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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-09-22 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . • - ' . For Area Freewa-ys, Missing Link Under way By AUN DIRKIN Of .. DaMr Plltl lltN The Tirst OOl18truction work leading toward the O>rona de! Mar Freewsy -the mtq link In. a (t&tonal -k -!I under WIX. • ~ •lat, pJau call for ll!t P">Jecl to be ~111- pleled by the '°"' ot 1977 and tbua give such major centers _as South Coast PJa. za, Costa M e 1 a , Fashion .ls I a n d , DlllK1M • Newport Bench, and UC l!"lne l,ll'J)rOV,_i lr!flie connections. 1be freeway WU the .. bject , ol a battle bot_,. QJUI and 1lato offldll1 earller thlo year when It ""' not lncludocl 1n the liate'I 1r.._iat1oa budget 1or the year. Local ""'"""'" and pelltlonl pr-ova.lied ad the ...... 'wj!J pl the link tt .,..nted tbGucJt 'It wtll not be tu tho Ofllld Dellgn envlliooe<l In earll<r y..n:- 11 ...in 110t be the eight·Jtne .... llrudloo that would 1.00lll down from the San Diego Freeway In. Colla M ... to the Padllc C\>lst Freewd)' In Corooa def Mar, riding high above .MacArthur " ., ~ . SlJN·D·AY . eoulevan! belften N"'llOl1 Cmter llld UCI, either. . 'l1loot pi.. ........... lllied when the Coaal ~iray WU JdlW, turning the . Corona del Mar • ir-ty lhto a misnomer. II will nevar nod! Corooa de! Mar. • The revlaed plan1 called for Jr fl! reed! dOWll to .Bmilla Cinyon Drive' in !nine, but thet end goal Is In the as yet unbudgeted days o( the 1980s. What remains Ion "" drawing boar<ls ol. reality· is a _,six-lane fr~way that will ellend U miles and terminate at (iampus Drive at the aoutheall end of Orang~ County Airport, costing tax· payen 125 million. "HOtJefully H will be open at the end of ~ 1977," a state engineer said, reflecting the orf .. gain, o n • a g a i n pmsure of poUllcaJ righting over transportation .dollars. ~Campus Drive, traffic will:fl)lll-adequate lor the Joed until about JtMlll. onto improved surface streets. Brlstol "This can handle traffic for an Interim St~ in li'n will be six lanes and period," the state spoke.sman said. II will run Into MacArthur Boulevard , "Then, ii local )l<eSSUre bu(lds up, the which will also-be six lanes, and It last sectiofi might be built in the 1980s." will be along these street.a that cars But from now WltU I.he end of 1971 will travel to s_et to UC! and Fashion conatruction on the freewa y, called Route Island. 73, will be going on In four )>bases • This summer state engineers cut out in COsta Mesa, county !erritory and the last section of the freeway down Irvine.• Here are the four steps: ID Bonita Canyon Roed hecause it was -Worl< has just begun on the fint, the nio,,t expensive -long bridges and realigning MacArthur Boulevard from elevations woo.Id be needed to go over Bonita Canyon Road to Jamboree Road, San --Diego-Creek -and ?l.1acArthur· a stretgi of 1.3 miles. _ Boulevard -and because the surface -~ stcOOd step will be thel x.1.ilctipg· street improvements ¥.'ere seen as being (See FREEWAYS, Pace A?> VOL. 67, NO. 265, 8 SECTION,S,' 96 PAGES _ -· \ ·. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS UC.County Medical Pact Near? ByDOUGLASFl\lTZSCllE Of "'9 D..., Plltt Se.ft Tentative approval for the purchase of Orange County MbdicaJ Center by UC Irvine was given by UC regents at their monthly meeting In Loo Angeles. Scanty details on the regents• actk>n, taken In eecret e•etutlve eession, tridded out from UCI repr~tativea who at· ~ tbe meeti!'Bc to J!ead approval of a proposed $5.5 milllon purctiBaeprice. "The regents bave authorized the president or the wliversity (Cbar1es Hitch) to execute an agreement If a saUsl~ctorY agreement CID be finalized -. with tb1 eaunty," UCI VIOi c...nor L. E. Cox said. i'llle -~. UC! QooocMJor Dloiel A1drtcb .. id, II to be ·1e4 to ljle•~ ' O>unl1 -ol &iper.lm. Aldrich ref\lled to comment on what poinb ol the proposed ule are to be worked out In future negotiations. UCl-Oallfornla College of Medicine Dean Stanley van den Noort, who earlier said he bad feared rejection by the regents and possible cloolng of tbe medJcal school, aaid "I'm deliriously bilppy.'' ,, ~---~. --.. -~-. - ............. UPI • DOUBLE RING CRATER (UPPER RIGHT) ON MERCURY M.,l_ View of Planet llovMl1 Mooft.llke, Pock.:m.r"9d Surface "It looks very good, but it depends M • Sh on what the supervisors do next week," armer oots be said. . Hurricane Fifi l(ills 5,000 • Ill Honduras SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (UP!) -Honduran authorities began mass in· ci~~k>ns Saturday of the victims of Hurricane Fifi which drove thousands from their homes across Central America and left others etranded on roofs and in treetops. AJ refugees streamed into San Pedro Sula from the disaster area where upwards of_ 5,000 people might have been !piled, many or them surprieed in tl!elr sleep by fast-rising flood waters. an international team ci dOC'tOl'S worked iliOOnd tlfe'clcick to prevenrthe ootbreal< of epii:leriiics. "So many -bodii!s have been exposed to the elements sinCe Thursday that in many cases they are being burned Cll the apot inllead ol being brought out for funerals ," Capt. Luis Discua or the govenunent's Central Information Agency in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. said. "There have been mass incinerations at Choloma, San Pedro Sula. and other points," Discua said . Precise figures on the number of bodies burned were oot immediately available. '"There is no ' potable \vater and no electricity, and the damage is greater than we thought at first ." a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. "The damage shows more and: more as the waters recede arxl it is very difficult to make accurate estirftates." An international relief effort \\·as moonied ID aid the "'11mated 511.000 people driven from their homes by Fifi across Honduras, some of them perched 'LongBeach's Memori~ Prepares for Nixon Stay From Wire S<mces speculated that he may have changed Hospital and Secret Service -rsonne1 his mind al the urging of bis daughter. precariously on rooftops Cl' In trees. l\1ercy planes flew relief supplie9 into Honduras from the United States, Venezuela, and Mexico. I\ tore than 2. 700 bodies have been recovered from the nearby flood.. devastated town of Choloma, a military spokesman said. Another 1,000 bodies have been counted in La Ceiba oo. the coast, according to the spokesman, Lt. Juan Acosta. "They are still coont.ing • bodies "° we do not know the total yet," Acosta said: The Honduran National Relief Emergency Committee earlier estimated the total number ol casualties Jn HOO· duras alone at 5,000. F(Q' other nations and Mexico were a]90 bard hit. "Flooding river water CllUMd 11-foot waves at Choloma and wiped out the town while nearly everyone waa asleep. They had no time to Oee," Acosta aid. . Anny troopa recovered mtil-<Oked bodies from Clokma ·a11 dlly Salariley, · tv.·o days after Fifi'• 130-mph winds tore into Central America's Caribbean coast. The scene In San Pedro Sula, Hon- duras' ""'1d largest city and Industrial center. 150 miles northwest ol the capital (See HURRICANE, Page A3) • r-Julie Eisenhower, who arrived Thursday were )>usy Saturday arranging for the (or ber first renunioo with Nixon since v:ews of Ni'xo11 planned. admission Monday or f<>nner bis · " President Richard N"txon to Mem<rial M1gnalion six weeks ago. The orange C.ounty supervisors have '0 ' p· • had the proposal for sale of !he Medical oseu Ictures --cen11r1.--ucr-1ar__...-a-teaclllng·--"====1=---=--=-===~- ~':!~ .. ":'1n;:.e1r ag~ for !he past In Mercury Fly-by H06pital Medical Center in loog Beach. She wa.• scheduled ID leave Mouday ... _...~., -':it:b..,.. ..... "",..,.,._-::~re. Krantz...spokeswomanJOLt11e for Det!Vlt. ----Rare Lately ~ " 821).bed hospital, said Nixoo will heve ~ coold be flown by heliropter , "abOut 10 rooms" at his disposal while to . ~he. hospital an~ ·landed on ~he (See MEDICA!i; Page Al) Knife Wielder Robs Mesa ~otel A youthful bandit brandislilng a stiletto and an unanned aooompllce robbed a night derl< o! a Costa Mesa motel o1 $522 in cash late Saturoay night. Police said tile clerl< et the Vagabond Mota at 31151 Harbor Boulevard said the men bur.it Into the office shortly after 10 p.m. and me man_ brandished the knife. Olfian said the pair, each described as 1n their late teens or early 3>5, ned on fool after the hoi.dup. One bandit was a blond and the other had dark hair, officers said. I ,- PASADENA, (UP!) -Space probe Mariner tO made Its second fiy·by lbe planet Merairy Salurday at 29,814 miles and alarled cllcking oll 500 piclures, one every42"""1<1s. The Jet PropuJsioo Laboratory here eaid the robot .explorer's two televisioo cameras were in prime worting order. Spacecraft controllers said Atariner woold veer olf and make aoother swing around Ille eun after transmitting the pictures In eerth. Mariner made its first pass at Mer<Ury, the "'Jar system's smallest planet, March 29 end sent back 2,llOO pictures showing it's surface ID be bleak and fori>lddlng, lilte lhel of the moon. S&turday mornlnr, Mariner closed to within 100,llOO miles ol tile small planet nearest the sun en r.oute to its pboto- (See MARINER, \page A!) 3,000 _Flee Houston Blast; Doze11s Listed As ID,jured HOUSTON (UPI) -Two tank cars exploded in a railroad yard Saturday and the giant shock vlave sl>auered windows end damaged bUlldings up to Dve miles iway. Ilo7.ens of persoos were Injured, It were bospllallr.ed and up·to 3,llOO 11ere evacuated becauoe of a temporary danger of more explollriiil. A spokelman for lhe Dre department, Paul carr. oald 100 tankcars llld bo•cars, ..... loaded with highly nammable ma- terials, indualrial Items and grain, ,..... de5troyed. Many small fires were quickly extinguislled, but five cars -nne loaded with highly flammable llyrene. -burned poet 1111'8t. "We anlicipalo having the fires Ondcr control by nightfall," Carr oald. "The danger o! mont exploolona hns Je&'l<ncd. There's one pltllul thing I heard and tllal waa a bunch of thooe can were loaded with beer." ·:rony Aleman, .spokesman for lhe Southern Paclnc rall'°'4l which operatea the bJp switching and loading facility, aald .twi> tankcars carrying butadlene, a nammable ~bon ueed In malting ll)'llthellc rubber, appamrtly bumped togethi!r and ignited leakq .vapon. "Someone saw IOIDe vtp:n-rl!ing and then there was. ·an explol:lon," he said. Aboat S,008 pmoM, including 100 from a bolpital and nursing home In the area, were evacuated becauae of'tho danger of mon1 uploaiORI II the Ores reached other. railroad cars and their namm.ble cargm. . FireS were scattered atong a . slx·btock·long stretch of the maze of railroad •lratks. Police noporte that one man had been "blown to pieces".J n tbe Orsi explosion were later discounted, bUt dozens of persona were injured either by Jlie blaet or Oyi111 glus. Carr said lt-penions were hoopit1Uzed. • carr said windows were broken ns far away LI four miles lrom the blast lite, and .vtrtuaJty all of the Windows In 1 hall-mil• ndlus were broken. No ' bulldl1111 ware ever burning, but oevernl IWltalncd heavy damage. • • undergoing anticoagulant treatment• for facility, rooftop hel1por1. The hosp11a1 In Sa11 Clemente tv.'O stubborn blood clots in his left said it would make amingements for ''• . .. • UPI T.......,_ leg. Hospital officials said Nixon would a press ~tingent and daily briefrngs spend at least three days in the hospital. are to be given. Mean~e. plans were under way to Th~ last t.m:ie Nixon was in hfemorial Install at least lour additional telepbooe hospttal waa m late 1968 wben the then 'lines to hand1e calls rrom the press newty elected President underwent a and public, and a direct line to the ph~ical e:ta~tion by his longtime former Western White House at San family physletan, Dr. Lungren. CJemente. Llmgren, whose offices are a short A media information center was being distance r":""l the ~ital, has ~ set up and preparing to open atr& a.m. on the ~Ital staff smce 1946 and 1s a 11-fonday lt was not known what time former chief of staff. Monday·. Nixon was to be admitted to 1:lJe ~t Service will h.andle ~ity the facility, the largest p~vate nonprofit while Nixon is at the bosp1tal but 1t was hospital on the West eoast. unknown w~ther ~Y planned a rouncf.. . · . . the-clock vigil on Nixon's floor. NlXOn r:eportedly was spen.ding. a qw~t on the hospital. but it was unkov.n weekend ~ ~ Clemente with. h!S rami· ~whether they plarmed a round-the-clock ly, ~eluding his ~aughter Julie, before vigil on Nixon's noor. entenng ~~ ho6'p1tal ~fonday. ~fiss Krantz said only two rooms \\-ere In Wasltit>gton .special prosecutor U!on requested for Nixon, but the hospital Jaworski asked U.S. District Court Judge is setting aside the additional rooms John Sirica to a~int a. team of medi~ on the west wing of the rect't'ltly com· experts to examine Nixon and see tf pleted, 57·room sixth floor "so we can .LOSES LONG BAnLI · Willer "llltorinan " • • ! • • . . the he is too sick to testify al the keep some oort of order. . , .. Wat«P.te coVer:-op, tflal. "We don't want other patieflts walking ''lbe former pre!ldent r'K'elved a sub-back and tort~ in the hallways l!P there," . V eteran:~·Actor. W <dter Brennan • Dead at 8() . . OXNARD, Calli. (AP) -Veteran a,ct<>r Waltec BreMan, who won ' t hr e e ¥8demy A•ards, died ~~ay rught alter. a .l!ina .IJ!lttle, wlf/i ,em~a. Hewasao. ,· ·~~. Brennan, who appeared . In huridrl!j!s ol Wms dating back ID 11123, died •l 4:4' p.m. at SL John's Hoopital heie, a hospital spokeoman aal~. B~ )lad been under ll'e4tment since Jill~ SS for respiratory problems. , · · Even thoUijh 1"' -thi't!e 0.Cars, the tall, lanky actor gainell fame ln recent yean u the CNlty but-wann~ hearted Grandpa, Amos McCoy on the television show 4'The Real M'cCoyi." Brennan had beell In 'and · out ol tile hospital llere a numb<!\ of Un\es. He lt\lintained a ranch In nearby 'Moorpark, S5 l!liles north of Las An(eles. Brennan'• wife of 54" years, Ruth, and three children were with him wllen he died. • BreMan appeared In bundreda of ftlms (See BRENNAN, Page' Al) I poena to· testify ThuredaJ, ordered by she said. · Jaworski and delivered by an FBI agent ioAll of. the rooms on that floor are to Nlxoo p>""')OllY. ' exactly alike. Eacft h3s a bed and a Nixon's scheduled treatment for his custom-made recliner, so the patients phlebitis condition Will be under the. can have their feet elevated," Miss care of Dr. JOOn Lungren, a Long Beach Kramtz said-. specialist Who has treated Nixon before Nlxhn's hoSpital treatment will incl ude along with former \Vhite House physi· the elevation of his inflamed left Jeg. cilln. Air Force l\faj. Gen. Walter Tkach. The brtghUy~rtained rooms with Tkach earlier quoted Nixon as saying, waJJ.to-wall carpets and private ba ths 0 Jf I go into a hospital, I'll never cost $85 a day, but it was unclear come out alive." whether the government, Nixon or in· Friend,, of the former president surance "''OU.Id rover the stay. ·GOLD STAI\ YEAR -SlerTa Club rates the ltglslaUve "'Ilion just closed in Sacramento as one or the biggies for •OOOSe?VI!;tlon and ecology. Rundown on !Orne of~ the "bestn bills pa~ durjQ& the. year Included in a special ~ fnlm -the ASIOC!ated Press. Page 85. ' THE TENNIS CRUNCH -Too many people trying to play on too few courts ii the "net effect" or the Orange Coast's moot (JO(Mllar game. Stall Writer Hilary ~ rounds up overylblng · you evtr wanted to know about the area's public courts, on Paae Bl. ADOM'IVE PAREN'lli -The crises ol parenthood and chlld'ffilrlng are less traumatic when shared with others. St aff Writer Allison Deerr describes Llving Room Dialogues for couples who have adopted children. Page 84. 01MINISllING DOLLAR -Worried about the ~brinklng influence your paycheck Is commanding Dt the grocery store? Consulting economl sls , Jnhn L. King and Plrdaus Jhahval • ol Hunti ngton Beech. wbo call thci11selves "people·s economists,'• have .90mt p ro ( o u n d thoughts on whnt'1 hnppening, Pa ge A7. John Valterza. ch~f of tht Daill/ Pilot,s ?tews bureau in Scm Clemente. llas been a Nixon observu Jrofri close up since the former presidtrit moved his \Vestent White House onto hi" 1U?ws beat in 1969. Here are his "in· side" co1nme11ts 01i NiXon's upcom- ing hospitalization. \\'hen Richard M. Nixon leaves his compound J\.1onday to submit to hospital care, it will mark the first time in nearly four · weeks that he has broken his pattern as a recluse at La Casa Pacifica. The last-known time that the former President left the former \Vestem Whi te House was for one of his customary walks on Red Beach, about 11 miles south oC San Clemente., at Camp Pendleton . Since then speculation has raged as to his mental and physical state, yet within the community of san Clemente. Nixon's presence is rarely a topic of conversation any longer . A smattering of tourists eager to see the old Spanish-style estate still appear at the gates of the Coast Guard L-Oran Station each day. As always, they leave disappointed when they learn the Nixon house Is impossible to see from any roadway. Newsmen, who routinely set up near the gates for a break, have shared that disappointment. They are bound to clog the entrance road s fi.1onday if the former President finall y emergeS for a drive to ,the I.oog Beach hospital. Inside Saatlay At y_. S-tc. '""' ·---.. Cl•ltlHtll c·11ll1n1la '"" .... lltiltflll .. "95 lnt.rtl"""'"'f ,.,__. ""'' ,.,. v .. ...._ ... II Clllf'ltt McC1'1t IJ IM'tlft 01•014 Ol'aMt C9'1111'Y Al ........... U ll .. I ltlt .. .... A1 v-.. <• "'"' ''" ,, Tllffi.t C4 ,, ...... '' s-ti· ..w.._ AMi lMIMt1 at WM .. ._ Htnnlll CMl11t ~ MQ .... aHl'Y ~ti. f'"' DAii. Y PILOT SICTtOflrl C:.i.r C-ct • J_ •• " •• .. CK11 .. ..... .. Cl-<t ... Cl " • I , I , • A ,2 OAILY PILOT Su"Cia1. Stpttmbtr 22, 1974 Coast Watch ... Top News-Stories of t~e past week from Orange Coast Communities COSTA MESA--Plans for a multi-million- dollar renovation of the 163-acre Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds were revealed by Mayor Robert Wilson. The proposal calls for an equestrian center, science and industry pavilion, commun- ity auditorium, agricultural center, reataur- apta and a coffee ga~den. funding for the proposal seemed to be the chief obstacle as the fair board took it under advisement ••• HUNTINGTON BEACH--Thousands of dead fish choked Huntington Harbour early last week af- ter red tide reduced oxygen supplies in the water to almost zero. City crews scooped up as many as 250,000 fish, some more than three feet long, 1.~rhile homeowners in the exclusive community stayed 'inside to escape the stench •accompanying the unpleasant occurrence ••• ' SAN CLEHENTE--An intruder described by -auth<-.rities as mentally disturbed broke in at the estate of form er President Nixon late last we ek. The 31-year-old Long Beach man carried a castrating tool of the type used on young cattle. He told Secret Service agents he wanted to ask Mr. Nixon for permission to use the device on himself. They sent .him to the Orange County Medical Center's psycho ward ••• NEWPORT BEACH--Postal authorities here admitted a rash of service complaints forced them to declare a. loca l "state of emergency." About 90 clerks in the Newport.Beach Post Of- fice worked 10-hour, six-day weeks during the emergency which ended Friday. They blamed it all on a heavy slug of Labor Day holiday week- end mail.· •• LAGUNA BEACH--The City Council approved a package of laws which probably will halve the future construction of duplexes, apartment~ , and condominiums here. The Laguna Beach Tax- payers' Association says it will take the city to court to challenge the measures it alleges are unconstitutional. Boston Mobs Slow News Trucks; Policemen Hit BOSTON' (UPI) -Two police olficers were Injured and a truck drlver anested Satunlay n!iht u a a-owd estJmated at 300 10 400 peraons, llOITle dllJllaying anUbusing lignl, attempted lo block distribution ol the Bos10ll S1D1day Globe, police sald. At the same time, police tactical 1"111a "'"' lllllDmOlled lo the nearby Columbia Point Homing Project, in .-.._ to reports ol gwfue centerlng around the project's administration buildJnC. Plliice spokesman George Landry said Consumers Hit Hardest in Years LOS ANGELES (AP) -Consumer pricea d-g August rooe 1.5 pereent ln Loi Angeles and Orange counties, lite st.epest climb in 23 years, the U.S. Blaeail ol Labor Statistics reporia. Tbli tncre.... were led by housing, clothing and food costs. which would reach 18 percent if extended over a year. The national average Jail month was U pereent. Prices in the two counties d-g AUIUll stood at 11.1 percent above a year ago. DAILY PILOT Jock R. Curlev Vici '"5ldtftl Ind 0tfltl"ll >l.IN1911r Thomas Keevtl .... Tllomos A. MurDhlne MINt'nt Editlf-- Thomas M. McCann -......... (llarits H. Loos Richard P. Nall AiullteMMtN01119E01 ... Offlce1 Cll\t MHa; lle W.'1 IH Stntt ....,.,1 .. ftlll 'iUl Ntw..t tout.wc'lll U""'"' 9ttc;fl: l1J F•P'ftt A-H1,1111ll!llOl'l lle1Cll: IJUI 8Htl'i loult~trcf 5.tft Cltl'llf"li.: :IOJ Nerti! El Clmilw IMai Totep-(7141 642-43!1 Cl111ifitd Advtrtlsing 6"42·S671 l'Nltl C..tlll ArNJ Sevfft ot l..tflll'll &fM.11 . 492 .. 420 ! the two officers were injured when they atlempted lo clear a path through the crowd, which began gathering about I despite a steady, lieavy dOwnpour. Alter a _path bad been"cleared, some trocks att~mpted to leave the building when several demonstrators jumped into the path of ooe ol the vehlclea, Landry said. A !nick driven by Owen T. Boyd, 46, Woburn, allegedly struck two officers trying to remove the demonstratora, be said. Officer William Harvey, 36, a seven- year veteran of the rorce, suffered a broken leg and offlcer Edward P. ConWtf sustained minor injuries, Landry said. Boyd was charged with assault wilh a dangerous weapon. From Page Al MARINER .•. grallhic rendezvous, lelldlng back pllotos at that dist.a.nee. "We are seeing some very exciting things in the pictures that we've never seen before," said project scientists view· ing the photos as they emerged on visual screens one every 42 seoonds. "At first slance the planet looks like it has a tlin upper crust and a very dense center, more like the structure of tbo earth uian the moon," said..,. proj· ect spokesman. Marine< 10 made Ila clooest paoo ol Mercury at 7:Sll p.m. Salurday at an al- titude ci 29,814 miles. A project spokesman said it would lake several days for the pictures lo be fully evaluated after going through a computer enbancinil system. Baslcally, Ille pictures lhowecl the same moon-like featunos -andl!llt meteorite craters punched Into tbe grey, rocky crust, largo and small basins, smooth regions of solldlfled volcanic lava -that were seen during the earlier encounter. The r:tioto signals helmed from Mari· ner were received by a set of huge ra· dar antennaeo in tile Call!omla desert. They """' then trammltled lo llC!enliats at the Mariner control ctnter ln Pasa- deoa. PILOT SfORY SMOGS UP NOX INFO A3 If the.-. wasn~ enoogh confusion about tnstallatioo of nltrocen oxide (NOX) smog devtce11 on 19!e to lflO cars, the Diiiy Pilot lnadvei:tently added a bit more last ....ic. • A story on the state mandated Installation prosram erroneously atat.d the devlcts wtre not required on can originally equipped with elec- tronic Ignition . Cars made helween llM6 and lll70 wllh IUCh Ignition systems must have the devices. an Air RIJ900ra" Board apol<esman confirmed. . Tho Dally Pilot regrels the .,,..,.. and any•Inoonvenlenct It may btve --aUMd. IU read<ra. Solo~s Eye Session \ On Pensions SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A oped.II ...moo of the atato Le(ijalature will be convened ln early October to refonn the retirement system for elected llllte officials, It wa1 announced Saturda)'. Won! ci the <leclalon come In 111.ai. ments released by Secrelaey ol Stal• Edmund G. Brown Jr., the Democratic gubernatorial eandldate, and Assemblf Speaker 1£0 T. htcCarthy, D-San Francisco. Brown said !he decision to !'!Call !he legislators to Sacramento was reached following dlscuasiOlll hetweeo him!eU, 'McCarihy and Stato Senate Prelldent pro tem Jam .. R. Milli, I>-San Diego. "All of UJ believe tho preseat pension • system which al1-l)Ooille in their 30s 10 reUre end lnuDedlalely begin collectinc pei8om lo oulnpouo and must be abolished,., Brown said In a _ _._ . pre.-.-' Tbli eecretary of ltale oald I bill Is being drafted lo eliminate a $1 .1 million windfall in pension ben,eflts due leglslatora who leave office this year. He said the measure allo would 00111ider reform of the pension system for con- stitutional state officers, including the governor. McCarthy said be and Mill!, after con!ering on the matter, had reached agreement that the special session should be called. He said ~fills indicated that while he personally favors a special session, he would first have to confer with members 'of the ~te Ruh!:! Com- mittee, which must authoriz.e the action. "I have been contacted during the past several days by ·a number of Democratic ~ who have all expressed strong sentiment for a special session," McCarthy said. Under a newly enacted constitutional amendment, the Legialature bas the authority to call llself back into 1peelal eeS!ion without the approval of the governor . The pension repeal had emerged as an issue between Brown and bls Republican rival, Slate Olntn>ller Hoos- ""' L Flournoy. Flournoy Friday urged the Legislature to call ibel! into special semion to repOal the benefila. He wu joined by !he Republican legislative lead<rsblp who called for the ....ion 10 enact legislation spon90!'fd by Assemblyman Robert McLennan, R·Downey. . At Issue is payment of pensions of thousands of dollan a yoar for life lo legislators wbo ...-ved four years and either did not nm for ,...Jectlon or did and lost Some ol the retiring lawmakers are only in their 30s. From Page Al MEDICAL ••• Each time the item came up, however, it was put off. SupelVisor Ralph Dledridl, wb> bas pushed for a higher purchue price and lower county contribllUom to operating the hoepital , said Friday nlgbl that the board is ready to approve Ille agnoement reached hy negoUators for the county andUCf.--- 'Tm assuming that Ibey wen! in with the same offer we were talking about/' Diedrich said, "and U they have approval oo !hat, the munty t.. reai1y 1o ao ahead." The regents, Dr. van den Noort said, gave llilch authority to complete the sale with the county. "I woulclnl say that they (the regenls) jumped for joy," Dr. van den Noort said, describing reaction to !he offer, "bu\ they went througb with ii, and that's the important thing." There bas been no substantial change Bince the county was last conai.lted over the proposed purchase, Dr. van den Noori said. Negoliattoo.s over tranl!fer of the Medical Center are presoecl by an Oct. 1 deadline. Provisions for more than $18 million for acquisition and im· provemeot ol the Medical Ce!lter as well u a hoepltal and two teed>tng buildings on the UC! campuo hinge on an agreemeol being reoclted by that date. H no agreement ia completed by that date, UC!'• -ty to spend Ibo mooey this year will laP". Protracted negotiatiooa on the Cl!ftter have cootlilued for more than a yeer since Orange County gave tbe unlvmlly notice to reviae an afflllation agreement which baa been in effect since 1168. The unlvenlty lw stalled the Medical Cenler u ·a teaching hospital under tile agreement·~ 1968. Under the agreement, the county relm· burled the university for costa incurred in !he care of Indigent palienla. · 'Ille county, hoftver, contended that It wu pOying an unfair share ol teaching COiia which sbouJd be borne by the university. The propoged sale agreement .. ported· ly provides for contlnlled unl•a iM7 car• ol C01D1ty lndlgmt patltnlo. 'Ibo county lo to repay Ibo unlvmlty according 10 a formula reached in nel!Ollalions. Counly l..,., on the dlltlty 1-llal hive amounted to at leu\ fl.5 rnlllloo a year. Under the propooal, 1..... would reporiedly be cut to $4 million. Tbe '5.5 million prleo 11 lower than the $9.$ lniWon the county 1181 IOOl!ht during the negoti•tlona. The Medical C.nter is apprai<ed at $18.5 million. Tbli sale would gi~ the · university the builcll!!i•• but UUe would revtrt to the county In the event the university operation no lonaer wu Uled to met! the count)"• Jepl ollllptloo to care lor lncllgent"patienll. ' DtllY Piiot ittff ri.te ASTRA J 5-'IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S SPEEDING JUST STANDING STILL ' Fountain Volley'• City Enginffr, O.Orge Schulh, Built It HlmMlf Car Everyone Notices Beaclr. City Engineer Spent Four Years Buildi1ig It By KATHY <;I.ANCY Of .. Dal!J , ......... No me has a Cl:!' like the one Fountain Valley'• city engineer drives. He built his blmseU. George Sdlllt., M. spent 20 houn a wee!< !« four years building bis purple Astra J 5. When be drives 8nMJDd Foun- tain Valley now, people take ootice. "You're kind of self-<:i00.9Cious because people stare at you all the time," smiled SdlUltz, a Minneapolla native who was hired by the city tbree·monlbs ago. "It loob like l\'t speeding just stan- ding still." . ScbuJU, who abo enjoyo tlnkeri"i With the family 's two Th..-bird&, dune bug· gy llDd motorcycle, lllacltOd the project with a $750 AKra J 5 fiberglass body kll He ended up with an investment ol FNlll Page Al FREEWAYS. • • ol a threMevel lntm:hanp betwoen the Corona del Illar Freeway and the Newport Freeway at Bristol S\reot. -'!be third step would be the cm-I -ol the 1.1-mile -from the Son Diego Freeway, between Fairview Road and Bristol Street, in Coota Mesa 10 the Newport Freeway interchange. Included in thll cootrad will he another Interchange at Bear Street lo give better access to Sooth Coast Plata and thus li_ghten the load on Bristol Sir.et. -The flnal step will be building a ball-mile sectloo ol the route from the Newpciit FmWay_llUn:!Wlge_to Campuo Drive, 9'llding It under Redblll Av...,.. '!be Bristol Street hnprovements will be made In thll phase. Tecbnically, the finll pbase, the -Ugmn<lll and wldening'ci MacArthur ~ relatod 11<1ry, Page A9 Boulevard, Is not a direct part of the freeway project and ia not being counted in the freeway COii. State eng1,,.... said' dial MacArthur ts being Improved to eliminate the annual flooding prob I em a from San Diego Ortelt and that the job stands on its own merits. But tbo hlsbway ia being moved 10 the east because the projected plan f0< the f.-.eway calls foc It to go over where MacArthur preuootly ex· ista. A Callfomla Departmtn\ of Tranopor1attm (Caltrano) 8P<*esman said that Ibo Southwest-Santa Fe Ol., ol 1-Beech, bu the $8.5 million contract foc this job, whld! will cover I.! miles and take three years to com- plete. The 'Newport Freeway lnlercbange will be the next step. The C a l t r a n s spokesman estimated that work on the interehange at Bristol str.et will begin in "two or three weeks" and will take 2 \1 years. The low bid on the job, willch also Involves rebuilding Newport Boolevard in Coot.a Mesa -Ulat's why buildings on the west ol Newport Boulevard are being .. moved or pulled back -Wl\S 113 million and lbat ..... submitted by Novo Radoo Enterprl,.., Cl!lno. The con- tract is expected to' be awarded in a matter ol days. brir1nany, the lnterehanp was to he foor ~tvelo but DOW It will be three because of uncertahuy on when or whtther the Newport Freeway will be ell...sed IOUth throuCll Costa Mesa lo Newport Beach. Despite this unoertatnty, the weaterly oeellon ci Newport Boulevard will be moved so feet farther w..t for 1.2 mu.. · from Arlington Drive to Fairview Road, Costa Mtsa. Thia would tum It Into a frontage road foc the Newport Frteway, even though erlenaion of the Newport Freeway la not ln the llate planning program that ellends to 11182. The need for nn dirt -which reporiedly has riaeo IQ percent,in tiJ: months -for the Interchange 11 the reason for building U>e frontage road oo far ahead of !diedule. 17,500, and a car that's placed first in eeven of eight shows he's entered. It has a 154 cubic Inch engine, 600 horsepower and ck>cks at 132 miles an hour In less than 11 seconds oo. a quarter· mile dr"i strip. Schultz said his wife, Lenore. ap- proved ol his time-consuming hobby, but she's never driven the car. "She can't drive a stick shift, and I wouldn't let her anyway." Schultz finished the car two y .. rs ago while working as assistant city engineer for Covina. After completing a master's. degree in public administration In June, he moved his family to 8528 Trinity Circle in FourUln Valley. Now his hobby is "wortting OD my hou.se." Schulu said 11e wouldn't consider se11- ing bls Astra. The car, which was featured in lut. month's Car Craft magazine, stands 41 Inches high and weighs 2.400 pound~ Schult. said lt gets six miles a gallon in the city and 11 on the highway. "Scmeone over five--nine couldn't sit in it comfortably," he noted. adding that at five-eight and one-half, he barely fits beblnd the collapsible steering wheel. He 1akl he knows of three similar cars but none just Uke his. "It's probablf something !hat couldn't he built again,' he added. The windshield Is from a 1951 Studebaker and the rear glass from a 1949 Buick. Sch u It z said he has a spare for each. bUt spem long hours in !he junkyard lod<i!'i for them. A> for the purple paint, be say~ "I w111ted red, but my wile and the painter wanted purple. I cooceded." South C:O.at l'teza • RINO , AVE. st \ DR. N DR. CORONA DEL MAR FREEWAY TO Tll IN 2 OTHER MAJOR ROUTES Mop Shows lntorchangu With San' Diogo, Newport Freiwoys "It was the only place we could get the dJrt," the cal trans spokesman said . 14Newport Boulevard may never be a frontage road for the Newport Freeway, lt !MY be llO!llO!hlna else, but ......... under pre.,.... 'trom the local agencies to build the inten:bange." Work on construotlng the route from the San Diego Freewa;y to the Newport Freeway Interchange ls e:ipected to begin before Chriolmu, accordlnc to Caltrano. It should lake about 25 months and be completed at about the 11me time aa Ille other phaoM. Bids on this. oectJon will be opened Oct. 3. The coot I• expected to approach 19 mllllon. In bulldlng this elevaltd sec- Uon, an Interchange at Bear Street will be constructed and Bear Strte! will be upgraded lo' four 1 .... ror • better tnlflc now to teOll!lng South Coast PJau ... From the San Diego Freeway to just beyond tbe Newport 'F.-.eway !n- terdlonge, the tl>ute· will be elevated. The final stage of cumnt planning Cills • • ror the freeway to be depressed under Redhill Avenue and extended to Cainpus DriVe. The Cal\rans spokesman said that this aedlon, elllmated at $3 million. will not begin untll the fall of 1m but will be completed aloog with the other• ,, ..... Included ln this contract will be cpllt. ting Brillo! ~ Into two atng)t-dl,..,_· Uon ""'itase roads, each with three 1..... They would be 300 feet apart and the r,..,.ay would be In the middle. When It la built up to'"1nt"JI Drive, the C«ona del Mar Freeway, albeit pored down, .will stand ~ testimony to· local preaaure, which got the route relnllated Into this year's transporlatlm budget. ' If the freeway ls ever to he exlended to li.s drawing·board 14nnlnal al Bonka Canyon Road, apparently more prrS1Ure will be needed to win the fight for state !Uiido. State highway planners Upect to r..i this pretlltl"' from coast olllcl•la about the year !lllO. F • • B • WASH Fon! A. Gro detente ed "no a White Ford lore!Bn Arg . Vignes a late Prime Ford White Am bass Sea-eta Pl In emer coll Fifi Hond "A stadi don 't Vall med! On at Cort in acti H i• iso ca T T ba tel pa m Lo do co .. • , • ord, Gromyko Meet Again ut 'No Breakthroughs' \ ' • WASHINGJON (UPI) -Preoldent ord and Soviet ForeJen MJnlster Andrei . Gromyko held another round ol etente dl1euostooi Saturday but achlev· "no breakthroughs, no agreements," White House spokesman said. Ford devoted the Ml day to high-level oreljll pollcy talks, meetl!Jll al'° with gent!M's l'oreign .Mlnlstet.Alberto J. ignes in the morning and &Cbedullng late afternoon ¥SSion with Japan'• me MinlJter Kaltuel Tanaka . Ford Invited Gromyko bocl\ to ttie hlte HOU91! ·in company-with Soviet bassador . Anatoly Dobryg41 and secretary ol State HOil')> A. Klssina<r 'to oomplele .the far-r8Jlilnl dlscualoos .. . GUATEMALA " 0 bqun yeeterday," deputy White Houae p,... Secretary John W. Huahen Mid. '11-talks covered moot ol the major issues Involved In U.S.-Sovlet efforts lo promote dttente, lncludilll recently· resumed negotiations for a new ~trategic ,yms J,!mltatlon (SALT) Treaty and · a!tempts to swaP U.S. trade noocesslona ror..expandedCfuiiraJloo o&blim Soviet Jews. •1No new subjects were brought up and Ille dlscuoslon waa not limlled to any s~io 1Ub)ect," Huahen.aald . "'lbtre were no breakthroughs, no -entl," In Ute ta.14>, Whkl\> lasted jult OVf!t haH Ill hour, he added .• Ford's meeling wiUt Tanalca \jBS ·Coribbtan Sta d<O<ribed as mainly a get.acquainted _, and an opportunity to go over plans for Ute President's three day vlilt to Japan, lllartlng Nov. 19. (See Story Al Ford will be Ute first· American presl· dent t6 vl.slt Japan while In ot!lce and he will travel from there to s&lth Korea for two days oLtalkiln S<c>ul. Ford spell\ nearly an hour wlUt Vlgnes dlSCUIL!ing the dedllon o1 the orgenlza· tlon of American states to review Its dec&d&0ld dlplomaUc and ecooomlc em· bargo against Cuba. Vlgnes told newsmen the talks were "frank and cordial.'' While ArgenUna favors eoding Ute sanctions egalnat Cuba, Unl!OO states hes not coounllted ltaelf one way or Ute otl\er and Vlgnes deollned to predict what will be decided II /he OAS foreign ministers' c:mference on the issue Nov. 8 In Ecuador. Man Surrenders Self in Deat1i Of Policewoma1i ' 0.llY ,, .. , lltff ,,... ROBIN THOMPSON GOES WHEELING AND DEALING ON COSTA MESA SHOPPING ROUNDS Mlk• Miirushok and Duchell the Dog Appe 1r Envious of Her ThrH·WhHled Mobility 0UA11MAIA ,·' .. :\:1~ •, J.t.Nl.Atv.t.o01;. ··:;.,., WASHINGTON (UPI) - A second rupect in Ute killing of District of Columbia policewoman Gall A. Cobb sur- rendered Saturday night, police sald. Homicide detectives said John Dortcll, idenUfied as a Washington, D.C. man, turned himself in at police headquarters at 6:30 p.m. and would be charged with assault with intent to kill. ~~() ltf.illi<>IL Mesan Earns License 0 :J " El SALVADOR .... - Pocific Ocean NICARAGUA --John Wlllie Bryant, 24 , arrested by officers at the 9Celle on Friday, had been charged earlier with the bomlcide. Alcohol Program Signed by Ford On Big three-wheeler From Page Al Miss Cobb, 24, was the first policewoman killed in the line of duty anywhere in the country since 1960 when the FBI began keeping statistics, ac- cording to a bureau spokesman . By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of ftl• Oa\11 ,lltl Stiff WASffiNG1'0N (UPI) -Preoldenl Ford Saturday signed legislation pro- viding $90 million over three years for programs designed to e d u c a t e What rolls on three v.'heels in cutoff Tri.sport backseat Is being re-designed by the manufacturer due to lt3 being un- comfortable . Honduran Aid Plea Issued In Fifi's Wake MIAMJ (UPI) -The man coordlnaling relief efforts for Hurricane-ravaged Hon- duras Issued a plea for f~. medicine and clothing Saturday to aid Ute $0,000 per90rlS be says are homeless. "We need help ao desperately," aald Anthonio Valladares. Honduran countel in MJamt "We need everything -food , medical suJlll(les, e...-ytblng.'' Valladares said ships and planes are leaving Mlaml, Tampa and Atlanta as quickly •• enougll rellef supplies ran he gathered. He said 2,000 tons of emergency supplies have already been collected in the two days since Hurricane Fifi spread death and destructlon over Honduru. "Aboot !.000 -1e they put in the stadium in San Pedro Sula because they don't have anything -nothing ,'' Valladares said. "We oraenUy need medicine. milk, dotOO., food ." One ship, the 1'1oracan, left ?.1iami at noon Saturday headed for Puerto c.ortes with many of the eme!"geDcy -SlWlles collected 90 far, Valladares said. He said the Honduran Natiooal Airline is making planes avallabe to fly relief SJpplles as wen. .... Valladares said emergency relelf com- mit-are being formed in Tampa, AUanta, New York and New Orleans. Jn Miami he said he Is keeping his OJO!UIBte offi""' opei1 24 houn a day because there are close ot 3,000 lion· durana Uvlng here and many are anxious for news about relatives. VaJladares said Hondurans are also In need of gasoline to aid In relief activiUes. He said the only refinery In the COlllltry ls in Puerto Cortes, which has been isola!OO because ol the heavy flooding. · Aid from nelghboring countries a.nd from Ute Unlled Stales has slready began to pour in. The U.S. sent 10 helia>pter1 from Ute Panama Cenal 1Alne aloog •1th two giant C!24 transports carrying emergency supplies. Talked More Than Three l\{inutes? HURRICANE. •• city. of Tegucigalpa. was utter chaos as refugees poured ln from surrounding disaster a11:as. There was no publ.ic transportation and merchants were charging whatever the market woold stand for goods and services, when available. nie airport was open but cut otr trom the city. The only way to reach town from· the airport waa to walk to a caved-in bridge and ford a river, then hitch a ride on a dwnp truck. The view from the air of the area around San Pedro was an endless muddy sea. with only acme trees and rooftops brea~ the moootony. Fifi's 20 Inches of rain al.o wiped out much ol Honduras' banana crop and other harvests. Relief officials said Honduras would need vast amounts of relief foods f0< prolonged periods to avert a bigger calamity. Relief elforta were hampend by wash· ed out roads, bridges. rail tracks , port facilities. air ltrips and oil refineries. An olficial for a banana company said its helicopters were airdropping food packages to many people oo rooftops. U.S. Ambassador Phillip V. Sanchez made a five-hour reoonnalssaoce flight over Honduras' ravaged north coast Saturday and said later up to iO perc<nt of Ute area's crops had been lost and "the big problem' now ls he to prevent epidemics. . Asked about casualUes, Sanchez said, "in each of the four place3 we landed v:e "'ere given different figures by various persons.'' Although the Honduran Emergency Committee gave Its 5,000 killed estimate late Saturday, Sancflez said he had been told by other offldals the death toll was 1,200. Fifi could rank as one of the deadliest stonns In history. Cyclone-1 killed more than· 200,000 and 11,000 penmns 1"8pe<· tlvety on the Indian subcontinent In 1970 and 1942, but In the Western Hemisphere, the worst were Hurricane Flora (6,000 dead In Cuba and Haili In 1963) and an unnamed storm which killed 6,000 people in Galveston, Tex., in 1900. "The problem Immediately is one of health hazards rrom c 0 n tam in ate d water," Sanchez said. "ln general, Crom what I saw, Hon- duras' major agricultural valleys have been anywhere from eo J>el'O'lll lo 90 percent destroyed. 'nils country is going to need vast amounts or ald , Including food," Sanchez said. , She was f~J.ally shot shortly before 11 a.m. Friday in an underground garage in downtown Washington by a gurunan who apparently was fiee.ing from two other officers. Beacl1 Youth Held In Deatl1 of SA Motorcvcle Rider ,, A 17-year-old Huntington Beach youth was booked on a charge of manslaughter Saturday nlgllt after the traffic death of a mototcyclist. Police said the driver cplllded wlth the cycle after making a right turn at the corner of Yorktown and Salmon Street at 7:07 p,m. 1be cyclist was thro'1'"n about 10 feet after Ute Impact and offi0ets said Ute victim was dead on arrival at Pacifica Hospital. The victim was Rudy Ornelas. 33. of 1040 \V. First St., Santa Ana. Coroner's deputies were band.lcapped initially in establishing his identity ,because Orne- las carried no identification. The juvenUe arrestee was not klen- tiried by police because of his age. ~ounty' s KOCE Starts College Via TV Monday Initial broadcasts of the telecourses -college credit courses televised on KOCE's Channel 50 to be taken In the home -begin Monday, Sept. 23, but enrollment will remain open through Sept. 30. The college cburses being offered to any Orange County resident Include: psychology (3 units). anthropology. (3 units) freehand 'sketching (2 units \, music' appreciation (3 units), child growth and development (3 units), and stwing (2 units). · Only . expense of the course is . for books and materials which can be mailed to the enrollee's home. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Her teen-age babysitter rah "up almost •t,300 In telephone tolls to Guam and left without paying. says Margaret C.rrlne. L<>yd. The P&clfic Telephone Co. wants the · money and disc.oo.nected ber pbone, Mrs. L<>yd says. She hes filed en 18.000 damage suit against the phone company, contending erforts to get the money from Ute babysitter failed. "I '"" hundreds ol pe<>ple stranded oo rooftop! and In tr.es In !he heavily flooded areas." Sanchez made the aerial survey in a U.S. plane sent up from the 90uthem de£en11e command ln the PM&ma Canal zone.. Reliet supplies were also dls- patdted from Miami, Venezuela and l1exico. Registration also can be completed by mail. For information, call Orange Coast College at S56-S772 or Golden \Vest College al 892-7711, Ext. 492. Countian Safe; One Missing In Sea Mishap .. DAILY PILOT D.ELl,VERY SERVICE. Delivery of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed MOl'llllY•'•lcl•r I! l'OUdu !IOI~ VOii' NPf:t by 5 )() p,m • (Ill •PWi "°"' lOO • will ... tirouvllt tfl ¥°" (•Ill•'' l•~~unt!l t'OOD.m. .,.,..,,o.~ •NS s ... l'd.I,· 11 .,.,v oo""' ftt••~ ,_ coav tiv • • m. ~1""°"'• Of I•'" Sll'ICI•~. c•n -• t ODr ~.u be tirauqfll IO l'Oll. (•1•~ •• , t•••" U/'1\1110• m, ,·Telephones HOflfl••~I HVlll '""Oft lk114!1 1"6Wt'l''""lltl ... , .... , ..... ,:l.lf.'110 •, l A U.S. Embassy spoke"1\an said Utree Hercules transport planes Oew to the port ol La Celba "" north coaat when they could not land at san Pedro Sula because of flooded runway1. Church, Golf, Party On Fo1·d's Agenda WASHING1'0N (UPI ) -President F.ord plans to attend a private dinner _ party today honoring House Minority Leader John Rhodes. Tbe White Houso oald 5alun!BY Ford would attend Ute party after playing a round of goll end (Olng to church. • The party Is al tbe home of Washington attorney Sylvan Marshall, who Jived near the Naval Ot>tervetory in an area dominated by ombaSl)I resld~. -. A 4Z.year-old Garden . Grove re!\dent who set saU on a Central C.Ufornla albacore fishing trip wlUt ieven rom-pan:iot~ was among the survivon ol 1 mlallep which befell the vessel a short time after Ute jaunt began Saturday. Ooast Guard spolwmen ,.Id that Sal La Salle, identllled u a realdenl of the central Orange County communlty, wu among seven men resciled after the lran-'°"' oomehOw par1'd from Ute hull of "The Lone Wolf". An ell!hlh man ap- parently lost bis Ille in the lnctdenl wlllch occurred near Port San LU1s Saturday AulhorlUes said !he men Ma planned to cruise tow•rd San Slmeoo In quest of the fi•h. They were about eight miles offshore when the aooktent took pl11Ce. The mlsaini man WU Identified H Harry _ Pl>olc, 3S, ol San Otego. ~ l Americans, and especially young people, jeans with an orange crash helmet, about Ute danaera of aloohol and drUg shopping for gift diapers and atlrectt.ng abuse. the envious glances of boys and puppies Tbe bill 8ll1elldlng the 1970 drug abuse in perked limousines? education' act to include lnlonnation on Answer: Walt Jobmon's fiance. alcohol-related problems, will increase When Robin Thompson. 21. hit COsta federal ,pending in thls area since only Mesa's busy Harbor Boulevard aboard $86 mill10n had been spent during the their Tri.Sport for the first time - foor prevloos fiscal years. . dwie buggy flag flapping In the eutwnn "l.wixb to reemphaol1.e mydetenmna· air '--she '!lnmedlately hctame Ute tion to keep-the overa!Lbudge\ ID line~center ol attention. - in this area • in other areas of .federal 1 Not many of the new machines are activity," Ford •kl in a statement an-·-·-.. · be had otgned Ille measure. seen ~-N. . . ~act provides 8 means and a "One of the nice things .~bout it . 1s commlttment for more e fr e ct iv e that people stare and laugh., says Miss man• t· It does not repment a Thompoon. of Z300 Fairview Road, Costa ~·to grealf!t opendlng." Meaa, elthougll people might be more . ap!fthenslve If Utey only knew. "The 1970 law authorized a program am! t dri " she of !undln& by Ute Health, Education "rm llllll J~sl lo ng o ve, and Welfare Department for drUg educe· admits wllh a giggle. uon projects nm by schools end COlll· Just learning to drive the Tri-Sport, munlty organizations. " · a eomewhat shopworn demonstrator Under the new amendmenta, 60 percent model bought from a Garden ~rove o1 the m:iney a~ted muot be ouUe\ ataomewhat under Ute $2,000 slicker spent on projects in elementary and price for a new one1 secondary acbools. "No, anything," she says, including Attentioo also will be focused on the cars. . causes rather than the symptoms of "I have a learner's permit to drive drug and alcohol. abuse, with prin1e motorcycles or cars," says Miss Thom~ responsibility for funding shifted from son, a longtime Huntington Beach rest· the new 9eCl'etary to the U.S. C:Om-dent who will wed her fiance Walt missioner of Educaton. Johnson next month. "I share the concern of the congress The eye-catching Tri-Sport can be out- and the people about the problem Of fitted with a seat for t\\'O. but they alcohol and drug abuse among our na-don't plan to drive It on their honeymoon. tion's yOOth,'' Ford said. She explaJns this ls becaau the JlfQtotype . ' 9th ANNUAL WAREHOUSE "This is only the first time l've driven it on the street," explained MiS!I Thompson, who works with her flance at Fairview State H05pital, where both are psychiatric technician trainees. Despite the fact It is not a motorcycle, the Tri-8port is authorized as such for freeway riding by Ute SIBie Department of Motor Vellicles. "They. say it will do 80, bul I wOOldn't eYen try it," adds MiM Thompson. noting il doesn't steer 11lte a motorcyCle witfi its three triangulllf'oDlOUDted wheels in- sted of tw~. i 4 • "I always wear a helmet," she declared, pointing to deep googes in the orange headpiece where she once landed on the pavemem alter a freeway motorcycle crackup. "It saved my life." ••• Miss 'lbom-perturbed Ille lady clerks in Penney's u she carried the helmet over her arm like a pune Whtie shopping for diapers as a gift for a lriend's new baby. ~tike Marushok, 1 3 , of 9 3 2 2 Southshore Drive, Huntington Beach. and his pup Duchess were especially in· terested in Miss Thoo;lpson's novel mode of conveyance. "It's neat!" Mike said of the Tri· Sport, which gets 1$0 miles to the gallon when properly twied . 1 "\Vhat do you call it?," asked another passerby in Costa 1'1esa 's Harbor Shop- ping Center. SAVINGS GUARANTEED,, TO ''LIGHTEN AND MORE UP · YOUR LIFE UNIQUE LIGHTING FIXTURES IMPORTED CRYSTALS. CERAMICS. WROUGHT IRON, TIFFANY'S BATH SWAGS, TRADITIONALS AND CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS. SOMETHING FOR EVERY LOCATION IN YOUR HOME. EXTERIOR, DINING, KITCHEN EVEN UTILITY LIGHTS. I • . ' I\ .f DAILV PILOT Sunday, Septtmbtr 22. 1974 Cat Lovers Love· 'Comf·ort • • Service~ 52 PlnuiS Fac e -AEC • • 'BY Jiii.ARV KAVE bf t1M D•ll~ 'll•t 1 .. tt -:.• Jt discerning cats don't love Freda J>redge's new servil.-e, their d.iscrlnllnat· .-.. ing owners .do. ..,.. While l.1rs. Dredge caJls herselr "your , cat's comfort caterer," it's actually the , · O\\ner's comrort she's catering to. ; ~ times a week Atrs. Dredge • . climbs Into her slogan~blazooed sta· tion wagon, armed with t1 stack or -. , dlspqsabl~ bqxes, bags of kitty litter , ood 'liJ! paper sacks. , -~ fOf'!Mtr circus.acrobat and actress •£ .. C~es tqe box.es three limes a week --bhniing a new, disposable box filled ••. wllh.lilter.and removing the old, used box. 1 Her customers 'J)ay $15 a month to t 1pla°"'Jbeil :eat's IH.ter box care in her ~1 ·• stv. l" l'tlf rt 114lt used, cardboard boxes ' ='1f,hve ""proven difficult, if Mrs, ._..IM!eand Bill, had not been &lheraI ll'!IMger and vice president of Uln Country Safari. Since he is, he lets her unload the dirty boxes in the 1 Lion Coootry dump. To-begin her new business venture, Mrs. Dredge borrowed $700 from her husband. She di scovered that to get a decent price on materials, she bad to purchase 1,200 cardboard boxes. "I guess the business is for real, with that many boxes," she says, laughing. ' market there (Leisure World)," ~,. says. Mrs. Dredge originally thought her ldea would go O''er big with apartment d\.\•ellers, but diJCOvered most her customers have blg homes and even bigger yards. cat owners may iraln their pets to u.se a cat box-or go outdoors she said. &! ln her opinion, the cat box Is the only civilized way. "Would you go in a· field ?'' ahe asked matter-or.factly. ' Mn. Dred~, wbo has lived in Corona del Afar with her husband and son, Patrick, for two years, says she turned to pampering felines and their owners because "life .was beglnning to get a bit empty." She sald she really couldn't return to the acrobatics and acting she did in Elliland, now that she's 57·years~ld. In describing her service. which she claims is the only one of its ltind, Mrs. Dredge points out the similarities between a diaper service and what she ofrers. "l figured both services are needed," she said. Mr1. Dr.edge'1-. involvement with ani· mal& goes back to the days when she t>layed in "Puss in Boots" on stage m England for 12 years. • • • oaay Plllt Si.ff r Mtt ' . . Shutdown WASHINGTON (~Pl -About one-- third Of. t~ $2 nuclear power· reactor• In .the United states• will have to abut down to determine lf there are cracks In their cooling systems. the Atomic Enerily Conunission .. a.id Saturday. An~AEC •pokesman-said no-safety hazard Is involved. In another develo~ ment, a nuclea'r safety specialist working with the AEC has resigned hiB job becalJ.8" he say1 Jhe pubU~ does /10I kno", 11\<1. trw~" a~ , "pqlentlally dan1erous•• aMmic 'POWer plants: earl J. Hocevar, 34, who worked at the A,'Ef's ldahoMfety .r.eaearcb center, said: in1 a. leleph0'1e illteNle\vlSaturday he 'reStgn"'ecl ''liec:ause ~ ·doni lhillk the AEC is putting enough emphasis on safety ·as it ·should be. "! jus.t .had UUs .frustrated feeling and think I ~.do more for rtactor safety by joining the' safety advocates," be said. ~ So far, after 10 days or newspaper ads, Mrs. Dredge has nine customers -all In Newport Beach except ror ooe Leisure World woman. "I'm hoping to break into a good She has .always had pet cats, and once had a lioness. Currently, her ow n menagerie iDcludes a • mournful-eyed basset bound named Black Velvet but commonly called Baby: a co 11 i e'- samoyed. Joey: a Siamese cat. Annie. and a 28-year-old rO\\'dy macaw called Sinbad. • CAT LADY WITH FURRY AND FEATHERED FRIENDS AT CDRQNA DEL MAR HOME - Former Acrobat and Actress, Fred• Dredge H•s L•unched Whole New C1r~r In a letter or fesign.ation '•to AEC Chairman Dixy Lee · Ray, Hocevar said that "in spite of 'the s oothing reassurances that the AEC gives to an uninformed, mislead public, unresolv· ed questions abollt nuC1ear power plant safety are oo .grave tliat the U.S. should consider a complete bait in ·nuclear power plant construction ... '• The agency. issued its order after detecting small cracks in auxlliary piping units of three reactors that use boillng waters as a coolant. ~lly ''"' '''" """' MITCH TEEMLEY, MARY TRDTCHAUD OF RIGHT PRITHEE PLAYERS DO ADAM AND EVE !heir Perform•nce, Macr1me Display (Right) Typlc•I of Arts Festival Action 'Last' Asia War Prisone1· ' Tells of Mental Torture HOl\jOLULU (AP) -Eminet James Kay, borne after 16 months as a priSoner of the Pethet· Lao. told newsmen Satur· day his captors tried to "destroy me mentally" but he resisted. "They were going to destroy me men- tally and send me home a vegetable. That is my belier." Kay said on arriving atjl~olulu Jnten:i?tional AirpQrt. _, His comments emphasized en aspect of his e1ptivity-Kay had not stressed before. Upon telease in Vienlla ne Jast week. Kay told newsmen fie ha(! lOst 4-0 pounds but lhat he had been "treated very, v~ well" by the Pathet Lao. Kayf a pilot flying a charter fiight for the U.S. govenunent ·w.i..n ~ 11!8& captured 16 months ago. v.·as the 1ast known American prisoner of v,.11r in Indochina He said he was flying under charter for the U.S. Agency for Interna· tional Development. He told of being bel41 in Isolation between June 9. 197~ ·and . last April 25._ in a cave 300 feet beJOw ground '\\'here the only light came from a . homemade lantern. "It was very dim. I'm arra.id my eyes have gone real bad,'' he said. Kay said his captors kept him confused about whether he would ever be released. ~-•·0nce I was told I would-be going home in 1976, but then they came and said 1 would never go home ,'' Kay Mid. "I demanded to be executed , but they "-ouldn't do it." Kay said be was well fed, received good ml'dical attention and occasionally bad beer and vodka. · Ho"·ever, he said, his captors con- tinually fed bim propaganda . aimed at . convincing him \the United States was "going down the drain." "Everything about Iha United Stales was bad reports. The ne"·s~was always bad," he said. . The ruling' is not expected to affect the reactor at San Oqofre, because it is not of the type specified for the inspection by the AEC specialists. The unit at Sari Onofre is a pressurized- water reactor. Althoogh there are 21 bo~ water reactors in bperatioo. ouly 15 or 18 have Slmil3r Units, the AEC spcikesman said. He sajd operators of all 21 1eactors have betn ootHJed1 bu! that those without the suspect units will not be required to shut down. The' spokesman said the reactors af· rected by the order must be pulled out ol operation sometime within the next 60 days for inspections to be made. He said the inspect.ions should"take about a \.\'eek ,but that no significant disrup- tion of electric po\.\·er is anticipated. There are so commercially operated , nuclear reactors in the coUJYry that are used to generate electric power, and l\li'O Ol'ined and operated by the AEC. The suspect pnits are small. auxiliary pipes that are attached to the, larger pipes that bring cooling water mto the reactor. The AEC said there is no safety hazard bcca~i even if cracks do develop, t'he ...,.j(j ~!Ve water will be collected In the· reservoirs in ihe· bollom of ~ .~wer ~l,.,ts. After release in Vientiane on WOO· nesday , he was flown first to Clark Air Base in the Philippines and then was flown to his home state of Hawaii on Saturday. He was greeted here with tears and flowers by his two children, Nixon Gifts . Held? two dozen relatives and friends. His ;;~~-Florence, had joined him in Vien· Ford Men Den y ·E1hbargo 011 'Goodies' In Hawaii. Kay told newsmen his faith R~~();rd l.86-Ent:ries-B~ in God and country helped him resist WASHINGTON (AP l -Gifts to rormer Bue.hen could not be reached for com- -mentaHOrtare•c.---------Pre~dent-Richard--M:--Nixon-and-his--ment:-White-House--P-resa.sectelaey...Ron_ family that fill 1,100 crates ·and ~~es Nessen said he had no knowJM.. r Art Fe.stival • •• lljl<IW\V GRANVILLE JO 1119 Dtilf r.110! Sltff "Back ~ Clifi," a watercolor by c.orooa de )far artist Eve Thompsoo, was the ~ award winner Saturday at the sewialb annual Newport Beath Art Festivil: , Exhibit Judges chose Mrs. Thompoon's scene of ~ Newport Bay from a record 18' 4t!otries as winner of the "City PurdM, Award. · part ol the city's permanent art IXll· led.ion and be displayed in City Hall. The 25 professional, amateur, youth and craft artists who were selected as winners in four judging categories split $1-oo:l in award money at the one· day sbow sponsored by the city's Art c.omnusmon. Honor Award winners among the amateur entries were Janet ililrord for a watercolM, ·"Forest Park Palace," and Jim Merritt for his charcoal draw· ing, "Skokom ish Woman.'' First prize in the youth division went Like ~us Purchase Award win- ners, "BacJ;; Bay CUil" wll) become WAl:TER BRENNAN •.. l ' '"""' Pip Al) for bis ro~ as the elderly preacher in "Sergeant Yori<" In 1941. dating baJ.! to 19Z3 and woo three After the "McCoys" be starred in OScats, ~~ i>erformer to do IO. three sbort·llved television series of the But It was ;Ila role is Grandpa McCoy 1960s -"Tbe Tycoon," "The Guns of in the ~ series which ·lasted Will Sonnett" and "To Rome With Love-." from. J9ii7f<to JIG that brought him The "McCoys" always held i soft t)le ri>ost!i. spot in his heart: "I used to watch In the mnote places of America old Grandpa McCoy and laugh and cry people w look at him; startled, u d at myself." But he quickly added, "Of say. uwhyJ p're AIOOI McCoy." l.'ourse I'm nothing like the man." Allbougb lie played !Diil)' blllbillid He also made such films as "How and crack-. lkeoDan in real life wu the West West Was Won/' "Those an urbane,_...,,.. of wealth and wide : C&lloways." "Who's Minding the Mint" interests. la WU a Yankee New and "Support Your Local Sheriff." Englander -a tecmical ~ginwlnl _,,6B.;y keeping busy, he made more mooey -degree lrom.1\indge Tech in C&lnbridp, < many slan!. Md Invested it wisely, Masi. He dresoed coosen'.•tiveb' 1111' mostly in land. He was reputedly a spoke with ., oc:t<lll as broad • ID.I' inllllonalre. at Harvard ..Uvenlcy. • He was also a "'P]lOrter of coo- llul I« tllll ......, he submerged 1'"' oervaUve political causes. awn penom1lty into whatever role be "For me. it's America first, 1ast and ~ lie speclallzed in portra)'illi i_mys, and I'm proud to ·be privileged wt t I Gld todcen down on their Jtld<. to .in Joy Its freedom," he told an ln- 111 --.. ol o!d-tnin-l)'pe walls temewer. ... a ltmdted dlaledlc dnwlt. ,. Altolher time he asked, "What have Tiie lale Gary Cootler once said ol ya11 dcrte fOt" America? If nothing, you biln. "llt'U come Into tlit studio sprightly bellll' start teaching your children bow u ever and dlaappew lntlO hiJ dressing to count rubles!' room. When ht .come out for a tcene He wu semJret!rid in recent years, ho'll be shttlllllll oncl croakJtti like an !iv•~ on ])Is llilCl"e Moorperk spread 6ld man." lritb .. bis· wile "I never saw anyone Brennan won bis three Oscars for r Ubd as we.11. never chased , never "Come and Gerfr• n J}~ , p aylng cbealed," he sald ol her. a lumberjack Who aged from 25 to In his !!).room house on a knoU he 75r "Kentucky" in 1938, Portraying an Uk~ to play tapes and recordl or Ught ... rear-old IOOUt, all<I "Westerner" In classlca or Iii down at his wife's elec- lNO. In wftlcb he was Judge Roy Bean. Ironic pipe organ ai1l! "tnake train He was nominated !or .• fourth Oscar no11e1." • ~I ' to Debra Ralnwater for an untitled in· novative.scratch board. Katie ·Thames took a second prize In the youth· division with an oil painting, "Sisters," as well as a Jurors A\li·ard for another oil, "Sweet Potatoe." Third piece prize in .. the youth division went to Grayson McCarty. His pencil drawing, "$25,000 Block" deeicted a goal Hne scene from a Dallas-Oreen Bay football game. ln crafts judging. Whitney Ann Terry was the wimer in weaving and Winifred Roth's stitchery was judged best in its category. A silver piece by Carlos Alberto won the jewelry prize and a carving by C.E. McNiel ;wCll top award in its category. In additiotl" to lhe art works on display tn rront of City Ha11, the spectators Who flocked there tjlroughout lhe day saw the city's perfonning artists display their sltllls.· Included among the perfonne111 were the Right Prithee Playen of the Newport lllstitule or the Arts and South Coast Repertory's Mime troupe. A highlight of the almost conti nuous performance by the artists was an ex· cerpt from Delibes' Copelia by The Newport Ballet. The ja7Z ballet <ompany or the Newport InsUtute ol the Arts provided a change ol pace In the program that was continued into t~ evening with a performance by the illatltute's virtuo» flutes. 'Later the theme was igain. jazz as Jazz, Incorporated co11duded the. pro- gram with a two-hoof conb?rt: Other professional arti sts who won awards at the restival were Gary Felgetnaker, Julie St~n, Ruth Hynds1 Winifred Roth, Stella Papowsltl ana Bernard zatuslty. Winners of Juror Awards in amateur judging were Robert Dennlstoun, Andrea Lingle and James cable. Vooth artists who won Juror Awards 'rc1·c J::mc-.; COkas, Barbara Cowlcs1 Theresa Gilchrest. Ne"llOrt Beach City Councilwoman Lu· cille Kuben and Dolphin Olub President • at Krone ga!e._the artists their awards ~t a brief late afternoon prcocnlatlon program. ! • For Car Buyers: Tlie 'Lemon Law' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Buyers of shiny new cars which tum out to be ''lemons0 may soon be able to make the manufacturers · or dealers pay for having them fixed. No legislation· can eliminate ·the frustration of finding that the streamlined dream in a showroom is a clunker on the road. Congress. however, is close to a~ proving a "lemon liiw,". prote<!tion for the consumer against having to finance repairs for safety defects which at present neither the dealer nor manufacturer will pay to correct. and may be worth more than $2 million . . <Nfie 0 are being detained by the Ford ad· the embargo on the gifts and a GSA ministration, the . Washington P o s t spokesman declined comment. reports today. "\Ve are not under orders not to The General Services Administration, ship the gifts, but we will not ship which has custody of the eontai:ners. them witil we get clearance from the was told not to send them to ·Nixon1s White House," one spokesman said. home in San Clemente by President He said the GSA, 'Yhich serves as Ford's legal counsel. PhiDp Buchen, the landlord for buildings and other boldlnp Post sa id in a copyrighted Story by of the government. CQn.Siders foreign Maxine Cheshire, · · gifts worth more than $50 to public The newspaper said nearly 200 of the officials the property of the U.S. govern· containers hold gifts from foreign leaders ment , as federal law dictates. and dignataries. ForeiJD gi~~ worth The spok~an said that to hi.s more than $50 to public off1c1als are knowledge, N\1:on has not Officially re- defined by law as government property. quested the ite~ be shipped to him. The Post said' Bucheri wanted · the 11e sa1d he could not confinn a report items embargoed until it can be by the Washington Post that President detennined which items belong to the Fones counsel. Philip Buchen. instructed Nixons and which may , belong to to GSA chief Arthur . F. Sampson not to the government ship the. gl!U: to s.pi-Oemenle. Rain Covers Eastern ·U.S. llpper ~1.icliigan Received First Sno1.v of Season li .s. Summary Jt1I" Wll K•lf•red O¥tr m!ileh of the Nllem Mii of "" 111Uon S.h.ln!lj tnd · wtl ml•td wllll MIO"' II' Pl(t'i of UPl)er Mlcl!lillll\. Tht •VSttfn 1lr'etched fron'I TtWM to Ntw Engltnd, tiont llle Al1111llc •rod Gt.Ill tollll lrw:I tht Upptl' Gfftl Ltke trea. The N1tloNI WHlhtr Strvlct Wtr"fd Ill rotlhtr hlgll fire CS.-ngt'f'M bec111S1 ot low IWmldltlts t11 m•nY Ptc:l!lc Northwest 1ore111 •nd t)llO I" tfW . Nortl\0 O.kott Id~ Md JlfaHlll'ld ,._ Cool "'""""' inv•tt.d wllt! 11' Nrly mornlt19 :al 11 Huron, S.O., Ille cokle1t •Ylf r.cordld lllert at tlll• ttn'fl of the Yttr. FroM •nd f1HM warn11111 -· hwtd S.hlrdly night for Mll'l'leSO!t, tr. qshir" 0tkot11. Wlseon11n and t•lrtfl'lt notlller" llld nor!lleasltrl'! lowt. Call tom la I . • ' I ' • .. " .. " .... 91 7S .... ,, ,, 11 '1 " n n" .... .... .. ., .. . " .. .... II " " ., ll !I " " .... 11 SI "n .... ., .. " .. " .. " " .... " .. .... .. " .. " TI SI " .. ~· ,. n " :; :: " .. " . .. " 107 ,, • • " " .... ti M " .. " .. .. .. " .. .. " ' ; •, • ' ' ' ' ; ' ' • ' • , • ' ' ; ' • .. ' f SulldoJ, Septtmbff 22. 1974 • Seattle.LA Amtrak Train Reinecke P1°alses Pardo11 • • ' Details ,With Few ~iuries 'Watergate a ·Past ,,..,.-; " .. -;:¥.D~F. (UPI) -in., southbound -etarllgllt train CBITJ'lng 201 paasengers af)d 26 crew members derailed before 11Uru1ae eilrly Saturday, bu\ few wm injured. been moving at 62 ·mil~ 14 ~ Ille ruttmling Jasleij,,about houri C9l1le to a stop, oa1y ~io aecaiiad8:'' ; two of 15,tmks mnained on ~ ':A The derailment occurred 15 miles . from the site of a similar aocident <.J. t ft e .$1Arlight last Dec. 28.' the tracks. 00,... ears weu--=.: C ,r, 0 C If • a Id mo s t upright, although .om. were ••. ~ers Md been OBleep tilted. ... .. • • -and~ calm. He said "There was lood riimbUng," • ii tlley had been walking said <keg. Clock o1 Port ,arounc1, ...,... injuries would Ai1Jiur, -Tex . .-a paseilger: -ux_: have -resuKed. -. 1 \11len µ,. train, 'l"ilich had few bag! fell from 'overhead, T. A. Anderson, a service aUet¥fan~ credited a quick ap-• Hot Fire in CaS:taic . ' • • 40% Vnder O@t~ol " . . CASTAIC (AP) - A 3,500-boll ov.!i-. 100 degrees with acre bnish ·flre•raging throo"" a crackllili ,_,. 12 percent ... humidity tO<laY'.' Smoke from .a rugged sectloo ol the the fire wu ~ visible Angele! Natk>nal Forest was as far as -50 miles aviay·~ur· reported 40 percent con!!W>ed day. · , · saturday as 750 soot.covered Five ·air tankers dropped fire niht«s · battled th e water on the fire; and pianos flames. . equipped with infrared fllm I CALIFORNIA pllcatt<ii 'of the brakes by tho' engineer, R. !I. Foster, with preventing great injuries. SAN JOSE (UPI) -Lt. does not present a "wtited Gov. FA Reinecke said satur-front. II day that Republican can-. "If we 'have I ea r n e d dldates &tand a better ~ anything as a party in the of wfnrtn. in N 0 v ember past decade, it is that unified ·--..., we win, divided we fall," he ~ "Watergate is • wsl .,.;d. issue." The lieutenant g o v er n o r But Reinecke1 in .t"q first made the N!~arks during a major pollllcal addre;o 8inoe boar<! . meeting of t h e cQovidlon c:.dperjury-Cbafge$;·'. Ca.!_ 1.~o_!'.n 1 a Re pughcan said GOP candidates will still A>sembly. lose if the Republican paity REINECKE was convicted • -JJ .S. . Forest Se r v i c e . penetrated the milOke lo locate • spokesman J;jd Few said there the bot l]lOts atid ~ ol were stlil-l!l'Veral open lines the fire. Four hi!)icol>terl and around the fire, and there six bullclottrs abo· aided tbe y.·as no estimate or when the fire fighters. · The luxury and blaze would be fully cootAined. The spokesman said the There were no reports ol moderately steep area was in- injuries or damage to struc--accessible to tractors and lures a.s the flre burned about firemen had to hand-carry eight miles northeast ol here. most of the equipment I• the Winds froip the northeast lines. The Los Angeles county· .at 25 miles an hour v.1hipped Fire Departinent was called through the area and tern-in Saturday morning to assist ~ll,lre6 y.•ere expected to ' the U.S. Forest Service. llearst Extortionist Senteneed Five-to-life IJ)S ANGELES (APJ -A 43-year-old man who was con- victed with his wife of trying to extort 1100,000 · from the pare11ts of kidnaped nev.>spaper hejress Patricia Hearst has been given a !ive-- year*life sentence. Niles D. Marx. a transient froml J.tissowi. was arrested by Flll agents at a bus depot Catalina .. Boat Sinks; . -. . All Safe A.V(ILOJ:I CAPJ ;; -A life~ .patrol -got to the -scene oo f3st SaturdAy _ that all 20 aboaro a Sinking -s-ishing -11oa~· .. --' to ~y -• ~ ~·~ safety wilboui geulng their feet wet. here last Feb. 16, wilh ·his wife Shirley Ann , 21. 'Ibey were convicted Aug. 2 -and llfrs. Afan already is serving a ~month jail sentence. Superior Colrt J 11 d g e William Caldecott-h anded do•11 Marx's _...,. Friday and re<:ornmended that Man be given pSychiatriC treat· ment. Authorities said !.fan: had phoned Miss Hearst's porents at their home in Hillsl>orough and falsely claimed to be able to arrange tot her release from the Symbionese Libenl- tioll Army.· Miss Hearst. iitln missing and now fa cf n g charges benelf, hat staled in tape recordings that she bu joined her one-time SLA cap- tors._ . ' The sportfisltlng ve8sel, the 43-foot U!cky Lady; hit a reef --ilrgloqmy fog and sank at . Indian Rock on \he west end of catalioa Island. Lo~g Hair A Winner SAN DIEGO-(AP-)--Eleven Safeway clerks with fashionably long hair wili get a total ol $820 in bad< pay, their union says. , ' " ,, , • ' Skipper Cecil' Morrell, 75. Los Angeles, told rescuers that because ol fog ho lmd been tollowlng the offshore kelp line, then auddenly notic- ed, ·lie had edged ln!o an offsh>re moored boat area. 'Lifeguard Lt. Roger Smith and deckhand Randy ~. 00 regular patrol on the Baywatch ltlnnus , got tlie fishing party off the $160,000 vessel , which had 1¢1 Norm's Landing In San Pedro -at 2 a.n). A llpokeoman fU' Retail Cl«ks Union Local Im oaid the clerks were suspended from the ~et because Safeway contended they violated company grooming standards. An artitrator ruled the company's lnterp<etation of the struidaros w a s unreasonable because, "in this cooununity hair below the col· Jar hut above the shoulder, neaUy styled, has wide use and acceptance.,, City Water Danger Told In Door-to-door Drive COLTON (UPI) -Water from the Trinity Water Co., which 'sulll>ll.S Water to pOI" tions ol the city, ls dangerous and could be fatal lo Infant. and unborn children because · ol Its high nitrate conlent, health officials wamM. · : Dick Roberts, dlrector ol the San Ben\ardino C 0 D n t y Environmental Health Ser- vices Department, ·s a I'd a TuristaGa~ In Me~co SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mexico door-b<loor ~go l s under way to alert mldentJ ol the dm1!'!f and . to uige them to drink ao1 use botUed water mly. -rts said t..U revealed a high nitrate comm ol 97 milligrams pe< meter from Trmil!' Wells. Slate olllciols .consider 45 mlllilP,'""'8 per meler to lie \he safety llmil' Rd>erts laid, Jqb n!tnile content "will Ue up ml - cells .. that OlYl"ll caanot ' be distribWd throqlJ the ...,.._,, \> ··~· . . . Mild Qnake F~It Jn Palm Springs will offer unleaded f1880lioe at gov~ Pemu italklru bqim}ng next month, PASADE]iA, (UP)) -An says Jose SaJes; M<llcan earthquake · earlY Saturday ~ tourism dlrectl>r 1>ere. shook an area ol Soulllem ; Pemex will add the new ga• Calilornia from .-Rlvtnlcle ; ollne, required · In mott li7! •Ml lo . Pa)m ~ One "' Arnerican-builrcm, -ln an a~ • h>meownt'r reported minor t<mpt to expind lollrlam,· damage. • • ' ' Sal'" said. SlgM In F.ngiisb 'Ibo Kivorside Co u n t 1 and Sponlob will ldenlily tht lfierlff's Ofll~ llaid it i-ecelvod new pumps carrylilg the 12-tc> ...,... -100 phone coils tane unleaded gas. '.llexiean, after the pre<liwn temblor ataUom now aell 81-octano struck. A SUmymeod holne · regular and 93 • o c t a n e , owner. "'JlOIUd m I n or "flttmium gas. damage. IJ -• • ·comfort of Qiana®, .. ' the · resilience . . . ~ and du-rability of Dacron® unite in classic • sfyle iil the JCPenney slack. 85% Q[on .. nylon for the look and feel of expensiVe silk. 15°/o Dacron• polyester to shed wrinkles and retain shape. Ban- Roi• waist band, and shirt hugging atrip help ·keep that distinctive, tallorv<I look. Quality tested for comfort, and easy cai'e. Machine washable In warm water. Brown, oyster, . navy and other favored colors • in men's sizes. • • • ... $hop Smdaj 11 a.& to 5 p.m. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2312. HUNTINGTON CENT.ER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-n71. ----"~--. ~/ \ I . ' ,. by a federal jury i n Washingtoo, D.C .. of lying to a Seoote $UbCOmmiUee in- vestigating ~ ITr Antitrust affair. 1be convictlon in July ca1ne after he Jost a bid for the :Republican gubernatorial nomination. He has refused to resign his office before sent~ing, set for Oct . I . "Watergate-is a-past-lssue,.t' he said. "In California, our candidates stand a better DAil y PllOT A s I Issue' chan<e of winning than they did three months ago." Reinecke praised President Ford's pardon of former President Richard N" i x on , saying Ford "has healed the wounds of Watergate qulckly Jn the first few weeks ol his administration." But he said that "candidates who do not go in«> election day with a 1mified Republican party will I... -and lole badly." • r; -- 1 . . ' AS "' ' f I l I t ' j I DAILY PIWT EDITORIAL PAGE J The Arrogance of It The n.,.... of many C..lifornla t.ixpayers have been sqaped raw b{. continued revelations ol the retirement bqnanza stale egislators have approved for themselv ... 1 Controversy over the penSJon ripoff emerged this-. week u an issue in the gubernatorial race and, as a re- sllll, ii now appears the Legislature will be reconvened in special session Jn early O<:tober to reform the retire-~nt program. · ryovel'nor Reagan has the power to ca!l a_ special session, but he had responded <'OOly to the suggestion. expi:essing the belief that It would be pointless to expect 1tho legislators-to vote down the ~nslon bonan za. However. Republican candidate 'Houston I. Flour· .noy poirt~il, out that the leSislature has the authority •to till Itself• back Into special sesSion' and challenged th~mocralic·Jeadership to do juit thal l hin 2-1.J>qyrs, Democratic candldate Edmund G. Jr. announced that a decision to call the legis-l back to Sacramento had been reached after dis- cu ·wilh Assembly Speaker Leo T. McCarthy (1)- nciaco) and Senate President Pro Tern James R. Miiis (!)-San Diego). The)" aon't have lo be reapportioned out or office -or e'tlen kicked out by the voters -to draw the tpen.ion. Speaker Bob Moretti, for instance, stepped out of the Assembly to run for-,governor, and stepped right ··mto a h?Jldsome pension Wbep he lost the nomination. At 37, he stands to draw $18;!',000 between now and his 60lh' birthday. · • Or take the office of state controller. Assemblyman ·Ken £ory, 37, of Garden·Grove1 ia the Democratic nom· inee for that offlce In the November election. The GOP qndidate is Assemblyman Bill Bagley, 46. U Cory Iooes, he'll immediately be eligible !Or a $510 a month pension for the nex t 23 years -a grand total of $140,870. Bagley, if he Iooes, will draw $989 a month for 14 years - a total of $166,195. 1 The bonuses range from $6,000 to $12,000 a year ihile they're waiting for their 6oth birthday and their I regular pension bene!iu. That's right, this bO us Is just to hold them together for their second pension - not a bad reward for a job that's already well paid and well stocke4...wllh privileges. Brown Said a bill now Is being drafled to eliminate the $5.7 million windfall in pension beneflts due leglsia· tors and that It will include other reforms in the pen· sion system. -In order for the repeal effort to affect lawmakers retiring this year; the bill would have to be an urgency measure, requiring approval of two·thlrds of the Senate and Assembly. Jn an election year, when inflation is eating the bottom dut of all pocketbooks except those carried by our California ·legislators, those who oppose such refor1n will be hard put to justify their action . \Vhen the special session convenes. every honest legislator should participate in an all-out effort to re- peal this arrogant and selfish law. Telegran1s to the governor and the legislators couldn't hurt. Study, SJ1muUy ! You might say, at this point in time, that the thrust is optimizing and identifying areas for future articula· lion of a viable program consistent with prefunding monies available in terms of the disadvantaged. Such is the likely language cov~ring one or those federally financed capers approved up at the Orange County courthouse last week. The co unty health department wants $47,000 for a study to find out which kids need shots for such things as diplheria, polio and measles. It's just a study, or course. Wouldn 't it have been a simple, neat trick to ask for the same amo11nt of money to give the shots instead of studying the situation with a federal grant? I " • Mo~t p .. rl<."1n~ lot 11;lte"d1.~ts wtll l:>ccome il'lftl•di •tc Alrio1>S-cAsuAltlts. ALL ASOUT AIR~AGS --. • • . ' ... -· I ~ I . I • ! l l I • • 1 I l I Doe:s Executive Branch Need Overhauling? ; The Nation Could Use IJD Qfficia] . ' Head. of Sta,e to T~ke the ,Heat . 87 JllSll'H c. ~ I would lilie to -go a little fur!her along !he llne !" thinklng Jn this apaoe a w .. k ago on the subject ol Uie likely mg~~~!~ of reoenl changes ol go~ .. ,In. Washlngton on the Am<ri08IL polltloal sytlem. 'llle''fndSI' ho\l>l thlng that has bop- Jl"'Od, it seems to me, is that !he American people have leuned that they can 1~~, '!-" ~ pre5ident, and a -new vice ~. as well, by mdhodll other than pany.coovenlionll aod general •lee· tionl.• .-;,z1,11o By ~ence Americans are now ac-~31>l.li. 'to the radloal Ides that • ' I 'tW l hlvine It ba;peo to the pr .. ldential ofilce. In other words a new element of -ilexlbllily bas been added to the American political system. lt has lost """" of the old rigldily. No future president will ever need, or dare, take it for ·granted that he will necessarily fill 'out his full four years in office once he bas been elected. Any future president wiII . remember that be might be forced out ,_r !he ful,1 four years, and also that he bas the -to get out a for bis own or his party's best Jnteresis be d .. lres to do "'· tile ;Vacancy,pon be brought about, and SUBORDINATE TO the above is the al!Ki that it can be filled by what ls question whet.her this new flexibility a novel riletbod for AmerlCans. (plus uncertainty) will solve the problem 1Jlis.:oi>ens ~~ the . possibility !0< COii-ol avoiding Jn the futur. the ezcessive siderable further change. Having Jeon>ed Pn!Sldentlal power which had been that resignaUon during a presldentlal buUdlng up from !he K • n n e d y .term can be-aCCOiMliii!itedlflUiO\lt--(-ell, i!_you prefer) admlnistration. damage to tlie JA!blic Jnterest (in fact It Will probably be a lq time now many would say to !he great advantap) belon anyooe will again usert-the right it might' at aome future time come of a president to make war without to seem cleslrable to uae this ~ !he approval of lhe eon,r.ss, Such a for quite dlfferent reuons than were ri8'tt was werled on behalf of Lyndon Jnvolved Jn tho latest change. Johnoon by bJa then ATtomey General • , . Nicholas deB. Katienbacb. That was FOR ~LE. Gerald Ford wW the moment when Sen. Eugene McCarthy enter !he 1971 pmltlentW sweepotakes announced that he "might have to do wiUt a wide advantage over any corn. 90lllethin1 about it.'' He did. It brought J>Ot;tor lrofu Oither bis own party or down Lyndon Jolmson. from any other party. He will have Should something more be done? been· in ~ presidMcy for over two Richard L. Strout, in his columns on yean when election day comes around. this page and in his famous TRB His party's prospect& are greaUy im-col umps elsewhere, bas talked , wistlull;: proved by Uds 'jact. · about the Britlsh parliamentar}'t system. Why not, therefore, use the technique Harvard Prof. Arthur Sehlesinger Jr. of •resignatioo and selection. at some says that Strout "turns into a hopeless time in the .future solely to improve romantic when he contemplates the su~ the party's position by giving a posaible posed advantages of the parliamentary successor sorM>prellm.l.nary experience? system.'' Schlesinger thinks America There is no~g any longer to prevent would be worse, not better,_ o(f were -future ,pdent from reslgnjng It to transfer rrom the presidential , lo 1 year or so bef()l'e the end ol hts the parliamentary system. term Jn order to eJve his own cho(en It seems to me that Strout and Schie .. soocessOi' a 'bead otart m all riva!J. Inger are both missing the main polnt. Governor Rockereller did precisely that They are arguing, insofar as they are. Jn New Yorlt State. 1llere l.s no longer over whether !he United Stales might an~ oonstitutionaJ or habit bamer to go over to a system in which the ex- Wicks R / \:.I J ' -·~~k , -010 0 c ~ -~ ,..,. .... I . ' I I I "',<II ecutive is blended with the legislative branch as in Britain. STROtn' SEES JN such a change greater ease in getttng rid of .an Wl- popular president by a vote of 'no con- fidence. Schlesinger answen that such a change would risk losing a James M&dlson resisting a Coolish war With France, or a Harry Truman firing an insubordinate General MacArthur. As a matter of practical p>litics it is highly unlikely that lhe United Stat .. Will ever give U\) the separation of executive from legislative functions . But does that necessarily mean that !he head of state and the head of government must always be the same penoo? ls it not PoSSible that someday Americans might have a dignified and emlnenUy worthy person elected as head of state by a bipartisan process v.·ho could be changed as easily as happens in. France? · The Joss of a head of state ls painful. But no one greaUy minds a chance in the head of government. The departure of Richard Nixon was painful because he was a president. Had he been only a prime minister, there would have been m trauma. Jo1eph C. Harsch writea a State the Natiom column for the Christian Science Monitor. ...... -. 1\ Parlian1e11ta1·y Syst~m Appears monarch or of a. sue u reftm0n1al a governor-general). the rapid changes .a govemor·generai ), the rapid changes ''.that are rone of the much-lauded 1td· _.\.tt r acti vc hut Isn't the . .\.nswer-vantages of parliamentary democtaey ., could well prove wisettling Md ~n . .BY DAVID AN~BLE· ' Ear:1• 0 ·; dangerous. ,.I, ~finlsters, William 8tt. 11 1 Oiatham. and his llOll , WWiutl. •llltl • THINK HOW MUCH more bitterly ai. NE\\r ·yoRK -There 'is a hypot ti'esis thal goes !Ometbing like this. Americans should buy. the idea of Brttistrstyle parliamentary democracy, - exporting \Vestminster \0 Washington stone by stone much as London Bridge was transplanted into the Arizona desert . Through the excruciatingly dra\\1\0Ut "nightmare" or Water~ate the thesis gained added respectability. AmcriC'Jns lonkcd envi?usly at that Instant ex- ecutioner, the vote of confid ence, with its subsequent quick replacen1ent prlr cess. speedy general elections. ''\Vouldn 'l it be loverly ?" .. _ they sa ng with Eliza DoolitUe. Well, would it? As an Englishman, who relishes living in the States while losing none of his afrection for hls island roots .. I am not sure. · I am·not convinced that parliamenlary de~~. which can give a pri1ne minister remarkably unchecked po"'·crs and hence rn.ay produce violent s""ings in policy from government to govern- ment, would "l''Ork so well for this huge and incredibly diverse nation as it does for the comparatively homogeneous British. FUR111Eft.AV>RE, while prin1e min~ lsten and parliaments -may come and go, Britons. unlike Americans. still can cling to that rock or continuity, the mooardiy. All of which doe1n't mean there is nothing one country cannot. learn from amther's system and history; rather. that a complete takeover seems to me an oversimplified "solution." · I was prompted into such musings the other day by a conversation with British author and hlstorlan Barrie Pitt. Pltt was visiting New York In connection \vith the new magazine, British History Illustrated, of which he is editor. Pitt is a war hero as well as historian -captured at Dunkirk, escaped from POW .;amp to England af!er rive at· tempts, parachuted Into the Balkans on secret mi5'ions, specialist Jn hand·to- hand combat, author and editor of works on both world wars. He is also of the same ramUy as those great 18th-century Brlti•h Prime "The Younger." (T&e~ ls a ;entte . vided the United States might have' fl irony in Barrie Pltt1s~successful leUin& had 'f)ichard Nixon been s rUy of b1s new British -hJ,storiCal -magai.lne removed from office tv.·o y ago to an Ametican auaience whof!e English before the Jmpea¢lment mi!WJI had too~ \1'as at least in par:t guaranteed tjme to convince the v11sa"-1118jority _ by t~e f:lder Pitt1s defeat Of the French . of the people O~-A!s \Valer~ guil t. in · Norlh America In the 1750s. For~ American cbet~ and b,alipceS pennil thf: Jna <la-ine ii not yet ~vailable in !Orne sort • ot.,,Jconsen::iti.!? to ·.tttretcb Britain itself.) 1 from roast to roast before eali.ng the WllAT lf,OOLD !>< iood roc America, says Pill. ilnct ·•what ii Js ~I>' yearning f4;>r'' 11 IOmeOl1e at the dip • who. be<a..,. ol -Ole certainty of bis position. Is devoid of am.bltlo!J for money or for po\\'er. • That, he suggesta. -Is 'Ille grut ad· \'antage of lbe · Brtti~ ?nona.rcby. "They're there, and they1 can't be bought." But it is not so easy for Americans. It is ' one thing to have had a king. or occasionally a queen. for more than 1.000 years. It ls quite another to sud· dcnly create one. As for a ceremonial. rather than poHtical. presidency. the French aban- doned tha t scheme of thlnga not long back and appear to get along rather better without I~ \'et without the continuity of a country onto a new course. Perhaps. instead of cluldllnJ: at a new system. America"' ~~ ~ better ·10 bring their OYo'n @.yeAN>id':.~m up to date -mclybe,-~_hiiiher things. retaxing the rlglcntiei.~,~\tbe four-year presidential tenn k~ to ·avoid ·~·unelected'' presidents Mith as Gerald Ford. ,. - After aU, the Afnerican .styl~ ,of de1nocracy · has proved remarka~y re! sillent. It far predates the · pi'.elent method or British democracy <"'4' .dll· ferent trom the aristocratJC sylktn of the Prime ,_1Jnisters Pitt) and ls fo"unded on what must be the world's mo.st ~ dw:ing ConsUlulion. Da oid Anablt· iJ. ~ .. York ~or­ respo11de11t .Jor"1hc~tfan ScieT1ce llfo1ti!or :' ' · • .... • \-~ ·~ : . ..... ~ '..1:··· .i' ',J, .. ... . ~ . .. -""'.'$!' .•. u.s. S hould .. Devewp :·-. .. Pla.n on Global Hunger The United States apparently has never had a coherent policy on world hunger. according to the Sept. 7 issue of the Washington Star Ne"'°'· When I think back over 40 years of radical-liberal Democrat rhetoric about htmger and poverty, this oversight is not jwit astounding, It's criminal. , Until we have further lnfonnatioo, far be it from me to charge our left-wing "bleeding hearts'' with the dirtiest of all crimes -playing poliUca >li!h human misery. < BARRY GOLDWATER the entire program. I ' f , Wbrld Must Join Hands to SurViv~ COMPASSION of the less rortunate was the key~tone of almost every Democrat campaign In lhe '30s and 1405. It carried with It lht Implications that the Republicans \l.'ere so money hungry th9Y would think nothing or 9tarving large groups or peopte OOth in thls country and abroad end that Only Democrats have the ability to 1peod tax (unds to ·ease the problems. What is seldom mentioned and even today is not well-knoVrTI ts that t have long been a strong supporter of military and t~hnlcal aid to foreign count ries. What I v.·u against was the outright use and granting of ; American dollars lo foreign orncials, many of whom we couldn 't trust to use the fUnds wisely. I • -' The ozone Ip the stra!miphere Is no I~ Vi\11). Jh8o, oxygen In !he atl!IOIJ>here i~ ~Ing" life. The ozone ohleid prqt.df ' 11.v!nf things lllain&t the ilellrucUv~ ~eels of ultraviolet rays. tA-'Paitlci,IJ'ft.· ozone prevents the sun'• l'8fl from. tearing a port p r 0 t •I n molecules fo' plant and anlnlal lire. We now team that the test explosion& o f ,-Uii!niionuclear bomb liy the U'nlted slate and""" Sovli!I Unicin Jn 1Mli •nd l"I punctured the lllratoopbere. te1111lt· Ing In a rour percent loss or .,,..,. The loss may be lrrevet- slbje. The disclosure comes from Dr. - 1'red C; ntle. director or the U.S. Anns Control and Disannamenl Agency. Dr, lltle h• exphlined that t11e heat Jll'Odu«d by a nuclear explosion retlllt1 In the ronnatioo or nitric oxides. ·M the ai....Jc cloud rt.es, the nitric oltlde •• ( NORMAN COUSINS ) moi«:ules destroy the ozone molecules. 'D>e resultanl Joss of ozone could wreak all sort! of havoc with the delicate and Jntricate chain ol life on earth. · Dr. Ikle says that too many ozone punctures could "destroy crttlcal links of the lntricai• rood chain ol planla and animals and · thus shatter tHe ecoloSical atructure that permils man Co 'f'emaln aJive on this planet." MEANWIIlLE, ONE thing l.s obvious. The nuclear test! oC 1960 1and IGGI repreaented no more than one percent or two percent ot the total megatonnage ot nucl ear power now stockpiled by the United States. the Sovie! Union, China, France, Great Britain and India. The exisllng nuclear stores, if used, would creete more than enough nltrlc elide to obUterate the ozone. . ·----' ' Under these circumstances, even lhe possession of nuclear explosives . is clearly a crime against hwnanlty and should be recognized ., such by world public opinion. The notlon that !he,. ozone-altering weapons are essenUal for nntlonal security mikes no sente unless we take the view that the rlglit to wage nuclear war ls more import.ant than human righla, more Important than the need to preserve the human habitat. more Jmportant than the future of civlliuition. inore important than our obligations to generations to come. Justifying the nuclear arm1 race on the bas!! ol national IOOUrlty Is no more rational than Justllytng a 111ce to drill the largest hole In tlie oppojlte ends ol'a meboat. In a very reel ...... all the peoples In the. world today are adrift In such a 1aeoo.t-the Americans are at one end, the Russians al the other, the retl of the world's peoples in bctwetn. Tllo fact of a common peril has yet •• . ' I to penetrate the minds ol the boat's occupants. The only chance ror survival is ttaough recognition of a common destiny. Yet the leaders are .. selzed by the idea that they can safeguard their own sections or the aamo. ~t by threatening to drill larger holes in the enemy's section than the enemy can drlli In theirs. THE OOVE,RMENTS persist In their poUcles despite the fact that no nation can wage nuclear war against another without also going to war against the hwnail race. Even the preparation for such a conflict Is tantamount to an act of war against the species. No need , on earth today cornpares ln urgency or size with the need to de al with crimes against h\un&nily. The United Nations 11 the closest we have come to it, but the curious notion perolsl1 that a world organization can only ref1ect and not transcend world dirferences. The main business ol the United NaUons 11 human survival. Any les .. r concept perpetuate• !he pr"ent insanity. Not only did American fund.1 allevtate genuine hardship among hard·presled Americans In the 'SOS, but the taxes paid _by hard-working American wage earners were used to eradicate hun11er in war--tom Euro~ after World War U, tn Korea after the Korean W•r and In many o!her <ectlona of the globe. In my case, my opposJUon to foreign aid was always brought up .. an lndicattc>n that had no pity or conctrn or compassion for the hungry people rn other land&. Seldom did any liberal nev.-sman ask for an explanation or try to !ind out that I voted against the foreign· aid bills that were sent to us because they were so oll·lnclusive. nme and time again I urged American J>rwidento to oeparate military aid ,from outright monetary grani. and tec!Wcai assistance. Nol even my friend Dw1s,ht Eisenhower would accede to th11, because lumping lhtm an together was the easiest way to get approval !or '., ' • .., • • ' • -~ r , --• I, ! . . . . . DA ILY Pl I • •. Ro-gprtN. Weed . Pul>IWier Tlwma1 Keevil, Editor Thom .. Palm,,., sunitoM Editorial Pagt Editor The editorial page of the Daily l'ilot seeka to inform and 11tlmulnte rtadert by J)l'eHnt.lns on this page diver10 cotI1DlC!IQ. tary on topics of Interest by ayn,. dleated col umnlst1 and ear· tooni!ls, by providing a forum for reader111 views and by prr:~entlng thl~ newspaper's opinion' and ldCJl.1 on c:ummt toph.~. 1h~ edltorio.l opinions or the DMlly Pilot appe:ir only In the editorial column at the top al the page_, Op~nior\$ expre~sed by the columnists and letter writer• are their own and no endor· bCment or their views by the Dally Pilot should be lnf.m.i. Sunday, September 22, 1974 " ' ' • . t j e t • t t • S1.1nday, Septembtt 22, 1974 DAILY "LOT A f ~conomy Is in a Nosedive -'• BJ JOHN I. IUNG•Ud FIRDAUS JHABVALA Just "'hat is this innauon b u s i n e s s . \.~6 you J middle-incomer aQd do yOU have all about? And, are \\'e, the hapless COl\$umlng 1 .. ~I feellng that you art up against It publl<:...the_ main culprits, 8' Arthur Bums. a~ golne nowhere? Alas , you are. MJddle-chalnnan or thll Federal Reserve System, lncomert are the 80 percent of the wage seems to lhlnif? No. We are the vlftims. e11mers who, with workinc Wtveo Ind -'1111 We get the blll . us that when the mtional averaa:e hits 7 per- cent. the government will start public works projects and put people back to work: !J'ran .. lated Into real life this means they are 1o1ng I<> start building pyramids all over again, sending checks to contractors, cement and steel factories. and if you are lucky and enjoy beiJig underemployed you may get a job. MeanUme , a lot ol bills by the not-... fortunate will go unpald. Eating comes first. Are there any ann·era? Y e s • t h e r e are, but they will not be found In Washington betause the economists that got us Into thls meS!I are the same ones that are being called upon to get us out. To effect rent solutions and not band-aid tolutions. <lemands. under any system, sharp change• in the way we do ;lhlngs. payment&. to lnatltuUons (banks, finance compantea of all 10rtll. Interest ratet of over 8 percent are WK'Ol\Sclonable. Therefore. 50 perce nt of the difference between a percent and the rate charged lndlvldu·als would have to be written off. The Federal Re1erve should open ''people olfice1'1 all over where people could borrow at prime rates, but the corporations could oot. I I Tbe teen-age children, grosa around $1$,000 8 year. How did it -all get sl.arted? The Hguns so-called "prosperity" ot the pat few and butter" ot Vietnam , we are told. 11ll1 years somehow seems to have left you standing ,simply accelerated It because this inflation at the gate, and you feeJ that maybe your has been under way for a very long time L-Ockheed, we all know, got (i n a "loan'') l2lO ml!Lion "to save 30,000 jobs." Why not give (or "loan") the ~ milJion to the workers directly, about $8.000 each? Let Lockheed look after itself and the workers look after themselves. No, we prefer to socialiie our losses at Lockheed and allow the profits there -if the firm generates S -Trim down, over a period . of time, government bureaucracle1 at all levels. Once people slart takinc care of tbemHlve1 again, we won't need as much city hall involvement. Newer and smaller government 8jenciea would then emerge, and we could get involved as we were in the past in the dKl!i.on-making futur e just passed . and It. was set into motion by exteodlng And now, of ail things, you are being told t90 much money a!1"' too much credit to that you are the cause of inflation. Which too many corparallons. gov.ernments and brings to mi~ the conversation between G. people, and by not producmg enough K. Chesterton, who was very fat . and George l Bernard Shaw, who was very thtn. Meeting ~obt1 L • .Kit1u and Firdaiu Jltabvala are Shaw at a banquet , Chesterton said , "Looking contulti11g economists from Hunti1i.gtcn at you, one would think there is 8 famine.'' Beaclt. From tl~eir Economic Behavior (11· To \Vhich Shaw replied, "Looking at you," stitute they write a 1&c!W&letter, th.e Eco- ooe l\'ould think you are the cause of it." nomk Dew Line. In economic terms, that is what bas ----------.------ happened. We have had a tremendous cooswnable g6ods to meet this ' excess .money~ redBtribulion of income within the past few credit demand · {a lot or valuable reSources years. It has come out or millions of individual were siphoned off in Vietnam, further depledng pockets and gone Into hundreds fewer pockets. our reserves). In addition, mlddle·lncomers have been living Under recent auto financing plans, for ; on "borrowed time ," as this newspaper quoted example, you are borrowing 48 months into u1 JO months ago. RJght now the total your future , at high rates of interest. and consumer and mortgage debt is $846 billion when you complete the payback -four years more than the federal debt ($475 billion) from now -you will have bought almost that w.e hear so much about. Everyone from two cars In repaying. Can inflation be baited! can it be brought under control? Economic history in many countries has to!d us repeatedly that the only bona fide answer to lnnauon is deflation, and no one wishes that. The real thing ts visible when all wages and pri.ces· collapse, not just those recently observed on Wall Street, or in the bond markets. In a one-minute nev.·1 segment. NBC stated that it can't happen, "there are too many .stabilizers built Jn.'' We are not convinced. If things are going to get worse before they get better, as we believe they will, what can you do to protect what you have worked long and hard to aCquire? For one thJng, you can get "liquid" which means cash, or close to cash, and store any excess cash in a safe deposit box. Rip up your charge cards. . THE ' ECONOMY -+-- President Jo"'ord on down talks about balancing Your revolving charge accounts have a way the gcvernment budget, but ~·hat about of jumping from la percent annual interest balanced budgets out where it counts? At to 42 percent, depending on how you are your level. you, the reader? And who do billed and your oopaid balance. For most you think collects the very high interest on mktdl~incomen, charge credit cards are not this mountain of debt? The mod c r n a lTedit vehicle but another way to go into ON OCT. 5, 1173, we were quoted in this ne~'Spaper on the good sense -then - of buying gold. We were also quoted as believing the Dow Jones stock index to be approaching 400 earlier, this year, and It is now on this path. We predict it v.ill touch 500 by the fourth quarter or 1974. 350 by summer. Lastly, of course. you can do as Mrs. Gerakl Ford advised, "Tighten your belts." Do without. any -to remain private. \Vhy are we so dead set against socializing people losses~ ls this inhuman? There is no hard evidence that "the readiness to \\'Ork'' has V!lnished. The unemployed are uptight, driven into a frellly to get back to y,•ork again. processes -how much tax y,·e should pay for this or that, for example. Oteltertona, that's who. debt -on the inst.aliment plan at high rates Right now in Washington we are being or interest. told that "In(lation ls Public Enemy No. 1." This is confusing the containtt with its The other side or all this business is debt. contents. Tranalated, tt means, "We are in a sharp receuion and we don't know what to do." Yes, there are a lot cl. economists 1t \\Wk in the Oval Office who represent "the best brains in buliDeol, government and It has been Ignored until now. Jn government, corporate Af14• consumer sectors we have rolled up $2.5 trillions, and debt has the bad habit of falling due. MEAN'IUIE, ·YOU ARE · li:DG¥ about your job. Washlncton tells us It is only 5.4 percent. but we lhlnk in Oranae County aime it ia actually abwt 7 percent ameniploymeal. In 62 towns around the country Wlemployment ls tpday more than 6 percent. Wishlngton tells But. you say, this action becomes sel!- f ulfilling and reinforces tbe downturn. That is true. However, recent Polls indicate peQJ>le are already doing it : cutting back on the use of el~tricity, auto use and so on. .Our own studies have indicated that this. downtrend bas been under way since December 1972. 1bis was six months before it was noted by the Department of Commerce .. In thoee days we were called doomsayers. Even at this late date, some so describe us. We would suggest somt? starting and minimum steps to keep the economy afloat as economic affairs continue to slow down at a rapid rate: 4 -Eliminate some of the "overkill" in the defense budget and use some of the excess billions to make bus rides free, for example -solving a host of other problems along the way . There are many other ways to streamline economic affairs : eliminate \\'aste, restore personal relationships, decentralize power. and so forth. But the best kept secret of all -bow Ulla: ecmomy really work!: -will very likely remain that way. And your confidence \\'ill continue to erode, and the econoollc credibility gap will widen stilt more. labor." Where are the economists that represent people.! They aren't there. Lebor economist? He represents the union members, 20 percent ol the work force , but what about the other Ill Jlt"""'I? • • I -Fund the people directly, keeping spending going. but at a lower rate. 2 -Restructure debts now. and do it in proportion to the real interest that people have been paying. Declare a moratorium on 'Mob ste r RIP in the Detroit Freeway' 'Johnny A' Finks on the Syndicate AMERICA'S CUP WASHINGTON -We have obtained the confessions of a f\tafia lieutenant with a memory as long ., hiJ police record. He ir Eugene Ayotte, who uaed to he known in the Detroit underworld as "Johnny A." Now be la hiding under an au..imed Identity oonferred upon him by the Justice Department.· He has told us about his lile In the Malla, the shadowy aoclety to which be "!lad """"' loyalty. It II a 11<>ry o1 pnsiand 1o've- nea11 end halllou!J, ol blufrv crlmes ud corrupi police. It 11 lho ... story of murder· of men rllm>l<d with wfJ:O and ebcated jn coft- mte. •At leut one victim, acconllng to Johnny A, wound up in a -Detroit freeway, Thereafter. ?w1alla men would say or a missing hood, with grllly humor, that "he's part of the freeway." " --LIKE TIIE, LATll Joe Valachi, whose MaAa Confeoolons made headlines In the 1960I, A,f.otte'a revelations ring true. Federal pn)aecutora vouch. for his rellalllllty. ",The Sem.te crime Illes and other rtcOl1ls , verlff hi1 memory for names and det8lls . Jolumy A worked !or the Detroit l\1afia. a criminal empire that embraces everything from bookies to blackmail, narcotics to the numbers tacket - virtually every enterprise that produces an illegal coin. A council of dolls rules t h e multimillion-dollar empire tlirough might. They have no compeUtlon; aerioul rivals are either dead or lntlmldated. Now Ayotte is on the nm from them. For the old crimelorda would like to shut Ayotte up. But Ayotte is still talking, first to the prosecutors and now to us. He remembers Anthony J. 7.erilll; kl.entified by the Justice Department as a "Big ~1an" in the lifalia, be wa1 a swinger with the ritziest lovenest in town. . 'lbe mob chlef owned a posh restaurant with a sina:Jl hidden office which opened on a luxurious suite, complete with two bedrooms, a bar, "beautiful cacpet and fumity_re, _oolnred telephones. the works." Both bedrooms, according to John· ny A, "had round beds, beautilul , and mirrors all around, even the ceiliil.g. It looked like Tony 2'.erllll was a little weird . . . liked I<> watch himS<I! with the broads . . . From Inside or outside, you couldn1t even tell the place was there ... Only the l<>p (Mafia men) would be allowed in." Love and death sometimes went togetber. Ayotte tells ol a Mafia punk named Ubai 11Roy" Calabreue who made a mlltake in recruiting: a prostitute. He Introduced the' girt I<> drugs and then ;'put her out on the street." UNHAPPILY FOR CBlabmae, she ~~s the daugbter of a Mafia IOCtion leader. Two men grabbed r...a.Jabresae, "wired him up" -the Mafia tenn !or garroting -and lefl him In the trunk ol an abandoned car. As the !~I rmure, a pig was trussed and atrang)ed, and then delivered to ooe ol caf1brelee'1 hangouts. "This was a warning to anyone who knew who kllled catabrelse not to squeal," explained Johnny A. 0 1 knew Roy, I ulled to drink with him • . . at the Falcon Street Show Bar. (But) you just don't quutIOit too much lbese tblngs as It's not healthy." When a gambler disappeared after givlns information to -the po 11 c e, they searched hlglr and low Jor him. '11.ey even descended upon the · labuloul lanns ol MBfla leaders like Angelo Mell. But Ayotte could have !<>Id them the place to look was a Detroit freeway, then undor coostnietlon. The mlaslng gambler had been mixed with-the Ex-Russian Finds Livin' Is Easy • Ill U.S. It's easie.r to have a baby in America . uld my sister·in-la,w Svetlana. whose American-born daughter is now three and a hall. I've been through It In the USSR and In America -and there ii 00 COC'lparllOft. I S. I. HAYAKAWA ' . ' . more 1tore1. How about paper towels? t asked. There are none, said Sveilana. No l<>llet paper either -they use newspapers. And no Kleenex. Can you imagine llvln& without Kleenex! Runlan-made clothes are dismal, uy1 Svetlana. U ~et women are sometimea . smart or stylish, It is because they ' have made their own dresses'.. The situa· tlon for men ii worse. Suits are so aad-lootln& thal men constantly look for au1t1 from Poland or Eaat Germany. It wa1 a (p't&t lhrill, Svetlana .says, when 1be came to America and was nble to buy bright d,..... and outfits. It v.:u; lhe 1aid, like coming out ol the darkness. There is one thing in Ruasia l miu, said Svetlana. 'lbere are so few occastoo1 for dancing in America . In Russia they dance at every party. Even a little party in one's home ends with everyone · young and old dancing I<> the record· player. freeway cement. One of Ayotte 's criminal specialties \\'a! arson. Once be coatracted to bum a vacant building so the o'lotner could collect fire insurance. At an economy ' measure, he hired a cheap "torch man" named "Smokey'' to set tbe blaz.e. Smokey ca me back from the . confJagraUon in terrible 5bape1 "with his hair burned half off, hfS eyelashes gooe." Ayotte observed aourly that Smokey's "partner set tbe match to burn the gasoline and It burned before Smokey could get out." Next IL'!le, Ayotte hired a prolessl0!181. · known as "Butchy," who had enll!led remnants of Detroit'• old "Purple Gang" into -a crack. Cleveland·baaed p)TO team. They brought I<> the job "gunpowder, fuses, gas with a chemical so as to · leave no trace ... They brought enough to use on a dozen joints." 1bey burned dol\1l a building, another "Insurance job," for an owner Ayotte knew as "Singing Sam." "The pl.ace," recalled Ayotte with prof es 1iona1 1atl1factlon, "was a total." ALTHOUGH JOHNNY A has now awitched sides, he irtil.1 chuckles oyer how Secret Service agents oYerlooked evidence right W>der their noses when they arrealed Joe Yoppolo, a premlnent ·Toledo gangster otherwise known as "BJg Joe Yap,'' on conterf'eitlng charges. Ayotte happened to be on the phone to Yoppolo while the feds were searchlng hit premises. Afterwards, Big Joe Yap told b.im the agents missed a stolen $1.000 bond In plain view on the china cupboard and a hel•led, lull-length sable · coat In the Iron! closet. "That sable stood out like a sore thumb," g:rinned Yoppolo, accordJna: to Ayotte. Like a character from an old George Raft movie, Johnny. A told us his story -an insider's eye view of a nationwide ' criminal conspiracy that drains b!lllm.1 of dollars a year from the public. We'll p.iblllh another installment in a future column. How easy It was to have· Olga, she 111id. There \vere Pampers. There was diaper service. There were easy-to-m1J1:·, .,ndard baby' formulas and prepared food, And be!I of all ._.. Is running hot ·w.,tr anywhere. --.. ~cities, USSR. she continued. Almost all wives 'rork, not from choice but rrom economic necessity. Women ret equal pay !or equal work and occupy manY positions they do not occupy In America . But over 11nd ab:>ve their jobs, they still have their farnllles to look after. .When wor,ntn 10 to their . jobs Ibey leave their chlldren wltb hired nannies, or 1!oblllhlt11 (usually peasant women ) -or with older female relaUvet. Hence rrendmothen are an oppttued cJaS1, llnce they IU'a oftea lmprilOlled taking 'What the •• .Are We Talking About?' Id .... :mi.::;., -...nt. nor •CIClll> ........ Di>,.. reel-• hi 'liltal tbal -.... . Ibo ...... -Ilk· -lnl can .ol I baby, !0-iay nothing of taking care or younell and your latnlly t' In the little one· nnd t\ro-room apartments mo.st Russians oc-. cupy, II II all but lmeoss'ble I<> have · bMhroom not 1hared with other .amllle1. KMplnf dean Is such a bl& Job ln Ruaola I But homework and baby care are lo .. .,. In America. o ld SveUana. Bottl•warmen, w11hen and driers, dishwllhlnl machlnea. all sorta or ap- pliances -·and, ob )'es, rcfrtgcratort. For decades they promllled us rcfrlrer- ators In Russia , but the average family still does not ha ve them. And th e waxes and polishes and dctoricnts a n d chemicals. Svetlana says she had never seen such an array of choices until she came to America. A ,,.·oman'a life Is hard In tho. '. .. ' -I 1 • • -care ol their children'• children. . But, 1 asked, aren't there day-care centers? Heaven11 no! said Svetlan1. They are too few to be available to the averaa:e mother. And school a are ol lltU• help. Here .In Amer!•' my Oira w11 odmlttecl to. preschool at. the ag1 of two and a hall. They have no llUCh tblnr In Rullla and klnderrarten be1lna al lour and a hall. Elemenlary ,ICllool beclns at .,. seven. Here I ro to the supennorket , drivUig my own car, load It with a ~·eek's supply ol purthnsu and am horn• In an hour and a hall. But I~ Ru~la 1 would have to walk to I or 10 1tores and take moat ol a day I<> do my shopping. There are separate 1torts for meat, vf'get11ble1 and dairy products. lf you netd llght bulb~ IOIPI and deaning agents, and hardware Items, thnt's three " Boclo In the days ol ·tbe HJrry Truman Admlnlltralioa, the chief prea officer ol the State ,Department was • shrewd• white-haired Irish-American gent named Mike McOennott.' I recall vividly one ol hit pren hrlel- lngs. A U.S. mission had, been tent to Berlin for iome ~ which at the time ""med. Important. 'Mlk• had , called tba presa meeUnr to loll as of the l'<l\lllt. JI'• r..d • a ltatement about three ~aphl long, written In ltandard toggy Stai. Department proae. He awaited QIOlllonl.. "MIKE, BOW woul.D you cllaracter- izo tba tone ol Iha statement!" asked on< ol the WiN IOrVlct. ho)'I. "I think )'Oil could' safely call It a blamt statement," Aid Mike. 11 And what/' aaked a smart·arse. from one ol the dalll .. ,. " 11 the difference bel\\-etn a sharp ltatement and a blunt statement?" "None whatever1 '' replied Mike, with a broad smile. · . . . .... ---· • ·---~·-•··~. ··-· ! Evetl In tm. distant days, IX>lili· cal laniuage had a lot to answer far~ It w.aa in thole post-war days that Georre Orwell had hluay o~ the matter. "Political laniuare -ind wllh varla- llons this is true of all pollUcal parties. from conservatives to an1rchlat1 -is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder repectable , and to give an appearance ol iolldlty to plir\ wind." The Watergate eplBOd.e wa1 itutrµctlve in more ways than one. Watergate was. as we well and bitterly know, the penultimate clvlc• leston. ?.tore than that. tba eplaode clemonalrated !he pauci- ty ol language or our l~aclcrs. ff you think paucity or language equals paudty of thought, go ahead. Watergate gave u1 iuch numbing locu- tions a1 "cove,'' "at this point ln .-........ . ' time," "scenario," "game p I an ,' "telegraphic commwtlcation," and or course "inoperative." Out of the White House came "ex- pleUve deleted" and my favorite con- tribution ol a II, "stonewalllng." Stonewalltng turns out to bave meant pe.ralstent, . continued and unremitting lytnf. Th.la was thouaht to be a virtue by the callous crew who used it. Before the Nlson resi gnation , Professor F. Richard Friedman. an Oregon iftllllh teacher, said: 11When a White Boule IPC>k.e1man Is asked to commenf on the c:.wrtnt leiality of an act and fivet an auwer ..-hich says in effect, 'Well, Jt teemed the aPi>ropiiate lhing I<> do at the time.' be is avoiding the q-on -he'• offering Instead the anawer ol expediency. "IF YOU RAVE languoge that is so weakened and corrupted that you cannot hear within II the seeds of truth or the ....U ol dllhonelty you've loll a 'basic tool In rclaUon to your fellow men , • • I think the litualion Is eno r- mooaly dangerous today." Precision 1n polllical Jana:uage Is not only possible, it is an entirely honorable American tradition. The serious cor- ruption of political language Is recent, like from the time of FDR. If people realty wished to be spoken to clearly by their politicians they could force clarity. Alas ... The big word no~·adays is Inflation. It Is a w.ord as difficult to define as legal pornography. II Is simply mean- ingless to both speaker and hemr. It has ~also been def\ned u "an ex· lend.a, substantial, and widespread decline In ~ate e<onOmlc activity but one ltss severe than earlier - 'depreSiions'," Mort horTendou.sly still, it has been called "stagnauoo. '' II Is not polltlcally wlte to call a reteaslon a depression. when tbat is what ,In faet It Is; but It mllhC be, financially and even morally w1a I<> ocknowledre what the hell we art lalkln& about. • I • I ·'' I A' 8 DAILY PILOT Sundar •. Stptfrnbef 22, iq74 Path ··~lear For Ford:s Firs 1 t Trip TOKYO (AP) -Anll- Anteric nX>bs turned away lhvight Eiscohower. Riehard Nixon could have had some ugJy moments. But, barring an act of fanaticism, Gerald Ford will be warmly ¥i'elco~ eel whin. on Nov. 19, he beeomcs the first U.S. Presi- Session 'Best Ever' ---Sierra SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Sierra Club lobbyist said the 1973-74 legislative session was the "greatest-ever for en- vironmentalists. · '!'be lobbyist, John Zierold, was quoted by the Sacramento Bee as saying, "l can't im- agine any previous session even approaching it" in terms of pro-environmentalist bills passed. dent to visit Japan while In office. · \'1hat <tiJpears to Insure Ford's "''elcome ls hi9 freedom from involvement in issues which aroused \!. i o l e n t Japanese passions in the past 15 years: Vietnam. the cold war, the Nixon foreign policy shocks. These produced tumultuous anti-American demonstrations which cancelled the Eisenhower vi.sit in HIGO, discouraged -John F. Knnedy and Lyndon John son af- terward. ·and gave pause to Richard 'Nixon in his first tenn. and tm won Nixon no friend3 an~\g Japanese officials and businessmen. The leftist violence in Japan during the 196(!8 has died down -thanks to tight police con- trols -in 1974. But a relative handful ol fanatk:s headed by the "ScklgWlha," or Red Anny, survives. ln recent years this organization of NEWS ANALYSIS ' surveillance, some are benev· lioos. Japan reciprocated in ed still in hiding here. They 1879 when C.n. Ulysses S. are suspected of touching off Grant' made a vi.sit alter his the ~xplo&on which kiUed presidency and charmed the eight people and wounded 300 puhllc by spending .eight days on Aug. 30 in front of the 1n a Buddhl.$t temple. h-1itsublsh1 Heavy Industry A 'deedly war interrupted Building in Central Tokyo. U.S.·Japan friendship from They could pr0\1de lhc 1941 ~o .lll45. BUI when it had fanatic act ttJat might mar ended the United St a t e s Ford's three-day visit, but the became friend and protector, government is sure to imPoSe supplyjng the mooey, advice heavy security me a s.u res . and support which allowed 'Vhether they will be so severe Japan to rebuild its shattere<I as to rule out any ma:ssi\'e cities and return to the nocn1al popular outpouring in FOrd's ways o! life. honor has }'et. to be disclosed. The K o,r ea 11 \Ya r or about 300 anarchists and Since l~, when U.S. Com-1950-53 tu'rned. Japan into a Trotsk}·ites has planted bombs modore Matthew P e r r y • s supply ·source ror American in police boxes, hijacked black ships ended Japan 's two troops. giving Japanese in-wrm: vm.TUALLY 00 con· airplanes, staged kidnapings centuries of isolaUon, the dustry the fmal boost ·needed troversial isSUes mar r in g and splattered Israel's Lod Japanese hrtve figured large , for economic recovery . preseot U.S . .Japan rela1ions, Airport with the blood or 26 in the affairs of the United 'Today. the former enemies the way fmally is clear for civilians. lts most recent in-St ates , po J i t i ca 11 y • are major trading partners. Ford to carry out the visit cident was the seizure of the economically and on the In 1973 aione, some $20 billion which Nixon had planned . but French Embassy in The human level. worth of manufactured goods, was preven.ted from making Hague. The first Japanese to vi.sit raw mater i a I s and by his resignation. Ford also WIULE MANY have been the United States in 1860 were agricultural products shutUed is scheduled to vts it South driven abroad by a hostile received with tr i ump h a I bet\ll·een them in 41'. endless Korea after Japan. popular climate and increased parade!' aM i\ationai celebra-supply line across tile Pacific. Had Nixon come, anything \-'-'-::;;lm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:----, I OUl.-DA Y HOUIS TWELVE to FIVE - • 1 . SOMETHING NEW AND EXCITING · IN LAGUNA BEACH ' -I I SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE AND RUGS -selected ~ff of tqp qualtty'- NOW OPEN ' Weekdlys 10 1.m.-e p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m.4 p,m. Sundays-Qosed 1550 S. Coast Hwy.-Laguna Beach, Cal. 494-1806 , " And on the other hand, Zierold said. "\"e also had extraordinary s u c c e s s i n defeating bills ¥i'e were ~ posed to." He cr~ted the success to an unusual alliance of old and new friends, a timely court decision of forest manage- ment. and the gasoline shortage. might have happened. For in the eyes of Japanese ex- tremists he remained tainted by the 1972 U.S. bombing of Jlanoi, the incursion into Cam- bodia and his Jailure to con- sult wUb Japan oo lhe Ameri- can reversal or .its China pol· icy. American t r a d e and monetary restrictions in 1971 ~ South Coast ?laia,. Try Satu1·day·' s, News Quiz Some of the measures have been signed into law, and Zierold said he is reasonably optimistic the remaining will be too. Zierold cited these as among the top pro-environmentalist measures passed: FOREST PRACTICES This law. which regulates cut- ting and reforestation re- quirement!:, was called by Zierold "far and 'away the nation's toughest forest prac- tices law." Signed. ENERGY co~nnssION -Zier0Jd sald "the mo.st com- prehensive energy planning measure in the country" sets up a new comm.ission to forecast California's energy needs and authorize power plapt construction. Signed. TAHOE -A $10 million fund was created to buy parcels of land at Lake Tahoe, and t"''O members of the public "''ere added to the Tahoe Re'?ional P I a n n i n g Agency. Signed. BIKE TRAILS -Cyclists and hikers wouJd benefit from $3 milliop set aside for trails and hostels, in the state parks. Signed. FLOOD CONTROL -The law is to redirect the state flood cootrol program, and is aimed at ending subsidies to landowners. Signed. PARK LAND -About $35 mtllion was authorized in 1973 for the purchase of land for state parks. Another $18 million 1 is awaiting t h e governor's action. SEAS119RE -Ten slate seashores ' wl>uld be created, "'ith ~ses, by a measure awaltjlfl,.:.t.be governor's ac- tion. ' ' PARIC"tlll!ZS -Permanent financing, through user fees , for parl< land acquisition wou1d be set up. Awaiting governor's action. SUISUN -The bill would protect the Suisun Marsh on the noMh end of San Francisco Bay, an area representing 12 ~t o( the state'• re- ~g wellands. Awaiting govemqr's action . · SMOG -Sponsored· by the Planning and Conservation League, the biU would create a JXl"'el'ful . full time State Air Resources Boprd and establish a South Coast Air Pollution Control District. A w a i t i n g go.Yernor's action. WATER -The voters ap- proved a SZSO million bond ' issue for sewer plant con- iln!Ction. PAM llONDS - A $150 mllllon bmd Issue lo acquire and deYelOp s!Jlte parks was appro>-.d by Ille votars. -GAS Tll -A <Ollst.iwtional amendment alt.owing diversion of aaaoline IJ!xes into pubUc ~was approved by the -·· Zlerold aald other measures ...... Id wipe out the bounty •ritom for predatory anlmal , ood aet up the WUdli!e QJnservatlon Advisory Com- miuee. 11 • Our sales and specials are all in the family. 2.99 ~ 3.H. Boy"s hooded style. Machine washable polyester/cotton. Assorted col0<s. Sizes 2/3. 4/5, 6/7. Boys & Girls available in Boys Dept. 3.74 ~ 4.'8. Sizes 8, 101 12·. 14/1.6, 18/20. . ' 2.39to4~49 1.,.1.19 to 5.91. Men·s long or short sleeve sweatshirts. Hooded or crew neck. In cotton/acrylic blends that machine '('ash. Navy. gunmetal, green. blue & White. Sizes S, M, L. XL. Gal's and Men's available in Men's Dept. 5.24 Reg. 6.99. Toddler's hooded button down jacket wilh bOxer waist pants. 1000,0 acrylic. Machine ' wash. Navy and red 1n sizes 2. 3. 4. 4.44 Reg. 5.99. Infants' sizes 12 mos 18 mos 2.64 Reg. 3.50 .. Colton/acrytic 1n white with your team's NFL 1ns1gnia. Machine washable Sizes 2T. 3T, 4T. Sale prices thru Tues .. Sept. 24, 1974 ·- ' ' IU94A PAU: Beacl1 at OrangethOrpe • Open weekdays 10 10 9:3~. Sundays 10 lo 6. SNITA_ AMA: 3900 so. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Plaz.a •Open weekdays 10 to 9. Sund•Y• 10 to 6. Oll•MGE: City Or. al Garden Grove Blvd.• Open weekdays 10 io 9. Sundays 10 to 6. ' • r --. • • I • - Freeway Delll:ys 20-yea.r. Plari Bypasses HB, LB Routes O>n..r,ructton oC 1lle Hun- llnrton Beed! Freeway and extension o1 the Laguna Frlewar appear to be out ol 11io· ~lion pi~uro for the out 20 yean. The Oall!omJa ilepal'lmenl of Tra,,_.iat1on (Oa!trans) """ crawn up • 211-year pro- gram guide for l'Ollte ob- jectl""" In Orange County and boll! the Hunlinl!!On Beach Froeway and LagWla Freeway projecta were specifically not lnc)uded in ·the guide. The l'Ollte locatloo ror the Hun~ Beach Freeway had hem adopted as between Jn addition, ~ recently Diego Freeway b e t w e e n released caltrans JX'Olram Camioo Elsb'tlla and Caml!lo guide """" in • oectJoo "" the NeW'j)Or! Freeway that no las Ramblas In and near S.n dote ha.! been esl>ablished for · Clemente WM oompleled at 00.versfoq ol · New p 0 rt ~ cost ol 13.8 mllllon. The Boulevard to freeway status guide sa)'ll dial widening o1 from 19th street to Bristo! the freeW11y to eight lanea Street In Costa Mesa. In a si<-mlle -from Ille The guide does point out San Diego O>unty line to however IJ1lll construction oi Camino Estr.lla b planned an lnt~e between the for financing In 11176-77. This Corona de! Mar and Newport is . ~lmated to -fll.& Freeways at Bristol will in-nullioo. elude the building oJ a 1.2-mile -Advertising for bids t. fronta ge road a I o n g~ s i d e scheduled for the spring of l\rewport Boulevard. This road 1975 on construction of a !our- will later serve as a frontage lane bridge across the San road to the NewPort Freeway Diego Freeway at Von and is being built ahead of Karman Avenue In Irvine. schedule so that fill dirt can This is estimated to cost be drawn trom 11 and used $865,000. to build up 1he lnterehange. -Also budgeted Is '390,000 • --_,.,_ --· ----...... Jiit> ___ _, COUNTY .1 L!.J l i 5CAtC IN Mllf5 J • I SunctaY, Stptember 22, 1'74 " DAILY PILOT JI 8 JOGGER-GYM Mini-Trampoline "LIKE JOGGIMG OM THE MOOM" PH'ISICAI. PITlllSS .....,.SWmtOUT SHOCK TO I OD'r CAUSID IT lUNHUHG SUM• TllM Te .. a• 1 .... 11a~ s... ... " ........ CALL 17141 541·3SM Y4 MI LLION DOL LA·R S of New & Used Authentic HANDM ADE OR IE NT AL RUGS Due 10 a time hm1t on our excessive 1nven1orv AUCOR INTERNATIONAL has been 1nslrucled lo dispose by P UB L I C AUCTION . ..... ...._.., .. ,,•'-"Ir.. ..., .. .,••II'• ... ~1• lllllU.• ...,_r ..t-ca... .. ,. .... ••dS••I'-~ ONy 2 SAUS wll '9 Will-. SUteA. Y, Slf'T. 29tlt MIWPOITll Ml 1107J •• " .... ~ .... SAUSTAm 2,_b,11 1tliMtr.. I p& TIAMS: Ce4 Clilc.k, ........ C..... C_. AUCOR IMTERNATIONAL IZl31 tt0.2tlO Here's a rundown on otller for widening ol the F.clward8 freeway and highway proJecta Street ovortll'OllSing ol the San In ~ County, as they Diego Freeway In are reported in the cattrans w__ 'lblo will be guide: advertlaed In the late tp<ing -R<ooM1ruction o1 the.· ~ol~l~97=5·~~~_:_~~~~~~MA:=:_P~R=E~P~L~IC=T~S~C=H~.A=N=G~E=S=l=N=20-~Y=EA~R~P=R~EEW~A~Y~P-LA_N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­Cutver Drive interchange wtthr - ORANGE COUNTY the Santa Ana Freeway al a cost of $4.5 million was Included In the 1974-75 budget. The rprofect is scheduled for advertising for bida in .early 1975. ' .. _,, ' ' Adams Avenue 1n Huntington Beach and Le!Jl-~A enue in Garden Gron-'" ' Plam have cialled for lbO Lai\Jnl Freeway to be _.. <ended from 4lu!U\, o.n,.;n IUlad llOUth ., ..... BNcll. -Also funded is the in- stailatioo of a glare screen atop the median barrier of the Santa Ana Freeway ~~~~ · f,_1;~::.· •.• -~ Cash in on our.all-in-th. e-farrtily mcket bash. 30 miles and ,.t '485.000. • i--~ guldO DOies ~... ' S: ~ Uli!::~· .. • year the wld<Mg ol ti 8'"' • ;:· ~l i· ~"' Busy ~Sehed1tle Greets UCI Students Mondav ~ participate in a sems of pro- grams designed to Introduce them to academic and H- tracunicular activities o n UC Irvine will open lls 10th year Monday w I t h a -k-loog l!Ohedoie or .•c- tivtlies for new aod returning stUdeuts before ,\be start of lail qull1« cl~ It campus. ' Sj>edal t!Veif' d :;m-Hl~hts of J!_le .J'eeC'S ::u...r~: ~esd"'i.,,~~: ,, • C9bdldates Ho .. Us\oir I. • "P-,an's Effects on the Flournoy and FAlmwld G. World's Ctlmete" will be the Bfown, Jr., lectures by two topic ol a lecture by Dr. F. nited UC! scientists. an out-s. !Wwland. pro1...,... or door performance of an ans chemistry' at 3: 30 p. m. in deal lireek drama, a ragtime the Science Lecture H!ll. Dr. lllono _.i and a pif'j\ic jjowland, ~. revealed lillNllr.W ei..,.. ~.J , that the • .., ..... laOol builcmp ~~· •IUti.~ ol dlemlealt·ln ...-cam b; ~el '<l'. and~ .... may ,'' Alfltldil, ~.. al ·Ill) ;i:i.~ , e • e ... hy ~ the ~ .... ion . Y otratoopheric oconO I bi e f d ml lllrou(b tbe iteei< •will •ialnst Uliraviolet raldatlon. · ·. Dr. Jomes .McGaugh, ~--.-e-.-,.-N-o_l_ice_s_'_ ~~ ~ J ..... _ • 'Manciy imd the Bnln In ::!.~~~,r ;:;,·'='·~ t1_ben,.~lstSci~.!!llalL1 p.m. '1 '*' t!Ulf Ml_ C. .,..__ of C.I• u~ ~ UCll..~"l: ~ .... ~Miit I~ -. • PMmtler or tllt ~ ,,.,., ,.,.,.... ... , ~ 1110.. -. ..... • __. Ill !tit AnC:Mr ~·~ 0.. _,. ...,_ Crtlbrll thill .. ',. .... &..ell, ..,... ta l!mlt t*" ~ •t !tit l"•tlflc View ~ ........... PM:Hlc View P1rt, ~~ Direct.cl W Pecllk View ·.aa1uc~~ WUTCLI .. 421 E. I 71h St .. Co.ta ""° 646-481 -·-l.U.n.llllGEllOM FUHlllAL HOME Corono del Mor 673·9450 Co .. a Mesa 646-2424 -·-llLL llOAllWA Y MOIITUUY 1·10 Broadway. Cosio MeiO. 642-9150 -·-DILDAY llOIMllS MotnUMT 179 I I Beath Blvd. Huntlngto11 e.oc";;.'' t-42.m1 244 Redollifb.Alo'lt. lo!!Q Beodl (213) 438,I 145 . -·-McCOIIMICK !MUNA llACH MOIITUAIT 1795 Loguf!CI Conyon Rd. <494s94l$ -·-McCOIMICK , ~lSSlON -TUAIY . ·~fJ61J~ Camino Copiatrono 0\ BAND concert, boo1bs displaying -craltl and a picnic 1'111 Iqlillghl tbe Camput Club Flllr In Campus Park ftCl 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thuraday', SOptember 26 :' An 000l00r-'8tlon ol the Greolt dmma, "'!be Ba.- choe," by Eurit>ideo h sohcduled for noon In the CamJ>JS Park. The drama will be performed by students i'opreseoting all UC campuses as part of a summer wori<shop in ancient Greek theater. Joon Anna Morris of NeW'j)Or! Beacll. a seni<>< draJ1JB major at UC!, is a member ol the troupe. Friday, September 27: G u bematod!I · candidates Brown and Flournoy Will meet In · a face-to-face dmate on "Issues Relatirig I<> Educa· t\an" •t OOCl1 in CraWford Ball The public will .... op- port...ity to -the -le nn tetevill<11 Friday nllht al 7 wben It wtll be leiecaal on Cbannel so. Ragtime plaaists l'lul Hri and David ~ Will be featured In ooacert al 8 p.m, In ~rd Ball will! the music GI ~tplln and Lamb. Admissl6rd1 ft. 1 ~~"Juan Copislrono I)· .. (••.1-\776 ' .~--.;....~.,------, -·« ::::.r..~-. ~·:-. ' P•C~1 "'"l ~ MIMOllAL ~ tl ,.:L;.;,,l. . """'"""' ~i-0-· ... , 35m l'oeiflc \.t.w OrMt • • Ne;.pon Beoch, Coliforn+a '44·2700 -·-ll'llKPAMILY COUINIAL ..... DAL '· NOMI 7801 &of50 IM,. Wtlllftlll.Wtt 89~25 I -·-WITMI' fllOUUAIY 627 ¥call\ Sr. H11ntlngton ltaeh ' ~39 WISTMIHSTll 1810llAL PAIK C...twy """'""' o.,,.J 14lo18ood>M W11tnWtet, Cdfomb Sl1·172S "'-···········-··-······ A.ddrtis;················· .. ••• CffJ·•••••••·••••••••ff••••••• ,.... ........................ . .............................. ·For boys ·2.39 to Ref :2." lo 11.91 All boYt. 1•c k••• llffllwetgfl 1nd toe .. , .. "''"· lllCkldino !Wiii ... ~ 1111M 1M un1t1M C.P 0 .iHltlc "'""" .... -- t ·' .. 1 . . - ON MILY. For girls I, For Men For Women 7.18 8.70 to to , • ·1 : " \ 44.00 39.20 ~ Niil lffd'l 11 °""""'°"" •Open week<l•vt 10 to 1:30. SuncllYS tO toe. ••t•a City°' II Gerdrrtn Grovt Br't'd. •Open 'lll"let<dlvs 10 tot. Sul"ICSWI 10 toe. SANTA AMAi 3900 So. Bri1tQl-No. ot So. Col" P\ala • OQtn WHkdlya 1010 0. SUhdays 10 to 8. . ' ' • . . For Toddlers 2.39., to ···it' 5.60 ... l T • \ f I • I ii JO DAILY PILOT "'. ' Vietnan1 Hop eful Of Oil SINGAJ'ORE (UPI) -The Sciulh' '?ebminese government has ~ an oil_s1rike from its first offshore test well with justifiable en- thusia~ .. SoOfli J{l$iam'~chances ror eventuai offshore petroleum production on a major scale are good and getting better ....:... ·w Uie;same can be said fdr offiUcotinbies nearby. ~ ' I ' • . 5!Jlti• ~ consensus among a !\iim)?f,\ «U.S. oilmen based Here. .. r 'Ille find doesn't ·mean tllat any other well sunk in the same •I)•»~ even likely to ~~~,in <p~ial "!IUl,1t's ~ good area, one ol lhe best hi Soulheait Asia," ooe geologist said. Discoveries to the south and west of the previ~Jy. untested S o u th Vietnam offshore block of con- ce!sions h'8ve either proved Sundiy, Stpt,mbtr 22, llJ7~ Hang full airy panels. 2.89 42154" "Oacrfnon' curtan panels. Dacron" polyester in white or decorator colors 42x81 3.~9 .. . • ~ ~ . • '• • 1 : ~i ' ., . ,, • . •. . ' • • . . ' . ' . )" ;. ' ' ~: . ~ ... . ,. . .~ ~. l '• ' " ' . . ". . •. 1.:' • ... :· ':.:~ ';\ :· .~i:H ·.~ :· ·~f ~,t . ·, .' , . . r ·:. . : , ~ r , . .,.·,~·1:·· ••• '· • r. ·. ~ • f ' • 2.39• 4015.· 'Michith' curtain p'anels. Acetatetpoly~stet/rayon in white or decorator colors. 40x81 ... 2.59 encouragWI' or led to pro-' ' d'fj:st.:ru;ounced lest case w 1·. n d 0 w'. receritly in a Thai coocession ,.. in the Gui! of Siam looks , • to the practiced eye of some ; ollJ,nen !O be even better tl1an • fr · -~ ~:~:~(~:~.dressing ·om , ~a~t;i:u:sho~I~~ JCPenney1 ·for >\' BaiigtQk, ,\h~ U.S. company's well teSlect "a little more :::r:"!:,.~ .:~1 u;.:; \ l=r:,:,i~·~~ an · e nt 1·rel·y· PQrllon .. of the Soulh China . · ,. Sea ··where Saigon controls rli!neral rights, about 250 .. ' 'Madison' furniture throws._,..... ' ' ~ Sale -331 1 Aeg. 4.49. "MaidtlOn" furniture throws. Two-tone yarn dyed knit with tassel fringe. Cotton/ rayon with polyurethane toam backing. Machine wash and dry. Decorator shades. 60x70", reg. 4.49, Sale 3.37 70x90". reg. 6.99. Sale 5.25 70x120", reg. 10.49, 5* 7.n · 701140", reg. $12. S... St .. ' . 140"•70"' . ~~@ :ll!!s:!~SaJ!on::~ e outloo' .. k tip ol Soulh ·Vietnam. n w ' -, i:~'fu~~~= . . . . • Sea where , offshore oil and 120"•70" ~A0~ ~~-: ... gas are already in production. Goooessioos controlled by Mhl•Y51a'"Rnd Indonesia .con- ,ooo..Gt .O •• ot ---.. --· ---9'utl.f NM ---~ -·- tain iro<fucing wells about 150 _._...,,. _______ -f miles south of the Vietnam "' test well. These we 11 s , operated by the U.S. Om· -ttil" 0!1' Co., presently lorn)· 111t • northern boundary ol the offshore petroleum pro-ducmg region ol Soulheast Asia.··' ' SOU~l' Asia as a whole pni!uces • · aliout two million patreIS Ot oil a day, most ol It Cit Jlind and · offshore wells in hd around Imonesia. But it ts the waters to the nort!i, ,ilff· lbe coasts ol Viet-nam; Cambodia and Thailand ori Uie eUt side of the Malay Peninsula: and off the west cout ol Thailand and B-a to the wost, lhat otlmen are · walclling'with keener interest. ~Cl!lly just as proor Ising_ . *'s 'the undersea pro- duclOg wells off ll<irneo, Java and .ll~ 'Guinea, the Oflsliore ~-bf 'the Indochina coun-tries "ahd their neighbors were late in getting colored onto the al map of Southeast Asia, -·say.· Police Lose . , ... ,_.,, Brhken Motorcycle REDDING (AP) -Wboe'ler made 'oll · wilh the Redding po\icil departm<nt's o n I y motorcycle may have trouble getting the thing started. "lt's,.¥t bad shape and old o,D!l b;ii:ll to start," Officer ••. Qiu\ .Crimes said Thursday .,,llte1" !lie(! ot the motorcycle was disoovered. "\\'hoever took it probably rolled it out." The blue-and-w!Jite. 1 9 6 4 Barley Devidaon hadn't been *lven since Aug. 16, when it. ns parked on a fa.mp • the police department ol 1111 Norihern C.li!ornla com--ily, olfJcers said. The -pollceman who parked th11 motorcycle went to check It out; tbls "'-eek and couldn't find IL • Pollot said the motorcycle neoolod 10 key to operate II, !Ml had • buil~in safeguard _: • ltarti.ng mechnism 90 lricll1 ibat only two officers In the department knew row to ...... te It. s """:1...~ ,_s.._ ---"°""" 64!·171J ·~,~4321 Dlrect0<Col~ .............. ..., ..... .... (1 II' ............ -•• 1 ,, ! ,. • . I I " ,, ~ ~ I ,, .\ 11;·~-~~~~~Jr Novelty curtains ; .. ,. I -:i· I 1 for fresh, new window treatments. 4.49 41124" ·Rice Paper p1ncn j)oeateo Snc>11 curtarns Polyes ter/rayton textl.1ec.i .veave 1n oecoralor colors 48x30 4.9$ !Jalance 2.99 3.49 70124· ·H1nky Panky no"e''~ cur1a1ns Polyesler1 rayon handkerch1ef . .,yeilJ.le 1n decorator colors 70x30 .. 3.49 70ll28 swag. 4.99 o/alance. 2.59 2tor$5 IOl24" Two·tone i<odei• polyester rulfled tier curtains. Decoralor colors: 60x30". 2 tor SS 60x38 .. swag. 2.99 54x11 .. valance. 2 lor $3. IOJ24" 'fruitl Md Flo-.' kitchen print novelty curtains. Dacron• polyester batiste. In decorator colors. 80x30 ... 36", 2 for IS 80154" valance, 2 tor S3 , 'Pueblo' Insulated drapel'.Jes 41114" Two rich nubby weaves.: white rayon and acetate or natural tone with flax added. ·Both backed with acrylic foam for greater comfort and privacy. An outstanding JCPenoey vah.ie. · 100x54", Stt 48x54'', l .IO 96x84", SH 72xS4", 11.50 144x84", S3S 72184", S20 96184 .. patio panel, SH U•• your JCl'enMY cllerge c11d. Shop Sunday 11 U.. to 5 p.111. at'ffle folowlilcJ stcrs: • • l FASHION· ISLAND, Newpon Beach (7141 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington eeach(714J 892·7771 . HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) ~46-602l. . -- . . I ... ---.. ~ .. I I I I • I r • ' ' Ii • " ,. . • • , i • • 11 " • ! , . T.enni·s, EVERYONE? • I I ' ) • -- The Net Effect: Too Many Players _'Everywher:e' By HILARY KA VE 61 Woe or.MY rMM Slflf Anyone .. no has waited for a tennis court d~ prime playing time knows. . ,. ..... ' .. ,. v r . ·~ .... ' ~:.:.. •• ' .. ' Municipal recreation o[ricials up and down ~, Or~e Coast bemoan the paltry number of courts 1 available'' for Mdents. Al the bottom of the, Jist is Fountain Valley, with no city courts. Costa Mesa leads with 12 courts. Each city, including Fountain Valley, MJpple..,its Its city courts with school ·courts, Wti.lcti ' are used on weekends ~and during after.school hours to ease . the leMi.! crunch. · . Dtspite the present number oi courts, .all cities claim tbef could use an infinite number more and would still have , loog Waiting lines. '•IN NO WAY, shape or fonn could v.·e even approach serving the market for courts," commented Sandy ~1ayes, tennis coordlnator for Costa Mesa. • the sad lllory about !he sporl: too ~ JlOPllar, played by wq many people Mrs. Mayes pointed to the city's first tennis tournament in ~tay, which drew 550 entranls. on too tew courts. ; · lltsgusteil tennis afficionados who feel they've mistakenly landed ih court- ' deficient communities ~ in for a rude "Usually it takes at least a year for a tournament to catch on and grow big. But we had to use every available court in town just to let all the entrants play." Mrs. lt1ayes said. ' , ' • ,) '· i I I I ! awakening: It's bad all over. "It's a pathetic situation when you . ' l ' At Your· Service M Got a problem? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat toiU cut red tape, get the a~WC,n and •GCtt.on ilou need to solf'- inequities, (n• ~ment and bu.sintss. Mail your questioru to PatD9nnJAt Yout Service, Ordn.ge Coast Daily Pilot, P.0 ,,11&. l6e0, Co$ta Mtsa, Ca. 92828 . I» cludi Jiour 'e!~p~lftU.:ber. T~e column appear• w Su11davs. MoOOdyl, ,l}'ed,111days mid Fridays. . . ... '' ~·',.·· /110171119 rrocen Dela•• @9Gt·~d Mall 1 DEAR PAT: We ordered•a #l.r;IJ ~"1*'baoftrom ~arker D~tributors in New, RAlchelle, N.'(. oil Api;J lit OUr ~~k wd1 cashed April 30, but no boat urived ' In 1plte o! two letters of inquiry. l\'e'V. done business wllh this mail Onte.r riim many times betore and never had anY problems. -1 R.B., Costa lttesa Parter Df!l!rJhMn Ill ill 'lloe ,~ ti •yN, w!lh ~llllg delay In lpolll -AlPJlle« llld'Hoifomer eorrespo-.0 .. v'..r onler Is bet.lg cJitcked and wtD be fUled Wben records are loClied. l,f furtber .blfonnltioa is ntttuary, you will be -lacled penooally by Ille firm w1t11 no furlber ,~Y· \ ' . '.l'errtlri11m Is Belthtd Selted11le ; ' . -' DEAR PAT: I mailed the requested' $3.49 and I label from Herbal Essence lha'NJOI to the Clairol Co. for lls "Garden ol Earthly Delights" terrarium offer. My ~· <Mc\ ,... 'rililnled' 1p~xlt\lately thrt!e ~ ago, but I hliv~ not recelve.t the terrarium, oor ·ini' word frmn Clairol. •14 there any reasonable ex· planatk>n? J' ~-u,,. ·• '~ I "•r · , .. ·~ · .... " J.P.\ HantlnglOn lloach Ciani'• p<emlum dlstrlbulor , RJ11bJ Hollo" eoc'p., J>Otosl; Wisc., oa)'I tl.e.. II Ille UM of DOwly dtsfped llllpplllg carloal tnd ...U~nt ~~mplng of majllnJ _..saro•. II 100r ltlTtmm -~ tr1l1-e'lt i.reo JI' .. ~ )el me know. Tbe llrm II aow complellag orden malled darh!l Ille Ifni llO'* of•Jlfte, acoordl'!I to • customer ttrvlce 1poke1m11. ' 'l'ftere Is • Brlllslt Poet Ln11reale · DEAR PAT: Is the"' a Poet Laurtale or England now? I have' looked aTI over lor •11\11 lnlqi:maUon and can'I find jl.-Also,. wbo ~as the first gerson to evtr ~Ive that lllle? • · -•" --~l.B., Founlala Valley ' '<' ,, have to take .over eyery court Jn to\vn has t)een partly responsible for the sud- and stop other_people froD\ playi~g _just den surge t.o the courts. to run a tournament, 0 she remarked. · ·· The ideal year-rounCI weather along The city of Laguna Beach. with help the Orange Coast has also made tennis frollf':tlf• ~~ ,JIOach Upifed ··~· ,nore wlaely ·accepted and played, with Disf'rfcl and us ih g revenue..sharlng tennis.r!buffs crowding the court3 12 monies, ~11y comp1£fed five courts months out of the year. on the city1ifhigh school campus. 1 , •. Widespread tennis lessons have caused "But they're just a-drop in the bucket. the sport to be played by more than 1'le sjtpal~ was ;really critical tiefor:e . ~i9Sr the -a1nueot sector of society. ~Y were built,"_ said carol}'n Lutz, Of '" Mufticipal recreation departments and the citys recreation department. school districts are offering reasonably Proof of t~ .high interest in tennis priced lessons to everyone. recently was! seen in Irvine, 1"here in June voters ~overwhelmingly '8PJ>toVed a boDd ~e ' to J>uild new community faciJiUes."It includes 12 new city tennis courts expected to be completed wiLhin 18 months. '.'The tennis interest in Irvine can·t increase any more, because there are no more facilities to expand to. But the tennis cla~s are•always fiJled and the courts are always in use. What more can I say?" asked Froome Gayle, Irvine's recreation supervisor. Tennis has always been a popular sport, but recart.interest in professional teMis figure( such as Billie Jean King. I r ' EVERY \)RANGE COAST city offers lesSons at either the recreation depart- ment ,or locaJ school or both. Prices range from $8.50 for nine lesoons in HUntington Beach to $17.50 for 10 lessons in NewpOrt Be.ach. Private lessons or smaller classes, oost slightly more. ln a one-year period, 4,000 persosu are expected to receive instruction in N'ewport ~ach, 1,400 in F.oufitain Valley and 10,300 in Huntington Beach. Many recreation officiaJs say they wish they could regulate tennis play in some "'ay, since the number or courts ls so inadequate. But so far only one Sir J•hn Betjeman was appoin&ed Poet taYrtate of Ent;land' followhig the .. dealla of Cecil Day Lewis o~ Af.liy zz. 117%. There Is l!IO authentic record of the ,,_ .. origin of the oHlce of Poet :C..areate of ~gland, but according lo Warton, there 1''&1 a Venlfica&or Regis, or Kilg'1 Poe~ in the reign Of Henry m (11Jl-U7Z). He "'as paid 100 lblllings a :year for bis services. The reward of Geoffrey Chaucer (1340.1400), who assumed the title lo 1389, was the ro}al grant of a ' . yearly allowance of wine. No Jtfarket for Clg•rette Paek• . ~ . ~ DEA,RtPAT: Two montlls ago my hus5and saw a notice at ¥.'ork that each 100 e~y 'cigaret!f_packs ~ected would be turned in ror enough money to i ·' provide'15"1ninutes of tlme1on ialdi.alys\s; ma~hine (artificial kidney) ror patients . in need of this treatment. After three ~eeks 'or saving, my friends and I bundled •UP> 1,000 em.pt)"' packs and sent them to work with my husband. We th en dis- covered 0lbat tl>e person who had post,ed the noti~ had left the company. We had no 'luck finding out where to take them ·or if they were still needed. Can you please find the organization roaklng µits plea? I ' : ·.t H.c .. Costa ~tesa Let's hope you have laoardes or frlendi, or you and those you do have may be in search of a noae1lsteat "caocer" fnacbine. This clgarette-pack•lldney tpacblne gimmick ls a DOax OJ.at m.yslerio~sly Teappears every ftw years. l\'1 . in VO~ agahl, much to tbe COM&unadoa or the Ait.lfklal f\:ldney Follndtdon, wblcb '~to state tbat ··fM>i~ia1ftdemptkNI plan e.\·er existed, nor will It ever elilJJl~l" view of be& prvblema roanected with smoking. Attempls to track 1dowct lM searce Of this 0re.fund" have proven rrultles111 actordlng to a ;..foundatK.lspokesm1n, who adds Chat no cigarette company con"8cted bas any knowledge of where tbls information originated. '1 ,•· lttvutor W•ttts • Stock Broker DEAR PAT: I intend lo' start buying stocks oo a regular basis but on a limited investment scale. I don't know any brokers and have heard Uiat most meet a·s·mall investor with 1'ss"than enthusiasm. Wher' can l find a broker who would be willing to handle my account? G.T., San Clemente U you send a 1clf-addres1td post card to Oirectory, New '\'ork Sc.ock Exchange, P.O. Box 1971, ltadlo City Station, New York, N.Y. tOOlt, you wil l rtetlve. a free pamphlet UM.Ing names of m New York Stock Exchange. me.mbt.r firms w1Jlfeg to Nndle mall accoute. Mlalmam criteria of alt m firms chroag:hout the country wlU be listed. and mtre. than to percent of them say they do not tiave a mlniinu1n dollar requlre.ment for the a&e<Of any acceptable buy or Mill order. Ae~11nl WIU Be Relllewed -...... DEA PAT: I purchased several pieces of bedroom fumilure tom Tamura & Co. ltl 1.o! Angeles on March 12, 1!1'13. 1 later returned o twln,headboaNI be- qiuse It was not wbal I had o,rdered. The salesman promised to check in the wart- hou90 lor anl>ther, end After wail Ing .. veral months I coiled . lo see Whal had causOO the delay. The saleslf\8n was not there and a year later, 8!ter several DAILY PILOT SECTION ft ' ,. 'k..Sul'lday, Stpt.tmbrr 22, l :: ' • r .. ~ • ~ ... J Guide to Orange Coast I Public Tennis Courts -. COSTA MESA -12 city courts, Te\Vinkle Park; sch<>!lr'cqurts at Oran ge Coast College (12 for day use only when not used by school and on first-come, first·served basis), Estancia High School (8) and Costa Mesa High School 161. Lessons: $10 for 10 les'l"ns; pro shop at T.eWinkJe offers smaller classes, special cli1_1ics for $15 to $25. City tennis info: 556-5300. Sandy Mayes. ' FOUNTAIN VALLEY -No city courts: school courts at F,'QUl\- tam Valley High School (4) and Los Amigos High School ·{4): Lessons: $6 for beginners for six weeks and $10 for intetmediate and advanced classes for six weeks, Saturday and ·sunday, montings. City tennis info: 962-2424, Jim Erwin. HUNTINGTON BEACH -City courts at Murdy Park (4), Edison Community Center (4); School courts at Golden West College (161, Marina High School (16), Huntington Beach High School (121 and two each at Harbour View, LeBard, l\leadow View, Mesa View • Park View and Village View elementary schools . Lessons: $8:50 for rt.ine lessons (adults and teenagers) or $4 for six lessons (children). City tennis info: 536-5486, Bill Van ce. IRVINE -Two city courts at Raquel Club Park; school courts at University High School (8) and Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School (2). Lessons: $10 for 10 lessons or $5 for five lessom. City tennis info: 833·3840, Froome Gayle. LAGUNA BEACH -Two-city eourts at Irvine Bowl; ~·chool . courts at Laguna Beach High School (7) and Thurston Intermediate School 12). Lessons: $10.50 for eight lessons. City tennis · inlo: · 494-1124, Recreation Dept. , ' NEWPORT BEACH -City courts at Los Arenas Park (2), " Mariners eark (2) and Com muru ty Youth Ce nter (2); school court.> at Newport Harbor High School 18) and Corona del 11ar:'High School (8). Lessons: $17 .50 for 10 lessons. City tennis info: 1(73-2\10, Judy O'Shawnessy. SAN CLEMENTE -Four city court.> at San Luis Rey Park seve n school courts at San Clemente Hi gh School. Lessons:· Qffered only through school district, $2 for course o! two to three weeks. City tennis info: 492·5101 , Recreation Dept. city. Costa Mesa, has workep out a regulation system on its City courts. At the ,city's !I'ewinkle· Park courts, · 10 of the 12 courls may be booked 48 hours in advance for a $1 charge. For pe.rso:ns playing singles. this jX)llles to 50 cents apiece; for doubles, 25 cents. If courts are empty, no reservation is needed to play. Al90, the two nonreservable courts are Cree. "Somebody caJl always play for nothing -he just M~ to wait for it," Mrs. Mayes said. "A lot of people don't unde1111and the fee, though, and get uptight about having to pay when the guy next to them might not have to pay. It's just a convenience, service fee," she said. The pro shop at Tewinkle Park handle, reservations. The telephone nwnber Is 557-0211, and reservations are accepted only 48 hours in advance. "This prevents some joker from book· ing a court all sununer," Mrs. Mayes eij>llillled. Without the added courts of the school districts, most cities would be in disastrous shape. In Huntington Beach aJone there are 72 courts on school property, including Golden West College, , ' ' three high schools and ~· elem~tary school campuses. '_ .. :.... ' AJ.50, PRIVATE teMts cl~bs help ease some oC the overcrollfdfng, although only tenrus club members.·.a.~.few, may use these courts. Private clubl can be found in ·Huntington 11e¥h"Newport Beach, Laguna Niguel and othor-cities. There is also ,the Fountain V..al.ley Tennis Club, sponsbred. by,~ the city's recreation department. 3'he.200-member association, open to anyone, takes over four courts at Fountain Valley High School ea<:h Saturday and. ~unday mom· ing. · , A number of cities have· expansion plans for tennis facilities . ~Be!ides the 12 new courts plaMed iq frvine , San Clemente is working on 11;, piaster plan for two courts at the planned Bonita CanYofl Park, and Fowttain Valley en- visions 12 courµ in. tJ>e. ~ently begun FOW1tain Valley Recreation Complex. By the time the new ,' cOurts become avaHable, the demand for court! wt!! have grown even more, however. Tennis, recreation o!flci.aJs sadly ad· mil. has just grown too big for lhe cities f4) handle. unsatisfactory long distance phone calls, I asked for a refund. It was promised in two weeks and that was several months ago. ' . • t N.E., li'vine Since )'Our prevlOus re.quests fer a refund were ellhe.r over'4>oked or not referred to the. proper person for a<:don, the firm's general manager, Ken W,ada, has agreed IO review your account aitd C1>ntact you re.gardlng 4tHVeey~ 1'f dte proper headboard or the Issuance of a refund. Ollereaters Ano11111no11s 111 Sant• A-• .. " DEAR PAT : I watched a,,; early morning psycholQgy program on television last week where a panel of men and "''omen discussed .how they were aUempting to overwme their problem of compulsive eating. Some of them belonged ta. a group geared toward helping ovenl'eight people controJ1thelr eating, but Dneglected to write down the name of this organization. Can you find oot what Jt',is? O.W .. Mbslon Vle)o It's Overeate.rs Anonymous. The Orange County Central Service Office ii locl\ed 1t 3Z5 N. Broadway, Santi Ana. If you phone 83J.0!73, tbe "lllOfl)'111Hs" ·flf'll n1me and tel.epbooe number of a group member in your 1rea WU.I be provided fo.r meeting locaUon io(orm1Uoa. • -· . Cltemieals A·llallable for Carpet Cleanhig • DEAR PAT: I had gold Kodel carpeting iMtalled io my home five years igo and It wears and cleans beaut ifully. My problem is that oil has been tracked in froni the driveway over the years and when I clean the carpet, the on stains disappear lor onJy a rew wee.ks before showing up again. ls there any Way tO get rid of these stains, other than replacing the carpet, which is not really necessary. J.D.,'CotUi ·Mtsa Various carpet manafacturen I coatacte.d say the oil staias most llave "been abeorbed Into die carpet'• backln& and no 1mount or surface cle.anbtg Js goln,-to get rid of thein. It's ·advised tllat you call in several prelessional carpft cleuert for e.xaminaOon an'd estimates. The. type. of materlal used ror 'ytar carpet's tiac_kln1 must be ldeatlOed before cJtantng can be. accompllshM. 'Tbere are cbemlcals ava.Uable to treat backing stains, boi lhis type of job 11 ~t done by,. proleu..,nal so tbe carpetln1 flbert wUI not be. damaged la the c~niil:g process. • Trn11slstor Radio . Can Be Fixed DEAR PAT: About Hl'l!n years ago I purehased a-Longlnes Symphoactte Traveler" portable radio on one of the oil companle:i' credit cards. 1rs ~om'led excellenlly until now. l took it to a local radio repair shop and was tpld they have no wiring diagram of this particular model, so It could not be repaiftil~ .. }I SffV19 that someone should be able to take care of this Job al"f I'd like any'llW•lklns you have to offer. I ". R.C .. H•nfllldli II< ~ ~lost portable transistor radios can be rtpilre.d *1111th: saMtl~-Jlllf'CI WMe tackled by an experienced repairman Jammar wltti various elednlilt. sy"11ins. II • wiring diagram ts required, It CH be req ... tod h'om Ille ..... , ...... ,. - Ntw1. Uttiver11I 'ftlevtakln Co., Gardea Grove, caa handle lht repaJr tor .. 1"• I l""I wlU. He did mention lll•t Longlnet It 1tme,..11a1 '~" In 1hlppillc ,.~ 1"'11. .. :-• _ _. I ' I • : -D~ILV PILOT ' Se11iors to Serve There is a challenge in voluntee ring. The challenge. of getting a task done. helping those in need and the challenge of yoo 0"11 per.;onal gro~1h and experientc. The Volun'\ary !-ction Center can provide you with this challenge. Those over 61).face a special kind of challenge - to n1ake the most of their tin1e in rttiren1enl. 11any have fo tind the ans1orer in the Retired Senior Volunteer Progran1. RSVP gi\'eS personal attention to the needs of each aenior citizen, and can arrange for a vol unteer assign- • ment which flts the skills and interests of the indivldu.al. ~ Transportation can be arranged if necessary. Call • 642-0963 tO see whe re you l!fe needed . The Harbor Area Boys Club is looking for a couple to direct a group of teenage boys and gi rls in a com- mWlily action program. Help expand the horizons of young people. Accept the challenge to teach them the hows and \rhys or community involvement. Students majoring in public relations will rind an ex cellent opportunity in the Voluntary Action Center office. Someone is needed to serve as liaison with news media, including radio and TV. service organitations. clubs, and agencies. Writing ability is helj>ful for specia l feature articles, news releases, public service announce.- megts, and a newsletter. . Do you enjoy the theater? Get in the action behind .• lhe scenes. The South Coast Repertory Theater needs .belpdn..the box1offioe Wednesday , Thursday and Friday ~._1Nim .J 'to 4 p.m. You'll be doing all kinds of clerical ~ . work in an Interesting, furi atmosphere. Ford's 'Amnesty' Offer: ~, ~ ''f I I · . .,-,~ .. "" -1 Isn't Anyone Interested? STOCK!lOLM IUl'i) -Bill ;<"----------------... Schiller broadcasts to the United States . Terry \llhH· more writes scripts for the Swedish Film lns1itute and Lew Simon takes care of his lltUe girl -OOm the da y aJter he got back from a U.S. jatl. The ooe thing these men have in common i! that they are either Ametlcan draft resisters. deserters. or former deserter•. who now are settled do wn to a quiet life In SWeden. "r am comfortable, but I "'On't be satisfied until I make a million," said Whi tmore in an interView. The ·21.year~Jd Joriner U.S. f..tarlne \\'as seriously wounded Hot Lines • Deserters may call special phone numbers to find out specifics about the conditional am· nesty program , it has been announced by Penta· gon o((icial!!I. • Deserters who may face other charges were urged to call before turnln~ themselves in. Numbers for each service are: ~y -13171 542-3417 Novy -12021 694·2007 or 694-1936 Marines -( 202 I 694-8526 Air Force -15121 652-4104 Coast G11ord -1202r 426-1830 in Vieb\am. He had been in '------------------a hospital in Japan 'four and served stx months in prison. He hu since returne<I '"' Sweden be<:auoe his bad conduct dlacharge limits his employmont In the ~llnlW!I States. Simon, contacted al hil iz>. la\\'S' summer home i n southern Sweden, sald that v•hile his wife is going baek to work. he will be taking care of their infant daughter and wtn be paid by the government for doing so until she is six months old. "Aftenvards I'll be looking for a job -probably as a nurse's aide," he said. "A Jot of guys are working in hospitals. • r Deal•r• Dtcoraton ~ PrJ•crie iluret"I .. ._ • ~ The•chlldren are ~k in school. Perhaps you v.·01.lld : , llke to flll in the extra tiine by spending a morning or montm recovering from his assimilate. The guys who multiple shrapnel i n j u rt e s cracked uP and were either when he recei ved orders to · deported or went back did return ·to Vletnam. · not speak Swedlah. The ooun· 'At that point, Whitmore. a try looked like the United nat!W! of Memphis. decided States, but when they opened their mouths. it was oot the same language. "There are nlany guys here v.·ho want to go back, but at the same time theY don't \\'ant to go back because o! their principles," he said. "I am fortunate that I am here and not in limbo. We were,/------------------- · aftemooit at the Voluntary Action Center placement desk. In al:lditlon to the challenging variety or public contac,ts, you will Jeam all kinds or things about agenclta and services in your community. Call the Voluntar)'.. Act.ion Center, 642-0363 for further details. LEWJS SU.tON, 29, of New York City. is a deserter v.·ho went back to the United States al l so young when \Ve came SERVf llf"1E helt~w we are older. lt v.•as ____ ~ ___ ,. ..,,~ Heljtfor You First Aid Guided ' A full..color, poster-size "First Aid Guide" explain- to de9ert. He arrived in Sweden sli: vears ago and has been living here ever since. ''Life has not a\~a~·s been good, but I landed. 11>e job at the tllm institute last year and I have possibilities for advancement,·• he said. Whitmore . v;'ho is black,· sakl, "I 1roold go back to \ • • .. ing what to do in emergency medical situations is now I' available free to the community by Blue Cross ot ... Soutberil California. --,: The guide, which focuses on the 25 most common t.he United States to visit, but ,, • ~ slf' I would not like to go back • first aid emergencies, describes what an individual can do tO uslst in a medical crisis until a doctor or tra ined medJcal penonnel are available. The guide ls also a valuable instructional tool in teaching children and · ,. teenage.rs useful first aid ttthniques. Cover~ situations ranging from adbominaJ cramps , to \Ulconsclousness, the guide is a handy household ··reference that explains, for example, what to do when " someone ha* broken a bone or sustained a sprain: how to assist someone who appears to be having a heart ' ,attack: 'what to do for severe burns or cuts: how to help a person who is in shock, or who is suffering from heat exhaustion or sunstroke. The guide also c>ffers an illustrated ei:p lanation on how to admln~ter artificial respiration either an aduJt or a child. For your tree copy of the .. First Aid Guide," write the Blue Cross of Southern California district office, 2112 E. ~h St., Santa Ana, Ca. 9'l70!. To Yo11r Health Read Those Labels ' ' ' ' , • ., How carefuJl y do you read the labels On tbe non- ,, pmcrip~ medlclnea you buy? If you.re like most people, you probabl y think you're ::pretty "amlliar with medicines you buy without a pre- scriptk>n and don't have to read the label very carefully -11 at all. Well, you may be wrong, and you may be doing your8'Jf!P injustice if you don't read the labels on all p<Oduda carefully. FDA, which • is responsible for regulating food , dr\.lgs, cosmeti~ and many other products, is now re- , . vioJing all categories of nonprescription medicines belna: sold to make sure these products are safe, and Jive in a ghetto." THERE ARE about 400 American draft dodgers and deserters in s.,,.'eden a t 1>1"Sent. At the heii<ht of the ~ovement, there were about 700, but many have rett.'oed home or gone to Canada . On the question of amnesty, \li"hitmore satd. "I don't want any part of it as it stands now. ti.fost or u.<1 left as ho.vs. Now ~tr. F<rd is dealing with full .grown men -men wi1;b wh't!, families. chiJdren. "It is hard to start over again and if we eventually go. our families are coming ,.... with llS." William Schiller. 31 . and a bachelor, broadcasts in English . for the int.mational Qivision of \he Swedish Broad- ,, caltin« Corp. A native of O>icago, he ts a draft resister ·• who came to Sweden four years ago. I ·• . , •' , · ellectlver and properly labeled on the ba~• of the best and Jitest. scieQtific information. Any product whose safety or efCectiveness is: challenged will have to have '"IN TRI!: beginning I picked up dirtv gla.!ises in restatJran1s and fed and washed patients in hosoitals." he recalled. "F'ortunately the Swed-is h government paid fur me to •o to school and learn the language and 1 got the radio job t""1J )'ears ago." "I am J!ettled here in UPI T ...... Swed<n up i. 8 point," he DRAFT DODGER -Ed Martell, 27-year-old draft dodger from Durham, N.C., • its fonnula changed to meet FDA requirements, or be • remoVftl from the market. · • Any pnxluct that meets FDA's new standards must said. "I feel gratitude to the is shown at work bench with highly sophisticated electronic scanning equip- peoole who have given me ment which is made by company at wh icJl he ts now employed in Torcinto. He asylum. Maybe the beirt wav may be typical of exiled Americans facing what he calls President Ford's "rot· be properly labeled. That means that the label mUJt state accurately how the dnJg should be taken. what side effects there are, if any, and what types of people is to become a Swedish ten deal." He says he wonders if there ever will be a way to clear his name in citlwi. the U.S. without destroying the life he and his•wite have built in Canada. · should nqt take it. "l say no to the present:I";:===::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::....;;;;;;;.....;:;;.... ___ ...;:·-;;,;;;._;;;-· Already, standards have been set for antacids, the first group or medicines studied . and all antacid prod· ucts must ~mply with the standards by June 4, 1975. standards for other types of medicines \\'ill be estab- lished between now and the end of 1975. They will affect every nonprescription drug you can buy. A new section is being added to the labels of non· prescMptlon drugs to tell consumers which drugs should be avoided while taking certain prescription medicines. amnesty plan, but my mother who is here on a visit now. still hopes that 1 will get on the next plane and go back home. although s h e oo- derstands and condooes my actions. "'Yoo must learn the language and to get around in this society in order to ColllllUlity Church by the lay M"ewpori Beath -Sponsors ALL DAY SEMINAR Saturday, Sept. 28 • 9 AM to 5 PM . Long Beach Municipal Auditorium 300 Oceon ll•d., L""9 leach HEAR Thew Ollhtllldfnt &..•di!• MEDICINE PSYCHOLOGY ' RELIGION SCIENCE ·--L-. -........ c ,, _., .. .., DR. MAXWELL MALTZ -DR. CARL SIMONTON A-"'11che C!benitllu" ... _ n...py •t•• ..... •c.... UV. SIG PAULSON-DRS. ELMER & ALYCE GREEN ~...._,,u.MJY ..... W.. ti 'r Ju•"'" lkf11A1c• MODEIATOI • DR. WM. R. "CHERRY" PARKER, COUNSELOR Alllhor "rrovrr c .. cii-r-Uto" DR. FRANK llCHWIU ·Mi..._ RestrYcrtlotts Ad•l•ttl -Mell c..,.. -----------------------------C.au1uJly Ct.rclt by the Day ll07 Wnfclff Drl•• 17141 645-7650 ""'art hoch, e•toni•a 92660 .... I + • O I•• 0 0 + 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 + 0 0 0 • 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 •• 0 0 0. •• I I I I I 1 9. 5 0 RESTOR PERMANENT SPECIAL. Reg. 25.00 Be a glamour girl with curl or get a great bodied sleek look! Moisture Magic treatment permanent wave does either as it instills vibrant health in your hair! Our style cut is included in this super permanent special! Beaucy Studio. all stOI'~ except Marina Special Services:• Pcdirufes • E1ectrolysi~ •Facial!• f.Ke, body waxing • M .• n11 IJ""' ----· ' ,. <>, 1 • • Diamond and sto ne setting • Expert watch repair ,. • Fine jewelry repair jewels by joseph can service an your jewelry needs. from creating an or1g1nal and exciting ring lo appraising a valued heirloom. Pn>feuional Service by trained professionals jewels by joseph •Jewelry designing • Gemological Diamond and Jewelry appraisals ALL WOIK DONE IN THE STOii A.l..-tlllHcnft-werilllltM1..,... Y..-PNC'-' fe•.., .. ""'In••• lilt. MW•°'8r\l•. ~-£•Df'nl ~IO • Pt<..,....lt<l 1•- SOUTH COAST PLAZA 8NIOI &1 Sen ~ F-•Y COSTA MESA HOU•S: Ny It-,, Set. IM. Clolff S... 540.f066 LUCITE WATCH SALE 8 . Reg. 14.86 ONE WEEK ONLY Luc ite. Today's fashion watch. Circula r. rectangular, octagonal or bu bble shaped. Colored dials. Colored straps. Reds. Blues. Browns. Whites. Clears. Get a whole watch wardrobe ori sale. lllutlr1llont enlarged to show de tall A_.,, ~1'.V~ ' ~, • IUIM.l rARK: Beach at Orangethorpe e>pen weekdays 10 to 9:30: Sundays 10 toe OliMGI: City Dr. al Garden Grove Blvd. Open weekdays 1 o to 9. Sundays 1 o to fl, SNlfA AHA: 3900 So. Bristol·-t<r(o. ol So. Coast Pl1u Ooen weekdays 1 o 10 9. Sundevs 1 o to 5. IN .. SEAl~CHc>F ·1·11 t::AME IUC;\N l)RD\l\1£ leginnlng Septemb9r29 In the Dai ly •not. Mow ... c• .... • c .... uwu...,....,. ,_ ... .,..,.,, • • 'Attend' College ·• Ill Orange Coast E v e , i n g College and UC Irvine Ex- tension are joining witn .. t.he Dully Pilot 10 olfer Orange Coast residents a chance to eru11 college credit wherever they choose 1 to read a newspaper. enroll students u•ho nU1y earn three credits in eilher history or humanties program<;. A $27 ree is charged whether or nQt enrollees wish lo earn uni ver· slty credits. mall from U.e New An1crican Library, ln Search of the American Drea m, Box 999, Bcrgenlleld, New J er s e y , 07621 . Enclose SO cents to cover ~tage and handling. ... Both · institutions plan tO schedu1e two on·campus \ S11Wy, September 22, tq74 DAJL Y PILOT 11. Next Sunday's }\il9t~·). with UC Irvine and Ontnge for 'professionat growth cre(Utl Co.as! College to bring this or loy.•er divlsk>n elective inrormatlve series of articles credit or no credit at all. 1,ilot. tt is Junded by the Nat>onal Endb,vment for the ~Iumanities with additionul assistance or the E .1 x o n Educational Foundation and ls distributed by Copley News Service. "\Ve are very happy to join to the publlc." Daily PUot The series begins Sept. 29 Publisher Robort N. \llecd v.ith the article "Columbus said. Discovers Utopi a" by Robert i Orange Coast residents may c. EUiott . professor or litera· I benefit by taking tbe course ture at UC San Diego. • 1., coe:"9tiw; tlHMr •f tt.. ltW'Ollnlelll ~~. bttow, y-. _, ,.,.,c.,_.. M ... Co.int ltr M1w.,,.,_. Md•-c .... crfflt ., tittlrtr Or_,. c:..t C..,. or UC I"""'· n. flrtt •f 11 1Ktwt1 wWcll ... , • tt. c-. -Ill St.ell •f T\e: A!Mric• Ott• -"91-1 Stpl. 2t Ni Hie Nr" Hot. Eoclt, Wffll • dlfft.r1.t .. chn wt4tt.. ~, • IM1rMtit1M:Uy r..-14lilolar' w1l IN put:lltkd • tt. Doil., Pilot n.rt _.. ttw.. ••y1 "°" "'9f ,.,ticlJMltt &. 11M c ..... ~, New.-,.r. I. a...d M:t orticle1 for ,..._..Md;.,_..._ Beginning next Sunday, the Dally Pilot will publish Orange Coast E v e n I n G CoUege will grant' lwe> units of credit in American History to students Who complete the meetings of participant• i!l the •------------------------------• courSe. Discussion sessions art' z. ........ "'-cow,1fot ptn0Mli 1fud., by ~ fM w.ppM--.twy IMdtrbr-11. l ''*' ttw cow11 for coleop crfflt .t tither Ormgt Cootf Collf9t or UC lt•IM. UCI ~tJ011 offer' fM ,,...,._et• c•'t of 121 oM 1hidHt1 llMly ..-it cndif• 111 111-on1n •• llCAL4Ztl ot li:istory IXCAL4211 ..... , -ul0tt•nocr1dltboM.. ' UC bttMloll •ill 9r-t ffw-ff ..Ms of credit to shldettls wllo c..,left tlmlinoti01t1, • .iiort lttM popw •Sid porffcipott Mt fw• IM•.W.,• to IN tltWOllMit UCI co111p10. IN SEi\RCHc>r rH ~AMERJC,\N Dl~1 ~· COURSES BY NEWSPAPER 1 planned and examinatloos "'ill be given in the middle and at the end or the course. To earn the extra university level credit, UC Extension enrollees will be expected to complete a short tenn paµcr . John 0 . Pohhnann \\'ill in· sLruct the course ;it UC! and 'fon1 Wert will mecl with students who register fo r the t..'OW"Se at Orange Co a s I CLAMS • OYSTERS • SHRIMP • SWORDFISH • BASS LUNCHEON from $1.95 Served Daily 'ti/ 4 P.M. 16278 P.cific Co.t Hwy. Hun1lngton S.ach • 12131,692·132\ 3901 E. Co.st Htgttw1y Ntwp0n BtKh • 17141 875-0900 HALIBUT • ABALONE • LOBSTER • STEAKS 18 articles, this year's series course successfully. TI-,ere will College. in the annual Courses by be no standard grades given The articles are also in-iili~~~~~i~~~~~li~~i~~~~~~~~llli Newspaper program entitled in the course at OCC and tended to be read by anyone - "In Search of the American the program is offered free regardless of educational ob-fa• !/!J Alf!J :J ft Jl(ll If !;1)\1) Dream." of charge to anyone who coni-jectives . lt is not necessary ~ ••••. -· •• ___ • _ ·-- Each of the articles is writ· p\etes the mail re~istration to sign up for credit to enjoy F Ml .~, tlll'olli1t9 crt e~ UCI E•t1111i•11 ot OrollCJI Coo1I E• ... Ca1"9t rillfMCltd topwctt.M llM Reodlr Oftd Shtd., GWdt. ten by one of six outstanding funn. The rorms are published the 18-part series. R 0 u N D B E E American scholar-auuiors. al the left on this page. Courses by Ney.·spoper is Anyone who enrolls by mail Both institutions re q u ire a progran1 originated last year and completes requirements enrolled students to purchase by UC San Diego Extension ] 0001 0 PURE BEEF may earn college c.redits. two lxloks at a total cost of and 200 participating ne\\'S· /c : __ u_c_1_rv_i.ne_E_x.1e·ns-io_n_"_·n.1 _11_._T_h.ey ___ m_•_y_be_o_rd_e_red_b_y __ pa_per_•_._in.c.lud-in·g-•h_c_o_a.ily01 ·on ly the f inest : "' Pure 8ee f Used' ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Regi1tration form 01e<llone: j-1 I am regi1tefed for on. or mofe OCC clai.SM thi1nme1tef. : He W a11ts IN HANDY 3 LB PKGS : Limit 6 lbs . • • • • • fl I have not registered ol OCC thi1 s.eme51er. l A nierica pe r customer WITH TH IS COUPUN • • • • • • //I I/Il l : ' ~----------------- : .) f,nh _,,_,-~--'-~'-~4 B•rthploce_~-~--- • Mon•~ Doy Year C•1y Stoic : .) I logh S.. l.uol .WCJll~ • • • • • e Nt1tt"I C"Y ~IO!tt : : 6 lie..o<knt Addtf!I.• wh1I., o•t .. nJ•ng Ci:.llege : : Nu-ond ~ueei --------------: : Apt. No..---<•,------------- • f ,p l'~o~e Q MDle Q le""Gll : 8 P.•e you nl)..,. onen•l•ng ~.gh >t.hool? I (]Yet 1 Q No : 1\1 y..,,, 01 ~'II" ,.hc.oi lpoo"°'oo" o• lo!.1 date onel>ded h.911 Ki'ool °" : M...,_,,orr w<~QOI • 10 l//.,,.~i.l••t y•••"l''"''"""ar•nCol•lorn10~9i"., Mon1h Do·f · Year : 11 U..·1e<1~c ... ,.,.,7 1 Q t'" 2QNo ll 0!0,typeol~.~o~e1ld o I • • t' U:<To!of(lhO" lheonlo•.,•ot<OnOft!ho~applocoho111i<.O"l'ICi· . . • :. ~'9"0•u•f' ---------0•• -----• . : • lt)Jil to: • : Otonge C:oost Evening College : : Cou~•sbyNeW1paperRegistrotion : • 2701 Fairview Road • • • • Cotta Mew, Col ifOf'nia 92626 • • • ................................................ UC IRVINE EXTENSION fnroHment Application You may enroll- 1. By mail using _!_he application tMlow. This ii the emifft way to enroll. To Sign Scroll By Al..AN DIRK!N Of t~ 0111'1' Pl1&1 Sl1ff Jeff Overstreet, ready for another large show of patriotism try and ~-e want to com-the sacrifice, the toil. S\\'eat municate that." and tears of our forefathers, Jerr Overstreet, a Santa Ana But why a 6.000 p'.M.1lKI can-so that America may continue Heights service station dle lso big that Overstreet to be a living reality or mechanic. is a n1an y.•ho lets figures that only now will the freedom for alJ, people." his patriot!. ho ~·ax ha\'e cooled 1 and a si:<· sm s w. Oftheproc la matio n , Every rouple of years. it mile scroll? •·Just to get at- scems, he must display it in tentioo ,'' he answers. "You Overstreet says. "\Ve wrote such a way that thousands "1)U]dn't print anything if I it in four minutes because of folks cruft nUs.s it. just called you up and said, that's the 'vay we felt. It 'Hey, 1 love my country'." may be ungrammatical for The last time he displayed Presently the podium is at all we know. but that doesn't it1 .he and a friend boiled 3 service station at 1512 S. matter because it says what \\'ax for four weeks, . made we feel. ·1 E. Bristol st.. Santa Ana a 6,®pound c a n d I e aOO Heights, w h e r e Overstreet On their trip across cowitry. carted it to Washington. D.C., k hi . wh he 0v-~t and v.-~1·s plan .... ·t 'd · 11 wor s. s 1s at t proc· ~ ""'.,.. rwnu1 wu~re 1 now res1 es in le to make stops in San Diego, National History ~iuseum. On lamatio n says: Phoe · Et p Dall s the -the ndl ti ·-~ .. We the people of the United ru:<, aso. as. t. way, · ca e a ract.t:U SI.ates do hereby affirm our Loui s , IndianapoUs, Cin- a! tlt'11tlth·on ".nd helped olhirn40co0001· faith in this great nation and cinnati , Columbus, PitlSburgh LPHA EXPLAINED NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING!! • Peace of Mind • ProsperitY • Success • Motivation• Rel~ All you evtt wanted to know and osk; disco•er this e1citi1t9 subject: &.on obout it HOW!!! • Meditation with Control • Healing of Sell-Project to others • Develop a positive attitude • Mental Housecleaning 8 WEEKS • s4s.OO • 1 P .M. & 8 P·.M. •NEW MATERIAL EACH WEEK • MINMkly thni Fridtir l . ,. • , ' ect c signatures ' our belief in the basic con-and Baltimore. ll:;gfJili":~~~caallirmed ccpts and principles upon They also will take it to CHRIST CIRCLE CENTER Now Ch·erstrect, 27_ is let· which it was founded. the White House where they . . ! • ' • ' ' • • • . i • Note: You may now pay fen by &ank.Americard. 2. In person at Extention offices. Preenrollment will 011ufe you o ploce in the class. tin" his pride in his country "The time has come for hope to meet President FQ.rd. SUITE 223 Ph·. 642-2320 & 979-6L A _A -o us to look forwacd, not Overstreet. who is married O'H+ hang out again. This time he backward; to dedicate and has two children, will take 488 E 17 h S COSTA MESA • .and another friend -S..ley ourselves to preserving the time off work to make the • f f • (above beau.ty shop) . ' Kondris, 20 -have built a heritage of this great nation.. trip and display the podium l -I Application1 ore procnwd in the order received ond must be occomponied by the full fff, podium containing a six-mile which was handed to us by locally.. i scroll. ,-------------/_l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!!L_:, """"------------------ Addte-.s----Numbe< ond S!•ae1 --------' .,., ___________ _ Zif!Code __ _ 50<-,~-.,.,~-,-,,-.,-N,-.-~-,--D~o-,-,.-,-.~,-~-,---,Ho~•-,--,,~-o-•--': I enclose $27 .00 to cover my enroll"'*'b I in the following: I (C~O"<!) I I §HumonitiH XCAl 429 I I History XCAL 421 I I No credit I I ~. e>.<Q yoble to Tt.r 11..,h. at 1he u ... _.~ of Coltfo"ua I I I I OrO-. to 80 .. ~Amer1C:1>rd No. ____ f,pir• DOie ___ I I Al.riool.-d A""°""1 S ---Au1h0<•l•-d 8o11kAif'erico-d Si!J!IOlvre I I l&il 10: I I I 1 Univenity of Colifo~io E1rten1ion I 1 Room I 02 Admini1tration lui lclint I '-----~.!!1!.-~!!!!f.D!!'~.!~6~~---------I Tho Reador aod lht Shody Guidt for '10 St<rch of 1M American Oreom" are a•ailable at tM O~ ~ Collt<)t lookll0tt. Thty MGY be oo dtrtd by mail to tM Mew American Librwy. htc,. P. O. los 999, Btrgtnfltld, H.J. 07621. below $4.75 for '-a. Reador ordtttd mod $2.75 for oec~ Shody Gotido. Soodchock,,.. _, ordtr-oo c..,._yor c.o.o:s. Open Your Drapes .. Many people are dedicated I to the churcb, me, I'm dedicated to my country," Overstreet says matter or factly in exJiaining the drive that compels him to work on such larger-than-lire projects. Overstreet and Koodris, who both live in Tustin, hope to have the podiom set up at local shopping centers so citizem can sign the scroll reaffinning their raith in America. Recently it was at the Lido Village in Newport Beach . In about six \\'eeks, they will put the t ,20().pound unit on a truck, drive across coun· try. collecting more signatures on the way and n1ake yet another gift to the National History ~1useum. They reckon the scroll has room for l.5 mi 11 ion signatures. "\Ve ar~ not a group. we have no sponsors." Overstreet emphasizes. We are just doing this because we love our coun- JCPenney En"o The View! Now-an organic hair remover ' . ~PATIO DOOi j 5'1CIAL I--°"" _LJ 1Hl5 MONTH LET IN LIGHT , . Wl·THOUT HEAT. GLARE, FADING 6fllrAR.;.f® -· COKTaOl 1111.M Keeps ne.t out. Lela tt'le view in, 1y ~ed to wtnoows i ur homo or ofllet. Ctl today for free demonstr11io nd estimate. , SOIAR•X of California 1711 '-th• ..... ...... c ... "'-17141 t7t·JSZ6 1'o A k Andy Hairs off in minutes, stays off for weeks. Leaves skin beautifully smooth, free from hair ... wlthoul shaving, waxing, using smelly creams or fbams or resorting to electrolysis. ihora is now a V1Y.1D remove unwanled hairtrom lace, arms, thlgha ana legs, and keep It all longer. You use a gentle, atlartess, organic compound. called Delila, and the resulta are simply greaL Oellfa aptually ijlls out lhe whole hair from the follicle •• , leal/lis your skin beautifully ltnOOth and frao.from ~a]r for1weeks. 'The ilttie extra flme Delila may take at first won't matter once you flnd you can really forget about hair removal ••• yes, for weeks. There ere no blunt ends. Na prickly alubbla, no nicks or, cuts. And tl\ara'e no quick grow back aS" . there Ts using razors or creamy or foamy depUetones. When hair eventually comes In. It seems sparser and baby salt. Delila™ Natural Organic Hair Remover. Ideal for teonagers, too. SS.95 a.tour coamcUc counter. NEWPORT BEACH (7 t4) 644·23t3 JCPenney Our blower cut plus shampoo. Special 4.88. · An expert cu t. sharnpoo, blow dry tor thi~ -one low price. Our Helene Curtis "Proteioe .. pe rm including shampoo, cut, style set and special protein additives for extra body. Special 10.88 No appainlment necessary. Charge ii. Sliop Smllf 11 .... to 5 p.&.t tH followi.., 1lort" FASHION ISLAND, NeWDO<t Beach (714) 644·2313. HUITTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beacll . (714) 892-7771. l(ids Like To As·k Andy Pace Setter Invites You To . Meet Dr. Burgues, One of the Century's Greatest Sculptors of Porcelain MONDAY, SEPT. 30 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Ruby·throated , Humnirtgllird Fasci~ling 8vfl1U'H •s he hovers In llighl, h rno51 northern ot hUm- mingbirds·!oet'kS !ht ne<:tar of .ln allM•. /~1"1t8". An i.ssue of 300 . $600. Nature ln Porcelairt "BURGUES I ~ A dedicated naturalist and ecologist, Or. Burg~s·s li~ited ,~,llio!I porcelains of birds, animals and flowers are featured in leading museums and collections over the world, including the White House. Priced from $125 to $3500, his porcelains are pieces to be treasured. He will sign flllY piece purchased during his visit. Call for further information. SILVER e GIFTS e CHINA • CRYSTAL SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bristol ot the Son Diego frwy .. Co•to MHo P"°""' S40-2&27 • .. • I ' . • • • } • • • • • • . • } • ' . ' • '. I' • •. .. • • Wii.'ALLIS6 DEERR • Of llM Dlll'I PIMl-.it ~ept Is fairly si mple. 1 P . with commo.n problems 'I can of ·r support and share ex· periences in a group situation. Uvinc Room Dialogues, the Idea , of the Orange County Adoptive I Parents. Association and a coun· ~' selor at Chlldren·s llome Society. ·I' began l11t spring. , According to DaYid Herbert, • 1 1 ., Oranj:e Coun)y district director. CHS, the 1gency saw the program as a way ol reaching more adoptive couples. "We , reallied that there are many couples who are more com· 111 rortable in an inrormal. small 1 group setting.·· l Living Room Dialogues v.·ould of. rer a more relaxed setting ror them to talk and compare parenting ex · ~ ., periences suggested counselor ·...Sha.T_on ·Kaplan, an adoptive .,,.rent herself, -..... ·A team or parents would be given basic skills in organiiing and facl lltatin& group discussion· 11 hope(uJly, these groups would operate I n all parts of the county. \ Special interests. such as older 'I child adoptions, could be con-. sidered, Herbert added. • RELAXED SETTING The discussions would answer many ot the questions that agency counselors might otherwise b~ ' asked. Contact with OCAPA brought sever1I interest'ed person s to training sessions conducted by Ron Johnson. then with the consultation and community. education division. .~ Orange County Department of Mental Health. "Three couples and ri\·c in · dividuals attended the seven ses- 1 1.ion1, ·· said Johnson, now casework supervisor at CHS. ''But, I made It clear from the outset that I would not be training group leaders That'a impossible in seven sessions.·· What he did provide were some basic skills and techniques in facilitating productive 1roup discussion.!i . and a means for as· sessing goal 1chievemenl for, the group and its members. Pla nning and preparation, record keeping, how various groups OJ)erate. role playing, group games and evaluation methods were stressed. BASICSTART • "The classes were designed to e:ive them a ba sic. elementary start. The idea wa s to set up groups that are non-threatening. We all felt that a relaxed. informal setting without someone e:rading or taking notes, would be a success. • Johnson orrered suggested reading to help the m improve their skills as facilitators and better un· derstand how groups work . "l\1any parents have problems that are not that serious. They just want to s hare \\'ilh others the problems they have with children, and learn how others have solved them he added . l\farv and Phyllis Bach. Irvine, have an adopted son, Jason, and are expecting a second child this month . "Both or us reel that talking does a lot or good." Mrs. Bach ex- plained, "even over a cup or corfee or the back fence. "We firml y believe that diScus· sing common problems can really help. just to know that you're all iP the same boat.·· ENJOY HELPIN G They got involved. she adds, because they enjoy helping people and feel the benefits are mutual. "You have to like peop1e, like to talk ·~and k'10W when to stop and listen.·· Joyce Alderson and her husband l\1ike ha ve an adopted son R)'an in lti nderiarten. The...-sa.nta Ana woman round that suth a group is needed. especially for parents· such as the Ald ersons. who have no relalfves living within 2,000 miles "I have no e1Ctended family, no family support And . group diacw. sions orrer you • chance lo sti are One -or the interesting things wP discovered ;n the groups is thal • • many of the problems are not just those of adopted children ''Couple& who ha.ve both biological and adopted children can reassure adoptive parents.•· Parents. she said. get a 'look at roles or parents, mothers, fathers . without being intimidated by the presence of a ·proressional as people sometimes are PART OF FAMILY 'You become part or the ramify for the evening 1'here ·s no re<Juiremenl to present a rancy house. You're offering your living room and a cup or coffee and a donut. l\fost or the time we got so involved we didn't y,•orry about eating anything." The group, she said. "could talk rreely and openly, and often we'd stay till I I or 12 on a week night." Mrs. Bill Etherton, San Clemen· le, has a ty,•o.year-0ld daughter, Nancy. The Ethertons have not yet encountered the questions about adoption that come as a child &rows, but feel the group ex - /' tNon-parents Have Their Say I ·/ 'There is no honorable place for the no-child family.' Suzanne Keller By JO ANN LEVIN~ f~tCll•hl .... ki."'lt ..... ..,lt' 1'hey were a young group lhosP non parents celebrating thei1 day '''a lking thei · line -that it is all right not to be a parent ThP Na11ona' Organizat1or· fo• Non parent!; 1NON l l'alled it National Non parents Day Author Stephanie J\1ill ~ an~ autho1 Dan Wakefield were namect Nori Mother and Non Father oftht> \1ea• D1 Suzannt> K el le• soc 1 o log~ professo • a1 Pr1n ret or Un1\oe1 s it~ keynoted a conference 1n coping y,•ith present-day culture ""•here no1 to ha ve children is unfortunate no1 to want them 1s a sig n or pathology ' Dr Alvin T o(fler , a m ember ot NON s honorary board. said , "Just as we are going to have to redefine technology, \\'e are going .to·have lo reconceptualize the notion of a family "The decision to bear a child 1s a dec1s1on which has very large consequences It is an ethical, moral e cological and political decision · Dr Dennis Meadows, author of 'The Limits to Growth." lis ted lhe defense mechanisms societ y had developed against those who have planned on not having children ~IVTllS DEBUNKED They include : the U.S. is already al zero population growth. the U.S . would have a distorted age structure; innovation would decrease; it should be done in India, not here: a nd it would be d~meaning to human tile. Or. Meado\vs countered these myths by saying that in the United Stales. population "i ll increase by 40-to-60 million people in the next 50 years and many people argue that the country is overpopulated now. "The nation is going to have to rope with the problems or a more conservative, slowly growing population and an older population. "The idea that ii there are 10 lilJleS as many.people. there will be 10 times as many Einsteins or Beethovens has ·not proven out.·' D1 Keller said that during the 15 minutes allotted for he• talk. there would be. '3,600 babies who will see the light or day in the wo,.ld four babies every second, 3.50.000 a day She added thal "neither in rich nor poor countries 1s there an honorable place for the no child family ·· PLACE LOST Or Robert Gould, professor of psychiatry at Ne\v ''ork Medical Colle~e. noted thal \vhereas child ren once knew they had an important place in society in the f3mily. children today don't have the same feeling. "They are not necessary in order for the family to survive They really don 't rill any political. economic or social need 'The agrarian-hunting society doesn't really exist. but we have carried over the heritage of childbearing as a natural and necessary part OT our living today " I-le added that "it is becoming very dif· ficult to be a good parent. You can be a good person and a bad parent ·· Susan Kedgley, on the U.N. staff working on International Woman's Year. noted that 23 nations restrict or prohibit the sale or contrac;eptives and for many women there is no alternative lo motherhood. Ellen Peck•. CO·lounder or NON . added. "No ptiblication seems lo speak directly lo me. Ms. seems as foreign and as irrelevent as McCalls ." · Isaac Asimov . noted that throughout history. "childlessness is considered with the greatest~possible re\•erence. on one con- dition, that it be accompanied by complete chastity. "For every animal species;· he said, "sex is only for procreation : that in humanity alone sex became part or a kind of interpersonal r elationship and it is only in man that you can make out or it something transcending. "Mankind does not look al lhe world as it is, doesn 't see sex for what it is, population for what it is. The purpose of NON Is to bring the truth to the people." perience will be invaluable. "I think we ar~ all motivated by a concern and Interest for out families. We are on common ground ~nd I think the benefits will be mutual." Joan ·cru1 and her husband Will, Fullerton, reel that as adoptive parents, it is a:ood to share the joys and the problems. Mrs. Cruz feels that the groups orfer rathers a rare chance to get together with other rathers.The couple has a natural daua:hter. COi· leen, 15 months, and an adopted son Michael. 5. "I've found that it helps lo know that you are not alone, that others share some br the rears that you have. We're interested in any group that can help with child- rearing and parenting." Those interested in joining a Living Room Dialogue eroup can contact the Orange County Adop· tive Parents Association or Children's Home Society for group locations. BEA ANDERSON, EDITOR Sunday, September 22, 1974 84 'Mankind does not • see the world as it is. The purpose of NON is to bring truth to the people.· Isaac Asimov f-~-. Unsuccessful Marriage Influences the Children DEAR ANN LANDEjlS : This loller Is for "Mix ed·Up Kid ." 1 know bow she fe els because I, too, 1 1 feel great hostility toward my parent.I. They had a disastrous marri-. and ire still In it. ~ g,.,. though I have analyzed tllllr problems, ii doesn't make me • fwl -' kladly toward them . My pUl!itl" are what they are and I · wourdn't hive anything lo do wilh. -Ulem tf we weren't related, so why bother about· them now? Althouah IOdety insists that we love our rel•tives and overlook their weaknesses. I refuse to pl1y pmes. I eo loncer pretend. I ha ve •IOI>· pod porformlnr "dulies:· I would· • n't bin my back on my parents Jn -al afftl, but I refuse lo hne IJllldlttammed down my throat. 1•m a •ery neurotic peraon ' because or their bad marriage. Why should I reward th em with my time and attentioh ? -NO BALONEY DEAR BALONEY: You're eve• more •ixed a, tban &.bat kjd wlMt wrote. At least alle reco1nl1e1 lier h1141etHele1 ud 11 lfl'!'!I IO do better. Yo• llaven't takel'I ste' One. So you're neurotic because your parent• bid a poor marriage? Well, bow i:bout a little comp1s· sion? Isn't It enougll th1t they've had a terrible Ille together! Must you odd lo t•elr misery by Ignoring Utem! You say you won 't 111111 your back oo lbem In lime ol need. Well, lllty oeed yoa NOW. So woke up incl ''"""Ibo eollee. ll'J laler lbn yoa Wik. Ann Landers DEAR ANN L,ANDERS: Here's an open .letter to a hitchhiker. I hope you will print It. Hello, there: I 'll bet you're won· dering why I'm ecr~lnizlng you ao closely as I continue down the high· .. way, ignorlna your outstretched thumb. No, I 'm not rejecting you because you have Iona hair and scrulfy jeans. I didnlstopbeeause. (rankly, I'm alraid ol you. Yet, J feel guilty, because you might be OK and l wlah I could have given you a un and some refuge from what looks like a storm coming up. Tben, lOO, J worry roryou-that some driver might take advantage of-your isolation ind your youth. I recently read where three young hitchhikers were brutllly murdered by a pair of lunatics who' gave them a ride. Don't you see the papers? . Now, back to why J scrutinlted youaocarefully. You reminded me of tomeone. I had to be sure you weren'lmyaon. Youean'tim11ine how heavy my heart II. having lo pa51 you up, but I hod lo do llJor my own protection, And I am - SORRY DEAR SORRY: N•oeeclt.•ave n1nt1. T•11 •1<1 •I.1111 .. ,. lllee1 ,.rfeclly OK bal , ... apll, ..., could yoa be ••re! lt'11 cll111tt&oe bl& IO .... 11d J dt1'1 l111me yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Like many ot your readen, I was In· lerested lo learn that al your din· ner lable when cuests ol pther (allhs rather, you of(er • prayer which la ecumenical. ' • There Is no more ecumenical prayer to introduce a meal Lh1n the 3,00Q.yeor .. ld tradlUonal Jewlah prayer which reads, "Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord our God, Kine ol lbe Universe, who brlncelh lortb bread fromthee1rth.'' la a world tbreotened with hU111er. this prayer lhoukl hHe spee!al si1nlfle1nce ind unlvenal accej>lonce. -RABBI WILLIAM (!IOVICK. DEAR RAlllll NOVICK: lluy 1111.U for l~~bll ol ....,,.,, What's .Prl lsh! Wh1t'1 OK? If you 1ren't l e, )'QU need some ~elp. It's av able lh the booklet · 'Necking and Pet1ln·1 -Whal A..; the Umlls?" Moll your request lo Ann Landers. P.O. Bo•3341. 222 w. Bank Dr., Chlc110, 111. ~ •n· closina Ml cent• In coin and a iona s .. mped,sell·•ddrttltJlet1velope.' . . • 83 Coast Miles W o·n Sunday, Stpttmbtr 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT B I • SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state will own 83 more miles o! Call!...Ua coostllne thanks to action taken during the Reagan adminlstrallon, the park system dlrecltt revealed. William Pem Motl , director ol lhe """' Department ol Park> and Recreation, said the state paid about $150 l!lil· Uon for the p'ime oceanfomt purobases. Jncluded among .the coaSline purchases are 15 miles of Hwnboldt-Mendocino coast near the Kings Range, a 5.5-mile slice In the l-Iun- tinglon Beach-Bolsa C h I c a area, and a 6-mile chunk of Santa Barbara COOnty coast near El Capllan. The state also counts a long· lerm leaoe ol 4.S miles. ol San Onolre Beach In the 83- mile tolal, Mott said. He Gov. Rooald Reagan has given added that former PieSldent final &Jllln>val to all but 13 Nixoo helped tum the property miles ol the total purQ!mse, over ti> the otale Int ol l>a<I< oltldala aald. vl::. charge. Reagan ls expected to slgn 'Ille 83 miles o1 land are a bill this month to provide a<tuallf worth much more, rooney to buy the IS miles. Mott aaid, !>rt the state made Final action on the 83 miles the putchases for 18311 because will give Cal~omla' title to o1 federal and privai.. gilts -.t 283 mlleo ol the 1,051· and -rty exchanges with mlle coostline. owners. -were made In 14 FUNDING for a nnall lrac- Uontlon ol the 13 miles was •Pll!'Ol'ed -during former Gov. Ed:niund Brown's ' ad- ministration and aome legal detalls1will have to be worked out liy the n e I t ad- ministration. But ~ fur all 13 miles has been awroved by the Callfomla Lectslature, and . ' ol the lble's 15 e<>aQI .,..,.. tiff, The 15th comty. ' San Francisco, got a tlO mlllion P<!<t on the boy side ol the d!T In an area DOI teclmlcslly clasaifled .. coutl!ne. "l Wnlc we've done very well . Our~ con- sidered tho .-U.. ac- quisition ae priOl'ity number one/' Mott Aki in an in- terview !8st week. 8 Years ·· •• Ill CLOSE to 41 pe1'Celt ol the state park acreage to about pun::hued coastllne was 1.1 million acres -ooe per. located -h ol the Sen Luis cent ol tbe state'~ total area. Olllspo-Monlerey county line. But . Robert Meyer, the MOTi', who has been with deparlmeot's chief d e p u t y the Reagan administratioo direct«. sald the Southern from the beginning, said the California coastline purd1aaes land acquisition program was probatily ~ 70 per-one or the department's best coot ol the amount open! oo ad>le-"ts In those years. ctl81tal property. M'ott added: "1n$outhe ·nOallfomla, n '~Reagan once .told me, 'If . beaobes often coot S2 000 .a .J'<1'i had your way, the wilole loot otltel' placeo u.;. -iil&le would be a park.' r couid be as low as l700 a mild, 'What's wrong with that? foot for coastal ,_._._" We'd have cl ties in il--.·· ks ... Meyer said. par ... DJring the Reegan ad· Mott, a 65-year-old veteran minJstraUoo, the state moved d. years <X park work, said to pick up 286,270 acres valued Reapt's 1969 veto or a at over $21:0 million, includmg propoled Dos Rios Dam proj· the cooatline purchases. Final eel In Mendocino County was acquisition, not yet compleled a turning point In the Reagan In some..,...., wlll bring total adm1nlstraUon. Thi world's l1rgest drapery service totally dedicated to provide you with 100% gu1r1n11ed drilPltV dt1ning 11ti1fac - tion, (If de1n1bl1I When it comes to dJapery cleaning or new dr1perie1, be 1uu.r1d that we will alwav1 hive your best interest in mind. "WOfU.D'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEED OltA"E"Y SfltVICI ~ &Je COIT dr•pery cle1ners 540-1366 1702 Newport 1l •nd se-rvic• 642-0270 11 .. d. ot 17th !>t. 3 Co.io Mt10 .IStt•ln9 all Ot0119t Ca11n11J IAO!O DIS,Al(HEO llUC~S !2\ JJ 4 1 ·0445 · Robinson's Newport only! • THIS WEEK ONLY! i Starts today-shop 12-5! . For the first · time, see the entire Lees' National Showroom of Carpets at ,, ., ··~verything at 113 to 283 off! .. ' ,. "' I w~e've recreated · Lee's national showroom at Robinson's, so you can see · 34 styles, over . 600 color 1 s at .once. And save! Until now, with plushes, shags, kitchen, textured carpets and indoor/ outdoor styles, sale priced . from a practical .$9.99 sq. yd. to a luxurious $29.99 sq. yd., all installed over your choice of our featured padding. Hurry ip.. It's ·a fabulous show. . ·only. ·'.4_ecorators could shop for carpeting so conveniently.. Come in · this . week and browse through the · beautiful showroom, filled Rug s/Carpets, ·1ow~r level .. • • • 2 FASHION ISLAND l USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS.' . SHOP SUNDAY 12:00-S:OO; MONDAY 10:00-9:30 I, .. 644-2800 I . . .... • • I .. ' . . . . -• v .. Boona S ·eabsitles ita S1a111111.er Vail's Past Colorful VAIL. Colo. (AP l Between the winttr and sum· mer seams in this rec:reatlon town, populatk>n falls to what It was in the recent past, '!''hen a few families of Creek de.scent ktpt flocks of sheep on the slopes or Gore Creek Canyon -now the :;ite o! 1"lll5iis;;S thls new "boom town of the 1~ Rockies." Vail is a favorite skiing spot ror President Ford, '!''ho has a condominium here. The "''ide canyon, its swift, clear stream and the still· snowy Olountain range above are named ror :in En~lish nobleman. Lord Gore, who TRAVEL brought a ·hunting party here '---------In the early 1800s. This was the fAllllmer borne of Ute Indians w1tll gold and silver hunters ca.ine, late in the last century, Alter the prospectors came lumbermen, who s t r i p p e d some hills of trees to build railroads and miiles. Disgusted at being dispoosess-- ed . the Indians set spite fires. burning thousands or acres of other forest. valley with Grand Junction, 160 mlles west, and Denver, JOO-miles east:--- The mountain pass was named after Colorado's chief highway engineer, Ch a r 1 i e Vail. And use of the mountains for winter sports began. During \Vorld War II. ski troopers were trained at Camp Hale, 20 miles south of here. One of the trainees was Peter Seibert, later the fowxiing father of Vail Village ski resort. square miles of ski !lopes make It the most spacious in the nation. They called the village efter the pass that made it possible. The mountain. too, bears the Vail name now. Vail Village '1''85 M> popular and grew so fa.st that it had to incorporate as a town four years later. Today it is a remarkable municipality in many ways, a new 20th-cen· tury kind or town whose sole industry is recreation -both winter and stunmer kinds. There are only 600 year· round residents. Bui any \vlnter weekend the population S\vells to over 10,000. Vail, at an 8,2QO.foot altitude. h~s summer temperatures in !he 70s during the day, in the 50s at ni ght. It offers jeeping, fishing, hiking, h o r .s e b a c k riding, tennis, golf and swim· ming. The ski·lirt gondolas start their summer runs for sightseers June I. ATER THE original con· struction. Vall Associat es, the- limited partnership headed by Seibert. began selling land to developers and builders, and to individuals who bu i It fashionable homes on the lower mountainsides. Second· home cond omin ium apartments are Vail favorites. • • ' ' . Petersburg Busy With Fall Fare PETERSBURG, Va. -Fall brings a nurry of activity to this historic city, where a fair, two bazaars aod a ''rock swap" add local charm to the year-round Petersburg Tour. The city's charity bazaars are remlnlsoent or early Americana. when seYling bees and community arts and crafts-were a· way of life. Patchwork quilts, colonial - patterned Afghans. homemade dolls and handcrafted Christmas decorations are just a few of the quaint specialties that delight P.etersburg visitors during the f a 1 I months. l\1ore than 00 organizations will participate in the \Valnut Mall Charity Baiaar Oct. 11· 12. The Petersburg General Hospital will{ sponsor another bazaar in he hospital cafeteria on South Adams Street Nov. 15. attraction of the tour, is ' at its peak in autumn. Spacious green fields en· circled by pines, maples ~ dog"M'ood trees cradle ccntuty· old earthworks and fortiflca· tions as reminders ol . • decisive period in our CO\ll'l· try's past. For it "M'as he(t. in this peaceful locale, that federal forc es b e s i e g e d Petersburg in a !~month campaign that closed the Civil \Var and preserved the Union . B11s-t1·ah1 Ticket Sale : Combined WASHINGTON (AP ) GreyOOund 00.S lines aOO Amtrak "M'lll sell each oUW's tickets for combined bus-triin travel. . The s~em. announctd l~st \\'eek. covers eight Orcrhollnd routes to cities not sef\:'.ed by An1Lrak. the national r:ail passenger service. . "It's one-stop shopping:." said Arthur L. Lloyd. di~or of A1ntrak'.s western regi!'fl. "It's strictly a convenietice for the customer." · · SNOWFALLS are profuse in th.is part of C:Olorado. Snow is called white gold now. But it was a big bother to the pioneers, though they learned to get around on skis. They called them snowshoes . (Today's sbowshoes were call· eel webs then. ) 0 U TDOORSMAN Seibert and Earl Eaton. a native of the valley, in 1957 hiked to the summit of its southside mountain. They found hidden from the highway spacious bowls and open s Io p es, marvelously suited to skiing. The fires of the past century bad made them open country. Vail outgrew its original master plan, stretching up and down the valley. It's now five miles long, a mile and a half wide. !\'lost streets arc closed to autos. People move around on foot or take the free minibuses w h i c h circulate from 7 a.m. to midnight. 'TWAIN IN ITALY' CONTAll'IS VIEW OF FLORENCE CATHEDRAL MORE THAN 300 "rock hounds" from throughout the mid-Atlantic states w i 11 display t h e i r arro'i"·heads, fossils, semiprecious stones and minerals at the Pefersburg Rock Swap Oct. 13-14. The Appomattox Rock and l\tineral Society sponsors the event eac_b year on the campus or Richard Bland College. Fall's pleasant ~'eathcr and colorful scenery 1nake It a perfect time or the year for enjoying local events, as well as the Petersburg Tour. This self-guided tour provides a well-marked motor route lo historic points of interest throughout the city. Amtrak will sell Greyhatrui tickets so a passenger "M'd!!ld be able to rkle the train· to Boston. for e~am.ple. and ~ go by bus to Portland, Ma.ihe. In this rotJgb R o c k v Mountain region, bnly the river VJLlleys were homestead· ed. The mountains became part of the White River Na- tional Forest, used mostly for lumbering. SAC to Show Twain's Italy After Jan. 1. Greyhound also Y.'111 be able to sell Amtrak tickets a.s a serviee . to passengers .startin~ their tr!p bv bus 11nd then proceeding b\• train. an A mt r.a k sPokesn1an said. "1\1.ark Tv.·ain in Italy," a . in 1905 \\'here he lost his wife color film produced and nar-of 33 years. rated by cinematographer Reddy. who has traveled ex· be earned his master·s degree. He then returned to California studying cinematography at Ole USC. The natural beauty of Petersburg National B3ttJe- field Park, the most popular Then, in 1940. Colorado's highways department manag- ed to get_a paved road (U.S. 8) over a pass in the Gore Range, connecting the remote Seibert, F.alon a¢ others they interested in the project bought valley sheep ranches and got permits for ski runs in the national forest In the summer of '62 they built the original resort, whose 10 'the town is building a 1,()()(). car, four·level parking garage into a hillside at the to"'·n's entry beside Interstate 70. \Vhich now crosses the valley north of Vail. tensively throughout Eastern Dick Reddy. \\'ill be shov.'n and \Vest.em Europe. reflects on Tuesday in the Santa Ana through his film Twain's im-•-------------------------------.., Balboa Pa1~k Has Versatility Balboa Par!<, in the the very beart o( California's second· largest city, is made for an afternoon st.roll. Balboa Park is one of the most versatile parks in the United States. Within its 1,400 acres you Will find museums, art galleries, theaters, sports facilities, one of the world's largest zoos and plenty of green grass and trees. l\1ost of· the cultural at- tractions are along El Prado, a narrow street lined with massive, ornate buildings of Spanish C:Olonial architecture. Begin }'OUT walk at the Laurel Street entrance to the park, and cross Cabri ll o Bridge. Walking under the archway at the west side, you will find yoursell in tbe Plaza de califumla. On }'Our !en is tbe domed California Building and the Calitomia Tower. The tower bu become a symbol of San Diego. It contains a 100-bell carillon that chimes each quarter-hour and presents a five-minute ret:ital at noon. INSIDE the Ca Ii for n i a Building is the Museum of Man, containing exhibits or ihe arts. crafts, and social hisiory of the Indian cultures of the Americas. On· the other side of the plaza is the "Wonder of Life" exhibit. a part of the l\1useum or Man. Follow the arcaded wa1kway beside the "Wonder of Lire·• entrance and continue your walk along El Prado. You leave the Plaza de California, pass a formal garden, and will soon pass the Hall of Champions, a museum featur· ing momentos of San Diego's many sports guests, and the San Diego Art Institute. Now you are at the broad Plaza de Panama. To your right, you can see t b e Spreckels O r g a n .PaV11ion, where free concerts are given each Sunday afternoon on the world's largest outdoor organ. Your next stop is the San Diego Aero-Space Museum, home of Dying machines rang· ing from the first airplanes to modern NASA spacecraft. Continue along the arcade, beyond the A ero-Space MuseWTI, to the fountain in the wide Plaza de Balboa. On your right is the Reuben 11 . Fleet Space Theater and Science Center. To your left is the Natural History 1'.1uscum. The r\atural Hi sto ry ~-tuseum contains exhibits or local plants and animals, plus such diverse items as dinosaur bones and a Foucault pen· dulum. The Sefton Hall of Shore Ecology. to open in October, will feature a tide pool . a salt marsh, a kelp forest and othtfr seashore ex· hibits. Now begin your return trip, walking along the north side of El Prado. After passing the large and ornate Casa de! Prado, you come to two art galleries. The Timken Gallery contains a pennanent collection of pain· tings by Old !\.tasters, as well as a notable collection of Russian icons. The Fine Arts G$1Iery features a permanent col- lection of Old Masters and Asiatic art. Traveling exhibits bring in a wide vareity of art rrom around the country. CoUege f<""'aculty StUdy at 7:30 pressions of such cities as p.m. Admission i.s free. C:enoa. Plfilan, Lake C:Orno, The filnl depicts Twain's \1enice. F1orence, Pisa, Rome. Naples, Pompeii. Capri and four comical a d v e n t u r e s the Blue Grotto of Capri. through Italy from 1867 lo Although Reddy's .film is 1905. Reddy follows Twain's tasically a comical view of path from his cruise to Italy T"''ain·s travel. a bit of on the steamer, Quciker City. tragedy also touches the viewer. that being the death to his last day in Florence of '!'wain 's \\'He. Li\')'. at their llfonclllv? It ,lfust Be l{ussia I First it v."3! f\1ondny night I football. then f\.1onday night baseball, 119w it's l\1onday night ITCs to the Soviet Union. An ITC is an inclusive tOur charter. a type of charter travel amingement that re- quires no prior membership in an organizatim, nor lull payment of costs months belore departur<. ITC travel is open to all travelers and arrangements must be made through travel agents. In the case ol Pan American World Airways' ITCs to the Soviet Union, the aircraft are chartered to General Tours of New York . \'illa i•1 Florence. Reddy traC<'" Tivnin's so r :-ow f u I journey h0me. Re(!:I:" a graduate of the Sehr ! rr J oumalisnt of North 'J'cx:"I " Slate U niversity , sll1•'icd nt UCLA before re- tu"ning to North Texas. "'here WEEKS London, Paris, Rome, Madrid The .Spree -5 609~ Get Christnias Reservations Early A lour with value for sea5CJned travelers and thole just starting oul. A great introduction to Euro~r one ol many happy returns to' rour favorite cities. "The Spree"-an unforgettable Get.away Adventure. By STAN DELAPLANE SAN FRANCISCO -Best guess is that Europe took a beating this year on travel. Estimates are Americans fell off 20 percent. (How would you like to be down a fifth on your best account?) Inflation at home -the supermarket cost of a sack of groceries -and high prices in Europe did them in . Suddenly a lot of tourist offices are surfacing and asking for help. Europe's prices are no t going to go down. But - yo u will be offered well·priced pack1'< tours. If you're figuring on Christmas holidays in Hawaii or 1\1exico, nail down a reservation with a deposit right now. Sarne · with cruise ships on the \Vest Coast and the Caribbean. A good bet for the holidays is warm and sunny Baja California. Four good hotel s at the lip. Several 1nore in La Paz. You can drive it on the new road - three days from San Diego. Or from Mexico. you can ferry across at Guaymas. Topolobampo, 1\lazatlan and Puerto Va11arta. Fast new car and passenger ferries. Not expensive. Good for driving: "The Baja Book" from Baja Trail Publications. Find it in some book stores. Or you can send $7.95 lo them at P.O. Box 15444, Santa Ana, ca. 92705. Up lo date and you 'll use it every day. • * * 11lf we buy a 1975 car -low ltad gas required -un we get 911 in Mtxlco?" Pemex says they'll have it in the pumps by October. • * * A couple of weeks ago I missed on a couple ol addresses: '!be Irish catalogue comes from ,Mail Order Division. Shannon Free Ai11>ort, Ireland. The Me<ican newsleller AIM (cost of living in retlrement towns} Apartado Postal. 6·270. Guadalaj3ra, Jal, Mexico. Shannon asks you to send 60 cents and gets it to you air mail. AJM is monthly al $12 a year or $1.50 a back copy. Name your area. • • • "Do you c1rry 1ny kind of pills?" '!bough most Amerlrans think "Montetuma 's revenge" i. Issued with the tourist card residents here gel llong with minor p~eeaulions. They so3k saJad vegetables in a mild solution of water and a pill rou buy in any drug store. I carry a flashlight. Mexico has unusual steps. Usually in the bathroom. * * * "You made mangoes sound so good. Can I get thtm In the U.S.?" 'WW .. fl!lc:e tMI I c •London 3 da!I.", Pana 3 -Rome 4 days, Madrid 3 days. I see them in supermarkets but they're shipped green to ripen on the ship. You must get them in Mexico or Hawaii, right off the tree. (I make my =Cor,~Y Claa Jet child ren eat them hanging over the edge of the bath· tub, they're that juicy.) • * ·* "Can we check our biggage fJQm the U.S. ~ with blrh In Medium Of First CINI hotel. Budget t'lotels without bath except In Madrid. through to Maul? Or do wt have to pick it up · in Honolulu?" , +C.ontlnental breakfast every Yon can check it right through. But -I did {his day. and it took eight hours t.o get across. There's so 1nu<.:h •Half-Oav sightteeing in each baggage when a bunch of ju1nbo jets get in. You can city. pick up your baggage at flonolulu and wrestle it •Intercity air lravel'"""f'eserved across on the airport shuttle. Best of all, give·a porter $6als. · a dollar and have him tell a cab driver it's worth $2 to get over to the domestic terminal. Then your bags ·Transport1tion between airports and l'lofels. go on the same interisland plane with you. Airiw.rt taxis develop blindness when you wanl •5erW>es ot IOCll Hootesses. to go within airport Limits. But a dollar bill in front •Tips b--11 .._. of each eye gives them 20120 vision. and holeis; gratuillol fOr hptet * * * ~aon.ief. _'°" ''We MW 1n ad for a villa in Sp.tin. Whit is 1 •Handling of 111 hOttl and v1111?" llrline fff8f'Ylti0ns. . Anythlng for rent with four walls and a roof. ·-io of --Same goes for a "chatcau" in French Canada. * * * -Getawey Adventur91 night "W• h•vt 1 few days in T1ipei .•• " beO. • I dldn'l get with lh i~ town much. It rained and Q'fTERL "ND rained and never stopped. I was water-logged. You K A can get the best Chinese food from all provinces. ROfugee chefs came from all over. The tow.~ seems TR ?1'.JTEL &ray and dismal. AK Next lin;e I'm going-out lo Peltou -25 minutes by taxl. This is like a .Japanese hot springs resort. There arc eighty hot els hangin~ on the side or a deep ravine and the air smells ol pine. Lots of· action for single men -Japanese busl· ncssmcn fly down here !or R and R and Jind It cheaper (.0th the flight) than U1eir own resorts. 7521630 1151 DOYl STR&T WhZIS ~HACH I TOD AY'S CR DSSI DRD PUZZLE I ACROSS 79 Surrounded 147 Personality 37 Assyrian by 148 Heron deity t Drift 80 Astonish 150 Smear 39 lures 6 Lunar 82 French 152 Ostrich 40 Son of Ra r.erlod pronoun 154 Salt: French 42 Approaches 11 ndlan 83 Couple 155 Corded fiber 44 Restaurant title BS Reads 156 Commercial patron 16 Oil!eren1 87 Have message 46 Glove par1 21 Rascal creditors 157 Cognlzan1 48 Petty 22 Unknit 88 lariat 159 Mlled's son quarrel 23 Sidestep 90 Glitter 160 Suffice 5o Pigpen 24 Irritat e 91 Sprinted t61 Egyrtian St Afternoon 25 Daybreak : 92 Small: 60u party comb. form Scottish 163 Conlinent ; 53 Move round 26 Egyptian 93 Feminine abbr. and round soul lille 164 Make amends 55 Persian 27 Oral pause 94 Ch inese 166 Needle bugs poe1 28 Sun daily weigh1 167 Embankment 56 Chev101 29 Stairpost 95 Dinner 169 Givesoll 57 Vasi 30 Chaldean serving 171 Citrus nuntbcf city 98 Tent peg lrull 58 Anxious 31 Hindu mantra too Ambition 172 Characte. 60 Slalom 32 Nahoor 101 Doorways ristlc site sheep t 05 Grow sound 173 Exact copies 62 Decrees 34 Peruse 106 In lavorol 174 Unspoi<en 64 Enl isted 36 Tennyson 107 Happening person heroine 109 Tulip plant DOWN 65 Fluorescent 38 Green 11 0 Gun : slang dye vegetables 111 Elevator 1 Newly made 66 Derisive 40 Winter direction 2 Crazy: slang sound sport 112 Fairytale 3 King of 68 Hosea's 41 Religious king Bashan wlle Song 114 Eternity 4 Olving bird 69 Take 4·3 Pain 11 5 Await 5 Lachrymal nourishment 45 Lei fa11 seUlemenl 6 Sermonize 71 Flowering 47" Japanese 116 Only 7 Obstinate shrub coin 117 Sell-control 8 Th orough· 73 Foreloken 48 Beef fat 121 Rent fare: 75 British 49 Confiscate 123 Skin abbr. saHor 52 Distant irritation 9 Withered 79 Asiatic 54 Cease 124 Troplcar 10 The impolo ttee 56 Sword herb 11 Dispatch : 80 Alert covering 125 Not light 2 wds. 81 Borc!er 59 Sweetsop 127 Shake. 12 Latin 83 Scheme 61 Skip town spearean greeting 84 Three.toed 63 Reflections king 13 Bird of sloth 67 Venerable 128 Stocking prey 86 Orsk's river 68 Archtypes fastener 14 Notions 87 Tumor . 70 Doctor's 129 Lounging 15 Popular sulf ix remedy garmenl girts 89 Fortllv 72 Work units 131 Work hard 16 Musical 90 Attire 73 Dare: 133 SaintlT work r' 92 Abandon French 135 False ace 17 Thrice: 94 Clutch 74 Unconscious 138 Samovar comb. form 95 Seals 76 Metric 140 Uppityone 18 Pronoun 96 Wigwam unit 142 Armor 19 Ellcil 97 Digraph 77 Thus splint 20 Absolve 98 Fountain 78 Dutch 143 Aromatic 33 Verb form order commune plant 35 Every 99 Night before ~· .. • ,. . ·~ .,. ·~ Ill ·' '" ' "' •• "' "' ~ "' '" "' ,. 1a ; "' "' •• "· U\~V I• .. .. . "' .. "' ~"' •• "' ,. '" '" , ' •• ,. Ii'! ,. ·-• ·-c -·" • • • ,. • • •• . "' In '" 100 Abrogate 101 Football kick I 02 Representa- tive 103 GiQanlic 104 Guide 106 Pyromaniac 108 Goddess ol dawn 109 German lavem 112 Shott letter .. 113 Begone . c.1t l ~'. 115 Faclorv .~: 116 Parade . 118 Manuscript ~ ·: abbr. ·. 119 Play area 120 Cupid 122 Girl's name 123 Girl's name 126 Most considerale 128 Merriment 130 Strayi ng 132 Mauna - 134 Rel lected sounds 135 Badgeof honor 136 Chalcedony 137 Thus 139 More recent 141 Constructed 144 Plural ending 145 French income 146 Trumpet sound 148 Paradise 149 Mulberry ba'1< 151 Concoction 153 Encourage 156 Up : Comb. rorm 158 Siamese measure 162 Old wine cup .. 165 Hindu mantra· 168 Nero's "six" 170 Adjective sulllx ·' . . , . . ' SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS I . . ' • 'Lived in' House to Make a Comeback Mesa High Band at F.air . I By.E RMA BOMB ECK Okay. All ¥bu women ')'ho t1ke your ironing bour1l':i down every 'week nnd laun . der your dust before you throw it .uw11y , you''re through ! just been announced that by 1984 . the fa s tidJous home maker,& or this coun· try will be a tntnority croup. That's right, the "ll vod in " ho u se ii1 maki n g tt comeback. You heard n1c . 1'urn in ·~your ashtray ~"·eeper <it· ·tachmenl 11nd your untisep· ''-tit bathroo m cups. lt has .. By golly, I haven't fell th is giddy since· the greaae in my sink caught fi re. Oh , it 's not that I'm aguh}sl a spotl(!SS house, il'.s just that J ha\'e never identified with a woman who could OJ>(\n her draperi eli in the • ~ -:;.:.:: .C:t"-..";'· "day light. · .. '.· (: ,I', ( ' : ' l.r-"=::....-----..11 IT'S REALLY going to be She'll coax the interesting t o see how btues right out of teJevisio n com m ercials handle the new status of your heart. dirt. For years, this media LU CY MAMl: Exclusive Otanoe County Engagement NOW SHOWING DM.Yl:tl I.• It .• ,. IAT.•M.&l.J:W t.91 l :tl 1:9f 11:11N -.HTINOW U f. UWLJlllTID ,11;r:1 'A.llllUNO has pilled h o u s~wife ugainsl housc\vife to sec "·ho can get things cleaner. 1 ·,,e seen then1 competing IOlllT llffOto "UTTUFAUSS l llG HALSY" '" ~·1 &'1Jf SAt~-. · .. ~]t*ii41 "GOING SURFIH'" A lllUJANT ... _ DOCUMIMTAIY $HOWN DAM.Y 7:lD I t :ll C..•Oll<C~OV1c J'll¥ . .o T>ll CITY OlllVI 991.(1832 -:w.~ -PIO.llCTINI ..... "'"" ........ PAl'tl.LOM INJ --~4·Uf.&IUM.ttMOell NCIPIC DlllY•·• IUNll -P M•nl •MAlleotl •LVD.Drl"9·1ft -lat.I h!l.•IM .. .,,.. •OlllA•I Drlwe·ln t &1 -M..a..& ..... a-.. .,.. . ·~ ..... HARBOR BLVD 11~ 1 vr 1rJ "",,.. ............... ..... '""' ~·'"'' ............ ,.,., th_ ...... ~" Mcfodffn 531·1 21 I ····~ 11~4. '•·•'G•• .. ~ .... ,_ COLD SWIAT !"I DUD PIGION _...,. .... --llTT\f FAUIS I llG llAUY 01 !WO LANI 11.ACKlOI'"' -"""' """ --llTlll FAUSS I .. HALSY '! !WO LANI 11.ACKTOP • o. .... ,, ..... M.lllNfM MIT Of TUii llMlftO IMMOUMHJ MACON COUNTY l1Nh1 HIGH PLAINS oa1n11 ~ SJ4.l2t ? TWO acnoM-tml ...... -unu FAUii I llG HAUY .. WHlll DOii IT HUIT .-..-.. ,.._ c0\o ·awu1 .. VALACHI PAHll• ... .,,.._ U'10WN IA-1- 0N I AT WIT 'S END th<! floor. \\11th mops poise<i, lh e moderator v•ould count dO\\'R to ''Go! .. t\I y fu\'o rlte mopped her little heart out only to huve hl·r OJ>J>Onent ho ld up htir mop with enough dirt on It to !:ilart her own coal mine. ll~CAUS t; 1 '~1 o rotten tor the cleanest sink , the loser, I can hardly wajt Un· cleon,est b~throorn tile. the tll I $ec 1.1 commerc iu.1 cle(lnest laundry and dishes '''here Aunt May comes to that mirror your ecstasy ut visll and a s s h e goes havi na: the cleanest china through your kitchep sniffs on the bl ock . . and sttys, "~ty dear, what's One could only ache for th at odor ron1 Ing out of your the losers. Especlal~,-lh~ sink.:'..:.:-.. little thin one \v ho used to "ll 's cal food , Aunt ~·lay, comper, with the smug old that bus been thirc stl\ce broad In th.e mop contest to tbe disposol broke down last see who got the most dirt orr Wednesday.·· .......... "THE MHl LIVE$ "" f!lll%'11tl CAT" .... --...., ... "WHArS HEW. ··PllSSYc;An•• Ill J t CAMlllll t'<f•IH "TME UST PICTURE SHOW" -tll.$ftl "EASY RIDER" Ill "***~"··~"' Jill{ t R11tngl "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:' -New York News ''@@.@@@ (5 Camera Eyes-Highest Rating) "STUPENDOUS" FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING PHONE NORM STANLEY, 642-4321 .... lllP'IOYllll :::;, . Dlltllit.W J.':'-:· llllllllIC'I · .. ·-·. 'ft. !:It U. T. & IM'o 0 ' "Smell s delicious." she beams. How rerreshing it will be to ha\'C a guest stoop do"·n "'ilh "'hite gloves und run her ffnge1·s tl\rOl!).th the cur· ners or yo ur kitchen and SlttY. "llQW do you get \\'UX build·up to-stay In your c;.'Or- n e r s . I 've tried everythin g." Or your mother-in ·lil\\' burying her face in you r newly-washed l1;tundry and smiling, ''Now . that ':. di rt I can smell." Y_e_p kidii, it 's going to be a whoie neW bUll game for the sloks of Ameriru. I c:;in ha rdl y "'ai t until n1y mother comes in. looks at the fingerprints on my refrigera.tor that spelt out , "~lAKE ICE l'UBt-'.S . NOT \VA Jt " anti suys. ··Er· ma, ho\\' in the "'Orld do you do it ?" The Costa Al e~a 1-ligh, School Band will perform Tu es da~· irl th e a m - phlthcnlre :11 the 1.os Angt.>lt•s County Fu ir. The band. under the di1·erlio'n or Earl Trelchol, ,,·Ill be in concert at 11 a.m. 1'he L.A. County 1-"'air will co ntinue lls '\'J .duy run through Sunday, Sepl. 29. Adm ission is $1 .50 f or ;.id ul ts. 50 cents for kids age 6·12, und under six is admit· led free of cha r J(e. Gates open at 9 a .m . daily and ex tubit buildings are ori.en rron1 lOtt.m . io 10 JJ.111 . Good Deed make the ·scene Sundays "Um.IFAUSS 1116H•LSl"lll -"'WMlll DOl'S IT HUIT" Ill "\l'TOWN S.t.TUIO.t. l MIGHT"" ~ WOH6 COMHICTIOftN '-ntl M.t.Clt4TOSH ..U.M" IPGI "YOf ACil Of MHIAD" ..._utWATH, WHnlOU.TH" -...GJAll"CN I "S.P.Y.S." 1f>Ci1 • "'MGM PL.t..IHS OllfTH" I A•,•1• IA Tl l[lS AGllLTS I ST ~D[llTS .'Tll t :JI '·'· DAILY: 1:10: UT.-St.k: J:JO & l :JO _u,,_ ""VL4.,-IT 4 (341/111, i4-'t•• AH•~Aouf""' •IM•"f WOOIJ" MJ..f/1111 lllilooL H A U DAtLY: 7:01: SAT.-SUH.: 2:0011.:01 _.,.__ &IHI WJL.Da 1 lllO MOST IL TWIL'llCMAllS DAJl.T: 10:15; SAT.·SUN.: 5:15 & lf:ll -rHArs INTllTAIHMINT ' ' caTAM.YIS" M.Y. TIMIS * M 5UNI STAI C ... MATIMllS DAILY , • I-LWtl""'"' JAIE8 CDlllt 11IE ltl.EIRCllE PROJECT j t0a fRAN~UN I SCJWfNEll h~11 PAPILLllll All l:OS ••••''i"'ii'i"ii'°ii'il''jj''°•••••'• .. 9''r CINfM. l tll IAAGAh .. MATINEE .