $1,100 Mo/ll'RSE' Bill Grundy llltr. 67:>-6161 $100-Bacbclor Pad. All util paid. Appli's. Kids ok. Calli. l..rgftt H.ent11I Agcy Homefinders 547·9641 BEAlIT BLUl<'FS, &.>' Vic\\' on Vista Enlrada 3 Br, 21 ~ Ba. only $475 P<'I' n10. {)44.129-1. Ha rbor Vl•w Homes Q'i'sl, pool , tennis rourtvarrl sellin~ • single! or ian1il\' $500/mo. unf. $600/n10 tUm. 644-7ZU, Ag!. DECORATOR'S dream. All \\'hi1e. Tmmac 3 Br + !!ton' rn1. F'pl. IJ')Ol. A.,.,·aittng ~'1.l\J'\' J'lf't"OOnllli!y. $355 Agt 67:1-7300 LXRY 4 Br, 3 Ba. by pool, lf'n11is. HIGll rei!ing, !rplc, bar, sha1:. ~·am. nn $-!.'ii to 1'f'spon. lRaS>l"t. 642-:nS.1 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Co~ta Mesa 2 RR, l '; na. carpets, N'liable \'nung couple, 1 child ok, $165 mo. 54&-1809 N•wport Staci-! iCd~t) Pala·n10 ·1 l:Hi, I.OVELY 2 BR + den, 1 1~ $515 nw. 1 1 BA, quirt r('S., hnlcor\y 6i.l·TI33 • 67S·S473 \•i('\\', pHtio, RhllJ: cpls, fl'j)\(.', PHESTIGE co111n1unlly 2 Qr, h!rns, A(lll s. $.100 64&-1391 '1 00, lg. tan1 rm, all elect Duplexes Furn. 345 kl!, w 11, p11v. bch. $415 ls.c. ! ~"'--------- $24-3413 or 5-18-:i52'1 . I Lagun• Beach NF.\\'PORT cnr:sr c:ondo 3 1 Br, d\11 rm, z1 ; hi\, dbl I.rt('; 2 BH , 2UA w/frp C, gar. $700/nio. C;111 1~1opt. hll' r><1tio. 1.tf!Pt-•r. wattt rum. (..12a.!'.41l:.1 $275, 1-5.'l4-lfi73 SllAltP-varant 3 j,,., 2·~ Im . Newport BHCf'I . pool. & yA.rtl n1ah11. Lease $500/nlO. 8'.13-$.63.) BLUFFS COND0-3 br, 2 ha. 2 car gar. Pool F.P. bltra. 833-863.'>. We $1.j()fnlO. HARBOR Vit>W Hornes-3 br, fiun rin .. Pool, !ennlll priv. S43>Q.po. &41-1i:i9, BEACON B.1y, t"lutrnling OR, fpl<', t1rl\• lieach. ten· 1il!1.. sm. e-r.;..1148 or &12-LT.l!l Oupl•x•t Unfurn. 350 Balboa P•nlntula gar. '>''/storage, nr. compl. OCEANFRONT -1510 W. area. Bit-ins. Ref. shag, 1_.. y und 1 ~ -· shopping a~a $175. 602 Oceanfront Lg. clean 2 Br 979-4432. patio. ~1ature adutl'S. F'um ... ". ear ro · ..,,,,-a.>(>.<, 2 BR. nr bch &: Del Mar. enclosed gar, 1ndey rm. 1 child OK, No pets . $170.-$180. mo. 492-1610. f.lcliolrope, 831-1300. + porch. Garage. 675-4688. Siena VillaCJe DOG RUN avail. $190. 642-3513. WALl{ to beach. 2 Br + STUDIO large, a bed aJcoye. 1 Bedroom pool, blk to bch, Small Adult <bmplex In Lush 2 BR. $159. Pool. Gar. Child Apt. Unfurn. 365 ::-~~~~I $275 mo. decorator furn, ocean side yearly $155. Single aduM.. Forest Setting. Located 5 ,ok. 842-3546, 842-4504. 11\\'Y, prlv patio. r.1ature 646·2696 . ?.fin. from Beach & Frwy. 2 Blks beach. 2 Br, attractive fiewport Beach SPANISH ~ 3br 2 ba ~•~d~"~"t·~ $l~'5~i...E:=G73-=·=2086=~=1~N§~~t~H~~lg~h~l~I~;~ 2 BR, 2 BA ............. $.215 blt·lns. Ney,• carpet. $150. ~~--------1 twn hse. ~· ba~~ Rooms 400 NICELY furnished Bedroom '4-'ilh k i t c h e n privUecea. Phone, 962-7520. Cost• Mesa ewpor e 114 E. 20th St .. C.M. 536-9638 alt 4 pm. rni, lndry rm. 300· $185 incl utils. Charming 548·0137 or 646-4095 2 Br, closed garage. Child 2 br 2 ba super decor $235 $30 WE Ek & UP li.rge I BR. beam ceiling. TIRED OF NOISE? &. small pet ok $150. nr-new avl-ooy,•; no pettcl340d F01:~t1 ",ws~~~ ~~ ~.• P-e Studio & 1 BR Apts. frpl c, dining rn1 .• util rm.. 847-8149 3206~~ Balboa; yrly: 644--4 .... ....., ~•o •TV & Maid Service Avail. nl'. everything. Aft 6 W1\1,sonBaGaro•1n A!!;. 2PBr1, LARGE 1 Br, apt, centrally A.c:;pt~·;....;U_n_r_u_r_n_. ___ 3_65-~Ap""_i._u_nrv-:-_rn_ • ..,... ___ 365_.1 • Phone &rviee -I-ltd. Pool 646--7989 N • <:rp s, ..... ,..,. oo · 7 ~ A1 4 - • Children & Pet Section S Ct 1 ~1ature adult!, no pet.s. Joe. In HB. $13 "N t Newport Beach Newport Buch 2376 Newport Blvd., CM an emen e ONLY $162.50/MO. PM, 892-4818 548-9fa5 or 645-3967 2 BR, pool, \Vshr/dryer, 2283 Fountain Wey East $l51>-1 br, nu crptg, gar, 3 {Ad good for $5 on rent) $l90 . ro pctll. No deposit, (W. Of ifarbo.· on Wilson) blka to town, 5 blk9 bch. L.GE. FUR.i'i l BR, Bltns, first & last only. Aval! ln1· Call 646-21M& 515 7th SI, H.B. pool, beam ceil. Adults, On· n\ed, 830-7672 alt 9 Pl'ot. Sell Id le ltenu ..... 642-5678 Sell idle ltemi. . . ,;,c.5678 fm-~~J, no pell. $l80. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Costa Mesa Coste Meta ADULT 2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH APARTMENTS IN A Bf.lol.JTIFUL OUTDOOR SETTING. $280 INCLUDES GAS IJTIUTIES. SALES OFFICE OPEN tO;OOA.M. T06:30P.M CALL: 644·5555 ff you're tired of tradlllonal 1partm•nt IMng, then you're ready for Oakwood I There's $1 mll!lon Jn reo- re•tlon and lvn: Frte Tennl1 liusons. Pro Shop and Tennt• Pro. Bil1t1roa. Health Cluba. Saunas. )ndoor Golf Driving Aat\Qe. Sand VOiieybail. Swimming POOi. Plus an Aell~ry Director whO pule It all !ogether. Compllmentary Sunday Brunch. Sunday BBQ. Oakwood ollera ceau.tllul s1ngl11, 1 & 2 bedrooms. Fumlshed and unlumlshtd. Anet 1onts 111n aa low 1s S 155. Prices may vary according to location. MOdet1 open dilly 10 to 7. Sorry, no Pett or ctdldren. ' . , ...... ~ __ ,_h·-··- ll\'lne •nd ;1111 .... - PACJ:CCOASTJM'V, f114)~ Htwptft lllffh/Sou:ttt 11111 •I IMllt (114) M2At1'11 I • , ... .- • • ·-----Sundilf , Octobtt 28, 1<.17} .JAIL 1 .. ILOf If_( l!tt~-~~c====~<400e, ~~· ~~ce!· JR~en~1121::;:;::~-~·R-~l~••l~1~-~·~nfed~=:J!Oj~~1=====2s!Jsfi':Ho~~UMC~~~l .. ~~n~lng~[::::::~~H~·~l~p~-W~•~n~t~ttd~:...'~M~~&::!.:.F~7~1~0~~ H;i;W.nted, M & F 710 I Mtlp wented, M & F 710Melp Want-. -·~ 1tTl ROOMS Pl "* Iii w/1111 OFftCE, WACE ELDEIU.X Lody"" ..,.)I In-lll'WARD: SiamMe Rhoe· HOUSE 'DP' CLEAN sso •k up apu. Qi.llttttn 1l 1¥Xl SQ, rt., a.U eome ~ Jsr nr, 1 Bfll in'nt ma.If'. ~ llnce rrot. (at far tiorM or ofc. A Jll. MCt1no. 2311 Newpon rM..r I~ "A ~ •pt, CM. ~ -Ort l3lh lrom . l.a,auna C•l'J)l!'tl, upholiltl'l' A 1kKir'L !'J..>d...._ °'-54 • 91' " '""" °'"'" M...._ .,. ..,. Mite Rent•h 46S N1"""1 '"00"r" uni. CU'l11 :~~~""~ss. ___ ,_..,....,, ~I f11, n: Mt, Denver 1(293°1 t -. • ~· !Use C a WILL. deln yout ho\&le ,pr 1 BR. Avall now in 4 BR CALL 639-1501 3 Dt-houee on C-2 prop. apartmt'nl. Mon1hly-WeeklY· ~ In CM tm mo. + for r II n t "I b u • I n e • 1 ur ~'USPECT ne!KhOOt ot \&k1llC flowiy. Occupted or mipty. utll. 2 bath. i'miale pref. • tta!dentl, clole to l71h !· call 90rnewbrre ,1tl Onin&e Phone 841~!150. 548--3012 ! ~n,e $300. A1k fot Betty. Co', l'e'A'ard fot return ) GENTl..EMEN, m a&ter 54().• or &M).TI71 \lo"hlte altt!red n,We, l bell~ nMo::=:'°"=:~'YL-------•-~ 1p11.de (em, &1~7.J ~ --.111, rtl , TV, Hl'll'R. .a I •~ Wl', •••" •-SON ""'°""' VlcPacllic tHwyJBeach .. "'nnounc•men1 . ~:WHITE 001. Fem, ~· . Srick, Blv. 11&-8518 , I • lluaft)i/Smno)'an mix. Vic. ~i!.;k ,:'~·tone~ ' FURN. R®m. ~vt bath. $85 HAPPY~ ~w~~twn...~ S1::p ~"".1~""-,~1"'C!!~.~~=="'-- pe:r mo. ·Euclid &t La &42-l660. tit 6..;,;543-11'46 Palma, Anaheim 61'-3613. OFFICE ... co w/Hatboc BIRTHDAY P•porhe,I"' o~". wor••----l >ruy. 1 , MALE """ Setter. Vic: ~m ...,og ....... , 11 v ew, now availtble to .Wt Harbor BJ.vdJR&y School. Complete HOUR r alnUn&' 1311e.re ba. Prlv. entr. F.V. at n ie Lido BuUdlrw. CM 526.t lkmanJ. Apt A c:.\u;lorn tnt, weather proof 195/MO. 213/421-aH. S'B-4156 ~. ~tcr. No job ioo ~aU NICE RM. CouPle OK. ,llome Bulinen Rent'•l "45 C""'I\. -LOST';:;,;::,~M.,.ru""•_,Bl.,.,-,.,.,-.~TM~ I Free e1tlma.tea~Local refs. prlvl. Nr. all; adu1t home. ol.Jan. ~rrqan.. vie. 22nd Sf&. CERMAK PAtNTERS Coeta Mesa. 5411-4271. FOR. l~ all or part ol , Tu~ Ave 0.t. Reward! ----'"'"'-'1-3296:"---- Guest Home 415 2800 Sq. Ft. divided lnto S4S-.1448 or 546-9773'. PROF. walloovtrltlg state LARGE Pr1'•111te room w/nunina care, good food ' lawtdry. 64Z-9%78. lrg .:iudio&, ~ tor LOVE LOST:, grey cat w/long tall lie. ~o. 219614, lnaur., all ret.eanal space mualc or &. ~rt hair. Vic Coon-~.of papu. 714 : art work shop act'OM the Mam Ded Bruce tryml!n's, Laguna, 494-8698 ~m Newport C.enter ' Judy & Linda FIRST class pain- ling/paperha-. E x t • Int. Airless spray. Free Esl. Administrative Clerk I BOOKKEEPER Bui)' Iii.let otlk.-1K'l• n.. 1 v. /wlnra for ca.reer orienud eq, !Al Wl'l-t, aplltude fnr pt'rson. Phuh ofc. Xlnt ri.uru. able h.1 wnrl< urMW•r beneJita. $700. Alto Fee pre-.ite 11:nJ hk1·11 ''artt't) ro.:!tk>n. eau Elly Ellis, Call Sa \"In B u 1 I n ~ 11 s ~ Control Cal'l!*r lilacblrw1, ~78'90 (1&r3 Em~nt Ai:ffiCY, 3Ql Harper, Irvine Blvd., N.B. ASSEMBLERS BUILDER'S Hllf'dw&re Co. In Npe. Bch. 11eeking man to le*n bu.W-•• ~3454 CAR Rental Rtp'Mentati\-e t.1ust be good w/riguru & enjoy meelina: public. Call D E LIVER TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES lten or women 18 or over with can, atallon wagons, or light trucks. Pleasant outdoor o,i,•oik., your available daylight tioun. Call· !ornia license plates required. Apply for job description and training 8:30, 10:30 Mf o r 1:30 PA1 at the location nearest you, daily. BEGINNING OCTOBER 30th. 14056 Wiiiow Li nt, We1tmlnrier lSSO South Coe1t Hwy., L•guna Beach BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1lh Immediate oP<'lllt1$> for eff>c. tronk UM'IUbhn. ReqUJ.n'd la a mtnhoom of 6 momhfl rctat...-d expcr. in one of th!! followinK &'\'AS, c~~Marlne, 6 • 1940 N. Glesse ll Ave., Orane- per. to worll' on 5&' motor 1134 Giibert Ave., Anaheim ' • Tolld'l\Jp Ol PG Dvard11 e Stuf(\ng PC Soo.nl" e Cabl" & litll1leSll As.st>rnbly COMPUTER AUTOMATION, INC. 18651 Von Ka rman Irvine sa.ilor. 66-8848. Eve•. 33'28 W •. 1st Str eet, S1nte Ana 968--0972 aa Fair Drive, Bid~ 16, Costa M111 CASHIER/HOSTESS (Orange County Fairgrounds, enter from P/Unw. Age 25-35. E>eper. Newport Blvd.) only, Fast house. ~pply Don Equal Opportunity Employer J(llle Restaurant, 9093 E. I "~~~-"--"~-;-~~,-:C',-!o-"~""'-""7~~= Adtan1s, HWlt. Reh. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 CLEANUP I: Delivery Boy, F/tlme. Apply In person, Hutcheson'•, 1-IO .lndusu-tal \\'a)', C?.1. Rentel1 to Share 430 "THE Factory" bas a lrg MEDI-Cal ~jents: Total I ' j~ shop avail. $185/mo. In ~ntal . &. medical care-free ....._ _. ""*' m-5294 F.qual ()ppor. Employer Delivery-Sunday Only ~IA'LE seeks 'females or Cannery VIUaie 4.25 30th st., if qualified. State approved. p.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;;ii;iiii~ female 10 shr apt & ex-NB. 673-9606 or 642-853). (714} 646-8028'. II penses in beach area. Call I 530 B•bysltting Ota v·e, 6 4 5-3 3 8 o 0 r 1oo:> SQ. ft. Industrial shop, PerSOM s ~:;:,.;;;c.:;.:,'----- 213-E85-3600 $225/mo. Al-'O S00 9'1· ft. {)f BABYSIT ho d flee $95 CM. &fG--2130. MALE, 31, 11.ncere. War.ta . my me ay- FEMALE, 19, legal secy, SHOP .. .-:~~:ft to meet VOlJJl2er lady 2\-29 11igtits-weekt'fld. By hour day i;ngl, 1tralgt11, seekA furn space near "u=oun, w?1ntereiit 'tn -akiing nying or \lo'eekly play room-fenced apt'sharlng a.rrang. w/yrc downtown Cap i 11 ra n o. cam¢tlJ, d:nig M crew: ya'n:I. Near Eader School teml. Max $90 mo Delible, Avail. Nov. lSth. ~US4 hunting. Mutt be net1.t. Call'l,,"1)6S.,'1)65::;..;=-~---- 9?9-8331. M-f 8::n.5::1>. Industrial Rent1I 450 833-2575 e:tt. 7. C.eblnetmakint MALE needed to 1hr NB w eh s ' FULLY LlCt.'NSEO house nr beach &: bay ar OllS8 pace I * SPIRITUALIST * 1 CABINE'!S It. Furniture • w/sn.me. Responsible, $175, ·Spiritual readings 10 am-10 Remodel mg & Boatv.'Ork 673-"'6 A ·1 pm. AdVlce on all matters Patloi. ~9 WANTED ....... to •ha<e va1 . For Lease 312 N. El Camino n .. 1. San Carpenter PAINTIN'G: ln1lde and out. I ~ Smalt jobs too. Local l ~ references. Call ~ ASSEMBLY after S p.rn. Clean a.se1nbl) 11ork for mm PAINTER, highly qualified, & \lo-Omet1. Dny ,11,, S\\ing efficient '"-ould like your shifts. No eXJl('t'. lll.>t.-es:>. 18 bus!nesa'. Rea1o'nable. & over. No Cha.il:e. £42.-3158. • * PAINTING & STAINING JNT/EXT: TRIM, ACCOUS FRE~ EST. Jim 979-81.86 PROF. painter, nonest work, reas. Int/ext, tree est. Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. Plaiter, P~tc~, Repair • office •overload 3723 BIRCH STREET NEWPORT BEACH ·557.0061 CLERICAL ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR HARRY SEELEY. 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP· POINTMENT. An Equal Opportunity Employer Halp Wantad, M & F 710 Help Wantad, M&F 710 C01'1PAN10N; one dny I\ DENT1\L Receptionist. Ira. .. ' I : I ., ~1 ii lge 3 BR, 2BA apt, block Clemente, 492-91.36 492-9034. to Beach, yearly. Only, $108. Below market ptice. City of LIFE OR. DEATH * AU. TYPES * * PATCH PLASTERING * ~ * 675-4494 Garden Grove. 40,<m !<f. Let our· babies live. For al· Big & Small All types. Free ~tirrlates 3Rll party .needed IQ share ft.-~h cube, dOck high· temat1ves to ABORTION, 535-1648 Call 54<K825 3 BR house. Only $50 mo. sprinklered. ; call LIFE LINE 551-5522, 24 CUSJ'OM Wood..--ork, remod. Come to U29 Balboa Blvd. \Vr!te, c.lassified Ad No 974 hra. & repair. Vince Lenhoff, Plumbing ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION 1st &: 2nd shift. At least 1 yr exper. In touch-up of PC boards. l\tust b e familiar w/parts 1 is ts. blueprints, color code & soldering techniques. Please apply S CASH S \\'eek. care for invalid, no & clerical ex per. Good hV)' lifting. 49-1-9974 y.•Jchildren. 847-2566. I Construction Secretary DR A p ER Y n1anufactuttr Personnel Agenc.y Sharp p:al need~ in pw-chljS-neE'dS exp er I enc ed,.~: . l"g d•pL Typln" & follow trainees tabl\n<> &c mac u"" thru on contr;1..1's & PO's. operators. '&oci pa Y. ~I Apt C. Ask for Debbie. Daily Pilot, P.0. Bo~ PROBLEl\1 Pregnancy. Con-· 613-1851 aft 6. 536-8475. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING ROOMMATE to share, Fem, Costa Mesa, Calif. t Ide n I , • Y m P ._ theti< ALL types remodeled, alter· Remodels & Repainl. \Vater w/2 ·of same SlOO mo. NOW LEASING 1• -preinancy coun&eling. Abor-ations, repair, qlla.lity '"-ork. heaters, dispoaals, furnaces, * ~75-nU * tion & adoptions ref. i1,0962-::::Cll16=l~. ~------dshwashra. 642-6'263 MIC & STRAIGH'I' lady shr home Huntington Beach APCARE 642-4436 Carpet S.rVlc;e BJA. Complete Plumbing w/aame. S9J mo. Nr Shops, NEW M-1 SIU. Aulder Hekle is allved ;;.=c;.;...:c;cc..'-';;..---Service. Lie. 27'2694. c.c.t.a Me86. &6-2349 940 Sq. 1'"'t, It UP & well sellifl&: property ln JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery PLID.IBING RfPAIR GAL 30-!'il. share fun, Hamilton &. Newla.ncl St. Grus Valley, Calll Write Ori Shampoo troee Scoftfp No jol:l too sfnall channlng Bal. Isle Bay Frt, 960-1970 ·12489 Stale lUghway JJ gatd tSoil Retardants). ** &U-3128 ** Standard Memories, Inc (Subsidiary ol A p p I i e d Magnetics Corp! 2221 S. Anne SI. 5""ta ""' ASSEMBLERS 3 Br, hse tl85 m.l. 673-0285. + MALE, 33. 5'10", 155 lbll. Degn?b · ht~" .• 180" colot 1' Sew1'nt/Alter•tlon1 1140 SQ FT & UP. Non--emoker wanta to meet ng 0 "'rs m nu e :.::;c.:.;:::.c.;:;c..;.::;:.;.,;.:: __ Soldering, mechanical assem· Garages for kent 435 N~W 'M-1 ' modern female 18 -28. bleach for white carpt;ts. Alteritlons--642-5845 bly or drill press exper. 833•9700 Heavh typing a must. Also holidays & vacations. Beach ALL BEAUTIFUL lite sh nrt!ded. on 1 y o11ra1,pe5.-,,1. ~""1.rvlce, ~ w. 1 1 quall(ied individuals need ...... CO'S ORANGE, NWPT I ii':ippill'ii';;i833-iiijjim ... & . ..,..,..,.., j DRAPERY workroom help BCH & FASHION ISL. 11 nttded cost P..1f'sa area. \ ALL FEES CONSUMER LOAN c:m-=1sn""--~--,-- PROCESSOR DRIVER wanted, male or I PAID BY female. Must be dependable Experie~d & good driving rerord, 10 I EMPLOYERS drive con1pany manager In UNITED N.D. area. 536-1036, ~ . ~ · Save your money by Sl\Vln!J ht.olptul. Cole lnstrumenl ·?""--f-MtHI WAREHOU9E!--' ·-·--• ~W!r:ing._ -me extra trips. Will cle:11n Neat, ~--20'Yf,l\l"S exp. ·Corp., "2004 Placentia Ave., STORAGE 7s-: :do~if ~1!n1:11a A~~o~7717~;Y~W~ ~ti's:ri··~~.$7.rt. _T~•-'•~v_i_•_io_n __ R_ep_,__•_l_r ___ 1 C.llit. 642-8080. Equal Oppor. Sec'y to VP $600t CALIFORNIA BANK "'&'kdays call after 5:30. Sec'y Plush I $550 OOt.lESl'IC Help George Sec'y Corp. $650+ 20~w·a Del l\lar Allen Byland Agency, mJ.B I I \ ' I No Move.in or Move-0ut J B SAUNDE~ po BoX" 1223 Costa Mesa Ch .E~m~pl;•Y~"~· ~~-~-~ ~ " 17 50 ' . ' · · ' . couch SlO. air $5. 15 yrs. COLOR TV Repair, expert, ~ ... ,~s. c r'O\n . per 642--0212 eVJ?S. 546-l\fASSAGE. 1018 W. Compton exp. is v.·hat counts, not reasonable, most In home. ASSEMBLY of electronic H'!,1~1111'0·11 • ,... "\'Ill"'' Si l!B ---.001 ·BIRCH, NB Blvd. or your h ome. method. 1 do \l.'Or:C 1nyselL Free estimate, H.B. N.B. partt•aln'.· 011~, &p~s~wlong•k,,hwililtl. ....... .,. '" '• 3600 sq. ft , l5c per sq ft 645-2716. Ann . Good 'ref-531-0101. & C.M. Bert Gallemore, • ...., n" ALLSP~CE belov.· goil'ljl:, rate, IL nlfg. Social Clubs 535 Carpet Cleaning 968-2783. Good conds. & benefits. 960-1 0 \Vhsle, !rtrg. Baumgardner · Floor Care & Window• Tile '64'-'"-:'..,!0!817:::,:·=~-=~- DOUBLE gnr~e for rent. Ml·S032. • LADIES want ·to mee~ men Dutch Maint. Serv. 537-1508 AVON MA.ICES $45/mo. 177 E. 22nd St. 1300 SQ. rt. M-1 , r;pace f?t comP,anipnshl,~ & mar-STEAM CLEAN CARPETS CERAMIC TILE NEW & CHRISTMAS rifE SEASON Costa Mesa. 642-3645. w/rront oflice lgt rear r1age? Partner 836-1271 remodel. Free e11l. Sm jobs TO BE JOLLY Office~, Renfal 440 door. $180 mo. 1793 Whittier, or 548-1479. Insured Quality Maint. . welcome. 5J6-24l!i. Earn extra· money for gifts l:;;;;;;;;;;;::;::~;:::~;;;;;;;;;;;l ~CM;-~-=:~da=y•::~·646-008::.1 * ~7811 ·* Top Soll as an AVON Repreaentalive l' eves. I !al Cement, Concrete in your spare time. C&ll: PRESTIGE Stor•a• .· 455 Lost sncl Found * QUALITY * 540-?Ml. OFF.ICES . . d PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, • p,.tlJIL'fi & TOP son.. * BABY Sitter live , in. 3 yx CAMPER4notor: home · break, remove & replace 5M-6930 old girl, must drive, 5 days, J"buntatn Valley, Beauti- ful new buliding, ground floor, 3,000 square feet, will divide Into smaller offices. 50c per square foot, includes carpetJ, dnpe1, all utlllt!es, jani- tor service. Call Marilyn ,.s.v;n>1 (n TI 8J2.M40. trailer stori.ge concrete. 548-8668 tor e1t. Laguna J ):le~h house. S56-71S9 Found (fr" eds) 550 CEMENT & Block Work. Tree Service ~•::'4-:::3'.01::38:...._ _____ _ STORE building, small or Jo""ND: appro1'. 3 mo old Walls, patios.. sidewalks, TREE work. All kinds. You BABYSIITER needed lor office. _ S75 mOnth. ~ bHc/white kinen vo/blk etc. By hr. or job. 64&-Qll5 tried the rest; Now try I.he preschooler & infant. Must Newport BtVd. i15-J770 s_pot on chin. Vic. Santa CEMENT: Patio, drives, best! Reasonable, insured. be at least 25. ti46-526l aft Rentals W1nted 460 Allll St., C.M. 64Z..a264 or OA-a!lks·Repain, saw & 847-1791. 06~p~m"°'-==-~-~~ "-'"'-'-'-;.;;.;'-";;..~·--· S48-8Q76 , remove. Freeest.544.-8998 BABYSITTER. tar o lder * Please Help! * LRGE. wb'ite cat. ruu grown. Child Care I ~ Jf IJ) children in my home, 7.9 WE N"ED i..of1a ha1r, dai1t gray spotS .-01 n1Mt am. Mon-Fri, NB 548-5980. · s: and datk gray ta11. Vtc. Del ClilLD care in my IK>me __ _ BABYSJ'I"T1lt to care for 2 BEDROQM" HOUSE Mar C.M. 642-9793. by hr J d a Y /week/hot sick child OCCllS. for v.·ork- ,or 1 BR With garage FNO' young tml German lunches loving -care. Penin. Job ' anted, Mlle 700 ing mother. Call 645-6689. 'vith large ~erice<J xard for 2 Shorthil.lr Pntr Vic 16th & ref. 675-l8ll. BARMAID.WAITRESS m~um siled dqis1• {.well Tustin CM .546-S83? or Contractor AUTO l techanlc wants \VOrk W••i-• "->lli trained & very obechtn1!) • · · in e· ~. Can save you car ..,, ""' INQ-MATURE WORKING 645-S91S eves a.sic tot· P.H. '""331!1 G C COUPLE 1'"0UND; Cat, il'E!Y & white JACK Taulane,. repa i r, 011.'?I i'Smoney.Call<M<I"" BILLIN LERK VERY D'li'SPQNSIBLE! fl?ITI . 5 or 6 mo old. Vic remod, add. Lie B-1 2&m2. aft Entry level pbsition for 1· MO. FREE RENT Exe<:ufive OUice Suite. Utll &: Janitor paid. Mr con- ditioned. Crpts, pe.tio, Xerox, 9716 Katella, An a h e Im . 539-lSGl. Will mk.T" extremely· good Cliff Or, Laguna, 494--5366 My Way Co. 547-0036, TY oflicer. no w person w/good math ap· care of ll'me? aft 5 & wkndt. GERWICK & SON ret ~. lntereited In part titude &. lite accurate typ- fOlder home ip't.'Qt~) FND gold charm bracelet Bldg Con tr. Addit & Remod time employment P h : ing. Assist in billing & lenrn Please cail eves. and vtc S Ooast p I a 2 a State Lie. B1·11432lr .900-1614 payroll. Start5 $5506. O Ca5 511 . weeltends, a.48-7881 . 10115/ri. Engraved "Art" 67J-.6041 $19-2170 * MUSICIANS -Duo desires ~';J'1~n:on:J-Ageocy', (\Vill n11v to $:!lO + de'posit) ,,.,. ...,...., 6 30 G d -club OA'oric. CaU John or Bill, DESK space available $50 mo. \YO\ provide furniture at SS mo. Answering service available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Huntlneton Beach. 642-437l ...""!. and ·1 ) ~aft ; . 1.0.•;o.;r..c..en_tnt-"------557-8151. 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ~ ast. FOUND small b I a c k SUPER TENANTS Pomeranlaii & Poodle mix PROFESSIONAL ga.rrlener, Job W1nted, Female 702 tree \1.-0rk, pruning , Mature, quiet professional Vicinity Costa Mesa Police sprinklers, cleanup jobs, man &: wife need unfuni. Slstion, !J79.9964. I ands cap in g , George, 2 Br yr1 ~or ~ct!0 $250. FOUND: l n e x p e n 1 I v c --7'~589=3~. ~~~~~~ ~ 'tf N rt ~ Instamallc camera, o .... ne.r * Cre•tive Gardenlnt BOOKKEEPER RELIEF 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 2300, 120l & S40 sq. fl 55c per 911. t1. Ample prk'(iC. Util. Baumgardner, Mi -5032. OITICE space nr Oranae Co. Airport w1view. Carpeting, drapes, air, 460 Sq. Ft. at 4\c per Sq. Ft. 556-8530 or 545-5958 1'"'REE 01''C. SPACE in C.B. law ofc In exchg for answer- ing· phone. 496-4977. SML office on Broadway nr Newport Blvd., Costa ~fesa $.'JO mo. or lease. 675-$761. f'.I" .me ewpo · plea.te ktentlly. Huntington . . tt'S1dents, xlnt references, Beach Police Department. Winier cieanup .& Pruning. 675--8063 Rye Grass & ~1amt. Sprnklrs 3 BJ\. + family nn HarOOr FOUND ~te rabbi! on Ins! & Serv. £46.1D72. Vie., Hills, Irvine Terrace ~'?~rl\'e in Mesa Verde EUROPEAN Gardener. or '! Untum home. Yr's _ Main!enance . Landscaping, lea...o0e. $500/mo. 496-5857 FND -2 . ki!tens 1 black Tree Removal. Very reason· YG. Jr. Acct. desirel refined 1 ~y Vic Goldenwest It able. 642-5329 eves. home tn NB area. Exd\ge Heil. ij.B. 8'l2-3569 . LA\VN Maint., Gardening, It. services for R & B. YELLOW faced turquoise C le an-ups. Experienced, s. Mar. 213-283--3587 parakeet. Vic Mes.a Vlerde Neat, Dependable. 842--0287 YNG married cplt: seek 2BR 545-S288 or 842-9640. b·s e , g & r , q ii I e t FNO green boys bike Vic. MOW & EDGE neighborhood. $200, In CM, J.1esa Verde, C.M. CLEAN UPS 592-2205 • 549-2815 -• 554-0657 • Apts ~ts., FND -Black & white PUPP¥· GREEN TREE Gard. Com/ Fum. or Unfurn. 370 ' Furn. or Unfurn. 370 approx 10 ~lea old. Vic terJ. Int/Ext. Free est. New Mission VleJO 837-4628 Lawns/Jo~ree gard, 673-5322. l ~H~un::t::l:;ng!!:l::on::.:..::B;:;e•o;';.:h;_ __ .i"'°u~nt;,;i~ngt=o"-n"-"--'-';.;h ___ 1 APPROX. Charcoal male toy HI-QUALITY, LOW S .):: poodle, vie. Goldenwest & State Lie. No. 280044 IF YOU'RE NDt LIVING AT HARBOUR LIGHTS You're ml11ing outoo the only rent111panmenl1 In l1c~th1 Huntington H1rbour': A li mited number O! spacious apartments ·a re now avallable a t Harbour Lights. In addition to tush landscaping with st reams. waterfalls, qu iet.fonds, flower· 11 lined pathwa ys, gazebos an apacious open areas you get an aparlmen·t with a priva te balcony, lhlctt shag carpets, ll!_rg"e master bedroom sulte 1 walk-In c losets, fireplaces in larger mode a, a comp le te GE bulfe t kit- . chen, and a ir conditioninQ. Heil Hlgn Bcti. Call 842-1080 eee 542·1101 eee FNO while fin! dog Vk: Generel Services Orange A. Roc:tK!ll.er, C.M C1tll ~1760 "THINGS" by t.1oose. Gen°l KEYS found -Harbor Trini-Carpentry, Re?aifs, Plunl- ty Baptist Church parking bing, Elec. R e mod e 1 in g k1l -Baker St. !J.40.3507.1.,::64::"'6L3:;:::=:,,=~-~~~ FOUND: cat, tortotae shell CARPENTRY.. electrical, color, yng fem. Vic Bluebird plun1blng, .f1X-1t. F & B Can~n. Laguna, 494-5551 borne Repair, 645-1403 m..ACI< cat w/whlte fC('t &1 :Hc;.:•~u;.:li~n~g-------t'.hcst. Vic. Magoolla. & . h II Hamilton, ~-LOCAL moving & au nit by student. LargE> truck. Rell.!!. B&rry. 534-l846 or 6T.l--0641. Trader's Paradise 5 lines times dollars DRIVEWAYS re moved, sklpJoader grading, tree• trin1med, hauling, misc. ......,,, SKIPLOADER & dump 11·11c.k work. Concrete, nsphalt, 88Wi!lg, bre11.killg. 84{;-711(1 YOUNG, I\1ature, Executive Sec & administrative assist available Nov. 1. In depth experience ill marketing, ad- vertisiog, Ree.I F.state · Land development. and aDied fields. Seekina: chal- 1eiiging & n>Warding oppor. tunity. All rPplies held in conlidence. Reply to Box 992, c/o Daily Pilol, Costa ~1esa 9353i. Available On \\'cekends Part-Time Apply 3 pm-5 pm daily SECRETARY, \1.-ell qualifiOO otflce management. last typist, dictaphone, 11 g h l lxlokkceplng, p a yr o 11 , leletypc, IBM 1'1 a g n el i e Card. Short Hand rustY. 151 E. Coast Hwy P~tly employed n 1 Newport Beach l.Egal &-crctary. Good reference. Call ~76 bl.'f. Equal Oppor. Employer 8:ll am or aft S:W pn1. I ~ ....... ,..,.. __ ... _,, NEED help al home! We have aides, nu r s e s , house kprs, compnntons. Hom emake rs Up,Phn 547-fl681. DAY Woric. General Clean-ing. Reliable llousekeeper. OWn tram. 543-7006, 541"330 C.M. Rrea. Sec. rue cleric, rec. 50. pert Ume full time 556-®9. *TYPING* l.1Y •IOME * 875--3308 Help Wanlad, M I. F 710 :J/,e 'Jeut en [. ofee BOOKKEEPER, full-chari::e, male or fem. heavy exper. wlCPA preferred, x Int salary & benefits. For oppt. call 638-7311 CEMETERY and FUNERAL COUNSELING Beautiful Pat'ific VI r \\' 1'1emorlal !'>ark is lr'o('aled on tlie hillslt~ overlo!Jldng lhe Ne\1'Jll)rt Bay areR. Ccn1etcry loU;, crypt!! & llil'he~. 13 e f ore need p1u'ch1t..~ plan. A last ~ni rompany with con1plete s e r v i l' e f11cllllll'11, Mortuary. Oi111iel, ~!a.1l!Oleun1 & Creznatory .ii "'itt'lin the cemetery. There's a larQe awimroing pool, rec· reatlon grounds, huge fully.eq uip ped club house wllh pool end game rooms, 2 saunas, health c lub, kllchon, fireside lounges a nd grea t neighbors to share ii wi1h. The beach, sailing and tennis a re all nearby. OtJNE-Buggy parts, V W 32 F"I'. FURNITURE Van chSJ1~ls, engine, ax I es, for \()(.1tl turn hauls & gen'l wheels & tires. many other hauling. ~l.862. 5574736j pe.rta, Will lTade for 90-125 Health Olub.1 I trallb\kb, WW .deliver . .. N0w Hlrlnt \Ve \1•ant 2 f'mol ionnlly m11ture mf'n, No t>Spcr. neceS!Lllry herause of our pro!NL11inn11I lr.\lnlng. I)!) not pa!lll up this np110rturuly. Aporlmtnll, From $170.00 Move lo Htrt>our Ughtt , lnH1utUul Huntlrigt~ Harbour. 18700-Stybrook Lont (7141114a.3341 9£:8..-0296. • TRI~1 to music, COO\'f'nlent / '66 T·BIRD CLASSIC con· CM!Wll"~ $9.95 + tl\.'I. Trln1 wrt. hu1l of ll'a kind, v.111 To Rhythm. Inc. P.O. iwx trade for boat of f!Ql.Ull 2193, Cosla ~lcsa. Ca 92626. wlue, power or 1a11 . Houi ec:le1nlnt I 714-49f--2l)M NEW Rlccar Se v.· ln g MRChlnc portable OA'/lable $3)), or Ctlna.ril'l'I. WRnl tn.vel t.nllif'r of equaJ vfllue, &L;.u;t; BEAUTlfo'UL mink stole les1 If than l yr old, \\'Om only . •• l ~!-!!~!'!''!'~'·~·~-i!!"~"!!!!''!'~'"'~-!!!!"'~'~1111~•~..,,~~~~~~j 3 limn. Will trade for ltOOd l'™"'~~pi\!!!!;!1'A~tl~0'1_!<~ftf!:o·~~~l·!:l-!29~G1~ 1:======t:::== BUSBOY DAYS PHONE 644·0212 Full & P a rt·T lmt Apti!Y 3.5 da~ly DARREL WARD lll E . Coa•t Hwy. Ne wpor t Beach v.r . & Olr. or Sn.lrs E".qual Oppor. Emp\oyrr Comm'! Rater $650 Sar• n t."'"Jt•nte E. 16th St., S.A. 547--0395. Prtwt, Rater $620 492·5123 OONtrr ShOp, nlte. Female, -r-• age 25-45. Apply ln per90fl Keypunch 6 mo 9xp Equnl Oppor, Eznp.loye: !\tr. Donut, 135 E. 17th St., $4llJ !!!~~~~~~".!!!!--~ Costa Mesa. Keypunch 9 mo exp COOK WANTED "o~R~IVE~RS~"w'"a","'troc;-, -;,::.,,-.,1u1"·1 $500+ Apply ODIES RE51.'AUR.6r.NT or part time work. P..hut Keypunch 2 yrs exp 212 E. 17th St. have O'A'n car. Xlnt job for $525+ Cos1n 1'1esa • 64&--4300 school or 2nd job. Flexlble T · 50 $400+ COOK trainee can for In-hours. Ask !or Dan Leon, Fyp1sRt5 wpm $650 tervlew 10 Al\! to 12 JX)On, l\t l.920 Harbor, Costa P..leu It• ater Mon-Fri, 642_7880 or call 642-9452 alter 3 Comm'I Pkgr $650+ ~~=,::o°"';:=-~-~I EARLY morning r oute R I I $500 COUNTER Girl for dry .-11 Kept on st cleaning plant, assembling, delivery, 3-5:30 am . ....., Gal Friday $515 bagging, checking exp. Must 536-4772 morns. 9£8..8915 File & Type $400 do n1inor se\vlng, 6 days. eves. Acctng Clerk $525 Apply in person, Fi\•e Electronic Technician Points Cleaners, 18641 l>1aln, 2 years school + 2 years WE NEED EXPER. Hun1lng1:on Beach, 847-24&6. experience desirable. WW I SURANCE assist development o I N COUNTER Girl & ~tale Help medical instrunlents. Send SECRETARIES & 11o•anted. Apply 1-4 pm, Ken-re8\lfll(' to Bkl 0ynam1ci1 DESK PERSONNEL tucky Fried Chicken, 2929 Inc .. 17542 Armstrong Ave, E. Coast Hv.')'., ~f. Jrvine, Cali!. 4019 Westerly Place COUPLE: Opp o r t u.n It y G TECH Sulte 201 Newport Beach avail . Energetic, reliable ENGINEERIN {MacArthur & Birch) couple wanted to manage SENIOR & operate sma.11 nlOUlltain 3 or mot't' yrs exper. In test· Please Call For Directions resort bar, n-staurant & Ing & nwbleshoOting or motel L-omplex in San Diego digital circuilJ")' In core CLERICAL MTST/SC County. Proven ability & memory syslems or collt"ge desire important. Great ll"V'l?l trainlng in basic eltt· potential for the right cou· tronlcs {AA rlt.>gree). Re- ple. Send past v.'Ork aper, sponsibi\ity includes assert\· \Vrite Clas.o;Wed ad No. 9~ bly, lest & evaluation ol Exper. MTST/SC operfltor Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1!i60 protolype core men'IOry needed for lBM typesetting Costa t.fesa, Calif, 926l!i for modules & related test system & composer. Re-interview. equipn1en1. Subn1it resun1e quire xlnt typing skills & ,::.:;:c;""'=-~-,--~--, ~ s anda~ M m l I I ,\ DAY J\itctien Help wanted. or ap1 .. Y ! •" e • ability to v.·ork w/min. I ISubold-of I Apply in person. or1es, nc. 1ary ~· supervision. Exper. n ANCIENT MARINER App!lrd ,..,a.gl'l('tics Corp.I, preparation of forms & SL 0 ---A 301 N--·~-. Sa•ta A-, 22'21 S. Anne , .,...,..... na, documents or nev.'spaper • wou.. •• " i1 9'l704 '"·ork helpful . ELIVERY Cal . . . D ELECTRONIC TE'H Excellent co. benefits Telephone directories, apply Test. Align exir.'"2-30 MHZ daily, Tues. Oct 30th lhru Communil·ations equip. 2nd Please Call Fri Nov 2ndS ., Ci •m Hto 2 Clas!! phOne pre!. Alk fbr THE IRVlNE CO. pm lS.iO . oast \\')', Bob Stl"l'le, P11l Elt'CU'Onks. Laguna Beach. t.1ust be 18 (3~! \\'estmil\!:.1er Blvd., 644-3389 or O\'er, have )'OUr o"A·n car, Equal Oppor. Employer van or It. truck &c valid _:,:W;<~'""~'~"'~"~'=·~894-~330="'l~,=,,-I Calif. Dri\'er's License. EXEC. SECRETARY ., I ' DENTAL To v.r . & Cashier of in· OFC MANAGER df'pendcnt bank. Prefer ~· .j per. ln that area. Salary , Q.ERICAL NEYER A FEE Keypunch Secretary General Office Dartnell P e rsonnel Service Agency 500 Newport Center Dr, Newport Beach 640-8470 COME OUT OF HIDING ENTREX KEYPUNCH DPRS Y.'e have immedlt1le posit ion~ 11\'all, Temporary. lrvlne 540-A,\50 Anaheiln 5.1.l-2322 NF:VER A FEE AT TEr-.1PO Tl~r-.tro Ten1porary H"lP CLERK tor !he DAlL'' PILOT llun· tlngton lk>Hl'h Ofl lt"t'. ro.1u1t he able to ty!W' 11n1t kMw l>fflt'(• ))l'ON'dUl'f', \\'ii\ hnn- dlr rl/iL'\.•lflerl advrrti5ini;: afli.t 11·nr1c v. lrh erlltori1tl ~t1tJf. Pn•fl"r llunlin1t1on Bf'a<'h ,,,sirlt'nl. Apply In 1ier:!On to l'M'f°!!'nrl('t offl~ hf'tv.'L'<.'n 10 11.m !. 12 ooon. l\1ondny, {)('foO.:•r ~":lt h, DAn.Y rn . .m. '.1.10 \\'. 13n.y ~trt't't. CO!iln ~ll'AA ~ rquul opp()rlunlty ____ •mp.ki)·er Run the front olc for busy l-Ommf'n..~uratc w/exper. tlentlsl. Either medical or Call Steve Smith dt'ntal exper. v.'ill quallf)' '45-5333 you !or this great position. I c~~~'--'-'-~---::-:11lary to $650. Call Miki You don 't nttd a gun to \Vhitr, 5.J0-6(1~. Coa stal "Draw F11st" when you Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 place a.n ad In I.he Dally Harbor 81\'d., C.r-.i. Pilot \\'ant Ads! Call now CJ.ASSTYlED will sell lt! -642-5678. Help Wanred, M & F 710 Help W anted, M & F 710 EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS 1 SK. lSK, 75K SALARIES -NEGOTIABLE Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seekin9 A Change. -Worried About Your Aga - Tired of Broken Promises-Undecidacf As To A Proper Cour5e of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAI D7 If You CaR Answer The FoUowlttt Cot990f'ltt In The Afflrmatiwo, We'd Like "" h1tenfew With You IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELi' YOU A. Do you"••• li•on9 voc1tion1I drfv117 I. Do you h1•• 9ood nativ1 int11li91n'C11 C. Oo you l11l 1uflici1ntly rnotiv1t1d to 1chlt vt? 0, Do you II••• I~• 1b+l!ty to ma~• d1cl1lon11 E. 1'•• you reld¥ to t1I • r1nli1tic c1r11r ob11ellv11 F, !I vo11 w1 r1 convinced the! h1!p w111 .. 1l 1bl1, wo11ld ycu •tc1pt i! w!tl!oul d11,.,.7 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Th• billet job1 ••t not 1d .. t.-tit1d • Th ird Pftly p•of1,tiC!'!•I influtllCt it •0M1tlm11 l'!•CtHlty e G1ttin9 the ri9~t doo•t op1n, ti !ht ,;9hf 11~11 rt- 'luirt1 l1thl'!iqut ! e lo1cull•• potition1 ''' fill•d thrcu9h 1•1cut1 .. , In· ltrYifwl t! M•11 ••tu"'• rn1i!in9, it 110! 1tot1l 1ntw1r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. May Have An Answer For YOYI S1ncl R'"'"'' Or C•tl Tod1., -For-- NO COST Of:C-UliVE INTllYllW EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCORPDIATID --rtOME O,FICI -SANTA AHA 51-curity ton~ fulldin9 - Suite 101 PHONE: 17141 547-tUS ,, ' ; " ,• .. ,, I ,, ' I ' I I .1 The faslf:~~I llfljlV 1n !hr \Yeio;t, . .. a Dnlly Pilot C11111~\llt'ri M. 6'H671!. I """"'""'""'""'""'""'""' ..... _..,. __ ..,,I · 1 :I • • ') ' . . ~ ,.,.,.,,Oddltt'2Sj 1'''' ~:-::::~"""C'i"'Ol';;.-:.:-;-:.::.-.,....,...,..,..;:;=-=""'i::r.:r.:-v-.;;;;;;;i:-;;;IF'7iiiiii;'1;1w;;;;;;;;rli.'I"i111ii ... ii';'liii:;;;t;;r.-.."1"ir1ii~iOlitii;;;;;;;;:;~r·1!'.5TiITtr.i::w;;;;;.o;r.iiiirPrrio· 10 H elp Weott<I, M & F 710 e ,pWan;;iJ, M&F 710 HelpWented, M 6",. 710 Help wo;;tOCI, M&F 710 "-lpW"\'11, M~ jl 711HfleW•nlod,Mi,111 HeipWent.1, Mi F"1it H•lp Wenlod, Ml jl 110 •Euc. Sec'y $700 Genonl Ofc lo $600 JUNIOR SALESMAN: MASSAliE TECH. NURSES AIDES l=~C!!_~T~H7 F/th~. a.m ru..ii. r.. e:c~~4:!-STOCK ft('f,J()t1 to top lev11l lfll"ml AtaJtut. Co. l11 tbt fit ld of Earn ~ per-nek "'°'*· TRAI N.IE "w ltain, ·:I ~Nperi.t ::· lt)dJvlcfu.I ~~bl a ;:. w~3515 lharP MCrttuy -.b) 11 C.· Xln1 1kill11. J:T•phle ans 11 tlet'kilti ill& Afttr ldw:Xll and S&iur· \"ouna Jad1 (1$.38) W&Dted 11:._;,,.~1rpmv ~ eNo ~ call; ~ tltU&don tnwMna a ROlJ'l'E Man with clean Vu. ~~ 4 wanti. 11:1 ROOM *S.c'y/M.kt9 $.51S ab11.rp indi\•, w/cn.Nd' In d-'11 Hillt!C ne• au~ for leattJ,mate fUll rtme po11· ....... ~ Cla..e• bealn Tue• workina lmowltdae ol PiJt or run time. Call C213l --...vun t.m.uv911. n.J1M1 C ruwn oi;:nnr. in s a I~• mind. A\'lt f)'PlnJ & l!te Thtl~ !~r the OAILY p • Oon. No exp, oec. W• •Kl pl10'1'" , p....... Udo Health MJ 1 e • & de Ct ma l ~'Mfifalter 6 ( l 1 •) ~-· Al.> Fee Jobi. Start CLERK "" 1+xno·r. hrhii!id. Vft.rltty or .. ,... nut a paper route to -~• -~u 1 .,.,, "'" -·-•-·· D...11~-w '-4Ql). .• ......,o ' _,.,. J"lnn. .......... ~ ............ Or V•l:&J\ill\1 '· Ute ..i1~1. duil'c:11. Un !l'll! Job rra.lnlll!C •nd iloe1 l"IUI !nc:ludc de-...,...,., earn .. ,. e earn. C N! 466 Flarslllp Rd, N.B. "" ~ ........... v.,.., ""' w ID> .. _,,,.. Cttf• aJUll'l.o:v. m • *,.,,r1Et.h~1"'ec"". Soc'd,,y to •tso & l(l"tol t.'O. btntl'h._ llvierlf!t or rollectinK. Open. :f.f.b ~ ~ ~t~: N~~ES A!de1, txper, 2nd =.ionu111tl~~ co~! 1 .,.., 1f\i" 1ifWI ~. ~~ lm-~•-te •·i lhlft ~ • .. Jaton Beat An•ncy Jnas in C0itta ?.tesr., rountAin N ....... a. h. 1.1. Jn.I ihill.I PIU'k Udo e i. a.... mln of l "-'~•--) ... .c... Aa'tDcY' 2'l50 l:lubor Blvd 1ni:wa ...., ho Xl111 'IX>I for ca~r oril"nti..-d 17ANI n ....... , .. 1unt,•1'~. Vl.v. VILllr:y aud South lluntl.n1tton ew....,.. ac c · 466 1'1aphl pan n · '"""C• Yl' .,._. ft.9p lSo. Stale • ...,n,+ Oil. · • ·· qultement tor an \ndlv. w ' w1..011. 0 11""r l.•1~r In "l'OIJ. ...,.. """""' n.. h A •· b Ulna Mech•nictl Assem bler' Health ~.; .,...._,~ P o .. c . residency !: work &-. 01tmf11 to•$l6K • "'Orb well w/numbtta. ta iu;:nit, ..., "' Sultf' 213 963..£7ia uo!ac • pp..,. now Y c1& Rcq • matw. pt:nOn for Rd, N.B. ,,_....,...... h1atory. 1 M.snt. Engr. ME EE J1SX S.Crttary 4125 tbcrouab ln y,-ork habits. •BookkMFMr to $600 GIRL FRIDAY ~~·Oppor. Employu r-:rot. tmployment •Illa NURSE'S AIDES. Exp. pref. Duncan Eectronic1 Accountant Jl{K he PUl/Aho r .. Jobi ~· min. 1 yr o.c Tniln .-!CPA. Oppor. to [)ynnmi\' yuun;; oo. ~I'" lit-\\'tU est.AbUllhed oo dolna 7 to 3:30. full time Be\'erly 2865 Fll!rvl Rd Sr. °'9t Acaountant to $12K X!n.'t ~local residency", &ood work heron1e F/C. dlvlrlull l to og.~lst SM"N-tary KEYPUNCH Ute duty moch. ..;aen\bly Manor Conv, 11 01 P 1ta 1 • Q>1ta M:; &xoc. SecreWy to S7SO WISTCLll'I' blatory I ttock room ftXptr. *Eicrow Sec'y $650 to V.P. Good l)Jilng !.: opitraUona. Must have at Lajl\1111'.l llllli. Equal o , En\ployerm/I F/C Book.keeper to S700 Plmonn.el Apnc;y In an lnduitrlal en· i\lust LiC' f'Xpo.'r. Xl111 h<'ne.litit. m~11ti npf1n1..W \.\i l lruiol SWIN'G SHIPI' l~tm 2 )Tl!I mechanical 2 OFFICk U.IRLS ppor ~ ~ to= 1851 E. Edb'lrer SA vll.'Ollment. I Includ !n1< d~nln.l J\lan " thi.9 out1tandln& oppor. Slllrt 6 ,.10•1 11.ctuaJ work: exper. 11sM.'nlbly ex~. Contact NEEDED RfAL ESTATE SALES Acco~thia' Clerk '$.iso+ <Mark UI c.eftte~) · Duncan Electron Cl 51ock r1prion. S5SO. c,.n SAiiy 11 a r t • on ktoypunc.h, keytapa or k~y R100 Oavldson, TrM~1· Radio telephone dlspatch PIT FIC 'Bkpr. to $4.50 tir. 542.8836 :llJ65 Falr.1ew Rd, C.M. *Acctn'g Cl•rk $450 =· ~ltlll~~n;;i'~~J.'. dlAc device. F~wJ~' i:~~'IJOO, twtuit be 2$, llble to drive New nmce Jn f~ Peiteh. CALL 'I1USH HOPKINS SECRETARY Dltml Opp;lr. Emplo)"el' nv1 \\'llllr'K to lniln ! n d 1 v · ·~ A11ply In The • · Apply In Ptl:l'IOn Mutt be llceMed, b1u will J£P.RI 1WHJ'JTEMOR.E l.atle co. 1eeb brlabt 1Ddlv. "'/so1nl' bacJ<a:round. t<now C.f.f. Pemnnel Department M•d1c•I Bi ele Office YELLOW CA& CO. COM!der t'e,ftt, new saltt-tD\A~ DCD~r.i.. .... n w/eood t:yplna '-lfte exper. STOCK CLERK 10 kry. GIRLS Nttded • Apply ir1 Monday-rrt. 9am-Jj Noon Young G.P. oeedt etftclent 186 E. 161h, Colta Mt'.!111. l't!OPlt, Manv adv&n~. lr\.YH"IC: • Lf\.J'\Jl.,.l"lti to be prlvnte tee'y to *Mktn9 Sec'y $550 person, Port Theatrt, 2901 PACIFIC MUTUAL person to handle blll)' back ONE GIRL Contact: Dorl• Smith SF.RYJCfS•AGEl'K:Y ptr80nnel dlrector. Xln't OJ>' SH l!O. Type 55-60. Good on 1 .:E:::·..:C.:::"'::'::.1 .:H:.:•"'~""~Cc;'1cc"o--700 NewpoM Center Or. ~li:ti!ftie:a~•~0~h PROFESSIONAL Armirlc•nHom•R•aJtor 488 E.17th St. (a.t lr-vtne, CM ) PGJ · & ~ MI&ry, "''°'~'· GUARDS ,.,,,~'!Ne~wpo!!!"n"."!'!Be'!'oc!!h .... !!!!': Cot! s.i1y Hart ... ....,,,: OFFICE 875 N. c.i. "i'i6'." ·--Suite 224 642-1410 ,,:i:-nn::· .,;."~ Pi~~j~~E~A~-t~~~CT fmn'u:'ff. Mnploymrnt f/time I iIBYPlJNCll M91i or 9610 Cotu1tnl Personncl ~ncy, Ar ch l t e ct, -variety & '* 49->-1 * . .._,,.. • ,; ~ ,.,_... SUtte 213 lh' 9&um or p tirne. In,ldl' n'<1rk. exp. Perm plllnle nlfell. 2700 flarbor'Blvd, CM challenge. Of r ice ad· RliAL ESTATE ;;SElCRET;;;,;,;;;cAR;;;;Y,-,:::/;r;C:.:=.'~,,:i::' •• ·l2b'2 Ca.n1p1.111 Or .. a .. 1. N.n. \\'ork 11ny shitt. tJnikinna Sys 3 optt. exp pret. MEDICAL RECEPT tn 1 n!ttrallon, secretaries, SALESMEN SALES: Averaae earnlna• ln exper tor ~ v ......... ,. MT-.2111 f\Jm. N.B. • C.M. at?A, Call S.16-033l . . • re.ctptk>n & bookkeeplna. ~'hy 1lO'I worll In ti~ hottest excea. of $30,000 annually. in • ~ pany Lou VlckC'ry, S.33..0000, c.x! E."rp d, bu.tiy C1>ctan oUil.>e. Initiative & responsibility H tlngton Beach National Co. e11tablilhln& ln need o! energetic ricer. EXEC. SlCRETARY 21ti.'i 9 11.n1·3 pn1. LEGAL SECRETARY &MN903 Sal .,~~""A" ' area · un · !Jnanclng ~~ate tN'IN.tlonal Good aid bkkpa. E,.: ...... riNKX'(I. Top (-redef>· • aryopen. ~ Fountain Valltr· Let us l"'' ·-".'~ 546-4310 $~. :FC'C Pa.Id. Excltl11 llAIRCU'ITER.S & au\AI, ,~ d & ••. 11 MEN PAINTER, exp'd. Over 21.. In.In ""''· Cal Phil MC. schools lhro hout th:e v:s. ~A 1 \\Orl< w /11rtls11 chance tor advancement, Uals in fie.I -.i 5•_Tag ..,..,., Tt•IE Call ~·-9 Namee"'-UVTLLAGE REAL Needs 3 representative.a to ~";;;,~"";m·==.::===-pllotographen;. Xln't skills. male or ft'rn. Uc. G. T. card, \\'ills. trusts a .. u/or Start to work lmmedlately • u...... 1· .....,.. .. ,., ESTATE vlllt various 4!itiea le in· SECURITY GUARDS Al!IO Fee PolllloM. Call Bcm mov1n· ahead 979-9845 corpontte. IW<Hl5lO <Laura 1 In local area. No exp or Gtl-39 3 ' fl63..4567. tervlew qualified succeaaful 1B yean I: up Ann Olrlatle, 556-8505. Con· LEGAL Secretary, exper. nece85al')', Earn while you PARKING attend. full or REAL ESTA·1·r.: SALES buslnesamen u potential Man)' company benefits trol Curter Employrrumt HIGH 8Choo1 &'Ir\ ne«k-cl to n1aruro tor partner In 3 learn. JlOO. to $150 per week part time, neat appear., 1! SUCCESS CAREER s c boo 1 .admlnlatratort. Penona may apply ~ Agel'IC)', 3-1()() lrvine Bl\'d., do hotr.few'Or1c on S&tu:rdays. u1an Jaw finn. Near O.C. min. guftl'8.ntce as per or over, must have CalU New or experienced. Join the Representatives must be 9 & 3 3'J6 So Lemon Ana- N.B. 0-..'TI lrnmJI. 646-8613. All'lJOl't. 833..M2'J. agreement. Dlltrlbutlng drivers lie. 1·5 ~1100 World's lar&eat and Wtelt mature, neat 1n appearance.. heirn. ·~hired t~ work EXPER JiaM tirne \Vnitress HOSTESS Cns.hier. over 21. LI.FE Guard with Senior l.Jfe firm now tteru!Ung men Ext. M9. trowing relf.le·~lu.Hon ttble to travel & oom-1 ln LaauM 'NlgUel. 21 , eves It SUnday, altQ mature. Ex.~r. Apply art ale 18 yrs 15 hrx to learn all phuea o! our PART time Sec. accurate, with a network o over 300 'n1urucate w/top level F.qual opportunity employer Day Dil.:h\\·nsher, 7:30-J, 5 2:W pm . S<'E" Mr. lfagen, ~~k~· L'f Ma.int wk.· 586--0860 mies dllltrlbutlon buainess. Wi!ll groom!d. Ap unln\· ottlcea and become a bU!ineumen. Younc lf'OWth SER;;;;;VI;,;;CE""'i::::27.:c;:":=:- dll.)' wk. Apply DtckeNOru. or Miss Cli11e, Hanlburger El T ro Rapid adv&nCement to port.ant Flexible hrt nice member of our Mlll.lonalre Co. much room tor ad-Sta= M~, ex-1~ N. El Camino Real Ha"*t, 1545 Adanu. CM. 0 Mgmt poeltion when ottlce. 'send ~ume & let· Club. Multi-rnlllion dollar vanctment $200 week draw pei-tuneup-b 1. a Y s . SC. •n.tsts HOSTESS, DAYS LIVE rN v."Ornan to care for qualified. Must be neat ap-ter. Write aasal!ted ad 9S3 advertial.n& proatam. Free 1'galnst llberel oom:misBlon good pay & ~rk corx:I, l'lderly "'<>nl&n in Leiwre pear!ng, am.bltloul, stable Dt.lly Pilot P. o. Box 1!!60 guaranttt'd licerWtia: school. to itart. For appt, call (n4) group ins. D&id, Village EXPERIENCED Off Ice Pl"tite Auberge Restaurant. \Vm'kl. LB. own room and & have car. For info. call Costa Meaa, Ca. 92626 Excellent sales tral.nlnf. 95Cr1360 Shell CM 540-1745 :r.tanager v.·lwme t('tall ~ S. Plaza Dr., S.A. }.o:ll'd. Salary open, MtH658 831-0304 Call l\lon. 9-5. Prr'-e -·-• & Sat•. Ideal What la your llcenae worth " .. , ""'S J SERVICE Sta. Attendant&. txJokkeeping hcJpruL X\nt &i&-0$G. .... .c.vc t 7 Cleek th! ~ opr.:;unltyforrl&:htpet'80n. 1-rarEL deik cleril:/ea.ahler. LVN-RELIEF MESSENGER & for students. Hrly wage+ ~~program:'bic~!nean~ BUSINEFSSCllS 1 ";:11le 1 ~P11t111e~. Llte .. e ·"d & G 3 Doy11 3--11, 2 Days ll·7 bonu...es. can 892-2258 or ""' to )JOU! Pl .... call TE~ I mec , exper, y ary open. UJJ row. Mu11 knov.· NCR 4200. Con· NURSES AIDES 7.3 GEN'L HANDYMAN .,.~ ""'"" ._ "'"'' Chevrnn, fi04 s. at wy, Urilvenrity Pa.rl< Center, uu_'t Dick Hannan, Alrporte:r o.>.>"'V"""'· Vlrglnla Jonet 835-4Sll. I:Aguna Beach. Some ~· workJ!ll w/e1ec. tronic con1pooenU: inferred. Should know color eode. COMPUTER AUTOMATION, INC. 11651 Von Karmen lrvlnl Equal Oppor. Em,.,,... STORE. DEMONSTRATORS ' To begin ~ to)'I l\'bwmbt'r :Ord to OuUtrl1tu in a. major depamlent ~ in your area. Hours 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P .M. Good pay. For in'l'erview ph:>ne collect: (2131 S92-3054 Irvine 552-$()00 Inn HO!f!f. Phone 83.\-2'TIO. Xln 't PllY w/n1erit increase. At inc~ .. ndent bank. 1.lutt PART time work in Irvine, REAL ESTATE SALES Prudentl1I Insurance I Friendly relaxed atmos· hoo8e houn •-Compony SERVICE Sta. Attendant EXPERrEJNCED HOUSEKEEPER, chtld ptwrc. l...oY.' patient load . 7 make nice appearSance. M t ha your o~40 ' ...,.,. lslanda only. 8:XI am..9:31:1 TECHNICIANS-TEST ?.fF.XfC,\N FOOD CCK>K <'are live In own Br & Paid holidays & ins. Call St•ve mlth us ve car. LICENSING SCHOOL WUl irrtervlew men tor eales am. Neat appear, Apply &:per, test & troublesh0otlr1& 493-:?t.!7 bl\\'ll 9 & Noon Ba, ' non sffioker, some Call 549-300l 64,S.5333 PERMANENT Part time $49 Includes books, materials career. Starting ealary to morna. zoo Newport mvd, of digit.al clrcuilry necess. FACTORY Englillh nee. id salary -~='°"'===,,.