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Home My WebLink About1974-10-20 - Orange Coast PilotFor Many _ Stoc~rokers, 1~-~--~~DllWN ~!' ... ...., "*' """ _,.._talk.JA_lilo_LOLLl!<lmll 911.Ji>o _ roalllnl IJal ---Ill) and ..... vlnce about .hill al tboln to lnveot In 7 • Ji~ (the name'1 ficUtlou•, the -11nir. used to be a stocl<brol<er. llk..:1411 OI ltocl<brokert, he uaed to · eam #$,000 a year. - ) \ \ • .:~ > . ._.i" •• He says it wasn't . dtlftcull He "°"Id mall brochures to 5,000 p ot e·ntlal customers, lnviling lhem to .. lnvest- !'.'"'\t preaentatioo. He WOtlld hire a ban· 'l.uet room at a ma. DtalQllf jor hotel and give the otocl<I bolilC ol!ered. .•. To make •l100 a year, Brown recalls., be would llO !1vou&h thal routine twice • • lllOlitb. Brown doesn't do that anymore. Inatead he ..,.. about flt,000 a year aa a carpenter, contractlng tor amnll jobs with homeownen along the OrOoge c..ast.. He gave up work as a broker four years aao when the lnduslzy entej<d what bas turned out to be a drawn-out bear market. Since then, 30,000 ol the • I ·slJND~Y -Ford Says · He'll Turn Pol'ls Over -' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -President Fora baJ:nstormed through three states Saturday campatgning for Republican ooogressional candldat"" and aaylng be will prove polls pointing to m a j o r Democratic gains are ~- During his ls.hour, six·speech swing through the carounaa and Kintucky, Ford repeatedly attacked Democrats as big spenders who WOllld throw away the keys to the federal treasury. "I've bad a super day,'' Ford said at his last stop, a fund.raising diMer here 'to plug t~e uphill struggle o f Republican Marlow Cook to· ·keep his Senate seat. As the day wore on, Ford began injecting himself more personally into the Republican campaign to blunt the 1"icted Democratic gains . in n e 1 t ....... """"""'"" eleclionL Sl ''.'\lt.\\' Sl'l·:t ·IAI . 60,000 broken in the country have turned to other professions, lar1ely for financial ........ but B""'1l admits that hl s motives were founded in more phllo- sopblcai orlgt111. His trolr:erage hou8e sent him to an awareness seminar and ooe of things he became aware of wu his disen- chantment with Wall Street. "I knew It was rotten." Brown,_ a former cnpta1n in the .~ Corps, \ . ...... !)-' ' , • saya. ••0ne of tbe tradert told me that a partner in the Dnn did not care ebout whether the aoci be was aelllng was good or not. Jt was like .a kill ratio to him. Uke the Marines on their searclt and destroy. missions, he had to have a turnover rate. He had no feelings for the small lndependeot customer." Now Brown bas changed bis Ufestyle and his diet. . He's a vegetarian, he's 1'be President barked bact to Truman ln IIMI and declarod : "I don't believe tl'tl pqlll any man tban be did.'' El Toro couple was blcwn out of bed.Friday night • determine' ~use of the blaaltba.t did an estimated wben. tniah9' blast ~mpled walls and tgni~ed a $56,1!(>0 worth' of damage ia· tlie house and motor "I intend to do what Harry Truman did. •. our policies 1t home and abroad are ri&IJt and I Intend to 1ell them to the American people,'' Ford said to the appla-of about 3,500 Kentucky Ropublicalll wbo paid from fl5 to '200 for a box of fried chicken. fire Illa! raad tl!n>u gb thtlr home at 2-llJI Eagl... home o'Wnad by Bob and Helen Power. Both es· moot Ave., leaving it like this in Saturday pre-dawn caped from the blazing building uninjured. Four hours. County fire officials are still attempting to motorcycles in garage were destroyed. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--- . "'lbe last thing· I'm going to do is be barricaded in Washingtoo, D . C. , '' Ford added, because "there are a lot of fine brains in Kentucky that might t.e more help than il I aat and liJtened to a lot of bureaucrats in.Washington." $25 Million Charity Rockefeller Reveals Amount Donated Sin ce 1957 In urging the re-election of C4ok, wbo (See ,FORD, Pl(e AZ ) * Ford 1\ide Sees GOP House Losses By TH. AuocWed Pms A j,outical adviSet' to Preiident Ford prtdicted Saturday tbat the Republicans wiil"iQOe about 15 Hoooe ~all and three or tour Senate. seatl in •next month's e1ectkln. . . Gwen Andenoo aaid GOP chancel in the Nov. 5 electlOll wmo hurt by Watergate and the mixed reaction to Ford's ~Y· plan fott de&erten 1aod draft dodgers. M r s . Anderm disputed prtdictionl that Republicans would lose as many as 35 to 40 House seats this year. 'But don't get me wrong•" she said. "We will I05e IOffi8 seats." WAS HINGT ON (UPI) ...i Vice presideaUal ~ Nelson A. RockefeJ. ler reveaJed Saturday he bas given away nearly f"5 million to charity ~ 19>7. Rockefeller released a fiv&il&ge list • ol his charitable ccntibutions that abowed he donated to a wide range of otganiza- tions, including art institutions, civil rights or(anizations, religions or all denominations, the state ol New York. and colleg ... The former New York governor reveal· ed the list ~ day afte'r announcing he would pay an additiooal $903,718 plus jntereS in federal gift and income taxes after reaching a settlement with the Jnt.ernal Revenue Service over his tax returns for the past five yean:. The list was attached to a brief ex- planatory letter to Sen. Howard W. c ... non, cbainnan ot ·the Senate Rules Com· mlttee, and made public by agreement withQmmo. In Np Vorlt,. Rockefeller said he decided to make'tbe.ilst publlc to head orf leaks. "I thought I WOllld start telling it Coast Manpower EX.pert . Finds 'Invisible' Poor By KATHY CLANCY And CUnnlngham secs a need for ad· Of '"" o.11;r '"'' ,,.., dllional projects for Huntington BeaCh, When 9 ob Curmhi.gbam, Huntiniton as well as other WeSt and South Orange Beach's Manpower di-, started -• County dties, which aiao are suffering lo the city nearly a year ago, lie w#Sn't fmn invisible poverty. sure what he'd find. "We haven't really increased the cash "You don't see tbe poverty here," all that muc:Ji," Cunningham said speak .. he saJd. "You talk, to people, and they Ing o1 the amoont of federal' grants. tell you this 11 a nice suburb, there's Of $10 million In the county, he ex- no poverty.'' plained, the city has received about But, CUnnin"""-found, that nearly 7 percent. up from the 4 percent used •the·-.. di ha In HunUnsto!;J Stadt before. 5 percent of y's {smilies ve .. But we've Increased the number of tncomes belo"w poverty level and another people served many times~" Cunningham 7 percent are near poverty leffi. cootinUed. 1 n...idition.-l>e-laidr ha ieamed4ha.~-,"'·n-the-post;-he -explained,-a few ... veterans, b o u sew I v 11 • Mexican-pensive programs used up the ·funds and Amcr1canl who speak poor English and only about 71 lluntlngton Beaeh resldenta young persons have a herd time finding were benefitted. ~~. the paot year, he conUnued, The ."'1" grants. he said, ·Will have ~aopower bas granted more t h 8 n served more than 500 by next June. l'J00,000 In federal -!unda to help those CUnningham said he •' partleularly problem~ (Ste MANPOWER, Paa• All ' -• • before you started leaking it," Rockefel- ler told report.en Saturday evening when he arrived at the .memorial Sloan Ket· ,tering Institute to 'have dinner with his wife. recovering from breast c a n c e r surgery. The list of 194 gifts. ranging fro.m $10 to $6.6 million, totaled $24,712.245. They were made between Jan. 1. 1937 through June 30, 1974, Rockefeller sriid in a letter to t.he chairmen or the two committees handling his nomination as vice president. 'Ibe list of contributions reflected such diverse items as giving New York state the money to build a swimming pool at the governor's mansion ln Albany (which he seldom used): $132,312 to Dr. Martin Luther King's Ebenezer Bap- tist Church in Atlanta, and money to the Catholic CIM'ch to f i n a n c e . transportation of Michaelangelo's Pieta to the United states for an exhibit. The majority <i the gifts -nearly $17 million -went for projects with wlrlch Rockefeller was Personally con- nected including $9 million for his t1\·o -0.llJ "-' ,,.., '""-" SEARCHES FOR POVERTY r.ob Cunningham ' favorite art prpjects. It wa1' believed . . ' that most of the $9 mlltion was in art from the Rockefeller collection. The only contribution d. more than $500,000 not directly related to a Rockefeller project was $581,004 to the United Jewish Appeal. Mo.st of the contributions were i n uneven amounts o( money. leading to the conclusion that Rockefeller g a v e away stock rather than cash. * * .~1 rs. Rockefeller Progressi1ig W ell NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. Margaretta "Happy'' Rockefeller was reported in excellent condition Saturday following an operation for removal of a cancerous left breast niuMliay: Officials at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Tnstitut'e said at 4 p.m., '' ~t.r s . Rockeleller remains in good condition this alternooo. ", They added that the .CS-year-old wife of vice president designate Nelson A. Rockefeller "spent most of the day com- fortably silting in a chair, receiving family visitors. Her spirits are ex- cellent." A rebabllitallon tf,am is working with Mrs. Rocke.fetter on post-<>perative ex- ercises, and the officials said she now has "an exs:ellent range of motion in her ten arm.'• BART GROWS UP -The Bay. Ar .. Rapid Traiwit system bas been a long time getting the bugs out, but according to some regular passengen. It Is begin- ning to work like the dream it wns conceived as. An AP writer assesses its performance on Page B5. St.EBRl'I'r"MAKERS--A national m ... dne publlsh<d 1n' Capistrano Dench Jl\W~ ctlebr,IU .. o! the Orange County hone people It features, not to mention the Or1J18t County cover shot locations. Tom McCann's "ffonln' Around'' tells lhe story of HOl"3e and Hor seman 1i-tagai.ine. Page Bl. Crash • Into yoga and metaphysics and he surfs. "I've gone from-gin to catTOt juict," he joked. Not all former or present ltockbolden share Brown's disillt11loomeot with Wall st...t or bis phlio6opliy. But life has chanj;ed for nearly all of them, even If they didn't cut out fot' Hawaii or tum to selling real est.ate. Stockbrokers were biting the bullet long before Presi- dent Ford put It into the n a ~ ' s eoooomic arsenal. Few of the bright young men or titne- ~·tsened ones that sit behind shiny desks in the brokerage ~ at Newport " of •• • Ceni<I' wiD make 125.000 or '30,000 thlJ ' ye.ar, ""'iiO"""" matter what k1Dd ol .rally• the stock market might make tn the; last quarter. ,; Most will have to get. by on leSI ~ than $10,000. Some newcomers Who did • not have time to establish a higher monthly minimum from their houses are receiving the low of $850 a mmth. "We sit and wait for the phone to ring," said one broker lo his 30s w:bo has seen his earnings go from $%2.,DOO to $16,000 to SI0,000 In three years. "But it doesn 't ring Uke it used to. (See STOCKBROCKERS, Pa.ce A2) Bakery Shootout Leaves Six Dead 'NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UPI) - A cUttomer at a New Britain bakery found s.ix persons shot to death Saturday night in the rear of the shop, victims. or m:i apparent robbery attempt. One polict orfTcer de9CJ'ibed the death site as a "s1aughterhouse." Police said the bandits killed four men and two women -apparently with shotgun blasts -at the Donna Lee bakery shortly before 9 p.m., in what v.•as reportedly the worst mass slaying in the industrial city's history. "tt looks like a slaughterhouse," said one officer. Police sealed off the s:ene where F 1inii11e .See11 Unless · Tre11cl Ts Re1,ersed WASlflNGTON (AP) -Afass starva- tion )Viii occur throughout the ' v.·orld if food production is r.ot intensified and population p.'ltterns are not changed, says a House subcommittee. "Unless present trends in population growth and food production are significantly altered. a food crisis that will have the potential to affect everyone from every walk or lite v.·ill hit with more impact than the energy crisis or 1973-74," the House Agriculture 11ub-' committee on department operations said in a re1X1rt released Saturday. "In all probability, the world can ex- pect. more, rat~r than less. disaster3 associated with malnutrition," it said. "The world food crisis will not disappear spontaneou sly or soon and m a y b e never." The subcommittee said that shortages of land, v.•ater. fertilizer aod energy could aggravate the food crisis, and warned that the United States could find itself in the midst of the problem. "America~ . . . cannot afford to sit idly by thinking that this problem does not affect us." the report said. Observing that the United States. with 5 to 6 percent of the world's population. consumes 40 percent of the w o r 1 d ' s resoUrces. the report said: ''The demand for food. like the demand for oil. metals, n1inerals, and other resources, is ~ viously going to skyrocket, and that rocket is going to be fueled by fires of inflation and joblessness. "A poor harvest in any major pr1> ducing country -the Unitt'd States, the Soviet l 1nion, India or Chi na - is sure to send economic shock waves. not only through the food sector of the v.·orld economy, bu t as it fuels the fires or inflation t.Jlrough its other sectors as v.·el\," the report said. The report is li11ed "fi.1althus and America ," referring to the 19th century British economist. Thomas Robert ~talthus, who devised a theory designed to show that the v.·orld's ifood supply would be in.sufficient nt some point to feed U1c gro"ing population. SEAROJf FOR OIL -As an energy. thirsty world looks for fuel sources, one or !he plac~s -\\'here it all began in California -North Orange County's hills -is the site of research that promises to i;queeze more oil from old holes. iitaff Writer Willlam Schreiber tells al.rut h. on Page B7. WORD AND SONG ...... l-'ouhtain Valley joins the list or dlie' which can boast thelr o"'" .900gs. But old ' 1 Gos p e I Swamp" nol only has a city mg. It also has 11 poem wrllten espcclaUy for 1he nnmir.ipality. Starr \\'rlttr Ka thy Clancy tens about them, Page m aOOut 100 persons milled in shock and di sbelief. One or the victims was believed to be John Salemi, owner of the shop, who was described as a kindly man who would otten give "extras'' to regular customers such as cookies and donuts. Some of the murder victims apparently wer.e customers whose cars were parked outside the neat shop located next to a liquor store in a " well-Ugtited but i!Olated downtown s e c-t-i-o n undergoing, __ redevelopment. Among those watching in the chilling night outside the bakery was Thomas Kroo, 20, whose father 's truck was park- ed outs1de the bakery. "My father went out for bread and rolls and he never came back," the youth said or his father, Michael P. Kron. 49, a commercial painter. The Kron family lives within three minl,\tes of the bakery on '1le llllvity traveled east street and Tbcm81 .. was home when his sister, Charlotte, t~. telephoned to say she heard there had been some killings at the DoMa Lee bakery. Early this morning Tb om as P. Onnsby, New Britain'J palice c b t e f, walked into the coffee shop adjacent to the bakery and told Kron his father had indeed been one of the victims. Mrs .. Michael Kron left ~ co£fee shop weepmg, supported by her son. The Rev. Augustine Giusiaoi or St. Anne 's Church was admitted to t h e bakery to perfonn tbe last rites. A woman believed to be Salemi's wile, , and her two daughters, were led from the scene weeping hysterically. Politi! staked out a green Pontiac about l~'O miles from tbe bakery behjpd a social club alter four men ran from the car. However, no one showed up. J ack Benny Goes Into Hospital Witlt N u1nhness DALLAS (AP \ -Con1edian Jack Ben~ nv "'as admitted to Presbyterian Hospital for observation Saturday nl,e:ht after complaining of numbness In his arms and hands. A hospital spokesman called it "a precautk>r!ary measure." Ron Clark. the spokesman. said the ~year-old entertainer would re m a I n O\'emight and e:.:pected to be able -to release him today. Hans Schulz. anolher hosp It a 1 spokesman. said t h e ~ye.ar-old en- tertainer v:as in "good spirits." Benny "·as broughL to the hospitaJ rrom the fairmont Hotel \\•here he \Vas schE.'duled to give a performance a., part of a merchandising shO\\' put on by the Neima n·l\farcus store . Rick Hamilton. assistant n1anager at the Fairmont. said Benny con1pla l.led of illness \\'hile v.·arting fo go on stage. BeMy canceled the appearance after doctors from the audience advised him to go to a hospltal for further ex- an1ination , Hamilton said. .. Inside Sonday Ainerk •11 o-m .. ,.,.., o.io ... ,., .. .lick A"91~ .. +Mt'll11'.AN111!111 " Al 1'Mff Stnk1 .. ...... " (1llfenl11 .. °''~" Cw11ty •• (llt .. tle<f Dl •\t ..... .. (,..,, __ .. .......... (, .. . .. "'"'' "'"' .... .... (611 "'"' .. . ... """"'""' ... . .. , E11tet1.0Ml111t ... , ....!' .. ....... .. '""' (1-4 .. H .. t ..... 'r'tt .. ""-.. HentKtM 16 Wiit" W-.JI " .t.1111 L.11ldtre .. 'tr. ·~lie« .. Hlf'm111 Ctlnl111 •• lh ..... .. D,\IL '( "II.OT SICTIONS • P•lliilf WMt,lf ,., .... " Jt.2' DAIL V PILOT s.....,, Oct-20, 1'174 Coast Watch ... ' '.To.P, News Stories oft e past-week from Orange Coast Communities ..... , i.. • 5ADDLEBACK VALLE Y--Stunned trustees of Saddleback College learned the school may lose -every penny of its state aid for construction 'by the 1975-76 school year, thanks to a new ·tormula devised by the dollar-strapped state aid office. 11 We're just too wealthy,• com- mented Saddleback Supt. Robert Lombardi ••• SAN CLEMENTE--It may get cold this win- ter, but there won't be a freeze--at least not on building. City Counci l decided last week ~o turn down requests to freeze construction in the pier area, pending a feasibility study -of a proposed redevelopment project ••• . NEWPORT BEACH--West Newport residents were dismayed laat week over a letter from the city's publi c works director indicating the battle to halt seepage from· abandoned oil ~ells may continue another two months. Resi- :aents a~e complaining about noise, noxious ' 'qdors and possible danger accompanying oil drilling now under way to relieve pressure ••• . ' HUNTINGTON BEACH--Heien Ditta, self- aescribed professional volunteer,·was named to ·fill the seat vacated by George Logan's resig- 'nation on the governing board of the Hunting- \on Beach Union High School District. Mrs. 'Qitta lives in Fountain Valley, works in West- mlnster and says her volunteer work often .takes her. into all corners of the 52-aquare- ,iaile school district ••• . .• MI.SSION VIEJO--Campaigninq for five 11eat11 .:Qn a new municipal advisory council was un- eventful until last week. Residents of 800 ·Mission Viejo homes ·received campaign material from.several candidates stuffed with a monthly · ill·ing. Richard "Dick" Lowcock, candidate . :from C-aata del Sol, admitted he paid postage ;for the billing, a maintenance statement from Harbor Investments, Inc. A Mission Viejo Co. . !Jlpokesman said. he bad okayed the mailing. .• r.You.just can't believe how much of a company- i'sUA town this really is," one candidate said •• . . " . : ;, LAGUNA BEACH-Police will be investigated not once, but twice. City Council last week authorized two probes o·f the local department, ·one; at no cost to the city, by a division Of . the state's Department of Justice: the other, , ..at·a .coa.t of $7,500 to be paid by the Police ~o~s' <Association, by a private consulting firm headed by Tau Reddin, former Los Angeles Bomb Found In Oregon - Power Plot POJm.\ND, Ore. (AP) -AA el· tor11onlll Ulr<li.ned to bllClt .out the Portland area by d7na·mlUn& trarwnJnlon line towtn tmlt!lll otf1clalt paid 11 million, o1nc1a11 said. "Our Intent la to either co 1 I e ct $1 ,000,0 or to mate you people wiah to hell we had," said the extortk>rl letter. which wu 1igned "J. Hawker" and d<Uvmd lo the Portland FBI olftce Saturday. The letter wu the l\rst demand. but poUce aid they ~ taking the Uv.ot 1erlously beOuae 1 llries of esploe!Oftl datinc lo late September havo knocked out or dam_,ed 11 Bonneville Power Administration ,_ All were within • 1Qlknile radius o( this dty of 11\S,Ol\O pmons but oo oerioUI Poftl' OU..... rearlted. U-iod<d bombl were found an three 1 other <i the 815--foot towers. Don Hodel, admlolslrator of th • federally ovmed utility, read the three- l)ll6 letter at a news oonfuenoe and said the sender apPa:rently had t h e oeooblllty to carry out his threat. "If theY ""' determlned to_do.u, they could lmock out power to M1nW1C1 and the nearb)' viciaity,"'Hodel &aid. Hodel lllld no eDbrtion mooey would be pe\d. A 1100,0l\O reward for Jn. formation leldlng to tile capture and convictloo ol tile utort!oollll was olf<r<cf. lie warned hoopllala and other Jn· stltutiom to check their e.m e r 1 e n c y g'°"'l\ng syll<1111. Pwtland pollce oeq>krded bombo and remnan11 rrun othen Indicate It wu the work ol tile same pertOa « penona. The ftm explolloo w• Ocl 11 near Maupin, eo mites ... 1 of Portland. Other lowers In Ille d<OOiate, be&vily wooded area near Ml Hood were fomd to be damqecl by e>Plosions police beUeve be<an Jn late S<ptemb<r. l>amage to the towers bu beet placod at mo,1100. Forces Against, For Busing Hold Boston Protests B05TON .(AP) -P1i> and anllbuslng force1 held 1eparate, peacetu.l · lice chief... -• ~ AtN ~ ~ y counel la9t week !!!!:"d~rowing list of gowirnme9tal and ci- g.ies endoreinq passage of the Hunting- • ~cm Satun!!1~1 Nlll\onal -"-"~-.rs by In .... thef ..... needed to .., -lhe tlmmertnc dllpW ~ ln-legraf\oo of the clty'a publlc.od>ool& e Union High School District' a pro- d 5-cent tax override. councilmen said ng at district schools, including alley High School, is •atrocious.• <QI ••• ., p Al ~ · 1~.1. , rrona .. e ~ROCKERS-WAIT .•. - '.!° L ~ rup paper clips or people have been gtttln1 out ot rather ]¥e• ·1frith the Metttaries. There are than into. 1be t,364 aeat.t on the New i:)>t woo have just up and quit." York stock Exchange are selllng for ;:nie decline has all come about . in $68,CMX> agaimt a high ol ~15,000 six 1~rlod 'Atlen Americans have lost faith years ag~. ff their institutions and Wall Street H~rd times are shown In a number ···:the epitome or an American In-of d1fferenl wa}'!. Some of those who 1~tion. Inflation, tight money, high. itwould ra~ fight than qult sell 1nsur-ailercst rates, Watergate credibility, a ance at rught. Some have ":!vet who~ etUideht who did the unthinkable and "wk where on~ they dldn t. Some ha"e !IMtber ~tio p a rd o n e d the un· hung onto theU" can longer than they ~: ble ... these "·ere the weights have .done before. Many take brown bag ~ht down the prices o( stocks lunches to "wk. spirits of brokers. "The storr, mar be the same i~ other • .........i .......... rou1 i:tofession that professions, said ooe broker in his ·~· on ... ~... 50s. ''But arpund here (at Fashion ls· !:: land) It just seems the casualties have !:: Fron• Page AI been fantasllc. There are Iota ot •mpty .:,. seats." "ANPOWER But while inflation may be hurting 1fJ. , , , other famlly providers there are nt.lther :-· commissions nor sympathy for the •'*" astic aboUt a recent $90.000 grant, stockbroker. pl · t · ttl un "In a ~Ti market. everyone is he ans 0 use m 5e ng " dissatisfied witb ?lls stockbroker," 1aid ~lal Regional Employment Center. another in~ent adviser. "It's tough. ~ center Will be located in Hun-You buy a atock one day and the next CQgton 13e.ach. be said. and staffed by day you have a loser. Do that to your 6out eight person! -some of them . ~eralisls and tome specialists. client and ht doesn't want to know you. ::ffe said. for eaample. he hopes to Everyone wants to blame the broker. ~ a specialilt in veteraM benefits, But whoever U."OUld have thought that ~ '° belp bo~ewives get ready PeM Central, the blegest. railroad In the t..• ~.-.to the ~·ork force. ,._,..,le rountry, would tum out. lo be a bad in· T'": IVUllU r~vl' Vestment'?" • ti:hdp Mexican Americans, Indians and Jerry Jones. manager of·s he 1 r 10 n ,tjani. Hammlll's offlc< at N•wpo<I Center, ;jh ..addttion: the center ·will have agrees that it's a period bf hardship, ctitrelCb personnel to go to the coastal particularly ror young broker' who cAtes troi:h. Seftl Beach to San C\P:mente, bnught new homes In l.rvlne and have O-wtll is Co3!:1 ~ttsa and Fountain families to support. ~ley. • "It's a remarkable lime or contraction :Other p~gr Ii funded so far include : for the indusiry, but as In all such ~ A f 12, f8lll that provided 173 time. the cream will rise to the top," dV.dvant yliJljsters with summer he m1lntalns. "But to survive tod1y, JP. .-1'1. a broker must be aware at au the .+ A. $2®.000 ~t Jo hire ''"' disad-rod ct a ·1 bl 1 ~ ~~ !he ~J~cdAs\.~bliC servlces fo~bs With p u 5 VIJ a e n w"" mi,~ ..... ~ Jc&:. > • ..o-~"--nt. -hools and other bond marlc<t. the options exchange and -~ -the commodlll" marl«I." he _utndtt. .., Jones aJso. noted that periods when :-~ QeW' $3$iOOI grant to hire 30 cUent.s are unhappy with their brokers stiitor citimls ia i-t-<lme positions. also present opr>ortunlUet for ex- ..;. .A ..... 1 oLWl.llllO to provide 2A perl<nced bn>km lo take AdYlnlqe of Wllll.afed tllfb.-_achool studem.1 with the dissaUsfa<:Uon ,.and 1aln new ~ ' .. cou.n1S. s,.,A ltrJllO hit lo bire 70 ""'°"' Jooes· t<ts another--poolti.. elde 1o itniYI Ve \be work uperlence the picture. "J t COIU a tot to tr11n lllttii fliil jobs-otherwise. a guy to be a broktr," he say1. "But --A "lf,WlMSfh: employmenl grant It'• not ntoel&lry to do that anymore .• the d ty has r@C@lved the pa!I\ 9everal Now I try to attract ICUY• 40 years Arid yean to flnanct Jobs ror pertons tn up so "11 the clients see' When they come Mciol 1ervice apd public '4'CUare agen-in Is white hair, people who M\'e betn cieS. around a whlle, people the cu11tomer1 .• Aboot 600 supportors of Ille federally mandaled integration mardted lluwgh downtbwn Bo81on, al<l!>J>fnl In iftlll ol IChOol oommiuee headqwulm. The support.en, both black Ind •hlte, marched to the Boston Common, where coallUon leaden called for an tM to antlbus\ng dlam!ers and to Iha bojOOlt by some "bite. ol lhe newly \nlegnted lehool.!. '"l'ar lo Iha louUmit. aJiijijfJ;lOJI ""1te antibusinl demonstrators gathered at a perk ii> bear JpeechN bjl: dly ooun- dlonr, Rep. R.oymond Flynn (().Booton) and School r.ommtttee Qta!man John Kerrigan. Th< demonstration bepn with a mot4n:ad• by abdit 3IO can !nm SOolh Boston, a while nelghborllood that hu been the 11C<De of frequent diaonlm since 9Ctlool opened. It ended with a 75-ca.r motorcade which "'ent to the home of Police Ccmmissioner Robert diGrazia. nte bornhooking pro- cession circled diGruia's block and the comml1Mloner, wboee houte la l\W'(led bv officers, came out briefly to watch the demonstrators. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Ptflidtftt -1'1*11 ..... Jack 1'. Curler Vic• ""'~"I •Na.-.. _.....,. Thomas Keevll ..... Thomas A. Murphlne INMQlllO EcSl..- ·Thomas M. Mc~n !tltlldwt Edi* b11r1es H. Loos lie'*"' P. Nin Al•hltnt Mlfll\l:tll uw. . . . CM-. ...... ~"1W -"'"r::~.:~.:ffl't::;a~ .. ... !.'!!'"' ".e:1t1 oas 1Nc11 ...._,, ..... ..,.n\fi m "'"" ll ~""" Tt\opho .. (7101 '42"'21 Classlfltd Advtrtlsl"' "2·1171 '""" c.ott.i.i .,.... '°""" .. ~ tMc::fl 4'1 ... 20 . Li"{Jera~d Ladies ' • Limit,ed in Laguna Members ol Nat1ooal Orln(lia!lon for Womea ptbetod ·1n Ll&lrtra l'tlCb were lllumped foe a while bl' 1 jammed altdo pro)eclor. The group wu acbodttled P\1da7 to ... a altde Jbow deltdJnc uampla ol IUiSm Jn comic rrtrtpa. "I don't \cnow how to -k tlda proJed4r becauoe.I bid a do111'1...S back· immct and never lot to 1.111 macbinel," 'iald one member of the women'• riibt• rroup. "How can we take OYll' tbe 1'Ql'fd il we can't ron maehlnf.1?11 another uted. An appeal for help from the audimco -which Included -10U!ary mil• -also proved in vain. • The slide show got under way -...hen the owner ol the borrowed projector wa1 JUJM>ODOd and lot II -klnt lo a few JDitluJea. $7.S M:iUion i1a Kitt11?" Unions Filling Candidate War Chests for Elections WASIUNGTON (AP) -Labor unions have contributed more than 12.1 million to Houae tixf Senate candjdates this year and have an addltlonal $4.7 million to llp<lld with the el<dloos only -weeb oil, a private reeeardl group· reported Salunlay. The -called the total of labor mooey an all-time record. Twenty.tine Senate candidate. recoh·- ed more than 110,0l\O with ""''° geltlng .... !ban ~.1100, llCCOn!Jng to the ltudy by !be Olluns' n-i<b FrxmaUon ol Prlnc<ton, N.J. S<n, !Iowan! Melienbaum, lbe top reclpleot. r«<Jved JHll,700 rrun labor llllhlos Jn bla 1-bid agahut fllrme- aolmllut Jolrn Glean In lhe Ohio Democml.c primary. Glenn rec el v ed 175,40\\ !nm labor. OrianlzOd labor allo contributed heavi- ly to tbe campaigns rl. Sen. Mike Gravel CD-Alllka), who received 189,471; S<n. Birch Bayh (D-lnd .), 162,172; and Democratic Rep. William Roy, w b o recel...S 118,938 In hi• campeJgn agalnat . Incumbent ll<Jpubllcan S<n. Bob Doi• ol Kansas. Dole , got ooly 13'.il !run labor, llCCOnfJng to lbe report. In -raceo, Ill candidates received men !bin 110,1100, Trith !he most IOJnc to four Democratl who earlier this year won In lfPOCfal <l<dlrm Jn llepobli<an- held dl!lrlcll. They wen J. Bob Traxler ol Mld!igan, $19,13S; Thomas Loken of Ohio, $12,IOI; Ricbanl VIDderVeen al Mi ell i1a n, 1:16~; and . Join Burton of Cali !. , 121,0CJD. ~ report lllld Iha\ ol the p.a mlDloo . . ' already contributed by labor this year, about 2) percent wu given to challenging canclldates and the remaining 80 percent to incumbentl.i.Democrata received most or the money. Sen. Richard Schweiker of P<MsylV80la wao lbe blggeat RepubUcan reclplert with 1!7,Jl.10. 'lbe m.cro us11 47 c11an..,.. on ita prlorlty 11111, bul the roport noted that ooly 12 re«lved more than IU,Ol\O. Orianiud labor bas all aa Ila pl a pin of moro than Ill oeala In the -· Thal wooJd put ll<mocrall Jn lhe rOiige ol --· miking for a "vetOiJl'O(lf'' Cclngrell. The 4J.S.. member -la cumntly made up ol N D<mocnla and 111 R<!JtlhllcanJ. Ford Planning Trip To Russia -Di~lom~t TOKYO (AP) -A SOvlel diplomat said Prealdeat Ford plane a aummit meetlbi with Sovid .Olmm&inJlfl partv chief IA!oold l!t<zhnev In Vladl-.,k nelt month, Japan BroadcastJng Corp. nj)Orted today. The olfic:lal. wllh lhe Sovie! emboll)' here, lllld Ford la ap<ded to go to the ...wn Rmolan port dly for two daya after visits to Japan and South Korea , acoonling lo lhe J-nelwwt NHK. Tho of!ldal lndfcalld' d<lal 11 ol the summit wllJ be ,...lied oul when S<cre- tary ol ~ Hwy A. Klaaln&<r Yts\Js Moscow Jn Nomnber. Mike Armstrong obviou1ly hod his ups and downs at surfing contest in Loguno S1turd1y, but oven ofler wipeout (right) he "'me bock to win division title. Surf Finally Up :f,agu1ia Event 1lf arl;s 20th Year .vter w,itlttg lhr<e monthl for 1 com. finiolitr Jn the Junior dlvilion w h 11 • p<Ullve weekend ~L \be IOth Robert Wood nailed down the fourtlt OMUll Bn>oka Slnol >Umng Conte.I spot, • -held Jn Laguna ll<ech Saturday Mtlndoe wu named w!mer of !he and 22-y<IMid Mike Annllrong walked Cy Ownben Memorial Award foe what olf wllh hJ.t aocond moo'• cllvialort title. Laguna Beach Re<rtatlon Deportment Armltron1, * b.u won I n com-director Geor1e Fowler called • • h I 1 petltJon at Hawall'1 famed Bon ! a.I outltandlng sportmnanthlp." 1'lpellne, <cl= fellow Ll&lrtra Beach The •Mull on«lay aurftng coolelll ~~.~s.e:_ I• 1!!. repMI' !he cham-__ WU ~nilly acbeduled n mld.,J\lly. ,, ..... _ .. u~ """'' u .,. ffoWever, wtita ,~auf vorable to com- Jim artricoll and Tom O • Conn • r pllive turllnc fa lied lo d<v~op. k .,.., ftnlll>od tblrd and fourth nop<dlvely poetpoo·'' ed to the •nnt favorable ""kend ID the men'1 dlvta\on, surf." Top booon In !he Junior division w<nt Thal surf came Saturday -""""'v lo Richan! Deal wlto<l!Oled 0"1 Doug Ill eonteatenla atllclted the wavn, Jn- Pttclndoe for top honors tn what Is billed ' 'temipttd for 1 couple of bours duriilg GlavasHurt • ... J •• • . J.n -Rescu~ ~ Harbor Patrotman >Jan>H Gl1va -lr .• 33. of Laguna-Beach, was JnJ~ <l!H'lng a San Cleimrte re9C\le oper~oq -,lltur· day wire~ Jhe wlnif.i)ela ol • ,patrol boat ,pulled J,,.._.and -! 1*t' In tr race. . • ··• G\ava~ wbo. Is the son al Nowport Beach Police Cbiel James Glavaa,.was treated 'fot "~p4'' fB.clal cU'ta! 'it San C1"""'1e <l<tiera'lloopUal "Mii J'ale<rsed. According to Harbor Patrolr s I t. Richard Olson. GJavlUI was at the behn of the patrol era!! as It floondered in shallow surf off "Poche a shore point near San Clemeitte, ~tea a tow Une crosaed the wln<Jahield, "'1ding It crashing Into his face . · Olm &aid Glavas and San Cltmente llf-"1 Ron Hamllion ...re attempting ·10 yanl< a !if.loot boat from the surf when the engine on the Harbor Patrol boat conked .... It was a tow line tossed to the Harbor Patrol boat by a San Clemente lifeguard relCUe unit that apparently tore the wfndJllUeld !Me in the freak accident that oc:Curred shortly after 1 p.m. Later, San Clerp.eote lifeguards pulled !he original distrels craft lo shore while the boat Glavas Was pJlotlng was towed beyond the surf line by the lifeguard. boat. Olson said all persons aboard the 19- foot Clltboard that was the target of Glava.s' rescue eff<rt made It aafely to shore. He was not able to say how many persons were aboard the 911all boat or to Iurnish their ideoliUes. r l'rem PageAJ • FORD ; .. faces a atroog challenge from Democratic Gov, W~•ll Ford. I h • President said l! the, Democrall win, . "The key to ·the trel'°7 will be. thrown away, aad t.he moqe.y will JlOUI' out Wlbellevabty. •• .. • .. As lie did tn every lpeedi of the day. Ford ~Jared "a vetO" .. proof C.O~ means a ·l e glstalive dlt-tatorsh1P.: . . .. . . Ford "told 8'1 airport cNiwd at Greensboro, N.C., "You've got an obliga- tion. So do I, and we don't achieve It by sitting on our bands and wringi.ng our hands and sa~g. 'Gee, the polls look terrible'.... . Ford asked: "What's the matter with us? Have we lost that old ( i g ht l n't splrit?t' Ford spoke d.laparaginglr.o r .. our Democratic friends" and blamed the Democrilic-<ontio!Jod Ccibgmt for a spending •P<ee that fueled Jnllatlcrn. -A f2,900 yOulh ~reatlon grant. can rel ate to." ' .. u the '1\\'0rld'1 oldest surlln1 contest.'' . high tide by unfavorable 1 u r f con-'-~~~-~~~------~----_-_-_-_-::::-' ~'-BW'l~·-'~w~•-•'--lhe:_~thl:r~d_:~:•°':__.::di~JfOOI.~·:::_.:--~~~~~~--~..!!:!!!~ ' . ' . • I d 1 I I • Himhaw Hit by Common Cause of Leisure W oild By JAN WORTH OI lltt Dtllr ,lllt ltafl U.S. 'Rep, Andrew J. Hinshaw (R- Newport Bead!) bas """3ed to sign a form= campaign finance refonn en tor the Laguna mus Common ea ... chapter reported Satur- day, . . Hinsbaw answered, however, that he tfid not sign the form because he felt the queottO.S """ badly wonled. "To ask If yeu support certain legtsi• li<llf wttl!OOt knOwtng any-d the details of the legisiatlon just doesn' -· any sense," Hinshaw declared. Speed Ray-. publicity chairman for the ~ JlOl>llQrtlsan a<ganlza. tion tn Lei!U?'e World, said Hinshaw told them Tbunday he "doesn't join organizat.i.CN and doesn't answer que&- tioooiires in writing." ''lie told us obliquely that 11 the Senate and' president were in favor of a bill similar to the presidenUal 'c a m p a I g n fmanc.ing bill, be would vote foe it," Raysa6n said. . Cootacted for hJs .reaction to the 45-- minute meeting, lfmhaw said, "For me to try to respond to written questions wttlch would. not permit a definitive explanation of my views just wouldn't make sense . ., He added he believed the Common Cause representatives were no t in- terested in hlJ answers. ''They were more interested in coavinclng me of their viewpoints: I think I was about· as candid and as open with them as I could be." Commenting "' the lad that hi• op-pooent Roderldt Wlloon 8lgned the !onn, llioshaw stat<d, "Probol>IY a per!On who 1 would sigu all of th ... quettions doesn't understand the legislative proces" State May Start Digging NB Dirt The sta te Departme-n-t of Transportation may soon start dlgglng into 3001000 . cublc yanb of dirt and sand stored at two siles in New,x>rt Beach alter dredclng projects In Upper Newp<rl Bay. ~ · Orange O>mtY superv1son will he ask· ed Tuesday to sign a thre<>perty agree- ment with the ltate and the Irvine Company to permit nmmal of the d1rt for me as tul material on the Corona del Mar Freeway. AC<lOl'lllng to the agreement, the stale wUl haul the dirt to construction sites between Bonita Canyon Road and Jam-. ~ Road and.Jo the_San_ DI~ creek llrldge for reallgnment•work. County Harbon, Beaches and Farb Director Kenneth Sampson said ~ dlrt will be provided free of charge but the atate wUI have to repair fences, gates and roads damaied In the removal. The two stockpll.. .... located along the Upper Bay shore at the root of 23rd Street and oo the opposlle side ~...,. tho mouth of Bil CanYM. Asked lf he felt Qmmon Cause Is non-partit.an as its members say. mnstiaw replied, "No. l don't think so. 'llley tend. to Jean to the I:leftlocralic side, and members ol C.OOgress on both sides ol the aisle believe that." Questions on the form offered t o Hinshaw included : -Will yeu support leglslaUcn mating a mixed campaign financing system ln- volvillf( small private cootributiom and limited federal funds '!or congreasiooal •genet al-and/or-primarT-el~~ -Will you agree to make your cam- paign finance reporls available to the local Dress and public at the same time you file them? -Wm you vote for le~slatioo that v."OUld require comprehensive p u b t I c disclosure ol lobbying activities by in- dividaa1s and groups spending money to influence letlislative actions/executive branch actions? -Will you vote for legislation requiring comprehensive annual public disclosure of financial holding! and interests by members of Congress end tbelr pro- fessional staff and by hl~h level officials of the executive and judicial branches? other questions focused on iss4'S or secrecy in conference comm l t tee meetings, committee membership rota- tion, seniority, and committee oomina- Uon procedures. Rode!ick Wilson, IDnshaw·s Dem~ cratl.c <JPPOl)ent (or the 40lh District c.onwesstonal seat, has returned the fonn emnpleted. Raysson said. Questionnaires on Issues of campaign reform are beinst: sent to all candidates for the Nov. 5 election by the state"'Nide Com.moo Cause organization, Raysson said. The local !.<!sure W0<ld chapter Is taking responsibility for contacting can- didates for the 36th District state senator race (Deruti! Carpenter, Frank Barbaro. Gerald Bogarj) and the 7ftb District race for the state assembly (Robert Badham, Sueanne CUrrie Lewis). •1we are not trying to pick on a person," Raysson said. "What we ' r e trying.to do ls clean up the system." Rayssoo said the Common Cause representatives who met with Hinshaw !0< the mosl part felt that "Al least we've made a step in the right direcUon. Maybe with tact we can pu"1 him Into -. " a comer. The group wu W1S8Usfled w I t h Himbew's response, however, he added. "Our goal is to make pollUcians 1nto the kind of people who originally started this country," Raymn said. "We want theDl kt know that there Is a guardian that's golng to be constantly after them." A statement from the Leisure World common ca~ cha~ stated that 0 the iii!vent 'if the "'" admlnl!lraUon creates a unique opportunity for pol l t l c a I reronns. "Common Cause I• trying lo establish new ground rules for the way people conduct publlc affairs," the statement said. "These changea alone csn n\ake • a lundamentW. and pro to u n d im· provtment=1n· the way our poliUCDI •Y• tem operatel." . . \ " Co11apetitive -.-20,1974 Sex Ac _ "'' J ~ I I~ • -. Can-W~~~-t Two Ways "1 • " ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Fr~ sexual intercourse can_~ _M _!fl~vei method of birth oontrol, according io sex researchers f.tasters and Johnson.. ~ ; Ors. William H. f.fasters and Vi.rgb>14 E. Johnson said frequent sex red~i the male"s sperm cou.1t and the chanoii of impregnating the female drops acl cordingly. · : Speaking at the annual convention·~ the Pifiluied Parenthood Federation f"' day, Masters cited the case of a y~j couple who engaged in intercourse tbret timts a day and went to lhe !\fasteri and Johnson laboratory in ~t. ~f to ask why the wife did not get pregnant " A test showed the husband had. a Vt!fY low spenn count. h!asten Sald: the couple was advised to wait 'at least 36 hours between each act' '<1 intercourse during the wife'! fer t 1 t e · · period. \Vithin two months she -bad eOr>,, ceived. •• "That v.115 a case· of nalural cori-: traception," Masters said. If you think tbe. Unser brothers are competitive be-- hind the wheel, you should have seen David Bock, 8 Oefl), and Scott.Jessup, 10 (above), just two o! the future "500" drivers who enlivened the scene at Saturday's Jaycee.sponsored Orange Crat.e Derby in Fountain Valley. Low-sitting Jessup. Won his heat in car he called "Betsy." Detenruned driver Bock won his first two heats but lost in the finals of his age division. "As you can imaglne they immedia~11 y,·ent back to t b e i r three--times-a--day routine, except when they Wlllted the wife to conceive. They bad three chi~ -all or them according to plan." .. :: Masiers said be la-total ae""'t: equality in which the oouple Bl,,.,.., sex as a natural function. He a a I I cbangeJ In feminine attitudes towari sex have wrongly created · gr••i Foreigners Taste U.S. Life pressures on men. • : "In the past the prevailing aUll1idi was that sex wu ~ing 1bai • man did to a woman," Masten sll~ "The woman usually accepted tbe "'Ct By ALAN DIBKIN Of l~t D1Uy Plitt Stiff 'I11e American way of life. as it exists on the eve of the nation's bicentennial, Is ·being, tasted by a groµp ol. visitors from Europe. About 220 visitors, mainly from Britain hut also including some Germans and some French, are on a Io-day vacation in Southern California Wlder a program called "Meet the Americans (MTA)." 'Ibef are staying with families i n Orange and San Diego counties and are forming some fast but favorable impressions from· their cram course in U.S. society. 'nley have' .... AmeriCB!)S at· worl<, at study and at play. They have seen the scbools. the recreation c e n t e r s , government buildings, tbe mOunlains, the sea and the smog. Schools made the biggest impresSion on Mrs Edith Pardo, who teaches at an eleMentary school in Eoo:l.and and is now staying with. Mr.,~ Mrs. Jack Beisner of Huntington Beach.. She has visited an elementary school and a high ~hool aM the "enormous" campus of Orang~ Cmm College, Costa Mesa. . "I ttally was most impressed with the facilities and ?11 the voluntary help and how forthcoming the students v.'ere," She said. "I like the whole am· biance." ,.5he also noted the amount of work cfone by the students and the early start to the claSM:S. aasses at both elemen- tary and high schools do not ~gin until until 9 a.m. in ~and, she pomted nut. J.frs. Pardo said she also e n j o Y e d seeing the students iD casual clothes. She also tasted hot dogs and peanuts and an · of the visual trimmings that go into a football game when she was taken to a World Football League game at Anaheim Stadiam. "I liked all the color and excitement." Arthur Conytieare, a retired technical writer, is staying With Dr. Lydia Dean in Mission Viejo. • "Americans are so thoroughly outg~ ing." was his first comment. Conybeare said that he liked the road signs and the roads; explaining "they make it easier to drive here than in EnglaOO.'' He said the smog reminded him of the smog conditions London used to haV!'. "1 saw it in the distance -it looked pretty fearsome." Charles and Betty Brown are guests of Mrs. Mabry Steinhaus of Newport Beach and they, too, give America l:.nd Americans favorable reviews. "They are extremely sociable." Brov.'11. a retired trade union officer, said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Doily Pilot is guaranteed Noiday.fridoy: If yoo do not hove 'fOJ( paper by 5:30 p.m., ooll ond your <qJy will . be brought to you. Colts ore t<M-l ll"lf•I 7:00 p.m. Sotl.ldoy ond Sonday: It you <» not, ruM your copy by 9 o.m. Sotordoy. rx 8 o.m. Suodoy, coll ood o copy w111 be ~I lo you. Col~ ore tdi:en until 10 a.m. Telephones flost ()onge County Areas . 1 M2"'3ll ~hrrf.t'St Hunting1on Beoch of'd We!.tminster •••.•••••. 540-1220 • Serl Oemen1e, Copistrono Beoch, SIJl Joon t.opistrf)t'IQ, Dono Point. Sooth loguno. toguno Nig..ol "92-'420 ' .. He said that he visited a planning conunWloo meeting In Costa Mesa, and noticed "they exa mined applications rather meticulously.·• "There was also a good exchange or opinions on why things were or were not granted. There was nothing haphazard about it." Brown said that be a1oo was. ~mpressed with the efficiency he found on a ~our of the Costa Mesa police headquart.n and fire department. Aske:t .ibout the rreeways, Brown said they appeared "a necessary evit•• "They do eliminate a lot of detours and the road system wouldni be ado- C)l\llle ljere )'ithout tbem," l!iv:m add'!". The Vlsuon, 'tho range in age from The Echlin Anll- Pollutlon Device. Efficiently cuts pollutants without significantly effecting the performance of your car. Works full • time and requires 'minimal mainten· ance. Fits most American cars and trucks, 1966-70. Coll for o;ppointment. 18 to 72, will be leaving Los Angeles ror Europe 1.-tonday. The J.teet the Americans program is the hospitality program of the catifornia Am e r i ca n Revolution Bicentennial Commission. The visitors paid for tbe.ir charter rugbts 'to the u.s. but tbe hoot families provided them with meals a n d ac-· commodation during their stay. Frances Murphy, associate director oC ihe American Host Foundation, a private nm-profit group, said the program was initiated to prunote an understanding abroad of the American way of life. It was started as a result ol the nation's bicentennial but the organizers '-the program will tooUauo. beyond the anni- VftA'Y celebratiom. . l('c.v,,,.,,,. , • ' "'-": g I rt:;y _, t2f4l l 78' 0 I . , ............. -·---· UH Your JCPtnney Clwfge. -' that she was being done to and eogagfO in sex as a duty." : ~ "Changing attitudes gave women -th\ ' proper idea that they, too, llllould"eillt sex but the mistaken .notioo that .C is something the man bas to do~ her," be said. "We've changed . the man doing it to the woman· doing it for her." . " He said this p I a c e d ••trernen4ocit pre;sure on the man, knowing· • has to please his wife." · · ~ "Ses: is a natural functicn,'! Maltefl iWd. •we san't do 1,Jor,\HMJrillbt! but wUh each other it can happen. :- IUENA. PARK: Beach at Oranaethorpe • Ooen weeh.dr1vs 10 lo 9 30 Sundays 10 to 6. ORAMGl: C1ty Or. at Garden Grove Blvd.• Ooen week.days 10 to 9 Sundayc; 10 tO.t.i, SAt-ITA. AMA: 3900 So. Brislol~No. o f So. Co.1:-.t Plala • Qlj>en week.aays 10 to 9/Sundays 10 106 -.. ... -• . . J -.-20.1974 Fun lrmn '50s Three tbOusand Cadette Girl &outs from all over Orange County were estimated to be at Laguna Niguel Regional Park Saturday after- noon when Ltsa Andreslck neft) and Kathy Hoor!gan, both 14, from Mission Viejo Troop 411 put finishing touches on a dummy named "Fonzie" to act as their mascot in Cadette-0-Rama with theme "Fun fr<!m tht' '50s." Annual event continues tX>day under leadership of Cadette directors from several Orange County locations and Including Sherri Schmitz of Huntington Beach. . " New 'Breast Examination .. . Cuts" Radi~tion, Up to 90% ) (JQ _lt I rM ANGF.'U:S (UPI) -A new proo-e:sS--di exan_linlng women !or oreast cancor that 'YMI ' cul down radiation by • much u 90 perceot bu be<n developed by a aruill .-arch company ... rldpg.with~Univenlty <i Southern Calli It bu been dlo:looed . W ~.fUPCl <r are c:mctrned Iba! . nilltllt 1ia.. lndpl111t -...-have In Ille pool been faced wi1h ji cruel dilemma -the very Hay telU !o spot,lloJ lumps can cauoe tlaue damace. A technique termed xonlcs electron mammocralli'1 -XEM -Is -In the labontoey otage but Initial tells indicate lbat while it can produce equally as good plcturu u cooventklnal .t~ays the XE?tt requ..lres 10 u.mes fewer x·ray waves. - The JWOOe9B wu developed over a period of roor years by Sonics, toe.•, Van Nuys, and the USC School o f Medicine, "1looe ....ardl bu been bead- LA BnHes Run Again LOS ANGELES -Full bua llmlice began Saturday on the Sou t be r n Callfom1a Rapid Transit District, ending a 68-day strike lhat began Aug. 11 RTD spokesmen said the passenger load appeared nonnal for a Saturday, but exact totals would nol be available untU aometlme today. eel by Dr. George Jacoboon, chairman of the ndiology department, and Dr. Robert ~. uolaant prol-retideot Ford 1111 vice~ nominee Ne!IOO llockefe!Jer beinc opented Oii '°" brellt. cancer. 'Ille USC radiolclcisl "'utioned oplMt thlnklnc <i the new tedmlque u being a "great. 1relkthrough" in detection but oald " held lllgnlflcant promise hi .... ablinl(......, to undergo enmlnsUoos on a regular betis wllhOOI the fean they have had in the pa.st Under present x-ray prac:tloes, plduras must be taken from three °" four poll· Hons with resultant exposure to radia- tion. 1n XEM, a llandard •·rajl machine Is used but the 111m · Is repilced by a simple pla!tlc llheel held hi a~ metal chamber. Only "° mil!Jroent,... C<lOS lnsteod <i the usual 750 to 2,500. . Dr. Jaoob8cin sakr that eo far the tests have not been corxlucted on live humans but on h1m1an ti.slue. Practical experlmentatlon on ~n will begin wide< laboratory condltlooa within the next month, he aald . ' . • Baja Priso11: Heroin Ring Smas4ed · , Fioul_'noy, Brown Come Out Swinging rnmW1ns.m... STOCKTON -'Ille fourth d e b a t e -n Edmund G. Bmm Jr. and Houston Flournoy Saturday wu a lot • like !he flnl'tl!ree -long e11rperaonal accusallonJ btl\ llhort <i major dif- 1.....,.. on campel111 Issues. rt there was one major difference In the debate taped Saturday r o r televtsion viewing today, it was that the accusatJons took up more time in the fourth debate, and the dlsctlSlioo nl. In a ~ debate, Democrat Brown clwged bis Republican opponent with failing to report 131,000 in oon- tributions and a a 1 e rte d that the chairman ol the Nor!h Coast Re¢onal Coastline <bnmlssion ii raisin~ funds for Flournoy from -peT'9(l\S with business before the commission. On Ille 1-of f-g to r.,,.n the sse,ooo In cmtributiona, Flournoy said the fundJ were received after th e deadllne and woi.Jld show up on h1I next report llhortly b<iore the Nov. 5 ~ectlon. · 'IbO hour-long debate, taped at KOVR· TV for troadcast over radio and televtlion statlool hi S.crameoto, FrMnO and Modesto, emerged u a~ conlrontatloo almoot from the oulset. In cootrest to lbelr three prevlowo debates, the two candidates seiud the apporiunlty <i an Informal format to 1u1t om at and~ escb ciber . Each later claimed ha was the vi<tor. Brown cbarted that the coutline -cy chairman, Jolln Mayfield, was. "out raising moaey f<r Mr. floumoy fnlm JN!Olll• wi>o have -pending befu'e the eo11ta1 cmnn"'klll" Floumoy, lhlklng 1111 llngor' ,..,,._. ly ..tee! Brown wilether be bad any spectllc evidence tbal Maytleld solldted and actually aoc.pted' • cootribollon. Brown ponied and -tnoil ted ihat "evidence" 9howed that May t I e I d selidted fund• and "you ... receiving money." * * * Flournoy Says B,.ight Must Go -By United Press Interutlout '!be Republican -for ,....,,..., -L Flournoy, -the cbalrman <i the South COUt aec-1 eoa.un. Qimm!Rloo lbould be ll:od lf be -lo resign. 'l'he It.ate attomey general I 1 in- veltiptlne w b e t h e r CiomibJ.alioDer Dooald B. Brighi used bis tnnuence to 90!1cit oootributions lot' F1oomoy 'a opponent, Democrat Edmoncf <I. Brown Jr., from developen wi>o bad appeared befoNI the cornm1Jsion. ln Los Angels Flournoy said, • 1 I believe Bright llhoWd resign or be fired by Gov. Ronald Reapn f0< cause - for using b!s office . to lhalce d o w n pollllcal contrtbuUOOI." Amorica lo Iba U.S. -rlllC wu -en four years <i 11-yeor tmns for drub up ~~-sm~ A ...... Enl.........i ~ti.in Federal prutc. low1d s 1 o , o·o o-lli ~"" deal oc..w.. Ameri<a• money, J!00,000 worth of opal<-• Mid !be rllli I b\ -··• je·-lry and et·~ •·tep•·--code• hon>la, c:ocatne and ''tool ol marllUOlll\·" "' -~ ·-''We tnow about dlls Cllllfll f<r yeon and drug traneactiM ro'conll llltlnl Iii !Ma II'• -00 a 1-acaia -· maJo< dietr!bulon In the Heroandez' --quarten. • we apeclod," the DEA..-... aid. 'I1lt DEA""""-Nld more..-.. ll1vMllpton 111<1 Ille rlllC mlillt have are ~eel altar ·tlie. elaborate code been operatlnc far 15 yeon, allhouch uaedbylberlnc'•IDlllermindl.lcracl<ed. not neceeaarlly lnolde the prllClli all Be aid ha upedl lllOlt ol them !bat ume. will be 1n the UnttOcl s~. 'Ille rmpaden 'il'8l'e belte...i to be 'Ille raid look place Ttwnday In 1llls Helen c . Hemandn, II; her bwlblnd, . city II miles -ol San Diel<>. Calif. Roberto; and his brother, Juan , . In Me.r.lco, · prllOMl'I can Uve in autboritles aid. 'Ibey each have ill!fVed quarten other than cells and keep ... me private proptriY. ''Ille rln~ II> parenUy bad 1ccesa to a telepl>one. The ll\iie ll'riit<CI 'lllundoy --ll>- dicted with 41 -. n 11en DiOIO 1n IN after a milllo0 dollar -ol heroin and cocaine at the bordlr. 'lbe Hernandez family nec1 1o 1&u1co and never faced trial. Melican authorlUeo jailed the llllllly and ..... -I*"""" In ll'fO -tradng a lo.pound ~ ~ lo a billslde home owned by ilernaDlez. 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Camino Real-San Clemente 13024 Newport Blvd . -Tustin 15389 Brookh11rst-Westminster • ~ gp IA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY M ICU Ml,~.--1,fAA-Y Al lNOU/lOUALSlCflE. !l·J: -·""'""---==.;;.;;.==~-.;.;.---==---..;;;;==-=:::::::.::;:;;::::;:..:,~=::.:;:::::::::;;;,Y·-.. " ., • ' . .. B w l op .. c do a in In oil I: int w· N pl! te hi , • • Hospital Controversy Who'll Sue Whom li1 Senate Race? By DOUGLAS FRJT7.<lCHE parties involved In Ille """"- Of "" DlllY .-!lot Sid ing:s bad attorneys pteeeC'lt 1D4 De!nocratk: hipeful Frank that Carpenter, if DOI olfldtli1 Barjlaro has charged in-an allomey, odod ii) I bat ~ l8lh Diallict StMe capacity. Sen. lleMis Carpe...,. wilb A d d It lo n a Dy, said the aeeepling Illegal r... for ..,. Democrat, Ille Jaw ls broad llvlll<t wblcb would drive up "10Ugh lo prob1blt Oorpeoter's Orange Q>unty i.;.pttal eosta. · law firm fm!I being paid by , a group for which the in-. Carpenters actJvJUes .u st-cuinbent made an appearance . tomey !or Ille P r o Po s e d The ftnn still _....ts the Western World boopllal 1 n fuundatloo carpeoter said Irvine, said his Democratic Th R' bll •-v opponent, 111 us tr a t'e !f>tbe e epu can, OJW~ er, "financial ties" be t we e n ccot.ended dla~ he -~, c.'OIJ· C a r. Pent er end his land tlnumg a public ~ role ,,(, deve~ backers. begun In 1962 ' tuxedo leather, lamb-trimmed coals famous make coordinates for boys ~eal!edlbecbargea CITING cnn,e County A rich looking fur-trimmed coat in In brushed denim .and twill. With the "the t)'lllcel moneuver of a Heal"" Pl•""'•• Council · d I h 'II I 6 b b h I h I k f h I ...... w11o has nodling lo "' -.... tuxe o eat er.Yam aony.8to1 ig rot erstying e I es orsc oo """""'tl'll -~tor ol· lllatlstks, Barbaro oakl ~ and after. Polyester and cotton. 8-16 fice." ono,. Qiunly pa6enlS JllY 129 99 · $78 a day above the llllloi)al • were$160-$212 4 99 The spectflca of ~·· hoopilal COii averace beea111e boulevare coats 103 -all imported lurs • each values6.75to10.00 bamp Thursday, tn which the OQ¢Y bu too many labeledwithcountryof~rigi n boys'clothing14 he cball~ Carpenter to a . hospital tieds. 1------::....:-..._ _ _,, ___ -t-_.._ _ __;:;..._,,--: slander smt. revolve around The ('lOWlcil has said that the incumbent's former role the cost fA the oveNJUpPly as attorney for tile proposed of beds is spread amoog the ISO..acre hospital and medical patients, center complex. Carpenter, however, said _a pending merger of Wetttm SEVERAL OF Carpenter's World and H o a g Memorial main financial backcrs-mem-Hospital in Costa Mesa would bers of the Golden State Im-split the beds between the provement C.Ommittee ....:. are . two facilities resulting in M also on the Western \\rorld lf\CN!ase in the number of beds board of directors, the Demo-and no extra cost. crat aaid in a press confer-AddUicwUy, be aaid, the ence. plan for the health care ~ Barb a r o has previously plex ls designed to allow the diarged tllat C&-penOor Is a !easing <i olficea to dodoni tool <i Orange County land and private !inns .and to use developers who are members ttie revenues to cut boepttal . d the cmrnutttee and nurture coeta. a "slush f\md11 used bY the The members who appear incumbent fur p e r 8 0 n a 1 on both Carpenter's finance __ ' '"· ;, f committee and lbe Western " [c mances. 1..-. World board, said Barbaro, J\;~f. Qirpenter has aloo "~gged stand to gain l!nacclal17 lrom I"" otf thole cha.rgea as "cam-•L.-M-.llaJ 1~r..i1 \n-t , '.• p1ign rbeior1c," mailUinlnc ff~~ Harry Rinker, a !~~ \~ I " he tias put about aa nwch Jand developer, Don Koll, a lie • I bl f dig ,. into the account as he has developer, llldlard steele, a vers;at trios n new woven fabrics ca e ront car an sweaten withdrawn . busineOlmen, and wa1i.r Bur-Marvelous opportunity to build your Deep, rich .fisherman knit sweaters iii But tile Democrat. continues roug!Js, relired publJaber of wardrobe. Wear it as a suit •• : with three styles: classic shawl collar, shirt lo piw lbe .!""'\~ a&Yfn~ 'll>e Daily Pilol, u members coordinating slac_ks it becomes a duo. collar and v-neck. tile 1"dr " """"'""' Jn " bolb. c!al <llaclooure -ru. Deve1opmeot ~the '-81 89 00 I $ $ 14 99 ., ·.: .. ed by o!l!ce bolden' st 111 or part ownenhlp. <i lbe llnn • (omp. va ue 1_20 lo 135 • comp. val. 22.00 · · J eave a c;ar:Penter11 finarlces whlcb manages it, be said, men's clothing 21 active sportswear 72 open to q.-. -· woold be .,,..... for ~ 1--------------+---------------1 lo 1972 and t9'13 said by -wbo --to Barbaro , CarPenter ~· finanoel. repreoented dle hqopilal -lilil1'no Orqe Q)unty a n d other olllclaJ healtb pluming bodies wbldi "i'J]ate t be """~ " boilpitals. In direcl v!Qlatloo aro said, Carpenter waa pilJd !fl bis services. CARPl!NTER, however, bad a dJiferent view. These people, he said, are au bis lrlellds. Borne, ha 'iald, joined th. Golclell St a I e ImproV"""1t Committee alter meeting blm tbroo8h lbe hoopilol board. Q)otacted by pllooe, Bur- roua!B waa outraged al the allelatlcJM and -to ... BUT THE incumbent aaid · Barbaro -· he wa tnvolved in t be "I see no way I can penonally ~11rom a•·," Western World Fomdatioo he sakl. .:("d.;..1 ,.. ");., and.was Ill altomey ol record aoybodf ~ mip a nickel !or elg!Jt yeers prier to ·blo ou! ol 1~" 1970 election. and terminated Suggesting · Bar1Jaro may hi3 direct role in June of have been . put up to th e 111'12-be!ore his awearances charges by ooe ol bis own belore the groups which hold hackers, llurrooghs s a I d , sway over approval of the "(Dr. Louls) Cella and hl8 facility. crowd wanted a proprietary carpenter said he appeared hospital of their own in the before the Orange Co u n t y area. Healtb Planning Council oo Barbaro said ceua ha• con- Sept. 14, 1972, and Sepl. 25._ tribuled ~ olidlen and 1972, as well as on on appeal · $250 lo bill cam]lllgn a • d be!Cft tile Bay Area Com-denied !bot ceua suggested prehensive Health Planning the line of. attack. ComciJ. oo Jan. 17, 1973. as Maintaln:ing that Ca~ter Pf'Old«lt ol the looodallon, fels·a ... slice.aro ln- .Blated ...,b arrangemeota are ARB Smog PUin Claim: Illegal. "If any of lbeae charges are untrue," be aald in a prepared statemeo~ "I Jmow full well Uiat Senator CarpeiUr can file a s1an<1er suit against me-In !act, I wish he would. It's W Qrkirig .. , invite blm to me such . a lawsuit, !or finally we could SACRAMENTO ( A P ) - New autos driven on r..allfornla roadways are emitting ..3 per· cent less bydrocarboflS ;ban their pre-1966 counterpart!!, the Air Resource& Board aaid. gel all lbe facts. By filing such a suit Sell. C&rpeoler woold ~. required to open up his perlODal ftmndal ..,. tanglemen.t1 for public perusal, eometh1na be now .refuses to do. ... \~. ····"" ... ;; 1-·~"\fii• f ~ .~ ::. Sportcrest ten-speed bicycle With Shimano Eagle derailleur. stem shifter, center pull brakes. 21", 23", 25" for men plus ladies' frame. 84.99 reg.$99 sporting goods SO " . " decorative ginger jar lamps, 4 colors Attractive accents for any room, any 'decor. In brown, beige, orang!! or black. Buy one ..• or a pair. 29. 99 reg. 45.00 lamps63 The ARB \said a ranJon1 sample of•l976-model1 .bowed that their emJssions ot two other components of smog, car- bon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen, are down '19 per~t and 11 perceut, mpectively. "We would tbm oae bow deep tbe Iceberg we bave d ls covered peoetrat'f:S," ~s~ Bartaro said. Board llndinp were com· piled from esh&U!t emission tests run on about 21,000 ve- hicles alnea December 1!165. ' Carpenter tenn<d tbe o!ler "a nice, silly tactic." He said the charges that his supporters would p r o f I t froo\ • the development o I Western World wu an "outright lie." U.S. ·CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Hiib pay 1nd secure jobl mey be youn tn Clvll Senlee. Grammer school sufficient tor m1ny Jobf. Send !« lilt ot l)11ical jobe and talartes and how you ctn prtpare et home (of aovetnment entra~cc exams. PRp1ration lhrou1b Home Study since 1948. __ _ MAI~~~.i.Oia:~--------• Unc:oln Service, Dopt. ltf>.L ' w BroldWay, Pekin,• llllnOll 61554 N1ine • •• •• •••• , .•• ~·. •. • • • • ••••••••• •. •· .•••••• A1e. ••, • • "'__. • ._._, .... ··•-1 ••..•.••••••••••••••. Phone .••••••• .;j!U=-.. ._,. ·--~-------Zip Qty .................................. ll...... . .•... Thnel!lthome .•••........•.. , .••.•..............••....... . . Jf ;:~, J' I vj)~-. tt· I men's easy-case sweater buys" Shown, one from a great collection of crew, vee-neck and cardigan sweat· ers. Solid colors. S-Xt sizes 8.99 reg.10.99 budge1 store SOS-except el cajon • soft brushed sleep gowns Easy-care acetate/nylon gowns in a warm brushed fi~ish. Varied colors, pretty touches. S-M-l, 1X-2X. 3. 99~4, 99 comp. val. S.99-6.99 budget store 821-all stores •, ' . Shor.> dai!y 10 to 9:30; Satu_!'day,·Jo to 7; Sunday noon to 6 South Coast Plaza-COsla Masa. 3333 BristolSt .. 546·9321 Weslminster Mali-Golden State al San Diego Fwy .. 898-2521 • • .. .. • Svlklay, October 20, 1974 OAILY PILOT A 5 t, .• -~ , NOW IN PROGRESS LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON ASSORTED TWO PIECE SKIRT SETS ms. cosmo 98 were $38·$40 24.99-29.99 EVENING DRESSES eve sp. 97-$40-$60 29.99-39.99 TWO ANDTHREE PIECE PANTSUITS cosmo 96-were $52-$66 PRINT POL VESTER PANTSUITS 39.99 blvd. drs. 95-were.$22-$32 · 17.99-19.99 POL VESTER PRINT SKiRt SUITS blvd. drs. 95-were $26-$30 DRESSY-LONGS AND PYJAMAS 17.99 blvd. drs. 95-were $32-Wl 19.99-23.99 SOLID AND PLAID BOYS PANTS 4-7 little boys 52 -all stores reg. 6.00·8.00 . . JACKETS WITH PILE COLLAR 4-7 little boys 52-all stores val. 19.00 TODDLERS GIRLS DRESSES to<ldlers 128-all stores val. 9.00-22.00 -€0MF0RTER5 TOY infants 38-all stores val. 11.00 KNIT ROMPERS . infants38-all stores val. 3.50 PASTEL V-NECK VESTS-SML 4.49 14.99 5.99 7.99 1.99 .4.99 .. • •• r Pre-teen 90-all store$ val. 7.50 NON-CLING FULL SLIPS da¥(ime lingerie 28 -reg. $6-$9 SEAMLESS CONTOUR BRA shape shop 44-comp. val. 6.00 3.99-5.99 FULL CONTROL PANTY GI ROLE shape shop 4'4-comp .. val.12.00 . , LONG SHAG ROBES robes 53-comp. val. 30.00 PRINT CAFTANS loungewear115-reg.18.00 JR.'S LONG TRI COT GOWNS jc. lingerie 132-were $9-$13 '3V2 QT. RIVAL CROCK POT small appliances 74-reg. 20.99 GENUINE PACHINKO GAME toys42-except el ·cajon reg. 49.99 CUT CRYSTAL ACCENTS, 6 STYLES gifts 82-reg. 12.00 each LA-Z-BOY"' ROCKER RECLINER recliners 147-reg. $249 2.99 • 4.99 19.99 13.99 . . 16.99 37.99 ea 6.99 $189 5 PC. MEDITERRANEAN BEDR00,\1 bedroom 143·reg. $875 $649 NYLON SHAG PILE BROADLOOM ... fir. coverings 32 sq. yd 7;99-- CANTERBU RY LACE TABLECLOTH linens 30-reg. 15.00-23.00 9.99-16.99 17 STYLES OF WISS SCISSORS notions·1-reg. 5.25-11 .95 3.99-8.99 PHOTO ALBUtvtS, 10 ADHESIVE PAGES sta tionery 66-reg. 2.99 2.59 ea., 2/$5 BUDGET STORE SAVINGS MISSES' PROPORTIONED PANTS budget store 800-Comp. val. 8.99 5.99 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES budget store 812·except wilshire reg. 11.99 8.99 ASSORTED BRAS AT SAVINGS ~ budget store 819-except el cajon were 2.50-3.50 1.69 TWIN, FULL QUILTED SPREADS budget store 825 • except wil shire, el cajon comp. val. 18.99 10.99 EASY-CARE LACE TABLECLOTHS budget store 831-except wilshire, el cajon reg. 5.99-14.99 ~ ' 4.59 11.39 , --MAVCO .. ··~·----··· •" -" · . . • I • . • . • ' • . -· . JI'-' -.. ... ... ·' ,; • • lo ·'"l . -. . ' ,. '• ' :• ' " ... ~ -.. ~ ' . '! -:r • I " . • • .t • . • ··' ·. • .. . .. " • . " ~ • ' • < ( DNILY PiWT EDITORIAL PAGE ) \ Ye~ on Public Transit Orange County voters will be asked Nov . S ii they are willing to pay an cxlru penny in sales lax to finance a vastly e)Cpanded public transit system. It's a big question and an expensive one. The answer won 't come easily to u voter·tuxpayer already saddled "'ith stag~crinf! tux lo:.1ds und shrinking dollars. Nor is it easy to recommend a Y_es vote on the progtam. The Daily Pilot does so only in the race or the frightening .altcmatiVes uhead i£ someone doesn't stotrt doing som ething about moving Orange County residents from here to there ... something beyond our near-total depcndc·nceon lhe automobile . Consider these factors: -By the mid·198ls, the number of cars on county highways, streets and frce\\·ays will have doubled and the number of trucks will have multiplied rour limes. · ·Ma ssi,·e outlays of ruoncy i.lnd rrrort into f~·ays are a thing or the pi.Isl . Tran~port:1tion em· phasis has shifted <l\\·ay frOm rree\\·ays, hl't'i.IUSC of both puhlic drm.and and nttitudc chan~l'S hy statc tni:ns1>0rtation officiUIN. . ProJ)osition A on the November ballot proposc.s rapid expansion of the Orange County Transit District's cur-rent bus senice and its highly popular dial·a-ride service now in use in some communities. Beyond that -and even more importantly -it proposes establishment or ~ seri es of rapid transit corridors to speed travelers across the county and, "·here needed, into Los Angeles County and Riverside County . Thal 's big moncr~ But there can. be a dollars·und ·cenls J>rof'it in it for any. Orange Count~· family. Getting rid ol <>n(' fumily car "·IJI suve about SI .000 u yei.tr in de1>reciation. gus. oil and the like. One round trip every day of the year on the t"·o·blt bus line-transit system woukl cost only about $183 . · Whether or not you are inclined to get rid of one or all of your family curs. you muy not ha \·e any choice lS )'ears from no"'·· ~e road system simply "'on't accommodate the traff1<' demands. ,Without a bold .. _ and necessarily expensi\'e · 1>roJecl to resolve our transportation needs. "'·e are dri\'ing oursel\•es into a dilemqia from which there is no escape. The Daily Pilot recommend s a Yes \'Ole on Proposition A. the transit propasal on the No\'._.S ballot. A Shot in Time ... Still another strain or nu -this one called Port Chalmers Type A influenza -is on its way and Orange County health officers urgently r.ecommend flu shots for senio r citizens and others with weakened - systems. • n.t:.:·•· ... .,., .... ,- The extra venny. sales lax would generate an average of 865 million a year in the next 15 years. Fares, s tale <:tnd federal funds and other income sources bring the estimat'td construction and operating budget to a total of $165 million a year in that period. Free shot s ;,ire a\"ail;,ible al man\" local outlets and at the Orange CQunty J.lealth Department in Santa Ana. A call to the department <834 ·3131) will produce a local schedule or a schedule of hours the s hots are available in Santa Ana. It's a smalJ effort that could prove a wise invest· 'We\te really got him going, now!' ment. ' ~ \./"\ ERA-Needed to Define Sex Bias • .. , • 'AND IF IT WORKS l'U BE ABLE TO USE THE BUTTON OVER AGAIN IN '76. HOW'S THAT FOR ECONOMY?' By DAVID L. KIRP The Supreme Court has in recent years begun to treat seriously claims of sex-based discrimination. No longer are judges likely to say, as they once did, that these issues "need not detain us lon g." to draw such lines was ''compelling.'' Two years laler rour members or the court explicitly embraced that position in Frontiero, a case overtur· n1ng Jegislalion that difrerentiated between s e rvicemen an.d ser· \licewomc n in determining when spouses were e li gible for benefits. Again, what mattered most was not the holding, but rather the reasoning adopted by the judges. But the court has yet to figure out just what to do with these con· stitutionally novel problems. Its decisions during the last term seem artless dodges -inconsistent, con- ru.sing and unpersuasive. They under· DURING TllE past term, the rourt score the need ror the constitutional retreated from this position. The clarification that final adoption of the liberation'ists did "win" a case: In La Equal Righ.ts Amendment would Fleur, the court held unconstitutional provide. a school Ix.lard rule requiring preg· The co urt began attending carefully nant teachers lo take unpaid leaves to sex-based dis crimination only lour months before the expected date three years ago. Jn Reed it struck or childbirth. But the court's ap· down a n Idaho probate court proach lo the case was analytically provision that gave automatic odd: It did not conclude that the preference to men as administrators distinction was "irrational" or look or the estates of those dying without a for a "compelling" justification. v:ill . The particular issue was or small Instead, ll treated the rule as a importance, but the way in which the presumption that women who are rive court approached it signaled an im· months pregnant cannot teach, and portantchangeinjudicialperception. for that reason found il uncon· No longer would claims or "ad· stitutional, requifing instead in · ministrative co nvenience'' dividualizt'd fairness determination. a utomatically justify legislation that Doubtless, some women are RUite ope rated to disadvantage women -capable or teaching almost until the indeed, such arguments were rejec· moment of childbirth, and so the ted as ''irrational.'' The Reed "presumptio n"will be wrong in some decision suggested that th~as ca~e5. ~ut that is true or all statutes ready· to consider sex-bas~ ~i~l~~ which d1slinguish between people for lions in the same light as racial distin· some purpose or other; surely the ctions, permissible only in circum· court does · not mean to say that all stances where the ~overnment's need such distinctions are impermissible. These are not just technical quib· bles. or interest on ly lo lawyers. The ana lys is in La Fleur arrords no' guidance to anyone who is badly treated beca use or his or her sex. The costs of s uch an approach were evident> in Ge'duldig, one of the last cases decided this year. There, the court held that it was constitutional for Californi a to exclude normal-preg. nancies from coverage under Califor· nia 's disability insurance plan -the only disability so treated. THE COURT VfEWEDCalifomia's desire to keep insurance costs down as constitutionally ''rational," despite the fact that this particular frugality was obtained solely at the expense or women. Nor has the court said whether it views sex discrimination as solely a "women•s issue," or whether similar sorts of complaints, raised by men, will be carefully attended to. Several years ago, in Stanley, the court over· turned a rule that automatically pve mothers custody over illegitimate children; that decision appeared. to suggest that discrimination against :men was conslilutlo·nall y problematic. . This year in Kahn. the coUrt ap. parently reversed field: It upheld a Florida Jaw that granted all widows, but no wi$1owers, a $500 annual property lax exemption. The court found that Florida's desire to reduce "the disparity between the economic capabilities of a man and a woman" was sufficient justification for disad· va ntaging all men, ignoring the fact that poor widowers -and rich widows -receive bizarre treatment under Florida law . ALL OF TlflS lea,·es the con· stitutional ,gtalus of sex discrimination terribly murky. Are alimony statutes that automatically favor women constitutionally perm is· sible? What about government programs, suCh as unemployment laws that 3.utomatically deny com· pensation to pregnant women! Are these acceptable! The Equal Ri ghts Amendment will not provide sure and certain answers to such problems. But it certainly does offer some guidance. It suggests that, unless there is a very good reason for proceeding dlfrerently, men and women should be treated equally. Once the amendment is adop- ted, the court's treatment of sex dlscri"minatlon and race discrimination will probably ·be very similar. The ERA would certainly reduce the·confusion that these recent cases have produced, and that is among the best reasons for prompt passage of this long-delayed constitutional provision. bo:Did L. Kitp teaches at the Gradual~ School of Public PaUcyand School o/ Law. UC Btrkei.y. 2 Goldwaters Speak: Junior on Privacy. • • By BARRY M. GOLDWATER JR. There is a popular nolion that privacy rights are in the exclu sive domain of liberal s. To my mind, such conventional \11isdom is absurd . The issue or personctl privacy does not belong to an y one philosophy, tradition or pa rlisan position. Privacy is an essential element or every individual's right to life, liberty and the pursuit or happiness. When a person's privacy is abridged, his freedom is not diminished -it ceases to exist. No precept is more fun · damental -or more conscr\'ative - than that. United States. New defense needs were mainly responsible for great technological developments that are still taking place. To solve our continuing problems, the gove rnment assumed more and more power. _in the mistaken belief that increased liberty and personal freedom would result. Government always likes to believe, of course, that it acts only in the citizen's best in· terests. In 1943. in an unrelated and seemingly innocuous move, President Franklin Roosevelt issued a·n executi\•e order directing the federal, government to use the Social Security nulJlber as the indexing device· for the employment records or all federal employes. In v•artime the numhcr of rcdera.1 employees "·as growing fa st, ·and the nfne-<ligit SS number "·as· a con· ,·enient and effeicient numerical identifier. However. the order was nc,·er rescinded or qualified. and soon th epractice came into use in the pri,·ate sector as well. It was never· much doubted in those days that the application or seientiric development lo society's difficulties would bring automatic benefits, or that science would eventually solve most or our problems. Technocracy, or the application or science by technicians, is especially appealing lo bureaucrats. It stresses utility, con· venie nce and precision. Uhfor· lunately it often .does so at the expense or human considerations. All this has led lo the collection or more and more informatk>n and the massive use, and subsequent miswie, of record keeping. 1be government was in the process from the begin· ning. Since only the ~dvantages or data collection thro~_gh technology were publicized, the loss of our privacy has often seemed quite probable. Beneficial as the computer has become in ·some ways, its uncontrol· led use is seriously compromising our freedom . But it is not merely the com- puter that is responsible for the erosion of privacy. Our society has become so' habituated to record· keeping of all kinds .. that its citlzen5 are not even aware il takes place or that it may be pernicious. MOST PEOPLE asSume that when they give an organization vital infor· nlation it will be proteded. They do not realize that all future rights lo and control over personal informaUon have been severed as soon as it is given. Only later does one discover that information collected for a specific purpose has been used for other purposes. Since one is often denied access to files, challenging their accuracy or the propriety of their use or prohibiting the t ransfer of in!or· malion lo another file system or user is Impossible. Occa!jionally, personal information Is sola .)Without one's permission or benefit. Objed.ing too strenuously can lead to •· loss or benefits or services. The use of the Soel1I Securtty num· ber is now pervaaive; 1 ciUun must reveal it to register to vote, receive a driver's license, purChi.se (ri'eanns, open a bank account, obtain lnSuran· ce, apply for a marriage license, enroll in public and private sehools. Only recen tly have Americans begun to "'a kc up to the fact that their pri\•acy is being im(>('rllcd by l'>''O related developments of mod ern societ y: computers and Social Security C'ards . 1-"'or most or us, both of these are benign. t>\'<'n useful. thjngs After all, many current info rm ation · gatherin(: practices ultliting com pulers have been of hcncfil to the average citiicn. Ry gi\•ing out per· sonal information. Americans have been able to reccivt' many services from both governm ent and privatc in· duslry. •• .. Senior on World Trade ... One or the things selling Ameri · ca n industry and comme rce TODA V, A PERSON alm ost short around the world is a mistaken anywhere in the United States ca n belief in the word "r~it>roclty." conduct credit transactions thousand s Our liberal·radical Congresses, in of miles a way In 11 maller of second$: trade and atl other commercial when he moves, his rcrords follow relatWns with foreign governments, without much difficulty. 11\e wide use have made a big ol computfl rizcd (rcdlt has also led to thing of the word the developm ent of a multimillion· "reciprocity." As dollar Industry. 3 matter of fact. The inv e nto r s of comput er ~meyears agoour technology probably never imagi ned Trade Ai:trec ment thal their cre~tions would enter into Act wa4 known of· -=--ao many aspects or Amcncan-lirc ·-ficlally as tfi'e and so quickly. There were several "Recl pr(}(al Tra de reasons lor this rapid developmenl A~reements Act ." and for the privacy problem it has The trouble with engendered. The G rcht Depre~ion or lhis is that reciprocity, in many inslan· ' the 19305, followed by World War JI, ceA, has been nothing more than a whered in an era of social, political myth. Our belief In the idea that if we and economic uncertainty fn tha-i:ut-ourt'atifts and our trade and com· BARRY GOLDWATER merce barriers other countries would do likewise is Jillie more than a laughing-stock. ll is one of Ute prime reasons why the United States today is call ed "Uncl e "'Sucker "' in many sophisticated a re1softhe world. IT IS NOT ONl V tM U,S. airlin'ts that have.been discrimina ted against. In my own"'State of Arizona the cilrus fruit industry has suffered from this kind of restriction for a long lime. not have what it takes to let the entire world "lake us." Through the foreign economic aid program we learned long ago that making concessions to foreign governments or making con· tributions lo foreign government& does nothing to increase their love and respect for the United States. More billions tha" t like to think ~bout h~ve gone !"ight down the drain 1n a mistaken 1de-a that '>'"e were helping the hard· pressed people of the \l.'Orld and that if they ever got on thc.-lr rC<!t they would ru~h tO our aid in any kind of crisis. It doesn't work that "''ay, It nc~er has. It never wi ll. we-have come lo that J>oint in our IT IS MV FIRM belief that this economic development where-the govern·ment has adequate. ways and United States does ~t have the abun· means tn impress u'pon other natlons dance to play \J ncle -SUc:ker ... It. dON -how drastic our·n-eed innd·how mvcb' . ' to lheir·own benefit it would bo ror them to help out. lfowever, it is my belief 1hat our inaction stems more from 1 lack of plain American "guts" and a compas.- slon that Is so deeply embedded In 111 Americ:1ns. ' We did away with "isolationism" many years a10. during World War II , and If we haven't learned by this time how in\errelated are the problems of rommercc: and industry as well as delenff, ptrhaps we never will. 1n every Individual'• life there t0me5 a time when. fOf' the sake of survival, lh11t JndivJdual must drop everything else and look out for "No. 1." I have every reason to believe the same lhin1 applies to nations and l also believe that Amm1c1'1 Lime has -arriftd. The number is used almost everywhere. Otten you are not required by law to give it, but through fora! of habit -and sometimes mild coercion -you arc pressured into revealing it. The problem is that the SS number can be used to track a person from cradle to grave. I im no alarmist, and this is no flight or rancy. There are already proposals circulating in the government that call for the creation of a national data bank using the SS number as th~ indexer. I am utterly opposed lo such indiscriminate use of the SS number. The tmplicat(ons or these new prOposals are Orwellian, and I find no comron in that. Barry Af. Coldwaler Jr. fs a f'tJ)resen· ralive from the 27th Oiafrict of Califor. ma. llit article is jrom the Civil Ubtr· littReoiew. .i_ ORlt.NGE COAST DAILY PILOT RoMn N. Weed, Ptd.>lUhtt Thomo:t ICtevil , Editor Thom at Po:!mer, Sunctav Edttorial Pagt Editor Tbt llldltorl1l page of the Dally Pilot attka to in.form and !ltimulate "'aders by presenting on thl& PICe , diverse't'Ommentary On t.olrics Of in· ttt'ftl hy·syndleated cotumnlsta and '(lrtoonitts, by provldi'li.1 a ronam ror readers ' views and b)i P~I this newsp1pe.r'1 oplntons ind ldfas on turrent topics . The edltortal opinions or th~ 1)1\ly Piiot 1ppear only fn the edltor11I colun\1\'•t lhe \Of! ol the page. 9Pinions expr~ by the eotumniltt and letter wr1ten1 a_re lheirown and no tndonemmtol thelf views by the Dal i, Piiot should be inferred. .Sunday. Oclolier20.1974 • ' ' . ' . . . ' ' • . • , r • bel in lhe •• prt rt& dee ne co Sm Ian say spa o/"a leg .... he( fall bo ' ... Vic ne se Re An \'a ti lo"· Sen awa wee !hat At mir whi with Sax with his ha duU ckcl IO· .-., : I • .. '· .~;; ,.i \', ' • - . • DAILY Pll.Ol !\ 7 Windfall/Wip~out Theory Should Communities Benefi~ From Devewpment Profiis? 8)' UAIJ::St:t'llKD Po11liea1 declslon·maken ire lnrrtasln1l1 being pre1ttured to equ1li1e financial inequities in land -use reguh1lions . Consi der the follow In« examplei: 14~. Smith owns property surrounded by • semlrur•I suburban atmo1phere. 1'he 'P""'9ul city council h•d approved a dense reaidentl1I «<>Ding. nae new city council decldei that such an lotense use would negatively affect the surrounding semlruruJ community and downzooos the property, Mr. SmiOa claims a vested right to develop the 1r ~1r. Smith 1:4 rnm1>c.·n~ll'd by lhl' com· Phase II were urider "'uy. AlthouSh Judge muni\y for hJ1 ftrianlial wlpoout. should Mr. Brown agreed thal tht oonslf\lcllon waa Im· Jonts shf re hl1 fln1nclal wlndl111l with the •f· prope_r, he did not honortheenvironmentulistll fecttd rommunlly? Donlld ltagman, prof es· seeond request ro r a prtllmlnary Injunction to sor or law at UCLA 11 the leading advocate o( hull constnicUon. All lntere1ted parties now ·equalizing wlndfalllwlpeout Inequities. Therea.i11c~ a dilemma. i\n Proposition 2Q "·us apprO\'t!d b~· tht> AVCO's project in l1aguna Nigutl t mo~ than ,·oters lo d~,·elop a conscr,·ution plan for 2.000 unitsl . It is Onl' of lh<' ft'\\' IU\\'SUits "'hertt a t il ittns' Culirorniu'g coastline by 1976 und to rtlgul utL• group. not the roust<tl rommission. bas sued to dt!\'elopment by u permit process durinJ!the hull a proje<'t. The roulition is ulso on<> of the- lnterlm period. In a sense the-~·communit~... pluint lffi; in t ht ''''''Sult against the ·$lute com· thut \\'as ad,•ersely uffecied '''us not just Lake mission for ii ~ a i>p ro,·al or th e San Onorre Merced but the entire California coastline. By nur lt>ar gen<'r uli ng pl anl. In each of the&:e utilizing the setllement of $100.000 to ''preser -t•ases irre,·er sible damage has occurred ve, protect a nd enhance the coastal en,·iron· th rough massi,·e grading. If u·e are suc res· ment ." this heromes ;,i iudirial extension of sful. settlcmt~nts similar to thetie of the Lake Hu~m on·~ Y.'indfall/,,·ipeout t~~f)·. ,.l rrrf'd case are ron('('i,·ubl<•. · land p:t the highe r fmore.inten5e) use. lie also says Oiat insisting part ol lhe property be open sp~ce is inve rse·condemnatlof&, Under threat ol a lawsuit the city pays Mr. Smith for hl•al· leged finanCial "wlpeout" -the financial retum differeoce between thenurnl>rrntunlls he could ha\'C built und those no\\· ullo"·tod. · MR. -'JONES ALSO o\\·ns p'roper{y in .the samt city. The city approves ttie realignment a)ld construction or a majo art erial highY.'il)' ,through the prope rty 1:1nd th en rezones the land-for commercial use. The neighbors op· Pose the high\l'il}' and lhe rezoning because in crea~ tr,rrle, noise and genert:tl disruption \\'OUkl, the-)" think. destro>· the special charac- ter o1 the community. Noncthtless. the com· mcrci1l 1oning sJa,·s. and Mr. Jones St\la the rezoned land. reetplng a largefinttnclal ''•·ind· fall' at the expense cl the 'residenUaJ nei&h· bo-. are muny cases tha,t reflect city counclli1 a nd courts ~omp'°s utlni financial wlpeouts ~aused by tea:lsl1tlve•ctloos. A recent lawsuit near San Francisco may be the first aip· plication·or judicial oompenswlion to the com· munity for a developer's windrall us a result of city agencies ind the slate coastal commis· sion. The Stale Coastal Zone ConRrvation Com· mission 1pprovea the ~Lake Merced llill development,· • 200·uniL townhouse ind con· domium project. on July 5, 19'13. A s mall group of Lowell Hi&h Sthool students went to court, then requested a temporary restraining order lo prevent irreversible d amate to the scenie area u'ntil their lawsuit against the developer and the Coast1d Commission could . be decided. The court denied their reque1t and construction epntinued. The case was tried on Oct. J and Sa11 Francisco Superior Judge Ira It was evJdent to the Save Lake Men:ed group that construction would be completed b)' the time that the necessary appeals wert> completed. There was ulso a strong likellhood that no judge would.requi re removul of the new development because ol the economic hardship fwlpeout) to the develope r . Similarly, developer Gerson Bak ar "·as faced with additional legal expense .and delay that ~·ould endanger financing for the project. A settlement agreement was reached. The developer agre ed to give the ,.._...,nenls $100,000 which they p1aced in a trust rorthe e x· pressed purpose of "preser,·ing, protecting .and enhancing the coastal zone.'' 1 he unique ~C't ll~~en~ .ar:is1ng out or. the r DETAILS Of' llOW the $100.000 \\'Ill be used _ Lake Me rced Hill s ll t1g.atK>n ts note"orth' for h.a,·e not been rt'SOl\'l.'d. l\taiibelh llalloran. se\·eral reasons. Aft er one .and a h.alr ~·<'a.rs of opere1ti on of the California Coustul Com mis· attornev ror Sa re Lake ~1erced. indicated thllll 'I.on man\' la ,,,.,,•'•now forgi' g th gh u porliOn \\'Ou ld be u~ed for 3ssisti ng other en· , . w ,-n rou I I · h Id the judicial system. Judit'lal decisions \\'ill 'vi ronmental groups to f1 e ""·suit s to up o play a key role in "'hether citizl'n groups. the princi ples of the roastal act. r inanrlal I h support \1ou ld bl' limited to filing fees and deve opers and t c commission ""'ill initiate simi lar costs, ,1.it h <\. sllpulatlon th<Jt ir the new lit igatiori or pursue those cases a lread~· · Brown Jr. took it under submlsslOn. . On June 5, 197(, ·afler an el&ht·monlh delay, he issued notice or hi s intention lo agree with Lheopponent1 and todeclarethecommlsslon'a oriiin.11 approval improper. At that pdint Ph1se I, col\sialing ·of 100 units was nearly corOpleled an·cf portions or 'the 100 units of DEVELOPERS ANO their supporters yell "'black·mail." The environmentalis ts and citizen groups elaim that they are defending the ri~ht of mankind to enjoy nature. Under Hagman's wlndfall/wipeout theory the "'community" should be compensated for negative results of administrative actions cand In this case judicial inaction) that allow a developer to re ali ze a financi al windfan. In under y.•ay. ~1 a ny or these early cases "'ill set liti~at ion is successfu l the mon~· v.·111· be a precedent for decision on later legal issues. returned. This v.·ould encourage attorne~·s lo do pro bona <free! ,,·ork and "·oul d create a re\'ol \'ing lega l aid fund. The E nvironmental Coalition of Orange Count y,· In c .• has been acti\'ely invol,·ed in pressing the Regional a nd State Coastal Com· missions to uphold the provisions of Prop 20. Jt hcts ccirried ·many appeals of regional decision s to the slate commission. The En· vironmental Coalition has also acti\·ely pur· ~ued tY.'O vital lawsuits. The suit against AVCO Community Oeveloi;ler for \•iola tion of Prop. 20 is important becau se of lhe size of ·rh'e judicial application or "·ind! atl /\\·ipeout th eory offers hope that in the future go\·ern· mental agencies "'ill i::i,·e more considera tion to the natur<1I en\·ironment. Also communities cun :ind should d emand compensation \\'hen ad,·erscly affected by land-use dec ision s. J Dale Secord is-on actil)t '"e1nberof £nvirou meri· to/ Coo fit ion oJ Orongt Coo 11ty . Joc. ,'FoodUpMoreThan 14%' WASHINGTON -Olarles Goodell, the former Republican aenator who was ridden out of office by the Nixon administration because cf his antiwar views, has now been tentatively chosen as the next attorney general by President Ford. · In his 1970 Senate race In New York, Goodell v.·as denounced by Vice President Ag- n e "' as the ''Christine Jorgen· s e n'' or the Republican party. An able conser· ,·ati\·e in the house. Goodell had mel· lo\\'ed into a liberal-moderate In the Senate. LergeJy -as a result d the attacks and wilhdrawal ol .Pres.ident Nixon's firm support, Goodell was trounced by Sen. James Buckley. a Conier· v1Uve party candidlte. But Hou1e minorjt;y leader Geny Ford'• endor· aemenll never w,.~ and the two men remained friends. WHEN FORD became President aad decided to extend •nineslJI to de1erter1 and, 4raft evaden, he ~ked,Goodell lo handle lbe Ucklbh chore. To d•l•. Goodell bu kept· the f,rogram fair, low-keyed fnd Cree rom all but· routine fric;tion. The job v.·111 be all but eompleted In a few mon· lhs. In the last few days, the President and his advi1er1 have tentatively set· tJed on Goodell as the man lo replace AUy. Gen. William Saxbeif a a:raceful way can be found lO get Saxbe to step down. Sax.be dearly loves-the Job,. ho-Wever , and has told us 'he came· away from a meeting with Ford a few weeks ago with the undentanding lhat he could kei;p it. . At the White House, Sax.be Is ad- mired for his tough stands on crime which have also won him popularity with the a verage American. But Sax be is outspoken and often is caught with his Cool in hi s mouth. In addition, his deputy, Laurence Silberman, Is handling most of Sax.he's day-to-day duties already. Ford, therefore, has decided that. Saxbe eventually must 10. (JACK ANDERSON) Food price v.·atch The gover nment report that food prices have gone up only 14 pereent will be chal· lenged by Rep. Wayne Owens ID· Utah), who has condlK'led hi s o"'·n research in the supermarkets The price Index is compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics which claims that Americans are spending 14 percent more £or food than they did last year. '"It hurts more than 14 percent," Owens t.old us. Therefore, he sent his investigator into a large discount groeery store in SaJt Lake City The invesUgator compared shell prices on Sept. 16. 1974, with those on June 8, im. a.oo.tng basic foods, he showed it ii costJnt Owens' Sall Lake City con· llltuents fir more for their three .-la. Here are his findings Breakj'ast: Instant Tang, up 33 per· cent; Wonder Engllah Muffins, up 38 percent;. Parkay margarine and Welch's grape jelly to go on the muf· fina, up 106 percent and 41 percent ,apectively; Pillsbuty Hungl')'. Jack pancakes, up 32 percent:•Log Cabin l)'l'VP for the pancakes, up 36·percent, M.J .B. instant coffee, up SS per~entor for Nestle's Quik, up 34 percent; ,sugar for ttle coffee up 156 perttnt; Nabisco Shredded wheal up 21 per· cent; milk in cartons, up9percent. SACK LUNCH: Bread up 49 per· cent: Skippy peanut butter, up 25 per· cent: Clover CJub potato chips, up 68 Percent: Oreo cooties, up 39 percent; Giid laridwich bags, up 16 pettenl; the napkin coil 27 percent more and the brown lunch bag 31 pertent more. Mexican Economy Dinner: Woods .cross tomatoes, up 52 percent ; Golden Grain :>lnto beans, up 111 per. cent; Minute rice, up 48 percent; Lil· Ue Pancho tortillas, up 17 percent: ·Jello dessert, up 50 percent; popcorn while watching TV, a 66 percent in· crease. · Owen1 believes the government statisticians have been goinc Into lhe wrongs_ppermarkeU. • 'fttY llMt~ WO'-tl! J'zz AN HOUl'.-Mt> IVE Got Pl.EN1Y Of 111"\f." ' ' . ' ' ' ' I • O • I I , , ~ o ' , Footnote : Another explanation. h' suggests, is that the BLS statistics are based on old 1961 eating habits He believes people eat less me.at today than they did in 1961 But meat prices. which are 9.6 pe~ent low er than last year's prices. have brought down the _official inde" JOB RUCKUS: Thechi~lawyerror the Equal Employment upportunily Commi&&ion has accused his chair man. John Powell, or "unwarranted and• unauthorized interference" in a delicate di.scrimination case again'il the PUrex Corp. Instead of fighting for emplo)·,s' rights throueh normal legal channels. charged commission general~counsel ·· William Ca re~·. Po~·ell tried to help Pure" get a setllenient behind the scenes. 1n an unusual conftdtnlia1 letter, Carey said Powell had gone behind his back to get commissio'n staff la"·yers lo 11il do\\·n "·ith a Purex rtpresentati\·e. Carey 'also charged that Powell had ad,·ised Purex that problems in the case-•ere only due to a ''tegretlable mlsuMerstanding" by Care)"• staff. . GREAT S{EQl, JrAAY ... ESPQi~l!{ JI{ iwzr ~ lt\!ll'Elll~ ()11. !!EUS~Vi'HA.l\ITE!' ' Brown Will Win Votes; Not Heart~~· I.OS ANGELES-The minimum joy with which many California Democratic stalwarts await their greatest election landslide in 16 yean can be traced to thi& paradox: They reg ard 36-year-old Edmund G. Brown, Jr., riding the anti· Republican wave toward • landsUde victory for governor, with emotions rangin.: rrpm disdain lo W,ten1e dislike. Some or these prominent Democrats confide that In the polling booth NO\', 5. they \ •·Ill \'Ole for the embattled Republican nominee. state controller 11ouston J. F1ourno)·. But voters. their e~·es glued to tele,·i ~ion, percei,·e a dlf· ferent Je rry Broy.·n. Exhibiting a reformist Image but wisely avoiding Ideological plU1l111 he comes acro11 as refreshingly · )'OUlhful , energetic and free of old political entanglements: Moreover, Brown and his allies have privately revealed presidential ambitions, even for1976 . Brown, then, is another or the new Democratic species or the 19705: the loner detached from conventional party ties appealing directly to voters with a totally fl exible ideology. Though vastly different in approach and philosophy, s ucces s ful Democratic politicians increasingly fit that description: Gov. George \Yal· lace or Alabama, Gov. Daniel Walker of Illinois, Senatr candidate John Glenn in Ohio. Here in Calirornia, however, Brown reminds some or an earlier loner rrom out or the West. FollowinliC a hard· nosed performance by Brown in a televised debate against f1 ournoy, a Republican leader muttered : ·•oam· ned If he doesn't remind me of Dick Nixon." lndee'd. veteran Democrats have long been re£erring to Brown as "our Nixon." Superficially, there are si milarities: overPowering ambition: 1 kttnly honed mind: a preference ror att1ck: an Instinct for the jugular : an attempt to be one of lht boys impeded by a certain awkwa rdness: perhaps mosl lmpartant . obsessive devoUon to hard work. WHAT MAKES Brown so unpop·· ul ar on the brink of victory was· .point.eel up l•t t week a t a meet· -ln• ol 11arm e nt worke rs In San Francisco attended by 5lateSen. Mt r· vyn DYrofilly . .J>emocr .. ur candidate ror Ueute n1nt. governor. Brown has not sou1ht close identification wllh Dymully, a bl uck: So. he cntcrt'd und lt rt the m eeting without either greeting or mentioning his f\lllnln~ m1te. Stunned by the rcbufr, Oymally canceled utans lo aue.nd a Brown . ' ( EVANS-NOVAK ) fund raiser in Los Angeles that night. · He was nol lhe pnly absentee. Rep. John Burton, state Democratic chair· man, was not even invited. 'Olose who did pay $1 50 a ticket .at the Century Plata J.lotcl did not see Brown if they showed up al the 7 p.m. starting time; he arrived an hour late, after the cocktail hour ended. .. Such defiance of etiquette for can· dldates has le d De m o cr a ti c . politicians con sistently to un· derestimate Brown. They felt he was · elected !iecreta ry of state against a Republican sweep in 1970 a t age 32 because of his Cather, two-time Democratic Gov, Edmund G. (Pall Brown. They did nol believe he could survive a tough primaey or, if he did, could dereat Republican moderate Flournoy. They underestimated not on1y Brown's appeal to voters but his ideological flexibility. Although his image is left or center, he hai:;, shown rem a rkable -and commen · dable-ability to moderate idealism. WHILE ·DYMALLY and J ohn Burton were nowhere near lhe Ce n· I tury Pl aza fund raiser, the head of the Pacific Telephone Co. was a paying guest .. coruncldentally or not, Brown the next day addressed telephone company employes in San Di ego, promising to restrain his crusade against special interests. His appointme nt s to the state public utiliti es commission, he said, "·ould consider the wel fa re not only o( con- sumers but of Pacific Telephone as well : ·· 1 am not &olng to put a demagogue on there." Deploring "liberal" and "conser· vative·• labels, Brown Is a needle· threader on sensitive issues. While philosophically opposed to abortion, he says he stand s behind the Supreme Court's pro·abortion decision. While philosophically opposed to capital punishment, he says he will faithfully carry out the new California law authori zin g e xecutions (leaving unan· swered "'helher as governor he will lry to change the lav.•>. •te has . furthermore. developed into a formidable ca=· . Ar· ticulate and <iUick ·ulitt · s con· stantly on the. attac e atine Flournoy. His J~~u i tical Cas a former semina rian) and legal training make him a difficult target. The old canard that Jerry Brown was a light· v.•eight has lotig since been discarded. WllJLE PUBLICLY den ying: national a mbitions, Bro\\'Tl recently told one le ading Cali£omia Democral he wou ld like lo run for President in 19i6. Indeed. such tal k has been com· mon in Bro\\•n's inner circle. Brown's Democ ratic critics recog. nize his national a mbit ions but scoff at his ability to rea li ze them. Confron· ting hostile Democrats in the state Legislature, they believe. he "·111 be quickly cut do""'n. But such critics have consiste ntly unde resti maled Brown's ability to function a s a loner on a chaotic po litical landscape. Having surpnsed them as a can· did ate. he may do as well as governor and aspirant for the presidency. Production Is the Answer President Ford nas called for an all· out war on lnnation and has asked the American people to have courage in Cacin& up to ha rd choices. And he an· nounced th1l the govemmentls cutting back on su)>sid ies to I armers not to grow food. Even so, government itself is still spending hundreds or millions or do!· Iara in keeping acreag e out or culti vation. You don't ha ve to be a pro£cs· sional economist to know th a t as Ion& as the supply of food Is a de quate to the dema nd, prices _w ill c on· tlnue to rise. And with a v.·orld food shortaae racing us for as far ahead as anyone can see, de mand will continue to exceed the supply. Against this background , spending a Single dollar to hold back food production is as morally Indefe nsible as it Is economically unsound. A generation ago, when there~were some70milllon ftwer mouthstof«~ed in the United States, to say nothing of the outalde world, It made sen.'e tn the government to keep acreage out of cultivation. Surplu~ts we re raisinA; economic ha voe ~·It h the American I ar· mer. Bulthe situ atlon i.s comp! etcly turnt'fl . ' NORMAN COUSINS arou nd todi . tmf::\ages, not sur· pluses. rep resent the main problem. Along withoil, rood isacritical factor in the present world crisis. Only as we fi nd ways of increas ing production is there any hope of averting an ominous break . do\\·n. If the government is serious about bri n gi n g food prices within manageable li mits. it could do three things. First. it could take some of the money it is usirtg to hold back produr · lion and use it to subs \d\ze a rtduct Ion 1 n the cost of feed for livestock . Sky·hl1h costsorr eed prod ucc achalnreactlon in lnnatlon that pe nalizes m&ny farmers nolessthan consumers. SECOND, Tltl-: fl:O\·ernment !\hould i n\'t !ll I n f ('rt l ll z<'r rc~earch , ~pecially-in nitroatn fi:ic-atinn. '''hit."h ha~ the Pf!lentiahty for doubling the world food ~upp\v. Third and moSt ·important or all, the s:overnme nt should offer inct-ntlv«is to farmers for increasing food produc- l1on. If it is ar gued that th is would re.su it In knocking Qle bottom out of food prices. the answeris that f l'ir price sup· ports under condi tions or maximum • production are both legitimate and es· sential. The "''heat deal t woyearsaf:owith the Soviet Union ha s been severely criticized becausC' it cut sohea,•il y into America· s food reserves. On balance and takinl( into account lhe total pictur e, a good case can be mnde for that transaction. Far less defensible, 'howe\'er. was the payment to farm ers of more than S2 bill ion to restrict food productionthat next)•ear, Noth In~ is more axiomatic in politics or cC'onornics than the fact that nationa l \\'eakness begins v.·ith underproduc· l io n . o ,·erprodu ct ion can create serious problems, too. but tbey are as nothing C'om pared to the problemit or ch ronic shortages. Thi biggest si ngle problem of the Soviet Union since its in· Cl'ption hits be~n its lnabUity to grow enough food o.r to manufacture enough goods. After many years of trial and error, tht Soviets came around to incentives as the best way to step up prodUction. It ·, 1ronlc1.hat lhe-untted St.1tes1 which hus demonstrated its hirh prodllctl\'e rapacity, s hould now be pursuing policies that inhibit maximum pl'Oduc· lion -not just In agriculture but in In· dustry, And the irony is compc>unded by the fa ct that it is,.a .Republic1n •d· ministration that is pumdnr such policies .. • , A 8 D41l v PILOT Or. Robert Kerlin .Athletes' . Docto1· To Speak FOUNTAIN VA LL E Y -Robert K. Kerlan, M.D., will atieuss "sports Injuries" at the Fountain V a 11 e y Com- munity Hospital General Staff meellng Thursday at 6 p.nl. in the hospital auditorium. K er Ian, associate cUnlcal professor in the Department ol Orthopedic Surgecy at the University of So u t he T n Califomla School or . Ji1edi· cine. alsO i!I orthopedic consultant for several Lo s Angeles professlon::il sports teams.,, including the Lakers, Rams. Kin&s and the Califor· oia A.niels and San Diego Padres. In .ad(ltion. K e r I an b medical director of the Na· -tional Aibletk Health Institute oncf chairman of the National ~ball Association • team )lilysictans. J J . PilBbIC NOTlCE • 1· I<••'' . ~~KLl&SON Wii:ttj:iff MORTUARY 427 E. 17111 S1., Colla Mesa 646·4888 .... ~·- • ..IAl.Tz.&llGllON "·--1 · c,,-,an0-diltMar 67J.94.SO Ccsta MHa • 646-2424 -·-IRLUOADWAY ··~y 110 8r0o&~~cos10 Mesa 54t1.:µ33 -·-DUD.\Y HOTHllS MOllTUAAY 1791 1 Bttach Blvd. Hun111190" Seoch 842.7771 2« Redondo Ave. Lono S.co:::h 1213)438·1145 -·-M<COtlMICK LAGUNA IEACH MORTUARY 1706 loguno Conyon Rd. 494.9415 -·-PACIFIC VllW MEMORIAL PARK Monuory Chooel 3500 Pacific View Drive Ne.....,on Seoth. Col1forn•a 64-1.2700 -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMl 780 I Bol~o Ave We~t'T'1n11er 8~~3tl5 SMITH'S MORTUARY 6"J7 Mo•n ~I Hu11ttngio., Seoc~ 530.3539 HOW TO REDUCE TODAY'S HIGH CO~T OF DYING 1nt ,..,..., ~y .• ,,... ..... '!) "'""" ... ri. co.!¥ in.,,.,..,, "'o"u•,.,·!u...,.t+· , .........,.,_ "'~MlOOv<110.1!••!""' .._to ...,,..._• "'9" C051 ot dV' .... n. ......... So<;""y fll'-• • -dlgnlti9G U-.ll'On M"••O" -~" OI•• _........ __ l ~>lno n..-d l!IP ~!'Q. CO••'llil!O'~QY <4••" Qt or-.,_ Soc; ... S.0..1110 "' ......... ... -.,....,,.uo11 dl•'~ -··• "'t~ (M-Mn"Qe c.n ... to'>I. 'THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 7400 W. Coast Hwy. Sutt.e "F" Newoort Beach Cil11ofn+a 92660 - 646-7431 24 hour service • 5'l'llt r,..l'dfloloo ro NAME :~ •••••••••••••••••• ADORESS ••••••••••••••••. OTY •••••••••••••••••••••• STATE •••.•••••••••.•••• - Sunday, D<loi>H 20, 1974 Channel 50 to Air·Uuidi~tes All ~x -enders lo< the Dooald SW.