··········••1\ IVl•YO.t.Y ·rn 2:>ol'.M. CH.UW llOMSOH All HAfS ••.'J.S COLD SWEAT c•Nalw• GEORGE C. ICOTT ITAC!D•Cll. IAllUP.UklHS IOIMT llOfOID CHRISTINA LllTLE FAUS BIG HALSEY Ullloc-"'· .. •• ,..,,_,, ... ,, ....... , c.-t••w MACON COUHTT LIME ~NOW~ • ....,&...,ii w . ~· La.-111111 __ , la&I- ......... " . "........ ""''"".. rs;;-...,,-;;;--I M19t LIMIT CU1U1 UinM1 W L W :,.., WI IBJ~.12..•.tT.!~·1 ,_ .. ,-·,;~:.~.:~~::::!~~ !A ] BAY SealB;.~h 431-9988 BROAOWAY Santa Ana 541.4737 -~· BUENA Buena Park 511-181£ CINEMA WEST #3 Westminster 891·4493 IN!MA WIST #4 Westminster 89.24493 .......,Cl' .. 'A, Newoort Beach 6.f.4-07tl0 CIN!DOME 20 Orange 132-3328 FOUNTAIN VALLEY #2 fountain Va lley 839·ll08 flOilfrAl4 YALLIY HIYl-IM Fountain Valley 527·2223 GROVE #1 Garden Grove 137-6600 LINCOLN DriYO·ln Cypress 527-2233 SD. COAST Laguna Beach 494-1514 · SHOWCASE Spring Valley.460-9781 . YIU~ Ora~ge &l!l-0066 The Results Could Ama•e You Jutl o ·f•w W9rd1 I" the rl9ht ,1aC.e ••• Daily Pilot Classified .t.ds 642-5678 ' \ \bM " Gcu<1g lo l°" ROllll llEllFCllD a llG HALSY ICILl!llBFD8 DIU.POWll 111t1tr....i•U&SY ·-~--•• _..-~ ... _. l&laU..J!!IM -.. .._. .,_,. ro:. ...... -... ----~-~@It . ,... .. ...,.-.,,'" Cl~•S •••••• • •••• • • '•• CIMIMo\S l&I J&I I ................ 2 _ .. '1114 .. .,. ... ·~ ·-"' _ ... . .,....=-:;o~-=.c -...... I • ltCM.UD NYOI PAUUnLLT -, ............. .. "SKIM liAME" ~-· . - .. '. • s, I, , l .. • . . :· .. · . . . . .• . ·: "· # 8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Stpttmbef 22, 1CJ74 Virgo: Changes A1·e Due MONDAY SE~TEMBER 23 B! S".Q\IBT OMARR -.. ARIF.S !March 21-April 19): U you Insist on hanging on u. outmoded methods, be prepared to pay the price . Xey now ts I<> know how end :wtien I<> let go. Let the past be. Weloome the future . TApitUt(April ZO.May 20): You may 11nd that "'bat you seek ~ ~ous. a.1eans seek more d irect mean! of communication. If you have been skirting issues, stoP, look and listen. GEMINI (May 22.June 20): Involvement now is name of game for you . ~ember of opposi sei: -or very }'OUJ\g d!ild :.>ts apotlighted, You may !eel as t!iough pulled In two directions at once. CANCER (June 21.Juty 2j): ClrcumstanCoes appear t o dictate fet.lllns, more so than u.ial. yoia_ view events as lf sJtting litore a television 9C'I'een. What occurs i s connected with partnerships, legal agreements and career re,,ponsibilities. LEO~"(July 23-Aug. 22): Brillit !ipQt emerge5 among mass of red tape and general conruston. can. mes.'i3p:e or news from relative creates a more cbeertul atmosphere. Be receptive ·-and insist that -· ttrM .u. do a job gets it done. ·: YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221: Quations and answers ~ ·D)OOeY, asset s, penonal possessions , valuables.· Changes are due : ·arld status quo no longer will ftll tile bill. Know it and prepere accocdlngly . · LIBRA (Sept. 23.-0ct. 22): Brlgh.lJ.i t).,ppears as if from nowl!tft. f.\ friend proves friendship ·aoo you feel warm alL over. ~tional security blanket Js ~t and lost ' !eellng si)l.J>Ye-l>ye. You will 'be happier in domestic situatioa. SCIJIPIO.(Ool. 23-Nov. 21i: Your cy<:le' ts such that you have miversal appeal. Means moire t· persons b ec ome '""m.1.y .-.aware of you . Flnill!.• complete and (md ways; '°"advertise, publicize ond distribute. . ~ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Friends end money may .be like oil and wa:ter ~ tl>eY. wY~ not mix. Know It >811!1 ., oave yourself grief. ,~ 'YOU!: c;,ase and assume ~ility, but don ' t II tempt .u. iuule. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycle is high and you are clue for prom oti on , eleYation ol standing i n mmmunity. You get chance now to get views across, to 'feel pu)5e of public end to make known your views in deltnite, dynamic manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): sublll-nuances-domlnateo ~ y.., ""settioi ready I<> ·leave the old and I<> begin anew. You ant 14!:fng somewhat oJ a dilemma. ,Key Is I<> make htelligent ,comprom i se wi~ abandoning b a s i c principles. PISCES (Feb. Ill-March 20): You l'llY -feel as if you are standing iJlt quicksand. Key is to 1'ead lightly. Go hallway with time holding DppOSite views. Your best course now is coociliation, more so than in recent past. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are im:lulsltive, restless, artistic, romantic. Gemini , Virgo and Pisces .Pl""'"' play important roles ~ ui your life. 'fbis is I ,our-0 bl.g I year I U important '"'1 ~ve and September ibOuld'~·imemorable month. 1 .' 14 siniJe~ you marry. If jn&nied, you add to family. ~ or single, you invest In fiti/t' ablliUes and go Into busineN I~ your':"lf· ' . I ,. ,~· ,. i: .. , •: ,, :: ' ---- -·.-=-s--~ ... -..... · . . . THE GRANT BOYS ARE THE ONE AN·D ONLY ORIGINAL I - ' I \ i • Master Charge BankAmericard Always Accepted!! The N .. ew ·Fall Levi's® Ar.e Here!! , Levi's® Fqr Everyone And for Every Occi:uionll ' The Authentic Look Of falfF.ashion_s for • ' Levi's® For Guys Levi's® For Gals levi's" 10{ Guys HEAVYWEIGHT , R~!!.~~!'o!:~C><y ............ :~ ... $14.00 ..,..,,. ,..Go .. FUR LINED ~~~Y~~o~~.T""'·-·····'~38.00 levi',• lo< Guys $14 00 ~:~:·~':"'O.::!!s .. ·········· .. :. .. .. . I le~i's~ for Guys ~~~~tt.~~!~t .............. ~.14.50 &evi's" lo< Gals HOUNDSTOOTH $ ~!~!.ti~~!El~ ................ 2 2. 00 levi's" ,., Guys ·LIGHTWEIGHT ~T~!',!~E!,J~~~ ......... ~.14.50 AND MATCHING Levi's" ,., Guys LIGHTWEIGHT ~T,E.HM~~~ ~~'.~~ ...... ~14i50 ... ,.,,.far Guys HIGltWj!SlEDJIATCH . ~~~.~tt~~t~~~ .......... ~.14.50 Uvi'~ ftw Gup . CHECKED ·; . . . !~~!~~~!:!~~Chod.' ...... ~.15 .50 levi's" fo< Guys i.W' .. forG<lfs I LONG SLEEVE . ' · ' ?!!.!'J.~~~~~ ................. ~1 ~.00 . levl'i81orGals 7. . ~~;.~.~~!! . .., ..... -. ... ~1 .00· AND MATCHING ••• GENTLEMEN JEANS • . !'!'~~~~~P!~ ................. ~14.00 '""'"" far Galo !~!~!.~~~!!Y!..-......... ~20.00 -tevis•-PanatelaaT:-=M ___ •_::.Ec:.,:VE:..:...R:..:...Y-=...STY:...:..::.:lE:_•_E:_:V_::_E::..::._RY:_:S~/Z;::E~··.=E~V~ER~Y:_:C::..:0=.:::l=O:-=-R ___ ~ LEVI'S® FOR .BOYS ,-IMYf',ll '•-'°" STITCH-DOWN ~~g~~~~~~ ............. ~~.15.50 ~~f€~Fi,~'[s .............. ~.15.50 ~•::..,.._c.~~=.~ -· ,1 I - WITH HIGH PlllCES YOU WANJ PANTS THAT WILL . LAST THllOUGH ·THE SCHOOi. ·YEAll AHEAD -. OEPENOON llV1'5$ fOll 80YS ANO OEPENO ON THE GllANT 80'($ TO HAVE 'EMii levi'sll lo< llofs ' !!!~~~ . .'tE.!:!-Ji_f!.~~~ .......... ~.l .25 &e¥i'sll lodloys · STRAIGHT LEG JEANS $9 40 s..oao121ri111ieo............................. I ,_,.,,.,.. llo¥s ~!t~P~~!.!!~ ................. ~8.50 1 ,_,.,e IW llofs ' · ~!~~~!!!~ .............. : .. ~8.50 !.vi'l/9 larllofs !!:g~.~~!1!!'~~-~~!.~ ....... ~.10.85 ,_,.,.for llo¥s • ~~!~~~~-~-~ ......... ~.1 o.oo ~ . ...,...,....,. CORDUROY SAD~LEMAll $ '--..J!!! .. ~.! .... : .................... 10.00 .. .. -- ' ' \ ' ~ • . ••• . -• . ., " • • • . . . .-, Sunday, S.pUmbtr 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT C ,{ B_~~ting LA IS Highlight of Season--Spillner < .. ' ; . Ill!'~' WHIT!! I ·it possible far bin lo be*~ le-'"11le iUY asked me lo flll out an making the big leagues U my dad hadn't Jimmy Wynn hit my first pltob for Sptlloer, pitching only hJ5 fourth com- .• """''iiiii -'"" · baseball player. , lnformatloo cord M myself," Spi)lner moved," the U.ye11<-<>ld Padres hurler a home run, I thought I beUer settle ptete game of the.....,., says he thought LOS ANGtLES'-Sen Dlego·pild,... That event was tho• lransfer ol hJ5 recalls. "I Uiou,ht. 'who's he kjddlng?' admits. He also says that beeUng the. down and get going." , manager Jolin McNamara might P'!ll pitcher Pan ~liner bad Just '-'·•~ rattier to a new job, a ~~ .... ~ Bui I did It anyway. "The oruy thing Dodgers Is the hJBh!ighl of !hi• seuon, He fanned the next two hitters then him In the sixth when he was tagged r.;... ·~·.... took tho family from ",....,..,. to bis first In the major. leagues. !'OU red the last man up on a Dy ball. ba!Ung Ibo ::..""!en•· mutery Of his Washlnglol\. Dan Spl!IAor -u years Dot19e r a Slate Altbouflfl ~ had tiurled a 1-ltitler at Wynn's horner w .. his 32nd ol the for a single, double and a walk. club ll!IJ aea!':l twirling a 4-3 victory old, a hOrd throwilll Utile ,,...,... .,, -,. ICM< ""' Chlcqo and a lHlltter against Hooston, sea30fl, making him the leading home "lie just asked how I fell and when on a nifty ft he~ at Dodger Stadium plt<iler. , , t::· ll ill: • ..,~" 'u.ill:'" I'll ,.m. lbe five-hitter Saiurday was clearly the run hitter fOI' lbe club since it mov«! I told him, 'a little lazy,' be said to Satu~er af:ternoon. , Had the family remained in the "°';:.. ~":~: :. t:'Ano!1 ... · 1:2s ::~: game wtllcb meant moat to him. to LA In 1958. And the crowd of 27,282 settle down and stay with It.'' He Wu 81111 a!tUng In the Padres Cowboy stale, Spl!lner would have never "We've been struggling agalmt the puts the Dodgers only 6,903 fans away Doug n.u was tagged with SaturdaJ(I dugqut, having answer«! the roou,,. play«! high achoo! ba>ol!all. n.ey don't I wanted out o1 ba~ll at that point Dodgen. 'l'bey're fighting f..-the cham· fJ'Oll\ drawing 2 II million this year. IOliS. He was rouglled up for roor "'1!' Que.tioli• ~Joh«! out by press and radio have tbat· as a prep ...,..i In. W)'<llllilll. was • free «!ucatlon." !'i<>Mbip one! beating them means mare They'll easily surpass that this af· and surrendered six hits befOl't ~ lntei'Vlewers after giving his team n. However, his move to Wllblngtoo ~ "'1IM were lool<ing at Splllner lo me. I dlan~ have .. good ol otuff temoon when Al Downing takes the yank«! wllb OOlle 001 In the third IMln&~ flrot '(la over LA In II tries this season. changed all that and by the . time he by the end ol his Junicr year and when I 1-ltit Oll~ago as I did today. mound to try to extend his B1"'8k of He was later succeed«! by Mll!e It ...., at tbl& moment wben be ad-was a sophom..-. In hlgll -· a he wao draft«! into the pros when "My !ego felt heavy today when I 20 otralghl innings without giving up Marshall, appearing in his 99th game>• mlUed lt was a twist or fate d"'°'"'" IOOUt frorh the New York Met.s wu he graduated. fronfldgh school! went out in the ninth to pitch and an earned run. San Diego counters with his early youth that probably -eyeing the young prospect.'-'•I'd have never bad a chance at the smog was getting to me. But when BUI Greif. (See BOX SCORE, Page Q ) , Soviets Pay $50 ,a Pair · . f Try $;() for a pair Of Levis. That \\'as the going price, not here, but in the Soviet Union. At leaot that's what American water polo Players were getting for them. The Yanks carried 50 pairs oi new Levis ~1th them and olao toled along a supply of chewing gum. The gum reportedly work«! wooden wben dol«! OLINN WMITI ' I WHl'I'.E WASH out to cUstoms ol£idals. lt seems proc«tures spe«!ed up considerably when a pack of gum was given to an inspector. Further news out or Russi.a reveals that Red Square is being refurbished and that lights there are turned down to such low intensity at 10 8aturday nights. you'd think there were no lights burning at all. And U.S. polo coach Monte Nitzkowski <i Huntington Beach sayt that in many of the p~ interviews he was holding, one question always seemed to come up ' Did he think Russta had a chance of getting the bid to boot the 1980 Olympjc Games? 'Iba( would Indicate thO Sovletl area) as ~ of their ~ to pJt on the Olympics as I am. Loo Angeles is the only ntber bidder and has as much chance of getting the Games as I do ol performing In them. * * * Elsewhere: UC Irvine w1ter polo co1c1t Ed Newland will 1uht Pete CUtlllo ID eeacblng Ille Ullted States pile entry 11. the apcomlag P11 American G1mes In Brau (early next yti.r). The USA mlllt win Use Pan Am competlttooa 10 quWy !or tbe 1176 Olympic Gllllel. Mission Viejo will not get ooe of next year's women's pro t e n n Is tournaments . Putting It simply, the tour Is too early In the year to play ouldoora and the girl> U-during last January's toomey at MV. ·- One· promoter la h71ng to line up a fall women's tournament for Mi!slon Viejo. Food for tbougbt If tbe NY Yukees make the World Serles: They have been playing home games at a National League park (Shea Stadium) ,while Yankee Statllum Is being rebuilt 'Tbat woald 1etm lo give the National League Serles entnnc flD e:rtr1 edge since the NL ctab "'oolel bave played six or nine e•mtt •t Shel dutng the staSOI: while the Yankees would have played in none of the .. a1or eimdt porb. John McLean ol lliJllllrove (Riverside County) recenlly caught a U.pound fla thead catfish using cut fresh mackerel as be.it while "wklnl: the Colorado River 16 mlles sooth ol Palo Verde. Angels.F~ To T~fi.s, S..l BLOOMINGTON, i.iiim. (AP) -_Er[c Soderjiolm drove In lour runs and Min- nesota'll Bert Blylcven t bro t tied California .,. .four hlto &turday for a 8-1 victory. ' Blyleyen, lf.lfl strodr out 12 to run llil 1011011 !<ital to JYI, seoond to Nolan Ryan's ' major league-leading ! 4 ! . Soder!Jolm drov1 In two ol the lour Minnesota nni In tile ftrst in111nC with a double and dellverod two ...., with • -loodecl llnala In. -stxth. c.ALl'O•NIA MIJflfl .. TA .. ,.,.. ., .. ,.. MN.nt.cr ' 0 I • IFllA\ II • 2 I • 01»¥Mlb· •• 1 1 ""'"" 'J '. ltcttfe If .. 0 I t Twre!I • t . , 0 0 LlhOull .., , 0 0 • o.tiwln rt 5 I' 1 S.nd• 4111 3 I t t OH'l't ftl 2 " t 0 • (I "°'JI 0 , I •• llOetMIMA :I I 1 ' Chell!. 3 ' • 0 ..... d t 0 ., • Mwllpt1 lt Ot~lb 1013 Dofl.rty 111 :I o I o T~u 4 o t O 1t1m1,. .. J 1 t ~·• tt to Do0Min 11 t 0 0 0 lel'fl'l*I c 4 I 1 0 l(lrt""°°" p 0 0 l.f 0 Dl'y!ewn p 0 0 t 0 OulnllM Cl 0 0 0 0 , • · Toltll » I ' I loi•I• ~ • 10 • (1l(flWTllt 000 GIQ 010 -1 M!llMtOlit 410 ,SS OOll-• .,_,.,"","· Ofl-C.•11or• 1t M~'"90t• 1. LOl-C1llt0fl'll1 " Ml"""* 10.\-~tffllllm, ~ • . , .. "••••llO. ~IL.I.fl 1~ JS J 't ll:ltltllfOOd I • ~ :I I a l Quintina \\ O t t J 0 ..... l tttOO Sti;d'"' • • •. • 1 11~ CW, 1"16) t 4 1 I 4 11 W~ .. ,,._ ,._ltrtrntM. T-1t20. ,.,,... "''· I TRIBAL DANCE -Cleveland cateber John Elli< belted the Indiano, 14'7, to move a half game ahead appears to be doing a tribal dance after lag-of Baltimore 1n the American League East baseball ging out Ron Blomberg of the Yanke:.:es:.:·:.:'l'b __ e_Y:.:a_n_k• __ ti_·u_e_ra_ce_. ______________ _ Yankees Bag AL East Lead ·As Orioles Fall • NEW YORK CAP) -Roy White's ' Lortded -Fav~tes Rams Figq,re w Han41e Saints , Manning To.day three-run homer and Bobby Murce<'s two-LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chick Knox ballback al quarterback, a man wbo run shot powered the New Yort Yankees and his Los Angeles Rams rate as can pass and who can nm. to a cmie.from-behind 1+7 victory over thz'ee.loocbdown favorites against his "The Mannnlng type of quarterback the Cleveland Indians Saturday. '!be buddy John North and the New otleans tire< linemen. You always have to be Yanks are now a game ahead o! Ba!U-Saints today In a game where tile bome 'trying !or tbal outside contalnrqeot." wbich lost t »~~ club must stop Arctie Manning. Knox will go with a more conventional more, 0 ~" A crowd of 65,000 ts expected for •ttack with Jobn Had! at quarterback Trailing 7·2 alter the . llldians raked the home opener . of the Rams wbo and Jim jlerlelsen and Lawrence Doc Medich and Mike Wallace !or aeven edged Denver 17-10 a week ago In What McQJ!cbeon at the running back spots runs 111 the third Inning, the Yenkees many predict will be a Super Bowl with the kickoff -·~ul~ ~ L rallie!f~for-five -runs. In II!" !OCIJ'lh and '7'3rior'l:.os'Angeles:---"----1<'-n"'ther""Memor!al;-="""~~...O:--. p.m. !oor MIS In the·!Ulh. Knox, ~ cooc:IHJ!4he-yeer In 1973, Knox aid he would Jilte to use dilferent Murcer'I homer ~ lis first evtr at coach«! with Norilt at Detroit wllere · """1binations in his rtllllling back spots, Shea Stadium -climued the Yankee's both were assistants. Last Yt4' one · wllicb could mean John O.ppelletll, !be fourth Inning come-back to tie the-· came to .Los Angeles and the other Heilman Trophy winner,, hut at .. the at 7-7. Murcer's ninth homer of the went to New Orleans, both with mutual coaclt says, "McCufcbeon is the type season also routed Indian's starter Jim respect. of ·back who can break 'loose for the ~-"John North is a sUper guy and a bi ,_ nm any· time." super coach," said Knox wbhse ~dub ~ew Orleans' big defense change has e Orioles Beaten ~ BOSTON -lleron Johnson •singled hoire the winning'ftm in the 10th inning, providing the Boston Red Sox with a comeback 6-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in a game m&rlted by three long rain de!.,. Saturday. ' The third-place Red !lox remained foor games off the Yankees pace. A one<JUI single by Tun McCarver, a double by Tommy Harper and an lnleolio!W walk to Juan B<aiquez load«! the bases before Johnson drove bome Bostm's game-'!l'lnner. e S t •. Louis R •pped sr. LOUIS -Steve SWlsher belted his first major league grand slam home run and 'l'Om Dettore seattered ail hits, leading· tbe-tlhicago· Cobs to ii 19+ ~ romp o>er !he St. Louis C&rdlnalJ Satur· day. Tbt Cubs' !Mil~ assault, wllich lo- cluded a three-run ho-by Jose car- denal, produced the hi&hest rw tolil ol the ,..,.. agalnsl Ibo Cards, ·who .used sit pltdters. • • Despite the delta!, the first place Cardinals r.1118lned aoe-haJf -abead of Piltlbclrgh in the National Loocue East race. nie Pirates were beaten +3 by t11o Naw Yori: Meta . won both meetings a f.ear ago. Ken Reaves at cot:nertiaclc; a former "Jn Manning they really have a Atlanta players representat;ve acquired in trade. Atlanta was accused of trading him only biecause ol his pla}-er union Top Collegiate Football Scores Iowa 21, UCLA·IO Orel!Oll Z'I, Air Force 23 California 17; Sen Joee State 16 WasltingtOn 31, Iowa Stale Z8 Illinois II, Stan!Ord 7 W!IShington St.17,.Idaho 10 Ohio Slste SI, Oregon Stale 10 Navy 7, Peon State 6 Noire Dame 49, Northwestern 3 Michigan 31, Colorado o Alabama 52, So. Mi!lsissippl O Wisconsfi121. Nebraska 20 - !lllke 20, South Carolina 14 Texas A&M 21, LSU 14 Temessee 17, Kansas ! Miami (Fla.) 20, Houston 1 Texas 34, Wyomtng 1 , . Oklahoma State 26, Arkansas 7 (See Delalla, Pip a) ' activities. "He bad ta.ken eharge1ol that defense and is a big help to them," Knox asserfed. I . New Orleans lost to San Francisco Ii J7-13 lat weel: when roolde punter Donnie Gibbs dropped a pass !"")\ center to gaV. Ille .f9m the ball deep In Saint terr""1'Y. and an ensuing -.... Gibbs subae<iuenlly .... ftred and Tom Blancbanl, a lormer New York Giants ticker,' wal sf8ned. "'Die Sil:hrts ar.e mUCb better than last year;" deeJared Knox wbo9e club WOIJ 3-7 'and ~13 a Year · ago. "They had tile !Bers beaten until the punier droppea the ball." Andy Maurer, another lineman ac- quired by New Orleans Jrom...Atlanla, Is bigbly !'Bani«! by the l:os Angeles coach, u( i.1 Dave 'Ibc:mp9on, an ac-quisition /rom Detroit. Afl~• liie :regular season NFL game, McCutchn ranks tbird In ruabing W!lh 68 yarQ, 11m11 behind the leader, one! Had! -third In passing with 17:7 y~on JO comp!~ In 20 throws. I ' 21 -10 Shocker Iowa Rolls Past Fumbling Bruins IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) ~ CastOff Rob Fick threw rn·o touchdown passes and Iowa ended a 12-game losing streak - Saturday With a stunning 21-10 u~ of 12th-rated UCLA in an intersectional fooiball game. I<m•a, a 21-point underdog, hit UCLA with hl'O touchdowns within 52 seconds of the second quarter on scoring passes of 38 and 30 yards by Fick and march«! 91 yards In 14 plays for the clinching touchdown in the final minute. · UCLA, 0.1-1, took a 3-0 lead on Bretl White's 21-yard field goal mid way in the first quarter, but after the two quick Iowa touchdowns, fou r costly fumbles blunted the Bruins' comeback. John Sciarra, the nation's total offense leader, p!Wlged for a one-yard touchdown on the first play ol the fourth quarter to pull the Bruins to within four points. but Iowa's young defeni;e siopp«! the Bruins their next ~1> possessions and then the Hawkey es rolled for the final . touchdown entirely on the ground. Fick, a fifth-year senior who was cut laJI year by then ooacb Frank Lauterbur, hit Dave Jackson with a 38-yard pass to give towa the lead with 9:49 to " Hawkeye team out there and they deserved \Vhat they got." ... The victory ended a 12-game_ Iowa losing streak -the longest in the school's history. . "We're a long way from being out of the woods," said !be jubilant Com- mings, "but I think we 've made a pretty -big step today. I think tbat .•tt was ' very nice that the fans tore down . the goal post." Both coaches praised Iowa's defense . and the play of Fick. "Offensively, we bad to he doing something right," said Conunlngs. "~ had a• tremendowi game. I can lblnk of only one bad pass he threw and hls execution WB.!I almost superb. 11 go in the" first hall. Two plays later .. BoblJy Ferrell lumbl«! at the UCLA MASON, Ohio -Old pro Miller Barber Barber Holds 3-stroke Edge; Kaline Needs 2 %1 and linebacker Andre Jackson managed a two-under.par 69 and opened recovered. . On the next play Fick threw a 30-yard. up a three-stroke lead -lnclucllng six strokes aver heavily 13.vortct J*k screen pass to Marie Fetter. Nickla.......S.turday In tile ·third ,,,,..i Fetter, a aophomote; also bad Iowa's ol the 1150,000 Ohio Kinp laland ~l lina.I touchdown on a four-yard nin with Tournament. 1':!.~ plp~~).;ng mly its second game The 4.l-yelll'1Jld Barber, trying to ·•r- under new coach Bob ·Cbmmings •. al~ tend a seven..season string ot at least held a statistical edge. The Hawkeyes. one victory a y.~ar. put together a 54-hofe IJO!ore a cheering crowd of 47,500, roll«! Iota! of 205, eJgbt-undet'pOr iJn tbe 6,Stl). up 241 yards on the groond and add«! yard. Jack Nicklaus Golf center. But 110 passing. UCLA bad 194 and 82 respec· he !ailed to COO\pletely shake tile' still- tively. threatening Nicklaus. The Golden Bear holed one putt of "They really deserved to win," said UCLA coach Dick Vermeil. "Today Ibey n feet and binlied two of his lasl four holes for a 119. were a heck or a lot better football "It's not 90 much how many st rokes team." New Iowa coach Bob. Commings, who you're behind -it's how many · guys a year ago was 8 high school coach are in [root of you. There's only thr'e@;" at Massillon, Ohio, coocurred. said Nictlawi. "We took the game to them," be In addition to Barber, they are Mex~ said. "We played kl win and we did. lean upset-maker, Vi-Regolado, ad <Jrabam Marsh, a gl-ng veteran I'll tell you, that __ w_as-.on_e _11un __ llf _ _,1rom,~ Australla who rarelf s In Ille mlecl"States--:--fi ?{ *: Regelado bad a third·roonl 69 atkl SCOltl IY QUA•T1•s STATISTICS 30o7-io • ,, • 1-41 CONNORS, GORMAN TOP TENNI S FOES LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jimmy 0... non, a 109el" in the feO>Qd aet, came back to demolish Jell Borowialc in the third set and take a 7.C, 6'7, 6-1 vlct<Jry Saturday night In a quarterfinill maid> at the Pacific Southwest TennlJ tourna· menl. In another quarterfinal 121h-seeded A n d re w Pattison upset sixth-seeded Roscoe Tanner, 2-6, M , 6-3. Connors meets Patti*>n and Ton1 Gorman meets Harold Solomon this al· temoon (Channel 2, 3 o'clock) in semi· !Ina! matches. Gorman us«! •uperb placement!! to take a 4--0 lead in each set and topple thinl«eded ArthlD' Aabe, 6-2, 6-2 Sa• urday. Solomon ot Miami beat Raul Ramirez of E:nlenada, 7'5, &-$. was sec:ond at %08. Marsh . alto llllot a et and was alone in third at 209. • ~· . .··· e Kalfne J\lear• JflarJi' ,'. MILWAUKEE -Al Katine drew Ol)e hit closer to the 3,IXIO mark for hiS career wi th a fourth-inning single, 1lut his Detroit teammates fell to Milwaukee'. ~2, in American League baseball action Saturday. Kaline now has 2,993 With 10 ~ remaining to become lhe 12th inaJor leaguer in history lo reach 3,000. e Ruasldiu Wha , . WINNIPEG -Alexander Yalcushev fired three gools, two of them in a lree<ICOl'ing third period, as Rusaill's national hockey team held ott Teem Canada, 8-5, Saturday. The victory .tied the eight.game 11>- ternational series between tbe RUlllllinl and a Canadian learn made up ol Warid Hockey Assodatloo ptayen at me 'fio. tory apiece. One game ended In a Ue. e Dietzel to Quit COLUMBIA -Paul Dietzel, ~ after his Gamecocks were upset ·20-14 by Duke Saturoay night, said tie will step do\Vll at the end ol the ...,_ as bead football coach at tbe Unlvertlty ol South Carolina. : 1 ~ -~~ lfe has been under heaV! attack trom farts ror his failure to give SS!.rtb caronna winning seasons or bowl bldl. His M!COrd bel0<e this se8ScJ!I Ix -1, with two winning years. Ills 1989 lea!!\ went lo the Peach Bowl. ~ _ e P frtleea •eacn . . _,. · UC IJ:vlne's water polo team faces Jlten declared tbe winner. If there's Wall llao had goals !or ~ Anteatm W. UCLA edged UC Davis, W , am Pm'SllllRCH -"-• <Jarretl llam-Ill stiffest test of the young seallOll a tte, the lealll wllll the'top goal'average topwtai IOSlle Guy Antley havlag anothel' San Jose St. 7·1. " UCI Poloisis Faee f;~J., Bruins ~oda1 mertd a UW..run bi>mor '" the aeventh h .d capture the UUe. elfmt. In olher games, st.nront ltnockid oil lnnlns to -the Now York Met. • today when the Anteaters tanale wll Coach Ed Newland'• Ante.lten ad-1n the noon tUt will! UCLA, the USC, 7'4; San Jost St. tripped Da.U, and Jerry Kooeman to a +I victory U<; 8erkeley at 8:30 a.m. In the cham-, vanced to the chlmplonshlp roll1d With AnllJlters will be !acing lllree former M; USC defeated Long Beach, tJ; over !lie Plu.bllriJh Plratea Saturday. pionsllip round of the UC! tourney 'II, a hard !oogbt w win over Stanfurd .,... •tandoolo-Bnlce and . K u r t and Stanlont clipped Fullerton, W. Oamtt'I b!Ut brol<e up a pitching Newport Harbor High. 1 Saturday morning. Knlmpholl and Garth 8ergeoon-all or . "~., -- diltL bot._ Plt!Jburgh's Juan l>lzarro, Both. teams, along with UCLA, Alter Stanford had taken a 2--0 lead, whom prepped at Newport Harbor. · •~-• ; t l::! 0.1, &ncl'New York'• KOosman, 1+10. qualllled !or the championship round the . Anteators rallied and finally went Alao on today's sdJeclule is a S o'clock "Ol~ .. """" _ "j,..., ,.,:..,., T/~ u;j; 'Koaoman P'" up ·a home run lo wttb vi-tu Saturday. A roCJnd roblo ahead on a third ;ierlod goal by Bret gama ll1lldlhig the U.S. nallc)aaJ team ._ ••~ wou "" ''.,"..:;.:";::..... Bob Roberie6n ih the fifth fol' the nrat invol~g the trio Is 1et today ·~1tb Bernard. Another goal made it 4-2 with againlt 111 all-tournament coaUngent. . x1 •~• _ -vc 1,...m. "' .. uc-..,.....,., ,, , ..... , ,..., or the -Prior kl thot, the UC! w.ttng with UCLA at noon and Slanfo<d eddllll a penally shot In ~-Cal had an easy Ume Saturday lh 11-.,~ 1:.:.,."~ . .i<..t,• ,~,_.j 1:; ·~-..... ~ all.-! a runner to Cal !act•• UCLA at !:!O. clo6ing minute. Its two pmes, topplnroo Slate (Long 1'""-1 ... ..., -·ir, .!:..@°' ~ ~ aeeond-bise. ·The.~ with ~ Juon Wheaton, Tim Quinn and Keith · Beach), 10<2. and cal State (Fullerton), :1~~~~tour~tMm.__.,' • .. f • :1 = i • f • ,. " :· " • DAILY PILOT Sunday, Stpt.tmbfr 22, 1'1'14 -Doesri' t N ecd Dad ' iBukich Standing . ' . . On Own Two Feet LOS ANGELES -Sieve Buldch ls I feet t.1 welgbo 210 pounds, Is only If yean Old and he0s 8tandlng oo his own two feel. "Jllll because my dad played loot ball b !Mt ""'8 to moke me first string!' oald tbe freshman quarterback at UCLA. ~ rlv1t of th< University of Southern Caltfomla, Rudy Bukich's ulma mater. Rudy who went from USC in 1953 to quaJlell>ack the Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bean In a 13-year NaUonal Football League career, underscored his eldest son's independence. "Steve bas done it all ori his own. He's never Qleeded me." . '!be f~ w~ now ta in th< building construction """""'' In Newport Beech added, "he's younger than most -he'll bM: 18 in November -but he's bigger !Ac moot aad he's bad better training ,~ tblo .rDelL ,, ~ Steven Andrew Buldch was "idely ~ted !or oollete footbal l after being .~ All-Orange County and AJJ~alirornla . · .JDiencbolastlc Federation senior at ,: ~e!TPorl H!)l"bor High. · "Ever lince I was old enough to !ofl"' "°"'" thinp I've wanted to be · !, QUlrlerback. I started playing Pop ::l!amer football when I , was IO years , ilk!. In dilcago, when my dad was with the lje.,., I'd go ID practices:• . ."He'd help out on aldellnes during :~ "-pme" lald Rudy. "Nonnalty I'd ··~, ~ and Mark every Saturday -~ to practice and playen would play catd! with them. 'lbeY grew up with It." Marie. DOW 16, doeSD't play football. 'lbe Buldches also have another son, f, and • daughter, 1 ·~st.eve bad affm from Art?.ona state, Wublnlton. ~ Young and USC and UCLA,' aDd I j\1111 didn't waJll to pu!b him Into any direction. We'd sit down and dl!<llSS th< advanUlgea and diudvllllageo but l wanted him to mike tbe flnll~~ He'd be tile ooe 1ett1ng the educiticln. .. st.eve, a buaine9s administration ma· . :·Today's Sports ,, ·" On · Television . . ' \ . : lt·a:m. (2) -NFL FOOO'llAIL •.• ' -'lbe San FnndJco 49en meet the F-ln AtlmlUI Sttdlum. ' ~ 11 a.m.. (4) -PREP SPOKTS •· t WQllLQ -Schedoled: J;loWneY VI. . Suiiay lll1ll in a hillb oChool wal<f · : •palc>"matdi pllyed Wedneoday al : :, en--COilege. • ·.• I p.m. (4) -NFL FOOT8AIL .. -:: -:· 'Ibo g.,.. Qty Clliol• Ulb • oo-the Raider• at the ' ' ' • )akland,Alameda Qitmty Calilocnn. ' . S p.m. (2)° -PACil''IC ' • SOUTHWI!2!T TENNI5 -Top •• / n&ne9 in the wor1d of t<llllls com· -.~ pM.e ln the 8MUal tournament at ;_ . ,, the lJ>S Angeles Tennis Club. •'. . .,. 4· p.m. (5) -COLLEGE Foor- ' .BALL -'n>e UCLA Bruins tee ·, ~. oo Iowa's Hawk.eyes in a game • (>i!Yed Saturoay in Iowa City. (7) · --cotll!XIE-l'OlmlilL-~4 - : Scbaduled blghiillbts lnducle Dlinots ~.· ! VL 9tanfcrd. ,J '-' ii pln. (7) -NFL CHAM· . : :, PION!llllP GAMES -H1gbllgbl.s ' ' ·at the 1'12 divllional playolls: • " Pittiiborgh VI. Miami and Dallas " . w-...... ~­............ ~- .. Jor. stld the choice nam>Wed belwem use and uCLA. "W~ UCLA hid the wishbone I didn't even cooslder conilnC, •• he said. Coach Pepper Rodgers took the wishbone with Wm to Georgia Tech aod bis s~. Dick Venneil, changed to a Veer·T of· fense ~tlch Is directed by junior quarterback John Sciarra. Rudy Buldch said that Vermell's background as a professional assistant coach, and UCLA's hiring of Rod Dowho'4>er as offensiv e coordinator were big factors in Steve's decision. "We've y,•orked an awful lot on teehni· ques of lhrowing. I've taught him about all I can teach him," said the lather. "! welcome the opportunity for him to get with other coacbes. "Both USC and UCLA are great schools. Steve wou1dn 't have gme wrong by goiog ID either. I think ha really llke.9 the coaches at UCLA, and al use, "'°· but I thlnlt be was 1mprosoec1 with the lclet that UCLA might even- tually go to a pro-Qyte attack." Dowhower coached the offense at St. Louis in tbe NFL after helping develop such quarterbacb ae Brian Sipe, Dennis Shaw, Don Hom and Jesse FrietU at San Diego State. Dukich Is «10 cf two highly tooted freolunen QUlrlerbacb at Uct.A. 'Ille other is Jeff Knappte from Boulde<. Colo. 'lbey ""' behind Sciarra, Jell Dlnkwortb and Bill Delaney. "Knapple and Kukicb are two cf the flneat YlJllli quanemac1cs r .. ever been around," said Dowhower. "Steve has a belltm1 arm and the otbet-i.. the • better runner. Both are outstanding pro- tpeell." Rudy Bulclch had a strongann reputa- tion. He abo ns accurate, as his Qiil"'IO Bears reconl of S!.9 compleUon -at l!IM will attost. His louc:Mo,m pa.. beat Wisconsin, 7-0, in the 1153 Rote Bow!, th< Paclfk:.3's firm victory In ibe post-season pact with the Big Ten. 111 tbJnk be will have a stronger arm," aid the father, "once he develops his wrist and ann actioo, which he's doing. As a 17·year'i>ld he's far ahead of me In overall play. He's had better caeching aocl he undentallds the g1me to a gneter extent than I did at hi• oge. &e.e 118id he did not "feel much prfl98Utt11 fo&wing his fa lb er• s loota!ept, "and alter playing Ior a few years, I liked It llO IJlllcll I didn't wont "' atop "I can't run • well u Jotn." st.eve oald of Sciarra, a dlngerooJ opt1an run-ner OUI at fbe ~ ... veer fonna. tiool. ''U 1 could run better, I'd be In there. llilbt ,_ we have· tlfte older quarterbacb and they're loiog to beUledllnl." Doo ger Box Score SAN 01190 LOS AJllCJlfLIS • r flrtil ell r ""' EHemlndnMJ 11 0 U,-711 .j O O O hcketT2b .. 1 1 0 lludtMl'll .. 1 l 1 ltMorcl•2tJ 0 0 0 o WYMcf 4 I I I Tol.nrl 4220 G1rvrr111 2 001 Coltiowt lb 4 O 2 2 W Cnrrlnl rl l 0 0 O wrntlttd It Jo 1 :r M1rM111lp o o o o Jkottlf 1 0 0 0 F"9lllOllPl'I 1 O O O DThomlcct 4 0 o o c...-:lb 4 0 o o Hilton Jb .. 0 o o AVl.t-11 u 3 o o o Ccl'll11ra c:: J 0 I 0 YMgotr C 3 O O O JplHMf~ .J 0 0 '0 A-up 0 0 0 0 0 Hougti 1 0 0 0 Hos*IMpl! 1 0 1 0 ~_T--!,_•.r 010(1 _.._ r ooo Tot1l1 3.1 4 t 4 Tot11s 31 l $ J S.n Dltt0 :m 000 000 -4 U. ~ GOO 101 001 -2 &-emrwuero, COfblrt, Cw. o~ Anwl" 1 • L.09--&en Dll(IO S. LOI Anftll.. l. 28--Colberl, I~. E. H1m1110tz. '6-Wln"tld. Hlt-'Nym CZU, S._.\ldlll9' 2. 5-Splll-. SF-0.rvcy. IP'Ha1•11sa s,inr. (W, .. II) t 5 J J 1 0 lt111 (L. 1•101 :r ' .. .. 1 2 Hough 4 00003 Mllrs1'1811 J 2 0 0 1 l . . . . STEVE BUKICH Nebraska Upset; Michigan, Irish Throttle Foes i MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Gregg Bohlig paSled for 242 yards. Including a Tl-yard touchdown strike to Jeff Madt with 3:29 left, 1eodlng Wilcoosln to a 21·20 upael over fourth.ranked Nebraska in a college football g1me Saturday. Bobllg'1 declslve bomb came two plays after Nebraska had driven to a first down at the WilCOOSin two-yard tine, but bad to settle for a 22-yan! field goal by Mike Coyle that gave the Combu*en a 20-14 lead. Mack, a sentor flanker, caught Bohlig'• pus at the Wlscansln 35 and ~ Cornbu*er defenders ID the end zone: Wol1'erfttes Romp ANN ARBOR, Mlch.-llennl.! Franklin. Rob Lytle and Chudt Heater, lbree Oblo- bred high school standouts whet eacaped Woody Hayes' grasp, led 1lxlb-ranked Michigan ID a 31-0 football victory over Colorado over the rival Big-I Confer.nee Saturday. Franklin, the ...Uor all-Big Ten quarterback from Maallon. Ohio, 1'1lo WU sidelined by a virus during Michigan's opmer laot week, paSled and l1llhed for 171 yard!. lie ..,.,...i on a fumble recovery and tDssed one touchdown pe11. WUdeata Cnsslted EVANS'roN, Ill. -Top-rallRd Notre Dame,, sh~ orr a stuttering star!, ignited a 21-polnt third quarter on Ron Goodman's 62-yard touchdown run, and crushed struggling N-westem. 49-3, Saturday for the 13th straight football victory by the Fighting Irish. Alter struggling to a 14'1 balfttme lead, mainly on quarterback Tom Clements' poosing ID Pele Demmerle, the Irish demorall7.ed N...ui-tem with the third-period outburst which am tn. ciuded Clements' 14-yard scoring toas to &bin Weber.and reserve quartorback Frank Allocco's one--yard touclxlowo run. Spartans Sp arkle EAST LANSING, Mich. -Mike JO!leS caught a SO.yard toochdown peas just befOTO halftime and tallbadt Rich Ba"' added two fourlh-<tuarter scnret Satur- day as Michigan state shutoot SyrtCUSe. 19-0, In intersectiontl collegiate footbelt action. Michigan State showed just one touch of the explosive offellle that riddled Northwestern a wtek Iii!!..= the l!CO!'ing strike from quarterback 01arlle Baggett -but exhibited a cmal•anl ground aUaclc. Tbe visiting Oraogemen n eve r -to ,,.,...., and ..... moctnled a _ IUSlalnecl drive. Nelther l<am got g-In the first ball, .. the cant..i ...... wed back and Icrth.' • FIMAL DEMO CLEARANCE 1Jl'72 DIMOS TO CHOOSE B aseball Standings . ' . R C>f" '72 COlj:INA. DOOi ...... -. .......... -. -.•1877 . , I • .,, ....... DOOi ...... ~ .... --...... ,,., f • '3277 -. '74 YO(YO 164 .. ., ...... ,,,,.,,. ...... .._ .... _ ............. ",., S6377 AID 11ISE FAltl.OUS mCMIUYS '71 COllOMA WAM>ff ---'28l7 '71 CBJCA .... -. ............. ~ s3377 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB New York 83 70 • 542 Balllmoro 62 71 ~ l -78 73 .517 4 Cleveland 73 78 .433 9 Milwaukee 73 79 ABO 912 Detroit 70 62 .461 1%12 Weot Dlvlsloe OoltlancI Ill rl .56:1 TuM 80 n .5J8 612 ,.._ 79 74 • 516 7 Kamas Qty 75 78 .490 II CliicalO 74 78 .467 1112 Allpll 61 92 .399 25 .._,.. .. _ M~tf,A ..... 1 Htw Ylll'tl 14 CMYG4•NI 7 IOllOll 6, ... ""*"' S (10 lnnlf'l8t) Mllwtuk• '-Ollrolt 2 Otlii.n.t a, Cll~ t KfnWf City .... Ttus 14 , T......,, .. _ ,........,. (Ktnl ., f/llf l Jlll'ltlMt , .. ) .. Htw YorttnJOObclrl = 11 nlOfW ( r 1).11) •t aotton IC~ 11~~ ,T ..... 1i ) at Ml""*ll ~ltMy '"'ii: U::"" ·Ofaltimirl tt-11) •I ldOO ( uctte 14 "* City (umtt'lll WJ •t Tiith (JtrlidM n-~I CCClltmtn (i-'121 at Mllwllt.lb9 (Co!Nlt .... =·-Mll....vtet ,, ~ 8111*) OllUIO et T•• °"'" lltfW tOuftfrf NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvilloa w L Pct. GB st. Louis 61 71 .533 Pittsburgh 80 71 .530 II. Philadelphia 74 71 .400 811. Montreal 71 79 .473 I New York 6a 83 .44IO U\2 Clll-64 rl .m 1811. Well 1llvllloil Doqerw 95 67 .$25 ClnctnnaU 92 61 .601 312 AUanta 64 69 .549 1111. Houston 71 75 .rm 18 San FranciJcn 70 Ill .4!5 26 San Diego 56 98 .364 40 htwnl•Y'C a't"* Ntw Yortl 4, l'lflMurgh 2 C!'lluvo l t ''· t..ovl• 4 PllHadtlPhf1 =:•I, pipd,. rtln ,.n Olt00 4.. l Sen Fr.-clxo 1, ClnclnMtl • 0 0 lnnl!'IQI) HNsl'Oll .. A"1nl1 .S. (10 jMfntll T .... ~, .. -' l.S.~f" Vert; (Ma"ldt ,_II) at 'l"""'1ft Cit-g;,L"":J.L""!rtll.::.111·.);~·~121..111 11 Monff'lcl !Torra IM I~ lHOt AH1111c (Clpni 1Ml cl (Wll• 1t-1J) Ctnelnlle'tl l~ltft 17•10) et kfi 'nndtct {Mol'ltlll\lteO 2· ~ l1n DllDO I rMf 9·17) et .,....,,. n>ownlrii .... --Plthbwltt 11 Jt, 1.ou1t \ ,.,..,.,,, ct :=.... --I j I ' . . . Penn St., Houston Shocked 4 Pac-8 Teams Win; .Buckeyes Rout OSU STATE o6u.EGE, Pa . (AP) -Unranbd Novy, a 24-palnt undentot. stunned ~ranked Ptmp state with • """""'period - and -and -belcl on far a 74 !Oct41>ell victory Cl."e< the 1unmun, Mtttey Llooa In ratnswopt Beaver Sladlum Saturday. Navy fullbeck Bob Jacksan IWep\ (D his 1elt and tJnw a four.yard toochdo<¥n -to .Robin Ameen with 14: 116 left In the second quarter. Sophomare Sieve Dykes then --turned out to ha the wim1ng paint. Mter 1oo1og n.. lllmbleo, Including -ot the u and another at the Navy nine, Pmn state finally ......i - 4' c !ell in the llnol period on a ft~ard ouotrom q-ct Tam ~ "' spilt end Jorry Jerame. Pmn state caoc:ll Joe Pallno then cleclded lo try far a two-paint canv..-b>- l!lelcl of oett1JnC for a poosfble U..Sliuman_a_b>- tended far Jim Ealso but tbe Navy defenclera bn>ke it up. Miami Witts HOUSl'ON -Untested Miaml throttled 19th-rmiked Houlton'• veer olfeme and. owrcame four loot fumblee with a l!w-yard touchdown nm by -Martin and two zi.yarc1 aeld goa1s by an Deml1s to ....... 111).,1 upoet -vtdllry Seturday. HoUltm. tuDbec:t D o n n l e McGraw oet up Miami's !Im --ha fmnt>led Cll his own »-yard line late In the first quarter. - -11 yards prior in bis fi*yard touchdown nm. 'lbe llurrlcaoe, opmJnc It's ...... far the --ght year wi1I> an upoet victory loot 1 I~ lead -IY In tile seccmcl quarto< on D<mts' !Int 2ifaM field pl '!be ldct came aa.r the O>ugar defense stopped Miami on two touc:!JmnBltempts. BERKELEY ( A P ) Howard strlcldand's two-yard touctdown run with 2,45 re- ~ praduced • Ue mid Ron Vandenneer's converAOn ldct lllted Calllomla in 117·11 ~ foalbell vldary ovet SaoJoseStateSalurdty. 'Ille -Golden Bears, """' 1:1-3 at Ibo half "' tile l~chdown underdog Spartans, rallied for 14 p>lnta in the final period in aquare their record at 1·1. San Jose SUia llU!iered Its ftrll ddeat for • S.1 record, Cal pulled to -U.10 ... • -yard touchdown pe11frcmlh .. -lo Mm: Balley wilh ll:S4 lo go. 'lbe Sparltna came bad< for a . 1 .. 10 1ud on Ron Pk>ger'1 ~ ~eld pl with 1:11$ lell 1D play. -then~ed Ibo wlnnlnt 16-yanl touchdown march, usq • t.btrcHlown 3&- yanl -to Chuck Muncie to gain a f1nt down on the San Jooe 25. S1% plays later, Strickland went around left end farthelOOre. u .. 1ties Roll SEATI'LE -Fullbaclt Will ie llmkic:b l1llhed for 146 yards and Demlls Fbpotrldt llClCnd twice au:1 ~ far another touchdown Saturday, as Wlllilingtao edied Iowa State, Sl48, Jn a D io- Unectloaol ~ pme. -cb,batheredbyl .. jurle9 lalC ,_, carrlad the beB • yards In tile flDll WMbinclm drt~ a<*>C over !rem the .... blmlelf. Fltopalrtct, who tool: vnr far -an RowlaDd 1n the -quarto<, rushed far UIJ yards M the H-plct- ed 11(1 ilOI ywcll in total cf. -· WSll rri•mp ... PUILMAN, W a 1 h . Waalilngton State ourvlved two tate-cmne ...,... and cleated . Idaho 17-10 Saturday, with reserve quarterback J o b n ArkansasDum~26-7; Aggies Stop LSU, 21 -14 LITTLE ·ROOK Soplionae ldct!ng sped•llat Mby Dolil• booted • - record four field goals and the Oldaboma stale clef- tbnJUled Al'* 7 -bee quartenl in leocl the O>wbays "' a 26-7 uJ>6el victory ..... the IO!Manked Razort>aclll Saa.day ntglL Daigle, unheralded at Vidor, Te:t. lllgh School, hit on field goalt of 21, 27' 33 and 23 yards but -... tlree Joc...-attempts. Daigle wu owrlooi!ocl In hlllb --his teem ""'1ril'I01Jla-_..,_ and he did not have a chMlce to lclct an extra ,potnl mtil the alxth game "' the - T1Je1 .. TtuHle BATON ROUGE, Lii. - Sophomore quarte'bact Dtavtd Walbr calmly clrected t.... A&M ... a S7·yaril ~ c1r1.. in the fourth quarter and the Aggies upset aevenlb- ranlted Lou!sisna Stale, 21-11, Saturday night. 'Ille winning Io u c bd own came on a me-yard plunge by -Buclty Sams, but it was Walker's ability to . l!ha1re otl the -"' a wildlY.-,, plld...t earUer that ~ the vtctory. 'Bama Rolls BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ~-Toddlec! Alabama'• lltellmtolltng .of,. feme to -· the first -times It had the ball and the f1fllH'allllocl a-in.on '11de -m in crush SOUthem MllalJalPl'I 5 2. 0 Saturdly lll&li- Todd l"IQ 11 yardl far .... touciJdOwn, passed 42 in Rull Schanu> far -and .. t up the next with a ~ k-lo the ..... !rem Randy Biilinpley loot It In. Alabama averapl 11. 1 yards a play ... the three drt-. Coodl Piii • ._.. Bryant -51 play<n In the flr1ll period apJrisl the -Golden Eagieo u tile '11de picked up ita eecood victory against llO 1..... Southern Mlslia!IPl'I """ i.. J.1. Te.ras Giiiies AUSflN, Tex. -A 11 • American Rooeeve1t Lem, pla)1og In his lint game since • IP"lni pnctlce -Injury, ilDlilmil n"' -yards far • lalidl<lown !ale In the tbild querier Salunlly ni&ht lo help ---'l'eJao -ICS'lpp)' W)'ctlning 34-7 kl an -..u.,. football club. Dorsett S1th1es ATLANTA -Al~American Tony ~ scored two toochdowns and rushed fOI' 1118 yanls Saturday, ~g IStl>- ranked Pitllblrgb to • fl-17 college football vldary over Georgia Tech. Dorlett, the Panther '• brilliant oapbomore, brauglit Pitt from -.S m the lint play "' the flna1 quarter -bebllfed-fn>mtbeme lo gm tbo Panthen a »H lead. Dlllte Rallies OOLUMBIA, S.C. -Lorry Maitlnel IOctnJd three -au:! pined 111 y-on 311 carr1 .. to lead underdog Duke to a 211-14 col· lep f.otb811 Jlctory .... -Con>llba Saturdaf nlgllt. 'n>e Dub Blue Dtvt11 at the Allanllc Cooat Conference ...,...,. • 14-7 ba1lllme delldL BUOY • MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ?ANCIENT ~MARIN E ll ' 2'07 w. c .... Hwy ..... ., ....... 301 W.T_...A.,..,S•l•Mm ' . .. .. . . ' . . . . . . . ... Hopldno cllreotinC the 111-yai,s drive tho! pnwJuced the wlD- nlng ....,. Hopkin• englneer<d Waohlncton state's winning drlvo in nine plays, passing to Ray Kimbel "' a 31"1'anl tol~nm play whk:h came 16 -b efore ln- tennlaalon. Idah> tried to come badt late In the game, rroontlng' a 4$-yard drive to the Cougar 35 but was oet back to mid· field by an otfensive pass in· tei !ereoce can. 'Ille drive died with 2:116 remaining. 1daoo got --with 30 -!$ wlleo Washlngtoa state's VaUIM W 1111 am • fUml>lod on hl9 ..,, !O, but Wllllillcton SUie end Andre Studcey Jr. Intercepted "Dave 0.11Mock'1 ..... Of't!90" Rallles EUGENE , Ore . Sopbalra e halfback R i c k Kaoe pqed over for two fourth p e r t o d touchdowns· ~ in give °'-' a 27-2S victory ovor Afr Foree In a -I game played in --heal. Kane'• eeoond touchdown from a yard out. came with 1:27 left In • wild game. the 1flOd ~ hancb ..... Umes. ~·· ~ Donnelly in-leroe!>ted an Afr F...., pass on the w-two-yard me with jual 2tl -left .. the Faloanl threatened again. It w11 a comeback for Oregon -loot 11·7 to fourth ratlked Nelrub a _.,.. .,, . .,.,,.. .• ,~ .. COLUMBUS, Ohio' -'lbe Grl!fln lnlhen cam1llned far u--and L<n Willia returned a lddloff fl yardl Saturday, powe r In i seoond-rankod Ohio state to a SJ.10 footbell rout ot ~ Slate. Freshman Ray Griffin, ear- eytng the ball for the fin<t time In college, 9COred on runs of nine and ll yards and his mon heralded broth er , Archie, darted In from the a . Willis, a ~or college tr.maier ,with fl l~yan! da!h "'""'· electrified the ae11out Ohio Stadluin ~ of D1Cft than 66,000 with his return. It mme on the t1CICOlld ball lcl!;koff, pushing the Buckeyes' Jead to 30-3. Cards Belted SfANFORD -Illinol1 delensive back Mike Gow In· tercepted foor Stanford passes Satlrday, retumili -33 yard! far the go-ahead -end the Flpting TIUni crushed the llt!Kanked QuTllna1s 4 J.7. Sophomore tam.ct J I m Pililllpa -far ~ ,..,SS and tine loochdowTIO, pvlng him focr throuP two ..-nf the college football .OU,n. CoII.,gia,te Grid Scores College w .. t Dlimls 41, StanfTlrd 7 Washington St. 17, Idaho 10 Cal 17, San Jooe st. IS Waoliogtoo SI, Iowa SI. 28 ~ fl, Air Force 23 Hawaii 35, Humboldt st. I CBI StatlJ (Fullertoo) 17, Cal PUi1 (SLO) 7 Padflc 38i Cal sta!A! (LB) I San Dleto st. 28, Tampa 25 C1I 1..~n .. SM DllQO' ~-a. $1 Mary's '' utJi";; It.. Nletlal a, '°""""' "" ll'rHdtcO II. ''· C•I Polr l'ornoNJ17 Lafwctf9 17, Kl"" ,elnt 1J UC b.¥11 12. UC ltl....Wdl 7 SIM; Clll'C 14 llcr11-IO • us ll'll'lmetloNf "· ltldl•"°' • -· Iowa %1, Ua.A 10 Michigan 31, Colorado O Ohio St. 51, Clre1!or1 St. 10 Wlsoonsln21,Nelraska20 Michigan St. 19, Syraruse 0 Miami (0 ) 7, Purdue 7 ~ 28. Baylor 7 ~St. 17, Wichita st. 0 -a. North Dakota so Noere Dame 41, Northwestm! 3 -35, Indiana 20 ()!*> 20, Kem St. 0 Bowllng G""'141, Dayton 21 ' '1'tla St, North Texas St. 8 ••n ,..,. 15, '"""' • Cot 20. WlfttM'O 11 EYll!Svlllc )II, ll'rlllktln 10 Mlchltett TICfl l St Cloud Sllfl I \ICIP9r1r11 )5, Luth« cont0t 12 IUll'da St S1, WH!Wn llllllOl1 20 K1l1rn1r111 31, North Cftltrll 22 ltlpan 13. C1rtt011 11 Wiit M~ a. Northlrll 11111'1111 1J ktn'r'Ol'I Jl, OttlrlMtln :io South Dlllot• ,,, Menlll\I 10 Vlltl!IOYI 7, Tlll9'0 0 Wlftlntltlrll 21, Aehlllld ' No Oakoft St 1S. "'°"'lnot.IOt 1 ln1ll1111 lllftl 10. SOvltitr" 111111111 • Wfll9toft 21, c.n.n. Wlac. 1 -Altbama U, Sa. MISllSlippi 0 T-MM 21, I.5U 14 Tl:lfl!Gl!C 17, JCwas 3 Dullle :io, -Carolina 14 i'1allda I7, Mc7lancl lo -PPI Ill. 18, Gtorgia '11 SMIJ :ra; Virginia Tedi 21 Vanderl>llt 45. VMI 7 Aullorn a, Cl>aUanooga 7 Pitt fl, G<ori!a Tech 17 West Virginia 11, Kentutky s V1'1inl& :IS, Willitm & MaT) 2! Nortb Cacollna 31, Walce FortslO Colonclo St U. If, Florida st. 7 Momph11 st. I5, Mississippi 7 Olc1ahoma St. 26. Ar-7 Texas 34. Wyoming 7 Miami (Fla.) :IO, -s SMU 23. Vlrgin11 Tech 25 New Mexico st. 14, Welt Tex· as St. 0 Clnclnnatt 28, JUce 21 L&nar 18, Dralce g TelW CEI P...,) S4, Utah 1 tNnclcl-It ... MINOVl'I, •en. 10 _.,,k.1111111 St », Cent MfttoUl'I SI 1) Wftt ...., Mcdcit-tt, N. Mn.ff.,,...,.... " Alfllltnl 35, NWnllc D1Mt18 t I•" Thie II t7, .... c.Mrcl It " ' L.eutm... Tktt 1/1., T111... Mlfllfrof " McMvrry 1. ,~ ..... 0 NW Sit Ok11 '9. Htrd .... " TC~H SovlM!-11 14 '°"'""'"' Junior Col'-~1tt11~21~~ ?.ft • 81k.,..lltld tt, Cfl'rlf# 1 Sttl DllfO M9NI I, lert ot..,. ct • SoutlWMIMn! 20, .._.,." ,, lltle HGndo It, Sefti• A111 ;J LA V11t1y 2T• LA hu'li-tt 11 l11t1tc llrb«1 76, f;Ntffy l.f. Loe Arif( ... CC 2', c.,....,. 1 LA -H•rbor ''· con.,. ., c.ny.., II 1!1" LA 21, ,,.._ ti (I ClmillO 4', lCMy t Cltrvt ». lAnl IMCtl CC I v"""'• k. llT11tn1ct1 tt Pi.t:it 16. w.. LA 1J . . . . . ... " I . , .. - . -. . Ru.s-tlers Hold On for 23-20 Win .. By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 lllt O•OY li'ilot Stiff by Paul Flsknesa. things broke wide open in the tblrd atanza. John Lauduskl In pu...Wt. Lauduski got his man for a safety and It was M. olf u. Dan Stnick recovered a fwnble ut the Pirates 24. This t I me th< OCC defense slilfened and a 4().. yard field goal try went wide. third play after lho •nsulng kickoff and it "'as 23-13. Fumtllfl h1ri'lllltt lo$• a l 1 3 IC•t .., Qt;MMl'I ColCNn 'Ntll 1 o 16 o-n OrtnQe Ct••, Q D I) 7-10 A superb de!emlve e!!ort by Golden West College gave coach Ray Shacklerord's Rustlers a 23-20 victory over a stubborn Orange Coast College football team Saturday night before 7,600 .fans in the OCC stadiwn. Orange Coast came out throwing In the second balr with Dave \Vhite on the firing line. On the first sCrimmage play, be hit Mark Wetherbee on a swing pass that .went for 57 yards and a touchdown but Woody Tressler's kick wall wlde and Golden West held the lead, 7-6. GWC's Jerry Williams U1en intercepted an errant pass to set up the next Golden West ICOl"e at the Pirates 2.3. Four plays later Dan Accomando hit John ?\.1acauley from eight yard! out for the ~re and Dan McPherson kicked his sec- ond of tln'ee conversion sto make it 16-6 with 7:44 left. Orange coast's Tony Ac· comando. Injured most of the "'eek with a sprained ankle. circled right end from two yards out for the next OCC score wilb l:S4 left. This made it 16-13' for GWC. The Pirates marched 6S yards ror the flnal score or the game with 14:10 le~ to play a~ White hit Pete Brown from seven yards out and Tressler kicked his setond lll,1$HIN~ Gtlcle~ Wut tea> rt YI •~• Fll~tlftl 2) lYI t •.S P•rlridO• t ?7 o 3.11 0. Atcconw'ldo 11 II XI 30 Po· .. 111 1 l o 2.0 10111$ ,, 1t-$ ~ '·' Ori""' (Gill Pd~c.c!!o 3 6 o 2.0 conversioo. N1nko ~ l 2 0.2 T. Acto1n1ndo t 11 ·~) 1 • DICK TUCKER In this game they UU'o\v form out the window and go ror broke and after a con· Strvative first hall in which Golden West scored the only touchdown on a 22·yard run 'Mle nert time 'Orange Coast took over at iLS seven.yard stripe and quarterback \Vhite retreated with the Rustlers' Things continued to go bad for coactJ Dick Tucker's Pi· rates on the ensuing kick· Fiskn~.s broke loose on a 56-yard scoring run on the Tri tons Edison Bags Opener Nahl4-0 From Bolsa, 21-3. Victory By HARLAN MACK Of tlle D•llY .. llDI Sl•ff San Clemente lUgh opened the football season on a vic- tolious note at Valencia High Saturday night, as the Tritons handed the Esperanza Aztecs a 14-0 shutout -but the price of 'victory may have been pretty high. By ARMAND HANSON Of tM O•llY Piiot Sl•lf tn a game marred by penalties and fumbJes. Edison High's Chargers came from behind to towle Bolsa Grande, 21·3. Saturday night in the 1974 football opener at Bolsa Grande. The final score was mt in· dicative of the difference between the t\\·o Le ams. Edison was charged with 14 penalties (11 for offsides) fOr 100 yards. The penalties. together \\ith five lost f\lnlbles, hel4 the Q\argers' offense in check, especially In tile secood hall. Edisoo got orr to a bad start. The Chargers received Uie opening kickoff , l05t 12 yards in three plays and pw1ted. The next time Edison got the ball it promptly furn· bled it away to the 1'.1atadors on their own ~yard line. Bolsa drove to the Edison five and promptly took a 3-0 lead on Chris Barolet's field goal. Tile Chargers came back to take the lead v..1len Nate Ching passed Six yards ror a touchdown to end Cluis Brian Wood, the Tritons' hard-slashing tailback1 \\'ent out of action after 14 mlnutes of lbe new season with a fractured left wrist, after gaining 66 yards on 11 carries. Moments later, he was join· ed on the sidelines by team· mate Ron Wade. who also suffered a wrist injury. Carlson Shines Randy Adams picied up the first San Clemente touchdown \\1th a one-yard burst around left end with 7:55 left in the first ha!!. capping a 72-yard. ti-play drive !hat consumed 4:41. Laguna Th~ps Cypress, 26-13 Four plays after the f!nS1Jing kickoff, the TrUons launched a 57-yard drive that required 14 pla ys, witb Rick Rtvadeneyra scoring from tv.·o yards out on a quarterback sneak. By ROGER CARLSON Of tM DtHY l'tlDf Sltff Laguna Beach Higll's John Carlson served notice to the rest of the South Coast League that the Artists have an ex· With the lone exception or plosive commodity as be ran the initial series for the for three touchdown3 and pass- Aietecs. Esperanza was oever ed ror another in leading the in the game. The Aztecs main· mates to a 26-13 non-league tained control ol the ball ooly · conquest·ol Cypl<sl!. once, moving from their 20 . ball h to the Tritons 28 before nm· Tm: Artists of foot coa~ nin out of as Dennis Haryung used the big g g · • pla)'S offensively end came It usual~y wasn·t the Es. up with critical cum b I e ~ defense that stopped recoveries and an interception the Tritons drlve.s. Penalties at to stymie the Cypress Cen-- inopportun~ times st1Jpped a turions before 1.200 fans at fourth period drive that had r a ·g11 Satunla aJ apparently led to the third \\est em 1 Y · San Clemente touchdown when ternoon. Adams went 30 yards for a Carl!Of'I got Hatj"llng otr to score with 6:51 left. the right roaching start v.ith An offside penalty wiped out an f.6.yard scorin( return of the score, however, and after the opening kickoff. Rivadeneyra connected with And t\e completed his ooly two passes to rMVe to the pass of the day With a ~yard ti, a major penally put saJl'ing strike to Dave Knopp the Tritoos back to the 26 to extend Laguna's lead to v.ilere the drjve di~ lf..7 in the second quarter. Al Sandoval picked up the But the real damage came despite losing by a touchdown. But the Artists proved otherwise in the second half. dominating play with TD drives of 46 and 2.1 yards. Laguna's mly conversion was a t\\•o-point pass from quarl.eibad< Afike Serrano to Mickey Allen f ollowi ng Carlson's 36-yard dazzler on the kicl<orr. His TD scamper was simply a matter of turning on the Speed down the sideline5. And the halfback pass for a score came with 24 serorids left in the ha!! Io . pad the Artists' le-ad by seven Points ofter Cypress had rallied with a fh·e-yard TD by hf a r k Jackson. Defensi ve standouts for Laguna Beaeh included Scott \Vestgaard. Chris Kiesselbach, ~fark Johnson and John ~fcCall. The v.•iit snaps an eigbt- game losing streak for Laguna Beach -dat ing back to i~ last v.in over Cypress in 73. Davis to cap a 67-yard drive. Four penalties delayed their progress. but Don Cornell came -through with several fine runs to keep the drive alive. St.eve Hines kicked the first of three extra points to make the score 7·3 with 1:06 left in the first quarter. Edison iced the game in the second period with a pair of touchdO\VI\S in a sev~n· minute span. Chipg scampered 37 yards aroudd right end on a keeper to cap a 66-yard drive. then passed 24 to tight end Jim Balch !w the final TD. The last touchdown climax- ed a ~yard drive "'Ith all of the yardage coming on pass plays. one to Jim Bogart for 2 yards and the other two to Balch. The Oiargers d<fense throt- Ued the Matadors throughout, with Jeff Robinson. K e n Whitehead. John Giogetti, Vic Fraser. Rick Bashore. Ben Ramos and Al DiSiena among the standouts responsible for the 63 yards lost in sacks by Bolsa G<ande. . ..,.. STATISTICI ' •• First dOWJ\$ r111fllng , ' First dOwflS PIS$lng ' , First dOwns l)l'!lalllts ' ' Tofil flr'1 downs • • Yirds r1,11fl(ng , .. ... Y•rlls Nulf'lll '" .. Ytrds lot! " " Nat Ylrdl !l•i'*' ... .. h netllu/Vdt ~lliiMI 14/100 ,, ... Fumblnlfumb ts losl '" ~· Sctr1 •r OV.rt•n Edison 7 ll II ,_,, 8olu Gr•ndt ' ' 0 ~ lllOSHIHCI EdiSOlt '" " " "' Cornell " .. • ,, Cllt~ • .. " "' ''r.J l .. • '" Wiil 1ms l • • " ··-' • • ••• Tot tis " '" " ••.I ...,.,. Grtftft C•rrot " " 0 "' Rfcli1U.u " " .. u l.\cC11•rrle ' " , "' A11'5!'Jn ' , • •• H~n1Mtr 1 • • ... Totals ,. '" " ,, .. ASSING ··-N K ... " Kl C~ing " • •••st ~ .... • , .. ·"' Rlc/Wllitu " ' • ... -"' Football Scores S•tvnl•Y'• '°'" 1111ult1 Servit. 21, Los Altmltos 21 $1n!'ltg0 U. S.ytnnt 1 M1gt!Oll• 13. Or1~ 0 SPORTS Coast Area Prep Polo Sumn1aries Foothlll Mlrlne M•rln• BU<:~ner. VAllStTY Score lly Ou•rl•n 33 4 0-10 0212-S 5.1;orlng: Storey 3, Glonc1, MOOlllE LEAGUE TOUWNAMENT VAW 51TY' Sc.,. by Ou•rt.n El Oorldo 0 0 ' 0--7 Unl,,.•1lty 1 1 3 4-10 Unlver1lly sc:ori~: H1n1rt I, Mc.Cormlck l, Camo11e11, L. 2 LyOt11. score by Outrltr5 MIUJk1n 1 1 O 1-3 Unlvotrslly • 1 3 1-T• Unlvtr1ltv J(l)rlng: Lyons 4, Cosgrove 1. H111wtt 3. C•m1111tn, J. 1, Mc:Cormlck 2. ca..,~11 , L. Sc•• by 011.1rfer1 M1r1 Cosl1 1 I O 2-4 Unlvtrslty 1 1 I 3-1 Unlvtr5Jtv scorln.o: Ht!stlt 3, Lyons 2. McCormick, C1mJMMI/. L . Cc59row !ite,. by Qunter5 511nny Hlll1 J 2 2 2-• Unlvtr1lty I 1 O ~ Unlwrtfly SCl)rlnq: ClimpbtJI, J. 3, Ha1611t, MCCO.mlcll, L'f(lns. S1;0r1 lty 0Utr11'11 oownev J 1 1 'J.-1 Onl~llty I 3 0 1-5 Unlv1ralty xorin;: Lvons 1. Cos11rove 1, H1ue1t. !it«• by o~ntr1 L.11. "°'Y I I 0 1-J Unl....,.1(ty 3 1 3 ~11 Unf-.lty l(orfng: Hen e11 5, McCormick 1. Lron1 2. Camp(ltH, l. S<'1'1 lty 0Ul!'ftr1 Minion Vlt lo l 1 o 1-• Co.st• Mtsa 0 1 2 o.-3 Costa ~1 .. se 1eorlng: 0r"1beckl, E~ 119rlll!I. R05s. CORONA Ol!L MAii TOURNAMENT VAllSITY S<1rt •Y Qu1rl1r5 Uolt"d 1 0 3 11-1 Newport ' 4 • ~15 NIW11Crl scorln!J: AndttiOll 6. Mrwl•nd s. Whitt! l , Grty. CHAM .. IDNSMI .. Sur. ltY 0Uarffr5 Coron• Del M1r o 1 1 3.4 Newport 2 l 1 1-S Coron• Del Mtr sc:oring; W1tson 2, P111nlngton 2. M1r!no 2. Newport Kl)rlng: Andtrson 2. E1~r. Full•, Hel1111nd, Robertllln, McGlnley, Llpj)Ofd. VAll SITY AVIATION TOOllNAMENT S<WI by OO•rllr5 Vis!• 1 I 1 ~7 Ftn. V•ll•v l ~ ? 1-11 Fount•ln V•lllY scorln;: Haout s. Ric. 2, SCOll 1, Ntlson 2. Seort lty Ou•rl- Cr1K1111t1 V•l11Y 2 2 1 1...f, Fin. 'Y•ll9y 3 1 3 ~; Founl•ln V•lllY scoring: Rice 2. Ho0ue 2, N1lsoro 1, Scott I. ground attack after Wood was 1n the third period v.·hen lost. nmni ng !or 12 yards in Carlson poured througll tile 14 tries. left side of the line for TD Rlvadeneyra connected on runs of two and 12 yards. half of his IZ p89Sf!i for 67 That and the timely fwnble yards and had one intercepted. recoveries by }.'I.ark Johnson Area Football Results SCll'f by Ouarltl"I Avl~tlon 3 4 2 2-11 Fin.. v111ev l 1 1 ?-6 Fount1ln V1tJ1y sc:orlng: Leeds 2, O•~ldton 1. Hogue 1, Scolt !, F\ll'IO!'lll OAMIE STATISTICS (t1'ice) and Robert Wood. in Flrd 1'oWll• r1,11111rio Sfo ~ addition to Jeff Johnson's Ur ~l::~n~~~tln ~ g terception, put Cypress down. Ta1•t 11rs1 c1ownt 1~ ' 'l'he r~n1un·ons appeared to Yltclt n.11h1119 17~ ~1 '-A:' Y•rlH ptlall!Q 67 0 be the -"el' of the l\\'O Y•tds los! 7 31 ~"''6 ( N11 v1r111 oalnMI ?4-4 65 teams through the first hal • P11nl1l•Ytl".t11t (ll1t1nc12f3l .o 4':11 0 PeiitlllH/v••l:I• PM•llztd 61..0 3 35 Fumbtnlfum~let lost t/11 ,,, A 1:r S(.,t ay OlfMitn W , ~ S.n c~~t• o ,, o Et0tt1nr• II 0 0 llUSHIHO 0-U .... ,,,. c .. -"" tclt r • rl •v• OAMl'. STATISTICS . u Flr1t d0wn1 rushll'IQ ' Fl"I dOWnS l)a~l1"9 1 c ' ' 0 SO .. HOMOllE S<DI'• 1t1 Qutrt1r1 • 0 0 I SO~HOMOll lE Sttrl .-, Qu1ri.tn Mtrl"• O 0 1' 0-1' Et tlro<lt 12 • ' 0-2C E1t111c:I• touthdowns: L•fllldtle 2. o·erl•n. SIMtter. SO .. HOMOllE Sc.,.. 1tW OU•rlt l'I Cotlt Melt 0 0 3 0-3 FOOl~!H 0 0 D 0-0 C°"1 ,.,.... litld ;oal: Ol.M)drklOf 121 Y•rdt). SOf'HOMOllE !ara lly Qutrt•l'I N•wporf Htrl:Mlt 6 2D 7 0-)J Fuller'lon 0 0 o 0-0 N-POrl toutlldOWft\! Roum, Spr1llt, Olek1y. Smltli. Hilley. Conver$IClll5: 8!•ntcn 2 CrunsJ, Smtih !runl. SO .. HOMOlllE Sc.rt 111 Qulftln El Toro 6 12 1• ~6 8rH ' 6 0 0-11 El Toro tovclldownt: Hlllttr, Binder, F1lrbrolhtr 2. COflwolon' FtlllbrQther lrunl. " ANAHlilM JUNIOlt VAllSITY TOUllNAMENT SCDl'I by QU•rf111"1 LOI Altmltos • I 3 1 0-5 Fount1!n V1Ury 5 O 3 2-10 . Scor• by Qll•rttri Mtrln• 2 1 3 t-a Jonf.ln 1 2 1 1-5 Mtrln• scoring: BU$<hl 3, Storey 2. H1rrtll, Gtrson. Weng~. Sc-•Y O••rltn F011n11ln V1Hry • l 1 1-9 M1r1ne 0 0 D 1-1 Founltln Vtl1rt: scoring: Kolltt 1, JUNIDlll VAJtS1TY Kelly M.W., Sulllrr11nd. S<Ort bJ' Q\lilrltf'I Mtrln• 1torlng; llusche. M11ri1111 0 0 I 2-10 SDPHOMOlle Esttnd • O 0 O ..... CHAM .. IDNSHIP OAMI! STATISTICS ow " • ' " 7M l:J " '" "'' \1/1%3 occ ' " ' u ' " ~· " '" 5']4 f/12, Wtlht 7 11 .., •2,S Adanu ? 63 (I 31.$ fo!1t& 16 111 JS lt. PISSING 001"41 W.SI •• llC Phi rt •Cl 0. Atcon111100 26 12 O 133 .#1 S~ro~1 ! I O .a I .i..oo , rai•1l Or•~~. ~!..no 12) '11 RAY SHACKLEFORD • """l't 11 u 2 ;c? • .i.? --------'' ---'·"-_..; ~' Gauchos' Poettgen .. . ... ·, Leads 28-7 Romp ,. "' ..... By DAVE ROMA~O OI IM O•llY .. 11ot Sit t! Jim Poettgen caughl t11·0 touchdo\l.'tl passes and in· tercepted three enemy aerials. returning one 44 yards for a third touchdown. to lead Saddleback to a convincing 28· 7 "·in over Cypress Saturday night at ~lission Viejo High School. The Gauchos opener sa\v Poettgen grab TD ri3sses of 25 and 16 yards from quarter· back Marty hlikke!sen. The hfater Dei graduate also paced a rugged Saddleback defense u-itich intercepted five passes and threw Cypress ball car· riers for Insses ·or 74 yards. Led by l\tikkelsen, Sad· dleback's offense was most effective through the air. He completed 12 of 19 passes for l!rl yards and t h r e c touchdowns. The Gauchos also moved the ball well on the ground, collecting 159 yards, but tbe aerial attack was the difference in _the game as Sad· dleback receivers were open all night. Four fwnbles and an equal numrer of pass interceptions kept the Gaucboo !rom run- ning away with the game ear· ly. Cypress' defense. which looked so good last week against Orange Coast, was not in evidence agaillBt t h e OAMlf STATllT1CI .. First do'NnJ rulhlft9 ' Flr1t cklwns pe,srr.g ' Fir51 dOYt'l'IS pentll!ll 1 Totlt flr1t downs 17 Y•rds ru$h!ng 1~1 Y1rd1 N.nll'G 201 Y•rds Iott 2 N~I Ytrd$ Qtlntd ~ Punlat•,,....•O• dlsl1nce V l.S Pena!tlH/y1rd1. pen1llrtd •1c1 Fumbl111fum1>111 1oJI •14 !kt,. W Ou•rt1tr1 Stddlti..ck o 1' U Cypr111 o o o •tt• .,., Stirll'lllnwn MJkktlwn McN•m1r1 Ol!Mrd ·-McN1mera Tottls •OSHI NO SMdltOldf tc• r• vr 1, " , 12 60 I J 17 D , . . • • 0 0 I 0 1 • 0 I 0 0 :N 1•1 2 c • ' 1 " IQ .. " '" .... 11•1 '" ... ,_, ·~ '" "' ... "' "' 1.0 • 0 ••• Gauchos. E\·en standout. n1i• d!e guard Paul Charlton \\'a~ handled v.·elJ by center Jirn Coryer. The win might have been costly. however. for Sad- dleback as all !\lission-Con· ference defensive end Jerry \\'ight y.·as hurt late in the third period. \Vight \\'as C:'lr· ried off the field \lith a leg injury. Poettgen gave the Gauchos a 7.0 lead early in the second period \\'hen he caught a 14' yard pass from ~.Ukl:elsen . Later in the period he in· CdM Meet ,., te rcepted a pass and ratnblM 00\1.11 the sidelines 45 yar.dli: giving Saddleback a 14"-0 halft ime edge. Early in !he third peri6d Pceltgen ran a short post Pi\· lern and gathered in a l6·3;'31fd scoring strike from Mlkket!tn for a 21~ Gauchos lead. Three minutes later ~n·k· kelsen connected "'ith Ue_ht end Steve Trainer for a• ;I_~ yard touchdov.11 pass fot-. a 28-0 lead. ' ' Brian Hester kicked three' of the PATs and j i')n Goldstone booted the finaronc. " ·-·: Sea J(ings, Mesa Capture Titles Corona del ~far and Costa !.1esa high schools captured team championships in the an· nual Corona del i\lar in- vitational cross country meet Saturday. Corona's Sea Kings won Division 1 behind Brian Hunsaker while Mesa, led by Joe Kolar, nabbed Division II. Hunsaker had !he best time ol the day 19:41). bellting Hun- tington Beach's Robert Angel. who clocked 9:55. Corona de! Mar totaled 44 points, with Huntington finishing just three points behind in second place. Kolar was timed in 9:57 in leading the l\fustangs IC> an easy victory. Mesa had 36 points while second place l\fater Dei scored 77. Kolar's brother Bilt ca~ lured the Division II lrosh- soptt race in 10: 41. El l\1odena was the tean1 champion in Division Ill. DIVISION I V.nll'I' I. HUnM~tr ICotont del Mlt) 9:41. 2. An;ti (Hunlln;ton !tKll) l . Woods fVlsl•l 1. Wiison IHunll"!lton •••(I'll S. 0•Y (Coron• del Mir) &. AIYtrtl IG1rdtn GroYI!) 7. Clury {Gtrdln Growl •• ll•Y (LB Wilson) '· wm (Coran• de! M•r) 10. O•vl1 (CDl'onl dtl M1rJ. ~. Schmidt !El Tor11 I 6. Kil'l9 {Plcl ll<•l i 1. Alli-lltewpor! H1rborl. I. Tr-w•nct (Nf'NJIOM Harber\, 9. FuilNI (El Toro) 10. K""°""9r (Gtrden Gro111J. ' • Te1m tc:or--.1. (tit ) Ceroni .Sfl Mir •rlll NIWPClrt H•rDor SI l. Ptcif!U 61 4. El f l)rO 121 5. H1111tlnojQn Beach 1•1. DIYISIDt4 II Y1nlty l. Kol1r (Costt Mft1l •;S7 I. .v.otra l ll•nct.1 AltmllOll l. Wtlllt~ (Edl .... I 4. MCCOl'lt!ll1 CEd1'°"1 S. Ypunt ICOlh M"•) &. N1barrt1e (Vlltflel•) J. fit. JDl'ln lM1l1r Dll) I . GtlllQhlr !CClll Mes.I) t. Altrton (0.n• HUil) )~. F1"9ll ICOSlll M•st). 1 · Te1m Korn-I. COit• Nou,1 :Uo f. M•ltr Dtl n 3. EdlSOll iS .t. lr'•ltnf.1,. II S. Los Al1mll01 1'1. 1 .J IN!ler Vll'lff'f \ 1 I. Ltsltn' fCosh 'M-sal 10:11 \1. Thompson (Cost• f.VM) 1 Ell!o!' !Coslt M"tl 1. !tount (Edli.on); S. Hlfold (M•ltr CHI) '· 9or1tncl !Mat~r Dell J. Gr11twr (Cotti Mttll , 1. Smllll (Cost• ~l f. C•Ytn•o11n ((!Kit Mes•l 10. Cr•'lt!OO' (~rr Del). . THm 1cor1 .... 1. Cm!• MIM 21. ?. Miter Oil Sl 3. EdllOll 11 4. R111cno Al•ml~ 117 s. Cotclltll• V•ll•Y ~-•ra•h-Sopfl , \. Koltr (Cotti MIMI) 10:'1 : t. Gloudermtc IM•llr Otll J. OwrQolt • (COlll Miu) C. Pftll'IOll (Cost1 f,\•a) s. :5.eUra (Edit.on) I. Austin lldlu Gr•nde) 1. EOdY !Mtltr Otll 'I. C1mpblll !Los Al•mil<i*J f. Scfll~d• !Mall!' Del) 10. CltP*ll!•r (Ca51• Mtul. I THm Kor-1. Collt Mfp ?!• 2. IM!lf' Ce! Sr l. Edl1on '6 c. Bolu Grtndt 112 J. Ul9l Los Al1m~os •nd Vtltf!CI• 12' . DIVISION Ill Vtrslty , 1. MOl'llY (El Modiln•I IO;l•j 2. Klndrtd SOlor1n10 ScMub Orllt """' 1• " 31 1.7 • Tnm 1tor. ..... 1. Cor0111 de! Mir 1.2 41 2. Himllll!JfOl'I lletc:h 41 3. Wilson God-1 !S1l1tl1n) 1 Loper ($1il111J nl '-lllodriQutr !S•lttl•ll) S. G"°!'Dt (El ModeNl 6. ACOllll (Folll>itln VtUey) 7. Mortlmlf (El Mode~ll I. Newtll tEI Modtr\.11 '· $!•Y CW11tmln1t •rl 10. Turrer """ '"''" P•lthln Gr1ham LtMt!'mtoT• lollls ' 13 2 1 23 10 s 11 0 3 It O l 11 0 1 , 0 ' , . 2 0 2S .. ASSIN"-lll 74 S1ddl1btct ,. K Jlfll YI lt ll 3 192 5 1 1 ' 2 0 0 0 1.9 • 12 C. G•rdln Grov• !S ~. Htrnll tWntmlnsterJ. 1 l1•m ICOl'l .... I. EL MOClllll 32, 2. 2.2 147. J1111ior V•rslty S•ltsJ•11 3', 3. Founftln Vlllt't' Mt. ... '" "' ·1.3 _,, ... ... .m ·"' ... l. H1gan (Cororl11 dtl Merl 10:"1. '· W1dml1t1r 11 S. San P•*•l 2. Htmm !Wll$0R) 3. Cr•wford 1"6. (Wll$0R) 4, Jewell (Coron• dtl M1rl J11nlw VtnhY • • 5. Wooten (Wll~onl '· 0111 (Coron• 1. Rllly (El Modine) 11 :13. 2. de! M1rl 7. OOJ1n !Coron• del M1rJ B!Kholr (Fount•!n V•HtY) 3.~ Fiartth•k 1. Ptntcho (He"1e!l 9. Mullen CWll.anJ <Fourrt1ln V1lltyl C. $1md1n10 lfoun· 10. Holl1M (CorOl'lfl dtl Mtrl. tt!n V1Uey) 5. Sllldrl !F6un11!n~•ill " T1tm scores.-1. Corona oet Mar 111 '· Ounw1nt !El Mod&n•) J. ! 1n t. Wll$011 3.4 3. El Toro Ill •. HtWOOrl i FOUnltfn Vtllty) .. Kim lE1 II H1rbor 111 S. Huntlnql!lfl Betel! 120. '· Mlcktl'°'1 IEI MOclenl) 10. S Y•n Stll•ub L•MffldOll Klnd'l'd Toi tis F~!l-SO(lll (£1 Modeni). •' 2 7 ...,. .llJ 1. W•lt~ (Wiison) 11:10. 2. Tease T11"1 xort .... l . Fwnt1ln V1lltf 21 7h ll ' ?Cl ... CYIH'•lt I 1 7 64 ."' I P1clfl~J 3. Giimore (Coront d~I 2 El Modtn• 3-1 3. l'ltJlminsc.( I• " . ' , ll • l ll ,._ Mtr) •. Cfl1se (Corori• • dll Mtrl (0.,iy 3 tetms 11111..-.d). '•" ·"':.~~:::::;;:;;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.:::::~~·;;· ' M .)631 ~·• College Soccer . .. w"" S•ndovll ·~· Adtms 11 .. 0,.0 IC 6J I C.C ' 1] I 7.0 Flr$1 d-ptnll!IH 3 Tott! lir5t down ' 13 Y•r<h rUSnll'\9 '5 " "' •• k.,. ltJ' Qu.trtlf9 Marin. touehdo'Nn: Ch u b 1 ck . s--"' .,,--A.\'tter Del o I• 0 6-1' -·· "'"" C-· •-• M-O 1 ' "I) ConYffSlon: Grou. (p.tUJ. S.111'1':\. Founltln V1Hry 4 O O S 1 2-13 CO ',, .. ,. t SoC o C•O M'if.r.,...Otl .. loucntlO\lml: K.;ler. Est1nc:lt lovc:l'lc!OINn: Wllll•m._ Gtrden Grove 0 S l I 2 ~11 2 irernon ... ..,.,... ' I egt 'o' .•, .• • 11 • 2.7 lltlYtdt n•Yr• Tol•ll •MOC.3 C1 179 2 C.3 8tcltetf G11ll•ll'I Rt-In.void Slodolt ,.,_ Cr1N!lno W~lllty NII~ To .. It .... ,..,.... " 1 • • • I , . 1 " PASSINO " . ' . " . " 1 0 " • • . " . ' .. " l •n Cl-.i"' 11'1 "' "" ,.. llt!Ytdl!MIYtl. 12 I I 67 ,, .. ... '·' ._, 7.0 .... ••• "' ... ... ftjte!'tl!U StucedO l 0 0 Yl>'"'r. 1 0 1 Tot•• 2 0 1 ..... ..... 0 .... Golden West Finishes Sixth MOORPARK -G<ld•n West C91Jcge'1 """" country team llnlSJed alxlh In lu div!1lon ol tho MOOl])Ork lnvl!Jltlonal mee~ bin, Saturday. 'ltoe Rus\len' Nick PTIOll was slxlh with a limo ol ~1:311 while Ciolek c.mldcy waa 11th In :12'10.0. .,...... - • The dlvl81M """ won by Glendale with 69 point. wijle J\lool~k --(IS). Golda! West IDtaied 141. LIASIA'74D.t.TSUM 610-'tfM,-•' ·~l'-N.L .COST~ DA11UM 2141M• ll ... c.M. . .~It · Yt rdl Plull"ISI Y1rd1 lost l' Nit yerds 11•1* • 191 Punti/•Yel'aot dlstlf"al 6/32 p-llit11Y1rd1 oen•llr.ed 1121 ,vmlllH/fUmblH last 211 ~ .., Queff1f'5 I 6 12 . ' . llUSHINO UlllM •••di Ii 111 ' ' 0 C•rf1on lltnnll'lll Pike Wood Str••no Tot ti• ' " . " ' . ' ' " "' 0 ., C"'";f' 7t ' " . " . ' 211 11• 'ASSl!tO " 5 • 1 " .. $1rra110 C1rllOl'I Tot•IJ. U,lfll• ·~,. I I 0 1' I I 0 Jf ' 2 0 '5 err~ r " sm ,,,, ,,, ...... ....... !.7 .. 5.7 "' ... "' ., "' u ... ... Kelly. GMYtrJ!Gn: W19"'Cll'• (rlll\l. JUNIOll VAlllSITY F-l•lrt Vttley tc0rl1'19: KoJllz 9, 5oC1I 1Corl~K1n N'f11Htd. Detn cor-df4 Mir toudldOWM! R•wl-Huntington lttch 4', W•rr11n I Suln+ri•nd 2. Kfity, M.P., Cl\tnfy. l!lelos. ln;• H111111et Con111,,lon: Merry (kldc). ----'-------------=----"------------==--------- SOrttOMOfl:E s~ n o.ar1..,. w.r...., o o o 1-'t Hunl'l1'19I011 IMCh • 0 16 0-1C Huntlnvfon lfldl t evchd own•: Sw•rtnout, Sr1ndenber't' Conwr1l011! Ru.Mii !run). IMHDMOllta SCIMI lty QU,trtlrs Etollilf•nr• 12 0 0 0-17 Stn Cltmll11t 6 11 I 11-.32 Sin Cttmeni. touchdDINnl: Hac.ktlt, Mtsltf'amfltt, ll1ynoldt, I" r 1 n ~ , C-tlona: R1yll0kl1 J Plttlt Fr•nk (pe51J S.f1llff; 2 -~ SOPHDMOlt•S ._..,. °",,.,.. FDU1111I" V•llty I 0 0 t-0 St .. tlll 0 I 6 0-14 ......_. ... , I fJ .... a....,.,_. • ..... e.-'"" J .. _) '"" .................... C..llect the .._..,... ... .HARBOUR YW • ' " / ............... , "' "' ..... ,.,.,. -· Cl•ttc•LS.SIW'P'UIS • ...... WISTOIATIOM Cllll ~ ~'°" ~mel4 STEVE'S POOLS & SUPPLIES • 546-0661 (Mtllhtd ....... O......C-.-J •w.a.u• .AT llllSTOL ' . . ' . " '· , C, 4 OAILY PILOT Sunday, Septtmbtr 22, 1Cf74 The Week's Market Highlights NAS D Quot ation s on Mu .. t.u .. a.:1:•-.~-un ...... d ... s .. .:~!~~~~~~ .. ~ • Yo .. , Sc Sa 1•1r fOUNOIJlS LIXOIOVI": '"'" •• i.wi~ .. ~. 1i'ii .. ".f t,;~ A ti i i o•oul": eo Lt• 'I"'''·" Pr0¥t1 Gt s. • ,,. .. ,_.. 't:1• 1s.1• o1c1 _,O •tktd pfl• COt..ONIAL Gtwlll ~.ICI •.IS Grwtll ,H .... Prud SI .. •-» 1.16 Jipltl ,61 J,t1 -.. M'"OO •U•DS.• IMOlll •.» 10,to !lt ... tl'I lf,0010,t~ ,UTNAM \OCk ,IM I.I( P.lllldt '' 11uotH"'11t Co J JI , .. F Mii.iii '·"° .... LIM 1111'1 ··r. ..... PUNOI: s o-.ou'l .. NASO ffW.. (q~'1: ,:,. t'.ts F ~(II •.• , ,_,, ,u~1p 4 .• 4.$1 CDtiwr •. IS t .tt Grwtn .tt , .. , Dow Jones Stocks ' ·-, '' 0 '' Four1o41 F • 01 • 01 S Etuffr S." '·'' ll'IC°'" •.01 1.!-9 » ,_ c;;:;'U'I f tl i11 l'llAHllLIN • • JAYL. •: ~~O t.tJ 10,IS ~ii S.12 I.OS lt T, •• Sito1.::.!~1o. 1•16 llM;Om 1'50 1'20 GltOUt": Cip o... 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Ofl 13.l s com, '""" lht-\~ Off 11.1 • Gilltlrt l"c \IJ~ll If 21.J 1 Prll COrp I -~ Ott 27.l I V•ril llllfll\I ''l-3-1• Ott 11.l 9 RI011t Proo ,,.,_ ,,., Off JS.O 10 NEoNvc: .:IO 20.,.,-6\o Off 14.1 II H11lt pfA P o 11111-9 Ott J(.1 12 K-Yf'l lnll 2 -,,, OU 1LI 1J PSAlllC Wl 1\1-,,., OH 21.S 14 A~~ Food '•-Vo Oii 21.2 IS O•fifS1 .1sn 1\•-"' Ou 11.2 I• Relr!oT .Otll 1'•-\11 011 12.2 11 WtrOF-ds WI 11 ·16-~ll Oii 21.g 11 Sro0.f1 llMI ~·-3-11 Oii 10. tt COl'llll Hallo 1 -"" Off ! JO 1(111 Slr•ICR 1 -\I• Off .O 21 Nit System 'h-\~ ()ti .D n Flelds Pl•~t 1• .. -i, Off 11.1 T.I (oMOf Inc It .. -'• Off II.I 21 (j.er~Sc In 21•-l1 Off 11.t U 11'111 HelO wt no-\" Oil 11.2 • Nlw Yor1l IUPll -1111 fol!OMnt h•t show• !ht i!Kkt 11111 fleve 91IP11f 1111 mMI illd IHI 1111 met! b.llllCI Ofl 1trttllt 101 c11•1101 •" 1111 o ... r.011 -c;oi,nter fNlflflt Ii quolecl lit 1111 NASO. NII '". p1rc1"1101 ch1ng11 ert !ht dUltrlflC:I bi't-1" Tiit prew~ Ifft bid prlct •"• th• c11rr•ftl 1111 111• price. GA IMIEltS I CovtlMP<O ,I} il•+ 1>.o Up (3.8 1 L1m11s1 !S .ll• n + J l'o u11 2t.1 l Mtdtom 111<; 2~ • '9 IJp 17.1 4 Al'l'lf• Mlrinir l~• • 'lo Up 11.J S 0.1111 ln11 011 1' I + .,., U, JS.a I ACMAT Corp 2\o • '• Up U_. 1 OOniur Olivlp •·· • •,, Up 20.0 I Hmll'll r 11111 3 • ,,., Up IO.O tC P T Corp 4t •+ 1, Up II.I la HOOllOfO~ .M 10\'f + 1\'f Up l•.7 '1 •r.:ro F'ill .10! J~, .. \'f Up lt.1 11 6 oMedlCll Sc 11 • 1\11 Up Ii.I I) Rey~)tft1 .JJ 11 • I ~• VO 1S.• 1' Gr1phlc Sd•n Ito t 1 VII U.J II 8¥1\Mlll l.10d l• • 'tw Uo 1S.• 11 H~$4AI l.llcl J\.o .-I VII 14.I 1J Sptelre Plly~ 91. +-H~ Up U.7 1'ComCIHo .l:kl 134"+ 1~ Up U.• 19 Col""'" Amr ' • "1 Up 1'.:i: 20 Hmll'IT, 1.12• J + ~. Vo 14.I 21 W•ltfltWm , II 2 • '' Up 16.) t2 Flltll' A.1111 111 41.o + ,,_ U.Up 1).1 ll MT MQl'I ,lllr 4\oi +-\111 1).3 2• 0.vld "l. 0.1111> 2\'o • 'Ii VO 11.l 2S lmot• Grp lld l\o.-~. Up 11.5 1.DSEltS I AllNRIE l.(Jd 1\'f-3 Oii St.S 2 ()pltl Co•p<I" loo-\.o Ofl 1i.O 3 811•1'1110 Slm~ 1~•-~. Oft u.• 4 Ttcvm$tlt l.IO II -3\~ Oii 11.J S •ewsc.s A .otOD l..,_-'-Off 14,1 I A111localc Cor, \.o-•.-. 2!! 14.1 1 Totto lt111T1IP1m l"I· i1 "'" ll-' I W$1MIQl'I .~d 2~•-~t Off 12.0 9 K V Ph•r .lid J\o-~I Oii II.I 10 A11clr511 Jttoe 2 -'• Ott 11.1 II C...mPlfHllll lnO I ·-lo Off 11.1 11 ~atll Tir(lll Cp I -'• 011 11.l 11 Ooo111oson ·" 1i ..,-1i, Oii 10.J 14 AOwen Mrt ~f l\a-\o Oii l;).0 IS LtirPelrOI Cp 111-" OH t .S 11·J11st1" l"clu .40 1\lo ->, Oii t .• U F11tri Te~ l11t l\,o-'• 0 .. t ,I II Midw5n0151 A I'••-It OfT t.t 19 11meple• Inc IW-'• Oft I.I 20 Sio.,.l1cs COf"p • -l o OH L• 11 &rl\\Ol8'a~1 C• )'h-"1 Oii I.) 22 01.11m1 Srioci 2"o-~. Oii I.I 1l COlll<•fll Rtd 1'"T-v, Olr l.J 24 '°'"'' l"ds .10 2\>-l'O OH 1.J 2S Pol~l'l'ltMa .20 S'lr-I<> Oii I.I Datsun · Leads Tests Board Okays Work-study Program On Mileage by EPA WASlllljGTON (UPI) The Detsun B-2!0 came out on top in the government's new list ol miles.per-gallon figures lo< l!fl5 model cars, while a pack of American- made station wagons and big· engine """' flllished last. The Dotam model got 39 miles per gallon on the hig!lway and 27 in the city in the Environmental Protec- tion Ageicy tesu. N o domestic-made car finished in the top 10 in either category, althoufh several· D e t r o i t products turned up in the se- cond 10 •• The worst gasOline mileage figure rea>rded -nine miles per gallon -came from city driving teots ol a Ford station wagon and a IJncoln r.-tercury station wagoo, both with 400 Calif or1iia Car s Not In Stud y EL MON'l'E (AP) - A federal study al ms model cars' gasoline mileage doesn't show preci>ely how Cal1lonlia vehicles will perfonn tecause they lace toughe< standards, I .tale official said Friday. John Clipnan, dlief al velli· cle -leltlng for the ltate ! Alr Jlaource9 Board, said ~ can must meet kJulbl!I' 1 m i s 1 i o n re-- qui...-. then cars sold na- UOO...W.. Jli!!'U m!leege of can a~ ior use in Qllifomla ts"""''" by -the adjustments tholl .. necessary to meet t,lto tollher state standards, Ht ell'fained. '!be Environnl<ntal Protec- tion Agency study found tbat 1175 cars will a..,.age about IS.5 perceot bett<r mileage then their l!fl4 counterparts becouse ol chang .. In the an- tlpoUJJtloo equipment on the bew' modeJs. For example, many l!fl5 canr will be equipped with catalytic con.. >""'1err l11Bt permlt more el.- fldent b.Wllng of auto ~nes and beU<rmileage. Cl!Jpman explained that the lOU[!her atote ltandanls spply to botJI 1174 and 1975 car1. ' cubic-inch engines. The EPA, which conducted the tests in cooperatim witb the Federal Energy Administrat!oo, said the mulls represented estimates, not guarantees, of f u e l ecooomy, whidl will vary with the oonditioo ol the car and individual driving habits. Some models L. notably tile Honda Civic, which bad a htgh fuel economy rating last year, and the rotary engine Mazda, whtch fared poorly -bave not been raled because they have not yel passed exhaust pollution cootrol tests for the new JliOdels, tneEP:r!ldd.- Ttbft altowlllll 1'1'1Cd1!11. mUM Pitt 11•llon fol' both ell! .,,. fl1Qtw11y clrlwlng, 1lzt of Mtr H (cullk IPIC.11 C1lspl1cementl 1nd null'lblr' of cvl!noers fol' Ill ttrl Chlektd for gtJOllnt millage It'!' !tit •n'llronmtn!tl pro,, tec:tlon IOlflCVl MMe! MflO Ens. Nt. of Cit)' Hwy. 1111 Cy!, ~twn 1-21a 21 :.it u 4 llOIUWl{lln A1btllt 14 lll 90 • Mtrceoes-Beru. 24 11 \(7 • MtrCIOH-Blt!U lOO D 24 )I 113 5 VolbWlfllll Otllllr 2J JJ 90 I Volbwegen Dllllfr W19e>n2J Jl 90 4 01tsun 110 Wt90(I 22 Sl 119 4 01b1111 '16 21 31 llJ 6 Volk1waoen Thl'IQ n 33 91 • \10Uuwa9M1 Seetl• n 3J 97 4 ChlYl'Ollt Vt11 Z2 2t 140 4 Pol\!IK V991 22 2t 160 4 Cllnrolel \1 .. 1 l(tmn'IDttk21 7t l«l 4 PCll'ltlac .... tro WlfOI\ 21 2t 140 4 ClllVtOlet Monll 21 29 I«) .. Al.ldl Fox 71 :SI t7 6 St•D 99 21 21 121 4 TO';Ola Cal'P!lt Wtton 21 33 f1 4 TOVOI• Caroll• 21 SJ t1 t Pondli 914 21 ll lot 4 Amtrkl" MO!or't. Grtmll" 21 30 tSI I l'ol'Kht '14 20 XI 120 4 r.:i•:.w... = r,:~: TCl'J'tlfl C.,_ WlfOl'I I' 21 1XI 4 811k11; SkYtltwtr; 19 2J 231 1 Olcl1me111Je Sternrt 1' 2S 231 6 T°""t c-1 '' ~ lXI 4 Clllvrolit VIOi I' • lilO 4 8MW 20ft It 30 121 4 Cllrneltt '1'111 ICtmrMbtkl' 21 JolO 4 hl\tl-c: At1"9 W19011 It a 140 4 Audi 100 II 29 114 • Arntrlc1" Mottrt .._, 11 U 232 6 AM Molorl IWl'llt WIQCN'I 11 ,, m ' Ford Plrlto II H 1411 4 "°'cl ,IPllO WIQOll 11 26 lei 4 P"orcl M111t•no II 11 M UO 4 Jlllvn!OUlh V1!11nt-Ou1'-r H :n 225 6 T0Yo11 Cr!ICI 11 27 111 ,• '°WOeot JOol Wqon 11 7J l:IO ~ Dirt "\. 11 23 tu ' Tovott COf'Olll N\l•k II 11 11 156 6 ToVOll Cor. Mtrk, II W19. 11 21 1.56 ' Yol1111 td WIOOri 17 24 121 4 """''c• MOtors Hornet 17 1S 15' • Suldl Sltylarll 1• 2A %11 6 Al'rltl'ICI" MolOrl MlttdDr11 '' 2 6 M..-ctdes·l1t11 t3CI 1• 20 TU 4 Ford Pl"fO II t2 171 ' CfleYl'Olet ChtYtllt II 21 1SO t "°""" ~ II ll %911 • arpd SILVER BARS .199 + 'PtlR( PllTllU• GOLi COllS e Slli!R COii BIG Conlldfllll•I CotPOl'lll Stor•oe or lrnmedl•tt dtUver, INTERCONTINENTAL ~NVESTMINT COMPANY JOO N•wPorr Ctfll•r Orlwf' Tf'le ,.lfl•rtd•I C...,1er H1wPotf le.tch, C•lll. 644-t410 l ultk Ctntury-R .. 11 16 U 2ll 6 Olcllrnob!le Ornto• lt 21 2SO ' Pontt..: Ffrtltlrd 16 ti ,,."' • Sulek A&iollo 16 21 6 Old1lflOO!lt C11t11u It 11 250 6 Chevrolet MOlol• 16 21 250 6 Por1tl•c Venture ,, 21 2SO I Fora Mlwrkk 11 21 250 ' Ll"cDln.Mtrtwy Corn.I 16 21 250 I Volvo 150 16 26 121 4 ClltYrolel Montt IS 23 262 I OlclsmobU• C11!11u 15 If 260 • Ford Grtntde IS 20 2'0 I Ford Mu1l1ng JI IS 21 111 ( Llncoln-M«cury Monll'Clll:S 20 250 I ArMrlctn Motor1 Mtlldor1S 21 :us I PMll1c Ven1ur1 15 It 2'0 I flulcll APOll~11r,1rk lS 19 »a I OIO.....oltUe Cut •u lS 20 lSO I Mtrcida-Senr iao.aoc: IS 20 1•1 • Fora Gt.11ntO• 1• 11 2JO 6 Ll11col11-Mercurv Comtl 1• 11 250 • Ford M•vwltk 14 II 150 I Uncoin-Mtrtvry MO!'l1rchi. 11 2SO • Chevrolet NOVI !( 11 2'2 I CIMwoJet ('.emaro u lt 250 t AM Mol'Ol"l Hornet Wagon1' 19 304 I Olcll!TIO!l!I• Dtll1 • l• 11 350 I Oldsmolt!le Cutl1u W1gonl• 11 lSO I AIMt'l(I" Motorl Mllidol'I( It m ' PlllltlK Vtntvrl l.i 19 Bl I Oldllnobllt Omla.11 14 19 lSO • Sulek Al)Oll-Wkwl1r11; i• 11 3'1> Ponll1c Vtntur• 14 II "°,., OlclsmobUt Omeig1 It 11 Oklsrnob!I• Cutleu 13 It .u.s Pontftc Flrebfrcl ll 11 JlO Chevrolet Cllt~ll 13 11 lSO Clltvrolet Mom. Ctrolo 13 11 lSO Chevrolet NOYI 13 20 ~! Cllevrolet Corvette ll :IO ..,., Chtvroltt C11'1<1ro ll 20 JSO Ponl!•t LtMlns 1J 17 350 Llnc:olll-Merc11rv Com1t 13 11 m PMtltt Flret>lrcl lJ 11 ,,, .. Ford Mtverlck lJ 11 Che\ll'oltl ClltYtllt ll 17 «lll Chevrolirt Monti! Carlo 13 17 a flly. ROid RllllMl"•Fury lJ 12 )6(1 Oodge COC'Gfllt.Cl\irOtf ll t2 ~60 Cl!r.,..l•r CotdoOI ll 11 ~11 Plvmo11th v1n1nt·O....tei-ll 20 111 Dodgir 01rt lJ 11 .l()O • Por1fl.11c Gr•"d Prix U lO 400 I Clltv$ltr Confobl 13 17 311 Ooctoe Coronet-CNirger ll 11 all I OOdQt Dari lJ 1' 360 Am1r1c1n Motors Mtltclorll 15 '60 P111111K Flrtbif11 12 11 :SSO Chevrolet Mllfbv Wtton 12 11 3SO Clltvroltl Cll...,rolel 12 11 '50 Sulek Ctnt11ry-R191I 12 1, 3SO L!n-Mer Mon1eoo-c1111111r 11 16 351 Olclsmoblle Olds 98 11 1S .l()O Plymou!ll F11ry WIOOfl 11 11 «lll Dodge Corntt waeon 11 1' a Cll~l•r M1111te Cerio It 16 454 Ll"-MM Monleoo W"80lt 11 lS )51 l"Ol"ll TorlllO Weoon. 11 15 351 Ford 11 lS 3$1 Chrysltr Cordobt 11 17 a flly, lloed II:~ IT 17 «lO o oc111e-eor-t c111rw 11 lr a Cllfvrolet CheY11lr. 11 T• 45' llultk f.ll•le WlgCln 11 lJ 4.SS. I PIVmoulll Gr111 Fury 11 lJ 400 I C/Wytltt CflrnlW 11 1J a I Dodvll Monico 11 u <fllD I Chlvroltt weoon 11 15 a 1 Cllrysll!I' C11tdotl1 11 '' 311 I 811ftk Elt<:trl 11 15 4.SS I PonllK Wi90f! II 15 401> I Chavrolll Olt't'r"Oltt 11 lJ 454 I Cl'll'Kolll M1llbv waoon 11 1s 61 1 CllK Fltttwood 7J Tl 1( 600 I IAIH 11 V2%. ISSl.9 1YllM.TIMUOM IOI.I HI U.S. IAlllS lltlM'IWIT- ,~·~ "'Tht Saint In the Wotld" MllllO UP TO SJO.OCNI IY POie. • "*fief .......... . ..... -.. ...... -17141 llMJM .......... 0 •• , ••• ) FINANCE 11 lS .WO I \I IS «IO I 10 lS +.a I 10 15 ""° • 10 16 A60 • 10 14 •St • iO 11 3023" • 10 11 • lD 11 30'2 f 10 111 "° I 10 16 "° • ID 16 MO I 10 16 440 • la 16 4IO I 10 II A60 I 10 1$ 400 • 10 lS "'° • 10 15 A60 I 10 15 "'° 10 lJ "° 10 IJ 460 10 lS 6IO 10 IS A60 10 IJ 460 10 14 «lll 1a 14 «IO 10 14 400 10 14 G 9 j( (()(! • 14 .jOI) Wershow REAL ESTATE AUCTION .880 II.FL 1fM·1lAJI w/16,!20 sq. fl. Bide. Cnt1 MIU.Cl: ' (On•ie C...ly) YetJ !Wern lndtlstrill AN!, cJoso to""""' ..... IUildinf fflcludes •Jllm. l,CIOCt SCI· ft. of 1/c officts. t.5'0 IQ. ff. II u!tl·lll&h tit·•P. 1tflllinder ls COCICllft .bloct Ind pumict block. Also ~6'111' eltett&tally Oper1IN kl1dint .... 111125' lpltf booth, ·IOO tmp, 2tet w .. 3 pti. • ,_.,, MarcutJ Uaflt&. Patklnc tor 40 Uri (J 1,340 ... ft. ol """ pminr). .., ... tllt ,,...... l 117' 1'11Clllli• Aft, Call Miii. Cl. Tll .. IT.1 1110:00 Ml Mil .. J.Wers'how c •. .AUC:f .. l"U • AlAt.10llt w. llt I. LI IN ·~ "'-""·-' 11111-• c.11-..-.. ................. . • By HILARY KA YE Of 11141 Deltr PllM ltafl 3,000 students into the It alto gives 1 tu den ~ s a The difficulty in eipanding alternate plan, Buller said. chance to ct..... areas to the program c. finding "10Ugh A program g!Ving local col- lege students oppo<tunity to spe00 one semeste!' In the classroom and the n e x t semester gaining on-the job experience ba3 bel'O. approved by the caJllllmia Q)mmunity Colleges Board of Governors. 1be di.strict r e q u e s t e d specialize in, Buller t»ntinued. employers and Jtudents will· $58,430 from the state, Wlder A student who 1peod.., a ft.ill vocational education alloca· semester on tJie job can ing to try the new approach, tklns, but received o n I y determine which specialty he Buller said. $30,000. wisbes to follow, and can then The moriey alloc.aled by the The new fmds will be spend tile rest ol h i s state wlll be \-.! to ">ell" earmarked to bolst.r tbe dassroom time punuing that the prorram to emplo)'<rs, alternate plan and IX> expand liispeaiiiiiiiii. aliityii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5andiiiiiaiilsoiiiiSstudiiiiieftiiiiisiii, heiiiiisa!iiii!ldiii. ii" the spilt-day work experience The $30,000 grant will be used by students at Orange Coast Col.lege in Costa Mesa and Golden West College in Huntington Bead>. The colleges have had a v.'Ol'k experience program four years. including the more traditional split-day schedule and the ooe-seme.ster-oo, one· semester-off approach. r.-1ost students, however, are involved in the split day ochedule, with only 25 stud<nts using the oilier plan, ac- cording to Join Buller, vice chancellor fer vo cat lo n a 1 education at tht Coa!t Com- munity College Distrist. WITH THE new mooies the district hopes to attract about program. The splk-day pro- gram is for students woo want to spend part of their day in the classroom and the rest v..'Ol'k:ing. The alternate plan is de- signed to help students looking for the right job before they complete t h e l r education, Buller said. He sakl many students set their goals, complete their education and tben find they are unhappy in ~ cbooen . field. 1be one-semester-on. one.. semester.off approach pennits students to fully sample the job they have chosen before they are "trapped" am tmable to change their minds, be said. NO LIMIT • NO RESERVE TUESDAY Public AUCTION OCT.1 I J Order tf OWnar 10:00 A.M. H. F. Mowry,. Inc. -1m P11c1nti1 AYI. COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA $115;aotlJlll R1pl1c1m1nt V1lu1 LATE· flTAL FAllATING -·-- •·•· + llAl ESTATE "'"'",., ,,.. ,,.,.,...... JroclMn BALI UNDER IUPlflMSION OF 1un 1.WERSHOW ce, ............. tsa10°~ trust~ be&t ~od8l:,ent'I ,wwea• Many smart investors think so. Here's why: You earn 10% to 12%! If you have $10,000 now earning 51/4°/o, you 're throwing away lrom $450 Jo $650 every year. AI 4112%. you're losing even more. Even 7 V2°/o costs you $200 to $400 annually. Why throw away money ... particularly these days? You get high security. Your money-from s1.ooo·to $50.000-is secured by carelully ap· praised shorl·Ierm real eslale 1rus1 deeds. We've been In business since 1950. During !his 24-year period not one ol our inveslors has ever lost a penny of principal or accrued interest. You have no problems. We lake care of everything, including collections. all paperwork, and a full accounting Io you. Al no charge. And !he only requirement is Iha! you be a California re$ident. Every day you keep your funds in a savings and loan or bank. it's costing you ·money. Gel full inlormallon aboul trust deeds by mailing the coupon. *" !he loan pays off before maturity. your yield increases because you receive a bOnus of up 10 4 monlhs' interest as allowabte undef stale law. .............. 11 ....... ,, ...... eom,.Me, ~-111--........ tlM_K __ ·-------------------· MAM. TMtl COUPON fOfll OUR ,ltll IAOCMUlll TO: .......,. MMle lMRI. t7U CM!tMt11 lw•. Gelf•11 Grewe. c-.. 1"41 VII. I would Ilk• mo,. Information on how my money cait- m1,kt mo,,ey tor me. cw smt "" ~• ~ ·-------------------· , Or c•• tH er eu1 l11wnlMtftt consult•nl• •11714) 13\1•2122. UNION NOMI LOANI The Witt 1 ltta1n9 Home Lotn 8rokt1101 F11m with 24 otltetl In Clltlornlt anel ~t1iona Ill IL II Ill.I llllttll • lH ....... --• 1111! IMln In Tht Nortllwest • 9'11! S.W. fll~ lft., lwtw, Ill• 111114 • i!Gll ZZM~I KIDS LIKE TO ASK AN DY ' I ' . • • • • , -. . ' , , . I • .... ' • • • SundaJ, Sfptfml>fr 22, 1~74 DAILY PILOT ({ J ' , Rea l;E•taJe ~ew La~Cuesta Community Opell.s o · ;,~' Questionstcolrnrienf ~ By Reeltor Randall llcCardle AmonJ lbe thln11 you banded HI at tile leclura lbe otbtr 11lgllt w11 a me11Ap 1bout tM relactut taveslor I ,can'l find my copy, Would yan mlad _, a eaJY ~ me in the encloted envelope, or better Yet. wky aot ln- clllde tt la yaur Dally Pilot column? I .. joyed )'Olr i..,, tare vtry much I Tbank You, C. J, C,, Cotta Meaa . ~ Here it Is, "A Reluctant Investor'• Lament." 1 do find It amtt1lng, and alao true, 0 hesitate to make a 11st ' bf countless transa<tions I have missed , ·. '~nanzas that were in my grlp- •I wa~hed them through my fingers 11lp , The wlndfalls which I llhould have bOllgbt : ·'Were km because I over thought ·1 thOllght of this, l lhouibt or that . 1 could have sworn J 1melled1a rat • ·And while I thought things over twice, Another grabbed lbem al the pri<:e ll "ell!' I alwaya bealtate Then o\alte my mind up much too late , , A very cautious mah am I "And that Is why I never buy , When developmeols rooe i>n Oak and Third The price alked I felt absurd · J wouldn't even make a bid , But others did -yes, othen did! When Palm Springs was cheap desert land I thOllght !he climate much too dry ""Invest in waterfront -that's the spot!" ' My allib sense warned me I llbould not A very prudent man am 1 And thal is why I never buy Now Mission Viejo and Irvine trew! Costa M-and Newport tool When olbel'I culled those spacious farms And welcomed transactlona with.open arms - A comer here, an acre there , 'Compounding valua year by year ' chose to think and as I thOllght They hough! the deals I should have bouiltt The golden chances I had then Ate loot and wlU not come again -Today I cannot be enticed For evcrything's so overpriced The buys of yesteryear are dead The market's soft -and so's my bead! Last night I had a fearful dream T know I wakened with a scream Some Indians approached my bed - For trlnkels on the barrelhead (Jn dollar bills worth twmty-foor And nothing less and nothing more) They'd oell Balboa Isle to me The most I'd go Wll twenty-three The redman scowled: '1Not on a bet!" And sold to Peter Minuit At limes a,t04rdroJlchpwns'my eye For-deals I had, but'dld not buy And now life's saddest v.'Or'ds I pen - .. If onJy I'd invested then!" Editor's Nole: Randall R, McCard1' Is an f...,t- mtn.t analyst. college lecturer, and author of "Real Estatt in. California.'' Send your commtnt.s and quet- tioru to Randall R. McCardle clo the Dailt1 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mel<l 92626. Home Data Offered At L<Lguri(l L~Cerro \ , . .. "Everything ""''ve always feoturM; ~, will ' mjoy wanted lo kfuiol il>oGt YoSt 'longer 11111 b<tt<r ....W and new home, u.d ,..,. jOlf .., "'1lmlle molrM•nce, and ask" is the theme for '"l "ftiirain:." .. • • • successful 119'rMll lolllitted " ~ · at Lagana L.'am by AT A RECENT flrolram, The late>! in La Clresta single h om e communit.les opens th1a weekend i n Westmln.ster near the San Diego Freeway, just east or Beach Boulevard La OJesta. Homes, 1 12.$ million, 51 . home project, ,b a tastellll blend ol ooe and tw<Htory. throe through fiv&4>edroom rest~, The HuntlqtanBe ac b· baaed --bas departed from tu usual pollcy ol building more two l1orJ' hemes than single story In ceder that more Ameri-Hawing Guild's Loi foe •ample,-~ Angeles DI-. .. •t their from DuPont Co~tan r«:ently .,P9d ~ tlOUlltertopl, Hotpolal .elOctrlc home comnudty lft, ilollJDI hlilceS. Mom i.-. 11111 l-----_JjjJJS.------,--,o---~~?irJ;1--------This consumer oritm.ation · program is being ottered 00 visual t e ch n I q u e they a continuing bolris and is explaln<d the best fUndtcnll odvanlqe.! ol -ol their designed to lll~trate .!\Ow to imiucta, <kH! major point obtain tile ~ benefl!• from , the use of tlie contemporary each r e PT e sen ta t l v e -r•y~•ving conveniences emphasized is that thlllkl to -.~ " ... modern technology • "lot" ol provided in l..aguna L'Cerro homes. as well as answer any care is not oeceMllry oo "Uestlons tllat are flV>l'ltan· today's products but the '1 """''. ,..._per" care is. eously presented. Y'" ''The idea for this service JDllary Gu i Id , Home generated from the realization Eoonomlst CXlll5Ultant for that homeownen oltm need liolpOOlt, cul-th e to immediately begin using program with very ]r8Cllcal new equipment, w It b o u t suggestloos m the multt-1 having time to review service pu:rpo9e iM · "-the llJ100tb manuals or manufacturer's top· range, 9elf dtmllng oven, lnlocmation booklets," said deluxe di.!hwasber and clouble-Jolln Martin. PreSdell ol squirrel cage ventllat.lng hood. American HOlllllng Guild's Los New homeownen bad the Ani<eles diYtslon, additional adv a n I a g e of "We feel that by giving gottlng acquainted • w I t ~ hoJllfOwnm ample flrsthand nelgbbol'I and other Lq\Dia verbal Jnstruotlon ion how L 'Cerro resldenla , during the to best utilise their home's coffe,e, dessert and eonversatlon time included with the program, De11f1U1r . Newport Be~lrdeslgn· er Joan N~¥U\I' fin s been awarded the con· ' "As the builder we abo benefit from this new ....tee becauae It lll'Ves aa an opportunlly lo learn from °"' homeowners ho" satisfied they are with the energy 1 conservation Items accmtuated in the homes we bulld," saJd Martin.. ''TIUs data pn>vldes excelleot back-up for our plannl!lll . depart- ment In detennining which appliances and features sbould be utilized In the furur. communltlea we are devetoping." THE FIVE FLOOR plana avallable at la&IB!I L'Cem> are PC:iced fmn $44,500 to 168,500 and are available with two bedrooms and two baths up to six bedrooms and three batho, , Conventional fllllll<Jrc Is offered, The ales o!Oca and lully lurnltbed ioodels are open dally from 10 a,m, to tract for the lntert0< dusk, To reach the community design ot Newport's take the El Toco exit olf the lobn Wayne ""l'mnll San Diego Freeway and Club, Qountry French , oroceed -d on Pa"'° ~ laterlors are Ii e'I ri g • Val!nda to Stockpoli 8tnel planned, and the models, , l I families can qualify l o purchase quality new family· sised homes, No down VA financing is orrered for the homes. priced from !lS,990 to 155,000, VA firumclng Is also available', ordinated. tow maintenance, lO\Y profile exterior ele,•ations wlll ~ available, The Ayres Ccmpany'e architects a n d designer• hav., liberally used massive wood beams, wood siding and stone facings, In addition to color co a t e d stucco, to bring exterior maintenance ~ a minimum. AmenlUes Include t h e ' oteel 11nlcs wllh single valve faucet : deeorator 1 e I e ct e d hand ftnlshed hardwood cablnets; generous pantries, pass-through windows to the patio area, W'hi.le the family rooms serve as an ideal plaee f<>r a large family to gather f<>< 1nlonnal dining and get- together& rooms, flreplaCH with gas Jog Jlghters in mool plans, tiled entryways with raised panel door" s1alrways and step. down living rooms with hand crafted wroughl iron railings while decorator s e I e c t e d hardware and futures are found througboot each new home. REAL ESTATE • • • mE NEW community b designed around roedWaya that are sctentiflcally engineered to reduce vehicular speed. ' Ea<h su..t ls short and there are many 'CUI-de- sacs that materially reduce high automotive speeds. spacious patio-styled · kitchens and family room, with built. Ins sucli es an ove.n With sty11'1! black door, range, dishwasher and heavy duty disposer; doubles ta In 1 e .s s _THE BALANCE OF Interior features match the ldtcben-famlly room area, Then! Is shag carpotlng in all pr9nary areas, vaulled beam ceilings, lcnnal dining Open from 10 a,m. lo dusk daily, the sales lnlonnaUon center is situated at 8152 '--------~ . - Some 18 ar&itecturally ~ McFadden Avenue in Westminster, From the San Diege Freeway, ent at Beach Boulevard and turn a short ' --~~· ----• =; ... On the Palisades oJ San Clemente , Mira Costa Villas, A grand new ocean view Way of living, Big. hand~ome townhomes that let the sun~~ine and seatireezes m to fill your days With ple'asure, Greenbelts, ope_n courtyards, rinvate patios. Shake roofs, fireplaces, ceramic tile, even wooden French windows! Your own Fun Centre comp,lete with swimming and hydrotherapy pools. Yours to enioy at prices you may never see again on the Southern California coastline. One and two story homes, , 2, 3 and 4-bedrooms, from $50,000 with excellent financing available. Ma.ke this the day for the buy of your life, We'll make it easy for you to do it! • Sales Office: 399 Calle Borrego, ' San Clemente. Open 10 am, to dusk, Telephone: (n4) 493-7602 --·--- . . . . ' • • • • . , I " " ·" • " 'j •• • • • • ' ' \ • I f • '· •• ~: ' , ' - . .. • ' • • Suoday, St,-22, 1974 : -• U,I ,_....19 r.MIC!IOJIOLIS -Ruth Duckworth strolb throUgh the plush plaza area in At- , )anta's model inner cit community in. the multi·million-dollar Colony, Square L com ·~.'She's one of :he first residents to live in the apartments, seen at left. -• r l ' . , ~ u~tington Project-• • . : . ' . l{ f)live Park Home s Opening with carpeting throughout. Family rOOJM, p a t i o s , fireplaces and cat h ed r a I ceilings are aJJ· ·U.:luded ~ with. WOod-beam ctillng! in some homes.· • . f • ' Atlanta Enhancing City Living j A'l'LANTA (UPll -From the balcony al her 4th Door apartment, Mrs. Ruth -rocks and watches people aourrying across the well landsca!ll'd plaza of ''lbe World's Firo1 ldkropc>Us." World'sFirstMicropolisNowOpen • The memories of the 711- year-old woman · are of the r put, bot-her view is of ~'hat , deYeloper James E. Qistdrum belloveo may become the ulptloft ol the cities -a model Wier city oommunilY .'where life Is enjoyable and personal., . "I am ~the conv1ction that ·the more a·· person is known, · .the 1.,.. likely be Is to rornmit crimes and tile more likely he ls to make a cootr!butlon to his community,'' sajs "Cushman, developer of the multi-million doll ar ('oloriy Square and the driving force in its eight-year development. Mrs. Dudcworth was ooe of the first residents to .11ove itito Colony Square, a 'slttk deve~ of. offices, apartments and "-that will, be worth more than $100 million when compjeted. She sa.Jd she found her ''large. Utree-bedroom home tao inuch to take care or arter her husband died and . decided to move ·to colony square at the urging ol her daught..,. "I JUST WON'T let myse1£ sit here and be lonesOme," she says . "l'n\ going to make the best of What's left of my life." two orlice towers with 750.000 square feet of orfice space, an unde<ground p • r t I n g garage 10< 2.000 caJ1, a large indoor ice skating rink Md a 2001000 square-foot shopping ·mall. It also includes 97 high ilse apartipeots with m o n t h I y rents Starting at 134-0. and 167 high rise coodomlniurm with · Pices rangin~ from $37,750 to $212,QOO. A 31·stor)' F'1innont Colony S q u a r e Hotel, the first Fairmont hotel to be build on ,the east coast, will open this month. This is one ~wer for the future of. the c!Ues. (,'ush..ian says, "It is approaching an 8.!l§Wel'· nie real ·answer is the smaller COIIlllWIDty wit!Jln the city, and colony square could very well ooe day be COiony Sqlllltt, situa1ed on "E"F;i;hion I.sland studied as a mo(!el. It "f teacher, Insurance executi""', bis. determination to k"P the he the salvatiOll of Cities." 1 se~ wldowo, 14 children living environment hfgh. ' and a juot:lce of the Georgia lje , bu relUled IO Ill •MISS SHEPPA .. D su·prem.e eourt. ~ corpontl!lom rent <r buy Patterson. dj rt~ tor,. ol Patienoa •says 65 ~ of pr!)IJOr!y In the resideatlal -'dentlal pro_..,.., "'Y' the 'dent.s under 35 sectim, believlac-'-'<-• • r Y "~ ,.... -,.... are : apartment Is a home and people who live in the oom~ex I •·J doo"' want COLONY SQUARE offers pcop e ,_ ' ·want more out of life st~-paradm· g In ~ n,, __ --~·1 -~'vities for 00 •1-.• ,·•-• . •N just a place to live. , ... , .... ........,, ~ tM.;u "They want to look ou the itJ reoldeots, 1 n cl u d i n I THE ARaun:crs f o r window and think, •rm/in an covered dish d 1 n n er 5 • Colony Square , Jove- exciting place.• . semkiars, speakers,, dessert DanieJa..-Busf>y ol Atlanta, tee ''Atlanta doesn't have a parties on the mall and the mhti-city complex 11 a tradition ot high-rise· living, football lnnches with a bus place where tumn needs cmi nnd many people think the ride to the stadium. be dealt with effideltly. high rise doesn'l offer much The service is outstanding. "We wanted a plaoe with privacy. But they find that's For a fee, ?.flss Patterson 2.f...hotr vitality, m1 ebmlt lelf Just not true. This is a very says, Colony Square's staff of sufficient cc:mnUlity," 11)"11 civilized. and !Oflhistioated, maldo will serve . , Stanley' Daniela, an ardlited v.•ay of Hving," she ~ys. . water plants, I cats, do . v.tio helped witb the original Colony Square's residents the laundry and he! plan and piamtlnK In 1966. include the Japan.,.. and serve parties. Cushman oays he !I now Canadian consuls general. Cushman, 13 · l!sldent of: studying the pos8il>Wty o1 Coca Cola exeattiv~. a the Cushmali Coli>· which another similar devtkJ!lment, concert pianist, a. beauty owns-Colony ·Square, has been a .. sister city" for O>Iony shop owner, a retired school firm, rome say stubborn, in Square. I ·103. FM STEREO SOUNDS OF' THE HARBOR f~ Robtrt ,.-~Ur~cht and OCllioerving gas "llPlian~ for i .;Antlby. '!IWtoU 'have opened cooking, water and cmilort l~llW ~,~k Homes , their latest, beating. More ttum 11,500 r:l:1'.'velbjJi1-ol 23 slngl&.level ,musing 1111111 have qualilied ~ ~ In Hunting'. for the award 8ilJce the ~· •. . lltility's -am be£3ll last :• The builders note that the 1-· •homes are "fully inailated,'' CONCERN I!! an acronym one of the features which for °Conaerve Our Nation's earned the project Soutliem Crucial E n e r g y lle9ourees California G as Comparty's Now." a 12-acre site just north of Newport Beach ENERGYCONSERVINGl~do_wnmwn~~-Atlanta,~__c_mc_._ludes~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~td!en•f~ture g~ rang~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. continuous -cleaning ovens, J dishwashero, color-aiordinated f CONCERN Award. Olive Parle Hooies are __ ;? _!;t~ available in tJree floor plans, CONC"8N;;\l.-;s /iiiV":, oomblnlng tllree or I 0 u r heavy •• -.... __ ,with• two . baths. •alls ·;~. 1linl!'theY lftley ~ Otler·':'t,'35tl: to 1,w are _. '•Y. energy '-. fe81 of ii\>~ area, . • • Garden OfJice Unit , . "' P'lanned for Irvine appliances am. I um in o us ceilinlis. Fenced rear y.,a rd fl , underground utilities and a » galloo tree selected by tilt: buy..-will ad<! to the appeal of the neighborhood. Prices range from $.18,990 to $41,1911, -w.itb cao_...l tfi~ Olive Part 'Hopiei :are 11~t 51111 -SI,, _,.hli>ilt ' notih.cll Warner A.-and onebloct-olllolsa•' · · street. ' Golden West E q u It y ~ t, , • ~ ~ .~... ' · '\ · e c:U.ta~ 72,0Mt net rmtii.ble " 'or:', ' ' Properties, an Irvine real -le developer, has obtained financing in the amount of $2,900,000 for a planned garden office complex through the 1q.-feet and will he located r---'-',..--!-,..-.-..,~ DAI LY PILOT at the north east corner . of MacArthur Boulevard a n d Jamboree In Newport Beach. The project, presently under construction, was designed by the architectural fum of Ken Himes. Soonenblick-Goldman placed the.long.tenn.-linaacin&' wilb Northwest Mutual Life .. THE Cot I tlHTY MEW51'APll ~" .. ""'""" ----...... ., ...., ...., ...... ., .. °'- Coou ~ Nol, poblilMd -.,. • _._ -· JSD-....-..... ..,so...t --=~. --.\:.':! .. ... _ .. _ton·- ' faciliti~ o I Sonnenblick· Goldman corp. of Calllornia. .Coo.tainlng three two-story bi1!1clings on 5.05 acres of land, the office structures will Insurance Company. '--..,.------. '!', .. -,LAST CHANCE! . ,...,,, NLY AVAILABLE UNTIL NIDNIGHT. ~.SUND.AV SEPT. a2 ij!' . • TOWNHOMES REMAINING -. . . ' , me ocean view ,sites sti,11 Yailable .. Don't -miss .this ever _again" opportunity! 'f to m $38;258 . ._ L li'RANSACTION: Purchase price 538.258,doWn $1551, closing cos111ppro1um1~ $950, bllanee' Pepble In 354 *<!Ull lnstallmentl of $229.IO, ~ding pnnclpal Ind lntl!f"ell, 11 8\4%. Pin Homeowners ~~duel $41.59 per montn. APR LSQ% ·OcfM ·': ltills IN SAN .CLEMENTE call (714) 493-2500 • I . . SonOlogo- to tf'le Elfftla offramp. G} follOW Ettrella up to II ... --.,,.. .... ' • ' • • --.. " A ' me ·' to where t action l • IS • If you .find yourself tuck~d away in a tight: littlei..apartmentwith a . •. fat1mbnt~ly ticke,t that ~ · ·:only Y\'Ur lapdlq(~ could Jove. re-ad <:fn. . ; \ Come to wheiie~the. ; 1 __ ,._action is: By·th~f~Jil · , Newport:&acfi'. ·~ port Terrace is a village ofjontemporary town- homes starting under $40,000. This is your kiod of place, with a SWimming pool, jacuzzi and sau('.la to ·wati:h the girls by. Sand yolleybal,l; handball ind basketball courts to watch the boys by. Putting green, cro· quet and horseshoes so you can get to know each other. And your own private IS·aare meadow just to lose yourselves in. :rhe two aod three bedroom homes are set around tfie:meadow and are really fantastic. E~ch have their own fire~laee; open·'beamed ceiling, private patio and enc10sea'J1ara9F, · The're's even a special plan with twotnaster bed~oom suites1that's pe'rfecf for.sharing with ·a roommate. -So don't be foolish. If you're young at hear:t, making about $15,000 a year and have a few pucks in .the bank, come.t,o where the' actioni is. Geti ev~rything going your way, Newpqrt Terr~ce. ' ' .. • • • From the PM:iflc C091t HiQhWey. •k• 1""'10r Ave.10 Plecentla Ave .. lett on 11th Strfft1 From the S.n 01.ao Fr ..... y, 1eM Hllrt>or aMI. riaht on 191\ eH tM way tq 1M ._I l714J' .,.IOOI • .. 1rmi.lion .... ,~bfllljj &8111 ~ •• ~ W"• - 4 parlcside towrthornes l in Newport Beach. ' . 1 • ' • • • . . . Sunday, Sti>llmbtr 22, 1974 DAILY PILOT (: 7 COndominiums: One Way to -Live Car~free? ;(Caret:ree liwiflg" is lne key phrase describing condomlnillm Jiving wbether in garden apartment, town ~. cluster house, Jow or tugh -rise aPin:tmcnt or vacation home. propooed condomlnltun. Once approved, rapidly the units are selling, check the and labor. If you wish to sell your who wm abide by all the regulatlom these do<Uments must, by law, be made quall\y of construction. uni~ bylaws may require that you give <i the associadoo. If they· don,, yoo available ID every prospective buyer. And don't overlook these lacton: tho owners' ....OOaUon first !Uusal at will be held liable. They include : · Maintenance charges will go up -lhe same price offered to you by a A good condominium can )le a happy Declaration, or Master Deed which sometlmes as much as 10 percent, a bona fide buyer. And if you wish to home, a bad one can be a dlsuter Do"' condominiums live up to their promises?-1What are you get.Ung for your moooy? ls living really catefree? The current issue of Woman's Day magatine .• examines the condominium_~ scene ·and explains what you should ·know before you buy. commits the land ID condominium use year just to cover increases In niaterlala -your unit, make OJre you gel teoants -linan~ and olherwise. and describes the development -.J ...:.-.:.....----------~--------'----'--------------~-­ number and size of units,. amount ot common land and property, recreation faelUUes, etc. First • ~ the .advantages a n d disadvantages . 1• .' ON TllJ;: l'LUS ~de: ''11 fOU get Into a well-designed and well-built condominium," says \Voman1s Day~ •'You'll Uve in pleasant quarter.'s a!'ltl . surroundings that can b e considerably-better in quality and design thaJ> you might otherwise be able to afford, since a condominium living ultit can sell for• 10 to 30 percent less th'an a si~e-ramlly ·house with comparable living space:"· You can get a mortgage loan to help finance the purchase of your unit, which means yoo can deduct the interest rrom yOli' income tax. You can also deduct reel estate taxes . You are entitled to sell your unit; you may also rent it. YOVJt: LIFE · 1s "carefra'' t~the extent that ou don't haye to mow the lawn, reoo the trees and s bs, rate leaves;.;:~ i.' cbncemed y{ 'h the maintenance 'ot c~e grooods QI'' out· si.,. of )'OU! ·Wllilllif. ' , '!_'ftt; disadvantages: i;~ndo¢l n1tums hav«; rtain r~ict.k>JMI as to what ow~rs qan and caDnot do. F~ exampie, while )!qt.I may decorate the inside of your lndividual liv!Qg '1!J!lt" you wiSh, yoo JUIY not do 1lllyming that chang"' the aW.arance of the building from the outside. SomeUmes Jhil even_ applies tq window drapes. . You have to get pennission before yOQ c.ao have a Dower or vegetable REAL ESTATE garden, a backyard.. jungle gym or other play structure for your children. VOU ·PAV A ·monthly maintenance charge ror the upkeep and maintenance of the grounds and recreational facilities. This amount is detennined by the 1' ou ha1'e to ha1'e p~· mls•lota before you can have u f101.,er or vege• teble 9•rde11, n back· yarll j 11 ,. fl re 11 y m or other play str11cture for your chlldre11. managen1ent and you have to pay it, whether or not you like the way the condomiolwn is maintained. You may not like living in a closely knit community with close neighbors. A cooiominium must C<Oorm to the statutes of the state in which it is located. These statutes require lhal the developer prepare and submit to the proper state regulatory agency certain forms that cover all aspects of the BVU. WS AND Regulations which set forth how the owners' association and board of directors will be established, and details the fllllCtion.s of the board and the restrictions on the owners' use of property and fa cilities. Unit deed whlc:h gives the buyer title to the particular unit. Sales Agreement which includes not only the selling price and the amOlIDt or the down payment required, but specifies the exact location and size of the Wlit. It should list all charges due wheh the buyer takes title -closing cost. title insurance, mortgage ree, etc. It's up to the buyer to get all of UU s material from the develaper and evaluate it to see what he is or isn't getting for bis money. \Voman's Day Points out that "It is absolutely essential that you consult an attorney -one familiar with condomlnium law in the st.ate where you are buying -before you slgn any sales agreement or even give a check as a binder." · THE MAGAZINE article suggests several nys in which you can judge a condommtlwn. If it'a already occupied, . talk ID aome ol the unit owners. If it's just getlliig starled, Inspect the location, check the mning laws, study the master deed and master plan for lhe entire devel-en~ find 001 how These may be the last new homes under $100,000 you'll ever find in the exclusive Back Bay area of Newport. A limited edHlon of only 12 custom two-story homes. '87,900 to '97,900 --... IUlndmard Lone Homes Newport Beach HOll'l8e of Ele>QMce and El'etllMCe by lkown Dwe(optMnl Corp. PhOne Ms.3920 "'l«JM.MOLlllllO Cf'HllllT•llltt'tir High as You-Can Get . The Hills and The Foothills have figures which should interest you • New Sears To1ver Attracts Siglitseers By JUDml FRUTIG • CIM'kMM SdtM'.• Mtri.... if'rvltf CHICAGO -On a clear day you can aee Michlgan and In- diana from the C~lcago Loo!> . . • and they come by the thollsand• to try. When the pollution isn't too dense or the cloud ceiling too low. sightseen f at ~ as the Jo!Jo ~ "<l!!l!il!Jrc and as lar 'i "ii .Uplr\ peer dowD a! cilY tioni this room.at iht "'tJ'I! .~~ floor o( I 'the b•·to0t-lifgh. Sears To~r. · hi~ sky' ' scr.ioer ln'llle orm:" ..• a record that proqably 11'111 lie surpassed in-Tttootq in l)e.. /. cemb«. • The Sean TowOr opened for business Jasl fall bu\ the en clooed, quaker-mill'lllgb observation deck was , opened ID the pubUc for · the first time over the weekend. By Monday, 13,6'11 [persoos bad ---.1 • his knowledje of Chicago thorougllfares from an eagle's view · of the W'mdy City . But even as 01.icago gapes, Toronto architects and build· ers are straininR to topple the ~-orld's tallesl !reectanding tower record . , Faster th<Jn a RfO\ring bean- stalk. the Canadian National Railway (CNR ) is assP-lllbling a $29.5-111illion con1munica· lions and observatioa tower 351 feet taller than Se.ar~·. \\'hen the CNR to\\:~r is com· ' ' ' pieled sornetl!ne In ll«emi>er ' u will stand 1,805 feet. Taller ·8~% than tbe U.S.'s five tallest 74 0 · buildings -Sears·. New • &.Ii.. ..a. ,.I.- York's !,!SO-foot World Trade • mU:l'C••.fawo Center and Empire st a t e 1 The .... TL ~ H1'lls Building (l,ZSO feet), or Cbi· a• I llC cago's Standard Oil Buildin~ Example: c1,1x feet) and Ille Hancock Hi•lls PriceofTbeHillidale Center (1.12'1 feet)·-the CNR Pl $4. 5 200 . b IU\'' ' to...,. will triple the he1~ t ol Seattle's Space Needle, whidi ~:Payment: $11,300 it vaguely ..-nbles. Luxurious 3 and 4 bedroom ~t Financed: $33,900 8%% interest rate 2 The at T~~hills foothills Prioeof The 'The charm of lhe eounlrl' ml. Balboa Plan: $33,990 chorefree IDwnhome livinJ amm Down Payment: $6,890 logother here with a ftouriab. 2, 3 ·----· s~ 100 and 4 bedrooms, up to 2'h baths. Amount Fi.