HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-11-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• • •
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':0WidredS Try Divore~Do-it~yoUrself Style :~
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11~ momentum.or lhe first nine molilJii..~97401.-malntalned, u,ooo
dlvw. on1 cad be. expected to
be filed In Orange
COunty Superior
Court this year
when filing clerks
close the ir win-
dov.·S on Dec. 31.
Tha;t·is not a new
r ec ord. But.
statistics compiled
by the county
cler.t•s office
rwve.81 t~at 13,077 were filed In 1973
and this year'rto!IJ m!ll' rome .. ry
cl05fl to that recOrd. • 'I \U.\\ "'IPl·:t ·l \I.
County statistlcl1111 U.e, however1 spotted a record lnn'Ule In a further
!>feakdown of the Overall divorte tal·
ly. And that Is in the number of "in
propria persona'' divorces -better
known to the layman as the "do-it-
yoorself" di'vorce. ~
. . per week have dttkted that they can
legally end their .marrtaee without
~ny type or legal advice.
Superior. Court Judce J11mes A.
Walsworth of Newport. Beach believes
that many of those petitioners are
being foolii h, to say~ least. . It ls expected that 2,fiOO Of the year·s
13,000 divorces will have been filed by
petitioners who have rerused lo hire .. That doesn't mean that I a"m com-
an attorney. pletely opposed lo the concept of do-il-
This is the highest level or "in pro . yourself divorce, .. he said. ''On the
pe.rs'' ever experieACed in this county. cq_nlrary. there are some rgfrriages
Jt means that a n average of SO persons . that can be ended q\Jickly and ef·
ficiently by the parties withJitUe ornO
asslslance from-the bench."
But those marriages, lite ramily 18w
depa rtme:nl '• presiding j ud ge
stressed, are short·tenn marri ages
where auch issues as children,
properly division, spousal support.
pension rights and insurance do not
enter Into the courtroom picture.
"If those Factors are eliminated ;and
you have the couple who are both In
tbe middle or low income b.racket
berore you, then a Judge would have to
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... -ttot-hard-to find ti ·problem,'' Judge Walsworttr eald. · ..
Bqt ll is a,,.ery difrerent situation in
\he courtroom-when any one of those
tacto(i or a combination of them, plu!i
the possibility or u long marriage,
becomes apparent to the judge who is
n:;peeted to . mak~ a fair and just
division or the co uple's assets. decjde
the amnunt or support that must be
paid and possibly determ'ine the
custody of the chiH1ren.
"You can't do it without a lawyer."
he said Oatly ... The 'in pro pet' who
takes on a lawyer in such cases
~lready has two strikes against him
or ht!r und lhe Judae is p)aced i~&
very difricull position. '
··we can only do so much from~
bench ,"· Judge Walsworth warnell~
··\Ve bend over back-.·ards tp help.the
parties ·in the uncomplicated case1;.1
he claimed, "but ir we go beyof'tdra
certain· limit l'-'e can be accused of
being an advocate and nolll judge.1••
Judge Walsworth and his feUaw
Superior Court jurists a.re "'ell !1.\\';re
that lawyers who·often want as milth
as $1 ,000 for processing ·a relatively
si mple divorce action have drtv'en
many desperate petilioners to file. • (Ste DIVORCE, Page AZ) ~
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r ·VOi.:. 61 ,N0.'307,7 SECTIONS, 92 P,AG~
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ORANGE COUNTY;.CALlfORNIA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
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72.·Persons Die ~---,----''-";:::::=-'T .. --------~ ..
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In Seoul Blaze
SEOUL, South Korea CAP) -A The blaze destroyeO the sixth noor
four-hour predawn fire killed at least and Partly gutted fifth and seventh
72 persons 8n<tinjured about SO others floors, po lice said. The hotel and 21
early toda-y in a seven-story building apartment units share the three
holi&ing,.~ srriall hotel, apartments fl oors. ·
aridshop:s; police said · The Se venth floor was s till
Most or tbe dead Vi1ere overcome by ·smouldering aJter the fire was put un-i.he smoke wt\lle others were killed in der control,1. and firemen were unable
jumps or other attempts to escape, tO search it, police said.
police said.~ · ' Nearly 350 people were inside the
·The=caUse of the tire was not im-building when the fire broke out al
medi.ately known. about 2:30 a.m. local time, building
Police said at least tiO bodie1·were Officials said. l'oand in all an all-night club run by ' It was not known how many of the
Ille """"Hqjcl on tlle tiull<ling's "'" dead were hotel 11....u and how many per.-lloorl . Were tOreigners. Polite said at least
:., one of the injured was-Japanese. ""
Tfte blaze was" the Second' major
hotel fire in three weeks in the 'SoUth We~tmimter . ' . .
Youth Nabs
Alleged _Thief
By GARY GRANVILLE CM .. Deitf..._._..
Wbile a crowd of onlookers ignored
Ills pleas fOr help, a 135-pound, 18-
yi!ar-old youth disarmed and cap-
tured a Huntington Beach man who al-
Korean capital.
On Oct. 17, a tourist hotel burned
killing 19 persons, includinc-five
Japanese and one Chinese.
A police official said those killed in-
side the go-go club in today's rirewere
fou nd huddled facing a wall, in·
dicating they were forced against the
wall by the raging fire. Part of the
club's ceilin·g collapsed, he said.
Mi s& Pnrk So-Young, 22, who
escaped unhurt from the club, said
there was a power blackout. Seeonds
later, she said, someone shouted
-iegedly tned to-rob ·a 'Westminster
savings and loan office Saturday af-
ter,doon. ·
''Fire fire, fire !"
••A ffit7i1h·oughHhe-power.-
blaCkout was intended for fun for
those inside the club. But mo{ftenls
lat~r all panicked. I had been there
before and I quickly came out by an
"Heck, those people just stood ·
there. Even the big gUys wou!dn 't
help/' said Robert 'tackmann Jr . ar-
ter be captured lhe susi:i.ected gunmaii
in tbe ,parking ot outside the Brent·.
wood Savings and Loan office at 15639
Brookhurst Ave. .. I kept yelling, 'Someone call the
patice, someone call the police.' But
no one-would even help lhat much,"
the youth continued.
Wheµ Westminster police called to
the scene by a teller arrived, they ar-
rested James Anthony Littlejohn, 37,
. emergency exit,'' she said.
Flournoy Says
Brown Victory
'Disastrous'
of ~31Keelson St., fluntington Beach. BURBANK <UPI) -Repubticari
Police confirmed Tackmann's Story. Housto'n J. Flournoy told Democrat
Littlejohn, reportedly bleeding Edmund Brown J r. in their sixth and
about the race as a result of his fracas -final gubc·rnatorial campaign debate
With Tackmann1 was booked into Saturday night that Brown's election
Wesminter ja1l on bank robbery would be "very disastrous."
charses and later released to FBI or-. Brown, the frontrunner in the pre·
fici&ls . , election polls, declined. the oppor·
According to the youth1 he first tunity to declare that Floumoy's elec-OFFICE!! M,Yj.~S ~~l'!MGjlj_AN.Jl_ON GU~, LEFT) COVERS OFFICER CHIP MORIN
noliced the suspect when he entered lion to succeed retiring Gov. Ronald •· "
the savinls and loan orfiee shortly a eagan would be a "disaster"· for · Newport Police Frisk SUspecl Richard Lee 8111, Spreod .. 1gled on Sidewalk
hefore 2 p.m. Calirornia .
''[ d on't know . Tbert: JVBS The two candidates appeared in an
sori\ething funn y about him. ft could hour-long, live television debate on
tell he was wearing a wig a nd KNBC and were questioned by rour
somehow the sunglasses appei\red ou t newspe rsons in the confrontation that Man Held
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Co~st Spree • ID
Of place.:· he said. evoked new charges of improper cam-. ''I , w.as . standine a~t four Feet ... paign commercials.
from hial when he pulled this gun out In a fin ger-shaking exchange, each A predawn Crime spree that began
G( jac~el and.poidted il at my chest,.. accused the other or running broad-with a robbery-kidnap in llunlington
T~.ann continued. . cast commercials,iivhich inaccurately' Beach Saturday ended three hours
· I bit ~is -•rm 11nd knocked him . wrtrayed the olh~r·s position _ laterwith thearrestbfawater'.soaked
...... 'then he got.up and started run-~ BroWn on strlke1-by policemen and suspect in Newport Beach.
aing, .. be added. . Flournoy on his alleged failure lo col-Sandw iched bel\\1een the 3:30 a .m.
-Then. the youth fi>nt1nued, he lect funds owed th-estate by banks. robbing and kidnap of a lluntington
'(See YOUTH, P1geAZ) During the d e bate, which was Beach service station aUendant and
· broadcast in vote-wealthy-Southern the arrest of Richard tee Ball, 20, ad-
Calirornia only thtee days berore the dresSunknown, were:
. election, each candidate was given -A $45 armed' robbery of an all· ' $1_,8 Million Art
dant al the station, Perry Def"on-
taine, 18,' or Huntington Beach, to ac·
company him in his getaway car,
an auto later reported stolen in Gar-
den Grove.
DeFontaine was released unha11-
'med near Wilson Street llnd a tancia
Ave nue in Costa ~1csa, about three
miles from the scene of the robbery,
police ,said.
tSee SPREE, Page A2)
0'.\1 TllE l:\SIDE
the opportunity to declare whather he night Costa Mesa market. believed the other's election would be -A h.igh-speed chase that ended \\'ORLD"FOOD CRISIS -Writers C(JVNTV POLITIX -Orang-e
disastrous.Jar California. \\·ith the crash of a stolen car near the for Associated Press and Christii1n County ain 't what she used to be, at Object Found, Safe
BERGAMO, Italy CUPll -"'11iee
Uld they recovered in good condition
Saturday· a stolen Pol.Yptych by' thC
Jltb -c e ntury ~ Venetian painter
JAtenzo Lotto valued at about $1 .8
million. Tbe thieves remained at .lar .• ._
"I've said, "F1ournoy replied ... 1 Arches Bridge In Newpor:t BCach. Sc:ience Monitor Ne-.·s Service.look at least in the way or her voters, acl"Or-
think It '<Brown's elect.ion ) would..be -An "extensive" 90-rilinute search the dwindling food supply <in propor-ding to t\1 cl Bernstein, political
r th rl · t I I · ~-t • lion tb world population), spiraling scientist and chairman of the aMs and very disastro.us given the choice or e ~e1ng suspec nvo v1ng ..,..,;? a volers have." Mesa's Police helicopter and Newport prices, inflation in EuroRC, new mea~ sciences com mittee, GOP state cen-"
"No, tdon't think-that." Brown said ueach·and Costa Mesa officen as'"'ell gradi.ng plans and the possible ''gap alco~ltee . .You.canJ s.tereQ.\)'pe · )I 1· gt B h · ·1 in the meat pipeline" for Amertcans the tounti· as rigidly righl anymore, or Flournoy's election. "t think llugh as a un in on eac canine uni . Is ah intelligent man. I don'l share . -A fatefuJ call for a cab that in a special group or features. Page he observes. Pai:t eB7. j.hat~inktng. ,, revealed lhe supect's ~·hereabouts to 86·8. CHECK S vs. coMPtrrERS '-Staff
I\ statlO"n SpOkesman said during police.-... ~......:=~ih1lR--w-AT-fillGA1'-6n.---Ken-wrtterDougl11:rt"'ritnche--t0ntrasts
a nd arler the debate 200 callers The wild spree hcgan when a lone nelh Br~k.,oneof 1t;verat..Unlted the rubber•stamplng, mail envclo~
telephoned to complain ~al either gunman robbed the service stalion 1:1t Press 1nternat1onal. senior re:porte~s . tiding trip of your chet:k-in pa)'mcnt -,
· . ~he WOGaen pancls1 whlclil\ingc
and fold together, were tourid In the
sealed apartment or a 64·year-old
new1pe.per vendor who died ther.e.un
der m ysl erlou1 <"lrcumslances In
August. Hii dcalh remains under in·
ftSlication .
Br.own or 1'1ournoy ~apollzl""'--li21~4.,ii'S2· Brookh.urst Avenue i-lunt.ington _wbo_wULbe tu_dy..lJl& c f!lood or of bills with the rutur' possibility thal
lMtlme. acli,orsso. --A·merlcans and.reporting on 1l, kicks it will all be clone by phone elee-
Accocding to llunllngton Beach o(f the.series w_ith a searching look ol tronlcs and computers. leadoff ~rtlcle
police, the gunlrian forced the alten-lhe United State!. POiie A·lO. 1n YOU S<"clion. Page 81.
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(See PEBATE, Page l\Zl
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25 CENcTS
Athlete
·Slaying
Suspects
By TERR V COVILLE
OflMOall"ff'llifSUft
Two brothers from Montana have
been arrested in connection· with
Thursday night's brutal market rob-
bery slaying or a young Fountain
Valley scholar-athlete.
Hug h Daniel Bean, 23, and Charles
Dennis Bean, 22, held in Orange
C4¥1n ly-Jail without bail , qr-~e:
charged with suspicion Of murdf;r
and armed robbery. •.
Police said they are the prime
suspects in the shooting death of
Stephen "Mike" Finklea, 19, captain
of this year's Orange Coaal Collece
wrestling team and "'Athlete or th~
Year" in 1973 al Fountain Valley
High School.
Capt. ~ts Rolands or l_he Fountl!ilJ
Valley Police Department said the
Bean brothers were arrested :it
11 :15 p.m. Frid"a·y by Santa Aila police
officer Ri chard Faust.
According to Santa Ana police, the
B"ean brothers were only a re .. ·
blocks rrom a ri>eeway ohram'p when
arrested and were apparently on the
first leg or a hasty journey home to
Alontana.
Rolands said two loaded pis.tots,
matching the caliber of the Wea.pons
used to kill Finklea, were found in
the back of the Bean brothers' car~
The Orange County Coroner said
Friday the youth had been shot silO"
times. "-'ith bullets from a .22-caliber
!)pistol and a .38-caliber pistol.
The brothers listed their home aa
Coram, a mining tov.11 in north-cep-
tral l\lontana.
They offered no resistance when
Stopped near a San Diego Freeway
o nra mp at Standard Street and
Edinger Avenue, Officer Faust said.
Details of the <irrest were not
r eleased by police until Saturday
morning.
Faust spotted the tan car bearing
l\1ontana license plates based on u
description broadcust by Fountain
Valley police. l·le sa id he used a bul -
lhorn to call the suspects out of their
car and both came out with their
hands held high. . .
Fountain Valley police took the
pair from the arrest site to Orange
County J ail where. they were booked
shortly. after midnight. .
Young tinklea was killfd whi\1•
working as a clerk in·a 7-11 fuu rk<'t
at Euclid Street and Warner Avenue
in Fountain Valley. Poliee said SW
,.·as taken from the ca."lh register.
Fountain Valley police had been
t e le phone d &y a witness '>''ho
··sa\I.' something going on inside" the:
·market, but arrived afl er the ban-
dits had £led.
the dead youth was a populo r
athlete at both Fountain \7alley •Ugtl
and Orange Coast College 1n Costa
l\lesa .
(See CAPTURE, Page AZ> .
Inside S undo11
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... -.(1#: 1DA1LY mLdr Sunday. No"9mbet 3. 1174 •
~Coast · Watch.~.
\ Top NP.ws Stories of the past week
. , f~m Orange poast Communities -.
';'.' SOOTH LAGUNA--Initial s t eps that coul •l
. tad to cityhood for this now unincorporated
county community are under way. Cityhood pro-
nents cite increasing frustrations with coun-~ government and a lack of representation.
~al control," especially in land use plan-
also has been an· item of longtime contro-
in this seaside community •.•
. , ~ NEWPORT BEACR--A wa ll arou~d'·a 58-unit
ttdaminium develoPment l ast week anger~d City
_11~uncilman Paul Ryckoff, who called for a nd
pd to "the further rape of Newport Beach. Not
h could be done. Th e proj0ct, inc.I:uding the.
all, had been approved by a 6-l council vote ~· months before' •.. . '
',_ 11
• • h ~ IRVINE--School administrators fired up a
: . : trict-wide telev-ision-eonnection for _the
· .. {trst; time last week.-The b:coadcast, wha.t they
·called •an historic occasion,• went to hanea of
,OJllD.unity Cablevision subscribers. Board mem-
;.rs at Univ'il'sity High School carried on a
l,\(o-way conversation with teachers and students
b Turtle Rock Elementary School ...
.. ·'-~SAN CLEMENT~--It _wa~.~j oi.1!._~ ~eting 'ot
e city and us~ness communif"y unti'l di:"llCUs~-•
.ion turned to ways of upqrading the downtown
-:. '_· 1-ness area. Merchants oppose dev"elopaent of
.· ·~·!pe4rs~ian mall because it would reroute
.. · aff1c. and .require both front and rear
l>Uilding facelifts •.•
-LAGONA HILLS--Two 14-seory tC>Wers~-latest
dditions to the Laguna Rills Leisure World com
ity--will open Nov. 15. The buildings are
tallest in unincorporated Orange County and
'fiie~-~the latest" in fire pr9~ection for high
~~~ctures. Only 45 of the buildings' 311
v~d)li ts remained availal;!le to'·potential
ers late last week... ·
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HuNTINGTON BEACH--The city got good news
from the state last week--a message that Cali-.
fornia has won its court case against eix bill-
board co~panies and the state can now order fe-
moval of more than 40 of the big advertisin~
signs from alongside Pacific coast Highway •••. • ' -~ MISSION VIEJO--Voters Tuesday will elect a five-~ember municipal advisory council (MAC),·
the cbmmunity's first attempt at local gove.rJ\~
ent. MAC will make reconunendations to the
Orange County Board of Supervisors, which has
ultimate authority over unincorporated area~.
DEBATE. • •
(From Page A I>
Brown drew the charge from more
callers than did Flournoy, but the
station reported that Flournoy talked
a cumulative total of 23 mi nutes and
30 seconds while Brown spoke for 22
minutes and 30 seconds.
Overall, the debate failed to plow
much new ground on issues although
Brown, who is mentione d in
speculation as a possible presidential
contender in 1976, again promised
that if elected governor he would
serve a full four-year term.
"( make the comtriitment that if J
am privileged to win on Tuesday, J
am going to mak~ the governorship
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed
Pl't~•<lirftl •ftCI PliOI•-
Jack R. Curley •
Yot• lllPHIOl!ftf .... ~--.. "991'
· TMmal Keevil
E~I.,
Th omas A. Murphine ,._..,.; .... ""''°'
Thoma ~ M. Mee.inn ~ .. ..,., EO•IOI'
•tao,.,_.., ...... Ot.111 ... c.nl ,.....,,,.,... a •• 11. ,.. ,.....,_ ""-. 1i11.-..u-. ~·· ft\ettt• •• •11 .. fl•-"" ..... 1 ........ "' ,~ .. -rlflf\lr !~·-........ ,,_ .. ••1' ... ,_, '
,.,..etMI a.,.. ... \! ...... llit•ll ., Ce\lol ,,.. .. ,
Cliltt.m• ~(fl··-"' t...... "00 ........... ~ .. '"'" ... 00 -"''· fllll•l«f ~-"100-111!¥
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my job for four years and try to make
California the model for the whole
country."
During th e debate, Flournoy
repeatedly accused Brown of staging
a "filibuster" and often shook his
head from side to side in apparent
disbelief as Brown made his points.
YO UTH .••
<From Page A I)
picked up the gun, laid it on a desk and
began chasing the n.eeing suspect.
Why did he put the gun down?
''I didn 't \\'ant to hurt the guy.1 onlg
wanted to get hold of him. Besld~s. if
the police came and saw me with a
gun they"d probably have shot me by
mistake," Tackmann answered.
The youth caught Littlejoh'n a· few
reel outside the savings and loan of·
fice doo r. knocked him down a second
time and tried to hold him on the
ground with his foot.
'"I .,.,·as afraid be might have a knife.
So, l didn't want to tangle "''ilh him on
that basis: "TackmaM explained.
But. according 'to tbe 18-year-old,
L.he pan!cky suspect succ;.eeded in
escaping from hiq1 momentarily two
mor64.imes.
"I think he got cut up pretty badly
"'hen he fell on his sun gl1sses and his
wig came off,·· Tackmann said.
It was when one spectator yelled at
hint lo ''le ave th al guy alone'' that the
youth SJlid he started calling for help
from the crowd that had gathered.
"But everyone just stood there.
They didn't say nothing. They didn't
do nothing. They juSt stood there and
watched." Tackman. who is a;dock
worker at a dairy, said.
"You know how people are. They
realty don 't care. Heck, I ~houldn't
have expected more,"·.the youth con·
tlnued.
1-fe also said tJttlejohn "wasn't
much bigger than me and he· was
_trying to gel away, not to hurt me."
·"I don"l know. I think there was
somcthine wrona_y,ith him_,__ Like he
w.as dr:unk or r;omething. He afdq_'l
htirt me al Ill and he was Jli~t
swinging wlldJy.'' .
"It's funny," the youth ronttuiied,
"1 just went to make adepot;il.--.Thhig
sure happen rasl."
F·irebomb s
Precede
SPREE ...
(From Page A i)
Shortly before 4 a.m., the Tic Toe
Market at 111 Del Mar Ave., Costa
Mesa, Was robbed atgunpointof,$45.
• A COsta Mesa officer responding to J.be robbery call spotted the getaway car~'·itm.ost casually cruising'' along
Newport Boulevard. -
A hl1h·speed chase ended near the
~ A~~~' ,Bridge in Newport Beach
· w~,)leeing auto smashed into a cuftt Uiffame to an abrupt halt.
The iui'pect liter-identified as Ball'
'fled from' the stricken car, repdrtedly
leaving 1the .22-caliber pistol used in
the tWo r.obberies as ·well as the
market loot.on its front seat.
A massive '.ear'c~. of the area by
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach of·
fice~ as well as tbe Costa Mesa police
helicopter 11nd tJ'te HUn.Un.rtoo Beach
police dog failed touncoftrtbehidirig
suspect. ~ · ' · .
But shortly after 6 a.m. it was
t reported that a man fitting the
deSfription of the bandit provided by
the two robbeey victims called for a
~ab to_pick him up in front of Rosan,
Jnc .. W. Coast Highway, Newpcrt
Beach.
With felfow Newport BeaCb.offieer
Myles Elsing acting as bis back up
cover, officer Chip Morin apprehen·
ded Ball as he stood near a Rolan
gua~ shack. . .,
Ball reportedly. was "almost;;drip·
ping we;t" at.the time of his ·capture,
leading poJl·ce to believe he had
-leaped into 'New_port Bay and hidden
under a wharf during the intensive
search.
Later, accordinc to police, the two
robbery victims identified Ball as the
bandit.
The 20:year:0ld suspect was turned
over t6 . CoSta Mesa police wh,o
booked him of suspicion of two counts
of armed robbery, one kidnaping
charge and an autotheftcbarge.
Violence Ends
Monday -FV
School Head
'l'hursday, the strife resumed when·
an estimated 30 to 40 students fought
duri ng the lunch hour and two arrests
originating with Wednesday's fracas
• were made .
It was to avert further trouble that
the short session was called Friday
that saw school en<tal 11 :30 a.m.
Calkins said the trouble is racially
based but said he could not pinpoint
any sinale incident that touched it off.
'"ll>'s probably an accumulation of
things," he said. "We'll continue
working with.leaders of Vr two fac -
tions to help get them ironed out. ..
"}1owever." he added, "our chief
priority right.. flow is to secure an at·
mo.sphere of safely that "''ill allow the
education1I processes to continue as
theytllou ld:· -·
The principal indicated that. those
students who met with the ad·
ministrators Saturdly felt the~oral
was o,Yer. Security, CalkiTtS said • ..,iii
be in the hands of hilstaff.
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J)IVORCE,_DO-IT -YOURSELF STYLE ·~ ..
(From Pa1e AJ) .
their own m a rriage dissolution
actions.
"We maintain in this"departme.nt .a
lir;t of attorneys who are prepared tQ
take on relatively uncluttered cases
for a much loWer fee than tha!," he
si'i'd ... And many of those lawyers will
accept a case on a deferred }>ayment
basis."
Orange County's Legal Aid Society
also is available to marriage partners
who can pay little or nothfng for the
processing of a divorce action.
Liberalized divorce laws that took
effect in Calirornla in 19'10 made
do-it-yourself divorce possible for
many couples who bad before
preferred the bonds of an unhappy
marriage to the. searing pain of a
lawyer's bill.
It only became necessary for the
petitioner to s tate that ''irreconcilable
differences" existed in the marriage
and the grounds for' divorce were laid.
Testimony on adultery and cruelty
became a· thing of the past.
Courts throughout the state were
immediately swamped by a Oood of
divorce petitions which has only
recent ly level ed off. Filings.
increased. annually from 1910 through
1973.
Judge Walsworth's family law
departme'nl handles from 300 to 3SO
cases a week in two courtrooms. And
he-·makes it clear that the handling
would be a ll that muc h easier if some .
petitioners had realized before they
came to court that they should have
consulted an attorney.
The divorce law that created the
do·it-yourself divorce also created
the ty~ of specialized service that is
constahtly watched by hawk-eyed
lawyers who live in constant fear oC
even a slight diminuUon in the flow of
legal rees.
. Loni before they thought of the~
courtroom and a JlC)S6ible encounter
with the marriage partner's lawyer,
m any_particJpants in divorc~ •ctions
took a look a t the paperwork Involved
from filing to final judgment and
screamed for help.
Agencies desigped to plug the gap
sprang u_p ONernight and immediately
became the iarget.s of lawyers who
accused ttie newcomers on the '
divorce scene of practicing law
without a licens~.
P~tests by county bar associations
and· the State Bar or California have
led, in some instances, to the
succes1fu I prosecution of ' such
agencies and warning, to others that
courf action will be taken ag•Lnst
those who venture across the-Jtgul
border. -:"'
Two prlnctpals in an Orange Countr
agency r.tcently plilleG gultfyl o
charges or practicing law without a
license during' Sant.I Ana Munielpal
Court trial ..
epo!y DlsLAt!y._Jobn Coole
J)f'08tcut1d " llubert Parker, 48, and
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" ' I ftf• .,• ..,_ :,
Betty Everett, 47, before Jud11e Paul ,"l couldn:t help th.Inking at the time Mast ; that it was all a ~sheer waste or
''They were one of three s uch mone1," commented the Britls.h,bom
agencies that we inVestigated," divorcee. "It didn't seem to take us
Conley said. . more than five minutes ol courtroom
Such prosecutions have helped to work and the judge looked u ii he
establish what are, admittedly, often couldn'lcarele$S." ,
tense boundary lines between wary But the jud11:e cared .a great deal
divorce agencies a~ trlgger·bappy more when Jud-Y's second marria11e
lawyers. cOUapsed in 1973 aDd she decided to go
Conley and attorney J ames K. it alone In her secooddivorce action.
Batchelor, co-chainnari of the Orange J .udy got agency help with her
County Bar Association's family law pape rwork but her courtroom
committee, agree that such agencies problems -despite the help ol a
must limit themselves to purely courteous and considerate judge -
secretarial activities and must not became such that she turned In
attempt to counsel inquirers or give ··desperation to the lawyer who bad ·
them any type of legal advice. helped her with her first divorce.
"Such services must be essenUallY "You guessed it, "·"She 1rinned.
clerical and nothing else,".,Batchelor "Another Sl,000. But it was worth it.
warns. There we~e proble111s .that really
Peggy Pierson and Pat Connolly of needed a la,wyer's 'touch and all the
the California Divorce Council <CDC) Ume I spent trying to work tbernoutin
in Anaheim have no quarrel with that the law library didn't help one bit."
legal analysis. ' Often a do-it-yourself petitioner will
''We accept it, .. Mrs. Pierson nid. put on a courtroom performance that
.. Our only aim is to provide exactly makes an unbappy oppdalng lawyer
that type of secretarial service for the . Wonder · whelhet the' Dissohttk>n of
50to 60 applicants who enter our office M.arriages Act or 1970 was Such a 1ood
every month." idea art.er all.
CDC clients are clearly told from • • JoumalllttTim BridleY ft i nd led his
the outset that their divorce only can own arg'uing in .the divorce court and
be handled If both marriagi 'partners rl<;lt f~r.tnore tha,n he t\ad expected to
are in full agreement on the need to get 1n terms' of reasonable child
seek a finatdissolution of the union; support and Spousil support · from a
"Our fe es start at -.. and a-never judge who frankly Jtd mlred the way ~ ·~ he handled the action. ,
higher than $75." Mrs. Pierson Mid. A discomfited <;osta Mesa attorney
'"The aim or this office it to.help our who was countlpg on a layman's
clients with their paperwork. We ignoranc~ of the law to advance his
oCten send clients out to a lawyer ir own cause was Compelled to 110 back
any kind of lep;al a.1u-eement becomes to his law books as Bradley
a part of the divorce action." demonstrated wtiat an hour t>i' two in
Mrs. Pierson frankly admits that the courthouse lit'W library can do for'
th e temptation to go beyond the petitioner who Would rind a $100
secretarial servicing is often very lawyer's (ee rlr"too high tor adenUded
strong in particularly distreuing pocket boOk.
cases. But Bradley is lhe--firat to concede
The.unceasing vigilarice of Onnge that his own e~~~js not per for
County Jawy-ers doe1 not prevent . th~.courte'ln.t~~diYO~~rt.
them, however, from steppina in to Molt peltt.totters are much loo 1hy
help when clients of such agencies as and mu~h. too e~o~Jy tatat to gel
the CDC reqUire a signed agreement up and spout in the way I did," he
prepared by a lawyer which will·tben said. "( was fired up be<:ause of the
allow them to return to the agency. antics ot a cheapskate attorney tnd
Agency personnel point out that that helped me to overcome-the
lawyers in such instances a re well iilhibitio ~wtr feel" wher.~we enter a
aware that they are receiving fees courtroom ." , •
that would not have come.lhclr way if F riendly ,Ju.dgCs make s ure ,
the do-it-yourself agency hi d not provided tbal the di vo rce 11 a
existed. relatively unch.ittttt'!:d dissoluUon
More and more petitioners •ho that both sides in ·the action ar~
desperately want a dlvqrce but dread spared as much Interrogation as
the pat>erwork that goes alonj;-wlth It JIO$slble. , .
are tuming to sue!) a1encies u the "Thert _ are rew more dJfOcult
CDC for {ow coat help. ' moments in our lives today," JUdge
But some ba'it learned. u Judce W1lswortb agreed. ·~we_are.QQ}y too
Walsworth warns every day 'In the anxious to help from the bench and.,~
courtroom. that the 1avin1 of a ~au "."'e can with.In lhe bounds of our
lawyer's fee may be the cosUiest aulhonty to put the-parties at ease
experience or the peliliofter's llfe. and dis po~ otthe Wue wUh 1111peed. --
Judy Lancasfer ot Newport Beac "But the1e thlngs go so muCh raster
ended her first marriap ot tt1ht ind smoother "With a lawyer on both
years In 1970 and ahe had vtir little 'Sides," he (rlnned. "Tt ls In the best
change out or the Sl,0001he set aside Interests of both 'parties a nd It
IOf.thej><l><eedln1·wlo!m •hi= obtoln<d certainly helPt the bench ta beneqtr•I
her final judkment. in~thedlspute."
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Firelheri
On Strike.;
· !.l,pees Rage .
·· ONTREAL, Que. !AP> -Fire
er\apted in a blocll:·lonc row of
tGliement buildincs on Montreal's
east end early l.Oday, to mlnutes aner
striking rirernen said lheJ rejected·
the ~ity's latest ·contra~ ofter, t~e
·'Canadian Preb news ~rlice repor· '"
led. -.
Newsmen at the scene said scores of
fiilnllies were forced Jrom ·their
bomeli but there was no Immediate
word on any casualties. Police were
•evacuating dozens of buildings in the
area, the ne.ws service said. It said
O!'IY thrCe firemen arrived in one fire· '
trutk a~d were using only one
hoseline to battle the blaze. No ru·rther
details were available.
Six: noors of a downtown hotel were
damaged· by £ire S&turday and subur·
ban fir.e units were· Called to fight the
' blaze as 2,400 M'ontreal firemen
refused to end ·their twO-day·old
'•trike.
" · Six Montreal suburbs aenL equip·
ment and men to assist ~ city fire
-r chiefs and ·supervistn"ill bringirig the
blaze at the La Salle .Hot.el under
control.
AU the guests ·were ev;tcua1" and
no Injuries were reported.
The fire was the (irgl blue since
early morning, when a.iash ot (ires in
Montreal's east .. end destroyed 20
tenements, most or them abandoned,
add left 35 .perso,ns,homelea. ~here was no official reports oD'hoW
the fires Started. ~
Efforts to end the two-d a'y Strike
failed early Sunday after a second
marathon session betWeen city of·
ficla'ls and llnion rtPtesentatives
failed to produce ao agreement over a
wagedisp-ute. ·' -
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~ictory Smiles
Reigning over happy homecoming at Orange Coast College
Saturday night were Johnny Ir. Wise, 26, Costa h1esa; and
Denise Bellisle, 18, Newport Beach, crowned king and queen at.
g~me Orange Coast College took·29·14 ag~~nsl Fullerton. Jean L'Abbe, who resigned two
"days ago as president of the fire~.JI 's
__.._ ·association, S!IJ~4...ht woU.ld im·
.. -8e\'.),h~~~~i:·:::.::-Waterµaie ~-Enough to
-
members to end their i#Ji:gal strike. ' .. e
''I told them to go b:ack to work, OJat ,
they have a responsibility." L'Abbe M k Ni• • s ? .said."Butveryl~w-alew dozen-a e a rxon wear are relurrilng .• .,. , ~ •
About 20 officers and 50 \tolUnteers '
grappled wi}!l_ ll'le nlghl:lttQJ fir~s<Un· PHILADELPl-llA CAP) -Formec because he was con<:erned about con·
der taunts rom groups Of striking Pres_idenl Richard At. Nixon was not a flictof interest, Re bozo said.
firemen. Al one fire a suburban "fire · sw,aring tnan and the "expletives Rebozo, who has visited the former
company w;ts turned back three times deleted'' in the White .llousc tapes president three· times since the resig·
by the striker·s. "-'ere unch1:1racteristic, Nixon's friend nation. said Nixon's outlook is "pretty
C.G. •:.Bebe'' Rebozo says. good, considering ... ··
Butz Leaving
For Confab
"I never heard him use a bad word. "Hf'Snot vindictive at the !IUpJ?Or·
He's npt a man to swear," _Rebozo ters y,·ho jumped ship. He was hurt by
said in an interview-published in the defections, but he thinks they were
today's editions of the Philadelphia natural enoug.h, considering the
Bulletin. avalanche effect of the media,"
"I ·guess he just got to the point Rebozo said
where he ... well, I guess it's better
\VAS H IN GT 0 N (UP 1) than ramming your fist through a
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz wall." said Reboio, who rarely gave "
leaves ror Brussels, Rome, Egypt and intervieWJ y.-hile Nixon was in office. ""
Syria today with cautieus optimism ''The 'pressure got to. be just loo
that a world food Conference will much. The language was all brand
ffeoduce ~ffective new international new with him since Watergate."
agreements to help head off world Rebozo said Nixon rec-elved a "bum
hunger crisis. ,.,,.. ra(i" from ihe news media over
With both U.S. and total world food Watergate, as well as in the reporting
stocks shriveled by weather ranging of expenses on the former presiden~'s
from droughts to early freezes this home in Key Biscayne, Fla.
year, American officials were soft· Rebozo, a banker who lives on the
Ford Boost
Leaves Nixon
Improving
-pedaling talk of majpr_increases in. island iiear Miami, said Nixon was
food aid to hungry nations during the never greedy for money and his worth
comingt2months~ ...... _...c was only $47,000 when he left
~he 140·nation meeting"ln Rome Washington in 1960 after losing his
begins Tuesday and lasts until Nov .. first bid for the presidency.
. LONG BEACH (UPI) -Given a
"therapeutic boost" by the surprise •
visit of President Ford, fl.ichard M.
Nixon was 1reported Saturday to be
showing stable and satisractory vital
signs but still on the critical list.
The morning mcl:!ical bulletin said
the former President had no indica·
lions of further internal bleeding and
that he would be given light orat
feeding for the first time since he lap·
sed into shock and almost died fol ·
lowing an operation last Tuesday.
' 16. "I tried to interest him in investing
Butz will first go to Brussels, to in real estate to he1R make some-
. meet with European Common Market money so he could ·educate his
· experts Monday. children and take care of his family,''
In the middle or the conference, be said.
Butz wHI rly to Egypt and Syria, "But he shook his head, 'No, I don't
presumably to discuss Middle East in-want anything that would even
terest in increasing wheat imports un· remotely sound like a conflict of in-
der the Food for Peace.Plan. Bull will terest. • Does that sound like a man
be in.Cairo Nov. 9 and Damascus NoV. who's interested .in· money?" Rehoµ>
11. lie plans to return to Rome for the said. .
end of the food conference. Rebozo said Nixon, after leaving
the Vice presiden"cy, finally agreed to
In Tough-Race,
Goldwater Says
invest· $190,000 in some land south of
ll1iami. Nixon doubled his investment
and ¥.(as headed· toward tripling it
when hi was elected president in 1968.
Nixon then sold out his interest
,, "Th.e former Ptesident of the
United States remains under critical
care at ll!emorial Hospital Medical
Center of Long -Beach," said the
statement signed by Dr. John
Lungren, Nixoh's personal physician.
"He had a fairly restlul night. All
vital signs this morning are stable
and satisfactory.''
Lungren sa id the next regular
health bulletin would be about 9 a.m.
today.
PHOilNIX CUP() -Sen. Barry
Gol_dwa'ter (R·Arlz.), campaigning
''as hard as I ever have in my life,'' is
expected to regaln·his Senate seal in
Tuesday'5 general election despite
3 Marines Back • m Jail;
•
harsh attacks by his 'opponent, H • s t M d
Jonathan Marshall, on Goldwater's eanng e on ay poor attendance record. .
l\1arshall, 50, a ·transplanted New
Yorker and Scottsdale, Arlz .,-
newspaper publisher, conceded Gold· .. Three c.amp Pendleton Marines
water is the favorite butniajntained charged with the murder of another
many Republicans aOd. Independents Marine · at a San· Juan capistrano
will not vote for the Republican eldtr quarry are .back in jail this weekend,
statesman. awaiting r es umption of their
DAILY PILOT
v
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of the Doily Pilot
is guaranteed
•
Mcrdoy~ridoy: If Y,., do "''' '-·
YQX -by S:JO p.m., coll and your
aipy ,will bt br""911t 1<> you. Calls in
tdel \.ll'lfil 7:00 p.m. '
Soti.rday and SOOdoy: If you do "''
...... '(QX -by 9 o.m. Sot"'"°Y., a: 8 ""'-Sunday, OJll and • -will be btaq>t I<> you. Colb cwt ,_ unti
IOom.
Telephones
I/ml ~County Near.: Mt""-4321 ~1 ltln1ington 8eoch
~Westminster ...•..• , .. ,.._1220
Sa:i °"""'''· Cop;struno lleoch, • Sa:i .loon Copi1trono, Dano POnt.
SMtl Loguno, LOQUrO ~-
preliminary hearing Monday in South
County ll1unicipa1 Court.
. The thr.ee men are accused of
driving Joseph R. Mosac, 20, of Lake
Tahoe a nd his companion to a
secluded spot along Ortega Highway,
robbinglhem "Of $37 In cash and killing
Mosac, Who was stationed at Camp
Pendleton, with a semi-automatic
Luger pistol.
The defendants are Donald Anthony
Fletcher, 20, of llawlhorne; ,Timothy
Trice, 18, or St. Louis,lfo., and Steven
Hondo. 18. or Elizabeth, N.J . They
also are charged with armed robbery
and kidnaping.
They have pleaded innocent and are
being held without bail.
The hearing opened late Mohe.:lay in
.the courtroom of Judge Richard
Hamill.On a nd has continue.d
throughout the week. •
Testimony began behind locked
courtroom doors with Mosac's com-
panfOn,~rine ROfiild S"and<!n-;-also -ot Camp Pendleton, taking the stand ..
Sanders. earlier told OrSinge County
Sheriff's· 1iivestlgators that he
escaped death whe.n the gun uscd·to
kill MoSJC jammed when it w'as
leveled at him .
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The court was closed at the request
or defense attorneys under a section of
the California Penal Code which
provides that a defendant must be
granted a secret hearing if he
requests it. The attomeyS, however,
withdrew the request Tuesday. They
gave no reason why they wanted the
bearing reopened to the public.
Sanders told sberif('s investigators
the shooting occurred after he and
Mosac were picked up by three men irl
a late model sedan who isked if the
pair would be interested in purchasi ng
a quantity or the potent drug, hashish
oil .
The two men-declined, Sanders
said, but asked if they could buy a
quantity of marijuani instead. They·
were driven to the quarry under the
pretense that the deal wovld be made
there, Sanders told officers.
Returning to the stand al 10 a .m,
Monday will be Larry Joseph Tucker,
a base companion oC the three
accused Slayers.
Also scheduled to tesflJy next week
are Marine Robert Orville
Sl.ottlemeyer and a pathologist from
the Orange County Coroner's office.
Al \he conclusion of the hearing ~
Judge Hamilton w.ill decide whether
Sufficient evTdcnce l!XiSls to hold the
three men ror trial irtOrange County
Superior Court.
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Sunday, November 3. 1974 DAILY PILO r ti ;J
.But War Thf.eatens
'Shah Supports
·oil Price Cut
._ ... ••*""'"'-
Secretary of State •lenry A. Kis·
singer's efforts to lower the ':Yorld
price or oil won apparent support
from the Shah.. of· Iran Saturday, but
new warnings were voiced abf>ut
another war in the r.1iddle East.
Sen. J .W. Fulbright (D·Ark.) said
there was an acute danger of a
nuclear war between the Arabs and
Israelis. Palestinian guerrillas
dismissed Kissinger's blueprint for
·peace as ··sheer nonsense.''
• t"'Ulbright said in a speech prepared
for delivery at Westminster College in
Jo~ulton . r.10., that the only alternative
to a fifth ~1ideast war -in which
Israel might use nuclear weapons it is
"gene"rally assumed" to have -was
Israeli withdrawal from Old
Jerusalem and the West bank of the
Jordan River.
Israel has said it would never leave
Jerusalem, which it considers the
nation's capital.'
In Beirut, the chief spokesman for
the Palestine Liberation Organization
said · the PLO wou\d escalate its
military campaign against Israel,
coordinating its strategy wilh Egypt,
Jordan and Syria.
"The Arabs must now prepare £or a
fifth war," he said, "because we
believe it inevitable." '
'Jerry. Lewis Cited
In Vegas CoUisi,oris
LAS VEGAS , Nev. (AP)
Comedian J erry Lewis was cited by
patrolmen Saturday ·after he stopped
·to view a traffic accident, setting off a
three-car collision in which two other
per-sons were slightl y hur~~
Nevada Hi glfway PilfOISaiCI~. ~ ·
Patrolmen said moments after
Lewis slopped, his ·car was struck
from be hind by an automobile driven
by Marie Reynolds, 23, of North Las
Vegas and her car caromed off and hit
a thi rd vehicle: .
Officers said Lewis said he halted
because he knew one of the persons in·
volved in the original accident, about
a block from the.hotel where he is cur·
rently appearing.
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An Israeli government expert on
Arab affairs warned thul world recog.
nition· of the p:.,o has aroused
danger·ous feelings or nationalism
among Jsrael 's Arab population.
Shmuel Tolcdanu, an Arab ·afrairs
adviser to" Prime Atinister Yitshak
Rabin •. told Labor party orficials O\•er
the weekend th:1t the U.N. invitation
to the Pl..0 lo participate in the
General Assembly debate next month
and the Arab summit recognition or
the guerrilla group had "legitimized
the terrorists in. the eyes of many
Arllbs in Israel and the Occupied ter·
ritories. ··
There are 334 .000 Arabs li ving in
Israel and more than half a million on
the.West Bank .
In the \\'est Dank area. a military
s pokesman said occ-upation
authorities stepped up their alert
against possible terror attacks.
Greeks; Turks
Facing Off
UNITE.D NATIONS tUPl) -The
fi r.:;t face-to-face talks between
Greece and Turkey since the Cyprus
summer war have been held between
the foreign ministers of the tY.'O coun.
tries, diplomats of both nations repor·
led Saturday.
They said Turan Gunes of turkey
and Dimitri Bilsios or Greece met
twice during the ""·eek-long Cyprus
debate at the United NationS, Which
ended Friday. ·
Bitsios returned to Athens Friday
after his secon4.ltl~it~ Guo.~wbo
returned hom e'Saturday.
Diplomatic sources.said no further
talks between the two countries are
scheduled. The sources disclosed only
scant details of.what the two foreign
ministers talked about.
The first meetirig Was held Thur·
sday when Gun·es and Bitsios found
themselves together in the lobby or
the General Assembly building. A
second meeting followed al Gunes's
request, officials said.
Pollst~rs ~ _
. : "'i See GOP .. :
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NEW YORK !AP> -Prlva :
politic<1l pollsters say they have Me~
thei r candidates to watch for voter
casting a ''punitive vote" a$ai11.st~
Republicans because or \Vatergat ~
The amount of damuge to individll"l,
Republicans will depend on how ~e!li
they can demon!ltrale their own pu:
sonal integrity and ability to serfc
constituents, Jive pollsters agreed>"lr(
separate interviews. •:,.· ·
Tully Plesse r of Cambridge Opint~
Studies in ..New York used ltie-
··puniti"ve \'o.te'" phrase, reporting
that some members of a "disencha:nV
ted " electorate are inclined to. voflt
against Republicans in a bid lo iset
frustration. Y.'ith \Vatergate "our"<>(.
their systems." . • . f ~··,
Dick Wirthlin of Dechdon alaking•
Information in Los Angele5 said lJic
depth or a puniti\•e \'Ole is a l(ey
element. ··1n early October. it looked
like it "'OUld be a disastrous year ror
Republit'ans," he said. "But now~~
think this may nol be as strong afl
element as it was.··
Jn California. he Said. llou ston.
f<lourno y, the RepubiiCan candidait;·
for governor. gained ground lat~ in
October ag-ainsl Democrat Edm.Uhd
G. Brown Jr ... 1'he stigma may 'be.·
wearing oft. or California may jusl'llc
a unique t'ase." he said . ._, .
Harry O"Neill of Opinion Researqi·
Corp. in Princeton, N.J .. said"tl
\V atergate backlash agai nst
Republicans ··certainly has lo be a
(actor," but it is hard lo ju'!_g~·
because •·people don't like t.p adqiit
they ~·ould vote tiite=that. But they do
admit that Watergate is making thtri'I
look twice at candidates.·· ~ ~ ·
loTank Goldsmith of Oliver Qua~·IC
& Co. in New York suggested that
Watergate-it-self migbt-not-hurt-'i :·
Republican but it could be a ractor'.iif
the candidate .hihlself looked
··watergatelish -if there were any
suggestion of nasty, funny business P.1
his own operation." • ·.:.
In Detroit, Bob Teeters Of Market
Opinion Research said, "If you ask
questions about party, you do see ttl~f.
people are having an adverse reactiOri '
lo the Republicans. But 1 don't "See
.that having a lot or effect, especlaJ.,ly
at the top of the,ticket. ·· ·
JC Penney . ..
Leisure .
clothes .
to suit
a man.
M1n'1 14tl1U1"e 1u111 ol IOOG .. polvester kn•I
lllel comlQrl<lble ancl look m11• .. clous.ot'< vuu
•1-lax Your c1101ce ot bush 1ackel w1ltl tour
poc~ots a,,d de1a•I s111ch109 01 r. P 0 s1ylu'l"J
W1tl"I cpautel'< ov<'r classic W1?:>1ern cu1 pants ue .. o
handsome colors Ma~ be purchased sep<triltPI~ to•
even 1.JBt1~1 111 . • ,,... ..
Panis S11;1ackc1s S21.
U•• y04.lr JCP1nn1w ch•rge card.
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Shop Sunday I I a.m. Jo 5 p.m. al th• follaw!"9 slorH:
~ASHlON ISlAND. NeWJn• Beach 1714') b44 J'/·J
HUf°'TINGTON CEN r(R. H.un1001on Beorh !7 t~) gq2.1111.
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A1.~\.. t:NftR;-Costo-Mf'4.0 (I I '4} b4b·~2 I .
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' -h<f OAJLYPILDT Slfflday, NOYembet 3, 117•
_..Gentlemen, Climb In Your Crates!
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Dante Trial
Witness Lied,
Sevj.ral Say
TUCSON, Ariz .. (UPI> -The key
prosecution witness in the attempted
murder trial-or California hypnotist--
Ronald Dante has been pictured as a
"chronic liar by a parade or defense '
witness~.
Former Tucson police officer Ed·
·ward A. Wagner Frid ay wa s
described -as a man who bragged Or
Mafia connections and harassed
drunks as a policeman who was fired
from another department this ye3.r af ·
ter two months because he refuSed to
follow orders.
, W4gner, 27, now a beauty school
student, previously testified as a state
witness tha t he was an undercover
agent f~ the Pima County Attorney's
office "aifd ·acted as the middleman
with aitother undercover agent in set·
tiOg up a pla nned "rontract murder"
requested by Da nte.
The intended victim was San Diego
hypnotist lt1ichael Dean.
Globe, Ariz .. Police Chier Dale Van
Buskirk testiried he fired Wagner in
August for sever al reasons, including
Wagner's r eluctance to follow di rec·
tions and failure to follow the line of
comrrf"anilOi'ders.
Wh .ri~ a SJ:ced about. Wagner's
general.rep,plalion for truth, Van
Buski.iJt,.replu~d . "I find his veracity
. questionable,!'
Boy Dies of Pois.~ned
Candy; Search Begins
' 1-~rom Wire Services
Pai-r Convicted
In, Opry Deaths
PASADENA, Tex. -F\lneral ser·
vices were. held Saturday for a n 8·
year-old boy who died from eating a
poisoned Halloween CJ.ndY treat.
Poli ce continued a house=to-house
search of a two-block a rea hoping to
find c1ues as to where Timothy Mark
O'Bryan got the cyanide laced candy-
fi l}ed straw that caused his dea•h.
exact loeation ·where the children
were lrick·or-treating," sai!J Capt.
R.E. Rhodes of the police department
of this Houston suburb.
Pasadena detective David Mulligan
said the other poisoned·· candy was
given to children who were pot in a
group of five children lrlck-or-
treating with O'Br'yah. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> -Two
men ""etc convicted Saturday in the
1973 slayin_gs of Grand Ole Opry star
David "Stringbean., Akeman and his
"''ife.
A Criminal Court jury deliberated
31 i ·hours be fore convicting John
Brown, 24, and his cousin l\farvin
Douglas Brown, 23, of first·degree
murder in the November J973 killin gs.
Four other similar straws con·
taining a candy power mixed with
cyanide granules were located by
. police in the ·neighborhood where
Timothy was trick-or·treating, but ap·
parently none of lhe other youngslers
,ate the candy.
It.bodes said the dead boy's father,
Ronald O'Bryan, was helping officers
Pil!J>Oint the exact houses visited In
the subdivision .
· "1-le's still in a stale of shock,"
Rhodes s&id. "We hope that today or
tomorrow, things will start coming
back to him."
The two men. both from Green·
briar, Tenn., were sentenced lo serve
l'-''()99-year prison terms, to run con -
secutively.
Police questioned residents of the·
middle-class suburban neighborhood
Saturday trying to find the source of
the poisonous candies.
"We've still got to pinPoint th e
The father, fighting tears, told
reporters how his son beean vomiting
imm"Cdiately after eating the candy,
then became limp i!:l his arms.
Some Snow in the North
' .. Rain, Thunde r Across Much of Nation
l/ ..... S11ttlftlR'11.
5"ow 1•11 •IOIWJ 11>t Nalien'• -111 t-
tr.i bt)<Ge• t-r. wM~ w-011........,..
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floe'ff "'" °"' lo lllfH lnc:lltt Oii II"! '"''""' '" m..c" at No•1" 0••-h•~~I H•i-i.> to• -...... P011t'CI
lar lad•r '" 1111 moun111"5 ol Ull"•
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IOClay mtlnly •II lo-• de~rls. Sl~ty LOWER (0LOR-.00 11.!VER VAL
_,,,.., Suf>cl1v Higll• lodAy H 10 tS Ull-LEYS: Vfrl1blt (loud11tts wttll 1 ftow
per dtsf'1s '"° mo111r U 1o 10 -1!9nl -"or pon itllt ,,...,...,,_\
dtllotfll ••Jtmiftg J to s degtrl!H !iwldt,. ..,.,.,, Clt1rlng 1on1911t Ir.Cl '"' Suno,>,
LOll'l tonifrlt JS lo •S wp .. r 11evr1s n . .._ t!rti. l-• •Ull Ioctl Vl"IY """"
.U If SJ,.,...., dtserh. ..ster1y winos lodl•. SU9fo!!y "'''"'"' OWENS VALLEY ; V1r11blt clOUtllil'ln' Suncloy. HIQllS today •s IO!'() -~ ... ,.,
lftd coot wltfl a ltw ligllt •-• 1oclt\t, moslly io-• llb lo'#\ tan!9'11 •s 10 12
Clt•l"9 t"'• 1-..1irtt ~ornlno tl!r tl'd -.NTELOPE Vjl,LLE'I' AND MOJ'-VE
_...,., S.....O,y, Hitlis !odly lfl Q •rod DESERT . Vftlfblt llOUd•lllH ••1h •
SunClly q la H . LOW1 !Olllvtot H lo l5. ,~ .. 119111 showt•• o• OOISoblt 0-•·
, SAN JO-.QUlH Vjl,LLf.Y : V•r!1blt" _,. mfll!IJ I" Mai•"'°'""'' lO<Uy •
<l ..... !lltll 11111 mOl'lll"g '°"'" POrllon C.lflfOnO lollot llt Ind t1lr S""Oly
<ltfrlng by lhil lflt•noan. Othttw!st l~•r Sl..,.11• wttmt• Swnd1y. H•'1>1 lod.ty !S
'"'""''" Suno1y '"'"" Ptk lly q-IO ~s -s....o.., '" .a,. LOWO ''""~ '"' f.tffy mor11!"9 ,..,.,,. II.it. Sll.i>tly moslly lS 10 •S.
Wlr""f dlyl. HIOf'" tOdlJ ill the tO!. 10 'J'
._ 101 ,..., s11n01r '" 11 .. 11>s. L(l'on Ptnperof11rf!S
tonl9fll It> I ... ~ No•llleflJ •111$ to 20
"""' llOI'\" PO•llan llld tlWWllr<t tlOllg
lht .. " s~ol ~'''''· SA.NtA MONICA BAV ANO 0fl'-NG£
COUNTY MET!tOPOLI T.._N All.Ejl,;
l'tlt llltOlltfl Sl#'IOIJ "!!.Ill ~y stl9'1t!y
w¥mer Ofys. tfrt111 !lot" !MI'S M '° IQ, l.0Wttoni9M ••lo ,1,
..10 . -"I
llf'I wt al HI I IOIOC. •~l 0
AIO.Ony
AlbliQllefQW
ll"IUlllO
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All.,_t.,
f\8'ersf1e11t
ll+rm•no"~"'
,
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3000
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''"~ 8<-S•lllf
8uN1IO
Oll•lfllOl'I
O..tlottt .,.,..,.
CIM-1
(leytl""' .. ,_ ..,_,
Ollroil ... ~
Ft Wort"
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•
Qulle • n •••orlmenl of
v•hlcl•• •nd occup•nl•
ch1r•cterl1ed the Or•nge
Crehl Derby S81111'111y, held
on Elll1 Avenue belwe•n Ed-
. w1rcl1 •nd Gold9n Weet.ln
Huntington . ..,_. Al left:
They're off! Pehlr Mlcllel1
(on left), 11, •net Greg Hem-
mitrlln, 13, both of HunUng-
ton 9••ch, vie In an ••~
he11. Below, one of the
81ffker, more 90phl1Uc•tecl
m•chlnea th•I showed up
get• •n •dmlrlng gl•nce.
And at right, Le811e Babbitt, .
7, of Newport Be1ch, mind•
her brother's car. Todd pilots
It down the hlll and Le.Ue
.•leer• It back up, Next .year,
she says, she wtll enter lier
own c11r -
Penney
sunbeam "Burst ot
Pow•r" H•nd Mixer.Touch
a button for inslanl exi.ra
power. Has five speed
thumb-lip switch. Beater
relea~.
12.99 14403
Homlton lleoch Bultor.\Jp
Com Popper. Automatically
dispenses butter or
margarine as com pops.
Dome doubles as serving
. bowl. Easy to clean.
Save fuel ·With these --'
useful helpers .
,..----·--· _ .. _,_ ....
27.99
'General Electrlcl!I Toast·R~ Owen.
Features variable heat control, eee-
thru glass window and crumb tray,
14.99
Hamilton Beach Electric Knile.
Popular hole-in·handle design.
Removable 8" serrated blades.
\
•3501
14:88
Rival Crock Pol lor·1ow heal
cooking. Enhances the flavor ot
toods. Groat for serving too .
Stoneware~with glps lid. 3~ qt.
capa_9ty,
23.99
14503
Genttal Eltclric"" Stft Cfeaning Iron.
For spray . steam and dry lroning.
Fcalures cord Ille, heel rest, water
window. 39 ven1s.
Sllop s-i.y 11 •Ate Ip& ... tM feU.w"'9 1~
-FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch (714) 64+llib,_. ----___/ -•
HUNTINGTON CENTER, H~ntington Beodi (7 I 4)'$<r.!-7~7 I,
"
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BART's Fir.st Suicide· .
tlPIT .........
. ;::-:.:-~=.;::....lfpillowcasi' cont.8~0Tni~fothing·iieSiieXt to the booy ·or StePhen Zelonis,
24. who leaped in front of a Bay Area Rapid Transit train late Friday. He
was the first suicide in the two-year history of the system. The entire 71·
mile system was shill down.for five minutes.
'
Man ·Re·scued ~fter Teens Held
In Slaying, Night Lost :at Sea
AVALON CAP1 -A 59-'?.·search . He was· taken by One Soqght
year-pld Downey man "'as helicopter to Torrance ·
r escued early Saturday Memoria l Hospital, where G A R o E N A
about seven· mil.es off Santa he was.reported in fair con· ( U P I } -T h r e e
Catalina Island after spen-dition in the coronary care teen-agers have been
din g Friday night clinging unit. . booked on suspicion ot kid·
toasmallwoodendinghy. Calkins 4rifted awaY.· naping and murder in con·
Fred Calkins was found from his 28-foot cabin nection wi th the death of a
by a helicopter from the Los cruiser "Kip•A-LOu 11" late 23 -year -old Gardena man
Angeles ·coast Gu ard air Friday after getting into the who was forced to dig his
station after a n all-night dinghy to rescue~a woman own grave before being shot
passenger, Ruth Root, sa; Halloween night.
Few Vote.rs
Expected
c
SACRAMENTO (AP >
Voter turnout In Tuesday's
general election could be
t he lowest in Califorrda
who had fallen overboard. ·
t · Jose l\t anuel Colon, 19,
C 0 A S T G U A .R D Uwndale, and an ui\Jnden:
spokesman Del Horton said tified lS-year:-old youth, led
Calkins, his wife and Mr. authorities Saturday; to an
and l\trs. Howard Root, also area in rugged Charlie
of Downey, were on the boat Canyon, 10 miles northeast
about six miles nprth of of Newhall, where the body
Avalon when Mrs .. Root, 53, of the victim was found .•
slipped over the ~Ide.
since 1946, Secrelary or Chuti"s t Killed Stale Edmund G. Brown Jr.
Au thorities said the two
suspects told the-m Russell
Samuel Gonzales was for-
.ced to dig his own grave
be(ore he wa s shot once in
the head and then dumped
in the hole. , ~
predicted Saturday,. LIVE.RMORE (U PI> -
The Democra ti c can· Parachutist Eric Lee An-
did ate f o r governo r derson, 26, Hayward, who estimat~d 65 percent of lhe plinned to make a night
st ate 's 9 . 9 mi I l ion jump, died Friday when he
registtred voters will ac-emerged from a plane -to Two other youths were
tually go to.the polls. Brown give a message to someone believed implicated. One , a
said the predictioo is based "In another aircraft and juvenile was booked and
on a poll of eounty election walked into the propeller al another was still being
officials. Livermore Airpprt. sought Saturday night.
A 65 perce nt turnoutlflllilillllilililill~~~~~:llf:~~~:;1n "''ould be the lowest in 28
years, he said. In 1946, 62.95
percent or the electorate
voted in a slate generaj.
election.
Onl y 53 .99 percerit of the
voters went to the polls in
this year's June primary,
le ss than Brown's pre-elec-
tion prediction oLa 62.5 per-
cent turnout.
The lowest turnout in any
Calirornla a:cneral election.
was 59.26 pefcent in the
1942 election, Brown added .
TOU Will WAHT TO ATTEHD THIS OHE DAT
SEMINAR
''TOT AL HEAL TH FOR THE TOT AL PERSON"
Ho•~olber 16, 1974 .'9:30 A.M. • 4:30 l'.M. c...._ de! Mar High School Al!diloriww
RATURlllG: .
OR. MARCUS BACH. Author. lecturer, outstanding researcher of the
World 's re1igions, and an Authority on Total Health for the Total Person .
OR. ;\'11LLiAM R. PARKER. Author, lecturer, and Minisler of lhe
Communily Church By The Bay.
ELIZABETH ANDERSON. Yoga lnslruclor. Musician, and A_!'lress
OR. JAMES E. BON ACCI, Musician,. Prayer-Therapy Lea.der, and
Associate Minister of lhe Community Church By The !lay.
This day will be devoted to covering all aspects'that.relate to MIND,
BODY. & SPIRIT.
For a day that can Change Your l ife, sign up now for this wonderful
experience. Cost for the Entire Day: S10.00. Send in y0ur re~rvatlons
today. Limiled sPaCe available. ------------------·-------------------.!.--------------·--Pease reserve ........ places ti the Sefl)lnar, "TOTAi. HEALTH FOR THE TOTAL
PERSON.
-I enclOse •· •• ·~ .... _ •. Send lick eta tg;
-
NAME ••....•••.•..•.............••.. • .•••.••.•••••.••••••••••••••••.....••.•••••••••••••
ADDRESS: (Street Ind Numt>orJ •••.•.. -~···~--~~~···· ••••• ......-. •••• T~,,., ... v•rr.m •. ,,,,
QTY:,, ••••.••••.••••••..•..•....••••.....•..•....••.••.•.••.. --: ZIP: ..•••..•...........•
Mail to: COMMUNITY CHURCH BY THE BAY, 1807 Weatclifl Dri"tt, Newport Bt1ch, Ca.
92eOO
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Do:uglas Fre es-
KP F "l( Manage r
Lewis, 42, an ex·l'lfarine
and father or five, h;u been
jailed for contempt twice by
the same judge for refusing ·
to s urre nder material
received from radical
groups. DouKlas si;:nl'd or-
ders releasing hinr in both
St.ll'ICl3)', NovemDef J . HIT• U"'tl.-1 r"I~""'' ,.._,.•
Richard B: Viehe. DPM . Inc.
Podiatrist· F.oot spe_cialist _ ,.
ANNOUNCES
the opening of his office at
• • • 2740 South Bri slOI . Suite 104
Santa Ana. California
{across the street trom Mercy Hospital)
. for appt. can 979-6151
WS ANGELES IAPl -
Ra dio s t a.lion KPFK
manager Wilt Lewis walked
out of Terminal Island
Federal Prison Saturday,
again freed by Supreme
Court Juslice Willi am Q .