-(AIP), the McKee"' (R), and R1chanl lwo ...,. in the 7151 and -cootendert fO< the 7151 Adami (AIP), ..txJ ant the 7Znd SC:a&e ~ clst!iCU Diltlict seat, IDd RI ch a r d candidates for the ~t. on will face eedl other and a R 0b1DI0 nc D ) I ~fa rlio ~ 7Zlld Diltrict. paneJ of~ on ''Sacramento Dateline," a special segment ol KOCE-TV's "Voters' Pipeline" program. The. show will a I r on Wednesday and next Sonday al 7:30 p. m. oo <l>annel so. ' 'S a cramento Dateline"' guests will be Paul Carpenter CD), ROOett Bari< (Rl. and Reagan Veto Praised· ANAHEIM - A bill that \\'Ould have required Callfomia mobile borne manutacturers to support "resident" in-plant ifl.. s]X.'CW'S and require state in· spectors to make ractcry in- spections of --a 11 out-of-state mobile homes being bullt for sale in caJifornill has been vetoed by Governor Ronaltt Reagan. ORANGE COUNTY 20%0F ~Z.7t.kllllowoh. Gingham check. au cotton. .1.35 lf9. l .6t. Face towel. 79• Rf9. tt'. Wash cloth. 47.90 Smith.Corona typewriter. ~·Cor~oir" features full ~ize keyboard. Sturdy and durable, yet ligh1weigh1. Pico type. JCPerrey J23·4Sl Jtt 11 I -·--· .. 4.79 Rtg. 5.99. Men's turtleneck, 100'll acryhc. long sleeve styling. S.M.L.XL. Many colors. 3.19 Reg. 3.99. St•tionery C•ddy. The perfect desk ac ce ss o r y . 6 com · portments, mode of proc· ~col thermopl"!stic, Men's Casual Suits 22.40 Co~ordinates in continental styles. Ava~lable in brown. green. beige & navy. Sizes S. M1 L. XL. Jacket Reg. $t6 Pants Reg. $1 2 ' 8.70 Reg. 10.86. Men'• Slip·on •. Dress up your·leet at 2oi.i off with ou.· easy casuals Brown. black. Sizes: 7-11, 120 . Cliallenge. the N cws Quiz We Dare You I ".$.'" ....... ' ...... aa.1111 ANTl9UE AUCT;c;>~ I South Coast '1~111 .. s4 Atg. $5. Gllt'Top.Baby'.dotl stylin9 with puff sleeves. Machine washable cotton. Assorted prlnls. Sizes: S, M, L. ' 17.99' ...... -~ -:>-----GE Aulori\•llc Cofltt · "!l•ker. Completely. immer- sible for easy cleaning. Brew se1ec1or. Mini -brew~ basket· Avocado or harvest l•t· 39c. Pr.ce H'Press Tll•. Peel off the paper bocking ond pres• in place. Great decorator patterns. • • " ' ' . ' . .... r • • ' . I ; . ; .. ' ' 4.60 •••· 5.75. loo,t•r SHt. Give your tot hi, own comfortable choir. -<Zotorful print vinyl.- yd. A.g.. 3.ft yd. DoublllmH1. Polyester coordinales. 60" w~e. "'started pellerns. 'I "~· ' ' ' Prices ~ffectiYI n....w-..., Oct. 23, 1974 -" • IUBIA PARK: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open Wl'~kdays 10 to.9;30. Sundays 10 to 6. OIAHGE: City Dr. at Gard.en Grove Blvd.• OpeJl' weekdays.10 to 9. Su • SAMTA AMA: 3900 So, Bristof-No. ol So. Coast Plaza• Open wee~days 1Q·to 9. Sundays 10 to 6. · • 10 to 6. # • ' ) ' # • -• • • • ' . • ' ' • • i t -' ; , • ' ' [ t • ' .. :.:C~J!!?.,Tflrii write Pat Duru<. Pal ,will cut red tapt, 9"1 the..,. . ..-acc...,, yc>~ne'l<l.to.solllt lnequ~ilsln government and bwiness. ~J!"'" Qllesttons to Pat Dunn /At Your Service. Or'l"a" Coast Daily Pll!lfJ'-.0, Boz l S617. Costa Mesa , Ca. 92626. Include your teler>fwne num· btr. Tiie column appears on Sundays, Mondays, Wednt$days and Friddys. " .s'.f"' Prof>lt!'••Sollle!f (M••''"' • . . , ~. D~AR PAT: Last Oc~dber I' purchased a Tappan gas r·angeth~nroved to ble ~(.lj'mon. The selt-cleanlng oven,.tbe etectricaltcloclfl'~ the' timer. and.oven light do not work, and lhe ,pilot lig"t goes out-·ti'e/Quently. The dealer has tried to fix It repeatedly without success. Whit tan I do at lhis point?. . ~ • . r ' . . o.o., Costa 'Mesa T'pp~n· asked tht dealer to chetk the stove again, and you report thal ·It was rewired, solving most of yourp_roblems wllh Ute tledrlcal system. Slate the pilot Ught difficulty still exists, the dealer claims it c:.an be tbie . ~lag mo~ dlan one appUance on·tbe tame 1as Une, one or r-lte1ter .. Wlllch may draw g11 awa,ffrolil the pilots. E. E. appaa.'.eutomer relaUons represe•taUve, lidvised Lbat gas ·~· .,._ '!••~lines loradequaj<,I" ,.pply.. , . .. 'i '" .. ~· · . . ~ "''~!rrofil!f·La"': VHrlt!'ar . " · D~ PAT :, A( on~ tltne or another, everyone has encountered this \P~~ , and I d bke:lo know the "letter of the law" on theimatter. Can a relai ,~(ore .chflr~e a hlgher price than the marked 80JiouDt1on an ftem ! Ho t 1f all 1te~s are marked pie same,..but are incOrrect? Or are ated to.sell e~h product for the marked price?' . . ~ : . P .. L.,H11.11tingtonBeacb 'iefff!r·.f thei lfw" exists pvei'lllog 1be sitUaUH you describe. uad" De .,eelnc ~e11l obll«atJ:On to \ell u. item only al tbe · • A .. FeRi'al Trade Comm11aloa otficla} says the customer i:-t, has.,ao ~ne" a.nless there is eWOentt ·oe habitual 'Ir balt and swl~h salri t•ctlcs. U a store falls to stock items at prl advertlsed-.it may ,be subjected to a formal complaint to the FTC tor allf air practices. Tbe lley Is wbetlter or not the practice ls milsleading. · U a· cu5'omer ls given aa opportunily before purchase. to bUy Or rejed a p"'lduct after JearnU.g tlaat ~ tne price Is different from lbe marked prlqi, the~would be no grounds for legal ac&ion. Greg Hofttldo•;JusUce Departmei, thter1or fORSUme·r affairs, says a mercllaat is no& obUgated by le4Ser.s l w.to sell an ltfm as marked, but several national food chains. Uve;~oMuated they Will~ change pri~es o.t items Al~adf'marked. '. ' , . . ' Otttk Dorf er on Milk tor Babw DE'AR'PAT:·tj;vlew of soaring milk prices, is it nutritionally safe to feed my baby skim rather than whole milk? My older children prefer Wm milk and so do my husband and l. , · . . _ K.D., Dana Poliit . Cllec): witb yoarcb1M's physician before .feeding hJm skim milk. One llady lbdlcates that when skim milk is fed to Infants. tbe diet Will almost ce ~ · ·.-Uslrably high ta protein ... carbo•)'drate and too low in I~ · -~ 81"1Uel J. Fomoa, N.D .. rii.edlcal c-ltant in nutrition · . ..~ •.lid cblld bealth, U.S. hllic Health Sel:.ltt. Under lbese ,_, ~wbelher tile bd'•litJs ftcelvlDC adeqllate amounts I ~'for normal myeHna.Uon ·of die aenOus system. ta, ~,1'_food for ctildren a'Ced one-year attd older, and, -~ ~andadDkl!-r 1. ~ • :> ;(• '•\ ..• , •. h: r··-- • I FAULT LINE OIL DEPOSIT .- • YOU ANTICLINE OIL DEPOSIT • .. DAILY·ft PINCH-OUT OIL DEPOSIT ' t • .. ' . I• .• ! Global Oil Search Begins in Coun~y" . • I rounding.rock as Possible. refine," Barret said . "Uitfortunately. By WILLIAM SCHRElBER process ·or oil extraction had just 0t.,.Oa11Yl'i1otSUlf . • begun to come out or the'' dark ages,·• . ,,. ~ . -. -· .. , 0 ..... ,..... '' ' ;..;. '1-!--' !!t_... •f-•.. I 'l. Just over 60 years ago, Standard 9il .tbe dus when wildt:a'tters drilled onl y enei-9eers d~sco'i,ered:a ri~ ~it. or · .,·in ptlf,e9 where cr:ude seeped to the . crude oi,l under th.e WJ~. tree· -.t. surface~ Oil researchers ha\'e come up with most or our oi l in the world · is qUite a score of differentfmethods tp force thick." ..... ', ··-· .' · the¥~ dut of the rock and up the drill In some fields wh~re .scientific pipe'intO.waiting bartels. , . ·secondary extraction prOces~s aie-:: ' .. "' ,n·~AA~.. s, .... I hittu~c.s now being charged for SU&f!T, · ~ld~t.be -Chellpel"-' . .• an alJlaial_'sweetenfr in1nly corre1?1 d~'t">t ,Jtnort hoW ·!f»'rit:ure ,~ t for~ due to the small amounts of tio1h pr.OaqCtstliatolie'WOO:ld ilsein C<ltea. ;· . · , • '1'1 • .. ~ -• "f•. T. a.., El To~ lessLos.'Coyotes HlllsofNorthOran'ge --when-subsu rface exploration .~Y-~ ' · ~ ~ · '. began,sodidlheproblems,according ,. TOd~y. on the site ol an 011 boom to.Dick Barret, the Chevron cenler's :cam,p th·~ sprang: up on that 1,100: \training specialist. ac~ _La_ Habra fi eld; ~ company · .. In a way, oil companies are guilty ·m a1n t a1~s. a. h.u ge complex or of misleading peopffi about how oil ,laboratoQes working to unlock' all the exists in natur~." he said. "We refer secrets~ "'black gold?" _ to oil pools or reservoirs and that's not !Barret said the most ·~dmmo1):,. ~t:'I used, Barret said as much as 95 methods include·injecftod'of sub&tan· Percientof the oil was left behind in the res into the oil·bearing rock to push inj tial drilling effort . .Though ..some the oil. out. The method is caJJ'ed fiel~ yield 80 p~rcent of all their oll ( 'i'flood1ng" and everything from he said. average is belo, ~~ent. i Al J~s ~II more ecofto~cal tou~ real-.garin yourcortee. A~Sl.85per water to steam, to carbon dioxide gas ''That means there is f''ti~'~Af a Jot has been used. Of·oil out there that can·sfill'be·t&ken Barret said Chevron scientists are out and used," fie said. · $"-'fJiU, a Jewel tea~of AJgarcosll one·third cent. A Uqal• artlflclal ~r. prtced,at.fl.41pcr1% QU .. es -where ope-eigllt~ teaspoon eq1!9J1 &be sweetening powerol one te~ Meir "'1eosts one·balf cent ~ According to company;offictlls, the really correct.•• 1 advept o{ an ei;iergy crisis bas forced Virtuiitly no underground oil is expe~menting with ways to inject "A decade ago, oil prices were so ~uick·hardenin g plastics into par-low. w.e Cl?uld.n.'t afford to spen~ wcuJarly .loose sandstone to freeze it in $10,000 .1n sc1entif1c reseatth.n-a ~el\ for:lhetenlag equiva~at to ooe tea1POR4mi1r. · . . . ~ ; .. ~ f,"'-i Nttds °"'"'"''.' _ . ,-the Cbevron.<?11 field Research Cen-found in a free state -simply trapped ter.to narrow its efforts to one area -in a pool in an underground chamber secondary extraction of the precious Barret s8id. ' ' fuel sourc~. In fact, most oil "reservoirs" are place while the freed oil is dri.wn out. producing only $1,000 "\Wldlli or 011 • · year," he said. "But witb·prices what Jn harder, fine-grained oil·bearing they are today, it .becom.es i:ocks, scientists are tes.ting meLhods profitable." . !,EAR PAit:--Atter a neighb()rhOod· elrage sale, a lot-of' usable cl · was)Jeft over. Everyone feel ~ qiat it woUld be better to see that d · ~·;e~ple rtt~i\'.f.! 11\es.e itea:ns without .P.~~ssing by "middle. Can We make arrangementforthis? ------'-- -. R. G., Fountain Valley ~ asa Dellil, Sfl E. Central, Santa Ana. distributes Clothing the needy free of any charge. Your donation can be taken to , or if you prefer, lite Voluntary Action Center, 207 Avoc1do St., a, wlll •andle deUvery for yoa. ' .,., 8"1ponnbr..torAd.t -,. ·' I I • ...~ ' • "WE ARE researching methods" of getting more oil from old wells or _boOstlng production in fields where ifie oil is unusually viscous or hard to reach," said Don Moore, manager of .1eneral services at the sprawling facility. "All oil companies are having lo go back to the drawing board and do some· basic research.on oil and where it is found," Moore said. ''For the first time in years, the rese h effort is · thick layers or porous sandstone or limestone completely saturated with layers Of Wafer, oil and natural ~··--· ¥ _, --···-The ideal oil field has layers or porous stone "capped" with rock such as shale that is impermeable to oil, Barret said. "The trick to ge tting the oil out is highly complex and expensive and our methods are always undergoing change," he said. of injecting powerful aeids 8nd ~Nature's whims h~ve pr~ucetl superheated seawater into.the strata other sources of oil, Bapd.said, and to eat it away and rree the oil. many of these are beinc researched Barret said oil fields are all dif· as well. ferent : each with its own "Thereare thingslikethetarsands peculiaJi~i~~.-of Alberta in Canada -millions of SOME, SUCH AS those i n tonsofitwaitingtobewea.''hesaid. Venezuela, produce oil as thick as "There is also the oil-bearing shale, library.paste while others, such as one though the barriers to using that are enormous." field in Canada, cOntairi oil so thin and "Y Id 1 t ·1 · ht Tar sands have been given a pure, ou cou a mos pump 1 ng laboratory of their own at the Chevron ll~R"PAT : I know the caJi(oma'Blfsin~ss1irid Professions Corle declares Uiat it is un&awful for any .pel'SOD doing lnlsloess in the state to f m8ke f~ISe, adver\l~lng claims ... !f a newspaper. o~ a!lr other • commun1cat1ons media, should publish or broadcaS\ adYertiS1ng that expanding ~gain." . · .. Ideally, t~e oil driller hopes to At the time the f . ells were force only the oil out of itS stony from the ground into your car," Bar- e! 'd center. The substance the scientists ;r t sa1 . '"The thicker the oii, the hardefitiS are dealing with looks like coal but · to get out and the more it costs to feels like a lump or beach sand stuek drilled on the La a field •. the sponge, sucking up as little Of the sur· 1 ·prov~to be false, can.it be beld•responsible? _ .:__ 1 " K.C',Ne,IJ>ertBeach Tbe current law, whicb beciime effetll\le in 1973, appl&H only to the origl~r of tbe 1dvenisiag and holds the medium respendbie for tran•lttlnc 1ay faltie clalmsblameless. The New Oil Boom . ' .. ' • -.re of the Tur..ni C.•P!'Hln ·1 .~\ • ~ DDl\R PAT: ·My sister, who.lives In DUnois, asked me to see If I could ~nd ~·anything about the reputatl~n ol National Talent Associated, fnc .• : Today's Pnces Reopening· Wells Killed by Cost 1n !. ago. AlthoUgb she_ has tried to check out this ,firm , she hasn't had With oil-Prices skyrw.Jreting ~ard mu Juck. She was contacted th~Ch a mailing In March which said her $20fora50-gallonbarrcl,itisbecoming da . er·had be.en recommetjded:toNTA, and it was her impression after more.andmoreprofitabletouseadvan• coftta~ng lhe'f!rm that U ~er child was ielect.ed, the chances of getting ced and costly technology to squeeze it wOf~were·good. For a servtce cha rae of $135, NT A would have a series or . outofnature'sstorehouse. . pic·tll~olthechild taken over afive-year"period and during that time th e That th~ black goo ever became one pt~~\vould be ,_su\lmiUed to an agency selecting children for print and ol man's Jl\OSt critical resources' is a T\fadl.'Woul,it be a·mislaketo get involved in this? nuke or na~re:-A1 some points around i \; , i-• ,:., C. U., Huntington Beach the globe, the ea:rth's .:;rust broke and ·~b1bly. In Ruthe~ord, N: J., wltere NTA fl headquartered, tbe releasedcrudeoitintosurlacepoo~s. · New'Jer.ey B•reau of Coasumer Affalnobtalned a consent a(l"ffment In For nearl)' 75 years aft.er the first lfl% requiring· the firm to stop advertising that Information bas been commerci'al oil drilling began, man .. rttelved.abo.al.lbe attrttm__tu..ol potential clients 1aless such information hunted for oil only where it emerged ts 1da1Uy received. The Fede~•I Trade Commission accused tbree NTA fromlheunderlyinglayersofro<:k. firms, Including one lb Cbltag:o and another In Hollywood, of • Butasoilgrewinsignificance,theoil ml1'1;presentlng t~elr ability to place children as models, adors and expertsturnedtoscienceto1eammore _-dre111ts and 11sln1 ''Uaethlcil ••d exPloltaUve bJgb pressure sales about "bla'ck told" -where it came taeUc~." :ne_.FTC alleged Iha~ ~9ntr1ry to ad t.l,lms, NTA bad net from, what it's made of and, most im· tteelled Information thatcblldren of pare•t• oli m1IHn1 Usts hid special Portantly,whereitca..11!»f>f~nd .. q11aBOcttlons for media work and lllat t;hote under contracts ba\'e slfm Crude oil is, in fact, b-.,rganic sub- cllaaces of obtalnlnt1: jol)s. stance having come from trillions upon · ~ \ · .. • / · • ...... • trllllon1 'of microscopic ocean· . l ·I ~ . ' , , J. ' .;. • . } ···~. I Planktocl. according lo Dick Barret, ~~ges in Co••lll!ft• ~jl.erf. •. LalO ":-' 1':'.:r --r ~tr•lniaa •l>eilaU.t al the Chevron Oil • fkldR...archCenterinLaHabra. J:l w -·-' · , ~ ~ ~ . Virlu•lly all known oll deposits uEAn PAT : (.remember Mertq that chan1es were ri'lade in t.he.. exist where the ocean is or was romlJlunlty property laws last >'-'•t. C.n yoU;give me arundoWn of whal tomeUme In the distant past. isdH{erentnow? \ --• . . f \ • •• ,· · • ' . • • T.C.,RantlngtonBeach SOllETIME BETWl:EN 3o mllUon mnt cb1nges lnitlca~ the llulbud can no lo.ier be dec:ta~ and lbO million years .ago, Ute tiny Of the famlly and hour.ehota," ner c11 he exclltl:vety choose "an)' micro-organisms diedandlheirbodl•1s at.le ,iace-or-mode el U·\llltft'!-•ee.rdiag-to-Uwt-CaUfonUa-.$llo!O-l---ank to the sandy ocean floor, accor· rt)' owned before marriage now remains sepirate and a gift or \dinglothe6r · ce received after mar rt ace belon1s to the spouse who received Over thousands of years, layer upan r p".ea• taw, property acquired ~Y a married woman In a layerofsilt,erodedrrom-dryland,plled umenl Is presufl\Cd to be her separ1te property, 6ut after J an. uporttopoftheJleposltofdeadplankton, e will have to esti:bU.shJhtLlt Is separate or community compressingltundertonsofpressure. Ju.st as bet husband wll1. be. required to do should' ht a<'qutre UllimateJy,overthe5panofndllloN of years, the plankton dcc•yed under pressure lnlo oil-based resin~ which purified even ritrther ultimal't!ly-to I crude oil as pressure increased and timepaasedon. In many areas, the oceans receded, leaving dry land and la yen of ocean silt Wdenedi,oto'rock.. . Barret said the oil depos1ts are found soaked up into softer layers of sedime'h· tary ro-~· 'such as sand stone or ·limestone. · if just the right buildup of silt oceur· red overthe eonsof time, the soft layer is ''capped" with a layerof impermeable stone like shale, trapping the oil un· derground. THE NATURE .of crude oil is dif· f erent all overthe wor Id bee a use in each case, the geologic history varied slightly ,Barret sald. · In some oil fields, the pumps are drawin g out crude thickerlhangl ue -a "very young" oil of only about 30 mil· lionyearsago. capital "U" if shown in cross·section (see illustration). In such a formation, Barret said, the r • . . . od 1s found in its porous 1ayer near the 'Pell of the bend, trapped against the next layer of rock; which usually is shale. Oil is also trapped by earthquake ac· lion, when the layers split apart along a near.vertical fault line. The oil layer may be split afi'd-~n bloc ed off at its broken end by the e k layer for· .ming a reservoir wa1 ing to be tapped. 1his is called a fa ult line deposit (ii· Justration ). . The third most common oil pool is fou nd where two impermeable rock layers come together ''pinching" an oil layer between th em and forming a re~ervoir. wher~ they come together. ~Pinch-out deposit also shown in ii· Just.ration) . . lo others, th~crudeissOffiTnarid pure 1tOOW!,.like water-ancientoilthathas IN ALL these cases, dry wells can be been refined by nature to the point it. sunk even where the most ideal con· needs almost none of man's refining ditionsexistBarretsaid. processes. Jfthemicro-organismsfailedtObuiid Barret said where the oil has seeped ·up, tberecan be no oil, he said. Or, if the to the Surface indicates tha't thEi oil-bea.ring layer was covered with a delicate layering of roek has been J?Ck ffiat ls not imperi:a~ble, the oil fractured and Internal earth pres· simply floated away millions of years ,,. " •·•""··"~"•(Jt 'go. squ.e.e.zQJ~~~ .... -5-eu companies are·tuming-more and po~~ layer. more research to. the localion of new Nature has further tonfounded oil fields, but more importantly to the sttkers by con\foluling its internal recoveryofmoreollfromoldtields. _ layerswithhtternalheatandprdlure. Barret said s~ientiric research Is The most common ty~of oll deposit gradually comingupwlthanswersthat is found at the peak of what geologists will'Overcome nature's hold on her oil call fl\ anticline -a warp in the rock· wherever it may be andho-.•e\l'erltmaf layers that loolrs-ur-e 1n ·tnvt!rtt h-rte-beetr-trrwctt 01 roa 1ued. to(ether with road tar. "U YIJ: can find an economieal way of making the tar viscous, it can be forced out or the sand and used," he mused. OIL DRILLING. has its byproducts; too . Barret said every oil field contains )X>Ckets of natural gas. Some, like those in Canada, contain huge qu an· tities of poisonous sulfur dioxide, mixed with more useful gases like methane. "Whe n we separate the sulfur dioxide from the others, we get pure sulfur." Barret said. "In some places, there are huge mountains of pure yel- low sulfur." Years ago, the price of sulfur was $6 a ton but today it is only $2. Barret said Chevron may soon sell the byproduct as road.paving material. Besides the more esoteric methods of research. ranging from scanning electron microscopes to romputeriled mass spectrometers. the La •Habra research center tackles more mechanical problems. For instance, one laboratory con· tains a 15 by 15·foot refrigerator where scientists simulate ~retie tee conditions like those off Alasic.'s north Slopt oil fields. lntheeventoff. shore drilling is used there. Bairet said equipment must. be tested 4nd ready. ' Barret said the research centef is also perfecting dilfermL method or safe offshore oil drilling. - The center's pride and }oy is &. St million well now betngllrllltd on'he La Habra lield -the !irst to be s\Jnk in nearly a decade into the ne ' ly· dtpleled'TOCk . ' the well will ~one of the deepest ever dug in the world and the deet>fst in caurornla history. . Barret said-most wells co a~ut 7,000 leet bu~ the new ~llabM yell wlll be armed to "basemHil ~" nearly 20,000 feet !about four m~I --,-.---- .J •I M 'bAIL v PILOT Sunday, October 20, 1914· lood Donated spite the (act that she lat<'r said It made her feel Uke~''J, \·amp1re," th' blood donor drive th1t Sylvia ' P'ii\ln5, personnel manager. organized last week turned up a whole f]o(·k of "good deeders" at Oatatronic, lnr It starlt>d \\.'hen the father of '"'O or the company's test technicianli died at the UCLA Jlos pital and Cli nic after a Iona pe riod of hemo<Halysis. leaving a deficit in the UCLA Blood Bank to bf! repaid. Leo and Gene Danna were informed 42 pints or blood were needed on ,behalf of their fat her. 1-:ugene J . Dan na. .i Their friends at Dalotronics decided to help. • ?.1rs. J•c.>r kins "'orked vdth the Santa Ana Red Cross ofri~ to set u11 a rompany"·ide blood donor drive. The company tdivisionJ has 250 employes. Sixty·five volunteered. Tht! Red Cross pro\'ided shuttle service among thrte different plant localions a nd the volunteer driver, Maxine llalligan or Corona del P.1ar, even gave up lunch to keep the station wagon rol ling. The first trip was al 8 :30 a .n1 . a nd the last hour-long round trip slartedat 3:30p m. Forty.seven do nor volunteers actually . were accepted to make the (rip to Santa Ana ; 45 were able to eive blood upon medlta1 examination. Another five D1tatron people, fiO l"fll of whom were· in the field and unable to ride the shu\Ue service, still plan to give. Blood from the company's ··good deeders" could tot1I 50 pints as you read this, eight more than the ori&:inal call was for. \'0 11 ('0 11 ..... ,. Escorts Needed Fairview State Jfptpital in Costa Mesa reportl th1t It h11 m•n~ n•ed•. •Ml I• hopin1 fort1rnmYn1\Y• members to ¥olun1eer. cort• @ft! nett ed to hep guide child"" to 'lflriCN• ~nlca. Thi• c11n d~n• two mornings or -.f\ernoot'• 111 week. A.. leat h.lnl •JS~stant ls being sought tor 1wntn11 -aomeane to ~nterest children in crafts, music, and communication and motor developme nt. Finally, a person who enjoys "'riling is needed to edit a weekly newsletter The time involved would be about four hours a week. The Tufitln office of the American Diabetes As· sociation is in need or a volunteer with knowledge of business machines who would repair and service donated equipment. This equipment includes a Gest et ner Mimeograph, Thermofax Copier, McKenzie Duplicator and typewriters. If you can help, call 544- 9(133. Operation Headstart has had a comparatively long and succe5sful history in Huntington Beach. The need now for teachers' aides is great, as well as those for. special interests such as crafts, languages, or mUaio. An often overlooked resource; but one that is appreciated by the many children with no fathers or few male relatives, is a grandfatherly type who can give love and patience. You can get a headstarl on satisfaction by calling the Volunteer Bureau today, ~z.t10· llPlp for, . .,,. Service Contracts The old washboard was a back-breaking way to get clothes clean. but at least it almost never broke 00w,. E\'en ir it did, the cost to replace it was small. lfeday's appliances do practically all the work; but if they break down, they sometimes cost dearly to npair. · The service contract protects the customer from that risk. If fhe appliance "gets sick," the costs of repair are covered In part or in full, depending on the type of contract. Most contracts for major appliances cover all parts and labor, although other types are avialable. Contracts generall y can be purchased al the time you buy the appliance or at anyt~me ~fore the ori ginal warranty runs out. If YO\I wall until after the 'Warranty has lapsed, the appliance probabl)'. will h~ve to be irispected and you may have to pay an inspection fee. Help Is There 1( \·ou need assistance and don't know where to turn, ther't> is an organiz<1tion on the Orange Coasl that can help. It's called FISll. The telephone number is 64 2-6060. If FISll can't help directly, i1s trained \"olunteers \\'ill r,.e{t: you to so meone \\·ho can. Ca ll any time of the day or night. FISll ,·olunleers are on dut.Y 24 hours a da\'. ~~ISll is a \'O luntcer ser\'icc "'it h the purpose of • gi,i ng assist a nee and meet ing the needs of i ndi \'iduals iii th e romrt'\unil\". FISll pro,·id<'S help or an immediate and teni1>orary nature until oth er pt'rsons or agencies are able to deal "·ith a specific problt'm. trope rates under the auspices oC the Ne,\ port II arbor Cguncil or Chu t,.ches and the United Wa~·. r----11iilii AD JHf<sa DtSCONlia• -- 1 Jewelry Esi.t• I ~JJ/ Bought '"" Sold tJJ""'J; Oici~ ClllCI •·..O-$1C1'11et I ,..,.,~ I Xeno Litrr I fl~n: JlW£ln' I 1Hs1gner jewelry, ll'IC. 2looseDiemonds. A oa1r. 50/100ct FineC:OJor.Veryt:>nlhanl.V.51. .. . ....•........ JJ•. Engagement and Wedding Ring sem•·mounl 14k y.g. 3 Bnllianl Full cut Diamonds .... , , , .... , .. , , .. 2&0. En;lgement & Wedd•~ Ring inlerew1ned 14'1. y.g. l large 3 small brilliant . tull cul diamonds .5 7 /100 ci ...••..•••..••••••••••••••• 4tl. ~'l ~Rlng 14ky.g.Oome lal()eti.gn .......................................... IL lM:ly·1toPa.r:RiRO l4ky.9-llal99 • CNll ClllleP gokSen 1ooaz ..................... _ ... _ ...... JL Brooch Pin 1'k y o. Bouauet of k!laves 6 larve cultured Pearl1 , .. , , , , , , , , .... , . , ... -, .... , ... , JL Ewnngspi«c:.d tCkw.9. 2 bnlltan4 lull cut OiMnondt ; .............................. , ........ --.. IJI. ~ 30rt IOng 17 large arregular deePOOtlic:olor bead• ....... ' ......... ' ..... -· ..... 171. Mln'199no,11ne Black Siar Sapphire Ring • City Adopts Poem, Song Two Residents Pay Ho'mage to-Fountai-n-:V-a-l-ley By KATHY CLANCY OI .. o.llT ~ Mtll You cap 1in1 "Fount1;1in Valley" or re1d It In a poem. Tw o local re s ld.ents recently tr•nslated the pride thoy reel Jn their com- munity into bJllad and ver- se. Both we re udopted by the City Council this month as the offici!l l poem :.nd song.' ··1 tove t~ounlain Vall ey," said poet C la r a Peck Schulli or 8815 Jiumming- "We a r e at the cro ss ro a ds of Freeway and farm. We're a friendly city with our own special of'larm. We 'd be very happy to show you the way. to Fountain Valley. U.S.A.'-' Carr pjrd Ave., a teacher at M~· Powtill lehool In t~ounta1n Va/I<~ , "W t we have In Foun· toln allir '" r.•ppk home1: 1chool1 qnit chur· ch••· Wa a're a new city, a el\)' of lOday ." The songwriter. J aclce C. Carr, 16551 P.1 ount Shell y Circle, said his composition came to him while he was working "'ith the city's Bicentennial Committee "If you are a songwriter. you always turn everything that ha ppens to you into a so ng,·· h e expl ained smiling Mrs Schul tz said .s he started her 34·1ine blank \'Crse co mposition more thun a year ago upon tbre: request of the Fountain Val· ley Arts Ass"oclatlon. "'At rir1t it wouldn't come." she said, but added she is proud lt is completed and adopted officially. ··This ls one of my gre~t cst h onors,'' Mrs . Schultz said. A native of Pennsylvania, 1\trs. Schultz has lived in California 14 years. "I \•:rott: my first poem as soon as 1 could lift a pen· cil." s he explained, "and got paid for the first Ume when I was IO." Since then, she's had her work published in five an· thologies, is writing a book on the teaching of.creative w·riting and conducts writing workshops .. In addition, she is active in the Fountain Valley Arts Association and Com· munity Theater, as well as numerous proressi.onal and civic groups. She also is "Fountain Valley. we. you're citizens, salute you as the Southland's 'City of Today.' Indeed. this designation is an indication that we understand our past . that we revere each pioneer ·.:...Schultz p resident ·of lfl• e11~·· \\lriters Work•hop '"d 1 county branoh o' l t Na ti o nal Leaa:ue of Ameri can Pen Women Seareh I s .On DJrrROIT -The idea of trying something besides gasoline to run "our car on may not be new, but it is ~more popular every Alternative fuels such as hydrogen gas, alcohof. or mixes of waler and gasoline are seeing new interest as Detroit automakers face growing problems of fu el economy and exhaust emis· sions. So far, the car companies would rather test somebody else's fuel Idea& than come ww;th their own. · ''We've got enou gh troublesor ourown, ''grumps one auto engi neer. Adds a nother, "We're not in the business or making rue!, but . we sure want to understand how it affects our products. We're not going to go out of our way to spend a lot of research dollars coming up with new materials.·· engineers, only makes the engine burning the blend Jess powerful on a gallon·to- gallon basis than one using pure fuel. Why ? Because, they poi nt out, water OOesn't burn. $0 1iQWRITER J11k• C1rr Mrs. St~~ltz is quicJ< to point ou\. lhat her home 'comes rt r•t. and she''s devoted lo her husband, John. anlt !heir"three col· lege age chi drep. "The Jue iest thing that ever hap.,fioed to me was to marry J~ek Schultz," !!he says .. ll•'• the finest in· dividu al I ha ve ever known ·· Also devoted to his family is Carr whn moved with his wife, Junf . their three children and two step· children to Fountain Valley two years •JO, "Wa Ilk• Fountain Val· 101." huold , A "'UY• of Jow•. Carr ntll1911 l••I "\~f oiler 19 rear• 11 1 I erature 1ioher In the Compton aehaoll lie no w sell s ot'•ana In a department store and is a volunteer en· tertalner three days a \.\'eek . WROTE POEM Cl1ra S c hultz in a Fullerton convalescent hospital. Jn "Founta in Valle)', USA," Carr ment ions his city is at the .. crossroads of freeway a nd fa rm." He describes acti vities in l\1ile Square Pa rk and ern· phasiies the friendliness of city residents. lie also refers to Fountain Valley's patriotism. 'Some call it rla g waving." he says ... But I think il's okay to wave the Oag once in awhile." Ca rr . who's never published a song, hes been writing them about 40 years and has ''several boxes full " He hopes the Foun· tain Valley song will be used by local bands and vocal groups and may someday be recorded. He explained. "I tried to make it a picture or Foun· lain Valley." --~I~~ .. ~·~~~~ THE petroleum lndu~l';Y· . u· FFELL'S meanwhile, hesitates to in· troduce a new fuel because HO STERY most cars will 5till need the UP L old ones: gasoline. Adding wt.Y•W• another would mean extra ,.. •at refineries and more pumps al service stations. lt2Z ~IM. • • SPIC/A~ l,ICTUl.I Oii MIND CONTROL® EiW ..--... =-=.,:-:·=·=-· ..., ---. .. ..,. ...... ._.., ...... ._ .. __ . __ ........ . .... OYH 300,000 GIAOUATIS M 1<1111<1 Ol --IGIH -•cu••'"": • . •Mil MWI •W '""' ..... ,._' •MU-... ·-·~ •R--.... ,~---•--•·--· •••--llOlllll,,.. ........... -' .... MllO'llli.I ..... IWl1'49'f •'•"'="---~~ ........ ,...... . .... ,._. AmHO Htf Sil VA MIND COHTIOl llCTUJE INTRODUCTORY LECT~E ' MONDAY, OCT. 21, 8 p.m. Sall Cle1111nte INI, 5an Cleme ... ,, ...•.• ~ Jokn Da•ld Hther . . JCPenney Sale, 14.88. Helene Curtis "U nipenn". .. R-v. S20. Our Helene Curtis "Uniperm" precision waving syslem lets you spend less time in !he salon. Our perms include haircul and style set. · Helene Curtis "Proteine"' perm, Reg. S1 5, Sele 10.U No eppolntment nec .. ury. Cha.rat It. SMp-,. 11 ..... to 5 p.-. ot ............ ,....., FA.SHION ISL.mO. Nrrwport lleoc:k (714) b44-2lll. li.NTINGTON·CENTE;R, Hi.w&oqon &.ock 17141 m.n11. Complete reports local sports on DAILY PILOT One alternative! uel, water mixed with gasoline, offers lo wer emi~sions of nitrogen :lxides <a componentinsmog for m ation > and better mileage. But handling it at below -fr eez ing t e m - peratures is a problem . And g ngine adjustment must be made to make a car start and :un smoothly on watcred- dovm ruel. WE'VE sort of concludtd For the short term, no in our own eyes that there's change in fu els is likely. nothing really to be gained." One major reason is the says Joe Colucci, head of the catalytic controller being ~~c~ ... ==~"";•;:;••~~~·~·~·=·~!J.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,' DETROIT'S "biJ.? thr('e" automakers ha\'e C\'alu:llcd sut'h blends. either mi lCed before they go into the fu el tank or in I he carburetor just before enteri ng the engine to burn. Neither approach has mustered much enthusiasm. "By 010 stretch of your imagination would \\"C con· sider pulling another fuel tank on the car ror \Valer, \.\·hen .we already ha ve something call ed exhau!>l· gas r eci r culation tha l's doing a pretty good job no\v or cont rollin g e missions." declares a fuel expert ::it one automaker. But hi"' acids. "If . a n inventor cHn :-.hov.• us our thinking Is wrong, our door is open." Ex h ausl ·)!a s r('c1 r . tulalion, a familiar c·n11!l· s ion-tontrol approach on n1osl new cars. routes some exhaust gas back into the ene:i ne. This lo\.\·ers coin buslion temperatures, just a.1 adctinit water does. Watering down fuel, $3Y fuel s and lubricants depart-fitted to most 1975 car&. menl at General Motors Nobody is e ntirely sure Researc h Laboratories. how the conve rter u·ill work Cotu cci's resea rchers have even on ordinary unleaded been studying waler and gasoline, let alone some gasoline mixes for several other fuP-1. months. ··Th e r e a r e e noug h "Compared to what we're unknowns about catalyslSas doing there," be adds, it is," 9tpla ins one resear- "there"s a lot more work cher. ·-...ve don't need any being done on alcohol. I more because or new fu els. think there's a lot more This is just about the worst likelihood that alcohol could time to consider something be a potential future fuel, new." either as a blend or as a In the long run, however, pure fuel." auto researchers agree a Engineers and inventors new fuel is all but inevitable have already shown that asoilreservesdisappear. alcohol werks quite well as "The switch· will come an automotive fuel. But like sooner or later," -explains water-gasoiine fuels, it one, "but it isn't going lo requires carburetor adjusl·I happen tomorrow." men ts. And adjustin l ~·r=;;;::::~~~~;;:::--1 1nodcrn car to run smootn. on alcohol or some other new furl means it won't run very v.·ell on gasoline. ··fhe ball is in the hands of the oil companies.'· declares Charles Heinen. director or Chrysler's vehicle·e mission planning. ··They aretheoncs that have got to deternline If they wa nt to m<irket somethinit like thii. If lht-y do. can can be adapted to use it.. ':": ""'c DAILY PILOT CLAMS • OYSTERS • SHRIMP • SWORDFISH • BASS LUNCHEON from 11.95 :'1. . l .• , ·"i- f ALL SPECIAL : .... ': ~,:, Reg. 13.50 Blow cut, ... ,:,\;.·>:, "·: . i·~ i ~.' ....... includes shampoo, cul, <".!.'·..'·-,, Fermodyl conditioner ' , .. ·· to maintain vour hair's normal acidity. Now, 10.00. .., '· 35 .00 V~I . Ondulation _.<. · Permanent by Fermodyl,•· ' .... · ~ith shampoo, hair cut, '· ' and conditioner, .; ',~· now 25.00 ... Be.wty Studin, .:.II ~ N"f'fll M,uin.:i f ·•. • '"' Y IJ. ....................... ' ..•...•.. •.••• .. ·.-..... ·~· 'i",r.· -tt TiefDl4ky.0:Uf§eTeftfiif RIC(luel .......... !' •. , •. ,. - Stmd Daily '117 4 P.M. --11271 ".cMlc Cott' Hwy, Hunt...,_n ..... • 12131 HZ·1321 Jio1 f . CNll H•w•y ~ 8Nttu (7141 1715..otOO 1 • t ·· 161b3 ltg0nauin &lreet. hunt1ngton tieac:fl, calll:92'49 ttunhnglon Harbor Bo11rdwalk .,,,,, 71 4/846-2963 Tuea. thru ~t 10 a m:1i1 5:30 -\ ~---' HALIBUT • ABAl'6NE • LOBSTER • TEAKS . J<lso available: manic~res, jiedic urei. facia ls, electrol~is. , ' • 111 Search of the A1nerica1a DreatH -Part 4 . ReligiouS Freedom, Coexistence Thia u 11" J .. ~h oJ 18 ar- lide.t tzploring the theme, In Storeh o/ the American Dream. This orhc?e di.teu.ues development oJ Ttligiou.i /rtlfdom and eth1dc aspects o/ fhe early American colonies. T~ author is professor of ltidory. Uniuersily Of Qlli/or· nnd lo truJy Eoglish set·. Y:"':'i?t;:~";'!F>'.'.:'i7'.~~d;'.ifii~::-~:t' tiers. There were many Scots and perhaps a similar number or Dutch. the latter in New York itnd New J er· nio.Berkeley. By.WINTHROP D. JORDAN Willi am Penn 's ex- pe rim ent in rel igious toleratiol'.1 in Pennsylvania was novel both Jn terms of deliberate planning and in lerms or scale. The idea or COURSES BY sey. Wiiiiam Penn's grand ex· periment and strenuous ef. forts al recruiting settlers for his colony m ade Penn· sylvania one·lhird German fa nd, not accidentally. Protestant). . The Calvinist Scotch· lrish, descendants ol Seols who had colonized tr\ nor· thern Ireland, and an· cestors of a t radition of religious conflict which NEWSPAPER religious freedom had been remains there to this day, gradually gaining favor in also came in great numbers Europe as men began to tire to the colonies from Penn- or s1aught'ering each other sylvania soUthwards. in reljgious w3rfarc. One or Other groups came_as well the earliest proponents of -Protestant 1''r e nch. the id ea of rel i giou s f~luguenots), and in lesser freedom in New England· numbers, Catholic Irish, was Roger Williams. J ews, even Poles. Happily Bal)ia.hed from Af as-for the predonlinating sorts !iachusetts because or hi s of English who came. they criticism of the authorities, were nearly all Christian, Williams had established a heavily of the low-chureh, new colony in Rhode Jsland, modified-Calvinist sort. . where religious freedom More than anything else, was gu aranteed. t,rom thts ract brought a measure there, he debated the of un ity out or ethnic ''Bloody Tene t ·Of Per-multiplicity. America was secution'' with Pit as· tofulfill,foratime,theex· sachusett's Puritan leader pectation that England'sof- JohnCotton. ·!spring would be, neces· IN GENERAL, however, reli g i o u s freedom developed in America for more practical reasons. Maryland, for example, adopted a policy of toleration in 1649 out of sheer neces sity : Lord B)lllimor e 's Ro m an Catholic settlers had by that time become oulnumbered by Protestants. There had been some skirmishing but no full· scale religious warfare, and i t b ecame c lear the inhabitants of the strug- gling little colony preferred peace to combat over the question of enforced l'eHgious orthoda,i:y. In similar lfashion , religious multiplicity com· pelled adoption or the same policy In other co.lonies. Even where a single church was "esJpblished," as' with the Church or .England in the Southern colonies and the Puritan churches in New England, «her sects were permitted to worship openly. Because the E nglish colonies in America were founded relatively late, they la rgely escaped Involvement in a European tr.edition of religious connirt. For the most pa rt, in fact, America was originally In· tended as at haven for religious liberty and diver- sity. A major and much praised American value was let in, largely out or necessity, by the back door. Real utopias m ake strange entrances. sarily, Protestant. ON THIS count, as on several others, the A(ricans were a group aparL Much the next largest group l.othe English, they concentrated their settlement, without any say in the matter, in the s outhern hair or the English-controlled portion of the New World. · They came, captives, in s mall numbe rs at first, their stall.ts not altogether. <'l car. Withi n several decades, however, during the first half of the l7lh cen· tury, it had beeome certain ,and apparent that the Africans in these colonies would be accorded a. status which conflicted s6arply with important E"nglish pretensions. One of the major tenets of English pride 8gd indeed of English nationalism was that they~·were themselves the rreest people in the world : freer , clearly, than the Turks a nd other '·in·· £idels"· and -much rreer, ev.en, than the Spaniards and the French. It was perhaps this justifiable consciousness which h e lped e nabl e English settlers to create a socia l co ndit io n ror Africans that ran raditally counter to English custom and law. Africans, who were by the standards of Englis hm e n neither Christian, civilized, nor ap· propriate in appearance, came rapidly to be set apart ro r a special kind oC ex· ploitation. As Africans ca me to the American colonies in in - creasing numbers, par· ticularly arter 1700-which was, roughly, when the other non -English came-Englishmen began rapidly to realize that their New World lands would not automatically be English. Indeed, as one Virginian put it, "I fear this colony will some time or other be confirmed by the name of New Guinea." Or, as Ben· ' • PENN'S TREATY -Painting by Benjamin \Ve st (courtesy of Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts) depicts William Penn making tr~aty with • of original intentions, we can now see a fairly con- sistent s la nting in certain important di r ections. English society did not reproduce itself in America . Rather t ha n representing a cross ~ion of English or Europea n society, the immigrants who came from England <and e lsewhere from Europe) were heavily mid- dle·class but with a large lower-class ele ment. So. in a cruc ial sense, "Middle ·Am erica" began not in the l\tississippi River heartl:ind but on the Atlan- tic beachheads. The oppor- tunities of the "empty" coasta l territories, s o gradua lly but brutally and efreclively c leared of "savages," created in the 18th century a new ar· tistocracy-unelevated and most un-self -confident but very real nonetheless. The unavailability of land also resulted in a relatively small number of poor The great bulk or tolonists were, by European standards, middle-class Always, of <'Ourse. with the exception or th e Afric8ns. whose standing on the lowest r ung or the social ladder gave the English in- creased status, as African labor gave the En ~lish in- creased prosperity." BECAUSE they prided themselves on being a free people, ll)e English settlers in America worked out political forms conducive to sti ll great er p o litical freedom that existed al home, Once again, though, we m11 st d i&tinguish bet· ween o rigina-1 intentions and eventual results." Jn s uccessfully asking for Jaycees WINi~g Button Battle . SIMI VALLEY (AP) - With a hand·operated but· ton-making machine the Jaycees chapter in this Los Angeles suburb is punching out WIN buttons to help stir a natlon~ide feeling of ''super patriotis m" for President Ford's a nti-in- Oationprogram. "Even though some of us do not ag r ee with the President's policies, we still feel that we should support him," Jaycees !pokesman Bud Hoaas said in an inter· view last week. The buttOn ·m aking program started the day af. ter Ford announced his program, Hoaas said. Chap· ter members sta mped out so WIN buttons that were mailed special delivery to Ford. Since then, Haas claims, Ford and his staff have been wearing the chapter's but- tons and the erfort "just kind of snowballed." The Siini V alley chapter already has distributed about 5,000 buttons and is trying to fill orders for nearly 15,000 more. They plan to take their project ANOTHER important, and related, c haracteristic or the new societies made a !li milar entry . In ad · vociiting colon izatio n, Richard •I akluyt had ap- pealed to a selC -consciously nationalistic ''Englis h nation"; yet ironically, England s ucceeded in establishing colonies which, at least so rar as the ethnic backgrounds or the settlers were concerned, turned out to be very un-English. In the long run. or course, English laws, government, langu age, and cus toms prevailed in the new land, partly because they arrived first on the scene and partly because imperial gover· nance and social focus remained for so long in Lon· don. Yet the fact remains that by the eve of t he American R evo lution. nearly a majority of the people of the '"English" colonies were, by any con- temporary de finition, not English at all! jam in Frank Ii n onte 1~----------------------, described Pennsylvania, GOD CA.., HEAL YOU ''New Germany." " Some of the near m ajt>rity were, to be t ure, English· fipeaklng, but th at they were not truly El\&llsh wss equally clear lo themselves • BUT WlllLE Franklin and others fretted about the ethnic co m posit ion or America, ethnic diversit y seemed to be just hap· pening. Sir Thomas t.lore's utopia n s qcicty w.as developing its own pecuhar directions in t h e New World. 1-,rom Sir l~umphrey Gilbert's vantage point on the stern-sheets or a fishing smack a nd rrom Richard llakluyt's stud"y chair, the new ... societies wnuld nol have been quite as they had envisioned. developments in the .new colonies against the mirror Richard B. Viehe. DPM , Inc. PodialrisJ-Fool speclalisl ANNOUNCES the opening of his office at 2740 South Bristol. Suite 104 Santa Ana. California (actoss the slfeet from Mercy Ho1p1talJ for appt. call 9 79·6151 -__ ..._ LEARN ABOUT THE HEALING METHOD OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JAMES SPENCER, c.s.a. SPEAK IN FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST; SCIENTIST llOl Vie Lido. Mewpori ._h MOllday, October 28 at 8:00 p.m. _.., _ flod heoliog by......., lo God io pNytr. 111is -;lllt Mttlood of Christ JoMS. Aod N h tllo ..-...iby Cllrisllaa.Sci..tlsts.l<>ffy. .............. ...,,,.. .... c ........ °"*"'9,...QW. r Indians l\1oments such as thes.e created in the Ame'tiran «:olonies societies '''h1ch became very ··un-En glish.'' e lertive institutio ns "·as then and 1s today a raril ~·· That it had and slill has serious fla\v s i!'. ob\'ious. But it is also clear that those who ori ginally con- ceived of Englis.h set· tlemcnt in America, had thev lived to see this out- coine. would have ap- proved. And. as freeborn Englishmen. they would not have been exactly sur· p r ised I f they were dreamers, th ey were among those who seal their dreams by activity. Next: Turning tbe Colonial Kaleidoscope, 1750· 1775, by Michael K•mmen, profes1or of American history, Cornell Unlvenity. Thil articl.r ii anotht>r lit lltt° JI-part CourMI by NetolptJJWT wm1 brillf oUr:red by lhit Doily Pilot OJ a ps'bl1c ~. Readns ol lhr: 1ni11 nmv also ea,... college credit I« U1rir r:ffott• ti, nrOUmg af dller UC lnriM cw 0....., Cocut £~College. Vir:to1 r:zprr:sttd i" lht publi&hr:d lttlUrtl Ort lhoJl! of IM aldhorr Md do ltOt Men- Mrily rtllecl llir: Wto1 of Utt Notional £ndowm~I /or tht ffi;ma"ilir1. lht Ez:ron Educclill'll fo"oundatio11 or thi& M'IO;!JIGP"'· Tiit Mitt "' prr:partd bfl Lt' Son DiegO £zt~rio"alldU dislribWtd bf CopltJ N.,,_ -- -SERVICE- • Olamol"ld arid stone selling • E11per1 wa1ch repair • Fine jewelry repair jowols by joseph can service a11 )'Ollr ;ewelry needs. trom creating an original and exciting nng kl llPC)rltising a valued heirloom. • Professional Service by trained professionals jewels by joseph •Jewelry designing • Gemological Diamond and }ewelry appraisals ALL WOllK DONE IN TltE STOIE ...... ~~ ................. . ,_~........,"·"'~ .. .. -e-oii·---l-~....,.~,- SOUTH COAST PUZ,.. """°'" '"" 0-on ,,..._ COSTAJ'IESA HOU•S: C..,10.t,SAIM.~S.. ''°"'°'' • DAK.Vpt'o0T _,3 - .. Every diamon~ in our stock is now 20°/o off. \ \ Choose a dazzleJ1 ~--...,, Sale 5396 A~. $495. Diamond and sapphire wideband bridal set in 14K gold. Sale 5588 Rtg. 5735. One-hall carat diamond marquis bridal set in 14K gold selling. Sale 5208 Reg. $260. Six diamond. cighl ruby 1nser1 r.nq Also available in d ia· mond/sapph1re. Sale 580 Reg. $100. Single diamond cocktail ring in a 14K gold 'rosebud' moun1ing. ., .. Sale 5268 Re9. $335. Nine diamond and etghl sapphire cock1a1I ring in a 14K gold selling. 'lllustral1()!'Senll'lrged Sale 5556 Reg. $695. bne carat 101a1 weight classic diamond bridal set iA 14K'gold. Sale 5248 Reg. $310. One·fourlh carat diamond bridal sel in 4-prong hllany selling. ~~ l~}'i ,· ~';;·-<. ~~ . ~ ~---l Sale 5328 Reg. $4t0. Five d1a· mond ·oV€rlay' bndal sel 1n 14K gold Men·~ wedding band included. Sale 5340 Reg. 5425. Sevenlren diamond ·s1arbursr cocklail ring 1n a 14K gotd setting. , •,. -_,,.. '· sa1es340 Rtt. S--25. 10 d11mot1d double-row wedding nng in 14K gold set11ng. ~; caral total weigh I, , .... '· ' • • • SMp S-, I I •..._lo s,_.._etlloo_wlot_ fA.SHION ISl..N-0, ~ lleac.h \114) 64+2)1), K.NllNCION GNTE:R. ~011 ~1714) fn·1111. • • _,_ __ _ • _,_..,.f, DAILYPILOT . Sund1y. Oe1obtr 20. 197( olllen Cha~ge Bias In Credit Account By LUCIA MOU.AT TMCMllllM kie11<t,,...,. ... "I'm not a women's li bber, but I don'Lwant an IBM machine to run i all over me because I h.11ve no iden· , · tlty," explained airline stewardess l J1nlct Gallant. \\'hen notified that a workina wo man is marrytne, creditors al most automatlc1lly respond by closing her account,· usually SUI· gesting she reapply ror a joint ac. count In her husband's nai'ne, listing hi s fnol her) economic credentia ls. mate, a divorcee, whose h'Usband had had a very bad driving reeord a nd who, on he r own, round auto In· surance at any reasonable rate Im· Poaslble IA> get. TOPRESERVEIDEN'l1TY i .. • •• • l \ • I • ' ' ' ' ' ' I I ' • ~had just fin ished serv ing hot sauaa9e and pancakes in the coach M'C'tion 1nd had fallen lftt.O ®DVer- s,aUon with a passel.\ger -not a bout her work but about her credit ratin1. Mn . Gall a nt was telling why, 5000 after her marriage, she had made lhe specific efrort to appl y for a few credit accounts with credit card s in the name of ~trs. Janice Gallant, as opposed to Mrs. ~o~ Gallant. Though she has some ~1ry cards in her husband 's ~e. to his accounts as well, she rewiomends what she did to every married worn an whfl works. The reason that such an apparent lfchnicality has importance is that untjl ve ry r ecently marrie d women, no matter how imprenive their IQCOm e, have had little tr any standing in lhe world or credit. .,_, • • "I was Curious," recalls one young Washington researther who recei v e d her marrla1e congratulations from a raahionable women's retail store in this form : "They asked me to reapply with a l e tte r rro m my husband. Ridiculous! It was like having to have perm isslo1J Crom your mother.'' The s uddenly single woman - whether separated, divorced, or widowed -who may have always had joint accounts with her husband also has found It difficult to establish credit on her own. Many have found that a load credit rating tends to follow the husband alone. whereas a bad rating tends to haunt them both. l\lrs. Gallant tells of an early room· • BEA l!NDERSON, Edllor Thus the reason .tba.t g1any women who work are opting for two credit files per marriage has notllinc to do with lack or prtde. in the husband's name las some critics have suggested) or the desire to run up astronomical bills with a freer conscience. For most, It Is a practical step in the-direction or ldentlt~ insurance. "My husband and I have lots or -things jointly, like benk accounts and a car loan, but this way , If we should ever ha.2pen to separate or divorce, I have a credit ratin& - they've heard of me," ~explains Mn. lloria Nickels, head ot the credit committee of the Women 's Le&al Defense Fund . Although generally able to get retail credit, the single working woman has orten been held to hi&her credit standards (income level, length of time on the job, and the like ) than men. "JUST GOOD BUSINESS" She has also round loans and mortgages sometimes dirfi cult lo get. One of these with a very low tolerance level for such sex and marital status discrimination is presidential consumer adviser Virginia Kn a uer . "It's just good business on the part or those extending credit to treat women as fir st.class citizens ... When credit is denied, there ought to be a very good reason " An advoc ate or bOlh separate bank and charge accounts for mar ried women who work, she recall s that her hu sband encouraged her very early in the ir marriage to have her~own bank account. "It's been 1reat·: she s ays " .Some husbands have ,a Netnderthal at· titude that th ey're goine th control Mrs. Sun W.arm' tp '.Cbiria i Bv JO OLSON ' until her ship reaehed San Fran· year life span, use the carbon \ " '..,;, ; ot&i.o.11rP"111t...,.. cisco, since Chinese rood was ser· dioxide .given off by humans and, in \.i.Wbea..Lllla Sun was using scien· ved in the ship's dinlna rooma and turn. g1v~ orr oxygen for human tific Instruments manufactured in her fellow passengers were consumption. Ora~ge County in her lab in China, Chinese. . When their life cyle is over, they she rd~~r dreamed that one day One or the highlights of the are bleached and used to ma~e she would be work ing ror the com· voyage, she s aid, was 1etttn1 to cupcakes ro: food, rt1rs. Sun said . .t , pany .lhal made them. meet Gen. Douglas MacArthur Now, she 1.s back where s~e st~r· Now, !he's 11'1 Orange County and dreaming of being able to visit China again some day. 't'he bloche'misl, who works in ' Ne wport Beach and lives in West· minster, would lik e to go back to see the countryside and visit the nlaUves she lert behind 2S years ago. She came on short notice, packed tor only a year, and now admits ..... she's so Americanized she could never tit In to a Chinese lifestyle again. rttrs .. Su n's changeover "'as ac· complished quickl y because she had little ti me lo prepare for wh i t she .,.,·as gelling herselr into. She had aJv,.ays ""Wanled to visit another country, and "'as preparing for an evuntua l trip by studying English at a conve rsa tion clu b at her school. GOT SCHOLARSHIP But a Co mmunist take-over was imminent in her country , sO she selsed an opportunity to study on scllolarship at Ohio State Univer· sity' and was on her way to America just a rew weeks aner joining the conve rsation club. The full b a ptism into the American culture didn't take Ptace A Jolly whe~ he gave a party aboard their led, with a Be ck'!'an medical 1n· ship In Tokyo. strument at her fin gertips. At the When they landed in CaUtomla, firm's Newport Beach plant, she t he Chinese emigrants were in· writ·es ~cookbooks "ror the in· lroduced to strange roods-rice strumenu.. with raisins hot dogs and ham· Al interesting a s her life has burgers. ' been, ~he is a n~ious to expand It by "I had never had rice with rais· retum1ng lo China. ins," Mrs. Sun marveled. ••we had But when ahe doea go, it will not never heard or hot dop or h•m· be u a Chinese going home, but a burgers either but we liked them." Callromlan seeing another coun· She was rfally Immersed In !J°Y• since the China she once kne~ Amertca during her bus ride to the ll &one forever. Ohio State University eampus, which she said was "fa scinating." SPACESTVDY Aner she married and moved lo Seattle, l\1rs. Sun worked on what was to be one or her most In· teresting projects. and one which brought her in contact with most or the U. S. astronauts. "We did stress study before the astrona ulS went into spaee," she said. She and her co-workers studied thei r biological runctlona under simulated space conditions to see how their blood pl'1!Ssure changed, ror eKample. She also grew green algae If a prototype of algae to be taken pn spare voyages or three years or longer. The algae, which have a 12·13· Way Lilla Sun performs a thyroid function test by radioimtfluno~ssay qiethod using Biogamma. DE:AR 1\NN LA NDERS: Can you st:ind one more open letter on bcinR fat '.' DEAR EVERYONE: I am heavy and I know it. Don't tell me. All you do is remind me of something I'm trying to deal with. To Hide You have no way or knowing how I reel because I hlda my hurt behind h\lmor .. <Fat people are so jolly! I But I'm really sensitive a bo ut my weight and doing e very th ing I c an. Inc luding therapy, to find ou t why I enl so much. Part of It Is the tre mendous anger al people li ke you Cor not ac. repting me as t am. I sw:lllow that :inger every time I put food In my mouth. And a nother thing -I don 't under!itllnd why you think )'Oli ha\•e the right to tell me ho~· I shoold I • • -------1100Jr.lf I told")'OU you nK'dcd •r:nm.'.'- job, Woul dn't you reel hurt? --· • So. plt'ose stop orrcri ng me SS for every po und I lose. or a trip to EuropeJf I Josc.a.lon.~nd don.'.t.tcJJ me how pretty my race Is. Thnnk it -LIVING IN t'AT CITY AND .- • the purse strings and ti4nd ou,S. _ P.1od. tted.it grantors ha~ thei! whatever t.hey think the wi re decision on a comblnit1on of needs." the k>cll tredit bqreau's report Ion Si1J1ple l'xpotu re or womer1's outstudlilg obligations. pay·up rredlt problems, spotlighted P1r·-rtt0rC.1o4 the llkel und on the etP· tlcula rly b y hearincs of tbe , plic•ti9n. Some c reditors score Nallonul CommitslononConaume<-~the1e ''fl\!atlons. ii;lvln.c high f'i nance in May, 1m. with (olk>w· iiO(ntl ror auch ilutiilily·lndicutors I.IP action by .some ol the major as a home telephone. li\•lng with h one'• p.renti as opposed to ulone, women's groups, has done muc to and bein& ln the. '9·64 ,uge bracket. prod change. • Zip coc1t1 In 11tetto urettlj olten Amons the' more resp0nsive have mean' mtnu1 seoteof a few Points. been re t a ile r s whose chief customers are wom~n. J. c. Pen· Creditor' bl1lorically hnve also nt u & Co., for instance, a (irm been Wlf)' of •Umony, chlli:t sue· " · port, welfare, und Sociul Security lauded ••one or the more progres· as sources of lne;ome regurdleas or slve In its credit potlcies, now sends how substantial' and steady thev newly married account holders in " many states a letter offering two may be. . choices. The customer may simply As thin&• stand now, consumers chang~ the name or her account to 'lave no legal right to know what Mrs. Mary Jones. or m1intail) the ts. Bureaus are ~eeally required only to make oral disclosure of 'he racts. o. Barry Conne lly. spokesman for Associated Credit ButtlUI Inc., a trade organl1ation with ntarly· 2.000 members , says: •·We've told our members to co ahead and t« 'them see the riles. to\Jch them. han. die them. anything to eliminate the . suspicion.'' )tany creditf rs say Uw!Y Ren do 11:coount in her husband's name a.nd nu out a new appllcaUon lilUn1 his vital economic statlsUcs. -- STATE LAWS COlllPLICATt: l\1 any credit experts think con· sumers really need to know more than that anyway. One of,several FTC amendments tq the Federal Credit Reportl~g Act would require banks and mer bants to supply the consumer wi_lh i. copy ol ~rePort used lo ~eny c[cdlt, ldentl/Yf"& the item at 111\le. , ' 1D REQVlllElllENT RES 'lt'_s ju.st g·ood \ 1 So Car, accordln1 to Penney as·· slltant 1el)eral credit manager Richard Brown, results of the new Policy are runnlni about»SO with a noticeably stronger tendency in the Eastern states ror ttle married woman to keep her ~wn n.tme. One reason cited by ma.py credit grantors tor rathare to move raster In this whole area ol women and credit is slate property h1w that Qften gives the husband control ~ver his wire·s earnings. 'Some 22 slates now have ba'n'ned sex discrimination in the extension or credit, but not all have yet 'taken the companion step or reviewing stale property laws to see that they are compatible. !\1any think a strong rederal law against such discrimination would do much to help, particularly in states where there has been no leglslati\•e action. A year ago the U.S. Senate pa ssed a measure ban· ning discrimination based on sex or marital statu s in e Ktension or retail and mO rtgal{e credit. A Jlousc or Representatives ban is expected to be passed this fall , but the two pieces or legislation vary enough that many doubt they can mesh as one for purposes of passage this session EKpe rts s ay that eventually any ba n , a ga ins t discrimination in credit difficult as enforce ment may prove lo be must be far broader They reason that it is not only sex and marital status but race, religion. national origin, and age that have kept some or the economicall y qualified from get· ting the credit they deser,·e TH VI NG LIK E II ELL TO MOVE DEi\R TRYING : Jr you re1H1 want to move, you wlll. Tbere are no permanent leases In Fa& Ct&y, only Ion& time relttall tor thne who have neither the delln:.., the determinallon to Uve In a healthier and happier nellhborhood; GM luck. I'm sure yoU'll make It. _, ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've asked several pedple In the medical field about.thQle new •hots to lose weight. (They contain the urine rrom pregnaht women.) All I get nrc vague answen. Some or nly rriends are taki ng 1hr.m once a .,.,.eek al Sl5 a pop, and they are lo sing wei~ht. I 'm d\Sturbcd'brcaust' onl!' tv.·o doctors In this area ~.'ill ive he shots. yet my4'ister-ll~tak lfl g ..hcr...J.cenagc dau~hlt'rs to i;et them. · The shot cnlhuslasts are the 11ame people wb9 go to 1pas, "fat r:1rm5," seek out the fad dl~nd have taken 'pills l unUrCfiey got .goored up a nd hud to quitl. ln.t i\_Ch business ... to treat women as first-class citizens.'i1 :riteria are used· oi;. why they are denied credit in a partic1.11ar in11lan· ce. Althou1h generally'. Conceding that credit is a privilege and not a ri..Jht. they seek some ·assurance that creditors are willing lo look beyond the stereolypes~to examine the specific economic (actors in each case. BVREA(;'SNAlllE REQUIRELI All that the Federal Credit Reporting Act currently guaran· tees is that ir a credit denial is based to any degree on one's credit bureau file, that the bureau's name and address be supplied. Some 1,300,000 Americans denied credit In 1972 acted on that new reference and exerc l~ their legal right to learn what detrimental in· formatian was inside their par· ticular credit riles. Some 74 ,000 or them also used their right to insert a corrective statement ii they came acfoas a mistaken "fact" or one in need of updating. As yet consumers do not have the legal right -one deemed im· perlltive by the Federal Trade Commission (FTCI -lo per. sonally inspect their credit bureau files and make a copy or the conten· <'ase they 1>ut all the •·eight back on .. \Yhcn I ask why only two doctors gi ve the shots, the answer I get is. The medication la In shortsup}>ty. •· ' I I this in"f6r-rt\a1Jy any~f. bat the though(. of being requiro:I by law to do It in writing makes them bristle. '"I'm not even sure an expert writer could etch the kind of statement we give informally into writing," says Randy 'Lively, spokesman for Sears, Roebuck &. Co. "It would be cold, conclusive, and abrupt ..• Besides, many know when they walk In the door they're not going to .get credit and wh y."< "It's partly a public relations problem," observes one backer ot .such l egisl~tlve action. "They don't want to get In an argument over credit worthiness by reall> giving you the criteria -that'slik< asking Cor trouble .'' In any e vent, grOwinC con. puterizalidn or credit records anC decisions is likely to compound the problems of the consumer who is unfairly denied credit on the basis of group characterlsUcs. "ln many way's the old eyeball method is a lot more humanistic," notes one credit expert. ''To be judged by a computer and found wanting -and not to be told why - is really debilitating." I've said this so many tlme1 I'm beginning to sound' llke a broken record, but 1'11 say It a11ln -th~ oat.r sensible wa1 to lose wetaht i.ri(l lt£Elt li ofl ls to ~oon I diet Ann Landers What about this'. Ann'! -IN· TERESTED ANO WORRI ED funder a. doctor•s supt.r\'lslo•>. exercise re.gularly er walk, walk. walk), or Join a ·~group" If you nttd emotional support and t an'l do It alone. DEAR I ANO W: The shots you are descrlbl•I are called human chorlertlc g:onadolr@pln lnjectloftl, The re110n so fe•' doc:tors wlll (lvt lhf.tn Is htc1f\uie they ha ve nol bun Do ybu rtel uwkwt1n.I, sclf·COn· approved by the t'ood and Drue scious -lonely' \Yetcome 10 lht! •1•15i.raUon._ -club.llle.t~ hc1U!>r you in_Aa Tltere 11 no \'alid evidence that l..a ndtrs'i booklet, "Tho Key tel thelc aMta: haw~ a•y erred, exctpt Popularity.•• ..5end 3S cents In coin psyeholelJcal. IC there Is a wt lghL with your request and u lonr. slam. ..... lt:t['rom tlle 5tt·c1lorte-a·day ptd, self·add re11sed cnv~.h>vc tQ -Olel ili1l l1 ••Pl••••d lo llCPirf ol ~ -Ann f)inders. P.O. llox 1400, El&ln. lhepnsram. 111. 60120. ' • ' l • •• -· 80-MPH, COMPUTER .CONTROLLED TRAINS OFFER Lime FOR MOTORMAN TO 00 J ., .. ' B~! ~1!~~ ... ~!~ .. ~~!!gs T111••••••""'"'"• to the wrong destinaUons. There briefcase on his lap and sorted ,,.. SAN F RANCISCO -Arter a also have been numerous service throughthecontents. decade or delays and a blizzard or delays. "l can knock orr a lot or work bugs, the 4.IU tomated Bay A:rea Al pres ent, the Sl.6 billion. during the JS.minute ride," tie 'said.-Rapid Transit is getting cheers system operates 1-fonday to Friday from commuters in BART's ·first from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Depending on month of run operation . the distance traveled. fares are ''Not bad, huh?'' "Fantastic!" from 30 cents lo $1.25. The money is "1 saved 30 minutes," "I can eat inserted into electronic machines breakfast JlOW, '' went cqmments that magnetically , code tickets from com routers no longer hassled with the purchased rare. . by heavy· trarric and the morning· ·in the first week orruJloperation, evening rush. 566,077 perSons rode the 71-mile The only mass transit systems system; by 'he third week, 588,000 coming close to BART's com -traveled the X-shaped network or puterized, 80·mile-an-hour 34 stations in Alameda, Contra operation are the wa-~hlngton Costa and San Francisco counties. Metropolitan Are a Transit Authority, a 98-mile regional net- work now be in g built, and the Atlanta, Ga .. Transit Authority 's syfitem now on th.e drawing boards. A semi automated New Jersey- Philadelphia line is in operation, involvi ng a combination of manual and automatic control.. · Since Sept. 16, when the 3.6-mile transbay tunnel between Oakland and San Francisco was opened lo complete BART, failures have bten minor. An electrical short stalled the entire syitem ror 75 ONE OF THE!tt was Norm Azevdo of Walnut Creek, who com- mutes 30 miles to San Francisco. With an extra 10 minutes to spend a t hom e ea ch morning, the telephone company engineer was ecstatic. "I have time to sit down and eat breakfast in dignity," he said at his home. "In the past when l was taking the bus or driving to won. I had lo leave the houseby6:50." Others snoozed or read papen as the alumiunum train rocketed along the tracks, its throttle un· touched by human hand. The com- . puter-commanded train rolled through the East Bay coUnlr)"side iMo Oakland, then dived into the underwater tube for a £ive-minute run to San Francisco. BART employs a poli ce force or 99 to preserve peace on the system, and assists_ them with closed cir- cuit television at the larger slat.ions. • · ' . A newsman recently saw a smoker sneaking a cigare\te on a station platform when a loud· speaker s uddenly bo omed : "SmokinJ{ is prohibited anywhere in the BART system-that means ~.too. in the gray jacket." .' DAILY PILOT .... IS • •1 minutes at rpsh hour; a train hit a deer; three·tteople were hurt in a ''align esc lator .accident, and procramln -foulups in-BA·RT_!s A little pail 7 i..m. t.be37·year-oJd· father Jell his house, drivinC die fint leg of his commute lo the Pleasant Hill BART staUon five miles away. Aboard a train, Azevedo settled BART police assisted in grab· bing a suspected<bank robber po a train last summet. Late last mon· th. I train arazed 1i deer ihat JUm~ ped ·a tense near-Walnut Creek. A BART rOfficer ·admbllstered the coup de·cra'ce. Jt Was the first time police bid fired a • gun on the System. BART GLIDES THROUGH OAKLAND AFTER MONTH .OF SERVICE HALF THAN A MILLION PASSENGERS . . i ,ner It . Should Rain MoMy in Spain P....: • e"I e -By-STAN DELAPLANE - --money~to get you back. Thal"s Americarfaifd Canadian ~ ,1...:--• -g -. . . charters. I don 't know about for eign operators. · . MARBELLA. Spain -This is "".'here Spain _!tops be~ng--,-Complaint.a.some~es that_charte.red planes.slop._in-- _ ~--,__, , ---re~sonabl)' cheap-and~marks the menus ~1tb New :VOrk far out airports and have wails up to six hours Cor fuel. R t . • d pntes. Where you can walkover ahaU mdeot varnished Too.le a woman I knowZ4 hourstogethomeon a flight that e um.e yachts to reach therak~sand., . . .. c. ihouldht•e'~en 14. . It coats $100 to see Liu Minnelli -.<$25 wbuld do tt U1 'l'llfr_flll \&o!'e ctia'.rter planes -that's why you get the ClllCAGO'<APJ -, T,he nation's airlines have •1reed to restore rree Oight privileges in an attem"pt to mollify air traffic-control· Jets who have been causing spor1dic delays at some major ·airports, an airlines representative has announ· ced. Las Vegas) :-and the clubwas.aoldoutall threeniahtl. gb'bd ~H'ce1-Tli'8t ·means 400 passenJers h~ve 14 M,abella 1s th~ Cannes of Spain. . bat.hroOfi:la. At sunrise, just before landing, there are , Its ·an hours run -(~7 taxi fare) -from the always 14 Women. wbo consider these private makeup airport at M~lage. Plenty of de luxe hotels. We stayed_at rooms. They gi!t tn and they stay and, stay and stay. And the And_aJuc1l:' Plaz_a -$28 double. Several elegant outside the arierY line· gets longer and longer. <Winston restaurants with a shck Manha~tan Oavor and 8 check lo Churchill said; ''Never neglect the OP.portunity , no match. . . . matter how slill'ht the urlf. ") Antonio's 1s more Spanis h. rela'l'.ed, NOT high·prlted. On top of tha,, it ha• the best food:ExCellent . ~ ~ :· ·"F -• paella ind sangria. "Do you get free me-.ls on the charter planes?'' TRAVEL Marbella Is where the Name People with all·year, Ones I've been on had free meals AND tree cocktai l wall·lo-wall suntans spend the winter. And if you like to service. Baj"& Topi"c see Stavros Niarchos <the Greek shipping honcho) pQ1ter in with his motor cruiser, this is your pliice. <The ''Whataboutge\tin•toyourhotel?" Mexico Cuts Visa Time The J\1 exi can governmen t bitrarily by bOrder·ai-its. is redu cing the visiting time Some said they weretotced allowed on tourists \•isas to bri be the agents to~end rrom its traditional si x mon· the penod. ' tl:!.s to no more than three S?me foreigr\ 're{!iidents montfiS b-eC':'IUS'C it"""S"ay~-the--be l 1e ve-t·he-gover-nment avera ge tourist does n't stay moves are in respoqse ~the here longer than that any U.S. expulsjon .. or _}JJ~l&I way. J\1exican workers, ~1 'ich American tourists have t he F orei gn Pttinl>.r y compl ained in recent mon· est i mated at b e~.,,..een ths that the tradi tional 180· 500,000 and a million last day ca rd wa s being cut ar· year. An ag r ee m e nt w a s reached last week at a mE.'eting in \Vashin gton with representa ti ves or the Federal Av ia tio n Ad · minlstaratlon, the control· lers and the Air Transport Association. ·the airlines' trade organll atlon, said Robert} Terneyzen, deputy director or the ATA in Chicago. Nlarchos yacht, alzeoC a destroyer, is too big to dock with They t5'ke care or this, too. And the tipping. fl took a Of Lectures the other boats). taxi from Malaga because I wanted to make some stops '-----~~~~~~ .... ~ ............ ---~ The weather is a warm 75 degrees and the water along theway.) ~. --. , Ext e nd ing sou thward Recent dela~·s at airports in Chicago, Miami. New·· York, Washington and other cities have cost the airlines millions of dollars in extra ruel costs . rli ght time pay and hospitality extended to · overdue passenger!!, Ter- neuzen said, FAA offi cia ls .it first denied that co ntrollers were making concertt'd erforts to .... delay takeorrs und landings. but later a cknowledged there ha ,.e been sporadic slo\\·do\\·ns due to some con· trollers dissatisfaction with contract negotiatk>ns and the suspension of f~ee Oight pri,•ileges. Ttu~·program for *ears al· Jo"·ed contfollers to make a number or flights rree in l'ockpits of cOm mercial planes. These Were called t11milia rlintlon fli1~1.J. The ATA canceled them lalil month. contending th e P-ivilege had been abused by contr oll e r s t ukin g vacations or paying llttle a~·' tenllon lo the work or the pil<Q. T,rn,uicn~~n kl-the--f.l'ff n1 ah.l prl\'lltges \\'f re 1·ein· s t•l t d e ff ect i\·e im· medlutel)' uflt r the ATA ---. .. ,eet,·lfd ~sur~ntts th11t ,.,. FAA will enrorre the In· ttnl nf lht pm~1·<im . ' ~ ' ' . sparkles with instant dllimonds. But I'm not high on the "My daughttr In Germany wants to come home for some MO mil es from San restol the Costa det Sol. Christmas. [ wondered ti she could get a charter Oight Diego, bounded on the east> Where the conquering Moors built alabaster palaoes, oae·way!~' · · , by the Gulf or Caliromla it's now high-rise condomlnlumis. Jlot dctl stands. Tea I've seen ads for retum charter tickets in the Paris 8.fld on the west by the shops. One-day cle~ning. Villa rental offices. Kloak at edition of the Herald Tribune. And in London we found we Pacific, Baja Californi a Is Torremolinos displayed eleven English newspapers and could buy a seasonal, excursion, limited time, round-trip qne of the world's uniqu e sameofGerfnan. · ticket th~aper than a one-way ticket. Girl at ticket bndenchantinaolar1>111: Behind 'he tti1h·ri1e (that hide the sea) the rollinc hills counter didn't know why. Just one or those trick't.hlnp in Baja Calirornia Is the sub. are full of unattended olive groves. The Wor~en have airline fare.atructuie. · J '.II. • ' · ject or a fi ve.part lecture shed the peasant clothes and put oft 1:carlet waiters' Charters -with me&is included -ate the on1y~y ... ~erie $ being ofCe red a t jackets.. to beat the high cost of travel. Marbell a woul4have been Orange Coa st C(llteg~ on Other parts oC Spain·I like much better -the coas' or impossible at local prices : Paena, $10. Shrtm( cocktail, fi ye conseculiv e Friday Galicia l1 one. But lhe price ol this package is very good. $5. Cognac, $4.SCh-'A sritall .far.rental , $17 a day. Ant\,Pool evenitfg!I beginning Oct. 25. A week in Marbella, a week In London, meals and tipg . privileges at a.Jiot~l,·SS .. And that's in Spain . . 1. in OCC's Sc ience Hall . Round -trip rrom the West Coast or Chicago, $699. 1-'--"---,--,~--,.-.-.:c_ -==-=.:c.:: .. -c .. :c.::.::::'==::.:-_ .:':.---:--:---::-c:-:-:: .. :c.::. =====::-' ._. l?° fr 1 INAUGURAL SEASON-EXCLUSIVELY FOR CALIFORNIANS "\Ve ire taking a charter hight to Rome during ll<ily ~ ' Y•ar.W•'•e'll•ardslmlellhatoomearenotrollable. · ·" D/"UTA T MED"'TERRANEAN The governqlent is screeninj charters now to be sure ~ ~ .l..t'l.L . 'l." that 11 tne tour~"rator gets )'OU over, he has enouth . c· · · $1 "1198 . AIR1SEA RUISES lt.~~:iil.~. ut o HAWAII 1 DAY w .. 111 . , ,. , for deluxe outsidestateroom. ii: Round Trip iltr . lncludes direcl 7 47 ftiQhl Ganfomi8 ~Athens. . WIWetttrn, :;::,,~ Lei Grwttng, S'Ohleeetng, Bing Ctosttv "HQWaii Expetience," Weekly Dle>erturet. -.525900 ................ ,..,...,.... .... -Go1tq,o ~rta'l'~~I ·---21036-8nlctltlust lat.Atlanta)_ --Hlild~IQltn lwh -fft'S519: $564315 • • ' Visit ISRAEL>-EGYPi:•BEIRUT•TURKEY AJ;HENS ~dthe PREEKlSLANDS . ontheeleganlnew $20,0QOiOOO GOLDEN ODYSSEY ·---------------·--------------- •• DAILY PILOT ' .. -~ . ' ; • • r . ' -ON\.VP1LOT Sund1y. Oc1ocer 20. 1174 • ~inger's Singer Ret111·ns: Who Forgot · ToDo lWhat? u.5TCHMICI TO Sii. · • • · · t&ULHIWMAM llOlllTUOfOI• '"THE STIHG" Sylvia Syms on Stage By ERllA IJOllBECI( I saw a story In one of the leading magazines the other day called, .. Today's AT WIT'S END 11•1 •• ,.~· .-SCUM "SUTHER" 1rat She did it th e h ard way. Tod~y. Sy lvia Sy ms is a legend "'ho deserves the label in th e compclitt ve world or sin gers "'hl'rC everybody l'l!'ic t rit.'s to Ix: one. She earned it. und "'h<'n REX REED in the raw Ella Fitzgerald. Lee Wiley. ··1 didn"l have a direclionol my own. l jui.t Imitated lhe people I loved.It w•sn'l un, Iii years later that ~ reaf S}•lvia Sy ms emerged." She's already dori.e jl •11. Woman on the Go." 1'IORROH Al the top or the article was a picture or a well-_..,._ stacked blond e at a con-.. struction site v.·ith a grou" who rorgot to put the dog out "Girls fn Love of men around h.er v.•hileshe when he came home? You tAnDIXJ !'ihl' opc:n:. hlond;1y nig ht' ,._ ____________ _.. ;jt Buddy R1 <·h's gr<'ill jaii ('\Ub, Buddy's Pl il<:l', illl of New Y~rk v.·itl grl ii rare op· portun1ty to s<'e "·hat ii legend is like 1n action If they onl y knew v. hut she "'C'nl through lo get there. After she was heralded all O\'er the world as a singer's singer, they di5cove~ she could act. too. She was read blueprinfs to.them. I cominghometomorrov.·?" r~=~-==W:"'::·~S.O:.:..._~:!~ not~ her shoes were roor· ··why!" I said. "Do you ..=... - dinated v.·ith her yello"· miss me~" As a sin ger, she's incom· pa ra ble. A s a n <1ct ress, ~he's in a class hy herself. Ev.eryth1ng else is redun- dant and alv.•ays has been. IN A "'orld v.•he re good taste is as hard to find as good music, she's carried a bloody but u nbent banner for both and she's never compromised. She's often had to do it alon e. She's been ripp~d off through the years by bad agents and bad managers. She's been through some bad ma rri ages, once to Bret ?a1 orrison, radio's "The Shadow" l"and, baby, let me tell you -the Shadov.• knows!", she laughs). She always l aug~. Even \\'hen the world kicks her in the face. It's he r-sense of humor that · has catapulted her through seas ot ad,·ersity clnd into the hearts of the ......... ,,_.,_ ,, ... c~ '~'·'0'1 ""*" _,,.,. ACflOllll l l'IGll M•lltKIN 110 IAD MAMA 1t1 ''-...;l~IO~l~U~S~l~OU~T:...,:•::.._~ r people who know her and heSr her sing. And a lot of ·peopl e care. She is blind in one eye and must undergo ·another operation on the other eye in J anuary. She went into '-It. Sini llospital in 1969 for a che<:kup and they said, "She'll never make it. This lady Is dead already.'' They removed o ne tung , her spleen, and a portio(I of her intestines. She was in. the hospital 31:-months. and now s.he Jives wi th a respirator every day. a "'ildly expens ive Byrd· Mark 7 paid for by Frank Sinatra, who is her biggest fan. SYLV IA Sym s is back on her feet again, and sing - ing her heart out , ll nd ev e rybody v.·ho knows anything about good music v.•ill be cheering• her on at Buddy's Place, not knowing what a climb it's been to gel there. She was alw ays, like Porgy, determined to make' the trip. When she was seven years old, a fat litUe Jewish girl from Brooklyn, she changed her name from Sylvia Blagman to Sylvia Black. then to Sylvia Syms because "it would look good on a marquee." She started out listening singing in a GreenWich V\1-hardhat .. No, according to the The second picture worksheet, you're 'on for showed her in a pair or dishes." lo lhe radio in bed at night, lage dive-called the Cin-· SINGER after the house was asleep. derella Club with a drag : Syhtla~Slms She sang along with the bi g queen called Rae Bourbon ----'-------- ba nds they broadcast in 1948 when Mae West flowing pajamas standing r=='-"------ over the stove stirring her '.ffi filet mignon helper treClpe from the hotel lounges. "'a!ked in and offered her a 1D'~aif Then, at 17, she started part in the revi,val or sneaking out of the window "Diamond Lil.'' Sj•l\ia had after her folks went to bed, ne,1er rea.d f pr a play S.tudenLS creeping down to the stib· before, so she.read her part on page 36) wh,le 'he r husband tossed the salad and her children lovingly set the table: _ Doesn't that make you JU·st want to spit up? "'ay \\•ith a dime in her pur· and everybody else's LOO. lj)O\ Pl.ay .. se. and heading for Manhal· ''l\fae West took me on the t;.an. road for a year and was· She was a rc"ular at the ~·onderful un.UI I got my ''llillbill Days,:!-a 1: .. ht HALE of my friends .a re 11o fi rst rave re 1 Th h • ~· employed and the other half old Cafe Society Downtown . v ew. en s. e com.edy .centered around voluriteer out'side the home. and the night spots on ~nd , tu~ned tnlo a monster. I moonshiners and a susRec-11tey're on the go. lln fact, Street and i n Harle m . weighed over 200 pounds, led G-Mlin, will be the fall and Mae added 40 od some or ·~mare hair gone.) where the doormen knew . more pr uction by the Golden I \\'iSh a magazine had the her and let her in even poutnds ofl phadd!1~g to mr, West ' Co llege Si l e nt guts to print their pictures thought she was 3 minor. cos ume o ~mi 1ate me. Rustlers Orama Club. . d th . She'd watch the shows from But she stuck it out. went on The club composed of '.h' • r~cing arounr i.. .. -1e kil- t. do "Dre ~ G' I" -,h ' t en 1n a pair o ~room t h e h a t -c h ec k room 8 111 1r wi deaf and hearing impaired ·r · ·. ~'lildred adopted her · Judy Holliday• "Rain" "'ith students, will present their ~hipp~rs.h tryin~ to q~i ~k· June Havoc, and .. Camino or:ice·a -sem ~ster play 1.hur-· a~ a c op un .er ea~ ar- Real" IA·ith Al Pacino and s day through Saturday, mp1t . ~-nd }'.elhng hke a hc~~~;Y•~ittreoglii~~r a~~I!~ Jessica T a nd y al .Lincoln I Nov . 14·16 at 8 p.m. in the ~h:ew : All, n ~ht,hy.ou guys, Center. community theater. now you re 1n l IS house. night, when Billie burned a "Most people take li\•ing The •how 1.5 bui'll •round I can. he~: you~ sto'!lachS hole in her hai r With a hot r ... growling All this whil the comb, it was Sylvia who o~ granted because they actors Bill Teel and John b' 1 · k. th ll e. grabbed a gardenia rrom think they'll be he re 50 Barber. playing two dyed· t ·~·~c on e wa points the cigarette girl, stuck it in ye.ars f~OJ? now. So 1 don't in-the ·wool moonshiners 0 The . article "'ent on to Lady Day's hair, and star-mind living ~ay ~o ~ay' who-believe John llayes, a report that in order to com-because planning life-lime mysterious visitor is ac· led a trend. Count Ba~ielet is living a day at 3 lime tu a ll y a govern ment bine twocareerssuccessrul- her siRg with his 1band. anyway. There are many revenue a,l!e nt. • ly, ·Debbie lthe woman in Duke Ellington used to 1 h the Pucci yellow hard hall tease her' "Baby 1 don\t peop e w o prepa.re. for Readers in the orchestra had aworksheet . know whal you're lionna do de~. I P!'epa re for l~fe." pit will interpret the sign Everyone in the fa mily but save a dried·UP bone fo;• e phil?50P~Y' hke the lan gu age . had hi s own responsibility, me." • woman . is s im ple but Reser,•ed seats are $2, elegant. Through her songs, and are available in lhe col -1.eaving he r time l~ paint: she afCecls the Ii ves of lege bookstore or at the sew hed own corals, nde hor- others. That is the art oC theater box offi0cc the night ~s an run or the U.S. The jazz writers oC that period s~arted comparing Syl.,.ia to Billie Holiday, Syl\'iaSyms. of each show ' natc MANN THEATRES Horoscope: Aires GetS _ Promotion LAST WEEK I was lee· luring in Michiga n and cal· led home lo find out how lhe ··worksheet worked." ..Let me speak to your father." I said . MONDAY OCTOBER21 By SYDNE.Y QMABll ARIES <March 21-April 19): A promise could go astray due tO legal com· pUcation.·Bt aware olltand protect· yo\i t!lelf in c Jinc•h es . You get ters. Show others that you destruction -but ultimate have verve. s tyle. Member goal is to rebuild. Be ol opposite sex will be most analytical. Don,'t panic. One impressed if you are in· you care for may ha Ve tem- dependent. Basic chan_IC: iS perarilenlal outburst ne«1sary -and ~nelu:raJ ,J,... SCORPIO 1n. . u.>;t. 23-Nov. truths about advertising, public opini on. What hap· pens behind closed doors could have indirect effect on you r personal welfare "He's at the dentist. I-le chipped hi s tooth on the frozen bread this morn ing." "So who w as on the worksheet to d errost the bread"" "l was. but I Corgol my key, got locked out loo. There are 12 h ate .gallons of milk in the garage." '-Where's your sister'!" "llG MOMMA" Ill J:IM:IO.t:OS "IAHDY'S lllDJ" • "DEADl.T MO UTUf DA "MIXED COMP AMY" tPGI All ST AR LAUGH RIOT $M9WH DAtL T AT! -Ol'll nMl. JIM ML & U.I. 1 I 19'.J.f -. J.l:Jt.t:N MOH nwu SAT. t:OO SUtl 4 & 7:JO ...... .... Di.-IMI "U.DY stt+GS THl II.UIS" liJM:OS ... .,.....,.,ti1CIHS'" l;I $.+:I 0.10:00 • equlvalentolproniotion. TAURUS (April 21>-M;y 20): Light touch is best - bridge of gOodwill ean be built if you avoid forcing is- sues. You finish rather than start, yo"t r e ach more people but not in direct maMer. CANCER ·(.J une 2l!Juty'-21)~ . Family , secret eOmes ~)~ Your ·iatcdlion w.orb ra~Uin~ out or closet. ~ overtime. You reali1e it is b_,mused rather than 1r- time to lie 10,-. 119wever, n~~h ~tte~ eaU, short some ambitious relativeS lnp -lll~Of tJhs adds up to may Push. probe and say plenty o( sound, l!ttl~.rury ··sh.arp things.'' Key is to be ~~d not m~ch. or s1gnif1can- patient. SAGITrARJUS .<Nov. 22· PISCES I Feb. l9-P.1arch 20)· You reel stimulated - you come ali ve Nothing 1s easy bu t there now 11 meaning, direcllbn You are . at the heart and love is shimmering Mepns the ab- stract is gone a nd the reality is present ··1 made her bed with her 1n it She 's not speaking. I _~!!!lll!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllll!~~!!l!!!l!!!I!~~~~~~~~ 1lLe re are wet clothes in the t washer a nd they're covered .,.,.ith a brown rash. We 're defrosting the spareribs un· der your hair dryer. Guess TR.t,~KERS" GEMINI (~1aY 21 .June 20): Strike at heart of mat- "'°°"'"'"'" ~ .............. ·c••••tr "COLI TVllllllf• ,,., ...... -...... '-Ul<lOll•~ --·~··•tl LEO (July· 23-Aug. 22): Dec. 21~: H01d o((· on long- Confusion could reign -range investm ents You know It and maintain may have picture that humor. Some, who eat and foc uses with rose-colored talktoomuch,displaytheir gla sses . The mon ey envy in marked fashion. Ap-promises are not likely to be plies specifi eaUy to nei_gh-forth coming in form you bors;-r elalives. -haVebeen'l etl toexpert. VIRGO <Aug. 23 -Sept. CA l!RJ.C.ORN -<·I?ec. 22· 221 : Avoid too much. too ~an. 19): Accomphshment soon. Means you are so rely lS featu.r~d -you assume tempted to take ex-respons1billtyandbecomea travagant fling. Young per· self-~t.arter .. Your natural sons are involved. Affair d' qua.h~1es shine -to your heart could distort lo~c. de~1~1te advantage. You r ab1 hty to bear up under LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 2'l): cr i si s si tuation i s You may find yourself in hiJ:ihlighted. midst of remodeling AQUARIUS <J an.20-Feb. • There is sOme.181 : Now you find some ._ .... .,.... ,,._i. ........ "IEH HUR .. • .,_c_ "THE GOU> RUSH" ifril!Jj ''THE DOVE" , ... .-.c:-. "HARRYIH YOUR POCKET". tr today is, your birthday you have come through a morass of emotional en· tanglemenl Tfi.is is one of your most important mon- ths of the year, as was the past January You have fine .sense• of humor, eat too much a nd tend to scatter your forces Y-ou -are ar· tistic, creative and stub· born. makes ~lltl&AY ·-"'OM ANT SUND.Ar '"fttl LOM6lST TilD" riti Ill IL:IT llYMOlDS '"ZOOI SPA.Ct ODTSSIY"' "CHl.liot OJ THI M>Ds'" ~I SHILTll"' IPGI "'IUSTB & llLIW' Ill ... "'I.AST SUMMH'" '"HAllT • TOMTO"' INI • • "HAUT ltl YOUI POCllr ·- IPGI "HAS M SA.Ml QID Of POWEii A$ 'WAUCINC TAU.' ~ .. u---..... -BUSTER and BILLIE _,.,._ nEGGERS' ...... 2 4 ••• ,,,.... ... _, lt --'15 THiii Sia Anll DUTM" I 1 .Pl Oc Ca se · . Co at Li I Vi s Ii di wi da 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 I I } • . Judith· Anderson Launehes Season KCET"•s Hollywood Television Theatre will launch its fifth sea&Oft at 9 p.m . Wednesday with the 90·minule production or thrHhold ol her seventlelh birthday: She 11 determined not to lose her idenUtY In a benl&n old 111e. Enid Bagnold's "The INTHEleadln1roleMlss ' Chinese Prime Minister" Anderson plays • witty, starring Dame Judith An· strong-minded, unsen· derson. timental woman who takes "The play captures what stock or her lire and decide• old age is, the fascination she Is deserving of freedom and dlsaster of being old," from family, career, and s ay s Norman Lloyd, the petty demands or executive prod~cer of, Hol· society. Debbie Reynolds brings her hit musical, ''Irene'' to the Schube rt Theatre stage for a ni!'.e-week run · beginning Friday. The musical comes direct from a two-year hit in New York. lywood Television Theatre. Stephen Elliott Is cast as "In a brilliant expasition her husband Sir Gregory, a ?.1iss Bagnold demolishes wealthy businessman and stereotyped attitudes about advisor lo Arabian oil in· aging and the elderly.,.. teresta who demands power In Miss Bagnold's.. and respect out of lire but sophisticaled comedy, not necessarily love. . which airs nationally, ·Their two sons Oliver Dame Judith Anderson por-f Peter Coffield) and Tarver trays a famO\tS actress· fRlchafd Clarke) both have aboul lo re~ire on the unh"·PPY marrlaiies. Oliver's wife Roxane fKathleen Miller) is a promiscuous beauty who fears her looks are her only asset. • '"The play tells us that growing old doesn't mean all our previous wants. desires, aspirations, and dream s h ave be e n exhausted with our youth," says Lloyd. " ' , WHERE DID ALL THE YELLOW GO? INTO COMMERCIAL ARCHIVES Unlv.eraity of Arizona Saves Televllton Commercials for Posterily Hayduw-• ., Program On Tor. ht 2 Concerts At Cal State J::.~r~~~~i .. '!.!.1:!~~~~!r~'!':.ver Co111111ercial Library · C rnett will host a program anii relates her ending cS·c\e of nai:ging, Two concerts, taking , place Friday and Sunday, Oct. 25 and 27, will open the Cal Stale Fullerton music one hou special, "Drink, special reason for being self·pity, bl ame, pleading Ad Drank. Dronk"' which d · there -both her parents and promisi ng common lo U.S. Values Seen in TV vertisements fers help and hope for the died al the age or 46 from life with an a lcoholic season. The Symphonic Banci and Concert Band will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater. It will . fe.alU1re the works of Vivaldi, Spears, Wagner, families of the nation's alcoholism. She goes on to ·A short drama, starring nlne·millionalcoholics,at8 define alcoholism as a Larry Blyden, E lle n p.m., Monday on KCET. disease. relates its !ymp-Madison . Stanley Grover Channel28. toms and does away with and Maeve l\tcGuire ii It Is e5timated by the myths about who suffers lustrates the importantoon- National Council on fromit. cept of "detaching with Alcoholism that over 35 mil· Here are the highlights of love,·· divorcing oneselr lionAmericansareaffected "Drink,Drank,Orunk·" fro m th e alcoholi c's Sousa and Vaughan-Wil· Iiams. for~raumatized)onadaily ··Renee Taylor and drinking . The Symphonic Winds, directed by Benton llo1iner. will perform at 8 p.m. Sun· day in the Little Theater. basis byanalooholic£amily Joseph Boloa:na are mttmber or friend. The 66-featured in their comedy minute speeial tells these sketch "You Waste Your people how to recognize Life," a game shoW in when a Problem exists and which an alcoholic husband ' waht to do aboUt it. is pitted against his non· • TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 73 Slmpleton 74 Exam giver 1 Account 75 Alk:lll entry 76 Lean-lo 6 Potatoes 77 Hasten 11 Amass 78 Tillage 16 Bellows 79 Side 21 Wit 80 lnsolenl 22 Doctrine 81 arowbeal 23 lncendi1rlsm 82 Seedless 24 Girl's name raisim· 25 Metric 85 Epic measure division 26 Abraham's 86 Wavy blrlhplace 87 Greek 27 Small fish letter 28 Justice 90 Awaken goddess 91 Man's 29 Thal: French nickname 30 Pronoun 92 Perhaps 31 !=lebrew leller 93 Nolay 32 Cobalt 94 Express syrnbol mirth 33 Free 95 Clothe admission 96 Large books 35 Bold 97 Drench 37 Basketballef 98 Jumping 39 Waterway Insect 41 Ethylene 99 C.Overed 43 Greek letter with vine 44 Shipping 100 Silly container mistake· ~6 Hand bomb 101 Bandage 48 Beam 102 Oormanl 49 Orienl 104 Remote 51 Injections planet ~2 Witnesses ... 1~ Co_nnect 53 Spread h1y 106 Chemical 5' Isinglass salt 55 Bell tone 109 Odln'a woll 56 Certify 110 Liquor: 58 Discard slang 61 Army unit 111 ···-d'etal 62 Thrash 112 Cameroons 63 Acting tribe haslily 115 Mold 67 Contact belQJehand 68 Creak 117 Pullman bed 69 Purposive 118 Pronoun 70. Isolated 119 Settllf nlll 121 Decorate 71 Curved apan 122 Choose . 72 Trlbulallon 124 Condemned •• II • • "' '" • 127 Withdraw 19 Drift blek 82 Young Mal 128 .Right-hand 20 "Sawed loga''. 83 Ru11lan page 34 Timid river 129 Shamas h's 35 Strand 84 Libertine wife 36. Babyloniar 85 Insertion 130 Japanese god m111< /·. drama 38 Eartl'I 8& CatY8d 131 "--deum" goddess atone 132 Biblical 40 Large 87 Look sullen king barrel 88 Quiet! 1 ... 133 Oral pause 42 Stable 89 Idea: , 'i . 13' Greek greeting French F.' letter 45 Gambol 91 Salt water 135 ocnn·s 47 Film roll 92 Time pertod brother 50·Contlnent 93 Temporary l 36 Prune! 1bbr. grant 138 Claw 51 Sha~llow 95 Atllrmallons 140 Incorrect spot 96 Foolblll 142 Matriculate 52 Stigm1 tally 144 Resource 54 A lot 97 Steal: sling 145 Sting 55 Fr6g sound 99 Roman road 146 Ells 56 Metal 100 Blamlah 147 Tired admixture 101 Sonance - 57 Honorable t03 Contracting DOWN prisoner muscle 58 Asterisk 104 Omen 1 Baby·s need59 Knowledge 105 Alcou 2 Printer's 60 Cry of · heroine errors pain 106 Ancient 3 Buddhist f:i1 Ruse Greek city monk 62 Transport 107 Allecllons .t Being 64 Aleutian 108 Zodiac .,.1ili1ecl : island .sign ~ wds. 65 Noun et\ding 110 Son of Priam 5 Norse war 66 At this 111 Unltellrmly god point 112 Oevourl!td 6 Blend 68 Beslow 113 Eager animal . 7 Teacher 69 Human 114 Mean-tempered 8 Not : prefix trunk 116 Shipe 9 Greek 70 Ship's 111 Take place community interior 118 Kol dialect 10 Upright bar 72 5cottisn 120 Hoga 11 Pouchllke noble 123 Rich aoll 12 Attends to 73 Moldy 125 Huge 13 Bone: 74 Silk net monster J;.1tln 76 Cut at 126 Work units 14 Ital/in random 134 Church seat c!IY 77 convenient 137 Verb form 15 etiPPY 78 Restrains J 39 French . 16 Hold down 79 Economical article 17 Liquid fat 80 Dieter's 141 Exclamation 18 lnd lan dish 143 Chemical mulberry 81 Purchaser symbol ' SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS ' ·A series of "fast ract s" about alco holi,s m from tt1organ Free man, the "Easy Reade r·· of the "Electric Co mpany " ··.In the fi nal segment Car9\ Burnett encourages people "''ith a problem in the family to seek outside help. She states that alcoholis m is a family disease. afrec ling wives, hu s bands, parents and especially, children Miss Brunett closes on a note or hope by re,l ating that the chances of a n alcoholic's recovery escalate when the non- alcoholic starts getting help for himself. TUCSON . Ari:i:. IUPI) - If you ever wondered where the yellow went or what h appened to that un· digestible wedding night dumpling. you might just be able to find the ans"'·er at the University of Arizona. capable or telling so much.'' said Leslie N. Daniels. a marketing lecturer and prime mover behind the eo\. l e ction .''fo'utur e generations will see our customs , manners. folk- ways. possessions; observe our lire.style, altitudes, poses; hear our voices." The collection s pans· a quarter or a century or <..'Om· mercial rilm making. Some 1,000 old television comme rcials have been gathered from the far points of the country to form the nucleus of the fi rst archi \'1! collection or television co m-mercials. "The historian or the Fifty national advertising future will be looking al agencies a nd corporations living evidence or the ten· have donated old 16 mil· sio.ns ot dour age. its lhitng· lim eter film ads which will or1e_nt~ values, sta .us be permanently preser ved ~~x1~t1e~; P.r eocc.upa~on~ in th e uni ve r s ity 's. \lo1th se11:. sa1dpr0'.!ect audiovisual department.· sullant Wall~r 0 ~eara . The materials a r e for ro.rmer creative director educational purposes only. "''1th the J. Walter Thomp- "PERllAPS no other Te1i cs have ever been son Co. ad agency. llOWEVER, not all com· mercials are n egative. •Y HALLOWB•N HAUNT TICKETS OCT. 25 • 26• 27 -, 7 PM TO 1 AM I I~ • ,· '· Vlait the ltvelleat gho9t town 5n Southern California when Knott'& · becomM the IPOOkMt heunt to ever happen. Be lMF9 U\18 Haaow· "" when the ft'IOnllroul coUec:tlon of ghosts, QOtMlna. wampku, bets and ntOfted weinloes "•ppur" lp.apeclal ahOws ewerywhere. Give YoUr lplne • chil.,bY bell'lg there .•• we dare yout • •. • I "{ ~ • ,, -.. -;' ~ HAUOWR~ .. ¥'W'f'. TICl&TI ... ~ I . ., \ , •• ADVANCE SALE ·/f•· . , $4.50 . --;: . . . . . . Tickets on sal. •I Kno11's lickel booths starting October 11 • Ticll:eta 1lso awallable at all Wallich'a Music atotet and '~ other liberty ticll:et ottlees. • Aher 9 pm, Thurtdiy, Octo--I· brlr 24. Tlcket1 will be awailable only •I the Regul1r Pric. ol 15.2$. , ;tWloween H•unt Ucketa will be the onfy tlckttl ~Pied for • mlmlMlon from 7 PM on October 25, 26 & 27 INOY UNLIWT'RD UM OF ALL TM NORMAL RIDES AND Ari'RACTIONS, 'PLUs ... a~L. ·f . ., . ~ "' . • l;eymour'a Spook.Show 16n Knott'1.JOhn Wayrte Tlttette , • MooM U.., 1974'1 bewitching ptl'IONIMty . r .... of Rock Horror ltltfring tM Keno Peopl. • Dlndng to lht p.fonlter Mnh , , ,; • Hldl, Spoknwtteh tor an the apookt.wlar entartalntMnt .,, • Your flvortle monsms Ilk• Wottrnen and FrankeMtein In ·,.. tM;r f•'IOffM '*"11 • AU tl't9 Old fho•t town gholls ·Thellrlll'•logricle . -- ~ Cllkla Phentom'• Mint~ • 'Md "*11 ottt. new thTnot for thll year's haunt--:---- llOTT'S DERRY F!l\14 _, ' •. 8 f DAILY PILOT ' te s in Pack3:ge for More. in ' _Cost May he B iggest _Ripoff • WASllNGTON (UP I ) - Tbe Federal Trade Oml- ml!aloo has acrapped a pro- 'Jll)081 designed to Slop I he giooory Industry from putting t!ss food In packages and sell· ing them 'for the same plrce. SUch bidden price incttases. lypffied by the shrinking can· dy bar or the ever--lighter loaf of brood, may be coetlng ooo- sumen millions. ·ot 4011111 a year. But ITC Cbalrmao Lewis A. Engman said Wt week the agency has been unable to come up . with a way tO stop the package llgbtenlng . In a manou tbat would be Miss Gratad Nati01aal Brown-eyed redhead Cheryl Ann Lott of Sebast~ pot Calif., has been selected to rei gn over com- bined rodeo. horse show, livestock exposition and sales whep, the 1974 Grand National opens Friday at the C6w Palace in San Francisco. The 5-foot 4 queen was chosen on basis of horsemanship, ap- pearance and personality. ' PUBL1d NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE meaningful lo the a v e r a C e abopper. ' He aald tile comm!-con- sidered but re]eded a ll&U proposal to roquln 1 o o d manufacturers to put a Jabel oo .any, paeka19 conta1nlng. tess food but ae!Hng for the same price as a fuJler vorsloo once did, 1be label would haye stated simply that the buyer ls now getting Jess for the 1 a m e price. • 'll1e practical erreet al that a~ach "'Ou\f be tor the Industry to change package sizes every time the content dropped rathtr than have to admit to the buyer they -· offering the same package with leM in it. Engman s&d in an-lntervie'w , the FTC is still w<ll'lied about Ille problem bu! thinks the label approach "''ould not be "all that productive in terms of conswner benefit." \ He suggested !hat unit pric· ing -listing .the cost per ounce or other measure of "-'eight -~y still be the best way to inform the shop-, .,.,._ Sheldon Feldman of t h e FTC's Bureau of Consumer ·Protection. who helped dra"' up the label proposal, said the. staff advanced the •idea because, in its opinion. less fOOd in the same size package for f.tle same priee was a case of outright deception that could ooly be stopped r•h a label requirement. "In pure and simple tenns." he said, "lt's done to disguise a price increase. ?.fost people equate it with candy bars but it doesn't just happen with candy bars. It happens with J!Verythlng from pea nuts to cake mix. and il's probably costing shoppers s e v e i: a 1 m.illioo dollars a year." PUBLlC"NOTJCE .. ICTITIOUI IUS•NISI .. ICTITIOUS IUSUfl!SI PUBLTC NOTICE I , llfAfll.I'. l~TIMINT NAMI! STATIMINT 'Tllt--tDllll'lll'lna .,.,_ It 0011111 lMh1eu Ti. 11111ciw1ne per1011 It dohlf buSl_,f--.--,===-,,..==~~-1 •i: 11: l'ICTITlOUI IUllNIS.1 tt "ll)Ul&OBllGNS, 4'" N Cotlf lUC'l''S AJl.T GA.l.lEltV. 214 S. NAMI! STAT•MINT Hwy~ -111 llllWN •HUI· C1lltor"'• COii! Hwy., L.Jounl Buell, C1lllornl1 Tiie foltowlnrg Plf"IOll 11 dol11411 bWll'ltll '*1 ~ " 9USl 11' ,;tfl'"lcl1 lti90" .... N. Co11I Hwy., Miry l 11tltlt " $qi.II,.., tw t.Wlro Cl) P AOPOS ... l. SPECIALISTS (2) No. 1, llllllftll INC"' Ctlllw"l• 9'l~l. St .• eown.y, C1tlfornl1 902~ WJl.ITElt & l!DITOJI., n,._F W. lftl'I Tfl'-t>usl,,..I I~ c-fC'ld by 1n 'TMI buolness 11 concllic;l9d br 1n Strntl Cotll Mt .. , C1tlfornl• 926%7, ~-._ ~ lricl!'tldWI WUI 1m Uplolln, 1921 Mlpl• Aw., P1l11'cl1 11.r!Kll M~ • ., l 11tl1l1 Sqlllre ""'· "COiii MtM, C•lllor"nl• 92627, ' Tltlt llllett!tf'lt .,.... 111td .. 11... ,,.,. ™• t1111menl WH ttlld wttll 1111 • 'Thl1 bllllr141n II Conduclld by •n C-IV Cltrk of Or11199 COUftlV «I Countv Cltrk of Orll\9* County on lndl.,Jdv11. ,.....-2:3. 1'14. '-lett!ber 25. Jt1L Wllllitm Uplolln '314'1 1'114" This 1t1i.mtnl '"11 flltd with tllt ~ Ortf!O' Cotll Dilly Pllol, Pvbll1Nd Or111(1• Cotll g.ny Pilot, Coun!V Cltrl< of Orlnge Covnl)I on ...,......,... 2t, lad Odober 6. U. 20, 19U Sfl!lt(l"l!Jer ?f, ~ Od_, .. 13, "20. Oc:t-r 1 .. lt74. ...,...._ ,......r, 1.,, 360-r' , .... Pvbllllltd Or1no-Cots! D1ltr Pilot, Oc:fot>tr 20. V , No...tmbtt" l. 10, lt1l PlJllIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE ,., .... . wonc• s;:-~~DITOllS ·~z::e:'°':!lAt•e:UJ~N9s SUP•lltlOlt COURT 01' THI Tiie foli-lng Pl'flOl"I 11 dolll9 buslrMU ---------- PUBLIC NOTICE STAT• OP ULll'OllNIA l'Oll ii: SUPl!lllOlt COUltT 0' CALlll'OllNIA Tlif• COUMT'I' Of' OllANGI" \!Al.LEV PlUM91NG SEii.ViCE, COUNT'!' Oft OltAMff • .... A41tM 2'611 ,,..,_II l n.. Minion VlliO. 1lf Cl'lk Cetlllf" °"""' w"' E"9fll gf Wll,OlllD H. C l A It IC • C•llfo<nll fUJJ. SIMI .bt, C1llftrt111 91711 O.Cwtolif. 01vkl A1!9n Cl1rtt. 24'111 Motqvero CASI lfUMlllt tl'111 HOYK£ IS HEREl'I' GIVEN to ,,.,. 1..11 .. Mluloll Vltjo., c1ntonil1 t'l:flS.. SUMMONS crlldHW11 of ""' •boW M!Md c1ec..i.n1 Thi• b<,dl.-s II co&vc:t" by .,, Pl1lnl!ll: t+OME SYSTEMS, INC. #lilt tl1 ~ "-"'""' c111,.,. ..,.1111s1 tnol'llduoll. Dtl9ndllftf1: DONALD L. JEWELL. tnd t111 Mid IMcedtlll «t A<1Vl...S lo file Or.4d A. Cll'11.t Mll.OlllED .... JEWELL '"""'-wllfl ttM ntclli.try vouclltu. I" Tlllt stiltl'l'ltflf .,,11 111" with tllt 'To 11\t o.!Md1nt1: A civil compi.11111 ti. office ., tlMP dlfk ot 11\t •llOW COUlllY c i.n: of Or•llll9 Couniy on twt bttn llltd Irr 1111 0111111111 ..,..1n11 1<11/tled . c-1. • to prttent them. will\ !icptett10ff u. 1f7'· rov. If 'fOV wl1ll to ftfefid 11111 llWSUll. lht 'NCftN..., V'Olltlltrl, IO • II t -FJ707 rov """"' fllf 111 tlll1 court • ""11111'1 ,..,......., 11 N l1w O!lkt of M. Pi.rbllthecl Or1nge Co.11 Dtl!-f Piiot, plffdlflll 111 rffPlll\M to 1111 cornpi1llll 1..EWIS LEHMAN, tYJ7 CrtA$hlw fl!W., !tepltmber ?f, i!ld Oc:lllber i, 13. 10. for • wrltt.n Ill" or1I 111Hdlng; If • Loi Al\llftt1. C11lloml1 l«Q, wl\l(h lt7I :u ... u Juitlct Court) w1tllfn 311 d'rs •fttr 11 Ille Jlll.c:• of butlnes1 ot 111<1 -er110.,..,, tllls 1vmmons t1 wrvtd on \'Cll.I. ;11 •II ""''"'' per111n1nrg 10 1111 e1t11t PUBLIC NOTICE 01111 ..... iw . rovr c1111vt1 win be 1nt1rtc1 of .. Id OKIGenl. ..11hln tovr "'°"'111 on tllf>llcttlon tw 1111 pl1lnllff •nd tllt •"""'"""' tlr11 "bltc1tlon Ill 11111 llOl!(;I . Sl.P•7UJ7 CO\lrl m•r '"''' I ludgmtnl ~•In•• a.t.O October ''· 19H NOTICE TO CRIOITOltS VOV !or Ille mo,,.., llf other rtllll ' El9ERT CALVIN CL,t.lllK end SUPl!RIOR COURT 0 , THI! fl'q\les!ed In !Ill COll'\Plllnt. WILFORD A. ClARI( ST ... TI OI' CAl.l,OltNIA ,Olt II Yeti wllll It Mtk llW af""tt tf Co--ExKvlorl ot !ht Will ot COU TY °" OltANOI 111 •lll!l"Mr It ttll1 m1lllr, ..... ll'llultl tile ·-· 111med Mo:ldtnl THE ,' • •>>>? .. 11 ,,-.,..ptty M 11111 yOl,lr ,.... ... , M.•IJWIS l•HMAN '· .... If 1,,.,, may lie fll_, M !Im.. 9f.1 O-llliw 11...d., Esl1!e ct MARGARET G. TUSTIN, Dll"ld All9Vll 1•. 1'7' t:• A.,..+11. C•Of0flll1 M001 1-• M ... RGARET GIBBONS TUSTO•. WILLIAM I . St JOHN, Cltrk (tlJ) Jt+JIJJ O.c11...i. ty M1t1•11 O. l!lurgm•l'l. Ceputy An.,_., fw C•••K~lfrl NOTICE IS NEREll'I' GIVEN lo Ille l•IDIL,. CllAI\. AND l•lle•lt "'-'lllled Or1ngoe (.""'' 0.i!y Piiot, crtdi!Of"1 of llw! •bOW named dlctdtflt UlJ W.1tcllff 1>11w, 111111 M Ot""'9f" 20. 27, "'°"'-l. 1a. lti• ""'' •H l>trlOM ~vino cl•!"" q11n.1 """""" 9Hc.ll. C•Hhnllll nMI :>Ml·I• tM wld GKodtnt ••• rewl~ 10 tll• cno '4l-t+tl !Mm, wlll\ !lie necHUrv -..cntr1. In Ahwlll't'I kw pfllftllff PUBIJC NOTfCE llW Office of Ille cltrk ol 1111 111<1'11 Pvt>lllllld Or~ COil! O.lty itllot, """".., court. or 10 Dl"Htnl 11\em. wttll s.plett1ber 2t, """ Ottotllf" '-\2, 20. ---,,-,-,-.,-,.~.-.-,.~,-.. ~,-.. ---Ith• n«t'ls1..., 'o'OVdlerl. lo IM Ill" lt" .)fJt.74 (M''l'Qntd 11 1111 L.... Oltlce °'1-----------MAM• 5TATEMl!NT C. A. HIGf!IE, 229 ~rl"' A ..... , 8•'-PUBLIC NOTICE T .. lolt-11111 PtrlOll 11 411>1"11 b\l!ll"'u 15111.,.,. Cilllorftl' n.u, wlllcll b 1i. 11: PIKt o1 bv$ll'IKI of ftle VMtrii9rwdf-----~~-----f "EWl"O"T RIGGING .. M.ARl>IE 1rt 111 m•ttffl P9f"11!ftl"9 to Ille .. 1111 SLP·ftMt PllODUCT$, '611 Newport 11 I V cl . , ol i.tid GKedenl, w'llllln lwr mon!M IUPlltlOJt COURT O' THI! twwpOrt Bl!Kll. C1hlornl1 9?6611. t!ltr '"" llrsl Plltllk tllOn of 11111 notice. STAT• 01' CALll'OltNIA "0R Rotlotr1 Polldnrghor", Ml• c-111 l -Dl!N s.tp!emlllr t•. 1•7' TNa COUNTY 01' Otl,-.Nt• f"llllertoll, C•llfOrnl• ttt.n. ltUTl'I G. WIESE C-'°'_....,' All,.S 'This -1-Is cond11tlld by 111 E~ec:.,,,.I• of 1i.. Wiii of ORDe:lt TO SNOW CAUlll ll'ICllY!dvll. 111<1 1b0ve ..-med dlcidefll l'Olt CKANe• OJI NAMI lt0Mt1 Polklfl9t>o<"rl c . A. HIGlll In "" Mitter ot '"' "P1>tlc11lon el Thi' 1111-nl w11 !11fd with Ille tn MlrlM Aw., ROBIN TONETTE ANDERSON. 