~-= • ., woodbuming fireplace&, buil~ins, ' -seen the .view. ~ ~ weefii progressel!; lhe Jinel showed no •lins <i abe,. THE TOWER is not""''"" single-level homesol Monthly Payment: $269 ...... 16 ~ spao;fand live-(Includes Principal erected merely to break a abihly. Sornehave beautiful and lnter,estl Monthly Payment: $216 two private patios, and n Home- {Includes Principal ownen Association that takes care ·THE A'ITRAC'I!'ON·is·a daz· - zlil\2'. plat.it to 5land and watch the sun set abd tbe n1oon rise. To see lhe Jtlilllt.ei;il1JI lights of skyscraf)er otfices beklw. the smoke and shimmer or America's second largest cily as it stretches awake. eases into action, and illumines its niahl with a showcase of Ji ving t room lamps and street-light splendor. For the world's newest hi11top views. Up to 8,000 and l a 11 es l mg1-------,sqii."i>. :1ota·withianfi.!?"ped'"'l--1 'lbtal Number of stiiicture will dramatlcall y front yards and fenciidback P ayrnenbl: SM---- iniprove television and FM yards. A lovely climate and Clo..ing Costs: S439 reception for southern atroosphere, plus an of the (Plus'Thxes, lnsurancc, Ont.ariD, a"'1 provide new oooe.n-qriented recreations and JmpOunds) revenue for the government-of Laguna Niguel. Come to Monthly Homeowners owned railroad from the 10 The Hills today. It'a a AssOciate Fee: None stations that have conttaded greatplacetoraiseafamily. to u..e tile faciUty. <' lnunodiaieocclipancy. ANNI.JAL lo oo doing the tower '"111 • PERCENTAGE RATE: house a bulbous, seven·story / LI ----'-- are <ailed a •Si<y pod," coa• riomes r""'{ll and Interest) of all the exterior yard.work and Tutal Number of mamtenance o! the swimming pool/ Paymeltts·:--ascr-· ----1--recreation-area-foe.a..montbly fee of $«. You'll love the relaxed life at Closing Costs: $678 The Foothills. Immediate (Plus Tuxes, Insurance, occupancy. and lmpounda) Monthly Homeownera Townhomes from A"o,.fationFee:S« S)3,900toS41,000 ANNUAL· PERCENTAGE RATE:-; 9%% Or as one 10.ilear-old said to his father : "Why Is our street shaking?" tainlng tronsmlssion equi]> , '45,200 tc;>S53,700 ment. obliervation a r e a s , • .,,,---L,,.--::,-"'.c:--~--':-----'""'.:--c'"'!'« broodca.t !ludlos, and a fOO. •· seat revolving restaurant. '~ I "" 9% trains. .. <. ' • A one-minute elevator ride from the RfOlllld to the pod will probably cost $2 and another 50 cents to reach an observa- tion deck 300 feet bigber. Both dec;)<s will afford gllmpscs of Nia@ra Falls aM doOA'Dtown To reach the glaoaed in, air- ooo!ed deck. a \isitor step& tntl) Sears' exp('('9111S elevator, ·a· tall, white, lnsulllted capsule that whizzes bizn to tbe sky In SS -.. a bumpy lide·lo-slde ride nlrnin!scent of. this cfty;'s· ~ CTA AT rliE '!'pf RE can WORLD'S HIGHE T chortle aver., trhffic jams, Chic•io S.1r1 l ' ·Buffalo, N.Y., across Lake Ontario . The'Sears Tower costs $1.10 admission fee for adults, $1 !or children, and lO cenl8 for a oo.secood peek ltrolgh the telescopes. By tile end <i this year Sears expects to baVe fJUrt steel ml.lb the souUt, "that's where \\'e work" frown at h·;olt:ion rising stand ey~ Ill passing games, scan the escent welcomed a million slght!eers. P.laneo, pi,r lbe pooula r 1.ake Michigan sborellne and lbat'a -I• live" and impress acqualntanc<!' with ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~iiiii ~~--;;;;;.;--i i CiOSEOUT SALE: 3 MODELS . ·-. • • The enilril group of lnlluenlial Homes by Butler Housing was sold in only 5 months. That ougpt' io .fell you what great values they were. Unfortunately. no more will be built. But the 3 SUP8fb model homes are now on sale. And they are something else. • 3 & ~ bedrooms • Up to 3 baths •. Fireplaces • 2 car garages w/aoor openers • All electpi:,~ilchen bu UH ns. Sale ilt:llld'es everything but lhe furniture: Wall coverings, drapes, lull carpeting, patios, walks. fencing, an(! all lush land- scaping. Fabulous buys you l1'USt see II you're i:onsidering a .-11ome. FROM $46;950 Directions: Take NewPQrt and Riverside Freeways to Imperial Hwy. Go north to Orangethorpe. Turn wesl lo Orangethorpe and Bubach St. Right to models. lnflantlal Ho•es In · A•ll•I• I .El ~-@ ........... ~ ... 11141ttJ.llSI ... ~ --..,, • . . • I Put d lifl in your life ... todax: come to • La~l!!,~!guel_ --. ,.O!'fAllm~ .... ~"'~ ............. DirttlioNJ: From Los Angeles, 10 10uth on the San Diego/Sant.a Ana 1''reewaytoCrown ~ Volley Parkway exit Turn ti_!ht (approx. l l.:J mile~ tn the Laguna Nit uel :sal~ Jnlortna- •.,. lion Center. ~1ll1,,.ge to Uana Point l·l1rbor: -• 21A mil(!f. ~l il<'a1elo l..agun118ellch: 4 milee. I • -' • ' I • ' • • " ' I .. • • • • . . . . "' . . . .. .. . . C f DAILY PILOT Sunday, September 22, 1974 Hospital for Ho1ne Dad~ Morri, Se ·ven Kids Share 107 Rooms REAL ESTATE Sales Soar At Terrace BREESE. Ill. (AP) -Charles Walter has to carry 10 keys to hlJ home. 111bose are the vllal ones that we Ult," he said. "I'd say there are 10 or 15 pounds more of them that we doo.'t use." -· Walter, 34, his wife, Loretta, and their seven children share a 107-room, 20-bath home oomplete with e I e v at or , dumbwaiter, two acres of lawn, 500 feet of hedges, a Iawidry house, a tunnel, a kitchen big enough to feed more than too persons, parldftg for 20 and a delivery room, which i.. O<'Ctlpled by Walter's mother. Their lx>me used to be a hoopltal. The fourth phase of !he Terrace, a S 0 7 ·home ID\"TIL LAST year they lived in a community bu.ill by standard house, ran a ceramics business trom ~~cific Corp. ~n partnership it and felt cramped. One day they were ~th the lrvme Company, out driving and "happened to glance is now open. by this v.·ay as we were looking for .Several families camped a bigger place." overnight for a pre-sale which A new hospital had been built arid resulted tn 16 sales. The four Breese was abou t to demolish 'the oid tw_<>and~hree bedroom models one, built in 1884. f. for sale sign hung Jlllced from $37,990 to $47,000 out front and the Walten bouaht it r•ture covered entry courts, for $601000. eoclosed patios, wood-burning Mrs. Walter said that for the price fi!"pla£es and cedar shake they couldn't have gotteu a much llllalle< roofs. • house, let alone J07 rooms. '1Who could The Terrace is located in build a ~room house for that?" she the community fl Univer'Sity asked. "\Vith an elevator?" her husband Park in the city of Irvine, added. south ol the San Diego Freeway ~ween C u I v e r Drive and University Drive. "WE USE EVERY room in the building, one way or another," Waher said. His basematt is jammed wttb ceramics equipment. The fi~ floor Is a shop ~ith a °'*"tlme •-~~I room used as a classroom for b>bbylJt.s. 1be family lives on the second floor and the thin! i.. for grandma, houae '""ts and storage. There can be problems in learning to live In a 1111...om house. All the 'It'• all au-"uiita, eeal atoked -4 • riell111'a job to keep up toftla.', docn on the balls look alike. P!nding switches for ball lights> or a fuse box, can be a challenge. Alexander, their 3-year-old, still gets lost. "We spend our time yelling, 'Where ale you?' " his motber lald .. Tbey In- stalled an fnlercom but found yelling fli!:oulll> lhe laundry chute aerves u well ' ' . T11E11E IS privacy. Each child h .. his """ room and bath. And, says their lalber, "U tliey want to go oomeplace where they don't want anybody to find them 1heY can usually find a place." Heating the home is a chore. "It's all steamhealed, coal stoked and one helluva job to keep up with,'' said Walter. who does all the maintenance work. On cold days it consmnes a ton r:Ihe Conscious Creation • ' . • • " of coal that <Xllls $27 and has to be shoveled by hand. Md there are odd -ts. "We did have a stata trooper llop here one time with a shipment of blood," Walter said. Oc<a.>ionally oomeone dropo·in '°th Dowers and candy for a alck friend. mE ELDERLY place bas seen Its ohare ol death and the children listen for bumpo In the nlg)ll. ••1 just told !hem don't worry about the people wm dled here," htrs. Walter said. "Just think about how many bablet were born here." ln a small town people wooder about a family living In a hoopital, eopedally one that lllOEil of. them have been patients in . The Walters had an open house. It was a smashing success. Said Mrs. Walter: "An old man told me It was the ftrst time he'd got out the !root door without paying." Exclusive Inside !he DAILY PILCYI' Is another great newspaper -the CluisUan Science Mooltor. Jn-depth features and commentaries from Christian Science Monitor News Service ue published exclusively In Orange County by the DAILY PILOT. • • • We bdtew that ••• ~ ~ce betweb 'art' and 'fine art' Is ohm ·as basic as the artfsaii•s point of view. The design, detalllng. implementation end ulti- mate achievmient must be, In great measure, an ego trip ••• the very best a man can do within the confines of his art. That's why ewrything we biilld has the • Deane Homes name on Ii. Every plan is Deane designed .•• construction is custom In almost every sense of the won!. We believe that's why over !SS corporate presidents, vie&-presldents:, and their families are already 'at home' in Deane Home.s of Big Canyon .. :an Irvine Company plann~inunlty buUt arowtd "the fairways and lalces of. tile prestigious Big Canyon C.Ountry Club. · The very finest locations have been developed last. There's room for only 17 more presidents. And, when they're gone, they're gone. • ·oeaneattomes ~ Iffili~ newPORT seactt . S125,000 ,.$260,000 [V.11.,aby . 1HE IRWlE fD.lFNlf I "fOO~LHOOUfCl~~NlflES" ~ Pl-coll (714) 6«)-lll;2"cofJ.ct"loran •POOlntmtnt. Or, gDtothewm: pnl p1aentr1nce tnd bk for Otane Homa s.1 .. om ... .. ... • I • • Mii·a Costa Villas PUBIJC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUI lvtlNlll NI.Ml ITATIMllfT Now Open in Clemente Tiie tollowl119 ,.non I• .io/111 t!W,.» 11: l"AltGO $ANOWICH CO, N.. 4, 11662 MKArffM.lf 111...0 .. lnllM• C1Ut. c;.nt'lltvf Shlth. SJ6t 11..llOli.VJJ\f Av1., L1~1WOOcl, C1UI. fOJIJ -P.1ira Com.a Villas In San development are priced from T1>11 IMI-'' tonduUK by 11'1 lllCllVIOIMI, Clemente, had u .. grand open-$50,000 to $56,000. Thete is a _ _.,,.,.. &hffft .,. lo• U Thl9 1111.rnenl Wll llleil with .. ,.. recen Y· a choice of two to four counly ,..,~ ot Or•!'IOt C01111tv .,. 'Ibe ZOJ.unlt residential com-bedrooms with two to two '"''· 11. 1t14. '471• munJty p r 0 vi d e I I the and one-halt baths. Publllhtd Or111119 C~ll Olll'f' ftllM homeowner wtth luxurious, Grant C o m p a n y of &tpt.mber u. n. :ii, •!Id O<lobtt' ~~: airy homes wtlh Cape Cod Callfontla's uncompromising 1----------'-- windows, shake roofs and quality i.. evident in the types 1 ___ P:_U:_B_IJ_C~N~011=C~E.,--- landscaped courtyard entries, of materials used in con· f11cT•T1ous 1u11N1s1 remlnlscent of • ta at de !trucUon. de sign . and HA.Ml STATIMIMT amen!Ues av"i)able in the'"' TM 1011owll'l9 per.-•r• tlol111 villages. .... ~ bu1!n•11 ••: 1be $11 million develoJ)ment homes, aceordlng to Dreyer. TAr"ti/I.£~~ &~7Es~r.:.1!~~~5t'!:" la belnll' built on 31.IS acres He Mted that full sha~ 10-4, Ntw(IO!:t 11.ach, c1"fOl'11I• ""° o carpeting is· f e a t U r e d 01vld A. Timmons. lffl S111 lr\ll'IO. j .. ~ th ( ••-D p I t Nl'WDOrl 8HCll, C1llfornl1 t'1660 ~ IOU O Ulll ana On throughout. Jann eennett. 1 111'fWOOCI Dr •• Marina and Is well w\thtn the Newparl lff(ll, C1!Uor11l1 t'IMO thousand yard jurisdiction of THE AIJ,ELECTR.lC kltch· po~!~:~nffl i1 tonductfd •v • etl'lff•• the State Coastal Cornmlsslon. en,, are bright and r:beery 11111 ~~1",1!!~,r•::;on~11ed wlt11 ,.... lt has won approval from the wlth luminous c e i I i :1 g s. COll!ltv c11rk <11 Or•nii-Cwntv on variOUJ gOYemment agencies Kitchen built-ins include elec-S911t1mt1tr 17• 1'7'. P:m:ii which coatrol development in Irle range 'l''ilh self·cleaning. Publl111M1 or1nae co-11 Dllil't' Piiot. the seaside corridor. The loca-high·level. d Dub I e oven. S.ptembef' 22• 29• octobll'" '· lJ.~:.~: Uon ls perfect for families dishwasher. disposer. double ioterested. in boating. sink and tile COW1ler tops. PUBLIC NOTICE /lmong the many con-The master bedroom suites ,,CTITIOUI •USINISS venJences and design features are self-contained with large NAMI ITATIMINT Included in the dramatic 'Walk-in closets, dressing areas bu~~1 ':'~~lnci ..,.._ •r• do/l'IQI homes are ceramlC tile en-and baths. One oC the three-M1ni1t1ctur1,,; Wood Flnllh, ,,,, bed od I · , __ . ed Monrovl1 Av.,, SU!,. C·4. COlll ~ tries, private enclosed n.Uos room m es 1s ~tgn c1utorn11 n,,,_ r-'th et t ff th t Jenni• "f" J1tir 1725 M_.,,f• and two-car garages equipped WI a r rea o e mas er Av• .• suu• c~. c°''' • Mtw. cen1ornl• with automatic remote control bedroom which allows for an n1o2, opener. The garages also have optional fourth bedroom. Av•~·~~. ~..(. ~::;~ .il.7!!. ~l: ,, __ a-ss to the home for Mira ...,,....,, Villas can be 92621 ~=• .,. reached ~by~ taking th S Thi• b1i.!r.111 11 00fld11tt.cl by , 11-r•I safety and conven1ence during e an p1r1ne,..n1p. inclement weather. Diego Freeway lo the Camino Ttil• J.~~~:,nr w•• 111.c1 witti tht de Estrella offramp. then coun•v Clerk 01 Or1ng1 county on A SELECftON OF four traveling east one-half mile S1Piemb9r ''· 1t1' tToor plans tn the one or on Camino capistrano to Pulllllhtd 0r.. coeit 1>1i11y '=. two-story designs range from Camino ,.1ira Costa. Turn left S..Pl•mblr 22• 29• oct-" 1\.1l~: t,%74 to 1,654 square feel of to models at 399 Calle Bor- living area. HomM in the ..:r:eg~·::.· --------l•<WmiPiUiiBcLIOiC•N•OTl ... :;;Co.EuuNT"- PUBIJC NOTICE r-STATf:MIMT 0, A•AMDONMINT Of' Ull 0, ,ICTITIOUI •UllNllS MAMI PUBIJC NOTICE -The followlrlll ptrMllnl IMV'I 1bll'donld fllCTIT\OUS •USINl:ll NOTICI 0, MON-«:e1PONll•ILITV tlw UM of tftt llcHH-bvllMt;t ~"": NAMI STATIM•NT Notlc• It htfWV qlwn tllll the CITY CIENTlle COMMOOITY PAllT· TM falft!nrg pt!'Mft II cloll'IQI IMllln••• undf:nltntd Wiii not bl "'"'°'"'Ill• tor NEllS Ptvlllor. a J City lh<d IS: . l"Y cltttt1 or ll1bOllln conltld«I .,., E1tl. 'or.,.. C1Utoriil1 '1"41 • CH\JGGA MUG. 1'11 N""'*1 llvd., lllYSW o""" f!lan myMlf, on or 1tl1tr Thi Fklftloul lullllfM Nlrftot 1'9ftn'td N-.orl !l..ch, C.Utornl1 tllls d1tt. to 1bow w•s nlld In onn.,t Coul'llY Jeck Ntll L-.. 21'3 ll1111Mr.. 011.c1 ttil1 12th div of s.¢tmbtf, or. Dtcemblr '· HT.L C111111 Mist, C1llfornl1 t'262' lt74. llg()lfl C. OdtO, 2012 l"lkm9r Thlt bvllneu II eond"".cl by an Shlrttv 0, Thfft'ldlr P,.., Glll>dor1, C1llloml1 t17.0 lndlvldu.I. l .., Vlcior1t $1., Apt. D.. P:loyd W. ll1nchlrd, .CO Sltlfl J1ck N. eum Co.9-Mffl, Ctlltornl1 t'2621 is1 llurlWlnlC C1llfornl1 t!JOJ Thll 1t1l1mtnl w11 lllld WI"' ttit Publlan.d Or1r111t Co.st Ol11y Pllof, "Gtor1t1 8 9 l l lkoff 1ft Mfr11 Counto< Cl1rk ot Of•nve Covr!ly cin Sti>ttmbtl" 1S. H, 22, lt7• 3410-74 Aw., o.~. ~.u':omi.', l'OU1 Stp,.mb9r 3. 1t7• ' lv•n W1U1 1nd Sona. Inc.~ 1661 w,.1 • P!Jblfshld Of1r1111 Co.11 Dilly 'Jt1~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE (!ill °'" NtwPOt1' BHCl'I. c1Ulorl'll1 $1op!tmbtl' 1. lS. 2?. 2t. 197' :nt"7' '?"° Flavd w, 811ncNord ,ICTITIOUS •UllNISS Tl1!1 1l1!1m•nt w11 111td wlttl the PUBIJC NOTICE NAMI STATIMINT COUl'ltv Clitrk of Orinut """"'" on ----~--------I Tht fotlowlt111 Plrsons ''' dol11111 Stpltmbtt 17 1974 bllll"f!SS 11: ' , "'9SJ ,ICTJTI0\11 •USINl:ll THE INSTALLEllS, 1Ul f'll tllrn, PubH1htd Ol'lllOI Coell 0.llY rt"' N.t.Mt ITATlMl!:NT COii• Mtt.1. C1. mu SI ltmbt ""' " ' TM following pel"llOl"I 11 llCl"ll boJs;n,11 Ktn11111h Lvn Sh'1)1('d, lts.5 Pitcairn, P r '" • Octoo.r 4 1J.....lr1' 11: C01!1 Mftl, C1. 926211 _,, KIDDIE·IC ENTEll,lllSEI. 1t031 llk:h•rd A.. Hurley, ln• P1n11,, PUBLIC NOTICE · Dt lthunl Cr.. Hunllt111ton 8•1cl\. COii• Mftl, c .. t'262' Cllltoml1 f'JtM Th11 1111-tmtnl fll.cl wtlh lhe Countvl--===C"'O==-=~-'--Geor(le SllMs Klno;i, l«m D11t1wr1t Cllrk of ~ Cou!llY on !..,,_ I\, IU .. llllOll COlltt II, TM Cr., Huntlno;it1111 ludl, C1Utoml1 PUI' lt14. fl'ATl 01" CALl,R,OA '°" Thh bvllnt» It conducted llV '" l"-S71U nta COUNTY Ofl OllANOt lndlvldUll. P\fblllhtd 0rlftll' COis! OIHy Piiot ,.., .... Im GlorOt Sllnn KI RD Stlill 111»1 JS, tt. 2', tnd Octobtf 4, 191' MOTICl,.W NhllM POil NO•ATI This 1111......,,. WIS flied wlltl tftt J.a"7' Of' Wt:, COUl'l'Y CMrk .of Of1t1gt C-ty on 1!111,. of l!DITH MAltV SCOTT, Seso!..,... >. 1•1• ,»m PUBLIC NOTICE °:~T~~ \•s HEllEtY GtVIEN ""' l"lMI ..... <>nnot C••I Dilly Piiot. PICTmous •ut••ns ~CHAJl:D LEO HOUSTON "-fllld Stptwnblr I, IS, n. 2', 1'7' lJM,7, NAMI fTATIMaNT tin • .lllon for Probttt fA Will PUBIJC NOTICE ttfllrtnc:9 te wlrlkll .. mtdt far fwtlltt ri"!-followlfl9 pw-. I• dolnl bullrwst Ptrtlcul1n. •nd tllll "" llllW IN pl1e• ' of /Mlt1flll ,.,. "'"" "" ... 1111 lllVINI IUILDING MAINTENANCI!, for OClobltrl L lt74 11 t :ait' 1.m., ,ICTITIOU' •UllNISI :a c~ pr .. ,..,.,._. 9fftl\. c... In lht c-tniioo¥1 of OeMrlmtnl No, N.t.MI STATIMaNT !lat.rt JOMOh Dele' J INU l ol t.114S Cfllrt, •I 1tO Ctvlc C9"1tt' Tht folkrwlllll per_, It dol"I N I""" lrvlnt, c.. ti1'05. r.. Weynt, OrlV'I W.11, In, !hi CllV o1 k111t An1, 11: This Ml,_ II-~ by Ml C1IHornl1. L_ QWIT'S PUB, 1$62 NllWIJOrf llW., lndlvk:lutl. 0.fld S.pltm~. lt, 1t74 Coll• Mne, c •. "471 llob«t J, o.51 Jr, wn.~IAM ... , JOHN • Uwrenct D. SCtnlan. 121:t Oontl Thl1 tlt'IMllnf llll flied Wllh tt1e Coul11Y Cltrk Ln .• Coll• Mff&, Cl. 92,u County Cl•rk of °''"" Coi.mty Oii l.llft'ON. •• WATlltHOUSI. Thi• bvllr.IM lt conducttd b¥' •n Stpt, 11 1'7t. C"Ul .... NMA ........ o MAM.MONO 1nc1tvlduel. ' •II -• A.,,...,.. Wt• an L,__., O SC.nlol't ~ Or ,471'9 P ........ ,C-H...-..1• tllfl Thlt Jtti.rn.nt ""'' fl!M wlfh ll'lt ~ 15, ~ ~·~ 'p~~~ .. !n!.!!!.'! ... -•,¥.,., ....... CCMllllV Cltr1i: of C>r1nge COllllty on ' ir:1 7, --' 1 :;;:-• AutUll 15, 1t74, • PVbU$hld Ori CIMl$f Deliv~ l"llcl, ,.)MM Stpttm._,. 21, :t 2', lt7• V'" JNO.Jl ,ublllhed Or•not Coett 01l1y Piiot, PUBUC NOTICE + · .., __ ,_...-__ ,_._•_•_•_22_._,,,:..• __ ._':.."°'"-'I PUBlllC NOTICE • rtefrJIOVI SUSINUS ' ~ PUBIJC NOTICE ...... STATIMIWT ILl·l4Slt ---====------l•s~ frollowl!ICI PltlOl'I It dofl'll bwlftHI 1U .. aRIOll'COUllT OP TMI ,1CTIT10ut •u1n111• DOUGLAS INYISTMl!Nll llf'J STATt O'·CAL.1,0.:MIA ,Oil NAMI nAl~INT ,..,_l"llfl, llll!t l'5. lrvlfit, c,,r, fi6M "41 COU1fl'Y Of' OU.NOi 11~ following PlrMll It dolt19 bullftttl ~11 Mlrk Wlllll111-StS2 S11rr1 NOTICI M ':.~~~2:1 0' f'ITl'f'Otl lh'TElllOll DIECOftATOfl 1' 0 ll t.."Z' ai!it!:'Mi. Clc"!i.: bt' •n ~~;,.::,oaTA<'.!..~. WILL MD f'Olt VIMCO ll£ALTV. 202t HlrbOr 81\'d Jndlyklu I .,..,., NTARY , CO.II MitM, C1Uf. fU27 " ~II Mtrlt Wllttl E1l1!1 ol llOIEMAll'f •UllKS. ISiet. .. sc:::~rH~ v=1c.:1~~,.;: Lido ~~ -'C:.""ot ~:,: '"' ldNOTICE IS H&REIY GIVEN 11'111 This buslntt.1 1-condlltttd DY In Stplilil'lbll a, l'7'-ly on PAUL H. &lllCI( 1111 tll.cl tMrlln 1 lndl~I. -,<Mm 1:11\on for Probll1 of Wiii Incl for 5111¥' A. Vlneerlll PubtllMd ar.,.. Cont .. D.l!IY .1llot. _,.nc:, of U'Tttt1 Tnt1mentwy f'O TMt ,,....,_. -nl.t "'"' tht kP .. 111biii L 1S;-t2';-Jr.!f'fl""'"' XW.-74 ::::.,.~ttei;"',ff,,,,. ~ lo ~ 111 ~= n:1~;; ... of ar-. coun1Y ClfO PUBLIC NOTICE "" um. ~nc1 Pi!:;' oi ''::._:: "= '·UIM wme 1111 ~ Mt fllr OCtoDll' 1. PvbUlll'ied Or1ng19 Co.ii Dilly .. 11ot, • 197,, 11 f ::JO 1.m., In tftt ~ ~ 1, •• IS, 22. \t7' 3292·'' l"ICTITIOUI •u11Nt:IS of' ~c·.~1 Ho. ~ of uld _,, NAMI STATIMINT I ,.,.. vk CM11tr OrlYI W•I, In PUBIJC NOTICE 'Tht fottowlno Pfl'l'M I• dolnci buslneu lM City of s1nt• AN, C1111om11. ••: Olltd Septembtr IL 1'74 ~---=======---1 woe MAHU,ACTUtUNG co. 16l3 WILLIAM •• St IOHM ~ ,ICTITIOUS aUllNIS1 Motlr'olrl• C01t1 Meta. C1UI f'Wf Coun1y Cltrk NAMI ITATaMINT Wiiii~ Diii Clfea. fft Ml»lon l(INOIL ANOfDl•SON 11: Thi• bulfnn1 I• cond""ld bY II) , .. ,,. Alll, C1lll • nm SAllllAllA'I CUSTOM PEllll!&, lndlvtdUll. . Intl SJt.1717 Thi foll-Ing ptrliln ll~l'IQI binlnt11 brfw, COlll Mnt, CAllf. t262• lt'Jf "°"" •r. WIY 119$1 Sin Clr'loa. f II Vlllty, Wllll1rn D, Cl .. I Altomtyt lor1 PMlll-r Clllfofnl• 9'l1QI Ttilt tl•llmtf'll W•• flltd wltti the PubU•htd Ol"l"'ll9 COltf Olllr '1/0T .hr1W1r1 Joyet t!:rntrv. 1ttS1 Sin CavnlY CltrlC ot Or111111 County on kpt•mt>et 1t, 12, 2t, lt14 isil·7· Clrlot. Fount11n v,u.,., C11!tornl1 92r0t 5f9t, 11, 1'7._ · Tlllt MIMM II cond11ttld by 1n 'fTIW PUBUC NOTICE ndlvld\111. PiilbllJhtd Ol"lnltl COIA Dilly Pllol1 -----:C"C=--~-- llrtllrl Jore• ~'"'" Si'PfMT!btr IS. n. n, 1nc1 OCtobtr '· 197• Thl1 t11lt111tt1I wn llltd with the UU-74 • •n • CIM!tY Otrk Oil Or11111• County onl-----------"::..:CI IUPllllOll COUltT OP TH• • ... ..... 29, 1t7• PUBLIC NOTICE ITAT• 0, CAU,OftNIA flOA': '""'"!------------I TH I COt,INTY 0, OllAlfOl Pullll..,. °"''*' CM•! DMI Piiot ... Aol1MI 5'111t"""' 1, .. lS. 22. 1t7• y 321'-7~ ,,CTJTIOUS •u•t••s• NOTICI °' .......... M ll>tTinoN l---=,,.--,----:---1 NAM• STATIMINT "'81l ... r!TI OP WILi. AHO PUBLIC NOTICE TM toll owing Wto!ll • 1rt doing H LO.It. H COOICIL JUfO ,Oil IMlntU '" LITTlltl T STAMa"1AllV 1----:~--------1 THI! HOTe:t. l"OR HAIEllDASHl!:llY, E1t•i. of 8EHJAMIN MAllSH FRIES PICTJTIOUS aUllNlll 106 Wtstmlntltr MIH, Wttlmln11wf, lllO known a tEN FllEl!S. Ofc'MIMI ' NAMI ITATEMINT Ctllfonll1 '*3 HOTICI! IS HEllEl'f GIVl!!N 1'.et Thi fllllow\111 ,_.'°" I• dol"I tlvsl,.._ ·~1'1 Ltd., '195 II Aln>a't Leott THOMAS ft . llEf:S 1'111 fllld llltrttn II: 011'11; ~ti Mttl, Ctl!lornll f'2t2,f I pt!lllln tor Probl.. of Wlll THI! COf'P:l!8 GlllHDIEll. 1at7 Thlt bVtlnfll ll blifll C*'ldlK!ld by H~tpfllc COdlcll and for 1,....:: Norttl Coltt Hfthway, Suitt "C" '™' • Clllfornll COt'JOl'lt\on, of Ll'tler't Ttlllmtnllf'Y lo !ht Pltlflont-r ""'I · c,rGl Al'll! lumtfl, r.,.tlftCt to wt.l<:h 11 t"\161 for f\lrlhlr Jolln Synin Hirt. 1"'1. L11 Mlrln1 TM SKr-•l•f'f1·TrNIUflr 01rllcul1r .. ind tti1t !I'll ttrnt n P11e• ~ MIWon V!•lo. Clllf. I 11!1 fl~ wllh !I'll CO\llllY at ""r'lllll 1111 M~ hi$ bttft T~• buMllflM 11 condvclld bY '" Cltrll of OflnOt COllnl't on 5'$11. '· for Octoetr 1s, 1•1'-11 't •:ri 1 : 1 lndlvldUll. 197,. In llw covt1room of O.~rt-· N" John •• Hirt I ,mn , of Uld (Ol/tt, II 1Q) Civic Ctl'I o. Tllll 11t•t.rM!ll w11 flltd wlth tM Putillllild Or•• CO.st Otlly Pllo! Oi'IV'I WHI, In tM City Df SIM• ...;,er County Cltr'k f1I Orll'll\I County on SIPlllnbtr 15, 22. 2't OCtoblr 6, Ctlltoml1.• 1' 5fpt, 4 1'74 1914 af0.74 o.i.o Slptemb.r 10, 1'74 , 1, Pln.t WILLIAM a, It JOHN Publltlllf °''"°' Cot.ti 0.llY Pilot PUBLIC N011CE County Cllrk ~b9r 1.S. 22. ,,, IN! ();:lobfr '· 1t1• KINNlfH A. CAlllY '--~=,,,,,.,.,,..,.,,..=cc-...::"'='=,~'1 PICT1nous aUSINISI Ut WM 1111 ''""'· ........ i· ' N.t.MI ITATaMl!NT .L ........... Clllfol'llll twit ' PUBLIC NOTICE Thi 1o11ow11111 ,.._.. 1,.. dolnt T111 12111 "14111 1 ---~-----~---!bus.llltll 1t: ""'""' fllr1 ,eUtlrMtt' ,,CTITIOUI •USINIES' OVERLAND TRAVEL. 11!1 DCM ftUbllalled Or1no-·coett Diiiy Fiio!. NAMI ITATIMINT 51 .. Suli. 215, Newport .. adl. c1111. SlottmDtr 21 . i1. 21.'1'1' '56l-74 Thi tolloWlnrg PlrlOnl 1r1 folno t26641 •Inn• ••: OVElll.ANO • l'l u Tl 11! Ill F I E L 0 PUBLIC NOTICE THE LEATHl!R SAllON, 17701 A.th STAGECOACH, IHC., A C.Ulornlll-----==--'-=--- Tm Line, lrvlneo c.11i.m11 ,,... c«pOl"llion, 11$1 Dow $1., SUI.. 215, SL,·1'1112 JKk l'ellllrl .... 11701 AMI Trll Llftt, Hf'WP(lrl a.ICtl. ClllfMll(i f'U60 MOTICI TO ClllDITOl:I lrvlnt. CtUi.rnl1 11"'4 Th!t b\ltlnttl ts cdlduclld by I ,U,ll:IOtl COUlT 01" TN& ~ L~rv1~'rn!::rw.17:i.. AM lrtl corpor•~~RU.ND·IUTTl!llf'IEL.D 1'",'c:,::vc~7::~~°"-I T?llt IMl""' t1 conducttd by 1 llmO«I STAGf COACH, INC, Me. ......,.,, J pwtnenhlp. • k' f'lfnlft J. Htylor.1 Pfiltl°"'I 1!11"9 of WILt.IAM,CMJtV DILLOW ' _..._ ~I ~ Tmll lt..,_I -· "ltd wl!Pi tllt I \.;:;.. p ..... ~.. (OVfltY cltrt ot Drtntt Count'I' on ~~ Ill WILL H. DILi.OW, 'Tilll 1t1tlfMfll -flW With t11t ~ S. 1''' .. NOTICE IS HEilll•Y OIVlN to IM Counh' Cllrl( tf Orlnvt CllMIY on 1 4111'27 crldllon ot flll 1boYt .. m111 ""*""' AllOWt 2', 1974 .... ....., ~lo crs,";t' 2' co:::, Dilly ~'°7'4 11111 Ml Pfl'llOl\I Mlllnt cl1lr111 ... 1!1t1 .--' ' !he 11Jd dlcldtnt •~ rtQUll'M lo flit l"Wlllhld Or111111 COltt O.lty Piiot, rMm. With Int ntettt.lf'f 'IOUChtn, l ' Stpftmtw 1, •• IS. 21. 1'7' »'1·14 P\JBLIC NOTICE "" otll<9 of !ht (ltl'll of ""' ~ PUBLIC N<rl'ICE : .P1fuT1ous IUSINllJ ;1~:!';). OI' .:c~~~ "":t ': -NAMI STATI MINT i:lirilf(ltd •I eta ftDMld H, ~ ,tcm'IOUS IUSIMlll Tiit fO!towlno Ptfllorl• .,. dolno AMDl"M'/ II Llw1 1'51 l!t•I ~ NAMI STAllf"INT bUt1'*1: 111 $11"1, Su!ll lU, ltnlt AM, C•llloml1 Tiii fotlO'll'll'IO ptrMlnl .,. doing OAMOlll COM,AHY, 1'1a I . GltnvlOod '2701, Wiiiet! ,. thl pltc• of butll\nt 111111 Pl • Stnl•t;•· c.iltoml• f'J105 of lilt 11nc1er1l1ntd In tll m1ti.r. .,.,. :.lt ••: E 6.vld ft 1•11; Jr,. 1«113 Olof HtrbOI' l1lnl110 to !ht 11t1i. '11 111d OKIOtnl, NIW'PO~ll~~T~:~; ';f~leJ90 Mr9tt. t.n.. Nllfi'I f!T. Mtrl111 Dll Rey, 'l\'lll'lln four fl'\O'lflll 11tw tlll llnl p;,if>llt., Glnt LM Klf'tnln t2:7 Aleppo ·~ CtHfol'nll atl tlolt of lhll llO!ltl. NeWJIOrt lltcK. c-11i1 t2UG ' MMon J. Jtcobtotl. 174 SO. Almont, D•lld Sf9191\'1blt' 17, 1'7• ·-L ' ••vwly Hiii .. Clllfornlt 90211 SHlllLIY M. DILLOW ........... d .. Klrmln, 711 H•n~•r T11t1 DU&lf!lll ,, (ONIUCl.cl by I 11ntr•t 1!!11tcutth1 flf 1111 Wiii OI' Avt.. l.OI Al'IOll,.. C1lll. POD# ptt1nttlhlp. J tl'lf 1bOW flol!mM lllfACllnt Tfllt bullntn I• condvctld "' I llfl!ll'fl "'°"°" J, J~ llONAl.11 H .......... . Ptrtrllrilllp. D1"1d l"olt.k. Jr, "'"'"""' II ~ TN• ~ tC4l"tntn ttlld Wlttl llll Tiiie lit'-'*" _,, fllld wltll tnt 1'11 hit l'.wftl ltN9'1 '"'" 111 c-ry Cltftt of "C CountY COl.lllty Clerk of or.... CounlY ,.., 111111 """ C•il"""' A·-'il ,. 117• •Iii!• on Sl(lt, 1.J. 1'74. r.i1 1n•t tlMftJ ""°' ' "' '4ntJ Altlrlllf lor l 11tcVlrl-,~'7 Publllhld 0rtnOt CO.rt Dlll't Pflof P\lbllthld Ol'•lltt (MJI Diiiy f'UCitt 'Wllthld Dr•• COllt D1Ur ..!!!°',,· S.Plttnlltr 22. 2'· ()(, '°""' .. 1), ,,,, SIPNmbff' 22. ,,. Sk!GOW •• ll, ,,.,, Sf9Mmlllr 1. ,, 11, 22. 1'74 _,.... JID.74 ll6.7.t ' . ' ' ·' ·' • , • • ' • ' • ' " " • D • " " " ... • ' ' • ' .. '· " .. •• ... ,, • ,. "" <> ... '" " . . . . -\I --. ! I -' • • . . . .... "'4 . . ' • ' ' - . . :I.;... ' \ " ·- - - Price Roll• . Newport . . homes on sale at inflation·fjghti prices. The President wou call this ·development revolutionary! ~AP NOT TO EX~CT SCAlE .,_ At a time when housing costs are skyrocketing, Newport Crest announces an tionest-to-goodness price roll-back Of the 69 specially reduced homes announced last week, only 58 remain! These handsome townhomes were a good buy at the old price of $63,000 (and up). New starting prices from $53,000 indicate the sincerity of our response to the "Inflation Fighter" call of the President Sari)e magntticently spacious townhomes. Same fabulous Newport Beach location. Same spectacular, all-wood architecture! Frankly, we could hold the old price until the housing market opens up again, but now is the time to put a stop to spiraling costs. Yoo need the .best home your money can buy and Newport Crest has it for you-at inflation-fighting prices. Come see the eight 2-3-4 bedroom models toda~ It's not often you'll get an opportunity like this. If we're doing something about the high cost of housing, so can you. We'll sell-you'll save. New Price Range: $53,ooo· to $69,000. Excellent Conventional Financing. TOWN HOMES ........ _. _____ .......... '~----··-~­--·-. .. . ' . . . . . . . ' . . . ... . -. . From Pacific Coast Highway ' and Superior Avenue intersection, d\ive up Superior to Newport Crest entrance. Sales Office, . No. 12 Rabon Court. Open daily 10 A.M. to Sunset. (714) 645-6141. .......-... ,-- • , ' PAIL. Y PILOT (.'9 t ., • . \ ' ' • ! • . ' ' ' • . ·' I ' : . " .. . I J • ' ' ••• C f 0 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Stplembtr 22, 1974 ~ . ' . '.~INGLED GARAGE DOORS, LANDSCAPED WALKWAYS AT BEACHWALK TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS .. ~·Park Niguel Development's .., .· . : Hillside Homes Ope n Do Qrs , LocaUon and climate are ' among the benefits offered by the new hillside townbome developmertt of Park Niguel, in Laguna Niguel. The $.12 million project of Park Niguel Company, Ud., is celebrating its grand opening. . The townhomes of Park Niguel offer panoramic views ol the hillsides and all are situated on terraces a t different levels. Prices range from $55,490 to $68.990 for the custom-styled one and two story'ftsidences with two or three bedroom!:, two full baths and powder room in two Iev.I dOslgns . Various Park Niguel plans feature family r o oms , atriums, 5lttlken living rooms, formal dining rooms, floor-to- ceiling fireplac·es and dramatic vaulted ceilings. All or the elegant master suites have a private sundeek, one plan offers a unique "loft" and another a built-in "multi- purpose" desk in a wide upper hallway. All · of the homes have private patios and f u 11 y built-in c u s t o m kitchens, 'lavish baths with ceramic tiling, and luxurious wall·to- wall carpeting. E 1 t e r i o r styling is accented by shake roofs, double door entries with trellis courtyards, textured concrete driveways and waJks, and enclosed tw~ garage. Park Niguel is a landscaped neighborhood of quiet , curving streets and terraced viewsites planned for total individua1 privacy. A gate~house entrance assures maximum security for the prestige neighborhood. Model homes are open daily from 10 a.m. to dusk· and s .11. I e s representatives ol Charise P. Day Realty corp., exclusive sales agent, are on the premises. Park Niguel may be easily reached by laking the San Diego Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway and driving west to the Park Niguel entrance, just west of La Paz Road. or by driving east from Pacific C o as t Highway. Beachw.alk Sells ·52 New Homes sold in the three-month period ended Aug. 31 at Beachwalk , a master . planned famil y community Or townhouse condominimns at Huntington Seacliff in Hwttington Beach. Sixteen homes were sold in August. following an all-time high of 22 in July, and 14 were sold in June according to Cal Furman, Beachwalk sales manager for the builder, A. J. Hall Corporation of San Diego. The sales pace during the period was the greatest since the first unit of Beachwalk was opened in June, 1972. A total of 256 homes have now been sold. or the 449 eventual total to be distributed over the 70-acre site. Funnan said the 1ft5ent rush of buyers to Beachwalk , he feels, "results from a combination o f Beachwalt features: location near the beach, excellent site planning, ' Real Estate· ·L·oans Totaled Orange County real estate loans totaling $9,779,062 were disbursed by the western home office of the •P rudential Insurance Co. during the first eight months of 1974. . ' Breiner, Southern California general manager for the company's real estate investment depar tment, tho entire amount was for city properties. in California during the eight month period amounted to $113 ,713.182. Of that amount, $73,784,488 u·as for city loam and $39,928,694 for f a r m properties. $173,250,384 In real .. tale loans throughout ibe I 3 wesiern stales dw1118 the eight month period. Of this a1nount, $115,556,615 w.11.1 for city propertie$ and $f7,G83,78t for farm loans. According to George A. Real estate loans disbursed The Prudential disbursed Peaceful country living in the city San Juan Meadows in Tustin is "where the country ceilings, disposers. dishwashers, trash compactors. ..-ts the city ••• right across the street lrom automatic garage door openers and -most 47,000 acres ol green flelds nestled against importantly-the choice of gas or electric Sadciieback Mountain, You are only one for your self-cleaning, ciouble ovens and blqcklrom rrilesol bike trails that1Mnd washer-dryer hook-ups. Nowls thetlme1o thrcugh Orange County's largest ranch. At the select the home of,... c:11o1co 1rom our last· same time, ail theccnvenlencesof city living are selling units. During our Pf.,.selectlon phase. you only a few blocks f1N8Y. In this unique also have the choice of four fully-coordinated setting, our twl>-and three-bedroom adult color schemes Ior your home. We've btJllt • t-are sometiolng special. lite interiors each of our 22 homes to meet the most exacting offer many exciting standard features: standards-yours! central airconditlooing, carpeting and dr&pefies, So visit San Juan Meadows-, and see how you, WOQd..burnlng fireplaces, luminous kitchen too, can live where the country meets the city. ' priced from $36,850 with 8'11% interest Apartnient Care Se1ninar lavish landscaping with bothl -------"'=============================-------central and 'satellite ' Not for-Sale -. ,~ Do not Inquire within. Because Colorado Gov. John j V anderboof knew nothing of this sign, which pranksters apparenUy paced on the statehouse lawn in Denver. • ~· •• ,. • .. . • . . . ' • • ~,,,,IAjW A.).~all Corpol'ilion __ .., '<:!:.) ' v . At GWC Apa rt me nt maintenanct management will be.tile locus of a morning management seminar for investors, owners and managers at Golden West COilege on Sept. 28. ~ by the evening college and tile Apal1ment Association of Orange Coullty, the )X'OWal1l will nm from 8:30 am.. to U: 15 p.m. in Forum l Topics ·will include plumbing headaches that can b e avoided, maintenance a n d hints to reduce swimming pool repairs, ~ carpet cleaning and replacement and aocoonting hints. The $5 r<gistration fee can be mailed to the Apar1ment Associatloo, 4000 w. <ltapnuui Ave., Orange, or paid al the door the day of the seminar. recreation centers, which all add up to a recognizable value in t@ay's inarket." Homes offer from tlvo to five bedrooms, with IZ26 to 2404 square feet, priced from $!3,950 to $63,000. .Furnished models are open daily from 10 •a.m. at Beachwalk, located Oil Colden West Street and Mansion .Avenue in Huntington Beach. Koll Building Being Built The Don Koll Company, Newport Be a ch-bas ed investment bu 11 de r and eeneral contractor I bas begun construction o! new company !>eadquatters in Koll Center Newport. The three-story, ~ 6 '0 0 0 square foot reinfl\,rced concrele struclllre, !rooting 00 MacArthur Boulevard, i s targeted for completion ·in January, 11175. CmM home to Beadnwilk. a Muter.. Pl.a.Med Community In exclusive Huntington Stacliff. You an walk to Orange County'• buuti!ul bead.a, to ltight-lighted tmnlt courts, to golf C'OUf'ffl, pa.rks, and the new civic cai.ttt. And, you'll be adjacent to 1uperb schools (Dm'lenllry, Jr. High, and High Schools, all immediately next to Be:.a.chw.a.lk). Your new Be:achw.1lk T ownhome gives you luxurious 1UH1Jo:i11!1110:11U living at a fU1Prilingly affordable cost. Choose .1 2, 3, «. or .S Bedroom, 2-Cn C..rage T ownhome, and you'll •wt mjoying the fun and priv.1cy of mtry atriums, fuU-fe:ncfd pa.tios, lush W,dsc.plng, Mid fabulous Aoorpknt. 1 Swimmlna Pools, 2 Oubhousts and mott ..• They're .11l .1t Beachwilk with the thrill of living at the be.a.ch . Come home to the be.a.ch today! from only $43,9»-$64000 Fumishtd modeli opm d.tily 10 A.M. Excellfl\t flfW\ring •v•il•ble. (714) 536-6557 -t...~""'0....­<-..... °'"""-.... .. ,... °"" ""'' ............. .............. ~ - Alone ... To YOUr Own Thoughts This is 1he life l,'ve always wan1ed and finally found at SedNlnd. A location tha1 is near enough to be part of the beach scene. yet far enough oway 10 be pnva1e. I can now enjoy all the lax benefits of owning my own home without the bother of a lot of upkeep. For only $45.000 I bought a home at SedNlnd tha1 includes carpeting throughoUt. spacious master sui1e. pool, jacuzzi. trash compactor .·,;:..-·:..ic~~ . and even a new wa sher and dryer! This is Newport Beach IMng in · · · ., · ·· · ".,;·''II .'styte! Ground and extenor maintenance is 1aken care of year-round. \ Ao<Hfl!1'e'.s 9 ~sant camaraderie her0'a1 SedNind which is· . ,,_,, .' fT10le ll)_an a buitt·in fea1ure. Ifs part of the happy feeling you gel' .... JlVi»he~ knov.rttiing~ are Just right ... :and 'they are here at SecM'ind! ' . . . -. . . . ._;. ~-~.:·: ,· :!!'· ·" ... -,.~ .. , .... : ... ... • ... ' .. .• .. . .. • .·. . ....... , . .·' . . ' . · ... ': -.. . .. ';... . ......... , .. ~ .:'>4 •·-:· .... , ·.''. \',·· .· ~-.. ,·. {~·-,.:.t>•" ' ..;...;<, .. ;.· .. ";I<:'·.~:/ ' • ' • • 1': ' Sunday, Sfpttmlltr 22. 1'174 DAILY PILOT C· II Prices Reduced ' ' Paclllc N. C., Inc ., developer o! Newport Creol, a 133·mllllon l=iry condomll1lum community here, has joined Pr11ldent F....S'a call to fight lnllatloo by iDltlhlllnJ ... lmmedtata ~In prices, It .... -'"1llOllllC<CI by~ F. Meyer, devolopment ._er, who atatad the company bu talegraphed Its Intentions to the President. Meyer aald that Paclllc N. C., Inc. has reduced trices by aa much as 110,000...®. a aelectad group of e o completad towne homes In which all contract prices are fixed. He also ezplalned that no appreciation 0< lnfiaUooary 00018 will be paaoed OD to the buyers when theae l1om<o COUNTRY GARDEN KITCHliN CAPTURES RURAL FEELING IN IRVINE HOME are purdwied. Irvine's Deane Bon1es Creating Your Nostalgia The Paclllc N. C., Inc. spoicesman l!ald that b e believea Ibis ts a precedent- aettlng mo v e lo the homebuilding Industry and a Blncere atte!J1P.1 to d o oomethlng about the high coot of booJlng. The-lu%ury aindomlnium "We're ......,,_ our own cem.; aet In a wall of used g I a• 1 w Mc h a 11 o w development OODlaln8 480 unlta ---• and h88 eight diffeemt ooe nostalc!L" brick, remlniocent of the greet uninterrupted views o1 the and tW)Htooy plans. Prices, 'lllill ta the 'flay .Larry Freid\ rural kkcheos whlcb outdoor Hving arees. which had otartad at 183,000 Doane, -ident ol Deane were the centers for cooking At the furnished a n d to .. 3,000, will now be reduced Deveioioent Co mp a o y , and fanDly limg. laodscaped model -of the OD•• the 69 available town M.J.BROCKA SONS, INC ~· explalnl the com pan y ' s C&rrying oul the theme, the Kensingloo wllich Is oo display homes to 153,000 to 183,000. a-ownod IUblidlory o1 -Cclpolollon rea""'IDI Jn I n c I u d I n g a kltdien lloor la ricil quarry dally from 10 a.in. to 6 p.m. Newport Crest has beell 0 coootry gatden kitchen" in tile, its wann tone a on Jordan Avenue off presented with a number ol ooe o! Ila neweot model homes hannooizlng with the bricl: l/nlvenril)I Drive, De a n e awards for its land planning, at Unlvenity Park, Irvine. work. 1bia Ule Is also uaed Development Company has ardiitactural desiio and As Deaoe telb i4 ev~ on the counte< toi>o Jn the added one of Its dl>tlnctive creative uae ol wood by both ~ ol tile design of the k!lcllm and on the outdoor touches of realism - a real Ille American Wood Cooncl1 four imdel homes offered in """'""' counter on wbicb Ila potting shed, cunplete with and Ille National Asaoclatlon 14 vallatloos at, Deane Homes-wtndow1 open. pdlter's wheel, kiln and o1 Home Bullders. lhltvenlty Park was based oo storage area IOI' curing and The COIMlUDll)I b located more than two years of THERE IS NO wall to finished pots and the potter's above Pacific Coast llllJhway, reaeardl by Deane's design aeper~ the 1 kl 1 tdlen ~~-tools and materlals, the just olf Superior Avmue. stall. 1djoinXlg amt y room. w1uu' ultimate involvement for the Seven fum1shed models are "We looked at the -·-'-• Is apaciolls CllOUih to cootaln creative gardener. open dally from 10 a.m. to ~-..... I 1n1onna1 famll dUJk. Grant eoi,>oraUoo, tbe life>tyle o! the U.S. family-/',!,~ .. YO< _. the feel J mE KENSINGTON home borne t.rildlng and I and lint, but we also looDd al ~·I· ou •-,_ ....._. 1 ~·-developmen! -dlary o f what made homes In other the • a ' Y eerly·AmeticaJ>. u '"~~ at 1li,2l0. ~ •··ta Anita~--"•-•-• In • ' larmhouae ttyle o! living, Jn Deane Romeo In Unlvenll)I -· ~. c.. ' countries warm, memorable ~·~ _._ ~~--·~ all Par" ......., ~ ~ 000 ts general -..cto< for the places to live. We tried to famll'"""'' u'!".~ :;"""j. ••-~ ~-'";:'.._:~.:.:..::::: _; conmu>ll)I. ' ~ , •' .• . ...,.. . .• combine the beet of today's Y ~··~, exp ams ~ uE r•,-. .,..,_ - deslp lmovati°"" with some Deane, "but It's natural DOI January, 12t of the hclnes Kids Llk T L.. ol the old ldees which had • trite -·.. have been aold. e o r:v...... I'°' pro• e d a o· I a at Ing I y Actually, tbe design reiuli. The new Deane Homes are _ .. --• l!!J-satlslylng." in a casual, ~ yet reacbed via the san Diego 90pbisticated U.ving center freeway to the University/ Ask And The N""er Again -Place .In NelJPort Beach ' , I The land overlooks !he sea. You can walk to Fashion Island. All the pleasures of Newport Beach are very near You live In the distinctive hillside VIiiage of Harbor View on a quiet street with shopping and schools and a park nearby. The neighborhood is secluded and private. Your environment is enhanced by the Irvine Company's masl er plan. The homes ere Innovatively designed and carefull y · detailed. Interiors are dramatically spacious and airy. Windows ~k to private garde:n•:•:rd:ls~ta•nllt s~ky~illine, There b tNery convenience, every comfort. Walkwayo and bike trails meander through landscaped greens. There are swimming pools and tennis courts, a sea view club house for social lhings. Everything's been done to make you feel at home. FOR INFORMATION CA!-1. IMCMO:IO j • ONE RESULT of thi11 which gains further Jeffrey turnoff, then west oo y , reseerdl and !hlnkllllt was the atmoopllere from the walls ol University to the l"OJect· ; ·• ! concept ol a "country garden• __ .,.:_ ___ _:_ _____ _:_ _ __:_.:. ___________ ...:.... __________________________________ _.,O:: ...... kitchen" wbidi would be ' -and ltllctiooal, yel capture the homey , C(IU>fortabJe feelln( of the family kttdlen-Hving l"OOms of America's nral past and E>.trope's traditional way of lile. ~' Deslclied Into Deane """""' Kenolngtoo model, w h l·c h rece!ved an Award of Dl6tindJon from the Natlmal Assoc:latloo of Home Builders. this kitchen features a cooking La Cuesta By tl1e Sea Sales lligh La Cuesta by·the-Sea In Huntington Beach conUnues to enjoy escellem sales ...,,... with well over 80 percent of the three through I i v e • bedroom, one and two-story home.s already sold. Priced from 159,900 to $68,990, the homes range in size up to 2, 750 square feet. They Include vaulted beam ceilings, woodburnlng f1replaces with gas Io g lighters, band tastured walls, wrought lion railings, sractous t1ltrywayo with ralaed panel doors, formal dining nxxns, luirurious carpeltnl Jn all primary areas and !lie ceilings of the homes are lully lnsulatad. Kitchens include bu II t ·In range and oven with styllab black doo<, dlsbwasber, heavy duty disposer, hardwood cabinets, large pantries and a convenient pass.through window to the paUo. The bathrooms, have cast iron tuba, faahiooable oval basins and cultured msrt>la pullman tops, showers over all tubs and long lasting ceramic Ule ls installea around every bath.-· A total of 14 archit..;rurally eoordlnated e,,1tertor elevatiooa are avN1161.. The model home CIJlll]Jle1 is locatad al the IOUtilwesl oorner of Atlanta Avenuo and Brookhurst Street In Huntington Beach, about ooe mile from the Coast Hlgh)'ay ond Huntington Beach Slata Park. They art opeo dally from 10 a.m. ' ' 1'AGUE8TA WESTMINSTER / NOW-FOR THE FIRST TIME, SUPERB QUALITY LA CUESTA HOMES BY AYRES AVAILABLE IN WESTMINSTER V.A. 83/•% Just fifty-one beautiful homes to be built, will be sold out too fast to build models. 3, 4 & 5 BEDROOMS ~ Formal dining • massive y;ood beams • cast Iron bathtubs • ceramic tile • wet from $45,990 bars• finished bonus rooms• low main-1--1---+.,,111,,. .. -+-..; tenance stained wood & brick siding & many other quality fe!ltures. ....---•-..,ji...-..i..; .. 1'AGUE8TA· bl? the Sea "Buy the Sea" -cool clean ocean breezes and .warm sunshine, as close as you can ge't without paying a mint - classic Ayres homes, from the heavy beam construction, low profile, to ele- gant grace of a suburban executive home. Sliding glass walls add a dimen- sion you are sure to fall In love with In these custom styled exteriors. 3 car garages to accommodate your fleet - jor trips to nearby Harbors, Marinas, and Sport fishing. Outstanding Educa- tional facilities abound In the Hunting- ton Beach area. For more Information call·(714) 968-2929 or 968-1338. from $59,990 I HOMES BY AYRES -SINCE 1905 'G:t ---.,.,., - -. • - \. '• • • Oln ' . In Newport Beach , Tustin , or Irvine. When your home's in a village t1)' The Irvine Company, going home Is a nicer experience. The way home from the grocery store can be JJSt as pleasant as the route from · the neighborhood park. Because villages by The Irvine Company are part of an 80,000-acre master- planned environment Wllb · shopping, (ecreation and schools ()()IM!fliently localed within the vlageS. And open space planned • lltth Gci1g home here means ~variety, too. There are hiR- side villages. Greenbelt villages. Townhomes. Patio homes. Golf- ccuse homes. Or waterfront homes. Homes priced from $29,000 to rrore than $200,000. Villages by The Irvine Company include 17 different developments. With more than 40 model homes to choose from. · Jn three of Southecn California's most popular cities. So there's probably a home in the right place, at the right price, for you. Come visit our villages. We'ff show you the way to go home. ---- • IS • ·~· I ~illages by __ ..... 1HE IRVINE crMPNli ' • . ~ ' cer See lh• VIiiage Home Show -a multi-screen preaantallon. At the 11me time get 11les lll1r1lur1 and m1p1 alld answers to any qoestlon1 you may have about our villages. ' vtLLAOIE HOME IHOW 1. Santa Ana Freeway at the Myf0td Rd. n il (714) 838--4010. INTUmN GREENWOOD VILLAGE 2. Peppertree Homes. Sy Fr1nk H. A)'*.& Son. From $43,ISIO, 3. LaurefwOOd. By U.S. Oevtlopmeru Corp. Townhornn. From $28,990, Patio HoMa. From $43,llO. INTHECITYOFIRYINE WALNUT VILLAGE 4. College Parll: Homes. By S&S Con-- atrucllon Coml)lny. From ~.490. 5. Colony Homn. By Kendall o.vti... opment Co. From.$43,990. THE VIL1.AGE OF EL CAMINO REAL e. Greentree Homes. By ·0on1)d L.. BIWI Co. From $38,ool. 7. Dffrfield Pelto Hornet. •By lrvfne Pacific Development Co. From $<0,990. 7. DNrfleld Town Homes. By Bro»- moor Homes, l11c, From $37,880 • 7. Ooerlleld Pork Hornet. By e..tu.y Conomunlty DeYolopon. Oponioi fell 1174. ere. THE VILLAGE OF UNIV!RSITY PARK 8. P1rk II Homes. By Natlon1I Com- munity Bullders. From '48,090. ~· 9. The Terrace Townhom11. By St1ndard Pacific Corp. From $37,990. • 10. Deane Homn. By Deane Devel· opment Co. Fr0m $84,250. THE VILLAGE OF TURTLE AOCK 1f, New units coming In 1175. IN NEWPOllT BEACH THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 12. -View -... By 0-ld L Bren Co. Ft0m $70,415. 13. Spyglass Hiil By John D. l.ulll I. s.n. From tttS,000. 14. J11mine Crute. By M. J. Brock 'lllld Son. From $94,500. BIG CANYON 1 s. Q1ane Homes. By Deane O.V.1- opment Co. From $125,000. BAYSIDE 16. Promontory Bey Homes. By lrvlne · P1cUlc·. Development Co. From • $115,toO. Look for th• 11Vlll10M by Th• trvtn9 CO!npooy'' oymbol In lldl by our vi. ltg• homebulfdtrt. • • l . • r ' ' I • l . • t ' ' ' • IN BOX LUNCH..8ETWijEN HIS APPOINTMENTS " Bradley on Mark • ' LA .~ciyor Eyed as Vice Presi,Jen t Tirnbe1· Tom Bradley, black~"tat10r of a pre· do11&inonll11 wJitte city, ii trying to demon.strate that a t'ma11 tplw !141> p<ned U> be bl<u:k ..• C"f' effectively serve aU the people." If U1e demon- stration wor]u, there'! talk among DenlOCl"Ot.s of Bnu1"kf for vice presi- dent m J.i1~. Ll!E MAJ\GULlES LOS ANGELl!:S (AP) -A black man runni111 • predominantly white city which In tne nol·•o-<lijllanl pas\ has been the scone of fearsome rloll In till black ~and Me.dean-American communities? The mind races lorlth pc\ostble "!"""lirios > 'Ale ma,O.. al i<>Maht •· yean o( wrong ... miglll: Radicals are given positions of power in the c i t y government. Minortty group members are given preference in all city hiring. Federal funds are chaMeled into 1be minority area:s exclusively. Whites are outraged ... ~·1..nul. ) Or . . • r 111E MAYOR SIES 1ot,... his politlcel bread is buttered and kow tows to the white majQJity. He eaten to the rich and J>CM'erful, afraid oC alienating them and dooming his political future . The minorit y commlDlities '--el betrayed and call him an Uncle Tom. They are cmbarras.sed ... and angry. Or ... The mayor is paralyzed by the diverse demands made upon him. Unable to appease one group v.·ithout alienating another. he adopts a neutral stance. At best he Is a figurehead , someone to be pointed to as a symbol -to the v.·hites of thei r open-mindedness. to tne minorities of what can be achieved. Or ... him , but I have great respect for hi1n." Says Joel Wachs, a white city councilman who was one of Bradley's opponents in the primary election last year: "He's got people thinking .. in positive and constructive ways . • He's been able to lap the whole community, for the resources they have to olfer." Bradley u understandably proud ol this hannony. "I think it's gone unbelievably irell ," he says ot. bi~ firsf 15 months lib office. "Jtls difficult to define s:>me or it. It's a Question or moo:1 -a spirit I see de";"tk>ping ... 'lbere's a Rreat deal of sypport." Bra<!tey:s ctedil\Uity. exlCJtds l\<yond ctLY-iimits: A poll tak~ last January for Sen. Alan Cranston (0-Ca li(.), showed the mayor was the most popular office holder in C31ifornia. He also is president of the National League of Cities,. His supporters are discussing him as a Democratic candidate for goVernor of Califofftia in 1978 -or the vice· presidency ot the United States in 1976. A Kennedy4 Bradley tlsket is mentiooed.t Bradley says such speculation is premature. But of more than 100 black mayors in the country, Bradley is reportedly considered bY Democratic party leaders to have the most demonstrated appeal to white voters. HE WAS ELECTED on ~fay 29. 19'73. collecting 56 percent of the vote to trounce three-tenn incumbent Sam Yorty. Jt was a dramatic tum-around from four years earlier, Vl'hen the Bradley ship was sunk by a Yorty campaign that-appealed Lo race. Part o£ Bradley's appeal is his dedication ·to the job. He leaves his only after. a federal suit \vas filed. "I'm not critical of Tom as a person ," says Tony Rios, a Mexican-American community organizer in East Los I Angeles. "He's a good nlayor and an honest guy, but be tends to react and respond to factions, and I think that's ' becoming·a weakness. ''The Cbic.ano l)l8Y get some benefiJt but it's obviou.., Tom's got to resp®d to the black leadership first ." l'ed. .Watkiiis, who runs the Watts (.abor Community Actioo Cooncil, is one of. ~ who ·would lite to see more blacks in ci\t jobo. Bui he is sympalbctic to Bcadley!J position. "I think that because of the structure _of govern~'!. saYil Watkllis, "there',s no way the "City's normal business can be changed in a year's time." SAYS ONE KEY supporter: ''Trying to reorganii.e the police department \vould have meant getting bogged down ~moiediately in an emotional fight that Would have split th~ city wide open.' We, opted to go sJOw and win the a)tlfidence of the ~le that no one segment of the city was ever going to ·be treated unfairly again." Says Bradley: "There's better sensitivity now in both the police department and the black community on the nature o{ the police role. "\Vithou_t 1eying to do everything overnight. we have been mo vi n g carerully so that everyone along the line understa_nds what Vl'e are trying ." The mayor has come in r o r embarrassment because or one ot his two grown daughters, Phyllis, 29. Jn June she ·was arrested for investigation of· battery and resisting arrest. She allegedly kicked one officer in the ~m ~~ afid chest ahd bruised another ln the I d , • ann after being stoppod for a traffic Tom Bradley. ' on t """'•II• agree violation. She later was arrested for Tom Bradley: 6 feet 4 and athletically with hhn, l>nt I hatie investigation of furnishing cocaine and trim with clo.sc-cropped hair and a wisp I hi , pbssession of m a r i ju an' a and of a moustache. He's a former college great re•pect or m. amphetamines. Both cases are pending . track star, former policeman, fonncr ~ Bra4fey has no comment about his city <*.incilman ; now mayor of the na· home by 8 every morning and rarely daughter except to say, "It's a family tion's third largest city, one Ulal is 18 returns before 11 p.m. matter." Long-legged and lean, percent black, 18 percent Mezican. "He's the hardest working mayor I've Bradley describes himself as "basically AFTER P.10RE then a year as the first ever seen," says City OMmcll President a cautious, conservative man." He black mayor of a predominantly white John S. Gibson Jr., a councilman for .finds the compulsory rolkiness or cam- city. the 56-year-old son of a Texas the past 24 years. paigning difficult and appears "wooden·• sharecropper has won respect and Bradley Says race is practically a to some ,Observers. cooperation fr9m most segments of this _forgotten-i~ue. "It took only about three BRADLEY'S IS 'l1IE typical u~by·the sprawilng city of nearly three million. moo~ at most for people to stop talking bootstraps story. Approval of Bradley is by Do means about me as the 'black .mayor' and ~ . a; ,was bom in caivert. Ta., and universal. ThcTe are those Who believe st~rt talking about me as ·~ mayor'," S?E!Rf bis e.arly aears on the road as that his administration has been plodding be oays. bis sharecropper parents kept moving and unspectacular. But more often heard Even his hate mall reflects this, said the . farg.ily until finaIJi they woull(f up is praise for tm. ¥ayor's ability to pull an aide. Bradley no longer J9 called in Los Angeles in 1923. He attended the city togethE!r on major issues -"a nigger" -only "a dirty, double-an almost all-w.hite h1gh sdlool. from meeting lhe energy crisis 'with dealing mayor." Nicknamed "Long Tom" because or voluntary ~er.cUtbacks to Jl.lblic sup-The mayor's critics say .his list or his commanding height, he became a port ror a rapid transit system bond concrete achievements .ia thin and con-football and trac;:k star and he began issue - and his efforts to make city tend he baS spent more time building up dating Ethel Arnold and later they gover.1ment more open. his image and the power of the office mtttled •• He makes himself available at least than~ tf}'1nA to solve major problems 'Bradley left· school to join the police one day a month for individual such as crime. urban planning and force, ~where he acquired a reputallon conferences with any resident. They have unemployment, which is 7 percent in for out4talking and out-running offendets drawn up to 360 persons in a day, leaving Los Angeles. but not roughing them up. His style the imp.....,lon that anyone who feels !!RADLEY HAS IMPROVED the was to conciliate .,.. bis hallmark today he needs to see the mayor can. representation of mJnorilies on city as mayor. He was a policeman for Bradley makes sure that complaints commissions and ln the mayor's office. 11 years, rising to lieutenant. In his h• hear• .•bout city servlceo are routed lie got $7.I mUlion reater<d to.the llodel '.:.'lalet.,vean ...,,_the !orce be -ked to the right person for acOon. • Cities program in I..os Angeles. He ht:lped in community relations, trying to bridge "lie has raised the hope! ol the people obtain state grants for the lnstallaUon the growing pp between the copa and here," says the Rev. F.dgir-r.dward.S, of alarm devices on buses and in the ghetto. black community leader and pqtor ol , claSQ"OOms where violence is a problem. In the evenings he mana«ed to earn a Baptist church In Watts, where blacks Crime has risen, but at a rate below a law degree. Alter fei.ving the rioted for sis: days in 1965. t~ national average. He led efforts department. in 1961, he ran for the .. to ..start a dial-a-ride bus service and a 15'.member City Council from his racially I THINK llE'S trying to do the car pooliRJ:t prol{l'am for city work era. mixed neighborhood and · v.·on. Jte Jt1as best he ~an to help t.hem .~elp A bond l~ue for a rap\d transil system the rirst black elected to the body. t~selves, the pastor cmtinues. l~a Is to be voted on in November. Polls A rew council members h a v e 0~1ce 111. open 90 they can come in indicate that the bdnd Issue will be coinplained that Bradley is expanding lVllh their problems, and he tries to approved by n \\'Ide n1argln of votes. his authority too much, taking pOwer get opportunll1es 1 (or them whenever he Bradley has lt-d Ute ca1npt1lgn to win away from the council. can -and thats not '291:ething that approval. '"'e felt everyone was trying to do before There are some people in'lhe minority "\'ES, l'Af ONE ol l those who have him.~ connnunitles who say Bradley hasn't had that concern," admits Gibson, the "lies a black man In a city tbal'• done enough lo.-them. Tl1ey note that ....Uncil pttfident "Bui as I !ollowthl;ough predominan!ly white, and he ha! a tough the Los Angeles Police Department docs • and watch, 1 find Mayor Bradley gets .fob being • fair man to all bll not have a minority hirina -ram 111<1' things done quicker than lhe council conslltuenla. 1 doo'I always -wilb the Ure dei>arUna~ came up with ooe ""'1ld -by aboul,a 1ear." ~ , ' Su..S... S.pttmb<r 22, 1974 MAYOR HO ~OS EARNEST DISCUSSIONS WITH CREW OF CITY FIRE STATIOf)I I • 'CITY RESIDENTS IN VAN NUYS TAKE UP INVITATION TO TALK OVER PROBLEMS PHOTOS HECP ILLUSTRATE POINT IN CITllEN'S COMl'LAINT ON l'ttONRTY ....,u • • • • I• • 01n In Newport Beach , Tustin, or Irvine. When your home's in a village by The Irvine Company, going home is a nicer experience. The way home from the grocery store can be just as pleasant as the route from the neighborhood park. Because . vHlages by The Irvine Company are part of an 80,000 -acre master- planned environment. With shopping, recreation and schools conveniently located within the viUages. And open space planned right in Going home here means hwslng variety, too. There are hill- ' side villages. Greenbelt villages. Townhomes. Patio homes. Go~­ course homes. Or waterfr6nt homes. Hornes priced from $29,000 to more than $200,000. Villages by The Irvine Company include 17 different developments. With more than 40 model homes to choose from. In three of Southern Calffomia's most popular cities. So there's probably a home in the right place, at the right price, for you. Come visit our villages. We'll show yoo the way to go home. r • \ ·~· \ 1HE IRVINE CD\t1RW< See the VIiiage Home Show - a multi-screen presentation. Al the same llme get sates ll!eralure and maps and answers lo any questions you may have about out villapes. VILLAGE HOME SHOW 1. Santa Ana Freeway at the Myford Ad. e11:it (71 4) 638--4010. IN TUSTIN GREENWOOD VILLAGE 2. Peppertree Homes. By Frank H. Ayres &. Son. From $43,990, 3. Lauretwood. By U.S. OeYtlopment Corp. Townhomes. From $28,990. PaUo Homes. From "43,990. IN THE CITY OF IRYINE WALNUT VILLAGE 4. College Park Homes. By S&S Con. slructlon Company. From $48,490. 5. Colony Homes, By Kendall Devel· opment Co. From $43,990. THE VILLAGE OF EL CAMINO REAL e. Greentree Homes. By Donald L. Bren Co. From $38,995. 1. Deerlleld Pallo Homes. ·By !Nine Pacific Development Co. From $40,990. 7. Deerfleld Town Homes. By Broad· moot Homes, Inc. From $37,990. 7. Oeerfleld Park Homes. By Century Community Developers. Openi"Sa Fill 1974. ere. THE VILLAGE OF UNIVERSITY PARK 8. Park II Hoines. By Natlonal Com- munity Builder•. From $48,990. 9. The Terrace Townhomea. By Standard Pacific Corp. From $37,990. 1 O. Deane Homes. By Deane Devel- opment Co. From SM.250. THE VILLAGE OF TURTLE ROCK 11, New units coming In 1975. IN NEWPORT BEACH THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 12. Harbor Vlew Homes. By Donald L Bren Co. From 170,4195, 13. Spyglass Hill. By John D. Lualr. & Son. From $118,000. 14. Jasmine Creek. By M. J. Brock and Son. From $94,500, BIG CANYON 15. Deane Homes. By Deane Devel• opment Co. From $125,000. BAYSIDE 16. Promontory Bay Hotnea. Sy ll'\llne · Pacific Development Co. From $195,900. look for the "VIiiages by The lrvln1t Company" aymbol In ads by our vil- lage homebulldtl'I. T -· ' ' ' ' ' • •• .. -• \ r1 I, j: I ' • • • •• ' , . • ii ,, ' t•. r t~ • t• -~ , j ~ • • • .. ' \ .• •' .. • • ' MAYOR TOM BRADLEY FITS IN BOX LUNCH BETWEEN HIS APPOINTMENTS Bradley on Mark LA Mciyo,. Eyed cis Vice Presi<le11 t Ti1nber Tonl Bradley, black ni.uy~r of a pre· do11li1Ja11t/y wliite city. is t·rying to demonstrate tliat a "nro.11 who lwr; pened to be black ..• CCT effectively serve au the peaplt/' lf tlie den1on· stratio1i wor"8. tiler-e's talk ao1011g De1noerata of Brad~ll for vice presi· cleut in 1976. LEE MARGULIES LOS ANGELES !AP) -A black man running a predominantly white city v.·hic.-h in h not'"51>-distlnl past bas been the scene of fearsome riOts In its black and Mexican-American communities'? The mind races "'ith pcl!.!lble scenarios · iri1t mayor atl.cm~pts fo right 200 years o( v.·rong ovemight. Radical s are given positions of power in the c i t y government. rw!inority group n1embers are gi\'en prl'i'erence in all city hiring., Ft'dcral fun~ ore channeled into the minority areas 4'XClusively. Whites are outraged ... and fearful. Or ... ! THE MAYOR Stts ~ Iris political bread is bullercd and ko\v tO\\'S to the "·hite majQl'ily. He caters to the rich and pov.-erfuJ, af,raid of alienating then\ and dooming his political future. TI1e minorily com mlmities ·--el betrayed and call hin1 <in Uncle Ton1. They are c1nbarrasscd ... and angry. Or .. 1l~ mayor is paralyzed by the djverse demands nH1de upon him . Unable to appease ooe group v•ithout alienating another. he adopts a neutral stance. At best he is a figu rehead. someone to be pointed to as a symbol -to th e v.·hites of their open-mindedness. to tnc minorities of wha t can be achieved. Or -.. Ton1 Bradley. To1n Bradley: 6 feet 4 and athletically trin1 \\'ilh close-cropped hair and a \\isp of a 1noustache. J-le's a forme r college track star. former policeman, former city c(luncilman; now mayor of Ure na· tion's Urird largest city, one that is 18 percent black. 18 percent l\texican. AFTER ~tOR E than a year as the first black mnyor of a predominantly u•hHe city. the ~year-old son of a Texas sharecropper has won respecX and cooperation fr9m most segments of this sprawling city of nearly three million. Approval of Brildley is by no means universal. There are those who believe that his adminlstration has been plodding and unspectacular. But more often heard is praise ror t'nc l\Iayor's ability to pull the city together on n1a}ot issues - from meeting. the energy crisis with voluntary lX>"'er. cutbacks to public sul>" port for a rapid transit system bond issue -and his efrorts to n1ake city government more open. He makes hin1self available at least one day a month for individual conferences with any resident. They have drawn up to 360 persons in a day, leaving the impression that anyone ">00 feels he needs to see the mayor can. Bradley makes sure that complaints he bears about city services are routed to the right person for action. "He has raised lhe hopes ol lhe people here," says the Rev. Edgar Edwards. black community leader and pastor of a Baptist church In Watt!, where blacks rioted for six days in 1965. "I TIUNK HE'S lrylng to do lhe best he can to help them help themselves ," the !pastor continues. "His orflcc Is open so they can co n1e in \vlth their problems, and he tries to ~t opportunities for them whenever he can -and that's not something that we felt everyone was trying to do berore him.~ 11He 1 a black man In a city that's p"<lomlnantly while, and he haa a Jough ..iob being a lair man lo all bi.s constituents. t doo 't always agree w1lb him . but 1 have great respect ror hitn. ·· Says Joel Wachs, a \\'hile city councilman v.•ho was one or Bradley's opponents in the primary election last year: "He's got people thinking in positive and constructive ways . • He's been able to tap the whole corumunity for the resources they have to offer." Bradley is understandably proud or this hannony . hr think it's gone unbelievably well ," he says ol tus firsl 15 months In offil'e. "It's difficult to de[ine some of it. It's a question-or mood -a spirit I see de~·eloping ... There's a great deal of support .,, Bradley's credibilit.v extends beyond cit.V ·limits. A poll taken last January for Sen. Alan Cranston (0.Calif.), shO\\'cd the mayor Y+'as the most popular office holder in California . l~c al so is president of the National League of Cities. His supporters are discussing him as a Democratic candidate for governor o! California in 1978 -or the vice preside ncy of the United Slates in 1976. A Kennedy-Bradley tisket is mentioned: BradJey says such speculation is premature. But of more than 100 black mayors in the country, Bradley is ~rtedly considered by Democratic party leaders to have the most demonst rated appeal to white volers. HE \\'AS Jo:U:CTED on i\lay 29. 1973. collecting 56 percent of the vote to lrounce three-tenn incumbent Sam Yorty. It was a dramatic turn.around frorn four years earlier. when the Bradley ship was sw1k by a Yort y campaign that appe:aled to race. Part of Bradley's appeal is his dedication ·to the job. He leaves his 'I don't always agree mltl• him, 1>11t I have great respect for l1h11.' home by 8 every morning and rarely returns before 11 p.m. ··~1e·s the hardest \l'orking mayo r J'\'e et-er seen." says City Council President John S. Gibson Jr .. a councilman for the past 24 years. Bradley SJ}'S race is practically a forgotten issue. "It took only about three months at most for people to stop talking about me as the 'black .mayor' and start talking about me as ''the mayor'," he says. Even his hate mall reflects this, said an aide. Bradley no longer ls ca11ed "a nigger" -only ''a dir1 y, double- dealing mayor." The mayor's critics say his list of concrete achievements is thin and <'On· tend he has spent more time building up his Image end the Power of the office than tt'YinR to solve major proble1ns such as crime. urban planning and tmemploymcnt, which is 7 percent in Lot; Angeles. BRADLEY HAS IMPROVED l ho representation of minorities on city commissions and in the mayor 's ot'ficc. He got $7 .I million re&tered to the Model Cities program in Los Angeles. He helped obtain stale grants for the Installation or alarm devices on buses and in classrooms where violence Is a problem. Crime has risen. but flt a rate below the national ave.rage. He led efforts to start a dial-a-ride bus service nnd a car pOOlin~ progran1 for city workers. A bond issue for a rapid transit system Is lo be voted on in November. J'olls Indicate that the bond issue \.\1ill be approved by n "'Ide m~rgin of votes. Ht'<'tdley has h .. '<l the ci:un?"ign to win approvnl. Th re arc sonic people in the minority com1nunltlcs who ~say Bradley hasn 't done enough for them. They note that the Los Angeles Polit< Department does nol hove a minority hlrtna program and' the fire department came up with one only after. a federal suit 11•as filed. ··rm ool critical of Tom as a person.'' says Tony Rios. a !\1exican·American community organizer in East Los / Angeles. ··He's a good n1ayor and an hooest guyf but he tends lo react and respond to factions. and I think that 's becoming a weakness. , "The Chicano may Ret son1e benefits, but ifs obvious Tom's got. to respond 10 the blaclrleadership first." Ted WatkiM. who runs the Watts ~bor Community Action Council. is one of thoR who vtould like to ~ce more blacks in city jobs. But he is sy1npati!£.l,.ia-- to Bradley'.s position. "I think that because or the structure of government." says Watkins. ''there's no Y.'ay the City's normal business can be chanaed in a year's time." SAYS Oil.'E KEY supporter: "Trying to reorganize the police department '"ould have meant getting ~ged dO\t'n immettiatcly in an emotional fight that would have split the city wide open. We opted to go slow and win the coofidenre of the people that no one segment or the city was ever going lo be treated unfairly again." Says Bradley : "There's bet t c r seru;itivity now in both the police department and the black c:ommwiity on the nature of the police role. "\Vithout trying to do everything O\"emi ght, U'e have been mo'' i n g carefully so that everyone along the line understands u•hat "'e are trying.'' The mayor has coine in f o r ernbarrassment because of one of his lY.'O grown daughters, Phyllis, 29. Jn June she was arrested for investigation ol battery and resisting arrest. She allegedly kicked one officer in the arm atid chest and bruised another in the arm after being stoppod for a traffic violation. She later was arrested for investigation of furnishing cocaine and possession of m a r i j u a n a and amphetamines. Both cases are pending. Bradley has no comment about his daughter except to say, "It's a family matter.~· Long-legged and lean. Bradley describes himself as "basically a cautious. conservalive man." He · finds the compulsory folkiness of ca1n · paigning difficult and appears "'vooden" to some observers. BRADLEY'S IS 'J1lE typical up-by-the bootstraps story. He was born in Calvert. Tex., and spent his early years on the road as hls sharecropper parent! kept moving the family until fina1Jy' they "'Ollnd up in Los Angeles in 1923. He attended an almost all-white high school. Nicknamed "Long Tom " because of his commanding height, he became a football and track star and he began da ti ng Ethel Arnold and later they n1arried . Bradley left school to join thi!" police force. where he acquired a reputation for out-talking and out·ninning offenders but not roughing the1n Uft. riis style '"as to conciliate -his hallmark today as mayor. He was a policeman for 21 years, rising to lieutenant. ln his later years .on the force he worked in community relations, trying to bridge the growing &aP between the cops and the gheUo. In the evenings he managed to eom a law degree. After leaving the department in 1961, he ran for the JS-member City Council from his racially mixed-neighborhood -and y.,·on. ~le was !he first black elected to the body. A few , council members h av e complained that Bradley Is expanding his authority too much, toking powtlr <-11\•ay from !he council. "\'ES. I'M ONE ol 1 lhii have Md that conctrn." admits Glb:t0n. the "1Uncil president "Bu( HI fo11ow lilcOUgh and watch, 1 find Mayor Brad.ley gels lhlngs done quicker than the council YoOO!d -by aboW.,a year." ' Sunday, Sepltmbtr 22, 1974 OAILV PILOT D' MAYOR HOLDS EARNEST DISCUSSIONS WITH CREW OF CITY FIRE STATIO~ "'·: • • "CITY RESIDENTS IN VAN NUYS TAKE UP INVITATION TO TALK OVER PROBLEMS • I • PHOTOS HELP ILLUSTRATE POINT IN CITIZEN'S COMPLAINT ON PROPERTY LINES t • • • • . . ~ . " . DAILY PILOT Suntt11. s .. tombtr 22, 1'174 The Blegest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Employment & Preporotion ...... 7000·7199 1lneJ1, lnvtstmtnt & lnondal .•..•...•. 5000-5049 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIE 'D .ADS Merchondlso •.•• ; • 8000-8-099 Boots & Morine ~-nnouncemtnh, Ptrsonol s, u>1 t & Found •..•.• 5050.s.99 You Can S~ll It, Find It, ( 642 _5678 J Trade It With a Want Ad One Call Service Fast Credit ·Approval Equipment ........ 9000.9099 Automobllu & olh« Tron1portotion .... 9100.9999 Services & Repairs 6000,6099 ( =.c.tNDEX) [ -...... ]~ G ~~·nec;:;.r~•~IR~·~E~·~~~·~002;.;;..;G~·~"~·~··~l~R~.E~.~~-'~00-'-2 1 ;;~:.:".:':·:l:R:.E:.;;;;;;:1:00:2:G:•:":·:'":l:R;.:E;.;;;;;;:100::;2 1 ;;0;•:•;•;••:l:R:·;E;.;;;;;;;;'002:;G;;•n;•:••;l;R;·;E:.;;;;;;;100;;;;211:G:·:":·:'':':R:.E:.:::::::::':00:::;2G:•:":':'":':R:·:':';;;::::;'002::;:1 ~I tot "le . . . ........ 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T• You . . . • . • • . . • . . . . . •. lo.S I Fut'tlllur• ••••••....•••.•• · · · • .5050 G1t .. t S119 .•••.••.•.••..••.•.. tGSS HOflo9t ...................... ~ HaUileflold GOOISe ••.•..••.•..•.. 111»5 J ..... trr ......................... '°7l) UVlilfOcll. ••..•.•..•.•.•.•..••.• I075 ' 1o1..tti1"'1-y • •• •• .• • . . ••. . • . . . . I071 t 'A1K tlltfWOUI . · · · • •....•. , • .••. IOIO , • '.IJICtlla!"lt<l\l1 W1nttd ...•..... !Oil 1' M"111tc1I IM1t11m1111t •.•....•...• IOll ' OfflCI Futnltur• • E~ulp ....... IOIS ::-f4~os .. .i. .. org·1~;·:::.::·::::::: :~~ 1 $""11\Qi MKhlntl ..•...•....... $093 ' ~Una Good• .............. 109• Stora, lltlSll Utlnl, 81t .. . •.. 80'/5 SWIPI . . . • . . • . . . . . ......... 809• TV. llt1dlo HI Fl, s11reo .•.•. '°'' ·I ·..::-~ I~ l ;"0i1i;~~11n1. a. s~~Ylc1 ·:. :£g Scats, M1rln1 Equlpm1nl . . 9030 8 0illl. Pow., . . . . .. f(loll) 1 80lh, llt nt/CMtler . . . . . • . . '°50 90oil!I, SIU · • • · · f(.16(1 I ~ •0111. Stlps Poc:kJ . • . • . . f0111 80.11. siw!'d &. Ski . . . .... 90tO llo.JI~ Slat1114' . 9090 . I -~~ lrii Alrcrttt .. . .... tlll c.mi.trt. 1•11, ll.1n1 .•.....•. 9120 llte1rlc Ct~ .................. tllO M1611t Homt1 .•.....•.. t\48 Mcllal'"CVd"'Scaat1r1 ......••. 91M Mllttr Ht""•· Stlt ·ll:tnt .••..• ·1·~ 11 Trell'"' Tr1wl ........•.••.... 170 T~.i1..-1. Utility ........ tllO A~ Strvlee &. ft1rt1 ...•....... fCIO ~I -·-1§1 11 GtNtll • .. .• .. .. 9510 1• Antlque1 a. Cl111k1 .......... fSJO ~ RKt .. tloro•I Vtl!lcltJ •...... •m spoi1J. lltlct, ll:odJ ...••..•.. tUO I Whtel Dtlv11 . • . •• . . . . . . . . . • f}SO Tru<:kl . .. •• .. . • . . . .. , .• t}t.0 "'"' ....... .... . ... tJ70 Auto L11ll119 . tseo Allfol Wan ltd , . , . , f»O AUIClf1 lmpOrtltd . . t7C0 •11toa. Ntw ............. NOil A1i1toa. U...:1 •• •• ttDt : lf••• .,.,,. . ••"''"'•"' r . • for 0..Sllkd Ad ACl'IO~ C.11 4 OAILT l'llOT Al·YllOA f.4J.S671 EAST BLUF F .. Balboa Bay Properties * DISCOVER EASY LIVING BAY AVE. OPEN SAT /SUN . 1-S 4 units $79.500! 1102 Charleston. C.M. Waterfront Duplex }'a1nily ho1ne. 4BR .. lge . I h.itchen1 ra1nily a r e a. Pier/Float. $85,000. Lge. fenced yd., nic.e 1 ____ 67_S._7_o_so ___ trees, quiet street. S-11.950. 642-7591. ""' WE'RE ~~ ALL .J SMILES A REAL BLUFFS WINNER -Super clean 4 BR. home NEWPORT SHORES Try a delightful 2 BR, 2 BA Townhouse com· plele with secluded patio. Walk to pool, len· nis and shopping. Easy lo buy at $4~1750. FOR THE SOPHISTICATED BUT ER Large custom hon1esite v.iith a forever vie\\'. Ideally located in an exclusive area in Ne"'- porl Beach. $79.500. 316 OTERO. 1\ 3 & fa1nily r1n., vie'v condo in BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Reduced lo $107.500. Q\vner has purchase<!. Submit. Cell regarding financing. Open Sun. 1·5. • -----Huge fam ./din. rm. 3 Bdrin. 2 ba. Close to NEWPORT BEACH HOME TURTLEROCK OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-6 49'l'Z Paseo Dali $67 .900 5772 Oakley Terrace $105.000 5782 Sierra Casa $76,500 19461 Sierra Seco $63,000 60' ON BAYFRONT Beautiful large home with pier & slip for large boat. Family room & hobby room. 6 Bedrooms & 4 baths. Secluded quiet area. Best buy at $21Q,000. · ON TOP OF THE WORLD Is how you feel in this 5 bedroom, 2 story ,home with pool , jacuzzi, fire pit and air conditioning. All these comforts !or $195.000. COUNTRY FRENCH CHATEAU Designed to capture the spectacular vie\v or Irvine Cove. Family living at it's best. 7 Bedrooms, guest quarters, formal dining room & charming billiard.family room. $435.000. 4 BEDROOMS & FAMILY ROOM - UNIVERSITY PARK Just $55,250 for this beautifully decorated & landscaped townhouse near pools & park. Highly upgraded. Private location. Cal l for appointmen.t. THE FUTURE IS NOW!! Great fin ancing available for this appealing Turtlerock home with 3 bedroo1n s. fan1ily room, and 2 baths. Corner Jot '''ilh room for small garden. This bright and cheery hon1e is only $61,450. HARBOR VIEW HI LLS Dramatic Burlingame in park like setting. Full grown pine trees. Cath edral beamed ceilings. Spiral staircase. 4 Bedroom, fam· ily room & huge bonus room. Sl22,500 . LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT . Cost.om 5 bedroom. 4 bath home. Waler views from large living room , family rcx;im. kitchen and master bedroom. Be the ftrst to see it. $285,000. VIEW, CHARM AND COMFORT Don't miss this beauty in Irvine Terrace. 3 _ u ·00111. 3 bath, panelled den, and dining ro . n1. Vie\\" from most roo1ns. ~ve\y lend· s~~i,~: Nice patio around lighted pool. EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! 90' frontage on east tip of Lido. Spacious 4 bedroom. Lot large enough for pool. Com· ple lely remodeled including gourmet kit· chen. Front courtyard. $175,000 . OCE.AN & HARBOR VIEWS Are excitingly on display day and night from this 4 bedroom, family room , pool home In Irvine Terrace. W\Y on maintenance, high on charm. ·vou stiould see this exceptional value. $167,000. SPYGLASS FOR $139,500 -Su~r view. You-will love the way ii'• decor- ated. Owner hale• to leave. Co me see this home and be prepared to buy. VIEW HOME -PENINSULA OutstahdlnK location with main ba•in view. Large family home 'h block to bay, 2 blocks t.o ocean. Be•I peninsula buy. $97.500. DIAL 644-1766, 2161 San Jo1qu1n Hills Rd .. H.B. A CO LDWEL L BANKER CO. Ne\\'ly redec. Q\vners l-0cea n. pools. tennis. anxious! $70,500. 64(}. S56.000 -You own the 8484. land! 55fi.8800. REALTORS 4 Local Offices To Serve You #5 Rue Du Pare Open Today 1·5 LEASE Absolutely smashing owners unit, ne,ver du· plex. 2400 sq ft 4 BR. 2'h BA . Superb view of bay. Only steps lo beach. $1050/mo. . FOR LEASE \Vhitewater view fr o1n this fantastic 1'.1on- arch Bay Terrace pool home.' 3 BR , 3 BA. 3,000 sq ft. Avail at $800/mo. SEA CAPTAIN'S CASTLE Con1 n1anding view or channel. jetty & Cata- lina from ultra plush duplex abo\•e Chi na Cove. Luxurious 3 BR .!.-·S BA ; 2 Bll -2 Br\ nautical nifty. Ter1ns!:! Grubb & Ellis IESIDlNTIAL IROKlRAGE COMPANY 2863 E. Coast Highway Cor na I Mar . 675 •7080 1002 General R.E. 1002 BEST BET IN DOVER SHORES 1924 SANTIAGO DR. 4 & Famil y rm .. din· ing, bonus rm. & n1agnificent vie w! $179,900. Open Sun. 1-5. BEATS THE WINNERS 1907 GALATEA TERR. 5 Bdrms .• lam. rm .. isolated pool & J"acu:z.zi. Retractable ceil. in dining rn1 .. full ark r1n. Many ex tras. Plu s, view of the bey & ocean! $235,000. Open Sun. :1-6. WINNING WAYS 103 BAYSIDE PLACE. Privately localed 4 bdrm. home \v ith se p. self-contained office (could be rented ou t) & artist's studio. 100 Ft. pier & dock . $385.000-Fee. Open Sun . 3-6. Speci11iz in9 in Homes of Distinction For Fa st Action-List W ith Us HUG HOMES, REALTORS 567 San Nlcol11 Drive, Suite 102 Newport C•nter 640-4050 8% FINANCING ----- "BREATilTAKING" 2 BR DUPLEX, BACKBAY AREA 43,SOO General R.E. 1002 · Ganoral R.E. 1002 DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE 0~f," P'\:;'J'Esui'.',::' \ GINGERBREAD Tiui.t"s v•hat you·:1 say 1\•hcn you VISIT '11-1~ $40,000 OWNER ·COTTAGE 3 BR HOUSE AND DUPLEX, H.B. SUNSET BEACH 2 ON LOT DESPERATE . . . leRving area. N. Costn l\leso. elo~e to st"hool11. Ali· rit0~7 B£AUTIF1JL l·lO~IE IN UN IVERSITY PAR!-\ 4581 SANDBURG WAY SAT/SUN. 1.5 salt' 01· pa.y 10'~ 1ln. Bi•IO\\" HUGE lot. Bikf' lo lhc bNr.cl1. Assun1nblc li1~·;. Io An . Ju_..! l"t'Chl("('([. Sl>lh:r<: \"Cl')' anxious. Coll G4:;-oJ0".l. GLANTZ su1neG·; l0<1n onconliitc:t or Pro!"'· <kow. Eve>ylhl"g mock<I "' ! ll. l:>O. "top gri1dNI'"; all nc1v np. SERVICE • pliuncei;. 18 Fl. cathedr.-11 I 1auail ~ 1·;·il. dinint_: 1'111.. 11·ith mir- rorNI 11·aJ1 & marbl<' bar. 536 3224 545 4289 Plac• · ' · · ' "'<.. """''"'"1 .,,,.;"'"· ~ • Propttrtitts I · · THE REAL ESTATERS A ho1nr l hal oH<!l'.~ hL'\Ul"V I -20 I & pride nr o"'nt•rshif>. A --1002 ,,.00 QUA~lSS~.·~~Wll'OtT &I ACH A COlDWEL_L BANKER COMPANY ht'autifully nppoinll'fl. irn-General R.E. 1002 1 General R .E . '*""8ivsiloRES * I COLLEGE PARK-1 BIG AND . General R.E. 1002 1 General R.E. 1002 I"'" '"""' ' '""'" homos roe LOW INTEREST I + ~~ULT$1;~L500 WHY RENT? $196/MO. PAYS ALL thr }'OUn'I" t>xccutivl'. \\"ith Special lo1v intcN"st loon ( 1 a gru'1•lng ffunliy -PRICED available. Super U()~"l·adt'<I. ·Excellent loc111ion. l'\"C'xt to at $135.!XXI S.· $195.000 -Jlen1odclec\ rlrca1n kitchen I nev.• p."U'k and short V.'olk CALL US l>"OR APP'T. TO ,",, hn!hrooms. Nu c<t11JC!S !n oil schools. rlOSf' rri 2 Actt' 'mini r.inch. Thl'ee 'SEE. · & drapes. ~lint condition. beach. l·luue sunken living large bedroon1s + private ••c•• THOMAS Prin1e cul de sac locution. roon1. Fo~n111l dining brij(h1 guest room. Authentic ranch TU\verin•· ~luulc tr e cs, cheery kuchen overlooking atmosphet-e, to .. verlng shade REALTOR bCJat/t.ntilcr accei;s. Ex· sparklin~ hlue pool & P<1Tio. & fruit trees. ASSUl>·IE 7% clusl\'C just JL;;.ted. l..o1\' Fnnlily room. Huge master nt \V. Cst J-h1'Y. 5-18-5527 bed 1'1 · I I FHA LOAN, $23.700. No Ke1.1·port Bench E\'C. 5-15---::iG4l 1!011111 payment. Ca 11 room. 11$; 1on1e 011 Y qualifying. C a J l now ''"""~~~~~"'.""!!!! 64~. 2 ye!U'S old. Walk to bench. 645--0303. 1 · Call 110Y.' to see 963-6j67. EXECUTIVE OPE11nLO. in rUH ,.,., "~" A COLDWELL !ANKER CQMPANY KNOTT PINE FAMILY ROOM TERRACED GARDEN For those ~·ho IO\'C pri\'Rl'), Lovely hillside gah'ICn. T\1·0 co1·e!'cd pntios. Fa n1 i I y rooin is a drc11111 conic tn1e. For S?.9.500 ii'~ going-!:1st! c~111 11011·. 8-17-6010. Agcn1. FIVE BIG BEDROOMS TWO STOR\' s~!~~I~'~" E~~~ TE4 -~-'-'-1 ·' : ~ bcdrootn hnn1e nn ap-, proximalcly 1/3 acre cul-<le- sac 101. r'rinw loc:1tio11. A COLDWEll B~NKER COMPANY l . -· Paddle trnnis court. li1rhted. iii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iii-... --..--..-.--! UNIVERSITY PARK Room ror Oly1npiC' pool ancl !hen some: Enormou11 li\"in~ RENT UNTIL YOURS $43,900 roon1 11.-ilh ul!f'd brick Nt•\\' carpets .~-Drapes. Including The Land fireplace! F'or111nl <lining! dramatic buysidc v I e "', ~y.·est priced hon1e In Univ. Grent n1astcl" suite? An uven;izcd lledrn1s, boat sli1> I Park. 3 Bdrm!! .. 2 be .. ~h11rp l'n!ertainl'rs dl'lighl at only available . •$500. per nto. garden horne. Quiet location $69,930. Call ~2313. -Ne11·pot•t backin~ ;,.'T"renbclt. Lush oPfNTIL9 · 11'SFUN10BENteEr RENT·BUY OR TRADE landscaping. This wo n't THE REAL ESTATERS Opportunity to ncquire prime las!, belier hurt)"! C.D.?i-1. property! Crackllni::: fireplace, spacious bcdrms, & A lush Pl'i\'alc Patio. Rent for Only $325. OPEN.HOUSE SUN 1·5 LIDO ISLE-$471.00 1Ju~'l~Pllil, ' .. --'ll11ulto ·""' f' 20 1 s c 'I L<trgc duplex • 3 lxlrm 2 .,,,J .. II t., osta ,.ei;a. I · f So ,\ 1!ramutlc t'.\'0-.~1ory home, bu., 180 l cgree view o · 1st \Yesten1 Bank Bldg. onl) :1 yrs old, cleg-antly Bay on a sanrly beach University Park, Irvine uppointed. Extras 5 t n y. VISION REAL TY I Days 552-7000 Nights :\l11n.~i?\11 si1.1• ro<Jms inspire 67~Sf.00 ANVTL\lt: Giant s11c r:1 niily 1rorn. 1rcc sh11de<I J11ndscaping. 1-o·C--E-ANF' RONT -l·lucC' 1n-.:-:1t>r :-:uit(' 1\"ilh --LfD0-15LE p1i1·11te patio e 11 t r a n cc. 1£ IQ ii ~ 40 f()()T lot; quiet end uf Just Ji111cd -S u p_c r b I~ Lov ely 111an it·u1·c rt 1 !B o UG islC'.::liR .. 2 ba.$.~!l.500 df'COr _alcd p~IC o! lnndF<.-ap1n:::. i.()(·ritC'fl on Plac• . TRlPLEX. "'aterfront, 3 BR. 011·nersh1p duplex. J BR 2 l.'()t'gCOU~. ITe~·lit1f'd ~ll'CCI. Praperti•• . ca. l.A'as<'hold. s1r.o.oo:i B~ and 2 IJR 1 R,\. ~111er ~ly s;,,1,!!00. Call no"· 752·1920 ·coRONA DEL MAR i1·11l carry ro~t~act. \~ill ac- &4t-6010. Agen1. 1400 OUAllST. NIWP0 11 l lACH cept t.'Ondon11n1un1 Ill CX· THREE ON ONE LOT ---=~~---Duplex. Both \\'ith bay vi~·1\''. change. St6'9.51Jl. $47 500 See it & you \vill huy it? $39,950 tull price. f\1ot ivated geller has alttady purchas- ed other property. Herc is your chance 10 lil"e in and CQl\ect rent fn;im olher 2 hones. Better hurTy. Call 54j...9491 l W•lker & ILee Real Estate LOW$TO ASSUME VA 7°/o full price just $3~.T.Jl). Super beach cottnqe has v1n1H~l cclllnio:11. Corn<'r lot. \Valk 10 beach. Be11cr hurry - best boy in IO\\o"TI! Call now 847-6010. Ai:cnt. Dial Direct 642-4321 Call Collect · ~crlbe to the ~~~paper that cOYert your hometown best ... YOUR Hometown Dolly Newipaper DAILY PILOT Is the price of this bcaulifu1 $l2.l,!XXI I 'Quail l prestige home in idenl loca-Plac• tlon. 4 spacious bedrooms, p p•' t1"1ts · 2 IJaths. thick shake roof ro r . ~ 752-1920 "' and inviting fireplace are ---.,.,='""""=---1400 OUAllSt. NIW,Olf llACH ju.qt a re\.\' of the special HEART OF •.• rcature!f. Call 897-0021 Coronn de! ~tar. Lovely EASTSIDE INCOME \VALl\ER AND LEE hon1e, close to beach, on T1\'0 doll houses on one lot. Reu l Estate 112 lots. Chvner will arTnnge 3BR, 2BA with dbl gar & SACRIFIC_E __ financing.· Offered RI 2BR. JBA "'Ith dhl gflt'. $1.17,500 Seven yrs. old . Xlnt buy. SPECIAL Ontu 011•ncr 11•ill <'U l1")' 8'Ai Call conventional. 01'.'ncr 1v1U1ts 'II .,,~ PRESTIGE 11or.1ES for in- 3 BDlt\I. ]34 131\. V,\ or ~IV21 6r~~n!~1.~on and d c la i Isl• qvlt·k 511]!· ;11 only $30,500, I;,• I .1 Newport Island Iii ~::a~lt L CORBIN-MARTIN Deluxe Duplex Properti•• ' Rea ltors ;an Uppec Uni>. :i sR 752-lCJl20 * 644--7662 * Lo11o·er. Near P\1 Park & 1100 OUt.ILSt. NlW,0111 llACH Bench, Gd. Term~ 1vl1h BIG OVAL POOL TWO STORY $40.950 111 n 11teal for !his ~paciow; pool bon1c. It'& a !'lwhn-Nzc pool loo! Al»0 has gigantic fnn1lly r I e 1 ta room. Jlu11!111gton"1 best buy ~call now to IK'C 847--6010. Bkr. MESA VE RD E 2 Story F.xl'.'C Family Honie with huge sc1,nr1-1.lc f11n1ll)' OCEANFRONT 4 Bdrm.11.. 2 bath11; d1elet style with bc11.med callings & fofl. On R·2 lot; could be converted to duplex. Owntr ~-ould llkt to trade up. Pric- ed at Sl40.!Xll Call : 67J-.3663 67J...8086 Eve11. associated BR OKERS-REAL f OAS 101!1 W l alboci 671 16t.J Rl~r ... s.Jero1~ Oa\"ld Ooutkt WESTSI DE FIXElt- SOUTH OF HWY. DIMy ,1 BDRflf \\' 1111 ADumoble Loon. $125,000. By Owncl' 67a-Ui65. Trivio? It'• a reaaon to read th• Oalty Piiot's entertainment page every SaturdCJy 641•432• Dlt•tt Of'Cohact .. ............. ....,--·-'-"'.._ macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES PRICED FROM $48,500 -$535,000 PRIME LOCATION Beauti!ul custom, i1nmaculate 4 heclroom, fa1n ily room home. View of Nc,vport ll arbor & Catalina. Roon1 for boat or trailer. $130,- 000. Ly110e Rolhell 644-6200. IQ42) ENJOY YOUR INVESTMENT Very livable cott age steps to hca rh or b:iy on buildable R·2 lot. I-louse & lot for prire of lot alone $54 ,950. Larry Dyer 642·8235. IQ43 i REDHILL RIDGE Highvie\\" Drive -\\'ell de corated llt:!I\' 4 bedroon1. air conditioned hon1e wivaulted ceilings & dramatic floor plan. l ~and scapcd. $125,000. Cal hy Schwe ickert 642-8235. (()44 1 GREAT FAMILY HOME An excellent value for this superb 4 hed- roo1n, 3112 bath Balboa Peninsula Point ho1ne . Best on the market in th is price cange. $112.000. Clint Moses 642-8235. <Q45 i BRING YOUR OWN OXYGEN TANK for the spectacular vie\v from this 4 bel\roon1 Spyglass home 'viU leave you br eathless. Lois Miller 642-8235. (Q46) AND THEN THERE WERE TWO ... Big Canyon homes at these prices! Elegant 4 bedroom, 4\.'.i bath Vcrsaille Model - $ l69,500 and 3 bedroom, 2'h bath Monaco model al $133,500. Both on golf course w I super view s! Bob Owens 642-8235. (Q47) VILLAGE ONE BEAUTY A deli ght to shoYo'! I,Jght & airy 3 bedroom Uni versity Park condo1ninium. Outsta nding value al only $48,500! Lois Miller 642-8235. (Q461 CUSTOM MASTERPIECE \Vestcliff/Dovcr Shores ;1 rea -2 year old , 4 bedroom. 3 bnlhs, fau11ly roo111 home on huge FF.E Jot. Dramatic entry into li ving room\\' 125' hi gh clerc.c:tory ceiling~ galleria ~tudio. Free form S\\1i1n1ning pool tn garden selling. S235 .000. Bob Owens 642-8235. (Q49) BIG CANYO N FAIRWAY HOMES 24 Hour Security ' HA NDSOMF. f'rcnch Tudor -old world craftsmanshin i'1 this ne'v 5 bedroom taste· tully decorated home -situated on 8th fair· way. $295,000 . (Q50) IMAGINATIVE use or woods. sliding glass walls & terraces co1nbine to n1ake this ne, ... tri-Jevel 4 bedroom ~hon1e one or Big Gan· yon's 1nost exciting. Expansive vlev,1 or 6th & 7th fairways. $330.000. IQ51) A-1axinc \Vlllinn1s 642-6235 101 00YfJ OrlYt 142•8235 1144 MacA11hur i44·6200 Ntwpofl 81ach, C1Ulornl4 12SS3 rhl' 11.t~t~· rtr ... w '" tne West ..• a O~\ly Pilot Cl·••sl11eri \\'Mt tttl MUI~ · · ·. ,G-12--567B fh~plac.-t·. l{lll!. hltn~. hui,ie DtlPLEX. -10' Joi. nr l><'h. fnnii}y room. Qu iel cul-09- C).vnr 111/flna11ct. $89,;,QO. $1tiC. A!ISWTIC 7',.( VA 10:111. CA.II l:>cnlson " A.~!IOC. 1210/1'10. Ct.II PRF~""TIGE 673-T.UI ~~-~== HOA-IES. i~[j~g~~~El _J~ll!!!ll!!!ll!!!li!!!ll!!!ll!!!li!!!ll!!!ll!!!ll!!!li!!!li!!!~-j C\8-"81fled i\W •••••• 61'2.-0G7S. , ----"~=...:=----'-CLASS 51'.!lLS -bf>ri Sunday, Stpttmber 22, 1974 l~G~o~n•;r~a~l~R.;E~.~:;:~100~7~G~o;no~r~a~l~R~.;E~.;;;;::;~1~002;\,:G:•:n:•:••:l:R.~E:.:::::l:ii6:7:G::::one~r:a:l:R:.E::·::::~1:001::\:Go;;;n;.,.;;;a;;R;.E;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;1~;;2;G;;;•n;•;';•;1;R.;E;.;;:;;:;;;;100;;;1 _G_o_n_•_r•~R.~!-·~~-1-00~2 Genira I• "ABANDONED * * * * * * • VILLA" SPANISH H II . ' $38,950 eritage Co ection 2 sToRv-f'ooL -BEACH JUST REDUCED _LI 1 fl ' ~. ___ ,.J~~ Torml\l double door entry n"4a#e ~~ 10 •P.rlou. ll•lnG '"'°"'with A SPECTACULAR HOME ANO INCOME ""'" 10 oeillng fireplac~. UNIT -on Balboa Peninsula Point. e U n-REALTOR t'ot'lual dining 11 ~r\'ed by hua:e ga1xlen \'ie''' kitchen BIG CYN NEW "BOURDEAUX" $129,5~' Owner may carry 75qo loan at 8'10. 25 yrs. /\. real dreatn! Prof. dee., 3 BR, lu sh ldscr ~ 6 RUE CHAMONIX SAT/SUN 1·5:30 j- HOMES OPEN 1-S THIS AFTERN.OON A UNIQUE TOWNHOUSE In University Park -1'he scarce Stanford Model with 3 delightful bedroo1ns and fa1nily roo1n -next To Green Belt -$62,000. See Gil Ide at 4691 Royce Rd . A UNIQUE Duplex In Corona del Mar - Clea~ and colorful and close to the park and tennis courts. Two 2 bedroom units that are adorable plus a guest unit that is furnished. $91,500. See Fran Scott at 7!1 Iris. A UNIQUE HOME In The Blufh. New! like new condition 3 bdr1n , Trina model. \1ie'v of Bay fron1 B,luffs, condo. Very \varn1. $98,500. See Rita Boland at 430 Vista Para- da, Bluffs. A UNIQUE Home in Westcliff -3 bdrm pool home. clean lines. lots of ,1:ood, nr, shop- ping. schools and open space. Unique price of $76.912. See Zoe Ann Rhodes at 1400 \Vestcliff. A UNIQUE Home in South Coast Shores - 3 bdn1 cluster hon1e by lake near South Coast Plaza. Beautiful decor! Sound invest- ment! $61.500, see Martha Beynon al 2010 Sumn1er \Vind . (Get directions at models.) A UNIQUE HOME In Big Canyon -Best value by comparison, lovely Monaco, 3 car garage, downstairs master suite. $135.500 . Compare before buying. (Due to the high esthetic standards of Big Canyon -there "'ill be no signs or fl ags al this address. Ob- tain directions from the guard gate.) See Vergilene Hull at #22 Rue Grand Ducal. A UNIQUE Home in Dover Shores. Best price in the Dover Shores Area! 4 bdrm. 95xl35 pool size Jot. clean. top condition. $98,500. See Jim Valentine at 1235 Santiago Urive, Neu•port Beach. A UNIQUE Hom• in Irvine Terrace -New listing, lo\v interest. 3 bdrm. Unique lot lay- out, only $681000 . See Ronnie Lundy at 1401 Santanella. Irvine Terrace. A UNIQUE Duplex in Corona del Mar-View corner of Ocean Blvd. and Carnation, enor~ mous 2 bdr1n, 2 bath units. courtyard, fan- tastic views. $210,000. See Lou King at 2500 Ocean Blvd. A UNIQUE HOME In Irvine Terrace-New Listing! 3 bdrm on a pool size Jot. backs to park, JJarbor vie\v to front. Utlique price of $88.517, See Jim Valentine at 724 Malabar, Irvine Terrace. A UNIQUE Home in Baycrest -3 bdrm pool ho111e . vacant and beautiful. perfect for in- door-outdoor entertaining. Onl y $82.000. See Nadine Croul at 1738 Skylark Urive, Ne\\•port Beach. A UNIQUE 1:4ome in Corona del Mar -"tree house" feel. R-2 lot. owner u·iJI finance, south of the high,vay char111 . $64.500. See Jim Wood at 418 Dahlia, corner of 1st. A UNIQUE OUPLEX In Corona del Mar- Recently refurbished! Colorful and new! Modern kitchen. FAU heating. income units. $89.500. See Louise Peters at 608 Acacia, Corona del J\llar. U ~ lfJU I: li()MI:§ ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 MESA VERDE. 546·5990 • CALL US usual e Unique • Neat .e Inspirational "'Ith bre al<Cast ealing ui'f'u. • Comfortable • PriVate • Spacious and HOMES OPEN Fiesta 11arty roonl .... 1rh •' cozy. 5 Bedrooms on a corner lot with 2 bed· t:0nunandlng vie"'' of lu~h roo ntal arat I t It's h d t d terrace in .... ·ailed t..'Ou11ynrd. BIG.CANYON COUNTRY CLUB -$1",500' \1ie'il.' of g(llf cou rse & Ne\\'porl Center! Gor· gcous 4 BR w /pool . jacuzzi, prof ldscp. '. 3 Cll EHHY lllLLS LANE SAT/SUN 1·5:30 in re on sep e o · ar o e-. S1\'(l(!plng s1airs to scp(lrfltr scribe this exciting arid classic hoine. \Ve HOME IS master sul1t! & c/Uh.Jren '11 I want you lo see it -we know you'll love it. f . 1 . 1 "'<ing, Hon1ro &· Jt1llt>1 Now priced to sell, call 540,.1151 . a \Varin cozy ircp ace \VJt 1 fa1nily & friends balcony. llu1T)'! 963_7881 _ to share your castle in the sky overlooking EXCLUSIVE LINOA ISLE -$250,000 Uayironl luxury! Beautiful 5 Hlt ho1ne w /FR fon nal !JR & 4\'' balhs. Wide lot. P ier/slip.-· C,OLLEGE PARK Newport Bay. 4 Bedroom•. 3 balhs, prof es· OF<•"',."""" ro BE·~~· YOU'LL LOVE THIS 3 BEDROOM _ 2 bath sionally landscaped, antoQlatic sprinklers and It THE REliL ES TATERS \\'ith heavy shake roof, real hardwood floo rs, ready to inove in! $180,000. , ' used brick fireplace, dining roo1n and sepa· 69 Montecito, Spyglass Open Sat /Sun 2·7 t .. , c. BIG CANYON CUSTOM HOME -S325,000 Nc\v split-level 5 li R corner hacienda. C.C. & cit y lights vu. rec. rn1 .. den. DR. rate breakfast area. Take advantage of this BA YCREST 53/4 °/o loan. Chvner anxious, best offer \vill take! Call 546-5880. Large 3 bedroom, family roon1 \\'ith gorgeous, ne\V pool. Lovely cul-de-sac street shO\\'S EASTSIDE TRIPLEX _ like a model. Seeing is a must! $89,500. PRICEO TO SELL BECAUSE IT 'S:,Clo se to 1717 Terrapin, Boycrest Opan Sun 2·5 every1h1ng, very nice condition. C2l 2 bed-BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES r oo1n units. one 2 b•droom and den unit. F'ireplace, bllns, a lovel y yard and asking See to appreciate this vie\v ho1ne in Corona only $69 1 900. Call to see 54~1151 . de! Mar. ft has ne\v paint. carpets, drapes. 4 Gedroom, £an1 rm. rozy fpl c, 21/2 bath, on a $1940 DOWN large corner lot wilh the finest in landscap- EASY OOWN PAYMENT a ffo rds you the ing. Walk lo your private beach. Seeing is be- opportunity to discover all the benefits of lieving!! $159,000. hoine 0,vnership. Ne\\'·Jy decorated 3 bed-4501 Hampden, Cameo Shores Sat/Sun 2·6 room, 2 bath in proven Costa Mesa location. CALL 644-7270 Safely tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac. Change in owners plans necessitate quick 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar sale. Priced below replacement cost at a low $38,750. Vacant, owner anxious. ca ll 546-5880. SNEAK PREVIEW THIS RUSTIC EASTSIDE CHARMER in its secluded quiet location. 3 lledroo1n \\'ith large step-doY.'n family roo1n. Off street parking for boat or other recreational vel1icl e. This is the home yo u have been dreaming about, hurry it can't last long. Call S40-1151 . WALK TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA VALUE PLUS in th is highly upgraded Costa Mesa. 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. 2 Years young \Vith lots of rich wood pa ne ling, lu sh landscaping & plus h carpets and drapes. Perfect condit ion and ready for you r in· .s pection. Call 546-5880. ' ERITAGE REALTORS General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 OUTSTANDING!!! OPEN HOUSE SAT /SUN. 1.s AND . no financing prob!e1ns \vith th is one. A lg e. fan1il y hom e on l.'1 acre; 4 bdrms .. 31 :! baths. Pool. Fort11al dining rm .. family r111 .. billia rd area. A truly exotic setting: hanging gardens. canyon vie\\'. A builders personal residence, all custotn. only ~145,500. 413 CABRILLO TERRACE, CORONA DEL MAR HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar "Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 GenerAI R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 1· ' I' . ' I 'k ~ ' ,...,. •. r . .. ··;\ ~ f;,q JIM JOHOWIAK l~cd Carpet is proud to int roduce Jim as our top sales m a n-for the month or Au gust . \Vith a vol ume or just over S200,<XX>. in sa les. Jim is tota lly imme rsed in l{cal Estu te and pla ns to m a ke it his life tin1e proression. Jim attributes his success to n1any hours or hard IA'Ork, a nd "' natural lo\·e of people a nd the ir interests . I le heli e vcs strongly in keeping his clients fully info rmed at all times. l·le is fully versed on al l r es idential properties in this area. And is qualified to handle a ll t ypes of real estate transac- tions. \Vh e n you need he lp call .JIM 546 - ll640. General R.l. 1002Genera1R.E. 1002 GARDEN ROOM DINING • ... in a formal dining r1n .. glass enclosed on 3 sides. It's an exciting experience to dine among the f\o"'·ers in this lovely 4 bdr1n., 2112 bath home, in a prestige location (C a- meo Highlands). Property realistically priced at $125,000. RETIREMENT HAVEN This restful 2 bdr1n.--0r one huge bdrm. & convert. den home, has charm galore. Proir erty located in Irvine Terrace-handy to beaches. tennis club or Irvine Country Club. Only ~64.000. DUR 25™ YEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 2407 E. CDABT HWY. CDRDNA 8eL MAR OPEN HOUSE ARTIST'S DREAM Seeing is believing. 3 Bcdrm + larg!' studio. 341 E. :i.Oth Cf\t Open Sunduy 1·5 GOOO FINANCING Spacious hotne and yard. <3 Bedroom). 2001 Centelll'I, NB cor 22nd Open Sat/Sun l-5 POOL Eust~ide-charn1. 3 bl·droo1n + !1t.niily. 317 \\"11l11ur. Cl\! Opc>n Sat ::!-5 Suu 1-;-> 400 E.17" ' C.M. 8 OAKMONT LANE SAT/SUN 1·5:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB-$295,000 Brand Ne\V luxurious 5 li R 1-story w/gol.f course vu. Fine detail. .!\.1C. Lge courtyd. 49 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 BIG CANYON DEAUVILLE_:_VIEW-$149,SOO Ne,v! Spectac. -l 13ll n1ode l \v/bonus rm & Oil. Lux cptng. ldsc pd & l'lll for pool. . 2 RUE CHAMON IX SAT/SUN 1·5:30 BIG CANYON CUSTOM HOME -$265,000 c·.c. \1ie\\'! Nc\v 5 11R beallty. Fine quality lh ruou l. Lge. fan1. rn1. \\'/\vet bar. DR . . 5 ROYAi. ST. C.EOHGE SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 THE "BLUFFS" -$74 ,9SO & $78,SOO Lu!!th HC\\I land!!tC in the ON LY NE\V I-story ··Lindas" left . 3 HR . 2 bath beuuties w/ drean1 kitchen. C'ust. drapes & cpt ng. PooL4 iiOl \ISTA l '.lll;HOS1\ SAT /SUN 1-5:30 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 MAGNOLIA STREET I Ge~eral_ R.E-. ---1002Genera~f!.·_E. lOO'l 3 Bedroom + fan1ily room "'Ith fireplace located near l\later Dei School. \\"ill ~ell \fA no down and pay points. Full price jusl $28,500 THE BLUFFS BEAUTIFUL BLUFFS S2S PLAYA 01ien S.'lt/Sun 1-.l. \\'ell plan- ned & upgraded Trina. J an., 21:.i ba.; \>t'aulifully dl'L'\lr. in sunny 10111._•s. ~lo:>t [11tr. finan<"inl-(~ 2003 VISTA CAUDAL Call lo f;('t'; indoor/outdoor living on your 50 ft. deck. 1vith s11·c-epin~ h;•y vie"<v. 2 BR .. 2 h;i., of ;;upcr eilici- ent living. * * OPEN HOUSE * * - 2107 VISTA LAREDO, THE BLUFFS _., Open Sun. 1-5. Origi nal section of the Bluffs ... ~. l~inda mode-I. all on one fl oor. 3 Bil, 2 ba .. end unit. Expo:;ed bt::an1 ceil.; adjacent greenbelt, near pool. ~72.500. #5 BALBOA COVES, BALBOA COVES . \Vaterfront conten1porary; 3 BJ{. 1gc. living ' rnL Boat slip. $143 ,500. bpen St1nday 1·6: 330 VIA LIDO NORD Lido Isle. N.H., 3 BR., dining fill ., 3 ba. quality built home. 00 Ft. on bay, + 3 BR. guest apt. $350,000. Open Sat1 Sun 1-5. SOI CATALINA Ne,vport 1-leights. Early American. 3 BR. + f<'R; Jge. tree lined Jot, corner loc. 869.000 -Ter1ns. Open Sun 14 5. DAVIDSON KEALTY 5801 W Comt Hwy N B 645 • 7575 3116 Newport Blvd . N B 673· 9060 ltl.~rdi.,I~~ I ·G=•n.;.-•:c•.:•:..l .cR:.:..E::c. .. __ .;.1007;;,c G:~l~:·-POOL * 67S·5930 * * BEST BUYS * ASSUME $24,580 ~37 E. Ci;t. J1 1,)'., C1'1 Indian \\'ell > Con1Jo. $29,900 .. --... ~...,_..,. .... -.-•I exl'.hg rol' bt'>111 ·h 11roueity. Giant 2 !':lory by the-J'ed. Hinh on a Hill 3 -n, Easlside $36,!XJO 4 huge hedroonis. 3 bath. ':I 3 BR. ~le~a Ve1"<le $38,000 family room. 1na l! 1 I v c Overlooks 2 HonH~s on a Loi $48, 750 fireplace. Lihriu-y 11·ith waJl 0 · b ff of books. \\'1'0u~ht iron stah• Blue Pael'f'ie "'ncr onx1ous. su o en; 1 Units Long Beach SJ,9,500 case to guesl quart.en>. Prh·ate and quiet Panoramic Teaky patio. Free form vie"'· oC Pacific. Cowiyard Ontu pool. Exotic plants, saSKun'le entry. Large kitchen . F;imi--cemTfll/'-21 S2t500 VA Lonn. $200 pr. ly room. HUCE LIVING .,, month pays all. Hl..UTY R00~1 \VITI! A BREATII S91-la2L TAKING YIE\V. L org e bcdroon1s. Covered pa.Ho. Priced al onl.'.' $69,!)j(), 1797 Orange, C.~I. s.iz.17n 01vne.r \\'ill finance. Call to 1...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..., see ~767. I" OPENTIL I• ff'S FUN 10 8E NICE/ JLLNESS forces sale of hi gh desert 3.96 acres and house. ·Also Calif. pines acre 960-19'19 A COlDWELL wm~T r • i [!I THE REAL ESTATERS General R.E. 1002 General R.E. .. General R.e. 1002 General R.E. 1001 ABANDONED BEACH GIANT o/ newporf._: ------ BEAUTIFUL REAL ESTATE An Jnuilalion, lo NEWPORT associate. Macl C3:x>pcr is General R.E. 1002 Genaro) R.E. 1002 J? /? l=;jjj ________ iiiijjii __ j\( fl.)ig. Lanffon One 1nile to ~an. Chnrming averdging one sale per 3 bedroon\, 2 b..1th hon1c. week. She needs ht>lp. I..ots Heavy brick fireplace . Best of Door time, leads and buy in Nl''>''DOrt Bc11.ch. Ask rererrals. RED CARPET, \VALi\ 1'0 BEACl·I. Giant 2 story. Huge bedroon1s plus unfinis hed area. Co1nplete to suit yourself. 24 fr niaster i>uit. 2 hnth, dining room. Bu i lt-ins. Firei)lace. P1trty p a I I o • Seperate "ated area for boat or camper. Need fas t possession'? Rcnl till yours. Assume 10\v inte1-esl loan. Redul"ed lo $42,500. Call today 962-5585. REALTORS 675-S51l • I" P ete Vogel and Ha rry Babbitt invite you to JEFF BRIERY, REAL TOR BAYFRDNT FDR A 50 FT. BOAT This bayfront has a 47 It. slip with a 17 It. beam, which will accommodate a 50+ It. boat. Accompanying this lge. slip, is a 5 bdrm., 5 bath hotne & you own the land ! No competition at this listed price o! $265,000. JEFF BRIERY, REALTOR MOST ELEGANT OFFICE IN TOWN 2602 Newport Blvd,, Newport Beach 67S.9.111 24 HOUR SERVICE __ ............... ....., General R.E. 1002 r..•neral R.E. 1002 Opon Sunday 1-5 107 Linda lslo Or. Lovely 5 BR ., S bath custom home. Large courtyard. Pier & slip. $225,000. ' Custom Sp~nish·Home 5 BR1 5 ba .. art studio. Elevator. Pool. 7000 sq. f1. Ramp & !loat. $450,000. 70 Lindt Isle Drive Prime 45 It. lagoon lot -$150,000 For lnformnUon on All Homes & Lots Call BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR ) :i !~r1 't'\1d1· Drov+· NB 075 6161 be their guests at an "OPEN HOUSE'' to see two beautiful Country Club homes SAT/SUN. l5 29 RUE GRANO VALLEE Overlooking 10th green. Decorated in soft ea1th tones, landscaped. 3 BR, 1naster suite with Italia n marble bath. Easy maint. Lease $1000. mo. or lease option. $160,000. Owner will carry 1st TD at 9~%. 10 RUE MARSEILLES 5 Bedrooms -1-study. ~larble u1aster bath1 Ro1nan tub, custom carpeting and drapes _ Pool size yard. $162,500. SUNDAY ONLY 1·5 3S RUE FONTAINEBLEAU 4 Bedrooms and windowed loft room. dining roo1n. large pool, jacuzzi. Outstanding vie\v, Hi ghly upgraded. $225,000. A TRUE GEM 2 Bedrooms. den. pool and spa. ~ustom entrance and fountruns, spectacular master bath, $125,000. Shown by appointment only. 260 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE Desig n Plaza, Newport Beach ~S6 Jor No. U72l Call t°>i5-9-191 REALTORS. 640-8672 - Walker & lee CLASSIFIED wlll sell tt!- \l,~~-Re~·~1 "E~"~"'~'-~= "Draw Fast" when you Stoll idle Items ...... 6t2-fi678 PILOT Want Ads! Call now $@\t~µ-~r-2/'~e That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle lollhol !Jr aAT I. PO\lAN OReorronge the 6 11trombled _,..-~ • ...-----~ words below to moke 6 simple wordi.. Print letter1 of eoch In lb line of 1quor1s. SCRAM·lETS An1wers ln Cl1111flt1tlon IOIO ( OPEN HOUSE 202 SEAWARD RD, Shoreclif!s: Open Sat & Sun I to 5PM. Rich in detail, quaiity cus- tom 4BR, hon1e. Beam ceilings, polished wood floors , shutters, garden patio, $140,000. 217 JASMINE AVE: Corona de! Mar. Open Sat. & Sun. l to 5PM. King size family oome. clos~ to beach, spacious 4BR or 3BR plus studio for the a11i stic minded. Excellent fi- nancing. $139,500 . 1979 VISTA CAUDAL : Bluffs Condominium. Ope!l Sun 1 to 5. Blissful privacy. rare front row , spectacula r "do\vn channel'1 view. $74,500. 231 LARKSPUR: Corona del Ma r . Open Sun 1 to 5. 2BR . lanai room, exceptional patio area -built in Bar·b-q ue. \Valk 16 beach & all stores-convenience Plus. Q\vn$ er may fin ance $87.500. or will lease funtis~ ed for 9 mths at $435.00 . j ::~~;· O;~~~;.:-;-~~~r choice ei-;,;-;;1 a tax shelter investment or a home "'i~ income in Co rona del ~J ar. Brand new dj' plex.:.+-Oearooms each unit. Owif4t wlll _ nance $119,000. Excellent buy. BREAKERS DR: On the sand at Bi~ Cany .Corona Beach. Owner \\•Ill lease. ~ease o~ tion or wiU finance for you. Jlidden i.reasuref Call for d etails. $150.000. 1 LEASE: Beautiful SIJR. 'fomily room Condo! m inium. Polished \Vood noors. bea1n cei~ ings. yearS' lease. i COLE OF NEWPOflT, REAL TORS 67S-S51l 2.SlS E. Coast Hlghw1y, Corona d1I M1 • ' -· ' ' ' . ' • • . . . . • 18855 Tabor Dr. (Turtle Rock) Irvine ~ $64,950 (Sun 1-5) 1102 Charleston, North Costa Mesa 642-7491 $41,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •2832 Boa Vista (Mesa Verde) CM 646-9960 $85,000 (Sat & Sun U :30 ·) 1105 Tulare (Mesa Woods) Costa Mesa llt6-6.880 $61,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DIRECTORY •11S2 Ebbtlde, Corona de! Mar 67s.8550 $114,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1400 Serenade, Corona de! Mar 67~ $98 500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)· ..., tWt "-"' 4lruMfy w1" ,.., Mt .... _, •,.. .. ••••• •a 1tiet. Al ... MtitlMI ...._. ...._ .. .,. .......... ill ............ .,-. .. , .... , wlM:w .. :s le ........ IAILY PILOf WAJfT ADS. ............ .,_ a-.. 1607 Port Charles (Bren Harbor Vu) NB .., .... ., .. ,..,.,. .............................. utw ... ....., .... .., .. ...... 67$-~ $66.945 (Sat & Sun 1·5) HOUSES FOR SALE •1738 $kylark (Baycrest) NB 675-6000 ~000 (Sun 1-5) •35 Rue Fonlalnbleau (Big Canyon) NB _ 644-6056 $225,000 (Sun 1·5) 2 BEDROOM ••3.106.Marcw;, Newport Beach .675-4060 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 418 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar • 675-6000 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1552 South Parton, Santa Ana 962-4454 $28,900 (Sun 1·5) 1979 Vista Caudal , Newport Beach 675-5511 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 231 Larkspur, Corona de! Mar 675-5511 $87,500 (Sun 1-5) 401 Santa Ana, Newport Heights 644-8750 $45,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR l FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 336 Lugonla (Newport Shores) NB 548-1290 $52,500 (Sun 1-5) 630 Park Ave., Laguna Beach 494-9473 $78,000 (Sun 1-4) 214 Orchid, Corona de! Mar 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 11-3:30) 1809 Pt. Stirling (H.V. Homes ) NB 640--0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 619 Irvine, Newport Beach 646-0555 $34,500 (Sat & sun 1-5) 3432 Santa Clara Cir., Costa Mesa 546-2313 $49,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 3 BEDROOMS 501 Avenlda Largo (The muffs) NB 67~ $75,500 (Sun 1-5) •463 Princeton (College Pk.) Costa Mesa 642-7007 $49,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •5671 Clark, Huntington Beach 842-2535 963-1025 (Sat 1-5) 4992 Paseo Dali (Turtlerock) Irvine 644-1766 $67,900 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 2811 Ocean Lane, Corooa del Mar 673-6510 $106,000 (Sun 1-5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluggs) NB 644-4910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 6 Rue Chamonix (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) •••5 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 645-7575 $143,500 (Sun 1-6) 430 Vista Parada (BluHs) NB 675-6000 $118,500 (Sat & sun 1-5) 2010 SUmmer Wind (So. Cst. Sl!ores) SA 546-5990 . $61,500 (Sun 1-5) 22 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) Cdm 675-6000 $135,500 (Sat & SUn 1-5) 18432 Goodwin, Huntington Beach 96ZM54 $39,900 (SUn 1-5) 324 Morning Canyon (ShorecllHs) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1787 Tustin Ave. (Eastslde) CM 54().5140 . $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 334 Vista Madera (The muffs) NB ·640-00211 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 303 Esplanade (Original BluHs) NB 640-0020 (Sun 1-5) 1318 Santanella (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 260 Joann St. (College Park) Costa Mesa 540-1151 $38,750 (Sat & !>un 1-5) 2371 Fordham (College Park) CM · 546-5880 $42,500 (Sun 1-5) 21622 Hanakl, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1406 Kilson, Santa Ana 645-0303 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 9 Rue Val Bonne (Big Canyoo) NB 675-7225 $158,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR l FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 2391 Mesa Dr. (Santa Ana Heights) 642-8235 $65,000 (Sun 2-5) •1821 Toyon (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) 2216-Vista Dorado (Bluffs) NB 642-8235 $77,500 (Sun 1-5) 211821 National Lane, Huntington Beach 842-2535 (Sun 1-5) 515·· Allview Terr., Laguna Beach 494-7578 (Sun 1-5) 341 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa 646-3255 (Sun 1-5) 2992 Andros (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1011 $44,500 (Sun 1-5) 22051 Surfrider Lane, HB 543-4401 $48,900 (Sun 1-51 1921 Tradewinds Ln. (Baycrest) NB 646-2414 $79,500 (Sun 1-5) 20731 Hopetown, Huntington Beach 962-5511 $48,950 (Sun 11-5) 1100 Cambridge Lo. (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 1679 New Hampshire (Mesa Verde) CM 979-7234 $51,000 (Sat &i Sun 12-4) 3009 Ml View Drive, Laguna Beach 494-0059 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 11-5) 2424 22nd Street, Newport Beach 644-8750 $105,000 (Sun 1·5) 304 Bucknell, Costa Mesa 546-4141 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * •7 Collins Island, Newport Beach 673-6900 $295,000 (Sun 1-5) 315 Driftwood Rd. (ShoreCilffs) CdM . 675-3468 $92,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5632 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach 846-6775 $39,900 (Sat & Sun 1().5) 2001 Centella. (cor 22nd) Costa Mesa 646-3255 $64,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •317 Walout, Costa Mesa 646-3255 $42,500 (Sat 2-5, Sun 1·5) 1789 Hawaii Circle, Costa Mesa · 557-7445 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 28812 Old Top of The World, Laguna 494-9473 (Sun 12-4) 1675 Blue Bird Canyon Dr., Laguna 1401 Santanella Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 675-6000 $66,0QO , (Sat & Sun 1·5) -.1717 Terrapin. 