Douglas, who sig ned an or·
der slaying Lewis' con·
tempt citation. cases. r-:---:---:---:---================::-~~-:=:=:=:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=;;;;;l
Se arches On
For Hunter s
MAR"LEEVILLE IAPI
-Rescuers · lau nched alr
Lewii; was not .im·
medialel.Y a\lailable for
coin rn e ill 01~ Dou1i1las·
ruling. lie pre\'iously ha s
said that he fears lhal
releasi ng the material
would cut the station orr
from its new sources.
searches for two deer hun· U.S. Di strict Court Judge
ters Saturday---w ho disap· A. Andrew Jl auk foUnd "
peared in the high Sierras Lewis in co nlem11t Thur·
during a snow storm earlier sday for failing to give a
in the week. federal grand jury a _com-
Alpine County Sheri(f mun1que from a group cal
Stuart-Merrill said sear-'ling itself the New WOrld
chers found a crude camp l.iberation Jo~ront. which has
Thursd-ay that ·hlay have claimed c r e dP't for two
been made by John Odom , recent bo mbings at ITI'-
53, Palo Alto, who disap-owned Sheraton Hotels .
peared last Sunday and is
believed lo be lost in the ANOT111ER message,
.rugged P..tokulumne Rive r received f"riday 'by the Los
..
· canyon in sub-freezing tern-Angeles Free 'P ress, said
peratures. th e group also was respon-
Mea r'lwhi le, a ir and sibl e £or the dynamit ing
giound searchers continued earlier this week of the Los
to comb the Tuolumne Altos, home of former Inter·
Wilderness area for signs of'' nationa l Telephone and
Tom Gates, 27, Lawndale, Telegraph Corp. executive
who disappeared fl.tonday. Robert Hallock .
• ..
Drapery Cletning Perfect
R9rdlts1 of Age or 100%
Replacement If Cle1n•ble
FREE ESTIMATES
TERMS AVAILABLE
~e JolidlJS ~
• WATER STAIN '
REMOVAL
• NOSHAINKAGE
• PERFECT EVEN HEMS
• FLAME PROOFING
• DECORATOR PLEATS
• Nt!w Custom or
Readymade Draperies
~wolflD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GUAlfANTEEO OlfAPEJtY SEltl/ICf ..
M~ COIT drapery cleaners ll and service
540· 1366 1702 Newport
642.0270 8l11d .. 01 17th St.
fS,,•inf art 0•0119• Co11nl1I I AOIO Ol ~PAICH£0 TIU((~ (113) 431 ·044$ (oltci Melo
' -.. ... -·• ' .. . .
·JCPenney :
-..... --
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• ~ lh-e-JCPenney · -',
100°/o polyester knit
sport shirt is tapered ·:i.
and tailored for · -
~regular, ·tall and extra .:
sizes.
We chose the rugged res.li1ncy of dt1f1bl1 yet
1asy-lo-m1n1ge polyester to knit 1 sport lt'l1t1
th1t could meet thl demands ol th1 active lile
style ol 111 the men ol toctay. The JCPa-nn-r
Sl)Or1 shirt is wrlnkle-res1sla11t for ne1tMSs-
1ven 1f11r being p,acked or worn. But, •boYe 111.
11 has been d1s1gl'!ed and la1lored lo meet
e•acting JCPenney specihcallont. Top quality
labrlt-;'111 and.1tyle IOf rtery 1iz1or 1hape at one
111\ue price. In great l1ncy P!lt1rn1. I.ti.
E~lrl llH & blf 911" 10.00.
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Shop Sunday noon lo 5 P·"'· al th~ followlIHJ stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newporl Seacn l7t4J 644-2313 . ' HARBOR CENTE~. Costa.Mesa.!~14) 646·50~1
• HUNTINGTON CEN TER, Hunlington Beach l714J 892·7171 .
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i4 DAIL V PILOT SuM'f.. Noo/tmbtf 3, 1i74
.~entle~en, Climb ·fu Yo11r Crates~
I'
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Dante Trial
Witness Lied,
Smieral Say
TUcspN, Ariz. CUPJ) -The key
prosecution witness .in. lhe attempted
murder trial .or ealifornia hypnotist
-Ronald Dante-bas been pictured 11s a •
1 • c~ronic liar by a parade ·of defense ' ·-·-··--walnesses.
'
Former Tucson police orficer Ed-
·wa-rd A._ Wagner Frid ay w as
described as a man who bragged or
Mafia connections a nd harassed
drunks as a policeman who was fired
from another department this yelr-ar-
ter two months because he refused to
follow orders.
Wl1ogner , 27, now a beauty school
student, previously testified as a slate
witness that he was an undercover
agent for the Pima County Attorney's
olrice ·and acted as the middleman
with another undercover agent in set-
ting up a planned "contract murder "
requested by Dante.
The intended victim was San Diego
hypnotist Pw1ichael Dean.
Globe, Ariz., P olice Chi ef Dale Van
Buskirk testified he fired Wagner in
August £or several reasons, including
Wagner's reluctance .. m-follow direc·
lions and failure to follow the line of
commintloiders . . ~-When a S"lted about Wag ne r 's
general , reputation for truth, Van
Buskif)c replied, •'I find his veracity
. queslioriable. ~· _
Boy_Dies. of Pois_oned
Candy; Search Begins
1''rom Wire Services
Pair Convicted
In, Opry Deaths,
PASADENA, 1'ex . -Funeral sq--
vices wi:!re_held Saturday fol'-an-'8-
year-old boy who died from ea.ting a
poi soned Halloween candy treat.
Police continued a house-to-house
search of a two·block area hoping to
find clues as to where Timothy.. Mark
o ·eryan got the cyanide laced eand .
exact IO:t!alion where the children
were trick-or-treating," sai~ Capt.
R.E. Rhodes ot the police department
or this Houston suburb.
Pasadena detective David Mulligan
said the other poisoned candy was
given to children who were rt0t in a
group of fi ve children trick-or·
NASHVJL~E. Tenn~ (A~) -Two
men y,·ere convicted Saturday in the
1973 slayin,gs of Grand Ole Opry star
David "Stringbean" Akcman and his
~·ife.
-mled straw-tha t cause<! fifSOea tli.
treating .wi~ry.an. ___ _
A Criminal Court. jury deliberated
3112 ·fiours before convicting J ohn
Brown, 24, a nd his cousin lt.1arvin
Douglas Brown. 23, of first-degree
murder in the November 1973 killings.
Four other similar straws con·
taining a candy power mixed with
cyanide gran_ules were located by
. police in the neighborhood where
Timothy was trick·or-treating, butap·
parcrltly none of lhe other youngsters
ate the candy.',.
Police questioned residents of the
midd le-class suburban nei'1tborhood
Saturday trying to find the source or
!he poisonous candies.
Rhodes said the de"ad boy's father,
Ronald O'Bryan, was helping officers
Pinpoint the exact houses visited Jn
the subdivision .
· "1-le's still in a state of 8hock,'~
Rh.odes said. "We hope that today or
tomorrow, things w:Ul start coming
back to him.''
The father, fi ghting tears, told
reporters how his son beea-n vomiting
immediately after eating the candy,
then became limp ip his arms.
The two m en, both from Green·
briar, Tenn., were sentenced to serve
ty,·o 99·year prison terms, to run c9n-
secutively. "We've stjll got to pinpoint the
Some Snow in the North
Rain, Thunder Across Much of Nation
IJ •. trt. s •••••••• ",.,,
Snow 1111 aJono tM N.ilon"1. llOl111 cm·
lrtl OOf<l!r IOOfy, wl>llt! ""-" •-· -·~ •fft Kilttltll thr°"9fl0UI tN tOl.ll\iry.
'rl'Mcrt "''' tnow tn•ouoll '"' mornlfld In P••11 ot 111" no•t11ern txwtlff 1tatn
l•llm MOt1I•""' Into M•nn110lt. Snow •••
.l!S.O ft'IKt<ltll In ll'Mc 11•~11..-tltY•I• of
Tiit R<><•ies .11\d IM Sot.ollltrn Pl .. ,.,,
Tfltr1 ••1 """ to 111r11 lllC.Ns Cl'I tilt
·~~".~::'~~~:::~::::;. POltecl
lor IO<l•y 11 1111 "10Utl!tl~ 01 Vttll,
Arh""•· ~-Mfl;<O .t1141 C--· Soln<e millnl9'11 1now1•s -ll'Kln<ltr:
st ... m• <11v1!0~11 r1pl<1lr -~..i ""''"••rd. lrom nortn-e..,l•tl lt•tl ~r41 !flt ilNtlltrn K•llHI llOrlltr. Al
lta!ol -t"'llaOO wts rtOl>f\td, jUM -· 1n.,.s1 OI Al>llelle, le•.
hw.11 tntt 01unllt•SJ•oM•1 "''''
<oealltrld 0"1 Int SO\llllt•n Oltlnl IMo
t.oui,1.,.., tnll lrom ''""''~ llvOllQll lhl! Ollio Valley ,,, ..... M.11't\f~O. Ot>lo,
•Kflwell l'I lrw;ll ot •••ri ourinq ll'oe "''' ma.rAlnq 110<10 '00•1.
C"alif<1rt1ia
1.0\ ANGELES• O•..-lfld i.-,. Slli..
11r19111enH ""'•e1141 .,.,,..,.. s.1111'4-•
•1111 te"f•lllJ w1rmtr lt....,•1111'11
••-led tftfOUQ,,.11\ most ef 5Mll""'" ~tllfor"la. Some e1r1, 11'\0ttllllG low
IO<•I 'JUSly tlOt!ll to nortllweSle<ly .......
kllHr ma•n!y in 10.,.er oe .. ri.. iol9'1tly
_,,.,... 5_u_nd•Y Hi11111 IOOty SS lo •s ...
-lleMth al\CI metStly tS 111 10 ktwtt
dtM•li •a•m•t1Q l to S llt9'eft Sund••· L-l°"'IQM JS lo •S ue111r dtttrh IO'Hll •S lo S1 lo-...r <ll!!l<!rts.
OWENS VALLEY : V•rltblt doudl,,.\t
-COO! •ltll n llW 1191\1 S-1 tna..y.
Clt••l"ll 1111• t .. nlnt DK.omlfll lt!r tnd
···-· s..n11.,, Hi91\1 IOdly In'°' •no ~IY"' lo SS. Lows tOf\19111JSkt15.
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: V1t!•blt'
c1-1111s1 11111 mMnln9 i.ou1n POrtlon
<1t••lfl!I by lhh ll'ltfNOn. OIMr-.IM '""
lllrOUefl S.....<11y tltepl 111Kfty qrOUtKI
IOQ ,.,,, "'°'n1119 ""''" "'" !.llqhlly _..,., 0111. Hlllhs ,_, In thll ~ ro
·-101 ltlll 5utldlY In Ille 10\. Low•
!Onitlll In llW "!>!. i'tor!lltJIY ••11111 10 1CI
t!'Clft nortfl llOT1IO!I 1110 '"'"""'' ... .... "'' l!Ot ol •lllty. SANTA M()M ICA BAV ANO ORANGE
COUNTV METlltOflOLI Tl"I AREA:
Ft l• lh<0\111'1 5unday wn11 l<nlY 111(11111,
.,.,...,., "-YI. Hlgh1 ltOlll 0.0» 611 10 la.
l.owl tC111l9~ '' 10 $1
...
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tMPERIAL·COACHEll A A NO
LOWER COLORAOO RIVER VAL
LEV~: V•rl•Dt• (1-iM•S wifll • lew
UQ!'ll ~~or ponillle 111..,~-~
liu.y. Cl9••!1>Q l0tt19,;'l • ...., ll•r 5uncl~f.
A little <ODler Wllll 10<.tl 9USlf "°''";
-1ltrlf winos lodaf. Sll9'1llf \i,o~r-r Sund••· HIQllS IOd•Y •s lo 10 ~"" !ound8y rn<>lllY low~• 10' Lows roniQlll •I to It.
ANTELOPE VALLEY ANO MO.IA"'E
OESE~T : "'~•l•llle tlO\llllllell W•lll •
le• llq!11 sl"rlwe" or INKI•~ lllun<lolr•
~·· ma•nly Ill Mo1•ft O!!.WT IOO.Oy.
Ctta,,nq ton•qnt •n<1 la" s .... aav.
!.llQl\11• •arm~r Sunlla,, Huf!S -· ss
10 ~S •n<I Sunaav on .OS. LOW\ l""IQI\'
tl'O\lly JS to 0 ,
'f 'e111pernl 11rr.'f
Altwt1y
,l.JbuQ-que
........ 110
'°'1o""lllt
At1..,t;1
ll~k ... l!fl(I •
a11ml>1Q1>~m
~ ..... • , u
~ " ~ ~
~ " •1 )I . " v »
....
OMOM
llro,...~•Ult
&ullllo
c;n.rltt\IOA
~''°"' OllUto Clnclnntll
'""''"" °'""' DI$ Mo!MI
Dltroil a11~111
Fl. W<lrlll "-CtttnSaY
~~-· -111411lllflJIOljj
.l.cl!MllVillt ,_
K1nw.10t1
La'I \lffll
L1Hlt A«.I!
LOI AnQtlt~
Loul1wUlt
Me'"Pfll)
~Mllwau~M Ml _ _. .. 5Lfl...t
New 0r11-,.,. "°'" 0.1111\d
01t1~ Cllw ..... ..,,_
P1lm*lllO'I
"-"' A00191
Pllll-llllli• -· Pl"lO\ll'Ofl f'ortlend, Ore.
Pwtl...O.~.
Rtpk:I City
Rfll lklfl "M llttdlmOfld·
~.loll ..
*•-•110
S.11 Lt•t C11¥ S... Frtnt~
Sit1n1e ....... ..... fl•·-· WltlllllftM
• '
.. " " " u .. ... a•
" '2 " n nM
7• J,
H SI ,, ,, .. " n " .... " . "n
" n " n ,, n ". " .. .. ' .... .... n ti .. " ,, ..
n" " " ... •• " .. n" .. " n" n" .... .. . .. . . " .. " " . .. " U ti
'' )? ...
l l JI .. .. sr
It St t~ .. " ... -" .. .. . .. " ....
-
·oulte en assortment of
vehlcl'es enfl occupant•
c~•racterlzed the Or•ne•
Crate Derby Sn.dlly, .lleld
on Elll• Avenue·belwe•n Ed-
wards and Golden Welt In
Huntington Beech.· At left:
They're ,offl Peter Mlcllel•
(0!' left), 11, •nd GF911 Hem-
merlln, 13, both of HunUng-
ton eeech, vie In an earty
heet~Below,. one--oLth
sleek11r, n\ore sophisticated
m•chlne• th•f showed up
gals •n admiring gl•nce.
And et right, Lellle BabbHt,
7, of Newport Beech, minds
her brother's car. Todd pllots
It down the hlll and Lelli•
steers It back up. Next year,
she says, she will enter her
own car.
Pen Rey
r
•
...,-· -~-.,
Sunbeam "Burst of
Power""H•ndMlxtr. Touch
a button lor instant exlra
power. Has five-speei1
thumb-lip swilch. Bealer
releaSe.
. . .
12~99 14403
Hamiton Be•ch Butter..t.Jp
Com Popper. Automatically
dispenses butter or
margarine as corn pops.
Dome doubles as serving
bowl. Easy to clean.
Save fuel with these
useful helpers .
27.99"·
Gentral Eleclrlc8 Tont-Afl Onn.
Features variable heat control; see-
thru glass window and crumb 1raY.
14.99
H1mllton Beach Electric Knile.
Popular hole-in-handle design.
Removable 8" serrated blades.
.,
t
I
fl
13501
14.88
Rival Crock Pol for low heat
cooki~g. Enhances the flavor of
loods, Great lor serving too.
Stoneware wilh grass lid. 3'h qt.
capacily,
23.99
14503
General Electric~ Seti Cle1ning Iron.
For spray, sleam and dry Ironing.
Fcalures cord Ille, heel rest, wator
window. 39 vents.
534k·T
·Shop 5wlclay 11 a.111. loJ p& at Ille followlilg 110rt1:
FASHION ISL.>.ND.-Newport Beoch {714) 64.23TJ.
HUNTINGTON CENTER. H'!"'inqton Beach 1714) 8'72·77'71. •
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BAHT's First Suicide
A Pillowcase 'containin't clothing liesneit tO the body of Stephen-Zeloni;,
24 . who leaped in front of a Bay Area Rapid Transit train late Friday. He
was the first suicide in the two-year history of the system. The entir.e -71. _
mile syslem wa~ shut down tor·five minutes. .
Man Rescued After
. . Tee ns Held.
In Slaying,
One Sought
Night Lost at Sea
AVALON CAP> -A 59·
year-old Downey man "'as
rescued early Saturday
about seven miles off Santa
Catalina Island after spen-
ding Friday night clinging
to a small wooden dinghy.
Fred Calkins was found
by a helicopter from Ole I.Os
Angeles Coast Guard air
statiori after an all·niil;hl
Few Vote.rs
~~pected
SACRAMENTO <AP) ~
.Yo!er. turr;i'u~ in Tuesday's
general el~clion could be
search. He was taken by
helicopter to To.rrance
Memorial Hospital. where G A R D E N A
he was.reported in fair con· ( U P I ) -T h r e e
dition in the coronary care teen-agers have been
unit. . booked on s uspicion of kid·
Calkins drifted away· naping and murder in con·
from his 28-foot cabin neclion with the death or a
cruiser "Kip·A-LOu ll" late 23-year·old Gardena min
Friday after getting into the who was forced to dig his
dinghy to rescue a woman own grave before being shot
passenger, Ruth Root, 53, Halloween night.
who had fallen overboard. · Jose r.1anuel Colon. 19,
C 0 A S T GU A R D Lawndale, &nd an unlnden·
spokesman Del Horton said tified ts-year-old youth, Jed
Calkins, his wife and Mr. authorities Saturday, to an
and J\.1rs. Howard Root, also area in rugged Charlie
of Downey, were on the boat Canyo~ 10 miles northeast
about six miies north of ·of Newnall, where the body
Avalon when Mrs. Root, 53, of Lhevictlm was found.•
slipped over the ~ide. the lowest in California Authorltjes said the two
since 1946, Secretary or Chuti"sl Killed s uspects told th em Russell · State Edmund G. Brown Jr. Samuel Qonzales was for·
predicted Saturday. LIVE.RMORE (UPI) -.ced to dig his own grave
The Democ ratic can-Parachutist Eric Lee An-be(ore he was shot once in
did ate r or governor dcrs_o_n,J.§._l:!!yward. wh_o_______!M head and then dumped estirnat.edJi~J!ercent of the _J!lii.nned to make 3 night In the hole. . "
stale ' s 9 . 9 m iTflo n jump,-die a---rrraay wtien h-e
registered \'Oters will ac-emerged from a plane to Two other youths were
tually go to the polls. Brown give a message to someone belteved implicated. One, a
said the prediction is based in another aircraft and juvenile was booked and
on a poll of eounty election walketl into the propeller at anothe'r was still being
olficials . Livermor_e Airp;ort. soughi Saturday night.
A 65 perce nt turnoutlflllllllllllllilllll~~~~~~.,:~lf::~:;'n v.·ould be the lowest in 28
years, he said. In 1946. 62.95
percent of the electorate
Voted in a state general
election.
Only 53.99 percent of the
voters went to the polls in
this year's June primary,
less than Brown's pre-elec-
tion predictioO of a 62.5 per.
cent turnout.
The lowest turnout.In any
Califo'rnla general election.
was 59.26 percent in the
1942election, Brown added.
YOU Will WAHTTO ATTEHDTHIS OHE DAY
SEMINAR
• ''TOT AL HEAL TH FOR THE TOT AL PERSON"
Ho•ember 16, 1974 ·'9:30 A.M. • 4:30 l'.M.
C-clet Mar High School Auditori...,
fUTURlll'°:
OR. MARCUS BACH. Author. Lecturer. outstanding researcher of the
World's religions. and an Authorit9 on Total Health for the Total Person. c
DA. 'WILLIAM A. PARKER. Author. lecturer. an~ Minister of t!ie
Community C!iurc!i By T!ie Bay.
ELIZABETH ANDERSON. Yoga Instructor. Musician. and Actress
DA. JAMES E. BONACCI. Musician.· Prayer-T!ierapy Leader, and
Associate Minister of the Community Churc!i BY. TM Bay.
This day will be devoted to covering all aspects that relate to MIND,
BODY, & SPIRIT. •
For a day that can Change Your Life. sign up now for this wonderful
experience. Cost fpr the Entire Day: $10.00. Send in vour reservations
today. Limited space availabte. -----------------------------------·-·--------------·-... PelM reserve ........ p/lcet •I the Seminar, ··roTAL HEALTH FOR THE TOTAL
PEA SON.
1 enclose $; •• -·~ •••••• Send tickets lo;
NAME .................................... ,.1 .•••....••. ;·····; ................•••.....
ADDRESS: (Street and NurnberJ., •••.•.••••.••• , • , , , •••..• , •...•.•••.•.•. , . , .....••••. , . ,
~ a ........................................................... liP: ...................•
Miii to: COMMUNITY CHURCH .BY THE BAY, 1807 Westehtl Driw, NewlXN't Betch, Ce.
-9™<)-----· --
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~1ARKLEEVILLE IAPI
-Rescuers launched air
searches for two deer hun·
-ers-Saturda-y-who-dlsai>·
peared in lhe high Sierras
during a snow storm earlier
inlheweek.
Alpine County Sheriff
Stuart A1errill said sear·
chers found a crude camp
Thursday that ,may have
been ·made by John Odom,
53, Palo Alto, )¥ho disap·
peared last Sunday and is
believed to be lost in the
rugged Mokulumne River
c,anyon in sub-freezing tehl·
peratures.
Meanwhile, air and
ground searchers continu~
ro comb the Tuolumne
Wilderness area ror signs or
Tom Gates, 27, Lawndale,
who disappeared Monday.
,
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U.S. District Court Judge
A. Andrew1 -nuic-rountl
Lewis in contempt Thur·
sday ror tailing to give a
rede~al grafld jury a .com·
mun1que from a group cal
ling itseU th e New \\'orld
Liberalion Front, which has
claimed credit for two
recent bombings at IT'f ·
owned Sheraton llotels.
ANOTllER message,
recei\'ed Friday by the Los
Angeles Free Press, said
_,
the group a lso was respon· , ..
s ible for th e dynamiting
earlier this week of the Los
Altos_, home of former Inter·
national T e l ephone an~
Telegraph Corp. executive
Robert Hallock.
Drapery Cleaning Perfect
Rlg.tdltss of Age or 100%
Replacement If Cleanable
FREE ESTIMATES
TERMS AVAILABLE
•
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Suno11y. Novemoer J, 1i114
Richard B: Viehe. DPM ,lnc.
Podiatrist -Foot specialist • ,,
ANNOUNCES
the opening of his office at
2740 Sout!i Bristol. Suite 104
Santa Ana. Gahfornia
(ltCroGS !he street from Mercy Hospilal)
. for appt. call9'79-6151
• WATER STAIN '
REMOVAL
• NOSHAINKAGE
• ,EAF.ECT EVEN H.EMS
• FLAME 'ROOANG
• DECORATOR PLEATS
• New PJstom Of'
ReadymMle Draperies
wwO,.LO'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GUAllAHTEEO 0"APEllY SEllVICE"
!,\ • COIT drapery cle.1ner1 Jl and service
540-1366 1702 Newport
642-0270 !l•d. 01 17th St.
ISet•i•;t oll 01on1e Ca11n11I R.0.010 O!~P.o.rC HlO TtU((~ /:21 J) 431-0445 CojfO Meta -.. .. ... '
JCPenney '.
-----~ --. --------L
The JCPenney
100o/o polyester knit . ,
sport shirt is tapered ·:·
and tailored for
·regular, tall and ext~.
.sizes.
We cl'lose tl'le 1ugged resiliency ol durable yet
easr-to·m11nage polyester to knit 11port 1t11rt
that could meet the demani:ts ot the active Ille
5tyle or all the men ol Imlay. The JC"-nney
sport shirt is wrinkle·resistant !or neatnns-
even 1Ue1 being p;cked or worn. But, abo•e all,
1t has been designed and 1a1lored to meel
e•act1ng JCPenney i980lica.llGM. Top quality
lab11c, lit and.style ror every size or shape at one
v<1l111 price. tn great lancy patterns. 1.n .
Ellrl t1H • Dog "ln 10.00.
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Shop Sunday noot1 lo 5 P·"'· at the followinci 1foreo: · ·
FASHION ISLANO.-NeW]lort tleach l714i 644-2313 . . HARBOR CENTER. Costa Mesa (7141646·5021
, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlingtoo Beach l?141892·1 /71
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( DAILY PILOT . ElllTORfil PAGE )
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Beware, hut Vote ...
As the candidates make their last-hour ap1><al•. a
few observations on some aspects of the campaign
for Tuesday's eleeli onsSeem in order : .
Despilc 'all thc lol~ '.aooUl ~ampaign reform this
year, and the breast-beating about integrity, it's
~ pretty clear that mos.t of the same old tricks-in
~·' varying shades of ''dirty''-are still very much in use.
t-. _ Beware those last-minute charges flung over the
air, or more likely littered on your doorstep today or
tqrnorrow. that nre too late to permit a response by ~ tlieother candidate. ·
' , • automatically imply that ~Is or her opponent or op·
ponents are bad people or that they ore devoid of as·
sets and capabilities. ~
All the e ndOi'seinentcan mean is that at this time,
on the basis of the candidates available for the job to
bc/illed, the endorsed candidate does appear to us to
be the best qualified: Indeed now and lheij it may
come down to ct; case of who is the least unqualified.
The candidates and the political system are
:1bout to complete their job. No\.v it remains !Or 1rou to
do yours.
Please go to the polls and vote . Beware· of the la st-minute political 11Jawsuits ."
Ofien they were plotted months ago and carefully •
lleld until a few days before the election. And Femem-•
berthala loudly announcedpolilical lawsuit all too or-Two Vital Vo Jes
ten never was inte.nded to be filed .
Beware or candidates some of wll\:>se financing Yes votes are badly needed Tuesday on two
.(· comes from sources identified only by initials, which crucial issues that hit· Orange Coast voters right
the candidate's campaign peoRle are unable or unwil· where they ·live .
.... ) li.ng to further identify. This is clearly an effort in con· One of these -Proposition A. the transit sales tax
~-cealment. -will be decided by all the county's voters. The other
But above all beware of being the apathetic voter involves fax overrides in 10 county. street·light1ng
who smugly alibis that he is "turned off" by_ politics districts that face a certain power cutoff if their bills .
i and unwilling to go to the polls. The apathetic voter aren'tpaid. '
has, by his non participation, bt!en guilty of ~elp1ng to' The transit tax is perhaps one of the most impor·
'• elect a lot of bad candidCJ,tes through the. years and lant decisions ever put before local voters.
1 has permitted the passage of some unwise and, in The simple fact is that there never will be an ef.
some cases, Very damaging propositions>-. fective mass transit system unless and until it is
·Tomorrow a summary of all the Daily Pilot's heavily s ubsidized by thetaxpayers.
editorial pos itions ·on candida tes · and ball'ot * * * >-propo~itions will appear in this space. • The street-lighting problem is more immediate
In view of that, perhaps a word or war-\VithoUt the override-that has been rejected once
nlng-anotber "beware'' if you will-about this already, lights serving 150,000 countians will·go out
newspaper's endorsement of political candidates." next summer.
When the Daily Pilot endorses a candidate, it is If you live in the Orange Coast communities oJ El
not the intention to.suggest that candidate necessarily Toro, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, unincorporat~ Ir·
is a paragon of all virtues, political or otherwise, or vine, Laguna Niguel, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point
-that his or he r recordts"without imperfections. or Sunset Beach, you have o..11e last chance to keep
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~ -'i:~.~ " " •._·!'l· ~flt,. .•
'How's that bullet sandwich, kid?' ' " ... , ,,
"' ' , Nor does the endorsement of one candidate youFslreel li ghts on. -..! .'; t' ..: . '· -~~...;..;.;...:.;;.:.:...:.:.:...:...;..;.:.:.;_....;;:..·------·~~~---~---;._~~~~~~~~~.I.-~~~ ....... --~~ ........ ....,;;~~~~~~~~ ,-. ':' . ·~ '.
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(--Ford Will Need Hard-liners-After ~ov. 5
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1974 Senatorial Race
•
8ooto ot Stoko: 94 Dl!M. 19. Rl!P. 15
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Dl!M.
.REP.
r:I NO L.:.J RACE
·WASlllNGTON -Ir ~J_JIDdslide...as ~c---;--, _______ ........
great as predlcted'swells Democratic RICH:ARD ;
congressional majorities near the ., ..
"veto-proof" level, the last IWo years WILSON'
or President Ford's ·term will see
some changes .
A-new Ford Cabinet ·is' likely to
come into being with few vestiges or
the Nixon administration, and
Washington m ay say rarewell lo
many of its leading figures with the
possible exception of Henry A. Kis·
singe.r.
The landslide
will have other
shattering erfects.
including a
r e d u c ·e d
probability or the
confirmation of
Ne -I so n A.
Rockerelle r as
vice president,
'which is already
deeme4 increasin1ly doubtful.
Likely political reversals in lhe
!.1idwest will affect... the status_ of
Agriculture Secretary Earl · But.z.
already under Whit~ House suspicion,
and Treasury Secretary .William
Simon may find his usefulness ap· .
· proaching an end. Defense Secretary
James Schlesinger's position has
been shaky since Ford, even before
becoming President, said Schlesinger
would be among the first to go in a
Ford administration.
Some of these changes would
be a mistake from lhe:J,oinl of vi&; of·
th-e national interest. Schlesinger's
grasp or the essentials of the world
power struggle exceed.1 lhat of tnost
secretaries or defense.
Cashiering Butz would deny the
government the levelheaded, prac·
tical and, yes, busin~s-Uke approa·ch
the Ford admizlistration will need to
carry it through coming struggtes
over food production and distribution
policies. ,
In this period a secretary of
agriculture takes a political beating
most of the time. If the fa'nnets~artn'l
wh.lcking him the consumers are, arid
muallyboth.
Butz's misery is lncreasrd bffause
he1s Mw cast in the role of the devil in
a religious·crusad!J. , 1
. ~ U:A.DJNG A"°8tLE 1<i;i.1er
R. Brown, seniw. Cello~ or, the O~r·
seas Deyelopmenl ~ii, followed
by assorted nutr1Uonis'8, churchmen
and sociologists witb-,visiOnit, ol the ~01;1rth Horse.man o.f.lhe Apo(!alypse,
r1d1ng roughshod over the ~orld
unless America comes to tbe 'rescMe
with.more free food and a world food
rese~ under international control. ..
While others talk about meaUess
days and not fertilizing lawns,.9f er·
~ -..
sat.% haniburgers" and eating" more
beans, so the world's 400,000,000 may
·be fed more, Butz siys liunk. In the
showdown most or the humanitarian
experts·agree with him. The real an·
swers lie in worldwide increased food
p·roduetion and less population.
' Meantime, America's food aid may
be to.creased but not_ in the
astronomical terms necessary to
cOnquer famine in Asia and the sub-
'Sahara, where population control, ex·
cept starvation, is unknown.or lnef·
ffclive.
"rr IS ,. HARD LINE to take but
Butz does it wiµ. the cruel reasoning
'that President Ford will have to have
more hard-lines before he (ets
through lhe many .problems that will
rate him wl\li a Co.ogress more
strongly in opposition control than
before.
" Oil is one of th(!se p,rob)eips.
Foo(l and oil '"They, are inextric11bly
relat~ Oil· means fertilizer. l'~er·
tilizer m ans1ooW .
The hai-ct-:lfne ~l-i oil means
somethl11a:. elae. I\ means reducing ·
America.n consumption; as "'we, began
to do and then rorgot ·about.
This is why it wilt be too ba4 If Ford
gets rid of the u1\"i>opular hardheads of
his administr~tion arter tfle,election
and replaces them with men l:)Ore
agreeable and complacenl In de&ling
with an opposition Congress;
'
Life Is Just a Game of-Monopol,----Or-Jt:~~li()11ld_ Be~--. '
_:._WA_SHl_N_G_T Oif"':. Evldently-r.ts;-carrcaus1?"infl-at1on.
President Ford made a mistake when In the game or Monopoly each
he chose not to recommend jumping player gets $1 ,500, and the bank -
the tax on gas 20 cents a gallon and that is th e government or the Federal.
rationin g il. Both the~c measures Reserve Board -gets to keep the
,.,.0uid have had about the same' effect rest. The bank may make loans in the
on inflation a s passing out WIN but· form of mortgages but, unlike what
tons while devastating the already happens in \Va shington, it can't
distressed automobile industry, but create new money.
( VON HOFFMAN ) and leaving the game. In no event.
.however, is the pqrchasing power ot
the Monopolyland dOllardegraded •.
less Is detenntned by:how-much the
banker has dUuLed tbe CWl'.fJll«;Y ...... ::e...
same number of dollars.
they would satisfy our cravi ng for The ratio of.dollars to real estate or
·Cal\'inisteconomics or bullet-biting. to the number or players is fixed and
The ascendant opinion a mon g must remain th e same. How·different
editorialists oind commentators is rrom the United States where the
that good medi cine must taste bad number or paper dollars per person
<ind that it will somehow help us if we has gone up from 755 in 1940 to 6,049
lurn our rreeways into pedestrian Jastyear.
nature t ra ils . The acceptance of this
wrt or Calvini st need ror self.inflicted
pain is puzzlin g in a natton that grew
up playi ng l\1on opoly. By all rights
anyone who's ever halj his token land
uo ~1arvin Gardens should be imper·
,·ious lo the argument that a sudden
rise in the price of a commodity, i.e.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
IN THE BEGINNING or a
l\fonopoly game the relative liquidity
or cash on hand between the players
changes aceordjng to what properties
they each buy. Thus a player who
buys PennsylVania Avenue (price
$320) or Boardwalk ($4.00) will soon
rind he's eaten into his $1,500 grub·
stake, which m ay make it difficult ror
him to buy Park Place from another
, player in order to complete his
monopoly. "'
To do it he may have to pay more
than the going rate, but you 'll notice
that price r.ise doesn't cause a gener11l
rise. All that happens is that the buyet
is short ~on cash; he's in a little,
private Jiqufdity crunch.
Now suppose he finds the•money to
put up hotels on his monopoly so that
he ean .charge $2,000 to the unlucky
wretch whose token lands there. What
does this sudden jump in the price of
real estate do to the economy or
· 1i1onopolyland'i' p
It tr~nsrers wealth. ll makes player
A richer than player B, bu~ it creates
no rise in other rentals. Qwte the con·
trary, it tends to depress them sinCe,
if the cash-short B next lands on
Virginia Avenue, owned by C, B will
try to convince C it's in his own ln.-
terest to drop the rent and lhe'reby
prevent B from going into bankruptcy
WELL, YOU MAY answer, in the
real-lire.Arab monopoly game thefl ~
a difrerence. In real Ure the Arabs
raise their prices and rip orr~ all the
players at once, •nd it is that
•''economic blackm~il" that ·causes
th e inrlation, The situation is similar
to that in Monopolyland when one of
the _ players draws the Community
Chest card which says: "Grand
Opera Opening -COLLECT $50 trOm
each player." But again this is just a
simple transfer or wealth. One player
is arbitrarily enriched at the expense
of all others. There's no inflation.
The only way you can innate a
Monopoly game is if the banker
For the first siX months of this year
the Federal Reserve Bo~rd l\as· been
diluting our currency at a rate Or hot
less than S.S percent and sometimes
as high as 7 percent. This ls the
"tight" money policy' you've i been
readi~g about.. ·
. No,w, tr the banker cheats this -.ay
In a Monopoly game, and the
ttcelvlng player ca.tches OR' is· he
inevitably must if the eheatina con··
tinues, he's going to demand S60 ii\!..
stead of $50 to compensate for the loss
in the dollar's value. He ha.. no choice
because there are now more dbllars
per unit or real e11tate or per Jt,layer
than there were al the start of. the game.
cheats by grabbing a fisUul of money / ')
from a second Monopoly· set and SO THE QUESTION is: What would
hands It to the players, who then us~ it happen if we used a fixed money sup.
to pay their $50 assessment for-the ciy in real life as we do in the came?
Grand ·Opera Opening. To the would have constatitly falling
receiving player It will seem that he is ces, since we would be making
getting his run SSO payment, but ac· more-E"oods, .. more cars, more TVs
tuaJly he Js getUng less. How much and so·forth, lo be purchased by1lh~ •
·· ·The·same thing would happen J n
Monopoly if you kept the same total
amount' or money in the ga me while
you doubled th~e size· of the board.1n
real life this would also ultim1ntelY
mean not only a drop in the in\erest
rates, but also negative rati s under
"':'.hich the bank would pay yOu to bor·
row money. • In ad(lition, it would get rid or one or
inflation 's most pernicious side erfec-
ts, the obscuring of relationships and
happenings.-When the banker.~heats,
neither we·nor'lhe other-pla yers can
distingui sh between a real price r·ise
and an apparent one.
Thus while we complain about what
the Arabs ate doing, you need' a green ~yeshade and a computer to know that
1n terms of actual purchasing power
they're really ilot gouing very. much ~ore fDr their oil tha9 they wer.e 25 years ago,
So, go directly to J<M t. Do not pasa
GO, do not c::olJect $200; but don't
rorget to wear your WIN butt0n1./
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Thom.01 Kee vii, Editor
Thoma.t Polmet. Suraday
E:dilor1al Page Editor
The edltorial page or the Daily
Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate
readers by presenllng on this pa ge
divtne comment•ry on topits of in·
terest by syndicated columnists and
cartoonisU , by providing a forum
forttadera' views and by presenting
this newspaper·s opinions and Ideas
on current topics. The editorial
opinions of the Dally Pilot appear
only In the editorial column al the
top of the page. Opinion& expressed
,by the columnists and Jetter writers
are their own and no endorsement or
thtir views by the Dally Pilot 1hoold
beinferrtd.
Someone ·Must Take First B·ite ~-o.f BulI~t ~;.
.L Sunday, November 3, 1974 ,
-·
Some weeks ago, I suggested a JO
percent across-the-board reduction in
the salaries paid to federal workerS as
a means of righting inflation.
f made that suggestion fully recog.
nlzing the fa ct that it would work a
fina ncial hardship on so me car~r
govel'nme nt workers and thei r
families. This obvious fact saddened
me, but J know of no way out or the
jam we 're i n except thro ugh
measures of austerity.
· And, of course, 1 have had far too
much ex~enec in politics to think
that I could m i ke that kind of'
stat1mcnt and escape the charges
.....
' I
that I was taking a cheap shot at civil
ser\!,ice. workers in America. Regar· die~. I feel the long-term welfare of
my country and the long·term well·
being of its people require a recom·
mcndalion of the drastic 'varjety.
I believed 'it was lime to sound the
kind of alarm that would hit
American voters in their pocket·
books,
ALTllOUGll THE enprmous
buildup or the federal bureaucr•cy
has long been one of my major conctr·
ns, I must say I didn 't realize how rar
out of hand the problem ha'd ~otten un·
til tread in the Philadelphia Inquirer
'
BARRY
GOLDWATER
·the disclosure of these staggering tac· ts. '
1-According to the U~S. Chamber
of Commerce, by the year 2000 there
will be one worker on the government
payroll for every one worker in
el viii an industry.
2-Thc explosion In the feder;al
payroll last year had 13.89 tni)lion-<>r
18 percent or the nallon's workJo • --
[
. . ..
ce-engaged in public employment
Cthat is, for \he governinent>~1 It
means that there were of\l.v-live ·per.
sons employed ln prlV:ate indes[fy for
every one civilian employe iri gover·
. nmenj. 'Al the turn or the century the
ratio was 26 to 1; al the.end ot World
WarllilW8j9lol.
3-LATEST FIGllllES •how !he
number of civlUan workers on the
pliblic payroll Is. incr1::astng twice as
Cast as th e U.S. population. •
J?u.ring ·the sli me )>eriod 'lhe cost ot
hv1ng rose only 38 percent.
' ' .'>• ' • •l
These figores·are so.alannlng1hat 1 stand by my recommendation for a 10
percent pi)' CUl (or govel"nment
worker1 e,veil 'lf_some people unfor-
tunately may ¥et huft. Jt Js no\ that 1 laek compassion for Some Of thole
eaught in the squeeze. tt is just that·
the lime has come ror 811 p~rties con-
cerned to "blle the buifet or fn, nation... . • 4-Between tH3 and 1973 the nurn .
ber or federal white-collar el'flllan
workers (outside the postal service I 'And I must say that I am P'rOud that
went up 1'9 'Pf:rcent, but the cost of mine was.one or the fi rst bitts bJ
aylng Jhcm soared 132 per!eot..--polilicia10.~-------.::...cL,.----·--
•
' '
•
•
' . :· -• Sunday. Nov.mblt3.1974 .. DNLVPl.Of t\l
~ ~ ~Make-up ~f County's Politic81 Face Changes
.. .
ByMELVINll llERNSTEIN • to 15 perffnl ahead orthti11Califomla election by finishing third with only 23 percent o( the
Cont returns.tatewide. · vote. rariy 10. media' folklore. there is good fn i.AI Qrapge Goes," Pror~r Karl Lamb Dennis Carpenter, thewi!iely respected con·
·reuon_ to .~lleve that Or~n~ Count _ t"s -""~·-" UC..SUla CruJinds that the vif:ws Q~.the servative sta te senalQr from Newport Beach,
Jonaer a monument of mono ilhic conserJ more publicized or the county's poht1cal has recently b~oadened hill bas~ of eupport in
vatism," as Newsweek described it In l~ leadep, Mich as former Congressmen John Orange County by organizing a poUcr ad·
• Not that Orange Counly his become a hot~d; Sct1nrit1 a nd J ames Utt, and the late viSory council or academic experts drawn
dllb!ralism. It took the Great Depression and newspaper publisher Cyrus lloile5, have been from sUch fields as the health sciences, the en· rar-more m'iHt.l.nt •nd ideological than those of .vironment, political science. management
• lead~r of such majjnetlc appeal as Franklin thelrconsUtuents, who are conservative in the , systems, and · c;:rirninology. Elected as the
Delano· Roosevelt In J.9:l2 ~nd 1936 to ca'rry' traditional sense but basicall y realistic and • chairman of the m4lofity caucus of the 1tate
·Orange County in_to'the'Democratic column i-' prac.t.Jcal on such, issues as taxes and spen• Senate lsstsprin g a nd a formerequnty central
• preeldential election. l:lowever,· receM ding_.. lWe role of. federal gov~r:nment and the committee chairman' and chairman of the
.a... lega1i1allohof abortion. J Republican State Central Committee, Carpen· ~ .,.,velopment.s in California's fastest growlns HM:~ird 8aiadtn, Clean of University Exten-'ter personiries the problem•solving conser·
county point to the emergence of a more· slon at UC Irvine and well-informed in Orange vatism likely to typi£y Orange County polities
nalistic conservatism shaped by the forces o/ County. poll tics~' m aintains: ''The ultra-eon· more in the ruture than had ever been the case,
re~rd-setting populatlan and economic sevatlv& image of the county was more a with the exaggerated approaches Of Schmitz lfO'Wlh. · · • · reflection or the Views or a few highly ~Jfiible, and Utt. . .
· \ weal leaders tl\an it was or the actual at-An analysis of voting on selected controver·
A atead1 stream or mlgr8nts has pl:icu· titudes of the voters." One does not have to sial pr_opositions since 1962 iddlcates the
than that of the more politically moderate Los
Angeles, and closely approximated the
proportion of the vote 1tatewide. Theo, llr19T2; •
across a wide range or propositions dealing
with c:.ontroverslal Jk>lilical, sotial 'and
economiC issues, Orange County voted In line
on &tatewide election!; will alsO grow. The sJze
or the eleclorate in gubernatori1I elections in
Orange County since l9S8 b.HS more · than
doubled, easily outpaciog th4t other major
southern epunlies as well as lhe'State.
with California, Los Angeles a nd San Olegp. A FEW YEARS AGO, sociologists and
A political lire style has appeared tbw.t il not political commentators commonly remarked
nearly as simplistic and homogeneous as had about the p&ranoid., extreme, hysterical
been the case in the late 1950s and early 19605, politics of ·Orange County, ·which was
lndeed, the emergence ot urban planning as a attributed to a restle!LS, rootless population o(
major force In the lifeo(lhe county in the past -migr.1nts. But 3 recent study shows tliat
five years, and the appearance or powerful two·lhirds of a representative sample of the
homeowner associations , in such rapidly fOUnly's population have lived in Oranse
growing clties as Irvine, Fountain · Valley, C::ounty for at least five years.
Newpc>rt Beach, Huntington Beach, Tustin, · As with Calirornia generally. more than half
Orange and Anaheim, has blurred partisan • ot the residents of Orange County rome from
political issues. · the South the Border States or the Middle
. They ,have. also diffused ,former grand West. wh~re the political environment is
1deolog1cal iss ues as homeowners a nd generally, more const!rvati\•e than in Califor-
developers concentrate and frequently clash nia a nd where the Democratic Partv is rar Onnae Coul'.'tY at a population level of nearl~· -----
1,100)000, Secot\_d in·tM state only to Los" ,--------------------------------, An1eles County. A broad-based .. div~· al~tion of the -county's eeopoin_y is aow -
l·es s l i b·er-a..J.-Thus, e"v.e.n-t hou·g h
Republlcans outnumber Democrats in party
registration by only 55,000, or seven percent,
large numbe r s of conservative and
fniddle-or-lhe-road Democrats often d~ect to
vote for Republican candidates, i;plling up the
huge GOP majorities for which Orange
County has become famous.
cun;.n~ ib a ehan}!ing educ:atiQl'lal.And soei . ,
awtronmenL These trends.have eonverced to • . '
produce, more ~oderate political behavtor~ 1970
1966
1962
1958
•California
6,378,271
1,492,087 s,1n,460
5,250,987
Los Angeles
2,219,060
2,427,658
2,271,837
2,163,655
.. -
Orange
4~,402
408,888
282,114
184,093
While Democrats In California continue If>
GUtr.ift)ber, Republicans tn party registration
IJ)r J to 2, Oranie County alone or the large
aunties ta: the state shows the GOP atiead by ·ao wcerit t.d 43 percent of regisle,l:ed voters. JA 1'~tiOn where o~y 24 percent Of the elec· ~ identifies as Republican, in a .state h I r de r 1· h t h --~ lhe---rule· of lbum}l ls t.nt 'Rej)uDlican teare very o~g . or recent velopments th~t changing face o conserva ism t a as
.cahdidates customarU~ win In electoral cOn· .. buttress Lambs argument. emerged in Orange County,. making it in-
11Utuenciea where DemoCrata possess less John Schmitz, once the apostle of .ex-creasingly difrieult to predict its vote simply
than 53 percent of party n!gistra,nts, oo·p tremism from Santa Ana, was dereated as an on the b3sis or ils supposed knee-jerk ittitudef
tiq:emoey appearSsafeioOraqeCouaty. lncurdbenl in his bid £or congressional on such issues BS pornography and high laxes.
· renomiMation·in 1972 when he defied Nixon's Jn 1962, for exa~p~e. Orange Co~nty solid.ly • ·-./; · more traditional kind of Republican Conser-· .s~~po.rted Propc>s1tion 24, an. anticommunist
IN.THE NEARLY 'l1tllEE decade$ linCe vatism . In the June 1974 congressional u:i1t1at1v.e .t~at imposed sanct10~~ o~.subv~r· the end of World War ll, Orange County bas· primary ror the same seat, Schmitz backed Sl'V~·ad1~1hes (51 pert.'ent voled yes . l, -:vhile ~ly .support~ .!l~~lican pres.idenU\J 'Qa~id Gubl~t. a seU-described "staunch con· Cah.ror~1a as a wh~le v?.ted .. conv1nc1ngly
eand1dates over Democrats in every electiOri, servative, ·• who also was de£eated badly by against 1t (60 percent \O~ed no ).
resisting the national and state tide in 1948 Schmitz' nemesis, incumbent Congressman I~ 1968, a closer alignment ~tween the
when Harry. Truman upset Thpmas DiWey, Andrew l:l inshaw. votin g pattern or Orange County and
backfng·RJchard N1xon against--John Kennedy Cali forni a began to appear. Jn that Year, ln 1960r as did California, •8nd.-boldin1 out Propositi on ·9'; a measure l<f limit pi-operty
811in in 1964 agaifist the statewide and AT THE ·SAME Tl!\IE, the hard·core con· taxes, was badly defeated in Orange Cou nty
San Diego
411,'76
394,960
-355,358
291 ,659
on local t'.PITIW Unity concerns' that determine
prioriti es Cor control of th e envlrOnmfirit and
commercial development of real estate. Few
are the voters who today have much time or
zeal to devote to s uch formerly charged issues
as the U.S. Stipreme Court, the United
·Nations, prayers In the public schools, and the
"international Communist conspiracy."
By the 1960 census, population explosion
was well·docume nted in Orange County by a
226 percent gain in new residents. In the 60s,
population doubled while the United States
population was increasing by 27 percent.
Popylalion for the cur.rent year is expected to
reach 1,700,000 ror Orange County, and the
metropolitan area (comprising Santa Alfa.
It "''ould be misleading to suggest.that the
county is actually moderate in politics, urban
in outlook and industrialized in economic
structure. Nevertheless, the signs or change
are clear. That well·publicized z:ight·winger,
John Schmitz, lamented the decline of the
John...Birch Sociely, a symbol of'right-wing
reactionaries, by observing, "Orange County
conserVatism }\as been going do,.-n almost
commensurate with the fact that the Birch
Society has taken this area ror granted. They
keep reading pre5s clippings about Orange.
County. But you just can't k~ep going on )'OUr
reputation alone "
As Oraiige COunty completes the transition
rrom an agricultural to an. ad.'o!ilM:e.d
urbanized·indµstrial society, il will likely
become known more ror its practical politics
than (or its identification with the Jo.tan Birch
Society. The area remains clearly Republican and conservatively oriented. But kook)' and
cxtremeit.is.noL -. •l national landslide when Lyndon Johnson over-servative assemblyman, F1oyd \Vakerield, ' as well as "in California ( . percent voted
----,metmed~rry-Goktwater; Jf-the-lut-four--gerrymandered out of his sarc-l:m-!mgetu-"no~. EA>s A·nge-tert voted-''no''),
'dential elections mean anything. it cao:--:--cljslrict as.a result of reapportionment, ran in and in San Diego. Orange unty, with ... 66
Anaheim and Garden Grove) now ranks 18th
brsize11atiouaH~1.1p·fl"onr34th'ptaa1nt~~H .. Ht.ms!nn u ~no/-IMArla
'
..
~ed that· national Republican ·ca.n-the newly created 70th Assembly Dist rict or percent voting "no," e n opposed the
ia Orange County will run 10 percent , era.age County and Jost his seat in the primary proposition by a margin substantially larRe r
As Orange County's electorate continues lo and ScVncet Commillet: of the Rep.blicaa State
gcow far more ra~ly than that or Los Qntrol Commiflee and litie.s ill Orangt Couty. Ilia
Angeles and the state, the couri(j s 1nTiu'ence orticle iiodapled/romCoJi}oraia.Joumal.
U.s·. Cries· .for Produ.ction
President Ford has described in·
llation as the nation's No. l problem.
It is easy to imagine an even more
1erious economic problem. It goes by
ttie name of a depression.
. ' .
~ORMAN
, COUSINS
tcies. A consumer hiatus on spendinC-
could also cause'the present abnor-
mally high unemployment rate to
shoot up.
There is a real danger, in fact, that
the.measures now beµtg pursued by
tbe government to fight ,JnOalion
could &end the Am erican ecoDomy
into a tailspin. The process is not dif·
ficuJl lo fo resee. All that need'happen
is for enough people to take the gover· WIJAT JS ,MOS1' inexplicable or all
lament•s advice tibout current goveniment polic:y is ·~put a clamp on • that the President bas disregarded his
tx.ying. The result · own earlier statement about the need
could be a chain toi{acrease.production as the best way
ftadion of empty of bringing prices.doWI)..
et.ores, ~locked" or· • Meanwhile, the U .s. government it-
tlers. stalled a&· stlf.fi'n h elp its lnonetary policy· by
1embly belts cutting back on extra~ military
qammed inven!' spendin g. Some a nalysts have
tortes; (Jrcea sel· · estimated that upwards or $20 billion
government 's budgel '''ou ld be
strongly anti·inflalionary in· effect,
then the government need not look
very far for a place to make lhe neces-
sary incision.
What makes the present situation
difrerent rrom all previous ones is that
the inflation is \vorJd\!o'.jde and is ac-
companied by shortages or almost
every conceivable nature. Un der
these circumstances, the United
States is in a highly favored position
to use Its vast pi'oduetivc capacity not
just lo b'ting s upply into better
balance with. control but lo serve
also the human interest in the world.
THE UNITED STA.TES has -spent
many billions or dollars in an errort to
stem world _CQ.Jl.lmlinism. Jn some
quarters, it is relt that the best way of
accomplishing this purpose is by
maintaining a powerful military
capability.
..
' . '
'
•
• ..
"
• •
' t ling -:•frd heavy-can tk cut from the inilitary budget
1-yoft', When· this withoUtttducliig Americ'an sec.ufity.
)lOint is reached, the government will In ract, these analysts contend that ao doubt implore its people lo "buy the present military budget e n·
J!OW," but by that tin>e buying power dangers our security by perpetuating
eould be too low to have a deciliive ef· a top.heavy bureaucratic structure
(ect . with a relative l y low combat
ri.tany thousands of ·small mer-c.!Pa~ility. The economic proble:m-
dlants today are AOW operating on Uie~ -caiiHd by-high-military spending is
thiMest of margins. They are short of that it takes.a prodigious amount of
workini capital. The carrying ' producti•e capacity out of the con·
c&arges on their bank 10ans are au.m« economy, thus contributing to ~lready burdens ome anct-U..•tioitage1thatarevitalfactors in
There are other experts, however,
equally concerned about America's
position in the world, who believe that
our ability to contribute to world
economic stability cou ld be the most
errective way of demonstrating the
worth of our political and ·economie-
system. d/,' I
f
I
' i •
Uk~tDlt, . ~·inflationary...siluation
Jn this lout. -ind-~ situation the-l(itia-tr:pe.as some'oft.he exoorts at
•dVice to consumers lo stoP tiuylng the economic summit have said, that
could trigger an epidemic of bankrup-a cut of some $15 billion from the
It Is di£ricult to U].inkof any problem
Involving world shortages that is
beyond the reach or the United States.
If this prospect is lo be fully
·c1eve10~,..the-goyernrttentWill have
to put itS emphasis_Qn releasing..the
full productive capability or the
American people. . i,, .. ,.
Maki ng
Your Own .
Happiness
By STEWART DILL McBRIDE
asking, "And where is the slam-Part or this was escape, part
JledeCC?ing?': was a deeper search.
, LEAVING-BEHIND the Somehow a message broke
frustratio ns or Kent St.ate, Cam-throuah : "You ean!t keep run-ning even if you c31 1 it a bodia, unemployment, marches Search."
on Washington', I i nd rn,anyormy Going back to Milwaukee was
friends gathered meager savings not easy. The "conquer and co.n-
and sought answers across -the su me ethic" still thrived. t still
Atlantic. Id d'I h Europe was a time to reflect, raced the age-o 1 emmas l al
, r.ad, 'ponder, explore. 'To look started the quest, that is: work within lhe social order or peck back on our nation, our past, away from the 1outside? Ho w ·;:gr:u!:~~·. ~o "get our hea4s much should we compromise lo
communicate?· Will the elite As a child of the Arnuent Few or us had the patience or •·haves'' ever voluntarily share
Sociefy, t lived in a two-story confidence lo ,stay in one place. with the "have·nots?" Does
colonial house. in the sub..urbs, Experiencing, experimenting, change result from individual
rode a second hand Merf.'edes to • coming out 9r ou rselves, we crforl or from co llective action? high schoo l. I had s pring began lo see lfte world through
\lacation jaunts to Fort Lauder· the eyes or others. Fantasying Tll E QUESTIONS were
dale and Br:ooksBrothershirts. I ourselves as Bulgarian pecasan-without end. and perhaps wiChoul
went to an lvy League college ts, Greek shepherds, Norwegian ~1nswer. I began to wonder aboul
and camping in Europe. What fishermen, we stiU wondered if analternalive.
more cquld I want? ~ it was all that simple. Slowly something started to
I aimed at the Honor Roll, the Yet we wer.e learning to turn over. Was living -being-.
starting team cla11presidency. Jtreasure all men and women. bcttcrthanrunningaround incir-
WiMing was the goal. Di*:overing the basic humanity. c I es?. Was tholJg ht more
But I never seemed lo find that l ay behind our valuable than repetitive
whatlwaslooklngfor.Pcrhaps $"eofr ~phic~I, cultural a nd motion ? .It was a s mal l because I never knew·whet I was --ru:leo og1cal differences;--Aceep--breakthrough.
looking ror. t lived In the future. • Uni them ror·who and what they Many arc still on the road _
My dreams were just around the were. nol. threattned by the s~archlng, learning, listening.
corner. thin~s that separated us. -prayjng. Some; like fl esse's Sid·
, Surely the next race I will e"· BUT SOON PEOPLE and dhartha, have discovered al the
jOy. 6'untries ·began lo blur. Our er\d or the trail the inne r
In college something snapped. hi~fn g boots had seen one spiritual peace which they' had
The American Dream and Hor· \. Amtcan Express orrice loo ne,:t lected though they had
aUo Alger's "la nd or opportun~ man -one too many crowded iilways possessed it.
tty" had been broughltollsknees you hostels. Everything was f'or me, 1 am begir1ning to un·
byawidenlngecynomlcgapbel· c llan ging bul nothing was derslandlhathappinessis neve r ween rich ind poor, black and chAnaed.
white. The United St.ates was so we, 'elf·proclaimcd }'world round In another town, another
supporting a tepressive riliJilary ci\izens, • retreated. Jn the Jnb. another per1;on. And as long
reR\me in Vietnam.. peaceful cpmmunal life of the as any of us look clscwhe'i't!,
Popul1ition' explosion. world 16th·cenlury Cotswold rar· .. \\'C'll never find wh at wa s in our
-waste and shortages rorced the mhou5e In England we shared own backyard io start wlt!:t
questf.-n· "Wher@ are we re:illy laundry and cooking chores.
growing?' Bomoltrded With ramily talks ar~und the WOO<leo . siiwort Dill J\fc:Bride is a JIO.I/
Dhil0$ophic thinking .from K•r! table ln the kitchen, warmth, writer /or lhe. ChruCion Sckrte•, 1,_ . .,t;:arx---to-G.roucbo-l-&Ur equality. ---------ll•ollor'·,--------
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.. 4 , .. • Tiit SY\! 15 FALLING! ' '
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Parties Need Each Other
Have yo u ever tried to explain the
difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties lo a roreig-
ner? It is diffic ult, first because few of
us have tried to derine the dirrerence
lo ourselves, and secondly because
foreigners, especially Europeans, try
to unde rstand the dirrerence in
ideological teims, while in ·America
ideology doesn 'l matter that much.
Both parties include, although in
different proportions', the rich and the
poor, urban folk a nd rural, whites,and
blacks, industrial interests as well as
agricultural. Both parties are·highly
pragmalic,'in the American tradition.
Each readily borrows ideas rrom the
other.
' llence the two parties diner trom
each other not In the interests they
espouse or the ideologies they
represent, but in psychology ..
Republicans tend lo feel a sense of
proprietorship toward the eeonomy -
that they "ov"n th e joint." They have
the psychology of insiders.
( S. I. HAYAKAWA )
punge from themselves lhe remaining
traces of their outsider status.
4 -In the case of the Radical Right,
those who believe that the joint is
ri ghtfully theirs. but that it is being
taken away from them by outsiders,
often thought to be communists.
5 -Thousands and thousands y.•ho
are Republicans by rorceofhabit.
SIMILARLY THE De moc rats
would seem to include:
1-Those who own lhe joint Cor
l arge portions thereof) but who
remain &tarUOO at their good rortune
and thererore remain identified with
those who still look forward to getting
thei r share.
2 -Immigrants ancf their descen·
dants, at least until the-rceun·g of
being·outsi ders v.·earsofr. DEMOCRATS, BY and large, reel
somewhat marginal -like outsiders. 3 -Southerners IJew .. Ca tholics,
Feelings like these are often qu~te blacks I who feel that Northerners
Independ ent of the racts. Some fGenlilcs, Protestants, whites) OY.'n
Jlepubl1cans are on welfare. Some the joint.
Democrats are rich and powerful. 4 -Intellectuals, v.·hose reelings or
Generally Rcpubli ans include : being left out are intensified by their
1 -Insiders to the busineu,system; conviction that. by rights, they ought
those who actually ov:n or manage a 4>, running the joint.
sufficient portion thereot'to give them S-Thousand s nnd thouscands. who
a 11ense or proprielorshlp. They a·ct as are Demotrats by f9rceofhabit.
if they ~w n the joint. lh lhc light or these psychologiC'al
2 _Those who believe they are dl£rerences. eertain ·rhclorical dif-
For Republicans it is the task of
government to help a pros~rOus
nation become more prosperous, so·
that all the people wi ll Share in" the
benetits.
President Franklin Roosevelt eflec·
lively used such phrases as "princes-
, of pri\•ilege" and "1ftalefactDrs or
great wealth" lo rally the people lo
his side.' l~owever inspiring these
phrases were to Democrats, they fell
harshly on Republican ears. At best
they sounded like demogoguery. At
v.·orst they seemed to be a call to t lass
warfare.
On the other side, Republican
oratory sound s strangely heartless to
Democratic ea rs. Republicans in·
veigh against ··creeping socialism"
.. and "fed eral handouts." At the same
time as they favor more generous tax
write·of£s and depletion allowances
ror industry' they grow furious al
"'hat they believe to he an increasing
number or ''welfare chiselers."
Their enthusi:i sm ror ''free enter·
prise'' anJI "ind_ividual initiauve"
reminds rlemoc rats of the elephant
who cried. as he danced a1nong the
chickens, ''Every manrorhimselr!''
THE MJRl\CLE of' America is thal
the poor have been made less poor,
under legislation usually ongioated
by Dem ocrats but endorsed by
Republicans. al the some time.as In·
duslry and agriculture have con·
tlnued lo prosper. under leg\11lation
usually originated by Republicans
and endorsed b)' Democrat,, ubout to own the joint, and those-who CercnOCils between the tv.'Q parties as·
would like to be mlstak~n for tHose sumc a clearer siJln\flcance. t~or The tWo parties ~re. dc!opite tht
h th · 1 t example. for Democrats it is the task rhetoric, not upposit s but com.·
w 0 own .e JO n · of go vernment 10 do bQltle with the plemenlarics. Dcsj!ile lh~ir prese{\t '
3-Thc second and lhird aeneration powerrul husinesi; ant rests that are disarray -the Rep\lblicans bteause
dtscendanLS of immigrants -tho e depriving the common people ofth~r of Watergo te, th e Oe.mocralS beuuse
des~ ~l bed 8 s hav~wg ''upw.alib...eronomic--oppor.tunlties--and-iub"'r-. -of lhtir internal.divisions -the):wjll
mobility" -who jlre eager lo ex· ling their polilic411 ri&hls. ' bolh be nround for a longl!mt.
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AB DAil 'i PILOT '
Eqtializ.ation Board Tough Choice
By IJOUGLAS t'RITlSCltE
OllMO.Uy,.,lolS .. H
Orange Coa st vo te r s
making their choices for the
2nd Di st rict 8o;ird of
Equaliialion scat have the
rough job of picking rron1
l\4'0 \•irtual unkno\4ns to fill
an obscure j~b ..