1 minor, '.c-'Y Cllril ol Orl"OI County on lllMI llll/ld, Ciltftonoll t1M2 llV JANICE M. HOPPER, lllf" Mol ... r Oct-16, lJ/4. Til: HUI '1>·1'71 Ind Gv.1rdl1n Id Ht.ff!. For f lllnve 'llHi "" ...... ., •or l~K•trl• OI N1m1. PllblltMd 0t•"OI c°"" D•llY Pilot, P111tlll~t'd Or1nve Co.11 0111)1 ,.not. Piii!!-ltOllN 'TOMETTE AH· l"'Ck11:1bw N, l l. Nowmt>tr 1. \G. "" Sfl>!fl'l\btr 1t, l!'ICI Oc:!Dbltr ,, ll. 10, OEA!t<JN, 1 mlfllll", 1111 tlltd I Plllllon ' 311.?·1• !•" l11Jt·11 bv lllf" motl'llr a!"ld Gvlrdllll Id lllett1, • JAHICE M. HOPPEA, '"1111 !I'll cllfk OI thl1 Covfl 1111" t n ordlf" Clllf'l91"11 !tie n•me OI petltl-lt0 91N TONETTE t ------------l·---==:o::;:-c;;::;;;;;;;'---1ANDEltSON to ROBIN TONETTE HOP· , PICTITIOUS 9U$1H81 PEA. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • ILP·ltfft HAMI STATe:M•NT IT IS HE1t£9Y ORDEAED fllll 1111 , NOTICI TO CltEOITOltl Tiit ICllto..11111 Plf"lllll l1 dOll!f lllil!MH penoin f"t..-nt.d In "Id m1tltr •!>PH• t IUP•RIOtt COUltT 01' THI" .,, ' btfor9 lllll CMWt 111 ~"'Miii J, f lfATI 0 .. CALIFOllNIA l'Olt PETE'S MEATS. lRO "lonro~lt, on NoY. I?. 1'7A •I 1~:00 1.m •• l" , THI. COUNTY OP ORANG§ • Cm!I Mt!.1. Cllll. lllt Otl• C-11'1 COVrtllouM IOU.ltd ~ Nt. A•m Pe•• v. Aobln. Jr .• t4'1 $Mii Cir., 1 700 CIYk c.n1er on ,,. w..;t s.n11 1 E1tm of J"MCS S "M U E L W11tmln11..-, Ctllf. t!W ! ' Cillflll"llll t2""1 i!ld Illa•,' Cl\jH , R01Elt$0H. Dec"*· Tllll bvllr14111 11 condVctld tl)I •n " ' •w ' •-· • , NQTICE tS HlllEB'f GIVEN to 1111 1"°1•1dv1!. II •ll't'• wlr'I ltll P1tllnm 1111" Cllln9t ._ ~ crtc111or1 OI 111t ltMlvf n1mftl dtcf<H"' Pt1t v. ltobltl Jr. of Kimi lflOVld Ml 111 pr1111td. "'-' ltill ~ 111..i'llll tl•lmt ~lnit 71111 111""''"' w 1t tll.O wllll ti. THE Cl.Ill.IC 15 011.DEltlD to ""II l .. •·" -I _ _, =-~ <1 -I c-... ol !1111 Onl9r lo 1111111_..s _... die: l•t r~•eu lo ' C°"""" (Itri: of O!~ COl,ll\ly °" 1 ,.___ lt!CH ... 11:0 HENlt'I' AHDER!t<lN fl-. W"llt! Ille ~Ulf")I _,,..,, fn OUObtr" 2, 1f7L I""'' • ltll ollk.1 .. 1111 £Mrk el Ille 11xM 1'4HU "'" Pl... A-. Aft.lrtminl A, ltll, ' ... tll1to!I Cwrt Ill" II ....-...,,, tlllm W!lft ,.lll;olllhld Or..,. Col.If 0.1"' ,.llcll C..111111"111• 90201, l'ltt ltil INll ttn cllt)'S l ' ,.. ~-• ,, • i:W!or ,, ..... 1'111•"'9 I "" ~ _...,,, to "" 11& Octoblf" '' 11. 2t. 71, ,..,., "12•14 IT IS FUll:T!iEil ORDElllEO !Mt • llf!'llltwd II 1111 ~ Offltt ot J ... Y f oVI' ot llllt Ordtr to S-c ..... ! W. HENDERSON. 610 ......._., .C911ttr , PUBLIC NOTICE be pvbllllled In IN a-ANGli COAST ~s~ .. :.-::1 pl~lfc::ia::--DAil'!' PILOT, ........ Pl!" ol Oll'*"•I I of 1119 ~ lft 111 ,,,.,..,.1 ,..,.. ,ICTITIOUS IUSIHISI dl'WllllM, .,,.,,ttd 111 Otl,._ COllfll•, tWl'!li to ,.., •tttt ot .. ltl cit<.-llAMI STATl.MIEH't 11 IN1t entt Mell -~ hw bl!" wt· IW!tllltl f(w( ll'!Of'llllt. .ti.t 1111 llr1t Pllllllc.: TN IOllowlng, __.. '''' dolllO t*9.Slft "'41• • Drlot' lo tllt clltl1 !'I fMn tt Wt -k•· btlll""1 .,: tot" hffdng Oii 11\t l'ltt!HOll. I . O.floll.::I""""*" '' 1974 51M•lY us. S.l• VI• Ooorte. DATED: ,..,..,,,~ u. lt7• I ~&AH LY,NN lt09 EltSON N""110'I aNCll. Cl. t2..o FltAtnC 00M£Nl(HlKI • "I • _ W'' • l'kl'11 It. f tkfrl111, 411 ltlwr A"<'l!.. J vdOe of 111t "'"'lor Covrt TT ~ """ NtwllOl'I hlcll. C1, n wo • A•Ttl\llt M. WOOO i--~~ .... ~= ..... """" ...,... "TI!t M""""'"" al!lllV>Cltd br I 1]171!110 Altlnlfy ._,, L .... JA'( W NOlflSON 1NrtMrll!lt. ~ tM $1. 5~1'141 ...,....,_ ... " Cll!M o.~ Ste Ult Flo'(d It. £c•m111 Ii.Ii. ., • .....,.... k.K:ll. t_.llftti1111 •1Ht Tlll1 ,,, .. ._, w1s llltcl w'l!ll 1"-1,.11 A ..... n. e.tlftr .. • .... l-->-!".l.-P;)O .,._~ --c.-1, tltlLel-Or•• '°"""' "' '"'"'' " •11_.,,, I Al"'""f hr '""""'J• Oc-totitr 1. 1tu . Alt-r tw ............., ' P'vlillll!IH Or~Ot COl1t Diiiy Piiot, '·PtM Plllllllhld Ori• C-1 Diiiy '"llot, ~ ,., • ..., Ckfo6fr" •· 11. 10. '"vbll1""' Ot1n1H> to111 D•Uv •1t01. :i,e1111mt11r ,., _,.... Octobtr ,, u. ,., 1t1• 1'1• ~·1' Qc;IOMf f, I), JO, f7, lt74 l6t4·1l :H.ll•1l "~1t11fold11 c;over of ,Horse ind Horseman's tM current issue (November) m1kos celebrities of Capistrano Beach troiner Bill Goblt and hisstudents- Lynn Micha·el, Tustin: Shirley Elsin91, Corona del Mar; ind Dianne TimOney, Irvin,, It's one of three cover shots mode by the m1911ine at Coto de C111, County-based Magazine Makes Local Folks Famous 1t's more like a misplaced tack shop than a magazine office. A huge, silvu-cresed saddle often rides ·the saddle rack in one corner of the space that passes for a photo studio. Today 's Horse and Horseman is for people like those who produce it. Afana ging ~tor 'Ibiffault, 25, born in Torooto and raised in Northern California, !rank· ty admits that he has ooly recently overcome an almost lifeloog fear of boraes. ' ' neighbors and horse.men all around the Southwest as one of the top Western horse trainers. He writes frequent articles for the magazine. "Daryle Ann Lindley, who --- Hats of every imaginable color -but all one size and shape -hang oo ooe wall. 1bat's the bat oolledion of "I rode my first horse when I was 5 years old and, boy, )Wiles about "bridle fashions " (clothes for b>rse people)' Is the daughter of Slipl Pickens, a movie cowboy wbo's -.tbe real thing. --"' Rex Allen, another movie BOSS OF ,3 MAGAZINES H&H MANAGING EDITOR Horsin' Around cowboy Who ts the real-thing Publiihtr J•ck Lewis Mark Thlffault in real life, is a regular col· the Rusty Ric.hards place in · -bl' he into a n I wnnist for the magaiine. A1odjeskli ~on bas ·been ::v: pl:u~. . i And that's the magaz.ine's made famoul', (also twice) in Surfing Magazine is a tenant gimmick , -if it bas One, full color at·tbe cover of tbe in the GallanVChar·ger according to Lewis. "We try made-in-Orange c 0 u n t y na-building. 1 .to use celebrities as the hook tlonal OOrs_e magazine. ls there a chance we'll all to get readers Into the book. One th I n g the ho rs e see a cover shot someday of with Tom Mc Cann "But we put lots of bard magazine people haven't yet a horse riding a surfboard Jack Uwis, publisher of Horse it scared me to death," he work into getting across some been able to figure out is off the San Onofre tresUe in and Horseman magazine. He remembers. , valuable ideas on horse hand.I· a way l.o·Jet their neighboring gJorious full color? has about 30 pairs of boots, ''My dad had taken this old ing in each story. It's no fan ---~-----~--'--------- too, one pair for each of the rental nag and had ridden magazine." hats, but they are at his Jxime it for hour~. We ~-ere probably He adds: in Laguna Beach. with.in 8 'quarter-mile of the "After reading eacb article, Not all of the boots, spurs, bem when be put me 00 and we want the reader to say assorted balt>ands and horse-that old horse was wantin' to himself. 'There's somet.b~g grooming aids lying around to get a drink. I can use someday,' and really the m a g a z i n e ' s various "Dad plops me on the saddle mean it." oionge County's ONLY AUTHORIZED , HORSETRAILER DEALER Capistrano Beach offices are and pc'.llnts me in the direction The celebrity thing works bis. Some are waiting to be of the barn and, o! cxiune, two ways. Uwis apd_ his crew Jlhotograpbed for an upcoming that's all that horse needed;" not only have U!ed celebrities feaW:re story or ad layout. be said. "Here I am, bouncin' to sell ideas, but also have UNtVHSITY OLDS The coffee Pot is always around, hanging ooto the sad· used ideas to make "lnstaht' plugged in. Cups, one for ju.st dJe OOm and yeIDng 'whoa.• celebrities of several Orange JISd Hcrbor llvcL about every ooe of the oom· "I guess _everyooe was stan--c:ounty residents, not to men· Cotta Mna ~ 540-9640' pany's 21 h om e of f i :: e ding al'Ollld killing tbemeslves tion some of the I o c a I '-------------.:....------' employes and some extras fOf' ~. but it was s u r e landscape. t-;===================:;;;~ visitors, are bung in military traumatic for me." Eight of the' 2% magazine I symmetry near the big ooffee Several other members of covers Horse and Horseman urn. -the staff, OOwever, got a has wom aince ,lt.s first issue That is as it should he. gentl<r lntrodudiqn to horses (March 1973), incluQing the U,Jt ls not a misplaced'taek and do all the ''horstn• December issue not yet on shop,~ the bome"Of G a 11 an t around"-their sdledules will local standl, Wei'e pli.Kograph- Publishing Co m p a n y and ed in Orange Cowity Cbarger-ProductiOns certainly pennlt. . is a "military" headquarters. Andy Grennelt of Mission 1be Oecembet cover will _ Virtually_every key man in Viejo, ope <lf tbe b 0 0 k • s feature George Tex e Ir a , the company bu done his artists, is interested in trainer at Mission V le j o li stables, with a quarter bone me. 1 Morgan horses. Wendy called Nitro Bomb·, sue , Lewis still carries a com-w•~·• Dana p t t --• o n • pro-Baldwin of Dana Point, wfJo DR. R. J .. 1'AATAI~ AnllPUnoe.sJ be Oiiening of His Office FOR THE·PRACTIC'.E Of CHIROPAACTIC IN'IHE EASTBLUFf VIUAGE CCNTER ' Professional Bldg., Suite 105 2503 Eostbluff Dr., Newport Beoch By Awointment Phone; 640-6>l10 mission , as a . major in the ductioa coordinetor (typeset· teaches school at De P~la active Marine Corps Reserve. f.,1-k and ~w I ~======~==~=~=======~-Bob Arsenault. the com-~g, page ma eup, in Mission Viejo and showw 1• , _ .. : . . related duties) leases a horse her ho-.. , Mighty Wam'or, pany s eXc..;uwve vtee Presl· d is ••"-·t I t ' ·~ dent and advertising director, f1 ~ e q u a 10 n wbeoever she has t b e op- is a retired Marine captain. essoos. portunity; Irene H. Long, 12, He has been with Lewis Judy Rader, San Juan with her horse, Mac Kay Tick; a1most from the start, from Capi.!trano, former ]ft'Od.uction and Lisa Aguirre, 13, WI.th ,the time Lewis, the e "I· coordinator, just left the com-April Abner. n e w s pa pennan, ex--screen pany after five yean. Sbe The cover illustrates ,a stQry writer, -ex-stuntman fr 0 m not only ls a horsewoman, on Mighty Warrior. Iowa, decided he knew how herself, but also recently pro-The current Horse a n d to publish magazines a nd ducecl her own "magazme" Horseman cover, a ''gatefold" start~ Gun World, Bow and as a project for a class she like most of the covers the Arrow, Private Pilot (since was taking in Saddleback magazjne bas sported·, was sold to another publisher) and, College. pOO<ographed at Coto de Caza, finally, Horse and Horseman. It was 90 good, Lewis said, which Horse and Hone.ihan Cbuck Tyler, editorial dffl!c. thal be has bought (he photo chief Ou:k Tylet' calls tor of Bow and Arrow and material in it to be usetf\ in "one o rsoutbem Califomla'1 the company's photo expert, a book about horses t b a t rmest riding· facilitiei" He ls a retired Marine f i rs t GallanVO'w'ger b producing. ha s m ad e th re e cover lieutenant. , BiU Purdy , San Juan ph:>tographs there in the 20 Dean Grennell, managing Capistrano, one of the months of Horse and editor of Glll W«ld, finished magatine'1 a d ve r t l sl n g Honeman.'s existence. his stint in the Air Force salesmen, Is a ronner Texas Featured in the c u r re n t as a staff aergeanl Bob Spi'· cowboy and often g e t 5 m. aiver photo are trainer Bill inger, productiori editor for volved in local horse shOws Goble of Capistrano Btar.h an" all GallanVCbarger projects produced in t h e Capistrano . bis students, Lym Michael and p.iblicaUons, -retired !rom Valley and nearby areas. of Tustin. Shirley Ekinl:a of the c.orps as a master Corona del 11-far and Dianne sergeant. In ajtditlon to all Ibis horse Timoney <lf Irvine _ all ID- L i n d I e y R i c h a r dson, involvement. t h e magazine stant eelebrities now t b a t marketing director, and Mark also draws on the talents of Horse and Horseman has aent ThifCault, managing editor of Rusty Richards, just recenUy their images nationwide and Horse and Horseman, b o t h gone back on the road as into Canada and Mexico. were sergeants when they left a singing member of the Sons In addition to Coto de Caza, the Marine Corps. of the Pioneers, but known the Irvine Ranch has tsro.Yided Regard!~ of their titles, to his Modjeska Ca nyo n ci>ver locations (twice) and all members or the team work ---------:...---,.-,,---,,'-'-----'---"'I on all ol lhe co mpany's r----S'ALES PERSONS----. various publications and pro- ject.. The horse magazine t l'I e team has been producing since last. year has worked JtseU Into tile lop five al 111 type in paid circu.laUon in the na· lion. . "It wasn't easy. We apent $200,000 before we saw black ink on the books," Lewis o>m-- ments. Horse and J:forieman is, in a sense, the revival of a magazine of the 1920a. That early~ay magazine, however, was aimed more at the poJo. playing crowd and thote who could afford to keep -~ or competilion on Uie Vt!f'Y l MEN WOM EN The miirbeauUfUfihOp In thll country will ooen aoon ifl thl faibuk>os Soulh Coat Plaza snopping Cenler. If you would like lo work in lhese eleg1nt aurroundlngs. 'lull or .-t-tlme. wllh liberal e~ dtsOOunts. opportunlly b" lldvancement, etc.. phone Etnfft Stndl tor apoL - 64&-e741. soci;1l and exclusive hot I e BOJt"CIOM' 1'1.Al:A -uffl:111 LML.NEAll llUl,LOCKt showc~~~~~~_!::;:::,.,-_.:.~:.;.,;.....;_..;..;_;:;;,;;;:::..;;;:;.;;o;;;; .... .._oij- AHART AUCTlON y~ TOM;fl AIRPO_~l~R INN HOTlL · llAMilUITROOM 11700 MocMllur, Irvine SUNDAY, OCTOIEI 20 AUCTIOHS 2:00 PM & 7100 JrM UNllmON MOM 11 :00 AM .. .. • \ -Sunday. Octobef 20, 1974 • <;an Harris Revive Rams' .Offense ·Tod~ ,;i~ :ind •• mrn't"-produeli~l.l~~~.i,.,_;J Tht! H;ims' point prodlll'.tlon hu:i. bttn >1bout h:1lf 1h:it of l:ist st'ason "' thefi\·l',gun1t.• mi.1rlo;. Troj~s ' ' I Collect l()-7. Wm UGENE, Ore, <·A Pl -Three field goals by Chris Lim11helu and a-one· yard acoring run by Anthony Davis pu~ Southern Califomht lO a 16·7 PacifiC·B Conference footbal l win over Oregon Saturday. The sixth-ranked Trojans threatened mid way through the third period, but Davis rumbled and Oregon li~ebacker Bobby Green recovered lo stop the Southern Cal drive on the 10· yard line. Llmahelu's last field goal, a 37-yard boot, came after the l>LtCks elected to ran bac.k,a pre"ious rield goal attempt · and we,rp stopped on their own one· yard line. Oregon \\'as lort'cd to punt and th e Trojan6 mov~ 19 rards in rtve plays to set up the score. L.ate in th e first qu:.irter a defensi\'e holding penalty ag:.iinst the Trojans on an Oregon punt gave the Ducks a rirst down on their O\\'n 44. Quarter· back Norval Turtier fired a 4S-yard scoring pasSl\I) Clan)l:er Greg Bauer in the end tor\e lo narrow the gap to 10-7. The Trojans scored the first lime they had the ball, cruising GS yards in 10 plays. Lirrlahelu kicked a 2l·yard field 1oal to make it 3-0 mid way through th•first quarter. The £irst pass thr.own by the Ducks' Tu.rner. was nearly intercepted. De ens1ve back Charles Phillips picked off Turner's second toss and Southern C~J scored seven plays later on a one-y ard plunge by Davis. who gained 160 yards in JS carries. After Oregon's only touchdown , the Trojans took the kickoff and mo\•ed 81 yards in 12 plays, aided by a IS-yard penci:lty against the Ducks. But Oregon's defense held and Southern Cal was forced to kick a 25-yard field goal, padding the lead lo 13·7. Late in the second period, Otha Bradley recovered a fumble by Tur- ner, who dropped the ball three times in the first half. The Ducks were penali"zed 15 yards for a personal foul , and the Trojans took over on Oregon's L0$ ANGEi.ES IAPI · ·· Tiit 1A$ Angele~ RM ms thloin&e starting qu1;i1r. erba<:ki lodwy . sendin& Jumes ll01r· Ji!j: out lq mainluin whatever hex they ' h1veoverthe San Fr&ult'isco49ers. lfarris. ·the first blatk to start for the Ram1 in a regular season NaUon•l Football League gfmf!. was n•rned by <:Ot1<:h Chuck Knox to start ahead oC All-pro John lladl uftcr the Rums lost. J7,6, lus t Sunday at Green Buy. Kick off in !\1 emorial Coli seum i:-1 I o'clnck. The slumpln.Q! I~ adl, i11his 13th N .. ~L • season and second With the Rams. said he felt fine phy&it•ally . llo\l:t\'er. fie h.i!. required treutments ror a sore ~nn,.tilnc• lc~uding the club to a 12·2 rec:otd In 197i. Thl' 49ers. 2·3 t1f\er losi ng at Detroit. 17·13 Monday night, h;ive loi:;t their last iteven league games against Lot Ahgel s dating buck to 1970, Dtt&pite their losing record this season.,they are tlf'd "'ith Atlanta. one game behind the fronl·running Rams in tht' N<itional Conference \Vest San .. ~rancisco coa<'h Dick ~ol an again is expected to start rookie Den· J , FORMER BASKETBALL GREAT TE GIBBONS Gibbons Reealls Outside Courts Used nls ~torri5on at quarterback ahead or Jot Reed . Steve Spurrier Is injured. ft1orriion has eom11h.>f.ed 21 oC 48 passe-s for 221 yurds 11od one touch· down. lie has bee n intercepted four limts. Hi s clean "late ot nol having been tacklL"d for ~ loss Is in ddinile j('OtHlrd~·. The Rams defenders. led by J aek 'r'oungblood. h-terlin Olsen. l~a rry B~s and Fred Dryer. ha\•e saC"ked the quurterback 21 times in fi\'l' Aames. l.asl se;1so11. they had·14 art t•r fivC" gu n1 es, a ll \' iclories. 11 :.irris. a rifth -~·ear pro, ~:.uns the controls or a tl':1m ht> helped tum uround In 19i3 In :1 prt:'stoasoo ganu.• ott hti :1m1 . lht1 H:irnl'l lrailf'd 17 O al tht~ hall . l-l a1•1·1~ 11l a~·t'tl lhe ~('COtld hulr. The lt:1n1 s lo:-1t 17·14 . hut "·<·nt on to "'in b~hind ll;1dl -thci1· n~·xt t•1ght games. Benching lludl. said Knox. "is th<' tought.•st decision l\·t• had to n1akt··· since taking the h<':.td c1,1:1t.·hing JOb in J91J. I ltt• said ht' 1\11'11('(1 10 llarris. "hn st;irtl'd tl11·t•t• J1_;11l1f•S rnr Burlalu. all defeats. hCI\\ t•t•n \!!ti!I and 1971. b('('~use tht H:1n1 s nt'l'I "bt•Ht.·1· pa:. 1'he 49('r'S der E>nsl" -It'd <tty C(ldri<'l t llurdn1an and ·ron1n1y ll a11 1.11• lrun&- .. is no 11u shover. ulthough th(ty wer-.. bliS\l.'t°l..'d b~· St. LOUIS.~·!*. l\\O \\ttktrt ago. . 1 llar1is s:iid he has tlO.Vhtns IQ make h1ms<'lf thl' h1.•ru .. r ll be doing n1r bt•st to eseeult• th1' i;:nnt• plun,'" ht•. s:ud. As Cor h1,-, ~t:1rt1ni.: -.1:1\u-.. he addt'll "1'111 not looking bt.•~011dSu1Jd:i} .. UCLA Goal-line Stand • PreserVes 17-13 Win LOS ANGELES ti\PI -UCLA stop· I ped W:tshington State fourtimes from the one yard line in a late goal·lin" stand, ma king Charlie Schuhmartn's two tou<'hdown di\'es stand up for a 17· 13 Pacific 8 football \'i <'lorv Saturda\" night . . . Sophomore quarterback J ohn Hopkins, m aking his first start al quarterback for tht• \VSU Cpugars. had his team at the Bruins one >A'ilh more than five minutes to go_, But a run by Chamberlain, two keepers bf ' Hopkins and a fourth down dive by Von \Villiams were met by the middle of the Bruins line. ~ UCLA, now 1--0·1 in the Pac 8 and 3- 1-2 overall, then killed the clock by ~ moving from its own one to the Washington State nine·yard line at the game's end. The Cougars, now'0·2 in the league and 1·5 overall lost .to UCLA for the eighth straight time since 1958. But Wa shingt on State o£ten outshown UCLA . an almost three touchdo"·n- £a\'orite. \\'SU coach Jim Sweeney'sdeeision to go for a t\\"O point con\·ersion after his team scored on Kimball's second touchdown pass of the game late 111 of a 30·~·ard pass t•nttlihod ex -llunllng· ton Beach High :incl Golden \\"est Col· lege star Br('t t \\'hill' to k1l'k :t 42·\·a rd fiCld goal one Sl'l'ond befort• halfllme, putting UCI./\ aht•ad 17·7. \\'hitt• alsn hit t~·o PAl·s. llopkins. rrom llt.'arUy l)O\\·ney . shocked the Bruin!!' early \\"t\h a 4~· yard touchdO\\ 11 p:i !--s to Duke Fergerson, and the you ngl'Sl of thrcl• quarterb:1cks \VSU has startl'd 111 as many weeks "'en! on to rt."t'<'i \·e off en· sive player of the game honors. He compli!led 11 of 17 passes ror 160 yards and v.·as int('rceplt.>d once. He earned the starting job a week earlier ,.·ith his impressi\·c passing in the second half of a ~·7 loss to Southern California. Davis Optir11istic Llon S<•h\\':trti:' 1nlt•reeplinn or a ~·1 :1rra pass and 15 yard return set u1> \\.SU at thl' UCl.1\ ~J lor the ('ougar1>· fln:1I dri\ ~" ~hkl' t\\:1 rtinel, Tim Tt•n- nigkt•1l. llerst•ht·I 11 .uusr~-. Pl11J t\1111- lllt• a nd U i(·k Kukul1 <':1 \\'t•r(' tht• Bruins in thl' middil· of th e pile u11s yr~ th1~goal lint' stand. ~' \\'SU place kil'kt·r .Jol' l}anelo nu~-• sro 1110 fil·ld gn:i l allt•mp ts;-t h~ second a SO·~·arder in-lhe third quar•' ter and the firsl from onl~· 31 ~ ards al--. tl'r the Cougars drove to the Bruins seven in the second quarter.' The Bruins lost senior linebacker; f\ilton Kuykendall. the leader or the defense. in the second quarter "'hen he su/fe'6.'(f a bad!~· sprained ri ght ankle. • • Area Trio Involved ., In '360lympicGames 1 the third p e ri od pre\'e nted the Cougars from attempting ·\\'hat could ha\'C been a game·tying rield goal on that laledri\·e. After Hopkins pit<'hed a l3·yard In New Cage Leag,ue;~ Three Orange Coast a rea men figure prominently in the ne,.·est pro£essional league that is battling to get its share of ever·diminlshing sports money . ,. " " and 1s on the club's protliciea lfs\. . Editor's note: The mo:1aTi em sports the <;alirornia team and moved me vtaia is prouiding entertainment, to their team as a starter. P.Iaybe it 23 \vith 1:09 re~a,ning in the haU, Limahelu's 22-yard field goal attempt-r was wide left. qtla#ty and occossionolly controversy was to giv e better balance." cm a\s:ole. never bt/oreatlained i1t the At any rate. the \\VO teams par· toorld of ofhlelies. Yet sports of days licipated in the Games as the U.S. gone by olsb had great moments-alld entry but as separate lineups . It star pertOrmers. Today our look at made lilUe di£ference because they touchdown pass on third down to Ray Kimble, Hopkins attempted to run the ball over for two points but was stop· ped two yards short of the goal by linebacker Terry T autolo. The Bruins got all their points in the S<."t'Ond ~eriod, Schumann scoring on a pair or two-ya rd plunges from the \\ishbone formation employed by the team in short yardage situations. · This loop. howe\•er, may have a chance of making it. That's because it really isn't going after dollars. It's seeking pesetas. rrancs, m a rks and Israeli pounds. THe new loop features basketball and >A·iU play its gatT'!eS in BelgiUm , Spain. Switzerland. Israel and Germany. Davis is highl y optimistic ilbout the.• league's chanres or mlkiAI ~~ "'nd. already speaks of pos~ible exp~nsioff lo Italy and England. 1-(e en\•isions ~ teams in the ci rcuit and fi gures rf "·ould cost about 100 grand ·lo buy a" franchise at the moment. ' Presently there are seven teams i ~Z the league and they are ln the Rroces~ of player recruitment and p·rOmofiof\,.4 The most imposirg signee thus far_ With 7:33 left In the pme, Oregon mounted anolher dri\'e, marchln.a j4J yards In 16. pl81s wlth lhe help' ot'i derensive holding call against th Trojans. But linebacker Richard \Vood foiled the Ducks by intercepting a Turner pass with less than t~·o minutes on t he clock. Oregon's defense thwarted the pas- sing combination or use quarterback Pat Haden and split end J .K. ?l-1cKay, allowi ng the Trojans only 11 yards in theair. --. Turner completed six of 15 pass at· tempts for 74 .yards and one touch· down. KO•I ., ouA•T••s SCU:hlr11Cttilomi. . to l o Or'f90ll 0 I 0 U!£4GJ\Llmlllelv U5C-DIYll I tl#t (Ll1N11tl11~k~I OA£-e..,.. _, ii-ei1t•om , .. .., t__,.ill'lt-1 U5C-f'GHllmAl'oflv U5C4G ll Lol..,.fllh• STATISTICS ""'-· " lllllilln-.,.. 0\ .... ~ r••llS " "-him T••O~ • " ..,_ ••• ...... •·ll H• ,_' ... " GIH ,,, " " •U·2 •• these dO!/f foc11.ses on John "Ta" <;w. usually doubled t1ie seorc of op- bol}li-.,,,.. , posing teams. · • By ftO\\'ARD L. ltAND\" "\\lhen "'e arri\'ed. the Germans • "" 'otTll1tt.Ur,.l1tt~n \\'ere thinking Of e nteri ng 3 teanl Quarterback John Sciarra used only 2: 10 late in the second quarter to mo\•e hi s club 80 yards for Schuhman-He v.·as considered as the rastcst <1nd they \\·anted to scrimmage man in basketball ~·hen he \\'as in against us," he recalls. his primeintheearly1930's. "We beat thelill somelhlng like When the sport of basketball \\1as 115 to 6 or 7 and they dropped it im· introduced lo the 1936 Olympic mediately.''he says. Games in Berlin-he was designated The United States made one big 1 n's second touc hdo\\·n, only 1:16 before intermission. . .\ diving catch by Norm Anderson captain of the U.S. team the first mistake in.1936, accord.in~ to Gib· 1 ~ µmeil took the court. . bons. ~lle_pla.Yed fQ!' .. ~--~oach during-the · ··Our country introdoced baskel· lime he perftCreQthe run coort .... Oa1Mo tfle Ofympics and vie y,·ere '• "zone pressing defense. supposed to. send someone over r John H. "Tex" Gibbons and wife there ahead of time to help set it hlildred live in Paramount where up," he s:iys. he spends his retirement years fol· ''They never did get there. however, and we had lo play all of the games outside. It was kind of l-i trange playing outside even though they had a big hall -Deut- sc hland llalle -where we coukl have played." Going Back IN SPORTS lov.i ng a career in U1e petroleum business. 5COltlE ay OUARTl!:l.5 Wl!lllllQI., Sl1te 1 0 ' f-ll ·ucLA ~ 0 11 0 0-11 WSU-1'••11••"'" 6J Piii~ •rom +lop•IO'll !tt.neto •k•1 UO..A-S<nullfN'!n l '"" (-Ito kkkl llCLA-5<11ullfN'!" 1 '"" 1-19 -•Ck I UCLA-FG W~He •1 ww-101110.. 1l ii-e» tr ..... HoPt"'5 Ir"' •••llf:ll •-» .... STITISTlC5 ....... .. _ F..-ii _,,, " " RwlM°"•y••<h S2'1'1t •l·nl p_...., '''°" ... .. Relwr11 yuo~ " " P'iW• 11.11.1 .. 1i.2 ....,, ,_ ··~ F.....tlltt-ic>o,I " " -1116·,••<I• •• ·~ S32,000 Rieber Target date for its opening saJ\·o,of games is January 17 . ' ,_ ... WRITE -· . WASH :· ... ~~•I The three area men in\'Ol\•ed at the momenl 11 re Dick Da\·is. John Vjl. lely and ?i-like Contreras. Davis is one of the league executi\·es and has an of. fice in Newport Beach. lie formerly roached basketball at UC Irvine and San Diego Stale and prepped oil Ll!&una Beach High. · l'allety-prepped al Corona del ~lar --,..?:.coca11r1WKtTE ,., ·~ and later starred at UCLA. lie saw limited action in the National Baiket- ball Association and is playe r·coach ol the Brussels, Belgium franchise of the new loop. Contreras attended 1-lunlington , Beach High and has come close to making it in the.American BasketbaH Association. He is a p11me candidate to play for ~1adrid in {'he new lea~ue . ' 1s Joe Ellis. who played rollege ball1at• USF and later played for the· San. Francisco \\'arriors cl theNifi\. Davis says most or tbe 400 player.i \\'ho turned out ror--recent -West Coa st lryout camp are men· well· kno"'·n from the Pacific.s<Jonfet"encc. th e PCAA and the WAC ... We had players coming out ol our ear hQ rec:.l\s. I "''as especially impressed b~ lhe caliber or players who were tryinl! out '' ..,, f ......... IMI . ... ......itlft.r•nH ,, ... ....... •• ... .. Yes, I was considered 10 be the fastest man in basketball in my time,4 ' he said. "I gueass you would say both in dribbling and in working the floor." Gibbons also recalls some oC lhe games in Berlin \\'here the U.S squad had t he tallest players. lie ~ "'as 6-2 but the team had centers to~·ering 6-10 and 6·8_ "When we played, we had such tall rellows that some ol the other teams tried lo dribble lo gel away. I remember some of the Japanese players going right between the legs of our bigger players \lo·hen they wou ld get cornered." Goolagong Tops Evert Davis sars salaries "''111 ran2e rroR:i: roughly SS.000 tQ lhree or rour llm~ that amou nt . depe nding o n th& pl ay l'r's ability, of course. ~10. rt>fcrt't'S "'ill come from the States, although Oa\'is says the league "·oolO,'. hke to hire competent Europf'ans, .j'( ~1n~· are available. lie says lh<: league ofhce ha s been over\\·helml'd hy of ficiatinl!: aspirants . Top Collegiate F,O'otllall Scores A newsj>ape r account or Gibbons ability p ri nted in the 30s says: ··"Yes Sfr. there's another chap who ·could look like .a million bucks on the fastest team in the world. In fact, he pl3yed on It last season." }low about the fu ll .court zone pressing defense that has been popularized i n recent years by John Woad en's UCLA Bruins teams? For LA Tourney Title The 44 -year·old Davis says tM! league is shooting for players w~ aren't quite up to NBA or '8A .sta"~ dards. but who are still considerabf~ more talented than the pcrformera European fans are paying to see in their own touring tear.is. .![~A 17, Wash ingtonState l J v;:)C 16: Oregon 7 Stanford 34. Washington 17 Cal 17, 'Orego1State14 OhioState49, Indiana 9 Michigln 24, Wisconsin 20 Oklahoma 49, Colorado 14 North Carolina 33. North Carolina St. 14 TexaS 38, Arkansas7 Texas A&ht 17, Tel.Jo Penn State 30. Syracuse t4 OktahOmii State 31. hfiS&OUri 7 Nebraska 5G, KansasO Notre Dame 48, 'Army o , AJ•bama 28, Tepnessf!ElG Auburn 31, Geo~gia Tech 22 Flotjda 24. f1orl'da State 14 Kentucky 20. LS-U 13 'J'exas Tech 17.' Artzona 8 See Del~ls, P•e C·Z Gibbons was born in Stratford. Texas and attended Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas where he became an All-American cage star. In hisundergraduatedays, he led the Central Int ercollegiate Co n- fei'~nce in scoring with a 10.3 average when team scores were seldom higher than 30to40 points. F'ollo~·ing his college career. he plaYed -semi-pro basketball for the GIOOe Oilers of h1cPherson. Kan· sas and v.'hen that team Won the 1lll6 National AAU championship, the players were selected to play in the Olympic Games :1long wi th a team ri-o'm California. ' "I never really understood why, bUt they switched one player from "Gene Johnson, our coach in Kansas, had taken a team to h1exico to play one ti me and the 1i1exicans were completely outclas· sed . But ever)' time the ball was loose. the h1exicans would take oul after it at full speed. "Johnson thought ·about it when the game end~ up· eloser than he expected. He revised the pressure on the ball and put a little svstem IJ) it to develop the zone press on a rull·court basis ," Gibbons recall.s. (Next week: Gibbons tell s of hi ~ E>x11eri ences in Germ4ilny away from the Olympic Games and his memories of Adolph HiUer. > LOS ANGELES -Evonn e Goolagong, whose father passed away just two weeks ago, defeated Chris Evert at the Sports Arena Saturday night in the finals of the $100,000 Los Angeles championship to earn SJ2.000-the richest firsl prize 1n . ~·omen's ten nis. Goolagong , rushing the net to per· Ceoction , defeated Evert, 6·3. 6-4 . ~ Goolagong traded gtQUnd strokes t until sh.e saw an opening to go lo the net "'here she offered a ~cries of dif· ficult shots to ht'r 0111)Qnent. E\'('rl f \\'as ra rely ahlc to smash or lob the I . h;ill past her. I The score was ti cd 3.3 1n the first set "'hen Goolagon~ \\•on 12 of the next 13 points to win the set. 6·3. The pair statied se\•eral sen .... alional rallies during the strinjl'.. Rookie Pads Texas Open Lead SAN Al'ITONIO, Tex. (API -To GtealcrHartlord Open. Diehl. an obscure k>ur rookie rl1htlng Diehl. With only $3.100 In wlnning$ for his playi ng,.Jlfe. fashion«! another lo show for a run season on the tour. stVi!n·under·par 65. set a season's tame into this event ·-tho last ln· record for the low 54 holes and swept dividuul championMip of the year -·· Into a four-stroke lead after S1ttur-needing a good tournament to r U~in da.,v's third round o{ the Sl2S,OOO Sen his playing rights. llis performance Antonlo-Texai Open golf tournament. will b4 rc(llfwtd rollnwlng this event The 24~~1i1r-old Diehl. in danger of The hutky young man rrom.,, tosinlt his' /.pproved Playen' c•rd lls Rochester. N. Y .• surged Into the.lead a rull·Oe:dgcd member of the Prof es-, wilh hi~ GS In Friday'!! second round slonlll Golfers' Assoelation lour. had u. and.0.11 bUl a ssured hlmsclr of another \hree·rou~ot•I fA l98 .. a dlstu.nt 18 yea.i's .\'l\lr uctlvl(y with his strong '""'"'par on the ?,QJS.)'•rd fjoodl•k• shOl"Jng S•turday. third-round ~-in mild. hazy weather and Hill a 68. • "l came here this \v eek v.'ilh lhe idea it's do or die," Diehl said. "I rigur:ed I had everything to win and ·nothing to lose. L shot 73 to q"'."61ify for the tournament. 1 feel I'm fortunate just to be in ·lhe field. 1 hate to think wh11t would have happened if I h<td missed. "I'm lucky . ~ ~ s.tvntay•, 1f•Jtlf ieord fll-1'111 11'5,IOO: ,_. Ml--''~"°""to" 1--,, .. , o;.hl ... ».'-'" 111 ... +1111 ., .. , ....... 102 C:-..1 Mo<.... ........_101 eoa \WI-.,_.....~* "' Grtlllf•ot• I0•»'-111' Ren PMt U-........ IOI (Mfl ~~t' .._.,...._* 8oMY ~-., ... ,...)OS Jt1' .......... ... ... IO----JOi ''"' Jf"'•-,,,, ...... 10\ O.!a DINl!lt) .... , ....... i 8oti P1'1W not> .. -2tt Bf" (.nMllolw ,_ tl•ll-4J-1'0S I: .. ,.. .. t. .... • .._"' AflCIY Horlk .._ ... ,_JIM ..., ....,., rt •H•->ot "'' Mt~M .._,,_ .. __ ........ ,.., .. , .... ~l)•IOt ... &."<.kMll t J.11 ... -101 L .. lN ... l'IO ••.O..l--101 Goolagong made se\'eral careless mistakes and trailed the :;ccond set, O·:! when she came alive and "'on th e third game after the score reached deuce three times. She then ~·on the ncxl three games. getting two ser\'ICC breaks. to lake a 4-2 lead, Each playl'r stored l\\O n1urr 'il'r· \'ice breaks as Goolagoni: \\"1)n 1he ~t·t . 6-4. fini shing the match on a hor1m1n 1? smash to E\'crt ·s ha<'khand - Goolagonl! h:1d rC<1('h1"'I lh<' final .. \l.'ith a viclor\· •1\'l'r H1lhl· .h·an 1\111)! "''hile t:\•crl h:1d ou-.lt'l'I \'1rgin1a \\":•dl' "The wu1 ts more 1mpor1ant than the money ," ~a11-J GooLtgong ··1 don't think about ho\"' 1nuch I'll ~el , JUSI that I win." llosetcall Up•Pf ·svDNEY. Au strah[l -C\iff Richey upset second-seeded Ken Rosewall in the sem ifina ls or lhe S75.000 Australian indoor tennis champion· ships Saturday. The 27·year·old American, seedl"ll sixth , be sted hi ~ 39 ·yea r -old Australian opponent. 7-G. 5·7, 6-1. .. \\'·e don't want lo get in any k1ndor bidding war with the NBA or ABA.'' D;t\'iS admits. "\Ve kno~· that ba!'k~k· ball is popular in t:urope and I thir{~ wr teams \\'il l be better than thtionl!~ 1hrrl' already ··1r "'t> ha\l' p<.1ril y in our league 11 11h rinse games. I think ~l.''11 n1altf' nut 0 1\ ·· I 1r !he ttt'kct pnl'l'" 11rc nght. 1·11 l('ndtoagret.·. Spo r ts T oday : On Television 10 a.m. c21 -NFL FQOT· BAl.L -The New Orleans ~ Saints meet the f'ah.-ons iri ~ Atl anta. f4) -!'\FL FOOTBALL~• -The New t:n~liiad Patriots ., meet the Bills 1n Hurf.-lo Richey will meet top-~'l>d1..rd John Ne"·comb e In today 's final . NewCombe dcft!aled hi~ dnuhlc!'i p:trt· ner and close rriend. Tony llocht. <1·6. 6·l , 6_., in an ull·Au stralian match. I p.m. '" l -Nf'I. FOOTBALL -The Cinclnnati.Ben~als inw(° 1\'n.•ffl.Ct" A d t•attC'.'t-S the Raiders-in Oakland. , .. UAllCELONA . Spain ltom;1nnf:i1 4 p.m . ISJ -COLL•:G~,. lhe Nai;tasc and r.fanu-cl Orantes or t'llOTBALL Washtnglo SpainSoilurday advant:'('(\\olherin:1l" State and UCLA in 3 t;•me ' of the Spanish t>11ctn 1cnn1 s tour lllayed S:.1turd:iy n1jth\ ln l.os nam~nl. An):<'l e~ 17) -COll.t-:f.F: In the semlfin:il s N:lst a'.11<' hc;1t •'OOTB;\LL '74 Ui~hllg.hts of~ Fri.nc:ois J aufrr(>t ~ FraO('t!, 6-.1, tt·O, -M•lected ~mu played f'Od 6·2, while Orantes· O\•ercamc l\JOrn and Saturday. 1 .' • ' Golf Club eours,. 'J'hi beSt prevlouA Form·er Tciu!t Or.en champion l----...Un,,...ad.auir1't(•wwm.w.asll9.-.Mlk._Hill al\d rMk . ii h1~an 14 und.er par. by DH'eSto<lllon In U.. sham! •econd al 2oa Mnrg•n hd a "With ~h~\ barkg'round, I'll just ~o out and play a~ h'3:1"d all I c"6n tomor· row. Sure. lhere"!i pressure In :1 sltuatiOn like thi$. A~boCly who s:.tid 1hcr.c..wa1n:4. i\ ioa oi>f)reuure wo.u by lying." .. M-11)1,-20, '"'ttllo81' M' IJori:,oCSwull:nJi·l..u.Jj:t...., ___ ..._,==-...,....--.-===~ . -... -· ' f I •• £# CAIL Y PILOT St.1nd1r. Octoti.r 20, 1974 U .. IT ........ • ., Buckeyes' Griffin ----- Sets Big-I 0 Mark COLUT11B US. Ohio IAPl ~ Archie Griffin of Ohio State bce anie the greutest rusher in Big Ten foolbull histb~· Saturda.\'. grinding oul 146~'i.ll'ds und l\.\'Otouc h· dO\\ n:i <.1 11d lt1adin1ot th'· top ranked . Rue key es to u 49-9 rout of Indiana Th<' Junior I ad bat•k no\.\ has J .321 e;i rt.•e r ,·ards , s ho.t\e r1ng tht• Ai~· Tt'n r ecord o r 3.3 15 y ards eslablished b ~· Purdue ·~ Otis Armstrong l\\O seasons .igo. The 180·pound C riffin broke the mark 'o'"ilh more than ti minutes to play. He scored Jhe rii·st timt' the~· had the ba·JI . m•n·r hing 67 ·~·ard l in 15 plars "·ith J in1 Philllps barging ac ross rron1 lhl' onl'. But aflt>r that . :i cro"·d of 55.677 ut lhl' goldr n :.t nnirer· su~· of l'd emorild Stadium :1 11<l (;r un~c ·s t•pir fi \'t'· tuuchdo\1·n pel'f o rm<in l'~· ~1i::i1 nsl !'11ichig<u1 on Ort IA. 192-1 . s:i11 Mich1 g:111 Stt1IP rally for the standpff. , Gr:.1ng ('. 7·1 . \I :t 3 111 traduced at halftim·i> \I hen h e \\'a s a\\'a1·ded i i Oi s tingui s ht>d S e r,·i(•e mt>dalli o n by hi s alma mater. \\'as c arried off the field b~· . .._ ~ WI his joyou s teammates. still ·.--ifnilW 11 8 clutching the football. A sellout Ohio Stadium crowd of 87 ,671. se cond largest in th e school's history, ga\'e Grifrin a st<ln· ding o\·ation "'hile the t Bucke~·es mobbed him on the sidelines. l\1eanwhile. quarterbac k Corn e.liu s Gr e en e engineered the Buckeyes to EVANSTON, Ill. -Quar· terback Mark Vitali scored ·~~~!~s~,~~c~~l?;,~s s~~~ Parke( intercepted a pass and ·r~CO\'e red a fumble Saturday to lead Pu1'9ue to a 31 -26 \'ictory ,o\'er North- "·estern in a Big Ten foot · ball battle. Vil:Jli scortd tu·lce on ont'·\·urd sneaks and 1,htn dashed around end 'fol' a n .. ·e-,·ard touchdo\1'n, gi"ing Purdue ils nrst coflferencf.' t1iumph of the seu~on and boosti ng th e Boilermaktrs O\'Cl'a ll record In 2-3-1. Nor· th1,0,·t'ste rn . .,.,·inless in the Big 1't•n. dro1Jpt>d to 1-5. l0t1•n D11mp l'd ~ll N'."JEAPOL JS -Ril"k Upchurr h streaked 86 rard~ for a touchdO'>\'O on P.lin· nesota's firs! offensi,·e pla.'· to spark the Gophers to a 23- 17 ho m ecoming ,·ictQry 01·er lou·a in Big Ten Con- ference football Saturday. Upchurch rushed for another touchdo'>''n and finished ''"ith 210 ~:ants in 21 t·arries as fltinnesota scol!ed its first conference rictory a ga inst \\1·0 losses and £'\·e ned it s season record al J•3. The 86-yard scorillJ run est ablis h ed a nt'\I' l\lin · nesot:+ record their sixth s traight \'ictory • o1 thi ' '""'on. pcolongi"g 81~-8 Ro11nd11p their unbeaten streak to 17 --'------------games . OREGON'S WAYNE JOHNSON IS TACKLED BY A USC OEFENSIVE BACK. SEE STORY, PAGE C·1 . Greene piled up 330 total yards. running ror one touchdown and passing ror two others. Sooners Soar; Huskers Roar Cal Stops White, Beavers, 17-14 Midtlgan Rallies ~fADISON. Wi s . - Scrambling Dennis Franklin passed for the go- ahead touchdown in the third quarter and d1rtttcd a BOULDER , Colo IAP) -Nebra.ika ma uled No. 13 Second -r anked Oklahoma Kansas. 56-0. in a Bie: Eight uncorked four lethal, long·. football m ismatch Satur· rapid-Hrc scoring dri\·es in day. CORVALLIS , Ore.-Calirornia stopped Oregon State's Al vin \\.'hile at the Cal threc·yard line with 11 second s to go Satur- day , preserving a 17-14 Pacific·8 Conference root- bal I \'lctory O\'e r th e Bet1vers. Oregon State moments earlier had missed a 24 - yard field goal attempt but elected to go for the touch- down when California was assessed a roughing the kicker penalty \Vhile. who pre1lped at Nc.,.,•port l·larhor J·ligh and qu urt e rba('k c d Ora nge Coa st Colleg e fo r t11'0 seasons. then tried a keeper' from the three . but 1\·as held for no g:dn as timr ran out \\'ith l : 24 lert in the game, \\'hitr completed a 28-yard pass to flanke r Lee O\·t'r ton \Vhite·s 21 -yard pass to Dick l\.laurer put OSt;on the B e ar s ' 8 ""'1th I u3 remai ning A pass intended for Ray Taroli fell incomplete and \\.hite then lost seven yards to the JS 1'hen the 6·3, 225- pound \\'hit('. s econd in thc Pac-8 in total offense. ran lo the 7 \\'hen he found no pass receivers Ol)C n 'fh<il set up the held goal ~~· ·a nd the roug ~i~ the ki cker pen a lt~· Jim Breec h <i 5-7 fresh m:.1n kicked a 49-yard field ,lloal with one second left in ·the first half fbr the game winning score. The Bears. unbeate n since dropping their season· opener to Florida State. ral- lied behind quarterbat k Steve Bartkowski to hand OSU its fifth loss in SIX games Californi a once aga in came up \\'ith the big pfa.1s. Bartko"'sk1 a nd St c\'r Rivera . his No l pa ss • recei\•er hooked up on a scoring toss covering 59 yards in the second period ball control ofrense to t"·o ll o'"•ard S trickland fourth -period scores. scoredon .a nine·yard s'>11eep l e ading third -ranked for C:.1l 's first touchdo"'.n !\1ichigan to .a 24-20 Big Ten and !\1 aurer and Charlie fi.lll ege football victory over Smith. "'ho alternated at \VisconsinSaturda y. fullb:ick, scored the Oregon Tied 7-7 at halftfme. the ._,!:ita lc touc hd O\\·ns on l'>''O \\1olverines dro\'e 70 yards Y:.trJ flllls., . ... in 12 pl<iys to take the lead ·" h1tc r1n1 shed th.e d~y for good on an eig'ht-yard 1,0,·1th 10 pass con1plet1ons in pass from Franklin to tight :.'(! :11t empts fo r 135. yards. end Greg OenBol'r early in lie attcmptt.'<l only five pas-the third qua rt c r . scs in .the rirst half . Bar-1a1ichi~an 's defense, ranked tko.,.,·sk1 ""'as 11 for 26 !or 180 first in the Big Ten. held yan::I~. \Visconsin to three scrim- mage plays in the quarter. the first h ~lf und routed Humm, wtlo hit 23 of 27 Colorado,49-14.Saturdayas toss es for 230 ·yards and no s lippery Joe \Va shington interceptions. round We st- carried ·18 tim es for 200 .. brook. senior \\·ingback yards and four touchdo1\·ns. from the \Vyoming flatl an- ll .,.,·a s the c onference' ds. for touchdo.,.,·ns ot 7, 10 opener for the d efending and 3 yards and broke t1vo Bi g Eight footba ll cham-Big Eight c a reer records. pions . Ok laho ma is 5-0 llumm's three-yard shot O\'C r<i ll a nd stretched the to \Vestbrook late in the nation's lo ng r s t "'inning third quarter \l.'aS his 36th etnd unbeaten streaks to 14 touchdown pa ss. breaking :.ind 23. the 1971 -73 record tiy Dav<' Arkansas Smashed By Texas Sports Clipped Short Stanford Wallops Fullback Chuck J-lealer ran 20 limes for 101 yards. including a 22-yard burst up the m i ddl e ror th e \VoJ.,·erines' first touchdo"·n 1n the second quarter. Wa s hin g t on ~core d Jaynes of Kansas. Humm Oklahoma 's first three also completed t s•con· touchdowns on runs of t""'o. SCC'utive thro.,.,·s , shattering six and 18 yards and the the old mark of 14 by a.,.,•esome Soonc rs made it Jaynes. 28-0 on Steve o a,·is' 10-yard n-R ipped pass to \Var ne lloffmiln just 3 -• - Dark Signs Pact Huskies lllb1ios Tie d Cl-IAri.lR t\IGN . Ill. eight scronds bt•fore half-STILL\\'ATER. Okla. Lime Oklahoma Slate rode th e Davis scored himself on a powerful running or ful - short quartortyick. s nea k lback George Palmer and ~arly in the third quarter an e qu a ll y aggres"sl ve and Wa shingto n broke a defense to a 31-7 victory brilliant28-y<ird touchdown O\'er Mi ssouri in thc run five minutes latter. Co11·boys' Big Eight opener faking hi s way around two Saturday. AUSTIN . Tex. !AP) - Texas freshman fullback Earl Campbell stiff-armed his '>'·ay 68 yards for a touch- d o\\' ll and bloc ked a n Arkans as punt '>''hich tackl e Doug English joyously con \'erted into another score Saturda y a nd th e Longhorns s tayed <1live in the Soulh'>''est Conferenc e race \l.•ith a 38·7 rout o{ lhe Raiorbacks The 6-foot·l . 225-pound Ca mpbell. the top ~c hoolboy running !Jack 1n th£' state in 1973, made hi~ tl\'O big play!' 1n the second quarter and Texas nevt•r looked back In th e nationa ll y televi sed j!a mc OAKLAND -Charles 0 Finle.v. 01vner of \he \\'orld C h a mpion Oa kland Athlclits. said Stiturda" th at ,\l\'in Dark had acce1~ led hi s offer lo manage th e team again duriog the 19;5 baseball season Jn a telephone interv1e\\', J."'inley told The Associated Press that Dark h<id agreed lo a one-year contract '"at a s ub stanti a l inc rease 1n sal ary." "I am ''ery pl eased to h a ve Al vi n Da rk b a('k m an:ig1 n~ thr A's 111 1975 ... Finl!'' said ... , think that ht· has ciune lhe fi nest Job in ni:1nai;1ng thi.o;, ball l'lub of any manage r t h<1 t I h:11 c had " !)a r k. r cac h ed at his honlL' in suhu rban Fremnu1, said the ;1g r('c m c nt "11·111 1,,. a :.11hstan1i;1lly be tte r 1'()11 tr:1l·t 1h:1n l;1 s t year " t usat1 on !he Atlanlif' Saturd<1'> ai. th e exec uti\'f' board of the Pa n-Amcn l.'a n Ga m e i. O r g a n12at1 o n ODEPA :1pp rov ed l\lex1co ('1\,\' a~ tht> S iil' of the I97a l'an ·Amen rau (;a me~ J o!'t' B e r a c a ~a ,.l'llc>zuel:1n prci.1d en• 01 CJDE l'A. ill'led qu1c kl'>' af tt·r Sa11 Paulo "•thdre\" as ho~t l'itv lie l'onsulted the board :.1.nd 111thin 111·0 davs had th e \1 hole thine .,., ra-p· pcd up .'ttr11ders M1i11 s l.C)\'(; H~1\Cll -Gary S;111dtr.~ of Bu ena Park '>''ho entered the final rou nd .,,ith a four stroke lead . birtl ic:d the first t\\'O holes Saturdav and ""'ent on to \\'Ln thl- $22 .500 Long Beach Ope n golf lournament \rith 1 e 1 play goal~ <ind goal1r Gar~ Edwa rd~ rl'l'orded h1 ~ fiflh carC"e r ~·hutout as th e unbeaten Lo:r; 1\ngelE.'s Kings blanked the Ka nsas City Scouts 3-0 in National Hockey League action Saturday ni ~ht. Bob Ber~· got credit ror the Kings' opening go;il <.1t 2:2A of the first periorl 11 he'n hi s shot rrom behind the net hount ed off the ~k:ite of Kansas Cit.v d cfensen1an .lim l\1cElmury anI . STANFORD (APl - ()u<Jrterback !\tike Cordova thrc"· three touchdown pas- ses Saturday to lead Stan· ford to a 34 -17 1,0,·in over \\"ashinJ?ton a nd its first \•ic- to~· of the season. The ""'in was sweet for the Ca rd'S,'""1,0,•ho had been picked 1n a pre-season poll as being in the top 2tl but had lost three and tied t\\'O before m eeting the Hus kies. The 1,0,•in gave the Ca rds a 1-3·2 !>Cason r ecord and a 1-0-1 record in Pacific-8 Con- f('renceplay. ·rhe l·luskies ar e "°""' 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the con· fe rencc. . Sta nford took ad\'antage of Washington mistakes to pile up an early 14·0 advan- tage and the •luskies never recovered. Quarterback Charlie BaJ:· gett smashed for two touch- do"'ns and passed for a third in a 21-point Michigao State siccond. qua rtcr to help the Spartans to a 21 ·21 Big Ten football tie with slightly favored lllionois Saturday and mar Red Grange Day for the Illini . In t he final three seconds. little Illini kicker Dan Beaver .,.,·as short and wide on a 41 -yard field goal try. The Illini . now 4-1-1 over- all and 2·0·1 in the Bi.it Ten. defenders after pas sing the Palmer smashed for t"'o line ofscrimmagc. touchdowns and rushed for 113 yards as. the .Cowboys NefJra•ka Romp3 took a 14-7 halftime lead. LAWRENCE . Kan. Da\'e Humm knocked the props Crom under Kansas with the most d azzling aerial performance of his c areer. thrO '>\'ing three touchdown passes to Don Westbrook as 12th-ranked The turning point came in the third p e riod whe n Oklahoma State made it 21-7 on ._. 70-y ard halfback µ.ass from Albert Nelm,s to fellow halfback Leonard Thompson circling out of the backfield . . . OJdone• Tri11mph 'Barna Crushes Vols; North Carolina Upset K!\'OXVILLE . 1't:nn. A!\I E:S. Iowa -\Vayne St ... nl ey p assed for one touc hdown :: nd ran f o r anothe r as..;in all-substitute 101,0,·a State Cyclones bac k- fi rld s1,0,·ept to a 23-18 ,·ict'o~· O\'er Kansas State in a BiJ? Eight Conference football game Saturday. l'amph1>11 holtrcl over n ght t:1rklt' 1111 his lonJ!- d1 slanrr JUI.: <Jnd stiff-ar· med Arkan:.as nuse i.::uard \\';iv m;111 ll ;1Yt'k ins o f f :-.tndt· \\'11 h n i\lcmorial StiJd ium tri•"d of li6.700 on 1h e1 r f ct>1 . Can1ph e ll outr:ir ed Ark :111:-.<1 s deJcn- s1vc hack Holl f'n Sn11th to th£' flai.: "'I c·njoyed n1:1naging tlu• b:.t ll l'luh l;ist ~·(·:1r. :ind 1'111 l ookin g fo r 1.,·ard t n ~m11nug 1ng th em ag<iin next yl'ur." Da rk s<iid Air Force Rallies Was hi ngton look the opening kickoff and was driving down th<' fi eld , relying on the powe rful run- nin~ of 255-pound fullback Robin Earl, who had con- ,·crtcd f.rom li ght end only t1.,·o "'eeks ago. IAP ' \\'illi e Sh elb y scorL>d l"'o touc hdo.,.,'ns <1nd ~ct up a nother \\'ith a ii1 - yard punt return S:iturday, le ading fo urth ·ranked Al a bama t o a 28 ·6 Southea s t e rn Conrerenc e footba ll vi ctory OV(•r Ten· l'cach Bo"·l and l1\o f'rom the Gator Bo"·I g ot an l'yoful :n; the Tar llel·I ~ struck with lighting: spet-d to score three touc hdo>A'ns in six minutes of th e first quarter. Auburn Seared Sophomore tailback l\lik £• \\iilliams came in to replace injured l\.tike Strachan and "·as the g ame's leading rusher. carr~:ing 26 times for 162 yards. A ll ~lad Kl:'>S ll ASA. :t.a1re - l\luh:1m m ad Ali charged Saturda,\' night that world hea\·y \\'C1ght c hamp ion George Forf'n1 an's ~ye in· jury "·a~ :.1 fa ke aimed al buying t1n1c to hid e his pour ph~s1co l l'ondition. T.o Conquer Navy Uut 1-luski es qua rterback Dennis Fitzpatrick, a last minute choice to s tart. fum- b I<' d ~nd St a nrord linebackrr Gordon Riegel r1tO\'ered on the Wai;hing- nesseC' AUBURN. Al a. -1-'i fth· Sh e lby, a 172 ·po und ranked Auburn's lop-rated junio r. ran o\•er a defender d crense c a m e ung lued on a 13-yard scoring trip in Saturday but ma nagOO to the sec ond quarte r. lie pill stick tog ethe r just enough to the undefe a ted Crimson get by Georgi a Tech Jl -22 Jim Wingender. a junior fullback. replacing injured Phil Da now s ky , was a strong bac kup to \Villiam3. ,l:!:aining i 2 yards in IS car- ries, COL LEGE !'iT,\Tl ON. -T ex . -E 1 ~hth ran ked ... T<'>.:01 :-. ,\&i\t':. tnplc mul e .. : h ·an1 of runnin!! b ;1l·k~ \\Ort .. do.,.,·n .i Tt•x.i s Chn!i t1an ~~ d efen se <111d 1\gg 1e :.· • sophnmorl' qu :1rtt'rb;i c k ::: D3'>1d \\'.dk1 ·r had hi:-. best , .. carl'c r Jl:l "~lnJ! pe rfor :g n1anct·in a 1-;.o T1•xa!i A&l\I ... South .... ·el\t l'onft·re nce fool· ••• •• ... ball \'1r lo 1)' Sa1urd:1y :::. r~1;1 e in l1 ·rce ptions of : :-.:.:_.. TC pa sse~ hr t eed Coo1 k ~~ up l'>'O ~curt'' ;1n Sop""" ::·.· T<.:U's mosl :>(•riouhs sconng .• thr('at s \\ h<'•' t e. sput .!. Jc.ring, rPhu1hlinJ.! lluret-d •-:. FrO{.:s sTlll h:id a th<inrr ;:; ,~ .. -Ari:fllm f.'alb :- Ali said in :111 intcr\'ie.,.,· lh at it "seen1s enti rely probable lo me that the~ faked th e ""'ho le th i n~ het:n1 se they knc1v G1.'0rge 1vas loo fat and out of shape to fi ght m r on Sept. 2i" f (l rem an was cut :Ibo\'(' 1he right eye Sept. 16 and. tht' world h eav y weig ht cha mpionship .... ·as post· poncd until Ort 30. f''o r c m a n 's c amp spokes man,. c a ll ed Ali 's t•h arges ab surd. 'fhe ilC· AIR FORCF: AC t\DE1a1'i', Colo r 1\ P l oa .. ·e La"•son kicked four fie ld goals. the final one with eight St.'('onds IC'ft to play, as Air 1-'orcc c:i mc from behind to defeat !'t>r vice acad e m y r i val l'\a\'y 19·16 1n college root· ball Saturday _ Na\'y hnd jumped out to a I G·ti lead when fullback Bob .J;1c k~1n ran four yards ror a louchclown on the opening pl ay or the final quarter. T he l\.Tid shi11m c n then ht•f(:•n playi ng ~iveaw11y. hn"'C \·er, fumblinu the ball . away lwicr. havi ng a punt bloc ked :ind muffing the sn:ip on a not her pu nl . .\1r fo'orc(~ convertOO the sec ond turnove r 1nl o a toochdo.,.,·n after punt retur- ner Chet !\toeller fumbled at the !\l iddies' 19-yard line lllah R iddle d TE!\f PE. Ari z -Arizona Slate rre~hm a n Starlin~ riuarter back Dennis Sproul tossed two touchd111\'fl pas- ses ~·hile his dl'fense hC'ld Utah to 114 yards as the Sun Devils shut out lhc Ules 32·0 111 a \\'estern Athletic Con· rc renf'c ):{am C' S t1turduy nll-(ht. '- ASU scored in each or the lour quarters ""'hile haples5 Utah could only pass mid· fi eld four times during the r ntire e:a1nl' ton48. , Cordova .Lben engineered a touchdown dri\'e thnt took an even t1vo minutes. The Ca rdinals "·e re a ided by an interfe rence call on a pass to light end Hrad \Villiams which put the ball on tfte 10 . 1'he drive ended when ful- l hack Scott L11idlaw dove in fro m tbe one. \Vashington was forced to 1n1nt on the ne"t s eries and Stanford took . over on its own 47. It took just 38 seconds and three play5 for lhc Ca rds to pu~ the ball in lhc end zont• Tide in control in the third and g i\'O freshman defen-Irish Ri"p qua rle r \\'Ith a 19-ya rd sive back Chuc k Jones a louchdo\\·n run and his long chance to become ;1 footb:.111 punt return \vithin a t'>\'O· hCroin his first g ame. F minute span Jones. a rook ie from Lake oe 48 0 Ca lvin C u\11\"(;'r a l so \\'ales. F1a .• bl ocked a punt '· .• scor€:'cl t'>'·ice ror Al abam a, a nd tan it in 42 yards for :i ra mbling 30 yard~ on the touchdown and. laler, 'put SOUTH BEND. Ind. lAP l first pla y afte r Shelby's undc!eatcd Auburn in fullbacks \Vayrie Bui- punt r eturn and adding scoring range "'ilh a fumble loe k and Russ Kornman another on a si x-)1a rd run in rccovcn·. e ach sCored two toueh· thefinalpcriod. down~\11nd halfbeck Al · ll' ..-·as the 17th str:1ig ht Cobb s~oreN Samuel added a game-high regular·scason t•ic tory for ' 127 yards rushing Saturd;iy Al lihama. including si~ this CLEMSON, S.C.-For-a~ sevl.!nth-ra nk..ed «otrc year. The Tkl t· has a 3-0 mer Golden West College Da~e r>aunded Army, 48-0 . record l n ft1; d ri VP r or rourth Wide rcc.eivc r Raf\dy Gobb i rr an inler~ecLional college straig ht SEC cha m1)1on-caught an lR·}'a r<t touch-foothall gamt'. ship. down pass from llal Spcan;, /\ mixture or Ann\\.' and but it "'nsn't e nough as · r 11 d · ol lh 1'ar H-1• Roll k r111n c unng moiit c . • . • • • 1.U ~BOC'K . Tr:c 1\ rt•lt•nl l t"~i-Tt•xu ~ T t'('h d c r e n ~ 111 r p c d ocd Afizon<a'~ t xplosi \ e attack and the ft f'd Raiders s<Jnk Ch~rgers, Broncos Collide .. ~ Du e wa s upset by Cl em-f i rs t half and c au ged 'CT IA PEL 111'1 NC son. 11·13. in an Allnhtic r hi b ••th ... •• . . numerous um e!I y ,,., North Carolina, lt.'d h)'~uur· Coast Conference football teams hut Notre Dumf terh<1c k Chri!' l\upcc. ex-ga'me Saturday c lung to the ba ll loni: plodod for three quick first· Clemson's defense repel· enou~h to score at lea5L as pc r1nd tou c hd o\l.·ni. and led Duke lhree limes Inside mun)' point5 in the fir11t hillf • • • • • . • . • • the ninth-ranked \\'11dcat!'i. D E N v ER 'A p ) -hand . "probahly ht:i ling us li -8. aturda,· ni11.ht in a Tommy rrothro and John fh e oul or eight ~amts, or h\CI\' 1l0n-rorifl'rrnce foot· Ralston .. a re no strnngc~ somcthlng like lh:;at,'' h:ill Cla:.h whC'n II comes to motchi ng Ralston ~ventd the ~ore Curti!. .1ordan :inrl R:i nd y wits from the sidclint"S 11 h11 in 1~72 whtn his Den - OIM!n slOlt' ll couµIP ri 1\r· l-~or e 11:ht years, "hen '1:r Br on roi b e at th ~ •~~~~izona--pa~!lt'!'i in the ~h&dow ProthTo w-as eo-a-ch :11 ' Prothr'o ·t cta·ehed l..-011 .. ti!' tht• Tech .:o:i l aori the Orei;on$ta te<1 nd UCL1\a1'1d Angelc5 Ram11.andhe'll b@ C" Rafd ri-. <I-I I . r l 11 n1,i1 :i H.11:-.ton ouched 111 St:1n-~1ooklng for ti further ufil n ~. tttiir of fu n,bll•S ~O dilfu.~t' lortl . ihe puir bol!IN for today when lhll Rro11 to" the p rt \')ou:i;ly unbrittt'l_!__.-£{tC·S. supr.CDlJlt,l' la]:;,:100 mcf.!J. .LJt 4J'I ___Di ~i;Q Wildc:it~· "con n.11 runrh. ~;1,\'6 Prothro held lhl'! uppt•r Ch:. raer " In ·a N uticmul Foo1h:lll l.ca~~e11a ml' team "e .,,.lll hwve raced "ent no to u p s e t 10th· the IO·~ard llne. as It had i;cored In eech ol Prothro ha!! lak('n O\'~r a th 1 !1~ea~on." • ra n ked North Ca ro lina f itN laMthre.agame11. t('am •hat 1\·:.is a dism:.i l ;i. Ral~ton ~aid !he Chargers Stat~. ~1-14 . Saturd uy. ~ 'lorfda Sall• The. lrsih built o 20·0 le11d 11-1 \a.~t yeti r and work~ a :ire va!llly 1mpfoi:ed and he 1\ chilled c ro .. ~·d uf ~7.400 _jALl.AltASSEE, Fia. -and coasted the re5t d the s111rtini: 1r:1n~rormation , give" m1,1ch or t~e c redit to ~a" 1h e T ar i'l~elg ~nap Quarterb:.ck Don G&lrney \\'lli~ to their fifth \'lctory in all bul the Chorg<'r!I' 1-'rothro. State's 14 -gamtl' _Atlanti(' threw 11 63·~rd tou hdow :i.sainstnne lo1Hi . scuM>n record. S11 n Dlt.i.goi~ "Tommy has alwaY-1 rt1t Coast Conre re nce \•lc:tory pa!i~ to !llh'-end A0t-"•"~.~ BUlloc • ~· o enteiect the 1 ~i.,. hut lh<' tea_m_j_s____be•W.r 11 c I ea ch es ~ 1 oc kj ni -5.Lre~K.Jtn<t.aLlhc ~a me.lime Darby earl_y In the fOOr\h i:i~mC.elghth In Lhe.ri1itiOn In lhuntll.11 techniques h e lle r tha n hand the \\'olfpuck It!! fir'1>t ~uarter Sb1urdav ni'l:hl 10 ,;corin8 with eight ti.Iuch- s .. lllU1:h h .. u ~r. 1n fat. :.t flYO nc ," Ral s lon fi 8ld. lo~~ in Sl!\'CO gt1 ml'1i this rally 14th ·~pnk ecf Jo'1t,1iclu lu dn1rns, ~cored the nrai tv.-o th<1l· flj1 ls10 11 swid. "~u~ . .::1·m.111;1l :tu.tcJtcls n1 rl£hL-.!rnQll· 1 _:..a.,2 . .fun~ul • t.QO Q)'cr l~ h l<•u<'hdown1t 11nd 0 ie$[o IS the best orfen~iv(' II SJU ~llh precision-.•· • ·'rh re~ :'iCOUt~ from th~ln C!l'~'JiiQrfda lair. barcl~ m1~!!ed ii thlrtJ: ' -, • ' • Gals~ Goll ' Results In a cross country tour•_ nament at Mesa Verde Country Club, Glorla Bowden , Dorothy Jordan a_nd Lucille Manley tied for first place with scoresof32 Second place went t~ Virginia VistiC"a at 32~ with Hortense Carlin and Doris Buckles lied at 33. Jn a three blind mice event, Eleanor Alt.man was the A night winner with 61 followed b y Joan Cham'. berlain and Dot Mass a at 62 and Alice Watts at 63. In C filght, Erma Bendel was the winner with 58, fol · lowed by Dorothy Jones h.59) Lucille Manley C62) and Fran Grotenhuis C63J . El Nlga"r It was horoscope day for the. women's club al El Niguel Country Club last week, In the 'Capricorn night, Vanna Wells was the gross victor with 98 and Nancy Thompson captured net with73. Loraine Impey 'A'On the Aquarius fight with a gross' of 96 and Nel Townsend was the net victor with 79. The Pisces flight ·grosS' victor was Mary Johnson with 94 and the net winner was Doris Hopton at 76. Jackie Watson was the cross victor in the Aries flight with 93 and Amy O'Mara the net winner "'ith 19. Pat lfverson won the Taurus 8:ross aw a rd with 102 .and ,Peg llerten the net with71. Charlene Cramer was the Gemini winner with a gross score or 97 . Peg Cun ningham won net "'ith SS. Joan Woodw ard won the Cancer Oight gross with 98 and Marge Ferry was the net vif'fnr with 71\ Sanla Ana It was mini-guest day at Santa Ana Country Club recently £or the 'A'Omen ·s club with competition on a two low balls .or foursome basis. In first place at 136 were Lolita Mah oney. Kay Youker, Janel \Vhiteside (Irvine Coast CC) and Car· men Distefano Western Hills CCJ. Jn al 137 were Robbie Sylvester, Gloria Fleming, Marge Pringle tAlta Vista CC) and Lita Lifur {Irvine Coast CC). Patti 1-loyt, Barbara Khorey , Ruth Conroy (Hacienda CC) and Dorothy Barian CA ita Vista CC) finished at 138. A tie resulted al 139 with Loi& Edes. Cece Conley, Ada Hallett <Big Canyon CCJ and Phyllis Smith <Mes a Verde CCJ on one squad. On the other were Bev Rimel. Alolly llarvey, Pat Gill (f\tesa Verde CC) and Edith Gow <Mesa Verde CC ). Another tic resulled at 140 betwee n Rose Delancy, .Hazel Decker , ATary Wanamaker A1esa Verde, CC) and Irene Beek (Mesa Verde CC) on one team. On the other team were Jean Bell. Betty Detsch. Dana Parker (Big Canyon CC) and May Donkin (Mesa Verde CCI. Four teams tied at 141, in· eluding Wilma Shively. Merilee Dungan, and Irvine Coast's l'ttary Turner and Dorthy Jo Swanson ; also, .Virginia Fruehling, Deane Helperln, Rosalee Vance <Big Canyon CCI and Lucille Paddock <Mesa ·Verde CCI. On a third team were Pat Cox, Anne Ward, Eleanor Holstein CBig Canyon CX.:l and Helen Anderson CBig l Canyon CC). On the fourth team were Jackie Voelkl, Marge O'Keerc, Marilyn Jones and htary Fromme. • DIVORCE • '' ,...,, 11 f"" llo•• ~·1• .,.,-t '· 00 It fOUll\ll~ ~llf()llMI A 01Y 0 ~C t COlJ!'l\tl ',!ITT~ W·d<t '>•••"" ')]J .7140 WHY LEASE AVW? .....,.,., ..... ---...... c.. ...Y 2 w ) Y.Mrl .n.. • ..., __ ...,. Coalac:I HM ..... bpori•ll HARBOUR YW Sund!!· October 20; t974 oAIL•M• -a ' Gauchos Hold Off San_ Berdoo, I 4-0 By ED BUii GA RT ..... o.u~,,i.1s..t1 Those lucky. opporl tunisliC" Saddlebuck College Gauct)osdid it again. And. a:imaiin@IY. lhcy did It .without one(' losin~ a rum- ble-. '~·ithout once having a bad center snap ;1od with cauarterback l'i'lurty Mik · kel sen 'hro-A·ing only one in- terception. But their oppont!nts. the Sun Betnurdino Vllllev Col · lege Indians, developtd the ' v.·orst case or butler nngcrs ~er and handCd lhc un- beaten Gauchos H 14-0 '-1is· slon Conference rootbull \•ictory S.:iturduy ni ght ttl flllssioi\ Viejo I llgh. The G11uchos. 11ormutly mi stake-prone, rolled for two long touchdowns on their iniliul drives in the first and third quarters and "'lltcht'd the £a\'ored In· dians blow one scoring op- portunity after another. T"·ice, the Indians drove to lht• Gau('hos tHlt··vurd line. T"'iCc. l•nlbJJck 1\;rullt' Jackson rumbltd lh~ be11l into th(' Gauchos end 'ZOO\': And l"'iCt•. the Guuchol!> l"el.'0\'Cl'l'ti for IOU(' hbacks. Tht first breuk for Sud - dleback came in the ~ecord quarter. Aft<'r the Indians' Kim Battin had block<'d Ron Stephens' punt iont' oC Saddlcback's fc"' t'rrors l al the Gauchos JO. San Bt>rnar· dino drove lo Saddlebiick's two on some brilliant run- GWC Blows Lead, Gains Tie, 27-27 ·By HARLAN MACK Ola..O.H••lietlUff Golden West College blew a two·louchdown lead and was forced to settle £or a 27·27 tie "'ith Cypress College in a Southern California Con£erence foot- ball game at Buena Park High Saturday night. Golden \Ve st's Ru stlers "'ere fortunate to get out or the s trug g le with a deadlock Coast Area Cypress lied the game with 10 seconds to· go when quarterback John· Kindred ran five yards on a desperation play with no time outs lcrt. But the ex- tra point attempt to win the game was wide. Coach Ray Shackle£ord 's Rustlers had rolled to a 27- 14 lead early in the third quarter. but when quarter- back Dan Accomando "·as forced, out with a rib in· JC, Prep Polo JUMIOll (OLLEGC k••• ., 01.,tt1t1 LA H.il•tto• O 1 1 !-t (,eldtn west > > J S-11 Ctaldtn Wt'1 s'adno . Jonn1on S, F1b!M l. EClwilt .. I\ 1~~\Jt•r t. AOC~ Pl'''°'CI• ta110n, WtnQtr, o ...... JUMIOI tOLLl!!GE k .. t ,, a.!•t1ttS Or"'OfCNi,_I 01 11-• ,..~llt•ton J 1 1 1-10 JUNIOI COLLEGE kor• '' Outtt•l 0..lte• l 1 ' 1-. ~lel:lolt~ t l 0 I -f. ~ltbitlt. l'4t•ncj c ..... u. '"-•~ ' s.;.,, ,, 0.."f'! ... S.-•· l •O S_. S-141 .... l ~ 1 ·-· ...,.,.,_, l(Ottnt. (trni>Cm!I ' L•" l . !.fnllll. 'Wt•t. M W1I'°" OllANGf. COlliT IMVlfATIOM.l.1 ktr• ,, °"""'''' Ytnt.l•I 111 3-• 0rtf9 C:onl I l 1 J-10 Or.-itt (0111 0<or1na F••nlo"' • --1. A•noltl l.""° t-1"' ~ ........ k .. , .. Owtt1t•' P•JofN• I 0 0 I-J Or•noe CO••, l ~ 1 •-U O••nQ• (a•U l<ort"9 Zeld•" ) -H"'""''1. Tur"'' 1. A<nolO. L......, M1Ufltll, 5.-n~. OoDroll, S....!tn!ll'lo V.ltRSlt• korf ., OllM1•r1 L#Q-lit«~ 1 l l 2__. F°""'"" V•lltY I 1 I •-• L•O""" llfH .. \C0""0 Morr•tlt 1 O"HM• II. Newlon, 8 0 " ... i<t, ..._, E"""' Fo"'"'•'" V•ll•r itorlno Ri<;t 3 '409111 1, IMll .... Mill•• ktllY. M.W JUNIOI VA•S1TY sure •• 0.•t1t"' L•t-tie.Kii G 7 I l-4 l'oYlt.-ln V1lley I I • 1-• L•O'I"• B••'" 1couno !..,,....,..,, l O>r j\totn\.f"· a.naerson Fo...,l•i" 11111e, itorl"G· t.olll/ !loutlleti-MCG•U Olt.,.J FIOSM•IOl'M k .. , ., Dlltrtff~ ~h.K" 2•t2-U ,._,.,,. v111t, A 1 a 1 1-1 l•O"'"" 1k1tn acorino. Gfifidle a. W1-•-•itk 2. Mor1Clrl. Hlit<ID Olr"'I-. O"ll1•1, fttlot Fo.,..t•ln Vtlltf 1<orlno PolUI l Aldrit~ "-""''• 'fAR SITY k .. t .., Qotlftfl"I Sietwole ~ • J t-U ti Toto I 1 • 1-11 El Toro Kot"'9 N••Ute I. Hi.tley 2 Wil'IOfl JUHIO• \IAllSIT• t1 lo•a "'lln bf torle1r FllOSM·SO'H kort •• 0..Mltl'l (yl'ffH I I 1 ~· , l~vllt S I 0 O_. o. • ...,.. to1st • • 1 1-10. El Toro fl 1 o ·~ 0."'91 Co•" ic:orino. M--w • f.I fOfo scoring. Al<~llY"llll J, lltolCI· t.uno, Twrw•, Oob•oll, l'•t,.lon.~•.., , lotaJ f•rmer CYD'eu•.P•-•> ven•uft I, c YD'•"• ve~tv••~, P"!On'll r , VAllllTY kote •• Ott.1n1r1 JMr.rw 111 1-, "'""'1f191""' 8e•cll a • l J-10 M ....... \(O"n' Ekr..rq 1. ~'°''' 2. lklcu1e• Hunh"11ton 8t1<ft .9<1:orln(I , °""""" S, W•ir l. JO-on. AnOthn. _, JUNIOR VAISITY """° ., O..wttr• ....,.,1,.. JOI!-' 11 .... 1~an ell.Kii l o l o....., Ml•lnt lCOflno. 8111• V't ••• ' Go!•ri.on. L"b<nt .... O. Hun11nq10n 8e•tll M.O••no Yeo J WD<llly. Atnrto. Woolf" VllJl\tTY k•t Dy °""""' 1LotPutntt 0 0 0 1-I N+!WGO!'I H••l;llot" t I 2 S-111 Newpa•I .,..,,be, scoring: Anlle<'IOfl S, Eidt• •, Ooll•ott t , ROb••l•on J. F~ll~. Newl....,, t.!POOIO. Orin"''· JUNIOR VA•SITY k.,t •'# OU•r1••• LI P....,!e 0 1 I 0--1 -llOl"I HI•-I ) S 1-10 Ntwporl Htrl>Ot 5tOt iftQ : MtGlftleJ J, Sttvenli t . Aa!lln,on 1. )olln$0n. HOl!iinQtt. 8. IW<IOl'I. flROSN·SO'M kHt •T ONnffi U P"':f'M 0 Q I 1-l -pDt1 MM'bOf • S 1 1-1J "'"'POf"l MMbOI" KCH""'9: J. ,,.,_ ). Yaunq 1. Vtrtt J , G•.,.tlltr l, 8"11. "'Owery, MY9<$. 0-. Ski Show AtOCC VAJISITY kt .. ,, °"''"'' l,.11,..,•QOl Ol ll-1 Unt.e•Sih l • ~ J-H unov•••lh •<o,,no McCo"'"'' •. ... ,on> • HtSStl! t J C1mp0tll II'""''' &onuo. JUNIOll va.•Stf~ k.,t ., O~lnt•• l .. Am•OO• 0 l • ~-17 Unhof;rs11, • 1 a 1-1• Unl ... •l•I~ lCO•"IO M<Clu''"' • 6•00•• •. 11 .. o•••on l o...,,,,,ttt l 11.c>s J, Hiii. Git~ ,ROSM·IOl'M ktr• t<I' °""""' LOl A'"'O"> 0 I 0 J-1 U•11W01ty l l 0 1-41 U<11v1ri 11, lito•ino M•a1on t, R'9fl'lll.-n 1. St "' p 1 on , tollenliN', Bttlt. p C..molltll (Ot.LEGf tll055(0UNTllY F..-SI. lJll n•I UC lrri ... '· Sll•t !tco!I (I) l~:lO ; J. Ml•t Jurl<orick (,.-1 U:JI: J, l em Oo•w1 IFI 1S:.O: I. Rllpl\ SI.ti""'°" ti I JS:O; t. Go.Ir ll•llll•llOll !Ft U~•t: t. Oo119 Kn_,p 10 JS: SI; I. JoM ii:onl"9" n J ls' SI; I. Otvlll 8'""'!eln lll H :SI; I . 0.~111 VlllN•tlll Ill 1':0); 10. OIW G.ilrd• IF) tt:U ; ti. k•Y .... n l" 1F) 16: I•; 11. P•IHICrt C:.mp. bt!I u) 16:'4. llrtK t~..it..tletl•I I.Ill .. I_ ... ~. iln 0io9tl Team s<O<i"l!-1. M""'lllfk n. 1. F .. 1. leffon 19; J, El t•'"'"" •l; •. etn1rt1 Atllont IOJ; S. G-te. lltlr. !SJ; •. Clr""911to1st t"; 11. (,alellln wtM lf'I. o •• ~.t C:ollt llnls~··~-1. Jolln 0.11*• ... 10:00; S. O..-W.tl\mlte, 10:11, il. -F'll Ktttey, H:•I; St. Mikt Alllolin, Jl:U; Tl. Tim Flll,irn..-1. ll:I»; 4. -"'If ....... ,. n :lt; 111. Stew Sll6Pll'O, U:OD. GolOHI W.\I !lnlllWrt-n . N>t• PtitW. 11:10; ... \ti,. MllW'I. 1t:Ol; II. Diie Olri9Qlt, n :Ot; ... '°"' SIKY. n :n, 101. M1tt11 Ot<i, 11:11: 1DJ. "'"'k Cernic•w. n:._; 1aa. v. ~·· n.s.. ORAHGI. COUHT'f' IN'llTATIOMAL •t U(lfll,.. ....... ,., •·• ,...., Korlr>Q-'°'"Mew Jf, ~11 ... ... WltlflQI .. ell.Kii 1113, El Mo<ltM IOS. \Jl'll.,.rslty tlD, F .. ue•loft •H . Or~'"'· o. ... Hlllt. )It, 6olW Gt•nOt 11.t. L~ A"'lttnm. jury minutes later. the Golden \V est orrense became inconsistent. Kindred then guidro his team to a TO, running the final SC\'en yards himself And after Kim Kil l'Y booted the PAT. the Chargers trailed, 2i -21 , "'ith 8:56 togo. Golden \\l est had jumped to <i 14-0 lead at the half behind a 19·yard pass from Arcomand'o to Rick ll oove r in the opening quarter and tiJ ark Oa\•is' one.ya rd run in the second period. 'J"h c Ru s.tlers' til ike Po"·ell had a t~·o.yard TO run "'ilh 2:27 to go in the period. but a little O\'er a minute l ater Cypress ' c·arlos Solorzano scored from the five yard s out and Kindr('d ran in rorl\\'ocxtra points. making it 21 ·14 (iolden \\lest Then \11th 11 :11.1 ll'fl in tht' game. Ru stl ers <1uar. terbari.. Rich Shrout hit (iary Herna ndez \1·ith a 29- ~ard pass to gi\'t' hi s t lub ~1 21·14 lead Dan tilrPher· son's kick £or the PAT 11'<1!'< blockt'd Gii.ME itllTISTICS ... ' ""'t-••<al>inQ ,,-,,,,_,Pft!.!"9 . " .. . .lit"\t-lll!ntlllfS TOUlliMot-"i ...... .,. ..... , .. r>g VMOiPIH•"9 V"'C1Sl0>t ' ' N " 2•5 Jll '" v • • m 11• Ntl y•Ol 9i•ftl!d P\ltll1-awo11it1 ~Mllifi·,Oi lll!Mll~~ F-J-lllM f.J:I 1·'1 0-0S !>-SS :J.1 l-0 $COl"t lry ~"'" GakWnWl!sl I I ~1 6-11 C\"l'fl\S O O U ll -11 RUSNING C.ldln W.tl ic:ttyqf\ave Powt'I! 18 100 II l .S 0.••I 1~ 118 I S.f O.me1t1k"" • s 1 1.0 SNou! s lS 16 1.t ~(0 ...... 1\<10 J I) J J.l to1e11 ~s ~•s ll :19 KW'lctrl!O Otl•t "~ ~~~ kl"'"""' ~IOf lot+'O ·-· ,., .. 1, " 11 ~1 11 l l ' ' . ' ' .. • • •s 1J1 PllSSING Gt.,,. .. W.11 " ••• 0 J.) 0 ., .. 0 1.0 • • ' u .. • •• ... p+: .... .,... Ptt 11 q 0 uo .l!O ll OJ'll.ODO H 11 0 11' ,IM '"""I 11 I l "' I l 0 I J 1 0 11 71H l l1 JUNIOllVARSlt• ••• ••• .Jn .... .s1• CosltMeW 11110 ISpcunts IM h'im hlle tos., Mew 1«arlna-1. Ft•relt •c·oe. 1 Wrignl 10: ''. 3. ~ll•qller 10:21: t. LP\"• 10·2'; S. 8. Kol~• 10:21. 9, G•tll>llf !O·lo; 10. C...~•n.tQll 10. JI. " Te .... KO•lng-t. Voll• P•rk. 1. f'o .... ltin v.ill!t $0,140MORE ,.. eoi .. Meu t..061 PD"'" tor tt~rntot!• 1naiw1-1 Korinq-1, Mek•rl !Est.in• <iii tO:OS; 1.<h>t•llOll ICoS!i Mewl 10 lb. •, ~-~n ICosll Mewl 111·.i&:•."1•pen. •• Ctolt.1 Meu/ IO:S>I; JJ. l•'"'!let tCoslot ,,...ul ll :H ; 21. St>tno kattot Mewl 11:20. . FltSMMAN ... C°'"Mt-w-Sl!>!HnU lar foolmlOTll! . Co!li Mow Korlno-1. SMt•lt lorll 10:•1; •. SlwtQut 11 ·01; '· ROO•l9...,t II.JI; It. l . Glw•....gll ll.J( 111. O' ... I 11:01. VARSITY Mlttr Del Otl !01 PillS • 1. oo ... 1;n9. $1. J a11 ... '"" 0 '11••t (MDI t :SS ; •. Ke•Unq CMOI tO:ll, s. f"tr11111110 (Pl 10 .17: •· Notre, IMO! lO:Ji; '· O!itn (MOI 1a 11; I l41rol!I (Ml 10:J3, t , M;H1 tn CPI IO:ll; If. Le 611"< !Pl 10'S6; II Vtlli (P l IO:St; t) N•••••O IPI 11:0.; ll. !toll\ IP) u ·u . H. RoO•IOUU tPI tt:l3. JUNIOJI VAJISITY Mt1., Ooi IUI HOI ,1W, • rUnit b~ Jo1ckson. Uut. on ti s"·l'l'J.I 011wnd ri1tht t•nd . J<i<'k~on fumblC'd just !'hort ol thCl' 5oal linl' und the bull bounc.t.':d around the end ione irnd out of bounds. Then. on nearly <in lnst<int replay in the third quarter. Jackson again swept around the ri ght side und ugain fumbled at the one. "ith Saddleb;,ck recovenng in the end zone. SPORTS Football Results For Area Flf.lNMAN s.c. .. t .., 0..•r1t•• £a<'IOfl ooo•-• F-H1n Valle' 0 0 H '._XI Ea•-1 ..... -..: J~''''· Fo...,t••n V1lley !at1c111111-~: Glnens. !tm•tll. PtO•ll• Con•t•,lon~; !tmitll l 0+0 \1, ,Rl;SNMAN kore ltf 00."tl"\ Ne .. 00!", 1-l•rDOr 6 0 0 1-11 S....ny Hill\ 0 6 0 0-6 Nl.w'""'\ H••tto• 10~""''' e. ....... M<tt1t1t1. Con•~•~lon•. M•S~l,.911 1 !jUO\! FRESMMllN ktr• ., O<Hn1r1 un'"''~'t' o D o •-11 S..n Cle .... nle 6 0 0 U -10 !>,on Cl•""'"te loucno.> .. nli · k•ft\ef, 1m ..... 1 Pt•O. Con•t•~•cn. AoDtc:'o (Pf~~' JUNIOR VARSITY k .. t ,, Clliit'lttl l.\liont•I 0 0 0 I -I Coron• Gt! Ml• J a a ._I~ E'*"""'ltlO«<.,,_.,:Hifnmtl-. CotlWfliofl: Him-ll>tbet Ir .... ). (.o.r.,,.t Otl Ml• tOIK-S: -· McGa'"'""· Con..,.rllonl' o...tn (•...,I. u., .. lkltkl, JUNIO• Vll•StTY k#t ay ON11tr1 \.J»!"t D 0 0 •-• Eot;soo 11 • • 1-1'1 EOti.on ICH.1(1\00Wftl: 811Cft, Oawlrf, W'heelft. C.On""t1 ..... : 811Cll llt.iO.I. JUNIOR VARSITY ~ ay ONrters Sotn ClfmtnW _ o o a o-o ._.,lwn.lly o 11 O 11-U SO'NOMOJtE kort IJ Oll•< .. f l l.-;i-Be.Kt> 0 0 0 o-0 Ml»kln Vot,o -1t • I 11-18 Ml1slon \l•elo louc:lt6o•nli: Bh"" 1. Joni•, &11111....,. eon ..... .,ior>i: !ttmmlfd J ll1t.1tl1,r .... 1. 50,MOMONE kor• •Y O....nttS Huntin{llon fie•(~ C 0 0 0-II C\"l'fn~ I • 1 1-18 SOl'MOMO•t: k.,e •1 O....t1trs -POl"I H1•tlor 6 1 t 0-11 l.OIA""'41«> 0 0 • ._12 -PCM"t H..--to<Klldowns: 'iP"•~l. MotketL \lomS411e9, C.On"'"r~io'I: smlll lllkkl. !.O,NOMOlllE k ..... , 0..•r1tl'.I WHtmlnslt• 11 •• 0-1' ""'""' 0 0 0 ... o f"RllSMMAN kM-1 Py Qtwrltrs Plll!ill oooa-0 Me••Oei tao a... M..tt• Oel louc-n: Goniole$. SOl'NOllllOllE kor1 Py 0..•rltfl (llo<tt fl DD 0--0. Oi"' Hiii• I 1 0 1-21 0. ... H1UI ! .... t-ns: KinQ, C,•po, s..ttnf, (~nvt••lon\: !twtffty l tl.i(kll. !.O•NOMORIE ko•• o, Ou•ntrl E•la..co • I ~ o 0-13 (oront O•I M<tr I 0 I 0-1• Ei•antla 1011tl\Oown\. L•nt10ftl0! 1. C.Onwt1lon O"Btl..,, ('itkl. Co•Ofl• ov Ma• '°"<II.to-" RiWI· ,~qt. 8••n•. C:onwer sloft~: """'"' J lk>t,~1. JUNIOll VARSITl' kM"t ., Ootf.rter1 !..DI .. ,,.,,.~ 0 0 , o-1 Nie'Wporl Hi<Par II 0 1 1-U NtwPG•I H••llOt to .. cll-\: ...... <l1<1n, H1.,kin\. Conwe•S•Oft'= P-• 1 lk>t,U . f'Rl:SMMAH SI:•,. .. 0-..tttts C...1111160.IMI, fl 0 0 t-I fool:hotl I• I 6 1-:M Coron• Oel Mil, lout-....: M<N•"""· ConW•S-: Fr..,._ ClN'U. '°'HOMOJIE k• ... , Qut1t•t we11e•n o ' o 1-u Hol.nlti" Vtl~f 11 I I 0-Jlo to""l•1n Ville' I O.,<hOO•n •: Ml•Qet"'"'· Ccltmtn. Mt\.01\, M~\O. (ori..,.,,1on1. Sl11nke 2 (k•tkll . SO•MOMOllE kt•• ., Ov1t11rt ~Cla'"'nle o • I o-,. U..+"'"••ih I 0 0 o-1 A traveling college ski show will appear at Orange Coast College Tuesday from 11a.m.lo4p.m. The show visits 17 colJege campuses across the nation, appearing at OCC and the Unlv('rsity or Southern· California in the lnOIVl<llf&i.-1. Anoe• IH.,,,linqlon lltKlll t :•l; 1. J, ll:Olar !Coil• Mewl •:._; t. 8•-kHt CUnlW,liltl 1,s1, I. l'llllllt IColU Mewl t :M1 t . "'°""9Mlfl ((MUI Mewl t:SI; !fl. Ht,..•IM!ll'I lto\le MtH.tl t:st; II. Elli\ ICo\11 Mewl t:Y: 1•. l;Ulofl tCo5i. MtWl 10;00; 16, 0. ~II lCM.lil ""'"'IO: ... I, 6ot11n IMOI 10:11; 1. G•Ueao• lMD) 10,39 ; J, 8•••Y IMOI IO :SI; ~ •· \fJll'ftltlt IMOI ll :lt; ~. 6t•Cll CMOf II.IS; •. Vt111row tMOI It: .. ; J. FU11Mlrk l IMOI l1 ;S•: 9 111..,., •MO! ll:jS; I , Polit .... ln tMOl ll:U ; IO. MtAtll\ltr •MOI U:6'. !ttn '"'"'"'' 10"<"110 .. n\ 9••1e• .. MiC~lll.Convt•lion Ft~nk tp~1.>I tJnh•••i!tr 1 o "'< 11 a o .. n . s.nr111. C.On....,rilon: G'"" l•i<:kl. 'IOPMOMOJI( ktr• ,, Olilflt,\ Lur• fl00 ~-0 Southland. •• Tt•tn stttlnt~_ J, Vlllt ,..,,; t. E.dls.i; I. Minion Vltkl; 4, "-l.tlln V•I-... • OVSltALLWl,.NIMGTIAMTIMlS j.ll Ml.., Ott •:•J: t-A; C:..U IMM rt.fl; )A C,O,ont 9tl Ml, )I:•; •A Vltlt P.-l ,.;S.; l(.oltt MtM Ml ..,..... ,_,. Wt\l"'llltOlll ,_...., 9f JO;ll), FROSM·SOl'N Ma•r 0.1 "'R ., lofiOOI I. 111111 i MOI ID:Jt; 1 !tftltlOl IMDI II.GI; ), PIO!ftotl\ IMOI II at: '· Wtl~t• IMOI 11 ·1Q; S. Alvtl tMOI 11·1•. •· 8o•ltnll !MOI n .11; r. 8••tn11U.t IMOI H ·Jt; '· M.oll!Wwt tMOI 11:16, t , ltwi. tMOI 11 :J1 , tt. Stoll IMOI 11:)$. co~on n ' 1 1 ~M EOloGf\ loutllao...nt · tn""'' S!IMt .. 11, ON,w r, Go ... ••, C•no c°"""'s-s: C6fto • t••tl<ll The show includes 10 wagons with ski equipment and travel displa~s. films and clinics. rr====================;;l U.S. women's frttStyle champion Genia Fuller will demonstrate <Skiing methods. She'll also teach visitors how to ski. ' I COSTA MESA TENNIS aua lllGISTRATIOll FOR TfNNIS CLINIC ' MULTI. .ll"a. tnaMIO .. ADYANCID 10 lESSONS FOR SIO. /!( ~":::-t "·"··· ............ =~.:z:r.-........................ 0c1.21......... \ 110 JUHll'ERC>-l'lt. 557°0211 -"!!Mo On St'°""'t'-------IHl"'l!' Two' other tlmt·s in lht• st'fo1HI h:dr. th.:• lndi ~1ns dt'Ove dC?CIJ into Gaurhos' territory. only 10 h:i\'t• lht•ir dri\'l!S stopped by 11 mi?iSt<d fi eld goal and an inte1t't'P· lion by Jlm J>oettgen of a Tim Tharaldson pass. Poet· tgen's theft l'amt.' at S11d - d\eb:irk's rour \\ ith only 2: 15 remaininj!. Saddleback's scorin~ came on a three-yard run by fullback Pt1ark Dobis in the rirst period and a onr- JC, Prep Football Standings MISllONCON•E•ENtE S.OCl<llebit~ t.trui c;...,,_ .. 1 S,,,. flit•Mtof;no P•io<tw• W t. T ,, Pll J OOHll .1 0 0 ... ~· J 0 I n 7J I 0 )II 1& Rt.er~ + .... n 0"'90 I C/\•!tey o Saul-~•n 0 0 tO ·~ .. ~ a JI 11 0 •l " 0 ll " $.llllflh•'s s.. ... ~ $.ldO-l t•. !.on i;e,..,.,,,na O CilN\ It, Ol•llt ' 10 ~~ l•, ~·-·fl ~1111. S.0...C-Sle•n ) ,.....,.,., .• Gt- ~! ti s.oo+:llH»ck CllNI •I ~ lle .... r- ()1 ... .., •• !ooul-ile<n R-tliOol ~. $.tn 0..90 •I BllllNll;lll Pilom•r vs. u . of Color.-0 JV ti - SOVTMt•NCALC:ONfllRtNCI. WLTflfl fl~ LA~ 2f0SJ1t Lnt\A l•O M 11 GolCIPft ·wt~ 1 ' , ~ •I Rlto 1-tootOD 1 1 0 J1 M t.AtC 1IOJl)I Cl'll'HS 011)14'11 s.;., Moni"' 0 2 D :II 61 I.A !oa<A,_sl 0 1 D 21 t1 SttwM•'t k•" ·Gal<lenWeSl11,C:.YCl<l!H11 Lnl I.A 11, Rio ..... dO 1• l.ACt :M. 5"n!•o\o\afllC• l• LA H.iltOGt ll,t.A Soul-Iii I s.l:lll'lllolr'llrl- 1.ACC II LA ll••bor I.A Soul-\l•IRlo ... onda Ga1aenwe1.t•I !.tn"' Monie• ~sl LA ti Cyl'ffU CENTURYLtAGUt a"""' Vitti P•<l t:it....,1• !tan!• Ana C...an• Otl M.il• "'" ..... Tustin ~lit W LT ,f"l'll JOOUIJ l 0 1 M JI '1 .. j,ol 2 02'•1 lO•J•l 110lltl 120.0t7 I 1 0 •I ... ~··· S<: .. t Mtgtlo!U. n: ~1• .... o ,._.....,..Gt- E.sa.d• .. , E.l ,,,,_,.. hilllolt'• G-6- 0tfOfl•· tlot:I Mtf VI. COllt ........ ti -~ "-TllStlfl .i: W.l'""' ~-"··cr. 'Silim• ""'"'" vni. P•"' •• We$tern tM•U1t LtAGUl Foo""" ·-· "'""' • t. "' •• l O 11 H ? I 61 H 1 1~ " 5'.tOG .. bH. .,..,.,;.., 11...,,in>J1on Bffcn IC4tlelll 2 to •l l I J:1 U , 1 .. •1 o l l? SI Cypr~s 0 3 u 01 Slhlnllr'• k., .. AMllelm U, l(attlle t Foo111111 n. kelWledy n ,,.....,.,Gt ..... AN111eim .,,,._ o""'" 11 e1 Mocle,.. f:l"'"""'Jlon 6••<11 vi . ll:•lell• •I Lil p,i...., • .Kf,......,y ~. s.todltbKI •I s.rt .. A""' .,., S.ill .... ;ty'1 G•- 1'-oo!Nn vi.. CYJi'"!.S& ti w"1e<n GA-OtN G-OVE t.lAGUE wt. "" .... Patifk: • J D 11 11 s.ritl,Jgo 1 I JI 1t 8olu Cif"'* 1 I '1 n Gar-~ lt)11• R-l'O A ...... toi; I l 11 YI U CM<lt• D ) 11 '4 l..CK~ O!t)f'I 51...,,.,., Scwt Biiiy (if .... ti. U QltiNI 0 FriHJ'I cr.- l!IDIWI Cif-ti G6tO.n Gr- U Qilif'llll"" Ptclfk• •• llolSI Go"""* s.t ...... , •• ""-~11•90 "· Lo• Amioos 11 ~rden OttANGtLtAGUt Wt. T '" •A 8tN \OD»• EI Oor-10016 C-ron IOOIJO V•lent~ 0 I 0 0 ll 'ioono+"• 0 I II 6 I E-tn1• OIOtlli St!:""'!'"• ktrt "'"'°" ll. V1!tnt .. 0 "•l+N•'• c;. .... ti D:lra<IO V\. t_r.,.11 ti V1-•• $ihmk•'I GI-., C•nron ~'· 8rt1 iltl El Mollent. 2 •m. WleftCO. .... Sono•• •I \.6 Hill+'• Pro Scores M ...... IM..:•o•Lt ..... O.lfoit •. W61llflql., t ~;t6, Pln\11Ut9'1 J Olfugol. SI. L""" 1 New,_ Ra"9frs '· J+tw Y-ISl-1 • • v __ ,,Toron10• "'°"''"' s.C.l~o•nlil 1 L.os A"llfllHo l, 11.tnws Ci!J O Nlttt.11 .. ......ilNllAs~ PN1•1pnia "·New Yook ae. ICt~C:ilt'Oma ... 'M. Pt'ioenl•tn &x\!1n IU, 6vtl•lo9S 0i;wqo81, MilW .... •te PO lllltn11lt .. l4W1.tofl 111 W..,..."'llOI' 110. J+tw Otlt•n~ '1 A,..titiltll .. lloetNH An..:lalltll Sl!IAMOniO 11•, """ ..... "'~ .. VlfQiN ... Ullll~J O..wer l,11, New Yo,k 103 :::;;;;;::::;;::;;;;;;; LEASE A '74 DATSuN 710 2 dr. '89° mo. • t .. J6 ... O.LI., COSTA MESA DATSUH 114S HAalOI ILYD .. C.M. 1404410 \'ard 5neak b'' r.1ikkt>lsrn. in ihr third qllartt•r. Brian llf.>slt'r klckl'd both P ,\Ts. OAMI. 'TATl,TIC:S ..... ,.., .. , Oilw<ll ......... 10 • "~' _... llftllfll l 10 firll -· 1'"'1ltle1 1 0 lOUI. flfll dowfol I\ 11 """"'' rll\.flln<J 7JI !JI ..... o. '""'"' 141 '" ... .... ~· ~~ 11 111t1 ,.,a\ ~1~11 N l ll -.-t•Q.-<101 ~13 .. JI ... Mltift·JO\. -UHO ~?; •11 ,.-..,..tllft.~I l•J 1·0 k ..... ~ ~k,,..•O•llO 0 0 O 0-0 ~lito..tlt. I f I 0 H J•~-WU!lotn\ Pt"M -·-~1111 He•11...ot1 --· lOl•h .... """' Ml~•flMOn ......... , TOl6•• llUSlllNG '-' .......... .. w• ,,. '' 2> ,. 1• • )I 0 1 I) 0 ) H If \ It G • 11 0 J ,. 0 •1 !JI ., '-t.,., .. ,_ • M • If It ' 0 ... .. " " •• " '" .. ... " .. ' ~ 11 .1 0 ~ ' J 0 2 ~ 0 1 II l :I •a.iSt NC .......... f.I,.. .. ~ ... H ' ' Collegiate Grid Scores College \\'e!<.l UCLA 17. \\'ashingtonSl.13 USC 16. Oregon 7 Stanford 34. \V ashington 7 Cal l7 .0regonSt.14 San Diego St. 40. San Jose St. 14 •'rt>snoSt. 37. Pacific 21 Cal State I Fullerton) 10. NorthridgeSl. 3 Ha"·aii 28. Cal St. tLB) 21 Atdl..-S l<I. UC Rl ... rsift 1 H__.,,. st. 2J. Sic••lfttMo 5l. • ""'"' Clolt• 10. ""911 5o6llld U S... '•...els.co SI. 11.Cllkt $11. 11 (.tlt."""" ... JI. ~Yer,_0 \Mllnil!t 11. USIU 11 U( Dl'tli )I, Htrwtr<I SI. 0 Rockies Ariiona St. 32, Utah O Air Force 19, Navy 16 Oklahoma 49. Coloradol4 1'fontana St.1'1 , lda hoSt. U. 0 BYU 45. Tex a~ I El Paso) 21 New ti1cxico31 , \Vyoming21 No. Arizona 21. \V eberSt. 20 ld aho35. Montana 35 Colo. St. U 66. Ne,·ad~ 1Renolt7 Wl!Mf" tolo. $1. :M, Sou!-tn UI ... " Wtsl"""''· uta111•. tolO. k.llOOIMin IO !\1idv.·est '-1ichigan 24. \Visc onsin 20 Oklahoma St. 31, Missouri 7 Illinois 21. f\1 ichigan St. 21 Iowa St. 23. Kansas St. 18 Minnesota 23, Iowa 17 Nebraska 56. KansasO Nolre Dame 48. ArmyO Toledo 38. Dayton 27 Purdue 31, Northwestern 26 Cinc:innati 43, Wichita St. O 1'1iami 10) 34, Bowling Green 10 Ohio49, ti1orehead St.10 ·Ohio St. 49, India na 9 Utah St. 27. Kent St. 2'i 8'floil11,Gtl .... llJI ElmllUf\I JI. (td~1m 10 Fri-~J1. ft-• Gu:ila• A<IOIQltus 19. Auosllllra " 111,..1;,,.10. St. Thornt\• liiinioswts"'v to. C••lll•~ 1 ~"'SI.tie. P!llll, ,, H•r' K•~J M<Pntt\Otl T•. ktnu~W111e,10 M•tlol96n ff(ll U , Minn1SOlol·Mor1"il I! ilol•MO<l<•.ROll.t20.NE M!n -ISI I Mis'°"' I Solllllll, LIMO In 11 Norl~~.--~w~cn st-r1n,w11.0!.111<.,.,,, 1 S(M~t,.,SWMtt-1 10 w.n-•'·~-l 'oMs.uC:nMot.0, Wit E...uc:1;1;,, If Wh , P1Mlev1lla M.SIO<ll !tltte 16 WI!. wn.-1or ll. Wis. Riv F•ll~,. &lllS&all 21. Y01"'91o-It OllliMe ,,. Bholllan tt -'°"'"c.r .... n u.~We$1etnt Mifln °"'""" u .Concorl .M_.MKI Nor1nO.kol.llt, No D.'Olt SI XI !too<I• F•llS Jli, Conc:otlll• • SI P • w 1u,.m ~nn21,Upjler •-•I• &lldw"'·W.tlll<I! l,, ... e1dttlltr(I II t..11 Mltlll91n lt, NortllMicnl'Jl'ftO Hll-le 1•.Wal'll!Sl:.Mk ll l M•nll.•toSl•I• ''· A1'91Hlaft•, s.o.,. •Nori-Mk.It IS, ~'"•Slfl•lt Oii"" 1., "arlan o !itOloll1"C1<1tlorlJ W1,,...tS"lt to, S.miO)I Sith! ti Ctn\1"11 •ow• \J, au .... v .. 1o1 9 Oenl-10. Wlt-lltrq tO u•el.I"° It, 1owtw.~1e,..,o Ma•IKI• JI. Woo,t.lr IJ (entMICl'll91n i9. W.\..,,nlll!Nol I Ot!l•llfllll JI, M~ll'M)"'" 10 NIOenon 12, ''''°'' &.itlef n. tn6i-C.ftlr.u:O. Ol-S•tle 10.~ruSlt11• ke-Y$1ilt ll.W•-!tl.MM>l2 Ollt•llft ... t(t<1yotl 11 H_W, n. F!nOli' IS MIMI Slatft •I. VII"'' t lb 10 "'°'"""' llhM!S II' !.outnern 111;no;~ I wtsl ttratln.> 11. '"""""" Sl•!t l w.1m""'.,,.l1 ,M.1"",..."' 'a oa. ... Jt, ... i:ll"'9\ 11 LoM>e• li. Ol.tbutl. .. II MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AftD A\L s'°•n..o '"~" °" o .. 50" PROJECTION T.V. DlllM«S •t mc .. 1. mc1s , -' ! 1(7 ·" ••• ,. ., I BO\l l \(}'. JSE ' "' ' -- Sii SO. MAlltl S1 .. SAMT.6. AKA. CAUf'. tl111 St Claud Sl•le 1'1. -nt•O S\4\e II St .IO""'~. Mi"". 11. M4t• l1!1le• 11 lot Pta;oo-Iii 1•. c ... 1..., •• ::,1at~ Ion 10 South Alaliama 28 .1'C'n11cssee6 \1irgin1a 28. \·irginia Tech ,,. Auburn 31. Georgia Tech 22 Georgia 38 . \1and"rbnt JI South Carplina 10. l\11ssi.!>· sippi 7 \\'illiam & l\lary 28, Rutger~ " Clemson 17 . Duke 13 P.1aryland 47. \\. akc f'orest O fl\o . Carolina 33 . No Carolina St. 14 \\'est. ti'lichigan 20. P.I::1r· shalll7 " Florida 24. Florida St. 14 KentuC"ky 20. LSU 13 Tampa 14. SW Louisiana 13 111ississippi St. 29. lltemphis St. 28 Tu1-.neJO, Citadel 3 So. l\lississippi 15, VMI 14 Drake 38. Louis\·ille3S Ho>o<t•O•f. wttl\11 5tfle O N<J(,aroll .... A&l 10, MO tt~ 5riarfo6 '!>.ll+Sb<lfY !>I U . Geor'lfl-n I WntLibtrlv11, ~l>ffO t1 llowt••Sl•~e •9, G6U•.-1 I NOl"IO<k !ti.Itel/, H-lllon ... .i. IO T--.-Ttcn 10, Wes! ll:tnl...:•r• ...~·~Y-Y 10. Weil Ml...,i.od 10 ~ ... .,.;1111. Gu•llord l• Br100Jt-"".V•J.l.O C ltlct'>e"O A-1...:n ... n 5'12J. E.t~I Cf•ol•"f1I M.,,. .. !ti.Ii. 1•.MiOOlit let'ln !it 11 Conc;oro1•. WM ! V• 1t Cl'I11 Gr-blinQ 20,MilSISioppoVlt U ......... lD.Wr\lllaWt\lty J T-~te•J.wun~"" &U.•• C..~1Ml5. Col•-··W.Dbl A.-11!11.M.llton 11. e....,. 8 '"-• 1• AY11Mn6A&M2', Fi\&. If Gltfl,,,ue !.l.illl! 1J. e110itie1<1 $1t11 " South•·tst Texas38.Arka~si ' , Texits A&l\117 , TCUO No. Texas St . 24. Ne"' hlexicoSI. 19 r lloustonJS. Villano\'aO SMU 19. Rice 14 Texas Tech 17, Arizona 8 -Tulsa 17 , W. TcxasSt.14 • Ablltnell, E•st Teots ST. 1J l...ilmir IC, A•to&r>Ml Sl•lt • Htf'O•n<J 10,Ar'""""' l etn l .... ...,.,iar>';tlfl, A•• Pi ... 8111116 M<Mwr, l t.MIU'llP\ U East Mass.achu!>clts 1.4'. Rhode Island 7 11arvard 39. Corncll 27 Boston U. 14, Bucknell JO Dartmouth 7, Bro"·n6 ,.1iami <F la .} 21. \V est \1irgini a 20 Penn St. 30, S)' racuse 14 Pitt35. Boston Co ll ege ti Princeton 33, Col~ate ?A Temple 56, Holy Cross o Yale42, Columhia 2 Penn 37, Lafayette 7 !.!-ton Mtlt i., NV f Kfl IJ Mii-1. CRNll!Ch<\11 0 Fer ... _ 11, tiOl~I< a II -H•MPSn,., JI!, \lfr"'Cl~I 11 St_,, Roe•••. W•...,.sttw•<il CoMtG .. a•0•8. T ut1~11 .!until~ Cotll!qo 16. Alb•1~n1 1' CorJWq,.. ....... .,,,., ,,, 8•t"""' W Vt 1 Junior College wt•te•" SI.tile Con .. ....A.a -11'1'' )l.Come>1on• H~n(<t<k ll, (,lf~ll! II ..... ,1 LA :M ...... II ~•b.l•d 111 Oewn c.o .... ,.nct \I'll"' Vallol'y tl , 8.or1!""' 1l M·••tou .. 11. Mt ...... )•«•ftlO II NIHl·<on•e•t,.tl P~~•Offt6 CC Jt . "'"o"' Wt1•t•n • ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY! ··l ,\1MP.DIATE DEUVERY! • 551-2132 110 W. WarM11t So. Main, Santa Ann ----------· (;I MILYPILOT Sunday, October 20, 1974 U.S. Food II#"-. t=::=::::::::::::~~~~~ Controls Opposed WASHINGTON IAP> - The federal government should place greater em· ]lhasis ''on the good sense of the consumer" rather than stringent regulations to promote food sarety, a private study or rood ·safety regulations has concluded. Dr. Rita ·campbell. a senior fellow or the lloover Institution, cited DES, a growth hormone ror cattle that has caused l'anct.'r in laboratory animals. Dr. Campbell said a ban on DES would force up the price of beef. pulling it out cl reach of some poor per· !OllS and some elderly per. sons living on fixed in- comes. She said they might be ex- p:J&ed to diseases other than cancer because or their inabiUty to buy beef. "It would be interesting to know," she wrote, •·to what ·degree a person receiving, say, a , $200 a month income would be \11il· ling to accept an unknown but slightly increased risk of cancer in order to be able to afford mor e ham - burger." She conttudes the govern• · meni's best role is to try to reduce involuntary ex- posures to health risks. primarily by "providing more and better infor- mation .•• by whatever ef· f~tive communications met.bods there are." SHE SAID proposed food· safety regulation raised questions about .. the U.S. food supply, food prices, U.S. food exports to other Q)UDtries, the quality of the food and the demand for substitutes and their prices. 1be economist asks, too ... how it will affect existing substitutes which are too costly to market at present but which government r egulation might make profitable.'' Ohio Grows The Biggest Pumpki11s? HALF MOON BAY CAP> -The misted slopes of this ocean·side town are ablaze with pumpkins, thousands and thousands ot the great golden squash -but the Great Pumpkin lives in Cir· cfe,ille. Ohio. The Hair Moon Bay Art and Pumpkin Festival was celebrated on schedule Saturday, but some of the magic .has gone -lo Cir· cleville. Half J\loon Bay and Cir- ·cleville, both boasting to be the n ation's pumpkin .growing capital. got , together by telephone in ad· : vance of their annual pum- ,p.lnfesb. : They weighed and •measured their prime pum· pkim. and Half Moon Bay couldn't hold a candle to Orcleville. · ' oruo·s crop produced a 368·pound pumpkin. The •best this farming com· munity south of San Jo'ran· cisco could produce in its 6.000 tons or squash was a 131 pounder. ''But, "Mayor ,.l e lvin Mello protested, "ours ore organically ~rown. fog - ' kis.sed pumpkins -not £or· 'cc-fed monsters." Army Plan Would Save SF Wharf SAN FRANClSCO IUPll -The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers presented plans last week for returning more fishermen to San ' Francisco's famed Fisher· man's Wharf. The rnost praised plan at a public hearing called for construction of a double·ar· med $4 .39·million break· water to protect the high- .p:nvered fishing vessels. Emile Barbar, the Crab -Fisherman's Association's :paa president. said that ror ···~ years I've been bat· ;tering my brains out .aga.imt a 1tone wall, tryine !te fmd an adequate means tloprotect lh<,. boats." .... l4IYOI' JOAe.ph L. Alioto tienl 1 message saying. ~"Unless t breakwater is tJM.lt., Fisherman's Wharf seems destined to become the ugly, dcterior:illng rem· nant or what once was a th.riv.inf( nshlng Industry.'' The Corps' plan calls for. providing s pace for 350 boals. . ' ,, ' :/! 11 II GREAT VALUES-LOW PRICES!!. I " • MEN 'S FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE CHAMBRAY WORKSHIRTS VALUEST0$6.49 $388 NOW ON SALE MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE ME~~~~~~~~ER DRESS SHIRTS REVERSE PRINT SHI T Assorted Sizes and Colors R s REGULARLY,$1():99 s491 As!Orled Sizes & Colon , $9N;;~~ SALE seas 'x \ . ~~ f .!1~00 " -----------·~------- VERY FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER HOPSACK CUFFED FLARES BODYGSLHlERTS Assorted Sizes and Colors SPECIALLY PRICED-$e91 Assorted Sizes & Colors llGUIAILY $14.99lo$11.99 SPEC/Al SElECTION 01 llOIJSES 1011 fJAU LADIES FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE FLORAL PRINT BLOUSES Assorted Sizes & Colors Valuello $11.99 $497 NOWONSAil LADIES FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE CIRCl.E PRINT BLOUSES Assorted Sizes & Colors Regularly $12.49 $697 NOW ON SALE LADIES FAMOUS MAKER JUNIOR HOPSACK ·JEANS Assorted Sizes & Colors REG~LARLY$16 .00 $897 NOW ON SALE • YOU SAVE $7.00 ------------------ LADIES FAMOUS MAKER WALLPAPER PRINT BLOUSES Assorted Sizes & Colors ' ' VALUEDAT$8 .99 s491 NOW ON SALE YOU SA VE $4.00 ~· --- BOY'S FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE Country Checked Shirts REGULARLY$7.50 $397 NOW REDUCED TO BOY'S CAMPUS STRIPED T-SHIRTS _ REGULARLY $2.99_& $3.99c___ NOW ON SALE S897 YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS $6.00 1111 NOW WH/ll THESE fJIEA T /111/CES All MAllAllEll • We've got it ... When you need it!! MANY MORE SPEC/All • 1011 IOYS IOY'S VEIY FAMOUS MAKER BOY'S FAMOUS MAICER DOUBLE ~NEE JEANS POLYESTER SLACKS Assorted Size5 & Colon All Colon and Size5 ' REG~LARLY$8.50 s4ss SPECIALLY PRICED REGULARLYUPT0$12.00 s491 NOW ON SALE • YOU~AVEUPT0$7.00 BOY'S FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE CORDUROY JACKETS Assorted Sizes and Colors REGULARlY$13.00 • seas NOW ON SALE • YOU S_AVE $6.00 ,/ I> ' ' \ .. .. • The Weel<'s ·M·arket Highlights NY, OTC Gainers and Losers NAS D Quctations on Mutual F unds This Week ~l.J": ,.. °" 1.39 tl'l Nin lfK l.t'P H "'*" 11\1 r.• .1• M>llw 3.•J t:" ._1.,. H 1.)D ·" Mt.,. 111 U.01 1 .Ol "'.,.~,. S.•I .•1 AGE Fct 1.11 >.•1 ,t,llM•I• l.IJ J ... AlfN Fd I .it t .DI ' ""°"&11,. 1.IO 1.to "'"'&IM" t ... lf.liol ""' Ow1 •.u •.11 Am EQly J ... J." ...,. IEJl .. l t•5 PUNDI: c.... •.Mo Inc.om .. ts """'"' L02 :i.c._1 •.SS !.I.Kl s.n -61111 J.tt Nft 111\.111 J.•l Am '"'"'I J.61 ,.,,. Miii .... MINI c;, 1.14 =~ .... l .l i o.Y ... ... , I ... ·" ... , .. 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JG, Ult 14-l.lo• U..DM U.:11 tt sr 111' ni tn It , .. !Ill 1A 1 .. 1).1 U ltll IUI 1'6 It ltl tl1 111 U. Standard and Poor ~~ J,,,. JI.II 11.U ... ••• M.~ J4.0 JI.» What's New In Stqcks IMClll l.ASf:D 01YIOENO$ AAll (Olp•·k ffllrn l'»< •O•MJN •u•o "••••-16<: Ir-11~" "'-""'' F¥nil'f Corp-6< !n»m k (J\.an<• IA&I Co-He from !olt (bllllne,.1<11 C•n-4k ••orn olO< Cont•.,...,<11 Cot11-•k from loOr:: ~ SMmt0<--Jk l•om JO< FicloilllW U"lon B~O•P-M 111111' lk F-•t lnclu•"••-k ,,_ le G A F·""'lc ,,_ lie r..ner11 5..,..1 Corp-19< ll'OM tl'ht Gr1 Wt•lt•n Fi11•nct•l-71< '""" 10< Gull &. wrll.,n lf'Hl-221-">< from 20l. Ha-IYn Ei.<tr1c -~2c h e><" Jt< LH IEn"=<P"h•1 ln,-10( ltom tc. ,,......,._ Cf" CQ<p-lJ\•C l•ll"I tllo.c N•llon.tl O.trool C.O..p-6k l•om tk Plllllli:» Pel-Ck trotn lk Pl" .. t·Ati4-ll'lc ''°"' t V.< P\illnwn 111< -<12V.c ''""' lll'IC II J lltJllOllll IM-11t l•om •Jt SI; bO•I P•I"• Co-lk from lilt: •Sl-•lnU(.orp -l)t lrom lk CASM EXTllA OIYIOIENO! ln!I Nll~~I l k ..... 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(o I.JI ..... 2. .. y,.,, w ... 10 Alrti""~ .O't n 1 6' Whlrl(IOOI tol'fl ·" ""' I.ID C0PtJl!Gt4t ltlt 8'r Ul'llTEO l"llE1$ llltt:JIN.&tlOIUL ·Safety Regulations Contribute Little to Inflation OlrilllM k""'!'·~-1 ... s.--.- WASHINGTON -The costs of pol · luti o n control a nd s a f e ty requirements legislated in Washing- ton a rc mounting rapidl.l', raising <1uestions about how much such coslo;; are fefjfing inflation. The nc...,·est aulomobilcs carry about SSOO u·orth or emission con· trol s, absorbent bumpers and other items required by legislation. Eleetric utility b ills arc beginning to reflect t he cost of installing expen- sive pollution equipment. But overall . it appears, s uch requi rements <J dd little lo the rate of inflation. A more serious problem is the amount of capital being channeled into pollution e quipment. It Is generally ··nonproductive" in cam- parison with money spent on instal· Jing new plant and equipment. This uses scarce capital that companies might prefer to spend on expanding production of commodities that are in short supply. - Ru ssell E. T rain, administrator of the Envirnnmental Protectinn Econometrics Associates forecasts that pollution programs will add only 0.3 pe rcent lo the a nnual inllntion rate ·between 1973 and 1978. ECONOM JSJ' Charles L. Schultz of Brookings Institution in a separate study m<ikes about the sume cstimute or the infl ationary impact. "With prire effects of this mui:i - • nitude, 1t e;in hardly be said that en- vi ronmental expenditures are a sig· niricant pa rt or our inrlationary problem ." says T rain. '"Delaying or cl~minating_ all pollution control ex- penditures u·ou\d not make a dent in uu-r inflation problem.•• I le says the agchcy is rOOueing an- ti1>0 llution rcl1ui rcmcnts u·hercver it ft.'cls it can do so \\'ilhout real loss to,.> r nvi ronnlcnt a1 control efforts. Last \\'CCk E J>A softened its regulations on discharge of heated water into streams by electric utilities, reducing the cost or u·hat utilities would have to spend on cooling equipment in the next decade from $9.9 billion to S4 .I billion. Train also argues that the benefits Beef Producers May Forgo Corn WASHINGTON IAP) - Record hi gh grain prices the past year have caused such ec-onomic disturban· ees in the livestock industry that Agriculture Depart- mcnt orric ia ls frequentl y talk about future prcxluction of beer and milk frorp forage instead or corn. A few years ago it was almost heresy for USDA lO speak of anything except the importance or reeding l'orn-based rations to beef and dairy tattle. But that was whc.>n U.S. feed grain production u•a !i climbing n1uch faster than rc<1uiremcnls of Agriculture Richard I.. Feltner told the Ame1ican 1.teat Institute in Chicago last week. " fl<.1\'nr and t ext ure that Americans ha,·e come to pref er," he said. Despite 1'~c ltn er 's view that fe.edlots .... •ill continue to turn out choice and prime cattle, some others in USDA think that a m as!';i Ve change in ho...,· U.S. beer is produced is long overdue. •·But we m ay see cattle carried longer on grass or roughage befor e they hit the feedlot , or with less· grain being used to put on the fi nishing layer of marbling and quality that adds the ol pollution control in dollar terms output that result from more than '" o must be considered as an offset to the million injuries C\•ery year and 14 .000 costs. A National Academy ol Seien-r fatalities. ces study concluded tha t the dollar The drain on the capital m arkets benefits of emission·control stan· apparently is more serious than the dards for automobiles "arc commen· . effects on inflation. ho.,.,·ever a f\t c- suratC\l.'ith Lhe expected cost." (ira\\'·ll ill s urvey s ho"·s that business expects to spend $7.4 billion on air and \\'atcr pollution control and SJ billion on safety c11uipment in 1974. That amounts to more tha n 10 percent percent: chem icals.12 perCent. Har,·ard economist Otto Eckstein asserts that this ...,•ill inevitably divert money that would otherwise be spent to increase supply in capacity-short industries, and a Chase study sa15 pollution s pending \\'ill k~p interest rates one percent higher by J9i7 than they other\vlse would because ot th~ demands on the capital market. E PA ESTll\IAT•;s th;1t health <ind property dam:.ige from industrial ai r pollution amoun!cd to Sl6 billion in 1968 and wi ll hit S22.7 billion by 1977. By installing pollution equipment costing' S3.9 billion, an estin1ated SI3 billion worth of damages could be a avoided. or all rapita l spending, up four per·-Thus more attention is being paid to -cent in 1969. 'the trade-offs bet\\·een the costs ol Safety equipm ent. similarly. should cut into the $11.5 billion lost every year through lost war.es and reduced SOl\I•; INDUSTRIES \\"ill spend a muc h higher pcrc<'nlage of thei r in- \'CStmenl capital this .... ·ay: paper in· dustr)". 23 percent; steel, 22 percent: nonferrous metals, 21 percent; oil. 15 bf'ncfits of pollution control. It is con- sidered unllkel~· Congress \\'ill o\•er- rule the ad ministration's impound- ment of half the funds originally or· der~ to be spe nt on cleaning up the env1ronmenl. FINANCE Inflation Pushes Cost Of WIN Buttons to 'l Pl'ITSBURGJI ~UPI ) -single button. We we re Things are tou gh in !he trying to satisfy a few rush political button business, orders until Wt!: could get the says Richard Trimble. ,,·ho pin s i n ''o lu me from makes the1n . It's so tou gh manufacturers. Selling in .t hat t he ''\VIN'' anli ·in· bulkthcy costabout75cents flalion numbers are selli ng apiece. . at $1 each. "The increas e in sheet The day after President steel to make buttons ha:- Ford made his economy <id· j!une up 140 .percent in the Giv e th e Gil t that "Keep s on Giv ing" Back to YOU ! Nov•'. \\'ith JOO 1>0u nds of live steer u•orth on ly enough to buy alJout 10 bushels()' corn inste<id of the 20 or 30 bushels in the recent past, USDA e xperts are speaking out frequently o n sub· stituting grass. 'hay and other for 3ge for grain in cattle feed. Smith Scheme Alleged dress to a joint scssion of past year or so. Congress Ocl. 8 'f1imblc, "\\'e have about 100,000 head of the A.G. 'frimble \\'IN buttons ordered and Co .. put hi s t!:mployes to expert to have about 25,000 work turning out \VIN but-of them in the next day or • We don't belitve lllat 1lrin1 should be a ont-w11 street II you contr1b11lt to us, we 1h1nk we should do somdllin1 in rtt11r11 Iha! win livt )'OU back more lhan 1 ,.um leelin1 0511d a tai deduclron • "Ol'I· wt havt loutld a most remark•b!t wlJ tp 11•1rd JOU l().f ~i11 generos111. You i!llt tnjoy lht ~lt1su1t ol htlpin1 l Oll' lt!low m.1n, plus the bene!11s or a 1ai·dtd11Cl1ble g11! Bui . you dun'I 11vt up the tu1uie !1n1nc11I ut1111ty ym1 cnuld hllvt tn101td by ~eep1n1 your itilt • A~ IOllS: ~~ you Hwe - bttinnin~ 1mmcd11ltly -we'll pay you a :cnerous in-come oul or !ht tarninB~ of J'Olll cont1lbu1 ion. Illus. 11 btcome' an l1111estmr nt to p1otKI you1 lulurt. and the luture ol yo1r1 llmll,. Al the $amft llmft. )'OU wlll bt ~AYint on lutur e 111111 ti•rs and 111ot11te cos!• • wtlll Olhlf "IY Clfl JOU IW! you1 inl'Hfmt"I hu~s and SKurit1es lo do ~ much tor you in so many •1)'$ foi $0 lonl a limt 1 WRITE OR till 10< Frtt lnfonMlion Wilhoat Otilitation Ttfephont: (11 4) fi.4>1i1Xl -Ertaiskln 106 ... er w1ltr!: lhcm0111 K. S••dllnver Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres6yr11ian 3018 N@~port Boul@Vlftt1 NewPOtt Beach, CA 92680 ALTllOUGH sales o, grain·fed cattle have drop- ped sharply this year - meaning less choice and prime beef in retail stores -s laughter of "grass.fat- tened" cattl e t;as n1orethan offset those declines. The term grass.f:1ltencd is not prerise. since it rel'ers also to cattle that have had so me grnin .but not the full fe edi ng n orma lly as · satiated with p roduction ot hnishcd choice :ind prime beef. "'This doesn't m ean that the d<iy of f~edlots. and finished eatlle is over. It isn'\," Assistant Sccrclaf'l' SAN DIEGO !Al') - Prosecutors say C. Aroolt Smith used an elaborate scheme to s hift $70 million from his bank to rompani es .... ·hich he contl'olled. S mith himself po<'keted some of the moncy, carried by U.S. National Bank as lo,ans to corporations and companies, a federal court was told. 1'he bank \Vas d l't'larl·d 1n· soJ,·cnt a .year a ,l!.o t,riday ttnd Smith u•as indil'tt'<I by<• fcder<i l grand jury las! July 2 on char~:(cs of conspiracy . misapply ing bank funds. making raise s tatements to bo nk exnml n ers il nd rals ifyln g e ntri es in. the books or~ natlont1 l bank Smilh. a former ch:iir- man or the bank a~ .... -cll 11~ ~t=-::\-f:i1i;'2noC::i::=.:· -:.:-::leO'L--+---- 63' TON CRANE ~.,.._...,ITON 16' '2.~_PAR~™~ ... _ FOR SALE 115 ' I . L • Jl,160 51-pt. ......... ''·'2' $4t. ,., .... 548 3414 OR . YOUlj_ BROKER· \\'estgate California Co111 .• goes on trial Jan. 13 along with Philip A. Toft. former president or Westgate. Toft was indicted on charges of L'Ons piracy, m isapplication or bank funds and making raise statements to bank examiners . In a bill or particulars flied Thursday by Asst. U.S. Atty. \Varren P . Reese. the handling of 56 bank loans and lell e r s of credit In Sn1ith·related firms und en· tit it·s is d('la ilcd Snlith's attornrys askt.>d for the inform:.ition lo hclll prcpure his def en~e. The documents saicl thnl Smith_. n 75-ye ar·old rinan· cier and former OY.'llt r of the Sti n Diego P:iclrt•s. ad· vist'd the N~tlo n al l..caJ?ue ba!'l('bri ll team lhat he h:1d put S2.5 million into ll s ac· count at his bank. Jtce'le said the eorreSpondln.i: en· tries in the baseball team's book s were intended t ol tonsona handpress. so. The butt1Jns will be G."ildco1ns.silvc rbullioo,,'M' mislead Chemical Bank of One dollar each is in-about l 'h i_nches and will :.1lvcrttunh.~s <1ndP1,uinum.. New York. which had made Oationary, Trimble admit-s<."11 for about S2S for 1.000, lnte.rcontine.ntal a $3.5-m lll lol) J6an to the led. "but that was for a about40centseuch." lnvutmer\tComp&aJ" • Padres . 500~ .... _..eeni..o...., ~,.,. 11,.10 Another cl aim is that r---.,-.,.--=::;;:cc:;:;:c:;;;-----;;-----;:;;;;:;-;:--;;::;:;;~~·~·~·~~;"~"~·:":"~"~'·~·~·~~~~~~~~ \Vestgate Executive House "' was listed as borrower of l·---- $550,000 but that the money instead went lo So\•ereign State Capital Corp., 1,1,·hirh distributed·it that s ome day to National fl.1 arine Ter - minals and Paeifir F.nlCr· prises. In turn. i\"ationul ~l11rinl' Terminals und l'atifit En· lt~rpriSt!!S ull egcdl~· lurnl'd over the funds th at dn y to (;olde n St11tc 1\ztrc and the llankofSanta Ana . 1'he U.S . Comptroller or lhr Curre ncy plnced U.S. Netlonal in receivership or the Federal Deposi t In· surancc Corp., \\'hich sold most of It to Crotker National Bank or San .~ran· • • ' llO\VARO c·11F.\1 ROl .r:T ol Newport lt~·11rh presents its s al~s s't7irr ror 1975. l..ett to ri ght . 1~()1'1'1)~1 f(<l\V : Ha~· c;u1tcrre1. lloh i\1orte n:-.e n . Hw.\· Kimminau. ~:d{ht• i\-tt·l 'o n1mons . c..;r;NTF.R llO\V : Srott,\· Tlre1te r. How ard IAtca:-::. tlo\\'ttrd U1chardSon. l"'a ul O 'Neill : T O I_, ltO\V: .Jim Sutlivank .m lturrt1i.r.a...:tr. Da M41!n el't • H"t~f'KM',.~orl!e--6ttl~nn -- , (;6 tlAlt. Y RILOT Sunday. October 2d, 1174 FOUR OF OLD VICTORIAN HOUSES WHICH Will BE RELOCATED BECAUSE OF FREEWAY Domes Flee Freeway Path Commissio11 Moves Victorian Houses in Eureka l:UREKA -The Califo'r· nia Jlighway Commission has taken its first step toward joining the city or E ureka in moving 23 Vic· torian homes from'the path of the fulurie . Route 101 freeway in Eureka, to a downtown re·developn1cnt location. ercating :1 Vit" 1 · · 1nrian quarter of the city ~xpected to be used either as residences, or for com- mercial purposes, or com· binations of the two. the need for clearing a bannisters, and so on ·utility path, a nd its value, avail:ible lo those who may eilherrefurbishedornot. ,,·ant lo refurbis h olher Seventh Slrect in the city homes in the Eureka area:. of Eureka will thuji become U nder Lhe con cept THEllOMES. built in the a pathway do"'" "•hich the uul hori zcd by the Commis· opulent da)'s )'lhen, Eureka houses', some of <them l\\'O sion totiuv, the California: felt the booming prosperity and one-half stories I.all and Departmfnt "O t Tl-a nspor- Of large~scale cutting of the containing as much as 3,500 talion lCALTR·ANSl "'ill north coast redwood trees, squarc ·fcct of rloor s pu cc. rnake as much as 5400.000 '''ere selected by the in-\\'ill be mo\'cd. a.\·ailablc oycr Hn ~xtendcd depe ndent firm of D'Amico pcribd for various services and Assoeietes as tbc besl SO"IE \'l (;TOHIA.N necessary for moving the examples of a variety of homes are in the free"'\I Y buiklings. ViCtorian architectural 1·ight~of-way but Ojre nOI The city of Eureka \.\.'ill st~'les. structurally sound cnoui:h · provide a n appropriate en- D'Amico picked the 23 to be mo\'ed. CALTRANS vironment for the houses. homes because they were \\•ill m ake the !lictorian includini; .:.1e Jots, street im·~ a rc hitectura lly signifi-features-of those homes. proveme11ts, underground . . Grand ~P!ning, Pih.. II~ . The-Sea-T~rraGe &art~s-for.aduhs.~· sun, fun;~ and · ~-· l t Ll,\gunn. Niguel'!' Sen Terni.ce Apa1·t~ menta create a new kind of apartme,vt . living for adults. From patio or balcony you look out upon an ocexn view, or a park-like setting. White sandy benches and cruising sailboats i'nviCeyou loenjOy "swim, sail, or e\•ening stroll in the sunset And with your marina-styled apartment come alt the pleasureaof Laguna Ni1ue1''18,000 acre world-great 1 recreation, convenient shopping, friendly people, It'it the choice way lo live. • · Put d Ii in your lif~ ... todciy COl'Ot to •Laguna. Niguel T~ Choice-Community Rancho Bernardo and Viii~ Park, other fine New Tuwnaby Avco Community Developet11, 1nc.('l14) 493..(150l L I . Marina-styled 1 & 2 uxury _ nter1ors bedroom, have i •.2 .baths. All-el~tr.c gounnet kitchen and built.-in&. 1 bedroom from $230. 2 bedrooms fromJUO. Some furni1hed at$30 more a month. • Tennis A fast game of singles or doubles 111 a ¥:real way to &lay 1n shape. A t court is now uiider COTI5truc- tion and due for comple.titm in October. @ - Come home to tht: joys of recfeation atyourown.Rec. , Ce nter. Theu'a& 1p11rkllng swim- ming J)()()( and Jacuzz!t ~i1/her1 saunas, Dilliard and game rooms, a11d a. party kit'4hen and fireside lou~. Direction.1: From Loe Angela. take ~-· 1 the San Diego/ °" Santa Ana Free-::.~ way aouth to Crown Vallef. Parkway·ex1t. Right (approx. 6 mi.) to Pacific Coast Highway. Leftl mile to Nie'O.el Rd. ~ft on NigUel Rd. to The Sea~rrace Aparbnent.I. . 1'his qu;..uter , " part of a larger redevelopment area nf this north coast city, will be located ne:.ir the famous Carson t.Jansion, con· =--idercd one or the rinest cxamj>Jes in the.country or the ornate and colorful 19th (.