'Baycrest 644-7270 '8h,500 (SUn 1·5) *9922 Comerbrook, Huntington Beach 962-4454 $63,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 16786 Willow Circ., Fountain Valley 536-8621 $47;950 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 9371 Westcliff, Huntington Beach 962-4454 $41,500 . . (Sun 1-5) •4211 Fireside Circle (Greentree) Irvine 642-8235 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2016 ·Port Bristol (HVHomes) NB 642-8235 $71,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1811 N'pt. Hilla Dr. (H.V. Homes) NB ~20 (Sun 1-5) 1168 Bismark (Mesa North) Costa Mesa 546-5880 $38,750 (Sat & sun 1·5) 322 Vista Trueba (The Bluffs) NB 644-1766 $66,500 (Sun 2-6) 2900 Carob (Eastbluff) NB 644-1766 $63,000 (Sun 2-5) 8662 Royer, Huntington Beach 847-8010 $41,950 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1106 Sandpiper, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $95,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3079 Platte, Costa Mesa 752-1920 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •170 Del Mar, Costa Mesa · 752-1920 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 498 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa 572-1920 (SUn l-5) 622 St. James Rd . (Newport Heights) NB 645-6646 $51, 500 ( SUn 1-5) 3.117 S. Woodland Pl. (5andpoint) SA 645-6646 $43,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 494 Ogle (Newport Heights) NB 645-6646 $55,000 (Sun 1-5) 29 Rue Grand Valle (Big Canyoo) NB 644-6056 $160,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 706 Bison, Newport Beach 642-7211 $64,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 319 Poinsettia (Old Corona) CdM 675-7225 $92,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOMS 3145 Barbados (Mesa Verde) CM 549-3162 $39,950 (Sun 1-5) 2411 Via Marina (Upper Bay) NB 642-8235 $71,500 (SUn 1·5) •4818 Surrey (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $85,500 (SUn 1-5) 2223 Catalina, Laguna Beach 494-9704 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 150 Mountain Rd., Laguna Beach 494-9473 (SUD 12-4) 2 Rue. Cbamonix (Big Canyoo) NB 644-4910 $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1821 Tahuna Terrace, Corona del Mar 67~ $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1639 Pl Barmouth (H.V. Homes) NB 675-3000 (Sat & sun 1-5) 2450 Bowdoin, Costa Mesa- 645-0303 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 202 Seward Rd, ShorecliHs 675-5511 $140,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 217 Jasmine, Corona de! Mar 675-5511 $139,500 (Sat & sun.1-5) 4 BR l FAMILY ROOM OR DEN •1500 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $219,500 (SUn 1-5) 500-1 Street, Balboa Peninsula Pllint 642-8235 $149,500 (Sun 1-5) 16792 Scottsdale, Huntington Beach 835-5511 $45 000 (Sun 1-5) 21135 Temple Hllh Dr., Laguna Beach 494-7578 (Sun 1-4) 16294' Hemlock, Fountain Valley 645-0303 (Sun 1-5) 795 Presido, Costa Mesa 645-0300 (Sun 1-5) 4 Point Loma (Spyglass llill) CdM 675-7225 $149,900 (Sun 1-5) 2219 Channel Rd., Balboa Peninsula Point 1142-8235 $159,500 (SUn 1-5) 16201 Brent Circle, Huntington Beach 8411-1804 $61,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5782 Sierra Casa (Turtlerock) Irvine 644-1766 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 4507 Gorham (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-1766 $157,500 (Sat & SUn 2-6) •413 Cabrlllo Terr. (Corona Inds) CdM 673-4400 $145,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 21771 Oceanview Lo., Huntington Beach 548-1168 $81,000 (Sun 1-5) * 1800 Sandalwood, Newport Beach 494-7531 $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * • • 30 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 675-0123 $298,000 (Sun 1-5) *3460 San Rafael Cr. (Mesa Woods) CM 557-8830 (Sun 12-5) 2880 Zell Dr (Top of the World) Lag Bch ~72 $72,950 (Sat &: Sun 1-5) 3108 Coolidge, Costa Mesa . S BIDROOMS 1032 Preaidio Dr,. (Mes_a de! Mar) CM 50-2196 $59,500 (Sun 1-5) 8851 Burlcrest, Huntington Beach 962-5511 $52,900 (Sun 1·5) 1136 Corona Lo (Mesa de! Mar) CM 546-8346 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 26241 Calle Roberto, san Juan Capistrano 644-1766 $159,llOO (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 BR l l'AMILY ROOM OR DEN · 8851 Burlcrest. Huntington Beach 962-5511 $52,900 (Sun 1-5) 49 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:3-0) 5 Royal SL George (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $285,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 8 Oakmont Loe (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $325,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 920 Crocus Cir., Costa Mesa 540-1151 $67 500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **107 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 $225,000 (Sun 1-5) ••626 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 642-8235 $300,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 10 Rue Marseilles (Big Canyon) NB 644-0056 $162,'500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 6 BEDROOMS **434 Via Lido Nord (Udo Isle) NB 642.8235 $225,000 (Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM lOOllO San Miguel Ct., Fountain Valley 675-8800 $32,950 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOM 2107 Vista Laredo (The muffs) NB . Ms-7575 $72,500 (Sun 1·5) 2607 Vista Ornada (The BluHs) NB 644-7662 $66,900 (Sun 1-5) 525 Playa (New BluHs) NB 675-5900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR l FAMILY ROOM 2617 Vl~ta Qmada (The BluHs) NB 644-0134 '87,500 .(Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOM 2150 Vista Entrada (The Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $72,500 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR l FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 5 Rue Du Pare (Big Canyoo) NB 641).5048 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) DUPtDES FOR SALE 2 BR + I BR + I BR 711 Golden Rod (Old Corona) CdM ,, .. 675-7225 $74,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOM l 1 BEDROOM 208 Grant. (Newport Shores) NB 642-5200 675-4060 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BEDROOM EACH 616 Narcissus, Corona de! Mar . 67~ $89,500 (Sat & SUn 1-5) 608 Acacia, Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $89,500 (SUn 1-4) 2 BR l 2 BR l FAMILY RM OR DEN 711 Iris, Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $91,500 (Sun 1·5) 2500 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 675-6000 $210,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) J llDROOM l 2 BEDROOM 2524 Oceell, Corona de! Mar · 675-7080 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 424 Latkspur (Old Corona) CdM 67$-7225 $85,000 (Sun l ·O) 3 BEDROOM EACH 214 Palmer (Newport Heights) NB 645-3343 (Sat & Sun 1-5) HOME & GUEST HOUSE 3 BR l I BR 127 Topaz, Balboa Island 714-274-2900 Collect $152,500 HOME & APARTMENT 3 BR l I BR U7 Topaz, Balboa Island 714-274-2900 Collect $152,500 HOME & INCOME 418 Femleal, Corona de! Mar (Sun) (Sun) 675-0164 '92,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 636-3760 $42,500 (Sun 1·5) . 21167 Port Bristol, Newport Beach J BR l I BR 644-8750 $84,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 521 Iris, Corona del Mar 500 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (Sat & Sun 12-5) 644-8750 $87,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9 Cherry Hills Lo. (Big Canyon) NB 3 BEDROOM EACH 644-1766 $175,900 (Sun 1-5) **330 Via Lido Nordo (Lido Isle) NB •1821 Sabrina Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM · 645-7575 $350,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-1766 $167,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •3 Cherry Hills Lo (Big Canyon) NB . HOUSES POR RENT 644-4910 $189,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 133 Sborecllffs Dr., Corona de! Mar 2 BEDROOM 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 530 Cliff Dr. (Condo) Laguna Beach 4501 Hampden; Cameo Shores 644-1615 $495 Mo. (Sun 11-5) 644-7270 $159,000 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 3 BEDROOM 69 Monlecito Drive, Spyglass Hill '435 w. eo..t Hwy., New~rt Beach .J:'~!it•Otft! (Wes~~)!Jkun 2--. c~tilif! ( . t &Sun lo-4) 64U235 $114.500 . csat & Sun 1-5). HOUSES FOR LEASE 494-9473 (Sun 12-4) i='-"'468~1 Roitce 111.niv:::rml:::Iro!! 675-6000 $62,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 12111 Highland IJr. (Westclllf) NB · 642-8235 $125,500 (Dally 1-5) 2 llDROoM • •607 Bayside Dr (Promontory Bay) NB 226 Marquita, San Clemente 642-8235 (Daily 1().6) •1806 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB $250 (Sat & Sun 11-7) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOM 21132 Whitehorse La., Huntington Beach **342 Buena Vista, Newport Beach 962-44M $48,500 (Sun 1·5) 675-8600 .. .,./ (S l ') 3 Hall Moon Bay Dr. (Spyglass) CdM ..,.,., mo. un •• 642-8235 (Sat &: Sun 1-5) * l'MI 1215 Key West (H.V. Hills) NB ** Wmrf,.nt 844-171111 ,122,500 '(Sun 1-5) • *. Wotormnt l l'ool 1859 Port Abbey, Newport Beach 644-8750 $71,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 19461 Sierra Seco (TurUerock) Irvine 844-1766 $63,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5772 Oakley Terr. (Turtlerock) Irvine 644-1766 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 2-6) •305 KinJls Place (Cliff Haven) NB 642-520ll '74,500 (Sun 1·5) 501 Catalina (Newport Hts) NB 645-7575 $69,000 (Sun 1-5) 724 Mal•bu (Irvine Terr.) CdM 675-6000 $88,517 (Sun 1·5) • I . '/ J , ' ' PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW CORONA DEL ' • MAR ''The complete hOme~ with nre6enl6 4 bedrooms tncludloe an ,-e~tremely I~ .qaaster fu1i., h;:s.•1 ~r:'; ":,mh EMERALD BAY-NEW 1,JSTING ~wave,-a l1lih :,ll ... EXTREMELY NICEI -Delightful home, . patio ~eeks B/I vacuum. adaptable for either casual farillly llvlng or ~ e°r:d 0~0~ :i-d~s!'~ wi~ a more formal ll!e style. 3 Bedroomds,inin2111 better than • 180' ocean '1>8Uis, large family room & formal g and hill view. OnJy,;Sl39.500 room. $13-0,000. fee land Call 6#-7Ul. rJn N![,[I. UAILEY !.. A5S lll1 AI ES TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCTION VIEW HOME ON KINGS ROAD -over 3000 sq. ft. of lovely living. 3 Bednns. and large guest suite. Heated and filtered pool. Call to see this! $118,500. · * EXCl~SIVES * DROP BY AND SEE 7 COLLINS ISLAND CUSTOM NEWPORT HOME -enter thru OPEN SUN. 1-S private patio to this 3 bedroom and den Now under construction : home. Large back yard with swimming pool. 3 bdnns. & den; 3 baths Vfew from master bedroom! $74,500. + J>O"'der rm .. 4 Car orr 305 King1 Plactl, Cliff Haven Open Sun l·S street parkir\e + dbl. · garage. On JOO It. of private WATERFRONT CUTIE baytront, with pier. Offered MOVE RIGHT IN -great financing avail- at ~·~ CDNDO able. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths -pier and sllp. Great tor bachelor or ~uple; Nice patio and yard. view ot ocean, Catahna & 3306 Marcus, Newport B11ch Open Sun 1·5 bay. Unequalled location. 165.IXMI BEACH DUPLEX REALTl/', 315 MARINE AVE BALBOA ISLAND * 673-6900 * HILi.TOP MANSION 360dec)fff OCEAN VIEW Custom 3-story est.ate \\"Ith apectacular coastal view. ~ the sun&et over Catalina from your window-walled living room, master suite & dra\\1nk room. Located in a country like at· ON FEE LANDI Cute 2 bedroom front unit + one bedroom rear. Only one block to e:cean ! Good mone y making potential. 208 Grant, Newport Sh0r11, NB Sat & Sun 1·5 . BLUFFS CONDO-SINGLE LEVEL Bonita model in ori~inal ~ection of the BluHs. 3 BR., formal dining area, exposed beam cell's. End unit, overlooking wide greenbelt. Maximum privacy. $70,000. COSTA MESA-POOL HOME Remarkable value, featuring brand new kitchen, formal dining rm ., 3 bdrms.. 2 baths. Lge. yard with sparkling pool + boat or camper sto rage. $44,500. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 mospbere. PRl,CED1_,... ____ "!"' __ ,_ _____ 1 UNDER $60,00>. Call now I• 1 645--0303. ~r•I R.E. 1002 G•nor•I R.E. FOREST OLSON ~" R'eo:tot~ AtalDWW.1MmCl9AIY HELP.I!!! "Sell my large 3 bedroom OWNER SCREMflNG • "Sell my large 3 bedroom home -my new house is ready!" DPEN HOUSE 1-5 SAT/SUN 1-5 304-BUCKNELL, CM • 'co:TS' WALLAClf · REALTORS --115"'646"44141- (0pon Ev•nlnp) Assume 8 + 112 °/o ! FHA Loan 2 Story · $182 Per Mo. I $182 per month. Assume S~S FHA loon. 2 story 1. home. Mrs. clean lives here. Price includes w ashe r , l dryer & refrlgttator. Bike to beach. Total price for this tou'Jlehome $24,500. Call now 963-6767. ~"'"'"iiit Room to Grow : 1il u -you're tookln& .,or a . smaller home with expansion poalbUlttes foe the future tn O:>rona . del Mar, Jook into thla very romtdrtable 2 BR home wttb tirepJa1ee and btttll-ln kitchen on a. «mM!l', '6t50(l. Call 644-7211. /.Jn ~I C.El. UAI LEY & ASSOCI AH5 ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 Edrm .• 2 bath in desirable Costa Mega neighborhood. This select property has new carpet$. new soft-atep ldtcben.....noot & • priceJ)f -439.SOO. Call now,-056-MJ,- c;:::: SEL£CT T PROPERT!ES S~ aw~ fr©ht Newp©ft ere,rt u.Je,~~ ~©1.L are, rut . ar~e, freak The clipped eave, sl1'1gled root. sallliox style dOne entirely in wood, wood, wood will tum you on. Or ott. But, if spectacular h~ltop townhomeS utterly unlike any others. perched abOve the rest of Newport Beach, stroke your psyche, whiz right in tor a leisurely stroll-through (or super golf cart tour). See 2, 3, 4 bedrooms. decks" balconies. note lux~ feel Ule graclOUSf'less-, have affluent feelings and the urge lo whip oot yoor check bOOk. At SU,000 ar<J up, you gotta love the architecture and swimming and tennis. Newport Beach: Coast Highway to Superior and second gear up the hill. ~roe KC.. Inc:. d~119r: R6bef1 H. Qr*1t Corp.. gtrHtr1I conlfKtgr, '· ' OPEN TODAY SPYGLASS HILL· Perhaps the most authentically decorated Spanlsh style home on the market today. Southport lnodel-3565' or lush carpets, pan- eling and !wallpaper. Red lite roof, exposjd beam ceilings and lovely landscaping. Out- standing bonus room, four bedrooms storage room and rlv e baths. $149,900. 4 Point Loma. BIG .CANYON 1D021lenor11'ii.E. \.. Sund(y, Stpt.tcnbtr ~ 11¥74 DAILY PJLOT • ( -s 1002 General lt.E. 1002 Geiierol R.E. 1002 Coron• dol Mar 1022 Co1t1 Mo,. 1024 ountaln Vallay , 1-------- LOW INTEREST GORGEOUS, 2-STORY Don't Call Me LOANS nu.. prlvaie den. 4 SOie. A Duplex!! AVAILABLE BR's, unlqu. ,..:patio. C.s rm a d<Ughtf\ll 21lR Md''" BBQ. Vtey well located. OWMf1 r:tkt-. .ce wSth beau-r 0 R E ST 0 L S E N $4.5.000. dtul private ~ ruw.roRS, INC. AN· Cantury 21 RHltoro PLUS ~~C~sr'ft~Ew..:x 13~5511 A t'hannlnS:-lf '. rtnlal wilh SPECIAL L 0 AN CO~t· Bilbo• lsl•nd 1006 priwte ,YBrd ,~nUy pro-MJTMEN'l' TllROUGH ITS ducl.ng 225/mo. AFFtLtAnON WlTII COU> ALL BALBOA IS. Super hom• 3 WELL B A N K E R • hr, 3 ba., + 1 br. apt. on a il'enerous •7icll.8 lot In CERTrFtED l\10RTGAGE 0\\1C or trade. Drlwt bv: the beat llOuth-ol•h\\'Y J()('a. CO., FOR GUARANTEED ,., ~ ti .....,, 500 fl MORTGAGE LOANS AT A 127 Topaz, Owner/Agent on . ..,.,, rm COST TO TH.E B,UYER 714-274-2900 Coll~. Open Call &14·7211 FAR BELOW Til'E GOING Sun. 1 MARKE:I' I NTER Es T B•lbo1 Penin1u11 1007 RATES. ANY U.S. RESI· No Money Problems Heret Ju11t $Jlt95 down on lhla frnhly painted 4 bdrm, 2 bath. All apruced up &: ready to tell! On a beau. t1fu1 tr'ff-1~ 1treel. !las kitchen buUt·lns, tlrepla~. FA heat. t\nd just $34.950. Call 5'60-1720 OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN l to GP~f 16786 \Ylnow Clrcle 11 N. of Warner, 2 blks. ot Bu&h&rdl. 3 Br, l~ bonus nn, front Ir. patiot. Assumable F loon. 53&-8821 !>!, C.tald s. Thomu, Real Huntington Beach 1 ( ~L.J POOL.·4 ·Bl. 2955 Harbo• Blvd., $39 900 ~· Costa Jl.1f'S(\ 1 : 1' COLLEGE PARK ~~ 1':~e toy:.JI t~lnd Practloally pew Monaco three bedroo!Jl 3000' condo With outstandin g• Ocean view'. Decorated In ·beautiful blue colors, with a smashing patio area featuring automatic wat- ering system for both banging and potted planls. A real buy for $158,500. 9 Rue Val-bonne. TOP MONTHLY PRODUCTION ·-· WAYNEMARTIN ' DENT IS EUClBL'.E FOR Balboa Ptnln1ula ~N IGEL [}AILEY f,, ASSOCIATES Open E\·eningl'I Sound ln1potislble't lf• t 3 BR. 2 ba. JI.lint oondiHon. the beach 8.l'l'a u n d' - Sparkling pool ~urrou1l<lefi $-10,000. C~ll now tor . "OLD CORONA" The best location in town! Just steps to the beach and shops. Spacious and charming three bedroom home ~ith a LARGE family room and a GIAN1' kitchen. Fireplace. wet bar, corner windows and charm everywhere. $92,500. 319 Poinsettia. HARBOR VIEW The BEST BACK YARD for sale today featur· ing a giant patio, patio co ver, two gas B.B.Qs, firepit, sandy play area, dog ya rd and a plant· er beds. Attached to thi s rnangificant lot is th e most popular four bedroom two story home ever built in the Harbor Area. The smashing Paler1no \Vith sunken f3miJy room \Vith \Yet bar iaiid fireplace, and the most \Vhi spered about n1aster bedroom suite th at yo u've ever seen. $86,495. 1607 Port Charles. DUPLEXES Unusua l opportunity to buy 1, 2, ·3 or 4 du- plexes below the 1narket. Beautifully built two sto ry units v.'ith charming leaded glass windows, private court yards, newly re!ur- ,. Dished kitchens and carpets and a managers un it. From $85,000. 424 Larkspur. OTHER LISTINGS Cape Cod cottage on the Point -. $67,600. Five bedroom mansion in Old Corona $139,:mo · Two doll houses in Old Corona -Try low 60's. Charming older C.D.M. Duplex -$74,500. · Sparkling 3 be,droom wa terfront condo - large private slip.'Bu il der's home. $82,500. AND Call us for further information on seve ral choice homes, duplexes, triplexes , and in- vestment properties 've have as exclusive listings. Call 675-7225 1 Gentr11I R.E. , 1002 Gen•r1I R.E. 1002 OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX Steps to the beach . 4 Bedrm up and 3 Bdrm lower. r.1odern stone-front bldg, brick patio, lrg sundeck. Financing at 81ho/o really makes th is ONE-SUPER-BU Y! and only $105,000. \\'ill cons ider an ·trades. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport Blvd ., Suite •6, cor. of 30th St. OCEANVIEW PARK ESTATE FHA/VA TERMS Huge 2 story, separate maid's quarters. Three baths, family room, custom brick fireplace, tropical \Yaterfall, patio. Seller is very anxious-Better hurry. Call 645-0303. ENGLISH TUDOR l/4 ACRE ESTATE 3 + BONUS. Gian t farmhouse. Large sweep- ing grounds. Split rail fence surrounds 1t4 acre. Gourmet kitchen, candlelite dining. Huge 20 x 20 separate family retreat Assume 5*% VA loan; $171400-No quali· lying. Call now. &15-0303. FOREST E. OLSON INC A COLDWELL BANKER COMPANY General R.E. 1002 General R.E. · t002 3 CHOICE DUPLEXES ••• NEW OR NEAR COMPLETION I. DAHLIA ST.-South of the Hwy.-3 bd· rms., 2'1.1 ba.-3 bdrm .. 2 baths. Xlnt use of brick, lending character & charm, $119,000. Ownre flexible as to financing. 2. POINSETTIA-North or Hwy.-3 bdrms., 2 ba. each w1il. l\1uch originality in design. You may be able to selec t your own colors l.n decoration. $121,500. 3 .. FERNLEAF-South of Hwy.-now you can have a dream duplex on Fernleaf1 with an ocean view ... just steps from Ocean Assume 514% VA loan:-No qualifying. Call now. 645-0303. E·Pl.AN, BA YFRONT -$87 ,500 Just listed. Spectacular 3 BR., 21'2 ba., Cor. din. l!~$e Cam. rm. Panoramic view. 2250 Sq . Ct, 3 yt. old w/best quality thruout, priced to sell. TilE LOANS "1l!CH HAVE Lg. 4 Sr .. den: 1 bllc. to bay RUSTIC CAPE COD VERY LO\\I DO\VN Open SatlSUn. 1·5 PAYMENTS. LOANS ARE 42t Belvue Lane 675-4600 hy lush lnd11cpg. Gar11g-e pointment ::1 flnlsht<f on in1id<' v.·/extra pARJ( PL ' AVAILABLE FOR FUN· DING IMMEDIATELY \\IHILE THE SUP PLY L.ASTS. ron l\1 0 R E DETAILS CAU. &15-0303 BE'T\\'EEN 9 A.r.I. & 8 P.~1.. 7 DAYS A \VEEK. LAGUNA PLAY TENNIS! WALK TO BEACH! SEE THE OCEAN VIEW! Do all the above .plus take ndvantnge ol super Oexible terms on this beautifully up- dated 2 Br home v:llh large den, and s u p e r exp an a Ion capabilities. Don't miss out, call us today at 644.7211 Just reduced to $19500. ~NIGEL UAILEY f,, ASSOCIATES TRl-PLEX . NEAR BEACH CORONA · DEL MAR with everything going tor It. Quality, location, private financing and view! One of the voey few legal trlplexe! In Corona del Mar in a prime loCat.lori for either wlnler-t>ummcr rentlll.s ()r owner-occupant. Brand ·new listing. Priced at $135,000. Call now for details and appt. to aee. 613-8550. OPEN TIL I• It'll f.UN 10 8E NICE/ POINT, cute 2 B•. Cape Cod, 1 ILl BLKS TO BEACH H•h" & wiring. °""'" will , large yd, room r 0 r l~ Unance. S-t9,500. ......._~ ; expansion, priced tor qulclc EASTSIOE 842·7461 .j• sale. 645-1721 eve, & wkends. This hon1e haa I~ ch!!.rm Doll Hou..;e: l·lge bdrn1.. :;::::¥§ Big Canyon 1016 ~~~~~. ~ sq~I~ I~~ din. rn1 .• ~~tJlrs, Ip!. $88RMOLSA, NNDEMWAI RI IC~. II ' . • 2 c k 11 Cute 2 BR. rental: RH on Catch A vog. '"c n • O EN HOUSE • fireplaces. a 11unny cheerful a lgt'. lo\'e\y lot \\ilh ntany P ~ kitchen and four Md.mis . l>l'aut. trtt11. $-16.500. Loacl1 of glass, rustic \\'OOdl, Failing Price priced under $145,000 . Hur-RIVIERA REALTY pe<>ky cedar. heavy sha,Jie, ry! * '642-7007 * Sf1\GE COAOf LIGH1'$!! VISION REAL TY 5 Spacious BR's. 3 baUitl An outstanding opnnrtunlt., ST:>-8600 ANYTI~tE ~_."90 Down ,\ LL PROFE.'iSIONAi.Ci' ...., .1 ~ deeornted "''/morlcl hoitSe to OWTI . a distinctive custom BY O\\'NER. DUPL ~ • ·tilled 3 bdnn is posl· extras. o.iston1 drapes .+ home In exclusive Big can. Drastically reduced ·to ti\'ely lmntaculate. Sits on carpets, blg fam rlr\ Yon. Pride o1 O\vnersh.lp $85,CXX>. 3br, 2ba, hoine an O\'erslzed lot 11i!h plenty \\'I c rack\ in g b*-11 ';~ Is the key to this five "''/lrg lbr lba, kllchen, din of roon1 for your boat. llns fin-placf'. House & Ga bedroom all redwood home rm & liv rm Stta-rental. z baths. Kitchen built.ins, kl!chen 11.nd pal\o. e designed by the arclUtect, E\'erything upgraded, nev.•ly \Vood·burning 11 rep I a i:: e. RUN ON THIS ON!-!:, ol(y owner. The tile floors blend painted. Good interest rate. $45,900. Call 540-Ii20 S52.900. Open Hous(' t.Jill beautifully \Vitti the \\'&nn OPEN HOUSE SAT&. SUN 11•erkend. Bier 962--0.Jll. .•. tones of redwOOd and ac· 12-S, 521 & 521~~ IRIS ( Tftll'l!BElL ) iJ FO •:• centuRte the spac_ious feel· MINl·ESTATE I~ 11 ,,,1, f(lr o"c""'I, O\\'ll('r ~-· Ing of open design. Call ~ u ·~ for details on this Invest· lllgh "''~I Ir. lush treei; ~U~e1 sell. Vacru1t Sepl. 30. '"• n1ent tn gracious living guard this quiet. secluded , i;ot ;1 lo\·ely Caliloriie;i DONALD M. · home, ~~ blk. a.bov: bay 2955 Harbor Blvd.. classi...-by the sea. T}f9- • & ocean. Art11;t s or Costa !llesa story. 4 king size bedro<91 Bird \\'J'lter·s studio + 2 bdrm. Open Evenings 3 baths, 3 car g:irage. ~ for living. view froni jetty fainily rm. formal di ASSOCIATES REALTORS to the pier. R~uced to NEWPORT HEIGHTS m1. You nan1e it . I 132-llOO SlOO,OOl, may lease $500 a "ONE LEFT!" rorner lot oi:i cul-de· ' 1~ 1 . d T . month. a<'TUS& fron1 new 1 ~~ rv1ne Bl\' . UstLn University R111lty New 1 r c o_m p_l et e d school, and public m ' C11pistr•no Belch 1018 3001 E. Cst. Hwy 67~10 DUPLEXES. Lio;c in one., Listed at ~.500.·~1ake ~ rent the other. 3BR, fml. ortcr. ;?,1 BY O\VNER: Sharp, lrg 3 87' ON WATER R-3 din., fpl. Come by and Phone 838-0'1:56 -~· Br w/oc vtew. No tight in Corona del Mar. Vac. land discover advantages of WALKER & LEE :;.:: 1 ' money here! Assume VA on hillside. Vu forever! owning income property; Re 1 F.& :,:;: w/lo dn. $48.~ or lse/opt. Near jetty. 8 Units or Con· ALSO avail for lease. Opc'n a tale .., 4!l;-4757 dos OK. $300,CXX>. Sat/SWl 1·5 al 214 Palmer UNDER $34,0001 :;• Corona del Mar 1022 ~osta Mesa Realty BALALIS & ASSOC. lluntlngton Beach has · S1nc1 1958 * S48-n11 Newport Beach 645-3343 litllc property under $34. Exclusive Listing AITER 6 P.?lt . cai1 557-4617 ~~~~av: ~:':a- p I H · OPEN 1 TO S BEST BUY priced wKler the mar 00 ome 418 Femleal Sat/SWl Beaut. 3br, 2ba, fam i:r'· Both 21S ntllcs to oc . 90" I te t . ~11 h I I I ul lrg master br, \\'/pvt patio. Bo h hould . II t, 10 n feS . """ g t u • mmac ate self celaning oven auto t S se " 2 BR w/1 Br rental on . • weekend!! can to d Call us today about this corner Walkway to beach sprmklen;, s:ar door opener. Village Real E s t a 11 delightful 2 BR & 2 BA Xlnt. Financing. $92,500: wat~r &oltne~. outside 5Jl-5800 or gsi..2456. ~ pool home with I a r g e D T Kingsbury Inc rltr llghung, lrg patio w/open OPEN HOUSE '· master suite on 60xl00 ft 675 i004 · · beam cover & m o r e . lot. "'aJking distance to a-· Assumable low int. k>an. private beach access. CUSTOM deluxe dtlplex. So. ~7-7445 $33,~bargnln Pr i c Only $69,SOO 01 hwy .. 1 yr old. \~alk SUPER DUPLEX ~~e~ty~ ~e =~m, to shopping. •nch utut 3 Br, dining, trplc. Load~ Three bdrm owners unit. 12 noon to 5 Pr.t. ~ w/extras. Take over $95.000 New carpet & drapes. 2 Halawa fBrookhunt , I_.....:._ in Joans at 9%% _ $129,500. bdrm rental unit. Just Yorktown) ltave financ ~~~~'!!;1~~'!!!15!1 Sparling Real Eatate recently painted new water Call Vlllage 'R.eal Ea -. 833-3544 heaters. Can be sold subject 962.-2456 or Sll-6800. RENT-BUY •BIG CORONA BEACH * to low 88'Umable 8% VA LUXURY LIVING! ~~ blk. Drive by 209 & 209¥.i loan. Call 646-ml This Beachwftlk T OR TRADE Muguenle CdM & cal I WALKER & LEE ,1..., you gOU, poot.,'" to see. Great yalue, 2 br. Real Estate jacuzzi. prestige! The bome + 1 br. apt. + guest 4 BR. tam rm, fpl. 2 ba.. units without uJ>inldl:\1 Opportunity to acquire prime br. 40' lot,• view. Only A11suma.b1e loan for qua!. this home possesses l. C.D.M. property! Crackling $117.000. Bkr. 673-5941 occup. Walk to all sch.ls. $49,000. PrlcedReJtF~ fireplace, spacious bedrms, 5.58-7494 Conv. to shop'g & frwy. m~ v:a-~2456. -1J[l & a lnsh pti\'ate patio! Call SOUTH OF HWY. $42,500. Agt. 636-3760 or :;i:· IDrv"is~2>~ REALTY DUPLEX, 40' 101, "' bch. "" 008-7476 SDOMIFFEETRHEINN(;T !.:-1 Owner will finance. $89,500. 3 BR ON BIG LOT, with ~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 6T5-8600 ANYTIME Denison & A&llOC'. 673-7311 central air conditioning. In Thi.a 4 BR beauty otters ; TRIPLEX YOU w1u... LOVE IT! New Cost• M1isa l024 prime location. Priced low ultimate in ta.mi.ly II . OPEN 1-5 3 Bedroom dv.'ner's unit with Wlusual Duplex, l·S BR, 3 at $34,!nl. Call 556-2660 Huge Trl·level in a ri 2617 VISTA ORNADA llreplace & 2 balha plus Ba, & ;!·2 BR, 2 lja. Wood EASTSlDE -R-2 BKR • nelghbornood. Pt1ced lo l\\'O 2 bedroom uoila. Patios, ~png, stained · g I as 1, Relax in your rocker on the BY Q\VNER, ?ilesa Woods Call foc more info. 847 copper plumbing &: good frplc 1. Beach Footbridge 1 porch ot this unique older 4 BR. Fam·rm, fenced, H agt. t .. •' DELUXE 3 BR, 1-LEVELS NEARLY NEW "LINDA". A/C, end unit w/wrap around patio, bay view. BRAND NEW "PAULA". Lge. lam. rm, add- ed, many custom extras in this one of a kind beauty. HELEN B. DOWD rental &l'f!a. Ex c e 11 en I Blk. Ready soon. 4 2 8 3 bedroom All modernized & F Pool. Assume 71n 'Yo OPEN HOUSE ; .. ~, invea;tment it.I $69,500 Goldenrod. . Owner/builder home. Walk to 17th Street loan. 3460 San Rafael Cir. 1.5 Sat, & Sun •4oo! ·FERGUSON-HESTER Realtors, Inc. 1401 Dove St., Ste. 220 Newport Beach 83:1-9781 675-{;m Principals only. shopping & Harbor High. 557-8100 19051 Hamden Lane, 4 * HO~fE & INCOME Room to build income unit ASSUME 43140;. Fam-rm. Den, 38 ft SurrJlt on quttt tree shaded street. in rear. Finrt time ottered 4 Br+ Bonus Rm Pool & pool and extra large y , l...oV'ely new 3BR home 90 hurty. Call 5-10-5140 lanai Will ca r'ry 2nd OWNER TRANSFERR \\'/deluxe view 2br, 2ba apt Wilker & L11 $53 900 5116-6964. • Priced to Aell. $57,000. · Huge •~eek. $11 5, SO 0 . Real Eltate · · · Realtor. Pau1 Coad, 96 Vogel Company Realton, 5 BR, 3 BA + '""'""'· REPOSSESSIO 548-9346 Try S53,9SO: Also SHORECLIFFS, l b<-, l \lba, RARE FIND! repossossioru<, call for ad· For lnlorma!lon and Ioca$ Rock trplc, Mahog paneled Prlce lowered $.1500. on thls dresses. Att. ~7739 or of these FllA Ir. VA ho~ fam-rm, Jge yrd, fruit treefl. gorgeous 4 bednn + !amlly. 66-9733. contact -';,t.;1 By owner. Prine. only. Situated on huge cul-de-sac JBR Westside Home, by KASAllAN ~1 OPEN 1-S 2706 VISTA UMBROSA lcT=H~R~E~E~Y'"E""A=R"°S --o"'L=-D l"'""""""""""""""~~"""'!'O::R~~"""'::°"D02~ .,...-,.,. .. ,...--. .. ...,G.--"'1"R..,E ___ 1"002"""I ASSUME 71/1°/• General R .E . 1002General .E. 1 Gener•I R.E. 1002 enera · • lBR 2BA Sandpoint Home. BON VOYAGE ..• $92,500. 9l'!o loan avail. lot. Upgnded th r u out . owner, newly redecorated, · .. Y!i. GT;:r-3468 Owner will consider any small yard, $24.500, Prine Real Estate 962...,. OCEAN VIEW, custom financing. only, 646-0748 aft 5 HOUSE AHOY I ; .. ho 4000 ft !•• OOO Village ReaJ Estate ?itESA DEL MAR, 5 BR ! me, sq. • S JOJ, • 557-8623 or 96J..4567 ~ yard!\ Inland. Lyon Fee. 4/5 B<inns, Fam·rm, w/lge lan$capcd ya.rd. 3 BR, fam·rm, low ma • Rec--nn, Pool. 0 w n er BACK BAY-$3f,SOO . Xlnt cond. UJS Corona tdcal for busy or re • 675-5033 Xlnt tlnancing OPEN HOUSE l-6pm Utne. Owner. people. $48.900. :-:1 BY owner. Open house Sat m \Vlllo Lane BEAUT. pool home In OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 .. Owned by an arehitect who & Sun 1·5. Duplex. Z Bed 3 Bed., 2 bath, sep rumpus Colleae Park. 3 BR, 2 ba, PRE \rt.JE REALTY: You don't need a gun to + den house + 1 Bed apt. rm lrg lot many mature fpl. By owner. $45,500. iii0ii0i...;54i;i3i.-440iii;! ...... .I place an ad in the DAILY 613 iris. 644-7002 trtts, 2 gr~enhouses, -""'~7~-19~78~,----,..,,,-, • used his talent to decorate. Super home, lots of \\-rod decking. Owner will carry 2nd. or 10% down . ·Full price $43,500. 0 P EN HOUSE Sat & Sun 1·5, 3317 S. Woodland Place, Santa Ana. Call PRESTIGE HO~lES. 645-6646 -642-5678. CLASSIFIED will sell it' 100I'1>ed, B-B-Q. new C'l'IS Dona Point 1026 ATTENTION!! r ·'1;~ifj Dover Shores 1028 Dover Shores 1028 & paint. Msumable loan.1---------VA BUYERS! BeauUf~ ~ (' l ---------~--------1 $290. taxes. 6 4 2-12 7 2 6 NE\\I DUPLEXES pool hon1e on a cul~~· macnab/ lrvlne realty PRESENTS O,,.,mr/bl..-r. ocean vle,,.,-s, $68,~$93,950. Super clean. -:· NEWPORT RIVI.ERA 33931 1-lalaga Dr. AGT. 847 Upgraded 4 Br, 2~~ Ba Agt. 496-3431 condo. Facll. Incl: Pool, Eoitbluff 1030 ANXIOUS owner. Assmnt bi\lard room, putUng green, I---------?in% loan. C l ose :~o lounge &: much more. Enjoy 2 BR condo spllt level, plaza, IChools & shope. Walk;-tb country club living at a o'looking park $47,000 ownr, the beach! 3 ~s_._~ low. low price. 532-4543 or 838-9367 baths. bit-Ina, dis~. MILLER REALTY $38,000. bkr. Call 840-2561t.. &t2-48ll 3 BR, 2 BA condo, plaza, BY OWNER, beautiful l!j.r MESA VERDE $52.000. Owner w/lam rm. Ira y aj(d 5J2-4543 or 838-9357 w/aJlcy access. Su P:tf Reduced lo $39,950. Charm· Fountain V1lley 1034 nlove-ln cond. Assun:;• Th. a.st From · lng 4 Bdnn with loads of 501,, FHA loan. S39 . paneling. Beautihll fireplace s4&.6n5 •• DOVER SHORES D._ J. FEENSTRA H~:~~:~.Yf:!,l.nce. POOL SPECIAL 1!;1 642-4::i13 Inc. 549-3162 luscious oli\'e green carpet. Rambling 1 Story 4 BR ~ ELEGANT BAYFRONT ASSUME 7% Gt LOAN O>untry style kitchen with Home ju~ H1ted and prictd Quality thru-out. Parquet floors, walnut pan· OPEN SUN l·S Its own cozy ea.Ung area. at $46.950. Call tod.IL.Y ~· I. h II I d d C I 930 01('yenne, $247 Per Large oovered patio. 4 3584 agt. ~ e ing, uge v ng room, stu y, en, orma month. 3 Bedroom. 2 bflth, Spack>us bedroom.s, GREAT FRANCISCIAN Spiral ~t&ii1 dining, 3 bedroom suites + guest.or maid's. huge cor. lot. Quick occup-VALUE FOR ONLY A LIT· 4 BR + itudlo. A~sum~r. 1361 On •bay w/pier & Slip for lg. boats. Bob ancy. $46,400. TLE DO\\'N. $43.900 Ml VA loan. Call CJS ~ Owners for appl. 642·8235. (Q38) Costa M t1a RMlty price. Don't delay in calling Estate. 548-USS or ijW Since 1951 * 541-7711 Tho Roel E1tato Fair 5.51..2528. a• , ENTERTAINING? Ajter 6 P.M. Call 557-'1617 139-6133 or 536-2551 ASSUME 77• VA Ii" o . : )\ Bon Voyage party was held in Newport Beach last ~~~~~~\e~al~~?.1$2~~~~;, o~~e~;~~ Largo, ~y .. :;."'.":"'bedroom. ·sparkli"9 Pool Homo! :i(1Y·:: ~"of~:;; . ••Week for The Real Estaters' managers a nd wives who P.M. 1500 GALAXY DR. !QS9) s bath oome. 10 "™ 0.1 Jus1 11s1e<1 1h1s exc1ung • •""'· P"'' """" · will b I · f k l t t ' · th ~far. C'lo5e v.·a.\k to Orange bednn, 3 bath Park.Aide Chol~ H.B. loc. Aftta;3' e eav1ng or a wee on a rea es a e seminar 1n e THE IMPACT 1s TERRIF1c1 eosst c.t'•••· 159,500 10 E .. ,,,. i.om• with , '"'30 pm. ca11 1WG-m• ;:.:i r~,.;bbean aboard:the"M"/S "Nordic Prince. They wi!Lhe EXCITINGLY D!FFERENT 4 bedroom, 31h ~Ii!'."', .• ~s."0'~ '"by ::,.:;.rt!i'1-nn. ~~. ~~ CA7J~,UN~n."'ri.i!s.;:?i;·;-: "V<,U• bath hom·e. Deco rated w/lines! of every-~· ~ -·-·· ·~" a ~ visitiilg the Virgin Islands, Nassau, St. Thom as. and thing.sunroor,sureplaces.POOL&VIEW. ~.~R'~"°K~ :~~~.=.·ii:~ :':':he ~~.,by,;;:•145. k Pu rt R. Th ' t d p "d t R d JI $215,000. Appl. only. Elaine -Svedeen .. ~.~ ~n • r "'· priced at $69,900 for fas! bt<r. Call 960-1373. :-. e o 1co. ose p1c ure are: res1 en an a 842-8235 (Q40) t!'pl, """'· pu11·,. rm .. 2 .. i.1 A""'"' 7% vA 1ooo. McCardle a nd wife Elka, Director of Sales Terry · ~u,,,d•r .. "':~;i:;:.i 2.,.ll::~ Call Village 1tea1 E11a1e. B~1°"rE~~~ BJ!ro3f: · .Mccardle and wife Toni, Director of Training l-Iarry 115' on the b~Al~~~~Ji1~~~ building slle ~~· 147·950 by 0"'""'· 'r.i~:;;.;":2:1~ ... ml , ~;fu" .... ~;,1 ~1~~ ~ Wmters and wife Davis, and Managers with their on Bayfront. $107 ,000. Maxine Willlams MESA VERDE North, 3 BR, ~Ondo. }llOllO San Mlru•l C':, 191.500. 116-22M • 642-8235 (Q41) 2 Ba Fan\·nn beam f.V , Approx 1550 Ml fl Uv· Assol\tF. fllA 61""e. 4 • wives : Don and Phyllis Biel, Harold Cox, John and . c<Ul'll: •W<keo b.th. fire h\I ""•· 6 Yr.. old. $32.950. ''"' ..... -llv "'" din ~ pit. $.il,00). Owner/~nt. F'iNlnclna very t.uy. SAND ~ 2'-t bl. 8'66-9235 ;f' Hellen Merrill, Joe and Lana Artale, Jack and Louise •01 ....,...,,,., • .,,. __ .., .... .,., m-mi .. SEA ruw.TY 61">-&llO ll)-1~. •• Mueller, Herb and · Perle Seymore, Ray and J erilynn ··-•-.c.11-""' titir;~~~=1!!"vZ.t. 4c1u~tiou~. "'iX.,1~;;,r~t %,.~'":!°T.t •lil'iio~w :ft Gregory,andBobandNancyLicata. , '--~~~~~~~~~~~~-LE1ron~1!!Juilin11~ . ..!!pa~t1o~ •• ~ llOOLL: IChoot .By ..... r Buohont A York!•~· •••liiimlilim••·-----------------------· 123.!00. OWC Incl. 83H974 Want ad rosutu ..... &0-1671 $35,IX», !U-lm or ~16' , " HUNT HARBOUR "MODEL HOME " ~ ·4 Levels + Loft! 'Fonner model hon\e-llsted for lnunedlate We! su.·eeping etai.r'caff to huge nla.ster-- chlldren's ''"Ing, and "Idea loft "! C11lhedral ceilings, fannal dining, n1an1n1oth aunkt'n ramUy room ,,.,., separate \VET BAil! Gour- met kitchen! Expensive • '/model" tlet'Orator llen1s 1 th1'00Ut. Unbelievable Jr. Exec. bargain! Bkr 962·5511 · Soll This WHkendl 6142 Shannon, H.B. Open dally, 1-5. Owiwr 'desperate, must sell this by ·thls weekend! Immaculate 3 bdrm, 2 bath home within .,,.Jkbig distance to Golden..-.·est College. l~as kitchen built-ins, family 1 area. FA heat. Patio, lovely itirds. $35,300. Just 10';6 ~own. S ubn1 lt any r'eMIOnllble offer! Steop by ar call 842-8854. TARBELL REALTORS -. •• POOL OR BEACH Beautiful 3 bedroom, huge add-on Olympic t1lze pool. ,.. Wood decking and fin! pit. 1 2 }o"ull baths, heavy shag !~ ce rpet Ing, upgraded 1 thruout. $36,000. 1llage Real Estate 4471 ( ::::.1546°1101 .. ' . UNIQUE TURTLEROCK HO!\fE IN IDEAL LOCATIOI\' Loaded with extras!! Loft, fountain, lnterrom. a i 1· l'Ond. jacuzz in atriun1! Upgraded throout. 4BR, 28.A , fain. rn1. fonnaJ din- ing; quiet inlerior street one door fron1 park. pools, trn- nis cts. Onl)' SfiG.900 incl. land . SEE FOR YOURSELF!! Call Vision Red Hill Realty, 5.l2-7:ll'XI Turtlerock's 'finest Lush atriun1 off n1asler bedim +3 BR, forml din., cozy fani rm for family fun, lrg fpl & oountry _a t· m o s p h e re . Con1forta'lne financing avail. 0 n I y $64,950.-Make offer. TJTE GERRIE CO. Jk'altors 645-4400 NEW 4 BR College Park. Upgraded crpts. SM .000. O\vner v.111 carry. 644-5031 Lagun1 8e1ch 1048 e VACANT e Very Serious Seller T\ro story Colonial. Ocean \'iev.·. Palatial. 4 BR & fam. r1n.. 21./2 BA., lJ' living rn1 -...•i th stone fireplace, all bltns, dsh1vshr, ceratnlc tile rt;:=::::::::::c::: I & indoor-outdoor carpeting . . 1.----Shag carpeting and custon1 I ; .• -4, 8Joclc1 to Oce•n drapes thruout. Huge patio, )" UNITS on 50xll7l/2 R·3 O\'ersized yard, do u bl c -Jttt. Income $440. l\lonthly. garage. $72,9:i0. Tenns. No vacancy factor . ONE CALL M0-8672 • Q.F A KIND. $48,fJOO. ?!fake "· .7411 EvH: 961-1171 ··._'. BRASHEAR F!EALTY :; Dttfe · Doll House $25,200. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. l'"reshly painted. Ne\V car- t pets and drapes TIO. Fan- • tastic red b1ick fireplace. ~----' Tv.-0 story beauty. Ne\\' ~~ ' -F11A Program \\"llh $800.00 ~-...,- • "mTAL. \Vhy rent? Call ' Hacienda Real Estate Inc. 4,.ti.Sl71 .ti•t-2100 -;.. ,9fi,3.8316 ~ TAKE OVER ________...... GOVERNMENT LOAN "Open House Sun. 1.5 , 3 & 4 BR homes in all 4:?4 LOS ROBLES; country areas. No qual.Uylnr. For charm home In central .. :more lnformaUon crUl BKR., Laguna, near Sleepy Hollow 846-3377 Beach & great restaurants . ' 'Hunt. Harbour 1042 2 Bdn:11s .. 2 ba .. pegged flrs .. frplc., red"''Ood decks. !----------$i:>,OOO. NE\V-1 YR. 4 SR, 2~i Ba. Lowest Price , , , l-LJv-rm, formal din -r n1 • on the hill. New. cozy cabin: breakfast r111, den, rec-rn1, :.! bclnns., 2 ba., \\'OOCI & 11! wet·bar, beam ceil .. frplc. beams; ocean vie"'· ~1arked Pool sz yd: \Vlk to bench do\\1l from $52,000 to only :. ,: .. Hru·bour. $84.500 '. 1 900 ~ · • 9l. 46, . v•vner anx10us. -213-592-2396 Owner 494--~1 1~ Bv O\VNER, 3 Br. 2% ba. 1000 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna '• 'To\\1nhouse, inc. boat slip. JOl;"a financing avail. ' .000. 846-7544 • •' Y OWNER 3 BR, 2 ,~ : , Townhouse, Bout Slip :I~ inc. 80% finan a v a i I . $67,000. Call S.W-Ta44 THE TerTace in University Park-. Irvine. Dover model with 3BR, 2BA. t~ireplade. \vet bar. 2 car attached pra&e. Private patio, Fron- tlnl: on main green beJt ""wlth panoramic Saddleback viell.•, ReCOodary greenbell a»na:aJde. For • Sa.le by Owner. 548-8101 eves. & weekends. 1 ~ ASSUME 7% VA THE COLONY-with com· munUy pool. tennis courts. Md many exciitng ex11·as 10 this lovely hontc for $43,900. DELUXE 4 BR. Fan1. nn .. spacious liv.. 3 ba., lrg. den, bar: 2 frplcs., huge deck, vie\\'. O\\·ncr carry loan. $139,500 DELlCHTFUL North end vie\V home: 3 BR .. 3 ba., den, dill. rm .. beamed eeil., 2 trpl. $lli,OOO. Submit oilers! PEG ALLEN REALTOR. 494-7578 1095 N. Coast. Laguna U N R. EA L \VH.ltt\VA TER Vl.E\V, 3500 ft. estate size home, nestled on an estate size lot. Very close to town, yet a feeling of rountry living. 4 Br. 3 ba, many xtt-.is. Adobe. sha ke roof. huge mstr br. Owner Y.'ill (inMCC. $169,500. Paul Stuart RE. 494-6525 . - SEASCAPE ••• . . . VIE\V. Enjoy the ocean & canyon view fnlm thls Te1nple Hiils Dr. home. Dramntlc slate floor en- trance with stone wall. . Indoor fountain, open beam· ed ceilings. "'el bar, den, all teak cabinets. In· numerable possibilities on this 3 bdr1n., 211f: bath home. $89,500 AG/an REAL ESTATE 900 Glenney1-e St. 49+--!Hi3 549--0316 ON THE BEACH Fantastic 5 bdnn., 3 bath home in ~lonarch Bay. Walk to the be:ic h. All the ad- vantages or a private com- munity. This lovely home has been con1p letely redecorated. Coll for price and terms. 714/172-7281 Bier. BLUE LAGOON VILLA White Water View 3 Br. 3 Bu condo \\•/luxury antenitle s. Security, S\vilnmlng pools, t e 11 n l s •court, sandy bench + ASSUMABLE LOAN.' $115,000. For appt. Neal VarlCfer Ziel. TED H. VANDLING C.'O. (714l 400.2(1j() or &3S-f>'l·IO Open House 2 to 5 14361 Gibraltar Ave. CENTURY 21 64S.n21 ~~ EMF;ltALD BAY ney.·er 4 IEWI BR 3 ba home \\'/nice 'truly Spaiciout Homes GREAT V OCEAN VIE\VS. walking Spiral stairway, wet bar, 4 Bdrm., Laguna Beach dlat~ to. tenn.i~ courts. beam cetl'a. din,. bkfst, home. 1-Level; lge. lot, park. POOLS. & beach. )9dry nn. walk·ln closetJ. partially level. M o v e -in fJmuiclng avallable $185,000 •rWed entry. Nr. s. Cout cooo. Mystic Park area. LINGO REAL ESTATE ~lua 6 Pl<. Now 4BR ll'Om $12,~lt_STUART <!ll-«lll6 4911-1397 ~CHOMES -9a-16IO RH1 Eiiote -<lP&N SAT/SUN 12·5 MW DIANE HOME 494-r.31 MG-167< 2Z!3 Catalina <Driveway In l~ Bdnn:a, 2 Ba'•, 149:> Cltnncyr(I, Laguna lit 2242 Glr:nneyrel. nr. :1:::'1 . Ip bnoldut .,.., formal BLUE LAGOON VILLA ~~.!9·500· r.~ story ' -......._I: rec. tacttmes. Avail Prime loc•tiOn, Vle\\"I, 28R, • Pt.ACE REALTY • bnmtd. '59.900. 495--4i28 2\, BA. all appliance1, 494-9704 49-l-4409 B\".. OWNER. New -4 br., decorator furnished, Serlou11 · 2 ht.., Col~ Paric honlC!, &eller-Flr$1 Ume ottered, 3 BR. den, 2 frpl., patio, ftp!., community poo1, '°""' Only $69,500. terms. RED Ira. de 'k, vu. \\'lllk to beach. dwn. ~.900 or lie. opL CAFt.PET REA LT O R S \\'Inter. $375 !\lo. $42S 64S--89\6 64CMl61l Or 4~1 NE\V' dramritlc oceanfront, NJ."W 4 BR, I &. DEANE r BAY -G 4 BR, 3 ba. Winier. $800. HMit Univ Pa.dt. B &:.oMERALD , HI 11 !\lo o.nef .. 0"· "Plan. Only SECURITY ma, awlmlnina P<!(l' Allen R~r. 494-7578 • '¥ POOL. tennis court a, I :.,~"'":::.."I"'-~"-'-~ Sfl.250. M0-8149 befiutlful prfv. beach, 2 BR HllJ.TOP ome. 3 br. 2 \l'l\Ui'UT SQUARE Twntw:, 2 ba home. Jrr.. masttt ba., f•m. nn., $68.lOO. Open • Ab-Coro. Rerrta. hilhlY «u.Ht:, BY 0\""NER. prirto Sat/Sun. 12/5. 3009 -hit. UJWl'ld<d. l3UIQ. Sf-1-4'187 clplts °"'l' Price llml Vlow Dr, °'"'tr 4!H-roia • an 6 1 1\imda. S89.l00 ~''™ a 1noo Ms ...... &·13-0078. .. L1k• Forest ' . ' WOOD !1·rjr1111 c CO NIHlMll'lll M~ Newport Beach \TETS, 3 Br. approx. $3900. ~lov!'s You In. $1i:?. iuo. $.12,500. Ai.:t .. 556-Mll 644-1133 Anytime South Lagun1 1086 •GOOD FINANCING• By Own/Agt. Printe end unit Bluffii condo. Orig. area • 3 Br + den. 2~! Ba 67;)..3535 BEST BUY. WATERFRONT, Condo, s:>.!,500. 21lR. 2bo, boa.l slip, Leaae op!lon Owner, 673-7379 Newport He;ghts 10To ~·11 Jfa//1111 The s•s,eoo .,. ...... _ ......... , ..... .... ...................... SeaWind is a r1re Newport Beach condominium oppor- tunity. lde1lly located above Newport Harbor,SeaWind's basic nter price fncludes•carpeting throughout, spaciou~ master suitl, pool, jacuzzi ... tra~ compactor and even 1 new washM and dryer! SeaWind ts above all others except in price. \ 1700 20t Superior ltvd. NeWpott teoch. CA. 92660 7W•6'5·26&6 NOT TO SCALE - R11I E111t1.£.xchgt 2800R,1I E•t1t1 txchga 2800 House, Furnl1h;a _Apartments Furni~hed 1 How11 Unfurnl&htd Sunday, Stpt.tmbtr i.2, lq74 • DAILY PILOT ~liil_7 j Hou.1e1 Unfurnlthed Houu1 Unfurnished Ap1rtment1 Furnished Ap1rtm1nt1 Urf\1~ L1gun1 Bt1ch 3248 Unlvenlty P1rk 3294 Costa Mesi 3n4 Newport Beach ~ L19un1 BNch 3148 Bi lbao Ponlnsulo 3207 1 Cost• M•so. . 3224 3 BR. Mn, 2 fi'Plc., prrtio, , • , DRF.A~1 hot1~. Ilk) htc. l'lft, NE\V F' A. S If I 0 NAB LE HAVE A PROBLEM PROPERTY? lrq. deck,\~, walk 10 be&t'h, OCF:i\.r.~1' RONT, Charm111g I u1:l 1Kl~..1 Ur. $175 . .., NI-.''' DUtLDERS P.lODEL rF.ANE 11or-.1E 2 Br. i Ba. \Vlntcr. $375 Month <\BR, 2 ba, turn or unfurn.. SINf J.;s, tauullc~ -U1', fr1~·d HO~IES, for ·tet111e or lf'lisr Pool Tennis View $47j/Buy El Puerto Mesa 1 BR FURN. $165 All Util. Paid No Chlldron, NQ Ptt.s Pool & RC'Crtalion '"'INTER RENTALS I Step.." to ~ch Nation wide excha nges & sales . Call Ned Bl1ckmor Associate, ~iill Hanson Realtors. FREE COUNSELING 414-9471917 Glenneyre Laguna Beach. NE;\ll di'llmalk: octl\ntl"onl. $700 mo. yrly le~. Avail .Yd: ~r .• iwllo, $190. 1,1/oplion. 3 BR's, 2 Ba, option. 833-2199. 5 BR, 4 tMt. \\llnter. $800 Oc:t. 7, xlnt toe, 67~. ST!":Cl.f'.S. k11Jii. pt_•I, 1 U1·, ~d. !-'Junlly & dlnin&; areas. ic-~-,o---c-----1 A1o , ON BAY AVE YEARL\•. 2 ~r. SU).'.. Frplc. Oeran & Canyon H se1 Furn/\Jnfurn 3300 Pea Allen Rllr. 494-nTS Slr;'. 3 br. lli ba, fplc, Hom1flndtr1 * 642·9900 \'it:Y.'. 5150.-$.~. Y" n r I Y bit k ' he 1 $400 -l('t1:s1'. Ot1y!1, 979-7300, t::~IERl).LD BAY UI llC n, no flt' JI. Dana Point 31'26 Eves/\Vkind!I 6-H-1857 House y.·ell tum\$htd. 3 Br, lse. 673--0155. .. 1 .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. 2 Ba, oc.."t'a11 view, beflch POJNT, !!pacious 4 BR. J 4 Ult, din n11, rom 1-n1, I' 1>We. sS:.o. 6734169 BA. block to beach, \•iew. b!tlr111: v.·ater pd. $39.l. * * * * 1959 Maplo Ave., C.M. Jock M c Bralnoy $30 WEEK l UP 25198 Vist a Fll•c.o e Studio&: 1 BR Apts. El Toro •TV&: ft'r:ald Service Avnll . Lagun1 'Niguel 3252 Small l Br run<•apt.1 ~ SIN.'1 f2• $200. I..ce fiir$ Ocean View ! Bt apt. lW for couple or 2 singles. W l;111 pd. lit &c last mQ -t . ('lrunlng dcp. C&l1 ~ Pn!lll!On for key. 64Z.. •• • J'J~N INSUL.A, winter; altt,. j j 2 BR .. 2 tm.; :sit~ to~ I bay, le1111ll!.. Mature ad'Ulljl + pref., no pets. $20I) Mo., + j' Fourpltx, Munt Beach ' , Fl~~ ~ave L,,.. ., 1!'h + 3 . 2 ~bedro0nl8: l)J.tzi, c 1 o 11 e tl gar., gw\rn' pool. lnL'Qnle + ta.x shC'lt.fr. ~ Only $59,?~0 F ir st Pioneer· Realty 842-4421 ,,.,,,,,.· . \ , $3%. 2 BR, 2 DA. lovely $450 n10. 6~100'l * -19.1-9366 * & unusual. ?>16 Catalina St, Big Canyon 3216 El Toro nr ocean. Adults, no pets. ---------4!)!}-2302; (213)769-7975 eve i-------·--- Lldo 1s11 , 3156 Elegance You are lhe \\lnn(·r ol •Phone Service -Htd. pool 2 tlckcls to the • Children & Pet Section Recreation Vehicle 2376 Newport 81\'d., Cftf & Boat Show ~~~ or•&l;)-j!l6'f ut Oll' • ELM GARDENS AP'T'S Anaheim Stadium FURN. 2 BR. apt in adult 3232 for lease Ot"toher 2-6 section. Pool, oo peL"I. 177 A'CTRAC'TIVE 3 Br • .3 Ba. 2BR, 2 ba. Sea Terrace l)leaS1.' <·all 6 l:t-5678, ext 3l1 E. 22nd St., C.:'1.1. 642-3645. dn. den, blt1111. \Vlnter $475., 3 Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bt.rth, To\\'flhousc. ocean Yif'v.', pvt 10 Chi.Im your Li(•kets. 'EASTSIDE lgt.> tunt. 2 Br 2llR. 2 IJA. Sea Tr-rrace ·rownhouse. oct"an vie .... ·, 11vt .:nrden & patio, beach, tennis, pool & clubhou.w. f.e(:urlly. \\later & dues pnid by owner, S350 per 1uo. lease. &l.~1757. 40R, Sba, new Lake Forest Condo. Te1u1Js, sail, S\vi.Jn, lncld. $360 nw .. 644--0750 t1untington Beach 3240 yrly s:;oo. <n41 642-ll09 A' unique i:ustom home cpts. drp:s, pHtio, v.•alk to garden & patio, beneh, It'll-{N011h Count)' toll free at poolsirtr. Bl1ns. 1\dull.!l, 6~921 f3shloned c n tire I y In liChool i!iKI i.hopplng. No r~. nis. pool &: tlubhou~. nwntx.'T iis 5-10.1-'>201 no pets. $200. &12-9520 LOVELY VlLl.A, 3\-j Br, rcd\.\'OOd by R. famous Ask for B<'v u · l.>1tl1? Security. \Vatt>r & duf'!' paid * * * * l & 2 BR large, Sl'i.i. & 2~St Bti, yearly or winter. a.rcllltccl and designed for ~567 $270. to $295. Pt~r by 011nC'r. $350. per n'IO. BALBOA ISLAN"-$225. Ide";' for bachelo~, 64~895 or Mi-9470 gi·aeklu.~ lhtinf: at a price n10. ll'ASl'. &14-1757. 5 h B F u adults. J99J Church !°)18-!ml 2 BR. 2 BA or 4 BR 3% low'er than YoU Y.'OUld CX· R 'EW I d I ' "-lk I out ay ront I B' 'l B k , __ _, . 1 J B AND N . 11 x up cx. 1 NE\\I 3 Br ~ D<l, v.·a o 4 B 3 B I \l'I 1 . r~DROO., ac bay, pool, BA & drn, new kltch, crpu;, pcct, ......... -ah:u tn exc us \'C l u 2 I II bli I··' •.. I & I c• J JC>n s r, . u, nn1 rrn. 11 c1 $l-"'"'~ J , 'I ' B C N rt ..,r, ia,n Ill'. roury ••Pfl{'\ poo.rl'p, 111 1700 1.1 .,900 , . .., ... n • ..,, 1;:i,_ . ...., r.1nC',1 ·gr .• pt. drps, ti7S-7667 tg anyon at {'•~'Po 11n. clo'K'<I l:lll'. \\'1\11.: IU 1~•ur1s, S.•t•. b'U::i.rds:. Avail · r Y *' · u .. rv<> .. ::i '01\", :>IS-i476 ---~---,,,,~--I Newport Beech 3169 {3:;:.~h,is ~~ea:ivr~r ~/~~~~: bch. ~/52·1-lGlh St. S~51t j ~ 1 $1~ :l,'{1-I4a.1 or 493-0i2S 3~n. Tov.•nhous:t.• N.f3:. 21 ~ ba. ,..LG".~2--0Bc-r-;h-u-.,,-, -,-,10-,..--,.l0-' Own property In Inglewood, ecul.ive or profc~ional man nio. $150 !ICC •. Vu(·~nt. ~all 3 BR.., fenced yard, gar11.ge, l _ ~~nr gnr. bout ~11!': !-'urn ~hopping. Adults. no P<'IS. 11\!l. • • Bn!bon Real Eist.ate. J ll;J.lbou 6 41 E\ es. aft. 1,..873- OC~AN AND BA\' VlE.,,'W h'0111 i;;un drC'k. Steptt "' h1•1u·h. l)('IUX(' 3 bdr. 2 b¥th. All new fumitor~. $350 1•1 onr\ last 1no, Must Mee tvl a.ppret·ia te. 6~520-1 • Hawthorne or So. Bay area? v.•ho hns pride In his hon1e. !\tax or Ray, 846-1311 Bki. a\'ail Ot't. l. S:r75, lease S32J unflu'Yl S4~. l).l6·:nOO lnq. 1791~ RO<'.'hestcr. r<'flt. Will PAV ALL CMH oue~ !or. a ~irnited tin1c NO SmO}l: QUIET nc1v v.cll option ·l!'f>.4~/524·Qli,,7 Condos Furn 3400 Huntington Beach 374Q *STEPS TO OCEAN·* Call Tom ·0 1Ales1andro R 1 Con'l at only $1,000. per n1onth l>C.TUbbcd 3br Tov.•nhou~c, Mesa Verde 3263 LAGUN 'JG EL 2 BR 2 D£'1uxC' '..1000 sq. rt., owne.r TO Prooertles ea ty pany with rit'lll and last months shag crpllng, pvt Jl<itio, ---------A N U . BEAUT furn. apls $1!~·, & 11.pt., 3 bt"., ~ ba., den, gru:., HARBOR ISLAND 1·ent, until ~farch 1st., 107j. pool. $2$..>tno · I ca is c · SI 'PEl-t Sl!AHP, 3 bedrootn, lla overlooking bcauuful go.If Slij Spanish style bu1ldln~. su1u!cck, frpl., dshwrhr .. 213: 674-6907 nny1lrne South side on big bay. 4 DONALD M. fi.16-0087 5.?..lO. ,\vail Oct. 15. C;u1 course, clubOOu~e. k'nnis l>\'l. er.closed gnr, PoOl. l\O!ih/dry., shutlers. Win(. or 714: 846'5521 aft 6 Bedrooms, 51h Battis + B' d BIKE to beach, 2 nr housr, be S('C!l a.nyt11ne. 5-1G-lljl bca~l1.._.!li\Vfacilit~s, f~lly s;u ''" laundry, adHs 17301 $.150. &lj-8171 ••• F:XISTING VA 702 h1:1ndicap 111aid's roon1 & bath over If slnglr.s, fanlillcll. Al~ 2 Br Ai.:1. ~~:r7;,1 f~~cr 1gnr c~ Ket'lson Lane J Llk \\'csl of OCl::t\Nt~RON1' 1 Br 2\£ designed home. 71~{1~1!:)·1~~~ I $1li~/1 ~r h ~ Newport Bench & Costa LOVELY 3b1' hon1r, lrplc, haJ>PY li\•l ng $~~c o~f1011c Be; ' off Sinter. 842·7848 Rn, frplc-, wir, W~! C\: CALL 646-6207 boat. S2200/f\to. u n l I I ASSOCIATES REALTORS Mesa. Agt. Fee. 979-S~ . {'\(',~lust sl'e to appt'eeiatc. owner 495-4556 I BR ap!, S135. + util. 1 dsh11·~hr, 1t1· trnnis 't.'OUl'1,. WATERFRONT LOT 6/15/75. (Q35l 831·8800 3 ,'!,: 4 Bedn..vn1, 2 bath 3049 Crylon Rd Cl\l 833·872•1 3425 blk f.J<oin beach. Pool. No I Adl1s. 11u pP1s. '"'inter $600. "'·ruitJ!(f. 644-0916 """!~T~o~n~• ~T~u~m~e~r~G~<z.n!S;;;;,~jilC:7~802~l~tv~ud"&r""BNlviid~. =~TJuz'2llin hoiner.. $29!' 10 $305. Ask for Mission Viejo 3267 Condos Unfurn. pets. 960-2746. i210. $750. Vrly. 67S-987l aft '!! Corona del Mar 3222 Rnrllara at 531 -5800. No fee. LAGUNA NIGUEL 2 BR 2 Laguna Beach 3748 .c'.,c"="'=·===~~~~ I~ OPEN SUNDAY l·S ::BR, 2ba. Calif Cla~sic. 00111 NE\V l Story Tov•n Home. ba o\'crlooking beauliful ~oll \\ATERFRO~ 3 BR. ttrellJ, Rentals & 342 Buena Vi~1a $175 UTIL pd 1 BOR. slv. J?Hll', hl: ynl. cvrd patio. ~ Br, 2 ba, cstn1 cpts/drps, course, clubhouse tennis ROOJ\IS, STUDIOS Duplex. '\'inrcr or yrly. 1'\\"0 4·11lexe1, xlnt Eost ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i-iii~ Liu""e Bavfronl horne in refrig, nu crpt/drps, p;itio $3SO n10, 846-J~ art 5:30 1 air L'Ond, l't.'frig, e1id patio, beaches all racilitiC's ll\'Uil. & 1-BDR~t APTS. Dxk R\'aU. 615-6169/744-43.tl Costa P.1esn location. \\'olk p1~°'s1igc Hrea, c I t> g ant C'IA1 R , C 1 E · ~ar, pool. S?i.5 n10. a\'ail $350 Waler & garden CIU'e \\'inter r c n I a Is· Son1e San Clemente 3776 to shoppln;. A sol id 1nruiter suite Y.itb fplc and S200 UTIL pd , Jge bach. lrpl, 2 8 Nciv on<o. xpensivc Oet 1. 5f.6-1390 alter 5 prn incl. for gracious & happy pennanent. $]00 To $250 a ln\'eStln{'nt for beginner Houses Furnished deck. Sandy beach. dock for patio, sn1l rbl Cd~l rtrror for ov.T1£>r. Nr. llll · 552-8526 living Phone O\\'lll'r 495-4556 month. Ocean House. lnvl"slors. Don't 11·ait. Call General 3102 large boat. $850./mo. S225 Cl-lAN .L fro.nt 2 Btlr.,~S_2.Xl=m~o·~"~"'~·-S46-_36_48_·~-0;~B~R~00-·-m-,-, -.,,,-. -,-,-n<l"'°.-.-=s360=-"'-B"R;;-.,-00:cnc;dc-o,-,l,-',-,Ba"·-,-c.dcn •.,,,==*~';.94-;;8:>;c-c,ll:-;*,...,,-.,;;; now !or n\01·e information. 'W!Ttte'r. gar, boat s:l1p avail Ncwporl 3 BR, 2 BA, new ptiint, mo. incl y.•ater. \\'/1vct bar, pool 1 nti bch.10CE.<\NfRONT l & 2 BR FAN ·r 1\STIC v.·hltey.·ater ,·icv.•, htd pool, 2 BR, 1 BA. MI LL ER REAL TY S851$ll5 UTIL pd Sachs al VI 5 ION REAL TY S240 2 BDR. frpl , beanls, t-rpt & drps. S.'l2a. mo. 83G-5650. Call 1\1omings No children or pc ls. $28a. & 2 BR SfUDIO. Part. furn. * 498-007 * ;. ~ 6-12·4811 heh. Ideal students, Laguna ,iiiiiiiiiii67iis.8600iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlS~ioJfri'..k.s!t.bl~~d~M& 554-3075 Newport Beach 3269 mo. + dep. 1-lunt. Bench. Avail.110v.•! 53&-0321 LARGE l BR. Frpfc. S150 lJTIL pd, srnl rear cot· 1• unique 1 Bdr hse, yd, deck, 2 Bil, Pri\•ate fncd yd. 962-741J aft 5 OCEANrRONT 1·2 BR & dshl''Shr, \1.1\hr/,do<er. veeyl DANA POINT tage, yd, patio, Corona del NEWPORT BEACH CdM 'Ji~~~tn':!'sSJf5~!iJ ~~~~~ SACHS & 1 BR's S100/$19a NEW 2 BR, 1 BA <."Ondo. 2 Studios. Part. furn. Avail clenn. $185. (71'1l 545-6520 • DUPLEXES Atar Unda. Ii.le & Udo Isle S335 3 BOR, 2 Ba, frpl, '" Furn, unfurn, ut.il pd:avai1 Dshwshr, btt·ins, p ool, no"'·· 536-ll.121 2 BR; gar, util:' nr pie.i· .. • FnbuloU3 oc0W1 views $l,aj UTIL pd oceanfront \Vatcrlront homes patio gar, I bouse ocean 3 BR. 2 ha, frp\c, patio. LARGE I BR + den l~~ patio, n1any facil. No pets. Newport Buch 3769 $185. Sat·Sun, 11.7 ·,-'·: ~New beoull.fu) duplexes ha.ch. full kiteh, patio, N.B. ALSO N.B. . No pets:. $32J. 16642 Rhone Ba $1\•edish F.P., deck, 2 San Juan Capisl.rano. lo.lA Alameda Lan~;, ~ $68,950. to $93,950. $170 UTIL PD 1 &Ir, pvl 2 BR. condo, view $395 furn $425 4 BDR,-2 BA. frpl, Ln H.B. 833-1103 or 675-2018 singles * 495-1549 * SJ.5.WK UP. 1 Bttr., 2 Ba. NICELY turn 2 & 3 Bii. Fron1 $%00 do"'" fncd yd, child/pct Laguna Bill Grundy Rltr. kids, pet& wcloome, Cdt.l lrvin.e 3244 2 BR sm complex $185. Hts 2 BR CONDO. Stove, Relrig. & Bach. Color TV, maid Offi!'e Open \\'k endll 9:30· $200 UTIL pd oceanlrcwll 1 675-6161 NU·VIEW RENTALS Hentcd pool, patio. gar $215/nio. Kids OK se-rv. pool. THE MESA, 41.5 Oen vu. \Valk to~ :1:30 $~~" bcaut.ElocNalt\°l"BLagulrpnal 673-4030 er 494-3248 * RENTALS * 2 BR l10use Sf250 yrly,1"1tio 496-1917 N. Nrv.'port Bl.. N. B. -":.:"°c;;..· _,$200-$=~2!;=/mo~U·~,"""" \Vk dRy~ rail 49G-.14:U, ngt •-N 1 + D · a, • 1• . F'rplc, part. urn. avai ab e ti46-968l Ap1rtmtnt1 n '-0' ' 33931 ~ialnga. Or. patio. t~S blk Newport LIDO Isle, 2BR, n!ccly furn, 2 BR. 1 ~ ba, pvt pallo, ViJla.~e .1, Univ. Pk. t-ilORE. l\lORE -CALL US Duplexes Furn 3SSO'i,0:1,,;1N:T.'T;:;~;;;R;-· --=re=n"'iai:;---;;2--,bd=m:c,, c"."" 11 ,00 10_.0,, lion•·~ S:.!75 3 BOR. 2 Ba,· fml . frplc, patios. 2 car gar, co 111 11 I ett.'ly redecorated 1., "R 1 "··tl•· 131, ALA Rentals 642 8383 ,__________ c Gonorol · •• un..,.. 11 r '"' · l .• patio, gar, 1,~ blk ocean S32f1. Sept.June 213·7!:19-331l! incldlng crpL.;, drps ~.,.." "" ··•·••·•·•• ·.. • 1\VINT.ER Oceanfront 3 Br. Steps to bt'ach. SN ov.·ner ::.;:::;:;..:;_..,:,... __ _; 1 .. l .ot•,•t"o•r··-.·le ___ ,,22"'00"" N.B. ' 71-1-673-5261 \\lttsh<.'r d'""f'I' 1 blk ·t~ 1 3 Bll., 2 haths . ': ·• •. ' ~·$350 ========= 2 B $300 N rt "" h on v.·knd 1035 \V Balboa OPEN Sat & S U • 0 ••1 -NU-VIEW RENTALS bea.ch. ;.,.,y-~r ~vinter . .t71•1t . \'illa~e 3, Univ. Pk. NE\VPORT BEAQ1, truly a ..• ewpo .i=ac. . , un ·..--~ BEAUTirUL 2 Br housr on 673-!B53~ 213_244_16J3 or .. 1 BR .. 2i,2 oo ........ , .. $425 beautiful setting • · 1arge 642·96.16 l-:iB';l'c:;'d;;. =..-""""'°"'" Cliff Drive, ~Wlll ~. 673-4030 or 4!»-3248 111<> beat.'h, \\'inter rental. 213-24H 914. 3 aR., 2~) ba. bonus •... $450 3BR. family roon\. polished Duplexes Unfurn 3600 3 DOORS TO BEACH r,anlastic . '\'l:e , beach . M11cnab-lrvine 1 RR hou!(C $110. Ulil pd. util pd $275. 673-2282. 105 Deahe Itun1es '~'ood noors, beam ceilings. -~-------1 \'r Old. Furn or Unturn. deluxe apt , 2. Br. 2, ~. 11 .B. 1 BR niobllr. \.\'alk 6lst SL 3 BR. 21'2 Ba, conle1npor11ry 4 BR., f11n1. 3 ha ....... $575 Years Lease $575.00 nith. J BDRJ\1, 2 Ba, disposnl, 4BR $400 ilto, 2 en. $300 l\lo. dining rm, A·l secutjl)'. Rcnl1)' Cnm11any R-2 LOT 10 beach, H.B. l BR $150., P\'. hnie-Lldo Sands-Furn 3 home, patio, g11.s B·B·Q, The Te.n:al'e C.ole of NeY.'J)Ort. Rltrs dshwhr., garage. No pets. ll4 46th St NB. 528-1010 Small pet ok. Must aet. Balboa JslMd. 1 BR house BR, 2 ba. fpl, pool. piiv. gar. pan_ furn.:. Days: 2 BR .. 2 baths .......... 1175 67.S.SSll Costa ~1l'sa. 556--0567: OUPLEX·l.o\.\'f!r , lBR. upper $495. 6*-1615 1 PPJ~tE 10<'.'ation near i;hop: Newport Beacll. kids ok. 1 Blk to bch. Qc,side h11')'. 644-6400 or 640-0.167/Eves. 3 BR .. 2 ha ..... : .•. $400/425 2BR, sml gar. J\1amed cpl 28E w/ocean view. Senior Balboa Island ff§ ping & I9th SI. business. BR house Laguna Beach, \Vinter S4.JO mo. 64~2963 644-6404 GJ't'entttc llomc5 YE,\RLY RENTALS: 3 or 4 only. $15{1. Sml pet ok. Citizens only Refs rcq • • • \\'ntside Coslu l\lesa . kids, pets. 1 BR, walk lo 1 BR. TRAILER, ,ight N~ OCEAN, 3Br. 3ba, de.n, 2 BR., 1 bath .......... $315 bedroom_ Ne\vport Shores No Children. (C.l\f.) 54g..5933 S75-0909 · · YEARLY lg. 2 hr .. lg. patlo. \.\'Qter. Nev.1JON Beach. J\gL S 1 B "05 din rm. blms, beam ce1l, Turtlcrock $400/ refg., stv., 91e: ~··~· 'i1.:i!Q:i~b 642.-f235 ft'e. 979-8430. ~~~ Uttil. ~cld. C'~ Tim trplc, $475 lse. 673-3477. 3 BR., 2 ba .• : •••• $4751v/gdnr 3 BEr;;ofu,1 on the Y.'<ller, Apartments Furnished 2 BR, 1 ba. steps to hll.y s~ 675-569) l.t. I\• 1 i:::::O:O::~:;:i:O:::i:;:: I ~ NR. OCEAN 4 br, 2 bl!., College Park Nev.·port Shores $550./1110. B lboa t t d 3706 & ocean. Ftplc. Patio, bbq. Balboa Pet'lli:'.'ttit.1 38@ 1 Balboa Island 3106 , _ _, f . 4 BR .. 21,2 be ........... $150 B.1rrett Really G4Z.5200 a · s an No pet11. Yrly lse. $2:tl. 38th f ~ \VlNTER palio/b"'!lu., st"._.. rig., Park II st 67J...6955. OCEANFRON'P" lf.o&A<IWW Y PR CE Rr:DUCED LIITLE !SL.AND, for 2 Br. 503 .38th SL, Npt Is., furn avail, $43.5. 675-8137 3 BR., rtcn, 2 ba ........ $475 YEARLY Dplx .• 3 hotlSt's YEARLY 2 br., lg. patio,1,=c.·='-"'~~~~~ 3BR, 2BA. ~·~-=· d ·-lna""g tenant 2 c_ "' h d. from bcb, 1·2 br. un'l $275 nt'\\'ly dec'd., S'"'" 1 House from bC'b. 2 Br, frplc, J1. DRlVE BY this 6Chc300 R·1 LMO• •m . "'" · N.B. 1-213-ln-4640. LRG lbr. llhl, .... 1" rn, 1n· 3 RR., 2 baths .......... $450 • " ""w bl lBR t hght 2 br 2 ,91 , 1 ~ .< 1.3 br. & den $375, ea. 675-5666 gar, washer/dryer, patio, tn.s; , , .• lo. next 10 31i:~ 1-::ast 2:/ud s ory, airy . •d . TifE Rluffs; 3 BR .. 2 lie; ing & [ront rm, :i~ ~ ns. 4 BR., 2~; b:1. ·••••t.••• .$4Zi0 .,.,.. • ......., af Ocl'illl View. 4612 Seashore bltns, 675--1536. "1 sr Oivri r muiit sell!! t.1akc ba., tnm. t n1., en, sep. $.l95 ,_1 lh Open Sat/Sun 12-J &ll--0800 Garden,l:IOmes 1\'ffrpl., gar, u1~ t. 2 STORY 2 Br, den, 2 Ba. $255/$26S (.2 units.I &4~3-1S. oU<'r: A~en1, 6.lfi.325.'i l din· r w. • ut c.Lo or on · M 3224 13 BR 2 ba $''75 3. Yrly $325. or winter $275. · SPACIOUS 2 Br. stove) '.1 Mount'n, Desert, ~ter \l<i"D~,. ~ ~P;. ~'INTER, oceanfrom, 3 Br, SEVERAL l BRs students 3 BR.\ 2 bn. • ~ .. •• ••• .. $500 barlam'.lY .. ~m"ed.; 0<,.BpooR., J.3 ~~ Balboa Peninsula 3707 ~~:sN~..,;!rt~ Y~ar~y. G;~ ~j16~~5• Yrly. ~ , ' ~IUdeqltxUfD;"--\it~~Vu s e Bay & Beach RJty 675-3000 Costa es. " Lid~ "j~1~" •· ·;: " THE BLUFFS, s po I I es s, l241~ Garnet 673-3245 PLUSH Oceanfront Apart-blk bch/shop11. Ad.Its, . ~ Resort 2400 "'f's~~1~ .~· ' la 111 Ba s:i25 n10. 1:87~·17&1 $115/$165, furn & unf111T1. 4 BR .. 2 ba. \.:' .. ! ........ $690 "" -N.JU ,.... I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; " ·->r • i or 642-9809 Prefer familr_ FIX M:E 1 Br house SISO CALl ·.,52·7500 Per n10. 649-5560 Agent BAYFRONT 1•10l OLDER 2 BR. YEARlH~ I• bEIJGIITFUL e 0 u n 1 r Y BLUF"FS Condo. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Util pd, stv/refr-singles • VISION • NE\VPORT Shores 4 Br. 2 301 Edgewater at Coronado. OCEANFRONT 3 br. 2ba.., $200 Inc. Utlls., no child-W BIG BEAR LAKE d~ror. Spac. 2 Br, ~ wBa. Vlcv.•. Pool & Patio. Winter l\fOBILE home 2 BR $135. Ba, lease $375. or lease 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, lrpl., patio, winter rental pet. Ref's. 303 E: •BltY 1.4 Acres:, large hon1c, and fti>I Adult!, 121 Aj'.l<)lena lease, ~. 644·5.'1!!8 Mature only, furn·close in option al $46,500. O\.\•ner. !ireplacc, garage, laundry, $375 a mo. 714-494·7901 12131 439-~ZLfft9!Zii~-..' :: inL"Onie UJ.llls. r~or 615-2157 or 675--9889. S Cl t 3176 NU PAINT 2 BR'house $200 REALTY 646-5921 9r 67J.06n priv8:te beach, no pets, lop BEACHFRONT, 2 br, l Yii 3 BR, 2 bao J.tpJi:', nelf,.j20() ... c .. ~nd, vacnllon, ~tire· l BDr..~1 $195. yrly. 11£1,-. •n emen e Ch•.ltl & pel, tncd v.·/<>arage location, \Valk to 5hopplng b F Bit 1v· l ft to ocem'Wlnter ...;,;.,,i'al ., " riot " .. ed hill BAC!( ~y . AREA, 3 br. ' a. urn. ns. in er or · 'l:''"r nicnt or businrkiss .trral Emerald. 1 2 BR: g11.r: nr bch. $250. PHOTO. Lab 3 B_r .. ;': 2 Uni: rPark Cc~~;i:1~i.vine 2 ba., 2 irpls., bltns., crpts., 2JJbBar~S. 400. Also .3 Br, annual. 675-7777 or 838-1491. $375. 673--3758 : ·, wllh boat int:. 1 'lllj., golf. 11)222-3957 • ...., .'l "~u,·ta·. s n t _sun .. BA S32::i. Covrt . patio .• car /be l •• ., BAYFRONT , Ill"• · •• 600 ~~ " .... , ANY TO LIST d'"..;Js • 2 car y;ar. I\' au. Ncl"'n Robm· """ Rll' YRLY 2 br, 1 hse to bch. ' e: c ... vie .. , hunting. riding:, cl c. l sq. 'BR. 2 •. -, 1 '"'go~•• 1•= ll-7. See 0 ... ,-,.. 103A TOO l\I $325 SI 91•• -., 2 3 b' 2 •-~t1o '-'I I be II 11 k ~ .,.. -..... -. """ " "' '' I 642 8383 2 BR Co d ~•/ o ' ft~ g;\ en. · J't 200 'lain St Bal~-5= 0 120 "?'}<"· Yrly Lux 3 br, be, · """·• .-• ~w • ft. llome \\'th •aut u a e nio. \Vlnler lease.· call Alameda. ALA Renta .• -. 11 0 • • • ............ m """""' " · uuo ,...., -1 fun 6-5085 dshwshr. $3'95 ~n9 \'icv.·, h3..i 3 bcxlroo1ns, 1~~ 7 6 " '..! 2 BR Condos ..... S265 & S275 BACK BAY,. E .'/lrvine· Ave. BAYFRONT yrly. l br., um or un l. I::>-.. •-. ln~o l•·v "'' "•llh br'ck 213-9'!1-4.l Houset Unfurnished O\\'NERS Um!, in tnplcx, 3 BR Condos ..... $2S5 & $275 4 BR 2 BA. fam11ies OK. I I STEPS TO BEACH ON WE BAY, big tux: )lrff,, un ... .. ' 3112 fl ' B 2 n-' """UO, Xlnt. Vil, r P .. w~ beams I PO ·· fpl ('. beam ceiling of cedar Bayshores ' · -ground oor, -r. °"'• 3 BR H,,mes • $300, $325, $3.15 !~~1occupy. Century 21, furnace, ~ar .. utils. pd. S33S 3 Br, 2 ha. $375. yrlr 4·-b 2 ba K.;,, 6'!,r ~·n ... , tf· \l'Ood, lal"G'c modl'rn kitchen _,,.__ ________ General 3202. plus Hobbie or 3rd Br, 2 3 BR Hornell, $360,$375, $395 <M...-•.... mo. a1so Bach. apt. 67J..m90 64.2-3783 r: . _,., ,......., J' ~ ~·llh bltns, lnrge iormal cl in LOVELY 3br, shag CTpl. gar, t>le{'tric door opel'l{'r, 4 BR Homcs .•. $l35,S395. $4.25 1 '2~B~Ro=o..,-. -1~-,-cou-,.,,p"l•"'< Capistrano Beach 31-18 rm v.·/snark har ... off.ice frpk, v.•/d1 cove1'Cd patio, JI LA l.ENTALS priv patio. lots of storage, RANC11 REALTY • smg es 0 eves. CUTE VICTORIAN guest .J' · t<O:t gar, Baysborcs. Pri beach. ~ near aJI shopping, ::'~ * 551·2000 * Sl95. Also 2 BR houses '2 BDR~1 shag cpt drps. how;e. for sing. lady. $135 OCEAN vi 2 BR 2 ..__,· v.·ith antique ' ._stO\·e, $4'~-. 55~111<!.,., « Z.ach wt ~uu1Nu.vic1 R·-h-te,, Avail Wl/7-1 , RANCH REALTY Costa Mesa & HtmHngton rt ., hnn . .,I blk' + ut.ils 645-4829 ew ' i-: lurgc utility r1u •. :l Cat· "u""' -..... ...,._ "" Beach. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. carpo • was ·• ' · ·· . dsb\.\'Shr, ga:r;lncd yd. detached ~ar .,,ltfec pr. 61'\·3485 \VIJI rent unfurn. $275. n10. Adults No pels, * 556-6800 * lo bey or heh. $275 mo. $175. 1 BR, Parking, •493-2590 alt 7 * , door o}lt'nrr. SrpRrate 1400 Coron• df!lr Mtt 3122 f fiit HOUSIS perfect for retin"d couple TUSTIN REALTY TJ-1.E BLUFF'S spac. 4 Br., yr. lse. lll6 W. Balboa sleeps 4. 1 Blk to beach. C d I Ml ~- My. ft. 2 story hU'lldlng has I 1 A'1'S \.\'ith hobbic. &IZ.126-1. * 832·5111 '* 3 Ba condo. Nr pool, 673-4526 213-696-6880 oron1 e r ,,._ l · Cl "-5 HAR,IOR · Ou•1·s. 1 ..,..eenbelt, Lse, refs. $525 . b , 3 renta unils. ose to s1"'p-LU K · ----3 BEDROOi\I , 2 bath, Cami y Fon lease exec. 5 Br, 21,!: 0 • LARGE 1 BR on. the bay. BEACH Bach. _Wlllt., us. \VANTED-Quiet bachelOt;ft>r p\ng, chttrL-hes and schools. • ~fWl"Otll&tAY.C.M.•42·1:Jll roon1. all bltns, fireplace. ba, patio, encl. yd. Nc\V 644--0782· Ocean & boy view. P\.1 n1an . .:. refer. Ul!I. pd. $135 unique l br apt. )Y/tfPlt, Price $85.000. $35,000 Do1111. VIEW SACHS, all types, sizes double garage ;ind large crpls & dqis. ln Irvine 5 LRG Bluffs ConClo, part. sundN:k. $250. mo. )Tly. 6T;>-6583 some ocean vu $20tt"ber Loni( term O\\'llCt lin1u1cing &autitul four bedroom. pool, $100/$145. Sch area & cr.t yard. Excellent condition. n1in. tnnn industria l turn.. children, Pets. Adults, 7no pets. 926 E. 3 BR Apt, 11,·/garage. iJ!i Blk mo, utll lncld. 6ri--Om / )) nt 11;•,;, \'iew home. $625. NICE 1 BR dpbc, CdM $175 Vacant and ready for oc· complex. SJ(Xl. mo. Call M. Immed. occup. 752-1430. Balboa 6 5-4533 to beach. \Valer pd. 675-92'.!5 ATIRACTIVE new 2• Rr SHORECLIFFS Util paid, has gornge-oov.• cupanry. $375./mo. Located Reed, ~660 4 BR. 2 BA beach house, BALBOA INN or 213-944-4890 Two blks to bch. Vle"'•; ;:· UNIQUE 1 Br house Cdt.1 et 936 Coronado, Costa NE\V 4 IlR., 2 ha .• College winter $350: Yr round $400: POOL lITIL PAID OCEANFRONT·\Vintcr, dplx, $350 mo. 6'rrh1~"'8 C.D.M's finest. Winter "-ntal -lv.•o bedrooms, pri\'ate beach, $650. Hidden In trees-singles l\leSR. h,or appoinlnient. call park ho m c , fr p 1 . , (213)791-3077 or 645-7573 $100/$275 l\IO. 675-8740 2 Br, 1 Ba, gar, Adults, Costa Mesi 38:. NICE' 2 BR lri $165. A\"liil 515-8124:....,~ssociated South comn1unl1y pool. s.t25 a n10. \VALK TO BEACH 2 BR. LGE K I tc hen, no pets. $250. 6T:r2778 ~ * 645-7344 * JTIO Orange AvenuC' Costa ~1C'sa WATERFRONT Ch.Id & pet, pat.io & garage Coast Bi'Ul\ers. or IY. Ofll. 645-8916 :'I BR.; $275/$375 yearly Bal br J J I BR ~. ~. B . ,, r.tOVE Jn 2 Br house $18.) CLEAN oony, nr 11c1, s10ps. NEW winter 4 BR 2 BA , .... .,ts • ...,,.,.., 11·1.rlJli. Cpl & child, nlr..-e yd & gnr .fbr, 2ba. + real \vorkshop, Bli'.l'·LEASE Option. $425. Cayv.·ood Realty S.1S.1290 Util lncld. $250. mo. 642-3519 $375. Also 3 BR, 2 Ba $335. Pool. $145. No pets. 6~ F~ C.oast 10 CbUAt Catalog 2 BDRM CABIN 2112 ACRES F'P $9950. Crpls, drps, SIOVt?, refrig. close to &hopping. Ullrn fantasl ic "I e w. UN ITF.D BROKERS, 646-7414 or 811-0121 Like new three bedroom lov.·nhousc -private boat ~ip. $600. F\lmlture op- tionfll. BAYFRONT i\1agnitlcent Bul!tla Vista R~a. Four bedrooms. sandy beach, lai'ge pier and slip -best re.rital,in all Newport. $ll00. CHINA COVE MANY 3&4 BR!! & 2 BAs rou!d be 5th br. \Vlk to ino. Nc1v I Bil College 3 BR, 2 ba, Back Bay. Av ail. \\'lNTF:R brand nC\\' upper 'Ai blk to ocean. 675-8008 Bkr-No Fee all an>a!!. ~lzcs -& prices Perk. Upgrd crpts, L'Qr It. Oct. 1 to March 1· S-IOO unit. 3 Doors to heh. 3 Br, 2 Costa Mesa 3724 Costa Mesa · • · · shopping & schools. $:?95 1st 641·5031 1'.lo. with garden<'r. 644-'l!lOl ba. "'.~ • . 12131 69:'>-4791. CALI.. US TODAY & last. + $100 ' sec. drop. ·""" ALA Rentals 642-8383 90-1 \\'est ]9th St., 53l·7S.'l3 CUL\IE:ROALE sparkling 4 PIER, Bayfront, Pvt Beach, LO\rER 2 br. oceanfront, BL'. 2 B:•. cpt!i, drps, b\Uns, Lrg .2 or 3 sr Duplex. \Viii gar .. patio, \l//D. park'g. LANDLORDS! 4 lxirms. 2. ba, fam!IY nn, pool club. $.~. RED CPT furmsh. 673-fi&10. no prob. $200 &12-3850 Wh f h@ k•d \'• s ·a1· . N -frp\c, blt-1ns, music rm. Rlo.TRS tArl~'tl(>\ 893-1351 I BR I b th Alt h~. OS t new I ~ peci ize Ul ewpo.. Utilities iOC'luded. Kids ok . • ·• a · ac .. ,,. LARGE 3 br. upper. ocnfrnt.. Beach e Corona de! 1\far e $450 month. ,NO FEE. bkr. 4 BR Colll'ge Parle Home. garage: Yll rd . Near ideal for 3 sing. girls & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· Call ~1720 $.'\SO. Pvt J)()()l privgs. Nr. !'hopping. $180 Afo. 644-15.54 I ur fam. $.175 &f2..3850 NU-VIEW RENTALS OK. Also 2 BR houses rm. fpl, dbl gar. no pets. fl to oc<ean Yrlv $385 ~ <!14-l"~o New p 0 rt Be a ch & Laguna 8eac:h 3248 $350. e\'e & Sat. 646-1454 673_37"..itl • ·' • r.10JAVE 3 6/10 acres ap- prox. 1 Ml \V. of P.toja\'c. llesperia 2 lots on & nr golf course. For info 66-1535. One of a kind beach cottage on the water. 2 ~ms 1~11 bath:s. $275. ;.....(., Call 67>-•= . vice l!I FREE to You! Try . . . pRrk .r .... school. Avnil now. 4 BR. 2 ba di &. fam h bl ek? Nu-View! 2 BR house, singles. fanuhes 778-0701 or eve 64-0-133.~ " n 3 BR, 2 bu. [rplc. new, 200 on t e 0 e v1.i·4030 or ..-.o Huntin"ton Beach. Agt. r ce. 1 BR APT. & 3 BR HOUSE NEAR-"" 2 Br, ~~. mo. SING til ~ $160 tITIL pd, lge bach full .,.......... ~~ '--:=-::-=-::=-:-:~~~~-==-:~-:~:-=~""I I LES, kids, pct. U · . pd. 979-8430. kit ch, fndcd ycl, pct or child untttmished. ufil's pd. Sl65 incl. ut.il. No pets. 507 E. r 1 Br, $.175. Newport 1,EA~sr="s°'m°'E~-=3--=B;;;R,,--"°1--=Bcc-A, v."elconie. canyon & $200. 675-0144 Balboa Bl, 673·6880 AM B Ass A D 0 R I N N .. ,,., ... ~ ..... ,, . '" Out of State Prpty. 2600 5 Oil Lots Prcsldkl Co., Tex· as. $2500 lirmJ \Vill takt lntcle Ln.tc n1odel.car, travel trailer: or 1 Call 61:>-1786 \ \IJJ•:\· HE.\l '.I'' HUNT. Bench 2 Br, $200. trplc, screened patio, encl. $175 NICE 1 Bdr in to\.\'ll, 3BR, 2 ba, tncd, Lido Sands, FURNISHED winter or yrly. J::1.1kl~Rkdu';!;~:Ca;:rage yard. 366 E. 19th St. $300. patio. carpor1 + stora~e Blk from heh. $425. mo. Lg 3 br, 3 doors to ocean, BRiND NEW ·· ·' util pd, $175. Appl~!!. . =N=•"-""'='oc'·oo547,·,..7~~79-•_,-,..,-$]9j l BDR No. End, big Call 776-7998. \'iCY.', carport. G7:>-9875. " H f ' d * "2 9900 BEAUTIFUL nc11• 4 bdrm fncd yard, i·hlldlpet Newport Heights 3270 I oB~'~Y">"'R"O"N"To-:;2'°'b°'•·-. "'u'"p1:-.,-:-pv"""t, Ranchts, Farm1, orovet 2700 ome 1n trs -• · · sz-10 2 BOR ocean/city view " --,~,R~E=N~T~E~R""'S71~1 ,~,--J Near 5ehoots. F.R., frpl!'. opt. Illt.ns, <>ar n"e 2 B 1 8 bi.. bench, gar. utll. pd,, $300 blt·ins. $1~ nmnth. NO .. '"b COTTAGE r, a, 'J!; \Vin. GTh-&175 You Get All 'l'he Houses FEE. bkr. Cali 5-10-1 720. $275 2 BDR, frpl, OCl'lln view, yard & patio. gar. uvnil I ~==~==.,..-,--="' CORONA DEL 1\-TAR available for rent In OUR ~7=""7.C-,o--c1'.CC_,f -:-0<!" chlllll1;ct So. Laguna Now $26j, nio. ti~5 \VINTER RENTAL, I~ 2 BR 2 Bedroom. La.naJ. btg pat la. BULLETIN UPDATED 3 S300 mo,, 4hr. 2ba. rg, enc s:n:i 2 BnR, rrple, front Newport Shores 3272 at 1;1th St. $210. 1110 incl util. d·t· N be h • · yrd, 2 cor + gnr. 548-4669 house, bltns, ynrd, pntlo 675-5800 Bier-No r:ee A B[RG ENTERPRISES CO Top eon 1 ion. cnr ac . .umesf.w~k. aft 6pm & wkends ' PRIZE S-135.00. 9 mon\h ~a&e. H flnclo * 642 9900'1'°""'=,;,..~--,o---c= SIOO UTIL pd, '.! Bdr, 2 Ba •ENJOY the Ocean Cste~ Corona dtl Mar 3722 Includes -...1en.c.r. ru' ;, ome r.s . • 4 BR. 1~ Ba. Cov. palio, frpl, br11ms, 60' drck; \ 35 ACRE RANCH •-• '" "°br 11 ~ M ~ u 1 I a\\•ay\, tennill, Olyrilp. pool Cole Of ..Ne~rt 1rt •1 ~ '-'« 1 o,·...,, · bltns, cpts, drnc, 8 3 9 $150 NE\\', custom m eve N SI DUPLEX I t 2b J"-. -'-J ft C ,..... · -··~ [rpl 1 , & all cv.,port 10res .. w n er, r. Ut&, Near ,,...., Utl ap ,. ... ano. 67J. 11 ·, $!\.' t. ANO LORDS$$$ Santiago. $340. refs.&&-7:\59 3 Bdr, '! lin. R • v cw. · · 3 b ? b; dl upstalni, bonus nn & porch, CohoUmf1le~ . .:k·lt~.._.~·~ch ' v. ' \Ve !lf!rvlcc all the beach 1\fESA VERDE, 3 BR, 2 BA, NU-VIEW ENTALS f~~;sd~~'(.', !~~ ~nl;· u95 I ba dWl'l!i!ln, gar, patio, ·~. uw• wu. ' s, OLD CORONA D'EL l\tAR area & Inland Ora11ge Co. $340. per mo. Owner pays 6'i1-4CGO or 494-3248 a mo. on yrly. lse. &t2~3:i73 no pct$, % blk to ocean. ~~:.' ~~/:. ~; 226 Holiolll~' ,!.t br. ? ~d' Hun~~ t to y~ll \\'Aler. 51&-58SO Bob. ~A°"1tc""'11,C-~B:,E7~CH=B-R-;lc;;iE"t"',9"'H1''°'ba"s 2 STORY. ~ BR. 2'12 Ba, SJ!;Omo, 66--0387 with xlnt !eftm gar .. u 1• ~·unr. 111~ • 0 4BR 2ba {rplc fam nn dbl 1'·nnl aslic -:J f""•I. Spanish tile. Pool, Zi1'0 SEAVIEW: ~-1 BR. Bill Grundy rutr: ~161 Adults only. l'ef's. '500 mo. ACLAJ..LA RIJStORI C0~641E2 ~;.3 csr' gar, d/w.' bllins~ b[anc1 split l<'l'C:I, bU/in:><, decks. t~~is & bc<ich. $'150. yrly $225. lrv.·ln & Irwin , Bkr. 673-5Ml ~7~ en • I -nf!'\v crpUng, $335. 546-9521 n1af"nlficent OC£,\N & CA· 64:>-!531 Realtors. &14.otill l LEUCADIA Avocado Grove, Ny ON V r I·:\\' N 0 1 ~==~o--~--,--,.. ,:;:;:::;:;""~""""=--,= 11 L! Acrta. Ntec area. Mikes CHtNA Cove 3 B$4r,IK.2 Ba. FREE · FREE 3 BR. 2 BA. huge back yard, ClllLORJo;N OH. p ET s DUPLE..'< 3 br. 2 ha .. frpl .. $250 PER ?110. )Tly., util. 4 lols, or polt>ntW tor .,a.pis ho_U8t. ocean vu. ;/' ~ e Proresslonal Strvltc • fireplace. $300. mo. Cnll n,.fer'l'nces SJIO Incl util. etc. 1 blk. ocrun. $325 pd., qui,! married cpl., no or_ comrn«clal. As.k in! \\'inler list 544-6130; 3-*LANDLORDS* 546-9521 •197·276.q nfl. 10 an1 1110.-yrly. S.12-3.161 pets, no dlldrn. 675--3511. $5$,0CO. Call c..vcs: (714 Dant Polnt 3126 Homefindtrs * 642•99001'ro;,;.;R"""1o""ase-c3,-:B-r,-,2"Ba~.-,$325.= NE\V, LArge Itomc, Shag Sar! J uan 2 BR fu1'11, I Ba, frptc. patio, 84~23 ·e S cloU! 2 BR.Apt. B 25Q!)I Ca.llfornla's l...argest n;io. Elec. garage door opnr. cpl~. Ocean & CtinYon View, Cipi&trino 3278 ocean.,lde hlgh\\'llY $273. IIORSE Farm, 10 a.crei;, 2 L: ~ta, inquire 1030 {S. •Rental Service!• No ~ts. Sprinklers. ~ Po.tloi }'rplc. rtbl gar, to --'-------I ;i54:c7:c--099'°'3":;:4:c9&-:-1_98_1 _ _,n;;;l I \i·eJli, 2br, lrg b 8 r n • eoa11t Hwy, t..oruna Beach \VANTEO: l-'lremAn & Fam * l\.1ESA -VERDE 4RR 2BA. ('Oupl~ only. S.150 A month. NE\\' tov.·nhou~' n c n r ~oste M esa 3724 1'eha~apt, t ml cilJ'. 4!M-6M8 . Desire :r or 4 Br house, Clenn &. ~v&ll. Nn pets. 49.t-riGSl & 552-7176. ~11lr1nQ. Bltns, crpt!i, drp11, -4 R!16:1.al25SE t ! h 2800 3 a~. 1 n.t.: d ..... s ....... Ui, cxchnnJtC T.L.C. ror Reas AglLBkr., 54()-i.127 2 BK 2 bu., frplc, OCEAN comm. pool. For lcaso C0~1Pt:e:rr:t.Y fu1·n. 1 BT .I S .ti Xe •I • .., •1, .,. -1• l JI I VIE'.\\', "'Alk Jo hr•·"h 1~1"' reasonable. 49'.>--33.Sl Qr Rrt, 11d11lts or,•l;', '.lO ""Is. • .\Vnlk IQ mo.rina & bch. "25. Rent, llcf. 645-0011) 3 BR. 2 b8 hOme, {: v ng -" " .Jiii/ ,~ ~'17 495-(l')f\ll.. Id 1 I lot sl dC'd tl 2 Bn l b11. Vll!:\V, l\'ltik _4_93,;-87:;;-'''..,'.::;:--;;:;:;:--:= s 35. 131 Fk"ll\"tr, 646-7883 MAGNIF.ICENT H+o.ltll.HS3l bo :_ •3""1,2 Belboa l1l1n4l 3206 ~1~0.~ef: s4~4436~a o. lobt•1u•hS2;;;;.191 ... '6,'41 3 BR. Frplc, Brl<·k p.ritkl, UNIQUE 1 BR. besm LAKE ~AHOE un • " ur • ---~ ' g ' nr ben b • ·1 "l rd Jll 1 CHARf\.llNG 4 BR. South 3 BR House Wcst~l<lc, lgc yd, 2 Bf\ 1 ~~ hu, tt~k . Inf! • Cllr 11 • c ,)L <'t'l n1ts. ••' c, ._'lit., yn · u s34soaup . ·: , ......... ~; ,...Ill....,_ " ' • U...1 fltnllJht.d IC itch.ft focilltln .... lfldi•icluol l""P· cOllhf Wotbw TM•ilioti e•MWirle Dfrtt!di.t ........ lliL WATEIFAU-STIUMS-U.GOOMS 2277 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 645-4840 " ; . ' Ntw 3 Br. I Hi bl 1j!\X OCEANVU Condo, 3 br. 2 byfro:-t. Gardl!n, pt er, 2 klds-1 pct o.k. S300 OCEAN, CANYON \'lf.\V ~~ $325. tno. leoisc. ~pd':,:il.,,llf5,,'.o;;n;,"'~·c,;6,-"'"63-:-;o;;1,-7-,7.:'..l l ()lndo llome. Ne Ar Y l} bn. tt e!Uo pool . t'Ctl-~y. 2'.13-1111.·7196 or 714· 642.0083. Prlv. n1Ad, lid & Inst I ~,c;-.,..-:--;;-;;:::-..-;::---::;::, OCJo~ANFRONT APT. 1 br. =~a. ~:®: "';1/fght1':1~''. 1n11• $400 h:e. ~10 :1 6.73-1~11 J·Ha-,,.-.. --.-.,-,,.-,-.. -,.-l>e~a-ter ~ADULT~ S30·5225 snru...ious.. 4 Br. ~ ba. r111s1 '"uu'tr,'.l!~ncn;~~·~~~per mo. !!:klirui-. Pvt :ab.ht..!:>_ Trn.(fe ;at it new fllmlly room lba. •tave 10TT1elhtl\R JOU want to YoU no tonier use'? Se.II It 3 BR, 3 SA. re.nLT<f ~ ~~~.pc~1r1~1~~1 .l:t1r. s323 "",._,===-o;;,,-.,...,= ror So. Cal p~. 'fl.JS, ttc. r.tttlt mott f\lrnUurtT ShOp tellT ctaulfted ad1 do it now with a D&l\y Pilot gl'lmt!:I!, oc~,111n vu, $4~. -"""="'~~--== .. Se~l~I ~idJl•~il~e~!N~wl~lh:_.!•~ll~•~!lyf!I!!:::================= 673-3262 Pvl. Rl1Y· Ow:L.'ftd Ad ! 6C2'-567S. Y.'tU • call NOW GG-56'll. Ad. O\U 6-U-5618. 411-1051~111 St-11 ktle Items ••••. 6U-5678 _PHof 0Rulned ad. ~78 , 1 • . . ' . ., •• .. . ·, • • ff 8 DAIL V PILOT Apartmlntt Unfurn. Apartments Unfurn. Apartments Unfurn. Apartments Unfurn. Ap1rtmtnt1 Unfurn. Apt1 Furn/Unfum 3900 R'•ntal1 to 1~r• 4300 Bu1in.11 Rental 4450 Mort, Trust o..41 SO * * * Another Rina ~n Devtlopment t------ Cost1 Meu 382'4 Huntington 811c1' 3840 Newport Beach 3869 Newport l\t•ch 3869'1--~,------y am 1 ·CaI-S!i te umv~r&ity SHOPS 1ui1 ab I e-for V. t d I M • Lona BeochT "ildent A r Bookstore. Mellll Sculp1or, Down lO earth r.uii:ti for $50. OFF ADULT CARDf;N HOMES ~e In LaruM Beach lookinr The ?IWJ al TH £ heavenly li\1~ ch 0 o ie c \\'l!h Thlx l\d lRVlNE AT MESA APARTMENTS for a cool pod ln hea.r lm· •~ACTORY, 42:1 30!.b, N.B. LOANS UP TD IO%,, 1st TD Loans 2nd 'T.D Loans MEDITERRANEAN NO INFLATION I! CASA do LINDA IS a • esa PARK NEWPORT D ~·on< for "" Doily Pilot Aquarium ,..,., locat<<I In i,i:hich part of ·Qur gard('n . 41.7 \'orkto'ft'n, llB. Near Newport Blvd, Jo'r.\7 mediate fulure. WUlln& to I ~~e::::=:::...1~1~-li:....--~-- )'OU ~·ant to tj,•c Jn. • BRAND NE\IJ • i\\'aO NO\I'. & Irvine industrial Complex Oft the bay pay up lo Sl~ mo. 494--0142 C.P.1. Stortfront &: OHic:e + 3 o::, 2 na. l.arge Rooms 2 Bn .. Uufurn. ~·ron1 S~. I BR $190 2 BJt $23(1 l.uxury apartzntnl IJvlna: BIG! ROOilttitATE nc:edtd , 2 BR, ISOO sq ft fenced area. Tolul lowest rites Or•nga Co. . .. VILLAGE * Jna;lde /Oulllide Ample parking , l'm·I. ga1·, Day k Night Set.'Ul'ily, Puo1 overlook:\11& the water. En-:i Ba, lJtll pd, Apt. N.wport 2'T50 ft. H~avy tool traUi<:, t:nter1alnment Areas * Pvt outside BBQ. !Jro.2907. Jucurtl, R«. BI d 1,1: • Joy $750,000 health spa., 7 · Bch. Sport1 1n I JI de d I ,!C:;,·1~-;.64&-696""°;' :cl~:,_,64&-~"1>16""-=...,. PaHos. fireplaCf', nmpll' .,,,,/Cyn1. Bllll<tt<.hs, Cokrr awimml.nr pools, T lighted • lndiv1dual btwn · 21·2 5 . LR C Studio-OJfice-\Voric Settler Mtg. Ce. 642.2171 SU-0611 Serv1na lfnrbor a~a 34' )TS. I An adcl'ress of dlitinction ln closets, * Pulling, Pool &1 _.:.:::~..,.~~::;:=,~ Tdlv. Ea. AP t · htu1 lcnnl.a couru, plus mile.a ol AJ. ..._._.___.Garden Apart· 543-1349 Roo1n or ! $90. mo. NewPort ~Coitll ftfe!lfl adjacent 10 Party Arta. In a n ,,,, sh<A'1;tShcr, refrtg, ~hag .cpt bicycle tralb, µuntna, s\\ul· ......,...._., Beach ~ I j[gl NeWport Beach, Bill boo, Inc: om par ab I e near· .,,ii.w & pvt patio or balcony. fleboarrt. croquet. Junior J'a rrenl$. FEMALE Rmmale needed to ' · Lotltnd ,_. •.od the Southland's finest evl"rythlng location. Ch!ldren e 54M855 • from $2'l4.SO monthly; nlso 1 GREAT RECREATION: share 2 br. house w/~·om&n CORONA DEL MAR 1 communit~11. over 14 9.•eJ,-ome. rron1 .,.....,_ ON THE WATER and 2-bedroom plan• acd ;r:~1S::~:~nl~~~!: ~~r~~· ci.U alt 1PM. ~:;~. fi~~ 4:-r~~~lllce for ;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-" UNFURNISHED $225. THE VENOOr.fr: New unit never ll\'td In. 3 Z.atory town houses. Elf'Co ' pro shop, golf driving SHARE apt nr house. Yow'S ·Ind '-I R I 4500 Loi t &, Fyund 5300 1Jedroon1 $Z20. 1B45 Anaheim . ~5-8628 .....,..,, I'· + den. frplc, 2 Ba, all trlc kitchens, private pt.tiol ~party room. etc. or· theirs! Call HOME ustr.. anti 1 .., _ _, ._ . or baJoontea, carpeting, dra· F N ACT T ES F 1 1~ ; cn>roorn &: Den $260. Comer Center St. Costa t.1 esa ·---..<'---,,t1 nit ln\~I. trash ('Olllpil\'lor. perirs. SubtelTanean park-U . IVI I : ul • PARTNER. 836-U94, J.2.7, h S ·CAtolt''. ANIMAL CONTROL 2 Bedmoll\.' $250. Off The Beaten Path ''"'"''"''"'""""'""'"''"'" lndv. le.undry 1·m. Be11.u1. Ina with eleve.tors. Optional time director. tree Suf'lday 1'1on. thru Sat, Sm•ll ~ ops-All Itel lluntlngion Beach Shelter ,: 1 ,! Br T~·nhou6t $32(1. 1• \ic"" \'rl)'. S700. rno:-eJJ.0561 maid ae.rvice. Just :x>r1h of brunch, BBQ's, !rips par· l>tALE 29 needJ carttr HUNTINGTON BEACH 8321 EdllOft St: Sl&-«J5t · l'pec:lnl aection tor those ON BEACH I or 883-9182 Fa.s.hton Island at Jamboree =Mel Fn1le. or Ei.:ec .. Male to SlS0.11-lO & UP 8:-i<:k of Hun1ane Slx?lcty wtth·"9mt!tt pets. Adults • No Pets • DH'S, ATTY$, EXECS anc1 San Joaquin Hills Road. . I APARTMEN· sl\IU'e lg. 3 br. 2 ba. house, 1'10. TO ·MO. QI\ ANIMAL ASS1$T. LEAGUE • Luxurious shai;; clU'pels Open daily 10-5. Plush. new Telephone 1n4) 644-1900 TS: Singles , 1 & 2 Balboa 18.land. 673-9Q3:t. adoption. 11paying and Pleaie c~h for A\'allabilitie& 1r Bit-ins incl Dish"·asher 2 BR Unfurn. fr. $26i I Br vil'w apl on ba_v. ~lust I bedlooms. Furn. & unfum. t.lcf'1tdden & Produt-er neutering lnlonn. 900--2000 • "'! n •• 1 • Gas BBQ's l BR n. VI $''"" ~ renta Wom1.,1tlon. _ u.""' all t~ ext-• Models FEMALE Rmmatc. \\'nled.. or Gothard & Jlell ANIMAi o l•'<POUNDEU r\N or '-"'can c"' """' Mt to apprec. Pool, pvt •TI11• • '"" ·-7 to lihare 2 bt'. apt. $90 per ,., S~I " h ol • 11'e ctumn of Old \\'orld -BDRUI $170. · Covert'<! Parking. l,. a r g e t.wlcony, slip :.ivall. $'1:!.i. Apt OCEANFRONT coen daily 10 to . Sorry, tllO.r Cal.I! 645-'3'15 WESTMINSTER I ,,crnu111 iep. blk/\\' 1, n1 e Spain a\\·ai'-5 you in Costa 3 BDR~1 To"·nhouse $250. Heated Pool, Si:1u11as anJ 102, 310 Fernando, Balboa. no pets or children, > • • Sllrnoyetl. 1\tl1lte, 1nlllr. l\tesa at Ring Brolhl'rs' Gas & \Valer Pd • Carage Recreation Roonl tNI'. P;·ivilion/. bl~T.>20 or 2 BH. 2 ba, furn $400 \Vnlr. O-._ ___ _. ·P.1ALE. straight, age tO to $13:? to $150 J\to 10 P.1o ok. J\lb:l'd ltcu1cver.1'ed/wht, J\1. l\tedile11·a11e;in VIilage. The LA MANCHA APTS. HUNTINGTON 67' 8.);)\ 2 L . 2 ba, "inter. S300 OAWUUU 60, shure 2BI\ apt. $16SJmo. Nr. f,d"•tu'ds & Indu~ta·y \\'ay Ml'(!(J Corker, blat'k, nuilc oountry Is the setting where ___!!:_ --·=~-~~~ STEPS TO BEACH G-_ _._ 645--3761 or &16-4336 Ashwill·Burkt & Co. Sprini::£'r Sh~p. pu11py, rnalc · t b b 1 1 778 Scott Plact', C.J\t. PACIFIC LASTBLUfF ii('ldcious 3Br, '> '... ...--a• • 00 c I oi qua1n l;.o e1> one 64~318 ., .~ .. 1 f / r...i _Bl{.'-.. \\1inter .. $i35 .A .... s........._bft._ NeED 1'El\tKLE -room'mate, 71 .. : 997-21 hhui1hua, blk/brn·, fc11 111lr .. CMJrtyanJ.t.. ,ancl pathway! ·• ,,.,. iuJi!r iun rnl, 11"· CORONA DEL MAR ~ -..,-•~ Lab J\11 'cd blk/ 11 t nal "'Ind O\'Cr streams and HACIENDA DE ~1ESA 711 ocr:AN A\«'., ll.U. fln1•st bl!ns. cc n tr a l • -OOl .. a b;T~ NOW LEASING Pon1cra~Ju~. re<J~ ~";le ei e poQd! ,to lhc door ol your 160 \V. Wilson, C.f!il. (7141 536-1@7 vac·uw n. dkbl gar \l'/opnr, 4 2Bt>'!: ~ 1~~':iJ;~~~-. rnl, .......... IHcllnd ;.....,, Huntl~ton D-och Hus.ky n1ixcd, blk/\\·ht, male , villa apartn1enl. BEAUTl1'~UL GROUNDS Ole. open 10 an1-6pn1 Daily pa1io. <lee·, com1n. pool. NEWPORT CREST Irvine a '8th OCEAN Fml-30 yr old male N W .. ~1 Shl'p pup, mixed. female • -Fireplaces. "·et bar 5 • Adults -No Pets \\'ILLIA.1\1 \\'ALTERS CO. Adul!:t. Lse. $495. 644-6405; 645-0550 \\-ants male/female to '"" Shaggy Tertj~r. i;ilver. 1',. t beam~ <.-cjlings, w o 0 d 10 1ninutes to oeean. Large l :>5&-6880. .. 2 BR, 2 ba. Condo. $525 t6l.-i IHdi SOlftli share. $15.5 rno. &1;;...m<1. 9-10 Sq .. rt. at UP I'll Bull, black. len1ale ~ilelins:. BR. $175., Gas & \\later inc., 2 BR la1-ge, gar. cpts/drps, 2 .~ 3 BDR1\1S nl'\\'ly 16th at Irvine FEMALE to share 3 Br 2Ba Hamil•o., ,t, Nf'1vla11d Sr. fli1 lxcd Shep .... black, fe111al• f, -Fashion desi~ co Io r · hDraperlcs, carpets, g as convenient loc-. $\<Jj, No pets. dC"l'orat<'d $250 & $350. nlo. 642-8170 apt pool. $115. inc 'utU. '60-1910 2 Doxie pu!1P'l~s ,~ (l)OrtJinaltll ;fnterlors, with eat, gas stove, air Call for a11pt. 968-0712 12~ & 12..\~!r 15Lh St. Call Avail Ck.-t. 1. 642-3316 ~.M. l>oodJ(' nitxea, black, male ~ carpet& and drapes. conditioning, s "' i mm i n g Laguna Beach 3848 f!S.1-1858 bel1\'ee11 S & 5 CHOICE f 4 NEW M.·1 1<100.28oo sq rt SheJtgy, blotxl, male ·~·r'1·vlfte\ patios and pool, rec. room, washers 11·kdays, or S75-0831 .,.,.knds, LAKE FRONT ·G•rages or Rant 350 shop & 0 ttJ,-es. 20H 3 pbase Bag1eM1xed.~·ht/blk. M. ;, baleoi!~::iiy. Center "'llh & dryers. \VIDE ocC'an views. Close li7:r-3294 anyti1ne. LOC~JIONS LARGE PART of 11 2 clll' P"T, trash selV, :-.:I nt, Joe Bearll' Mbte~1 ~·ht/blk, M. NEW 3 BDRM, 2 BATH to beach & shopping: ACl'('S NEWPORT TOWERS v VERSAILLES garage, $25 per 1nonth. nrSDfN')'.646-~.&-14'·2120 l..;tb, Black, ll\lllC 'p~gc':~2~!'. billiard & Spacious house sire apts with of gard\>ns, ei;tate living. ON THE BAY NE'i PORT Arena Apts. 919 ' 545-4449 P.1•. J•'orbes·Own1'. St:hnauzer. blnck. fe1nale .... large fenced ya.rrl frplc dbl Pool & spn. Un u s ua 1 ., . , . . B<iyside Dr. Oulstanding LRG OFFI G('n\fln Shep, blk/tan. f>,, .-l swimming pools, outdoor gar, cpts, dops, d',·shwo~her. privac)'. S<•p;irate g ue s 1 ~ ~B.., 2 ba., furn .• Shp avail. "·atertront apt. 2Br, 2Ba., ON TIIE Office Rental 4400 CE. u n furn Gernlan Shep. blk/tan. F". °"'hirl pool, 4 night-lighted $JrXl t.1o /yrly I lrg !iv rm .. din m1 & den. LAKE $90/furn $95. New J> o 1· 1 •1· ~ ~-·JI blk/ II •1 ; tennis oow:ts. ~ children OK or all adult house. '.! lxlrni. Dish1\·a~hl.'r, 16-8.11 .;.c, 6-12_6931 Fully crpted & draped, xlra Al & uth Coast Plaza. Bea.eh 64!Hl300. " ix""" l"VUl e, i; ver, •• · ' • •lieallh !!pa with l)'mnasium tildg_ avail. No pets, $325. dual O\'('ns. Ali:o huge 2 Br, j _& -• 6 • . -Ir:..: d<X:k, great \•ie"·~. slip Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar 1050 SQ. FT. 22()..3 phase Colden Rel, bnv mi.."ed· F. f 1 and sepa:rylle men's and ~75 Elden, Ct.1. &i2-49(lj 2 Ba apts. 1-tigh ceilini.::<, PAJ{I\ Nf.\\POHT, lnvely 2 U\'&il, O\\'ner transferred. & Jacui zi. SpectaL1Jlar 8 B.'\,:st!U, bt'"•/i,i:ht, !\ta.le women's fa.cWties, including CASA VICTOR IA APTS fornutl diniru; 100111, fi1·e-1 IJ!"/2 ba. exqui:,ite harbor SS95 prr mo., Ph 0 n e A .• crc . Lake "'rfO\\'E'ri.ng P"T., office, hi. "'ater. Best ~1·1111111 ShC'Jl. white, 01~ plat..-e ,'.,; 1nany olhcr ltlTIE'ni-\'II. Sun1lk. s1111, pools, gill'. F ~ 0 1 loc, 673-1..\17 Pfli1 Cu1!1 fauna b{lths. r\dults. I, 2. 3 BH \\"/ patios tics. S365. to SliOO. 1110_ in-So<:ial ;u·ti\·itics. Securily 714-fi73-iW14 or 714-£75-8689 oun~UlS • 1 l\lillion Dollar Cnlloo, lri-colorcd. fl'n1a le -:00~;~~lem 10 insure Fl'"Om S169.JO No Pets ctuding utililics. Noi\· dee& gu11rd,:. S379 n10. Days NEAR ilOAG. 2 br. :Z ~.: ~~~:~~r··~ym. Sauna, Storage 4550. Sh lwir don1eslit', b\k/\\'ht, F. -A special section for those Pool. rec rm, elc\'ators rating, choiec of L-olors .r.: 833-6~1 3. k.:\cs ..\94·1~. Tu·nhouse 11·/fplc., pauo. 1 ed ' 1 6ccu D• ••• Si11n1eSl', Jtlue Pl. 1-·ernale- 'vithdmall pets. Sec. gate. Cas & 1va1rr pd pa(X'l'S. r.1a 1 u re adulls. NE:\\WRT BAY & pool. Vueant $300. Ol\·nr., nlru ;;,e pancy e1.tc:11tl•• efflc:• • A.II LINK Sian1C'!'<', BllK' Pl. l\l11 le 52.1 Victoria. CJ\1. 642-8970 4!H-'165J. CAT.\L"NA VIE\V 6:10-5583 aft . 7Pi\I or 1\·kncls. Ul TS STORAGE UNITS Sh H11ir don1f'i'ltiC, tigff, F. ~niently located to all 1 u c.-. No Pets ~·.. · do h clf Southern CaJUomia, just SPACIOUS 2 Br. l ~i Ba Bayfront boat :;lip. Spac. 2 Br, 1 bu nr \\'estcliU Plazn. .,... .. ,,., A personal, business. rttl'el\-.~1 lla1r n1estil.', gry/1,· I, J\I • minntes from the Pacific townhon1e .. ne-.1'IY redoro-OCEANFRONT I lux .. nu 2 I::r. '.? Ba. t~·rr. trplc, cpl, drps, i\dults. no Bachelor, 11 2 & 3 Br'1. tional storas:C'. F'ro1n $8. Sh hair kiltC'n, gold/"'hl, r Ocean and Newport Beach rated. patiO, pool. sau_na, ZBR. 2BA. )'t';irly h·•·~"-~ool. &<.::: h~~lg. 2 cru.· J,::iil'. pets. 642-98:18 from $175 per mo. Jamboree l: San Di ego Slan1f'!>e, <·horoln!C', F" 11 ovetlookin"' the Costa l\lcsa loads of storage, beau11fu_I ~c"l'lly. 1,,,., .. ,,1, •·~ .... 1,, 1 Carey .. ~'~',..,="'~'~·----Santa Ana Fi-ee"'ay. Seal Pt, Siiu11ese, biv.·/"·ht, Jo" • & ul t dul 1 1235 "'-'"'~ _ l BLOC!-\ to O<.-C!l n, 4 br. * C Coll 9=, • 150. 1,.,.,,,,,, <•'"YI'' l•I. l•m•le C.OUnt..., Club. · q e • a ls on y. · Pool Lo"""'' G· • \Cl'O-.. fl n .. JI 2 • d h I •-1 clo 3700 Pia D * r d I M ** ·~ ' • ~~ 8.14-1810 842 97..\0 . """ . !.lll\C roon\, I •. '>:"> inn 1.11;ean. { x '-"'·· ' "'e; u·., "" .. ' ~e za r. 0 ona • ar Sh hair don1e!iilit•, grey/\\'hl r ·fhlf ilousil'!t · or · r.Jnture adults, no 1icts. lo\>Cf {juplc.x, 2 Br. 2 Ba, to shO!lll. yrly .. unf. 675-4921 7l4-SS6-0466· Professional Offices and/or DOUBLE l'Al' garage for Lg hnlr don1eslic, tri, .reniale I .. OPEN EVERY DAY • L:iguna Lido Apls. fr·plr. p11tio. {'le,•!, kitch, QUII.I 2 BR, crnlf;, drns. Retail. Deluxe. air cond., !llomge. Call CJS Real 4 kittens •, • • HOU~·''"" 10 5,.... 1 Br Unfum 1 . Sl:io 3l75J Coast Hwy, So. 1 ~:::i•n•• "l'P'"· d•"P", """" "'~osl>ore. '" ·r • le ,,.i. .. · ,;• Estate, :>18-1\68, ~ ~ Lo r b 1 lk ,,.._ .. D " oN\N = locked uar. l\lnture adulls. rnp "6• Jan. serv .. Uu• Don1rslic !iih hair, tr\, inn.le • ls o !ms, poo, \\'ll. lilo-:\0:1~'1&1~-51:~ & pd 300-'lOOO' 11 f ta t to shopping, ~a mi. beach. 1 BL!\ t v· 1 ~ - -·CC'""'~~~ No pets. $185. 548-49?2 MESA · -· · "'Y ron · g:e Rental1 W•nted 4600 Lg hair domel!!ic·, gN'y. F" j• Direct.ions to J\.l'edilerranean 931 \V. !9th St. ·. O IC\Ot'h• ~1·1~ch, i S\Vl-.:OIS!I frpll', eharniing 3 WALK t Lid SI & 2nd fir. Ratt.>8 h"Onl .4lf. 1\SSORTED Kil.TENS ...,, Village: From the San 548-0..\92 ~an\'1c11-,_ 213H ... pa 11 o, Ur. 2 &. ~undeck, CJD, 0 0 ~ iop:ri . GARDEN O"·ncl', 675-6900. :!.!l:;.,<; E. \\'ANTED to renl by rctif('rt & J:tUPPIES , Diego Freeway: Harbor i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I nice. AIJ tJt11. pcl. u1c. 1·11li!l'. 111 111~, g1.1r. ~·onini. pool. 3 ~~· 2 Ba, gar. frplc, pat}(), Coast lllgh"·ay, Cdl\il lady about Ocl t, sn1au l --'--"-'~:..;.,~:....--·I Blvd., South 2 miles, Or CLEAN . ?BR C NO pet!1 .• 1'hn1 June 1;,. S.~I ,\cJul1~. be S350. 6..\4-6405: SJ7.i. 1110· yrly 673-8075 APTS furn Apt, rcasonablr. Or LOST i ""tron1 Ne"'JlOrl Blvd., turn · 9uict -. · . pis, n10. 49-1-;i-K}g O"·ner -197-1711 I ·;,i,;-u.."-"O DELUXl'.: 2 br., 2 ba .• ,; I OFFICE or STORE '\o\'Jtl \'ftl't' for your hocnr I 49 YEARS • ',,,Norlh.onJiarborBlvd. drps, bll-u1Si, paUo. Adults, Agl. J , l•I01.·k 'o 0t·ran. $26:> a 1110. 2 ~-.? Bdrn1~·· crpts. _drps, \\'estcliff Dri\'e .ground f!oor. \\h!l .. y·oo .. ,, •'-.•-t .... 1,,,· HAPPY BIRTHDAY sn1all baby OK. No d ........ s. , _ i:.LE\"1\'l'Ult Uuiltlin." u n I 6--''l,,. ut1ht1es =•d Bl 1' n s e .. ~-11 t IJ " " '"' " -~ ~o TO\VN!iOUSF. " I ) r y. i ..... , ~" e\'es. ,~ : . . , \.A.,... ng, pn\'a c o 11.'1.'S. f C di < ' o ·""''I* HERB COOK * :' •,'!.',' • 'MEDlTERRANEAN \Vate1· & gas pd, Avail. on . · ~ llf'\\' -ll'-1 lJC';u·h. Pv1 lxllconics. Pool, . _ • lauodry faeiht1es. Re c. \\·alnut pancling ;ill uir (('' 1 ·;it, v... pnl '""' VILLAGE or before Oct. 7. $18 .. l. ocean ''1t'11" \i;ilk 10 i.leui·h, ~c··ur1ry, adull li\'ing:, bltins. OCt:ANFRONT yrl), Ill'\\' 1 roon1 w/pool table, gy111 I conditioned &..1npie parking l--1 pai 6il'"'4SI:! NO\\' GI:.l STAltTED OT\ ;\' 2400 Harbor Blvd. &J&.-0791 f;ini. rnl.. .1rtbar.: ept:t., Baeh. 1·2 BR. 551.J River Br. frplc, ~pts, rlrps: S300. room, sauna, pool, bbq. I lront and ~ar \\'ANT 3 Bdrn1 or 2 lxJ nn THE •.. Costa Mesa, CalifornMI. dl'ps., frpl., lilc patios. S40U 1 A\l' 6-l''-Z'J66 Ne\\' 3 Br $500 6T.>--0616 area \dults onl ts 642 "'3 I plus oc•a fro l t ' 92626 Dana Point 3826 29..\. 296 \\'ave SL. 847-lSTI --· .7'""-"~~~-""'-· --2881 · B . 1 y, 00 pe · ~.-.;ii h .... t 11 11 • ap or I r\EXT ..\!I - 2 BR l Ba . b-I .-1 CJ.J::A."l 2 BR, 2 ba, hltins, San Clemente 3876 • risto • Cos\<! l>lesa, PETE BAR.RE"IT REALT\' OU<;e, •upl•• \\'Ith 'I( 1 n t FO' 'NI . \' . \' ·-.-,---1 Telephone (7141 557-8020 2 BR ocean \'U townhouse •· -~.'.ln\'IC\\', uns ~·lry...l' 10 Cki_•-tHI, $:!50 1110 54:Hi700 I refet't'nl'f"S. Reasonablr ,t· ,,, J. 11 01 10" n & ,f' has eve111hing, Gol d e n ~2339& $265 11Hlk to beach, )l'I) lsc. no pc-i~. 218 Cedar. SHARP 2 BR. 2 BA. OFFICE SPACE yrar al'OUnrl. Cati e\'CS or ~ach on i:ue~ Sept. 17. -. Tropical Pool e Lanteni to 24812 La Pa£, ""'"'. I 01&-i;1Q6 or 1:.'13J 332-5176. Ha'f!ntly redecor'd. S n1 PI ea s an l !UITOundings. \\·~kends s;',j..-()7::9 l_,<1lcl ritalc h!llC'll ~ 4 "'k:<. ;;1 BR, crpt.s, drps, bltns. unfurn. Adults. 496-510l OCEAN .. V.IE\V. 2 !;IR ~!PS. 1fl lK"h. 2 Br, util's t·hild ok; no pets. \\':-ilk to ~-vl~::\.__ Cen!i-al Lai:una locntio n. ADULT Fr't:'llIL'Y nl'\."IS l I ~~·:5 Call 962·4931. AH£>r ,, apiral staircase. re a I UPPER 2 BR w/patio. A_DULTS .~7 ~1~na \\ay, pd. ~ift 11.1r, iww paint. lll'Hch, shopping. $ 19 5. ~ ~~ Good parking. 603_ Sq. ft. Br + ram rin. Cosla :'llesa ~·=·------~--' 1 .fireplace, relrig. lge patio, Vie"'· ,.,...,1s, d"""". l..alnlJla &-.1ch $2(() Yrly lst• $-IOO. a.i8-I630 aft 4'.Jti.-0911; 492-479j <1Ht·r 6 $2~1 nio111h. or 486 sq .ft. area. Refl't-ences. SJJ...!l15!0. FOUND: Tiny blaek r~n1alc '. •••I; \1i'.aler pd. 548-1168 ~... .,.... L N' I pn1. UCITINC NEWCONClPT ! Sl9-! nionth. 1 . puppy, 2 glY')' fror11 fef't, 496-7664 or &ID-45.".3 aguna 1gue 3852 lio'..==""-=~~~ I F'AiiTASii'ii'-ili;;;;;:;;;:; •••tr LIK"'O! LIVIKC N I R I E t t I hi • • 2"BR 1 Ba indivklual house ~-= r Al\' T AST IC 11 hltc11·atcr ""u ...., 0 an •• 1 • e 11· le spot on •·hes!. Vic h -• d t K'd Eastbluff 3830 NR. BEACH TJ::NNIS GOLF BAL!3!J''. Ba~ .. Chi~.. .1 t.ir.. \'it:1I', hid ........ 1. 2 Bil. I BA. --~ SM.Au Nn ACa,T10 * 494-8541 * f [ ll •;I r\lJlllu &-ta t.larke-t, Sun new s ag c. ,,..s, rps, J • :::;;.::.:;;;._ ____ ..:.::.:.::I S2IO-•"''O , . N 1 . . F\n n11tn c ti\ uil. J:.::-<1.'t. In . ,...,... f"Nncial Cit'mentc. Phone 491)-1548. pat\o, &. ye.rd. t>cKn1 t'f'il.. e D.ELUXE e · .,..... pct n1u. o f'ase l inl: 64a.9550 • 498-0487 • •Bachelors , WATERFRONT w· ."T -,,.,,. ,.,,,:-, -.;_,_.,-,n frplc ·~ Adults S190 ne1v h'" dli.: vic1\' 2&3 lxlrni., 7~·~""·:;:7~~-00--I L GE •I BR 2 BR ·~ ... ..., ... .,," , \'l "" ::, ·~ .· "' I BA\"FRONT ·• B B AR ! BR. Frplt, • NEWPORT BEACH I f<>nutW {'al. h""' fl"ffy ,.;1, 2544-;. ,El, 'jive .. ),.7-:UZ.i. a Blt;-tJJ.i! BA-apt fo1· lease. :1 1:.: Ba. 2 l)\_ll)I~. l'!'lllnil . " I', '! a .011 dSh\\·shr, "'Shl'/dricr. \'('l'Y •2 BR & Den r ~. I . lfi Bu•1'n••• Dppo SOOS • :'.¥ :::u Jncld • ·slfuc. 'rriw.ster suite, 11ir cond.. fpl. z :~ !!: 2 l ,11~a1n, .,bay. ~v~ lx:h. \1·/p1t.>r ·~~('CUI \·e o 1ce-g r vi~·-S;111ta At111 Height¥. F,OUR ::;r..;ASONS APTS din 11\1 & dbl garage, Auto Hillhurst Dr. tnff Crn\l'll .11!}.\ll.i5: 64-1·..\JlO 1='~1e~a~n~. 1~1~"'~·-'_7_14_•_54.><:l_-_-_,_o_, Fr.om $175 • $435 2 Or 3 Rooni suitC' Af"l 'IL _Rk~l'd~ :>IS-i:'ll:l .SJ)l!icioall 2 story, 2 Br, 11.i doo Ni!:\V 3 BR· n oc 1 \i le11· or IXl11 ts & "''uter --=----I I Ba t !lo 1 r opener avail. Pool & Valley Pk11-y.1 '.! child rcn YE1\RLY 2br. 'l ba., · r n; ci·ps. Me•a"e,defa•t&Adam• OUTST ND ING LOST in Purk Ncw 1•"11 \pl ·• •. pv pa • poo • conv. Recrealion area. Adults t · 1 d f"lll clrps, dshwshr. stv; hu·n Ol' •' I Sinall oHh·e $1G:J A · y v ,. 5 •"i: locatiOn~'No·pets. $l7S. 7Jj sm P<' c'Ons1crre. 1 Ne1vport Shores 2 blks. unlurn .•. ,2j_ 492_80,.,, B 'll G d Rlt . 9117, CAHRIER GIRl.'S :~ :Joan!) ~t. 646--1450 only, no pets. PH: 6..\4-8004 -!9~ ... J7ti0 ofli1.'t'. tf no :tns.1\·cr ocean. S2ti0 5-18-~S l-~~~t~~~~~~'::~~~:::~~=-:!~~~l;iijji;iS4~0ii·~l8;0;0iiiiii 1 run Y r. SEL F EMPLOYM ENT COLLECTION l\T ONE y. N e $322 e 499-162j, LIDO Ba.\'h'ont. 1,..... 3 Br. Seal Beach 3884 675--6161 ""PPO TU Phone J<'nifer at 6~-1--0181. EWLY decorat · 2 865 Aini-• Ba NB GllL ·• v R· N!TY ... ·--.v C'""lS '"''age water bvs y, ~· & TLNNIS 2 Ba. "'ill furn, ~.n10. LllG. '"R 2, ... + ,,,gl g··-. OFFICE SPACE F 0 P. Fo1u1d: Yow1~ lK'igl.' n1ale ff ~.--.,.. ~ -' filanag¢ by BEAUTIFUL 2 Bit 2 B.\ 67::-8886 ~ "" "' RE:NT C ta M llarbo paid. $18:>. ?.>26 "F"" Santa \VILLIA.i\fW''TERSCO •~ 1~ 1 2 blks 10 Jx-h. s.·no 1110. ..... d. os '5B, • r Top Bracket Income dQ¥.hlackinulzlc,nied.h'I:. ',·, Ana Ave. Call .belween J.j. ,....... 1:01u,... , •JI r. \ve t bar, din SPAC .. b , ... 1 1 rB ~ v al A an1s. Beaut if u I · ~·ound. Con1>l lhi-.. .. Cd?.l. · r 1 . " r, -""· rp c 2 I 3-592-55ll/71~·16-1337-/ oc1 \. · 1\1 f t red· · 'ed 3 1 _ 636-4120 _ Huntington Beach 3840 rn1, pr11· pa 10. gur c r 01?11~. Closed in patio. 1 Blk heh. •'ff _ Tl n1 er~. c'11r, n1us1 c, anu ne u nenu; requu 6i: ... 2jJ3. ,+.: $110. 1 -BR duplex. Quier ----------~;\~\ts..\~1099y. ~yr least". $3Zi. s:-:.JO. nio. yrly. 6-l;)....70a.I Westct l ' 3896 LC:~!!.._ janitorial, ass A. \\1ulkl'r by our L'On1pnny. 1\1ust be 1 ol..O=i\'1'~7,71--V~nl----al- ·'.':-colirt. N 0 n . s m 0 k er s, LUXURY APTS §.:_ Lee Bldg .. Call Gene Hill, Ucpr~1dable u~ have a nic-A· 1 • t'~sa ~ he ::Sngs~ e . , 3 Br 2 8 , C nd G If I lir., l Ba., :! Ba., 1 Ba., * 2B~. '.!BA. Nr. \9estcl_ifl 2 BR. ro"·nhOu••, lcplc,. ~7·0136 o_r tH2-0'JOO_. __ I chan11:al <1pt1tudc. c:-.:pt1i· 1 b~'n"." ".·~1.:ht P e ,-.1 •1 ~ ··married ~pie No pets or . , · · . ,' 0 ~· . 0. erpts, dl'ps, bltins. Pool ho S JI t & J Id "" -- -'' nlar ng 1 -r1·'cilildren 972W .. 17th.548-03:18 Just being c..-ompleted, I.~. Course vie", 1111 l'Xtr.is, :d QUIET adults ttt·J-lll~ !' _pptng. ma pe cu fi'-1111 $250. I BR, fro~1 $19:>. 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. t'll•'l' not JK'eded. No sales. bill(' t're. '546.4796 · & 3 bedrooms. firepl<it-cs, car gar. Call 87~1104 9a1n ~ • · -· ~~2151f8"42 Rutland Dr. Pool, tennis. continental NE\VPORT Flnanclal Ccnlcr $3450 7F'~O~"~'N7'U~.,.."'-..;;:..::.:::. __ _ ;;,~ * ELM GARDEN APTS sonie . '\o\'ith patios 0 r to 6pn1, 879-821}1 I DUPLEX. 2br. Iba, garage, breakfast. Separate family L · Olli S REFUN'DABLE 1 ~1 : llc.iuL 111 a I c . .,. Untun1. 2 -BR apt in family ... , GREAT '~, t1 retJ 1 ~.1 1290 A t F /U f 3900 . ,,_ Cl I . easing ce pace . (11u1ehtlla cat Thur" section.. J{OQl.. no pets. 177 1f!Q~niet" THE BEACH Lido Isle 3856 1 ~or 64't~~3.s =· ~ P 5 urn n urn ~~~1·bea:.; ~2\ii~pping ' CA!.:L ON·SITE MA.i'lr\li~ft Deix>sil Req'd,-~cured llaPlior Vu iHll:<, c;d:i,i ' E. 22nd -~ C.r.1. 642-3645. AREA. Call 960-~ or LRG 3br. 2ba, bl1111s. t·rpl:<, i NE\V3BR~BA. steps * LA PARISIENNE * . \114l S.12-3111 ext 2..\6. 'I Free 1'ra1111ng lit l-.:;51~ o1· 6()..1=3="~-- $275. 3BR. 2~1 ba, gns f111lc, ~133 ask for Ailene or drps. 2 cnr i.:ar. Adlts, S 100 I lo ocean. S:NO. :.I Dr fw·n. All elcchic. r ire-THE BEACH HOUSE DESK space avaJlable $50 !\'Ir. Kenyon I LOST : SAi\IOYF:D 6 rno. old. if/s(o ho .•• In Fri&. Ocean vieYr, l\lanon. 1,, ... , 67~ .• ,967 67.}-SOJS 111·il'e Heated J'oo! Adult 100. \\lill provide furnilure 711/[;i l-1166, 714/67:-"l-9'-.J!'I(} bi1'<:"11U 1..-olor'd, o.nii. to ~-. dtm . .teO Vict.oria. To "'" .,---.;. · · "· Bl'and new Bach & 1 Br at $5. n10. An 11 we1'ing UNIVEST C.i\PITAL .. Nukii" Co1'011B Hilnds. sff eili~7!f..5o99. 2 BEDROOl\1 dehc.."e Condo. Mesa Verde 3863 1 OCC:1\N \'ie\v, )Cady 2 Bl', ~:xi. & up. apts. Imaginative designs. service available, J 7 8 7 5 DECORATOR &1~2:.1 Cotnmun\ly aln1ost new. 1 Ba duplex. S27~•. n10. 979-L?GS great beach environrnenl, Bea•I• Bl"d Huntington · -·---~- Bl r · Across fron1 g~lf c:oun;e ' ~ ·• PRODUCTS LOST Golrl ' -b 9 EXTRA lg. 3 br .. 2 ba., . Ins, 1~ ng.; your, own • H0fli1i': .ATi\lOSPJIJ::I{~; I \i..\4-ti780 d;iy!'. 642-:«l..19 <'Vt'. 'l . rce <.-enter, limited numllcr. Beac!i. C\2-4J2 1. -L'll l"'1 • • nios cpts., drps., bltns., chldrn. \\. llSher & d11cr, D\\,_ pool DC'. Jux_·e 2 & 3 Hrl. Rental Ofc.12 BR. 2 ba, !.-pie, ~teps _0.132 Santa Ana r\ve. Avail Sept. 30, furn & un· ILLNESS old. 1'an/r11~1 n1arkin~s. OK. Acrs. fn:nn Catholic and clubhouse. 2 Ciuldren &i9J J\l;u•e Ave. ~16.JOJ.t 1 Oc /B y ,1 • .,2:. FROM $139. ~~ n1i to h<!ach furn,. SI.Ki. & $2!5. 1433 EXC:ct!TIVE Suite overlook-FORCES Vic: 9lh/\\'alnul 11 B . Sehl. 559-8177 OK. $229. 1110. Ask for Bev -0 ean . ~Y· l Y.,... J. BEAUTIFUi.. POLYNESIAN Supeiior Ave .• N.B. Phone ing Ne11'port Harbor. l.0'!-1) RETIREMENT !;(j()-J6:il. 1 BR APT 1 1 or Dale 963-4567 2 BR Condo, shag crpt. d~·ps, 67cHc.:::2~l~O~-~c · 6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRIV. 616-84:>3 Between 11·5:30 sq n. Others. ~o 1.lj(lfl_ l''ully equipped l"Olfee ~l\l'lp LO~'T. fenuile sianic)I(! eat. 10 stiOP·c ~ii ':;:i'1;· l~cf~e :.' STORY. 2 br., condo., lull ~~1::~~·; poo~~1~~6,.3.1j611 t 1 ° •I u·1N1:F·_u1 ~1.N111 A~1~, 2 .ni:-11:! Ba 1 PATIO Garden Apts. Saunas pni. An1ple 1'.rce pruk1ng. Coast ty_pe restaurant .\ liot siK>t I nilsshia since Aug. 30. Heil 00 pels, ··mature adull 0·; pool & club privl'gs., gar. i;sll ~1~a:.,sr~1~ pe jacuzzi, 2 car prk'g. Tl{EEXCITING lllgh<A'l'IY at Ne'ft•port Blvd. ""'h atf'ITlflcdeal. & BOl!'ll Chica 11 8 cple. $1 75 6~5-0991 & stor.. nr. l-tunt. Hrb. Newport Beach 3869 Oh. t><tll 6..\,..._J;i_: 6t.1-900'.l. 846-1323 lluntington Beach PALM MESA APTS. 642-4644 6,2~1~.34NASH REAL TY Rl'\\';i rd. 840-1801 ' . . APT J\ICR for l4-'2 Br. r<itin. shop'g. ctr. & school. No r<iUNUTES TO NPT. BCH. OFFICB adjacent law suite , "" eve 6..\2--~.i:•i'S 1·uuNO: 1.r;: cl\·~1,1.1 Hirih·. d ~. •M u 1 p 1 pets. 121:11 592·2146 alt. 5. Ba h 1 & 2 BR ln beaut. bldg. Prcslige loe Pi11a Parlour Fuw111l Nt'11 1J011 \\ t'sl 11.1$ .. u • -. o ren · oo. Sal/S d c , . frorn $157 in N.B. Ampole P'kg. Oose • Adi :no t>ets. Prefer oldc1· un ays. Adults, No Pets. tu other prof oles & bnnks. Gr80M Yr lclen•Hy. ~ "'oman. 642-9520 WALK TO BEACH 1561 Me&e Dr. &1:>-3900 Magnetic Signs/Natl FOUND: Cerni. Shephe-rtl 1 BR, 1 Ba, new 1>hag crp!. l, 2 & 3 Br, crpt. drps, (:» blks lroMt:rt Blvd.) OFJo'1CE i;;pace available-. Refrig. Sales/Service J\lalt! puppy "Gi·ingo" 118 new drapes &: freshly hltins, gar. 2'2116th St. or near Orange County Liquor Store $68,SOO. itll'li.·5.".6-l997 or 960--2900 painted. Nr. Newport High :h. i;~~~i·• l~untington Rooms 4000 Airport. Jmtncd. occupancy. HOLLAND BUSINESS F"OliND: Lg. Blk & \\'hi Sch. $li5. mo. 646-0919 ?'I~ ... ./ ,/. -Appro:c Gao sq 1 t F'en1alC' Cat \"i('. i-l1:1.n1illon S~fALL 1 Br house $140. mo ~34 o:t?an~s vn'C view OVCftOOK..111{/ } .• ROOi\IS FOR RENT CLOS£ 1 ~ea.sm!~le rent Lease o~ ~~I 7~~~~ ~I~&'--· '-'"'cc"""'""=i1h'-"'"c:"c,968-<i34:::;.=.:.'-I utll incl, Adult! only, See 1, •~ 3 BR Pri •• pool }Vi t ){. {J. . _1 1' • , ..,.~4 TO BEAD-I & 1U\VN. $9:>1 hon. 507-i283 or SJZ-8674 Tt'dde & R.en"l' ""'· u .. ,, F~und -Afghan ::()hinge Ave. \\·asher. dryer. Close to llWi lj ... _.-eact-~1 Catalina, Lag. c u-aflic location. Jllne s!l~==-='-":.::: ____ 1 beach.~-~I/ Sch. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB fo rce! sale. R~nt $250. Other FOUND: Key t1ng near Sa11· Mr. Derman, in rear 2'241 ·• ~ · '•-.. · '""''P0'r afi Or.. r--·' ' ... , .__'.~ C» J.: ·~ SS PER SQ FT ~ ~ 5.,;.9711 ., 85 3 BR, 2 Ba, No·:1~·d EXEC. living over 40, 2 Bed ?'/~is is IJOUf .-~:Jt . ~~ WANTED, .yng attractive lCpts. drps. NC. 1ree pkg., benefits. a.IS-9033 ~-\\'est<'liff ;ttS-()315 .... 'aill'827·5296. ep. rn1s. Cust crpt, dbl drps, Vf/1. :J' ..... r ,.; "'Oman lo shr 3br apt at ulil, 10' clngs. Agl. 5-11·5m:z 100%-TA.x-She:1;;r.-L..au; ~OUN'Dt-ParHkttt Whllgrcy wash/dry. erptd patio, rec. IA'1W fl'Nnf,'#tt,t#tAf.at i l~,.\ji 1 the beach call Rick or Dave DELUXE offit-e & (.'Otn-dromat in Fount. V1111ey. he11d -bluP hllck. Bandad, SPACIOUS new Eastside rnc:U beyond compare. $3'l5 Tiii r•• t-11111T1, afl 5, 6j3-T~ mcrcial. spaces avail. no"·· 3 tin1es ann. net. EZ Tern1s . C.O.i\'i. l.i1j..0751 ~. lba, gar, lawKI lac, rro. 545-2151, 960-1160. n FURNISl-lED in Ho nl e C\iolce Laguna NiguA & O"·ner, 673-4144 eeo; !t1 rr ' ,q!'l!l, $225. 548'1.\33 COMl'ORTABLE 2br. nicely Pro111ot1tor.y r'Otflf. . w/Pool. Sludcots OK. El •llsslon Vlojo ..... Xlnt HEALTH FOO~O-S_T_O_RE. 0,BR. cpl.I!. drps. fenced yd, carpeted, drps. enclosed Toro area. $100 n1 o • fwy ru..x.-esl!. 831-1401 8·j. Bce.utiful Cowitry Store. 1 g~. 1 child, no pets. garage. S16S m 0 111 h I y 8.'JU-3784. XLNT Joe.. 2 rooms, 1 \Yell-established New p ort Penonalt Jfj] 1 1Rtf!I. 675-3022 ~ eves l'lt1'Cift1,Alttfl/i'fflllttn11 /ifc-NICE roon1 n1agnlfiL-cnt \'LI, w/wet bar & ~ balh, cpl, Beach. 673-3409 fXi'RA Lrg delu.xe 2 Br aplll, lllO. LARGE 2 BR, •lngl", , f 'l't. · ' I pvt bath & balcony. $40. drp.s, gd pkg e.re11.. SSS: PHE School . ne1.1•ly built w. bl I ~-1 • ;1,1111•i111111r 1• (.111111r111n~·11kt:i" k u ·1 pd 2500 c IL •t B Per1ona11 5350 crplst s. l ns, ..,.., pe s, story. beam ceiling, blt·lnli. w· . ll . Seavlew, n'IO. R .. r. r o 'v n . . no\v operating. Bkr. Call -----------I S1~1 ll81 crj:it, drps, 2043 \\lallace .'t'llf!ltl~nfltr fr$11tt .n1ftfrrS!6'. Cdl\.1 &16-1684 £.l:Hl:l'l4 LARGE · 3 Br. :! Ba, near Ave. 1)4$...:9'143 646-8882 Jlrn·/Jt1I t'll II lflll.,1tfc• t1111!1J/ttf BALBOA lSLANiJ. Quiel .. RONA DEL f'ili\R, 8u1in111 Wanted 5010 oc:t, upper. crpts, drps. LCE 1 BR, 3 blks fronl 1,1;111 foiuyr,·. /tiill!ril '1!! tll.'ftllf out!idc roo1n ,,,/pvt en· 350 sq It upsle.irs, (or oCfice PREGNANT? Thinking Abor· lion? l\1!0\v all lhe facts WlLl.. Invest 110,000.· Cash fi r~!. Call Lll"E LINE, 24 bltna. $220. 557--0350 <w.:ean. Util pd. Stove &. -'rtt. lralll..'l' & bath. Furn. relrig, or &hop. on C. H"'Y-crpt, fBR. Cpts. Drps. blt·ins refrlg. $195. mo. 831-9950. /Jrtt!tl. tur11ty-~·1e 11~1t«Jtf students pref. 673-Q132. dn>I. &djaccnt apt. 6<J0.0.120/ Slove &: patio. Cood loca tion 2 BLKS. beach; 2 BR., l 'ii JU1i.1r p/n11s . .!Ai/Ii. 1rc'llJ1-1·rtW ROOAIS $20 wk up. with 644·l® ~ $167.50. 646--&155 aft. 4Pi\1 ha Pat~ gar lndry -'nl•'· "uli·11/1l.C, ban 11•1H1l1'U)", kitchen: $30, wk up apt LUXURY office, Newport 2 Br. apl .... ,,d ..... No ehldrn &ci.'.-1682 Ms..uii . ........ ~'. ,,:";.· ~ ,// ". .A 343-9755 or 645--3967 &ach. Vt'Mt c b n I' en 1 al ~... .,.. 11rrp1MY1. Jll11f-fl/lllppr11 r«rr.. --;--;ii~~~="'~=-I party, turn or unfuto. $155. or pets. $175 £46.9280 2'L7 I EXTRA lrg 2 Br 2 Ba dlx J-' l .1 J, l '/s LIVE AT THE BEAO-t, &15-J700 Apt. "}~'' Maple St. poolside al'l nr ~ach. Mui ts llfi(fJt «Hltr. .1111fl. 1.,· l'lli!f. r.tll '11. $25 k up a. wk. 67J.O.t.IO I.ARCE 2 BR. ne;ir occ only. no pets. $165. 536-8362 llOWlll"IJ111blt/MH l i50 111'1/lddf. PINE KNOT l\IOTEL CD~l omCES 150' -660'. • •· 1·17· 11 1 ROOP.1 Furn. Pvt. erit"" Prkg, air, cpi,. drps., music, 11:&hopp ... ,g. a.+ UJ . 2 BR near 11unt i ngton "J elevator C litagters 557...Q72 l'-~W'. Ad"lts. $2IO. & b..1.lh + garage. l\1r. · 1 ' · • ~cu""' Gates. &lQ..1460 or 645-595.l. ownr/rhr, 673-41.20. SHARP·2 BR, Bll·ins, P111iu, ~ FOR ~·DENT or WORK-O:irona ck!l 'r.Jar office apace f'rplc. Baker St. near 2&3 Bedroom-carpet. drapes, ·~• 11 now avall 400 & 811 sq Hsrbor. S1TO. 49-H79J built·ins, from $155 lll $219. r1 INC GIRL, prlv. both, laun-ft tull ae~ bldg 1rw·n J.,GE 2 Story, 2 Br. l't Ba, ~2-0369. 1 If di')' rac. niea.ls. 830-63?3 &"Irwin, RttlllOI'$. 6.l-+-61~1 lndry nn. peuo, ya.rd. Encl. -"'""'"~"n~N~I ~,~.o~.~IES~--1 I? t U' 'h....1•nt Guest Homa 4150 300 SQ fl. cr~t/drp~. $g;) l&r. $195. /TIO· 84&-Utl.1 Ne"cst i" Beach LIVln~. 2&3 romon or .,._:ft'{I DOUBLE /"-I I per nio. Coll 616·21:JO or 2 BR. l ba, newly decor. Br. $275/$Jj(), 536-2r179 1'00ll1 w -., s ng e 679--!!709. N'o chUd/pets. S200 per ino. WA"" TO BEACH B-·nd ,~.. ' fJ II' a I .~1 rn1s in lovely L.ngurw Niguel -'oA-'N'-K'-'~,-~--M---Pl--~J 317 c brillo. """' ... .._.. :.W }ft'Jlh'IJ/ilf,11 ri1Y 1'!1. ,;llJ lhJ111/ hon1e a.vat!. Laund &: 3 o ~u:1ta esa aza, • a 2 Br Apt. $235. to ~-..r Jm11fk1nr Rtwtl '"' /~11i'r( ft'11Sf )li11Ju11y. n1cals ti da,)f lncld. Pert o I f I c e lumlshfttl, Ni ce s OR OPLX. adJlj only, no Lions Esl. 536-2579. -'1 i/1 "' ror retired or working l"l!c:r:pt. area. $95. 556-3900. pet$. 1310:_, + 6flS~ .. .:::1und 2 BR. m e a. clo$ed gamgl!', ~''t11'f'.''' l!(llt/1. Ci1tifun1i11 person. 495-6735. 495-6166. mJ\t l\fAKER l(l()k'I'· 10 titt. It ol 111ep. ·~-l'K'nr shopplnK. $185. Owner. Ulrpl!IJI!( (ll-1) 6J5..S()(}O Rentals io Iha re 4300 11hAre 11pec.-e w/olhc.r artist. UPPER 2 BR. cpt/drp, mp, IW~267l or 6'r.M369 CPA. cle. NB t1rt8. 644-2".t23 r,.mUy only, no pell. SUiO. 2-BR condo. Joti; of eiclrat FEMALE to !<h.'1.re J Br. 01 .. 'C otc. ~pprox 400 aq ft, 7->8 0 Shalimar~ !H8.(XJ.'8 $265. ino. 962--filSl •fter 5 .-a 2 Bil h.<le o'looking No"-port A/C, 1crou from Stutt J Bil APT. bltns. d"-1, Wffkd>ys alt)'llme "1mds. Gr e 11r,, ll>CI utll 646-4302 Shirt. Reuonoble MJ-11678 """" drpo. ,,.. pvt pello. DLX. Spanl1h Tripi ..... :lllr. °'""''" .. """''' '"''"""(-' YOUNG .. ~man to ·-C.o.M. ~400-Sq. TI/P.C.11. • pets. flil. Ph 5,;1~ 2b&. ctT11.L.throo1JL bl t:ns. tiouif. O"•n bednn. $70 A 1'fc./2nd >1oor $'700. mo. S&l-.n. lttml ...... ~ Nr bch. $215. !ll!s-7148 -Ind& utll. per nlO. IU-JalS. « tnld• lot"' t 557-!06'J.- l I /\Iii. 54l-M2'l to acquire gm"'ing busine!IS, I =:;,:.,'='.:o,::;;;...~~---1 South Coast Area. 5-15-7361 RESPONSIBLE CPL will sit I )'OUI' 00U5e 3-9 mo'!. f{e(a ~ Opport·y 5015 &\'all. 67"'~ aft 7 &: AGENT wkn0s $ BIG $ VIOLET, IVIOl>w, 55 at· lructlw! w/gd job. \\'OUld like to meet 11ince'f m11 n CASH ~ lo dat<. 638-7661 ACCLAIM! A\llhors of next year's Pulltt:cr prize need Electronic Video Gam• 1.tu:1":"1ry litllt No \V ! Your own buslntss \Vllh no 646--2635. long holll'll, no overhead or I ~~.7"=.~-*~-.--1 hntfi \1>01•k. Shiclly a cash Rlchord McK" bus1nt:M. Eesy! UP TO $151)0. 499 Magl)Olia PER MD. RETURN CHI• Mon BUILD RESIDUAL INCOME You Rl'C lhe "'inner of fli1INl~1lJ?.J CAS11 2 tlckt'l8 to ll1<t INVESTM &N'r RKrHtlon Vehicle $285 & Boot Show •\ lhe SECURED And your i trong mdit Mal<ck this J>O""ble Mk • 'r. Morton about YoW' carntna: poltntltl. CAii TW6'f>.9990. 71</173-1166 Anaheim Stadium Octobrr 2-6 Ple1u1e call 6·fJ.s&78. e~I 333 lo claim ·your tlt."ket!ll. (North OM.inly toll free numbte-ht MB.l~l * * * '* • • , \ P•r-•l• , '5Jso FIOO •••• s 0..i.1, s''"mbff 22. 1974 DAILY PILOT P.. I -------" -l'lumbloi iafi Help W1nt0il, MiF 7100Holp W1ntod, MIF'l100 ~olp W•nlod, M&F 7100 f 1 Help W•ntod, Mi.F 7100"•1p Want~, M&F 7100 . I Help Wonted, MiF ifoOI \~ A N T E Di· A t ( r a ctlve, .::======== p ~n&lllvt, ti "I@ Cll.ftfr C,\LL for t'll'\\' '°"' prlC('1; In * L,UMBING D II S "'-O I F/C BOOKKEEPERI .,,. ... ~;.:!! lo ""'"' l!X· "'"'''""linoleum & lloor REPAIRS* BASIC /FOUR CORPORATION • CHILO CARE ' e very-un .... y "y """"""" e<per, ......... pen.es t!tc. wll h t'tL-cntly lilini:. :U7""'219 2' hr RM NEEDED XJn,'1 11.1lary '1 be111·tiw. A~ di,,rced lllll"""ional '""' C A l'AGE R mod I & R I 6081 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES For 1 9-Y Id bo OF DA!LY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· ''1" In ""'."'"· To" S.Pl t-l'ed NAie 'bi.only t.:bicere • • e e epa r r"'° Y ! QUIRES THE US~: OF' A LARGE STA· 2-lth be1w11 ltl•nl &.: 4pm. ~~l';!.se, 12•4pply.1~1£i 1~~~ Ans. 6421J.o"ro hi C.O.ta ~cs24,311: ROOM ADDITIONS. A I I e TEST TECHNICIANS 1 ~ ~: ll\'e !\tar S.ysidu Dr TION \VAGON OR VAN CONTACT AIR Saui's Seafood If, 3901 E. "'°'" hn U'tl1"'.'->'t -• • l<hwJ11. S\ll(•t> 19-lS. F'rH e TECHNICIAN TRAINEES ~tar"'r'~:~~ \fk?i:'~a~~~~ BENJON WILLIA~IS. "330 WEST BAY Coost 1"''Y. CclM .... SPIRJi'fJAf. READER Eilt'1. }'inaur.1t1g 11 v, 11. hhn ev~ a fey.• nlghlJii u STREET. COSTA t\I ES.I\. TELEPHONE FLE XOWR I TER Open 10 AM to lO PM Gardening 6045 A P E .\ Bo ND ED Im.media.le openings. Those applying should •«k. 6424321 FOH APPOINTMENT. lNT>:R>:STING & '•' l e4 A<lvk.""e on ull m11umi. CONTRACTORS. 640-8073 have expe_rienc e either in production oriented Plt-ase Call pi'Ogran111. ENQ lh.'!iired on 31..2 N. El ~~~.JlQ&l *LAWN SERVICES* Roofing 6082 test or field service. The equi pment we uti· Carol \Valker, 673--3970 An Equal Opportunity Employer f'ride11 :!.!01. 'ocll'f •lartlna: San ClCO:mt!n e, ·or spot, Yard CJeinupi Jize varies from a microprogrammed tnini· Help Wanted, M&F 71 00 .. Help Wantod, M&F 7100 io:i1tiiry. Ca.II ~()....TS39 for Call <192-003'1 492-9136 Most 11reiu;. l\fow &: ed.'·. REPAIRS, all fypes, Reas. !•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1--'---..c.;:..:.=c...c= ;_;;:;.,;..:.:.;:;.:,:;::!.::;::.:...:. __ u""p°'pt_. -E-O=E---~--t $65 New l 11; W-n s, aprinklt:rs. F~ '''· Uc'd. A•k for . com,puter to paper tape. If you have had mini-CLERICAL DENTAL A I 0 FRONT/BACK OFC DJ\I ' · ll on1es/AptJJ/Cominetcial. -.. ,~ mu.in of practical experience but an educa-* K h sss1., Exp'd 3 OCTORS ASSISTANT I ' il!UlEI, ,, keas Rates. Prompt . .., WMl t, 8.10-50'.lO 1111ytin1e ti al b k d . & I eypunc )'I'·· Expanded du t i r. s. 'Young lady (18~28\ to \l'Ul'k Exper'd. \\'11ntl'd immed. <Ph.is t,Uiy11 t,~e~ Tile • 6091 ,on ac groun tn computer periphera * S ~h.11-y ope n . & unll n,~ted. ,.11 doclOrs assist a n 11 Bu~y chi ropr11.c:1Je otc. 11r1 ~n~e~l(Os1llabe 534-3144 . 