But Republican Jark
Templeton and DemOc rat
John Lynch. the two men
seeking the $31,000·a·year
job, both maintain that the
ootco me ~·ill directly affect
\'oters' laxes.
The serond district. reap-
portioned in 1972, covers
roLITICS '7~
nearly one-third or Ca lif or·
nia. It in~ludes the counties
of Orange, San Diego, Im -
peria l, Ri\'erside, San Ber·
«ontroller is the fifth mem ·
bcr as u pa rt or his office.
ALTllOUGJJ Lynch BP.-
pears On the ballot as in"·
cumbent , Orange Countians
t:lld not vote for hlm. Wh~n
1.ynCh was elected in 1910,
Orange County was part of
the 4th District. repre5en-
ted by Ri chard Nevins.
Lynch~ 76, is seeking a
fifth term on the boa rd.
'l'empletOn. a 49·year-old
San Diego <:icrountant , is
the opponent. lie claims the
office is so obscure iilcum ·
bents are almost never un·
seated.
Regarding eath other,
Lynch said l'empleton is un-
familiar \1:ith tax law and
"wouldn 't know how lo han-
dle the job. I '\'e been in the
business~ years.·•
INCUMBENT
<John Lynch
CHAllENGER
Jack Templeton
1tatus ha!'i not changed .
lie also favors:
-A properly tax relief
pro~,ram ba sed.solely on the _
individual's need for as-
sistance in meeting taxes.
-An equnl statewide
property tax for public
i;chool finpncing coupled
with guara'nteed decreases
in local property taxes .
-~laki ng boat tilxes ·a
function or the Depat1ment
or Motor Vehil!les for craft
under 20 reel lon e instead of
having them taxed as
property.
-Raisi ng the vej,eran'i.
property tax exemption.
Both candidates insist
lhat the board posilion of
adviser to the Legislature
on ta:ir: matters can make
their promises into reality.
ORANGE COUNTY
Bar Unit
' Honors
A:ttorney
• nardino, Ke rn . Tulare,
Kings and-Fresno.
'fempleton th inks Lynch
has been in th e job too long
and is too old to handle the·
post. Additio nally, Tem-
pleton said, the district of-
fice in Fresno nl•u r Lync h's
home is too distant from the
high population areas in the
southern end of the district .
sislance. , "Only by some such New Fees Veteran Santa Ana .ittor:
The board name comes sweeping device d<>t>s il ap-ney George A. Parker ha s
from its original function of pear possible lo curb the F RV been honored by the Orange
..
The .b oard h as four
dislrict seats and the state
For The
•
Record
/tfarrlage
1..fcen•es
maintaining an equal ratio growth of the number of 0 r S County Bar Association as
of assessed to market vaJ es exemptions and the erosion -the recipient of this year's
of property for ta1' purpos'es of properly and sales tax ANAHEIJ\I _ California Franklin G. West award.
among th e state's 58 coun-bases." he said . mobil e hom e .and RV The engraved sterling
ties. manufacturers, following silver salver, named after a
The candidates. ho\4·ever, LYNCll favors monthly recommendations from the retired superior court~u.dge TJIE BOARD itself is the property 1,. pa yments in-St ate 0 e Par l m e n t of. wa5 presented to Parker by
l l • I l l II stump on iinolher function !asl yea•ts w1'nner ret1'red s a es arges ax co ec-~lea d to the twi ce-a-year Housin g and Community ' •
l . g d d ortheboard-0 ivingadvice Sup er1'or Court Jud•e 1 on a enc Y a n a -" system now used. Development, have agreed • ministers sales tax, gas tax, t,o,xthlaewssl.ate Legislature on He also favors: . th . . cil Raymond Thompson .. . to increase e1r 1nspe O\ The an:nual award ls ,c1garl!:tle lax and 15 others. -An end to income lax on fee insignias to insure the
It also determines the as-Lynch, who campaigns by pcnsion,5 and retirement in-state's strict mobile hotne presented lo the lawyer or
sesscd value for tax pur. sending out board of com e. and recreation vehicle 'ln-judge who· has notably
poses of privately owned equalitalion press releases -1''reezing tax rates on spection procedures con-worked to advance the
public utilities and' is the expounding his views, is owner-occupied homes until tinue. cause of justice and uphbld
regulatory agency over pressi ng for automatic the property is sold and a Manufacture membCrsof lheintegrity ofthe law.
cou nty.taxassessors. revieweachfiveyearsof all new valueestabli shed. the Trailer Coach As-Parke r se rv e d as
ALi"°''·ME DANi _Sept Ji. w""" The board is also the ap. property and sales tax -Requiring oil i nd in-soci;ltion recently met with secretary to the Orange
G. AnP1o1t, n. 01 5.., Ptoro. •nc1 a ... pea l agency for state in-exem ptions "to prevent surance companies to pay California Departme~t of County Bar Association ~rs~0N~'!';~~iy~'~\~.':_~·,~ c.ttn come laxes, bank and cor-ravored special interests · Laxes on the same basis as Housing of lie ia 1 s and ,f~m ~927 tg 1969.hA U~~a-~
UMwtlton. "·•"" cvnitiiioei1 ... ,,,.u, po'ration taxeS and senior fro m shifting the tax burden other taxpayers. · agreed to in.crease their in-sc oo gra uate, e founueu 1•.11001ofS.net•mentt. citizens· propeny tax as· ontoall otherta,xpayers." "' l l s n D'ego 51·.,ru·arees byllpersi·ngle-\V.hat. iJi no.w the First' llRADSMAW·llADwN -5t111 11.0 .,,,,., 'lemp e on, a a 1 " A T ti I
-PUBLIC-
NOTICt;
WE'RE FINALLY OPEN AT.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA .
NEXT TO BULLOCKS
Eoch clock is a hand-detailed masterpiece,
corefully scaled for today's home, Exquisite
furniture with a message! f ight-day weight driven
movements and Westminster chimes pleasingly
remind you of the hour.
Isn't this o ,worderful opportunity
· to buy o Christmas gift of time?
-...... er.os111w. J•r-Oonti1 -"'" resident. has promised to wide'-mobile mome and SO mencan 1 e ruiurance ~·-~.n.11ot11o1 Mwn11.,.1on111«i.. Tir. fn-W ~. --··move the district office to cents per re'cre ation~=Co;;;.:m;;;;p=a=n'=y=.;;;::;;;::;;;:::::::::;:::;:::fl---~l!'Ulf'kCTOtAM -"s.tlt:7T,~-,~·t ,.... unty; ~----· "-'~-""'-'~ --it mln '''"kllrr Men itw•, ••. 01 san _, ., -San 01eg'0Counfy. vehicle. P an inspection
a. ... n1t.ano Edit~ o. 1(11e11tm, ··~1 ·rempleton also believes fees· and hourly fees for Kids Lik "99,"ol UllUllt Nl9we1. • • e aA OWNLEE·OUE"NO w -stpt. 1'. that sales and property tax visual in~ection of mobile .._ _ _ ___ . --r.
0.-0oMldlll•o-lt•,U.ofllt ... Et•· T-elev-;sed Retu-rns cxe mpl rons s hourd be h om es, cOm m e r ci"il :-.. ~~!.~ w.na~ L•• Owlnf>w, n.o1 1; automaticall y repealed and coaches a nd r ecreation
WH1T£·CAMPllELL -s.111.11.0ar-.• reviewed from time to time vehicles were also in-lo Ask Andy ~w;"'~~'.:·.~~ •. Lu<1t1e ~1• 13• • l'"i. to ensure that the exempt creased.
-·-Full televi~d electioO Nov.10,at the Same lime. -----------'----------------------~-! !>MA LL·JIMINEZ -Stpl, JI, V..•1ld 1• A11.-.os.n111.~.<1•Fownr11<1ve11e,,,,,., returns of t'h e Nov . 5 All six newly elected ,..,."_'J1'"1 ... 1:>1,01MoMtt>t110. general election will be Orange County a sse m-1tENAY.w1GLev -S.PI. 11, W•rr«> E.
Ho:IW,, s.. -v'''"' J11 ... , wi91e,, ,1, presented in a series or live blymen will be. presented
i.ino1 w.,...,,1n,1e•. telecasts on Channel SO on the following week, at 7:30 MfNDE NMAl.L·DE WEY -S.pl JI, ( • ~'' "'-"' Menc1enfl•1t, Jr .. u. 0, e ection n1ghl _and the mor· p.m. on Nov. 13 and 17, in
LOfl9 s..cn, '"" O.b•• L•• 0t.wy, 11.or ning of Nov. 6 -the rirsl the Sacramento segment of
l'Ol,Ol!lla'Vt{O•· • • V P' (' " TELL·P0T t,-s.p1.J1.Mo~J.r111.S•, local televised election " oters' tpe 1ne.
r::!~'t~l1f:'."'"Jo••P~1 .. Pon,.~.01 .~~\urns in th e county's The election retuf n
MATMiS.AfHG -Sept ti. Rlc-.i o. IS ory · coverage is the culmin'ation
""'""'-1rt, ,e. w1.1m1nuu. tn11 Vkkl Three special programs, of 8 monlh·long sen·es of lJM 111 ... 14.0I Fownleln v11111. . . . l l .
OUR SUHDA T HOUIS
TWELVE TO FIVE
•
South . Coast 1faza -uGE ll:·BCM.Es -s.o•.11·"'"""' JOr.n g1v1ng ear y e ecl1on repo r-special candidate ·and is-:""C::·!·~~ Me11e ... J. &o1n. .... 11ot~ tTs, sdwi ll be broadcast on sues broadcasts on KOCE. FOK·GA:~sic:o -s.ep1.11,11:1cNrciJ,-.. · ue ay. Nov. s. arter the
Fo•, J1, 1r1111 S...a•• G"'•o. :a. 11e111 o1 poll s close at 8 p.m·. ~-----------.L------------------------------------~1 '°""""'"... J' Coo Il l USTAO.GOOOw1N-!>tp1.111.u-ro. tm perw reporton 0\tto,llt.•""Gff•9t<MlaGe,.Gooilwln. the (jrst returns at 8:30 p.m.
"llO!~olCcn .. Mt.. d9 35 . f' . M.i.NSEN-M<NlEA ....:s.ep1.11.'!!.t1 ~1 an : p.m. 1n 1ve-m1nute ~-. 11.1nc11t11111HnM<Nler, H. 110tn broadcasts. These will. be. ol S....J1MnOpl•l••1111. ( ll d b 15 . \ WILl(£RSON·LOIJGMR!C.E -S.pl. "· 0 owe y a ·m1nu e w111i.m Pt"' w11t''"°"· J• .. JI, enc1 wrapup at 10: 10 p.m. on
0oroi11v or1o111 L0U9nrl91, n , tlOl~preliminary resul ts. _
K\IO'llTNJ1one11tui. H r· l 11 · 504NABEL·U.MPBELL -5"1.2'.Hor· owever, 1n a ta 1es bfft l"lllt10Sc,,,,,o.1.ll.-N1tc.c.tfll-probably won 't be 'com-
PM11.11,1111111o18'11-•s-l d . d MOOAE ·LORD -Del. 11. Sit .... L. p ete until early We -'-'· 1•. o1 Ne•PO<t IN..:11, _. Te .. w nesday morning. ChaMel SO
IMrl• LOrd, II, DI J.lunll1101011 lkKll. ·11 II I I r· l MtCUl,LOCM·ANDERSON -Ocl. 11, WI present a oca 1na CN<1t't-iM<.eu11«11.t1,DfE1T0<0. returns in a live half-hour
:::;.·~~:::" M•rl• """""°"' n, 01 broadcast Nov. 6, at 11 :30
AMELDTTE·.t.MELOTTE-0c1.IJ,Pa<lt a.m. A highlight of the
•1 ... .._i.tt.,?1.••,.,..,...,°'°""'""' program is expected to be ..... Iott., 26, boll! of L19~"' Hl.,...I, • • Nf.WTON·MACI( -oc1. 11. C.-91 £. appea rances of winners of
t1ew1<1r1, ll. •1>11 e...er1v Jt ... ""'~k. », key races in th e county. bot~ ol Foun11!n Val!''.
MANGERS MERITS ELECTION
· no.G .Anoetes liius OCTOIER 17, 197.4
In this yeiir's electiori far seatl in the
California Legi;;[liture Crom Orlll'lge County we
find only one chal!r.ngt!T who we believe has
out1tandi.ng qualifications. Ht is De1>nili
Mangers, • Dtn1ocrat, who is seeking to rtplac:e
Robert H. Burke. the Repubhcan incumbent in
the 73rd ASSE'mbly District
an uphill fight in taking on the incumbent, who
is aeekin1 hil; firt.h).erm and who has the ed1e in
regi1tration. Burke, howeYer, has a lacklu1ter
record in Sacramento. Mangers should be elected
lo 1ive the diiilrict the new and more Yibn.nt
represtnt.ation it needs"
In our cotuideratKHls, we sought lo find lhe ~
catrdidate1 who, we feel , wookl best 1erve the
public •nd who, on the islue1, renect I.he prtn-t'!ij)!H for whlth-we 1t:iffi .
Reg. $590
NOW ·
•549
·Reg. $650
NOW
'569
MAATE.N·SCHILL -Oct u. °""''" Another poht1cal broad-
11------co.a•.~ ..,"'"·· 11, '"" .....,,._._,,,.,_cast-wilt-be----pte!enlelr at SC1111T,u;l:llll'noreos!1Mtw. 7 30 ' I k h . 111vr.c;1Ff<0110 -0<1. 11. """ L. 1e1..i. : o c oc on t e everung
M1nsers 1s wl'!I infonned ond articulate. and
has a fl'lliP of the pro!Jlems facing U1e dl11lict
and the it.ate lie h11s the attributes that could
--, .. ~ k'£N1ifiUn0u~ildlng legi~lator. But he Caceti
10 .• .., ...... u ... 1~•G1tt0<0.1t.1io111o1 of Nov . 6 -with ap-
Wl'i1m1,,s1t•. LLO'l'D·AODINGTDN -Oct. 11, 1111 0. pcarance of all four ney,·ly
uov_a .. u. Ql5ilol.a,Ant. 1n11..tor1 i..e ....,. elected congressmen o!-Lhe
alngl<1r1, ll,ol Wtt!mloS1fl. f · ) · BEACM·SMADa uRN -o~•. 1J. M•"Y Eo. our congress ion a races 1n ••a &e«h. lS.11"' ft•n~tt Di.,.,,, 5'11'""· Qrange Cou nty. -tiUm. lO bOlll orwrumtnue,-· -- -· -· AE IO.e'ALDERRIJ.l.A -0ci. fl'. Ai(Nrd Jt ~·•II be th e first time w. R•ld. J1, '"" 9,,..,,, s.io.,,...,., 11. that th e neY.·ly elected local
110tno1eost•Mo.... congr essiona l delegation
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;::===-will appear. This broadcast, • the Washin_gton segment of
AllUCKll & SON "Voters· Pipeline:· will be
WlSTCLlff MOITUAIY re-broa dcast on Sunday,
417 E. 17111 Si. eo,10 Me"1'
646·4888 -·-1,0.ln.IHGEROH
FUHERAl HOME
Corene del Mo• 6/l-9450
(0~10 M1uo 646·'24'24 -·-llLL llOADWAY
MOITUAIY
llOflr.;iod,,:i. Ct'\'O""·e~
b~])I'.() -·-DILDAY IROtt4llS
M011UAIY
1/911 S.-orhS!..:I
HunT'"9'"" E,..ad1 8~'2 77/1
?44 ~edc~Jc A.•e:
long k oc:h !~IJJ •JS 11 45 -·-McCORMICK LAGIJNA
llACH MO.TUA.RY
l/9~ l cgona Co"von 111.1
4949AIS -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MOITUAIY
'288J? Com•nq Co1>1•r•cnc,r
5on JuD\1 (Ofl'l!•Ofl!I
49,<,. I //6 -·-PACIFIC VllW
MEMORIAL PAIK
:::emetery Morruory
3500 Po•.(,,, View o,.,. ..
Newpi;.•r lko-! Col•IO'"''l
6~4-~100 -·-PIEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNllAL
HOMI ....
7801 Bol•1t1,,~ W111•'"·"?.!I'•
aq3 J$joS -·-
SMITJIS' MOllTUARY
tJ"ll MbM S• H~it!ln!fT'n g,..QC;
~J6-6SJ9
Pat Dunn
Gets it Done in
At Your
Service
Sundays in the
DAllY PILOT
M<MERATINOS
fOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
111f ·-<fl'!"'"'·~· ......... ,.~
,,., ..... ·-•llf ... tltlol~, ol .,..,1, ,......., '"'''"""Ir'•-c~
'I''''' o 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 . I It•''' t 0 0 , ........... ....... o .. ...
~"'J...U. .... 11!..0I•• ..... -.
~MANGE-RS IS A DEMOCRAT
-REPUBlll:DS-PAIDrOlr THrs-AD
-CA<"°' -----~~ .. __,.. ,_.,_ .. .,._ ... .....,..
l-.. ·~ ~-·---............... ·--,_ ... . ..,... .. ~ .,.,. . ......_.
l' , ... , .... _,..,
·~-l_, .... ·-· ........ ........ Doooo ....
~« ... LC-.. ...... c-• ,.. Co,. ......... ,_,,,,..
<. rc""'"1 """" .. , ...... ·--.... -i.-~
~-..... (_ ....... ,. 1-c.. ... ......... _i..r
h .... -lt.u,lo ·--""'"" ... ~ _,_....,
~!--.... l"' ·~-_,_ '
We support Dennis Mangers because we feel he rePresen15
ou r views better tt'lan the Republican incumbent. Bob
Burke. tn this case we feel it is tima to vote the man and
n'ot the p11rty.
""'"""L"""O.-.... ••'°'' -·-........ .,,..,_
~ ...... '* '"" ...... -..~ ~,.._,.
,,,,_,~, ... ... ._.,,....
........ IG.!.1---~-........ l~S< ..
),,.-{.\.<<" .......... .,.~
"''""'(-~I .. ~-..... c.~i.. ..--~---!~-"""""'-.... -... r-,..,.,,.,.....
<i<t-~'_,_
~A ..... ~ • ...._
-• .. u ..... ,_ -·--·-....... t-_ .,.,v_
•.• -.w..d ,..._ ...,. .... .-... .. }.-..=t .. _
~tw ...
1 ... 1-
• • • REtENT ENOORSEM~NT: HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT
•
CALIFORNIA
ASSEMBLY
'
•
Reg . $1070
NOW
··999 , •
Reg . $500 .
NOW.'
•399
I ~~~ ' ,,
K.:ii oe~ . ~o~W~~~~y-TIME ~~~WYHEIM
S°"lh Coto•i Pla&a SOH~•ookh.r" Nnt .. 1.,.11~ ~n<lay CfDS!D SUNDAY
556-2927 956-3402 '
FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE
,-Al.SQ"'CHRISTMAS LAY AWA-VS
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ONE WEEK .ONIY! -· -___ , ..
Custom CoveT 27 e-xctusive·styles of-contemporary
sofas, chairs, loyeseats, sectionals, sofa sleeper
._ .. 11,000 yards of specially sale priced fabrics i n ..
hundreds of patterns, and colors!
•This is a SPECIAL sale group from the "Century 21" 1974
custom cover collection ·of discontinued fabrics -.
• Choose from butter-soft vinyls, lush velvets, durable Herculonse,
in rich textures of plaids and stripes t
• 60" to 66" loveseats. Reg. $299-$549, now $219 to $384 . .
• 82" to 104" sofas. Reg . $349·$699, now $244 to $489
•Chairs. Reg . $189·$299, now.$132 to $219
-' • Standard, ·queen sofa sleepers. Reg. $349·$649, now $244 to $489
,1 • Illustrated are only a few of the many styles available
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• n-adventure in. living_with, f inJt. furniture --
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday till 9 P.M. Sund~y 11 A.M. till 5 P.M.
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H•tiogloolffc.,_.•_""'"'91o•C-. ltochllvd.At Edlo'tr IU.4405,.
Santa Ana~2522 North Mam St.-54 7 · 76 51 "
. . • ""'°"'larker lros: FlEXACCOUNT .... for shopping convenieiice • oell¥iry servic• and set up at no charge a Consult with Our d1cor11lng staff .·.--;-smart ide as at r'IO charge
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" I 0 bAIL y PILOT ••
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Sunday, NoYembet 3, 1914
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Dennis ~rpeaier's TiGlab_. With The_.. Is
. ' ' .·.. • • ' h .. ~ More Than "Po1••1eal •• .Jl'sA fi.tt
SAN11A ANA-·Three recognized
citizen act ion groups have filed lawsui1s
seeking lo oust Dennis Carpen"ter
(R·Newport Beach) from his seat as a
member of the California State Senitq:,
.The Penp\e's Lobby and the
Environmental Coalition or Orange
County have been .joined by lhe Los
Angeles chapter of Ralph Nader's·Citizen ·
Action group in taking fonna l legal action
again st Carpenter ·stemming from his
alleged tnisuse of campaiSn funds in
violation of the slate's stringent Moscone
by law=thr~ time s the unreported Spokesmen ror the groups filing the first
01~jor jest o; C~mi11~Conflict of
. income -and all attorney and court costs. suits have said that lhe suit repre~nts the Interest la"t' wh)ch ~._enae . last year.
· ~ Accoftlipg to 1he iaw. I legislators r--------------------•';,,' -,...---.. and othei public o~ arc required ~o ~ , -· ~ lile a For.tp J l~~~iog, ~$"'1 OOOonenudc ·:
BARBARO nnmrm .BY Dmlll l'IM WIJER· int'"'": .a1nves11t!*!I•~ • '" tnUUl\'1UI ~ """""'1 _ all inco1ne., girtJ. ~ toi qr.:.er $250
MRS.C. FULTON SHAW . -•· between APJil I, jf73 a IMIJch 31,
San Juan Capistrano,tCalirornia
Dea1 ftf1. &1baro: / ·
r IVhen I /int began to consider wlto I would rote for J/Jis year fo r Slate
Senator, it see111ed like 011 irhpoaible decision.
The i11cun1be11t, Dennis Oupmter, had no opposition in the Republican
primarJ', and I, as a life-long active · Republican, hove ne~·e~ l'Oted for a
De111ocrat. ' r
1974. , '1
· In ·a press.; rele• ?f~ by
Carpenter's office and dated1 Aiigust 27.
1974, the Senator admits that be did use
-Ralph Nader
Joins SUit .
__ Otizen Groups
File Fuiiding Lawsuit Tire opportunity to ~1eet you and to hear J'OU speak on the ·issuer had ·
9u~ effect on me, Yow wncem for U1(/WiJIJRi..Jjc./JJJJJMI tf!_U]~O
linUt th e size of our gover11ment was the bnd .. of talk I understand.-/ al.So
share your strong desirt to protect our arCa from the kind of U11l1ealthy
-Against-Caipenter-
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Governmental Connict of lnlerest and
Govemq1en tal DiS'Closure Act.
The ·suit charges that Cafpenter has
diverted more th~n S42,000 in campaign
,contributions for personal use without
properly reporti~g the-fund s as pe rsonal
• in come in accordance with the law.
Campaign reporting· forms flied by
Carpenter show that some of the n1oney
the Senator collected from a grqu,p of
fifteen "friends and business assdciates"
known as Jhe Golden State Improvement
Committee. was used to support his
personal lifestyle including an apartment
in Sacramento's posh Governor's Square
complex and a maid for the Carpenter's
Nt»<port Beach home.
All in all. Carpenter's campaign
reJX>rting ,forWf i,ndicate that mor~ thap f'
$62.,300 Wiswlleeted fro111 tJ\e mePi~1
of the Colden State . lrilprovement
Conunittee over the past four years since
Carpenter took office. A l'na_jQ'fity Of the
group's members are weU-ki{bwn Orange
Gounty land developers as wen aS
partners with Carp~nter in such financial 1
projects as the controversiiil Western
World Foundation hospital scheffie.
Upon announcing the suit , Ed
Koupal, executive director of People's
Lobby, told press1nen, "It smacks of
co-mingling of funds, it sn1acks of hiding
funds frorn the public, it smacks of a
Watergate in Orange County."
c-In addition· to Carpenter"s removal
from-office, the suit asks that Carpcn1er
be fined the maximum amount allowed
' deN:lopn1ent that pays no attention to our ecological or com11U1nity need&.
The quality which mo.sf imp~ued me, howtver, ~s your ability to ask
the hard quertiOns concerning what plaguer our political system today,
without being cynical 17wt is a unique quality 'which I believe we must
e11courage. ·
I liave inf own reasons for having lost faitl1 ill De1111is Carpenter. Abol'e
all else, I don't think heJ-been ·good for the proph! of our district or the '
Republican Party. I/is lack of integrity and flagrant abu se of the law are u11
affront to the lfme.-ho'1ored principles of my Party.
News of his misuse of campalp1 funds comes at a time when our Grand
Old Party am iU-afford any_ further abust from misguided politicians.
For these reasons, I have dteided to make my stand.Jin/end lo 10/e for
you, Afr. Barbaro, on November 5th.
My decWon has not been an easy one tind if I felt that by raking this
aetion I was any leu of a Rtp11bl1ean, I'm afraid that I would llOt ha~-e
reacl1ed this conclusion. _ •
., , ·: f 4Jui 10 11tt! ai;,m>,, itr"1inj_ &lrorir.betief ifl tire prifreipla Oft~ Pm:} 1
so dtarly love that hos lead me to draw tht line. '
It is .1in1t for ~s /o stand up for the pri11cip/es, fJ!!t as Americans a11d · •
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money collected from lhe IS-member
committee to main\•in .lhe apartment in
Sacramento and p~ th~ salary of th'C
Newport Beach maid, . among other
things. C1r'penter has called lhe two items
specif1tally )mentioned iri the suits
.. necessities,".-according to press reports.
The People·s lobby -gained
prominence last Spring when the group
authored and campaigned ror Proposition
~ 9, the strict camp.aign finance Law which
was overwhelmingly approved by
Californi a wters.
Speaki ng about the tough campaign.
).ati• whicb will go into effect in
January, Ric:haid Spohn, an attorney
with . Nader's Citiz.en Action group,
expl~ed ihe arOup's interest in the case, thel(tfl Repulitil.'afil • ' · ·· · · . -_. ,._.•: :· . . . ..
Thank you for gi11i11g nie the opportu11ity lo know )'OU und for ha11i11g •oU1 kin t d -/ -• --_ _ _ue._ar.e....wo.r g o_ex.posc_an
1 1e courage to 111/L/ertake this very difficult can1pmgn. prosecute violilors of cUrrent political
T know your efforts will be sueces1fuL A II of us are /ooki11g' for reform legislation," Spohn told members
intelligent and honest leaden.who ·are eapab/e of keeping sacred th e fallh that of the press.
we place in tl1e1n.
ft fost sincerely,
~ .e , . ./L~ ...04t,;;~
Kay Sliaw, Past Presidenl
Oranie Cow11y f'ederatio11 of Republican JVomen " -~ -
"We are putting them on notice that
when Propo sition 9 goes Jn to effect, we11
be watching them closely," he concluded~
----Carpenter-Ranks--A·I Botto
In legislative Attendance
Sacran.ento--A repo~ealing with The Birdwatcher·organization was careful·
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committee absentecisn1 filed by the to point out U1at an "absent" was the
Legislative Birdwatchers, Inc., a equivalent to 'a "no" .vote in these
nonpartisan group devoted to careful commi ttees.
scruliny of voting patterns an1ong In explaining the pilrpose \9t. the
California State Legislators, has ranked study, the report says: .
Senator Dennis Car penter J 16 out of a "A decisi~n to vote" for or against a
field of 120 sla)e legislators. bill resides -with a legislator's conscience
According to the report , Carpenter and his constituency, but a decision lo
has mi~d 4 5% of the votes in his vole _is crucial. One ineasure of a
committees, placing hin1 nfth fron1 the legi~ator's responsibility was determined
bo tton1 among srate legi slators. by taking thenumberofcommillecvotes
Carpenter·s absentee record is aln1o st used and dividing by the numb.er or
double the legislature's average or 261.l, oppl_>l'lunities available to obtain (the)
according to statistics contained in 1he pe rcentage. ,A high number indicates a
study. lawmaker who takes voting responsibility
~lore than 1000 hours were spent by seriously." • • committee n1embers tabulating the Only four Sena.tors ranke.d lower
statistics obtained fron1 roll<a!I records 1han Carpenter accordmg to lhe study.
Kay Shaw, past president of The Orange County Federation of RepubUcan Women,
from Jhe ~a tu re's n rious committees.
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campaigns for Sc.ate Senate candidate: Frank Barbaro.
FRANK BARBARO STATE SENATE CAMPAIGN'
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~ 'l'Om Fears, Chairman
2300 Harbor Boulevard, No. 29
Costa Mesa, Calllronla 92626
557·7516
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Coach Fears Heads Independent Barbaro Drive
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SU11day. Novt1t1ber3.1974 ..
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&plor.ing Politi~al Responsibility ·
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Watergate has left many Americans searching foe qte answers to
quntions that in themselves seem to shake the foundations of our
upublican demoaacy --
TM ewnlS of the past two yem h.lve forced us to confront our
responsibility as cltizens in an open society. While the electaal process i~ has not changed over the years, our relationship to it as vot...S,
Im. .
It's easy to understancl the lhisiration and despair with tho
political system that ao many people are teoling. It's easy to -
understand; aild probably ewn easier to let it consume us:
And that is the true woakness of these times.
That some people would 'give up on ,Ameri~: because of one
repairable snag in her falric, & an awesome danger. ,
Things are already happening to repair the damage. Tough new
campaign f111ance Jaws h.lve been passed in California, largely through
DAIL'( PILOT A I I
Frank Barbaro rneeU wilh hf State Semtc campaigrt chainnan~-iom Fearr, at the
~~-------~-O~lill!J' O!Plllll''o,.0S.,unui:tra~ini91 .. ~odL..&lci-wbo fus bten honored by the FCJ9tblll HaU
of Fame, is a resident of Missiol\ V"JCjo.
. · the llffa~ of concerned ciUZ.ns. .
--'-A-new """'" of respensibility-on-the part of-voters-i:r--elearly------·-'---'---I
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RESUCES BtWllRED BY SENATil'SllS
evident durinJ tlie present campaign. Votm are taking a hard look at
their legislators at~ I~ of governmenL They are measuring their
porformance in office againll a redircovered code of lllOl'ality. · SACRAMENTO-State Senator
Dennis 'cupen~er ranked fifth from the
bottom in a recent rating Of Senators by a
mtjor en_vironmental and resource
organization.
' The rating, conducted b}r the
Legislative Birdwatchers, a Sacramento
based citizens group, considered all floor
votes concerning the environment and
energy conservation.
, -f ·rank Barbaro , Carpente r"s
opponent in the November election
pointed to Carpenter's strong ties to land
developers as the major factor Influencing
Carpenter's record. "1'hc developen have
been payirlg his bills, both political and
personal, for the past four years. You
know in Sacramento," he continued,
"they call him the Senator from the ·
Jrvinc Company."
The recent ratings arc a slight
improvement over Carpenter's previous
ranking .• Jn 1971 , The Birdwatchers
branded Carpenter with the wont
cnvironmcp.tal and energy conx~ation
record in the State Senate.
Tliiscould truly be the year that government "comesclun" as the
.,,~ .. tum out shady deal politic/Ans who have been protected by the
distance they have kepi from the voters who have elected th'em.
This election is an election of conscience; when strong ptinciples
will o~twoigh the political rhetoric of self-serving officeholders.
. Our goal is a cOmmittment ~o reopeii the doors of resPonsive clean
government in this cOuntry; and your vote on November Srh is· the key.
CARPENTER .IGNORES NEEDS OF' WOMEN VOTERS . . -
Since 1971 there have been 19 major bills before the California Legislature
attempting to bring T10men into fuD and equal citizenship in this· State. With one
... _cxi:ep~,;~_CarpeatuJiu.,oted.91.ust-C\'a}'-one-otthem. ·---
' We fo.• it hard to believe. e felt yoa would too! So, here's the voting record
for your refetence.-.HoW many of these bills WO~ you have supported.'? . r""'--~-----..:.---"'--•" --•
.Year
1971
Bill Nun1ber
AB 13 1
·Content
Revision of.school textbooks giving realistic portray~ of,both
C3rpe0ter Vote
NO
Senate Vot&
Pa ... d 22-7
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1971
J971
1971
1971
197:?
J972
1972
1972
1973
1973
1973
1973
1974
1974
1974 ·-
1974
1974
1974
AB 734
AB 1527
SB 1207
AlR 17
SB J3J
AB 674
SB470
SJR 20
SB472
SB 569
SB 570
SB 1227
SB 1909
ACA 9q
SIJ 181.!
AB 1774
SB 1466
SB 1380
sexes "
riay care centers on or near public universities, colleges and
community colleges '
Enacted the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1971
Prohibited sex discrimination in · the employment practi~s of
all public utHities .subject to the jurisdictfn of the Public
Utilities Commission -'
Put--Fedenl-E.qual Rights Amendment to vote, of the Stal~
Senate
Prohibited sex discrimination in hiring and p1omotions f~r the
employees of public utilities
Revises I 964 Civil Rights Act to include sex discrimination in
hiring and promotion1 for 1t1te, county and city agencies
, Prohibits public schools from discriminating in employment
on the basis of sex a1one •
Ratifies 27th amendment to the United States Constitution.
guaranteeing equal rights for men and women
Permits teachers to use accumulated sick leave for pregnancy
leave
Provides for equal management of community property held
by husband and wife
Provides for equal management of community property after
the death of ei the1 ~pouse
Proh.ibiU the use of public funds for school athletic programs
which discrhninatc on the basis of sex
Provides equal facU\ties and treatment of co unty jail inmates
Proposed constitutional amendment replacing masculine
gender with the neuter
Grants female members of volunteer police department s same
workmen's compensation benefits as n1ale mcmbcn
Prohibits firms licensod under the Business and Professions
tode from l:liscri"\11la~na against women
Prohibits sex di.scrlmiaatioa. in public school classes and
COii ....
Prohibits sex discrimination in public accamodatiOns,
facillties.-business establilbments and In realty trans.;llons 0
• NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
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Passed 28-6
Passed 27-8
Pa~d 21 -17
Failcil 4-28
Failed 18-18
-Passed 22-11
Passed 23-6
Passed 29-9
Pa~ 21-14
Passed 22-14
Passed 28 -8
Passed 27-10
Passed' 2'2-3
Passed 27- 7
Failed 19-1..!
Passed 21-14
Passed 21-7
Passed 21-11
At a time when a woman has taken over the n:itional chairmanship of
Carpenter's own Republie:in Party;a time When President and Mrs. Ford have publicly
lent wpport and tctive attention on behalf of lhe Equal Rights Amendment; a tlnie
when women In Orange County and throughout the nation have.been norrunated and '
cle.eted in both poli tical parties to offices of the greatest importance: during this same
time Dennis Carpenter has persistently voted a point of view that is out of step with
justice and his own party.
· • With women comprising almost 54% of the YOters in Carpenter's district
and representing the State's liighest percentage of well-educated, high-income earning
and tax-paying women, one qu~tlOns the logk: of Carpenter's bid for re-tleelion. -
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FRANK BARBARO STATE SENATE CAMPAIGN
Tom Fears, Chairman
2300 Harbor Boulevara, No. 29
Costa Mesa, Calllronla 92626
557·7516
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Sund!Y. Navem.ti.r 3, 1974 ·-
Interview:
FRANK BARBARO-
THE MAN INSIDE THE·CANDIDATE
• .. rank lt.rbaru '' a Jl-yc;11 -ultl
anorncy who has spent 11~1~1 !"It h" hli' 111
Or:inge Cou1uy. ' . · Although he 1 pu~·~)I..'.' J \..ccn
understanding of the inner workings 1•1
politics, his bid for 1he Seoalt: se:it in lhc
Jbth District marks lhe firs! ti1nc Fr:ink
has ventured into a political c~mpaign ;1s
a candidate.
lie's not a professional polit1ci3 n.
But lhat hasn't kept Ffank from
measuring his performance as a candidate
using the rigid guidelines of a
profCSiionaJ's yardstick.
chu11x1· tllt·1r 11y1_r.1·.
1'ht' /Jt'uph• f 111/J. to an· asking l1ani
q1ie.~f/l)IU 1111J tlltv 11'<1111 j1011c.~f'UllJl\'Cf)',
Tl1t'y let yo11 '1:111111• rii:,h1 /nnn tlu:
lwgi1111111g 1/iut they urt'll ·1 X"ii1g 111
10/t'rute sclf-ser1"111g u11s10.•fr~.
1'here 's also u ge11ui11t' t.YlltCt'r11 abo11t
11·/iat 0l' goiJig lo lwppc11 ltJ tl1e 1listrict 111
tl1e 11ex1 few years. Alu11y of {/Iese people
hore see11 de11elop111e11c spread n10re
1a pidly 1ha11 a11yo11e e1'f:'r 1l1ought
possible.
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d1s1rit·t the li:e uf 1/1is u11c, a11d :;till activities is gu1llg to be "political.·•
1110i111al11 a pril'Qte pro/c:;siQn. J think 1hat I dfd11 't have a11.vthi11g to do wit ft
Carpetiter's high nzle of absnrtttistn ;,, Jiling 1l1e suitl. I 11•as asked b.1• the Ora11~
1/ie lqisklture lllustrata this. 0Ju11t.Y t.io1fro11n1e11tal CoalitkJ11 a1fd tfl~
J think it also 11111kes it afn10$/ Peuple 's l.obby for ~)Ille of tpe rtSNlflr
1 mposs i ble to 111a intain your nuterial we had gathered 011 Qrpe11t"'S'.
independence if yo'! are representing --finana•s and I t11n1ed it OJ'f!f 10 1he11(. r
clie11ts during po;I of tl1eyearo11mat1en Nader cante in 011 his ~J\VIT. Tlwt is tlit• \
1/Jut 1na_v turn up as proposed /egi.flatiint 1·x1e111 of111.11 in1·0/l'e111e111 .
1vl1e11 J'OU go to Socrut11e11to. _ As fur as the q11estivn about b1U1gil1g
IVlff'll you decide ro enre1. pub/ii· 11p 1hes1· rl1il1g~· in rlle 111iddle uj ' di1
.~n1fr·1'. .1•011 ho11t' 10 olsn decitk 11ta1 1'/e1:1iut1, I'd likl' 11> k111111· "''''" 1//c>re
yoo ·re,011/y goi11g 111 Ila Fe uue boSl'.. und u~111(d hi' a better fi1111'.. , •
tllat $/1uuld he the pei)ple who put ·""" irt Re-t>lectiu11 Cilffl/Jt1igi1~· ti1e 1Jre 1ime
oj]ke. 11•he11 lhe 1101m s//011td 1e-evaiua1e thr
Q. 'Has your view of "polilicians" perfornUJ11ce..oJ:i1icim1Jw..uUJ.r.)izh_t oftl11:
changed any. since you btcame :a qualities disp'4fed by 1//e;r oppo11enn.
candidate? 'It 's like being nvlewed by your •
Yes, most defmitely. supervfJor at 'WVrk. Jfyou\>edonea good
· /'ve lean1ed that it is really very job, YoU Te probably roint to pl a mise.
di/fit:ult for a politician , to maintain /f. youl1e gOofed-0/f.. 11!.eyte ro.irtr to
hinUel{ as an "honest' n111n." replace you. Seate Senatoh .rirmrployeei
Becawe it takes money· to ruir a of the people. And 11s tile emplo~;the
Q. If you could use just one word to
daB:itie-\Wlar lt'rlike 10-bc a·candidate,,,-1"~
campaign, a politician ls p;reua.red ;11r0 people have a right, even an obU111tion. to
H r--..mrout and raiJintfund~But-you·ha1't'!'-'-e~Y1IU1JttJhek..ttnp_loy«., __ _
10 be careful wl10 yau are raking inoney . I doubt /hat many -people would
from .... there's a real respo11sibilily 11/erc .... l101•c 1eally been interested in Carpenter's
People wl10 can ·1 to die that --fi11.a1iciol state111e111s /asl Nollt!mber. 8111
whal WDUld ii be!
Frustrati11g.
You uever /la1,c 1/ie 1i111c 10 do ull•
1l1e tl1ings tliar see1n irnpor10111. You
spe11d as n1uch tinte as yo11 cu11 li.~1e11i11x -
'and talkif1g t!!......PE.!P.lc; {!'an1111g 11bo111 __ _
resrxi11sibility ,e11d up in i 1u 111iddh•. nf 1his J1~ar. he's a~ki11g his ·e1nplo,ver" ,,.,
tlli!lgs like Watergate.. keep 111111 ou the JOb.
J,aws like Propos11io1 ii will e11d up Q. What has het:n-your bigge:11
1a1{1ifg :Wnw of 1/le . pressure on~ . dti!appointment"in the·campaign? --
polilicians. dUl.t 's wily I was SQ muclJ ;11 I t hi11k 111 y s~ngle biggel·I
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'what they tlrink is i1t1porta111.;---;1c.'tlri11x
their problenis; discussi11x sol11rin11s. 8111
there nerer seems lo bc"e11u11glt 1it11e. ·
f-------------"'""'-'1 fi4l't a habit of getting inl'ulved i11
a Con.verso.lion.' Wl1en 1·111 attending a
coffee and. the 001111ersatio11 really gets
going, I just forge t about tittle and
+c...1-~.•lan1nfil.'QJ0f.1l!fU..1.ne~S$ll~--· dmippoi11t'!'C"~ lurs_.6:e11 the i11visibili1_1•
011npaig11 coniribµ1io11s a1e 1/rc o] Difpe11ter "i1Un11g t'lhsC01if/iii,W11~. --'-------~-~----'--.-
quick.est '"2'Y to lie a legisJator ~ hands. Rach er than talk about ittuet, lie '.r
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schedules.
That ·s lwrd 011 o carnpaign nwnager.
But I do11 ·r seen1 10 be able to help
myself
Q. Whal k.inds of thingi have you
learned during lhe campaign aboul lhe
people in lhe 36rh Distrlcl?
111ey are rttffy looking J"o1 !i(Jl}J1•011c
wllo can: lead rlu.>,n trn1,'Qrd.t a '111'"'
pnlitics. ·
Tf1e pol11it:al l'lllnutf' 1~ f.'.tlr,,111t'(\'
te11sc. Rlltlier tl1a11 droppi11g 0111 1•[ t/i,·
system altogecl1er, I'm fl11di111 a 101 <if
peopl<' are de1na11di11g thul rioli11cia1u
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When ·that hoP.ptns;-he Nn lost·his·ability -acten'ding cocktqil parties. We 've
10 r epresent hiJ co11stituency with at/empted to schedule .some ftiCt:tO:face
lronerty and integrity. meetings .so rluJr 1-'0feFS ~uld make arr
And in today's poliricf. when 1~s intelligent judg11te11t, but Carpeuter'has
los_t those f'M'O chi11gs, h.e'.r k>st the next bocked out every time.
efeclioll. • It "s hard to keep a campaign re/ei'Qnt
1"/u• pruple here do11 't 'M'Ollt to stop
gro1v1h. 11ectssan·ty. bur they do \\.Ulll re>-""' Q. )\'hal about (.arpenttr's charges
feel like /hey have so111e control 0 1•er ii that lhest law suils'f'egarding ·hfs finances
1111d 111,,st. of th 1•n1 feel 1lla1 tlil'ir or1/_v are "politically motiWttd" and simply
/111pt' i11 this urea 1s stn111g n•pri•ve111atio11. "'rhetoric'""'!
hy p11h/it• ofjictals.. /."irsl, I 1/11114 11 'v ii11purta111 In
Q. Whal arr your imml'diatl' pl11n~ jf rc1~1c111b1.•r 1hu1 ()JlfJt'11ter has chosen tn
you "re rlecll~d on Novrmber Sth?' lh·e i11 1!11• poli1ica/ arena. lie 's all ele1.:,ed
/1 's .j1JSf illlJJO§.~i/J~l' /II Jo ,VOlll he.ti 11jfil'ia/ uud U pra('/iCillf( J>Ofitil'iOll.
joli u.1 a r1'J1l t'.ft"lltat11 •1·, l'fJH:cia/~1· i11 a 171er••fi1r1·. U1'rtl1i11g dt•ali11,1: ll1illr /ii(
when your oppo1ren1 is a gltost. • •
I suppose that Carpe1ner feel'J that
the district is 'safe' for 11;,,, a11d that Ire
has n1orc lo lo~·c than gai11 by
can1paigni11g a1no11K the vo ten instead of
a"l(Jng friends nioer rot·ktail.~.
1"1t1s year. I do11 '1 lhink that there's
a•1,1· district that i.~ 'sale' for a politicia1i
tlraF //usn ·1 bern doinK 1he jnh.
·-Dennis Carpenter
february 11 , 1973
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Rem•nber·Thal On Novmnber Sib.
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•·RANK BARBARO STATE SENATE CAMPAIGN
Tom f"ears, Chairn1an
?.100 llarbor &uJevard, No. 29
Costa ~tesa. Calilronia 92626
557·7516 ;
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-> ~ ·tallcs · about the issUes •
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rin strongly opPDIMS to wege 1nd pr ice coM:rats of 1ny-
kJn<t.Tthlnlc"vKC1n-trlef-our pi'ifHnt-ecorfbml'c-problems-io
thl controls th8t were 111-up In 1971 1nd 1972.
A frH nwrketplace, governed by true supply and
dtmend, is the only WIY we can control today's record
•ttlng lnfl1tion without dralnlng.thit pockets of th• avtl'899
v.ege-earn1r.
When it com11 to the ecoflOmv. I am a staunch
conserwtive. I believe thlt government spending Ml a lot to
dO with the rate of inflation 1rid that's why I think we have
to put 1 lid on new and unnecessary expenditures ·and take a
c:areful look 11 the doll1n we are 1lr&1dy spending:
THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM
The pin blrgainlng svnem mun be ended. Crirrinals
must bt aware thet if they commit a crime they will be
arrested, arraigntd, tried and convicted of the crime -they
commifted. They mutt expect to be teftttnc:ed .:Cording to·
the law, not by arrangemenf betw.eft"~lawv~. On!Y. in
this .,.y can.we hope to_control the spread of crime. ~
We mutt diNct th• nectssery rnoUrc• to our 'court -system-lo~,,, .. k-wor~. ·We . rieed mo~ counrooms;;-mo·re-
pollce, more judges, btillffs, clerks and other courtroom
personnel in order to handle the present lotd. I 'believe thlt
fundl for In adeqUtte criminal justice 1Yaem in 0.lifornill'
must r9ceive tht legislature•s pricirity eitentjon.
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A FULL· TIME STATE SENATOR
In his freshman term as a ltlte senator, Dennis
Clrpent• has dtwrioped the fifth W'lllOllt attendance and
voting record-Of ell 120 ltQitlttbfs. He his missed 45% of-t~
votes recordld.
I think this is a disgrece.
But Clrpenter has publldy stated that he would not give
up his lu01tive law prectice in order to be a full·time
rtpl"tlentatlve of his district. In a st1t1 that has tht seventh
largest budget in tha WOfld, end in a district thlt has a
· poS)'IMtion .-e1t1r than five of the 1t1tn in the Whole United
Stites, I think we need 1 full-time rtPJtsentative in
Stcrarnento.
I plan to devote all of my time to being the kind of state
•nator I bellevtlhi1 distrtct needs and deserves.
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INTEGRITY IN -GOVERNMENT
I cbn't think eny electld repr...mttiw can c:onddlt
himself above doubt when ht ICC9J)tl 1.-ge IUITC of money
tOr personal expen111 from any one P11'1lcullr tource.
Dennis Carpenter has teken more then $82,000 in
expense money from a group of fifteen "'friends Ind bulin111
associatff:' many of them lend developers. Much of the
money his been uJld to 1ublldize C.rpenter's lifeityle,
iocluding his plush S.cremento ap.trtment end his maid in .
~wpdrt Beach.
In a district with the pwth problems thet we heft, I
think. it's dlngerous for one of our mon importltnt
.-.presentatiws to be taking money from ttlt same peopSe
who are crating sbm1 of those problems.
I think that peopie In government .must be e.peclely
sensitive to t~elr 1J,.,On1ibillty to rem1in • fr• end CJiP9f'I .ct~cete of.th• neid• of t~eir constituents. .
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LAND' USE AND PLANNING •
Right "now. the dlvefopers ttk• the profits 8nd IS.V. the
problems behind for the people to sofvt. This hmppens
beceuse the developers have been able to buy influence with -.
the politicians who control the planning prota.. We've got to
get rid of this Idle that aomeoitt else tm the right to control
the wav we live.
It's not going to hurt the developers if they own one I•
state senator. But it could help homeoWMrt if th·ev hid •
-state HR1tor N\O cartd ebol.it gifting them imiOfVtdliiforw
the decisions were inede,
.., It's time that things li~e schools and roads and opin
space were given as much attention as developers' profiu.
We need a new belance. The voice of the cor~e giant
must not be allowed to overpower tti• righu and options of
the small land holder.
I don't think that Dennis Carpenter ctn afford to
change his v.eys.
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BARBARO.
A full-H11 i·e ·Senator for the 36th district •
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FRANK BARBARO STATE S~NATE CAMPAIGN
Tom Fean, Chainnan
2300 Harbor Boulevard, f:lo. 29
Costa Mesa. California 92626
557-7516
iflgAREIJ AS A Slllf¥MBNT BY THE FRANK ·BARBARO FDR SENA TE CAMPAIGN
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Hopefl4
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~erica's Mood? Cautious, \!"ary,
• • bined with skepticism aboul America's liniits in poten-And that frightens, and sO happen -the way prices Fear rules 'again in the more now . But it's black "It's posait>I~ in lfN.$ar .Rditor's Note : Thisdi!polch ts the first in a series in·whicla
~Jr UPI rtporters wil~
ourinstltutions.Theteislll· tial acbiev-ements and angers.many:Americans. are 1olng ap. Back in the LosAngelessuburbofWat-against black, not black theaverageblackf~to
tie smugness. wealth. · ''People are appretten-'SOs they slfid prices would-ts, scene of one of the against white.''· have as good a tlfe bl!.ibe
• plumb IM c10Ter111 o/ feeling
and change in lhe United Slate.
Reporters plumbing the Even the country itself is sive and contused," said n't be going up much nation's· worst race riots in But in the South, from South -a;-·a. he-Nol'.P.
mood of &he' nation .have changing. Its fulcrum is NQel tileretlstein, 34, a higher, And they're saying August, 1965. But now It's which lD {be past thousands' ._ ........... .. found Americans s hifting. The latest freelance Manhattan .itnow -buttheyare." di[fererit,inawayWorse. · ofblacksfledtonorthCrnin· ''Thereisagreaterahse
•By KENP.llETll J, .• everywhere to be rpost con· ,population figures show writer. "Th~re·~ a fee!ing Californla,.ramed rotlhe Jerry Skinner'; a worker dustrial cities or tbe West ~r optim~"l~)' tlaek P8'1>la.:
1' BRADDICK , that something 1~ coming, outlJndish, for jaunli1ess at,Jhe Watts Summer Coast. a new day J1as ar-. in the nd uti)i h 0: ,Cl"-. t
U11HH1Pt'i'U11111wNt1t1111 ·, , but they don't know what or .. and. verve, has assumed •an ,. FesCival. which showed a rived fpr many. ·.poor a f ~o"-. 8
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••Something is hatfpeJini "If Water.gate Was the nlght"mare and, Jn• when.'' almost doleful mooll. Like Joss rOrcthe first time this Jobi • Lewis. executive se~. 0
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and no one is sure what it Is, deed,, if it re~lly Is over, the c.ost to the In · Co ntoocook, N. H .• the almost ever-present Los . year tiecause or poor atten-· dlrecfof of the Atlanta· poor in Harl~ ~r-'N n k, 1
l'mangry, We're all angry, population somewhere bet-Abgeles smog that s_tain~ dance,sajd; . , based Voter Education you ?res uc rea y .
but who do we d.irect our country· · ·has been high" -• . ween 900 and "1,500, Tom the sunShine,-the aftermath ... Gang, .warfare kept 'Project,. an otganizatlcin !heres nol much~';~
anger to?" -John Kline, Gullage, 30, who rons'the or Watergate combined people away this year. al.med at increasing _if you arc poor 0~·•n
New York City advertising ---.------------------village barbershop, said: .. withrampantlnfiationhave Watts is more explosive minority participation in Alabal}la farm. >;~.an
executive. , cerned, unsurprisingiy, · that there 11re 8.2 million . "I wonder what's going to· left their mar.le. than e.ver. Gangs are killing the political proceas,said: plant crops an~ ea~. :-..,
"I've got more than I ever about how inOatioQ, the more Americans today than
had in my life and I cry energy crisis, Watergate in the last. census in 1970,
because 'o\t gel used to a and all the ills that these but they are living in dif·
different sty le of living. I've words encompass encroach rerent places.
got to mak e It or break it.·~ on their day-lo-day lives, The Eastern population
-Bob Reuter, co-owner or thoughts' and spirits. centers are sllrl_.inr.=.
aChicagoservice station. Gone ·was the image of New Yor)(.,1Rhode..-f~
"The nightmare is o~er." America as a cowboy in a PennsylvUiDia, Ohio 8rid fl.
-President Ford, speaking white hat riding off into the ti no is a I l have lost
of Watergate. , sunsetafterovercoJllingthe population in the last year,
Jf Watergate woiS the world's evils. It was dispel· while Arizona and Florida
nightm are, and indeed if it led by the assassinations, are ranked as the fastest·
really is over, the cost to the the quagmire of Vietnam, growing states.
country of ·political di!'tl· the ra.c~ riots, the fr~lty or With all the changes, the
lusio nrn ent on Lop or the blt-a political system 1n the . problems still with us -
tcr experience of Vietnam hands of the power-huqgry p o v e r t y • r a c t rw..1 ..
bas been high. and corrupt. _ discrimination, pollutioa -·
The mood or Amerfca Th~ hoJ>e:. r~r t.he fu.ture. are the same ··issues that
might be summed up as cautious as tt i~ •. ~eems plagued Americans before
cautious, wary hope, com-based on recogn1t1on of Vietnam, before WaterPte.·
Reg. 94.95
Opal cluster ring
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Reg. 69.95
Ga rnet cluster ring
__ $42
Reg. 52.50
Jade ri ng ·
71.16
Reg . 88.95
Men's onyx ring
79.96
Reg. 99.95
M en·s synthetic
star sapphire rfng ..
79,gs, _
Reg. 99,95
Men's catseye ring
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43.96
Reg. 54.95
Smoky IOpaz ring
23.96
Reg. 29.95
Synthelic
birthstone ring
.130 ___ ,
Reg. 37.50
Pearl and jade ring
_.. rAaK: Beach at Orangelhprpe • Qoen week411YS 10 lo 9.30. Sundays-10 lo 6.
Cl>HGI: • ;Df.atGirden Grove 8/Vd. • Open weekdays I 0 10 0. Sundays 10 10 6. .~ ..
MNfA AMA: 3900 so. Bfitlc*-NO. of So. Coast Plata· Open weekd~vs 10 J.o 8. SurlCSa)'S 10 to 8. . . .
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Today thru· Sat., Nov. 9th
. Start y.our holiday fashion and gift sewing
now with these great first quality fabrics
-and· GREAT SAVINGS!!
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,'flannel prints & solids •
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Macttine-washab+e Cotton. 45" wide. FG"s
·.reg LOW price 1,29. {Does not meet yd .
federal flammability requirements)
polyester
double knit
2'6~-o·
yd.
·--4-5.00
Fall seleclton of jacQ081ds and • few
solid slitches. lutl bolls. 58-80M wide."
FG:s reg LOW prices 2.96-3.49.
pjnwale & no wale
corduroy"
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..... lo 2.50 . ' ., . Fall tlshion colo·rs In solids.
. Machine-washable Cotton for children·
, ahd ·gro~nups. too. 45M wide. FG'1, reg
LOW price 1.98. • · ·
S"a...le doth " v ~-· v-.1o4.50
Excellent c610r setectlOn ·tor lackats, coals
and matching tote ba11S· Great fabric for
holid'ay gilt sewing. Poly·Rayon blend,
machine washalSle. M M wide. FG's reg LOW
price 3.49. ·
cutting boards
v-.1o4.oo
_One_inch spac0 In all directions with bl9s
Urles. Open's lo '40"x72".' Gives complete
protection to table tops. FG's reg LOW pritre • . 2.29. ....., • -
·-lo4.5G
-Cui:ly.-&<>tt.-Waftn and 'euddly for jadlets.trim.'-
l1n1ngs 'and g1ft toys lor little people.
Machi ne-w~shabte AcryUc. eo~ wide. FG'a
reg LOW pnces 2.98-3.98.
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fashion prints
fluid jersey
yd.
v-.1oJ.OO
·A new shipment from top garment
mfrs. in this seasons colors and
pallerns. Machine-washable Acetate
and Nylon blends. 45" wide. FG·a reg
LOW price 1.49 •
double knit
Wool-Polyester
3~.
Perma Press
prints
v..,;..1oz.oo
Full bolls and designer lengths. great
va~ie ty of desi gns and colors.
Cotton-Poly b:+end. 45" wide. FG's reg
LOW prices 1.14-1.49.
acrylic
knits
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·-lo6.00 Th1s fiber blend has tn. too« arid feel
ol fine wool. lt'a washable and
wonderfully comfortable to wear.
62-64" wide. FG's reg LOW prioe 4.98.
Single, double, )erseyS, sweater. knit&. .some wil!'I lu_reA ~s®.r~le. 54-&0N
. wide. Machine-washable Aaylics and
1 Acrylic-Poly blend. FG's reg LOW J)fice
• 2.49-3.49.
... ~ . ..vd.
~ 66 ~1 ea.
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velvetique
·-lo].00
looks hke velveteen • brushed, soft of hand.
Great idea for gill robes. children's jumpers
and Clecorationt. 39~ wide. 100% cotton. FG 's
rug LOW price 1.98.
town & country spc>rtswear
v-..ios.oo
Acryfi~Potj9Stlr • WocM t>tencB: In CheckS I
Plaids -aome with c:oofdlneted solids. 52"
wide. FG'S: reg LOW'priC912.98-3.98. ,
-appllques ·
•-·-59·.1.oo a·f 1 Cats, muShf'OOll'll< ~rdl;" flOwers •nd-· OI' •
many others for spl cing up your
C.ofduroy laShlol;ls. FG's reg LOW price • 49•. .
NEWPORT BUOi
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Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.; 9:30 p.m.
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9 a.m. • 5:30 p,m.
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0AILYP9LOT ., , ~
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SECTION 8
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It ln't Jhipid Tra...it · , • ~oW Your Check Travels to Pay }'.our Bills
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j0h;iw:~1',.ciiah, vice president of,,..~ q/
Cotta Mesa, of/era thil peraonal check M wrote
to Amttica" Notional Bal'lk of Frt.mo 41 typical
of traoel pattern and tlap.red time for most·
chttk1 from Onmge Coo.st area. TM nbbtT
llampi indica~ the check, written Oct. 11,
cJ.taml San Frcmci&co'• Bank of Ammco the
~do1, Lo1Angelt1Bonko/ Ammco·onOct
ZJ, tlte Fedaol Ruerotin Loa Angele a (clearing
...... !.,. Od. 22mwl "°'paid by Bank of Costa
Meta on Oct. 24. It i.oould-norm:illu h mail«f
bock to WoUh with hil bank statement ot end o/
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B1DOU!)LA!!~E °' .. CMltr '?" ..... ' .
l"oli!ed, spindled,; multilated and
marked up with w~at seems like moce
purple ink than the original p4per sur-
f ace, the canceuect check relW'Jliog to
the fiscal roost bas little in ~mon
with the virgin &lip ol paper thal·once
acted a$ money. .
About 30 billion cbecks will be, writ·
ten this year. sllufOing cash for abput
90 percent or all American purchases,
sa,ys tbe San ftancisco braoeb of the
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Miii.JONES
lll!CEIYES HER
CANCELLED CHECK
WITH HER
STATEMENT
ON FIRST OF
FOLLOWING llONTlf.
MRS. JONES' IANK
CREDITS CLEARING
HOUSE, DEBITS
MRS. JONES AND
RETURNS HER
CHICK TOJIER.
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MRS.JONES
WRITES CHECK
TO GRO.CER AND
MAILS IT.
CLEARING HOUSE
CREDITS GROCER'S
BANK AND fENDS
CHECK TO
MRS.JONES' BANK.
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GROCER BUNDLES
-l'iER CHECK WITH
OTHERS AND TAKES
TO HIS BANK.
GROCER'S BANK
CREDITS HIS ACCOUNT,
STAMPS AND
PHOTOCOPIES CHECK,
THEN FORWARD'S IT
To C~A_RINO HOUSE •
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CREDIT CARIJ.COMPUTER SYSTEM 9F FUTURE SURROUNDED BY TODAY 'S PAY.liY.cHECK WAY Federal Reserve s.m: .
. ~-· Checltsgetsucbwide~becaaeof their convenience. They <eaa ·be e b h ~ 0 • mailed or <lrried arOunc1 ...... of . ar-~ ~fl. -on"-. e'St .. ng ca~l!_wlihlittle(earlha\i.befwillbe -~ --' --•-· -• · . ~ · &i -stolenandcash . .•
· • · But they haveone·majordrawback.
They are tediously -and abckoe all Way expensively -slew in an age of light·
nhig fast com]>uter lransactions.
They, after all, are just pieces or
others drawn.on Mrs. Jones!-bank. It through the same process as each
then.goes back to..Mrs.-Jones~bank..-:---handler debits the account .l()r the
-Mrs. Jones' bank probably predecessor, undoing what wlls
photocopies the check, credits the previously done. cle~ring hou se, debits Mrs. Jones' On Jarge checks, each handler
account, stamps the check and maUs · telephones ahead lo let the previous
it. to her in her monthly statement. one know the check is no good. But on Promises Qu·i<:ker
paper which must be'-handled, WHEN THINGS do not work
the first time such a,n idea is being !ifiarked and recorded ·at eac'h stop of properly, J ohn Walsh, vice president
checks under $2,500 only the mails are
used.
tried in the Unil(d States. ........._ an arduous circWt to ensure that when of the Bank of Costa Mesa points out,
You have just finished dinner and Some perSons see tt . as just the the process is complete, everyone has the machinery -both literally.4-nd
by thii_ San· Fr_11ncisco branch,
"Americans coul.JI bo_wJjtlni 60 bil-
lion checks a year by 1985.
"This could be more than the
system can handle, even witli 'com-
puterized operations." ,
Instead of,shuffiing mountairts or
paper. the .bank. is planrilng an
automatic "instant pa"yment system,
using credit cards and computers to
complete the transactions.
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started to tackle a pile of bills . B~t in-beginning of new services Americans his money· figuratively -can snag on the paper.
1 ____ s.,te~a:d of hauling out the theckbook, will have availabfe -through their ,v;;;;;;r.ra;-;;;M1;tt;;;;;;;;;-:--~·with-th"e-tolfs-15f paper passing
_v_e llY.lrif llie~;wrltin·n_he_cks, hbme-telephone .~es~all~rOugi.---'W;llE"N-:THE3ys:tem works perfec· through the system, an almost insig-
stUlfing them in envelopes, and hun· their touch~~e telephoDes. Uy : --nifieant single check can be mishan·
This weakness in the system, said '
Marsh, is abused by so-called check
kiters who use the slow bouncing
check sy.§J.em for no-Interest. short·
term and illegal "Joans."