--I empl.oymem:, nights only ~ $12 000 1 , _ _._ • CM Set-up le test memory ~ L VN METAL GRINDER eluding weekends. Mature and all clauroom gegk>ns. ' P us oontm111Biun IJf ;:'.¢."''=;;--;::--;;;:;= modules, limlnr & control WORKERC:: Relieve all shifts. Salary Would ~fer exper. penon, & depeodable. over 21 male No coat to you -if you nu:merous benetlta. 3 year SERVICE Sta. Attendant asaembUea & m 0 du1 e ~ HOUSEKEEPER wanted to c o n1men1urate wtexpcr. but will train 8JlY VB')' or female. Apply Paulo join a Tarbell ottice after training program. Full time, eve &hitt. Exper. enaosurea. Good workln:ll: llve in Lquna Beach, 3 Park l.Jclo Health care, 466 mechanically Inc 11 n e d Drive-in, Q>sta ?.!es&. Mon pau!na: ywr state exam & Call n4-5005, 91m-4pm Neat 'appear. Apply, 2590 conda, liberal frln&es I J\.1ature \\'Omen }:l('nnanent poidtions. l!te machine A general productions. ;~/~<~en,o~~v ?:ta~ :;i~~ FlRgship Rd, N.B. 642-8044. persod ~ wbo1 is ia.bf'11 school thru Thlll"B aft 7 PM. ~:it of $4~~ ~ 551-5732 or llS.965; NT°rt, Blvd, CM. competitive rates w/srow· 49-1-7258 · ... MACHINIST gra.ECH'oe~ AC'iNCT PR!JFES.SIONAL ta.nv w/2 : Sloan. )'OUq ~· ,Evenings & WMkendt ~ i:izcomputerarientedftnn. H 0 tJ SEKEEPER/Compnn· Short Run Production & Sin· 315 lrd St .. Suite 203 children (boy• age 5 to 7) 832-MiUt Shop Around Send ttsume or apply~ ,'iwlnlf'lhln1 l _day ,, "" Th """ _gle p ...... o,_,..,tions. Huntt ....... on Beach 53&-1439 detbw • com~ Oa,y TARBELL, R•altort SALES . , Standard Memorl•t, lno ion, 4. days ' un v.<• .....-~ ''6' boll8ekeoeper whole primary 67 tti • ..-...1 ORDER CLERK ISUbsidlai-y ot App li ed PROFIT SHARING DISABILITY PLAN e MAJOR MEDICAL 6s.7~.,n~""'~r..1ust have ca r · \Vorlc on interesttna mat4!rlala MOTHERS helper wanted alt --. wtn be the care o cea °' &"""ng S--' to w--'-7 f.ittgnet:ics Corp) _,_..... uslng medium fo ... Jarge size sch & wkends, own trans. ~fth~~ children .\ will inc Must be able to communicate ,_,,,ng .... ~? 22'l1 s. Anne St. llOUSE,_KEEPER. live in lathes, mills & drills. 644-5325 lite rousekeeping duties. REAL ESTATE SALES ~~~by& ~e~~ Returning: to wvra Santa Ana I.ovely home, adulta, work * ?.tuSICIANS Looking tor Thia position is of a The lnve1tment division of dates. Type !lales orders a: ' TELE pH o NE work . PLAN e LIFE INSURANCE e RETIREMENT f.1on-f'ri. 615-8248 .f. da,y · 40 hour week with capable manager . Ref's. pennanentnaturelretwlll VlllageRealE11tatelsaeek· quoret:.Generaloltlceexper. Why grab' the 1st Pleasant p/time from your fMMED. Employment avail. O'nt'tlme on an as required Call John or Bill 557-1151. ht req. 962-6581 Sat & Sun ing active licensees willing helpM. Ii you find? home. Hrly wage. Costa PLAN ,, for &eneral car wuh help. buts. NEED reliable person tor &: aft 5 on MON. to expand !heir knowledge call 549-3Ml Me1&_ Hunt. Bch areas. Apply 1n perBOn, Newport Dey or nig1rt shift opening$. \\'Ork in mnil room & lta· & improve thler lnoome. Equal Opper, Employer S. • rGfrJ or• T~n 64&-lf.)J. e PAID HOLIDAYS e PAID VACATIONS 1987 Placcnt1a Ave., CM Center Car Wash, l!iO tionery •tock room. Some QA Contract .Frank Leard. & try many different Oiii;iii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... Newport Ctr Dr, NB & Urlo Apply In person 1.foru:tay. outside dellv. Growing ~SALESMAN, Manuf.actw-era astlgnm•nts In varlK TEMPO'S Car Wuh, 481 E. 17th St, Thtll'lday. tlnanclal organb:. Cood co. Rep. New lM re.Dective fleldsl b:ifor• you de~lde CM Edler lndultries, Inc. benefits. Oppor. tor ad· SPECIALIST material used tor hlghway IM?ifEDIATE OPENINGS 2101 Dove St., Newpon Beach vancement. N. B. area. . ~ emerpnc:y al&ru1, tor trucks, wh•t You w•nt. 0·1a~A-Job·! FIBERGLASS Gun 0 Pr New Account• Teller A~ fi'On1 Orange Councy 644-4360. buse1, pollce vehlcles, etc. Ni:vER. A FEE . Wanted. Pll)' oon\mensurste Please Contact Airport.N -~E~ED~-lit-,-d~u-ty--a-"~t 0 VARIAN DATA MACHINES, !!!!~!!!!!~~~~~""'I Terrltories' open LA County, w/ expeP. E ~in ox Keystone Sl!.vin&s & Loan MACHINISTS mechanic to work da)'!I. wm the big company 1n ama.U Receptionist/PBX ~ County, 96S-6014 I ,."":".'""'l"" ____ """"' Industries, P. 0. 2316, 4301 MacArthur Blvd., NB Top pay for skilled general pay good aalary + comm. computers hlll an Im· 48 year old Arglrucltural M~t'rt, Nlte Glo Producta t"f-'.·{jiJ\ Poston, Ariz. 853TI. (60l) 833-0361 machinist. M\181. know punch Apply in person, Hoover mediate opening for a Trade Association hu need ~°""~;,·=;:;--::::--,.;c-:-:c:-J( '"'"'"""""'=-~~----I IMMEDIATE opening for press set-up & die repair. Chevron, 3048 Bristol St, Quality Spedalitt bt out of a Receptlonlst/Pbx SALESGIRL for )I en.•, Flnenci1I Accountent Ntrht Porter Security Man, 1mmed. openings_ Costa CM. Q.A. departt'rrent. The tn. Operator I typist. Womens, Sid le Tenitl• JIG ..... Dr. lf"1M•IJl.1M NO\V orana:e County'& moll: progressive le iru>ovativ,e Temporary Help Service 'doee it a.pin.' TEMPO of. !ers a truly unique & time e a v I n g opportunity for llkUled ...•. Must be fllmiliar wllh all 40 hr wk. Start $2.25 hr. r.iesa, 642-8080. dlvidual ael~ed will report Penion applying must have CIO!he.s & Spomwear. Full -:Mm, aspect11 or internal tinanctal Big canyon Coontry Club, * MAIDS * Needed to the Quality manager. front ottlce appeara.nce A time, part lime & Ou1.stmaa 1 ~=iiiiijiiii~ rtporting. Balance 1heet; No. 1 Blg Canyon Or, N.B. Thorough experience 1n all pleasant prone manners. 5 help. Exp nee. Apply In Incom e st 11. t em en t; Part or F'ull Time phases of inspection with day, 35 hour week. Xlnt pel'!On Ge.taw~ Sou th tlePfU'tmt>ntal &: comparUon INSPECTORS Lido S1or'esHotel 613-8800 I d" I I a proven track reoo.rd la benefits, 118.lary com· Q>ast Vil:I~ ~8716. Siano Pa'rnt 5 ta I t'Olents. Experience r-.fAIDS \\'anted experience mme II e y required. Superv1aory eit· menmrate, skills & ex· SALESMAN & u .. ~ .. i..... • ••• '!II . -1-• N~" Be• h Ope·' I QC/QA De••M t Th .,.._... -'-helpful but not perience. Send resutn~ to ... ..._ ... , TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES Who want dignified '- ltimulating lon1 or short tmn auigrunents • few p ... ""'""· ~··.-•• c . 1ufli'K n _. •. no necasary. enuuev.•ay ,.... • .,,...... • \Vestern Growers AssocLa.-, male & fem. $825 & ~p 714: 646-4455. Ext. 31. ment. Jn-Proceu & Recelv-Inn, 1400 s. E. Bristol, CM. 15 GENERAL mandatory. Duties will in· tlon P 0 Box 2130 m 0 nth 1 y r ua ran, it Shop TachniCiaO FLORIST. p/time, apply Ing areat. Should ponea' dude interfacing w 1th · · . . qUB.llfied No exper neceu Peek Family Floiver Shop, knoY.·ledge or prinled circuit • Mal~nanc:e ~ d l" part mt n ta Newport Beach, Calli 92663 Mr 1..ee' (2l3) 17~. · board!! \ncludina color codt. nt• throUi:hoUt the company In or call Ed Parsley 833-3384 l•"!ii;' ;iii~ii;i-='~~--· I 7801 Bolsa Avt'.. .... .,_ LABORERS \Vertminriter com'POflC!'!lt ldent1ticauvn, Mechanic the t'e30lutlon of various RECEPTIONIST S.cret•rl•• & Typftts 801derlng &: ablllty to read problems. Duties may also Sincere individual who en· FORKLIFT OPERATOR blue llne drawtnp & ch9.11gt • Press Man lnclude source inspect~ at joys public contact & $3.72 KR to Stan notices. • Tec:hni·c:i-s VOLT vendor& who supPIY Varian medical fie.Id ls needed tor Able to v.'Ork rotating shilt11 """'' lnitant Perionnel wltl1 a variety oI product&. local dentist. Great , ...... ; .. ,.. & pu& phyNcaJ. Relerences COMPUTER JI you meet these qualll'lca· ,.1._ o oppo". to}~ .may be dl<Cko<l. Peno. AUTOMATION, INC. NEYER A FE£ TemporlU'y Sel"Vioe "'"' and ...., "'"""""" "' _, « • imlt\on &. pr o gr e 11 iv e_ 3848 Campus Dr., &lite JOO joining a growtng Orange Lite exper. Ol" collegt' Looking For T•mpor1ry Work ? Bo Choosy W• A r• Too ral#I. l8651 Von Karman Newp:lf't Beacb 5464741 O>urrty O>mpany that of. background helpAgru!. ECHO JOB AGENCY Irvine D artn•ll P ertonnel Equal Oppor. Employer fers: J•son Best •ncy Sting your skills & peTSOOal· 315 3rd St., Suite 3l3 Strvlce Agency 17400 Bl'ookfll.111(, F. Vly. lty ro Ottice OverlOll(I. Huntington Beach 536-1439 Equal Oppor. Employer NITE AUDITOR * MODERN Suite 2:13 963-6775 CllOOtle your lime, your area FRY cook. experlenct'd 500 Newport C•nter Dr. . FACILITIES RECEPJ'IONIST·TYPISf & your jobs. We custom Prtferrt'(I. 11:30 to 2 pn1 INSTALLMENT LOAN Newport Beach 640-8470 ~~::w~lu~~ ~'. * BASIC AND MAJOR Part ti.Jne. Interior de sign tallor jobs to your echedule. l?I Mon thru Fri. Snlary DEPARTMENT F/tin1e. ~ 'Pl'twnnel ;..1gr. LIFE studio. 9 am ro 1 pm Tues. No charge. open. Di('.k Churl'h's MAINTENANCE Balbo• B~ Club *STOCK PURCHASE lilru Fri.: 9:3o am 10 5:30 Restaurant, 2698 Newport \\' I ope"!•• ''' , pm 0 -t $2 50 per hol.U' " 111.\-e en ""6 MAN 1221 \V. Coast wy., N.B. * PROFIT SHARING ""' . . . Blvd, C.M. cleri<'al position. Typing & 1 A 640-8150. •office •overload ~"'", ffi'IE 10 key & credit verifying n1ust be fan1iliar ". 1~lumb. * 12 DAYS A YE R =-""~'°"""'r=·C:-'CT"-::;:,:= Of'PL'oYME?>.'T e;.:per. ing, t>lectrlcal & gt<neral NEYER A FEE PAID VACATION Rr.....J:.<·1 I yp1st I .-. ... nee. For Llght Assen1b~· \rork , vru·JX'nlJ'Y Hotel ex per * 6 DAYS A YEAR ~ine~~:&if.3fm~. 1723 BIRCH ST. $1.95 per Mur. Good \\Vrk· p~~ ~t:~ct ~~· .:;ee Pei.·110nneJ lllan· PAID SlCKLEAVE REPAIRMAN NEWPORT BEACH 1ng coodltl~~pry UNION .B~NK Balboa .Bay Club KEYPUNCH Please apply To $4.65 hr. Some machlnel!0~~!!5~57~-~0~0~b~I ~'!"''"' '-TA\"\VOOl> JNDUSTRTES, 610 Ne11:port Ctr. Dr. 1?/I \\'. C<MSt H11.'Y., NB in per.ion or contact: l~~e""'prlncotl~oo. Doend~ ~t SECRETARY~SR. -9 \\' \5th SI N t u .. 11 Fll~hlon f!llnnt! ~ E t · I OPERATOR B L..,, •t'V• .,_,., .... " '"' 0<1 • ~" P ....; E I "T /\ L • ive-n n l· · ,...,,...,...,...,.. have to be .. YTM> .. , in the With min. of 3 ..-e-, will ., ........ 'lo• ti>"> ''' "·•'''' Op""r. ~m11 Oyer rl ti _, -... ~. .r•" .,.....,...., " " •, · "' "" trn an compa1uon or prac. repair of bindery & offset be wpport:ing the Sale11 FULL or p/ttn1e ht'lp for LES nurse fol' f'lderly gentleman. VDM press ma.chines etc, but manager & prod. manager stroke patient. Nur!lin~ ex· INSURANCE SA Prrrn. $:!0 !)er d:ly. l\Iust Dartnell Personn•I mus1 be very mechanlcally In tull array of secretal1Al per helplul, Cdl\f. 64>5316. ha\·l' car & t"e[!I. 673-.."i731. S • A inclined. duties. r>Iust have sh&: good GENER At. l\Iaintenancl' r.;0 exp nee., eam while )'OU MANAGEMENT e rvic• g•ncy EJCHO JOB AGENCY lypln.g skills. An exciting Man for a •mnll nunilng learn . pnrt time, eve!I .t Pn'.)grC!!S\\·r nnln111l hospital 500 N•wport Center Dr. V•rian f?ata Ma~hlMI 315 3rd St .. Suite 203 jolJ in ll young, success:tul home. can ITI •O 49-1-SO'iJ v.·~nds, full time \\•hen quall-ol"gWlllfltion. N.B. 11t-'tks N •-. h 64G-8470 272'2 ~tichcllOll Drive H1mtington Bea.ch 536-ltm co111putcr oriented co, Send for nppl. for lnl<'n 'ic\\·. fied. 1•n1'1~ti..; nt:in11gf'r io ov<o>I'· ewport ~c Irvine, Calli., 9'1664 "Makt> Rooni For Daddy" reswue or apply/ Slandanl "Whlta ElepllanTJ:" over. Farmers lnsuranc(' Group sl'e Ofltc'l'nt lon of ;: l'11pidly ""''!'!''!"~~~~~~I Ci14) 833-2400 •.. clean out the garage Memories, Joe. Subsidl&l)' runnlng your hOU!!e? Tum Ed Lani • 540-1834 ~rcr.\'ing ofca. I::.XP\!I' in po•r· NO EXPERIENCE an equal 0 Pp 0 rt unity .. , . turn that junk tnto caah ~ Appli8 «l M"""'St '"'"~ ~) tl~m into "Cash" , , , sell ..,,..,..,...,..,. ... ~!!!!!I ~nnnel •"-gcn'I ofc n111nagc· NECESSARY employer m/f with a Dally Piiot ClanUJed Calll.,..1 ~ne ., .xuna r .. ...., theni thni a Daily Pllol "List" It ln classifi('d, ."ttlp n1e11t tssent ln.I. Sal + 1n· nd. Ca.II Sl2-5678. · '"'""'· clllsslfiM 11d! to Shott Rerults! 642-5678. ~ntive. Corp. benefit~. P1'0r. TRAINNOEWE OPPOESNITION Help Wintecf, M&F 710 HilpWantM, M & F 710 -~S~E~C~R~E=T~A~R~Y~- H.lp Wanted, M & F 71 0 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 llhsrlni:". Send resnnie 10 ' -\Vlth min of 3 yrs exper, Clall'!lril?'d •d ft<>. 9'1! r 'O GB 111dusllies of So. Calli, wllt be supporting the sales * · ENUMERATORS * LAST DAY MONDAY $2.10 PER HOUR 1'1 l~ CIT\' l!~' l-IUNTJi'>;G'J't)N tiEAC\i has '''11)· l'"t'Ary 111'1('nin~~ for approxl m11trly 200 D"OPl" lo ··nulll('l'l'll<' tl gp,.1·if\! tl'nilu~ he}!innln~ "f'i :\•'•1·. 2n~. 1:.r;.1 nnd r'n<lin~ NO\'. 20th. 1973. E.'lch 1.>0sltio11 1, ill h•· fn•nt ~ to 10 days duration. i\p1•1ie11nt s rllllSt IX' \\'llllng tri \\'Ork 5 to 6 l1rs. , ... ,. d11 y int•lud1ng CV('ning hours & Sn turdl\y. l{equh't'm"nti>: m~1JI lJ.>. 18 )'l"!tr1! of a.:<' ?1' old<'r snit ph~·-i<'11 ll~· alile to do t"Xten~l\'t' "'l\lk1ng nntl .,111111• "lln1hinl{. T1 ·~tl n•: d111"' ~1.~nday, 10 :!9 & 1\1e~11.y, 101::0 ~\PP!.I(.,\ T!{).'\S f'flRl\IS AV Alf.ABLE TW Ul·: Fll.Li::U t 1L'T J~l.\I EDl.ATl:::LY AT (Daily PUot, pc·-?.,· "",.~.j,5G-O, hns lntmediate opening-" for RESTAURANT HELP m.lll)R&'er ~ manufacturing :osla J.IC!a. ill.I · ""~1· 1raintt9 In d Is p Jay, manager 1n full array or :\IC.RS. 13t'Rl Jnfiati(•U, th(' 11111.rkcr lng il!strlb11tion &: it'crttarlal duties. P.!ust only proven methorl, eant cmlit 111erch11.n<Hsing, 6 new A variety 'of attractive ruIJ &: part-time-jobs are have sh &: good typing n1111'f' n1oney. S:~Wl Jncations to open in im· aVZ1llable \vlUt the opening ot a.n exciting, yet tra-skl!ls. An exciting job In n1 r.>rlint(' fulul'f. r-.lany posl. diUonal Britl.•h pub. a Yo\IJl&, •ucceutul com· MANUFACTURING lion~ now ofl('n for full thne puter oriented oo. Send E NGINEER J>f'rnuinent people. TitE ROSE & CRO\VN' iA tl fun piece orfering resume or Apply: 1 '.\Tinio1un1 j yrs f'XJX'l'. in * XI.NT TRAINING PRO-hearty food & drink & lively entertainment It Stendard M9morl•t, Inc 111f'{"hanlcnl d~!gn, prori111·. Gf~A~T otters something for everyohe, especially our staff'.· (Subsidiary of APP l led I lion mJPJX)rt. n1a11tlf<icturir1g * svr.ti\Jt:r. .\:-P/TIJ\tE P.1agnetics Co1'p) ' , I \\'ORK Al.SO /\VALL i''OR 2221 S. Anne St I r!(-.·tnni-nllitlons "'a&o;f'lllh Y HI GI( • s c II o o L & We requ.ire bright .L responsible people. Appear. Santa Ane P!)(:1~11ions f..,r 11n11Lll elt'l'tro-COLl..ECE STUDENTS ance is Jmporto.nt. n1t'l':ha111(•:tl r!('vic-e~. * COJ\lPANY BE:i.~EF'ITS (.'ttll 54!~W.11 "'~uni Oppor, E:ntp!,..,..,. • S0~1f;". PAHT TI ;.,f F: l l =~=======-'=··=:i:I P'O S ITION S ALSO AV i\ I !..ABLE ,\tktng ~Ti;r $22K FOR PERSOf'JAL llTlc.ro El('Ctronfcs INTERVIEW CALL: Pm~1·run r-.tgr S2ZI\ 53~2591 l·:lN·tronlc O:itr1ponen1 !I M nd Onl f..5 P1i)(J1u·1 Une Mllfl&gtt S20K • ..,..,•..,eoiyi;;;o;;;;;;;Y..,_ ... Dnin Con1111uni<"ntlon~ NOTE I [)(<si1r11 T~ ( rnechl to Sl4K Cost A1.'CQUJ'\t!Ult ?itanll.f Re•I E1tat• S•le1me n * BARTENDER * BAR TRAINEE * MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 1r WAITERS (Dinner) tr WAITRESSES (Cocktoll & Food) IJ.'or tl1e above po~lU011s you m1,1st be 21 yeurs ()f ag-e-.J SECRETARY \Ve are looking tor a top notch semtary to learn the ad bb:. It you t a k e lhot1hand, type fast I llC• curntely & V.'Ould llke a ctiallen&!A. Reply Oass1fled Ad no. w<1 c/o Dally Pl.lot, P.O. Box 1560, Cos'ta Mcu, Ca 92626. ---------~ CITY OF days, oouple weeka or fiiw NEWPORT. BEACH months • '°" decide! Now 'J you can, ..•. Sol $691·T:• APPLY BY PHONI ' \ ' APPLY BY PHONI Requires I yr · "' a APPLY BY PHONE paint ~ Oii 6 mo'll Call TEJ\.1PO'S Ott\ce at assisting a journitYJn8.XI sign 540-41.50 &: Let us know painter & exper. orttralning v.'hat your skill• are. No 1n sllk screen . .Jlrocessln&. need 10 come \ri pe.nonally · Apply by w9rq. For in· until we have the 'JI.lit rilbt' tormatlon le jlJ)pllcatlon spot l'or you! contact Pel'IOnnk:I Dept, Your tiine la valuable. Don't = ~= Bl~., N.B. \\'aste-It. Invest It wisely · • with Tempo at hi hourly •STENO• PROMISES! PROMISES! PROMISES I ' I , So~• oomp1nln m•k• pi:oml1e1, we mak• '· offers. . VARIAN DATA MACHINES the big con1pany ln small computers has an im· 1n~diate opening for an ln· dlvldual with excellent skills (t)lping 60 wpm shorthand 80 wpm) and a qulck leanier. You must W8Jlt a variety of duties and be able ro work 1vilh little supervision. lJ you arc \\o"etl Ofianlzed and meet the1e qualltlcaUont, )'OU may be lhe. one we are looking tor. We otter: * EXCELLENT BENEFITS * MODERN FACILITIES * COMPETmYE PAY Pl•aae 11,pply In per!IOn, or can tact: B. Kralka VDM V•rlan Qat1 M•chlne;1 272'J Mlctid.lon Drive rates U NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. Tempo Tomporory Help THE BROADWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH Ia Acoep11na Applications GUARD 5 Mil·lO AM Mon lhru Sat Apply Penonnel Dept. ""'""" Interviewing llrs 10-12 Mon lhru Sat rm lltinger, Hunt. Bch. Equal Oppor. Employer TRAINEE 1-fave -you built model can or model airplanes for a hobby? \\lhy n<f. earn a Mv. ing while enjoying fl hobby, Must have gQOCl basic math, Salary to $600 Call Ed Wolf, ~. Coasta l Penonn"I ~. 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM TRAINEE IDr Ute uiembly le packa&ing. C.At. area. Xln't Mure potentia l. $1.85--$2 to start. 979-8600. TRANS~JLSSION R/R. Man Muat have own tools & ex· perlence. Top pay. 557~ TORQUE Conve r ter Rebullder. Experience nece 1sary. Top 1>11. 567"'8224 URGENTLY NEEDED 25 TRAINEE to Sl2K lf you have a lk.'f'nJ,. or want EX<'<.'. Stt'y lO $§00 011P, 11~ Pej Bolinger for * COOKS * TRAINEE COOKS * KITCHEN HELPERS *HOSTESSES * BUSBOYS * lllSHWASHERS SK'ys, Girl Frldeye Irvine, CAiif. ~ Book <n•1 ~2<00 ASSEMBLERS Cn.I Frldn,y $600 OOnfldt".nti!ll Interview. Red Tax Sttttt11ry SG;"iO Carpet, 491-171~1. ,\ · R!X'/011ling Si'".O """"'""'""'""",....~""''"-"' Gt>ne r11.l Oll1ce $450 ]';'UHSES Aide. 11-i a.n1. \\'e Ht"Ceptinn1st $5'}(1 11·lll train new ~r!IOnnel. Lc¥a: 5"\'1'('!u1;.' lo S100 _,'\lat bcJteJlts \\'hlcll include kHport VOLT PREE FREE FREE an ':i~lo~~cy lnatant Pertonnel Ur Relnden A2ency !"!'~ .... ~ ...... ~~~I Tmnporary &lrvlcc 4121 Wt~terty Pia~ St•reo Com-nh 3343 Campus Dr,, Sulte 106 SUltt 115, NB 8J3-.8190 ,.-.. w Newpon Beach S46-f741 Al)ply tn Pel'!llOll -No Phone Ctt.lls Pletllle ROSE & CROWN RESTAURANT HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY HALL HH & MAIN STREETS, HTG. BCH. 1 C.irl Fri. Dii(>n11 T'Jc T<i $7!"111 hui1111t• 1'!'pla r•·rr11•n1 & 'l Cull ,f!"11.nnie ~lM:O wk11 \7'Clllion llfl<rr l yr. ,,_ Sld fl otrmM ,\pply al 144:'.i ~uperior A\· ... , NEWPORT Nc\\mrt Bc•1ch. Cir call SOUTH COAST Vlt:l.'AGI!, SANTA ANA- C\V, SW1f10\\·cr & So. Plaza Dr.) -Ettabllshed 196S Sale~nan. Xln't oppor. Call EquAl OiiflOr. Employer ~ :ur~~~ betwn "i"""'""''!w~.~-~!!!!!"""~-. .. 1 SEX:'RETARY I Bkpg·Acct! ···~ Ptrsonn•I Ag•ncy •il1·1·11 0 133 Dover O r., N.B. NVRSF.S 11ldet1, 1tll ahlfll, '41·31'70 Co11\•11Je,ccnt llo•p11al fl tH:z-0508 -- Rec. &: Pl,Ytlble. payroll. STOCK Boy: for Art store, Exp'd. Apply 1n Pel'IOll 2 glrl ofc.. $450 per mo. Jttirt $2 hr. Aat lT to 21, 'nit VTLt.AGE INN *1143. ApJi.y 1n Pl'f'Dl, 190 S. ())ut. IZT i\fnrlne Av.:i. t'he tute11 draw tn tJw W•IL ,;H~wy'+..":' ,:""";r;;'lllO':''.,;::::;;;:::-Ball:io• t&land . , .a Dalb' Pll<U Ouaw.d Y.~ou::;:'ll:.:tlnd4=::;':.:'"::..:Cl.ultllod==:;:...-• :"::':':'1':::''°:::..:A::d.:..:,:".:.;"c:;"~~~!!!:·i t JO A.~f. • 2 P.l\T. & !5 P.Jtt. • 7 P.l\1., October 30th A 31.ltl Equal Oppor. Employer . \ ' • I \ • SunG.11, OclObtr 28, 1973 DA.ILV ~ILOT 1;::A=u<1='°"=====1A=l:::uc::::::"°":::====IM::::JP;..""';..,.:-1-::-,.::F-:r11::s:-,".".,,::5-..,-•-10 Mllcoll-•"' iii °':.j:1:.""'''""' 1241 [ s !l l llOOtt; ---o-:-'-NA-P0-1-NT-'°'-crs.....,.l•A· M"BERJm * "-Hefpl * £XEC ""'! "'"' J1S/2> Se<: ...... ""' -HARBOR ESTATE AUCTION ~~=,;, wa NllO ehts SS/M Dttlks Jal!OO l'------.J R .\I . Sia•"-• lac ht t Dn\li"e.r t>reaer, dove-tall· 2 ilDltOOM H0&.111 Pl~ !oi \\'. t!. t").t &t!-J.Oi l l lntt, J Times, St.IO Brdw'qt. New UQilllt•• l ·~-~ .. -•-~-•1•L 1 .. -. f«'llC'9d )'anl for t ~--•, fo\l.'fl' OI' Sall. \\'• I ·="'-';iii;rn;-.;-----to be held ~ """' --....r. or I Bii •11" ,._ 2 P11no1/0r11n1 124 "'-Yooh". Smoll or LAMBERT Eb In the · ............. "" -........ ll• -• ( ell Nl.'EUS ten ... clan 11"*1 " .._.1"" Oo)·a (Ir" Cirla W.l! ytA1'1 cld s.,g 1 Up. ~· ~· ~tt!f a~~ =~t~) • PIANOS >'*Uov.· ktnan, T 'A'b. ffm. ~~t~1:r ~-~ ~ !:ar!~~·~:1~,.~i:': App~:~~~:~l~~°:J.Mtr ::!~~~~~ t.tA~IUCINO • ORGANS ~~~~i. the ntUtflrlna ~~·n~n~ OO&ltp~o~ LAMBERT bct<A'ffn t.taln • Forv\ew, Del M..r table ~ 4 d1tln 139. Sot&. VERY RESPONBIBLEI 'ULLl9tTON MUSIC 1'""EMALE doc. 1hott, I mo Tl'149S-5101. Warntt .l San DJ.eao Fwy, chair, 3 taJM1. 2 lllmi-:. an \\111 tat. .xtftmol:l;y rood Our Newest Leutbt Po od I e IT er rltT mb:. 36' s.:Jan. Nu e!lC It ~ IN 5mCK: Corona dt1 Mu i .~ Tue•., October 30th •t 7 p.m. Sl~. Sot.II. and iov.e..t, 3 carrctda"~ .,...11) Lil9'1 Euclid, FOUnt&in Yaney =7 OiUd a 11 er I: I c . job. Auto pilot. lltJll .,_..tlt!f' 6 Blke Shop S>32 E. Cbul "'<J'"n ............... tables, 2 lamJ)I. $199. ,sp....1a1 e and 1 Blk. :'\o, of S4n Dttao t'rff· ~=~· -~--~-itncn.tcr. Tnm ta.ht.. T1.Y HWY, CdM H>--Olll District Mt.M.~ 1&\1np on~1111 Cash P~-~~.•,...va_ ...... >'at E~~7u~..... ?.fUST tind rd home, 9 mo, trldire. 9pe 10. Jfup .ton. * &ICYCLIS * =~~~ r~~~ Fouro~~~ ~~~ ~f: ::::~~~:'on• ;~~~!Il~~le. <"'u ;~SD+ ·~11 R nta~I -, $5 ~:i:!'&.~~ JNP' ~~~:·s&°r.:;: ~wf:f R.amn.. ·*·• d I ah YI a• her•, counter comprillng of 619 E. tell St .. Santa Azta 1't and tut.I e $ fOlft 2 Yn.r old V.'eimaranor, ~. le Su]JipUu lMt ~raonMl, full <lr part t!n1e. Dally Ul IO T * SUnd""' 11-5 NO UE ~ I _.. -' Other ~ from SM.ta. n1en·a loe Cream Fae-I Id PAWN AN D -., . • • • • • • • e Pio-& n -1-"1 ',""" .. ,.'!!:. ·~ ~·:• 5"• 28' Chris Craft cu1tom 1961, Peupot 1n all lizea A: co&orti. 217 n--· La 46 Important p: eces 0 REDECORATING modmi I IUYI! ..... v..-OU ....... """"' ................. twin CMvy'a Ju.rt OWTh.aul Ot r I at m&. lay ... way . ::~h . .;;_;;..way, guna INDIAN JEWELRY, JADE AND IVORY Huntirtfton H•rbour condo. Xev.· 11pineta from $o65 BEAU,,1-1.JL Oiamp ilh'«f td. Ms.ny t'lrtru. SW"\·~ CYCLE "'ORKS LTD CARVINGS, antique ORl&NTAL 1osa.. Selllnc ~IU.-~torrls U50 Gocxt late nxxSet tumitUJ"e & j style11 and nn4'hn Ah:C C.tmu:m Shep. 3 yr at $0000. J\t~ aen-sacrlrJce tm Newport Blvd, Oat& WHO WANTS TO WORKT WOOD AND ROLL TOP 'Uft-NITUlltl, Octag'On pme table 175. appt'~ or ..,111or yool! \\·ur111:1.e:r Grand Sttau• spnyed t~m. 979-7199 be&t offer o\·fr 165 00 . Mma. 5"J...5'113 DRIVE A CAB! Persian and Chinese CAlltPITS -object. saxi Simmons Twin mat· MASTllltS AUCTION t.:pria:ht pl!lBl •• ..... ·•• $69 n4t586-4888 --*~B~IC~v=c~L~E~S-*~-• CHOOSE your houni, work treu Ht $100, $2()0 *A." Jt:la&a ~ Newport, CM 646-86S6 Wti.\·~r Spinet ••• •••· •• Sl45 SAfiRE..Cratt '71 23 tt. for your1e:JI, be your o""' D'art. top ooUH table $75. White 839-0914 aft. 6 or SUnd11v Pla.yf!r p!lU'IOfi: ••.• from ,1999 I j()-:J C 0 CIUUSTMAS l..AYA\VAYS boa M C pattern cotltt tabt. l\0011-~ al Grand 1n stock N ,_ _....... Cablli. :Z lt.P. O~f • I I • $10 HOLDS ANY BfKE be · aU&ht1yor h:~f~wed. End table. Uphol chair. Mr. ~tnd Ton)''• Blt11:. !.fat'). • 1 . · ew· . alp1. "· p,lley, head, SfS , New ita11an 10 sp ....• 1PiQ.M Ne a t-Cle&n Appeuai~. Jewelry comprising o{ DIAMONDS, IMEA· Roberts, 84&-3638. * GAR.AG~ SALE * . U~ :t y=!·_ ~~ romN' 1P· LD11 w 16tx>~. Like new. SunbJ:r Eq OokA •••• SM.SO Vts, retired. Aie 25 to 70. ALDS, RUBIES AND SAPPHIRE RINGS, ~'1' cond, I' Rerculon Sharp v.·omen 9 1: tttn ~ -~luon-1-liunlln -\\·ur· Dogs 154 213:11 i;~iS9 ,\.ON.9 to s PM N'19tilld lo sp ···· fmnl $95 supplement your incoml". BRACELETS and EARRINGS Sot., ..,.,.,., Pecan 11.'00d rlothhii • Size• s.io fl"eat litur -Story " Clark -----·-----1 -~-~~---~ Uled ttkes ...... All 'l)'pes Drive a cab 8 hn or more a ' • dlnett• 7, Formica top. bari:alns It lf't!at clothes! Ka.11.·al _ Stein\Vl\)' -Cab:!! e PUPPY WORLD e 1973 Sldpjack 24 6y bridge Sea.ch Bky(:lftl, 800 E. Balbaa day, Apply In person, conducted by 2 leavn. ~ chain SlOD B1k Pant suits, formals. dres_:scs Z..:elsc»1 -Kincald -Cable En 1II1 h Bu I l Do I I• crulser. Twin 170 enrtnes. Blvd., Baitoa. BTll2 Yellow C&b Co., 186 E. 16th ~Ia.rbl top SSO etc. Abo: Eneycloped1a1, -Balttwin -Orlckrrini;i: -Oithuahull!I. Ttny Poodles. ~lux~ tandem tr&ile-r. ?.fost Bt.f\l.'-R 7S/5, 75cc, Grand St., Colt& Mesa. -CONTINENTAL of San OIHO Portahl• bar, ~ .. ~ ....... !~ Nat'l Geop-a.phic1. dishes, Sohmer Amer. Esk ( s:.fi It%\ , fully equipped boat In are•. T-·"'4 .... , al*1rlutely "'" -v• ...... ru!tar. plw rnuch more! e Or · Mint cond!Uon. $12:,50) tinn. ....... .. ,. \\'OMAN Jl or ~ for job Commode $50, ~2903 30l0 PILl'k ~e111.'J)Of'I No. 214 t•nt Doberman, Pit 8 la.. BuJI !138-4ll9 rond., 1600 mi. $1195 daya. placmient1. Ne\\'JX)l"t otc. OH l11twtt1 ... ·,. VII •• LIY1ll9. "'" ., o-.r'• ., JI= CO~IP'T. Spaniah LR lie(, $lt6. &K-8338 Nv.-pt Bch • 100 IO dKIOllt tro1n TerMer, Coc:kapoo.p~I!~ ~TCiAKEKi'°ioliVERmi'fp;:;,:.Y>ii!Em'Smm: 1~-~!'!!'!'',,""~!!'·..!'*-~~-!!:·~ 8A-4P or lP-llP: "'ould Dvr•llt. w • ., M Mllfl O•M•~''H •lellf. Lt• •• .., •Jtll . DanlJ.h Dr.. Incl. But· UPRIG~· ,..;. l~t tuned Z..:ew, Uaed and Tradt-ln!l99 s.8 tt0er'-_l_~ ?.~! D B-a.•! · 1912 Saber-Craft (almort FR E JU s, 10 ~ train lncxper. at nun. wage. tetntutch, S190. Kenmore Opl1ian ................. S tu ""'.-v'ce "ost ·~~. Kmi-pro. anooth ninnins. Call fi46...40T1 betwn 9A-IP. 212-7494 Wah/Dry $50, or bllt ofr S18S., t $50.: belze H1.n1mond w/rhythm .. Will Open Ewa: 531~ new). ~ft, hardtop 140 bp. .ame ca.m.pinc equip. StSO. \VORKING P.lom need11 help, SMWlllt 11 MtfdllMIM ""9, _,...,....Sa 1 l"Jll, on any. 55J.<137L D&niilh modriml coucti. &: Kimball $\\•inger •••••· · S'l96 AKC lr1ih Setter pups of In &. out. Ott!'V)' 4. cyl. &C2-3l!6 your child olt, S.lS-6487 sit =="-'"-='----I cl.tr $50_.: curved CDUCh In "'urlitzer 3 keyboard .. $11!15 outstanding breed in i. 9$-2764. call alt S wkdy. I '°'"'°'o;=;""'=~=~~" I 5:30 wkday•~ jjjjjjjjiiijjjjjj l,=======o;·""~~A=;,11=-====""·;;ol-I G•r•,. Sale 112 IP'Mf1~~==-1;:~ u ....... rey Honda}> .••...•• $456 Champ. air!'d. 3'1 chan1p11 16' cw11 oo.-er wood. Ftlh ·~ni ~~:W~;ro-$400.ru:,; ~.ntiquM ovv pp lncet -• 11 ~·-...._, .., ,..A Cunn Caprice ·•··• •· ·· · 1395 In last ~ reneratlooa. Shots. boat. •n 50 HP Johnson. rlB Cha be1'll 536-"'-----------IFULL lb.• pool table, balls, .; • 't'"' IMJlt .-. ........ 11 ThDmas A·l b'pinet ••... $179 $125-$200. t-~1552 Elec 11ta.rt, ahllt. Fully pa · m · .n.R, II~ 11867 Pump Organ, Hlghback, rnEIGHT DAMAGE SALE rack, c:un, brush, cue rack, 4.!JZ..3821. alt 6 PM or Ha.mmond-Baldwln--O:inn ''""IP -/bst .us E Bay $6Z Ttm. ....... . Chrl ~ -wlmd1. '""•lltt-' --~Klm'-A" S<..'HNAUZERS, rare black. -Bil .. ~ . -EL "·ml-. i-1. N-" -·-· ~beauty. Nice stm11s New Hotpolnt retrl1'1, brld&'e steak,very&oodcon· .....,,....,,.. • ., ......... -.......... -llWl ....... ,.., ,,., ... _.. .. _ ·~ow """ '"'"' .._ __ .. di"--n ~ 2 be ~-y ••• "1 11tud 11ervtce, rroomlni job, ,._ m .. iiiiiim:miiii gift. S.M.. nr. ~ dl.ahwa1nn111 ... f'all I e e. UU11 .__., an -PROFE.SSIONAL accordlan am ....... _...,u nmi rn-!1.82 522-llJIJi an. l9' CEN'IURY 1 n boa,. d, new ... ._. com~. Antique• 800 Appli1ncn 802 =~ty.& dl')~rs. factory ~Uo~ ~c! = =:~ ~~ ~w j f~L~.EH~ :!~~!;· ~~ntu1. ; ~:~~~~nt u~~borbo~:t: =· 6 eyl, uldnc .· REffiIG'i, dryer 1 , & BEAOI CITY .APPLIANCE table and step table tu a:f&a1; pr vioUn baaed 171-llOS PUPPIES tor Halloween. lrii 50--0295 MUST .ell, •n Honda, er S '""a.sher11, S3S & up, 3623 w. Warner, SA ~ tor both. Mlac.d •""'c'Ee lam pt, much rnlac. Capo hrs; Open Nights 'ttl 9 Golden Retr, ~ii Ge.rman 1 "'-"=a°'-""J"'AN=G"'L"E=s~l"I"' -10. 1tm m.1, aood O'.lnd. RED TAG ALE * 54&-0269 * :Di2 N. Tustin, v•a..i'lle tablet. MaMgany et · Terrace, Petttaen •~ Sat. 'til ~:lO. sun. tl-5 Shep. Slru -$J. ea. v -wflua rack, ukinl $185, our buyen have just ~ElLECTRJC==""'"'=...,,,='--"•0o=ubl:.:.:e ~ ~~ u~~.b!t TV.,..~th S?.IALL p::rt&ble h:)-draultc F 0 Le ~ South c 0 a. t. Bealutl~ ~1432. returned fron1 Eu 1· ope Frigidaire 1.S-CU. FT. :!!' r 1 r Id a Ire ............. ,..,...,eucr. ......tt dl!l?'N~. Gret.t ftr cun'J)-ree nHO ssons COCK-A-POO Puppies. maintained. Must Ille I $ ........... l!nO CZ·360. Xlnt ndna buyina: several container oven. Bronze. . · 180-top frffzer, 2-doo\", t&ble. 963-2187. ers or home U!e. U>. Nat-••• Adorable Poodle Shop, 113 673-005.l or 6T;>-l469. ler. I loads of Old World ~$:;!25=.55~·::;1·;:"""';:,==::-::=~ yeUow.Xln!:condltlon, 1r GARAGE SALE• ural v.1Xld hMabvh&m.P.,A.slqAIYoullkel Broadway, C.ht 00-4818: DEEP V Albacore~=· =~,.'~aif«, Troan1....,...vl .~!,,.Twill ~ 0~!!!.~1 ~_!!enitt-· ~~· ~.oo. 95&-1l'IW.. Call atrer £doh~'-y,.un.:;~·· .. "io l«nG '•1 $2> ra.m. 54S-C04. Noo-..i•ven & ....i • ..,..... \\'el· 551-3796 pov.-er boat. 100 H Johnson, S46-37S9. ng S<IUI-, y. o ma""'3 c...'\C1::u•:u o..vi~ . ._.,. 5 pm. uwil . "' .... es ru. ORIG. Matiae Uno. Block ...... ...!:-,,.. ,.,~ .. --Tu·A~•v OLD Ena:ll.th Sheepdoa: pup-Road trier, cvn, xtn. fuel I ~~=~=~---room y;e are conductin& 66-,,_, GE WASHER bqalns I: l?'fft clothes! ........... .., n.u~ Ion aired AF:C tank&, &f5-0'l28 'n HONDA 500, tnnd new! day Clearance Sal e , GE D"'• oven elect. &elf Ex-ll.,11 -ndltlon-. n.-, Pant suits, formals,~ $110., PiC&NO Lltho. $8) .. night at 7:30 P?.I. We v.·ant p\e1. Champ S, . , CTER Sacnnc. -MaJct oft'tr! F'rl thn1 Tue!!. f.tany. many "' ..... ....-l'.W• etc Ahlo· Encyclopedlu Hlrosh!p Wood Block $50., rve:ryooe to learn tD ~ Parents OFA. hots· 17 Ft. CHAR.A 843--1904 ltern1. Prlce11 Ra lo'"'' as: ;~ :1ge,~•t zold, like now $50. Firm, Nai'I Geoin,phlc!I, dhhes,; Dall Etchlna $45., others. the otiran! All mat.rials 96z...&960 TUG BOAT. $900. 1972 Honda 500 Annoln!s $69, Hall Tfte1 ~or er. SG-0847. ruttar, p!U! much morel Pvt. pty. 535-6595 furniahed. BEAGLE -PUl'e bred. ! C•ll 4'7:1232. · xlnt concL, $IO). =stss:.9, ~~ts ru: QUICK CASH f.~~A~llii~ ~ ~arlcN~.Ntt. 214, R~l~~;:do:x; ~ $~~ Tom =ch .a~~· ~ ~~. N~: 16 rr. ~ 1S5 2!;P., '73 y~~.~~1!!.--·- Bookcase!! $49, Occ Tables v.'81her $50. Guir il !ree!O:="~·..o.c='-'7=-.-._ Washer ,\ drytt Kenmore, COAST MUSIC $? .. Mt-2351. like new ........ ..,m ...-... er, Must~~·-~ $12.50. Excellent RelecUon ol THR.OUGH ·A delh'd)' 847.SUS Of~ SET 2 1arp maho(. chest• a:d oond, $50. 'l'wln bed SILKY Tenien·:Z females. !5,,;,~,,7•NtrW, Sac. $1250. •• ._ ... _ china & 1laM Chrl!!trnu w/mltror $50 and $'15. wJhdb1'd, $15. &16-2l55 Newport m\'d. at Harbor .No reasonable ofter re:tused. ~ ~~ gift!!. _?.!any tb: '('Ill up and FREEZER 30 C\l ft, Sean, 30"xSO" walnut desk $35. Colt& Meu loat•, Sall 909 HONDA '73 • 250XL. Mom SAVE ilem!I. DAILY PILOT ;!!.~,o:!.,"""'805 ~ ... ~!:· '325. \Vuher A ~r .. ~--~a. L!~ sect11o'"""R-~ :lpclayhail'•~ Call 832-&&22 or ~78 1------------Sport. Lllce new. Oa1)' um An I of th W Id ....., "-""" an J.~. Enc yclopl!dl.t B uuuuca .., • · ~vru • AKC Pita.le Keeshoond, 2 SAIL BOAT SALE ml. $GOO. 9'1't-'1511 *I ,,qU:~-m• of •.,,;,.,~!1 Rent W•ther1/Dry'er1 $35. •tc. 2ill Vtata Hopr, $35. Desk $50. Typewriter PIANOS -ORGANS years id wfchlldren 16 to 24' from S!m to $1900, '"'7 MO'~A SCORPION ""'" "'1" NB The Blutts $25. Bathroom •Ink. New .ti: Used. Great llelecUon. * "•'-1668 + ........, '" 1• 4.c..3 * From 22 Countries WANT AD $2, Wk. Fun ma.mt. · • 548-5119. Competetlve price1J, Open <>Tr" 5 lo choo!!e from. 548-~.. ZiG-<."C'. "Cherry cond." t9;.7 Newport Ave. * 839-U:O * * GARAGE SALE * .._ eo..-"A.. Th GER.MA.'i 9lepherd. male, 2 or 646-9000 n.,.;. .... ,,: go..""""' "AD .......,., Ml Uaed J\Jrnlture * REASONABLE Spinet Eve!I, ..... ~......,11. e belt d AKC ·= ...... .......... ·~ Costa ~Ieca ~ RE1'"'RIGERATOR FREEZ-ac. · Piano. Lra:. 0oua:hboy pool deals are always at: r.°! =~ll., re&'·• ..,.,. DESPERATE must 1 e 11 , e ''73 y AM.AHA 360 EndUlv !~lave &0mtthlnk yoo \Vant to 642-5678 dlE~.27. '"1-tt.·r:~~9!Good. Con-Rcf:L~.Nt:rLE~:!~:v~~ <.-omplf!te wttti tl.lter, etc'. Wallichs Music City """""'" xln't 8' J1!pper sallboat In· ,.,1th extraa. Xlnt c:on4ltk& ·-117 Cl""U\ed ads do lt ......,., .... ....,.,.~ Colt.a Mesa bt rear parkinr Profeiskma1 drum .et II. "-·tl1 "-·st Pl&2a """ .....,,. FOR Sale Airedale Terrier eludes 2 salla. Only $195. 5'8-6280 ""' Gl.EAf.11NG white ref. 15 ·-A. eymbals. Sl!)...M{)2 """" ...,._ ....... _,,.,, re1, call aft 6 PM 6T;>-6866 .'=~o=~=-=_,.--,1 lt~w:oll~-oa:ll~N~O~W~llU~-56111=:· =~~~==:~~: cu. ft. Cross top trrr. Aulol'°"-;=.-"",-.,,..,-..,,.-=,,-7' WlllRLPOO * 5..'i6--0875 * 36' TRI~WlAN Sallboe.t. '72 HONDA SL 300, 1n aood UTV7? snvr7¢T¥74P ,,~1 0 .. ,. 165 -~ ..... ~ ?<.IOVING: Sale SatJSUn. 1-5. L • u lo m a I I c BABY Grand Kawai. Beaut. under construction hulls, oond. S5to0. ~ -~ -~ ---,,.,, , .. •• ' u................ 4Z1 Narcluus, CdM. 6 !.lot. dryer, el«trlc, KOOd con· black ebony. Like new. SHELTIE.'i, htin. Collle1. s· 979-4743 or SG--11ll6 Bulldl!'! Materl•I• I06 new y,·&mer/dr')'et-, .wlwt dttlon $.15. Men'• Ralelah, Movtrc rnu.t .U. $2500. :~C~p aired, f~ 67~"'~900 .~!O~S:;;uz=UKI=-"...,"-'-'°. -"..,=_,.,..-., S I l"I cbalr, aittp sofa, other if" 3 spffd bicycle, Xint See to apprec. ~"/'519. _ _. 26, E dirt, nms ~at. '125.. • urp UI. Bu HI "I furn., etc. 613--8500 cond. $35. ~. HA..\.IMOND Ml 0 r I a n • BEAGLE puppies, 7 wkl, old BEAUT. ~[lnt co...... X· * 66-2179 • A CONV(HIEN'T SHOPPIMO S(WINC CUIOE fOll THE CAL OH THE CO. ~fATI:~AL · lOOO's Of N~ GARAGE Sale, Wettcllff, SI'EAL tt for t225. Gorpous valued at $750 sac. $450. ~~., cbampkln sired, f1~· ~.4' =· i;::: · 7 3 HAR LEY-Spartst.r, ITEats. Doon, lumber, P:)'· retni. w/lcemaket, dnk, buae Spa.nl.sh w ro u &ht C..U betv.-een 8 A 11 Phi ;:::c;:::::...~-~~~~ ~· '"29 ~•7--6345 a.t.ol:utely like mi, only 3000 v.'OOd, alum 11heetin&", roold· barsloolt miAc D e co r . lrontwood Olandeller w/lB 586-0049 GIVE a pedl&"f'ff Irish Setter ...,..........,.. · ,,., · Ing, \vlndow11 etc. l l '-1~ .. •-. "'·t • SUn "°"''" ~ 1 t t Chrlotmu -'I 32' DAYSAILER. all sails m1. muat aell, 5'>131.1 BUILDERi SURPLUS 1':'!"' 1215p-'''br:e Ne ~ 5•8.!IS n I er a . BALDWIN ACI'OllOnic 88 ke)'• ri's~att~ 496-4620 uu plu5 spinnaker. Good, i1·ill YA~lAitA ••-So •r·•· SI SA .,......, em ' · -~~~-~~-~~I Spinet. ?.lahopny, t In e -""'-'--'==::..,::::..::::;o----trade for a:'l}1hing of 1·alue. ·us cc Dirt: Bin For 1n ad in Wom1n's World Call Mary Beth 642-5671, ext. 3~0 V"fUIJ • " ... , ., • • SA.TIS lJ)..6, Ftp1c KTHD FREEZER $25. Maple din cond.. $395. 916 C. J:n&land, SHIH Tzus, l femal~ moa. $~ 646-S558 £46.-"924 Mon thru Sat 10-a '--"'"'· ::r1.;_ ...... -.1a ~ rm set $40. Sola ss. Baby HB. (Plxmo -) .,..., 16.U. S2::i(l., 1 rnale-12 moa. $2Xl. • · __ dirt "" MG-1032 ~~ ~. ~ ~. •--t o -Al -755 ALBATROSS -STEEN-Hod&l<A 1~~. · • boa.rd, Baja. bike, Junrle ciie:i• o rawers ...... r * UPRIGHT p 1 AN 0 _ AUectlonate. ~1 .u b'"· ·~ en<! Cameras & l)'?n, miac. 331 Either St.. comp~ssor $20. 642-83tl Restyled, overh•uled and s A ?.1 o y E D • p u rebred E.'il. Sha pe $UOO 548--S'rni ~ nu, ..._. e-ve9 lnv•st In this! CClfM •n• Cap! Equipment IOI =CC:.M='=. ~=:---===:-. 8 FT brow11 • aold couch, tuned. $2:50. hh'. Ward female, 3 yni old, Ideal tor SA.i'\'TANA 21. neet champ TRIU~{P'ff 650 BonnevIDe ,69 GARGE Sale, prdenlna" &: oontemporary atyllnJ'. Llke 962--&31 breeclina $35. 543-4305. O.B.. trlr, dlx lnterlor. like ne\\· '900, sacrt11ce INVEST In winter's pret· Hc-sl shindre.u with n vestee ef.lecl al the Wll i!lt ":nd prlncel l\11e1. Choo.e Cl'ISP cheek&, •na.ppy 50\ld elbnds, kn11.1. Printtd Pnttern 9 2 8 2 : ~fisseti' Slze1 II, 10. 12. 14, 16 18. Size 12 (busl 3') 1ake& 2 ~18 yard11 43-inch fabric. UVE?n'\·t•¥it. C!ENT8 tor each JMtttern -add 25 ceDtl lor each paltem for Air Moll oJld Spoclol Hondl· PtTAT. 4'2, Pattflm Dept., tna:· otherW!llfl th.lrd-clua delivery wlll take three weekA or more. Send . to hfnrlan Martin, the OA.ILY 232 Wnt lSth St., New York, N.Y. 1.00U. Print NAMil, ADDtlF.88 . with ZIP. sm and 8TYLIJ l<\JMBt:ll. SEE ?itORE Q 11 I ck Fuhkml and chooM one Hern l'rM from our nr-Summ« C&lalog. All I Only50c. INSTANT SE\VlNG BOOK ... today, wtlt tomorro:w. $].ri-m'ANT FA Sii JON BOOf( • RW!dftdt o f Nl~ON S 2, Camera holaebold 1tern1. 118 2 O rww. $50 or trade lor·l'UPRJ""'""G~IIT=--p1,...,.--,b--KEESHOND J:QPI AKC ma.ny extra&~ 831-1179 6'f5....W2l ivf::i<>mm F 1.4 lens. Also hfayfloMr Or F .V Sat treeu.r. 531-DX eves. ano. rown Champkin Hne 7 wkll. $100 13' CHRYSLER Lone Star 2='i"=,-,,-,....,--;o----:-1 35mrn \Vkle ana:le 85rnm F2 .i Sun ., 0 N -~,-.-G~n-,-~~-.cl-.. -m-.,-,-, .. -t ~~ & mimn'. $all. ~ after 4 p.m . v.·/trall.,, dacrm aalls, ~ CYCLE Trailer, ! nlll, ne1fo' " l35mm lenMt. ts001,;::.,,::::;;o·~_,,~_,,.,...,....,. .... , .................. $180 552-aoos SAT. Only. patten whl, dtsk. chair. 3 motors, heat like ~P""'IAN~"o"w=A"N"'T=E"O,--OLD Engllat sheep doi. 6 h.p., nl\19l sdl. 968-6777. • S3l-«J62 OL,~!Pus -., Fl 4 vacuum, 2l39'J Mansard, oft ~~,!";,_.,4007 st $600. $200 firm, m<> ...,.... "'"'"' v.·eeks o«i.. ?.tale, AKC. 'Ph. OK racing ~. complete SUZUKI TS ·--·~ .... r , .., ""'mm · Redel n r lndtanapolls. .............., · J;Jll'"INJJ w/lral1er, ready to aaU $595 ~ • ....,,~ aon- lense. Beieler 23C 11 oolor Maanolla PORT. Gall BBQ, cost S60, PLAYER PIANOS & rol1ll. D. 5-18-M.16. 856 or bst oUr 847--8367 ~~n. 1irr:.~· 8M019 ~~~~ a~se. fol' s=EWIN=SicC'-' -,.-ach=,,,.,.,-,-.l'°<"O. irt.Ul in box $35. Great Dupree ~ D Grace Ln H~o:;;•.:;•.:••;:,_ ____ ...c:.o.;c DEMONSTRATOR. ra c ln i ;==,.=="'---~=I Dllhes, am appl'1, picture•. counter d • h w •hr• $5. Coeta Mesa. 545-4650 WESTWOOD Farms all neYI •bot #7678. Com p l et e 1972 YA!tlAHA Enduro. 360, Furniture 810 8&4S L& Roca. Fntn Vl)' 6t6-3789. Sf!!!lnt Gooc11 130 f.aclllty. Encllah A: west.em W(I. 673-4280. = ~~~3-{~ new, KING 1Jize bed, dran.lng 847-2156 ELECI'RIC wheelchalr E 6 leuon11. Beaiflnera to a.d· RHODES l3 Xlnt cond N equip, •m. •ppllancei, dtikl 'SABO"°"=T,....,,hl"d-:t--:,_-:o...._:.-:,::p::-t -c-";::" J. Almoet new with battery ~lINGTO~ 870 ~li&i'j: ''an~ tra!Jrlni. A ft . bottom ta'.st: boat ·sro: HONDA 160 ·et, aood cond. le chair. shelves. capt. Dbl rnatt 1pmp. platfonn chqer cott lJ.200. Sell W(I. •hot lfl.Jn, s, 6pm~2-3059 or 968-9964. 'Vlll ~de, 673-® · $22S. "~" ... ~,. chain., file cab. etc. rocker, misc 12' Aa-ate Bal Offer, 645-86!19(543-1801. modi1led trap, 1 \viatable HOP.SF.S, st a 11ed·wt11 '"'"~ I UNLIMITED Cullla:an . Soft clloke $140 96l-3335 5C£.Tl99 Bade SCHOCK sabot, good cond., 613-8300. 1,SA,::•::,T· -SUn-~20~211=~B7lg-,Bo~nd Water only $2.75 per mo. POOL table, $900. value. t~~ ~-Btrch, 's.nta ~fmlete wfdolly $ 2 SO . ~fCLAINE Lav.'ntnOWe:r Sl70. • · ! mo Trial otter. can Make otter. Hru ~~=='=---o--=..,---Antlq. couch $250. Oak desk Lane, H.B. Park HunUnrton M7-009S. 567~ Ana . * Coronado 25 * 6 chair $55. Color t", $125. Tnlct. Brookh\lt'!lt A Adanu. TV R·'l HIFI QH-TB hiA.RE, jwnper, ex· Xlnt cond, Equipped tor 11lon1a1vllle buftet A table GARAGE SALE, SUnday ~ * nRE'\\'000 * ' -o, • per rider. 642-50S7 ° r crulsini Offer bid. 968-S830 $500. 536-7300. ly, Some el .. ant furnlhm! WILL DEUVER A stack. StWM 136 540-4!m. ,,_ -~ :m' RACING SLOOP, mint BRAND mL beaut. Slrato 'Cl Al abluna A\-.. HB ~ 3% YR old Sorrel Geldlna. __ .. 1-..,_..... ........ •...M-· ZENI'lll, RCA .Ir Sylvanla. G ·~·-1:m •-1 ta-'· I.VIN, ............ L<lunlil'er, lo back reclloer1. GARAGE Sale: Sun only. .,...,,.,, £.ON 11 "'"''"" .. e TV A irtereoe, prtced le11s •rttn "'"""'"· · u.... -.:A. • 968-:rn5 * still crated, aold crushed Howehold aood• incl. aofa. ONE HORSE OPEN than the discounters. \VHh ::,84::7--"IC:W"--~---=-I 20' ?Mer Tr\, toldlna hull. velvet. $200 oU re ta 11 m Prelidkl, C.M . 5S7"""397 Offer all-3314 1 ..... picture tubes, 1 lT SOUND ~lorian rieldiJl.i. _., ... A --" 1 ,..A"'"" _.. 3• .___ u ....... er, ..-c ....... , ~a.son. ..........,.... GARAGE Sale SI.In Oct. 28. USED CARPET. >..'lnt o..v, ..... parts lt service. A I Xlnt le-en's pleasure ,..,,..,, $750. Sfi)-8562 f.IOVTNG, must IK'll, ~. 11-5pm. am Wildwood. Dr, 100 yards nylon, SO yards available modell ln stock $&5(1, '~1ftack. 5.38-4.n.4. HOBIE 14 S175, &Ofa Jt(), antique trunk Huntlnitofl Bea.di wool. Make offer. ~ 6: on dlgplay. '73 models GIRLS rtdlna: hone. Bay 3 yrs old, $35, bedroom 1e:t $150, ?.file FURNITIJRE 6 many other OAK drop !eat table. priced to clear. Cash 90 Geldllli part quart@'!'. $275. 49T..2MO Wa1t items, 6"-61.14 uttcle•. Sat • sun. 314 -11% x 721,~. ll5. plan or term! to 30 mos. v.·/tack. 847-9884 e ~7 e ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, lo•t1, SllM/Dockt 910 t\tED. 1tyle dining set. 4 Vlata Bay._ Costa ?1-tesa or l9CM6 Brookhunt, Hun-* Bea.lit. Rea:. Pinto 1t(l.rfl. !::: chall'll, blk Y.'f'Oul:'ht Iron. 217 35th St Sat I:. SUn 8-6 Ml1cell1neou1 ttngton Beach, 968-3329 or Jn bl!l v.·floeg Arab. HOO or Y.1ANTED: Boat alip tor 29' 48" marble top table $150. MOVING 00.t ptun: rid ot WantH 120 962-5559. beM o'fr. Mt. 4 pm, 83.2-7939 sail boat. Sn.gt live-on. Xlnt cond. 536-0635 ~"'~-~~!:·-----:--,~I -::-=-::::::::::'.:-:::::;::; ~I AGNA VO X Console R.espon. C:ll3J 8 6 4. 5 7 6 3 ' 8eo';i;.mb'!':~& ..r.,\':t'°· ~; HovMhold Good• 114 ORIENTAL RUGS AM/FM FM St•"" Now [ '' _... 'I~ OT3--l60l ..-·-3 ·~ record chana-er, many ..,..~ lC.-SUP for 24--25' Glass saJI r.l'!W. ~ or tn. for LlGl-n' bela't custom drapes, PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS all:mns xlnt cond Frul! boat $60. tno. Aver:; & Com· 1reezer. 531-2304 eve1. 2 panel I 5,5 .. ,;3,12 .. , l pane la SEVERAL USED RUGS. "1.'00dB, '$].?), 64:?-29!it aft 5 p&Jly S15-8990 DELUXE waterbed , 3'"3.12'": 2 vaia.nca 12' A 644-SJ:li *** 675-8773 'all day Sat/&ln Boits, General 900 DOCK FOR RENT klni!llu, Leather frame, 6'5" x 14" \\~. 49'J..~ aft \llA.'ITED lo buy: lOOri GUITAR Amp 11 f I er &. I ;:.=.;;:....;;.;.;..;.'-----'-' l'p to 2S' S"rr>-U70 \Vhlrl oul in thf!I rainbow heater. $295. Like J'le\V. 5 ?1'1. Oie\•elle or Chevelle i\1alibu Ampeg-m .,1:atts R-'18 412 SCRAM LETS rape anti c:ap in a trio of 673-&l53 I 815 • let't front fender, grll!r Allee ianslngs. ,Specta1 at'. • ::..>' Boal 11•/40' off shore tones. t'OtJR new deluxe bar stool• Jawe ry and front bumper. Call a1>k feet& wfoover & dolly, xlnt n11101in<,::. orr L!iJo Isle, Fun 10 do! C'-ocbet cape bright pw_n vinyl. Cost Trade )'OUT 110ft Doi.Jar for l...atTy, 968-4911. cond 979-90!ll, llam.l()pm ANSWERS M~ OT 6-l~l2'l I nU sectJons. -popcon1.1 $380. Sell $250. Eastblutt. In tor ha.rd diamond& am.oREN'S ~ay ho u 1 e PANASONIC \."ldeo Studio, 801t1, SpMd & Ski 911 ind dooble crochet create 64()..8749. THE PURESI' wanted, pleue phone, omn~ + + + lnstban the fal!CiMti:ng design and WROUGHT Iron dinette set TIIE \l.<1{1TES1' 5"-&n4. wholesale 13500 'or tnde, F\a.\ur -FBnuy -Gratl!! -texture. Use V.'Orsted. Pat-'nlE RARES!' Cit'C\lS -Excite -Honest -lern i101: directions, ilzes $35. Blkfwht kl\·cseat $125. .....,. ....,52 ** ~IETAL paUo table and 830-8092. et.rr HER OFF 10.20 Incl. DrPKel Compalrner desk llt>nchf'll~~ne Bkn chalry for apt patio. Call 1°"•·"·"z.","1°"1h-Po~l'l7."'e"1"'1v","'Ull=r. My v.11e baa a lot of ac· 1·1' r.unaOOut. 45 hp, & trlr, 1111crlflce! ::..:11-:,73] aft 5 P~t. '71 HONDA 175 SL. only 14(1) ml. $325. 2 Rall M.otoreyde Lrlr, like new $100. 53&-l51J. '68 YAMAHA ln End\UO, tuned exhaust, new pbeon, dltt ready. $350, t96-&34. Motor -S.11/lllnl e SALl:S e •SERVICE• e llOOALS e EXPLORER HUNllNG TllN BlAt:11 "' "' ''I " H' '•' .. I '. !'j • '73 LANDAU. Bnt.nd nnt ,z• hi o to rhome. Beaut:lfu.lly 1equlpped. Close out aako. Reduced OVet' $4(m: Must sell. Sec at Johnlon A Son Lincoln f.lercury. 2 6 :16 Harbor Bl\•d., Cost& Mesa, s.t()..56:;0, •De.le"• Motor llome Rentall '73 23-26' hl.H. It M1n.i8 FJ'e'e miles 9 ti! 9, '31-0900 RECREA1101'4A.L VEHJQ..E RENTAL BUREAU • no1: SU-9922 * FREE \\'EEKENO MF.VENT\' -Pl~~ OENT8 $100. ~7' A stone by MY name 673-0C:& perfect cond, $50. ddelts but they're newor he-r ror each pattern • add ~ QUEEN S~ bed, Ort.ho, la not the-same M1i11lc•l ln1truments 122 • &424574 * fault. FDr tn.tanc-e. 111. it cent• tot euh pattern tor almoet n:ew xtra!I l 75. 'f'..n "G B 1 ~f ~ 11t1 quted dri ; Air ?ilail and Special liar.di· v."Rter bed, tr.Int, $10. MltulllMIUI 118 RENT FOR ONLY $3 ~:11'1~? c.,1;s. ~::. iJj~ ~'Tl~~ ml~a-\h: l[i) Rt!'c:reaUonal Vehicle Rental l""""18U• Ill Bureau. (TI4) MZ-99:11. ':;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimilii;; "»9"'°"tN°"~'°'ERN~A'=T'"°L'°'20""'11."