-entury architectural style . l\tany of !he homes will be availahlc for sale. and :ire ca nt and strq cturall..v such asoutsidedccorations uti,Jities , a.nd other capable or being moved .• -~d=••=r~s"="a~n~d"="d~o=o~r~rr~a~m~e~•~·~a~m~e~n~il~ies~·===========""'===================================================================================;, E<tch \\"as also analyzed on the basis of relocation cosl. Pheasant Hill Homes Due in Mission Viejo 'Phe park-like setting for number ·or homes in the the two and three-bedroom community and the quiet patio homes of Pheasant pnvacy 1t off~rs owners,'' J-lill at !\1isl'lion Viejo, the said Nick Clayton, vice· quiet serenity of ;1 small, . president for the bui ld ing pri\·ate villngc, a nd a long firm . '.'II was especially Jist of home featu_res m~kcs planned to be an exclusive the one-of·a ·k1nd com· community of convenient, munity uniguely different. ·single-story homes with a Just20or lhcsingle-story full line o f modern c ondominium dv.•elli,ns:s amenities.·· ~i ll comprise Pheasan. Among the price-included Hill where Orange Coast features withing the patio Construe ti on Compa ny, homes are stylish fireplaces S an t a A n a · b a s e d in large living rooms, plush d evelopers, has utilized the carpeting a nd color-coor· land so ea_ch _ two-unit dinated drapes throughout cluster of h11ls1de homes the hom es. s kylight s. surround a circling private ceramic t ile bat bi> and drive and a lus hlv l~n -showers, simulated marble d scaped park dotted with. pullmans, kitchen cwnter· specimen trees. tops of Spanish tile, private Owners enter tht~ village patios and decorator-sele<:- of patio homes by a single ted fixtures and hardware. driveway that leads them to Steps aver kitchens car- t heir oversized two-car en-rying a complete line of t•lo sed garai:cs with quality built-in appliances :1utomatic door openers. incJude luminous ceilings, :ind direct access to thrir Tappan smooth top range, condominiums. self-cleaning oven, dish- wash e r and disposal . ''\\'llAT l S unique about Simulated brick tile is in- PhPasant llill is fht' limiled stalled on kitchen floors and there is a pass·through win· do w to the dining area. Willougliby Heads Mesa Ho1neow1iers Gordon Wi ll oughby h:.s ht•rn elected presid ent of the Co ll ege Park Homeowners Association in <:OStR Mrsa for the 1974·7.'i 1erm. Other officers un the n('W hoard are Oerald llunt, vice president; Grace fl1assello, secretary, and Niek Cir· nino, treasurer. Directors or the Costa l.1esa group include Dorothy Glaseock, \\'endell ~· Van Atta, Ellen Kreiger, Ed Glasgow, \Veyne •laro\vilz, Bob Carlson. Ed Lynch, Veronica Rhodes and J()(' t)evJin. Alternate directors ~re 'Robtrta Buggaloc. \\'ii· ham Yellch :ind ll ('lcn l\1on· tel one 'rhc next nl cel ipg br the College Purk boa rd wlll be Nov . .l2 at-7:30 p.m. :it 338 Bucknell Ro:irl , Co.~ta f.1(!!(:1. . I TllE HOMES are offered in lY.'O basic floor plans and priced from $33,450 to S.18,990. The three-bedroom model can be converted easily to a two-bedroom and den plan. Excellent conven- tional financing is avililable at 8~' percent interest on the mortgage loan, accor- ding to Don a nd Gerry. \Vouds, ('X('lusiv(' s ales agents. ('CS pul owners within "'alking distance of a bank, savings . and loan, m ajor supermarket and numerous service centers, and just a . short drive from the Mis· sion ViejO·EI Toro and Leisure World shopping centers, fine restaurants and the beach cities. Two minutes away is the San Diego-Santa Ana Freeway system. To vieY.' the decorated model at Pheasant Hill take the San Diego Freeway to fllission Viejo and the t.a Por Road orrramp. Turn east tlefl) unde.t...lhe over- pass to 'l\1uirfands Park· way, tl;len lefl on Muirland5 to the most unusual comm- unity. ll wiJl be on the righl as you ddve up the hilt · From all levels of your townhome: a fabulous ocean view. I - Excellent 9Va % finavg. · Sale Price: $55,951)"''"' Down Paymenl: $10,950 Amount Financed: $45,000 360 monthly payments of $370 including P & I plus tax impounds. Monthly Homeowners Fee: $39.00 Annual Percenta9'1Rate:9'h 'Yo :A.sk about our number 12 Financing Plan with a lower down payment. Butler Housing Ii · ..::2: Corporation B: @ ~ 8ulldtr11 ol •baiter fife i::-~ 104 Calle Patricia -San Clemente, Callfornla. Call (714) 492.9580.101 .. .per~na~vlewlng ( BEDROOM BEDROOM MASTER BEDROOM LIVING AREA ~E::.:N:.:.TR:.:.Y;_......1._ and 3 bedrooms, 2V2 and 3 baths, two-story and tridevel plans. Fireplaces, patio and 2- Gaze at the white sails moving silently over deep, blue water. Color- ful Catalina beckons in the distance. A more inspiring ocean view would be difficult to imagine, and it's seen from every level of your SeaView Townhome. This panorama, !Ind dramatic innovations in Townhome living, await you in San Clemente. 2 Grand Opening! San aemente - Sea View • car garage. And there's a beauti- fully landscaped recreation area wilh pool, Jacuzzi and tennis court. Everything is here to complement lhis superb view location, and that includes excellent financing which should appeal to just about every- body. Don't wait a moment longer. Come cruise through fabulous San Clemente SeaView today. NM!"OIKI \< ... """'h""' !\,oo~-....... ,.......... '>fl (/--... , .... ' ..... c_ '• • • Direction•: San 0181;10 Fwy. off at P•lliada, Jett to Cabal1erot1, rlghl lo Oa L.1 Pat:-Right to.la Esperania. lei! to-MOdeh'I:---- ' I '. I ------ - Home Remode ling on the Ups •• By ANOV LANG 000-ULI=:· 0 1 Gl'I' infla · $i<h.•rl•1!. ;,it alJot1t 10 )X"n.'l'llt pht'nOml·nu I 50 pt-reent lhirlgs bt:ildt'! t~ ,.,.,..,.. ... .,....~ lion ulso Is rore1n(l many yllhl•p1·1ccoranc\\'holt\C. s1nt>c 19i0. to S.15.00U. Thul nlo\·emenl or 1\ rerent 'nationy,•ide sur-prospecli\'l' hom~buyers to According to the \\'all nu~ans a consuml'I' "'ho llUI'· Jtoods. Vt'Y or more than one shl'l{·e lhl'ir m(J\'lng plans. Strl'ct Joumo.il. the Tn('dinn l'hast>s a honll' ut thut p1irl' Re modl'ling notd thousand representative .1-:xpc rts eslin1alc the rosl ot price for a ne"'' s1n ~l t'· fact's an l'X I r:1 bi ll of $3,550, rht'apt.•r. The fllOlt--... home-ow n in g r a mi Ii es . ·m=u:v:i:•::•::· ="=ll=t=h=i ":":":::':'":':'·:I':"':":":'':· :h:::":":":' :h:::":':j:":m:""::":':::' ::!:•:·:h:ir:h:::i ":':':":d:•:•:::::•::I:•:' ::-0:r:Cs:i:'·•:::ho::m::•::i:m:1:":'0'.!':"S'""c":tt:·~ forecasts record spending 11 or $35.4 billion on home im· provem ents this year, up 14 percent rrom liJSt year's ~ '( - GREENHOUSE CENTERED BY JACUZZI P~L AT DEANE HOMES IN IRVINE Laude d b y Critic ·Greenery at Irvine Homes ".Buvin2 a Deane home is like a trip to Acapulco, a \Valk through the Garden of Eden and re laxing in casua l comfort-all wrapped intu one." So Lh c editor of the housing magazine. Profes- sional Builder , described his \'i.sit to Deane llomt'S- University Park, new 230- home comm unity by Deane Development Company in t he l rvi~e Village. studied lirestyle trends, I.ind use. and cost projec· tions fo r two years berorc \.\"C broke ground on Univer- sity Park," he cxpl;.iins. On~ of the areas we took a long hard lpok at was the e nergy s upp l y or the future.·· Oeane l-lomcs opened at the height of the energy shortage and the fact that sales were so strong during its first 1wo months demon- s trated that t hese were A -professional critic or epergy-conscious homes, housing, he was obviously Deane believes. BUT TJIAT doesn't make you feel like a lrip to AcilfJulco'! 'fhcn consider the possibilities at L>eanc l·lomci;-Univcrsity Park. One model home has one of its patios transfoimed into a t•omplelcly enclosed ~rccnousc ccnl('red with a Jacuzzi pool. A sky light lets in filtered light and it is li ghted for use at night as wrll. It 's lavish. yet well \.\ithin the reach of a boyer or a $60,000 to $80,000 home, aceording lo Cary Garland, director of marketing for De.inc Development Com· pany. sn.3 billion. Jly outdistancing the 12 pc.>rl·ent annual rate of in- flation , this s pe nd in g represenis re:.i l growth in a boo m i n g murkel fo r building supply dealers. llOV.' are people s pending this money '! l\1orc than SJ.4 billion will go for kitchen remodeling, 52.7 billion for add·a-room projects and $1.6 billions ror new roon.,g, with the rest divided among a wide variety of ho me im- ·provemenls, the major one th e ,r e~ode l ing of bathrooms. PARALl,E1.I NG the growth in home moder · nizalion is a sur ge in the number of do·it -yourselr pr oj ects . or .the mos t freq u e nt re m odeli n g projects, the s urvey found that nearly three out or four respondents who finished the ir basements d id the work t hemselves . A,lmosl two-t hirds modern iz~ their bathrooms by themselves and slightly more than one h alf amde kitc hen r e- modeling a do-it-your.;elf project. ~··[QUiil HOUSING L!!J OPPOfHUNlllES"" • ' E1glit classic homes 01e presently under construc11on on breathlaking view lots. Superb three tour <ind hve bedroom maste1p1eces feature up ta · 3500 square feet o111v1ng area. Live overlooking, the Hee siudded lainvays and manicured greens of the exclusive pr1va1e Mission V1e10 Coun1fy Club. With magn1!1cen1 arch1!ec lure, sweeping walls of glass, vautled ce1hngs with exposed beams. cu31om t1replaces. ~ fam il y rooms. \\'el bars. elegant pat ios, and luxu11ous balhs. Mission Ridge 1n lovely Mission V1c 10. Country club hv1ng ~·11th a wonderful horne101•1n atmo sphere c!oseby. The opponun11y is indeed unique. The time is no\v Come to Mission Ridge. and see why. Ml$10N RIDGE 115,00010127,000 l ake !he San1<1 Anil or San 01ego FreeWav. s.o..i1t110 tt>e Oso Parkway e~•t. go easl lo Goleta. r1gn110 sales olhce. Ptione = (714) 831-9920 ' .. , The Hills and The Footli1lls have figures -which should interest you. ' ..... i m pressed with the in-'"For example. there arc novations president Larry· unusually large areas or Deane and his staff have glass -c leres tor y \Vi n- built into t he four model dows, atriums , ~l ass walls homes they arc displaying to patios -which make on a Jordan Avenue sales maximum utilization of site. The public has aJso natural lighting possible. been impressed, with 121 ,. The. homes are set on their s a les recorded in t he lot Hiles, giving the owner project since its February the cha nce lo use his entire opening. l o t (o~ m ea n i n g f u l· Another Ae apulco-like possibility is a tiled outdoor entertainment center, set below the level of the patio and appointed with enough cupboards, sinks, barbecue equipment and t il ed counter s pace to fill any party need as s hown outside of the Can- dlewood model. ;· l •• .. rcl axat10.n, hobby and t\.LTllOUGll SOl\1Eofthe recreation activities -but Deane design concepts ap-more important , a llowin2 pear extremely unique, him to plant t rees and they're based on hard, prac-shrubs which will cool the l ical research , acco,rding to~~o~.in _:;u'!!mer and shield president Deotn c . "We 1t1nw1nter. Adding a r esort-like touch. t ile stols are set un· der the water level of the pool so that swimmers may splash and sip and imagine (hem5Clveiiill allYWWIO -- pleasure sµot they Caney. ~ Builders Say ln-flation Hits Them Unjustly PLANNlt-OG FOR -all of- thesc oplions a nd extras \\."<IS governed by lhe projec· lions on the energy sho11.age too, says Larry Deane ... It's reasonable that people will want to spend more time \VASl-IJ NGTON -The I. E XE MPTI NG frG°m and have more fun in the ir nation·s fight a gainst in-federal income tax ._. por-ho me environm e nt from r I at i 0 n ha s b ee n lion or interest earned by now on. We wanted to pro\•c "inequitably and unjustly" depositors on saving.c; at· that it's possible to combine placed on the ba cks of home counts in thrift iristitutions, vacation -ty pe aincn ities hul lUe r s, co n s t ruction aprimesourceofmortgage with fami ly livi nR." workers, and home buye.rs, · money for the ·housing in-The fOur models of Deane the Joint Cong ress ional dustry . · l lo1nes on view at the com- Subcommiltce on Economic 2. Legis lation requiring pany's Jordan A venue sales Crowthwustoldreccntly. pension funds to invest 25 installation a lso show a J . S. Norman Jr .. a home builder from. llouston and first vice pres ident of the Nationa l Association of •lome Builde rs fN Al lB>. blamed the housing crisis on the Adminis tra lion's tight money poliries \vhich ha ve left s m a ll hon1 e builde r s '"almost ('Om - plctely ('xcludcd fron1 the t'apital ma rket" percent or 'iheir assets in" variety of other o ptio"nal residential mortgages. This uses of outdoo r spare -one v.•ould not o nly pro\·ide has an a rea with a potter's more mortgage money but kiln and workshop. another "'ould also provide greater a center for a serious gar- p rotectio n' ror pe nsion dener. others s how how funds . s pace n1ay be utilized for :J.Prollisionofspecialas-g ames a nd <•I fresco s is tanre fund s to lhe relaxation. housing industry lhrough The new Dea ne llomes, governme nt ageneies such each a Gold Nugget aw11 rd- ;1 .'i the Gove r nm c 11 t \\.'inner, arc reached vi;1 lhe N;1tiona l 1\1ortgage As -San Diego t'rccway to the sociation and the Federal Unive rsity-Jeffrey turnoff , H c ;i s s a i I l' d th c l·lome t.oan 1\tortgage Cor· then west on Uni\"C'r:<1ily to philosophy of govl!rnmcnt _ll05~~·~t~io~n~. "'"'"'"'"'"'"'~;J;oc;d;u;n;a;n;d;;;;;I h;c;• l~";"~'j;ec;·t;;;;;;;;~ "that treats the hous in~ ii neects and aspirations or the American people as po~l ponabl<'." Interest rates go UNLESS T11 •: govcrp-'to 1011 Ol ment takes action to in·. /4 70 crease the flo\v of monuy lo housin g, No cm nn sai d,' We're st1·11 at a·1120lo more than 25.000 home .,~ 7l builders \viii fa<'c lhe pos · ••bility or bankcuptcy. lh• New Townhomes livelihood of t\vo million ~k illed workmen In the buildin g trades wi ll be s27 950 threatened. ••d the abilit y From . , , or millions of American ramilies lo obtain a home al a price they can afford "'ill N~· bejeopardizcd. I ~ "II is totall y rn eq ult•blc Cil*,' · ~%::~ that in the namc.()f fighting lnn:1tion one segment of 01 11· CCOO.UIJlY Ol~:JCC dll'>ll!itcr ____ -l'•hile olhers l'"ff,~rd •--"-~-"·-Pt)'111e·Tow1~ Y!lkt{Je~ t'ai'ning:s , •·he suld ~ Norman urttt!d C(lngrcss Wes1m1ns1er t1nd MagnoUJ • Tt~1111 s.1'' '•.rt t 11 q~ 10111 ""'~ 11 1The Hills Luxurious :J and 4 OC-droo111 single-level homes or generous space and li vC'- ability. Some have beautiful hilltop views. Up to 8,000 sq. ft. lots with londscapc>d front yards and fenced back yards. A lovely clim.'l.te and atmosphere, plus all of the ocean-oriented recreations of Laguna Niguel. Co1nc to The Hill~ today. it's a great place to raise a ramily. Immediate occupanl"Y Homes from 145,200to153,700 , • 8%% interest rate at The Hills r:xan1plr: Pritf!of"fhf' f-lil bd;1l•· Plan: $-t.5.200 -Duwn""°""P:1y1nf·nl : ·'S 1 J ,:~()U Ainount Financed: S33.900 f..1 onthl.v Pay1ncnt: 5269 (lnclud1'S Principal and T nlt•n -sl ) Total Nun1lwrof Paynicnts: 3!)4 c;Jos ing (:osis: 5439 (Plus Tuxes, Insuran(,\' and Impou nds I Monthly Hon1eown1·r" As.<;ociatc Ff'(': Noni· ANNUAL PERCEN1'AC..:I-: HA'fl-:: 9% 8%% interest rate at The Foothills Rx:.irnplt·: Price of 1'hc Balboa Plan: $33.!r-XI Down l';.1yrncnt: ~..i.890 Arnount Financed: S27.IOO Monlhly Payment: $216 r lr11.:lurles Princip."l l and Intrrc:st l 1"iJl.1l Nunibcr of Payments: 354 (·losing ('osts· &iil-1 I \ 'lus 'l'ax~·s. I nsura r11·1' a nd Impounds) f\·lonthly Homrov.·nrr .. Assoch1tion F1'C'· S·14 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ' 9%% I Put d 1,f t in 'your life. today come to • I~~~· .. _..,, 2The Foothills 'I1ie ch::irm of the'country anrl rhorrfr~ townhume living come tog('thcr hr·re with 11 flourish. 2, 3 a nd 4 bedroomc;, up to 21/i;bath.s, v.·oodhurning fi replaces,' btint-ins. two private paliO!i, and a Home- owners Association that takes catr or all the exterior yardwork and maintenance or the swimming pool/ recrea tion area for .1 monlhly fee of $44. You'll Jo\'c the relaxed life at The Foothills. fmmed~atc u<:cupa ncy Townhomes from 133,900 to 141,000 ......... .. Dtrrcllun.~ Frf>m-1.os Aru:el~. Fu ~oulh ••ti 1tw S.1n Di .. i:ri Sanll1 Ani1 Fri ""a" i.1Cr.111n \'nl111y Pntl, .. 111 ~\It Turn 1t~hl {:11'1/ruit I m1!tl Ir. th.rl'.AJJUM ..f\iiJt"'°'I ~itl ... I" ~rlnll 110111 C'1•11\1•r ~lilr:.111<· '" J),1n.1 ""'"' \ l1,1rh''' 11., 1111\t·• ~I 1l~'tJ1ttJ \•1 L.1).:un.1 U1•111 h. 4 nul"• to lakt S(lVtl'a ~ llJl1' O n-fl'W>ft!\ al f? .4• 11 fi;,r •. r~1111111tt n ho I.le td 1v11;1 t. .1 I t t I Gatde1l G10llft Q fl.l'/llltftl Sl4 Ji-0 tito•~• 111Mlnt1 ~,,. I •I<• I •· '"'" ""'" .,. .II • Ai 0 ' l ..,,11~.1"'' I "• ,,..,i-N,1 •• '11111.'117 L "NC' (',.11.i'"''t'"" 1.ir•"• N1t .. 19'.)oA.t, • t'reUSl' the u \1111111 bility of = lllOlllM1• IJ•~l ,~. 00. Aftftllll ttlrt•I> •M fl>I 'l llW ' ui· I'•·~-·~lil'f ..... N"""" ·r. ......... ""'" • ··~"m"'"11 1"''"1••1·.,,..,~ 1----mortJr.'"Jtemon~ I:==~====:::=:::::;::·~"'~' !'~~~..._:::=:::===:i~ _,,.;,_ -·--------·----~---------·------------·-- • • I • , ur °""-•Pltor Sunday. Oclober 20, 1974 • ll1111t iugt 011 Co11do11tini11111 • Landmark Homes Secure Award-winning homes on.an exclusive bayfront. SECOND PLACER Newport'• Howey An 111ttcndcd entry with zt. ,,---------... hour ~cc ur l t y I s :.i hi ghlighted feature at the lluntlngton Lt1ndmark Con· dominium community in Jlunlington Beach. ··our residents are the r eby ass ur e d bot h protection and privary,." Ma id s ales directo r Jli ll t.1 11.rkas. Sales volume in ex· cess or S2.2S million hns been recorded al the site, l\larkas a dded. Sixty-five un its have hcC'n !)Old in the .s~.Qnd phase 4'!t the beach c lose cond o m i nium homesite. Fi ve flo or pl<1n ar- REAL ESTATE range ments designed by R. "--------~ J . Marvick a nd AsSO<'iates · t\\'O story build ings. range rrom $28.490 lo and wood shops und all pur· SJ1.990. Conventionul finan-pose rooms. cingisofrered. ·Other recr e ational Each Huntington Land-~ amenities include a swim- mark unit is allocated ~n ming pool. hot swirlpool enclosed garage with bwlt bath, gy mnasium, putting in storage, as well as un ad· green e1 nd tv.·o tenriis cou11s. ditional parking s p<i<'C. 1'hc condominium con· J\1arkas .indi~ated that the cept of carefree living is salC's pr.ice 1n cluctcs shag pro vided, with exterior wall ·lo·wall carpeting in the maintenuncc, landscaping livin e room. bedr.~ms and and cure of the greenbe lts hallway, and eff1c1cnl for-und rec realional fa cilities ced air heating. Other provided by a professional features arc walk-in closl'lS firm retained by the in most models, all-electric homeowner's association kitchens, and utility rooms for a monthly fee. within each un it that in· elude a \11asher-dryer. _ l,.ower level homes have private enclosed p atios , while upper level units en- , joy view balconi es Whal more is there to Wj? Only !his: Promontory Bay Homes, 607 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach. Winner of the 1974 Gold Nugget Grand Award of the National Ass ociation of Home Builders. On!Y a few of these choice homes are still available. Enjoy facilities for yoor private boat slip on Newpcrt's newest waterfront. Elegant contemporary design, From $195,900 and.price includes the - larid. Telephone (714) 673-3900. Or visit the model 11}6 dally. Howey 2nd Of State Exchangers are offered featuring from one to three bed'rooms, and one or two baths. All units, except the Dunes (Plan 11> are available on either the firsl or second floor or the ONE llUNDRED eighty. overlooking the expansi"e un its comprilie this second greenbelt areas. TllE ALL-ADULT nature of the community is preser· ved by the requirement that all residents be at least 40 years of age, except that one spouse of a married couple may be under 40 if the other is over 40. Com· By lrv!ne Pacttic Davelol>ment Company. building pha se. Prices within the community Woodstream Work Nearly Completed A VA R I E TV o f plete details of the age recreational amenities arc requirements are contained available at Huntington in the Declaration of Landmark, and center-Covenants, Conditions and around the million dollar Restrictions for the com· recreation center . niunit)'. Facilities (or social a c-~1odclsarc locatedal8641 tivities are provided in a Atl anta Avenue. The sales·,. large c lubhouse that centeris opendailyfromlO features dininJ!: and'· card a.m .. and information may r-------1 Gl' Bruce B. Howey, Newport Beach Realtor, placed second io a statewide real 'estate cxC hange contest conducted by the Industrial, Commericial and Exchange Division or the 75,000.lll'lem· her Californiu Association of Re allors (CA llJ, for- merly the California ll.enl Esatate Association. Landscaping of Wood - .strea m Condominiums, located near the Newport Beach Back Bay area, 'is now 75percent completed. rooms. a billiard room, art be bl · d b 11· •00 jacc nl 10 l ht• mas ter O a1ne Y ca 1ng ~· bedroom. li~s~t~ud~;~o~·~p~h~o~to~·~la~b~,,,,,;;po;t~tc;•~·y.,,;884;,;;7~.~~~~~~~~J..~~~~====================================:..::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::, Announcement w as made by Irene Tolbert of San ,J ose, chairm an of the an- nua l a u·ards committee. during the 70th annual CAR ronvention just concluded in San Francisco. llowey was second in the ''Best Exchange Over $250,()(){l" category . First and second place awards in three other categories were mude also. llowey's exc hange ln- ''olvcd a 10-acre orange gro\'e, 40-unil apartment l'Omplcx and a mopile home park. lotaling $1,830,000. The orange grove and apartml'nl compll'x clients Obtained satis f<1ctory properties in a completely tax defe rred exchange. The mobile home park client, a syndication, acquired a prorilable J::rO\'C and paid off 300 limiled pa rtners with a sizeable return on their investment. The SJ ·hom e ne igh- borhood is situated around two s tream s featuring. wooden bridges , large boulders, a swimming pool, and several species of pine trees -all creating a rustiC atmosphere. Three model plans are available for viewing. These spacious two-story homes range from 1,250 to l .500 square feet in size. The a rchitectura l floor plans have cathedral ceilings. private patios. and V.'ood and brick exteriors. Plan one features a Ion- type kitchen overlooking the living room, while Plan two has an open balcony area which could serve such purposes as a den, an offiCt'. music room, or childten's play area. Plan three features a private deck ad- Luxury Apartments Due In San Fransisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Plans were unveil ed today for a 26-story. StJ mil- lion luxur y apartment building o n Nob fllll property partially o\\·ned by 1t1a yor Joseph L . Alioto's v.·1re, Angclift <l 1"he buildin{; al California and Po .... ·cll streets "'ill be 10 sloriC'S highe r than allO\\'Cd under the present height lin1itation and a variance \\'il l be necessary. Architect Rene Louis Car · di na ux, r epresenting a gro up of anonymous builder s. disc lo sed the plans at a nc\~·s conference . The building, to be called the Stanford To\ver, v.·ould be a "stepped" spire-like s truct-urc that V.'Ould preserve th e views or ne.afby Stanford Court llotel. Construction of the 120- ·unil structure could begin by next s umml'r and could be completed in the sum- mer of 1976. said Di ck lla l- lgren, a spo~cs man for Car- dinaux. Its cont.lominiun1 apartments would sell for SSS.000 to $300.000. All unit s include gas heating and cooking, full in~ sulation. gas fireplaces, built-in kitchens, two and three car ga rages with elec- tric door openers, and plush carpeting. A development of George C. Wood s Jr. and l\1ariners Savings, Woodstream is located a t 345 University Drive in Costa l\1 esa, just off Irvine Avenue. Prices of these thr:ee-bedr~om homes range from $40,950to $44,9SO with Bo/. percent financing still available. Models are open for viewing daily from 9a.m. until dusk. Costa Mesa Apartment Units Set Conslr·uction is nearing completion on a. six-unit apartment project al 2449 Orange Av e nue in Costa I\., es a, according to Ladislaw Reday, presiden t o r Newport Properties. Architects for the project were Kermit Dorius and As· sociates or Corona dcl l\1ar. '"We feature in dividuality a nd privacy in these units " according to Dorius. "We believe we have found the ideal solution for ramily living at a low p_;:ice and low maintenance ... Each unit has a n attached garage, fenced pat io. con- temj>o rar y fireplace and built-in applia nces. 'fhese s ix units can be purchased as a whole or as triplex homes, according to' ·rom Dillard who is han- dling sales at 644 -7111. Fairway Lµxury ... and 8 34 % Financing! ~ ~, ... ~"} ....::'" Fairwa.r Homes .•I ff11fl111'1il' l 'lllllllilllllillll • •, l/Jf' 1'1/11/U//l•t/lllllil_,. l"l'!'.itlf'llf'l '/'i ft./' /."11i1·1t'1t,\' / f 1,,111•!1. 1111 I {11• ,\tf101·1·1 'f i ff~ f, ,.ff f ."ouriu· iit ."'W111 ( .'1111111•1141 '. 11r1• 111111·t11't1il11l1l1• 1ri1l1 11111·. /11.11· J: 1,•1 fl1111111 ·i11:,: 11r11if11/1/1•: )"1111.1i11r1• '''"""11111/.11u_f1l11l/11 rs 1111111111·11,, 11ri1l1·.f11l l1111111•. 'J"/11• rofli11µ l1i/l,1111_( .\11r1l1 ."'i1111 t l1·1111·11 11• 111·uri1l1• 11 ,.,,,.,. ,.;,.,,. ,_,.,,;,,µ. '/'f11 • /11,-µ1• l11l1' ,,,.,. 1111111·/(i:r•. 111111 r1••1r liri11;t1 n,,1111 . ..: /110/,· 1u ,\/i11r1·1·/ij/~ /i1i1·11·11,· . ..:. (.'01111• "'''' lllf'lll tu1/11,·! . . . . "' 1u11l.fl11rn i11 ;! Firc•pln1•t•, \\ 1·1 IJnr" t'.11•1·1 r1111it· ( ), 1·11 .. 'frn .. h c:u11111111·1or .. ( :rrnruic• 1'il1• t\ it1·h1•11" f '.11h11rrtl ~tnrl>lc· l•ull1111111:-. l ,1•i .. ur1· S1rn11t lln1l1K l.11 .. h N~ 1011 f :ur1H•linJ! T\\'O, Th.rec anrl Four Bedroon1s $48,900 to $58 ,400 • a no .r1•11u•111 ht•r -B'Yi 'It Fi 1111nri11;,: A~ 11 iln bit•! 1'110111 · fl),',. /:J:!,i "1•11 l'i"ll." t'roT,.".I tu l 111t1i11" 111• t'-11't'lln .. 11-n.ini•· •·11~1 I"""' 'an I'''""'"'" 1,.,,.,.rnl llu41i111! lu \• f , \ 1111111•r ... 1111111 rl;.!111 lh lttu•l••I~. - ( 'Jhe Conscious C-reation • W believe tha t ... the difference bet\veen 'art' and 'fine urt' is orten ns basic as the artisa n's point of vic\v. The design, detailing, i1nplcmentation 'and ulti· mate acllievcment must be, in great measure, an ego trip ... tl1c very best a 1nan can do \Vithin the confines of his nrt. Th at's why cverythjng we build has the Dea ne l-lomes nan1e on it. Every plan is Deane designed ... construct ion is custo1n in almost every sense of the \\'Ord. We believe thnt's \\·hy <l\·er 155 corporate pres idents, vice-presidents, and their !amilies nrc alrcnd y 'o1 t hun1c'.in Deane 1-IOmes or Big Canyon ... an l~ne Company JJlanned con1n1unit y l>uil t around th e fair,vays nncl lakes of the J'restigiou s Bi g Cn nyo n Country Cll1h. l 'he very finest locations hnve bccr1 developed last. Ther~·s room for only 17 n1orc J'rcsid<~nt s. And. \vhcn tl1cy're gone, they're gone. oeanecittomes ~ IffinfE ' new PORT seactt .~ 125,000 "$260,000 [Villages~ ) 1HE IRVlNE CDIW'PNf • tOU-'L HOIJ$1tl~ Ol'f'OfllUNfTl(l .. ti:J ----... - ' ' ·' PICll\t' l•ll f71.!) ~""262"~lkt't~ft>r1n 1ppi/nuricn1. Or. v111n tho IC:aa iw1td 11:n1c rntnin\'1! llnd 1\1.: rnr Dclll\C' __!.!:!~Sr.le.\ Oll11.~,,_ ___________ _ -. • &!my. October 20, 1974 DAILY PILOT ft . Apartments Going Up, Up, Up 801 UDO , A HIGH RISE CONDOMINIUM Luxury Well on Units Lido Sell Isle By MARTIN SKALA owh111o1 kie•• -.-.••"""""• NE\V YORK -Looking for i;t new t~·o -bedroom apartment in the suburbs for less than $200 a month? If you live near Denver; Pboenix, Ariz.; or Mem· phis, you probably won 't have to hunt long. In these areas, modern garden apar· tments with dis hwasher and wall-lo-wall carpeting are still available at reasonable rentals. Because or a big overhang or vacant uniLo; af- ter a three.year bui lding spree, landlords are eager to attract tenants. In the environs of New York, Philadelphia. Chicaga, or Boston . howe ver, the supply of moderately priced rental units is vanishing rapidly. Declining vacancy' rates, soaring fuel oil bills, and sharp cutbacks in new multifamily building are pushing renta l costs up more thal'I 10 percent a year. TIUS UPWARD pressure on rents is likely to grow, realtors say, as long as the current housing s lump lasts. The normal demand for apartments is being swelled by thousands or families being priced out of the homeowning market by skyrocketing interest rates and the mortgage crunch, HUD Chief Sees Be.tier Time Ahead ARLINGTON, T ex. CUPJ) -I-lousing and Ur· 601 r..ido , a luxury l ().story on duty 24 hours u day. ban Development Secretary , high rise condominium Each residence also enjoys James T . Lyn n says the located at 60 1 Via Lido in :i i>e rsonal floorsafe. nation's housing industry Newport Beach , reports All t ondominiums at 601 should turn around in the that twel\•C units have been Lido include two bedrooms middle of next year but sol~ in the past sixty days . ,and 21r.-baths. One of the warned against be ing This repr~sent s a sales extraordin<1ry features is overly optimisliC. volume 1n excess of. that in each n1a stcr suite Lynn said President ,Sl,400,-000 according lo Ira bath, there is a built-in Ford's new economic policv Donham, sales.manager. sauna. should help the industiy Ci ting a'number or 601Ll00 a\sohas private becausetaxcreditswillbe reasons for the strong sales txiill_slips available, a ··tum · av~ilable for th~se ~uf· s howing, Donham em· of tff'r'rentury" billiard fenng most from 1nnat1on. phasized what he felt were room, year 'round heated ·· 11e said interest rates on two major factors con-swimming pool. jacuzzi and h0;using loans will drop - tributing to the success. a palatial residents' lounge but expected ~he .increased "First and foremost ," rurnishedinLouisQuinze. cost or bu1ld1ng and ,said Donham, "'is t he Prices range from materials ~o more than off. location. We're right on the $110 ooo to $265 ooo. There set the savings. water. Lido Is le Park is ad-are 'two furnished models .. The only true long-term jacent to us and of all the . open for inspection daily solution to get hou_sing star· ·rea~ est!tle t~ere is i_n froin 10 a .m . until. dusk t~ bac~ to the ~1gb levels Cali forn1a, th 1s spot 1s er by appointment. eruoyed 1n 1972 will be for us probably one of the most to get a handle on infiation valuable and highl y sought and bring interest rates after." Pat DU down." . TllE ft11\JOR rl'ason Donham. felt the building ha s achieved s uch . favorable acceptance is due J lo the security system that has been in stalled in the building. Security is main- tained 24 hours a day throue:h a closed-circuit television ~urveillance system that scans all en· tries, hallways, the sutter- ranean garage and ether areas of the building. Jn ad- dition, security guards are . nn Lynn said in recent years Gets l•t Done 1.n people have taken thoic monl!y out of savings and loan inslitutions, leaving less money available to the At V'.o· u r borrowing public ~ I 1 _ lie said tax credits going Servi.Ce to the institutions "•111 help loosen money and drop in- Sundays in the DAILY PILOT terest rates. '· He praised Ford's plans to move against innation, saying problems causing in· nation rose over a slow period cf time and "-'Ould take a long time to get rid of. Villa ~vanaaa Only a few cus1on1-quality conJo'n1in iun1 rc:-.idcnc~s re1nain <.tt Villa Granada. in the hcarl or San Cll"lll t'll ll'. \Vhitc\\'H\Cr viC\\'S are Olli over the pier. to Cotton f>oint. and to c.·at:d ina. Concre te and steel construction. co1nplcte recreation arl':L :.tnd hon1es with bu ilt·in s. tine nylon carpet. s~b1errancan par~ing a nd l!lcva1o r ~crvicc. One, Two and Three Bedrooms From $46,.100 405 Avenida Granada (at Del Mar) Open DailY. Until Dusk Phone 492-8260 . ' .. ' . • according lg .it s.u.rvl'.y by 1\dvance l'i1ortgage Cor· por<1tion . The large P.fid- wes t mortgage banker, ¥.'hich keeps close tabs on real-estate trends around the nation, predicts a •rowing shortaije of: modern rent:.il units in many urban areas. In mos t big rlties vac:incy rates now are less lhan 5 percent, according to Ad- vance P.1orlgage Cor· poration. Suc h a low vacancy figure would nor-, mally ~pur new construc- tion. But ti ght money, soaring construction roslo;. and, in a rew areas rent con- trols are discouragin g de velopers from under· taking nev>' projects. O\Jring July, multifamily housing starts fell some 57 percent below a year ago, a much sharper drop than in the single-family sector~ NEW APARTMENT houses are going up rapidly It 's a dirrercnt story in in places where only a rev.' Den,·er. one of the rew months ago developers had ureas where a big inventory to offer rent concessions of ·vacant units is dam· and very s horl·term leases pening rental boosts. With a to attract tenants, the com· vacancy rate of 15 percent, pany says. In llouston, Denver's builders have ------------..-. ----..-. ----~-;;;;;;,o;.;;;,;;;:- rt>11ts ha1>r sh"' 11p 20 or 30 p<'rrr11t wlthl11 tht> post flt'Or, rt'f1ttlb19 n "lrl11ol rt>ssollon of oport 111e11 t ~4ttHplc-t it111 ... 011d a 9rowb19 pop11loliu11 h1fh1.r. -----~~ ----- ---~ ..-. ..-. \Vh;;.e~t~a~ ments was \'Ucanl lv.'o borrov.•ing, fuel , and years ago, occupancy rates oper<tting costs with rent in · now are close lo 95 percent. creases In mnny housing develop· · ment.s,rentshaveshotup20 DEV E LOPER S ARt; or SO percent within the PttSl avoiding the middle-income year, reClecting a virtual rental market ror se\'eral cessation of apartment reasons, experts say: completions and a growing • Construction financing population inOux. rates as hi gh as 15 and 18 There•s a home for you here. And more room for living. Because Deerfield Patio Homes is part of a planned residential area. The new 236,acre community of Deerfield. In the new City of Irvine, an exciting cultural, educational and business center. ·.The core of Deerfielcj is a 10-acre public park. It connects with a regional trail system and unites the community. There are smaller private parks, too, that bring swimming pools and olher recreational facilities within easy walking distance of every home. We're bringing back lhe neighborhood school. Elementary and junior high schools will be located next to the park. And, because young families are busy, and young women are the busiest of all, Deerfield Day Care Center is planned. TheH homes have room for living. Deerfield Patio Homes feature lireplaces, wood beam ceilings and master suites. Two, three or four bedrooms. Plus plenty of glass. And your private, fenced patio. You can judge our homes by their setting. In building Deerfield Patio Homes, we put the emphasis on quality cons!ruction, with an eye lo easy care. But a lot of effort went into building a good community, too. So when you come to look at our homes, also take a look at what's around them. ,l • ' .... -......... FROM $44,990 #2 WOODRUSH IN THE NEW CITY OF IAVJNE ,714) 552-1331 • percent art: parli(ularly devastating for apttrtmenl builders. J\tultifamily projects typically require toning and environmental clearances. and take a year or mare ta complete. Thus, only very wc\l·hceted developers can afford to carry s uch hefty interest charges until rental income begins to come in. At the same time per· manenl financing, Which of· ten is not available until a project is rented up, is in meage r supply. J\1any life· insurance companies and real -estate in\'estn1ent trusts have drastically cur- tailed their residential len- ding acti\•ity. • "'lllLE RENTS are rising, they are not yet high enough to yield a satis:fac- t or y retu'rn on the developers· cash equity. Cl Realty Corparation, which o~ns 7.000 apartments in the ~1lddle West, s1ys tenants are resisting in· creases or SS or SIO a month. • The possibility ot tax· reform legislation, limilinf the rapid tax write-offs Cot interest a nd taxes paid during construction, Mw real·estate investors UJ8 such write-offs to s helter In· come deri\'ed from other sources. • \\'hile ostensi.bl).' ·ihti- inflationary. the sptead of local rent controls promises to slow do"'" multl·famil)'" buildin~ in some a reas such as \\'ashington , D.C., and the l'i1ary land ~uburbs. !\lost rent·control ordinan- ces tie rent increases to the consumer price index, but usually do not allow lan- dlords to .pass on increased ta11 and fuel bills without a substantial time lag. ---------.. ...---------·------------- • ' • • ('f0 DAILY PILOT • Sundty.Octobtf20, 1974 EX-BALLPLAYER BRIDEWESER AND WIFE AT PARK NIGUEL TOWNHOME Coaches at Saddleback Niguel Home to Ballplayer golf and tennis in our spare time." Skypark Offices Fini3hed Donald C. )Jcffonc. chier executive officer of SJg. nal Landmark Proper· tics has announced the com· pletion of Sky park v. a new five building office develop- ment at 17890 Sky Park Cir· cle in Irvine. This beautiful new office complex, in the h eart of the fas t -g rowing lrvine ln· du s trial Compl ex. is already more than 40 per· cenl lea-sed to a number of major companies including the new Signal Landmark Corporate Offices; Kawasaki l\lotou Cor· poration, USA; Bayport Escrow Co.; Newport ~tor tgage Co.; L.F .E. Cor- pora:tion, Greater Irvine In- dustrial League; Josten's, lnc.; andNOK·USA. Skypark V. deveJoped on ?.four-acre site overlooking a 4 1 ~ acre park is located just northeast of lhe San Diego-Newport Freeway in· tercbange. Ample parking; low peak·hour tra£fie cpngestion ; convenient location near lhe Orange County Airport ; fine restaurants and quick'.scr- vice lunch facilities. as welJ as nearby shopping and residential centers make Skypark V especially at- tractive to tenants and their employees. Design or Skypark V was the work of R. J. ?ifarvick and Associates who, along with t he St r inger engineering group, ha ve their offices in Skypark V. Peaceful country living in the city San Juan Meadows In Tustin ls whefe lheooontry ceilings, dlspooers, dishwashers, trash compactors, meets lhe city ••• right acroos the street lrom automatic garage door ""°"'" w -most 47,000 acres of green lields nestled against lmpoftant1y-the cllolce of gasorelectrlc Saddleback Mountain. Yoo are only one lo< your sell-clelinlng, doulile OYOnS and block lrom mllesof bike trails that wind washer-dryer ~-ups. Now Is thetlmoto lfvough Orange County's largest ranch. Al the select the home of l"'Uf-lromour fBSI· same time, all the conveniences of city living are selling units. During our pnMll!lectJoll j)hese, yo11 cny a tew blocks ""8y. In tNs unique also have thecl1olceol foor tully-ccordlnated -ng. our two-and lhre&-bedroom adult color scherres tor your home. We've built townhomes '"'" somelNng special. The inlerio<s eacll of our 22 homes lo meet tile mostexactl!V otter many exciting standard features: standards-yours! central air conditioning, carpeting and draperies, So "1~t San Juan Meadows -, and see how you, ~burning fireptaoes, lumlnous kitchen too, can live where the country meets the city. priced from $36,850 ;.,,Ith 8'14% inl~rest Former major league b aseball playe r Jim Brideweser and llis wire, Dottie, have purchased a new home at Park l'fu:uel, an exclusive commWlily or hillside townhomes in Laguna Niguel. , TH E IR CllO I CE of homes al Park Niguel is a two story plan with three bedrooms. including a large mastersuitewithsundeck, :--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====================:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~~~~~~ Brideweser, who played for the New York Yankees. Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox during his ·l2 years as a utility in- f ie lder in the major leagues, is no.w assistant baseball coach and coun- selor at Saddlcback Com- munity College in A-tis~on Viejo. lfis ~·ifc also is a teacher, working in a specialized program for elementary &udents in fo\lr Palos Ver- des public schools. Belore that, she ¥.'as a physical education inslructor at Pep- perdine College, her alma mater, for ten years. THE BRIDE WESERS, who now make their home in Torrance, are planning to move into their new Park Nig u e l t ownhome in J anuary. Asccustomcd to ocean.oriented Ii ving-in the s ouf h bay area , t hey "looked ever)'where from Sen Clemente to Newport b;efore discovering Park .Niguel.'.' according lo Dot-tie Brideweser. r "We wanted to get .iway from the chores of yard . REAL ESTATE "'Ork and upkeep. but most of the town homes we looked at were crowded together," she said. ··At Park Niguel, we found there were only a re"' homes pe r acre and each one is situated on its own terraced viewsile. We knew there would be something somewhere that was just right, and this is it. .. "We love t he beautiful views of all the hills sur- rounding Park Niguel. At n ight we can see the twinkling lights down the valley," Dottie pointed out. "Another reason we like this neighborhood is th<it it's near so many golf cour- ses, tennis courts and the beach. Doth Jim an'd I enjoy formal dining room and atrium. The large, luxury townhomcs of Park Niguel are priced from $55,490 to $68,990. Four one and two story Ooor plans are offered with l\YO and t h ree bedrooms and two full baths. plus powder room in two story designs. A full complement of custom features is included in the purchase price or the homes. The community is a private neighborhood of quiet. curving streets and terraced vicwsites, reached through a gate-house entry. F'our decorator furnished model homes arc open daily from 10 a.m. till dusk with sales representatives of Charles P. Day Realth Corp .• exclu sive sales agent. on the premises. Park Niguel may be easily reached by taking the San Diego Freeway to the Crown Valley Parkway exit and driving west lo L.a Paz Road and the Park Niguel entrnnce just beyond, or by driving east from Paciric Coast J-ligh"•ay. She Started Early ·Maryane Booz an Runs 17 Offices While studying economics at the age of 13 in her native J ll inoi~. Maryane Boozan de<:ided that if she applied her skills, remembered to keep the consumer king, and invested and rcinvest.ed profits shrewdly, success in business was assured. Today. as owner or 17 of· fic es or Red C;irpet, Realtors in three Southern California countieii with a sales foice of 350, the promise has been fulfilled. But don't get the idea that stagnation has set in , for Mrs. Boozan opines that her primary t ask ·is d eter- mining the ideal location or new orfices from her headquarters at 17020 1d a,1:t- n0Ua in Fountain Valley. B El''ORE · i'IOVING to California 11 )'cars ago, !'ihe had been ,an executive secre tary with c:itlensivc t?Xpcricnce in taxation und investments. ··1 always Jilted real estate. und began making persona l invest· ment.s in lots at the age of J9," she says. "When I ar- rived in Cnlifornia, I began my real estate career in reAidential sales.·· ROSE TO TOP Realtor Boozan Arter l \\'U years as a n,anager. :;he opened the first two offices or Red Car- pet, Realtors in Or~1nge County in autumn, 1971. SINCE T ll1\T time, both the or ga nization and l\laryanc's own e mpire have flouri s hed . She definitely intends to remain ""ith Red Carpet rather than forming her own operation. reeling that Red Carpel !:)Crves the client bct- .tcr. training program, and the prestige of one or the t·oun· try's largest real estate organizations," she says. For her own' bus iness philosoph)•, ll:taryane says her pe rso nal joy comes from statisfying clients. "'If you succeed in making your custon1ers happy, the money \\'ill take care of it · self,"' she adds. l\1rs. Boozan has son1e definite ideas on qualities she seeks in sa les and manap:cmcnt personnel : ••fJRST~ A sa lesman mus t ha,·e an empathy for people. Other charac· teristics arc enthusia!'im. honesty and kno"·lcdge of \\•hat real estate transac- t ions can do for both salesm.:1(1 and client. Tome, salesmen arc the spokes lhu1 turn the \vhccl. '"1\ m:111ai;:c r," she con- 1inues, "must be capable of educating J>COJ>IC and providing mental as \vell as t ech ni cal cou n seling. !\tanagers s hould be able to undt:rstand the stafr, make unemotional decisions, and proven success in sales is an asset." l\1rs. Booz:in prefers to promote lrnm within the organiz:Hion , reeling that Red CHrpct, Re:11tors has tralriing l>pportun1tlc:ii for Riehl from the stnrt. she Ylll a lop salesman. averaging $2 million a year fr\aales. ln 1969. she led the Huntington Beach-Fountain VaUey .Board of Realtors in tiCt.a. 11Jle~ and listing&, a ..tque rcat. R d C all. Asked how she <1dvanced " e :1rpcl"s racilit1<'s tet 19ana~ement . A1r!i. p~videtheelle n~wllhlhc Forthenexthve,evcntO Bomiln re~lled th:it it """as a ultimate ·.-there s ~t reJcr· ye_ars, she fOtfiliC:..C.sJl trcinc-~ challenge."' ·~so me peopl~l-st'rvic-~:-wtth1n l'lfO!'e ·noous boom In the resale ••Y a top sa lcRman i5 in· than 600 orr1ccs across the hou!ling market, P.Ointing capable or mnna,.Jl'lng. but I countrr._ an excellent m,cr· out lhat "with appreciation Jeel Vie best ma'ntii;ers arc eh::indisi~~ plan, lrnlning o( homes so great today, those who have prl'lven thut opportun1l1rlS ror .salesmen rc11fdcnti1tl real est;ite in· 1----·thev c.-n produce in sales.". and man~gcrM which can he VC1__tmtvl opporlu'nlllJ?~ she.says. rrclaled wilh,:)'nur ·uwn" nev~r lia\•e been greater.'' ' r • Hurry to this one-time-only sale: 6 lovely homes- and 3 are models Comfort is the big factor in Influential Homes design, And it shows in every comer or every s pacious room. Every- thing a family want& is here, from the cool tile roofs to the warmth of a wOO<I· burning fireplace in every home. Rustic exteriors blend warm tones or wood, stucco, brick. slwnp stone and stone. Beautiful interiors reveal living roorm wjth beam-ceilings. Softly sculp- tured cari>eting enriches the living & dining rooms, hall and bedrooms. And, of course. there's a fine family room and gourmet kitchen with every con-- venience: range, continuous cleaning double ovf'n. dishwasher, disposer - even an Pa lin g bar in some plans and sliding glass doon; to the patio area. A laundry area, concrete drive lrod· ing to a wide 2-car garage with auto- matic door openers, convertible dens. and full insulation in all homes, carry out lhe comfort theme. <;fhoosc £rom·3 and 4 bedroom-plnns, With 2 to 3 baths, and both 1 and ~story designs, At thcir attractive pricea, these f~· ture-packed homes are jual the extra· ordinary valuet you are looking for. And you enjoy convenient proximity to Newport and Riverside F'r<ewaY> lor easy aocem to work, play, and shopping. Today, ace Anaheim'• newcsl ex&mpltll • of comfortable living. Own one of these 48 Influential Homes, and come home to comfort. From $40 Ann F~Al".A,Conventiona't ,~Fmancmg /) •Typiul Example (3 Bedroom Model) Cuh price$40,400.Down payment: $1,400. Balance to bi llnanttd: $33,000 over 291,4 yean. Monthly payment: $236.28 includ- ing P le: I . .Appl'O•· Annu•I Peranl•&e Jlltet 8%. Dlreclions1 Take Newport and Rivertkle Freewayt to lmperiil Highway. Co north to Orangethorpt". Turri wttt to Orance· thofJMl and Dubach SL Rii;bt to models. ' --1'h1Nle 1 • • - • , &N!y. Ociobef 2(1, f974 ·~ 1.i: • I CAIL Y Pl(Or(•f State Realtors Chief Applauds Ford's Actions • © A f)ro1>osal by l'rL~illt•nl !o'ord. us well us .cu:tiQn taken by the lluusc Wciys und l\f eans Co mmltt<.•c were hl411 cd as "!<.lcps in th~ right direct io n to get hoUaing back on Its rl-tt" by C. J._u rry ll o.i g f)f Do\\'Ocy, .prcs1 dont or the Califurni:1 Association or lt t:.i ltol'S lformcrly thc California Reul Estate Assn<"h•tlon ). ~ugi,:t'l'ilion made by tAlt O\lt•r a month u~o. "1'o in s ure th at tho housing: indust1·y rclurns to normule.v soon." he added. "CAR continues to urge the cxc•mption or f''fl A itnd VA loans from i>lutc us u1·y rl'ilings by tacking on un a mc ndn1ent to ttny blll a lready introd uced in GonKrcsS." llowcvcr. the hc11d or !ht· 7 ~, o'o u . m cm IJ c r orga nization. 11ui ckly <id· dcd, "This docs n 'l mean that it's atl do\l.•nhill fron1 h rcon." "It' Tllt;St-.: loans were exempted by lhe fl!jleral t,:OVl'rnmcnl , tl would keep niurtgagt' bankers active in lhat kind of fin1tncing in Cal irornia," Ho1t g slated. •loag s uµpor t cd this .stottcmcnt by rcilcrating a 1'hc admini str:tt ion's 2. Draperies throughout (incl uded in basic sales pr ice) Electric garage door openers Installed (included in basic sales price) 3 Wallpaper In kitchen & master bathroom • (included in basic sales price) 4. 5. New built·ln washer &dryer (included in basic sales price) Naw built•ln trash compac.tor in kitchen (included in basic sales price) 6 Mirrored wardrobe doors 1n·master bedroom suite • (included in basic sales price) 7. 8. New electric barbecue (i ncluded in basic sales price) Plush pile carpeting throughout (included in basic sales price) No pre-payment penalty for 2 years 201 Superior lllvd. Newporl Beach. CA 92660 714 645 2686 Al 1he Corner ol Superior Ave. and 1 •conderoaa St. .. •. prupusul tu Con~ress Tuesday for 1 hu rudcrul aovcrnmcnt lo P!'nvlOO SJ billion for mortgage pur· chases to finance about 100.000 homt's wus hupJlilY received by lloag. , 'A.'•'uld bt• :i;ub.ilclit.l'cl lllhl l'l'liultini.: in 11l :1t·i 11~ ron· muluul isuving11 bunks. to buy unin"Ul'l'd mo11i.:11gt•s v 1 ~11·ui·tion ,,·orkt•J's lJ;1l'k on llo•G '"ID "Th l or U" lo $4~.uou rrom ~lJ\'lni,:s held sliµhlly ubo1•t• till· !iii~)· h J .. 1 h .. k . a "'"' , c11e 'A.'O .-si"di:tttd rult• ii;i\d 011 lht• 111_ I t' ou. t'l't'vY 'l't1p111i.i i:.ctlonli Ul'C P"l'l or lht• andlounaSlliOtlatiuns. ·-thrn1 rron1 ht•uchn i.: 1t111:.ir·<i I , _, \ A \h I 1 ad · •Urcd mort 1 ·~11·cs nO\.I' u""iul stimulants needcu Q s c u1v now 't'' s. ,.. ,.. l'un1n1unily lmprovt•nu•nt I h d re 'Ir on\y l-'llA01·VAhumc mor· 8.75pt.•rtt•nt. , I enabut ousu n so u UI'· 1,0 .. ,,, .. ,.,, .. Th••••l:ih.'l'l ('nrps 'proJt't'l S." I oa~ nlans lo 1>urch.111>c homci>. '' tguacs. u1·.., cuvc1·cd u $19 1 .. ., u 11 .. l'l'tnarkl•rl. b'\\' k •h1'cl1 acti ons in \\'ashln•!lun to Rcgardlna,: the Presidcn· 1 10" puc ugl' ··"" 0 Bul.ht•\\;1rt1l'd ... Thl'l'l'is Equal cnthusl1tsm by thc CA~ president w11s met on the Wuys and ri1cans Com· m illcc 's pu ss .ige or legislation cxeriipting lhc nrst s~ or savings 11crount interest frOn1 taxation .11nd SJ,OOOon 11 joint rctur·n. Id •-ul•m•ntcd b'' hcl11 C:tSl' lht• nlOl'lgag,~ t 's proposul.Hougcommcn· v.·ou i.n.' su""" " . stll l mut·h 10 l.Jt• ar<'om· ' · h \II \' I F'o d' >Ou\ n1onc\,' s hurtugc Ul't• tcd. "Crcd1t 1s l c c int• o I' S pro1 l:i • d nl\sht•d ir \1 t• al'l' lo l)ttl thl' · h "O:>ilivc s teps t o \l.·ar ,. the hou!ling industry. T c ,. 1 d housill" i11clus1r~· IJat·l> 111 ;1 Id b T iie• C \R .. ,,,·dent . .,·d 111'0\'ldin" n1urh ·nt·C< t' ,. majorit y o r WOU • (' r, 1 p i .. SUL ' t> h ht•uJth~·('ll\'i l'Ollll\\'11\." h h h .. The rllA und VA sourrcof ho1>e for thusc llC rsons \I,' o omcbuye r s ave ccn 1 l'egao·din••. the Prei-1 · REAL ESTATE r. I l g r· 11clng ,·,!ht'" \IUOI LO buy lOlnt•s . \ .. unable to meet 1nanr n~. mor l:a c 1na .. dent's proposal, · 11oag b l th P "d 1· I ·r slate is largely un a\'uih11Jlt· u e res1 en s P <1n , I "Ur-;TIL !'\O\\', thcse 11._.1., comn1,ntt•d , ··crt"d1t is the :tpproved b y Congress, ~cause most Culiro111iani. lifl'line of tht> housinn The bill is 0tin1cd ~1l en· couraging savings which. in turn. would in crease money availotblc for mortgage loans from s<1vings and lo<1n' institutions. commerci1tl banks, credit unions and Id rl · 1 be .. boo•t arc unclear un thc u:-.u11· sonS sa\1 onl~· onl' 'roadblock . e-r P 1 1 r 'l\'OU ce a1n Y " " .. ,,1du•t•·i·. ·r11r n1 ;.1Jo1·1t .v u rt>su t'11t ~ I' an . 1 I " aflt'I' anothc1· " to Cl:l.liforniarealcstute. uw . 'd "'ould·"• homt'bU\'Pl'S ha,·c ;t"lll'O\'t'd b ,\ Congre~i-. I t t l ·•'l'ht.·Sc at•liOlll!o pl'O\'I l' a ... IJ ... The proposal lo _help the ~ n ert"s ra cs un n101· I' bt-e n unable lo O\t't'I \\Ould l'crt;11n \v he a booi-T struggling housing industry tg<1gcs provided under the-glimmer of hope cnahb ~0111!. financin", -but the to C:11iforni:1 rt>':1i l'!ll <•ll' . would provide about $3 bil· r-~A~d~m~i~m':.':'.C''C:'~t~io~nC'''>_.!P'.'.".'.'.o!:'.µo'.'.:s'.:":'..'-":::':,:'•:·_h:::o:::m:::_:•_:•_::•0:._:b:::•:._::.:"::.'::.:..· ___ __:• _______ I ii. •I lion in funds to cn<1blc a govE?rnmcnt·f>acked agency Real Estate ·'' Questions/Comment ~ By Realtor Randall Mccardle 1'1y pro~rly is being condemned-ror freeway purposes., The State is paying me all cash for my property. Do we have to pay taxes on the a mount of money we receive? \\'hen our property is condemned and we are forced' to accept the money ... do we have to pay income t axes? We were told that we woulct have to. Do you ha v e any information on condemnation ? , Thank you, G.J ., Huntington Beach With the increased amount or conve rsion of land to publi c use for freeways, many tax payers are becomi ng increasingly concerned. You as a taxpaye r should be aware that you r equity need not be diluted to pay fed~ral inco me lax. When you receive a gain beca use your real estate has been taken Involuntarily, the government has provided a rorm or lax reli er. However. ror you to enjoy this speciric benefit, certain" conditions must be fulrilled. The real estate.owner m ust replace the real estate taken by the government with other real estate. The characte r of t he replacement real estate is determined by the relationship or the owner to the real estate taken. In other words, ''a like kind -for a like kind'' formula must be met. The internal revenue says that if you want to avoid federal income taxes on involuntary gains. these factors must be present. • All condemnation proceeds must be used to purchase replacement real estate. • Pro perty must be "like'' property or .. sim il ar" or "related in use." • Real Estate taken must be repl aced \\'it h other real estate. and not other forms of in· \'est ment . • O"·ner may defer tax gain to time "·hen replacement property is sold . • Replacement real estate must be acquired "'ithin s pccifiC times. 1'"'inally, choose a good accountant. A good accountant is one solution-for saving lhe money you have made. I'm sure your CPA a nd Realtor will s ave you much in the way of time, money and frustr ation. EDITOR'S NOTE: Rnndo!I R. /.1cCardle is an 1nvtsl· men! analyst. college leclurer. and author of "Real Estate in Calif11rnia ." Stnd yoo r comments and questions to Ran· dall R. ,\tcCord/e, ci o Ille Daily Pilot, PO Boz 1560 , Cos/u ,\fcsa. California 92626. Shadow Run Opens 2nd Phase in Vall.ey The second phase of the tering the horn(' via lht S8.5 million Shadow Run raised entry see lhc gr:ind community or s ingle famil y staircase as an impressive homes in Jo'ountain Valley element in the formal living on Brookhursl Slrccl, just and dining section. north of Edinger Avenue, The master suite, com- has reached lh'c closeout" plete with twin '-''ardrobes, stageasjuslfaurhomesare double vanity dressing still unsold . room and privat' bath, The homes are pri«d at features a vaulted ceiling. $(11.490 and cons;i st of rour Th' seco nd a nd third bedrooms, 21•!.? baths. family. bedrooms are across the room. formal dining and spurious landing and are livtna: rooms . se rvice room served by a !'erond rull bath and lhr,e ·ea r ga rage. \\'ilh its 0""'11 double \'anil)' Designed by Earl Kallen-ante.roo m . The fourth baeh of Irvine. the rl oor ~droon1 boast s a large plans utilize 2,274 square \l.'Dlk·in.eloset and is of such rfcct in two·slory layout s amplt site, It could be used which dl,•lde the home into ltS a game room with full · sep11r:1te ur~11s for fnmily, size pool table. .......... @) . •••"'·•."""'• A J H A. j. Hall Corporation -- ,. ,.'1.' ,., ~ l I . ,• M.J. BROCK & SONS, INC. ~· formal Dnd prl\•atc living. Shadow ltun is bcin~ buill hy \Vurmln,gtrin Dc\•clop· ment lnl:.'Of lr\·inl'. SllADO\Y RUN homes owl'IQ11y owned1Ub6ld1ory&!Nlt.Corporot1on ha\'c hlock wall fencing, un · ONt PO PULAR (1•uture or the l'lan three design is thr t'OUnlry kilthcn·f:in1il y r oom co nce pt wh ich positions the fireplace :incl bullt·in double O\'t n In the sam e tountry brick or slum!l'llonc '11.';i\I. 'rhe old · fashioned (Hr mhous c proporlk>ns or this lnforn1al comple11'. arc rurlhcr cnhan· Cl'<t by tbC: (UC\ a trash COOi· paclor, *1icro·\l.'M\'t O\'t'n, di ,;hwu s h c r . dls oosal . luminous ctlllng and wcl bar arc a mon~ itl'i 1upcr· modcrn.,.'ilundarrl rcuturcs . dl'r~round utilities. hc:l\'Y rustic shake roofs. double entry doors. :ind 'lli'nndliur· nin g nrcp\:ices \\•ith ~Its lo~ 1>rovi s lon. Th e laundry 1trcas :1rc:,cquipped with g~s and 220 ''oil ele rl ricily. J li~h gr;ide t•:1rpclin.it and p:1ddini;, are -"t;1ndard in all bcdrMm!', ll \'in f,! :ind dinin.it roon1s, h :tll ~ untl stalrv.·ays . The l'Cnt r;1tl y lor:tlcd t•nrnmun ity rct•rc:itinn t'<'n· t r \l.'ilh 1)0()1. p;i ridlr lr nni,; rourt. s;underk. <·a hanu unit children's "'ad ln~ 1.1001 If: nnc ni or-e of lhr C'x lru umrnll ics prn v l dcd ror Sh ad"w Hun rl'Slfl~·nts , Com' hom' to 8'd("h.111·<1lk, 1 M15t,r· P11nntd Community in ,-.c!usi\'t' Huntington Sr1cliff You c•n w1lk 10 Or.i.ngl' County's bc1ut1ful bf1chrs, 10 n1ght·hghtrd trnnis courts, to golf cour~ts, pJrks, ind tht nr•" ("ivlc ("tnltf, And, you'll bt •di•Crnt to suprrb 1chools ([ltmrnt1ry, Jr. High, .i.nd High Schools, 1.ll immrdi•trly nt•t to Br.1chw.i.Jk). Your nrw 8'.i.chv.•.i.lk Townhomr gi"'s you lu11urious 11c""11i11lnrllll(t living <1! • surprisingly 1fford1blr cost. ChOOH • 2, ;!, 4, or S Bedroom, 2:-UrGir1~ Townhomr, •nd you'll st•rt rnjoyinK thr fun •nd priv<1cy of entry 1triums, full-frncrd p.i.tiOi, lush 1.i.ndK.i.ping. ._nd f._buiou5 floor pl1ns. 7 Swimming Pools, 2 OubhoUSH ind mor' ... Tf.ry'rr •ll 1t llt•chwAlk with thr thrill of living •I thr hfAch. Comr home to thr br•ch tod.1\-! f rom only $43,9.50-$62,000 rt3ea$JnmL Hurlli'r}fo11 &adj! Furnisht'd mod,!s OPfn d.iily 10 A.M. Elr,llrnt lin.i.ncUi.1 .i.v1il1bl,. (714) 536·6557 •-1 ...... ., ..... 0._ ·-···"·C.0..-... '"''"°'"""' ....... _,_ . ...... ~-... -...-• •• / TJ1e Nel'er AgaiJ1 Place h1 Nell'po1·t Beaclt " •· Thi' J~nd overloo~<; tne -;e;'I, You cr.n v:elk 10 Fa~n1c.n Island A:l !he ptcn' Jrc:; of Nev1pon Sc<lch fHr> v.,iy nca1 You Jive 1n 11'l'J Ori;11nc:1ve t1llls1dc V1ll;iae ol Harbor Vi,. · Wt1io1: l ,"> ;,r,: o ~,. •1.1.-; ,..,;-;inccr throuc" 1 i"lc:I' -.c:: "'d :~ tf'>Cn,, Clutl t ... .;~c lc.r ~~ .,; ·r,, E1t!·v1t, l'\O:; t.rrn d.:~ r1)1,e ~-..J 1.:-, a! h ·n~ The mll(lt'IS ar\.' 01'1Cn frnm r V1llt,c,i:.,, ·~ ., . - , IN-Hl~~I~~~~~~!~ ~r~~,~~ 4~ l~ 10 oi .111 In fl p.n1 . d ally. The I M.PtM.aMWffl ) 1.SJ~'t\.1' / A secon d h11.v<'r-plc:1sin~ aspect Is the dramatic open ~t11 irca~c 'lli'ilh il s 1\1.,1\v "Mqcn hcun,-~llmtwmU}.!t\.t Iron hn111I rails. Vh1 ltnnt en· ~;~1·:; oflit·~· ii. 11\ 11122'.! lt'.in·1 · hurv A\·cnuc. Cir11· 5.'ll-oi212 • -• ror lnfnrn1111 i11n. For lflformotiofl Call 640·,4020 ----- ' ' 1 .. ' ' ' ' ,f '• ~ • 'I I 1' I• { • . l I '. ' " I • :· ., ·-' ' t ! • I 1 l ' i .. • • I L • • ' -~ ' . , .... ' ' • • " ... ""'. ~ ~- • ~._I •' .. .. , .. ... ~ ' ome ere means ' In Newport Beach, Tustin, or Irvine. In a village by The Irvine Company, a home means more than just a house. With 17 different developments. and more than 40 model homes to choose from, it means a home in the style that's comfortable for you. Surrounded by the ki nd of life you want to live. • Thi;re are hillside homes. Waterfront homes. ~rse . homes. Homes on greenbelts. Townhomes. Patio homes. All part of The Irvine Company's 80,000- acre master plan. So recreation ' and shopping-and open space- are planned right in where they belong. Villages by The Irvine Company are in three of Southern Cal~ornia's most popular crties. You can find a home here that surrs your lifestyle. Your budget too. Prices range from $29,000 to more than $200,000. And because of the careful development guided by The.Irvine Company's master plan, your home here will mean more for the future, too. , _Vil lages by_.....,~ 1HE IRVINE CIJ\llFW« . . - -. See the VIiiage Hbma Sho.W'~ a multl·acrean pretantatlon •. Al the same tlpie get sales llterature .a~d maps and answers to any questions' you may have about our villages. VILLAGE HOME SHOW 1.,senta Ana Freeway at the Myford A(t iixtt: (714) 838--4010. IN TUSTIN GREENWOOD VILLAGE 2. Peppelfree Homes. By Frank H •. Ayres & Son. From $43,990. 3. Laurel~. By U.S. Development Cof'J). Townhome1. Fram $28,990. Patio. Homes. From $44,990. IN THE CITY OF IRVINE WALNllT VlLLAGE 4. College Park Homes. By S&S<:on· structlon Company. From·MS.~90. 5. Colony Homes. By Kendatl Devel· . opment Co. From $43.990. . T..;EVlLLAGEOf • .,...,.EL CAMj~Ji.E•L ., . ; 6. G~~ree Homes. By Donald L. . Bren' Co. From $38,995. 7. Deefntld' Pitlo Homft .. BY Irvine Pacffltr Otvelopment Co. From S«,990. 8. Oeerfleld Town Homes. e'y Broad- moor Homes, lno. From $38,-490. 9. Deerfte1d Pirk HomN. By· Century Community Developtrs. Opening Fall 1974,• ' ' --__ ..... _ . -.. ---,. . J:. • • • THE VILLAGE OF UNIVERSITY PARK 10. THe•Terrace Towntiomea. By Stan,dard Pacific Corp. From $37,990. 11. 'oaane Homes. By Deane .Oe\ltJ· , opment Co. From $64,250. THE VILLAGE OF TURTLE ROCK ~-12. New UAits coming In 1975, ' IN NEWPORT BEACH THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 13. Harbor View Homes._B)' D2_nald L. Bren •Co. From $70,495. 14. Spyglass Hiii. By John D. Lusk & Son. From $"09,000. 15. Jaamlne Creek. By M. J, Brock and Son. From $95,500. BIG CANYON ,,.• 16. Deane Homes. By Deana Devel· opment Co. From $125,000. BAYSIDE 17. Promontory Bay Homes. By Irvine Pacific Development Co. From ~195,900. '1 1 . look for the "VIiiages by The lrvlna Co.mpl(lj'' tymbol In ads by our vii· 18Qe homebuilders. ,. • • , I ---~---~·-"""~·~· ~----.. '' ' • J ~ -l ·i :~ ·~ • ·~ .. • • . • , • • ' ' ER d I D I I N • • p 2 I I I I 1. I· I ! ~ . ' Sunday, Octol>tt 20, 1W4 • •1 DAILY Pilat, D 1 ; Rtal Estate ........ 1000.2999 The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranp Coast Employment & DAILY-Pfl~OI CLASSlfl:ED ADS Rentals •• -. ........ -4. 3Q00...4699 l!u&lneu, lnvtsfmenl & • Anandal •••••••••• SOOC).5049 freparation ; ••••• 7000.7199 Men:handlse •••••• ~ Boot• & Marine .. . " ' ' • Announcements, Personals, Lost & Found •••••• SOS0.5499 ' ' Servict1 & Repairs 600().6099 You Can S~ll It, Find It, [ 6 42 •5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad . One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Equipment ........ 9000-9099 Automobiles & other Transportation .... 9100.9999 ..,__ ·~·· • . ' . • RORS •~ •• I Gener•I R,E. 1007 <i.ner•I R.E. 1002 o .... r•t R.E , ER : -··" .. ,. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;'.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1002 General R.E. 1002 Gener•I R.E. 1002 G.neral R. E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 thould chock their ads dilly &. report errors tmmodhtoly. The DAILY PILOT 111ume1 lltblllty for the first 1ncor;r1ct lnMrtlon only, I_ ....... I~ -•I· R.E. 1002 BIG CANYON- MAGNIFICENT ONE OF A KIND superbly d e c o ra ·1 e d and landscaped 4 BR h o m e List Your Home Here · Free ol·Cbarge Fb.one Harbor Investment Co. situated with vie1v of Bog I!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!""!!!!!!""'!!!!!!""'""'""!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Canyan n.tea and Fashion Island. Fonner model home General R.E. ' 1002 Gener1l .R.E. 1002 with large activities room 1 ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;,;;;;·.;,-.;·.:.;• -separated from residence' ~~"~~~~!~~:.7~ OLD "FASHIONED WATERFRONT WITH PIER AND SLIP 3 BR. den, Jge liv rm, !pie. 4 car parking. Assumable 9'A.% loan.$97,500. NEW-VIEW CONDO$ garden, view deck, gas fuel· ed fire pit .. Main residence features a conversation \l."ell in living room, formal din- ing, lautlly ""'m, .. .....,. wwing room, large muter 1ui~. 2 fireplaces, kitchen lullY ""'1PP'<I with al I = r::'!=in~t~ Not quite co~plet~ but taldng re~ervations Ol'fN11l• • ffs FUN 10 Bf MCEi HOW. Beautiful .upper Bay View from !II ~ $46,ISO. All with 3 BR, 2¥.a Ba's, alrthe bltns, lt~lif:ll 2J1nlr,.);: A~:n(~~;t t~~~~~~~5:'~·~$ SUPER_ JACOBS REAL TY SHARP! [)() You have a Jot'!' I have a new factory bit house to put on Jt for $15,000, lnclud' foundation. ....... ~feets all codes. WUI carry. Pvt ply ..... s.m. PRIME CdM INVESTMENT 2 adj. R·2 lots. so. of Hwy. w/4 unlt 1>ldg. Fix·up or te.u-dn. Owner sacrifice at Jess than l and va l ue. fll5,IXX>. incl. plans for 2 new duplexe1. Agt. 675-6900 $225 Ptr mo. payments mB.y be assun1ed OI\ this sharp pogl bofue. TI.I'll price just S37,500. Best buy • better hUtTY. 847..fJOJO Agt. $77,900! Assume 7%9' loan. $153 mo. Ocan, 1 h a r p , ready. Call NOW to see. 847-6010 Agt. Dial Direct · e 6<i2~4321 Call Collect · ~ulucrlb~· to the newipap•r that cO¥ert your hom•towf' beit ... YOUI HometoWJt Dolly NOW$pa~r DAILY PILOT • • 1002 'Geftor1t -R.E, 1002 . ' . BUENA. 'VISTA BAYFRONT Charming 3 bdrm., dining rm .. , family rm. & study. Pier & allp plus sandy beach. Close to N.H.Y.C. Owner 1 will finance or lease with option. $198,ooo: · ' · rn>.UJOR~ .la_r,pso~n jR.. . .' • -uealtoR /.Jn NIGEL ~All.EY & ASSOCIATES HOMES OPEN l·S THIS AFTERNOON A UNIQUE HOME in Mesi Verde -4 bdrm Pacesetter, l\1odel 750, imnlac inside and out, orig owner asking $56,950. See Ogden Sogn at 2845 Ellesmere, }i1esa Verde. A UNIQUE HOME in Mesa Verde -Car· riage· Estates! 5 bdrm, 2 story, pool. Tradi· tional home with large roonts, atltic play· room, large lot $87 ,500. See Nancy Sim· moos at 1825 Samar. A UNIQUE Home in Costa Mesa -Adult condo! 3 bdrm, 3 bath, nice cond.., walk to shopping. low price high value at $38,500. See Nancy Simmons at 1742 Tustin Ave., #17 D. pre6enl6 . BARRrn'S BEST BUYS DUPLEXES: , CORONA DEl MAil -2 BR. + 1 BR. $79,950; NEWPORT -partial view 4 BR. & 2 BR. $95,500. NEWPORT -OC'EANFRONT. 4 BR., den & 3 BR., den. ~.ooo. NEWPORT - partial view 3 BR. & 2 BR. $89,500. COSTA MESA -2 BR., 2 BR; + 2 BR. house. $59,950. CONDOMINIUMS: OCEANFRONT -BALBOA. 2 BR., view. $67,500. PARK LIDO -2 BR .• pool. $43,500. BALBOA-·BAYFRONT. 2 BR., pool + slip. $129,500. ORLEANS -COSTA MESA. 2 BR., pool. $38,000, .. See Saturday's column for fine homes & building sites BEST IN BLUFFS 2500 SQ. FT. "E"·PLAN, BAYFltONT ENO UNIT. nearly new; co1np. custc1n & en· larged. 3 BR.1 3Yz ba .; forn1 . din., fam, rm. '-''/\\'et bar & 2nd irpl. No expense $pared in this spectacular home w/panoramic view. By far. Newport1s best buy at $115.000. OPEN 1·5 201 NATA loll Vist1 NobleZ1) NEW TENNIS CLUB VILLA -ONLY $73,000 3 BR., 2'12 ba., form. din rm.; 1ge. fall_l. rm. Lge., encl. wrap around patio. 1850 Sq. ft. upgraded, best of taste. Exel. new listing. HELEN B. DOWD REAL TOR, Inc. MLS ~134 1973 Top Lister & Top Salesman Newport/Costa Mesa Board af Realtors l<:ASTS1nt-: IN-LAW 1002 ' A UNIQUE HOME In Harbor V i e w Homes. Fun home -big pool jacuzzi, lots of decking, little maint., Monaco plan al only $79,500. See Fran Scott at 1963 Port Ounleigh, Harbor View Homes, N.B. A UNIQUE TOWNHOUSE in University P•rk -The scarce Stanford Model with 3 de'lii!htlul bedrooms · and family room - neXf to Green Belt' -$59,500. See Gil Ide i Office Open S1turd1ys & Sund1yt J 1~E~•~tcl!Ao~.~~:: REA6~7~~ A~DWELLIANKERCOMPAMY 714 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa ~ FOREST OLSON lrx Rll<;iltoo ON THE CANAL T\\'O story, 5 bedroomS.. Plush comfort tbl'UOut. Deck lo \\'at('r's Edge. Sacrifice -Vacant '19.~. 1£1~;:~~· $37,000! Tli-o story + spark). Ing pool. Not a condo. Lo\'e-Praperties · · · General R.t. 1002 General R.E. at 4691 Royce Rd. 1002 ly residential area. Hurry --won"t last! Call 847~10 Agt. 752·1920 1400 QUAil ST. tiilWl'Ollt llACil.- A UNIQUE . HOME in Newport Shores -4 bdrm,~2 story on the water, sandy beach, WEEKEND ACTION SHEET YoU'll find it ln Classified Ad. Call 642-5678. Thc tasiest draw 1n tne Weat. , .. a Daily Pilot Oas~ next to teqnis and pool. Ideal! $79,900 or BLUFFS BEST BUY-WATER VIEW General R.E. 1002 General If.IE., , 1002 lease. See Marilyn Hodges at 488 62nd St., 3 Bed "'l'rina", beaut decor, gorgeous green· Newpprt· Shores. belt $74,500. OWNER GONEllll LOVELY HOUSE A UNIQUE HOME in EHi Cosl1 Mesa -Need a daddy for this 4 bedroom, fam, din- '-Happy 4 bedroom 2 bath home on quiet.. . ing, inside garden + large wooded lot - tree-lined street, close to school s and sb.o~ exclusive area now only $64,500. ping. See Martha jleynon at 319 Esther. 2 CUTE CONDO>-SWIMMING POOLS AND Prooented at $44,900. CLUBHOUSE A UNIQUE HOME in Big Canyon -Best 2 Bed/den, 2 baths, All $35,950. value by comparison, lovely Monaco, 3 car BRAND NEW-WANTING YOU garage, downstairs master suite, $132,500. 3 Bed DOVER model ready November 30U1. ColI!pare bef~!e buying. See Vergilene Hull Corner greenbelt area. $54,500. at "22 Rue Grand Ducal. CUSTOM POOL ESTATE Crash this great pad! Xtra large 3 bed, form· A UNIQUE HOME in the Bluffs -The al din + office for Dad. Quiet cul·de-sac "Deflation S~ecial," this lovely 3 bdrm street. $59,950. condo will 1 deflate" $250 in, price every ABANDONED MINI RANCH week'-until sold-(or further ·notice) and"at You name ·it. -Firup· and ·save. $49.950. $87,950 it is very properly priced right now. PRIME TRl·PLEXES. BUY ONE OR SIX WIN with this one! See Nadine .Crout at 409 Near college. Financing avail. Only $56.000. Vista Suerte. -THE GERRIE COMP.ANY, RL TRS. A UNIQUE HOME in Irvine Terrace-Open ·-l---------'-64-'54400'--"=--~~--~ and airy, ocean and bay views, secluded !i ensral R.E. 1002 ·1 General R.E. --~~ patio in this 3 bdnn, new listing for the 1-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, i - Uniq•e price of $88,517. See Jim Valentine 1• EXCLUSIVE at 724 Malabar, Corona del Mar. Bay & Ocean View BAYSHORES . A UNIQUE HOME in 1 ...... Terrace -New CHOICE LOCATION -ELEGANT AND CHARMING ENTICING INTERIOR _ ffD\VO FLOORS -RUSfJC listing, low interest, 3 bdrn1, Unique lot lay-LARGE PRIV YARD PATIO out, only $68,000. See Ronnie Lundy al 1401 These are the h'allntark~ or PRIVATE BEACHES Santanella, Irvine Terrace. this comfortable & 'ieau tiful PVT· \VALL E D C O~f. ho1ne in HARBOR VIE\V s'lCRuN:irCE AT • .,4 9·~ A UNIQUE DUPLEX in Corona del Mar -HILLS. 4 BR or 3 & Den, • ~ • '" Super 3 bdrm home with beams, paneling M.~.ppliances. drape10. etc. I I ml , jQua'il l and fireplace. Front 1 bdrm home is always leased. $74,500. See Marilyn Shuff al 619 Ranch Charm I Place · Poppy, Cprona del ?\-1ar. 4 BR, Convient floor ptan. ~ Prap•rties · ·. Xlnt cond. Lg~ fenL-e<l yni'CI 752 .. 1920 A UNIQUE HOME In Mesa Verde -Im-\\'/patio. Vacant. Oivner 14000UAllSt.NIWPORtllACM pressive Ne'v England 5 bdrm. authentic .very anxiOUll. Only s.12,950. OCEANFRONT decor plus large pool and pool house. Near golf coure, $105,000. See Ogden Sogn at 3096 Bali Circle, Mesa Verde. A UNIQUE HOME In Westcliff-3 bdrm pool home, clean lines, lots of wood~ nr shopping, school s and open space. Uruque price of $74,900. See Zoe Ann Rhodes at 1400 WestcliH. U fillll IVU t: t1()MI:§ ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE. NICEST PEOPlE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES eeLEASE, 3 & Den, Lovely Just reduced S'-5,000. O\t•ner Turtlerock Home. Immed. says sell! 3 BR. 21h Bt\. occupancy. $465. beaut. redecorated thnrout. PACIFIC REAL ESTATE Everything Is new. Call for 642--0:llO appt I'!!! ............ !!!!!! ... "' I YONKERS REALTY Don't x've up the ship! 646-2888 496-3431 "List" it ln classified, Ship PILOT \Vant Ads! call now to Shore Results! 642-5678. -&12-5678. $~~~µ-LGt,.!f~~ That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle CORONA OEL M•R, 675·6000 0 R"""o"o;ie !he 6 1(ro,..,bJed MESA VERDE, 545.5990 •·CALL US + word1 below to ""o(e 6 I 'l:'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!"'l'!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .. 1 ~1 ro-.Ple wo•d~ Prir.: le11e1i of I ' -each .n iii l•ne of ~~~•"'li. 1.G;;.::ene=.r.:•:..1 ;:R:.:.E::. ___ 1;:002::.: General R.E. f002 ARTIST CHALET AT BEACH Bachelor Pad Corona del Mar 11 o ·IPKAtl I I · I I' I • Som~ restaurants ere so expensive t.hat you have to find a pearl in an oyster in order to - -. ,o.zo mac nab I Irvine realtg . - FINER HOMES Priced From • $49,500 to $5SD,000 "LINDA LOVE·LV" -- Luxurious Linda Isle Spanish·st).rled.J bed.~ room. JlfJ bath, den home \V/separate din·~· ing room . Enclosed pool.size-courtyard. 7 • .... float, 103i at pier tiead Line . $212,000. Bob ,i Owens 642-8235. (U42) ' ;. ''BONUS ROOM +'' . Attractive. nearly new 4 bedroom home in:' peaceful Turtlerock location. Bonus room~ is ideal ror pool table or for extra bedroom space. $79,900, Charles Arnold ·642-8235. · (U43) , MAGNIFICENT CAMEO SHORES · Outstanding view of ocean & Ne\vpon Beac?t jetty. Elegant 5 bedroom home w /billiard room, den. family room & sittin g room off master. $310,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (U44) POTENTIAL SANDCASTLE Surf & sa nd steps away. Ren1odel or re- place \V/duplex. Nice beach cottage at 154,950. Larry Dyer 642-8235. (U45) 6 BEDROOM BAYFRONT-LIDO ISLE Custom built by Higson. Lg. Jiving room ad- joins Bayfront patio & sandy beach. Enjoy TeMis courts & clubhouse. $225.000. Appl only. Harriet Perry 642-8235 .. (U46! · INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 bedroom Corona del Mar cottage '" /2 bed-room & loft rear unit. Shag cpt. & built·ins. •$85,000. Helen Ball 644-6200. (U47J THE ULTIMATE! Elegant BayCront property v.·/all the extras -parquet floors, '''alnut paneling, huge liv· ing room. study. den, formal dining, 3 bed· room suites & guest or n1aid s. 136' on Bay w /pier for lg, boats. O\\'ner v•ill considet exchange. Bob Q\\'nes 642·8235. (U48) NEWPORT BEACH-$49,SOOI 3 bedroo n1 . 2 bath bC'aut.v \\'•brick fireplace -on lg. Corner lot. Lynnne Rot.hell 644·6200. (U 49) IRVINE TERRACE EAST ln1macul a te. cHrcfull~' n1 Hint ained 3 bed· roon1 ho111e. 1st tin1e offered. Lg. lot. $79,500. Appl. only. Tom Turner 642-8235. (U50) PRIVATE COMMUNITY Custo1n built-3 bedroom-fmnlly rootn-2 fireplaces-your own com1nunity pool & put .. ting green -vie'''! $81 ,500 fet. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (U51J SENSATIONAL VIEWI lmmacuJate 3 bedroom home ";/fa buJous Newport Harbor VIEW ! $Jl5,900. Joyce Ed· hmd 642-8235. !U52) . UNIVERS ~TY PARK Finished new ho111e t\1 12 fireplace~. 4 Jg. bbdroo111s. 2 baths. ~unken tuh in 111aster. \.'<lulted ceilfngs & t\'OOd beB1ns, 2216 S<t· fl. $82.500 ree . Wlil a lso lease option ot '$575/ 1110. rent. En1111ct l\lcKune G.14-6200. t \ 153) t01 Do•tf Dri•• 641·8235 1644 MatAr1hur 644•6200 _ Newpo1t..111c.h,.C.11f0fnil 12163 I I ~· . •. . ' ., " .. ... . ' ' . " .. ---. ~ - • S11nday, Octobtr 20. l(j74 ... i. f'.. ·' .... J.i I 00=2 -G~.-n-.-,-.1-R. E. I 002 Gener-•.,-1 "R;-;. E"°.---;-;10"0"'2°"G:-e-ne-r-,•71 °"R°'.E'°.---ilc::D0"2"""G::-e-ne-ra-,l"'R"°."t'"· ---:1=002=-"'(i"~-n-tr1l !tE. • 1002 Gemral R. E. 1002 General R. E. ----------~ _, --... REAL ESTA. T ·' *;·.' , -~·~"~~::·£_· :.~ * · 1002Genertf R.I:. • ,., . '·':f&s t 14 homes IETTER HURRY -THESE LACUESTA . ' BY THE SEA Homes Are Going Fast!! "H you Cll'9 in the marilet for a n.w home-ate --"'l CUSTOM IZED HOMES by ft'W Ayns & Sona. ' Mlnuhs ·a way from Horbon & Morlnas, "iportflthh•CJ· surfhHJ and Oran9e County mhraf trffroction1. ' ... ~. • 3 &4& 5 ledroom1 • 2l00fo 3000 Appn11.1q. ft. • 2 & 3 car CJGl"fNPS • Concttte Driwewoys • caow to meways • C:..•enleot to Major Shopping •'""" S59.'70 LACUESTA IYTHE SEA Ayres Homes Since 1905 Models Al l'°"khunl & Aflaola, H.I . 961-2'29 • 968·1131 • II A.M.to OUSK • r/"4tbe Smid~ REALTORs' HOMES OPEN ENJOY BAYCREST Large 3 bedroom , famiJy room with gorgeou s, new pool. Lovely cul-de-sac street sho"·s like a model. Seeing is a mu st! $89,500. 1717 Terrapin, Baycrest Open Sat, & Sun l -5 YOUR .OWN PRIVATE BEACH IN BE AUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES. Enjoy this view home on a large, pro!essionally land soaped corner lot. 4 Bedrooms, family room. cheerful fplc, delightful bltn kltchen, newly deco rated. See to appreciate. $159,000. · 4501 Hampden, Cameo Shores Sat/Sun 2-6 HOME IS a warm cozy fireplace with family & friends to share you r castle in the sky overlooking Newport Bay, 4 Bedrooms, .3 baths, profes • sionally landscaped. ·Ready to move in! $180,000. 69 Monteclto, Spyglass Open Sat/Sun 2·6 CALL 644·7270 2828 E. Caest ~lghway, Caron• de i Mir --------~~-----'' . . { ... Vtll.ey RtaJty J _resents ~ ,----· n · ';>.,. "':· · : --'-:·-~ - ExcLus1vE L1s11~Q$' N~~E~~, ll~r.itije C~l~tion ·5 VACATION COTTAGE A &:::~.~:;;n . UNOB,STRUCTED ' OCE · : ·VIEW •' Dellghtlul two bedroom collage Jn Quail Valley. Completely furnished . $12,500. MAIN ST.-SANTA ANA Over one acre of l'\'J-1 zoned land with 170' of frontage. Half occupied by a 14 unit mo. tel. Convert to offices, tnini warehou ses, U.C.I. rentals or 1 Owner .will accept du- plex or triplex in trade. $180,000. 107 ACRES-ORANGE COUNTY Walnut grove with both a four bedroom and one bedroom home and other building. Tax assessed at $184,000. O.W.C. large 1st T.D. and sell for below assessment. 4 acre min. zoning. BIG CANYON CONDO L-0vely Monaco rn~el. Over 3000' of gracious living. View of Catalina. Decorated In stun- ing blues. $158,500. CHINA COYE Potential galo re! Three bedroom older home \vith a one of a kind waterfront location. O.W.C. permanent !st T.D. · BEST BUY Wem l!lt•>Wwinc'1l•n 'end • "l"ROM CATA LINA TO LAGUNA -enjoy women~ ~~enced and U; carefree Condominium living. with secuniy· f::.~~ ~~ i::;T and comfort,\ Compare others· and .this will, otttce. Earn and learn ln a h yciUr cholct . Pt'lced at 190,000 completely • detlghtlul atmosphere of furnjsped. &ellJ!r 1nay carry .. l~t Truat DHCIJ tllltiqyes. and naut:I~ with Call 540.1 151 . · · •, he Ip f u I, compatible co- wo rk e u and '"""""al CORNER SPLENDOR broker ass.lstance. YOU WILL NEVER HEAR YOU'L L LOVE THE wide open feeling of • A DISCOUR.'-.GING \VO!lD!? this Costa Afesa ho1ne.' 3 Auge bedrooms, 2 , Call Nigel for appr-lntment baths, 2 brick fireplaces,. family room and 644•7211 Anytime much, much n1ore. No 2nd cir nffded h•r•" 1 ~ wallc· to everything. A tcJ\rj.lic value, call'.!._ ...!.:.___:___ for .full details, 5~880. . t ' ' FABULOUSTOWNHOUSEINC .M. YOUR OWN Western White Hous• Owner m u s t 1acrl!lce ap- prox. I acre. P rivate Guarded Community, 400' of oceanlrunt. Mansion has 30 rooms. 7 baths, J kitchens, large swin1mi ng pool. Beautiful Japanese gai'den grounds. In1mediale sale at $7~.IXKl. · co:Ts • • 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, beaulifully deco r·. .ated, new shag carpets; many :extras. you,. r must see this special ~c~mbnd model1 · Priced at $33,500. CALL 540-1151 7112°10 ASSUMABLE LOAN . . BEAUTIFUL 4 BR, 2 Ba Corner Pool Home.: 4 'Years new with, lo\'.,ly Atriwn, Beamed Ceiling, large fanlily room & kitchen. Home centers on unique decorators pool. Just list- ed-won't last ! Call for complete details:·. 546-~. RARE FIND I l~;::==::;;;::==========:1 General R.E. 1002 G-r•I R.E. 1002 ~ral R.e. -1002 General R.E. 1002 1--------~--------'--01 ~ local builder of quality homes has as .. signed us the responsibility to market his own home. A lovely three bedroom 1800' like new townhouse in a super convenient area in the center of Newport. On the water with a private boat slip, one block to the beach and close to everything. Fee land. Only $82,500. WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- lOpen Evenl"t•I EAST.SIOE CORNER on alle1, 2 bedrooms and d•n .. 1 % baths, fireplace, double gar.· ~ Great_for motor home, boat or trailer stor· age • Huny -offered at '37,500. CALL 540-115! · C.f. Coleswor1hy & Co.· Realtors . BLUFFS CONDO-WATER VIEW ; .ll!st redecorated for a ne'v buyer. 3 BR., 21h : lit., formal dining, fairly sparkles thruou t. J ¥acant & ready-fast possession. Q\vner wiU !i~~:er ;.~·coiiswoirHY I . • •1 640-0020 ' . w:= for eve~one! Open Sunday I ·5 • .. . 'fr'• -~· -.· . ~ .. . •.J. I i 2 ldrm J)<O.C)l)lro'"· '" .. i{~~~. Nv.·prt lit:.; 5"~ 3 Bdrm SJ4.SOO S.15,500 :.J5185Normabdie, Irv i48.500 644·S750 • 3 Bdnn & Dinin9 Room ti l9'.?SiertaS1enna, Irv 539.::ioo 1132·71 51 ·, -. 3 Bdrm & Family Room :Ji401 Newlund, Hunt Ath S-11 .500 "'2..i2-1 22 st.,Nv.·11rtHr h S97 .000 l&J9 Port Abl>\•y, Nv.'prl lirh S7J ,.)O() 3 Bdrm & Dinin9 & Family 1.'jjjil fl('moni;. Irv !-IH.900 !l:t2·i l.'>1 •.()lt£Uutcher. Ir\' .qi,!NO 1132-ilfll 4 Bdrm & Family Raom ,.17:Jl1 .J,.psen.•llunt Hr h S-l~J.~ .,t*'~f.1!'\tinl!t H:1n1(ln. l-'10 \I•· :-..l:l.51Wl " :·· 4 Bdrm & Dini'") & Family ~ -~l>:~);!i ;i:ntr~·. Hunt Bi:h Sl~l.(HIO -,JK0i'.1~;1 nla llt•!111rl:1. Ftn VI\ ~i:!.()(M! 4:Q 1.~abclla. Cnr Dc-l 1\J:ir SIJ!l.SOU Assume 8°/o Loan !'l~!l -~·hll K12«!51\t 8~2-2.itil 11-12 2;,1;i ;;.1,1-H75o Outstan1hn~ ''ill11r' Largr f:in11!y hnmt> 0n an t'X!r;i,laq.:{' ltll. ;\II lu nc1s or roon1 for the kHts lo pin,\'. f t';Hurrs 3 ht:•l rooms. 2 ha1hs, !11 011 1.•· too o1 , f1rc pl at•e, f11 rmal 1!1111n ~ r no m. ~l'fl'.ql\'101? k1trh('11 v.·11h hu1Jt.1ns. l'ull prit'(', $.12.951!. l,'ii ll ;,.;o li:?U Rf'duced $8000 l~:aullful t'.ol)t• L'od t'\ret1ll •t' in :-;!"~·p11rt H!";11 'i1 . tin '• ... ·r•' .,1 ,,h,•t•r 11 .. 11•••11 ~\·:d un·~ :1 IM'tl n;11.un~. :1 l,1;1\h~. 1 (1r1•pl<1Cl'li (One i!l \Ill' mJ :.h ·r ~u1\l'1 ..... rpar Hte •1 111111~ ro-1111. 1;11111\v .ti •1n1 l)nl,l :1 't·:ir:-ul1I' 1\1111 nll111•··' ul 11r11 ,+l'.1' • $ti1f~(l t '11 11 1 :~.1 110.:,11 G~•nbrook-Just I Y•ar Old Si.lfH'thl1' d1•eur:il1·d 1:r1•1·nhrwk .1 bt'<lroH1111 '·' 1•~11111·1~ nnn1:11·11lah • ln<·ludo·~ ~ h.1!hs. r.11111lv rnom, f1rt•plar·r El e1•1ri1· hu111 ins. it 1i:h~:1~h(•r l'.1r1>'}1'1.1 ~:1r11~~ ~~1th !'.l1••·tr11· A:.:1 r'1~1' dnur -Ulll.'t1i r ~\.l,,,.'i(J (.:;ill .> Ill I 1111 Assumt 7°/o Laon \\'11h p;l\mf'nl -.i nr S..')((2 nionth nn l h1i: love>!)" :-.p:in1-.h :1 l•r<f ronm 111 l r1 111r ~upo't .~ha r11 t ",11!1v1•n1:1 htnn1· ha~ ~hn~ 1•.•rJ!t'lln): '"r1u.1uL. J)\n111i.: r<•om tnult 111 ~. h11t f1rrrih1re. '.\l11Tnr••1l wHr<lrnl)t• 1loc1r~ Hed tile roof. S.17.~0 Call t»l-IS7:i!l Membtr Multipl• Listlnq Mefnb.r lnftr·Clty R~location Srr•inq a•tr 4000 Citi•s '""' C¢~.,. "'~~• t. "" 29~5 Harbor Blvd . 540-1720 ~ 2414 Vl1t1 de! Oro ~ewport B1ach 644-1 133 'Anytime CHO ICE SINGL.E LEVEL Original Bluffs; lowest leasehold . 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; dramatic courtyard entry; 2 love-. ly private patios. Newly painted. Choice greenbelt -pool -putting green location. Shown by app't. only. THE BLUFFS SPECIALISTS We have a large selection of 2, 3, 4 bdrm. homes; single/split level & 2-story, on major greenbelts, water view locations. BLUFFS LEASES A variety of leases avail., immed. occupancy. EASTBLUFF .f!EAL TY ls located in the HEART of Tile Bluffs OPEN HOUSES 319 Poinsettia...,.C.D.M.-$87,500 · . 4 Point Loma-Spyglass Hill-$149,900. 1607 Port Charles-llarbor View-$86,495. 300 3.1rd St., Newport Beach, $59,000. Call 675-7225 YES! NO! YES! NOi Undecided? See thlS crispy cleap east aide Costa ifesa -3 bedroom with big family room. -the answer wUl be yes! · It's on a pride of ownership no traWe s~t ~·i!b lots of tii& shade trees -. now Is the time '$43,9501 ! It won't last 646-nn. Call us Pb:lut thl1 extra neat 3 br fa1nily room home in Eastbluff with larp park like yard and p()Slible boat, trailer storage a c c e 1 s _ REMODELED 4 BEDROOM . $37,000.-Talk about value, lmagin~ 4 bed· rooms 2 baths, beautiful Jront kitchen, com·· plete with new appliances, l1rg. tnclostd p1tio, new carpets and paint.\ L6~ated OD\ safe cul-d&sac. Vacant and oWrier wants action. 546-5880 . • · • OPEN . HOU.SE, SAT .. SUN 12-4 2000 Miramar, 'BalbOa Penn. 2 Sto~y CAPE COD MANSION with 3 story "Windmill" Tower. Perfect for large family or for the person who wants the unusuaJ . lnclu'des seP:.., arate 2 bdrm . Co ttage for serv ants, in-Jaws;~. . or rental income. $195,000. Financing avail- ..l!!!le~540-IJ5,.,_ ______ ~·-_ Qulc:t occupMcy a:i 1hort ._ _____ ;;.. _________ .,.11 escrow desired. OWner will On Vi sta del Oro, left Of main entrance. . ~~~ help nnooce ML~ $&t,950. 'lGe~n".,'"."'1 'lR ... E!!'.""'""'"1!!'00~2"G~en".","."1 !!'R!!.E!!'.""!!!!!"1"111:1•1 ~·~General R.E. 1002 Gener•I R.E. 1002 -~----1_00_2_0.._-_,._,._1 _R_.E_. __ 1002_1 LAGUNA B£ACH \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I ~----------.1 -Hi9h on a Hill STUDIO IN HOME ~N I L[L Ul.IL[Y & ASSOCI ATES . *· *-* * . * -· tis Coldwell . Banker INDULGE YOURSELF See this li ght and airy 4 bedroom, 21}.? bath Harbor V-iew Home. Highly upgraded Pal- ermo mod el. Comet lot with large private patio. $8~,900. · · IRVINE COVE One of the most exciting view properties in the private community of Irvine Coves. Lovely gardens, pool, 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, large den + 36x36 Trophy room. $550,000. LIDO EAST ENO Channing older 5 bedroo1n home priced at lot value. Pier and slip. Terms to qualified buyer. $255,000. GREENTRE E PL AN 51 Only $54,000 for this highly upgraded 5 bed- room home. Attractive brick patio and large yard. A1ove into one of Irvine's fine st neigh- borhoods now . 75' LI OO FRONTAGE Spacious 5 bedroom home \Yith dining room , .office, separate children's wing and family room . "Lot size" secluded patio in center o! this outstanding family home. $169,500. SP EC TACULAR BAY VIEW Located across from Newport Harbor Yacht Clilb. Unusual home offers a commanding view of main turning basin. Firlancing avail- able. $97,500. ID EAL BIG CANYON CONDO A treasure of a 2 bedroom plus famil y room Dover model. Exquisitely decorated and landscaped. End unit. You must see thi s. $139,500. TR UL Y AN EST ATE Private -the last \vord in prime vlc'v se· eluded homes . A very custom 5000 sq. ft ., 8 yr. o!d early California hotne. 4 Bedroon1s, 4 baths. pool. barn qn 30 acres near Coto de Caza. $350.000. WANT AN EXCLUSIVE ADDRE SS? Better take a look at this large two story 4 bedroom home with for111al dining room . 1.JOCated on corner lot providing vie\vs or Newport Beach lights at night and water during the day. $185.000. EXTREMEL y · AT TR ACTI VE Westcllff home. 3 Bedrooms. den, 2\'J baths. dining room with garden view. 2 fire- places. attrac tive patio and pool. Near shops and schools. It's a beauty. $83.500. MISSION HILLS RANCH -SAN JUAN . CA'PISTRAljO liorses \Ve1C1lme on nearly an acre. 3 Bed· roon1 . fpn1ily room. den . dining roorn. J\ltH\\' extras and a breathtaking viCI,\.'. Ride out today and co111pare. $107,000. BAYFRONT -OWNER WILL FiNANCE Charming 4 bedroom with 50 rt. fronla~c. Large pier & slip. Vie"· 0£ turnlng bas111. Owner "'Ill lease, option or carry financing. 295,000. Build your own home ""ith breath taking view of ocean & canyon. Assume I.st T.D. with 99'~ interest JO<;:, down. No loan fees. Only lot in this locnlion leU wilh viev.• of ocean. 70 x 188 in size. Call fast 963-6767. A'r ti st's, architects, mu~i cians, see thl11 Io Ve I y Ea1tsl de , Costa Mesa outstanding v a I u e . Has separ a t e n1other-in-law apartment plus the studio. Full Price $48,750 . OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE' . THE REAL ESTATERS FERGUSON·HESTER Realtors, Inc. 2:211 _Newport 11. 6~.!'ktii 1401 Dove SI.. Ste. 220 Newport Beach 833-9781 Built for relaxation & en· tertaining. 3 bdnn •. 3 bath, office & hWlk roon1, In Newport. Large lot ~1lh ac- cess ror boa!s, trailers. All lhls for only $69,950. cau 646-Till. WALKER & LEE REAL ESTAT~ Gene ral R.E. 1002 Gener•! R.E. REALTORS 675.5511 OPEN HOUSE-SAT & SUN 1·5 PM 1002 217 JASMINE AVE : Your children will love it; just a hop, skip and a jump to Bit,' Corona Beach. l\fom & Dad can enjoy it too-Jots of room for bicycles, surf boards, swim gear, and even a small boat or trailer. AND the owner will fina nce It. Drop by this week·end and see thi s big family home. $139,500. OPEN HOUSES-SUNDAY ONL Y 1-5PM 202 SEA\VARD : Sunshin e, fre sh air, flowers trees. This home bas it all. Beautiful Shorecliffs location ; four bedrooms, beam ceilings, polished \Vood floors, shutters. A perfect sho\\·pJace for your valued a·Jr llques. $140,000. 231 LARKSPUR : Another "close lo Big C<>- rona Beach"; two bedrooms plus lanai room & exceptional patio area. Conveni· ence plus-walk to shops, banks, markets, elc. Owner wlll fin ance at $87,llOO, or will lease furnished at $435.00 per month (ap. prox. 7 mtbs) including gardener. · ---------- - Ho.w many bedrooms do you need? If 3 to 5 see this unusual, l>eaulit:uJI)' located ho m e . Open Sunday only 1~3 for your tnspectionr Stop by 341 E. 20U1 st .. Eastli!ile, C.J\f. $145,000 r•• ·" 411,·'· ·l 'J ,·'ll•' CHARMING COTIAGE . BALBOA ' ISLAND 2 Bdnqs.,& den. PLUS. 1 ~nn .. apt. BOth completely furnished, 1 224 Dl<!-M9_ND , OPl\f!! S\:'~DAY 1-4 . . ' ' . CLARK SO~EI~, R~LTPR . 306 Marine, Balboa ltlaftd · ' •1s...t000 * *•* * * * Girfiral ·R.E.-.•1002 1 Generan<.E; ____ .,.......;·..,.._ . . $1,600 DOWN ;:;O;;;P;;;E;;;tf;;;S;;;UN;;;.;;;;t;;;i S;.i NEAR l!EAj:H 501 CATALINA ·'" $J1,Q00 .Nowport H~. Cfiannlnr ' 1 Jog to beach. $1.600 down bdrm., dining nn .• f~y buys. Spacious home. i:x-nn., 2 trplce., famlly ~; posed beam ceilings. Loads tree lined corner lot. ot knotty pine, S ha r p $69,()(,(l. lhroug~t. 21 x 23 LIVING •5 SALBoA COVES ROOM appraised at $32,000. 0 \\'NE R Wt.LL HE LP A. "'8.lerfront 3 bdnn. wltb F1NANCE can't last -call b:lat slip; ihag e a r a , ; 842-2:j.ti. . ' .sharp? $143.500 '!; OW/I fll t • IT'S FIJ(t•fO BE NICE; ! DAVIDSON REALTY C'uston1 home 3000 11q. ft. \Valls or glass overlooks prime Jluntl11gton Harbour Channel ~·ilh own 41 ' dock. See this one now. COATS & \\'AILA.CE REALTORS 962-4454. Sell tdle. Items with ~ Daily ! =~~=-=-=-==·-=~== Pilot ClaaslflM &d. 6:4.U£18 ·, 345 7575 C7J 9(1(,IJ TOP EXECUTIVE Totally u. pg rad e d J\.tesa Woods, 4 Bdnn, J ba, \\'It h huge bonus r o o m . Spec- la e u la r 2 story with ~thedral celling & entry, llv-nn & fonnal d I n • r m . Th1s newly list@d Select pro- 'perty ts pMCtd at $66,500. Call 566-2660. c;;:SELl!CT T' PROPERTIES EASTS I DE -VACANT LOT Prlme location. R·l level lot read)I fw building. 0\\-ne.r will catTY with $4,000 dov.'ll. call MS-'nn . Gtneral R.i..' 1002 l Ueneral· R.E. 1001 ~---....~ • :J.our /Jedt Bu'J6 in IJig.. C an'Jon ALL OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 .. 22 RUE CANNES -2 Bedrooms, den, pool( and spa, custom entrance and fountains.., spectacular master bath $125,00o. Shown · by appointmenl only. ' 40 RUE FONTAINEBLEAU -; cheerlW,. Bordeaux model, L s'!bry. 3 bedroom, ~ • bath. Roman master bath , pool, jacuzzi, many e)Ctras, $135,500. , • • 34 RUE FONTAINEBLEAU -Bordeauz model, 3 bedroom, 3 bath. brana new 3 car PRIVATE BEACH garage. A great bu y! $124,500. · . . Vlow ""' """" from this 35 RUE FONTAINE. BLE. AU -4· Bedroo~· 4 BR. 2~ \BA home when 11~ YoU nre not onJoylng Ill< windowed loft, dining room, M<>lr. jacuzzi; prtvate beach. ~t 1urflng. Outstan<Ling view. U11graded . {~5 000. f fam nn w/cbi.r broiler, lfg, · :i llv rm w/tlreptacer enelo. . BEAUTY & :THE BlUP,;s . ed patln. OW..r ftexlbl,, HARRY BABBIT'!' .would like lo personally r,~. lirf oo8"'°" "' CaJTl' ! show you J.hrough \his l!eauti!uI. Dolores CI:UllB .. ELLIS n.an:11n10 Model at 312 'VISTA MADEjlA .. View lhe "FIRST OWNER" Your chol~e ellher1as a 675-70!0 •parkling Bay & Lights at nlglll. Next to lax sheller invesllnenl ot a borne whh In· BEAUT! FUL private park. 3 Bedroom, 2\ii 'bath. 2 Years come In this Corona del'Mar duplex -s GREENTREE old, a real beauty! $135,000. Open Sun. 1-5. bedrms each unit. Construction 10 be com· 2 bdrm divided hltt•. Huge BIG CA NYON RE N'I'" L's F aOM • pleted approximately two weeks. Owner ro o n1 ~. cathedrnl celling. ~ ., " $750. will help finance. $1l9,000. Owner '"' ll e IP ru..,,..., ' CUSTOM LOTS FROM •79 500 ' Cul l 64&-n11 . • • ARCH BEACll llj:;IG HTS: Two adjacent WALKE R & LEE · --'"II lots with ocean vie"'· Can be purchased REAL ESTATE ~~-~·. • ' separately If desired. Call us for details. BAY OcE AN VI EW NEWPORT HEIGHTS NEWPORT BE ACH-GORONA·DEL MA'R .lb•, 2 ""'"· dining rm. llY •. 600 Newport Center Drive 644-8750 -IAl.M4.ll66 2161S1n o•qu n Hllli Rd., .B. . ·~· " '" ' 260 NEYJl'ORJ v REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS ,., 128 KJn-Pia-1-000 ~ ...., ---;-;;;;;;;;;;oliF·i!JR!il!'r~""';·~-?; .. ,J!!!lll!:;i~in!;:;~-;;j ==~ .,...,._-.i1i--+--cd~E OF NEWPORT, l!J.\L'l'ORS 675-Jllf Her i J1A. $i1,000. 01\'.C Design p1.._.,,Nowaert lloo<h AICOLDWELL BANKER CO. 2515 E, CoHI l:llghwayJ Coron• d1! Mar 2nd, s.n~ AM. ht. ell. t ~ c· • • ' ~~~~~~~~~~~-1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ..... !!!!!!!!!!!!!l~ ......................................... !!!11!!!!!!!!!!..l l ~&u.897~·~·~~~-11 ~~~~~~e,,;~~~~~1 ' • ., ~ DIRECTORY ::=..111 .....,~ .... ,. ............ ,.., ......... 511t. All ...................... ... • ,., .. .., = ........................ ,,I•,_.,., DAILY PtLOT WANT AD$.,..,._ ....... .,....._ .,. wtM f9 ... ..U ........... 11 .... c.I ... wll MMJ, S...._, eN '-"'f. HOUSES FOR .SALE 928 GoldelllOd, coro.na de! Mar 673·8550 $78,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BEDROOM 14592 Oval Rd., Irvine 495-4121 $32,450 4062 Loma, Irvine (Sun 1·5) 646-7711 $40,500 (Sun 1·5) 239 Heliotrope. Corona del Mar 673-6510 $74,500 (Sat & Sun i-5) 4062 Loma, Irvine 646-7711 $39,995 (Sun 1·5) 231 Larkspur, Corona derMar 675-5511 $87,500 (Sun 1·5) 306 33rd st., Newport Beach 675-7225 $59,500 (Sun 1·5) 4355 Sewn, (University Park) Irvine 552-9179 $44,950 (Sat & Sun 10-4) 2 BR & FAM! LY ROOM OR DEN 1106 Sandpiper, Corona dei Mar 673-8550 $95,500 (Sat & .Sun 1·5) 1120 Gleneagles Terrace, CM 963-7878 $59,000 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1787 Tustin Ave., Costa 1t1esa 548·5714 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1055 Norta, Laguna Beach · 497-1761 $69,900 (Sun 1·5) •2632 Riverside Dr. (Eastside) CM 642-4353 $43,950 (Sun 1·5) • 1935 Highland (l!arbor Highlands) NB 642-4200 $69,900 (Sal & Sun 1·5) •4525 Camden (cameo Shores) CdM 644-1766 $164,000 (Sun 1·5) 5772 Oakley Terrace (Turtlerock) Irvine 644·1766 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1526 Ruth Lane (Westclllf) NB 644-1766 $83,500 (Sun 1·51 2691 Prestview, Irvine 646-7711 $72,500 17666 lronbark, Irvine 675-7080 $43,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • 1901 Sabrina Terr. arvine Terrace) C!UI 644-1766 $189,500 (Sun 1·5) (Sun 1·5) 412 Colton, Newport Beach 646-7711 $53,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 706 Bison, Newport Beach 644-7211 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 319 Poinsettia. Old Corona del ?tfar 675-7225 $87,500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 1000 White Sails (H.V. llills) CdM 675-3000 (Daily 1·5) *1400 Westclif!, Newport Beach 675-6000 $74 ,900 (Sun 1·5) 4691 Royce, (University Park) Irvine 675-6000 $59,950 (Sun 1·5) '724 Malabar arvine Terrace) NB 675-6000 $88,517 (Sun 1-5) 1401 Santanella arvine Terrace) NB 675-8000 $88,000 (Sun 1·5) 235 P.1agnolia, Costa Mesa 642· 7868 $43,950 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) 20~ Driftwood (Shoreclills) CdM 644-1766 $147,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 10 Rue Fontainebleau (Big Canyon) NB 644-1766 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 271 Morning Canyon (Shorec!ills) CdM 633-3307 675-2379 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 239 Prospect (Newport Shores) NB 675-7060 $49,500 (Sun 1·5) 14682 Oval, Irvine 645-4400 $39,950 (Sun 1·5) 2622 Crestview, Newport Beach 752-1920 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOM 2001 Cente!Ia (Corner 22nd St.) NB 33222 Oceanbill, Dana Point 646-3255 " $64.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 495-4121 $48,950 (Sun 1·5) 230 Keller, Sandpoint, Santa Ana 133 Sh lifj Rd (Sb lifJ ) CdM 637-9500 (Su n 1·5) orec s · orec s 1305 Skyline Dr .. Laguna Beach 644-7662 $148,500 (Sun 1•5l 494-1001 $145,500 (Sun 1-4) 17952 Butler, Irvine , _ 646-7711 $52,900 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 2407°Novia;-NewporrBeacb - -• 646-7711 $113,500 (Sun 1·5) 18171 Vallea Circle, Hlintington Beaclt 23477 Via JacintD, U.guna llills 842-7808 $37,950 (Sun 11-5) 833-3352 (Sun 10-5) 1441 Shamrock. Costa Mesa 17831 Rockrose (Uni~ersily Pk.) Irvine 645-0303 $39,500 (Sun 1·5) 642-8235 $48;500 (Sun 2-6) 2450 Bowdoin, Costa Mesa 32B Colton, Newport Beach 645-0303 $45,900 (Sun 1·5) 64&-0303 $65,950 (Sun 1·5) •4818 Surrey (Cameo Highlands) CdM 2149 Anniversary, Newport Beach 642-8235 $85.500 (Sun 1·5) 64H200 $49,500 . (Sun 1-5) 2 J!ue Chamonix (Big Canyon) NB 428 Morning Canyon (Corona IDds:) CdM · 644-4910 $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 673-&610 472,500 (Sun l·S) •1385 La Mirada Laguna Beach 2'101 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluffs) NB ..,,... A.91,1761 $12S'OOO (Sun 1·5) 644-4910 $78,500 (Sal 6; ·sun 1·5:30 · 2338 'Cy!l!ha co'ulf. Eastslde Costa Mesa , 5836 Southall Terr. (Turtle Rock llills) Irv. 644-8200 $47,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 644-4910 '$129,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1102 Charleston, Costa Mesa ••5 Balboa Coves (Balboa Coves) NB 545-1425 $39,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 645-7575 $143'500 (Sun 1-5)) 609 Patolita Dr. (Irvine Teriace) CdM 128 Kings Place 'Newport Heights 833·9781 $86,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5411-4477 s~a' OOo (Sun 11·5) 202 Seward Rd., Shorecli!ls, CdM 1070 Baja, Laguna Beach 675-5511 $140,000 (Sun 1·5) 494-9473 $71,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 217 Jasmine, Corona de! Mar 1076 Baja, Laguna Beach 675-5511 ·$139,500 (Sat & SUn 1·5) 49441473 $75,000 (Sat & sun 1·5) -. .490 Myrtle, Laguna 1089 Baja, Laguna Beach 644-1768 $127,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 494-9473 . $69,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 1104 Dolpbm Terr (lrvlne Terrace) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 711 K-Thanga (Irvine Terrace) CdM 499 F1ower St, Costa Mesa 642-8235 $135,000 (Sun 1·5) 642-8235 $54,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1233 Somerset Ln. (Westclilf) NB 324 Morning Canyon (Sboreclifls) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • 1500 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 977 Acapulco Laguna Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 497·1761 $62,950 (Sun 1·5) 3030 So. Olive (Cl tD So. Coast PL) S.A. 2007 Leeward Lane (llaycrest) NB 968-4456 $45,900 (Sun 1·5) 642·2393 $79,900 (Sat & Sun 12·8) •3460 San Rafael (Ml.a Woods) CM 9 Rue Balbonne (Big Canyon) NB 546-5880 $61,500 (Sun 1-5) 642-7225 $158,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 9442 Coastland (La Cuesta) HB 1318 Santanelta (Irvine Terrace) .CdM 968-4456 . (Sun 1·5) 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •2832 Boa Vista (Mesa Verde) CM 22 nue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 546-9950 $85,000 (Sun 12 :30-5 :30) 6~5-6000 ~132,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 22 Hermitage Ln. (Big Can)IOn) NB 174J Tustin #l7D (New Orleans) CdM 644-6200 $159,500 (Sun 1·5) 546-5990 $38,500 (Sun l·Sl 3268 Turloc k (Mesa Woods) CM 2481 Irvine Ave., Newport Chateaux, NB 556-2660 (Sun 1·5) 675·6670 $46,850 (Sat & Sun 10-5) 3451 Eboe, Irvine 17681 Ash Tree Ln. (Univ. Park) Irvine 646-7171 644-1766 $55,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2332 Fordham, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1·5) 3323 Nevada, Costa Mesa 557-7067 $58,950 (Sat & Sun 10·5) 1123 Main St., Huntington Beach 536-1767 $79,500 !Daily 1·5) 7682 Yukon Dr., Huntington Beach 842-8696 $39,5,00 (Sat & Sun 10-4) 2319 Heather Lane, Newport Beach 642-2991 $89,500 (Sat & Sun) 766 Hudson, Costa Mesa 556-8901 $38,500 (Sat & Sun 10-5) 314 Villanova, Cost.a Mesa 54ll·l681 $51,900 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 1101 Kings Rd., Newport Beach 633-9781 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •2300 Windward Lo. (Back Bay) NB 673-7300 $119,500 (Sat & Sun ~-5) •• 823 Canal St., Newport Beach 963-4567 546-3419 (Sun 11-4) 490 Myrtle, Laguna Beach 644-1768 $127,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1215 Key West (H .V. Hills) CdM 644·1768 $122,500 (Sun 1·5) 1734 l.A>s Amigos Circ., Fountain Valley 536-8821 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4626 Cortland Dr. (cameo Hglnds) CdM (213) 472-0686 (Sat & Sun) 16491 Ross Circle. Westminster 546-4141 . $39.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3106 Warren Lane (Halecrest) CM 546-4141 $42.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1301 Stonefield (Hall ol Fame) CM 546-4141 $43,950. (Sat & Sun 1·5) (Sun 1·5) 3 BR I. FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 1168 Bismark, (Mesa North) CM 546-5880 $38, 750 (Sun 1·5) 2992 Andros (Mesa Venle) CM 546-5880 $44,500 (Sun 1·5) 1700 Dover, Newport Beach 645-0303 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 1811 N'pt Hills Dr. (H.V. Homes) NB ~ (Sunl-5) 3124 Yukon. Costa Mesa 645-0303 (Sun 1·5) •20322 Deervale (Deans Gardens) HB 1168-4456 $78.500 (Sun 1·5) 25512 Grisscm, Laguna llills 646-7711 $58 000 (Sun 1-5) •2528 Vista Baja, Newport Beach 646-7711 $67 ,950 (Sun 1·5) 2216 Vista Dorado (ffiufis) NB 642-8235 $73,500 (Sun 2·5) •1821 Toyo0 (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $124,500 (Sun 1·5) 19211 Edgehlll Dr. (Turtlerack) Irvine 552-7000 $119,000 (Sun 1·5) 2216 Port Durness (Harbor Vu) NB 640-4161 $89,lleO (Sun 1-5) 1056 Vallejo (Mesa Woods) CM S56-2660 $51,500 '(Sun 1·5) 2574 Redlahds , Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) ••517 36th St., Newport Beach 675-6670 $97,500 (SUn U-5) •2022 Lemos Dr: (Mesa Venle) CM 546·5880 549·1366 (Sal & Sun 1-6) ' 2241 Donnie Rd. (Upper Bay) NB 644-8200 $114.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) · ••319 Morning 'Star (Dover Shores) NB 842-8235 $275,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1201 Highland Dr. (Wcstcll!!) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * •607 Ba!sldc Dr., New~rt lleach • 673-39jl2_ "'"' 151 u 6). - • ) 67 Monteclto (Spy11lasa) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 69 Monteclto (Spyglass) NB 644-7272 $180,000 (Sat & Sun 2·6) 4501 lfampden (Camino Shores) Cd)! 644-7270 $159.000 (Sat & Sun 2·61 1132 Ebbtlde. Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $114,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5782 Sierra Casa (Turtlerock) Irvine 644·1766 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1.:1) 2951 Catalpa (EastblufO NB 644-1766 $84,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1608 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 844-1766 $225,000 (Sun 1·5) • •2716 Bayshore Dr. (Bayshores) NB 644-1766 $295.000 (Sat & Sun 2·5) 91 Linda lslo Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 644-1768 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 2·5) Corner Bernard & Zell, Laguna Beach 646-7711 $98,500 (Sun 1-5) 1607 Port Charles (Bren Harbor Vu) NB 675-7225 $86,495 (Sun 1·5) 4 Point Loma Dr. (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $149,900 (Sun 1·5) 1839 Pt. Bannouth (H.V. Homes) NB 675-3000 $69,000 (Sun 1·5) 4633 Dorchester (Cameo Hlds.) CdM 675-3000 (SUn 1·5) ••488 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 675-6000 $79,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 319 Esther (Eastside CM) CM 546-5990 $44.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2845 Ellesmere (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $58,950 (Sun 1·5) 3277 Minnesota, Costa Mesa 752-1920 • $44,450 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 5561 Sierra Verde, Irvine 752-1920 (Sat 1·5) 18855 Tabor Dr. (Turtlerock) Irvine 645-4400 (Sun 1·51 5 BEDROOMS 8 Oakmont Lane (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $325,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 49 Royal St. George (Big canyon) NB 644-4910 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) •• 107 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 $195,000 (Sun 1·5) •1411 Mariners (Harbor Hlds.) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ••2238 Channel Rd. (Peninsula· P!.) NB 644-1766 $215.000· (Sat & Sun 1·5) 34 l E. 20th St.. Costa Mesa 646-3255 $46,500 (Sun 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN •1244 Polaris (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 $250,000 (Sun 1·5) 29 Inverness Ln. (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) •3096 Bali Circle (Mesa Verde) CM 675-6000 $105,000 (Sun 1·5) •1825 Samar (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5990 $87,500 (Sun 1-5\ CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2·BEDROOM * 403 Orion,, Newport Beach 640-5583 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 3 BEDROOMS •4308 Spindrift (Park Lido) NB 675-4060 $43,500 (Sun l·S) 334 Vista Madera (The Bluffs) NB 640--0020 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN 409 Vista Suerte (The Bluffs) NB 675-6000 $67.950 (Sun 1·5) 2204 Fiesta oil Flora (Blul!s) NB 640-8672 $72,500 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOM 2413 Venier \Vay, Costa Mesa IH2-4811 $38, 750 (Sun 1·5 ) 4 BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN ' ;#:.5 Rue Ou Pare (Big Canyon) NB 640-5048 $215,000 (Daily 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR I. I BR 613 Iris, Corona del lttar 644-7211 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 3108 IV. Oceanfront. Newport Beach 963-7878 $155,000 (Sun 1·5) 2 BR EACH 616 Narcissus,~Corona del Mar 673-8550 $85.