"When we find out that this is what
someone is doing," he said, "we call
them on the carpet and let them know
that we don't approve."
A customer then would present a
plastiC: card with his account number
to-a-merchant..-1nse.ri!t Into a device
-linked-by wire lo a computer.The
merchant would type in the amount of
the purchase and the ct.1slomer would
·finish the deal by puriching in a cQdc
kno'wn only to him.
tin.a: for enough stamps, you pick up <AT&T> cites as some. possible -Mrs. Jones writes a chec\t to her died, misshurfled and mangled
the phone. • future uses or home·touch tone grocer, who marks it with her iden· ~yond r ecognition.
In just a few minutes all your bills telephones. tification. It seldom happens, ~1arsh said.
are paid. -The grocer bundles it with other More trequent problems come from · -Shopping customers could eall h k d · ·1 t h' b k That is how the new pay-by-phone c ec s an cames 1 o is an . bounced checks, those drawn on ac·
:'1..o. the store's computer, punch out their Th b · h' service works uiat a Rochester, N. Y., -e ank credits 1s account, counts with insufficient runds . account number and order by catalog h h k b b I savings bank started Oct.,17 and s tamps l e c ec , pro a Y Checks bounce very s lowly, numbers. Withapicluretelephoneth~e h · · d d · b several other savings banks are plan· P otocop1es 1t , an sen s 1t y however, ~1arsh said. While the nor-. products could be viewed. · t I · h m., lo start tlOOR. Accordibg ·10 an couner o a c eanng ouse. mal check circuit takes a day or two
American Telephone and Telegraph -FiJUring income tax. The tax· -The clearing house -either the -speeded by the personal attention
(AT&T> ofricial, except for a tem· payer could dial a tax firm 's com· Federal Reserve Bank Of'. a large of. messengers -bounced cheeks are
poi'ary experiment with-such a ser· puter, punch out bjs Jinanclal ·data private bank -credits the grocer·s mailed.
vie~ last year at a Seattle bank, this is and have his taxes calculated. b·ank and puts the check in with The .''bad check" moves backwards
&~ Yf@(!!] [[
@@[[\'!1-0@@
Got a problem'! Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red
tape.get the answers and action you need lo solve
inequltiea in government and business. Mail your
questions to Pat Dunn/Al Your~SertJice. Orange Coast
Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. CoatO Mera. Co. 92626.
Include your telephone number. The colun11t appears
on Sunday!~ Mondays, Wednnchys and Fridays ..
' ' • CaC• ll•rie Cariatinl'
DEAR PAT: As· new Huntington Beach residents, we don't know
what lo ihink about the,story my daughter tolc;I us the other ~ay. She.said a schoolm ate told her a de"ntisl had come to her school last -year
bringing animal Skulls that indicated 'evidence of tooth decay,. in
cOnnection_wltb..a.denlatCare talk. Now she's concerned_that our cat may
have cavities! Is there any truth to what she beard, and do animals
actually have dental problems? •
, 8 .N.,' Hantlnlto• lle1cb
YHr da .. b&er'1 f'"9d 11 on' tile ·level. Dr. Gele• -a1cbaiil1oa, r
Valveralty ., Soathent Callforall tleatlst alkl lecal rnkleat, lla1 been
dewla& his colltdloll el skulls. of inima:ls with lMtll proltle•• to
,· elemeatary IC.,. c~Wre• for years. -Aalmtl stalls . t. &-.e e:dilblt
llK°'hMfed 1 •Olllter wtu. &oodl. decay, a hoar wlUI pm prol»lem1, pl•• a
ak•M, pyU.O., nWemake, cat, vampire bat, Galapa,_ Jlt•lal• alKI -.. .,. ,,.,,.. . --Writ• le'"" Ha11 i• a. .... ,.
li!XRi 'AT: I've heard tt's better tefaddres·s consumer complaints to
. the necutLves of a· firm, rather than just writing blir)d. That's all well
and aood. but bow does one.. find-out the... !'lames of. these ex.ec.uUves
without an lnlUal general contact with the Orm ~ which may . be
Ignored.? · •
J.P., D1n1 Polnl
lt'• aot 18 th1& h1rd If yea're ·Wllltng to mike·• trip to 1our Ioctl
lt•rar7 to req11e1t 1 copy ef ••st1nd1rd ft .. Poor'• Ae1lsler of
•
' , ..
•
Corporatloaa:" Na,nes altd addre1se1 of most Hrm11 top. management
ornclals are lbted i. this book.
Do•••tie lfftp Ta.r 01»1ifiatto11•
DEAR PAT: I have j~~ hired a maid who will work full lifne in mY
personal residence. What taz. obligations arise for me, or with respect to
her wages?
~ .., L.J ., 'Newport Be1ch
Vo• malt flle For• tu, Erqployer't Qaarterly Taz. Ret•ra. If you
pay Ule emp'°ye calll. wa1e1 of SSI or more ta a calend1r qu1rter for
!-Msetleld tervltet. Tlll.i form .11 &«! ~ •Nd. te .report 11td pay employer
aad employe,f'ederat l•1ar1•ce CoaCrib•tlo•1 Act cnCA of Socl1l
Security) tis.es. 'l1te eomblmed rite of employer and ~mphtye FICA tax
·•• 11 ,7 peree•t aad appHeS.oaly to~ Ont $13,ztt of caslt wases. Vou
mast dedttet 5.85 percent from each paymeat of cast. wages ind
contribute 1 Hke~ sam. Tlte ret•r• forM alld filla1 lastntCtions are
1•allable.at 1ily IMernal Reveaae Service 9'flce.
f'lecu .Jut Bate E11ea .. ptu . . . DEAR PAT: I noted with great Interest the recent Daily Pilot article
about Orange Cotinty's'current flea infestation. In addition to the control
measures suggeSted in the article; I seem to recall that your. column
offered advice about a .year ago on bow to nea·proof...A....OO's slee.ping
area, bu :ml't recall .w~"illt was. 71:nyC fiince or reJ>tali ng thi s·
information?
,. , K.C., Newport Beach
The At, Your ... &erv1ce nea·proofi•& ••recipe," pre•ldtd by 1 reader,
•••1ested applyi9g a a~U amioalt ef ncalypta .ti Oii tff •Dderslde of
lite pet's' be6Jlqt~'!r fUJ~C • 1auy 1atk wtui fretll eacalyptaa le1ves
(cllange moa&My> aDCI -pl1ctac tlte pet's ••Ureta n lop of IC. Otller
nader5 wr:ote to verify tht Oeas do tee• to ••i.1&.e'" ·eacalyptas oil or
leaves aDd tbey 1vold 1rea1·wt1ere eltlaer l!l'i• Hf• 1"""·
:> -• • · TltiRk'S.9'_,;,. Glll"-()~11 Tlfb N-ffr . , r...... • . , DEAR PAT:_tt woa't. be long now before the sklseasoo starts ana
l 'd tiketo nnct OUt 1tie tetephofte numbers one ean call for ski reports,
and which r~.are included'ln these reporU. ·
.. ·• ~ · M.E., Hu1tbigton Beach
CallfotnlJ *l area ..,_matioa 11 provided by dlti Ski Mart, MZ-8337,
or Neal's S,O...., Gooda, 5'1.u45. Ski altd s ... llt1*tl, as-MS$, offers b~lef re.port1. H11glle1 Alrwe1t11 re1ervatle1 t••P••er 1a1kes tbe
laforma•io• avaSIMe •rwP_.aay of Ill teleptlOM llht tlflce1 or &lcket
coua&.era. Th...lotal nnaber la Mt-Ziii. &tMh _IMllllH. .,... Alta, Saow
•
·THE OTH~R weakne·ss is
economic. While the checks are
changing hands, the money drawn
with them is, in errect, installed.
· "Making the money stream now
faster" is what the federal Reserve
Bank calls its plan for the checks oC
the ruture.
"At the rate check usage is in·
creasin2." says a brochure prepared
Another plan to speed the fl ow of
money is to set up pre-authorized
withdrawals Cor such regular bills as
rents and utilities.
Some parts of the country already
have such a process.
Such high speed fin a ncial
technology, the Federal ReserYe
Bank says, is "essential to the con-
tinued health of the economy .''
Bird, Brian Head, Pirk City and Park West, Utah; Aspen i.nd
Snowm1ss. Colo.; Heavenly Valley, Mammoth, Ski Bear and Squaw
V1Hey, C1llf.; Sun V1lley, ld1bo; Jackson Hole, Wyo., ind Mt. Asblaad,
Ore. Air California wlll check condlClons In the Tahoe ind northern
California area ror persons wbo call the ski desk 1t t7t·97DI, or (Mf)
432.1940.
T he. Ca se of dee ltfi1siftg N•eklae~
~ DEAR PAT: I ordered a gem stone neckl ace·orrered as a premium for
S2 ftom Nair last July 8. It's never arrived and I didn"l keep the address
where I sent m.v order. Can you get this address ror me?
· H.O., South Liguna
Carter·Wallace Inc., 7C1 Stb Ave., New York, N.V.,.maaaf1cturer or
Nair, Is contacting the necklace distributor with instncClons to mill
another one to you. Other readen experiencing: non·deU•ery problems
with this offer are a5ked to direct laqlllrles, enclosing proof II ,.rcbase, to
Ms. Mari• M1pler JC C1rter·Wall1ce. Althougb preml•m 6ra are not
malled by tbe company orrertn1 lhe product, non-deUvery •reblems
alw1ys should be directed ·to tbe m1nuf1cturer, r1tber t•a• to the
distributor. Vou will find the company's n1m e and llddress (city only>
listed on all products' containers.
Fa"llll I.id• Wiii B•·RqlaeH
DEAR PAT : When I lost many jars or home canned food due to the
bad jar lids· sold by Kerr Class Manufacturing Co. this season, t fired otr
a letter to Kerr's manager, but il was ignored. Some of my triends heard
rrom th e company , but all they got was a sheet telling them how to can
-something all or us already know. I sent some of lhe unused lids and
others th at \4-·ouldn't seal to Kei:r. See what ~'OU can do lo get some
results. People using'"Ball lids had no trouble.
. R.S., C•sta MtSI
llarold Metsker, 1ener1I manager of Ktrr'&. CODIUpt_er prodUct
division. P .0 . Eox 97, Sand Sprln1s. Okla. 74MJ, ltknowleditd t•1t Clt.e
firm had received many similar co1npl1lnts. He esllmated Ula& telepho•e
calls-on the comp1ny's free .. hotUae" avera1ed about 81 lo 91 1 week
until It l''IS discontJnaed in e1rly October. He said the company •11 a
standing orfer to replace 1ay def~ll\'e lids. When asked tr Kerr It.ad aa
obllg1Uon to p1y for rood d1m1ged by deft ctfve-llds, he conteHed t•li ti
pr-rcent or 1M._f~_lp..J1 ••L due !LJ.P'proper tlnnlnc metbod.s, P•r··---
tlcularly "open ketllt ~•nnlnf." with fallare to cook the •content.
adequately ind not screwing Hds on tightly enoqb. Met5ker 1ayt Kerr ba,-
slrengthentd Its own quality control prote-d.area to reduce defects. Your .
lldJ are being replaced. •
' I
'
J--,. ---ft-DAI\. Y PILOT -,--
Carla Hinson-speaks
Spanish as a language
of love (of children)
GoodDePder
A·Way With.Words
lla~la _usted Espanol? )'cs. lhunks to studying
Spanis h in school Carla lllnson of Fountain Valley
spea~s the language. And because or it , she is· now
making an outstanding contribution lo the com munity.
Through the \Vest Orange County Volunte~r Butt!au
·J\1rs. J-lin son ~·a s put in contact with Tamura School
last year a nd with Cox and Talbert schools currently
where she helps Spanish-speaking' youngsters lea rn
English well enough to understand their teachers.
"Although a rew are from 1\.1exico most or the ·
children a rc American-born Y.'ho com~ rrom homes
where no Englis.h is spoken. The teachers a lreaCly
have ~heir ha n~s rull with heavy teaching loa~s. and
'the chtldren are too polite to complai n,'' said Mrs. llin·
son:-explalnllrg·the prob lem she tries to help solve.
At Cox, she works with sma ll groups or kindergar'·
. teners and first graders, and finds the children are
most eager to lea rn.
At Talbert School Mrs. lllnson has tukertstudents In
the t.tCM (mentully gift,p4 minors I program who were
studying with others fro m Mexico, and helped those
._. st~denls themselves tutor two otht'rt . who, at the
be~innlng of the school year, spoke only Spanish.
: In fa ct," recalls Airs . Ili nson, .. those two were
tested on a standard IQ test, and tested out below nor-
mal. A(ter the IQ test was translated rnto Spanish we
discovered they·wcre both gifted children."
_Completely imtftersed in her volunteer work, Atrs.
lflnson round she had a half dozen ehildren walking
over to her home regularly during the summer ... \Ye
played word games to help them kt..-ep up with the
language, and to make learning more fun I even took
them to e veryday places sueh as a ..car .wash, a
baseball game, the post ofrice, and rT'!iniatUre golf.
'J'hey had so much fun they didn't reali ze how muCh
they were lea rning."
Altho"ugh her fou r children at home, ages 4 to 15, do
not speak Spanish. they have learned one necessary
phrase to use on the occasions wh eD they receive a
telephone call from a person who spe5ks only Spanish:
''l\1other isn·t at home right now.''
A1rs. 1-linson's work has expanded so that on \Ved ·
~. ncsdays she travels lo Garden Grove her ow n 4.year·
old i~ tow, lo help _a family who recenily adopted three
fl.1ex1can boys. Sance the pa rents didn't speak the
children·s language and vi ce versa, A1rs. llinson is
helping the entire famHyto communicate.
Yo11 Con Help
Lots of Jobs
Orange County Medical Ce nter needs several people
lo assist in the Emergency Room. You would treet
patients, give directions and answer: .. que.sliona, You
also would escort patients and' .1eaerally let the
patients know-someone CariS"""jtOOut them. Jf this
sounds like you, please call the VoluntarY ActiOn
Center at 642-0963 or 833·9278, or stop by at 201 Avocado
St., Costa ~lesa.
..
R-eady for ·the Hoaa-
siaffer Becomes 'Easy Rider' of Motorcycle Class
By HILARY KAYE There·s a~ old saying that
Because it bas been so success£ul in other pa~ of
the cou"t'y, the .. Cheer)' ~-euo·· 1>rogram has been
~ extehded a nd is now· operating within the city of
1',ountuin Valley. This program offers a short. daUy
ch:1t by an interested volunteer with a person who Is
elderly and living •lone, or perh1t1>s som.eone
tempera rily incapacitated due to illness or injury. In
:1ddition to bringing cheer to those confined to home,
the daily Cil lis also serve as a c.he~k. insuring that the
recipient or the call IS well. This ran offer peace of
mind to the individual (or his or hel-relatives>. and
perhaps is the deciding factor tn a petson Uving an
independentJire.
To receive rurther infllmlation, whether you are
interested In being a volunteer caller of-a recipient.
call the Volunteer Bureau at 530-2310. ,
The Orange County Medical Center also needs
people for 8 growing pursery .. Assisting staf( with
inrants, cuddling, rocking, talking, reeding, which are
some of the choices you would be asked to assist with.
llere is something you may like to help with. Call the
Voluritary Action Ce nter-, 642-0963 for more details.
Also, g~ to 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesi. or call
642-0963 ir you would like to be a tour guide. Work.on an
appointment basis only, at the Orange County Medical
Cen,ter. A tour guide, and.several are needed, Would
s ho~ people the Medical Center. Here is your
opportunity to me·~ other people and help yourself by
helpin1 ot.hei-s. W-e1\eedyou l
The O<-·ean ·View School Dlitriet ln Huntingtoa
Beach is in .need of ~lunteers. No matter what your
i1,Jtere$tS or talents, lhtre is something for you. Here is
lust a sampling' of.the need&:
-,Help to detect potential heart· affiletions!before
any damage bas ~en done, the district has a
phonoca_rdioscan machine and needs voluntf!ers to
operate 1t. •
-lfelp out at !he di.strict office. There are severe.I
openings here, and mOthers or pre-schoolers often
have child care. available.while they are working.
Ope nings are in the art Jab, the media center, the
library, or educational services (clerical duUes).
-Be a PBT. An excellent way to turnyouhgsterson
to learning is to become a "Potential 8Ulldlnl
Technician.•• Th IS PBT prt>gram bet an In four,chools
in the dislritl Jast ytar. and was so successful the
teachers at o(ber scbdols •e requesting participation
al.so. A PBT is not a tutor or teachers' aide.
llr lp for Yo11
Save Gasoline
You can save yourself money and JteJp "WI~·· the
battle against energy waste if you do what you can to
conaerve 1:1soline. President Ford bu appealed to the Americl~1 public to ''drive at leaat 5 perunt fewer
miles" and do even better than five percent--by•car
pooling, taking (I bus, riding a bike or walking.
To give you more suggestions on ho.,g you can m11ke
your car's gasoline go further. the Federal Energy
Administration has compiled a bookie~ "Tips for the
Ptfotorist. "·Owners of small pickup trucks als& will
find these tips helpruJ. Single copies are available free
from Consumer tnrormatlon, Pueblo. C081009.
Here are some tips on how you can ssve gasoline
when you drive :
-Start slowly. Accelerate gently except when
entering high-speed traffic lanes or when passing:.
-Ori ve at. steady speeds. Hold If steady foot on the a~elerator as Iona: as traffic "conditions permit. On the
hla:hway, "seesawln&" or repeatedly varying the
speed by 5 miles per hour can reduce fuel ~eonomy by as much as 1,3 miles"per gallon.
-Avoid excessive idling. When you 'top the car,
doa't Idle the engine for more than 1 miaute. If you ate
waiting for someone, tum olf the eR&ine.
... -Consolidate your driVln•· Combine short ~ping and commuU., tri1>15 to reduce lhe miles
traveled for each acUon.
-Pre-plan your trips. '1•ure out which route wlll
require the least fuel . Allow for the tact th1\ rreew1y
drivln• la nearly twice u economical as dr1Ylng in
~avy city trarnc.
those handled by mail."
(From Page Bl)
-.._...""-----a. .. o.11yllli.t1Mtt•---Pl:l!-ience...is_a_rirt11e.Jf...so,
-L.enrolled in the first thece.. were many victuollS
here or there.) . a straight line made qUick
I don 'l_J eel ~fide!'t _~~!£!1~!1.g sto'ps, rode ove~ ~bOul si~etrrd1ng""_irter a. cwuswrewn .with 'lum·
1ust tliree 'Saturday mot-ber and learned how lo shift
• • says Howard Phillips,
president or a small Seattle
firm -a telephone com·
puling service -which has
designed the system pur-
chased by the Bridgeport
ud -Rochester_ sayilla:s
banka·at well as a savings
bank4n Minneapolis.
-Verifying bank balan.
ces4his is already iri use in
the lobbies of some banks,
-for ~ustomerS with iden·
Wying catd!, but it could be
dapted for home use. In
-'II such Ules, much of them
relyfniOri fht phOQe to con·
t act a computer,
safeguards are needed to
prevent abuse, an AT&T
apokesnia'n cautions. With
the pay-by-phone system,
"l can pick up the telephone
and pay_ mr mortgage or
l oan paym e nt s a nd
utilities," says J ames Bar·
nett Jr. He is one or a
l i mited number of
customers of the Peoplu'
Savings Bank of
Bridgeport, Conn.", offered
the service last summer on
All three savings banks
-
motorcycle class ofrered by peopl e in the motorcycle
the Newport Beach Police class.
Department with the inten· J'm referring to patience
tioh of becoming the on the part or pfficers
Georgia Plimpton of the teaching the course in ad·
Daily Pilot staff. . dition to the patience on the
ning riding . se;s~ions •. but I gears. 1, ••
c.an ~ure wow em 10 th_e Shift'l ng gears was
parking Jot. In a~y event, it another stumbling block for
I want to carry tl further I me. J couldn't seem to shift
ha~e a go_od, safe foun-without being greeted wit~·
dahon t~ but Id from. the-unmlslakabltt IOllld tl
_The bikes we used were grinding gears. ~ .
Suzuki sos and J_OOs. -Peopfe expect yiJu'lo
Helmets were p_rov1ded, know i.9slioctively .how to too, all included in the SS shift gears, but when your
eourse fee. The class was experience is confined to an
sponsored by the police automatic.tar.., it'snotea.sy.
As such, I earne'd special part o( those of us who did-
dislinction in the class: J n't know _lhat.Jhe clutch is
:was one or only two students on the left side of the ban·
who fell orf their bikes. Qr dlebar's and the throttle and
in motorcycle, dropped front brake are on the righL
their bikes.
Everything was under THE PUR"POSE of ttre
control and by the end or the class was to teach safe
first riding session J had motorcycle riding skills,
finally learned to coor-particularly the knack of
dinate the troublesome riding defensively. Those
clutch with the throttle who had never ridden would
without stalling the bike or be taught the basics, too.
jerking forward in a sur· At the end of the course,
~ prise wheelie.· those who did not already
have the class-four license
MY conf i d e n cf; w as requi red of motorcyclists
short-lived. howe-Ver. and would be tested rorone.
departm e nt and the
Newport-lit esa Unified
Scheol Distr(ct adult
education department.
The first day or class was
spent in the classroom with
traffic. investigator Hurd
Armstrong and motortycle
officer Al Fischer giving a
rundown on motorcycle
safety. No one rode that
week.
The second Saturday, af-
ter fi i'st viewing a film, we
bopped on the bikes. That's
when they di scovered how
li~Ue we knew.
just be£ore the end of class I Onl y three of the 19
found myself lying against students' had ridden before.
the chain link fence sur· Only two were men, the rest
round ing the Newport Har· women and teen-age girls.
bor ._igll parking lot where I discQvered I was a
the class was held . The typical student -a young
bike, a o nce-Shiny silver woman who's riding ex-
Suzuki JOO, was resting on perience stopped at the pas· DU~G that session l
topofme. senger seat or someon,e made quite a few
Nothing hurt but my pride else's motorcycle. The only discoveries, too . I learned
and I quickly jumped up thing I knew was to sit still · that by flicking your left toe
and pulled the bike up, too. and hold on tight. you change gears. I found
Besides a bruised thumb, there is both a foot and hand
sev.erat nas ty black and HOWEVER, by the end of brake. I learned to start,
blues on my legs and a the fourth al)d final session, stop and perrorm several
dinged speedometer on the I had my class-four li cense in-between functions. -·
bike, the motorcycle and I clutched firmly in my hand . --The next S-alurday,
madeoutfine. And; I knew I could whip though, was the day of big
J never fell orr-agaib, through-the-traffic cones-in progress. We negotiated left ·
probably because I was too smart right a nd left turns and right turns, made tight
embarrassed to allow a without knocking any over tums around cones, darted
repeat performa nce. (well, maybe one toppled in and out or cones set up in
Typing Fingers to Travel
. Faster on New ~eyhoard
n w ASN'T until I rode
around the lot on the back or
Fischer's bike, listening to
and watching him shit't,'that
I got the hang of it.
At the final session we
nervously pra.ciiced on our
bikes before the
Depa ~tment of J\.lotor
Vehicle Supervisor showed.
up.
He gave us a wri~ten test,
which we a)). passed after
studying out" DMV booklet,
and the-n we we41t on to the
big stuff.
Fischer took us through
the course, testing us on
figure eights around cones,
turns through lined-up
cones, shifting eears on the
straight-away and stopping.
We went through the
pace~ and everyone sighed
with relief when we all
passeci
ALTHOUGll I personally
don't feel confident enough
to rtde on the street yet; the
OMV upervisor Herbert
Corlf said those or us in the
class knew more than most
persons who receive their
class·four licenses.
Corff shook his head with
delight as he watched us go
through the paces. "I 'll
have to tell Sacramento
a bout th is." he said
en4;1usiastically.
The Newport Beach
o.ltr l'IM'I Sift! ......
point-""OUt" ·~that-1.1nu1--
pafinerirs are. ordertd by
Qltone, the c ustomer's
money earns interest. This~
in effect, gets savings in·
stilutions into the check."
clearing business, although
no· actual ·checks are used,
As with a regular bank
·account. customers will get
monthly s tatements of
payments ordered. The
charges for such service
vary with the. institution
and lncfude: no charge for
customers with a balance or
an experimental basis. more than "°°; $2 mon·
The bank plans to extend ..._ thly: 10 cents per transac·
the service to all i~ Uon. JC the payee is not a
custolJlefl beginning this bank rJient-othe"rwise, no
montK. · charge.
"It saves me wrtUna our Customers can use a.
chttks," says Barne{t. ln rotary dial to reach a teller
the beginning he says he during working hour:s, or -
was '"a little reluctant'' to . at one or the Institutions -
try the service because or toUchtone anytime to reach
concern that his transac-I a computer.
lions might get "messed tr a caller becomes ..con·
-up. "_Es)lOclalUUI IOIDeollb fll!!>l!Jn the middle Cl an
leJ,rl'Jed his account a:nd ·automatic call, it ts possible
secret code number. Bu\ he to .. erase" the transaction
ha,s memorized the code and siinal for a teller lo
number and 10 far hu had come·on the line.
no problems. The balance is deter-
Pay ·by·phone transac· mined immediately alter
lions are "more secure than payments are ordered.
ROUNDING CORNER DURING CLASS
Hll1ry~ K1ye on Two Wheel•
week of actui) riding time.
Also. more instructors will
be on hand.
And the officers now
know what to expect. 'Mien
the next bunch or novices
begin roaring down the
parking lot on their Suzuki
50's, at least the instructors
will be prepared ror their
goof-ups. ·
After our struggles the
officer s . have teaching
experience to add to their
patience. And a good course
ca n only get heller
SEA'rTLE, Wash. \lJ PI r to do 78 percent more work
--A bu sy stenographer's in the some a mount or time
fingers lravel about 20 than on a con ventional
miles a day on a con\'en· keyboard, he said .
the typewritcr ·s in ve nt.or,
Christopher L. Sholes.
Because th e orig in al
machine wa s so sluggish, he
arranged the letters in such
a wa y that the mos t
fre quenll y u sed com·
binations dema nded the
mo!tt awkwa rd hand
oositions. This kept the
pace slow and prevented
jamming . H e so1a n1 s
typewriter to the Reming·
ton Arms Co. in 1873.
officers we re enthused, too .. ,--------------------~
Special, 14.88.
Fashion frosting,
shampoo and set.
tiona l t ypewriter. That u d distance is cut to one mile n er research grants rrom the Carnegie Foun-on the keyboa rd developed dation , o,,0 rak extensively
1by Dr. Au,gu st Dvorak or tested the keyboard on
St·;ittlc. children as well as adults.
As the course progressed ,
they charted how the
"-'Ould improve the coming
sessions, scheduled for th
months or November and
January through May.
New students will climb
on th e bikes al the first
meeting, providing an extra U\·or.:ik . now 80. devised Graduates from his nine-
h1s ";\m('ricun simpliried "·eek typing classes al the
keyboard" at the Univer-University 0£ Washington
sity or Washin gton where he set numerous ,vork typing. Q)'K
,..,as a professor o f d d education and director of spec rccor s . !~~~.:=d
researchrrom I923tot964. Reeently ate luneheonin ·Dvorak. who hold~ a Ph. or11nr 1t1nd.
Now. 42 Yea'rs after 1·ts· 1·n-the Seatlle Space Needle D deg ee 1·n educau·on from 11nd don't know where to turn. · r there j~ an ort11nil1\lon on Ille vention Dvorak's keyboard r es t a ura nt honoring the Univers ity of Min· Or•ns11 Cou~1 lh•l c11n lll'lp.
is scheduled for production Dvorak, two Los Angeles nesota, also developed the II".\ <'~lied rrs11.
by Smith-Co rona for the sisters, Kelly A1c Cauley, 14, .. Washington Pre-college Tl>f'teh!phollt'numtwrisfiC2.tiO•'ii1.
fl.rstto·me. and l\1arlow fl1cCauleu, JO, Test" grade pred1"cto"on " tr l'ISll f'•n"t help difftll.1·.it~lr• Dvorak explained that his demonr;lrated their speed system and designed a one· •m•d 1olun1ttr~ .,,,u nifrr ~·outo
ke•board ,., sc1"ent1"f1"cally skills on the ASK. Their banded ty-wr1·ter for a m ~•hof•nC•ll•n\llmtol ~ · · r .. • o~ d:.~· or nlghl. F"ISI) \olun· arranged to produce far less father, Robert McCaul e)IJ is putees. 1eerK •rron dill)" 24 hourwad•)'•
fi nger movemcnl, fatigue presirlcnl or !li1otivational
Co · Co .1 But industry production 1 FISll l.,11'0luntet>rlil:'n·k~ 111\h and typl·ng crTors than the mmun1cat1ons rp. anu lh• ,,_ -• 1 1 1 1 or the ASK trypewriter. he .,...,sir "' • • 11 11 •~) ~ • conventiotial keyboard:-_Lhc_author_or ...se\'eral ar. 1ntt 11n licles on the application of sa1d;-was the fulfillmenrof -lndh·ldu11 ••lnlhe tomnlunily.
BY LOCATING all the
vowe ls and major con-
sonants on the home row
ke,is. and making the most
commonly used letter com·
binations the easiesl to
type, ASK tlfablts a typist
Sunday is -rilaDAr
the ASK . ,...'."~l~ir:el:o:n:g~g~oa:l~.----_l.:'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'..,
TflE GIRLS Ca n type 100 lijiiiiijijijii
words a minute.
~tcCauley e1i:plal ncd that
the conventional typcwdlcr
keylx>ard was the produet ~(
UEFELL'S . UPHOLSTERY
wt.ft Y• WMI .......
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• !4111!11111 Aids & G••ts
011111 s1,,11es
Arts & C11fts • Toys' hok
Clll'ftl_. ...., ... .,,
Fr11 Girt Wr111 Wltll Purcllut
OUR NEW
SALON MANAGER
. JERRY SEXTON
AND STAFF
INVITE YOU TO MEET
TONY VASQUEZ!
BEAUTY SALON
JEMTSEXTON 1 -
~•-•••1•ot•I "-·""''"""'"'f(I r.& .... ,-.... ci. .. , .. 11 •
HUNTINGTON BEACH 892-6611
TONY VASQUEZ
-our·fntemnionallyfamru
BLO\\'EH-CUT STYLIST has
I rained our expert starr in his
g~at ltthnlque. and will
s11pervlse each cut! Ile will also be av:illable tor compllmentary consulliillons on oil aervlees!
SHAMPOO, BLOWER.CUTS
from'6.50
TO C£LEBRATE OUR NEW STAFF .
UNl·~ERM BY HEWE CURTIS ••. SPECIAL SALE!
, REG. $:0.00 .•••. SALE '14.50 -,
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lfifH......,.11•& c..t. M.-141.0Jlt
10 AN fe 6 ,..._,:2"-"-"-"W:;,,"""'--ll ~el--lffa._llPES.$ltAMPOC).stT·HAIRCVT C~ · ......... 'niiiOk>Hhed KtlrSfijiQfqJIW -_, -· -_ _.jJ,b
614) Wt1tm. An.--H4·t!ff
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Our fashion ftostlng Includes
shampoo and set.
He lene Curlis "Protefne .. perm with
protein addltlvi. Only to.ea.
No 1ppolntrMnl necn11ry. Charge it.
NEWPORT BEACH (714) 844·2313
HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 892·7771
ORANGE "THE CITY" (714) 639·5091
FULLERTON (714) 871-4343
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'Best Jn ff.S.' I •• I . •
Morg ans ~ade. in. Saddlehack.~
Jimmy Cu gn ey says I'!!~..,,,,.,..,.,. ... ---:;;~
Frank Waer raises the best
Morgarl horses i n the
United States right here on
the Orange_ Coas\'-fnaybe
ev.en better than thoselbeing
turned out nowadays on the
original Piforgan rarm in
Vermont.
Cagney ought ·to ·know,
probubly. Hi s love-affair
Ailh horses, particularly
e Morgans, goes back to
hen he and William Ran·
olph Hearst put together
e Morgan and Arab" to
produce a neWI breed lb.at
they called the Moreb.
And that was a.few years
ago, friends, baCk when the
castle at San Simeon was someth.lng .other than a
state park 'and a "must J.\~=-~~""'Jll
stop" on the tourist bus
routes.
TJiere's something about Wa~r and his neat and tidy
horse operation out in the
Saddleback Valley behind
El Toro that invites
though ts or history and
by2one days.
The Trumanesque native
or Kansas will be 80 years ~~
old next February. He came ti
· to_Orange CQunty in 1919, in
tirrie to help drill the.first oi l
well in Huntington Beach as
_an..employe...olStandard Oil
Co.
.~
HE UV ED for SO years on a ranch -in what ·is now·
Fountain Valle7. at the. in·
tersec tiOn or Harbor
• ~ii<;_ o.lr~ '1•et "'" ,,,...,
SADDLEBACK'S fllAlliK WAER SHOWS 'WAER'&PLAYBOY,' WHICH HAS ~IRE D 250 FOALS
Boulev ard and Edinger J~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::-::;:=======~ the United St~tes fvt· be!ng ~·oom is a phot9 albUm ,
• • • ..
Sunday. NOYembef3. 197.C CAIL Y Ptt.0 f
> •.
JCPenney
. '
Caravel le®
by Bulova.
Today, time
meets fashion.
~ 17.95
l adies· fashion ytalch
1n whi te or yellow-to ne
metal w11h cord strap.
•
-Avenue. ~· ~su·c h · a-wonderrul· s how fra nk Waer can thumb
__ _"!_remembe'r when they · . .ar51n ·hors~. as well .. as a good ~J-lt{o u g h the pages a'!.d_ .' _ .
, ci}}ed that Gospel Swamp," "VI"°" working horse. ret'ite th e history of evm
. ·he' says, '.'and I vividly A ~ Old fl.1ajor fi.1i nor·s off. horse piCtured.J her:e.....jusl ______ _
.. -reeall som""€0f:Uie yo~nC --rxu n Spring Ha6 b"et!irSCllmtedm like a proud parent listing
m.en or the community · U . least a s widely a s his l h e a w a rd s a n d
pouring 1';erosene on the reputation. The Waer farm a c hi e v e ments o f h i s
----
37.95
tails of pori.ies.ap1:1 putting a with Tom McCann has sold at least 100 head of children.
roatch to it so they could registere.d tl-forgans many -iiiiiir.iiij;:Ti!:fiiiiiml w\ltch those frightened Wire, Frieda -the name or of Lhem th e "get:· of tl-1ajor.
animals tear through the the ranch is the Double F down.:rrom the Sherman t.1inor.They areall overlhe
lents of the revivalists for Funk a nd Frieda -line, a breed we like awful United Stqtes. well." hold.ingm eetingsthere.'1 -in ade a tr-ek -lo Morgan· But, in --a way, they've
It .wa sn't at all funny, he eountry;i.,in the East to pick •I e, descrilfCs the ""Morgaii never left Orange County.
quickly adds, but it does-.up the beginnings of the as a good endurance horse, On t}le ctiffee table in the
,. \ .... ,, .1 .,,.,-~~ .. ; :9 ..... d .0 I
'DO IT YOURSELF
CAllf-ORNIA Dl'f'ORCE
COUMSfl
St<Jt~ w,~ s~r•.c~
SJJ-7740 h I h · mber an animal "that has a won· I" • r rt bl 1· · e P 1m r e m e stockthey oCfertoday. . .. aers como a e 1v1ng
Fountain Valley's "Gospel They bought •·eight real derful dis position and is r;:========='==========:=;j
Swamp" days. , . aood mares," Waer says,, 'conformated' to be a won· d th e--derful trail horse." · . But that was then an is ,.3nd kcj>l only the best three· The stO"Cky, short-couple_!!. Orange County's ONLY AUTHORIZED
1s now. or the m a"fter the first year horses ,·nvented by Justin And \V aer. a horseman. · r since hlsJ.een years when he for use as the foundation or Morgan also arc noted for ·
d b d · · toda~'s Waer stock. t h eir dura bility and starte oqt Y riving a "O t I the studs th at old team of horses for Stanftard . u 0 h .. , 1 longevity.
Oil is still a very active Justi n Morgan (L e angina
ma'nathis profcssion. .l\1organ Hor.se) t hrew, WAER S~YS, :·our o}d
He raises., breeds trains there was the Sherman, the slal,lion, l\l aJor A1inor, will
breaks aad sells Morga~ Bu 11 ru sh,, 8 n d the_ be 27 the fi rst of the year.
wilh the ver\"e ol a man Blackhawk. Waer ex-He 's been a wonderful
h. . . plains. "Ours have come horse ... known al l over many years ISJUruor.
In hi s lifetime , he has
raised quarter horses "and
a litUe bit _gL~__o.tru:r
kind," he says, "::.even
used to break and train
stock horses when I was a
young man."
The contemporary Waer
is nowhere near ready ror
the rocking chair.
JDS 80·ACRE spread is
exactlY one mile up 'the
in land fo rk of 1t1odjeska
Grade Road from ,Cook 's
Corner . The spick and span
barn. mov.ed to the new
ranch 15 years ago from its
old loc ation Jn_-1'ountaln
Valley. has two rooms stuf-
fed with trophies, ribbons
and photographs -memen·
toes or all the big and little
\'iclories of Waer '~
Morgans.
These are not dusty relics
of some dim past; this is
part of the s howing of
\Vaer's wares in a very
mucti alive and active horse
bu siness going on today.
\Vaer petsonally won
some or the latest prizes
while in the saddle at Sep·
tember's Los An ke les
County Fair in Pomona .
HE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIG HT
l~e just sold one or the
winning yearling studs,
Hoy.a l Oak, to his old friend
"Jimmy" <Cagneyl "(or
h is place up th e re
somewhere in New York."
A.nottier \Vaer stallion,
BroadWay Joe, was bouJ?:hl
by a man na med l\lejwesky
\~1 ho own s Bro a dway
Fa rms in New York. fl.fr.
fl1 ejwcsky j s a personal
friend or "Broadway J oe"
Namath and the horse's
""name didn 't hinder that
sale for a minute.
-SERVICE-
• Diamond and stone selling
• EJCpert watch repair
• Fine jBwelry repair
jewels by joseph
Professional Service
by trained professionals
jewels by joseph
• Jewelry designing
•Gemological Diamond
and jewelry appraisals
•srYUSH
HORSETRAILER DEALER
UNIVERSITY OLDS
21 SO Hart.or ll•d.
Costa Mota 540-9640
1000
•EASY TO USE •
•ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND
SHAPE ANO.SIZE OF LAIEL
Mrs. J Ol'lft 001
l 2:J M•ln l l r••I
•nrto•n, ""'11111123•5
•
Stylith Vogue type on fine qu•lily while 9urnm1J P•P•r,
r ---------------~-----,
FOUR HORSF.S bred and
halter-tra ined on the hil -
lsides or Waer·s Orange
Coast rarm depicted Ver:
mont·bred foundation stock
in th e movie, "Morgan •Iud
1----a"Hor!\(!.'
can service all your
teWelry needs. from
0'9aling an original
1frtJ ettltrng rrn-0-
· Lin thlt (O_t.1poJ1, clip_.tnd"inTtl with,, I.SO t~ _,,
Pilot Printing Lebel Div.,
1
I
Why not '! Thirty-five
years ag6, Wa er and his
Just a few words
In the right place.:.
.
. Dial the direct fine
-·-642-5678
10 appra1s1ng a
valued heirloom
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Post Office lox 1560
Coit• Mew, C.tlifornl.t 9'2626
It ~rt tt "" '"'' 11, Cit!• ''"·''''"'•---L--------------------·J
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Ladies' fashion walch
w ith tapered band in
white or yellow-lone
'metal.
22.95
Ladies' waler resistant,
lash Ion watch. in white
black strap.
55.00
Ladies' fashion walcti
with tapered 111esh
band in whiteoryeno .... ·•
lone metal.
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Sale 14.95
Men's white watch
with lull numeral dial
;ind black slrap.
$ale 45.00
Men's direct-read
digital watch. whlte wilh
blue disl and-matching
blue st rap
. ' Shop SUftday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at lhe following storu:
FASHION ISLAND. New~1 Beech li14) 644-:iJI J.
HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hunt;ngton Beech 171 4) 892-7771.
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Calendar Models · 500uted~ ~~ "*'
By JOOl.SON OI h9 DMt, ,.... W.tt
. ' . ~ • • Braasch. both of Tustin . has dope other work for the New basics of money handling, accor-
Pictured ror Dece mber I with York Scout orfice. din g to l\lrs F'rances· Kondris .
t\1rs. Pizzo, are Lori Ann Pedro of Girl Scouts have been producing Council calendar manager ·
Although Joan Pizzo isn·t a L'Over Irvine, Lynn Saiget or Fullerton · a calendar each year since just a r-F'or all th~ people inyol\·ed. it has
girl, she was selected for 3 Decem-and Kim !\filler. Orange. ter \Vorld \Var JI. according to Eva been an excitingexpenence. . . _
b e r 5 pot in a v.•e l J. k·now n The J anuary, 1976 page sho\vs. Sachs, public.re~atio~ di.rector for .. , never thought rt y;ould hap-
publication. : Denise Elgar of Nev.•port Beach -the.Orange County Council pen," !\lrs. Piz.~aid. "It was sort
She and ta!:ee-GirJ _Scouu from and Harold Ackerman: Anaheim. _ _ It now ha s l h ~ __ ia.ll!L8 t or Ulrilling..:.:....~-··
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BEA ANll_l:RSON, E~ltpr
the troop s he leads. adorn, thf:.. Wo.U..on..t.he..caleodar.stacted.I~ __ _ti~Jribulion o_r an>; calernJar,f,!! imn,_ ll~he __ _,,.,,,_w.as_seJe.~ur:ing..:..a:..,
--oer-etnner page OT Ule l975 Girl·--=De-cenfber when Sonya Janies, ":'orld. ~ sa1~. _with a year Y pnn-leaders' meeting "in the Eouncil
Scout calendar, in -a photograph then Girl S:cout calendar editor, t1ngofe1ghtmdhdn.,, headquarters in Costa l\lesa 'and
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t a ke n at M.i ss ion San Juan c~me out from New York. to super-, •·its popula rity is due 10 the-she, like the other participant&, did
Capistrano by Bet~ Koch. ,·1sethe photography sessions. public 's generosity in liupporting nol sec he r picture until the calen-
··1 tQld my troop I was going to be ''\Ve had bad we ather al l week .Girl Scouting, combined with the dar was published.
.the December fold-out," J\.1rs. but it was really fun," ?\frs. Koch ve ry r eal usefulness of the ~low many~ calendars will lhe Pizzo said with a smile. d h . Pizzo family bu y? Six other 0 r a nge County commented. t!ngagement pad an t e pictures Since there are two Gi~l Scouts in
residents were photographed by She had taken Girl Scout pi ctures f!f smiling, h ~p~y girls_ doi~.g thei_r the family and th,ey must sell 20
-l\frs. Koch in several locations for five years ago <it the request of t,un, coi:istructive thing, Mrs. each to earn a badge, and since
the calendar. Orange County Scqut officials. then Sachs said.-1\lrs. Pizzo plans to give a lot away
On the cover are Lupe Maynez of later met l\:lrs. James during a visit The calendars now are being sold :. as Christmas gifts. they just mi ght
Santa Ana and Lynn Saiget of Fu!-to the New York head<iuarters.. by the scout' to raise funds for have a deal goin g.
1erton, and on the April page are The 1975 calendar is the first with their troop actjvities. The selling And, don't forget the one for the
Cindy Qualls and fl.1rs . BeSsie a ny of her photog raphs, though she also teaches them poise and _the family scrapbook .
Orange Coi,mty scouts and
1.eaders are featured in the
7 975 Girl Scout Calendar
'If a woman does
her own job
well and
professionally,
then her sex
d6esn 't become
an issue.'
Meta Rosenberg:
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photographed· by Beth Koch .
Producer's Role Needn't
. .
Be ~layed by -Men ,Only
HOLLY\VOOD (UPl)-Theonly "But I °"·a s a successful agent
worpan executive producer in Hol: before the feminist movement was
lywood today is l\leta Rosenberg, a thought of. My ow n feeling is that if
feminine, eye-cat'thing ladyw '"'h"'•c---"•..,woman does her job well and
once fijided tfie careers of-RO&ert professipnallY then 1ier sex ooein't-
Redford, Alan Arkin. Richard become an issue.
Crenna and Die~ Beajamin. ESTABLISHMENT
-A rormer agent,~ dark.haired, .. ·unlVersal is an establisliment
green-eyed Miss Rosenberg is ....a studio. The closer you get to partn~r with James Garner .in production in a powerrul
Oierokee Productions. -organization the re~·er "'·omen you
Together they are responsible for fincf. I understand some of the
the new detective series. ·"'The reasons for this.
Rockford Files," in which Garner "If I lried to be coy or cute or
stars. They also pi-oduce<t ''The masculine there would be a greal
Skin Game" movie and the unsuc-deal of hostility toward me. ~fen
cessful "Nichols" western series a resent the manipulative quality in
coupleo(yearsago. _women. That's not part or my
Meta Rosenberg, bright, ar-makeup."
ticulate and hip, carries a parasol Then again, how can a woman be
every day to "".ard 'off the CaliCor-effective in a male-oriented seri es
nia sun. She is a rarity in a man's such as ''The Rockford Flies"?
wOrld al Universal Studios "''here "As a n agent, working with
executive echelons are altogether people like Redford and Crcnna, I
male. had to understand the male point of
"'I don't feel any resentment view. As a professional you sort out
from the men here at the studio or the elements of a Western or ~
at the networks," Miss Rosenberg· detective story.
said. : . · "The facets that go lo make up a
"Nor do I think there is any show have no sex per se. I could
dererence shown me. Ir a man just as easily produce a dramatic
\vants lo light my cigarette or open show with Angie Dickinson in. the
ad®r,thal'sfinewU.hme. lead. ·
"No show should ha\•e a male or
female point of view. Our story
editor is a v.•oman v.•ho ha s "''ritten
some.of our best sc.ripts.
",\s a female producer I have no
idea v.•hy there aren"t more female
oriented sho\\'S on the air. ~lost.
females are limited to situation
co medy :· i\l a r y Tyler i\loore.
Beal.ri ce Arlhur. Lucille Ball.
POISTOF VIE"'·
·'\Ve live in an era of male
domination in movies a nd
television. \Vomen :ilS v.·ell as men
prefer to see males in dramatic
roles. I don't kno\v whether this is
due to a lack of v.·omcn stars, or
whether the s hortage or s uch
women is a ttributable t,.o a lack or
female stories .
"At the moment Jin1 IGarner )
and I are v.·orking on another series
and a motion picture for our com-p<iny . ., .1
Perh aps it is because she lives
<ind works in a man·s world. l\l eta
Rosenberg'sJuture projects are
also male dominated.
\ Like it or not. Hollywood's only
woman executive producer is ilS
male oriented as tile women who
tune in the tu be.
Comedian's Attempt .. S~orytelJing · Doe~·n't Stand Up
DEAR I ANN L ANDERS : My
husband is a very smart man, sue-
' cessful in busine!ls. and has good
\ j udgmelll when it co1nes to most
I things, but he is the world 's lousiest
.storytellet and doesn't know it .
I want to crawl into a hole
\Vhenever he starts to tell a joke to
<f group or friPn<ls or at a meeting of
some kind. You·c1 think that after
doz.ens of flops he would give up.
hut hC' d~snii seem to get the mes-
~~c.
I've told hint tin a !:l'nttC' ..-1ax. of
f'OUrse) that I think he OU Ahl In iii \'e
11p on telling Joke:oi bu! hl' 1ns1sls I
&jm suJ)('r·cr1tlcal.""'PcfhaP5 I r T
could be more specific about what
makes a good slor)'lell cr, it migtll
and help others who \\'OUld like lo
hl' good storytell~rs but n1iss tile
ntark. Thanks ror your help. --
rROZEN SMILE
Ot:AR FRO: You .belon g to one
or the ,.·orld's large1'!t sororities~ Ir
all the wives or lousy storytellers
((IUld be Supplied "'Ith earplugs
they ""ould be a lot more c<Rnfor·
table.
llere are f'Ome hints that.might
help -provided the poor slOrylel·
lers are able to recugniie thtm·
selves.
Should come 1111 surprise. and then
the storyteller shotlkl st.op t1lkln1.
If no one laughs, or if they '9ok at if
they are expecttng J11ore, the
5peaker 1houldooteal11e that he has
laid an e111IMI Mt try to explain the
story.
( P .S. A really good storyteller
ne\'er laughs at his ow• jokes. lie
leaves I hat to otheB.;l,.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am.
ni&h sc hool guidance counselor
wht) reads your column every day
:ind appreciate:; your concern rnr
young people.
Ann Landers
they like the ex<"ilement, the ehal·
lenge or seeing if they can put it
over without get.Ung caught.·
A greut many young shoplifters
don't need or even want what they
11te;.1I. Oflen they have enough
money In their pockets lo p11y for
U1eilemM..
'
are he will nnt be pmsecuted.
-Whal do you think about JRY idea.
~nn! AN EAR THAT LISTENS
DEAit EJ\R: •~ arn not saying-
your ide1 l111 bummer, but I think I
have 1 helter one. 1 •-ould en·
--ewr1ge--.&he Mopllller a. lake the
merthandlse dlrec:Uy t1 lhe store
owHr Or 'alespehOa, 11 dmll that
tllorever, the chances for being
prosecuted wq,uld be greatly
reduced.
. CONFIDENTIAL TO LORD
KNOWS I TRY:•.Thut's prQt@bly
why you're having trouble. ~he
best way to make an ilnnression is
to AV~tD the ap·pearance that you
are trying to.m*e an impression.
l'.\re you, or isC.meone yoee care
aOOut messing around wkh drugs
-or considering It! Are all drugs
had! Wh a t •bout pot -In
moderation'! Ann Landf'.rs's 1tew
hooklet, "Straight Oopeon DrugM.••
~pirates lhe racts rrom the flt.
•
•
help. -
Vnu have a way nt J.!CllinJ? r1J,!nL
r?tlhe he;irt of things, f\nn.··M:tybu
~nu cu n put it into capsule forrn
So one ('llfl tell a story •·ell
without rehearsing it privately. It
tihoul<I not be-~receded wllh "llave
yOb heard thi ont• ahout-," but
1•re~nted as something that ac·
tually happened.
Tbt story should not he dragged.
outJ• .ie1an .. K .. p l....,.rtoodl<ll I&
In 1 lively IHhloo. 1'be -h Hoe
In 1·eccnt monthli )'OU ha\'e de11111
with several letters front Young
Rhnplifters. Since this is ti prohlem
I hc11r a ~real deal about I would
like toorrer a suggestion that tnil{hl
be 11seru1.
, F'tequenl y w en ~sk studeflts.
e•Why do you do il?" .lOOy tell me
I sug,est lo t~c fnlks that they
try to return the mcrchandh~e. just
~" skillrully us they look it. That
c11 11 be run . too. The proprietor of
lhtt store will-he-httpf)Y lo--htve-lt
hack. und i(the person gel-; c~ught
returning &tolcn ..t;~:c. chances
he stole It and 111 be w1nll Ut
rtturn ft betJase he' realizes that w'4t-~llJ4 ,..8 wronc and foofftlt;--
••• , ...... ••ntrl1hlNafn-
•••• w11ld b1 ••r.• •••est.
lion. Foi each booklet ordered,
send a dollar bUI, plus 1 IOpj . self.
actdresseil-:-ifamp(i(I enverope 1%1)·-----•
<"cnls posuie> to Ann l.andt rt. r.i Rox t400. Chicaj(o, 111. &o1zo. •• • . . . .
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-lta Search of the American Dream-]'~r~ 6 ~
Virtue · ~She Lohled -·Different , ~ \\ . . .
. 1Thi.tfi1~ri,flho/18a;. 1states ast':J11 ~.in,~ ' · . ..
ficle1 erploring the thms.t, Jn dividua • ··~\t lM QeW
Search of 'lhe American governrrlents we are as·
Drmm. ThJa article d~1 suming ia.e~ery ~p~rt will
'1111 mocU./kollona in thought requir:e a Pu\iffca(fon lrom.
alld Ule(dt ezper1enced by our vices and an augmen·
American patriots between tation of our virtues, or they
1175 and 1717. The aulhor ts Will beno blesllngs." :J.1 :°J!::' of Am~can h}.stOr11 ·From 1776 onward. bie
• .. . U .Unlver~y. revolutionaries persistently
, ByMJCllAELKAMMEN yearned for republican vir·
• The concept of Virtue had 'tue and ·~~· 'nw~ b played a slgnincant. part in measure' ttielrl 1i-ptiituat
European soclal thought. resources. Preachers,
.since the 16t.b:.century. Jt . teactlers, politicians, and .develo~ •mid Lhe civic community leaders _all
human11m ot Renallsance asked, over and over uain,
,Italy. and sublequel\tly ser· whether frugality, industry,
ved as a c:omPont!nl ln the temperance, and simplicity
educattonaL,pli.ilosophies were present in sufficient
and1n the esthetlcs of John ·siipply. · · Locke, the Eng'lis h . lnsodolng,theybopedto
·phllO!fopbei: who strongly-.provide a secure basis for
I COURSES BY
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NEWSPAPE
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Sunday. Nowmbar3.107.t OAILVPILOT Ii -'1
• in
J It vigorously. ''l'"rorn suth. ,dissati sfact ion wit h the pe"'"
un US!Sembly can n perfeot · formance of state goyem•
production be e)(pected ? It ments. Too many laws we-re
therefore astonil;hes me , pussed, and ch;i nged t.ooof·
Sir, lo find this system ap-ten, and provided too little
proaching so near to perfec·· justice, Vanity. ambition •.
tionasJtdoes." greed, and licentiousness
· llad tfle founders towettd. seemed ran1pant.
their sights and0 their stan· · "We are prostituting all'
dards between l T76 and our glory as a people," Satn
1787?Yesandno. . -Ad~ms said in 1785, "for ~"
Jt is difficult to ge neralize nev.• modes of pleasure.
because son1e, such as Jer. rui nous in their expences,
Thi1 arfirfr Ir anothrr i11 rluo is.par! C'Ol.r.ws by !\'11C11poprr
tnVs W11t11 o//rred by I hr [)Ql!y PllM 01 o p11bbr urvk1.
RIOdfr• of 1h111r1u may olso 1am col/1111 t'rttfil forthir
1ffort1 bll nro/11ng at 11thlr t:c lri11111 or OIWl!1f' Coa11 £ri•g "'""· Tht H'rltl WICll pr1portd by FC San Diego £ztnufon and is
cfutnbuttd bg Copl1i1 Nrw:s Strvict'.
• • f~rson. were far JTlOre op· injurious to virtue, ~nd
t1m}stlc about republican ·totally detrimenlal:to the
prospects than others. such '¥\'ell being of society.''
as Adams. 1i1ost of them, Clearly, some re-orien-
h~weve r , recognized that talion was required If the
virtue and citizenship cri :>is of confidence and Ot ·
depended in some degree deal or gove rnment were to
upon the ind ividua l's sta ke give way to order anrl
in society. Therefore some r estraint . •·control'' and
. , , \~ , were e ven willin g to "check" became especially
influenced Jefferson, and the new America~ polity. guarantee fifty acres or prominent in the foun ders'
his 'coatefnporaries Jn the Samu'el Adams ~ontended land to every mature while vocabularies now. They
17th century, "' in 1776 that the state Was a_· _mule. knew that they would have
-1t·wasa lSOan elefuent in :-·moral pi:r§on," an~t~ to redefine republicanism
the political thought of tattr-ye·ars later;-: a co~·. =---1ttoreover, they all recog-to make it compatible with
·century neoclassicism. Ac· dent in PrincetQn·~-ld nized that if sovereignty · the:<.Unalterable diversity of
-•cording to Montesquieu, the Jam'es -1'1.dison· that, th ultimately rested in the tl)eir interests. .
influential F .rench e n ougb. e·x ,~r.tidt,' people, as most generally. philosopher, Virtue was the Americarls might, fo . a agreed it did , then a vir-They kn ew th at they
und.erlylng principle of society of'?~hab~tual -r· tuousstate requircdeithcra would have to put greater
republican government. tue." ~.· • 1 \•irtuous popula ce or else reliance upon institutional
·!fhere being two sorts -of --Wrilint in 1781-,-Thom~-imper sonal institutions S!!octiQnS and constitutional
republics, there must be Jefferson-assoeiated::the designetl to reinforce \'irtue restrictions. And they knew
.two sor.ts of Virtue. agrarian lite witti a and cati.nteract vice. that they would ha\'e to
Whereas aristoeratic "dition 0£ moral iuperio The.rein lies the essence of strike.apf_Oper·ba1ance ~l-~cu.ec{tilre9 Yi rtuein' and.t.ber:eblr-t,app·~-thl~Ol:,.:_,,crR'i-:v-.rirvJ..,..,n,nrxw=:::::;~:;;:'.:;;:;;;;;~~~r.iir.;i;::J~lli;;=ffii~i"'; ==~==-ltheii:.4:hange.in-altitude.bet~ ween t'iie'"l"tyt~ of 1n · __ _ ., the rorm of moderaUon and lspring for . an Amette ween 1776 and 1787. <---------dividuiIS and e .. neeGSoT
rest!r-.iDt by their ruling fountainoffaith: ~I The Americans were for-society •.
. .
·famtltes, democratic · "Those who labour in the ced to come to terms with How t'o find the Mrrecf
republics required Virtue in earth are the chosen people the cynical "enlightepment· formula? The sqlution
·the form or public spirited· of God, if ever He had a observation" that the heart might lie in discovering a
ness.1 . chos en :..people,1 whose oI man is by turns both a "scienceofpolitics."
At\am F ~r~uson ! a ·breaste ~·has made .his reblazebackfrom Ame1iea nersofOureitizens forthese th e .United States of ·masters of what their sp.nctuary and a sewer. So, in 1787, they w.ent to
·prominent Scottish wnter pecliliar deposit for sub· to Europe, Asia and Africa,, forms of government after America" (1787-88 ), John predecessors have been '"We have probably had too work and began to.bwld the
who was wid ely read in stantial and genuine vir-and illumineih'e world with they are establis hed and Adams alloWed th at "the • able to comprehe.nd and ac· good an opinion of human foundations, structure, and
.America, believed that Vir-·tue.'' tru.thandliberty.'' .brought to perfection.'' present actor~on the stage complishbutimperfectly.'' nature in forming our con·· proper supports of Federal
tue thri ved upon enemies As lateas 1787,a1eadin g BeJng reali stic-men, hav e been too little federation,'' George government.
and adversity. "Athens was' DESPITE these expres-Philadelphian could write howexer, th~ founders soon prepare'd by their earl)' • Washington wrote in 1786.
necessary to Sparta, in the sions of concern for at-that "it remains yet to came down to earth from views and" tOo much oc· FRANKL IN,· in ~tem-And , poignantly~ be even Next: Learnlag the
exercise of her virtue," he taining Virtue, the patrlot,s establish and perfect our ·suchloftyreaJm s. cupied with turbulent ber,1787,condededthatthe wondered w.hethel' virtue Science o( Poll&lcs by
wrote, "as steel is to Ointin shou ld not be described as new forms of government, Writing his e.rudile scenes, to do more lhanthey broad new Constitution Was had ••in a great degree MJcbael K1 mme11, profes-
tbeproductionorfire." dourzealots,notevenwhen and to prepare the prin-••nefence of the Con-have done ... It is for the lesS than a utopian taken its Cleparture from sor 14 American blstoty,
they were in the first flush clples, morals, and man· stitutions of Government o( young to make themselves document; yet he defended our land ... There was ~~g Caniell Unl-versl&y •
. 'J'1:fE AMERICAN .of revolutioriary fervor. A .------''C.,..----~---~~~-·~·~··-------------------.:....------------'-----------a>Jorusts h~d not been ig· few patriots did harbor · · · · ··-· -
~rant of ~1rtue as a social naj.ve utopian aspirations;
Jm,eerat1v e. Fo_r the but they were destined for.
Puritans, preparation for disillusionment after the
salvation .requ ired attain· war.
ment of a ''true sight of One Virginf8.n, foi; exam·
sin," as well as personal pie, wanted in 1''116 to.
sanctification. ,; emulate ancient Rome
Colton A1ath e r had
-elaborated a nolion-of..A.".ver-
tuous (sic) Epicurism"; the
QUaker ethic invo~ed,, jn part, an effort lo ex ed ti1e
secular world in vlrt e: and
a governor of New York,
Cadwallader Colden,
argued that "the power of a
.nation consists In the
knowledge and virtue of its
jnhabitants.''
where the people, "instruc-.
ted from e~-i~fancy tQ.
deem themselvep thef
property o( the statd,{..were
. ever ready to saciifiq~ their
·concerns t~ber inter.ts."
Most of the founders were
mo re realistic, however,
and after t he revolution
they referred repeatedly to
the experimental nature of
their schemes.
They knew that a
A s t b e A m er i c a n. diamond should be cut and.
Revolution began, how_Jver, polished,-rather-tban left in·
the--eonee-pt-or-Vrrtue its natural state. And they
bttame perhaps the single .had.to ask themselves hard
most import.ant component . questions, such as whether
of Afnerlcan social · a "mixed form of govern·
thought-and one of the ment'' combining elements'
most elusive, as well. We or monarchy, aristocracy,
find Franklin preparing "a and d e mocracy (the
·Jillie work for the benefit of inherited dogma of a cen-
youth, to be called The Art tury past). was really com·
·or Virtue," ahd observing patible with republicanism.
that "most people have Not surprisingly, then, in
naturally some vi rtues, but -1786 an English radical cal~.
none have naturally all the led their efforts "the fairest.
virtues." experiment ever tried inf
human arfairs." Early the
next year Franklin infor··
med an overseas friend that
"we are, I think, in·the right'
Road of ·improvement, for .
we are making Experimen-
ts."
We find literary and
debating s"ocieties engaged
upon such topics as
''whether' any sin Is unpar-
donable,'' or "whether it Is
fornication to lie with one's
sweetheart (after contrac-
·tion l before marriage,''
?.tore importantly, we find
John Adam s wor'tr't'W«
about virtue in both the
public and private sectors.
. "TllE EDUCATION of
our children is never out of
my mind," he wrote to his
wife, Abig ail . "Train them
lo virtue. •Iabituate them to
indus try, activity and
spirit." In 1775 he informed
1he clergy of Its du'ty to
"recommend such virtues
as are most wanted." And
on July 3, 1776, he wrOte to
Abigail from Philadelphia,
following the momentous
decision for independence;
"It may be the will or
!leaven that America shall
suffer ca lamities still more
wasting , and distresses yet -
more dreadful. If this is to
be the case, it will have lhis
good effect at leas~ If.. will
inspire us with ma ny vir·
tues which we have not, and
correct many errors, fol·
Jies, and vices whl t h
threaten t o di s turb,
dishonor. and destroy us.
The fu rnace of alfUcllon
produces refinement, in
John Adams used the
same language in 1781, that
critical year of decisions, as
did the authors. of the
celebrated '"F.ederalist
Pape'rs,'" Madison ,
llamilton, and Jay11in 11187·
88. "Why," aske<f1tladison,
"'is the experiment of an ex-
tended republic to be rejec·
ted merely because it inay•
Comprise wh'at is new?"