-._.-I ing; otherwise thlrd-cli'.I SS 84.l--0731 OR BU\' \'"""" N"""'llNG SI S A u7 ~~ ... -'·-'-~ ··-, ~·~ dell.,.,.., will takf th~ , ~UNIAnJRE 1arden plants ·•••n v•r 838 E. 1st ·• · ·,,., ~· •• .,...._.~ .. ,~..,,-reek83 or more Send to !I Quilt floral 10f11, like nu, tor patio &. ya.rd. 836-8S5'1 00\\'N. Drum, PA's, f.tlkt'S.1~~~~~~~~~ sft:me poM arr HER OIT! ~l<:f! Brooks, the DAILY 6' blk chow tbl, din si, betort 2 PM. GUlt:u ... AmJlll, P.oc-oJYan11j~ NE\\• Caravelle lS'2" Tri· • brkl!. nev.· val\·e Job, new Campers, Sale/ Rent '10 tires. l 1.00l. ~ PILOT 105. Needlecraft twin n\att A: box. hfore, -'b 1 I""-le Ptaros all brands. [ II s Hull, hlerc. 650 with trailer. • 66--6889 \V AL."\'UT "'' , oomp ete ~. No Qie lln~lt, no parent need· ,,... t• Yau Dept., Box 163, Old Cbelua Play pen, v.'OOd, $10. Ex-ed. OPEN NIGHTS TlL.L 9, _ Uaed 'limes $2000. s..;&-7326. Statk>n, New Yorlc. N.Y. *SOFA I: t...OVFJIEAT * ceU•nt condlUon !33-9374 SA1' ~ 5 30 .,.1', 125 !'------~ 8oet1, Molnt./ lOOll. Print Name. A...... never Ul!ed, $1!'6. . lll.# : '.;>u... -. 2 LI 2 T' $2 00 Zip, rattftm Nnmbflr. 968-7910 FOR sale nf.rla " alr con. New TWO Convenient Ml, imet, • Service N £ED L F.CRAFT '721 dlllontt Locetlon1 te Serve YOU --------- Crochllt. knit. etc. Free O!fi ~ taAbl,i: 2CooMtrm. * 546--0l79 * FULLERTON MUSIC rn.E."E: "''PP>., to Jo\1ng .........._ IS your Mrttom dlr\y? I.full ,_ 1 ...... g,u1 ~ • "• • • ,~ ,,...,,. cleaning for 30c ""'r \l:ater du11ct ON, -... * kJ..W' * 1-H-TO 14" Scat track littlJ. 11191 ~uc-lld, f'OUntaln Vll.llf')' pie. t7(i Cabrillo Street, lint ft. &l>t:i:a> 1"' lnda.t Mac!rame Book. , on rtms. ~ \l.<'hite vinyl 1 BUc. N. San Dl$ Frv.7 . Coi;ta f.feu ~ 902 '12 Q-IE;\'\' V..n Camper, hubble top. I ton, auto, ~ V·S, air, 1lp1 4, ()\'en. hc11.ter. J.t200 /otfer. 842-2984 CAB o\·er can\pe1, tully JJelr- ronlalned. 1969, 1t11I Uke fh."W. $600. 5-13-7XIO. Cyc les, Bikes Scooters 925 ~de, fAncy knot.a, ()at· 7 FOOT Sot•. Gold\r!1-oc~o, couch p). 64$-6878 a Euclid, SHA.\',\ It. Conan to iood OOAT Cht-tien, tired of hi t~~~l.OO~ Ront • & biZ,iie&ii~d.~w. POOL table, complete. Full • SS7-41M • homes, l yr fem It. 1 1no ~=;ly~!~f~~3~. Ir 1972 Harley Sportster Leun by p\chlrff! P11.t· MATC HING brown alte, cues. etc, S1 30 . J.22N. Harber J'ull~rlon rnalc,1nlxedShep.49+-8Ml $1 ,700 FIRM terns.. $1.00 n ahyde 1 h &: chair 9G3~2lff. e 111·1IOS e F'E."'ll, pure bred Gmnan Boet1, Pow•r 906 5-&3.Jrul """-1~100t Gitt"~ 1i:eugMW. JIOO~~ ' ~" TV, ~torR$17D. Gu nitl Ant1qU• Vlctmian uprlatit p\. SMpherd to id horn4 lt UNn~ .. tv.1n Evin M'•. '70 YA.\tAlL\ E:nduro ::io. -more n•u lUJ ~ mower -... OOVtt vacuum ano. !.take otter. * &42-5034 * 1 1 I'~ 1 d ~ , ... ,, -~"It m•.v -w $1.00. LlVING .t dlnln1 room .... Aottque m...,., '97_7169. Mlft _...., x n . u.;,J, or ra e • .....-.... • .. ~ ... .., '"' Conipifle &fPu "°"* ~ tuml1un1, xlnt q u 11 l t y , .., _ I d _,===-~~='-~,.--ITO Good home 4. puppies. car aarne \•alue. 963-4Jfi6 parts. OK tor St. 49"J..3670. $J.OO. pertect cond. 84&-1191 Hurnme Mll-•nft• FEh't>Dt O>ronado ll, 3 1nillft. 1 femaJ.e.. Part xi· Jtt..1'4TER, xlnt cood. • LADTES 3 apd. bikes, Uke 1& .11111 Rur 11oa1ui . SOc. D~1NG table "" ' capt StaM xlnt lt\Qe.,.. $\7j. poodle. 847-8229. !\'ev.-port Slip. l 42DO . rJe'"'. m ~ch. Booll nt I! Prl• Af&fllt.• chatn: (maple) .W'" round $110 ~·96E 548-Sl7" SA\"E It lrorn lh• pound. ~or~ "* ~ * &le. to 54'' oval. $40. 96)..3$74 HEAV'.t' pool. 00\'fl'. Off--lc_o_F_u_r_nl_t_u-rt-/---I srn.I blk coc:k·a·pooT Nffd1 20,;,,::..:;;;P=oAC1',,:;;,..:T=:'°"s"1i7·t•-°"ll>~>-. I ,SCH\=. "'•"cm"'>"'N~1"d;'u!C-t~l-•"'-hff-I QuUt Book J -14 pattma DINING ta.ble ,r,. 8 cbaln, Approx :al x 38 . t&O. E I 12-4 s:d home, ~2401. t..-unch. $250'.I. blc)'clt, ~cellent ronclltlon Trailers, Travel 18' Pro111.1tr. Clean, xtra Jat, ;a~felec. "1rla:. Ohle alrik, 111onomattc rollet. •bolrrt:r, ~rove. Sleepe: 6. $19E6. ,........ HOLIDAY Rambler 17'. Etllft, Mlt-«1nt. Slttpw 8. AAAl cond. Spar. Ure. M.'>-1716, I Auto Service, Pertt tri 1962 F"AtlbN parl.I, \9111 1-·11con 3 •pttd • t I c: le tr1Ll\1ml11kln. 968-.tm ~~~•• qall1 8ool 1 .. '2" ~nd to 6' oval with * &U-3'17 • __ q;..u_,;..'------1CA'r, yn' Pttalan, beaut. 642--iOM $85. SlJ...8693 For that item ul>dl't' $50, ... SOc. le.al, $j0. 493.-9&10 afttr 4.. OAK y,'OOd ~. 2 wtrefa, AlJTO?ifA11C type11·rt1er sho!i1, trt1ined~oet1 tslcks. Uf'.~1-~::'ltATE S.U-1 ,•iuh. 36' I UJ Bf._;~"EU~I, lo1obb\e9 fll•"-- lhl PtM,y Plncbl!r. Q.t•• lor TodQ'1 lhtac • Ha.,.. 10methlnl2: )-'OU want to DlT 0nna A\-.., CM. For Nie t:lof.I not like •· 548-23l!:l (,"rulse:r, f\l\n 011')'llers, fk fen.~-& -~-!!!! n1&ny '••••••••••••••••••• 1tll? Clauloei! ads do II +-kJ.1353 * , ___ Call __ !33-a~-'--Nffd a "hd.'T Plaoe lJI ad! L'\'H, ~. extnis. •• ru, ~f. fuhlon t.a.cts. $1, 197'.3 DOOGE llrea Ir • us('(\ v"ry little. 1142-nu I I • I ' • D JZ DAILY "LOT s"""· (k-28, 1'7),-..,-------.,.--,..-=-~~-~--------=-.c------~~_,......,,,,_.,....,,--...,..,.,=,.,..==.,...,,.....,.,==~=-.:==,,--i9sv7g : Auto Service, P•rt• 949 ! 1 Riterutlanal Sports, R.tc.e, Rods ist(Trucks 962 frvck1 '62 Autos Want.cf Ml Autos. lmportK 970 Autos, lmportlcf [ Ir-= Vehlct" 956 -TOP CRICKET , '6~~ or1&,.!\:;·:,_u]~' Auto~t°'s.ie [~j BAJA SAAB Hot ft(~~~~At~1~1•ti i>i;·~p~'ir~,V~2.~ T~tuJ *SP,CIAL * DOLLAR '72 CRICKET left front f~ndlrr, 1t1·1Ut.• :ul(\ 'iutl 111"oi•~lllll>' pi;~p;u't-G 1.a11uln •·ngJ~ insutll<'tl. J V8 c~ custom *Of th w k PAID front bwnper,' Call ask fur Gener' al 950 Ill f.11· l1•:u11 •/I•'<'~ tvm Hltht>•'1 offf'r. 586-tlZl 111~.eM., ,.,....f ·-• ,M_,__ e ee ~ 1 1 1 1·au. ,.,..L ...... 111m.....,.,, L&M')', _,_...,.. 1 ----I ·''1• ) •'<11111'1"~. r .... ,. t\•tu) Trucks 962 d'-I t "-d IMMEDIATELY 'D~ MILL•R MOTORS I"'"' . m ...,, iea er, • ..,avy uty •n CHEV REPLACEMENT & ,;u\· 'ii TORON.\00. '71 C'11d l••r :\I• '1' ·111 ':""' :-;.,• ~! llrl.'9, ~cp bumper, ~, illary KU UU\k:<, plrlt'-Ull"., l:H•\'1111' C[ll' .\II Xlral'I Call ISri '.l!<h '.1"1' ''}.\ 11 ··: .1'1.lJ 1~ Jf'i.1'£tt.nA'MONAL I T to.\"ll'l:t.!1 and c.:un't be Ulld VAN FOR ALL 4 "-hl drhw, .,..,.. A ll'lutur 1 97'9-1 . ..00 , l~• ... 1111.1 l •ti}un l~i! ~-·i.:~ir~'I "ltlua.1 "hi.ii & l('IVlce bct1 froni the clay It ~d new! 9700llK FOREIGN hon\t'I. m-331 ~ ·-u S('f it'T I hi• ·I d !{(•;1 ·I• .'~r ',,11 '.11· I JI .• 110. Se" cni• & litl't. Xlnt tt.'6311.J $2699 1 • " • n'' nr .• 1, .1171 .11 '' 111 "knd ~ ~h· I"' S1 100 Call 9'l'!HIUJ $2999 CARS SHORT blOC"k 197'1 (11l'\°)' :~;!() \'1( <.1l1'11n1.11 u· l'/U. H/1 1. IJi 11...--t · '1 · cc·='-""-"=- '71 J~uar XKE Coupe (5890JOl $5095 n!'bu11t niolor, 35,000 nu, ~llUl) r "ll'W••. S:t-t!J 1•r vfl"r --• I 1111• [a..'>tf'st drn"." In the ~t'i,1. Ov•·r !«l f ine Used Can to •n DODGE WE ARE IN S250 cnsh 54.'i-1225 1'1'1r~..fi-ltitl. \Van1 at! n·~uli11 . . &l:!-J67"' . a Pally Pilot Cl.Ass1fled Selccl f"l"Ont. Autos, Imported 970 1 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1,-lmported_970 Autos, lmporl'ed 970 Naben GadlUac 1h TON PICKUP DOEFS~~~T-~~EE..,IND AUTllORIZ'ED DEALER £Tl'333Ll '71 D•t1&1n 140Z (343CUCI JOIN OUR SAVINGS DRIVE! The Best Saver of ALL Three GREAT Models THE ALL ·NEW B-210 Check All Of Our New Car Trades (CLEANEST CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY} 1971 D•.TSUN 1200 $' 795 FAST BACK TH E VERY SPORTY B-210 2·DR. HATCHBACK 4.s, .. d, lucktf Moh &- Whir. Shhwal! Tirin, IS.r. #009251 TH< GAS SAVING B-210 2-DR. SEDAN 4°Speed, Bucket Seott: & Wl!lt1 Sldewoll Tlre1. (Ser, #Ol 0l 1 I THe 30 M.P.G. FAMILY CAR B-210 4-DR SEDAN 4-Sp"d, lucket Mab &- Whl11 Sid1wolt Tlrtt. ISer. #04lltl ' SALES HOURS Mon.-Saf. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.·6 p.m. SALES & SERVICE SERVICE HOURS ~..ton.-Fri. 7:30 o.m.·5 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a .m.-Noon Motor Home' Motor Hom--.--;--Motor Hames Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent -"-~-~~~-~~---~~ Motor Homes 940 Sale/ Rent ----- 2'<lO llAROOR BLVD. $3299 FOREIGN CARS COS!'A M&<;A TOP DOLLAR-PAID S.Mf.!TIIXI Open SUnday '73 CHEV V. TON FOR 6R NOT! 'JJ GMC PICKUP r. CAMPER Call ., <;<"'" In lo •oe ut. (296151'1) % TON PICKUP $2999 J'.l,SS.I n1ilt.'ll, VH. auto., powe-r S!('('lill&:, radio, heater, l-1.D. can1per equtpment. A creani purr. 13982SN 1, SAVE$ fl eMltwi& 1 TOYOTA l!WiS llarbot·, C.~f. 646-930.1 '73 FORD 'I• TON PICKUP 1 Air Cond, Rlldlo, Healer, Su pt•r Low Ml1es. (99851NL $2995 '" . COT DATSUN .................... " .. •<O <M4' !V> '"" '71 FORO ~ TON CAMPER SPECIAL 12210'ZK) $3599 •n CHEV. V. TON PICKUP (13032L) $2999 '61 VW CAMPER tXYG'm) $1999 GROTH CHEVROLET NEWPORT IMPORTS Jl!W' W. Coll.it llwy., N.B. 642-9405 WE IruY !~!PORTED 'A1.1l'OS BEST PRICES PAID! Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor, C?i!. 646-93Ct \VE PAY TOP 001.J.AR 1'"'0R TOP USED CARS If your car Is ex tra c:ean. !ee us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Bh·d. Co!ita J\.1esa !lm2500 11\tPORTS \VANTEO Omnge C»unty's TOP S BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Div :. H. Brqch Pb. 847-tlSS!i TOP CASH $3995 '70 SAAB 96 Wagon f450CPH) $1495 '72 Porsche 914 1668GAP) $4495 '72 Renault R· 1 S (S33FVY l $2295 '72 VW Super Bug (099ERHI $2295 Dick Miller Motors Sales & Seivice EL Camino, 1967, New pain! 18211 BEACH BLVD for clean late model c8.111 120W~~~2~2· S.A. job, new tih!!I, comp!. 847-6087 549""3331 and trucks! ---=="'----- """'""'· s cy1. a"'1ng 1900. HUNTINGTON BEACH Howard Chevrolet AUSTIN AMERICA 644-1013 • 7 2 I NTE R NATIONAL MacArthur and Jan1boree 1970 E.L CAMINO. ' P/S. Tra\'ela.ll. Except. cond. Ne\\;port ~°:ach f!B. iin:. vinyl n:x;it. Un?er p/s, ptb, air, 4 spd, All 333-0555 '70 AUSfIN American, xlnt cond. new tr.Jns, $ 8 5 0 54&-4419 .~.IXXJ nules, llE!".I' ~res . .Xlnt the gocxtles, but no fancy Autos Imported 970 rond. $2595. 673-1658. trim pkgs to cost extra :::::.:.::.• :;;;i::;.:.::;:__.:.c:..: BMW ·71 DATSUN, new lires, money, Prlv party will sac. ALFA ROMEO ___ .c:.;;.;_;c.;_ __ ,,., .. 1. AM/FM. I 'd d.' 10' $3000. .......... CREVIER BMW rack, nsoo. 644--21!1.I Vans 963 ' c2J 6' Tool Boxes and n1SJ1uaI I "-'=------=-= * ALFA ROMEO Sajes e Service e Leasing lift gate fcu: pickup truck. '69 FORD VAN Be!Jt deal lll"·ays~ Berlinas DI W.,_lst., s.x.---835-l:!.n \\ljJI fit DalJlun $50. ca.ch. CONVERSION fmm $3795 {Ser. #0288). USED BMW'S 5'1&-5672 847-8115 6c~!°!sis~.0Cam~ksP~e~~ ·12·~ & ·13·,. Complete se-,73 BAVARIA (DEMO> '46 Int. Pickup, \\'ith '66' Large Tit'e"l i4.2-lliEUJ. lection ?JO\I.". Buy or lease '71 BAVARIA Chryslt'r n1otor. IOls of $2489 ~ t 1200 °~1&1s Jim Parkinson'• '69 1600 x '~· · ~ GUSTAFSON '67 2000CS-COUPE "72 OIEVY LUV, 11,00 Iota! L" L '69 2002 miles. Like ne"" or I g tnco n-Mercury owne1·, S2Hl0. 494-9522 16800 Bea.ch at Warner '68 2002 Huntington Bea.ch '59 OIEVY plck up Y.1th 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 ORANGE COUNTV'S- ca1npcr shell. "Home of the Viking" 645-6400 nr 645-6400 OLDEST * &1~2579 * ·72 DODGE, V o. """· I"-> ::.:::='--"'----""= 0 -o .. ·~ ..... CLASSIC '67 Alfa Romeo Motor Homes pnt. + button tuck Int., Duetta Spyder convertible. Sale/Rent 940 ;~. ~~· x lra s ! Th ll 1 on ", l'l leek. han:l-tcrllnd nXldel. Good '70 ElJRD Chateau club, "'ag. condition. R.eiretably, n1ust VS, auto. !Jon, r/h Factory 8f!!I, as I can't support tY.u Excellent selection of prt'- air. cpts, paneling 3n:I seat, cars. $500, and take over ppce re-evaluation nlOdelii. cuna.ins, S2595 962-3781 pe.ymenl8 of S78 per n10n1h. DEMO $ALE ·72 DODGE Spor1sman Van Balance O\vned: SU.92. Call SALES-SERVICE-LEASING 31B cu. in. Radk> & heater !or weekerxi appointment, OVERSEAS DELIVERY 8-track tape, carpeted. Rear 492-4744, S&n Clemente. ROY CARVER, Inc. seat. +. ton S2.900. 894--0831. AUDI :n-t E. J7lh SL THE SEARCH IS OVER! 1967 fOJlD Econo Van. 6 Cosla i\1csa 5-16--H4·1 ~ OOor. 11utnoudc rraruunl .. !don. radio. heatn· & lov.· mile.. l!>W>1''NFl . $1395 l=::J 2ti.w2 P.f1ut;1!l'rl.o! Parkway ~lis11iun Viejo 831-20 1{1 e 4!1'".>-49¥.I USE AV'ERY P\VY. J::..'\IT DATSUN '71 DATSUN PICKUP 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, Iin· 111aculute H.ed B c a u I )' l71SHQN) $2095 .. OCT DATSUN .. , ·~-........ ~ ····-·· '"'° °"'"' ' "''·· ' ... , 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS J3375 Camloo Qtpi.trano San Juan C&platrano 493-3375 or 831-1375 '67 DATSUN PICKUP Red. R1ullo. Stick. Shilt. Hurry on thla one at only $795 COT DATSUN ... . " ...... ' . ... .. . ..... . ....,, ""' ' ' , ., ' "" 1973 240Z, greenltan, auto; air, spoke mags, 6000 mlles, SHXXJ. Below relall cost. Absolutely immac. 642-1082, B'm-1600 ext 58 * ·72 DATSUN 2-IOZ. Xlnt c.mxti:tion, air, 111ags, lo mileage. 846-5649. FIAT FIAT 124 Sport '6.'I. Air oond. Jiadiahi, Af.1/Fl\1. XI n t con1t. Loy,• mi le age. 96S-9095. 1970 FIAT 850 Spider. Good liri!11. Ovt'r 30 J\.fPG Runs goo<l. $1.050. 842-9Z15. JAGUA~ JAGUAR 420 SEDAN 1967 \\'hite """ilh full factory equipnwnt & Joodcd. (\VJC 000) $2891 llfarqnb lllu1111~, Miii J.lP..:.I ""I\ I J~"' . ' .. . Explorer of Huntington Beach announces the expansion of their SERVICE DEPT. to service all makes and models of Recreation Vehicles. Ly\. Stand. trans. Good cond. '71 AUDI 100 LS I i;;iiiii;;i;ii .... iiiiiiii .... ii;;iiii A>ki"< 165(). Pho•~ 5.'J&.3353 · I" 0 -7453 2 DR ~-. Al' Con<I., Auto Bob McLaren, BMW JAG. '61 . XK 150 Clasic rn or ~ · """ I C"". chrm. wfw, new ln- OUR EXPERTS WILL BE HAPPY TO SOLVE YOUR RV SERVICE PROBLEMS-CALL NOW! ON ALL '73s IMMED. DELIVERY O ··· ·' • •._ __ NEW 7 4 NEWPORTER SAN SIMION CONVl•SIOM Equipped with bubble top, Dodge chassis, V-8, 1utom11ic & muth more. <Ser. #'lf>4712SJ50) * lar2est Seltction A11ywhe11 • ... ··::.....,. ., .. · '73 EXPLORER 20' fULLY SELF CONTAINED wi1h ~love, oven. showtr, toilet, tinted glass, overhead bunk, windshit ld curtain, on a 1 Ton Dodge ch1 ssi11 ho~e & earner plus much more. (2607n $91.77 MONTH $6395 .... -···· '"" -· '"'' pri•e loc!. IQ• & 11,.,.,.1, 1'17l.7S, O.••"ed P"''· rwl<e lo S.O.l.4l. """~ol ...,,.. •• ,,... -I• 10 .... %. 0.. ffl" .. ..i cl'tdlt. NEW '73 VIVA MINI MOTOI HOMI ftllf AtJ corn-•· 11oo '-· -... • fllil ........ 1 .... -....&--~ EXPLORER MOTOR HOME CENTERS , ' * Cofl1tllete S.rvice facilities I ' Trano;, A 1\1 I F J\.t , 1."'x-nc ,.... '67 DODGE Van, niust sell «ptionall>· Clean. {747CT'N 1 Sal''·. '"'~rvi~ _ Lea sing tcr., ne\\.' tires, xlnt cond. fas!? Dngt -H-''· 6 0 6 2 """ P\•t P'" &l•l-7538 ~ " · $3495 850 Nonh Beach ~lvrt., -'ccc·'-2~~""'=-~--J\.lahogany, \Vestminsrer. La Habra 1 •'&I XKE, Conv. Like new ·70 VW Van. Nice condition. iTI4l 879-56z.i j rftdinls. hru'<ltop, S l 4 0 0 . St:iOO or best oUer. Call """""'"""!!"""'""'""'"""I li73-j.l!(Jg 673-I.:is3 '73 BJ\.fW 88.vRria, Ps. pb, --~.n~,~.~G~,~.,=,,-- MUST sell, 1970 Fol'd van. air, TG J\.11chelins, <llsc XL.NT COND. Xlnt cond. SlalXI. or best I---------b1·ks, s"·a.y bars, \\'lllT. * 843-3250 * offer. 496-9481, 640--0939. Varanc1e!ll cost money! Rl'tll ol8'.'l"000;·.,;135-,;":=,T.!26::o..· ~~~ .. Weed it & Reap'' ·51 FORD Van, U.S. n1ags. your house. apt., .!lore '68 Bl\-fW 1600 y,•fuir cond. From trea.5\ll"(!fl to trash l'Rl'pt:!e<l, paneled, stereo-8, 111rt~ .• etr.. thru a Dally Pilot $1~. or offer Turn Utem Into cash h<1 l·l1. $900. Call 962-3632. Classlfhxl Act Call 979-6996 CALL Ottlly Pilot Auto~'.-~parted 970 Autos, Imported Autos, Imported NEW '74 1210 NOW IN STOCKI Good Color Selection At Newport Datsun When Tou Purchase a New Datsun or Van You Get a Fiii 5 YR. I 50,000 MILE GUAUllRll CLOSE OUT SALE! 1973 610s & 1200s Buy Demo #028490 4 Door Sedan, radio, ~eater, disc brakes. for s2 775 :r~!~ ,_,'I "'•· 0 . SJ.tlll.U lllfl. la, do!, pe-M 1 .. 1. UU.J(I ••• "'"'""' !1 IJ,ut.4,. '-1"· 11.40%. ~~~~. Factory . Executive Demonstraton 510'•·4 DOORS $22 68 . 7 to choose froml ,RICfD PROM ONLY lncludlno Air & Automoticl Ser, #9032 ' CHECK THESE PRICES CIN THESE IMMACULATE RESALES! 72 DATSUN .... Alf co"4., • '""' ltoktt• "Hlyi '°'• 111og._ (1 S$ElM) $AYE '70 OPEL 71 TOYOTA "'· '"· WAOON low .. 11 • ._ (OIJ!\01 lal'O tol Oii lhlo o.11111 l'f k1ll llf~t Al !l10lC'1 •1399 •1499 OUR NIW LOCATION 888 DOVE ST. -•-atJomborM NEWPORT llACH ''Where we toke pride in sw'rlice'' 833-1300 '72 CHEY 'llOA CK 2 dr. '""'· i.t ... th1l1h ....... MOii(, (21J(fAJ •1995 '· 0 1111• low Irn- "' Y IS TS ~ ift. y auto: Ues, =I. 1082, Xlnt , lo nd. In I ... Good Runs FH <n- oond. • I new 00 . I • : T,';i;;;"";:;;=:;;;:•-i;y;~o::;;::--;-::::::::::::r--.>r.r":C""-:--:--...-::-.,--=:-.-,..-,:--_,.--,-,--.,,=_,....,--,,--.,-,--,"9;::&:'.7:,,-'f'i':.,.,-----..;rr~;-::-;-;:-o'7'--~Sufld~y. Oc11'btr ~;. DAILY Pll <lf { ;J 1·_A_u_.tf4•,J..,~'C-'.l':;.~;t,u~tt.;.R_.;.970:..: ';;~~~~;;IE~~ A_u_to_•_, T-t~_.~_,.,_0ed_T_A_97_o 1 Autos, ;~~:A 970 Au~~~;;;~GE~o Auto" li:~dlCK 990 Autos, u~~ICK 9"o-Auto~~;.L-L_A_C_990_·-ru-1~~:;ROLET 9'IO 'J.A'GuAR 'xKE '72 280 SE, •.s mot. paint, ~ ''" TOYOTA * '69 TOYOTA v.w. '69 ELECTRA 22S '70 BUICK .• , CAD • d1· ""·"'· 01 ... ''ADED O.mm "'"" ·ii surnot, ~1'cr 1 t e r e o, ~ IV ., ·~· 1 , pn 0 I' 1 1 1 rt1evy Bel Air :m. 4 dr .. an Yflk:Jw <bu~ lll'i.er, ntW.> 'Michel.lu.s, power '"""'r lflrdtop, rtictory 11 lr, Est•te W•gon ~int ny car . 1' 11 8 rur111 good, 1~~·er traln 11.1.U ~1r!M! thru-ool, iupcr con d, CORONA 4 DOJR l Oaor H . T, '71--411 WAGON lull powtor, !lplll~htj.: fln lsh Au 1 ~1n u 11 t.' t11u111n1i88io11, ~~:~·11• Alh('C:~ilnte;~n.~ bod~· nt'aj 90frit' wvl'k. CJC!&n 1 $4850 &W--0.>45 4 speOO wltlll'wallli tID· /\. u I o 111 at t c tnu1in1l.akln, Autoina.tic, radio, IU,''titi.·r. 11 1 1th1 ~I ·;:iutilul 1111,t1·h\n!{ radto, he:1tC>r. JlM\X>r "!("l'r· O\'erhaul. ht.-ad9. valvt<ll. T.?K ln1ltlt". 197-11111 y,·het)('vtr. l''l"JtVV1'1 51 .. 39 "01 5 rad!u, hcftter, facto"' air ('70~. RI v 11)' nlr"rior, A ?it J 1-· ?11 ,·,,. ,,·, .. -, .. •,·i~ni'•• & ., OOO 4~ ...... ..,. LATE "12 350 SL eou-. 4~ u u = ., ... ····-· I II .... " '"'"'.., .... ...... n1L Good •><•Int. nu bclttf'~. '68 )IALlllU, P/13, P/S. ~ •~.••.1. O& &: vlnyt IUp. 'II •ft 4 DOOR , •. ~.IX-~.4•1 1vet'Y OY.' n1 e~. :u·tual n1Uci; 15MBZl\J ""' ·~ lit1'l', full pwr, la mlll'alll' (XJ .--... Ju · · new 40,00o ratli11ll!, n1ru: A/C, i1utu, V•R, Very goOd Royul blU. like nu, $9,lril • '$13•95 AulO., Rt Ji. (9.12DL~ll $l88B $2495 pcrttct, l\l int. PRIVATE. cond IJuwut. ~tus1 11ell $8;il. 114 .. ,2a~ees2 days, ff b VW '69 FASTBACK Jim Slemons tt.300 rt.rm. 496-9632. 01· bt'11 ~~282,1 llbn 1111,; lll i1ltt1'> ... " .•, llrtlll l """" .j, I >lll . . . '67 JAGUAR XKE :ijpt" 4.2 coup<> !)lk, 24.,000 mi, A..'1/..l''N, radi3l1, cht\,me ""'ltt's, lt>nthc r, int . 1netlculou1 n\llinl, OOrtl'Ow·se (.'()nd. 5.S7:-4~ ·s:; JAGUAR XK 140 r.1C Rdste r. \Vire whls, 415 1nL on nu eng, .trans & brakes, Xlnt t.'O,ll4...,64~47. JENSEN YOUR NEW LY AP,t>OltiTED JENS£N ·HEALEY DEALER IN 'NEWPGRT BEACH Fet1.turing lhe full line ol JEN~EN HEALEY JENSEN IN'TERCEr.FOR " ·Large Selection of Colors lmmedfa t• Delivery FULl SERVICE DEPARTMENT 3100 W. Cot1st wy:, N.B. • 642.9405 KARMANN GHIA '68 KAIDllANN Ghia, good mechanical c:ond. $ 5 5 0 . 54S-'.m9 ~. . ! t~-'=cM""'AZ7=Q"'"A,..-- I " I •73 , MAZDA RX-3 WAGON Auto Tram;, Air Cond, Vinyl Top, Luggage Rack, Stereo, ~1ag \\'hcds. Orange, 12.14.S n1ilcs, (286HRWJ. $3799 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA •• ,·:i,~\li!"[\'!• ~\7,,," 11l '." ,,,1,, n1 \111 * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH ?.6 l\IONTl{S OPEN LEASE , \Vill accept trade-ins • CA\+ 141\-,fl!,Y. 842"'66 :~ Hpnl. ,neach MAZDA ' " " l -inn Beach Bl. M2-66j6 l * l\'lAZDA RX3 \\l'agon ! S.119.'J. '72 111 4 do(:ir. R/H. ! . ;i:il~~oe; '~~~~ '70 Mercedes Benz 600 Sedan 1'1 A S pass. sedan 1~ith full J)O\\'cr, al,r condillon.ing, v.t"t 001', black exterior with red lcii.lher intt•rior & like brit.nd new with only 37,000 n1iles. l#40Ti l. Jim Slemons Imports L101 Quail Newport Beach &13'!!300 F.N'l'l::R FR0!1.1 MacAR'N-IUR 50 USED MER~EDES ON Dl$PLAY Sharp New Car Trade-ins Coming In Every Day A1k About Our Unique Us&d "'•rct\lis Leese Ploils House of'' Imports 6662.?ttancheaier, Buena Pt1.rk <Jn the Santa Ana FN.'Y 523:7250 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEOES BENZ 7!4-996--0196 eve. Pvt Pty a·r our c Auto., R & H .. f\'CJ\15191 '10 RIVIERA 'il F.L DORADO. u/l'<irid, '6) CJIEVROLEJ' Malibu, 4 MG . I~ I '66 BUG ~·nc1ory ttlr (.'Olldllionini;, fu ll Imports an1 'ln1 IJlt'l'\.-0, tilt ""'hl . ]lhr spd, hearlcr!I, n1ags, good 1B7ll BEACH &.VD. 842M35 ::nipw New ',iai'!' 6 . 2 N 8 1.,.U.GrTOZ.O'Jl1 , lltl"'T, ~·lnyl top, n1atc hir11t l:lO I Quail 1n1tt, p 'b. p ll, p "'" r. wu y ('Ond . S!M. 963-5.'!06. 111.MG l[UNTJNGTQN BEAOI ~ !apc&try lntt'rlor, white i1·111l X1.."'1.011 &'l«.'h !'tat. Xl n't th't's. Pt1ir•t .~ CONTINENTAL * ., . t:x::,. Ne""' paint. Good car. \t,;\'J), tirt'll, tilt 11·heel, Al\IJl'~t 8.1).!IJOO IMb'. ~lust sell. PJt"11 orfe1'. • 4 WHEn ·DRIVE · "" . '"""'· (5&2EXC) ENTER FROM M•MRTIIUR .~'""-=''""'*~'"'"'"'·~--. 1-------- MID.6. EJ *' 2S«l!'•10""'"'" P.rkw.,. f}Wt ltu114" $2333 ·02 BUICK Ell"<'b•. Reboil> '73 CAD ;1)V, like n•. 4"0 , '68 CONTINENTAL I' • NEW.'73 AU•lon Viejo '71 RIVIERA I.rans. 28.000 mi. on rebuilt n1 i. fully e<J.U]JI, P\'t [II}' Cn\Jpt'. r actory air. run . • · • .. , LA~DCRUISE·ll 8:11·2'»0 • • ~ l>~actoru air. ruu ...,...•<er, ,;n,·I v 8 Good . N ,, bod $6450/or otr. &14-7311 C\'t'. P<'\\1'. 1·1nyl lop &· lealher "· -•-be I .. ,,, " ·~ USE 41iTDy !"VY. EXIT YOLYO •J ...... TI • • tlttll. e.,.,.s: Y """1010, 1-5. lntf'rior. !lit 1~· h e e I, 5000 acf.ive', 11~~ aut 11.11 \Y~b·~rr.w) "">"-'~ top, h1xurloua tapestry In-\1.'0rk. Reliable traruporta· uo...-A.\l/'F?i1, low 111 1 1e 11 . conditionS. JlNJo.9~1) 1 ;f'70WL'.1NAN_P.(SR7BBUIJ 1 ER 1974 tC'rior, tilt wheel. A~t/1'"~1 lion $175 or best otter. ESTATE Sal e ; 197 3 tXE\\'3.'.n i \ ., ,:,_ l!l66 Harbor, C.i\1. 646-9303 ateroo, iport wheels, loaded :HS-171 1. 1'leetwood Brougha1n , $lS55 '70 ( NDCRUISER TOYOTA'S with extras. 1770DSZ) •66 BUICK Stption \\'agon. Blue, air, 5700 n1i, immac. · Ha[bour Vw HIU'lltop. (T.IBHDB t ARE HERE AT * '71 VW 2 DOOR $3333 A-1 ,..,,,d. M•ke '""'· "'"on.,. Coll 55S-0222. '69 CONTINENTAL '• '73 CENTURY !157-92.J.I CAMARO S<-dt1.n, t•11crory !iii', full . '~ n •• u l•n.:. SEDAN * Reglll cu.stom hardtop cpe. '66 Buick Rlv\el'a G.S. poi1·er, 1•inyl top, leather 18711 BEAOI &Vo. 8424135 .lUUIA IMllW Factory air, tull poii·er. Fu!! f>O\i·er & air. $895. lntl'rl-Or, Ult w1iel'I, A..~1rFP.f HUNTINGTON B&\CH TOYOTA vinyl top, vinyl lnle.rior, lilt Call 979-7852 °711 C•m,aro, aulo, P1 2'·1 '8 10• i;tel'('O, poi\'l' doo1· lock.'\. -,=,...,,--,,.--,--I ]lfetallic Gt"een. (613SUQJ a r, x n't co1xl. S 0 . CXS\\'5-ll 1 ___ M_O_RR_l_s __ ""'"-'· c.M. ""'"" -'69 Landcrui1er $1395 ~~}""°~~ .... "."'',!";;~'; __ c_A_D_IL_L_A_C __ 1 ·~~'.:i,Ro m. ' •1ki. $1777 ·~ REMO.V'ABLE H.T. Y.1leels, Io1Y rnlles. -"''"· Xlnt -d. '!any '70 CONTINENTAL '61 MORR~ Mu,,c. A•king '70 TOYOTA $3999 ILLNESS '"'"""" '10 Cad •-· " "'" ~~~;8~~~"'.1eiLJ;1~eage. LAND.CRUISER : ~~ Dlive Harbour vw over !Y) Fine Used Cars to ~ f~ po~~~~·i~~: ,~; xtrasc .• H,,.E"v"R'·oLET ~; .. ,f~~t~Z. 1::i·hcr ~~~ • Heater Select From. terlor, .U.I/Ff.f st l' re o , OPEL 4 \Vheel Drlve.. All the Ex· e 2 ~ of Tires 18Ul BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 Nabers Cadillac owned. $3500. ID-5589 po'ver door locks, cruise '611 OPEL, .5l:'QRT COUPE, 102 hp,rocie 'OWni>r. 11'88, .real J.o\y ?ttileage $ HUNTINGTON BEACH AlITHORIZED DEALER 'TI EL DOKADO, C.On-19TI CJ{EVRQLET P.1onte cont ro I, tilt wheel. ONLY 2195 ,72 vw ztOO HARBOR BLVD. vertlble, pri pty. f.1ust sell, Carlo. air, bucket seRts, \544AUXl $2795 (ZNl..937) COSfA MESA Xlnt rond. 644-2336 vln)i roof, tilt \\>hee l, 38,000 $2999 642-4293 ~ 7 Pass. Bus 511).!JJOO Otx>n Sunday 'Iii CADIU...\C Eldorado rni, S2900. Gn.1001 . '71 CONTINENTAL Ul70 (OPEL GT1 ne ..... :Pirelli tires. Xlnt buy at $1650. *580-6533* . , ~ " OCT OATSUN \\'hite over blue finish, 17.000 CADILLAC Ne'I' !irt>s, 548-1672. cil'?.n. Run.'I perfect. r.lust Sedan. Fnctory air. f\Jll ,.._,,l..-n1 n1iles (531FIP). '---------·I II' poY.'l'r, vinyl top, leather \~ l Convertible. Good cond. '68 Q[EVY TIE'W tirel!, p/s, PEUGEOT ..... .,._,,,_ ........ ~ .. ,,.., .,.., ·~" ..... . -~-fllC. 1• '73 CDV, fire mist blue, sc · ~ """l°"I interior, AP.l /F"r.f stereo, $2999 CADILLACS '''""~!. t•-. 4= mi''· All ~ * -~ ,..,.., ,,... """ 1111 \\'heel, po11·er door lacks. -===~=.,-..,.=-xu·as. $6500. 673-5569 '72 t.10NTE Carlo, auto. pn11·1•r tn 1nk opcnt>r, tiulial TQYOTA CELICA 2S402 i\largueMtl' Parkwuy '69 Coupe De VIiie 'i~ CAD CdV, Lo mi, perf. PIS, A!C, dark green. tirc11, etc, etc. l~CX1 1971 w/4 .llJ)ee(I. l<mEAF) 1'-lission Viejo Pol'.·er-<iit'·loaded cond. All xrras. ca 11 \\'hite vinyl roof, extra cinn $3888-·n Peugeot »t, AM/flf Lo miles, good cond. $1500. Be!ore 5, 536-8733 PORSCHE ' $2675 &31-3)4() • 4!&'1949 day/eve Scher 640-8900 S2951l 83.1-8648 : ~ USE AVERY PWY. EXIT $1999 Ovl'r 80 F'ine Used Cars to '611 CADIU ..AC Sedan de 1965 CHEVROLET I~fPALA. Scll'<:t Froni. ' TRIUMPH c D v ·11 Ville $1700. Pri pt y . 2 ctr. vinyl top, p/s, p/b, Nahers Csirli1!?.1' '65 vw '68 oupe • ' e . {i.4-1-6248. air, $375. 494-2770 Al'Tl!ORIZF.f) Df:ALt:n * * PO\l'er·11.ir·!Qa00l ilS:OS.JGJ ·73 CPE deV. 4500 mi. Teal '69 KJNGS\VOOD estate 9 2600 H.ARBOR BLVD. $1555 hlue w/whlte top. Stel'('O. llass wgn, $10!15, 2165 Vis!a COSTA ~1F:SA ~lll,trut11'.; llltihn'!• 10>0•~ ~ J:a1:.11 1-11.u ~ 11.ir,n " "r >"" ' • • '' * '57 PORSCHE ----~~==-1 ·n TR~. green w/ta n int .. Like new $6295. 633-li~:i. Entrada, NB. 644-8877 J.to-9100 OJ)('n Sunday JUST ARRIVEh 28,COO mi., Cass tape deck, II 61l--4655, eves; 9 7 9-9 6 7 6 Good runner, good shape. '74 TOYOTAS da»; "k foe C""'lie INHW5431. "C" * Ne..\· 'l\fOOels . New &1ors '71 TRI. 500, lnunac. Low $599 SAVE S ON REMAI~G mi. Stock w/X-chrome rblt. ~73's & DEMOS eng. Clean. Sac. $000. Dave, H b vw \VITI! SUNR001'~ A RARE FIND (INCG.56) Harbour VW 18111 BEACH BLVD • ...,...,, fJeoit lf.IW """"~63 TR. iv ar our 494-00i7 18711 BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH H1JN1'1NGTDN BEACH TOYOTA VOLK~WAGEN '70 914-4, Konis, AM/FM, '71 VW KOMBI app, Grp. chrm wills, mint 1~ "·-~· Cu ~''"' * '68 VW • Custon\ Painl =;~s =P~ttr.5 ~J ~~~ , ~·~~"""'lOioJA ~ : ~~i~r 6'S-l41S ' • Stotiooi Wog"" • FASTBACK *' • Mag Wheel• '57 PORSCHE. nu rblt eng.. 4 spee(I radio 'hJIO • Ttu1cd Exhau!Jt ~~~:'f, J~ ~n~ a ~s~~ 1579ABE1 Cr Auto. tt·ans., Radio, A1nt l'Qn-$2395 11141 \!8Z-2tll8. $1095 di lion (XRZ656'. PORSCHE, '72, 9UT, Sepia $1295 1~ I Brown, xlnJ cond, mwit sell, lscrooLeoock I ~ Jl'.lc ~£f~)£~~:~"~rii:~ roe. 1~1aa~~!~[vn.!! .. ~ 2840'2 M et'lt. ·pl ..i...mu HUNTINGTON BEACH A11ssion V1C)O '70 POR. 911T~ oi:g, stereo, ~ e ........ ...,. ~t.2(HO e 495-4949 5 sp., 1$p, Xlnl cond. Ml<;BIOl'I Viejo · • 61 VW VAN • USE ;\VERY PWY EXIT m= Pvt "y ••·-831-2010 • 4954949 ~ ' • ....,.,.,,. Vl <Hr Clean & runs good with a POR•~E 1 USE AY~l9:J'll'~. EXl1:. ·n rebwlt e"-'ne, oock * '70 VW '58 ~ , f.Un roo , nu . ..,. paint Pirelli tires, $1,695 •72 TOYOTA headliner, carpel!i, paneled &14-2'13. c 1\ c AM/FM with !ope and 7 PASSENGER * oro a oupe othoc "'"'" • '70 PORSOIE '914, silver, Red wi!h black interior, 4 rf.16.3609 m: 496-6789 AM/FM, xba' cond. S2'l50. speed & 11,000 miles. l7&1- Prlv party .6~ GJV). RENAULT 1$1995 RENAULT Ji·~m~;:ons NEW • .Jrot Quail R-12 4 DOOR Newport Beach S33-9300 Auton1lltic Ti:anmiission ENTER FROl\f ?.1ac~RTHUR SALE $2499 Dick Mlllff Motors 120 \V. Wamer, S.A. .,. 557.2132 SAAB ,'k SAAB , Bl'st deil always. Complet~ 11!'lection now. Buy or lea.so llun1 Jim Parkinson's ilh-arh jh11pu 11~; +~ 1 "'' " ' '"'I •••v 'f '"··~" I'•• '"' '"" . . . ' '70 TOYOTA MARK II 4 Door. Automatic, radio, .!:lea1er. ('196BQCJ . $1377 lf//JPw.Le.wiA W' TOYOTA 196.l Harbor, C.~I. 645-9303 '67 'TOYOTA ' I I •~m Lellli& YOLYO 1900 lla.rbo!", C.l\ot. BUICK -·-llfGS BUICK Skyltirk. 29,000 or11. mUea. $1515. Call ~ex!G2. '69 Eldorado P011·e1·-air·loaded lSAV3iH) Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 $2666 '73 Fleetwood Po11-er -alr·lOt1i:led 1134;)131 MORE & MORE PEOPLE ARE FlllDlllG OUT THAT ••• $6999 '72 Eldorado Po11'l'r-air·loadcd t680EL Tl $5444 '71 Eldorado Po\11't't'·ai1"loaded 140'lL TO) $5222 '72 Coupe De Vill e Po11·er·air-loaded 112~E,\U I $4666 '72 Sedan De Ville Power-air-loaded 1759ELUJ $4666 '10 El Dorado PoY.-e1«a:ir-toaded t243ADUJ $3555 '70 Sedan De Ville Power-a.ir-k>aded 166GAGBJ $2999 '71 Coupe De Ville Prn1'l'r -air·IOAdcd $3999 <:~ lllAND New 1974 BUICK REGAL 2·DOOl HA•DTOP (CM<k n.11 f oul8"""' .i. C°"'Pl•e) 3!11 V.f. wll~ ' &9l . gYIO. rron• .. Po'"· 11u rlM, _,, dl'IC b«lktt, llea•v llu1v cool!f'>t. r10M .i. <tG• tlurnoor ouor<n, ouh•<lo •~mott ,,,,.1,(11 "'I"~', >hit orotKll"• ...oldl,..., Wtl""' vmvl rQOI, llfllt. d-words, !"'\"""""' """''" lo tltdrl~ dock, fgd, olr -.:!. S«lcll No. \Qml, 1.UIUS l·Dl. HARDTOP tChtdt T~ls f-~lllm•llt & C""'IMlrtl l50 V-1 with ~ 8 81., 01111); 1n1n1;, uwr. '1•u •no, owr. <llK ~olt1. c11111om l;>tlto, lln!..., olo,., •<- mo1• rnlr'1)r, front IOmD mo1111or1. oC<llSsotY 11rouo, dlromr whe(•I. c.,.10,., "'oldl""· rod•o. '"'"' tl•o>. <Crnerlno llln. doot Ollllfd1, 6·WOY l>W•. ~01, dotM •.adlna Ill•, ttlt w_., l/t Wt!'>llY m•rtot, old• 1>ro!ecll•• n>Oldlncx, roo.or mol~ln<», O!I cOll<I., '""'"~ o!otm lo 1rlp o<klmelor, rerr.ol• "'"• ro<, uoor cou•len ll1rs. """· wlOldo••'"· lo,. !ul'I lndlo:itor, d101:01 <ll>Cl lo cltlu~• iJff!1"11 wr.rel, S1i!ol ~o. !Q(l<J~. $5195 Datsun 610 4-Door Sedan. -BRAND NEW '73- IUY NOW AND SA VE OYER s300 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DILIVERY_ ' I I I I I I I ,. ,,, OA.ILV PILOT Sund.Jr Octobtf 28. 1971• ------==---.,.--,---~~--~----~~-------=...,.,,...,-..,,.....,,---,=CT~:-;r.:::.---,in;:o.;;.;::u;;;:---11 A.Utos,-UMd ----m Autos, U1ed 990 Auto~. UMCI 990 Autos, \JMd 990 Auto•. Os.cl ffO Autos, UMd 906 1 Autos, UMd 9tO Autos, 0Hd 990 Autos, UNO MO ---------1 : CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET , CHRYSLER COUGAR LO\\' tlll. ·65 \\'t1i;o11, p/s. ~1flNTE CARLO "LI, hlack, '73 CHEVROLET I· -,-,-Cl'--IR-Y-'S-'L-ER..:...:.:c_N_E_W_I _--------'66 DODGE. t.lo11aco Wnaon. '72 T·llRD 1-r111•l. 1·i11ho. 1!1<:. ~27 \'-ii, '(i9 (11EV 1:0.IPAI .. \ ('t'~O\I ,\ (', !'!\\', 6 1111.1-"'''I , 1111 YP.RKER I 67 ~<..'0~?11.~R ,xnr. ~~ r~un• perfl~I . 0-•ncr must full power, factory air oon. j•lr11u ,(. \ln1 S.l!l.1. •~'6-ll\'i 2 llt'lr•r fl11rdlf111, ~) V'I, I \\ 111~1. f'rUl>il' ~~11111~11, h1~L . ' . I Dr. lul t,~O(l. Full Jhllr .• 1 :~'{'$i100/Br~ ori;:-;"962-JK5.1 :I'll! Don t mlli.s 0 u t ! ditionln{; Ir leather lnte.rlor. ~tt· Royal Ctupt . -;;rl~ONT1-: ('\RLO, air 11.utun1111u· tr:i11~n11,...;1011, -:rou11,clro•,rfr.orl,k·k!(,f'lt_•i:.1:-io\.i 'J l)oQr, 6,0lll n1dn .l 11.ll t''.:lr~!. Nc11• i:mlnt. fa ct.,. --~19. (U1U'N0). Beautiful blue ~1th whi!A! CHEVROLET DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE '73 OLDS . • 1_,, un/ea1:•· Xlttt •'Clnd. 1 JIV\lt'I' -.l('t•nni.:. l1t1h'fl i,:111~1", u·unk rt·l<'t1~. ~p. 11hl~.1 Auto11'llll11.·. 1·adki. hc..tt:r, air. $1 ,010 640--0596 69 COUGAR l spd n111nu11l ,.G8 DODGE Polara, all fl\'T, $3595 vinyl top, .radio, beat"f', S2l00 *** l91'..Ji.i45 run11ll("l1' ~tral(l hurk 1•1 ""·~. rluol 111111'J!:'.; '''t~'!Ui.1 .'llllJ ~nit•IL-. Ill'\\'. <79111011. 1rin1~. A!'.1fF~f. Very clc11n,• ftir air, ilnt cond. $100, automat!Ctranlmbmon, ; \, •• ' I C1 ' S('ll~. \ 11\11 lllf' fOll"l•U .... ~It I lo nu ~.&00. 6 ' ·• -1 Ii~ 2 1 $2977 ! CONTINENT AL SI 19.}. 8.11-1216 J)\I ply 827-8440 &'9i-M22 Jim Slemons pi;n!'tr ~. factory air · ·11 -< r, .11·1 "' •'1 J),U'I" cur eonl.I. \\ 111 111·11 ror h:l•ll> 1 1;r.~:>21J I ' ·n xn.1. p/1, p/b, 111r, 111pe ' <.'Oflditionftw " poy.w ~in. ;,~iol~~n~~;~~,~~t:i rarb., 1,1lui· t~.,k "" h n I .. ~ n l , .. '&I <ifF.\'Y !\"ni·" 11 . 6 1 ·12 SM""· ~10 go~cl llt'/blk I ~k. I ~i'oer, ptrfecl eond. JEEP Imports <k:M1J. (81.GHDC). • .~ , , · ~-;----;--, 61l-4&C r i•ilindt'r S.115. Biiby ll'ih • D L • I lt'altu.:r &:_vinyl. a1r, p11·r,. S3195 ~!029~. um. Quail $4095 : 61 0 11::\. I 1lr I (":'t •• I IB \\!J.1.1.d<t' l 1·;11·a1 , 1 1•;11·at . 1)0)1,~lt N'SM>r ""~' i :10 .1 -,,,.., e..wu A.\l/t r.f _lih'IW ~pd l."Onlrol l 1'63 TOYOTA Landcrui.wr. r\e11"JX)rtBeach I s•-. ,\!,f'_· N~\~ !''\' & h,L1lf'!) :i •'lll"n! 1h11n\Ofl•I In '111 lra1l1•' fil~-•• 761 . ( Wf\. 2'1.!XXI nil, 8.l.,·32'6 afT 6. DODGE llig tires, nu uphol, xlra 833-9300 J m .. lllOM ,S!i:t.i. fi~;:;-,("•··:.---. fur nt•11 r1~r .~~)2-llll 'il Cllf.\'. r.IH!ihu. l'/S,, TOYOTA CORYITTE ehnn. Pri\'. prty. 673-5227. E~'TERF'J{O!'.tr.IacARTHUR Imports 61 ClH·.\. \1' ,\u1u. Pl~. I "tili Cll ~:V't' Van. g:llOl"t cncnu: P/FI, R&Ji, 1111" \"lJQl 1up. [ 1961 DODGE Dart GT. Xlnt 1971 FORD PINJO · ·~~!"· ~··11·, tll"f'S . .:nod 1~1nd I •·:tn.l('lf'U & p;uM·lf··I $1j(l, (;uod t-ond. Orig. 0\\"11Cr. l!..00 l i11rOOr c .:-.1 . &10.930.1 1973 'STINGRAY. ln1n111 c. (.'()nd ltion. Auto tra ns, air, FORD ' l.301 Quail s .• JO .. li":--~11 1111 ~o. 11~. • ur 1"K'5~f('r. 971-00:!1__ Sac. 51900. 6T;)-srul 611-7G17 t ·7o r.io~TE (•rii·lo. ale, :r.oo ml, all JlOWer, air, auio, rudio. 979-28)7. Ne\\~~~ • 1_ t, .\Pl~l~ ~· "Tl \'EGA \\'nlo!;., nu lfrt·~. 'Tl CllEV In1pa1'1, .2 dr llT p/11·. 1u11(rn1 s1\'IX-O. wht ntelalllc yellow, Buy or ta}ru '64 DODGE Dart, aulo lran!I, '65 GALAXY 500, auto-RUNABOUT ENTDt FROAf MacARTHUR .\l.\hl-. n~ t I .I~! 1'l•ht'.'!I, auto trruis, $1.G95 HN!, air road, Oi·1g-011«1ter I w/blk 1·111..vl toµ, $2600. over IC'Ue, 83-.1-9477 wkday1, I ps, nir, make oller ! ! All au· -?!,, R & H, Mint cond. 1 O O _ -~~1'1 • I fi l...._2413. _Sl9T:i.__!_~:w.6 _ ~-or 833--3418 t"Ve1/y,.·k11ds i~ !: ~ r.1ech & a ppearance. hf~lf _ , root 71 T RONAD JOO:., (h•·1·~ ·• G I"} 1 :'\i:11 1·11;:, ·119 EL (';1m1nu. 1·111}1 '"P· ·;1 CHE\IELLr;, l.-..0 rau lo. i 's:i CHF.V Jr11vali1, """"' !ires, The f!Ulesl araw m tne \Vest. I Like to trade"!' o ur Trader's 11ee & drive to apprec. S500 41n~~1"\1~(l;~~) ' Fa~ry a.Ir condltlonini, full J lh.tHs. SI.if/. _ I tlftrk h1'Q11•n. ~'lXXI r1ri:s, I air, 11/IJ, p/s, 1-.lau. SS, 1 j,.'00(\ ninnin<:: ron<I, $1:.0. Fa.'11 n-1:ults dl"f' )U!l.I a p/101~ Paradl!!e column is for you! 6'5-5-10-'. • $1577 · ~rl@ '-::1~j ~~/FM ---•~lil:!-6.~,; ~ t·l1•1111. 1;.1;....2119. 1 K-16-~12."ill/i'lf>-!l.il66 [ 1°<1!1 1lrt 4 pin 4~~71':1. l"'all 11,y,.•riy -642-5678. 5 lines. 5 d8,J.'S for 5 hurks. f'-:,.~irled Ai .. , . , ti~Z.5G7!' inte rd, 11 • A --------stereo, ua ront seat, Joad- utos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ! Autos, New 9iO 1 Autos, New 9IO ed. (J25CXD) YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FOR OVER 13 YEARS ---Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet Lease the "CONNELLEASE" Way See Jerry Perkins, Leasing Manager . LEASING II "" L • s2999 - toll f.IDi& ov" ., rt"' u...i ears to YOLYO S<loc\ From Nabers Cadlllae AUTIIORIZED DEALER 1966 llarl>or, c .r.I. 646-9303 2600 HARBOR m.vo. '72 FORD OOSTA MESA j..~9100 Open SUnd~ RANCHERO Sal" & ...,,,,._ Auto matt c transm!Dion, OLDSMOBILE radio, heater (77431KJ. GMC TRUCKS $289 5 HONDA CARS Jim Slemons UNIVERSITY OLD$ I 2850 Harbor Blvd. mports • """" ""' 540-..., 1lll1 Quail . '70 OLDS 88. 350 '""· I Ne'Y.-port Bea.el\ dr tactory a.Ir full pwr 833-9300 ¥ "'i) trOnt disc ~ A.."\t:IIo'M ENTER l'RO?<I rtlacARTI-IUR steoreo, 46,0CO nri, clean,. b$t ·12 Jo""'ORD LTD 11·agon. 9 otfr, <.-all eves or wkend.s pa11. All pl\T., am/fm. air, 645--6424 trlr. package w-hltch. 1..owl'·GS="o"'w~s"'F"°"5"·'". -=2-,•"•.-,:-i1i=.1 mile. X1nt buy. 833-8!27. auto trans, R&ll, P/S, , ·n FORD, 10 pass country OWN', i:ood-cond, 968-4 sedan, full" pwr and air. aft. 2 pm. Xlnt oond. $2050. 642--9153.0 ~LD~,~.,,~~r.,.-.~bl'"ao~k-on-t FORD 1971 Gala.xle, a.fr, black. SUper sharp! $3,896. Rift, 36,000 mi, gold, blk Pvt. ply. 644-Q.M. LARGEST VEGA SELECTION BRAND NEW 1974 CHEVROLET _ Y2 TON 8' BED LOTS. ---vinyl top. Oean. 499-3664 1962 OLDS Station w,,._ _ •70, MAVERICK lo mi's nttds minor v.-ork $273; at a/cond, p/1, r ' & h, good bet>t ofrer, 842-0365. HERE NOW Entire Line Ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s PICKUP 13381 1115924 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF • '7 4 ·CAMAROS AND Monte Carlos BUSINESS IS SO GOOD AT CONNELL 'S THAT WE.'RE RECEIVING EXTRA SHIPMENTS OF 1974 CHEVROLETS! YOU DON'T NEED TO "ORDER YOURS TODAY" AT CONNELL. DRIVE YOURS HOME TODAY BRAND NEW '73 CAPRICE 4 DOOR FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! MONTE CARLO $479SIJO ABSOLUTELY LOADEI>! 1,,,.,,1 CAPRICE 4 DR. $469341 (I 24B) 12004 73 l Electric Sun Roof. (108) MR. CONNl!ll'S (.-,R ~441573 )MRS. CONNl!ll '5 CloR 01scoUHTED •12so VEGA G.T. s2s 1qoo IMPALA CUSTOM $367700 Loaded. (202) (118619) (112) (103651) OFF FACT. WINDOW STICK~R PRICE IMPALA 2 DOOR s3772r,s CAPRICE 2 DOOR s4099oo (121 ) (104511) (775) 164956) '73 '72 '72 '71 '71 ,K~.~~~~~2i?.,-:;~~.Qw~~Ow• & 1111'. s2999 lot, VI l•e~. q~•). r.11 wi..11, P.5., P.11. ?9,tlOO nHIU L·-· n1w. Ktll•~ Wl\Olf·••'' lllll. Cl!IESll OVlt PltlCE IMPALA 4 DR . H.T. s2599 14,)U "''le• VI (r<~ q•ll, Yi~~· rOQI, '"• l',S . ...... •u•o .• ,,.1, re~I "'<• c~r. KrilfV W!IGl••~I• UtlO flllOVV) 0\111 PlllCE IMPALA CUS TOM Cpe. VI ''"· 9iU P.S .. p ....... •uto ... ~11c , won~I '"""'· Jl,llU mil•<. "''"· (O,lOOKJ K•llt~ w"'°l•Yle IJJOO. OU!< l'RICE '69 El Caminos ,_S .. •vlo., Vl -1 rodlo, Spec.iol paint. L•w '"Un. I 16SOOE I '69 YI , •11ta .. power 1re.rlH9, air co11dltlonl•9, radio, 11ew color. Nice. 1426471} '10 '13 VI, avta., power 1tHri1HJ, oir ca11dJtloHll'lt, rodlo. 17875,GJ 6 c.rl. 1tick, radi•, pow•r llffrl119. 1845HDCI WEEKEND SPECIALS '71 DATSUN 4 1peed, radio, tre1M11do111 bvy. lllODCYI 167 OLDS 88 ;.·~~~1~w~'.'i:t~o1~i1·· '71 OPEL G T Cpe ............... . • • super buy. C22lDKGI $1999 $2199 $2299 $2999 $1499 $899 $2299 '70 '69 '69 '69 H'EEKE1\'D Sl'ECl,\I, '72 VW Camper H'EEKE1\'D S l'EC l 1\I, '72 Datsun Pickup 11'EEKEND S PECIAL '71 Vega Hotchback Cpe. JI 11b .,.,.i~1. (Ad~•nlurt P .. ,~191), 4 1peed, •1 dio. c soq~T B l $3199 $2599 $1599 IMPALA CUSTOM Cp•. VI. l'.S., ... II .• •1110., YlllJ1 not, nl<• <Ir. (2'7.-,HW) Kelley Wll.iet1 .. SlOf, OUR ,.ltlCE CAPRI CE 4 DOOR "·'·· 1lr CIH!d .• Vt. ~klyl root, "Ice cir. t4'Uf) K•ll•r ltlu• -pri<:e t111S. O\llt f'JllCE IMPALA 4 DR. H.T. VI, 1.r, l'.5 .. ,.,I ,, \'l11y1 tool, l'OIOI twy. (XITl'OIJ Kelley blue-'! ,r1c1 Sitts. OUll: "llllCE s1499 $1299 $1099 11'EEKEND S l'ECIAL '71 GMC 3/4 Ton 4 wheel dri•t, lo,~/hub1, VI, 1ulo. *''"'·• P.S., P.B., 31,010 mi!11 . Thi1 i1 • lr•m1ndou1 b11y, Ser. No. 18625. $3699 546-1200 · . 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ,. ' I • ttre .. $1400. 548-1651 . . , -0 '7l. FORD LTD. lo milea~1 ____ Pl_Nf_~---t ve:~ clean. A/c, ~O!l aft '5:00 '71 PINTO '65 FORD Ga1axie 500, runs Super Low l.f\lfos. Map and xlnl, good lire!, new brakes, RadiaJs, Tape D e ck , ne11• shocks $200. 673o-8785. (43581...sJ 'TI CAPRI. Tach, air, maa:s, radials. Xlnt rond. $1850. C11ll 897-9512 or S47-TI02. 1955 FORD panel truck all rebuUt $600. After 6 pm, 613-2008. $2095 • '61 Sta, Win. air end., ·n PINTO. Sharp! OJaeom R&.H, 10 Pft81'1. 73,~ ntl. interior. .Air/cond. V1nyl Xlnt cond. $800. 673-7455 top. Low mil~. Ev@I GI' '64 aJUNTRY Sedan Wai:. weekendl, 552--0217. auto. ale, k> mt, clean, •73 PINTO auto air cond musl sell 968-7758 many xtr.'.s UJJO ml. ' JAVELIN * "'...,.. * l'LYMOUTH '72 -JAVEUN SST l.959 Plymouth. j owner. Beauti/ul ~talllc bl'O\\-n witJ1 Good motor, &QOd. rubber. a vlnyt top, radJo', heater, Low mil9ge $150. Call a u t o m at i c transmission 968-3264. . pov.-u rt~. air condi~ * '68 PLYM61.1I'H, V-1. tionJ.ne le ooly 19,000 actual p/s, auto, xlnt body, na miles. (21QUY). perfect, $575. 900-1851 $3195 Jim Slemons Imports Lllll QIMil Ne"-port lleadt To fdtle ftltale. '67 Ill 3 aea.ta sta wan. air, lmmac, $795, 548-2416 '63 PLYMOtml, rib, air, full PY,T, $15(1. . .........,. EYl'ER ~re'~AR'l'HUR ___ 1'_0_Nn __ A_C ___ 1 UNCO~N ·n PONT. Gnndvlll" 2 dr --------,~--! hrdlp, ail Po-'T, Rally whit, XLN'T '67 . N • w am/tm stereo. , iiJ,-162). P."llcttelin tires. Stereo tape .. 1,oAlt"""";.,'~""OC''-=-~---$1300. 673-2223. '66 PONTIAC. 6 overhnd "65 UI\""OOLN xlnt cond cam. Tempeat Wlli\'.Jlt. New battery, fires, trnt end: $-l50 * 556--TI.99 brb, $500. 5:ll-8562 '69 PONTlAC Firebitd, VI, MERCURY all-, xtot o>nd, nu bnm ' vinyl top, 673.-2493 _W_h_B--A-N----1 '71 GRAND Prix !uli> oqutp- , Y uy ew One? ped, Xlnt ~net. Low 73 11.ferc. Colony PaB Wgn mileage 6'5-7406. "°'"' .... .,..h"'•· 9 ,.... ;T llRD 8600 mi, below b!u bk, • 642-2917 1-----~~~-1 19i2 l\IEP.CURY i\farquis '6t THUNDERBIRD Brougham, loaded. $3895. Deluxe hardtop coupe. Fac- 645-aXI ask for John or tory aJr ' condlUonin&', full Dan. power, landau top, vinyl ln- \.'"ERY clean '64 ?.lercury. lerior", push button radio, Xlnt transportation. 11.take new WSW tires and just offer. Call &12-TOI.l 48,300 miles. Spotle11 IYWS218l MUSTANG $1999 ,66 MUSTANG '71 THUNDERBIRD Landau. 4 Door hardtop. Gorgeous Gold hfetaJUc Au'lo },actory air condlt.Joninc, Trans. and much 'much full poYter, vinyl interior, more. All.Lit see ro appre. Ult y,.'hef:J, .UUF?lf stereo, ctate and only power door loclaJ, all deluxe $695 emu. '$2999 Ch-er 80 FtM Uaed Can to Select Frosn. Nabeni Cadillac AU1ll0RIZED DEALER 2600 llARBOR BLVD. 1967 !'.1USTANG, low n1l1ea&e COSTA 1'-!ESA 3-.0 Cobra Jet eng:IM, ex-&40-9100 Ope:n Sunday cellent mechanical condition BEAIJTin.JL 7'2 T-Bird lull throughout. Ne"\I.' brakes, po'.\'el' .loaded call. m~. tires, aJr shodts &. Sfi-3367 paint r..lust see to ap--k.=--=--=7'7'C,--,..,,-' pnx:lutc. 545-20S3 ll.fter 5:30. 73 1T Blrdall, landau, fully ·= ~ru~ANG GT I equ pped~ options, llke vo " ~· , a c, ne'>'· $4950. &12-4182. am/lm, demr option. dlic .66 T BffiD rf _ .. brks, pcw1er, lo mileage, -• pe ei:t \..VlN• Top cond. $995. &U-2631 or Pvt party. lo"lake otter . .,._,,.~ ,_6'T.Hl67_~·~~~--- 19TI MUSTANCi, V--8 PIS '66 T-BlRD. • . Full pol\"U $600 P/B, xlnt cond, $:n50 ... Ao v Pl ; ....... ~ ·., 837-4030 ......., auar ·• """""'~ ... ea . . '65 M I $•-'66 T-BIRD, 2 0. Ml !IO"'I' UI~ ang ~. air, white, black Int. Stell * M5-:USS * at M75. 979-12.68. 'ti8 rt,1USTANG, V.S, auto, '6S T BlRD tulJy tq'\lllJt. p/s Oean, o~ O\l"ner. leather Int., 0xlnt cond, • $1100. 66--7198 M9-413:.i/558.Gl70. OLDSMOllLE VEGA '7l gs LUX. Scd., tun p11T, ,72 '""GA alt, vln1l top. Tilt whl . !mt WI: ~~~~l.y. 1"50· Station WClfOll ·~ OLDS CUtl Au to m a t I c tranl'mlntofl, a&111 Supnme, radio heater & t th ExL't'I "°"d. J1050. or be¥t 12 oo:i m.tlts! fem) an oft~-ph 840-239& S.t altu · 51995 · ooNVERTIBLE -01•• 'G< Jim Slemons Starflre, f75, ~ bra.kt'I, .. ,..,i ba«ocy. ne«ts '"" m1111po1111-rts11 "-ort. n•-&U--8542. 1301 ~ '69 ctJTt..ASS Supreme. 2dr Ne11'PQC't Beach hdtop Pl ac auto tn.na vinyl 833-9300 top ShaJll! $1200 9G8-2901 ENTER FROM AlacAR.Tfnin , . • . . . ' : ' . . .. . s "' k, .. ""· .. w ... lo, ust .. op. .. ' Ill . • • " • • -• r ' · 10 ·,1BRAND NEW 20' MOTORHOMES I ROADUNER BY REDMAN • YOUR CHOIC~ ON Ly Sfi& FA~~~~y • . , · INVOICE . . ' EXAMPLEi •520300364 • VB, a utometlc, power steering, power disc br•kes, der11and 'water, hOt water package, 2~20 Ip. tanks, 4 burn11r range a nd oven, 4 cu. ft. refr19er•tor, f.oWlir rented ran.ge hood, e11:tra door lite, wire · fu pporf for air co;u:litioning, curtains, galley win- doW, heavy duty sprin9s. I PRl~E WAS $8908 INVOICE PLUS $66 $6874 , SAVE s2034 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • { THl·S WEEKEND ONLY • • f . S BRAND ~QY~p 24' MOT-HOMES ROADUNER BY REDMAN YOUR CHOICE ONLY Sfi& FA~~~~y INVOICE EXAMPLE: •520300428 Statesroom model. 4-40 VS, 1utom1tic, pow•r steer- ing & brakes, carpet throt.uilhout, front bunk & mattr111, demand water, hot water pk9.1 68 lb., 4 burner range & oven, 6 cu. ft. r1frig1retor, power vent range hood , rack with ladder, e.tra door lite, bett. charger, wire &: plumb. fOr generator, extra water & 9•• tanks, wire support for air condition· Ing, AM-FM stereo with tape, curtainin9, 1creen door, control panel, visors, etc, PRICE WAS $11,540 SAVE INVOICE PLUS $66 '8417 s3123 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 9 BRAND NEW 28' MOTORHOMES -ROADUNER IY REDMAN• YOUR (HOICE: ONLY Sfi& FA~~~~y INVOICE EXAMPLE: V8, automatic, power steering & brak•1, da1h air conditioni ng, 28,000 BTU furnaca, room divid•r, demand watar, hot water pkg., b8 lb. butane, 4 burner .rang• & oven, 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, power v•nt range hood, eictr• door lite, batt. charger, wire & plumb. for t•n•rator, extra weter & 911 tanks, wire support for air conditioning, eurtain1, 1cr•en door, control p•nel, visors, etc. PRICE WAS $13,849 INVOICE PLUS $66 $10,027 SAVE s3s22 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . Phone .for FREE CREDIT CHECK: 645-8321 J ' • .VOl,CE 10 BRAND NEW FLING Motorhomes by REDMAN YOUR CHOICE ONLY Sfi& FA~~~~y INVOICE EXAMPLE: •50778 VS engine, automatic tran1mi11ion, power steering, pow•r di1c brakes, power v•nted rang• hood, screen door, •u11:iliary battery system. PRI CE WAS $8941 INVOICE PLUS $66 $6707 SAVE s2234 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ ' NEW '74 B-1 00 VAN FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED FULL PRICE ~LY 1'.ACTORY E9UJPPED ORDER TODAY FULL PRICE . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . .. . . • ' . . . . NEW '74 DO DGE ~N~EW~. -,7-4-D-OD-GE-\ : Y2 TON CHARGER Fully · ' . ' ' I ' ' • Factory Equipped FULLY FACTORY E9UIPPED . Brand New '.74 Dodge Station Wagon ORDER TODAY s TAK E YOUR CHOICE : '67 ~~EY'~.,~~M~~'~· S~''" : !YOY7 71J . . FULL PRICE Automatic, bucket seats, radio, h•eter. I 207DIM I FUU PRICE FULL PRICE s ORDER TODAY Autom atic, bucket seats, wsw, radio, heater. l416CRKI $ $30 DOWN $ $30 MONTH $30 11 totar down pymt. Sl O i1 total monthly on 1ppr. c.rtdit for 36 mo1. Dafarrt d pymt. price pymt. incl. tax, lican1a, and all c1rryln9 chat911 i1 SI110 i1cL T&L. ANN. PIU. llATI 1J.6J% '7 0 ~~D "~~~~ '"'"· IZll SD19) '7 2 DOOOE CHARGER . ' H.T., ~f'ufo, tra nt., air co11d., power 1taarlnf, w-h1yl roof. 1617· FOPI FULL PRICE $7·66 FULL PRICE ·------------'65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '67 DODGE STATION WAGON ~ I 7 0 ~~~O .~~~E~!~~ '"'" ~ (~58GITl I 7 2 Dodge Polara Sta. Wag. V.8, "uto. lr1n1., 1ir co11d ., powtr 1!1orin9 , pow1r winJow1, AM FM, crui11 control. I I 1'4 - EKGI $766 FULL PRICE A11tom•li(., f•clory 1ir, power 1!11rin9, .,.inyl roof. ISTA391 l $17 66 $2 66 FULL PRICE $1166 '69 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE - FULL PRICE Aulom1tic, r1dio, ~11l1r. ! S80CBO I I 6 9 ~~~~~;~; F:~.~~~.~~ ,.... s9 6 6 FULL PRICE II • VI, 1ulo., 1ir eond., P.S., roof rick. fYCTIJll '69 DODGE POLAR A A11lom1tic, f1c!ory 1ir, power 1t11tin9, ( 171- AVL) I '• '72 · ~~.~~ .~!u.~~~~ .. ,.,.,.;$22 66. , l522GHBJ , , FULL PRICE '7• ~¥~'" "''· ·~1• '"'"' $8 66 . r u 1qoipp,1d. (7l5DNVl . . . ' ' . . . " FULL PRICE 1 69 ~~.e~··1·~~~,~ •. c~?c:." $ 166 FUU PRICE J \ IRVINE WEEK OF OCT. 28 • NOV. 3 AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 83£-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Hfrbor. Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 12600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Brvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me~ 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Senta Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 6-42-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach ·Blvd., Huntington" Beech 842-66 I I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Coste Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury I 30 I No. Tustin, S.nta Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa ~1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew1 ~-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 OPEL Bauer Buick:_ 2925 Harbor Coste Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 H.,bor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE · AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Co.st Hwy. Newport Beach 67 l-0900 ROLLS-R OY CE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa S46-44A4 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Herbor Blvd., C~d• Mes• '646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson Volrswegen 445 E.Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900 VOLVO O..n Lewis lmPof'fs 1966 H•l>or llvct. Coste M._. 646-9JOJ .. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 7:00AM ® Grambling College Football 9:30 8 NFL Game of the Week 10:00 • @)Pro Football Doubleheader 1st game, San Diego Chargers vs. Cleveland Browns. 10:30 l i(j) Pro Football Los Angeles Rams vs. Minnesota Vikings. 11:00 6 Pro Football Oakland vs. Baltimore. 12:00 1 3 Notre Dame Football 1:00 . @ (]Q) Pro Football Doubleheader 2nd game. Cincinnati Bengals vs. Pittsburgh Steelers. 4:00 I UCLA Football Bruins vs. University of California Bears. @ (3) College Football '73 12:00 Grambling College Football MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 6:00PM O @ 00 Monday Night Pro Football Kansas City Chiefs vs. Buffalo Bills. 9:00 (!)Notre Dame Football TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 B:OOPM O ~ Lakers Basketball Lakers at Portland. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 S:OOPM ~ Sports Special The Los Angeles Invitational Swimming Championships. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 S:OOPM (!) Boxing From the Olympic SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 9:30AM O 00 NCAA Football Doubleheader 11:30 fJ ~(!)NBA Basketball Baltimore at Ph1ladelph1a. 12:30 O Prep Sports World A football game between Temple City and Duarte High Schools. 1:00 ~NCAA Football 2nd game of doubleheader. 1 3 NCAA Football 3 :00 6 Buck Owens Golf Tournament 5:00 • ams' Coach's Show 6:00 I SPWAL ( NHRA World Finals of Drag Racing 7:00 Rams Highlights 7:30 Boxing From the Olympic 11:00 USC Football Don:t delay! Try onetodoy in )•Our own neigborhood ! For an appointment TIDAN, INC. ALPHA DIVISION Choice of Color & Shapo Total Service lnclvding Deckin9 t t t t t t THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 BEFORE YOU Bl'Y THAT HEARING AID ~~\\. get 1 telephone quote from ~--=~ Mont2omery Ward ;::::..-:::: · --It could save you a lot of money! '1{~ Wo'll g"e you a FIRM QUOTATION . ..JJ r ~ ~ th" will i"'ludo you< HEARING TEST. •· ·~.A__ EARMOLD.BAT TERIES and 12 month P----. uncondltional GUARANTEE. PHONE 892-6611 NO HIDDEN EXPENSES! .. Keith C. Campbell Certified Hearin1 Aid Specialist Wal"dt Hearint Aid Center Edinger at leoch llYd. Huntington leach ORDER YOURS TODAY! 1 0 0 0 leautlful LABELS l Stick-011 ' Order FOf' Yovrwlf or a Friend-t Mey be used on envelop•• e1 return eddreu l1bei1. Also very h1ndy H ident1hutio11 l1bel1 for i m.,kin9 pe,.on1f ilem1 auch 11 book1, records, ' photOt, tic. Labels stick on gleu end m•Y be uted i for rftlrking home unntd toed items. All llbtls ' .,. printed with 1lyli1h Vo9u• typ• 011 fine qvelity . w~!'.:~~!~~·------------, t 1 'Ill In thi• c-11. cup e11d melt wllfl ll.21 te: t I l'ltol l'rlnlint L1 .. 1 Olv,. l'.O, ams INt I Caste Mn1, C1IH. "'2• 1 t • h rso11oJia:ed t • Stylish I It I I I • t I I I I t o Efficlttlt L ____ ~LL_C!!_PRl~.T!~~ . ..__J t .-.~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~ YOUR INVITATION TO GRACIOUS LIVING IAYVIEW MANOR -Residential c are center for thn a divo retired BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED SUITES 8P.1111•:fully a ppointe d suites will, bdlconies, and private or semi· privat. rooms feature di<tinctive color.coordinated carpoh and in· +erior decor. Every room hu .-p rivefe beth complet e with tub or shower ALL MEALS AND SNACKS .A il <neah and sndcks are nutriiiously prepared and oltracively servod by our e~pert dietary st.iH S~cial dioh fo, those who r<'· ~uire !~em ~nd tray •er.vice to the room h provided when the resi· den! is u,.able lo come lo the d inin<J room. ,,. SERVICES Cenlr<1li1od he.Jling and air con· ditioning: Be11uty Barber Shop: P<1tio a ndr-i=-.-:-.,:-,.,...,,.-.-M~-.,-----,.1-• I D•tl.• 1'1\0• i 'I" bdlcon1e1; Per\Onal laundr~ room, Intercom ! ::.::::.!..-..:.=.': :=::.~l '/i music; Doctors on call; Atlendenh 24.h11 : 1 J' l ,1 Air cond itioned limosine. ~ •><• .. •• • A BB''Vlew MaooP !,__ .... .,-"---\~ · i ·::.:: .. .'1.1 cS i ··~· 350 BAY ST 540· 7095 '; COT eggy F.leming stars in her fifth special, "Peggy Fleming Visits the Soviet Union," filmed entirely on location in the U.S.S.R Sunday at 8:30pm. The Moscow Circus, Andrei Nikolaev, the Kirov Corps I de Ballet, the Moecow Ice Ballet, skating star Vladimir Luzin, pop singing star Ludmila Senchina, and the Obraztoeova Puppet Theatre will be featured. The program will be part of an NBC "Multi-Special 6: 6: 6: 6: 7: 7: Night." It will be followed by a repeat of the music-variety s~ial, "Ann-Margret-When You're Smilin'" (9:30-10:30 pm) Peggy performs her opening number, "Midnight in Moscow," at the Yublani Stadium m • Leningrad. She is also seen skating on a reflecting pond adjacent to the Palace of Katherine the Great, with the Corpe de Ballet and featured skaters of the Moscow Ice Ballet performing the "Festive Overture." S: Two versions of "Swan Lake" are seen as the camera alternates between the Kirov Corps de Ballet at the 1 Kirov Theatre and Peggy, skating the same number with Vladimir Luzin of the Moscow Ice Ballet, on the Bay of Finland, near Leningrad. The show closes with Tchaikowsky's Sixth Symphony. 9: 9: 10: 10:1 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 28, 1973 DAVT~ME PROGRAMS MORNING 6:00 I (j) Sunrise Semester · Knowlede• University of the Air 6:25 O Not tor Women Only 6:30 Odyssey 6 Daybreak 8 Educational Features 10) Gamer Ted Armstrong m New Zoo Revue al Farm Report/Encutlve Futures 6:45 fE Commodity Report . @ ®) m Today Show 7:00 M Qi 00 News Cartoons f eatures Garner Ted Armstrona Bozo's Bi& Top Market Openlna : Seume Street • M1rket/Business/ Juk Andmon Bozo's Bi& Top 7:30 I The Gallery News • Featuru Skip 'n Woofer · News/Dow 30 Review S<OO Q!, Captlin K1na1100 lick LI Linne Leave II to Beaver Ralph StorJ's AM Sunup Mel Knoepp Dennis the Menace Public SeNice Stock E.achanae Bozo's Big Top : Educational Features · Molivators/finan~e/Sports 8 : 3 0 I ~~:~~:d Harriet • News Yogi & Friends Gum by 7 3 New Zoo Revue I T e Bible l esson Yoga tor Hetlth Wuther/The Wise Buyer 9:00 I The Joker's Wiid : Sesame Street m Din1h's Platt Features Ben Casey Bruce Brown T1lks To .•. I love Lucy Tennessee Tuxedo 1 ffi Movie: See Daytime Movies. · T11vel & Leisure/Real EstJte 9:30 I ~ 8 The $10,000 Pyramid · Q'1 (JQ) m Baffle Movie: See Daytime Movies Green Acres Romper Room el Ob"rntlon I Monet1rr Report/ Aeroapece Tod1y 10:00 = B m Gambit 3 Movie: See Daylime Movies. . ®) m The Wlurd ol Odds City Kids I Run for Your life Andy Griffith Stock Exchange E.duca1lon1I Pro111mmlne Ret1ilers/Ecoloo & Environment 10:15 Ei) Phyllis Denny Show 10:30 fJ ~ (I) IAve of life O @@®)m Hollywood Squues I Philbin & Co. That Girl Features Stock Exchange Susan Stalford I Bink & Ins./ Good Earth ffi News/Pandorama del Valle 10:50 Gr. (3) Joe B1r1tt1 Health Show 11:00 U ®; 00 The Young 1nd the r.lst- less 0 ~@ @) m leop11dy 6 ' The Fugitive I The Flying Nun reatures m Living Easy Electric Company News/Probe/M11ket Upd1te m Liars' Club 11:30 IJ (59 00 Search for Tomorrow Where Game · 123 (6)®J g;)Who, Whet, Gene Aut.2_ @ (]) W The Brady Bunch let's Rap Wanderlus1 : Mister Rogers' Nei&hborhood \ Sports/People In the News AFTERNOON 12:00 Noontime m Three on a Match Movies: See Daytime Movies. Hazel @(])a) Pusword ~mm ei'J News The Real McC01s Tennessee Tux.edo ~features (l,i9, 00 Ann Gutcher Show m News/Cail NEWSTELEVISION 12:30 ! Q!: ([)As the World Turns · Q) @ @) m Days of Dur l ves I Truth or Consequences @ CI) a) Split Second Make ROGm for D1ddy Movie: See Daytime Movies. Dialing for Dollars Not for Women Only 1 :00 I Q?) (i) The Guiding Licht . IU 00 ®J m The Doctors 6 A~hine You Can Do (i) All My Children · ovie: See Daytime Movies f.28 Phil Donahue Show €E Educational Programming 1 :30 ! Qt, (i) Edge of Nieht · tn @ ®) m Another Wor1d 6 Mike 0o'!.l._las Show O @ CI) W let's Mike • Deel; Afternoon Pl1ybreak Wed. '1he Things I Never Said" See Daytime Movies. I 61lloping Gourmet Commodity Report Up front & Baclstace/Sound 011 Z:OO f) ~ (8) The New Price Is Right O QJ@@®Jm Return to ~on Plue 0 @ CV m The Newlywed flame Except Wed. m httlco1t Junction m futures el lee Une/Fl111nclal Wm 2:30 11 ~ Match Game 73 · 6 ~ o m Somerstt 3 a> The ltlr1 in My Ute Except Wed. m features Educational Programmine Sports/Profile on Business 2:40 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:00 U ~ (8) The Secret Storm O Truth or Consequences Bob Barker hosts I Ii hw1yc~~~~~s 3 m Gener1I Hospital D Movie: See Daytime Movies. P unne Uncle W1ldo tlJ @ Three on a Match t'tiMr. Wlurd m Cinema 36 3:30 The Datine Game Miile Douefu Show Oule ind Harriet 6 Dennis the Menace ~ (i) m One life to Uve ID ~ Ci) Cartoons Movie: See Daytime Movies. Green Acres m futures eE feli1 the Cat 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Rifleman Get Smart 1 ffi m Love Amtritan Style Grab Bag m Cartoons Los Torres Beverly Hillbllliu ft) Sesame Street (19; (i1 The Munstm al Mi Rival ffl Underdog 4:30 (3) Movie: See Daytime Movies; Youth in the 70s Mon. I Father KnoVts Best The Flying Nun News flipper Yo&i & friends 8atm1n (3) Butch's Back Alley 6611 love Lucy 69 Movie: See Daytime Movies. ~ Wild Wlld West {I)Kimba 4:50 m fashions in Sewing 5:00 · 0 '10) News 6 ll) Gilllean's Island a Concentration ~ Leave It to Beaver The Flintstones Im Green Acres ff) Natacha ~Star Trek I Mister Roeers' Nelahborhood El Amor Tiene Cati de Mu)er Western Star Thutre • features Ei) Three Stooaes 5:30 News Mon. I Twilight Zone Mayberry RfD ~(i)(E}Newa Beverly Hillbillies m Bewitched aJ I Dream of Jeannie (i7) (3) The World Today m Elec1rtc CQmp1ny m Don Wilson's Town T1lk 6) Speed Rtter Sears introduces TRU-EAR Hearing you have a problem hearing. come 1n for a demonstration of the Sears directional 1nslru· ment 6af!11• Park C'rrrllo• ('ompl"9• l.vawood t~l Mcwur 1:1 ... 1111, laal~wC>Od ......... 11111. l.cM1jt8Utlt Nor11trkl1tt Poudna l'l~o 11 Rlncpo l'omo111 '\ouch <'nul l'tare Tofftft<'f: V•llrv Pagr 5 SUNDAY r OCTOBER 28 MORNING ~ (j) Tht Hair Bear Bunch Bl Musica ., Palabras 10:30 I) ~ (j) Pro Football Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota Vikings. 0 (3) m The Osmonds fJ) Renrend Ike @ rn Sprinr Street USA ~-:i 00 Insight ~ Mideast Anal'tsis . a> Esta Es I• Ytda 6: 15 m The Chrtstophers/The Bible An· 11 :Oil 0 Church With A Vision swers @ Movie: "M't Little Chitkldee" 6:30 0 limp Unto MJ Fett CcomJ_'40-W. C. Fields. Mae West. 6:45 00 Christopher Close-Up 0 (l1J CV a) H. R. Pufnstuf 7:00 ~The Hair Bur Bunth m Movie: ''The Little Colonel" 6 Oaktari (com) '35-Shirtey Temple. n, Rei Humbard (El Church in the Home o Inch High, Private Ere 'll r-6) Pro f ootball Oakland vs. tij Unit Two Baltimore. (;2~ (6) This Is the life ~ First Baptist Church ~ &rambling Collea• football ell Pantalla Oominiul 7:30 I Amazing Chan 11 :30 0 @ ~ rn Make A ~ish . The Christophm 0 Movie: (C) "The Pnnce Who Chaplain of Bourbon Street ~as A Thief" _(adv) 'Sl-To11y Cur· • Billy J. Hugls tis. Piper Lau11e. 10) The Addams Family m Element11J News ffi Sacred Heart/The Christophers ,1~ (i) Ru Humbard 7:45 Cfj) '3) Sacred Heart 8:00 e Dusty's Treehouse ft This Is the Lile ~Cathedral of Tomorrow (llJ [3) It Is Written Look Up and live 0 Herald of Truth \10) ~§ Old Time Gosptl Hour fll Wonde11ma @ Revival Fires 8:30 0 Look Up and Live O Religious Speci1I 'Youth and the Bible Today" 0 Campus Profile rT) Let There Be light A Meetin' Time 1t C1h 'rf @ KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) @ ~ 00 Klthryn Kuhlman ~ (3) Rev. Ike/ Joy of Llvina 1;i9' (ii) Town Hill Meellne 9:00 f) Camert Thre e ! Challenge My Sermon ~ Oay of Olscovtry Real Estate Open House What Would You Do? A group of high school students discuss reH gion with a min1~ter 0 (8J Q~ ~J Ora1 Roberts 10 It Is Written @ Voice of CalvarJ 17 C:f\ Revival Fires '26 Bob Wells Hour 9:15 3" Problemas flmilares 9:30 f) Tod1y's Relieion ~ Accion de la Comunldad ti NFL Game of the Week 0 Oral Roberts fJ Domingo 8 Your Doctor Answers 0 Amalln& Prophecies 10 Meet the Prus @ 17 J Old Time Gospel Hour ·'l3 6' first Baptist Churth '26 Governor and the Students 'l9 (8~ A Better World 10:00 f) Commitment 0 101 m Pro f ootball Double· header Sao Diego Chargers meet the Cleveland Browns in the first game A Hour of Power i6l Home Buyers' Guide 0 fl" Kid Power 81 TV 8 looks •t Learning B Movie: (C) "Desert legion" (adv) '53-Alen Ladd, Arlene Dahl 16 Deaf Hear Page 6 AFTERNOON 12:00 (3) College football '73 I It Is Written Vision On Your Government Tod1y r3' Notre Dame footb1ll '28 Sunday Celebration CE Insight 12:30 0 The Pacesetters (61 The Rifleman 0 ~ Directions @News l :00 f 3) 1 (3'J Directions 0 23 ~ 0 m Pro f ootball Sec ond game of doubleheader has the C1nc1nna11 Bengals al Pittsburgh Stee'ers 0 'THE KING IS COMING' * Revealing PROPHECY with DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP 0 The King Is Coming (6) Celebrity Bowling 0 ffi Issues & Answers 0 Movie~ "It Grows on Trees" (com) '52-trene Dunne. ~ Daktari Here Come the Brides Revival Firu ro Insight 1:30 Jl (1_z. CI: Issues & Answers ~ The uplorers Roller Games Movie: "Anything Can Happen" ·s2-Jose Ferrer. Kim Hunter Ut Billy J. Hargi' m Kippy Cosas m Travel the World (l) W1ter World 2:00 e Children's Clas~ics "SWISS ram· 1ly Robinson·• An animated version of the Johann Rudolp Wyss adven· ture about a Swiss gentleman. Mr Robinson. who Is shipwrecked with his family upon an island. 3 I SPECIAL I Proposition # 1 A discussion of the tat init1ahve bill 0 Movie: "Kona Coast" (dra) '68 -Richard Boone, Vera Mites , s-Zoorama m Outer Limits (Ji) Movie: "Francis Goes to the Races" {com) '51 -Donald O'Con· nor 17 r3' Roller Games ':z<J flith for Today \'lf ( @1 Loretta Young Theatre "1 P. S. En Domingo EI;) Christopher Cl~e·Up THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1q73 (l) Wild Wild West 2:30 (3) forum @ Movie: "Tarzan ind the lost S1f1ri" (adv) '57-Gordon Stott. (i) Movie: (C) "Red Mountain" (dra) 'SI -Alan Ladd. Lizabeth Scott. ~ Fires of [V1ngelism m lnsi&ht 3:00 0 face the Nation (3) Youth fJ Movie: "Francis Joins the W•CS" (com) '54-Donald O'Con· nor, Julie Adams. Q) Chiller ';26 Blue Ridge Quartet (;29 m film f eature ffi Travelure a) Pentecos11I Temple 3:30 £) Newsmakers (31 University Dialogue O Hud On ffi The Virginian ff) Alerta/Gr~etings from Germ1n1 Ii& Rellgious Town H111 il9 (8) Jim Thomas Outdoors m Human Dimension 4:00 0 Medlx "So Old the Pain'' Actress Jane Wyman joins Mario Machado for a d1scuss1on of just two or the nearly 100 kinds of arthritis now our nalion's number one c11ppier. (J) Real Estate Today ff John McKay Show 0 UCLA footb1ll Bruins vs Univ of Cahf Bears (6) Movie: "Corvette K-225" (adv) '43-Randolph Scott, Ella Raines Q '17 CJ' (D College football '73 fS) Victory 1t Sea 'H'I' Hee Haw l~ (6) forum 'l6l Voice of Evangelism FT:l Consultation 129 (81 S1f1ri to Adventurt m This Is the Life SD Panorama Latino ffi Campus Profile 4:15 @ Movie: (C) "Ensign Pulver" (com) '64 -Robert Walker Burl Ives. 4:30 I Guitar Workshop • Sunday 8 Fate the Nation m Movie: "The More the Merrier'' (com) '43-Jean Arthur ~ Korean Vuiet., Hour l3 Meet the Press 'UW Amulng Prophecies ml Black Experience ~9 (i) Challenging Sea m~Movles ffi Corona Now 5:00 f) World of Survival John Forsythe narrates a film about unusual sea hie 1n and around a ship thai was scullled on a coral reef A 10 ~News 8 ~ 8 Untamed World '1 The World at W1r ''Barbarossa" (June-Dec 1941) Germany attacks the Soviet Union without warning ~ D1n1el Boo"e 17' 3 1 Movie· "Ga m b I er From Natchez'' (adv) '54-Dale Robertson. 12~ Passport to T11vel "261 Hour -01 Deliverance J I Will Stree Toros - Three oogu 5:30 O KNXT Special "Why Do Lions Have Yellow Eyes'" (R) Lloyd Bridges Is host for a look al be hav1oral differences and character 1st1cs ol the wildlife al Lion Coun try Safari Ci) Hocus Pocus 0 ALL NEW! PART I OF * "THE PATHFINDER'' •.• ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE" 0 Rainbow Swidae "The Pathfind er"' Part I of a live·part series, based on James Fenimore Cooper's stor;y or an unusual and most cou rageous guide who leads an-.exoe· d11ion through dangerous Indian country. (8) News o Movie: (C) (2hr) "father Goose" (com) '64-Cary Grant Les· lie Caron ' ff) Korean Comedy Serial ll~ (6) Garner Ted Arms1ron& 26Charism1 ff;) Washington Week In Review ei9 (8) Let Me Talk to the Manager ff) Roller Games EVENING 6:00 e (l9 ®I SPECIAL I Young Peo· pie's Concert "Piano vs. Orchestra" Michael Tillson Thomas conducts and narrates this program that II lu~trales a ··contest" between a keyboard artist (Misha DtcMer) and a symphony orchestra, with selected movements from three concertos for piano and orchestra (3} The Virginian 0 m Meet the Press 0 STEVE MC QUEEN * IS "NEVADA SMITH" A DANGEROUS MAN! 0 Movie: (C) (21/ihr) "Nevada Smith" (wes) '66-Steve McQueen, B11an Keith l<arl Malden. B Movie: (C) (90) "Oinosaurus" (sci f1) '60-Ward Ramsey. ~ Night Gallery Akko·Chan'i Secret a 00 Oialogue 249 Cuey Santos Show ffl Storefront fiY) News m Italian TV Hour 6:30 ~The Thrillseekers 6 World of Surviv1I Ozzie's Girls "Brenda's lorm Paper" Onie suggests "The Good Old Days"' as the theme for Bron da's term paper and then learns that nostalgia 1sn I necessarily ev eryone's cup of tea m Movie: (2hr) "from Here to Eternity" (dra) '54-Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Frank Sinatra Deborah Kerr, Donna Reed ' ffl The Sunset ll (6) Ameri~n West ~The French Chef m Capulina m Wings to Adventure ~ The Rookies 7:00 f) News 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins 0 Wiid Kingdom "Isles of fn chanlment" Part I The first of a series of visits to tho Cafapag(ls Islands and a look at the varied wildlife there. r6) Movie: (21/1hr) "Arter the Thin Man" (mys) '36-Willlam Powell ~rna Loy. I Am Somebody At lssut ffi Passport to T11vel (!Ti (31 Colden Voy1ge ff) Daikon No Hana 7;3 0 * B * 8: 8:3 0 * 9: I ~ (i) m Wild Kingdom ID Masterpiete Theatre "Clouds of ~Voice of Victoiy Witness" Part IV. ft:) Zoom! €f) Teatro F1mili1r ~ 00 Victoiy 1t SH m Germ1n V1riety Hour m Las Puleas 9:30 ail Teatro del Domineo • -11 BUDDY EBSEN STARS 7:30 11 ~ New Perry Mason "The * AS BARNABY JONES! Murdered Murderer" A brilliant in-II ~ (j) Birnaby Jones Barnaby ventor i$ discovered by a croup of and a blackmai~ both put-the reporters standing over a dead man pressure on an ex .football player with a knife, and Mason 1s hard who had his rich wife killed then pressed to prove the man's inno-shot the killer. Glenn Corbell cence. Lynne Marta and Nina Foch guest. 0 ~ @ liO'J m World of Disney 0 ~ @ ®) m (li1£!ill Ann· "King of the Grizzlies" The first M1r1ret: When You're Smilinr (R) run motion picture about a unique Ann Margret is joined by bob Hope friendship that develops between a and George Burns in this musical Cree Indian and a giant erizzly in comed}l-'Special. the Canadian Rockiu in the late O G1rner Ted Armstrone 1800s. John Vesno and Chris Wig· ~Movie: (C) (2hr) "Accident" gins star. (dra) '66-0irk Bogarde. 0 THE FBI-NEW SEASON IE> The Bie Question * NEW TIME-NEW CASES 10:00 I~ of Discovery_ . · WEE News 0 (i!.J (J) c;E The FB! ' Tower of l 700 Club Terror Inspector Erskine has 31 ID Bergmin it 10 "The Virgin hours to find the man who has Spring" Innocence versus evil In p_lante~ a. powerful bomb In an of this Bergman film starring Max lice building. von Sydow, Briggita Pettersson an~ 0 O'Toole-Sharif Tonight Gunnel Lindblom. * "Night of the Generals" €D Et Encuentro 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (Z'/2hr) m Lou C-ordon Show "Night of the Cener1ls" (dra) '67 10:15 ffl Coif -Peter O'Toole. Omar Sharif, Tom 10:30 II The Protectors In Venice, lhe Courtenay Joanna Pettet Contessa almost gives too much to fli) Three ' P1ssports to Adventure charity-her lifel ~ Lissie I Reasoner Report ID Kinder 801/Buns A fairy tale. · The Time Beine plus a visit to a bun factory Oral Roberts m lllli1n TV Hour The Evil Touch "Seelne Is Be· lieving" Robert Lansing sta~ in a 8:00 I Sal1ri to Adventure chilling tale of an eerie monster on Nippon No Ut1/News the set of a horror movie that starts Paul Bowm1n Show attacking the cast and crew I Tu Initiative-Yes or No '8) At Issue E.stell11 '73 O C1ndld Clmer1 Almeni1n TV Hour 10) San Die20. P1nor1t111 8:30 B fjj' 00 M1nnl1 "Silent Target" I In@~ 00 News A fishing trip turns Into a life and Mission: Impossible death strudle for Mannix as he (V T.H.E. Cit battles a gang of professional hit Nuhville Music men. 10:45 EE !!e•nese L1n1u1ge Pro2ram 0 Peggy Fleming Visits ~ LfJ Your Assemblyman Speaks * The Soviet Union 11:00 Im 0 ~@ News On BELL SYSTEM Reve,!!_lld Ike 00 0-2) News FAMILY THEATRE . Phil Donahue Show 0 l3 m 10' m I SPECIAL I Pee· K1thryn Kuhlm1n gy Fleminr Visits the Soviet Union 1 00 A Discussion With . Miss Fleming 1s seen In various CI) It Is Written locales of the u.s.s R. With top 11:15 m Problemas Flmilares Russian stars including: singer Lud· ~ Peliculu de Mexico mila .Senchina, ballet star Vlad1mar 11:30 I N1me of the Game Luzin acts from the Moscow Ctr- . ~ Sund1y Tonieht Show cus. award w1nn1ng clown Andrei Broken Arrow N1kolayev, Moscow's Civic Ballet on 6 Seymour Presents Ice and the Central Theatre of Movie: "The Secrtt Partner" Dolls puppet troupe (dra) ·61-Stewart Granger. O America "Money on the Land" 'i) Telepulse Mr. Cooke tells of America's emer ID Movie: "Edison, tht Min" (dra) gence as a giant of technolon '40-Spencer Tracy, Rita Johnson. 0 (i7l (3) al ABC Sund1y Movie: IE) Movie: "Topper T1kes A Trip" (Cj (Zlir) ''The Oreaniutlon" (susp) (com) '39-Robert Young. '71-Sidney Poitier. Barbara Mc (p) Movie: "The Contender" Nair. Gerald S O'Louahlin, Sheree (dra) '44-Buster Crabbe. North. Poitier is back as detective I Movie Virgil Tibbs and the mat is on tor 12:00 G11mbllna College football San Francisco narcotics dealers. Right On ID Movie: (90) ''The Wild One" 12:30 New Directions (dra) '54 -Marlon Brando, Lee 1 :00 I 00 (i7l @ News Marvin. . Speaking freely m I SP!CIAL I The Kopyk1ts Ray· One Step Beyond mond Burr hosts. Movie: "Mutiny" (dra) '52 - Ef) Movie: (90) "One Way P1ss11e" Mark Stevens, Angela Lansbury. (rom) '32 -Kay Francis. 1:10 i) Movie: ''Tiie Foxes of H1rrow" 9:00 EE W1nderin2 S1murai (dr1) '47-Rex Harrison. Maureen ;6 The One Way O'Hara. I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 28. 1973 0111 et the ONest Established R11t1 Addition Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCI 1957 COl'l'lpletion Bonds Available Terms Tailored to Your Need~ •FAMILY ROOMS •KITCHEN REMOOELIH G • BEDROOMS • 2-STORY ADDITIONS •BATHS •SWIMMING POOLS All lub or & MotPrialt Gu oran tr•d C.\Ll 24 HOURS -7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 l~l -'.)iAlt l l( N O 1N2:?6 ' t , I Jt'i ~.:· ) Kat .. l:r•lt Re .. tlell .. te•tera OFflCE t 406 32nd ST., NEWPORI' BEACH • * * John O.vlchon, who at.rs In NBC's The Glr1 Wtth Something Extr9 series, will be gueat -host on NBC's Tonight Show, Mond•y •t 11:30PM. * * * ''THI SMALL CAil IXPIRTS" FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS nHOMALIDD LIASING -ALL MA.KU & MODELS A lllE SEUC11011 Of USED CMS 842-7781 540-0442 Serving ..-.A.ff Beac/, Citie~ 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11835 IEICH ILVD. '"1~;0y HUNTINGTON BEACH THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY; OCTOBER 27th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (Lesson 13) (la Cons1rtium) "Middle East: Chaldea < nd Persia"· 3:30 History of Art (C) (Lesson 14) (la Consonium) "China" 4:00 History of Art (C) (Lesson 15) (la Consortium) "Korea" 4:30 The Science and Art of Football (C) "Passing and Pass Receiv· ing" 5:00 Dance Theatre of Harlem (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Min Behaves (C) "Percep· t1on" 7:00 Or1nge County Review (C) 7:30 The Oleanna Tnil (C) (PBS) 8:00 Wuhinrton Debates for the Sev· enties (C) (PBS) 9:00 Muterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) SUNDAY: OCTOBER 28th (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters Q and S. 4:00 C11rucotendH (C) (PBS) 4:30 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Omnibus SO (C) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (lesson 12) ''utra Sensory Perception" 7:00 French Chet (C) (PBS) "French Bread" 7:30 Sonny Rollins (C) (PBS) 8:00 Governor"s TH Initiative (C) (PBS) "Proposition I" 9:00 One of a Kind (C) 9:30 focua Orange County (C) MONDAY: OCTOBER 29th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 16 (la Consortium) "Japan" 3:30 Making Tllinp Grow (C) (PBS) 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) lesson 11 (KOC£) "Perception" 4:30 Electric Companr (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters C and U and the number 7. 6:00 Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "The Great Big Debt Industry" 6:30 focus Orange County (C) "Tax I niltative" 7:00 The Great Consumer Conte5t (C) (KABC) 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 8:00 Dance Theatre ol Harlem (C) Special (PBS) 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 11 "Perception" TUESDAY: OCTOBER 30th (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) Lesso1t 11 "Perception" 3:30 Chan·Ese Way (Cl (PBS) 4:00 carrascolendas (t) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Companr (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· d1y's show features the letters Y and C and the number 8. 6:00 Oran1e County Review (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) lesson 16 (La Consortium) "J1pan" 7:00 The lllrHt Consumer Contest (C) Lesson i 7 (KABC) "Co pin& With Change" 7:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 11 (KOC£) "Percepllon" 8:00 Speciel of the Week (C) (PBS) ''Winesburg. Ohio" 9:30 Book Beat (C) (PBS) Page ft WEDN£SDAY: OCTOBER 31st (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (La Consor- tium) 3:30 The Music of HerYJ Puteh (C) Special (PBS) - 4:00 As Man Behavu (C) (KOC£) "Ettra Sensory Perception" 4:30 Electric Compan1 (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) fo. day's show features the letters B and Y and the number 9. 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Copln2 With Change" 6:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 17 7:00 The Great Consumer Contast (C) 7:30 The Science and Art of football (C) "Defensive line Play" 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Clouds of Witness" 9:00 f olksoni Patchwortl (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man Bthaves (C) THURSDAY: NOVEMBER ht (P.M.) 3:00 As Man 8ehawe1 (C) 3:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) "To Stuff a Cabbage"· 4:00 Making Things Grow'(C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Comp1n1 (Cl (CTW) 5:00 Sestme Street (C) (CTW) To day's show features the letters A and B and the number 10. 6:00 Omnibus 50 (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) (La Consor· tium) "Buddhist Art of India" 7:00 Or1nge County Review (C) 7:30 As Man Behaves (Cl "Extra Sen. sory Perception" 8:00 focus Orance County (C) "Tax Initiative" 1:30 Woman (C) (PBS) "Fngldily'' 9:00 firing line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 2nd (P.M.) 3:00 History of A.rt (C) (la Consot· ti um) 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) "fng1d11y'' 4:00 Carmcolendas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric CompanJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters F and A and the number 11 6:00 The GrJat Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Coping With financial Crisis" 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Chan·Ese Way (C) (PBS) 7~30 The Music of Harry Pat1ch (C) (PBS) 8:00 Behind the lines (C) (PBS) 9:00 Folk 1970 (PBS) SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 3rd (P.M. 3:00 History ot Art (C) (u Consor flum) 3:30 History of Art (C) (la Consor tlum) 4:00 Hlatorr of Art (C) (La Consor· tium) 4:30 The Stlence and Art of football (C) "Defensive line Play" S:OO 'Tll the Butcher Cub Him Down (C) Special (PBS} 6:00 liptnln' Hopk11t1 (Cl (PBS) 6:30 As Man Beh1vu (C) Lesson 11 "Perception" 7:00 Oran2e County R1vi1w (C) 7:30 The Oleanna Trail (C) (PBS) 8:00 Wuhinaton Debltes for the Se-I· entles (C) (PBS) 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "Clouds of Witness," Part Ill THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 MONDAY OCTOBER 29 For morning •nd •tternoon ti.tlnp. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •re the day's movies. • DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (fij (3) "Rea'lar Fellers" (com) '42 -Ciif Switzer, Roscoe Ates. 9:30 O (C) "The Loni Hot Summer" (dra) '58-Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. Orson Welles. 10:00 (J) "The Great Man" (dra) '57- Jose Ferrer. Dean Jauer. 0 "Death Valley" (wes) '46 - Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert. 12:00 0 "farco" (wes) '52-Willlam El- liott. "Seventeen" (com) '40 - Jackie Cooper. 12:30 m (C) "Beyond Mombasa" (adv) 'SJ-Cornel Wiide, Donna Reed. 1:00 O (C) "Five Weeb In A Balloon" (com) '62-Red Buttons. 3:00 Ci) (C) "A fine Madness" (com) '66-Sean Connery. (JO) "Julie'' (mys) '56-Doris Day. 3:30 ~ @ (C) "Truth About Sprint" (rom) '65-Hayley Mills. 4:00 IJ "Sea Chase" (adv) 'SS-John Wayne, Lana Turner. 4:30 fj9' <'iJ "The EnemJ General" (dra) '60-Van Johnson, Dany Carrel. EVENING 6:00 I D m m al) News Bon1nza 6 Courtship of Eddie's father (i1J Cl) tl) Monday Nl1ht Pro football Kansas City Chiefs vs Bui· falo Bills. m The IJlcy Show Pl..m ~ oo News iAC The Halloween Tales of Wuhin,ton lrvln1 An eerie spe· cial befitting the scariest time of year feat ures two Washinrton Irv· mg classics: "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," and "Rip Vin Winkle." I Star Trek Simptemente Maria Movie: (2hr) "Visit to A Small Planer' (com) '60-Jerry lewis : Hod2epodfe Lodge Three Stoo2es , 6:30 Hogan's Heroes 8 eiJ (6) ~ (!) Ncwi • Dick V.n 0,ke o Merv Griffin Show : Hls1ory of Ar1 • Uvlna Easy • • Travel Loa Uttle R11cal1 1:00 omN•W1 Bowling lor Doll1rs Movit: (C) (Zhr) "1(111 a Orea· on" (dra) '67-Jack Palance (I) Wild World ol Anlmala • What's My Lind I Love Lucy Mod Squad Esmeralda Ci) Dninet : ffiin1 Line (i) Bobby Goldsboro Show • El Primer Amor m Speed Racer 7:30 IJ Wacky Wor1d of Jonathan Win· ten Ted Kniaht, M11lin Olson and Maxine Weldon auest. O Police Surgeon "Deadly u· change" Dean Stockwell auests n a bright, young prosecutor who i:; kidnapped -.11en he is about to con vlct an underworld mobster. I Help ThJ Nei2hbor TM Thriltstekers Concentration Wild Kln1dom I ltwitchecl The Price Is Rifht fE Nashville Music m Jim111y Dean Show m The Ghoul Canf 1:00 IJ ~ (i) Gunsmoke "The Widow and the Rogue" James Stacy guests as a personable thief who tries to ucape from Festus enroute to the Dodi!... c~ Jail. 0 Q) (jJ 11.0J m Loba luck Stan· ley aets a notice lrom the city that his lather 1s being evicted from his final res tin* .Place. UTHE "CHAMBER OF * HORRORS" HIDES A MASS MURDERER! 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Chaniber of Horron" (hor) '66-Patrlck O'Neal 0 Who's Minding the Mint? * Counterfeit Comedy! O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Who's Mlndin& the Mlntr• (com) '6~Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine. m Thi 5host and Mrs. Muir m The Bold Ones m b Sefton Joven ~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dtadtall" (susp) '68-Michael Caine. tE FLIP WILSON SAYS *OLD AGE ISN'T. ON 'WRINKLES, BIRTHDAYS' Underwritten by 3M Co. ~ I sPlctXL I Wrinkles, llrtfldaya & Other Fablu Flip Wilson hosts this show which explodes the mvths and stereotypes related to aalna. Barbara Feldon. Art L1nklette1. Joan Oarlina. Roscoe Lee Browne 1nd V~lerie Harper 2\JeSt. S.:30 m El Comanche a;) Ml&uelito Valdes Show m Me111le: (2hr) "Four's A Crowd" (eom) '38--0livia de Hrnlland 0 NEW COMEDY HIT! * STARRING DIANA RIGG 0 00 0 m Dl•n• "Queen for • Night'' Diana's efforts to help a would·be dress deslaner cause a marital spat for the Brod· mks. Herb Edelman guests. I Marv Griffin Show Novel• 9:00 ~ (j) Here'• Lucr Guest Andy Griffith plays a charity fund raiser whose evangelical style charms Lucy but makes daughter Kim suspicious @ Cl) KERO·TV Has a Cactus * Flower for You Tonight 0 ~ (I) m NBC Monday Movie: (t) (2hr) "Cactus Flower'' (R) (com} '69-Coldie Hawn, Walter Marthau, Ingrid Beraman A play· boy dentist who pretends to be married rinds hit lite complicated ~• kookie airllriend. The Bold Ones (3) The Rookies "Blood Broth er" lerry tries to help his cousin Jimmy, a war veteran who bl•mes society for his problems with tht l1w and his inability to find em· ployment. ~Movie: (C) (2hr) "Point llank" (dra) '67-Lee Marvin 9: 10: 10: 11: 11: 3:1 I!) Notre Dame football @ (}) Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Hell- bencfe.ra" (wes) '67-Joseph Cotten. fl) Roller Games fE I IPICIAL I l. A. Wrinkles Ciji TUESDAY Ware Biiiett h0$ls this special OCTOBER 30 which provides inf0<mation directly related to the needs of Southern For momlng •nd afternoon listings, California's senior citizens. pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. THE lJAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 Heights" (dra) '39-Laurence OIJv ler. Merle Oberon I Safari to Adventure What's My Line? I love Lucy Mod Squad [311 Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda tl~ 6 Dragnet before a distrusting woman's eyes in hopes she will provide a clue to the event that traumatized a young man in a backwoods town full of closed·mouthed people. (6) The Bold Ones fli) The Untouchables mcarmina €I} El Show de Watter Mercado m Entte AlllfO ,.. BeJow, for your convenleMe, •re - &) Movie: "Casino Ro1ale" the day's movies. ED efft of Lang1uge ~ (i) Hee Haw 9:30 0 59' l'i'j'Shaft "The Kifhng" DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 11 Ci! (j) The New Dkk V•n Dyb Show Barbara Rush returns as day· time drama serial queen Margot Brighton, who becomes enraged at both Dick and Jenny when a aos· 9:00 @ 00 "Swamp Woman" (mys) sip columnist reports that Dick '42-Ann Corio, Jack LaRue. said "she kisses like a dead mack-9:30 0 (C) "A Summer Place" (dra) erel." Pamela Mason also guests, •59-Richard Egan, Dorothy Mc-tD Chan1in1 Other fables P. dis· . h cussion program offering perspec· Guire, Sandra Dee, Troy Oona ue tiv~s to Issues raised by the 8PM 10:00 CID (C) "Splendor in the Grass" i n& special. Part I (dr~) '61-Warren Beatty, • L1 Hlena Natalie Wood. · • Variety 10:00 11 (j9J Cl) Medical center J 0 an S, "Race for Life" (adv) '55 - Blondell 1uests as a bitter, aggres· Richard Conte. Mary Alden sive widow who Is determined to 12:00 g "Gunfire" (wes) '50-0on Bar. push her dauahte1 lo athle~1c fame ry. ''Vice Squad" (dra) '31-Paul -no matter what the physical and Lukas. Kay Francis. emotional cost to the girl. I Hopn's Heroes 12:00 m "Comract' ll" (dra) '40-Clark 0 m m @ News Gable, Hedy Lamarr, Eve Arden. Nlpt Gallef1 Department S "The Soup of the 1:00 0 (C) ''September Storm" (dra) Day'' Who would want to steal a '60-Mark Stevens. Joanne Dru. c11te of fish soup? That is the question the Department S crew asks after recovering the stolen cans minus the crate they were packed in ED Wluman fllm festival "law & Order" (R) m lntern1Uonal Variety 10:301 Drapll Tall! Bad Twili&lll Zone Alamo Chriatlan foundation • Noelle Tepatlu • • Amateur V1rlety ll:OO ~A ti I ~~ews Twil~~nt Perry Muon • P'hll Donahue Show To T.tl the Truth Gel Smart (3)The Medic Affred Hltdlcoclc Prestnts (j) Trtlls Wtl1 11:30 tJ ~Ci) CBS Lite Movie: (C) "Operetlon: Hurtb11t" (dra) '69- Richord Bradford, James Daly (V Movie: '1he Sea>nd Time Around" (romi '61 -0ebbie Rey- nolds, A~ Griffith. 0 Q1 (6) ®) m Johnny Carion John Davidson is guest host. O Movie: "O.S.S." (dra) '64 - Alan Ladd, Geraldine Fitzgerald O Movie: "Bii Per.de of Comedy" (com) '65-A collection of mem orable comedy moments. U) Alfred Hltthcoclc Presents ~ Movie: "It.anus City Confld1n- tial" (mys) '53-John Payne. @ (]) Classic Western Tht1tre 12:00 I Ona Step Beyond • Thriller Movie: "Yellow C1b Man" (com) • 0-Red Skelton, Gloria OeHaven. l:GO 8 ~ m Tomorrow • W1nttd Dud or Alive 1:4S & Movie: (C) "Interlude" (dra) •!1-June Allyson, Roisano Brani. 3:10 11 Movie: "Riff Ri ff" (dra) '47 - Pat O'Brien, Anne Jeffreys 3:00 (j) (C) "Harper" Part I (dr•) '6S- Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall. @) (C) "Young Cnsldy" (dra) '65 -Rod Taylor, Julie Christle. 3:30 @ @ (C) "Counleu From Hon1 Kon(' (com) '67-Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren. 4:00 O (C) "The Nutty Professor" (com) '63-Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens 4:30 @ Same as lOAM listing 6:00 ~ (I) "full of Life" (com) '57- Judy Holliday, Richard Conte. E VENIN G ·~&~1~:::: Bon1nz1 CGurtshlp of Eddie's father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Simplementc Merla Movie: (C) (2hr) ''fantastic oy111e" (set ft) '66 -Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'B11 en_ ED Hod1epodge l odge ffi Three Stooges 6:30 (1) (ff) CI) Ho1an's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Gettin& Straiflrt" (dra) '68-Elholt Gould, Candice Bergen. Cf) Q) (]) ~ Ci) News I Dick Van Dylle Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith Human Rel1tlons ind School Discipline i llvln& Euy Usted y la Policf1 Desert Theatre EE Little R1$cal' 7:00 I (3) 0 m News Bowlin& for Dollen 6 M o v I t : (2 h r) "W u l h e r I n I m El Primer Amor Cali Club del Hogar Speed Racer 7:30 6 Treasure Hunt r3l Hogan's Heroes ~ [1Q) Hollywood Squares Help Thy Nel1hbor Dusty's Trail Shaft 1s caught in a murder frame· up when he helps a former eul· lr1end-lurned-prost1tute who tries to break away lrom her boss. a powerful procurer Leonard Frey and Ja'net Ou Bois guest ED Children are People, Too A panel of health and learning spectahsts locus on the common childhood emo· lions and the role of affective learn· B CGncentration m Bewitched 117) r3J To Tell the Truth (l~ (61 Let's Mike a Deal ff) Cltywatchers m Stand Up and Cheer ~Comedy ffi The Ghoul Gang ing. €I} la Hiena a!) festival Mexicano 10:00 0 ~ (j) OJ m Police Story "Violent Homecoming" A Me~ican American police officer who once belonged to a teenage gang be· comes involved in a war between 8:00 6 ~ (i) Maude When Carol's two oval gangs. Pedro Armendariz bo~friend accepts an invitation to Jr. and Sean Garrison star., slay overnight, Maude finds her @ N_!ght Gallery self tn a IU&·Of war Wtlh her own 0 '.'[1 (3) Cl) Marcus Welby, M.D. doub_!! standards .. . "The Endless Moment" A ril1 OC· 0 ~~ (6) 0 m C~ase Six for curs when Or Welby tells Or. Kiley's Five Chase moves 1~ on a usury l1ancee how seriously 111 she really 11ne which is charging 20% In· is Stefanie Powers guests. terest a week on loans 0 m @ News O :26 l1kers Basketball Lakers at Portland 10:30 @ Twilight Zone 0 17' (31 CE New Temperatures '1') Bill Cosby Rising "We Ain't Got No Body'· ffi Vidas en Conflicto Noland rakes the death ol a heart ~ News patient who doesn't eaist to get a m Chespirito new crash car1 for the hospital a!) News/Sparb O Rock Hudson -Jane Wyman l0:45 D Jerry West Show * "Magnificent Obsession'' 11:00 0 0 0 Ell~ m News 3) 00 ;19) EE ~ 00 News O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ~ Twilight Zone "Maaniticent Obsession" (dra) '54 6 Perry Muon -Rock Hudson, Jane Wym an • Phil Donahue Show Hugh Casey, I That Girl son ol Edgar Casey, guests The Bold Ones I To Tell the Truth la Sellora Joven Get Smart Black Performers 1 GU The Medic El Edificio de Enfrente 00 Trills West Comedy 11:30 II ~(!) CBS late Movl•: (C) Roller Games ''Tick ... Tl~k ... Tica" (dra) '70 8:30 6 159 Hawaii f1ve -O "Why -Jim Brown. George Kennedy, Fredric Marcil. 9:00 Wall Till Uncle Kevin Otes'" McGar rett investigates a slnng of five murders of wealthy men and en· lists the aid of an undercover agent from the mainland to re. veal a pay before death inheritance scheme Murray Matheson and Lawrence Pressm an guest 0 17 '3' G) ABC Tuesd1y Movie: (C) (90) "Ordul" (dra) '73 - 0 @ @ 191 m Johnny Canon Richard Harris guests. 