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • 1963 Port Denleigh (l!VH) NB 644-7199 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 477 Morning Canyon Rd., Corona del Mar 675-2373 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR & I BR 619 Poppy. Corona del Mar 675-6000 $74.900 . 3 BR EACH (Sun 1·5) 412 & 412¥.l Iris. Corona del Mar 833-3544 $129,500 (Sun 1-5) 202 Fernleal, Corona de! Mar 675·3000 4 BR I. 2 BR 119 45th St., Newport Beach 645-0303 5 BR I. 2 BR 428 Goldenrod, Corona del J.far (Sun 1·5) (Sun 1·5) t75-692l \Everyday 10·5) HOME & INCOME 2 BR I. I BR 224 Diamond, Balboa Island 675-4000 (SUn 1-4) 235 Magnolia, Costa Mesa 642·7866 . $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR & I BR 521 lri~ Corona de! Mar (Sat & Sun 1·5) HOME & GUEST HOME 3_BEDROOMS 2511 Vista Dr. (Bayshorcs) NB 833-3544 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • • • ' Sunday, October 20, 1'74 DAILY Pilaf MESA VERDE HILLSIDE TRI-LEVEL Just ltY to dlljlllce.fe this one. Pr't>itite con1n11mlt)•. Quiet tree-lined s I r e e t . Graciou1 entry to broad ll\" tng room wlU"l1led h y crack l lnr rlri>plnce. Spacious fonnal d l 11 I n c: rQOm, Gan:lcn view kil.ch~n. Large separate ramlly roon1 "'Ith wet bar and fireplaet>. City vie\v tron1 back. Best schools and co n1 01ur1l1 y facilities. Call ~2313. OCEAN VIEW JUST REDUCED $67,900 Spectacular 4 BR split le\'cl, 2 1 /2 bath. Pre~tige NevtPort B e a e h locution. Formal dlnlng .._ I a r i::-r lamily retreat. Val,lhed cell· ings, fireplace & \\'et bar . Tuoo hAironics. Bencr hur· ry. 60--0303. A Cl!lPWEll IANKER COMPANY CUSTOM POOL ASSUME VA '7°/o NEAR BEACH 10fl2 Generol R.E. PANORAMIC TURTLE ROCK VIEW! \Ve're real excited over this rormer President n1od el home! RealJy el_egant! 3 BR;FR, lge UR, 2lh baths. Cov. patio, air·cond, 3-car gar. + 1nany extras. O\VC $75 ,000 lst TD. 8~ ,0, 25 yrs. due 15 yr&. Exciting? Hurry! $129,500 5836 SOUTIIALL TERR. SAT/SUN 1·5:30 THE "BLUFFS''-$74,950 I. $78,500 Lush ne\v landsc in the ONLY NEW 1-story "Linda~·· left. 3 BR, 2 bath. for1nal dining, great kitchen. Cust drapes & cptng. Pool. 2701 VISTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE-$250,000 !\los t elegant 5 BR Bayfront home .. w/pier & slip. Fan1 rm w/wElt bar, OR & 41f.l baths. BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB-$295,000 Gorgeous NE\V l·story 5 BR clistom home w /golf course ·v!e"'. FR. DR & 5 bas. Lu:io. cptn g. marble, air-cond & prof. landscaped. 49 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5:;)9 HANDSOME SPANISH ARCHITECTURE- NE\V split-level 5 BR home v.·ith den, DR & huge rumpus room . 2 Wet bars. Lge comer lot. Beautiful Big Canyon C.C. View. $325,000 8 OAKMONT LANE SAT/SUN 1·5:30 BIG CANYON DEAUVILLE-VIEW-$149,500 NEW! Dra matic entrance to high ceiling LR . 4 Bdrn1 n1odel \\'/bonus nn & formal DR nich carpeting, land scaped & rm for pool: 2 RUE CHAMONIX SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 2111 San Joaquin Hi!ls Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 6«-4910 CuJ de sac street. Pliml'.' location. ExN'llent r 1 o o r plan -formal dining. Bright "'!!' ... ""!"!"!"''""""!~~'""'""~...,...,...,~I kitchen. OVERS I ZED General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1,0CI custom pool. Assunle 7' ~ VA of •pprox. 126.600. """ * Balboa Bay Properties * . " v.·ants FAST ESCRO\V ---------''--'"'-'"--'-=-'.:.....-I take adva ntage ca l l 842-'535. NEWPORT SHORES NEWPORT DUPLEg OF£Nm 11 • rrs Ft.IN TO EIE N1CE1 239 Prospect Near everything. 3 Btl., ~ ~ OPEN SUN 1·5. Sharp 2 ba. & garage, ~· . 2 BR. & den . l\fove-in· unit ; one unit avafi.. . . ready. Reduced to $350 mo. Fu 11 P.C $49,500. 675-7060 S89.500. 642-7491. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Prime upper NewPort Bay rental area, 3 on a lot. Live in + incon1e. Large 3 BR., OY.'llcr's w1it. Seller must liquidate fast. A sw-e n1ont'!y maker. Be the Hrst lo cal. 64.s.-0303. V.A. REPO .,. Large corner Jot. 2 QR.1 Supefclean 4 ~R. home cov'd. patio, $700 Dii., Hu ge fam./d1n. rm. $500 costs & impounds. Newly redec. O\vners Payts. $245mo .. P.I.T.I. a n x i o u s! $70,500. $ 2 5 . 5 O O Full price. EASTBLUFF 640·8484. 556-8800 m REALTORS a..c::! 4 Local Offices To Serve You Ge n<1r1I R.E . 1002 Gener11t R;E. A COl.DWru BANKER COMPANY ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; POTEN'i'IAl.o JliiJa J6& '' GALORE POOL AND ·VIEW Would a spacious ra nil I y home 1,1.ith pool. v J E' w and large priva!c rorncr Jot interest you? \Ve have one right here in Cdt\I. Four bedrooms plus tv>o extra large rooms -trcn1cndous potenti al. Call 673-8550 for nlOre details, • OPEN TIL g. rrs FUN.,, BE NICE! -. ' Open Suf'lday 1·5 107 Linda 1sle Or. Lovely 5 BR ., 3 bath custom J1ome. Large t courtyard. Pier/slip. Red,uced t(> _$195,000 Custom Spanish Home ' 5 BR , 5 ba ., art studio. Elevator. Pool. 70CX:i° sq . ft. Ramp & float. $450,000. 70 Linda Isle Drive Prime 45 ft. lagoon lot -$150,000 For information on All Homes & Lots Call --+ - associated BROKERS -REAL TORS ll'l1S W Balboo 671 J6tJ ,..., ... Upstairs Downsta(~ 2BR. 2BA, Luxury T~'TihO \ RedUced to $.12,450. '. . Country Condo : 1 2BR cutic. &-c I! & make Rn offer. Sportsmans Spot·: 3 lrg brs, near ~fn.rlna: A l'f'al hom(!! Ct!ntury 21/~Ti!l..<{ion Coun Rltrs 495-4121 4!0--0290\ Oa.~silied J\d! Call today! 1001 General R.E . 1002 General R.E. * ASSUMABLE LOANS * r;:·HA0 l Our S, A ···v····· 'f'ecia if 'I : A : •••••••••• J •••••••••• '*' ,,..,, -'J l-hlfM:f 1114. lett ,,,_. ,J.T.1. l-.ro1.I .,,..... •. c ... Sl9.950 ) 7112 $228. $21.700 511,450 546,000 4 7'/t $257. S26,I 00 519,900 542.500 ) 11/J $255 •• S2S.600 SI 7,000 $44,000 3 7 $261. Sll,200 SI 2,900 Sll,950 4 s111+ 111 $144. $16.300 SU,600 $37,9 50 4 6 $174. $20.000 $17,UO $38,750 4 1111 $250. $25,450 St 3,300 . S0,950 4 1111 SZ67. $28,600 SI S,350 $39,950 4 5J,14+1/2 Sl90. Sl!,400 $20,550 $47.500 3 1''1 $250. $24,550 $22,950 S0.750 3 8''> 5296. 532,850 SI 0,900 50,SOO 3 11,, Sl18. SlZ ,600 SI0,900 For Information rtcJ0tdin9 clo5ln9..c.osts. ftrft'IJ, •tc. P1to5t contoct •1. . 961-6R ln"SnfA"R REX DAJLY PILOT Sunday, Octobtr 20, 197-4 --:'":"'.r.---;="-::7::-l:L:'.-;::"---;;;;;-;-;:;;::::;;::;::-;;::::;:--;;w;7°HHiUu;;in11-n-gt:-o-n°'B'"e-•"'ch;-'°'1040=,--;L-:•-:t -:u:-n•:-;;S.;::•:;:;chr--;1;;;04ldiLi:•;;g;;u;;;n:;a 9ffc.;-11M1Lilun• Hilla a."'",,.c.....:,.:.::1:;R;:.,;E.::. =-:-100:::2:;1~~o;;0;.r..,;;;:;;•:-;dl01J11;(.a;;r:-1D1o"ilcorona d•I M•r 1022 Cost• M 11a 1014 Huntington 8Nch 1040 ~~ • ji::;;;;:;;;;;:;._~P;;LE~x;;;;;;;;;;:, __.,_...W.-ft-"'"'""2f~cl~1~~~· '" ,,, tl1 LAORKEBEAPARCHK h0n1" v.·/\'lf'"A' lrorn patio -Loeutcd JUlt above 0 3 n a e co111 e dc1.·k. Upi;r:tdlni,:: throout. No • .. &1t.1.w Be11utllul older 3 br<:lrGOOI. Point Harbor: lime 10 itl 1n :i I ilt en an r l' ya rd I lhls into ~rcw tor n. ,..'hole " / s 11 r 1 n k 1 «' r 11 & bhq. separate ttntal 1n rear w th Ytt1r"1 l~for-19'1b. C7 a I) J I /)I ltic"h'<I VII lhe B I u r f • . f\~p your home " trtidt' private tnU'anec. Prestige 4 DELUXE UNITS PRIME LOCATION WALK TO BEACH & TOWN EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL Prime· Oce•n Front $124,000 Spmctaculu coastline VU:W surf .1: rock.a OYO Ir J . _dcJW< .opt. 3 8R 2 IlLlldl. ,i.iw doon lrt & side comer wrtt, POOL, elev. to ~ be:ach, 1rl' Jund.eek 3 car spcs lnAlcfe. gd aec. 24 hr attendant, loon avail Owner 499-3005 $98.!ICO Jo I.ti• l/Vor{c, I $62,YK'I e(1ulty on thl1 4 plex. lush 11c'la:hborhood.ndArur~• ' 1 LAGUNA HILLS OPJo::N SAT·SUN 1-5 arell, shop!!, schools. cl0&e 1.<;ll.ldio. Boat gate a 8 a • Nl'at as 11. pin&. tv.·I~ as l(l(t:1 P111'k Hill Drlvt for tenanfi1. llu.rry Y<On 't ~block 10 park. 5 bloekl Ask far Rosie Roberts $110,000 , nlrc! A noal oo11don1inlum Retired executive Qf!ors you Ills spacious TOLilN REALTY, INC. last to beach. lliust see to ap-NOLAN REAL ESTATE ~•Y in 000 of our 111stf'lrt 3 bdrm. home, loaded with exttas ! f<~o~r nal S.16-t3n B"2 3971 predate. Chvuer -·ill carry · t ' I k tch -. " .Lit trui4t tletd at 9,.%. 900 I S L B h itl'O"''lnr un:u. Ex I• t In a: dining room, cozy inner pa 10, cream 1, • MESA VERDE NORTH Just like new. e-&111,,1\shcd G enneyre t., •9un• eac LAfUl'll N lauel 1052 FHA 11.18.n can be e'XWntd. en, 50 ft. lot, all near beach & shopping. rrhc.il sell Sell Our Oreain neiR'hOOrhood, gooct 11Chool1, If 494.9473 549-0316 S:U."500. S~CJal parking for travel bus & boat. ($95,000) llouae. Leavi""' State. z.'00 4 Br, l'rcsti paint, new . _ _ _ . BEST BUY! I r-¥ '"' cnrp<.'ts, d1•apes, outdoor .. __ -1.,•''rbor V'iew Homes Shown Exclusively By Ml fl, 2 Story. 4Bt'. 3 bu, lites Agt ''2·4471 ( 1,::,) 546·1103 ~~- n UNIVERSITY REALTY 673-6510 ttug_l' •·am l{m. \Va 1 er ' R93-&"J.'t~ ";;:i:;:i""""'""'""'""'~j!i l L~•~t~u'.'.:n'.!•~B~ .. ~c~h~-~1~04~8 1 L•guna Be•ch 1048 hcaull. 3 !lR., 2 bil. "Carmel 80ftener, sp11nklers. 0 n 1 Y ; Smr>ll & llCe ocea11 fmrn your 11 I e 1044 l'i-1¢~·1." Pn>fi.•ir.i;. tlrtor. Of· ~ 558.!f.IO. By o~:ncr. ~unu• OOIL-ony no1v vae1U1t, plu$h I rv n GI..Af,!OROUS CONDO OPEN SUN. l ·S l~·1't'datS7:!,jOO. B•lbo•l•l•nd 10061.Cor onad•IMa r 1022 VA loan,~~37 N "'1J2 (:~T carpt>ts. no care c ondo, 3 BR den 2•2 ba din 816 EMERALD BAY SPECIALIZING TN LAGUNA NIGUEL VlEW PROPERTIES FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1 r7n1..~:-.... ~ cvn. :i, . spectacular. S:W.500. BIG, BIGGER rni '2 frp'1 'priv .. pt1Uo , 1 Bclrnis., den wilh [rplc., ~ sn .. !u1111ly r111.: htd. &· *BAY VIEW* Don't Call Me ~ iL S-I OOS-14.JG___ ••.•• BIGGESTl!l pocii°. clubho~~. S&t."500 ' r o i·nial dining rnl.; flftf. p u o 1 ··s11·u1Jo.rd··. 1 BR 3 btilhli fain r 111. TWO HOUSE FRANCISCAN ~·r ''" o "'tu r y d t' 11t ch e 11 DRAl\lATIC secluded patio & garden: full SEA TERRACE PRIVATE CUARDE: AREA $1.i-1.9.lO. '11•111·fii bar. Lg~. p111io; .w 1 A Duplex !! $22,S~ EAC.H . FOUNTAIN Ch~ n .'.' e 11 o 1: l!On111 , in Ctato1n h.ome: 4 0 BR., _3 ba., oc~al'i vicll'. Air-conditioned. Ontu I ft. lot. Vncanl. Sl64,;,00 r ll. dcHghlfuJ 21:Ut and den 011'Ylf'I" \\Ill clln')' fuH\l\llll,R'. MODEL HOME Unl\rrs1ty P"tk .} BI •.. 40 It. w1ndo1v \\all hv .. 50 \\'alk to TPnn is Cts. & prlv. 0117X'.r 67j..27ll r~:ut'n;. 'l'i r' t'C with beau-Eaitts1df' C0!\111. f\ll.'i;::i 1K'1u' 1 , C• .. 1 •n1u.ster do\\•nstalnu .• 21~ ft . de1 ; huge den, bnr, be-aeh. $15.'l,000 OCEAi'IJ VU lO\l'llhome1. :;! or 3 BR, $49,500 -$75,000 "'2l f673-1664 Evenings) ti(ul prh·ate J!'l"OUnds transpo1'llllk1u i:tnd shopping. 1 On~ of 11.w -n1 1ode "· , 1,~.11~.. ha th11 • ne .. vly pa. 1111 ed 2 frpl. OY.11er carry loan. OPEN SUN. 1·5 'T' LUS air, hi gh Y upg a"" throul -uograded $139,500 AY --~ 11 A chat'mini: lf • l'l:'nlnl 11·11h ID • PIDClt • 1ngs ~ Speclal eHeeis. 4 s(!lf'ct~I use of \\•allP'apers Beautiful sandy beach! Close Panoramic oceun vieY.'S from --=-"""' ( B•lbo• Peninsula 1007 p u:nauail l ~nrpets, tlr11~5, Willi oo;er-ca1-pc1lnr; & drn ~ 5 -. OCEANFRONT 544 EMERALD 8 * $04,500 will buy this lovely upgraded garden ho m c w/atrlum. 2 BR, den. PE~INSULA·FIXER private yru-d r:un'l!ntly pro-BR., incl. mastC!I' w/l;\udy _ ii·alled court)'.ard entry in; Ir&· level lot. 4 BR., a v.'OOde<I. i;etting: 2 Lfl:e. CORBIN-MARTIN This 2 Br, 1 Ba dollhouse ducing 225/rno. Prap•rl:i•• ·, + private sund~k! Form. & brick patio in r ea r . 3 ba .• frpl. + 1 BR.., den, bdn11s., spacious convert. Realtors YK'\>ds TLC. 1 hlk r r o 111 ALL . 7S2:·1920 d In .. c e r am 1 c g11rden S58 500 guest house. $275,00J. den; fonnaJ dining rm . * BUY this out1tandina: 4 BR ocean vu on contract w/ $10,000 dn. Mave in tomor-ocean. >..1nt l'E'ntal area. Fee 1400 QUAil ST. NIWl'OllT SIA(H kitchen has b..'U' & 5 ft. • . CHOICE NORnt END J.Ugh, Open beam ceilings: * 644-766 2 * \and, R·:l. Take advantage on a 1&'-'nt'rous 47x118 Joi Jn OPEN HOUS~ , bit-in china closet. lfuge li-fwvelou.c; view 3 BR.. 3 & a secluded terrace. now, Prlncipala only. the he., snuth-of-hwy loca· -fam. rm. w/open beams ba., den, din. rm., beam $135,000 Enfoy The Good Llfe '''VACANT'' MIL'LER REALTY tion. SAA.500 fiml SAT. &-'SUN. 10 to 5 + brick f.rplc. 2 IWsed ceU., 2 frpl. suo,ooo OPEN SUN. l·S Call 493-2513 row. &t2-4811 Coll 6~1-7211 f\tesa. Verde pool home. 3 patios w/open wood cover, E?<.IERALD BAY 325 CAMDEN • WHAT .A PACKAGE! e , _ _Blocks To Beach WATERFRONT ,__ br, 3 ha, ram. nn., Inn.I. to\\·ering trees, exterior Fantastic view! 4. BR., 3 An interesting 4. bdrm. home Newly listed 2 BR Sea Te:r· · 0 Will din. mi .• liv'g. rm .. Cust. lighting. Company tra~rer ha., den: bar; tile entry ii•Uh nntural adobe, ha!'Jd race Townhon~e that 1 s wner 1 s Br. den, frpl, 4 Ba. do.::k, ~ design, ~ Sfl. r1. Assum. • only $66.500. Bkr. !)62..1;)11 w/founla1n: 2 f T p I . • 2 he\\"/\ doorc & a magnificent comp. furnished, located 011 Ft·nanc• <I,)" lot. A real ~auty. See f -Joan: $4.~.500. '.>.(19~ Sumatra palk>s. $185,000; owner car· ii·hitc> 11,ater & c.'OasUlne • 1~• 000 ' ' 4 B 0 1 Jrg lol v.·/sweeplng ocean lo appf'(!{'. ......... ' Pl. Call: :>4ll-86:l I y Hurry nly ry oan. . \•lc1v. Desirable ~~orth end, vu. \Vilhin the iiec1u·lty pte, t'"ro:m you r large living room SPARLING REAL ESTATE Q\\•nrr1 1 • • • PEG ALLEN I only a fe·.v blocks to the nd ti f In t ivith fiN'pl tll"e, T'('[nx ivlth s:i:~3tl'l4 A CHAPEL FOR LI FE NEWPORT BACK BAY $26, 900 Isl \Vcslt•rn Bnnk Bldg. REALTO,R "94-757s I beach. $125.000 ~.~~!;es{ifor ten:is. swl~';, a view of a ~ecludNI gu rden BAYFRONT Unlvcn;l!y Park, Irvine 1094 N. Coast, l:.ai;unn OPEN SUN. 1.5 ~ • patio. A built-hi kitchen thllt Before this ~IJ!'<'OltK 1n11rble Large, Quuli1y roru;u·ucted • Ex1·,..J~e11t lluntlngton Beach • h SE SUN 1 • s~, iluna, pvt bell. prkg ls the ultimate in easy liV· Pier .f: noti t. 3BR. +guest fireplact'. Ver11a1ilc 2 i>tory f v n1 l I y ho n1 e on I h11•:1t1rin. ron1plctely upgr11d-Days 552-7000 N19 ts OPEN HOU ·:i 1637 LOUISE and ot\1er fun things. This \! ' Tiiree .lan1lly si ze apt. Tij' 011·ner !inane. ('lJS!on1 built & VJE\!l home ('Ul·dt'-N•<'. I-It'll\')' ~h<~k11 ctl 1111·uout. Boni i;:-ete. 657 Alto Vista :z Bd I II · are property bein,i offered . at & $5.'i.000 0o'>rn ·1· ·o hi · T"~A ' --tA·' t u t 1 r u I -80"0 LOAN avail & poss rms., g:e. ~ng lka, •~9,500· .,11/9" ~C flnanc1ni roorns. Co n1 p I t' I e · 6 __ ,,.1111 for 2 ran11 1cs. ' aug er roof. rt1slic c:O:\l.'rior. ru "'""" I i..u<.'A .. ..., on 1 c ll I L . d AU ood . 1 20 • lge. private yard, 2 b s. .., "' ctu-efr('(' C11llforni11 "·ay of ~larshnll Rt'al!y J_::i--__ used aCl'<'~~ible fan1!1y roon1 bcd1·oun1~. t 111• 011111 ;, rn .. llv ··u1-1k .. sac. Q11·ner1•x tr<'n1cly Love y & uxur10U$ tCY'a n. "'' 1n · 10 beach. Prime Emerald avail. Don't delay and be '.Hfe. Stroll to pool & tennis CUSTOJ\.I oceantronl dupli:x. f1•r Piano Studio". pcrfet·t rooin and hl'atccl ix>OL unxious. !furry: Ceramic entry tile, color 1o11all of gl1111s w/coastal vu Ten'llce lo.:ation. $62,500 sorry. 'LV1.111s. Ke11· stiai:; r11rpe1. St-19,500. Financing av a. 11. teenagl.'r hom<'. 5 b<'droom.s. SS7.500. l' coordination, b ea u ti I u I to Dana Pt. 3BR + ganic OPEN SUN 1-S LAGUNA NIGUEL \.\'n.lk through the surging Co.a.!:I Properties 673-5110 fan1-rn1 . den, pool. Beautiful ~ l\1ira Loma, Ctista f\lesa carpe1ing & \\indo11· cover-rm. $U0,000. 845 V Dl:k REAL TY 496-4040 tsurf and exl)l•rlenre li fe . 012 Kara s Ian car petings. Cal t 0tl-1060forappt ings +profess. lndscpg. ~ 1059&pioa an J_ • Don't 1vait. Phone today B•yshores 1 slorai;e galore, el<'Ctr lc ai r Principals Only 962-4471 (::::,} 546·1103 "'ilh lights & patio. 3 $5000 DOWN. New 1vood & 3 Bdnns., 3 baths, lSOO sq. e E>.."ECUTIVE HOSIE • 963-6767. FJNL''-'""' PRIV. co 1\1 f\I . filti'r. Take advantn~ of CHt:C~K Ti!ES~-. --Bdnns., 211, baths & fami· glass. 4 BR G+ lam rm, 1 dec ft., ... ~urrounded1 k thbey Mt.reety s;_ oTn prestigiouM • nilll\1onarc 1 h~~ ""'' / 1 1 s c all.v VA ly rm. Located on prime beams, frplc. reat COMla "" over oo ... .,. errace. ag cen ........... , 5 ba, 5 car gar. Ov.-ner. built y,·ilh inn um e r 11 b 1 c no down or assume PALACE WITH POOL ....... "" "" ,,_~ BEACH OPEN SAT 1-4 3 BR, 2~ BA, fonnl din. •OKN~~~· 1rs FIJN roBE MCEI~ StePl:I to priv. Bch. 5 br, o\\:ner ~'On _rac or pc 1 ./3 BR Fixer Upper, PALATIAL ..........,111V>11 •. pri---' at oiUy vu. 2150 sq It. $59.~. ocean. $94.500. whitewater view. New cond. .. ~ ll~A'H\ll ~~~;~:~:i~ "'"'· FHA $3l,OOO. ':;:.~;~wj:;.,:~,:!~: ~~~c:~?~ ~~ee ~~~+~i~~P•i'.~~ '•rc~:~;::~::ti i •F~~~; =r:ld cpt'g., 2 hr, l ba,. t'or ./4 BR, custom Cape emperor size ticdroom and CALL 552-7500 i;un•lk. U>1over, 2 BR & also, glas.'i; 2 decks, plus lge. Re as on ab I y priced at Just Listed ,,;i,~00-b~~~tvi:-~~s. cl od,ToDwn$e7r5 m500ay carry sitting room. ~ rantasllc big • v •s1011 • i;tut.lio 11•/kit. Oc vu, Ml~hKI· outdoor terraei?. Newly built, $1L37A,~iJNA NIGUEL Irvine Terrace st • • • rt1n1lly en1en a1ning home. ! f1l M. n111 ny trees. 1 n. to rast occupancy av a i 1. Big Canyon 1016 Ci:ll day or nile u'1!'4Q ·1 ~ . Sf\tld. $175,000. $65,00J REAL TY 49'-tMO Owner Will Carry FOUR UNITS CENTURY 2l '645-7221 iii I UGI :lEALTY 497-1711 Laguna Buoh GREENS EAST t\n C)"IJ"a lihllrp 3 BR Home Catch A MESA VERDE Place . !1 r•·tl hill t:Ol11J11HI~' OPEN :<t11 Jl lll.l'lle ll'>xl35 fl corner T\\'O Side by Side Du plexes, VA-FH~ Prap•rties , t 'n1v . P:.irk Center. Irvine Exclusive fairway front ·1ot•with warm na tural \\'ood fall1'ng Pr1'ce . :: bed ., 2 full oo:s. fircplncl.', Assun1.e 5\'.'lri Ff-IA ~~n 1s1-1920 , -~ :::;::;:;:;;;=:~1 homes overlooking pluah ... • br•··k t••lW'"'• ••II \\\\'II •.. or ••,~1 1400 0UA!l 5T. NIWJIOIU &tArp •-I k _.., ... .. .. .... patio. Prime n!ntal nrca. or . r.orean ~" · EXPANDED greens• a es .C'ICAnlng oven and much Cul! G75--SGOO nun1 vet}! buy VA. f,v('n HONEYMOONERS llOSN.C Hw Par Birdies & Eagles more An outstanding oppor1u11ity 675-8600 If you boughl VA before. $23j PER ~IQ. I \~ ACRI:: LA SALLE MDL. oosr y.,laguna ru7,000 to $143,000 PLUS to O\\'n a di!tlinctive custom VISl•H-$41,1\$0. Cozy "starlitc" hoine f o r •I Hdrn1., forn1af dining + New Medieval 494-1177 1Green11 East 493-1860 end \\'JU.. CAlt TJ-1 11t yon. Pridt.> o[ ownership QUGI + a dent.study! Sleps<iver l'fla51er e r o o ni . "'·1 i 4 Bdrms., 3 ba., bridge en-mi~ 01\'TlCr wRnln•Ya fa~tE"tle home in exclusive Big Ca11-_ Kn .1 l young couple, 3 hig BR. ran1ily rooB '",· XTRA lary;-11e Mansion THE OLD •' MOTNEARRRACHCEBAY lti. t!t the key tn this live RIALTY PlaClt ;. kit chen, huge back yard Firepl11cc, large Pat i 0 s · tryy.·ay, 11'00d exterior. GRAY MARE Largest bulldable lot, ln • • beflroom all red\\·ood home \\'/BBQ & picnic area + Close lo Rec. & Schools. Ocean view. Sll0,000. choice area. Great view· _., dcslgOL'(f by the archil~ *WEEKEND Prapwti ... · 14X42 screened in patio. SS9,950. Cabin In The Sky "SHE AIN'T \VHAT SHE $32,500. NEWPORT BEACH · Ol'EN SUN. 1 ·5 l.601 Mariners Dr. 'y(ESTCLIFF BEAUTY , Executive's • Dr•am Home •ow xlnl financint.: uvellable. 3 li<'d roon1. 13• baths. l-"U':,:e llvlni.; roon1 wl1h lplc, dining ' .. w~a, sporkling c I~ an . 01o1 Itel" Jl\jUlda11ni.;. t II s t ~1~·-"4-~928 E vu, 5~2426 Lachenmye~ Realtor 1 . JOG ON THE BEACH $47,500 · OWNER HELPS FINANCE .. Bnt buy in Nev.'JX)r1 Shores. :: BR f:unily roo1n, elec. fh~pl;u·e · garage is oon· vcrlihlc tlrn. Ne11· sh o g carPt'ts. ~lunn1un1 upkeep -carelrt't• l11·ini::. V11cnnt. n1(!1·c l'ighl in. C>wner 11·ilt hl'lp finonce. Call 3-16-231.l OP£N 11L I • ti S F-UN ro BF lllCf' THE REAL ESTATERS PLAN TAX HEDGE NOW! Corona del Mar Stl(>(.'r location. 2 bdrn1 ho1nr + guest roorn ... fl('~· 1 bdrm VIL'\\' npt. o ,. ,. r !{Brage. $8 2,:.00. For p11.rticu\;1M1, c:ill: o\\ner. The 1ile floor bie SPECIAL* < 752-19200111 atACH Dbl. gar-.i.gc for Dru!. Eust New 2 bdrm., 2 bath with USED TO BE". LAGUNA NIGUEL beautifully '11.ith the ""arm 1400 OVAILS1. NlW' of ·Beach, So. of f\fcFaddcn exquisite 11'00d inside & out. And neither is this VACM'T REAL TY 496-4040 tones of redll'OOd and ac-Snt/SUn Only-I 10 6 G olf Course Special 111 .C. Only S~lJ.j pe r mo. Beams, SV.'edish fr p I c. ; & NEG LE c TED, con- centUAle the spacious.fc>el--TUIGoldenrod fR21 -BR 11·hen you assume 8 ~% ocean & canyon view. rempo· rary styled hom e. O\\'NER mu1t sell. 4 BR. ;., .. ol O""n deidgn. Call f'RESII L"'tON PAINT ~ies;, Vcrrh'. liOO t~t. 5 ' V. A. J.o an b a I an c e. h' 2 BA din rm, ~lo. "°'"" ~~ .,.. · r.. 1 ·• l'A 11n vie11· S82 500 Owner will help carry linan-Detailed 2 level arc itec-.. ., fllr details on this in-CARPE.."flNG " ' · ) · -' · S29.IKXl/Owner is :tnxious. · $46 900 ture, w/exterior of rough nn. $.53,!IOO. 4~ '~tment in gracious living. CR FA :\I 't C 0 C 0 \ Ulii diii1. Oii!ier will carry you !IUbmil! Bkr. 002-5511 c0cmg, ' V' p I 11. st er , Del Piso tile 105' OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5: • • • CARPETING , paiw-r or nu nan flt 9'~%. TURTLE ROCK .an & C•nyon iew waln.'ll)', SPACIOUS SUN L•ke Forest ~ 2-1 PINEHUR:,J LANE. NLTTY PINE\\",\!.!-" Costa Mesa Realty JOG TO BEACH BROADMORE Ult , Arch Beach Heights; PORCH wrm: SCENIC =;;-;:--;;;:;;;;£i;""-j BIG CANYON, NE\\IPORT POPCOR.~ 1..:lTCl1t::1' I Since 1·9.58 * 54&-7711 BEAUTY tttdy to ~.ffi5j $10,000. OCEAN VIEW. 1°/o IN1 EREST BEACH. $199,IXXI. 11 i1h To :\I .\ '1' <l n H 1 CI\, ONE MILE L 11 x u r i ou s living. Im-1000 N. Coast Hwy., 1..Rguna \Veil designed 2 BDR.l\I. noor 2-STORY DONALD M. t"LO<H: 3 LU{. 2 Ba, Co1nbination Topopp-"iailonnreabythe H•' 1 · 1 -ndi~n plan, .!:ervic ed by l~~ S Bl' rd l3BR S. .. '.!:1\ ~79.;itXt F;,111il)' ·"Dining, Paneled & bca~·h. i700 Sq. 11. includin~ ~:~;·"~~~k~n 1r!:ir c,~ sh';;°g BATHS .. 2nd OPEN BEAM COUNTRY IDE Q11·11\.•r/A"t lo10-4:!8i ecn1fort.1ble. Gcxxl location. 4 lx'tlroonts & s c pa r a t e ti O 1 CEILING ,f.t EX P 0 SE D LAKE FOREST I 0 ,,,. l"I I"'· ' Q,,;,., str~'C'L Set•luded yard. C1ll'pt' ng. \Vl\Cl' mu s RESAWN \VOOD. Step"'""' ASSOCIATES !U•:ALTOR:5 17802 rr.·it~~~~\~o Tu~n11 I Capistrano Beach 1018 COUNTRY LIVING on si acre esta!P: alt l'ed- ll'ood spaci,..us 4BH.. 4BA home "'/20'x'lr rumpus rm. Beam c~.>ilings, Cll.litnt c:rpt o\'er pecan hdwd floors, .i lpl's. many custm feature5. Outsfnnding \"ie\\•s. Owner \!'/finance. $97,500. Bertha Henry Realtors, 49'!-1121 . Coron• del Mar 1022 HAYE YOU OYERLOOKtO This oppo11unily to O\\.'ll 1 hi~ really lovely llllntc situated nnly J '~ bl-ocks from lt11ipirahon Point in Corona del !\lflr on OCCl!.n. 'Thi~ full 2 story home is yours fo1r $1-lt.:iOO OR ' your be s 1 negotiable oUer! 675·8600 .VISleH ltlALTY I YR. WARRAt-ITY INCLUDED OPEN DAILY Spacious 3 hcdroom ' ' 0 I rl Coron11" charmeT \\i th n lun1ily roon1, formal rlining :.i rea an d a SU PER 1\ITCHE:'\'. Try mid Ill's. 319 Poinsettia Cnll 64-")'-"i22j '"" \ll50"•••lf ........... ,,,. "" ramlly roorn. Sacrifire a1 ntove Beautiful 4BR., 2 full baths. g'.~1'\\!,'.;;\1~ I ~k,E"her. s;:~K ll'LACS, , . .Quail l ~l:~~~iN w~NsG£ck& b:f~~ ~::::S'rer~' ~ uol ~ ~~Ion: g . OPEN 1.5 PM 719 IRIS **MRS CLEAN** .. -··--•-Plac1t CABANA.. • iono'KsEHN11vs HR .. TH1A1T1's '""om"""''· Lnl'g• '" _., ~..._r B , ceramic e posed aggregate patio & Reduced. 4Br, 2Ba, Frml Din 842-7461 Prapert:i•• ' .. _ · · ready lo BBQ & rein:< counters & hdwd. cabinets. \\'aJ~·ays. It 's 8 RE A L Jlni. Super Family R 1n . 752-1920 around YOlD' pool? Thi !I The house has 2 w/w carpets G lN 4 0 0 0 ~lotlt:-1·11 2 Bl:d1·00111. -: hnth Oii·n. :n4 Villanova. L M. BIG 4 1400 ouAtLST. N(WPOAT arACM com Pl etcly remodeled 3 thruout, TilAT'S BAD L Y ~~ Prh~~pa'a ~r{Jy, · honic on l-t-2 Int. 1Jnul1!r ~t!r-1~1. VOR SALE BY O\\'NER A bd1m .. 314. bath home 111 \VORN & SOILED. The en. garage. $6 6,JOO . Your ---.-. t I 2 B 2 grt'a l for enteMaining. tire honie NEEDS R& UNIQUE TRILEVEL. 4 BR Hostt'ss Gloriu \\'eber. A8:;U~f~. Totul pa Y men . Pro1·i.ll'.'I your lar:;e faml Y pcrfl'CUy beautiful r, Family mi. has brick frpl c. p A INT T'N G & SOr.1E home w/conversat.ion pit • 675--l600 s1m1. \8 IJ('r 111fh. for chnrn1-11·ilh plenty of space & 11a home in Univ er .~ it Y ,f.c direct :iccess 10 the pool. ?aflNOR FLX UP. \\'ith a around floor to edling in;:, !he 3 BR honic. Oose privacy in Uiis id c11 I I Y Park. privri1e pa!io, lared 15% Do11.n & owner 11ill little know how & elbow 5 t 0 n e I i rep I 8 c e . to schl'~. ~hooping & o..:ean. located rt?Sidehce. Ju st 11·ith fn1it trefos <»&ven1:,;1y help with f; na n e in g. grease. you \\'\II ,have "A Tremendous master suite VISleH ltlALTY ~:111 ,\gf'nAlt,~~·:o"""us 3 Br ~~~~d537~~~~7~21~asl at ~'rs t~ .!:~~~t~g co~ r I ss: $149,500. HOio~E o, F Aon!DIFFERENT on grohound levlel. r,r you _!l_!ce Q\\"NF:lt "·'Y ' . WALKER & LEE $4-1,950. Call 552-9179 ~ oo r • or y your me n t ~ 9;uuus, I', 13.,, DIR. frpl. lge yd, 0 I--$42,950 FULL PRICE oall to"" Th!MED. 167.SOO. A R"ARITY A FINO a~un1<1blf' 'l''ic loan. FHA REAL ES'l'ATE SPANISH HIDEAWAY e,..,,~ GET IN THE SADDLE, TOLLE REALT ORS. Corona Hi:;hlallf!S Duplex nr VA lt•m1s avail. only G I NO DOWN DelighUul 2 BR. 2 BA DEAL EST.'A'fE AND SEE TODAY 586-8500. Each 2 Adr111s. n·,.ooo. 673-2749. AGT. • • too'Dhouse. Complete wi1h 1' "" MISSION REALTY "*"'cLA""KEV""~IEW="'"~2,.-;Stocy::--,,1 OPEN SAT./SUN. J.s Best Buy Costa Mesa VbaAC,ANTb1· 4b lleddroom,h 2 secluded patio. Stepi1 t o "90Q Gienneyre ~ 6 985 So. CoMt Hwy., Laguna Br Deane Home: 2 w/lrg 477 Morning Canyon Rd s~.950 By Oll·ner 545-1425 t s, lns, rnn neiv s ag pool, Jncuzri and 1 enn is· 4M-73 ;H9--031 Phone (7141 494.0731 111.m nn. hUie master suite. ROBERS 'ha 2 1 cpts & new paint lhruou!. Di.sy lo ~flt $43, 750.l =:ill::::=i~~~~::l::=i=I sep dressing area • In RACHELLE Lt-,:: 4hr, · sory ~1ove in co ndition. Close to GRUBB E I' n···' E•'·te OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5 •· t paint in & out " ._, .,,... "" children's w I n g , 21,ii ba :.1.'J,3 E'. Ol1'SI H11•y .. C)l:\1 ol'\\" l'arpe' new Sears shopping, f\Iarina 675-7080. •PRICE SLASHED• lJOj Skyline Dr. BeautUuHy decorated and REAL TOR 675-2373 * ASSUf\fE $16,100 FHA 77.i Hi S(.'hool. 'nly $38.900. e TURTLJ:o:ROCK e $3450. Vacant OCEAN VIEW-NEW maintained. Owner will help -B'' 01\"NFJt DllPl.EX 2 BR to1vnl~ou~c-~Tt;~a Verde, Broker Sl2-7411 or Eves: B Very Ser1'-•1 Sellor Dran1atlc 3BR, den, 3 ba, finance. $59,900 TOL L E , •. ' ~ · 1 d 1 fmn1 un11 . patio, pool. ""~ 1178 & 963-.jOfi'' President Home. 4 R, or .... Drasllcnlly 1' er u c e o 129 500 0\1 C 2 d 83.1-8974 ......,. --· 3 & Den, A-C, Pl'Of. dee, T1vo :;to1)' Colonlnl. Q,"f'fln :l fpl's, gourmet kitch, load-REALTORS, 586-8500 Ss.i.000. ::hi·, 2b;i, ho m r ·' · -~1 • COVINGTON beaut. ldscpg. On quiet cul· view. Palatial, 4 BR & fam. rd with wood & g I a 5 1 · NE\V LAKEFRONT HOMES 11/lr\.! lbr, lb11, kih·hcn, din J\1ESA VERDE 1 1 ,. •··• G od 2" BA '"' 111,. Qwfl('r v.·111 cnrry at 8% F ~~n"" 1 ,.,,,, ""'' " J 'f'H I\ BRO'S 4 PLEXES l P-snc. ec ..... r1t1. o im.. ,:r ., "" v n,.. I rom ..,.. .. ,,.,..,_ v7c, or "'" "' 1·111 & liv 1·1n arca-rcnln · 3 BR. 2 BA . VA, ' or • Tcrtns. $89.950. &12--0'lSS rn1 with stone fireplace, all cont.rnct of sa e. dn. 3, 4, S BR. Qub &: Jake E1·e1;•thi11r, UJ)f!n•rlr.t !, nf'il'ly conventional. $•14.450. J<cu· infonnuliun & locallon e r.:Y O\VNER e bltns, dsll\VShr, eera1nic tile SAVE INTEREST piiv's. A/C, w/w crpts + pni11tr1!. l~~J intl.'1-cst i-1111'. /\gen! 752-1920 contact -ASSUME 81/2°10 LOAN & lndoor-0uldoor carpeting. 2 BR, den, l~S: ba . Terrific inany n1ore feature!!. OP~:N llOI J~E SAT & SUN El Toro 1032 KASABIAN Brand 11,,11 , 3 BR, l\l 0 5 t Shag cnrpeUng nnd cu~tom \'!Cw of Ot'e11n. Assumable Hawkins Realtors 8.l}..3425 12-5. j21 & ~1211~ !HIS I drape11 rhruout. liuge patio, 7'7o lonn. Asking $.jl,500. Cat •O\\'NEll \\"lLLJ;,\CR!rlCE r~;:. Jntt•rt•st Real Es"tate 962-6644 dc.sii·.iib lq.. in rleni~nd oversized yard, d ou ble no\vl Lldol1le 1056 I. 1 S Un11'1'r~11y PH l'k location. .,.n 500 T FOR RENT $100,000. C;unco !'hOl'\'S -1 lg 1· 2· .,l'lry TAKE OVER 1.1 9., 'I""'""" !,"kl'flge . ..,.., . erms. l11n<ls hot11l.' ,1•/pl'!1·11te beal'h C'o11111ry Side ::i • '"'· v "'~' CARPE"_', RE' A L T ORS Bcnut IBR rondo, 2 ba, furn. BAYFRONT -$195,000. f•1r ln1n1"'d. s;1!i'. 4 Br, 21~ Bf"nuriful ·I BR, 2 full baths. Government Loa ns BY OWNER 64(}8672 or $4271 nr ocelin. S.150/?<.fo. STUDIO 3 BR, 2 Ba House + 1 J!.'1. f<tm rn1. Broken;. 11't"I· Shu(! t·;1 rpets. Ult-Ins. 3 & 4 BDR~T homes in all FOR Sale b~ Owner.I ""~~~~~~~~~ npt. rum. $165/Mo. inc. BR. I Ba. Unit. Best bey ('On1c~ 0Pt'l1 house Sa t & Dish11·ashel'. Gorge o u .!: areas. No qua 11 f Y I ng · U n iv er s i t y Park, YaJel-CUSTOl\t DESIGNED util'!I. for the U on Lido. 673-2749 Su n. ·16213 Cortland Dr. (213\ c11Slllm drape.!:. Lnrg'e ex-$10.000. lo 115,000. is all f\1odcl, <lbr, 21-J ba, shag step in tQJhe oversized Ter-W'E HAYE OTIJERS A:,:L 47'l-06.i!6. po!'e1f a~gregate pntio & you need. For more in-crpts, lrg patios, fish pond, ra Cotta entry w/linkllng American Home Realtors I CN~E~A~R-=ne~w-3200;;;:",.""'1"1~4;-;:,,..~. DON'T jud"c hv the outside! y.·alk1vnys. It 's a RB AL fonnation, call BK R · xlnt cond, $70,000. By appt, f o u nta In. up through 494-7513 or 4!»-1001 office, den, 3ba. South patio, Sec the kitc1ien, fam rm, BAl~GAIN . at. S 44 • O O O • 8-17-3."M :~52--0988. massive wroUght iron gates, 875 N. Coast H"''Y· nice fnmily home, $125,000. .\.; )Td of th!~ 3br, 21.~ bR, 58&-;:i9'",J(} Principals only. fl.I UST SELL! VllLAGE 111 Rutger s into living room & the I "WH=IT;Ec-oW~A""T~E=Rc-'~V~IE\""V l/;i67~3-87:..;;~''°::-;'~P~Pl~.~pr~lnc=~on"'fl/'~·<-;I SllORECLl~i"S home. sos;. Fountain V•Tiey 1034 This beouliful pool home. fl.lode!. Beaut, dl"cor. A 11 adventure bfoglns. Nee. r I Y OVER.LOCKING Ro c K-Mlision Viejo 1067 It• 111 a.,. :i I l, Open 1-5, 111ith hu~ family room, 4 xtras, 3 ,Sr, 2\: Ba, F. !'IC\\' 3 BR 2 ba fam. mi., LEDGE. Ne\\•ly ronsl. 3 BR 6i~>--:l lmt, :nj Driftv.ood Rd, Double Your Pleasure Jg., hdnn~. Askin2' 0 11 1 )'' R.. frpl1 D. R .. garden cpls, cu st 0 111 drps & 3~~ ba ~·/beanied T&G t.'e.11· ofBR, 2ba. 2 story w/trp]c, CD~!. $!1:?,:,00 011·ncr Double Your Fun • • • S~9.!NO. 111th lo1v 1Jo11·n. patio, poolside. By 011·ner, 11·al!papcrs + many c.xtras lngs, plush cpl, tinted glass. lfl"gC rear yard,_assume 7% I YOl'-\\"!LL LO\"E IT! Nc11• ... of cn1rrlainini; fnniily & SCO'IT REAL.TY 5.16-i;~'3 Si2.000. 5.\2-8037 S6l,j()(). marble frplc, tiled bath5, 32' VA. 830-5939 • 1069 111111 ... 11<1! 1\u11ll''\. 1 5 Bit fn.,n•I". 2 DINI NG ROOillS! *OWN.ER WI U-\\'ALNUT SQUARE. T11·nh~.111 6/)1 __ ,_. -6)) rec rm wlhar & grill. \\'Rik· Newport Beach SHARP MESA VE R6E 1 .: h:1 hn11~" & 1·2 BR. 2 2 1-·11(t.:PL.ACES~ 4 Sp11cio11s CARRY Air Cond. Re_f'lig. highly • ..c·IUffjf'Z'/l/ILl/Jl1 tn wlne cellar . sp.'lclous deck 1 1~1 II ·•~I pnnrllt11:.. i;.talnl'fl bd1111s., ('()\ln1ry st~·le kit ch., l"I "l"f).LRke Purk ;i r r :1 111);,:r.ndt'rl. Sl2~.100-Gll--4887 49 ._ 0706 & patio, encl. gar. & BAYS HORES ,.,., 1""111" 11i"tt 1ohOl'I"''"' h1t•I 1 • I· n. I F l · h 'I I " k I · t I -• ---~ .... " t:::1•~. ~rn""· ,.,..,.,.i oO· lg•'. lol 11 11 !11);1! or tr1111•r 1•11.,1111 honic, fr)l. forn1\ ,lln nl n 11· nc~. ('arpor, re<1vvuu e .... c1our "''ewly remodeled 2 Br + \',,\],[J•:'' REA1:1'Y b<>ttr1· hu11')' on lhl11 one. 1,,·i.l1:!' 1 i.11,, 1:" l~old<'IH"01!. /\r("<'ss. s,.1:.,500, f\10\"E IN S.1\.3 000 7'<E'~i!iR:28';-;':o;i;g;J .:~:;..,. .. ,..o;;to-v-room tor l!Wln1n1lng pool, '~•••! hoo,., 1 bl-k 10 (1e:in & prf'11Y l\llh nn I I ,, ' !\I'!' I H11llr11•r 1l7:1-Gn11 F'OH T II E JIOLIDA YS~! rr,1~:,~~gton ·Be~t'h Rralty ·~~~~\.' 1~1{'8!,,~ :,8c, ~~1.~ MONARCH BAY quality cons-lt'UC!ion thruout, ~,:,'ter. A er11ekllng f~place •!>iomnhle f-'1-l'A loo n. A ~k _ t>•····• ,,, , 1'\I c.·ll -... • ~7 RRACE ,_, ,,, ... , lll6900 Fo r ' 11 ·-° C II · · p · " -5:!f,....t;:;(l.')/Eve5: R•11-Jli 1 St(J l"'" 8.13-8974 ' TE .. -... ..... ·· · In th!~ 1t1()Unt:i.in chaJet ......._ 1tbou1 lts iin.: r•o. .;.,,, u Wh1sper1ng 1nes The Real Estate Fair J appt en.JI BROi\F::R 493-36U ... v - • BERO ENTERPRISES CO $1:r!H91 P.i>au1iful hillir111 1•11tat~ 11'ilh , "1·'' 1 1•,• .. 1' 1 1,,. "'"· "lJ", ~qr_....,.~1 A TOUCH OF CLASS BY O\\'NER Calif, Honu:is., &l~~nificcnt white w 1 I\ l e r • vide1 the w fl rm th &: · '• "''• L >l '"'" Ill) t·\ · """" "''" 6.JJ I 7n v-w r--u-~,t '""110•1 e LAGUNITA e ,_,,_,, foe --nntl• living , 11 ''million fll'lllnr'' \' 1 r 11 · J The cu\l.'~I 3 bdrm In Hun· 3 Br. 2 Ba, assun1a)(!l .,., . ... •u••• '" .,.-..,...., "v 'J "" ''"'' "" •.. II'!::..-, fl'(•n1 Onnn l'oltll lo l'alv~ ,\: ll\i: .~ h,•lli< "1': ~ :r. *OPEN HOUSE* lington Bcfl<'h. $35 ,9 50. loan,$217.mo.551-1142 111 Tc1Tt1<:i-. 3 BR. 3 l3A. 3BR. 3BA, in1111ac. 2-story in a hen.ch atrnosphen!.· ... :.!' B.t f 11·:n1 •'/fl11•ld1'1' !\h1~t 5P 3 ooo sq ft i;ecludcd J)l)(ll home, few sips from ocea.n-$120.000. fee. , Walker&Lee \"i•1·dr!!. lln-. ·I hdrrn~ .. ·: , 11 <I"< 001 I "' SAT&SUN l · &1 Phone546-17S4. lrv1'neTorrace 1046 ''1 . 1" . I ~ e 1 ., tent rb SPARIJNG REAL-ATE I I f l 11 · "' • ·· · · 1 ' '· 1-3'1 I A igo Circ WALKER & LEE y.•I h j11cuu in lovey wnll~ .... a:r a 1 vcs m -supu ~· )fi lh~. nnu Y rni., ' 11111 J.! t;1•lrlo•nn11J fl"i.'t·il!l~I 1 · ..o~ m s · lk tlo C I"~ I III In vlcw-Re."<lbln tnn~best buy l •iMiiiiiOi~-~~·;i;oi;i;"iil&iJ 11r•~ 11f•11 r111. l'1'y !\J pri\'11t" l.1<'.n'h (l Hlk N. of Slater/] B llEAL 1'.:STATE J)ll • n rn.vro. ce n~ A'''I '""""''""'' 11,1 !an.:(' GREAT-LOCATION w. of \\"nnlJ 1\o.'O 11tory PERFECT FOR LR. wP.t bar. Everything ln rrestiglous pvt. area . / " ru 1'."KE OVER to mak• 111, -mlort•bll!. Cal ror nppt. BIG CANYON 4 BEDROOM 2 ba.th. double gar .!, CXlml":r k!i. ~.~l~dC. ~Ill i\1€.'Sa. $34,500 Roy McCardle Realtor 1110 Newport Blvd., CM 5~7729 11·h~~1lf'rin.~ ptt)1'~. r:i·d11••I rl B!J.,.k In bch. lt :! HR •lupl('X 4 Br 8: 1lc11, bea1·f_. l,.'Onrl., A COUPLE " ....... LAGUNA NIGUEL I sto.!Ul! Call 64-~BT.'il.-•>!'I 1n· 101. Try 111lrl M'111, mony x t ~s. 53&-8821 GOVERNMENT LOAN 2 le 180 degree unob:!itructed CORNER CONDO [ ' J, !,. ~i,.,in \~·h,tr"' 67'.'l-7311 Gcr:1ld S. Thomas, Re11:1tor. 3 & 4 JiR homes In 811 Bedroom ho~~ ~~" qu nJ view Including Salt Creek REAL TY 496-4040 $119 SOO I mRnrlL Lt. No uallb'lnK For l!ll'eet. Price h1CJU C\I la Runch and 08.nli. p 0 int . r I .. · IHi • c Os ta -Mesll 1024 OG%:,"n~r!k~14 ub~ ~ ~~:2300 ~:lnronn!uon call BKR., 6. ~oooiuJiom Que <'n Ol%'l'W!r y,•\11 fioanc::t! at ot· OCEAN FRONT VILLA 2E ~RP: n !'?Ye~u~'. ~ •SHARI' 5 BP., 3 B.i . wnlk ll'f, It. 2 l"'Jh!I., col~c. 846-337':' I f~R THE GROWING s'f~~~ ri~~l!:tE~~ 0~ ~v~t~Rw.~3 u~~ i cu atom d r aped A 10 nll Sl·hl!' k Jr. College. Pool & Oub Privs. $62.000. NE\\1 CUSTOf.1 110~1E FAMILY Rnl Estlltl!. ei5--7080, wine cellar. ete . land1eaped.-Walled In com· f>OO :.; ri Center Orli·tl ~'19,jOO_ \VI LL S R£ALTY, 962--0S7l. 4 BR, 2 BA. fam ml, wet 1 4 bed m + CO den Un\."elk.ovll.ble stttlng. Owner Plett privacy. View. 25yr. • C\\'fJO :.1;. 7;:-:<l 11r r~1:;...9T'..i:l. JBr .. counlr)' ki1chen. lowly Mr, 3 (';1r StRr. Jkau1 dn. roo ""· • BLUE LAGOON VILLA will etny 11 nanc 1 n 2 • a% loAn, no pts. R.2 LOT :-.11-..:.\ \-Jo:JU)E By {}ll·rti'r. cul·d•'-l'JIP, in Pi·f>&tlge tn, IUTtt, nr l.a ke Pnrk. llonni for pool.~ftcrcd b) Prin1e locaUon, vltw, 2BR, $280,(k'X) G'\11'-iB INER It. 6 Rue ChalTIOl\lx VACANT 1006 1 111 . 2 bsl. r xrel. Miit!. &N':I, ~!t.000. Ask for Cole, 1123 ~taln St. Oiien dally orli:lnal ow~. ,:\00. Tom 21., BA, all e.ppllanc"'· SSOC. ~ °"'ner 640--0089 I ~ •G-ffin l ·). ~f~1767 t\'t, Qil('('n 644-6:.'00 fUSQ I dccor:Jlor furnishOO . $cr1011!1 A. 4 • '"I-'Iod--2 ~-.,,. "' b.11h \".\ n!:411 JlOAAih(', s."f 10 1U?t·n1~~7'.·-._.,,:-:-;,-,...-;; STBLUF.F BE•UTY "\\'ATEH.J.1{01'\T" :.! "''"' " """ .,...,_,,,,._, " · r Sl!ISOO 9~97320-, 1"'0 • BR. I~ bft. A.!Sutnllble !1CUer-i;1m limo oUcred. 3 BR 2 ba f1uu rm. FrJ)I. EA "' l •lbo• lsl1nd ' l'"lh 1-n·· I•• •·p -... ....._.. ... , It 1 lot. IM1Lle "Pill\'< I;{ f'. ' • I . Huntington 8e1c.h U"t "I 0 .• ·~ 500 'ED L I I d IV I H•-.... ,~ 3 o. .,. ... ., "" "' .. .,.,. """~ ..., -ff'i fi I 7r: VA tos111. S~ mo . tuy ...,.7, • !emu. n. . r ll e '' e y r $ ~I..., upgrn "" uoo-, •r.i d11i..n, :i1pac'\011~ ro'lm"I \\i!h i;orni;:e. $613:m. RlO\\·,-.r. 3 hr, I twt, '""'° ' ' I CARPET RE A I T 0 n s !!prlnkltts r ANT As TI c Ba. 'rr(AA J.10(1<!1 wlmlnl '" , 675 ••oo "'' 1 ... 11, h. ""'·""· Sl.900 BY O\\INt:n. s & S Plll'k ~'T'f'lr. encl r,lio. i 112 P.colty comp'"'' . , """'ill l'IOM.·l .... 111 11 l"ll ll' c -ov " I 4 "· I """ D JI n w , r •~ ~~ 0" 400-.271 VIEW~ Blt·IM, W/w, many view-of btty l\1uat see to ~·· -I . I 'i' t..· l&f' pntkl n,111 , bl!.l. 11! Rl4•,,. $1-1!1. mo. ll unr r~1on., vo , oonui; rm.. ...,.on r. . . ~ n ., ......,...,.,,,,,. ~ . N A n • • l & p H I "S ' 3 p $ ••• • n *· E A so H ' pl H Ch o. 32 ,., 0 s lJ Fo 0 ,, d c 2 p s • s 0 B w d w J w fi. w 7 v. ' Se ~[!tll~1.!"~ !lbrtrm "[1l ~1th VISl•H _ T'fTI _r.12.~1. ,,',•, ... ,1'.';.:,",M ... ;,,,'. ·~. ~.19~;1 mttny ~~. Laaun• 8e1ch 1048 Be:aulltul famllr txec, home. ::;r;;:,· 4:i~~lng av alt · g:•P1~,~~:t!• 11~ t~/: 41bo~ ' . .,.. ..... -.. ""' NV ~-.... ,.. l~Y-0\\'l'tJ::ll lDR. l 1it Bn, ~ 1; hlk from octlln on 11e111I· -=~""-""="~-7£-7':-=:---\o'le-w rl"Ck _. 3 1.,1r t11"~•nlC IBr, 1'·11111 n·n, ll'fllr'. Fitr:i· • 1 K 1 h IlT 3 BR THREE LEFT wlltrt arudow:, mOT!qoot _J. dock for your l:.1111. f .. "l:c.f llALTY I tas1\v 1witlo. S3S,;ioo. Ctn. OP!-..~ llOUSE $31.0CJIJ OT ae~mc $ 1 9 .'.i N!';\\l' \VORLD CONDO. new rr v. J\Jc n g l . . ot ~~A. rit1.11.ncln; • t'or 11p1 to IK'C, tmv ll. 5rl-1"ill01 • GOO 16th s1. P)'Jllts. 812-7808 llst'g. Cu11t. decor., view IOI. 3 hll·POOL. P!~v. _pe.tio, wry Choice NEW WORLD hUbd. ILLliR-REA ... TY -1---t----t'.!' Mll Sr!1lng ""»th ing with a Dally · · 7 Br t ~~Amity nn 2 Ba lBR. ~ ncoar 11 0 Opc.11 Hou.'\e ~-10 lo 5. c:ll'\U.'< S~.~.ll>LW"+~Rrl8A-~*1a""'nrt-""' &CM§ll NE t. o •\e G I B S 0 ~, Pl\ot C111~'1!!ed Ad ill 111 Don't g\v(' ~hn ~hli>I llln~~fl"f!l!!i Milftr '421..f.t'.43 ~r.oob. iiy 11~ 11 mtn 0~ · '{!)t:f:&itf 1~9% nrA. S.'W.500. I ::'.:;:-;:;;:,,.;:::;="-c;;;;ca;; -~tmp!l!'""?Tttrtf'er' --.... J.flrt•"1rtn , . " "'A~ ly, owner, coll 00.l--ISSG Oauifled kl. , ...... MJ...8671. Wanl M rc1ulll ••••• ~ Dl!trtlon AJ:IOC. 613-7311 Sell kt le 11.tnu •· ••• :64J...l:671 in 11 fm..2898 ~all &l2-S618! . to Short': ResnllJ! M2-007S. CASS SELLS -.r..-.,o;uo I I I ' I I I• ~ , , ,· I .. i;N;•;w:po:;;rt;S.~1~c~h~~1~06~9;N;t~w:;:;";;;S.:•;ch;;;;;;;;;106:;;9;l::•:w~po::;;rt~H;•;~lg~h~l•;;-~1;0;_;70 1 ~~·-c•_m1~-P-ro.po~rty~-o,':n::co::=ma~Pi,..=:po::;rt;;y:-"iinn7'"l~u;;;M~1iFil:u;:i;r;;nii11;ih;iedHfi-j:Hico;\;~;; .. ;;.>(ufrnill;;u;;,n;;r.Jhed n urnl1hed DEANE HOMES BOUGHT COVINGTON 4 PLEXES Gener1I 3102 Generel 3202 Co1t1 Me&.1 3224 L19un1 BMch l1AI BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB A FARM! h _ _. Tt.c O'll'JK'r of this qualnl Moat onor'"' community In the w•st Ntwport Htl.ih!JI c 0 t ta 11: e New I First Owner I & Rtsa~ S35. I BR hou"t. uill , pd Qleta )ltll.. l\'alk to bci.ch. Nev.,,orc, SlJS., v11- <'tlll. 1 BR llOUle Col"01m dcl ~11lt. •~le&. coupl'ft. Al.so l Br unit SU O. Hun- tington Beach. A.at. F c e. m-84lO l"AMLt.Y ... -..ntfd 2 Br. bted sr~. NICE l BDR IP', blusi,. Ju.A RENTALS ,~ .. Ill!> .. dpt•. move IOd•Y· .,.,,.,.,, ·' KlDS &: pet ok, :? Br S19S. $210. l + Dtn, Ww, st•,. ""?'fO':!U• ""·M8"1a i>'rpl. move tod!ty! 10 oooitn. Vk:torla DH.th • • Winner of lhe"]lrestiglous1972 Gold~ug~g0oo--f-1>,., _..-. tarm In '"' Award of the National AsSOl·iation or J-lorne :id~i~·~t""~i::~~ Builders. Only a few or these choice homes 1hts rustic Mme \\'ith ~ are still available, Complete security. -.-d ceilings, flN"place, J>8.l'lf'I· ing and new C!Ul)et. Maybe HUNTINGTON BEACH -SANTA ANA ANAHEIM FULLERTON SAN JOSE OCEANSIDE EASTSlDE 2: Br. klds, pet, $%30. 2 BOit, 0<.-tt1n city v f ~ MOUllS _ ip1rnt,;~. fr'IC.'d. s:nJ, ap1s bltiw, c;.iroge. - j Jiii ~~!i., Homeflnder1 * 642-9900 ~~~~ o'ie'c~ ~it'. rtp1 KASABIAN REAL ESTATE From $125,000 Including land it 's just the rlaht bonM! fur 962-6644 962-6644 a.Ibo• 1111nd 31 06 3 BR., 2 hn., bltint, trplc. Xl11t Joc:atlon. NIWPOltT, llAY. C.M . ._.2.u •i Dan• Point 3226 $365. LAJlGE 3 Bdr., 2 P.il·· llEY. \\'0"'! Bach S!ll. 0.1 NE"' OCEANVIE\\' 11 om e tnil_c. bltns, dbl aar, )'d, ll I , Bf 11 patlO. ' Cll'vn. fu.rn & ut Pl . Lt>alit' option, 2 t, , $100. lITIL pd. 3 Br. 2 & MODEL OPEN 10 1.m .• 6 p.m. DA ILY Yott. Call 64s..&555 to ho\'e 22 R U E VILLARS, BIG CANYON a look. It's ool> 137.500. YOUR SAW REPS ARE ED, BARON, & JACKIE NICE buch ECl\f Sl.25. l-'um Ba. $3.'IO. n10. 64(}-5078 frpl. beanu. \•lew. oo• deck · (Ir unftirn. nvail now El Toro 3232 NU-VIEW RENTALS GTa-'1673. """ ,,, ",, .... , ...... ON REACll bachs & l Bri Offered Exclusively by Macnab-Irvine Realty 640-4263 Co, \ \LLE\ HE \1 :1'' ' Income Properry 2000 Income Property 2000 Balbo• Penlntul• 3107 700 E .OCEANFRONT \VINTER RENT:\[.. $l2S/$19j yrly, ulll pd 4 Bit, 2 ha, Nll\1' Honle, 673--1030 or 4~8 NICE 1 Dr Trl n r,o. 118 LRke Fores!. Liie S3:iO 1110. $1$0. INCL. utlJ. I .Br, l Stv/rel. C&D, pntlo, 11.vail ~1--0768 & 830-7ostl. Bu, 11und~ck, cr1>ts, drps. A BE~G [NlfRPRISES CO Ne \\' 3BR. 2RA, 2 car gur, BEACH DUPLEX 10"1' view, lpl, <~mp."'"'· Wllhr/dryr, col TV. D/\V, SEE now :.! Br dpl" $11.).). No chlldr•·n or pets. ~!e. 2 blkfl ocean, Y.'On'l l11st Founfaln V11lley 3234 Call i213J46'.!-349\ .": $185 Aet 2 BR house, yurd Newport Beach 1069 ' Newport &each 1--------1069 Si!ln Clemente 1076 HOME LOVER'S DELIGHT BEACH COTTAGES! VIEW LOT Build your dream home on this large blutf with sweep- ing views of the Pacltlc. Offered at S!C.500. GRUBB & EU.IS Real E s ta t e 6fa--7000 NEWPORT -crpu, ""' ""''•"'" "'· etc. $600. mo turn or ~ $32,375 unfum. Call eves. 673-3770 Gorgeous 2 story Newport or 6"7>2234 Beach duplex! 500 ft. to OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4 & gara,i;::e tnr family llUGE 3BR + nunpus rni Laguna Niguel 3252: $18a. Get 2 BR dpl)( HB TOll'Uhoose. 3 BA. 2 t'ilr1---------- ChUd & pet, '1. ml. beach {:ll r, all blnt11. 5"'hn. pool. 3 UH. :? bll. dbl gar, crpt, NU paint. 2 Br IKJl.l.'SC ,2j(), Kids OK. S2:SO ruu., no (ct'. drp11. t'rplc, Jncd yd, pat. Boat door. pet & chld, 2 N,--t. IH2-1421 (,P 11 n n r 11 01 i c \•\I'.: S3i0. Huntington Beach 3240 1 ,o"""'~-=""='==.,,-====:-I C8r An enchanting and artl~tlc nlOdem 2 story home on a lovely site. AU th.,. amenities are contained In this 4 SC'drm. him. nn. & d/r lw:>me, Lowest priced PALERMO moael in Harbor View. Reduced to $77,500. 675-8600 VISleN REALTY "SLEEPER" on ()('{Inn View, {1710) J(lngs Road. 2 BH, 3 BA, fn1n 1·1n, pool, ap- p1>oved plans for 2nd slory. $98,000. Xlnt fin11rn.'l11f:. *I. "GREENHOUSEs·· for rent. *2. • "CREATIVE" prople needed. C.D.M. Sant11 An• 'JV.·o on one lot -one isl----------n real doll house the other 1080 i ... · 'pflf iiisfilA@. $29,000 Full price !or' neat, clean lhr, l~iba home near \\'a.mer. Lot 'r""JXllO, roof 2 A real Cape Cod cutie _ yrs old, submit FHA or Jlas separate utility rOOni, GI Vogel Co. Rea Ito rs, dining room, fJreplace, love-1..e54~S-~9~>~"""'-----ly tree shaded pa.tic. A Mobile Homes 'N'EwPoRT"SHORES 1-1-0 '-.. _ 1·---11-00 GREENLEAF A tee land 1wo b cd r o u n1 :; Star Adult Comrnunl1 y. muin unit \Vilh anlce on(: 1750 \\1ii!lier Ave .. Ct.I. hlls bedroom rental. Su Per avail a beautiful 24x60 Bar· IirWEiSj NEWPORT "-~~~~Mg~~ 1-ic°m;. ~~ tue8'iB.AU INCOME HOMES NEW TfUPl..EXF;S $84,950 Benutiful 3 Br. 2 Sa, O\\'ner's unit, trplc, private yard. 2- 2 Bi· npts. 2675 Elden A\'e, (near i\lesa Dr.). Costa 1.1esa, 642-'1905 VA ASSUMABLE FOURPLEX Low interest & high spen· dahle. Only 4 years old. Sell or exchange. Surf and Sand! Just Sl'l,375 ?itONTI ILY rental, 4b1-, 2 car buys It (down) or submit gar. on the beach. 18\h St, on your term11. NE \V ! • $250 per mo, 77~755 c a I h e d r a I c e 111 n g S, I ~B-.~YF==n~07:<r~~p~1-.,-. """n~ .. ~.-. ..,.~ fireplaces, ceramic t 11 e Br. 4 Ba, ,~iinter or yearly kitchens. 4 car garage. TTW 6ll-2039 deluxe units. 4 bedroom plLJS 2 bedroom. Good t e r m s . Full price just $129,500. See to Love! Call now (TI4) f;i2-1700. INVESThtENT DIVISION THE REAL ESTATERS 2100 B•y1hore1 3112 BA YSHORES. 3BR, 2 ba , trplc. yard, 2 car gar, xlnt l:Ond. $475 64~0045. fi!r .. ~.iuetler. Corona del Mir ,3122 3 BDR, 3 b111hs, famlly r m, fully cRrpeted & d r a p e d . Heated pool WiU1 cabana. ~J blk from beach. $UXIO. LEASE 1,000 sq . ft. ,.,./office per n10. No children, no 110.22UV,h~·at,hot\vlr.,new pets. Ca l l tor appt . bldg., gd. locatio n. 645-2'M4 1,.:i~2l3=)34=;.~;.,=222=., __ ~--., Lots fo,. sal• 2200 S~tALL furn house in rc11r, 1 Br, single person pref, Avail Nov lst, no pets, SWCI. mo. 412~1 Fernleaf, 675-3888 Corona del M11r 3122 F.01ILY 4-plex 3 Br, 2 Ba t.>-25/$250 . &e to apprec. RO"\' ALE-3 BR, FR, :.! Ba $320, Frpl, washer, 2 car. now OCEANFRO!'.'T 3 Br, $350. now Frpl, lge deek-all xtr1111 GOTI'A Go (2) 3 Br pool hon1es. Take your p i c k , !3:>0. ' i\lANY LARGER & Si\IALLER ALA Rentals 642-8383 VACANT 2 B~ house, nr. Ne"lXlrt 1-Wy $90., country setting, kids, pets, 11in.1tl<'S. 2 Br house Costa r.lcsa, kids, pets, 111ngles. 2 Br, 2 Ba teahouse Newport Beach. Sl95. Vat'Rnt. 2 Br Hwitington Beach, single!! ok, "'ill gi\'e option. 2 Br Balboa, $215, singles o r fan1ilies. Agt. Fee. 973-84.10 RANOl STYLE 3 Br. boat acces~. Ref req. AVRil. Nov. I, S.':SS. too. '557-3Ja9. -SEA T!:RRAC£ Tov.'Uhou!K'. 2 SUP~R SHARP 4 BR. 2 2 BR, 2 Ba, oet!lln\1~·. Ba, }rpll', Crpf~, Drp s, gardf'n. patio, lt'Cu rity , c o v c red Pll l 1 \J • b Itns. rPcrealion 6-14-li57 ci I~ h "'Its h rr. Beautilullyl_.ic--c-'.' =;--,.,:;:---;:::;-11\ nd s caped. Nn fN" 3 BR.+ i5EN, 2 ba.. frpl, $..156./365. n10. A$k fQr fk, util. rm .. cpt/drp. $ J 50. or 011.Jc. 963--t5bi or alt.5 Lse. 495-4728 ew1 & "'¥nd. & wknds, 963-1786 963-liSG 3 nR. 2 Bn. "11-alk to beA<!ft, SAVE YOUR 00\\'NPA"\'-security guards, S390 .• 1no. t.IENT, ·"·hllc renting. $-'10 lSJl-l•l:il or 493-i>628 ·· ~ a mo. refund Oil ptirl·hasc . Mi . v· ' 3267 Easy v"uy to O"'" your 0\\11 ss1on 1e10 home. 3br, 1~ b11., bl!ln.~. 3 BR Condo, 1b1, pool, palio, nr school.~. $2i5. 962-175.1 eni.:lo:;ed 1u1.ach gar. C\i.11- LF;ASf~ HOi\IF: !or $1'1(). pt·r dren $2i5 .... 1., '8.10-0871 111onth, Including b:u·denf'r. ·i llfl , B·· "amil• o·m VACANT. CLEA'.'/, & 1'\E\\"-• , • ~ .. '" r ,, .1 • LY llEPAI~TED. f'a111ilys I utlo,', (,1i_:~1 v!e~ .• 4 Rec. only, referant't!!i required. c1:ntc1s. S,(i(J. 8:ID-:l4.i2 Call agent 5-16-4141 Newport·Beach 3269 3 br. I ~ ha., $290. 1~1 & last lt1 advance. $10'). NE\VPORT BEACH, Ir u l y cle:i.n·g. & sec. dep., 1 ~ b ea ut ifu! selllng-lurgc 3 retwirtable. Children OK. no Bedroon\. family room , pcl~. 84&-0809 polished wood fl~ l>M.m VACANT 3 BR, ceilings, Ye3.rll Lea11e. •3. "PLANTERS & rnEA· TIONS" for AA.le Al C'reall\'e PJant Gallery, 3500 lT"Vinc A\'e., NC\\1!011 Bench. RHODA nfAGIL. Realtor On 33rd St. near beach and 8' x 40' 2 Br; This coach shops. Lol'I of potential -would make an e x c. e I . l\\'n bedroom. large living wkend. home at the Rive~, room nnd dining room. or on your own lot; $995. l.uT"J;"e s le e ping plr'Ch. Terms a vail. T\\'O wrs total 1041209. Choice location, Huntington Beach. .ZOned b u 1 i n e s s , Professional or o t t ice !I. $21,000 each. TE R lt1 S. 11•rite: KANPAK, 1993 Klhei Rd., Kihcl, fl.1aui, Hawaii or Ph. 80S-8i3-15;!.8. CORONA DEL ~1AR Balboa Penin1ule 3207 oL<t. Wal lo ac S.l'i5.00 mth. shoppin . 75. . lexible Cole of Nl!"-port RJtn {n4) &12·3fi00 $59,:;oo. AMERICAN 557-9390 675-7215 24x56', 2 xtra lrg bdrms. Dishwshr, 1 h e d , nwnlnga, 8x32' porch. Golf course. rest & bar, putting gm, sauna. Adil pk. 536-4664. 2 Bedroom, Lanai, blg patio, Top rond.iUon. Near beach. $435.00 9 month I ease , lncltxles gardener. YEARLY RENTAL o"·ner/b r. C'lll Rich at 67$.5511 ·.~. 963-7881 or 962-7652 ~ • Oceanfront Duplex 50 Ft. }ot; mint condition! Huge enc!Olled atrium patio. C>.vner will flnance 91.. Price $187,500. Per owner·s t e q u e s t, principals only pleruoe. ONE OF A KIND Unobstructed Ocean V i e w Frnt Lot. 76' "'Ide I n 3BR, 2 BA doWMlaJl"!I unit IT NE ' NE\V 2br, Townhome, bltins, LEASE ~,'t 1 unturn. s.125. yrly. Ava.ii. Oct. plush shag crpting, I r g With Ocean View r: •• "'~".'"'' '''M"l '~"LY! \.\LL~:\·. 1 BR Furn. Aluni across from pool, adult perk. Perf. cond. See to apprec. 548- 5337 DANA POI NT Laguna Shore11. s 8 5, o o o • DUPLEXES 3'7-4888 & <99-.16$. Cole ol NeYt'port Rltrs 675-5511 ~ BLDG; 4BR, 2BA un-patio, Pvt gar, & close lo Great kltcbens 3 BR. 3 ha. furn upstain. $400 nlo. yrly. pool.. $265, Kids ok, will fireplac..'t!, "·el bar, 0tenn1.ii: Avail. Nov. l. consider pets. 847-9701 jacuzzi, swimming, ~ 1 c. CBoth have crpts, drp.g, garb. TOV.'NHOUSE. Z br, 2 ba, OVERLOOKING NE\VPOR disposl, D/W. fpl .l Csllevc.s. 2 car gar, pvt yC . pool. BEACH! fo'rom $400 D¥lli1h HE \l:t'\ · A BERG ENTERPRISES CO Fabulo~ ocean vie\1'S PROMONTORY Bay Lot, " JONES REALTY INC. LOCATION Acreage for 111le 1200 BY O\VNER. Desert Ho t Springs: 2 ~~ acre parcel & 10 acre parcel. $950/acre. Terms or trade. Indio 40 acrea, citrus or agricultlll'e, $900/acre. Terms or trade. 6 "'ew beautiful duplexes finest location, WW 11ell or trade for houae or sml apt $68,950. to $93,950. hi.ding. 213-278-9966 CHINA Cove house, ocean \Vlnter lse 6T3-7838. 3Br.28a vu. $425. mo. 544-6130: 673-JTIO or 61a-22l4 S2'75. Ask for Carol 83~ CnU 645-6147 c• "1 PIER, main bay, pvt bch, or C\'es & 11·knds 532-7308 Newport crest Re:i.lty Fr.Om $9500 down ESt"" Office Or.en \\'kends 10-5 Mounrn. 0.Hrl, 2 BR 10\vnhouse. 112 Ba, 2 blks to O\lna Cove Beacl1. 673-8936 lge 3 Br dplx. \\'lll turn. 3 BR CONDO, Patio, Frplc., HARBOR VIEW HOME \\'inter or yrly. 673-{i640 ~ Bltns, w~lkable to beach. 3 BR, 2Bll. $475 , LOCATION " (714l 873·&210 I POINT. spacious 4 BR, 3 Le~e $295. Call C 0 Il e c 1 • Sreps awuy from Par k . Ba, block to beac.h, vlew. 213-249-2409 alt. 6 pm. EI e n1 . School, Swimnllng \Vk dnys call 496-3'131, agt Resort 2400 33931 ?.1alaga Dr. 1---------Costa Mesa 3124 2001 W.S.lb!M llML W.wpgr1 BtKh·COllilornil 112et0 LOCATION Dana }!arbor Income Homes. VICTORVILLE- BARSTOW Liquidating fl,859,000. \\'Orth of land $140,000. in com- missions & o r discounts. Near Hilton Inn. lrecways & golf courses. From $250. an acre. Free 23 page color broehure. K Investment Co. 640-8300 $450 mo. 67~1002 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpl., drps, Pool & Rt.'C, arell. NEWLY decorated, 2 Br l--..:.::::..=c.oc:..c=-,,.., bltins, dishwasher. Fenced R. C. TAYLOR CO~tPANY Weltonc&Con1pany Vail Lake vie; 240 acres Bcaut.iiul Brownell designed 18 mi south of Hamel, div 2 bea'fuom & den home in into 3 so acre p a r c e I s . F'ABULOUS SHORECLIFFS $600/acrc. Your terms. Tax 't:Y.'O unusual used brick s h e I t e r , agriculture, or Ureplaces, beamed I i v i n g small ranchc!I. 495-1020 Carner 12 Units Twin 6 U , Bldgs. tr 1-p 1 ex, private en-Corona del M•r 32:22 yd., gar., newly dee, no REALTORS/DEVELOPERS lry/palio, Ample Stora~e. pets. $295. M7-8115. 752--0-160 , •. Q ' • ' H H. V. Homes Montego Chamnning 4 BR. Open Sun '" li65 Port Ramsgate BIG CANYON Deane 3 BR Monaco Broadmoor plan ll 4 BR · Build to Suit, Custom l[ome on r~airway lot. !"-l; I 1 ,., ... , H,.:i, .... '· !:ii:~~~ as= ~ts. for Sale 1300 10 P R 1 v •TE B!OAOI BmER THAN $129,IXXJ. Curdal LAS VEGAS Investment Co. Every investor kno1w there are some risks Inherent in ~~ all inve1tmenta. But we fee.I I ~===c:;~m===c I that um one la a winntt! NEWPORT HEIGHTS 'It""°""' $26,@ Ian,..,, Bay & ocean view. C.omplete-It's location is superb. It's FORS,LEBYOWNER ly remodeled & decorated. <X1Dd.ition ls excellent . l ' ' ' • ~ ' ' ' 'JI ~' Blufh Condominium 3 BR., 2 ba. First time Fl nan c in g? You bet! B h oUerOO! $69,500. $215,00I) for 8 Units. Cl\11 209 N11ta, Newport c • FUTURE HOME 646--0ffi5. Must sell thl!I wee ken d -5,0I6 Beautiful sq, tt. ot sand H 1 g h I y upgraded R·Pln.n. on l.ido, Largest avail. lot. Back Bay .:r. ~1ountaln View. $95,500. Only lGmonths ne"'· NEWPORT SHORES Priced $15,000 2 BR. + den, single sly. ... ,, ................. ,. ' \.\IJ ,E \' HE .\l:J'' Below Mflrket Value \Valk 10 beach. SS0 ,000 $79,900 Firm O\\'ti('r \1•il1 c11ITy. 1 ~-c~-~--~-.= 640-0046 CONDOMIN IUM Business Property 1400 A BERG ENTERPRISES CO l'!:::ZIZI::::::::::::::::;=: ll \Vaterfront. 3 BR., _j b a· llOUSE c.2 I t ll@ l•~ -·---_ $111,:iOO. Owner n1ay-carry. . 011 o · · ON THE WATER OWcr couple no children dn. 7% Int. l'1963 Harbor. ' ' 01. 836-6670, 12· 7 or 96:?-6435 323 Ca,,al St., Npt. Bch. no pets. ronlaslit· " bd1·n1 honw right Cemetery Lots/ on the ci1nal, Newport ·Crypts $hore5. OPEN HOUSE SUN DO REALTY 11~7 ''" 1 .. 1 .. '\\I 1500 Ail 2 BR. some w/beam ceil. Massive stone facing. L.ge. pnlm treesM Be a u t • maintained. Moderate rents. Prime loca.tion $184,940. Wesley N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 644-4910 16 UNITS-- $225,000 12°/o CASH FLOW CIU1Xlrts, Singles or 1 child C.D.M. ok, no """' $l8S. 70.'l '"" DECK • VIEW St. Apt A, Cnll 548-6885. I~cdiate Occupancy R.al E1t1te Exchge 2800 °'''Tl property in Inglewood, Hawthorne or So. Buy nrea1 EMERALD BAY WILL PAY ALL CASH House well furnished or un-cau Tom D'Alessandro tum. 3 Br. 2 &, ocean 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths on quiet street -Large Sund ec k. S 3 4 O /roo. lmmediale oc- cupancy. ~ BDRM + DEN Dehne w/patio. 2 Balhll. Ca· nyon and partial o c ea n views. $385/m>. Immediate occupancy. 646-0555 • '''"''"''MO'•'"'° \ \LLE\' l{E \l:t'' A BERG ENTERPRISES CO TD Properties viev.•, beach side. $550. $275 UTIL pd unique & 213: 674-6907 nnyt\rn(' 673-4169 secluded 1 Bdr., all wood tlr 714: 846-5521 aft 6 2 BR + LARGE FAM R!\f. & glass hse. DR NeechJ 1974 Tax Shelter 2 ba. sundeck & pntio. $325 $300 2 + DI!:N, 2 Ba, 1rplc, \\'iints 2 or 3 4 -p I e x e 1 , \Vntr. $375 yrly, 497-2141 or front house, child/ pet ok . COastal irea, l.f.B~. to Dn.na I ~21~~3-6~'7C"'"c..c''°~·-----.,,., $350 4 BDR., 2 Ba, frpl, Pt, Plenty Crui_h ava l I, Lido Isle 3156 gar, yard, patio. prefers pre-pald 1nteN1t. Agt $365 LARGE 2 + loft, 2 871-9246 \VINTER RENTAL 2 br. 2 Ba. frpl, scp. dining rm. WANTED: 4 or s bedrm ba, or 4 bdrm, 3\3 bn & gar, yd house near OCC. \Vil! r ent, den. All new cpts, drps, $450 3 BDR, frpl, dbl garage d L-""-& kilch. 6 7 5-7 6 6 7 or Near China Cove lease, buy or tra e 3 .... :u.nn NU-VIEW RENTALS house, 25 blocks south of 213-416-5003 S. A. Civic Center. Home Newport Beach 3169 1 =-~~613-4030""''"°"'"""0'c.,.494-3248""'~-=- 0\VNER hruJ moved Ir o m ph. 549-1227. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 BR., 3 ba. + tam. rm. ='=B"l"Go--"C=-A7'N=Y"0=N.-~ State 1t. ,visbes to sell bwilll & Assoc. UP to one million in pro-BEACON BAY S515 1lam·4pm. ~ *673-7300* ......,,.,..,...,., BIG CANYON EXECUTIVE HOME For Sale or l...cllM! or ~Ase Option. 4Br. 3 l)f!. pool. vie\\' Va 1 u e d ::it over $200.iloo. Redu~·('{I to. $1'1!1:000 due lo emergency 1utu11t1on. Ca II 644--5.145 or 640-0777. plots A & B ol lot 656 642-8550 or f>.16.1081 eve perty needed before end of 3 Bdrm!., 3 M 1 h s + 3 BR., 2 ba. $325 CONDO in Vista de! lt1ar plot. DANA POINT year! Apts & or com-1 2 2BR."'llterfront,$300 Pacific Vie\v I'.1 c mo r ia I mercial. Sick properties ok. studlo/de.n. Db · garage. 3 BR.. 2 ba, furn. $395 No. ~~~ Salbonne Open P-~ Cd'1 ... 50. ror both. FOURPLEXES "I Vn. <'Af\.O'JN'I Large patios; priv. beaches \\'E NEED RENTALS S L 3 L_, ... ..., """ ...., f'0.."950 ur .• -.v"'"'1""o.>\IU -te··l••l•.1600/'lo., 1~-ANDUP llouse UD. ~unous_ uu-Ca.II Law Office or David Your choice .,.,,95(1/~. · y YOUR •u• '" " ~ rm. <'Ondom1n1um. View of P. De:Lancy 675-2TI1 Both just 1 year old. WILL BU "'inter. $650/I'.10., Yearly. Contact Rosemary Sietz Bay & Padfic Ocean. Up-. Views from some apts. HOUSE Avail. NOY. 15th. {UlOO) Rental ltlanager grades J:alore. Come & ~ SACRIF1CE Pacific V 1 cw D11na H11 rbor Foreclosure O.K. ~2-8235 Bay & Bench RJty. 675-3(00 lhis beautiful home. Owner's A-iem. PRrk. Dbl. oompan~n Income Homes SCO'IT REALTY 536-'7511 CHEERFUL Sunny, 2br, Iba ti t I crypt No. 70 Jn La.Gunita mo (Ali. 67S.722S Court. \V.rite: A.R. Ll.i:id-F.x<:lusive Sales Agent house. fenced p allo, quest, 182 Coronodo C1.r .. 496-3-131 &t6-2SSS II ai J Realty Con1pany privncy. S.100 per mo. 718 pho"' l!IJ5-oo~3174. INFLA Tl N-A ---;4s--1o;1 '"' u••""•'"'' '"""" ""'"' Santa Ba.rbura 93103 or 0 T X liiijiijii~k~tn~lalo~iiiiiii~-;~ l ~~;~;~~;~F I Orchid, open Sun 1 -~ · Commorcial p,pty 1600 PROTECTION ft NEWPORT BEACH ~~o-2""B°"E'°o~noo=,o-1 -- • uu1 Furnished LI d 11 • Ll<lo l•I• SOlITll OF HIGHWAY CUSTOM 4•PLEX G unit~. brand ne-.v 2 & 31________ n 8 se ' $250. mo. 6-IZ-.'i9:i7 OWNER WILL br. cpl. drps, frpls, bltns, Generil 3102 \V11terlro11t homes 2 Bedroom. 2 bath uiilt~. CARRY a1L.01 · • di d ALSO \'\IJ ,~:):' HE\1.1 '\ A BERG ENTERPRISES CO Id I I 1J. 10 au. gur. patios, in v. Y s· 1----------2 BR. -odo., .,.,., 1-rum Prime rC'S P1nt 11 8 lair ea . FINAL CLOSEOUT 58' x l 05' lot on Nc\vpo11 2449 Orange, O.t. $175,tnl. $&5/SU5. trrIL pd, bach ap~ '"i" G d ' R,I~ SPYGLASS llilt View Home for lease, $1000. Spanish cxtcr or. n s, * ~IOOEL.S * Rlvd., Newport Breach . 64'1-7111 be h La Bil run y tr. e"e losed ga rages. aod at ac. guna 67"161 _. 1 nds lng $55,000. 10 '10 down, owner 4 Plex Needs Work $12.5/$140 trrlL pd ocean-.rv Ofi\Ri\>IING 3 br w Ip v t SP r i nkle .... ~. a cap · * NE\V l-10l\1ES * \viii can-y. Call for In-hunt bachs, Ney.·port. I '!' ............ ~~~"l"""~ I patio avail Nov 15. $425. Only SU5.000. s'~ •/., Finn.ncing avail. formation, PREST I G E La-'1~~0~r'~ms, $160 tITIL pd nice 1 Bdr., CMfEO SHORES 4 br. 3 675-2776 or 6/a-5015. {j7ft-9774 Century 21 642-177l HARBOR VIEW H0~1ES 64;)..6646 .,.w patio No. end 1 -"'guna ba, Fantastic VIE\V. Im-1 'N°''E°'~"l'"'3'°'b"c-, °'27ba".~b"l"'1ru"•°"r;::_:;le,,-, ~ bltns, cl0800 gar., 11 w Im """' , i..,e 0 t .,.. 'BALBOA HOMES Condominium~ pool. Easy tenns available. $165 UTIL pd 2 Bch'.. ~1 med. occ y, • P • gill', SUPER VIE\\'! $4&l. BAYFRONT DonRl.l L. Bren Co. for sale 1700 Hurry Only $59,9SO blk heh, winter, Ne"'JlOrt Sla-7468 6TJ-19'25 or ST;,-2024 \Valk through double gate 1829 Port Sheffield First Pionffr Realty $195 trr!L pd, oceanfront NE\V Ot.-eanfront, Panoramic I ;C~o~s~la""'M~e~.~."-='--.,32~2"'4 and lovely patio entry to Newport BeAch 833-0'l&l2 BR, 1 Bi\. By owne r . 142-4421 bach. Beaut. vie"' & Joe. VIN. 3 BR. Frplc. Beaul.1--------- charmini; 5Br, 4ba hotnc "'" Ft Sludio crpl~/drns pool '--==o--='°"-;;:=-Laguna furn. 3 car prkg. Avuil 3-7 EASTS!DE ~-1a 'I •••. W'oth v:...v of Bay, Hills And OPEN-V1\CANT-:noo ·"!· · • ' · '" · 1 · .....,n, 2 Bdr --/e't• vi-· ~ 0 Jettu. 'ikick And Pier. Clean " bdrn\ & F.R .. view or p.nv. SJC. $2l,900. Ctt 11 FOR TRADE -..... .:d ... ;r ..... nio. $450. 6T:.>-8249 Cape Cod. 3br, 2 00, l~e wsJ~ for ll\\imming and lake. joins g-roe-nbelt. Back "ice~s or aft 5 Pm : Or Snle-Dcluxe 4.PJex: in xlnt aNp'u :'v''iE""'w"'R· ELaNguToAaLS CONDO 2 Bi', 2 ha, f11bulou~ lenc.!d yard. completely nshins hC're. $25.'i,000 Owner Bny. 9'1ii Loon, int m. c d ·• ~·~93-5.\'lo..;:~1'""""";::--.,:;:: rental aM.'a of Huntington vie"'· Boat slip, fl o o I . rf'dec inside & out. $3i:i will carry. ',673-IOCH. pog, fl.lny lease o Jl t Ion -1-0CEAN \"IE\\". Lik,~ New Beach. \Viii consider trade 673--4000 or 49-1-3218 jacu7.ZI, gnr. Avail Oc-t l:i n10. ·199 !-'JQ\\"cr SL 0.1 OP EN 1•5 Quintard. 642-:2991 3 Br .. 2 b.1 .• Llun1rm i~lguc.I. for goorl 1-1.B. or c.~. liome Have something you want to to Jan 1. f\73-'i'tm ~tr. Ht'arl &l:t-5174. 142'7 l'R1$ClLLA LANE CONDO BAYFRONT Ry ~·r '196-31$6. or Tlental. sell ? Oas11lficd ads do It llA.RBOR & ocean vie"" 3hr, LE_A_S_E"'1'o~PT°"'I"O~N;-,-,,71,=,=a V.c."(·. "''nll"r ~BR .. nc"•ly Exeeutlvr Bachelor Suite i :l~n~c;o~nf~,9~p~,~o~p~o~rt~y~~2000~~1 ;.J;A:n~c=.,=R=>=:A~l~,T;Y===""=-7=so;=·==w=·•:":·:•:•:":N:O:l:V:64=2-:S618.=~ 200., frpc, S6iiO S:l.JO unfur. V('rde J EH. 2 Ila. hrnnd '" · I II 2 b' -2 -· \\1tr pd. a0 t., 642-2237 nC\\' plush crptJ;:., fl'eshly r edone. M;ui11c.111&hool. 1<11111, f!OO, sps, , ... ticA , ha. l.A'nsc/opt. ~l\.'i. n10. EA.t;T Cosio ~fe~a 'I -p I I':'<, S I 3176 fl ti lnte<I, imruac, thn1·n111. Lgc. lot FHA/VA. s52.u.....,, $2.0l'Xl. dn. $58.500. 642-6742 xlnt Jocallo11. \Volk to 1'ho()-£m8 TAR G-A'ZEKfr: ~ an C emente · Hu,:::c trees &. frplr. S.175. -,. ~EAM-N ll llF.ACH. PROPE..1tTY Jo"'OR pbe~~ soil1~~<'l~~~~~mgn~nf?~ %' ul' t.V.Y R. l'OLLAN 2 ()(>{•_,\ fronl, ,ruily flu r~ ~111:: CcnVtui:: 2l. 3>1·1&-932~:-· -120-F' ustJn vc., • · S LE N rt B 3 I ,.. "•115 , • . • N: u 11" deluxe rondo.<;. BA: l ,..., "r:. A e1ue, . ll', l a. REAl.TOlt.~ f>'l2-'162.1 A cwpo e c 1 ' wnit. CnU now for 1non! ~ "'"'· 11 J:t. v-o.11,Act,.,,tr C.."'-y un. 11 rtJ. f pool, gar, elev, util incl. biting, "'ater sof t n er , Wntertro11t W/bolll s 11 P · information. :~_.,; 11 .Ano•'"'' 10 l~e S•o•" oc; n@t:.il $225. (2L1) 234-2367 i'OVcrM patio, close to J)llrk BEACH y.•alk (.<{lnMminiHtll, 4Blt 2'3 ha, dbl car garnge, b11md ne\Y, Jbr, dining nn, ell'Cl gar door opener, wet 2ba, $-l50 mo., 1st + last bar, 11ew crpUng & ~. + do,..,;t. """767 pool r.e. ovedoo~ 4BR, 1112 b11 coW'!IC, close to sc Call Sf>-ll50 churches. ' Fuhlon . :-:;:--;;'i;;:'-3"':"~~=1 $4Th. Eastbluff area,: .. 4 Br, 2 Ba, close to schools, for appt, S48-3'i::i0 -, .. _ s:m ... -ery clean. 675-1831 YEARLY duplex, ~ houl$t or (2'13) 592-57~ eves. from beach. ,1-;,2 br, l 'A •ba. 4 Br. frplc, fncd yd, bltins, S275., J.3 br .. -2 ba. $375 .. patio, crpt. 1,; mi to heh, both v.·ttresli''Paiftt & .tile $350. mo S1~1 trpl. & gar, 918-:wi, wr.i;a'. NE\V CONDO, 2 br. plush 6T:>-4910 v.·kdys. 1,, decor, N~. Hunt. Hbr., r·oa lease Udo N o~4'e D!\V, retrig. Bkr. M&-3648 \\'aterfroru. Beaut. 3 Br . .5Ji Hunt. H1rbour 3242 &. family or pool room, 2 trplcs. Dock for 00' bout. TO\\'Nl-IOUSE 4 br. 2~S 00, 6Ta-5998 after ~ pm or l37;- pool & gar. Avail. for II 5909 , wk!. ~g!n'g. Oct. 20, "·nlk I..ARGF~ 2 Story 4 br, 3 00 . to bench. $315. nw. 968-1545 din. rin., 2 [rplc's.--0ne.1tn 11ft. 6Pi\I ?-.faster 11 u Ile. "'/balcohy. Irvine Lg. patio leads to y.•ateJ'!s. 3244 edge. Tennis &. pool 'Pd"'- leges $535 tea::e. 66-~·"! * RENTALS* ANNUAi. ........ d "~1 . Village 3, Univ. Pk. new, 2 br, 2 car pr~.~ 3 BR., 2~S ba •. , ••.• , ••. $425 & N~ptwie8. 0 w n e C• University Park premlSel u n . or·.. . 3 BR., 2 ba ............. S385 213+943-83M t'\-es. • "''.:¥ 3 BR., 21,J b.a ...... $380/$42') CONOO. 4 br, 3 ba.· '4am. The Terrace rm., din. rm., pool, ~. 3 BR., 2 ba ........• $4001425 ja. cu 2 z i , tenn 1 a . FtMi f Greentree Hon'les decorated. Extru. Clqie, to 2 BR., 1 bath . , ••••••. s:ns heh. 64.7-6128 or 66-611'' Turtlemck NE\VPORT Shafts. Can11I 4 BR., 21Ai ba!hs •• · ·• · .:450 front beaut 4 ht 3 ba 4 BR., : baths • • • • • -· · .$47~ horn~. stepg to obe.n Ii: 3 BR., 2 ba.. • • • •• .$475w/gdnr pools, & lf!nnis. ~ mo .. College Park 548-014.l 4 BR., 2~S ba, .......... $450 C:Al\IEO SHORES 4 hr 1 3 Park II . · 3 BR .. 2 baths .......... ;450 ba. Fanta~ltc VIEW. Tm· Lido Isle n1~-d..: occ y. Lse. 0 pt . 3 BR .. 2 bn ............. SiiJO 6i.t-i468,..~~==--1 4 BR .. 2 b.1 ............. $690 \\'i\LJ\ TO RI•:AC1 l • CALL S52·7SOO 3 BR: 1200-138' , • VISION • ~~:;:rn~~~ 1 B~.~ ('01nn111n., !)oat sllp I h-cl'. SiOO Yrly. Agt. 6Ta-7000-- LAftGE ~Br, 2 Bn..'f&nf rm., din rm., dbl gar. No pets. $j75, 646-1454 ('ve11 only ' REALTY n red hill company Un iv. Pa.rk Center, Irvine 2 BR Condo •••. $Z35/mo l.<;e J.iARB OR Vu lto mes , 2 BR Condoa • , .•. S265 .\ $275 ~lontego, beau! 4 Br, 2 Sa., 3 BR C.ondos .•.•. $265 & S275 Prof lndscpd. S--18.J. 675-~ 3 OR 1-lJmes; • $300, S325, $3.~ 3BR. fam rni. :.! b.1, cov'd 3 BR Homes . ~·~· SJ9? p;itio, nr pk . & el<!ment. 4 BR Homes .•• $335,$395, S4Zi schl. $.\50. 644-7124 R.AJ'JCH REALTY • 551-2000 • RANCH RF..AL TI' .. 5.;f;.6800 * NE\\' BA)TRO:O.I CO~ 2 Br. 3 Ba. 35' BOlll Sl.tp,- S~. mo. 675-1002 ' Tt:STlN REALTY JfARBOR Vu, 2 Br, ~ * 832·~•111 * dt•n, tennls/fl'JOI 11riv. l~ue JRVINE RF.NTi\LS 9110-lfi'"' dfl;.,o; 644-2698";" 2 BH. ................... $32.i /\ 1"1L\\l8. 1 .'ll)'. :: Br, ~ 2 Bll .................... $3.~ B;J. ft};!.~·. i'\1'ar -~)()(1-l"' ten. 3 lllt .................... $31>J nu•. §;,.,,_ ) 1·ly !>1;>-J dlf, l Blt, i''R ., ............ Sl:.1.}I NewporfHeights 3270 ·1 Bl<. ~ll ............... $.\,\.:'1--'~--~----; SL\IPSON~~UNN RE1\LT"\. ;"\~~\\' ('1JS'r, J)upl<''.'"-3 tw. . .. 12-1:()0 _ 21~ hii. f(1rin. r\1n. µ--'r, •l'<I-:\\' <I bl". Colll"ge Pttrk, .~1111k1'tl 1\1·. r1n, 2 rflr gar. 2 bu, lill' Mn(, J\ C, Sl25t "JI!.~. rlrps, bl!n.~. frpl, $.175. l('n~e. it:i.1-!l!lit s:1~ ·1 1 ;r, f'\'••i;._ ,.--'-::;--,---,=.,.I LEASE Super &!boo Coves, .3 br, MILLER REAL TY , ,.,(l.1J.J 'Jo develop _s,osre. fat Monday, &-iJ.31•51 & sc.hool. lmnied occup, S.175 Speetaculnr Peninsula iluplcx 2 bll. Be~t lnzy $115.000. &l2"'1illl 4;.)1"'6 •l'Od•ord~torr~~·ng10T'llolf1lb.rs '-76-16-18 LOVELY 2 Br quiet Cooclo, mo, a,,f&-599() ~!1 from 1JRndy beach. 979-95,q? Owner-. olYoVfZod•CKbinh \<~ pool, ocean. [Wllio, furn or ;;-~~-,,--;;;;-:=:-:::-:;:., E:?<tERALl) fll\y; nllr. 2 BH .. LARGE llf'I\' J' BR , 2 '" BA " !Ive U~1. Partnl'rshi1>-2 yr olcl 1 You'll 31 O.. •1 c.,. unfUrn $19i-No last. 192 Del Cl.EA.t'J 2 BR cottage tor ~ dl'n, :.! bB. C'.oo'I 11ev.-, BA c ()n (Io .,•/spect~ar 4 BR. "' 1 t.Jecu . NEWPORT HEIGHTS •• urn't '""' apts In San iv 32M<W 6>"--7 k' 1 •r I · · · n..... a i·' \Jnll wlUi 2400 _liq ft plus -.. 1C:::.. JJGio. 6,y;;-.. Gado Rd, 496-22S non-smo ins: coupe. " n 1 yd. ,:i:10 !\lo .. yrly. ocean Ylt'"' tn r•.,.'l1 cnt .. Laguna Be•<h 3248 San Cl1mente 3276 an unoMtructed bo,y view. it Rr, del'L, frplr, 2 Bo., lge Clemente. $8500 cash for tax ,• ~"',.,-',',~ :;~. . . • Houses Unfurnished ~mo·nfd, ... ~_.,:~; gara~. $200 ~IO:"'AllC'll B1iy; 3 BR .. 2 l!•'t~h1~. Trenngt. children Avall. 11.i ~.TMo. GRUBB lol. $57.950. sheltered Inc . ?..tANAGE· "'' 361" 66H;.:' ~-U"Kf""".AJi). oo .. lovely yn1~l. $W0 i\lo., C"lK; 1:-,,, ~l!I. $30>0 /n10. & ELLI$ Rt.Al Estnte. SPARLING REAL ESTATE ,_tENT fRE£. (714) 11'.M 31c..•-.io1 •10...~ u.G1TT.t.11v1 Generil 3202: 1 3 Ult, Air rond, li:e fed yT!y, _G-l:Ni'SI 615-7080 83.1-J&W 4!12-2m :~· ~:;''-:::""· ~· 11 .L.:.J Y'I. garckon IJl)Act', " fruit !\10:-l"AROI &r: f'urn, or ;-;t;··' ~o.~.~"~,-,-~....,3'°"B~"-,,''~,-Bo!""''1 OPEN SAT/SUN 12 to 5 Hi\RBOR Vu ~fontego 4hr, FOUR-5 unit npt bldg undt'r 10"'°"' ..or.... xi no.. DK. n LY! , LANDLORDS ! i~~ s1~. lensc.. 6"6-0ii5 unr .. :i. BR . 3 ha.: .!I0111l' C/D, hltns. Pool. ~If. 2 N I JI I h-" den pr Inc j pa J s on'", construction for Sit.Ir. CIDBe 11 w,.. "'1 °" 71 w... '-71.l1-«r 1 ur _,... """'1 \11...,,-.~ \lo . )Tly. rar Jt"l'lr. SJ!l1. mo. IG7-f140 403 Orlon. cv.•y re n )I .. ..._. $8!1.Sro. make otter, Ap~, to major 11hopplng center. 12 '"° •1a. n -n "'" Spcc1aliZe ln NC\,-por: ., d Cl~r!UL ~w1 ... :.? lllt.1 .;s"'='~JC:':"""'"=="'-'-"'-1 CONDO nt'Ar 1-looi;, 2 BR, onl" &ll..fi178 1.Jt yr wrile-off Slotr-.1. Cnll :~';""" ~~ ;!&.....,. Beach • Cnrol\a tiel ~tar • 3 Ult. -BA, lll"'w cpts. m;· 2 h.1. S.~ ~lo .. ~rly. in uan 2 BA. UW rooni. f'rplc, · · SlR-2570 or 592·5010 .,,;:;, •sw..,... • l~N-.;"WI' .t Lquna. our Rmtal !'tr· 4;.'f' roonis. $JOO, 3 49 NOltTll Laguna, 'l nn. & "Capistrano 3271 tJDOI. ninny xlni-t. A~uine NF.\VL\' remod. N~til Hghl1 • '6 f" .. '• •$S.:-~~~ vice bl J."REE to You! Try ',i:ul},\~r.-.n1>, ~r. So. Coast 1lt•n 'J. lwi .. S:\50 i\lo., \Tly. !)% loon, $39,500 o "' n c r . ere". 3 Br. 2 be. New carpet 2 Bil l-~T.Xl::~ ~1uk:c O~fer. :~£.::.,... !~:-;' •a,_, '",•~1.11 Nu·Vltw! ,1~1~,u~•~·~>llI-=~7.~!<:!.~,....,....,._.,.,.-l llF:!St.Elt f!urk: :? 'Int. 2 ~;\i"Vl:;Jf rtuplcx. Ill'"' 2 Br. 640-ss1!3. & pnlnt $49500. 645-324.1. Lnc 102xl75 phrt or mtnU!I ••c.... ~pt_,. :~ ,.)-iuu' NU .. VIEW RENTALS LA.RG!! 1 hr. 2 bn, ~""I'· hti . tr1)t. ,z;5 i\lfl. )Tty. 2 J!.1. •lrpa, ~h11.1o: ••111, dbl '' 1 N • 11"''"/Unl'" ' ' UJOO, riov.•n, rh1s or minus '°1,l, ~·'* 11 "-·~...... ~, -..... or '"""'! f"m-rm .. Bllt l111rb o r Cll0\\"7'J Pnin t; 2 JlR., I be. J!'1t1·u"''' lltt' ynrd. flnf' lll'8il. \ M C!'\\1>0•• "" TII E B"~S. "-~. ·-a. 1-.. -. F.vc•. ••• --. -·• J~" 1 9'"~ ~ •• ""' -"" Hnve Newport. Lnt $39.500. i..vr r l:;fU'l;r ... ._ "'.} "n' ~ Ji.r-·. ~''""""'ihlto &JOI ; -~ home, s.a;, lnrl. "''r. & tl't\I. sr..o i\tl'I .. )Tl~· -"-_ .. V-1~ P\'f'!I. Enz11$h vu firms $3.j,OOJ, 2 BR. & den, 11~. da,y!. 89:HlS83 2~:-:.i. ~~ :~:..""""-' 11'· "· NE\\'PORT Bearh b 11. eh. 1>J1rrlt-l'h.'r 5'&-0760 1'1 !R;'Jl.ii. ASSOC. _ N1';'~' ;t nn, : Bll'-:-C\>=,-,,~,-. -w-1 Santn Barhnrl\ 2 nc Pintt ~.~ 610-ati60 'J.acnl C.M.-Ttl-plex. $59.0(IQ. n,_.. """'.._;.,., '''~ '-1•·, ~, duplex SI~ .. nl'n r hC'nch.. , , BR 2,BA -· ct1Ud o•· R_EAL'IXlHS C~t-111 1 dl1! 1'll1'1·lt '"'I':\'' ~. l n "A.... u" ,.,ooc-.. &6*'"' '"'°' 4 •lrurles ok • I "' · · ,,._.. "· ..... ...., ... !'i(l(I Ac 1raib1 nr lr1kt" $3.),000. llA.llBOR VTE\V 3 Br, 2 Bil, Three 2 Bl. l ~ n. '"'°n,., 11 c-., ',.1:.:__,__ •'-men CUl!tA ·~lc-1~ l BD fenced sr,:i. Nt'w l'lllr.1. l.nri;:1• ylU\f OCF:AN vi \\': 2 & ds:>n, '°ri>I~ & l1hn.~· S310 mn -+ Sellltn1de .• Ownt'r 5-48-fJ!§n v1c".i hcm1l'. ~ low at $173. e11.. ">.1111 M>c. ~:i-YI:;;,-,;-:,:~;:;:',!.,,.. "'; ,, )'•\, .ulll pd., tlY·• llir~J<: ok. ~ R.'C-l!U74 SlJO ~In. liunwcl. ««1P6n,.,, &•'-r11'ntnnit ftt.r. 1l,1·0tu9 Outdoor 11poru klll It a 6 ~161 et\.-7?-t!l Agcnl JOv.,,, "'r '° ' ~ · 1'flmrt"1f{bn MC1~ Jl\'! BY 11p~lnlm1•111. 4 bdr h<Ju.~f' ~M-S.-'l!;fi Jo:xL :W!_., IT\Sr:,-r-Btt 2 Rn, ~~I. peal! &t:ll your l'qU!Jl,.""'~· ~nrl t-B~1L.U1fl>'~F'S7'1VIS1'A CAUDAL lla.~IOJllO.UJJ,ng~· Nt11~l l3-homt, 3 Br, 2 1).r., $2&. t 1'11tlll(lt>, (ii.f, Rr-11f or for "Ltsl" tt In ClassUled, Ship 11rp.•, (rplc, bltn1. $32j. 1no. f--+"1',,.. .. ~rom·, 1J t .. ftnm:vfj l ~ &el\f 011.ulOl.'d id. do Hom1flndera. * 642·9900 11111,. f"4S.7ll09, tn ~ R~J1nlt•! fH2-..'6'1'8. 4?1"!1".44 \Yll1ll All~tr11lls ... ,,.MJ..Yii9 I~. rJr ()f!t. ff.44·-aiO • •'t.ll •call N0\\1642-STS. _,::::_.:;:::::::c:o. ____ ,._;;;.;="-'=='-'-"'-'-=-<•"--'--------• • " \' • ' 3280 I· ..,w r-111,0 t 26 S. per mo., 3 Br ' t!h.·nhouli;e 11,; Ba, crpt. btllrw.. ~ cat aar. back.Yard. ( ·rm!. Near So. Cout Plaza i ~1 1n ~,-n. '"'""'· °'""" 20, 1974 Townhouse Unfrn 3515 Apartment1 Aportmontt'U;J;/m. Aportmonlt Ufttum. j Apartments Unlum. r1n..nt1 Cor..,. dol Mir 3122 Costa Mou 312~ H""tl"'"" -h 3140 LUXURY Am ON BEACH! TOYi'NHOUSE; 2 br, nr. So. Huntington S.ech 2740 Coast Plain.. $275. mo . .....,,, LOW WEEKLY n•TES EXTRA largf' 3 Br, 2\i Ba, 2 8£DROOM, NEAR NEW ~ BranQ new! f'l'plc. • bar Cp11. df'PI, r~ a.Ir heat Ap1rtment1 fUt"n ilhed Executive Sufte1 c~ fllllY dnped, all new $185' mo. Call wltdaya 10:30 Just be!Jw: cornp!ded, l, 2, 727 Yorktown Blvd. •PPlm-Mo.. to'hlo. Gt year 1o l::KI, 66-4.195. &: 3 bechanlS, tlnplaicta, B•ll>M ltf•nd 3706 Heacb Blvd. al Yarktov.'I\ leaae from UOO. mam ADULTS. no peq. Ldke new. -mme ~th patios or 2 BR Untum. n-. S36l 5J6.0C11 ifACttELORPADtnd.util. Quiet . Lee 2 Br. balconiet. GREAT LOCA-LBROctanVH$282 t.10DERN 2 hr, 1 ba. Close STUDIOS & I •R't. • lll5 o'-'" ... M dl! 1 lo TION IN THE BEAOt Coveted Parktnc. L-a r I e t "· -~" bt'-g , pna:e. , ia11~11Q·, =· pat ' AREA, ~" -· -Of H,.ted ~·. Sa«••• and o uay. ......,. ......., 1Ul'<: e >'"I kit·•·· • 103" A cla --•• ~10 ....u -...,)U.l ~ -- rtrnent1 ltfurn. " u ...... 3 BDR~t &. 2 BATII, large I , S.1(rf4etr Cflll & pllnl, ' $290. l.ntli of t~ $i!K). ' Century 21. 546-9521. , ! Hsea Furn/llnfurn 3300 6Pl.1. 644-9030. ... • H~ted ~I '' ca · ·--· .., · 839--6133 uk tor AlJene or Recreation Room 811•--Peninsula 3707 • La"·•-· fad llll" Cotta Meta 3124 llt!O PER MONTH. 1" •1 MorlGn, HUNTINGTON OPEN HOUSE S.t & SU• -w_, ~,;;,;"°";;.;;:... __ ..oc""I BR. Cpts/drpa, b It In 1, ""=""=~~-=~ ._ ll)...6 New. Luxury 2 I 3 EXTRA SPECIAL e0 >!>~ ut111,,,11.,.1ies RACIDIDA DE MESA dl!ihwuller, refrlg. 11.)J Vic-2 BEDROOM deluxe Condo. PACIFIC Br. Town h 0 m ea, wide ' ' C.O.M. CUTIE . ,....,. 19'.I W. Wi190n, C.M. torla. 979-0099. Communlt)' alJnojt new. ''-"' OCEAN VIEWS, Comer DA''f''RONT I I 1 b • T.V. & n1ald serv. avaU. BEAVTlnJL GROUNDS LARGE Eutside 2 Br, Bllns, refrlg., )'Ollr own 7U OCEAN Ave., H.B. • Solana &. So. Qmt Hwy, Sil yr~, 41J~~ r, • Bar·B·Que AaW.a -No Pell cpts, drpt, bltnl, ~-$165 washer &: dryer, DW. pool tn4) 536-1481 . -Laguna. . '1'1~1' pd p, •.tMI way • Phone M'.rvk.'e 10 minuteA to ...,...11n. La-c •·•··'ts. no pels. ~ssoo. &: clubhouse. 2 Children OK. 9!°C:• open 10 am--6tim Dally ~ l~1n. Pl.US -:south !;,C•Ull · " &Ill' • .,..,.,_ n». e 1 mile to octan 1 &: 2 Br. }r~ $1~.. 8':'..'f..,, no tee. uo.,.. No Pet1. $229 mo. A5k tor WILLIAM 'VALTERS CO. OCEAN VIE\V 2 BR J ba J ot hlghwl\¥ -new car11ets !'!:!•1:3-6:?:100!"!!:·~=~~~=-lf';i;;c=;'.;;;;;;-'~;;-W.;;;;~ I '""'"' Bev or Dale. No 1 e e-. J ~-!!!:'~"".,.;.,.~..,~"!' apt., lush gardens, Olli :1 ... $775. bu! 1iuh1111t otfcl'li. OC:_EANFRONT 4 Br, 3 Ba, 1 ~e~\\•~~I~~~'. ~~ ~90-~~te~at~n$~~: D1n1 Point 3126 963--1786', 963-4567. 2 BR /apt, newly painted, uoll,, separate Crom main I . C.D.M. TENNIS ~t~s:~.~~· :u: JJerAe~~!i DtaperlH, CBJl)ets. &~'PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW $$~REE MONEY 1 :rvc1=:. ~!'r~·-~~ --,=="""""'"""""'"-~5rJ295~· 494-1055 or $300. mo, yrly $450. mo, adul•-with refs, 1'i'"a' 5~. beat, 1;u stove, a Ir La' 38r duplt'x, 28' llv rm. We . w pay you $50. to chlldttn or }lets. 425 A 12th EP.1'.ERALD LANE "1""s"'R".:::.::,~-1.-°"""'~--,,V~u.1 'O bedroom. hill b(l th . &l2-896l or 675-S008 ~A,,321~ 0 condltlonin&, 1 w I ni ming $3lO. mo. AdllL 493-75:>7 or move into our brand new Street 1 bl', untum. $155. Refrlg/~.· Mature ad"''" "'tn ldc<:k · strect ,;hii:i<'to'°';;t;:-O,-ii<h:I,;-~~'.,,,=--:-:.,,--;;,,,--; pool, rec. room. washers A~.,... plush2A.38Rstudioapta.I~~==·~~~~---: 54()..9366 ... ,. w ... 1.'.;ri;:e liW • ' quiet · 112 BLK t~ bey or bch. BEAtrr tum. apt• $165 • &: dryers. ....._~. 1 block from beach. Bltns, CONDO 3 br, 2 ha, cpt1, ~-=c=,i'!e:;:"'--=-Non-smokers $210. 54IH232 '"""c·O M CHARMER 2 Br, walk·1n closets. shag Sl'/5 Spanish style building, ITREEHOUSEl·Pretty a Pt NU 2 Br, 1~~ Ba twnh.&e. dishwashers, trplcs le 2 car drps, patio, W/D, relrlr, 2G BDRJa~~ts., HD~-· L,.gun1 Niguel 3152 ' •' • crpt, carport, laund116rmw. pvt encloaed 1sr pool overlooking tree tops. fplc, shag, balcoey. $235. f.!r25•7&,es. Lions Est. & stove. No fee. S22S mo. ~aglere,ll60. ;:~o ..... ~,un-. , s:l25. per mo. ~ 1 · u.~. laundry, adli's 1mi almost like pvt home. 2 mo. 493-M34 or~ "'1fT' 0. Ask for Bev or D a I e "'~n · · ~ • SPECIAL OFFERING Balboa. Call 6734526· Keel.Ion Lane ] blk \Vnt Br, )&e livina rm. beam E•1tbluft 3830 WALK TO BEACH 963-l786 963--4S67. Irvine 3844 THRU OCT. 31st: Free rent , ertizc three bedroom, ff,.m1ly room, 'A:el bar, south ol hlghw1cy. ~-or furnish- ed. 5525. BAY FRONT WINTER of Beach ou Slater. 843-7848 -11--new ba wood 1 2 • 3 ..._ DOG RUN mo ot·Nov. 3 Bdnn condos .. ~.... s g, L DELUXE • • nr.· Cll>t. ........ cozy-~ I -~ l BR $190. Bachelor $l!i(). BEACJI Single, furn. 0 ff panelina, wallpaper, drps, • blliM. gar. 221 16th st. or" Spac. 2 , br, apt., All xtra,. l.VUUU. m .. ..,... occup. reduced to-'325-Oilldttn WATERFRONT Ulil pd. 926 E. BaJboe.. lltreel parkj&. $125 1st & la.st. bltns, lge closets. m u c h ~ dR, "',ii BA apt for le&1e. 200 15th st., Huntington From $159. 14 blk. West 2 BR 2 Bil, formal din, over 12 in adult pk, \mder 67":>-4533 E\'et. 5.11-16a9t536--0862 storage. Pullman bath. pw lncld spac. master suite, Sch. 847~7 ol Beach oU Slater. 17391 gar, ·patio. pool, C$l air 12 sep but eqllaJ complex. ~autlful 3 b edroom towrlhouse. prh•aic boot sHp -furniture optJonfl.1. $59i UNIQUE Hunt. Harbour 3742 encl. garage. Pvt pat 1 o. din rm &: dbl gani.ge. Auto NEAR 1 BR u-_'c.'A'-"cK~"fz''"'~n.~842--0389if:fp'f$-· I ~·~·-~h~tg~,=~ca""bl -~·~TV~=~·):~;!'!'',..,uO:til~'s Tennis &. golf membership Married cpl, baby ok, no door opener avail. Pool le ~ .. ..-. CH ORO PJ'S "'' ... ~"" -.io= avail. New Irir dlx vMiw Balboa Inn. Pool. Util pd. pell, Excellent ea s l 1 id e Recreation area. Adulli nt Ftwy. Sl50. mo. NO EZ A 2 BR 1 ba WHITE WATER 3 br, 2~ ba, 2 pools. cenlnl $100. to $250. 6T:r87-l0 SPACOUS BACll. Condo locaUon. 548-58.l). only, no pets. .PE'I'S. 84l·-00'10 or 54&-076(] 8234 Allanta air cond fpl. 23821 Hillhunt CHANNEl REEF Corona del M•r 3722 "'/~unken frpl, llC?v•. New e $322 e LARGE 2 br, lhag cpt., drps, l,2& 3 BR. Priv gar, pool. ~~ d~k_smifrp!~ •. refrlg. Or.(OU? Crown Va 11 e y tun>. Kit, oqwp d, $'25. Off The Beaten Path SI /Bea 1155. w""her, d''"" """' Io 1..;::::::,::,::...=='='~~-1 Pkwy) (714) 49(;-1160 OUico, 2BR. Iba, over garage, lease,• o:"o:'-"=·"c...,~~--== "'' 865 Amigo& Way, NB gar, nr. ater ch, beach, 536--0336 Seil idle Items with a Dai)9 II 00 ans"·er, "199--lGZ> ' 1CdM'11 n1m;I bcaulift1l b<ly(ronl location. Very u 111rge tv.'G bt.od1'00n1 furnish- ;'"'~W~Jl<l~o;:o~ly~,~N~'ou~r-t=he.:.._°":_.:""~'l'i~"t;;;U~na:;-:B~ea~c~h'--;;;:-;3741 AdulLs _No Pets ~~~CO Sei;~~T: 60-5678 $150/MO., larze 2 BR. Pilot Classified Ad. Ca.ll Cia'"'oi...1 •.•.•••••. 6t2-S6T8 "":"ro ~ta. 615-3580 * Luxurious shag carpets •••••• Carp./drapa Sharp! Nr. 1.;":::2-5677::;'c,· -.,---="" _, COZY Apt w/ reCrjg only. NOR1ll end 1 Br +den * Bit-ins incl Dishwasher Co1t1 Mesa 3824 Co1t1 Meui 3824 stores & beach. A&t. 61&-6700 Co1t1 Mau 3824 C91t1 MeN 3124 ' :·LITTLE ISLAND Luxury home 011 East "Bayfronl. Con1p l ctcly furnis hed. 40' slip avallable, . ·""' BAYSIDE DR. Clean & close 10 lx·h. Non & ?eek, greal ocean vleiv, * Lry Pool & Gas BBQ's sn1oken pref. 673-1527 1 ~ blks to beach & stor~. 1 & 1! Bl"Rl\f $175-$195 v.•lnter mo. $250. lncld utils, G Co1t1 Mesa 3724 Adults no pets, 4!K-4251 as & Wliter Pd • Garage \VINTER RENTAL OCEAN LA MANCHA APTS. $30 WEEK & UP rnoNT 2 BR 2 ba ..... 778 Scott Place, C.f.f. 642-21.m or 645-6318 • $6.fiO Night & Up. patio, laundry, $300 avail. • Studio & 1 BR Apts. NOV 4 494-7302 YEAR-ROUND HAPPINESS • TV & Maid Service Avail. Newport Beach 3769 • Autumn: Poolside livina • Phone Service. Htd. pool 1;.;.==.;_..;...;_ _ _:c,;,;. • Winter: ~Fireplace e Children&: Pel Section WINTER RENTALS • Spring: Garden setting 'J\l·o bedroom find den. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM Oct. to June • Summer: Patio parties 548-9755 or 66-3967 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, $225. \ ~ e u· port Ar ea apt' l;;;;;oiiii;iiii ... iiiioii ... -. 2 hr, Be"achlront apt. $275. THE VEN.DOME Unlumist\ed. $695. 1 BR Furn $165 Util. pd. 1st le last mo. 1845 Anaheim Sl5-862S '' . Call 67'7225 f bl · pool. lk + refw>dabte dean'g, d<p. Comer Contor St.C..ta M.,.. •• '1" Lots o . tuis. . ~'R 68Cll \\.', Seashott Dr. Call -• to shopPmg, ~-; nu. beach. Mr. Pattison 1or key • NEW BREED API'S. 931 W. 19th St. 6-12-3698 1 BR, frplc, CJKs, drps. pool, 543-<M9'l 1.AS BRISAS APTS jacuzz~ encl. gar. All util 5515 Ri A 642 ~ paid. No pets. Adu1ts only. LARGE 2 BR tum apt 5 ver ve -~ $l!i(). 393 Hamilton, 6ti-44ll min. to heh, gar, patio, Elevalor Ndg o~ beach.11:2 or642-l.960 ...,. a I k i n c Io s e t • bltns, BR. Pvt bakontes, hid pool "c"'•"'"' 'A""'v"'1c'--T-D_R_!_A_A_n_T_S1 BD, 2 Ba. ' I I Uiif. $4ijl]. : • BO. 2 Ba, Fum.-Pcn,in!ula dshwshr. 'Adlts. no pets. Security. Adults. ~ 'I;" $100. 1776 \Vallaoe, Apt B. $3.>\\'K UP . .l Bdr., 2 lb. FA!~bi-1!6'.so:', l BR uri:: 846-1530 & Bach. '»lor 1V, maid I THE >lESA 415 Pool, rec mi., elevalors 1 ~ ~-''. 'BO, 2 Ba, Furn. • CdM El P rto Mesa serv. poo · ' See. gate. Gas & water ptl Ue N. Nev.tpOrt Bl., N.'3 . 525 Vicloria, Cf.i, &t2-8970 ;r l650. • 3 Bd., 2 Ba ., Fan1 Rn1 . • ' ..,f'i:l;, I & 2 BEDROOMS 64&9681. ' No Otildren. No Pets i,B;.E~A:;UT~ff;,tn.,.-°'I"'bo'c:-""'C"lose.,,-.,.,to APTS Unfurnished, 2 B r -,67s-8600 ~: .. VISleH MALTY Pool & Recreation Fash. Island. Comp. tum., Sl95. Utll pd, pool, lndry 1959 .M•ple Ave., C.M. linens, dishes, etc. $315. mo. !J:ied c:!:: J~chu~~!!e~· * ELM GARDENS APTS 1-"64<>-"-'l"'006"--~--~-Hacienda Harbor Apts l1.JRN. 1 & 2 BR apt in ~~ BLl( lo Ocean. 2 br, -~~-'""'°:;:::_c.74o:76;._~=-I adult section. Pool, oo pets, new cpl, $3)0. yrly, $220. I 1i1 E. 22nd St., c. f.f. \\"ntr. 1421? 47lh St. 615-003i • Tropic•I Poo • 6'12-3645. 556-4760 2 BR, crpls, drps, bltns, rondo F ., .. NI spiral 1taircase, re a I " s um '""" NE\VL Y decorated f u 11 y ON the beach, bachelor I 2 ,__ ,_. __ , *-·~..i fro 1125 ........... fireplace. tttrig, 1ge patio, ,. 1 urn. ,... apt. .....,. ... w1· 1n,<5.es, m inc. <roe & v.·ater pd. &18-ll68 •I FALM SPRlNGS 2 Br. 2 2 or 3 v.'Orldng people share. SECOND STORY. 103 1i1c· .. - f \Ba, pools, tennis. 811.unas, Linens & deaning service 1''1ldden. Eif5..186S I.GE 1 BR. PooI, adj. to Jacuzzis. Weeknd, wkly, wkly. Util pd. 642-124-1. FREE BOAT IX>CK! J BR. shopping. $160. mo. Depmit "" EPOnthly. (213)517--0209 or refundable to resp. clean ,. .831:48'10 COLORFUL 2 BR. bllins, lpl, ~ with v I e w • tenant. Infant ok, no pels. "',.::-R. l BA. W•st N»oe, patio & gnr. NO PETS Winter or yrty. On the 1887 Mon r ovia, C.M. 'D ... Tr' 01 ADULTS 160 21.st c. M. v.·ater. 6ia-fil69ti14-4384 &16-6314 ~-lglfi-496-88 or ~2127 1 BR apt, garaa:e &: garden. 1 -~""-~~~-=--I Lg• Fully F_um 2 -Br Like small house. $180 . CHILDREN OK . ~ondcw Unfvrn. 3425 BltnS, Wtw, drpg, f"nnl, ~7 or St5--0145 ~ 2 Br $17&. 3 Br 1 ~ ....,.... Ba $1!lO. Duplex & 4-plex, , __ Adlts, no pets. $190. 642-$20 STEPS TO BEACll 2 pool• ,..,....,~ ..i_,, r•" .,....... ... 1\1.1"~ •• u:o.!le-Sbmajestic ocean E>.'TRA Jge 1 & 2 Bl', $165. 3 Br, 2 Ba, $275 Winter -... ~ ...... , ... .,.., """""""' ~,.......,..,new r. Z~ ba, inclds &: $!95. Redecorated, new 213-728-3354 2 BR, t bawsngl sty garden t~ubhotrse, itou. pool. adlts, unit, shag cpu, drt>fi, dwhr, no ~s. full crpts & drps, crpt. Ideal for bachelors, NEW winter 4 BR, 2 BA fncd .patio, beam ceil. trpl. 2 cur gar. SJI:) 010., Smog adults. 1993 Church 548-9633 $375, Also 3 BR, 2 Ba $335. gar. Adults U)O. 2 6:, O. D I) r e' e 8 an Cl c ni en le, COAIP. FURN. 1 br, apt. ~~ blk to 0' :. 675-8038 Elde1_1, ~1-3125. --4-&'6-£127 . . $135. Adults, no pets, 131 ON THE BEACH, 1 Br, LARGE l Br on West Bay .:• OPEN IJOUSE SAT & SUN Flower. 646-7883 Winter $175 +utlls. St. Cpts, drps, bltns. $155. 1<"1 O .to 5. 3 Br. washer, drycr, NICE J Br dplx. Quiet. Sep. 675-8224 or 213-866-s::iM incl. utll. No pets. 675-5800. '' 'iklvo & ret Adult com-by garages. Empl6yed adult OCEANFRONT apts. avail , J!.,::m::k::;'::;"c:"°:::..;'::"'::·~~== , \.J .munib'~ No pets. 1010 3 ove1· 35 •. no pets-548-laJl winterfyearly, plush '2, 3 1 $200. 2 BR. 2 BA QUIET. Holbum Dr. lfuntington STUNNING 1 br garden apt. & 4 Br. 6Ta-l404. Crpts, drps, bltns. closed i·-,lleadl. t ~~ Ad"' ~-Tb . poo • rec rm., 'f'"°"· wts. San Clemente 3n6 gar. NO pets. •uu unn, . ., 3 BR 2 ba CONDO on El ~7~10~\V'-, .!JIStlt:h~St:;:.·~-~=l;';;:';:~;;'°';;--;;.:-::::::'-7-675-5772 Niguel Goll Course, 2 BR. pool, $2(6. mo. 2'Z65 SPAciOus 2 Bk close to 1·,-.-R-... -,-==="G"m1'--en-'-A-,-.. -.' dish...,·asher, garbage dl~p.. F c----Ori·-. sho"" beach, VIEW, NO F I D/W · tio $200 2 • ~ "'1~4 .......,""", ""' ...., rp C, , pnv p.a • . car ear ,,,_, . ..., -.,.,, e~-e. 833-8533 PETS $210 mo. perm. Nr. Irvine Industrial area.. •t.: Townhouse Unfrn 3S2S QUIE'T Dutch Barn. 1 Br. ;'::::""cc:;"'~·----== 557-2841 Pa1io, laundry, pool, util pd. South L•gun1 3786 1 2'""'s°'R","1'-.,.ba.-~Stv~/.,.-f~ .. --~-1 •· i..ECUR IT X.Cont.rolled, 2 1180. 110 Del Mar new drps. beam ceil' gs. 11t0l")', 2 BR, 1~-i Ba. Adults, BACUELOR APT OCEAN 1...._, t Golf ro child under 16. Tennis, DUf:"LEX 1 BR. tum. in C.l-1. Vll:.""W first &: last mo rent, ... ..., .. ~ ac, course vu. jacuai.., 6110ths n1ile Qu ,~"!',i' _,,"'~"°"'~''"c"'a'-ts-ot~m<>~J-""°T,""::';i;"';;chll;::;~""T,"';499-~l656;;"-crport, baby OK, 642-3697 l.i m beach. $150. mo • .,..torcycles. !>18-2720. 2 BR, crpt, drps, b 11n1 , I '36-9-lOO Huntington Beach 3740 Apartmenh Unfurn. garage, patio. 2346 Santa Sr.x OPI..'\ 3 BR. 2~i Ba, B Ibo Isl d 3806 Ana Ave. For appt ca 11 -/P. new crpts & drps. ADULT GARDEN APT a 1 an 833-8731. ach side of HIV)'. Olfl.f. 1 BR furn. $1451MO. Pool. GRAND Canal 2 BR. mtrui. MESA NOR'rn • 1no. Agt. a:ik f o t Nr. Lake Park. 1035 12th \\'/D, Frplc, $300, mo. yrly. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. $Jal. Dorotlfy7" 833-3~~4. SL !i.16-7417 aft 5 & v.·knd:i. No childrenfpets. 673-3328 mo. includes "'ater. 546-5880 ask for Bob. Cla.ssffled aos sell lllg items, i\lEN, sn1all beach hot e I. Balboa Peninsul• 3807 ~ sn1all items or nny item. Rooms $2L50 week. Apts. ;.,;..;..:~-------3 BR, 2 Ba, new interior. ,Jui;t call 642·.:-JG78~ $95.nio. 536-7056 SUPER DELUXE , Adu1t condo fover 16\. Dlb M 37'l4 C M 3724 pr wtopnr, shop$ % blJt. _ Costa esa Osta e1a 3 BR. 2 BA, patio, f:rplc, E·side. IH5-2345: 548-9545 · "'''"=-------~---------513 A \Vest Bay Ave, I'-EASTSIOE 2 Br dp'- . '' . ,, " '· I , Ba1boa. Days 886-4832; eve Lo.> .,., 962--8721. yard, CJD, !resh pa I n t. Wh I h ~d Responsible adults a pp I y . S t @ n@w NEW xtra lge 3 BR. 2 Ba. 64fr2612 or 645-0030. 0 tk<anlrool Apt w/dbl ga•. LGE 1 BR. .iove, cc pt , ' $500. mo. 64Z..2164 d & Y s ; d......, ,.... ........... 995 Valencia. 64!>·8549 e~'t'S-·...,, ..... ...,. • IO• Ct•••I•• ...,..... ... 1- ......... Wully 14ot4 , ........ . --.,,,. Mediterranean Village Apartments • This Is the Setting . . . Outdoors - a country villa with majestic trees and quietly running streams. By day, a magnificent home and recreation world. By night, a magic wonderland . INIXlORS -light and bright with lhe added spaciousness that extra large private patios and baloonies afford. Each room decorator designed. Begin with fireplaces tO warm the' cool nights. and Vt'ef bars, beamed ceilings. wood paneling. lush wall·to-wall carpeting. color coordinated drapes and specially imported grasscloth wall coverings.· Provide private garden areas and a sense of real privacy for each apartment. PRACTICAL CONCERNS? Nolhing has been overlooked. The finest in balarrced power built-in appliances. AT THE MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE, the frenzied pace of urban life is left far behind. It is hard to believe that the city is so close by. UNFURNISHED 1 Bedroom ... , ..... , .. $200 1 Bedroom & Den ...... $251 2 Bedroom ..... , ...... $255 2 Br. Townhouse .. , , .. $320 FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION, there are four night lighted tennis courts. and three swimming pools. And even a well equipped gymnasium and separate ·health clubs. with saunas; for men and women -all dedicated to your well being. CONVENIENT TO ALL of Southern California, ~ll of lhls is just minutes away from the Pacifi c Ocean and Newporl Beach, overlooking beautiful Costa Mesa Country Club. FOR YOUR LEISURE· HOURS a half million-dollar recreation ceflter_ with spacious . lounges and handsomely appointed roorns for billiards and ping pang. 'I Li ... .tf11nth~ . ICltthto" f•tititift .. .it. l!!di •idlilal t_,, tClllllral W•tbw lN•iU..••aiWM Dh-K tdilir....••-"· SwittMtolN'd HHtt4roo1 OFFICE OPEN DA ILY Mon.-Fri .: 10 :30·6:30 Sat. & Sun.: 9:30·5:30 " ' .• • ' .. . l : I ' Joc10J.I • ,Got119'S I K,...offo!t 18- W•lilw I Dl"pW .. ell. WATllfAU.-STIUMS-1.AGOC>NS 2277 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 645-4840 Mediterranean Village 2400 HARBOR BLVD . Costa Mesa, California 92626 Telephone: <714J 557·8020 0 z 0 -~ • Medi~ fillai!e .,R!J!J! MW HAlllO• ILVU. £ COITA' M.UA, CAur. ; • OOANG( COUNTY Alt'<)ltT -., DIRE<;'TIONS lo Mediterranean Village: From lhe San Diego Freeway: Harbor Blvd,, South 2 miles. Or Iron) Newport Blvd,, turn Nonh on Harbor Blvd. ' • -- • - L N • II T l J T T p 0 Jo ' 2 3 4 2 • SU ( N 31 0 3 u " f y y D 3 1 • Sunday, October 20, 1974 DAll.'t' PILOT Aplrlmenn ifnlurn. Apirtmentt Untl,lrn. Apll Furn/On/urn 396Ci Bu1lne11 Oppor 5005 Lost lo Pound C•m•nt/ oncrtte 6019 Pelntlnt/P1~r nt' 60 ' --' Lido •••• 3856 Newporj lloach -------3869 ======1 MESA U<G :ssr, 2lio. bllfnt, "''" Vlsto Del Mesa drpt, 2 car 11u. Adlta, $400 GARDEN ROOMMATES OFnCE OR Sl'ORE LOST: TIGER KITTEN f =.11 ~ CUSTOM P~NTI~ \\'anted to share beautiful 500 or 1000 Sq, t't, DEL TACO rno. cbUds lt\'Orlte, •u...ved Wortc. All type (rtnt:nt.1 Extmor ~- 2 bedroom M'niabedor un-Newsti~ttpt&.P'lvedpa.Ji(· FOR SALE or ~'t'd l!OO Olk 8u lld l n1 ilome Repatr llctnsed. N'o. :.5i83Le lea». 675-3967 alt 6. ADULT GARDDI llQP,.wj APTS tumished 11pt11 at Oak"'OOd. lfli. on bwly comer. <I Blkl Fot lnfonnalkln, contact·: = IUlb: Dr. 1O·1 ) Servicel ed. Liabllitt 1._ Frte Co Ttrre'a S 1. O O O·. O O O. In from beach, Hum . Sch. Ideal HE\\l'lTJ'o,KENNY CORP :ARD 833-6671 d a Y' &1,2..()76) Cof'l¥ulttn&' 1; £1tlma , Meu-Vtrclt ,3863 N:rv~~~~~ !-------,.--I: 1rvtne lndUBtrlal Complex e JIOME AT?ofOSPKERE I BR $190. 2 BR Ull. D@J,xe 2 .l 3 Wt. ~tlil Rte Bldg w/t:Ym. Billiards, O'f c.3095 Mace Ave . Color T.V. Pool & Jacur.d, 2 .. -_] """Urtns.. ... i;:rpts, Cir,>1, utlllttes p&)d. B It I n s, Jaundey faciliHH. Rec . room w/poo.I table, IY"' roo1t1, IU:lllllll, pc-'· Adult• only, no pets. 2881 Rrlslol, Costa MClllil r II' tt-f'a 11 o 1'1-fa·~·l·!t~. ltJt l.iliUrirlCt, Real Ellat., r.J-78-17 ~-.-~~~-~"''!!,..~~---~ lc1'EMi'°M>'ElfrNi'iwi'..,;;.i;, ;.,;-.-;attttip;;· d'1J;-. l Low Competitive , . O:impllmenlary ten nl 1C :~l~njSh~p3·~·~1,~,~=;:::~l~Ex=l: 1 ~;;;;~'i"i~;;;;~~~;i~ILOST: Wh.t . Ma.le, neutertd Reuonable, tree e11timat~•. 6":l...f'iCIOa ltQl)l\5, SUilduy b run e h . -='Jm, 8-4 "'kdaya. O , SOIS Dom. cat. Vlr. Vkwr1a Ca.U 638-332S i.!!!~!!!!!!!!!!'""!!!!!""'""~llJ Sport• toumiement• A tun. COM?ilERCJAL Lati;Cr office Invest ppart Y _ ~ Placentia Sb. ?a11"'a.1---="-'=='----PROr. pa.inter. honest wor~. ~11134. Security Patn>l. Retrlg. Inc. lime activi6es dlrecloY "'ho 11paco [rom ~'1c ptt l!Q. ft. MERGERS-ACQUISITIONS ~ 10/13 evt« 'REWARD. ContrKtor 6021 Reas, 1n1-ex t , troe plnrlS par1le1 It. 8 B Q' t. 3 Room ofl!c.-c/c..-entr.11 10<'.. J."lNANCING 16-1001 ei;llmnte. ttt:hl. ~~· UAR.LY lovely 2 BR, 2 Ba, • 545-«i.5 e 751-4187 \V('l'll e~n help )'OU find $2~ D)Q. Dr'&. ofJke, So. STIUCTEST CONJo'IDENCE ATTRACTIVE Woman !'1'6" llO~IE ln1proven1ent11·Addi· 642-3913 •.-~'2~~e;~~pet~'. McJe': Lngunas • 6 ~11 .. ~!,o n\o, MAMCO \.\'Otlld like< 10 1neEi1 a gooc1 fl~. Remodel, aunshade =D~&~J"=p~,~,.~ti-n•-.~-==°""n.."'°'' '""" tore space uutn ...,.,., 1no. p 0 0 •• 4106 S. ., _ _.__ Motmon n1an, 1ti!'" 45/511. Ptthu ooven~ bencltt•. etc. Pel'liDnahty ..,"' ·nl(i'$ w I i\ Frplc, 2 blka boaob. * LA PARISIENNE * $2*1. mo. sn-6620 ~ · Br. unfurn. All , electric. Newport Buch 3869 Fireplace. Heated Pool . Adultll. Sl8S. &: up. 979·1268 01.lf!n dally 10 to 7. See Nolan nAal "'~iate -··94"·' .. """' . anta DtU· .... ra, NB N p-nk c · 11, .. ,.,,., pl••t·-wal"· •re ""' ""' "'" ...., Ca 93102 "'"-"!!'11,,a. o '" 1t • 0 · ''" "'n, ""• " !~71e personal too<·h. Slni.ie Wt larger ad ln Uie apart· NE\VPORT B~;"ti:h, Cannery ~ ring, etc. Good work, l11ir ~ ~ -ment section. Village..t 1100 8(! fl, 14' ceil· lnvett Wanted 5020 prl~'Clf, Free de!dgnSt& e5~·1 R~.8-.-p-,-.. -.-'"-,-,>x>-.~M-.-,·1 t WATIRFRONT VIEWSIN · NEWPOln: Across froin goH course 20432 Santa Ana Ave. S & 4BR beach duplex, S400 ye a rly, DavidSOD Realty. 645-'lS'Tl ~ b v ings. tix12 slidln~ do o t' .1----------rnnut. Retercnl~. ate Lie '-'-" OAl\\VOOD GARDEN AP'l'S nuany 1.vindow11, oU Spllck>u11 l~~ YOU HAVE A PRODUCT I llt.l No. 180060. Phone me eve, & h0n1es 25 i;q. ft., p;11n1 ' orts l6Ul 111 Irvine brick pntlo l\'/lre<>1. S475, .,.,.hJch ""U e\lher do no1 r.non• 14·eekenda, Ken 642-1770 lncld, al~ lru pal!1!1ng. {rue 642-8170 ,_, ""'~ 0,. ,,Ac_,,,,,,~ .r.. C e!il. 6TJ..~-.: aft 5 1~·~"~7C~~·~~'C--""'--~· I hnve the cnpltal to mlct. °iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;~~ GERWICK I Son. Bldg on!r. - 2 rro1:nJo~~~~1 fJ11i: Garages for kent 4350 s~~ inov~~ ~~ l j\'a~i &' r~ii-:. 1~~ ~~Y m~t. i~~ ;etsonals 5350 ~~~~~i~ Bl-11021 1i~·~.E1~~~1r 1~ef.~1r-.i.~~: Pool. teMill, C011tincnt1tl SINGLF. Car Garage nr 12th THE FACTOR':I', r.IO. nw. terested. We lln! a prof. Rlcha rd. 97~:C:IJ. An)'tln1r. Striking design and an eieoant e~ltlng wav to 11'9. cnoose IOftoS, °"' windows, skYllOhtS. tlre- l)iices. Your own prlVate ~ or bak:ony. A ft'leoory inllli~aoll¥ rec center. Te(V\ls couru, too. , Newl'!'rt Heights 3170 NEWPORT HEIGHTS bre~ast;....:>eparatehof~U,y ~&~!boa Blvd. $25. mo. 4.:S :fHh. N.B. 673-9606 group w/off\et>s in the East DO YOU LIKE fun . sun & Electrical 60l2 1PAPER.Jl.\NGING ,f.e-pa\n. sec .. un . ......,se to ~ pp1ng [_!•~·~~··~··~-~~·-----[~::';::'.:=:;";;:::'.;:~'--;;;;;; & West Coast. Send a Gen, travel?' Tired of being tiL-d ----------lini. 21 yrs llarhor tif('fl, ~&~line!!!~"""~'~h~.~64~<-~2fill~!il.!!~ !Office Rental 4400 Industrial Rental 4500 description & plct~ of~ do"'ll to bor'g. eve ry d a>' ELECTRICL\,'\ * 0 .1 d rt"fs furn, no l'<W.1, EH2-:!356 N.w Du.le•, 3 ""· den. ' -''" I to n-A • .,.l DIV p 0 ,., • "·• ""d I , Jobs-New Jobs. 81.'f'VIC'C • *LA PARISl~NN-E * c r'""""" · · · ie . ...,a"' ·proper Y II A .... .i An I lst CLASS Ext/Int P/\inllnt. % ba., trpl, 2 car gar, · ~ FOR LEASE Small Shops-All Sii:es Box 4152 Irvine 92664 °"ner, bachelor, 14' ant 1 ~ 98~ ,., .. ,,. .. me-YP acc. Paperl\<ln~ing. ,\ i r I e 9 .c 216 Palmer, $375 per mo. 2 Br. unfurn. All electric. HUNTINGTON BEACH M T t o--• 5035 female compankin for traw l ~"-""'°'===cc--c,.,.-Sprai" 1z:; \, rs_r-..:111 979-5:lt.1 t>a., agl. 833-2014or1)46.7414 Fireplace, Heated Pool . ort, rus ..... s in Altr. Home. Wrlle Et.ECTRIClAN-license no. - 646-7414 · Adults. $185. &: up. • OFFICES Sl!iG-?o.10. & UP Oasailled no. 715 Daily Pilot, 233108. Small jobs, maint PAINTING-Int-Ext. 15 YT' BRAND NEW exec u t 1 v e 979-1268 :P.10. TO !l.10, OK LOANS UP TO IO% P.O. Bo:c 1560, CM, 92626 & repairs. 54S-5..~ local, n>ls, ft't'C t>i;t, St.ale townhou1e. 3 BR + Across from golf mune 1'1cKadden & Producet' 1 t TD L SPIRITUAL READE,R ~~~~;';"~~-.... 1 _ll~ic~n<~>~'lm~~Z~.: w.-O'.lc"=-3S=--·t den Id In In i .• 21ii Ba. 2l}tl2 Santa Ana Av~. • MEDICAL or Gothard & Hc:il s oa nt Open 10 AM to lOPP.l Gardening ~s * 10~<. DISCOUNT .. C!pts/drps, appliancfis, dbl 'SAN CLEMENTE. 1 BR. un· • RETAIL Ad · 11 lt \rallpaper11~ .~ Painling: LllXUrV adult rentals fforn $350 monthly. 200 Ptpmontorv .Dr. west. Just north ot Jalilbo[ee on Pacific coast{1lghwav. Tele0h00&«7141 75-8000. Owned and man ged bV Tl'le Irvine companv. 1375 I .... ~ WESTMINSTER 2 d JD L 312"N'°. Eoln ~--~ R'c"a1· BAJt~\GAN & AGUILAil. Fr est Call 5:"'6-0.l-18 gan.~. . mo. yr y . furn, ....,,,: turn S160. Gar. n oans ~·-~ . s t ~-7.'~re7.'~·~·~-..,· --.,-·I (714)523-5523 or 523-T188, Ideal far mature or !'flllred. Prime liunlington 8 each· $135 to Sl&O l\lo to Mook. San Cleniente, fo'or appt. 1'1exiC"an Gardncrs "1th *Wallpaptir Hanger* 'after 6:30 642-91'18 49'l-8:l7J 847-3294 ~=~I'!l~al~y~cl~'Brv0d. NA~d.;·ii~B!r~:u&~::ay Lowest retes Orange Co. Call 492·9034 :1!1'2·9136 r,l~de;x~\'iO~oS:.~'.ccc~i C. REBKO 6-16-2149 2 BR, 1 ha, cpts, patio, Rooms 4000 Over U,tm sq. tt. of ren· 714: 997_2100 Sattler Mtn. Co. DIVORCE 548-2().19 from 4 lo 8 pm. EXTERIOR -lNTERJOfi gar. etc. Adults, no pets, bl . I d I 2 • G d . S • * You1· choic1• ,,f paint. Ruf: I $IB:l. 548+5300. COLLEGE Stud~t needs ~l~~re~fe~l~al ~i:es 642-2171 S45-06ll ONL V $65. * ar ening ervices Neat: Lie: Bonded, 97~1M San Clemente 3876 * CM * Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. Comiiletcly ,reliable ~lomes & Co1n1nercials room in vicin1 of OCC $550 Mo. withjull facilities-!US 673 5793 Sprinklers Free Estimt Patios 6075 in exchange for rt:'nt or Plu.o; ortice & retail space 700Sq. Ft. · $.l4,188.46 1st T.D. on prime · 534_3144 534-7l87 ·--~~~=~~~=·•REDECORATED 2 br, 2ba, prererably y11rd \\.Urk. Pvt from 636' • 1640 sq. ft. at .45c !JOO Sq. 1''1. $195. Comml site downlO\Vn, SJ PREGNANT? PARK NEWPORT quiet oeighborhood, close to entrance/bafh de !>l red. fl. in new prime c..-enter. Pvt oHc, plenty parking ~p\strano, $:t50. J>t"l' n10, Caring, confidential rowiscl· EXP. kno\\' how main I, A T S everything, l child OK, $195. 644-4300. Good exposure 10 traffic. lT:iO Sq. Ft. $245. incl 9",4 due 'l1 mo. _Strong ing & referral. Abortion, c I ea nu 11 11, tr i in n1ing, PAR. MENT 492-«llOl, 496-09U·49'l-4795 l rao==M~182=,,~,1. -1~,n~'v_nn_s~& For details and preview call Nr. San Diego Frwy land o"·n<'r, 15',{, d1sCQWlt adoption &. keeping. AP-reno v a1ing, landscaping, Oft the bay NEW lge 2 BR, 2 BA. apts (or seniors. Unens, (7141 752-1100. Nattress Realty 979-65TI Call 493-1153 CARE 6424436 cllll after 4, 968-3486 -•Prestige area. Pool, encl maid serv, >..1nt lie(.'Urity. INVL"'I'MENT i;:>tVISTON 2nd TRUST DEE£ for sale, REAL Estate Training. lorjiv. LA\\'N SERVICE - Lwrury apartment 1 lvlng gar. Fantastic view. $240. u 4 Del Mar; SC. 492-8430 *COSTA MESA* $12,500. 3 yr. tO !a Post of· instruction. Personal attn. DEPENDABLE overlooking the water. En-496--0616 ROOM in in~ h 0 u 1 e. I~~~ Ii ~-~ Almost new M-1. tlce bldg. Sl875 dLSCOunt. Sales or broker e:cam z-3 \'Veeklv ll-1alnt • Cleanups Joy $750,COO health spa. 7t'sr=A~CI=o=u~s~2~B=R~-.7,..,--,-o Convenient \~~ton $85 + : i 1300 sq. ft. $185. MO. * 49H384 * wks. Ac&demy 548-1192. Fret> Est. 642-9907 =:i~lt 7 l~t4 shops. beach. NO PETS , utilities. 557-158J eve 1 ,;i j I ~=~~~""~=Zl6~l~~_,...-2ND TRUST DEED-$9000. ENTI-nJSlASTIC Gentleman THE l\1oney Sa\•ers-Onnplete BRICK, 111.£. Olt CON· CRETE l'atios, lJ 1.11' I y101iln1::instiip, lie·& bondui. 557-6563 Plaster/Repair 6077 PATOI Pl..ASTEP.l~G All Types. F'ree Estimate& CaJI~ Plumbing 6078 bicycle trails: ~U:u~. ah~-Perm. $100 4~764. ~mom~o=· ==· -~--,-.,c I ~~~~~~~~~~-~· I 1.000 SQ.Pl FT,. o,lflcokln' or l tT/ct 3 yrs. 35% discount. l\'tlnts private d11.nre lessons GTria.rden. C &' •,~ . -~ !::e NEW 2 BR 2 BA Ra""'~ ;;;; -storage. en Y 0 par g, •685-1425 evf.'S • y 0 u r home or n1 in e . mming ire ............. ucn. L.R. Ul'IS p LU lt.t Br NG fleboard. croquet. Junior 1'1 1 • '<'Y'6• BEAUTIFUL pvt room, bath $225. Newport Shores Area. 646-8016 eves art. 6 from $224.50 monthly: also range, dshwshr, lndry. Sor-&. entr. $80. mo. :r.ta1ure Call 642-8252. Car Pool 5150 897·3946 EUROPEAN GARDENER Remodels &. Repairs. \\'nler land2-bedroomplanaand ry,nopets.492-1934 business person.645-8953 SANTA ANA nev Ml 1n l----------•Palm/CardReadet* L.andscpi•"'•-treeservice h .P·ers, dj s pos l'Z, -2-story town houses. Elec-San Juan ECM ' · • · P.1AN n eeds ride-from A" ·ReJuction Itml Beach Bl, -B~-nabf-;,~ s,m 68.J...l-t25 furnaces. dsbWShrs ~ Irie kilchcns..private-patlol Capistrano 3878 ROOMS $20 wll: up, wtth dustrial wiits, 75()..JfiOO sq Gar f i e Id &: Beach to Stanton. 527-3406 ·~ .... .,__ ' l\l/C & . BIA Complete or balconies. curpeting,1--"'"'-'""""-~---'-'C..O kitchen: $30, 'ft'k up apt. ft from 12c. 556--4958 Brookhurst & Adanu; flton l..NDSCP/GARDEN/MAJNT ~~ing fiervlce LJJ!' draperies. Subterranean 2 BR. condo S2'15. Pool. No 548-9755 or 64:...3967 SANTA ANA new M·l, in-thru f'ri at 6:15 am. Willing · Sod, Sprinklers, Cleanups, "''"""'" P .. king with elevators. Op+ pet:L Days:· (213) 488-3581 FOR 1 2 1 !;:!~,~~·. ·:~1 ;, D~l~I~ dustrial units, /;)ij.3600 &q to share cost. 962-5184. ! . I~ Soll ed. 642-3.131 646-49<»1 . RAYS PWMBI?'fG ~VJ~ tional maid •lel'Vice. Just Eves/Wkends Cn4} 968-:Brl or peep e. men ft from 12c. 556-4958 3e S..-.. and..._. LANDSCAPING, Sprinklers, Repairs..JnStallaIJons -~b I F h'-I 1-• t ar \\.'Omen. Kitchen p r i v . -= ... · c:~D _..., Jamboree .. rvt San Joaquln .,.-_n_• __ n_•_____ Outside pet OK. 548-4464. Storage 4550 , __ 1.,. r--' Hawaii~~ \Vay'. 641J..4676 ,..,., o as ...... s ....... a c ... 1 A 3880 I lal Cle•• up M••··· the .-.hr.service ~ Hills Road--, ,. ROOM to man. flll. monl~ly. ...,. ~ A • 6001 Remodel & Repair 60i1 Telepho~ .tn4> S44-l900 1-BR. triplex, nr. So. Coast 275 ·Flower St, Costa Me88.. ccount1n9 MOW & edge, home, apt.s for rental information Plaza. Cpt.s., drps., bltns. 646-9136 · Mltll-WAREHOUSE & tnd. Ti-ee trimming&. ADD ·A·It.M·P ... MODEI)& •-..;iiiiiiiiii;iiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i[cG(i:•~r'.!';ag~•;,·~1~135~.c."'"~::!9293="'.=~'·==~·--~~-~ N C Priva.te.1locked individual Lost & Found 5300 MONTHLY book.keeping yardclean up.Jim646-5631 REPAIR ·23 yrs. t>xp. Uc. I' •• A f,i/r .. /Uni -GUEST rm nicely decorated. ewport enter storage unit.a. From $7.50 service incl. ail taxes and No. 238-014 £J.1IT1'1 CONST OCEAnFL~ONT . pts ' II "':"' ~ Pvt enlr & bath. Working G d fl per mo. CALIF .. ANIMAL CONTROL reports. Gordon Warre n, BULK COW MANURE 4£'.J..3474 3 BR. 2 bl. :Yrjy $5'.50 dfotCE r~"-""'-·-642-5392~-·---~= rOUft OOf ALLSPACE Huntington .Beach Sheltrr P.A 6Th-3345 EARTHWORMS Roofinn 61112 2 BR. 2 ha~ $400 •Wntr. 1" , $110 APT on beach. 14'x18' San Joaquin Hills Road ff0..1970 8311 Edison St., 536-ti551 B b . · , 6008 * 757-1570 * ··• 2 BR. 2'· ,'.Vf~. $300 • lAl\E FRONT d kit~--• ..... 2,361 Ft. On:pets, drapes Back of Itumanc Scociety l;;•,;;;Y:;;';;'';;';;,'";;:9;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;. I General Servlcoa , • ., REP•~•. -• ~ Re BAVP,. i ' ~ ATI Newport 'Beach. 673-1241 . • Wesley .. N. f':flor C~~· LINK adop_tion •. spaying and YOUNG Grandmottwr with Free e!!'t. tt-c· Ask for " ~ 0N$ rm. an "'"'" """" "'" A"r-0 nd ja.ni parki [.,!!!'!!!'!!!!""!'""!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!! ANl'MAL ASSIST. LEAGUE --~-· -...... _ -pee. Ill. 3 BR., 2 ba.. U:ot.:.,S4'15 yrty. VE SAILLES OCEANFRONT LAG UN A REALTORS STORAGE UNITS neutering inform. 900-2900 TLC wlll take care of your 'TIUNGS" by ?t1oose. Gen'! \Vall. 83Q:GCYJDfe.nytime 35TBRE,P25baT •• P~~IEerA• CH. fl ~( :.VC,.T • .;..,.; BEAOI private room & 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. A n.:.rsonal. bwtineSll, recre11· ANIMALS IMPOUNDED ha.by. NE\VBORN-1 YEAR. C&rP.Cntry, rep11irs, plum·I T=ile--~-~~-609==1 t "'4' $;15 .... ..., .....uu:. bath Ii: entrance 494-7631 64+4910 ti~nal storage. rrom $8. ~rman Sh~p, blk/tan, Male Evenings le v•eekends, $2.00 1 -•~;n~il.~e_>•_ct_ .. ~642--{>613=-~--1 C20BR~T0• nllil!' ~'R 1 ~t ~ uth Coast Plaza. G Hom 1 -~~o=m=CE=~s=P-A=CE~--1 Jambortt &: San Diego Free-P.lixed Temer, b g e I w ht, pt>r h 0 u r or S30 pe:r Apartment Cleaning CE~llC Til..E WOl'ka, kit .. ""~ ..._ ..... _, f Acapulco AQua Bar uest e I 4IS0 Call 9'lj}-0150 n:iale . weekend. Please call alt Exreptional Services at Fair bath, entry. sh"l!>T. pan 4 BR. unt. houM. Fa.m.~ Ja-~ ~-"·• 8 AV All.ABLE w; J. 1't1x Temer, B I k I b r w , 6P'I "·'"' 2fi66 Prices. 536-4662 repair. i''ree Est. 494-2135 2 ba.. S500 lAe or l!I'/ • 1 "~-"'!"""~ ... ~-LOVELY large private & ('ORONA DE:.-MAR Rentals Wanted 4600 female "' .....,.... 54:>-0487 ext. 271 NEWPORT CRE · ~~.Mil&;~ semi-private rooms. "-"--'-------ISamoyed, "'hite, male Ha uling 6051 CERAMIC Tn.E NE\V 1: 2 BR, 2 bi. Condo. $525 Clubbouae, Gym. Sauna. 60-9278.. &i 0Ff1C'E REN'J'AL-35 yr old Mix Col.lie, blk/\\'ht, female WILL do Babysitting in my remodel Free estimates. COMMERCl~l. ·~Security. Vacation Rentals 4250 (RWJN {RWJN profesaor ol finance wishes Boston Terr .. blk/wht, home. Ne~r Fairview, LOCAL P.toving & Hauling Sr jobs welcome. 536-2426 omce .. wte N' f.fiO tmmediate Occupancy ~,::;1e!ti~g 0:Ne~ i!:;a~ ck al Hospital. Ucensed. m-7T11i by student. Large truck. * 547-1178 * ~~.'!.J-.J:~L .......... ~ ~ ta!~ :_v .~or:~I ~ REAll'ORS area. 673-5684 Ho~. ared.1::ia1~ BABYSI1T1NG in my home. reu:mable, BaJTY '531-123.S Kitch, ~ntryways, Bathrooms -•J .,,, rt:P (If mountains and overlook-67S.SOSO 644·6lll GARAGE In N.B./CJ.1. area P.flx Poodle, black. male-Jo'enced yard I:. rd~ YARD. GARAGE deanups. Top Soil iiDi)'2 chelw 1, 2 & ) "Br's. iag pool. Oioice PALM for storage. Need immed. Cockapoo, grey/bge, female Costa M~ atta. 642-0384. remove dirt, trees, Ivy, tfrom $175 per mo. DESERT locuUon. Nr small 0 FF ICE SPA.CE & 0 a y 6 • 752_1500/evea & P.1lxed Bengle, blk/tan, male Business Services 6009 drivewys, gradings. 841·266!> ""TOP SOIL * CO:'ifPOST• S.nta Ana -pi .. center. Weekly or Secretarial Servitts. Ex· wkends 673-1752 Ger Sb.flair Pt Pups, Liver -Heatinn & Air Cond 6053 •l\lULCl-l * R,EO\VOOD • perieTiced/Professional -==~=--~~~1 & tlck, female ··• 586-6930 r 3700 Plaza Dr. monthly ntes. For Into licensed real estate broken DESPERATELY ill'Cd small Mixed Shep, b I k I brw' GRAHAM BROS. 546-1653 ~-~Cal~-'----~• 714-.cu:. A.A.u. ~"'-----or=556--8861l=--~-1 only. Prime Costa Mesa• house, 11.pt. or trailer for female COMPUTER Furnace replacemt, wall Schools & ----PALM SPRINGSIDJ=SERT \ocation-deluxe o If I c es-clde'l'ly Molher "·ith limitC!d Cockapoo, grey, rema.Je FINANCIAL AND heaters, gutter &: d"n Instruction 7005 Shadow MoUJltii.m Resort A; percent~ lea!!e. Fw ad-income, S100-tl25. 552-T:µ2 Husky, g'l'ey/\\•ht, male gpouts, prcseason furnace Luxury b6yM:mt a~ 'liacquet Oub, 10 champ. dltional infOrmation -write ROOM & bath or apt, near lt.tixcd T('JT\er, grey n1ale STATISTICAL ch~k. Call Gary for $2. c6LLEGE.student gtvi~g Jiving. Boat alipl 1111t your tennis courts, IU11ury accom. Associated South Coast ocean, have cat, business lt.11xcd Sheep dog, blk/wht, REPORTS discount p I an o lessons_ Beginntn! door. Walk to shops. restau-Call (714)341Hi123 Broke1'5, P .O. Box 1595, v.·oman. I'' .;Hou=="1--,1---60=54~ I and intenned.ialea. Ca 11 rants, theatre, ocean. A YOU'LL BE GLAD Newport~ch,€&.·92663. 67J.=.2413 orfin.-957tl Tce",ier, blohndl /kwh11te . .,f&ale your pcople .. c9n prepa~1 ___ ... __ .. _n_ng~----·sroce--at 75'2-"liS23 for f 1 I · le Rent81s to. share 4300 WATERFRONT oc apoo, ac , em e input \\'/out spco. oqltip. 