·'WHAT, in fact, happened.
be.tween 1776 and '1781 was'
that the_patr iots' understan~
d)..f!g ol a w~rkable
i;,ep\iblican polit.y under-
'wen L a series o(
modifications as the! necessarily reassesse
their human potential fo
achiE::ving social virtue,
Pe rfection b_e cume ~
curiouS kind of watchword'
in the process. ·
In 1780, F'ranklin had
hOped"rOr•'greater Degrees
or Perfection" when the
new Constitution of'?.Ias:
sac huselts Came t)l bq
revised. 1n 1783, Ezra Stiles,
the~ President or Yale1 en·
vis ioned that traditional
knowledge. "being here
digested and carried to the
hi ghest perfectfon, ri\av,
_6.A-2~4321 Direct or Collect
lo subscribe to the Dally Piljlf
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Yol)'re ''1,ooking at a revolution
-in-men's wear. But4:o see it,
-·you've g~~ to feel it ..
Qi~na· at JCPenney
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... • DAIL V PllOT Sund•y. November3, 1974 ••
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.011r Food or .. Th eirs?: e1'~an ilemilla ..
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FOUR COMBINES CURVE THROUGH ACRES OF KANSAS WHEAT
KANSAS CHILDREN PLAY IN GRAIN FROM .74 HARVEST
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!rbeflUMtton has come to h.rs: ur
foodortbelr1? ·• "",
This weet the representativ~ 130 naUons:meet in 'Rome to debat ' how
.to increase a critically short f sup·
~~ow to appo•tioo wll~ood
tb4 scent supplies an'd· 'th risinf
cleql•nd liave lelt -o( lb• ld;a
P90I' on the brink.ol starvi ri and booa~~ the price of Jood lor pch and poor alike. ·,
The policy that the United States
carries to the World Food ~~fence: , · startin1 Tuesday and las ng until
' Nov.16,maynotpleasetbe estofthe
-world: But it bolds .more mtseJor,
the AmeriCap-bousewife th nit did·~ ·
fewrponlhs aco.
Because of world demand for
, Americaa Coed; Preside1>~ Ford has
•tir.upti y altered at least the
mechanics of the "free mfrket" con·
cept of the Nixon aC!ministtalion.
system. ThoSe st.ockpilff were a but·
fer against hiah supermai:kel,.price1
and abnormal foreign demand. Wh~
famine came to India· or Africa ot
Latin America or A11ia, tbe federd
grain surpJus provided ,,u~ airlift
free. When the affluent nattdns PU?•
chased grain abroad, the order
usually was filled from the U.S. sur.
plus, and the American housewife did· n't notice. There wa, more lhaa
enough to keep her prices ·from
rising. ~ ~ Today, bpwev.~r. lher~ are ~ct
federal stockpiles. Only a ·change in
tb..e C'ifrrenl ''free mafket''
policy --. bringing controls oVeo
exports -might recreatelhe°'.
Butz, who will head the U.S.
delegation to Rome, is clear on hia
position: · • .:!
''We had a very rapid.rise in fo6cl
prices a year and a half ago. lt was
spectacular. Of course it hit
e_verybody ... And politicians iu~ped
on it, But for many months pnor to
that time, .food price~ ha~ been'.
ON'ot'T. 4, the White House stopped coasting on a plateau. farmers we"'1 the shipment of 3.2 miltion tons or being squeezed and agricWture wU
corn and wheat to the Soviet Union, notinagoodstateoCrepair. •,
and three days later ordered f.hat any "When I becam.e sec~ary three_
big e~por_t deals in the future_teceive years ago corn was PllinC up in Iowli·
federal approval rll'St. The Soviet or-and lllinols--<>n the street!, on farms',
der later was reduced to 2.2 million 75 to SO· cents a bushel for the stuff.
tons until the 1975 harvest. They were in distress.'' · '11
The explanation th'e President ' Not so today.-Wheat is selling at1
reportedly gave to grain'tlealers was over $5 dollars a buShel; and corn
•·political _proble m s;;_·~· =w~i~t~h~th~•c==i~i'1tJ1l~~wo_Y.earS ago,....-wbeat~ Conl(ress. aftd the people: pro ems was_SLSO_a.b~.aod..com_-~~·~ " 1'.'c--tharresult-rronflhelvpertent rise in 1
retail rood prices In the past year. "THIS 'IS the first time In 25 yearl
· -·If so, then the voice of the Ainerican th St the government has not been iD
consumer finally is biing heard more the commodity business," Butz,1ays.
than three feet away from the super. "We now own no tot.ton, no com, rwi
marketcounter. . whe a t , no grain.·sorg hum, n~
''U.S. consunrer&tn.ay h~"vit to d o . And if so, does it fo\'.etell chatiges ~ soy_beans ..... Some__ peoJ>le~are verv-·
U.S . agricultural policr and upset by this·. the people who / the e~uiva lent of turning priorities? • depended on the µJ}ite d Slate~
thermostats down six degrees. And if lhat answer is yes,1.hen what go~rnmerit.to carry their invttntorie9
about Secretary of Agriculture Earl for them. at ta1:payers' expense," ' _____ Skip..o.nun~l.a-"!eek-,-eat-a~-----'<>'' ulZr-Who-proclaimrlhe-free-martet But'""ilO everyone agrees. Even ~-
policy ~s his own and· who claims Agriculture Department hai e new in:
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meatless day, cut meat credit for getting the federal govern· ternal study that consicJers ,whether'
production 1 o percent." ment out of the grain Storage some federallf.held surplua grains
business! stocks ihight have advant~&JS, There .
The tug or war 'goes oq 'between also is the possibility that. with the
domestic needs and foreign needs; only stocks in the bands ol privatf>
between the countries "'ith stockpiles-__ traders and-foreign-govenunebll:---as-
and the hungry or other nations with Butz wants, the market may be prone
no money to bid ;'\letween t,he hungry to speculation.
and consumers demand\ng lower "No question about it." u.ys Lester
prices. These are-the• shadows that ..... Btowft of the Overseas Development
fall on Rome,'and on the position the Corp., one of the na~'a leadlaC
U.S. delegation might take at the agronomists. ''And I think lbat is why
World Food Conference. -Earl would like to see tpe government
-------. ~ not be in \he business. Because Mt ONLY A. FEW days ago, the U.S. comes Crom an 11-rib.u1lne1ll:
governmen:t st.OCkpiled millions of background and the moreuocata1Dt1'·
t':!ns of grain under the subsidy there is. the more prices of gr-.tu'
'·
By using just your sense of touch, it's practically impdssible to tell
sport.shirts of Qiana"-nvlon from si!k knits. that's-how smooth an<htlegarii-they feel .
But use your common sense, and the difference is cleQr: Sport shirts made
of Qiana are completely washable! Available in a wid.uele.ctlo.n ol prints
· 11nd solid colors. Long sleeves. S,M,L,XL. Prints, 15.00 ; solids, 13.00 .
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At Your -Local JC Pe.nney Stor.e·-· ----'----:;-. --
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fluctuate, the more money the traders our consumers ror the simple reason percent ilbove the previous record thC (lict and refused U.S. fqod aid. "She
w.J:io ~now what's happening can that we are now competing with con-year before. It also helped push the .sticks lo it yet, but she's getting
make." suhle" elsewhere.. over-all u .S. trade balance $2.Bbillion perilously close lo getting on her
The (ree market Policy's answer to "As a resultolthe Soviet wheat deal into the black. . kriees." ' ·
.!-D!..Le4e.rally_held stocks ls full produc-in 1972, ror example, we find that The u.nlted states alSo is the nation Brown sees dire circumstances ror
i,ion. Today virtually all of the soil American consumers are competing the world's hungry have turned lo the~orl<ithisyear.
bank land, once held out of produc· directly with 248 million Soviet con-when their ownJ,i:pps fail.
lion to-reduce stocks, is back in sumers. T.he sort of instinctive Secretary Butz says ~the United "WE'RE IN a sitUation in the
·production again. resJ)Onse to this situation is, 'Why States has given away $30 billion iri ·&hort run now where I'm not sure we
)'Jevertheless, privately owned car· don't we keep our food at home so that food since the end of World War II. ".Jt have that much choice . lt'~a question
---D'JLV...UJ.Wt_k6 ol__w.heat and..($ll]l will we can continue to have cheap food?' was easy do this when we are an topo( of load aid or watching a lot or peo&le _d~~l.ine in the coming year, _ _!he '.:'.Tile protit~m .is ~at-our-d~~n--.nountains-of-surp!!_ here, n~-the o-by-i.he-board.r."'"A: OLl'o!:---si il
:Agriculture Department pre(hcrs,-denc-e-on-en·ergns-ns1ng;-and ns1ng-problem-wa1s-1row toge( rid of 1t. Tli~.--1m11"e·asure·d-1ntlle m1lllons.'
P.,&rtly because spring floods and sum-rapidly. And ... the price is going up real test of whether we mean 9urcom-At a lime of low stocks around the
mer drought cut into the 1974 harvest. even more rapidly. The net effect is mitment as a naUon came in the last world, Brown predicts that India will
Carryover stocks and what is left or that the only way we can get mon ey year when we didn'thave any govern-come up some IS million tons of grain
tbe old harvest.when the new harvest back in the country is to expand fc;><>d ment stocks. -And the answer was we short of the subsistence level for her
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comes in. exports. meant it .• , people, a demand the United States c.o_uld~ not mee.t alon.t:., _without. --THE W·HE-A.T c.arryover has ''ONE OF lhe difficulties" Brown ••TflERE llAS been aloiof water in devastating its own economy.
declined from 31.8 million tons in 1972 says, ''is that Earl has adopted a very food r elief in recent years," Butz ·''We will see in Asia in 1975, which is
'to a forecast of between 8 and 9.8 mil· provincial view. He views the depart-says. "We called it 'Food for Peace.' '~1hen most of the 1974 crop will be co.r,•-.----'>!r~
• 8und.ly.Novembel'3.1974 OAll.:.Y PILOT 8
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"We will see In Asia In 1975,
which Is when the 1974 crop ·
will be consumed, the
largest grain deficit
In Asia's history."
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'lion tons at the start of the 1975 bar-. ment of Agri'culture's commission as It had a c;atchy title. Jt wasn't F~ sumed, the larges1-granra:eITCit-1n
__ nsl:-abouLa.lhree·month4Upply-lor. retty-much-the1armer'sinterestr.1s-f or-Peace<1t"a:lt1twas-irway-lo-get nCI Asia's history. . .
domestic con!lurnption. The corn car-he sees them. of the surpluses that embarrassed us . ''This-situation,'' Brown says, ''will
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rfover was over 4;i-'million -tons in "But' giVen the 'scarcity or food in Choke them down ·anybody,'s throat. confront -the Political leaders 'of the
!972. By 19'15 the forecast is between ·the world loday. p.iven the interdepen-Now we're to" the point where we're · more afOuerit societle's with a difficult
12 and 13 million tons--<>nlY enough to dence of countries, it is essential· that reall y putting meat.on those 'Food for choice. One would be to cast Asia
meet American needs for six weeks. we think of U.S. food · and food Peace' bones·. and we're using food as adrift-with this enormous food
Nol since the 1940s have American policy ... as part of a joint effort to a positive factor for peace. deficit. ..
C.[!ln r~~(Ve~nsolow. _ create workable world order.'' Butz notes that India, with perhaps ''A second possibility would be for TWe other factors in the COOd for--The Urlitid Slates is tho world's the world's largest grain deficit, "the ·politic-al leaders of the more arnuent
· mula are demand items-dom estic prime supplier in grains. It exJ)Orts last couple of years has not gotten any countries such as the United States to
.-consumption, exports, rood Jor almost as much wheat as the rest of concessional aid from us. They 've ask consu mers to do the food
hungry natio ns ·and a ·world ·the wheat·surplus nations combined paid for it. They've. used their very, equivalent of turning the thermostats
populltion growth of 79 minion people -and it exports more feed-grains very precious foreign exchange to buy· down six degrees. Skip one meal a
ailnually.r than all other reed-grain surplus it from u s and Canada and week have a meaUess day, or cut "W~at we discovered in the Iii.st nations. Australia ... " meat' production by 10 percent. This
'couple'of years." says Lester Brown, It has boosted the ·1evel of U.S. India's President Indira Gandhi, would free up to perhaps 10 or 15
'1s that we are unable lo provide an agricultural exports to a rec.ord $21.3 Butz explains, took umbrage at the milliort tons of grain for shipment to
adi!Quate\ supply or low cost food to billi'on in the 1.973-'14 fiscal year, 65 U.S. position in the .Bangladesh con-Asia/'
HUNGRY ETHIOPIAN CHILD HOLDS PRECIOUS BOWL OF GRAIN
E•iropeansCo~serve
, .
By Biting the~BuJlet
LONDON (AP) -Jn needle' and squeeze. The •rTALlANS buy fewer
th ese days of soaring in-lemon will keep indefinitely newspapers and• rely more
nation, British millionaire as the hole closes again," on television n_ers. Expen·
Jim SI at er advises in-Jane Smith . Nottingham. sive clothes are giving way
vesting in cans of baked to blue jeans''.'alia t-sbirts.
beans. OTHER housewives 5ug-Hotel managers': bowing to
You can't eat stock cer· gest that hair shampoo is new facts of life, allow
tificates or fin e art, but cheaper than bubble bath patrons to dine tieless and
even if the bottom falls out and does the s'ame job, that in shirtsleeves, even at the ----1-of-the-bake<LheanJD_a.~rc;•o;lc-;;,dad 's old pl!_jamas make fancier esta:bli_s_hments.
Slater claims yo u won 't gOOO:-il'O'ntn·g-board-covers~t~usband.and..Lw.anu·~---J
starve. and that telephone direc· led another child, but· we
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By now you can imagine how good slacks of Qiana• nylon musl feel. But you
---==~-·=---can't imagine how practical tl)e\l..arel Qiana makes them wrinkle-resistant;
sag-resistant, bag-resista nt, no-iron; and washable. Now. that'~ luxury!
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Flared-leg styles available in a wide choice of colors. which coord inate
, > with our sport coa_ts of Qiana. 25_00 •
Q~iana _ at JCPenney
At Yoor Local .JC Pennev Store
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One British newspaper, tori es can become are reluctant now." Giusep.-
the Sunday Telegraph, took children's scrapbooks. pine Caliandro of Rome
Slater seriously, bought 100 fillafion worries people said. The aver~e Italian
pounds ($240) worth of can· r r o m a I I I e v e I s of salary is 180,000 lire or $280
ned food and plans to see if society-bachelors, young a month.
that investment does better married couples and pen-lnFrance,at4percentin.
than the London stock sioners. flation rate has been sot·
market. Jenny Suslak, 28, a single tened by the fact that wage
Across Europe in Aquino, girl who earns $4,800 a year increases have generally
a small Italian lown south with a London advertising kept up with price rises.
ofRome,grocerAntoniodel agency -the average Once again on the French
Duca complains: "People British salary-says, "It's Riviera. hotel s a nd
here now raise pigs and really hit me badly in the restaurants were fuJI this
hens in their back yard. last ·year. I have lo think summer despite substantial
They buy grapes and "make twice about buying new price rises.
theirownwine,kneadtheir cloth es. I can't entertain But mo st French·
spaghetti at home and ever. ar .. : <jny thought or buying men-earning the average
ma'nage lo prepare a myownplaceisrightout. Frenchwageof2,100francs
homemadekindofsoap. It'sterrible ." monthly-voice the
''Believe me, we are back Bob Kershaw , 27, and his familiar complaints.
to a war economy like in wife Cathy work for l\larcel WarnaudofNeuil·
1943." publishing houses in lysur-Seine outside Paris
It has come lo that. Bristol, earning $12,000 a says he is cutting down on
year between them. weekend outings with his
WESTERN European in· wife and two children. Yves
nation today ranges rrom 1 ••1 FIND that all my Pousset, an indu~tria l
percent annu ally in West money goes out on paying designer, banded tORethei-Ger~any to 18.7 percent in bills. Although our standard with friends to get·a 20 per.
Italf-compared with an 11 of living has not dropped, I cent discount on bulk orders
percent rate in the United. find th at I don't seem to for books.
States. have benefited from the fact
An Associated Press sur-that my salary has dotibled . MANUEL Ramon-Mar·
veY in Britain, France, We.can'tsaveapenny,"he tinez, a Paris concierge.
West Germany and Italy in-complains. says he is sacrificing his ~
dicates many Europeans John MacDonald, 69, a passionforsoccer.
ancuttingback,oftenwith retired butcher, says the ''I don't go ou~ any
ingenuity. daY he withdrew $25 from more," he admitted. 0 Now
In Britain, for example, his savings account "really t get my football from the
where the inflation rate was brought home lo us what in-television ."
16 percent, housewivc!I nation means. We swore In West Germany where
write to newspapers to we'.d never touch our the 7 percent inllationfate
share money-saving ideas. savings." MacDonald and is tb e lowest in ,the Among~em.: his wife l\1adge "have EuropeanCommonMarket.,
always been careful people, the problems are much the
-"To make perfume last, but the little pot'where we sam~.
shake a little on a small keep money ... for emergen-Arter taxes, ihe a~ace t
piece of cotton wool and cies Is. having to come out West German's lncaate is
drop this inside your bra. tooonennowadays." 1,149 marks, or about $4(.l
The scent lingers longer,'' _Elsewhere in Europe, per month.
Anne__Nunn, J~with. problems a·re m11th the -Still. with all' lhe com-
-" Always have a meal or same as ordinary people pl:\ints. EuropeaM manage
SnacK::b&fore shopJlWg for and even the belter -off lo put money aside for what
RrO<'eries,•• Mary Rbgers, struggle with intlation. they consider to be impor-
Taplow ln Aquino, Italy, grocer tant.
· · • del Bune desC'libes the fal-In Brl•aln. '"se1ls for -" hop one dA.)' later · 1 hi each week. Every seven hngsa es t sway: rloscd ctrcult tele.vislon . "Cross out marmalade, coverage of the George
weeks you'll have on e corfce. cocoa, tunafish. tin· Foreman-~1uhammeid All
week's ho1,1scke eping ncd meal and-_condc_nst:d_he.axyweli-bt.:.championshlp
menu-lef~ve • Joan milk. Do away w1lh pastry, fight sold for betweerr1SZ5
Rcad...J\.9c.heBter. chocolates nnd think or ~he and SSO, or up about hall the
-"If only a drop of lemon drop in.cheese sales. Then average weekly paycheck.
juice is required, pic:fce the you ~ill uriderstand the All 12,000 seats in London .
lemon with a knitting situation. ~hcatersw"erei&PouL
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Suiwjay. Nowmbef3. 1974
' Bu111pbacked Steaks
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America Ready for Buffalo Again?
llELENA, Ptfont. CAI') -
The b'Uffalo market Is bul·
lish.
.., Here on th e high pl ains of
the Rocky Mountain coun.
try, ranchers who started
raising bu(falo as a novelty
or hobby now find they have
M some valuable beasts rOm.
'I ping around. 1
1 Markets and restaurants
u are ordering buffalo meat
~ iit"n!cor.(1 amounts. ~ ~.Bob !icflall, a l\1ont ana
' rancHer -one of a handful ~ raiaint buffalo -is still
~kicking himself for
!• liquidating part of his herd
in recent years. Prices are
up, demand unprecedented.
demand J probably would
have fenced a pasture and
raised a bunch.
lie had about 150 animals
in recent years but cut the
herd lo about 50 on the 6,000.
acre ranch he operates on
lhe..Ji'lattiead Indian Reser-
vation· south of the National
Bison range.
"I got started in this as a
hobby, but the buUalo have
been real good for the ran·
ch," he said. Schall rece11tly
shipped earlier this year
some heifer calves to Idaho
for about $400 each. He has
. customers in Wa¥Ungton as
well, and in his own region.
Calo had been eritica1 o(
th ei r commercla
slaughter "because it ap--
pears to be cutting down on
their numbers." That is un-
true, he said.
.. Most slaughter animals
are 1urplus males and old
cows . All producin1
females are kept. J don't
know of any productive
a'nimals used for· slaughter
anywhere,'' he said.
A spokesman for the
National B'ison Range said
•the entire he rd th·e re
probably could be sold at a
momen('s notice. In 1969.
the range soJd 19 buffalo
which brought an average
BUFFALO slaughter ror priceof$368.48ahead.
I GREAT HERDS of buf-commer~al pu_rposes in Victor May, r a nge
11 falo ,. numbering a n contemporarytimes,inany foreman,saldlbe70buffalo ·
• estimated 20 million in the volume, began 10 t.g 12 moved throu2h the auction
ii mid·l800s, once roamed this years ago, accordipt\ to ring this year brd.Jght an
country. They were Houck. It started on a averageofover$500each.
slaughtered for thj!lr hides Wyoming ranch where'the POund for pound, btiffalo
ana for meat as settlers meat was sold to Safeway meat sells at prices 25 to
+· moved We st. Hi storians stores and then in Custer 50 percent higher than beef.
said there were only SSl in State Park, S. D., where it A grass·fed buffalo is
. 1889 when the federal gover-was sold to Red Owl st.ores. slaughtered at 3 to 4 years
nment took emergency ·ac· He operates his own of age. Grain-fed cattle go
tion to save them from ex-slaughter and processing tomarketwhenthey're2.
· tinctlon. plant. Some of the meat is The nearly 19,000-acre ~ · processed at USDA·inspec· National Bison Rana:e was ·Roy H~uck, president or ·led plants, such as one in established In 1908 to help
, YJ:e -~aj.ional Buffalo M· Rapid City, S. D., but Houck perpetuate a reP.resentaUve SQC~on. who ~ates '-noted:::Buffalo:::is=stiJ.l::con.. berd=otlnrelican tiiilfalo.
1 ~i.~--acn -biillalo--rancrr-;idered ''a wild animal," Th_e herd is kept at about 320
thesrorPitrre, S.D., said and restrictions are not as arumals.
ere are 20,000 buffalo in stringent as those for The Durham Meat Co.,
Canada. slaughtering beef cattle, San Jose , Calif., lists
Scba11 aaid raising buffalo although all commercial Safeway, Red Owl, National
bu been akiq to a poker outlets are state-inspected. .Tea and Albertson's super-
§1,me @Pd he lost one hand. Houck said some people market chains as large • U J'd seen this increased notknowledgableaboutbuf· customersforbuC!alomeaL
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Rancher Don Hight Surveys His Buffalo Herd, Scatter&JI to Horizon; Near Murdo, South Da'kota '
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Leaner Meat, Flitter Profits in New Griidfug
A television commentator
jn New MexicolastsumtMr
put it. suc.cinctly, sPeaklng
of plans lo feed beef cattle
longer on pasture and less
on the grain ration in
.aocratlon, says· feedlot ''public" interest. What the Agriculture tenderness, flavor, and gestions from consumers,
operators ha VJ! gut-of-.Grading, intended -as-a Depar.tm_ent, in effect, juiciness -has been mar· who want les.s fat in their
pocket losses about .$100 a measure of beef quality, is.a wants to do is relax it!\. Stan-bliD:g1>.r~flecks of fat within meat, from the beef in· steer.~ voluntary service which the dlirds for the top quality the meat. Generally the dusry, and from the govern·
USDA wants to tone down .
1he ma~bli11uequirerpents
for the lop two grades
without sacrificing qu~ty.
feedlots:
has what many insist is an
''oversupply'' of beef, many
cattle slated for-matket
have beeil slaughtered at a
younger age than usual or
kept grazing longer on
grass to avoid the high cost
of being fattened on grkin.
While many SUPermafket USDA has been performing grades -prime and choice lederal view has been that ment'sown research.
shoppers . have opted for for a fee paid b)'packersfor -by Jetting leaner meat the oldef the cattle, the The department claims "We think we could safely
cheaper sources of prOtein. close to ball a century. quallf)'. tougher the meat, unless in-that agriculture studies cut about 15 days of)ood," "I pity people who get
hold of the beef from our
range cows. They have to
'graze at 20 miles an hour
jUJt to keep even."
such as cheese, tbefactaare Roughly 80 percent of the ere ase d marbling is show for the first tim'e that. says Mr. McMillan, who ex·
that· U.S. per capita con-' meat aold in retail stort:s ONE OF the ttadJtional required to compensate. if cattle are undez:. 30 mon· plains that under current·
THOUGH consumers
complain about soaring
prices at the supennarket
-beef prices have shot up
88 percent in U!f! last decade
--producers complain
every bit as loudly that they
are not nearly covering
their cost. C. W. (Bill) Mc·
1'1.illan, executive vice·
presidenl of the American
National CatUeman's As-
sumption of beef, however .now is stamped USDA measures of quality -The Agriculture Depart. tbs old, increased age prices that would be a
costly, is up to 118 pounds a ••prime.'' •• choice," or which tbl! Agriculture ment says. the grading doesn't significantly affect saving of about 400 pound.I
year, more than double "'good." Department describes as changeispromptedbysug• beef quality. Thu:i; thP. ofvainoi:$22perrow. Il was, or course, more
saUre than fa ct and alluded
to the scarcity Of fat-
producing noursishment .to
be found over hundreds of
thousands of .acres of the
American West where cat·
tie scrounge daily for their
whatltwas20yearsa10. .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~.....;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_ TbOugb bardly billed U -
the end-all answer to the
food.
price ~problems plaguln1
both the beef producer and
the consumer, the
Agriculture Department's
proposed grading change is
being billed as .a step ID the
Gap in Meat Pipeline
.. Christian Science Monitor
News ~rvice P.lll together
some information on what
mi1ht happen when steers .
are not fed as long on expen-
sive grain ratit>ns to meet specifications for f.:he shop-The smallest amount ol cattle and calves being fed for
pers• heretofore favorite American. tables in 21even years was in the naUon'1
grade-"U.S. Choice." feedlots as of Oct. 1, according to Western Llvestoclc
The big queStion now Journal, one of the primary spokesmen for American '
being debated in consumer agriculture.
and livestock industry ·cir-The newspaper, in its Oct . 28 edition, reported 9.1 mil·
cles, according to the lion bead of calUe and calves on feed for the slaughter
Monitor, is what effect, if market in 23 states surveyed, 24 pertent below the fiwe
You 're looking at ,a revolution
iri men's wean But to· see-it.,~
· you've got to~tee1 : it.
Qiana· at Jcf:>e·nney
any, the U.S. Agriculture for a year ago and 22 perce~t below 0ct. 1,-1972 -the
1-----J>,apar:.t.m.e.nCs-pr.oposed lowest t.he figll!e had been, in fact, sin~e 1967. --1-----------------
changes in beef grading ~he immediate .outlook, as predicted by Western
standards wilJ.haveon meat Live_s!ock Journal, 1s for slaughter d~riog the current Oc·
prices and U.S. eating to~r·December quarter ·of 5.2 nulllon head of beef
habits. .., arumals -18 per~ent below 1973's last quarter and 22
While America currenUy percent below the figure for 1972.
At ·Your Lo9af JC Penney Store
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SUPERMARKET SHOPPER CHECKS F.OR MARBLING LEANNESS
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----~e J~t Wants _to Visit, No.t Buy
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llr STAN DELAPLANE
··After !f•e days at sea, friendships become strong as .a wire splice: ''Whenever you're ia Pomoaa be sure to pho9ie ! " ' •
fovnded San Francisco, is buried in th e church. .
Spanish lands from here to Canada. De Anztt. who ~-
Almos -once it was so rich that a mine owner pa\led
thef>ath Crom his home to the church with silVer bricks.
(They dwindle olf to a Christmas card· "We ought to
'aend a tard to Wahllhlsnames. You know'. Tbe onea we.. meron the ahip." But in the two weeks of cruising , new
friends are warmtn1. We look forward to seeing them
·eatbdawnin&day.) w
the sunstruck afternoon, the Island Princess
· ~~chor in blue Bahia San Carlos and a Mexic••
· atemanwaitedforus ontheshore. f __
The Bay or Sa'n Cai:los is on the edge of the Great
Sonora· desei:,t. The cactus and the tough gray.green
mesquite march 'down to the water's edge. The hills are
dry and browrr-lind wind-scarred rocks• mark tbe boundaries of the bay. ..
The ship's launches chugged in -there's a tourist
hotel aftd a tine white sand beach.
The real ~S:~ate man ran up and down, offerin& ,lo
show condom1n1ums that begin at $19,ooq. ·~Next year
they will be worth 125,oot!'' . 1 . . * * * '1 ~ The hilhway runs a. few miles· rrom the bay & .
bustting llUle Guay mas, But you couldn'~get me j,a bere
with a warrant. Fi::om Apri.I to ·November i.•s bot as a ~rr·1: pistol. . .
• Behind the coast highway -20 ·or 30 miles -there's
•rocky, dirt-tiaeked road that was once El Cam'lnO Real. 'tbe Royal Hia:hway. .
F~ther Kino, the indltStrious Jesuit, walked •!ong it,
founding st9ne-and-1'dobe fortress churches. Preacbina:.
lhe Holy World to wild, marveling Indians. · • ·
The explore·r Coronado came through \,lie land, swords s~~rpen~d a nd s purs a-ji n gle~ The Tich Seven
Cities or Cibola lay somewhere over the northern horizon.
There are legends or lost mines . Plunder (rom the
..i.revolUtion. Indian ghosts and Yaqui lool. • .. .• * * The ·real estate man wa§ run or enthusiasm: "We
expect -without dou!>l, Senor -Lhat Bahia San Carlos .
will be more popular than Acapulco!" ·
Some. year1 ago I stayed at the hotel -B.C. (Before
-l'Ondominiums.) I tried to buy some land. It was terribly "
~t;:::: Immediately the owner jumped the price fi ve TRAVEL
• He waa amazed that anyone wanted the land at all.
But·ir they did, he iotended to charge alt he could. (l '\le
been lhanktul e ver since that I didP'l .(et it.)
MARDI GRAS AIR ' FUN ·TOUR .
5 Days ........ $459. Per Person
; (Doulllt Basis)
• Deho Aiftines Ro...dtrip Los Angeles,fNeW'. Gleans
• 4 N;qh" fuinno<I Hot~ -sq.~ Progom
•
• Mississippi Ri'M!' Boot Cnise
• 'Breokfas·t At Brennons-Foewett Dinner At Begue's
• Champagne Dime<-Don<e tMfet . .
• G;,lo Mordi Gos Bart Witf\ Dinner, Dancing and Show
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Sunday, November3:'197C . OAlt:Y PtLOT .;o.89
Grand Canyon·Top Wonder
\\1ASl11NGTON <APl -alsoincludes:
The United States Travel Yellows to ne National
Service has announcl'd that Park, Wyo.: Niagara Falls,
Arizona's Grand Canyon N.Y.: fltt . P.1 cKi nl ey,
was an easy winner in a sur-Alaska; the Calirornia Red ·
vey to select the .. Seven "'oods; the volcanoes or
. Natural Wonders or the lla wall, und the Floridtt
U.S.A." · Everglades.
The U.S. Department ot The winning wonders Ylill
Commerce agency said the·· serve as a fo cus tor
list in descending order, promoting travel to the . . . .
United Stales rrom abrMcl.
the agency said.
The agency nid bettots in
th e survey were sent lo
members or the travel In-
dustry, newspaper travel
editors. senior ~ftizens and ·
elementary school children.
The lop ·'Man-made
\Vonder" was the Golden
Gale Bridge.
~· IN;UGURAL0S~ASON-EXCLIB;V,EL~·;0r;~~IFORNIANS . ··-
'ii§§' ROYAL MEDITERRANEAN
AIR>SEA CRUISES· /;.~~=~s $1298
, . . for deluxe outside stateroom. Includes direct 7 47 lhghl Gahfomia lo Athens.
Visit ISRAEL• EGYPT• BEIRUT• TURKEY
ATHENS and the GREEK ISLANDS . -
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His soldiers e.ur•ed the heat and dreamed·o(gold and cool BANK P.·LAZA. I_. of Costa ~ 1W... patios in Spain, · "'""'
' The inland towns are q\i.iet, lost places now. You · 2970 Hcrbor ll•d.
ftach them on bumpy di rt roads: ures :-where~the TRAVEL 'Costa ......... CL 92626
~Jesuit order had beadquatt.ersJornotlher.n..Mexico ___ , ---··~----. t7-14J SS~ZllO---~Arizpe .it was once the frontier capital ror all i....---:-------------..:....-..:......:......:....:.:.. ___ .....:=i
Thrifty
Travelers
_Go South..
CllrittlM SclMK• MMltw .......
Faced with inflation and
energy conservation, maqy
North American travelers
are forsaking 9verseas
destinations and settling for
nearby Mexico. There,
everything seems to be
plentiful. The only chan~e is
·that now it costs more. •
• E\len at that. ·ror two or
more persons traveling
together by automobile,
r.texico offers a foreign
travel experience that is far
less costly than an overseas
trip.
While border towns may
be depreciated by Mexican
aficionados__. they stiU are
charged with foreign'
at mosp h ere . merely
because you have lo check
through customs, if oolhing
else.
Crossing from the U.S.
side presents no problem,
-vou:-wlH-be .1tsked-by -a-
r.texican official how Jon g
you expect to stay in
Mexico. It is is for less than
72 hours and you are
visiting only the border
city, no tourist card is
necessary.
IT JS 'i'll E return to the
United States from Mexico
that tries your patience.
This i~ d u.e to the _slow
movement of traffic during
cu stoms inspection.
If yo4r purchases total-
more than $100, you must
pull over to a parking area
·and go · into the customs
office to make a declaration
and pay dut)'.. ·
In order to give yourselr
time for shopping attd lo
enjoy a good lttexican meal.
schedule your border safari
on a weekday if possible.
Oth e ry.·ise, both on
weekdays' and weekends.
avoid crossing ·~ack to th e
U.S. between 7 a.m. and 9
a.m. and ,5 p.m. ·and 8 p.m.,
the peak ~riods. .
Those who pl a n to go into
the interior of r.t txico by
auto, train , ship, or plane
must icarry a tourist card.
One exception is Ensenada.
. It is considered \t.rithin
border limits.
'Tou'tisl cards are
obtained from ai rlines,
f.l exica n im migration
authorities at the 'border,
Mex ican co nsulates and
r.1exican Government
tourist olfices In the !Jnited
States at no charge. You
must show proof or U.S.
• citizenship, sUch as a birth
ce rtificate. passport or
'voter· r egistratio n
c:f:rtificate when you apply.
Expo '74
Ends .Today
si>01tane has Set its sights
on the 1976 bicentennial
celebration. as Expo '74
World 's ~Fair draws lO a..
close.
The fair ends Its six-
month run today and seems
certain to surpass Its atlen·
dance projection or five mil·
1ion. EXPo~ orricials :llkt Ci\liC
Jeaders intend to use the ex·
penence or the (air a nd the
impetus It has given eom-
'munlty attlon programs to
present the city ti& a model
ror the blcentcnnl•I
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ark anna or
De!Ilocrat for Congress
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raven
Mark ~annaford is a Democrat committed
tb-E:urqing inflation plus providing new jobs.
Byelimination of tax loopholes and wasteful
over.seas spending, money will be available
·to fund these jobs and inflation will be
·reduced.· Business · competition should be ·
encourage'tl-ttie free market should estab-
lish prices-not large corporations seeking
greater profits.
* * * Bill Bond is a one term
State Legisl·ator com-
mitted to protecting big
business and their profits.
As a member of the State
Assembly he:
• Voted twice to allow ta*, .
breaks for the oil com-
pani~s
• Voted to allow C(!~pora
tions, banks, and insur-
ance companies to keep
t.heir tax loopholes ·
Mark Hannaford: Four years, Mayor of Lak~-
-woo·d. Nine years as City Councilman.
Vice-Chairman, League of California Cities
Committee· on efficiency and economy
in Government. Member of National Com-
mittee on efficiency arid economy in
Government Director of Contract Cities As-
sociati0.n. Member of Steering Committee
of Los Angeles County Committee of Mayors.
As Mayor and City· C()un-
cilman, Mark Hannaford
has shown he is in touch
with the people's inter-
ests. Hannaford expanded
and improved city ser-
• Vot~d twice against a
delay in sales tax in-
__ creases which would
have helped the con-
---....,,..sumer
. vices to benefit his com-
munity, making Lak~wood
city government an ac-
claimed model of effi:-
ciency. His empha~is on ,
crime prevention resulted
in the SP.fest city in the
Western United States.
His strong belief in .elim~
ination of excess costs ..
IQwered city taxes.
·On November 5th. Vote for
Mark Hannafqrd ·Ilemocrat fo.r Congress . ' .
• -
• J • ·-
• I '• • -• ..
•
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•
••O DAILY PILOT
l'VllUCNOTICE
•1et1rtovs •USINU$
N.f.MlSTAT.IMI NT
........... ""'_ .,.1"9 """'""5 .. :
• MAlllNl!iflS PHAllMACV, 3,$, •' ::o_...u. Aft., Newport 81.-;f\ t.lllorNI
Sylvl1 A"" """""9. 111 Yi. l.ldll HDI"•, ~ .. .-;11.c.1110tnl•"'lr0. , Tllh MIN'• h tonchKIN lly lrll Ill• ·-· Sttvl• ... IN/Ott
• •
' ¥ o-uth C-0ncerts
At Philharmonic
.. .. •
lN\ tllltl!lll'll wH lllM wUh IN c..wty
Owll .. 0r""9' COliflt' WI Odtilllf U. 1"1', ....
.,,1111"'" o,.,, .. '"" O.llr 1'4lol, Cll:labtf"tP;1nd NOW-•l, 10, 11, ltN _ ..
P UBLIC NOTICE
The Lo! Angeles Philhar. ?itusir Center Pavilion and
monic will s1:1 lut c ··our Saturday,Oec.7atGardena
. .m.e-r+e-a II er i.t.age.!--'-lligh_School, both <IL·lOa.-m~-1'
through the music of six con· 1·~e pro~ram !Jf American
tempOrary American com· )music, which will serve asia·
posers at the Saturduy Sym. I reminder of the .country's
phonies for Youth Concerts 'bicentennial, will be con-
on Saturday, Nov. 9 in the ·ducted by the Philhar-(lllfcr1rtous IUSINQS
N,f,MESTATIMINT
TM tol'-"t pt•Mlfti ••I lloi"l! lluslnto •1: -
MUNTllllGTOlll GJIEE:N COMPANV
fA Llmlltd Ptrlner>~•PI. 16161 .. ..:11
9oiiitYird, HIHIC1n01ot1 &.ttl'I, C.lilor"'a .,, .. ,_
G. Uull Gr1t11<1lo 111, 16161 ... ..
leuilYM<I, HunUfl1j!on 811tn, Llfll .... Nt .... ,
Ml • Q11i.,.by, JtlJ Lo' Folll
911111W.,0, LO\ A"'4tl01, Lli•l0tfti1 -· lllll tlln•""'i I\ COl'du<l~d tly • llmilecl .,...,,..,,,,,p.
G. LO<lli [,r11iadio 111
1"111111•-"I w1• llled w!ll'I tl'le c.ount'
Cltt"•lllOr-Coun11on Oc1-n. ''"· .....
PublllJ\e!I 0•111~ Co111 o.u, Pllo1,
Oc-1U,1NI No'"°mbtt 3. 10. 11, 191'
.l'l)·U
P UBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUSIUSllilUS
• NAMIESTATf:MINT
The fellow!~ prr!IOM ••• doi'ICJ tMlnn\ .,
SU RGIEOrtS CA PITAL
D EVlLOPlrllt:Nl !A Llmlled
P••lnet11\lpl, 1•1t1 81A(l'I B<>W11v1rd,
tl""l•llCJIOtl lk«ll. Cthl<M'l'I .. 9'2MI.
C. LOU<\ G•il•.O•P HI, 1111& et'°'":
Boulewl•<I, Hunt ln<,Jlon &e•cl'I, c.imornlt ""'· J Or.f11yClm1no.~n Ar•-.sStresl,
;wn F•.tofc11co. C.!ltarnl• M10J.
Thi• bWM1o\ 11 caNlutted by 1 lil'nltelCI
P1rlrotrilllp.
G. Lou"Gt11l..ila Ill
Tiii\ 1111 .. nent WI\ lilW -..u1111w COi.iniy
Oer•lllOr1ng1Coun!yOllOt1-U,1'7•.
' ~~
--hbll-4 Or .... Ql:_C.QIJI 0.111 eilGl.
Odobtr fl, •n<I NO .. ri'itll'r J, 10, 11, "I' ~,.!.!
PUBLIC NOTICE
TV Looks
At Cowity
'Juvies'
Orange County's new As-
sessment Treatment Ser-
vices Cent e rs are coun-
11e ling groups aimed at
keeping young people ou.l of
the Joe a I JCVe niles courts.
KOCE -TV 's ''Focus
Oran ge County'' will
examine the program on
"ATSC: New I-lope for
Yo~th" on ht onday at 7:30
p.m. and On Sunday, Nov.
IO, at 9:30 p.m . on Channel
SO.
!lost Jim Cooper's guests
are Lavonne Campbell. a
Ne"•port Beach Police
Departme nt juvenile or.
ri cer; Ora nge County
Probation Officer Bill RoyafPipes -v.·1n e r , psyc h ologi<t
Jeanne Mora n, a nd Walter
Sgt. James Stewart Hood, a member of the Gayner o( the Board of
P1cT1T1ous•us11o1ns Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, tries out his Directors of the Assessment H.f.MeST.f.TEMENT Theto14-i"9~-1~c1o1"9-'"'".... bagpipes. ·His group will perform at 7:30 o 'clock • Treatment Services Center
v 1L1.AGE oF woooeA10GE. •10 tonight int.be A naheim Convention Ce_nter along oCCoastal QrangeCounty. ~~.·.~ ... 111er Drl~•. Htwport .. ....,,, · m -Th-.. -ts will talk about _,.... Y• 'With Her M-ajesty's Welsh"' Guards. 1 he groups .... l!ro ... "" n.. 1,...1,.. com,,.11y, ''° ,.._.. rf , d d d · \he ATSC as a substitute for
monic's concertmaster/a.s·
soc iate conductor, Sidney
llarth.
Program if\.cludes ?i1orton
Gould's ''An American
Salute," "Be Glad Then,
America'', \Yil ll am
Schuma n's "New England
·'J'riptych.1." excerpts rrom
.Aa ron Lapland's Ballet
Suite, ''Billy the Kid,"
"John Riley" from Gardner ·
Read's ''Pennsylvani a,"
the Scherzo from William
Grant Sti ll 's ''Afro·
American Symphony," and
\Va tter Pis ton's Ballet
.Suite, ''The Incredible
Flutist." featuring the
• Philharmonic's incredible
co-principal flutist, Anne
Diener Giles of Huntington
Beach.
, Tickets are St for children
under 12 and $2 general 1:1d-
missio.n .at the ,.lusic Center
concert and 7S cents ror
children an'd SI.SO general
adn1ission at Gardena High
School. Tickets may ,be or·
der:ed by mail from the Sym-
phonies ror Youth Ticket Of-
fice, 135 N. Grand A\'., Los
Angeles, CA 90012. They are
a lso on sale at the box office .
f 'or further information,
contact Pi1ary Pine at the
.Pilu s ic Center 1213-626-
5781.)
Familiar faces will be absent but many \viii remain w.hen ~1astcrpiece
Theater's "Upstairs, DownstairS" returns tonight with 13 "new episodes on-
Cha nnel 28 a t 8:30 o'clock. Alistair Cooke .continues to ·provide the introduc-
tions arid epilogues for the series which looks at the changiilg social life of
post:Victorian England. c.n ... o..iw, "'''"POrt Be.ch, umorN• pe orm with drums, pipe, ban s an a nctng. the juvenile court system. ..... L..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~,~~~~-,-~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....;
•
Tl'lh tlu\lllf~\ I~ ta11<1udtd bV I"• .... I
PD"•llQn,
Gtr1lcl E. 8•0<-,,_.....,.,.Aoi1<1tn!••I Orevel-"1
'Tirlh "-1 Wt.\ UIW_~un \hi°"""' -o.ft"""o(Or.,,oe ourit'"" Odallr• n; 1t14. ·-P\otlllV..d O••nqe Co•~t O.rty Pilot,
Oc-rll, Ind NOWtntlet ), 10, 11. 1'14
---=-.J!16-1'
P UBLIC NOTICE
P.ICTITIOµS IUSINllSS
NA.Ml STATEMENT
P1MI Polllocll -~~-~······~!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!111!!~···~·
NOW.'S-ihe -TIME
fora
TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD~ruJZLE=--
ACROSS 81 Russian 158 Chinese 17 Coconut 108 Arise : 2 wds.
hero pagoda ·pe:lm 11 1 E,xlsts
1 On this side 84 At no time 160 Naval police: 18 Heavy 113 "'Mel" Basso
4 Small 85 Frankness abbr. .
19 ~~~~~~11 115 Precious
·Bk1egrass--·~
Concert
Today
Thi follawl119 ""..,,, I\ <1ol119 111n.1 ..... 1••:
A·AMES, SOUTH <1111 A-AMES
PLUMBING-HEATING, 71"2 CttnlllO
Clplilr-. U11lt "O", Llllunlo N/g.,.I,
c.morn11 nu1.
A-AMES, SOUTH lncari>ontwd In IN
Stitt ot CetUarni1, 2790? C•ml1t11
C4'Cllt!•-. U11 ll "O", Liii...,. Ni11 .. 1, c..llforN19fUI. . Tiiis l>uilnns Is coNlu<ll'd 0., • cor-,.. .....
A-AMES, SOUTH
8111Jllnono,Jr.
Seutt.,,
TNs sltta-nf'"w.s !Heel witll ll'C c.ounlr 0.~olOr.,,oe"" October 11. 1'14.
F•tn ANTNOMYM. VITTl,ESO. •••....,.c.e111e,on .. , Na. IN
.--_. &lall, Llllt..,1111 nwo
Pu111t~t!I Or•n11e Co;i11 O.!ly Pl!ot '
Clr;IODer 21, •NI Navemtler J, 10, 11, 1'14 ~
:1M6.-1.•
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'IUS
SUl"EllOI COUJITOPTHE
STATE OP C.ALIKllNIA l'OJI
TNllCOUNTYOFOllAMGf:.
.... A-11645
NOTICE OF MEAJll NG OP PIETITIOft
POJI l'llOU.TE OF WILL ANO POJI LIJ·
TlllS TESTAMENTAllY lstllt ol CLAYlON IVAN Sl'ES-
SAIO, JI., O.ct~ .....
NOTI CE IS HER£8Y GIVEN 1111!
HELEN A. SPES§AllO lits tiled ht'rtl11 1
pollllon tor Prol>I!• at Will •"" Jar •'-"'*"' at L•ll••• Ttsi.men!.,V 1o !Ill
peU!IOl'Olr relt•tllCt ta "'"iCll I\,,,_ lar
lurtllor 1>41rUc~•••'-•n<I 11111 '"' llmt -
·p!Klal M••ing IM"'"'"" Nos -111 lor
-tnl:lt< 11. lt1•, •I 9.:JO •. m., I" I ...
,..,.1room ol °"'""'''"""' HO, J ol YICI Courl, 11 700 Ciw•< .Cenlt< Ori,. WI"-, In
the Ol•af SMll•An•, C•lilarno._
Dttl'd0t!Obt•1J. 1'1•
WILLIAM E. S• JOHf'I
C-1¥-CJ.af-l<-
"AUL •ENNIOY, JJI.
-...i""'-V.rthllf" llwd .• S..il• IOlo
'""111. c..111trftl• n101
Tli: !11011H4 ..
A*"""y lor: l'•lili•n•r
Pul:lllSlltd Or1n111 Co•st 0.lly Pilaf
OclObtr 11.11. 1nC1 lllowmber J. 1'14
1'61·1'
P UBLIC NOTIC"E
IUPf.RIOll COUllfOP fNE
ITATE OF CALI FOJINIA FOJI
THE COUNTY OF OllANGf:
No. A·l16St
NOTICE OF HEARING OP
PITl"TION l"Oll PROIA TE OF WILL ANO
PtllT CODICIL TO WILL ANO FOii LET·
TEJISOF AOMIHISTlllTION WITH fHE
WILL ANO CODICIL ANNEJlED
E1l•le or ~W l:.U M•li,,.. l>MUlt..,
C.ct•-' NOTICE IS HERE;8V GI VEN 1h.>I MARY
E. SMOLL 11~1 filed ne,.ln • Pl"litlon ror
PraM11 or Woll incl !ir11 Codi<ii la..,11 •nrl
"" .. w1nt e <ii Letters ol Ai<lm•nh•••t•on
will\ !"' W<ll 1nd tOOltol •'"''"''" ID, ... ,.1ilkwltt <flertnte IO wn•<n "mlr<lf la<
1.,1111• !Mrlitu••rS, encl 1n•t I~ ti...., INI
pllCf ol l>etrl11Q lhe ~·me lie~ bffll WI l<M'
l'IO,..moer n. 1'1'. 11 t :JO •.m., In 1rw cwrtroom • Ot1Mt1mtnt No J al Mid c..,n , 11 i~owl< Ctntor O••W wnt, ln lhl
Cl1¥fJI Stf>ll ,.,..., Ol••o•nl•
O.ted0tloti.!r1•. 1•7•
WllllAilrllE . ~1 lOHN
C.0U"I• (.lert
J, D. DON I LO l'ETTUS
A"_,.1 ....... .ti•·-·''''"' -Pr••ciuo, c1111""'"'' .. 101 Tll:Wl·l'llO ..,...,Ill, tor : Pe!otoonor
Pllbll\l\ed Or•noe Ca~1! 0111 ,· Pllol,
0:1-• 31, 11,•n<I Now~mDer J, 1'1'
l>UBLIC NOTIC1':
lltUI
SU,.£111011 COURT OP TMf:
STATI Otr CALI FOllNIA JIOJI
TNE C()UNTV 01' OJIANOE
NII. A·l1641
HOTICE OF Ml.AIUllG OP
f'l.TITION l'OJI 'llOIATf: OP WILL
ANO CODICIL AHO FOJI LETTl:llS
TllTAM£Hf,f,JIV
f 'tlll ol NORMAN WA\,1..ACE
llfLCH, •lso ~O'IOwfl '' NOll;Ml>N W,
•l!LCH. 0.<•15"1·
NOT ICE IS HE REllV GIV!!;N 1"11
00111 .. LO E VAiN C.IESEN "'' tl!f'!I
""e"' • pe\lho" "'' Prall•lt QI Will 11'11 (odlt!t •"" !Of h'utnt• ol Ltll••~
'"'-11t•ry la Ille pe!l!IO'lft "''~mt•
1' -(II ·~ ,...Cl<! tor 1url~• 1)¥1><:.,.M"\,
...i"'1"-! '"' 11-1NI pl.Ct Ol llN"l'IQ lflt
-lllS -w1 ta• Now-• 11, 1•1', • ,_ • ..,..,, ... ,,..-c_,,_ .. o...,,_
!NMNll.JolW.>4~1.tl fllOUwlcC....
W OtM! Wt11, ill'"' CllT ot ~· -, Gllltw .....
PMMOr:lollt1U , 1tlt
WILLl,f,M E St JOHN °"'"'' C1-tl MYlllS &NOJ&CKSOM
&llMt~ Ct11i.r Orlttt
Wlfllll
..,......, .. Kii, (.ttiltr..i1tt...O
T .. 111H l .... •lllO
.......,.. ........ llllftltf"
l'llflll""'!I O••";e C11't 0..oly Piie Oc*-'f', ft, ..,11 Nowtmllt• J. ,..,. ~·fl
DAILY PILOT
ClaHlfied Ad•
642-5678
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CHANGE!
VOTE For ·
Larry SCHMIT
For
Supervisor
.Th111111trenchsd incumb11nt.e1ptiv11 of lfll.clll intsrests~efivrs h11
"own1" th11 Sup11rriur's job.· That kind of thinking brought on thr
pmllflt politkal crisil in this nation.
To clean up ths mess. we must 1(1rt at th11 local levsl
A Change ls Needed Nov¥!
Experience:
Integrity:
Represents You :
Qualified:
Involved:
Parent:
WHY LARRY SCHMIT?
EiCJht years as City COWM:il,.,_an of ,Garden
Gro•e. Elected Mayor.
A man of action, who makes decisions
and stands by them.
s cl ose as your telephone - a man you
n talk to.
B A. Degree in Political Science -
P blic Administration, Master's study
'in law and political theory,·
Businessman -High School instructor,
active in civic affairs, and . his church
as a lecturer.
His wife and f6ur children come first -
even before pol itics.
You Deserve This New Leadership Now!
Lal>Or leaders show-1halr support lo Larry Schmit, on a lour of Iha Edison plant In
Hunllngtor'I Beach. From lafl to r!ghl , Pata Remmel , Ex . Sec.·Treas., Cen11el Labor
Council of Oranoe Coun1v: Dave Barreira, l.B.E.W., Local •7: Dan Johnson and Marvin
Markham, i .B.E.W., 'Loc1t ••1. SclfTnlt will r11preaan1 all of the people. He's concerned
abou1 energy, envlrorlmant , lnllatfon arm has never voted a tall '"eraase. scrirnn w111 rei'"resenl on 0 1 the peoplL H1fs concern@d about, @nergy-, tr11v11uurnti111 ,
lnllallon and has never voted a tax Increase.
Frl1nds ol Larry Schmit, Rey Ed-.1rds, Trusurer, 1100 01rdtn Grove Blvd ..
Grov•, C1lllornl1
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herring 87 Citrus 161 Attending liquid
9 Squander lrult 163 Evi l spirit 24 Grayish 117 That man
14 Program 89 Bris!les 165 The Orient mineral 119 Listens to
20 In Whal 91 Drug 167 Run over 26 Aromatic ~1 Absolute
manner? 92 Molding 1·10 Passes over plant 122 French
21 Feel 94 Bays 173 Indicate 28 Me1a1 subway
22 Archtype 96 Gull·like 176 Invalidates spicule 124" Fragment
23 Relaxing birds 178 F ol1ow ad-30 Hai r 126 Frames of
2S. Silly 98 Gather, vice: 2 wds. 33 Follow mind
27 Leather as grouse 180 European 35 Make joyous 12&-Upbraid
strap 99 Pronoun country 37 Purposive 131 Conceals
29 Compose 101 Furcula 182 Pretend : 40 Garret 134 Cavorts
31 Submarine 103 Money 2 wds . 43 Coral Island 136 Sui!
. detector 106 You and I 183 Idealist 46 Hadrian material
32 Appetizer 107 Work uni! 185 Salty 48 lavender 139 Chinese
34 EXpunge 109 Guide expanse 49 Swelling mile
36 Decree 110 Lariat 187 Chunk 51 Warble 141 Contlnent
38 East Indian 112 l ustrous 189 Make lace 53 Bone: Lalin (abbr.)
vine fabric 190 Printer's 54 Westward··! 142 Palm lily
39 SY1edish 114 Sketched errors 56 Stateof 144 Smoothed
coi"n 116 Abraham's 191 .Express being 146 Endure
41 Nickel wile isdaln -5l Bas.e.b.a.!I 147 Vouch
symbol 118 Craftsman 192 Sedate teams 149 Auditory
42 French 120 Radioactive 193 Lyric poem 60 Happening 151 Tense
artjcte isotope 62 Renovates 153 Long for
44 Type square123 Specks DOWN 64 PiercinQ 156 Mosaic
45 Oral pause 125 Desert 66 Quibble worker
47 Burma shrub 1 Stylish 68 Bequeath 159 Choir
Buddhist 127 Works 2 Hebrides 70 Man's name voices
48 French dillgently istand 73 Bishop's hat 162 Snares
articte 129 Italian poet 3 "Ritzy'': 75 Makeover 164 Board game
50 Powdery 130 Walking aid slang 76 Male duck 166 Axillary
--S2""""Abomtn·are1'32-":::-0eum' 4 Goaway: 78 Actress DiY168-SmTITI
55 C1aw 133 Conjunction 2 wds. 80 Nomad ruhl.lttr
58 Gallium 135 Ordain 5 Italian 82 Danish 169 Lake: ..
symbol 137 Paving stone river weight Scottish
59 Carplike 138 Danger 6 Dull roullne 83 Nostrils 171 Burbot
fish 140 Pig's nose 7 Pai n 86 Corrodes 1 ~2 Narrow cul
61 Instructor 143 Snarl 8 Rose barb 88 Compass 174 Leaping
63 Cbndescend145 Ind Ia n 9 Hai r pieces point amphibian
65 Im itate weight 10 w 90 Boredom 175 Gralted:
67 Life'. French146 Continent: commercial 93 Clipwool heraldic
69 Sea duck abbr. 11 Stitch 95 Rascal 177 Small :
71 Overhead 148 Wireless 12 Biblical 97 Young Scot11sh
train 150 Concede weed codfish 179 Saul's uncle
72 Prin ting 152 "Snooze" 13 Skip over 99 Physician 181 All lrmative
measure 154 Artiliclal 14 Fish sauce 100 Mistake vole
74 Hoax language 15 ·earth 102 Artist's cap 164 And : Lalin
77 Improve 155 SUence1 goddess 104 Servlcable 186 Gold
79 ·Fragrant 157 Hebrew 16 Abstract 105 Extinct 188 Cast iron:
wood letter bei ng Indians a,bbr.
" II 1• \1 "
SEE ANSWERS IN Cl.ASSIFIED ,
Folksinger PattyHaU and
Cornbred , a bluegrass
band,.will launch the winter'
folk music concert series in.
Huntington Beach at 1:30
p.m., Sunday in the Lake
Park clubhouse.
A Sl.50 donation at the
door is requested.
The winter concerts are a
co,ntinuation of the Col_k
music in the park series
started this summer at
Lake P<trk.
Each concert is arranged
by the Friends of Folk
Mu sic, a n on profjl
or ganization spansored by -
the Hunlingten Beach Al·
lied Arts Commission.
After the concert , a
"fireside c hat" will be held ·
between the audience and
en~rtainers ..
Sponsors of the concert
say about half the seats, up
front, will be on the noor, so
Cans a re advised to bring
pillows ro1r com fort. ,
The Lake Park Clubhoose
is located in Lake Park. St
Lake and 12th streets, near
down tow·n-H-u oti ngton -· '
"WHERE THE
RED FERH CiROWS"
-l'L11$--
$14 C....-
"TEH FROM YOUR
SHOW OF SHOWS''
'
I NOST.ts\.~!...~ I
NowftnM..., LOOI CN•Mlf, ti.
.. '"" Ol~ ..... '?HANTOM Of
THI 0,IAA" .M .... l ie MAiet!
-l•lf "°"llfi
"DI. JllYLL &
toil. l-IYDI"
.t.HD BILLIE" & -
. "T~E
CENTERFOLD
Just a few ~rds
-in the right place ••.
• 'oa,i]y Piiot
Cliasslflecl Ads
Dial tho dlroct llno
642-5678
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Horoscope: Sagittarius
1lro Fi~ Clear Message
' . ...-~
MONDAY Ch,anges occur -your
--..'OiV'".-.B'"R--4--••-•e-o,.,..,aptlon Is ",., " heightened. !i!Jf out ol trar.
8yS:VDNEYOMAKR lie jams.-Means .don't gel
AR IES (March 2l·Apr1J involved with crowds, mobs
19): Pertnit .natural in· orthe"majority." dependenc~. originality to VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept.
surface, Refule to be 221 : Your lriends could be
sldetracked\.by associ~lri "expensive." Your attempt
who lack cr~Ativity. A'ccent lo entertain, please Is
ls on building, becoming legitimate -but the budget
more aware of potential. might lake a beaUng. Ac·
TAURUS ~pril 20-.May cent is on Investment,
20): Low· key .. appro1cb ll promotion.
clear . Wh at is hidden1 bUrlid; pu€jieil aside takes on sP.e:cial interest.
CAPlllCORN <Dec. 22.,
Jan. 19): Persons who al·'
tract you may not neces·
sarjl)' be "good" lor yau.
Maintain ipdependent stan·
ce. Be selfish in pursuit of
your basic requirements.
best -some relatives do UBRA (Sept. 23-~t. 22):
plenty of talkl.i• and Uttle Be selective. Avoid self· ::;;;;;;;;F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i else. Your sense of humor deception. See situations,
-should be brought up and individuals as they exist.
relied upon. :ti' .# Strive for greater maWrity.
AQ U'A RIUS lJ an .
20-Feb. 181 : Intuition
flouris hes. You seem to per.
ceive what is to happen.
Key is to have tallh, to truat
valld hunches. t.!eans
di scard wi shful thinking,
daydream fantasies.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March
20): Highllght in\e.lled.ual
curiosity. Mearis ask
questions. Aoswers are ob-
tainable, available and will
be 'forthcoming. Accent is
on lo~. intensified relation·
ships, a new \Jn~erstandlng
w_hich makes life livable.
"THE OTHER"
....... '1'111rL 1,....
,..,,. """'"'~
Wllll 1111111 flllf GIOWI
-~-,!!!Ullll)'. ...
NCIP'IC THaATRa& DtttVa-IN
IUNRIWAP .. Clft
HAA90lt8'.VO.Dnw•a... --·-·-..... ~-•-to•tfll
ORMIGa.Drlw -1• t I I M. ........... ._IO.IMll ,,..,,......,.. ........... ....
. Pamllr Fun!
~..., ·~•hlls'Gal.,.I
MOM. rtl. CMllN ~II, ...
"''· & IUN, • CN'fN .... ,,M. IMO'#"' .... Utal ,, ,...
"EARTHQUAKi"
OHHS NOV. 15 .
LINCOLN DllYl-!N
GEMINI ( y 21.J.Une Rebelliousness is part oC
20): Temptatio •·is to spend curre~t picture_. Under·
in order to' "ea'rn" affec· stand it.
lion. Key, howeVer, is to be SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov.
yourself and •let others 2·11: Power play is I~ effect.
"lake it or leave it." Yoonc: Don't eet ~i:ugtit ln middle ..
person, ""br membtt ot op. One at a distance pulls
posite se.x, may ,.,be acting sh;ings behind the 1cenes.
likeaspoiledchila. · You w;ould be surprised to
CANCER (;Ju11e 21-July know full implications,
22): Key nQw is to be what ramifications.
you are, to be Confident, to SAGl1TAlllUS (Nov. 22·
set your own pa·ce ·and Dec. 21): Finlsh -round
dance to y9ur own tune~ out picture .. Deal with ag-
Some assdciates, uncertain gressive, inventive people.
and unorthodox, want you . Leave the "rabbits" to
totalllntoafrap. the ms~lves. Message
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): should become Increasingly
Si.tter.f Helper, Friend
I~ t.oday ts year birthday
you are dynamic, explosive
and were on your own at a
.relatively early age -
means )"t)U were physicall y
or psycho·logicallS'
separated from your paren·
ts. You are going to be tree,
independent, creative · -
and happy if you so perinit.
..
What Is a ~r~ndparent?
A GRANDPARENThell'fl
you with the' dishes when it
is your night.
A grandparent wil l sit ·
through a Greek comedy for
three hours to watcb her
grandson and V.'Onder how
Aristophanes has time to
write plays when he is mar·
ried to Jackie Onassis.
A grandparent Js the only
baby-sitter who does n't
charge more after midnight
-or a nything before mid·
night.
. A grandparent buys you
gifts your mother says you
· don't need.
A GRANDPARENT will
slip yo u money just before
Mother's Day.
/
Only the 0.lly Pltot N•lry tells
you wtMlt'• new in'°"' local
communlty .•. eweryct.r .
•·a•u;11.11 A grandparent will accept
:your calls from anywhere
-collect. ~----------''
KERMIT ...
. SCHAFER'S M~
--~~88~£.~ B\J basedon
radio & T.V.'s
most hilarious
boners!
ROCK
HUD SOM
IMec .... _.Wlttl ..
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11 •S IC GI 11 llml iml I~· m 11111111
.... Ii ID llAl5' D.Ml! IO illl -• l)tla.M '--liJlllN Fil(
,_ ..... lwQLAllG ·l~IQll ~· -• 1--•-·Q-·-1 lrol ----1 ----~---.. -
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CARROLL
O'CONNOR ERNEST
BORGNINE
• . . ..., . . .. • • • •
Sund1y.No¥emt>et3.1974 . '
"CINT9fOLD --.s ..