0 Movie: "0.S.S. 117.Ml&Sion for A Killer" (dra) '66-Mylene Dem ongeot, Raymond Pellegrin m (fj) (3) CD D1cll Cavett ®Allred Hitchcock Presents Movie: "Bechelor Party" (com) '57-Don Murray, E G Marshall Stacy, Macdonald Carey Michael • Thriller Arthur Hill, Diana Muldaur. James 12:00 I One Step Beyond Ansara A powerful businessman Movie: "Mr. lmperium" (mus) lell to dte in a barren desert by '51-Lana Turner. Ezio Pinza. Deb hts wtle and her lover, fights des· bie Reynolds perately tor surv111a1 1n order to . i O ~ -rZ"I aa1n revenge but discovers an in 1.00 8 1't~ l.t.J News ner strength that changes his life · QQJ • Tomorrow m Merv Griffin Show • Wanted Dead or Alive tit!) Novel• 1;30 O Highway Patrol ID All-Night Show: "Hell on D1vil'1 tn (6) KE RO·TV Puts Magic * In Your Life Tonight Island," "Last Days of Pompeii," Big Attack 1 :4~ O Movie: "A Wilk in 1he SUn'' (dra) '46 -Dana Andrews, John Ireland, Richard Conte 0 ~~ (6) fiOl m The Ma&icl1n "lightning on a Ory Day" Magician Anthony Blake makes a plant grow 3: 10 B Movie: ''Marie of the Phoenl•'' (dra) "57-Sheldon Lawrence Page 9 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31 Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. For morning and afte1noon llstings, plean setf DAYTIME PROGRAMS. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 Ql) @"Jungle Man" (adv) '41 - Buster Crabbe, Sheila Darcy 9:30 O (C) "Paris When It Slules" (rom) '64-William Holden. Audrey Hepburn 10:00 CI) (C) "Splendor In the Grass'' Concl. (dra) '61-Warren Beatty. O "The Lady Has Plans" (mys) '42 -Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland. 12:00 O "Six of a Kl11d" (com) '34 - W.C. Fields. "The udy's f'rom Ken· tucky" (dra) '39-Ellen Drew. 12:30 ID "Rage in Heaven" (dra) '41- lngrid Bergman. Robert Montgomery. 1:00 0 (C) "Never Say Goodbye" (dra) '56-Rock Hudson, Cornell Borchers. 1:30 O Afternoon Playbre1k "The Things I Never Said" A dying husband finds an unusual way of telling 1h1s wife all the things he never SJ11d. Joe Campanella and Diana Hyland star. 3:00 (I) (C) "Harper" Cone!. (dra) '66- Paul Newman. "36 Hours" (dra) '64 -James Garner, Rod Taylor. 3:30 !'A 00 (C) "Ride to Han&man's Tree" (wes) '6/-Jack Lord. 4:00 0 (C) "Charade" (com) '63-Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn. 4:30 ®, "Cowboy" (adv) '58-Glenn ford, Jack Lemmon. EVENING · m~@Ntws ~~;:z!d~~;.1~w ttew• ... Bonanu 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father I The Lucy Show Th~ Flintstones Star Trek Simplemente M1rf1 ~6 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "How to Steal a Million Dollars" (com) '66-Peter O'Toole, Audrey Hepburn ID Happy H1lloween, Deu Beulah Witch Kukla, Fran and Ollie return 10 public television in one of thei1 classic Kuklapolltan sketches. EE Three Stooges 6:30 @ @ (1) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Those Fentutlc Flying Fools" (com) '67-Burl Ives, Troy Donahue, Gert Frobe. L8J ~ (jJ ai (j) News O Dick Van Dyke 1:9) Merv Griffin Show I Andy Griffith History of Art living Euy La Hora familiar Desert Theatre ff) Little Rascals 7:00 ~ 0 m News Bowlin& for Dollars 6 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The Tender rap" (mus) '55 -frank Sinatra, Debbie Rey11olds, Celeste Holm. HALLMARK ~~ II.\ I.I. \1 \H ~ S •11•" 1·11n1·Ppt in mocfrrn P<''"'' 11;11 h;ur r· 1rf' .. ," nwn :uv1 wr1mrn ''" 1h1• ~11 11r a1 h11m1· It ' ltuht \\ 1rrn 1mt1 hrt>r'/\ SI\ lint! <tnr1 11111C'h 1111 nnrl1• '""' I h1rahll' \In• I tr:n t•I P'lll<'h 11 f1h l1t'.1t h "' n11r,1· hr1f'l1·n~1· nr 1n11• hau FEATURES: F .. ; \Tt H .. ::-, ... ·a~I drw' 11.iil poJi,h hnr.:1•r11• '1\ 111.11.. pc·~, 1•tr-•H11111 in fhf'• n10._t,1t1r (on 1rol•h1, hanrl n1·;llh •11rwr:11i·, r111wt lv •I IO l.W·\C lOO \\,111, Send C~lo °' Money Of'drt 10 HOTI INVESTMENT CO 1>0 &ox IOJI HUNTINGTON 8fcACH CA 92647 ~ ....... lu TOTAL 011 "IO ~nutU• P<nTAOI H•ClUOIO Paae 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 28, 1973 I Journey What's My Line? I Love Lucy Mod Squad @ I Dream or Jeannie E!meralda ~ D111net ijl} The French Chef I World of Survival El PrlrnM. Amor _ Auon Berger Show Ef) Speed Racer 7:30 ~The New 01tin& Game ( 3 Ho&an's Heroes · Wilt Till Your Father Gets Home Harry runs the household for two weeks, convinced that he 1s a better home economist than his wife. O Help Thy Nei&hbor (8) Bobby Goldsboro Show O Concentration 1~9) The New l>rlce Is Ai&ht Bewitched rn To Tell the Truth fl (6) Hollywood Squares · • Storefront "Spirits or Black Love Sound" Kin& Erickson and lriends perform sleel drum island music. (i9' 00 Police Surgeon g;, Other People, Other Places Ef) The Ghoul Gan& 8:00 O ~ (!) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour Jerry lewis guests in a special Halloween show. 0 ~ O m Adam-12 "Van Nuys Division" The crash or a li&ht plane interrupts Officer Reed's josh· ing about Malloy's new moustache. 0 HORRORS! * COUNT DRACULA HAUNTS HALLOWEEN! 9:00 m Merv Grltrln Show e!) Novela S WM. CONRAD-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! 1J QJ; Cannon "Perfect Ahb1"· Solving the $50,000 payroll burglary 9-f a SouJ_hern el~tronics pJant ~ro· v1des Cannon with one of his thorn· iest cases ~ The Bold Ones The Untouchables Papa Corazon 9:30 I Seymour's Halloween Show : Woman "The Alcoholic Woman" · LI Hiena · • Comedy/~ports 10:00 f) ti!' Koj1k "Web of Death" Lt. Kojak joins Del. Nick Ferro to investigate a murder case, un~ware that ferro is the man who calculat· ingly committed the crime. 0 fD 00 ®) m Love Story "The Cardboard House" Vic Morrow and Samantha ~&ar star in a drama about an organized, conventional woman who falls 1n love with an ir· responsible, unconventional man O'fJIDaJ ~News @ ~ht Gallery 0 (!])Ci) <:i> Owen Mush a II "Poor Children of Eve" With over· whelming evidence pointing to his guilt. Father Tom Koveny 1s charged with the murder of his former girl lriend. Cliff Potts guests. m Escen1rio Eil) When Witches Hovered Near (R) 10:30 O Talk Back I Twili&ht Zone Bill Cosby O Halloween Mo~e: (90) "Horror TV Musical of Drac~l1" (hor) 58-Peter Cush· News/Sports 1ng, Christopher Lee. • O @ (J)<:i)Bob & Carol & Ted 11:00 600~~(E}News & Allee Bob and Carol want to ar· 00 o:9J Ei) ~ CIJ News range that Ted and Alice are named Twilight Zone guardians of their son If anythina Perry M11on happens to them so the couples Phil Donahue Show swap chlldren for the weekend. To Tell the Truth -"3 ON A COUCH" Get Sm•rt -CI) The Medic * CAN LEAD TO LAUGHS! Alfred Hitchcock Presents 6 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ~ 00 Tralls West "Three on a Couch". (com) '64 -11:15 ~Cinema 34 Jerry lewis, Janet Leigh 11:30 0 ~ 00 CBS late Movie: (C) I l:reen Acres "Who Slew Auntie Roo?" (mys) '7 1 The Bold Ones -Shelley Winters, Mark Lester L1 Senora Joven 0 fj) 00@) m Johnny Cmon @Sports Special The Los Angeles 0 Movie: "0.S..S. l 1'1·D 0 u b I e ln~1taltonal Sw1mmtng Champion A&ent'' (susp) '6>-John Gavin, Curt ships. Jurgens el Championship WresUlna 0 (lzi°{1) Cl) Dick Cavett Jimmy m Japanese l1n1ua&e Pro&ram Hoffa, attorney Melvin Belli and IU 8:30 thor Charles Ashman guest Q) @ BIG CA~ER Tonight on I ~~~::HI.~~;=: ~~es;:~unee" * KERO·TV with TENAFLY (wes) •53 -Richard Conte. 0 ~ @) rn NBC Wednesday 12:00 00 Ont Step Btyond Mystery Movie-Tenafly "The Cash O Thrlller & Carry Caper" Plagued by shoplift· m Movie: "This Sportin& Lile'' ers and burglary attempt.s, an exclu· (dra) '63 -Richard Harris. Rachel slve department stote h1res Tenafly Robert s, Alan Badal. to protect a famous diamond collec· lion. Jessica Walter guests. 0 (fi) (J) Cl) ABC W e d n e 1 d a '1 flOvle: (C) (90) "Guts• Who's Sleep· Ina In My Bed" (com) '73-Barbara Eden, Dean Jones, Ken Mars, Sus· anne Benton. A still slnale ex-wife's chumina ex·husband brinas hilarity and havoc to her Ille when he er· 1:00 i 0 Cl)~ Newi · ®J m Tomorrow · Wanted Dead or Alive l!4S S Movie: "Count the Hours" (wes) ~ 'SJ-Macdonald Carey. Z:OO m All·Nlaht Show: "Women of Pit· illrn lsl1nd," "Nlghtmere Cutle" rives with his new wife. baby and 3:10 O Movie: "Brimstone" (was) '49- doa for his annual vacation. Rod Cameron. Adrian Booth. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 .. ---'T· r=- SALE ENOS THUR S. NOV. IS T ALL ITEMS PLUS 5 7. SALES TAX Page 11 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1 For morning and afternoon listlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ._ __ f.!el~'"JO!. ~our conw.eo.Ieoc... are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ CI> "House of Errors" (com) '42 -Harry Langdon, Charles Rogers. 9:30 O "A Raisin in the Sun'' (dra) '61 -Sidney Poitier. CtaudJa McNeil. 10:00 (3} (C) "Tammy Tell Me True" (rom) '61-Sandra Dee, John Gavin. 0 "Tonight Is Ours" (com) '34- Fredric March. Claudette Colbert. 12:00 O "Interns Can't Take Money" (dra) '37 -Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck. ''The Witching Hotir" (mys) '34-Judith Allen. 12:30 m ''The Marrying Kind" (com) '52 -Judy Holllday, Aldo Ray 1:00 O ''The Cltamplon" (dra) '49 - Kirk Douglas, Ruth ~oman. 3:00 00 (C) "Blue Hawaii" (mus) '62 - Elvis Presley, Angela Lansbury o (C) ''The Plainsman" (adv) "66 -Don Murray. Dean Stockwell. 3:30 ~ (6 (C) "Shenandoah" (wes) ·55 -James Stewar1, Doug McClure 4:00 E (C) "Strange Bedfellows" (com) '65-Rock Hudson. Gina lollobrigida. 4:30 3 Same IS lOAM listing o ® "Autumn Luves" Part I (rom) '56 -Joan Crawford. Chll Robertson. EVENING 6 : 00 311°@~~1~ :::: Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's Fat her The Lucy Show The flint.stones Star Trek Simptemtnte Marfa ~ Movie: (C) (2hr) 'lRoust1bout" (dra) '64 -Elvis Presley, Barhera Stanwyck ED Hodgepodge lodge ~ Three Stooges 6:30 00 '17' @ Ho1an's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Co o g a n ' s Blurt" (dra) '68-Clint Eastwood Q1 Q9' (j) News I Dick Van Oyb Merv Griffin Show Andy Grifrith Kinder Boa/Buns (R) llvlnr Easy a;) Novela ~ Desert Thutre a'.) Little Rist1ls 7:00l ~OmNews Bowllnc for Dollars 6 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Hour ol the Gun" (wes) '67-James Garner. Ja son Robards. ) lnnersp1ce What's My Line? I love Lucy Mod Squad 1 (]) I Orum of Jt1nnle Esmeralda ei 6 Draenet : rlea & Theonie 9' 00 lassie Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 I El Primer Amor the ring leader of an outfit Tele-Revisll Musiul that illegally brings girls into this Speed Ricer country from Mexico to work as FRIDAY 7:30 6 OrM>n Welles' Great Mysteries domestics. Cameron Mitchell guests. "The Dinner Par1y" An executive 00 The Bold Ones loses his promotion. but wins a tot fJ (jJ) (]) al Ku "I f U ''T ht NOVEMBER 2 h · · Squawman" Caine, confronted with more w en his wile becomes a SO· lanorance and prejudice, saves an For mornin1 and afternoon listings, cial disgrace. Joan Collins guests. • I o• VT1u~ DDIV':D ... MS. Ho an'.!Jf~r • ---1---outcast lr~ .... \.\!,f!ll!!i -~mo· use _ _}e r.u..• <u-o;,n~ The New Price Is Riehl ·-menl cirilory info disasfeT(Dr him· Below, for your convenience, are help Thy Nei&Jlbor self and his pregnant Indian wife. the day's movies. You Asked lor It Jack Elam and Rosana Solo guest. DAYTIME MOVIES Concentration I Historias de Papa 1 Mama o Let's Make A Deal folk 1970 (R) Bewitched Varledides Veraet 9:00 @ (I) "Submarine Bue" (mys) '43 1 (V To Tell the Truth 9·JO €fi) La Hieni -John Litel, Fifi D'Orsa,. 00 The Thrillseekers . m Roller Derby 9:30 0 "Bridie to the Sun'. (dra) '61- : Accion Chicano "United Farm Carroll Baker. James Shigeta. Workers Convention" 10:00 0 fn (6) [Qi m "8C folllu Sam· 10:00@ "Slnctuary" (dra) '61 -Lee (j9' (I) Jimmy Dean Show my Davis Jr. is joined by Richard Remick. Yves Montand. m Jonathan Winters Crenna, Sandy Duncan, Jim Nabors, 0 ",.l&ht In New Orle1n1" (com) ffi The Ghoul Gane Mickey Roon!! and the Gauchos. '42-Preston Foster. D 0 m w @ News 12:00 0 "Guns of Justlte" (wes) '49-8:00 (I) Plijht Gallery Jimmy Ellison. "The Big Clock'' 0 THE WAL TONS, WINNER O THE STREETS OF SAN Cmys) '48-Ray Milland. * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS! * FRANCISCO--BIG HIT! 12:30 m "~ene of the Crime" (mys) '49 6 ~ 00 The Waltons "The Brag· -Van Johnson. Gloria DeHaven. aar1'' Hobie Shank, an eaotlstical ~@ (3) (I) Streeb of Sin fr1n· 1:00 0 "Trouble Atonr the W1y'' (dra) o c11co "No Badge lor Benjy" The '53-John Wayne, Donna Reed. young baseball pitcher with hopes shooting of a middle·aged black 3:00 Cl) "Claudl1" (dra) '43 -Dorothy for a professional career. invites pollce informer who has ~nowledge McGuire. Robert Young. himself lo stay with the Waltons ol a big smuggling job plunges de· @) (C) "A Very Spedil Favor" (com) until a major league scout comes tect1ves Stone and Keller into an '65-Rock Hudson. Leslie Caron to sign him. Michael McGreevey and explosive situation. William Watson, 3:30@ 00 (C) "Su 11 lu n's Em plre" John Crawford guest Judyanne Elder and Charles Lampkin (adv) '67-Mar1in Milner ~ r6 KERO-TV Flips It On auest 4:00 f) ''Two Rode Toetther" (wes) '61 * With flip Tonite! lO:lO 0 Talk Bick -James Stewart. Richard Widmark O ~@®l m Flip Wiison (6JT•ill&hl Zone 4:3o~Same H lMM llstini Show Rober1 Goulet, Carol Lawrence I Bill Cosby 00 "Aut umn Luves" Concl and Slappy While guest Vidu en Conflicto (rom} '56-Joan Crawford. CllH Rob· ertson. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Chamber of Super Show Horrors" (hor) '66-Patnck O'Neal. News/Sports Suzy Parker 0 @ (3) Q) Toma Two suitcases 11:00 ~ ~ &l ~al Ntwg h d 3 m NIW$ lilled with drugs fall Into the an s l.!V ol a college professor who decides Twill t Zone to sell the narcotics to a syndic.le Perry MISOn leader whose competitor was expect· Phil Don1hue Show ing delivery or the stuff. Toma poses To Tell the Truth as a go·belween in the sate to Get Smut apprehend the syndicate leaders. (3) The Medic Michael Tolen and Frank Campanella Allred Hitchcock Presents guest. 00 Trails West O Million $ Movie~ (C) (2hr) "Fok· ll:l5 l:'P.'I Cinema 34 lire" (dra) '55-Jane Russell. Jell 1:101 Chandler, Dan Duryea. Mara Corday. I Alfred Hitchcock Presents Boxing From the Olympic L• Senora Joven Movie: (C) (2hr) "Oudfall" (susp) '6&-Michael Caine, Giovanna Ra Iii I The Advocates Lol Nuevos Pollvoces Caravana Musical Movie: (Zhr) "Ifs Love I'm Af- ter" (rom) '37-0livla de Hav1f111 nd. Bette Davis 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show a;) Novela 9:00 tJ tn (j) CBS Thursd1y Movie: (C) (2hrl5m) "8 u II It f ' (dra) '68 - Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn. Jae· quehne Bissel, Don Gordon, Robert Duvall, Simon Oakland. McQueen. as Detective lieutenant frank Bullitt is assigned the dangerous job of guarding a syndicate member who has turned Slate's evidence. When the man 1s gunned down In a hotel, through no fault of Bullitt's, the detective manages to conr:eal the death from the public and sets out to uncover the intriguing factors be hind the staying. 0 ~ Cl) 0 m Ironside "T h e Helping' Hand" Chief Ironside tracks 11:30 O Qt' @ CBS late Movie: (C) "Then Came Bronson" (adv) '68 - Michael Parks. Bonnie Bedella, Akim Tamiroff. Ga!I_ Merrill. D f2l ttQJ m Johnny Carson 0 Movie: "Second !fest Secret Agent" (c m) '65-Tom Adams. Pe !er Bull I @ CD m Diel! Ctwet1 Allred Hitchcock Pments Movie: "~reamlnf £.a1tes" (adv) '56 -Tom Tryon. Jan Merlin. 12:00 (6 One Step Beyond O Thriller m Movie: (C) "Gun Fury" (wes) '53 -Rock Hudson. lee Marvin, Donna Reed 1:00 i ~Cl)~ 00 News • m Tomorrow • 1nted Dead or Allve 1:30 8 News m All-Nliht Show: "Lu Vegu story," ''Vivi Zapab" 1:4511 Movie: "Adventures In B1ltl· more" (com) '49-Shirley Temple, Robert Young 3:10 8 Movie: "Wild on the Buch" (mus) '65-Frenkie Randall, Sherry Jackson, Sonny and Cher EVEN ING 6:00 ocm"~fi~ .::: Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's rather The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek $1mptemente M1rl1 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tony Rome" ( ra) '67 -Frank Sinatra, Jill St. John, ! Hod1epodet lodge Three Stooaes 6:30 (i7J (]) Hog1n's Herots Movie; (C) (90) "follow That Drum" (mus) '62-Elvis Presley. Anne Helm, Arthur O'Connell 8 ~@~@ News • 01cl Vin Dyke O Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : History of Art • Uvinf £.asy • • Novela · Deaert Theatre I little Rase.la 7:00 @ OmN••s Bowllnr for Dollars Movie: (2hr) "Thi M11teu hi· con" (susp) '41 -Humphrey Boaart a Anlm1I World What's My Line? I Love Lucy Mod Squad (1) I Drum of Junnle Esmer1td1 00 Draanet : Uahts In the Abyss Conclu~on of a three-part discussion of the meaning of the word "love.'' I Ci) Amerlt.1 [!Primer Amor Eventos Latinos 7:30 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 28. 1973 m Spted Ricer I This Week in Pro Footb1ll 7:30 1J Dusty's T11ll "Tomahawk" Dusty Cine Como en Cine saves an lndi1n boy from being al• MHttrpitee Theatre (R) lacked by a bear. l1 Crild1 Bien Cri1d1 3 Hoian's Heroes J1p1nese Y1rlety Hour · @(jJ(1W Holtpood Squires t :lO O @@®l m Brhn Keith · :BREATH OF FRESH A IR' Help Thy Nelcflbor Show Or. Ja mison becomeS' Hawaii's ~ £?~fnnJ~o11 ~w111;1-.. han-word .&pr&ads.--Wh~rrrtorps-ot"'televtsl<>n wrifttS 'fecen1lywere I ntroduced IO "911.. that hes a swinger. D · d Le h h d "bed h ·· h 1973 74 • Bewikhed 0 @ rn m Ad11n's Rib "Oel'· Cir re n1 an. I ey escn er as I e -seasons 1 (I) To Tell the Truth lah" Amanda's defense ol a woma~ breath of fresh ai r."' Miss Lenihan stars in a new half-hour comedy : Wall Street Weeli charaed with assault because of fob 'cries Needles und Pins. on N BC. Fridays at 9 PM. . Untlmed World discrimination causes dissentlon be· • • E.sce111rlo tween Amanda and Adam. The Ghoul G1n1 al LI Hltna 8:00 iJ ~ (j) CllU«i's Dept. Gonzales GI\) Premier del 40 falls for Samantha, and she in turn 10:00 tJ ~ (j)u"¢1A\.) Lily Lily Tom· lakes off for Europe-leaving Catucci lln stars in her second special and lo explain her sudden departure and her guests for the hour of comedy return the en11a11ement ring to Gon· sketches and music are Richard Pry· zales. or. Alan Alda, plus TV newcomers 0 ~ (6) ®J m Sanford & Son Bill Gerber and Judy l<ahan. "Super11yer" Fred takes his first 0 ~ 00 ®) m Dun Martin plane trip. even though he thinks Show No information was available t!!!nr is strictly "for the birds." from the network at our press lime. D Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ch1mbt.r of ~ 0 m Q) @ News Horrors" Jhor) '6&-Palrlc k O'Ne.al. 6 N!ifl. t Gallery O @ CI HiE The Brady Bunch @rn m love Amerie.1n Style Bobby ~aves Peter from beln11 hit ove and the: "Opera Singer." "lady by a falhn11 ladder and Peter pledges Prisoner," "Weighty Problem." "For· slavery for life to his younger bro· lunate Cookie " Rescheduled from tl>er. last week. 0 TONIGHT CARY GRANT ID Firlnr Line * Wea lthy-Handsome-Single 10:30 i Tillt 81e1t . . , 6 Twili&ht Zone 0 Million $ MOYie: (C) (Ztlr) 'That · Consumer Proflle Touch of Mink" (com) '62 -Cary Bill Colby Grant. Doris Day, Gig Young. , Loco Vildez I ~:bj0~o~:::ro Show 11:00 i 0 fJ al m G) News LI Senora Jovtn Cl)~ QJ @ News Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dudfall'' TWlhllflt Zone (susp) '68-Michael C~lne. 6 Perry Mason . I Washln&ton Week In Review · ® Rode ~ncert Don Kirs.hner LI MHstti Mendez h~st~. Guests include Van Morrison, Japan.ese unau•&• Proiflm R1ch1e Havens and Atlee Yeager. I To Tell the Truth 8:30 iJ ~ Cl) Roll Out! Speculation as Ciet sn111t t~ the contents of a mis~lng por· (]) The Medic t1on of a lette~ from his .wife sends ll Revista dt Marone Capt. Calvelll mto hystertcs. Q!J@ Tr1ils West 0 ~ ({) [Q) m The Gi rl With SOmethlnf Extr1 No Information was 11:15 al Cinema 34 available from the network at our 11:30 II Qj (j) CBS Late Movie: (C) press time. "Splnout" (mus) '6S-[lvis Presley, 0 THE ODD COU PLE Shel~ Fabares. * STARS TONY RANDALL ,~ ~~~~hnny Cirson AND JACK KLUGMAN @m a> Dick c.vett 0 @ CV G) The Odd Couple "The t The Per~ulders Songwriters" Wollman Jack and Alfred H1tehcoct Presents Jaye P. Morgan guest as lhemselvu Movie: "The ~onate~ f!'•t Ch1I· In an episode revolvin11 around Fe· len&ed Hie Wot\d (sci.ft) 57-nm liK's attempt to write a son& for Holl, Audrey Dalton. Miss Morgan's nitery act. 12:00 (6) One Step Beyond I MeN liriffln Show ID Movie: ''The Grut Zlelf eld" Cityw1tchers (dra) '36 -William Powell, Myrna Novel1 i o 9:00 e 9 I OiC.AL I 81rbrt Slrtl· 12:30 • Suspense Tht1tre sand ... ind Other Muslu l lnatru· · Nuhvllle Music mentl Miss Streisand proves th•t The Prlso~er . . rhythm Is international IS she stars 1:00 0 @) m Midn1tllt Spec11I Chuck in this spetial taped in London Berry hosts. Guests include. Edgar with special guesl Ray Charles and Winter, Johnnie T_aylor, FleelWood a cast of international musicians Mac, Shawn Ph1lhps, and Muddy playing their national tnstrumenls. :=.ters. lii1I (£"\ KERO TV p N di ~Movie: (C) "Woman Times Sev· '411 I..!'-' , • uts ~e es en" (com) '67-Michael Caine, Shir *" & Pins Together Tonight ie Maclalne. 0 ~@ ®) m Needles & Pins (3)@ (])News Harry sin~$ a bundle in a Broadwa~ • Movie: "Straniler of Ult S.nmp'' play and Nathan almost dissolves ~r) '4&-Robert Barrat. the ir partnership. 1:45 U Movie: (C) "Tlmbtrfack" (we.s) @ The Bold Ones '54-Sterllng Hayden, Vera Ralston. 0 @ rn a> Room 222 "Pete's 3:00 GJ All·Nlatit Show: "Slnd," "The Protege" A student teacher learns Ph•ntom Spe1•s'' there's a big difference between 3:10 IJ Movie: "Her Husband's Affairs" being a friend and a leacher when (com) '47-Lueillt Ball. Franchot he takes over hls first class Tone. The serl~ i set in New York City's famous garment industry and o;tory lines revolve around the Lorelei Fashions dress firm located on the fifth floor of a 7th Avenue building. Norman Fell and Louis Nye, along with Deirdre. star in the show a.o; Nathan Davido;on and Hurry Karp. co.owner<; of the hu'ii ne<;-;, Deirdre portray' Wendy Nelson, a young and bright college graduate from Omaha who1;c father wa<; a friend of Nathan'<; -;ome years ago. Wend y merel y .. tops by for advice but before the day 1s over she is swept up into the mad bu1;iness and her career into the world of fa5hio n i-; launched. A nati'1e of Atlanta, Ca., Miss Lenihan is perhaps more a New Yorker than a southern belle . but she lived most of her schoolday <;u mmers in Atlanta and poso;e<;ses much of the 110\1thcrn charm. "My father wa~ a new'lpnper reporter <10 ( lived in New York during the sc hool term but iPlmediately would head for Atlanta to "lay with aunts for the summer. "It was really strange how my New York accen t would disappear along about Richmond. Va , on my way to Atlanta," Deirdre reveal<;. Oeirdre's background includes a classic education at St John's 1n Annapoli'>. the <;eco nd oldest American college (founded in 1669). where she studied 'illCh .,ubjects as Greek. Larin, mathe-matic~. philosophy and history. She can talk fascinatingly about topic" th at range from clas1;ical archaeology to horror 'itorie'> which <the writes for a hobby. "I am a long-rime \tudent of Edgar Alien Poe-J like his style." c;ays Deirdre. In spite of her Inter~ in archaeology and writing, Deirdre de· clare-; that the acting "bug" apparently is the strongest of all her drive\ "or otherwise I would be off <1omewhere digging." Her introduction 10 acting came early in life when "he appeared in a couple of off-Broadway productions and was undcrsludy to the lead in the play. "Fighting Cock'' on Broadway. "1 wa-; !otill attending P.S 41 in Greenwich Village and my fol°k<i look me out of acting when I entered Friends High School in Brooklyn." After Deirdre graduated from college. she took a long trip to Europe, including a visit to many archaeology c;ile" in Greece. "When I returned to New York I enrolled at thi: Fashion tnsti· hJ te of Technology. still not knowing exactly what l wanted to do. This led 10 a job in the CO'itll mc department of New York's Shake· speare Fc<irival and provided me wirh a back door entrance into acting again ," Deirdre reports. "After some <;oul-<1earching hour!i. I decided to pursue acting seriously. l joined the Neighborhood Playhouse bur dropped out of it after four months-a verv dis· appointed girl." "I was disappointed because lhe school was highly regimcnred. l had had enough of regimented <;tudy." At thls point, she rented her own apartment and struck o ut on her own. "l visited every casting ofJkc in town and audi1ioncd for eveq•thrng-even commercials_" lronk:ally, Deirdre owes the role in Needles and Ptn!> to a part 'he did n't get. "I wa~ flown rrom New York to Lo<i Angeles to read for the part of Bridget in Bridget Loves Bernie. and obviously ~1dn't get chosen. But Rene Volente (Screen Gems casting) was 1n~presscd and called me back for the Needles and P ins part, so things do work out for the best at time<;,'' -.ays Deirdre Tn addit ion to her earl)' '>I age production work. Mis<; l enihan had a featured role in the movie. '"G lass Houses." The Needles and Pins ~how is filmed weekly before an audience at The Burbank Studios under the <iupervision of David Gerber exel·utive producer, and H y Averback. producer In a<,sociation with t.:reen Gems. The co-scars Include Sandra Deel as Sonia. Nathan's sccretary- hookkecpcr. Bernie Kopell as Charlie, the top 1;alesman, Larry Gelman and Alex HentelotT as Max and Myron, culler and pattern· maker, re-;pectively, Milton Selzer as Singer, the arch-enemy com- petitor, and Jo~hua Shelley as Elliott, the waiter at the delicate~~en- cafe. · Page 13 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 MOR~ING 6:00 @ Sunrise Semester I Voice of Tokyo Ses1me Street Sportscope '73 s:Jom ~ oo ®J m Emergency + • 6 Underdog Movie: ''Thunder Pau" (wes) '54 -Dane Clark. Dorothy Patrick CI!) All Pro Breakfast Show e rtJ1ns · ,» 6 m Butch Cassidy g Movie: "Poppy" (com) '36 -6:30~ Sunrise Semester ti C. Fields. Rochelle Hudson 8 TV 8 Classroom q Samson o Sewing With Magdalene ~ @ Lassie's Rescue Rangers aJ let's Rap 8 , Cartoon Carnival 7:00 I ®' 00 The Flintstones m Mister Rogers' Neighborhood . ~ oo CJ]) m udsville 9 30 1 B ~ J . 6 Tennessee Tuxedo : 8 eannie · 6 O m Star Trek @ (3) Bugs Bunny 6 John.!'i Quest · Double future: "Naked Alibi" uz ~) m NCAA football Dou· (dra) '54-Sterling Hayden, Gloria bleheader Grahame. "The fat Man" (mys) '51 m M · "T d • ( -J Scott Smart, Julie London. Rock ovie: 0 Please A la Y' ram) H d '51 -Clark Gable, Barbara S1an· u son. wyck m Brother Buzz ffi Sesame Street 7:3o ·e ~@ Bailey's Comets ~ 0 ~@ m Inch High, Private 10:00 8 C29 @ ~eed Bu_ggy E e -0 ~ @ (}g1 et) Sigmund I Mormon Tabernacle Choir 00 Ultra Man Uncle Waldo 0 Movie: ''The lady Gambles" Qt rv Yogi's Gang (dra) '49-Barbara Stanwyck, Robert ~O World of Wonder Preston, Stephen McNally d) Elementary News @ Gospel Jubilee (l) Country Music (1L@ The Brady Kids 8:00 I ~ (!., Scooby-Doo ~ Kids for Christ . ~ 6 m The Addims family m Cine en Su Casa John Wayne Theatre 10:30 8 il9 0C Josie ind the Pussycats (~ Rocky & Friends 0 !fl@®)€?;) Pink Panther Q 1 (3 Super f riends O Movie: "China" (adv) '43-Alan )O Vision On Ladd, Loretta Young. m Movie: "The Flyinl Oeuces" 'A) Voyage to Bottom of Sta (com) '39-Laurel & Hardy '26' The Scene Stella Stevens aa Linda Reston Is a picture of loveliness-and deceit -In the ABC Suspense Movie ''Linda,'' airing Saturday (Nov. 3) at 8 :30PM. * * * 111£0 0' CA• 'ATMINTS? LEASE! ORDER YOUltS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES CAll 0C SU • GFORGE JOINER e DON CROSBY Page 14 61) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood al) Sportscope '73 11:00 8 159 CJ.) Everything's Archie 0 GO! Cameras visit the National Scout Jam~oree·East in Pennsylva· ma's Moraine State Park I ~w®i rn The Jetsons Theatre 26 Sesame Street 11:30 8 ai'@ NBA Basketball Balti· more at Philadelphia O The Jetsons (6) Tlju1na: Window to the South m Ad lib @ Movie: "Francis Coes to West Point" (com) '52-Donald O'Connor, Lori tielson. ~@®l mco! AFTERNOON 12:00 O Serendipity O Movie: "Portrait of 1 Sinne1" (dra) ·59 -Wilham Bendix Nadja Tiller Movie: "Moonfleet'' (adv) '55- Slewart Granger. George Sanders 0 Movie: (C) "The Kid from Teus" (wes) '50-Audte Murphy, Gale Storm ,10 San Diego Happening m Lancer I (6) Eduution at Work Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Championship Wrestling Tr1velure 12:30 O Prep Sports World A football 1111me belween Templr CtlY and Duarte High Sr.hool5 @Insight ~ (61 Voice of Agriculture THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28, 1973 ffi Sesame Street m U.S. Navy l :00 0 (fi) (1) m NCAA Football Sec· ond game of a doobleheader. I It Takes A Thiet So11I Train Land of the Giants t:2 00 Bakersfield Civic Theatre -~Ratterhmer -m C1nadian Adventure 1 :30 (?i) Movie: "Torrid Zone" (adv) '40 -James Cagney, Ann Sheridan, D Movie: (C) "Ride Clear or Dia- blo" (wes) '54-Audie Murphy. I~ (6' Name of the Game Mister Rogers' Neighborhood fanlarria falcon Agriculture USA 2:00 8 ~ Fat Albert O Movie: "Fort Vengunce" (wes) '53-Keith Larsen, Rita Moreno. (ifl Ethnic Faces {f()) Sports Action Pro-file m Combat @ Comedy Classics Repeat of 11 :30 AM movie fl1) Sesame Street rn Futbol·Soccer m Movie: "four Jills in 1 Jeep" 2:30 8 ~ (j"1 CBS Children's Film fes· tivJI "Countdown to Danger•· While on a holiday on the Island of Alder ney a young boy accidentally falls throu gh a rotting roof into an old German mine store and is trapped undergro und with an unexploded World W1r II mine O On Campus "The Rating Game" Wilham Oozier, creator of the "Bat· man" series and Earl Hamner. writ· er /crealor f'Jf "The Waltons" talk to students about the ins and outs of television programming JO) NFL G1me of the Week m futbol·Soccer 3:00 · Agriculture USA Wild Wiid West a , Sherlock Holmes Theatre O Movie: (C) "Man Without A Star" (wes) ·55 -Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain (iO) Sci-Fi Theatre OJ Movie: "lone Star" (wes) '52- Clark Gable. Ava Gardner. ~ (6) Buclt Owens Golf Tournament ~~Wrestling 61) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 3:30 O Dusty's Treehouse O Focus "The Museum of Science and Industry" O Seymour Presents ~ The Virginl1n First Adventures in Improvising l l lndian1polis 4:00 8 Bienvenldos (3l tl9 8 This Week 1n Pro Foot· ball ~lmp1cto Outer Limits @(3 rn Ghost Chasers e-16 Wilburn Brothers I Mr. Wizard Dr1ma P1nor1m1 Latino Voice of Agriculture 4:30 8 Just Natural O Inquiry Maury Green and guests discuss "Pro~silion # l " utl Cf) W The Brady Kids 8 t41gh Chaparr1I 11.2) It P1ys to Be lanorant W Platea Continuada (:23 (6) It Takes A Thief '26 Bill Anderson Show 61) Nut Billion Years (R) ffi Corona Nnw 5:00 8 Animal World "Love, Anlmal· Style" Biii Burrud narrates a film on how animals court, and notes the similarity to human courtship. ffi Movie: (C) (90) "Ulyues" (adv) '55-Kirk Douglas. Silvana Mangano. What's Going On Pinbusters ~-4~~~~'-""'~•t.s.~ 1 , (V ffi Mission: Magic I Rams' Coach's Show ~News Movie: "The ~ad Room" (susp) '69-Stella Stevens, Shelley Winters, Michael Burns, Beverly Garland. @ The Persuaders ~Nashville Music ® NFL Game of the Week m Roller Games EE Vince Lomb1rdi's Science & Art of Football 5:30 8 Johnny Mann's Sund Up and Cheer Rich Little guests. Q (i)~@ Ne•VS 0 @ 00 G) Americ1n 8 a n d· stand O Unt1med World (iQ) Double Feature Movie: (C) (3 1/2hr) "Viva las Vegas" (mus) '64 -Elvis Presley, Ann-Margret. "Run Simon Run" (dra) '70-Burt Rey· nolds. Inger Stevens ~ Porter Wagoner Show ffi Accion Chicano (R) ~ (]) Animal World ffi Speed Racer EVENING 6:00 8 0 eJil €?;) News 0 ALL NEW HEE HAW '74 * LAUGH EVEN MOREi!! O Hee Haw 0 I l'iCIA\ I NHRA World Flnati.of Dreg Racing The National Hot Rod Association 's "big showdown" from Amarillo (Tex.) Oragway, as the top points contenders from seven dlvl· sions compete for World Champion· ship status in seven categories: Top Fuel, Pro Stock. Funny Car. Compe. titian Car, Modified, Super Stock and Stock Eliminator. I The Real Oon Steele Show Night Gallery Cl) National Geographic , The Jimmy Dun Show I The Advocates World at War Tutro del Sabado This Week In Pro Football ffi Three Stoores 6:30; News Sports Wlth Berth · KNBC News Conference 6 Twil ight Zone Sbrlost lrn @ New Wa1 of Living fJ.) Platea Conllnuad1 @ Bobby Goldsboro Show m Capulina m Lassie EZ) Little Rascals 7:00 8 Other People, Other Places "The Stone Age Circus" A filmed visit to New Guinea for a look at "modern· day headhunters." I Wiid Kinadom The St.utost Bowling lor Dollers other People, Other Places ONews O Rams' H~lights m f29l (j) W Lawrence Welk Show I I I .. 7: 8: 8:3 9: Q) * I It Takes a Thief before ii is dynamited by the Nazis. (I) The Rookies D Movie: (90) "Frankenstein" Ci) Wild World of Animals (hof) '32-Boris Karloff. e!6 Hee Haw 9:30 B ~ (j) Bob Newh1rt Show Bob I Children A11 Peoplt, Too (R) suffers an Inferiority attack when a El Stlow de Ro"t. l'tru test revuls thal Emily's IQ is hlgh - Pollce Surieon er than his. '2) Speed Racer Alfred Hitchcock Presents 7:30 O Wild World ol Animals "Links~ Mlnori Communlt, __ -~n s pro""-Aneilfwmel\TWT01 a io: O Carol Burnett Show dummy leopard and a aroup of Paul Sand and Steve Lawrence chimpanzees pr011ides lnslaht into 1uest. what the behavior of our own an· O JAMES FRANCISCUS' eestors might have been. * NEW SERIES IS 'DOC l ~~~ee from the Olympic ELUOT'-TONITE!!! (3) Let's Mike a Deal 0 @ Ci) a) Doc Elliot "A Man of The 01tlnf Game Importance" Will Geer (The Waltons) O Mllllon $ Movie: (C) (21/zhr) 1uests n a stubborn old man at- "Aw1y All Boats" (dra) '55 -Jeff temptine to hold on to his land for Chandler, George Nader, Julie his grandson. and Doc Elliot is asked Adams. to certify him insane. ~ Ci) Other Ptople, Other Pieces 0 m News ~ Bobby Goldsboro Sllow EID Wrinkles, Birthdays & Other Fa-m The Ghoul G1n1 bles (R) 1:00 O ~ (j) All In the Family Mike ~ Box de Mnico learns the hard way that games are Chinese Y•11ety Ho ur not always child's play. lou Gordon Show 0 ~ (j) m Emerrency ''The 10:30 Pepper Roclrers Show Promotion" A major traffic pileu p Dr. Irene knsorfa on a heavily fogbound freeway dur-Pttllbln l Co. il\i rush hour causes problems and EPJ News confusion, for fire, police and para· 10:40 ~anese un1u11e Proanm medic units. 11 •00 CV fJ 00 News D t 5,1t1A~ I The Advoc1tes A dis-• use foothill cusslon of the tu initiative, Propo· MaDhal Diiion sition # I. Mission: Impossible fJ @ CV a) The Pertrld&• famlly Rev. Leroy lenkins "The Dlplomat". Aller a date with (}) Movie: (C) "Inferno" (dra) the President's right-hand man, Am· '53-Robert Ryan, Rhonda Flemin1 busador·at-llr1e Howard Lipton EID Chanrtn& Otller Fables (R) (Richa rd Mulligan), Shirley turns Q:!: (j) Movie: "Autumn Leaves" down his request for a second date. (rom) 'SS-Joan Crawford, Cliff Rob m Movie: (2hr) "The Mad Room" ertlOn {susp) '69-Stella Steveru, Shelley al It 'ta Wrlttell Winters. 11:15 m Movie: "D1ys of Wine 1nd I Championship Wre1tlln1 (Os."'" (dra) '62 -Jack Lemmon. Double Shod Thutre O ~ Niwa 1111 Jin Set @ct) Movlt: "Psycho" (susp) '64 I ltfemler -Anthony Perllins, Janet Leigh. Teatro del Slb~do 11:30 O f1bulou1 52! (C) "The W1r Movie: (2hr) Here Comes the Lord" (dra) '65-Charlton Heston N1vy" (com) '34-James Cagney, Richard Boont. ' Pat O'Brien. • • Ci) Movie: "The Lone Stir" (wes) 1:30 f) Cit' Cl) M•A S H The u,rilt races '52-Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. a crisis when Colo~el Blakes career fJ Movie: ''Watermelon Min" (com) is jeopardized and 1t looks as though '70 -Godfrey Cambridlle Estelle Major frank Burns will take over Parsons. ' command. (i) Star Trek 00 This Week In Pro footbell aJ Movie: ''Tunes of Glory'' (dra) 0 @ (3) a) ABC SuSC>tnst Movle 'SO-Alec Guinness, John Miiis. "Linda" Abeath vacation shued by I Cinem1 34 two couples ls shattered when one . Movie of the wives del!berately swe~es 11:45 . 90 Tonl&fll from target practice to shoot the QRJ Movie: (C) "Never So few" (dra) other couple and fr1me her husband '60 -Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollo· for murder. Stella Stevens. Ed Nel· briglda son, John . Saxon, John ~clntyre, JZ:OO D Mo~e: "B1(dld" (adv) ·so Mary ~obrn·Redd, John Fink and Maureen O'Hara, P1ul Chrlstl1n Ford R11ney star. m Movie: .. bil l11in from Outer fE P11tea Contln u1d1 S,.C." (scl.fi) '60-Ken Utsul. m llack Pertormm (R) 12:30 (j) Movie: ''The Joht Is Wlld" 9:00 6 ~ (j) Miry Tyler Moore Sllow {dre) •57 -Frank Sinatr1. Lou Grant has not had a date since @ (V Nns his wife left him, but since he has l :OO g Movie: "Of Mice ind Men" an Im portant banq~et coming up, (dra) '39 -Burgess Meredith, Lon Mary promises to ftnd a date ror Chaney Jr. him. • aJ Movie: "The Killer Is loose'' @ Cil Meet ~han . 23 Tonite (mys) 'SS-Joseph Cotten. Rhond• * on the Bridge at Remagen Aemln11. 0 ~Ci)@) m NIC $alurd1J 1:15 (tQ) ti Td11 A Tblef Movie: <tf (2tu15m) "Th• lr1dl' et 1:25 R Movie; (C) "City 8tn11th tlle Remaitn" (dra) '69-Ceoree Sea.al, ~,. (sci·fl) '53 -Robert Ryen. Robert Vaughn Ben Oazme, 8,_d. 1:30 m Ml·NIJht $tlow: "A lulltt la ford Dillman, { G. Marshall. During Wiltfnc.'' "V11tey of Ult Zombies," World War II, the U.S. Army moves "The Ench1nted Cottl1t" rn • desperate race egarnst time to 2:40 IJ Movie: (C) "Ra.d to Denver" capture a strategic German bridae (wes) '55-John Payno. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 28. 1973 ~ "~~ ' .• ". LJ}r Evening Movies :»ii. . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:00 5 (C) "Nevada Smith" (wu) '66--Steve McQueen, Brien Keath. 9 (Cl "Dlnoseuru•" (sci-fi) '60-Werd RamHy. Peul Lukather. _.6:3,Q.., ...1.J.-.!:~~ U.Ality" <di<a~ '6 4 lh14 ke••a~. -8eborwtr·IM<T""--~I 7:30 9 (C) "Night or the Generals" (dra) '67-Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif 1:30 7 17 3 (C) "The Orgenlutlon" (susp) '71-Sadney Po1t1er, Barbara McNear. Gerald S. O'Loughlin. 11 "The Wiid One" (dra) '54-Marlon Brando. Lee Marvin J 1:30 7 "The Secret Partner" (dra) '6J-Stewart Granger. Haya Harereet 11 "[dlson, the Men" (dra) '4~pencer Tracy, Rite Johnson 13 "Topper Takes A Trip" (com) '39-Roland Younti. Constance Bennett. 17 3 "The Contender" tdra) '44-Bu~ter Crabbe MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 8:00 5 (C) "Chamber of Horrors" (hor) '66--Patrick O'Naal, Suzy Park~• 9 (C) "Who's Minding the Mint?" (com) '65--Jlm Hutton, Dorothy Provine 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "Cactus flower" (com\ '69-Goldie Hewn, Weller Matthau, Ingrid Bergman 10 (C) "Point Blank" (dre) '67-Lee Marvin, Angie 01ck1n,on. 17 3 (C) "The Hellbenders" (wes) '67-Joseph Cotten. 11;30 2 29 11 (C) "Oparetlon: Heertbeet" (dr•) '69-Richard Bradford 3 "The Second Time Around" lroml '61-0ebble Reynold•, Andy Grll· flth. 5 "O.S.S." (dra) '64-Alan Ledd, Geraldine fatzserald. 7 "Bis Pared• of Comedy" (com) '65-A c:ollectaon of memor11t>le com· edy moments. 13 "Kanus City Confidential" (mys) '53-John Payne TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 6:30 7 (C) "Getting Streight" (dra) '68-Elliott Gould, Candice Bergen. 8:00 9 (Cl "Magnificent Obuulon" (dra) '54-Rock Hudson, Jene Wymen. 8:30 7 17 J <Cl "Ordeal" (dra) '73-Ar1hur Hiii, Diana Muldeur, James Stacy 11:30 2 29 8 (Cl "Tick • , . Tick ... Tick" (dra) '70-Jam Brown. 5 "0,S.S. ll 7·Mlnlon for • Killer" (dr•l '66--Mylene Dtmonseol, Raymond Pellegrin. 13 "Bachelor Pat1y" (com) '57-0on Murray, E G. Marshall. WEDN£SDAY, OCTOBER 31 6:30 7 (Cl "Those Fantastic Flying Foolt" <com) '67-Burl Ives, Troy Dona· hue, Gert Frobe Terry-Thomas. 8:00 5 "Horror of Dracula" (hor) '58-Peter Cush•na, Christopher L•e t (C) "Three on A Couch" (com) '66--Jerry Lewis. Janel Leigh. Mary Ann Mobley 1:30 7 17 l (Cl "Guns Who's Sleeping In My Beel" (corn) '73-Berbara Eden Dean Jones, Susenna Benton. l 1:30 2 29 8 tC) "Who Slew Auntie Roo?" Cmys) '71-Shelley Winters. M"k Luter 5 "O.S . .S. 117-0ouble ~ant" (susp) '6S-John Gavan, Cun Juraens 13 "Riders of Venaeanc• • (wu ) '53-Richard Con\e, Vlveca Llndfor• THURSDA~ NOVEMBER I 6:30 7 (C) "Dragnet" (dral '69-Jeck Webb, Harry Mor~an e·OO 5 (C) "Chamber of Horro~" Chor) '66--Pat,,ck 0 Neel, Suty Parker 9 (C) "Follflr•" (dre) '55--Jane Ruuell. Jeff Chandler, O..n Duryea. 9:00 2 29 8 (C) "8ulllrt" (<Ire) '68-Sttve McQueen, Robert Vauahn, Jec· ~ guelfne Bisset. l 1:30 2 2'J 8 (C) "Then Came Bronson" (11dv) '68-M1chael Parks, Bonnie Bedella. 5 "Second B••t Secret Agent" (com) '65-Tom Adams, Peter Bull 13 "ScrHmlng Eeales" (adv) '56--Tom Tryon, Jan Merlin FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 6:30 1 (C) "Follow That Dream" (mus) '62-Elvas Presley. Anne llelm. 8:00 15 (C) "Chamber of Horrors" (llorl '66--Patrick O'Ne1l, Suiy Parker 9 (C) "That Touch of Mink" (com) '62-Cary Grant. Oorts Day. Gas Voune;. l t:JO 2 29 8 (Cl "Splnout'' (mus) '66-Elvls Presley, Shelley Feberes. 13 "The Monster That Chellenaed the World" (sci 11) '57-Tlm Holt. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7:30 9 (C) "Awey All Boan" (dra) '55-Jefl Chandler. Georae Nader 8:00 11 "The Mad Room" (susp) '69-Stella Stevens. Stielley Winters 1:30 7 17 3 (C) "Linde" (susp) '73-Stella Stevens. Ed Nelson, John Suon. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "Th• Bridge et Ramegen" (dra) '69-Georse Seaal. Ben Gazzer11. 5 "Frankenstein" (hor) '32-Bot1s Kar1oft. 11:00 17 3 (C) "lnfemo" (dra) '53-Robert Ryen, Rhonda Fleming 29 a "Autumn LHVH'' (rom) '56-Joan Crawford, Cliff Rober1son 11~15 3 "Days of Wine end Roses" (dr•) '62-J11clc Lemmon, Lee Remick. 2.3 6 "~vcho" (susp) '64-Anthony P~rlum~. Janet Le1sh 11:30 2 (Cl .rTha War t.ord" (dre) '6~harlton Heston. Rlc:>erd Boone 7 "Watermelon Men" (com) '70--Godrrey Cembrldae. Estelle Parsons. U "Tunet of Glory" (dr•) '60-Alec Guinness. John Malls Paae 15 · .. BRING ANY AC-OPERATED REEL-TO-REEL RECORDER OR PLAY- BACK DECK LESS THAN 8 YEARS OLD TO THE TANOBERG TAPE RE - CORDER CUNIO FOR A CHECK OF HARMONIC DISTORTION, FRE- QUENCY RESPONSE, SIGNAL-TO-NOISE RATIO. WOW ANO FLUTTER, ANO HEAD ALIGNMENT. HOWEVER, NO CASSETTE OR BATTERY OPERATED UNITS WILL BE TESTED. NOW YOU CAN RECEIVE A COMPRE- HENSIVE TEST RUN BY TANOBERG EN- GINEERS WITH LABORATORY EQUIP· MENTON ANY BRANO OF MACHINE. YOU WILL OBTAIN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS OF YOUR MACHINE FREE OF CHARGE. NECESSARY MINOR ADJUSTMENTS WILL BE MADE ON TAND- BERG MACHINES AT NO CHARGE. THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO COMPARE PROSPECTIVE PURCHASES AS WELL AS PRESENTLY OWNED MACHINES FOR Al.L PHASES OF RECORDER PERFORMANCE! REMEMBER ... Monday, Oct. 29 • . . 12:00 until 7 :DO MEMOREX RecordingTape ~so true it can shatller glass. New! MRX-2 -~~· . ...:.\ ' . " • .i1 ··r• .. • !\-.. J 1800' Reels S 0 NY HST-U9 A I~ REG. $4.75 WHILE THEY LAST! AM/FM, Cassette Receiver. Record .direct1 from AM /FM or plug in turntable and recor from records! · ReCJ. Price $14900 $189.95 w/SpHkers $1'6t.,5 Z-6: SAT. 10-5; SUN. 12-5: -445 E. 17_TH. COSTA MISA Science Finds Out: What Hits a Man When He Hits 401-- DAILY PILOT "Being Dependent On a Man Pleases Me" -Ann-Margret ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ... What Is This Plate-Collecting Craze All About? sk Them Yourself Want to ask a famous person a questlonl Send the question oa a poetc:8rd, to "Ask." family Weekly, 641 Le11incton Ave., New Yortc, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others. FOR KURT VONNEGUT, JR., writer In some of your novels you write about a science- fiction author, Kilgore Trout. ls he supposed to be 1---4-----.6.-!lou in real lifeP-Carol SawickiJAruk'b~L . • Kilgore Trout is the lonesome and unappreclate<l writer I thought I might become. There is still plenty of time for me to become him. So far, I have done a lot better than he has. I have hnd sho.-ils of relatives around me, and I have l'OR VALERIE IIARPER (Rhoda Morganstem of "The Mary Tykr Moore Slioul') Do you mind being second banana to Mary Tyler Moore on her show?-F. A., Van Nuys, Calif. • Not at all. First of all, Rhoda Morganstern is a marvelous part. She's funny, she has problems, she has a wide range of emotions. And I love playing het'. Also, I see the pressures that Mary is under day after day, and I don't see how she does it. I don't think I would want that. FOR SEN. ALAN CRANSTON (D-Calif.) Did Abe Lincoln have the same financial problems you folks cry about in rum1ing for Coogress?-M. B., Hartford, Conn. • Hardly. When Abraham Lincoln ran for Congress in 1846, his supporters raised $200 for his campaign. He won- and gave back $199.25, saying: "I did not need the money. I made the canvass on my own horse; my entertainment, being at the houses of friends, cost me nothing; and my only outlay was 75 ct•nts for a barrel of cider, which some farm- hands insisted I should treat to." FOR BOBBY RIGGS, tennis pl.ayer Aren't you exaggerating a little when you say you take over 400 vitamins a day?