546-4418. · t ew eegan . very pnva • YOU WAITED! 1 BEDRM. apartment, nice Mixed H ky 1 · r al OUR Brott\er's Kee.per 2-~. 2-bath Wlits with IntmluM"• new bach and CAL-State u. Long Beach NEWPORT BEACH neighbors, $140 rent. 2 o 1 us ca' 1'1·• em c Household St> r v ices for DIAMOND & colored stqr-.! ... CIOUS terTBces po o I ..... 06 1 · H B rs consult-traln-serviee Ba<helo-. .,..,... "'"'"'· classes. atarting """· 1by . • • 1. bdrm apts well \\.'Orth student employed by the " Exeruttve offices Ba tunore, Apt. A · · Calioo lg hair male 5 EMS PLANNING •• "'~"~ •Allubtade..,..,..ult i'"u1i 2..(?a.r -~build. seeing. Refined yet af· Daily Pilot in Laguna Beach 2 Or 3 Room suite ~E~L~D-E~R~L~Y~.~"-~~n~w~o-u-1d-1 o,~ang~ & white, Sh hair, SY T 71• ,,.,., °"""" HOUSE C LEA.i~ING. Ex:· ~~~le. ~m ... o 1'° Ci 1 · ' ~... · fordable e Great BEACH \\.'OUld like lo share with View of boats It. water like room & board in your ~ perienced. References. S -4 ...,..,...,J'l(I ;,w.-v....., ~· New ·carpet, drapes, environment e furnished someone who is nice in a 1 Small office $165 honie at $200 mo, 642-39-15 Kittens, black/wht. female pep hour. 556-4249 VOICE. Piano, Theory buill·ina, df>cor. Leases from and unfurnished. e beautiful home in Laguna. Bill Grundy Rltr. Orange&. whte male LADY will do d 0 mes1 i c A1y Home: Or Younr. S5IXl per mo. • $185 to $215. Please call 548-9865 675-6161 \Vhite. female Cabin9t Making 6014 cleaning. A-1 references. 1'lr. Newman 833-231(1 (714) 675-8551 641 6 8453 GUY 23 des~~ roommate ~anci. I! •I Grey&: white tabby, male Call 751-4188. Wil.L tutor E le mentary N.wport 8.y T-.r. • male or female to share **Corona del Mar** Grey & white tabby female CA R p EN TRY, cabinets, children needing help for ' Br • Ba Apt -0 • So Professional Offices and/or "jiii,iiiiiiiij!iiiiiiiiiili. ii!~I Caliro, female -· ... om \\__.\\.,.,rkina, home Maintenance 6069 rea-•obl• poy .... '"" 310 Fernando St., N.B. Coast Plaza eal1 'R';;gef Retail. Oclwce, air cond., I Caliro, male ~~. ~;1mg-:"No job . ""'"' .. ~...,...., ON THE BAY, ~" opt., after 5 pm. :>15-818l ample prkg, jan. serv., util Business Oppor SOOS Black/brw, Tabby female too small. Free. est. Lou H0USBAN•D &: ~V1fe. t e a11.m. ~ pd ~ -· H lron•a-Brown & black, lg hair 1\1 67~ ,,.,.,, ".,..._.,.,.,,. ean mB1n!B1n o ice, II ife) 3 ""'' 2 ha, .... 00~1r upper .,.,;: ROO'~"TE to 'hr oom· · olll<r""-N<J' wy '""be TOOLS ,,..., "" o.ri···u.v;s horn -•·· •·.. • . -- ""' ~ \!)le ""y"" & 2nd fl Rat tro ~· Assorted Kitten,; & Puppies C t apt, e or re-rent..a. ~11)11• ~~exln~ ~-;;'!" ~·· ADULT APARTMENTS fort!lbltl ~br, t~plexBc~~ Owner, r6'r~. 28S's . E: LOST-0 mo. mnle, 'Atneri·1-•-r~p_e_n_e_r ____ 60_15 ElCJ>. Rel. 548-M03 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;;.;;~--1 rum: avaii. 675-{200.' ., ~~~ ~2f:S nr =Coos""~' ~H~lgh~w-"'=·~CdM~=-:;o:: 1 our company Is looking for can Pitbull, dk biv.·n brindle RE1'10DEL. Adckln, gar 1 .M_a_•_•_n_r~y _____ 60_7_0 Job Wanted, Male 7015 .~.o new 3 Br, a few SHARE 2BR apt·, matu r • DESK space available S50 a qualified man on nn e:c-\Vhlte che-sl, ears cropped. conversion, cust. & new BRICK BLOC« & STONE "=~ 1433 su-rlor Avenue W'll rov'de lurn1··--· l . b . I •. t 'b I Hamilton & l\1aple area. CO'", .. ~ -~ "Xp, d '. w " ' feel from ocean. Frplc & r-(cm 25-35: SlOO + utll. mo. 1 P 1 •w c USJve BSIS 0 IS fl u e CM n -. ~ "'" 68,3 "'" ,,., 3 ""' "" walls & patios, qu a I YOUNG man experienced 111 p ainting, apart1nent n1a; n te nun C" l' und wn· i;truction seeks llC'nnuncnt jo!:l. Call Gri•g:: 979-9621 bl •~" y 1 AND 3 Newport Beach at $5. mn. Ans" e" in g a nalionully accepted line ==·"°·='c-=·~·'~'"~·--~~·,,..,··=· ,,..,1,~pl~""'~~-~='="7·~64~5-3439====.,-I ,,·orkm•--"lp, 1,·, & bo•ded tns. .....,... r y 979-3343, 6AM-7:45AM or art se.rvi<.'e available. 1787 5 '""' " Br oceanfront, $325. winter I'!!!!!!~~~~~~~""' [ 5:30PM. ..,_ h Bl d H ""gt of tools. FOUND. l\lale German C Ot.L\iERClAL, RESIDEN· 557-6563 S50J I No pet¥ l' SANDPIPER JNN "°'"°'"""'"""'.,...-,---,-I oo::B<: v ., unuu on A. No selling on your pan Shepherd mix. Mag no Ii a TlAL odd jobs.Free 6h2833· yr y. . CORONA DEL MAR AfALE 25 to 30 to share yrly. Beach. Cl2 4321. n('cessary. and 1 n di a nu polis, H.B. estin1atcs Tom Mac Leod Painting/Papering 6073 · l blk. to beach, str11lght 0 FF ICE Sp ACE FOR B. E:cclusive arca11 assigned 968-982'1. 497-3120 Open Sat/Sun 12 to S WALK TO only. Al 6754228 or 968-4456 RENT, Costa Mesa, Harbor C. Immedb:11e Inconie -No '"' ~. <ONDO near & le ve mca•••e 1 FOUND : Yng. n1ale GeITn. CUSTOM Patio Covers ...,.. v•"""· FASHION ISLAND 8 -· at Adams.. Be au ti f u 1-credit prob ems 2BR ' BA Utu S ho rt h a i r . 10/18 Vic Redwood & Cone. Decks Hoag. • • rm. Priv3cy-Peacetul-Spacious }'EM to shr w/same, private modern . 'Air , m u sic, 0 . Hl.gh income P 0 I en t la 1 Bayview & Orchard, Santa rree est 646-T:>98 846-9495 Palk> frplc. pool, cle811. $295 bath, bedroom, kitch prlvl, janitorial, Class A. Walker s:mo. per month plus for mo. Owner 640;.5.583. LUXURY" APT. UVING storage., 919-8 600 alt & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill right man. Ana lle-i~hts 557-82-13. CUSI'OM carpentry of all EASTBLUFF spa c., at· 1 .\ 2 bf., turn. suites Or 6/wkends _SS~T·~OlJ6.,..0o~'~&J2.0200='""·"'"=• E. Any age ronsidt>red. LOST, FElt.nf. Blk fi1u!!Vy 1cat. types, cabinets & quallt.y --live 3 Br, 3 Ba, a"R"' ··-iL·m. ault-~ to "~. • I DR F. O>mpany expansion Wea1·ing ea co, c : concrete. 962-196I u-.; . ·-wu.u .,,,, •"~ ~ SHARE lrg home, pool, 1501 WESTCL FF • a•ailable. N rt p · 673-0141 crpt. free ltand.ing 1rP1, • frp\c, nr shopping, freewB)'!!, NEWPORT Financial Center e'A'J>O en 1 n ' RE1'tODELING, Patios, ............ --i Adu!'"' $335 2 Swimm1~-e, 24 hr · 25 % Reward Ikcks, Room Addltiom, e.-..... -· i"""'• "°' · '"'16 • • 8..lrport, colleges. $1 mo., Leasing Office Space G. Can be started on port · · ~or 556-6880 awltchtml., u · . pd., elev., 546-5.511 LOST: Bick Lab With white Cabinets. 673-UGG 1'lr Ryan y EARL y MODERN Cott. sllop & rm. sen.'.! elec. CALL ON-SITE l\1ANAGER time basis. on Black neck ~>earing red FENCES/GATES etc., SPAClOUS 2Br, blk tn:im kits., dshwshml .. patios or CHRISTIAN M. Straight. On (TI4) 642-3111 ext 246. H. Company secured sales collar with tag, ii lound Build Repair ocean & bay avail Nov 1, ba1cys. It. much more ~r ~1rJ 1 lt.~ ~: l MO. FREE RENT A~~~ i n v e s 1 me n t for call 64&-I780 548-7637 evenings ooly $250, 673-1009. o t id serv opt tennt Kelley. N:!di··leMrpo~~ ~~~l.oHl_,C, Inventory Supplit>S and com-LOST: on Lido or Ne\\1l°rt CAJlPENTRY -PAINTING $350._EXEC\.TTIVE APT p . ma ., , s. I ·SEE~~Kl~N-G~G~~~,-o-r~G-uy~22-30~ ful services. From S145 l\1o. Plete traini111t S5,500. Village, Heirloom La rl i es RElt.10DEL &. REPAIR On the bay, Lee new l Br. FOR LEASE OR REN'T to share funky 2 Br house 2172 DuPont, Rooin g If you are sinc<:'te Md hnve If' gold wrl.<;t watch engra\'ed, $7 hr · 64&-3079 n--1 ·•1·p. Open dally. 310j;;;;:~;:!~·~t~'I=~;;;;;;~;;;;= stron" desire lo be sell Verft Rl'illy. Re"·arrl 494-2982 · • • DUG .,. in Newport S 11 0 . mo. •8.13-3223 'Til noon * "' , . i\llNOR HOi\t E REPAIR Fernando. apt 10'2. See Mgr, 673-3111 -~S~S~c::..,;P~E~R="~s~Q""'F~T'""-1 employed. 1' 01.!ND: C'Jt. Black w1 1 h p 1 um bin i:, car Pen try, 6Ta-1:>20 or ~1 ~· ~~=~~~~-~-I caJI or \I/rite J,ivin1t "'h1.1c fl e1·ks on stomach. ....,,..,0 ,1·0 W•. "'u~·. MOTHER&.childde11ire 1617WESTCLIFF-NB 'kl 1 'h n 11 '·t A ""'" '"';no.r".ANV YEARLY 2 Br, 2 Sa. nante, Al ttoss" p \Orte \\ 1\c eit co I'll' •• ~n a ns 1---~~~---- N-·-Shoru. ~2 I.Ilka aam,h .. _! orlg-:"'1wki~ .. !emcal•,1to Cpts, drps:, NC. free pkg.. AMERICAN Country Cluh. 5-\S-5703 **B~LL. TYls"'•t•• ,,, .. ....,.~ UCITllC lllW CMCtrl! ..... .. •u•=· ·" · utll, IO"•lnga. ,\ ..... ~1·5o::2 INTERNATIONAL ig "" mdo ocean. $260. 548-8912 or IDUlTWlSllf.UVllC:. ~alter 5 pm. ... -o• , , \\lllOEVER AOOPIJ'ED 536-l.&18 ~ SMALL"nACaPTio .:M"AL7=Eoo/10.-c""m"a'°l•~l~o~Shcc,~..,-=2-oBo:R 3Z> SQ, t...,-., 2 offi res. 1 Bti. DISTRIBU-TORS, INC. "S11btiarh'0 bcl'\\«'n 9 Z1 &1-C~.1-.-~~~-~60-18 DELUXE 2 or 3 BR, nr. hel apt 3 blkll fm ocn in SRn All w11lnu1 paneling & cpts. 323 E . GRANO 9/:l5inG.G.,ple11secall54G-l -;;•;;';;'";;9;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · Lldo Shopa & beach. Cpta, •Boe on Clemente w/23 yr old male. $135. includes util .. 505 SPRINGFIELD, 612!"1 al1 . 6pn1. 1• frplc, dshwhr, gar, yrly 1.84! e1 IR,28R 492-0!lU Superior. N.B. 548-2635 MISSOURI 65801 LOST: Bo!!. Ten-ier (Bull· ACOUSTIC CEILINGS 673-0343 •2 BR & Den """'MALE Roommate 20/25 NE\V Plush oflice Bldg., 2 (417) ... 5523 dogl, Lo. Bch. tag. vie. Lag. BY CALCOUSTICS 3 BR, .2 Bl\, blk to Beach From $175 • $43.5 ;g;. to sh!U'e nice 2 br CM to l) RM suiteiJ. Conference I ~~·=""'"°=~-=r~==""' Post Off. REWARD. 495-1136 APPLli'.:D, PArNTED & Bay, FTplc, Bltlfll, • house. S65 mdl 67S-7lOO Rm. Xerox copier. Neai· RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOUND Female Irish Selll'r. GUARANTEED Dsbwshr, newly redec, $.WI. Mesa Verde last & Adana leave message for Doug. O.C. Airport. 833-3640. \Vanted to own & operate J\.1C51\ Verde area. Approx. FREE ESTIMATES yrly. BTS--3810 540·1800 BANK of Costa Mesa. Plaza candy &: confection vending 1\~ yn old, 5.57-4391 FREE GLI1TER l ;j~-ij;i';f'f.i;;"Ter::"'ia;\~~~"i~,,;:~~~~~ I NEEO Female share apart· olJlce 1ur",.1 h, d ... ,._ route. Costa :P.tesa & sur-K orF wrm T!llS AD IUNFURN Apts, 2 Sr. ~ Bll ment Fountain Valley $125 t $85. ~ '-" rounctina: area. p I ea s ant FOUND: Dog. female blk. .,, 645-98IO Westcllft Bret., small pet :l DD, 2 Ba, FUrn, N.B. mo. No children. Refs , recep · area. · husineu. fligh prof1t Items. Retriever "'/wh11e t'hest. 7· OK. Can ~2152; 64~· 2~ 2 Ba. Unf'Unf NB 968-6851. C.O.l\t. 2,400 Sq. Ft/P.C.H. ~ start part time. Age 9 mm:. old. H.B. 963-l'iJ2 1. 60l PARK Newport Apt, 2d 'plan. $!IOO.' ' .• WORKING gal bu lovely &: Mc/2nd 'F'Joor $700. mo. ctr experience not lmportanl. fOUND: Siamese killen 19th Cel 1"91 I only $329 mo, tftln.ls. etc 3 BD 2 Ba ln\f'utn. Lldo S Br home to Khare:. CM. or trade for 7 557-3062 Requires car A $1395~ lo lllld Balboa. NB. * At'OUSTICAL * ~ mominp or e\l'l!S $41$.' ' . $l.50. incl. utU.. 6-ts.a&62. DEt.UXE 2 rm. office; East $4795. cuh im>estmt'nt. For 642-75.57 AP! iie'I • rtpalred. repainted BAYFROrIT 3 Br, 2 Ba on 67M600 ~~E N:,8"mc!~n! ho~~~ ~~~~· i::: ~~ ~~~ ;:tc~. == LOST 10115, BEAGLE nudr, drywall, \\all tcx , 642-~775 mRin bay. pvt1bch. w/p\er VISl•H '~-It 6 BVV 39311 P.1e3.dowtw-nnk tM-color nr Ad 11m!l & Carpet Serv•ce 6016 979-193.'J: 644-45 ~ 8 er p.m. Business Rental 4450 Rd . Mtnneapoll~. MN~ BuMJard, 962-M13 Rf'Ward O CE AN F R 0 NT plllllh, ..... 1 ..v PAJtT tlnae r o o m m 111 e HEAL T1I FOODS ~'1·: r.C't'1 11n Sht'p J'ir J011N·s Carpt>I & 1.ipholslery wiwruMll._ 3 &. 4 Br, ,.int.er "•1 • Wlll'll~ lo Ahr :!hr duplex 3 PHASE POW.ER. Be1tutlful we 11 ntabltlhed Blk " creani. Reward! Call 011 Sh""'llP' , (SQ1J Re. or )'eal"l.1~1404 TH£ 'EX011NG nr Bcl1&. Nt4<pl. 548-2746 RESTAURANT . Ol::LI !lore tn mos! d cs Ir Ab I e, ~s-~n. \lll'tl11.nt11.1 ~8114'1'11 It "" 3 "" 2 ht! W t -t PALM M. ESA APTS. RELIABLE M l •· 2 ~ 2-11 1 h Id all t'Qklr hrl<:hle1K·111 & 10 Nr." , , eenron ncs .... re u• 'O'l.NllQ wt co rm. Ne"•por t Beach 11rea . LOST; Bluck/gray 1>0Ck11f(ll1 ntlnute IJICech f1,1r ~h.il fl.JI}-Le•~=· mo. M1Nlfr£S TO N'M'. lJCH, :r~· ~if) ~~i $150 Incl Stnlr. •tore• avail. 8.'G--2676 67!-3409._~-"""-----~ n111lr. fk11: nr Grant So)'ll, i·iu·pcts. Savr \1'.lur nlOOl'y h-=:--:::'"':'=ii'--=:w-;;·I Bach, 1 & 2 UR. f'l'Om SlS? 1' ' LAGUNA BOI. Shopft--Of· i5RESS shop-vcry n!trnctl\'e:. .l\I. Rt'\~llrd. 5.11-269'3 . 'l>y ~\ting rnc 'c-xlrii 111ps. 1 Ult opt. amalll quiet, \~ Adult.I, No Pets. FREE Room & boont ln flc.-t11 lor IM>. $150. & S160. Acil\•e Huntington Be 11 ch LOST: r cm!• rt' Austrahnn \\"ill i·le~n 11\•inli: rm .. dining blk 10 w~ter, alt t. DO p!IJI. 1561 AfCllll Or. exchange for wate'1:ng lawn Prirnr Coollt '!twy, 497·2'175 Center. Established ·~en ahepllcrd. V•c ~ NI g. mi , & hall $15. Any nn. Sl&'i. S4.:'Hl680 (5 blka trom Newport a.1vd.) l caring for gets. 897-3946. or 494.9007 yt.·11ri. f'le-:<1\)lc. 96W121. t>len1JC call 49~. Si.i>. ('()l.li,:h SIO. ChlltF $il. DECORATING and Painling. Custom Color m i x e d &: Job Wanted, Fmale 7050 Wallpapering. 64&-5954 "ft.take Room For Daddy" . . . clean out the garage ... turn that junk into cash \\.'Ith a Daily Pilot Oassitied ad. Call 642-5678 . PRACTICAL Nurse, :cln t:ref. ~dll'r 31.2 yrs \\ith "und fful ()dti£•nt 673-2413 or 6 ~ COM PANTON. Socutl secretary, hridge/free.. •t o travel. 645-3373 ' S<hools & Instruction 7005 School• & Instruction Earn·N·Learn I Call For Details! 71IOS We've combined an ult(a niooern tac1 111y with years o f ex perience and know-how lo help career tra in you 1n a short time ris: Sf.creto .. y Booldceeper Gentrol Office Asslsto"t Typist-S~no Spt-ciol lrv'Slt-Up Counes Doy or EvenirtCJ Classes 556-8890 Irvine College Qf Business 1700 East Garry Avf!nue Ssn111 A"il ~hlo1nt.1 9:1705" !Ntwwoo11 FtttWat et 0-,et Aoedt • Oranqe Counrv s f110S1 proqr~.1ss1vr and· 1nnova1ivc Career ~n/e1 WAl.K to Udo Sho)>ll. Newly 546--9860 M/\LE ROOIDlATE St.25+ SPACE AVAIL for let9Cl in GlF'1' 1Shop, po 1 h loc11t\on f'OUNt:>~ 8l·hn11u'lt'r1Tcrrler If• Yr'! f'Xp. I!! whet cou11111 --1-!""'"'1-Br._.a. , [rpJ .. or, w a.~ cart lo ~tLlw!..-1....b.lka. wa~at· '.Jl!m_otot.,_l,!oi.._~..., • ._i-'Il'l"Ml<~-""~""'""''"'"l-..._-!'"'!'"'1-1,...,i~,..~~.L. i...:..;..._...;. ~l<IGS_ .• -'y;ty-'--tn3"811--~\'5-1 ~RN=d"-Old=aY"-"ll..-C!tattat=lllllod=~~~dl.~ • to~Ch,"'.f~"15811AJr-:-lJC1l:-11\lnt. llbr. CtU: ~23G6 ·~ ~ Mo. Brokt!r m.8006 11.8 . City ll3JI. 5.111-tm m)fl'Clf, Goor'I rtf. 531·0101. ---------~------- I • • \ - . . ., . . . ' D 8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Octobtr 20, 1974 Ill!~, :;~;c, ;.;W::.•:c•:;;l•;.;d::.,M::.';:'&~F:::7:1~00~~H~•)ilp~• w~°'•n::o1c:ec1•,"ir MIOO-Fri71"000ir.H:'e71p-W'::-.-.1-ec1-,-,,.-,,-F--71-00-,~H"'•""lp"""w'"o"".nt"od'°',"'M"°&°'F....-71"'00=H"°el'"p"'W"•'"n'"'ted,..,.., _"'Mr.&"F.-.,71"'00...-.,.H,-.e,..lp"'W,,.,-on""t-od"",'"'M"'&"'F"7"'1=oo Help Wanted, MaF 7100 Holp Wentod, M&F 7fOOtielp WantO<I, MiF 7100 I .... ~. aABYStTTJ...:R my h 0 m... Delivery-Sunday Only ;TOTF.1~ ~IAIDS. exp.,)'f!Ar v ....... -~,, ..... , .... _ .. ,, ......... __ , .. ,~_,...~____... ' .... , · __ _,,, ____ -"'-! O\\'n transp. 3 OiU11r('11 12 l'Ollnd Job In LagUna. Xlnt ~ ""'1 M h OI' QAILY. PILOT TO CARRIERS. Rt;-""°" '"'"'"" "'""· Good r 1:1) 1:1~·~. H:B. h,.1: v~ QU lftES THE-'USL OY-A URGE STA· ~~~7io~ 1~ 1:-°t~ paid PROOFREADER/PAS'TEUP COMBINATION IBM SELECTRIC II TYPIST EXPERIENCED ~im"''· S30. ""-Pho TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR H 0 U SECLEANER Wanted ----• BABYSITr£R. gro.nd · BENTON \VJLLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY Alon. \\'ed, Fri .. 1 . .;...$2.TS ·-?;,'. .. • -PARTS COllMTERMAN moll><r type n'°"'"' .,,.. STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE hr. Own tn"'P. Rcr.. I rate apl + bOllrd le 1m&!f 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. c..,..,ei'~·~"=· ===~--1 Need to type 65 words per minute accurately, Know newspaper page and ad pasteup. Some proofreading experience helpful. X-lnl . pay, fringe benefit$-. etc-. •nlary. 2 l{lrhi: 3 &: s, En&"llsh An E 1 HOUSEKEEPER, wnn1 Ar1ply in person to Parts Dept. Mgr. spe1klni,: n1us1drh·c.646-0o&82 ,...,,..,,,:.::;,..:;"qiu,•~;;Oppof~rlu:,:.::.:":.:lty~E::m:.:.'.!p::l•:cYc:•::r~--qualified howlekeeper, 9-S. " MISSION VIEJO IMPOITS 1'701 Morporite hrirw"Y Ut-17'0 Ml .. i.. Viole 05-1700 , U.. ... ....., ,_._..., ldt. aiPt • M•..., lh BABYSIT on a F'arm for Help W1nted, M&F 7100 Help W1nted, M&F 7100 rnon-lri. ~340 ™NE PERSC>NNEl my 9 Yr old. 2:30 10 5:30 CLERK TYPIST HOUSEKEEPER. Coin-SERYICES•~ pn1 . 3 or 4 day• a week. EARN $200. $400. ·per week, pe.nkin, fem. l.Jve--tn, non Sunla Ana Heights. By QC Some phone ~'Ork. PIT. 8 g1 boyB 11 111noker. f\twit drive 962·5224. Bookkeeper lhru P&J.. to S850 All'J)OrU 97~~. Ali! 10 12 Noon, hlon. tnru ~~ "v&:· newa5 ,_· t u• t 1''/C Bkkpr/COnstr uct S850 ·t'rt. Irvine lndw;t.' Park na\'e an or tabvn wagon. J.ISKPR,, Coml>l,lnlon. Elder-pr 0 g I'll mnK:r RPG2/IBM BARMAID, l>a,tl, nltea, full locnl lon. 751-4540, Snl. calls. S968""'18U ly IAdy 10 llv<t tn & cook 3 $800 & p/thne. Beer & Wine. acceplable. I iiiiiiiiiii'"''"''"''"''"''"'; I for same. $200 n10. 675-1932 ~W Sccy/Probute $1'".Jtl -Apply In person - ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Cn.ll 54$.0010 lor Interviews i .:iiiiiiiii:.iii ................ ELECTRONICS 11 o U S E KEE p ING Sce,Y/Publlshlng $650 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:i;,h'~oA['1'·ij2A~M~.E'RVii:En:•I COIL Techn1"c1"·ans '"""'"''· 3.11, 30 pm. oe""" •~n•1nc• o•c '° $650 ~-BE OF SER.VICE TO "'/hosp exp nee. AJ90 part· ltecept/A/Puyable to ~ Jpb Wanted, Fm1le 7050 tf•lp Wanted, M&F 7100 YOUR COMMUNITY time pin housekeeper. !an Back Ofe Mtdlcul $500+ 330 West B1y Street, Co1t1 Mes• Ask for Paul Ward after 2:00 p.m. ' -Equal Opportunity Employer- ; r 25 & Get r aid f or Jt Welcom-WINDER C'len1ente Genernl Hospital Keypunch Operator $450 .. r,1-..:..\IALfo: "·/t.Yl lh•g(' ili'Krt'4' 1\ I AftT~IENT l'.!11naaer:--i 11 g Newcomeni. J.il'Xlble Due 10 our rapid groY.1h, fTl41 496-1122 ext 224. ~l)eral Office Trainee ~~_......... , ''° ;ir1 1111nor "·nnls JOh 111 unns. l"~ta P.lcsa. Lll e hrs Need car type11.Tlter JI.ISi Datu Corporation has HOUSEKEEPER, Eng. Manua1Type l5 wpm $4Ci HI W _, "&f 7lOO 1urt'ruw dt'iu'n 0, p h 0 1 0 111 ll 1 n t 1•nfu1rt, i.:ardening, · d • several Immediate openings, 8 ..... uk'g. Beaut. qtn. f 0 .. 488 E. l7lh St. (id Irvine) Cf\1 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I P •nt9U, m .. 1.. 1,,.,,1,,. !0712 •'at•lla & happy I 11 po s J t 1 O n . Immed. opening on 1st shlfL 1 T·~-tcla 11, •-• ---------• -11·"'1!!0 tuu Tul'lt·Sat ·' L-..... "' "'1 • a.t7-l'.1.l5. WJll train to operate dual or ..... ~u• ns. "° are llve-!n on Lido Isle. No Suit• 124 '42·1470 ' -· 1 u1,0f8.,'iJO~AL 0 C I 1\MrK·IJll in \ITtung ony. spindle wtndlog la thes. looking for lndlvk:tuals In L'llildren but l\a\'e dog. XInt. , NEED one full tlme per90n, !"' • ' ransr;e o. 11.ppT SECRETARY B~ Your OYo'n bou tull or the following areas: snl. O\'er .t11 2 or mo"""'-" c:rA .,....,.,. DL-A LEGAL SECY wilJlna to learn cable l;n 1l•r1i 1•wC"rN'oSupc-r r · . p/tlme.CallforappL,_.lon Req'ssomemachine """ "'' -'& ·.11,rk,•1~. 6 T 3 -211 3 or I T~·tC'phone, p/t1me. !>-9p1Tf. 12-8pm &ia-lll3. operating exper. & 1 o ca J PRODUCTION TEST yra. l't'f's. req'd, 6T:r377o PROBATE market Ing procedures. : l~ !l'o70 . Our offl~oe Cd:O.t. x 1 n · t BEAUT• y OPERATORS empkiyment reaird. c 0 , HSKPR cook. ror working IRVINE UNI Fl ED Probate exper. req'd • 1 Girl De s Ir c for high rom· P"li'\'frTCAJ . 1 ,;,aJnry1r.i 11t,rsuasl\'e person jlaid medical &. life ins. CUSTOMER SERVICE cpl, 4 to 8 pm, Mon, \Ved. SCHOOL DISTRICT ofc. Good lyping & sh. pensation nccessary. Call · ' 11\Jr!'C, a~tJ ·I/(, 1~·/PH ur Mies ex per Full or p/tlme tor ne11.·ly A/Cond t.llclllt)'. DEPOT Fri, & 8 hr Sat Or Sun Accepting applications for. Great boss. Xln't working Frank Brynnt, 4~"i0 . . ","',· "'1 ''"bYI \\Ol'kha. II 0 n cs t . I ~1·<16.-,6. · · decorated shop In N . B . as needed. Ref. Call eve Substitute Teachers conds. $800. NEED Pel sitter for U )'etlr ltf'l·9-~0s c · l't> 11 car. 1 nrea. 548-.fi2tl da)os . f,;1~1025 DUNCAN Fl ELD DATA or \\"eelrencls 846-5885 In technical education &. SECY /RECEPT. old toy Poodle, 7;30 an1 ASSEMBLER eves. ··Electroni'cs, Inc. ENTRY LAB llOUSEKEEPER Llve in. 1 music. Must have full ca1u. Aerurate typing. Gen'! ofc to 5 pm. 1'1on thru Fri . •. , PP\CT!CAI . Nur~ ..... "··''''I BOOKKEEPER ~. h I I ta-" Area w • ,,.,-,, " ...... wk off. Respon•lble credential. S30 per day. ubllit". Will train for 'ad· ~us on s "" · 1 µt !111ir rttny in your h0n1e. TRAINEES 2865 F I • Rd -~ APPLY ro· J "' """"after 5 pm t-full tlni(', 1 relll'l. Rl'fs. Sinai\ l.n\\' ore needs exper'd a rv1ew • . ADVANCED steady person only. : vancement. $500. ,.-rrooN · • !Jl.t)·JOSG. 5-l:!·Oijll I Apply Jn ~rson bookkeeper. ~tu.st be a good DEVELOPMENT 49-t-6468. Laguna Sch. 2941 Alton Ave. RECEPTIONIST NEED 3' woruen lmmed. to VOLT typist & ha~ interest In Costa Mesa HOUSEKF:EPER Christian Irvine 92705 Call Dlreetor. posling A/P. ili~1rlbute Christmas pro· Help W1nted, M&F 7100 Temporary Services lcan1ing lhe legal field. Pay (Corner Fairvie1v & Adams) Applicl[lnts must have I to lady or student. Lite hsewk. i ,.~Equ,,;,,•~l!!!!!O~p~po~r~. ~E~rn,.;,pt~o~ye~'..,I F'l-ont ore appear. Good op. ducts. Full/p/t. ,_.tr. Levi :~s Canipus Drive i11 $600 & up depending on 5 years recent related ex· in exchg. for rm. & board. 1. portunlty. $475. -"'~J;.;-""155c.,.,. ~~==~-·! 54s ... 4741 applicant. Equal Oppor. Employer rn/f perience and have strong 518-4464 JACK IN THE BOX, in1n1ed NEWPORT NEW FACTORY (Across lroni o.c. Airport) Personnel R•sources COLLEGE Students, over 21 dig i ra I back g ro u n <1. l l~iO~u"'°sK""E:E~P~lN~G~. -,>l~.-,-,-rn-,-. openings 9P1'f • mldnitc. Personnel Agency Brunch outlets just opening l'.litjor i\1Nlical Plan Agency: 1151 Dove St. to work ln pizza sh 0 P, Technical schooling or 2 students OK, $3.00 pr, hr. Also. 12Al\1.SAM. 1205 Baker Newport Beach '42.3870 in tu'tlu needs the Jollowing: ACCOUNTANTS Now Available Sultl' 112, Newport Beach years JC preferTed. Must 288 Cabrlllo, Apt. C, CM St, Costu P.tesa ?.1gmt Trne $185 wk • \\'l' have a complete package BOOKKEEPER 'if1.r1ff.· i>!2~·sti;,·i~f~ ~e~ill~uf:?eci.-ork overtime MS-6606 • JANITORS LEGAL SECRETARY Servn1en 12) S3' hr of cniployee bt'!nrlits. \Ve hkkpng; Qintractlng exper. W. Oceanfront, NB llSKPR. Con1panion. Elderly NEEDED: E ICHT GOOD JRVINE COMPLEX Sale!lffien Open OVERLOAD Specialists In Providing pay .top "'.ages. ~I olflce pref'd. Permanent full timl'.'. OJ~fPANION/LlVE·IN. for Apply ln prson or call: lady to live in & cook for QUALITY PERSONNEL PreJ ovr 2:>, nuin·ied,,car. ----r•ry Accounting I & llH'iuslrial .skills A.TC Reply to Clnsslfled ad no same. tfl<VI I !O. 675.·~·. For Ml " part time work saso Rong• All benefits, career poll tklns. ~........, needed e Ider I Y lady-visually im-MS -"' ...,.u. 49o4.106S Personnel 1-:qua.1' Oppor. Employer 214 c/o Daily Pilot, P. o. pe.lred. Driv'g. req'd. Non-, I aGoodt a modem facility in SIC. Co Depc1nds ouncln •P1 pl~c-~t ~ •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Box 1560, Costa f.1esa. Ca. snlOker. LVN pre!etTed. INSPECTORS "'ages. rpora e CO ' n .... ~s C.X· NE\V Spa open Ing Hun-:.r;: HAS 92626. ' 58&.2198 or 544--079'J l) Leadman, 8 hrs per'd, capable sec'y. tin.gt.on Be a ch , attractive ASSE?.1BL't , Pu m P repair, DATA CORPORATION 21 1.faids, H hrs Employm' Pays Our Fl.'e girls needed for mll59eUse _ii'(#... 11.•a re ho u s e nisn · needs BOYS 335 Baker St. 3) J11.11iton1, 4-6 hrs LYNN 833-7899 &: r e c e p tloni1t pogltklns. me c hanical aptitude-no or Conventionol Loon C<l6 M c \VE OFFER: call ~ p I R "-.1MMEDIATE ~\'~~i·o~i.ni~aU~ GIRLS Do~c;c;!~~~ ~l~shai (~) ~· • f.1'.odern facilities JANITORS Age';~nne ~~~:sst. ii':;e~':~~=~~.1:1~ ' "r appt. Pa-r Routes On.mn * o .. 1, •. M·~ M·"'··• P/Ume -·os. Ne"-Bch Suite 11.2. Ne~'port Beach for Interview, 96G-2577 &. u ,.--.. ,.--openings in Hunt. lkh. ofc. F.quaJ opportunity employer Dtt:> .,. ""'r Clll""" ... ~i"'•• Free } & T 536-1534 bet 9 &. 5 OPENINGS ASST MANAGERS In LasiUna Beach In Conventional loan pro-M/F *lOdaysperyearpaid area. Appl y 17182 ' ee empora.ry Due to our present rapid Mony Locations. ceRSing background helpful, ~~!!!!!"'!!!!!!~!!!!!"'!'~""I vacation Armstrong Ave, S.A. betwn expan.<;ion program 11.·e are Call Mr·. Lambert preferrably exper'd in pro-Electronic Assemblers * 11 pa.id holidays, including 4 & S::flpfn. Phone : Legal Secr•tories NURSING seeking energeUc & ag-642-4321 cessing loans for Freddie Prototype wirer with strong a \\ttk &hut-dol.\.11 at ~""":::::~=::,,=-------! Temporary AM;lgnments gressive )'011ng people who Equal Oppor. Employer Mac. Contact Mrs. Brehm background in read Ing Ouislma.s JANITOR. f/time. ~t es a IRVINE COMPLEX AREA SUPERVISOR icu.ccu CPA's BOOKKEEPERS ACCTG. CLERKS ACCOUNTANTS MACHINE OPTRS Y.ish to progress quickly, BOYS & GIRLS at 963-&21 for further in-.schematics &: \\iring from *Recreational activities Verde Conv. Hosp, 6 61 }~or Complete Details CaJJ If you prove to be stable formation. same. Ex p e r i enc e d In n..0 to .... •aptd -th Center St, CM 548-5585. CAROL 833-9145 dedicated & possess th~ The DAILY PILOT has Equal 1.0ppor. Employer soldering .pt to pt wiring, h~ve-";,,~ra1 j;~eJJ:;! .............................. , Personnel Resources allil ily to lead, as 11.·ell a11 rouies open In OJSTA harnessl"" of electronio• ·' JEAN MARIE Temporary Services MESA COLLEG" PARK & COOK J;"'.....,..,. ____ ,. .... opetungs in our Inspection to n1otil'ate people, your • ~ · ...... .,.................. assemblies & p.c. boards. \V 1 1151 Dove, no IJ,2, Ne11.'port fulure is V•ilh us. i\tanage-EAST & WEST COSTA Part-Time NH Research, 1510 South areas. e are ooking for DAYS. FUU.-TThfE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS n1cnt expcr. is desirable, MESA. 642-4321 The RJgger L SA 83;,..1616 Individuals with experience but nor necess. X\n't salary Equal Oppor. Employer 16 Fashion Island, NB. Yo115· · · in the following ru·eas: BODY BOUTIQUE LEGAL SECRETARY ?.lln 3 yrs exper, In corp, NOW INTERVIEWING FOR: tax & probate. Typing 70 XLN,. BENEF I T PRO· GRAM SANTA ANA 2700 No. Main St. Suite 402 · '·~ ', (7141 547·7631 , 1nlerviews 9 A.?tt to 4 P..!\f. -* ~ iNiHaM 600 N. Euclid · .. ~ Sulto, ?BO · 0 A 'Al\.J'PM Ted BWtilNi> ,J4J'· 99 ~Jsoo ' .. ~··~2p.m. ACCOUNTING •11~~-I -·"" """"' • A /R Clerks e A/P Clerks • Pa yroll Clerks e Bookkeepers , lmmed. Ten1porary ~W4.'11ments For Exper. f\ccountini::-Pt>rsonnl'l Plf'ase Cull A~l!1 F'nvlcrlrk l'.fitJ'. 714/835-4103 •\n equHl Oflpor. employer \q;QUNTING CLERK wilh 1 ,bi;J~ns, .nbility lo use JO l 'kC'Y edrin1g mftchine & t) flC"T1trr f'l'1!1-96;-1T & co. paid benefits, profit BOYS & GIRLS Betwn 9 & I.lam or 3 & Spm Electric Carts & sharing incentive. App 1 y Newsp11.per · Carrleni. r.nn. Equal Oppor, Employer ' Grounds Maintenance behl'll 2:30 & 4:30 pm dally, age 10. Udo Isle, Balboa COOKS & DRIVERS, 45 Or Over Hamburger l1amlct. 15 4 5 Peninsula. Contact 1.tr= p/time. Over 18. Earn xtra Apply In Person Adams, Costa J\.Iesa. See Backstrozr at the DAILY m:. Apply t.fe n Ed.!Pina, Irvine Coast C. Club Mr. Hage~. No phone calJs PiLOT or call 6:2· t371 & 410 E. 17th St. Costa f\fesa. 1600 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. please. Brmg photograph. leave appbcatio:'l. COOK. full-time, ma t ure ELECTRICIAN ASSISTANT Manager . Equal OpPOr. Employer "'Oman. Exper or will train. WANTED trainee, counter girls, fry CAFETERIA Help led Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, 1-tust have some comtruction cooks, evenings, grave )'Bl'd kit & _ ... 1,. n •• :"'ean 661 Center St, C~f 548-5585 •-·. Top pay + "·-en•·. shift, open ruU & part time. · ..,.;"""'' •· "'a.J"· : -..-• UC1• "" Apply Jack in the Box MS iii833-4iio~=i;i; ................... 1cooK ·TACOS, part-time To $9 hr depending on ex- E. 17lh St .. CM. c I I • needed"-~! "~9949tely. per. 556-313.1. t ~ ~ · EXEC. SECRETARY A1TENDANT. exper. for a cu a IOR COOK, exper'd, p/tlme. 65 w.p.m. to do light book· graveyard shift. Good pay, !\lature fem for guest home. ~~~~n. ~~i~~~1~.~eu Specialist Hrs ::;:s. . t;J;~~:EtwZ~~;. ,. AUDITOR/NIGHT * FtVE DAYS * Reply to Claulfied ad no. Experienced NCR 4 2 0 0 . ind "·'! &1• ~~ f · t 1 ;m o/o Daily Piiot PO Full-time. Apply in person, Require o.n Iv. \\ilo has. Yll ..-•oou or tn et'\ ew , , . Laguna HiUs Hilton 25205 * A Math Background COUNTER HELP Box 1560• Costa 1.fesa, ca La Pa· Rd La · Hin Thru calculus. Days, Mature adults 18 or 92626 z ' .guna s. * Pract~cal or ace.demlc over. 11-5 & 1-1-2. Start $2 EXPO Bakery Saleslady AlITO Mechanics, 3 \vanted, exper. in electronics. A A hr ?.f th Fri 8J8.2314 wanted. F'u1I time, nppl;,i ,.,riendly Ar.IC Jcep, 2524 Degree desirable. ' on Ml · ' 318 ,_.Iarine Ave. Balboa l-lnrbor, CJl.1. _ • An understanding of CU ST 0 DI AN, hosp exp Island circuitry. A b111lc test cover· prefctTCd. lmmed openings I ;;;'"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"'iiii ing the application of QIU-ls l or pt1ri·timc 1·3:30 & 3• 'F /C BKKPR TO $1200 Jaw will be given. 11 :30 S..'ln Clemente General Hospital. (114) 496-1122 ext Outstanding oppor. for lndlv. Need C h Fo DUNCAN m w/good ••ra M ckground & as r architeeturnl exper. DELIVERYMAN, perm . , Christmas? Electronics, Inc. p/tin1e. Early morn deliv AAMES 100-/o FREE of LA Times to 0.f, NB Bureau of H you're ambitious & en-2865 Fairview Rd. areas. No collt>et. ?.lust have Employment Agency ;!;::~i11;;;i':n0~~ i~~!i~a~; Costa Mesa ~··~""'C""=:·~c~"=·~,.,_,=-"'75=2~· -~I ~:aH= Blvd.. s~1: :is an AVON U-EPRESEN· F.quhl Oppor. Employer mil DELIVEllY?IEN. early AM Anahm fiOO N Euclid 776-8120 Times Route, Costa 1.fesa TATIVE. ~people. Have area. No collecting. 1.fust Org 2 Qty Bl East 634-1222 fun too. Call for detAils: CARPENTER, General exp. hnve depend. car. 546-&l27 Food S A nd :H0-70-1!, for remodel, repair, flnlsh erv. tte • I ~""~~~'!"'!~~~~·Le~t~c.~6'>-'!!::·~3~439~J~rwi~n._.:--_:_ or S46-l180. 6M1-3PM, Mon thru F r I. BABY SITTER \VANTED: CHILD CARE ne«led for DENTAL ASStsr. Orthodon-Irvine IndU!I. Complex. Call Nc\\'born nt'Cds TLC 4 ~I Balboa Resident. 1 child tic chr. side. Approx. 4 days for appt, 63.9-4214. dny!l a \\'<'l'k. Ex c h an g c 675-8996 a week, Ortbo. exp. req'd. -*"G'a~,~d~.-.~.~,~.~w..-.-0718-d7*~ refl"ri>nces 494-I02l after Start Sl. to $4. per hr.. Guam. customen. Earn 1·00 pm depcnd'g. on exp. No B ·,\ B ~ .~ 1 TT ER. y OUR CENTRAL SUPPLY smok'g. Age 20--30. Sl2-2626 S-:7'i87pa.y later. 1-l~~i44 110'.\·lE: \\lnrn1 hearted gal TECHNICIAN Dental Chairsd Asst. GEN. MAINTENANCE AYON \\'/fllenry of TLC for my Desirable So. Orange Co. Apartment Managers '.l ,,,. old .<;on, :\10n·F'ri 7a.m. . 1 • location. Some eve. hrs. FULL TTh-1E Ful.ly qtu1llh~·d n n rl ex· ;,pin Ph·a111· call 644-;,72~ 1"!~ed~nle openi.ng for In· 645-6631betwn11.~ Ipm. 3 Ar.l to ll:JO Af\f 111."'''llCl"I pm[l'~~tonlll resi· I , , ?1v1du,ll w/prev1ous expcr. Position itlenl for o 1d e 1 r{Nil nirn~r coup!~ with f.o.. .,~All'J SJTIF~R .. nfl cr school. 1n Central Supplr . Involve! DENTAL lleccpt. for busy person but age no banier. \''ritthililviniHJmlnlstraflon l my hn~lit'. North Blu!l..2 11ome heayy-hft111g. Fu l l ofc. Al least 1 ~T cxper. Resp's., firs,, wo.lls, win· I ~ n!;tinh•n·int•r-nf In 1 . P.:'11. -.1 11.01. ril on · f r 1. time rotating shift. $600 min. Very good dows & gen. maint. Prev. • ' ' rge llX· rl ! .or,~" nft 6 •·-11·1, Sorn• Sais HB · ·1 ·I f ~ b t 1111· url1il1 ar1!~/niarina con1. ' "''""' · ""'''~ · ~· · · · Jam or1a exp. pre c.,.,., u I f''""" in LA ('owuy. E>.:<'<'llcnl B.l\BYSITTER EXCELLENT BENEF't1'S 846-3.540 nol zwe. We offer gd. pay, 1•Jlpo1·1unJ111.'s. S11b1n1t drhi!I· J>o,,~1blc H1·e-in. &-\VORKING CONDS DENT1\L assistant. At least ins., pd. vac., security &: ed rr;;umr to Cla!'l!tilitt! 1\d I &12-2615 2 yrs chairside exp. Ex· other bene's. APP I Y In '''" ~'b.i [)1uly f'ilol, P .O. Don't gl\'e up the ship! Apply Penonnel Office: panded duties y,·/4 handed pen;on to P.1gT. 3141 Harbor t1 .. , !~ii.ill ""~'" :\ll'sa. CA "List" it in <'.lassified, Ship Saddleback de nlistry. Laguna Niguel. _B_l~vd~·~·~C~'~'~~~~~-I ~rJ•Ll· to Shore RMulls! 642-5618. Community 49:r4600 or 831-1321. GENERAL HELP l'lJ.S~tii1••l .......... G1Z.567ll ~Yoii'll ri nd it in Ousificd H 'tal Dental Assistant. Cha.inide P ick Up & Delivery. Van Ospl sit do\\11, exper'd. 5 Day• or PU 1~·"k -'d Work H_elp Wanted, M&F 7l00 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 "' .• '"" .~.. . ' 23.:)6l Paseo De Valencia 8 - S P m . Sa I a r y o pen. IT1Cludes g e n er a J \\'Ork Laguna Hills Ne~'J)Ort Ctr. 640--0300. assisting p 11 r ch as Ing & ALL SKILLS ' 0 -· I 0 E t /f DENTAL Assistant , engineering. ..,... .. n ppor. mpoyr-r m Call 979-1100 chairslde exper. f.ton lhru CLERICAL I Accounting Clerks I Typists IRecept/ Secretaries \\'!::NEED YOU NO\r! F'or short ,t, loni;:-tern1 jobs. Thurs. Salary open. 847.3507 I --""°'G"'R"ILL..,.."'coo="K~- D E N TA L A s 1 I s l a n t , For caleteria, ?.Jon-Fri. Chain;lde. exp or training l --'"=:'·~3~23~2=Eoe'~'=· '='~"'-~ de111r00, 11.Ion-F'rl, 644-TI62 GROOMER ' Dental Receptionist Female. Exper. all breerls. t:xJ>f'rienrcrl 54S-AA44 &lssor flnishlnJ::". 673-777'1. • INPROCESS * FINAL * RECEIVING * SOURCE . If you are inlel't'sted in join- ing a progressive Orange County based company that Is a leader ln "F1eld Data Entry", please apply ln per· 60f1 or rontact: MS I. DATA COR,PORATION S35 Bake-r St. Costa f\1esa cn•1~ Equal Opportunity frnpl.oyer f.f/F INSPECTOR TRAINEE Jmmed. opening in s ma 11 pans inspection. De s i re H.S. grad w/k>cal industrial exper._Co. paid medical & life insurance, mod e r n a/cond facility. DUNCAN Electronics, Inc. 2865 Foirview Rd. Costa Meso Equal Oppor. Employer rn/f INSURANCE CLERK Agricultw·al Ir ad e associa- tion has opening for clerk in accident & health pro- gram. Typing , figure oriented, good telephone voice & banking or in- surance exper. he Ip ( u I . Spanish speaktng. w/Mex- ican dialect y,·ould be an asset In this position. Salary commensurate w/exper. Xln't fringe bene f its & working oonds. I WESTERN GROWERS ASSURANCE .TRUST Call E. P. Penley For Af.tpo\ntn1ent ""p.m. accurately. Sh not Wes tminster Mall necess. Fashion Is I and , SALARY NEGO . PERSONNEL DEPT. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Westminster ,,.,•o;44o'9o;I90:::::,. ------ LEGAL Secretary, exp d, 301 Newport Blvd N•wport Beach ./Assistant Managers mature for 10le tax attorney ./Rec:epttonists In Newport center. &u-5232 l """'~~~ ... ~~""'~l ./Service Couns•lon LIVE-IN Helper for elderly NURSE AIDE Work In An Elegant 11.-oman. Room in mob 11 e TRAINING Atmosphere In A Rewaro· home, board I: salary. Non-A Health Ca r eer Op. int;: Position Tb.at Ofien smoker. &hould have: own poMunity. Inquire or report Challenge. XIn't Pay &. transportation. Phone at the conference center. Career Opportunity. Must daughter at 673.7134 or lloag Hospital. Clas...es of· Enjoy Working With Women,1"'&16-8139"""""-------fered 10;~12:30. Male or Be Trim &: Enlhusialtic. U\'E-IN Housekeeper & com· i ~··~m"'°. ~By""'c7oo"""'tlinee7'7RO=P~. _ We Prefer Aae O\.w 35.. panion, n1oe aurromdlngs. NURSES Aide~ 1;. LVN.-ex· Exper. In Sales Or 646-7223 r'd Ba· ... n r-H Public RelaUons JlelpfuI, !-""-'-="-------' pe · ::t~.ew ...... riv. Olp, But Not Necessary L 0 A N P R 0 CE SS 0 R , I oeCM~&li.-~~35lf;=·~----I (We Train You) FHA·VA exp mandatory. OFFICE Call 111 687-1770 Please call for an appt. IRVINE COMPLEX • • • JOB OPPORTUNITIES 100"/o FREE TO APPLICANTS ~~ta?titon.gageServlce. Run' The Whole Thlngl If you Ilk!! lo do some ol everythini<:. th is Is yo u r chance! Good appearance for front ofc spot, typing, hkkpng & variety. Pa.y!I 10 $600. LVN, challenging posjtion for person w/supervl8ory abili- ty. For PM & NOC shifts '"/wknds oU. Great wages & bencfit!I for right P!rson. AccepUng applications a t Pn.rlc Superior Healthcare, ri1ANAGEMENT/CLERICAL 1445 Superior Ave. N.B. • • • 1...:.:==c:::.=="'-- JUDY 133-91'5 Personnel Resourc•s Agency; 1151 Dove SI. HELEN SCHAFFER LVN PERSONNEL AGENCY 4262 campus Dr .. B-4, N.B. Suite 112, Ne11.'J)Ort Beach sa1-m1 3-11 Shift Differential Sl5 OJ.TICE 11·7 Shill dllferentlal S36 $3.50_($3.00/$?.SO Bayview Conv. Hosi>ital Tempo911ry Positions Costa MKB &12-351li Irvine Complex Area JUNIOR SALESMEN LVN,· conv. hospital. 3-lL Type, Sh Or Aceountin~ Age 1£1.15 .. Earn $3).$40 per ~~. Xln't benefilf' Call l~roTIJ.9~71 v.·eek getting nei.1· cu~tomen 11,1 ch' . Personnel Resources tor the DAlLY PILOT after E. N'"G"'1NE LATHE 1151 Dove, ll2, Newport school a nd Saturdays. You . must be out ... ~ schOol by ~1 OFFICE GIRL 3:00 pni and be able to 11.iJrk \\'e need a ·1ew good engine For large H. 8. drug store. at lea.st 3 days per week. No lathes people for high quali· P/time. Exper. pref'd. Call deliveries or colleeUng. ly aircra!t "'Ork in ow; tine l -C84~7.,·~2561'7.~-~~~--' Transportation provided. clean shop. We have a 1arg~ Offset Press Trainee C ~I 968-481-2. back log of orders assuring 40 Hr. \Veek. s:.z.so per hr Equal Opportunily Employer long term employment. + incentives. Apply i n KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Ple as e co nta c t Al person. Pl'nnysavcr. 1!:14 5 Rid1ardson. Ncy,-porl. Cri'I YARD NEWPORT PARKING LOT 3.124 \V. Warner Ave.• CONCESSIONAIRE San111. Ana 54>-7L'4 . equal oppor employer f,f/F Un1\'ac ~achl~e. 1 rear ex· MACHINISTS . . Immedfale oppor1unity. 642-7880 for interview. PBX Answering Service Days or eves. Full or p/I Exper pref'd. F.OE 540-1962. per. S"1ng shift. $585 mo.+. Production or tracer latf\e NEYER A FEE operato•. Part o• f/timl. 1st or 2nd shift. 541)..5206, \ Personnel Counselor Inuned. opening In our beautiful ofc. Salruy guarn. '* American Career Agency Formerly DAf'fnell Newport Beach 640-8470 Orange 547~1 694 KEYPUNCH MALE Wa.nted f'Ull or Pill Apply Kentucky Fr i e d Chlrken, 2929 E. Coast Hwy, Cdh-f MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Peys $575 to start +comm + bonu.s. Expcr . pref'd. Good Jocatlon. Jason Best Agency 11400 Brookhunt, F. Vly Solle 213 !1tiJ...£m Some college & y.·ork exper. PICK UP &-delh'i'ry auto Is desired. htust be ag· gl ass trainee. Dicker'l!On's i:resslve & desire 10 gel National Auto GlflSll, 12 5 nhcnd. DISH\VASHER Wantert GUARDS Dnys. 13-eachl-omb '."S Col-Jnuned. N~ full.& p/time. 1811 QUAIL ST. lee Shop, 2633 \V. Coast guards for Orange Co. area. NEWPORT BEACH BETTY 833-7809 "°'""''"· CM &li.oo&i Personnel Retources Promotional Sales P/timo 3-7pm. h-fondny lhru Agcncu · 1151 Do e SI 50"Ai Commh11lon. 28 11ti· a NO FF.E PAID llOLJDAYS & VACS MALE OR FEMALE OPERATOR \·tarried r.1· "lll~lc. \\'11h \)!' "1\hout c:h1l<lren. Ott.I. or stntr training is provided, if needed . ,,. p11 y s:l63·S468 per n1011th. Roon1 & board \.-.. free \rhile training. Upo n return to your hri rnc. yo11 are gllarant eed S2 .R6 or ntore Vt'r hour for 16 hours a month. Veterans of all 1'C l'\'iccs make $3.32·$4.76 to star1 part· Lin1c. Non \eternn!i age:, 17.34 & healthy. \ cterun5 tu c.igc 41 U.S. ARMY ·RESERVE -2131635·0054 er 7141544-9410 . AFTER HOURS CAL'!. (71 4) 5'1-nn lh1y, NB. &12-8475. Call £213) 435-5325. 8nm· 83J..8384, ext 239 DISH\VASH....:R needed for -~5 ~p~m~,~~>~fo~n!:!!~"':n1• i':'~·t.1 ==~=======~ I Friday · J· -v · \\'~k. Opcnlng!f for 5 n1en . Call f714l 548-2201, x 267 Suiti• 112• Newpol't Beach Neat. appearance. Over 18. 11a•,...•· ....... GJ.1111 l'on1·. hOfip. f/time. Wknds Lawrence Security, lnr. - oft }~uu benefits. Beverly 1lAlR stylist "'/cllcntelc Insurance For An Appointment MGl'.lT trne 21-30 Sl50 wk 648-4737 for interview. CLA-VAL co. ~cl';11~~·. ~~~Mr. REAL ESTATE hf:i.nor, 340 Victoria, C!\1 rieeded In busy new salon . DOCTORS ASSISTANT 11igher pe~nloge. Young ,,., 11s·'"' " "'"' ,,.;c*='"'93-"'236;::o,' ::;''"'""'''°=pm::..:.•-1 U nderwr1"ter ns doctors a s•lstunt HAIR .DRE$ER, llcen5ed /rcttpt. In healtb 11pa. No shop assistant, l&lary guar., 17th & Plaecntia, Cl\t ;;t;·SSEUR SALESPEOPLE. Why no I F..qual Oppor. Employer MA Y.'Ork ln the hOl!est are:a11, ,.,,;,;, .... ,,,:""'""'""'""'""'!!!IF/lime for mt'n's spa. M11Jt Huntlngton Beach/Fountain LAB TECH' be He'd. Apply Tues., Fri Valley? Let us train )'Ou. AM Call PhU McNo.mee 96.1-4567 exper. l'IC'CE!Ss. We train you. •"""'"'":m'"'o..,..,..,..,..,..,, I Commercial: Property/Cu· Apply In penon aftn or eve. ualt;y, 4 Yrs. exper. $615 P/time I~ I~ pedlatrlc Balboa Bay Club · Village Real Estate group.~. Mrs. At11ten 1221 W. C.out Hwy., N.B. Real Eltate CLERK TYPIST "":.c'.:.' "'"':::.':;:bo°'' ;;::"'"'d·;,.· °'="-HELP WANTED mo. + · EI er t r onlc manulactun!r -DRIVER nH<I• acc"'8to "1>~< 9l Part """' for danee otudio Lar9e Company NEYER A FEE LABORERS MECHANICAL Engineer 4'lr GRO\'tfH Cotnpel\y' with /Gen1r1I L•bor•rs ~~t~:~~.a$/OO/~ ::~ e1~~=1:.«1~ne7:l w.p.m. fi45..-0.li2 l-:lectrit• IJ'pewtlter, f 11 in e "==:;;...-,.--:---&p.1ndin9 dh't'l')J1fled du11et.. Dry Cleanl"I Presser NOW HIRING Com blnatJon. Xlnl "·ages. p C'lU f'or Appl . ,_.fodem plant . Permanent ermanenl work In l11d111(1rit\l Rt>lnllon$ ~ploymcnt. 492.~13 nu1nufacturi1", dJsUibutlng 171,) '9•9••1 1': tnstallatlon. No t>xperic~ TELO~Nl-C SAVE SPACE IY HEN """"'"' due to "'"'ll•nt "fOVlNG by w n p p I n a: tralnlnsc Jlf'Off1'M\ for men &- INDUSTRIES d"het Aod oth<r fl>gllo •vm'1! 18 1<.0X"· J"n" In •·A>h clo!M, !owe~ L a9uno S.ech EqunJ ()mior. Em~ .5cllJdlo.l!wnL .... "!!Q;;r!ill and ottw-r Unt!t\8, you ""' n\Ore !!pat'(! In tM gani~e and closets by selling idle it1tms w1th • Dllily . Pilot Oualtled Ad. Call 64J..5678 """' TOP WAGES F'()t' f.fort lnlonnaUon CaU (71,) lft.3541 C1ll Tuotday Only IPack•r• per nlOnth ta &tart. Cltll location and appointments. Amerlcin Carffr /Lite AJs•mbly f'aul Omohundro S4&-61.00 Apply V11lon Renlty, 615-8600 l\pply 'TODAY! MHJ I ' Chllrlcs Gert:ntalch. Agency \Vork TOf\TOJtR.O\V! ca Front Ofc R.E. APARTAIENT SALES· Fonner!)' Dar1ntU Rt'«nt e: x p e: r. In book· 1 ' ' Newport Beach 640-8470 keer,lnl' eppoln\ments & ~111¥ .n . .ir gr c • • ""e ofe Orang• 547·1694 ~r...:J '°'~';;,",;.' "0 'co'-'";;""';;;:••,::&14"722""°=::.· _ j ~~iaiwe~~~":"; J·<:Jw JlGO.'-tDr. r..10DELS·t·\LE/:'£1\.tAL& highly motlvnted R.E. SA,VE._THOSE: App LE_ l_J.,' ~::;,~u:s IW"' feRtur. §~t1 l_e7~ n . J.'or appt., PEELJNGS and hoil In t. J.A£ ........ W.tM -.... ,.. ~ 1tlnminum pans and , pots, :;:;:lll::an:;;;;;;;;;:::;:1,""""'~Tl~IF.~P~f>~•,J,~10~J<~cn~'~'·~N~6i;.~~~Jl~ Re11I J-:s1111,. Slllt~flt'-l'JOn Tt.ey will brtghlen the ' ""'..,· WANT A CHANGE? metal lo IL "llke-.ne.w" -UUOY nwrc c:i~1 'P"ce bi MOTEL MANAGERS !'&% Cotnmt"411on condition. llava anything to ..elliria: "OOn't nced1'1 wllh ~ft1ture couple, man rellum~ : U, Ucen!!l!!_g School atll? Ute • DaJl1 Pilot a Oally Pltot Ch1qtfJHl .Ad. & .phone no.. to c. Mathews. REALCO, REAL TORS OUIUIC!d Ad. call 642.-S678. •12-5671. 001 Micheal Plllce, NB 92660 ;ll&-18.'i() or 831-2'710 • --- I , '· \ - --- I • l"'t S""'"· Octob!< 20. 1'174 DAILY PILOT ·Ill• Help Wanttdi M&F 7100 Help Wanted~ MiF 7100 Help W1nted, M&F 110!0 Auc.tlon ao1s Furniture IOSO Hor1e1 I060 M l1c.ellaneou1 -8080 I Sporting Goods I094 Boat1, Si"il tilO REAi. ESTATE f; x p e 11enc.d/.Pro euional. "BrOkenr Only, hlalhtaln In· depe_ndfilt 1tatua in deluxe oUicn with c o mpe tent teerellll')'. Perctnlage lease. For additkina.1 Worn1a11on- wrlte As80Clated So u 1 h Coast Broken, P. o . Bo.-.; 1595, Newport Beach, Ca 9266.'l ' REFINED w om 11. n, com- ponloll-<.'OOk lor wkendt: for )'OUll& lncaparilatcd 84 yr -old \l.'Onwt. 67J..~79 Bal. Penln. RN'• * &CU'S FIJIJ ~tlrne. 3-11 & ll-7 Excellent BenefitJ> Good '1l'Orkl11g condition• COSTA MESA Memorlal Hospital 642-2734 EOE RN flfed·SW'I. unit U·7:30A~t sbih, Utlrne. Xln't benefits. EOE. Contact Mrs. Jensen, Costa P.lesa. l\I ' m or I 11. I H0&-pltal, 301 Victoria, Cltl 642-2734 --·---------I -;;;:;;;;=:;::;;;;:;;;;;;,. SECRETARY TY.Pl.ST BEAUTY SWon tql.lipment. I• Q U ARTf:IUIORSE Celdl~ SCRAM LETS 12 NE\V flbcralau SUrboard•. Stoc:k Reduc.tion-Ntwl V.P. NEEDS YOU ! LEGAL TRAINEE SUB?i.fARIN& 336$ Via Udo MATTRESSES . • • v./O\'f'r ICOJ hrs of 1rnl11lnJ,,:. • sn or 1>n1. 552-7007 or &tntuna 21. trlr, un.. S.19!6. Irvine Complex-$700 u YoU type .....ell & would Nt1w11011 Beach. Oct 20 & Btdroom Furniture &aut. anhnwl !or only $100. 9G3·5~. \\'t.ndrose 21. trlr, 1&rta 1~ Fl\'t" Tu You! like 811 oppol1unlty 10 leurn -"2L"-'Sw=•~•~M~on_l_-<l~---I Queen, Full I: Twtn Scl5 Tack also f_or .tult•. K~pt ANSWERS SllHrBOARD O\annln. ~lust SJ.995. CMl..128, ln b 'd Gru,tooU,11 .otw .of cs , In· the k>a;al llekt.-Call nMt. Bicycles-ao2o PRICED TO MOVE N0\\111 Ul l1vlnc ):;q1.1C~o·111J1 Ctr. . l• 11 i:d. cood. _.fUl. • itails. Sl:t,995 • .Pt!U"llOn Jl, crcdlble bcOC'tils &: a poii. Noll\! -AL.~8fa.mooslineofbeaur. 6l·h'i887. ---si;,.:J..13:> nb~IJ .. •.afl1,_, $1..'i;SIJJI lion v.·Jvarioty. Hand I e LYNN 133-7899 King ~ Qtl('(•n Bil tum. to Qn &. TB mure·no Plll>t!'l'S. Kldnnp -fltrlltt'r -Br/IO\'t• lslandtt 3-0 M ~. 1 l $17,500' m 11. r k el Ing t 0 r eca.sl!, SUNTOUR EQUIPPED bl' l!M.crilktd v.•\U\ln next ;&j jtl'l\Ue tor kkli, s:~. ·~ -tntak~-; ~b~~ -Oppog._. Store, Re1t., Bar 8095 t.1SY &IOO ri111nnR Dr., 1.8! aalei1nien &. budgets. Per10nntl RtlOUrC•• CENTURION d11ys. Arab, filly.S nio, Pap(•r>1 -BJU.,\K f>~Vl::N . 21 l-M7-0346,439-6916.439-83T JUDY, 83~914S Agency: ill! Dovt1 St. 1'\Jll! Asternbled &itH686 & 833-9625 avaUable S:KXI. 71-1~7+1 !'on1e N'llltiur.111111 AN> MO e'I:· 6 CL.ASS Shov.·call<'&. x In 1 Ch ~1c ~· Oitnii!h 1''olkboal Personnel Re1ources Suite 112, N'wport Beach :,99. 95 R 1'. G 1 STE It ED "" rt,. p1:nsivt? tluu . )OU hl:I\'(' Ill ('Ofld, ~Utt shallow, je'r~I/~ skic,p, ull n1t100ga11y & tealc; Free. Fee I Temporary BIG Old Brats Obi Bed. • . ~·W ci hnd a Pt"flrl 1n o.n oY1h:r In lype, 3 llre ck.~Ptr " ' 1 k J 11 :t , t li&lla' Agency: 1151 Dove St. TYPIST 1 11 n h Reg__Sl19.9S Vo'•toriao> 1_,, "''''· llors.r, Chestnut C~ldhig 16 order 10 BltF.AK EVEN Rhtllll shelves e1i1ch. S60 cu .. lll>!lt1·a ll iu · ~es ~ Suite 112, Ne~·port Beach P · ·me, ex. rs.. LIFETIME ... .,.,y l!E1nrl1t, li ood disposition. · ~ ' · G4~2'l00 inboard & outhnunl, l\IAnY. Free, Fee & Temporary nice nfl ., nr. aJrport. Box !\lr/!\lrg chu frs. u Imo it t 400-1847 e HEALTH ~'OOOS TO e-11.tta~. A real hon<'y S.'l.000 -<SOll=o;.· O'l;-'rv0'\ao=''='266<'=-'==-GUARANTEE uew. ~1arbl<' tab I e it. pie-~ 7;•"f OFF. !\!ovlr1,· SEI It>. TV, Radio, HIFI S_t . 8098 or bciot oiler -100·30J. l &> SECRETARY I $615 G ·-" A bl 1 I """dol h I Q AR'rl::R llot'M!. 6 vr old, "' Sh 80, Type roo 'WAITRESSES s1o.LAYA.wAV$16. Ul't'!\, amps,""" re a r!I ~-siock up now & s A"~:. 49i-289'1 Plush ofcs. Bch nrea. Exper. Neat Appearan~ ~0~11~ti~ c1~i~4c lp ~ ~ i ~~:~~:~~!~ ,ifF.y~~ \~~~fl ~i Natu1i1l \'\Uuuh~. r lo ohd:.;: 1 1~1-:.\~ I ;~ldoRcclu~~ ~f1~ SAIL00Ac1='_,.1 =,~. ~,~.l~b<-.,-~~,..,.,.,.,I WESTCLIFF 210r~r Cl:U·llsleorcallG-W-5600. 1111si·ngoodhonw.67fr4!1.l9 ll<'l'h 'l'i•nli, 1 "·~ 1 .\: cr.n .. ·in ·. Xln1 1'\J11ti.nll1H:t•1•ss., Col'Ollft de.I !\-1(1.J' Bike Shop l lov. To \J 11 n k i;, i.hfl\ iui;:, I S1J:io;. Ai.:k1n'! S;~ 01 • h~L hwlcl'~. ldi· .. & ~.tillP ~ Perso1111el Agency Apply Surf &: Sirloin 33Zi !::. Coas 6 __ ,7!J,~'Y·i Cd!\t 1''TtENCll Prov .. soft "''ht. l Household Goods 806~ tahll\•<., 1111:.;1.'·ll. ~:~ ~10_1~ , _6.J.'""3583 & __!1.l--03!:!_a~t~ SK><J. till-jjiOO f!\lark III Cen!rrl 5000 W. Coast Hwy., NB ,.,...""° \J' couch. likl' new. Cirn. ,. ,, thro ~1·1, S;iL l'·l.!, 11112 ltC,\ COl.01! T\', ".!.I", ~il, ----~~---- 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. WAITRESSES Stokes Spokes Nnug, fold·n·bt.•d. rnd. lx'd. l)H1\I I:::RIJ::.'S: l1v rrn. d1u t:. Frl1no:1'1". S. 1\, ! Bile h.ouk·1;. :\laple call. \"i'r.Y Ad.1 Boat1, Slip1/0oclc1 9010 542-8836 Dinner & Grav('yl\l"d. Apply 22-l 5ih Street, 11.B. Quet•n rnnH/box sµg., hund rnt; dt-tr. ~old anlilflH: ~11li11. Nl'?rt ~'"'Y· l~>Ucl. 6 16-(Jti.'I:> ...... . *s · Odl · lterii S36-6MO n11uJe 01i11e11e lilylc kinitsize li 1 -P n k. Br -bl u r . II 1 L 1 0 \l' ~ -N lX>S 'C .-. -.--,1.,-1-Sl·.t:KJ:'I>(, Slip (Ir rnonnna ec'ys, Bookkeepers · 111 person. . e 1 aur BICYCLES hdhrd. Nun1e1'0W1 oth e r ~---A\"Ol•ntlo green. 6-IU~'\2' • 1 • .·.''· · '· l.:\I. ~-~I"'' 11 1 ~ h """' tl'r· !or 'ti.)' Salt1J<1;1t In J'l:t>wporT Llz Reinderii Agency enl. 1400 Pacific Coast llwy, it S.iS-44&1 , Tll~IE:-i • rilUL'an Cul<1r TV $7:i . , . .._ "! 2!J-. 4020 Birch St., SU.ite 111 _N~B"'-. ---~~--~ S1ock h'On1 shop lhat ha!> em~. Jewelry 8070 S.1n11·rh11ii.: u11u ... ua1: LrJ.:'.;1 ;,~:,16!) ·~ .. 0 ·•.11•1 '.,"· f>a~·9 1 """' New;x;rt Beach 83!18lOO WANTED. married man 25 rnovcd. 10 Bpeed. 3 speed, ITALIAN Prov. dreJ;;scrs, & ---i<IOl'k or nnt1que .~ 11 Id ----~1 bl$--Ji.ll c<'Cl'~"'~·-=7'1 Dial A Job •-... 5 , or over, ntust ov.•n truck 5 speed&: 11lngle speed bikes desk. S75. Double bed Ul. WANTED l'luth'g .. ;itt<>.AA. i1.i lhe \\'•'iL ~ Si'AC~: A1·A.tlable-for :l!I I ~ &: i..A u II Si&-0104 to be sold at dealers cost. 8 dN·r dresser $2$. Kin.1:: St.11.r·s uppal"l'I. old lir1en~. ~ls Ind •JR '!"! (1 Br.'llit. Side lie. NU, No Charge To You ca1ia~~8~1°" ca' Vo1ks Cycle $129.95 now $100. bookca11~ hdbrd, $10. TOP C,\SH DOLL\R PAl[I niatf.'n:ils. c1"U1.·ht-t. laL>es & M•ille EQuipment \C.. X!-500J Eslabllshed 1965 cW=A=,;R=E="H~OC:CCU~S=E~M~Al~N~' -,-for Pim \\'orld $129.95 now $90. Spanish coffee tbl S 2 5. 1''0R Y 0 UR JE\VELRY. fur1:. ~'11\it:iry &: ~·1c. 110311 I[..:=.:==------.--: SERV c ~1ony more bikes at same ~laternify clothes soi 10, Ph \VATCllES. ART 03.JECTS, Garden G1'0Vl' Bl., CG , 1 G . I ~ID Boats, Speed & Sk1 9080 I I E Sta. Salesman .tr. J\U tomotivef~larlne part!!, reduction. Parl.A & Acces 536·2375 GOW, SILVER SERVICJ::, 636-1:'.i.'13 ~e~n~e~·~·~----~''.'.','."~i ~-;::--;:--;-;:":'.-:::-;:'.:-:: ube man. Top IWlY &: fringe to v.-or1c in last-grow'g, bus. FIN~~ FURN & 1 · benefits. F.xper. man pref'd. ...l .. Qt .. h "'"p'd,, gd. ~i...ne also Avail. WANTED ~ . ,\J"\'i'JQUES. WANTED CLA'"'~·oAR 10'' h J t IS' Chn" Cr;1f1 Super I F (I S II """' ""' ~ 1""' 8311644 6-W-2200 .,.,... ,a P 0 inson, Hunnho11t, ~~ hp 1nbo.rd. , u or pi t. he , 17th & personality. Call for in· • Loveseal/sofa . niHkl' offt>r. O\\'n·c.r . ti . all ·tr Irvine, N.B. terview. 5-1().';063 Buy now ror Chri:oitmas & in good coodlHon. S!CNED, s ll n t a Don1itJ"{) TOP CASH OOLLAR PAT!) 613.5308 nu .n. I OTl'll)a!1..~. x 11'· SEIVC. \Viii pay to $100. Shudow box, matched ~1: l-'OP.. YOUf~ JF.\Vf:LJ<Y, Carh~lae uf Ht~y Bo al, SHAMPOO assistant to busy WINE MAN EXPER, • 492-8785 oft 6 pn1 • Squash, !ling, Earrings & \VA·rcllES, AHT OBJEC."'TS, Boat1, Maint/Ser. 9020 S.1i•rtf!N'_..;_fi~2-95_•_1 ____ 1 ope_rator 5 da)'5, Iii: o o d JURCENSEN'S USED Rebuilt Bicycles like ---"''-""'-=~=--BraCf'let. Pvt pty. $ 2 O O O, GOLD, Sl~-:~ll SER\'JCf.:, •CHRIS CH.A FT * RN-l VN-Aid11 sa lary+' Ne1vport Beach, 3431 Via Opono, NB new. Approx i~ Orig. price. DANLSH Teak H\ghbnck soln 5:lj....5,S.16. ~·1N r: FURN & ANTIQUES. ~-I BLRGLt\SS Ii" C.11lssi1· Runuhou1 & trlr. Beautiful hosplta] v.•herc ~136 Call for info 673-14.i2 10. 5, 3 Spds & Stingrays. 82", Camel brown&. while 6~-'"""' !( · k" 1 u· ,-c 11 11 ,1 ll • good I . l\1o t o-<::ross """'lpment & l\"OOI, new. $<9 5, Nev.• JIALF •PRIC F lndi o-.avu c1uu1·-a.11y inc-i:; or :Jrv. a i r ' ue r;..._ nunng care IS lop SILK Screen Printer, PEll't WHO\VANTSTO\VORK'? BeachCruisers~''Y Je<<<'I<" H.,-,1 .,·.,1 •. 1•,,•~n ,\",,\A P. Oi·t . '2 :\, sn111.il, "'i,·o.ur place, 111 y &i5-Q0.[1 11r6·11i-:!3 16. prJo rlt y. Xln'I fringe tinie eves to start. Fully Llghtolier <'hl'Om<' din ini.; J .... """ 0 '' • I 59z 113 beneHIJ!I. Various sh It t i;. exp in liCl'l!eTI niaking, set DRIVE A CAB? RECYCLED CYCLES room fixture $150, 6T;i-3:539 Zuni'. A!h1u1uerq11c, ;-; i\J . 1Pfll-6Pi\1. Bout1q1u · ~lfi,,, JI act'. -:> ·7:1 17 TRI-HL:LL. \\'nlk' 1ru Empress Conv. Center, 1020 ui> & printing. Top pay for CHOOS": Y,C!ur houl'l!, work 64j() w. COast ""'Y, N.B. KINGSZ brd & niattress, S!~-1232 eve•..,. plfln1s. 101.-11101'1'. C' hr I~ 1 Boats, Marine Eq. 9030 V~n1·r Ir. both never u!'l-d . Tenninul, Long Bch. Apply right ""l"SOn. All r c p Ii es for YtlUi1iell. be your own &15-8288 b 1 Al ? 1 h' Churt h by th(• S.·u. 11()11 -l~'huilt 70111{ OB. S 2 , I 0 0 In """""'n. ,.,..,,1,.,:'.',1\al. Our •mploy-s boss. ri1en or \\'omen. Can I~--~~-~-~-i·anc nu. so. -so us, Mac 1nery 8078 \\. Balboa 1:111 d., Nc1''IJ1Jr1 •I:> CAL. fuel tunks P & S47-i:::..t) ,,.., _, ._u ... '-...... HALEIG}{ Int 10 spd race lovesea1. end t11blc. ~lisc. =-=--~=co-I RN Rel' I k k f th' d \V It be slighU,v liandlcapper! · · ll h \ll r S 12 5 ., , -f:t•uc·h S. 540 en. \\'lndsurfer Hull ~J n U lfl'I 'f:! si·:.o $40 per1:wr!~·aa~~~ g~~~: C;::~~1tfed l~ a00 31:. 'i= NVcut -.~~-~n .. AµP.;,u.r:,"°'1'0· ~~~·~~n~r9 Campi. ~.ir~;;O~~lc. i or . !~=-/~~\ h~~I~; ~~~~~n~l~~,1~~;.-01-Nffi_E_SET-.-,-w-,-,-e-I-. ~· ~it.rt '..f0<•l;il~~"prsi·~~1ergris:o :\1111' lnr 1:~h.1i.;~ ~k: .ot ~~y: H .. •CMSl"""'. D"ilY PUol p 0 "-. '"· ts., reircu. e,,., o ·I -~~~~~~~--' "P"-1 "110-pede,.l ·•I ' g.i. ,.n1 t" •. 1 . >'11 <"1"''1""' , ~· ,... ~ " uu., Supplenic:it )'OUt· lnoome. !I.I.ENS Raleigh 3 Speed with S 0 r A & !\I ATC 1-1 · G . rnotor s1 ~5. Ri clinl Ovt'rh<'11d ", "" · '" "• -· ' .. 1 71!6 1urnlluckle1i $10 each 1'i•ii· m"~,i~ii~iiiiiiiiii• i•ii·, ROUI'E SALES 1500• Costa Mesa.Calif 9?6..?6 Drive a <''lb 6 l1l'ti or mar.:· 11 accesi;oril!l'l. $100. Hardly Loveseat. 2 glass cov'd. cod router fn1· 11uod or sofl Nri•nnioi·. tbl e. Slj(),. IO =>11Hi379 . I · Will Train. Salary. Comm. Tax Return Preparers day. Ap?IY in oe.J'llOn, used. 613--5269 tbls. &. malch'g. coff. tbl., 1nc.ui.1 $~;;(t. ~lelu l r11ek \1·ith P.:iclh•I.,. arin :.O\\·. 52 O O · -,1,.1,C \IL" ~-"' !IP 1 ,,-------][i] "-·-V hi I ~.. All bl"' •-I ~••. All a• ... ,.. 8" •·0~1·0-. ''·" •""·. 26" &l&-ll{jy . • 1 " tJ. ou . rii ...,., ..... e ce rwn. P/tifl\('. 1-~or CPA office. \'ellqw Cah r o., 185 E.16lh "" . ..., '"" ""'"" " •= 1 I I bl I Exp. Pd. Estab. bus & N.B. loc. Reply staling ex· St.. Costa ~1esa. Cameras & Equip. 8030 Reas. 5-16-9050 dec>p, ·18" high S51J. Gear RCA \\'hir11ool ,\lr Condi· ~~t't ~,,~ rec£'llT Y r t Transporlat on territory. laf@d. coverage, per., elc. to Oassjfied ad BLUF°l''S, hargaini. Corner reduction box v.·f1;, hp l\OV tioncr, fort·11st>n1ent & other f S. 1 1 · '~·;;o;o;;;;;;;;;;o;;piiiiii'liiiiil Profit She.re. Retire at 57. no. ZJ9, cfo Daily Pilol, YACHT & SHIP • \VATS 0 N 3 5 mm d bed $7!"> ~ C ff lbl motor. Lli;:ht n1etal she<i r 1\indows. 62{X)liTU. An!iqUt' 9.8 H.P. r.11.'re. outboatd, xlnt ~am ri Sale/ No Str:lre, LayoU. 75 yrs. P. o. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. BROKER "Daylight" bulk film loader. b~ :elvel "win~ :rur ~& 26" eleavf.'r. Call Oscar at Bronze lrple screen & and· 1 con<!. $200. R P"1 ' 9,,.0 549-3ll0, Mr. Tucker, 7·9Pltf Ca 92626 Now selecting up to 100 llardly used -Like new! ottoman. 644_0134. 642-4321, Ext. 279 days. irons 962-:>S'Li 540-5057 aft 6 pin •n ct E.qua1 Oppor. Employer mfl T~E-L~E~c-0-,-1-M-U_N_l_C_A_T_IO-N-.S agents. Full or part thng. i-646-'-"'~36~12=-~--~--54.1.3417 nights. Mt's• Wont-• BDBl Boats, Power 9040 .66 OIC\"' Custonl PIJ: up Sal N-" or e>pd "·n<mo·,,•-·· CAME"• & D k FRIG. 14" !\fag. \1'hls .. Dbl. .. eu J es P.f A I NT EN ANCE: Few "-· ........ "'''° '"' er r 0 0 m p,f a p I e B ctr m . s, t . , Mi1cellaneous 8080 -• \\'ilh Lake &. Shore Pop-1011 FACELIFT good openings. J~SG 17-28. Splits, lo SIYlo. Call Equipment. Call a f t 6 !\laninsville PcC'an !bis., 8' Wa Buy Dental Gold 21' CUSTOli-1 Burtt fiberglass Can1Jl<'r, includf's ica l>o:\, Guar. pny '11tlile you train. Ocean Yachts &: Equipment P.1ontFri or other eves all couch & mic;c, 646-2G9l ANTIQUES & Collectablf.' lirick:es. O'O\\·ns. [)cintut'l'S Center Console Inboard 3 burner lllo\1!, o ~f n , Good opp. to advance. Start ~~~c~/o~7~1~""'"-'1~~~8~l~jji! 10, 5-15-3879. KING S J Z E \Vat e rtiro. Gl;1ssv,.arc. Norge Gas AN Y TYPE-ANY Ai\IOUNT Spo11l ishing & or diving llE'Atcr, sink. fre11h WiJlf>r WITHOUT SURGERY at S34'1.10/rno. Good fringe. VIDEO ·t11pe machine and Dryer $125 or bst. Spuni..;h llIGllESf P"'"J:;S P\ID boat. 40+ ,\tpH, 70 gal fuel, hOlding tunk. sleeps 4. Call rree Dentlh1ed. Pd V11c, I~ camera all xtras, record TV heatl?r, bkcnsc. hcll>rd., still Dining room •bl + 4 swivel SUNSET Co ' uphol!'t. (,'l.lnv.·ale & .ron1pletc 548-94-13 or 546-2080 COST UNDER BEAUTY SA· Other call t he Marines MwchlndiM ~ programs or 1na)<:e y 0 u r under w 3 r rant Y · Sl::.O. chairs Blk Ch Jn est.:. 1·1· • "iilk around ror f 1 sh in g . -~--~~-~~-• WN FACL\L. The Career Corps, * . V O\Vn. 642-9574 846-248'.l qlJ('~ l"Oflce tble &·~ ei~d 21!) Fore1i1 A\'I'. Suire 5. f'ishing chair, rodio, etc. 8' CAB O\'l':r Camper. Q\lecn For Demonstralion ant: 'or ~38471968-9171_ -'---'-~~-----\VHITE Ji'rcnch Pl-ov. double tbls lglns..<1 top). La m ps , L11g11r·· lil'h. tBI)()\'~ ~.;.J.(u.na O~er $12.000_ invested, i11 bed, 11.11'«' _burner_ SI0\'_!!•· 1Cf! tn,orma1!on cull: ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" IOOS Cats 8035 headboard, r 0 0 1 b 0 a rd &. ni\sc lb! & & c h 8 1 r s . l /11rd11·11re 1 !lours i2.:::_p,;i1!~ th ts 1 of ~ _k1nrl ~pen sporl box, 111<.>e $.'JIXl. &ta-733.J. ORI FLAME INTER'L, Telephone Sales Antiques ra:ts SL. 1-"'rench Prov. :i.1:i--7261. sa t/sun Ol'l Muiical lnstrum'ts 8083 boot. Sacr1!1ce this "'eekend ·~TON Camper Shell. PllK'I· 714/54:).l~t)g PUBLIC AUCTION BEAUTlfUL Shell came 0 Chair-g1-een, $25. !!62-2Q3J 19/20. for le~s _!hen _,, market ini; & running I i g h 11-<, Zl3/:1!)2.45<J. Co1ta Mesa Area Persian. Female. all shots, G S I IOSS l GIBSON. ES.175-.D Sunburs1, value $3500. 67r3662 "" $150/oteer .. ~1 t.1ANY ITEMS or 1''1NE $35. 979-7799 •rage a. I BUY!. n1int L'Olldltion. Hun1buck1'r 23' UNIFLITE 8; Cariijlt'r; sleeps two . SALES Work From E!<.'TATE JEWELRY. ART SIA~tF:SE REGISTERED A VERY BIG COO<!. used furnhure &· pickups, ebony fingerboard. F!y Bridge, cstm "''alnut inu-. S1orage cal;iinel!I, i'-'tl brix. ESTIMATO,R Your Hom• 0 BJ EC TS, ANTIQUES 7 "'eeks, beautiful. 327 6th GARAGE SALE apullances or will sell for yoU Near-nu hard shell c a s c . Bought new $23.750 l\fust s:m. 673--3658 Top Commls.lon. FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE SI , 1 J HB •s MASTERS AUCTION Cost SSOO. Sell $395. 831·9770 Sell nskl.ng $11,200. Ca 11 'rn·~~~~~,. -.. ~. ~T~,.-.,~.~.~C-m-pr-.' TRAINEE FOR INFO &: BROCHUHE. 1 -~·-"~"-·~·--~-'-''-"~·--1 in one of ' the largrst da= &II 1156 evC!s "'~ A187 L•' ~ " • m 73ll * o•· -D 8040 646-8686 or 833-962$ ~~· --· ~ · """"' cu•t., a ll 1"· •. <-·. ......... '71~~......... ogs garages in oh! Corona dC'I ' ' <Rl1~ a Ul'. •' ...... tor contract'g'. firm. Bus., t.tath., En & ' & . bkground. For appointment caU·: Equal Oppor. En1ployer BE A UT . & WI u 5 ua I r.1a.r Oak desks & lahll's nfl . 6 or Sunday 839-097·1 212~;G· Spck•akt'r ~nbinets.h ' 22' RESTORED l\1ercury S3.1AJO. AH. 5, 49&-T";;fil "ll::::::l::::::l::::::l::::::l::::::l::::::l::::::l::::::l~j e PUPPY WORLD e 11ro u · "· t Fl PUBLIC AUCTION spca er~ 111 i•ac · Classic, tv.·inscre"•inboard, M 1 ·Jes/ ii handcarvt'd antiq. carousel m nique uomes nc ~·/rovers fol' P . A . or Bimini lop. full covers. O orc.y .. TELLra horse. Call 673-1308 eves. Bu l I Terr I e r . Lab. i;.ilver, f',funy de c 0 rat 0 r ~1AN'{ JTJ>:!\.IS OF FINE guilar. Ask Sll.1 or b II t . Perfect Bay launch. $4550. Scooter1 9150 5ft Weimaraner, Bull dogs, Sib. Items & lolS3 neat funky ESTATE JE\\'ELRY. ART lli~2 31sl St. NB. "·"' "192 or"'° '131 1----------·I STOVE, "''ood phone booth, H ke Chihuahuas, Ti stuU. Open 10 am to 5 .....,...,, ..........-. n4-835-9l61 JUDY'S \\'anted experienced Teller, Packard Car. MW:. &1.t & us y. ny s r n-OB,JE.CT~ .. .\t\'TIQUES.CORNET. Holton . ,.:lent 1971 SKIPJACK tull Ume. StJn 711 \\'. 17th St. 01 ~ac;;;. s ·100 Pl~ I ~lri r~~ ~:. ~6 ...... na-F,lNE f URN . ETC. PtlONE ro11cl. alto sa,.: stand, slidr> 20. Open Loaded. 16 SH p Ban~e:r t:!~ic.a OAK Sideboard original mir-PUPS Stud Service Most SAT/SUN * 9 TO 4 ~~.FO & BROCHURE. lrunipct. 846-7444 All. 6 pin. l\!erc Cruisei:. 110. Like Hu positions available for ror. rerently refinished $500. Bl'ePC\s. Roller canaries, FINE Acrorilion. amplifier new, $5900, 642-9"..59 n n >4 &: full lime sales peo-18691 t.1ain St, H.B. 832-4499 Reptiles & Turtles. O""n Antique tum & de Co rat or l-lea\'y duty Vncuun1 pump ;ind niusic. 2000 Ncvoport pi~· tc Contact Ellie Green u.rn r-items. Walnut player piano, f it· HP 3 h Ek> e. Ap rtj':_ _ Or Bill Pe!enon OLD choppina: block, Ii. iDll:C! Eves. 5:fl-;.iv.<1 lg rolltop "'6k, hall lree, "' 1 P · c. Bh·d. Spa'--e 21. fi..12..NM9 SO. ~T PLAZA buH motot' $12'5. Radial overhead Equal Oppor. Employer el. 552-8S62 LOVABLE Old Eng Ii sh tea cablnel, mllTors. Book-router for "'OOd or ~ 0 r1 Ofc. Furn. & Equip. 8085 SALESLADY Sh ttpdog Puppies, Cham-case, deacon's bent'h, square mC't11l $250. h1ctal rack \\i th For Boby & Children·s Bout!· Appliances 8010 pionship background, $195 & table, che!!t of drawers, pie· 8" casters, 25" ,1,idc $50. E>..'EC S'<l.'VI chrs $15!2S. que opening in s. O>elll * TEMPO * up. 496-5583 aft 4 & ~·kencls lures, jewelry & n1any other 26" Deep ·18" high Call secy chrs $8/2-1, Dk~. aces, P laza Nov. 640-8300. BOXERS, 6 1\·eeks. A KC, Items. In alley behind 617 Oscar at 612-4321 Exi. 779-Pierce, 867\\" 19Cril, 64a-7411 SALESCLERK. mature, for New '74 White Deluxe champ sired, 1 fawn male. Jasn1ine, Cd~!. Eves 675-2122 days 54-1-3 ··7 night~. Pets 8087 ' "" Un CWI NHds You Now! WESTINGHOUSE show potPntlal, l bri n d I e •TOOLS-HICH QUALITY• * PLUSH DIVORCED. must sell, nev.1 30' CUSl011l dieael Trowler. Slp!i 5, flybridge, pvt pry, $19,500. Anne 645-ST;,9 $390. Bcaulifut -1-1" ~111dio. Inb/oulbd Buick V6 on Lido lsle dock $2500. 6T;r1483 er 6T.:i--Oln .. _ ------! ~~ore, WI ie, * Fiie Clerks WASHER & DRYER n1ale. 83'3-24-18 Brand ne1v mechunic!f hand CARPETING * Al\C BL/IC!\ 1--===="°"=::;--· [ * Secretary Jr & Sr Moved to aparlmcnt with ..... COLLIE PUPS AKC, Sable/ tools including son1C' n1ctrlc Z'" y rd 2 LABRADOR PUPPIES SECRETARY *T • '"" White,shoti;. v.•orm-atgnrugcsalcprices.Also .... n s tone green . 832-7783 1958-TROJAN 22' Cobtn, 19'l Im 1-1 ARLEY Sp<>rlsl.er. HP flll't'C V8 Interceptor, Black S in exte.a1 · x1.ras. $2.900. r.·Iust sell!, 675-bat·ks camel 8118l ·11fMY 876'! Highway pegs Will yp1sts hookups I! 1 year wurranty l'fl. Oiampion line $75-IOO niit" ilcnis. Super Buy! ShoN'!I Interiors p· & O BO~ For job v.•/lot11 of variely * A••ounts Cle•ks & used .@ly 2 monUis. Ex.: •-"""• """ li•l2·2255f641'-46:'H. 1anos rgans 7 v II I I .... 49...-;:i:>IJ'I Sal/Sun only. 9A!\I lo 5Pr.1 wf11n111 g 1· ow n Jt e 41C· Your tlmo 1, val-•blo. 10 .. .,, cellent condition! $400 for ·~='=~====--· Cl! DECORATOR d -• ho '°='LTIE/KE"-HONO · 207 "'"' Omo. * • PIANOS tronlcs manuf. w Igo o It wisely w/high hourly Th or n1ake offer. Please .:>n<:-r..., mix _ _.::::._:::.:o:::..::.:."-"c...:=~ benefits. M111t have xln't I call a.ft 6pm, 64&-2666 puppies, IJ \1•k!, SS to good 0 VE R 1 O O Q'U A LI T Y PICTURES* typing skills. Della Elec-N1;;~C::·RC~I ~~T~\~ "'""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~: _ho_n_1'_._,.,_;;._1oi_·~~~-ITEMS, n1cn's suits, slacks. !\lirTOred fran1es, Rosamond!>, • ORGANS BEAUTinJL 17Ft '69 IMP. trade. ~1800. 54g..1690. • lnb/outlxl Buick V6 on Lido 1974 H'ONDA ~. rairi Isle dock. $ 2 5 0 0 . Call miles. $1600. t9'i'O Y u1:,...14S.1 or 67~......0123. 12.i Enduro. $275. or' bet ELECTRIC LAUNCH olloc. 8311-4347 \ i,; t r o n I c Cont r al Corp.. T-po ~mpo"'ry ,Holp c L o s E-OUT. C.Ommercra/ PO~iF.RANJANS, Al<C. male coa.t.s. 42 reg. Dictapho11'l, Super Sper•nl $49.9:>, Shor~~ Ren la IS fr $5 u~ms '"' •• d k "·-.. p · 1 I · &IZ..,.""' EDISON 20. Clean. Quiet '73 HO~DA El Sinore l«iCI;. !~~=~~·~~~~~::;;;~~~;;:~ heavy uty Eure a vacuum 10 nio's. Female 9mo's. ansaprtu1~. anuson1c por · ntenors, ·~t,JJ I R $189 50 A •t / ,. M rod Io '!IQ,.. I Yr Old. -, 646--4187 fast , ultimate. many xtrua. C eaners. eg. · . now 642-fil!4l " · " ..... NE\\.PORT Beach Tenn is , , hell th e net $.ll:ar on I y $114.50., allachments I •---~~~---hsehold. items, I u g Ka g e · CI u b r a m; I y T e 11 n i s Open Nights tll 9 2 6' BARTENDER Cruiser. er an n \\' co · ? i::>. $19.95. !1'29 \\'. Baker, C. ~~ 11 Cash only. 2908 Pepperll-ee !\fem be r ~hip. Sacrifice-. Sat: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12·5 db{. ender, very seav.'Onhy. or best offer. Aft. 6 960--IBO !'ol. 541Hi212 $~. 1ored dog st'l'il:i~v e -=L~··~°'='-------f 7 I <I l 8 3 3-1815 G?l3J *Pi1nos & Grands* $-1,00J. Exet'I. cond. 64-1-8172 * •"73 HONDA 5 0 O. ~ FREIGHT DA!\IAGE SALE empe . ;r PUBLIC AUCTION m-s700. Baldwin· Cablc·ChicJ..-uing SK IPKA CK 20-FLY f'arinit. Lug rack, l'U~t .. A CONWMIEHT ~AHO SEWlNG GUIOC FOR THE. GAL ON THE CO. lf=or •n ad in Wom1n~1 World Coll Peggy 642-5671, ext. 330 "DO NOT RELEASE UNTU.: October 20, 1974 International Designer Patter.n SP6601 Designer Boutique ·, • . New Hotpolnt Refrigerators, BJ~~ ~~ ~t.· ~fANY ITE!\1S OF FlNE SUPER Gllr8ge Sale, Honie • Fischer . Kawai -Klmhall BRIDGE. Trailer, Extras, s;:-at; ~aut. cone\. 7000 1111• Washel'3, Dryers, DI 1 h -673-623.) aft. 5 ESTATE JE\'lELRY, ART & Christmas items. Ne\\' • Knabe. bJ ... _on & tlall'·•,. like new. 675--0798 $lT.J. ~il-1309. washers, New WaJTanty. [ c=~_::::,:::~=o.=:--0 BJ EC T S, ANTIQUES, & near new. 1245 Logan l\iUSlif'tt • Sohmer . Stein· 151~· RUNABOUT Boat 3:i 110DAKA 100, \\' o nl Ii :i I Credit, BofA, 3623 \V ADORABLE Eskimo Pup-}1NE FURN. ETC. PHONE Ave, Costa ~lesa. 540-252'1 way . Storey & Clark. \\'in-11.P. ~lo!or. Trailer ex. !ra~e. nins perfec1. Dirt \Varner Santa Ano, near pies, AKC. Shots & wonned. FOR lNFO & BROO-IURE. 9 anMo 5 pm, Sat & Sun. er . \Vurlill.er . YaJJiaha cond .. "i 642-5872 ll1qUIJ'I£'!> only. S100. or O!ft-r. Ha bo 97S-1.921 979--9607 6-15-2'lre . +:>-. Aft. 6 960-2700 --., r r, 60 YARDS •!Teen ca,.....,.ti1><>. New S~rneis J... •••••••• $595 111' SOUTil\\'JND Jnboard Jc1d~0"'~~~~=-=-:1 I GAITERS & Sattl bl · r-11RDQN Setter, year old, "' ·r -.., U d fro $95 '71 HUSKY -230:\lX ._ Xtri er tin "'"" 2 SrQVF.S, !\fist. furn, Ura-s & hardv.·are, 3 0 • · se m,, • .. ·· .. · · ·· · • s-11..-.··1 T·<ndem Tra<'l•r dli;hwa.;her, HarvC'l>t Gold, all shots, male, $60 books, etc. Cotton, \Vool & 810,;. Best offer lakes all. Play1rs .1 ........ $S95 :JT~Q61 8.n · ' "· /\e\1· l\o n is-SJJO. Cull I yr old $100. Kcnn1ore no. 536-2497 Silk fabrics. 1'ide scleclion. 67rHi962 or 673-5977 Grand.~ " ........... $395 ,..+ •1~28~,'~'·~· ~~=~"""~- 600 Gas Dryer $75. l\enmore GREAT DANE $30 IOA!\I to 4P!\1. \V<'d, Oct. TAPE R<>t'Orrlf'r, S2S, Eire. *ORGANS* Boats, Sail 9060 7:i Kl\\VASAl\I ~'-7 li5. Oply !\'lodcl iO \Vasher $6.i. Guar GOOD \\lml KIDS 161h thru Su n. Oct. ~h. Floor Buffer 115. Bi 1• rt Balihl'1n. Conn. llarnnibnd . 26. COLUi\1BIA !\11\ 1 ( 11 SOI) n1i's. Sllll u.n!!cr 1\·af'l 11. & dcl, 5'16-8672 f>IS-0'.?97 olter Gpm 1~17 Park St. HB. use. side Cf!i,:t'. & A ~ l' cs s . SJO. l\a1va1. l~i!11ball. I.'?11i'ty . i;alley. heart, hold 'g. ·1,,~~. $ZiT.~4:13-jl21 _ 118:AI, ~~DE'S ARE~f~RJRGTE~f ,ETONf(T, \VE!li-IARANER g, te. , , 5~'6-77'61! l~ge1'.s • lhon1a.s -Y;11nah11 llH nux. sips 4_. inc!uill•~ 'ill THH ':\11'.!l :11.10. l il"ner S~ ~ '"' !"UPS Mt;-1471 $20. l~~~~sl ~lt:~~~~;. sf~1~n~~~.;c: 116 a!ill Ollli~ll Sound !\ln,·i1• :\:~~:.l1tzcr Gullir1111scn · 1 ~11~ ~;~fj' xlnl ('OIKI", ~71'r::d~l1·~. :'\hll c))rlr!IHon •:>l;...8697 * ----~-----IO)'S books '"'On bol11c'< PluJt'CIOI' S;)I'), /\ 1 to Sax· Op<'og S"O -..:_ ·------·----~-\\'ES TING.HOUSE FROST· Free To You 8045 !\Ii~ ilems 'oct l9th & 20 t1; ophone. C~d t'Onc! $12:1 or I an S ................ ~:[r EXPEHll.::/\CED Sailor \1·1H "i'.! YArilAHA !.!.)() ~1X, Xlnl ~·REE RF.rnIGERA'l'flR -'-'-''-'------'..C Oniv ft"Otn. t-6pn1, 16760 & h~t. 611)-SGl ~i. \~"':I";Y ~u1ct t ........ $:1~ rart· fvr your :lO' + ~ailho;ol ap1x·11r1tnrr .\· _n11·chnnicaJ $4.), &i2-4 1J0f 6 4 6-16 i'6' LOVABLE 11 ~·k, Germ. 16786 \Vil lo~· Circle, FV RUGS-Rm n1ixcrl 1 3 X I::. H<~n1~~J X-~~· .~~~ .·., 3a 1·~ in (:-.:rhAngc for so i I • g . ~l._:\l ll/;\ St'll. til~. MilcearPaul ::~::;b4~f432~u~1:8'. SUPER GE1rage Sale 1-(on1c Crt'f!n 13xl4. Oval braided *WIN FREE* £~·:~7ics. Dr. S ln1 on. i'i~~!.\1-IA :>O v.·11.~ HOTPOJNT Copper tone &. Chrlstmas i1em~. New !'1~ 1.;....,7Xlnt cond. re as. ORGAN LESSONS ..,,. C1 f PPER ,1 . 1 II ;~;iz_Js~?'J.~l. 6ft~~nd, o a Rcfri Gd I $75 OCT Furniture 8050 & near nc~·. 1245 l.of:tan ,,. .i-,.u . FLILLERTON M SIC ~u '. . "anne. ~ y -"-''•~~-~~~~"' Gag Icon<. · Ave, c~·t. 54()...2.'l22 g ant ll":.:1 4" Color Ptl'-'[l:::-raphs . . U cqutJ) d. "'!Sl!ind ,g,90 l!ONl>•\ $130. 17 ~ rn:.inJ2~~~~~~ugahyde ~~~-~[-~~~ .. 7~~; to 5 pm, Sal & Sun. mounted or unmounted $15. 1819l 1:.uc~~{..48J16m Valll'y t!~n~~·t ;1:1t:1211;~ B · ~·t\\'A~KI s~:·sJ.1s'il ~ WASH ER EXCELLENT "'·een bedspd. blu fl . new SUPER GARAGE SALE, Crill !">48-6295. ~_;___:_ . • . -JI ·e 11 er · · _ • CONDITION. $45'. 'i811 Oriole. C~t 979-1275 Sal. Sun. 10-4:30. New Lari;:<' Surfboanl l22 N. l!nrbrir, Fullerton 30 ~PTi\JN S <!IG, 52.500. l9i4 BULTACO 12.1, I.pl.$. {)I * ~47 * ~hift, bC'dspre_ads, lanips. , s2o 871 · 1805 l n _u ~ IL I ; \ . s ~: 5 no e~"· $6;~ :;r, bcst ·Mft!. KENltfORf>: ELECTRIC ~~.~1~1!!,· ~~~k~~~~.' ~t much more. 8j5 SruKlcast\e GJS-868-1 FREE ~':.~D·~~~I rng. S1,J00 . &tt-989 1. to.;,.,....,11".l;o:;;:::::-;i;;I & ~ bl I ·" '" Dr. Cd:\I. C' 'STO~I Pool table, Adult Organ Classes Ii• 1-S.H.i l!rr:t Ki~..., ... k,-t:nclurn 1 DR y E R, !:."'XCEL.LENT .._~,rs.. ue !ICl a, c1"' Im.. v ..... C' , ""!" \\' I I( 1• CONDITION $35. 646-8447 coffee rbJ.. 11m1chr. 833--0.'!18 A:'JTIQUE \Vicker Ro ck" r $,jffl. No,\· n1·1'1-'Pllnt; rc·~4·1-vi1tin11~. ~·1 ...,.;-..~ '--Of" 3•'lll.I: f•' ln11· n11l1'.og<', \ nt t~r -----s<-::. i\I I bk t~· r.,12·~t1::1 ~·.,r 1,,,,,,11.,,,,,,, r•I• ><.• ,.,,1•. :-01"4•!•· l.t1rl<'1', "r1n11'1kf'r, n97-76:!2 •: G t.• VER SATKONJC o h BEDHOOi\ISET. 1rAlnut. lri· ·"'·· a -.ogany rase. ~IJ. """-1·•r•1 '"'"2600 · "'l'J ""'"I --:i"'~rs olrl. 2 ovc~~~f~i pi t! dresSt'r. kini.: headboard, F:nrl thl., area n1gi;., ,t n1i.,<'. l.O c ,\ L Tc n 11 1 ~ CI ~1 h li~~·~·~·I In 1·0 .. 1a · 1, sa. •ir ,.~ .. ~(, .wv--01 ........... ,, · 'tii H0:\"11 ,\ TRAii. 00 :. 12 · 1 I I · I 1·· s--9" 291.f.l Silvrr Lune. nr. f!lt:M :\IPn1l"M'rshi". R<·~t of1rr. :lfi:Hl'i:l3 in ~·nunrnin \ ;1!h·y -• \tl't'll>UlH",o. ~P•'•h•I. • l'\.lld. ;~IS-2J . ni~ l s am. •.l. •.>""~u ·' f . ,. 1 ~ · , ... • ---------,'(, rvn11•. NB . 611~1!7~ r;ill 11 ft :, Ou1· i11~111.1t:to1· l'l.'i(tlt'"I" 111,1 1 ·~·· : 111') 111•1\, cstnl 1nl. • .\[· 1.,,. q(f, ,. 11.1.,.'ll"' • R W h D COUCH ,t J.o\'e St Nr t-ent as er1/ ryer1 G • Gold ,,,-y \RD SALF SAT/SU~ '··c·1"1·-, "fCG('-1 \'1'01·' -, ,. • only 1ho.<:e Sll1!'1'11'1y inli•!.',1· .: ~;111~. \'Jlr. J:UF. \1'11:1111 .. -:-.~ y \\I \H \1·~-1' d •l 02 \\'k F" II I t new reen • .:> • ~ ' ' ... '· ''.' .. ' '.i. I I I . II S l:.1\ \\'I !'.. I>, ~E\VPOJ{T 4" ' ' ' 1· ,n ut"" ~ . . u n1n n. 6T.,..il).ll ofter 6.• ~ · •10.un rill suudown. ll<>ipilnl I m'w. ~kl lto0ls ~:ti. "1 n L'n rning 10 plu .. \' ic Gl'..!-&"llT. \In• ,...."'' <:r.(IO, ;.: 1 ___ * 639-1202 * ---bed. n1isc furn . Come 1111<1 Gl1 -:1.-oG9 On?an ~houl1I l11k•· a•l\1111 _ __ (lf;'.,!-\1•1•: r FREE PrCKUP....ftef's M 0 VIN G ! (.'Onlernporary i;~ lhe ~ 00 d1 e 5 . 1980 I " f~l fl 1 , 1 1A~'-' ~ 111!,; f1Y't' rif!··r 1. \Sl.H 11 h·r•r 1n1il1•1'. 11Pnr-Rl('K\i\" 1•1111 ,. ., •icc..- /\ppl's &_ Scrup J\.1etal din., bdm1, & brkUt set \\'ul lni:c. Cli-1. ·" 111•'-~kn _ov.cri'<k ;-;<).!, Coast Mu1ic Service 1 1~ n1•11 . (";Ill l(l l-~'Gl.i9 hl•r,,t·l' 0 .. ;,.; ~,:111\" s·::.O • 6.,,. oo shnosl ne"' 49-1-2253 aft 2:00 1nc1n vuu c11~•'. cor r.:'lu111 --~ "' • · . -· • Call any1i111e, .. ,..52j., ·CLF.AN S\VJ-:1'.:P dlvidC'r :i16-81'.",J FIELD'S \\;1ri'l~111S1' r>!il", 41\1 1 fl 111" C.111 !11'.'·f:O:\;\ --4 CAS DRYER k ELECTRIC \\'f:tOUGl!T Iron ~helf unit ·~all rlt'an!ng unroveri; m1u1y 1 Afl~llR/\L COLOR TY I:"~-plarlfJ~ _.i;. nq!;u1s, 111 '11· & , z; \LB,\Tl:ns.-. ~·~it! ~!1Y 191''.! XS . 1 ·111 Y:u1"1i.n 11-lSh DRYER $50 EACH, Xlnt ~ri!h 4 solid l'CC\l\·ood sliclve.s 1H•n1iri lhnt <:an be 1 o l rl . CFLLF~T PlC'TUJlE S9o u~l'll SP In'. 1 s . i::r11nd s, ~~ll"r: ,3 l'f'n l b.1 rK111n, S•50. ,1 ind fnitin1.;. ;-.1,···· l~·~lif. rohd. &16-58·l8 $5.1. 546-8698 O KX!k 1071 t.'hcyennc. C.~I. f • ~· • • p!:i~·;;;1~. Gnu11< out f n r 6°J-L!.U \\2-11"23 ,. GA s REF' R I G . w /I c e CONTEt.tPORY BR. ~ G11rnge Sale, 10118 & 10/19 a-IR-6~2 bui.uu~s. .ltl'n!;'I \l/{lpl1\"ln f°i{O\\ i\ J~ ~:-;('.,., 1 Hlue .t: :-fi"-y~~l~\··~ '\!~ ni nker. ns Is $25. E l ec . xlnt (.'Qrld. $8.5. BR. Olrur BDR..\I SetSl'""""IO.Reclincrrhr 2 T\VIN BEDS. like nf'1\·, tn huy. l\n1\'1t1, !'tPln1"ny, 1\hllt'. 111th trailer $2:llJO .. · · ··I n 'rti I ironer $10. 673--046l $2."13 lnn1ps$3<'a.557-879-t. S7:>. Cnnalsler \'RC' $4 0 , ~het'ts, pill. ca.tiM. & x1r11i;. !laid win 1 hil·kc r 1111t, ·r,..rrn• 51'>-Hl:l\l · ~~~~~·!'! l•ll\t 111t.·-1 S.i.,.. BOX Sprintts & l\{ a It res s \\.'hlr1pool refrl11 $100. 208 S~. Toyota tlf'I.~. fil2-a}l8 frt;n:1rya, K inb:~I. Wui". 1~~· :-ti'I l"l.,\NDf:lt r,· 1/B ,, . -----ICE box, single door. {if' ,1,1 St. NB .• -. • ,5~9 , l);'J5 Ti-s I 5 .. S 1 , , ~ 11·.1.D S 1114 1 6384• .o , 1 •.1 ""· "i" HQ'.\/[),\ ~·111. 11111~ m.'fO. load, Rl"e81 condition I v.·ith headboard, like ne-.v, 'I ...... nJ • ,.,-''" • " ~ • 1211'2 Bmokh -I sr G G ,.1•11 l•:l n1, 1•nn1J1 v rq1up, • ' 64~2573 -cht><ip, 548-~or 979-fi.l&l :'llng11. Ch«''Y· $100. ..:. 1 v~....:_::_-.~ • w-00. f,.lf,.ifiri • SHYl 11.n. uri.. • T\\'1~ BED SET "'flbl .. 962-21)3:> K NA BE t!l'll<, 1 8~2. --s·· .. ~ . ;;!Jl-_\n.~ :. Ot S H\\!ASl~E:R, portable, BEAUTIFUL AREA RUGS. TV s. blkt'. b.ih_v l lf'1t1ll . ~ r . hllntJr1tr'l'l'd Hi\~C\lfffl, f'-.:· .t.::'\llt:<I. 1 ... ~:(I. ·;i \.\\!.\JI\ 1r. 1 -;-t;~ Lady Kcnn\Ore, coppertooe, chni1-s, crib, fi.'l:turt"S, etc. !um •llUI Cll'n"·oocl G"-'t'n· J S:;(Wl :\IA.~~ i\CJ'OR Or1~1n1I 1 1 1 1 1 l.~11·· r•• ''· ' · · · · '+r .W:. -xlent cone!. $75. 963-5W& 6.11 ~Ide Dr. N.B. tree ' ' f>:u1'l'!Jl<'flf1 Human 111'\\r \\'1..:;: <'t'. •~1::n._;11 .~ up r p ;i:,cr liT.'.-l12'f .\tl"i,.., '.'Int ,.,.,, .. 1 1,1., °' _. .. --• II I !' I $50 6-'T:'"I 111101'•. . .,..1. -$l.itt C.ilt ~.i.>..tl .. FOR SALE K C."'N !\IO RE STR.ATO Louv.r mcllnC!r SAT.Sun: 15' Boot/lrlr/Rcbll uni I!" tl('W • ,,,__, PRJ\'AIT. P \RT\' \\',\'.\IS I Pl~ ~2 l\f'11\1t1f11I. t-:4'1!1'nlk'r:!:~ ·--.- --. • ---.4 \Vai1her, i:(l. conrl. $12.>. like rn•w SC'ldom 11se<I. Pd null.xi, ,rR~her. clr)l'r, '7' ODF.SSY St'l lf'lr T\' :!r· nr TlJ UL'\• PIANO i-Ui~ 1 l!n•· .. r Xln• ~1tl1~ ~4-k f',~~\,~~,\1~1 lfllfC ~~ 1be line• cf lhJ• Oetipef Soul~• dr••• 1119 •apb9<o 6J6...lli9 $199. Take $125. S51ri7'2S. 11ten.'ll., ix'dM , f\uTlltUN'. 2210 16" r~fllplrlC' "'/rlfll' rrnn~~ ('\'II • :il-:'-!i lli • 1H:!-16~m11r~lt'..."""--,11 "· llt; \"''. '''1" .· 111117 ribbln1 er )•ra•y •t Ute neckline, aidrift', fttld cu.tr.. ct 1 de · -----CR_E_r~c; I G--,-1-1 \'i\l.t i\HI .F. 1'" f 1 " 11ntu+u1' · • • ~ r · '67 YAMAHA 80-.S1"8 fabr~11 n11nn•l1 •budlne, llthlwellhl wool, bl*'Mb. \\'lllle, jOOd rondlt ion. S30 g qui\ .. cstm n1a , ne\•er CJGAN'T'IC II.'\ I, .. f11r11lture. . ··-,J i\~· l'l' 1•a•' o~ pl.1•1 r pi·11111. \hll 11IRv i~•n1I S).19j. ~ " . •1 -'' ..,. ai.ud by ...... 1t 11oami111. Cot1lra11l I• added h1 bltwcl FR1GIDA1RE EIN'l Dry<'r, • 90FA &: l.ovesest . very Port Dilfll\'P. 1;.u..5()fi\. ~IC, s;,o lf'I.'~ ~1111 6.f2-3ltY -.---.-·11 11081 -N\T Hi ·11r1 .:.m1 0!!: .... ~!r\t m .1:JS, * SP6801 11 c::ut lnMl1111111 Sl1e1 10.16. To otderSP880t;. -im-7686 u~. U5ually hm, !XJS...'1910 sppli~I\('(!<;', n1 i!;f. ll('n1>1 . sun _)ll!:_!_'irl 6tf't-_'._6Hi ~\1kr - . ; ' rr..._ ;\\\, llU. s 1i.._Jt.ifii l!l ~~. ( .1 •. ir1. i_ ht , --"""i"ili3-Plittt-m numbar, ti , na . , Mdri!i•.-U•r"'ll). :p.Jt R..£.. • a .. oca d~ ftOttND..,.,.lmit 1hll! &-;t onl)' 9'9. · · w.-8~1 .,\Rl1t.1'~11n1iiti1' f' \' C' 11 \\! \ltl"'\l\ ()HC"\N (,.J2'l In C.\I. :?ti. lullv equlpp. +l. if\ Ul"LT.\CIJ ."1! :\ln1 t"•i4 Pck:e 12,00 pl\le 2&• r°' llOl~P and hlutdllfti. Suppl.. relrlgentlort. llkc new. 14 chalrs ror dlninJ or game CARAdE SAL~;. Avon, & I ''''''-111n 111'1', puml!· ~·11•1-. '"l!T' 1'.lP" ~hflf*· llt·nii ~r"1111r1 .)(llp. ~~ \1 ll '1 t ~r 11 ~ \I"' • n •nl A _ n1wet1l d~•ian• hm ..,.4 r•ll/Wlater ct&alor. et. SI~ &ti-3790 room SIOO. ~2.'i8 misc. iten111 . :!l!!l NRlloo11I NJUJp, Jl(>111 of!<!', ~~ h.••"-%l'. ~.rl'o:i.~.1 .• 1, ;7 Sl<lf!/1.,.. .. 1 11N•·r r.r. r. l:l l t.00 3rd c::lau flll.11, S.nd &Cit tow 111.l clMll tot .. all W H IR l..POOl.. ELECJ'RTC TABl~tS; 2 end, I cockt/\ll, Ave. C.l\l.Sfl l~ ~un 6'11·iAA7 ~T\\'O '"In mu!ll'f''-lll's & 1..,,, S . M hl fOfJ 12' O.\YS,\11,t~n~ril'l('ni:t:i .. ., l'I'/ I H!l;\'(),\ 11.-L" Ii 1 book «dared. A M.u. coupon wOl'UI 11 ,00 towMI the DftYER, GOOD CONDI-c::herl)'\\'OOd. All 3 far $151} .. STOVE. wnod [lhr'me l'lxllh, 11J11ings, ~1mmrm.,, Uk'l' rte'I\' ewing IC nti ' \O:I l'H'\\' trlr. :\1nl (.-011'f nltf :\1n1 fnn1l \!flt'!) '" •punih••• « any Bi>e.d .. p11.Uen1 In ~t• 11ewapepe-r la . TION $.iO. ~Ii,.~ or 11ep. ~'}2 P11ck11.rd Clilr, ~11.!c. Sat & .$7i> ~ sr.t. 968--0056 \'IKl~c· :\ ~,... 1 n I' 11111,.111n,.,. S600. ;)81·-0SW illtcr ;, \\'k~~. Ji'Ja . 1!1~·710ll :ih :. !Jn\ "" lne1udll!d bi e.ecb book. Send mien to Ulla ""'"'*nJ~·15..~H~a~v~e~"'.,,"•~Mlthln1 )'VU .,.tint to Have 10n1ertilng )'OU Wl\nt to Sun Til \V, l'i lh St., Cl\t. ltavt' tome1r11ru: }'0:.1 Wl'nl fo llr11~ • l~M\, 11Ull In cw. ila.\'I; 'W1J1t(.r ~-e~ )"')u ,,-1\....,.. K1\W~\K( i/,rjld; p.qfil _o/o$lllila, 2,~.ltlUtOld.N "·Clll41:-°"fll...:.. ~" I . ~-~-d&-it SdHd1~ t1e1t1s ~ 11t-U,.-O!tSStf~'1 tr-u~rr. NM"'d ca rt1 I l(roWTI-.,~ l1 rasl "' ~1 . flf ii'IT,.r rrrniir~ 11;r\I • cnll NOW 642--&;73. W'l"ll • cilll NO\V 1).12-~iS. Pilnl C1A~11lfltd Ad ~2-.."ili'm \\1"11 • call NO\V 6-12-.'ifrnt $291! 5-1~\~11 11 l)ll\lY rllot r.lns~lllcd Ad' r nll tni: !ITT-·1111 l • t I \ ,' I . - Je DAIL.,¥ PILOT Sunday, October 20, 1974 ~ii() Gl\tC 9' bed. 6 cy1. ~Good oonclilion. S5j(I_ !\,,. Call &16-&14. Autos Wanted 9590 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. l732~~JT) ~W-E_P_A_Y_TO~P-DO~L-LA-R~ $5999 FOR TOP USED CARS SALE PRICE •·oRE1cN, rx"'Esnc Crevier BMW or CLASSICS If your car is extJ'a clean 2.()8 \V, Isl Street sec u~ first. Sa11111 Ann 835-31TI BAUER BUICK '71 B:\J\V 2002 4 speed , ~ :,.is-26a2. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Ar-.J/rl\I. ~teN>O. tape & ·, 1i'J '~ TOYOTA PICKUP. Costa l\Je!;a 979-2500 n11t~ K:Jl-20.W d!r. J'-!000 l\1 1. Lllust llell. l\l akc WE BUY USED CARS ·sg Bi\l\V 2002 er 581 -0>810 I AND TRUCKS 4 speffi . '&I CllE.\'Y El Camino 1 Comt> in for a free app"a'sal 8.11-20-IO dlr. p., sn1. eng., bu c k e ! 10 GROTll CHEVROLET, '69 BM\V 1600, new motor, IJI. 536-6Gl6 18211 lk'. ch Bl\'d., ifunt. Brh paint. Very ,ltOO(I c o n d • 11 i'"ORO CO U Rl l R 847-Wi 549-333i $1800. firm. ST.>-9.>U /Shell & Boor. $2200. nr PVT Par1y looking for in-11,q 81\f\V 2j()() Auto., air, ·Call ~-22'16./ 96.i-76.i(I. ('xpens1\e tran.;;p, car. Cast.. Al\1/fo'l\I, & immacula.te! ~ " ~ • ~ • • • • : • t • • l:i • • t t. -' ~ -· •• •. • 89-1-&t-17. I ~i-20240 dlr. CASll F'OR ~.6S~B°','=n°'v-=2002~~.-.--~.-,. YOUR CAR quisite silver w/block fut. 546-iOiO il31-20-t0 <llr. l=~~~·~-~-'\'Al\'TED. ~lcrcury Sl.ation 'il Bl\f\\' 2002 4 speed, mags, \\'a~1 'ii· 'i:i ,r., ,'l:lnt. 831-2()K> dlr. 6i:l-()f,'.!li 1 Clnssiri1'<1 Ad~ Call 6,12-56'f8 l ·n JAGUAR XJ.;; Loaded! (~DQJ) '73 DATSUN Pickup; Vecy $5995 cs.tm palnt. Crrtm in t, amflm, map side pipes 1970 XKE 2+2, Tan, auto. tonneau CO'lt'e;, xtras, xlni trans., pwr. steer'g., wire cond. $3150. Call 646-1037. ~.'i~. 2::°75t0nl., c I ea n. '67 DATSUN 1600 Rd.sir. 4 XKE '68 COUPE AM/FM, speed, bucket seats, rnv. \l.'ire \Vhls, $.100'.l bst/ofr. ~lforiiTi· 646-4-148 1 r · \\'kdys only after 6 pm. 979-41986. '6.j DA T S U N ROADSTER f'AIR LADY R/H. cstm Ht, new tires. >..1nt running cond. S725. 546-ron '67 JAG. SEO w/ O.D., 'Vire \\'his, $2800. Alt. 3 pm, 673-5895 'TI DATSUN P. U. l 6 0 o. '71 XKf. Coupe. t o .... ·ner, Spoke wheels, stereo, step low tn1lcs, & nice. 83l·2iNO BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 1"""l+·<1. e ~1e~~~ NUH TO•C. roH I ! -CH bun1per, side mhTors. Xln't1=d-''-· ~--=--~ cond. 898-3842 or 546-8866. "fl JAG 2-+-2 V12. Lo ml., I ~~~~~=~~~-I ·73 DATSUN iio.z, immac. J'e('('nl tuneup. Air, auto, Opel 12 ODO mi ale am/fm P"''r. $6.295. 968--2300 m~ v.>h1, ... stick.' sso so'. 'i4 J.'.GUAR x.r12L '73 Opel GT ~, Like New • Loaded '72 240Z, 4-sp., air. AJ.i/F~t. 979-1797 1-735-1611 4 $peed, 12.m miles. us 11ap. on new Steel Karmann Ghia 9735 $3495 nuts .. Xtras. ~lake oficr. -------CALL OR COME IN 55&-6157 '70 KARMANN GHIA TO.SEE US '67 DATSUN 1600 COUPE. nulornalic, red, ROADSTER 4 speed, xlnt Vf'ry (']COil 6 4 0 -5 1 3 5 or rond, fc?nale o"''ller ;800. 1 ,"-'"-""'~·----~=" 5-l5--j989 Mazda 9738 NEWPORT IMPORTS ·74 260Z, 4 spd, only 6000 .-------1111. Air. nm/fm, mags , 72 R."<2, Air oond. Yellow, $5800. 49-1-7226. 36.000 mi. Xlnt cond. 1 3100 \V. Coast Iiwy .. N.B. '73 DATSUN pickup \V/fibc'r· -°'~"',-c"-·-il-C1009=·~6~TNJ~~2-J.=c= 1 -:-~~~64_2_-W> __ s_~= glnss shell. S2700. Autos, Ntw 9800 Autos, Ne w • JSG.3747 • ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 71 DATSUN 1600 Convertlble I 54,000 mi, needs top, ?.;Just Sel1$850.~ '73 24()..Z, White, 16,000 miles, A/C, $5000, 67">-0m '74 DlllJUn Pick up, air oond, 6,000 mi, usume be.lance -·n uoz. a.tr cond, mags. xlnt cond; low m I I e 1 , MS-1"31 '72 DATSUN l~ Futbnck, like IM!W....-25,(ll)O ml. film. lint offer. 493-<tm '74 260Z 4 •Pttd1 & priced to ~I. 8l1-2640 ldlr.l '71 240Z Autt>t nlr, ntap, A.1\fff?.:1, &· J()W mile". _831-»&o (dJ,.):,.,...~~= ' ~ DATSUN '> T. P.U. Rt11.-sr.200.-x1nt-co n·d .. 32.000 n1L 540-loot TOTAL DISCOUNT ·sALE OH AU PINTOS-MUSTAHGS.COURllllS 214 TO • CH.OOSE FROM! ALL COLORS AND MOPILSI - 4 IPl'fd l.nlNimlsston7 radio. hf'ater, vinyl top, nutg wheels. (OOOEKS) '67TOYOTA c....w- '7'5 $1877 sioo. ..... IOI --f'1 .. 00ll ~W.lwi4 -·}lYOTA 1966 Jlarbor, C.M. 646-9303 '70 TOYOTA CT"".>2BBDl $1499 SUNSET FORD S.WO Garden Grove Blvd. \Vestmlnsler 636-4010 '71 tOYOTA COROLLA WGN. Radio, heater, low miles. Uctnse GFP3!9 ,.. ..... "" ldO. JlllU>ill 11 .. ! $899 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1~8i• l•o••l•<l •4 I >-1070 842-6611 WE ARE No. 2 " Ullll.Wi& . TOYOTA ln Orangt> County. But Only YOU 1966 Harbor, C.~f. 646-9303 Brand New 1974 SAAB 99LE Priced to Sell $4384 <•7386) illrarh J1t11p1111 ~; .L.a. 1/<)'J ,., ' "''' ""'"" •• T1' ... ,, , •. '".' ,_, ' , .... Can Make Us No. 1 See us First or Last and v.·e'IJ try harder tor your besl deal. DUA l.lWi& • TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 'O. TOYOTA Corona 4 cyl, 3 ..... $31l9 (29103) dlr. .......... Autos, New Triumph 197 5 CHEVROLETS PRICED AT 1 OOL OVER~ 70 INVOICE COST ·I MONTE CARLOS • CHEVELLES I . :vpP1"tii()jC1 : : I IMPALAS e CAPRICES V2 & % TON TRUCKS OHN MON. THIU fll. 'TIL 10 'M -SUNDAY' _'TIL-6• PM GROTH CHEVROLET 9767 H1mtl ....... hach 549-3331 BEACH IMPORTS • "69 ALFA SPIDER $2995 New red paint. Extra clean. fYXA644 • '68 AUSTIN HE.ALY SPRtrE S 1695 New pa1n1 & IOP. !XOM4D8 f • ~ '67 DATSUN 1600 RDSTR; $1695 Aed.f VVS1 94 -'i • . I '71 FIAT850SPIDERSl995 New tune pa1nl Looks like new. f 744DSY • . ' '72 MG MIDGET Extra sharp. 1582FZI • "67 SUNBEAM ALPINES 1495 Ae<I. JVID096 • '67 TRIUMPH Sl'ITFIRE SI 495 Mags . • Over 80 Sport Cars In Inventory • BEACH IMPORTS ALFA lOM!O • SAAi SalH, Ser•lce & L•aslng 1200 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach 645-6406 • > • • '--- • • ''"'·' .. , ,-,tor., $ijfldly, Oc\.Obff 20, lq74 O.tU\.( f, ' 1-T_r_l•_m..;pc..h ____ ,~7~67 Volk•W•fln 9770 Vol~ -9772 1 • lll•c "lS C evrolet orvette Must•na tt51 j Pinto "57 \ Pontiac . . '71 TRIUMPH TR& -'7L VW Ju WE ARE '70 C:B~ '74 Mont• carki ']4 Corvette C~nv .. ;,~~~.s~N G G h ,, · 1 '73 Pinto Wa9on '':rs'.''~~~ R.IK:.'!lf • .-~ ' &id, AM-FM radio, •1o"".,,.-I ---No. 2 ft-VIiie Autoinftt\e\ P9'4'er st~rlnr, Both tope:, 350' enrlnc, 4 •pd SUNSET FORD 4 Spd, radio • hellter. Jm. * 5JS.16-W * n .. 4 •Pttd tranlmialk>n, A~ff mlloS, like new {BY194Sl In ~ Countv. .,. br:tkeii. a. r cond .. vinyl tTIOf. 1rnn1., powu stee r ln I . ~ c~ Grove Bl\'d. \ maculatf' ttu'oogl'loul. Low -..,. TM radio, new top, new O I 523 5 But Only Cinnamon FL-in\11, brown etc., ou1stnndJrqt (3391\ECJ hrak6'~~1·7 141o. lrts \\'estn\hister 6J6.·M>I O mUe1 (211GNO J . . . . . ThunclffltJrd ~ potn1. urno1Q1 n y 9 YOU ":;';'.\.:.'.'"~"'·~'!~~·th~ Only $4595 :\\"~1,;,1 • ":. '.'". L '' """ ·n coNv>:1n '" •-~. • Only $2295 .56 T·BIRD :It" $3277 Howard Clievrolet· Con M•ke u. oondltloning. t1 t ! "'"""' Howard Chevrolet Make Offer · ~· 1~";;~'':", ,;~~I Howard Chevrolet Ne" porl><i -· """"'· °" nd SU N I wheel, Ml/FM s I e r e o Do nd Q ll Sl no11 hOle LO" ~I 000 Ol'\if~l 'e a Quall · o. mulUplex pov.-er door locks, Dove and Quall Sts. Howard Chevrolet 673-~269 Nr. r.~'!c!rthur.u~amt!ree 1nih.~. \\'hite \o.1iih nice 'bl~ l a 1J 1 Nr. Ala~~Fboree SeC! u1 Flnt or Lut and we'll low miles. Exceptional con-Nr. J\.1.·~·,~11ri~.t~j11bo1-et"" Dave IU1d Quall Sti. 1965 FORD ft1USl'A~G. VS, and Bristol interior $2500, wW co~ • -...... N-·-rt Be•ch 83"' ""~"' t .... hardC'.'r for ""ur be8f d!Uon. (!mAGC) Nr. MacArthur, J amboree Au~. matic Tnu111nlS510n N .. "'""'"' Be••h -~--""" tradl'. ~~1690. 4 · ""•-............., ... ., .,~ Sol p .. d Ne"'POrt Beach 833--0~l'."~'i $6""' .. ~., .,.,..,.,_ ~ ,_, ...... .......,,....., VOLVO deal. e r1Ce and Bristol <N. """"'''J -;--· · "61 CONVE RTIS.l..,£ 'Tl VOLKSWAGEN. Alf con. '70 f.tONTE Carlo, loaded, Newport Beach S33--05r55 'liG r.tuSTANG v.s. A IT , . 73 P IN.TO. A·I condition. Pu.rtla.JJy re<:trJ. Orig ,lt\v, diUonlng. C262CNE) $2299 1\11111 1., .... ~. new stet>I Radlal1. I.ow PIS 1499 646-1.WS Di r ~lnkl offer OI' trade. Be!.! over $500. S"i}-19.n •. 1966 Harbor, C .fl.I. \lelbw1..,. 9770 •· '68 VOLKSWAGEN BUG SUNSET FORD .{Ml\LfW niileage, !ov.• book $17 5 0, Coug•r 993~ (NQR366l. . * 493-9188 • ;wo Gud•n Gnw• Blvd. VOLVO &1>2200 Plvmoulh 9960 Veg• "4't ' We1tn1iuster 636-4010 OOJ\tALIDU Che\lelle, good '70, XLNT Cood, J\.lust Sell. Oldsmoblte 9955 , -"'-------"'-1 V\V ·n Squareback, "6,000 ru11ni11i.: r.:01ki itlon, $550 or J\.1nke orfer. \\"k ph 540-9980. '72 VEGA ~ . :. m( 4 •""'1 . .,,. cond. n<w 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6"'9303 OPEN SUNDAY "'" """" sn-:•r'2 ~""'~' "-'846--0ol==":..· --=~I '69 OLDS '73 Pl YM. I • brakes, new e nc, 6 '73' VOLVO ltiE "'agon. 4 ,70 CAD COUPE DE \'ILLE ~-QIE\i'Yss Con\/., new Dodge 9935 · /. fi.:~ ml warcyity, ews ~~1~!1~~ 41=~~:~: needs paint, quick sale $2750 top, reWI. enc .. i;d. cond. ''66 DODGE TORONAOO SATELLITE I ~ S""rrl, rn~J.-.,.,.,_: ~-.. I 831-~ dlr. ~0• =15 $400. 6/;,..9-169 ,\"!". traru1., t•cto,.., 11Jr ""n· <'•brl ,, .... ,.... w WANTED TO 69 l ~~-~~7.c~~"""..,-i-;~~~~::-:;~um;;-1 "" .,, .,., "" ng, ac .. ,ry eu·, po1\·er i'\o. •192CJH ADtdrnaUc stick ahlft, radio BUY or '72 C d Vin ~ CHEV-:-3 speed, Co1Vr tte di1 lont11.g, J)O\'o"er steerlflg, steering & brake1>. IO\\'. low $J S88 _.. and bealtt. oct"2Ml later VW Bug, that · needs '73 VOLVO 1800 ES, :xlnt., pe e I e engine & super stmni;:. $399. CORONET 2DR. H.T . brakrs. po"er 1\·indo11~. I nilh:•. i9$l9 2 11 7 .- 8 L 8 , '~'· $1077 repairs, ninnln& or not . cond. S6800. l To Choos• F rom 6-MH<HS dlr. tQCY99·U vs. eutomatil", """·er s tN'r· radio. hentr r. tinted gluir;s. 673--0121 e\·es. 675-8808 1-·1 U ="""""-""""'---,-.,.:cc I----=='----I F11ctory nlr c-rnKI., _f u l I '69 Q-IE\iY NOVA. g o o d ing, bucket srnts. \RUJ9501 ru11· nu l'S. t':-O tr3 nit't'. t' '73 V\V Camper, c u s Im Autos, New 9IOO J>O"'er, \•inyl top. Till & cond. Best offt'r. l\lust sell $777 No. 503028 cabi nets, AtofITTI' .rad i o. telescopic steering. d oo r this "'knd. Call ~i;iO. $1577 FORD -TOYOTA & """· Aotom•tlc, m cond NEW CAR SHOW $4495 • • radio. XIm. COftd. $110,). or Free in Hunllna;ton Center's '72 KINGS\.\'OOD wa 10 n . ' · 1966 Harbor. C.P.1. 6-16-9303 best offer .. 49'}.~. Mall, Be&ch Bl\ld &: .Edinger Load~. Very good ooncl. • • is2:,;1 flt>;u·h BL Hunt. Bel.Ill '66 VW. ~ood Shape '·i=-'i"V\\'="•"w~ .. =,....,::.:;:::la;:., ~Can\~-.,-r at the San Diego F'Wy Thru $2500. Sale/ll'ade. 492-8686 18255 &Reh Bl. Hun•. Bt>nt•h SS6-107_0 ____ 84_2_-'='~l. $900 Call 968-14~3 \V/pop.top. Many extras. Monday '67 CllE \t, Impala V-8, AIT, 556-1070 842·6611 ·7:_1 \'E(;A \\'agon. A\r run '67 VW. Good Cond. f.fust Xlnt cond. 645-9228.. AUTOS USED PIS, P/B $499. 646-#18 dh'. 18255 Beach BI. Hunt.Be-ac-h ATLAS t111io1ung, nmg \\'ht'e l i; (ZJ\.11\1386 1 SS6-1070 842·661 l l825.'i Beach BL llunl. Beach 1IOJG\\'N 1 Slm. J_.Q-'. ' ,__,;:M.;.:::·o,· "t~:::-''-i"::.O:=L..::::;oo:::.'"' __ "_'_an . ·:n~r1o~ ~ ~7s ~~ Buick OPEN SUNDAY 1 73 Monte Carlo uNBELJEVABLJ-: '66 Dodge SS6-lo70 841-6611 SUNSET FORD-- ,. !VRT198) c DJLLAC •73 c 1 i\lunaco. Ne\\I r11d. t i r (' s , 5'alr1 " 5f>;v1ce Chrysler/Plymouth I ,:>1-10 Curdcn GT'O'\~ BIV\l.' ' '68 BUS. R e hl!. cng., '70 Bui·~k 1~ oupe c e Autonu1 1lc, "°"'er steering, P/B PIS 1 1 .h OLDSMOBILE ,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,. """" """ d w Ville, Jaoded, lo nllleage, brakes, air l."Ond., p 0 we r . • at·, x t. mec · Open U11ily k Su n. "ti! 10 J 'i\l .....::..!!.. ·' 11"";~1.1: ·~:::. ~~f~n~7~%!5' Volvo 9772 1 -'Sabre $5.695, pvt pty, 968--6027 wtndowa. Hlt wheel, Strato eo nd . 613-2988 GMC TRUCKS 2!129 Hlll'l'ir Biid.. 1 1973 \.EL;A \\'AGON. l_~ . ... '73 C lal C b ck t 1 St reo vinyl '72 COLT. 2 dr, aut-0, gr n.. HONDA CARS Costa J\tesri I Rally "h f'e Is. 2 60 ' 1968 vw. 4 •pd .. Riil. "'"' 72 VOLVO ' 2 l!oor Hardtop a 5 pe. ,.::.,,_· R~~.:· ..... ,~. "'" 30 MPG. nn• lik• "'"" UNIVERSIT0Y OLDS 546-1934 I AMIR"'"'· '""' "'"" CliJ;l gd. cond., reC"nt eng. "Tk. M CABRIOLET TOP only 20,000 niiles {BY 1$-19) :dnt. OOnd. aft. 6 960-2760 I TOi\I 1ntf'rir1r ! H LACK $8.iO. ~T~!M 41~ ~~~f ~.-~a!°;:O Int!!:. r A CT i~io~ I,~ co N-Me1ke Offer Ford 9940 Cotta~e!arbor Bl~-91HO Pontiac 9965 _832-0371 iU~.:._6 Pi\1. . '71'f BUG Auromalic, air. sunroof, A.~f/ fac1ory alr condltlonin:i. ~ · 19"i"l \'E:G,\. stick shift. ,\ JJ.&00.~ ,000 n1ileii: f'J\I C578r'll'AI auto mat I c transmission, Full_ po~er. lull eather }n· Howard. Chevrolet '73 TORINO ·;1 CUTLASS Suprr nu.•, V-S, '73 TRANS AM n1i.. !.'3-2j 1'.1PG. \\"ill a Call &ft. 5, 673-7'189 •" ter10r, Ult & t e 1 e s c o PI C . \ 1 P IS P IB <in I to be.sl oHer ;,IH2&~ $4299 pov.i.-r st e ering, power steerlna A}.I·1''J\I r a d i 0 , ·Dove and Quail Sts. ' u o, • • \ )' p, Super Clellll, 26~!. \\'h i t r "-"-='-~~,.; '66 VW, SUNROOF, reblt. brakes, radio!. heater, wltlte door b:ks, excellent con· Nr. MacAt·thw· .. J amboree 6 "·ay power 1teering, low \\'/Crag 11 r s. 4:.;:. \1'/hd ;7l-VEGA-:-n1ag1, r e b w,i·l e12& .. new ~. dl!nlcd. SALE PRICE s ide wall tltt:l!i. SUperb con-dltion l~de &: out & low and Bns tol •• 4 DOOR miles {33,000l. J ust a i;r in. Trans. J\lust Sec~ $ 4 1 o o . ••ng-in1• . .,hag. $1060. ~ Cre-vier BMW dition. (270AR\\'l miles. ('155GlA) Newport Beach 833-<Wa V-8, auto. trans .. pov.·cr s1~r-$199 5 . 6 4 6-4 4 4 8 di r .. 5:>7~t9TI 8!2-4662 •'!I" •69 BUG, Cletln, new tires, ......, W. '"t .. ~~t $1995 $5495 '69 IMPALA CU&,'OJ\1 2 dr ing, J>Q\\'t (disc! brnkes.,=\3~<90~J~G~)~~-~=~ 68 PONTIAC GTO 1"011\·. ru!ly ·71 VEGA. Stick, nc"' facto!"")' kl ml, stereo. nooo.-P\lt .. ~ .. ,.~Ana .ll> .:)U""".,..,,31n ~ijisciiiiiil~\I vs auto tra11·. P IS. P/B, rNadlo9.14Gh•,vater. \linyl root. '65 OLDS, Dynamic ~. l equip. hw-s1 ~hiftl.'r, nrt'ds l'll~ioc. iic"· Urea. cstrn,..fnt -. 968-914! alt 5. ""'" ......... ..-~~~'!"!:'.":":~ B k '"'2•"" o. Ownl!r, &fc, very good cond. · · s~·_,. '''"' ,..,,..,. \ x i od a.16-7888 ..;'W. auk> stick. or 1 r . 71 VOLVO 2 DR. 1 ·-~CJlll~~ w;~bDn~AC _ rou~ ~~1~~~ ~;EPA IR $2677 $j.'j(). 537-99is ~:;~ N'pair. .,.,. •. ;N-~~·5 Ca,~r•if) · · ' , . owner. perlec1 cond. $13.'iO. IT.!9DJNI ......, ...._ ~ \Vork on Cotvalr & Corvair CUSTO~I CRUISER '73. :2'":Sus. Xlnt cond , reblt 71 V~~~~s~ ~R. CMli.... M1 -_'!.H ~ ;s~ug;~~-~1!~-:'1~ Stick. ,. w I L" SON ' '67 CUTAll LAl'xJ?ss4--07.'· __ ~9d~ •h1~i~j•-p. er\&', camper equip, YOUR CHOICE OPEN SU~DAY OPEN SUNDAY Needs some "-ork S 12 5 . ., • .. 1-uw 567-4086 anytime $2995 '73 BUICK Electra Limited, ,69 CADILJ..AC Sedan de 833-8693 • vinyl ~I. air, PS/PB. X!nt '59 VW VAN. Ne"· Pa int loaded! ~:'."i. VIiie, 4 dr, A-1 C.Ond. $2100 '67 r-.t,\LTBV. p s. P/B. . cond. 551-0939. I-'J'ir1!S. '64 Eng. 3150. '56 523-7250 ........ 7560 or bst otr. Must s e 11. air. Runs good. srm. Pinto . "57 *1ug. $550. ~707 1970 VOLVO \\'gn. auto. '72 LA SABRE, 28000 nil, 842-7213. 673-9358 18253 Beach Bl. Hunt. Beaeh "Weed ii & He&p"' trans., A/C, 43,SOO n1 I. be'st olfer. Call all. 5:30. '7'! CAD SEO DEV. ~1n't Ch I '92$ SS~l070 842-6611 '72 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON From treasures to trash Belie, nt'"' cond. int .. ext. 642·2n3 or M2-901l. cond. All xtras. $<1195. Cat1 1 __ '.;Y_•_•_• _____ _ Turn then1 Into cash & eng. $2,.,.., &!0.8510 .or '66 SKYLARK. Good cond. (n4l 497-318~ ,68 CHRYSLER pr t 1 ti a:.e '70 LTD. ONLY $1395 • CAIJ.. D).fL'y PILOT 494-~ • ,... • Good Ure1 Jli1u1t 5ell. $350 1 9 6 9 F L i:; E T W Q .o D .Station WajOn, beaut oond, Air cond, reG: ga.._, new radial Autos, Ne.w 9800 I Autos, New ·. · 9800 or bet oiler. 833-1526 Bro11ihn1, new brkea, tires, New tires. ~ to a ppr. llrt'r;, brakes, batlery. etc. 4-V.EG'AS , Cadlllac "15 excel. cond. $1,800. 557-0001 &i:>-566T See to ap1lroeiate value. 4 Speed transmission. air '73 Eld d 9930 AJ\.I please 642-9123. rondltklnlng, AJ.I rad.lo. roof CADILLACS · Largest S.lectlon In Orange County Coupe DeVIJle11 • Sedan DeVUles • El Doradoa:· • Convertibles. Al~ ti.lany othe: select Cadillac Trade- Ora 0 Con•lnental '7 4 F o RD l\1 us tang . rack. 172361 Convertible BMW '"'W~s\N' FORD $2377 l To Choon From -TRADE IN M IO Garden Grove Blvd. Leather interior, full pov.·er, • \\estmlnster 636-4010 . factory air conditioning, tilt •74 MK IV 1\ l • steering "'heel, A Jl,f J F J\.l . , l!rr.l LTD 2 .dr .• excel. cond:· •. lUeoJl 1Wi4 slereo multipleit, po .. •:e r Only 1,700 li!Lles New. P"T. & air, gd. gas nu. VOLVO door locks. Totally equiir Full po~er, f'Ull ta c t or Y on reg. fuel. ped. !289GIU) (201JNJJ equipment with every con-1 ___ .:..,.====·'--~~ $6995 c e i va b I e extra except '65 GALAXIE 500 ~ cond, 1966 Harbor, C.Jlit MS-9303 sunroof! Priced to I e 11 ! am/!tn, new tiN's. XI n l '72 PINTO ~~~~~'!",l'"«l!r.) mech • inr. NC'e<ls rear , • .w-. •c 131.204 ~ body .. w11:. $175. 54s--09."l9. ~ oil ( NEW '7 4 CAPRIS . DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM!! l«W'74 CAPRI Ot«.Y ... ' ' ' . ' ·2b r llteitiit; 1tj11,.; . '70 JlitARK III, xln't cond. •72 FORD Sta. \Vgn, a 11 WAGON 1970 COUPE DEVIU.E, cop-0M0·9100 Lo mi's. Full poi\·er. J\.1usl xlrai1, 4 !"le\.\' liros, x Int 4 s~d. radio, heater. Lie. -"-~"'-9'0o,(I ro--llrot:ln•~' """"~~-'!'"""I l'"'\ -'""'-Ill« -"'"""""'""ll:lwM !>pou.-." '"""~IPll OIC:Yl-L~ TO CllOOll noM pertone \llnyl tor, AJ\.(/FM _&•II. P\11. pty. 8j!1-3946._ cond. $2 450 . Pvt p!y. No. 206270. \(lAE.().101<'081 ~ • ., ' PRICED Al 1. Q OL . ~ OVER . . :tO< IACTOIT INVOICI COST rad., &Ir, sentlne Ii g ht 1 ,· ___ oP_E_N_su_N_'D_A_v_· __ ,C;;.•:_•_•.:•_.11.:• _____ 99_32 . 4g.µ;7ss $1877 new steel-bell'd. tires, gd. 1• oond. $2.400. 963-4154 Camaro 9917 '71 Corvette 1970 VAIN \V,AGON, aidr. nuto, c ean, 11e\\I ra . '71 EL DORADO Sf ""'· 12000. • ~•Bs I WILSON • --~~:: .. '.·· " speed, radio, tinted glass. dlx. bumpers, whitewalls, VEG #1251,. ' .... . $34·-PYMT. $84~ UCMl.10 Is thf tot.ti ca~h price i~I: '-• & lie. IM1. Memill ,,._., 'trite i' $4116 Inc l,; .. • & lk. ftts A , -'"I! ............. -.. ·-lolyow-. .. , ••• J.91% e MON. THIU fll. I AM TO 10 PM e . ' e SAT. & SUN. 9 AM TO 6 PM e GROTH CHEVROLET 11211 leach llvd. ALL E0:x,·1E,_,0~~.TOIVE\'j!'·I. 3c1~ nti, :714 C11 am~rO 1~1~~g Aulomalic 11~!~~yp 0 w e r ·~i~RD Mustang. (789JSCJ ,.., """ Y.u 01na c. po"er_ s · st~r[/lg, hrakes, air roOO. SUNSET FORD Pvt. Pty. 673-5 brakes, alr co~d. Ra 11 I' Y Power windows, Tilt wheel, 1974 C pe De Ville w~eels.. ex~pbonal, g ood AM·FM. Low lo m 11 e s. 5-l40 Garden Gro"" Qlyd. FORD OLI ..¢ltles (BYl!t:iT) · • · · · ' Reflects excellent care \\.'estmiruter f ~W CABRI LET TOP Only $4395 (421.DKJ) . . . . . '62 FALCON. nds little wrk. 18Zl5 Beach BL Hunt. s:: 1 c 1 h Factory air condlUonin&", full Howard Chevrol~t Must See c11.11 aft 6 hlontr; or other 55•1070 142._ power. tapestry & leather ._ evrs alt 10. 56-3879 ·n PINTO. f97'2CIJ\11 S\699 interior Ult & tele&eopic Dove and Quail Sts. Howard Chevrolet Mercury 9950 SUNSET FORD steering, stereo, door locks, Nr. l\tacArthur_, Jnmbort!f! Dove and Qua il Sts. 5-14() Garden Grove Bh-d. fully equipped. (769JSDJ Ne"'J"JO~nd0::1~to~ Nr. JlilacAn hur: J ambo1-ee • ·72 COLONY Parle \Vgn. \Vestminster 636-4010 $7199 c and Bnst-01 Loaded. lo mile~. xlnt •74 PINTO \\'agon. a / c . '67 CarnarQ. S.S.350, 4 speed, New-port Beach 8J3...0Cii5 oond. $3500. 545-2009 Radlal tires & xtrat $.3150 ' OPEN SUNDAY '62 CAD sed O.V. G re at 'shape. Quick 11a.le. $200. Call 6#-2Z17 ~'· low mi. $1050. Autos, Imported 9700 Autos, Imported 9700 Call 644-4284 1967 CAMARO. RS. auto, re- cent eng O\lerbaul, brakes, $995. 644-6977 '11 Camaro, a/oond. Radio. Lo mi's. $2750. Orig Ina l Owner, Call 673-9570. '1·1 CAJ\.>1,\RO L.il\e New , J\lagt1, Air, PB/PS. J\.1a ny xtras. $3800 C11ll 84241 89. '68 CAJl.!AR.0 396 S.S. Auto. Air. ~-4 Good orig. cond. $995. 967 Chevrolet 9920 '72 Monte Carlo Automatic, J>O"'er steering, brakes, air cond, vinyl roof. extra lhllrp CBY1 899) Only $2795 Howard Chevrolet Dov~ and Quall Sts. Nr. MacArthur, Jamboree and Birstol Newport Beach 833-0.'i.JS L•l•.-..W il&~OLJI s2z95 '73 Triumph Spitfire ·--f""'1•HW! 53195 '70MGB-GT So>< • reo.;, flMlwll E""•ne!PYE591 ! s995 '74VW BUG •Sai.F.ic WIM 1ft7JJS( I 52695 '73 VW BUG f,oi;.Wor IQ&~H{\>. T~l~I• 9765 YES! WE HAVE 109 NEW '74 TOYOIAS IN STOCK PLUS 18 DEMONSTRATORS LAST CHANCE TO SAVE $$$ At the 173 ELDORADO • • • • • • 57200 Yellow-Beige Lealher, Fully EQu1pped. only 10,000 local mlleJ. Ser. 14039 52795 '71 Triumph GT-6 '73 CHEV. 52595 '72 VWBUG OLD PRICES! Prices start at $ 26 77 173 COUPE DE VILLE •• 55800 Blue. White Leather, fully Eauipped, Leis Than 18,000 miles. Ser. 16297 MALIBU !~1116Wt 'Sfllf (l'fl-'GO()f 52695 52295 \/·8, auto. trlllls .. 4factory a.Jr condllionlng, radi?1 hralC'r, vinyl roof .. Se.rial NO. 405505 1--------+--------11 .r# (TE2 t ·603 1l '73VW BUS '72 Triumph Spitfire F.w;. Wl'f ''"II! 1•1IJF01 Like new. {893FPTJ $2977 173 JEEP • • • • • • • • • • • • 54500 Model CJ5, V-6 with headers. 4·wl1eel dr .. roll bar, :special Galet wnee1$ wilh l~LSON 54295 52995 • LANDCRUISERS ~ 4) Soft top or Hardtop Parnelli tires. k>w mileage. Lie. 1516 JFB ~ 172 RENAULT •••••••• 52395 Fastblck Coupe, 1utqm1tlc, art, likt "'1'· 1•1• than 26,000 mile•· excell. economy car. uc. t95e ooq : i "· ,-' . . 172 COUPE DE VILLE •• s4 700 · -Gold. Bttge Le1 lhet. Fully EQUlppeO, L,eas Than 36,000 miles. Lie. 1563 EG A ' 171 RIVIERA ••••••••••• 1299 5 l'IQY. Brown Leather. Fully EctUIPPl'd less Than 40.000 mile's. Lie. •310 0\.M FORD 18255 Bellch BI. Hunt. h eh 556-1070 142-4611 '73 Malibu Cpe Automatic, power steering, b~ea, air cohd, vinyl roof, immaculate fBY 19471 Only $3395 Howard Chevrolet Do\~ and Quall Sts. Nr. fttacArthur. Jamboret a.nd Bristol Ntweort Beach 133~ 'f4 au~vy Blllter Cheyenne, 11 ,tQI ntl. fully ~11pj»d1 $3.000 flnn. ~~ or 1163--1424 e vea b ·knrt". l970 NOVA 6 'l'· 4 door, aood oond ~~!!nL~l~ _ "!16 ffiEVY 283 eng.. auto, new hrakr.11, AmOg cf:Vlt't 4 ctr. $295 ot (ltff!r, f.'8·36i:i • PIOCUP TRUCKS (15) Long bed or Regular •MARK ll's ( 6) Coupes or Sedans •CEuCA's · (17) GT -ST -LT ' •CORONA's (31) Wag.-Cps.-Sedans '73.VW BUS '71 Triu'::llh 6 • Slla.l&lrr •aH&I Immaculate ( 36EXRJ 53995 53995 • CXlROUA' s (36) 1200 or1600 '71 VW BUS '69T~TR6 A•c.c....1-.... Lowmlles.I AC186) • , • ' .. ' . . Sunda~. Oc lober '°· 1974 r • 5 ~ -' . . , •' ' . ~ . , I • • • I . ~· for DAILY PILOT READERS Oli. • WE . HAYE COMBll.ED ' I . ' OUR FORCES · TO "'.'.).• ; Y'' • .. ~~FOR AIY IEW '74 or · •7·5 ' TRADl·INS WllCOMI • llHle or NO DOWN PMT. r WITH YOUR GOOD CREDlT • •. -·. __ _DIAL ~WITH --lMR I I HOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? TryVICJORY You' re the Winner" SH'nCI HOUIS • ~J:Jt• .. t:oo,.. Titn..M.7::JO•teS:OI,_ ~ We occlpl di Warranty Wort on Al Chrysler Products DODGE • CHRYSLER • Pl YMOUTH Motor Home Service Too! .,,.._,.~Mallet~.~ lllMlftl. ~ f:-tnK Stt"llln:I. °"""' -cw..-- Y...MRKI DEALER .' \ '· "11\'' ,, I '~11/T '-· . ' , • ,t,r, I • ! , • ' \ . . ' , . . '·' . .. ) I• . l."i ' -. ·. I 1 --. - -·--· · COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF OCTOBER 20 • OCTOBER 26 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 = == = -= -= -:=a PONTIAC Friendly AMC/Jeep Dunton Ford Dove Ross Pontiac 1969 Harbor Blvd .. Cosio Mesa 2240 So. Main St., Santo Ano = 2480 Harbor Blvd ., Cosio Mesa 645-7770 546-7070 546-8017 ' • = = = W d S L I Theodore Robins Ford -or . ee. nc. -= 1234 S. Main St .. Sonia Ana 2060 Harbor Blvd., Cosio Mesa 547-5826 642-0010 : PORSCHE -AUDI = = ;;;;; E Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi Roy Carver Inc. University Oldsmobile ~::;~~~:'~c~'1?3-0900 234 E. 17th St., Cosio Mes'l 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa = 546-4~44 540-9640 = s E3 ROLLS-ROYCE Crevier Motors ;;;:; ~ 208 W . 1 sl 31.. Santa Ano ~ ·835-317 l i Roy Carver Inc. l!i§ = 234 E. 17th St. 1 == Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury ;:;;: Costa Mesa 546-4444 Soddlebock Volley Imports 16800 Beach Blvd., = == 28402 Marguerite Parkway = Huntington Beach = = Missio n Viejo 495-4949 842-8844 I TOYOTA ~ § § Santo Ano Lincoln-Mercury -Deon Lewis Imports = Nabers Cadillac 130 I No. Tustin, Santo Ano e: 1966 Harbor Blvd ., Cosio' Mesa 2600 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 547-0511 : 646-9303 540-9100 = = = == = = = -_ == -=== :::& :::::& VOLKSWAGEN --= -= ~ -= == == Chick Iverson Volkswagen Connell Chevrolet Connell Chevrolet 445 E. Coast Hwy. 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Newport Beach 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa -= = 546-1200 = 673-0900 546· 1 200 :::: == == -= _-= -== -= == = = ;:::::: -VOLVO Dot Datsun g University Oldsmobile Deon Lewis Imports 18835 Beach Blvd ., = 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 1966 Hor,bor Blvd,. Costa Mesa = Huntington Beach B42-77B I ~ 540-9640 : 646-9303 ' ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§ ... '!:-.. 1' . .,..... .... ~;.·-.»'. ::-~ TV !PORT! HIOHllOllTI SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 9:30AM IJ @ Pro Football New Orleans at Atlanta. 10:00 Q @ (I)~ Pro Football Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 1:00 ~Pro FoottMlll San Diego at Denver. . t3) Pro Football San Francisco at Los Angeles. Ci) Pro Football C1nc1nnat1 at Oakland. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 N 4:00 O UCLA Football Bruins vs. Washington State Cougars 5:00 0 John McKay Show MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:00PM U (Qf (I.}) (1) Monday Night Pro Football Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears. "THI UIALl CAR IXPIRTS"" FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE -PARTS "ISONAUDD UASING -ALL MAKES & MODUS TlilJRSDAY, OCTOBER 24 6:00PM 0 Cl) Qj World football League Honolulu Hawa11ans at Chi· cago Fire. A lllE SEUC1IOll 01 USED CARS 842-7781 540-0442 8:00 Q) Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 8:00PM Qi Pro Basketball Warriors vs. Portland. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 10:30AM O (Ct!) NCAA Football Time 1s tentative Teams to be announced. 12:00 0 Prep Sports World L.A. City Football Huntington Park vs. South Gate. 2:00@ {D CBS Sports Spectacular Serving _A.ff Beac/, f3lieJ 2:30 IJ C8S Sports Spectacul.r America's Cup Finals from Newport. S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. R.I., and the Sunmngdale (England) Women's Golf Champion· ship. 11135 IUCH llYD. '"1~01 HUNTINGTON IUCH 5:00 O (Qj ) ABC's Wide World of Sports Prev11:w of the Muhammed Ali-George Foreman Champ1onsh1p fight. 11:00 O UCLA Football Tape delay. Bruins vs. Berkeley (Cal.) Bears. 