"CAMD't SMATCtBi" Ill
"PlmY MAIDS AU. ... A IOW"'
"TUAI CHAIMIAW NAlllt.Clr tll
"llTUIM Of M DIA&OM" Ill
"IAMAMAI" Ill
"ll'llYTHfMCi YOU WANflll
TOW.M W
"CAUfOlfilA 5Nr • "LAST DfTAIL" 111
TMOTHY °"' •-eon OMS '"',,·woauuulD.OF ''" I c ....... . S::ZS _ Tl""91'f .. 11•""1
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EDWARDS THEATRES PROUDLY PRESENTS THE FINEST FILM ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY
(,
r
~c ..... ......, ._ ........... ........ ...,...s ...... •tw......,. ..,_ u.Mhl. Jtr,. s--Cwt swc-·u.. ...
• '
..... ---Class 0144
Ill
~!kl\ Warf\ols
frank~nst~in ...
"CRY RAPE"
~ l•nMOUCA ... f6f-
WOUU Mol." ....... S.t
"THE CANDY SNATCHERS"
'. -l\.U) -"TK aHTIRF<JlD CIRlS"
~M ICIS' ..... lmflll. Hll
'"™"""'*'
•
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·Consumer Price Index . . ... . ~~-'It Effects th~ Inco me of 5 0 Millio n Americans
'
O 'rl51i.tl Stl111t1 Mor!llor $etwk1 BOSTOJ'lf' _:. Jf .. you are
dr&wing social security
benefits, a milit'ary or '
federal civil service
reliremenl pension or sur·
'\'ivor·s· benefits, a wage
covered by a union contract
that h a s. an inflation
escalator' clause, or any of
many. other .t ypes of
automatically escalated
payments', there is a num·
ber you should know about.
The consumer price index
(CPI) is not onty a general
~c onomic indicator and
measure of inflation, but it
is' also· a fi gure to which
wages and ·payments for
1,, .about SO million Americans
+ ar:etied.
·!'-In addition to th e
·.. categories already men·
tioned, postal workers'
:salaries, food st8.mp al·
lowances, some rents, some
. in'surance benerits, anti
~everal other types or
payments get a boost when
the-CPI climbs.
And the list is likely to
grow.
'tEVERYBODf wants to
gel a CPI esca1ator clause
into anything that's going to
take 11 ye at or more," says
resp~c~ive weights_were • "diaries" of expenses for
deternl1ncd during the last two pcriocts J)f two_ weeks
revision or the CPl in the each. For inrormation on
early" 196ils, J ackman ex-biggef'. purchases, such'. as
plains, Cities -and the in· automobiles and was_h!ng
dividual ramilies that were m achines, the famtltes
s urveyed within the cities -were as~ed to report th~ir
w e r e d etermined by expenditure• {or an entire
s tati s ti ca l samplin g year.
techniques, he said.
For day-to-day expe~·
ditures, families chosen
were ask e d t o k ee p
changed, the listorprod&ts
that.a re..pri ced"isj)eing cqn-
sta ntly updated, Jackman
explains. For example, tar
price samples are being
revised to reflect the trend
toward'smallercars.
The market basket and
Weights will probably .
change by--1277, however,_
because the BLS is in the
prOcess of reVisin~e in·
dex. -' '
l'---~~.at Jackman ... an.econOmist. _
With .the U.S.· Bureau or
Labor Statistics tBLS), the
office responsi ble for COD)·
puting the index. "
Basically, the CPI shows
how much prices have
changed on goods and ser.
vii;es that urban wage ear-·nEfs~ (blue·collar workers)
and clerlcal workers are
apt to buy.
I The G:PJ for. the· base ~ ~y~ar;dt6'1, HHOO:O. The CPI
_. for.April, 1974 -144.0-in·
dicates that the s ame
• ••market basket" or goods
that an urban wage earner.
.Or clerical Worker migt\t
have bought in 1967 Jor
$10:00-wouJd cost him $14.40
in April, 19.74 .
The index is computed
monthly 'by checking the .
prices or about 400 items -
includit\g such things as
food, clothes, ruel, insuran·
ce, l)l~d transportation 1-cosls1-= in ·56 locations (39
major-s\iltistical areas and
J7 sqi~ercitiesl., __ _
PRJciNG is done at about
18,000, establishments, .in-
cludin·g grocery stores,
deJl!ar-t m -ent stores,
ho.aPit a l s, and filling
stations. ?.1osl or the stores
af:e-ch,ain.stores, but pricing
can' eve n include such
place s as {armers'
markets, ir studx has show.n
'that wage e'arners and
clerical workers do a lot or
shopping there.
The stores were selected
when the CPI was last
revised in the early i960's.
Tiley have stayed the same,
e:tcept that wh en a store has
gone out or business. it has
usually been replaced on C-
PI's list with another one.
Prices on rood, fuel, and a
t----ll<O'"""' .<o>«Lh-U-items-ace....ob·
__ tain~d mo_o__t])Jy in all 56
1ocations. For most other
items, pricing is done every
three months in the other
areas.
Food priCes are always
tak en o n the first con-
_secutive Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, and Thursday or
each month. For m06t" other
iteins, a staggered sample
·of price s· is taken
throughout the month.
•
2.23
'Reg. 2.79. B•ftl Jcnnls.
, Terry one side, ~elour
·the other. Cotton.Colors
1.35 A • 1.89. Face.
9e R.e,i. m . wash
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FOR most goods, BLS
representatives make per-
sonal visits ·to the stores.
But mail questionnaires
are used to obtain local
transit fares, public utility
r ates, newspaper prices,
and some other items.
J11
/•' MEDITERRANEAN, '"
In computing the index,
price c hanges for t h't!
,·arious items arc averaged
together w.ith "'eights that
repr·esent th e item s'
relative importance in the
spending of all wa ge .ear· _,.
ners and clerical Workers.
··In broad categories, the
current weights break do.wn
this way: for food, 24.8 per·
cent of the family bud(et;
~ for housing, 33.3 percent :
9.9 percent for apparel: 12.6
perc e nt for t r an ··
sporatation ; 18.9 percent
for health and recreplion.
The items that make up
the market ,basket and their
-~
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Coolacl the
LHw'hptritel
HARBOUR vw -
•
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1 ~lb. in a varlelyol w'ights. Reg. 3/3.19. rffn'1 T01hlrt.
Two 1s·· dumbbell bars, White cotton/polyester. 36-46.
18.88 3/2.77 Reg. 313.19. Brief.
Reg. 23.97. Weight bench. ~40.
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DRAPES ..I
5.99
l q. 6.99 Drap11. Solids al],CI
prints oll foam backed. Acetate I
rayon, Size 48x5.C"
. 7.19 '
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5:000 mot11d c....ue UIS* of:
' . Hll Lind.ey, ~~J~M.ini11"K" l'oure • ' Ho'"fl ~u.iod otMN .., limil j'p;raitioincr , , • $1."! ea..
• ,~.<.t To..,.,,k•lf 1pr..;.,1-ltt f'J"1""14' off"/
· .• ~--;a...Aity~.C.--11.clO p1r P9C* of ZIS
! . 1111>.~ll -HllC~S ll~f"iCTill& Ni:N. 1l1J OHl.Y
-~N,'TLoit•, Mattera 13" doU
has Panties. dress and
botUe. GUrg1es 8nd cries
for you. ; ..
-7.19' ..
Reg. 1.99. lherntol·
Acrylic Blanke t. Nylo~
binding, mochine·roshoble.
fashion cotors. Twin site.
1.79 Reg. J0.99 Full Size
10.10. R'9 .. 13.50 Queen
Size
~3.2_0 Re9.16.~0Ji~g Size
R•I· 4 .SO Wom•ni• Jr.
fancy top.. 1 00~ ocrylic.
Machine washable.
Embroidered detign5>
assorted. S, M, l. ••
•
-...VFdy•A"'Fr ..... ' Filher~PriC.'s~ay hOuM. Patio,. lounge chairs, i ,
·furniture and P'ly pepple. , I
..
2.99
.... l.7t ihlanls' kn•t .
Diaper Set. Solids
and stripes. Assorted~
,.___,_sizeund colOrs. · ~
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'
-Sunday. November3.1974
Missed FieJd G8aJo ,Leave Cal; SC Tied,115-15
By GLENN WHITE as time expired ht Cal's defense seco_nds le ft in the ga.me. _
LO -A ... OoH,,.....MMI..-.. -whtl!h.had'sparkled throughOut Cafn~ But the try, Crom the Cal 29, was
th S ANQ.E~~S -Underdog Cal to lbe rescue and the ball was batted wide to the Jeri, as was an earlier field
rew the ~a,c1l1c!ll Conference root-away. goal tiy he mf_de from the nine. ~II .championship derby into a tizzy SC had its chance to win in the final Thal left 49 seconds to go as the
Y being Southern Cal, 15-15, Satur. minute, loo. Bears took over, And senior quarter-·
day aft ernoon before a Coliseum·tur-After a nifty punt had been downed back Steve Bartkowski once again got no~~r :.3·f;1. at the USC two, the Trojans went on his offense unlimbered . Masterfully
hadjum 0 den Bears from Berke1ey tb:f move _and when Haden hit Shelton mixing plays, he drove his forces~
ft 'beipe off lo a 12-0 lead and then Diggs with a 57-yard third down yards in 38 seconds then came the try · ~i;r1 wirhe8t}~d1d t lS,1 ha_1tia ~ance to bomb, jt·appeared as though the men ror vi ctory-which if successful would
seconds lert 1
1~h goa wi o Y seven of Troy woukl pµll out a win. t • ha.-e been only the second over a John H P cgame. . ~ However, the .Bears were having McKaycoachedteamin l5years.
p1l.c:.: erk~ •k ta mes Breec h ' S none of it. On the next'three plays SC It seemed that Cal w3s unlucky to Ide en IC rom the USC 24 wu could: &f!t but six yarcb. Sothf Trojans .be tied. The Bears never trailed. Bula ~de!°Jhed left.ti. SC quai:terback Pat caned on t~lented toe Chris Limabetu blocked conversion kick by Richard
• e one 7esperation long pass to put thtee points on tHe board with S4 Wood aft.er the first touchdown aod .. ' ' -'
Gary J eter·Ji !lacking of .8artkow~ki ('epted,> hod three piclced orr by the
"'·hen he tried tO pass ror two points af. Trojans. But he made good on 14 of 29 .
ter the s.econd Cal TD. turned out to be for 172 yards.
key plays for the hOfitS. The Trojans got big rushing_erroru
And o(fi .. ls got into the act, t~ffi5li'I Allen Carter and Anthony Davis
Cal was moving Crom its own 20 early as they accounted ror 244 or their
in the · fourth quarter when Bar· -team's 380yards.
tkowski hit Steve Rivera with a 52. Carter. former ClF player of the
yard strike .. Rivera and Marvin Cobb year {rom Bonita lllgh, got a seasonal
of USC went UJ? together a nd both personal high Of 119 yards in.20 car-
came down with the ball, each ries while Davis toted for 124 yards in
grappling for possession. Officials, 28tries.
one of whom was l..A City Schools Errors look thei r toll against the
sports chief Jim Chcfrers. ruled it an Trojans as McKay's rorces fumbled
interception. three times, had an interception and
Bartkowski , who had s urvived 135 were hit with two major penalties.
passes in a row without being inter· So now the Pac-8 is in a snarl with
Stanford and USC sharing the lop
rung of the ladder at 3..0.1 and they
collide Saturday. in Palo Alto. The
loser .or that duel earns the right not to
play Ohio Stttte or Michigan in the
ftose Bowl.
C.lllot,,!•
$0Wlt•11tal
C.l·Strl(.1'11MI I tl•ll ttictt.i~'
•• 3 0-1!
0 1 • 0-1)
C.l•A.IW•I 16 ~~ lrom 6¥1tow'l" (pil.Jlail••U
UK-O.w1~1 '""' !Llm.a.,.lw1'1t•I
W ·F-G 8•.e<ll 10
U5C·H.otfl1 fllh IOO•'°""'llpnill'Ol'll~I , "'C
Rnl dowtl'o 11 'lJ
lh1!lle1·JMM »US Jt..111
l'l<ll&lllQ , •• .,. 11• '°
R.111m r••lh • 'lO " P1~ U·,.._I 4 11 l
Pl.ft•~ ... :l'I •·l't f~IOl.t ~· • J.1
Pt ... ll°"·J•O~ J-11 ·~t
Bqkich Debut Fiz.zles;
Brujns Ripped, 31-9
SEA'M'LE (AP> -SophorTiore ful-
lback Robin Earl rushed for 152 yards
and scored a touchdown Saturday as
the Washington Huskies upset UCLA,
31-9, in a Pacific-8 Conference football
·game. -
The Huskies dominated the contest
behind the running of Earl, 3uarler·
me. I'm s ure I 'll profit by ii."
Washington rootball coach Jim
Owens said the vi ctory over UCL.A wa s
every bit as satisfying as last week's
66-0 thrashing of Oregon.
"lt sure is Cun to do it two times in a
row," be said. .
Owens-dismissed Washington's fir·
st·quarler offensive roblems and
praiSed the team 's ability to move the
ball.
"After our initial turnovers. the of.
fense·just took control and moved the
ball ," he said. "They shoYled a lot of
poise and a gr ea l lea m effort. This was a
great game for the defense, ·as usual,
and our blitzes worked very well all
da " -backlJennis~ilzpatnck an Willie
Hendricks. picking up 144 yards on
the ground in the first half.
· Freshman Steve Bukich, fresh out ·or Newport Harbor High, was a sur·
prise quarterback star ter for the
Bruins, taking over for Jeff Dank.war-
. th, who has injured an ankle and did
Psychology Works
not practice during the. week.
Bukrich.-son of former professional
'27 CIF Title Game
_ ~r:lerback ~Rudy -Bukich, .. Juld..li.v.e..
passes intercepted.
Dankworth came in on the last play
of lhe third quarter and played briefiy
in the fourth period but could not
move the Bruins, who .}ere stymied
by their own mistakes.
Two fu mbles and three intercep.
lions led to Washington scores.
NO ESCAPE -Orange Coast Coll.ege's Dave
White (right). has little 'Ju~k escaping an
onrushlng Fullerton defender. OCC posted. a 29-14 .
~ UCLA's Brett White, who played at
Huntington ~ach High and Golden
West College, kicked a 32-yard·.field
goal to open the scoring in the ·second'
quarter -but the Bruins didn't get a
touchdown until the fourth quarter
when a pass interference call on
Washington's Roberto Jourdan gave
them the ball on the ·rour yard line.
Carl Zaby took the ball over.-.,
0.Hy l'lllM ....... ..., I.ft P•\'lllt
South Coast COnrerence -victory. See story and
addition~l photo', page 1:;·2.
Sports Clipped Short
.Aaron ·Traded .to Brewers
MILWAUKEE -All-time basebalJ
home run king llefU")' Aaron was
traded SaturdAy by the Atlanta
Braves lo the l\lilwaukee Brewers,
returning him to the city where he
began-the home run odyssey that sur·
passed the immortal Babe Ruth.
Aaron broke Jluth's career home
run record last A\>ril 8 when he Swat-
ted his 715th homer off~ ~wning of
the Los Angeles Dodgers. He hit 18
more home runs last season and will
return to Milwaukee with 733 in his 21·
t.o-AUanta after the 1965 season. He
said after last season that he wanted
to continue playing, and lb at he felt be
could contribute with the American
League Brewers, where the desig.
nated hitter rule is in effect.
The Bfewers gave up veteran out-
fielder Dave May and a minor'league
player to be named later fOr Aaron,
whose salary with the Braves was
~mated at $200,000 a year.
Yancey, S11ttd U.d'
ye·arcareer. b\K·E BU ENA VISTA, Fla. -Bert
The 40-year-old veteran began ... his-Yancey and-Ed-Sneed combined their
major league career in 19.>4 with the talents ror a best-ball 63, nine una.er
?tfilwaukee Braves and hit 398 harriers par, and moved into a one-slroke lead
w.itbMilwatlkeebeforetheclubmoved Saturday in lhe third. round of the
Unr.,al Control
-TV''s Grip Tightens
<!Jn Sports Events
l ~ .
Wherewill it e_nd !, 1 , .· . , Zounds! ..
.. I Ufi to _ th1nk tl . was !llog1cal,. But again that is child's play com-11nre.~nable and d1s1ust1ng that pared with 'what hap~ned in, Zaire
foot.ball aqd basketball games ~o~ld 1 lbis week. I speak o(. tlie heavyweight arb1lra~ily be halted so telev1s1on championship fi ght between Muham-
c.'Ould squeeze in Its commercials. mad Ali .and G eor.ge Foreman. It J1tUlfeelthatw~y~ . .beganat4a.m. · , .
But that is child~: Pl, in com -[t was done. of course, to facilitate
"tison to what tclev1s1on s powers of ~ive prime time clO»ed::"-circuit TV in-
.ilictatlon .over sports have grown to the United States. l\1osl assuredly it
be, did noL.liccommOdate anyone at the
The Workl Series used lo have a scene or the fight.
br'eak when games shifted cities to al-I thought leopards were the ·only
Jaw travel lime. sinC!e-the mode of creatures that fought at that hour.
lttnsPorlationwa, the railroad. · TrUe. some humans gel up al that
OLlfl" W"!Tli
time.: But I thought most pr them did
_____ ,.. so with. a gun at their head because
~ they we.re prisoners o{ war, Or Worse,
WHITE
WASH
because they were. in Ma rine Corps
Boot Camp.
Four a .m. is something you -hear
about but hope you will never ex·
--.,. perience. .~ Unfortuna.tely for the athletes
$250,000 national team golf champion·
·Ship.
Sneed, w.in ner of the Milwaukee
Open earlier this year and the veteran
Yancey had a 54-hole total of 189, an
eye.popping 27 strokes under par on
the 7,162·yard Magnolia Course al
Walt Disney World.
' ·Longshols Joe Porter and Bob Zen·
der, a pair of career strugglers who,
shared the second round lead, were
juston_e s~o·t back at 190, 26-under pa:"r.
· A•erica11S Adeance
f'ARIS -Americ.ans .Eddie Di~bs
and Brian Gottfried, both F1oridians,
ad"tance.d .Saturday to the men's
singles final of the $50,000 French In-
door Open tennis' championship.
Dibbs advanced with a 1·6, 6-3, 6·2,
5-7, S.2 victory over Chile'~ Jaime Fil·
Int.
Gottfried beat ailing Arthur Asbe,
9·7,6-4,6-1.
PaM111 in Finals ' JAKARTA, Indonesia -Onny
Parun of New Zealand and Kim War-
' wiCk or Australia gained the men's
singles final of the $44,500 Indonesia
Open tennis champions~ipSaturday.
Parun beat Jurgen·Fassbend er or
West Germany, 6·1, 6·3 and Warwick
defeated rellow Australian Dick
Crealy, 7-6, 3-6, 7-6.
Kl119s Cruise, 5-J . .
tNGl..EWOOD -Tom Williams
scored t.w_o_goals in tnesecond period
to help the Los Angeles Kings cruise
lo a 5·1 National Hockey League vic-
tory over the Detroit Red Wings
Saturday night.
The Kings , who have lost only one
game this season, 1 are unbe.aten in
their last five 'a mes.
Sports ':foday
On Television
iUter UCLA's initial score. Fit-
zpatrick threw a five.yard scoring
pass to Paul Bianchini to give the
Hus kies a 6·3 le ad they ne ver
relinquished. "
Fitzpatrick scored himself on a one·
yard run and the"H.uskies wrappec) it
up with· 24 seconds lert in the gaine
when reserve quarterback Cliff 1t14i·
Bride threw 24 yards to Scott Phillips
in the end zone.
UCLA coach Dick Vermeil said
protection for Dukich broke down.
''They would gel us in a passing
situation a nd then blitz," Vermeil
said. "With our type of passing offen-
se, there's no way we can pick those
up. We 're a play-action passing team
and· good linebackers can make it dif-
ficult for us to throw." '
"I (ell harassed all day," Bukich
said. "The blitzes made it difficult to
set up. The blitzes came inconsisten-
tly. and I never knew where or when.
they were co ming. 111 . · "This is all game ·experience for
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Fuml:>lfl-~I ••• " PeMUls'°Y••CIS ••• . ...
Top Collegiate
' Football Scores
USC 15, California l5
Washington 31,UCLA 9
Stanford 17, Oregon Slate 13
Wa shington Stale 21, OreCon 16
l\1ichi gan 21, Indiana 7
Ohio State 49, Illinois 7
Oklahoma 28, Iowa Stale 10
Nebraska 31, Colorado 15
TexasJS,SMU 15
Texas A&M 20, Arkansas' JO
Notre Dame 14. Navf6
Penn State 24, Maryl3nd 17
Duke9, Georgia TechO
F1orlda 25, Auburn 14
Alabama 35, Mississippi StaleO
llouslon31, Georgia 24
Michigan State 28, Wisconsin 21
Oklahoma State 24, Kansas 13
(See Delalls. Paie C·Z>
Editor's note : The modern era sport a
vista is providing entertainment,
'quality and occa.ricnally controver111
on a scale never before a.Uained in the
world ot Othleti.cs. Yet -'J)Orls of doys
g0ne by also had great moments and
star performers. Totlay our look at
the1e day& fDCUKS on Balboa l.!land'1
KenFagans.
By HOWARDL HANDY
CM IM DeitY l'IWI Mat!
Can you picture two teams
coming on the noor for the CIF
championship basketball .game
with the same color or jersies and
one or those teams having no alter-
nate apparel? •
Such was the case for the 192'7
CIF Southern Section cage finals
when Huntington Park and Long
Beach Poly high schools met in tbe 4
old USC pavilion for the crown.
.I). member d lhe '27 Huntington
Park team was current CIF com-
missioner Kenneth Fagans and he
recalls vividly the situation thatoc·
curred whe~ both teams came on
the floor with orange jersies.
"Our school colors w~re orange
and gray a nd Poly's t11ere green
and orange," Fagans says ... We
only had the one.set of jerseys for
games but our coach, Pop Squires,
knew they had two sets, the other
being g reen.
Going Back
IN SPORTS
"When the officials saw that we
both had the same color of jersies,
they immediately sought a change.
Pop told them that Poly had green
jersies but that we didnl have an
alternate color.
"Poly's ~oach said they wouldn ·t
change to g reen and as a result. the
orri cia ls said it would be deter-
mined by a coin toss. Huntington
Park lost the toss and the game
wa s delayed a half hour while
someone went lo a sporting goods
store a nd bought white T-shirts for
us to wear.
"Pop was a master psychologist
and he told us that Poly had done
this deli berately and had us so
fired up when we took the floor we I stayed right with them. _
"Poly was ahead at halftime, 12-
10. but Pop again reminded us of
the jersies and they only scored one
basket in the second half. \Ye won
the game and championship, 18-
14 .•.
I POiy a nd Huntington Park had
P.layed a practice game in Long
Beach during Christmas vacation
,#nd Poly won, 20-4 , so they w ere
9.eavily favored in the champion·
ship game. Fagans scored all four
points in that game.
Whe n Fagans was a junior in
high school, he played on another
championshi p basketball team.
''Jn those dayst they had cham·
pionships ror B teams a~ well as the
varsity and we won the CIF in 1926
KEN FAGANS
over San Bernardino."
'. .
The 1927 varsity team qualified.
for participation in the four-section
state playoffs and was scheduled to
meet Dinuba of the Centrafdivlsion
in semifinal action -in Dinuba.
·1
,
After an all-night train ride, Hun· 1
tington Park wasn't exactly re1cp-
ror an outstanding performance 1n
a gym that seated 300 peo~le with
northern officials. •
Despite the disadvantages, Hun-
tington Park went in front. 18-10,
after th_ree quarte rs with Fa-
gans scoring lSof those 18 points.
.. I fouled out to start the fourth
quarter," he recalls, "'and we did-
o 't score another point. Dinuba
won , 19·18.
''I'm sure we could have won the
st a te championship because
Dinuba breezed over Palo Alto.the
·following week."
After g r aduation from high
school, Fagans sat out a year and
played AAU ball with the Hol-
lywood Athletic Club.
He was a starting center for the
team that also included Jimmy Ar-
mstrong. captai n of the UCLA
team the year before, and Gene
Dorsey, captain at USC a year
previous. at the guard posts.
Bud George , a n AAU All·
An1erican was at one forward and
Chuck Kearney, an All-American
from Creighton Uni versity was at
the other. -
··Kearney' was the first player to
use the one-h-and shot arid J have a
picture at home to prove It,"
Fagans says.
"llank Luisetti popularized it in
the mid·30s but Kearney was one o(
the originators." '
Wh en Fagans moved to Oregon
State University the next year, be
used the one-hand shot taught to
him by Kearney as a freshman and
drew i ns tant disgus t CroD\
newspapermen covering the team .
•·They gave me the business.
'Who's this hot-shot freshman and
why does he think he can shoot one.
handed -a real hot dog'.''
tNcxt week -Fagans tells of his
exploits at Oregon State and later
in AAU basketball.) ·
However. we have a newer invcn·
lion, called the Jetairpl ~ne. that takes
the Dodgers to Onkland 1n less than an
hour. nut they still take a br'eak when t.h~re is a site ch::ingc so that TV will
ha\'e a chance.to gel in two weekends
of prime viewing time.
directly Involved, thC!re seems no
hope that TV 's dictatorial hold over
sports will slacken. At least, it won't·
as long ls the television industry k~ doliag out.million&of doll a i's rot
ri1hts to telecast the various sporting
~=v~t~te thing seems criminal to
J)\iSwriter. ·
10 a .m . (2) -NFL FOOT·
..BALL -Sche duled: The
Philadelphia Eagles meet the
Steeler s at Pittsburgh (4) -
NFL FOOTBALL -Scheduled: ·
,The Buffa'lo Bills vs. the New
E ngland ..Patriots in 1''oxboro,
Mass. ·
1p.m .12) -NFL FOOTBALL
-Scheduled : The Atlltnta
Falcons vs. (he Dolphins in
·Miami.
.Chargers, Bro.wns Collide
Not only did "-'C endure two orr day' "tf
for TV In this year's Series, but one .
game's ~tart was delayed 15 mlnule:4 Touch-tlm111eemedtoh1vetouched
beeau'\ie President Ford's speech :.¥as on boaing aa former heavyweight
·al$0on the tube. ~ th'amp Jack Dmtpsey· took the 10.
The 197~ Olympic basketball cham.. c:ountoo hisNl!wYork restaurant. The
pionshlp game between lhe"\Jnited 79.year-old king cited a"doubllng or
States end Russia was scheduled to rent to $100,000 and changine times to
sl;lrt at 30 mln11ty ~fore mldni&hl, Ill closure. "This it my 1econd home
1----1MUnlch....t.ime-'.t hat was dooe $9_ __ .. JL.and.lh.a.v:eJosUL.ldon'lknow whaU 'll ~
1-----..:·1Utd-be ghowhlfl'e:' primellme, an ·do now, ''hesaidaslhedoorsck>sed for
New York. tho-final time on hls2'l·year-oldeatcry.
• • -•
4 p ,m . (SJ -COLLEGE
FOOTBALL -The California
BearS vs . USC taped Saturday In
the Coliseum. 11) -COLLEGE
FOO'Fll,\LL '14 ·-llighlights of
selected ~ga m eS played this
weekend. -
S p.m. (71 -JOHN MCKAY:
_FOO'l'.BALL=l:'ilms.ol lhe ~t.
USC gamc--played Saturday.
• r
SAN DIDGO <AP> -The clash·bet· Chargers signa l caller.
ween the San Diego Chargers and the The prOSJ\CCt or a Frcitas·Sipe
Cleveland Brow.ns today Ct .o'clock) showdow n while rookie Don Woods of
might look Jus t like a ('ol.lege SanDie~odQe!ii \herunnin~was aboul
homecoming cohti!St-for a_ P.a1r __ oT -all tA at e'<c.tlt!d total fans disco'Urugcri
Nlftlonal Football l.;caguc quarter· over Tommy Prolhro's 1·6 st:1rt ilS
backs. . head coach. At some p~lnt, t.\\l'r former-Sar -
Diego State quarlcrbacks might fa~ \V00<l!i, u form11r c111nrtl'rbnck at the ~eatbothet ~ 111-Clffir e essc niVC!'M11ty-oh~t-w Mexico-;--has-rollcd
f'teitas and the Browns· Brian Sipe up 62'2yardsantl11vcra1;cd6.7.
BuL Dan Fou~s has been lhc .regular SiPe, nieanwhlle, "''~S rall ylntt
-.
•
Cleveland to \'ictory O\'Cr Denver.
'rhc 25-yc;)r·old reser\'e <iuortt!r-
batk scored t~ touchdo"'ns on runs
in lhe finul ri ~ m1nutc, lo give! the
Dro""·n!; a 2:J -21 triumph, their seaind S.\ICC<'S~ in seven oulin~ In t~e NFL this )'l!.llr _
btr.lC.ctL)l<.ars a&o. 'lpe_w
backup catcher on the world cham-
pion Little LcaJtue base.b-all team ouL
'of nclghhorinj,l El Cajon. .:
. '~ .· "' ' t •
; DAtt..YPILOT SUNfay, Novtmbef' 3, 11174
• . .
•
•
. . ' . .
J
Accoinando ... Lead l!irates, ,29-14
•
I
Br(:RAIG SHE•···
OllMO.U,"1191"-"
Tony Accom ando's run-
ning and an electriryi ng 60·
yard pu nt retur.n ror a
lOU<!hdown by Steve Speer
5parked Ora nge Coas~ Col·
lege to a 29·14 South Coast
Conference football victory
over visiting Fullerton Col·
legeSaturday night.
The vi<!tory , coupled with
?ltl. San Antonio's upset win
over Ce rrit os, put th e
Pirates all alone in first place .
It was Speer's punt return
that broke the ca me wide
open .
Tra iling 19·0 at the hair,
the Hornets cn me storming
back be hind the pl ay of
quurterback Bobby Acosta
and ,cut the m ar gin to 19-14
in the final quarter.
Dt* Speer put the final
nail on F)tllerton's coffin,
taking the punt at his oWn
40, breaking out of a swarm
of llornets five yard! later
and racing across field to
the end zone.
Buekev«.'s Coast
Griffin Sets .
Another Mark
Woody Tressler 's PAT
made it 26-14 with 7:23 left
and OCC had it won. Tres·
sler's 30-yard field goal two
minutes later was icing on
the cake.
Accom a ndo's running,
some key pass completions
by quarterback Dave White
and a sparkling defensive
e ffort had h elped OCC
dominate the first half ac-
tion .
Accomando rushed for
118 first·half yards, storing
on a nift y 44-yard run five
Gators
Shock
Tigers
GAI NESVILLE, Fla , COLUAI BUS. Oh io -for only 275 yards in the CA P ) _ Running backs
Woody llayes achieved his previous se ven ga mes, Jimmy DuBose and Tony
200th coll e ge football broke loose for a 14-yard Green chewed up Auburn's
coaching 111ctory and Ohio sprint ·UP the middle to get vaunted defense Saturday,
State's j unior sensation Ar-..Purdue on the scoreboard In g iving the 11 th-ranked
chie Gr iffin s mashed a the first qu art'ei'. He then Florida Gators a 15.14upset
national rush.Ing record das~ed 94 ya.rds later in. th.e victory over the previously
Saturday, leading the top· period lo give the Boller· unbe aten· fifth -ranked
ranked Buc.keyes to a 49-7 makers~14-0edge. Tigers. '
Big_ Te.n Y1ctory over II· Gophers D .. ped . DuBose smashed for "l43
bno1s. . # •• yard1 up the middle and Qu arterback Cornehus . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -Green swept the ends for 18 Greene p assed for two Jimmy Pooler rushed for yards as Florida stayed
• touchdowns and ran ror 106 yards and. two ~ch-mostl on the round hiln-
: a~oth er to engineer the downs and Jim Tnmble dling Y eve rythfng AUburn
• tnumph for Hayes •. 61, i,yho rambled for 151 yards to threw in its path.
: has coached 2~ v1cto':'1es, le.ad Northwestern to a 21:13 The outcQ..m e kept the
, .60defeats and 8 t1es in his 29 Big Ten victory over la<f1n· GatorS in the Southeastern coGlle~errseasbonds . .(,44 d nef.t'otrtha-S!~~~~:~;s MitchAn· Confe r e nce race with
, ~1 in a ~ar s ' . ,. Auburn and Alaba ma.
minutes into the game and a
12·ya rd pass from Wh ite
mid wa y 111 the second qu.11r-
ter.
And White had added a
seven-yard touchdown on
an option play with 1:43 to
go in the half l<> put the
Pirates of coach Di ck
Tucker 19 poi nts up.
And with the defensive
UJ)it, led 'by nose guard
Kelly Stroich and defenSive
back Speer, holding the
Hornets in check, the Dues
looked li ke easy winners.
Bul Hornets coach Hal
·s herbeck inserted Acosta
into the lineup at the start of
1he itecond half and the for·
mer Western High standout
led his team to a p11ir or
TDs. .
And with OCC's offensive
attack s lowing, Fullerton
a ppea r e d to h ave the
momentum•to win it.
But Speer's splendid run
ended the nail-biting ..
Stroich had another stan·
dout game for the Pirafes.
lie finished with .13 unas-
sioled la~~l•s ~Jld had th,..
sa-Ck1 totaling 42 yards.
Stroich led an 9cc defen-
-sive un it that held the Hor-·
nets to jus\ one ya rd rus hing
and 11 passing In the
opening half.
Accomando finished with
121 net yards, but carried
the ball only three times In
the second half.
Fullerton's touchdowns
ca me on a-n 11-yari:l pass
from Acosta to Kevin Sc>en·
cer With 9 :43 len in the third
quarter and Acosta's four·
. rush.1ng for the ay, his 18th de r~on, the Big 'T en s AJibuni..-and EJ.ocida_ar
-------stratght-lOO·plus-r~gtrlar•-le&dtng-p~eF--0r-';h@i--laM-noW3-l in the SEC and 7·1
seaso n p e rfo rma nce, two years, v1rtlfally:-1gnored fortheseason breaking the old major col-the air ga me, but still threw ·
•
lege record. for 106 yards while guiding Duke Rolla
Griffin, who broke the the Wildcats .to their first DURHAM , N .C.
record with a 22-yard touch-conference \'IClory of the Duke's Blue Devils threw
down run early In the third season. upa strongdefenseandshut qu~rter, had shared the It was als~_the first North· out Georgia Tech ¥'-0 Satur-
national mark with Steve western \'ictory at Min· day in college football Owens ~or Oklahoma, who nesotain12years. behind the running of
accomplished his feat in Northwester~ toolc:. the tailback Art.Gore.
1968·69, . second ha lf k1ekoff and It marked lhe fl rsttimein OCC'S ROSS MALINOWSKI (75) RUSHES FULLERTON'S RON ANTON. Spartans Prevail d~ove 69 yards, in 13 plays 108 games that Georg ia~.-----------------------------
. wtth .Anders~ns five·y8:rd Tech had b e en held al
MADISON W1s . -scoring s print and Jim scoreless the longest time A • K k O'f.J Cardin S Scrambljng Charley Bag. Blazevich's third succes-any maJ°or college team ggies noc
gett and sophomore Rich s iv e extra-point kick played without being shut
Baes sparked l~o second· boosting the Wildcats to a out
hallt<>uchdowndrivesalter 21-1advan1age. Tld c 11 t Arkansas, 20-10 a pair of ~isconsin !um-Mirhi••M M.. ~ O tt I
.hies, lead1n& Michigan ~ TUSCALOOSA, Ala.
State to a 28-21 Big Ten col-BL60MINGTON, Ind. -Leroy Cook blocked a kick COLLEGE "STATION.
Jege football victory Salur· Two second period touch· and Mike Dubose rambled Tex. (AP ) _ UnheraJded
day. downs by lailba~lc Gordon EL" yards with the ball to 1 11 b k J Bell d I t ut.e .... senior u ac erry Linebacker Terry Mc· ~n 8 as ·";ltn score trigger fourth-ranked Honore bolted60yardsfor a
Clowry clinched the victory by wingback ~tl Chapman Alabama to a 35-0 football touchdown in the fourth
by inter<'epling a pass from p~w~red ~bir~·r anked \'iclory over Mississippi qUarter Saturday to lift the
Wisconsin's Gregg Bohlig l\~ichigan pasl a f1:ed·up In· Slate Saturday. eighth-ranked Texas Aggies
at the Spartan 39-ya td line di~~a team 21·7. in a sur· Coupled with' Auburn's35-lo a hard earned 20-10 \'iC·
andreturningllyardswith pns1nglycloseBigTenfoot· 14 loss to Florida, the vie· tory over Arkansas and
1:57 left. ball game Saturday. tory put the Crimson Tide in remain-atop the Southwest
Baggett, the Spartans' The . victory kept the comm and for an u n · Co nference standings.
rollout quarterback, broke Wo~vennes on course for precedented fourth Eastern The G-foot, 219.poun d
a 21·21 tie with a five-yard their regular-sea5:0n ending Conference crown as the Lake Chai-Jes, La., product
touchdown sweep With 9:12 s howdown against t.op-only team left without an went into the game without
toplay. r a nked Ohio Slate. SECloss. ever scoring a collegiate ,. d B Michigan now is 5-0 in the C' ~-•l touchdown but was hurled 11r 11e. ree:es conferenceand8-0over-all, ougars u•v_,
WEST LAFAYETTE, Indi ana, nearly a 41).point ATHENS Ga. -Bobby into the fray when starter
Ind. -Speedy fullback und-e rdog againslMicbigan, McGallion' and Marshall Ronnie Hubby suffered an ~1ike Pruitt romped for 179 slipped to 1·7 this year and Johnson score,d touchdowns i'tt~~re got the Aggies on .
yards and . two touc.hdowns 1-4 in the Big Ten: in the opening six minutes the board in the first quar-
Saturday 1~ powenng the The first period ended Saturday, leading Houston te r after A&M 's David
Purdue· Boilermakers to a scoreless, giving the crowd to its ritth straight football Greeno recovered a rum· 3~·14 Big Ten footba ll o f 32,873. in Indiana's \'ictory, a 31·24 triumph bled punt by Floyd flogan
triumphoverlowa . A1emoria1Stadiumplentyto O\'erGeorgia. on the Arkansas nine.
Pruitt, who had rushed cheer about. · The Couga rs, 6-2. ne11er Iionore carried three con·
Nebraska, Sooners
Down Big-1,J Foes
trailed, although Georgia secutive tim es before pun-
managed to rally for a 14·14 ching the ball over from a
lie shortly before H~ton yard out.
went ahead Ior good 1n the
final minutes or the opening TCV Beaten
half. FORT WORTH. Tex.
LSIJ Roan Neal J errrey's bull's-eye
BOULDE R, CO Colo.
fAP ) -David •l umm's pi n·
point passing accounted for
two touchdowns and fresh·
man ritonte Anthony ri pped
throug h th e Color a do
defense for 157 ya rds as
Nebraska roa red to a-31·
15 vi clor_y Saturday in a
re gionally te le vi sed Bi g
Eight COnrere nce football
game ..
The nint h-ranked Cor·
nhuskers mixe d the pass
and run effective ly, and
also ca pit a lized on five.,.
Colorado turnovers to boost
I heir seaso n record lo 6·2.
and conference mark to 3· 1.
Irish Rally
Clips Navy
The outmanned Buffaloes
slipped to 3-5 and 1-3.
Oklahoma Rolls
BATON RO UGE, La. passing and the ~annonbaU
CAP) -Quarterback Billie runs of Steve Beaird pro}H!I·
D rou s s a rd ignited I~ Baylor to a wet and
Louisiana Slate with a 56-windy 21·7 Southwest Con-
yard pass play out or his fere_nc.e victory over Texas
AMES, Iowa -Shifty Joe own end ·zone and the Tigers Chnst1an Sa.t_urday.
Washing ton scor ed one went on to rout Mississippi JefCrey winged a ~yard
t ouc hdown and set up 24-0 in a Southeastern Con-sconng shot lo spht end
anotfier Saturday, leading fe re nce football game Aley J ackson and Beaird
opportunistic second-rated Saturday night. scooted 12 yards for a touch·
Ok lahoma over Iowa Slate The Bengals needed just down as th~ Be a rs mounted
28·10 in a Big Eight Con· four additional plays to gel a 14·0 hal~t1me lead and rol·
ference football game. into the Ol e riti ss.end zone. Jed.to their fourth victory or
Oklahoma, .7-0, led o.nl Y . with running back Brad the season.
7-0 altl'r a h ~rd-.fought flf'St Davis going the final three Texas Soan hair, but capitalized on two yards
C_yclone fumbles for touch-· • ._.i
do"'·ns in a s pan of 25 Tulane Rip~
seconds early in the third .NEW ORLEANS -Ken-
quarter. tucky 's Sonny Collins raced
Mil•ouri Rmtlp•
MAN HA)'TAN, K•n.
66 yards and three pass in·
terceptlons led to Wildcat
scores in a 30-1 college foot·
ball victory over Tul ane's
G reen Wa ve Saturday
nig ht.
AUSTIN;Tex. -Quarter-
back l\1arty Akins sprinted
for one t ouchdown and
threw his~first scoring pass
or the season Saturday as
Texas held on lo its hope!
for a nother Southwest Con·
ference football victory
over Southern Me~lst.
Tony G:i lbreath scored one
touchdown , threw a pass for
another and took apart K1n·
s as Sl a te 's •defense In
leading l\1issouri to a 52-15
PHILADELPlllA IAP) -rout over the Wildcats in a
Two blg'plays by defensive Big Eight football game
end J im Stock ga\'e Notre Saturday.
A rourth Wildcat. defen-
sive back, De n Thomas,
twice tool the ball away
from Tulane in the end zone
to preserve the rout for thC
\Vildca ts.
Akins raced 116 yards on
23 carrie~. the second con-
secutive week the ~pound
junior has run for' over 100
yards. · ~
But it was a looping pass
from Akins to Pat Padgett
on third and goal from the
SA1U e ight-yard line that
sealed the Longhorns' third
straight Southwest Con·
ference victory . ·
'IT lJp•et
HOUSTON -Qu arter·
back Tommy Kramer pas-
sed for one touchdown and
ran for another. and Gary
Ferguson rushed for big
yardage as,. the Rice Owls
knocked 13tn·ranked Texas
Tech out -0f Southwest Con·
ference title contention with
a 21·7 upset football victory
Saturday. 1
Texas Tech dropped to 5-
2·1 for the season and 2·2 in
SWC play, while the victory
\fas the first or the year for
Rice, now 1-5-1 over-all and
1·2 in the conference.
Cougars
Triumph
EUGENE, Ore. tAPI -
Reserve quarterback Wally
Bennett re s cue d the
Washington State offense,
directing the Cougars to
two touchdowns in the third
quarter Saturday as WSU
scored a 21·16 P acific-8Con·
ference football victory
over Oregon.
Bennett, a junior from
Bellevue, Wa sh., replaced
sophomore J ohn Hopkins
late in the first half with
Oregon leading 7·0.
He tossed an eight·ya rd
touc hdown pass to Carl Bar·
schig early in the third
period as the Cougars. now
1·3 in the Pac·8, tied the
game 7-7. "'
A 29 -ya rd punt by
Ore gon 's Bob P a lm ,
downed al the Ducks' 47·
yard line, then set up ra
second WSU touchdown on
a one-yard run by fullback
Vern Ch ambe rlain.
Bennett marched the
Cougars to anofller touch ·
down early In the flnalquar·
ter, scoring 9n a one-yard
run.
Outlast
Beavers
STANFORD CAP ) -The
running of Ron Inge and
Scott Laidlaw made up ror
Stanford's lack of passing
power Saturday and the
Card ina ls be a t Oregon
State 17-13 to move into a tie
with Southerri California
for the Paci£i c-8 football
lead.
Inge . a.. sophomore ,
rushed for 126 ·yards and
senior teammate Laidlaw
scored on touchdown runs of
2 and 15 yards. Quarterback
l\.1ike Cordova, one of the
leading passer s in the
nation, had hi.S worst day of
the season and one of his
pas~es was intercepted by
linebacker Bob Naime and
returned 19 yards ror a
touchdown.
Th e South e rn Ca l
Trojans, tied by Cali£ornia
Saturday, will be here next
Saturday when the con-
fer ence co-leade rs, both
3·0·1. will c las h.
· Oregon State trailed 17-7
at halfti me but clearl y out-
played the Cardinals ov er
the last two pe riods.
Ueave r s quarte rback
Al vin White, a former
Ne wpo rt lfarbor and
Orange Coast College star,
directed several long
dri\'eS , but Stanford's
defense stopped Oregon
Stale tw ke inside the rive-
yard li ne. The Bea\'ers set·
tied for field goals frem 22
and 20 ya rds. by Ri ck
Kulaas for the only scores
in the second half.
Both quarterbacks were
4·for·17 passing in the fi rst
half, but While completed 9
or 13 passes in the second
hair and threw for 147 yards
in the game.
Ttie Oregon Stale quar-
terback had. one possible
touchdown pass dropped by
a receiver in the first half,
and hi s passing and running
moved the ba ll to the Stan-
·f'ord 49 in the rinal minutes
or the ga me be rore the
Beavers' last threat fizzled .
yard run with 12:30 to go In ,.,_ " "' • u ..... -• • • ..
the iame. ..... ~ • .. • ...
Ill.Ir-• .. • .. ...... • " .. u .o.OAMltTATlftJCS -• • • ...
CCC • Prll\CfOllo • • • •Z.I "''~""'-rltlM119 • • $t-tl ' • • .,,,
Flrit-...SP111l;t • .. t1t11• .. ON • • • "'"'...,. ~ti • • ' ·-Tol1lllr$1 *-1 " " VM .... " " • u V•«bnNlllllJ ·~ '" ..... • •• •ll.T vn.i:w"8 . •D '" ....... • " .. •• Y¥" Nol ~•fl .. "'*I "' .. "'-.. " • •• ~:i ...... 1111t.1(1 "' ... Tolalt., .0 15' M . ..
Ptllllt &/Yft ..... Md •» .... .. .. , .. _.
FWftOlftlfur!>Mft i.t ..,. ... 0r•"9fClMtl •• •• .. "'fM ... ... ,_,,,_ ..... "tS I II» .... ·--•~•--1-1 ....... ·-0r...,.c.11 . t.IJ ......... .... " ' • " -...... .,. ..... " • . ... .. .. --· ..... " " ••• ..,.
~· .. ~ ...
~ollegiate
Grid ;Scores
West
USC 15, Cal 15 .
Washington31, UCLA9
Stanford 17, Oregon St. 13
Washlngtdp St. 21, Oregon
16 .
Cal Pqly (Pomona) 32, Cal
State <Fullerton> 2S . ·
Western Illinoi1 31, Hawaii
0
Pacific 2il, Texas tArling-
ton J.17
Idaho St. 24. Portland St. 16
Montana State 43, Montana
29
San Jose State 24, Ut..ah6
Utah Slal'e 17 , ldahn6
Ctj}W1or lli111,So.1111...i, 1
'Mllftitr I.I, O.r-t·...WOO 6 •
....,.,..,_,,.,!MnySt. GIJ
SWM1,,.,,..J2,W1tfll ...... t.1..Ht
~.te.111.t!!S127.FurfM11J
llutfltld Sttlt J, Wnt V• **"'
EoMtT-SttltU, T ... 1111-T.OO
E•H l(efllUC:ky JO, Ml/rrlt SW. M
MU11o10t21, Mtrywl\lt)
....... 20. C.tnt,. u
Sl'le ... rd21.9rlfltilnltr. V•t
'WtM VI Tt<llJI, l'rotlbw1~r
"'9r91n St.tit :tO. No Clr9UM At. T.
Monll 91'-t ... IMllW M, Gt 1
,_Sfltflol,J;Ollnl,Ht--•
&.lltSIN4,M-.T-SIM s.!111Wtl!tllfll 11, SW L.,.._l ......... 5,,.,.,.,,1.-r&Hlllry l
Llwl•111W lO, Sf "Hl'lt "''*' .. ,.COii,.,,.._,. SOUtllCMtSI II, Ntt;trtllN(MI.
'Ni11l 1C11111Kkr •· _l'tllHll ,._t
Gioyollop::1', llutf\1111 II
...,..,,., H, s.t11 ..... , SI "
~'2.~20
T_..._Sttltll,CNtt .....
T!lil .... 22. P:IOlltllMM6
Southwest
Baylor 21, TCU 7 I.IC l!lft..W.2J, C.ISf•le ILAJtt a...a,-H......,.$4.-1
c.llf, U, 0.Yll 14. H-"kldl stft..}'
l'N-St. fl, -tMlllVot SI. I
--<;ic.e..21..I:exal.l'e.cMh~7~--Texas :B, SM U 1$
-Rotkle1
Nebraska 31, Colorado 15
BYU 12, Air Force 10
Colorado St . U . 1,1,
Wyoming&
Boise St. U. Weber&. 14 ,
Tt•t• 11!1.-uol11.Arl-SI, 11
""'" M11ko 26, frM• IN•luo St. U
frMvHt CL•1 \ltt•ll n, -"'-"fl"9
""" .. "'" u b l! Ht• Ml• '1· E•ll (tMrtl St u NOtl..,tnlf, IC.I"' SUit, Pl!t 1
Mklwest
Mi chigan 21, Indiana 1
Ohio St. 49, lllinols 7
Purdue38, Iowa 14
Northwestern 21, Minnesota
13
Michigan St. 28, Wi5COll5in
21
Oklahoma 28, Iowa St. 10
Oklahoma St. 24, Kansas t.3
Missouri 52, Kansas SI.. 15
Wichita St. 23, Drake 14
Cincinnati 22, Temple20
~fiami (0) 31 ; West .
MichiganO
Ohio33, Bowling Green 22
.....,..t,lll.1',W"'t""'1t
&.IU.U, T"'"'' (Mrolt, WIK."'· t:lm!Wtll JO
"'"' Motllodlit fl, Gr .t(tltlldt
C-.orCll.1, st. P n .s1. Jofn1·1,W""·' °"1ttw AdolP'IVI II, 51 0111 10
L.P.tttnd '°· ,,..,..,n..,.nw11c 1f
~wrenc•".8'11oUU Menc:ftftltr 11. E.tti,,,.m u
Mllllkln M, C.rll\ttlsf Ml-•. f!Oll• u, llllu.111 ,,
Morrht.MI !It.tit «I. 19"'1411 St .. tO
Sot.Cloull Slltt 0 , SW Ml-Mt• I
St Norbt-116, Wl1. Plttlt,.,lllotO
WI-$1•1t 4'1, Mt-... l•Morrl\21
WI" S.-. lor fJ, Wit. O!.llkoM II
JoMC.roll lt, Tltltt I
M1<111..., Tttll II, l'trrlt SI.Meo
Mowll Urolan >O. 0.11holl lhtlwU
NoDtlott $t U. Soutll O.k°'i 11
c.<11 Mklll .... 21, 1!•11 Mklll ... IJ ..........._., "°' n, -...,..,.... , ""'""SI. Olll• 21. O.yt"" JJ
Jt..WSlo\lffl :It, ............ JS
Oti.rHn l l, C.w Wtilern II
Wl~Ofl & .Hit 10, Mir•"''
Al .... H,AOr~l
0.Qt.IW.SNr If. SoO.I OU. SOrfldJ
Grl,.,.. •• .,,Ollu906
lt!lllMt Centr.i 1', St Jowflll's., tfld. 11
l.vlhtr COtltflt n , WMH•ur9 i.
Mlrletl•lll.Ht-1.....,r1 1t 11111M1.....,..u,.w-1erJ
Nof'llMOCICIM k.11 ,,, Gr.,,Cl\11lley IS
OflloNortl>trn U , l'lndl•Y U So Oil~OI• TKn ll, Dk kln'IOl'I "'" 1 w 1n..,t.•9 11. Olllo w,,,,,.,, o
Akrc1,,H, ll'llliWMI Sttltll
Gtollol.O,l'r1Mtl"j
Hl110vtrJt,Af!CffrMF1 O
Midl.,,11 :If. Ntbt'likt WI i!ey t
flow tfulm.tn ft. p, IMip(t D
&u1,.. Yl1l1 n . s.lmpson-
&ulllt' .)t, l[w.,.1wUlll It
~tr1Sl•1t l0. Eitt -...-0
Orll...i:t1', T1v1orl
0.P•uwJt. YllP1r.llM 1
HH11 .... -.o. ... 1
Nor'ltl C.kOll 11, Mtrltlllo Sllt•f1
Hor11'1ff11 IOW't JI, S.. Dtlltl• Sllt•fl wi,.... 5'. w.i..u, '°"' wn1..,.., o
Wit. E1uCl•lr1 tt, w1,St1-Pl"
WIL llllw 1'111119, SIM SU••,
OH011M_J4, Nor'llltfn SI. s.o. 11
Soutlt
Florida 25, Auburn 14
Houston 31 , Georgia 2'
North Carolina 24, Virginia
10 •
Alabama 35, Mississippi St. 0 ' .
No. Carolina St. 42, So.
Carolina 27
Keol Sl.. 35, ll arshall 7
Clemson 21, Wake Foresl9
'Duke 9, Oeorcla TechO
Richmond 17, VMl 14
Kentucky 30, Tulane7
LSU 24, Mi ssissippi o
AIRM!t At.M II, At ... "'' Sltlt 1 Ak«llA&Ml0,111"'°"0
MIMltt.I,... Vt! JO, .-r.11r1ot \lltwt
Texas A&M 20, Ar~ansas 10
No. Texas St. 14, San o;ego
St.9
·Grambling 34, Te~.
Southern21
AR-.1sf1t• If. HE:
0
1...o1,:1.i-stN
U1111rt.Wft1Ttw1s.t.te• -
MCIWltryU, AVllln If
Ol.il(lllt1 u; SOu ""'· .,._ n
East
Notre Dame 14. Navy6
"Penn St. 24 , Maryland 17
Vanderbilt 38. Army 14
Harvard 39, Penn 0
Brown 17, Princeton 13
Bucknell 10, Lafayette.6
Connecticut 9, Rutgers 1
Boston Co ll e ge 35, W.
Virginia 3
Pitt 21. Syracuse 13
Yale 14 , Dartmouth 9
Maine 31, Vermont2'1
Colgate 42, D:lassachusetts
34
Cornell 24 , ColumbiaO
Delaware 49, Viii A nova 1
Sliclpoory ~"· ll, \.t<.& "·-'* llr~1,""'1fllrnC-t
Seton Miii U, St Ptl<lr'I O
Alt9011t11y •. t;ir•11t·Mll .... IJ
PIYf'IOlllll Slit• 1 I. 9o5loll &i""t
e.t.111, lowllolft ·1 '
COn<ordl•. N.V. tt, IMllMllMll ._.11. tftmptOll ""'· 12 Ntwtf.,,,PM'!I~ H, lllllollt 11...it.t
Norwlcll .. , MlllCl!I-y I'
•111.0 n , lllK1>t11tr '"" t •""'<• .,, c. w. l'fltt ~
'1(11'9 f'o!MJS. Hthlrtt
~ "· """'""""'' HV T~n -J. l'•lrl<!ltf'i•MtCIO
H:lt.r1 21 . C.lll:ty '
SI .loM't NV"tt. Pt<t IJ
Wini C-SI IJ, ""'" H1Wft 1 .. i09f .... I, MIH JO, Pl.tl~SI; II
OtrltnJI, 5111-... 1111••0
Ok•lftMll ,,. ""'"' #rt•'1'""• Ea~• 5ttte11, IC'"'"" JI
Fr..,tllfl & ~·fl, Lt~VlllitfJ I~ u. Pt . Ml. CllH Sl•I•, Pl.I ~.1.,0. ............. ,
ICvl-JI,·-·-· 6 (._ Ni<.llol11I. ~u Mt<Ul-0 Sl~-enctlt,Aoc: ... 11H 1• -w..,.. 3"1,SprlfllfltlO,
Wldtntr 21, V'"""' J N •y St. NV Wl,(1•rr• :ti
AmhH1I II, Tutll IO
Atni.11!.,r N, ..... Ulttltt T.O: M
Trinlty10, c..tt CO... rd It.·
Fresno
Dragster
Sets Pace
Ed AlcCulloch of f"re5no
set -low elapsed time (6.46
seconds) and top time f21S
miles per hour) in a Dodae
but the Chevrolet team
·edged the Plymouth!, 14·13,
to win the manufacturer's funny car championship at
Oran ge County Inter·
national Raceway.
Tht' competition began
Saturday night and ended
early this morning before
15,600 fans after rains
was h e d out Friday 's
scheduled qualifym.g runs.
Mc<lulloch made hit lop
run during qualifying but
failed to gain the Individual
championship finals during
the team competition. The
two fa stest dri\'ers during
team action made the In·
dividual fin als.
•
-
•
Dame good field position in Galbreath got the Tigers
the fourth qu>1rter and the rolling wi th a 20.yar.d hull·
nation'.!! seve nth·r<t nke d bt1ck pass to a.t ark P.1iller in colteg~ football team came the ga m e 's firs t five
from b e h i n d o n To m minutes. a when K-Stllt'
Clements' five-yard pa" to came close, he ran seven
Pele De mme rle with 10 yards tor a touchdown .
minute! lert and beat a Kan•a• LoMn
Penn State Holds Off-Marylant;I . .
Whe n the te am com·
petition finished 1hortly ar-
er_mid.Dlcht. t Foster
and •lenry He.rrtson wt?re
given l ime to cool their
motors before retUming for
the lnd lv~ual chame_lon~
scra ppy Navy team 14 ·6 STATS COLL~E. ra . .d efens ive ca pta in J kn
Saturday. STILLWATER. Okla. tA P) -Substitute dcr~-~ Bradley and made the key
Freihma n Rand y lia r-Oklnhoma State free safety s ive back J efr lllte scored plays ln State•s seventh \'IC·
ri10n scored Notre 011me·s Darnell ri1eyers recov1ired touchdowns on u 79·ya rd in· tory in eight gii mes.
other touchdown on I 40· two crucial rumbles in the terctpted pass and 21 ,ynrd In addit~ to Hite, his
y1rd}ttS$ intercci>Uon wit h third·qu a'rtcr, thv.•arllng stolen later1I to lead 10th· d eft!n S!ve tea mm a tes
2:12 r e m :.lni ng as the rall yin,I[ K a n ~a' a~ th(l r ank ed Penn St~te over stymied the Maryland of·
"'ighling l ri:;h r~corded Cowbo )'s outlas ted t he 15th·ratcd fll aryland 24 ·17 fense as thf!y s acked Tt r·
their 1;cvt nlh \'l<'lory in Jayhawks 24·13 in a fu mble· SaLUrday in their Eastern rapin g uarter back Bob , _____ ......;·er~;/~mcs an-d preserved pla~ued Bi it 1-:111ht Con· ';:olleae football rival?}'. Avcllint six Um es for a total
·-rr reanrof11'1iceondcon--!e-r-c~ rontbntl Gt1nf',,--'1"1e..:...J S9:;pound l litera ()(62-yardsf'"OS-tl\velllftltmd
secutive n ~ll onal cha"l"' · pl aye<l in a drl\•i ng rain Ju nior from P l tls.b~fgh . been sackl'd only once In
pion:ship. Sa turday. started In plqcc or 1n.iured se,•en e<1 rlier gu~cs.
• .
Br1 aryland, '$·3, threw a
scare Into the Ni ltany Lions
as the Terrapins marthed
from thei r 38 to a first down
at the Penn State 19 with
1ess than thfee minUt.cs left.
Thc'.!n Avelll ni gained seven
yards a nd ·L'ou Carter
picked up two, but t.he 1'erps
were lhY6WnbTctf i y.;:ir
and had to give up the b:tl
on downs at tho Penn Stale
14.'
,
11ite sent Penn St a te
ahead 7·0 with 4 :04 left in
the first period when he
broke up a Ma ryland drive
by s.teaJJnc an-Avellinl pa n
and roq1plf\'g 79'Yl1rds llong
lht side Urie for a !!core.
Maryland tied it with 8 :~
remaining ln tJie second
llCrl«L<>lL.J•,..3~.onl.pass
from Avellinl to tight end
\Valter Wh ite. Penn State,
how~ve r . s oared ahe ad
•
21·7 le!!s than tour minute! ship run. '
later with a palr of touch· Tom MC Ewen Of Fountain
downs in a seven-R"tond Valle y, drivln1 for the
span, . Plymouth team, collf!ded
The second half turned· two victories In three runs
lnto 1 defensi ve baitle witti .as did hls former p1rtner,
only two field goals scored, Don PrudholJ"lm e.
a 44-yarder by Penn St•te't On the wlnnlnR Chevrolel
Chris Babr ea r.~l(yJiliJlniliihiic=ilte;•~m~wfere S~ M •ltu.bara, fourth perlQd th.a_ os er ...... Gane~SOOw,-P1ul
the lead 10 2'1 ·14, i nd a 34· Radlcl, Gervase O'N•lll.
yarder by Maryland's Steve' Gordie Bonin. Dale Pulde M lke·~taye r nnd Jim Adolph.
. ., .. •
'
.--....... ,.. . '
..
• • •
•
~ .-....-.. ,, ..... ,.* .................. J •• ,_ .
•
Sund!'f,Noffmbef'3.1974 DNLVPILOT (.'3
Monarchs ~Rankin Ross Romp• J C~-Prep GWC ~It · Critical
In ~-27 ' ' . 1
' Football c· . . _ _.,
Victory ·Marina Rallies, 9-6 St.andings :!:~! Wl•h!~~~g~~.ed~?~1~ ... 11
s.out,.COAit<&M,•ttl!HC.t o• .. Dfl•r"'•"•" the game and Golden \Vest over. By JOHN ftlaeDONi\LO
Of U1e Diiiy "Ill Slltl
WALN UT -Mater Det
fligh's Jim Wigmore hurlL'<i
a 28-yard scoring pass to
flanker Pat Eccles with
four seconds to go and ad·
ded a lwo·point conversion
on a keeper lo give the
Mona rchs an incredible 28·
Z1 win over Bishop Amat in
Angelus Leagu~ football ac-
tion Saturday night at Mt.
San Antonio College.
It appeared that the Lan·
cers had wrapped up the
ga me when defensive end
~tike Taylor pi cked off a
Wi gmore pass with only
s econds r e maining.
However, pass interference
Was whistled against Amat,
giving hi atcr Dei a first
down on its 40, keeping the
winning drive a li ve.
Uy ROGER CARUiON OlllltO.llrPllet~
Marina-High1s relentless
ground assault paved the
"'BY tor a 9·6 uphill Sunset
League victory Saturday
nig ht as the Los Alamitos
l-ligh Griffins fell victim lo
the fourth quarter.blues for
the fourth straight lime ..
Coach ~1ike Henigan's
~1arina football machine
eontroled the tempo On the
ground· in the third and
fciurth periods behind the
tough running of ~Jim
R;'lnkin and Ron Ross-but
the keys were the onJy tW6
passes attempted in the
second hall by Marina.