5U.7187 •device theory or electronics, we may still ecretary J .~ days a \\eek. ~o Siiis, recept. in bealth spu. No 9-1. J-7. Dr. Cnry Cout w<e. ExP. Japanese Amt:rican CE'RA?tltC T ILE NEW & have a position ro~ you. * Typist (; c n e ~MI De II t I'·' r y' expe1'. fle(.'(>SS. \Ve train you. 64'.)...;-,.'l,OO, 2013 \\'e!l!CllU Dr. l )RECNAN'r? Canlenei:. Qwdlty Complete ttmodel. Fi~ estlntaies, * Pn'~l'nl1ve, People 01·1ented I Apply in person nftn or e\'e. Suite 107. NB Ca lfli, confldepUal <.'Ow1se/. GartJcnl~ Sftrvloo. Bona:al Sn1 johs \1'el<:0nie. 535 -2~26 Send re1ume o r contact person111I General Office Pt"&1.:t~re. f-!.B. area. Excel. 2112 Harbor Bh·d. C~I FUN Job. part -lime. Mll ing & referral. Aboit1011, 'rm1ning. sis;;gm Top Soil 6092 * General benehls. 962-2·136 DISHWASHER I Pltt,yhoulK! Toys. (Party adoption & ~fcplng. AP· CL£.\NUPS. Yards, Lots. Excellent Company benefits, good working DENTAL RF.t'EPTJONIST. · Plttn1 Cnr oeec!ss. Call CARE 6"2--14'.li no"·er 6eds. apts. lrini, TOP SOIL • COhfPOST conditions & a future dependant upon your Laborer at least I yr cx:per. l.11 all l BUSBOY Glorl)'s 834).l2107 or SS1...ffi47. !\IATURE f\tALE. intelllgent. renlOve shrubs, sml lrees, * !\1ULCll • R• '1\VOOD own ambition . 'f \\'E NEED YOU! phttscs of dental mgn1t. .Apply ~~r & Sirloin j uffectlonate &.·understanding haul trash, Reas. 6-l&-4908 CAU. 586-6930 Long & Sllort Tl'rLTI I Salary open. Gd .i>!nefits. ;',930 \\'. <><tilt lh1J'-NB * GARDENER * ,,·ish~ to he11.r fron1 Trlnt, EUROPU\.N GARDENER I ~ · BASIC /FOUR CORPORATION Ass1gnn1E'nts Avail11blc .:;o~ie Sal s. !LB. 84~\0 DRAPEltY &.Jel!nian n('('tled. Be )'Q"r 01\1l boss? Part or nttmctlve l.i1dy to 50. BIU Landi'lellping-tree scrv\ce I ~-Jl~th Claudina Strfft TASK FORCE j DENTAL H.ECEPTIONIST ~lust Lie s11u1ig ~loe;er. Loli. rtun1r. Your ov."ll area. 5-lg.8597 'e\'eulngs.. ~~1 ~ble, 642-5329. [ •~,-Iii•!' h TEl\IPOR.i\RY SERVICl::S Lag. Hills, £1 'fol'o areu, of leads. 893-1105 J High rncome. Cuaran1eed * J>ALl\1/Cllrcl r ead r r + ......,... ....:; ..,...,.... ' • •im, Callf • t2805 1134-l Harbor Blvd cxp'<.I .. sal. op('n. DRIVER. full tin1e. Lot·al Cu:;ton1ers. Earn Now. Pay Ad/rt.>ducUon 10831 Be1tcli JAPANESE GARDEN}.:Jt ~i'.i~--jg~~~~~l'!"'!"'!'!!~An~~E~~l~O~~rt:~·t;;;.E:;,::1~:·..,..,.,,. Cartl{'n Grove SJG..1130 d<'li\'cries. Gd d r i \'in 1; La!er. Bl. Stanton. 527.1400 E q_ue ppo uni Y mp oyer 6J6..l052 DJ-:NTAL-Orll>odonlic ai;st. t C(,'OJ'd, Phone for appt. SJ4..7187 ot 534-3144 < (J:· ., UCE.'NSED, CLEAN· ··7 ~12 NE'\PO S p "°" b --"l::::ll::ll::ll::ll::llC::~ Li1airsidc. lr\'inc nrea. C:.tll :lJ -v• · ·•' RT il'A· ========:=:::J Social Clubs 5400 or 64s.3388estlma~. ~310'2 Jo Wanted, Male 7025 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I Help W1ntH, M&F 7100 ii -J52-7SOO. TIONERS, Ask for &n·y - ALONE! DATE TONIGlff! ___ _,;.:...::.=c...c.::_ --CLERK w.... GENERAL l.A\\'N Service Res & Co mm ANNAPOLIS GRAD, Cal . -Bi t A bl Di':NTAL ASSIST1\NT monthly ·muinl, cleanups, Vet, 18 yn y.•ith NOCH!py AC.:rEflATION eye• Item er IP Ti ) C11111r~ide. X-ray, Lit'. Heq 'd. Drug Store Clerk I Inventory Clerks C11ll PARTNER, 836-1271 1.2 111. 7· ll1on. thru Sat. hnuling rree·est 548-6142 part CIA. Wants 0 c PEDSON Pennanent Employment art• 1me non-sn1oker NB IH4·9'211 1''£>male. JO hrs j)("r 11·k. No 3 D~ys, \\'e need you now. consulti go r i 'l-Call lor appl. 645-7030 students. Pon Phannae'" Irvine lH't'a. Call lod:i.)'! MOW, EIX.;E & VACUUM . n r execu ive ~. Must have exper. 111 I iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilType 40+ w.p.111. on IB~1 DENTAL Assistant, chairsd, Ne\\'JX)rt Beach. 675--0640. I t""';:'"------... 1 AVERAGE LAWN $25 mo lion in s111111l Ca. Solid \\'omens as well as niens BAXTER'S Sel£>ctric. Good at detail 6 nw's eiq>er. Benefits. I k [ ~~ FRED-545-'736l bal'k.ground management/ apparel. ,,,18 high degree of ac. Soine Sat, ll.B. 846-:6-IO EARLY an1 ne"·spaper auro f:.:_J Servkn •ndRt,.i" G t S ti.d1n1 n mOJUy eloctronl~-s/ SHIP/RECEIVING cu1·a"y. Wo..., oo"-· 12-•IP'l. route \n H 8. no collecting.1 ·'dm 21Uh .... Dr. ..... orvlcH 6046 p'" n n I" .. bot ""''"'"'" . . ' •• -· .. DEPOSIT A 2" h d n strong point. Navy carec'r ExpeGoqdr. p~~nl~ NeedF'l<dTi STREET , ~1on-F'r!. $~f~~75 n~ .. S-t1~ ay, .'Al JD&:. R CLE AN 1 NG 1.:ommunicatlon~/adni pre-""'1ie tts. . n1e -·11'JQJ1. Accounting 6001 SE'RVJCE · L'Crilng CIA. F'o•· inie-,.;ew Call For ap~1n1ment Apply In Pe.rsont\C\ Dept. ARn E '~· 540--50:;0 t 30 9 to 11 ani, t.ton-f'"J-i CHECK WEEKLY I ;\TT~NTION liOUSEWIV ES. AifENT 8~ 0;~~fgE· nppt c .. ll 968-3452. jOSEPH iAAGNIN Now Hiring PACIFIC MUTUAL ' I 1v11I balanec your Ch!'!l'k· i NIGHT AUDITOR. F;xperi· Is An Equal opp 0 r HOSTESSES 700 Ne\\'Pflrl Center Dr. book & poy b!Jfs. Smii!I "THINGS" by ~loose. Gcn'I enl'ed NCR 4200. Available Eniptoyer · , !\\.'"'POrt Beach fce-mthly. G-12-9-196 ca 1·p_en tr y, re p airs, full tin1e aftl'r Sept 'l7.1.,,"l'!""'""~~~!!!!!!!!"' Equal Oppor. l:)nployer · plumOuig, ~!ect .. 642-5613 _ 4..14-509i. I' Alteration Woman & Ap~liance Repair ~ J Hauling 6051 Job W•nt"., Frn•I• 7050 Expe1ienced in ladies fine APPLIANCE REPAIR I •i\lG\'Jl\'G A.ND HAULING • • ~ ready to \Vear, J dny \IJeC"k, \\'Mshcrs-UrycrH-H.ehig. l.oc••I or distant E.XEc;tfMVE. Sec. const/ no nights. Patricias. Santa I BUSBOYS CK.II Jack 5-ls..<1~!13 !l6l-£.I"·? Pl'Op '. mgmt. Eflir..i.ent, re· Ana. Call for intervie"' ...... spoos1ble, n111ture. Good 5-13-9419 Baby1ittin9 6008 GEN. Haul~1i;\loving. Tree •o~U~i«~·~sk~ll!'!"!:,· _55~48-8302~~--l"""'""~~iii"'"iiiOiiiiii ' & shrul> lrin1 or ren1oval. fu•J',fER ·E ASSEMBLER ,\IOTI IER. 27. "'/2 1>r11atl E:st. 5-G-:>175. s:>i-s.iSl. "' . ~x~. Seei,:etary sons, desires prt'·Kehooler, Specil\lty ~thand & Typing, TRAIN S -r-.i-F, S2J. \\'k. 6-12--0160 LOC.o\.L nioving & hauli11g seeking pt-Onie 11-ork in EE _ hy stud('nt. Lrg lruck, reas. Fru;hlon Iidand. &W-»l4. Appl y in person G!V\NDl\.lOTil ER 1\·ii;hes to Burly 531-1235 or 539-~lll Jobs Wanted, M&F 1075 Apply Jn Person Ikll\'een ~pin & 5p111 4647 MacArlhur Blvd. Newport Beach Et11ui.I Oppor. E1nployer babytdt.. Aflcr 5P~t & l\IOVING & HAULING _ _ VOLT '''knds. 01111 lrans. S<l6-2."l40 LOCAL & Long Distance 'i'G CPL dC's.ires to \\'Ork Temporary Service1 BINDERY PEOPLE Conventional Loan Processin_g Clerk Do11·n1·y Sa\·in.:;s & J.o;.u1 has openings in ils Hunt. B<·h. ofc. Convcntionnl I. o.i 11 p1uc-ssinL: back g r ou 11 d ~1elpful. preferrably CXIJ<'I'.. 1n processing loons lur Freddie i\lac. Xln'l pay & fringe benefits. Cull l\lr. Ruppe :l49-3220 Equal Onoo1·. Employet• 6AB\'SITI1NG -~ty h(Jn1e-• 6"5-8495 • f1-om their honie, Ii t e 3818 Cantpus Drive \Ve need exper'd bindery pro. llarbor·Bak('r area. Day t>. H eclt • L11o54 all!sembl y or saJrs Open 546--t741 pl:?. Can you oporate f\\.'O of COO-K Into Your Pocket • • • • Openings for Clerk Typists Secretaries Assembly Trainees <Ovel' 18) Laborers Interim Personnel Service 17581 lrvl .. Blvd. •115 Tustin * 546-7887 't OUS aning 9V lo ld.:>1.1s. Call aft. 6 pm. iAl't'QSS from O.C. Airport) tnese nlllChines: 5010~, Bu.In •• ' S.rvl'co& •~ !IO USECL~AN"'G b" &t0-5235 1'1ajor t.1edical Plan _1 125 I M "~J accordi .g to exp. 8J8..S460 VYV7 "' .... ~ J 1 _:,:;,;:::;::'=~-~.-~~-1 No\v Available ,, . lat on aceyGatherer Prefer no students. Exper. --reliable. efficient g\J·I. 4 SiOOENTS Ava il. tor Pt. 1 ./!JJ Pocket Ordlna pt•ef'd but y.·iJl train Apply Equ)l\ Oppor. Employer PROFESStONAL Sur v ~ ,, hour mi.nlmum Sol. 11n hou r. Un1e en1~\yint. So. Cu lif: \\le have a complete package I ./Pe11ect Binder betil'~·n 1:30-4:30 · p.ni. •·========= JnlerviC\\"er. All pha!l's rX-"'"<'kda~. Call 6-15-3024 ~lleg:e, C?Sla Mesa, Ph. of employee benefits \\'e j /Progran:imed Cutter llaniburi:er Hani:et. lS.:5 cept Supetin.arkellug. Call after 1:.!:00. ~.f;,...11711 EXT. 38 __ pay top \,·ages. All Ornce /Baun1. 1'older . Adams,• C~t.• ,\i;k for !\tr. ~~13· If 0 US f: C L EANl'NG by i-telp Wanted, M&F 7100 & Industrial skills ai-e OIK'c=u'f'i onl~lll s~ifts. llagen. Carpanter 6015 I 11'kllhel' 11·ith baby. Honest. needed a 1 i"ll. eming 1-'-==-C~0~0~~-- __ ,_ ----r<·li::tile !ind e I J l ~ i en I . l.'nu~1 · 0 E l rH0-9712 (o appl K BEAT INFLATION 1 ·~!J....ll::OS. A Better Tetnp. et>slUon '-"'! 'Y ppor. mpoyer J\lon-Fri bctwn 8:30 & 6pnt Hospital Exper. pr('f 'd . .1\.1SI Data Corporation a EARN 35'/0 ON HOUSECLEAN ING is our URGENTLY -BLUEPRINTING HELP 9·30--6pm rotaung schedul e. leader in "FW!ld Data YOUR SAVINGS' ! business. Call Jani C'~' 5 ASSEMBLER \VA;.~TED Corona del 1\-tar. EOE Apply in person, r-.trs. Entry" has an immediate H.aagedy A n s-a-65:)" · bolh full & part lime. $2.50 Dunlap, Costu ~1 cs a ope~ing for .a .. P IC Jnf("1't'sLch~·k!poldn10111 hly. 11 s. 1 " NEEDED start 4~-TI3J J\1eniorial Hospital. 30 1 1 Designer. lnd1v1dual DESIGNER ELECrRONICS WAVE Gen .• Ofc /Temporary I SOLDER MACHINE ~rv11\C' Indus: Con1p~ex l~·IX' ID+? L11r 10 l\.f"t'~ OPERATOR ,.,\HIOUS A~SIGNl\ff':NTS I roR COr--rPLETE OE'TArLS I Call Carol SlJ..9145 I Requ~res 1 year ex~rien('(' in Personnel ResourC'<'i: loadtng and unloading ll'a\•e t()()';-f'ree Tc1n1>9nuy solder nlaC"hines. 11.'lus.I have 11151 Dove St no 112 NeY,·port luio"·Jedge ot soldering n1a· ' ' lerials and of the require-[ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 nu•nt ror l'eliable soldering. GENERAL OFFICE R<'Q1..1.ircd to operate a degreaser and have a \\"Ork· ing knO\l'ledge of the func- tions or the degreaser. l\lust be a qualified electronic as· sen10ler. Pll'asn nt !'UITOundiug.s. Lite typing. Rl'cept. du t I es . Ans"·er pho"e~. You wtll never be bored. Jas on Best ·Agency 17400 BrookJ1urs1. 1'·. \7ly. Suite 213 963-6775 EXCELLENT GRO\\/TH OP· I ~!!!!!!!!~"'""'"""'""~ POR1'UNITY \VIT!l SMALL G I EXPANDING. C.'0~1PAN'i'. enera Help Wanted PHONE: Mr. Posa 17141 83:1-9513 7:30 am to 4:00 pm OR APPL\" IN PERSON: fRV INE ELECTRON ICS 2700 DuPont Drive Irvine, Calif. ~ A.n Equal Opportunity En1ployer fl'1n11ile . Apply TAT'S Df>co- rative Accessories. 230 NN·· port Center Drive, NB. GIRLS-GIRLS Eai;y fun job. DHy or night. No. ('Xper. nCCE"ss. \\'e train you. You must like people & be at least 18. Apply any aftn or eve. 2930 \\', Coast H11')', N.B::,. ~--·I GLAZER Ex-perienced, no n • a n i o n IH&-3231 ~lin1n1UJ1\s:J,OOJ I ,•e.a::· 1er1n. Ironing 6059 ,. TRAINEES BOAT OPERA'!QR \V i 11 \1ictoria, C.i\1. selrcled must ha:e a. n1ln 1 ~111 900-0087. • ' . "":!'Jr. Gl COOK , ._h_ ..... I of 7 years exper. m pnnted REl\.IODEL, add-on, g n r I~O~JNG and Sl'"'ing done ASSEMBLY lr?J"· ~". _nio st~-. · 00~"'· ,.....,,µ_ "-~J){'r. ciret1it ru't'a. He capable of I""""""""""""'""'"".-"" t"On1 ••1· .. 11111 cus1 &.-"""' ~~3;~2 hon1e. Reasonable. I ha1·e 50 immediate open-Bill + tuiuon assu;;t~ce. req ~-Xln~ ~ ~ n e f i ts. inilial dcsi!PJ layouts tor EXPERIENCED Fufi t\1l1C GOLF' STARTER WAt-.'TED, 40 hr. 4 day Wttk, Pref. saleslady, \\'on1an\ \\'ear. 1>.:>mi-retiret.I man. Reply 10 Top pay, fringe benefits. Oassfflecl Ad No. 271 Daily Apply Silver'o\·oods. 4 J Pilot P.O. Box 1&60 CosJa Fash:on Island. Sec l\lr l\lci!u 9'26l6 j-onst. t:oyr~ exp clra"' plRn.s, I · ings for lst & 2nd shifts. C~ll ,\rrny OpporrunJlics, Ne" poi1 arl'a. &l<!-SC»4. I P/C Boards. A kno\\·\edge ll'•'c· 1·,.;1 . 6.t.J-:i4:::9 Masonry 6070 TRAINEES Jlaid vacations. S·l:,.-ll~. COOK. n1nture & expd. or electronic oon1ponents. P Tlos , 1 I ~· 1 • TASK FORCE BOOK ,K~EE~ER~/ FULL 1:--u11ch & dinner shifl. apply 1 such . us, I.C.'s, Di~cs, A ,,. :111. Addit. :o>o \\'I Ll~l1\:\IS & SONS, TEi\f PORAR'i-SEP.VICES CJlAltGE Typu1g, front of· In person l\ta Bai'kers n2 Tn111~1i;tors, etc. dcs1rt.'Ct !vb too '-1ll,"1ll. l\OU!;h fra 111· · M<.iSiJl}ty 1,:.tc. 1;19. 2;:S;X)lti. Interim 123+1 liarbor Blvd Hee appearance. & pleasant r.:. 171h St. Costa r-.Jl.'s:l, 1 Yuu 1nu"t bc capable to 111~ 8.-fuu:i;h. 1-:.Cu.;;. Hefs r I B11l·k b'!Oi:."k ~ ... sf tin e p I S • Garden Gro\'C personality r c qui 1· e d . 646-4303 du layouts from schen1atlcs, ik>b 61&-'106 I """·6·.·.·71 ' 'ersonne en11Ce 6"10'2 u~. t'1 1 11· & t I >N'.r -~ ix:coU I u 0 IC<'S OU i;ta:n-COOKS lllC/l or \\'Ollll'Jl. . ~ \\"OOU l'l'tl fl s h.1· 1{011: 8111~. Brick, Block & Stone 17581 Irvine Blvd. ding 11·orking condil~ns. Bkfst ' exp. Tv!J \l'agcs.111 yo u rneet the Se 111t·-1111t·k!I. 1\ull 1.:overln!,;s #llS Tustin ASSEMBLERS Se~ resurne lhand-UTllten AJiply ip person. C;irt'Uii"s qauliricationR & are looking rt.·. !lti8-0r~ P • t' /.6-lP~. 6073 I 1~5460 No experience l'equired. sa~tslacloryl & s~a1;y ,J·c-He:.taurant: PiL"V lurn-orr: for u career 11·/a pro- •ALL T\'PES-.--~ rnLaper1ng I f_;11u<1l Oppor. Employer JJo.ii1 U111e. Light u:;scn11Jly qu1ren1e1}tS .to: x 10 er San Clenlentc gl'essh·c 01·ang:c Co. based Bii,.~!1dl"~8111ull --. ---::i::·:O·:O-=i:!::ll~===:l-:--:-:::19~~~2!J!l~1 .=-;,:::.:. Box 17\a, NeY.'f)Ort Beach. COO' t"O. 1J1a1 offers: J.XT" ,,., -•--:-• CA 9261.i:i. ll\1medfate open· T \" K . e l\lodern F'acililies I CUSTOM PAINTING Accou A * ATTENTION * ing. op '1 ages & Benefus e Basic 1\.lajor ~l edlcal llE;\IODELl'.\!G, P:.i ' I 0 I I NT MTS • BLUE DOLPHIN • . . Deck!" Roo1u Additions: EXTERIUH Specialis t. State Pensioners. 2 days per "'k. BOYS & GIRLS 3355 Via Lido, N.B. e lO D11:ys 'ir.Pi1.1d Vac Cabi11c1s. 673-ll6G f.lr Ryan Lu.:COM-.U. No 2 & 4 9 3 1 . f\lust have car. No Sales. 111e DAILY PILOT has COO • · · • U Paid Ho\Ldays 1'1.·N,•C<'< • G,\T·ES-;---Bonded. Liability In§. free OVERLOAD Good refs 673-2289 routes open tn COSTA K: Will ~· $326_ ~110 (Including a ':"cek's shut "" """ C I 1 C I I t & · · ~lESA, COLl..EGE PARK & stai:t. CJ Bill + tuihon doy.·n Christni.asl \\'E BU IW .t; Hl:PAll~ 0 ?. 0 11 s u n g AUTO EAST & "'EST COSTA ass1stanc~.. Call Ar n1 y e Recre<itlon FacUiti('s • ~ ,., . ....,.. * Eslin1at('s. Loi\• CompeUU~ S • 'd " 0 nnrtun ties ., •. U63 1~--~"~c...:•.:;~:.:•'_::__60=16 1 Prit'I'~. 6~2-ti4.m. pecialtsts in Prov1 Ing Car Lot Man. llolust be 1'-IE:SA. 642-4321 Pr-•• 1 , '"r . PLEASE APPLY r-.1ond11y 1111-u Friday 8:31)..JL\!\1. In P('rson Or Contact Carpet Service Temporary Accounting e:icperienced. primarily new Equal Oppor. Employer COUNTER GIRL <--~-------1 P•rlonnel cars. stead);' job, good .-BOYS A GIRLS--Full.or part time. Gen duttcs Jg1~N'~h~·~~·;:!.& ~~~1st~~ 1C0 M P LP~t1~IN~ 0 USE ~rsptig~~ m fu~ o~ Neil'Spaper carriers. 1o'lin. f~r J.rcsh food & juice bar. U1rdan1s. Oegrt>a.sers ,'i.· Custor11, Jn1 eri or, \\'eether HAS 1\.Ir. Nellso11 at age 10. Lido Isle, Balboa F wi atmosphel'e. A A~pea~·- 11 I b . Ex TERRY BUICK Peninsula. Contact ?llr. anec ponan1. PPY ~n 1 a C'O or nghteners & 10 P•'UOL terK.>r, A<"OtU!lics, '. B ·k . DAILY per!'<ln a t Anna Banana 111 niinute bleach for 11·1tite Estima!es, Ti rn Cermak I 5H1 & \Valnut Jiunt Beach ac su-oi r .It Uie So Coast Viii 5:16-6695 MSI ca.i:pcts. Sa,·c )'OUI' money Palnting. 5-17-3296 IMMEDIATE ' · PU.OT or call 6:2 1321 .t 1 · . age.. · b · · · AUTO l•a\"' api•lic1.el•·"·'· nterviews fro1n 2 o clock on. y !'l'l\'lllg n1C' rXll'8 tnps. \ p l I · Ba •k , I ' • \\"ill clcan livin.g rn1. dining ' 6 .8 c ·.)OU supp y MECH · EquH.l Oppor: Ln1ploycl· DELIVERY MAN rn1 .. & h;11l $15. A;1y nn. tht' purnt. I 11•1111 paint the A. NIC . I BRAKE & Ai·i,nm-e-;1.for early ,moming_LA Tin1es Data COf'poratian ::3.) Baker. Costa ~!esa l ',,5(), ro••ch 110. ~,·,, "· "'°.',"' lliOe.a. \\!illi> only. OPENINGS B I p d ,_ .. ,, No -11 t N ti ...,1 ~ E· [l .usy s 10p. a1 . vacation, service. Sallny + coinni. v.. • ~ .. ec. 1ng. 01 1 J;, yrs exp. Is \\'hat t.'OWlls .~ii< ~nc6 xu-a , ~ est, 111su~-e & u n 1 form s . Ney.•pot1 Tire Ce 11 t (' r , ~\1. ~ pay. 54&..17SO or not 111cthod. 1 do work ;.i4Q-i04 Experience only apply, \~·ith 644-80'!.l. 5'UH>l T1. E<~~T !~WJr.5~~~~y~r~-; I n1ysclf. Good ref. ~1-0101. * * * * 01,·n loo ls. C~IFF'S Al!fO BULLDOZER OPR \V il I D E NT AL A$ S T/Control DISH\\.' ASHER & Kitchen REASON. ct1.rpet, dt·aperies Robert McShane CPA's REP.AIR. 1147 Anah1ent 1 · 1.,.,.,. rt Gl Nurs.. I-lard wor ki 11 g h('lper \\'eel thru Sun, hours I I I 10361 SI A BOOKKEEPERS Ave C ~t 64" ~~12 rain. ""'" nio sta · · 1 · ' • 11 S I nst11 r your1i or n1 11 e ater ve. · · · v-..l..> • Bill + tuition assii.1ance. tnte hg£>nt .. exper'd, happy, ., µ111 to pn1 a a ry open. 53()-;,&10 Fountain Valle y ACCTG. CLERKS AUTO PARTS iCul l Aiiny Opportunities, organized 1niµvidunl v.•a nled S.!!_ru·~ Island Yacht Club Ceilh191 6018 \'ou are th"' 1vllu1er of ACCOUNTANTS Toyota Agency in Hw1t Beach 6-l:>--1163. for progresslve dental ofc., ~•-•5-0039~~------ 2 rickets to thr:' MACHINE OPTRS need Comb. Parts Driver & C f 1 • 7Ml-3PJ\l J\Ion. thru FM. I Tile raslcs! di'fl1v 111 rhe \Vesl ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BY CALCOUSTICS APPLIED. PAINTED GUAR.A.'ITEED FRl::1': ESI'l~IATES FREE GLlTIBR 645-9880· Recreation Vehicle ColUlte.tTnan Trainee. Call S d a .•h•rM•• k Costa 1\-lesa. 979-6510 Sala1-y ... a Daily Pilot Classiliecl & Boat Show TEMPORARY John. 847-S555 an wtc a er Open. .\d. Call 642--5678. Needed immed. PI t i ni e. H I W I d M&F 100 I I W _, F I at the AVON ~lisaion Viejo. Cal l 58l-3232 e P ~•n e , 7 He p antl9V, M& 7 00 -. •\VlLl....\RO l'ninling, New acousti1·al <--ell. repairs .\ drywall, No 281038. 642--5775 Cement /Concr•t• 6019 cUsro'~r CEf\ttNT \\10 RK PA'fJOS, DRIVES, WALKS Call Don S..12-8514 SPECIALTY. t'OIK"retc & General, ho1ne r e p a I rs , 642-0761 Contractor . 6021 \VORK.lNG -· Contr. w/sml Cl'eY.'. VArlal llomt inl· provement j@a. Quality. ln- l(!it\ty, faJr prices. Crea.Uve de1lgnlng 'If desired. Ref.!I. Eve I: wk,ends. Ken S0-.1770 ADDITIONS..REMOOELINC ColK:rtte Pellot * \V1dk11 Lie ~90 • lf'ree E111in1ates Mk for Joe ,,71-&J 638-8155 Anaohc~,~~12'_.dium ASSIGNMENTS °''cc;"',;:",.,"'~·-,--.,..--,.--,.., """' CAKE leer dcL"Orator. Apply Plea.~ call &i:.!-5678. ext l33 OFFERS . , • The Cupcake Bakery, 273 lo elnim your lic.:kets. SANTA ANA EXCJTJNG OPPORTUNITY E. 17th St., be tY.·cen 8 am !North County loll free 2700 No, Main St. ror ~·onlen \\'ho are feellng ,~&~l2"noo=,."==,..---I nuniber ls 540-12201 Suite 402 blah, bom:i or broke. Sell-1 · CASHIERS_ * * * * (114) 541-7631 ;ng P""tig· AVON PRO· HOSTESSES PA11''TI NG & repair, ljyrs 1 ,. , 9 1 p ,1 DUCTS is lntereslinJ?. rn:ikes XI p & F • ntcl'\·1<::11·11 A-~I. io . .• . )"o °' I t ,. & I t nt •Y rtn•• w1)rict1uuishlp guar. Take " 1 'f' n e.res ing, · e s ·• ack•nnta.gc of rny exp. ~ rou bridge family budget Benefits a..11i-7o.'!6 1 ~·~·P~·!!Cal~l'!54-0-~~"..,"'·~"'"""' I Experienced Preferred PAP ER II ANG l NG • ANAHEIM IBABYSJITER 1 """"''""""· Apply In Per&on palnt!JR'"1 ztlu )1."S 1,i:~,r 600 N. Euclid Rellable, citi· net-. l\Jy AIRPORTER INN ~1i.,~e s. rn. no. ~'" ' Suite 280 hon1e. S to 6 ~1on thru HOTEL PA INTIN G. Int/Ext. PApcr- hanglng, airless spray, Gen. Repnir.!I, i\tlks 979-6160 Open 9A~1-2Pr-.f 1',1·i. Gd pay. 545-0033 Costa {Across t"'r(lot O.C. Airportl rCill Jo"ed Bulldlngl ~fesa CASHIER, EXPER. (7141 991·3500 BABYSITTER. moture, my PXRT-TlME hom e, Balboa Island. ;; SILVERWOOOS PROF. palnler, hoTh.?i;t wo1·k, In1crvie11·s 9 u.m. to 2 p.m. night~. 6 yr old girl, Refs. R.cas, Jn(·ext .. rree.estiinate. 675-1992 No. 4J F11shlo11 lslnnd, NB Refs, f>.18-1,59, 6JZ.J91l • • . BABYSITTER Needed, ,.,..,m, =,.,-,,;Soe.c.,.,_M~r~._Sci'·~·~•',..--.., *Wallpaper Ha"9er* ACCOUNTING ~iy honle. Days. J\it;lun?. CHAIR i;lde oirlstunt, n1ust C. Rebko ""'"' 2449 I I! i1 Phone eves. "''" "~"'0• have 2 yr ('xp, & Xray .....,.. ,,..;r-..o certificate Call 9 to 5 • 1()% DISCOUNT * ' I BABYSI'ITER m...v home, 2 673-6443 \VaUpapering &-Painting yr. old glrl. 8:30 to 3:30. --.C"h-am-,ic-•'l...,C"o-a-:t-cl--- f'ree Est. Call_~ •'"•' call t\f't. &PM 545--5158 ··• •WALLPAP.ERING '"""' BABYSlITER my home, 4.9, Spoclellot M T O\emlcel coating mixing NO WASTE "MAC" 548-1444 any 'mporary fl·lon thru Thurs. SL hr. specialist. Oppor. rrom ml~-Openlnas t~or 962--4369 l{unt Sch. PAINTING. Int.-Ext. Bru!ib, Experlen~ Per.!0!1nel BACK OFC GIRL lf\i to appl1catlon. U&lng roll, 'Jpn)'. Vf!J'Y nent, /Accounting (Irks • \'at'lous acrylics l: vieyl . rel111blc, Good rtls. 518-<i887 ./BookkMpers \~~ e~~~rt~~.Gf. :,~ j~~~ 1 ~~ opllc~l0ciihi :r:'". Pleater/R•p•lr tJJn /Machlpe Oprs 399?.'Looa Beach. ea~ "'Shlrt1deeves" 11urk en- PATCll PLASTERJNC I Account en.ta v\ronn1ent w/ R&D op- All typc11, free e!Umatcs Please Call Bank p0:rtu111tles & L'O. P.'lrtlclpa· C•ll 540-68Z3 A71'1'"4;""°33'54"'kl~OIJ. PART TIME Jioo. So. Cail!. Orongo Co. LM1 Pl bl 607J 1nanuf. co. Apply P. o, Box -· -'u_.m.....;... n_.v_, --'--' TELLER 4639. 1rv1n., ea 9"664 • CER\VJ CK & son, BJct.t Contr. Add rtnlO<t St. lie 01·114321 6i3·©111 Sf9.;110 Oraperl11 ' lill'STJ\1..t.f.:R 'ho& fabric und L.n. OflS J' LU ~! BT NG Cll!LOCARE, 2 school boys, bardwaro ttl ~t &. RernOdtls .f:. Rcpnil"fl. \\'11 tcr An ~ual orpor. cinployer UNITED 13 & 11 , Tue1/\\'~/TI1un1. J()I,~, Cut1t'Ahl(.'l!!d 5.10-M40 he111tc..•. dlMPo!lll,., ru111ncts, CALIFORNIA BANK 3:30-7p111. fl:lusl drlve. Occ. Elecfric~I ) . r 6031 dSh1v11$.h1'1 642-G2G3 flrl/C .~ -:-.;e2~~fl.!' 'A'(lrk. 54S-4447. BIA CC1ni1>lete Pluiobhlll Accountlnt/Tempor1ry 6 M h U't ~ / computer -Peripheral .sales You cen enjoy the benefifs of an e11:Ci!ing and rewarding career selling CalComp mass memory disk 11nd lape systems. C11Comp Is a wor ld leader In the design and manul11cture 01 computer perlpll- era1 equipment. Our sales growth from S 11 mUhon in 1967 to over $100 million in fiscal 1974 is most conducive to your career auccess. To continue this growth pattern. we •re expanding our Newporl Beach ollice. To quallfy tor lhese positions. you mus1 have a rec- ord ot successful sales pertormance in a UNIVAC 1 competitive m11r1te1p1ace. We would preler tamll· , ianty with UNIVAC computer users •nd lnst•llatlons· in you r •re•. · lri addition to !he opportunity for c•reer growth, we ofter e11ce!lent fringe benellls and compen$alion 1n lhe torm of base salary plut commissions. Pl1111 tend ft1ume & e1rnlngt hl1tory to: Prore•slonal Employmant 2411 W. Lai Palm• Av• .. An1helm, CA. 12101 l!:LECTlllCLAN • Old St>n·l<.'t Lit. 2726.9 1 IRVINE !NOUS. COi\1.Pl...EX on•rc 8Ay Pla1a SAVE THOSE APP L E Jnb!o-N111• Job!t. ~·rvlcc RA\·s PLU~IBlNG SE~RVICE V/\RIOUS /\:SSIGNl\1ENTS South Legune PEELlNCS 11.od boll In ~· co 11 ii Anythne-Anyplace. Rc1)1 lnt-lnstQJl11ti11n1. ton C0!11PtETE DETAILS Alun1lnum pllnll and pots. eeeeeoo ~Cl-Q. i 2-1 ll'. ttlvi<..'f S.1S-863.1 Call Carol 133--9145 '\. 49~12.72 n,ey will brt911t@n Ult' • e • -<. --Pf'rdt~I fttsomrces metal to 11 'llkt'-ntw" El.J·rrRICJAN•J..lttnll No. R!TIRED r.fl.!lter Pluinber JCNXf. Fl"t'e Temporary An J:::qual 0PfJOt'{unhy r.ondlUon. tf11ive anylhln1t to CALl~NIA COM't/Tl~ ,Rooucrs. 1N<;. 7:\.1108. SluAlt Job1t, m1lnl llkt tm .. Jobi. Vr.ry rt's. Il51 Dove t, no.112. Nf!\\'J)Ort €mpl0yc.r itCll? Utt A DaUy Pilot All_.. DOD0'1Y""'''"'-MI acl'Qll -o"'rt! & "'i>"lr" ~!03 ---'-!<'-!J.'-'11-"U'---_______ .:__t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,;,,,;,,,,.,,,.,,,,.11 _2Cl!!;as!!•!!!lli~<d~M!:_.~Cnll~,!:60-l678~~·I----------------- -> \Vllllams "c_u_AR_D_S ______ _ FACTORY WORKERS 4 Day Work Week 40 Hrs SECURlTY OFFICERS rull & Pa.rt-Tln1e All unifonns & equip rurn, Top pay. Rttpld adv8.ncen1ent. Rl'1 ly ofJicel' i,n coinn1and, 1330 E. 17th, Sa.nla Ana Day or nile shifts Apply In Person Edler Industries, Inc. 2101 00\:e, NeY.-port Beach Equal Oppor. Employer 1\1011 th111 Frl. H A I RSTYLisr "'/exper. only. Lots o[ blow drying. 962-7705. Sufiertng a stor-qe-crisis ? Sell no-longer needed items You don't need A i:U11 to "Draw Fasl" when you plaa! an ad in the DAILY PILOT \Vant Ads! Call mw -64H678. · . .-ith a Daily Pilot Oauitied Ad! 642-5618. Help W•nted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 .. , ELECTRONI CS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: • • • • • • 10 Days Per Year Paid V•catlon 11 Paid Holidays Per Year (I ncluding 1 WHk At Christmas) 8a$ic & Major Medical Coverage Modern Facilities Competitive Pay Recreational Activities MSI DATA CORPORATION A progressive company located in the Ir· vine Industrial Co1n plex has several iln· mediate openlngs. We are lookin g for : * Assembler Trainees (2nd Shift) ~lust have good hand dexterity & a sincere des ire to learn. $2.40 Per Hour. * Assembler B (2nd Shift) * Assembler 'A (2nd Shift) 2 Or more years recent related experience includiJ1g kn0\\1ledge of color codes, elec· lronic co n1ponents hand soldering. work from prints etc. $3.15 P e r Hour. * Inspector B In-Process (2nd Shift) Final I 1st & 2nd Shirts) R eceiving I !st Shilt) Individuals se lected n1ust have recent re- lated exper. & be '''ii ling lo work overtime when required. Please Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 8 AM -11 AM Or C~t4ct MSI DATA CORPORATION 335 Baker. Cosla Mesa 17141 540-6600 Equal opportunity Employer m l ! < • . . .. . ' .. .,.. .. . ~ ......... ' . ' . '' .. . ' • • • • . ' l!H . Dlll.Y PILOT Sunday, S•ptomb<f 22, 1'174 -----..---------...,,.,..==,.,-inTOw;:-l:Ll.:-w::::;::i">:rn od"m'V 7100H I w-ni.d, M&F floo ." f.}ltl!W•ntod, M•• l•w1n•lp W1ntoa, maF 7100 Help W1.ntod, M&F 7100 Help Wonted. M&F 7100 Help W1ntoc1,MiFt100 1 ~·lp Won ted,-· 71wHolp W••-·-"71-".'"''"ant ·-= . p I " . - Hin,. )'>II been a BEU.JN[ -ic * * * New•P"P'r Carriers> • P roduct1on•P1ckoro • ' ' · -•ii DELIVERY-SUNDAY QNL Y ""''"'' 1'ly 11. >~u·n Ilk• Thomn Moos MAINTENANCE & Production Workers SALES DEMONSTRATqlt~. OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS IN EL <th< firm & rr.. r .. h~n1. 275 Mui Dr GIRLS & BOYS Jmn>ed. opening• for mat"'• ORANGE cb~NTYI ' TORO MISSION VIEJO-LAGUNA NIGUEL Clll 546-31.83. Cost• M11• 0 M a Int t nan c e JlOlltion 10 yrs & olffr per.ora. Some ta 0 t 0 r Y AREA'. REQUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE You,,.. ttto •1nner of ... 11able on a run """ ::::r~.i!'.'J!\:!:; ~~~:!:;, MAJOR STOIJES STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. 2 "'''" to "" bo~• In °"' °'"'' build•"< DAILY PILOT su,.tdlory of Merck. Sharp Demonstrate Hoover Apf,li8Jlces. 12 or more HARRY SEELY, 330 WEST BAY STREE T , Large Company Recre1tlon Vehicle division. This 111 an entr}' &. Dohme. 2990 R«lhlll. Ot. hours per week. For nterview 'Apply ln COSTA '·IESA. TELEPHONE 642..(321 FOR & •-1 Sho levtl position requiring rtp· pl 0 C ll " HELP WANTED Expanding IXI'• w prox. 1 )'ear of general Has routes open In Equal Oppor. l:m eyer. l'crson r 8 I . 1 APPOINTI'\1ENT. An1h:i:.."s11dium mai,tcnance ., .. ri.nce • San Clemente PRODUCTION 2001E.4th St., Sutlt1 14, Sant• AM • An Equ1I Opportunity Employer NOW HIRING I.e. chan&ing ilgh1 hulb" FOREMAN 1714) 835·2182 ~ p e. r in on,. t ~·ork in Please c~·~:JT:. t":Xl 333 repairing minor inechanlclll CALL Mr. Hyde Silk 5Clttn & ll&:ht tLIM!mbly , Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Htlp Want1d, M&F 7100 nui.nufu l'IUJ'hi&. dlstrlbutlns to cl•lm _,. ttaket•. & electrical fl~c• & some 492 ,,20 rtsporuiibllltlet. Aggro11slve. ~~""''1"~.i,;~·:~ual~Op;po;r\;u:n~it;y~E~m;p;,l;,o~y~e~r:'i'j:";TI;:~l;=i,~:;~:~i;;f~ I ,._ Janitorial v."Ork. Hl•hschool ..._ 1· 11 e t opport··"'ty -St Installation. No c.xper eru..--e tNorth Chunty 1011 free I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• , x cc n ""'"' . necesSRry d11e to excellent numhE'r 11 540.12'J.>l degree & mechanical ll~ I' Designs In Time T I h Sal !'"h>h>i program !or men & * * * * ti rude "" neceHary. • 979-2991 . Help W1ntod, M&F 7100 Help Wonted, M&F 7100 e ep. one es wum~ 18 & over. lii;iiiii.ii'i5iiii;;;;Oiiilii0 CALL US Mon 9-Noon PRODUCTION N~s sptt-Cost• Mt1• Arel LABORERS mo 614-Jl17 to", packen<, u ti I It y RN SUPERVISOR SECURITY . • TOP WAGES Located In Newport Beach ~-orkers, 5$7-3400, ask for F/Ume ll·T tor large SNI'". Work F,rom /Gener•I Laborers Equal Oppor. Employer "' Doug F'ri & Sat nighls oft. Call 0 .""", C~, y .... , Home For ?\fore lnfonnaUon Call. /Packer1 PRECINCT v.()rkers: Dennis 546-6456 bet\\'!\ 9 &: 3 for ....-r1i - <7141 898-3S4I Onl /L1te A11embly ?i.fAJNTENANCE MAN l\tangers. Demo c rat I c appt. Opportunity Jor put>lic rel1t-Top Commia1loni C-.11 Mon & Tues Y Aepl~TODAY? General m·1 ~t. .... wk on plant J campaign. $2.00 hr. 848-ll13 l -~-;;R:;O:;-UT=E"'SALE"'"s'-,_ * SSS.7lll * ..,, hons etc.· l\1ilttacy or .... w Eq ! o Em I \Vor ?i.fORROW! equlp. & bid.gs. Bas I c REAL ESI'ATE BROKERS \Viii Train, Salary, Comm, enforcement be.ckgroundt'!!::"ua!""~p!!por""l. ~~p'!'oy:"'""!!!!!! ii 0 USEC LEANING BY ---------.,. knov.-Jedge of meehllnlcs '"Lie." Ind u at r la. I, com· Bonus. Vehide. F\lm. All 1~ ...B.. E L 1 A B LJtt, DEPEN· ti son\e .,..·eldlng. plumblne & " nierclal, residentla.1, con-Exp. Pd. Estab. bus & oocess. • Telephon"e Solicltors l'f)MLE GI l\tin. 4 .r:..· -1 carpentry 1,1·ork. l\fust be solidu.te your independent or territory. Med. oovernge, Apply in Per!IO\'inel Dept. \\'orlc at home. Will train. TYPIST I . I ' II you can fypo 40 to SO w~m •tt:l w4nt to earn $2.50 fplt hour, com• in tod•Y & go to work tomorrow. Call l\1t1.ry Gl'Rt'e or GaU : ~~W'!I. S·J hr. G45-30"24 arter ym 21U Dll ,_.Dr. high school grad. Equal Op-NEWPORT ~1nall brokerage business Profit Share. Retire at 57. Monday Urru Frtda,y 9-llam. r.ren or 111'0U1Cn. :ror S. l;ii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ll ti .,, .... UJ.1291 portunity Employer. Call Personnel A"tncy into n grov:ing, Irvine-based No Strike, Layoffs 75 yrs, PACIFIC MUTUAL Bead1 areas. Call 547-5594 11 ·Man Linda: :>49--UOl • ll r o kc ra i e-Development 5'19-3110, ?I.fr. Tucker, 7·9Pf\ol 700 Ne\\1JOl1 Cente:r Dr., N.B. bet\\'n 9am & 4pm. HOUSEKEEPER 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MAINTENANCE MAN Newport Beach 642·3170 >"irm. """""' offlco• with ~E~qu'°al~OC'ppo~r.~E,...m~p-:lo-,yo_r.,1 an equal opportnnlly emply. TA.SI{ l''ORCE TErifPORAfiY SERVICES 12344 llnrbor Blvd, Carden Grove 6~1052 I J! Full time. E1nphAsis on boat identify. Associated Broker SAIL Lott hand \\'Orlt & * JEMPO * j\)r rcUrtd couple. \\'llling LADY companlof!, live in & dock carpentry. Write NIGHT AUDITOR, or Broker.Sa.lesm1tn Rela· cutting. 11vine. SERVICE Stntk>n Salesman. to tra\'el w/e..~penses pnld. light flouse \\"Ork. & cook, Clas,ified Ad No. 252, Dally Apply: ~1rs. Baltazar, Hotel tlonshipg availnble. \Vrite Call 540--36.S4 exper. preferred. Days & .,.~llilyr Shopping, no calls after 7 pm. &tZ-4630 Pilot, P. o . Box 1560, Costa Laguna, 425 So. Coast 1{1\'y., brokers &0~ 15107 San· SALESLADY, EXPER eves. Full & f1tlme. Apply .Needs You Now! ~~pt:.;~ry & lite ri1"sa, Ca~ l;iLii.Bii.ii4iiM-iiliibii.liiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~~·ESTATE SALES 1'~/lin\e. Ladles ready to ~I Stalibn, 7th'& Irvine,* Fiie Clerks ~Americ"an Career . LEASING r.!rexp ~~r ini~~~ ~~~l NOTE CURK \Ve have an opening In our \\'ear. Top pay, fringe (2; SERVICE StA. men. tat * S.c~ttary Jr & Sr '-r stock levels & shipping & Residential l'.>ivi!.ion for an besf:tVERWOODS Class. Top w~s + comm. * Typ11t1 .,._ .. ~ ,· !Ya~·ell HOSTESS recelvlne. S46-0006. W tl h I" b:.perienced &l!Juenllhus!l'lastl&c No 45 Fashion Island NB Apply Ray Carey Chevron* Accounts Clerks '"'"' u '"' ;iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l epresen Y aveaposuon licensee. Beau o ice · • Station, GM S. Coast Hwy, Yourtlmelsvaluable.lnvest lteW'port Beach 640-8470 MANAGER open in our Note Dept. Neat· best location. Ca.II Mrs. See Mr. Scane Laguna Bch. It wisely w/high hourly Orange 547·1694 Pnrt·Time hostess needed tor ness & accuracy a must. Oark for appolntment. SALESPERSON rates Cllll Sandy 546-4450 ' attractive apt complex \n li1ust like to \\'Ork w/figures. Wesley N. Taylor Co. !\lake $200.-$400. \\'k. Trade SERVICE Sta. Attendants. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO TYPliis \\le Need You NO'\'! For top paying jobs. Long &: short term as&l&nments. See Us Today!.. libUSEKEEPER. f/time for Ne\l'JlOrt Beach. Individual TRAINEES Please Call For Appt REALTORS Show advertising & space, ~:.iirfo~:te~ tt.'~~ Tempo Temporary Help 'ttma.11 conv. hospital. Flex. must be v.1lling to \\'Of Greg Newland 2lll San J0aquln Hills, Rd. son1t'! experience req. <n4) Reilly's Arco, 19th & . tin· Good benefits. Apply \\"eekends & have adaptabe Bank of America Newport Center 644-4910 543-0700, ?>.lr. Tyler. Ne.,.,1>0rt. C.l\f. TOW Truck Driver . ex.pe.r. ··=========I 6a pe.rson, Glenhaven of chedule l year publi c Full & p/tlme Ne,vport Center Office REAL ESTATE SALES SALES Lady, part time, 8:30 ~ F/time. Top pay & fringe 11 ?ileWpOrt, 1555 Superior Ave, cont.act exper. n e cc es s · 1nterv1 e w Ing Now for Fashion Island I Pay for All to 1·.30 l\i.on •'"-· Fri. Vllll SERVICE Sta. Atte""ant benefits. Appl y C & \V TYPIST/CLERK .N.B. ak>ng \V I p I ea s ant ap-Call ....,,, ~= uuu Full il Part·Thne T . 171 & l · NB li Positions In Orange Co. o.iog-.-... Your Advortisinnl I train energetic person. """E. •--st H~, N.B. ov.111g. t 1 · l'\1ne, · · pearance &: persona ty. ?i1ust be over 21, bondable & Equal Oppor. Employer • Bcaeh Stationers, 1 8 03 orav ......... -er 4:1 v.".p.n1. on tBr.t Scltttric H OUSEKEEPER Needed, fiw-ln. English speaking. 5 .J>ay ""wk. 962-TlOS ask for Cecilla. PLEASE CALL in good physical cond. Have !!!!~~~~~~!!"!'!!!!!"I You ba\'l' your own pri\'ute Ne11o·port Blvd, C.?11. ST'ORE O.ER.K. full&. part TRANSCRIBER $600 +aptitude lot mat'h. Soine THE IRVINE CO. car & telephone. Go to Ttc NURSERY MAN desk nnrl phone. S.'Ulle time. 3 P?ii.·llPltI. ?>.lust be Fast gt'0\\1ng large corp. o(ce>.i>Cricnce needed . ~3389, 9am-Noon Toe l\Iarket nearest 31ou or Exper. or H 0 rti c u1 tu re loc:ation 18 year!I. New or SALES THRIFI' STORE 18 or over. Apply 7am·2pm v.·/xln't benefits. Your typ-E I 0 E I I ho ofil experienet'd licensed renl Costa Mesa, 40 hr. wk,, 1515 Gisler CM Appl y in Pcr90f\ncl Dept. HSKPR. pt thne. Mature. qua ppor. mp oyer te ep tnn" ;""1 .,.,,,. 7-0;· · · bnckgrouod. Yng & in· estate -snlespeople \\'eloome! must w-ork Sau. Mature. ' ' 'so ing must be 7S+ & you l\londay thru F,rld ay g.nam ~!:.,.,.1naltvalidu" .. :_are. NpL LEGAL SECRETARY F 1 f;;,, tio dustrious. 842-8800. Have finMcing for your Apply: -0.0 E. 4th St. Santa SUPERVI R need recent dicnjotaphone e.x1 • PACIFIC MUTUAL 1;11~1.lO<.) ....... or n a n NURSING ASST. sales. Call for inletview. Ana Rehabilitation C~ter ~& per. If you e Y typ ng HOUSEKEEPER. ?>.I ALE \Vlth litigation .exp. Newport TIC TOC SYSTEMS Exper. in acute hospital only. \\'.E. Lachenmyer Realtor 2 sharp salesgirls, alert, flexible, young man, all day & have a~ xln't 700 ~:'eq'po~ C~p,tpoe~iti•B- , UV.JN tor single doctor. Beach financial Center, Equal Oppor. E;mployer All shifts. Full & P/tl.me.. 1860 Newport Blvd .. Cf\I 5;;'~!i to v.-ork flexible \\'/patience, lo super.rise & command o! spe.lling & ln Newport 548-4U4 644-4111 00 EOE. Cont11.ct Mrs. Jensen, &1&-3928 or Eves: 673-4577 hours 675-8410, 2301 \\', assist in the training of gra~, i:: ca.~r i:O at~ ...,...,...,.,.',.m,.p!!lo!!ye!!r!!!!!!!!!!!!•I HOUSEWIVES • ••• LIVE·~N HOUSEKEEPER $14,Q Costa Mesa l\{ em or ia 1 REAL ESfATE Balbo~ Blvd, Ne \V !;>or t the developmentally dlsabl· wo~t ndlfTI • Opportunity = ~ for w1d<w.'l'r with good 11 yr. Hospital, 642-'l734, 301 Vic-SALESPEOPLE. Why not Beach ed. For appt. Phone <n4J ou a ing 1,,'0, <.Toy & Glft,P•rtle1 old son. No-smoker, must Opportunity torla, Costa Mesa. \\'Orlc in the hottest areas, 557-6316 ls unlimited. TYPIST/TEMPORARY Gift.a 'n Cadge· ts will train d~,.,. San C 1 em en t e, M T · H "·~ Be h/F ntal E . AAMES 100o/o FREE Irvine lndtL'l. Com ple:w.: '' anagament ra1nee NURSES Aid all shifts 1 unu.'6,on ac ou n Secr•tary x. l 'EACllER AIDES B"-au or I' · A 1 t per. hqusewives 1:0 earn 49'2-1226 e, · Valley? Let u11 train you. • ""'" •r1ous s., gnn1f'n ~ I '$2)00 .~Y • .\t::Dec. 1st LIVE·IN Housekeeper for Cl06e super\'lslon for One ;~ .. sexr;_r. be~~~: ~~ Call Phil ?>.1cNamee 963-4567 For corporate ore 0 f (Regu.IAr & Substitute) $3.172 Employment Agen('y c~~o:.· Ccoamrplo'1 1e83~9t"1'4~5 monstra~ beautiful elderly lady ln mobile Year. °"'n Boss after one Village Real Estate. computer firm. ln1med. NOON DUTY AIDES Costa Mesa 556-1100 m ~ s of gifts & toys. No home. 5 days ,1.eek Car year. Retail outlet. Prefer visit Park Su Per 10 r .............. iiOiiiii;iiiiiii oPening tor exee. secretary per hr. (2 hrs daily) Supe'r. 2706 Harbor Blvd. Suite 207 Ptr:;on~I Resoun.."f's ellverl.~·no coll~tlng.free necessary. 673-2734 retail experience, can meet 1-lealthcare, 1445 Superior, RECEPTIONIST to V.P. ol te c h n i ca I vises noon time activltie-s on Anahelni Tl6-8120 1~ 1-'rrc 'l°f'mponiry tesa gil'-i ~ car. Call the public, over 25, maITled. N.B. operations. Good ofc skills (Regular & Substitute) $3.1~ 600 No. Euclid 1151 r.ove, no. ll2 Newport t ~ line. , Gifts LVN , challenging pos for d"5ires own business. Call Nun s Es A ID ES & re<fd. Ability to interface per hr. (2 hrs dallyl Super· Orange 634-122'.l I--"' ~·=.,.;'.-;'==--I ~ ~QuS24U. 'tear). person w/supv. ability ror &i~n for pe.rsonal Orderlies. Call Betwn Sam· HYLAND Laboratories is w/vendors a necessity. Xlnt visesnoontlmeactlv!Ueson 2 City Blvd East No.103 TYPIST-STAT ,~~~~~~ed~~ P?i.f & noc shift \\'/wknds interview. 4pm, 548·5585, ?i.lesa Verde looking for a sharp and co. paid benefits. Call Kathi school playground. I!!!!!! ... !'!:'!.'!~~!!!!!!!!!!! I + Gcnrrnl ofc for N.B. CPA ~ ~j~wrt. Vly. 1!~· rl~a~;_:~ A!ep~:: Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, alert individual who el\jo)'S Foster bewtwn 9-12 for CLERK TYPISTS TRAINEE lirnl. 1.tusl be nmture. llhle ~.i. applications at Park Super-MANAGEMENT 01 meeting people. Dut ies will interviev;s, cn4l 833-9'S30, (Regular & Sub & tit u I el ASSEMBLERS 10 nccept respon:oiibil!ty. TRAINEE NURSES Aide. Orderly T-3. Include handling \'l'rv busy ext. 243• $3.~ pe.r hr. 144 hn dail)') Small co. w/big co. benefits Salary comm(.>n.'>urate ""'' iorHealthcare,l44SSuperlor Att you dynamic. v.•/recent Exper. or trainees. r.Iesa phones. greeting visitors BASIC 4 Reqwremi;nta: 40 w.p.m. looking for 1 sharp person ability . & cxper. \\'nte Ave, N.B. sales be.ckground? This fast Verde Conv. Hospital. 661 and performing c I er i c al TJON typmg, Kn °w1 e d & e of train an electronic Cla~itiM ad no. 235 c/o LVN paced co. needs you. Center St, CM. duties as assigned. Requires CORPORA nXldAf>~~~c}N~~N ~mbler.as Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, I .. • ,,- . ,. For job satisfaction join our Jason Best Agency NURSES AIDES 55 \\'J)m typing &. strong Equal Oppor. Employer At r·ounialn Valley School 866 w. 16th St. N.B. Costa rill's.a, Ca 92626 staff at Royale Conv. Hosp. 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. full time, 3-ll shift&: part clerical sk:llls. Job holds !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! District, No. 1 Lighthouse LARK ENGINEERING TYPIST/CLERK A 263 bed SNF. Ca.It Suite 213 !m-6775 time 7.3 shift. For small promotional potential. Ln Fountain Valley (oorner 1166 \\'. 16th St, N.B. fast acc urat e t)"'li!1t-wUI 54&-ti<lOO betwn 8 & 4 for Conv. Hosp , Apply Apply in person or call: SECY/STENO of.Newland&: Talbert) \\'E &12-9'20;'> train on lB~1 t.ypcsellini appt. ?>.tANACER Gift & Card Glenhaven of Newport. 1555 (714) 5-1o-500lEx. 2ffi IRVINE COMPLEX ARE AN EQUAL OP· TRAINEE equipment. LVN $34-slillt or RN $4(1..shlft. 1hop, sal. + bonus. Se.ren· Superior, NB This firm wants to put you PORTUNITY El\WLOYER. T SHOP 11 Relief for small conv. Hosp. dSalplty.AnSo. ~~7 2702t Village, I ·P-B~x-o-P~E-RA~TO~R~S~.~E-xpe"""'ri· HYLAND right out in front to mttt DEADLINE : \VEO. SEPI'. ,1 1 PRlndlN 1 be trained LAY ,OUT /PASTE UP 'tnl.M.~ nrl'Jf"l"'lll..ftr..tct Apply GI e n haven of nta a, ~ -ill Train everyone. Look good, smile 25Tl-f 1974. 1' a ure iv. 0 \.\·ith ltlslC' 1yp\ng ,.;kills for "'VP~L n:r\,"Jl~l'LL N rt 1555 S rlor NB MG'IT trno 21-38 $150 wk ence preferred. \\' . \V need ' on cutting n1achine. Good Call •t --CCD\M"'CCtt.Al""C.._V""V .. A~"~,• upe • " All shins open, Laguna &. be pleasant. e progres.">ion raises. Apply small prlnl i.hop. "r. ~ ~...._ 1 .....,-, nl'I guarn st. College prf'd, Beach. 831-9090 LABORATORIES your good sh & typing. '1"r:V'ln.•1CIANS Naiional Svstems Corp, 4.?,(jl 1 .:':c''"C::"e.""Y..:°'=g..-'1"16::.'=~-n-"" .,.. !650 Mr. Richards, 714/8-16-5455. Employer Pays Our Fee. ~~, · N ~'ER ~ee~ CH INISTS PBX Answering Service CAROL 833-9145 Blrcti St, N.B. 546-7360. ( r TYPIST, ""·"'' . ~E ..... DP~H;:I kkpl/u!G.r.~~.is~ MA N:f~~~!~!~~~:~ed, p.'~T-~. ~b~~~~2Exper. Cos~~ia'.anta1~~·e9z626 Personnel Resources Production 1-;;;o.c;;·;;A::i""';;;;M;;;=:';=:;=:;=::;-1 '::1~~~c,p~uo. ho~x or 6~ ·- ,, -e P 0 ..,.,., • LATHE exper. male for chemical N:ency 1151 Dove St. \u;;heim, Ca 92806. I ~JR.&Lepl tO S8SO coaling or rear projection Personnel/Payroll An Equal Oppor Employer Suite 112, Nev.'J)Ort Beach Test Just a few words WAITRESS ~r~~ tol: • GENERAL ~~ee-nslb1~ ~fg.wfil~ngst 'io to $6SO 1 z====~l -7Free __ • -'~"~&~T-•m.-po_rary.,,,-In th• right place... 1'::itper·c need. O\'er 71. Racept/Socrek-· t $650 • MILUNG Excol!ent Compenv RECEPTIONIST Secy Jr. Purchasini M"icao food & cock1al!" C. Ofc/We u;::xp 0 $525 1\·ork \\'/ntln. supervision. Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobs Rapidly gro~·ing sailboat ?>.181 DATA CORPORA.TIO~ Appl; daily 10: ?.O nm to to ssoo Rates to SS.90 and $6.09 per ~e~~Y Sa~~ An!.' s!:~ WESTCLI FF mfg. needs mature, hard a leader in "Field Data En· Daily Pilot 11 :30 ani. & 4::x> pin to 1 Cleric SGl hour plus cost ot living. Personnel Agency \\'e are seeking recepUonist .working, wt>ll organized try" hu se\'eral immediate Classified Ada :>:30 pm. ?>.11 CA S A Fash Sales $2.50 hr+ To perform intcresttng GR $25M <Mark lll Center) w/min. 2 yrs exper. ?>.lust secretary Y.'fxln't typing. openings in our production NEXICAN nESTAURANT. lTthSt. (atlrvlnel Ci\I diversified prototype MAT'L M 1651 E Edinger. S.A. be able to .,,'Ork withe Mu st enjoy pressure, hard ::ed~~dl~~~:t~i:i ~ E 17th. Ct.1. Suite 224 642-1470 machining in our R&D Deg + 10 yrs exp ~ni j8"t'I 5'12-8836 public, have p 1 ea s ant \\'Ork & variety. Background school training: & strong dig· Dial tho direct line .,. __ " ..... ., "'•" rA environment. App It cant & prodSo. control. ~~ tRep ~ PLANNER appearance & telephone In purchasing or stock 1 . •-•-··d y 04'2•43:Z1 Dlre<t-c.ollon _. .... -••• '• .... opr. me trave. po per9)flallty. 60 w.p.m. typ-Id · hie but good ltR.I ogic ...... c"&'"""'' · ou 642-5678 __ ,_..,._,.,_ musl possess ability to to pres. Corp ofc in Org Ina, diversified duties. Ex· contt'o ,esira ' 1 must be v.·il lin&' to work .,......_..........,. __ l; JANITORIAL perform independently, Co. Bene incld oo paid ... gen'! oc exper. mos overtime \.\'hen requlred. • iApplications now being applying knowledge of blue-pelll5lon plan. H DULER cellent co. benefit". important. Xln't future ...:L.. accepted for full &: put-print reading, shop math, Angus Gordon Personnel SC [ THE33891RV91NENCO. w/young, ~~ti52c206peoplc. U you meet these 111J715~ 1 11.time\\rorkinOrangeC.ounty tooling and tool set-up. Agency642-6720 ~ , am-oon CallMichele,u-u-· qualiflcatlon s &.are •. ~a. Good wages, fringe Requirement . on precision 333 E. 17th No 15, Ct.1 To plan, schedule & Equal Oppor. Employer WESTSAIL CORP interested in joining a ''benetl\5. Interviews Thurs, machine part ass.lgrunents. coordinate product ton progressive Orange County ...Erl &: Mon, 9 am to 12 · . MARKET RESEARCll phases for lite manuf. of SECRETARY based electronics tinn that <'noOn 818 W Chapman· Aeronutroruc offers you. INTERVIEWERS wanted. small plastic molded & RECEPTIONIST Free? FabuloUs opportunity oUen: •'Ora.;._ 997-935o. Merchant! • Dent~ Plan E,,......;ence required. Call machined ..... .., •. \Vork fronl Trainees!S115 to be in charge of ofc & ·.-e~· _,_ • Overtime ~,...... I""-"... Ai F 'Bu 1 l d t n g Mtu11tenance. • Shift Premium Betty 644-8650. blueprinls. Your good appearance & grow w/great co. so ee E.O.E. • 12 Paid Holidays l\IBDICAL Recpt., Bkpr. Send Resume To;_.,. eager altitude + typing odr Jobs. A , ~· JANITORIAL e Ol:istmas Shut 0rn,11 e.'<p'd. female, over 35 & Oassified Ad No. M.l'I 40+ can ge t )X>U starte Jason Best gency P3rttlme men, women Md •Company product purchase no pegboard system. Send c/o Daily Pilot in this front oflice spot. 17400 Brookhunt, r·. Vly, , ··couple.s. Steady work. plans resu1nes to: Cla.ssltled ad P.O.Box 1560 Hurn-'; they are willing to Suite 213 ~775 al I 106 Dall Pll P 0 Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 train? ,_Co mpetill\'e wages. Mature e Paid l\.fedic nsurance No. . Y ot, · · 0 Em 1 r 8 .,........, 833 9145 ,r-Ol'lly. Hours: Sun 8 to 12 e Excellent Working Box 1560, Costa !\1esa, Calif. Equal ppor. poye ""'' '• -*Sec'yt, Bookkeepers am. h1on thru Thuri; 6 to Conditions 92626 -~ -Personnel Resources 1rave too many to llst 1 · ONT Ayency: 1151 Dove St 1 R . d Ag ~O pm. App y in person. For interview come --in. at MEDICAL FR POUCE CLERK Suite 112. Nev."Jl(lrt Beach L z em ers S .•,ncy104 l2'l6 '''est 5th St. SA your convenience or call OFFICE ASSISTANT 4020 Birch St., we lANfl'ORtAL. locah even-ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Newport Beach 833-StOO ,dnp. Experienced adults on· HOURLY PERSONNEL Typing from dlctaphone a CITY OF Never a dull mo ment. Varle· Dial A Job T 833-y OISS \y. Positions avail. for 640-1500 must. Insurance & billing NEWPORT BEACH ty of duties. A nice smile No Charge o OU Janitor. & w 0 r k I n K EXT. 1875 OR 1937 etc. for appt. 833--1626. & .r.rsonallly Is needed. Established. 1965 , •µpervi.9or. 97S-3923 DEPT. 51-04 $617 to $750 Per Mo. a·-Bost Agency a ME l\tEBERSHIP recruit· _,.., • ?i.lodern Facllltk>s e Basic & Major r.1ro e 10 Days Per Yr Paia Vac e 11 Paid Holidays (Includ. wk.s shutdOv.·n al Christmas) PLEASE APPLY ~1onday Thru F"riday 8:31>-llA!tl, Jn Person Or Contact MSI Dato Corporation '11/~qt/~ ,.°?.-.. ~ ACONVINIENTSHO~NQ t -<I HWlNG cur~ FOR THE . GAL ON THl CO. 'i~~ '-:. -----"""-.. For an ed in Woman's. World Call Pog<Y 642-5678, ext. 330 Fmonali zed Designer Pattern . c ~ \ JANITORIAL PHILCO-FORD men! dlrecto' for privato 17400 Brookhunt. F. Vly. Secretary/Tempor1ry IRVINE INDUS C0:'\1PLEX ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I VARIOUS ASSIGNMENTS 335 Baker, Coeta Mesa .. j { "~ ;·-· ~~11 ··"' Experienced only, O\'er 21 club, located ln beach area, Requires 1 year recent typ-Suite 213 963-.m7S i;sa-5687 commisakm ·plus expenses ing &. general office v.-ork. ••• CORPORATION reply wllh '"'ume ol ap-AbU!ty to ~ 50 w.p.m. pUcable experience Box 645 Assignment may be day, lte.'11.aurant FOR COMPLETE DE"I'AlL.5 IOB OPPORTUNITIES Corona de! Mar. Ca 9'2625 night or morning shift. Ap-MATURE WOMAN Call Carol 83~9145 Aeronutronic Olvl1lon ply by Sept. 26th, 19'14. For \Vanted to \\"Ork Bl lunch Personnel Resoun.u 100-/. FREE Ford Road MESSENUTJLITYG~~lc infonnation & application counter preparing llJOC~ Free Temporary IC NTS I.I oontact Personnel Dept. ~ TO APPL A Newport Beach, C1 1 F/Ume.. Clean shaven, Well 3300 Newport Blvd, Newport 1 92663 groomed. Bondable. Musi ~ 6_ .~. sand\\iche!! &: salads. 40 Hr Wl Dove St, no 1l2, Newport "'k. No Sat nite or Sun MANAGEMENT/CLERICAL !~~~~~~~~~ have driven lie. Some hvy Bea,..,, •~· • • • • 1: lifting. See Steve Smith, l ~=====m • HELEN SCHAFFER MACHINIST . Bank o! Newport. Dove' at POLICE ~LPERSONNEL AGENC\' "1::6::1h:C' .cN.:,:.B:;.·~=-..,--" ~262 Campus Dr., B.i\, N.H. Progresgi\'e o.c. el ectronics NEED Extra Moneyf ma.le· RESERVE J1 557-2711 -film nttds Lathe &I~ tng phone appolntmenU for OFFICERS l"!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I General A l\lachinists, 1·2 r.toving Co. Reps, 10 to 3> ~TS exper. req'd, New ale hours weekly, hours nex· Supplement to regular police ·,·,,JUNIOR SALESMEN bldg. Xln't benetiu. 1 .. nble, salari<d Plus com· forct?. Servlco begin• '~·ork . No split shifts. Cleun, modern Iuneh counter. Ap- ply Lindberg Nutrition. in rear of the Toy World Store on 10\ver level S. Coaist Plaza Shopping Cent o r , Costa !\1esa.. RN's * CCU'S ~ eluding dental. inillo;lon &lz..3654 w/recnilt scboOl. At t er Age lG-15. Earn $20-$40 per Cite Instruments NEW FACTORY =~~ f ~ i!-npw~:. Full ~tlnie. 3-11 & 11.7 \\:eek gelling new ru~tomers 102 E. Baker St Branch outlets just openln1 $4.50 per hour tor addltional 'Excellent Benefits • for the DAIL 'l PILOT alter Costa i\Tesa m.5.100 in area needs the tollowing: duties. Uniforms: furn. by Good \\'Ol'\dng condltlom school anrl Saturdays. You Equal Oppor. Emplo)'t':r l\1gmt Trne $1M wk city, Ftnal filing date Sept. COSTA MESA "'"'' bo out ot "'hool by MACHINE OPERATOR Servmen t2> $3 hr :Ith. Apply ?ollce Dept., Momorl1I Hospital 3:00 pm and be able 10 \\'O'!' ~nterleu Grinder. day shift Salesmen Open 5lli Forest Ave., Laguna 642·2734 EOE at least 3 days per v•eek. No only. 2 Yrs min ~h shOp All benefit•, carttr posltlo1111. l ~B<:;.:a~ch~.~'!'.'!~~~!!!!!!!!.j !===:::::i:~==~ (lell\'erles or collecting. exper. pref'd. Top v.•ages, 494-1065 -~aUon p rovided. xl n 't benefits. Deltronic PRESSMEN RN Call 968-4812. Corp, Costa Mesa. 5'5--0401. NCV."RpapB Carriers-We nffd expel"'d off&cl prt'U· F.qual Oppon.unlty Employer ~· '.JN TENANCE MEN BOYS & GIRLS men for mall p~ on A1ed·Surg. unit 11·T:30A?>.1 o.t ;u 10 & Old M!Ut. f/tlme. XJn't benc:;111. We're on the move. How about you? OFFICE NO. 2 NO\V OPEN! \Ve offer, PRIVATE DE SK, phone, ans. serv!Ct>, training at 70'i~ and go to 90~~. Reridy for a change? Call HR.clenda Real Estate tnc. PHIL GILU· LESCO >42-5656 SECY /GEN'L OFC Exper. on dicta.phone & must be very good typl!L Sh not rcq'd, but helpful. Small mfg firm. Pleasant v.'Orking conds. Good co. pat d benefist. Tapmatlc Corporation lSaJ. Kettering St Irvine ~ SECRETARY Put til1)e/ Permanent lnsuranct OHlco--In lne ~ -~SE~C°'R""E"'T"A"'R"'Y,--: I 714 I 540-6600 Equal Oppor. Employer ! ,I j /'-. i ...I : TEOINJCfANS JOIN A l ,, '. • , LEADE.R! . , ··~~~t +-··· ·: ': .. , ~' : l71704 '.: MST DATA 'CORPORATION ~ a. leader in '"Field DatB En try"' has im'm edt1t"te openlnga In our CWJtomcr service dept for a qualified technician. tn d I v Id u 11. 1 selected mWlt have rtetnt digital experience & a 1teady work history. WE OFFER • Modern FacUltle.11 e Buie &: ?i.I&jor ?>.1ed • 10 Daya Yr ~Id Vac e 11 Paid lfOlldayt 1Jncludl.ne a weekl shutdown at Otrlstmu) • Recreational Actlvttles •• ' I I '"-..,...-J..-_, I Irene Gilbert \ '\ I \ . . .-t' l r' KEYPUNCH ~~~D.4~ ~u~ yri er ~~!.=fr1U~:.;':1~~ ~T~ ~~:ctMM!'~~e;~ni I I-San<! Hott! 1555 S. Cout DAILY PILOT AIM :>m !Double Header) HMpltal. 301 Victor!•, CM 1~ ......... ,, •• 1 •-·~ 6 tmmed.l,.'."~·'.l~C..,.==,.-,.,..-,-;;:-,.,-,;-> Ol' AIM .2850 (Auto) or a "A" """A P/time. Exper:'d, Top no1ch. Only two main piece• to lhi• Irene OHbert Cfl>e. Sun·, PLEASE APPLY 1-loriday U\.n1 Friday 8: 30-ttAM, In Ptrson 0r O>nlAL~ :.::11 .,.,..,..,. ...... UR E Cll 117 •-u M-F!eml""' vu-"''" '.N.B.·1-'AShlon J11land. S·I per L...,.l dertt add 1lnvtly1h1pe and dett ll to the •M"i• I -nl•~ for top ... I d•v i\fAN NEEDS J\.1 AT H1• Routes Open 'e · '-" "" .,.. Ii!!!!~'!!!!!"'"!'!!!"'~~~ ~ " .... ,... • ...,-0-'""' •. r.•"sm f a-1. Mon""""" hr. Jan, 644-4870. MSI dert. Th• bcilt in tront i11 contra•t to m11tch th4' hn ln1• , r • night shtf••. '\IQ'!AN to live in « Catt ""1r or "'' .,.,, RN'•. /LYN·• •u .. ~·11 or =""""'""'=-:::::--;;= :.. • ... .. Dana Po1•nt ~ 8 30 & 6 .• r c" SECRETARV rt ti Fabric•: linttn, t•W 11lk, broeede. H11ht •nd m8rlium }! Earn $3.50 & Up f6r 2 ch~n 1 <7 & 5) Lgl _ ....,twn : pm. p/tlmc. J\ted lcnllons . .Me1111 -"-• pn n\t'I wti!fhl wool . 71704 I• cu~ In Mi1ec8 Sii4l• 8·18. To 1 J For Dolni Whllt hou.~ev.'Ork. \\eekends off. PRODUCTION OPERATORS Vt.rde O>nv .. ltosp._ 661 penn. 1 hr!I dai~Mon t'f I otder. •end petl.t!m numbfir, 1l1e, name, address and ... \'oq Llk• Beal! Sd:lary 551-1810 aftt.r 5:30 Cap1·s1rano Beach MUSI be. l~lgh SchOOI grad Ctllll'l' St. O f 548-&i85 ~rperien ° n y Data Corporat on zip. Pric• t2.00 o.nd 25t posl.ftae and h11ndHn1. upp\e• 1 ~ A DAB or PETROLEU~1 •"iAt !tad man In setup«, RN .l LVN/Wknd N>lle l. t """""===-:c-,,;:::;:::-: 335 Bake • ., C015ll\ r..t6 " ment A -newe1t dc1icn-trom "14 F'nll!Winter c1n1101 TA9{ FORC& JELJ..Y nr"lieti 10 1fu• oPtt'Dlion of equip., mlA'lng \Vlmd or all. 466 Flairshlp SECRF.iARY·Lcgal TtAlnee, (7l 4 ) :t40.6,QO t 1.00, 3rd cl111 rn111\, Sdnd 50¢ for 111t c\111'' ror t.llch 1"D:f:1fJoo:7:~.cr.s =~-~:'..!::f:srn:Rn~~ San Juan Capistrano =s· .. ~d~~p.eop~.=: ,;:,Rd:;;·..:Nc:·;:8'-· :;:64;:~,:ll04':::;4·:.-::-;;::;;; :r:: s~~ WJ~1·m!~t8.i1~0· Equal Oppor. Emplo~ m·I ::~b~:e:;d~n~s::~ ~~~:::;. rn°fhhi.·~·~~~:;~.~~' Ga*" Cl"Oft: the lldJ lrom 1tlckl(lg. Try E.xctl. oompan1 be n e s· Selllna anylhl"8: W11h a 081ly SEC'Y 1..EGAL, Qu1sllnn, cl11d•d ht e•ch hook. Send otden lo thl" naw11>n1>er, , • 6.J6..JOS2 8 Ollll.v Pilot Clusined Ad CALL Mr Lowder E q u • 1 Op.pa rt u n I Ly Pilot OouH1f!d Ad ls " mafurr-olrport a r e". The hute•t mw m tile Weit c/o Spade•, Sol N,Milford, N.J. 08848. Ot,&.Cfl'IIS . .. ~!111!11!!!!!!!!!~~!1 10 buy. ,.u -r en t ' \ £mplo)'tt Call Ll'nda : a~ple maUu • • • jun ':~ ·...;~•!..~~~~':!l~!..::C:•:u:!:":!"1-_____________ .._ .,_. ___ 1 ·····-··· 5G667I oomethlJ>C. -491-4420 -UOl call 643-681111 1..;'li;:•z.-Oc:::!W::;''------,.: · ' ~ 0 . . ' ' • p Wanted, F 7100 WAITRESSES E.x~r. Ne.at A~pearan(.'t Apply Su rl ~ Sirloin 5930 W. Coull Hwy., NB \VAITRE , Experienced &.oe a.no ~tc Cloud, n t n 81'0Wn1. 31106 S. Const 1-lwy, South Lascuna \\'AJTR~ES I \\I ATTERS - Cocktail and foocJ . Apply ?'l85 NEWPORT BLVD. 752·1999. \VAITER FuJl time. EX'perlence serv- ing Canton~! lood. 645.55.50. CT Warehouse/ Clerical I have an hnn1edia1e open- ing In tht Buena Park oren. ",_,rltlna-for a large (.'(lrp, \\1UI pay $4.21 per hr. 1 Year (."OUegt rl!(fd. TASK f'ORCE TEJ\IPORARY SERVICES 17344 Harllor Blvd Gorden Grove ~1052 WAXERS Sunday, Scpternbtr 22, 1~74 DAlli PILOT D 11 •An_11_q~u:--.. ru;;;,M:;--'°°-'.s-j;A;:;u;;c;:;tl;;°";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;ls; I ;F;u~r;;n~ltu;;;-r•::.::::::-::::::'°:'°: i •r•e• s.1. SS ~I set l1neou1 aoeo c. Furn. & Equip. 1085 i TV.-R-.-dio:-HiFiSt. I091 Boals, Stip./o~ * GERDA'S WWESE Modern tJ•J™\'!l:< .f PO~ER 3 pc bd sel SCRAM LETS I 3M Ory Copler-209 FISHER con1pOntr\1 110 "'all SLIPS. S111lbotit1to17 . £tee' ANTIQUES * *ANTIQUE* stereo cor1110Je, G.lau dlnifli 45 )'Nold. 0 bo~ ispra: & m;it: • :u;ki111i1 ~-111ak~ offr r. I hi'• 10" Aht'c ~pellkCl'll 111 & Ylf'll•r "" d~A·k. R('11!roo Cn.•d Oak cra.nctfulbcr Cock room set $100. Bftdrootn tel ltt5', turn, cloth.lug, tools. ANS G11tetn1r Duplicator \\'tl lllUt Ctl.bilK'l!; \\,, h If('(' parklll~. f.~\'ertthlna: I• Ro 1 e \\' o o d Crandlathe; S75. Remington E 1 ec tr i c TV 19" RCA. Ster\\~. WERS 8,.kJng 5190. ni.iki· uffl·r. •!.~v1t1l11~ 1~t\1ork. "Al~, sel ('los~. 8'•5t. N..,pt. 613- Clo(;k Crv<I Victorian Love AUCTION typewri.ttt SD>. Misc tab16 ehlna. idtLllA. silver, cu11on1 iir. \\'ebb. Gl:r&JOO li lijtliue s !lpeakera & 111•1 or l\.U~~ Il l l()iln i ______ _, Stu.tit C:hr, Oroj>leaf dlntna: Ii: other. 2173 £. Ocean Bl. jewelry. hardwire, hRnd E ""' --• --· CRl'f)fw;>iles. all (or rz:?j, OOCl '-Sl''CE AV ILABLE tb.le, Oak Otina c a b , Balboa Penin Point Beat Po"'el" tools. Uaatcrt, F.ltt nsure -:-v:iprey ~ ~ru>"·cr SECY chr5 ssri I E:<ce 11"'\'I I Cai.ii Fi11n' ~ ... 1911 after ' " ~ A Ornu. lely ca-···• ..... d-•. the crov.·i Sun 9/22 thru (elcc, oil & 1:a11. Orafllna -.Rud1us -. \\ea~I -<:hn S1~/2J, Oks $l:i Ull 1Pr-.1 ' . up 10 31.1' bua.111. Bachel<H' •vo:u ..,...... ~ !''l1 9/27 ~0401 a.lier Sun arm & calculMlor. Sun 2755 ltosi1ry -POSSESSED, Pk1"<.'t 667 \V 19, C~I --• npt 11·/doek llbo l\11\ll Call Displll)' C1ll. Curved 11ide Grand Hotel 01•-1n1. C'J. "7·-. News ltf'.m.: .. Thl.s EXOR· &12-3-108 ' ' FOil i;a.IC', ,.\Un1irt1l Sl>ltril~h \ n(U•I' ~, 6r.r3591 or 67:;.:t'"3 Ible. wull & n1an1e1 cl-••· B E A u T I F UL B ..... k ~ " ~ ·~ c1·~ t ,.,, Ir ,., ' k I I 100 '"' f'Ull!'tw•r. , .:-• n10vl(l-1s guU1ng oot o IB~l I • .c · 1' • •• ol' .' iu ni r , \\'A:'ll'l'EO: \\'U pny premiunt plctureli, ch and e 1 i er s Pool Table y.•/in table i!-3-1" x (j()' ?\fnhoaa~ de11~s. hnnd, 1\i'O kids \\'ho "'ere ar· U~ ~1~'.· 'ji'~'.\'~A";.·11 :~:~~ TV, c~r. N_ot \\Ork, but "?i.~r fur liout sliii for 112· J>'IYI' lan~ps, 1nlrror1. Br as I Ott HNaorbo. ', IB!o1,'.edl.,IAVaynohelm cotmter. auto ball rtnl I.: gl~ss top_. SGO ert .• ~,-cl~,-~: re~tcd for tl'ying to sncok i 1 1 )'!'[i!PI!]'!"~· n1~e cblil. \;IG2-751E._ bol'!t NB oreu. Cull fit31 reua11terc. Mastor charge, " aucf!ljsories Xlnt cond. ;lSO. S11 \'U. Elee. dryer $:!.>. -·' into a locul thcull't clulnied pi nt eu _:~oi· SJj. 89-l-O?l2 Ban~ Amcrlcard, Lay•U"'uy, Oppot;.IJe l\1aln Cate to Baby Crib &. dres~r $30, co\OJ'i!d TV, need& work $10. they ,·rere POSSESSED." ANS.APi-IONE' I 700·'.?l·l3. Collect, "'kdays .. Coni;1gnn1e11t1 wel co n1e . Disneyl and balilnet $.1~. lawnn10v•tr S<•h\vlnn Varislty 10 spd. Used reniote & non-ren1otc. I Boataand J\·Ji l D~.:Sl'l·.:ltA·rE. nocd sU", Open T days 9:Xl lo 5:30. (reel typt) $25, doll house, n~s tire $25 Pluntcni $10, * ~ * * _Suvings-T_e_rms·835-7732 1 Marine Equipment le. side tic, moor111g 01· ? (o1· 482 El Cuu1lno 0 Aal. Tu•''''· Rolltop de1ktc, hall trees, fronUert>-~~. 97• ~34 Del •1 r & F lrw Dr Ston • Mill r .:.O' ~1111 U( l liTj-WOJ nc edai:'board l ..... ~u..1 ;rvu ••ll a llY ·· Y • l\IET1\l .. Otfi1..~Desk&Chr.,I e ·1n •• ,.,i.,.. ·i"--11·27. • 832-4932 83>1789 oorv ~' 1' armo rn KINGSIZE Bed, new, HARBOR Vie"' IUU a. 3 16402 Del Mar Lane 30·· 60'' $ti j G• I 9010 ,,....,...,.,JU, J ~ j * * ' bookcR"" plui: many tine bo . _,. G H • h x · .>. enera \l'\NTED , 1 * * antiqut turn . items I.: Bric tnattreas, x spnnga & raum)' w-ager! Infant, unt1n9ton "Beac 646-3&17 --1 1 1 • moo •. ,ng o r Thomes M111•rr a Brae. frame. Still packaged, xtra teen · age, mat emlty You are the "·Inner of 18~1 St!leclt'lc 11 t '"Titer 112' FIBERGLASS -3 S<-at. l!<lillJOUI' In outer Balboa 336 Plymouth Ave. nrm. $115. (worth $425) clothl11a:. Furn. Some an-1 tickl't.s to llK' B1'1t t\d lll'W. Prt~rto 11ell' l<'on,·ard dt'Ck, ;,· bean\. .arc."·. ~1 r . Sos kl n , Newport Beach MON SEPT 23 Queen Sl.55, He:rculon comer tlques. ~luch ll1ore! 923 & Recreation Vehicle 615-9'!'.it . rubbe1' padcktl e<fites. $lt:i. ~-VT4-.1:t'\:i 8 4i p.n1. You are lh• • .,,H ...... ot ,. '3' • group $160. Usually homt, 9S24un. Go8-5Pld~1lu'Od, Cd~l. !)at· & Boat Show p I 8087 I 67:.-5982. : BOAT SLIP~KE\\IPDRT ~ 2 ticket.a ~o"i'1;;· : 0 P.M. inclds delivery 83"l-2488 " at the e I 121..:Y:\t.:5 -\'t>11tl.'1' hull.1 UP .To_:zi· -· Recreation Vehicl• John King, AuctlonHr BASSETT King or Queen sz Anaheim Stadiu1n 8'xlO'x5' chain link co.ge/\\' fi~1-glns.:_sea1:.. _1::il!1'.n.,libht G7.r14:iJ • & Bo.t Show (714) 112·1177 Ext. 206 MA TI'RESSES • •. Bedroom set. Dining rm October 2-6 chain link top. s..;o, I ""~1:,::ht. $iJ cu. 64.>-366_. _ 1 Boats, Spetid & Ski 90tO "'/China cabinets, Herculon 1"'171 l f 0 • M E 9030 at the Previey.• 4 P~t ,Day of Sale MATIRESSES or velvet sofa¥ & loveseats. Ph .. "ase call 642·5G'TS, ext 333 '~ t a t 6:...... Boats, arfn!__~!I-· 1.s· \' Hull. • .... 11 '•1". 110 A h • s d' .. • tt'• bed & "·. u-·· Iv d•im yoor lkke1'. P '11no1 & Or n 8090 --~.. < na e1m ta 1um Queen, Full & Twin Sets iue·a-5 c .... -urs. ~ lNorUi County toll fl'ee ga s \ ZODlAC 15' l\lark Ill. 1\'/l\l~1-c1u'}' ,.:!\'I'll dri>tS, October 2-6 1 _B_lc_y~c_l~•~• _____ I020 PRICED TO ?i.IOVE NOW!! for Dbiplay only, \Vest Coast nwnber is 5-IO-lWI . $.'IOO I f11J11c1' 1111. ron\'ertiblc 10l1. Please call 642-5678, e,"t 333 64&-8686 & 833-9625 ConsttuetK>n, 638-~t * * * • PIANOS I \\'eekdays r;;,s.28'.xi, r~ l:G n1'"' inl. Ukc nc1v (."Ond. to ~·laJni your tickets. USED Rebuilt Bicycles like OLD FASHIONED * • ORGANS • 11.,NTED· l't" .1,.,, f • 1 .. 1 !\c~'\'L' used ln Sall 1\·1i.1cr. lNol'th County toll free new. Apprx %. Orig. price. AU. new coucti, $150, stereo, RUllf?\1AGE SAU: Girls hiking boots. shoe ... " · ~'.. 1 ut. ~1 c I L\'1ng t.'Otlnlry, n1us1 S4!U. nun1ber ia fi.1().1220) J.O. 5, 3 spda &: Stingrays. $30. Kin<rsz · ..... 1--....,., ... 1 Hope Haven School ror skates, 10 speed bike '"' Rentals fr $5 saill.J01:tt. & cO\l'I. He.ison· J:.:::iOO 01· tx-~1 ofr G-1[}-J~·!;ll l\foto-l.'f'OS11 ""'ulp. •· Beach -...,. ·~ ""'"'" .. LSO able. &Mi-::612 · ,).;.. * * * * " ~ box •prnu" •. , ___ .,100. UETARDED ClllLDRl::N lites. A : slide proj., Nt'eded i1nn1l'<lh1tely, \V11.i;:c11 Crul!Ui!rs. 2 twins ·:mpt if:o~': other lb'1l Monrovia St. C~'l speakei-s, tap~ recorders, 401-IP Evinrude, elf!1.: st<1 11. 1 $2.:(1 ht' and u1•. Ex-ANTIQUE RECYCLED CYCLES odds &: ends. 642-2565 aft Sal-SUn. Sept 21-'.!2 records, 16nun n10vie lf'ns. Open N ights 'tll t Like ne\~ S2~. 9~ I I rli perlen(.~~tl)i. Apply in SHOW & SALE 6450 W. ~1•'32' 88Hwy, N.B. 5 10.-1, FREE C01'~t'EE 1~" recording tape, snu11l Sat: 'tll 5 •.30, Sun. 12·5 <:uH ;).}7·S-41 I Transportation person. u~ West 5th St. v 7 ~~~~'°'""~~~C---1 appliances, OB 1notor. 10' I p 9040 ~· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::::::mj SA. 100 ExhibitOl"li tong SC'ach MOVING, 1nust selJ! l Yr PUBLIC AUCTION x 14' carpet. niisc. clcc. *Pianos & Grind s* , Boats, ower '!I Wi-10 \VANTS ~ro \VORI\? ArC'nll, 0(·r.a11 & Long ~~dit~~~~~1 Bike, old Comten1p. Sect'l Sofa !\!ANY ITEMS 0 1'' .f!NE niotors a nd n~re. 12 yrs. Baldwin · Cubie -Chicku1"111g '[ ' i1mp•r1, Sale/ DRIVE A Ci\B! Beach Bl\'d, Sept. 19, 20, l!AL! ...,n3 • & Chr, 2 End T~s. Coffc E~IATE JE\VELRY, ART accun1ulation of "jun<1ue" ·Fischer· l\111vai • i<:lu11Jall 22 F't .. Su[fr Sp1.~r1. upt:"n 1 R•nt 91'29i, CHOOSI<~ )"OW' hou1~. \\'Ork 21, 22. TI1Ul'S, Fri. Sat, V'llr"_•~.,,,.____ l 'bl, Din. Rm Tbl, \\'/4 0 BJ E c Ts. ANTIQUES, n1usl go before Sept. lath. . Knabe. 1\1 ~ Oil .I;,; Hu1r"·1 • 1 "'"dkl~ll. -c'0 I Hl '· 0111",c l ---r t U 1·10 p.111. Sun. 12-6 p.m. BlCY.cl.E. 10 Speed. Xtras, cane-hack C'hrs. Best offer. }'JNE FlJRN. ETC. Pl-IONE LAST CHANCE'. 6"•'-81''·. 'I" ·••11 So'-St · out rive. us on\ "u u i ·~1 \'\\' C / ' or your11e ' be your o1~·11 ""! B ~ w s ' • •uuer . c111-r ; s h ~1 ex i cu D ll ,, l I ' un11x.-1', \\ llOPllll,1.. bosa. f\!en or "·onien. Ca n SEKULJCH PRODUCTIONS xlnt concl. '" Atnythtst, • 979-5,;98 ~~~FO & BROC.1f URE. I BUY!! 11a,y • Stor1:y & Clurk ·\Vin-t'Verythlng. ·Ship ·to Sl~l'I' & .fu cto11• alr 1".1diu .t tent.4 be i!llghlly handl<•oppet! '"""""""""""'""""""""" ,1~·~$50::::~· ~6~73-&:;.;~0~7_.c"'°""'=.:::::·--' ROO?-.f divider-wull unit. -"~~"7'~~-~--~~ c1· • \Vw·ht1.el' • \'a.inah~ • 1 radio, 1j ga.l ruel. Speeds I ?l'1g o1\·uc1', IG:)..:1;77 ail NeRt • CJeEi.n Appear11t1ce. PUBLIC AUCTION SClr.\ltNN CONTINENTAL. W a In u t \\'/RoseY.'OOd, 3 4 FAM.ILY Garage Sa.le, Good, used iu111iturl! l New S1.1ne111 1. ·••··•· · $~I to 40 mph, trailer. over ,'~'-"~'---------! Vts., retired, Al:;e 25 to 10. J\tAN\' ITEl\tS OF FINE Call 8'12-5663 unit. 3 shelves. 1'otal sz Clothes, F'urn, Appli's, Sat. uppli11.nces 01· \\'Ill :>eU for you ~s.ed fl'Qi:i;i ........... • ~!l~ $10.00J in\'estetl $~99:> or '71 Fol'tl, ~. run. P.U. ait·. Supple111e!'t ,,•.roo1· inron1t. f.:STATE JE\VELRY, AH.T Ask for Gary li6x18, $130, Drexel Tortoise &: Sun. T28-TJ2 \\1• 18th St. MASTERS AUCTION I layirs" ···•···•·• $S~I best orfer s.12-3737. 1i/s. !l' can11><'r. fully f'QUl\>- Drive e C:'lh . hrs or rnore ~ OBJ EC TS' ANTIQUES, Cameras It Equip. 8030 :._i-; tbl, 5' pcrf $70. 1 -C".""~·------.---... 8686 or 833-9625 Gra.i1ds*· ORG. A ... N .. S···.,. S395 18' CLASSIC 01ris Cn1f\ j 1~;1 .. -"I n I ,. u n d . S3IOO, day. Apply In oel'$0n, rINE FURN. ETC. f'HONE Horses 1060 aft. 6 vr Sunday 839-0'J7.J l\1Hhogany Speed Hoa 1.1 "'-l.-&113 ''€!~v Co.b C'.o., lSS E. 16th ._'OR INFO &: BROCHURE. KODAK ~170 Super 8 Mo,ie l-1 E D l TERR AN EA N Bald\\'in · Conn · Han1111ond · . 'l~.~.--Cl~f ~-v-.-,-.-----'-1 St., Costa ~reAA. . Zoo , _ 51 G , Sol 2 1._.. SODA FOUNTAIN Kit Ki hall . 50n111h . !lull, deck. eng111e "" E ' ·~ ron 29'! 6 &a:,..zr.io. ProJector. n1 ....::ns. ow roup g. a, mate..,.. BEAUT Black .1'1organ .Show 0 1 de r res 1 a11 r an r \V&l • ni • u;i\\'~Y • & 1·hron1c like uc\1'. Ct'Uiso.• I cyl. Rir. 8' c.:ubo\'er ca1npor. WO'-lAN \l:ho needs $500 + BIG DOLL SALE motion. Asking $55. 557-3093 chrs., Gold lea! end tbl., lltare. Blue nbbon. w11111er. type-Stainless Steel-Cold ~g~~ • Thonias · \ aniaha Jhirbor in real class or ski. n1a n)' xtr1ts, ~3239 mo st. Sales orien1ed. blr. 4j Dealers. Bisque to vinyl. Cats I035 ~~f.. ~~2l~ke ne\\', best Broke to dri\'e & nde. Also Box & Compressor. Syrup A!~~:htzcr Gulbrru1sc11 . l~1~·ludes skis & full! L'U\·i;,r; I C.\illPER Shell. Fils any g· Lyons. 714/St:;.SI;);). Sept :l6 10 an1 to 4 pn1. 3 Y~ old Black 1'Iarga.n pun1p & con di n1 en t -· " S2!Jl1 or 1.!?dc or · · bed pickup. 1i:tl cond. Si!OJ. WOMEN 9S8t Briley \ray loH TaJt) PAl\~PER Your eat use lllOVING Our OF STATE: StallK>n. bl utched Black holders-double si nk. Nds sin Opligan · ..... " ··"" "· Sl~ G4:,..'!200 or 61ft-3662. 19"1·465.'l aft 3 I Patt tin1c janiloria.J. S2.IO Villa Park, City of Orange Thri~ "'eekly CATI A-BOX Decorator designed custoni S hetlands. Il4-244-2'2l8, amt plumbing \\·ork. Good Lcw.•rey Spinet ·' · • · •· • Sl9':i 'l'J' CUSTO~l diesel sport · JM'I" hour 10 ii;tort. ~laturc Service. Phone 6i&-0217 furni sh 1 n gs , I amps , 714-338-1011 bar or playrm iteni. $300 Wurtiuer S1Jlnet, ne'v .• $4f'.J -fisher, tun~ to\\'Or, fighling 6 , P1\C CA.i11PER DE:LUX only. ,\pply J226 \\"est 5th Appliances 8010 PERSIANS & HJblALAYANS, pa.intings, household items, llORSE BOARDING. Back or make offer. 6Q.5362 Hanimond A-lOO ..... " Sa.\e chair, rod holders, bail \\/ all extros. sleep!! 4 St SA CFA reifatcred kittens $50 and n1any misc. items. Bay area. $00 m_o_. Hay & OAK China Cab, "·" -nl•'••c. * WIN FREE * lank, outriggers. c ud d y ,83~o-63 __ 13_~-----• ' . ' ' FREIGHT DMIAGE S.~ . 673-3100 CJ 1 .. .,._, ,,...,.~ ORGAN LESSONS cabin \v/head, 111 a 11 y Motorcycles/ "0' ~·c ,,,,.. I I . . I N' H . • .. , . & up. 675-8810 "'""'~"'--=,------=~ grain. ean ng. ;)i)l -o.:'" gla'' "ltlv' & 1,·g111•. '°~. 1 u•~ " " 0 rain in 'l."111 otponit...., ngerator~. CORNER Sleep group ST5. " " "°"" FULLERTON MUSIC e.xtrus. 641-3103. Scooter' 9150 cont~lned .. wood .~ n1etal \\'a 8 h c rs, Dryer¥, Dogs I040 \Vrought iron din set .,,,.1 % QUARTER Horse Colt, Schroll Iron Bed, Dbl, son1e ·---------- rf'pt11r facilities. !\·!UST have u is h I\' 11 sher 5 NC\\' swivel chrs SlOO. Couch-6 n10 old, $250. English sad· brasi;. $1fJ. Lo\'e Scat bed· 18191 ~'uc.:lid, Fountain Vallt'y 2:J' CliRISCRAFT' cs t nt n1e:chanic·;'ll Hp1!lude & be I \\'a rran1y. Credit. 's or A. e PUPPY WORLD • velvet, Herculon chair & die & Bridle $100. 642-2203 sofa, $60. l \1n B c d ~. 557·4836 hrdlp. VHI", full · covers, rt'hablc. a.t&-0606. ·I :.;i;;:o:J \V. \Vw·1lel', .Santa Ana, Bull Terrier. Lab, \Veinia.ra· ottom, occas. chair. tables Jewelry io70 ~1ahog .. uld. $50. ea. T11·n 122 N. 1-tarbor. F'ullerton refrig, rebh eng, dinghy, nt'ar Harbor, 919·29'11. 11er. Bul l clog!!, Pekinge1>e, & lamps. All re""• 67 .. 1161. ---·~-------1 Bx & n1at1. S:KI. Numerous 871-1805 110V, stereo. rdf. xtt'HS. "'"' .,... other things. :>1S-a7:ill ~ $:AAXI. fi.12-4994 l\~l f CASll PAlD lor \l'orking C.~1ihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, QUALITY Custoni Sofa, (,.. PART Ot" PRIVATE COL· FREE ·. npplionccs. Re frig. Gas Pit • Bulls, ~kapoo. 100 LECTION OF 1 N D l i\ N WANTED r..1UST SELL ~ 1noving. 10' I 0 11,Pr, Etc. Free pick-up !\!IX.ED PUPS Stud Sero.1ce shape. Delta Lamp, ne iv. JE\VELRY For Sale: EX-Adult Organ Classes a.II glass 327 inbrd °''·ens. i iiiiiiiiiiiimiim for 0011 \\'orking. 557~ ~lost Breeds. Roller Canar-Crill Pilcher, 833-9530 Ext. TREMELY FINE biUSEUi\1 TOP CASl'I DOLLAR PAID No\\• accepting l'esen•ations. Used to fi sh or ski; needs • 1es, Reptiles & Turtles. Open 267 8:30-5, M·F QUALITY & COLLECTORS FOR Y 0 U R JE\\'ELRY. !-'or inforn1Rtion plc'1se call n1inor repair. $1800/bcst Antiques 8005 i\IOVING, ~ 0 U \VIN . I 8\'es. fiU -5027. DINING Set, \\lalnut, ·I cltrS. P IECES. Soine ~lgned pieces \GVOALT0CHE81SL,VARERT OSEBJREVCTSICE, ti-12·2851 in Costa :-·lesa, 0 1· offer. 49-l-ffi6$: 493-03.S9 -~-1 LOOSE Xlnt Sears Gas 'o-mar table top. $75. Sofa, by knol\'l'I artists & rare . . · .~ , 9GJ.6!33 in Foun1aln Valley. 10 l<'t eun;e Craft inflatable Orang• County Antiques Dryer. SlOO/best o l fer . 2 OlITSTANDJNG Afghans, 8'. Herculon plaid $50. p11.\\"n aniong collection. No Fl!JE FURN & ANTIQUES. Our 1nsn.1.1c!or reque.sts that I dingey. 11 ea v y duty 16 000 II . 552--03!6 5a2-9553 1 6mo fem, 3yr old male, 96._,_1~'. &t5-2'JOO 1 lh 1 1 1 • ilQ •• · O! unt1ques 1-:-. • . ~lust Sacrifice, best olr, :IQ,} item under SlOO. Please callj...::.;.,::::::...~-~~~~-on ~ ose Sl~CCI"!! Y 111 ercs · construction similar to Avon 8311 E. li.t ~1 ., Sllnta A1t11. liliN~IORE \\asher & Gas &42-4560 aft 6pm G1RL'S c a nopy Bed, for ppt. (213) 373-5653. PUBLIC AUCTION td in leanung to play the outboard bracket. pun1p. O?Cn 7 dn)~. 9 to 6 1l&.ily Dryer .g50 each, Lad_)' Ken· SKIA.'J ?ilALAMlITE Ungerie chest, de s k WANTED ~·JANY lTEi\IS OF FINE Organ stii:iuJd take· advan· etc. $350. &.12-37'.n. \\'Al'lo'TED -Old O\'C nituffed t~~, ::i~her $85. Guar A;p~ies. T1gan line. diam-,"',!h!'.::~· 3 yrs old, $350, ESTATE JE\VELRY, ART tc'"·'~~t ~s.,'.~."'s0.tt,•v'1'c• SEA RAY 17", deep V, 1:..~ 1972 Sportster. s·· cxlention, camel seal, sissy bar, 16" rear "'heel, pull b1:1ck11, S1800 or "•ill oonsidcr trade. 549--1600 easy ch.·ur 10 curl up anrl · pion stock g wks old -TOP CASI! OOLLAR PAID OBJECTS, ANTIQUES. i\l€!rc, i/O, xl nt t.'Ond, J read in -Got one ! 673-4266 Rent Washers/ Dryers 673--0216 ' .-' WHITE-Provincial-Bedroom FOR YOUR JE\VELRY, FINE FiJRN. ETC. PHONE FIELD'S "'arehouse sale, 400 yC'ars old. f.?JC<l. in .n oft. 8Pi\1 or niorns. 1 S2. \Vk. Full ma.int. 2 M"GllANS, Brother & Furniture, Canopy Bed, ~[o~i[~ ~~~~'. ~~'kf:FO & BROO~URE . pianos & organs. l\e\V & ,!16=2--0:.::-:::?9col ______ _ Af\'TIQUE Dres.ser \Y/bevel·, * 639-1202 * Sister Blk & \\'hite. 4 mos dresser$'~. ,,;" .. ~~~k.. Xlnt cont!. FURN AN QULS used Spinets, grand S, 12. ALU~llNlThl c<ir lop lfONDA ~lini 50, l\'lX bars, t<1 mh1'0r, School Desk, •I FREE PJCh'UP-Ref's old. P.1ust sell together. UX) .._ .....,.....,.,., ~~ix, & 'Tl · DECORATOR players. Going out for boat, & a HP outbrd. $170. fast. $1"5. flPndu Truil TO, Captnin11 chairs. Short"'<l \'C Appl's I: &.Tap ?\fetal, both. &t:>-0718. EARLY A.l,lERICAN 1' \BEAtrrIFUL d lamond OESl~NE~ MU~ALS. 1~us~:~· K~~~li~I &~i~~o;, Call: ~•n ...,,..,, ~~~cb:u;~·r >"=~· $~~~~ Rndio. GT.>-1~ --~yl_!_a"!.1-i~~5'.!:is __ GREAT D1\NE-Bcau. Brin-SOFA engagement ring, sell less Handpainted in Acryhc .&. Oil Baldwin Ch i ck€! rin g, .,..~l ~'i-6781 • ; J ORIENTA\. RUGS • UJSH\rASllERS. \Vashers, die Bltc.:h, Otamp!onshlp Quilted gold print than appraisal. 549-800-t Ca ll. 00\V fo,r a~ 0!2g1na.J Yamaha, Kinibull, Wur, elc.:. PVr PTY. 1974 HATTERAS 1--..="°-:-==~~~~ Ard ibil-Bokhnra-Tabrl.t. rebuilt . S25, up. Guaranteed Lines. 17 nios old. Sliowdog. S35 5-l!J..0532 ---Christnias Gift. 552-T1a7. FJELD'S (7141 638-mo 42 Sport Fisherman. 20 hrs. DIRT BIK_E SAl!..:' Ofh!1·s-Trades-3-18-t21.J & delivei-eJ. SID-5218 has been shoo'fl. 642-5GG5. 2 Twin bed sets, \\'hite head· Miscellaneou• 8080 4 BAR STOOt..S 1207'1 BrookkurKt SL, G.G. 6>15-:JOOO <'Xt m Suzuki L.'>5 MX ~ ~! PORT ASL£ Parlour Pu111p T\\'0 dryers. gas and elcc· GF.:Rr.t. Si-IEP. 8 mo .. AKC, boards & footboards, night USED BICYCLES $10 a piece P l ANO-Janssen . Spinet, 9 Ft. Bost.on \Vhalcr Squall Eagle 12~ MX S3T5. 1 , 0 1 .... ,·,n, .x lnt IW'Ontl. ""Jiii, tric. 170. & ~M. male excel. ""/"hildrc••· table, desk & chair. $100. 18~1 El.EC TYPS \-:ITER Yamotn1 90 MX $285 . .t' '-" _..,,, ~ , " .. All Types-334 Ol'l !\far •.• ~, old·. I""' Like. S"'e<'t Sound $600 all fiberg lass. includes oars Xlnt cond "•O-J4'" &12-1137 171-41 s.19-B369 · $100 581-49.Ji 5'ID-7'413 U . .1 0 l c .. .•. "" or BIO. afl 5p1n, 774-1822 t:'l50 or best oUer 842-3737. "' ... I -~~=~ ----( nivenn Y r 0 st a "' .. n Cl•m•n>c 1971 B I • p,\JNT & V.\R:"l"ISJI re-KE~~10RE \Vasher & Elec. f:PR INGER Spaniel AKC, \\'ATERBED Fran1e, n1at-~I -3<1 .. Anahein1 r-.IUST st:U. 2(i' Q\Vf:NS · u tuco 100. Owner must n10\':1l \\'OOCI or n1c1 .. 1. ,.\nrl-j d1'}'cr. whit(', e11:cel. cond. show & pet, 9 "·eeks. $75. tress & heater, band mRde, -. esa. * 4.9'l-818:J aft 6 pni * PRIVATE PARTY \\rANTS Cub. Cruiser 329.JO or t>l.'i;t sacrific(' 111 $265 nr be1;l quc:; ou1· Spc\:lt1tl!y. 5.ii·~i::O 9G3-32::S 49G-2285 4 yr guar. w/insta llation ~iEN'S Golt clubs, 9 iron.s, '69 Ka\\·asaki 90, $200. 3 Bike TO BUY PIANO FOR offer. G75-0300 9 to 9 ofre,.. Sut & Sun cell ,._,.. ROUNO-OA_K_T_t\BLE-·I· R,\Q,-\R 0\'EN lt'kc ••w AKC -... male a•td lemalc _$1 50 or bl-st ofr, 552-8576 3 \\'oods, bflJ: & cnrt, com-trailer Sl9TJ. U,000 BTU CAS~l • ·-l-·!:1445 * 4!}.l-15.11. il'l'(.'l;:days hcfort ., .... '"" pl~t~. Xlnt cond. Rl'as. frigidaire a/eond. s175, like ------" • 3.i' Owen Hil rdtop expl'l'Sll !Oam 1'!111 49-l-fi:t84 with JeavH6~~2211' ~~~JOU $175 or UC'st Lan')' Sloll.er~r;~~. $.iO or best I~~~R~~~~er~Y~=:~ ~~:~Iii; 001-580~ -. nt•w. HoUd ay Health Spa. ~Prl!ST s~lli huBabyf G~~~ cruise~·,,~'!,~~ t'Ond, ptivate 1974 Puch Dal<.-sman 125, 1.83 ,.,.. °"' 673-0110 646-4920 SACRIFICE, 3pc c orn e r Take over pmnts. l'\ecc:\cd I 2!trl0, x n Y or ~. purty '"~...,D I llis, 6 speed, 21 hp t-.1X $600 Pli'\!:: clry sTitl<:· la1!1l!'.'rbuck \\'EDGE\\1000 stcrvf' with STJ\NOARD Poodle Pups, + · or . i;ectional, 2 couches & table, Jroning Lfldy. 511-251 5. 6•>-~'76 24· SKIP J ACK open cruise!', 1911 YRmnha 250 ~IX , $400.1 ch:tlr: Chi r~ J»c"11·1t·r IL'fl I gl'idcll1•, ""11' good. clean AKC, black, brown , \ QUEENSIZE, sleeper so(~ Oleg Casslni ca,s h .1? e ! e GLASS LATH $IOO. Air 1..>onip. PL.A YER, Pli;\NO. Good (ully ,,t;.'lpd· ~~~ving, n1ake \\'ill 1n ide for CAI' or ~r Sl't. Xln1 1,_,1111. 492-J;;.x: 1'f)r1<liH<Jn S.J.l. &15-2.ii3 beautiful, 6 "'ki. 968-9655 green Herculon cover. 5125. sporuront,:-sz 4_, Kings1ze 550 Po"'er supply $Zl. Scubu 1 l'o1w:t·. E!ccin:. or. pump, 1 ofr. 556-14~6/:X>l-~-. Ca'll 5.52·~16. «. l ::========:'.:'.~========~~I SACRmCE, t; Lab, ~{i 900-ll02 bed, 640-l856 compressor S30. Lapinda11·1 ~~,., included. 5:!.6-l:;()T_. __ Boats, Sail 9060 1'\\'0 Honda Elsino11! 2d\ Australian Shepherd, 9 "'ks, Garage Sale I055 MATCliING Schv,rinn I 0 sa"" Dianwnd blade $3.5. ~ SUR t'i.:(IAJ<D 6 '.?", gd. ---ronvaf'd rnountctl sho<:b;, FIND Youa NAME n1ale, shots. $20. 675-MJO GARAGE & Rununage Sale spd's. ~!en's Cont, Ladies E. Buy St. C~l 6"6-62'19 t-ond. s.-.:i. Steuben saddle, BE\UTlFULJ.I' ,.. ·h \I xlnt cond . $850. l'l'I. or be:st \·1zSLA Pups. Pointer Re-slo\Y rooker, pool ladder. Vrsty, 19·: Zenith B/\V, n11t \\IEODING GO\VN. Salin & I Zil•ghied ~rf. ca1·1· $~5 riberglass Sloop. '~:~t ~a:;.~ offer. 842-1362 lrle\'er. Top qua.I for pet 2 t"Opper tbl. Imps., nu cont!. ,All tn Xlnt cond. reas. S.16-72:.'7. 213/592·"1787 I ~ Vohu diesel. refrig, sl()('ps 7. 1972 SUZUKI TSOO. Scl Ior prices due lo Ulnei>s. 546-9965 pel'C(llator, metal shelt & 1918 l<ederttl, C~1. i-ec.'CI pearls, Cost $700. Sell Sporting Good1 8094 T winches QuaJity through· dirt. Extl'a frame and WIN BEAtrrlFUL. Iri~h Seller lots of household & elothi~ 9 PJECE Di:exel Din Rm $100. 646-2193 -out. Sleek, fRSt ,I/.: stable, helmet included. $ 2 5.0 . puppies, 6 wks old. $60.-$75. articles. Sat & Sun. 10 to Set. . t.lag~'.l''OX ste r e o. M ' W od 808l GIANT Ski Sale. Nl'11' & Ui;· to:ided \v/extr".is $23,500 or 6'6-4!168 af1er 6 p.n1. 642-3076 6, M.i Victoria St. C~l. Spanish Ku-ig sz BR set. ISC, ant eel !i'kies $25 & under. \Vt>111 oiicr 4!»-4126 .73 cz .250. Bought Neo.v. S SUN niisc antiques. 5ll·5&13 , , undt'r nli11·kct ,·alue: A I , . . 1 TICKETS 'ORTH .;,4 , SHELTIE Puppies. AKC, AT & , 9-5, 2 Gas , ~ , . ,. \\ANTED _~ Old overstuffed dav s:iturduy. 2351 Tobago, USED i-loQ~c 14. Red/\Vh1te. 4 l\1os. old. Ridden a time!I. Q reg, 6 weeks, championship Stoves.130" & apt.) Oierry <14 21.. \OS new. thit k eosy r hair to curl up and c~·1 Race eq111pped. J set of Xtras. Take over payment!. stock. 49!H.'..157 Din. 'fbl & Chrs. Chest, carpet, aztec ~old ~hi~t:. reod in .....COt one? 673-4266 -~ :__ --. , [ sail~. Good con di t i o n . ~'-'6-~03cc-1Sc, . ...,~~~---"-I Y ·~s Tbls. Lan1 ps + niany n1isc Reg. Sll.99, no" $9.7;i )d. aft. SP?-.1 or mon1s. RF.~f. 788-.308 .4 pr. 1'iCOf)C 6Ta-?.24'.!. ~,, II I 90 SL bo ,F'-"re~•=--T~•;_~ou;..:_ ____ _;.__ hshld iteins. Jj()7 Bonnie 6-16-5815 As nc\v S99.9J. Mos.~herg ~C:,.:'C"'co==--~1 -I . o1x axl. I ' Y iype, H's eosy. Check the clossified section for "ods" llstin9 winners' nomes. If your nome is omong them. just coll 642·5678, extension 333 between 9 o.m. ond I p.m. We'll orron<Je for you to pick up your two tickets ot the neorest office of the DAILY PILOT October 2-6, 197 4 Orange County's Only Fall Show ... YOU 'LL SEE ... Motor Homes & Campers t Shel ls t Tra iler s t Vans & van Conversions t Sail Boats t Catamarans t Sk i Boats t Motorcycles t Off th e Road Vehi- cles t Camping Equipment and hundreds of other Excit ing Ex· hi bits . -. Weekdays • Noon : 11 P .M . Saturda)I-· Noon • 9 P.M. Sunday A GEORGE COlOURIS PRODUCTION ~-e~1 J eia " I Ooo T Cdi\I 673 8766 -E N N 1 S CLUB \\'ANTt~D: lliRi:>er U'Undle Delu'\t' .30·0G Ne\v $1~'9.9."i 23' PEARSON El~..:11·::, seeps x nt Ct)I • O\\' mlle;t#. \\l;\NTED 1 Jg yd for 16 ne er. ·· -T • , be<ls, Con1er group ba.'fls, t.lausc:r BS\\! Pre'<'. 22 lrg. 4, xlnt conrl, shp 1n Dan:i i;lrcct .t Jir1 gears incl,1 nio olcl, 2S \b Dog. Lh·es l'OTTEll Y handn1ade, all MEMEBRS~IP l'OR ¥1~E. l:·nie Yl!llO"' ha s s: o c k , l'irlc rar'" $9j 49'i'·ll5:1 Point ~farina, Rest offer. S27j, ffi'i-39.?.G . A 1 d .,.,,,,.,, .... ,00 ·11 r A It ra c t Iv e I' r i c 1•, .. k i:.·o,.. ""JS ' _ · · 'l"' 7''" ---:~~~~-~I 1n p , n s rn1 10 run. " ....... "" "'' 1 n1ac an1e 714-136--0SSI ~~l<>V""-'~-.. ·--_ ~·!EN'S Golf clubs. 9 irons, """-""" ·7.1 HONDA 1-:: L s J N o R t i 8.'l4-0031 & plants. \Vind chitnes & • , . -, \VANTED-BABYLINE 1-A~\I'· l "'txxt~. bag & !'art, com· I ND!Vlil~AL \\'Ould like 1<1 i'w!T 125 New I.I' IX t rllo s . AKC Registered Dalmalion. ~~~~. 7~11(:;-:term#t~C'C.~I~ liliNb10RE 1c opperton~ line Dresser/ Changini; pteie Xlnt c"Ond ne·is buy equHy & assunic note PurchaSl' $8·to. Sell $600.1 1\~ old. Free to ::oocl home. 6 , I-''"' "'asher & e cc. dryer, \\'Ul' 1able. Gd cond . 83.1-2227 90''-5.~1 · ' · · 1 on a Vl'nlure boal, 22 or 4~M-l6;i.'l X ", I. aft J. \ ~~,,, ,...,.,7. ~-""" b'!'eat $100. 8111 naug. couch, ---.-----• · -23· 5-1&-~ ask fur Elnier. - ---L ~ GARAGE Sale Sa.t & Sun xlnt $50. Chail· $'.S. 64G-:AA1i Mus ical lnstrum'ts 8083 Store, Rest. Bar 8095 j . · ' . . ·-\'AP.TAHA al. DTl J.t,;I FRf:E KITTENS 1.~ Sl''l & 9/'J'l f\f . . ' -f 01{ SALE 16 Sr11ll>0at F:verything ne\\!, Never n14I.. female, housebroktn -. :._. oving, Jllt..'BALL wiiur~s .anw\ f'EN DEJ~ Sassman Head 1\\'.\N1'1':J); !f SJIOU'C,\:"E f 11{1r:1llcr. Bl;u·k & \\•hit(· 1•1l. l\\;u1y Xtras $400'.' 111---"119'.!"--'~14 aft 2p1n___ cverythuig goes. Furniture, IBla.lly Vl.ctorr pcEc I ~ Soltd State, Xlnt Cond. "'ilh \\' l LL S E 1. L : G. flarkroon1 equip, b1_•s1 orr. :iil-2632. . \\'. Balboa Blvd., NC\\'port tau1n}('lll. $350. 552-137:?. 5.J9 lG!lfl '~ ___ ----'69 ltONDA 175, excl'I. cond1, appliances, clothes. 1625~~ ~rscracc ..• f' u n ... nter-cover. $I00.00 firni. C<1ll J SJ IO\\'CASJ.: .•n• 760:: 1 557-3:>?1 Bob · -2 GRO\VN CATS. mother & son, mon1 spayed. To &"d hm only. Aft. 7:30 pm, 642·5.'.i29 MALE white decl1t\\'ed CAT. extttmely gd "·/children. 675-12.18 12' PALM Tree. also in- compli:te S'l\'ing set. 646-8188 FREE, male, % Dachshund. 5 months old. Beach. 673-TI:l.) . ~ . · _ TV Radlo HiFi St I098 llOliIE Cal rotten;, ?t alun1 strcer 01· dh1. $2j(} S'J'.YLING. cha;r SI~ Beauti· Cf.:UD-Anton Becker S.'l2:i. _, ' __ :.__ n1.1st & sail, w/ll·A111poli11e. tt\3-lf~{!l f\.!v~~~ng~ 'Sing';1~~abi::~ $00" ~Jail' $Ja .. Anttqu~ dS: F1'f'nch Hom. Cohn. 1.io. SANYO Ai\1 Radio and l\li~c c-.it hn:i'AT, C:1I lrlC'r, ·n ,.A~1AHA ~·'--EOO--=-: bunk beds , plants, etc. 6n:miseeeptionist chair · S~5. Both very gd cond. turnlablc Phonosphere. New bt.·st ofr. 6~87-12 1nany xtra!;. ?o.Iusl sell~'" 5.16-8130, 3l00 Su rn at r a, E\.-es & wknds, 97S-1680 condition. $30. 496-4256 alter KORALLE Jr. 12' Fib.gl. $450. 842-6272 Costa'l\fesa VINTAG~E WINE '6'-'70 LUD\VIG Drum Set., P.lust -~P.:n1. !\·lain & Jib, beaching rud· 1971 PUi-1. 12.J l\fOTOCR0il.I YA1.1AHA Maverick f\Jini PRIVATE 'l CO_LLECTION sell. Complete. Excel. cond. DUAL 1218 Trntbl W·bass & d~~r. ~ al Lido Isle (714/ Accesso1ics nvailable. Xlit 962-4856 846-ti701 can.ridge & du!;tcover. 4 61;i-09la ,.,._ ... '"~. "'"52'3 I Bike, $5(), l\Iany ne\V games ... vnu _...... .,...,. .. & toys for boys, See Dime VITAi\l~~S In bulk. Top PARISIAN Ambassador 1-~E inos. $l2a. 6".i-4307. CAL 25, Immac, lull race '72 NORTON 750 ln1erstatt.[' a line ad, 500-I Neptune. qua I 1 I Y , \Veil belo\V Olds & Son \Voodcn Clarinet GERRARD S TE RE 0 & cruise, nC\v sails, motor, Like UC\Y. $1350. Ce\ I NB, 642-9485 wholesale. 644-4579, Greg. in good cond. $110. 979-2638 Ci\BINET. Place for tv. ~'Theter & many xtras. 847-6860 Furnitur• I05t 20th, 21st. 22nd, \\•ash/dryer, PAlNT spray cqui1it. Pot, NOBLET Clarinet. "'ocxlcn \\'alnut f.ini~h. $95. 64G-841.J -.6~9-H_O_N_D_A--350C--L-. -CUsl-.-..,-.f 1 :....:;.c.:.;.:;.;:.._ ___ -'::.:~ refrig, pool tbl.. lawn mow· hose. gun. 1.."0n1µressor. Good xlnt cond $200 COLOR TV 25 i n~h t'OR SAL~8' ccstn1. sloop. paint. H.lllL Run.~ ~ooJ. $275. MEOITERREAN coll. tbl., er. stereo, baby items, misc. concl. Reasonnble. 675·4152 .979-26..~ s1:,0. Cab .. he ' sips 2, trlr & Dnnl\V ~h:&-7070 {'l'l'S. 894-Tm & 2 end tbls., Naug. rcclnr. 8441 Friesla nd, HB 842-9-472 • PAPER Cutler (Ingento! Glli~N Les Pu ul Deluxe 8•17·-1912 cng. Xlnt cond . 52.1-2057 -KA\VASAKT·1::. i\laChiTJT l pert cond. 67f>-SO'i8 FURN., antiques. n1iITCJrs. ~8!JfeS:.inu xlnt. rond. $1.> i,:olrl top xlnt cond, S3..'"10. l:mlly Pilol Oru;siflcd Ads 14 ' .1HOBIE CAT. NC\V gold Xlnt com.I. ... SOFA, teven foot, t wo lamps. Xllong: bl-d & misc. _ _ or offer. G7S.G915 every dn,y' sa1. nc"' rigging, Xtrn call aft G:OO, 1'!!l'7-T'367 uphol11tered chain, good Sat/Sun. 50 Beacon Ba)', 145 SQ, YDS. Gold l'f>l . in1·. parts. l st gd oftt'r. 496-1121 HONDA-t5oo11•11J11. good ! condition, castors. 552-0044 ,N~.8~·,--,-=,-,-=--= 1md .. ~d. c'Onrl. LIDO l<I no. 649. ~hn (1". Nt>+'Cl!i ii tr1r!1•r \\'Otk *'..OVESEAT & Sofa Custom YARD sale 18th & Tustin, &IG-IS.'18 Gd cond. Cooip\cte.. 1'.tus1 Sl51J. !>16-:.?i:!l a.111'1' :.Pl\t made e verygd.qu1i.1,nevcr C. 1-f. Sat & Sun. Se11t. IllVINE Coast Counlry Club c:::..:=.:;:-=--~-1 sell! $600. Si2-6:?'i'l :-7,-SU"UK ...... , ,,-.... used, usually hm. 968-7910 21 & 22. Steamer lrunlc.11 llfember5hlp for sale Call: >-=~=~--,. tl' 1-lobie Mono Cal excelleni :. 1 ' 1 """'· ..,ui, !')(· 'f · "'1 _,, ~2284 c--" "'-.cc. r1•llt•nt conriilK!n S 4 ~ 0 DINING -,, fable •. 6 ~&,:m:;;;~~c~. -~...,--,--= "oms..,..~ or_.. y..,, o .. i, ~<,,.,,, w.o. :viiu .,.,,,.,. :)l6-lfi..i6 '""' _,, : Atto•ol•"f to I~• S111., M2<~737 =~= chnln. xlnt cond. fffi, ,........ SUNDAY only! Jr. All· CO?i.Il)U:Tt-: rlectronic io de .. elop mesiogt 10< Mondoy, 1007 1'HlUi\IPll Tlt'6~. I beds, good $1S ea. 64&-4Jj9 'American Football team f1u1pment $300. •.-od W01<k (0<rnpendu•q 10......u.,, LIDO 14 CAPRJ mdl., h\\1'· nt•\\' top encl. ~:;. DlNINC ROOl\t breelrfrnot, ~benefit. 1001 Sal\'8dol', CM. ____ 84_7_~~9Zl____ of your Zod1ocb,.1k~'9' '' .,_ , trlr., '74 p I 11. t es, Sfll).j j,,)2-009!j lamps. all lik<' ne","j'Ca.!1 ~-,,,,~-:::;::,...,,,.=-=--o:-: ZENITII 19" pon. B/\V SJO, ~~ J~~ ,2;(;, 642-050,1 or 557.5437 . -,~.1~1~10~N~ro~=,~:;oo=~l~lk-.-,.~._' e\'e!I. 64~ GARAGE SALE: Furniture Xtra Jge smoker BBQ $30. J~ llTodin •l-'•"" 14' LlOO \\'/traU~r & bo111 Only 2,00J mi. SL."00 ANTIQUE Mahogany ladies & howsthold Items. Sun. • 61">8037 • ;~ ~~""''" :;:;:::, cover. Very good cond. $8:i0. 4~3 desk, $65. only! 287 23rd St. C.ht. Y.'OOD\VARO 36" Tbl. 4 chn. ~= r,~"""" !f~IM (tm) Y.i9-99l S. 1973 \'Mn114.hi. TX j(K), .ll«) 546-3341 · SUNDAY ONLY finecond.$200.Garden 'furn. ,.., • .,:_, "T1111°" '69 ISUNDER, 21', inbd n1ileJ, nnu1t al'il. like neV.. 345 'Rochester, Costa M~a. 64-1-8748 tTodoy >0n. 69M°" ena:. sips 5, nt>.v paint, comp 11.1.,_a?.11 or ..... """'~ SOFA, kiteh table & chn, typewriter, bdspread, ml1«1l. 846-5641 I II le=--~------IOFo-. .OU. XIAlc-....,,1 •-"~"=.,.,, ~~-~-~~~--= m see aneous it('nls. PINBALL lllachinea l.2) $450 111'>ol'M (IW.M 71 ~ ...... .up.~. ~ YA).1,\JIA l\l.\VETtlCK l\ll~l OL\IRS, ref.rig, deak. beds. & $l10. Pvt party. Call """""-4 JJ~ ~1:,: !~:"~ !!!;!l:!L:'!l,.I FLIPPER, NO. 541 BlKE $50. 5004 Ne1v Nt!p11111t ll'\iitc. m Ptarl, Balboa 841r7227. 2131592-1787 l•To:1 <4'1" f(Vo.1 $2')5. G37~!i4l NU 642·91~ 1 1 td Sat&: S l:SHo.t •~S.Cttt 15 " :-~--:--=' ~';:;'::;::·:.;;:::,,:~>;:tu1;:·~==· I VENDING ~tAClllNES. I 16C-• .t60-Cu '•"•.t CAL 20 \V/ Newport Slip MINI 811\:F. for SAlr. $90 FJUnL\' GARAGE SALE soft drink, refrlg. t candy, 1~~ !~~ ~;.,a.. · ~plnn~¢k~r equipruent Goncl condition. Ju 1 t RAITAN Jove scat chain, chests and 2 pc. comer set. Vel')' unusual. Call 54~1 BLUE VELVET SOF'A, like ne\\·, bcaullftit'; $185. &.in<lll.)' Only, JG-~ xlnt oond. &t2-126.l '\iilliill!~ '' P!_ .. t ., 0ev 10 UM $1i00 MS-6'>77 O\"trl11tulM. 642-4397 9'2·1 Arbor Q)s ~ 10~ .SOO. toMGI<"'° ---1 "' • ta l\lesa SET Hardy Boy {~~ thru 11 """' -:SI'"""' t1 A..t .s.\lL boat 17' fi~l!\SI, 3.6 -.,4 slizuKI T~ltla. ~·&111 -SAT-SUN. 35.CI Rochester. no. 4S • 2. Nice 01rllllma1 g~~' · tj:,:"' :JJ:.,...,..,,,, hp Ill!\\' nlOtor, trnlll't. (Ull.y :ctr:tll. :\Int cond. HJDF.ABEO ,JiMel'1', Qtle~· C~I. Round bed. s111a.ll present, $35, ~3 1lft $ 2,s--.. ~....,_,.,11 ~.<1c1.,., • ~p1)('(1, S8:JO. &W.{';600 _ ~-$40 OR:i.."i alze n•/llm:ulofl fabric, like furniture. plants and nlOrt. NE\V Bnm11wtck pool t&bi'C R~._ .i!~ ::t:v·"° Bo.lt1, Slips/Docks __ 9070 --,73 llONOA-SW.C- ne\V, $175. 67$.3818 Cf_{FSJ', decorations. toys. 41,.i x 9,' slate top, 1reenfelt, ,,,._ 51r. 11G-c1 3fXl mO~. Xlnt l'l>nd, Enjoy more cloitet apace by m18C. Sat le Sun 9-3. 511 A.cc Incl, 963-6StG , I:f:"' iiZ:4 =~ ~fOORlNC on 3t.ot'f' Bn.li:o., 6lH127 Mltbur ''don't needs" with Jasmine, Corona del Mill' l 's"A"U"N"'A:-Ca."'°'u"'i.=alo:l-e~lec-220=1 sm. u JO•~ 60"-ta~ I1land "1th "·haler '>'Vt lt' LATE '7'J i\L~ 200---CZI • 0.11, Ptlot ClwWed Ad. Chmified Mtl ttll big lten1!, Volt•, Incl swee.t houw . .l ~,,... tt.-t{J)Gr»A ®"''fl)(' CJru~t ~'ll&u bQiu, 673-lU\. 1 1u·1 •• Akron r!tnJ, ma.k; ,r. 642-5611. An\All llt.tDS or any ile1n. "11 tu.'turtt $300. 612·3985 ~~=========~~:=~1 Cl*s&IMed .......... 6~2-!!iGTS f~r. uklrt1 S:.00 Ull-.XIT6 641).38&1 -{ • .. • ' ,,; I Sunday, Stl)ttmbff 22. 1974 .ft J:l. DA IL't' P1LO / ' ••• 9570 BMW 9712 Dahun 9nO Mercedes Benz 9740 Poutoot Truck1 9765 Volk1wagtn 9170 9741 foyota torcyc es/ Scooters 91SO ----------------'TI Qlf:VY, ~,. ton, propnnr '73 DATSUN Ptckup. Ur1':ht SutUKI 90 DIRT BIKE blue. Automatic trnnl!mls- Grat condlUon S 3 ~ 0 sion, air L'Ondltion!fli:. Raior 497-2105 wrp. 194961'1 smi. Motor Home., S.lo/Ront 9160 •YOU'VE TRIED THE OTHERSI NOW TRY US I DALES SUNSET FORD M40 Garden Grove 81\'d , \\'e1tminster 636-<lOtO • 'TI Ford r2:i0 utility bod)', Auto Trang, (9586&.J) S2195 • Robustt'Ui h1otor1 • 18641 Beach Hunt Bch 848-1255 '12 FORD F·lOO pickup. 4 No. 1 In CaUf. llr,>e(>d transmission, al r Over 70 ~1otor Homes k rond\Uonlng. B e8.u t I f u I 1'tlnl'a. Mernber of BBB_ Yellow. (14271) $2699 Recommended by So. c.ut. SUNSET FORD Auto Club. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. Located at Rt'dhlll & San \Vest nlinslt>r 63&-4010 Juan in Tustin. Open 8 At-.1 :61 FORD F-250 CRE'\V CAB. to 7 PM, 4 speed transmission, atr powt!rrd, <'hl'BP r u (' I ' 1\111/t•M Cwis. 11tl'n.'O, air, C"U1t. Int. Nu reblt. cni,:. 642-7530 Auto1 Wented 9S90 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US e '71 3.0 (' ~ & :1.0 CSA e 200:l·~002A. & 2002 TII e '74 BAVARIAS 4 1peed • '7<1 BAVARIAs Auto . e '74 3.0 S & SA'a · Xl..i~T LEASE PLANS • & EXCELLENT SERVJCE • 5 yeo.r · 50,000 mile \\'arr11nty - BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 111ll1 l •O<h91•d 14 18~\· HUN!h-161~ l!ACH (1111 714-IJl..0900 conditioning, lik~ brand '7!1t11~t~m~~2~1!!~ new$~~~~$2~~RD 3100 \V. ~2-ilo"s''l'·· N.B. lr5b:. ~b::.ck 1 ·73 DATSUN Pickup. Arct ic Stilt wxl $8~50 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. --~~=~..,.:.=-~--I ~ ",2'!!.e. Like nuw, (07Tl8\V) 83>-Ml2 WUT. , • """'"'""" 636-40lO CADILLACS -SUNSET FORD NEWPORT IMPORTS ·~r THE BEST '73 Exec. '52 CHEVY Tu'O ton Stake L t '·I ti G ~ n.i;..•, lkd •rt•• -tc on 211402 ?.18.fiUerlte Parkway M40 e1uen Grove Bl\•d. 25' all hnc. extra1. Free N. t· •. brks In Or•n"t County "'-·ton v1,,.· \\'esuninster 63&4010 miles. !J5.0056 5 to 8Pl'>1. $800 ew treS, ene o: .,..., N:,l6 • ,._ -..-...a Coupe IkVIUcs -Sedan De-USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. F " t 9725 Traller1, Tr11vel 9170 •72 EL C.UllNO. Air con-Vllles -El Dorado8 . C.on· SJl-2040 a e4949 - 1 -•'------- 1911 Pro\.\·ler 22', completely sell contained, x!nt cond, hitch & 8""'llY bars lncl. J2250. SJ&.fil30 dltioning automatic:, mag vertible11. Also n1&ny otherj..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! wheels, like brand new. select Cn.d:llac Trade-Ins. (8040Thl) 13000. SUNSET FORD 24· TRAILER & Cabana, 5-140 Garden Grove Blvd. DEMO SALE * FIAT * • 72 MBZ 350 SL '6l PEUGOOT, xlnt tn1n1p. car. Nev.• 1lm & bll.ttcry, xlnt J>1,lnL $300. ~7~m:J. Por1ch1 9750 Au101ntalc lransrnWk>n, Air condiUonlng, power 11teer-ina,:, & lull ht.ctory uquip. ____ R_A_R_E----I n1en1 . A fantastic bey! 1 1331.FVYI '6.1-3MC $9995 Nonu•I, oew l'•t11t & CAL,L OR COME IN '""'t;j; ~O<flQli. TO SEE. US s.1 12-8pm Sundo.y 12-:i 1 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Coa11t Hwy., N.B. 642-940S '68 Merc:edes Ben1 '74 PORSCHE 9U. white, n.'<i Int., A/C, AIJoy whls, opt. grp K03, 5 11Pd 5000 ntl, llke new, pvt owne1·. Purchased 41'l4/74. Pllld Sl2,313 .. take $11,000. or best otler. (714)ol94-9154 'G9 PORSCltE 911T1 am/fm, 5 spd, maroon. gOod cond, private party, l-79'l.-3!54 280S E II ndi '66 911. ne\.\' !thks, tirf's, reblt . xce ent co 'Uon. Near eng .. have .aJI recrds., ne\\' new tires. Factory Air, pnt .. offer. 83"9.-3004 aft. 6 power windows, power ~~--~=~~­steering & brake 5 . '63 Porsche 356 Cpt>, Ex· Auto mallc transmission cellent Cond. inside & out. reDects O\\llets pride of l\1usl See, dlr, 831·2MO O\\'llership. Co n1 p I e t e Seeb 9760 i'll'rvice record available. ··---------'! ~. P"°"' ~-')386 "'" Brand· New 1974 MERCEDES-BENZ SAAB 99LE '74 230 SEDAN Priced to Sell BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1 81il l•a<~ei.<t e•·~~~~ HU"4T IN(,,.10"4ii.O.(._H '74 TOYOTA Best Deol Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY All Modolol ~WtlWJi& W TOYOTA. 1966 llarbur, c.~l. '7:t SUPE!l. BE£TLB . Custom intrrior. I. i ni ~ )'el!O\.\', (!)3211\\'J>~I $2:)99 SUNSET FORD ~ Carden Grove Blvd . \V~tmlruittr &36--4010 '73 VW STATION WAGON Auto Tram. r11ctOI')' r11.u1y, C417Jr0l $4295 \\'ar- Harbour V.W. lS'!lt Beach Blvd. lfunt. lkh. 3q·ol435 '68 VOLKS\\'J\G~ BUC ltadlo, healer, 11.utonu11lc stick shift. IXEX296l Stt77 ~WtlWJi& W TOYOTA 1966 llnrbor. c.~1. 6·16-sw.1 '71 vw 2 to choose from 4 door sedan, Auto Trans, t319FNEI $2395 furn. vie1.1: 111te ava.11 , $1200. Wes!mlmter 636-4010 ! ~~~~~~~~~ l.,:OfiTl>-"'-'r;;J"='T-'o"-r_,548-4002"=='--~= '71 FORD RANCHERO VS, I . * 2-'73 Bavariat Auto Ser. a P1rt1 9400 automatic transmission. air WE BUY USED CARS 4 Sptl + Auto ORANGE COUNTY 'S NEWEST & LARGEST IMMEOIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS & COLORS Dick Miller Motori 120 \V. \Vnn1t"r at So. Main J.larvest Beige. Low 36 mo. open end lease $163.55/nw. plus tax, (Ser. No.1758) JlmSlemons Imports 1301 Quail Ne\.\i:iort Beach $4384 '72 CELICA $2775 Harbour V.W. ltIT IN SIDE; 65 Ooel ::adett Sta. \Vae. 35,000 ml. on engine. Cbmplete cnr $150. \Vil! pany that needs engine please call again. 59 TR3 parts, hard top, or sell complele car. 5-14-3417 COMPLETE '73 Super Bell!:Ue eng., 19,llXI ml $3XI; '68 V\V engine $200.00; '61 VW en- gine $15.00; ·59 tramaxle, $20.00. >14,3417. conditioning, special palnt, AND TRUCKS * 1-'74 Til chrome Cragers. {~68S) $2500 Come In for a tree apprll..lsal * 1-'73 3.0 CSA SUNSET FORD to GROTH CHEVROLET. * 1·'74 3 O CSA Grove Blvd 18211 Bei.ch Blvd .. Hunl. Sch SA. V£I \\'estmlnster 636-4010 847-6087 5'19-333i '72 FORD Cowier pickup. \VE BUY • 4 spt>cd transmlssion. Arctic 1~1PORTED AUTOS Crevier BMW \vhite. Perfect. (94548T) BEST PRICES PAIOI 208 w. lst Street $2009 Dean L1wl1 Imports Sanla Ana ~3171 SUNSET FORD l'.66 Hcrbo•. C.M. 646·930C 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. CASH FOR \Vestmlnster 636-4010 YOUR CAR '72 FORD Ranchero 500. Alr 546-7070 l\tAIN Santa Ana SS7-2132 (#7386) . 833-8300 ].h-;1rl1 Jh11p1111~i :t.4; 1ioo w ( ""' ...pw"' TI t..1t"""''' !••·"" '"'~ t.>~°" ENTER FRO~l i\fac/\R1llUR ··oirectly aero!IS troni lhe OVER ' Balboa Bay Club" 5ales e Service 35 USED 645-6406 MERCEDES 71 SAAB 99 ON DISPLAY .i spc>ed. stereo. priced 10 ~ll. (502J-lllQI :;;'.'1:~%~t~~= -A=u"'T"o;.s::;1,.;.M;;P;O"R'"'T'"'E'"'~'"""1c"-~p-,~;----~9~1=1s 71 FIAT 12599 '------~ 850 SPIDER House of Imports $1995 18ill Beach Blvd. 1',or the SJXlrls minded. Low : Jfw1t. Heh. 842·443.'i niileage, stereo, rree l!0\\' 1 '71 VOLKS\\'AGEN BUG. 4 exhaust. Citrus red 327FV\V 11pe<'d 1111.nsn1 ission, powder JOHNSON & SON blue. 1034DQV> l t89'l SUNSET FORD 5+t0 Garden Grove Blvd. \\'es1min!<1er 636-4010 * * * * Kent Merman 18698 Evergrffn Circle Fountein Vall•y You ~ the "'inner of 2 1lcke1s to lhE' Recreetion Vehicle & Boat Show litGA PARTS. Hood, trunk, $5; doors, $1Q ea: window, $10. Rll!:ar end $20; fenders $10 ea. 496-6956 1 PtUD ENGINE Corvair. San· drall, $200. 394 Heml e!liine , $100. 548-7482 wkdays a.ft 6 8 SUNSET FORD General 9701 'ti CAPRI vs 1 c:.=:.c;:.;._ ___ _..;..c:.; 14 speed transmission, AM 523-7250 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 67 SUNBEAM radio, like new. {321GNN) Benutilul Lime Green TOYOTA CORONA, · 6 7 Westminster 636-4010 •3077 (744DSY) '68 ~lercedes Benz 25018 ·white 4 dr, stick shift. One ALPINE .. Sedan, Auto Trans, 'il.h\1rh Jh11p1u1~; ~ I"" 'I• l ·•J '""''""' at the Anaheim Stadium October :Z-6 '72 JN'l'ERNATIONAL 1210 Af..t/F~1. PO\\'er Steering, O\\'ner, 72,000 mi. of good pickup. V8 engine, 4 11rm' Wire wheels (VIJ09G) :0Wt Lf.11Ji&•. dlr, 83J-2Q.t-O 645•6407 performanc e. Good " ,,,,,• I\. • '' • \~ti-I<'''' . .... ' . Please call 64:.!·5678, ext 333 to clain1 your ticket s. (Nonh County toll tree nuinber is $4(}.12'101 ·--.. (11508) $399 e _,,. ........................ 1 _________ ,transportation for $550. "~·•m""0"· Only $1395 • ~ · SUNSET FORD YOLVQ "67 M0<eedes Be11.:isoSL Cpe Toyota 9765 644-1<56 '~T FORD CONVERT-NE\" 5440 Garden Grove Blvd, 645-6407 Roadste1'. Auto Trans. -'--T0--0----'C.-'70 CORONA 4 Dr. _.. •• Westminster 636-4010 1966 H bo C PowE'r Steering, 1\M/F~'I. ·n Y TA ~!ARK II $1100. By owner. ~lqu .. I. Classic 9520 * * * * Blk Top. Wide \\'hltll!: \.\1alls. li'-7-''-''"-'="-"-·M::::._. -064:.:~:;"°'~ ---------Sort & Hard Tops, dlr, HARDTOP COUPE 833-2227 Original radio. Engine nms '65 Dodge %. Ton Pickup, Colt 9717 .H::o.;.n.;:d.:;a ____ _;c9n7 S3l-2()40. 4 speed tra11sn1lMlon, Ai'\1 pertect. Xlnt maroon paint. V-8, 4 spd, Rebuilt Engine -""'""'"""'""""'""'"'"""""' rudlo. fully lactoN equippE'd ~~cP:;ch.:_ ___ ..:9.;.7;:c67 1974 V\V tl!TCROBUS. 7 pass. De!l<'rt bic>ge. S I e r <' o AJ.1/f:O.t Stereo. Faclry air. Delux int. European tourist de!. Lo ml. Driven only in Europe. Like new. Call 6'5818-1 daily 8:30 to 5 . ~trs. Gra\'t'S. ~ daily 8:30 to 5. & Trana:, (Sl.0789), dlr, 645 6407 '71 DODGE COLT Hardtop CLASSIC-.~~lercedes. (45C :ID ) - 'Mn. Graves. $4500 Chrome Bumpers, ONLY • <.."OUpe. 4 S""ed transmission. I $799 can 648-4448 ---------.,... ne<'<ls upholstery & body S1877 1931 FORD. Model A. ~""'' ~:,.::;7'"'=---Alfa Romeo 9705 (396DVKl $1299. work, xlnt running cond. 1 EwrJ1hln& orig; new model '70 FORD % Ton w/shell . SUNSET FORD $500. 67a-86.15 call art 5 • A ena:. 33262 Palo Alto; heavy duty ~ip'd .. aux. Alfa Romeo 54.W GardE'n Grove Blvd. 1972·280 SE 4.5 Dana Pt. 493-3635 after 5:30 tank, excel cond., best ofier Westminster 636-4010 l 'V'lt"ln Sedan Immaculate fpm. over .........., Datsun 9720 9~1797 or 1·7:6-1611 411 Plymouth coope. Scyl, ST.-6182 Berlina MG 9742 atick all stock. reblt eng, '73 OOURIER. RIH. Step nu clutch &i: t b r Io u t bumper. Good condition. -· i;so. 586-6950. $2395. Call >1~1008 D2'1 CHEV. Landau Coupe. 1962 . IH scour, reblt. 57 Needs restOring. $850.00 or Cad. V8. $550. best o:Hll!:r. 544-3417 675-2448 '51 GMC truck.· re bit 6, new tires. $350. 496-5950 ~demo) Prlc.d to Sell $4952 (4 2Q14l OCT OATSUN --·-"--~····­.. . .. . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Hundreds of • • New & Used Cars e TOYOTA HELIX, AM/FM e 2GOZ's • 2+2's e Stereo, 9" whls, 15,IXJO mi, • ZlO's • 610's. TIO's • l!h-arh ]h11pu11~; +"./' ·~·J ~-' ,,. , .. , ........ ' th''"'"'' I~•' 1,4•, ••If'\> $2550. 546-7506. • Hatchbacks· \Vngons • "12 COURIER with Wildwood "Oitectly across rrom the • Pickups . Sedans e . . -. .. Jaguar 71 JAGUAR XKE COUPE \'eHow. '"ire wheels, A~I/1"~! & Extra, Sharp! <672CEXJ ].h•;1rl1 Jh11p1111~i ' ~ ,,-. I< r ,., f~'~''' I "'' "" ,, ' • ' "l (-U)I;, . . ~Wtlewi& • TOYOTA • • • • '72 V\V, Auto Tran!!, Rf'd 1966 Harbor, C.i'\I. (7.J4FELI $2199 • Groth Ch evrolet • '72 TOYOTA !S'!ll llcO<h H""' Bch $1795 847-00>'7 >1~3331 • • • • A.\t.f'l\! radio. Hanover Ian.,---=-==-.,...---_..::...._..:.._..::..._..::..._1 Looks & runs great 07SFNEI' 72 TR6 'TI VOl.KS\\'AGEN. OranG"e JOHNSON & SON and black. 38.000 mile!!. , • B"'·gandy, AM/FM """°· 1151 DCRt 119"'. LINCOLN ?t.1ERCUR'1 n1ni;:s. low miles, ne\\' radials SUNSET FORD 2626 J.larbor. C.l\t. 540-5630 196-IGRS) 54-10 Gerrlen Grove Blvd. '70 TOYOTA, Deluxe 4 dr \\'estmln1ter 6364010 \\'agon. Auto & alt, $1200 / '69 VW best offer, pvt pt y. TI4-833-:rsti2 days, 962-5357 STATION camper shell crawl thru. Balboa Bay Club" • Sticks -Au tomatics e C Sales e Service OOK·TOYOTAS round Mag__ wheels. C639FTG) $2899 M5-6406 now oo display... SUNSET FORD =~~=~~-~1 OCT OATSUN '"" & wk11d,. '68 MGC. Auio Tra11•, !........................ 645 0 WAGON AM/FM, 3 top" wire 72 T C •ic· II •64 7 whec>ls. dlr, 831-2040 · oyola orona "... I~~-----~= 4 spd. Radio, ISc!r No. 3200) ..................... ~forvacaUontrips .•.. 5440GardenGroveBlvd. '69 AIFA Spydcr. Low nii. ~ OOw! ••• Inspect and Westmlnstu 636-4010 · Super cond. Just tuned. ;!rive out · • • Reduced to '73 FORD Couritt, xlnt cond. $2'95. ..,_,342 '73 DATSUN 240Z '"' "' .. '. Sedan, Auto Trans, Alr Volkswagen 9770 $2195 * '00 ~1G,\ COUPE * Conrl, lmn1aculate Cone!. ----"------ Good shape. $100 dlr, 831-2.IJ.IO '73 V\V SJ-:DAN, nu rad. '5499 at Bill Maxey Toyota, 10,00> miles, mags. $2500. Audi 9707 19 !XX) miles Loaded with all .,...,-= ".}'J '73 Toyota Crllca Cpe, Fully tires. shocks, wlapph'.'rl. Equippf'd Including Air Cond rxhnust sys1em. F?-1. Asking Harbour V .W. n ~di~ ::~~unting· 6T:i-TI80 or 581-6887 '70 AUDI 1 OOLS the i;port ieatures. Orange '62 Ford Pickup· fioir mlsr. 741HON . UGGY V~harp.0~! "''"""'run;:;?~°"-:.goode::;'-$650--~ 2 to choose from Special Price $517S the road, 40HP $115 o• ~ 4 o, Sedan, 4 '""· Radio. JOHNSON & SON t 494-4126 1966 FORD Ranchero, repair· (410CKJ) able wreck, $100. Pvt "" ... Y· $239S WhHI DrlVo• '5SD 640-5067 ~ • ~ DODGE P 0 W E R .:V.;.•;;_n•;_ ____ ...c9c:So.:70 ~AGON 314: Ton Adven· '69 FORD E-200 Su....,r Van. LINCOLN ?t.IERCURY 2626 Harbor, C.M. 54().5630 i'\lesa 5®-5630 Z CARS ' Harbour V.W. '74 JAGUAR XJ12L Llke New • Loaded ,ruler with camper shell. .,... 18711 Beach Blvd. • •74 260Z. 4 spd, stereo 979-1797 1-735-1611 MGB 9744 '10 MGB·GT Gold, 10\v miles ,f, lik~ noo· t476CRTt 645-6407 Hunt. Bch. 842-4435 '73 240Z, 4 spd, Air Cond, '73 XJ12 s ED AN ' run Aun! I~ FOX 'l•g' . '71 l\.1GB GT. Lo miles. A~t-;rh> ''" pov.·er. rur, low miles. ,1 2 Dr, AM/flt Stereo, Auto, 'TI 240Z. Auto Trans, Air $8500 Call 499-4lOl F!\1. ags. Orange. Aba.rth ~4. automatic, aJr con-SUrfer equipped. (~751C) ~"'::."l'~f" ~ks, 2'1,000 $~UNSET FORD l SUNSET FORD 5440 G.rden Grove Blvd. ;5440 Garden Grove BJVd. Westminster 636-4010 Westminster 63&-4010 '69 V\V VAN, new paint .., RONCO 16""" u & paneling, good .,., B • ,\.1\111 m es, nlechanlcal cond thru out. dual tank!, skid plates, ,.,lust sell this w k e n d . :ranger package, auto, p/s, 979-3893 Coco mats, Radials, Delft Cond, l\.1ags Exhaust. $2950 or best blue, Xlnt cond. Pvt Pty. Dir 831-2040 Mazda _____ 9:.;7.;.3.:.8 ~o:::lf.::erc.·.oG:::•o;'Yc.· .:o&l{)-:o...:1.:;77:::2~= $4M. 642-8958 alter 6. e e e e ,71 M Opel 9746 1974 FOX, auto, A/c, stereo '74 Datsun 260Z, Auto Trans, AZDA tape, Blue metallic, $4872, Alr Cond, Sha ..... , Dark Green 2 Dr. Cpe. ..i3 Cpel Rallye, 4 Spd, r.Unt 9T 77 .,, Condition. dlr. pvt pty 4 -1001, 524--01 (124JPV) $5599 Conv. 4 cyl., top R8.'I milea~<'. 831·20-lO BMW 9712 e Groth Chevrolet e auto. trans., air cond. 31.000 ~~-~--""---~= 18211 Beach lfunt Bch n1i. {00.\DSN.) Pantere 9747 ORANGE COUNTY'S 547.sos'I !">19-3331 OLDEST e e e e 71 PANTERA '~Mud/snow tires. $4300 or ~="'==,----­!best ofter. l\'Iu.st se11 this CUSfOMIZE your o w n )r.i eek end . ~-9392 Van-must sell, 1970 Ford -'114--934-8413 private party Super Van E-200 Lo :14 JEEP J-10 4X4 Pioneer. ~~· $1800 or best ofr. 'Alr condHJoning, automatic I'°'°'='="~=~~,.,--=-ran s m Is s I on. po1.1•cr '69 FORD E-200 Bubble Top I & '72 DATSUN Pickup. ?t.1ag ;ateerlng, ,mirrors, 1, 2 00 Van . Full camping equip-,, 1vh~cls. air conditioning, •miles. (400580) $5399. ment. (16394E) $2499. camper shell . (67050Ul $2699 ·: SUNSET FORD SUNSET FORD SUNSET FORD , ~ Garden Gro\-e Blvd. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. : ~tmlmter 636-4010 Westminstll!:r 63frt010 \Ves1mins1er ~10 WardS.Lee American Motors '11 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. Air <."Onditloning, A1\l/F':\1 stc>reo. &. obviously a garage k~pt cat! $7795 (ZZZIPl CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US : !'12 FORD F·250 4 x 4. '72 Ford Olateau, full ton SALES-SER~IC& !.£Al'ING WI LL BUY YOUR Santa Ana dlr S3l·awll $2100 or $950 + p)'m1s. ' 646-2624, jl.ft. 6 499-4Z>J 18711 Beech Bl\'d. '12-COROLLA -1600-Coupe 4 '7'.! \T\V. am/rm, new paint. llunt. Ikh. &42-44:5 Spd, new radial tlrt'1, 31.000 ~lint cond, must sell. no ~ s E c n1i. saves gas. S l 8 ~ O. reasonable offer refused. '11 ·UP R BEETLE. A/ · A?>l/1'"1-1 Stereo, chrome 649-2439 or 639-~2. 8!~-84:~23='"'"'=~--rims. nev.· radia ls. Like 72-TOYOTA Corona, 2 cir, '71 CUS1'0~1 \'\V Bus. must nev•. 644-8418 & ~ auto. air, ne,11 ~1ichelin ~ lo appreciate! Asking CRO\VN Corvatr ~red radials. 30 mpg. Under $.?.000:,. ::,64;::5-:.;38::7::'~---BAJA RUG, ninny xtras. book. 67;,....oos()/6H-filll 'i2\'\\' Delu.xe 7 p.'11'-S. wg n. =~~$950. 64&-7896 .• __ _ 1972 l\1ARK IT. excel. cond., Sterro, lo\\· n1iles. \\'111 trade •71 SUPER-8"'-Lle, :\1nt. A/C, Ne\\' tires. Best offer S.11·2.I}\() <dlr.f cond .. 53000 mi. r.tust sell 5+~1100 dny/e\'e 1970 BUG. Xlnt c:ond. SI.595 840-1023 '73 SILICA. xlnt conrl . Silver, 50,000 mi: orig O\\'ner. .63 V\Y. Ena. n~s \.\'Ork, mag wheel11, Radials, 2fi.IXX1 s1;-,50, Aft 5 962-7294 ·1 $3100 96'3"'2 body good. New '67 ln1. ml es, · ..-...., 'j:: V\\' IJmF"FL) $275 or make a deal 642-8360 '69 CORONA 4 rlr., rntllo, SQUAREBAC.'K hE'nter, au!o &. air. Rnds. &15-.i 700 fdlr.l • '66 V\V BUG • Just $795 ,., )249 '·,;;c.c.=-=~==="'"'-rebuilt, good trans, radio, ;x:i....-i· '6:Z \70LKS\VAGEN &. tlres. Sfi5(1. f213l 598-5943 '71\-t COROLLA \\'1!;11, foe RUNS GOOD $400 · k · JOIVV1 · '71 V\t/ Deluxe S edan, au'. rac , 1n11n11t•, . ·""" nu. 642-.'l27J tl1 F~1 Rad! T 29!\IPG, &16-79-16. SZZ.15 c.6~77V\~\~' _-is100=-.",-',7.,.-,-,-0~11.-r. ~1il~s. dir, 83l·~lres, Low Trivia?. l{uns_ \\'t'll, nds body \\"Ork. I :-64-v\V,C. Cu'-,."'0m=. '-J<i-,,-t -co-,,-d, 6T;,-5513 1 Best orter. Ca11h &/or C1as.o;ilied .......... &12·5678 lrade. !no cars\ 968-0215 General 9701 General 9701 , ;'Automatic transmi~!OOn. P/S, P/B, A/C, Auto 3Q3 OVERSEA DELIVERY DATSUN, TOYOTA · 'N•l'l'..~· C93135Ml $2999 vs. 12 Pass. Dl>c. Int. ROY CARVER, Inc:. OR VOLKSWAGEN ·' ". $\INSET FORD $3500.673-0819 days. ROLLS ROYCF. B~fW PAJD FOR OR NOT. '''UL '72 MAZDA RX-2 Rotary landau. AJr condlUonlng, 4 speed traruin1ission. Orange and black. <341.DBXI $1499. NEWPORT IMPORTS It's a reason to read the Dally Piiot's entertainment page every Saturday • '$MQ Garden Grove Blvd. '72 V\V BUS, lttra Bet of 234 E. 17th St. PAY TOP OOU.AR. CALL flltminster 636-4010 !\lags. new clutch, Xlnt run· Costa Mi!sa e 54S-4444 KENT ALLEN, 54().0442, tfrvcks 9560 ning rond. Days, 493-1258 '72 BAVARIA. 4 Spd, air, 'SS Datsun 1600 Roadster, SUNSET FORD !).140 Garden Grove Blw:I. 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. ClassUled Ad i Call Eves. ST:i-12.12 stereo. PIS. r ad I a I s, 4 11pd, Bucket Seats, New , f73 FORD F250, lo ml. Xlnt. 'TI DODGE TRADESMAN maroon \V/saddle Int. Xlnt Engine & Trans. Very CClld. 200 nu tircs/bkes. FM. Gd . cond. 644_,..J273. Pvt. Pty. Low Mllengc>, dlr Best offer "7estmln~ter 636-4010 =-~c-64:..::2c.:·9c.:4D:cS:_~= today! ..-.. ------Trucks 9560 Trucks • • . " • ' " .. ·~ • 673-9508 or 642-3273 cond. $3000 962--0411 $5,995. call 646-4448 ' ' i'"AN"NOUNCING~ 1.0.:.;:..c.;o... ___ ....:.:..:..:.o...:..;.:.;.;;:... ___ _..:~1 'al MORRIS MINOR P.U. '63 FORD Vnn, custom. See '61 2000 CA Cou pe, Aulo, 1973 DATSUN Pi c kup, !ofany Xtraf!. $600. to apprec. to.lust Sell! Best Sliver Getn. all ori~inal. custoin int, custom paint, ALL CAr.S CLEARLY DISCOUNT PRICED Exan1ple: Denio No. 5712. ';:==*'='""'='=956=*===t=of=f':;''=' ;:'T3-=::56=:2:;4=:o.f=:t=•;;' 30;:·;:..J~l<::;OOO:=,. :;;ol;;''~":=';;":;:·4=53=7== \\'ide tires & rin1s, campt>r I! shell. shag crpting, SJCOO, 962-1634 wkdays bef 4 pm $2799 Incl. AIR COND Call No\\•! 842-6666 • ·71 240Z Air. mn~s. 4 ~pd. 29.IXlO n1l. ~llnt rond. $4150 m.2-191 '73 DATSliN 2~Z. silvt'r, Ai\1/Fl\1. GT mags, nltllly xl r as. B s t oft . 64H077 /;lt>-7367 '67 0 1\TSUl\' 1600 Roadster ll1trdtop -radial tires . good for your Eril'e BEACK OLDS-MAZDA lk!!_:h ~vd_:_ Hu..'..!!_in~n .!:h ~_____..... '72 ~lAZDA Rot1u·y RX2. Atr conditioning, Hmm m nl , C826GIS> $2199. SUNSET FORD 5440 Ct\nl<'n Grove Blvd. \\'estminster G36-4010 body & engine-Asking $850 -... ,;;•!ll-:.:,.:28;::,7c,T~=~----1 1't1BZ '65 190C Automatic . DATSUN '73/240-C. Orange. Xlnt cond. 18 lo 21 nipg. 6.fllO mi. 4 sp, alr, mag3, A Cassie CM. $ 2 l 9 5 . ttar joovf!l"&. $4,950. Pvt 962-7686 pty. S2'J...88'i9 1 ·1373~-M-'-"ER=CF.D~.~E-;S_B_EN_Z_4;(l __ M1rctd11 Benz 9740 '69 DATSUN t159JNQl SE. Take 0\-'f!r lse. pymtt. STATION \YAGON 830-8095 64;;-5700 (dlr.) PVT. PTY. 1071·3.5 Convert. 1971 DATSUN 1200, 4 1pd. Llkc ne\Y. $17,000. 645-(JOOO trans.. rtidio, 2:> J\.IPG. I-''""'-' "'2'1"'-=~~--- $1000. 347 .. 8091 * 971 250C • '71 DATSUN Pick·up, Stereo Xlnt Cond $0000 rndio, low mUes. Xlnt cond. ==~..;8J:::l:c·9'=3.ic_ __ S1595. ~::...:=---~ '69 YaO, LcY.• n11ltt1gl', clean. :'74D ntsun Pickup, low $4,950. Dy O\\nl'r. mllM, Jackman M 11 •,I --~~8J3.~2227='--~= ~ial Ures, dll', 831·20!0 '61 ilis. P/S, AM/Fl>!. 1974 LUY'S 25 TO CHOOSE FROM •91 =' •91::..... 4 speed, decor pect<age, Mikado trim. 1tk. tt05i . SllOl.JI 11 tht let .. c. .. prfc• IKI. Jn • le. tin. Dlflnwd pyw!t. pric• 11 14419 lllL 'hi I IL .... I ~ c ....... for 41 ......... ..,,,. ..... ,... .... UA. 11.tacv. • • MON. THRU FRI. I AM TO I 0 PM • • SAT.• SUH. 9 AM TO 6 PM • GROTH CHEVROLET llZI I leach llvd. H..tilMJfo~ leach 847-6087 549.3331 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER Want a 101f-Prictd car? J.~/A1 ociw llrr-t, 20d, l-------~--------------''-'Re=•dc:tod:::;ay='•.=Clas=Alll::.:ed=Ad1. $2995. o' brst offer. J N'EW '7 4 CAPRIS DOZENS TO CHOOSf FROMll ~~3189 I Harbou r V.W. 18711 Bi:ttcb JjJvd. llunl, Bth. ~ 842·4 ll.~ '69 VOU<S:WAGEN BUG. 4 11peed lran1n1 l aslon (XX!-~3271 1 • $1200 SUNSET FORD 54·10 Garden Grove Bl\'d, \Ve1ttn1lnstt'r 6.lJ..\010 '70 VW STATION WAGON Sunroof, 4 1pd, At-1/t'l\I, lll66DV~'1 $2995 Harbour V.W. , '74 VOLVO I.est Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY ov1:;1<.SEAS DELIVl!;ll Y SPECIALISTS 1971 \'ULVO, l Li Station \\";1i:;Q11. a ulu, air. 1un/l111 1·:t1Jio. 5,000 n1i, $1000 off, .-i:, 1 ·;, l!)J '65 RA rimLER CLASsrc G60 6 cyl. Rulo, R/H, 79.000 n1i. grl ga1' n1i, n1ns ·'- look!' \·Cl')' gd. S:a:J. Call 96.1-:-~2. Af\IC R111nhler .6l·6 c)'I, Z dr, 11uto. Ne\\' paint &.· SIN'I !'adinls. Ala11y xtrrlll. A real crcampuff. $79:). 5!'17-5-1.:17 '68 J AVELINS.ST. V·8, 4 spd. Runs' good. Nds Jots of body work. $200. 646-7811 Buick 9'10 '73 BUick Riviera. Full poy..·er, stereo. 17904) S4·199 SUNSET FORD ~O Gru'den Grove Blvd. \\'cstn1\nster 636-4010 l!r72 l~U ICK Li' S abre, Cl<l.r11s, lo1v mileage, 1 OY.•ncr. Best offer. 6'12-9011 nf't 5: 30 BU!Ct-: 1970 Ell'\'tr:1 Lin1itcd. F' po11·cr. air. am/fm stereo. Xlnl c'Onll. Sl!1J5. &11·7·1:l:t <:adlllac 15 -'73 SED. DE VILLE Vinyl top, tnpe~ry 4 lenther Interior, Cull pov•e r, factory Air conditioning, low miles. e x c el lent c ondltlon. !60&JET) S5495 '62 Chevy, Auto Trans. 6 OPEN SUN DA y cyl, Radio. Heater, ls.IBTU, ----'","'6"'9---'C~P"'E"."'---t dlr, Pou.·e r steering, $399, &lG-4448~ ------DE VILLE FOi\ COMl'l.ETE REPAIR ~ . . . \\'urk on Con·uir &. Curvuir f actory air. cond(t10n111g, full Bug:gies. 5?.&--0444 p!>iver, '\'lnyl top, f u 11 . • . . leaihcr interior. duA.I com· i-1 P ICKUP Slep side "'/&tr fort i;eats, Lill & telescopic com!. SD> . : take over steering, stereo, door locks, p.iyments. g).}-lifi\8 all the extras i ZDT~l ''12 NOVA, l\llnt concl . 2 dr. $1995 OSLY 4!00 Ml. YOUNG. si1:-i0. 646-969-l/:-~-:'.838 Chrysler 9925 '&.I C ilRYL SE R , Xlnl transportation car, !>'6-0261 9940 '7·1 t.rUSTANG IJ 4 speed transn1ission, U ,321 n1 iles. \339KHZ ) $3199 SUNSET FORD 5-HO Garden Grove Blvd. \\lest1ninster 63&-4010 '72 COUNTRY SEDAN 10 pnsS{>nger \\·a~on. 1\ i 1· ronditionlng, roof rack, 8 track Sll'l'l'O, po.,•;der blue. t!JjSDSE) $2999 SUNSET FORD . 5l·IO Garden Gro\'e Blvd. \\'eslntinster 63&-<JOlO '56 FORD WAGON , $200 jl&-7482 y.·eekdays aft 6 '73 LTD BROUGHAM, air, PIS, P/B, stereo, speed control, radials, 21000 mi. Call aft. 7Pt.t 6-16-4367 The fastest dra1v 1n the \Vest. OPEN SUNDAY Clusilled Adi Call 612-5678 ... a Daily Pilot ClassiJicd '61 CAD. DeVille. 31 .000 ortg. Autot New 9800 Autos, New 9800 mi. Tan/\\·hlte vinyl top. ' --------...:..'-".C...· ---..;_;-' Sorry, no air. Like new •-----!!! 642·1ll19 '70 CAD COUPE OE VILLE, S:l700. Ask for Ralph, bhvn 10-6, &\6-3993 Camaro 9917 '61 CAMARO . Hnrd top Cpl'. 