'ALCOHOLISM AWARENESS WEEK' ''My husband's not an alcoholic, he just overdoes it from time to time. Sometimes I have to alibi for l;lim wben he drinks. When he's too hungover to go to work, l bave to EllC'D MICllloo, portraytaa die akobolk wife or Larry •• ,... l)'lllbollia tale ..,. Amtrk•'• 9 mllJIO• duolik drunks •e Oii ttlldoulalps "ld9 dloR MArdt tkJD. la a *1unade vlpette from Cite ,.wk ...... spttl.i. call his boss and tell him he'f sick. His drink· ing does worry me some. Somedays he leaves for work and doesn't come home until 2:30 the next morning--or even later. l get fran- tic when that happens. I'm scared he's been in an accident or has been put iJl jail for drunk driving. The kids get scared of him when h('s been drinking,)loo. "I don't know what to do anymore. lt seems like I've tried everything. I've begged, · pleaded, threatened to leave him, but noth- ing ooes any good. He'll promise to cut down, but it's never for more than a couple of days. I just don't know what to do." This sort of talk may sound familiar to many American men and women. The Na- tional Council on Alcoholism estimates that thirty-five million people must live and work with America's nine-million alcoholics and "problem drinkers." Many of these people don't know that there is a problem in the family, or, if they recognize a problem ex· is ts, they don't know what to do about it. KCET's Alcoholism Awareness Week {October 21-26) may do something to all~ viate this ignorance about alcoholism. The week begins with a sixty-minute special •"Drink, Drank, Drunk," hosted by Car.al Burnett, Monday at 8PM. "Drink, Drank, Drunk" talks to the families of alcoholics, husbands, wives, parents and children, some- thing no other prime-time television special has ever done. With a little help from her friends E. 0 . Marshall, Renee Taylor, Jo- seph Bolog.na. Larry Blyden and Ellen Madi- son, Miss Burnett will show the viewing audience how to recognize when someone close to you has a drinking problem and { what 10 do about ii. Dramatic sketches, songs, comedy bits and a "drinking quiz." combine to make the special unusual and interesting. "Drink, Drank, Drunk" will re· peat Saturday {Oct. 26) at lOPM. Following "Drink, Drank, Drunk," KCET will s~tch to live programming from the headquarters of the Alcoholism Council o( Greater Los Angeles. Volunteers will work the phone banks offering callers immediate information on what to do and where to go for help. That's not the only live programming KCET will air during Alcoholism Awareness Week. Thursday night, beginning at 7:30, KCET will present a television first; a person will get drunk on the air. A group of UCLA scientists will conduct this experiment which is designed to monitor alcohol levels in the bloodstream after one, two, or several drinks; how reflexes are affected by alcohol and bow speech and thought are affected by larger and larger amounts of alcohol. Tbe "Drunk Test" will air intermittently through- out the night and will be live. Other special programs planned by KCET for the week are: Monday, 11 PM, "Firing Linc" on alco· holism Tuesday.....)d'OPM "Employee Assis· lance Program" 9:30PM "Ahora!" l OPM "Family Counselling Session" Wedn~day, 8PM "Tiger by the Tail" l 0:30PM "Inner Visions'' Thursday. 8:30PM "CitywatcherS" 10:30PM "Fallen Angels" 11 PM "Woman" Paae 3 SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 MORNING 6:00 Bible Answers/Christophers 6:45 a Christoper Close•Up 7:00 Favorite M1rtlans Mormon Tabirnacle Choir H.R. Pufnstuf Rex Humbird People's Forum J1bberwocky (6) This Is the Life Warren Roberts 7:30 81iley's Comets iii Midust Anal~ls I Pantalla Oomlnie1I 11:00 Church With A Vision Movie: "Cry Vengunce" (dra) '54-Mark Stevens, Ivan Vohs. I (~ (j)) (}) al Ghost Chtse11 Untamtd Wor1d Movie: "Whistlin& in the Dark" (mys) '43-Red Skelton, Ann Ruth• erford. (!) Church in the Home Qi fl11t Baptist Church 11:30 ft Limits of Man 0 <9 (j)) (I) a> Make A Wish/ SchoolhouH Rock O Movie: (C) "Fancy Pants" (com) '50-Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. A F TERNOON • The Christoph1rs 12:00 00 <®: (j)) Collere Football Hl&h· Chaplain of Bourbon Street Ii hb 6 Udsville. Gene Autiy • Biiiy J. H1r1is Vision On o lnsiatit on Religion Hews Elementary News Sunday Celebration Telethon Ci) Rex Humbard (3hr) 7:45 1 CI) Sacred Hurt ! lnsl&ht 8:00 CBS News Special Report "Cha· 12:30 P1cesettets vez & the Teamsters: An Update" An 6 Movie; "finaer Man" (dra) '55 examination of the reported drift -frank Lovejoy, Peggie Castle. away from Cesar Chavez by many fJ Head On members of his United Farmworilers' m Movie: "Homecomin(' (dra) '48 Union. -Clark Gable, Lana Torner, Anne I This la the Life Baxter. Ru Humbird I W1nderlust Mlulon: Ma(lc: • Public: Semce Look Up & Live · Film feature "The Search" John~ Barton Show 1:00 C.mera Three @ lV@ Old Time Gospel · Movie,: (C) "Tulsa" (adv) '49- Hour Robert Preston, Susan Hayward. Wonder1m1 8 Gale Storm Show Churcfl With A Vision (~ @ ) @ Ci) Directions (j)) Gospel Sinaer's Jubilee 00 Youna People's Conctrt Look Up & Live (iQJ Pro football San Diego at Oen· Serendipity ver. Ila Blue M1rble W Safari to Adventure It fs W(ltftn @ @ Pro Football San Francisco Limp Unto My feet at Los Angeles. MHtina Time at C.lmy (ij Ci) Pro footb1ll Cincinnati at Q) Ci) K1thiyn Kuhlman Oakland. 9:00 Commitment • EE) Voter's Choice USC and UCLA • Chall~e My Strmon debating teams-discuss the Rapid (eifj {!)) D11 of Dll()Overy Transit Tax Proposal-Proposition A. 6 Reil Est1te Open House I faith for Today Campus Profile 1:30 Today's Rell&lon • Cf) Qj Ci) Oral Roberts C.nadian football Hlaflllalltl It Is Written (~ (j)) Cl) &> Issues i ~- D1y of Mlr1el11 swers Cl) Gospel Country O Sherlock Holmes TJlettre "Voice Rex Humbard of Terror" 9:30 @ 00 Ci) ,,o Foothill New I Major Ad1m1 Orleans at Atlanta. : National Town Meet1111 Voice or Airtc11lture • Christopher Close-Up N.fl Game of the Week 2:00 Movie: (C) "Lind of the Pflar· Revertnd M111 tolls" (dra) 'SS -Jack Hawkins, Rip Wlttl Rabbi Mike Dewey Martin, Joan Collins. • Am1zln1 Prophtcles ~:r Le11111 of Women Vottrs o Meet the Press ft Movie: (C) "Namu, tflt Killtr Old Time Gospel Hour Whale" (adv) '66--Robert Lansina, Ci) First Baptist Church Lee Meriwether. ; Ci)) Town Hall Meetln1 Ci) Daktllri , Musict y P1labr11 · fJ Movie: (C) ''Thi Addlna M• 10:00 Acclon de 11 Coniunid•d chlnf" (com) '69 -Phyllis Di1fer, • @@@) m flro Football Milo O'Shea, Sydney Chaplin. Cleveland at Pittsburgh. @ Movie: (C) "Underwater'' (a4v) Hour of Power 'SS-Richard Egan, Jane Russell. 6 llome Buyer's 5ulde I @ ) Jim Thom11 .Outdoors Oomin10 • lnsl1tit Herald of Truth • Celebrity Ten1lls The Hum1nlst 2:30 YoutJI I the I.aw ( Cf)) Dr. Norman Vincent Pttle Movie: "You Only Uva OftCt" • Eat.a & la Vida (dra) '37-Henry Fonda, Sylvia Sid· 10:30 (9 Cl)) Cl) tiE) lusle11 RH· ney. we Ranprs/Schoolhouse Roct IHlgh Ch1p1rral O Filth for TodaJ : Consultation (!) To,ny & Suun Alimo ( Ci)) Brother Bam THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEt<. OCTOBER 20, 1974 er;, Human Dimension a> Politlcel Debate "Domestic Needs'' 3:00 w University Dialogue 6 Jolln Wayne Thutre • Movie: (C) "The court Jester'' (com) '56 -Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns. Jimmy SWaggart Show : P!!i Bridge With the Experts ( (JJ) Celebrity Tennis • Travel Film 3:30 Forum Star Trek The Virifnlan Greetlnp From Germany Relialous Town Hall : Bltct Persptctlve on the News ( Ci)) Untamed World · Insight • Sports Fiim · Pentecoml Temple 4:00 Newsm1kera 3 Movie: "flood Tide'' (dra) '58- George Nader, Cornell Borchers. Q Jnilaht "King of the Penny Ar· cade" Mitch Vogel and lee Purcell star in a drama dealing with the problem -of teenage alcohollsm. D UCLA football Bruins vs. Wash· Won State Cougars. Tarzan Theatre fl) Collete Football Hlghllltlta (IOl Hee Hew m ''THE CHARGE OF THE * LIGHT BRIGADE" WITH ERROL Fl YNN AN OSCAR WINNER m Movie: ''Chartt of the Upt lri• gade" (adv) '36-Errol Flynn, Ollvl1 de Havllland. David Ni\lln. 00 The People ~ Korean Vulety 00 Other People, Other Places Detf HHr : Inner Visions ( ({)) World of Survlv1I · Toros · • This Is the Ute 4;30 (jj) Cl) (j) Face the N1tlon Sunday News Ci) Meet the Press Hour of Dtllverance : Washlnaton Week in Review ())) CelebritJ Bowfln1 • Sunday M1tinee 5:00 It T 1kes All Kinds John Mc«11 Sltow ~Nin flil Avenitrt 01nlel Boon• Ci) John W11n• Tl\eatte Korean Or1m1 Ci) Qarner Ted Armstron1 C.sey Slntos Show : Los Anplea ,..ws Review ( Ci)) Thia WHk In the Nfl • Roller C:1m11 · WlldWlldWtit Coron• Now 5:30 3 Horan's Heroea 6 Uttlt Ruals n..tn News The Commaaden Movie: (C) '1'Jle bN ,,..,. (dra) '66 -James Stewart. Brian Keith~Maureen O'H1t1, Mitt Miiis. I Nltioll1l ~ all StnttWetl Viewpoint ... """"*' FVF:NING 6:00 fJ Political Dtht• Th• four Cindi· dates for lleuten1nt Governor - Senator John Harmer (R), Senator Mervyn Oymally (0), Alberta M. Pro· cell {AIP). and Marilyrr Seals (P&F) -debate current California issues. Ci) Movie: (C) (2hr) "ln>nside" (dra) '67-Raymond Burr, Don Gal· loway, Geraldine Brooks. I er;, Meet the Press Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Shot In the Dart" (com) '64-Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. 8 al Rtasoner Report World at War m AMERICA IS A DICTA· * TORSHIP-THE PEOPLE REVOL Tl "SHADOW ON THE LAND" ID Movie: (2hr) "Slt1dow on the Ltnd" (dra) '68 -Jackie Cooper. John Forsythe, Carol Lynley. 1 I ml Ill &1llery 3 Yancy Derringer ildren's C.rtoons Movie: (C) (2hr) "Flame over lndla" (dra) '60 -Lauren Bacall, Kenneth More, Herbert lom. l lntematlon1I Performance (R) Ci)) Ct\annel 29 Talks To .•• News Panorama l.atino Three Stooau 6:30. Poiltictl Debate L.A. City Coun· c1lman Edmund 0. Edelman and John Ferraro, both candidates for the L.A. County Third District Supervlsorlal office, debate the issues. O A11imal World "Wanderers of the North" (i) Movie: (90) "Little Miss Brud· way" (mus) '38 -Shirley Temple, George Murphy. fJ Movie: (C) (90) "Bedutled" (com) '68 -Raquel Welch, Peter Cook. Dudley Moore. I Ptul Sand Show CI) Gold111 Voyap Sunlit @ List of the Wiid ( 1 Ci)) Bobby Goldsboro Sho-. • Documentary • Joumey to Adventure · Traftl film "Gone Flshlnl'' Roller G1m11 7:008NIW1 7:30 0 Wiid l<fnfdom "King of the Kop- je" Mulin Perkins visits leopard oountry. 00 Treuure Hunt Q Million $ Movie: (2tlr) "Pana Sluts" (dra) '61 -Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Sidney Poitier, Diahann Carroll. It T1llts A Thief Cl) Orson Bt1n & Other People ~1neae Llnauagt Pro&r1m ctJ m *lid klnadom : The W11 It Was (R) ( Cl)) Hee Hn • Qiea,lrfto $peallHSJ 8 START SUNDAY NIGHT * WITH APPLE'S WAYll 8 @ (]) (I) Appia's W1y "l ife (ltgepment" Grandpa Aldon plans to meny 11ain and brln&s hl3 fu· turt bride to live with the Apple t1mlly, thus creating more problems than son Gtor(e_ cares to handle. D POLAR ADVENTURE IN * THE FROZEN TUNDRA! 0 ~ @@) m WOf1d of Ditnty "Two A1r1lnst the Arctic" Part I. Two young Eskimo chlldren are stra11ded hundreds of mllas from 1974 nator Pro· P&f) ues. side" Gal- rhe Elke LE the oper, Over call, R) Old· pie, ltd" eter ll'e ns fU· pie ms IJ I. ,. m THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20. 197-4 0 POLAR ADVENTURE IN *THE FROZEN TUNDRA! 0 QI (6) m World of Disney "Two Against the Arctic" Part I. Two young Eskimo children are stranded hundreds of miles from home and wage a desperate struggle for survival. Susie Silook and Marty Smith star. Andrew Duggan narrates. E!) Can1d1 Week 1t Chautauaua Third and final concert of the series t1ped last summer at Chautauqua, New York. partment and the syndicate-when 'THE CAPRA TRADITION' he's hired to lind the man who has perfected a method of making al· most undetectable counterfeit mon· ey. Scott Marlowe, Scatman Crothers eE little Rascals 8:00 11 Best of GrolKho Ci) Movie: (2hr) "Wutheri ng Helchts'' (classic) '39 -Laurence Pllvler, Merle Oberon, David Niven. 0 (fa!) @ > (}) al Sonny Comedy Revue Jim Nabors and Charo guest. m I sflctAL I Tony Bennett: This Is Music Tony's guest Is Annie Ross. Special was taped at London's 'Talk of the Town' theatre/restaurant. I Three Passports to Adventure Nippon No Ute/News Survlv1I Futures Korun VarietJ/Orame and Elisha Cook guest. I It Is Written Soul Free Rev. Ralph Bell hosts. Alternatives "America's Number One Teenage Drug Problem: Alcohol· ism" Clancy lmislund, director of the Midnight Mission is host. Guests include an 18-year-old recovered al· cohollc who had been drinking for 6 years. He began at age 5 when his ·parents introduced him \o liqlJor at a wedding! Q) The Big Question fil) Evening at Symphony William Steinberg conducts the Boston Sym· phony Orchestra in a performance of Hayden's Symphony #5 in E flat, and Beethoven's Symphony # 7 In A. m Voice of Calvary • Dr. Norman Vlnctnt Peale 10:00 I Day of Discovery 6 Rock Concert El) News 700 Club 8:30 I) (jJ) Kojak "Nursemaid" Lou Gordon Show ~Y Med ord guests at a ma\~rl~I 10: 151 Japanese l•ngu11e Pro(fama witness to a murder and Ko1ak s l0:30 Follow-Up lead to the source of a street ga~a . The Time Bein& arsenal: but she refuses to testify Mr. Gospel Ciuit.r or get involved. a The Protectors 0 i3J m NBC ~undaJ • Movie: "Never on Sund1y" (com) Mystery -McMiiian I Wife (2hr) '60-Melina Mercourt Jules Dassin "The Game ol Survival" Mac and 0 Action: Inner City ' Sally search for a hot·tempered Mission: lt11poPlble European tennis pro suipected of News slayin& a prominent Bay area mil· l (j) Mr Gospel 'ult.tr lionaire. Georae Maharis, Stefanie 00 Di~lo&ut Powers, William Windom, Andrew : Flrin& Line Dupan and Bobby Rius 1uest. , Naihwille Music U 'KING IS COMING' 11:00 00 0 D News * SATAN'S BIG LIE Pactsetttrs DR HOWARD C. ESTEP ft'll ~R~~K<$~~Nwi I Tiit Kln1 Is Comins w TH for a salute \o old Hollywood musi· 00 NYPD The name Frank Capra is synonymous with excellence in the field of motion pictures. Six Academy Awards-three for Best Director. two for Best Picture. one for Best Documentary -are part of the legacy of Frank Capra. Sr. Today, the man who gave the silver screen "It Happened One Night," "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town ," "Lost Hor'izon"-it seems the list is endless-lives in retirement in his Southern California desert home: But the name of Capra is not in retirement; Frank Capra. Jr. is carrying on. The younger Capra is producer of "Trapped Beneath the Sea ," one of the more important motion pictures made for television, which will air as a two· hour Special Tuesday Movie of the Week at 8PM. The taut drama of four men trapped in a mini-sub some 350 feet be· low the surf ace was inspired by an actual even t , but the movie is a fictional dramatization. Lee J . Cobb and Martin Balsam star. Capra. who at 38 has been involved in TV and motion pictures since he wa; 2 1, pomts out that t he original incident occurred in June, 1973, off the coast of Florida. The subse· quent rescue attempts, filled with courage. frustration and ingenuity, caught his attention and after a year of preparation on the project , from idea to story to script by Stanford Whit· more. it is finally reaching the TV screen . It is not Capra's first association with the subject matter of men trapped by circumstances beyond their control. He served as associate producer on the film. "Marooned," the story of three astronauts stranded in space when their retro· rockets fail to fire. Other films which carry the Capra credit include "Tom Sawyer.'' "Battle for the Planet of the Apes" and "Play it Again Sam." Capra. who exudes the same infectious energy and en · thusiasm that his father did. has a well-rounded background in the film industry. He has at various times been writer. film editor. director, associate producer and producer for studios such as Columbia (his father's home lot), 20th Century-Fox. Paramount. United Artists. Four' Star TV, Colum· bia Pictures Television. MGM, and for ''Trapped Beneath the Sea.'~ ABC Circle Films. which is Capra's first full-fledged production for television. Martin Balsam (I) and Lee J. Cobb form an unlikely alliance In a deserate attempt to rescue the men in • doomed minl·sub in "Trapped Beneath the ~a." ! lfmA\ I Enrelbert Hum per· * (IN COLOR) d ck Presents Humperdinck Is host I Kathryn Kulllm1n cals, and his guests are Dusty 11:15 00 Roel Concert Springfield, Jonathan Winters and 11:30 Movie: (C) "Daddy Lonr Lers" ~~!~~~~~ Buddy Greco. (mus) '55 -Fred Astaire, Leslie • CD HAL SAWYER TRAVELS Caron, Thelma Ritter. --~·- * TONITE To BALI 8•30 0 Q) (I) Weekend A late-night • marazine show. Tonlaht's features I Passport tD Tr1vel include a look al the drug scene in Qrettt ~res .. Holland; a look at the rock musical Muterp~. Theatre Murder "Lucifer," and a report on the 74. M~st Advertise Part 111. Ian Car· y_ear United States rule at Samoa. m!chael stars as detective Peter 0 Movie: (C) "The Boflnlt Parter W1msey. story" (dra) '58--0orothy Provine, 9:00 0 Oral Roberts Jack Hogan. D ABC Sunday Movie D Movie: (C) "U!Jues" (dra) '55 * George C. Scott -Kirk Oo~alas, Silvana Manrano, stars in RAGE Anthony Quinn, Rosann• Pode$ta. CI) Telepulse A drama of revenge! • ®l Movie: "Dr. Jekyll 1 Mr. HJde" D <9 (j)) CD m ABC Sunlt1y (dre) '42 -Spencer Tracy, ln&rid Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rait" (dra) '72 Bergman. -Georaa C. Scott, Richard Basehart, m MIMe: "Fortllclden P1entt" (sci· Martin Sheen, Stephen Young, Ken· fi) '56-Walter Pidaeon, Anne Fran- neth Tobey. Scott staf3 as a man els Leslie Nielsen. driven to uncontrollable fury when ' The Untouchables Ills son Is killed and his whole way Warren Roberts of fife destroyed by Army chemical 11:45 ( Ci)) Spanish Movie warfare experiments. 12:30 Wanted: Dead or Alive I Qltntt Ted Arnistron1 Rlcht Dn S.fari to Adventurw 1:00 . Speakln1 FretlJ JapancM Laniuaet Pro&Tam MOVit: "You PIJ Your Mon•J" Tiie One Way (mys) ;s7-Hugh 'McDermott, Jene Noelle de Gill ~ton. 9:30 8 ~ (])(I) M1nnl1 "The Green 1:40 6 Movie: "Colcmu1 of New Yon" Mar\" Mannix gets cauaht In the (sci·fi) '53-Ross Martin, Otto Kru· middle-between the Treesury De· aer. Mile PoweB. ,. Page 5 MORNING 6:00 I (j) Sunrise Semester • Knowledp m f11turts 6:30 I New Perspectives on Aleohollsm · Not for Women Only · 6 ~br11k (I) Eduutional Features lullwinltl• : Yor• for Health J:OO • aJ fE ~ ~ ~::.~ Show 6 Cartoons Mlch11I J1ckson Show Davey l Goliath New Zoo Revue Qumby Stock Eachanae : Sulme Street ( ) Momin& Comedy Timt 7:30 lllsM Ralph Stoiy' s AM Tennessee Tuiedo lup • His Buddies Skip 'n' Woofer World Business News 8:00 (6) (jJ) CI) Captain K1n11100 fOilere Credit Courses The Gallery 8 Sunup lanana Splits l Friends The Flintstones Cartoons Bozo's llr Top : Zoom! 8:30 Movie: Ste Daytime Movies • Ro111per Room Yoai Ii Friends Manna : Mister Rocers' Nelahborhood ( ~) T1te Flintstones 9:00 CI) (j) Joker's Wild; Mara· z ne ues. A CBS News series ex- amlnine a variety or subjects of interest to women. EE Sesa111t Street . fa) (j) ®) m Name That Tune 6 ltlVe It to Beaver Mcwle: See Daytime Movies J.ek ll llnne I Love Lucy Children's Proarams features CI) Ci) Gambit Except Tues. "I) Mike Doualu Show Ci) ®) m Winnin& StrHk The Flylnf Nun f11tures Green Acres I Dream of Jeannie 10:00 (iJ)@ (j) Now You See It Muriel Sttvtns Cookinf Show ID ct) ®) m Hlfh Rollers MOvles: Ste Daytime Movies Arlythlnr You Can Do The Momlnr Show Mothtrs·ln·llw True Adventure Stock Dchanee It's A New Day : Educatlon1I Proerams • Newa/PMtOrama del Ville 10:30 @ rn Cl) love of life , ~@®J m Holly wo od Squares Ci) Donna Reed Show I (Q.f Cf)) m Brady tunth Hatti • Wanderl ust EE World luslr11u NlwS Qi 700 Club 11 :00 I@ (3) Cl) Youns l Rutleu . !i) @ ®l m Jackpot 6 Ouie l Herrlet (~ (j)) Ci) a> The Cilrl In My lilt I N ... Youth Scene Eledrlc Compan1 11:30 11 @.. Ci) 8 Search tor Tomorrow a @ oo m c.1•bri1J swe•p· st111ts CI) The Farmer's Dau1llter 0 <5 00> m $10,000 Pyre· mid I let's Rap fe1turu VIiia Alerre l\fTfRNOON 12:00 I Noonti111 · ~~~m~;::!~rd ~CYdf~ews Movie: See Daytime Movies. ~ NoonJ Affelr/Joe Bar 1 t ta HHIUI Show I Tennessae Tuxedo futures 12:30 @ (I) (j) As the Wolld Turns @ CIJ@) m DIJt of Our lives i father Knows lest (~ 00> Cl) m Split Second F11tures; Gloria Grey's Pet H•· wen Fri. I Oialln1 for Dollars Bullwinkle 1 :00 (fij (]) 00 The Ciuidln1 llfht ~ (6) ®) m TIM Doctors Datln~11111 ({if (!)) (}) a) All M1 Chil· dren • Ell) Features tbr\tt Closln1 Movie: Ste Daytime Movies 1:30 @Cil ())£dee of Nl11tt · .@ @ ®) m Anottltr World 6 Pllit Donahue Sllow (!ft (I)) CI) 9) llt's tbh A Deal I :::::; iSe~ Daytime Movies. 2:00 (fij Cl) Price Is Rltht fD @ O m How to Survive A MarrtaC!_ 0 (ei! ll.J) 9) H e w I y w e d Game I Petticoat Junction fHtures 2:30 ~@ @ Cl) Matth Ciame 74 • Somerset ... (~ CIJ) (I) a) One Ufe to Uve 00 QR) (U (6" Movie: See Daytime Movies. I Ben Hunttr lnt1rviews/F11tures Ninny l the Professor Yoe• for H111th 2:45 Washin(ton Debates for the 70s Mon. 3:00 I @(]) Tattletales · Truth or Consequences Sta Hunt 6 P~ye Cartoons (Qt(!~) (3' a) Cienml Hospl· tal m Porky Pie THE O.\ILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 20, 1974 I Get Smart Beverly Hillbillies Dr1ma Not for Women Only 3:30 f) DEBUT Dinah! A dally 90·minute variety and entertainment series starring Dinah ShOl'e. Guests for the premiere week include Burt Rey- nolds. Sammy Davis Jr., Mery Tyler Moore. George C. Scott. Jerry Baker and Jack Benny. CV Movie: See Daytime Movies.; Topic Wed. O Mille Dou&las Show Julie Ni•on Eisenhower co·hosts. 8 Onie l Harriet Movie: See Daytime Movies; Dominco Wed. Ban1na Splits Ii Friends Yo&I & Friends The Munsters CIJ New Zoo Revue Addams Family : f11tures ( ~) C.C.edy Classlcs • Mike Douflas Sllow • Muriel Stevens Cookin1 Show 4:00 ~ The Rifleman 6 Superman (Q!; ({)) (J) CiE UC After- school Special Wed. "The Bridie of Adam Rush" The sensitive story of a 12-year-old boy's strunle to win the love of his new stepfather and adjust to the hardships of farm life in rural America of the early 1800s. I Pufnstuf Ii lldsville I Dr11m of J11nnle (3) Four O'Clock Flick Slmplemente Marie The Flintstones IS.same Strut Cl)) Alntstones Except Wed. $4.lbt flelayo .. F11tures Except Wed. Felix the Cat 4:30 m Fattier Knows Best 6 Gllll&•n's lsl1nd DEBUT Dinah! See Channel 2 listin& at 3:30PM. leave It to leaver Qj 00 Merv GriHin Show Buis & His Buddies Prlzt·A·Jtama Batman Ci)) Star Trell Except Wed. Underdo1 5:00 O 0 ti) News News Mon.; School Profile Wed. The Bia Valley 6 @ I love Lucy • Beverly Hillblllles The Flintstones &illl11n's Island : Mister Rorers' Nei(hborhood ( (j)) Flintstones Wed. • Orama • Travel the World Wild Wild Weat; News Mon. Rocky Ii Friends 5:30 0 Ci) <9 (])) News Travel Films; News Mon. Hoean's Heroes Dick Van Dyke Bewitched Courbhlp of Eddie's Fattier • 00 Journey to Adventvre Room 222 : Viii• Alecre • Don Wiison's Towt1 Talk Three Stoores • George C. Scott releases the f ury of a man whose life is de· strayed when his son is killed by a nerve·gas leak in "Rage," a contempararv drama Inspired by an actual incident. on the ABC Sunday Night Movie at 9PM. COLOR TELEVISION WHY BUY ONE FOR $450 **? You can lease a brand new color telev1s1on for as ltttle as S 13 a month Full Guarantee "Option to Buy" ADVAHTAGES TO LEASIHG If yo-. CfllOllfy • No Ur11f Ou111y ol Monev • No WOtry 1t>ou1 R4'!>1•r B•lls • No 5ecUfl'ly Deoostl • Celt--,, Rtghl Away GtMiOUT~ A.lowoftc11 for Y"- oW TV • Call Mow to ReserYe Your Set R.OYD'S LIASIHG 714/533-6730 0.tly l<HI. S.1 I~ Sun 12·5 lnciuon 2 v • .,, Full Sef\lice 0 Aduuiiral Page 7 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 Page 8 MONDAY OCTOBER 21 For mornln& and afternoon ll1tln1s. pl .. se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES l :JO I) "Tiit Udy Craved Enitement" (com) 'SO-Hy Hazell. 9:00 fJ (C) "ll'I Abner" (mus) '59 - Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish. 10:00 I) "five Gates to Hell" (dra) '59- Ken Scott, Neville Brand. ''Border Ran1ers" (wes) ·so -Don "'Red'' Barry. "Scottand Yard Inspector'' (mys) '52-Cesar Romero. 12:00 m "1l1e Elrt of Chlcaao" (dra) '40 -Robert Montgomery. 1:00@ "Where the Sidewalk Enda" (dr1) 'SO-Dana Andrews. 1:30 B (C) .. Has Anybody Seen My Garr• (mos) '52-Piper Laurie, Rock Hud· son, Charles Coburn. 2:30 ID "Casablanca" Part I (dra) '43 Humphrey Boaart, lnarid Beraman. Qg) "Rio Conchos" (wes) '64-Rich· • ard Boone, Stuart Whitman. U Cl) (C) "Pmcflptloit Murder" {mys) '67-Peter Falk, Gene Barry. 3:30 CV "Mr. UO" (com) 'SO-Edmund Gwenn, Burt Lancaster. fJ (C) "11111 H1wall" (mus) '62 - Elvi$ Presley. Joan Blackman. [VENINf. 6:00 11~ ~;)@News 6 Bonanza ( Cl)) CV m ABC Monday N pt football Green Bay Packers at Chica&o Bears. What's My Line? Partridp f1ml'1 Mod Squad Musical Comedy Show Star Trek : Eled(ic Company Speed Racer 6:30 Raymond Burr Show Andy Griffith : Zoom! • The Pioneers little Rncals 7:00 0 (fO) ID (I) m Nein Bowiin1 for Doll1rs 6 Mod Squad a Truth or Consequences I love Lucy The FBI 1 CV Hopn's Heroes Esmeralda The Bia Valley : Chant to at1nce • Drama Three Stoo1u 7:30 Masquerade Party Police Surl'On Help Ttry Neipbor @CV To Tell tfle Truth Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Don't Just Stand There" (com) '68 -Robert Wainer, Mary Tyler Mbore. ~ Lers Make A Deal m Bewitched (Continued) Elvis chases, courts, catches and kisses ... all this week on THE J:JO MoviE (i) Monday Blue Hawaii Tuesday Girls! Girls! Girls! Thursday Follow That Dream Friday Kissin' Cousins ~E OAILY PILOT, TV ~EEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels •STYLISH •EASY TO USE J .. "'\.;.,/"' ~ # ONlY ; $150 t;, 4¥41''~• IAJ( INCIUOFO •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mrs. Jo hn Doe 123 Mai n Street Anytown, Anystate 12345 Labels Do Not Have A Printed Border Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r --------~------------, 1 Fill in th!s coupon, clip and mail with $1.SO to: I I Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Off ice Box 1 S60 Costa Mesa, California 92626 Be Sure to uae your Zip Code I ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. __ _ L------------------ I 1 ..J ..... t Robert Redford st.rs u Bill McKay, his party's choice to run for the United States Sen- ate, in ''The Candidate," a film about the process of campal1n- in1 for political office In Ameri- ca, on the NBC Monday Nl1ht Movie at 9PM. * * * 'DINAH'S BACK!' The talent lineup for the pre- miere week of the new Dinah Shore show, aptly titled Dinah!, reads like a "who's who" of the en1ertainment world. Dinah is the entertainment, variety, inter- view and all-sorts-of-things show airing daily on KNXT. Ch:innel 2 beginning Monday at 3:JOPM . Dinah! is being produced by the CBS owned telev1s1on stations, of which KNXT is one, and will be seen in syndication all over the count ry :ind in some cities in prime time Ray Beindorf. a C BS execu- tive vice president (and former general manager of K NXT). is in charge of over-all production. P•I• 10 MONDAY (Continued) 9 (j) Wild Worid of Animals EEJ Voter's Choice use & UCLA de· bate teams discuss Proposition # 5 m Ji11my Dean Sllow m little ilHcals 1:00 B (j}J @Cl) &unsmollt "The Iron Men" Matt Dillon attempts to help his old friend Chauncey Demon (gu~t Cameron Mitchell), a once highly respected sheriff who has let himself degenerate Into a saloon bum. 0 BEST BET * SPECIAL * JAMES EARL JONES in "The Cay" on Bell System Family Theatre 0 ta)@@) ~H IJicil[j hit Srstem FamilJ Thutre "The Cay'' James Earl Jones stars as a seaman who teaches a temporarily blinded boy how to survive 011 a small dot of land after their ship is torpedoed in the Caribbean durin1 World War 11. Alfred Lutter also stars. O Movie: (C) (211r) "Chubaseo" (dra) '63-Christopher Jonu. I Btst of Srolldto Dealer's Cbolce The lokl Ones Teatro def Al,. Movie: (Zllr) "frOlll the Ttrrae9'' (dra) '60 -Paul Newm1n, Joanne Woodward. m Carol Burnett in a 3M * Special "Drink, Drank Drunk" for families & friends of alcoholics tt) AlcoMfilfn AnttMSS Wffk "Drink, Drank, Drunk" Carol Burnett is hostess for this procram which Henry Jaffe is executive pro- ducer and Fred Tatashore is produ.cer. Dinah!, of course, "tars Dinafi Sflore doing what she does best-being herself in a friendly. relaxed, easy-going atmosphere, where informality is the keynote. Viewers will see more "name" guests on the first and subsequent weeks than was ever thought possible in an afternoon series. Among those guests, and the list is not yet complete, are Burt Reynolds, naturally, George C. Scott. Jack Benny, Sammy Davis Jr., Rock Hudson, Mayor Tom Bradley. Senator Edward Kennedy, former Teamster boss James Hoffa, the Pointer Sisters., Florence Henderson, Joan Riv- ers, Kay Ballard, Bo Donaldson & the Heywoods. Robert Fuller, Jean Stapleton, Rodney Allen Rippy, Rosie Grier, Gavin Mac- leod, Mike Connors. Jerry Reed, Roger Moore, Merv Grif- fin, Billy Dee Williams, the Fifth Dimension and Pat Paul- sen. That reads like a one-year line-up of the old Ed Sullivan Show. The setting for Dinah!, studio 3 l at CBS Television City is it- self a sight 10 behold. The back- drop runs the entire width of the cavernous stage and the audience section is equally huge (write. and get tickets). THE OAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 features E.G. Marshall, Renee Taylor, -Joseph Bologna. Larry Blyden and Ellen Madison. The procram will help families of "problem drinkers" discover If a problem exists. i!) Penthouse m Movte: "Manpower" (dra) '41- Edward G. Robinson, Geor1e Raft. 1:30 (}) '-t Smart m MtN 'riffln Show 9:00 B @ CI) Ci) M1ude Welter find· lay returns home from his annual fishing trip convinced that he and Maude shou!d sell the house and the appliance store end move to the Canadian wilderneu. 0 ()) @E NIC Monday Movie: (C) (llir) ''The Candidate" (dra) '72 - Robert Redford, Don Porter, Melvyn Oou1las, Peter Boyle. Robert Red· ford stars as a candidate for the U.S. Senate in this behind·the· scenes look at the process of cam· paianing for high political office in America. fJ (9 (j)) CI) al The Ro o•les "Wilk A Ti&htrope" Two law stu· denu plot to execute Terry Webster, wllom they hold responsible for two deaths at a campus demonstration. ti§) Movlt: (C) (2ttr) "Optmiell Crossbow" (adv) '65 -Georce Peppard. (80fapet @ Ci) Movie: (21\r) "One MIDlon Years l .C." (adv) '67 -Raquel Welch, John Richardson. 01) Alcolloliull Awareness Wffk '%11ow·Up" This pro1r1m airs live from the headquarters of the Alco· holism Council of Greater Los An1e· He masterminded historys mightiest assault despite the political interference of Churchill and Roosevelt The Commanders: 0w9n"D. EisENlfowER A Channel @ Special Hosted by Ralph Stor y 10:00PM Monday les where volunteef1 man phoneL_:~~~~~~~~~~~ banks to answer viewer's questions. QI Muy A(rldtddo 9:30 I Waldertust II RHODA-COMEDY HIT Lt Chided 'rtta * Tonite--Rhoda's Shower Musical tomtdJ B CilJ rn (j) Rhoda Uri1ble to 11:00 l @D Q)!Ntws tliTnk of 1ust the riaht &ift to get 1 Cl) 9) EE (I) Ntwa Rhoda, Brenda decides to throw a 8tst of Gro ahower tor her soon-to-be·wed ils· 6 NYPD ter ind use5 the occasion to stage • Movie: (C) "Tht HtllloAa" (wes) • rm1ll reunion for Rhoda with some '6 -Richard Todd, Anne Aubrey. lof h~'.:1.d hl1h school clas.smates. 1~M:sa1o11~1~,rsslble Safari to Adwnture Petit Gu1111 DR111 Wiid Wtst 10:00 QZl (I) (j) Medical C.lrttf "God : Flrina Unt Have Mercy" A former priest, who ( {j)) W•llttd: Dtld or Alive coes to work for Dr. Gannon IS an 11~ R (HJ (1) Cl) C1S Lttt Movie· (C) ordtr1y, falls in love with a cm he's 'lftle Criii if"Mnter'° (susp) '7l - found be1te~ and uooonscious. ~m· ~da Day Georre. Telly S.valas. pllutions anse Vlhe~ her boyf ne~d. w Movie: "Hldt l Seek" (susp) '64 the person responsible '°' the In· -Ian Carmlchul Janet Munro )urlu, arrives at the hospital to O ~ (i) ~ 1?5 Jolla., CatMlt cl1lm her. Din Rowan & Dldt Martin are 1uest ( Go•r r,te hosts. Mt'm.e Com1unders ~:!::'~:!~trs From TtlH" l&ht O. Eisenhower" In 19«. as (com) '48 -0en::f: Morcan Jack Supreme Commander of the Grand Carson Dorothy Malone ' Allian'Ce, Owlaht D. Eisenhower was fJ MO.: (C) "Tht rti & ttie P•~ termed the most powerful • man In dulu•" (hor) '61 -Vlnctnt Price. the world. This revealln& b101r1phy QI 1111 Coaby follows .him from Abilene, Kansas, <a Cl)) Sd9nca Flctloft Theatre to the ptnnacle of power. .. I £Aluca11onal Etolo. IJ Strltt 12:00 8 M~vlt: ~mon larber of Fleet Th• Untoucltlblu Strttr (hor) 36-Tod Sl•uahter. Polltlcal Cl11dldatts "Treasurer" m Lancer Major ca ndrdates for Statelreasur· tJl) Humanist Alternatlvt tr 1ppe1r to make policy stttements 12:30 fJ Want.Id: Dead or Allvt and anwer questions from the fD Yora for Hutti! press. 1:00 l!!JtllOffW I ())) lonanu 1:45 t: UC.unova lrown" (com) Mowlt: (C) "TIM Pl ... n" • ary Cooper, Teresa Wrl&f!t. 10:30 Safari tit Adventure 3:00 8 Movie: "Slluitrter Trait" (.wes) Jo•111ey to AMfttvrw '51-8rlan Donlevy. Gia Youn&. 74 n t k TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 D "M11nifieent Ft1ud" (dra) '39- Lloyd Nolan. Mary Boland. 9:00 O "Nightfall" (dra) '57 -Brian Keith. Aldo Ray, Anne Bancroft. 10:00 D "Prlie of Arms" (dra) '65 - Stanley Baker. "Yodelin' Kid From Pine Rid1e'' (wes) '37-Gene Autry. "Deputy Marshal" (wes) '5G-Jan Hall. 12:00 m "711 Ocean Orin" (mys) '50- Edmond O'Brien, Joanne Dru, Donald Porter. 1:00@ (C) "Peddy" (dra) '69 -Des Cave, Milo O'Shea. 1:30 0 "Sill Btld1es to Cross" (dra) '55 -Tony Curtis, George Nader. Julie Adams. 2:30 (j) "Can bl1nu" Concl. (dra) '43- Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. ''Treasure of Sierr1 M1dre" Part I (dra) '48-Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston. @)"Well of Noise" (dra) '63 - Suzanne Pleshette, Ty Hardin, QJ (}) "BUndlokl" (susp) '66 - Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardinale. 3:30 ill ''The Naked Bri1ade'' (dra) '65 -Ken Scott. Shlrley Eaton. fJ (C) ''Gll'la. Girls, Girfs!'' (mua) '62 -Elvis Presley, ·Stella Stevens, Jeremy Slate. F VfN I NC. 6:00 I) fJ (j) ®> @I) m m News illG @ill@@<aCIJ> News ct) Bonenn What's MJ Line? Partridee familJ Mod Squid Musiul ComedJ Show Star Trek : Electric Company Speed Racer 6:30 IR1ymond Burr Sllow Andy Griffith : ·loom! ( ([)) Dealer's Choice • The Pioneers Uttle Ruuls 7:00 (})QO~@@m&> News Bowline for Doll1rs 6 Mod Squid Truth or Consequences I love Lucy The FBI (I) Ho11n•1 Hero11 Esmer11d1 Bil V1lley : Citywatchera ( @)Bonanza · Orama Three stoorn 7:30 B $25,000 PJr1mld @ Somer ,,ie THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 20. 1974 CJ @) QJ (I) Hollywood Squares Hang Our Own" McGarrett steps in D n... N 1..i.bo when he is thrust Into a confronta· Help "'' e •" r tion with a Big Island cattle baron fJ Rainbow Sundae who makes hes own laws to avenge (j) Ci1) (I) To Tell the Truth the beating death of his son. Leslie O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Nielsen, Perry King guest. Rev. Da· •iSpartacus" Part I (dra) '60-Kirk vid Kaapu, pastor of Hilo's historic Douglas, laurenc·e Olivier, Jean Sim· missionary Halle Church, portrays a mons. minister. I Bewitched @I) l os Gr1ndes Aflos del Rode C1ndld1tes Press Conference g:JO I News Travtl Alm S1f1rl to Adventure Animal World . Aficionados del Norte Little R1scals : Ahora! 8:00 fJ @ (V@ Good Times Michael · Drama thinks the standard 1.Q. test given 10:00 l)@(l) 00 CBS Reports "Castro, to school children is unfair to blacks Cuba & the U.S.A." CBS News Cor- and other minorities, so as a protest respondent Dan Rather Interviews he walks out on the test. Premier Fidel Castro to explore 0 ei)@ ®J m Ad1m·12 "Roll Cuban attitudes on passible changes Call" Tension mounts after an un- in diplomatic and trade policies identified officer reparts "shots under the new ·Ford administration, flred" but is not able to give his and other topics of interest in the name or location to the radio tele-light of current events. Columnist/ phOne operator. commentator Frank Mankiewicz 1J Movie: (C) (2hr) "Day of the joins Dan Rather in the Castro in· W-olves" (dra) '71 -Richard Egan, terview. Jan Murray, Martha Hyer. = m Q) News 00 Best of Groucho 6 The Bold Ones . • (Q!/ (j)) CID m Marcus Welb1 fJ Special Tuesday M~v1e M.D. "A Fevered Angel" Doctors Wei· * 4 Men-Hours to Live by and Kiiey tight to save the life TRAPPED of a three-year-old boy whose moth· BENEATH THE SEA ef will not allow. the child to be given proper medical treatment be· fJ (~ ([)) (]) al ABC Tuesday cause she believes her child is Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Tripped Beneath possessed by an angel. Kip Niven. the Sta" (susp) '74-lee J. Cobb, Donna Miiis, Eric Braeden and Martin Balsam, Joshua Bryant: Cliff Robert Drivas guest. . · Potts, Laurie Prange, Paul Michael tll) Alcoholism Awareness Week Glaser. For close to 15 ~ours, four "Family Counseling" men have been trapped 1n the Sea Bat, a small research submarine, 10:30 I JourneJ to Adventure 350 feet below the surface. Above, Wanderlust on the mother ship, the inventor of · la Clud1d Grlta the sub and a Navy rescue vessel · Hoches TapitlH battle treacherous currents in an ef-11:00 ID 0 61) ma> News fort to free the sub from a cable that Cil @) f1J ~ 00 News has fouled the propeller and holds Best of Groucho the tiny craft in a deadly grip, 6 NYPO I Dealer's Choice • • Movie: "The Hook" (dra) '63- The Virelnian KTrk Douglas, Robert Walker Jr .. Gouion Nick Adams. Auction ~ht Gallery tll) Ameriu "Making A Revolution" 1 (j.J Peter Gunn Tulare County SJmphony l eague !Mission: Impossible Part II. Wild Wild West @I) El Julcio ( (j)) Wanted: Dead or Alive m Movie: "five Star Final'' (dra) '31 -Edward G Robinson Marian 11:30 6 @(l) Ci) CBS Lite Movie: (C) Marsh. · ' "Partners in Crime" (dra) '73-:Lee Grant, Lou Antonio. Harry Guardino, 1:30 a @ CV Cl) M·A·s·H The old Richard Jaeckel. adage of "doctor heal thyself" is I ~ @ @) m Johnn, Canon directed at Trapper John when he fractumS flickers refuses to have a medical checkup 6 Movie: "Esupe In the Desert" because he suspects he has an all· (dra) '45-Philip Dorn, Helmut Oan- ment he doesn't want revealed. tine. G @@®J mHBc Tu esday 0(9()))(V(DWldeWorld Movie: (C) (21/2hr) ''The Law" (dra) Mystery "Po-ssession" '74-Judd Hirsch, John Beck. Bonnie dJ Bill CosbJ franklin, Barbara Baxley, Sam Wana• 12:00 D Movie: "R1dio Cu Munter" maker, Allan ArbllS, Ga.ry Busey, Mi· (mys) •53 _ Jimmy Hanley Lana c~ael Bell. A se.n~at1onal murder Morris. ' tna_I sparks bargammg and maneo-m Movie: "Iron Curtain" (dra) '48 venng by delens~ attorney~ In 8 -Oana Andrews Gene Tierney. • drama about the inner workmgs of • a large city's criminal courts system. 1:00 8@) Tomorrow i Mike Ooualas Show @ ()) Q) 00 News Merv Griffin Show 1:45 f) Movie: (C) "Hild• Crane" (dra) Alcoholism Aw1reness Week '56 -Jean Simmons Jean-Pierre "Employet Assistance Program" A Aumont, Guy Madison. ' program designed .to aid employers 2:00 m All·Niaht Show: "Conidon ot In setting up ass1stan?e .proaranis Blood," "lnvltltlon," "Come Clean" for workers with a dnnkmg prob-3:10 fJ Movie: "Berlin Express'' (dra) lem. '48 -Robert Ryan, Merle Oberon, 9:00 IJ @ (]) Cl) H1wall flwe·O "We Paul Lukas. Page 11 It's enough to give a youth a complex. Scott Jacoby, wflo stars In the lllfe rote of ''Bad Ronald" on the ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week at 8:30PM, seems 10 be first in the running when a producer has a role for a disturbed teenager As Ronald, Scott plays a friendless boy who accidentally kills a girl. His ··«tother. portrayed by Kim Hunter, helps him wall off a room in thetr house and makes him hide there where he retreats into a fantasy world. When she dies suddenly, he is unable to cope with the s1tuat1on, and all the frustrations and bitterness come to the surface, tippinc the balance and sending him over the edce. Director Buzz Kulik, "-hO sent the script to a psychiatrist friend before he started the film. says. "The story is a psychological study of a boy with no father who has been overly protected by his mother and who is a misfit with his peers. The traumatic experiences of the accidental killing of the girl, then his mother's death, lead him right down the path into classic schizophrenia," lit says. Scott himself. who graduated from high school this year. has studied psychology because he feels that ii helps him to achieve better understanding of the roles he is asked to play. Adding to Kulik's description. Scott says. "When Ronald begins to relate to fantasy rather than reality. he becomes almost catatonic." Scott, who won an Emmy for his d1fftcult role in "Thal Certain Summer" and who ga'le a stirring performance 1n "The Man Who Could Talll to Kids," both ABC Mov11 of the Week presentation. has branched out into the recording held Hi& first single. "Act Like a Woman." has just been released by Midland International Records and an album is scheduled for early 1975. The young actor. who has arown an inch and a half and put on seven pounds this year, plays his rotes of neurotic or psychotic boys with dedication and concentration. Bui when the director calls, "cut," he sheds the character and can be found playing basketball with any available member of the crew Regarding his roles. Scott says,_!'1 like parts like 'Ronald.' They are a lot more fun than nice guys. Who ever got an Emmy playing the boy next door?" An Innocent f1m11, enjoJs their new home, unaware that Scott Jacob,, a de· mented and murderous teen11er, Is hidden behind t11t walls, w1tchinr their every 111on In "lad Ronald," a tale of terror on the ABC Wldnesda, Movie. Page 12 . , TH E DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 20, 1974 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 For morning and afternoon li1tin1s, pleHe see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's r;novles. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 0 "No Place to und" (dra) '58- John Ireland, Gail Russell. 9:00 0 (C) "Red Garten" (mus) '54- Guy Mitchell, Rosemary Clooney. 10:00 D (C) "So Dar11nc, So Deadly" (dra) '67 -Brad Harris. "'Neath Arizona Sides" (wes) '34 -John Wayne. ''Short Grass" (wes) '50- Rod Cameron. 12:00 m "It's A Wonderful World" (mY1) '39--0eorge Cole. 1:00 @ (C) "The Deadly Hunt" (dra) '71 -Tony Franciosa. Peter Law· ford. Anjanette Comer, Jim Hutton. l:JO O (C) "loves ol Hercules" (adv) '64-Mickey Hugitay. 2:30 "Tiit Treasure of Sierra Madre" 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 Coocl. (dra) '48 -Humphrey Bo· gart, Walter Huston. ~ (C) "A Very Sped1I Favor" (dra) '65 -Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron. ri) (I) (C) "f'rw Million Yeats to urth" (sci·fi) '68-Andrew Keir. E V ENING R ~l !Hi~~~ ... {Y'.) Bonanza What's My Unt1 Pactricl&t ftndly Mod Squad Musical Comedy Show Staflr•• : Eltdrlc Company Speed Racer • Ray•ond lurr Show Andy 611ffltfl : Zoom! ( (I)> Dealer's Choice • Th• Pioneen Uttlt Rasul• mo0®19CIJmm "'"' lOWiinc for Dollan Mod Sqiaad Trvtll or Constquences I Lowe Lucy Tiit Fil CIJ Hopn's Heroes Esmer1td1 llC Valley : Chant to Chante C Cl)) Bonanza Drama Three Stoo&ts Lome Greene's last of tflt Wiid Gomer Pyle Name That Tune Help Th' "tlctibor I CI) let's M••e A Dt1I (])To Tell tht Truth lion $ M11vte: (C) (Zhr) "Spartacus" Concl. (dra) '60 Kirk Douglas, Jean Simmons. Prlc. Is RJaht Btwftthtd '" : Clndldates Pru s Conference • Other People, other Places Cetebrtty Bowlln1 uttte Rasuls @ (I) Cl) Sons & Daufhters "The Pregnancy" Jeff Reed's former 1111 friend seeks him out, stuos him with the news that she's se cretly pregnant and pleads for his help. Both know that Jeff canrfot passibly be the lather. but he feels compelled to help-without conl1d· ing 1n Anita who is both confused and worried about Jeff's Interest m a girl she hardly knew eiusted. 0 a) 00 @) m l itttt House on the Prairie "If I Should Wake Be lore I Die" Pa ln&alls helps an el- derly neighbor stage her own wake When Amy Hern (Josephine Hutch inson) wants to see her distant offspring, she resolves to have them invited to her wake. D Movie: (C) (2hr) "Flmm•" (wes) '68 -Jal'lfls Stewart, Henry Fonda, lncer Stevens. @ But of Croudlo . 0 (Qj Cl)) CI) al That's My Ma- ma "The Loan" Clifton's feud with his brother· In· law, Leonard. becomes a family fight when sister Tracy's husband borrows $50 from Clifton and forgets to pay him back. I Dealer's Choi" It Takes A Thief Variety Movie: (C) (2hr) "TonJ Rome" (dra) '67-Frank Sinatra. Eii) Alcoholism Awareness Wttli "Tiger by the Tail" A documentary on the treatment and rehabilitation of two alcoholics· Danny O'Br11n and Jot Gallarer. Both are bein1 treated at the Tucson General Hos pita! Detoxification. Reh1b1l1tatlon and Research Center. m ChamplHtlllp Wrestlln& m J1pantse unauare Proarem 1:30 Ci) Mike Dou&tas Show fJ ABC Wednesday Movie * BAD RONALD He has killed before-- will he kill again? 9:00 0 (9 Cl)) (]) aJ AIC Widnes· da, Movie: (C) (90) "•Id R0111ld" (susp) '74 -Scott Jacoby, Kim Hunter, Pippa Scott, John L1rch, Ted Eccles, Cindy Fisher, Cindy Ellbacher, Lisa Eilbacher, Aneta Corsaut, Dabney Coletnan, A family with three dau1hters moves Into an old house unaware th1t it has a secret room occupied by a teenage murderer who intends to make them a part of his strange fanta.sy world OJ Merv Griffin Show IJ WM. CONRAD MEANS * CANNON-EXCITEMENT IJ@(]) Cl) Cannon "The [Ji. chanae" Cannon's longtime friend· ship with a former police comrade plunges him Into the midst of a terrorist's vendetta against the po· ticeman. Lt. Lyle Sl1cey (Edward Binns). 0 ti) Cil ®) m Lu cas Tinner 'Three Letter Word" Lucas faces a major confrontation 1¥lth parents and the school boud when one ol his classroom assigoments prompts the need for a frank di,cusslon of sex. I Notre Dame football Hlfhllchts Carmina fill W TV DRAMA DEBUT * BEST THEATRE IN LA Hollywood TV Theatre! fD Hollywood Ttltvlsfon Theatre "The Chinese Prime Minister" Dame 74 er ns es 's on k rl n n g S· n Judith Anderson stars 1n Enid Baa· nold's play about the fasc1na1ton and disaster of arow1ng old. 9:30 fJ News @E l>fam1 10:00 0 MANHUNTER IS TV'S * NEW ACTION STUNNER 0 @ Man hunter "The Doomsday Gang" Dave pursues a gang led by a demented. bomb· throwing, defrccked m1n1ster (guest Monte Markham) when he is hired THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 'SONS & DAUGHTERS' by a union official to find the real criminals responsible tor the mur· der and robbery fo1 which his union men are being falsely accused. 0 ~ ®)a;,Petr ocell l "The Face of Evil" A lather· daughter relationship ranges from mis1uided generosity to probable murder, as Petrocelli defends the spoiled daughter of a wealthy busl· ~ nessman. I m I!> News The Bold Ones • (Ci!) ) m Get Christie love "For the family Honor" Chris· lie helps partner Joe Caruso face a painlul dilemma when a mar.a ch1eltain offers to spare the ltfe of the detective's father 1n return for the freedom of a syndicate lieu· tenanr whose teshmony would wipe out the ch1elta1n and his organiza· t1on. Robert Alda guests @ The Untouchables 10:30 I Joumey to Adventure W1ndertu1t LI Clud1d Gritl : Inner Visions • Comedy 11:00 I ~ fj ~ tE ~wsm Hews Best of Groucho NYl"O • Movie: (C) "Miya" (adv) '66 - l a North, Salid Kahn. Clint Walker Mission: Impossible ~ht Gallery (J) Peter Gunn Wild Wild West f!LI for Hnlth (JJ) W1nted: Dud or Alive 11:15 &!) Clnem1 34 11:30 IJ@ Cl) Cl) CBS Late Movie: "36 Hours" (susp) '65-James Garner, Rod Taylor, £va Marie Saint. I @ ®l m Johnny Clrson fractured Aickers Movie: "Till T1r1et" (dra) 'SI -D"k Powell. Paula Raymond. 0 Wide World Special! * Playboy 20th Anniversary Party! 0 (taj ) mW Ide W or Id Sped1I "20 Years of Playboy: A Comedy Salute" OJ Bill Cosby EE Video Vlslon1rfes 12:00 O Movie: "Ro1rlng City" (mys) '51-Hugh Beaumont. m Movie: "The Good Humor Min" (com) '50-Jack Carson. 1:00 8 @")Tomorrow CV (j) ® (I) News 1:30 m All-Night Show: "First Min Into Space," "Ledy Without A Pis.sport," "Saps at Sea" 1:45 IJ Movie: "South Se• Wom1n" (com) '53 -Burt Lancuter, Olluck Connors, Virginia Mayo. 3:10 0 Movie: "The Window" (dra) '49 -Barbera Hale, Bobby Orlseoll. Barry Uvlnpton portrays Moost Clynnls O'Connor Scull Colomby plays Stash Mt l· Ktmer. Gary Frank nyck. The first time anyone asked Gary Frank (upper News Programs for NBC News in New York City. left, on cover) what he remember~ hest about the She grew up in New Rochelle, N. Y., and by the 1950s, he stared at the cei ling a few moments and time she was 12 she was acting in community then reported earnestly, "Spilling up all over my theater. Sons and Daughters has brought her her mother." first experience al living awa} from home and Both Frank and Glynnis O'Connor, (lower left. \\Orking in Holl)wood. Both Y\)ung actors have on cover), the two leads in Son and Daughter._, work in daytime television drama series among new Wednesday C~:00-9:00PM) drama series laid their credits, ant.I Miss O'Connor starred in an in the 1950s and broadcast on CBS, weren't born unpretentious but critically-acclaimed little movie. until the onset of thar decade, so their remem-"Jeremy:· which has been in theatrical release brances of it understandably are of childish things. around the counrry for some months now. Like Frank was keeping a straight face in mock ...eriow.. Frank. Miss O'Connor is single. ness when he cracked his joke, but genuine sen-By the grace of the 1971 Southern California ousness is something he has plenty of, and that earthquake. Southwest High, the high school that goes for Miss O'Connor, too. They play teenage figures so prominently in the lives of Jeff Reed sweethearts in the series. and judging by the air of (Gary), Anita Cramer (Glynnis) and their chum" quiet solemnity they have in common they might in Son and Daughters, is in reality John Bur· be attracted to one another in real life. as well. A roughs Junior High School in · midtown Los An· stran·ger who meets the pair and spends a little gele~. Because of the bygone rime of the stories time with them invaria bly is struck by t~eir surface nnd their locale in a Midwestern City (unidenti· shyness, soft speech and lac k of pretense. Alt hough ti ed), producer Levinson wanted to film ar a school the shyness is deceptive, masking an unexpected havi ng the solid, traditional look of brick, neo- and solid wi ll in both actors, their young, fresh Gothic architecture. Had Levinson been m<iking physical appearance, if nothing else, tends to bring the show before the "big shake" he would have out an avuncular. protective impulse in rhei r older had several outstanding examples of 5uch school associates. architecture to choose from in Lo~ Angeles. How- .. Jt's not really lmpo.Unt that Glynnis and I be ever. the temblor damaged mosr of the old s1ruc- experts on the 1950s," Frank opines. "There are tures so severely that they had to be razed. So his plenty of other people connected with the show decision was sim plified, and Bu rroughs 1t was. who are. As a matter of fact. our producer, David When the Sons and Daughters company is not Levinson. was in high school rh en. But more im-filmi ng at Burroughs. it's doing it's work in the portant. although the stories are set in the '50~ streets and parks of Lo~ Angeles, at Universal to provide them with some nostalgic flavor. what Studios or at General Service Studios when facili - they are really about is people-a group of high ties at the bustling. crowded Universal lot are not school kids ant.I their families. And people-even available. the kids-haven'! changed that much in just 20 Rounding our the regular ca.rt of Sons and years. We don't hav~ to analyze our character<; Daughters arc actors Scott Colomby, Barry Liv- as historical figures in order to portraytfhem.'' A 1ngston. Lionel Johnston. Debralee Scott, Laura native of Spokane, Wash .. Gary moved to Los Siegel and Christopher Nelson as Gary's and Angeles with his parents and elder brother when Glynnis·s schoolmates: Jay W Macintosh and he was a year old. Although the family moved M ic hael Morgan as Gary's mother a nd kid brother. about a few times after that, Frank grew up main· rc~pect1vely, and John S. Ragi n and Jan Shutan ly in Los Angeles and regards it as his home town . as Glynnis':. parents ... (upper ant.I lower. right, He developed ambitions toward acting when he on cover) all of which provides c;uhstance for a was in high school, and he has studied acting and brief trivia quiz. other aspects of the television and film business Question: Who among 1he above is the son of a at California State University at North ridge and well-know n Hollywood actor and daughter of the at the Lee Strasberg Jnsritute in Holl ywood. creator of a famou~ comic strip'? Glynnis ha.. considerably more show biz in her Answer: Christopher Nelson. whose father is background. Her mother is an active New York Ed Nel~on, ant.I Laura Sjegel, daughter of Jerry actress, Lenka Peterson, and her father. Dan Siegel, whose "Superman" strip wall first publio;hed O'Connor, is the Director and Manager of Special back in 1938. Page 13 ,. THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "follow the Hunter" (adv) '54 -Charles Chaplin Jr. 9:00 O (C) "Cunricht in Abilene" (wes) '67-Bobby Darin, Leslie Nielsen. 10:00 O (C) "Mus"re in the Blatk forest" (dra) -Cameron Mitchell, t.ntoneila Lulaldi. "Pr1irie Moon" (wes) '38 -Gene Autry. "Vlgil1nte Terror" (wes) '54-Wild Bill Elliot. 12:00 m "Act ol Violence" (dra) '49 - Van Heflin, Janet Leigh. l :OO @"The Easy Way'' (com) '52 - Cary Grant, Betsy Drake. 1:30 O (C) "foxfire" (dra) '55 -Jeff Chandler, Jane Russell, Dan Duryea. 2:30 00 "Okt•horna Kid" (wes) '39 - Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney. J2) (C) "The lpcm s file" (mys) '65 -Michael Caine. Niael Green. @@(C) "A Covena11t With Death" (mys) '67-Georee Maharis. 3:30 CI) (C) "Portrait in Black" (dra) '60 -Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn. O (C) "follow That Ortam" (mu~) '62-£1v1s Presley. Anne. Helm. FV[NING &:oo IJ CIJ D Cl) 111 mm News Page 14 1®1@00@@<9(1)) News Bonanza 00 Cij Wor1d football Luau• (3hr) Memphis at Portland. I Partridee f amily Mod Squad Musical Comedy Show £Jectric Company Speed Rtcer 6:30 IAndy Griffith ; Zoom! ( <?) ({)) Dealer's Cholee m The Pioneers m little Rascals 1:00 l moo®l@OO mm News Bowli ng for Dollars 8 Truth or Consequences I Love luty The Fii (I) Hogan's Heroes Esmerald• : Journey to J1pan ( @ ) Bonanza · Drama Three Stoo2es Candid Camera Gomer Pyle @ @ Price Is Ridlt Help Thy Nel&flbor Celebrity Swetpst1kes 8 @(})To Tell the Truth Lers Make A Deal Bewitched fill l VE DRUNK TEST! * EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON 3 VOLUNTEE"RS! fil) Alcoholism Awareness Week "The Drunk Test" A 2roup ol scientists from UCL.A will examine the effects of alcohol in the blood on respire· tion, reflexes. speech, blood pres· sure, etc., on three people in the THE OAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20. 1974 studio who will take in ucessive Brock Petera, Dabney Coleman and amounts of alcohol throughout the Mitch Voael 1uest. evenlna. • Rains Hip llatiu I Tr1vel Fllm Festlv•I Internacional. Bobb1 Goldsboro Show star Trtk Little Rase.ls • Acompan1me 9:15 : Alcollollam Film 7:45 fil) Lund2ren Slide Show Dr. lieorge 9:30 . ""' Lundgren shows sltdes of the elfe~ts , DrHll of prolonged alcohol use on vital 9:45 ; The Drunk l est organs. 10:00 . 9@ ®J m Movfn' On "Cow· 1:00 hands" When a former cowboy rodeo 1J THE WALTONS--THE champion who runs his own small * FAM ILY'S FAVORITE rodto Is hospitalized atter beine tossed from a buckine bronco, Sonny IJ @ 00 ([) The Waltons "The and Will take over the operation of System" John-Boy is facad with a his rodeo and manaae to create severe test of his mtearity when he near havoc. Glenn Corbett, A Mar· catches a friend cheating on an tlnez, Rochelle Robertson and Stuart eum and un1vers1ty rules state Nisbet guest. that John-Boy will be expelled jf he Im m News doesn't !!fOrt It. The Bold tnes (J eij ltJ ®J m Sierra "Urban (eij (j)) 00 al H1rry O Harry Rangers'' Kevin Tighe and Randolph become$ a prisoner in a mental hos· Mantoofh of 'Emergency' guest as pital'while posing as a patient when paramedics DeSoto and Gage who he attempts to help a young woman travel to Sierra Park to study moun· he ~ell~is is sane. Rescheduled. tain rescue methods. ·; Documentary From Mexico 0 I sPl<IIt) lopfns la Messina The Untoud11bles Concert Linda Ronstadt guests. ; Alcoholism Awa reneu Week 0 (Qj ) (])al Tiie Odd Cou· "Fallen Angels" A documentary that pie "The Subway Show" Oscar writes studies the problems of alcoholism an article pokme fun at New York amoni women -usin& a combina- C1ty, and felii undertakes a survey tion ol dramatized scenes and actual to prove him wrong. interviews with women who are al· I Dealer'-. Choh;e eoholics. Boxing from the Olympic 10:30 • JourntJ t.o Adventure V•riety Show Wtndt rlust I Tiit Way it Was la Ch1dld Grita Futures · Los Dias Fellcu Jlpanese lan1ua1e Programs 10:45 : Lundi '" Slide Show 8:30 0(9 )@ (iEP1per Moon 11:00 00 fl)Q:S(i)N9W1 Moze. inspired by laden collection · fJ I aJ m ED Newt plates and love, decides that he and Best of Groucho Add ie will Join the carava,, of two @ NYPO sisters who conduct tent revivals. 0 Movie: (C) "The Deadly Affait" m Merv Griffin Show (dra) '67 -James Mason, Simone fil) The Drunk lest Si11noret. Maximilian Schell. IMlsalon: ..fmpoulble 8:45 fil) Clty#atchers Nifht Gallefy 9:00 1J @ CI) (j) CBS Thursday Movie: (Il Ptttr 8unn (C) (2hr) "Tiie CheJtftne Social Wild Wild West Club" (wes) '70 -James Stewart, Aleohollsm/Fllm Henry Fonda, Shirley Jones. -Sue Ane 'J (j)) Wanted: Oud or AJlve Lanadon, Elaine Oe'lry, Robe.rt Mid· 11:15 @!)Cinema 14 1 • • dleton Dabbs Greer. Arch Johnson, 11:30 IJ@ CI) (I) C8S l11t Movie: (C) Jackie' Joseph. A pair of down-and· "Dutl at Dlablo" (wes) '66-James out cowboys tall heir to some prof· Garner, Sidney Poitier, Denni~ Wea- itable property and discover that ver. earning a decent ll'ling Isn't neces· D Q) @@) m Johnny C1tso11 sarily__re.!e._ectable. 0 fractured Aidlers B 13) (j) <I§) m Ironside "Set-Up; @ Movie: "'"'' Guilt of Jlnet Danger'' Bruno Roman (Barry Sulli· Antes'' (dra) '47-Rosalind Russell, van) and aide Marty Simmons (Gary Melvyn Douglas. Crosby) explain to Ironside that O Wide World Special! Bruno's niece has been stran~~d in * Fred Astaire Salutes the room of a motel near ~ m11ttary The fox Musicals• base that houses her boyf nend Max • (Mlc~el Richardson) -who's the 0 (Qi)~) 00 Q> WI d t W or Id son of 1 rival oldtlme mobster. Iron-Special Fre~ Astaire S1lutes the side must find the girl's killer to Fox Musicals prevent. a gan1land feud. 18111 C.sby 0 I SflCt•C I Tht Nicotine Affair . : Yo2a !'~. H111th ,, • .. • Clete Roberts is host/narrator tor an 11.00 Movf.e. G.aribakll (dra) 61- objecllve look at the good, bad, Renze Ricci,, Tina Louise. runny and sad reasons behind our m ,~ovfe: '.fhe Bectn.nln1 Of tllt hundred-millimeter love affair with End (dra) 47 -Bnan Donlevy. the cigarette. 1:00 JI ~ Tomorrow Ci) Mike 0ouitu Show 1.45 15 Wv.~ .~ Cl),,::;i, ttle ,,.. 0 THE STREETS Of SAN . fane" Cdr~> ·ss -w11111m Holden, * FRANCISCO-SMASHING Debor1h Kerr, Thelma Ritter, Dewey 0 (f.ij (I)) CI) (iE Strteb of San Martin. frandaeo "Jacob's Boy'' Mike and 2:00 m All·Nlcht Show: "It's A II& Steve Investigate the murder of a C.untry," "The Strip" skid row bum which opens up the 3:10 IJ M0¥1t: ''The StUtt Ma11" (dfl) past life of a mild-mannered men '58 -Marshall Thompson, John convicted ol 11 crime years before. Loder, Anne Aubrey. 74 d W· FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 For morning end afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience. are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 e ''Nl&flt Club Special" (mys) '37 -John Barrymore, Lynne Overman. 9:00 fJ (C) u1qdl Party" (com) '63- Frankle Avalon, Annette Funicello. 10:001J "No WtJ Out'' (dra) '50 - Richard Widmark. Linda Darnell. "Men from Utah" (wes) '34-~hn Wayne. ''Golden Cloves" {dra) 40 -Richard Dennln1, Robert Ryan. 12:00 m "An1tr In Trfnldld'' (adv) '52- Rlta Heyworth. Alexander Soourby, 1:00 9 (C) ''Qut•t for Love" (dra) '71 --Denholm Elliot Joan Collins. 1:30 C!J "1lle Eu & I" (com) '47 - Claudetta COTbert. Fred MacMurray. 2:30 (j) "Tiit Ptbifltd forest" (dra) '36 -Humphrey Boaart, Bette Davis. ~ (C) "nit Courtship of Eddie's father" (com) '63 -Glenn Ford. Shlr1!.l_ Jones. @ (j) (C) "A f1tlt M1d11111" (com) '66 -Sean Connery, Joanne Wood· ward. 3:30 (I) "frtndt•n's C#Hr' (adv) '44 -Joan Fontaine, Arturo d• Cordova. fJ (C) "KJuln' Ceuslns" (mus) '64 -Elvis Prasley, Pam Austin, Yvonne cra11. EVENING 6:00 3 RtW(}),,~~~~;.w.:,. ~ Bonnza What's My line? Partridp Family Mod Squad Musital Comedy Show Stir Trek t'I1) Aviation Welttltr &1 Speed Racer 6:30 fJ Raymond Burr Show m Andy Griffith 1Blad1 Perspective on Ult News (j)) De1ler's Choice The Pioneen little Raseals 1:00 OOOOcrg)O@mm News BoWiTna for Dollars 6 Mod Squad 8 Truth or Consequencn I Lon Lucy The FBI 00 Ho1an's Heroes E5merald.a Big Valley : Chant to Chance ( (j)) Bonanza , Drama Three Stoogn 7:30 I Treasure Hunt Gomer Pyle · ~ 00 @) Holl,wood Squares Ht&p Thy Ntl&ttbor [j)@ (})To Tell tflt Truttl • iTillo'I $ Movie: {C) (2hr) ''TM S.cret Wu of Hanf frill'' (com) '69 -Paul Newman, Sylva Koscina. Andrew Duaan. Five bri11dler gen THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER '20. 1974 erals are held captive by the Italians EE Mastel))lecie Thutre "Murder and are unable to come up with an Must Advertise" (R) Part Ill. escape plan. An Army private, well g) La Crl1da Bien Crl1d1 known for his guardhouse escapes, 9:30 fJ News is promoted to major general in five g) Drama minutes and sent to help the men lO:OO lesca~~~~n week in Revitw : ~~NfNEG WNOE~A~~P Unumed Wor1d 0 9 ct) o:gi er;, Police Woman World of SuNival "It's Only A Game" Dane Clark Little Rasals guests as Ned Duffy, a retired cop, who convinces Sgt. Crowley and Sgt. 8:00 U @CI) Planet of the Apes Anderson to let his son Kevin (Pat· "The Surgeon" Virdon's life hangs nck Wayne. son of actor John in tht balance as Galen tries to Wayne). a young detective, join persuabe his former flancee, a their criminal conspiracy team. skilled chimpanzee surgeon (guest However. on his first job. In an Jctcqueline Scott), to disregard the effort to uncover a narcotlC! rina. fact that Virdon Is merely a human Kevin makes an error that causes and perform the necessary emer-the police to lose their case. gency sureery on the seriously IThe Bold Ones wounded astronaut. Burke in turn Q) News upsets human servants at the ape £J Taconazo medical center by befriending a girl The Untouchables (guest Jamie Smith Jackson), sup· Political Candidates "U.S. Sen· posedly suffering from a curse, ate" whose father an1rily opposes a 10:30 • Joumey to Adventure blOOd transfer between his daughter Wanderlust and Vlrdon. u Clud1d Grita 8 til (j) @) m Slnford l Son • Loco Valdez Movie: (C) (3hr) "Elmer C1ntry'' 11:00 0 fJ 0) €?:) (D News (dra) '60 -Burt Lancaster, Jean (j) liOJ fl) Qj 00 Newa Simmons, Shirltr Jones. Arthur Ken· But of Croucho nedy. 6 NYPD ct) Best of Croucho Mo¥ie: "A Hard D1ys Night" 0 (9 Cf)) 00 al A~ C Fr Id aJ (mus) '64-The Beatles. Movit: (C) (lht) "Hatan" (R) ~adv,> I Mission: lmposslbl1 '62 -John Wayn~. Elsa Mart1nelh. Njpt Callery Hardy Kruger, Red Buttons, Gerard 1 @ Ptter Gunn Blain, Eduard Franz, Bruce Cabot, Wild Wild West Michele Girardon, Valentin de Vargas. t'I1) Y![a for Health A team of professional hunters cap· (Qi; (1)) Wanted: Dead °' Alive ture wild ani.mals for t~e Momella 11:15 g) Cinema 3.4 Game Farm 1n Tanganyika to send 11:30 B (ilJ CI) C8S Late Mo¥ie: (C) to l~S. Three baby elephants and "Velley of the Dolls" (dra) '67 - a rhmo chase are the h11hllghts of Barbara Parkins Patty Duke Lee the film that features some out· Grant. Sharon Tate, Susan HaY.ard. standing film on rare and beautiful The story of four women cauaht up anl.mals and the scenic beauty of in the heady world of show buslnHs. Afnca. . As tension and disappointments In· i Latin Profile crease In their llves, some turn to Dt1ler's Choice pllls and stimulants seekln1 escape , Movie: (2hr) "Topper" (com) from reality, their appetites for life 37-Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. beina greater than their capacities EE Western Ficht of the Week for livinl Qj Pro Basllttbalf (2hr) Warriors ! 13) cIJ (1Q) m Johnny Carson vs. Portland. • fracturedfllckers I Los Anatles News Review 6 Movie: "Bullets or B•llots" El Show de Rosill Peru (dra) '36 -Edward G. Robinson. Japanese Laniuap Proirams Humphrey Bo(!!f. 1:30 0 fa CJ) ®°l m Clllco & the Min fJ .<a Cl;)> lV al I n Con c •rt i MIU Dourtu Show Davtd Bowie .Performs in 1 0. A. San Dfe&o Profitt Penneb,aker film of. a concert at Mm Griffin Show London s Hammersmith Odeon. Wall Sttttt Wffk I Star Trek .. Bill Cosby 9:00 II @ @ Cl) CBS frlday Movie: : Ch1n1fn1 lttlythm1 (C) (2ttr) "They Only Kill Their Mas· 12:00 Movie: "Tetnaae Cavemen" te"" {mys) ·73 -James Gamer, {dra) '58 -Robert Veuehn, Darrah Katharine Ross, Hal Holbrook, Harry Marshall. Guardino, June Allyson, Chrinopher m Movie: "When ladiu Mttt'' Connelly, Tom Ewell, Peter Lawford, (com) '41 -Joan Crawford, Greer Edmond O'Brien, Arthur O'Connell. Garson. Robert Taylor. A police chiefs only lead to the 1Z:30 (j) UFO murderer of an attractive woman is 1:00 0 @) Midniaht Special David her Doberman plnscher dog .._ as.-Steinberg is host to the Committee, sumed lo be responsible for the Freddie Prinze, Bums & Schreiber, woman's death. Steve Martin, and Monte Python's O @ (6)@) ~ Rockford files &fng Circus. "The Bfa-Ripoll ' Working on a 1:45 6 Movie: (C) "The Flf1t Teun" theory that an insurance oompany (wes) '56 -Joel McCrea, Felicia was taken for $400,000 In settling Farr, with the lone survivor of a plane 2:00 m All·Nlp\ Siio•: ''Tall Tar&tt," crash, Rockford turns up a plot "Pl11ae 8elleve Me," "Btau Hunks" laced with chicanery. Jill Claybureh. 3:10 fJ Movie: (C) "SllfhttJ Scarlet'' Norman Burton. Nedra Dean and (dra) '56-John Payne, Arlene Dahl, Suzanne Somers guest. Rhonda flemlna. , SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 MORNING (adv) '44 -Dan Duryea, Michael O'Shea. I (fj!) (j)) @ G) Super friends Country Music Villa Ale~ 10;00 @ @ l!J Vall•J of the Dlno- uurs 8 Q) @ !101 er;, Pin~ Panther Movie: (C) "l>fy of Fury" (wes) 6:00 Sunrise Semester '56-0ale Robertson, lock Mahoney, Mara Corday. Christopher Close-Up @ Movie: (C) "Hardc.ase" (adv) Sunrise Semester '71-Clint Walker, Stef1nie Powers. TV 8 Classroom I Sesame StJtet Introduction to PropertJ M•n· Roller Games i ment 10:30 @ 00 Cl) Shazam! Alternatives Q1@@) er;, Star Trtl 7:00 Steps to learnlna Movie: "Never Sly Die" (com) · @Cl)®) m Addams family '39 -Bob Hope, Andy Devina. I Bullwinkle Martha Raye. (~ (})) (I) Yoal's Gane 0 (~ @ ) @ &) NCAA football Brother luu Time is tentat ive and subject to ~@ H.R. Pufnstut change without notice. Teams lo be Mister Roa•n' Nelahborhood announced. 7:30 Dustt_s Treehouse I Laurel & Hardy Ft1lurette @ (!) (ig) m Chopper Bunch !!.!Jh eti~aml I Tennessee Tuxedo 11:00 {11) Cl) (lJ Harlem Globetrotters (Qj) ) Bup Bunny Popcorn Machine Gloria Grey s Pet Have~ I ~ @ @) m Jetsona Eleme~t~ry News 6 Tijuana: Window to tht South I @ M1ssron: Magic : Etectfic Com~ny Carrascolend11 11:30 @@00 Hudson Brothers 1:00 @ (J) I ~ud Buaa Rm1e, Dan ie Comedy Show @fj) o &;) Emereency + 4 O ~@@)er;,GO! 0 Movie: "PalJ ol the Saddle" @ Movie: "Storm Over Usbon" (wes) '38-John Wayne, Ray Corri {dra) ·44 -Ve r• Ralston. Richard gan. Allen. @ M~e: UThe Mlehty Barnum" O Movie! (C) "Column South" (adv) 44-Adolph MenJou. Wallace {wes) '53 -Audie Murphy, Robert Beery. Sterling, Joan Evans. B (~ ) Honr Konr Phooey ! Roller Games Movie: (C) ''The Monitors" (adv) Safari to Adventure '69--Guy Stockwell, Susan Ollver. Nfl Game of the Weele m Unit Three m Zoom! 0) Movie: "franti5 Goes to West E!) ChampioQJhip WmtU111 Point" (com) '52-0onald O'Connor. @Voice 1>f Tokyo AFTERNOON I Sesame Street 8:30 l~~Scooby Doo 12:00 II@ rn @.U.S. of Archie · 0 m Run, Joe, Run 0 Ptep Sports World L.A. City ( a ) Adventures of Gilli· Football. Huntinaton Park vs. South ran Gate. I Ad Lib O This Week in the Nfl tn @ ®) m Land of.tile lost News 9:00 @ CV 00 Jeannie I Words·A·Poppln' 0 Movie: ''Tom Sawyer, Detective" @ Voice of Aaricutture . {adv) '38-Donald O'Connor. Chiller Matinee fJ ((fij ) @ Devlln : Mull~n stew m Movit: ''The Gunflahter" {wes) 12:30 @ (l) (j) C8S Hews Special '50--Gregory PecJc, Helen Westcott. "What's This Election All About?" tij) Mister Roaers' Nelpborhood Walter Cronkite Is the reporter for 9:30 II@ m P1rtrid2e hmlly: this program which focuses on the 2200 A.D. upcoming Nov. 5 Congressional and Q @ @ 0 m SiCl'llUnd gubernatorial elections. @ Movie: "The Man Fn>m Frisco" @) lnsl&ltt CU l'AYMINTS? LEASE I ORDER YOUlS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES , ••• 16 Juliet Prowse will guest on the new Dinah Shore show, and in the meantime Sam Oenoff and Bill Persky are cre- ating an Idea for a 3--camera pilot series in which they would like her to star. In the meantime she's refurbishing her second home in Las Vegas for her return four-week head- l ining engagement at the Des- ert Inn where she was just handed another two-year ex- clusive contract personally approved by Howard Hughes himself THE DAILY Pit.OT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 20, 1974 I f:~U!touchlbles (i) Education at Wort ir. Wimd Featuru 1:00 II (ll) Children's fllm fea· tlval 0 Movie: "Commando" (dra) '64 -Stewart Granier. Movie: "Hell's Cfnsrollds" {dra) '56 -Stephen McNally, Peggie Castle B Movie: (C) "Chief Crazy Horse" (wes) '55 -Victor Mature. John Lund. Susan Ball, David Janssen. g Nfl Game of the Wtell @ Conctm National Town Meetin1 1:301. Thi' Wetll In Pro Football Soul Train M1jor Adams Ci) Curae Not the D11f 2:00 I Dus~·s Treehouse C~ Cl)) (I) tiE) Kora a The Lone Rineer CBS Sports Spectecular Wrtstlln& CI) Movl•: (C) ''.five Million Years to Earth" (sci-fl) '68 -An· drew Keir, Barbara Shelley. I Roller Games DI& It Visit1ndo A IH Eltrtllu U.S. Navy 2:30 I CIS Sports Spectacul•r · The lralnworb ' Movie: "Michael stleyne, Private Detective" (mys) '41-lloyd Nolan. Walter Abel. ~ :, Ta•es) A~= These Are die Outer limits Hifh Chaparral Aarlcultur• USA 3:00 A&litulturt USA Movie: (C) "A Son& Is Born" <mus) '48 -Danny Kaye. Benny Goodman, Virginia Mayo. fJ (Cif)(J )) (I) m A m e r I c an Bandstand 0 Movie: (C) ''The Ila Qundown" (wes) '68 -lee Van Cleef, Luisa Rivelli. 1 (]) Mt. Chips Soccer from Mexico Wrestlinr : Environ111ent.al Impact #9 • £J Enc"lllntro • Saturday Matinee 3:30 Medl1 "The Monster Inside Me" The new approaches lo the problem of child abuse are explored in this episode featuring a discussion amona parents who have physically abused their children but have found help. n *"·"· ,,. ... 1--...._ m The Adveitlil"r.; .. di) Movie: (C) "Kuna Fu" {dra) '71 -David Curadine, Barry Sullivan. m Movie: "Retum fn1111 the Past" (ati·fl) '67 -Lon Chaney, John Carradine. I The Vlralnlln Cil film featu,. (i) Movie: (C) ''Prtacrlptfot1 rder" (mys) '67 -Peter Falk. Gene Barry: : Envlronment1I Impact #10 4:DO Ci) World of Survlvll World of Advtntu,. • lmp•cto Celebrtty T ennl1 Star Trtll CD Roller C1mn hfttr W•aoner Slltw : Flh11 feltm ( CIJ> Naahvllle Music • lntematlonal SOccer Wall(a Worbhop Voice of Aaricutture 4:30 N1Mt of the Game 3 Sports With lertb • focus Other People, Othtr Places Celebrity Bowlin( Hank Thompson Show : Melt Hawaii (R) ( Cl)) Animal World Nature Tr1i11 Corona Now 5:00 · Inquiry "Bia Business In Sports" Movie: (C) ''A Time tor EvtrJ Sinon" {doc) ·72 -True·llfe ad· venture on the Alaskan Tundre. Cl) Mike Douglas Show 0 (9(1)) ffi &)ABC'a Wide World of Sports A flfhl preview of the Muhammad All·Georae foreman Championship fight wilh live cover· age of the weigh-In from Zaire, Africa. Howard Cosell Is the sports· caster. i @)Hews Wild Wild West Movie: "I love My Wlfe" (dra) '71-Ellloll Gould, Brenda Vaccaro, Angel Tompkins. lr"llen's World 1 Ci) Survival Boxlna Nashville Music : firinc line littte Rasc.als 5:30 · @ (i1) (3) News Movie: (Cj (2hr) "Death of A Cunfi1hter" (wes) '69 -Richard Widmark. Lena Home. I Auto ltlClna @ Name of the Gantt Pop! Goes the Countty ThrH stooees EV ENING &:oom omm m"•• a Jeopardy . • MJ Partn1r the Ghost "The Trouble With Women" ·~t Gallery 1 CI) Westem Flpt of die WH• Hee Haw : Ahor1! The Scene 6:30 0 News 7:00 7:JO (flt) ({)) Reuo111r Report · KNBC News Confertnca Vince Lombardi on FootNll Planet of tflt Apes : Electric C.mpany · Boa de Mtllco • Alm feature • Mi ~n• little ltaKals other People, Other Placlt • 3 Wild Klnpo111 • Thrillseehra lowtlns for Doll1rt loxlna from Ute Otympfc I Am Somebody • Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The aht They Raided Mlll$kJ'a" (com) '68 -Jason Robards, Britt Ekland, Elliott Gould. <9 rn> m uw,.nee w••• lff abs A Thief Cl) 9 Jimmy Dean Sflow I U$Clndo Eatrtllas (l)NIWI t Ult. Day Concer1 Tiit flrtttdol'I TlllM ..... Wiid Wotld Of Anl111al1 4 s" ry d- de of an er- re, ts· a) o, A d THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, OCT08ER 20. 1974 I Jeopardy 1ntensit_y-he's lookin-g for the men I Bobby Goldsboro Show (~ ) Huthcliffe & Co. U.rs ~ub who tried to lynch him. Celtb~ Tennis 11:30 f) Fabulous 52! (C) "Shenandoah" CI> 9 CI> Let's Make A Deal m CATCH BOBBY BARE (Q!J (I))@ ~ Nakia "A Be· (Wes) '65 -James Stewart Glenn N111t That Tune * ON All NEW HEE HAW ainning in the Wilderness" Nakia Corbett, Doug McClure. ' Wild klt1,.Sota I H H tracks down thre.e desperate. ~id-D l\O) Georie Se&al Special George (])Hink Thompson Show c~:m~:nlhlp Wrestling nappers and their young v1ct1n:i. Segal sings, dances and plays the lobby Goldsboro Show Cine Espanol t~en tlnds himself fighting for his banjo wt111e rappin& •and romping Police Surl'Ofl Stl t k hfe. • with his guests Tema Brewer. The Movie Make" S.:.r r;how I Co111mun1ty Feedback Victor Fink <:nd the International 8:00 I !~~ All In tllt F1~lly Japinese language PToar11•s Ntwt Ladies Garment Workers Union Man-. a;, AJl.DfsntJ Nfpt l :30 -li'il r.i"\ Paul S.nd Show The Japantte Laniu•ee Pro~ms dolin Society, Kathe Green. Buck •t ts: (C) (3hr) ''The -UL! l.!ll lolln& Frol'll the Olympic Henry, David Steinberg, Ma~ine Wei· P1retrt Trap" (com) '61 -Hayley youneest member of the Massachu· Alcohollam Awueneu Week don Hank Jones and the Joe Harnell Mills, M1ureen O'Hara. Brian Keith, setts State Legislature (guest Rob· "Drink, Drank. Drunk" (R) Host Carol Orchestra. Charles Ruules. Hayley Mills In a ert Klein), becomes Robert's rival Burnell is joined by E.G_ Marshall, @ Movie: ''The Nef' (adv) ·53 - dual role, Portrays teen·aged Iden· for the attentions or a lovely young Renee Taylor, Joseph Bo.logo~, La!-James Donald, Phyllis Calver!. tical twins who formulate a scheme ~nurse. ry Blyden and Ellen Madison tn this O Movie· ''The Moon la Slue" to brine their estranged parents ~nd~ Clmen special designed to help families of (com) '53:_William Holden • Maggie back topther again. A documentary I m eature problem drinkers discover If a prob· McNamara David Niven • short subject "Mysteries of the 9:00 fJ @ CI) (j) Miry TJler Moore lem exists and what to do about ii. (j) Captain Amerltt ' Deep" fills out the all Disney night. Show Eve!Yone keeps waiting for al Lou Gordon Show l!) Movie: "Hell's Five Hours" (dra) D Movie: (C) (2hr) "Flrecreek" the explosio~ when Sue ~nn Nivens 10:30 i Nashvl.lle Music '58-Vic Morrow, Stephen McNally. (wes) '68 -James Stewart, Henry plays the goo~ sport while 8 6 Celebnty Bowlin& 11 ·45 ® Movie· "Cuabl1nt1" (dra) '43 Fonda, Inger-Stevens. s,weet. young thing. ~Ith I t~rrlflc m News • -Humph;~yBogart, lngrldBergman. (j) Wrtstlin' from the Olrmplc tirure and no television experience 11:00 OODDOO®J<900> News 12:00 m Movie: "The Min Who lived 0 (fa Cl))(])<;» ABC S.turda, manages to take over her show. . UClA Football Tepe delay. Bru-Twice" (mys) •36-Ralph Bellamy. Movie: (C) (2hr) "Han& 'Em Hl&h" I :oner iam.!~ S ins vs. Berkeley (Cat.) Bears. 12:30 @ Happr Goodmans (R) (wes) '68 -Clint Eastwood, M~m~ • •1~·' ~bow Police Surg~on 1:00 ~ Speakusy Inger Stevens, (d Begley, Pat SSIOft. mpossi le David Susskind Show 0 J St ff d d 0 Hin&le, Arlene Golonka. In Okla· Wild Wiid West Meet David Slchs M.D. tm a or an ave homa Territory in 1873, a drifter Evenin& at Symphony Tony' Suun Alamo * Mason star on Don named Jed Cooper (Eastwood) is Premier Film (1) The Vlr&inian Kirshner Rock Concert being hanged as a killer and rust -9:30 II @Cl)({) Bob Nnh1rt Show S.inural stoiy ' 0 Rock Concert ler by Cap'n Wilson (Beeley), who Bob's office routine becomes a Cl) Movie: (C) "Can Can" Q0> Movie: ''The Slime People" (hor) doesn't always wait for a trial. At shambles when Jerry hires, as a (mus) '60 -Frank Sinatra. Shirley '63-Robert Hutton, Susan Hart. the last minute Jed is cut down, temporary receptionist, a very nice Maclaine. m Movie: "Spy Squad" (mys) '63 proof is provided that he is neither but very vaeue woman who can't 9 708 Club -Richard Miller. killer nor rustler. and the nervous even gel Bob's name straight. Re· ED Alcoholis111 Awareness Week Fol· 1:20 II Movie: "Elopement" (dra) '51- judee (Hingle) appoints him deputy scheduled. low-Up Clifton Webb, Anne Francis. marshal. Jed is intenstly devoted 1· hith for l"oday ~ Cinema 34 Z:OO m AlllNi&ht Show: "Madam Bo- to his Job, leading the guilty to the ColllJ! • Rock Concert vary," 'That Midnight Kiss" &allows. but there is more than 10:00 @l.V (j) Carol Burnett Shew 11:15 3 MOYie: (C) ''Tonicht We Sin(' 2:50 6 Movie: (C) "Theatre of Oe1th" concern for law and order in Jed's Rich Little and Eydie Gorme guest. (mus) 'Sl-£zio Pinza. (hor) '66-Christopher Lee. GEORGE SEGAL HAS FUN 1 WITH MUSIC GCllrg~ Sl.!gal wus having a ball. "Music is pure lun, much more fun than ;icting" Sc:gnl had a chance to indulge himself in _music lo hi' hc•1rt'" content-singing, dancing and pklying the banJo. on "1 he Cu:orgc Segal Show," hi/) first, own ·90-minute TV special. :iirin~ l'n NBC'. Saturday (Oct. 26) at 11 :30PM. Sq~.il. who love' the hanjo. claims to have a limirlc!)~ rcpcrloirc o~ ~u~g,. mcluding "Yes Sir, That ·~ Baby," "On the Old Dominion ~·~c. "Under r~.c Bamboo Tree:· ··Atexander's Ragtime Band," C.:harlc-.ton Rag. and others which he will perform on the show, a~ he rap!> and romps with his various guests. Segal has been in- v~lvcJ i~ mu 1c si nce high school when he formed a band called (1~?rge Segal Presents Bruno Lynch and His Imperial Jazz Band. I ~as both rhc presenter, and Bruno Lynch," said Segal. "When I wa' to high school my hero wai. Georg (cq) Brunis. I alway~ loved 1a1lga1c, circus trombone." Bruni~ was a pioneer tailgate stylist and also a comedian who could nwn1 pulatc the slide wirh his foot. "I Inell lo play tromhone-rh at's wh'v I olav him in "".i .. i. .• --·· .. . --··-·· .. •Y•U "'-l>•" 11 you play trombone badly, everybody knows it. Jf you play ban10 badly, only a few know it." S~gal pushed music 1~to the background after college, concen- tratmg m'tead on an acting career. eventually landing in Hollywood for a '>tarring role in "The Young Doctors." This led in rapid suc-C~'lston 10 "King Rat." "Who'~ Afraid of Virginia Woolf," "Ship of ~ooh.'' ··s1. Valentine's Day Massacre." "Bye, Bye Braverman " ··Loving.'' "Where's Poppa?" "Blume in Love," "A Touch of Class' .. and "California Split." Following his TV special he starred in the niovic. "Black Bi rd." a satirical version of "The Maltese Falcon." Segal to?k a hrcather from acting in 1967 to cut an album of banjo niu-s1c, 111lcll "T he Yuma Yama Man." It did almost nothing. "I!'~ SC) cm.burrassing." Seg~l said, laughing. "I feel wi1h all hum11t1y that tt was ahead of tts time. 1 really love the album. It really makes me feel good 10 listen to it." Recently -he cut another album of banjo music. "A Touch of Ragtime," with Teresa Brewer, one of the guests on his show. Segal nor only cnjoy'i music, but he genuinely enjoy5 ~ing a movie star. · Many ,tar!I don't enjoy it, but l do," he said. ·--.. Kiitht' (1•q1 Grn n a nd Georae Staal have a wlld 1l111e .\ln11ln1t 111ld playlua thrlr h1m)4>~ on "The Gl'0'1!1' Staal Sho,.," • He enjoys performing. "When I come out and the light'i go on and the hnnJ play<1 and I 'tart ~inging und pluying the banjo. I know whar I have ro Jo. I unders1and what I have to he. The onl} place I don't undcr.;tand everything is in real life." Page 17 • Brllll1nt Zenith Chromacok>r PlctLM"e Tube • Zenith 100% Solld-State Chaula Decorator compact cabinet in grained Rosewood color. Recessed Black base. Screen tilted to create natural angle. AFC. 5w • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator • Solid-State Electronic Tuning System Oval Speaker. Automatic Touch Tuning. • Chromatic One-button Tuning S'[OP IN TODAY! ~IC g_t>tllU>tf/,f VALUE-PACKED B&W PORTABLE TV Page 18 12" OIAGOllAl The Slt&1UCit F1 343B1 ·-Blue denim with orange stitching. Solid- state modules and Royalty Crest Tubes. s I 0995 * AA&D Electro.-ics 77 5 E 17th STREET COSTA MESA 642-8882 Hour~ Doily 9-6. Thurs 9.9 Professional Service for all your home electronics TV · Radio -Stereo-Phono ·Tape THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER "'20, 1974 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 7:00 9 "P•rls Bluea" (dre) '61-Paul Newmen, Joenne Woodwerct, Sidney Po1t1er, Oiahenn Carrol\, 9:00 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "R•I•" (dra) '72-Geori• C. Scott, Richard Beaehart Mert•n ShHn, Stephen Young, Kenneth Tobey. 10:30 9 "Never on Sundey" (com) '60--Mehna Mercourl. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 7:30 9 (C) "Don't Ju1t Stand There" (com) '68-Robert Waaner, Mary • Tyler Moore. Har"ey Kormen. 8:00 5 (C) "Chui..sco" (dra) '68--Christopher Jones, Susan Struber1. 9:00 4 6 (CJ ''The Cendldete" (dra) '72-Robert Redford, Don Porter, Mel vyn Ooualu. peter Boyle. 10 (CJ "O~ratloh Crossbow" (dra) '65-Georae Pepp•rd, Sophie Loren 23 6 "On• Mllllon YHrs 8.C." (adv) '67-Raquel Welch. 11:00 9 (CJ ''The Helllon•" (wes) '62-Rlcherd Todd. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 7:30 9 (C) "Spertacus" Part I (dra) '60-Krrk Dou11u, Leurence Ol1v1er. Je•n Simmons. 8:00 5 (C) "Dat of the WolvH" (dr•) '71-Rlcherd E1en, Jen Murray. 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "Trepped BenHth the SH" (IUIP) '74-LH J. Cobb, Martin Salum. Joshua Bryant, Cllrt Potts. 8:30 4 23 6 10 (C) "The Law" (dr•) '74-Judd Hirsch, John Beck, Bonnie Frenklln, Serbara Guley. 11:00 9 "The Hook" (dra) '63-Kirk Ooualas, Robert Walker. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 7:30 9 (C) "Sr,•rtacus" Concl. (dra) '60--Klrk Oou1las. 1:00 5 (C) "f recrHll" Cwer.) ·6&-Jemes Stewart. HenrJ Fonde, 8:30 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "Bad Roneld" (susp) '74-Scott acoby, l<lm Hunter, Plpe,a Scott. John Lerch. 11:00 9 (C) 'M•Y•" (adv) '66--Jay North, Sajld Kehn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00 2 l 7 3 8 (C) "The Cheyenne ·Soclel Club" (wes) '70-.Jemes Stew•rt, Henry Fonda, Shirley Jones, Sue Ane Llln&don. l 1:00 9 CC) "The Oe•dly Affair'' (dra) '67-Jemn Mason. Simone Slanortt. Maximilian Schell. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 . 7:30 9 (C) "'The Secret War of H erry Fngg" (com) '6~Peul Newmen. 8:00 5 (C) "Elmer Gantry" (dra) 60 -Burt Lencaster, Je•n S1mmor1s, Shirley Jones. 7 (29 8) 3 (C) "Helerl" (adv) '62-John War,ne, Else Mert1nelli. 9:00 2 17 3 8 (C) ''They Only Kill Their Master"f' (mys) '73-Jamu Gerner. Ketharlne Ron. Hal Holbrook. 11:00 9 "A Hard De~ Night" (mu1) '64-The Beatles. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 7:00 9 (C) "The Nl1ht They Raided Minsky's" (com) '68-Jason Robards. Britt Ell.lend. Elliott Gould. 8:00 4 23 6 JO (CJ "The Perent Trap" (com) '61-Heyley Mills. Meureen O'Hara. Brian Keith. Cherles Ruules. 5 (Cl "Flrecr•ek" (wes) '68--James Stewart, Henry fonde. 11:00 23 6 (C) "Can Can" (mus) '60-Frank S1netra, Shirley Meclalne. Superst1r David Bowie will perform the br1nd of rock he hH become famous for in a D.A. Penneblker film of 1 concert at London's H1mmersmlth Odeon, on ABC's In Concert, Frld1y 1t 11:30PM. )' )' JAMES EARL JONES OF 'THE CAY' Tony Award winner Jame' Earl Jones says Shakespeare matlc hrm do it-play an aging ,c,11nan in "'The Cay," 1hat rs Jones star~ in 1h1s Bell Sy!ltem Famrl~ fhcatre adaptation of the Theodore 1 a)IOr hook airing on N H(, Monday at 8PM. The man he plays. I 1moth). re.,cue' un Amcrrc.in boy when their ship rs torpedoed h)' the Nazis 1n The Carthhl:an during World War II Jone!., 43. portray~ a man who is at leas1 20 years older. In the drama the boy Phillip. pl.1) cd h) Alfred Lutter, asks the ~ailor for hr .. age. And the respon,c. 'P{tken with a Caribbean accen1, rs. ··u 111e more than 60. ·cat•'c d' rnu-.cle in my legs speak 10 me, com- plain all 1he time. But to hi: 11 uc, I tlo not know exact .. J one~ \aid that in the I'·"' he would have avoided playing old men. "Bur I changed my mind .1ller I ditl 'King Lear" on stage and for TV. It " a difficult n1lc und once I mastered Lear, portraying old men didn't care me a1l\ 111111c:· For hb role in "The C.11 :· foncll whitened his hair and beard. "'fhat w:I' the ea~y part."" he , .. ,d. ··Jn order to play thi" man cor· THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OCTOBER 20, 1974 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 SATURDAY: OCTOBER 19th (P.M.) 7:00 freehand Slletchin1 (C) (KOCE) 3:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 7:30 This Is My land (C) (KOCE) (KOCE) 8:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 3:30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) 8:30 Special: (C) (PBS) (KOCE) WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 23rd (P.M.) 4:00 Connie's Clothin1 Corner (C) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) (KOCE) 12: 10 America (C) (PBS) 4:30 Connie's Clothin1 Corner (C) 12:40 The Governor and the students (KOCE) (C) 5:00 A Time to Grow: Human .Devel-1:10 Math Factory (C) opment (C) l:ZS Inside/Out (C) (NIT) 5:30 A Time to Grow; Human Devel-1:40 Community of Uvln& Thin1s (C) opment (C) 2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 6:00 A Time to Grow: Human· Devel· 2:30 Villa Alle1re (C) opment (C) 3:00 A Time to Grow: Human Devel-6:30 Bia Blue Marble (C) (NfT) opment (C) 7:00 The Way It Was (C) (PBS) 3:30 Freehand Sketchin1 (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Oran1e County Review (C) 4:00 from Chant to Chance: Music In (KOCE) Western Culture (C) 1:00 International Performance (C) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) (PBS) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 9:00 Cauaht In the Ad (C) (PBS) 6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music in 9:30 Journey to Japan (C) (PBS) Western Culture (C) SUNDAY: OCTOBER 20th (P.M.) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Connie's Clothina Comer (C) 3:30 As Min Behaves (C) (KOCE) (KOCE) 4:00 Frethlnd Sletchln1 (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Voter1' Pipeline (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Freehand Sketchin1 (C) (KOCE) 8:00 A Time to Grow: Human Devel- 5;00 From Cflant to Chance: Music in opment (C) Wutem Culture (C) 8:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 5:30 From Ch1nt to Chlnce: Music in 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) Western Culture (C) THURSDAY: OCTOBER 24th (P.M.) 6:00 From Chlnt to Chlnce: Music in No information available from network Western Culture (C) at our press time. 6:30 Men Who Mlde the Movies (C) FRIDAY: OCTOBER 25th (P.M.) (PBS) 12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Voters' flipellne (C) (KOCE) 12:10 Book Beal (C) (PBS) 1:00 Evenln& 11 Symphony (C) (PBS) 12:40 Villa Alle1re (C) 9:00 America (C) (PBS) 1:10 Inside/Out (C) 9:30 Focus Oranae County (C) (KOCE) 1:25 Time to Draw (C) MONDAY: OCTOBER 21st (P.M.) 1:40 Community of livin& Thinas CC) 12:00 School District News (C) 2:00 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTWY 0 c 12:10 Masterpiece Thutre (C) 2:30 Villa Alle1re (C) , 1:10 Inside/Out (C) 3:00 A Time to Grow: Human Devel· Jlmn •:11rt Jonr~ (ldl) and 1'1frtf1 l.ulkr, slranckd on • llny bll or land 1:25 Math Fictory (C) opment (C) aft" thtlr ship i. 1orptdM1I hy tht Nazis durt111 World War ti. sttk 1:40 Tlmt to Dr1w (C) 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) Wll)'N to 'un ln In "'Tht Cay:· 2:00 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 4:00 From Chant to Chance: Music In rectly I had 10 keep remenihc:1111g that he was a man of nature, an 2:30 Human Relations ind School Western Culture (C) "ul·'oo' r typ". ulW"Y"· phy,1c;dly active. I couldn'1 distort his move-Discipline (C) 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) ~ v u .. .. 3:00 A Tlme to Grow: Human Devel-5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) men ts, ju't slow them tlo~ 11. He would be the type who woultl keep opment (C) 6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music in moving even though :i fe11 h1rne' would creak. a ma~ who woultl 3:30 Freeh1nd Slletchln1 (C) (KOCE) Western Culture (C) wince now and then but who w1111ld not be bent by age. 4:00 From Cll1nt to Cfl1nce: Mu1ic in 6:30 Our Vanishin1 Wiiderness (C) The fact that Timothy '' an uncomplicated man is what a!lractetl · Western Culture (C) (NfT) Jone~ 10 1hc part. "I like: "mple characters. those who are not 4:30 EJecttic Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 7:00 Accion Chicano (C) (PBS) hurdened by layer~ of worldly ,uph1st1cation, which usually mean)> 5:00 Sea.me Street (C) (CTW) 7:30 Peoplew1tch (C) (KOCE) layer-; of neurose~. I enjO\ pl11y1ng a basic character. It enables me 6:00 From Cll1nt to Ch1nce: Music in 8:00 A Time to ·&row: Human Devel-. Western Culture (C) opment (C) t0 get to the heart of the 111.i11er at hand.' . 6:30AI Min Behnes (C) (KOCE) 8:30 Festival Films (C) (PBS) "The Cu)·· wa~ filmed at <.iranJ C~ye _Isle! 14 n~rles off the coa~t 7:00 Connie's Clothlnc Comer {C) 9:00 Flrlna line (C) (PBS) 111 Belize I Briti~h Hom.lur:1,I. June~ d1dn I mind being there but the 7:30 Focus Ora111e County (C) (KOCE) SATURDAY: OCTOBER 26th (P.M.) heat and lhe barren ~u1 r11undi ng!. were not inspiring. ··ir one 1:00 A Time to Grow: Human Devel· 3:00 Dimensions In Cultures (C) wasn't working. one could ~11 ''"crazy," he said. opment (C) (KOCE) Jones ha' been on local iun hdore. He was in Barcelona, Spain. 1:30 Our Vanlsllln1 Wilderness (C) 3:30 Dimensions in Cultures (C) and Globe. ArrLOna (near Phoenix), for the film version of "'Th~ 9:00 Video Vlslon1rl11 (C) (PBS) (KOC£) Great White Hope" (which rc,ulted in an Academy Award nom1· 9:30 Al Min 8eh1v11 (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Connie's Clothin& Corner (C) d f h. f ) TUESDAY: OCTOBER 22nd (P.M.) (KOCE) nation. He had rece1vetl a l ony A war or is stage per ormancc . 12:00 School District Newt (C) (KOCE) 4:30 Connie's Clolhlna Corner (C) Jone" also went 10 Africa t M the film version of Graham Greene's 12:lO Flrlnc Line (C) (PBS) (KOCE) .. The C'ometlians." He said: l hat was in Dahomey. It was the 1:10 Community of livln1 Thln1s (C) 5:00 A Time to Grow: Human Devel· first a nd to date rhe onh . 1111H~ I had been to Africa. But being 1:30 Tlmt to Dr~w (C) opment (C) hla~k made no difference lor me. The cultural gap was lremendous. 1:45 Math f1ctory (C) 5:30A Time to Grow: Human Pevel· I was llnothcr American to the people." 2:00 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) opment (C) In "The Cay," the ~t ud~ ol thc relationship ~etween the !'CY a!'d 2:30C1rrascolend11 (C) (PBS) 6:00A Time to Grow: Hum1n Devel· the sailor al'o -;hows how the hov ov.ercomes hrs fear of being w11h 3:00 Connie's Clothln& Corner (C) opment (C) a bl nck man. Said Jone~: .. Oiir director, Patric k Garland, was very 3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C) 6:30 811 Blue Marble (C) (NfT) careful not to sentimentali1c the growth of fr:endship. The old man :;:~=:~S:~~~nci:%~~CE) ;~~ ~~11::1 1~~~~(C) ~:~:~ (C) is gruff, impatient and ou1,~1kcn. The boy. remembering what hi<; 5:00 Sea.me Strett (C) (CTW) &:00 International Performance (C) mother had told him of lilack.,. rs afraid o( this man. But the boy 6:0091c llue Muble (C) (NET) 9:00 Stanford Chortle: (C) .(PTL) 'oon realizes that the blaC'k man is the only friend he has; realizes &:JO Dlmenslens In Cultures (C) 9:30 Journey to J1pan (C) (PBS) lhc man is trying to help: anll he learns to trwit him-and something L.------------------------_, heal1tif ul happens.'" Page 19 Atlantic ATTACKS THE COMPETITION ®PIONEER" SX-434 S 0 NY. HST-120 SYSTEM ----, AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM ---. --, ••• SX-434 PL-120 Atlantic hos combined nationally advertised products into a super value system. Tl->p r·~w ~>,0rr»u ">)( 434 h~1 ~ tSw ch rm~ pewer 18 ohms. 40· 2(\Hz ""''' f'\nlv R~o d1st('rtron run"'' SPnsir1v1ty •S I 9uV and ;n r•t> jp• ,...,,, • :•·('\f'I ""'•1r1n, Pro("P 1nctudE>s W'1 nut co.;e REG. PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $239.95 CERWIM-VEGA 25's ore capable of blowing the doors off their hrnges but also provide exceplronol sound ot low volume levels. REG. PRICE ......•..•..•..............•.• $119.50 ea. PIONEER The Pll20 •S evorybody·'> chotce m thP best buy SIOO turntable around' Included 1s o Godo F3E+ c01ridqe. wolr\Jt l:x:>se ond dust cover. REG . PRICE •••..•.•.••.••......•.•..••• ~ .•• SI 69.45 ;!~i .4o SALE $49990 SAVE $148.50 PRICE @PIONEER. __ ._ .......... [ v 'Ne SOLnd better. U WIN-m soc: OFF 1975 STEREO CATALOG 162 Pages of all the lor<>st products lov0 r 1500) listed by mfg. N ewstond Price $1 .50 S-16 Now Atlantic offers you economy without rislc! When contemplating the purchase of a less-thon-$200 system, many stores offer brands that ore less than household names. Compare with the ... "I HST 120 hos 12 wons (RMS, 8 ohms) .ond on excep11onolly line luner w1lh o sens1hv1ty of 2 2 uV. REG. PRICE ................................ $119.95 SUPER SCOPE Newest wide range speaker hos o molded decorotot grille thot allows selection of several color schemes. REG. PRICE ............................ $49.95 a pair Model 30 with base hos o pre-installed cartridge ond Atlantic's pre~checkout policy lets you rest 01 ease; knowing 11 will work when you get it home. REG. PRICE •.•......••.•...•••.•..•.•...••••. $55.90 REG. $225.80 SAVE $36 SALE PRICE SONY. Scotch c:90"Y2 Reig. Pric. 3/$6.00 $189 80 PRICE SALE HOURS : Monda,ythru Fri.11 toe, sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5•445 E. 17th, COSTA MESA -- at la nt i c music stereo B K By Joey Adams: What Happens When Kids Meet Religion DAILY · PILOT ,. An Inside Report On Martha Mitchell's Upcoming Book . ., ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Two Make-Ahead ·Soups for Cooks Too Tired to Cook! ... k Them Yourself Want lo .. 1c • t1mo111 P•"°n • question? Send Ille question °" • ~. to "Mk," Famlly WHkly, 841 Lnlngton A\'e .. New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for publlshed qiwstlons. Sorry, we r:an'I anawer Olhlrt. FOR HELEN GURLEY BROWN, editor of "Cosmopolitan" magazine Do you think that posing nude for the ••cosmopol- itan» center/old helped or hindered Burt Retpwla.' cMeet'P-S. S., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. • Helped. II he hadn't been a good actor in the first place. FOR DON SHULA, cooclt of the Mioml Dolphins With all the traveling you do with the Dolphins, bow do you manage to find time to spend with your family?-Nancy Bowen, San Rafael, Calif. • I include them in my own activities whenever possible . My oldest son, David, h('lps our equipment manager during training camp and tnlces game statistics. My youngest son, Mike. goes on roacl trips with the team. My daughters were members of the "Dolphin Dulls" ch('ering squad for a while, too. FOR ABlCAlL VAN BUREN ("Dear Abby") How can you tell if a letter asking for advice is genuine? -M. W., Cooksville, Ill. • That's like asking an experienced jeweler if he can tell the dillcrencc between a diamond and a piece of glass! A perceptive person can spot a phony Jetter just as he can spot a phony personality. A writer's obvious, clumsy, ama- teurish attempts at creative writing give him away imme- diately. Ironically. it's not the circumstances. The most bizarre and unlikely tales are the real ones. FOR EARL WILSON, authorandcolumnist I Of all the celebrities you have interviewed, who are your favorites?-Nat R. Rutherford, San Antonio, Texas • Marilyn Monroe, Ernest Hemingway, Groncho Marx. George S. Kaufman and Caesar Petrillo. FOR CONNIE FRANCIS Are you thinking of .,ming bad< to TV? And are you mar· ried?-Mollie Goldstein; Pembroke Pines, Fla. e rve been married to 1oc Garzilla for almost a year. He's in the travel business. l m doing a great deal of shopping, traveling with my husband, relaxing-all the things I ne- glected when my schedule was dominated by my show- business life. Until l feel like gettin~ back to work, I'm vacationing. Other than recordings. Im devoting my time to my marriage. FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Has the late Duke Ellington's orchestra been disbanded, or has someone taken it over?-}. M., Montgomery, Ala. • Mercer EWngton, son of the Jate bandleader, is carrying on his father's work by conducting the orchest:ra, restoring the old arrangements (dating back to the late '20' s), ar- ranging current music and playing the trumpet. He's a~ going through his father's memorabi~a. in preparation for the biogrnphy he's writing about him, and is involved with the Duke Ellington Foundation (set up before Dulce's death ) to aid poor musicians afJlicted by C3ncer. Mercer's been with the band since 1950. He's proud of the (act that on the bandstand he and his father maintained an imper- sonal relationship: "I ~ot praised and ydlcd at," he says. ''just like anyone else,' O...e EHlnGton it wouldn't have, but stars sometimes tieed that special event or happenin§ to catapult them to the next plateau. After posing for Cosmopolitan," and after the extTaorcHnary worlcfwide publicity thnt resulted, Burt wanted to forget his association with us. He has not been especially gracious. Too bad about that. We were lucky and grateful that he posed-but I th ink he was lucky too. FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wash.) Who gave you your nickname of "Scoop" -and when? -Larry La Jacono, W . Hyattsville, Md. • When J was small, my older sister, Gertrude, detected a similarity between me and a comic-strip ch?-racter, Scoop, the Cub Reporter. She noticed bis technique of getting others to do his work for him, and my habit of having other Jclds in the neighborhood help me with my chores. She called me "Scoop"-and it s~uck. FOR JACKIE GLEASON How did the phrase "And away we go" originate?-Robert Poulette, Albany, N.Y. •Whenever I got bored at a party, I'd get up and say to my friends, "And away we go! .. And away we went! The remark stuck-and I'm still u~ing it. FOR MARY TYLER MOORE Bow are your clothes choaen for your show?-F. G., Re- dondo Beach, Calif. • I go to the showroom of Norman TOdd, where I piclc out what I want from his collection. As I'm supposed to be an office worker, I very often wear the same outfit more than once. The clothes are the property of the studio, but when they've "had it," I'm allowed to take them home. 1 try to sticlc to tailored styles for dresses, and neat . chic fashions for pantsuits. Off screen, those arc the styles I go for too. FOR D_ll. BENJAMIN SPOCK At what age should parents discuss sex with their children? -Mrs. R. D ., Utica, N.Y. • At two and a half or three or three and a half-whenever they bring it up. Children at that age are very good at put- ting their parents at ease. Adolescents need counseling most, but most teenagers-particularly boys-don't want to ask parents questions. When a child says, "I know all about , it," what the youngster is really saying is, ''It would drive me crazy to discuss it with my own parent." Oclot>ar 20, 1874 mml(Y ~ The Newspeper Magavne A pullflcatlen of Do-C-lcatJoM, Ille. Edward R. Downe, Jr., Cha/fmerr ot UN Soard Roland I . Tremble, Prelldent A. Edward Miiier, Enc. V.I'., Publlllllltf MORTON FRANK, Prealdenf Md P11blllllet LEONARD &. DAVtDOW, CIHtl""M ROIEfllT D. CARNEY, EHc .. V..P.·Ae.oc.. PublltlHtt PATRICK M. LINIKEY, V.P.·Ad Director MORT l'elltSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Cttlef SID lAVEFIKY, V.P.-Martleting Director; R9Jft0kts Dod9oft, Managing Editor Oerafd S. Wroe, Eastern Manager; Richard ValcMtl, Art Director Joe Frazer, Jr,. Chicago Manager: Joeeplt KeflJ, Detroit Mananar; Aoutrn Abrewefa, Women's Editor .,... Mat1tyn H..,...., Food Editor L C. Wlndeot, PromoUon Auoclate Editors: Joan Henrtc:ben PUIL~U REJ.ATI0...1LEE EWS, V.P.·Olrector; and Hal LAndon Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. f'UIUIHl!R HRVICU: E•lte Walpin, Art Asst.; OloM Brier, Pictures Rotlert J .. CMltlen, Mgr.; JAIM9 Q, lati.r, C t lb Ii Ed I Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion·. on r u no ltors: LArry Bortate n, Aobeft Curnn, Pamela Howard, catyl Eller, ,_..rchandislng p"' J. Oppentt.lmer, Antle lutNMf' Headquarters 6-41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 "'OOUCTION: Metboume ~ Olreotor; C 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. Rk:Mrd W ...... Mgr.; Roa.ta Coflne, Makeup. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. By Joey Adams , The Wise and Funny Things Kids CanTeaehUs About Religion "My neighbor's little' girl has a special prayer: 'Please, God, make the bad people good- and the good people nice.' " .... W hatever our religious beliefs, we need all the sense of hu- mor we ~an gather to appred- ate the joy of watching our youngsters grow into their faith. This youngster came home from Sun- day school and his {.tther asked what he had learned. "The rabbi told us a won- derful story," the kid said, "about the Jews that were chased o ut of Egypt and they came to the Red Sea. When they saw the Egyptians following them, they built a bridge over the Red Sea a nd went over in safety. Bui when the Egyptians kept coming, they put dynamite under the bridge and when all the Egyptians came on top of the bridge, the Jews blew up the bridge and the Egyptians fell in the Red Sea and were drowned." Joey AdarM •nd • lrlencl: .. W• need ell the .. ,.. of humor we can pthef." Dick Van Dyke, who used to be a Sunday school teacher. says, "For that job you must have the wisdom of Solo- mon, the patience of Job,.the courage of David. You must teach like St. Paul, lead like Moses. and stay cool under tire like Shadracb." Here arc some of my favorite stories about kids-and what we all can learn from them: ' One six-year-old boy was reprimamlcd by his Sunday school teacher. "You've been nothing but !rouble," he said to !he youngster. "You're just a rotten kid." The little boy answered: "'That's not true. God made me, and He didn't m~1ke no junk." A teacher asked her Sunday school class to tell the slory of creation. One little girl raised her hnnd with the an- ~wer. "First, God created Adam. Then He looked at him and said, 'l think I would do better if I tried again.' So He crcnted Eve." "And now. children, who can tell me what we must do before we can expect forgiveness of sin?'' The teacher asked "Well," said little Simon, "first. we've gol tosin.'' You'll never be able to top tf\e story of the seven-year-old little girl who was sent up to bed afrer dinner. "Say good night to all our guests,'' her mom told her. "and don't forget lo say your prayers.'' "Okay;' said the child. "Anybody need anything?' 4 e FAMIL V WEEKLY, Oclober 20, 197' "The rahbi told you this story?" the lather asked incredulously. ''No." the kid answered, "but if I told you what the rabhi told me, you'd never believe it." "Do you say your prayers before eat- ing?' the teacher, asked the little sevco- year-old. "Jt ain't necessary," she answered. "My mom is a good cook." One little boy, who was given a spank- ing by his father for dirtying up the house. ran to his.mother crying: "Mom - my, you should have married Jesus. He loves little children." My neighbor's little girl has a special prayer: "Please, God, make the bad peo- ple good-and the good people nice." The Hebrew teacher decided lo let his class out early. "That's all for today," he announced . "I have a bad headache." "Oh, J know about that," said lit~e six- year-old David. "Moses had a headache too," "Moses had a headache'!" the teacher asked. "Where did you hear that?'' "Grandpa told me-he said God gave Moses two tablets." The clergyman was telling his guests a story when bis little girl interrupted: "Daddy," she asked, ''is that true-or is that preaching?" One little boy I know was pretty bad one day, so his father gave him a bit of a spanking and sent him to his room without supper. ''And don't forget to say your prayers," be was told. And the father went to his son's room to see that he did. The youngster did as he was told. He gave his usual blessings to his family, his friends, his teacher-everybody but his father. Theo he turneJ to his pop and said, "I suppose you noticed you wasn't in it." My mother-in-law was teaching Sun- day school and asked the youngsters lo write out the Ten Commandments. When it came to the fifth Command- ment, one boy put down; "Humor thy father anti thy mother." The pretty little girl was making her very first appearance in churl·h. "How did you like it?" rhe preacher asked after the services. "Well;' she answered, "the music was nice-but the commercials wa<; tOO long." Rabbi Rabinowitz was a strict teacher and insisted on the best efforts of his pu- pils. When little David handed in a poor paper, he was furious. "This is the worst Jewish composition I have ever read," he ~houted . "I never saw so many errors. J can't understand how one person could have made all these mislakes." · From "The God Bit,'' by Joey Adams. Copyright ~ 1974 by Joey Adams (t.Aaaon & Lipscomb, S7,Q5). Reprinted by permission. "One person didn't," David answered calmly. "My father helped me." I'd like to tell you one of the sweetest stories of all. A mother tells it about her five-year-old daughter, who slipped on the rug in her living room and hit her ;head. Jt was a pretty rough blow and she began to cry. Mom comforted her as she applied cold compresses to the lump that h ad already appeared on her bead. Pretty soon the tears stopped and the little girl ran off to play. That night after dinner, Mom went to her little girl's room to tuck her in, just in time to bear her prayers. Always after "Now I lay me down lo sleep-," she bad a special prayer-always about something different-in which she thanked God for "the nicest thing that happened today." It could be the movie she saw or the double scoop of ice cream or a car ride or the snow. This particular night when her mom asked, "What do you want lo thank God for tonight?" She answered, "For my bump." "Why Jo you want to thank Him for that?" her mother asked. "Because now He can make it well." Wirh that she gave her mother a kiss, rolled over and closed her eyes. Mom just sat there thinking: "Yes, God, how often we forget to thank You for the rough, hard times. But it's through them we often learn rhc great- est le'isOm or Your h~ling love." ,. Th;ink you. God. forthe bump . "1.m OfflCW. MJlES I. On 1n ollic;lll blltol-tnlry !Qnll, pnnl your 1111118. lddAllS, zio code. To wote tor 1°"' fivorrte natlOllll 10lllh IJ'OUCI, put I check m11ll on the billol-«llry blank QOPOSM Ille name ol lht aroup YoU hlW! selected II YoU do nol hlw an ol!ic;lll bllot-entry blink, 1 '1' a !