Trailing-by a touchdown,
Jlenigan's eleven drove 52
yards to tie it with 4:46 len
'.
before 3,600 at Western Chris ~lawn's PAT try 0r c...i •t~ •: "~ PICO RIVERA-1\farty in command Zl ·J3 the
Jllgh. was wide, but a penalty on · o~ ~ • 1 :11o :u 81aC"kstone und the Rio ~ llusllers we111 'u1tra-~nser-
Rlchard . Puig, recovere4 Los Al gave the Vik e s f wll...... I ll re Jlondo College Roadrunners \'alive, punting on fourth
from a broken · foot in the another chance and llawri ::;:~ie:,::.: : :: ,~ continued to hold a hex over down with less than a foot to
Vikings• opener against booted the conve rsion to *l•"M 0 2 t4 • Golden West College with a go. ... , ..... ,·~ k.... 27 2 f b •1 d Estancia, tossed a rour-giveDr1arinaa7-6lead. &....,.eo..1n.Fw11101 .... 1t • l, come· rom· eu n The ball was at the
yard slrike to Dick fttorgan Mark Vick added two Mt '->1.111 .... 111 11,c.rru"'" win in Southe rn California Colden West 34 -ya rd line
I h V k ,,1•••'1G1Mt c f f lb II ,. (orthetouchdown. ponts tole i ings total 0r-.c.~i .. so M1w on erence oo a ac ion and' Brent Partridge had
The drive-like the entire when he sacked Los $.1111.u,·10•-~t El Rancho 1-llgh, here, mi ssed a rirsl down on a
Al .1 l b k Ctrrlt0\.tfwll••1Dn S l d · •t second hair-was a display am1 os quar er ac Sfti''""'''""'·s'""""'°"1o a ur ay n1g 11 · . third down pl a}'. The of Rankin and Ross bulling Craig Chamberlain in the souTH&•Hc•1.cot11'11:11ENtE The vi ctory is the fifth in Ru stlers elet'ted to punt and
their way through the Los end zone in the waning w L" ,,. ,. a row over Golden West for Rio Jlondo came roaring U.HlrbM • O t 111 41 Aldelense . , moments as the Grills £111u. • o , ~ 4S Blacksloneasheadcoachol backwilha67-yarddrive in
The only twi$t• in the vainly sought lo overcome 1t1oHon<1a l 1 • 110 \t the Roa drunners. And seven pl ays to get v.:ithin GolOlnW.~ l I I IOI 14 • b bl k ked march was a fourth-down the devastating effect or u.cc 1 1 o "' .. again it pro a Y noc two points at 21·19 with 5:16
Pass from punte r Jim Wen· r.tarina's ball control tac· c~""Ht. o l 1 '• oo the Rustlers out of title con· left. • U.~hwt11 0 ' 0 J6 1'4 • dell to Dan Lacko, covering tics. . s.M•MMlc • o • o JO 111 tent1on. Quarte rback Da n Ac·
12 yards to the Los Al 22. The Vikes had driven lo ... ...,,..,.,1c_ Golden \Vest resorted to a comand o or Golden West • Lo 1 . ·· ._ h' d Al•._,,,,:IJ,c.o~w.11 11 . 1 f 1 . The Grif(s argued the ball tue s A six 1n lne t 1r u.H.,i..16,5M1t•Mol'llt•12 conservative sty eo P ay 1n had a pass intercepted at
was trapped, but the of-period only to see their E•1•u.t1,t•!Ml-111 the second h a lf after the Rustler s 45 and the
ficials said it was a com .. · march thwarted by Kurt· u.ccu,c,t~;;~, .• ~..... holding a 14·7 edge at half. Roadrunners· Tim Pellon
pletion and seven plays Kingsolver and Ste ve · 0o1dtnw.11•1 L• H••'"" time. The Ru stlers scored a returned it to the end zone
later Puig nailed Morgan. Fogel. ~~Ht:':tL~~fhwt0\l third TD with 4 :33 lefl in the for the winnin~ touchdown . ~ Anc1 ~1arina had an early E•uLAo11s.n1•Monl t • th ird period without the aid Gold e n \Vest hurried ly
chance to score when l·lawn Ml$''0M CON'l!!~Ni" ,, ... of a pass. mo\'ed to the Rio llondo 25
intercepted al the Los Al con11 s 0 0 1" '1 with 2:22 left but four suc-
24-butthe Vikes ritzled. ·==~ ! ~ ! :~ ~ cessive incomplete passes
Los Al's only tally wa s a ~;;-~1.":.nt1no ! ~ ! ~: 'i! Gauchos gave the ball to lhe virtors 30-second aerial blitz P•I-• , J o .,. 100 "'~th I :51 left a nd G\\'C
Oilers Defused
rovering 44 yards in fi ve !Mll'!DlfllO 2, •, ', ~ ,u. having o'nly one timeout
. db c.. ~-,1..... .. Th h plays, culminate y nam· CM"•" o s a .,. no remainin~.
be
0
rl~din'5s lO·yard bul!~ye to s--k ~~';:'~~1:''1 r as The Rustlers got the ball In 40-7 Defeat
Accom a ndo hurled u
48 ·yard strike to John
~lacauley and another of
six yards to Gary Hernan·
dez with Dan r.tcPherson
kirking the conversions ,as
G\VC Ove rcam e a• 7·0
deficit.
The third score came on a
I O·y a rd run by Pa ul
Fiskness lo cap an *l-)·ard
dri\•e and put GWC in fro nt.
21·7.
GAMI!: ST.t.TISTIG
Fitlt.,.~tt•M>I~
Ar .. 00-S .. Ul"t
Flr1t~.,. ... 11i.1 Tot.I Hr .. _,
Y atOS rlllolll119 ..... °' o-oul"9 ..... "''"' Htt rMOS,.Med
Pu1111r1wtr191 di SI"'''
,., ... 11!9l/J<h-•l1f•<I
F\llTlble,/1umb1411 lo•I
•• • • ' " "' "' " .,, ... •m •• k .... , Goill1ert
GWC
" • ' ..
"' '" " .. . " ,. ••
RIO H0fl40
Go:llO.n Wt~!
o 1 0 10-11
Olt1 0-ZI
Fl1~,_1,
o.~1· •u-da ,. ... ,;.
Totoll
llUINIHG
C.010.R Wtl l
"' "' " u .. ,
1 i1 I
I) fl 11
11 w 0 .. 2» n PASSING
Go-... 1 -
... ,,
'' u •,• •••
The ltlonarchs opened up
a 13·0 lead midway through
the second quarter on a fl ea·
nicker that began with Wig.
. more hitting Jim Siegfri ed,
who then pitched to Eccles,
who dashed 23 yards for his
first of three touchdowns or
the evening. By ED BURGART
Pal P.tcKeon burst off left 01111to.11,,.11o1std
back on another ldng drive,
with Speicher runnirig one
yard for a TD with 1:58 left
in the first period.
av1 pr ague, Wuu was o'"'' 10. s... 0 1 • .,. o ·back for a final fling with 11
held lo less than 100 yardS "1"'•110t ,._ Sou•h-sl••11 11 p I seconds to go but a long "'~ rushing (Or the first lime Gr0t.I-)S. S.tft k r,..rdino• a omar s..11 .... ,., r..-bomb attempt was intercep-0ru1 this year. 1u versldt "' s.M1tN<• •• MMklll Vltlo
CIWll•Y •I l!oer""•dlno "
,. ,.; ....... .
l J tl • 110
lllloM .....
2•U 1 201 ... i
t ackle and ,raced 30 yards The ltuntinglon Beach ...,_ lor Mater Dei's second tally Oilers were like' an army or the game. l-lowever, the . . . Lancers quickly closed the w1t~out ammunition GAM1:1tAT11T1a
margin to one point after a ga 1n ~t th.I'!. pow~rr.ul Fl,...,_"""",. ~· 1~
. quarterbac k P a ul ~I . F oolh1ll .High Knights Flnt....,...,ulno, 1 '• . c Saturday ntgfil . "'"'.,._,."',..1ttn t o
An 82-yard pass rrom $<1U11twt11ot•n •ts...0 1 • .,
Chamberlain to Ron Ash for oirus.i '•-· an apparent Los Al TD with t:M,tllllLIE•,:~ET '"F ....
46 seconds left was nullified Foo1i.;n l o o nt " ll:t-J •1 0172~ by a penalty, -1m ' 1 o ,~ J1 O.~· ]1 011Jll
G.t.Ml.'ST.t.TllTICS H1o•'llll"'31on k•th l l 0 17' Mii
keis~~T~h,.:Mr~!;Y,:J;~: FOUNTAIN VALLEY down passes and Brian
J-lester scored 17 points to
a 35.J9-J.ti5SioR-Cooferenee -1----'ll·,,· a...a...c ... ~---1 Donald, threw two sconng I! n~ngto· · ._, l _ Toteltlr$!downs , " •• , D • , ·•--•-and u 1 eac11 s wo v .. osrvsN"' "i w ----Jl!~SS~o . 0u...n.uw..4LUB-45\g-"g n-ntng-tra·ek-"'~·----.~~ .•
, J.1m S1cgr1 ed. Both conver-Loren ~1ic.klin and quart.._er-;::'.,':1111,... 1:! ;o
rsir~..Wno
FlrstdawnsPISSl"t FlrM*'-spe ... ltltt
__ ....,
" . ' • ' ..
s.ofl•DM:•--~~-rrr-nt
Cl'Pf•t> o s o &1 1)1
1t1i.:t10 o s o n 1 ..
'Pace SadQJe back Coll ege to OMMUN
rootball win over Palomar
~::~~ge ·Saturday ni ght HOSPITAL
~-
stons attempts were unsuc-back Bill Holst never fired "'-"'~•v.,191ois~• s.11 1~ ces~ful , ho we ver, thu$ as theunbeaten'Knightsrol· Ptne11i.stY•Hl*l•11m1 1.t1 .. ~ leaving the Monarchs on top . Fltmblesffun'lblfllott i·t 3-1 athalftime r3.12 ledtoa40·7thrash1ngolthe klr•""DM""' , , Oilers in an Empi•e Lea·gue """tlnot011et•"' • 1 o o -hllfllll '' 1 \J Bul· P.laler Dei was footballgameatHuntington . 11u1H11110
trailing 27·20 with only 2:29 Beach. M.m•~--:-::i "
to go aft er N ick ·Corso The Knights were llrjl1c~u11 " 1J •
scored for the LaQcerson an superior in the first half, ~~ ~ ~ ~
13·yard scoring run. with s tar 1 running back NUrtows.i • ' 1
·-' ,_., ... ... u.o
"·' '·' "' The Monarchs took over GregSpeicher scortngthree T .... --,991111~: us u.
on their own 18.yard line, touchdowns ·as Foothill took G.!loll~"" " 116 l '·' a21·7halftime lead. "'"~11W<tt • u a st and Wi gmo r ~ b ega n Jo~oothill \\'rapped it up ~~,:" : !! ~ 1.t
throwing out of the shotgun wh en Kel.ly Combs returned i.w1g11 1 • a !~ form ation. lie moved his er.i ' 1l • J o te am 72 y a rds in t wo a 1-lunlington Be ach punt66 Eic::i.. , 3 , ·).a
minutes. Pa t McKeon \!las yards foraTDwith7:161e!t Htu 1 1,: i: 1.a
the leading rusher for the in the third quarter that put Tolals PAss11o1'1a t.•
P.1onarchs, pjc king up 15 the !{_nights in front27-7. · ..... ""'°"._..
yards and one louchdo\\'11. The Knights showed 4,000 Hohl ~s "'1,...1 ~ fans why they are rated No. f .. 111111
Both te8ms had big offen· 5 in the CIF 4·A poll. They M<Gefff9911 • s
sive nights with ft.tater Dei held the Oilers to one first c;..T=..,. :. 1, I IU . ..
1 11t
.SSS ....
·'"'
' lllllfltSldown' " ..... Olf\llfll1'9 ?IJ ..
Yat0S~Hl"9 n " " .. YatOSICllt l2
~fOl"lhOtllltll 'XD
'""""""""•O-dlti.llC'• J.a .Q ••• •• ""'°"lts~Pf""llHO 1·4S
Fumtllt1"'1mbltt Iott t-1
,$(tft .., °"'"'"
Ao ... lrl .... .....
T0\81$ ..... ......
Olomtitrlli11
·~ Tota11
..... -· TDl lls
llUSIOMG
"'OM
a a o ....._.. o •.o o-t
"' " " H ~ 0
... ... 1s11•••.• ' -, 79 .J,Q
s• 1u .n l .J
LosAl•"'ll" S 1'0 l .t
U Sl t J I
'Jl7 -l.S
J H O•.l n 1oe •1 J.J
f'A,SllllG
... OM ,. ,., ..... ,.. ,.,,
11 11G ,1JO
1 1 0 1J 1.-
• 11 n .:m
LltAlllllllos
Ollftltoor<tlift ,, • l " .us piling up 278 yards in total down in the flrSt half as
offense, aod the Lancers Micklin, who gained 238
racked up 312 yards. yards against Katella, was
GAM11:1TATlsTia held to just three in lhe first
Mo "' 24 minutes. . .
FltlldiDwns•11.,,1119 , ,' Jn the one·sided first half,· Fir"_, P1nlnv
Pl'1T _pe ... 1t1., J I the Oilers only ran 13 orren-
TOlllllrt!down' ,',', ,',', si ve plays. And their one '1'or<11•.,.,,l119
Serna Tops Hulst
In MV Invitational v.,,,,-•1111 11• tlJ first down came on a 62-
v .. ditos• 7' ,',,' yard TD run by Rick Saler Hl11'AtdSll'1M<l... ?Ill
Pllnlst•wtf•ll'dh l•M• "'" •·• with 1 :35 left in the first
P-1u....yc11-•ll11d e.11 •·otO qua rter . It was the·only l'wnb!Qll""'~.:::;~ ... m .. °"° i.o time the Oilers successfully
""-1-•0t1 ' • 1 1-t• ran outside on Foothill. BhllOP""'41 0 IJ D 1!.-21
'MQtnCl!'O
~·Mot< ..... ,
l.«lts -Tot.lit
Mcf>D!lllld
"'~ U.Cr91•
Tol1ls
........
111usw1NG Holst threw for only 14
Mei.ro.1 ya rds in the first half and k," : •;, •:: for 65 overall. Micklin
1t 1• 1 •.1 fini shed with 69 yards on 10 ~ ,,: : ~:: carries.
o 1 -1.a f oothill was awesome.
1' 1'1 " •·2 ·o n its firs t drive, the ~ ............ , . , » 11 r Knights went 75 yards on
:n uw o '·' three plays, with Speicher ~ ,~ ri ~~ running 39 yards for a TD
.... 1s111to with 8:59 left in the first ,.,..'-' O.I .., ,.; ,,_. .,., ,.., quarter. Scott Craig kicked
11 ., 1 ti. .01 hisfirst offourPATs. •1>110,.,,..., T' K . M<.Oorwld 11 1} a 1u ~n ue nights came ri ght
Footba ll Results
F lll!fHMAm
k •rt "' O.Wrttrl E•To•a 0 a 0 0-0
Mln lon Vltl• " ' 1 a-n Mhtlon Vltjo TO\: Slit••. L_..r<l,
8•1wle1. Jim". C.011 .. r,lon1:'J•m••
ln1n),Ocl\o4 (p1nl.
"111.I HIMN
SU•t t.J °""""' ,,.,...... 0 0 1 0-1
ec11""" " t • o-n "'4•1n• wtelJ: Pol~l"'ll'IOfnt. f.ollW!I TO,. Ootll• J, Cl•k, Ollp, c-
••"le111: P••IO<t !•Ulll, Cfl11rl/\Wltd
la•U L l'llEllON.M
S0'HOMOlllEI
k•••YO..mri
t.lj ..... Beith 0 0 0 o-0
Unlve"lty · . • ' I o-HI
unlve"U' TOs; Smllh, "'9(ltlm11•1<,
S114l11. eon .. r\lollt : Nt'dtl"""' lr.,,.I.
$0,HOMDlllE
• kOl"I.., Giii"°"
Lot •t•mltos I ' • 6-20 Mlrl,.. 0 0 I 0-1
Ml•i ... TO: Vllltrc ..... """"•slon :
Loy• IPiUI. SOf'MOMOlllE
k.,..t.,GM"9rt
Minion Vltlo 10 JI 1 I -ll El To,. O ., G 16-H
Ralph · S erna of Loara
lllgh and Erie ~l ul.st or
Laguna Beach High both
recorded blaz ing times
Saturday in the ltlission
Viejo Invitational cross
country meet run on a fiat
course at UC Irvine.
Serna broke the two-mile
course record with an 8:56.5
to win the meet and Hulst
came in second · with a
clocking of 9:00. Palos Ver·
des won the meet with an
overall time of 48:21 and
P.far.ina took second with a
50 :07.
11115110ft Vl•JO llll'f'ITATtONAL
V.t.llllT'I'
llA(l l
l' .... 'Ar ... ltll:t11 MIU .... ..,...(tfl:•I
I.Mt• ! .. :ill MIMI ........ lkot<t. f .. lt<ll
IE.iMll t .. :lt) Ill M ....... 14':111 u,_ .... -tst1•1 Artt K -11' ic:or lno-I , A•I• s.,,..
U.•••I t :st.S 1(-K •ttord); 2. Eric: H11ltl !Li i t :OO; J. llob9rl ,t,noll IHBI
•;Jl; •. Coll11 MtCon""tl CEI t :2t; 1 •• .M>n
Cook !MVI t :31; I . Ml~I W•lltr'llolll.e
!MVI t :l-': 11. Mir• Wo-tt (MVl t:«I;
le, Jim H1ffl1 CMVI t:•I; 16. ,laM Hogtn
CEI t :ll; 17. Jahn l<rltll'f tHBl t :U; 1'0.
Mlk h Minn !MVI •:~;.u. JoM Blourll
CEI t:st: U . Joe FOlll•rY (MVI t :st; 2l.
Mitt c;.a1 .. -IHlll t;SI; ti. Cll.tr lttW1lt·
1111 Cl!I t :M; t S. BHI HOfftoll CHBI IO:OO; ,.. &Ill M<Ollow11 !HBI 1o:at; :rt, o. ..
Ml•IM• (Lii 10.116 ; lolt.1•'11-• ~HOfd CHBI
to:IO.
JUNtO• VAll51T¥
•ACEI
......... Rlttr !H:411 ... H ISl:JI)
Cttnll ut:tou.1-"""-ctt:tn
aoti Mlrtl .. r CMYI 10:~1 ; 14. Jim Beft!SOll
tHBl IO:!S: u . Lou WUtsl CMVI 11 :11; ,,,
Cflld Sllmo" !MVI tl:U ; :rt. L.lyCltA
Colltl' (MVI '11:21 ; n. Ptle Hor.llMlt
IMVJ 11:31; J.I. 01 .. id Ov•m• IH8111,u ;
ll. Otnnls 8111dur•11 IHIU 11:4'; Jt. Pt!H
NOf'lfWlll CHBI 11:U ; •t. llrl_, 5e-
IMVI 12:11; "' Don Ar""'I""" !Hiii
13:12.
IOl'MOMOllt: llA(I. II
Mlttloll V .. lt (M:Jlll TYltlll (M;Jll """"lfltllH h1ct. !M:lll LNr1 IJ6:111 ArN ic:.hlolt' -inq-I. HtH Smith
IMVI 10:2t;t. Alc/\AndtrlOll CMVI IO:ll;
1. Aod Sl<t pf\e11s IHl!l l IO:Sl; I. Jer.., !il'lor1
CHI) !0:)1; II.J I"',...,,.., IMVl 11 :°'; ll.
"'4rll11 Mo1111 IMVI 11 :04; 16. Jer•,
SlN•lr (HQ I 11:16; 21. Plltr .. McKoy
(M'ofl 1\:U ; 24.-Aobtrl Aou IHBl 11.ll;
_21.Jimn Poll IH8) It :llo.
FllESMM.llN
lllACIE II
Arnyo ISl:HI NIMllqt.., iH'Jl IH:Jll
Utol.,.ttltJ U1:111l
A'tl sthdO"' $(0fl ftg -~ O•n
-thavMo (H8 ) 10:,S: t , K1rT'Ehi.rt
IUI IO:Sl; 6. GfeO C.0111'• CHBI lO:S'I; 1,
BUI Goldm_,11 CH8 1 11:01; I. 8flnOOll
Knight CHBl 11:0I: 11. JCIMO ~ !UI
11 :11; 1•. A•i 8r1ftkhofll CUI ll:JO; 11, Mi~•"" IH81 11:3J; n . 1<4'1111 Mt>lon
IUI It :S1;l 1. °'' Olmlck IUI 11;01,
VAAllT'I'
llAC'f: Ill
M-.rlM ISO:tl; UI URl••rtltf UO:OI; tll
ArN l(llOOl1i' KOrlll~-1. (ooy S.k~ll•
!VJ t ::llo; 4. David Wtlls (M! t :'1; S. Jim
llr111S011 CU) t :,t; t . 8oO H1\li !Ml \0:07;
10. Dive MtlJol• (Ml 10:03: 13. ~·~ Ztk•lll IUI IO:OS; U. K"'1 P!.ot\I IMI
to:ll6; IS. Jot Pol,,_ fM) 10!09; 11. T°"'""
GlllUO CMl 10:11; 10. 81•.., Pltftt (Ml
10:11; 21. Jim PtlOl"Mll IUI 10;JJ.
JUllllOll VAllllTY
114CIE Ill
'1111 V"*1 Ul: !ti Martu IU!1'1
Utolversltf ISl:llJI 11.iMll Uol:HI
ll•tl Khoob' Korlftg-I. 8oO $hltllf
s..11 .... ,., kw"
~1mn.S..a<11•i..t' 11
Foo1"1t1 «!, fh..,1 lnot011 et..c:11'
0r ... ..,. n , ~""•" u lh11rMl1f'tG1-
Sld<lltbock ...,, K•lell••I L• Pl lm4 PMk
l'rl•1f .. Gl"'M
Or ... WI Fe>ol~IU 1l l111lln
..,,_Im•• H1111Unaton Se•Ch
CyprHSVI ll:e~d~ .u w.,,,,11
kl11r•1J'$ G1mH '*-' Htrtior "' LN ••·•I la P1lrn1 "••It W1'1fl'll 11W.1lml11~ler
SUHSl&T LlAGUIE
WRS!ml11\I••
NeWPoflH••bof
EOl\Oll
~· Mlrlno
W LT Pl' ...
•01 101 tS
e1 010.11
l t I !01 SJ
J J 0 M ~
7 1\Ml lJ 1 ] , ., ..
I 4 0 M n Follntot111 V1UtJ
LOIAl•fflllos w.s ...... OS OWI.,
l.Hw••f'Sktf•
Mlflno•,LosAl•mU0t.• ...... ,.,r.._
t:dl-111. ""'-•111• 11 WtSll'tllM!er
.l•t Al•mllos w1, Fo11r1t1!11 Vl lltr 11
o.....,.eo.11
,lllEIEWAY LIEAGUl ,_.,
Sl,Nly Hm1
FulltflOll
S....11 A111 Vtll9y
··~ .......... _
la Htbl'• s. ........
w, ~ To ":, ":; .,.,.,.
J IJ llJ(
J 1 I 101 :12
J20 U !1 '
230 .0109
OSOJ0 10l
0,G lJ ll l s11 .. .,.,.,k.,..
~ll l0,5wi111'HllhO
• l'•l••Y'I r;.a .....
lf<IJVI B<ltlll Pl•k•l F11Utr!On
SUnnJ Hiii! .. , Fulle•to11 •I -P1•t
!>onto A11• V•l .. l'VI L'OMrt •ISA iol'!'I
So"111n..tUH10r•
ANGl.LU$ll'AGUf.
W LT l'I' .....
!ief•ll• , o a ·~•
SI. P111I 1 0 1 4 Jll
MlletOel I I t 1' 1'
lllSllOl)A .... I I 2 0 M SI
.. his X 10ft61
S1.A111_, a J o , se
S1tur••r'•k-M1U"Oel11, l l$h00 Am1t JI
Tt.1rM11y'tG1-
Mii.rOtl VI SI. Alll-J 11 U. lloW1 . ...,,..,.,Go_
l i1'!004mtl.., Phn )! 11 Ml, U.C
Sotrvllt•ISI. P•11t
GAllDllll GllOVll LIUGUI'
l\likke·lsen threw two
scoring aeri als to I-lester
and one each to Jim Poet·
tgen, Sam Peek and Bill
Trainer. lie completed 20 or
39 passes on the night for 248
yards.
In addition to :hi s two
touchdo.wn r eceptions.
Hester added fi ve extra
points for his 17 points. Sad·
dleback had 402 net yards to
\273 for Paloma r . The vie·
torious Gauchos had trouble
slopping the Comets ground
game, but Palomar picked
up only 79 yards through the
air.
Palomar look an early 6·0
in the first quarter, but Sad-
dle back came back to take
a l.6 advantage on a lJ.yard
TD pass from l\1ikkelsen to
Poettgen, his eighth scoring
catch or the year, tying the
schqol record.
The. Comets. then went in
front 16-7 on a touchdown
and field goal only to see the
Gauchos come back and
score two quick touchdowns
in the last two minutes of
the half to lake a 21 -16half-
time ad\'antage.
Two touchdown aerials
from l\1ikkelsen to Hester or
12 and t·f-yards enabled
Saddleback to pull in front.
Early in the fourth quar·
ter1 Alikkelsen hit Peek with
a seven-yard touchdown
i?ass, giving the Gauchos a
28-19 lead. Mikkelsen then
P1tltlco
S...11~
&olta Gf•AM
C...OtnGro ...
ll•n¢r,aA11mU0t.
L .. Am!IOS
UOlll"1•
W LT PF
4 1 llS . ' . , ' ~
".: hit Trainer with a ZS·yard
.. scoring strike ror the 35-19 " . 1 1 •s n margin .
" ' , . 0J 'tl11
OJHllS
S.l1rloy•s Sc ....
GorOln Growt It, P•tilko'
Ftll11'1 G1ma
Potll!<••I ll<l!M G••nO•
LC?AmlQID'l 11 C..reltn Gr••~
CIHTUllY 6.llAGUE.
[I MOOen.t
Ylll•P1<'
0>< ..... 0.1 ~. Sen•••"' Co\!•MIM
Ml9"011•
Eslonc••
Tw1t111
W LT '" PA SOO IO&I/
J I I tU Sf
1 Zl toll
1J I S1U
13 0 1•&1
23 0 "1'
I J I 16 111
1 t O SI 111 ... i..,·, k.,.
Vlltl P•rk l S, T11Stl11 11 l'ti.1y•, Glmts
s...t1 A111•\ f.11•11(1• ti N~W11'Gft
MlgnoM1 WI Vlllt P•rk 1\ Lt P1lm.
Sl111t .. T'I GtmH
-:OSll Meta •I 1 ullln El lrAocl9ftl n Cof'Ollt dtl W • 11 Htwparl
GAMll STATISTIG
Finl dowM t\ISNnQ
F1 .. 1c1ownspen lna
1'1•'1 downi p1!1•llll•1
T0\1111,..ldowns
'l'•rOi nillllnQ
'l'o•U POUlng
VorOSIOM
Net l'••ds gell'ltd
P\11111/0V•I• Cl!tl•ntt
PtMlll•ll.,Ol Pffl•U1td
"""'lll••llumtlle11011
k.,• IW Q1111'tut
• " • ,
" "' ,.
" .,
•·JI
'·d ,,
• " ' ' " "' M • m
"' "" ,.,
S..ddltllttl 0 II 0 1' -J'
P•IO .... F • 10 l 0-10
'"' o ....
8'1~ft
Sftto•ltt Ml~ktlMll
Tol•h ..
llUSl'ltNG
~Htl•IMt'
''" '' u 11 1
14 ,. 0 s 1• o
' I 0 l ' . ~ JI 01 tl
f'ASSING
ia••ltNc:•
P< ,111
••• •• ... u
.\,)
·10.0
"
k•••••Qll-1 Mhsltln v;,jo TOs: Blllm 1. O•H•.
TOWfl, Jooflti. P41$: Slfn<ll!Nd S. FlllO
c:.otl: Sol'l'Wfstt.., n• r••O•I.
U9111111 Be.ch KO<lnQ -Mi~t l<•llOtr CMI 10l10; l. Jot SIGOll !Ml IO:JO; 1. lltll(e OllAHGl Lt: AGUE
IO:H; I. 0.vld ll•ldlo•CI H:ot; t, llh e" Cl••~ CUI 10:)6; I . Chris Knowlos CM) W LT Pl'
Mi~kt\Mft~
"" Pl, TOl•IS
~ " ' .
" H
... ' ,. ' . ' >4 0.,..Hf11\ I 0 0 0-0 s.n Cl-111• • I 16 O...JO ~ ... Cl•-"le TOs l<"IMV 1. I'"""! I.
Olflll"llOll)' llltnltl t ll'llllSI. !tut»~~·
1114HI.
El Toro TOt: Blnotr, HOt-11,
P'otl•-...... Coll"''''°"" Fllr~-,
(•~).
FlllESHMAH
f '«t '' 0..1t1tn "-U•ft U•ll•Y I 1' • 1' -'1 •
,....._. HtfbOI' ~ t 0 6 0·· 6
f.....,\llft v.i1ty TOs. Gltt..-1 l, W0o0
t. HollNt. C.011 .. •,lon•. Pldl!I• 2 lr.,,,.l,
(;lt!Ofll !INIHI,
Ntweofl H•tbof TO; 11•-
S.O,MOMOlll'
k.,t ., O\llrttft
Hurlllo>Q1011 S.lf.h I 0 e 6-11
Area Polo
R esul t s
, .... 11111 ~ o o a u -11 H1111ll119 Bt•Cft TOI: ~wOl"lllD11!,
So""41rl, PA 1 0· ~. CDLLllGE
1.t••••rO.•rtert I ,l'IOMOllE k••• '' OV1rttort S...0119oSt. I t t 0-4
M418• Otl • 0 • •-11 uc1, .. 1 ... 111.e1 o ·r ,s >-10
111'0CHIA .... I I 11 0 1-1' lrYIN K Ol'ltlt! flO\lttff ,, FfW'llf t.
Moltr O.l lOt : WI Ul01111, Or"11bl, W•ll, P•ll110U. ... ._. VAllSITY
S0'H0MOllllE ktf'e.,Oll•rtoft
SCtf• t.T 4'11"-t , llolwGrlNlfl I I I I-t
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•
AUTO RAMA
ANAHEIM N 8 9 10 CD•,,•I"'• C<•H• ov . --
~·;1
-,-
'" SAT.
"''"
-CHILD REM 'S .. IMMUHIZATIOH
CUHIC
MONDAY AHD TUESDAY
HOV. 41111. 5111 .t f>.9 P.M.
CELEBRATING
FVCH THIRD
ANNIVERSARY
AGES 1-12
POLIO, MEASLES, MUMPS,
RUBELLA
UNDER 6 YEARS -DPT
OVER 6 YEARS -DP
Held in
Orange
co-opero'tion with the
r.ounty Department of
Health and the Na tl onal
Foundat ion -March of Dimes.
../ •
FOUNTIAN VALLEY
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
17100 Eu clid At Warner
-Fou nt ain Valle y
FOR FURTHER IN FORMATION
CALL 979-1211, EXT. 261
Sllffl ...
·-·
' .. . . ;-..... · .. . . . · . "' ·-'·.: ;,:..~. , ... . . , . ' .
-. . ,,,,. ' ~ OA.ll.YPllOT
The Week's Market Highlights
• .
,.
· NASD Quotations on Mutual funds
,., ... ,
MIMINlltt' .1t1• ~ Gw 3.d ~-~ -.. IM t .tl J.U
-ltH 1.tl 1,90 ,,.,lar a).3& l.M
At11N Fd S.» S ... MIN Ill 11.H U .Sl Alulllfot ).}I S.ll
AGE H l .IP l.H
Alhl•M 1.•1 I.OJ ....... I'd .. ,. t .11
Mic• F l.M J.SI ""' Bim • t .10 11 . .w.
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S.11 5.• S.N 6.<IO 10.~ "·" l.•• J ... l.~ 5.1' 1.00 1.11 •.n s.a W• ..... II .... , F ...
HOUGHTON:
flfnll •. J.ts '-'" Fvnd • j ,tO •.••
Sloe:• 6.1'1 ).:M
••• $Cl J.JJ J.tJ 81..C Gift 1 .... 1.15 8Mllo!I I.OJ I.OJ Brtroc 6.IJ. S.11 S.Y<1t .,.. J ... •.u llMtll HI •-•S •. U
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""'"" 1.0. 1.0. CAI.VIJii •UNOS: W I Fii t ,W ID.ti CAin Fd I.IS t .JO OI• W t.43 t.'1 Ne-IM I," MY v... I.» t,IJ CG F-I .ti 1.J<I CG 1...cF 1.JO 1.11 Clill PO\• ... JS
This Week
··,.l~YO•IC -1119 -• ,...,... ._.Ule__. ..... ~,,1tH:
Dow Jcines Stoeks
Yearly Comparison
Wll. t:-• "I• Uw,..., DM U...:11 ,,...,, ~ nu 14 1• 1111 "'' us OU. 1,, 1tl4 1t ft Joi.I 1~ Ul New. I, n11 " ... w \"I , .. ...... J, ltll 116 lM I~ ,_, U1
Standard and Poor
, , • • • , r .-
NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers
What's New in Stocks
CMI Siil I .St Ui
[• °"'' '"" .... '-" (MANNINO •
l'UNDI:
f --=d ., .. ~ ~:~ OTC 10 1'1ost Active
-----'-;.._;.._"-'!---illnd Fd •IA 1.11 .,..Gr-+.f, .....
'
EQ!y Pl'" 2.01 2.20 Fl'O Am S.45 S.•
Grwtll J.JO J.13 IMDm JA 5 ...
Prfl" Ill J.U J.G s.<;t 1.11 1.1'
""''"' s.n s.11 aw.rt Fd l .liO t.1t CHI.ii: IOSTOff: ,~ ..
F,on Cit Sf!Tr Iii -· a.m ,..
S.llJ 5.JO l.>1 3.U 5.AS S.• '·" '·" 1.11 1.tS
CRUISE SHIP IN ACAPULCO, WHICH STILL E¥PECTS ITS SHARE OF TAX·BREAK VACATIONERS
Work-.Vacation Loophole Perile.d
Qrlllllfl S<iefl(I ,,,,_flllWStr\'ke
WA SHINGTON -A
loophole in the tax law that
lets business and profes-
sional people write off part
of .the cost of for eign
vatations -by com bining
them with attendance at a
·convention -is about to be
closed.
crackdowns. Now only
meetings held outside North
America wiJJ be affected,
and meetings already ar~
ranged for will not be affec-
ted.
AS OF NOW, •a conven-
tioneer can deduct his trip if
he returns within seven
days, or prorate the costs of
the trip if he stays on
abroad for a week or two af-
vice says it is going to be
tougher in making the tax-
pay~r justify his tnp 1n
profesMonal term s.
The committee cracked
down for two reasons:
public resentment at posh
vacations being taken al
taxpayer expense, and a
desire to help the balance·
of-payments situation by
keeping more conventions
at home.
when they are already
financially troubled.
There will Mill be plent y
or opportunity for conven·
tionee rs lo met:l in nice
watering spots, or course .
NQ. special justification will
have to be given even by a
New England organization,
for. meeting in Hawaii, th e
Vi rgin Islands or Acapulco.
u.iM·ll"J:T•A DtYIDIMOS ~ C"-'" -60t -a.ldWln CO HI -k N•L SliNI -.-$k • _._ .W.11'19 l•U ..,... -loC SU1tftUil 11\d, -5 C Sim-co. -221: Ttlang~ lllCI. -IOI: w~ MHrtt41cs -k WTIOl•r; Wm., Jr, -t.0i; 'I ': ~
-
'
Rl.DUCl"O.OtVll)EMDl
au! -10<. 11om 30o: Z...1111 Radio• -k llOffl lit
Made In Irvine
Device Logs Votes
A high -speed m1n1com-
puter made in Irvine n'lay
be the star reporter for a
major television station
again when it helps ' cover
the California general elec-
tion O@"Tuesday.
During the-race in J\,lne, '1mportant race results ·
the KtRA-TV news st3:ff en· were ,on the air within 30
tered the latest electiol) •. seconds after they had been
returns into th e computer , ~4!r~!) Into tlie coniputer,"
memory via the data entry s~\d P~nny .. _
terminals, as results were · IN' ADDITION to the
phone<l 1n~by reporters at ·r es ul t~ dis play, th e
.county and state offi~s and minicomputer also com·
as the"y were reported over pules percentages of
the wire services. precincts reporting and
Using the video display in each . candidate's percen-
lhe co ntrol room, "t he tage of the total vote.
•
FINANCE
••• .M
"" "" ••• ·~ f.U ... . ... ••
The minicomputer, a
Naked Mini LSl-2 manulac-
t u r ed b y Computer
Automation, Inc., will be
used by KCRA-TV channel3
in Sacramento, to heJJi
produce a 2 1h • hour show
giving viewers commen·
tary, interviews and vir-
tually instantaneous infor-
mation on the resulLs of
-more han 100 "local abl
state races, as it did in.the
June primaries .
program director then
selected and pr.eviewed, lhe
race results to be aired. IN(,()lf}J
1~~-:1--F(-)R "l'()U
"Usfng the minicomputer
-controlled system, KCRA·
1V Was able to broadcast a
wider range of election
results much soo ner tba n·
h.ad been possible before.'
said Sam Penny, president
of Adaptive Science COrp.,
installers of the election
system network. Penny ex-
pects to see the same kind or
performance in th e general
election.
• l'nnJ1 n (lil'f ...
A big tax package now
emerciog from the House
Ways and Means Commit-
tee includes a provision that
such trips will not be tax
deductible unless there is a
compelling reason why the
meeting has to be held in
Paris. Majorca or Tahiti.
ter the meeting. •
Last May the District of
Columbia Bar Association
·held its meeting in Spain,
though spokes m en ackno~ledged it collld just
as easily have been held in
Washington . The '(ennessee
State Bar Association met
in rttajorca.
If the tax bill becomes
Jaw, fore ign locations will
have to be justified by
"uniqu~·· reasons tbe·
mc~ting must be held in a
pa rticul ar place, or beeause
the fore ign location is
necessary to accommodate
large numbers or forei gners
attending the same conven·
tion .
' ••. ---...:: • ,~-.ii! [ col§N IT JUST COltES IATURAL. ' .
See ~at it was like to own a piece or' crawded shape.of the cjty for-some-1
Bar associations, medical
groups-and some business
groups have abused the
privilege to the point where
the tax-writing committee
finally tracked down. But
-4' businesses that cater to
such trade-international.
airlines and hotel and con·
vtnUon centers aboard -
are concerned that the tax
change •ill cost them fun.
lions of ®llars.
Business interests in
Canada. r.tc xicd and the
Caribbean in fact per-
suaded -the committee-a
the last minute to exempt
trips to those areas from the
A number of or·
ianizations take Carib·
bean cruises io which the
members may (or may not)
attend lectures in the mor·
nlng and play the rest of the
day. Oregon-I umber dealers
meet in Japan -where
they can visit prime cUents
and take a deduction.
'V'"Appare ntl y s uch
shenanigans will still be aJ.
wed'"l s-long--aTI!leYSti'Ck-
to North America, though
the fn ternal Revenue Ser·
LEASE
WITH us
AUTOMATIC TIANS..-SltOM SUYICI SPICIAL
FOREJGN TRAVEL in·
terests are greatly concer-
ned about the potential loss
of business. Pan American
and TWA fear they wi11 Jose
a lot or business al a time
t,lll STORAGE UNITS
f ~milycin~basine,ss-:sto1a-g-e·
'"0'•11... ................. ,. Individual Storage Units 7-A,M. to 7 P.M
Your Own Door 1 Days• Week
Your Own Lock 9 Sizes from 25 10 •80 ao. fl. St\00 Units 1vailable with
SIC&MI • • • 220 V oower anct telephone
24 Hoor AesdieM Manager Lotilled ne1r Sin. Diego
...-Concreli Con'StrucllOn ~ FW'/. af'ICI Jamboree Rd.
Steel Doors LOW COST •.•
Perimeter Willed Rent s es Low as 18
Night Lighted 01scoun11 for e Montn
fire Protected Leases ---fll.~o°"':ocv_e---,-o-r MOvi-oul
f--a-...... •roo
l-......... ..
the West when lhe West was wor1h rhing better. Untouched, except for a
O\AITllng. Al Valley C'111er F.stc:ite::. ln fevJgood, necessary things like under·
north San Diego County. near rlht ground-utilities and paved streets.
foothiijs of Mt. Palomar. You can buy Valley Center Estates is another
lr.1nd here!30 lots frorn 2.5 to approx tl)oughtful development o( Mariner
4 acres -big. unsp9iled and a natural Savings and Loan, Newport Beach.
fqr equeslrian estates. lier mini-grove Financing available. For complete
farm ing.Or for sheddin g the hot. infonnanon call collect f 714) 745·5252,
\
......
1----f-c-
WE'VE MOVED, IUT WE'RE .'"'...,. Charges J-.;..l•C:::"'
AS CLOS a:s YOUR l'HOHl1--11-1-CAll;--f-7-l-4-t-9J·9·0.J 5"---I •
., • , .. _AU .... IS ••• MOOIU. • ... -. • .v.· or droP. bv
DA'(S ~~\~:~~;m EYES & WEBEHDS :~::=:!; 2192,l(ELYIH •Y~, IRYltfl •
' . I . -\ ·. ... • • -.
;
\
•
•
,
. .
. .. -· . -
r •
·Single -Home
,... 4 .. • .-.. -~ " . ....
·-'Rebounds'
t 1n v· · !. IeJO
f .-~.I .... •{n: ~1ng e family home, pr1ct·u rrom $46,000. The
conlrary lo wh a l snme t hree, ro u r a nd ri ve-
people are saying, is alivt! bedroom homes with two.
and well and, iM indeed, 21:: .and three ba ths are
having a resurgence thaLor. availa ble in one a nd two·
ten of(ers homcbuyer!\, lhc story plans. The si ngle
be!il or two Worlds in the family, hOOl CS orrer frnpi
form. or traditio nal home J,670 to 2,560 Sljllill'C feet own e ~s hi1p plu s th e whi le thE(townhon1es hav~
ame~ll1 es usua ll y found fro m 1,400 to 2,240 square
only 1n the·newer Pl anned feet.
Unit Developments," says · A r l D a n i e I i a n or
Syd,. Carnine, president of Danielian !\loon Sampieri &
· Al1~~l ~v~lopment Co. of Jig of Ne~port Beach desig·
Mission V1e10.. -ned the-single family homes
To illuslrate his point, with a zero lot line pl anl hat
Ca.rnine,whoi!r <ilsothe ne'.W provides for m aximum
president of the Calirornia utilization or tl\e lot with
Btiifders Cou·ncil, pointed to front, side <ind rear patios.
the fi rst in c r em e nt of Sliding glass doors give_
homes at his fi r m's new homeo wners easy <.1ccess to
Aegean fleights community ·lhese outdoor garden
at Mission Viejo which he patios.
announced will be available "Selling off the homes
for occupancy the 'early and establishing continuity
partofSeptember. Included within the community is a
1n this initi al phase of a walkway 'lha t meanders
proposed 278·home com-throUgb a.greenbelt system,
munity are spacious...tingle leadirtg to the recreation
·family detached homes center .. This environment
which are the focal point ol was made poss ible by
the Planned Uiiit Develop-reta ining the n atur al
ment housing concept. beau,.ty and contours of the
"The PUD theme alk>wed existing terrain," Carnine
us to give ho mebU yer s said.
traditional s in gle family ';"
' -. •
New Rules
On 'Loans
Announced
NATURAL WOOD FOOT"BRIDGE"SPANS-STREAM AT AEGEAN 1£1GKTS
Viejo's AeJ!ean HeiJ!ltts
Tract Has Garden -Park
llomebuilders, a group of 'the home's fou'nda tions of Los An g e'I es are
businessmen ·who bore th~ were poured. The company available in both t~e single
brunt or the early thrusts of carefu!IY situated the com·· ramily and t own homes .
th e ,e nvi·ronm e nt a l munityinasecluded area They may be reached by
.movement, ironically may overlooking Mission Viejo d riving south on the Santa
be in the fore(ront of plan-and created private access Ana or S3n Diego F reeway
ning t~ay that accents lhfL by retaining a sei:.ies of.rrol-to l\tission Viejo. Exit on La
retention ofli1lltii"al lerra1D ling berms that frame the Paz Road a nd turn left one
and the bea utifying of land. single landscaped entrance. }lock to l\fuirlands. Tum
One development com-. Three model ho m e9""'1ert on Mui rlands to Aegean
pany Utat has gone out or its decorated by Francis' Lux Heights.
way to make sure that its ' -·
new_pr.oj.e..c t enb.iihces ,..,~,~------, l a nd sca p'e is Als'C of. -------
•
\Vi\S lllNGT<lN Clll'l l
'l'he Dl'pu rtml'nt of I loui.in~
;.ind Ul'ba n De ,·e lopmcnl
has issuC'.d new rules to as·
su1·e that f;!O \'e l'nme'nt-a1>-
pro\·ed builders can con,·c11
construction loans into 1>er-
ma nent nnoinclng.
Under previo us r ull's .
builders were not g1u1ran·
teed that short.term f1n :.in-
cing could be extended into
long·term ri nancin,t:.
Assistant 11 UD secrct:.iry
Sheldon 8 . Lubar sa1id thl·
fl('\\' policy on home's th;it
qu;ilify ror 1-~ederal !lousi ng
Administration l1'~1-1Al n1or ·
lgage loans shou ld help in-
crease, hous ing construe-·.
lion.
\Vhen u builder decides to
eonstr-uct-a house. he
usu:.i ll y bor1·0\\'S 1nonc~· for
;i period of 110 more than l\vo
,years. \Vhen the house is
sold . the buyer i::e ts 11 1no1•-
1gagc or 20 years.
1'he homt!blLYt'I' gets t1is
financing fron1 a thrift in·
stitUtion or olh('r mortgai;c
lendl'I'. The lender gives the
bui lder the mon ey for the -
house a n"d t akes back a
mortgage from the buyer.
Then 'the builder pays off
his short-term loan a nd
takes hi'! profit.
Unde r curre nt tight
money s ituat ion s, th e
builders were often not able
to sell the houses before the
shorl·f.erm loan was due.
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.-J "f'
Real Estate ..,,
.,, Questions/Comment
~ By Realtor Ra~dall McCardle
lsn'L there a city ordi na Rce, law, or somelhinc that.
requires the l§t!tler or a pan:el of real estate lo g'ive the
buyer a termite clearance on the home? We recently
purchased a llne'hon1e in Newport. Beach oaly to move
in and find that we were not alone! This wa¥ durJm;g a
warm spell we had recenlly, and lermil.es were all
over lhe place.
When we talked Ytilh th1! seller o( the property, he
said '"Vou didn'L request a termite report, to I didn't
volunteer onl" .•. besides, they're such little fellas and
don'L eat yt>ry n1uch any"'·ay." Isn't the re a law that
says the seller n1u st gi,·e the buyer a termite clearan-
ce~
'fhanks, v. K., Ne.,.·Port Beach
!\!any rcaltors. as matter of procedure. will request
that .a termite report be obtained on the properly that
Lhcy are selling. T he termite r eport is very
reasonable. and m ay be paid for by either tho buyer or
the seller. This does not mean that the work has to be
done, but at least the buyer is aware of the conditioh of
the property. '
There arc no local laws t_!tatmake it mandatory for a
seller or real estate-to furnish a termite reporr. A
buye~ or:proper~y that feels there may be dry rot or
termite 1nfestat1011 must request the seller to furnish
him with a termite report. -
_Government insured-loans (VA, FllA) require a ter·
mi te clearance berore they will guarantee the loan.
~"'!e c~nvenlion.al lenders, (banks, savings and loan
1nst1t.ubons, and insurance co mpanies) also require a
termite clearance before they will disQerse their loan
funds. • -.-.
My recommendation is' to have a reliable termite co~pany give a ieport on any structure that you are
buymg or selling. Their report will show the condition
of lbe premises as far as dry rot and fun gus, as well as
termites, in all accessible areas.· Jt is money well
spent. ·
A termite company charges approximately $30 fqr a
clear report on a single-family residence. For thd cost
.or examination for l ~rger apartment buildings, a &oocl j
rule of thumb lo _follow is SS.SlO·per unit. --·------------
-housing,--lNilh-a ll..4hit-i~ [EAT\Ullf!iG_A.,bLend Qf_
dividuality and privacy that c o n t e.m po r a r y· and
implies, in an environment t raditional architectural
that incllides a recreation elements by the use or
center with an Olyritpic-size heavy shake roofs, exJX)sed
swimming pool, lighted ten-wood beams and rough lex·
nis courts and a spacious t-lured stucco, the Aegean
wo·story clubhouse for their Heights homes combine the
oclusive use1 qualities or modernity and
time-tested ar.chitectural
''REC R EAT IONAL appeal.
Development Company qJ:
l\1ission Viejo, which recen-
tly unveiled an intimate
garden park within its new
Aegean Heights model com-
plex at Mission Viejo.
Covering two acres and
built at a-cost in excess of
$50,000, the park is marked
by .a colorfUl natural wood
foot br idge that winds
through tw o invi ttng
pavilions w i th seating
areas. Below the bridge
meanders a stream thatriP-
ples over large rocks and
through lush landscaping.
amenities like this are not The single family homes
normall y found in single feature atrium courtYards,
family home co mmunities formal. e ntrjes with Fran-
unless homeowners are wil-ciscan tile, open staircases
ling to commit large sums and galler ies, cathedral
of money to build and main-ceilings, separate din ing
taln them", Cardine said .. ::t reas, \\•alls ofsli9ingglass,
He e xplain ed. that a t large tamily rooms and
Aegean Heights, single maste~ bedroom suites "'ith
family home owners pay a b;i lconies. ••oua G'ARDEN park
monthlyfee of$38formain-T he townhomes offer was created to underscore
tenance of the recreation atrium courtyards, formal our concern for the reten-
facilities and olhercommon d ining a reas, patio-view lion or Aegean Heights'
1reas. living rooms, rorinal entries natural rolling terrain and
'\ and The_FoothH
figures ,,hich
uld interest you.
He added that creative and fa mily rooms with ac-to give visitors to the com-
1 a nd'. p I ap n In g and cess to patios. One plan munity a n appreciation for
c oop er'a t ion b e tween e ven features a second-the visual, a meniti es of the
developer and local com-story recreation room over a rea," s0:tid Syd Carnine, a
1 munily leaders can lead to the garage that is reached pri'ncipal of Alscot De\·elop.
well,conceived housing that by an attracti".e bridge. ment Company.
meets both e nvironmental Carnirie. \vho also is
andhumanneeds. S ix mod e l hom e s president of the statewide
A sequel to Acgeari Hills, decorated by Frances Lux Californi a Builders Council,
-. Alscot:s earlier community or l~ o s An ge I es are added tha t t ~e Aegean
in the samt! area, Aegean avail able ror public \'ie\ving Heights pa rk also achieves
Heights is located just north daily at the Aegean Heights a practical purpose within
of the San Diego Freeway sales complex which can be the model home complex by-11.nd La Paz Road. The com-reached by taking the Santa creating a pleasing division
munity, ~hich ope ned last Ana. or: San Diego ~reeway between the zero lot line
month, is nestled on a t o L_a P a t R o.J d a nd single family homes and the
•
.~
(1llie \
...
, •
8%% 8*% interest rate: interest rate: 2 The
at r:am~~,ls at T~!:thills FoothiUs
Price ol Th€! Hill$1e The charm of the cottntry and
' ·~ •• •
'
'
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•
1----sectuded·hilltop·overlooking-J);'r-o-~-n.:_i-1-e-tl-LO-t.own·homes'-:3~":""';C~~-f-------------
all of f\11ssion .Viejo. f\1uirlands. BoufeVard. Tum -A1scot's -coikeiri f0r the
left o~ Pttu,1rla nd~ and follo\V hillside location at Aegean
the d1rect1onal signs. fleights began long before
~fti>ian~i~.:=.:__.....,_~BaJl>ll<Ll~~~L-J_;j;,;~lmll!!Jome !iyigoome
Down Payment: $11 ,300 Down Payment: $6,890 together here witn8tfciim.SD.2~3-----t -~ -'-00 and 4 bedrooms, up to 2'n baths.
•
BUILT AROUND its.half
million dollar recreation
center are the spacious
single family patio homes.
4 plus "elite'' tow nhbmes
Buy the Daily Pilot for Peanuts
' -(and a lot of other great comics)
Fairway· Luxury ...
and 8 3Ji% Financing!
~ ,~:-~~ ... ~.~".-.
~!· lli!"------.-. ~.-;:p:----~ ~~
Fairway Homes
. I .f11111 11s1i1:J:o111/1i11111i.011 ••• 1/11• 1·11s111111·11u(1li1.'· r1•xi1l1•111·1•.'f o./'
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w ,u Hl-1Sul' II i 11 p:. •• i rt•pl lll'l'l'I
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l_,uKlt N~·Jon c:.1r1H·lill;?
Two, TIU'ee and Four Be<Jroon1s
~48,9.00 to $58,400
•
nnrl rt>111.em bt>r-8:Y1% Filllir11·i11~ Avuililble!
-----,11 l 'ltllllt' .111;1. 122:; ,,,.,.,, ,~,.,.,._,. ,,11_,-
~ .. I 1111'¥111"1'rrto11' '" t:11111lt10+ tS.• t :..11·1•111111lt•l'illllJI• ••ot•I 1111~1 ~111 1:11•1111•111"
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• -
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Luxurious 3 and 4 bedroom Amount 1'lnanred : $33,~ Amouf'lt Financed: SZ7,l woodburning fireplaces, bu.ilt·iDS.
single-level honlCS of Monthly Payment: $269 Monthly Payment: $216 two private patios, and a 'ffome-
generous space and live-(Includes Princii)al (lncludes Principal owners Association that takes care
ability..:. me have beautiful and Interest) and lnter~t) 0£ all the exterior yard.work and-
hilltop views. Up to &,000 Tutal Number of 1btal Number o( maintenance of lhe swimming pool/
sq. rt. lots with landscaped I recreation area for a monthly fee , front yards and fenced back Payments: 354 -Payments: 354 or $44. You'll love the relaxed life at
yards. A lovely climate and Closing Costs: $439.....__ Closin g Costs: $678 The Foothills. lmmediate
atmosphere, plus all of the (Plus Tuxes, Insurance, (Plus'Thxes, Insurance, occupancy.
ocean-oriented rec reations and Impounds) and Impounds)
of Laguna Niguel. Come to Monthly Homeowners Monthly Homeowners Townhomes from
The Hills today. It's a A·,-,·al•'on Fee·. None A . t' F "4 $:A great place lo raise a fantily. -"'0'"" '0" eeo ~ S33,900 to "t 1,000
Immediate occupancy. ANN UAL AN NUAL PERCENTAGE RATEo PE RCENTAGE RAT Eo
Homes from
S45200toS53JOQ I I 9% 9%%
Put d lift in yOLll l1fr .. today come to
lagM!!~c,~.~guel
,, "' '
•
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<' ' ' '
'
D1re1111n~ from l.JJll An~e11, gv .ot1lh OI\ 1111· 'tin D1ci:o. S<lntlfi\n"ll »tl!waytot.'rnwn \'.1llo~y l111rkw11 riut. iuro r1Jht (•PP""'·\
11111<-) to lh<: LlJl1,UUl N11tuC'I &al ln(l)fJU. ~
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C'C DAILY PtLOT Sunday, November 3, t97t
NY's 'Lady~ Still Great
By Tf)~1 llll,l.STRf)1't
N t-.;\V ''OHK IUPll llow do y.ou ~tell w once cracerul, proud woman
thal she's past 40. slighll)' chunky ~Y
tod:1y '5 ~tandard~ :.tnd no longer
among the 'most rashionable in the
world '.1 "" :f \\'hen s he's the Empire State t Uuildiru:. rn._;cybe you dol'l't have to.
l ll. llamilton Weber leaned back in
hi s large leather s"·ivel chair and
• reached into the inside jacket pockf'l
of his gray nannel pinstriped suit , pul-
ling out three sheets or stirr while
paper. Weber. a large man. laughed.
"I al most rorgol about these." he
said, not too convincingly, '"fhese are
three new leases we signed just this
' ~ morning. Now "'hat was that about
the Empire Slate Building having
hurt feelings!
HURT FEELINGS Qr nol. it is fact
that the Empire State Building is no
spring chicken. The 102-storv mass or
s.teel, eonrrete, granite, m:irble and
limestone celebr.atfd its 40lh birthday
three years ago:
What really smarts. though, are the
dark t'>l.•in towe rs or the World Trade
Center visible through the Neu' York
hate reaching skyward in lov.·e r
ri.1anhattan. Not to mention t~al up-
start, the Sears Building, several
States away in distant Chicago. a
building whose corridors are so long
a computerized robot machine is em.'
ployed td'deliver orrice mail.
The Sears building, al 1.454 feet.
and the World Trade Center, at 1,350,
now both top the E mpireState"s 1 25()..
root hei~ht, snatching rrom 'the
11atirin's n111·~· prt''" ier sks.'jcraper the
title nf ''I al lt•i.t Ou 1l1l111J! in the '>l.'Orld. ·•
, '.l'our guulc~ in t 'hu·a~o and down·
town ~Tanhatlan n1 ak1· nn1ple note of
thii; Jloi nt Bui \\'1·lu•r :t nd other
SJlOkesmen tort hc 1::1up1re Stute insist
th at neither tlu.·y nor th~·ir building's
~XX> t<'nan\s g1vl' n1ore than token
thought to the ·~rn1tTiber i;:ame" and
insist there are several nther more
1n1portant qu•ditics thnt ~unl.
"IT \\'ASN'T 1'00 long a_go." said
\\1 <'ber. a ve t e r a n buildin g
management SJJeC'i<:i list involved '>l.'ith
the l':mpire State si nre11s begi'nning ,
"that I rcrei"cd a c·tuious letter from
overseas. All it h;,1d on the en\•elope
was a smnll American nag, my name
und the notation 'Empire Stale.'
That's all. And still it got here. All
the v.·ay from the F;ir East. This is
llll,RUest1onably the most f11mou s ad-
drC'sS in the \\.'Orld."
The building's tenants apparently
agree. During an l'ronomic crunch in
v.•hi ch suil es in many Afanhattan
s ky scrapers remain empt,\'. thE: Em-
pire State is 97 percent filled. "Al any
or our tenants have ~n here-for
three or more decades,' Veber said.
As' he spoke. a long r e of \'isitors
made its \\'3Y to,,·ar . a bank of
clevalors that would t• ·e them to th e
86th floor and the lov.· r of ty,·o obser·
\"31.ion derks.
Among them ,,·;1. v.·oman '''ilh
four young .chi ldren i low "'ho said
she "·as J\lrs. Sal Grant or Des
J\loines, lov;a ,
"WE'VE BEEN WAITING and
saving for this trip to New York ror
years," A1rs. (;rant s aid, "and lheone
:.ibsolute thine we had ln do wa!I go lo
the lop of the Empire StaleJBuilding.
The trip wouldn't be complete withoul
it. Sn what ;r it's not the tallest any
more."
Th(' observulion deck lint."s rorm in
thc building's imposing lobby bet·'
ween 9:30 :1.m. ;.1nd midnight C\'Cl"Y
day or th(' yeur: \'isltoi'S rr·om other
citil•s and nations. most clutl•hlng
cameras <.ind some holding m;ips.
They number between 1.5 million and
two million each vrar. Building or.
riria\.i :-ay there~ls no sign or a
ta1>erin~ off.
"'\Ve get ._. heck or u cro~ci all the
time,' \Veber said. ··1rs al,~•n~·s been
that way and probably always will.··
The Empire State reign~.as the
world's tallest ror some 39 years. a
white elephant , o_r the Depression
years whose grandiose scale captured
the imagination of the world. ·
AN i\RClllTF.CTURAL (irm
revealed tY.'O year!! ago that it would
be physically possible to add a dozen
or so stories to the En1pire State to
1)Crm it lhe gr:tnd lady lo reassert her
u·orld's tallest c laim .
But. according to Daniel J. IJowe
.Jr., Empire Stale· publi c relations
director . the mail \\'a s over·
y,·helmingly opposed lo the idea if the
project would mean changing in any
wa y the Empire State's now familiar
prorilc.
Al the moment, llowe said, the
project is considered an active option,
but there are no concrete plans in the
works.
'Jlie Conscious Creation
NQT ~DIMINISHED'
Empire State
Sun Heats
His Home
For Free
VISALIA cAP ) -
Richard Cottrell "''ill en\ist-
nature to heal and cool his
home '''ilh a ne"•ly designed
solar heater a nd well water
~oing the '>I.Ork for free.
Cottrell, :.in instructor at
College of the Sequoias. a
twO:yiar community col-
lege here, is building a ruraf
home which will use his own
\_parabolic solar heat renec-
lf' tor design and well water to
regulate tcmpCratures.
The refl ector '''ill have
about 400 square ff'et or ~ur·
face area , s ufficienl to
producP 100,000 BTUs per
hour. A BTU British Ther·
mal Unit m easures the
energy rec1uifed to heal one
pound of water one degree
• /
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REAL ESTATE
Resale rs
·' Recruited
Additional salesmen are
•
Taxes Tumble
Cou1'ity L~vies 'Included
SACRAMENTO tAP) -Property t ax rates went
down 't.tlis year in 3() or California's 58 counti~s -.in·
eluding Orange County -the state controller .s orr1ce
says.
But they went up in 18 counties.
State Controller llouston I. Flournoy credited the
•di"op to inflalion·spurred increases in ~ssessed
valuations and a rise irrthe number or legal tax exem·
ptions.
Among other rounties showing declines were San
Diego and Sacramento.
Among those experiencing increases were three of
the lprgest, Los Angeles. San Francisco and Alameda.
The report sa.id assessed vp.luations in creased in
all· counties but Calaveras, homeowners' exemptions
rose in all but P lacer. and business inventory exemp-
tions gained in every county.
The statewide net assessed valuation rose 9.25 per·
cent to$6S.7 billion. it said.
needed to handle the resale .... --------~~==========r
hnusinl? market boom. ac·
cording to Matt Whitehe.id.
president or both the 49-0f·
fice Orange CountY Council
and 250-orri ce Southe rn
California RegtOif or 'Red
Carpet. Realtors.
Whitehead pointed out
that the slo~do""TI in nev.·
housing starts has added
fuel to an already existing
expansion fire in resale
housing.
"Consumers still retain
ttle dream or being property
owners. a nd since new
housing starts ·have slum·
ped, the market is "'ide
open in resale housing." he
said. ·
•
ort
c • • 1t10n
Qr11Mries
throughout
(included i.n basic sales price)
2 Electric garage door
openers installed
. • (included in basic sales price)
3 Wallpaper in
kitchen & master
bathroom
• (included in basic sales price)
4.
5.
NeJN built-in washer
&dryer
[included in basic sales price)
New built-in trash
coinpactor in
kitche
in basic sales price)
1-~---·n·one-h .,,
•
\\'ATER HEATED to a
:scalding 295 degrees as it
passes through a pipe at th(>
reflector's focal point '>I.till
be pumped to an 8,000 gal-
lon holding tank beneath the
master bedroom. Cottrell
explained.
A forced-air b\Sl'E-m
similar to a n autolnobile
heater '''ill warm the home.
Cottrell said 8.000 gallons is
sufficient to keep !he house
t:omfortably warm for three
weeks, vital "'hen dense
"''inter rog obscures the San
.Joaquin Valley sun for days
al a lime.
··We belie ,·e that the
parabolic Lroug hmethod is a
much more efficient way to
gel tht job done,''-Cottrell
said. J\.fost solar healing is
done \Vilh flat heat collec-
lors which take up more
:-pace and a r e less efficient ..
'COOLl~G TllE home is
tl1e job or welf water. pum-
ped at 60 degrees through
the sam e heat exchanger
\vhich blows warm air
~round the house.
Cot trell e stimates the
t:ool air will keep tem-
peratures aroun d 75
degrees indoors, even when
lhe valley s welters under
thE' JOO-degree-plus· tem-
peratures norma l in the
:-;umrher.