-Lynne Schaefer, Novato, Calif. • I am a great believer in vitamins. I !mow over 400 seems like a lot to be taking in one day, but actu;illy it isn't, because I take them three times a day, and package them ahead of time. lt seems like very little to be doing for all the benefit I derive from them. FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, star of "Maude" How do you feel about several critics' comments concerning the moral status or "Maude"? Do any of the lines in the script offend you in any way?-E. Adams, Greenville, N.C. • No. l wouldn't say anything on the show offended me. We rehearse for a week before tne show is taped. so we have all that time to express our feeli ngs about the lines-and those feelings have always been respected. FOR ED M cMAIION of "The Tonight Show" Is it true you and Johnny Carson hit it off the moment you met? Do you really get along as well as you seem to on cnmera?-Russcll Smith, Durham, N.C. • l first met Johony about 14 years ago when he was look- ing for nn MC-announcer for a game show. We didn't strike any sparks, and I thought I had bombed. A month later I got tlic word that [ was hired. It's sometimes tough for me to convince people thnt Johnny and I get along so well, and so I often answer the question with unother question: "Do yn11 think WC are such good actors WC Call give the impres- sion that we like each other when we don't?" If we didn't like 1•ad1 otllf'r, we wouldn't have stayed together this long. Cover Pttoto by Walter Chandoh• been reasonably prosperous. In the worst year I ever had, J made $7,000. In the best_year Trout eyer had, 1953, he took ili $209. He· still speaiS of1953 as the year he hlt the jack- pot. He is modeled after a character in Mark Twain-a man --whu-wrote-secretlyimctttid hls-!Jfu's-worln1r.rtronk: '11ie - trunlc: and its contents were destroyed after the man died. ........ ~ Nobody ever read a word be wrote, and yet he was allowed ~/', to lead the parade of writers, Shakespeare and all the rest ' in Paradise. FOR KENT McCORD, Officer Jim Reed in~ Adarn-12" You have such a clean-cut image on the "Adam-12" TV show. Do you really enjoy having your hair cut so short and clothes always neat?-B. Walters, Petersburg, Va. •When I don't work on the set, like during summer layoff, I let my hair grow pretty long. The last time I even grew a beard. One of the reasons that's nice is because I can go around without anyone recognizing me. FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN How rud you and your twin sister Ann Landers both get into the advice column business? Wliat is your maiden name?-D. T., Ann Arbor, Mich. • It's n·ot surprising that Ann Landers and J should both pursue the same career since we are identical twins and were exposed to the same influences and had the same back- grounds and education. Our maiden name is Friedman. FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES or McMillan & Wife" On your TV show, you sometimes wear a San Francisco 49ers shirt to bed. The shirt has Gene Washington's No. 18 on it. Any special reasoo?-Pam Lake, Willow Street, Pa. • I asked for the No. 18 because Gene Washington is my favi;>rite player, and the 49crs complied. FOR SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D-lnd.) Marijuana, heroin, sopers, LSD! Are young people staying away from liquor at least?-H.S., Medford, Ore. • No, they certainly aren't. Recent studies show that al- coholism is esc.alating among young people. One study found that one teenager out of every 20 has a drinking problem. Tbe National Council on Alcoholism reports that in 1972, the age of tl1e youngest alcoholic who came to their attention dropped from 14 to 12. October 28, 1973 /Uml(V ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, PreaJdenl and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman PATRICK II, LINSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid uyef1ky, Marketing Dir: Gerald S. Wroe, Raynolde Dodeon, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Gllek, Associate Richard VeldeU, Art Director Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr : Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. PlllLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EU.IS, V.P.a and Co-Directors: Robert H, Marriott, Mgr.: Robert J. Chrl1Uan, Publisher Servloes: Joseph G. Atmstro119, Asst. to Publisher. Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion; Ro .. ryn Abreveya, Women's Editor Marilyn Han .. n, Food Editor Joan Henrleuen and Hal Lendon, AssoGlale Editors: Gloria Br1er, Pictures. Contributing Editors: PMr J. Oppenhel,,..r, Hollywood; Leny 8onsteln, Sports. C•JJI Eller, Merchandising: Loui. Lsala, PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zlpt»flCh, Director: Distribution. Rlcfl.,d Wendt. Mgr.; Roberta Colllna, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave .• N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 ~ 1973 FAMILY WEEl<L Y, iNC. All rights reserved. A publlcatioft Of Do-. C~lcatlon•, Inc.. Edward "-~. Jr., Ch/ti Eucul/Wt Otrtc•r Jotlft Meck C•IWr, Chairman ol Ille Boerd RotMMI t . TreMi., Prealdet1f canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker? ~~-. - At class reunions almost everybody has a gimmick. Tr y picking the one who doesn't go along. ...._ __ ...._..__ .............. __.--._ .......... .._ __ 1. Nope. He's Don Wand. Won school essay contest with ''The Art of Pre-Marital Dancing." Gim- mick: 200 mm holder to balance his 100 mm cigarette. 2. No. It's Rah-Rah Mendelson, ex-cheerleader. Gimmick: He's wearing it. Smokes whatever he finds in his pouch. 3. No. He's Moe Mentum, alias "Stone Hands" for drop- Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1ng passes. Just dropped statue of school mascot. 4. T. Deious, school bore. Gimmick: His voice, off-key contralto. Smokes oval cigarettes (he sat on his soft- pack and liked it). 5. Curley Gilroy. His hair was voted "Most Likely to Recede." Gimmick: Staples toupee on. Also staples his roll-your-owns. 6. Right. He's still his own man. Likes his cigarette honest, no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 6a. Kicky VIII, mascot. Has eyes only for Mendelson (see"2 above). 1---._ 20 mg. "tar'.'1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report FEB.'73. A now, in this era of revolt, we give you Mutts' liberation, perhaps rbe last great cause on behalf of a downtrodden minority. Some 30 million mongrel dogs have al last tound a .voice (or is it a growl?) :.ind seek the c;ame privileges as their pampered purebred counterparts. lnsread of wagging their way through life at the low end of the ca- nine social scale, mixed breeds arc de- manding blue ribbons, Jog shows of their own and free access to those snobbish grooming salons that dis- criminate in favor of pbOdles, Af- ghans and the privileged lulute monde ofdogdom. Their champion and spokesman is James Draper, of Merrick, Long Island, who has formed tbe American Mixed Breed Association to give mutts "the status that ba.s for so long been withheld by society." The mixed-breed underprivileged according to Draper, a.re prepared to withhold love and affection from their masters until and unJess their pro- grams arc given serious consideration. Their revolt is based on the claim that they outnumber purebreds 30-to-l across the U.S., aod in a democracy they arc entitled to more gOO<lies than they are getting. If they don't achieve their rights soon, Draper says, mutt- pack leaders are prepared to march on city halls around the country and leave behind unspeakable souvenirs of their discontent. "Not only are mixed breeds more populous, but they are more lovable, more affectionate: and more gentle than pedigreed dogs, and they don't need special diets or as much medica- tion," says Draper, yapping for the country's largest canine constituency. The AMBA already has several hun- Jred members, and is growing in num- ber5 as fast as a pet-shop window at C..hristmas. A $3 membership fee brings a cenificatc acknowledging the dog's .. exemplary devotion, obedience and love for maoktnd." A Mutt-of- thc-Y car contest and other status-rais- ing activities are in the works for the ncnr future, as the hybrids emerge from their hiding places in the social swamps. How Jocs the establishment (the • • FA~ILY WEEKLY, Oclobet ~a. 1973 Mutts' Lib: Yes, The re Really Are Reasons Why This Group Is Setting Up a Bowl For a Fair Shake. Read On. • : :r 0 c • < J.,.. Dnlpef, ~of AmericM mutta. wtlh hb wife ll'W, eon Kftln, .net "mutt" s.ncty. ''Instead of wagging their way through life at the low end of the canine social scale, mixed breeda are demanding blue ribbons, dog shows of their own and free acceu to snobbish grooming aalons .... " American Kennel Club) feel about this new militancy among second- ~ citiuns of dogdom? ,.Any group can form any type of dog association that it likes," says IL H. Carlberg, AK.C vice pre&deot, with indulgence seeping fro m every pore. "We can't control such things.'' However, it is clear from his tone that it will be like baying at the moon for mixed breeds to seek acceptance among the higher echelons of the dog world. The AKC lists 116 registered breeds, ''with others knocking at the door." Mutts may have their snouts pressed against the window but they are not about to be admitted to those hallowed halls. But Draper says the mixed-breed population doesn't care about fuJI in- tegration, only a bigger, fattcT share of the horn of pet plenty. The AMBA is fighting for better protectioo for mixed breeds from dog- napping, which bas reached near-epi- demic proportions. "We want state Jegulatures to raise penalties for such crimes,'' says Draper. "If mutts are to enjoy the beoefits of democracy, then they should not be afraid to walk the. streets at night -always leashed to their owners, of course. Too many dogs today live in fear, and that isn't even a dog's life." Draper wants it known that the clenched paw has been raised, aod that in the future, mon- grels will defend themselves and their homes from invasion by hostile forces. Through Draper, mutts urc also in- censed about tbe death rate their brothers and sisters encounter on U .S. highways. They want more protection Crom their masters, who cardessly let them roam Cree on streets and roads. Another hone of contention is the way guard dogs are treated-often chained and lefl out in aJI kinds of weather. given inadequate food and water. "There is no such thing as a bad dog," Here'• What Mutts Are Dem11ndlng Some other things that dogs from the wrong side of the tracks want. accord- ing to Draper, who has owned three mutts of his own: • meatier dog food: • more homes tor strays, • laws protecting them lrom abandon- ment and from being locked in hot cars on beach days; • better lreatrnent from dog farms that sell to pet shops. To build a new and belter image for mixed breeds, the AMBA is plannlng to fight on many fronts: a quarterly news- letter telling about dog heroism and calling for needed new leglslatlon; re- gional shows for mutts, including obedi- ence demonstrations and the awarding of blue ribbons for outstanding mon- grels; pressure for more adoptions and less slaughter ol homeless dogs at the ASPCA's. etc. ·-- says' Draper, "only dogs Lbat have been mistreated, abused or neg1ecl- ed." Dogs will continue to drop out and become wild unless their masters give them more tender, loving care. The AMBA will rightfully be growling, too, about how pets are shipF to pet shops in glove-tight containers, without much food and water, or medical care. Mixed-breed dogs are not inferior. agrees the Encyclopaedia Britannica . ll says: "First-generation hybrids be- tween pure breeds show a great deal of vigor nnd are usually more healthy and hardy than either pnceot breed. They sometimes become outstanding working or hunting dogs ... Facts like 1hese are welJ buried by the media, ac- cording to Draper. "Did you ever go into a pet shop and try to buy a booL:· let or pamphlet about the proper care and handling of a mutt?" be asks. Nothing there. Just racks of instruc- tional material about cocker spaniels, terriers, dachshunds, etc. All dogs, he continues, belong to a single species. Cu11is familiaris. part of a genus that includes wolves. coyotes and jackals. After they were domcsricated, Jogs were selected and bred for various traits of appearance and behavior. Thus did discrimination originate. Unable to choose their par- entage, mutts have been considered nothing to bark about in canine cir- cles. But nll that may well be about to change. Jim Draper, who is dedicated to de- livering dogs from bondage. had his first mutt, Sidney, when he was n GI stationed in Germany. Sidney was nm over and killed, but Draper. an ex- insurancc company executive, re- placed him with Gus back in the States. His present dog, Sandy, is a half-terrier of half-unknown origin. Sandy has a plntform of his own; he is pushing for vacant lots to be set aside for dogs to romp in and for defecation purposes, when the need arises. l{ you want to join the fight for canine equality and express undiluted pr~1ise for not-so-purebred dogs. write to James Oruper, Box 202. Carden City, long hland, N .Y. But write soon. Fido's p:lliencc i~ ,_ wearing thin. 1.1.i. • • reasons "It's not dry, it's nice and moist.'~ "Well, Peter Pan was the first to bring out smooth peanut butter." "It's really peanutty." -------"/believe there's nothing smoother." "Its got good peanut ~flavor that's not too ~ strong." "It's not heavy or yicky." -------- ~ "You can save 7t on it." l Believe! • "Men, and probably women, too, do experience a distinct psychological crisis at around age 40. It has nothing to do with menopause, and only a little to do with the physical effects of aging. But, for better or worse, it changes every man who passes through it." ~---------------------- What Hits a Man Whe11 He Hits 40? B)· Don A. Sehanche The idea or a male menopause, or "climacteric" as doctors call it, has been around since antiquity, but until recently there was no scM:ntific evidence to support it. Yet almost every man who hns lived through his mid-40's has ex- perienced some kind of climactic cri· sis at thut time, and wondered why. Even young men have come to view the pro.5pcct with uncertainty, 3t best, and dread, at worst. The heroic poet Lord Byron, for example. looked for- ward with loathing toward middlc- agc, which, ns it turned out, he never reached ... The dreary frontier of age," he called it. " ... That horrid equinox, th:il h.1tcf ul section of human ye:irs, that halfway house." Byron may have over-dramatized it, hue psychologists arc learning that there is more rhan a grain of ffl.lth m whJt he feared. Men. :ind probably women. 100, do experience a distinct psychological crisis at around age 40. It ha'\ nothing to do with menopause, and onl y a little to do with the physi- cal effects of aging. But, for belier or worse, it changes every man who pa,scs through it. In fact. the mid-lire cnsis is but one in a long st.airway of critical develop- mental pcrioJs that alter our lives. ac- cording to Dr. Duniel J. Levinson. a Yall! psychologisl who for the past four ycarl> hns been leading u rcse<trch 1eam in the first systt'mJtic study of rhc phenomenon. The earliest of these critical periods Jlre:idy has been charted punctili- ously hy child psychologisl!S. They range from Lhe so-c:illcd Tcrrihlc Two·"' of late inf.1ncy lo the se'{ual growing pnins of ndolcsccnce. But un- til Dr. Levinson and a few other psy~ chologists and psychiatrist'\ ~tarted in- I • FAMIL.., WEEKLY, October 28, 1973 vestiguting the matter, most people thought that these developmental stages ended with childhood. Life after adolesc.ence was thought to be a winding. but largely uninterrupted. pathway toward old age. Actually, according to the experts, the path o[ adulthood is probably more like a bumpy trail leading up the (uce of a precipice from which. at any of a number of way stations. one might fall off. The most critical of these pauses along life·s climb, they say. is the one that comes at around age 40, give or take a few yean;. Dr. Ken Rogers, no- other psychologist who has studied lhe problem in London, New York aod at Cleveland State College in Ohio, believes it is to blame for many of our most upsclling problems. Sta- tistics have long shown that the years between J5 and 45 arc times of espe- cially high nsk for suicide, divorce, extramarilal affairs, career disloca- tions and accidents, among other la- mentable events. That, Dr. Levinson says, may ex- plain why some men o{ great youthful promise, such as the poet Dylan Thomas, kill themselves as they reach 40. He also believes it may explain why such towering geniuses as Picas~ so do some of their best work after 40, because. conversely, the mjd-life crisis can help them to grow. Mrs. Charlotte Darrow. sociologist member of the Yale team, which also includes two other psychologists and two psychiatrists, lilcens the mid-life crisis to a man's "horizon." "It is a kind of crest io life," she says, "from which he can look back as well as :ihcad, and the vista can be troubling." As he reviews his suce<.'SSCS and fail- ures, and anticipates further chal- lenges in the future. he pauses to size himself up. He may not do it con- sciously, but his subconscious mind will do it for him. He ''feels" the weight of disparity betweea what be once fancied that life held in store for him and what it has produced. The experience may be devastating, or it may be as exhilarating as a sec- ond wind to a long-distance runner. More ofren it will be something io be- tween. ln any case; it will change him, say Dr. Levinson and his colleagues. One of the 40 human subjects io the four-year Yale study, for ex.ample, was a novelist who had often dreamed of fame and artistic success, yet had f:illen short of achieving either. At .1bout 39 he began to suffer from a dawning awareness of the disparity bclween what he had once hoped for and what he had achieved. The result- ing emotional turmoil led to strange yearnings, including seitual fantasies. He considered radical changes in his life, but in the end be settled on only one-a complete change of attitude. "I feel a weakening of the need to be a great mnn and an increased feel- ing of, 'Let's just get through this the bcsl way we con. Never mind hitting any home runs: lef~ just get through th~ ball game without being beaned,'" was the way he ex.pressed it. Another subject was a 'iUCce<>sful corporation executive who losscd :iway a brilliant management career to work entirely on his own when the vague anxieties of mid-life reminded him that he bad not found the inde- pendence of which be dreamed as a youlh. Still a nother went off the deep end of self-despair, left his wife, and landed first m jail, then in a hospital. Each of the subjecls was between 35 and 45 when the Yale i.tudy began, and it was Dr. Lcvinson's intention to concentrate solely on how they weath- ered tbe then hypothetical mid-life crisis. But as depth interviews and analysis progressed, it became clear to the researchers that there had been several criticaJ developmental stages in each life, not just one at the mid- point. Although 1he men's life-styles varied widely, from that of blue-collar laborer to prii.c-winning biologist. the patterns of crisis were similar. At some time around age 28, the young man enters a period of transi- tion that beg.ins to prepare him for 1he second major stage of adulthood. He may move, change jobs, leave his wife, or find a wife, but in the end, at around 32, he enters the stage C3lled "Scllling Down." The phrnsc means what it says: He makes a fim1 ad11lt commitment to his career and ac- ccpl~ the responsibilities or building his life, including home and family. around it. If be doesn't, says Dr. Lev- inson. "his chances of forming a rcn- Cnnrlnuetf 011 /1tlJ:t' () .... ..,,. , There's a lot of good betvveeti'Winston. .. Witrning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. For the first time ... the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers you've kept "chained up" since babyhood! Are You Ready To Use -SELF-HYPNOTISM To Make Life Ciive YOU What You Want! Now, at last, the world-famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM ... :1 book that reveals Nature's own key to reaching and conuol· ling the 'ubconscious-a technique that is available LO all who dream of a bell.el life-who want LO inclcase their jo')' in simply being alive-who want more money, power and prestige-who d«ply want a more beautiful and satisfyin& sexual life-who want to conquer pain and deprcssien. Now, don't let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks )hy :1w11y from such a powerful force ... yet how can a force which relieves IJrcdness instantly-that docs away with pain :ind black ltl()()(il-that "ops nervous tension-a foroe that has been proven to be the crcatesl power in the world for self-advance- ment-a technique that you can use at the oftioe, while uavclin&. anytime you wish-be anythin& bot a marvelous force for iood7 This ~ton~hing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you con use yotirJe/J. It's a curative process you use in privacy, WITll THE GREATEST OP EASE AND SAFETY. It's a force than can control fears-conquer bad temper-change bad habits overnisht-twn sorrows into joys-uamform defeats inlo overwhelming victories-a natural, joyous force God-given to every one o f us. It is an infallible way of reluins ounelves com- plttely, of b1 inging back our natural fcelinp of visor and vitality, of caJlina upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning. work. thinking, Stiling well rrom the "slinp and arrows of outrJgcous fortune"! A "Programmed Course" In Living at Total Power Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you le:un self. rnnlidencc beyond any1hin& you've ever dreamed of; you acquire 11 memory that i~ awesome in its dimensions; you sa,y pxxlbye to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get rid, almost iA- ~lantly, of mental blocks chat have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free. You liberate your n11uraJ thinking ability. Instead of using just the top JO'l(. of your mind, you release the explosjvc 90% that you've kept "ch11ined up" ... literally multipl')'in& by TEN the brain power 11 your disposal. And this will mak.e you richer faster than 11ny1hing 1maginoble. The first day you siart to use SELF HYPNOTISM. you'll beain to reach 100% brainpower and start buildins your moncy-makina copacity al a phenomenal rate. Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed In This Fabulous Volume The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven k.cys to hc:ilth 11nd life long vitality. Herc. in these pages is the About the Author LF..StlE M. LcCRON 1" internationally known as one of the modern ;1111ho11tie'i on hypnotkrn and seH-hypoo1i-.m. I-le is the 0111hor of lhree textbook" :ind many technical journal :ir11elri. on medical hypnosis. He is a Fellow of the ln1ern:ition1l Society for Clinical and Experimental tiypno \i\, an honorory member of the Brili)h Society of Medical llypllO"i'>. and 1 member of the American Board of Psycho- logical llypnosiL cuenoe or a full-scale self-therapy pro11am that has made author Leslie M. LcCron one of the most sou&ht-aftet teachers in the world today. Herc are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume: • How to use self-hypnosis Lo cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back p&in. even the painful torticolis or "wry neck" that has defied medical scicnc.c • How to conquer I condition WC call uk)neliocss" bot whieb our i;ubconscious mind knows LO be 1 cenuinc starvation of our love needs • The amanna truth about arthritis and bursitis-conditions which reveal themselves instantly to self-hypnotic probing • How we )Ubconsciously hold on to 5ympLOms Iona after the "need" for them is aone. (Example: how LO aict rid of a SO.year bout with hay fever in just o-,e session.) • What happens to almost every asthmatic who is asked a sud· den, unexpected question by 1 wise hypnotist • Even if you've been ~molting for twenty-live years you can g.i11e it up overnight-and actu11lly enjoy the so-caJJcd "withdrawaJ" period • How to relu completely and free yourself of each day's accumulation of nervous tension • How to overcome the fear of death and illness • How 10 use post·l\YPnolic suuation to overcome hostilhy and anger, hopelessness. fn.tStnLion, fear of rejection • First time in print ..• the most effective way ever di500vered 10 free yourself forever from life-ruinin& seitual inhibitions • An entirely new anlJ different way of conuolling overweight- oo a self-hypnotic diet that requires no dieting • How to do away with fatiaue in your life-forever • The 10-count method that creates ideas-and brings you ad· 111nccmcnt in yow job IMPROVEMENT eOOKS CO., Dept 4688 13490 N.W. 4Sth Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059 ActUllltr 36 Leaons That Show You How To Use S£lF HYPNOTISM To Get W1Yt You Want From Ute! Every moment you spend ru di114, Leslie M . ~on·s vol-ume will be electric with eitcite- mcnL With these unique, safe. exlraordinarUy easy tedlnjqucs, you can sjve youndf the power that suarantces bloomin1 new health-new succ.ess-in your ~ioess-a brand-new wonder- ful way of li~ng. Here for the first time, is the "pendulum .. test of rcadins the suboonscious. the "finteT-movc- mettt" technique or tettinl inl•l- libb answers to your pt"oblems. Here is how to pve yourself post-hypnotic sugeslions t.bat 1nscantly break bad habits such as smokina, drinking,_ even dope addiction. IN JUST ONE EVE- NING, you can ~ Self Hypno-tism to masteI your emotions, make over your personality, tum your marriqie mlo a aJowing, lmpas.sioned SUCQCSS. Re.ct Lfflle LeCron'• SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK '' this the day you decide LO do something abou1 your life? For with this book to help you. YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your check for SS.98 and we1l send you a copy of SELF HYPN(). TISM for a lo.day NO.RISK. TRIAL 1llC first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism you'll find your whole life chanted becaUK you will never before have felt such pcaoc and contentment -and you'll arise from your reluation period totaJly refreshed and ready foe anythinJ. Yes, you have 30 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM doesn't meet every aspect or every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life. limply return the book for a full rehmd. M ab the riahl choice now-TODAYI r-- --MAIL NO·RISK COUPON TODAY -- ---. IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept.4688 4500 N.W. 135ttl st., MU.ml, Fb. 330!59 Ocnclemen: Plu~ nnh me 1 COi')' of Leslie l.cCl"Otl"s SELF HYPNOTISM, IBOOOI. t enclose $~.911 In full payment. In 1ddl- llon, I unden11nd thal I may examine thb boolt for a hill lO days entl~ly al your rklt, If al the end of that tlme, I am not satisfied, I will almply retom the book to you for every call of my inoney bad •. Enclosed Is check or M.O. for $, __________ _ YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 MASTER CHARGE Acc't 1------------------~ lDlcr Bank '---------CFlod abo¥e your aamc) E•pirallon dau ol my cat"------------- OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 BANlt.AMERICARD Eq>lrlll011 date of "'1 C&I"------------- Nonw Addrr.u What Hits a Man When HeHlts40? Co1tJin11ed from pog~ 6 sonably satisfying Jife structure (and one that can evolve with his further development) arc diminished." Sometime between 36 and 39, he enters another trjU)sitional stage, one so profound that scjentists have given it the disquieting oame, BOOM, for "Becoming One's Own Mao." lt can be as explosive as it sounds. He is ap- proaching the brink of Mrs. Darrow's "horizon" and the prospect is un- settling. Among other thinp, he be- gins to chafe at the constraints and de~ndeacies that have become a part of his "Settling Down" period. IC he's a middle-management man, he feels lost in the company crowd. A factory worker is tired of being told what to do by bis foreman. The writer is sick of his critics. At home be rejects the "mothering" that he once welcomed, even invited, from his wife. He seeks more inde- pendence in all of his relationships. Many married men choose this lime to act out their feelings by hav- ing affairs with other women, usually young ones who do not have the mat.cmal aura that makes the erring BOOM sufferer feel like a little boy. Others just think about it. Either way, the wife often senses that her hus- band's li bido is searching elsewhere for gratification. Since she usually doesn't understand the crisis that he is undergoing -and may, in fact, be going through exactly the same kind of crisis-their marriage explodes. "During the BOOM period a man wants desperalely to be affernt~d by society in the roles that be values most,'' says Dr. Levinson. "At about age 40-somewhere in the 39 to 42 in- tcrva1-most of o ur subjects fixed on some key event in their careers as carrying the ultimate message of their affinnation or devaluation by society." One of the Yale subjects, for ex- 11mple, wro1c a best seller. Another was graduated from a bfuc-collar job to one that be expected to lead to mid- dle munagcment within two years. Both felt a sense of affirma1ion, but 1t was accompanied by uncertainty, be- cause neither of these watershed events quite lived up to what the men bad hoped. At that point they had reached the fourth. and most critical. of adult de- velopmental stages, the "Mid-Life CriMs." It was time to Mk themselves. consciously or unconsciously, whether the affirming event. and all that went before it, was really uplifting, or if it was simply another of life's disap- pointing pu1-<lowna. During this period. what one psy- chiatrist has called "the internal noise of private anxiety" of1en becomes ao loud that a man gets a d istorted sense of what is going on around him. His work may suffer. His intimate rela- tionships may deteriorate. If be has been chafing under his wife's mother- ing through the BOOM period, be may choose lhe mid-life crisis to break away from her completely. Or be may just think about it and satisfy himself with fantasies. Jn any case, he b as to find a way to live with the discomfort. or pain, of recognizing the disparity between what he has gotten out of life .. The Internal noise of private anxiety often becomes so loud that• man gets a dlatorted sense of what la going on around him. His work may suffer." and what he hoped be would get. No malteT what he does, however, be comes Chrougb the crisis, in a year or two, a changed man. "Even if nothing in his extemaJ life changes, the man does," contends Dr. Levinson. "He cannot return to or simply remafo in the earlier life struc- tuTe, Even if the structure stays rela- tively intact externally, inevitably there are internal changes that give it a different meaning.'' When this happens. the man is moving into the post<risis stage, which the Yale research group calls "Restabilization and the End of the Mid-Life Decade." In effect, this ia another and more durable period of settling down that begins at around 45 or so. If be does what most of the men who reached it in the Yale study seemed to do, be will keep the same marriage, the same job and the same ellternal way of life. Bui inside he will ~gin putting his emphasis on the parts of his life that arc fulfiJling and, like the novelist who didn't want to get "beaned," avoid or de-<mphasi.u lhc ones that are not. Thus many men, perhaps most of 1hcm, seem to use the "climacteric," or mid-life crisis, as an occuion for reappraisal, renewed commitment, renaissance and growth, rather than sad resignation. For them there is a silver lining on the other side of what appears, in the mi<ht of it. ,_ to be a very dark cloud. liA1I Fi'MILY WEEKLY, Ootobe1 28, 1873 • t If you think a REALTOR ® is just another real estate broker, Read on ••• REAL TOR!/ is not a synonym for "real estate broker''. rrs-ttle"l»cCfasNe tiUEicifffiemoersorthe flATIONA~TION OF REAL T~. And it's registered in the U.S. Patent Office as their trademark ... your assurance of professionalism, integrity and competence. The PIOfessionel Approach REAL TORS" are backed by the Association's 65 years of accumulated reaJ estate knowledge and experience. Through its nine institutes, REAL TO~ can perfect their skills and receive thorough education in aTrJ real estate specialization. These incfude farm and land brokerage, real estate appraisal, property management, real estate counsefing, commercial property saJes and real estate securities and syndica- tion. Education. tough examination and certifi- cation in each of these fiekis assures you the best possible real estate 5efVice. Speaking tor the Propet1y Owners of America REAL TOR~ are not only con- cerned about sefling property. They aJso care about the ~uaJity of your life. Thef're listening to what the property owners of America have to say. And they're doing something about what they hear. ~re taking your opinions and making them known where it counts ... in state_ legisla!ures and the United States Congress. They're speaking out on tSSUeS hke real estate property taxes, housing subsidies and rent control. It's time. someone listened to the 80 million reaJ estate property owners of Amenca REAL TORS"' are doing it. They're putting their knowledge and experience to work for you. If you're buying._ selling. managing or investing in real estate. see a REAL TO~. Mont then a reaJ estate broker. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS' 156 E.1151 Superior ~. O'ltcago. llllnOIS 60611 .. 1973 Bing 11nd Grondahl Mother's Day. Mothe.Lll~-¥'1 Ouc~'ifigs. ~xquisite sent1mentahty. $13.50" 1973 Haviland Annual. As co:orful and lovely as an oil painting. from France. $27.50 1973 Moppets Annual. A first issue. Quality china with a heart touching scene. $10.00 1973 Bing and Grondahl Annual. Our most Collected limited inue. Gift and investment potential. $19.50 1973 Peanuts Annual Plate. Snoopy and Woodstock of comic·$frip fame in lovely color. $10.'00 1973 Goebel Hummel Annual. As popular among collectors as the scarce Hummel figurines. $32.50 1972 Goebel Hummel Annual. Meticulous bas relief design and workmanship. $27.50 1973 Royal Copenhagen Annual. Deep cobalt blue and white porcelain from Denmark. $:i2,.80 . . .. - WONDERFUL GIFTS-FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS TOO; EACH PRODUCED IN A LIMITED SUPPL.Y-WHEN GONE, THERE WILL BE NO MORE! Rare Jjmited Edition Collector Plates: '· Marvelous Decorations ... ~~d . Excellent Investments as Well! Every limited edition plate on this page is for the collector with an eye for beauty and an · instinct for value. Some are hand made, some hand painted, and some serially numbered -all are superbly crafted. Each is truly an exquisite masterpiece from a world famous art plate maker such as Bing and Grondahl, Royal Copenhagen, Haviland, and Goebel Hummel. IT'S A WELL-KNOWN FACT that some limited collector's plates are excellent investments but you have to know which ones to buy. We so.Jd the 1969 B & G Mother's Day Plate at $9.00 and today, it is worth up to $275.00. We sold the 1970 Haviland Christmas Plate at $25.00 which. now sells for $150.00 and the Goebel Hummel 1971 annual that we sold for $25.00, now brings up to $175.00. WHAT AllE UMITEO EDmONS Each year quality companies like.those represeuted here, produce a limited number of a specifically ch<>sen plate before destroying the mold. Because the demand for these beautiful plates usually exceeds the supply, many "sell out" and become hard to find. As a result, prices rise. 1973 WecJgwood Annual. Wonderful blue and white gn Jasperware. Rivals the finest antique Wedgwood. $35.00 Hamilton Mint Bicentennial. Proof Quality Pewter Plate commemorating "The Spirit of '76": $25.00 We've sold many in recent years that have increased in price by over 500%. Plate collecting isn't a new hobby, either. Bing and Grondahl of Denmark produced their first dated Annual Plate in 1895 and have pr<>duced one every year since. That I 895 Plate, by the way, sold for 50¢ and is currently worth $2700. More and more AJnericans are starting plate collecting not only because they make great decorations but be- cause they are good investments and future an- tiques too. SPECIAL BONUS: As an incentive for you to buy a collector's item from Joy's this month, we offer the following bonus: When you order any item from this ad, you may also order one 1971 Biog and Grondahl Mother's Day Plate at only $5.95. This famous original l,J & G "Pussycat" plate sells for around $20 and is bard to find. We're offering this rare plate to you at less than wholesale because we want you to see our beautiful limited edition items. Offer, of course, subject to previous sale, so please order today. Exira SPECIAL BONUS: A one-year subscrip- tion to our renowned Joy's Newsletter, absalutely FREE, when you order any item from this ad. Each month we have many different Limited Edition items of superb quality and we send our members a Joy's Newsletter with pictures and information on these collectibles. You'll also be able to watch how your own plates grow in value. Joy's also pays all postage, . handling and shipping charges for any order. If you'd like to try a sample newsletter, please send 25¢ and we'll send you one immediately. So why not start your collection today, with an order to Joy's, one of America's largest first plate dealers, for one or more of these outstanding plates. (And don't forget, they are Christmas Gifts that ,will be remembered). Since quantities are strictly limited -please order early. r--·MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!· - -- JOY'S LTD., Merchandise M.,t Ptaza fWt028 Dept. 3393, Chicago, Illinois 60654 .. Please rush me your following Collector's Items indicated: I understand that if I'm not completely satisfied I may return any Collector Item within 10 days for a full refund. Enclosed is check or money order for $ Joy's will pay full postege and handling. City _______ State __ _ Zip __ StarCJtat By Peer 8. Oppenheimer Ann-Margret: • i ii Cl. • 'C 0 u ii: "-I LikeBei11g De1ie11dent on a Man" "You won't see me going to many parties. It's hard for me to go among strangers. I have the same friends now that I had when I came to this country." How docs a beautiful star feel after a 25-foot fall that resulted in five ·facial fractures, a bro- ken jaw and a broken left arm? How does it affect her physically and emo- tionally? At her Benedict Canyon home in Beverly Hills, I found Ano- Margret as attractive as ever, though a bit more made up than before-and n lot more nef\lous FAMILY WEEKLY: Do you have any after-effects from your accident? ANN-MARGRET: Well, I'm a bit shaky. The left side of my face is still a bit numb, und once in a while I lisp a Hille. And when I smile, my right side smiles and my left ~ide oocomc~ a bit crooked. FW: How long do you think it will take until you have recovered fully? ANN-MARGRET: The doctor told me ~ax months to a year. FW: What do you remember most of the accident? ANN-MARGRET: I still have night- mares of the floor coming up ut me as I fell. I'll tell you one 1hing-yo11 won't ever sec me on any platforms any more. Never. Ever. FW: Why did you go back to work so soon after it happened? ANN-MARGRET: Roger [Ann-Mar- gret's husband. Roger Smith] didn't waot me to opeo so soon. Neither did my mother or d:id. But it's like being in a plane crash or a motorcycle ac- cident. You·ve got to do it as quickly as possible or you may never do it, and that's why I went to the Las Vegas H ilton last November-to prove to myself that I wasn't afraid to face an audience again. FW: Did you ever have a motorcycle accident? ANN-MARGRET: Yes. Four years ago. I smashed into a car. I didn'I break anything-but I was sure bruised. StiU . two days later I wa, back on my motorcycle. FW: Do you ride motorcycles now? ANN-MARGRET: No. The doctor grounded me for a year. FW: You've been married to Roger quite a few years now. Arc you sur- prised it has Jasted so long? ANN-MARGRET: I was the first per- son to say it wouldn't last! In fact, Con1in11"cl FAMILY WEEKL V. October 28, 11173 e 11 .. adv r tl_Le ment The Fun Begins When The Lights Go ~ff! Christmas Ornaments Glow in lhe Dark, Cost Five Cents! Won't Shatter, W ear Out, or Burn Out! Guaranteed! (HOLLYWOOD) Now, for the first time you an decorate your Christmas tree with the amazing new and improved Magi-Glo ornaments tbat ''come to life" when the lights go off! Glow and Float in Space! These unique gold, silver. red, green and white ornaments add a festive spirit to the most elegant tr~. 1•nder ordinary lighting conditions. 8111 /iJ1m 10 lhe Je- ligh1ed gaJpJ of 111rprise when you /urn 1he lights 011t! Then, i11 lolai Jarlmeu, your Magi- G lo ornaments co111in11e to glitter, gleam. and glow and give the illusion of gently floating in space! Won't Wear Out or Burn Out! Magi-Glo ornamttils will brighten your Ouistmas. year after year after year! That's becau~ your Magi-Glo ornaments can't wea.r out or burn out! Magi-G lo's microscopic energy units can be charged and recharged indef i11i1ely! And they re- quire no batteries or electrical connections! Wonderful, Magical Figures! D esigned by American artists, produced by American craftsmen, Magi·Glo designs embrace all the traditional, wonderful, magical figures of Christmas: Cuddly Santa Clauses! Darling Christmas angels! Sparklings stars! Delectable candy canes! Shimmering Olristmas trees! Gleaming candles! Ca.roting bells! And many more! Discovery ia "Accidental'' A TV and motion picture producer ac- cident211y discovered the secret process that makes this spectacular effect possi- ble, while investigatmg special eff«ts for a scicnc~fiction movie. Researching phospho~S«nt materials, he found the only known method.s of ap- plication {ha.nd painting and silk sctttn- ing) were often unsatisfactory and t1lw117s costly. How~er (be-cause ~ didn't know that it .. couldn't be clone") he developed a new method win~ high speed lithog- raphy and injection moulding. Then, inspiration! He realized that his scccet process would ma.lee it possible to produce stunning Christmas ornaments. They'd glow in the dark, yet cost less than ordinary ornaments! so even the youngest member of the fami· ly could share the thrill of trimming the Olristma.s tree. The final choices inclu&d spec.ially treated shatterproof materials (durable enough for outdoor display!) as well as metallic laminates on heny stodc. Excited by the enthusiastic comments of his nonnally blasc' movietown friends, be arranged for ccclusive distribution by a reputable ma.ii order firm. Set of 72 Only $3.50! The successful result is the availability of Magi-Glo ornaments that glow in the dark with radiant, luminescent color! And they are priced so low that you can decor- ate your tree lavishly. ~ them a.s stock- ing stuffers, table decorations, and party favors-or even trim Olristmas packagu you want to .. outshine" the rest! A deluxe assortment of more than 72 i11divid11al Magi-Glo ornaments, ( averag- ing over 3 inches in height!), is ba.rga..in- priced at only .S3.~0. That's less than five cents apiece! And quantity discounts make Magi-Glo ornaments idtRI foe Christmas gifts. You save $1 on each addition1l ~t ! Magi-Glo ornaments are the f>"fea gift for the people who deserve "some- thing more .. than just a card! Magi.Clo's Guarantee You must be completely and uncondi- tionally satisfied with your Magi-Glo or- naments-<>r rou may return them withm 10 days for a prompt and unquestioned re· fond of the purchase price! Of fer i& Limited! THIS OFFER MAY BE MADE ONLY Shatterproof Ornamental ONCE! Mag i.Gia ornaments are avail- Next, he ruled out breakable matetials, able ONLY by mail! OltDO NOW TO INSURf OEuvtlYI C 1971 PM. Ml11 I --------· &L&&&&•ll P.M. PRODUCTS Dept. l -28 I 466 NOf'th Western Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90004 I ,.... ...................... tbt ......, ...... tirtll C.U.U! I ... ma.ii...,*",..,. I • ~ • •llctrical ce-.:tie• M tt1ty .nn ""'sUttlr .... •It..,"" tet! tt i • "' I ~" utbtlM, r .., ,.-. ... wtDil 10 c.,. t• a 1111 rt'-'! I o hllm.....