>" piece of Otl)ef 1111y be used Be sure lo pnri the 111111e ot ltle natlOftll youtll aroup )'Oii hive selected 2. CICll bdol-entry musl be KCOl!lplnied by 2 ll'oofs· ot111KWst from Colpte-4'ilmolnte products (see Rule 'S) or tlM! llltllft ot lwo of lllese Cl'oducts ""y lie pnnled on • IMtll '1' 1 ~ Pl8C:e ol PIC)ef Enter as often n YoU W!Sh, but 111111 acfl bllot-entty WI I seplrllte tmldope. tror youth aroup ~ bllol~ see Rule u 1 Al blllot~nes must be oost~ by OecemtJet 31.1974 1nO r~ by J1n1Wf 16.1975 3 . .._ ,ow blllot-cntty for your 1.-rte nabonil yo11111 rrvvp to Ille "*1al boa numCler below (Al addresses are New YoA. N Y 10046 ) Clll Scoub ol the U S A P 0 Bo. 551l Boy Scoll1s ot Ameoca • ' Po eo. 4411 Camp f 1tt Ciiis P 0 Boa 1711 Bors Cklbs ot Amenc.11 P O Box 6611 Cwts Clubs ot Ameoca P 0 Box 711< Nation•~ Clubfoundthon PO Bor 1911 BulHntncs (See lfiile U) P.O Box 243 4. S1«flll •M ",,,nH:Jµ/1., ,..,. ,,..,, To fl(.~ltlte Ille hlndllfl& of bulk ballot-encoes lhey may t-e $elll 1n one PKMrt See>trite eowelopes not requlltd Address PKlll&e to: Cotpw.Patmolive "Help Yount Amenca" Ca111p1cn. PO Bo• 243, New Yoo. N Y 10046 On out-~ Of PK"'ct Wl'tle unit's name, numbet. lddress. number al membels WI unrt 1nd numbef of completed blllot-entncs enck>Sec! 5. Prool-of·purthlst requ11ements are as spetlfled from any two of Ille lollowVll products Ultra BrtCe Toothpiste -two end flaps, Colple Deneal Crtam-two end flaps. HOUI Allef Hour Deodo<iNll or Anb-4'ersporant-trKt 11111>1 from any scze un, Aiuon P,.SOlll-lloa top and bottom. Hindi Wipes-name from PkNce !root. Dynamo -lrOlll ltbel. A4len -boa top 111d bottom. fllaies - two end 11111$. Curlld PIHhc ~es-boa toe> and bottOlll L Ucll r1111on1t youth rroup d rec.e an 111lDm11ic; lflllaal donlllon ot S20,000 II""' then shire WI 111 add>- llonal donalloft of $120,000 WI dlftlCt proportion IO lhe nUf'llber al votes casl tor ~ Colple-4' llmolive C0111p111y _. then donale lllOlhef S20.000 lo e1C11 national youth rroue> (Sl20.000 tcMll to be d.stnbuled to loQI unlb based on I wot~ Conttsl r '"""" SS.000"' ,..Ills 11111 be l'W"" 10 locM ut11ts demonslrabnc the mosl incenoous wle-<ollect~ lechntQUtS The deeis'°"1 of the t11depeildent tudrlor orpmubon 1re linal The donacions (SJ6S,OOO !Otll) civen to the descNled youth croups d be direct eontribubons from lhe ~i. PllmolNt Comp.ny All donll1011s Wiii be.-ded. (Par· bclllf\l<>n of the nabonal yo~h croups does not imply ~ ol products , 7. 2SCrllndPNes WI the "Help Younc Ameflcl .. S-i>- Sl•lles 1rt AMC 197S CremlWls. equipped ..th 1utomatic: transrntSslOllr~ ind wMe stdewalls 2.000 .. fhank You" Pr11es are W~l111 Mays "Help YouncAmenQ" Toce Bars I. S-cist1~ winners Wiii be decerrnuied 111 random drlW1np conducted by lhr~Kane. Inc , an m~ denl luOcllll 01pnaJllOn whose decist0ns art rtNI Pnzes are non·tJ111Sferable Only one pnze to 1 brlllly Odds ol WIMlfl& Wiii bt determined by numbet ol ballot· ericnes receMld Al pr11es wtM be ••rded local. S111e ind r edefll wes. ti 1ny. ire resoonslbilflY ol Wlllf\eQ 9. Open to res!Clenls ol the Cont~I U S . AIH~ ind Hlwaw only C~ Ind lhelt l1mr4oes ofColptf' PllmolryeComc»ny, tts substd11ncs llld 1ff~ll!ed com- panies. •s 1dwrlisq llld 1ucts•nr ~ies ire noc ~ S"'PJt.111.es vood m Ceorclll. ldallO, M~OUll lftd wllefever Ilse protab<ted 0t res111cted by llw Potert· 1111 __, Inly be lflQUtred" the dl$cfetl()l1 ol llle 1udl!nr orp niutton lo ttecult rfftdMls ot el'llboflfy AH f lldtrll. SI.lie ind local llws 1nd reeullborls 1pply lo obt.IWI 1 llSI ol sweepst.I~ -~. sl!nd I stamped, Stlf·lddressed tnwlOpe to "Help Younc Arntnc1" Wu" ntts. P 0 Boa 244 New York. N Y 10046 110 PORCHAS( REQUIRED Cio( s. ....... lloo U.S.A. A\.~ (6,J c ... \&:e! Help Colgate-Palmolive give these youth groups S365,000. Y<u1 1 f25''Young nerican" ~75Gr 1 ·~s 6o/~ Your vote counts! It helps determine how much money each of these six youth groups gets. The more votes, the more money a group receives. Here's how it works: 1. Colgate will give each national group a donation of $20,000. 2. Colgate will donate an additional $120,000 to be shared by the groups in direct proportion to the number of organization are final~t., w -· votes each receives. Yourvoteisalsoyourchancetowin: 3. Colgate will donate another $20,000 25 Grand Prizes-"Young American" dt~ ~cbh nedalion1al Y0 1 ut~ group to be 1975 Gremlins from American Motors. 1stn ut to oca um ls, based on a 2 000 "Th k Yi "p · Will" M vote-collecting contest. "H' I v anA ou. ~.~es -8 •e ays 4 Th • $5 000 dd't' l · · f e P 1oung menca aote ags. . eres , a 1 mna m pnzes or , the groups demonstrating the most in-Heres how you vote and enter: genious vote-collecting techniques.The Fill in the ballot-entry blank.Give decisions of the independent judging other ballots to friends. This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes two delicious soups. Plan to make them a day or two before serving, then just heat them up. Or, both can be frozen for future use. Two Make-Ahead Soups For Easy Serving ~ MARILYN'S MENU Muwoom-B•ley Soup• or S.uhge-Yegetable Soup• ChffM Board Mixed Pickl" ANorted Breads Crackett Wine •Recipe given Fresh Fruit Beer Mlk MUSHROOM-BARLEY SOUP 1 II> • .,..,.. mushrooms, rtnaed end dreined I tebl"pooM butter or marprlne 1 cup flf\911 chopped onion 1 clove gartlc, ftnefy chopped 2cane(10Yt-oz.1lze) condensed bMf broth 5eoupcanawater 3 t..,,_poon1 tomato paste or ketchup Yt tutpoonHlt Few twlsta fre1hly ground black pepper 1 bay le .. ¥.i cup bariey l'i cup chopped paraley 1 ¥l cupa lllc:ed celery M\d leaves 1 ¥.i cup1 sliced carrots 4 tllblespoons dry 1heny 1 pt. eour creMt 1. Chop Y.i lb. mushrooms. Slice re- maining Y.i lb. and set aside. 2. In large saucepan, melt 4 tablespoons butter. Add the chopped mushrooms along with onion and garlic; saut~ S minutes. 3. Stir in broth. water, tomato pute, salt, black pepper and bay leaf. Heat to boiling. Stir in barley. Reduce beat; cover and simmer 1 hour. 4. Add parsley, celery and .carrots; cook, covered, about 30 minutes long- er, or until vegetables and barley are tender. 5. In medium skillet melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Add the reserved sliced mushrooms and saute S minutes. Add to soup along with sherry. 6. Ladle into large soup bowls and serve with a dollop of sour cream. Makt:r 2 qts., 8 servings SAUSAGE-VEGETABLE SOUP 2qe1. water ¥.i lb. cervelat '""'~· klelba .. or h•d aalaml. •llced Two ct.llclou1 soupa to warm the heart on a cold night: thick. hearty Mushroom-BarteJ and clHr, brothllke Sauug•Yegetabie. ~ cup 1Uced carrota ~ cup chopped onion 1 clove gartlc, finely chopped 2~ teaapoons NH 1 teaspoon marjoram IHve1 ~ leHpoon thyme leaves V. teaepoon ground whtte pepper 1 bay leaf 1 lb. fr"h mushroom., rinsed and drained, or 2 cans (M ou. each) sliced mushrooma, undrained 3 cupa thlnlJ 1llced cabbage 1 cup diced potato 1. In a large saucepan or Dutch oven combin°e water, sausage. carrots, onion, garlic, salt, marjoram, thyme, white pepper and bay leaf. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 30 minutes. 2. Slice fresh mushrooms. Add to soup along with the cabbage and potato. Re- turn to boiling; reduce beat and sim- mer, covered, until vegetables are ten- der, about 30 minutes. 3. Season to taste ·with additional salt and pepper if desired. Makes 2 qts., 8 suvings FAMILY WEEKLY, OcloMr 20. t974 • 1 ~ c ~ • 0 ri when you send in labels from two Semi-Sweet Chocolate & one Butterscot~h 12-oz. packages of Nestle~ Morsels. A $1.29 VALUE! Ekco quality baking pan with H ard-kote~ si licone, non-stick coating. Perfect for cakes, breads, bar cookies and other treats. And, it's yours FREE when you send in labels from two Semi-Sweet Chocolate and one Butterscotch 12-oz. packages of Nestle Morsels (or four Semi -Sweet Chocolate and two Butterscotch 6-oz . Morsels package labels ) . . ------------------------------------USE THIS SPECIAL BAKING PAN REQUEST FORM BAKING PAN OFFER. Box 887. Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359 Please send me my FREE Ekco Baking Pan. I am enclosing TWO Nestl6 • Semi.Sweet Chocolate and ONE Buttersco1ch 12-oz. Morsels" wrap- ers (OR, FOUR Semi- sweet Chocolate and TWO Butterscotch 6-oz. Morsels wrappers). (PAINT PlAINL Y-PlCASE tNCLUDC ZIP CODE) CITY _______________ _ STATE _________ ZIP ____ _ OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1974. Allow 4 6 weells lor dehverv Um11 1 p•n pe1 lam1tv Vold where rea111cted or prohibited by law Good only 1n U S A It's Martha Mitehell, Planning a Book! Al1d Here's What She'll Write Abouf, c "What hurts most, perhaps, is that she has seen daughter Marty just two times since last October-when Marty came by to pick up some clothes and when Martha went to her school." By Frances Spatz Leighton ~ ., , Martha told Wtnzol• Mclendon (1,..1): "He'a goM. I'm •lone end frightened end I don't know whet'• going on." W ith a Crusader's zeal, the ir- repressible Martha Mitchell -who used to be known aroond Washington as "the warbler of Watcrgate"-is spilling it all in a book, telling what she knows and remembers of former President Nixon's crowd and cronies. Martha Mitchell feels she has an im· I e rAM IL Y WEEKLY, Oct*' 20, 1t74 portant story to tell-a story made still more valuable by the efforts to hide it from the public. And she's telling it aJI to Winzola McLendon, who was once a writer for a Washington newspaper. Nobody, but nobody, is permitted in the room that houses the 16 boJles of material, including dozens of tapes. 'Tm getting kind of paranoid about it ali;' admits Winnie, who, until she started her big secret project with Martha, was known as a very easygoing and fun-loving gal. ' What's it like to work with Martha Mitchell? Well, that's just it. You have to be secretive. You have lo know what name s he is using that day. You have to be able to speak in code over the phone to make arrangements to meet. And when it comes down to it, to work with Martha Mitchell, you first have to catch her. You have to do a lot of adjusting. You have to wait for her moods. You have to know that in one hour-or after two good hours. if you're lucky-she'll fly off to something else. Or just get on the phone and stay and stay and stay. lt isn't easy to be Martha Mitchell's collaborator, bot the stakes arc high, and Winzola Mclendon };nows it. If aU goes well, her share might approach $500,000, with hardback and pa.per- back rights-and that ain't hay. Offers for the advance on t.J:te hard- back alone have run as high as $500,000. Watergate and political espi- onage and impeachment stories will fill more than two-thirds of the book. And Martha is proud to point out that she was one of the first. if not the first, to caJl for .. Mr. President's resignation." According to the world's two best sources (Martha and Winnie McLen- don). these are some of the things the book will talk about (all these ver- sions of what happened are Martha Mitchell's own, passed along by her or Ms. McLendon): 1. How Martha is convinced there was a plot to put her in a mental institution to ruin her credibility. And whose plo t it was. 2. Her version of how everyone be· haved at the time of Watergate and who was phoning whom. 3. Her version of that famous stab in the buttocks with a tranquiliur, to se- date her, while ahe was being held a "political prisoner," and how she smashed her fist through a glass door trying to escape. And how her calls for help were ignored. She will name the FBI agents she is sure she recogni:zed there. 4. Her version of bow her daughter Marty was brainwashed and turned against her by her "jailers," who let 13- year-old Marty see her when she was in disarray and her captors were supply- ing her with liquor but practically no food. 5. Her version of bow her husband was changed from a liberal Democrat into a c.on.servative Republican. At one point, Martha and Mr. Nixon were such dear friends that she traveled with him on his plane, and wanted to do even more campaigning than she was eventually to do. Ooe story floating around Wash- ington is that Martha, after a time, feh a little rejected by President Nixon, since she couldn't always reach him as easily as she reached reporters. Martha wanted to tell the President her ideas.for his campaign, the rumon continue. 8. How exhilarating and wonderful it felt, for a while at least, to have Mr. Nixon count on her to help him win re- election with her public appearances and speeches, and how he once told her enthusiastically, "Give 'em hell. Martha." And then how it felt a Jillie later, when she wouldn't shut up about Watergate, to have a rumor spread that she was in a private psychiatric hospi- tal in Connecticut that specialius in treating alcoholics, a place she says she has never even seen. 1. How Mitchell tried to tell her of the political espionage that was planned for the campaign and how she was dis- gusted by it and didn't want to hear about it. And bow she was convinced there was more than one copy of "Gem· stone," the book that outlined the plans and which Jeb Magruder testified he burned in his fireplace. 8. How secrecy became her way of life after John left. Even her garbage was tampered with, she says, and she learned to foil the ta"1perers by tearing up her letters and pulling part of each letter in the garbage one day, another part the next day, and the rest maybe a week later. She (eels she has evidence that all her mail was tampered with. Most people think Martha was a poor little Cinderella whom Mitchell plucked from the ashes. No t so. says Winnie. "The book will show that Mar- tha was a rich girl whose father, a _continued on page I I THf ORANGfBIRD Mt'HP6TAKf6 1. On an official entJy blank or 3• x 5" card. print your name and address and mail to· The Orange Bird Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 5333, H1cks- vllle, New Yor1< 11816. 2. Each entry must be accompanied by a proof-of-purchase lrom any brand or 100% orange juice lrom Florida. In whatever form you prefer -lrozen concentrated orange juice, orange 1u1ce In bollles or cartons. or canned orange juice. Or you may submit with your entry, a 3• K 5" card wilh tile words "100% Orange Juice from Florida" wri11en on ii. 3. Enter as often as you like; llowever. each entry must be mailed sepa- rately. Entries must be postmarked no later tllan November 30, 1974 and received no1 later than Oecem- ber t 1, 1974. 4. Winners wlll be determined in ran- dom drawings conducted under tile supervision of Advertising Distribu- tors ol America. an independent or- ganization. whose decisions are 11- nal. The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received I . Winners will be nohhed on 01 aboul Januery 15, 1975 by mail. No sub- stitutes tor prizes are offered.· All prizes w1U be awarded A total num- ber or 1001 will be awarded With an eshmaled retail value of $28,551 00 Llablllty for Federal. State or other laxes 1s Ille winner's sole resp0na1· bllily. I. Associares (and their lam1Ues) of the Stale of Florida Department of Citrus, ttie1r advertising agencies and Advert ising Distributors of America are nol eligible. Void In Georgia, Idaho, Missouri and Wis· conaln, and wherever prohibited or restricted by law. 7. To obtain a llst of winners. send a stamped, self-addressed envelope lo The Orange Bird Sweepatakea Winners P.O. Box #5286 Hicksville, New York 11816 All winners llstB will be mailed out before Marcil 10, 1975. ,,_ ____________ _ orncw. fNTR't' BL\NI( To enter. 1111 in tile entry blank be· low No purchase requ1red. Mall In the entry blank with one of the proofs-of-purchase• l nd1ca1ed 1n rule #2, or a 3'° )( 5• card Wllh the words "100% Orange Juice from Florida'" wrlnen on it. Fill In tile name where you buy delicious orange Juice and win S100 1n bonus spending money II y"u win one of the 10 Walt Disney World lrips. Mall entry to: Tile Orange Bird Sweepstake• P.O. Box 5333 Hicksville, New York 11816 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP STORE NAME ADDRESS •11 met1I can tide 11e sent, they must be eocloaed end llr»d between two pieces ot cerdboerd l1rger than the c1n Ilda, tor m11llno Clrdbolrd mutt elso be 1'r»d 10 1n1lde ol en¥elope to prevent ahlftlno. ._ ____________ ... ' ' '{OU __ eY THE F~O~~AA\~ ~'\S--------G12 Q 0 0 / 1Yo 0~0'? / -WIN 1001 PRIZf~! · ~$'~0 .·_ -~ INCLUDIN610 41 l-lXPlN5f f4MILY\14C4TION5 TO W4LT Dl5Nll' WORLD-THl HOMl Of THl OR4N6f BIRD. 10 HRSJ PRIZm! : Each First Prize includes lodg- ing for six nights for four at the Lake Buena Vista Hotel Plaza , in the Host Community to WALT DISNEY WORLD. You'll enjoy accommodations at the Dutch Inn. Howard Johnson's, Royal Inn or Travelodge. First Prize also includes breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Round trip airplane tickets for four plus all trans- portation. Daily admission and luncheon tickets for each day in the Magic Kingdom theme park. $300 spending money for each family. AND a $100 bonus if you list the name of your favorite store on the entry blank. _. SOMCOND PRIZf61 50 Schick "Time Machine" Hair Dryers. Completely collaps- able for travel and storage. 30 GAF 440 Pocket Camera Outfits each with electronic shutter. 50 l'OOIUll PRl,ll8 1 ., ~ I Colorful Bradley Mickey Mousee \: .;. Watch with moveable lifelike hands. 200 flnH PRIH6 1 A Disneyland Record Album, "The Story and Songs ofThe Orange Bird," starring Anita Bryant Visit The Orange Bird at the Sunshine Ter- race in the Sunshine Pavilion at WALT DISNEY WORLD and enjoy a refreshing glass of 100% pure Orange Juice from Florida. A ll4YWITHOUTORANGE JUICE IS LJKE A DAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE. omc141 Get a WALT DISNEY WORLD Orange Bird Doll for half the normal $6 retail price-only $3. While you're waiting to hear if you're a winner in The Orange Bird Sweepstakes- make someone .... in your family happy by sending for a cuddly, plush Orange Bird Doll. ORDlRBlANk TH ~ ORANGE BIRD DOLL P.O. Box 2219, Reidsville, N. C. 27322 .... ~ Please send m~ ( } plush Orange Bird Doll(s}. Enclosed is $ (correct amount) plus the required proof-of- purchase. CITY ________ STATE ___ ZIP ___ _ Send check or money order only, no cash or stamps accepted Allow 6 to 7 weeks for delivery. Offer good in U.S.A. only. Offer expires June 30, 1975 or until supply exhausted (check one) O Frozen Concentreted Orange Juice from Florlda: The tear-strip or coded can-top (wreu>ped for mail- ing)• or cash register tape showing purchase ot 1wo 6-oz cans. one 12-oz or 16-oz. can O Chllled Orange Juice from Florida: Cut out brand name from any size carton or code number or brand name written on 3" x 5" card from any size bottle O Canned Orange Juice from Florlda: Paper label from any size can or cut-out brand name from any mulh-pack. •Metal can lids must be enclosed and taped between two pieces of cardboard larger than can lids for ma11tng Cardboard must also be taped to inside of envelope lo prevent sh1fhng. GOOD ONLY ON 100% ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA The Orange Bird l?l Wall o.sney P1oduct1on/Rema1nder. «> F'lorlda Dept or C1t•ua. 1974 Now! With the simple method of Faot Reflexology! 'You Can let Almost l•n•nadlate Belief fro1n lches and Pains Ill Onr the -BodJ!' "I have brou&f'lt relief to countless 1ufferin& people with this method - and have watched their joy of regained health and vitality -when all hope had seemingly been lost!" "Let me show you how it can bring about t he normal function of a apeciftc location or orian ... " IXar Friend: My 11amo la Mildred Cance. 1 am eot a doctOf, but for over 14 ,..,.., I llawe bcco bclpiJ\1 poople rccci¥e rcCMlkabk reUd from -mjqly bopelea aclla ud pal• 4111 owr tlw llo4y, wkla a ~-wttJcll )'OU cu ime, too-caUcd Foot lldleaoloa. Foot llldlesoloo II a method f« ~ !he wbole body, If JO'l'" "'"' suffered from fooc trouble, ,._ blow 0... k"l !he feet ow m&U 1he wllole body Kbe. a, rubWlls ud PfC9AD1 .-i, oe cata!a uua of )'OW' feet. I ua lbow you how ,._ may .-a1IDOll 1-ect1a1e rdW IN OTHER PART'S OF THE 80DYI Wiiy? Becalllle the feet COllllWI Jtdlua, ~ Ind lib tdepiime llnn to au pvu of tbc bod)'. By ~ u..m, )'OU Mlp r'Cll&Oft _..., drcvlatlon Md bcaltll to ~ed arcaa. No -CM avuUlllec a CMn, nor ii It a lftCldkal 1ub1dtute, but: • I 11.nc -It reUewc crlPOlecf' buda uct felC, c.uaed by paial..t artllrW... at.ralf,hce11 wbole · t.od6e. UMI bfill9 tban back to 110n11all • II C.:. lloe> the pala of ~ a1mo1t 1..._.,IMelyl • Mo.c lladacha vuilli lmmediacdy wttJt U. ~! •I haft -It rdieYC IJftl aed .-0 btalldier uoutlle! • I haft _. k dur • •u8ed "-llllaoc lmDMdiatdJ! • I llavc -it reline blidt t.roub6a. la ..... of ..:oocat! • J a.&¥e -· k bllllf feM rdW to ~ ttoubleal • J have bfousbt IUllils relJcf to .u«eren ol vutcwe vetaa with U.JI method. Thil la aJao true with crampa or.,.._ An the lep! • I have RU It relieve bladder troubk ~..!L~ arut relief after Ille very ftr1ll U'Cat-r-aJI ..... tiott of .......,.. or ltc:hblc -to d~ comc*tcly! • Tll11 ahnplic mclbed cao brifts womca ble9led rdiel from muy clJI.. CK"dc.n •hkll may llavc been~ lball for JURI • I have broujsttt relief LO -. la C\'ftJ c-of pnMt&te trouble I have ncr treated wltll lhla met.hod! •. .ADd 1tUI tb11'1 J&lll I.be besia.aillll You'll llDd tbc full dctai.11 of ULia amazi .. metbocl of llulJaa Ill a ww book WbkJI I bavc wrillen. called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT llEFLBXOLOOY. 1'11 tell you ho• 1.o tet It la JUlt a mo-nt. but 4nt I w-to teU you more .~ ti I Many Healing• Reportedl Fooc Relluoloa la a aale, aaturaJ, alld ioupmUwc w~ to bdp racott lluhlllul drclllalloe to ncry area ot )'OW body. Did you ever noclcle 9low qujddy wMa ,,..... Wka IOQd watt\' II poured illto mudll)I wa1er? Foot ltdlcaoloo doel tllc -(Of drwla· tloo la your bod.J. Blood llow alows ower the yean, NMunlly pudt and oraa• become allauilll. St,,,.tda/1111 •,_.,flow of Moo4 '° 11Ww "tin#'' ,,lott• brlll1• IN• U/1, d111n t '-b •I orr.,., of,,.,, ol «ftl"'"""'I WOltl. Hullnp and relief from dilicomtona of all ~ are reported, tw die dolltll.i.. In 1he palft ol my book. AU _,,. otlclliMct wltb ti. help of Foot MftellOloS)'. Here'• What I Sar In Thie look: Cel ......_ ....... ''1llere ue -Y c.-where lldka M&M&IC of tM IJftl and pit bladder ta.. aaved people from ba•in• ao opmuJoe, Sep MILDRm CART0t. ~I Reflaolaeltt You'll D19COftt' .•• •How Rcftnoloo relieved a man'• llulfed .U.-. "After the fine treac· meat. be coukf-sdrft.ly b~ Uuoush ~ l'*8 of hla .-e" aad he fek well aphl. • How a wonwt wt.o had hurt her ICll•. Mid WAI le to audl pal• Olal Ille ca1Jed a boee &pedalbc to take r;_,a. ~ ao llNCll reUef wtdt llefte11ok>C)'-af1cr a alnpe trcatme•l-tluit .,. ,.. able 10 fl'C tip lllld do hu wort. She lek ao mud! bcl~r. 111 fact, d\M lhc cucclled her AJICIC)iatmnt r01 Haya, and daime &ht ta f.U1 recovered. •How a man ,.ltll a hundlbedl-a lluee • .._iy bol11C-rec:dvtd a com- IMPORTANT NOft: U toot relleaok>&Y Ulera,py doet noc wort attu 1Mu It a m~ c:crc tty, co..W.l 1'0W' doctor. You will DOC IYve ~ younelf. l.n I.be ~~tempt ot elf-41dp• you will .. ,. dooe youneU a loc ol Pl>'cboloSICAI IOQd. lertJIL PHOTOS SMw In nil Sia,le •etla .. II DIM! l.f" "l)OT ReftexoloC)' ror all putt of tlM body. • P•nc,.aa • knees • Thyroid • SplHn • Hea<tach• • Lune- • "Stona" • Atttlrttl• • H .. rt • Appentt•• • v~~::~: '::liu • Stom.ch • lnt•tlne •Cold• •Kidneys • Colon • Hemorrftolds • Liver • Bladder • Cramps • PnKtate • Ulce1'9 • Rectum • Const1P8tlon •Sex Oraan•• • N-Youth •Spine . ,.,.,..,.. •Arms •Head • Cy .. • C..rs •Nose •Sin~ • Tllro•t •Neck •Lees •T0419 / / IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 7132, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., 0pa loclul, Florida 33059 My name is Miidred carter. I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains! pticw llealllla wk.II Rdlc~o. He waa freed ol peJa. ud "he wu able to atan4 1trtJp1." Tiie llllmp ~red. "He wu 119( deformed ea all," I rcponed! • How a mu ~ tulrcred rrom ut«n, kidney trouble, 111r, fever, alld conatlpatlon1 r«ic:l'ftld complete relief wlU. llefteaolo.,.. 'The symp- IO-of cau1 II~ disappcued one by one," and toct.J he aleepa Ullc a baby eYetY Diaht I • How a meo wlUI a bean coedllloe waa healed with -.....,. Doc· tora had al•a,-~anied Mm IM couldn't do tile lhilip otllef mca did. Wldl IJlia ~ ''tla IMen ntllllll4 to_.., --to alAow ltiftl to do aa)'tllillll he waated. •lthovt uy troutie. Toda)', aft« lftOf'C thM 10 )'Un, be " a """" ud weft _,.. AMAZING TRUE Ellperiencnl "llcfteaoiosY will free t°" fNMll &lck-and IUftcrina. and fear of ptJn wbcll ueed correctl)'. ' ·~re arc IO -~ pcnootl Hperleoc:ft wbldl I C04dd .-UM, Moria ol In-WMdl ....-. reOned by refter; .....,..e, tllM I lllMi m)'ldf wutifts co tell all of tbcm 81 -· I llawc -k do lftArftlout llli:np that ~ -...._, Uma whea doclon aald IC nMtkln't be dooc-. "ff It CH do this for othen, IC CM do thh for you! I hne provce lllat thD method of he.all~~ Ill .. ,. oww n:pcrince. Try k on,_,. tell aod FEEL U1c rctUIU! ' s.t.ToUMI Wllal'• more, Foot Rcllcxolo&Y la abeolutcly aal~. II I& clle "dnialeu" ~ to better lle•llll, uct rwqufia no uerclse, no capmslve equipment o«.._ any klod. h 11 ao 1lmplic, and 11111ural, that II Is aafe LO Ute on any· orie, from t11e younlft( bab)' to the oldclt pc..-. la ract, It is a lteju•-cnaw that can actually wla 1ou mur yeua or new )'outhl Reed It All From Cower'to Cower, For 30 Days, Entirety At Out Riek: I Ila~ pro\'en 1lla1 tllta method or healln1 worlt1 la my own e.pcrl· Cllc:c. You owe 11 to )'Ollnclf to II")' It at our riak and FEEL Ille ravlu And I I.Hiie )'OU 10 do jllll lbal! Fair moup7 Wiiy noc aencl In Ille coupon-TODAY! ~JAL' (!aAtu • r----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TOOAVI ----, I lllPftOVEllEHT BOOKS co., Dept. 7132 I 1MIO N.W. 45th A9t., Ope Locke, Fla. SIOSI Ck1111etnc11: f'leaac Niii me a C09)' of HELPING YOURSELF I WJTH FOOT REFLEXOLOOV. 190027, by Miidred Caner. I encloac t6..H In full payment. In addition, I undu1t1nd 111a1 I I m~ eumlnc 11111 book f01 • full JO days entirely 11 your rl11t. I ff at Ille end of tllal lime, I am not satldled, I wlll almply rctum Ille book 10 you fa< every cent of m)' naoney back. I l!.ndowcl .. clleS « M.O. for -----1 YOU MAY CHAJtGE MY: I 0 MASTBlt CHAltGB 0 8ANltAMEJUCA1lD Ace''------------------------------------~ I lntn Bank l ________________________ (Fllld tbo"M .. I YQUrname) " 8.q>lrtllon dat.e of m)' car.._ ______________________ _ a·I NAMB . I ~ I ADDRESS 0 I CITY I STATE l.IP L---!!~~..!!'.:.!'!!"-acN-'!!!~'~!!~~---J ,,,_ ,,.,,., Martl1a Mitchell Continu~d stockbroker in Pine Bluff, Ark., sent her on a grand tour of Europe when she was in college. And she was a girl who had her own car at 14." 1lle book will also tell how Martha first knew.Bebe Rebozo when she was al the University of Miami and Bebe was the big man around town because be sported the biggest ca1 . Another famous name Martha knew in her early years was Sen. Wil- liam Fulbright, with whom sbe used to play tennis. Most people don't know; either, that Martha's early am- bition was to be an actress. Or that she suffers from various al- lergies that have influenced her life-style. Or that she was really quite an athlete-a good tenni.s player and a better swimmer. She loves dancing, rates former Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird the best dancer in Wash- ington. Small confession : She never danced with Nixon. Is she sorry? No. Why did Martha choose Winnie to do her book? For one ihing, she feels Winnie saved her life once. They refuse to tell the story now, saying ii will be in the book. Though Martha had been talking about writing a book for a long time, it was not until the morning Mitchell walked out of the house-or rather, that she woke up to find him gone-that she really decided to get going. After the shock wore off, some time in the afternoon of Sep- tember 11 , 1973, she picked up the phone and called Winnie, who was at home in Washing- ton, dressing lo go out. "Okay," said Martha. "Let's write that book." She also told Winnie, "He's gone. I'm alone and frightened and I don't know what's going on." Winnie canceled everything and flew to New York to help Martha over lhe first difficult days. She stayed for weeks. When this reporter visited Martha and W innie in a hotel suite in a small, out-of-the-way hotel in which they were working in Washington, since Martha refuses to work on the book at Winnie's apartment, we paused to comment on how life wiU change after the book. "Every 1V station will want you," r said. "Everyone will wont you." Instead of looking happy, Martha suddenly turned almost tearful and said, "Do you think after what I say anyone wUI want met" It was a statement, not a qu~tion. Looked at from one stand- point, Martha is doing very well for herself. She has already proved herself an able co-host- ess on various TV talk shows. She is on the way to having an important book, probably a best seller. But she is not happy. Though she Jives, behaves and dresses regally, she does not seem to be enjoying her life. One moment she seems to be forcing herself to be cbeerf ul. Theo her lips quiver as she re- members something, and a tear seems not far away. But then she pulls herself together again, laughs, and the sad moment is passed. One thing is certain: She is suspicio•Js of new people. When the photographer appeared to take the pictures for this article, she asked, "Can we trust him?" She did trust this reP<>rter be- cause of stories she has covered in the past. Still, getting to Mar- tha was a complicated thing be- cause she travels under a code name. Not until the day of the interview was I given the name of her hotel, and then I was told to be in the lobby at a certain time and wait. Martha admits, too, that she is still bitter and that the bitter- ness will come out in the book, first about how she was used in the Watergate matter, secondly about the break up of her mar- riage, and thirdly about the alienation of her daughter. "J feel I'm just another casualty of what my husband caUed 'the White House horrors,'" she said. What hurts most, perhaps, is that she has seen daughter Marty just two times since last October, first when Marty came by to pick up some clothes and then when Martha went to her private school. Of the ftist occasion, Martha says her daughter told her, "My father says a child only needs one parent. You don't have a car and a chauffeur. You can't take care of me!" Of the second occasion, Mar- tha says that the teachers of the school will not let her sec her daughter any more on orders of her husband. FAMILY WEEl<LY, October 20, 1974 • n Charming Tradition81 DEACON SHELVES DECORATE ANY YJALL RICHLY e SOLID WOOD -WARM WALNUT PATINA I •Psc14'&.&.v ~. e OVER 13" HIGH-OVER 13" WIDE e 4 SHELVES - 7 COMPARTMENTS I ONLY s1ss 2 for '3.50 Here is a true treasure-in warmth of tradition· al design .. .in fine craftsmanship of another day ... ln "good old days" low low price! Not wood veneer-not wood "toned" -but solid wood, and the warm walnut finish makes everything look so elegant. Ideal for showcasing your cu rios, floral displays, statuary, fine china. A magnificent focal point. Enriches any room in your home. Two are absolutely breathtaking as they sweep majestically across five feet of wall space! Please order at once -offer may not be repeated at these incredible low prices. .-----------MAIL 10-DAY MOHEY·BACK GUARANTU COUPON TODAY ------------, f GREENLAND STUDIOS, 7054 arw-... ......._ llMemt. f1ofWe 33059 I Klnclly Slrld Otacon Shelf Units lncllc1ttcl below. I Cncloncl Is check or m.o. for i ---- 1 Adel Posl Ou.tn Silt Style # Prkt & H1nclt I -I 13•, 13" 13804 $ 1.99 $ .65 I -2 13" I 13" 13804 j 3.!IO $1 .30 1 -1 2' • 2· 14944 $ '·" i .15 cm I = ~ ~;~~ l::~ t ::~ 1 :~ ------------------I -2 30•. 30• 14945 $11.99 1.90 STATE: p . --------1 -----------------~----------~--~-----------~· r - -- - -/la 1(M,,t. 2 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID • US£ YOUR CHARGE CARDI - - - - --1 I greenla1d fashions. 7056 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059 I I (Send me the followfnc, on• 10-dey ~1lllledr1u1u•ntff) O ,.Erlll1 I tnclou lllt full I I prlct Pl.US 9~ posta11 for mll I I lttm. I YOUMAYCHARGEYOURORou I 0 BANICAMERICARD I I ~t~ I I Good~ I I 0 MASTD CHAA<lE I ,~ ~~ 1 I .,...., INTDIANKNO. I I CltJ Sata Zif! (Flnd Mlovt )'OUr name) L. N.Y. & f11. res. please add 1pproprl1te sales \H: Good Thrvr_______ I -----------------------:s.:-------~ NEVER, NEVER LOSE THEIH SHAPE Wctsltable Knit Ensembles THE $25 LOOK -BUT AT OUR LOW, LOW DIRECT-BY-MAIL PRICESI STYLE 40445-''TULIP GARDEN" SCREEN PRINT PANTSUIT chases winter "blahs," gives you a bright headstart on spring! Button·front top has notched collar, short sleeves, slight "A" line. Solidtone "pull on" pants give you a great slim look! Fashioned 1n easy-care bonded nylon and acetate knit -keeps its shape and yours. Feminine and flattering in Pink or Blue. Sizes 8· 18, $9.98; 14'n to 241,-l Only $10.98 ll'fU .... 11()98 _ .... STYL£ 40441 -WHITE FROSTED PRINCESS LINE PANTSUIT will have friends insisting you've been on a secret diet! That's how slimming It isl Full front zipper is accented in white trim -half hip belts are bordered in white. Entire look is "skinny yoOI" Handy pull-on pants, too. It's bonded nylon/ acetate knit-which means "no drag, no bagl" Stays in .shape. Turquoise, Peach. Sizes 8 to 18, $10.98; 14'/2 to 24~ Only $11.98 People Qui% By .Jolan E. _Gibson True or False: Psychologists have· searched for the completely happy individual, bot have never found him. (See number 6) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Unhappy people don't think happi- ness is important. 2. By simply focusing your mind on certain words, you can make yourself happier or less happy. 3. Unhappy people think everybody else feels the same way. 4. In any face-to-face conversation, there are telltale signs that reveal whether a person is happy or not. 5. Many people are unhappy because they pretend to be something they're not, instead of being themselves. 6. Psychologjsts have searched for the completely happy individual, but have never found him. ANSWERS 1. True. In a psychological study, in- vestigators al one university had men and women students make daily rat- ings of their happiness over a several- week period, keeping records on a ten- point happiness-unhappiness scale. The findings : Happy people evidenced markedly different attitudes and out- looks and embraced a different set of values than the unhappy. They stressed the importance of happiness, inner peace, love of life, love of others and optimism. These considerations were not slressed by the unhappy. Instead, they emphasized the importance of be- ing inner-directed, of justice being served, of all people (including them- selves) being treated wirh fairness and rewarded according to their efforts. 2. True. In one university study psy- chologists requested both students and faculty to list lhe words that made them feel "happy" and those that had the opposite effect. Herc are the words most frequently selocled by both groups as "happy'' stimulus words: I) love, 2) friendship, 3) peace, 4) borne, S) music, 6) laughter, 7) beautiful. Run- ners-up included food, smile, health, nature and fun. Words that tended to 12 • FAMILYWEEKLY,Oclot.r20, 197' ~ have the opposite effect included loneli- ness, anger, pain, failure, war and tears. 3. False. It's the other way around. As one investigation has shown : "Extreme- ly happy and unhappy people project happiness or ·unhappiness on othen by contrast. Unhappy people view others as happy-and vice versa.'' However, the study showed that except for the extremely happy, happy people view others as happy. 4. True. Studies have shown that when a happy person is conversing with you he is likely to meet your gaz.e levelly and hold it for appreciable intervals without looking away. On the other hand, an unhappy individual tends to maintain eye contact only briefly. 5. True. As F. Alexander Magoun, long-time professor of human relations at Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, observed in summing up his find- ings, people who put up a false front, who adopt mannerisms and affectations designed to make people believe they are something they are not, ''drift into the wrong positions, marry the wrong individuals. lead unhappy lives. They seldom realize that the trouble lies in their not being their true selves." 6. True-but they've come close to it A team of university psychologists con- ducted 1he search, which uhimatcly focused on one undergraduate who was made the subject of a three-year study by human-behavioral specialists. The conclusions were summed up as fol- lows: Though others surpassed him in certain valued characteristics, "none equaled him in genuine, consistent zest and happiness. His personality showed a steadfast optimism, supported by a lively, active orientation toward the world, love of human contact, and bal- anced, mature judgment. We found only minor ftaws in his well-being. One of the chief sources of his happiness was reasonable willingness to accept limitations ... to tread the middle road between excess an.d "deprivation with caution, intelligence and due regard for bis fellowman." FOR THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BRAND NEW 1974 POWERSCOPE NONPRISMAT C BINOCULARS! NUN~~;;AA1\t O P1'CAL LINS SYS11 99 S YEAR GUARANTEE Each POWERSCOPE Nonprismatic Binoc- ular is caret ully inspected before ship- ment. If it should fail to operate satis· factorily with in five years, it will be re· placed or repaired free. This guarantee expires five years from date of purchase. HI-POWER NITE & DAY BINOCULAR PULLS IN AMAZING, CLEAR VIEWS FROM MILES AWAY! CLOSEOUt OF ALL 1974 LEFT-OVER STOCK HELD IN U.S. GOVT. BONDED WAREHOUSE Plus all stock on hand or in stora2e at comm encenient of sale on a first-come, first-served basis. Tiiis reduced price rffer lnclues all ner· SPECIAL CONDITIONS 1974 models in original factory packing. seas slllptnuts fncl1dln1 those lleannt Safe delivery guaranteed. (E) Offer made case numbers PB~394 ltlroup PBX643 NOTICE: (A) Reduced discount price for on a Market Quota System to readers of wtilcll arrtn on ltle followlnt ships: S.S. U.S.A. and possessions only. None offered to this publication for 29 days only. Special warnemuende, S.S. Manchester Zeal, S.S. FOfeign Countries ucept Canada. (B) No Quota Coupon may be presented or mailed. Manchester Yltour, et al, durint 1974. All C.0.0. or phone orders. If ordered by mail All mail orders must be postmarked no stocll must bf' sold, lncludlnt quantities add 97¢ for postage and handling. (C) later. than 11!59 p.m. of the expiration date stored In Larchmont warehouse. LIMIT: only two (2) binoculars per reader shown in coupon. Specifications of bmoc· at cut price. (0) All binoculars brand new ulars shown below. Now you Cl\n own a pair of genuine POWERSCOPE BINOCULARS for a mere fraction of the regular price. Yes-the 'latest 1974 model cnn be you rs for this unbelievably low price despite the ever increasing price of materials. But please don't let this low red11ced price co nfuse you. This optical instrument is completely different from those low price Jnpnnese opera glasses. POWER- SCOPE is built with real quality components by skilled European craftsmen. They're loaded with AMAZING POWER and gi\'e you unbelievable LONG RANGE! THOUSANDS SOLO NATIONALLY THIS YEAR AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES! This ye:u-1·io1tt 11 1> f(I a /(II' dnytS ao<> th o u sa nd ~ o( American sportsmen cheel'fully pni<I dollnt·s more fo r the RO?llr Ui llOCllhtl' hut nt this time Of the \'enr we are forced to sell out all left- over stock wit/1nut delay. This is ab- solutely nece~sary to meet creditors' demsmds. w•u·~house rentnlR nnd un- paid U.S. Government impo1·t truces. That's why we hnve red uced the price all the way down to 4.99. But in order to be fail· to every reader, we have placed a strirt limit of not more than 2 to a buyer at this price. NOTICE : this offer to readerA of this publica- tion is v;alid for only 20 bu!\iness dnys . MADE BY EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN POWERSCOPE BlnO<'ulars are produced with Jtl'<'ftt care hy experienced. well trained Old World Craftsmen in Western Europe. Costly hif:h-impact materials and pr<'C'i8i<m 111orh111rd part8 a re u~ed. Tn fact this 1!>74 POWERSCOPE is now i;o rugged that i'I iA nfmoat 1mbrrokabfo! Thanki; to Space-Age materials and tech- nolOIO' they weigh 1111.ckr one pound! TAKE IT ON FREE TRIAL No risk or ouligation ! Yes ... use it on FREE TRIAL for sports, theatre, nature viewing, etc. Full 4.U9 back quick if you are not plea!"ed. But plea se remember: All Mail Ordert-: mu11t be postmarked Ml nr BEFORE 1·:t])irntio11 date shown in coupon, so plca~e n<'t promptly! F o ste:r -T:re:n.t Dept. 92 4-Y, 2345 Post Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. 10538 r--------------, F o s t e:r-T:re:n.t 1 Dept. 924-V, I 2345 Post Rd., Larchmont. N. Y. 10538 I Please RUSH Binoculars checked below. lofflusl I be completely satisfied or I may return within I 7 days for my money back. O ONE 12120 Powerscope -$4.99 plus 97C I shippi11f. Total 5.96 I 0 TWO 12120 ILIMITI-$7.99 plus 97¢ ship· · piftl. Tetal 8.96 O ONE #2121 Lar1e Deluxe Powerscope (Very limited Quantity) $6.99 plus $1.00 ship· pinr. Tot.al 7.99 O TWO 12121 lllMITI -$11.99 plus $1.00 shippinr. Total 12.99 IN Y Stile residents please 1dd appropmte s.les tax l NOTICE: PLEASE READ THIS MARKET QUOTA COUPON limits bearer to two (2) Powerscope Binoculars at a reduced price of $4.99 each plus 97¢ postage & handling. Total $5.96 (Limit: 2 pair for $8.96). No phone, C.0.0. or foreign orders (except Canada). Satisfaction guaranteed Of purchase price refunded. NONE SOLO TO READERS AnER -.l 1:59 P.M. OF DATE SHOWN BELOW: Print Name Address City December 3, 1974 Apt fl Slate Zip Code _ _ _______ ._ _______ J Over 500,000 Flabby People Have Chosen This Easy Way To Shape Up, Fast ... At Home! '\·· ~ln onlY-14~ Case# 101130 we lost 33 oounds of ~ weigJJt.- 85s inches oft our 6 inches oftour~ .. and shape<l!m!" "one S-Mlnute exercise (doln1 It about 7 minaret~ twice dilly, lyln1 on our backs In comfort, eating about 150/o leH -but not giving up any of the f ood1 we Jove -DID IT r " Overweight, out of 1upe, Jooldftl older lban lhelr yun -that's how the Reed farnlly looked the day they started the "S" Minute Body Shaper Plan. DEIDRE Robbie Lee Reed Georpa Lee Reed Ralph Reed Weight 124 Weight 128 Weight 213 Waist 26S/4 Walat 291/2 Waltf 451/4 Hlp136 Hlp138 Hips 43s4 J4 JncredJble ays Later: " e look a ee s mmer an younger, ave more energy, clothes flt better ... friends could hardly bellevp our quick physical change- and to think we owe It all to our pun:hase of just one "S" M inute Body Shaper Plan for a cost of only S9.9SI We love the "S" Minute Body Shaper Plan I" AITER ONLY 14 DAYS \ Robbte Lee Reed Georgia Lee Reed Ralpll leed Wellht ttt Welght.117 Wel&bt 204 Waltt 24112 WaJtt 26•h WaJ1Ut7/1 Hlpt 341r.z Hlpt 361.IJ Hips 40s;, 'IheySawandNl:Results in Just 3 ~! '5'MINUTE BODY SHAPER What Is This Ingenious Plan? " The Welder T Mlnure Body Shapflr Plan Is based on dolnR one continuous. coordlnared rhyrhmlc uerclse-twlce doily end cull log down abOut 20'\'• o! your food lnlakc-llel wltllolll 1lvl•8 •P Hf of .... '°°'' yCMI 1111•. This one, flve·mlnute exercise Is deslped to slim end firm your flebby walslllne and hlpllne rwhne lat accumulates quid.est. giving your body 11 flab- by, week and distorted lookl, es well as llke oll excess body fat FAST by speeding up your mel8b- ollsm. bumlnc off stored c.alor1es. and releasing excets water. Al the same llme. II helps 10 re· shape your chest or bustllne, walsr or hips, firms your arms and legs-lmprovet your total body! II ·s 51fer lhan slrenuous 11Vm wortoulS. No dis· robing. 00 II In the privacy ol your own home- cwcn while watching TV. Tlln 111111 weighs about 111 ouncos qnd m a any wolllll·Sl7.e wse. You can c11rry II ond uso II wherever lherc l.J lloor spoce- nnyrtme. Even whll11 watchtn11 1ntcvlslon. What The Experts Say: Mec:llcol Doctors, Chlropracron. A1hlc1lc Coaches ... agree II'• tile'"°'' SUCXlMSIUI Wnlttflno.WelJhr RcdUCtJr end 51\aplng Up Plan tlley hove seen yet . ,Ill. l'C!ncll"". ~ ~rl~I I~ Wetder 1974 What Satisfied Customers Say: Hero ore rcportod results from bul o few of the lhousand~ and thOusands or customers who have used lhn plnn. 1.llch ol the r.oM!I reported below, was c.rtllled, _.,.,.. and wel&W by e.itperts. Thor's why we c.an 11uoron1ec rhnt ev•fl result reported Is •i.ol•l•l' accurate. ··11oe1 U 1 ... e!M Sl/4 l.chtt I• 14 .,,.;· G.C. "I lotl :U ti.. elld ~ lndlet 111 21 •• ,.;· M.r. "I loet IS 1111. elNI 3 I_,... I• 14 tltfl.'. W.C. "I klet n ti.. ellCI I lllCMt I• 21 tla91,'' M.B: ··1 loll >¥. 1.0. on ., w1ttt t1' ~ hp.'' R.M. "I tott It I ... IM "'4 I.e._ I• 14 tlaYt.''C.J. ··1 loet It 1111., '''• 1.-clMe ofr ., weltt e.i 3" on "'' "'"' I• 14 defl,'' P.O. ··1 loll II 1111. •IMI s lndift oll •t Wlltl 111 14 tlap,'' J.C. "I Iott 7 1111. anti S IKIMltl ofl 111y welll la 14 ..,., .. S.D. Resull1 vary dependln& upon how much over· weight 'you are and how much time you give to lhe Plan. Thate people have &lven from s to 10 minutes twice dally to our one simple exercise. tying on their boct' In comlon. oven le warch· Ing TV-land lust cuttlna down abou ~ o foods they eat-without 11¥1111 up I f tlleY lovel. N1turetly, their Impressive~ vary. .. t. -pent1• tMt ,.., too, u,ect to IOM from s to 15 ,_.,. ud rtom 2 10 s IKMe off yoer waltlll• hi 14 ..,._or fCMlf •.1$ will . i.nf•..,.. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Scientific researchers, medlcat ond lltness experts qree-lhe only way to firm. shape and rrtm your body Is by wo1t1111 olf 1i.. tactlea. The ._., Slleper Is a simple w1y to do II. No glmmleka In· volved-you wlfl not be ripped off IS In the p111 by IO<llled "effortless exerclsen". So. we make you this unconcllllonal 11u1rantee: •·c.t II off fut"-IMI -..... nw. encl flr111h11 nt•ltt la 14 .. ,. OI ret11f1l IM exft'd9ef fCM yo.r ,.,..,, Proven resulls aro already verified. Tiie guarantee I• In writing. Now. can you thlntt ol a re11on tor not ordering your 'S' Minute Total llody Shaper? Satisfaction Guaranteed! f Alter recel\11 .. '°"' ._., Slle,.r end IMtl"llCfloll !loolJtt, .. llll6a We Care About The Shape You're In -DON'T YOU7 I ~ I ~ .• \ll I t Iii\\ 11 \I \ ~·,., I JOSEPH WEIDER Oett. DC/V I 1-itUtUTI 900Y ... Al'IJt P\.M I 211 .. lrwlll SL, W..._.. H...., CA ttM4 I I Deet lilt. W.W.: I I llew 1 Mt .t ..... 91141 i"'lln .. llM. ""4, I -t .. t.. II •111d1J. f'I .... _. .. , ... ~--"" IW, S"-' I M4 "•· If 1 ....W fall • -•fWI '"' • 4r-lk '-· I ,,_, lit Ille tint e.v..--NJI, I .. , tfltvfw ii ,_ I .., SUS ... _.. I 0 ' -..... "·"· .................... ..... I ......... I Cftcleud k O c...U, O ~ ...,, 0 "'"· 1 .. lettl I S (C.llt .. 1111 residetlb 844'6% ula 11•1. I ,, ., Miil( '1wM 1llew l .. 4 .... i.. deliwry. ', • AOOltsS ,. .. '°' 14 ..... If'" .. Mt _ ..... ~ ..... '"' -.... , ... ,. ... ,, n1 Ille total ..., .,., PIH for YMf•.tsmllM. I CITY I I STATt Z" • .J ._ _________ .._ ___ _ IN CANADA: ·s · MIHle lolly Sllepa, 2175 ..... Roed, MOlllNtal, ()MMe. ' StalC'lflt By Peer~. Oppe ... elmer Kirk. Douglas: Is Hollywood's "Feistiest" Star Finally Mellowing? g 0 f .! 0 .o The KJrtt Dougl• ... 8nd their eon Peter (inset), Who took °"' cower phototr•ph. 0 Wa1hlngf0n isn't for me. The trouble with Washington i1 there Isn't enough patriotism there. When you offer your services, people look at you with suspicion, like, 'What's your angle?' I'll stick to acting." I met Kirk Douglas for breakfast at his large, modem, tastefully fur- nished Beverly Hills home, which he is about to give up afler 18 years. It has become too big for him and Anoe now that their four sons, Michael, 28, Joel, 26, Peler, 18, and Eric, 16, are grown up. Whfle I enjoyed bacon and eggs BOU tngusn lllUWnS, Aull re- . stricted himself to a cup of yogurt. FAMILY WEEKLY: You oqce told me you were known as the most bated man in Hollywood because you were so dif- ficult lo work wilh. Have you changed in recent years? KIRK: l think so. When I look back now on all of lhe arguments I used to have and how many I lost because of the manner in which I presented them, J can see I wasn'I right. I've always ad- mired the kind of man who smokes a pipe and speaks with a low, low voice. FW : What caused people lo react the way they did to you? KIRK: I used to be a pcrfcclionist. But maybe that's lhe easy way out. Now lhat I've matured, I can see myself more clearly. The longer I'm in the business, the more I realiu that I need help-that e"Verybody does, that I can'I do it all by myself. Besides, all that was an ego trip. There's a story they tell (not a true one, by the way) that be- fore Tony Curtis was offered "The De- fiant Ones,'' the film in which a black pnsoner 300 a WOllC UOC: lU1' CO&lllCO together while escaping, the film was 'first offered to Bob Mitchum. He said, "Me? Be chained to a black guy? Nev- er!" Then it was offered to Marlon Brando. He agreed to do it provided he could play the black man. I was next in line. I agreed to do it provided I could play both lhe black and the white man! That will give you a pretty good idea of what my reputation waa. FW: You've worked as a producer, di- rector and actor-sometimes all at once. Do you still think that's wise? KIRK: 1 don't see why not. Pint of all, most people have a misconception of what a producer does. You ask three people a~ get three different answers. Confinu~d 011pag~19 FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclob9r 20, 1974 • 15 i t ~ z 1 • a. .. ... ! © ., .. SClU: 11111 ITIH l4 Y1 Tl Z4 'h I The New '60 lookH W•1 , ...... .., •"" ......... e1 ....... AUOSIZ&. } '71.91 14'/a to U'la COLOltS: sam: eWIDGIWOOO IWI .... MOWN ......... 7tol 7 8to20 1'~to24~ ""'._,.Ml ......... ........... ................................. s.. .............. ------................... .._.-.... .. \ ....................... ..... ... -................... ... .................... -~ ..... ................... II' ........ \,..,.. ...... _ ....... _.. Sati.1...-.... -...-.,..--~. llOMY IA<l CIAUllU 'MM>I FASHIONS, INC.~ ll-10.,,.. : nnw.~1t..cw..,..a1M01 I s-i .... •--..to-.~--..... 2~.0utfi4C·~ ; I liiiL I .. I lllQW I W&W I ! I .:J ................ ....,_, ,., .............. -.. ~ ... , I ... -....... , ........ "" _.. ....._, ....,,., SAY'l c 0 0 • C"AllGU 11 ,.. o<ldS" ..,,_ I l ;:J -U.l.1....1....,_,,_pi..._.,_._.... I I Nome l"int) I I Add~ I t City Sto..__Zip 1 ---------------------~' "NOW" AVAILABLE IN "JWO" MIRACLE FABRICS! Both ore: MACHINE WASH/ DRY, IRON· FREE. WRIMKLE·RESISTAMT. SHAPE • Chlc•90, 111. 60607 KEEPING ... t\ ZESTY ACRYLIC KNIT'' or "ZINGY DENIM-LOOK" ~'CJr-· Regular~ YOU SAVE $4.00 '~, __ ~~:/ #OW 'l'29~ SAVE MOREii ~ "~ PAY OILY... Any 2 for S2S ~( KNOCIC-EIM>EAO ZIP..fRONT JUMPSUIT ..• collar zips *" A<HlK llllY IMHelllO _,. ACITA COlOIS: •CMIB • &11111 •Ill•• LI.AC ..QL "STYUL" IOlll• Pl'ATISTll/COTICMI •atOOI COlOIS: • IUll • Giiiet• ... up to become a turtle neck or ends up with points (as shown). l rief sleeves, unusually clever belt. Sling a chain or odd your own touches to make it youl l right-toned for around-town octivitlftl RUSH THIS NO -RISK COUPON! ,..--nalillRllft.llc.""lt;o:nn'.ll.r----... , 1 nu w. •-•e1.-11i S\ .. Cflilc•t•· it&. &Mt7 \I I Send~ following Jumpwit(s)· : ,,. , I ... I trt c.. I • c.. ! I o .-~o.a ·-... _.. .... -~ .... .--. ... 1 I --·--4"' ... -• --'"vt coo I I ,.......,,.., • ,., • .,,,-. s.a. '•· , 0 -~0•··-·--.-.--...... I I -(Pfln I I umu I I c1n 1 \ SUll P I '·-----~------------~~ •PIOMPT Dfll\'BY • MONlY~ACIC OUARANfH • AfAIULOUS Y AlUf IY MAil I The Franklin Mint announces an extraordinary collection of lilllited edition sculpture in solid pewter portraying the fen generations of Americans from 1776lo1976. AVAILABLE BY ADVANCE SUBSCRtmON ONt Y. Umit: One collection per subscriber. 51Jbscription rolls dose October 31, 1974. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE 1776-1976 is a unique artistic tribute t!J our American heritage. In ten superbly detailed sculp- tured figures, this extraordinary collection will span the ten generations of American life from 1776 to the Bicentennial. Two hundred years of the American experj~nce. Each figure will pe representative of its own generation. Each will have its own character, its own personality. Each will be an original work of art, commissioned and created exclusively for this collection. The figures will be meticulously crafted in solid, fine pewter and issued in a strictly limited ed ition by w ..&anklin Mint, world- renowned for the quality and artistry of its limited edition collector's items. ' Ten Generations, Buutifully Portrayed The collection begins with The First Citizen, a New Englander who leaves his farm to fight for freedom. The year is 1776. Independence has been proclaimed, but the precious right to life, libel'ty and the pursuit of happiness must still be won through arduous years of conflict. The second sculpture is The Pnthfinder, seen in the Appalachian wilderness in the early 1600s. The sculptured detail of the figure is so fine you can read his initials-0 .W .-carved in delicate tracery on his powder horn. As the generations succeed each other, Tire Canal Boat Man, brawny and tough, poles his towboat along the Erie Canal In the 1620s. The Prospector-a Cali fornia '49er-has just found a heavy nugget in his pan. The Arst woman in the collection is The Homesteader-one of the pioneers who traveled West in the 1670s, braving hardship and danger to settle on free govemment land. The Gibson Girl of the gay njneties presents an interesting contrast, as she plays croquet, enjoying the new freedom of the Gilded Age. The lmmigra11t1 carrying her baby in her arms, is one of the multitudes who came to these shores from Eastern Europe in the early years of the twentieth century, in quest of freedom and opportunity both for themselves and for their descendants. Next in the collection 1s Tire lazz Man of the twenties. You can almost hear the new, synco- pated rhythms of the Jau Age as he blows his horn. The GI of World War II is a combat veteran seen in a relaxed moment on a road in France, after the Normandy invasion. And the conclud- ing figure represents the proudest achievement of today's generation, Tire Aslronnut planting the Flag off reedom on the moon. Ten men and women. Ten generations of Americans. They tell a 200-year story of people. Working. Fighting. Venturing. Playing. Daring. Building lives and futures for themselves and for all Americans. The complete collection is a unique artistic representation of the diversity and the continuity of the American spirit. Sculptured in Fine and Accurate DetaiJ Each figure will be sculptured in the finest de- tail, with complete devotion to historical accu- racy. Each article of clothing, each tool, each action is authentic in every respect, and com- pletely true to the life of the hme. _ The fringes on The Pathfinder's buckskins ... the fine embroidery on The Immigrant's apron . .. the valves and bends of The Jazz Man's trumpet . . The Astronaut's complex equip- ment-each tiny detail is exquisitely sculptured, with superb skill and artistry. Crafted In Fine Pewter Throughout the history of America, and in- creasingly today, pewter has been priz.ed for its softly gleaming luster and its enduring beauty. But there are many grades oi pewter. On1y the highest quality of pewter-known as "Fine t'ewter· since Cofwljal times-will be used by The Franklin Mint for these sculptured figures. Each figure will stand on its own integral, sculptured pewter base. Each base will carry the hallmark of The Franklin Mint and the title of the work. It will also bear the signature mark of the brilliant sculptor Andrew Chernak, who created each of these original works of art. Strictly limited Edition Tl1e America11People1776-1976 will be issued In a single strictly limited edition. The series of ten sculptures is available 011/y by advance sub- scription, and there i~ an absolute limit of one collection per subscriber. The total edition will thus be exactly equal to the number of valid subscriptions postmarked by the closing date of October 31. Whe11 eac11 sub~criber lras rec£'iverl l1is sculptures, tl1e molds will be proke11 and these limited edition works of art will never be produced again. No Advance Payment Required The sculptures will be completed ~nd sent to subscribers at the rate of one every other month, beginning in December 1974. The original issue price is $55. per sculpture No advance payment is required. Subscribers will be billed for each sculpture after shipment, in two equal monthly installments of S27.50 per month. Thus, each subscriber will be able to acquire this extraordinary collection of limited edition sculpture on a convenient monthly basis. The collection will be completed in the Bicentennial year of 1976. Together, these ten works of art-representing ten generations of American life-will form a superb sculpture collection that will be a joy to own and display. A collection that is destined to become a. rare and treasured heirloom of the Bicentennial era. An Important Opportunity This is the first and only time that The Ameri- can People 1776-1976 will ever be offered. To take advantage of thjs important opportunity, please note that the Advance Subscription Ap- plication below must be mailed by October 31, 1974. Applications postmarked after that date must, regretfully, be declined and returned. r1he~::,:;;-177;-19'7;i I ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION I Valid only if postmarked by October Jl, 1974. I Llmit : One collection per subscriber. The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 20-o:i I I I I I I Please accept my subscription for The Amtvicar1 People 1776-19761 consisting of ten finely detailed sculptures crafted in solid pewter at $55. each. These sculptures will be sent to me al the rate of one every other month beginning in December 1974. I underslAnd that I need send no money now. I will be billed for each sculpture, after shipment, in two equal monthly installments of $27.SO each (plus my slate sales tax). Mr. Mrs. Miss _______________ _ City. St•te, Zlp _____ .._r ______ _ Signature ______________ _ I I I I I LAii wkcrt11t4ono ars 1ubfrc1 to Attepmn« II\' n.~ franklin Mlt\IJ lH( ,AANIC4tN Wlt(T 1• T!t' -lO I U>llOUI ANO JQA(W()il ,lltVAI( '"'"' ~.......................................................................................... .... ...... ...... ...... .... .,,,, ... . Sev•n Radios In One AM ~ .. f ,' •. :,.~,.' - ; •_ ;~T...._, FM ~. ; ~.... .... . : ... SW ' ' I ," -. :.. I, :. • .• SW2 .. . . . ' "' . . ·. ~) .. AIR t. n -r; :. : 'T WB '-.", f : .. T ~. r :J r. f . , r: .... - PSB2 rr L , r r nr Plays INDOORS on ... regular houae current-UMITEDJ495 TIME OFFER -OUTDOORS on batteries. 81ZE 12• WIDE, 1~· HIGH, ·~· D£ •BUILT-IN BATTERY CHARGER • TWIN TELESCOPING ANTENNAS • TWIN SPEAKERS • ALL SOLID STATE • 21 TRANSISTORS AND DIODES Tune in the world, Tune in as police speed to dis- asters, or close in on wanted criminals. Listen as huge airliners speak to airport towers. Hear direct broadcasts from strange and distant countries. You'll get all standard AM local stations. Built in AC adaptor, Built in Battery Charger, Ear phone. World time dial cover in lid to protect front from damage when not in use. Enjoy the finest in FM music. Complete with 4 flashlight 0 batteries, AC cord to plug in on 110-120V AC outlet, Padded leatherette case. F1~c1Ro:-.;rcs f:-.;1ER'<ATIO!'!A L 210 SOUTH OESPLAINES ST., CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60606 World tltM dl'I 2 dyNllllc sciullen ,added 1i111Vlattd ON/Off volume 1 .. t11et c.blMt Ind tone COfttrol Wlt!I tMO-trllll ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, TK ·2 210 South Deapi.tnea Street, Chicago, Ill. 60606 c.1111-11: Plttit rnh on rnone,·blck .. 111nttt 0 1 BA"O WOlllO WIOC UOIO I entlon U4 9~ Phil i100 Po\lttt H1ndlln1 and Insurance 0 9 BAHO WOlllO WIOl RADIO I encl0tt $39 9~ plu\ S7 00 Po\loe lllndlln11nd lnsu11ntt 0 Send C 0 0. I tll<lost 12 00 dte>O\lt O 7 Bind n 9 B•nd I I 0 ..a:-i::_. ._...._..I Bank Amerlcard YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE .,-·~ 0 r .§_:: -_A, Mister Charge-Inter Bank No. 0 C 0 [1 My Card Number------=------- NAME ~-------------- AOORESS·-------------- C I TY _____ $TATE ____ ZIP __ ( lll. ruldentt pleue add '" Sales Tu) ----------------- Painful elimination • IS unnatural. Many people have experieQced the pain of dry, hard. stools. And many have come to accept this, as if it were a natural part of elimination. But there's nothing natural about it. Nomatterwhatyour age, you should have comfortable elimination. And Serutan makes this possible. Serutan is the eff ec- tive laxative that forms a smooth gel in the lower digestive tract, where it combines with intestinal waste to give you com- fortable relief. There's no strain, and no cramps. That's because Serutan, with its natural ingredients, adds the necessary moisture and bulk to work with your system for smooth, l easy results. If you suffer from painful elimination due to constipation or dry, hard stools, try Serutan. You'll be very comfort- able with it. Kirk Douglas Conrinutd /rom page I 5 FW: What's yours? KIRK: There are two maio types: line producers, who look after the technical and organi- zational aspects of movie mak- ing, and creat~ve producers, who have an idea, develop it in- to a screenplay, get the cast to- gether, work with the composer and editor. I consider myself a creative producer. FW: So bow can you combine producing, starring and direct- ing, as I understand you'll do in your next film, "Posse." KIRK: First of all, I've worked on that script for years. I set up a deal with Paramount 10 do the financing. I set Bruce Dern to costar with me. By the time we go into production, all the pro- ducing will have been done! What's more, I have a good ~ sociate producer who will do the line work. When the film is finished, I'll supervise the post- production-the editing, music, whatever bas to be done to complete the film. FW: Your wife Anne produced one of your films, "Scalawag." . At the time you said she'd pro- duce all your films. What made you change your mind? KIRK: "Scalawag" was the first film I rurected. J needed all the help J could get, and Anne was very good at it. But she'll do no more. FW:Why not? KIRK: Because I'm selfish. I want her to be my wife, and she has more than enough to do as it is. A Jot of people talk about Women's Lib. I think it's silly. Every person should function according to his or her ability. Louis Jourdan and his wife are staying with us. He's a much better cook than she is. So when he fixes a meal, l love to eat it. I am not so sure I would enjoy her food. FW: You used to travel on be- half of the government. Have you ever thought of getting in- volved in politics? KIRK: Washington isn't for me. The trouble with Washington is there isn't enough patriotism there. When you offer your services, people loolc at you with suspicion, like, "What's your angle?" I'll stick to acting. My angle is simple: to enter- tain people. FW: You've always bad a repu- tation for being tough. Can you be affectionate u well? KlRK: Certaioly. But you know, In a recent converaatlon with FAMILY WEEKLY, famed French film director Franeols Truffaut had this to say about Kirk Doug- las (who, .,Y the way, Is one of his fevorlt'l actors): "Oo·Jglas la a rather contro- versial actor, but I like the energy he brings to his acting and the violence he can give to his char- acters. He often performs as If he thought an atom bomb was going tp explode any minute." for years, I was overwhelmed by affection. My parents sep- arated when J was 11, and I was left with seven women -my mother and six sisters. I went off to college just to keep from such a smothering environment. And during the summers I'd al- ways take jobs io different cities, away from home. I wanted to be independent. FW: Do you see the same tend- eocies in your sons? KIRK: I think they are pretty independent, particularly Michael. [Editor's note: Michael Douglas is costarring with Karl Malden in 'The Streets of San Francisco."] In fact, our rela- tionship has improved with his growing independence. FW: Have you helped Michael's career? KIRK: Very little. It's hard for a father to belp his son If he wants to be independent. FW: What made you decide to star in "Once Is Not Enough"? It may be a highly commercial property, but it's hardly in line with some of the criticaUy ac- claimed films you've done. KIRK: You sound very conde- scending! Lllce you are separat- ing quality pictures from com- mercial p~~es. I've never made a film unless I thought it was commercial. "Once Is Not Enoug&" is a wonderful soap opera. 1 play a Mike Todd kind of character with incestuous feelings toward bis young daughter. I liked the script. It also gave me a chance to do a modern film again. I've made so many period pieces, people may wonder if I still know how to tie a tie. And if the film is enter- taining, I'll have made my con- tribution. People go to the movies to forget their problems. lf a statement is made as well, that's a by-product for whoever wants to pick it up. FAMILY WEEKLY, Ootober 20, \974 • ti Do we need religion to understand /) God? ·~ ,- Ill Some people will tell you their faith in God 1s founded upon logic and common sense. And they seem to think that's all they need . and all God gave them ... to explain and fulfill the purpose of the ir being For Catholics. religion is of paramount importance because God chose to reveal Himself to us through the Church We know from God Himself what to believe. how to understand the mystery of ltfe, how we must live to please God. You may find a better. happier understanding of your relationship to God . by reading our new pocket-size pamphlet· "'Faith-and Common Sense'.' We'll send it free upon your request Nobody will call. Write today r -FREE -Mail Coupon Today!-------------1 1 Please send Free Pamphlet entitled l "Faith-and Common Sense" FM 10 1 This offer is limited to one free pamphlet. I Name_ Address __ _ ----- ----- ., I I I ' I City __________ State ____ Zip ___ I ' I I CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE ,, I 1 KR16HTS oF coa.umaus • l I P. 0 . Box 1971, New H•ven. Conn. 06509 I ~-------------------------------Yes, you' re seeing A PINK ELEPHANT! An lntoxlca-t1ng miniature to araoe your coffee t1ble, c:urto ~binet, even the blr. 2'h'' tall ele- l>h•nt of c1 .. r.plnk glass is a real prize fOf 1ny nlni1ture anlm1l-hunter. r---tt•AY lllOlln.UCll-&UAIANT[( COl!Htl--, I PALM co ..... t. 1057 I .... •·•· 1na ft.1 "'-'· na. J101t I RlltJI --""" ae,fllflt(t) 114605 lit $2.'9 I I pin SSC post111 ' "'ndllftC. Enclosed Clled or I 111.0. for----- 1 •• I I ::-n STATI __ ,,, I f O IAYI IHI Buy 2 Pink Elepll111b @ $5.91, we I I pay posup end llalldlln& on l. I -~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~- Doctor.:.tested medication works fast for hours to help r StOp Feminine Itching I Brings prompt, temporary relief from vaginal itching and burning. If you suffer from the problem of external vaginal itching (medically known as pruritus vulvae), there is now a creme medication specifically formul,ted to bring you fast, temporary re- lief. It is called Vagisiln1 and is avail?ble without a pre- scription. Doctor-tested Vagisil is a soft easy-to-apply medica- tion that is so effective, it helps stop external vaginal itching aJmQS! instantly. Yet VagisiJ is gentle enough for tender, irritated membranes. Vagjsil actually leaves a cooling, protective, lubricat- ing film to help check bac- teria, soothe irritated mem- branes, and so speed natural healing. Thousands of women are now discovering the fast, temporary relief this scien- tificalJy developed medica- tion brings. So folJow their example and end the misery of external vaginal itching. Get Vagisil creme medica- tion today. Delicately scent- ed. Greaseless. Non-staining. Look for Vagisil at all drug counters. For trial tube, send 25¢ to Vagisil, Boll 328 FW White Plains, , "agi·si·I New York. V~ d-CONi the better mousetrap A::-:-.. /.r' ' No trap at all! Mee eo1 cJ.CON3 ~se-Pr uf e hungrily ond, when they've hod enough, they go owoy ond die! Cleaner, easier. surer rhon mouse trops What's more, one trap conger only one mouse ot o time But one pockoge of d-CON kills many mice. cJ.CON f.liouse Prufe 1s o high potency formula, now better 1hon ever w11h on exclusrve refined 1ngred1enr W1ncod'"~se Prufe hos been used by m1lltons for yeors wrth excellent results No wonder f.liouse.Prufe oursells all 01her mouse killers combined Now better thM ever with Wincon·· antl-coegulanf. I ,. b WAI.Jt in warmth! Thermawear for men and women is an ~ceJJent body·insulatina underwear. Made with tbermolactyl fiber, it keeps you wa.rm without feelina damp. This fine company iays it temporarily helps soothe minor pafo from arth- ritis, etc. Stylea, sizes include full length, ecc. For free cacalog; Damart Thermawea.r, Dept FW-9, 24SO W. Sjbley BJ vd., Posen, IL 60469. Weekend Shopper 8)' L)1u1 I .. adl~y COMJl'Y sandals and pumps di- rect from fao- tor y to you, popularly pric~. Peau de Soie and satin shoes dyed 10 match any color •watch you send. Also black, silver, aold or white. Exciting styles. All siz.cs and widths.· Sandal shown, siz.es4~-JO, 8 width; S~·JO, AA. Silver. gold, white« black Pcau de Soie. Sl3.9S. Free catalog. Party.Time Footwear, FWEI, S2S Northern Blvd .. Grca.c Neck, NY 11021. PLAY IT SAFE • ~·Ever-Safe" is a --~..., fine product for any who experi- enu embarrassing "lack of control." Oo anywhere, sit any place. and be assured of protec- tion. or soft vinyl, only weighs 7 oz. Order by waist siu. With liner, S6.9S. Extra liner, $3.9.S, SO dispos- able liners, $7.9S. Ralco Co., Dept. 276, 1.534 E. Edinger, Santa Aoa, CA 92705. ,.,, ....... .. ••t&•u•ut UI UNIVERSAL atainleu steel faucet resetting kit : 8 extra tough .Jtalnless aeata, 8 inde· atructible univer- sal mated Delrio washers, instal- lation kit and illustrated in· .tructions. Permanently repairs aoy faucet that uses washers. Kit: $7.45. EAtra seats with washers, $S.40 per doz. sers. Vulcan Mfs. Co., FW9, Box 33, Grand Valley, CO 8163S. tlll•''!'"f, •• lffell It f•tt, "llPHl41tl, .,., ttn• A I •ff•rt I• tll# #lt.,1el ~""•" •ft .. ft'Hbitll !h,,-r ert IHI ftlff~9'fl el ,,.JI IHIHftlMtt•· l'lnH Nitll ,.,.r ~ll#ct •r lff•tt•• •~•r;,••f I• ,.., ••t I• 1111 Hfllt,.11/n ll1u,. eoe e ttltt -kl Relieves Turmenti~ Rectal Pain And Itch, Heles Shiink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal 1issues ... Due to inflammation. Gives prompt, temporary relief from such burning itch and pain in many cases. The burning itch and pain caused Tests by doctor·s on hundreds of by inflammation in hemorrhoidal patients r·eported similar success- t1ssues can cause much suffering. ful results in many CUPS. This But there is an exdusive formula-medication is a vailablt> under' the tion that in many cases gh·es name Preparatio11 ff•. prompt relief from this iuh and There's no other formula like pain.lthelpsshrinkswellingofsuch Prepar~tion H. Ointment or sup. tissues caused b •inflammation. s1to1·1es. ~ ..... .i;;.;.;;.;..;.;;;.:;..;.,;..;.;..~~~~--~~~- Gn~G91 fJ TN tieavly we,., of "'•II~ - vr-rcwa wo ....... "'Smoo..... -... ,., .. we call ,,,.,,.. ,.._ of • HeVI 1 .. 1v,.o r.i>rlc ,,..,red IO "!C a""9te IO Ille a~I" Mo11ler1 f and orea o\let tutto•• U1e warm WIMt to 1emo¥e Tllulrlcar Slrt 8o• S2 00 P Pa10 HCW BOX <Nee" Sile SS 00 P Paid Wtr1 Inc Bo• •13. F T,.n1or1. H J Ol608 New triple action Numzident, the au.purpose dental l)lin reliher, helps stop pain fnl Numzident Is anesthetic. wleesic. antiseptic and rully works. At druptorts. Money~ l\llflfltet. RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES AND KEEP THEM OUT UP TO FIVE YEARS! ..._ .... d9ecl roadl ... i .......... -• 11 ... -.._._. Tiii• ••cltlns -~ ~ely ellmlnt1tes ~ _,,,, wet~ Non-toak. Odoneu; ftO D.D. T., --• a~I~. WOfb .u..itt,. uti to a ,..._ to ......,_ ~. 5 OH .• -Ch l'er•l-how.. r---MAIL lo.DAY MON£'f .. AC« OUAJIANTH COUPON TODAY ·----, I PALM co., llfL ""' ....... 1n• at., ....... na. ,_ I I ·---~f Roicll Klli.r(I) Ntllll I <•llOt~ .... • tZ. pl111 75~ poat· Addr1ta I I •••a ~n ...... Enc:loMd clltck or m.o. for '---Cl~ I I IU. a f11 .. '"· pr.ue Ide! eppro-I I pr!Jtl ..... tu. Statt ' ZJp, __________ _ . 0 Vic.ta&. Offtl. Order 2 Ille Off lloldl Kllltra for $5.H 11f11t 75C post, & lllldl. WHEN YOU ORDER IYMAILFROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• PIHM allow up to four wffka '°' delivery on Items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur, If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexln1ton Ave., New York, NY 10022. lt __ ill.._.11 Fast, easy to ~ae. QUIK FIX Wo rks every ttm<", • or your monf'y hack. DMbm .... t.1114 WIDEBHOEB FOR MEN EE IOEEHH • si... '-13 100 l lylff. loC qualrly. pooular Pl•Ch, money·bacll guaral\L" Send tot FREE CATALOG HITCHCOCK eH0'5a, INC, 0.pl. •1H Hltttfl-. MHa, 02043 lnthetinte tt takes tf1 •'ead .,Dra·JBI can start reMewiltg ·~ When your child can't sit still, is rt nerwusness or is it Pin-\Norms? Fid1eting, distraction, fitful 11Cratchin1 of rectal itch-many people don't know theee "nerv<>wt habit.a" can be caused by Pin· Worma. 1l'le8e almost invisible pal"88itee are ao common, medical authoriti('8 have said 1 out of 3 children eu.mined, and many pal't'nt8, may have Pin-Wonna. They can infect anyone-youn1 or old, rich or poor. Wonit of all, Pin· Worms are hi1hty con ta. 1ioua, ao they can spread from person to pereon, until Ow! whole family ia infected. Fortunately, there ia an easy. to .take medication cal l ed Jayne·~ p.w• tableta that 1eta rid of Pin· Wonns. Your phann&- ciat will tell you that Jayne'• p.w tablet. are specially formulated with an effective medkal inrre- dient that drives Pin·Worma out of your system. Ask for Jayne's P·W tablets at your drug store ( s A Memorable New Limited Edition of Pure 1000 Grain Silver Ingots The Largest and Heaviest Ever Struck by The Hamilton Mint A Strictly Limited Edition. Orders must be postmarked by November 30, 1974. LIMIT: ONE SET PER SUBSCRIBER NORMAN ROCKWELL, by far America's greatest and best loved anisl, bas for fifty years brought joy 10 millions of Ameri- cans young and old. Now, by exclusive permission of The Sal· urday Evening Post, The Hamilton Mint is extremely proud to issue, and thus preserve. forever, in stunningly beautiful silver ingots, the greatest of all bis works, "The Four Freedoms." Rockwell created lhe original masterpieces during World War U in lL burst of patriotic fervor. They depict those great values held very dearly in the hearts of all Americans. And they arc just as truJy inspiring now as they were then. The Hamilton Mint believes that in these troubled times, our nation sorely needs 10 rededicate itself to these great beliefs: Free- dom of Spttch, Freedom of Worship, Free- dom from Fear and Frudom from Want. So with great pride, we present this magnificent collection. Mr. Rockwell T1ukS About His "Four Freedoms" "When Roosevelt and Churchill issued their famous Atlantic Charter, with its Four Free- doms f.roclamation, l tried to read it ... but I hadn t been able to gel beyond the first para- graph. The language was so noble. Then one night ... I thought, that's it! I'll illustrate the Four Freedoms using my Vermont neighbors as models. I'll express the ideas in simple, everyday scenes ... in terms everybody can understand." '-Norman Rockwell depicted these great be- liefs with his own inimitable and unique brand of cen.ius. Frudom of Speech is por- trayed by a man unafraid of reprisal a~ he speaks hlS mind al a town meeting ... Free- dom of Worship shows all people free to worship according to their own dictates ... Freedom from Want is depicted by a family sharing their Thanksgiving meal together and Freedom from Ft>ar is shown tenderly by a mother and father as they snuggle their chil- dren safely in bed for the night. Rockwell 01H1toflonJ Jrom "Iii~ Adirntiur1 Az An 11/wlratO''' li, Norman Roclnv~n himself says "The Four Freedoms Wlu the best idea I ever had." A Strictly Umited Fir&t F.dUioo This First Edition will be of special interest to knowledgeable collectors because they rep- resent Rockwell's greatest work and tradi- tionally, fi rst editions have always been the most valued. To insure lhe integrity of this edition, ingots will be struck to fill orders postmarked by November 30, 1974. Once those orders arc filled, no more first edition ingots will ever be minted. An Exclu~l"r Trr•sury in .999 Fine Sihrr of Rodl."'ell Mtit erpie<"n The original Rockwell pafotinp shown at right, are of epic proporttons. Aod so will be the ingots. Each beautifully sculptured ingot will measure H!i • x 2 v..· and will contain 1000 grains of .999 fine silver, lhc purest and finest silver available. These wdl contain more lhan twice the silver of our standard ingot. Each will be struck in high bas-relief with a satiny image and antique finish to clearly show every detail of the gre.at art. Voor Valu•blc Ptn.ooal Seri:.tl Number Your first Edition Collection Will be minted expressly for you and each ingot wilJ be in· scribed with your personal matching serial number along with The Hamilton Mini Hall· mark. In addition, you will receive a certifi. cate of authenticity to certify the limited edition status l\nd precious metal content of each ingot. Significaaf ln"estmtnf PokotiJll We feel that many limited edition silver mint· ings arc good investments but none do we feel has the potential of this paniculor Rock- well collection. And this comes at a time when leading economists are predicting that silver and gold will continue to become more valuable in the years ahead. Collectors have already realized bonanzas. For example, a 1970 Christmas Ingot was issued for $12.00 and now brings .$195.00. A 1972 Thanksgiv- ing Jngot containing I oz. of silver origi nally sold for $4.50 and now brings about $25.00. So please act promptly to share in the excite- ment of owning this magnificent collection. Guuaoteed Price ProCenion Subscribers to The Four Freedoms ore guar· anteed the originnl purchase price, no melter how high the price of silver may cscalntc. You will receive rour first ingot soon after your application ts accepted and the three additional ingots nt monthlr. intervals there· after. The Hamilton Mint will not accept any orders postmarked after November 30, 1974, any orders received after that will regretfully be returned. Orluxe Edition or 14 KT. Gold oa .999 f'lne Sih·er This special edition ~ the ultimate in beauty and combines the Pure Silver inaots with 1 Layer of 24 KT. Gold to further enhcmce the potential value of this edition. Each ingot will also be individually hllUmarked and sc:riallY numbered. Special Oispla} Frame As a subscribeT to The Pour Freedoms lnaot Collection you wtn receive, al no 1ddiliooal cost, an easel-backed di .. play cue cu1tom desi111cd to hold your complete C:OllteliOn. This verJalile display Cate O( finely stained wood .,,llh a fine walnut flnJsh. will proudly 111 on a desk 01 shelf. or hang on wall. fREEOOM FltOM WANT fRHOOtoA OF Sl'EECH r ---------OftirU.1 AJlplkution I onn Vo/1d only if postmnrlud by N fH"tmbtr JO, 1974 1 NORMAN ROCKWELL'S FOUR FREEDOMS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mail to: 11lc Ha.milt-Mlllt 4t E: Ulllt'Ullt;y Drtn, ArtMlltoe Rdalits. IR. 6'004 Pka.w accepc my applica1ioft tor a finl cdollon vroof ~I 0( Nonl\all RocltwdJ'1 "Four Freedoms." I undtrsarid lbal, if my a.ppliutloa iJ acnp1ed, I will r~cin my fir~• \ft~ now and I.be 1htu addltl01'.i ln1011 at mon1h'7 lnln· val& upoa my coollrmaUon of n ch order. I also undcr11and Ola1 r •ID reccin a1 rio addi1oonal "°''· a sPttlal nul· badctd display e&K. Encio.d is my chttll o.-M.O. ror AN OPPORTUNITY TO auv SIL VIER S11:RIQ • SA VIE D Send -"'' l\rJI lnaot '" .999 fine '""" ~ m 9' plUJ n. roe post~e arid IMU,.n~ (Rcmalnlna .) lnaol• 10 be 1n11 at monlbly 1n1crvah 11 ume price). n Se71d me my first lntol in 2A KT. 1old on 1ol•cr IJ' $17,9S PluJ 1'Sf ror postaae and Insurance 1Rnnainln1.) ln1011 to be ~Ot at IDOltlllly lntcrt1l1 I I ,,._ price). I atOOU: TO CHARGE MY ORDER T01 · 0 Mas1cr Charsc• 0 BanllAmcrkard N.,,,, _____________ _ AddrrH-------------- Cilr'--------------- S101r•---------...t.lp•---- Sl(nau,,,, ____________ _ <must be s1i:ncd 10 be ¥alld I I WANT ONLV INGOTS Cfft:CKED: (I undtratand I can Mdtr any ol the '"'°'' 1rid1v1du· aQy bul 11\en l do not JCl the ..a•inp ond in;<>t• wtn riot be tul1ny numbtrcd.) 0 Please Kn<! me lnJnts chtthd btlow in 99'1 fine "t•cr. l enclo~ Sl•.9' each. 0 PkHc ~nd me inl0(1 chttktd below In 2A KT Gold on Silver. I en<"lo~ S29 95 each Acoount a Eap. Date·----Freedom Of S~«h -Fro:cd()m or WOf\hlp •/J USl"I Murtr Clt<1ru. ollo ltulk"'' 11te four n11n1b,,, -Frttdom From W~nt _ Frttdom From Fur "bov, TOUr """"• -----""'"odd 7Jt ""' in1tn1 for />ost"I' ti '""''°"u L I F_w_io_. ,_11 .. _ LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRJBER t 1111nol1 rcs1dent1 pluJot ~ ,, A"lk•dott •bJttt to IK't'ep41111tt by n~ ff•mll1on Mlwt. add ''» nlta ••~ > --------~ -..... 1- .. I Quips & Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY Br Richard Armour WALL CAPER rve seen the handwriting on the wall- Not writing, though, so much as SCl'1wl And made with~ crayons red and blue With bits of green and purple too. The writing, if you'd call it that, Or painting, wu prepared by Pit, A lad who will be three next June. Be'• done bit bedroom and quite toOD Will do the other two and then The bathroom, living room and den .... A child, a wall, a crayon-yes, These three together mab a mess. One youngster to another: ·1 wllh they'd quit gioing me my way. roe worked out a new tantrum I want to try." -Conrad FiM•Uo In his later years, Albert Einstein was one of the most lionized of men. At a party, the hostess Jed him to the window and, pointing to the sky, said: "I can spot Venus. It always shines liJce a beautiful woman." "I'm sorry," Ein- stein said, "but the star you're pointing to is Jupiter: "Oh, Dr. Einstein," said the hostess, "you're just amazing. You can tell the sex of a star that far away!" -Lucille S. Harper H orae serue i1 what keep1 lwr1e1 from bettmg on whal people will do. -Dotothea Kent Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids eee life dlHerently. Send contrlb~ lions to "Child," Fa.mily Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if ueed-none returned. The day Gerald Ford was sworn in as President, our six- year-old daughter wallced in just in time to hear, "Ladies and Gen- tlemen, the President of the United States." ~ she looked at the television, she said, •That's not the President of the United States." I informed her this was the new President. ~ the camera went to Mrs. Ford, she said, 'They have a new wife tool" -Mr1. D. R. Albritton Millon, Fla. Br Frank Baglnekl LITTLE EMILY .., elmplJ edof'e • ....., who 9lftOkee • piper' .. I~ in the World! I DICK CAVETT A tribute to K•t• QUOTE: In a new book about his rise to stardom, Diclc Cavett talks about Katharine Hepburn: "There is a physi- F.>-,_ ~ ca) phenomenon about Hepburn. Her incredibJe en- ergy affects the peo- ple around her as if they had been given a stimulant. ·Somewhere deep inside her is this KatMt1neHepbum dynamo racing, and if you are close you can damn near feel it. It must be hell on her. Tbe day she taped my show. her energy seemed to increase as time went by and was stil1 on the upswing when we quit. I had another show to do and was be- ginning to f ~J the physical effects of the Ughts and of just sitting there that long. By the time we had to stop she was like a horse at the starting gate, and I know she could have gone on a few more hours at fµU tilt. I learned later that she went home with a couple of friends and in fact did tallc for sev- eral more hours before beginning to wind down." UNQUOTE. From "Cav- ett, .. by Dick Cavett and Christopher PorterfieJd (Harcourt Brace Jovano- vich, Inc .• $8.95). Marrying for money? According to the American MerucaJ Association, rich people tend to Jive longer than the general papulation-S<> the AMA has compiled a few statistics that might aid you in your search for someone to grow old with. • There are approximately 347,000 men and 868,000 women who arc sin- gle, widowed, divorced or legally sep- arated whose net worth is at least SI00,000. • Of these. 11 ,000 men and 27,000 women are worth $1 million or more. • 800 men and 2,000 women are worth $5 mi1lion or more. To aid in your search, it might help to know that the largest numbers of rich people live-in New Yorlc, Cali- fornia, lllinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas, in that order. If aJI your efforts to nail an afHuent mate fail, remember you can always marry for love! ~ OAUDZH AGAEV RetJrlng at age 139 Can thl• Ruul•n farnMr, one Orudzh Agaev, actually be 189 years o1d? So Agaev claims. And what is even more startling is that at this ripe old age he has 6nally agreed to be pensioned off from WOl'Jcing at the Azizblce Collective Farm, where he has been toiling since he WflS 19. He still rides a horse, has a good memory and talces care of his sec- ond wile, a mere 83. Agaev is allegedly responsibJe for a family of 151, includ- ing great grandchildren. Twenty-four other senior citizens over the age of 90 live in the same vi.Dage, and their secret of longevity stjll eludes scientists. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Tuesday, Libra; Wednesday-Saturday, Scorpio): Sun- day-Arlene Francis 66; Art Buchwald 49; Dr. Joyce Brothers 46; Miclcey Mantle 43; Juan Marichal 37. Mon- d•y-Dizzy Gillespie 57; Whitey Ford 46. Tuelday-Annette Funicello 32; Joan Fontaine 57. WednMday-John- ny Carson 49. Thurad•J-Y. A. Tittle 48. Friday-Anthony Franciosa 45. Saturday-Jackie Cooper 52; Sen. Ed- ward Brooke 55; Jaclde C.OOgan 60. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Arlene Franda a Ant~J FrancloN FAMILY WEEl(LY, October 20, 1874 • U C:Olora: Black, The Elegant Chignon ... At An , Unbelievable Price The stunning Chignon ... curls high and beautiful. This Venicelon' ... hairpiece is easy to care for-Just wash, let dry and shake gently into place. Style A5224A Off Black, Oarileal Brown. Dark Brown. Medium Brown. Reg.~ $~98 Medium/Light Brown, 3 oz. Llghl Brown. Oaril Auburn, ~ light Auburn, w.w."" "' ... u•"~ .~ ~ .. ~, ........ .-. '°" -. .... ,.,...""., ... .,,., Honey8'onde --------------Champagne Bionde, Oept.FW U Neptune, H.J. 07753 Ash Blonde I ,...,,. ,... "" tlle totlOW"'C ••«' AU SI "''"'"« ... "...,'"'« rllMc-'°' "'" ••• Platinum Bl~nde, 11 I• Mt uti1hM I""' 1.t111ft ,,,. ••c"' 10 d..,,..., l tl 11•• ~ ""' ot ttte ••• I Froeted, I .._ light Frosted. ....,,,,,., ......... "-' ---------I Mixed Grey; or I I enclose a aample of C•IJ Mote '• your hair and we'll I a NC•iuo • -... .,.. .. oa ,... '' ..._ o c • • • --u -· .., ... ·-... .... I match the color. •-... ,.. ,.._ ..,_. ,. .. ,.., .,,,.. - -... I ____ ,..._ •• _,.. _J ......__________________ ---- Dramatic Caftan $798 The glamorous caftan has a sweep of swirls in the prettiest shades of blue or rose. It's hand washable because it's 90% knit acetate, 10% nylon. Style H0775 Sizes S·M-L $7.98 Style H0776 Size XL $8.98 r--D.uiMA'KER mHIONt --, o.pt. fW » AIAM!ry Park, H.J. 07712 I ,,. .. ..-.. t111to4lonc 11 .. -.111 •• I utbflM. 1 .., rttw~ Ille ltM 111 Io '"' • act Mcalllejlfle>lolllle ..... Sbtt .... htc.lof 2"' e.lof SUI Pl lee ................ P••--fllll 0""""', _ ........... -·· ------Q CA..IJ l _P._.. .. ____ I :..-------...-... , -I .. ~ • L"!.. ____ --D! =.J ~----~----~------------------.....:..~ , \ I I I I I J I I I I I I I KNIT lsLACKS I llook yo41r I BUSINESSLIKE HANDSOMEST BEST It Minimum Coat!! 2 tor 19~ Busineu or Plnsure. 111 wfek or all weekend - morning noon CK nl&J\t , Knit Slacks are the best looklns pair or pants in the world. Their I OO'X> polyester fiber contfnt kefps th~m 10~ lmm¥rulat.e , with not a u 1, no t a snag, nc>t 1 wrinkle. They J on't spot or stain like other slicks. And ~- they tr• TWO WAY KNIT theyh1Yegentle two way stretch. They fit you /Htt•r •nd look /Hrr•r /Hc•11Sd they can adjust th•m•w•s to yovr position •nd moVdmants. Great for All-Day Office Wear! Just As Great for the Country Club! And p111se understand! These art rnilthtr high styled ovtr·Pr1etd resort 1lacks nor stodgy Old I trousers t h•I would 11ti.I you an old man. Just an I excellent 11t11lut on m1aate· of·tht-ro.d gentlemen's I HIGH PERFORMANCE I slac:lcs. I.At us show vou anv two P•lrs of your Choice! I M•tl Coupon To: IHABAllD : 265 North 9th Street I Paterson, N.J. 07508 I Or visit one of our .• _! .!~ .:!!;!!'!!!!':!.'- And Take a Good Kick at Inflation! Note all the FINE TAILORING that KEEPS the GOOD LOOKS • 1001' Polyester NON.SNAG Knit •"Ban-Roi®" No Roll Inner W1istb1nd •No Puckt1r rtd& r1y Haband first introduced these miracle two-way Knits more than 3 years ago at the shocking low price of 2 pairs for $19. 95. Now, even though the price of I 00% Polyester has more than doubled in the last 12 months (polyester is a petroleum derivative), Haband has you proteeted for this one last 2 for 19.95 offt1rl Deluxe Executive Knit Slacks I You have seen 100% Polyester knits for over $20 a palrl This yaar you'll see them for even more, and wonder who's got the money to atford them. These Haband Slack1 might be the answer: They always look fresh, never need ironing. Tha ha1vy tw0-way knit me1ns two-w1y fit, and that metns Double Value; Mort comfortable full flt in seat, crotctl and thighs but allO 1 trim straight look that never b9Qs or droops. • New Unbreabble Nylon Spir1I Zipper •New Long-Wearing "No-Hole'' Knit Pocketing •Two-Way S·T-R-E-T .C-H • Comfortable Oi8f00al Off Seam Pockets pairs for only HAllAND PAVS THli '°5TAQE MACHINE WASHABLE -No teu~iol\s or tight spotA. No lron. No Ory Cleaning. A simple spin lhrough the home wash machine la all they n«d. What you get it top value Two-W 1y Knit Slacks and .fB.£.f COMFORT LIKE YOU N~VER FELT BEFOR~ RatNmbtlf, 8u1inni Sl«ks arY H.t»nd'1 BusiMss. Our 111peritnce positively shouts that knits a'9 your best buy. Now our tremendous in11entory q,rry.owr makes this one last market scoop still possible: 2 peln only $1 t .96. But hurry, kniture ., hufe de mend I .. .. Tift R99 U S P•t O• -4 11 u9M~ ·•~•·~o Ql97<1 t>r Un·t•O ~ .. .., •• '>t"doea•e '"~ ' ' INAL. LO,..,.-. PORTS WAN A SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2~, ~1974 i4 ERE'S T14E WORLD FAMOUS BEAGLE scour STARTING OFF ON A ROCK HUNTlNG EXPEDITlON .. • • ' AH~ HERE'!? A NtCE ONE ... 0000 ~ HERE'6' A BEA UT'(! NO ONE WOl>LD EVER 6E lNTERESTEO IN A BUNCH OF ROCK~ LIKE THAT .. NOT EVEN l"f--lElR MOTHERS? --- ~ . NANCY S OMEONE DROPPED A C A N OF P A INT ON THE S IDEWALK ' . I _..._ I CLEAR THE 1·M IN A HURRY . . . --· .1 __ WAY ----.P l -• HEY , P U N K -·-I'VE BEEN LOOK IN' FOR YOU T -- By Ernie Bushmiller OH -OH ---IT 'S S PI KE THE T OUGH GUY -_.t __ _ OoL , .. ·· ------...--..._.__._ ........ ~ ' .;. ---..1 " : . .... I " ....... •• OCT. clO ., , • , ~E:LLO A~THUr<? :; J.J5T GOT YOLA ~ ~L.OWE..~~ .1 THE. Y'R€. LOVELY, COLOt<FUL.., CHEEK'Y, ANO A 501.11 ec ~ OF .JOY ! ;--... . . . • IAI(£ MY ADVICE A~i~tA~. IF YOU rrEA LLY \\ANi TO LOOI( GOOD TO A Gl~L 5ENO ~e ~ FL.OWE~~! /'1,,,, rrl]~) . HOW~VE~, THEY GAV~ M~ j F'OOO FOt< THOtAGHI ... -- A.C CORDING TO THE 5ECURIT" GUARD BEBE BLAIR .\RRl\/ED AT HER APARTMENT B UILDING ABOUT M IDNIGHT. WE T UP TO HER APARTMENT W HERE SKE 1 ---..~ 1.·~~~~-..-:~ REMAINED FOR AN HOUR CAME . /-- ,.....,..:........,... e>ACK DOWN AND L EFT THE (DI D SHE LEAVE _ _..:;;,,__._ B UILDING AGAIN .' '-l CAf> '? ... II~ B ---.. I . ~ , _ _....., ----·· • • .:--I 5HE HAG A CAR WHICH 15 KEPT IN THE GARAGE IN THE BUILDING I BELIEVE ME. M". \ I YOU 5AY HE DRIVER. HE HAD . FREQUENTLY MADE 8 ET5 CONTACTS W ITH ON SPORTING EVENT$! SOME RATHER DID HE USUALLY MAKE UNSAVORY \ THE SETS WITH THE CHARACTERS.' J SAME MAN? ' • Ft;.O WER'.~? ~oft ME?! __/ TAKE MY AOVIC ~, I~ 'r'O V\ ~EAL.LY WA NT 1"0 L.OOic:: GOOD 10 A G l ~L., '7~NO HE~ 4 BOIL.eO POIAIO ... YOU HAVE TO PASS THROUG~ THE L068Y GOING TO AND FROM THE GARAGE! ... I DON'T KNOW ' IT'S A WELL-KNOWN FACT FOR SURE ... 8 LJT THAT ARCH HANDLES HAVE YOU EVER GAMBLING FOR THE HEARD OF SOME~ ORGANIZATION .. B UT IF ONE BY THE NAM~ ) MEL HAD WON $10 0000 OF ARCH HINKLE? HE'D HAVE 8EEN PAID) . _ --THE NEXT DAY! ! ~1 ---I YOU'Rf- NOIHING 8>UI . ·. A ftlG" Fl.-1 Fn" ! . • ( . -c -~- :-w11<. m 1ST . TV 7 SLUGS RECOVERED FROM THE MATTRE~S oFtheDOG BED. 3 OF THE S LUGS FROM THE D O G BED MATTRESS WERE FIRED FROM THE SAME GUN THAT KILLED CRYSTAL. AT THE MEDICAL SUPPLY HOUSE, OF COURSE. J.,,----- THIS MIXTURE IS COOL ENOUGH NOW 10 HANDLE. 0 ~'OBVIOUSLY., 2 Kl LLERS FIRED AT FENCER. THEN LATER~ ONE OF THEM DID GET CRYSTAL.'' 0 .. -. "'' . .. ' ': .... W~ATS THE G UY DOING, MAKING AAUD PIES? ,.VVHAT SAY LIZZ?'' -------------- HIL ia TRACY U S ES V ERA AL LL)t D1S KETCH IN A PROJECT OF HI S G WN . 0 -~ £+ I r . --~, .. . ' ' ' ,1 i· , I \. \. ' ~. NO I HES MAKING HIMSELF A HAT ! ;---"' A HAT? ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTlSEM.Js.NT ~.-~------~~~.;.;;.;;.~--------------------------------------------------------------___;;,;;.;~=:;==;,;._-------------- ,. . Here come& Kc the Big Peanu .... KOOG<.E IS iHE GREAT-TASTING NEW PEANUT SPREAD FROM KRAFT THAT COMES IN FOUR FLAVORS : CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, BANANA AND CINNAMON. WHAT DO YOU DOOGLE WITH PEANUTTY KOOGLE? YOU SPREAD IT ON A SANDWICH, OR A CRACKER, OR A BUN. FIRST YOU KOOGLE IT. 11-4EN YOU CHEWGLE IT. THEN YOU'LL WANT TO KOOGLE IT ONE MORE TIME. DI E.C i KOOGLE A DO UT? KOOGLE AN APPLE? KO KOOGLE MAKES NJ APPL£ /\ WHOlE NEW THIN(;, F..}(TRJ\ C.000. YOU'Li UKF' troo~l r ON "R.l\IC:IN, mn. OR A trtic.RAY, OR A C.f\~RC\T, FVEN ON MONOAV. SPOON KOOGLE. PEA~UT SPREAD (ANY FLAVOR) INTO A SAUCEPAN. STIR ANO MF.LT OVER I.OW HEAT. TME.N SlOVll OV£R ICC: CREAM.SE.NSATIONOOGl..l! ' .. • • IF 'YOU GET A. SUDDEN l/RGE TO l\OOGLE YOUR NO<;E,GO AMEAD. ~UtL H1WE THE BEST TASTING NOSE. IN TOWN. ' • * • .. - .. :;; DOCTOR SMOCK YOUF< CHAF<M , Pe~SONAL.-IL'Y ANP GOO!/ L.-OOKS AF<~ ABSOL.-Ui"f:L-Y Wli"Hou-r f;:QUAL.-·' 8U"I NE:eC/ :! SAY Mo F< e I -r 1 Ge:: F< ? .--•. ,,, ... , ', -· """·--. . ... ii -• I ' ,, . ~I I ~(l ~ ._., t, ,.. ., ' •11 ~1·0 _ .. , ... ., 'J.1M F<E:CORPING -tH 1 s i::=oF< vo u, PeAr:< PF<. F .F<e 1 ~ ON e OF 'IHE:: MOS! WONDE::F<FLJL.-Me::N I N f"H f;: VVOF< t...t? .' . ~ ., ~ i •• ·~ ~ I :· .. -'.r.-, ~ I • ('I. .,, • :" 7 .~1 I .--... ,,..,.-.... 11 .... Ji,. ·II J,, .. .., ,\ '\ Cr • "\O ~·e- By George Lemont YOLJ'Ve GOi" 'IHA"I SF'E:ECIAL.. SOF<i"" OF AN IMAL,.. MAGNe-nsM 'IHA-r P~IVE:ES WOM.E:N i:-<1GH1'"' U P IHf; WAL.-!,., Kl PPO .1 J: JUSI L.-OV ~ 'f'He SOUND OF MY OWN voice ON "IAPe GET RE..~O') ! HERE · COMES ANOTHER. O~E J I l ) • 4 CAN VOl' TRt7ST YOUR EVES? There art al lu .. ~t 5b dlfftr· encea In dnwlnit !11>tails hl'twren top and hotlom fl30f'is. Row quickly can you fi nd them? f'hf'<'k ans,.,e rs with those below. ·p .. U0'11'-11t'l •1 \t llUV •Q '111.U .lJJIP '-1 ~lflfl'lt"f •t; J.,;ilf"IJJ' \I J.>d"tf " "J"lJ"lt' '~\Ht<; "C 'IU!"1tu Y! ssr t!) ·;, •llu1s~11u $! JQ.Ull\ l •d JUal<flJIQ .. MIXED SINGLE~ 0@@@Q GORDO 0 IO·to ) Wl-IAi A GLORIOUS MO/ICNIN<b { TJ.IEl<E SHO()J..r; BE ALL KINOS OF }..t/TLE /:1-IE!e6 our, 1t11s s121 (bi-Ir PAV' • UAJO~!e.5-rANO T;llS · .. .. • • ,. \ . ) Ila/ Kaufman~ l'll//1 1 \n111 lm11.t-\\llh 1111 'llllJ'I' 111hh,·1 hu11d 111\ !..~!""I' ,I 11d'h1 I l>.111d "''I lh, llJ'' 111 \ ""' ll)!hl .111.I I< 11 111d, \ 1111· J:, ,, , ,,., 11)! I ·'"'"'I l'1i·,, lh llJ'' "' lh ... , 1111~, ,, 1111111\ \\ 111t '''I'•• ll\1 I, IL .11111 11;.:hl 111111111•, h\\ 11)!. ~I, I "' \'I k.t 'I'-h Ii 1111\h\ I 1"11111 \\ olh 1111 I!• ... II\ '"'\" 1li,11 ti I' ,,., url·I> h, Id. \.11\\, lll"<k Pl '""f'. \\\ 111 It llfl \ti lll!lrl Ill· 1h'\ 1111..:,·1 !11 lip 111 kl l l l111111h .111.I '" '"" llJ' 111 "'" '"""' 1111)!\'f 111 1111 '111 11,:.'11 1hu111h I I 1~· l t. \p1 r.1d ftlll!Cf' Jf',111 111,i.: ~I 1\lfh J cftll Ill'· \\ 11.I 111n11011 J1•d Iii• - -BULLETIN BOARD -e Q IET, PU;ASf:! A s12n 1n a library makes sen..c i11 print, buL 1s m1sund1m1l0Qd when recited Qrally. rt r<'ads: "N_ R __ I> _ N G _ L __ D." lns.Prl vowl'I" to read 1t, 1f you can . • Stilt" four d1t't'. Brt '°'nPonr thP ~Ulll or tlw h1ddl'l1 1tidr!. Of lilt' bottom lhtPr din> wilf l'Qllil( :!I . You 1·;rn 't lol'>r .. Why'~ that'! e l\wt{'kll' (.1111i· llow would you i:o about 1mit11tini: a rwr">n st andinJl in th\/ position called akimbo'! No f;ur pt'{'kini: htolow. ·p1• "''""~''"'II" ''<lttt un 1oµu•ll 411"' PUP!<; • ;\Ion• .. ,rwrl~" nam"'· S111I wtth ~ti , row with ,J(ll', rlall!'I' \qth \'am·1', n\' Wtlh Vi, b1k r with :\11kr. ('an ~uu add tu llw h't'! 1111-.1., • "md .. 11d1knl~ DONKl·:YSHI NES~ Will yo11 hPlp p111 the tail on lhe don· ~1ir, '' ""' ) our gr J'r. key'! Juo;t one of five possible paths leads bearer to target. ,. -~ ~ G<!PSY. 1 Lov'e tlou ! / [' M YOIJQ6 -ro COMMAND! 0 COMPtJLSION PO/:l. · · AfZNOLO ! ·S/Al) OUT OF "Ml/ oeeAM S ! v 017 0 ACE lllCll' J\pfllV th1•'(' color' nra1lr for ii ''"l'fl<.,r 1>wlur~ i1hov1· 1-R<'d. ~-I.I hluP. :l-,f'llo". 1-1.t . tml\\11 1 I fl><,h. 6-<>r:tnl!+' .. 7-Hlarl.. R-Ok . hrown. <I-Ilk hlu•. I 0-ll~ en~. SPEllBIN DER! SCORE 10 points for usini: all the -----t------ lettrr5 in the word below to form ------i----- t"o romplrtc wordi;: RETAI NER THF.N S('Mf> 2 JlOinlli P8ch fnr •11 ------1----- words of four lf'tteri; or mMe ------i----- found amon~ lht> letter~ Try to ~core at lust 50. points. ------1----- . .,,_.J Jf".A_j .ttl"11l"U" ,lffl'"n,t By Brown and Casson I KNOW YOO CAN 'T WIN 'E:M ALL, Bof fHIG I? RIPIGpL.ous .' lf B Gus Arriola !<.AT.Sf IP J. .. ; 1-1 v /!!2 ro 5£-. · " ,- CLEAN w1Noow.s r • •• URIA LIVE E_11yLIY1n' • flrTACOOUDGE FULL MOON • SPOOKY TOOTH •CV lllO~' II ' lll .. RI to 1 •utTfO YOlll'I J .. • 2JB76b I - PAUL SI MON The•• '~e 1 ~~r•1D' S11111a ooNW!T ,.,. .,.., 00-1 ' ~otll 1l ~ Ill YOlllf f Yt.$ BILLY JOEL PIANO MAN .~ ......... ~ ... , .... . ' • 241JJ1>1< OONALD BYRO .ll.!l!...l!9.!il STREET LADY 2J2:.U1 ANDY WILLIAMS · ,_.,_._ Greatesl Hits, Vol. 2 :'Sb1 41 Cl&d1•Kn1chl.l.TheP•Pl f•!JODA"J • IMAGIMATIOH GU & AAlN DIVE MC fK.\T OLD TIME l'l!LIGION CHICAGO VI 233~ 11 * THE ISLEY 8ROTI'1ER$ ,., Th•I l•d1 2J2!oi9 ROD STEWART t;_-J.-Sing It Ag ain Rod JIM CROCE I GOT A NAME ~· ELTON JOHN CARIBOU 244111* 1111 01fUJICQ FAWl.Y . fublrllr TOICT DlfbllCO ~· ..... s. .. h1lUtOa~tft1 lh En&elber! Humperd•n' MY LOVE 41 12 * ROBIN TROWER I r .......... J BRIDGE OF StGHS ~ 2[~3 "~~·•"•<•! ""'•'·~•~I THE STING ,;o~,"~~~;. .. ' -·· "'"' 2311717 G e ncompara e Montovani Plays Th• All Time Greate11 Hits ARGENT NEXUS AL GREEN LIYIN' FOR YOU :238790* TOM l . H•ll (i.""!, T~~~!~~ ::~~\~~~ THE ~th 01MEHS!OH Gre1te1I Hoh On [•rlh :29997* !'-1AC DAVIS "-'~The \\'1y ro:.i Look Tod•) 231084 l•r.c I .22 J , 1 ~ 2~7859 lrl'IC ) CHARLIE RICH Behind Closed Doors TONYMOTIOLA ,\110 TKf QUAD GUITARS JIM CROCE LIFE ANO llMES ...... ~ ..... _ Gt G J II &1•MlolYWVK£nt Wl Rf GOi"ol<,\ KOLO Oti -MAc-rrAVJs--•••v DOli 1 Gfl K00k£00HMl Satw1<1•1 '" tFI• Perk St•t• er th• Unien 201:ZS! * MA.I'll'!' llOBBIKS Gl'IE•nst KITS, YOI.. l "•"" "•·• tl••tU \llOJtlMI, CIC. 23977:2 * '" ···- PROCOL H-'RUM ElDhC 8 .rd1 •nd t•u1! BOBBY WOMACK lOOKIH' f OR •LOY[AGA!ll :'4091 f$ f.1.f!ON YOUNC-SlllGS e SOri.E ltlNOOF WOM-'Nr- CHER DARK LADY 24473 1* SLY ANO THE IAMJl Y STOii£ 9 SMAll TJ.LR 244558 * THE VERY BEST I ~ OF DON GIBSON :23688~ "! RICK WAKEMAN JOU•H(l 10 IHl Cl,.111( Of h<( l•lllH lOllEnA ll1'1N CONWAY TWITT'r COUNTlllY PAATN[llS CARLY SI MON HOTCAKES :23j,,566 * BACHMAN· TURNE ~ • OVERDRIVE 11 2317t:1 9 0N"IV AND CH Ill MCA·N•111 lhl A •1tl Ai • l•I! ~lfff =,1,1 UIU lt'lf!Oll AH H11 Saa I ..'3:29:26 * STEELY DAN [Aitj CountdownT0Etsl<11y 808 D'YLAN a.._,, Kn•. ver 2 , ....... •I ••G ~ARRY WHITE STONE GON' JETHRO TULL A P•••ion Pt•y 235614* MAUREEN McOOYf'IH 1-co"'!!!?Jlllf MORHINO AFTER O!UCIN,\l C•IT OOOSPl!Ll • • COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB NOW OFFERS records SANTANA'S GREATEST HITS NEIL DIAMOND His 12 Greatest Hits :'44764* 60 DONALDSON ANO THE HEYWOO ;>41313 * ROY CLARK ~ THE ENTERTAINER 235507* 2395:25 BARBRA STREISAND @•"'"'"THE WAY WE WERE 2 03:2 HERBIE HANCOCK ""'~ HEAD HUNTERS ,[ ;,,.,, SIMON & GIRTUH!El'S J '-"'·" """ GREATEST HITS --£.P'OWEllllGGS Pt.AY$$COTT JOf"t.IN L M•plolMll'lor POCO SEVEN 11 you Join now and agree to buy only 9 ulecllona (•I regul1r Club price•) during the coming three ye•tt. ·~K= o <:;:;. • .::: .. , '• ' •=·'"' * ,.,.,1, ........... u,. '"' ..... , .... 1.t l• ......... .. ,,.~1,, ''"''~ t-101.,1~. • .. ~··. • '"" ,.,., ,, .... t 11•11• o~ 1 a ~.r.11 A,r1v TJ .>I tne~e •ecoHJs o• 1,.;ie:; All 13 ror only SI 97. And 1us: look ar u;ie :;e!111c1.on vov n1ve to cnoose l rom !heres m1.1su.: to su.t every 11s!c' E1cn album w1!1 mak& ."In 1~e1I 111t1 Tor someone on y our Chrislmas l•s! o• an c • C•I "Q ildt:!•' 1)'1 'n vou• (1 .-.r co!lr c:•o., lo 1'!1'11 ) • 1 " u1 iu~' ··" :n•· "PPl•c~t.on lo')erne• .,.,1nc1>ec1<01 monetoide• 'o• s l 97 as pay men! t t:.11 s iii/ you 0 4V tor vo'" 1.r:.r r .I solecf•On5-1'1ct« are no iidd•lo.;indl r •"'"b .. ,~~ o d11e~ l<J• 10 ""'" ,., .. •.r:'1;inq~ 'WIJw •o;irtl05 IO buy i "'~'" :1''ttL•O"~ ft t<I';!" J· C..••1b """"'',,.,ti-lo to,,, "'.l l"•in ""'' f'1d' ~ r.~111 .,o., 11 l'l a~e rnree 1 ... ,1 ,ed1s '" ... n.1.n h.> o-.y 1u~t n.ne select•ons 1hafs. only th•ce ~ {car 41nd vou may c 11ncel "'embe•sh•p ;,/ 8"• ''me atr•r 01.rc 'i.1 sn,~ n•n e stdec1.ons "'""'t:'" '"'''I"' ,.,,,11 be ooenooui:;o·1 enro11men1 lnt< se1ect•ons yov order win b" mi oled and b•tleci '.Ir !he regular Clvb Pf•C >:!!. c anr,dges and c:asselles 16 .98 o r $7 98· •c0o 1 ·;:ice ~. S7 98 reco•ds S5 98 o• Sb i'IS-nlvs pro '£1ssu1g and PP~lage ,,.lu!!1ple 1Jn11 ~el~ ''"u Double Se111cl•O"~ mdy to" ,,ome...,.. .. 1 h•<)llf'r Y· '"•'fll~1·1 ••<P••" J~!".l•lr, .. · e . er / 10 ... • v.tH!ll~ i.J 11!"'1('5 a year. yC..u woll ,., ce'"" a """" copy ot the Clue s rnv)•C miga1•ne whlcndescr•bes the Selec!oon o! the Month lo• each mus•Cl l 1nteresl plus hundredi; of alt<ir· /'late selecuons !rom e~'t<ly held ol mus•c '" add1!1on. abo 1t s1• f•mes a vear w 'I w.11 <.J!fc , i ome special 1eleclions (usually at.a d 1:.coun1 otf •egular Club prices). A resoonse c ard \"l tll "'"'~"~ oe enclo~ed w1lh eatn milt;ill•'"!" ••• 11 ~OU dD no! Wd"l ll'IY stolel'..l•l'IO t>ll••od. "'"'' l!IP ·O!~POll~" l d 'O 0/ !he l131e ~OPl'..11 {;<I ''" ,.,.1,.,1 '' l"o "S •., ... •~ t,11 ~OJ• m.,.~,,_.,1 •nletc~l 1i;.~ nceo 0•1 · u'" "'I ,• "''" be <.h.poed a.r!o"'a' 1.•• { J "'~•I •"1 I I'·~ t"t • ~'! ·~·~'1 1 ~~1 o•de• 1nem O" tl'le •e~o ... ~ e ~ d ,,. ·l "·~·' 1! b1 1ne dil:e ~oec1l•rd .. .., ~ ...... , ~· •ll ~I ''!!J" I ,,, I .. "'~~G. dt"f'l'':'" 111011ny rellOfl you <ID l'IPI n• .. e IOdily&.n ... n,cn lo dec:11.!e. you may rehJr" lhO Selection ol tne Month at n..,, e•oen~t' anri •ece•ve !111! c:red•I for,, ·,, ·• "' 1•'''"' ·• c1Jr b"""' 11lt· upcn 1..vn ollr l•11"1 you• tH1tDllmi;nt •g1eomen1 -D P14" w11•ch tiflat>les you to 5ave at teist 3:i'P t"' ~If ,,..,.,, !ur~•e ourc:l'lase& Act now' COLUMllA JIECOJID & TAPl Cllll, Ttffl Keull. In'''"' t lt OI , ,.,., 1rc1e.,n11 cl"l•e• c• money 01d1• '"'ii 9? as p~,..,c·: ·~· Ilia 13 1eitc!lcn1 1ndic11ed ht't P:t~•• 1>:ce~t r , ,. emt11sh1p llpp!oc"'"" 111•<11• 11\a !e•.rs oulltn ed .~ !' .~ ~: <f'll•••lf'~nT I •II"• ID tu19mora11'1c~•or 1 111119~'nr1.··~L (r'1Ce11 dl1•·~~ lilt comTrg 1~rte ye1r1 -iil\drl'llT""(3'~~ tnel'llbt•1n•11 en, !tl'll• •lit• Clolng •11l I '"' 1nl1••W.d '" ~. !o!le"lna type ti •ff<!r•lntt ICHEC ONE ONlf'' I Cer1rid911 !Al-VJ 1 J Reel Tepe1 IOU v• -; C111tll•• 1~6·Xl Reeord1 (~'l·l• WFll• "' numi.e .. et ll ••1tcnono . I NY .. l'llH MUSICAL INT!lllEIT 11 (che~t on.) ,a.,1 • •m •h•IYI r.ee ra qh~o11 '"'"' ~,., c11esor,., !BJ Ect1 l 11Ce~l111 1 Teel\ Hitt 1 'Cl•t•"•' Caunt•r I '''' • ~··~o"a on1,J f", M> 't •" . l M.,, , ......... .. . ......... . ·~··· .. . .,, ... ' ''"'" .. ,11,c ... h TM/ M•v• A Ttlt1lle11l j(llotcll e111j 0 lll •.. · -ltlO ~f'<J ''0•'''''"" 1t11f1 /tt ,,..,.1 •I •• 'USI''' •• • -