6 <'v. slick, rul.I\(). ~lm;t l'!l'Onon1ical. l264-J\VJ J S950 8 \'CO Special l.ntcrest Can 29ll so. P.laJn Santa Ana 557-4448 'Tl CAMARO 2:?,ClXJ mi. P IS, P/B, JUds.. excel. cond. $2800 6"4-0398 the Bluffs, NB. 1968 ~!ARO V·t $1,300 New tires l new paJnt, vary clean. n.a..agg...1050 1974 VEGA'S , - 10 0/. OVER /' 0 FACTORY INVOICE COST 51 TO CHOOSE FROM $84 DOWN 'YMT. $84 '" MONTH 4 speed, ridlo, lln!ed glass,dlx. bumpers,whilewalls, stk. ,f llOI . Chevrolet 9f20 '64 \\fACON, xlnt tires. iOIXI chrome k body. Need• OPEN SUNDAY pn.int. $173 RS \a. 846-&Sl ~041.70 ll the totol ca•h prlt• Incl. toa & lie . fees. Dtftr,., '>''"'· ptic• ii $4116 Intl. to• & Uc. feei & co,ryln1 th0f1•• for 41 menths on .,,,.._.1 of yovr cre•lt. l ,P.I 11.91,,. '72 Ci\D Cpl' dc--vtti; '01 Cl-IEVEl .. LE. new 327, inuY111c. Low 111Ht111. pr1ci;J 4 11ptl, h~adl'lrt, xlnt oond. to gel\. P\•I part}'. 81S.91\2 r.it>sl ortor . 646-6534 197'J ELOOfiAOO coNV: 'to NOVA 38. lUl\jUI., sis• F'Ul.L PO\\rio:n . NF.\\' J'flc •. ;\~1 (~"?i1, f\.t~l liood 1'0P/TIR1':;5. 36,000 tnl. Ill.I( f l gi111 $500 54~ ON BU<. diJJ or bit ofr. ·59 CHEVY Station \\f•ROn. :,.""J6. 1192 or 6S6-89$8. ,. rtaOtJ condlHon, map , $200. Clu&,ifial ,\ds . , .•. 61i.."i67'. _fi"•:;:'""'686::::o:... _____ _ e MON . THRU UI. t AM, TO 10 PM e e SAT. & SUN. 9 AM 10 6 PM e GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 hothllvd. Hwntln9ton hach 9'52 9955 ..........------...... • A'NNOUNciNGi Olct1o:n1oblle Sl.l.1t•11 n.nd &>rv kt> Now In l·luntlngto11 fi('r11:h. ALI. CATV) CI.t:ARl.Y f)JSCOUNT PHJCJ<;J) BEACH OLPS·MAZDA Beuch Blvd. jusl So. of \\111J'nCI' Ph~ ..,,~~ ~11.lt1 a ~ee OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS DAil y PILOT D I:: Pontl11c ---- '••' '73 PINJO '70 PONTIAC : : SQUIRE STATION WAGON -S 1875 , WAGON 9 pn~M":111.:1·r. P~<·r ~ll"i!rinr, .. : ,\ u 1 u n1 ll 1 1 c1ran~in~11,n, 1-.)\\t'r hrt1k\'ll, 11C111er wlnr '' r\ldlo. l'l('p,tc.r, \lhil~ 11.ld•• tlo\l.'11, llkl' 11<•11• r;1d fttl.!, lCJ!11 wall lll'es, A\ituin n '-111,1 r11Uc~t. t'reilh tinericr· .... 1vhh !l11tlrllt• 1-in.11 lnfl'rl(u ~hurk h.111 ?'ll BOO 2;.000 ont ... \\'nori """" JOHNSON & SON side Pflllf'lll. ~\ pretty IJIU1~ I l.Ji\'CO LN ~IERCURY \\'O.itfln. 17::5CNGl 21.i'ai llr11•bo1', C.?i.1. 540-5630 o; MAIERS CADlllAC ~ 1~· .. 2.00 Ha•r IM. Ol1l.~11u1hill' &1 /<•s and Se:rviC(• c..toM• .. S4D·tl00 No1v in liu111l11i;:1on Beach. A "·~ CA US CLEARL\' OPE:"i SUN DA\' DTSCOUN1' rn1C£0 =e""'·;,-.1 °"Sq-,~,,,-.,-,,,,\'c-,,-0",,"°. 71,,-.. ~,d~•'<l' I BEACH OLDS -MAZDA 7,000 rui. Trti.ilt· f1,r '71-'7:i lle:11ch Bl\'tl. just So. ol Dod~e \';in "' Cu1npc-1· \\'11.r11e1· 61~,....()a\~ Ph ~ Plymouth ATLAS 9960 ~ '73 GRAND PRI~ $4375 ll,\1 ~t 1111\t'!I, all 1•xt.i:as. B1•r111url11 bhl('. 1901\7'/. I 2S50 Harbor Blvd. I Ghia Cos11 M~ f>t0-9640 Chrysler/Plymouth ". Automa t ic nission , po\\'er 3,013 nl 11 es. ' s.IOOO NSET FORD nrden Grove Blvd. slrr 636--1010 slani;::, \1·8, Auto owe.r S t ee ring, &oats, console, rl l1', 'QK366J call fi.164448 4448 ST;\NG ~IACll I. tic, air co nditio ning:, leering, n1ags. Ne1v " paint \57:!DCF) NSET FORD arden Gro .... r Rlvd. Stl'I' li:'.b-4010 0 '73 OLDS Vist11 C1·ui.~f"L' 0 11t·n Dall~ ,~ 5uu ut 10 J '\I 11·11gon \l'ilh .~Cl/111'"11'.J(, RRt'k. '.?!129 11.i rt·ir Hl\d , air l'Olltlilioniui;:. Only :.\i,2J3 ('1.,;1,, :'>h·l'·• 111ilcs. 11450\ $4299. 546-1934 SUNSET FORD -·- J.oWO Canlcn GI'O\'c Jih··L • • • e \\'rstn1i11s\C'r 6::G·IO IO ·7,1 Plyr11uuth UU!>ter. \'.:-.. :.; '68 DELTA RS, I di" .. uri,::. I Spd, \\·1·y Lo11· t-.1 i It's , O\\•nr., ::17000 nii. ni1·, full l·~~l.JFS1 S~~l!I f."'r .. $89j. fi.1Ul505 o.· e Groth Chevrolet• ,157.5437 1~21 1 Bl'?111:h llun( Rt·h '71 OLDS Custom C111 i~rr. S-17-~7 :Jl!J·:l:;,11 \\'n(.;On. Very Shru·p! !J.11HI-• • • • CC'fl . 1 01vner. S375(l. 5~ '67 SPOHTS Fill)'. llllt~t sell! '66 OLDS To1un11<10, full p11·1· .. I s:;:-iO. Nds 1ni11or work. xlnt ("011d, n1u.~t sell. 1 6~;)...l~ SQ9'5./offcr. GTI-1980 l Pontiac 9965 Pinto 99E '7.l GHA/\'D Pf{!\ l..t1t1ddU ·n PINTO SQL'IHE l'OU!.'l'. Air ~1111dil1onin~. JOHNSON & SON Ll;\CQL:-i fllEl{CUR\' .:'\.i:..\i ll:1 1ho1'. C.l\1. ':>l(}.:J630 ThUnderblrd 9970 1974 PLYMOUTH 1974 DUSTER Custom l seot w•qon. (orque lransm1•s1on, tinlea 9lo1s, remote control mirror, air conditionin9. AM/FM radio, power 1teerin9. Delukl' 1thet'I co•l'rt, •hilt w•lls . IRH46G4.t.2866 I 41 WAGOl'I '71 DATSUN ~Q t•-,;d CUllD. O••" •II ••Ill _,., "~ AO<.W•l·~"""'C.0. 1,,,11,S1'D"Q 1•lOOlW1 1"911 rOC:k :>h<!"A~ ~Wt•< .. ~···~·~ l""' "''l~•i'l>I lli21GMI., 51595 51195 '72 FORD '73 PLYMOUTH COUKTlY s9u111 WAG.Ot4 OUSTIEl All>lilv•"""C..• lulrv!U.o"W ltM2(;8f.· ~0..:1 .. .C•O"lf>e.llugt "~"'""''! t~• '''''·I ' ~1.q -·-""'" ...... ~ ~ ...... i. .. "'. • 52595 ""'~'$219 5 Automatic. transmission, Tinted windshield. AM /radio, •inyf side mouldln9, deluxe wht•I ca••rs . corpet1. IVU9G4Bll04lSI '72 OLDS 88 '72 PLYMOUTH ,._, di II*' M. "''.cnt'd C .. •~C..< 16.llflHI FURY Ill ' • "''"•ll•!O •"C<lllU aoo.r.utoh1!1;.4+ \V~'tl11'JI 51995 51995 '73 PLYMOUTH '71 IMPERIAL FURY Ill lEIAlOH 4 t~ ,,, , I,,,,'''''"'' 0"< •q ,,,.,.., . ...,,. '' ""'"'1'""'-f"l .. u! '~"l 'Q.o"-"•·~·~11!11'1 ,., .. , ...... l•.ti llY 52995 53395 ' • \ . I J • • • • • • • ... 1975 ~~'74DART SWINGER ''Special" LOADED Nol Slrlpp.d l.f 2 Door Hardtc)p. (LL23C4G23ge()7) . PULL P'llCI + T&I. -~·-·=·'14 DODGE ~ 0.100 SWEl'TUHE PICKUP "Sl'£CIAL" LOADED-Hot Sll'ippod 318 VS, aulomallc, increased cooling. H D. F&R springs, much more. {O t•AE4S136717) Immediate 76 Delivery Rl.L Pl.tel + TIL DODGE COLT "SPECIAL" . 2 door coupe. Vinyl b\Jcket seats. AM radio. pin stripes, 1600 c.c. engine plus mudi more. (6L21'1<.•53045481 Immediate Delivery ·~diate . Delitery ' ~-. ' ~ -... ' $ s· .. Yi!WI roof1 wi,. *n..t ~· wide ov~ tirff. ratly pkg .. power front di$C brlkes. autoniatk:. ~ Sl:Hring, rnUsk: mafei rldio. (Wl21J4G104750) lmmediote $ Delivery ·.' • Immediate $ Deli'Yery ' 11 Ml NICI + TIL ........ ,,._, .. ,WHY WAIT?. B.iY llOWI · TRADE ; IOWI .:¥<>UR CAR ..• P~ID/ fOR ,OR .N(>T -YOUR , EQ~ITY! IS YOUR-DOWN PAJ~ENT .. O'frf" M.113 far¥-·"""" 12 .. dQ.f'I F•Jll ai"" -114!>1.M tn<! T I l 0.ll<rtiet llftCll 11111 M. A P.lt ....... . · '72 Chev. Nova Sp•cial Automatic. radio, healer, vinyf inlerior, much, much more 1915fEZ) :~1 •1776 Ol If YOU ...... .. -cn,.1Y182bll-Wllh l 2ff-f .... 1;11.,,pnc:e l l'"!iaW>el Ti l 0..f9<1""'Y"'enlll!IQl l14~1!12 A,.A ""' '72 lnteniational Pickup Special . 1310 Camper special. Automatic, radio, healer. power steering & brakes. laclory air, 21,000 miles. ( 19001L l :'t1 '2976 • " 01 IF YOU ...... 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PRICE H:EFt• MOtmt Try VICTORY "You're the Winner" SHYH:I MOUIS ... ...., 1:H• .. t:oo,. , ..... fri.7:JO• .. l:to,. We accept all Warranty Work on All Chiysler Products DODGE• CHRYSlEjl • PlYMOUTlf Motor Home Servic• Tool ' • ' Ill • Jlii : ... .. • ~- ..... •· •• .. s' • ;. "' . I · C ' Ill ... I _ ........ WEEK COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22 • SEPTEMBER 28 == = = = = = = = = - = = == THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 Authorized AMERICAN MOTORS Friendly AMC/Jeep 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 645-7770 Word S. Lee, Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . 1st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 Soddleback Volley Imports 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 495-4949 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 PONTIAC Dunton f ord ~Dove Ross Pont;oc FORD 2240 So. Main St., Santo Ano 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-7070 ' 546-8017 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa PORSCHE · AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. 642-00 I 0 1 / Newport Beach 673-0900 University Oldsmobile ~~g?9~~~bor Blvd., Costa Mesa ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc 234 E. 17th St. Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury Costa Mesa 546-4444 16800 Beach Blvd ., == Huntington Beach 842-8844 : TOYOTA -iE Deon lewis Imports Santo Ano Lincoln-Mercury 1966 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 130 l No. Tustin, Santo Ana -646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson Volkswagen Connell Chevrolet = 445 E C a 1 H . 0 s wy. 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Newport Beach _.5 46-1200 673-0900 VOLVO University Oldsmobile Deon Lewis Imports 2850 Harbor Blvd., Cosio Mesa 1966 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9640 =r 646-9303 ~~~~~ s -= SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 9:30AM i) NFL Pre·Game Show r17 3 (8 Pro Football San Francisco at Atlanta 10:00 EJ Pro Football San Francisco at Atlanta. ~l (6 l OJ Pro Football M1am1 at Buffalo. 11:00 ! Prep Sports World "CIF Water Polo" 1:00 . i,23: (6 10 Pro Football Kansas City at Oakland 17 (3 Racing Film "Way of a Champion" ·1:30 I Canadian Football Highlights 3:00 Pacific Southwest Tennis 4;00 UCLA Football Bru1ns vs. Iowa. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 6:00PM O ( 29 '8 ) , 3 Monday Night Pro Football Dallas at Phi la delph1a. 7:30 m The Last Great Championship Fight A documentary on the Sept. 24 Muhanimed Ali/George Foreman f ight. 11:30 i) Pa cific Southwest Tennis TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 7:30PM 116 Major l eague Baseball Giants vs. Padres. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 6:00PM O r 61 ~b World Football League Chicago Fire at Florida Sharks. 8:00 @ Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 8:00PM O Portuguese Bend Horse Show Held at Peninsula EQues· tnan Center, Portuguese Bend on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Competition includes Working Hunters, Jumpers and Tenn~see Walking Horses. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 10:30AM O (~ 8 ) 3 NCAA Football Washington State vs. llhno1s. 11:00 Q :l3 ,.6 'lo Major League Baseball Teams to be announced. 2:00 17 13 CBS Sports Spectacular 2:30 i) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 O ( 29 8 ) 3 ABC's Wide World of Sports The First World Boxing Championships, from the Sports Coliseum in Havana. Cuba ARIZONA'S HOLLYWOOD Whtn "The Comancheros of Cibola Blanca," a two·part Gunsmoke episode is broadcast Monday (8PM) Sept. 23 and 30 on CBS. viewers will have the opportunity to see a "Hollywood" backlot that 1s located 1n Arizona. The two.part episode was filmed in Old Tucson, an authentic and permanent replica of the walled city of 1860 which was originally built in 1939 for "Arizona," a motion picture starring William Holden and Jean Arthur Located outside the city, Old Tucson has grown considerably from its original basic structures Now the combination movie lot and tou11st attraction has enlarged to the point where a d11ector has multiple choices for his backgrounds such as wooden bu1ld1ngs of old time Wichita or Dodge City as well as the adobe structures af old Santa Fe or old Tucson. If a director needs a set or building which doesn't already exist lie is t ncouraked to build a permanent structure which can be used by othefl in future movies and television series. Since Hollywood discovered the benefits of Arizona sun and scenery in the early '40s, hterally hundreds of movies a.1d telev1s1on programs have been filmed 1n the area. Local residents are also big boosters af the industry since many of them enior appea11ng 1n the parts which are cast locally. With all the film activity happening 1n anti around l ucson the city can easily claim the htle "Hollywood in the Desert " L,11 Ross (pla,td by Dorothy nrst.tn), a former Dodge City saloon owner, ind Doc (Milburn Stone) are kidnapped by 1 band of ouU1ws. vr- THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels • PERSONALIZED • 5'YLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AN 0 SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 Mai n Street Anytown, Anystate 12345 Labels Do Not Have A Printed Border Stylish Vogue type on fine quali ty white gummed paper. r --------------------, I I Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div ., Post Off ice Box 1560 Costa Mesa, C•lifornl• 92626 le Sure to uac your Zip Code L ---______ ...J Page 3 r "' • COLOR TELEVISION WHY BUY ONE FOR $450**? You can lease a brand new cnlor telev1s1on for as little as $13 a month Full Guarantee "Option to Buy" ADVAHTAGES TO LEASING if yo11 qitallfy • No Lltge Oullay 01 Money • No Wonv toou1 Reoa•r 8 111• • No S«:u<1ty ~·· • Qel.119r1 RIQl\I Aw1y GaMroe11 Trode-ift Alowc•us for yow old TY. Call Mow to RHerYe Your Set ROYD'S LE~SIHG 714/533-6730 Deily 10.S, Sal I~. Sun 12·~ lnctudes 2 Years Full Service ....... \... ~ * * * George Apple (series star Ron- ny Cox) and his youngest daughter Patricia (Kristie Mc· Nichol) try to think of a way to raise money for a foster home being closed down be~ cause it lacks funds for satet>; improvements, In "The Circus, ' episode of Apple's Way, Sun- day at 7:30PM on CBS. * * * Shelley Winters guest-stars as a flamboyant woman named Thelma who runs a disco- theque in "Tiie Barefoot Girts of Bleecker Street," the Sun- day presentation of McCloud on the Sunday Mystery at 8:30 PM. * • * Add· A· Room W'"' home ptirchaM priCH JOorilMJ • hy -· yow c.., mah moMy by ocldincJ a ~ tw re-*litt9 yow kitchetl or c ..... rii119 Y"" CJS'OIP Wo °" t~ p-'ed ck11. AM .., .. to yow home and becwty --~-FINANCING AVAILA&U For ~ u timate GftCI job dul9ft Call 64S-l4lt e 4 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 COMIC CONFRONTATION For the first time on national television. the Mexican-American, colloquially known as Chi· cano, is being featured in a weekl y seri es. The show, Chico and the Man, is a half-hour comedy set in the barrio of East Los Angeles. Storylines revolve around a flcsty, aging WASP who owm a worn-out garage, and a young Chicano he has re- luctantly taken in as a partner. (Fridayo;. 8· JO 9 PM). Academy Award winner Jack Albertson o;tars a~ the irascible Ed Brown, o ne of the last Angloc; in Chicano-land. Freddie Prinze is Chico, barrio native who secs a future in their panncro;hip James Komack, creator of the o;how and it' gu1d 1ng force as executive producer. revc..11., the idea for the series began to form in hi' mind c;ome } ears ago when he was directing a movie 111 Mexico. "The Mexican and Spanish cultures intriguetl me and when 1 came back to Hollywood I realized I was living in a Spanish environment where the 1 name o f the city and man}' of itc; .,trcet:. are Span- ish names. I studied the language and 1t was eas} because there's really no place that you can go here and not be able to speak Spani'\h," Ko mack noted. ··As r got more involved," he continued. ··1 discovered the harrio and finall y I discovered the prototype of C hico. What I did in my mind wac; put Chico with the old man The mixture " an explosive!)' comic one." While Ed Brown wants only to be left alone with his deteriorating garage, finding o;olace in h1' bottle, Chico is energetic and full of enthusiasm. not to mention po-;sec;sed with inventive prowe" Deep down, the old man doesn't want to turn it a ll off, but he's not ready to fu lly embrace Chico either. While they are ethnically in conflict. E<.1 11, not a bigot but merely looks on the world bitterl} The casting of Jack Albertson in the role o f "the Man" wac; easy. "I had him in my mental proto- type from the start and fortunately he was av:ul- able. He was at the end of the long run of Neil Simon's 'The Sunsh ine Bo)s" when we did the pilot and ac;sured us that if it sold he wo uld do 1t," Komack revealed . J ack won an Oscar in 1968 for Bec;t Supporting Actor for his work 1n "The Subject Was Rcxc., " He had earlier won the coveted Tony for the c;ame role on Broadway. His motion picture crcdih include ''Days of Wine and Roc;e,.'' ··The Flim Flam Man." "The Pose1tlon Adventure·· and "Willie Wonka a nd the Chncolatc Factor~ ·· cThc laltcr film \\ill he pn:,ented fM the fiN 11me on 1c.:le\ 1~1on in an t\ BC :.pec1al l hank,g1 v1ng tdcc:1't lln I hurl>da), Nm :!X (8-10 P~I ) Freddie Prirue landed the .. Chim" role alter Komack spottcJ h1 01 011 N B\'s Tonight Show la,1 Dcccmher. "At that time I wa' c,ean:h1 ng the land." Ko mack ,;i1J. ··and part1cularl) the barrio of EJ't I ll'> Angele<; We hclJ open auJ1t1on:. after Clln· tac1ing all the .1ct1v1<;t group' and final!) nar rnwed 1t Jown to live pcuple, t'~ll Chicano!.. two Puerto Rican' and a Cub.in." "We lkw three of them. im:luJmg FrcJJic, to Canada to tC )t with J<H:k who \\U'> doing hi' 'ihtm up there at the time . I he c hemi~tr) bct"een Jack and f-redJ1e wa' per feet and that'<; \\h) he got the part H l' anti Jack made 11 happen," "om.1ck ':ml Freddie is a nathe llf '-e"-Ymk C1t\. horn Ill a Puerto Rican mother and Hungiln.1n lather. "I grew up in a barrio o n the hon.Jer of Harlem and our problem'> ha'i1call) were the ~an1e "' Chicano' .1n ywhcrc:· , .. ,., r n:dJ11:, aJd1ng. "e,pec1al i~. the lan~uage:· Prinze, wh o ju\f turnl'd 20. attended New York H 1gh School of Performing Arh \\. hile ')till II\ 'chool he began .1ppeJermg .11 I he lmrro' ll>.ttll1n Cluh perfecting a <,t.inJup n11rnoh1guc He ha' gue\lc<l 'CH!ral llrlll'' llll The ron1ght Show. and ~11-;o appeared i..m the Merv (1riffin and Mike Dougla' ~how<,. r n:JJ1e\ hnc :iho111 h" .tpartment hnu<;e 'upenntcndent "h'' Jodgc' \~ork with ··11 'o ~1) Joh. ~I an•·· " hecn111mg nnc ol thme na- tttinal catch-on phra"c" lmpor1ant to Ch1w and the ~1 ..1n I" Ray ".'n drade, V1ctna111e'c war hero "-ho " ·'''ociatc producer and a Ch1cJno from fa,I I o' Angele\ He 1~ IO\'Olvcd 111 the development nl ... wries and 111 produ<:t ion He .11\o ..,erve'i a' technical adv1o;o1 to aso;;urc authent1c1t\ 1n the C'h1c:1no prc\cntation of the serlC\ T hl' series 1\ tapcll hdore an .1ud1cncc at r-... BC 1n Burhank. Calif I 6:C 6.1 .. 7: 7 I 1 ' I I n "THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. StPTEMBER 22. 1974 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORN I NL 10:30 1J @ CI) CJ) Love of Utt O @ @ ~m Hollywood uarws 6:00 I (j) Sunrise Stmemr 6 Donna Reed Show • Knowttd-"Research Pro1"ect'' (Cit) (j)) 00 Q) Bredy lunch •· Hazel Unfverslty of U.e Air wandettust 6:30 6 New Pmpectlves on Alcoholism World Business News An instructional senes of prorrams 700 Club designed to inform teachers in th e Los Angeles City Schools about th e 11:00 I@ m (j) Youns' Rest111s dangers of alcohol abuse among ' 0Qj1(i)& ~ m1 • Jactpot young people. , 6 n e nlrr et ~ Not for Women Only (Q!; (!)) CIJ al The Girl In Mr Darbrult Ute A Time to Grow Mon . Wed.. I News Fri.; Environmental lmp1ct Report· Youth Scene lni & Ev1lu1tlon Tues., Thurs'. : Electric Companr 00 Educatlon1l Features 11:301J !i1) (I) (I) search for Tomorrow 60) Rut. Estate Principles Mon.. 0 Qj (!) ~ m Ctlebrltr Sweep· Wed,. Fr1.; Introduction to Property stakes M1n1gement Tues .. Thurs. (6) The Farmer's Daufhter m Bullwinkle 0 (Qj) ({)) CV m $10,000 P'yrl· Em Yogi for Health mid 7:00 @ rn Cij (j) Newi m Lers R1p · ti) @ m Today Show features 6 C.rtoons : VIiia Alesrt Michael Jac~n Show Diver & Goliath New Zoo Revue stoc• uchan1• m Seume Street (fi9 ) Mornlnr Comedy Time 7:30 I lassie • Ralph Story's AM • Tennessee Tuxedo Buis & His Buddies &umbr World Business News 8:00 (6) (j1J Capt.In l(an1aroo The G11lery 8) Sunup • B1n1n1 Spits I Friends The Flintstones Skip l Woofer Bozo's Bir Top mzoom! 8:30 I Movie: See Daytime Movies. • Romper Room Yoat l Fr1ends ~ M1nn1 EID Mister Rorers' Nel&hborhoocl <a:i' ) The Flintstones 9:00 (j1J ({) The Joker's Wild 3 m Sesame street · fij m N1m1 That Tune 6 leave It to Beawr Movie: See Daytime Movies J1U LI llllnt I love Lucy Children's Proenms Futures (~ ) Mike Doualu Show 9:30 ~@ (1) &1mblt · ~ Ci) liQ1 m Wlnnln1 Struk 6 l The Flyinf Nun m Features Green Acres I Drum of Jeannie 10:00 Ci])@ Now You Set It 3 Muriel Stevens Cooking Show · @ ®) m High Rollers Movies: See Daytime Movies. ' Anrthlne You Can Do • The Momin& Show Mothers·ln·law True Adventure Stock Exch1n1e It's A New Day £0 Features a> News/P1nor1m1 del Valle A r T r f? N 0 0 N 12:00 I ~Woo m Jeopard, (t:ij CI)) CV m Password I O ®J ll)News Movie: See Daytime Movies. CV Noon Aff1lr/Joe I 1r1 t t • Hultfl Show @Uncle W1ldo ED futures 12:30 II @ m (8) As tll• Wor1d Tuma O @ @ ®)m 0111 of our lives 8 Father Knows Best <Cif (j)) (I) m Spilt Second f'eatura; Glori• Grey's Pet H•· ven Fri. m 0111111, for Doll1rs m M1rttt Closln& Qi Underdo& 1 :00 I @ 00 (]). The Guidlne Upt • ~ Ci)@) m The Doctors 6 Datlnt_ GatM C9 lV> (}) al All Mr Cllil· dren c:JEE)Futurts ~ Movie: Sae Daytime Movies. · @ (6l @) m Another World 6 Phil Donahue 5'1ow 1 :30 I @ (3) (j) Ed&e of Nlatit Ciaf 00> @ a> Lefs Ma•e A Deel 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Gomer Pyle 2:00 II @ (I) 00 Price Is Rlpt 0 fH Ci) @) m How to Survive A Merrill!_ u (tjj LIJ) 00 m " e w,, we d Game IE Petticoat Junction Em Futures 2:30 I @ 00 (j) Mitch G1me '74 . mSomeriet News 6 Hazel (tj9' !])) (J) aJ One Life to Live O ~ @ M o v i e : See Daytime Movies. m Ben Hunter Interviews/futures IE Ninny & the ProfeSS4r fil) Yop for H111th 2:45 fl) Washlnfton Deb1U1 for tht 70s Mon. 3:00 8 (jJ) (I) Tattletales · Truth or Consequences Bob Buker hosts. ~SH Hunt P~ye Cartoons (fat ((}) ffi (E &eneral HOS· pita I Movie: See Daytime Movies. Por1cy Pl& Get Smart Beverly Hlllblllles : DIJ It Nl&tlt ' Drama • Not for Women Only 3:30 II Cl) 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Mike Oouflas Show Donny & Marie Osmond co-bost. Ozzie & Harriet B1n1n1 Splits l Friends Yolf l Friends The Munsters (!) New Zoo Revue Addams Family : Features ( (i)) Comectr Classics • Mike Douclll Show · Muriel stevens Coo•lng Show 4:00 I The Rifleman 6 Superman Pufnatuf & Udmlle I Dream of Jeannie 1 m four 0'81ocl Fllcl Slntp&emente Maria I (Qj. (j)) Th• Fllntstonu Sesame street Sube PellJO features Felli the C.t 4:JO O Father Knows Bes1 Ci) Glllle•n's Island 0 Leave It to Beaver @) @ @ Merv Griffin Show IBuis l Hb Buddies Prize-A-Rama Batman (j)) Stir Trek Underdor 5:00 0 0 ~ Newi 3 News Mon. The Big v11111 6 ® I love L11cy • Bever1y Hlllblllles The Flintstones GiUie111's Island : Mister Rogers' Neirhbomood • Dnma • Travel the World Wild Wild West; News Mon. Klmba U 00 (ftt ) News Travel Fllms Except Mon. Hopn's Heroes Dlu Van Dyb Bewl1ched Courtship of Eddie's Father 1 CI) Journey to Adventure Room 222 : VIiii Ale1re • Don Wiison's Town Tit• Three Stoores 1'TMI SMALL CAR EXPIRTs11· f ACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE -·PARTS naSOMALIZID UASING -All MAKIS A MODELS A Fiii SELECTION Of USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 Serving _A.ff B ea c/, Ci!ie~ S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 18835 IEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH Page 5 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22 MORNING 6:00 m Bible Answers/Christophers 6:45 00 Christopher Close·Up 7:00 favorite M1rtl1ns Mormon Tlbern1cle Choir H.R. Pufns1uf Rex Humbird People's Forum NFL G1me of the Week Jabberwoclly (6) This Is the life Warren Roberts 7:15 @ Sacred Hurt 7:30 I Bailey's Comets • The Chrlstophert Ch1pl1ln of Bourbon Street 6 lldsville • Billy J. Har(is o Insight of Religion ; Elementuy News (3) Gospel Country Rex Humbird 8:00 IJ (j) Religious Special .. There Shall Be Heard Again .. Q This Is the Life ~ Rex Humbird Mission: Magic Johnny Birton Show (JO} 1 ~ Old nme Gospel Hour I Wonderama Christian Crusade ) Gospel Singers' Jubilee 8:30 look Up & Live The Jttsons Big Blue Marble It Is Written l et There Be Lirht Meeting Tlme at Calvary 9 @ Kathryn Kuhlman 9:00 1 Belief . 60! (Q9' m> Day of Discovery 6 Real Estate Open House 0 Campus Profile B (i) ~ (_i) Oral Roberts (fO) NBC Religious ~iram (!) D1y of Miracles (i7l (]) Favorite Martians @ Rex Humbard 9:30 IJ Nfl Pre-Game Show (3) Voice of A&riculture I Serendipity Reverend Ma• My Friend Pookie let There Be Utht O Am11lng Propflecles o Meet the Press (!) Old Time Gospel Hour @ (3) Pro Football San Fran· cisco at Atlanta. ~ C_6) Flrst Baptist Church r:1 Li)) Town Hall Meeting Muslca y Palabru 10:00 Pro Football San Francisco at Atlanta. (j) Accion de 11 Coroonldad 0 Challenge My Sermon I Hour of Power Home Buyer's Gulde Domingo Her1ld of Truth taJ [Ol Pro Football Miami at BuffalO'. @ Christopher Close·Up (~ 00> Dr. Norman Vincent Peale m Esta Es la Vida Pagf' 6 10:30 0 NBC ReUiious Specl1I "A Con· versatlon With Rabbi Jules Har· low" In observance of Yom Kippur, Rabbi Harlow and Rabbi Wolfe Kel· man discuss the meaning of prayer and its 1"!.e!_1callon in today's world o (Qt (.!;) @ CD Lassie's Res. cue Ringers/Schoolhouse Rock I faith for Today Tony & Susan ~mo Mideast Analysls @!) P1ntlll1 Domlniul 11 :00 O Prep Sports World "Cl F Water Polo" 0 U1111ts of Min Ci) Movie: ''framed" (dra) '47 - Glenn Ford, Jams Carter I (~ (!)) Cl' Cl) Ghost Chtsers Untamed World Movie: "lord Jeff" (com) '38- Mickey Rooney, Freddie Bartholo mew. ID Church in the Home @ f irst Baptist Church 11:30 0 (Q! ) 00 Cl) Make A Wish/ Schoolhouse Rock O Movie: (C) "nipper's New Ad· venture" (adv) '64 -Brian Kelly, Luke Halpin. AFTERNOON 12:00 CV <.n ~) College football High· Ii hts I Church With A Vision Vision On News '-Hour of Deliver1nee ell Insight 12:30 l' NFL Game ef the Week Pacesetters 6__, Movie: "Ain't No Time for Glory" (dr a) ·5 7-Barry Sullivan, Gene Barry. O Head On m Movie: "Operation Mad 8111" (com) ·57 -Jack Lemmon. Ernie Kovacs, Mickey Rooney. ID Wanderlust ti6I Day of Miracles ~ Public Service 1:00 B Camer1 Three O ~ 00 o EI!) Pro f oo tball Kansas City at Oakland ~Today's Health (Qr (j)) (3) Cl) Oimtlons International Hour m Safari to Adventure @ ~ Rating film "Way of A Champion" 1:30 I Today's Religion Canadian Football Hlghll&'hts ((j9 (i') (j ' Cl) Issues & An· swtrs O Sherlock Holmes Theatre "The Scarlet Claw" (E Major Adams (i7' (!)Camera Thfee 6(¥ Manni 2:00 ~ Newsmakers 3 Forum Movie: (C) "lndi1n Fighter" (wes) '55-Klrk Douglas. Elsa Mar· t1nelll. Walter Matthau. @ D1ktlri O Movie: (C) "Angel in My Pock· et" (com) ·69-Andy Griffith, Jerry Van Dyke. Lee Meriwether, Kay Medford r8) Action Theatre TI)~ Film Future ~ faith for Today (~ (8) Outdoors With Ken Call•· WIY ff) Celebrity Tennis THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22. 197' EE Viewpoint on Nutrition 2:30 B hee the Nation (3) Youth & the law G) Movie: "Knute Rockne, All· American" (dra) '4~Ronatd Rea gan, Pat O'Brien. (!) HI h Chaparral 1j) 3 Colden Voyage ;26 Fires of Evangelism EI3 SUte of the Democratic Proc· ess (2hr) The first part of a day long seminar conducted 1n New York by the ~nter for the Study of Democratic Institutions (G29 (8)) World of Surviv1I aJ Film Feature J;OO Pacific Southwest Tennis 3 This Is the Biblt 6 @ 3 John Wayne Theatre O Movie: (C) "Botany Bay" (adv) '!13 -Alan Ladd, James Mason Patricia Medina. !l6 Jimmy Swawrt Show ((l9 (ii) Celebrity Tennis 3:30 ~ The United Way (8 1 Stu Trek a'.) The Virginian fl) Creetings from Germany '26 Religious Town Hall Ci9 a I Untamed World @!)Insight (!) Pentecosbl Temple 4:00 Cl' Movie: "Back Street" (dra} 61 -Susan Hayward. John Gavin, Vera Mites O Insight O UCLA f ootball Bruins \S lov.a ( 61 Tarzan Theatre I 0 CE College f"ootb1fl Highlights ao Hee Haw m Movie: "Gentleman Jim" (drall '42-frrol Flynn, Alexis Smith :rr 3' A Discussion With ..• et) Korean Variety 1ll '6J Meet the Press i~ Pentecost.I Temple (,j9 T> Celebrity Bowling !?J Toros ID Thii Is the Lile 4:30 O Sunday (i' 117 (3 Face the Nation EE News 23 Carner Ted Armstrong l-~ George & Diane Ivey (~ '°T) Greatest Sports legends ID Sunday Matlnel' 5:00 fl It Tl~es All Kinds Q Nfl Championship Cames 8 fO News I The Av't!ngen D1nlel Boone 17 r3 l Children's ruture "lhe Black Arrow .. ffi Korean Drllmll u 6~ National Geographic 26i Green Acres Em_ Will Street Week (;29 (8) This Week in the NFL €m R'oller Games (!) News Special lnde~1ng & lnfla tion" Part I EE Corona Now 5:30 r31 Hogan's He1oes (61 Little Rasc1ls Theatre 0News fa) The Commanders 10°' Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The last Sun· $ef' (dra) '6l-Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas. Dorothy Malone, Jo\eph Cotten. Carol Lynley 2b Survival a::J State of the Democratic Proc· ess A cont1nuallon of the New Yorkl seminar held by the Center lor the Studv of Uemocrallc Institution~ EVENI N G ' 6:00 B l11) [31 (i) C8$ News $pe(lal .. What's Goin& on Here?-The Trou bled American Economy .. An oxplo ration of the ran&e of current ew nom1c problems our country faces Program will hopefully deal with some or the same problems Prest dent ford will d1scus.s when he con venes a uniQue domestic summit meeting 1n the White House on September 27 and 28. A summa~ and analysis of the two·day meet mg will be 1med on CBS neitl Sun day (Sept. 29th) al this same time (3J Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Ugly Ameritan" (dra) '63-Marlon Bra11 do. Pat Hingle, Art hur Hill 0 ID Meet the Press O Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The Obhlng Box" (hOrl '69 -Vincent Pnct. Christopher lee. 0 aJ Reasoner Report O The World at War "Germany· 1933· l 939 '" m Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Pursuit of Happiness" Cdr.t) '/l-M1cha11I Sarraz1n, Barbara Hershey Q) Night C1llery EE Childffn's Cartoons 23 ~Concern "26 Sunday Cinema ( )9 8 ) h lk to the Mana1er @I)Newi al> Panoram1 Lltlno W Three Stooges 6:30 0 Animal World "The COwardly K1lle1 · Bill Buri ud s. cameras re co1d the capture ot an octopu~ 1n Pv11"t c;ound 6 Movie: (90) ''Dimples" (mus) 3&-:shirley Temple. O Movie; (C) (90) "Fun In Aca· pulco" {mos) '63 -Elvis Presley Ursula Andress a Paul Sand Show re Sunset ll 6 J lut of the Wild ( l9 , -8 ) Bobby Goldsboro Show ~ Fanlarria ralton Journey to Adventurr Sailing in Newfoundland EE lfoller Games 1:00 f) News 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM 7:30 stars Marlin Perkins 0 Wiid Kingdom "Wor1d or the Sh11rk . M.irlln Perkins and fom Al ten 1n1n scientists doing shark re search in an undersea laboratory in the Bahamas 8 Ntw Treasure Hunt O Million $ Movie: (C) (?J1r) "To Hell & Batk" (dra) '55 -Audie Murphy, Charles Drake t!) It Takes A Thiel 117 (3 Judy Lynn Show £!) Japanese Language Program fl} f6") m Wild kingdom (~ '8 ) Hee H1w m Chespirito Cl) Speakeasy 8 THE CIRCUS BRINGS * DRAMA,SUSPENSE TO APPLE'S WAY TONITE f) (17 3 (i Apple's Way ''The Cirrus" George Ap ple and his younges t daughler try to think of a way to raise money for J fo!tei (Continued) 974 lal OU lo- co es. ith Si· On· mit on ary et- un- e. gly an ng ice, ny· ult ael dly re· 1n us) U· ley. the Al· re· ory "To die The his f a ster THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 ""OWi LOOK AT ABC NOWI Guest Stan Sally Struthers, Howard Cosell, The Jackson 5 PREMIERE 8:00PM first Time on Television 007 In His Most Exciting Adventure! " SEU CONNERY .J .. ~ ... THUNDBRBALL" j , ' ~BC Sunday~ Movie) . ~ .. · 9:00PM / .. · ~···,~· .. GTONIGHT~- Page 7 There's lots ol comedy and music when Sonny Bono hosts his own, brand-new ABC series, The Sonny Comedy Revue, premiering on Sunday at BPM. Sonny's first night guests are, (top to bottom) Sally Struthers. Howard Cose/I and Michael J ackson. ) \ Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22, 197'4 SUNDAY (Continued) home being closed down because ii lacks lunds for safety improve· men ts. plane with two atomic bombs aboard, and point one of them at Miami. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23 I Garner Ted Armstion& Slfarl to Adventure 0 FIRST RUN MOVIE HIT Jlpanese unruaae Proaram * "$1,000,000 DUCK" The One Way for morning and afternoon listing$, 0 Q) (I)@) e:r;, World of Disney .Noche de Gala please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. "The $1,000,000 Ouclc" Conclusion Korean Drama Below, for your convenience, are of a two·part comedy about an Im· 9:30 II@ CI) ManniJ "Portrait in the day's movies. poverished scientist whose life dras· Blues" Mysterious threats on the tically changes when a duck he life of a pop s_inger lead Mannix .to DAYTIME MOVIES owns beains laying aolden eaas. turn up a variety ol suspects with Dean Jones, Sandy Duncan, Lee H. sufficient motive to do away with Montgomery and Joe Flynn star. the musician. Larry Storch and Eil) Evenin& at Pops "PDQ Bach" Robyn Millan guest. m Armenian 1V Hour 0 It Is Written 8:00 U Best of Groucho U 'THE KING IS COMING' @ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Deep * "THE PRINCE OF Six" (dra) '58-Alan Ladd, William THIS WORLD" Bendix. DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP 0 New Show Tonight! I The Kine Is Comlna * THE SONNY The Bi& Question Journey to Japan MCO~ECDY REdVUVE . t I -10:00 I Day of Discovery us1c-ome Y· arie Y. 6 Rock Concert 0 <IB Ci)) CI) al PREMIERE The • Dr. Norman Vincent Pule Sonny Comedy Revue Sonny's auests EE News for his opening show are Sally 1700 Club Struthers of All in the Family, How· : Flrine Une ard Cosell and the Jackson 5. The · • Praise the Lord Club regular comedic troupe for the Lou Gordon Show series includes Ted Zeieler, Billy 10:15 EE Royal Family of Japan Van, Pe~er Cullen. Murray Langston l0:30 I Follow·UP and Ten. ~arr. .. ,, . The Time Beine m ~Vle. (C) (2hr) Morambo Mr. Gospel Guitar (adv) 54-Clark Gable, Ava Gard· a The Protectors ner. Grace Kelly. O Movie: (C) "The Pink Panther" l~ree Passports to Adventure (com) '64-David Niven. Peter Sel· Nippon No Uta/News lers, Robert Wagner. Casey Santos Show o San Diego Panorama ~el Anderson Show I Mission: Impossible Ctne del Domlneo News News 1 3 Yancy Derrinaer 8:30 II @ m Ci) Kojak "Hush Now, . 6 Olalogue or You Die!" A young rape victim · 1Shville Music (guest Kathleen Quinlan) and her 10:45 EE This Is Jap1n boyfriend (guest Brendan Burns) 11:00 KO 00 o News become suspects when the crime Pacesetters threatens to expand to Include mur· m THRYN KUHLMAN ~·fa) 00 ®) e:r;, NBC Sunday * (IN COLOR) Mystery -Md:loud "The Barefoot I Kathryn Kuhlman Girls of Bleecker Streer' Marshal 1 CI) News McCloud's concern for the infant of @ NYPD 8:30 O ''They Can't Hane Me" (mys) '56 -Terrence Moraan, Yolande Donlan. 9:00 0 (C) "White Witch Doctor" (adv) '53-Susan Hayward, Robert Mitch um, Walter Slezak. 10:00 U "Barbary Coast" (adv) '35 - Edward G. Robinson. Joel McCrea "The Homesteaders" (wes) '53 - Wild Bill Elliott. "Dtath of an An· eel" (mys) '53-Jean lodge, Ray mond Young. 12:00 m ''The Revenae or Frankenstein" (hor) '58-Peter Cushing. 1:00 ''-(C) "Island of Despair" (dra) '69-Mercedes Mccambridge. Maria Schell. l :30 O (C) "She's Wotklnc Her w., Throuah Colleae" (com) '52-Vir 1in1a Mayo, Gene Nelson. Ronald Reaaan. 2:30 l9 (C) ''The lone, Lona Tr11ler" (com) '54-lucille Ball. Desi Arnaz ~ 6 ''Term of Trial" (dra) '63 - Laurence Ohv1er. Simone Sian0<et 3:00 I! ''The File on Thelma Jordan" (dra) '49-Bubara Stanwyck, Wen· dell Corey. 3:30 B ''Season of Pauion" (dra) '61- Anne Baxter. Ernest Borcn1ne, An· gela Lansbury. John Mills. (3) (C) "Wild ' Wonder1ul" (com) '64 -Tony Curtis, Christine Kaul· mann. 0 (C) ''The Ladles Man" (com) '61-Jerry Lewis, Helen Traubel. rvfNING 6:00 I m m a!) News · o @(})~@ News 6 Bona1Ua ~ (})) al ABC Mondar a teenage runaway (guest Kay 11:15 @@ Rock Concert Lenz) leads the lawman to a credit 11:30 I Name of the Game card ~p.off directed by a flamboy· • Q) @ Tonight Show ant discotheque owner (ruest Shel· Movie: "Johnny Trouble" (dra) ley Winters). Gordon MacRae also '57-Stuart Whitman Ethel Barry- Niaht Foothill Dallas at Ph1l1del· ph1a. guests. Dennis Weaver is McCloud, more. Carolyn Jones. • J. 0. Cannon is Chief Clifford, and 8 Telepulse Terry Carter portrays Sgt. Broad· Movie: (C) "Cheyenne Autumn'' hurst. (wes) '64-James Stewart, Richard O FrKtured Flickers Widmark. ID 8:30 P.M. NEW TIME! ~Movie: (C) ''Mogambo" (adv) * PASSPORT TO TRAVEL 54 -Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. Grace Kelly. II) Passport tb Travel II) Movie: (C) "C1valry Command" Eil) Masterpiece Theatre "The Un· (wes) '62-John Agar Richard Af. pleasantness at the Bellona Club" len. m Korean Variety IWarren Roberts 11:45 (3) News 9:00 0 Oral Roberts 12:00 (j)) Spanish Movie D ABC SUNDAY MOVIE 12:15 Movie: (C) "Broken Lance" * Sean Connery stars in (wes) '54 -Spencer Tracy, Robert THUNDERBALL Wagner, Jean Peters, Richard Wid Television Premiere' mark. E.G. Marshall • 12:30 ~ Right On 0 (~ tl)) CI) m ABC Sunday 1:00 I News Movie: (C) (2hr45m) ''Thunderball" · Speaking Freely (adv) 'GS-Sean Connery. Claudine Movie: "Unchained" (dra) '55 Auger. Adolfo Celi, Luciana Paluui, -Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Hale. Bernard Lee. James Bond (Connery) 1:10 II Movie: "A Child Is Waiting" comes to the rescue again, as (dra) '63 -Judy Garland, Burt SPECTRE agents hijack a NATO Lancaster What's ,., Line? Partridp Famlly Mod Squad Spanish Talk Sllow Star Trek : Eledric Company Speed Racer 6:30 I Raymond Burr Show Andy Grilfith : Zoom! • The Pioneers · • Travel film Little Rasca Is 7:00!0 o ~(i)mNews Bowllne lor Oollm 6 Mod Squad 8 J Truth or Consequences 0) I Love Lucy I!) The FBI ~ (3 ' Hogan's Heroes w Esmeralda ~~ The Bia Valley i Chant to Chance Drama Usted y las Estrellu J 8 4 gs. s. re ys) nde dv) \Ch· rea An· Ray· ein" dra) aria Way Vir· nald iler" rnaz 61- • An· com) Kauf· com) I. ond•r ladel· Ef) Three Stooges 7:30 I Masquer1de Party · Police Surgeon Help Thy Neifhbor 8 cm (3) To Tell the Truth 0 Mlillon $ Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Ten Thousand Bedroom~· (com) '57 - Dean Martin. Eva Bartok. ®)l et's Mike A Dtal m The l ast Great Ch1mptonship Fight A documentary about the Mu· hammed All/George Foreman fight to take place in Africa Tuesday night Viewers get a background on the host city of Kinshasa in addition to histories of the two men. 0)@ Wild Wor1d of Anlmals I DIJ at Nl(ht JlmmJ Dean Show little Rasc1ls 8:00 @rn G un smoke "The C-Omancheros of Cjbola Blanca" Part I. Lyla Ross Cauest Dorothy Tirstan). a former Dodge City saloon owner, and Doc are kidnapped by a band of former Confederate ottlcers turned outlaws. 0 ~ (6 'fO' @D Born Free "A Matter of Survival" Elsa aids a young flyer, Terri Hill (guest Susan Dey), who crashes while flying her private plane in drought plagued Kenya. 0 Movie: (Zhr) "A Rage to live" (dra) '65-Suzanne Pleshette. Brad· ford Dillman. Ben Gazarra (i) Best of Groucho I De1ler's Choice The Bold Ones El Padre de Ml Barrio Movie: (C) (Zhr) ''Three Violent People" (dra) '56-Charlton Hes1on, Anne Baxter, Gilbert Roland ft) A Tribute to Geor1e Gtnhwin The Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Mormon Youth Symphony end Chorus combine for this •special tribute to American c-0mposer George Gershwin. ~Penthouse Comedy Movie: "That Ha1en Glr1" (dre) '47-Shirley Temple. 8:30 ~ Get Smart Merv Griffin Show · • Panorama Novele 9:00 B @ (])Cl) Maude Walter be· com es the victim of a heart attack and Maude's wrath while trying to help a pretty employee. 0 @ @D NBC Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rachel, Rachel" (dre) '6&- Joann& Woodward, James Olson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Estelle Parsons, Kate Harrinaton, Bernard Barron, Donald Moffat, Frank Corsaro, Terry Kiser. Nell Potts. A lonely school· teacher nearing middle age, finds momentary happiness in a love affair. 0 (~ CI) CV CE The Rookies "Keyw1tness" A younr nurse and • married doctor witness a murder but refuse to inform pt>lice for fear of exposing their romantic re lation· ship. (fOI Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Birds" (susp) '63-Rod Taylor. (El Dr.pet Ci) (6J Movie: (C) (2hr) "DelCI Run" (dra) '69-Peter Lawford, Ira rurstenberg. George Genet. EE Muy A&radecldo a!) Variety Show 9:30 B @ (]) Rhoda Rhoda's THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 rather smoolh romance with Joe gets a little bumpy when he de· c1des that it might be best if the two of them began dating other people. Nazi forces let loose on Poland the most concentrated and ferocious assault in history end aave a new word to the language, Blitzkrel1. the lightn ing war. This proaram Is a reminder of how It all began. Frank Willis is the narrator and Ralph Story Is host. B Meet the Mayors Mayor Tom Bradley guests. I Mexico M11ico The Untoudleblts Bereman at 10 "Brink of life" gmar Bergman's famous film about three women who view their approaching motherhood from en- tirely different points of view: fear, anticipation, and complete misun· demanding. r ({)) Bonanza • • Praise the lord Club · Movie 10:30 I Safari to Adventure • Joulney to Adventure Bill Cosby la Cludad Grit. · Musical Comedy · News 11:00 I rn 0 mm News · Ci) (lg) EE ~ @ News Best of Groucho 6 NYPD B Movie: ''The Happy Thieves" (com) '62-Rex Harrison. ' Alfred Hitchcock Presents ~t Gallery (]) Peter Gunn Wild Wild West Ci)) Wanted: Dead or Alive 11 :30 B P1cific Southwest Tennis Cl) Movie: (C) "Mozambique" (dra) '65-Steve Cochran. Hildegard Neff. 0 ~ @ Qj m JohnnJ Carson Mclean Stevenson is guest host . 0 Fractured flickers @Movie: "Double JeopardJ" (dra) '55-Rod Cameron, Jack Kelly. 0 Movie: (C) "Creatures of Des· tructlon" (hor) '68-l.es Tremayne. I News ~ W1nder1ust Safari !O Adventure @ Ci) CBS lite Movie: (C) Education1I Ecolou Series " l Schuster's Wife" (dra} •72 - Video Visionaries l ee Grant, Jack Warden, Eartha Kitt. Dr1m1 ft) Y!{a for Health 10:00 B cw m Mediul Center "The (~ l!J) Science Fiction Theatre Faces of Peril" A young woman re· 12:00 0 Movie: "Mystery Junction" fuses to give Dr. Gannon the in· (mys) '51-Sidney Tatter, Barbara formation that would aid him in Murray. diagnosing the highly contagious m L1ncer disuse from wh ich she is suffering. 1:00 tJ CBS Late Movie (C) "ll Schus· i Gomer Pyle ter's Wife" (dra} '72 -Lee Grant. News · Tomorrow ffiBit I September 1939 On 3:.10 B folvie: (C) ''So This Is love" the Isl of September, 1939, the (mus) '53-Kathryn GrayS-On. Th is less than innocent looking nun (Bill Bixby) Is a would- be assassin, contracted to kill a Chinese diplomat, on "Target: Red," episode of The Streets of San Francisco Thursday at 9PM on ABC. ------·--.......... -I - --r-._~-_.._... 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Page 10 AA&D Electronics 275 E 171h STREET COSTA MESA 642-8882 Hour\ Doily 9.6 fhvr~ Q Q Professional Service for all your home electronics TV -Radro ·Stereo -Phono. Tape THE DAILY PILOT, TV W(EK. SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 ' For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 D "Faul lad1" (mys) '36 Mary Ellis, Walter Pidgeon. 9:00 0 (C) "All in A Night's Work" (com) '61 -Dean Martin, Cliff Robertson, Shirley Maclaine. 10:00 D "Come & Get It" (com) '36 - Joel McCrea. Frances Farmer. "Mel· ody Ranch" (wes) '40-Gene Autry. "13 East Street" (mys) '52-Pat· rick Holl, Sandra Dorn. 12:00 m "leave Her to Heaven" (dra) '45-Gene Tierney. Corne! Wilde. NEW SHOW! 1:00 ~ (C) "The Bravados" (wes) '58 .) -Gregory Peck. Joan Collins. Ste phen Boyd 1:30 B "The Young Doctors" (dra) '61 -Fredric March, Ben Gazarra 2:30 10l (C) "The Shiralee" (dra) '58 - Peter Finch. Elizabeth Sellars @ (61 (C) "P. J." (dra) '68 - George Peppard. Raymond Burr 3:00 '&" (C) "Masquerade" (adv) '65 - Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins. 3:30 0 (C) "Bac.k Strett" (dra) '61 - Susan Hayward, John Gavin Vera Miles ' :-3' (C) "Flame Over lndi1" (dra) ·~Lauren Bacall, Kenneth More. 0 "Visjt to A Small Planet'' (cQffi) ------------ '60--Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman. cus and when he 1s refused. acci dents begin to happen which look EVENING 6:00 QOra1mma:>rn News 3 O @ffiltj(j)(~la'l) News 6 Bon1nu W at's M1 Line! Partridge F1mil1 Mod Squid Sp1nlsh hlk Show Stu Trek m Electric Comp1n1 m Speed Racer 6:30 I R11mond Burr Show And1 Griffith : Zoom! I (j)) Dealer's Choice The Pioneers Travel Film Little R1~ls 7:00 3 ·• O~'JJmmNews Bowling for Dollars Mod Squid Truth or Consequences I love luc1 The FBI (V Hogan's Heroes Esmeralda Cl:i Green Acres m Eye to E1e ((29 @ ) Bonanza ED Dr1m1 a!) Usted 1 la Polici1 W Three Stooges 7:30 I $25,000 Pyramid Gomer e · o ~ 7!iJ Hollywood Squires Help Th1 Neighbor Salty "Scapegoat" An animal dealer wants to buy Salty for a cir as 11 Salty has gone wild. 8 11 3 To Tell the Truth B Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Toys in the Attic'' (dra) '63-0ean Martin, Yvette M1m1eux, Geraldine Page W Bewitched :26 Major league Baseball Giants vs Padres. €D Day at Night m Swing '1) Animal World {?) Little Rase1ls 8:00 0 17 3 8 Good T1mu J J is 1n 1a1I on an alleged armed rob bery charge and the Evans family 1s fr ant1cally searching tor a wav lo gel htm out 0 :2~ 6 10 m RETURN Adam· 12 "Camp" Part I Officers Malloy and Reed apprehend a tuvenile in a tool company robbery. He is later counseled and released as a first offender, but 1s discovered to have a record under an alias. June Lock· hart, Lee H. Montgomery and Johnny Rodriguez guest. 0 Movie: (C) (Zhr) "The Tenth Victim" (dra) '65 -Marcello Mas· tro1ann1, Ursula Andress Elsa Mar tinelli. ' 6 Best of Groucho 0 (1;29 (8 ) Cil al Happy Days ''Who's Sorry Now" R1ch1e, trapped into going s1eady, searches des perately tor a "graceful" way 10' re gain his freedom Tanis Montgom ery and Virginia Gregg guest I Dealer's Choice The Vlrfinlan Gorr ion America · The New Found l and·· i El Julclo Glenn Corbett, Jeremy Slate and Comedy Joe Santos star as detectives who Movie: "It's A Greet Feelln1" launch a series of stakeouts to put (mus) '49-Doris Day, Jack Carson, an end to a rash of holdups. Tony Dennis Morgan. Perez, Shelly Novack and David 8:30 fJ @ Cl) Ci) M •A• s• H As the Dukes also star. officer of the day, Hawkeye directs I m Ill News the unit in a series of not·bY·the· The Bold Ones book decisions which cause acting (~ Ci)) Cl) (D Marcus Welby commanding officer f rank Bums M.D. "Last Flight tct Babylon" Mar· much frustration. cus Welby races against time to B ~Ci) t1Q) g:, NBC Tuesday preven t the attempted suicide of a Movie: (C) (90) "A Stranp a. Dtld· patient who has become mentally ly Occurtnce" (susp) '74-Robert despondent after sur1ery. June Stack, Vera Miles, Margaret Willock, Lockhart, Jim Backus, Cliff de L. Q. Jones, Herb .Edelman, Dena Young and Christine Belford guest. Dietrich, Ted Gehring. Shortly after I The Untouchables a family moves Into a house In a Ahora! remote area, strange and lneltplic· Pt1lte the Lord Club able things start happening. 10:30 · Journey to Adventure (1) Mike Dou1l11 Show Bill Coaby 0 ABC TUESDAY MOVIE La Ciudad Grtta * A f I d I : Citywatchers power u rama . Noches Tap.tlas THE GREAT NIAGARA 1100 aommmN Richard Boone stars. : 3 00@) m ~ 00 N::! 0 (eij Ci)) (3) (iE) ABC Tuesday II Best of Groucho Movie: (C) (90) "The Great Nlaa· (6) NYPD ara" (adv) ·74 _ Richard Boone. 0 Movie: (C) "Doctor In the Michael Sacks. Randy Quaid, Jen House" (com) '55 -Dirk Bogarde. nlfer Salt, Burt Young. A legendary Muriel Pavlo.w, Kenneth More. family living on the Niagara River I Alfred tf1tchcock Presents during the Depression helps guide Night Gallery and rescue those who dare chal· J ~@ Peter Gunn lenge the Falls until one day they iWlld Wiid West themselves must lace the call of the : Yo1a for Health merciless river. ( l Ci)) Wanted: Dead or Alive I Merv Griffin Show 11:30 @@ 00 CBS Late Movie: (C) feature "The Sweet Ride" (dra) '68-Tony Panorama Novel• Franciosa, Jacqueline Bisset. 9:00 e @ (fl Ci) H1w1ii f ive-0 "I'll B lij Ci) (.lg) m Johnny Caraon K!TI 'Em ~gain" Postcards taunting Joan Rivers guests. 0 Fradured Aldltn McGarrett to remember crime vie· @ Movie: "Sabotaee at Sea" (adv) t1ms of the past precede a series or '42 _ Dave Hutcheson, Margaretta re·enaoted miuders 61) lo1 Grandes Anos del Rock =~~ (j)) @ m Wide wo r Id ~ Tele-Revisb Y Coment1r1os Special "20tti Century Fox Presents" Safari to Adventure Wanderlust 9:30 I News RR Richard Chamberlain hosts. Aficionados del Norte 12:00 Movie: "Star P1tker" (wes) ·34 EID Performance: Jm "Sheilah -John Wayne. Ross" m Movie: "lady of the Tropics" @I) Orama (adv) '39 -Robert Taylar, Hedy 10:00 Lamarr. IJ NEW NITE!! BARNABY l :OOB ltOl Tomorrow * JONES NEW SEASON!! l:~S B ~v~ ·~e~~:~sst Days of IJ @ CV (jJ Bamaby Jones Bar· Your Life" (com) '50-Alistair Sim, naby matches wits with a fellow Margaret Rutherford. private eye whose disrupted black· 2:00 m All·Ni1ht Show: "Tension," mail scheme pushes him to murder. "Count Three Ii Pray" Patrick O'Neal guests. 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "Devils of Oarbess'' 0 ~ 00 t1Q) m Police Story (hor) '65-William Sylvester, Carole "Robbery: 48Hours" Jackie Cooper. G1ey. Or. Kiley (James Brolln) tries to come to an agreement with Dr. Welby (Robert Young) about the treatment of a young man who has become despon. dent after major surgery in "Flight to Babylon" on Marcus Welby, M.D. Tuesday at lOPM on ABC. -tt tr {;r Richard Boone drive!' h~ two sons, Randy Ouaid and Michael Seeks to f ufflll the family destiny by going over the treacherous waters of Nlaaara Falls in "The Great Niaoara." a drama of man unconquered on the ABC Tuesday Movie at 8:30PM. e ~ ~~e "b\.0 ADDITIONS !\.'~ REMODELING t.'l> CONCRETE PATIOS KITCHEN REMODELING GUARANTEED SATISFACTION JOE DI BIASE LIC. 293790 (714) 638. 8155 THE DAILY PI LOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 1'A TESTIMONIAL' Studio audiences who have seen tapings of Tha1's My Mamn (on ABC, Wednesday at 8PM), are convinced that the character of Eloise Curtis-:,Mama-must be a real life person, not a fictional character created by television producers. This is due largely to the magical performance of Theresa Merritt, who ha!> built her por· trayal of Mama on her late aunt, Gertrude Ru1h Thomas. who raised her since she was nine. Mama, according to producers Gene Farmer and Walter Bien , is a lady with tremendous dignity and a great tla1r for telling people the way it 1s. Broadwa)I slnglnc star Theresa Merritt "Th at's my Aunt Gertie. She was a God·fearing woman, wbo wouldn't take any sass." T heresa said during a recent rehearsal. The· resa, who lost her own mother when she was only follr. was raised by her father until her aunt, who didn't have any children of her own, invi ted her over to stay the night. Aunt Gertie had already made up her mind to take on the responsibility of raising her niece. Cooking and household chores came natural to Aunt Gertie, ac· cording to Theresa, and she was quic k to impress on her adopted daughter the responsibility of keeping a home. "Every morning she was up before anyone el e. She always was dressed in a clean. fresh dress and a pretty apron," Theresa recalled. "She managed to dust around the room before she went down to make breakfast just in case she didn'1 get back up to clean ." One of the things that the actress was most pleased about was that the wardrobe of the show fits the image she remembers best of her aunt. If Clifton Curtis happens to like chicken and dumplings, it is only because that was Theresa'!l favorite food and her Aunt Ger<lie's specialty. "M y Aunt Gertie loved to cook and after my sing· ing career got started I could alway~ depend on having a special dinner o f my favorite delicacie~ when I came home after being on the road," she said. Reli gious training played a n important role in Theresa's early life, thanks to her aunt, and the actress' first experience as a si nger came from heing in the church choir. "You couldn't expect to sleep late on Sunday. even if you had been out on a late <late the night before," Theresa said with a s mile. "On Sunday morning Aunt Gertie would have church mu!)ic on the radio and the aroma of eggs and bacon was her subtle way of letting me know it was t ime to get up." The Philadelphiu. Pa. home that Theresa knew is still in he r memory and she is pleased by the similarities in the house set of the Curtis family in "That's My Mama." When Theresa diet "Trumpets o f the Lord" on television. Aunt Gertie was quick to point out that her niece was performing the same music she had learned in church. Theresa remembers her la!it meeting with her aunt, who died a few years ago after a long illness. "I had just come home after doing a road show production and r l'>topped by the house. My aunt called out, 'ls that my Therc~a?' .. Theresa smiled as she prepared to re· 'lUme rehearsing. "I think she would he pleased to ~ee h ow J portray her in the series ... Page 11 Mo vie Of The Weeh Martm Sh11ttn stars Mith Vic Morrow and Michelle Phil/Jps in 'Th11 C1/Jforn111 Kid " th8 lOOth film m th• ABC M on11 ol th• W1111k seri1s (this W11dn11sd1y 11 8.JOPM on ABC) Sh11an portrays 1 man who Sl'Bh to 11nm1111 th11 dBBth of his younger broth11r at th11 hands nf a psychotic sh11flH ·m a sm1// town that has a sp61d trap whtch has so far c11us1d th1 d11Bth of s11111n paop/1 in on1 yBBr-11/ /(II/Id by Iha shariff m his high·pow11rt1d car In tha story. sit m the mid 1950l Sht11n owns a soupsd-up hot rod ind his p/1n 1s to 911 th11 sht1r1fl p/1yad by Morrow to du1/ him oft the lf11Ch1rour /11ghw11y outside town 11111th ths two c1rs llS weapons TM 11t/1 of th11 mor11 comes f1om thq n11mt1 of Sht1t1n ·s cir Much of th1 mor11 was lilm11d m Piru, Saugus and the 11t111ding Agua Dulce Road 111 Soledad Canyon n11rth "' L 11.f Ang1/1u RHODA'S 'INTENDED' "I c-• t• Hollyrt/'IH tlli11ki., th•t I WNll ,,., ,,.win, "•IY• 0.M SrlM,_ "IM -.1 .. -1 lt1nr. " Wll•• D-"' Sf'flh i1 nactly, ii i11 Ill• 111w c•••ly 11ri11 Rllol•, 1t1rri111 V1l1ri1 H•rp•r, Monday at 9:30PM 011 CBS. Broll i1 playi., Joa 81rartl, • 111ecn1hll M11i11111111111 witlt ,.,,.,,, Rllotla MOffM6t1m fal/1 ill Ion •n., • ~•di• i11 N.w Yon. 111 it1 own ny, 8roh'1 l#tetiOll to play lH fMTt ii I rariatiOll Oii lH old Hll/ywHI CiMW"1a 1twy. "I ""' ftN tit• part °" • frijay, " G,..,, up/tliu, "/Mj., 1UH11 tut witll Val•ri• Har,., 011 S•trlnay 11111 •n M.,,.y I ,.,,.,,., to wort." Sro/J, ~.,, i1 • lilt/• •••Ii wt.. ,,..,,,, Mt '-Uiar with lli1 b«klf'HI•' hail /ti• u 111 or1rni111t 111ec•11. "Ev.rytM• tltillk1 that b«Hll I .,,,, WU ill C1lifomi1 for thr•• IHllthl b•fofl I 1ot tltl µrt, I'• • • .... ., • ,,,.,. "'°' in • /#Hry. ,, 111 flality, Groll IM1 HM 1eti111 for fhHll r••1. H• ..,.,, at Brown Unw.,.,ity w11.,. ,,. .,,..,,, 011 •t•• hN t•i r.-y Int ti•• in • ,ro"'1ction of "Ilk/Mn Ill" n111i i11 hi/I armor, w ,.t to la/W.r two li1111 witll lti1 bid to tit• MHli•«•. A ,_,,,,., Fllllbri1ht Sc,,.,1r111ip ,,,;,,,,.,, II• IM1 «t•d Md 1tr1tli•d acti111 ,,.,, 111d ;,, E11rop1. A rst•ran of ••nr daytim• lram11 u well, Groh 1.eidltl to 111tw• to California to try Iii• ta/111t• in th• •0Yi11 Md prim ... tim• t1lwi1io11. With lli1 '""'' ,,,., loob •Ml N.w Yott 1ouH, 6roh liflJf•d II• CIHl1' wort ltHfli/y fHrtTlyillf Yi/ltlilll 1111 coµ i11 t .. ,,,.,,, Ht«tir• 11rin that ,.,,,_ /atl tJH t•lniliOfl IUHll. As it 11/mH Otlt, tholl ••• fllllliti11, whM Hdld to lli1 1cti111 lkill1 •"' ,.,,,. of c011Njy, •Ml• him thl IOllf-•IHlfltt· •h., clloic• •• t,,. o/Jj•ct of Rhoda Mo,.,.,,1t•m '1 •ff «lion. KOCE-ni ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATIJROAY: SEPTEMBER 21st (P.M.) 3:00 Youth In Trouble (C) (PBS) "The Learnine Disabled Adolescent" 4:00 Festivel of the Dence (C) (PBS) 5:00 C.Ommunlvenlty (C) (KOCE) 5:30 loom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 C.rmcolend11 (C) (PBS) 6:30 B1you City 1nd Thereebouts (C) (PTL) "Oree Rices" 7:00 Orence County Revftw (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Junne Wolf With ..• (C) (PBS) 8:00 lntern1tlon1I Perform1nce (C) (PBS) "The Splendors of Ver- sailles" 9:00 A Wor1d to Know (C) (ASSOC STERLING) "About New Zealand" 9:30 Journey to J1p1n (C) (PBS) "Kyogashi/The Cakes & Sweets of Kyoto" SUNDAY: SEl'TEMBER 22nd (P.M.) 3:00 Know Your Antiques (C) (PTL) 3:30 M1kln1 Thine• Grow (C) (PTl) ~ety'' 4:00 Communlversity (C) (KOCE) 4:30 They Grow In Silence (C) (KOCE) '1 otal Communication" 5:00 Treins, Tredis, 1nd Trestles (C) (PTL) "Structures" 5:30 Dig It (C) (PTL) "Roses" 6:00 Southern C.llfoml1 Youth Chor· 1le (C) (KOCE) 6:30 Our Man In The Mlddle (C) (NET) 7:00 Communlvenity (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Eye To E,. (C) (PBS) "The Gar· den of Love'' 8:00 benln& At 'vps (C) (PBS) "Old Timers Night" 9:00 Performance (C) (PBS) "The Brahms Horn Trio" 9:30 focus Or1n1e County (C) (KOCE) "ATSC: New Hope For Youth" MONDAY: SEPTEMBER 23rd (P.M.) 3:00 A Time To Grow: Hum1n Develop· ment (C) (SO CAL CONSORTIUM) "Introduction" 3:30 Freehand Sketchln& (C) (KOCE) "Orawlne as an Undeveloped Re· source" 4:00 From Chlnt To Chin~: Music In Western Cutture (C) "Prelude" 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Strfft {C) (CTW) 6:00 from Ch1nt To Chance: Mualc In Western Cutture (C) "Prelude'' 6:30 As Min 81h1ws (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's Clothing C.Orner (C) 7:30 Focus Orenge C.Ounty (C) (KOCE) "Mental Health Problems" 8:00 A Time To Grow: Hum1n Develop. ment (C) "Introduction" 8:30 Our V1nishln1 Wiiderness (C) 9:00 Video Vis'onuies (C) (PBS) "Procession" 9:30 As Min Bth1ws (C) (KOCE) TUESDAY: SEl'T'EMIER 24th (P.M.) 3:00 Connie's Clothing C.Orntr (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) (KOCE) "Introduction" 4:00 F~•h•nd Sllttchlne (C) (KOCE) "Drawing as an Undeveloped Re· source" 4:30 Electric C.Omp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Bia Blue M1rble (C) (NET) 6:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) (KOCE) "Introduction'' 7:00 Freeh1nd Sketching (C) (KOCE) "Orewln& As An Undeveloped Re· source" ~ 7:30 This Is My Lind (C) (KOCE) "Pero Oonde Estoy Yo" 8:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) (KOCE) "Introduction" 8:30 Speci1l (C) (PBS) "Male Meno· pause: The Pause That Per plexes" 9:30 The Tri1I of Miry Lincoln (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: September 25th (P.M.) 3:00 A Time To Grow: Hum1n De- velopment (C) "Life Before Birth" 3:30 Freeh1nd Sketehinc (C) "fie· ments of Drawing" 4:00 From Ch1nt To Ch1nce: Music In Westem Culture (C) "Mono phony and Polyphony" 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) 5:00 Ses1me Street (C) 6:00 from Ch1nt To Ch1nce: Music In Western Culture (C) "Monophony and Polyphony" 7:00 Connie's Clothinc Corner (C) 7:30 Voter's Pipeline (C) 8:00 A Til1t To Grow: Hum1n De· velopment (C) • 8:30 M1sterple« Thutre (C) "The 9:30 As Min Beh1ves (C) THURSDAY: S£PTEMBER 26th (P.M.) 3:00 C.Onnle's Oothlnr C.Omer (C) 3:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) (KOCE) "A Course of Study" 4:00 Freehand Sketchinr (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Electric Compeny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street {C) {CTW) 6:00 Book But (C) (PBS) 6:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 7:00 Freehand Sketchlne (C) 7:30 Or1nee C.Ounty Review (C) 8:00 Dimensions In Cultures 8:30 The Greet "American Drt1m M1· chine (C) 9:30 Video Visionaries (C) "See Is Never All the Way Up" FRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 27th (P.M.) 3:00 A Time To Grow: Hum1n De· velopment (C) "Our Human Her 1tage" 3:30 The French Cher (C) "Cheese Souffle" 4:00 From Ch1nt to Chance: Muslc In Western Culture (C) "Ars Nova" 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) 6:00 From Ch1nt to Ch1nce: Music In Western Culture (C) "Ars Nova" 6:30 Peoplew1tch (C) 7:00 KOCE Speci1I: Issues In Educe· cation (C) 8:00 A Time To Grow: Human De· opment (C) 8:30 Festini Alms {C) 9:00 Finni Line (C) SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 28th (P.M.) 3:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 4:00 Connie's Clothing C.Omer (C) 4:30 Connie's Clothing Corner (C) 5:00 A Tlme To Grow: Hum1n De· velopment (C) "Introduction" 5:30 A Time To Grow: Hum1n De· velopment (C) 6:00 A Time To Grow: Hum1n De· velopment (C) 6:30 Ble Blue Merble (C) 7:00 Peter ind the Wolf (C) 7:30 Or•nie County Review (C) 8:00 lntemltion1I Ptrform1nce (C) 9:00 A Wor1d To Know (C) 9:30 Joumey To J1p1n (C) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 'NOT REALLY A SOURPUSS' I Robert Stack, wife Vere Miles (left) and daughter Mer&eret Willock. "There are people " Robert Sta ck was saying only hair faceltously, "who th111k I don't even know how to smile." After years of playing the grim·visaged Elltot Ness on The Untouchables and Dan Farrell on The Name of the Game, Stack figures he's stereotyped now as a sourpuss. "But that's not me at all," said Stack. p10v1ng 11 by his smihng and affable manner between takes on the set of a World Premiere mystery·thnller, "The Strange and Deadly Occurrence." The Mm, airing Tuesday (8:30PM) on NBC, stars Stack and Vera Miles as a cou· pie who shortly alter moving into a new home 1n a remote area are harassed 11nd frightened by a senes oi 1neapltcable occurrences. And once again he doesn't get a chance to smile much But he recently appeared on the stage 1n Philadelphia 1n the comedy "6 Rms Riv. Vu." which also featured his wife. Rosemarie Bowe, as his stage wire "I loved it," he said. "I really enjoy comedy and I'm not halt bad at 1t, 11 I do say so. But I'm hard:y ever given a chance to to do 1t." Pnor to "6 Rms Riv. Vu," Stack hadn't done comedy since the early days of llve telev1s1on. "Some people got the idea I had to play psychos hke my role 1n 'Written on the Wind' or cold ·eyed cops," he says "But an actor has to take roles that stretch him. The last year of The Untouchables I was danaerously close to doing a parody of myself as Eliot Ness," he said sm11tng again. GROWING CONTROVERSY Oum dum'>. wad culler-.. hot lnadc; and magnum., are term" not familiar to the avcr.1gc citi- n•n. but they are very fami liar t<i the n:it1on \ police otticer:-.. and .ire leading to a growing controvcr,y. Tho'>e v.ords are all term' U\Ccl to describe variou.., t~ pcs of bullet" .ind loado; that have 0nc purpoo;e--to knock a man down fa'it and hard. and Jarkll' (."ooptr plays a polk:l' lll'u· ttnanl "ho dlrl'rts a series nr ~takl'­ outs to put an l'nd to a ra.\h or holdups In "Robbery: 411 Hour~." tbl' Tul' day (IOPM) P~ffnlatJon or ~BC'.s Polkt Story. to make 'iure he doesn't get up again. The dum dum bullet. which was invented by a British Army officer in the nineteenth century. i' the main cau"c for concern righr now. A dum dum i~ simply a hollowed. tl artened or softened huller-which expands after en- tering anyone shot with ii. They cJ n do 'o much damage that 1hey were outlawed by interna- tional agreement. and were for- bidden during World War 11. But now more and more 'itates and citi es arc allowing thei r o fficers to use dum dum bullets: Con- necticut. M a'i'iachusetts. New Jer'iey. Pennsylvania-and the F.BJ. An upcoming ~egmen·t of N BC's Po lice rory. "Robbery: ~8 Hour'i." Tuc'iday al IOPM. deals with the problem. A lieu- tenant ao;ks hi' commander for pcrmi'io;ion 10 arm hie; two detec- tives with special bullets when they stake 0111 a bank which they '"'ipccl will he robbed by two men \\ h0 u~e sawed-off shot- gun,. They want dum dum'i or hot lo<1d" 10 he c;;ure thar when they 'ho01 the robber,, their rc- lle'< action Joc,n't allow them to ll'IC tho'c ,hot gun,. L..A .P.0 . h." a strict .. no d11m dum" rule h111 1 he 0fficcr' decide to "'c them am way. Page 13 [ WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 . For morning and afternoon llstlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •r• the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "Break in the Circle" (adv) '57 -Forrest Tucker, Eva Bartok. 9:00 D (C) "Damn the Defiant" (dra) '62-Alec Guinness, Dirk Boaarde. 10:00 0 "These Three" (dra) '36-Joel McCrea, Merle Oberon. "Red Des· ert" (wes) '50 -Don Barry, Jack Holt. "Fllfht to Man'' (sci·fi) '52- Cameron Mitchell. 12:00 m "Fire Over Africa" (adv) '54- Maureen O'Hara, Macdonald Carey. 1:00 ® "Cluh by Night'' (dra) '52 - Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas. 1:30 O (C) "A Girt Named Tamiko" (dra) '63-Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen. 2:30 (C) ''The Party Girt" (dra) '58 -Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse. Q}@ "Sons & Lovers" (dra) '60 -Trevor Howard, Dean Stockwell. 3:00 Cl) "P1.ris Blues" (dra) '61 -Paul Newman, Sidney Poitier, Joanne Woodward. 3:30 B (C) "Tammy I. the Doctor'' (com) '63 -Sandra Dee. Peter Fonda. (!) "Brifham Yount' (dra) '40 - Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell. 0 ''Th1t's My lo(' (com) '51 - Jerry lewis, Polly Beraen. Dean Martin. EVENING 6:00·~~1-~~=., WCI) Bonenu Whit's My line? hrtrida• FtmilJ Mod Squid Spenish T1lk Show Stir Trek : Eledric Comp1ny Speed Ricer 6:30 • R1y1M1nd Burr Show Andy Griffith : Zoom! ( Ci)) De1ler's Choice • The Pioneers little R11e1ls 7:00 CVDD@)fil@ma>News Bowlin& for Dolf1rs 6 Mod Squid I Truth or Con1equences I love Lucy The Fii CI> Ho11n'1 Herou Esmer1ld1 The Bl& V1lley : Ch1nt to Ch1nce ( Ci)) Bonanza • Dram• · • Alron Ber1er Show Three Stoo&ts 7:30 Lorne Greene's l11t of the Wild Gomer Pyle N1me Th1t Tune Help Thy Nelfhbor D @ @ let's Make A Deal Ci)@ CV To Tell the Trvth Wednesday and Saturday nights at 7:30, Monty. Pass it on! THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "How a!) E.acenerio The1tre to Save A. M1rria1e" (com) '68 -9:30 fJ News Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. Eil) ContemPofllY Music I New Price Is Rifht Em Dr1ma Bewitched D1y 1t Nl1ht lO:OO Otlltr Pto. pie, Other Platts IJ MAN AGAINST CRIME Calebnty lowiln1 * IN NEW MANHUNTER! Little Rasc.ali IJ @ CI> Ci) Menhunter ''The Ba· 8:00 0 @ Cl) Ci) Sons Ii Daufhters by Faced Killers" Barrett's search 'The Runnerr.-Jeff finds a "father for a missing farm boy leads to a repla~men!" in his new track coach gang of youthful bank robbers and 1t !>t&tns to . cause a rift be· whose hideout is an orphanage and tween him and Anita. whose surprising skill in planning 0 MIKE LANDON STARS their crimes daules Dave Barrett. * T1NHLEITTPRLAEIRHIEOUSTEOONNITE ~! ~~ffi::.oce~~tr~~~1~ -aarees to defend Victoria Richard· 0 Q) Ci) m Little House on son (Lynda Day George), charaed Ult Prairie "The 100 Mile Walk" with having murdered her husband When a ~evere hall storm levels (Rory Calhoun). a slayina which wheat fields around Plum Creek. prosecuting attorney Barney Majors Pa Ingalls sets out on foot to find (John Vernon) claims was prompted work. Don Knight guests. by jealousy of her husband's mis· 0 Movlt; (C) (21\r) "Ap1che" tress (Loretta Swlt). Hoping to use (wes) '54 -Burt Lancaster, Jean insanity as a possible defense. Peters. John Mcintire. Petrocelli consults psychiatrist Dr. Ci) Best of Qroucho Shoat (James McEachin). D .. THAT'S MY MAMA!" 0 mm News * FUNNIEST NEW SHOW (i) Tlle Bold Onu 0 (Qj Cl)) (]) a> Tlllt's My Mi· 0 ~~ ) Cfl a> Get Christi~ ma "Cousin Albert" Mama's brag· l ove. Empero~ of Death Stree~ alnr about cousin Albert's success Posing as a h1~h . level dealer 1n sickens Clifton until Albert comes heavy drugs. Christle works her w_ay to visit and It's discovered that to the top . of a huge narcotics Albert sells marijuana instead of smuggling nng. and . becomes the insurance' number one chic of its handsome I Deile~s Choice and ruthless kingpin. It Takes A Th:et 58 The Untouchables Variety m Inner Vislona Movie: (C) (2hr) "Che'' (dra) a!> Praise Ult l ord Club '69---0mar Sharif. Jack Palance. . 10:30 0 Journey to Adventure Ell) The Men Who Mede th e Movies (!) 8111 Cosby "William Wellman" t1) la Cludad 'rita @m Cha111plonshlp Wrestlinc Em Vldto Visionaries m Japanese l1nf11are Pro1r1ms E?) Comedy 1:30 Ci) Mike Douclas Show 11:00 I m 0 ([l mm m News D ABC Wednesday Movie · @) fE ~@ News * Action and Suspense! 6 :;~or Groucho THE CALIFORNIA KID o Movie: cc> "The secret lnva· Martin Sheen stars Slon" (dra) '64 -Stewart Gran11er. 0 (rat, ) (])al AIC Wednes· Raf Vallone, Mickey Rooney. day Movie: (C) (90) ''The California m Alfred Hrtdlcodl Presents Kid" (dra) '74 -Martin Sheen, aJ Nifht Gallery Vic Morrow, Michelle Phillips. After 11j) (I) Peter 'unn seven speeders have been dellber· ei'6 Wild Wild West atety sent to their deaths by a psy· ED_ Humanist AJtemative chot1c sheriff in a small town, the (Q! ) W1nted: Dead or Alive brother of a recent victim rolls into 11:15 E?) C1nem1 3-4 town in a powerf~I hot rod ~nd 11 :30 11 @ (I} (j) tBS Litt Movie: (C) forces the lawman into a final high "Hound of the Bu llervllles" (hor) speed duel. . m Merv 'riftin Show 72 -Stewart Granger, Wiiliam a!) Panorami No el Shatner. Bernard Fox. 9 00 V a ! fO @ 0 m Johnny Carson : Fractured Flickers B CONRAD IS CANNON! 6 Movl!: "Espionage Aaent" (mys) * THE TOUGH PVT. EYE '39-Joel McCrea. 6 @(]) C1nn on "Voi ce O <Q! >C!J a>Wide World From the Grave" Cannon like his Specl1I "50 Years of MGM" friend, retired policeman Ray Whee· aJ Wanderlust lock, becomes prey for a hired hit ED Yoe• for Health man after Wheelock's unofficlal in· 12:00 O Movie: (C) "Appointment in vestlgation of a still·unsolved mur· Dalli s" (adv) -Dean Craig. der case gels too close to the m Movie: (C) "Comm1ndo" (adv) killer. '64-Stewart Granger. 0 ~Ci) ®J m I SPECIAL ! The 1:00 8 Qg) Tomorrow Bob. Hope Show Glen C~mpbell, CI) (i) t2J@ News Jackie Gleason, Carol Channing. and -., .. • the United States Military Academy 1:45 B Movie: Odette (dra) 51 - at West Point, New Yoril, are spot· Peter Ustinov, Trevor Howard. li&hted in Bob Hope's first speml 2:00 m All·Night Show: ''Three Secrets," this season. "The G1ll1nt l eaion" i Notre Dame Hi&hlip ta 3:10 B Movie: "The Woman on Pier 13" Carmina (dra) ·so -Robert Ryan, Laraine Cityw1t,hera Day, John Aaar. r II ll ' II II ... \. r \ ,1 'I I \; I I I " .. e THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 WAYNE NEWTON'S RANCH • ¥..· . .... They call him Smiley. He\ the caretaker at Wayne Newton's ranch in Lai, Vega .... called "(a,a de Shenandoah." It ~wrvc' ai, the location site for the major portion ol "The Wayne Newton Special." airing on N BC. Saturday (Sep!. 28) at 11 JO PM . ··1 hi' i' like a wikl-lifc refuge," 'aid Smiley of the pl ace. "The pl ace i' 'litting on a ri ver bed. We started digging and the area filled up with water. We have two lake'> here nO\\." There arc col- tonwood5, mesqu ite. juniper and pine, m~1 k ing the ranch look like an oa~is in the de-;ert . 1 Newton rai~es A rahia n' which arc foaled al the C';.isa de Shcn- .mdoah and then t<.ikcn to hi '> other ranch in Logandalc. about 80 mile!. awa). He has about I 30 horses. Newton sold one, Sun- downer, for $80,000 at auction recently He will be sec n riding the <inimal in thi'> special. "I've been with a lot of men in m) time, but he\ the finest," said Smiley of Newton. ··when he comes home after his nightclub ~ct at 4:30 in the. mornin~. he check., every horse before he goes 11110 the home. rain or 'h1nc. He ha' a real feeling and semitivity for hor'e' and animal, ... Smile) recalled how Newton once stayed with a sick horse night ;rnd day for 36 hour,. "He \la)ed in the barn with only a blanket around him,ell." \.tid Smile}. "He 'aid if the horse died. he'd go out of the hor-.e bmine,s ... The animal recovered. The ranch aboumh with pets and other animals, including 17 peacocks, two wall abecs. 1wo duck'\. a gander and 19 young. nine dog'> and I J puppies. dove~. quail and a de,centcd -.kunk. ··1 wt" a wi ne 'tcward before 1hi-.." \aid Smiley. "I left Bo ... ton 15 year' ago. J \\ i'h I had come here earlie r ... Smiley. who<,e la\l name i-. Ro~ctta ("There arc a 101 ol Rmetti\ but few Ro'>ctla \. We \\Cfe the onl> Ro,etl J' in Bo ... ton. "). live, on the ranch \\ irh hi' wife. who <loe' the cooking . \\ a)Dl' ~l'wlon rfdu lhrou&b lbl' dtstrt slnaJna "<:ounlr) thr opl'nln& ~cl'nl' of "Thl' Waynl' Nt~lon prdal." RoadJ.'' In "5hc wa., ill the n1hcr <la}. an<l Wayne call ed from the cl11h to check on her." 'a1<l Smiley. ··He wanted 10 make 'ure that 'he didn'1 gel lHll of hed ... NIGHT OF NOSTALGIA ( nmmunit) '11ppMtcd televi'iio n sta ti on KC FT. ( 'hannd 28. llh,crve.'i it'i tenth hirth- d.1\ Scptcmhcr 28 and that evening take' 'H:wcr' hack flir .1 glimp'>e of the cla~~ic prngr.11m ''hi ch helped launch 1he 'It at ion 1n 1964. 'inmc nl the vuJco trc,l\ur.:\ du,tcd- 11ff l11r the S.11urda y night fare include 'ipc1:11la11on. A Cnnvcr-.;llion With Norman \1.11kr'' (4 PM ). Barry Goldwater\ prc,idcn- 11.tl c1mpaign in 1964 "" seen in "Newc; 111 Pcr,pcctivc" <6 PM ). "The French Chef" '"th Julia Chtld at 7 PM. "Convcr-.at ions \\.1th Frie Hoffer" (RPM >. and "Anatomy 111 .1 H11'· featuring Vince Guarald1 ("CaM Y1iur r .11e to the Wind") at 8:30PM. A1 9 1h.1l evening KCET rcpri'ic'I "Nanook nl 1hc North," the I 922 'ilenl documentary h\ the J,1tc fi lmmnker Rohert Flaherty which gr.1ph1c.11ly dcpicb the life of Eskimo' and their 'trugglc :igain't rhcir environment. To r,".1li1c lhe immen'e growth of KCET and p11hht• telcvi ... ion in gcncr.11. one need only 'IC'' tho-.e c.trl) offering ... on Channel l8 dnnng it' fir,t year on the air according 111 J.1 me' I.. L11pcr. prc,idcnt nml ge neral 111.i nal;!l'r of the ,1,1ti<in .. ,.,, rhe '>lation enter' 1h eleventh year of ,1.·n ice 10 the community." 'aY'> Loper. "we'll gm\\ with t h1.· re't of public hroadca<1ting. "It i' no"' p.1r1 of the fabric ol American l.'.1imm11ni1:a1ion' .ind ha~ proved it<1elf '>0 th.11 it i' worthy or continued <;upport by 1hc people th rough kdcral dollars that would he appropria ted, and through continuing 1.nmmunity \Upport "We .. ee our'iclve~ mov- KCETs no5tll l&la oJabt upturu (a 1964) Tbe French Cbd show, with Julie Cblld looklna somewhat llkt the ••countffS of Moult CriKo" (with iword lo band}-about co .. do lo" a cbkkm. ing wilhin the next decade to meet any change~ that may take place in the fi eld of communications. and to continue our leadership as a major producing center for programs presented locally or nationally over the Public Broadcasting Service." Page ~5 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 for morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. Bogart, Alexis Smith. Sydney Green street. '.:.I) (C) '1forth lo Aluh" (adv) '6().-John Wayne. Stewart Granaer 0 "Jumpinc Jacks'' (com) '52 - Dean Martin. Jerry Le~1s Mona Freeman f V f N I ti <, DAYTIME MOVI ES 6:00 ~0'I>lO~m(EGlNews I 3 oazr:;< ~~CQ.!7i°'l News 11:30 O "New Yori Town" (com) '41-1 Bonanu Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin O (I) ~World Football LH&u• 9:00 0 (C) "This Savaee land" (dra) I Chicago Fire at Florida Sharks '68 -Barry Sullivan. Glenn Cor I Partridge Family belt, Kathryn Hays. Andrew Prine Mod Squad 10:00 O "They Shall Have Music" (dra) Spani~h Talk Show '39 -Joel McCrea. Jascha Heifetz : Electnc Company "Round·Up Time" (wes) '37-Gene Speed Racer Autry. "Mercy Island" (dra) '41 -6:30 m Andy Griffith Ray Middleton, Gloria Dickson. Ell) Zoom! 12:00 m (C) "Dulrt Me" (dra) '47 -(Qt ) ~aler's Choice Greer Garson. Robert M1tc;.hum I The Plo~eeri . Laurel & Hardy featurette. · • l~ernatlonal Variety 1:00 lj (C) "Bachelor Flat" (com) '62 .:_ittle Rasuls=l'7' -Richard Beymer Tuesday Weld 7:00 '.l.0012ll1 ..!.mCDNews ,. : . Bowlin& for Dollars 1 :30 O (~) By the . L1eht of the Silvery 8 Truth or Con$tquencu Moon (mus) 53 -Dorn. Day, m I Love Lucy Gordon MacRae m The FBI 2:30 rtQl (C) "Seven Sus to Calais" rfl~l CI) Hogan's Heroes (dra) '63 -Rod Taylor Keith Esmeralda Michell. : Jeanne Wolf With .•. fi1 '6) (C) "Sheriff of Fractured I OC,) Bonanza Jlw" (com) '59 -l'enneth More. • Duma Jayne Mansfield Three Stooees -Peter Sellers. Victor Mature 3 Gomer Pyle 3:00 fl) (C) "After the Fox" (com) '66 7:30 =Candid Camera 3:30 O "Conflict" (dra) '45-Humphrey • ~@ New Price Is Rieht THE OAILY PILOT TV WEEK SEPTEMBER 22 1974 I Help Thy Neiahbor Celebrity Sweepstakes I 'iI ~To Tell the Truth @:. let's Malle A Deal W Bewitched ED Day at Nieht Cartoonist Herbert Block (llests €0 Orson Bun & Other Ptople CD Bobby Goldsboro Show al lrtUe Rascals 8:00 D THE WALTONS--THE' a:> Praise the Lord Club * FAMILY'S FAVORITE 1 9:30 ~Hews D 17 '3-'T The W a I to n s Drama ''fhoroughbred" John· Boy has hopes' 10:00 0 n 'i' 10 m Movtn' On A of r1d1ng the family mule 1n the! broken do'#n wheelcha11 involves annual local race until he learns Sonny (Claude Akins) and Will that a horse descended from three (Frank Converse) 1n a migrant work Derby winners 1s also entered. er's determ1nat1on and test of "Grit · 0 l3 '6' 12' m Sierra "Taking in getting his wife to a Portland Cody Winslow" Park ungers Tim Oregon hospital for a delicate heart Cassidy and Matt Harper (James G operation by a famous heart sur Richardson and Ernest Thompson) geon James Olson Pamela Payton resent having to ''baby·s11" the! Wriaht and Robert Symonds guest young son of an 1n1ured ranger-0 m (E News until he saves their lives Lee H (6 The Bold Ones Montgomery Gary Crosby and O ('29 8 ) '3 CD H a r r y 0 Brooke Bundy guest ·Guardian at the Gates A mlu 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cirws of s1ve architect is marlled for death Horrors" (hor) '60 -Anton Dtf beca.1se he was an unknow1nr wit Iring. Erika Remberg ness to a murder Barry Sullivan 0 ("29 ~8 ) 3 CD The Odd Cou· and Linda [van!> guest pie "The Frog' Fell~ s son Leonard ~ Tutro Con Oswaldo Calvo has a champion 111mp1ng frog which '.26 The Untouch1blu disappears while 1n Oscars care ffi The State of the Democratic causing Fehx and Oscar to search Process The Cns1s of the Conttm for a replacement before Leonard pt'r~ry Pres dency A Democra1 finds out R1chzrd Stahl and t e1f Vrew Garren guest Dealer's Choice 10:30 (J Journey to Adventure Boxing From the Olympic (E Bill Cosby Spanish Language Program FJ) La C1udad Gnta Evening at Pops "PDQ Bach' al Los Dias Felices · Juevu de Cal~ 11 :00 O "3" ;fo EL) ~ ~ News .• Caravana Musrc,f I 0 0 8 €?J m Ci> Hews Japanese language Program 0 Best of Groucho 8:30 0 (i;9' '8') Cf m Paper Moon f6 NYPD "The Imposter" Moze prepares M 0 Movie : (C) "Mr. Klngstreet's die to impersonate the long·lost ' War'' (adv\ 71 -John Saxon T1pp1 granddaughler of a wealthy, tough Hedren old recluse but the plan goes hay 0) Alfred H tchcock Presents wire and Moze meets his match. W ~ht Gallery David Huddleston and Jeff Corey 17' 3 Peter Gunn guest l6 Wild Wild West m Merv Griffin Show ff) Yoga lor Health CiI!) News/Sports ( 29 8 ) Wanted: Dead or Alrvt 9:00 i) 117 <31 T CBS Thursday Mov· 11:15 rn Cinema l4 le: (C) (2hr) "Skin Game" (coml ~ '71 -James Garner Lou Gossett 11:30 D 17 ,.3 • 8 CBS Late Movie: (C) Susan Clark, Brenda Sykes Edward "Then Came Bronson" (dra) '69 - Asner In the pre C1v1I War West. Michael Parks Bonnie Bedeha Akrm a suave bunco artist repeatedly Tamirc~." "sells" his partner. a well 0 23 ~ fo .m Johnny Carson educated negro posing as a slave D fra~ur~~ fltc~ers .. then helps him escape and the '61 Movie: Fightin& Chance (dra) two split the proceeds All goes well '55-Rod Cameron, Ben Cooper until he meets and 1s hoodwinked 0 ()9 8 ) ~ G) Wide World ~his female counterpart Special "Paramount Presents" D~@'ig m Ironside ''What's (E Wanderlust New With Mark7" Mark Sanger (Don 12:00 O Movie: "East End Chant" (mys\ Mitchell) gets married 1n the. mid· '34-George Raft, Jean Parker die of a murder case involving a m Movie: "Somewhere in the pair of sua~e suspects. played by Night" (dra) '46-John Hod1ak. Nan Cameron Mitchell and Frank Gor· cy Guild shin Joan Pringle also guests (6) Mike Douglas Show 1:00 0 ~1J>) Tomonow 0 TOP CO P ACTION! 0 8 ~ (6) News * 'STS. OF SAN FRAN' 1:45 0 Movie: CC> "Nightmare in tht 0 ("9 ) (3J m Streets of Sin ~~l~"An~::~s '63-John Derek. Ur Francisco "Target -Red" Mike and Steve race against the clock 2:00 m All·N1aht Show: "Street With No to thwart the attempts of an assas· Name," "The Garment Jungle" sin who d1sgu1ses himself as a nun 3:10 O Movie: ''The l(ilhn(' (d1a) '56- to carry out his mission-the execu Sterlin& Hayden. Coleen Gray, Vince lion of a Chinese delega!e [dwards I f4 pl 8 u 11 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 For morning •nd •tternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "Thlrty·D1y Princes.s" (com) '34 -Sylvla Sidney, Cary Grant. 9:00 O ''Come B1et little Sheb1" (dra) '52-Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster. Terry Moore. 10:00 O "Weddin& Nl&ht" (dra) '35 - Anna Sten. Cary Grant. "Desti1 Trill" (wes) '35 -John Wayne. "M1llb•& Robbery'' (mys) '57 - Lee Patterson, Kay Callard. 12:00 m "Plcadllly Jim" (com) "36 - Robert Montgomery, Frank Morgan. L1urel & Hudy futurette. 1 :00 '16 "People Will Tllk" (com) '51 - Cary Grant, Jeanne Crai n, Hume Cronyn. 1 :30 0 "Sunset Boulevud" (dra) '50- Glona Swanson. Witham Holden. 2:30 ~ "TulSI" (dra) '49-Susan Hay ward, Robert Preston. 23 @ (C) "V1lley of Mys1ery'' (adv) '67 -Richard Egan. Peter Graves. 3:00 "A Double Life" (du) '47 - Ronald Colman, Shelley Winters. 3:30 O (C) "D1rtn1 Game" (adv) '68- Lloyd Bridges, Michael Ansara 3 J "Tht Queen's Guud" (dra) '55 I 6:00 -Raymond Massey, Robert Steph· ens 0 (C) "Way ..• Way Out'' (com) '66 -Jerry Lewis, Connie Stevens. Brian Keith. EVENING . ~~l~I'~~~ .. (i) Bonanza Wfi1t's My Lint! P1rtridge family Mod Squid Sp1nish T1lk Show I St1t Trek Avi1tion Wuther Speed RICtr 6:30 IRaymond Bun Show Andy Griffitt! • Blick Perspective on the News ( ;ft\ @ ) Dealer's Choice ~ The Pioneers Tutro little R11cals 1:00 D WDU®JQJ@mm News Bowling for Doll1rs Mod Squid Truth or Consequences I love Lucy The FBI 1 00 Hopn's Heroes Esmeralda 6 The Bl& V1lley EID Ch1nt to Ch1nce ' @ ) Bonanu Dr1m1 bentos L1tlno1 El) Three Stoo1ts 7:30 O Trusore Hunt @ Gomer Pyle To TEll lltE T~uTk Garry Moor~ wtth K\tty Car\is\e, Bt\\ Cu\\en,, Cass and the wor\d s Peggy . . 1unrnest 1\bbers. r r\day 1·.30 PM ~ THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 22. 1974 B Ci)@ o Hollywood Squares Los Angeles for a look at the vi· To Tell the Truth Gary Moore olence surrounding ganglife. Larry hosts. McCormick and Jan Mlniagawa are 00 li7l (I) To Tell the Truth the reporters. Ambushers" {adv) '67-0ean Mar· t.. Cri1d1 Bien Cri1d1 O Mllllon $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The i Masterpiece Theatre tin, Senta Berger. El Alm1n1que I Bewitched 9:30 0 <119 ) @ a) Teus Wheel· ~!~!!,1tr1d ers Sixteen.year.ol d Ooobie works up Mexican Rodeo enough nerve to ask out the pret· World or Survival tiest girl in school and, advised by Little R1St1ls his friends lo get ready for his date. he sees an X·rated movie but is re· 8:00 8 1 'Pl1net of the Apes "The pulsed by it Confused by his own Trap" Closely pursued by the re· feelings, he seeks advice from his lentless Urko and his patrol, Galen, older brother. Episode cancelled 1t Virdon and Burke venture into an press lime, no inform1tlon 1v1il· area shaken by earthquakes to ex· 1ble from the network. plore f~r evidence of advanced hu· 0 News man science. @!) Dram1 0 Q) @) ®) er;, Sanford Ii Son Fr. ed thinks th e ring Lamont gave lO:OO IM ilS ®l m Police Womin him was stolen from Frank Sinatra. 6 Th B ldN~ws O I snC.AL I Portueuese Bend e 0 n s . Horse Show Held at Peninsula <~ CIJ) 3 $ T h e N ' g ht Equestrian Center, Portuguese Bend Stalker "UFO" A series of mysterious on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Com· mur~ers start Kolchak on .a story petition in working Hunters, Jump· leading. to the startll~~ discovery ers and Tennessee Walking Horses. ~hat ~h1cago I~ being v1s1ted by Un· with over 900 entries competing for identified Flying Objects. Jam.es tot1I prize money in exC1!ss of Gregory, M~ureen Arthur. Jack Grin· $1 500 nage and Dick Van Patten guest. (jj Bert of Groudlo EE El T1eon110 0 (~ ) '3' ~ I( 0 d i 1 k "A ~The Untouchlbles Time ti'oie" F~i~the cou rt might EID Performance: Jan "Sheilah set his son's murderer free. a griev· Ross" (R) ing and vengeful father threatens ail Pr1lst the Lord Club to kill Kodiak to keep him from 10:30 O Journey to Adventure bnng1n1 the accused murderer to I Bill Cosby trial. Steve Forrest and Morgan L1 Ciudad Grit• Woodward guest. ; Ch1n&Jng Rhythms (i) State of the Economy @E Loco V1ldez m Duler's Choice ~ ~ m Movie; (C) (2ht) "Wiid Wild 11:00 I 0 u el . . News Planet" (sci f1) '67-Tony Russet, 3 rtJ ®J fi> 6 News Lisa Gasloni. • 6 =;~Dof Groucho EE San Dieeo Bol11n1 M · "M. R b. Hood'' :fc9 Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Tenth • 0~1e: ISS o in Ylctim" (dra) '65 _ Marcello Mas-(com) 52-.Margaret Rutherford. troiannl, Ursula Andress. m Al.Ired Httc:hcock Presents I Washington Week In Review m Night Gillert El Show de Roslll Peru U1J ~ Peter Gunn J1p1nese l1n1u1ge Program ~ Wild Wild West Em festlv1I Alms 8:30 0 ~_1 0 er;, Chico & the Man <ta! ) W1nted: Dud or Alive 00 Mike Douglu Show. • • 11:15 @E c:nem1 34 0 (Q9 ) @ a) Six M1lhon $ Man "Pilot Error'' When a Senator· 11:30 0 @ C3l CBS Late Movie pilot ts stricken, Steve must lake Q ~ (I) 0 m Johnny Clrson over the controls despite his tern. Shirley Jones guests. porary blindness and guide their 0 Rev .. ~a~.I Wells " small plane through a violent @) Movie. Mrs. fltzherbert (dra) storm Pat Hingle. Alfred Ryder and 'SO-Joyce Howard. Peter Graves. Stephen Nathan guest. 0 ((:29 00> CV m In c 0 n ce rt I Merv Griffin Show Cat Stevens,. Linda Ronstadt and Will Street week Dr. John star in conc&ft. P1noram1 Novela i Star Trek . . Wanderlust 9:00 0 Ci1J (3) .c:a1 C~S fndiy ~ovie: : Yogi fOf Hulth (C) (2hr) ''Bonnie & Clyde (R) 12 00 O M . "Do , 8 . ,, (h ) (dra) '67 -Warren Beatty, Faye : , OVle: nov1n s rain or Dunaway, Gene Hackman, Michael J. 53-Lew Ayres ... Ge~e Eva~s. ., Pollard Estelle Parsons Denver m M o v I e: Juh1 Misbehaves Pyle The story of a pair 'of Ameri· (~om) '48 -Greer Garson, Walter ca·s most notorious criminals dur· Pidgeon. mg the early '30s. their brief and ®Rock Concert murderous rise to national alien· 12:30 ®UFO t1on and their violent end. 1:00 O o Midnight Speci1I Randy 0 Q] @{lg) er;, The Rockford Newman is host to Marie Muldaur, files ''The Countess" A wealHiy Tex· Or. John. the Turtles and Ry Cooder. an's wife hires Rockford to deal with 1:45 0 Movie: "The Seven-Yur Itch" a blackmail problem. and when the (com) '55-Tom Ewell Marilyn Mon· blar.kma1ter turns up dead, Rockford roe ' becomes the number one suspect. · , Susan Strasberg Art Lund and Dick 2:00 OJ All-Night Show: 'The Other Gautier guest. R~scheduled. love,'' "The Brave Bulls" O News Speci1I "The Gang's All 3:10 fl Movie; (C) "Danger Has Two Here" A special news report that fices" (dra) '66-Robert Lansing, probes the Barrios and Ghettos of Dana Wynter. Page 17 THE OAILY PILOT. rv W(EK SEPTEMBER 27 1974 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 MORNING 6:00 I Sunrise Semester Chrlstopller Clost·UP Ci) Movie: "Massacr• •t Sand i (tifj ) CV m Kore Creek" (wes) '56-Everett Sloane. The Lont Ranalf I (~ Ci)) (I) rm Sup1r Friends Tiiis Week In "1> F1»otball CGun~ Music CV C8S Sports Spec:tacul1r 10:00 @ 00 (]) Valley of the Dino-~nlsh lancuaie Se>orts sau11 ltJ Movtt: (C) "Sheriff of Frac- Q Q)@ ~a;, Pink Pantlltr turtd Jaw" (com) '59 -Kenneth O Movie: (l} "The Dutl 1t Slmr More, Jayne Mansfield. Creell'' (wes) '56-Everett Sloane. @ Roller Qames @ Movie: (C) urht Qreat Missouri Raid'' (wes) '51>-Wendell Corey. This date marts KCET's lOttl birthday I Roller Games on the 1lr. All procrams scheduled for 10:30 @ (]) Cf) Sllua111l today 11e speci1I 1epeats of shows 6:30 I Sunrise Semuter ~@ [91 m star Trek that were 1udlence favorites durinc TV I Clusroom Movie: "Mias Annlt RoonlJ'' KCET's first yu11 on the air. Introduction to Property Man· (com) '(2 -Shirley Temple, Guy IL---------------' ~ment Kibbee. ED What's New ( 1964 l George Fisch· m Let's Rap 0 (~ (Jj) W rm NCAA Football beck explains how science and civ· 7:00 O Steps to Leamln& Washington State vs. Illinois ilization need measurement to exist. D Q} (l) ®l m Th I Add I ms m Hich Ctla~ml how the ancient Egyptians deter· Family 11:00 O (J1J Cl) (.IJ H a r I em QI ob e· mined length and how they leveled (i) Bullwinkle trotters Popcorn Machin• the sand for the pyramids O (~ CIJ ) (]) y 0 c i's G a n vJ Popcorn Machine I Ylsltando las Estrellas Schoofhoust Rock 0 ~ 00 ®) m Major L11rua U.S. Navy m Brother Bun Baseball Teams to be announced. 2:30 CBS Sports Spedaeul1r (ft) CD Mission Macie fJ Tijuana: Window to tt11 South Wltdllfe Thutre ''Mexico, Land 7:30 D Dusty's Trethouse Hazel of Contrast" 0 ~ 00 ffiil m Wheelie & the 11:30 (ft) CD (j) Hudson Broth•ri l6) Movie: ''White Conco" (adv) '45 Chopper Buncll Rault, Daule CGmedy Sllow -Richard Fraser, Maria Wrizen. I Tennessee Tulltdo (])Movie: "Passport to S&Mz" (adv) 0 <ti!([)) CD m Tllese Are the (Of @ ) (j) Bup Bunny '43-W~rren Wi. 1tllam, Eric Blore. Da sOuter Um:... Gloria Gre(s Pet Haven 0 MoVle: (C) "Tiie Savace Guns" •Y Elementary News (wes) '62-Richard Basehart, Alex Hiett Chaparral r:ri HR. Pufnstuf Nicol, Don Taylor. : Japanese 8rusll Paintlnc l..l!J I Roller Game • Agriculture USA 8:00 I@ (3) 8 Speed Bum S1fari to Adventure 3:00 · Agriculture USA Q1 @ 0 m Emerctncy + 4 NFl Qame of \tit Wett Movie: "Hurricane" (adv) '37-:~em.~eatr~ .. ( dv) ,43-Champlonshlp Wrestfin& Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall, Mary As· ovte: unc • tor. Rand~h Scott. Noah Beery Jr. 0 (Q! (!)) (!) rm A m e r i c a n 0 (~ ) CD Hone Kon1 Phooey Bandstand 0 Movie: ''Jim Thorpe, All Amtrt· O Movie: (C) "The Dancerous Days can" (sports) '51-Burt Lancaster. 12:00 I (ft)@ (j) u.s of Archie ol Klow1 Jones" (dra) '66-Robert Phyllis_Thuter. This week in the NFL Horton, Diane Baker. Sal Mineo. m Unit Three • I I ht IB Movie: (C) "Damon Ii Pythlu" Ne~. , 11 • • • o l.J.., i (a d ) '62--Guy Williams Don Bur· ~ MOVle. 'Them (sc1-f1) 54 l..V Amerie.tn Lifestyle ne; · Edmund Gwenn, James Whitmore. Soccer lii'2 v· oice of roi.vo 12:30 I @Da~~n· Ci) Fat Albert Wrestlinc ~--.. , ,..., : About Ptople "What Is Normal7" 8:30 I ~~00 Scooby Doo The Untouchables · El Encuentro · 6 ®.) m Run, Joe, Run . Variq Show • Movie Double Feature ( 8 ) 00 Adventuru of Gil· 1:00 D @ (I)(!) Children's film fn· 3:30 Medix "What Do You Know 1.!lan tfval About Diabetes?" m Ad Lib 0 Movie: "Sollth of Pago Pa10" I Focus 9:00 I (i1) rn 00 Jeannie (adv) '40-Jon Hall, Victor Mclag· The Adventurer · ~ Cl)®.) m land of the Lost len. Movie: (C) "Dr. Cook's Car1ten" Movie: "The Day the World (t) Movie: ''LAdy From Lisbon'' (susp) '70-Bing Crosby, Frank Con· Ended" (sci·fl) '56--Richard Oen· (mys) '47-Jane Carr verse, Blythe Danner. ning, Lori Nelson, Mike Connori. 0 Movie: (C) "Copptr C.nyon" m Movie: (C) ''The Eye Creatures" U (e.if (j)) (])Devlin (wes) '50-Ray Milland. Hedy La· (hor) '67 -John Askley, Cynthia m Movie: "Border Incident" (adv) marr Mona Freeman Hllll ' '49-Ricardo Montalban. 1:30 I Soul Train m The Vlrfinlan 9:30 O @ CD (j) Partrldce familJ: Major Adams ED Challenge "A Chemical Somer 2200 A.D. 2:00 Dusty's Trtthoute sault" Taped In 1964 at the Ar· Q ~ @ (lg) m saimund • The Br1lnwrts gonne National Laboratories in Chi cago, staff members oiscuss sc1en· LEASE I ORDER YOU.S NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES (All Ol HI e GEORGE JOI N E R e DON C ROSBY Caine (David Carradine) tries tn helo a young air/ (Sondra Locke) tormented by her own e'Xtraordinary nsychic oower~ from bP.infl insti tutionalized in "The Val- ley of Terror." on ABC's Kuno Fu. Saturday, Sept. 28 at 9PM. tific research and explain their projects. 4:00 @ Wortd of Surviv1I World of Adventure 1 lmpacto Celebrity Tennis Star Trek ~ Roller Games World of Wonder W bum Brothers Show : se!cufatfon "Norman Mailer" ( ' Cl)) Nashville Music • International Soccer Wild Wild West Volct of Agriculture 4:30 Name of the Game Spcuts Wrth Bertb What's Goin& On Other People, Other Places Celebrity BOW!ln' @ Voice of AaJ'lculturt Hank Thompson Siio• (~ ) Anlmal World ffi Corona No• S:OO O lnquhy O Movie: (C) "Cousar Country" (doc) '71-Nature film. 00 Mike Oourtas Show 0 (tjj (j)) @ rm UC's Wldt World of Sports The Fim World Box· Ing Championships. rrom the Sports Coliseum In Havana, Cuba OO®l News 0 Wiid Wild Wut m Movie: (C) "The Comic'' (dra) '69-Dick Van Dyke, Michele Lee, Mickey Rooney. IB Bracken's World (17' (3) $urvlval m Boxln1 Ill (]) Other People, Other rtaces QJ Nashville Music @) The Fuller World "Future Tense" (1964) Last of a 3-part presentation on R. Buckminster Fuller, a man who has been called "the first poet of technology " In this program Ful· ler describes his approach to design and his concern for the "total man " ffi Kimba 5:30 0 (ft (3) News liOl "1ovie: (C) (90) "The far Out West" (com) '67 -Ann Sheridan Douglas fowley ~ (iJ Name of thll li1m1 Di Porter Waeoner ED Eastern Wisdom/Modern Ute "Asceticism & Sensuality" Host Alan Watts uses Chinese art to explain themes of £astern philosophy and their apphcal1on to modern lire. ffi Three Stoops E VENING 6:00 i 0 EE €E m News Jeopardy • My P1rtner the Gllott Nlcht Gallery (11 Western Fleht of the Week Hff Haw ED JOIN KCET'S lOTH * YEAR CELEBRATION! ED News In Perspective "Coldw1t11 Campaigning in Boston" CI!) Panorama latlno m DEBUT The Scene Host Ronnie Kaye Interviews Boz Skaags 6:30=0Ntws 3 (e;ij' (i)) Reasoner Report · KNBC News Conference Guesu are Assemblym1n William Bagley (R) and Assemblyman Ken Cory (0). candidates for State Controller. (6) Vince Lombardi on Football I Planet of the Aou Bo• de Mexico Outdoon With Ken Callaway Ski Scene Little Rascals 7:00 O Other People, Other Places i Wild Kingdom · Thrillseekers Bowling for Dollars (6J Boxing From the Olympic O I Am Somebody O Movie; (C) ''Three on A Couch" (com) '66-Jerry Lewis. Janet Leigh o Newsmakers m (fW ) m LaWTence Welk IB It Takes A Thief err rn adl Jimmy Dean Show al Busundo Estrtllas a~ 00 News I The French Chef The Protectors Three stoocu 7 I s ) ). 7:30 IJ Wild World of Anlm1l1 ''Wood· documentary," Robert A1herty. pecker: Protectors of the Forest" ED Premiere Fiim Jeop1rdy al) H1pplne.ss Is Ll1r1 Club 9:30 1J @ (1) (j) lob Newh1rt Show CI>@ Cl) let's M1k1 A Dul Jerry's idea that all the doctors in N1111 Th1t Tune the building form a ce>-op luds to Wild Klncdom chaos and hostility. CD Hink Tho111pson Show I f1ittl for Tod1y lobby Goldsboro Show Coll•i• fID~EMEMBER WHEN .•. A C.lifomi1 '°spel * LOOK BACK ON KCET 10:00 U1J CV (I) C.rol lumett Show Ell) Off R1mp L.A. Times columnist James Coco and the Pointer Sis· Art Seldenb1Um comments on the ters auest. passin& Los An&eles scene. I lobby Goldsboro Show Q) ,.olict S•pon Celeb~ Tennis aJ Tht Movie ~hkers ((8 CIJ) (I) Q) N1kl1 ''The 1:00 IJ (i7} CV Cf) All In the femlly Quarry" Nakia practices an old In· Part Tot a four-part episode dulina dtan tradition of walklna in another with the Bunker f1mlly's ability to man's skin to better understand 1 ~· with inflatlon. desperate man he is trackina. 0 ~ Cil (fQ) m E m Ir I. n c' I Community fteclbeck "Gossip" Catherine Burns auests as News a nurse who sets Rampart Hospital lipanese l1nau1ae Pro1r1111 abuu with rumors. The 81ron g Movie: (C) (2hr) .. Apuhe" Coniress of strtnis Composed (wes) '54 -Burt L1ncaster. Jean ° 100 Canadian and U.S. music slu· Peters, John Mcintire. dents chosen by competition, the ~ W stll f 01 •1 Congress of Strings performs under ,. ns rom Ult ym.,.c the d.rection of Viennese conductor (~ 1) Q) The New Lind "The Word Is Acceptance" S1va1ely Josef Krips. Injured by an 1ttackln1 bear, Bo ' Melodylind Lou Gordon Show f11hts a determined b1ttle to w1lk 10:30 Nutmlle Mull 1ga1n. ,...J. c m FREDDIE HART JOKES 6 _,.brtty lowtlne *ON All NEW HEE HAW 11:00 &oCI>®l<~CI)> Nm Hit H.w Don Klnllfttr's ltodt eo..c.trt Ctl11Wpionslllp Wresttlna 6 Police Surreon Cl1t1 Espanol D1Yid Susstlncf lo1ll11 fro• th• Olyt11plc Meet David Sachs M.D. : Coftversetiena wlttl Ettc Hoffer Tony l Susen A.111111 · Super Shew CI) TlJe V1r&lni1n • • MtalCln Allll Samur1I Story J1pa111te uneuap "'0"11.. 00 Movie: (C) "Up the Down 8:30 IJ@ Cf) "•ul Sand Sllow Love Staircase" (dra) '67-Sandy Dennis. thy neiahbor takes on a new mean· I?'!" Club 1n1 for Robert when he beains dat· · ""ne"!• 34 ma the girl who's just moved in to • The P1oneen his buildlna following her marital ' • filth for Tod1y break·up · Rock Concert (I) c.nc1id C.mere 11:15 Movie: ''TM Hustftr'' (dra) '61 fE ~OW DID WE LOOK -Paul N:wman, Piper L1urie, J1ckie Gleason. * TEN YEARS AGO? <Iii({)) Ht1thdlff1 1 Do. m An•tomy of A Hit "The Seren· 11:30 IJF1bulous 52! (C) HA llttltrina dipl.ty Groove" Sin Francisoo jlll of Ea&1es" (dr1) '63-Roc:k Hudson, critic Ralph J. Gleason profll~s p11n· Rod Taylor, Bury Sullivan. 1st/composer Vince Gu1r1ld1. 0 09) e:r;, The Wayne Newton Spl- 9:00 0 cm CI) Ci) Miry Tyter MMft ci1I Wayne Newton takes viewers SMWM1ry comes to rearet her 1d· on a musical tour of his rench, vocacy of non·violence when Ted Casa de Shen1ndoah, where he-Is Bexter takes adv1nta1e of Lou's Joined by his fnends. includin& hr· new Imai• es the office "pussycat" rah Fawcett. Robert Go11let, Carol and becomes more insuHerable than Lawrence, Lee Majors, Barbara ever. Mandrell, Freda Payne and Burt 0 ti) (i) ttQ} g;, NIC Saturday Reynolds. Movie; (ff (filr) "Theetre of Blood" 00 Movie: ''Th• Trespasser'' (dre) (susp) '73 -Vincent Price, Diana '47-0ale Evans, Ooualas Fowley. Rrag, Ian Hendry. Harry Andrews. fJ Movie: (C) "llndolero" (edv) A demented Shakespearean actor '63--0un Martin, James Stewart. plots the deeths of ei1ht dram• crit· (f) Movie: (C) "Irina 'EM lad res who he believes have spitefully Attve" (doc) '32-Frank Buck. denied him an "actor o( the year" 8) Movie: "Whitt SIYll"' (ad'V) award. '43-Jon Hall, Sabu, Merla Montez. Ci) Roller Games 12:00 m Movie: ''The Comic'' (dra) '69 0 (Qj Ci)) (]) a) Kuna Fu "This -Dick Van Dyke. Valley of Terror'' A journey to mys· 12:30 Ci) Movie: "The 811dl Cit'' (hor) terlous Indian burial 1rounds-1nd '34-Boris Karloff. mto the frf1htenln1 recesses of the 1:00 B Speakeasy human mind-aw1its Caine when (lg) Nlptmare Thutrt he encounters 1 youna women who W Movie: ''The Yalftplre" (hor)- has escaped from 1n ins1ne 1sylum. Abel Salazar. I R•u Coadl's Show 1:301J Movie: (C) ''The Old Dart Mission: Impossible House" (com) '63-Tom Poston. Tiit Ch1mplons m All-Niallt Show; "PHple Aplnst Flalltrty features "Nanook of O'Her1," "Nifhtm1re Allf1" the North" This progum centers on 3:00 IJ Movie: (C) "A Man AloM" lhe works of the late "father of the (wes) ·s~Ray Millanct. Ward Bond. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 TV L~r Evening Movies "-. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 7:00 9 (Cl "To Hell &. B•ck" (dra) 'SS-Audie Murphy, Char1es Drake 1:00 11 (C) "Mog•mbo" (adv) 'S4--Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. Grace Kelly. 9:00 7 (29 I ) 3 (C) "Thunderball" (adv) '6S -Sean Connery, Claudine Auaer. Adolfo Celi. Luciana Paluzzi. 10:30 9 (C) "Th• Plnk Panther" (com) '6<1-David N111en, Peter Sellers. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 7:30 9 (Cl "Ten Thouund Bedrooms'' (com) 'S7-Dean Martin, Eva B1rtok. 8:00 5 "A Rage to Live" (dra) '65--Suzanne Pleshette, Bradford Dillman. 9:00 4 (C) "Rachel, Rachel" Cdra) '68-Joanne Woodward, James Olson, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Estelle Parsons. 10 (C) "The Birds" (susp) '63-Rod Taylor. T1ppl Hedren. 23 6 (C) "Dead Run" (dni) '69-Peter Lawford, Ira Furstenberg. 11:00 9 "The Happy Thieves" (com) '62-Rex Harrison, Rita Hayworth. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 7:30 9 "Toys In th• Attic:" (dra) '64-Dean Martin, Yvette Mlmieux, Ger· aldlne Page. 8:00 5 (C) ''The Tenth Victim" (dra) '65--Maroello Mastroianni, Ursula Andress, Elu Martinelli. 8:30 4 23 6 10 (C) "A Stn1nge & Deadly Occurence" (sus1>) '74-Robert Stack. Vera Miles, Margaret Willock. L..Q. Jones. Herb Edelman. 7 (29 I) 3 (C) "The Great Niagara" (adv) '74-Rlchard Boone, Michael Sacks. Randy Quaid, Jennifer Salt. 11:00 9 (C) "Doctor In th• House" (com) 'S5-Dlrk Bogarde, Muriel Pevlow. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 7:30 9 (C) "How to Save A Marriage" (com) '68 -Dean Martin, Stella Stevens, Ell Wallach. 1:00 5 (C) "Apache" (wes) '54--Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters. 1:30 7 (29 I ) 3 (C) "The Callfornta Kid" (dra) '74 -Martin Sheen, Vic Morrow, Michelle Phillips. 11:00 9 (C) "The Secret Invasion" (dra) '64-Stewart Graneer, Raf Vallone. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1 :00 5 (C) "Circus of Horrors" (hor) '60-Anton Diffrtng, Erika Remberg. 9:00 2 17 3 I (C) "Skin Game" (com) '71-James Garner, Lou Gossett, Susan Clark. 11:00 9 (C) "Mr. KlnptrHt's War" (adv) '71--John Saxon, T1ppi Hedren. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:30 9 (C) "The Ambushers" (adv) '67-0ean Martin, Senta Bereer. 1:00 13 (C) "Wiid Wlld Planet" (sci·fil '67-Tony Russel, Lisa Gutonl. 9:00 2 17 3 I (C) "Bonnie &. Clyde" (dra) '67-Warren Beatty. Faye Duna· way, Gene Hackman, Michael J. Pollard, Estelle Parsons. 11 :00 9 "Miss Robin Hood" (com) '52-Marsaret Rutherford. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 7:00 9 CC> "Three on A Couch" (com) '6&--Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh, Mary Ann Mobley. , 1:00 5 (C) "Apache" (wes} '54--Burt Lancaster, Jean Pete.rs. 9:00 4 23 6 10 (C) "ThHtre of Blood" (susp) '73-Vtncent Price. Diana Riga, Ian Hendry, Hany t ndrews. 11:00 23 6 CC> "Up the Down Statrhse" (dra) '67-Sandy Dennis. P11C1 PolttiCat Ad\/9f11aemen1 F IGHT INFLATION: ~HN MARMER for LT. GOVERNOR Senator John Harmer ts our man. He will fight to stop lnflotlon. It is his number One concern. He will establish po11cies that are designed to kill Inflation ... before It kills us. L1 N " Lady Bird.Johnson's New Life-And Her War on Loneliness DAILY ILOT ORANGI:. COUNTY, CALI FOUNIA ''At Home" Special: Decorating Goes "Back-to-Nature"! You Can Stretch Fresh Vegetables With "Seasoned Rice" sk Them Yourself Want to aak 1 f1mou1 perlOn a qu .. tlon? S.nd the question Oii • po.CGafd, IO "A1k," femlly WHkly, 841 lulngton A.,.., New York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 tor publl1h1d que1tlon1. Sorry, -cen't 1n1wer oth1r1. FOR ADAM KENNEDY, author of ''Somebody Else's Wife .. How are you related to the Kennedy familyP- F. O'Neill, Lowell, MaBS. • I'm not, but because of a facial resemblance, it's assuined I am. When my passport was checked on arriva) in PortugaJ FOR RAQUEL WELCH Were you surprised by Henry Xwinger's marriage?-A. M., Waco, Tuas • If you mean was I surprised that he didn't marry an ac- tress, no. l would have been startled if he had-because we're all supposed to be slightly bananas! His dating a few stars didn't malce K.issinger a playboy. In fact, in this Watergate era, he's the only one who commands confidence and re- spect. Nancy K.issinger is a very lovely, intelligent and at- tractive lady. I'm sure they're .ideaJly matched. FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE It's well known you jog the 4.7 miles from your home to the Senate. How do you keep St outside D.C.?-Ms. Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind. • Wherev~r I am, I make it a point to run at least five miles every morning before breakfast. How do I know I've run five miles? I check my watch as I start, run for 20 minutes in one direction, then back. It takes me 4-0 minutes. Incidental- ly, in Washjngton I also run home al night. I don't know if you live longer this way, but it certainly seems like it. FOR ANN CORIO of "Thls Was.Burlesque" I understand that, although you have been in burlesque for many year~ you are old-£ashioned in your views on sex. True?-J. R., Atlantic City, N.J. • It depends on what you call '"old-fas hioned.'' I'm terribly shocked by today's permissiveness. Sex should be an act of Jove, and it isn't any more. By having sex without love, ldds are wasting beautiful. precious years. FOR BEN GAZZARA Is it true you're helping to 6gbt addiction?-M. W., Hartford, Conn. • Right. I've been involved for many years in encouraging addicts to lc:ick their hahit. I was recently elected to the . board of directors of Phoenix ·House, which teaches ex- addicts, alcoholics and the lonely to start afresh. Br, the way, in 1955 I starred on Broadway in "Hatful of Rain,' in which I played an addict. I think that's when I became emotion- ally involved with the problem. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR I just love Bette Midler. How come we don't read more about her?-K. 0 ., Alexandria, Va. • Miss Midler, one of this country's fastest rlSing and most talented singers, won't cooperate with the press, who arc anxious to include her in stories an<l articles. She sars that unles'i the story is about her, and her alone, she doesn t want to be in it, because she doesn't like the idea 0£ being lumped together with similar celebrities. Last year she wcin "After Dark., magazine's Entertainer of the Year award. and thjs year she won a Grammy Award for the Bes t New Artist. In- cidentally, another star who thinks the same way is Barbra Streisand. Cover Photo by F11nk Wolfe recently, I was asked the usual question. I denied the re- lationship, but until we left, we were followed discreetly by a security man. He stuck out like a sore thumb in his busi- ness suit, especially umong the farmers when we rode on a chicken bus. We always had the best hotel rooms, the best tables in restaurants and the best theater seats. That holiday gave me an inkUng of what it must l:x-like to be a "real .. Kennedy. I was quite sorry to return to the U.S. and dis- solve once more in my well of oblivion and anonymity. FOR llOW ARD COSE LL Every once in a whiJe you have a real dog of a game on "Monday Night Football." Do you pick the games or work within a schedule made up by Co1nmissioner Rozelle's office?-John Dawson, Canto~ Ohio • Jim Kcnsil, exe<:utjvc director of the National Football League, makes up the schedule with the help of two other league officials. Commissioner Pete Rozelle has Anal approv- al. We haw absolutely nu say as to what games we get FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, star o/ CBS-TV's "The Waltons" Did your parents hope for a boy when they named you Michael?-Mrs. Rose L. Sands, Brook6eld, Conn. • No. my parents (Bruce and Betti) didn't want a boy when I was born. Jn fact, I'm the eldest of six girls, and with the exception of Susan, we all have unusual nnmes (CrctJ, Sabra, Dorit and Phillipa). My father r<'married, and I have a five-year-old half brother, Tarquin. My own three sons are called Caleb, Christopher and Lucas. FOR JACQUELINE SUSANN, author of ·once ls Not Enough" You leave nothing to the imagination in your books. Does anything embaJTass you?-B. Hanis, Utica, N.Y. • Yes. Quite recently my husband a nd I were with Melina Mercouri at Chasen's in Hollywood. As we stood in the d oor- way, a streaker ran into the lobby of the restaurant. The maltre d', complete ly deadpan, chided : ··You must wear a jacket and tie in here." I don't know why, but I blushed scarlet and was mortified. FOR JOAN CRAWFORD What's your reaction when you see yourself on the late shows?-Tom Walters, Washington, D.C. • I am seldom up that late because my 18-hour day stans at 6 a.m.1 But if I ever am, I study what I see as a critic would, and what usuafly comes to mind is, MWhy <lid the director let her do this instead of that?" I watch myself as I view everyone else-dispassionately. It's not me I'm look- ing at, but an actress I don't know. l think of acting as a craft-whether I do it or anyone else. September 22, t974 /iiml(V ~ The Newspaper Magazine A ,.abllNtlOll of Do-~lc .. loM. l11e. Edwerd R. Downe, Jr., CJt-1rmen of IM 80#d Rolend S. Trembte, p,.akJMt A. Edward Miiier, Eac. V.P •• Pulillahlltfl MORTON FRANK, P,..tld•nt and Publlthet LEONARD I. DAYIDOW, CltalmtM ROBERT D. CARNEY, flfec. V.P.-Aaaoc. Pulillthw PATRICK II. UNSICEY, V.P.·M Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-<;hlef SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketlno Director; Reynolde Dod9on, Managing Editor G«ald 8.. Wroe, Eastern Manager; Richard YaldeU. Art Dlrec1or Joe Fraur, Jr., Chicago Manager: Joeeph 1C.a1J, Detroit Manager: L c. Wlndtor, Promotion "'BUSHER RD.ATIONI; lff ElllS, V.P.·Director; Robert H. llarrfoft, Mgr. f"UIUIHER IERVICES; Rob91t J. CMatt.n, Mgr.; Jamee Q. a.Mr, Business Manager; Rob9rt Ba'*9r, Promotion. Caryl Eller, Merchandising Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 (0 1974 FAMll Y WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. Rose!yn ~Women's Editor Mart!yn HanMn, FoOd Editor Associate Editors; Joen HenndlMn and Hell4t~ Estelle Walpln, Art Asst.; Qlorla 8'ter, Picture•. Contributing Editors: Larry B0111t.ln, Robert Curran, Pamela Howard, Pe>r J. Oppenheimer, Antta hmm« ~RODUCTION: llefbOume Zlppricll, Director: Rldwd Wendi, Mgr.; RoMfta Coll ... Makeup. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Tl1eNew Life of Lady Bird Johnson: Coping With Loneliness, Coping With 'lbmorrow "Pleasure yourself in little ways. Dare to do something that may seem trivial to others but has meaning to you." By Frances Spatz Leighton She walks .down her own na ture trail. a lone, small figure, stopping here a nd there to sniff each wild flower. examine every leaf and bush. Secret Serv- icemen watch at a respectful distance, si- lent lest they dis turb her, lest they intrude. Now and then she looks over at them and smiles, wanting them to know she is all right, she is not sad . Lady Bird Johnson's eye is not entire ly introspective, though. a year and a half after her husband's sudden death in Jan- uary, J 973. "I have many reasons for hap- piness," she says, "ha ppy memories of our life together in and out of the White House, friends a ll o ver the world, wonder- ful daughters, wonderful sons-in-law, the most darling grandchildren a woman could have, and now the mission of help- ing to carve my husband's words in gran- ite for the inspiration of all people." Wheneve r Lady Bird is tempted to "act sad" or mope around, that is when she gets Lady Bird Md her frequent escort R. Mu Brooks, •n •rchllect of the LBJ Ubrary In Austin, Te:xn. 4 • FAMILY WEEKL V, Seplember 22, 1974 to work-studying her husband's speeches. writing letters and answering her mail, which still runs at an incredible 4,000 pieces a month. And incredibly, too, she answers all letters herself, reads all mail that comes in. "I've been the wife of a congressman too long not to do my own homework or not to care wha t people are saying or thinking," she says. N ash Castro, who is chairman of the committee for the LBJ memorial, is only one of the old friends that Lady Bird lean~ on for strength and inspiratio n since her husband's death. "I am lucky,•· she says. "to be surrounded by all those who cared deeply a bout m y husband and worked for him with great dedication." Such people as Liz Carpenter, who was her press secre- tary in the White House and who now is helping her with the memorial, and three executives of the LBJ Library .who were with her husband in Washington-H arry Miller, director of the library and once a n LBJ speech writer; Mary Rather, who was secretary to LBJ from the time he was elected to the House of Representa tives in 1937;.and Dorothy Territo, who went to work for LBJ when he was Vice President and who is now assistant library director. E ven with friends stopping in and 700 to 1,000 tourists driving by each day Lady Bird still feels too great a loss to stay a t the ranch alone during the week, too con- scious every moment of the presence that is no longer there and the grave that is. So she stays at her Austin apartment. But every weekend finds her the center of family life again at the ranch. Then Luci a nd her husband Pat Nugent, who runs the family radio station, KLBJ, and their children-Lyn. seven , Nicole, four, Llldy Bird cuddles her gr•ndd•ughter Nicole: "I want to knOw what my gr•ndchlldren think and to hetp exp•nd their minds ..