-...tf 12bb ~$l.se I 0 TWO ..... ~ tuft $11 S.ny! lie C.0.D.'s! 0 AlllRIOMI. .... ....,.."' ... St.M l'lllfT .......... SS I ~*=:=:.:-:-·-HJ Ann-Margret Co11tin11r1/ both Roger and I said it wouldn't last. FW: Then wby did you get married? ANN-MARGRET: We decided to try it because we had such a rougl) time traveling together when we were not married-:"You know, checking into hotels and things like that. So we decided we might as well give it a try. FW: Roger is an actor. pro- ducer, writer, manager -what most of all? ANN-MARGRET: Roger man- ages only me. But his prime function is writer first, then pro- ducer, then manager. FW: What about his role as a husband? ANN-MARGRET: Ob, naturally that comes first! FW: In addition to Roger, you have a business manager, law- yer. agent, publicist-don't you feel like a machine that is being manipulated? ANN-MARGRET: Not really. J like being properly looked after. FW: Don't you mind having people run your life for you? ANN-MARGRET: My father ran my life when I was a child, and then I had a manager named Bobby Rogers. There's always been a man in my life who has m anaged me. FW : Do you like being com - pletely dependent upon a man? ANN-MARGRET: That's the way I want it! I've never tried it on my own. I don't want to. I hope l never have to. FW: Do you ever get restless? ANN-MARGRET: I used ·to. When 1 did. rd leave Roger for a couple of days and wouldn't telJ him or anyone else where I was going. FW : Oidn·1 Roger worry when you took off like that? ANN-MARGRET: The first time I did it, he had the Los Angeles and Beverly Hills police looking for me! When I found out, l came back. After that I called him from wherever I went when I got 1hcre. Now. of course. I can't bear to be separated. FW: Why did you take those sudden excursions? ANN-MARGRET: Because I felt I needed a certain amount of independence. That's why I re· bcl every now and then. FW: You have been quoted as saying you don't want uny 'hil- dren. Why? 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY. Oclober28, 1973 ANN-MARGRET: That's wrong. I'm dying to have a child, but r m terribly afraid of dying. FW: You are an only child. Did tht1t affect your outlook on life? ANN-MARGRET: I enjoyed be- ing an only child. l got that much mo re attention. And l don't think I missed out o n any- ''I am a very private pen10n. It la hllrd for me to work with new people, aHhough I enjoy meeting them." thing. No-I don't miss not hav- in)! any hrothers and sisters. FW: You said your father ran your life for you. Did he or your mother talk you into show busi- ness? ANN-MARGRET: My mom and dad knew I was interested in singing, and they wanted me to have singing and dancing les- sons. But they didn't force them on me. T hey thought it was good for my shyness. ll made me meet people. But my mother was never what you could call a stage mother. FW: Whe n you were little, what did you want to do when you grew up? ANN-MAR.GRET: I a lways wanted to perform in night- clubs! I don't know where I got the idea. FW: 1f you were so shy, how oould yoo do t.he: nude scenes in "Carnal Knowledge"? ANN-MARGRET: Believe me, it was very, very rough on me to do it! 1 am very reserved. To me, nudeness is a sacred thirig, something between a man and woman. But I am an actress. and it was an integral part of the story, and so I did it. FW: Was that the first time you did a nude scene? ANN-MARGRET: No. Roger wrote one into "C.C. and Co.," which was made before "Carnal Knowledge." FW: And he talked you into do- ing it? ANN-MARGRET: Yes, he did. Because he thought it was nec- 1 essary for the film. FW: U you are so shy, do you have a hard time showing emo- tion? ANN-MARGRET: Yes. I am a very private person. It is hard for me to work with new peo- ple, altho ugh l enjoy m eeting rhem. When I first came to the United States from Sweden when I was eight, l never spoke unless spoken to. FW: How does your shyness show? ANN-MARGRET: Well, you won't scc me going to many par- ties. It's hard for me to go among strangers. I have the same friends now that I had when.I came to this country. Of course, there are ,a few new ones, but not many. FW: I can't help notic ing th:.il you wear such a big diamond. It might make Elizabeth Taylor jealous! When did you get it? ANN-MARGRET: It's the en- gagement ring Roger gave me. He designed it. FW: Do you like diamonds? ANN-MARGRET: Do I! I love the way they sparkle! And to me they are a very special in- vestme nt. That's where I put my money. I am like a child with diamonds and furs. They really turn me on! FW: After all you have gone through. what do you want out of life? ANN-MARGRET: To work. I like the feeling of making peo· pie happy. That's why I want to entertain. BECAUSE "NBILERS" Ate> " .BOTH LOVE CHICKEN. Now, 1here's a second Chuck Wagon ... Chunky Chjck_eo fl<;M:)f'. A Nibbler Is a dog that likes to eat a little now and more later. He likes his Chunky Chicken Flavor Dinner~ That WO{ tt stays fresh and delicious in the bowl aH do(. A Gobbler likes his Chunky O\icken Ao.<>r Dinner with warm water. He ~es 1o gobble down those tender chunks, CIU'lChy b6scuits and tasty bro1h. Dogs love 1he flavor of chJcken. so give them Chuck Wagon Chunky Chicken Aavor. ~ • for your pet's health ... See your 11ttterinarlan annually. ·-----------------: SAVE lOC I And hy Chu'*Y Chicken I Ftavor Chuck Wagon. llt '-"" Doolor' ..... ,.,.. c-.. I ,.. ..... i--• .. -•>t .. ...... ... --··---..... -.. ............ __ ,. ___ _ I _......, .......... c--- ---.... --... -IO ...... ......... _ .......... """ .. --.................... ____ ...,..,.,,. .... .. _ .. ,.....,._, .. ___ _ I ...... .-... Ollor .... -..-....1 ... -...... --c... ......... -11:ro 11 1c ,,_ .. _..,•••-,...c-. I ro .. 1101.Clic'-'-.s' L-.•-a1• ,._.. .... __ •o..-i c-•- 1 •t-*W-~Cllcba f-0-. ,.,,._ • I ------10~ Available in 5· ond 25-PoOOd siZes 10~ ~ ....... ..,, ...... , A ~ Oct•M< 1•71 ~6 .,, WhattJs Behind the Craze for <Jolleeting P1ates? "Collectors are a funny breed; though we may be offered a 1,000 percent profit on our treasure, we are very reluctant to part with it. I have yielded to the temptation to sell in the past-only to have to pay a much higher price later to reacquire the item I sold." B y Genie• B raatley bough the collecting of china nnd porcelain plates is enjoying a boom market these days, it is by no means a new hobby. In fact, it is several hundred years old. Porcelain plates first came to Europe from China, and por- celain was so rare in earlier times that it was regarded more highly than precious metals-or even diamonds and emeralds. The inventive Germans "dis- covered" the formula for mak- ing porcelain in the 18th cen- tury and they set up several plants in Furstenburg and Dresden. It was the custom in both the 18th and 19th centuries in Europe for friends and relatives to exc hange plates filled with coolies and fruits at Cbristma.s- t ime as gif1s commemorating rhc birth of Christ. These plates were ~cpt or "collecled" as mementos of a joyous season. Because of collectors, some of the earliest examples of Euro- pean plates were saved from being lost. But how did the collecting of l1m11cd-edition plates begin? In 1895, the Bing and Gron- dahl Co. of Denmark bad the bright ideu of producing a J a1ed C hristmas plale showing a Danish C hristmas scene. These plates were handmade and hand-painted in the oow- famous cobalt-blue-and-white sculpted design. They were un- derglazed and fired in kilns. And what a success story they lumcd out to be! They were so popula r that every year since 1895 1hcre has t>cen a new Gordon Brantley, an avid collec- tor, Is a leading authority on llmf- ted-edltlon figurines and collec- tor plates. I~ • FAMILY WEEKLY, Oc1obet 28. 1973 plate each Christmas. 11>e man- ufacturers intentionally pro- duce a limited number each year and refuse Lo make any more after that-thus creating a low-supply and high-demand situation. If your great-grand- parents had bad the foresight to buy a few of !hose 1895 plates for 50 cents each, you could sell them today for about $2,500 apiece. Royal Copenhagen, another well-known Danish porcelain maker, took a good look at the success Bing and Grondahl was having. Result: Royal Copen- hagen decided lo start its own series of Christmas plates in I 908. Although the first plate made by Royal Copenhagen brings around $1,400 today, their 1911 small Royal Copen- hagen Christmas plate can bring as much as $5 ,000-tbat is, if you can find one for sale. In recent years, other quality makers of porcelain and crystal have begun to manufacture nn- nual or Christmas plates. 1be rise in prices paid for the.se plates has been specbcular-but nevertheless, ii bas happened. A well-known tennis-pro friend of mine bought a Lalique An- nual Plate for his wife for $25 -back in 1965. Imagine her surprise when she saw this plate recently being offered for sale at $1,000! The rene wed interest in plates, and their current rise in popularity, began in 1969, when the Wedgwood Company of England offered a Christmas plate at $25 and the Bing and Grondahl company offered a Mother's Day plate at $9. They were sold out in no time and to- day command prices of $250 for the t 969 Bing and Gron- dahl Mother's Day and $200 for the Wedgwood Christmas plate. You m ay well ask how realis- tic these prices are. Although the plates are commaodiog high prices today, will the upward trend continue? Just bow safe an investment are plates, any- way? Of course, no one can predict the future. But let's look back 30 years at the 1943 Royal Copenhagen Christmas plate (up from $5 to $450) and the 1943 Bing aod G rondahl Christmas plate (up to $175). It seems likely to me that the Biog and Grondahl or Royal Copenhagen Christmas plates you buy today will be worth much more in the future. CoUectoB are a funny breed: though we may be offered a T .000 percent profit on our Goebel Hummel'• Christ.mu pfate, whldl llold for $25 In 1171, tetchea S175 In today's mllltr•L Hma.nd-Parton'• ••un1com" plat• ha• mont 11\aft ..-clrupled In price, going from Its ofi91nal SSS to lb preeent price of about f150. treasure. we are very reluctant to part with it. l have yielded to the temptation to sell in the past-only to have to pay a much higher price later to re- acquire the item I sold. What advice would l give a budding colle<:tor looking for hi.s first limited-edition collec- tor plate? First and foremost, buy what appeals to you, buy what you think would look nice hanging on your wall or stand- ing in your china cabinet. Most of my collector friends buy only what they Hkc. If their plates increase in value, that's just an extra plus. S«ondly. buy only from a reputable deal- er who gives you return priv- ileges if you're not satisfied with your purchase. A good dealer will only carry limited editions that be thinks have the necessary quality the collector will desire. The manufacturer of the plate should be wcll- known and should have a good reputation. You'll find plates of quality made by Goebel Hummel, Schmid H ummel. H aviland, Haviland-Parlon, Cristal D·Atbret, Wedgwood. Gorham China, H amilton Mint and Franklin Mint. among others. Try to find out the number of plates that were made in an edition. An issue must not be too large, but enough plates must be produced to provide for a "secondary'' market. Haviland-Parton, for example. produced a "Onicom" plate in a quantity of 12,000 pieces that sold out at $3S nnd now command~ a price of $150 in the secondary market. (The1r Christmas plate is even rarer; since only 5,000 plates were made, the edition is almost im- possible lO obtain.) Many col- l~ctors like plates by famous artists or commemorating fa- mous people. Franklin Mint's Norman Rockwell Christmas pJares have soared in value, as have the Hamilton Mint Picas- so plates. You can still buy Gor- ham China's Roclcwell offering of "Butter Girl" at less than $20. Why the boom in plate col- lecting? First. it satisfies the human desire to collect things of beauty-and you don'I have to be rich to take part. You can pay as little 3$ $10 for a quality collector plate or as high as $1.400 for a work·of-art col- lector plale. Second. plates are excellent decorative accessories as wall hangjngs and represent a way to beautify a room in your house. Third. plate collec- tors find their hohby education- al-they learn something about the plate-maker as well as the country from which the plate comes. Many plates have been goo<l investments and have hccn con- sidered :1 hedge :igainst infla- tion. Still, there is no guarantee that they will conlinue to dou- ble and triple in value every year. So there must be better reasons for collecting. T here arc. Many plale collectors now are forming clubs and buying plates because they enjoy their aesthetic beauty. And besides rhc joy of ownership, they have a new form of social activity uni.I a chance to meet the other •·pl:lle nut~" ef the world. CONQUER PURS.E CONFUSION FOR ONLY $5.95 POSTPAID A$15.00VALUE FOR ONLY $5 • 95POSTPAIO 2 for only $10.80 (You Save $1.10) 3 for only $14.85 (You Save $3.00) NEW_ STYLE-.6.7-1.FBENCli EUR.SE __ _ --- 1. Com~rtment fO< c"-nc•. etc. 6. Trans~rent pockets. 3. Memopad. 7. Checkbook pockets. #J --4. Sheaffer pen. 5. 2 penon•I com~rtments. the slim hi9-pocket NEW srYLE 672 secretary for men Carry more in less space with no bulge in your jacket or hip pocket. A bound. removable sleeve of transparent holders will display a gallery of credit cards, licenses. photos. membership 1.0.'s, etc. You'll also find pockets for business cards, stamps, tickets or whatever. A flip-up telephone/address directory is indexed for 120 listings. Both visible an·d hidden compartments will accommo· date your cash. checks and personal papers. Custom crafted in deeply textured vinyl, it is strong, stain-resistant and feather light, but soft as expensive leather. For a final personalized touch, we include your initials FREE in 141'.t. gold plate and gift boxed. Style 672 is available in two popular colors: BK·Black BR-Brown AN sS.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $3 • 7 5 POSTPAID 2 for only $6.80 (You Save $.70) 3 for only $9.45 (You Save $1.80} This new fashionable, personalized French purse with its many exclusive acces-,--- - --Det8eh Order Fonn Here-Complete •nd M•R 1'0Di\Y1 - --- - sories is an incredible organizer. The ingenious yet beautiful design means an I C't _r _1 nl' r~i;1:-n: ... . un MDHlll AV£.. G-4~A-6 end to pocketbook confusion -everything Is neatly at your fingertips so you 0 a.n...rG!) ¥1 ~.., .... u cosTA MESA. CALIF. 92616 0091R 000121 can find it promptly when you need it. Textured craftsmanship on supple, wash· able vinyl looks and feels like expensive natural grained Italian leather, but is lighter, far more durable and stain-resistant. All 3 convenient sections have been reduced to a feminine 4 1/4 inches x 6o/.. inches, and safety-snap closed with polished brass clasps. We also include FREE your initials in '14Kt. gold plate, together with a slim Sheaffer slip-in pen .. '. all gift boxed. Imagine the followin( conveniences! COMPARTMENT SECTIONS 1. A roomy, safety-snap compartment for change, cosmetics and other personal items. 2. Flip· up telephone/address directorY. indexed for 120 listings. 3. 4. 5. 6 . Perforated and replaceable memo pad. A slim Sheaffer slip-in pen. 2 more compartments for car registration. passport or personal papers. Strong transparent pockets hold up to 20 credit cards, photos, licenses and membership identifications. 7. Checkbook and register pockets will safety·snap and hold side or top bound checks. 8. 9 organizing compartments for credit cards. receipts, stamps and keys. 9 . 2 more storage compartments for mirror or comb, etc. STYLE 671 IS AVAILABLE IN SIX ELEGANT COLORS: r RO· ROSE BO· BONE GR·GREEN GP·GOLD PATCH RP· RUST PATCH AP· AQUA PATCH EARLY BIRD BONUS! ORDER WITHIN 10 DAYS . .. RECEIVE THIS ELEGANT DOME RING FREE! This stunning fashion ring in textured gofd finish is JOUrS whether you keep your StarCrest merchandise or not! flm N•m• Middle lnili•I ust Neme Address _~~-~~~-~~~--~~ City~--~-~-----~~~~~- State Zip COLOI CODE STYU ht 2nd INITIALS PllCli NO. Choice Choice $ SPECIAL COMBINATION PR.ICE: 1 French Purse style 671 and 1 men's wallet style 672, both fof only $8.80. (You save $.90) WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLIN G ' 1 DOME RING FREE Cahf. residents add 5% sales tax $ Total •mount enclosed OR $ to be chiraed to my bank ct9dit card Chafke Your Purchase ~~:~~~~~~:~ D;p:rrrrrr 1~h I j l vl. I .x ~ Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card eo,,,1pe 0 1973 StatCtwt 'reduda 9' Callfllflllt, hie. Ko llOftloll CH bl ,..,.odueld wiltleut wr wr11ta11,.,.,i.1 ... -. COOLIDGE'S FAMOUS SET OF POKER PLAYING DOGS Our first time exclusive-Limited Edition in Color! "Poker Sympathy" "His Station & Four Aces" "Pin heel with Four Aces" Hurry! Poker buffs will snatch them up fast! Dog lovers will clean us out. Each picture a de- light-so great Is the artist's skill you can study It over and over and still discover new humor- addltlonal detail. The authentic original set of "Poker playing Dogs" by C. M. Coolidge-now in exclusive lith- ographs in full color. Each print is a large 12"x16" ready to frame-and our amazing buy en- ables us to sell them-not at $3 each-but at only $3 for the com- plete set of four-plus "A Friend in Need" (Publisher's list price $3) as a bonus, absolutely FREE of extra charge. If you ever held 4 aces and still lost to a straight flush-if you ever played train poker and reached your station just as you got the hand of the year-you'll delight in "Poker Playing Dogs." Rush your $3 plus 25¢ postage and handling now to avoid dis- appointment. Or send only $5 for 2 sets and 2 FREE reprints of "A Friend In Need." "A Friend in Need" FREE! Come In ot Mall No Ri.k Coupon AMERICAN CONSUMER, INC. Dept. PC 43 741 Main Street Stamford, Connecticut 06904 Please rush me the exclusive Limited Edi- tion of Coolidge's Poker Playlng Dogs, plus "A Friend in Need" as a free bonus. I enclose $ __ for 1 set-$3 plus postage and handling 2 sets-only $5 plus postage and handling Amount enclosed $ __ _ Check or money order, no C.0.0.'s please. Please include 25¢ to partially cover post- age and handling. Name Street Apt. City State Zip (Connecticut residents add sales tax) People Qui% By .leb E. Giltsoa How PeOple Really Feel About the Way TlieyLive True or False: Most people would rather have peace of mind than any- thing else. (See number 2) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Mosl Americans feel that they are caught up in social and economic pressures-the so-called "rat race'"- thal rob them of freedom to live the kind of lives they would like to. 2. Most people would rather have peace of mind than anything else. 3. Despite the frequently extolled joys of small-town and country livi ng- with the slower pace, more tranquil and relaxed life-style-most people prefer the faster, more stimulating tempo of city life. 4. The happiest Americans tend to have one trail in common. 5. Most Americans feet that luck- knowing the right people, and being in the right place at the right time -is chiefly responsible for an individual's success. ANSWERS 1. False-according to the findings of a nationwide Quality of American Life survey by the University of Michigan's Institute of Social Re- search, in which a cross section of men and women from all walks of life was interviewed. The results: "The vast majority of Americans say they are 'very free' ( 49 percent) or ·free enough' (40 percent) to live the kind of lives they want. About one person in eight, however, feels he lacks the freedom to live the life he would like, that society is treating him unfairly or placing him under unrea- sonable restraints." 2. False. A coast-to-<:oast survey of the attitudes and aspirations of Amer- icans has shown that most people don't give peace of mind top priority. They rank such considerations as pay- ing off their mortgages, moving to a better home, achieving a higher stan- dard of living, staying healthy and the success of their children ahead of mental contentmcot. 3. f'nlse. In u nationwide poll thnt asked people where t.hcy would pre- fer to live, resideoce in a small town scored as tbe No. 1 choice, followed closely·by suburban living. Fann life ranked next, polling almoSt twice as many voles as city living. A break- down by occupations showed that white-collar workers evidenced the greatest part.iaJity Cor life in a large metropolis, while business and profes- sional people were among the mosl disenchanted. 4. True-as evidenced by a study of at- titudes conducted by behavioral scien- tists from two universities. It was found that "closed-minded people (dogmatic, opinionated), in contrast to open-minded persons (persuadable, impressionable), tended to hold nega- tive thoughts about themselves and others.'" In addition to their pessimis- tic outlook, they were found to hold conflicting and contradictory sclf-be- liefs. and to think of themselves in terms of self-righteous martyrdom. The open-minded person, more opti- mistic about himself and the world around him, may be more gullible. more apt to "buy the Brooklyn Bridge." easier Lo scU some far-out theory. but he is a whole lot happier than his negative-minded opposite number. 5. Ft1lse. Sociological surveys show that most Americans believe that, on the whole, people get what they de- serve, that the chief ingredients in success and achievement are hard work, abiLity and the disposition to persevere in the face of obstacles, frustrations and disappointments. A two-year study of American attitudes sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health has shown that most people feel that failure to succeed in life is due in most cases to such per- sonal shortcomings as lack of effort, absence of ambition and failure to lake advantage of opportunities r1'I to further education. ljJ.I FAMILY WEEKLY. October 211, 1tT3 • 11 It's truef You can get these top quality pantyhose at a fraction of their nail price with no gimmicks. no clubs to join no obHgation whatsoeYerl tt is our way of introducing yeu to the finest qualfty pantyhose available anywhere. These.,. exactly like the pantyhose ~'ve ... for up to $1.49 a pair in stores eYerywhere. <>Ur tow laW prices and competitive restrictions prevent us from N-• ing the manufacturer's famous name. We cu-ant. tllllt &-. ... the most comfortable anil best fittiQ& pllltJtl111· ,_.,. .. "°"' ... if not, relum them· and we will rush~ a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. · SM-Small •'lCY·5'2" 90-120 Iba. ME·Medlum 5'3"-5'6" 110-140 lbs. LO-Lone 57• ·5'1CY llC>-160 lbs. Avellllble In 9'9 M1we .U. Oft!Y. "'°"'_.,..~ht-'-" f« ~t, ordW the nnt .. ,.. sin. SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE ~: • SU·Sonc&ow (Pale Beta•> • CB-Coffee Bean (Diep Blown) • RH-Rhapsody (W•nn e.tae) • NB-Navy Blue {True ~) • SP-Spice (Uwly CinNmon) •. BM·Bhtck Maaic (Off~Bledt) .. .. BE SURE TO Sl'ECtfY SIZE ANO COLOR WANnD ON TI« ORDER F011M 8Y U11M8 TH£ LETTER COOE THAT PR£CEOES THE SIZE & COLOR Odeltlf'TIOIL ----------on.di OnMr form Here-Cornpt«e and Mail Today ___________ _ 0 K Sf ~D '.H :,~1\RCRE~T ~FAMOUS BRA>..JD PA'\IT 'rh(1:-iF C" ..., _ _r ~all To: Sell)' Palm 3151 MDHILL AYE.. Of~ 'lf c.Jj/ilt'qja'• COSTA ME.SA. CAL.If. 92626 B 00915 000132 D Miss To Avoid Delay -Print Clearly 0 Mrs. STYLI SID SHA.DI NOW HO. CODI COOi MANY PAJIS First Name Middle lnltlal Address City Stata. _______ Z1p. _____ _ Postage & Handling 25t Yoo May Mix Sty1es, Sizes and Shades. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Calif. re sidents add 5% sales tllx otal amount enclosed OR ed to my bank credit card fOTAI. NICI $ $ .25- $ $ ' . ree . -- ANGEL aAUJUUNA (f'-113t1) STA" (II'_....) SNOW111AM (P ....... t ) KIUUIQ QOUPU ~) n ow is the time to start a cbarmina tradition in your home ... Pusonallzed Chr/JtmaJ Orna111~n11 for every member o( the household . . . and for beloved friencb and relatives, tool Each is beautiCuUy engraved according to your special instructions. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY MOTlfi& Oliucrina aoldco Yule cutputs arc artfully sculptured in the suson's most popular desipsl Look al l.hat adorable Santa in h.is sleigh! Wouldn't your hubby's name look cute on that? Or how about that delicate linklina AJ\sel Bell for your darling daughta? The K.Wina Couple is just right for han&ina under the mistletoe and our Drum- mer Boy is a charming way lo remember your favorite little boy. You're sure to find a twinkle that's just right for \he ones you love. .,. Hang them on the lrtt ... string them across the mantel or lei them dance in a doorway to add a festive air to any room. USE THEM YEAR AFTER YEAR! All Twinkles arc made of unbreakable golden metal. so you can enjoy usina them year after year. Each is about 3• high, richly cog.raved in elegant jeweler's style. OFFER WIU. NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Last year, when we advcrtiKd our personaliud Christmas Tree Orna- ftER MOW FOR mcot.s, we couldn't keep up with the <kmand. But this year, we have ORv &S GlVlMG\ more equipment and more enpavcrs. If you will act now, we'll have CHRISTIA" TEDI ample time to personaliz.e each twinkle with special care. We ufie UppUES aJMI you-please, order immcdiatdy to avoid disappointment. Offer can-S not be repeated in t.bls publication this season. ----Mi••---1 •-e--•----, SPENCER GIFTS,963Spaftcef Bldg.. Atlentlc Cltr, N..I. Ol411 Please Hild rne the followlng per80nallultl T._ TwlnklH @ only $1 each or eny 12 for only $9.98 (Helrloo'" Orn .. menl(•) 11.111 Heh. e for only $9.98.) My '"oney back II I em not libso-lulel1 delighted. Prlnl Hem. , Addl9U Clrr Stele Zip Qulin. Oeelgn Ho. Price NJ re•kteni. Mid 5~ tet.t IH. Shipping & Hendllno: edd 25f to totel order Ctlectl or Mon., Onter Enda.d fof TCM• •·----- •i'·f filf!·:·'NW• This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes "packet" dinners. "Once you fix these dishes in their individual foil wrappers, you can use them anytime. Right now-or after you freeze 'em, for Sunday, Monday or Tuesday dinner. They are handy to use also if family members are eating.at different times.'' .. ____ ... Fix-Chieken-in~----.. ~- 'I' Then \Ou Can Cook-Or Freeze 0 ;; , a; 0 ~ .a 0 GI Chicken DOM from freezer to ~ to table In foll pec:btll. Her9'a the completed dinner. MARILYN'S MENU C111nberry Juice with Or.nge Sherbet Chlcken-ln-Snv.r• Cucumber, Tomato Md Lettuce Salad Whipped Gel•Un with SNc.d Banana Coif• Tea Miik •Recipe given CHICKEN-IN-SILVER 1 bfoilef-tryer (2V4 Iba.), cut In half 2 l•rte canots, cut Into Hnch plecff 2 medlUlft pot•toes, pee*9 and quartered 1 cup frozen peu, unthawed 1 teupoonNH v .. teaspoon ground black pepper Y.t teaspoon thyme leaves 2 tablespoons butt., or marg•rtne 1. Tear two pieces of heavy-duty foil, about 16x l 8 inches, off roll. Arrange chicken and vegetables, sprinkled with seasonings, in center of foil. Dot with butter. 2. Seal foil with double-fold drugstore wrap on top and sides. 3. To cook, place packages in shallow pan and bake in preheated 375~F. oven for t hour. 4. Or label foil-wrapped pacbges, date and freeze. To cook when frozen. bake in preheated 375"F . oven for 11/i hours. Malces 2-4 servings MEATBALL-STEW-IN·A· PACKET 1 lb. ground chuclc Y.t cup qukk or okMashioned o.ta, uncooked Water 1 egg 1 v .. teaspoon• MUOMd ... , V4 teaspoon garHc powder Y. tenpoon ground black pepper 1 beg (24 oza.) frozen atew vegetables, unlhewed 2 cans (8-oL sfze) tomato sauce 1 envelope(~ on.) brown-grny mb 1 tablespoon Worceaterahlre sauce 1 baJ leaf, crumbled 1. Jn medium bowl combine chuck. oats, 1/J cup water. egg, seasoned salt, garlic powder and ground black pep- per. Blend with hands until thorough- ly mixed. 2. Shape into 8 large meatballs. 3. Tear off four 12xl8-inch strips of heavy-duty foil. Place 2 meatballs in center of each strip. 4. Arrange stew vegetables around meatballs. 5. Make sauce: In small bowl com- bine tomato sauce, brown-gravy mix, Worcestershire, YJ cup water and bay leaf. Spoon sauce over meatballs and vegetables, dividing evenly. 6. Seal each packet with double-fold drugstore wrap at to p and sides. 7. To cook immediately: Place wrap- ped foil packets in shallow pan and bake in preheated 350°F. oven for 50 minutes, or until vegetables are ten- der and meatballs are cooked through. 8. Or label packets. date and freeze. To cook when frozen, place in shal- low pan and bake in preheated 350"F . oven for I hour and 20 minutes, or until done. Makes 4 ser\lings FAMILY WEEKLY, October 211, 1973 • 1t Now you can own a ROLLS ROYCE with built-in radio Th is handsome replica of the famous Rolls Royce Phantom II will soon be a collector's item. Every detail reproduced perfectly, with real rubber tires and wire spoke wheels. All metal body 9lf4'' x 3'/•"· Built-in solid state radio operates on its own battery (included). Full refund $1995 if not perfectly delighted. Please add $1.00 for postage and insurance. (111. residents add :s~ S ales Tax). ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, 210 S. Dcsplaincs St., Chicago, Ill. 60606 0 How many? I enclose $ ______ _ 0 Ship C.0.D. I enclo~ S1.C>O dcpos1L RRO-l NAME--------------~DDRESS•----------- CITY TATE IP ____ _ EXECUTIVE BATHROOM RADIO AU-Transistor -Battery Operated Now get news, music, sports-Johnny on the Spot. This handsome new radio is only 3~ deep, 61/.~ wide, 91/.~ high. Precision solid state circuit, with speaker plus built-in ferrite antenna gives amazing fidelity on all A.M. stations. Attaches anywhere in seconds with adhesive strips furnished. Weighs only 15 oz. Handsome new high imp.ict mo lded case in choice of colo rs. 9 v. battery (included). Full refund if not perfectly delighted. Please add ST .00 for postage a nd insurance. llU. ,...ldffill edcl l'4 n l•• ln l • ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, 210 S. Desplaincs St., Chicago, Ill. 60f>06 O How many? I enclose $ Color: 0 Blue 0 White O Pink O ¥ellow O Ship C.0.D. I enclose S1.00 dcpo<.11 RWE-32 NAMe--------------"DORl\.._ _______ _ CITY. ___________ _,TAT1:-______ ~ IP ___ _ r. This Magnificently Illustrated Luxuriously Bound -...1 of The Aa o.trWt• Qltll -----~ ........... fiiii .................... v •••••• Ac:t today to rettin FREE-Volwme 1 of the most laaportaat wUdllfe enqc:lo- pedla enr pubUsbtd! Illustrated with striking full-color picture.e on practically every page, this free gift volume will be treasured by your _, entire family ... and will serve as an eye-opening YOURS FR E E introduction to the mysterie.e and marvels of wildlife throughout the world -the fantastic birds, beaats, reptiles, ftsh , insects and microscopic creatures that inhabit the four corners of the earth! WHY WE OFFER 11DS VOLUME FREE Only by holding this superb volume in your hands, can you begin to experience the delight, wonder and excitement of owning The International Wildlife Encyclopedia. Yet, filled as it is with priceless information and pictorial beauty, your Free Volume 1 is only one twentieth of the entire set-only one portion of the vast wealth of knowledge it holds. The International Wildlife Encyclopedia ia a huge Bet of big, deluxe 8%" x 12" volumes in handsome, durable, soil resistant bindings. It contains 2,688 pages, more than one and a half million words, more than 2,600 color illustrations, over 1,200 entries. LAVISH IN BEAUTY AND INFORMATION! MAIL COUPON BEWW •.• TODAY! For example, do you lmow how a Cicada makes his noise, and why this strange insect can be heard a quarter mile away? This Encyclopedia devotes an entire paae of pictures and text to ahow you ... while lesa specialized reference works cover the subject in a few sentences of text only. This desire to inform you fully puts this Encyclopedia in a class by itself. Let your family taate the joy of owning The International Wildlife Encyclopedia l Send for your FREE Volume 1 today I There is no obli- gation to b~y any further volumes. Yet merely by sending for your free Volume 1, you become privileged to acquire the remaining volumes (if you want them) at only $3.98 per volume (plus a small poatage and handling charge). c:1tt• y,.. W~"l.Q."! S« How M_, of~ QwstlMs Jilt al YOllF CMitlttlf CM AIUWP CMrttt1'! ..,, __ .......... ..-....-w•-...... _......., __ _ ·---~ ~~ ___ ......_._,. '' .................... ..,_ ....... I If_, --~ -. ~ ....... -.. -......... -----~ ......... .................... ::, ................. _ ::-Ei. .;:::[ !: .._ __ ,.., _ _ ............. ....__ .. _ ....... _ ... __ ....:..!"' ---....-·---...... --................... .... .............. _, ........... -... ....,....._. .. ......,. _.....,.,. ........... ,.... ...... .. .......... .... Ml llllllr -.................. _____ ... ...., _...,.,.._,...._ -111 ......... ______ ..,.. ... _., ,.....,.._ ............. . ___ ......... _ ............ ci.. .... _ ..... ~ .. -- ............ _,... _.. ... -.... ..., ,...VOU -•1111r--. -·---.., ~ .......... _.. --~.-... ....... .. ......,. .. .,, ,,, a.Yotee ---·----·· ,...._ __ _, .. ... .,...._ ............ . .. ' • : t t • . . ,. ,\, I ' t ' • I .,,., f ••• . .. ,~ ~ .. l, . • . . ••• •• • • .• • • t,, ·-••. . . -... ...... . SEND NO MOft£Y -MAIL COUPON ea.ow FOR YOUR fM£ YOUJM£. DEAR READER: Uke mMY other people, 10" mey be ..... of "free" offara. You may fMI lhlll ,,,.,. le 80IM .,..... "'~ •.. eome conc:e91ed Cherie. But truly •.• there .,. no strings or eatchea to thla on.r. Yoh•me I i. you,. ,,.._,_. for ._ _..., "· ~ eMing tt, you deCfde JOU ...t no turther vdo u-. 10" 8k'npty edYiM u. Md thM wtH end the metter. You11 never get a bill, newr get another voe.-ume, Md no aateem.n will ever call on you. And the ,,.. W>/ume wlll ,,. your• to kHp/ SINCERELY. THE PUBLISHER No oe.tlptlon To Purd\aM At'f'/ further 8oobl ----------------.. ~--------------------~-- Utllct• Direct MMtlttlq, ,.,.. "CDW, 4t West 17tll st., .... '"" IU. 10011 11111 c .. , .. •titlts ,.. t• recalff-tS a FIH ""-v"-· 1 " ... :zo. ...... l11ttnatle111I WINllft lKJCll•Mla, wltll H MllPtlell tt IMIJ •rtlll11. As a wbscrlbtr you will bt notified ill advance of all fllture slllp111tnh end )'OU may reject eny shipment or unctl your Ml~crlptlon slfllPIJ 117 notlfyln1 us l>etora tht shipment date lndlcettd on the lnvolca eccompenyln1 }'Our ldvenc• llllpl!lent notice. (This rroctdurt la desl1ntd to pr0¥1dt tim• for mall dallvtry and ~tar procenln1.) Alse, If llO cOftll)lately dellstited wltll 1ny voluma 1fter fllCC eumlnatlon In 10Ur IM>me, you 11111 raturn It et Ollr uptnst end owt not11ln1. If we do not l1ttr from you af1tr JOU htvt received :roiir FllCC volume, we will 11nd you Vol-2 next month, then Velume l UM followlnl lllOntfl\ and all of the remalnl111 .olumes Ille ll'IOntll '"" tllat. Thosa YOlull'ltl you dotc:lda lo kttp • II l>tcome • permanent part of your lloma llbrtry, Ind you wlll be bllltd for only l volu..,.. per month 11r1tJI Ult)' are paid for 11 the -11n1ly lo• Pfk• of only $3.91 per ¥Olume plus shlpplna •nd handlina. lttmtlllbtr, you "' fret to cancel et MY time 1fter tall.lnr as many or as f" volumes es you llkt-ewn none at •II If you so d1oosa. Th• ma111lfictnt FIRST VOLUME Is yours to 11.aep A8SOlUTCL Y fllEE 110 matter whit JOU ~tcldt. "-mt ... Addrtll City Stalt Zip CH•IST91AS SPSCIAL ~ .... -maoMlll fl&A ... --~ $3h ..... • A CMe •11•1 II oe., .. a•S>>·IZ• .._,...,,._ Trailing IVY GERANIUM CMPUTI •IY'I S200 lllUll•IASUT- Htalthy, extra.double young ger1niums, already growing In 2" peat pot. Com- plete with 8" hangini basket. Startlina briatit_ pink flowers, long trailin& vines. Onfy $2.00 plus 40c handling and pMt· age. Satisfaction or replacement free. Mlcllipl I•"· Dt111t TC-1460, CDIHI Rap"'· llie•lpl 49550. RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT o~ Do yaur IOOle denturn slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S Pl.Am-LINER relines dentures snucty wtthout powder, paste or pads. Gives tight. comfortlible fit for months. YOU CAN E~T ANYTHING. Simply fay soft strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite •nd It mokts p«· fectly. Easy to UM, hannleu to dentures and cums. Money-INtck gmirantee from mfa. At all cine counters. ............... Fast. easy to use. Works evny time, QUIK-FIX1< or your mon<'Y ha<"k. o.tu .. .._.1,1m IU!!1U$tlill.1ll ur, "91111S W lllOdtlt. ,. .. -" • models -so tlnr well COllCelltd '°"' clos- 111 friendt "'" llfYlf IHn =·Ice. FllU HOME TRIAL. Low•• $10 llOlltJlly. beck lllll'all-tee. Order dil'9Ct llld ._. Write fOr frtt tmlol 11\d lloolltt, N£STIC:E, Otpt. T·tl , 8o110947, Hovstoa, Tu. 71018 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IVllY WEEK .._.'sgood ...... in FAMILY WEEKLY BUG YOUR OWN PHONE! ~and 100 Do Troubles Really Come in Bunches? Ever have a major problem facing your family and then have one member add to everyone's burdens by having an auto accident? Friends tell you, "Well, troubles come in twos and threes." But the auto mis- hap isn't just bad luck. When you're under great stress-especially (1) trouble with parents and/or inlaws; (2) job or financial pressure: (3) problems in school-you have to be extra careful with your driving. All these pressures signlf1eantly lncrea• your ct.nces of having an acddent. Aa.o, ff you have drfvera ages 16-24 in yourfamlly, It'• lmpOrtant to know that cer- tain typa of problems make this age group eepe- cially auto-accident prone. If young people are hostile toward llfe and the world in general, or If they've dl'opped out of school or are receiving consistently poor grades. their chances of adding a car mishap to their troubles shoot upward. Many parents will sacrifice heavily to help an unhappy, hostile young person buy his own car. The parents hope ' that somehow owning the car will help him solve his problems and will make him happier. In some In- stances this may work. How- ever, families should realize that 16-to-24-year-olds who are struggling with the emotional problems we mentioned have, per 100 drivers, an average of ten more accidents and 60 more warnings and violations a year than others in their age group with no emotional problems. -Shirley Sloan Fader FAMIL V WEEKLY, October 28, 1973 a 21 Ille on 1can:e dates Lincoln Cents-151 each .. ............. '" ••1•e2es aoe •12• as 2a 21 HMe 2H He M >OD -:M :Ml >a JSD &•~S.S H MD MS J7 >7• >'JS M Je >M coo , ..... , •••• •>• 4.2S u ·~· .,, ..... . ...... .... ... .... .. , ....... -.. . IOU SU •»• Ull M MS •ao -Jeflerst>n Nickets-251 each ,.,. , ••• 406 ............ •> •>• ., ,....,. • .,.. •• ••• •ao ••• ''• ••• ••• so &•SI• S-2:0 Ua S:JS M N• •so s• .. MO Roosevelt Oimes-40r each IM• ... c•S C? 47'$. ...... ce cee s• JD-S l Ue 11111 all UO HS 0) UD US , .... ••• MD sas Me a7e ., so• -.... Circle dates wanted. Minimum order $1. Money back guarantee. Superior Supply Co., Dept. ~2. 253 Union StrCf:I, Ultlclon, N.H.03561 If you use a laxative more than once a week ... Here'S real relief from constipation .-~~~-·~----~~~~--~--~~~- If you've been taking magnesia, salts, o ils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and you're still not satisfied -here's a better way to end constipatio n worries. Take gentle. effective Serutan~ Jt's different! &. Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation o r griping, Serutan. taken daily. forms a soft gel which~ r-::=================-1 moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well- formed stool. Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your sluggish colon. This is utte rly different than forcing your system with harsh chemical laxatives which may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no -----------t harsh roughage, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan StopPOPTOP Drinks From Going Flat! every day to get regular-and keep regular. Delicious Fruit Flavor Serutan is available in delicious fruit navor. Get S.t of 10 plestl~ =:. '?~1." fi~~Pvt Mlf-an bee* Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted ~=::1 ~F~zri : granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells · dlecll or m.o. fOf fltv0r.uvln• SMP CAP u t " A d t ' · bes uos c# 121soi plus 2se PO•t. a hind. na ures. n na ure s wa 1s t. PALM co., 099t. 4689' ~·::e1111•1u1.: HEMORRHOIDS 4500 N.W. 135lh St~ Mi•mi, Fla. 33059 ...._ You can now ~t poalthre reUer from WHEN YOU ORDER IY MAIL ~ ~uslng. maddenina It.china o! FROM F ....... ILT WEr.,LY pi.18 or hemorTholCS.. D.D.D. Creu:n is "'"' IPft • • • a eent~ med1cat.ed emoUM:nt Uwit acts Pleue allow up to four weeks for ct.llv· promptly to relieve this condition. 9fy on Items ordered from companies ~ta Itching, eases pain, eoothes een- thet advertise In F1mlly Weell.ly. Som• ~~!!!!!!!!!!!~Jdal~t~ive~t~luu~es~.~l!t~c~•n;;_~~l~p~y~ou~.~Aak.:~l:or:_ times unlntentlonal M11ys occur. If D D.D Cream at your druui.t. they do, just write: Lynn Ha.dley. F1mlly Weekly, 641 luln,ton Ave .• New Yortt. NY 10022. 18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM Oil INCREASES STAMINA, Vl&OR, ENDURANCE! Accept no substitute. Insist on the orlglnal, proven VloBin Wheat Germ Oil, rich In Vitamin E and mui::h more. _F_R_E_E_'_N':°rmo.:i ";::-1 I •nd ,.M1rch ,., I poru The,. i. "° I • ot111u111on. I I =~:.... .. .... .. .... I I Add.... . ....••. : I Clly....... Sli t• .. .Zip... I I Mall to: VIOBIN I I Dept. 5 AW2 I I MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856 I L~------------.1 100% drip.dry nylon tricot! ' ~0111a1t!1c~cu"f'ftt/~eepi111 :_..,,,.,,.I) HALTER GOWN ::~t~;,,~ So lovely, you could almost wear this long. lovely fl0W1ng gown to a ball! Styled In clingy, 1llurlns nyton tricot with stunning binds of shim· mering satin. Halter neckline; deep-plun~ back; sleek. slimming lines. You get glittering "Cher" rhinestone heart free! Dreamy color-. -choose Hot Pink or Blue. Sb:es: S, M, L. XL r---MAIL 10-0AY MO.RISR COUPON fOH'f ---- 1 ~ fashions. Dept, 4H4 I 4500 ..... I JSOI Sl, 111111111, n.. U051 I £nclo~d Is check or 111.0 tor i ___ _ ----~lier Gown(l ) Ho. 40390 @ only $5.911 plus I esc post•re & h1ndlm1 H th. Strf· ns Q M O L Q lll I Color{s): OHot Pin-11 81ue I (Florida ruldenll, add 4% sales 111) I N•~·-~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 Addreu _____________ _ l~itJ _____ sut1 ______ z1, ------ Pantyhose may cause your itching torment. It 's trut". Pan1yhose may seal heal and moisture 111 ••• lock ;;air out. So yo u i1ch. ~n!>it1v<" \agin;;al and N'Clal areas nct'd special caff. Tha1\. ll1t Oi'f::'-1:. Cremr. (Say it "By-Co-Zttn.") llil.'<Y/.rNf hrlps rt'li1·ve itching fast. Quiets your urge to scratch ... even helps pmmot(' healing. R1COZF.:-.IF 111ra111 spec 1;1 I c<1r(' for l'('nsitivt" v~inal and rt'Ctal mt'mhranes. Ask your drn~ist about JM . ozi-:Nf. ~in the World! QUOTE: Rosalind Russell tells us, "Jt always shocks young people who want to go into the theater when I tell them. 'Talent is the last thing you need.' But it's true. You can buy talent. Get a .6d- dle, and if you take · enough lessons. • you'lJ leant to play. More important thao talent is self. discipline. It throws them when I say that! But you have to have ~ood health if you want lo do Roulllld "-11 anything particu· TABARIN AND NODDY His bark Is worse than his hoot larly well. I've worked with actms who are far better than I-but you can't hear _ them from here to the chair. They lack vitality. And you have to !cam how to fail-it's no good if you haven't leamc<l how to pull yourself up from failure. Ill any 6eld there are many who can't deal with failure-from the moment they ex- peiience it, they go downhill. Failure loves failure, so these people will tell you. 'Don't bother to get up and go to Tllbarln, a Belgian terrier, and Noddy, an owl, are fast friends. Mar- jorie Ansell adopted Noddy from the animal welfare center where she works and he and Tabarin have become con- stant companions. Mrs. Ansell says, .. 