•. " and just-born Rebekah -visit her there, a nd Lady Bird takes time to develop a close relationship with each child. ''I want to know what my grandchildren think and to help expand their minds. just as Lyndon had started to do. And they expand my mind, too. I may add. I sudden- ly grew very tolerant of snakes whe n little Lyn brought me a present. It was the dis- carded skin of a snake he'd found." Little Lyn. so far her only grandson. is the apple of her eye. and Lady Bird wears a locket with his picture in it. Since he is named Lyndon, for his famous grand- father. it sometimes brings a lump to her throat just to say his na me. And one day the lump was just a little bigger when she watched Lyn take his first ride on a big horse all by himself. But ~he swallowed hard. flashed a big smile and said, "Oh, wouldn't Lyndon have loved to see that, wouldn't he have been proud!" Lady Bird has worked out her own solu- tion to widowhood with points that could help millions of other women faced with 1hc same ~uddcn e mptiness of (ecling after losing a husband: 1. "Don't give in to sadness. Fight it . Smile, and a happy thought will follow " Others !..now what you are going through. she says. and a re sharing your suffering already. so it isn't fair to inflict still more pain on them. 2. ''Don't feel you must stay riveted to the spot where everything reminds you of your departed husband." Not too long after LBJ's death, Lady Bird took a trip to Europe with her daughter Lynda and son- in-law Chuck Robh; going to out-of-thc- way places she had been unable to sec when she was First Lady. 3. "Pleasure yourself in little ways. Dare to do something that may seem trivial to others hut has meaning to you ... As an illustration, Lady Bird took a trip to New England last autumn simply to see the leaves change color. It was something she had always wanted to do. 4. "Re trace your joumey through life so you. can see it in perspective and turn to Mrs. Johnson's Living Memorial to LBJ How nice it would be, lady Bird reasoned. If Bicentennial visitors to Washington could start their pilgrimage at some lofty point of land from which they could see all the great landmarks and memorials while picnicking under a beautiful grove of trees. What emerged from this Idea was a plan for a "living memorlal" to Lyndon J o hnson -a grove of 500 while pines that would nol include a single statue but would be like the man himself, rugged and roughhewn and a part of nature. The centerpiece of the park will be a 45-ton piece of pink granite on which will be chiseled some of Johnson's more memorable remarks. Mrs. J ohnson and the memorial commit- tee Invite contributions -no matter how s mall-to help raise the $2 milllon needed for lhe project. $500 buys a tree. $250 pays for a bench. $100 buys a cluster of flowering shrubs. But even St would be (lppreclated, they say. Send contributions to: LBJ Memorial Grove, Box 5557, Washington, D.C. 20016. other things." Along this line, the former First Lady made a sort of pilgrimage to 1hc places she nnd Lyndon hnd lived dur- ing his long political career-first to the ra1her s mall house on 301h Place in North- west Washington, where they lived when Johnson was in Congress, and then to the huge, elegant estate, The Elms, that they bought from famed hostess Perle Mesta and where they lived during the vice presi- dential days. The trip got something out of her system. She then drove all over Washington nnJ saw her own influence on its parks and roadsides. "I saw the blos- soming of a cit y, and it was beautiful." 5. "H ave many goals-as many as you can handle." Lady Bird Johnson has many goals. A major one is the beautification 01 the towns, cities and highways, not just of Texas bul of states all over the nation. ln line with her goal to make America a more beautiful place for her own grand- children and all children to grow up in, Lady Bird has called together city archi- tects and urban leaders in a symposium aimed at finding new ways to make cities "live" again. Another goal is to handle her husband's estate so well that it will help her grand- children lead busy, useful lives free from poverty. Does that mean she would like to see her grandson become President someday and spend the money necessary to win political battles? "Yes, I would like to sec that," she says, "bur only if he is tough enough and wise enough to be Pres ident." It's an interesting thought. And then Lady Bird laughs. knowing that her "lib- erated" daughter Lynda would argue that by the time Lyn is old enough to be Presi- dent, his stiffest competition for the Presi- dency may come from his own sisters. Nicole Marie "Coc-0," and Rebekah .. Becky" Johnson Nugent, and his girl cousins, Lucinda Desha "Cindy,'' and Catherine "Cathy" Lewis Robb. But the most immediate of Lady Bird's goals is the enhancement of the nation's memory of her h usband and the project she calls "the living memorial," but which is more formally designated by the Nation- al Park Service as ''The LBJ Memorial Grove on the Potomac.'' On September 27, when she rises to speak at the ground breaking and tree planting. she will feel that she is giving her husband the best ''birthday present" she could, even if it is a m onth late. Friends cannot help but wonder if there will ever be another romance in Lady Bird's life other than the one she is now seeking to honor i11 memoriam. Surely it is clear that so far she isn't looking for that kind of excitement, although she still diets carefully. buys fine designer clothes and spends time at a beauty spa. Her makeup i~ flawless. Some .say Lady Bird is becoming more glamorous than her daughter Lynda Bird, but they feel it is somehow done more to be true to her memory of Lyndon, who FAMIL V WEEKL V. Seotember 22, 197' • S was always carping on beauty and good grooming, than to please any new interest. She herself admits that she is still so con- scious of the presence of Lyndon that she catches herself turning down tbe page of a book with a quotation to show him, just as she used to do when he was alive. Bur there arc at least several eminently eligible men around Lady Bird who have been friends of years standing and whom she does see from time to time. Two on this list are R. Max Brooks, one of the architects o f the LBJ Library, a nd Frank Erwin, a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Texas. So far they are just good friends. And so far, as those who know her best seem to agree, romance is not what is on her mind right now. As L ady Bird herself said. "I 'll tell you what my New Year's resolution was for this yea r-serenity!" Friends predict her resolution for next year will be more rM of 1he same. "1a Now Peter Rabbit can come for break- f ut, and atay to play all day lone in dinnerware and 1tuffed toya that the 1pecial child in your life will Jove. Colorful Story- book Dinnerware by Oneida ia crafted of durable Melamine with an all-new thermo plaatic mug that'• stain-proof. The 1pecial no-tip plate ia bandy for becinoera. too. All pieces are deei1ned to take frequent uae and rouch 'n tum- ble handling. Storybook Dinnerware ia available in 8 Little Pip and Racgedy Ann 'n Andy designs, too. Cuddly Peter Rabbit and hia mother, crafted by Animal Fair, brine Story- book Dinnerware characters to life. Theee encbantinc, downy-soft toya are made of wuhable, non-toxic, non-al- ler1enic materiala. Captivate a child's heart with a "Peter Rabbit" toy and matchinc Storybook· Dinnerware. 13itttt~ P .S. Here's another sift idea! Cbild- 1ized Oneida Community 1tainle. ftai- ware from the Betty Crock.er Coupon Cat.aloe. Now at special savinpl You'd ex~t to pay $6.95 in 1toree for a child 1 dinnerware eet of thia quality. But durini thia lpeclal offer the eet ia youn for only $3.95. Match- ing Peter Rabbit toy ia juat $4.60 and Mrs. Rabbit ia only $5.60. You can uve by ordering both characters for the special price of $9.60. Orders received by November 20 will be eent in time for Christmas. Discover more savinp on hundred• . of beautiful items in the Betty Crocker Coupon Catalog included with your order. Save Betty Crocker coupona, found on over 176 General Mills' producta. "~ DhaMnrare!'~ a-.1 MW., lac. lt70. -c -0 I J I ! l I ~ • v ht~ tleflry Clletelahie --------------------------- GeMrel •ma, lllC. Boa 121. Mln-poli1, Mlnntt0l1 SS460 I elld-. S (die(ti 01 money order). Pl•• seed -the ltt111(1) cllec.ked b91ow. If not 111Urtty u tbfied with 111y order, I 11111 return It witltl1 10 d1ys end my money will be refunded. 4.,c. ~ Df1AWW1re SIU SUS Nd!. __ l'wler Rabbit •t(s) --3 Uttle Pip set( a) --ltall'dY Ann 'n AndJ sel(a) S-.C. CtllN'• Stlllnlna Seta (hit•. fork, spoo11). SUS~ __ Pit~ Henry __,Cbltelalne C4flllly , • ., R.a.lt Tera --l'wttr ~t. $4.50""' __ Mrs. ltabOll. $5.50 11cll --s.tll, SU> AddrtH City St•I• Zip To 1u11r1 dell••ll'i..~!'" 1011r alp code. Ofl•r limited to U.S. only. ""'V''" Oeumber 17, 1974.. SEEN BY MILLIONS OF TV VIEWERS ACROSS THE NATION! "A glue so strong, I'm going 111111111 to bet my life on it!~' ' II OUR ANNOUNCER WALKED UNDER A CAR THAT WAS HELD IN THE AIR WITH JUST ONE DROP OF SUPER GLUE ONE DROP HELD THIS No more clamping ... no 2000 POUND CAR To ONE DROP mixing ... no mess . With show the super holding S Super Glue you can power of this amazing glue HOLD mount fixtures to tile, we actually lifted a car off 2000 hang pictures on walls, the ground, attached to the attach steel to plastic. crane by just one drop of POUNDS And, the bond is strong Super Glue. And, we Jifted INSTANTLY ... permanent ... and it high enough for our an-BONDS waterproof. Simply ap- nouncer to walk under the • GLAss • sTEEL • ply Super Glue to one PLASTIC •CRYSTAL car. A ctually, the crane • RUBBER. cERAM1c side of the part. to be lifted the car up and down ·TILE · PORCELAIN bonded and join the nine times, until we got the PER:::::TLY parts. Super Glue dries scenejustright.Now, that's ._ ____ _.._. .......... ._ ______ _. in seconds, in non-toxic real holding power! This amazing demonstration and not affected by chemicals. Super Glue is w as filmed in front of a live audience. The an-used industrially by the automotive industry, to nouncer actually risked his life ... there were no hold trim on cars, to attach mirrors to wind- tricks or safety devices used ... only the super shields ... It's used on trains, airplanes, bicycles, holding pow er of Super Glue, and the glue was electrical components. Now, it is available for use c me CRACJCERBARREL. 101• applied only minutes before. Think of all the in your own home. Order your easy-to-use tube r - -• -• - ---- - - - - -•• - -., things around your home that need Super Glue. today ... Super Glue ... you need it! 11 The Cracker bartel Dept. SG-no•, SEEING IS BELIEVINGI TRY IT AT OUR RISK. TRY THIS I 61 CABOT STREET, WEST BABYLON, NY 11704 I 1 I Please send me -Tube(s) of Super u he for only S2. I SUPER GLUE THE ORIGINAL FORMULA 'ONE DROP' GLUE THAT HOLDS ANYTHING TO ANYTHING SIMPLE I I each. plus .25C for handling. I understand that if I •m not I I completely satisfied. I can return the unused portJon tor I TEST a full refund I I Enclosed is S ( ~ or money order). I I Pvt one drop of Super Glue on the tip of 1 pencil erastJr. Pmss it to a tllble for a fBw seconds. When yoo try to get the pencil 1JfJ the eraser will co"'8 out of the pencil or break ... the bond becomes stronger than the material. SEE COUPON FOR I Name I I Addr... I I City I I I I State Zip·-------I I 0 SPECIAL-SAVE M ONEY: Order two or 'n'lOre and I I we pay all postage. 1 SPECIAL I 0 INDUSTRIAL PACK: Twelve tube industrial pac.k... I L S18. postpaid. .I • • • N.Y STATE RESIDENTS ADO SALES TAX -• • People Quiz • By lobn E. Gibson Does Beiog~d" Really Count? True or False: People who practice the Golden Rule are healthier than those who don't. (See number 2) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Nobody can really define what "be- ing good" is. Behavior that is termed "good" by one person may be labeled .. bad" by another-there are no fixed standards to go by. 2. People who practice the Golden Rule arc healthier than those who don't. ~· If you're insincere in your dealings with other~. you have a good chance of becoming paranoid. 4. The good die young. 5. Science cannot explain why some people seem to be more subject to ac- cidental mishaps than others. ANSWERS 1. False. "Being good" is defined suc- cinctly by bcbaviorial specialists thus- ly: It consists of doing to your fellow- men as you would be done by; of keeping on speaking terms with your conscience; and or doing the best you can to bridge the distance between your actual self and your ideal self- thc kind of person you'd like to be. As one psychologist has observed in for- mu la1ing a yardstick for measuring vi rtue, "It's pretty hard to be a louse and practice the Golden Rule at the same time." 2. Tmt'. People who practice the -Golden Ruic have fewer colds, diges- tive upsets, headaches-and are 1"5 subject to all types of serious ailments and diseases. Medical studies con- ducied at the National Institutes of Health, Cornell Medical Center and elsewhere have shown that people who arc the least subject to illness tend to differ markedly from others in that they are more concerned with the welfare of others, more trusting or others. more charitable of people's faults, more outgoing in their general outlook on life. Perso nality tests also showed that they are more at peace with themselves and easier to get along with. It was also found that when people in this category did be- come ill, they averaged a far speedier recovery time. 3. True. A wid~-scale psychological study of the personalities of men and women of various temperamentt showed that persons who were evasive and sfeceptive in their dealings with others were significantly more fearful than those who were sincere and forthright. Other studies have shown that when someone is dishonest, bis self-esteem suffers and he becomes unhappy with himself. And a pcnon who is unhappy with himself, psy- chologists point out, tends to be sus- picious and distrustful of the actions of others-that is to say, paranoid. 4. False. People who sincerely try to do their best and who are considerate in their relations with others average much lo nger lives. Sociological stud- ies at Johns Hopkins University and at the University of Pittsburgh show that such a person is far less likely to die in a traffic accident than someone who is habitually belligerent, loud- mouthed or otherwise socially obnox- ious. The good-living individual bas also been found to be much less sub- ject to other types of accidental in- juries. 5. False. Studies show that latent guilt feelings are a basic cause of accident- proneness. The individual who suffers them seeks consciously or uncon- sciously to assuage his conscience by self-punishment -either by "forget- ting" to take ordinary precautions in his everyday comings and goings or by exposing himself to unnecessary patards. FAMILY WEEKLY, September 22. 11174 • 1 WHERE FASHION COMES IN All SIZES _........_ A.ND THE VALUES ARE THE GREATEST! T 1 STUNNING OUTPIT MU. Wild anlmel meftd"91 on It• ~ JKMt and becWlpped ..... ~PMta have etaatk •Jst. AH ..... .,.. ecetate. M2llOS-ThrM Pt:. lAollel'd print/blec« only Junkin 9 to 17 Mi .... 10 to 11 22.ff H91f .... 141A to ~•ooOM•M• ........ • 2 CAPE WAROROH llvea '°" four ... pert. ..,.., CIP9 and tunic With marHMde tut- loolc touches for extra IUX.. Pha pents end a Utlrt to awftctt '°"' loolcl ~· .,......, ntYOft knit bol1ded to eoetatie. Tunie zipe In beck. '9nta and ...,_. _.,, both have lllattic waltt.. M2t135--Ftur.flc. Camel or Blectl. •· wilt\ ~trim Juniors. to 17 Ml-10 to 18... 34.11 ""1ltns1~ to ZM .... PtllBOX In wool fett .,... • .... ~.. crown, .,...,.... bow In back. Fila atl. CelMI or 81M* MJCMO)-Jtet ........ .. .. 3 llWwUZO PLIATIR unml.U•lr ...... Lobeffl ............... 3 nlc with cowt cotlltr • .• ~-top --~nd ,.. ... pents with more .,._.. than YCM.I mn countt ......... ~ IMCllllM ......... M211.._T...._ • ..... ., .... .... to17 M'-10 to le.-24.• Helf·-1~ '° 22¥1-------4 .... TOP"' OUTPfT IAUINe ........ •I .... --... WIUt._.._ ....... out ... two ..... ..... n.rt...-.... ... bedl DPI ...._ .. pefttl ........ 9t1M-'9t.All ....... llnlto ......... ........... 112111S-n... Pw. ......, ...... U.81ue/ ..... , ........ 171 ..... 10 • 18 2UI LAMA LOllU. 11.....,, ,__ 1 Style Number Quantity Size Seftd call, cllK• or money onltr. Add 75' postare and hl1dlln1 t111rre1 for first 11rm<nt tnd 55f lor each addltlonal 11rment O C.O.D-·Cnclose $2.00 per prmtnt lit Color FREE YOU CAN CHARCEI I am I member of (cllKk OM) ' 2nd Color Price TOTAl ORDEl 1----- Md. llesldtn1 Add 4% Sain TH .__ __ _ POSTAGE I HANOlllfC .__ __ _ TOTA&. EMCLOSm ...._ __ _ FASHION CATALOG! HO PURCHASE NECESSARY! 0 AMERICAN EXf'tlESS 0 IWUWilERICARD 0 CARTE Bl..AHCHE 0 DINERS' CLUB 0 MASTI:ll CHARGE lnterb1nk number --- -(4 lmlll dl&lb) ACCOUNT # EXPIRES (DATE) _____ __ 0 Pleue lorw1rd f'REE. yocr All COLOll LANA LOBEU CATALOG. No purcll11t nec11sary. 41111 acer .-en-Name ______________________ _ lftf JllllClt.., Mdreu~----------------------MWltJtel • "'" llnl City St1te Zip ____ _ • Mlln • llllMt •LANA LOBELL 1974 · L-------------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK----.. Califomia-Orccon-Washingtoo Dairymen lntroctwing "Badlf,et Meals with Dairy Foods'! .. -ering mai• dishes with milk, cheese, ewa JOPrtl (Yoar groca-has more in store. .last check his dairy cace for a free recipe loldu) P------------------------r------------------------• ._..t Meal wttll allk &ad wt.cl'q Jack clwr«M· lle9*rf Meal wttt. JOCart: I . , I I I I Spl•vh ltallaeo ~ ~ I J 2 T. butler 2 pkgs. (12 oz. each) frozen I lb. lean beef stew l \,1 C. sliced onions I I l\:J. ground beef chopped spinach 3 T. nour I C. water I 1 med. onion, chopped !4 C. butter I t. salt 3 T. catsup I I (2 oz.) can mushroom !4 C. flour 1/8 t. pepper I t Worcestershire sauce 1 stems and pieces, drained 'h t. salt 2 T. buw~r 'h t. garlic powder 1 2 t. garlic salt 2 C. milk l (2-oz.) can mushroom 'h pt. plain yogurt I 1. basil 2 C. monterey jack cheel>e, stems and pieces I l T. monosodium glutamate shredded Cut beef into 1-inch cubes. Roll beef in mixture of flour, Melt butter in large skillet with cover. Brown beef and salt and pepper. Brown in butter a few pieces at a time over chopped onion. Add mushrooms, garlic salt, basil, and MSG. medium high heal. Return all beef to skillet, add liquid drained Place spinach on top of ingredients in ski lier. Cover and steam from mushrooms, onions, water, catsup, Worcestershire sauce until mixable. Make cream sauce by melting butter in medium and garlic powder. Do not stir but cover and bring to boil. sauce pan. Remove from heat and stir in flour and salt. Stir in Reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally for I hour, until milk gradually. Return to heat and cook, stirring constantly, tender and sauce is thickened. Before serving, stir yogurt until for 5 minutes until sauce thickens. Add sauce to ingredients in smooth and add with mushrooms 10 beef. Heat 1 or 2 minutes . skillet and mix well. Top with shredded cheese. Bake at 350° Serve over buttered poppy seed noodles or rice. Makes 4 servings. for 30 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 ~rvings. Menu suggestion: Serve with n ee or noodles, broccoli , Menu suggestion: Serve wit h leuuce and grapefruit salad, fruited gelatin salad and milk. rolls. chocolate pudding and milk. :------------------------..... ------------------------• .... .. Meal with a11k &ad ha.If a IWI: : Bed-.Meal with ha.If a ha.II aad JOP,rt; I ~ Chkka\ 'N 0.mpllap I Fm So.me !4 C. huller 2 C. half & half I 4 T. burter Vi t. dill weed I rrying chicken. CUI up Vi t. celery seed I 4 T. nour Dash cayenne 2 1. seasoned salt ~ I. tumeric I 2 C. hair & half (or milk) 4 eggs. separated I t. pepper 1 1. chopped parsley [ 2 C. cooked fish, Oaked 1 T. buner I T. nour 210 oz. tubes refrigerator I t. salt 2 T. dry bread crumbs t (10\,1 oz.) can cream of tiisc u1ts V2 1. onion salt chicken soup · Paprika Mell butler in medium sauce pan. Remove from hear. Stir I C. milk in flour until smooth. Gradually add half & half. Bring to Heat buucr in large skillet or dutch oven wit.h 1ighr fitting boil, stirring constantly; cook 5 min. until thickened. Coot lid. Spnnklechicken with seasoned salt and pepper. Brown on sauce. J!lake fish with fork and add salt. onion salt. dill, dash low heat about 20 minutes. Remove chicken . Stir in flour to of cayenne and beaten egg yolks. Combine sauce with fi sh thicken. Add M>Up, milk, half & half, celery seed, tumeric, and mixture. Bear egg whites uncil stiff: fold into fish mixture. Butrer parsley. Stir until thoroughly mixed and slightly thickened. I ~ qt. casserole or souffle dish. Line dish with bread crumbs. Return chicken to skillet. Halve biscuits and place on cop of Pour in souffle mixture. Bake at 375° for 30 minutes er until chicken and gravy. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. No knife inserted comes out clean. Serve at once with Yogurt Dill pecking! Serve topped with gravy. Sprinkle with paprika Sauce. Serves 6. Note: 2 (7-oz.) cans drained tuna may be used. and/or chopped parsley. Make-; 5 to 6 servings. Yogurt Dill Sauce! Combine 8-oz. carton pl am yogurt with Menu suggestion: Serve with spinach salad, peach undac 2 t. chopped chives, l t. dill, !4 1. salt. Mix until blended. and milk. Menu suggestion: Serve with carrot salad, brussel sprouts, rolls, baked bananas and milk. ~------------------·-----1---~--------------------· ~. During the 1904 \;\!illow Valley Fox Hunt. Mrs. Florine Knauff snuck at,{'(l)' from the pack ro sneak a cigarette. ,• Warning : The Surgeo n General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hea lth. The fox escaped . Florine didn't. j VIRGINIA SUMS Slimnier than the f ac cigarettes men smoke . - --... VJ RGI NIA SUMS ' .. Regular: 16 mg'.'tar:' 1.1 mg. nicotine.:..Menthol: :·1ar:· 1.1 mg. nicotine ev. per cig11r1ttt, flC Ripon Mlr.74 Something "homespun," something new. someth ing green, honey-colored, too-that's today's most visible trend in interiors. B y Rosalyn Abrevay a , Weae•,• Etllter ~ ~Jlome Decorating Goes .. Baek-to-Nafure" T horcau had the right idea about nature. So did the writer who penned these words on a poster picked ·up in southern Vermont: "A man who has begun to abandon nature has begun to abandon himself." AppareoUy this philosophy has started to work into the fabric of home life. The ecology movement has gone indoors-and we applaud itl How does the natural look show itself? In basic materials, like cotton, wool, silk or their look- alikes; in neutral, earth-toned colors; in homespun touch-me textures; and in handicrafts. It is elemcn- taJ, like the graining of wood; primitive, like an earthenware vase; old, like a slab of granite; new, like a flowering plant. T be look o( natural fibers and textures in uphol- stery fabrics bas bad a lot to do with the popularity of the nature trend. And unlike our Colonial fore- bears, we do not have to put up with the limitations of dye resistance. Modern technology has sur- mounted such problems and also made possible authentic-looking substitutes for leather and suede, for example, that are lower priced and easily main- tained. Nylons, rayons and polyesters can imitate yarns that might have come right from the spinning wheel. The best part about back-to-nature decorating is that you can do it in a big way (redo the living room and dining room in bleached maple, pine o r oak), opt for the look only in the family room or treat your home to refreshing 1011ches with acces- sories-basketwork, a lamp, clock or waJI system. If you like the look, study these room settings. They'll help you start to bring the outdoors in! c: i :!! > • 0 c: "! • 0 .. Wood wtthout • heavy finish add• a warm, llghl touch to lhla addltlonal "room." Huee ot white, Jellow, grffft and beige creel•• breezy mood. ~ Natural Wood as a Room Decoration Shined only with oil, these wainut pieces show their real color against bright-blue walls. An office, breakfast nook or study can all work In this veraatlle foyer. Designer Peggy Walker economized on space by using a pair of System Cado storage units, only 31 Inches wide, with bookshelves that can be adjusted at a moment's notice. Area rug by Concepts International. Use Nature's Own Colors • Here's an earth-tone atmosphere with a fine greenery finish. The room Is kept airy with directors' chairs, a glass coffee table and a cornerful of plants. Add plush to posh In your living room with thick Bigelow carpeting In a sandy color that won't show the dirt. A commodious sofa by Selig can take care of any overnight guests. C 'Jntinued FAMILY WEEKl,Y. September 22. 1974 • 11 Best Buys for Your Home ANNOUNCING THE RNISH·IT·YOURSELF TIE HOMElOU THOUGHTlOU COUl.DN'T AFFORD AND TIE F1NANCNa lOU THOUGHT lOU COUl.DN'T GET. These days. you're 1101 /ikely to find a $40 ,000 house selling for $25,000. But if you're willing to do some work. you can earn yourself a bargain. We'll even finance it for you. Here's how it works. MAIL 11E COUPON _. ............. .. I ·~ P.O.BoxU . . - TM - To:CAPPHOMES. DcpLfW-01-01 1 _ ~ -Ell.: Grove. Cal. 95624 YISlt our Mcxlel Home I ~ r ra . I u .s. 99 & Gra nt Line Rd., Elle Grove. (',al. 95624 EaJ ~ 104-PAGECAJALOG Hours: 9-9 Weekdays. 9-5 Saturday. 1-5 Sunday I Pie~ rush me your New Homes ldc<1 Book -warh no Cl•'l nr obltgit111n. I Visit our Sales Display Office I NAME-_ I 2728 Pinole VaUey Rd., Pinole, Cal. 94564 ,.00u .ss Hours: 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday. 1-5 Sunday I CITY TOWN I COlll'iTY I STATE - -lJP PHO'IE I Q W~ own a bu1ldi03 loc. 0 W~ can buy a buildin& loc. 0 We plan '"build '°°n. ............... 1111 Furniture for today's family living is taking on new dimensions. The va ried activities of dining, lounging, entertaining, even accommodating an occasional overnight guest, call for furnishings that will work in more than one area of the home. Smartly appointed, versatile pieces are the answer. FAMILY WEEKLY editors culled the market to find what we think are "good buys": items that represent money well spent for what you get in return- not calculated on price alone. ' .., -. .. Double-Use Cocktail Table Use your living roon:i coffee table for more than displaylng magazines. This cocktail table features three drawers on one side and cabinet on the other. Made of natural maple, the storage part is painted with a contrasting.- color lacquer. Open shelves on both sides offer handy places to stash "must-read'' material; casters give easy room-to-room mobllity. Available in maple with white, yellow, butterscotch or green, th~fFounders table measures 44~ long by 30 .. de~p by 1 s· high and retails for about $270. The Classic Rolltop This chrome-trimmed tambour rolltop desk la perfect for the woman who wants a private' place to work. Created by Bassett, the walnut- flnlsh desk provides door-enclosed storage space, a roomy pullout desk surface and a working drawer. The foldaway top keeps papers safe from curious fingers. A good living room, den or kitchen (why not?) addition, the desk measures 27" wide by 18" deep by«" high and retails for about $180. 12 • FAMILY WEEKL V. September 22, 11174 ' Versatile Lounger Snuggle up with a good book and a glass of sherry In extra-handsome seating. A variation of the classic French lounge chair, this chaise provides a comfortable place to rest your feet without an ottoman. Designed by International In an Indian motif, It's mill treated with Scotchgard fabric protector to keep Its good looks fresh in the family room. bedroom or living room. In a pinch It can even rest a guest. It measures 63"' long by 32"' deep by 30• high. About $250. Why didn't someone think or this before? One arm of this sofa opens to reveal a tiny bar, complete with cutouts for bottles, glasses and an Ice chest; the other arm flips up to store sheets and blankets for the hideaway queen- site bed. And there's no more heavy pulling to get the be<1 out; It's just a touch away beneath the cushions. The sofa, from Burris, measures 94 Yl •wide by 32"' high by 35• deep and retails for under $400. A Fold-Up Rocking Chair! Sit back and relax In this new lightweight rocking chair that folds and stores easily when not needed. Designed by Flexsteel as a special Bicentennial model, Its gleaming black-enamel finish Is decorated with an American eagle crest on the top rail, and there Is a commem- orative brass plate affixed to the back. The tailored corduroy-velvet seat and back Insure comfort and elegance. The rocker Is as much a part of America as the Fourth of July, since It was originally designed by Ben Franklin, who simply put rockers on his favorite chair. About $70. Continued FAMILY WEEKLY, September 22, 1974 • 13 Herbie's all boy. He's the first to shinny up the tallest tr~. skateboard down the steepest hill and jump over the widest mud puddle. That's precisely why his mom chose Coats & Clark's Red Heart Wintuk* yarn of Orlon9 to knit his sweater. (Red Heart is just about the only thing that's tougher than Herbie.) If he plays baseball, basketball, street hockey or football in it, so what? Our yarn is so springy and resilient that his sweater springs right back into shape. Even if it's spent the day stretched out over a pair of shoulder pads. And the way Herbie plays, you'd better believe that sweater goes into the washer and dryer just about every day. And it comes out beautifully bright and soft to the touch. Time after time after time after time. Yes, Herbie is quite a ·challenge. But really, it's no contest. YOUR • We make 61 sizes of Wolverine• Durables. In 13 lengths. And 6 widths. Because nothing but an exact fit will give you the comfort you need And when boots feel good, you11 wear them as long as they last With Wolverine• Durables, that's a long time. Wolverine" Durables are put together with some of the best materials available. Like leathers, treated to be water and acid-resistant Like hard-wearing, skid -resistant, oil-proof soles. --No matter where you want to go, Wolverine• makes the boots to get you th~re. In comfort. 6 6'r'l 7 7Vl 8 8'!: 9 gi,; 10 IOV! 11 12 13 A • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • • c • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • E e • • • • • • • • • • • • F.F.E • • • • • • • • • • • • 'NOLVERINE • DEA1£RS i.hlLllNA PRlSCOTT Steward's Family Shoe Sto1e !:>AN LUIS Charles & Frank. Inc. !)0MERTON Charles & Frank, Inc. CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA KanesShoes ANAHEIM The Grant Boys ARBUCKLE Oennys Sports AUBURN Two Heel Shoe Center CHICO Johnsons Shoes CITY OF INDUSTRY The Grant Boys ~MESA The Grant Boys El CENTRO Odom's Boob and Sh1.~c:. FREMONT Thorogood Boots & Shoe;s !RESNO Asher Brotl11Jrs (Two Loc<it1on·) llANFORD Brown's Sandys Shoe' LODI Burtons Shoes LOS ANGELES Quahty Shoe Service MARIPOSA Stroming's MERCED Asher Bro the 1 t~EVADA CfTY SPD PETALUMA Wide World ol ShOes PINOLE Kanes Shoes PLACERV1U£ Combellacks & Sons SACRAMENTO Shoe Emporium Tower of Shoes SAN ANSELMO Shoe Fair SAN PABLO Shoe World SAN RAFAEL Barneys SONORA Burks Shoes ,)OUTH LAKE TAHOf. Tagle Shoes STOCKTON Manama Mer.!> Wear VISALIA Brown Shoe Fil WIUJAMS Endeman's YUBA CllY Daves Shoe~ .. • z c • > • c • x UM your dOMt to •tor• ftrtlcaly. Basement With Room to Spare ~ A built-in desk and wall unit utlllze space orten wasted under the stairs. A long counter makes an entertainment center; a hidden shade slides Into a movie screen. The cabinets have Panelyte laminated tops and paneling by Evans Products. The sturdy print carpet Is made by Roxbury from Anso nylon. ~ Clos_et System Doubles Your Space · Take one bulging closet, remove the shelves, Install a set of Ingenious new modular units, and most of your storage problems are solved. Oecora Space Expanders come In five designs and are constructed of sturdy lightweight aluminum tubing with styrene shelves. Only the width of your closet llmlts how many side-by-side units you can use. The gay pre-pasted, scrubbable wall covering is by United-DeSoto. Add ele- gance with mirror doors by Ternes Steel, a division of Evans Products. Storage chests by Bogene-Scovill. Make the moet of your "downstalf9" room. Super Storage Solutions Where to stash it ••• where to hang it ••• how to get the most out of minimum space! ~ A Place for Everything Your son's room ought to be as Individual as he Is. Provide ample storage space for treasured paraphemalla with a high-rise storage headboard and bookcase plus a series of mufti-level chests. Let him create his own action with a stenciled floor and a wallful of doodles. How to paint the floor: Coat It with a jet-dry multipurpose enamel. When it Is dry, outline the patterns with masking tape, then paint them In with the same enamel In contrasting colors. Let It dry, remove the tape and coat the floor with a clear plastlc- _.,._--'wood finish. Furniture by Schoolfield. C Ontit111ed Pick •nr of the ltor•ge Iden here-there'• • roomful of them. FAMILY WEEKLY, September 22, 1974 • 11 .. - %r Ploor or 'Wdll: A Quiek-Sew Idea •\ W!ere do we start?! So thae• how you saw paneling! Our 4' x I ' •re• rug In brilll•nt red, green ..wt yellow remn.nt fllbrlca bring• emphMla to the BHt the high c:08t of home rumlahlngs: con .. t•ble-couch •reL Sew your own designer rug. G-P' a got some good idea.s. Amazing, the sill11 mistakes molding can. hide! Evtm putting up ! x 4' s is eaa11. Aren't we clevtr?! ''If we can do it . ' "As long as you get you can do it!'' a litUe help from your friends!" Go ahead. Do it! But first, see your G-P Registered Dealer. He'll get you started with good advice. The right tools. All kinds of quality G-P products. Plus our helpful, 32-page remodeling booklet, full of great ideas. And just 25¢ I Call 800/447-4700 (in Illinois, 800/322-4400) to find your nearest G-P Registered Dealer. Georgia-Pacific, Portland, Oregon 97204 Do you need a new area rug, or perhaps a wall hanging to enliven your decor? Why not design one, then stitch it your- self? Since the cost of sewing one's own decor- ative items is consider- a b I y less than buying what one wants ready- made, indications are that more and more peo- ple today are giving their homes a face-lift through simple do-it-yourself projects. And therefore it's welcome news that · the major pattern com- panies have added "tlome decoration" to their catalog offerings- i n .accessories for the kitchen, closet and table. Keeping pace, over- the-counte r home-fur- nishings fabrics have be- come more plentiful and exciting. So if you're a consistent sewer, these facts may be all the chal- lenge you need to exper- iment with the new fab- rics and textures, and to develop techniques and designs that will stamp your accessories with the made-to-order look of hand craftsmanship. As we said, one idea would be to make a small area rug or wall hanging. If you don't feel you can afford the expense of ne'!" materials, why not utilize the remnants of previous sewing proj- ects? Choose your de- sign, colors and textures to complement the par- ticular room you have in mind. For beginners who are interested in such a project, we have direc- tions for a 4' x 6' rug or wall hanging that repro- duces the design pic- tured ho re . Request your free copy by send- ing a stamped, self-ad- dressed, #10 business envelope to: ''Sew a Rug," The Singer Com- pany, Dept. F.W., 321 First S.treet, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. 11. FAMILY ~EEKLY, September 22, 1974 advertl••m•n ~~1'lu!re I tva!, counting my daily thousand calories and studying every health{ood book in sight. And I ""m" "P witlt wltnt were, for me, four little friends that made me skinny." This reporter d~covered a ,,,,,;ght-l<>.~s secret that ivorked for her a11,d even surprised h er doctor. ls it rigltt for you, too? The amazing Cider Vinegar, Lecithin, Kelp, B-6 Diet Hy MAHY ANN CUENSJIAW who hu~ bet~u writing on beauty and fashion for the New York Times for ten year s. "THERE ARE TWO sensible safe and tested diets th.it c.in make you lose we ight, all right. If, And only if, you pick one of them after rHding this book .ind checking with your doctor and then stick with it -and stick fast. One is a high- protein, low-carbohydrate (notice we s.lid high-protein not high-fat) diet, and the other is .i low-calorie die t -aided .1nd abetted by m y four fabulous discoveries. "I didn't d iscover lhem all ;d once, you understand. One at a time I tried them. And when I h.ld counted all four, I seemed to ha~e come up with a formula that was, for me, seemingly infallible for m.1king my weight come off with i ~udden rush that surprised even n-er- doubting me. It may just wortc for you, loo! "The four were lecithin, cidet vineg.ir, kelp and vi tamin B-6. I c.in only say th•t I put them all together and ume out thint In two weeks, I lost 12 pounds. I found it difficult to believe. My doctor had to be shown before he would believe it, and it seemed pretty ludicrous for him to be .isking me how I did it. But there I was - thin •g.aiin and still healthy. Haa NeYer Felled to Take Of'f Pound a "Now, since this fortuitous fat-off for- mula fell into my lap by sheer ludc, I h.ive tried the same recipe on many guinea-pig friends. So far, the mysterious mixture of these four ingredients has never failed to take off pounds, u long AS '1 low-calorie resimen W•I strictly ad- hered to. For I wouldn't dream of sug- gesting that these four, together with unlimited food intake, would make you lose weight. If you enr come up with a formula like that, you've no doubt got a ready million waiting for you. And for now, those of us who wish to get our weight down .1nd keep it there will have to diet in one form or another. But my fou r little friends sure did make things easier ... and quicker, which is the best put of all. ''Now, I wish I could tell you that I h.1d vast numbers of control subjects •nd laboratory tests on the usefulness of the~ four seemingly magic weight- losers. I can't. But I have tried them. My friends have tried them. We hive .ill lost weight, rapidly. And each of them is nothing mor~ than food -with the sin- gle exception of 8-6, which is just what it says it is, a vitamin -so I don't see how it could hurt you lo try. Of course, you should check with your own doctor, .anyway. I did.'! Introducing Mary Ann Crenshaw's "four little friends that made me skinny." Friend•1.Lecithin. In ''The Natural Way to Super Beauty," M.1ry Ann Crenshaw introduces you to ...... the first of her "skinny friends," Lecithin. Pronounce it "less-i-thin" and call it i miracle. for lecithin is a substance that, while not euctly misunderstood, is per- haps not yet fully understood. It is found in egg yolks and fo some vegetable oils. But mostly lecithin is a little soybein stuff you may take as you like -in oils, in c•psules, in granules. It is a food,not a drug. Miss Crenshaw reports of a doc- tor's experiment in which it was found that lecithin produced as much as a 30% decrease in cholesterol. Another thing she discovered with lecithin is thit it ap- pe•rs simply to shift your weight around to where you WAnt it. And if percNnce you are skinny, but have lumpy hips or thighs, it seems to streamline them I Frienct•2. TheCiderVineg.,Brew. Mary Ann Crenshaw ~rts how she ex- perimented with that old folk remedy of one tuspoonful of cider vinegar in a glass of water. How she began to drink vineg.ir brew every day, after every meal. And inches is what ~ lost! Friend~. Kelp. Along with lecithin and cider vinepr brew, M.iry Ann Crenshaw next discov- ered her "third friend" in her diet, kelp. She tells you that kelp contiins iodine, and iodine is what makes the mysterious met•bolic system burn up the fuel th~ w•y it should. Since her metabolic sys- tem bums everything too slowly (per- haps like yours) so that fat tends to pile up, she reveals how this wonder food acts in some mysterious w•y to make the fat grow thin! On her "help me, kelp" prosram she tells you how many t.iblets of kelp she downed with her vinegar brew -•nd kept getting thinner! Friend ""·Vitamin B-8. Mary Ann Crens.h•w reports next how she came icross a mind-blower! A Tex.is physician noted the slimming effects of Vitamin 8-6, in the course of treating pitients' leg cramps and numbness in fingers and toes with 8-6, he discovered th.it they were losing weight and inches, especi.illy .iround their waistlines -with- out ch.inging one other element in their diets I According to the doctor, 8~ works with the sodium and potassium in your body to set up a balance that regulates body fluids and prevents water reten- lion -the same w.iter retention that makes your clothes tight ~nd shows up as extta weight! By adding 8-6 to her diet, Miss Crensh.iw 5.lW her body getting slimmer by the day! Every meal was ended with cider vinegar brew that washed down the kelp. And now the 8-(.. Suddenly, miraculous things bepn to happen. Her clothes actually hung on her. All of the weight she didn't want went off, ~nd then some. And the inches went off as well. M•ybe yours can, tool She Loa~ 12 Pound• in 2 Week a. Miry Ann Crenshaw shows you step by step how with the help of her "four friencb" -lecitf:iin, Cider Vinegar, Kelp and B-6 -she lost 12 pounds in onTy two weeks! Better yet, she found that these amazing allies did as much to heighten her health as to lessen her waist- line f Between them, this healthsome foursome not only shifts fat (to reduce ugly bulges), prevents water retention and washes out weight-adding water ... they •lso, reports Miss Crenshaw from interviews with doctors, normalize your thyroid, and help maintiin the sodium/ potassium balance your body needs. They can make it easier for you to take in fewer calories without getting hungry, irritable, and tempted to cheat on your diet. And they're just part of her wonder- ful head-to-foot beauty diet that c~a strengthen your hajr, toushen your ~its, tone your skin •.. and do your health a Ch ... t yourw.ytoaalimmer, worfd of good! learn everything about more beautiful you! this marvelous diet new. Even if you don't reduce your present Mary Ann Crenshaw's "four little aloric intake, merely adding these four friends" •1e only a few of the natural "wonder foods" to your diet m•y still beautifiers she brings into your life in help you reshape your shape. But Miss her "The Natural Way to Super Beauty.'t Crenshaw makes it euy for you to lose You'll find page after page of specifics faster -by cutting down on your alo-onhow to avoid expensive chemical cos-- ....-ies without giving up the nutrition you metics that only mask the damage they need! She has researched the most com-help create • . . and on how you CAn plete, most accurate nutrition charts often repl.ice them with inexpensive you've ever seen -chartl that tell you Ntural ingredients that bring out And everythingyouneedtoknowaboutevery-build up your own Ntural beauty. In- thing you eat. And she h~ expressed duding .i pennies-a-day hot beautifier them in terms and quintities that really that works wonders for your skin. And a11 mike sense -the sort of quantities you instant test for any beauty product you're c.in easily measure for yourself when you considering using. (If it shows up blue, prepare your meals. The information is so will youf) And a ''healthy hair cock- so euct and so complete, it makes it tail" that goes to your hair -not to your e.uy for you to custom-plan your diet to head! And even a list of foods tlut have enjoy the greatest possible imounts of just the right nutrients to help your skin the foods you like best, right down to the ... your hair .•. your nails ... your eyes. last ulorie. And you'll find all kinds of And more. Much, much more. All yours useful tips on how to chart your diet to for a more beautiful you -in ''The Natu- fit in with your family's eating h.lbits -ral Way to Super Beauty," Only $9.95 to make your shopping and your cooking ppd. General Nutrition Corporation; easier. You'll find that the chub alone 418 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- are more than worth the cost of the book! vania 15222. r-----------MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!------------ GENERAL NUTRITION CORPORATION ' Dept RR-39, 418 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylv.inia 15222 RUSH me copies of Mary Ann Crenshiw's "The Natural Way to SUPER BEAUTY,'' including her amuing Cider Vinegar, Lecithin, Kelp, 8-(. diet, and complete nutrition charts, @' $9.95 each, postpaid. If I am not delighted, I may retum the book within 10 days .ifter delivery for~ full refund. N~me ---------------------------------------...:.,_-------Ple.a~ Print Address pt. No,, __ _ City tate ip ____ _ Endose ched or money order. Pa. residents add 6o/o sales tu. C CeMr<lt Nutrition Corpontion, 197• , .. c II E II • -.. k II IS IT WORTH s2 TO YOU > ~TO BANISH UGLY CELLULITE FOREVER? Yes, for only $2 you can get the full low-down on A SPECIAL NEW WAY to rid yourself of ugly, figure-distorting cellulite-once and for all r .. THE SAME INCRED- IBLE BREAK-THROUGH INFORMATION THAT THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE BEEN EAGERLY PAYING UP TO $13 FOR/ And, DOW It'• aD youn Ja oae bct·PKbd little pamplalet, 1...U eaoup to carry la yom h......,.., bat Mc enoacla to aow make it easy for yoa to llMlp: Banuh, /o"v", /hose tHOfll•-~e/ 1hi11ul S., "Goodbye" lo co/lap cheex knees and up~rarms/ Bid "Farewelf' lo lhOH saddJebar hips and' bu11oclu that Nlve bun makin1 you burn with shame every lime you have lo be seen In sporls clotMs, or a bo1hin1 suil, or even walk around In front o/ your husband or lover/ Btca11t Now-For nt Arat Tlme In Condensed Form-Hert Is A PROVEN W1y To Br11k Don Ugly Cll1Rt1 Fit Aid Speld It Right Out Of Your Bodyl • What exactly is cellulite? It's that douahy, flabby mass of ftesh that afflicts almost 90% of the women in the world, distorting the feminjne curves of ladies from t S to 90. And the sad truth about cellulite is that mos/ women don't even It.now Iha/ cellulite i4 comp/e/e/y diQerenl from ordinary /at/ And, because they just don't know the /acts about cellulite, they have classified themselves as hoptless "fatties." So they just keep tryin& to lose cellulite the ordinary way. They experiment with every new fad diet that comes on the market-the water diet, the srapefruit diet, the drinking man's diet, the low-carbohydrate diet, the hiah·protein diet, and who.knows-how-many-more. llicy starve them- selves, set pummeled and kneaded at health spas. pay countless visits (and countless dollars) to "fat" doctors. eqetly join in the "11oup therapy" at their locaJ diet club. And, aJtbouah they sometimes lose pounds, and inches, 1hey slill have lumpy, bumpy, ripply /at c/in•in1 lo /heir thiglu, bu11oclu, hips, upper orms, s/ornachs, to 1hc Insides o/ their knuJ, and, in some ca.ses, even to /heir baclul No wonder these women have become dis- couraaedl They try their very best-and yet they still recoil with dis1ust at the sight of their nak.ed body in a mirror! Birt. Now, From T111 Women Of Europe Com1s N1w Hope 11 The Form Of A Trlld Aid Proven C1re For Tiiis Hurtllreaklng Problem I Yn, reccntJy uncovered facts now confirm /hat these wome11 are no/ "just /01!" They arc the unwillin& victirm of the Cellulite Scourge! And u//ulite is no/ ordinary /at. It's lumpy, blibbly 1/obulu o/ toxic matuial which has fH. come lrap~d i11 small pock.ell j11sl undenuath the sur/au o/ who/ used to IH Jlawlus/y smooth skin. It's really a ael·like sub6tancc containing fat, water, and poisonous waste material, which attaches itscJC to the vulnerable connective muscle tissue and just ca11'1 IH bud~d by any ordinary dint If you've taken .the simple Cellulite Detection Test shown above, and you're now sure that you're one of the thousands afft'ictcd with this figure·distortina mess, this is what you must do: Right now, clip out the coupon and mail it with $2. When Your copy of Say Goodby• 10 Cellulite arrives, you will lwve all tlte In/or~ maJion you will ne•d to break down lhU har· dtned toxin-paclcld 14/y /ol, ONI s~ed it 011 Its way ri1h1 dut oj your body. Literally puslt it out in a completely "natural" way, without the crutch of diuretics or synthetically-produced chemicals that mi&ht further unbalance your delicate elimi- aatory system! YH, YOI CAN Will nt Cell1Hte W1r Qllckty Aid E11lly, Rltltt 11 Your OWn Hontt, By Using Tlltse THREE SPECIAL CELLULITE CHASERSI Once again, let me state that you will not hav• to 3fHnd one cent over 1he purchau price o/ $1. You won't have to buy danaerous appetite de- pressant druas, 1pecial exercise appasatus, or exptns.ive diet foods. You won't have to attend "pep" rallies to teep from fallina off the diet· waaon, visit doctors, or e~ buy any ~h-pric:ed ''special" cuts of meat. All you need 10 know about cellulite is conlained ri1ht here-condensed into these three all·important methods of sclf- trcatmcnt: FiTst. how to break down the hardened masses of ftab that have been mak.in1 your curves into Jumps with unique An1i-Cellu/l1e Sel/-MtUMJle Treatmenls. (You·u also ddc:ovu bow to detect any incipient cellulite formations Jona before they become hardened and "marbleized" into fat!) Second, the wonderfully simple and satisfyina Anli-Cd/ulile Food Pro1ram. Once qain, you will have to buy no special foods, prepare no special dishes, cope with no aaoniz.in1 hunacr panp. You simply pick your meal from the complete listina of perfectly "normal" and deli- cious foods (includina between.meal snacks) that you can reward yourself with, day after day- a// 1he while 1cn<>wm1 Iha/ 1/~y arc act11ally he/pint yo1u body to "wash" u/111/1/e poisons ri1h1 ou/ o/ your sys1err1! And third, you will be shown a few simple Anti-Cellulile Re/axe11-a new type of condensed, effortless exercise, that will also bring a youthful glow to your complexion, increase your circula- tion, and promote an over-au aeneral feeling of health and strength that you may have never uperienced before in your lifetime! Yes, Wlthllt Wnks After Betinnlng Tiiis Cellulite EJ1111in1tion Prognint, Your Body WIU T1kt On A New Sbapel Bamps And Bulges WIR S•nt To Smootll Out, And Your Skin Wiii Be Softer And More Supple TllH Ever Before! You will actually feel more vibrant and .ilivc than ever before because this specilll three-step Cellulite Elimination Prog1am ha.s a dual effect: Not only does it help give you the slim fiaure you've aJways wanted, free of uaJy and distortina lumps and bulges; but it also ac/s as a no1ural DO YOU HAVE CELLULITE? Here's How To Tell. Just Take This Simple Test ••• You can tell the difference between cellulite fat and ordinary ftab in two ways: First, examine the surface of your skin under a strona lamp. If little shadows •P· pev oo the surfM:e of what should be smooth skin, you've IOI it! OR Press or squeeze the suspect flesh be- tween your t.humb and index finaer. If it's cellulite, the skin will ripple and loolt like an orange peel. (Jn the more advanced stqes, the ripples arc all too noticeable without applyina any Pf'CSSUre at all!) booster, 10 accelerate 1he funclionln1 o/ yo11r body's normal rliminalion JYS/tm so thal harmful toxins are continually /lu.rhed ou/ o/ your lxxJYI But thafs not all! For once you regularly prac- tice this simple anti-cellulite routine, you will actually help: Revitalize weary, nc&)ccted and abused muscle tissue by throwing off the wastes that are now wcakerung it! Practice the one simple trick that will prevent you from diluting your stomach's natural discs· tivc juices, thus, unwittingly, slowma down nor· mal digestion. Stop relying on druis to bolster your lauin& self-control, and discover bow to ~ natuTt's own appetile depruuml to keep you from overindulg- ina in foods that arc harmful to your cellulite battle. Discover bow to identify and avoid the "food combinations" that actually impede your ~oare» in elimitlating cellulite. All this valuable information is now yours. Yours for the unbelievable low price of $21 Once again, let us point out that /his is the very same in/ormation tho/ is Ming snapptd 11p by womtn all over /he country /or as much as SJJ! (Tha/'1 a saving o/ SI I 10 you/) Return the coupon and begin to look forward to a cellulite·free future. IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 6911 , 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059 r-· MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY --, I lllPllMMDfT IOOIS co .. o.,t. 6911 I 1MIO N.W. 45" Aft., o,. Lecb, Fla.,.. I I I I I I I Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of SAY GOODBYB TO CELLULITE.. '80119, by Anna Eugene! I understand that the booklet is mine for only $2.00 plus 2Sf postage and handling. I may examine it for a full 30 days at your risk or rerum it for a full refund. Encloled Is a check or M.O. ror $ ---- NAME l'lto.11 pflttr ADDRf!SS CITY STATE ZIPCODB I G•rden vegelablee a,. heaped high with Arroz 8azonado. ARROZ SAZONADO 1 cup uncooked rice 3 tablespoon. vegetable oll 1 ~ ·2 cups w•t•r 1 ~ cupe (~ lb.) lllced chortzo, country- •tJM llnk or ki.tb ... uuuge ~ cup chopped onlonl ~ cup chopped """" 1>99per 1 can (I on.) tomato uuce 1 INapoon utt 1 lM•poon chlll powct.r 'f4 cup gr•ted P•mMNn chMN Spicy Tom11to Sauce, recipe below 1. In a heavy 2-qt. saucepan, brown ric,e in hot oil until golden, stirring. 2. Add 1 ~ cups water, sausage, onion, green pepper, tomato sauce, salt and chili powder. Heat to boiLing; stir. Cover and simmer over low heat 25-30 minutes, until rice is teode.i::_ 3. Stir with fork. Add V.. cup water if rice is too dry. Fluff rice with fork and stir in cheese. Serve with Spicy Tomato Sauce. Ma~s 5 cups, 4-6 servings SPICY TOMATO SAUCE t can (15 on .) tomato u uc. }; IHepoon bHll INYft }; te.-poon or-oano i.aYH }; teupoon eeaoned ~or lemon pepper 1 teupoon garlk: ult 1. Combine ingredients and simmer for 5 minutes. Makes I Y.1 cups BAKED STUFFED ZUCCHINI 6-8 zucchini (1~·2 lbs.) Water S.lt 5 cups Arroz Sazonado V• cup grated Par1n9un ch .... f ~ cupe Spicy Tomato Sauce 1. Preheat OYen to 350°F. Parboil zucchini in salted water 10 minutes. Drain; cut in half lengthwise and scoop out centers. C hop pulp and add to Arroz Sazonado. 2. Place zucchini shells in shallow baking dish. Spoon Arroz Sazonado into and around zucchini. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover dish with foil. 3. Bake 45 minutes, or until zucchini shells are tender. Serve with Spicy Tomato Sauce. Makes 6 servings FAMll Y WEEKl V, S.pttmber 22, 1074 • It What a Great Riee This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen gathers fresh garden vegetables and turns them into a hearty meal. S~ys Marityn , "This year, more Americans are growing their own vegetables. This recipe uses your gard en bounty in a fresh and fascinating way." after 35 years he still cares about you How did one food store grow to 285 supermarkets in 16 states? Simple. We care about our customers. And Al bertson's Store Directors know how to mind the store. They're quick to answer questions. Quick -to help, no matter what the problem. They make . shopping easier for you. And they've been doing it for 35 years. Now , all Albertson's Store Directors wear a gold coat. So they're easier to fi nd. We thought you'd like that. we're doing something t o prove we care ... Tru-Valu Unit Pricing provides instant cost comparison by ounces, pounds, quarts or other units of measure. Labels showing the fat content now ap- pear on our Buyer's Choice ground beef packages. Another label shows the date ground. Most perishables In our stores are marked with a freshness code date. Department signs explain the codes. BUYERS CKXE ALBERTSDNS FOOD CENTERS CanDo 10-MINUTE BODY CYCLE Lets You Lie Down Relax And Lose Pounds Anil Inches! Fabulous New LAZY way Helps To Trim Your Hips, Ratten YourTum And Get Back Into pe -. UM£Sl raCl [Yll! $598 10-Minute Body Cycle GUARANTEE , ... nAT , .. Mll..AWAY ITIUlll Thlt'a the beauty Of It •.. atw111 ready for IMtaftt 11M, yet out of lllftt In tiny 'Pk• ""'" ltOt In UM. folds to 1111 almost flat 21• by 20'" by 13' .. to llldt bllllnd door, allp under bed, tvcll In clowt Includes boolltt wltll txlf· cl" pro1r1111• to 11t :rou started. !kit hurry, :rou must order now! At ttlls tremendous sa¥ln11 from tll1 or111na1 price, our IOOY CYCL£S are 1Uf9 to 10 fHt. And rtmtlllber, our montJ back 1uarant .. la In wrlt1n1 to Insure satisfaction. lt1la.1 .nd UH our Body Cycle for 10.short minutes• day ••. even wttile rHdin1 • booll, w•tchin1 TV or li1t1nin1 to music. In TWO WEEKS you will have seen pounds •nd inches mtlt away, fHI •n incrHH in stamin• •nd endur- • •net. If YIMI do not sH m111ur1blt rnults in all of thtst •ren, simply rttum 8ody Cycle for • full refuitd of purchase price, no qu11tion1 Hlltd! Now, that'1 1 1u.,•nf1t in wrifin11 Here·s the "smart set" way, the easy, lazy way to a new, flattering silhouette that's used by famous personalities, businessmen and women throughout the country. All you do is rest on the cloth-backed vinyl mat and start ped· alllngl You'll be thrilled with the in· vi10rating resuraence of energy you'll experience wfth just a lO·mlnute cycling periOd a day. Tummy muacln will firm up, hips and thighs slim down, waistline shrink . . . and soon that paunchy, bulay feelinlf disappears! Les muscles aet stronRer, digestion improves, heart and lunas are strengthened. too. CYCLE INDOORS OR OUT - -MAil HA"DY NO-ftlSt< cou~ NOW - - WHILE YOU EMJOY I Cotmot Products Dept. z. 124 I Hanover Bide .. Hanowiff, Pltnna. 11n1 THE SUNSHINE I v ... I want to io.e povnch •M •M"" , ... LAZY ... , K.n<11, I • • ruall T~·MINUU'. 90DY CYCLE for the •..-<l•I •"4roductory This easr.-cany, hlhtwereht cycle assem-I pr;c. of iu•t SS.ft eecll, o4u• t1.oo 10 11e1p e...,., ,.. .. , bles easily can be used anywhere ... on .,.,.,.t a111pp1,,. •nd ll•ruf11,,. ''"'' ' ""Cle"'•"" ,,.., '' I • ' ._...__ after u•I ... for two ....... I eM not tot•lflr 6ell&Med ••Ill floor In bedroom, any room hruvut:> • • • , .... r .. ur..., I Wiii r.C11m for • full refuftd o( 11Uteliaw P•oCe, or tan up in t he sun outdoors while you no qu .. tiO,,. ••It.ff. n-.-n -ucu ~-.. u ... I ~I on l.wn or oatio. Enjoy yoCJrself . . . ciwtu "' § OoMra c1w read a book, watch TV, listen t ohestereo I ::'~:',~" ~;,,=:• !':':. - -I while your tea muscles do •II t work ... without strain or fatl1Ue. I Aotc'I # 091• rulrn f Cnc:lowdM $~----------~ TPl ... l•TI ltlY CYCLI (Zillm), IAll f!J... I l'ennA, 6 Md. rffkkt11t add ul" I•• NAM ' I AODflUS I I CITY I I STATt tl'------0 Ct..c:k here for '11£[ cet•lot of 11,.. 11na CllMHXI -I '-------------------~c .. -~111• ------' Cosmos Products. Hanover Bldg. Hanover, Penna. 17331 Speetrum/74 Sporfs Mini-Profile HALE IRWIN: Golf Is a Great Way To Get Out of Spring Practice According to a story told along the tournament golf circuit, Hale Irwin once tossed a coin In the air to decide whether to pursue golf or football as a professional career. The coin decided In favor of golf and that launched Irwin on the trail that led him to the 1974 U.~. Open championship. Irwin, however, says it didn't happen quite that way: "I did have a hard time de- ciding between football and golf, but my decision was based on a conviction that I could go farther in golf and there would be less chance of an injury that could cut my career in sports short" ... Irwin is a native of Kirkwood, Mo., and grew up playing a small nine-hole course that had sand greens in- stead of grass. At 14, he began to play competitive junior golf, but he C9fbe Diet "8tcll How the Time of Day Affects Your Diet When we eat-the time of day- means a lot in helping to keep a diet under control. The obese per- son often eats the most food from late afternoon to bedtime, accord- ing to a report by Dr. A. J. Stunkard, a neurologist who is famous for his work on obesity.' These over- 20 • FAMIL v WEEKLY. September 22, 1974 alto started football, and It wu •• a football player that ha received an alhletJc .cholarahlp to the Uni- versity of Colorado. He was twtce named to the AU-Big Eight team In the Big Eight Fool· ball Conference. The maln thing Irwin didn't like about football was spring practice, and he got out of It by joining the college golf team. In 1987, he won the NCAA goH championship and opted for a future on the llnke. After a difficult rookie year, he began to win Im- pressively in major tournaments and took home over $100,000 In winnings three years In a row •... Despite his achievements, Irwin drew less attention than some or the other young lions on the circuit, even though they finished behind him. "I had no gimmick like long blond hair or mod clothes to attract attention,'' he says. "I didn't throw clubs or fight with officials, either." He never complained publicly about the fact that he was given scant space in the press, but his attractive wife Sally Jean says he was hurt when artlclee preceding the U.S. Open never mentioned hi• name among the possible winners. ... Irwin doesn't have to feel hurt any more. His steady, sound game proved the key to licking the • Winged Foot course In New York, one of the toughest In the world. In a rare display of emotion for the soft-spoken former grid star. Irwin scooped up his ball after holing out on the 18th green and, with a loud cry, hurled It skyward. "It was his way of saying he was no longer to be considered 'Mr. Anonymous,'" a close friend pointed out.-By Barry Abramson weight• go light on morning and afternoon meals, then get so hungry they eat uncontrollable quantities of anything available, from fattening cream pies to potato chips. This report on the open-the-- floodgates kind of hunger (not merely appetite!) indicates that when we eat early In the day we can control our consumption to a far greater degree than when we eat later •... How does one get the best control over hunger? By eat- ing highly satisfying stick-to-th&- ribs protein early in the day. Whether we diet or not, we need at least two three-ounce servings of high-quality protein a day for good nutrition-lean cooked meat, fish or chicken: or, alternately, eggs, cheese, beans, peas.nuts.Have your two protein servings at break- fast and lunch, and your staying power will be tops. -:-BY Harriet la Barra A GREAT BUY FOR COLLECTORS AND HOBBYISTS AN EXCLUSIVE OFFER FROM MADISON HOUSE oUectiono Pennies Set of 50 <;opper Pennies Individually Imprinted With State Name and Outline Map Handsome frame and historical facts on all SO states incl uded in low price of only $9.99 Now, rediscover your country's exciting history with this beautiful oew collection of authentic state pennies. These are real Lincoln head copper pennies and started as I 00% legal tender but we doubt whether you'll ever spend them. A special private stamping has imprinted opposite President Lincoln's profile, the name and geographic shape of each state, on 50 beautiful copper pennies. Each has been polished to a mint shine and the complete set of fifty is an exciting acquisition for all collectors . . \ ('ollcclo r\. Trca<1UI) to D ispla) on Wall or l>csk These distinctive coins come with a sturdy frame that both beautifully <li~pl ays and protec ts your set. The State Pennies mount in alphabeti- cal order with each name appearing below the appropriate coin. Included, and a boon to students of history and geography, is infor- mation on each state's: capital, flag , flower, bird, nickname, largest cit y, area, location, motto and when state was granted statehood. AJI in all, a very impressive addition to your home or a very wonderful gift. A Deluxe wooden frame is also available at only $4.99. NEW 'fORI{. t 'oppt>r Pcnofc.~ Bccomini: Scared With the price of copper soaring, and world supplies dwindling, the American copper penny is rapidly going out of circulation. Re- ports a re that the U.S. Treasury may even 11oon issue paper script instead of pennies. We urge yo u to o rder today while there is still a supply of pennies and while we can still get pennies for the same price. This coHection could someday be a museum piece. • Deluxe Version: Gold El~droplated oo Copper. This Collection is made even more e~quisite and more valuable with SO copper pennies cov· ercd with real gold. This heirloom version costs only $1 6.99. MADISON HOUSE COINS Dept.6 910 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locke, Fla. 33059 EXAMINE YOUR COIN SET FOR 10 FULL DAYS WITH FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE? r---------------------------------1 MADISON HOUSE COINS, Dcot. 6910 13490 N.W. 4Sth Ave., ()pa Loclta, Aa. 330S9 Please rush me my set o( Aucheo<k State Pennies checked below. 1 understaod if not deli&hted, that I may return within 10 days for a full and Prompt refund. Enclosed is c heck or M.O. for $. __ _ I I Aclclras __ ~-----~~~·I Cit)' ___ ~------~~~ I Stal~ 7Jp I 0 Save $1..25: Order 2 sets or State Pennies and I -State Penny Collectloo Sel(•) # "338 @ $9.99 u . we pay Politage on one. E.Jttra set is unique &ill. I _Oellac Gold on Copper Se1(1) # ,,..39@ $16.99u. You may charge rny: I O BankAmericard 0 Master Charge• I _OeluJLC Wood Frame(•) #67254 @ $4.9f.ca. O Diners Club O American EApress I CPlure add $1.25 per coin xt and 5<H per fr•~ tor • Acct.# ~~~ f postaac and h•ndlina.) •Ir usina Master Charge also tndlc11c lhe four num-j N.Y. and Fla. residents add appropriate u lea ''"· bcrs above your name here _______ I L--------------------------------1 , Hearing~ is not a Sign ct 00 Age Chicago. Ill. -Has your family urged you to get a bear- ing aid-and have you hesi- tated because you are afraid it might be noticeable? Then let us send you a non-operat- ing model of the smallest Bel- tone aid ever made. This non-operating model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs Jess than a third of an ounce. and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thou- sands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 493<4. Bellone Electronics Corp.. 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Ill. 60646. lntheUme It takes t9 read thts,ora·JSI can start relte\iltg a toothache. W ALIC. in warmth I Therm a wear for men and women is an excellent body-insulating underw~. Made with lbermolactyl fiber, it keeps you warm without feeling damp. Tbjs fine company says it temporarily beJps aootbe minor pain from arthri- tis, etc. Styles, sizes include full length, etc. For free cat.aJog: Damart Tbennawear, FW-8, 24SO W. Sib- ley Blvd., Posco, n. 60A69. \\eekend Shopper By L)11D I leadley 8A8l''S first shoes can be br onze - plated in solid m etal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, COWRFVL FILM OFFER-Your 12-exposure roll of either # 126 or # 110 Eastman Kodac:olor Film will be developed for only S l..50. All you have to do is simply send this editorial along with your film! An excellent opportunjty, Ibis out- standiog offer ends in 90 days. Send to the Shudland Photo Company. Dept. l, 7000 Belmo nt Avenue, Cbi~o. IL 60634. RUB IT IN! Icy Ho t can bring overnight temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, sore- oeas, ere. Ac- tua'lly feel Icy Hot putting pain to sleep, and you'll begin to sleep ptacetully. J ~ cxi.. jar, S2. J. W. Gibsoo Co., Dept. 170E. 2000 N. Illinois St., Indian- apolis. IN 46202. ., all metal portrait -------------.! stands, bookends. -------------•TV lamps, etc, 'CAN'T SLEEP? Try This Different Sleeping Method That Lets You Fall Asleep More Naturally. Does it work ? Judge for yourself. Try the simple Compoz method. Take two Compoz tablets one hour before you get ready for bed. Then let Compoz help you un- wind-quiet you down. By the time you climb into bed Compoz is working at its peak to help you relax to sleep more naturally. Com- poz is not a sleeping pill. Not a barbiturate. It is not habit forming. • Compoz is so gentle we think of it as throwing the sleep switch. CompOz· GENTLY THROWS THE SLEEP SWITCH. Send no money. For fu ll details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co., Box 6S33-J26. Bex- ley, OH 43209. . =jl UN IVERSAL c•"""' ,,.. II stainless steel ~(?,.'~ ,,k .. .~ faucet reseating UMIVl••AL 1,.,,.,...... kit: 8 extra .,,,, ... ,., ,,, tough stainl~ss l rn m~r' :~~~tlb1! u!i~:c~~ I ~I saJ mated Deina I ~I '( w~crs, . iostaJ-~ lataon kit and illustr~ed in- struc:tioru. Permanently repa1ts any faucet that uses washers. Kit: $7.4.S. Extra seats with wa.sbers,·$S.40 per doz. sets. Vulcan Mfg. Co.. De~ FW9, Box 33, Grand Valley, CO 81635. MUSIC to bathe by! Executive Bathroom Radio is in tune as a great bathroom accnsory. AU- trans isto r , 9v b a ttery (in- cluded) ope r- ated. Attaches in acconds with adh~ive .st.rips in- cluded. Blue, white, pink, or yel- low. 3x6~ "x91A''. $9.9.5 plus $I hdlg. From Electronics Interna- tional. Dept. RWP-2. 2 IO S. Ocs- plaincs Street. Chicago, IL 60606. GOOD LUCI( PLANT is shipped by air dircctJy to you from Hawaii. Beautiful after it grows, you'll adore its flowers and frasrance. Can grow up to 3-4 ft. Onc.c it starts growing, cut off a piece to start another one! $1 plus 2.s, hdJg. Gary Evan Hawaii Nursery, FW8, 17.5 Fifb Ave .. New York. NY 10010. ZODIAC Pl:NDANT with your sun sign is framed in elegant filigree sus-- peoded from matching 2S" chain. 22K gold plate! Symbols spaccage etched for clarity and beauty of detail. Stunning! Specify sign or birthdate. $6.99 plus 7Qfe hdJg. 2 for $13 plus $ t bdlg. From Windsor 'House. Dept. f'W-8, 3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park. NY 11 S.58. Shopping b1 mall ia fun, convenient, a11fl ea1/ AU often in lhe etlilorial •ttliott of Ille Weekellfl Slto,~r are not compo•etl of lf'lid a•foertuing. AU merchan4lu, u.nleu mon- ogrammed or per1onali1e#I, mar be relurnefl for • relu.ttfl to the companr from 111hich ,ou orderetl. Pleae .en' rour theck or mone1 orier to the com1J0n11 li•ted lhal offer• th~ itf!m, ttntl nol lo Famil11 Wedlr. Rove • nlu UJeeltl Do you suffer from painful liminati. ~ e on. EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES 4~-I:, ~~(~ .,~, ...... .. Do your loose dentures slip or ca use sore gums '! BRIMM'S PLASTl·Ll N ER relines dentures s nugly without powder, pas te o r pads. Gives tight. comfortable l it fo r month s . YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. S imply lay soft strip o f PLASTI·LINER o n denture. Bite and it molds per· lectJy . Easy to use. harmless to de ntures and gums. Money-back 1-tuarantee from mfg. Al ull drug counters. If you do, you ·re not alone. Thousands of peo- ple experien~ pain from dry, hard stools. The rea- son is often constipation or h emorrhoids. What hmlR--R-mmlii-- you need is s omething h ·11 f . . I UlfAU1'1•-COlfYE•IHJ t at W t so ten mtesttna AHlASMO·lAIUlAIUl f h .. lo -11 •~ 0...8'1,.. waste or smoot , com -~~'i,.?':~1.f1rJ .. ~::'=; f . f .... ,.., ................. , .. ortable relte . -'LL 1 ................... . Not ~ -• tt.-6f""'1\t • Thafs exactly what ",..,.,..od"' ... 1w1 •• w~'f'1 • .=· .·~~ 01::=:~ Jr1n~1,.. eyt-t• •M ... ..,. M ••Y •• tw" frOM S d S t • lilfllMflf" •"Ml •''-""'•••-tH.•1• '°" mon av ....,. erutan oes. eru an is ~~ • .:i:~'A'!';:'!:.':~r:-..=.::r.~ M':!:~, f • I t • th Av'"'""•~ "'wmpN Ut:M~ tl"IChKtied A• .Oft a so ten1ng axa 1ve at =·\'"~ ;o.;;-lw,"' ..... w .-..n .. he lps to re li eve painful ;?f.:::11~:~"~.!'.':ti1c!rrr~·11~~ ell.m1·nat1'on. It forms a· r;<~"0~1:~fA"";.~TtN""No'W''~"~~~ TION ur MONI-:' U.\lK llER& IS WllAT A 111\l'l'Y 1\1\.\i-IN IJ'l::k WKITa "I ""' <"°1M .. th 'Id J th t r,ravnc k.-•'•"-""t '"''" nl AKA rrN ._,,._, t"()kCI' smoo ,m1 ge a sup-~~r..~.:~t.iHA~,~~.:"'J~~\Nt:"'~i:-- pll.es ffi01°Sture and bulk M•• t. O.~i-n. w • .-AaATIN.~OAGl5, w111;1rr CMA•T ... p&..I\ ... d'; T" .. ~ ~(IO . f . lft ~ ~~>.:."' •. ~ "~ 00 .. 0o ...-.,. to bnng ef ect1ve re lief t:ra ol!l(;OV&aY 18 KNOWN WotlLO WlO& ABATIN COMP'AHY, DD'T. A·H without s trai n or griping. t'iiiii•;;;;;u~· ... · •.ICM .... "•"-iii9·i;;ati;:ICAOOiiiiiiiiii.iiiiu.ii.iii ... iiiiiiuiiiiiil Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doc- tors to give their patients the relief they wan t with rea l comfort. Do you suffer from painful elim ination? Get gentle, effective Serutan today. BONUS OFFER At no extra cost, 1/3 more Fruit Flavored Serutan in bea utjful reusable Apothecary Jar. At your store now. r Faat , eaay t o uae. Works every time, QUIK ·flX~ or Your money back. o.m11,.11.,.1r111t At all druit counters . I f you order by mail. Lynn Headley "Pleut allow up 10 four wuu for delivery wbai you order by mall from Family Weekly. f•mll)' Werkly's eds ere place<I by reput1ble companies. 1bc items Ind copy ire diecbd for rtliabUJty. Yet. \lnintenllonal ddays occur, becauJe thounncb of ()(den come lo tn our advcn1w rs rrom 111 over the country. We at Famlly Weekly want 10 aulst you u m~h as possible when thew lcfrcquent dcl1ys occur; ltCl If Ibey do. Jll!t .end me• card or kttn. I'll lmmc- dl11.ely look lnto Ir." Write. l)'NI H~y. F""'llY Wulttv 641 le.1dn11on A vrnue N'w York, N.Y. 10022 DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHE? SORE GUMS TEETHING PAIN • New triple achon Numzident, the all-purpose dental pain reliever, help$ stop pain fa$t. Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. At drutsto1es. Money-bac• 1uarantee. ~I Cl • .. ... ... QI > 'l1 - Over 500,000 flabby people have chosen this~ way to shape up fast-at home We guarantee you wlll tee and feel results In J days! You wlll reduce up 10 4 Inches off your waist. Lote up to 10 pounds fdependlng on your present condition), within 14 days, without giving up the foods you llke. 8£fORE May 2l case #100985 An'ER 14 DAYS June 5 The Body Shaper PJan must work ••. or ft costs you nothing! ALL PHOTOS CERTIFIED UNRETOUCHED 6FrER 5 BEFORE April 24 case #91s20 DAYS Maya case #91345 AITEI 14 DAYS Maya "I lost 10 pounds ol excess welpt and 4 Inches off my waist In 14 days ... and I credit it all to the Bodv Shaper Plan!" RoH Dennis "In only 5 days I lost Jl/4 Inches off my waist and s11z pounds ... all with the help of the ·s· Minute Bodv Shaper Plan!" Richard Moss "J lost 12% pounds of excess weight and 45/a lnches off my waJtt 1n only 14 days ... by trying the '5' Minute Body Shaper Plan I" Mlke M005man case #100895 BEFORE March3 BEfOR£ Julv 27 AFTER 14 DAYS Aug. 10 BEFORE March 1:s AFl'EI 14 DAYS case #9t:S06 Mllldl 21 "I lost 71/2 Inches from my watstUne, 3 Inches off my hips and only 3 lbs. of w~lght 1n 14 days ... by using the ·s· Minute Body Shaper Plan!" "I lost 6•/4 Inches· off rry waist, 19 pounds or excess weight and 1 'h inches from my hJps In only 14 days ... with the Body Shaper Plan I" "In 14 days I lost 12 lbs. of excese wetgbt, 6t/4 Inches from my waist and J=»/a Inches from my h:lps. It was easy with the Bodv Shaper." Shirley Ann Fowler Dyan Del Compos Cheryl Stark 'Ibey saw and fell:resulls in the first 3 • 5~ What Is This lngenJ009 Plan? The Welder ·s· Minute Body Shaper Plan Is besecl on doing one contllluous. coordlnatod rtlythmlc exercise -lwfce dally and cunlng down 20411. of your food Intake -without glvl113 up any of rhe foods you like. Tiiis one. llve·mlnute e~erclse Is designed 10 slim end llm1 your flabby walslllne end hlpllne (where 111 acx14mulates quickest, Slvl118 your body a Oab· by, weu and distorted lookt , as well as take oll excess bodv far faM by speedlna up your metabO· llam. burning oll stored calories, and nileaslng c•cess water. At the same time, 11 helps ro re· shape vour chest °' bustltne, abdomen, trips. ll.nn your arms and legs -Improve your total body! 11·s salor lhan strenuous 11Vm workouts; beats the time consumption rmd danaen of gym workouts. No disrobing No sweatlna. Do II In the pr1vacy of your own tiome -even whlle watchJna TV. The unit weighs a}loul 16 ounces and tit• any wallet· slm case. You can canv It end use It whefever thero Is floor space-anytime Even while watch· Ing televtslon. What The Experts Say: Modica! Docto..,, Chlroprac1ors,.0t1eopatht, Alll· Jelle Coaches .... agree 11'1 the rnott IUCICl!Uful Walslllne·Welaht Reducer and Shapin& Up Plan ovnr Invented I Patent !"ending. «> COpyrtght Joe Welder 1974 What Satttfled Customers Say: Tbese cu11omen entered our T Minute Body Shaper welghHlnd·measurement·loss contest, and here are some of the rMulls they achieved within 14 day•. "I losl 18 tbs. and 411,• oll my waist Jn 14 days," I . MatheWs. ··1 lost tl tbs. and 4• oll my waist tn 14 days:· "4 . Harvey. "I lost ts lbs. and 2Y,"' oll my waist In 14 days ... P. Bovd. "I lost tOY, lbs. ond l• oll my w11st In M days ... L Hearhcock. "I fosl 11 lbs ;ind ••1i• oll my waist In 14 days," R. Peetrlch ··1 lost ll lbs. and 211,• oll my walar In •• days," It. Vaderlly. "I lost 9 lbs. and l .. oll my walsr In 14 days," I Mlnllorct. "I lost 14 lbs. and l''> .. oil my waist In 14 days," M. lteed. Results varv depcndln& upon how' much over· weight you are and how much time you give to the Plan. Tllese people have gl~n from 5 to 15 minutes twice dally to our one simple exercise, lylng on lhelr backs In comlort,even whllc walth· Ing TV-(and lust cutting down about 20% on the foods rhey ear -ww.c>ut alvlng up the loods 11\ey tovel Naturatly~lr Impressive results v1rv. ..,. '" tHrHI• tut f'MI, too. catt u,ect to lote •P to ti,....,. lllld •P to 4 llldles 111 14 d•fl -or Y09f moaey llleck I .. Money Back Guarantee! Sctonllflc rcscarthort. medical and Illness expeM• agree-the onlv wav 10 !Inn, shape and lrlm your body 15 by wortl.IJla off .... lnd181. The '°" Sbapet ts rhe simplest way to do It. No gLmmlcu Involved-you wUJ not be ripped off as In the paSI by so-called "elloMless exercisers" So, we mllle you thJ1 uncondltlonal guarantee: "Cel It off ...... _ .... -IDUArallle ... llrwl· lq renll• 111 MYell def' or rel•1'9 t11e exerdfer lor yo11r rel•llCll Proven results are already verl· fied . Tiie guarantee Is In wrlllna. Now, can you rhlnk of a reason for nor on:letl.ng your ·s· Mlnu1e Total Body Shaper today and start shaping up right now! Satisfaction Guaranteed!! SENDTODAY 1°'":,....0NLY$9.95 After NCeJYI .. you .. , su.., .... l•trwcti.. Mollet, ... t11a. ple.11 lor '1 ,.,.. ll '°" Co noc .. yollr _ llod, ......... ret9'11 Ille IOfal Wy ~PIH for 909ra.tSm .... ' Welp. CMly II CMrM:es. I I We Care About The Shape You 're In -DON'T YOU? JOSEPH W£1Dt:H o•. DC / u MllNUTE llOOY SHAPER "-AN 2'100 Erwin St .. WoodtMd Hiiia, CA 113"4 I I D•r Mr. Weidw: I I ... ,,. • lot of pound1 and tlldl• to IGM And, I w111t to ios. It quickly. Pl••• IMld "'• tll• 5-Mln11te BodJ Sha!* I ltftd Plan. If I thould tall lo see and '"' • dram1tlc Im· ....--t in the first •-d111, I m•J 11tum it 101 mr $9. gs '"""d. I 0 I -........ $t.t5, ... $1.00 t.r dllllfl11c Mil ........ I Enclosed is O cllecli. O mon~ order. 0 cash. IOI total S. . . (C.llforni• , .. ldents 1d46'1Ei t1ln tu ), I Plees• 1flow J to 4 •Mb for dtll~- AOOllCSS CITY 1 I I W WEDER BUlDS BEAUTl:ut. BOOIES I STATE llP · · · I '-"-----------.... IN CANADA: ')' MINUTt IODY SHAPEJ. ms klet Id., Mo111ra1, Off•. I This first edition is limited to only 25,000 in pure silver-the only ones that will ever be minted commemorating this historic event Q N SEPTEMBER 11, 1974 an extraordinary and exciling event in the world of golf took place. The thirteen greatest champions in the history of the sport became the first golfers ever inducted into the newly completed ''World Golf Hall of Fame," at Pinehurst, North Carolina. These magnifice nt athletes from the past and present are the men and women most responsible for turning a little known Scottish pastime into the world's greatest participant sport. Elected by the Golf Writers Association of Amer- ica, they were enshrined in ihis new sport mecca dedicated to the glory o f golf. Their names are legend wirh golfers and non- golfers alike. Great champions all. they are: Jack Nicklaus; Bobby J ones; Arnold Palmer; Walter Hagen; Byron Nelson; Gene Sarai.en; Francis Qui- met; Harry Vardon; "Babe" Zaharias; Ben Hogan; Patty Berg; Sam Snead; and Gary Player. Their great accomplishments on the links are the inspiration to excellence for golfers worldwide and they will always remain topics of conversation wher- ever and whenever golf enthusiasts gather. A M.1g111f1u·nl ( ornml·11wr.1li\(' I~ Mt·d.•llion ( olll't lion in l'un• ..,ih. c•t To honor both the opening of the Hclll of Fame and !he new inductees, The Hamilton Mint, named the Official Mint of The World Golf Hall of Fame,will strike in precious metal, fourteen magnificent fine art medallions. Thirteen will bear the finely sculp- tured likeness of each of the new Hall of Fame members and the fourteenth will show the beautiful Official Emblem of The Hall of Fame itself. Each medallion will measure 1 'h H in diameter and con- tain 480 grains of Pure Silver. The special Hall of Fame medallion will measure 2"" in diameter and contain 840 grains of Pure Silver. I\ 0..,111wrh f n '.ll\Ury of f irw Ari The Hamilton M int, known for its magnificent relief sculpture has painstakingly crafted each medallion to a fine art masterpiece. Each will have a gleaming mirror-like proof finish and the medallions will be issued, as they are minted to your order, at the rate of two a month. J\ \fric rh limilt-d t ;,,, t drtion To fully insure the integrity of this collection as a valuable heirloom tbat will be treasured from one generation to another, only 25,000 proof finish sets in .999 fine silver, the finest 51nd purest si lver avail - able, will ever be minted. And once the edition limits have been reached. the dies will be destroyed. Proof finish sets are traditionally reserved only for masterworks of medallic art and this se ries will be especially valued and sought after by collector and golf en thusiast alike. 'tour\ .1lu.,hlt· "'-''""'·ti \l·riJI 'uml>l'r Each medallion will be expressly minted for you and bear The Hamilton Mint Hallmark plus your per- sona l matching and registered serial number. Sub- scription numbers will be assigned in the exact order that subscriptions are received, the lowest numbers, of course, going to the first subscribers. I\ ~.trt' Oppo rtunil\ \'~ith <.u.H.lllh't•d l'ri< l' Prutt.•dion While leading economists are predicting that gold and silver will become more val uable in the years ahead, you are guaranteed the original subscription price for your entire collection no matter what hap- pens to the price of si lver and gold on The Interna- tional Metals Market. for the collector who seeks to build and own an important treasury in precious metal-this is a ra re opportunity to do so. Remember, this is a strictly limited edition. There is an absolute limit of one set per subscriber and all orders received after the edition limits are reached must regretfully be declined and returned. Coll<'< to" .\re hi\ 1· Ltlitioo ol .!.ti\ f C.olci 1111 .'l'l'I I Hll' \ih·t.•r Thrs spe<1•I ed111on combonf's the r•<li br•utv .tnd lustre of gold w11h solver 24KT gold is 101n~ with the srl~r Lo further en~cr the pott"nh•I v•luc o l this ed111on. E•ch mlgn1flcr nt ~Ilion will br 1nd1.,,du•lly sero•lly numbered •nd l\.allnurkM!. Only 10.000 srts wilt be m1nll'd •nd euh mt-d•lllon will cost only $20.00 with the l•rgr1 H•ll o f hme mrd•lloo n cos11n1 SJ5.00. ( ·u ,(0111 Ui,pl:e~ ( ":t'l' r--------------('olkc:tur·, Appli<:;Hion -------------1 I nduckcf a t '\ o ( 'haq.~l' U ndoubtedly the most unique di,play unit ever devised for a limited Edition medal- lion series, the unit i~ in the shape of a golr ball on a tee and duplicates the design of the offic uil emblem of the World Golf Hall of Fame. It is lush red velveteen hncd and fitted 10 display and protect 1hc eniire coJ. lection. I TO: Tlte World Goll Hd ot Fume I I P.O. ao ...... Piadmsl, N. CaroU.. 2'J74 I Please enter my subscription Cor 1 complete first edition I U'I o( the Official World Golt Hall or Fame l'-Mfdalhon I I Conection. I uodC'rstand I will rr~1ve my lint two medat. ,.,,,,, Nome I lions (Jack Nicklaus and Bobby Jones) soon after my I order is •~"t."cpt«I. ~rca(Ccr. I will receive monthly in-Addren I I voices for prepaymcn1 of sub5equco1 pairs or mt'dallion' I which will be ship~d each month shonly after my rnn11- I 1ance is rc-uivcd at The> Hamlltoo Mint. TM fl.oat 0th) Cll>• I 1nvo1cc and Shipment wiJJ mcludC' tbc 2-mch World Golf I Hall oC Fame Commemor:uive Medallion. plus. at no Stair Zip I addiuonal cost. the deluu cull.om dlsplay unit to hou~ I and pr()(«1 lhc cntirr colk'ction. l un6crs1and that chc> I I t'<Xt o.f the> mrdallions win not be lncrrale'd, rr,ardless o( Sl~ru•d I coo;t inc rcBSCS o( S1lvrr or Gold in the> lntema11onal t .. wst bt si9Md to llt fllldl I Metals Market Enclosed is my ch«t or monc• orckr for I • S • Payablr to The-World Golf H all of Fame POA G IFTS: I l"kaa .... _, <'Oltodloe ta: Plc:i.se lllvoicc me u indk alC'.d above, bur send I ' I 0 999 Fi Sil · r monthly shipmaits of mt'dallions, with rnclo5cd I • 1nc> ver consisuna 0 : 1l ooc ou~ medal-. &1(1 card in my namr. to: (Attach sc>paratc ad· I hons @ SIS each. plus one I~ O\IOCC ~aJUon @ sis. I I C'.ncloK rcmitcancc or S-'I0.00 plus ?St Cor ~ and drns Hsr for m ult1plr IPfU.) I insurance for my first two tl>C'dall.ioos. j I O HK Gold on .999 Fine SlJ,,cr consb tina of: I} ooe Namt I OUfl« mc>dallions@ S20 each, plus one I~ ounce ~•I-I Iron <@ SJS. I enclose rcmittancr o r $4().00 plus 7" for A ddr~JJ I I postasc and iruurana for my lint two medaJUoiv. I Cliarp •1 onlff Co_,: Clry I 0 Blll1kAmericard O Maller Charse• -------------I I Account No. Exp Date Stau Lip I I •For Ma5'er Chall!«'. indk•te . -I the 4 num~rs above name hue (Illinois RC'Sldents :adJ .S<(. .Sales Tu) I w9•12 L1Mrr1 ONB suasC'llll'TJoN r•• COLJ..ECTOR I _ ~ _________ ~P.211£.!.!ion sub~t.!2 '!££~•~'«'..!!¥ !!!ti!~!!.2.n..M!E! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J --- ~tin the World! VERY UNUSUAL TWINS Born 15 minutes apart Not considering the "fair or foal" of to be reared. Usually one is small and the sih1ntion, n hny innre, "Carrickant," sickly and has to be hand-fed. These gave hirth to twins this summ er. It is two, a filly and a colt, are quite Uvely, extremely rare in the horse world for and by the second day after their birth twin foals to survive birth or to be born were enjoying the fresh air and eac,h perfect, and it is still harder for them other's company. Japanese bargains abound: Recent visitors to the Land of the Rising Sun rc·port that bargaim are stilJ available f dr tourists despite the already famous • Japnnese inffation. Electronic equip- ment, in particular, is still cheaper than anywhere else in the wnrld. Top-qual- ity cameras and lenses. fo r another ex- ample, are selling for .50 percent less than. in the U.S. And they are tax-free for Americans, provided you can show ) our passport as proof of identificMion. On the inflationary side. pineapples ure seUing for $1.25 each; two gift- wrapped melons cost $28.50; and prime beef is going for $25 a pound! MILLION-HEIR TO BE A marriage'of convenience When Sir John Waller'• cousin willed him over a million dollars. he <litl so on the condition that Sir John would receive the money only on the hirth of a s1.m. T hat was 12 years ago. This year Waller, a 56-yt"ar-old writer and poet, got around to choosing n wife. H e and his bride, pretty 30-year- nld Anne Mileham. posed for photog- Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour r ~ PICTURE THIS Picture, picture on the wall, What was it, tell me, made you fall? Was it the nail that from long use And from your weight at last came loose? Was it the wire that well resisted But 6nally became untwisted? Was it the glue, was it the plaster, That caused the crash, the sad disaster? Picture, picture now no more Upon the wall, but on the Ooor, 2t .. FllMILY WEEKLY, Seotember 22, 1974 What caused your fall means less, far less, Than does the fact that you're a mess. Just ·about the time you tl1ink you can make ends meet, someone t~ves the other end. -Conrad Fiorello A businessman lost the combination to his safe and in desperation called the warden of a nearby prison to see if anyone there knew how to Jpen-a safe. The warden obligingly sent over a guard with a convicted safecracker. The pr~soner twirled the dial on the safe a few times, then swung the door open. ''Thnnk you,"· said the apprecia- tive businessman. "How much do I owe you?" "Well, the last ~e I did a job like this," replied the convict, "I got $7,000." -Lane Olinghouse Our tou:n is firnJlly doing something ahnut smog. They're installing street J'ign., in Braille. -Lillian Koslover TV viewer, about talk-show guest: "He certainly hns a way with bleeps." -Robert Brault One of the colleges in W ashington is doing a terrific business. They ;ust started a course in Remedial Troth . -Robert Orben THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida see lite dltrerently. Send orlglnal contributions to "Chlld.'' Family Weekly,6.41 le><JngtonAve., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. My six-year-old daughter Jen- nifer, on her first trip to Martha's Vineyard, was very concerned nbout how o ur car could be transported to the island on a boat. As we watched the ferry unloact, the 6.rst vehicle to come off was a truck piled with the Battened remains of junked cars. "ls that what they have to do to our car?" she aslced me. -Mrs. Sarah]. McElwain West Hartford, Conn. raphcrs aft er their \Wd<ling hrb1ndon. "Apart from tht· money," said Sir John. "it so liappt·us ) like 1l1t· lady." He 11c- gkctt·d to. sny whnt would happen if all their children arc girk DATES: A11t11m11 be~i11s Monday. Yom Ki ppm h!'gins at s11nd11w11 on Wedne• day. ANNIVERSARIES: I fenry Kissinger was sworn in as Secrctarv of State onf' ,Yl'ar ago Sunday. BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Monday- Mickey Rooney 52; Walter Pidgeon 76; Ray C harles 42. Wednesday-Bar- bara Walters 43; Phil Rizzuto 56. Thursday-Patrick O'Ncal 47; Pope Paul Vl 77. Frlda1-William Conrad 54; Greg Morris 40; Ja)'llC Meadows 48; George Raft 79. Saturday-Bri- gitte Bardot 40; Al Capp 65; Ed Sulli- van 72. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Barbara Walters and George Raft By Frenk Baginski LITTLE EMILY 0 0 "The •paghettl glYM you protein, the C8181MI is for quick energy. Anr nutrition eirpert will tell you the ume thing ••. .'' -.. ... t11 » -o1 ~ Hf!re I am at 204 poun~. I not only had pudgy c~elui, but a/80 heavy thighs and a bottom that was old of aight. Nou1 thal 1 att theY photographs of mt! aich by ai~. I rttJlize whaJ a tremmd-0us difference roming dou1n to 138 po11nda hoa mode iri my approrance. And I might add, it has completely changed my outloolt on life. By Mavis Molina -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy F rom my own personal experience, I know there's nothing quite like being lonely, homesick and snowbound to turn a person's appetite on. In my case, I ate everything in sight and wound up weighing 204 pounds. reflection of myself in a store window. I was so huge, I nearly died. I'll tell you, the very thought of my getting into a bathing suit made me absolutely shudder. Dakota to Panama City, Florida, which gave me even more incentive to reduce. You see, I couldn't stand the idea of being a fat blob on a beach full of bikini-slim women. But that Ayds plan worked beautifully for me and it - - You see, I'm English by birth, married to an American Air Force man. Happily for me, our first years together were spent "at home" near my pa ren ts. But soon after our third child was born, we were tra nsferred to th e States. We had hoped to be sent to Florida, because I love the sun a nd swimming so much . But instead, we ended up at a n isolated base in North Dakota, and in the dead of winter . Right then I knew that I had to take some action. So I walked into a drug store a nd bough t a bathroom scale and a box of Ayds"', the choco- late mint kind. You see, while I was snowbound, I'd read those stories of people who'd lost weight on the Ayds plan. And since I'd learned that Ayds Reducing Plan Candy contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I wasn't afraid to start on the plan the next day. brought a lot of sunshine into my life. • I don't think I've ever felt so lonely or un- happy in my whole life. Not that the people were unfriendly. But drifi.s of snow separated the 18 houses on the base and instead of plough- ing out to visit neighbors, I stayed indoors fussing over the children from December until a lmost June. I also spent the time trying to cure my homesickness with ·donuts, cake, cookies a nd candy bars. I didn't have a scale or a full length mirror at the time. And a lthough my jeans were getting tighter a nd tighter, I had no idea how big I really was until the summer t haw came. My parents had arrived fo r a visit about then, a nd one day we drove 36 miles into the nearest town for a look around. That's when I saw a I took one or two Ayds before each meal with a hot drink, coffee for me, and they really helped me cut down on what I ate. For break- fast, I'd have an egg and sometimes bacon which I'd blot with a paper to remove the grease. At noon, I'd have Ayds and coffee and maybe a chef's salad. For dinner, I'd have my Ayds and coffee again, then eat what the rest of the family did, but much smaller portions. And in the evening, instead of a piece of cak e, I'd h ave a couple more Ayds. Soon the weight started comi~g off. The first two weeks on the Ayds pla n, I lost nearly eight pounds. Then I tapered off to two pounds a week and later one pound, until at the end of the year I'd lost 66 pounds. I t hink I ought to mention that during the time I was losing weight, we moved from North One last t hing. And I say this for the benefit of people like me who overeat when they get upset. Ayds are marvelous for controlling your appetite, whether you want to lose a little weight or a lot. I know, because several months ago my husba nd went off on a special tour of duty a nd loneliness moved right in on me. I immediately began to overeat and put on pounds again. But this time, thank goodness, I kne w exactly what the Ayds pla n co uld do for me. In very short order, it made my bathing s uit look just great on me again. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After Height .................. 5'9" .................. 5'9" We ight ............ p;,:·204 lbs ............ 138 lbs. Bust ..................... 4i" ................... 36~" Waist ................... 34" ................... 28~" Hips ..................... 44" ................... 36~" Dress .................... 20 ~ ................. 12-14 -- Just published! Bookstore price $62.45! 11 BRAND-NEW MYSTERIES FOR s1. For $1, enjoy 11 big thrillers including the two newest Perry Masons. Plus the latest adventures of Travis McGee. Gideon of Scotland Yard. Inspector Maigret. Plus top-drawer mysteries by Mignon Eberhart, Dick Francis and John Creasey. These 11 mysteries in the publishers' original editions cost $62.45. But you get all 11 full-length novels in 5 handsome hardbound volumes, for only $1 -while they last. Gardner 1. The CaM of the Pa.tponed Murder by Erle Stanley Gardner. The newest Perry Mason, this one finds him defending a woman who was "caught In the act" of murder. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) 2. The CaM of the Fenced-In Woman by Erle Stanley Gardner. A marriage on the rocks and a house divided by a barbed wire fence add up to the strangest Mason mystery ever. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) MacDonald 3. The TurquolM lament by John D. MacDonald. Travis McGee "'the rescue of a lady somebody wants to kill. It takes him halfway around the wortd and almost gels him killed. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Marric 4. Gideon's Press by J. J. Marrlc. Gideon of Scotland Yard against fanatics trying to overthrow the government by assorted acts of violence-such as drowning immigrants at sea. ifiJi~il~~~;;;;~rl~~~~:~ (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Simenon 5. Maler-et and the Bum by Georges Simenon. 41'btOJl~ ptm The half-dead man found floating in the Seine ~,I turns out to be a lot more than a bum. A brand-t~· .U ~~U' ' new Inspector Maigret thrlllerJ. full of authentic Paris atmosphere. {Publ. Ed. ~5.95) 6. M•lsret and the Informer by Georges Simenon. Maigret can't trap the killers without getting his informer killed. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Eberhart 7. Murder In Waiting by Mignon Eberhart. The Senator has a dark secret-and only the dead ·,ian knew It. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Francis 8. SmObscfeen by DI.ck Franck Once again the race track 1s the setting for a fast-paced Francis thriller. A string of horses that should be winning and isn't leads to murder. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Creasey 9. Inspector West at Home by John Creasey. Who framed "Handsome" West on a dope rap, got him suspended from Scotland Yard, and started all the gossip about his faithful wife? (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Coxe 10. The Silent WltMM by George Harmon Coxe. Private Eye Jack Fenner tangles with two corpses, the under· wortd, the Boston police.I and a very distracting y0ung woman. (Publ. Ed. $5.9::>) Sjowall and Wahloo l.l. The Locked Room by Maj SJowall and Per Wahloo. ~beautiful woman robs a bank and shoots down a bystander in this hair-rai sing tale by the famed Swedish mystery-writing team. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) We would like to send you these 11 great mysteries to prove to you that The De· tective Book Club gives more and asks less of you than any other club. You'll pay no membership fee. There is no minimum number of books you must buy. You get free the Club's Preview which describes each month's selections. You may reject any volume before or after receiving it. And you may cancel at any time. r--~--------~-------~-~--------------1 Please enroll me as a member and send at once the 4 double-volumes and 1 triple-volume When you do accept a Club selection, you get three complete and unabridged detective novels in one handsome, hard· 'bound triple-volume (like the one shown on this page} for only $3.89. That's less than you'd have to pay for any one of these novels in a bookstore. The Club's editors select the best from more than 300 mystery books published each year. Their choices are so outstand- ing that many mystery writers are mem- bers. t oo. Recent selections have in- cluded new thrillers by top names like those featured above -plus Agatha Christie, Leslie Charteris ("The Saint"), Ed McBain, Rae Foley, and others. Send the coupon to get your 11 mys- teries for $1. The Detective Book Club, ~slyn, New York 11576. shown below, containing 11 mysteries. I enclose no money now. I may examine my introductory I books for one week, then will either accept all 5 volumes for the special new-member price of only I $1 (plus postage and handling} or return them and owe nothing. I As a member, I wiH receive free the Club's monthly Preview which describes my next I selections. but I am not obligated to accept The Detective Book Club I them; I will always have at least 10 days to Roslyn, New York l 1576 I ..._. reject any volume by returning the I A> • form provided. I may return any book I I at the Club's expense for full credit. Mr. I __ For each monthly 3-in-l selection I Ms. I keep, I \\,II I sendyouonly Address ---- I $3.89 (plus (please print plainly) postaae and Cit I handling). I Y-----~---------...,.-:--:-~ I may ;ancel 41 -4A I my member-State Zip I Shi Pat an Y In Canada: D.B.C. of Canada, Pendragon House Ltd., time. 69 Bathurst Street, Toronto M5V 2P7, Ontario ~range Coasi * I FINAL SPORTS ·~ ' ' . ' ' • -• ' ii 9-2L --- -. ... -~ . ' WHAT 'S THE THE NEIGHBOR5 ... THE't' .v\..\TTER 8 1G SAID .\!\'{ CD6 HA5 KEPT BR OTHER? THE1vl-. ..\WAK'.E .-\LL NIGHT ... ..;;>, -I c ")• NANCY IT 'S TIME TO PRACTI CE YOUR PIANO LESSONS YOU S OU ND MUCH BETTER TODAY _j - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1974 HA'? HE BEEN B.".R'K INI? 7 HA'3 HE BEEN HOWLING? OKAY YOU SURE ARE . IMPROVING ' .iJ ~ y --.___ ,/'J n ----JJ--~ -J--- ... ·-- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST NEWS z . . " >@_ -- 1 DIDN 'T START YET REr-\LL'i"? GOSH , i'M SORR 'i"; I APOLOGIZE ... 't'E 5, !°LL CH ECK ON Hl.\.1 RIGHT ALJAL{.. t 'M VERL( 50RRL{. .. T4'P ING ~ , ii 'I By Ernie Bushmif ler ' . <·~Q fl,· ' : ~~I, •PS•"•P1 ' ........ P • •. ,,,~ , .•• , ' ' . r------~"' 11 1 ' ~fPT""' ~~l1S~l l MARtlAaf J~OKE~E .......... ,.,., A rte I /II MAS ol'IJ pnP· MA~CIA , WHAT A~E MY CHANCE-? OF ME'ETING A NICE, ATTl<ACTIV!<1 ~l<'IL.L.IANf, CHAF:MING MAN I WITH A v1e:w TO FUTUl<E MAl<l<IAGE? ]'.-1t.;HOLIU111/\VE 1--Nl 'W~I BETTER . ?ROLi/ DA \Tl ·fl\N~ GIVE You/\.' OfNC;IFL[ i'NOW/:OD BElJER! 0 1GH) ! W15H OH, ~RANC1NE 1 l'M IN L.OVE ! MY F=lATURE I? SET!! '! COt.-fL.0 , 7AY THAT.' ,,--, '-\''' . ~~, ·tt·, ,:-· • · , I -I ''.--'- !ff (2'<:1.~!ll;'J L.ET ME PlAT Ii TH IS WAY, FRANCINE ... -:C KNOW A GIRL. WHO IS NICE ' ATTRACTIVE, f3~11-l.-IANT AND CHA l<M lf\JG, ~HE MET ANO MARRleD A NICE, ATTRA CTIVE BJZIL.L.IA NT AND CHAl<MING I MAN . ?O MlACH FOR THAT. )• ~1. ' '• I • 1•r11 I / //r IJ' +I ' ·' c: 1HSP1'E'':1 A MA1E For;: eve~Yl30DY CAN YOLA HEL.P Me., MA~C:IA? IN THI~ WO~L.0 · •• • - NOW, A.; F'OR: YOU ...• c o ·· . ,... (-., C> [> f> J'IJDGE PARKER <] <J <1 WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WI TH WALT AND HOWIE? - WHO HIS VALET-HOUSEMAN FOUND ... A FELLOW BY THE HIM, NAfv'.E OF CUTLER! HARRI GAN? 1'"'· - ·- THE WAY 1 FEEL RIGHT NOW, 1 DON 'T EVER WANT TO SEE THEM AGAIN, SAM! DON'T JUDGE THEM TOO HARSHLY, M ISS SPENCER! IF IT WEREN 'T THAT THEY WERE AFRAID OF MENTAL ILLNESS, THEY 'D NEVER HAVE DONE WHAT THEY DID! MEANWH 1 LE -rY_O_U-,L-L-HA_V_E-TO-.. THE LEAST YOU TALK TO THE CAN DO 15 TELL LIEUTENANT.' US WHO WAS SHOT! ~~::~=~ DOES HE LIVE IN? YES, BUT IT WAS HIS NIGHT OFF! HE CAME HOME ABOUT FIVE-THIRTY AND FOUND HIM RIG HT WHERE 'iOU SEE HIM NOW! DOES CUTLER KNOW WHERE HIS BOSS WAS LAST NIGHT? WAS HE .YES ... HE HAD A DATE WITH HIS CURRENT . GI RLF RIEND ... BEBE BLAIR! ,OUT AT ALL? c r H1r.~"tr•t .,,,,.. 1~1 1 • . I f MUTT (Jnd JEFF MOTHER! WE WERE JUST GOING OUT To SEE A SCIJLPTO FRIEND, OFMU1'r5 HE LI VES UP ON T +\15 MOUNTA IN/ OH , I 'M SO Tt-\RILLED! A REAL AMERICAN SCULPTOR! -. Ttaiit M••ll ltt11•c ••" A M<Ma11thl Sy fttlicatf '••11111 MUTT SAID THIS AR1i'51,·~HIPCHISEL, WOULD LOVE TO DO A BLJST OFME! B y A l S mith ~ow WONDERFUL! .. '==f HE'D J t.JM PATTHE DO YOU THINK ~~'~;>;4 CHANCE ,MOI HER! t\E'D DO ONE Yo!..l HPVE LOTS OF ME Too? OF CHARACTER' 'cf! .. MOON MUI I INS by Ferd Johnson '· Hov.I CO M E' You DoN 1T D,ATE ME, SWIVEL? WHO'S !HIS DOU<5 You 1RE ALWAYS IALl<IN 7 A BOUT ? ;.\ND PHYSICAL CONDITION 7 WHY, DOUG'S AS SOLID AS A ROCI<' ! ' ~-· ·r;~ DOCTOR SMOCK .J U S"f CL-IA/\0 o N .,.-o "fH e e. e I?, PE:'A f<IE:'-J'.'L-L-GO ....,.;~ GE'"I "IHE' L-1 N E'N J'. KNO VV W H Y "fHE' ~A-res A l'<E' SO HI G H A"f "IHI S i?UMB HOSPl "IAL-.1 • BIG DE.AL--IAk'EAWAY HIS BLACK BELT AND HE'S .JUST A GUY HOLDlf'.11 U P HI S PANTS WITH HI S HAN DS . LISTEN .. ztvi; SEEN DoU(j SPLIT A PLANK WITH IH1 SIDE OF HIS HAND ' S o RR Y, MooN·-I ONLY <Jo OUT WITH KARATE TYPES Ok o .K.! I 1LL GET MFE A -GI M ME ,A IRISH COF FEE ; !EDDY J: WON V'E!'I'< WH Y "IH I S Pi-A CE' I S S O E'XPE'N S IVE'? ,.,.-·s e.e:cAuse OF" "fHE' e:xo ~E!>l"IA N "f S A L-A ·F< I e::s YOU NUl'<SE'S GE'-r .1 • ' . "" BL,ACk 8E:LT ! ! ' ' ' ' . • ' ' • By Geor e Lemont "fHl'<EOE' BAP ME'AL-5 A PAY COUL-PN '"I CO S"I M UCl-1 ... ~ I :x:·vis GO'f' 11",1 3 ' " . " .. ':, ' ' ' . /\ 9-.X'f, .-" . ' .... ... IHAT 1HC:: L./VING-C:M0017JME:NI OF -CIVI C VI R11.Jf~ANi;' .. PiGNl1Y IS !'ACK~ ... ' 1=c1:2 0-Q F ll2ST EXERCISE . LIE ()N YCAJI<' BACK AND PUT VCAJIC' HANDS BEHINDVOUR HEAD.· . . ARISE, YOUNG- L.Al7Y; ' . .. AND WIL.L. REQUIRE ASSIS/ANC E Willi HIS L.LlGG-AGEL.AFlt:RTHA1YOU ·""MAY SPREAD 1Hf 600!/ NEWS! ... , . .. t.-~1 ... ,.,~ ..... ••. . '1-:ZZ c I ><><>LE~'~ TOMORROW 15 ·1 H E ~11<ST DAY OF AUTUMN, MAX MOTHER NATURE. WILL WRAP H£R5ELF IN A SOFf Wf.11/f BLANK£! OF SNOW AN D B1ooC,1N HER LONG WIN1.£R'S S LE£P ! ' MO-lt-1£1' NATURE.'S ENDLESS LHAN6!NG OF ·n -I E SEASONS IS A WONDROU S TH ING I NO lo-I DDIN ? , ' ~J .,~ • t ONE , _ TWO, ONE TWO .. (f ~ ~ .t -,;_ ) ~/· '::::"--- • TomK.Rvan YOU MAY RLJN IEl-l-I HE SHERIFF -n1Af JUPGE HORATIO CURMUPGEON FRt.W-HAS REWRNEI/ FROM HIS -rn1P; WHAfSTHE GOOfJ NEWS? SO ON lHERf. ~VILL 138 A NIP IN TH£ Alf.: .. ."!H E LEAVES WILL BEGIN TO FALL FROM THEIR LOFT Y PE'RCH£5 ... IT WILL GRADUALLY TURN ; COLDER AND THE >°IRST DELICATE. --.... SNOWFLAKES WILL COMf DRIFTIN G DOWN ... T J UST ASSUMED SH £ FLEW SO&tf't4 FOi<. IHf. WINTER! I * 11 . CAN-YOtJ-tRUST Y6liR F.YES? ThrrP •re al l•Ut ~ix differ· encts in dr~.,.,·ing dc~il~ hl'lween t,,p and bottom P.•ntls. !low quick.I)' c:&n you rind them? Chttk •n~ .... ·rn with lho~ heh~-~·· llA"'"l'~"rl"l "1""4 '<o l\f"J"ll'r'" Ul)l<.: '•; 'J\O!~"'" " "'"11',f 'to ~U'""" " ~""JI r .,,.,,~1 111 '1 l"~l""·'•I 'l , 'J11 1~"1'' " ~"'"l,I I '·'·'""'"ll'll MIXED SINGLES· Will, 'rVU LOOK A1 1~116? NOW f1J e;12r~ 'f /\ POU81..f'·X 1'AT€li' MO v'IE- IN TOWN , BOOME-K'. ! ~-- JV ) 1 K'NOIV, L. INl/A . NOT~ING BUT VIOL ENCE ... ~---- ' , Hal Kaufman ~ ----BULLETIN BOARD --- e Tt-115 IS ON YOU! .Whal is it th1t you c1n 1lway5 kick with your left fool. but not with your richt~ P.S.: It has nothing to do with whtther you art> left or richt·footed. ·11111111 .. ,,., '"J · .. 1'11•~ 11111-1 '""A e E11miniilP o nP h•ll.l'r rrnn1 rarh of l hr~i> LWo·h'l tP r v.·ord~ to rl1~1·ovp1 a 1·nmnion ~;:iyinf!. f:ll AS SO I'!' tlE MA A'f' OK HF. IS OW A\\' l!S 'f'O YE ' , .... l .._,,. •a11•1u ~1"'11., '' ''"~"' •"IJ, • lt.•arhr11n1be r Bill rourui son1ct.h1n11 on thr h1•,.rh whns" naml' consistc>d or a ,largP hody o r watrr anrl a Pf'Sky lawn plant. What was 1t? WHAT'S UP? Can you JUt'~~ '~1hat . ., ........ s t_he .,fisherman above has on his e 1'ongut> Tl"Sters~. RPPf'lll a.'> fa.,t a.<; y~)l l ran : Pal ltnP . To chttk your answer, con-Spratt snapped a backpac k strap. Ruthtt rrord l)rub b~ nccl dots 1 l() 2 to 3, 4, etc, You WTaps red rubbt'r rug.-.. n1ay be surprised . .1 .. rr ~1<"K8v. W Hnu~lron. T~•- ~. \, Grtto::bt!n Koch, Z,l, llouston. T••. A u M•r~t~ Miii"'· 10 .l•r.lunnvillt, Fla. •"hr" u ... ,..,1""· '.I Mf'lh"'""··~li•.'-'· . . " " " ' ' (, I ' 111.uLh! Uu•t\!•, ~ ~1·1.,"lll"'· l'h . 0 • ' t ' . . • • t ' , r:OAS1'1NG ALONG ~ i\ctrl th.-s..• rnlnrs fnr a ~urpnM' pictnrr 1-Rcci . 2-LI. hhu•. 3-Yelto.,.,., .,-1.t. llrown. rt--1'1l"bh . f.- rurplr. 7 -Ilk. l!rf'f'n . R-1.t. grcrn. 9-l)k . h1ur. 10-llk. brown. SPEllBINOER! ~CORF. 10 point11 fQr U5inl all tht -----i----- lttt1?rs Ln the word belolA· to fo rm -----1----- two C'omriltott words: I NTEGRAL THEN lt'Ort 2 points t1ch for •II -----i----- word11 of four letters or ml'.lr' -----1----- fouf\d 1mon1 the letters. Try lo St'Ott at least St J"lnlL -----!----- ••.,. ·,~ .. N lll•l'l•U• '*ttl!•l'.l.t By Brown and Casson IT'S AN IN0ULI /0 ourz INT6LLIGE.1\JC£ TO A55UME r i-lAT'S ALL WE AUDIENCES You CAN SAi./ IHAT AGAIN .; I THINK IT'5 TffllZl BL.~ Ti-l£Y J..IAV£ 10 MAKE FILM?·'""~ l..I K'.f !WAT ! c:;;'.~?' AN !i' ALL /W AI OTl.Jf.r2 STU FF'.' ~ ., • l • " ' \ 1 MEA N', UJHAl€v'£e l-IAPP(Ntl/ lo AIZT? A!Zf INTERESlfD IN I ,)- "· <:. BoB f..C:I i;, NOT 6€ L.ATt. MON7ANA- //RCHll TO S URPPJS[ DADDY! H E RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP TONIGHT. l FOUND OUT IT'S H 15 FAVORITE /---... r-~~~-.,~-~ ~ - HURRY.' CHOP THE PEPPERS AND O NIONS, CHOP - Cf\OP .1 HAt--ID ME S URE , T HE. WOK.' IT'S DON'T YOU WHAT HOW WOULD IS COOKING I\ Cl/IN/SF D/NNER.~.~ THE RICE 15 READY! MAKE THE "==::o:-I TEA .' -· •, W\-IE.RE.'5 MY GINGER'? FOOD.' THIS'LL PUT ME IN GOOD WITH WHE N DID YOU FIND OUT YOU COUL COOK? HIM .' HERES DADDY. -WELCOME. HOME FROM YOUR TOUR! 'l WE HAVE. A B IG S URPRISE FOR YOU/ KNOW YOU WHAT A FWOE WOK IS? AT A A ND.> I HAVE A S URPR ISE F OR YOU .. \ ("--- Wl\BBIT., ' ' '!OU LIKE. A .SOC..K IN THE (.HOPS , . -- -- . - &A8V, vou'RE T~E SOLE SURVIVOR OF BIG 81lASS'OUTFIT-ANO TMAT $10,000 BONO MONEY YOU PUT UP FOR FENCER OION'T COME OUT QF ~·SAVINGS---:--- (Q ,.,.) Sarge, if you canl do any better, V'J LI ought tv remove that sign! Where-Gid you get the idea for that s1qn , 1 Hack ~ GORDO ... , CRIMESTOPPERS T!><T&OO• t 1·W/<f ~~ WAIST • '!.: BEING -... TV + . ~ FOL~EO f" l MAICE •u· T\JllNS. PARK A MOAl'ENT rJ \.p • OR .OCl\Vf AROUMD8LOC"°. IF STILL -~ ~OLLOWEO, JOT OQYr.IN LICENSE ~'\ ANO se_EK POLICE AID . ~ HE'S PRACTICI NG HIS O CAR I NA! S"-AH, THE 1...ITTLE LADY HERSELF! WON'T VOU WHAT COULD YOU POSSIBLY WANT WITH ME, BRAIN? I ' • • •• &IG 8RASS WAS MAKING $50.000 A WEEK WIT" MAGIC. &RASS RINGS, ANO HE DIDN'T PUT IT IN SANKS. ~:;;-~ \C:.'1 .~ ~\ ·~·~'!' . \ . , ' 11 IF WE CANT FIXIT-IT AIN'T BROKE • I • YOU MANIAC! -ARE YOU CRAZY? ... ---... ~ -··-·- Oh that ? Hack put that up. rr AtN'-r J:.AS'i1 POOCHO! W.E COULON'i DO 11 Wt"1HOU1 Ot)f:! ... SPORilNfd OFUS -~ • SIT DOWN? WMAT'S WE PL.flo. ... INC. ~ow, Pu ll<f? •FAREWl!LL LA FEMME" -FR:OM THE ,?--.TOLSTOY SUITE. I • • by Bill Perry · 1 dorit care who put 1t up ! Fix my car or take it d~:l 1~ '::-= . . , ~~~ . ·~ >--"'' 1/1 •,;7:: r_, .-:-7/ ( ---0.,-~ ~ I ~..__ .,.. I ·~, ·- ' 1,)1,,( ~t Just Jtl cas e I should decide 1.. to replace you guys 1! (:]J 1· I - I " I B Gus Arriola Lli1LEE PA!<!.ASOLS f • ~)ed)J. ( • ' oo r • I I • ~~ I - • • ( 1 I ( 8A8V, YOU'RE TME SOLE SURVIVOR OF SIG SRASS'OUTFIT-ANO TMAT $10.000 80NO MON!Y YOV PUT UP FOR FENCER 010,N'T COME OUT QF ~·SAVINGS-0:- (Q ~) Sarqe. if you can't do any better, y:;u ought tv remove that sign! ·Where did '{OU qet the idea for that s1qn , Hack~ GORDO \ • • CRIMESTOPPERS T1!~T1100< t ,;,;~ . tR~I Bf; I -... TV ~ FOLLOWfO f' J MA.Kf"U"T\JRNS.PA.R)(' A MO.v.E NT .J \ J/ • OR' DRIVE AROUMDBLCX:I(. IF STILL ~ F'OlLOWfO, JOT DOWN LICENSE ~'\ ANO SEEK PQLICf A LO. ..J'1 HE'S PRACTICING H IS OCARINA! S~-• t ~· &IC; BRASS WAS MAKIMG $50.000 A WEEK WITH MAGIC BRASS ~l>IGS, ANO HE DIDN'T PUT ~.-IT IN 6.ANl<S. . I; j IF WE CANT FIX IT-IT AIN.T BROKE • IS IT? YOU MANIAC! -ARE YOU CRA'ZY? Oh. that ? Hack put that up. AH, TME LITTLE L.ADY HERSELF! WONT YOU SIT DOWN? WMAT'S ME PLA VIMG >IOW, PUllCf ? •FAREWl!LL LA FEMME" -FROM THE ----·TOLSTOY SUITE. WHAT COULD YOU POSSIBLY WANT WITM Ml!, eRAIN? by Bill Perry B Gus Arriola C'MONf VOU'l<!e S HUCK.IN ' MJE I ( /C.C)(i:,. .SPIOEl<?.S • [)()}JI/ USE; PAl<ASOl-5f • rr AtN'-r EASV1 POOCHO! WE COULON'I JJO 11 wrruour OUR··· · SPOJ<!TIN<d OPUS ~~ -' • -· •• •• ~o ~­• • 1! !. :o -. l ' •• R ~ •• 2-= -. ~! • Llr1L~ PAfi!.ASOLSf oor • \ I I ) :/2 .,;-_-.;;_-_~_-__ __.r ~-~~-~~--__::_...:...!,l_'__J • ,• • ,\ - i wife b fl is that " horn to a r 1he "I sai "q M .. •