1. came iuto the living room one day and saw the two of them parading round. Noddy was sitting on Tab's back, look- ing for all the world like a general re~ \imving his troops. Now Tabarin seems to like giving Noddy ri<les-ancl carries him all over tJ1e house." One of ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour NOT GETTING THE POINT Our house has full many a useful utensil, But what l most need and can't Gnd it a pencil. I'll 6nd one, I think, in a minute, somehow, But it happens rve need of a pencil right now. I've a note to take down, and it simply won't wait, Any time but right now will be slightly too late. Noddy's many accomplishments is his ability to bark like a dog. Staying awake while others sleep, his guard- owl potential is great. UW11en the dog sleeps at night, the owl is awake. If Noddy gets worried about anything, he flies into our room, perches on the end of the bed-and barks!" said Mr. Ansell. a telephone engineer. Tabarin doesn't seem at all distressed by his pal's hark- ing. And so far, he hasn't tried to mimfo Noddy. Besides, dogs just don't hoot; but then again, owls don't bark either. a job interview, don't move your not-so- dainty behind.' They're forever pulling you with them. You have to leam to be an individual, he more disciplim'CI. gel more encrror behind you, learn more. Quips & Quotes Could it be that the pencil I saw lying here Just a minute ago could so fast disappear? Perhaps some ecologist, loose in the head, Has grabbed it, on hearing the thing contains lead. There are times, I would say, and to say it fm willin', \\Then a pencil's as vital as, say. penicillin. Psychiatrist to male patient: "Did this fet>lin~ of inferiority come over you suddenly. or did it develop normally with marria~e and parenthoodr -Lane Olinghnusc In a hitherto unreported conversa- tion, Chairman Mao, in a reflective mood, was <Uked how different he felt history would have been if Pre.ricknt Kennedy had lived and Premier Khn'8hchev had been assassinated in- stead. Said Mao : "Well, I know one thing for sure .... Ari Onassis would never marry Mr$. Khrusl1chevi I I I I I -Dan Bennett Nothing makes a toy more educa- tio11al for a child than to liaoe his f atlicr trip over it. -Lucille }. Goodyear THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to .. Child," Family Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave .• N.V .• NY 10022. $10 If used-none returned As an amateur magician, I have performed for large sales meetings, conventions and a wide variety of audfonces throughout the United States. Recently. artl'r performing for approximately 45 children at a birthday party, a little girl six years old came up to me and said, "You certainly hnd me fooled ... Being happy that I had fooled her, I snid, "Oh, I didr She deflated me by saying, ''Yes, J thought you were going to lw good." -Bill Pin' Fon Smith, Ark. FIRST CLASS I I I I I I I BUSI N ESS REPLY MAil Omaha, Nebrask.1 POST AGE WI LL BE PAID BY I _,_, .. 1 Mutual of Omaha • I I I I I I I I Dodge at 3:Jrd Str~l't Omahci, Ncbrask.1 681 31 -~-L --------------------------------. . . - FIND OUT I · : ·. r ' ' ' · · 1 • 1 ; 1,': 1 · 1\ 1: (: T 1• 'r '.\' • • •• • • • • • • • • • study mor('. Then if there's a little talent too-it's a ni<.·e little asset to have." UNQUOTE. DA"tES: Wednesday is I Jallowcen an<l National UNICEF Day. A~NIVERSARIES: President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Vietnam wa.'i as· sassi11atcd ten y<':lrS ago Thursday. BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday- Dr. Jona..'> E. Salk 59. Tuesday-Ted WiJliams 55; Charles Atlas 80. Wednesday-Dale Evans 61; Michael Landon 36;. Ethel Waters 73; Chiang Kai-Shdc 86. Thursday-Gary Player 38; Betsy Palmer 44. Friday-Ken Rosewall 39; Durt Lancaster 60. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Betsy Palmer and Dr. Jonas Salk By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "Well, thllt blow• my chance of taking the Fifth!" FAMILY WEEKLY, October 28, 1973 • H • .. • - . . Ordinary hospital insurance .. won't help you here ••. . - .. You nee.d this basic kind of protection that keeps on covering you at home. Mutual of Omaha's "Wide-Range" disability • • income insurance that provides UP TO AS MUCH AS '1,200.00 •40.00 A MONTH ADAY both IN and OUT of the hospital lbs basic kind of health insurance covers you hen you're sick or hurt and can't work ... in or out of the hospital. The little known fact is. yo11r chances of being laid up at home are seven times as great as for hospital confinement. That's what our records show, and that's why we offer really wide- range protection like this that covers--you during and after hospital confinement-covers you even if you never go to the hospital-that provides benefits over and above any hospital-surgical-medical benefits you may receive. A s the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month ... up to $40.00 a day) to help replace your pay- checks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disability bene- fits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose ... yours to use for every kind of bill. THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS • WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN: I. You may qualify for up to $1,200.~ monthly Disability Income Insurance-ifs probably the first a11d most important iruuranceyou lhould own. income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend as yc.,u see fit when you're sick e r hurt and c~n't worvt 2. These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital! 3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage. 4. Mental disorders are covered the same as any other sickness! 5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircraft-even a private plane! 6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addi- tion to your Workmen's Compensation or Employ- er's Liability coverage! 7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter bow often you may receive benefits, Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy as long as life lnsur.ince Affili.ile : United of Om.ih.i "Mu1ual or Omaha'• Wild Kingdom" on TV. undays. Ch~ck local II.sting for tlme and channel. premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be rhanned only when chaneed for all policies of the same form and class 111 your !>late. Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that benefits are not pay- able for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; child- birth, pregnancy, or resulting complications; disabilities that start after retirement or age 65, whichever comes first. Get the full facts about this basic protection that can cover you both in and out of the hospital. They are yours for the asking, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omaha's affiliate, United of Omaha. These ~acts are yours without cost or obligation if you wnte to Mutual of Omaha, Reader's Service, Department 1204, Omaha,· Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the postpaid reply card provided for your convenience. Mail it now! Can you qualify for up to $1 ,200.00 A MONTH ... as much as $40.00 A DAY ... when you 're sick or hurt and can't work? Find out! Mail post paid reply card now. r -------- c;,AN YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS PLAN JHAT CAN PROVIE UP TO 1 I I Mulual of Omaha Omaha, NabrHka 68131 Dept 120.4 PleRSe see 1ha1 I receive lull tac1s on the plans I have checked below DIHblllty lncoma plans available in my slate that can pro v1do mr w11h A regular monthly income when a covered sick noss or in1urv keens me from working F1M modern Liia lnauranc:a, both tnd1v1dual and famlly PIAns 11va1l11ble from Un11ed of Omshn Senior Aga Exira Securtty" hospital plans ova1loble in mY s1,110 II am ov1>r 63 1 Name Address 1"•11 r •ND <;O 0~ • r 0 ) lfPCod• I c -1 0 -• l c 0 • ,, j a I -..: .. • :a I • 't c • .. -c ----Q dv -0 c: j - MIL v WEE KL v. Octobe• 28. 1973 1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1 Ouick and easy way to put your name and re- turn address on letters, checks, books, etc. A·ny name, addrJtss and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on crisp white gummed labels. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Free decorative box for purse or desk. 5716 Set at 1,000 ubels .............. s 1 LOOK SUM AND TRIMI Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant- grip Velcro® closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 7" wide; adjusts from 26" to 50". Elasticized cotton for easy wash'n'wear. Helps relieve back fatigue tool For men and women. F3089 Waist Belt ................... $3.98 PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT! Pocket-size check protector guards against pos- sible altering sf your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built·in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protact-A~hack .............. $5.98 BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is greatforfoot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, ~ bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 1 6" x 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 Bathtub Seat ................. $9.95 12" .. LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY Pl.ATE Your name and Social Security number perma· nently engraved on rich.Jooking solid brass plate. Vlrtuetly Indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive life- time id«ilification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate .•.• $1 SEW HEAVY MAT,ERIALS Professional type awl lets you sew leather. canvas. etc w11h strong lock stitch Fix shoes. tents, awnings. upholstery quickly and eco· nom1cally. K11 includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed lhread, ins1ruc11ons. H3087 Leather Awl. ........ $1 .98 H6 148 Extra Thread, 12Y, yd ... 59~ 8 PERSONALIZED VINYL DOOR MAT For your own home and for giftslTough, springy vinyl tips trap sand, grass. dirt. Self·draining. Outwears rubber many times! Name is molded in white letters (maximum 171 on blue. green, red,brownorblackmat. Big 19"x30" Specify color. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery 07053 Door Mat. .......... $6.98 ~~ I Nfll.D llP TD ~~~· ... 1 2Ji TONS PER ~-~~SQ.IN. 2 DROPS HOLD 2Yz TONS! Miracle space-age adhesive makes a chemi· cal bond -repair is as strong as ong1nal! Re· pair metal, ceramiC$, floor tiles, toys -any non-porous material. Sets in seconds: no mix· ing, no clamp mg, no heat.Tube makes dozens of bonds. Use in home, shop, farm. H 1153 Spac&-Age Adhesive . $2.00 CUSTOMER COMMENTS: "'The hem. I ordered were! Ju•« what I , .. s loot.Ina for:· M._ I'. S •• -"""" )"orli GIANT PHOTO CALENDAR Your favorite photo is lhe picture on this cal· endarl Send any b/wor color print dr slide (no negatives}. Weenla1ge 11mtoa 11 " x 14" b/w photo mounted oo a 1T'x22" calendar You'll look great hanging in his den or office! Orig· inal returned safely. P6050 Photo Calendar ...... $3.98 ~ -=:!!:=::r=~i!i AUTOMATIC LIGHT CONTROL H ns outdoor light on at dusk, ofl at dawn. light patio, garage, doorway, lront path Guards home while you're away. Just screw into socket; lakes any bulb or floodlight to 300 watts. Works on photoelectric cell. UL approved. l ow-cost peace of mind. H5220 Outdoor Light Control . $6.95 It's Fun-Fast-Easy TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4113 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 GIANT MEMO -:r-.P.. CALENDAR ,.,. ocn.. _ ,..,. Forgetful? Have • • 'trouble remember· ing dates, engage- ," • ~ments, anniversar· , , , _ "/' , ies? Let this giant ·, daily memo eaten· ~ ~ keep you straight '741 Shows cur· rent month plus two weeks of followin9. month on each 16~ · x 2'l' sheet. fach date m a large square has lots ol room tor daily notes, memos. names. S704 Giant Memo Calendar .... S1 CHEERY RETURN ADDRESS WElS Here's the bright eye-catching way to persona· lize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in color· fut orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yel· tow-green accent your name & return address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any 41ines, 25hrs. & spaces per line. 'l' tong; boxed. P1011 1000 Color Labels .... $1 .49 SELF-STICK METALIZED LABELS lor permanent identification for frshing rods. golf clubs, skis. tools, cassettes, luggage. overshoes. e1c Silver metalized mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name can't be crossed out or changed Flexible. 2~1{ x ~ ... 3 lines. 33 letters each. P6041 100 Mylar Labels.. . $2.98 0 j CORDLESS LIGHT FIXTURE is batterv- operated. Gives you light in attics. under stair· cases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 'D' flashlight batteries (not incl.I. Pull-chain makasiteasytotumonendoff. 5W' x3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Fixture . $2.98 TAPER-OFF CIGARffiE HOLDER Allows you to smoke at your regular rate for six weeks, but it tapers ott the allMKJ'lt of smoke you take in. You simply tum the metered ring a notch tower each week, metering out the smoke and metering in air. By the end of 6th week, you've stopped smoking completely. F1105 Taper-Off Holder ..... $2.98 PERSONALIZED FOLDING NOTES private, pretty. undy. tool Just right for those quick notes! Just fold and close with self-stick gold seal. No enve- lope needed! Your name, address end accent stripe are beautifully printed in 1 contrasting color across flap. Choice of green paper/green printing, yellow/brown, or pink/hot pink. S4 notes, S4 gold seals. 07094 Foldlng Notes (green). $2.98 07095 Folding Notes (yellow) $2.98 07096 Folding Notes (pink) .. $2.98 CLIP R Good gn in nos IT ii can clip plucking multi·bla tive. Fint F418 t N2036C N2037 C -.. DON'TRISk INFKTION! CUP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY! Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed-and now you can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking. or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi·blade rott<Y shear is safe, gentle, mfec· tive. finest surgic1I stainless steel. F .. 18 l(Jlpette .•............ $1.39 STAY DRY AlllD PRETTYI Get Pfttty, pet1ty protection on rainy days with se•thru vtnyl rain cepe with Vollf choice of white Of bhic.k polk1 dots. Stylish collar. Flar· ed to fit over bulky 'ctothino. Sull'dy snap closure keeps you snug and dry. Tucks into puue, so it's always handy. N2036 Cape, White Dots ..... $2.99 N2037 Cape, Bladt Dot.a ..... $2.99 VACUUM TAKES WT mACKHEADS Don't squeeze and injure skin -let Vacutex re- move blackheads gently.Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump -blackhead is oonel Gentle •cuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vecute~. not to be contused with imitators.. Guaranteed. F259 Vecutex ................. $1 Elm BATHROOM WITTER Shower Valet holds soap, shampoo, was~ cloth-all your shower nttds -in one handy spoil Keeps floor or tub neat, helps speed cleanup. Easy to in· stall, no tools needed Slips over any shower head. Cushion-coated steel framewon'trust 17Wx5~. White. H5215 Shower Valet. ....... $2.99 CUSTOMER COMMENTS: '"t:\"tr)'tiWlta arrived bt ioo4 c:-o• llitJoe. u .Nays.~ M~ J.H •• N Y. KEEP HAIR DRY, PRETTY Fashionable bell-shaped rain bonnet floats over any hairdo without crushingl Keeps hair beauty shop-fresh in rain, snow, wind! Pretty see-through plastic with sman accent trim. Chin ties keep bonnet in place, even on the windiest days. Be prepared! N-4060 R•ln Bonnet ............ $1 TOENAIL SCISSORS These surgical-type scissors featwe short, tapered blades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra IMrage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges ere designed for cutting rough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long. F"°91 Toen•ll Scissors ...... $2.,!Nl Walter Drake pays the postage ON EVERYTHING YOU ORDER FROM THIS SPECIAL SECTION! END TIGHT SHOE ACHES & PAINS, ease pressure on coms and bunions. Just moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher. Attachments (incl.I widen tight areas. Order women's: F2080 15-7!-~I. F2081 (8·11); men's: F208217·10~'21. F2083 110~13). Fits right or left shoe. Shoe Stretcher ............. $5.49 GENTLE, FLATTERING CONTROL Just right for today's natural look in lash· ions. Oream Bra of stretchy white nylon lace I even the straps) PfOVides gentle, caressing suppon underloungawear, sleepwear, sports· wear. Washes and dries in a jiffy. N917 Dream Bra, A-B Cup ... $ 1 .98 N918 Dream Bra. C-0 Cup ... $1 .98 GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Felt· linedShur-lok steel supports hold up to l ,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or bo11 springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6 Ordei for wood or metal bed. H50B2 Supports for wood bed .. $3.98 HS0&3 Supports lor metal bed .. $3.98 ~ .. ~ CUT DRYING TIME IN ff ALFI Do trWay with old-fashioned, tight-fitting dry- er bonnets that restiict air circulation. Supei· size bonnet is utra large, so air moves freely, drying your hair more quickly. Even fits over jumbo rollers. Plastic; pretty floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnet ... S1.98 EASE TIRED LEGS Foam rubber kneHest pillow gentty elevates tired, aching legs; provides soothing comfort Contoured to lit perfet11y under knees. Use in bed to get a good night's sleep, on couch or llOOf to relu. Zippered washable cover. 17" IC 10" JI 1" high. F1144 Knee Rest PiHow ..... $5.98 SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHTI For more comfortable sleep, ge.t gentle elev&- llon from your lower :iack to top af your head with this loam slant recliner .And for even more reluation, try the vibrator model with •Is gen- tle. soo1hing massage action. Heated retline1 eases backaches, soothes aches of arthrit 1s 3-wayheat conlrol.Zipperedcotton cover comes oft for easy washing. 24" x 27" x 6lf· c2023 Foam Reciiner ...... $ 9.95 F71,.2 Vibrator Recliner .... $14.95 F7225 Heated Recliner .... $17.95 t . LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK Always up ro dare. always alphabetical. To make a change, Just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messycro~uts-book stays neat! Black leather·hkeco\er, alphabe11cal dividers. Oesk size5"x7W,packet size 3"x5 W.Rehlls mil. 55056 Pocket Size. 150 cards .. $1.99 S5058 Desk Size. 100 cards .... $2.99 RETURN ADORESS TAG ~ PET $1 No need to worry about your pet getting losrl This lifetime return address tag shows the pet's name, plus your name, address and phone number -permanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar P'4008 Pet l.D. Tao. . . . .....•. $1 D PROTECT VALUABLES FROM FIREI Keep valuables safe in Fire-Pouch. It's inex· pensive, sure way to safeguard irreplaceeble papers & money, toolFire~ouchesare made of asbestos-lined material to withstand high hear. Fine for small business, homes, etc. S931 Fire Pouch (9'" • 12 .. ) .... $2.98 8932 Fire Pouch (12'" x 14'') .. $3.98 • ,,,..,, ••• ..._.Alll#Olll CHECKBOOK BALANCER Here's an adding machine that fits in your checkbook! It's so easy to know your exact balance always. Just diel in amount of de- posit on the PLUS side, dial in the amounts of checks you write on MINUS side. New balance shows automatically. It's last; it's accurate. 55061 Chedlbook Balancer $2.99 CUSTOMER COMMENTS: ~Yow pti>ple •re 1ru1.· II. T~ Calif. PERSONALIZED PLAYING CARDS A great gitrl 8eaut1tul Superba de.sign; rich· looking border. High.quality cards, smooth, crisp finish. Choose any 3 initials. or any 2 names, like"Celia and Frank",or any last name, like .. The Pryors". Imprinted in gleaming gold. 2 decks in gilt box. red & 1urquoise. F936 Playing Cards 13 initials) .. $2.50 F937 Playing Cards (with name) $2.50 -YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1 Print yout name end address or any 3 lines I max. 25 letters & spaces perline)on station· ery. books. etc. Dozens of uses every day! Print· er comes in compact sell-inking case foe pocket or purse -always handy when you need it! P-4009 Pocket Printer ........... $1 Any2 ..... $1.79 Any 3 ..... $2.50 BLUE JEAN TOTE BAG Plenty of room for all you tote m this real blue denim ba~! It's a bi~ 1 O" x 13 ' with a Zippered tin- ter section, a big outside pocket, and two "hip packets" for the little things. Authentic blue jeen styling. Adjustable shoulder strap, big strong zipper. N2034 Blue Jean Bag ....... $3.99 ---SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS Sman gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-great way topersonahze and identity books, cameras. briefcases, records. etc. Stick to metal, leather. plastic, paint, glass. Classic border. handsome black printing. 1" x 1 W. Up to 4 lines, 27 letters and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foll L.abets .. $1 .98 FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER Mapnify a whole paqe at once with this 7" x 1 O' magnifier. Now 11'1 a deluxe 4X-bfings print up to 4 times its size( You don't lose your place because you see the full page. Waler- thin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitarron leather frame. 56066 Full·P•oe Magnifier . \ ~YEAR APPmnMEllT r.Al.ENDAR Keep track of events coming up in 197 4 rhru 1976! Put all your memos down in one place where you won't overlook them. Each SW x 11 "sheet shows 1 full month 111 glance. with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 full years with each month tab indexed. leather-like cover. 5720 Three-Year Calendar ... $1.98 • 12 PERSONALIZED PENCILS 69~ Any first and lest name beautifully imprinted in gold letters on high quality Venus pencils. Great for school, home or business use. Chil· dren love 'em because they are personalized with their own names. These are tull size pen· cils. No. 2 lead. Rubber erasers. S8S4 Set of 12 Pencils ........ 69~ CUSTOMER COMMENTS: ~waa 9 -~ W4')1 fO M ~ 11M,,...... ·~J. ftf., fl,fino•rl MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SLIMMER It's a terrific exerciser! Just attach the rear wheel ot any 26" or 28" bike to this stand ot heavy tubular steel. Raise or lower the wheel egainst rollers in stand to get everything from easy "on-the-level" pedaling to vigorous "up- hill" workouts. Bike comes off for re.I riding. F6061 Bike Exerciser ...... $9.98 FAMILY WEEKLY. Oclober 2e. 197:; llSTANT HANGING SPACE Over·The·Ooor Hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly. No installation; si~ ply slip rack over the top of any Inside door. Great tor coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for ex- tra spacl! in batlvoom, bedrooms. closet doors. etc.Alf.steel; chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Rack ........... $1.19 I I I -~' I -~~I J\ rtl! ~-11 an1-· .. ,J OVER-THE-OCD TOWEL RACK Now there's room to hang as many tow· els as you need- without driving a naill Just hook this &barcaddyoveranr. door. 28'' long, 17 ~ ' wide. Holds guest or family towels, dia· pers, hand wash. Won't hinder door ldioo. Strong ctrome- finish metal. HMOOTowef Caddy ......... $4.98 "" l JoJ .\ .. END MUSSED CLOTHING! Hanger Aids keep even spacing between hang- ers, so garments can't catch or bunch up against each other. Keep your clothes tresh·looking longer; save on unnecessary pressing bills. Briqhl brass finish. Fits any si1e rod, slides easily. Set of 6 holds 36 hangers. HS45 Hanger Aid s ............. $1 SATIN PILLOW SAVES HAIR-OO'S Satin Pillow keeps your hair salon fresh while you sleep in camion all night. Contoured to fit 1ustright.keeps your hair in place. 100% shred- ded latex foam rubber. non·allergenic fill. Gold satin cover zips off tor washing. Perfect for re- laxing or reading, too. A beauty-aid must! F2084 Satin Piiiow .......... $2.98 FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS Replace worn. shabby covers on chaus, foot· stools, etc. and have the beauty of real needle- point without the work and trouble of doing it yourself Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes. F6071 Black Cover ........ $ 2.98 F6072 Green Cover. . . . . . $ 2.98 F6073 Beige Cover ........ S 2.98 4 for ........... $10.98 DOES THE LITTLE SEWING JOBSI Why drag out your big machine for little jobs? Mini-Machine sews hems, fits curtains as they hang, mends ripped seams on the spot. Easy 10 use for those quick little jobs! Sturdy metal parts, plastic case. Comes with 2 needles, threader, thread. N4058 Mini Sewing Machine $2.99 It's fan-Fast-Eesy TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WAL TEA DRAKE 411 3 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940 SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILY! Simply remove regular loot, put Zigzagger on needle bar and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses, sportswear, tablecloths, towels, etc. Make your machine more useful than ever! Adjusts easily from wide to na11ow stitch. Fits most domestic/importedmachines. N6043 Zlgz•gger Attachment $1 .99 SO RUGGED THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALFI Golden Scissors last forever! You'll never need to cut with dull scissors again! Razor-sharp Golden Scissors have patented inlaid stainless steel blades that never need sharpeoing. Now you can cut everything from the sheerest voile to bulky, burly Scottish tweeds-easily, with every snip clean and sharp I TWO PAIRS (71A" and 6") IN VINYL CASE ONLY .. ... i• Slleffield, bel1nd - WOfN.f1111C111J for title cutlery These amazing scissors feature new-shaped bows to make cutting easier, plus spring bearing con· struction and superior cutting strength and sharp· ness that last a lifetime. Completely rustproof! Gleam mg golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beau11lul gift- and you'll want a set for yourself! ORDER N1010 $540 POSTPAID (Set of 2 Goldtn SdsSOfs) MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Our customers from coast to coast have bought thousands of these -and they like them! You will like them. too. If they are not everything we say they are, 1ust seod them back for a full re· lund. Everything you buy from Walter Drake must please you or vou get your money back without any questions! [ MAKE, STORE MEAT PAnlES with Burger Mater. llo mess, no waste. Just plac.e meat in container, drop in a disc and 1>1ess down. Thtl'e's a perfectly shaped petty, ready to freeze or cook! Set incl. 2 makef· freezer cylinders, 10 discs, metal press. Stores up to 3 lb. hamburger, etc. K4049 Bu er M•ker ..... '. .. $2.49 I A 'f!J-·~ \-ir.-r- CRYSTAL CLEAR CUTTING BOARD What a great idea! Ir's a perf~ct cutting sur· fece-won'tharmknives-can tsoakupodors or juices -and it lets your pretly countertop or tableclothshowthrough!lookslikeplateglass but is actually tough acrylic plastic. Dishwash- er safe, heel resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 11 ". K 5082 Crystal Cutting BoMd $2.98 f r~ IMPORTED ORIENTAL WOf( is the se- cret of the delicate way of Chinese chefs! Ouick-cook with just a few dropsofweleror oil for tender, crisp vegetable$ and delicious meals. Saves flavo< and vitamins without add· ing calories. Heavy steel, 12" in diameter. 4~" deep. Comes with recipe book. K5074 Chinese Wok ........ $1.98 • 3-SECTION NON-STICK SIUUET Here·s the perfect pan for cooking for 1 or 2, or tor special diets. Great, too, for reheating leftovers. Non~lick Polyflon coating lets you cook without grease-and it cleans in warm sudsy water! Cook 3 foods at once on a single burner. A big 10" diameter. Aluminum. KI 114 3-Way Skillet. ........ $4.49 CUSTOMER COMMENTS: .. Your ~teady cutomu fot' 20 yan. No•-~•-0111pbl91." \f...._ F. E •• Cel. STACK SHELVES FOR MORE SPACE Real space-s8'o'ers! Set them anywhere-kite~ en, laundry, closet, workshop-and you have instant shel ves! Stack them or use them as half·shelves between crowded larger shel ves Expandhom 14"to26"wide;9"deep, 6"high. Enameled steel. locking legs. H3003 Stack-n-Strelch Shelt $1.98 BAKED.ON GREASE WASHES OFF! Frypan..l(leen works wonders on dirty, black· crusted pot and pan bottoms. Easiest way to dean electric sJcillets, waffle irons, ovens, grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome. porcelain, iron. Just spray on, let it. work, buff with a scouring pad. So easyl K920 Frypen·Kleen 15 oz. canl $1.19 OUR 26tta YEAR 1947 1973 SW.STICK WALL POCKETS Tuck away pencils, phone lists. TV listings- just about anything in these self·stick holders. Handy in kitchflfl, shop, office. Clear plastic, stick to smooth, clean surfaces. 5 in set 3\.l'' to 8!-i" wide, 4W' high, 1 W deep. Better order 2 setsl H5206 Wall Pockets, set of 5 $1 .99 --·"" IUTCMU I ~ SELF-STICK KITCHEN LABELS Who made that? You did! And they'll know it when you rut these self-stick kitchen labels oo gihs o preserves, candy, biked goods. Great for church suppers, bake sales. Your name 118 letters max.I printed in black on glossy yellow labels. 2" x 2\4". P6029 150 Kitchen Labefs ... $2.98 ~'IZFD CAUNDAR TIJWB. Genuine linen towel • with Currier & Ives ~ ""t winter scene print· ed in lovely colors. Any last name em. -_. broideredbelowpic· ~ ~ tUfe. Mounted on ,_·~ wood rod, with las· ,, .• seled cord !or hang- ing in kitchen, den .• J, or family room. ' I ii"-r..., -IW'-When the year is over, ii becomes a 16"x27" tea towel P6007 1974 C•lendar Towef . $1 .49 MAKES I STORES ICE CUBES Makes 24 ice cubes at once. Flip trey over end press down-cubes fall into bin quick as a ·winkl flip-down door on bin makes it easy to getcubes""ith no me.ss, no bother. Stackable to save space. High-impact styrene. K3059 Ice Tray & Bin ....... $1.99 K3060 Set of 3 E•tr•Trays .. $1.19 IMPROVE HEAT, All CllCUl.ATDI Magnetic heat detlector sends heat where you want it ... making floors and rooms warmerl Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets; adjusts from Hr to 14" wide. Easy to install. For rorced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98 PERSONALIZED DOOR KNOCKER A distinctive. personal touch fOf your front door! Knocker is solid metel, bress-plated and beautifully antiqued to bring out rich detail lacquered for protection against snow, rain, etc.Nameplateissolidbrass.custom-engrMd with your family name. 8" high. P6017 DOOf Knocker ........ $3.50 • ' ROTO-PHOTO DISPLAY ALBUM Roto-f>hoto lets yau flip to yaur favorite snap- shots easily! No glui!'l or mounting. Just slip any picture (up to 3W x 5"1 into the prntec· tive transparent window. Sturdy base. Win· doNs for 160pictures included;holdsup to500. S2045 Roto·Photo Album .... $5.98 K2053 Windows for 32 photos $1.00 PERSOftAllZfD 6lASSES STAM> Always know where to find your specs! Keep them in this handsome black stand. Any name handpaintedingold. Red fleece lining prevents scratches, keeps lenses clein. leather-look stand is 5"tallwithbroad. sturdy base. Handy and useful! P7128 Eyeglass Stand ....... $2.50 -~· I GET RID OF STOMACH BULGE! Take inches olf your waistline and strengthen back mUS(les without having to do exhausting exercises or starving on energy·sapping diets. Rollin9 Shape-Up Wheel for one minute is equal 1n muscle building potential to 30 min· utesofstrenuoussit11ps.Easier, tool Instr. incl. F5042 Sha'-.,.Up Wheel ...... $2.98 HOlDS llOOK OPEN AT YOUR PAGE Adjustable holder keeps book open to page you. want. Perteet for rea~ing while eating, taking notes, followm9 recipes. Flexible see· thru plastic holder ad1usts from 8" to 141:2" -holds most hardback and paperback books up to 7" wide. Pages turn easily. S6109 Adjustable Page Holder $1..29 RUST STAINS RINSE OFF I Clean sink, tub, shower, toilet quickly and easily. Just brush on. Tub 'n' Sink Jelly- let it work, then rinse off. No scrubbing! Re· moves rust. lime stains, hard water discolor· ations from porcelain. fiber glass or acrylic surfaces. Non-abrasive. 8 oz. H4136 Rusi-Stain Remover .. $1 .99 FUNNIEST CALENDAR EVER! Get a laugh a day all through 1974 with the all new Wretch. ed Mess Calendar. 365unheardofdays. 52 all-new weeks ,...,.~~(like Be Kind to Aardvarks Weeki 1~1~~~~~,and 13(that'srightl never-before months. Perfectwaytobright· en anyone· s day! Great giltl S7071 Wretched Mess Calendar . $2 PERSONA' IZFD SUPER TOWB. • 'Truly a towel fit for \ ~ur kingl Thirsty J ~ terry towel is a giant /., 5 ft. x 34W'. Has ~ "Big Daddy" embla· zoned on one corner with his name in red saipt undemearh. .~ Just the thing to rub down with after swim, shower or -workout. He'll love , th isl P7140 Big Daddy Towel. .... $4.99 RED & GREEN CHRISTMAS LABELS Cheery return address labels for Christmas add a festive holiday touch! Colorful red and green holly design with your choice of "Merry Christmas" or "Season's Greetings", plus 3· line name and address printed in red 500 in handy box. Order today! X762 500 Christmas Labels ..... S 1 PIPE CLEANER ASH TRAY Ends tapping and scraping ... ashes on the lloor1 Just push pipe down on steel scrapers and twist. Ashes fall neatly into tray. leave pipe in place-it will be clean and dry for your next smoke. Heavy black plastic, 21., .. diam· eter, 2" high. F4126 Pipe Cleaner Ash Tray $1.98 CHRISTMAS CARD TREE Display up to 96 of those beautiful cards in happy hol· ~~•I iday fashion. JYSt slip ~erds into slots, __ __, and you'll have e pretty miniaturetree to grace your table. Green plastic revol- ving tree with non· tarnishing gold-tone base and star. 141.f' high, folds flat for easy storago X704 Card Tree........... . . A GIFT OF LOVE! Charmmg way tor children to remember thos,. loving grandparents. Sm ii mg lace mugs have ··1 Love Grandma" in blue, "Grandpa·· m brown Looks like child drew it himself. White gla1ed ceramic Holds 8 oz G710 Grandma Mug .. Sl G711Grandpa Mug .$1 LIGHTED SANTA DECORATION will brighten your whole neighborhood! Sanra waves fr om a gill-filled sleigh as tht · ous remdeer prance across your lawn. or root! 10 It long. is·· high with 4 stakes Includes 511gh1s & reflectors, • • It outdoor cord UL ltsred X7167 Santa Lawn Set . . . S 10.99 Ii .. .. c QI e ~ • -.. ... ti >, ,, c 75 Bill PAYING ENVELOPES $1 INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl PERSONAL BUMPER STICKER Whyscramble for envelopes at bill paying time. fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears trom Send the wording you want -we'll erint ii! or break up good stationery sets? Send your spreading. Self-stick ... easy to apply. Not af· Think of the fun you can have! Big 1 S · x 3~" checks, otders. etc. in these crisp, white 61~" fected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or sticker with black letters on chartreuse Day· en¥elopes designed just tor this jobl Return in steam. Stands temperatures -800 to +400°. glo. 16 letters in large type, 25 small. Print upper left corner shows your name, address Mend ramto.ts, books, plastic windows, etc. message wanted. 2-4 weeks delivery. and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. Get invisible protection. Roll Z-x 25 feet. 06014 Bumper Sticker, single $2.99 P3003 75 Envelopes ........... $1 H1156 lnvisibte Repair T•pe $1.19 06015 Coples, samestlchr. ea.-~ .------------------, I Walter Drake MAIL ORDER FORM I I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4113 Dnllte Builllng. Calunllo Springs, r.ah 80940 I I OR YOUR MONEY BACK NAME I '1 WE PAY THE POSTAGE! ADDRESS I SEND FOR FREE CATALOG CITY & STATE 71P .! .. ...JI Charge to my: B111Uatrl<afd Aal llo . ~ I Master Clltrge Acer No I liliif llo lrom Yo1H Murer Charoe cird I - I E apn1l111n d11e on YOllf charoe ctrd Mo _ J Yr _ AUTHORIZED Sl61ATURE I needed tor c""'o• orders 011IVI x 12H Item No How f,hny7 N8me of Item. S111 and Colo• P11ct E.ch Colorado rtsrdents add TOTAL EIKl.OSEO (chct, 3'. salts 1aa "'°"' --If ctw,.i) ---------- lo11I -- I I I I I I I J ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER Erases ugly calluses. corns. dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. light· weight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle Yibfating action smooths rough, saatchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons.. Toughwhitepl1S11c; 5~ft.cord. NB!M Electric Callus Erner .. $3.98 REST AS YOU PEDAL .atES AWAY1 Several minutes of pedaling each day will help firmupyowlegandthighmuscles ... your tu~ my tool And now you don't have to go any fur· ther than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulatOf lets you choose from easy to mllfeenergetic pedaling. 11 NH, tubular steel. F11<>e Pedal Exerdser ...... $5.98 RECHARGE OLD BAmRtES 1 $ Recharge your flashlight and tr8flsistor bat· teries for less than a penny each! Freshen them up, give them new lifel Completely safel Plug into any wall outlet Recti.rge 1 to 5 bat· teries at a time IC. 0, penlight and !Holt tran- sistor typeslf Pays for itself fast! H5060 Battery Charger ...... SS.SO STflE HAIR IN MINUTESI Electra Curl ends tiresome setting,. hours under the dryer. In minutes, you can have hairstyles that softly cwl ... swing straight •.• do what· ever you choose. Controlled heat is safe for any texture hair -even bleached. 3 curler attadlments in asSOfted sizes included. N4053 Electra Curi ......... $3.99 ~ 2.fl. x lfl. POSTER Send in any picture, document, certificate. marriage license, black and white or color snapshot lno negatives) ... ore 35mm color ilide ... andhaveitenlargedinto a giant 2·tt. x 3-tt. black 111dwhitewall QOSter. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing .. Your original returned safely. P5009 Giant Photo .......... $3.98 Any 2 .... $7.25 Any 3 .... $9.95 FAMIL 't WEEKLY, October 21, 1973 Orang~ Coasi * * * FINAL ·sPORTS • PEAN featur i~~ "Goocl ol' . -Charlie Brown., . . ~ ;i"cll<Jiz.-. L(ol) DCN1T GET '{OUR SUPPER FOR ANOTJ4ER HOV~ '{ET! NANCY YEP ---IT RAN RIGHT INTO OUR SCHOOL BUILDING LAST NIGHT .. ..... .. . . . -._ .. _ . IT'S GOOD NOBODY GOT HURT ' THEY SAY THE SCHOOL WILL BE CLOSED FOR ABOUT A WEEK . T"' •"u s l'et Ofl.-A•r~•-M'I e 1,7.St<• 11 ... ! ... '•M t ~It '"'· - ' LOCAL WANT ADS SUNDAl, OCTOllR 21, 1973 • f r\ng~ ring! ring! I Tm. ~et. U. S Pat. i)ff.-411 n&ht\ ruel'\td 1:11973 by United re~t Jrt S ·nd1c~1e. fr,· NANCY ---HOW DID YOU GET SO DIRTY ? ' Ml{ STOM ACH CLOCK JUST WENT OFF! ,, L{OlfRE EARL~! DA'{UGHT '5A'/tN6 TIME ENDED TODA'<'! IT'~ NOT SIXO'CLOCK . IT'5 FIVE O'CLOCK !. THAT'~ T~E FIRST TIME IN M'1 LIFE l'VE Ev'E~ ~EEN BAWLED our B'( A ~TOMACf.{ ! By Ernie Bushmiller IT WILL PROBABLY TAKE A LONG TIME TO REPAIR ._ _____ THE BUILDING ---- --.. ----·-":..--- I KISSED A COAL TRUCK I • HOl...D IT ~I GH i iH~~E, MA~CIA, .. YOU'~E UNDE.~ A~~E.ST ! . DENNIS THE MENACE I HAVEN'T /v\ADE ONE • • MONr1bl'4 Nlf."Sr:> ""ro 1(6SP O"e>lfl IN 1"H' ~GHOOL- ~ . ' S!t MI': Grt"tM1' . ... :! ~A ID, You·~e (;iNDf~ A~l'ESi ! Horsyou'RE i~A, r rMtNI( OlA" NIW MONITO" J.lAT Wll .. L. ~,.Hf T~ICI(, NO L.ONG-e!' Wll.L.. A MONITO~·~ AlATHOl'ITY JE QtAISTIONID. 1'MAT G"!AT ~AT WIL.L. ff& YOUIC 9AO~& AW, COM! ON1 MAF"GIA1 9£ t.ANDt:lt A~~e~r !! ANYWAY; 1-fS ANICE OF ftf1SP£GT/ MA~CIA , OON'i YOU. ~E'7PE:Ci MY HAI?! '$U~e.. IT'~ IHE:. FACE IANO£R r~e ~AT THAT MAK'E~ ME. L..At,iGJ1 ... • . J91JDGE ' PARKER Mf'. G~IMMrS, l 'M 1"U~NING IN MY FAC! .... • By Ha.nk Ketcham ~ <l <l <f WH ERE 'S 5 LADE? HAG A NYONE SEEN HIM SINCE WE GOT OFF THE BUS'? HE'G OYER TH ERE , COACH ,,, /J U5 1N' ONE OF TH E PHON EG! 1P2 GLORIA , THIS 16 SLADE. ROBERTS! I 'M CALLING FROM CH ICAGO! I 'VE GOT TO TALK TO 6AM RlGHT I 'L L TRY TO Ol<AY,,,BUT I 'M REACH HIM AND GOIN' TO WAIT HAVE HIM RIGHT HER E IN CALL K ! A BOOTH ! I WON 'T BE ABL E TO TALK FROM MY ROOM! I 'LL GIVE YOU THE NUMBER! ' COACH WA NTS YOU JN Hl6 ROOM RIGHT AWAY,,, W ITH YOU R PLAY ·e OOK! .,, • t, iELL HIM I 'LL 6E W ITH HIM AS GOON A5 I CAN , CHARLEY! I'VE GOT TQ WAIT FOR A LONG - Dl6TA NCE CALL! AWAY! l::::::::::-wr----- M R. R08ERT5 '? A MAN LEFT TH IS LETTER ,,, 5AID HE WANTED IT DE LIVERED TO YO IN PERSON! ,. , MUTT and JEFF® I'LL GET THAT POOCH! ''SALLY BANANAS " l l>EMANt> IH,AT you /SL.t.. M~ ! I E1..L.. M~ WMAT, EMMA '? oH, VE~Y WSL..L: ... SINCE WE'RE NE.AR LY THEf<E' ... SO~NY, WHY oo~·r YOU WATCH WHERE YOU'J<E. GOIN'! , -=•9 SQ B Wk OH, EXCUSE M E·-I MUST Go ... MME. FIFI IS SHOWING HER NEW F,ALL. COL.L.EC-- By Al Smith AH ,~ERE -HE IS! _ • :. Copyrignt ~ 1973 -:.. - --)£ dtu ~ "• '8.,.wnont -All~ ~rid A oc~'' Jl!uuved L..oRP P. ! You ,ANt:> YOUR WAL.LET COME . RIGHT BACK HERE ! by Charles Barsotti SS You TRaVeL DoWN THe HIGH - {,,Jay oF ltFe DON'T Be ~UMM.Y, €aT CJHeRe THe TRucK DR1VeRs ReMeMBeR , IT ts BeTTeR To llGf-IT oNe caNDLe THCiN To PuT STRaW- BeRRY JeLLY of\J 'T aND Have also, a B IRD IN T~e HaND t.JllL Mak'e a F1RtvLN1C-i f\JLYHClNOSH qK~ VeRY DIFFIC ULT.~-------~· eaT. /J~O> a PeNN Y saveo 1 s a PeNNY THaT WILL SToP Yell/NG FoR H€LP. 10•28 I • IT FoR e,ReaK- ,__r:-~ s T. - • t Believe I'll cHaNGe MY Narv..e To BeecHeR a No oPeN a FeeT S ToRe ON 111e SoGGY eaNKS oF THe MISSISSIPPI . • I ) , ·I 1 / ) ~11...U..L--. t(~ ~ . ltfl, 1'JRl!ll•tcr llld Trib1,.. Syndica~ . . I Ti:.J:h!.t::SLlt~::E:::E:CS by Tom K. R'jan ·· !. • t-1.1111.~.n..... . • o.:i..F_,,_,,,_,., i-. 1m.-...u..;,t .. _. 'I ><><>LE~'S1 4'~~ ~~tC£! ~~ I A MONSIER l • \ /J P'r:-. a -- .: A ll<UE F~1 6ND EX'A6G~RAIE:S A LlrrLE AT ~A LLOWt:a:;N I • I Ila/ Kaufman~ ®I ---BULLETIN BOARD --- e ROOTY TOOT TOOT! Not too many years from now, a man will be able to uy that hi& age Is the square raot oC the year ln which he was born. When'& that? 'tt JO th •l{l \I 'Ot6t 111'. •A man palntlnt identiftcation numbers or 100 snowmobiles numbered them !rom 1·100. How many nin• did be use? 'llnlU .<im-.t e OGUREZ! Write this and challenge a friend t~ pronounce it. It he has dlCficulty, just have him spell It out, letter by letter, aloud. WHAT color is a ghost? Your guess is as ~ood as that of anyone else. e only one letter o! the English alphabet Is not used But an interesting thing about the in apelUng the names o! the 50 U.S. slates. Which'? ghost above is that no matter what 'b ni~c •qL color is a pp lied to its 1\'.il~rRllilii"'-=-::.:o.--r--...-_:;m~ell-.. 11111 person, it will appear to be something (color, that is) else. Just for fun, color this figure with a bright· colored crayon. Then, place a sheet of white paper ne<irby. Star~ at the ghost'& eye for :a full 30 seo- onds. Then shift your ga ze to the white pa· ,,__r-o.._. J per. A faint image CAN YOU TRUST·YOUR E.YES?·There are at Jeaat aix differ- ences in dtawina detail& between· top and bottom· panels. How quickly can you find them? Check an.swers with those below. .~ 'I waaaiay •9 "'craamP IJ de::> ·9 •iauaJJW ti ~3-.K ~ ~'I ttpvwq ~ 1r "llrJlll1ll II~., °JUplpil IS PO 't ~ma should appear fn a dif· r~~~;.;;;;;>~2' ferent hue. If colottd red, blue·grecn should ..__-:::--- appear; yellow will pro-HOME FREE? It'• plain to ue why the young man.at 'tiottom niftt --- duc;c blue, etc. abo•e want& to reach home in a hurry. Can you help find his·way'l (C 1171 Xln& l'eaturu S:rndicate, Inc.) fO • 2. 8 WE FOUND THIS CAVE ••. OOWN BYTHE R\YER .' OH ? ... WHEN ARE YOU MOVING tN? s µE 5~0WS IN T~E' FALL 'TWAS ALL HIDDEN WITH BUSHES.' NO ONE KNEW IT WAS THERE! WIT~ 20 SECONDS LE FT TO PLAY ON THE 49'ER EIGHT, rµ£ LANCER'S SENSATIONAL ROOKIE. JOCK BLACK, GETS' T14E CALL,,,. ALL WE HAD WAS A CANDLE! WE COULD JUST MAKE OUT SOMt=. WRITIN6! WRITING"? ••. ••• ON THE. WAL\.S? •• ,, .. -,,.. • t• PUT· UP JOB! To bring forth a timely picture abo-,e, simply add the following colors neaUy: 1-Red. 2-Dk. blue. 3-!".?Uo• r. 4-L~ brown. 5-0ranie. &-Lt. ireen. 7-Dk. gree:i. 5.-:.,k. I.>· l· SPEllBIN DER! SCORE 10 point.a for using all the letters in the word below lo form two complete words: ' SK EL E 1 T 0 N ···-. --- THEN score C point& each for all -words of four letters or more ,_ found amoni the letters. ~.at i.ut 50 po•-·· ~ ~~· --~ .... ---'~-~ ... - •iop 'HUX :'llftlftlnl ~lod IC() ,•• tt • 'I If • fl ,t ' ',,,, t ••• ,'''·;'''' 8013 If I I il1 . '. . ,. .. , ... MON7ANA-_ \1At4{}0/' THIS 15 Jr" 'NHAT MY PALEOGRAP HIC SOCIETY IS SEARCHING FOR! GENERATOR, FLOODLIGHTS, CAMEflA EQUIPMENT, BOY! THIS lS LIKE OtcAV, TURN ON THE Ll0HTS! HUM\DIFIER5 ..•• D DAY! ..... BULLET ~OLf IN BUT NO PstlNT.S l:tlGMT TfMPL!. ON TM! GUN! -.:y ErtY SUSPICIOUS. 00 VOU NOTICE ANYTHING UNUSUAL A&OUT ANV PARTICULAR SJ:llSTLE? ~ GORDO • ._ .. CRIMESTOPP&s:t5 Tl1'Ta001( • • ··~·· j PAIHllTS I I , '•••". , , . SAFETY FJR°sT,1 ..., .. ' t . I ALWAYS! COSMETICS W ILL OtSLJJ16E YOUR • CMILOREN &VT NOT LIMIT TlolEIR / VISION TO T"'E MAZAROS OF , < _.1-\ NIGMTTIME TQAJ:'FIC. '\. . ' '' BRANO NEW. BQOOMS ' DRIPPING WET F'ROM "4AVING \ - - --• BEEN. , I ~-µ~ , ,sueMe1<eieo. \~~ / ~ .... -' .., \~" '-<' ..)~ ·7 "' -~ · .. ~\ / ' ~' . UM- 1 I SOME™INC :"----~e .1 TAPED TO \, IT? aseline WHAT A CHEAP SJ.IOT AT Tl<VING 10 SCARE ME AWAY FROM OA'l-OF- Tf/E.,OEA.cf GOOO!!:.S • ~~fbµ l t ' ~Vfl,,;_SI ··~·I!/ .,, MAY5E !T's C'R A1AYl5E VOL' ARE A VI S ! TING ~----~ SPIRIT f LET ME PINCH VOOf • FOR TJ.IE /!ME YOLI J..ICKeC Al-L THE. cA VI AR ~FF J./IS CAAIAPes! - •, ' AM.YES! I SEE. I SEE! ~ • SO EVEN Al.J l ~NOCENT MAU) OR J~ITOR COULO UNk'NOWINGLY BECOME INVOLVED. -WMAT ABOUT IT ?' l/'IRI\-.,. ) DOES ALL :TMl5 M EAN ? ---_ _... -- / 'ANO~ I l(.f'CW W40 TME Cl~ 'ULPIUT 15 . By Gus Arriola ~ ow! C1.'T I T OLJT'.' Wf.IAll/?~ YOU TALl<JN' ASCLITt' • so WI-I Ar!' I STILL 60T EtGJ./I 1-!Vl:S 1-IEFT/ LOOK. UP Tl-IEJ<E 1 AT Tl-IAT SUGA.fir.. S!<llLLf • ,1 I