Another unique [{'alure or
the house is the building
mat4?ria1 -lumber cut
trom two huge redwood logs
hauled from an almost inac·
1·e s ible c ha s m on t.he
Kaweah R 1vcr.
1 COTTRl::LL SAV ED one
massive chunk or redwood,
which hr. pla ns lo holklw
out. sc~I a nd ust as-a
bathtub.
W. believe that ... the difference ~tween 'art' and
'fine art' is ~ften aS basic as th~ artisan's point of
v ie'''· The design, detailing, implementation and ulti-
mate achievement mu st be, in great measure, an ego
trip ... the very best a man can do within the confines
of his arL That's why everything we buifd has the
Deane Homes n ame on it. Every plan is Deane
designed ... construction is custom in almost every sense of the word .
We believe that's \vhy over 155 corporate presidents, vice-presidents, and their
families are already 'at home' in Deane Homes of Big Canyon ... an Irvine COmpany
planned community built around the !airways and lakes of the prestigious
Big Canyon Country ·club.
The very finest locations hn ve bce.n developed last. Theie's room for only 17
more president-;, And , when they're gone, they're gone.
. •
oeanecittomes
~ JB)ft[E ~IU~
neWl>ORT seacH
Sl25,0DO ,,$260,000
-rVi'':'ZN CIMllNY '
•
•
7.
8.
New electric
barbecue
(included in basic sales price)
Plush pile carpeting
throughout
(included in basic sales price)
No pre-payment
penalty for 2 years
201 Superior Blvd.
Newpon.Seach.
CA.92660
' 714-645·2686
Al the.Corner ol
Supe•ior Ava.
and Ticonderoga Si.
_ ~ l®.-.~ li0Ut1IHG OPPOfllUNITtES" ~
··1. ant th<' Idea from.
teaching ... th't ener gy
pinth seem~ to be a sel-ious
problem ri ght now so I
derided 10 s1.1 JfJ cou o
:-omcthing to h(·lp. ··he suirl .
lie hopes to p::itent hl::i • , •.
method. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__J '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..1
I 1 ... -· • • • •
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Do1Dntowtt Complex
Pla~a Big Boo~t to LA
l&,li~!ITIS J,SITQlllER , Mittc•~""°'4:• und urly1ng concept or RP is cars on n peak day. But
LOS ANGEl .· . "openness." And il;s main since its grand opening in
. • .ES Shop-'lhcmcis··welcome" mid:November, 1973, the
pini:: .. In ·~~r.1tcllvcly dc~ig· The "m\!gas lr~ct 11re" volume of customers and ~ 0)" stores, lunctunc focal points urea 8ro11dway visitors has exceeded 60,000'
deisur,e ~ on a vast '.'O;Ul· dep<irtme'nt store -the on Saturdays and topped a~ 0 nsu~ tfrrch., .strolhng Ougship store in this cbaJo 40,000 weekdays. r
C OsMoming 11nd the first new laige This '''iucces~·· has
cenery and flowers wi~h department . store In Los caused major problems, ad· 1nu!ll~lns of choral music An geles for 50 years; a mils Luck'man. It has Partl~'ca 1 , · • luxury J)yatt Regency -necessitated extending
aU rlghi her~~~~ ~od Jt 5 ~he ri~st !1ew hot~I c~mplex ·store hou_rs to Su~days,
Plaza in the a . roa way •n lh1s inner city 1n two revamping delivery heart or what decades; and a 32-story schedules, and reprogram-~:J0U:,!c;.;:1cenllyo.nc.ort_he modcr~of!ice building. ming computers which run
nercitl elit decaying in-1:he interconnecting gal- , elevators, esciilators. iind Broad~ay Pl· $8S ler1a features, ilttractive other electric-.,! facilities.
million ind ~.za -an open s~orc fronts, spouting But success for BP ulso 'th ustrial ~omplex fountains, and a rush of has spelled econom ic boom. ~1 a u~lque ai;ch1tectural Cali fornia flora and faun:.1 For instance Broadway
fn:'doW 1: fust,g new life udorning m odern-styled de partment Store sales
BP i n .?wn s Angeles;, tile •. brick, and v.·ood struc-h_ave zoomed to top the en·
I
5 a megastructure. lures. tire 38 store chain in the
lencof!lpasses on 4\7 acres BP was planned to ac· '\'est. ·
<and VJrtua.lly under one commodate residents and'
roof) an 0((1ce bulkhng, a visitors the clock rouifd
luxury hotel, and a modern and hope fl.ill y 10 Jure people
departme nt store. The oul ·of suburban shQppin.g
three ar.e linked together by centers into the downtown a gallena, a beautifully Ian-mecca. ·
dscaped two-lev~I shopping
plaza, all enclosed and ten1-
perature·controlled
PLANNE R·ARClllTECI'
Olarles Luckman says the
STATISTICS SllO\V that
so far ·it is doing just this.
Officials reJ)ort it was de-
signed to accommodate up
lo-18.900 people and 2,250
llYATT'S FOOD and
beverage business already
Is outdrawing any of its
.sister hotels anywhere. And
interestingly enoug h, other
r,etail bus inesses in the
downtown vicinity o( BP
also report sales up 11 per·
cent to 12 percent.
Luck man is convinced
that the "openne~s·: con-
.
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ccpt i.-; l.i~regel,y re~nsit>lc
ror ttiis success. •le !tress·
es that people will drive
Ion~ distances to" !oihop und
dine where it is "wurm, ..
··friend l y," und
"'beautiful." Already. tv.•o
other .major U .S .
metropolises ure looking
into similar projects.
Bay Homes
Now Near,ly
Sold Out
In less than one month,
'Yoodstr e am Con·
dominiums are 80 .percent
sold. Eleven units remain of
the S3 home neighborhood.
·located ne;ir the Newport
~ach Back Bay area.
These s pacious three·
bedroom t wo·story homes
· r"ngc fron1 l ,25o to 1,500
squa re feet in size and are
located around two streams
featuring \VOOden bridges,
large boulders, a sv.iimming
pool, many species.of pine
trees, all desi~d to create
a rustic atmospllere.
All unit s include gas
heating and cooking, car-
peting, built-in kitchens,
tv.·o and three car garages
with electric door openers,
gas fi!'eplaces, cathedral
ceilings, private patios, and
wood and brick exteriors.
Three model plans are
~ .Jl Vail a ble for viewing.
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Highlights include a loft·
type kitchen overlooking
the living room in Plan one,
while Plan two features an
open balcony area which
criuld serve as a tlen, an or-
f ice, mu s ic roo1n, or
children's play area. A·
private deck adjacent to the
ma ster bedroom com·
plcments Plan three.
A develo,ment of George
C. \Voods Jr. and l\lariners.
Saving, \Voods tream is
located at 345 University
Dri\•e in Costa l\t esa, Just
off Irvine Avenue. Prices
range from $39,500 to $44,950
1~ and prospective buyers v"ill
be interested to note that
eight a_nd ttiree-quarters
percent fin anciilg is
avaUable. 111odels are open
for viewing daily from 9
a.m. until dus~. . ·.1--•
M.J. BROCK II< SONS, INC.
~· 0 whOlly owned tublldlory ot ... CofpofatiOn { . ..
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Sunday. Novembef3. 197t DAIL v PILOT CZ
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The
Nel'e1~ Again
Plawe
In
Newport Beach·
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The land overlooks lhe sea. You can walk lo Fashion
Island. All !he pleasures ol Newport Beach are very near. -
You live in !he dislinclive hillside Village of Harbor VieW ~
on a quiet slreet with shopping and schools and a park
nearby. The neighborhOOd Is secluded and private. Your~
environment Is enhanced.by the !Nine Company's master ' -
plan. • --
The h0mes are innovatively designed and careliJlly
detailed. Interiors are dram.atically spacious end airy.
""'·-' 1 Windows look lo private gardens or distant skytine. There
Is 61/ery convenience, 61/ery Q 4 8
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comfort.
Walkways and bike trails
meander through landscaped -
greens.
There ere swimming pools
and tennis courts, a sea view
club house for social things.
Everything's been done to
make you feel at home. 11t.-.;JJ~•"-<lll
i=:::::::~ii.:E~.:.;i· g,~·~~~:li!::;...:;;.:::.NOM~l!IM'c11N1!
IN 1HE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW n
~ FOR INFORMATION CALL-20
,
. I Only a few custom-quality condqrninium residences remain at Villa
Granada, in the heart of San Clemente. Whitcw~tcr views arc out
over the pier, to Cotton Point, and to Catalina. Concrete and steel
construction, complete recre?tion area, and homes with built-ins, fine
nylon carpet, subterran&an parking an,d elevator ~ervice.
One, Two and Three Bedrooms
j --
ANIMllogic~.,.,.,.1------------'--'--' ---'-------
From$46~
/ 405 Avenida Granada (at Del Mnr)
• • ;,..
?J>C• Daily Until Dusk Phone 492-8260 ,
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"tlOIU ''°liT-A IAT"~ MAT.•"
IN 'TUS'I1N
· Peaceful. country living in the ·city
San Juan Meadows in Tustin is where the country ceilings, disposers, dishwashers, trash compactors,
meets the city ... right across the str~t from automatic garage door openers 8nd -most
47,CXXl acres of green fields nestled against Importantly -the choice of gas or electric
.Saddleback Mountain. You are only one for your sell-cleaning, double ovens and
bl0ck from rr11esof biketrallSthat wind washer-dryer hook-ups. Nowis the time to
through Orange County's largest ranch. At the select the home of ycM' c:ldce from our fast-
same time, all the obnveniences of city living are selling units. During our pr&-Seleclion phase, you
only a few bloeks £Ni8Y. In this unique also have the choice of lour tuOy-ooordinated
setting, our~ and thr~bedroom adult color schemes !or your home. We've built
townhomes are something Special. The interiors each of our 22 homes to meet the most exacting
offer many exciting standard features: standards-your s!
central air conditioning, ca'rpeting Sild draperies, So visit San Juan MeadOws lodly and see how you,
~ ·.. Wood-burn+ng lir~aoes. tun1nous..kilchen too, can live where the country meets the city.
priced from $38,850 with 8:Y4°/o interest
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· Grand Opening, Phase II.
The Sea Terrace Apartments for adults:
sun, fun, sea and san-d.
Laguna Niguel's Sea Ter1·ace Apa1'l-
ment.s create a new kind of apartment. living for adull.\I. J<'rom patio or balcony
you look out upon an ocean view, or a
piirk-like set.ting. \Vhite sandy beaches
and crui.11ing .11ailboats invi te you to enjoy
a swim, sail, or evening stroll in the sunset.
Andwitliyour marina-s tyled apartment come all
the plea.sure.11of LagJJna Niguel's 8,000 acre
world-great O recreation, couvenient shopping,
friendly f people. It's the choice way to live.
Put" lir! in your life ... toddy come: to
•Laguna Niguel ·
The Choice Community
Rancho Bernonlo and Village Park, other fine New
Towns by A vro (fommunily Ue\•eloperS, Inc. ( 714) 493-0501
L I . Marina-styled 1 & 2 uxury nter1ors bedroom, have 1 & 2
baths. All-electric
gourmet kitchen and built-ins. 1 bed room f rom i2ao.
2 bedrooms from $250. Some furn ished at SSO more
a month.
•'
Tennis _ "'b
• A f1t!i iame or si11glt1or doubles is a /
grt•t way t.o alay
lo ohoJ>O.A
court la now
\lndu con1rruc-
tl&n and due for
t &mpleUon in
Octobc1"
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Come hon1e lo the
joys of recreation
at your own Ret'. Center. There'• a
111i1 rkling1wlm-
ming pool ind
Jo.cut.ii, hi1/her1
t1aun111 billiard and game rooms, and a
pattr kllchen and
l\rch1il e loungt •
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REAL ESTATE
Housing
Industry
Improves
There's toug h sledding
ahead in the housing in-
dustry ror the short term,
but in 1975 the annualized
housing start rate will hit
1 .9-1-~i ll ion, a l eading
maflketing consultant told .
the Sales and Marketing
Council of the Building ln·
duslry Association last
week.
Sanford R . Goodkin,
Arbard chairman or ~be
firm bearing his name,
said the monthly start rate
will soar from the rate of
H00,000 and almost hit ~
two million mark in tfie
next 12 to 15-month period.
On the California scene,
som~ 135,000 ·starts are
.. foretut in the coming year
_._down 10 percent from this .•
_ :rear -:--stated .Gi:~ge
Tulton, vice president-.
?Uatketing for Walker &
Lee, one of the nat(on's
largest realty brokerage _rtrms. .
ABOUT HALF o! lhe
starts will be single family,
Fulton said. In northern
California, single family
starts will account· for 65
Percenl and multi-family
units 3S perqent.
Both Goodkin and Fulton
agreed that 1975 wnt·Set the
pattern for the industry /or
the remainder of this
dec4de; Jwwever, each bad
a 1differlht scenario so far
,as obstacles were concer;-
ned. ~ '
,."The money problem will
be .. solved," Goodkin
declared, "but I don't know
about. the environmen-
talists.
"As I s~e it, the housing
Industry 91ill have to be bet-
ter ecologists, better plan-
ners and better con-
sumerists if it Is going to
survive within the
framework or free enter-
prise."
AND AS .FAR as con-
s umerism is con·cerned,
Goodkin said, "We must an·
ticij>ate that full disclosure
will become increasingly
important."
Fulton·s crystal ball calls
for increasing adaptation of
the Hawaiian tre nd of in·
vestor-owned housing.
.. Currently, some S5 per-
cent of the condominiums
there are investor-owned
since inflation is making it
increasingly difficult for the
average wage-earner to
own his own home. . .'
lie noted that a used con·
dominium of less than 1,000
square feet -the average
size there -sell s for
$55,000, and thl? average
price or a single family
home is $85,000.
Fulton also e nvisions the
possi bility of a .. consumer
revolution," by the volatile,
vociferous protagonists of
the1960's.
111E OUTCOME o! this
demonstration could well
result in heavy government
subsidies, be'says.
Gerald R. lt1clntyre, vice
presi dent of Security
Pacific Bank, believes. that
the industry's two most im-
mediate remedies are in the
form of pending legislation.
·•one is tbe Brooks-Cran·
ston Act, v.·hich would
pro\'ide up lo $7 billion, \\'ilh
$750 million for home loans
a.t.eight and three-quarters
percent interest. The other
js a measure that would al·
Jow $5000 of interest income
irom savings accounts to be
exempt from taxation.
"The latter wou ld be a
real incentive lo the small
investor and. hopefully,
would caus e funds to now
ba ck Into lending in -
stiJ,utions, something that
we desperately need " .Pitc-
lntyre sa id. '
DAILY PILOT
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Ii CllllJlll WINTER: Cl.OTHESll I
LAY-A,W4lY FOii CHRISTMAS A:t' THE GRANT actYsr! ,t
~n· BY POPULAR DEMAND . . . Jlt/tf 11 · , . ~.
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. GRANT'S RJl ·llU ·~
HOUSE OF i LEATHER BY SCULLY . -..
_LEATHER
IS BACK!!
FAMOUS NAMES IN
LEATHER AT· LOW PRICES
RObert Lewis
SHEARLING SKIMMER
LEATHER COAT
SU., 36 to"" (S-. lrok ... 5i••) c _,;n Ton ~
$225.00
Schott B~then
RANCHER FLEECE LINED
-LEATHER JACKET .
Sirei 34 ro 50
C""'91inlonondllr-
$64.95 $69.9.S for Lorge Sizes
COLD WEATHER
AHEAD I I I '
MEN'S
IWEATEll
'
PURITAN
WINDSIDE LONG SLEEVE
PLACKET COLLAR SWEATER
100% Acrylic, Si1'1 S, M, l. & Xl
C-in !>town, NO\I)', Gr_.. Ton, opd lloc~
$17.00
PENDLETON 100°/o WOOL
CARDIGAN SWEATER .
Si ze1 S, M. & ~
Comes in Brown, No.-y, & Bfige Color~
$35.00
_ l ong51eeYe WithCrew NI!<:~. l~Attyll(
~11e1 S, M. l. XL In Blue & Green
$17.99
1
·7---~-~
Schott Brothers
MARLBORO PILE LINED
LEATHER COAT
SIJH 3<110 .50
Comes;,, Ton & ar_..
S)lton
IOUNTY FLEECE
LINED LEATHER COAT
'
Sires 36 lo 40 ·
Cool Com.. in Ton ond Srown
$75.00 . . -
SKI .SWEATERS
JERSILD LONG SLEEVE
CREW NECK SKI SY/EATER
100°0 A.Cl'}'lic. In Site1 S. M, l, XL
Come1 in Blue Only
s22.oo
HANG TEN LONG SLEEVE
CREW NECK SWEATER
100°0 Acrylit. In Si res S, M, l. X~. Come1 in 81ue·Gre~.
Red· While, Gre~·Novy, ond 01her Colors •
$25.00
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SCULLY SUEDE · SCULLY REVERSIBLE SUEDE
SHIRT JACKET -AlfD LEAmErSlllRT JACKET.
• 5i°i•Bto l4 -5i1'1I01ol• -c-in Oicimiw, P_.,, & .,,_ c-·~ l?"' Sr-.. Or.Ip
$119.49 $99.49
_.SCULLY SHEARUNG LAMB
SKIN SHORT JACKET
PACIRC TRAIL
DOWN SHIRT JACKET
-.
Sii'1B to12.
"'~ve°"'r
' COMES IH RED & !'<IA.VY
so-s.M.&l
$149.99 $38.00
llrl'r 10R OIJYI
• COOflDINAfE OUTFIT BY PANATELA
PAllATRA STITCH DOWN CREASE SLACK
-OoCron Pdy/ Awil Rayon·. Comet i;, Ton ond Gray
$17.00
•i.r ... Panatela Short-Jacket $20.00 .
Levi's® For Guys _ •
!!1~!1,~!AL~£s ............ $11.25 .-
,.
Levi's3 For Guys ..._ 816-BEITS ----
AHortod s;,,.;, Bk. O...m .....••••......• $14 I 50
Levi 's.& ForGuys
~!!!~~~~---··············· $13.30 -
Levi 's for Guys.&'
-!~lll!~!t!~~~ .. ... . ... $13.50
. .
10011 'N SHOES •
Snow Boof •. 6,
SORll
SOREL
PREMIUM SNOW BOOT
sattn •
• ·MARK Y .SNOW BOOT
Si1ttlfi:i 13.Mo..9nOnty 5i1• I 10 13. In ... _ °"''
$28.95._-. ~$33.95 '
SOREL BOOTS KEEP YOU WARM DOWN
JO 20 DEGllffS BELOW FllEEZINGll
I ' . .
FRYE FOR MEN .
15" HIGH ROUND TOE BOOTS FRYE FOR lA!llES 16~' HIGH ROQND TOE BOOT
MASTER CHARGE
IANKAMERICARD
ALWAYS ACCEPTED!! $41.95
c_.;11 lro-Only --$41.95
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,. Sunday, November 3, 197• DAIL. "I PILOT 0 J
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ENVIRONMENTALISTS WARN OF TOO MANY CAMPER$; NOT ENOUGH DESEflT ' . ' r
Desert .. Not
'f,. ~ • ., ,f ,
----........... --. -··-·--·--PUBUC NO'l'ICI!. For The
Record
Marriage
Liee11ses
,.,.. · Yet~l)oomed-
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'_baniaged
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By ELMER PETERSON Ow1-t1Mklellc•~~
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PALM DESERT ...c Deserts heal
~, slowly. The dry a ir and earth
pre&erve things. T)n cans don't rust.
away; plants, once destroye.d. take·
ye3.rstogrowback. ' . ·
In the California desert, you can
still ~where General Patton trained
his trpk.Jq.l~ietS .for_Wo~Jd Wa~ 'n. ·
THa\ ts•~ en~iron'ri\entabs\s -and
io\'ernment officials are concerned
atiout the onrush of dune-.buggy-
enibus iast~ ·developers, and
L honieownerS who see in the California-
., deSert an o~rtunity to escape from
i ~ the"' smOg apd O~e~crowding of Los
I Angeles. · • ..,.... <II
These; new resid~JJts are. bringing .
the:1pr0Wem&'1'.>f the citY. with them to
lhil harsh rlgib'1;.once·Considered so
bn:ital that .only 'Indians and goh::
prospecto~. familiar with its ways,
attemp\f:4;£0 i?,rave \)Je heat~
l.rrigatiori:'ifid -a1r 'oondltioning have,.
ntade what wo.s Uninhabitable,
habitable. " 'I . . .
·-..ublhMcl Or~ C<NJI 0.lll' .. llol, ~-20,.,21 •.• Nov~r l. 10~•
PUBLIC NOTICE
, . kow THE . D'ES.flll.T . has cities,
towns, airports, and· even i•try}
Each month: ran estimated , 50,000 ~ns_discovei it fl?!: the first time.
BJ•l980, ij is es\~ma{~1\at a~~an.Y
u 20 miJtion ""persons wdl be using it
· annually. The<tpunt is now 9 million -
dqjl,b1e whal'iti~as five years ago. '.iil the.Palm Splings area, where f:he 11.t'e PreSident'.Eisenhower spent his w~ters,-the :growth 'js pheOOm!"al.
'The attractlon 'here·~."to be winter
golf, which lured the weal~y to ~uild
lux'urious itomes. Palm Spnngs itself
But a blunt warOingcomes from Dr.
R. E. Tay lot Jr., assist'ant director of
.. Ute Dry-Lands Research ~n1ti~t:e o(
the U.ni~rs,i.t1;.:of , Oal1lMn1a at•
Riverside. . . '1'here'is a· Vi.ill nec:!essity •• ~.·for
stlidying· the desert and planni'!g its·
or'derly 4t1velopalent'l now before
·disaster strik~$,'' a~s Dr. Taylor-. .:...~ -y~ -·-.-: ~-. ...-.--+c.wv .. ·~'·, . . '
· •\'011 can'I go •e•slng:
up lhe deserl and ha"e •• ·.
II reco~t {lie.' ,.,all ••111"1 '?-
and regl!•• do.' .
PUBLIC NOTICE
ll.fl·J4411
NOTICE TO CllEOITOJlj _..-
SUflElllOll COUllTOI' THE
STATIEOI' CAl.ll'OllMIA fllOll
T)IE COUNTYOl'OllANGf.
....A.a11tl l;__~P:.U~B:L:l~C::..:;N~O;T~l~C~E::...~· ~ Est•t.of JIUTH H. PATTEN, Otanld. , NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVE.l'f lO the ns u.iill)rs 111 1111 abl>.,. nuned ii.t.-M. tt.M l'ICTITIOUS•USUI .. I,.,,_ lliovll!I d i lms <19-11\St tl'lt Mid
NAME STATEMENT ..... I'll .... req11Jrl!d to,, .. lflem, w1tfl Ills
Tiit toflowlng oer-,,_ CIOillO b\lslMll __.,.. wo~r$, lfl Ills oflitl ol ltle' <let1t
~.""?JI'• a : Al.OEN.ENTEJIPll\SES, )111 Wist 1111 lM-... 111\l(ltCI tO<ll't, or lo present
lleldl. hlfl, ""th Ult ... ,"~"' ¥0~ to the
4'l'.0U CAN'T GO MESSING th °"" "111P1••v. 511111 J.C.~ woc11n1orie<1,,111e uw ottl<• o1 cHAA1..e!o , . ' up e ~ ... • c..llfl)rnl•t2MO GAlllUTY, •tt w. 11\h .!ol••lt. ~AM, desert and have it -r&eover the way •MOTORCYCLES ARE VIEWED BY ~~N.)'· AS GREAT~ST THf'.'eAT ·. =~:i~:,_~ ~i."'J.'f.~'aeV:~ CAntorn11 n10.. which 11 1r.. pt•• 01
non-arid reJioDs1io. T!r;desel'.l~can be cttte BLM> re~ogoizes the need for ':" me years ahead. Jt has become a: c..i11otrt1•nwo · 5t c..ast ::'t.":'n;' .!.~::!:!::"!,° =::;::..:
' har"med , Dnd hlirme~ ecy quickly. by. ·master plan fot the desert, and i4 ..... ~ ·p1a~ for f!IOtorcycle races -many H1~:~ :c. ~~~:O"..t ::;!:" c..llfoml• wltfllnfOllrmontM.iltf"thf:llrstll\lllllc.tloll e~ironme'ntal degi-idation and worklngforitw.ith.speedandefficien., unsupervis ed. Dune buggy en· nwo er:::;~,22,n1~ Uia>rrect ule.~ -,,,,_ , cy . · ~ -thusiasts are attracted' to fhe desert's Thi• b\ltinns 11 cohdll<ltd~ • _.,....i MAAGA111ET J,0tvov
'What's neeoed, aside from overall _ · . ;,.. __ ;;~ . ..J:::_ ......:-..acres or sand-dunes, a sort-of"tlatural ,_.,,..,5:1;.H11vH c-.At.Ot" .-n111111r•kl..l..•11"11'1f"
=t=t :plannln , triiif;1i'vision. ~ the :'tfie ese ·IS nQt yet1:ioom¢.1on the ·roller coaster for these vehicles To Tnl$,u.ttmfflt w11 111eo • ..it11lht c.unty :111:::~'..:i:~
,. present time to supervise its 12 af~irmalive si~e,. the.rev i! a~ stud.Y the , rockhounds" and campers,' the ·,0ttt.ot.0t111f11County011oet~1i.;:,. CMA1111..asG•""1rv
million desert acres, ·the Bureau of gpn,ig, on, th.e fi rst of 1ts ·kl!Kfr. •! ttie1 ,desert offers constant adventure. All 1 PuelltMCI Ot•lllM co111 Diiiy Pl~; :::!·l:~l*l'fll•.ii'M . Land Manag~meiit hat eight raniers.. Ph1l1 p L . ' Boyd beep ca,yon· th~!e people insist that they have a ,,._....,l, lD, u ,tt, 191' ...,. ·OM)tq·MM
These men h'aVt no authority even to Re~earc~ Cei:iter: There UnlvefS~t'y of right to explore the desert in their own PUBLIC NOTICE :=i:.=:!~tiltrt• .
make arrests. The bureau wantS more· Calirom1~ sc1~ntis~s are con.ducting a fa shion. There is simply the ract that P<.ltlll~o o••nt• co••t oa11, "'~·
men, more authority. and more 20.year ~nqu1ry 1nlo how bes_t to the desert is there, wide open and · •1CT1T1ous1ui1111ui ~toDtr21,1n11Now:mbitJ,10,u,1,.,;..,.1,
mOney, but Co.Ogren has been al.Ow to protect. and preserve desert.. environ-tremendous. ,1111 1o1io!'i:'!:!!i,1:!1'!..~-•:
f..tJct.. ~.... ntent.s. The · plau ls to find oOt how, "We' c.ln try to come to terms ·with ·· TM£'Ri\11:e·roote CA!.£,"" Sollot• PUBL"lC'NOTICE;-
Recently t~e bu~eay: announced plants and anim.al lite survive ex-'. the des·ert, meet it halfway at least," ·111:11..;::~::W::114;'':'c':~~1:.M._. Snnot•,f---~~~====---Mw regulatlo.ns closmg about 500,000 . tremely arid conditions. The answer.s1 D L d M.,<:Mt•M11",oin1ornl•~ · 1u•1:1110,.cou11to11TMI! acres, or 3 percent of the: desert. to it i'"· predicted, wi.ll be a valUabie· says ry· an s Research tnslitute's 11111 11uill,..,1 11 <orMwdea bV ... ..,. StAr•o•cA1..111011N1AA>11
t. I "°I I A th~r960000 ,.. ~· d 'd . r Dr.Taylor. "Foronething.wecan't dlf!d\111 n\ICOUHT1"011011ANGI! ncrea 1ona ven c es. no • · guide( to how p.resent· ay res1 ents o go on tryi'ng to bury th• natural deselt P.1rk• 1t.M<c1t11.., Ml.A.nu• or about 6 """rcenl, was opened for thedecertshouldconductthemse1ves. . ... T11ht1••-•-s111eovo1t11t11110lollltY HO"T1c1: OF HEA11i1w u oF
ri t dr-A d in 7 680 000 < · . is' h with tcchnolbgy. We ~hould try to Cltrllel~•P10eCC111ntyenottomra1.1t14. 1TtON FOR PROBATE 0Fw1u.~Ho unrest c e use. n so. e , , One..Deep Canyon discovery l at •*21 ri1..etr~1t!.TE!oTAMEHTAAr--•
acrM ,..u1 be restricted an that dune the more humans· invade the desert, adapt to il, not the other way around.. Nlllthtd 0;.,. cwse o.111 itiiot, &s1""'11Jo!.EPH!o.0Av•s.°"ne-i.
bu 1 gt es, mo tor~ ye I~ s, and the more certain forms of plant, By balancing things more; by using .,.._...,, 10, 11,24, i•1• .o1•'~ c. ~ttE ,:;,",~,::~,~·,.v~"' 111"::i!....,1'
four-whee)-drivevehicleswtllhaveto animal. and insect life 11re en· the native deserf plants for land· .,.,....°"*ll•flll™'u~o11..111..-.
use exiltiDS or i1e1i1nated roads apd__ co.ur•gtrd lb-rough, fnc·~eased ·scaping, for example, instead or ·PUBLJCNOTJCE "'T..!:i~.,,w'::i!!1~;:._~=.:,.' • _, •-•Ing to make th e desert· look like tralJI. , h · 1 ,i .: ti,umidity. ·autlu golf courses, a .. " )'.bu ... J t11t u,,. 11111 ti•«•' ""••1111 w-
-. tn .announcing 1!-=-~-.re~c·~~ mayencQtfragCthenilentpopulation. ew England and-\JSing up preci~ ~··~C:~~~~!:~~·;,::s .rn~:',~'::":'~~t'i!~ •ult, 1n turn, ma.y ew wan 1.\ Willer in the process. Dy ,building . T11t1t11owtntwaon1ir1th-,.~-•: .. 16 """', .. ,00,11,k c.ni.r Dl'lvewtlt, .... In.the number Of coyotes. cl:tm~ out in the evening. 1f we ·on houses with th ic k walJs, low ceilings, .. ~'AMMo'" aoth st .. H~ tHtll. 1t1 111tc11,t1s.M1 -.,...c.111o<n1 ..
· ~ tr·anslai te thl$ sbri.of study intohum·an and smaller windows -instead of c..1i -51~1111 tt•llYWl'l"°""'tt. • ~\"°','TiA~·t'~.io11,,.
• THERE'S RIVCH to be learned .. expertence, le"Urn~g how to use the, high ceilings and view "~ndows -~101111 un., '-"· 1111, Ht~ "Kfl. ~vc1,,.-
1------cfrolilllnimals 'lln·d""tnsccts'l""aftd hor-shade andl-Wtnd to help kee)rtO(JI wc-th US-rcquir1n g Jess alr conditioning c..;,:,rn1.:,:,:. 1, <•NM.tt1111v u ,,,. MV10M.ou11st
!hey »eta~ to,tht desert,~' says Bill can cul down on the use of eledritity ttnd thcreloTe less energy. •'ildult. ) · ttMSI•= 1----~ JennftlgsQfthe research-center....!!Vo.t--for-1dr com:litionlng, something tb<!t "Jl' a matter of accepting tht.. ™•:!':'~K!!':i'::Jo;..~4.. ~r MMllc•.~t"',.., .... ,
seldom , for example, see ants during could be o( great lpnpoft.ance." d-0se'rt ino.re as it i5. inslca4oc trying omttOriM11CWt11r•OC.10W,J1,1•1,, ... !
1~1~1::-:,:.._, •
\h daytime' when desert summer There Is no reason ~ .~~iey ... lb~l tbeo _!!lake tl wh al we lh\nk it should Mlltllltd or~ (w.-o.11 '=. o:;::!'::. ~~11:: .... ~:::i.°:.iil Plttt1 ~~ture1 are at their peali:..-'ntt.t . the ruSh to Ule desarl wdl dim1n1sn Jn . Mw!llbtta.10, 11,tt, 1•T• -.1~ • ' ~1"4
• • ~ ..
1001 .. ..,.ral R.~. IOU
'
TOO BUSY
SELLING •
"'· TO WRITE ADS!!
* * OPEN HOUSES * *
,. 3808 ·RIVER STREET-
\r;:iterfront. tner & slip. 2 Ull .. upsta1rs rent-
a l unit. Open Sat:Sun 1-4.
308 POINSETTIA •
l!igh bean1 ceil ings: rustic chann. Fi~er·
upper's drea111. 3 11drr11s .. faniily rm. Open
Sat:Sun. 1-5.
CALL FOR APP'T OR. INFO. .
1:; llE l{l\•1 1'1'.~GE l..r\NE. llig Cal· yo,~ 4 bdrrri.:·
fa1nily l'ni .. vien·, flo\'\Jng st1 um, paddle
tenn.is .ct., putting greel'l ; niuc 1nore! ~ .
31G OTERO. TUE BLUFFS. Soon to be va·:
cant. 3 & fan1.ily t·m:. end E-unit. Higlily up.
graded.
103 BAYSIDE PLACE, 4 bdrms. W•leifroi1t.
Silnply fan~astic~
1907 GALATEA TERRACE. Bay & ocean
viC\\': 5 HR. & fa!11ily r1n~. pool. Retractable
dining r1n. ceiling-fB:nt astic'.
131R B.ALBOA BLVD. 4 .Bdrms:. beach. pi.r
& slip .. Completely renovated inside & out ~
Specializing in Hornes of Distinction •
HUG HOMES, REALTORS
567 San Nicolis Drive: Suite.J02
• Newport Center
640-4050 ~
ERR~;S: ~~rtisers ! General R.E. 1~2
should check ttieir ads ii-;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;
·dally. &-repor>--irr~ ,~-Ol'EN...HOUSES
immedi•t•ly. The i 3~ MARCUS · ·
DAILY PILOT assumes · \\'aterfron1 charrner. Pjcr &
li1btlfty for th. first ! floa!· 2 BR.: co1,,_er IOt.
incorrect insertion : $89,.iOO. Open Sun. l·;, · -•only ; 259 PROSPECT . ~;;';;;;;;:;::;;; ! Ntwport Shore;. PR IC E: . REDUCED. s.19,(l(IJ, :J BR.,
· 2 ha. Open Sun. l·:i .
: Slll CATALINA
I lj fl!a] ~ Ne\\·port Ht'.iJ;hts. Cban11i~g ffauMlforS.i. ! 3 txh'm., d1n1ng l'm .. f>1m1\y
'------'-' ' nn .. ~ frplt·s .. famil~ hOme; ••••l!I!!••••-1ree lined •co·rne r lot. '. $69.000. Ol)Ctl Sun. 1.:,
General R.~. 1002 : 330"VIA LIDO·NORD ____ _,__....;. ___ · Bayfront dup!Px~ '.? R-3 lots.
, 2 STORY-
OCEAN-POOL ss:soo
: Luxurious. O \\1 n e r n1ay
Unance. $350,000. Open Sar/
Sun. !-5. -
T.O ASSUME ,
suit~~~~~NG i
1\-l11nicured ~nds. BIG j _
TRJ::ES. ~ living room. I
• B 1t n quet dining. Secludl..>d r
patio. F a n1 i I y bedrooms. ·
Assume J.~HA 8'.~'"'-NO !
N E\V LOAN' COSTS. ?\lust !
DAVIDSON .REALTY
&45 7575 673 90GC'
RENT 'TIL
*YOURS*
scr. First to ·ct1 !1 gel.S this GREATEST BUY. i\IOVI!' in
Wrgnin. 812-2535. and renl 'Ill escrow closes.
"'6iof·,;·~.~;.1rsFu;roocNter:• 4 BK •. 2 HA.: spacio.u.s ram/din & hv rn1, .brick j lrpl, secluded \\'oodcd lot . ~ . ' r· ·: 11 You "·on the land. Com4
. 1 j l munity ~l-1ennis. '.\l n k •
~~~~~~.:~·-~"-'"~·.:::::::::::::::::::::: j ofter. S64,9a3. .
i . The Gerrie Co., Rltrs
GIVE THANKS • 645-4400
Ju your O\\'n bl-auliful Trina ~ "ll:==:i~!:l:::::=i:::~== 1nod~I. 3 BR.., l ba., on I•' a quiet cul de sac in the • \Vill·Yo~.r.;.Qualify-For
liluf(S. . l
Owner says "sell'' I 4 0 J\r~ sno,~s true n~1ivation; 'lO
••
'''llh price reduchon lo I / 1 !''·""' · Commission -9 -l\Julliple
1Jf1 ;\"J 11 Listing Boards ,1·i1h o\'et ~ ........ ~~''''~i~;~;d * 675-5730 * REALTY• '."'.6.17 E. Cst. Jl'f'Y,. Cdto.I Sine• 1,4,
ATTENTION• =Vi• Lid,. N.B. Sui" 2G
MR. FIXIT • I "1111
""" Bl. C.M. "'·"''
Bring hammer, nails, bru!.h ,,..,~~
& paint bucket. Sa\'1' S S, BUILDER'S TRADE·IN
S S this 3 br '\'ith BONUS Like ne1v 4 BR & fam tnl.
ROOttl fixer has pool and i.usk Buil t 1-lontc loc:atffl
lhl' basics lo make it a Jn Jturbor View area .
!rue barg<iin. Only 537,000. Cathedral bl'a111 ceil's in !iv
But you nu.st hurry! Ctll & ran1 rm. Spa c-i o u !"
agt Mi-6010.. ceramic tile en1ry, lrg: din f")Pf~'TIL!l • ITS"VNTO~NICt• rm, eating nook in kitch, crpts, drps, pr k·likc yd,
p..itio. $91,000. Xlnt. Jin&n· '@• fully sprinklered ·and mv'd
: • 1 cing a\·ail. Call
; · :~ ~ . LUSK CO. t114J 644-1021
Brokers Only!! i --~~
italntaln independent slatus J MESA VERDE
in fully 1>taffed 11c\uxe,o£fi«s . cA I SOO
Ex[K'l'ienced I professional . '" •
<tpproach essen!ial. flexible I LOW DOWN •0 1 <tn·11ngcments-neE:Otiatc. Call LOW .._OWN GHA i\I Bl,1ck, Jll·S421. U ,., m Associated You li;_1~ain hun~er!t had bet.
SOUTH COAST : tcr hurry on !111s une. l h1i::;c
I. enl!!o~d p.'lt10. pluy hou1W. ,._ '· ,,_... Brokers ror 1h" kids & 1nuch n1uch
STARTER HOME-' 01WAt1~-~~·& LEE
ONLY J2l,500 ·j Real !'.~stale-!-------~-=· , I Am A D~plex!!
' I . I ' • 1'1n 111..'ll oi:11tcd in (!cl
Coronn 1 ul :'liar, ·\•ilh "
l:harnung 111111111 hon1t• in •'.\· : t']Hll'rlllll~ :! hr. & (!~1~ hon1C
('cU1.>111 F'uun111in V 11 I) 1: Y ~ in f11u1t nod a SUP!::R l Ht.
areu, Clo:-.c 10 shoppi11:; .'ii.' rr.1r unit . Ne"'' carpel ,fto
otr •hot•I:-;. Douhlr i.;;irJ;gr ~·ith I 11,,n :u1d frc~h p:ii11l nnd neu.
1111~ 11:1\io, Rt•lt\.'f hurry on 1·iirf11.•l in ~a. unit , . , 1 h1~ oOt'. ~w-,..:H91 · ,\l\P f'It1C£D JttGllT
"· VACANT .OWl'!E ~-ANXIOUS
WALKER & LEE 1 :it SS9,500.f'ir111. Call us ft:N.'
Real Daro a 11hu1\•1rn;:-, bl1-i211
Tri.via?_
It's a reason
to rt"od the
Da iJy Pilot's
en1ertainment
page every
Satui doy
·-
.
'
,_
u.,;
I j en; n1'-ilrw li\flt~ .
Gl.Ai'ITZ Rt-:;\LTY ! St;HVl('I-: ->11}-I'
' ":":~tr"\. H.011111 r,'nr l)atkl
.•. clcun "1rulr Uk• i;ar<tlo'O
, •• turn thtll junk JllbJ •
with R Daily Pllol O~lt1
111\.1, l;Ml ti l:.t4'ilf,
I~
M02Genera
··* t * * * * Heritage Colleciion
'
' EASTSIDE HIDEAWAY
lfue• lot, 110 by 111. Older 3 bedroom home
with huo• studio, firepla ce, trees and shrubs
galore. Call us about this one o! a kind prop-
erty. Asking $40,000. Owner will help1inance.
-11!1
DUPLEX
' 2 YEARS YOUNG -lovely owner's unit
. "'ith 3 bedroon1s, 2 baths, family room, coun~
try kitchen , formal dlnlng, fireplace, double
garage & much more. Apartment bas 1 bed·
room, 1 bath , also \Vith garage and fireplace.
( ldeel for mother·ln-l1w). Owner moving
north, must sell! Offered at $59,500. Call
S46-5NO.
EASTSIDE TRIPLEX
RARE FIND -2 Bedrooms each + den and
fireplace in awner'• unit. Excellent location.
Full price, $69,900. Call MG-1151.
REMODELED 4 BEDROOM
.;·.$35,QOO. -Talk about value, imagine 4 bed·
roon1s 2 baths, beautiful front kitchen, com-
plete with new appliances, l1rp enclo.ed
. patlo, new carpets and paint. Located on
safe cul-de-sac. Vacant and owner wants I action. 546-5880 I BARGAIN HUNTERS
: , $32,SOO -3 Bedroom, dining, l % baths,
• 1' • double garage, room for bo•t & tr1U1r.
"'Sparkling home, great buy, c1U 54().1151.
NO DOWN YA
YOU'LL LOVE THE wide open feeling of
this Costa Mesa home. 3 Huge bedrooms, 2
' baths. 2 brick fireplaces, family room and
· , much, much more. "No 2nd ur needed her•
-walk to everything. A lerrllic value, call
for full delails, S46-S880.
• r/"4ti# S#lid ~ · REALTORs' .
HOMES OPEN
IT'S NEW
Walk to schools & bike to beach from Ibis
plush family home in Rancho La Cuesta.
Spacious "£1 Cajon" model. 4 Bedrooms,
3 lull baths, DR & lam J"\l) w/wet bar
bonus room. Most rooms with view of itew
heated pool and fire ring. Professionally
landscaped. Don't wait to see this one. It's
SUPER $74,950. .
20931 Sp•rkm•n L•n•, Hunt. a..ch S.t/Sun 12·5
HOME 15 .
a wann cozy fireplace with family & friends
to share your castle bi the sky overlooking ...
Newport Bay, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths1 profes-
sio nally landscaped. Ready to move in!
$180,000.
69 Monteclto, Spyglu• Open S•t/Sun 2·7
. YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH
IN BEAUJl~UL CAMEO SHORES. Enjoy
this view home on a large, profession~y
landscaped corner lot. 4 Bedrooms, family
room, cheerful !pie, delightful blln kllchen,
newly deeorated. See to appreciate. $159,000.
4501 H•mpden, Ctmeo Short• Set/Sun 12·5
NEW USTll•IG
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 balh, beautilul court-
yard entry. Huge listed brick llreflace;close
lo •chools. See to appreciale; $4 ,900.
CALL 644-7270
~21 E. Coast Highway, CorOM dtl Mar
1002General R.E . 1002
.~
. '
1
HOMES OPEN 1-5 THIS AFTERNOON ... ·.\
A Unique Home In lrvlno T•rr•ce -Open
and airy, ocean and bay views, secluded
patio in tltia s·bdrm, 111ew listing for lhe
Unique priC<t of $88,517. See Jim. Valentine at
724 Malabar, CorollJI de! Mar. ,
•
002 Genory R.p. 1Q02General R.E. 1002
$Ul!IRBIA PARK
NEAR BEACH
WJllt an opportunlt)ll Uve
la one ot the mOlt de:ltn.ble
.. leh-111~
Be&(il. Ever popul1r 4
bedroonJ, model 'ltttb tonnoJ dinm, A: family ro.om .
Olltlltandlnc area tor famll)'
Pete Barrell · f<eaft'I
pmen/J
u-. (JUI! u~ .,,,. 01 u .. PANORAMIC VIEW • • " ~). Pr Ice 158,900. Ira I Pl•,.. phone ~ tar 511 CATALINA -from your ex ar&o
oddltlooal lnlo. living room. Custom buUL wilh formal dln-
OllfNTIJ. • • tr'S 'llN ro l!IE 1PCE1 • log room and separate guest ,quarterL .Dt
,the first to oee this new listing Ibis week·
end! $89,500.
2920 Cliff Or,, Newport Hts. Open $11/Sun 11·5 liiiiiiii .................. ,
Artll1'1 PoradlM CUFF HAYIN-NEWPORT BEACH + INCOME _ 1 ~VI IN· AND 11Njoy -tblJ cule 2 bo<I·
!.uP so· ltlldld wllh ._ ~ collaie -nice family 'h>om. \!A-.lY
to --.. north ... ~ pa6o overlooking belted " fltt.iuloil -''"'looldna brtcl< pellq, jloQI. • 11 tor $58,600. ....,...-~ for artilt'1 dUlel, . A.~ j •
118'tU-rlw 'livllw ftlODI 400 Klw "'-New-rt....: n......: iotlSUn 1-5 +1 bedroom w:ldl. SWediah , ··,-· ' ·r~ vt-!' · ·
fil'eplac@. Great . ttorqe • ·~ ~ • •
....... PLUS 1 bOilnn ... nw 51/,111. ASSUMABLE LOAN •' w/fpl.c, private patiO. In .:-. _ 1
A Unique Homt In Met• Verde -4:· bdrm aood re • t d 11 n t I 1 l 1'res. •~ 1 SIDI -feeling_ of privacy arou;cl nice
Pacesetler, Model 750, lmmac. inside and 141.100. !5x35 pool. 3 Bedr~ms and 2 lull balh1,
oul, orig .. owner asking-$56,!l50. This iJ the 4"Ll~ • f'GlJila\ covered pallo + sprinklers !l"ont and rear.
ills! weekend on the market, make offer ... c.I. . ·$43,950. . . .
See Ogden Sogn at 2845 Ellesmere, Me,. 2632 Rlvenlde Drive; CM
Verde.
' Open .Sat/Sun l·S
A Unique Home In Coron• d•I M•r-charm-MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
Ing home, charming area, 3000 sq. ft. large, 0 V' !llST ·BUY ON KINGS ROAD -cUJtom
----=~ -----= ~=
4 bdrm sulles, Cape Cod exterior, near new Cea 0 leW .home with pool -!® condition. Celebrate
condition and lust a block long willk to the 3.65 ·Acre·' on Paclnc Cout before C)lrlstmas -tlie owners are ready W
beach. Now pnced at $139 500. See Barbara ~ move' Jiust -duced to •116 '00
Campbell at ·310 Orchid, COrona de! Mar. ~~~~r'"s~% ~J .. · " · • '0
•
A Unique Home In lrvlno Terrace ~/\ new 112.000 $45 00'("' 420 Klng1 Rd., Cliff Hoven, Na Open s.u~ 1·5
Ustiog, low 1n1erest, 3 bdrm, Unique lot . ,' N.EW USTl'.,G-N"'"'PORT HEIGHTS illyou~ only. $68,000. See Ronni•· Lundy at ""-"" 1401 Santanella, Irvine Terrace. 22ll~ OWNER 'lilLL CqNSIDER FINANCING :_ a
· · . great home for single, young marrieds, or
A Un ique Condominium In th• Bluffs -, • retired! 2 + Bedrooms, den and huge play-
Vinta:ge plan, colorful, charmin_g and vacant. 5. /E room. Large Jot and partial ocean view.
3 bdrms, 2300 "'l·· ft. Hard-lo-find localion 1 un ve $75 000
call 6~ for directions lo Dottie Johnson · 552-1§!)5 ~ ' ·
at 523 Avenida ·Campo.' Bring '82,500. · NEED TAX SHELT.E A. REAL "TURKEY". •.A.ll!\lq'!!! Ho!M In ~· ,i.J..M•• -3 bdrm, y A NO DOWN R? ·. -' Qwner had ~11 d«oraled proless1onally, put · -neei!S you!130• lot, beams brick patio, trees. • • . · 3 FINE' DUPLEXES IN -W!iSTllEWPCRT-' Ql'fN-H,9USE~AT/SUN -t.2-4 . -
t---J~•lbo• PINI. 2 S!ury'ei\l'E-
COD MANSION wilh 3 slory "Wlndmlll" ·
Tower. Perfect for large family or for the
·1H1-I5l<ilO-Anthony~l-&-jac~penH$f . y , :seeGurae'il286S"Ermoctr"'.~. --+-411--IEDROOM (tl 4 'Bed1'00m lffii!Oen + 3 Bedroom iiiid'
on patios, planler, spnnklera, oulS1de light-Costa Mesa. • & $42 SOC) den on. the ocean front; 2 Others on.Seashore1
ing & ·then abandoned it. It's a 3 bdrm., 2 v.A. btJW>r'a "A~ON'' Drive with-partial ocean views. All in excei-.
'bath, with family room. Fast occueancy (>OS-A Unique Horne in Mesa Vtrda -Carriage. double,. &or ·entry way. len_t s~ape with good rent~ records. Good,,
•
~ person who wants the unusual. Includes sep-
·4··arate 2 bdrm.~Cottage for servants, in-laws,
1 _or rental income. tl95,000. Fin~ciqg ay~·
sible for this desirable home m Irvine. Estates! 5 bdrm. 2 story, pooJ. Traditional -~ llvtnr room wt t h financing available! . ,
$59,900. home with large l'.09ll15, attiC 'playroom, craeldtne fireplace. 41famUy. Offl ..._ S rd • Sund .:. , illrge lot •007 500 See Nancy Simmons at 182.8 •lzed ,bedroom•. 'l\\'O patl01 ct ""t"l"n-· •tu ays a •Y•
HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT . Samai. .... . . . . NonocornerooWN. """"· . ..;,~1. LVEro1•s A PETE BARRE·TI· . REA, l.TY I· · able. 540-11)il ·
Crackling lire In lhe !rplc. & a gathering in • ~' the conversation pit, will make your boll· A Unique Home In M.1• Verde -4 bdrrh DOWN. WON'T LAST. Call .
day season more enjoyable. A tremendous, single story, large pie shaped lot, ·inl. co. . =.RL~:!:· • 10 at'Ndi ,._,. 1605 Westcllff Dr., N.B. '42·5200 •
Big Canyon home wilh spectacular view & financing available. $57,000. See Jackie . <"-714 E. Jl•lbo• ~lvd., Bolbo• 67M060
h 1 ' .
poolsized Joi. 4 Spacious bedrms., 3 lge. Handlelilan at 282J) Corvo Pillce in Mesa ~
baths, family rm. & formal dining. Treat Verde.
1002 Genonl lt.E. 1002
'AfANDONED"
AANCH · s14;soo
~ ~1' tower trees. ~ fa1Jtily •!zed livinr;
..room. Round up • I zed
kitchen. Dine. Huge 2 0 •
'PONOEROSA PARTY
• ;ROOAt w I th commanding
view ot heavUy wooded
grounds. Jitdeawo.y spsciom
: nmster suile. Sep a r a,t e
. ·chlldl"ens suite. Take over
7% VA loan. NO NEW
LOAN COSI'S 1289 /mo.
.· pay a all.Hurry ca ll
003-1881.
Ol'f.N fll f • ~ FVH 10 8E NICE/
UPPER
BAY
Out by the ''Dt.i'CK F4-RM"
-tee tbill customized 3
bedroom + huge t a m i 1 y
room with raised hearth
fireplace. One ot the bilJe!t
yards in the area, com·
pletely enclosed with clnder
block. !\ill prlce, just
$43,000 ,
2211~
64li-.:.1an
·Sun/Eve
546-41.0
yours ell to a , preview of this outstanding
home priced at '155.000.
PERFECT FOR FALL
Popcorn or hot 'Bpple pie, while you '1i~~ the comfort of the comer frp1c. .in ·
T.urtle Rock President home. 4 Bdrms.,2~
balhs + utiliiy;'3 car garage & a dell~tlul
view. A verj I.o'Vely home with a pnce of
only $115,000.
TERRIFIC TERRACE CONDO
Lighted pathways, lots of green, recreation
facil. & a carefree 3 bdrm., 2 bath home,
with wet bar, formal dining rm. & utility
rm. $56,900.
LOW PRICE-UNIVERSITY PARK
3 Bdrm., 2 balh individual home, near pool
& jacuzzi. A great little home for the low,
low price of $44,900 Including land.
ViSleN
A Red Hill Company
11124 Culver Drive
University P•rk Shoppine Center
Sell idle 11~ w1th • na11y l ~~~~ES~~:1 .. ~=~-.:..~~lrv~1no:.,.;..ss~:i..~1:soo:.,;.:.;.:.. Pilot Clusl.fied ad. 642-5678 1 ~i!led Ada •••••• 642-5678.
General k.!. 1002 Gener11 R.E. 1002
REALTORS
675-5511
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN-I 1o ~
217 Jasmine, Corona del Mar
202 Seaward, Shorecli!fs
231 Larkspur, Corona del Mar
505 Larkspur, Corona del Mar
SPARLING
PRESENTS
CORONA DEL MAR
Beauitful deluxe duplex, south of highway.
Just reduced $5000. 3&3 wllh fireplace, beam
ceilings, etc., etc.
DANA POINT
6 units, 2 years old. Walk to Marina. Will
accept trades. $155,000. .
'NEWPORT
Steps to the beach. Great rental area. 3&2
for only $95,000.
THE HEIGHTS
111e above are excellent properties with Choice location. 4, den, fireplace , 2 bath.
owners cooperating in tlle financing. Please Needs some TLC. ltfake offer. $57,950.
A Unique Home In the Bluffo -The "De-
flation Special," this lovely 3 bedroom condo·,
will "de!Jale" $250 In price every week Until
sold (or fltrtber nollce) and at $64,950 It is
very properly priced right now. WIN wilh
lhis onef See Nadine Croul at 409 Villa
Suerle.
OREENBRDOK
N-!WL Y LISTED
LARGE J;AMIL Y ROOM
ON~Y 1 YR YOUNG ·
' A Unique Townhorne In Big C•nyon-Deau· Here'• ·a betlt buy homa.
ville model, 4 bdrm, 3450 sq. ft., elegant anc! ·Ownor .. , """"""' lhb
spacious feel. VacBJ?.t, owner will ~.eat .~'2~.a~~
only '137,500. See vorgileno Hull at P _; · 'ltrldipol!oiEpl.,,t•ro~ Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon. I ~ • lion.'t mlu1, thla spa DI • b
., ...... 54~1 '· A Un ique Home In the Bluff1·-New! like W4~KE'R ti. LIE
new condition 3 bdnil, Trina, model, view • . ·Real r..tate
of Bay from Bluffs, condo. Very warm.
,98,500. See Rita Boland at 430 Vista Parada,
Bluffs.
A Unique Home in H1rbor View Homes ~ ·
Breathtaking view, like new yet completely
developed. S bdrm, large lot '89,950. See
Carol Wilkinson at 2216 Part Durness:
5ff thii Unique Home In H•rbor View
Horno1 Fun home -big pool, jacuzzi, lots
of decking, lltUe malnt., Monoco pilln at only
$77,500. See Fran Scott at Iil63 Port Dunlelgh,
Harbor View Homes, N.B.
A Unique Homo In Newport Shorff -4
bdrm, 2 story on the water, sam!Y_ beach,
next lo tennis and pool. Ideal! '19,900 or
lease. See Marilyn Hodges at 488 62nd Sir°'~
Newport Sbores.
A Unique Duplex in Coron• del M•r -SUper
3 bdrm home with . beams, paneling and
fireplace, Front 1 bdrm home ls always
leased. '74,500 .. See Ethel Sl.etdl at 819 Poppy,
Corona de! Mar.
A Uniqu. Duplex In Coron• d11 M•r -~
cenUy relurb!shed ! Colodul and new! .Mod-
• em 'kitchen, FAU ~eating, income units.
$89,500. See Louise Pelers at 008 Acacia,
Corona del Mar.
NEW IN
COSTA MESA
$2400 DOWN
CW!ltom S bedroom! TODAYS
LOO'K, YESTERDAYS
QUALITY, enjoy lOJnQT"l'OWI
entertaining trom own!Jed
.t'OWltry atyle k J t ch e n •
alesta room. Carpet selee-
don stUl open. Property wlll
be aho9.1\, Ftrlt come flnt
1erve. 646-7171.
Ol'fN nc. I • trS FIM 1tl II!' Na' ~ R~$·11:tl
Bcichelor Pead
Coronci · dtl Meir.
With Pool
Call us about th1• dem&.ble Coroile, Highlands 2 br 21>1
pool home wllh I a r a e
muter suite prtvate beach
aceeu' and very 1pecla1
f 1 D Mcina: IJTIJllea'l,m\li. $69,500 •
Call 644-12U
/Jn NIGLl
UAILfY ~
A~5{)[ 1Arf5
stop by and discuss the details willi our ex-BAYSHORES
perienced sales representatives. You'll love it. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, newly Would Like
217 JASMINE: Extra large 4 bedroom close decorated. Fee land. $120,000. · to Meet
A Un ique Homo In WHtcllff - 3 bdrm pool
home, clean Jines, lots of wood, nr. sbopplng,
schools and open space. Unique price of
$74,900. See Zoe Ann Rhodes at 1400 We11cllfl .
to the beach . Lots o! storage room, and WE HAVE MANY RES/DENTIAL & IN~ • u~1/l'IUF fi().....aS:~ e~anb1e~~Uya11th~!_'°'~tho1•
space for small boat or trailer. Also will VESTMENT . PROPERT ES FOR YOUR ,.... "" L ,.._L~ -< uu ·~ •w•
TRADE at approx. e100.ooo. equity. coNSIDERATION. CALL us FOR YOUR ONTOP'OFTHEREALESTATEMARKfTWlfHTHE beach llvinz. I'm. a a8P. • REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 211 ba born• rl&ht on tho
AYRES ••••
8~% Special
Flnancuig
lmB HUDY-THESE
LACUESTA
BY THE.SEA ~
H.omes Are Going Fast!! -----1 K,,_ ... -.. ..._.for•Mwllla•• 1te
.._ wldat•11 CUSTOMIZED HOMIS by
-".,... & Sooo. .
Mf<Mts _.., ff.-H-. & Mnas.
~lllbog. sttrftet ood Oro... C""ty ---·l•4&:1 ... •••s ...
• 2100 lo 3000 ApproL tq. ti.
•Z&:lcw ... .,.s
• Cowcnh l>rlffweys
• ClolO lo '"°""Y' • C.--lo Mojor Shoppl119
•FNNSS9.no
UCUHTAIYTHE SIA
Ayres Homes Since 1905
J 4od1l1At1.-11& A-. H.I.
961-JUt • Ha.1331 • II A.M. t. DUSK
, I
E~ @;t>..a.·
190 Newport Center Dr. ,
(Fashion Island)
231 LARKSPUR: Anothe r close to the beach, NICEst PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES beac;1 ln· Newpon. I'm told HIGH ON A Hill
,.J. bedroom & 1311ai. Convenience plus-walk SPARLING REAL ESTATE 8'33-3544 co•oNA ou MA•, f7HOOO r :::....:=. 8':1 ~!.";'(;! ~~~le.2~p~.i\,i:t':.}~~od~~~~1f:i., ''to all shops, bat?ks, beach, markets. $87,500. MESA VEAD!, M&·S990 • CALL us io meet me, .P1Y doon will t t I t h I '!"..,.'"!''!!"!!!"'"""~~~""""""•'!!!!!-'""!!!!lid be open sat. Ii su". 12 ea ur ng sep. gues ou!e lush ·custom UR: grading thruoul. Be sure tO see lhil one. -
tax shelter or a home with Income bl the Oce1u1tront. CALL Ellen,J '40-11201
\ heart of Corona del Mar. Thre bedrooms 2 BEDROOM-· POTPOURRI l~YAoniikiiioriii1itR;'"'uilty:j:l646-/2'i2811i."l',..~~~R~E~S~ID~E;;,NiiC~E~: ~l5~1 .. ;:l,;40~ ....... ~'I ~~~~::~!~~~;.,,•hine fresh air, trees, ~ ~"-"-'irJtaltf" POOL $3B,SOO-"°""on one'"'· Etslnore All~~l ~l!J •/o MODERN CAPE COD
Jl owers. Choice Shorecli!is location. Four '"'~ ,..,I NEAR WEST6LIFF .... (hm ... O.K.); w.ooo. n
bed b li 90 "' '"''• Diamond ""· 2 ·Story Pegged hdwd. Jloors, not on!~ prelly lo look rooms, eam ceiling1, po "shed wood I N~rtCenterDr. Extra Iara• mnller oulle $31,000. 45 '"""· Rtu><ho $lB2 p M lb t 1 1 floors. $127,900. (Fashion Island) wl1b """""' "tortalnmont CaJl!ornl•, llJ!0.000. 140 FL tr o. • . u e~1 er on your, eel. 3 pacious bdrms. oriented llvhl&' area. Kit· hla:hwar t ro n ta i e , com· n82 per n'IOnth. AUulllf! l \.9 & exceptionally Ja~ge family rm. 2~~ Baths.
"CORONA DEL f\1AR : Charming hide-away COUNTRY HOME chtn 11 gounnea dell&ht. merci8 zoned, Y\ICc• FHA IOln. 2 stohr honie. 2 Frplcs. Bit.in fli Fi equ1pmenl Included
. south of highway. R-2 lot to add an income Carefree living ln tills 3BR, fam nn beauty Walk to 11.ll shopping but VaUty, excbtnge. 640 A('l't1, Mrs Clean liVH here PrlcCI Park-like yard with room tor po61 plus p1a.Y
unit. $67,500. on the greenbelt and close to club, Priced to ~ri'~t tor a 100 k •e e · 0=· ~1~1~ 0 ~ O>m· lneh;d~ wather. drYtr I: yard. On quiet lovely street, adjacent to Dov .. '
sell at •«t,950. · m "•• town rcrr1Q"er11tor.. ancc to b@&cll. er Shores fll7 000 : \Ve also have several buyers waltlng: ~ ONNTll • • "" ™' ro • ~l Dolt& Mesa, U~.cm. M-l T013l price fur th1a TOWN& · .,, · CALL l.tlen, 640-1120 Bulldlrl&. j u1 t completed, HOME $2-1,500. can now
f l . Aw '?~,rwbedrooB m under $'15,000 In lhe RESIDENCE : 551 .. 140 $215,000. 96U161. U:~ , aycrest area. ,
2. A 5 btdroom, ree illnd, 1o $150.ooo. f"1 R.E. 1002 a-r•1 R.E. 1002 FERGUSON-HESTER 1-~··zrrte
_ :: :~p~~~~~;:~~:~~!::..:?.d~eil.-M~~~m~~:::~:. Custo;~1so &~I• ~ .. ~.~.:" olO<e In 14-0°1 Do~:·~~·~;e, 220 • ~ ftLPJli1!) ..:~ ~-:·~~-
~ Into thl" t'>l'O story a1Mt. 1..4rre 3BR • tam, huie !Iv OJrona del ltlllJ', IJ con-IJ).9711 --1\f or to 1120,000. A~11ume. $246. a mo PJYI rm -w/ntuslve fii>I, Enter-tldertnc the add!Uon of n WESTSIDE FIXER Gener1I R.E. 1002 Generel R.I . 1002
all talner'• dn!am n111ttd o h\.'Ohllhlyquallfled.m.J -----
NEWPORT BEACH-CORONA DEL MAR ,;j...,,... """'· ""'"'"' "n<Jao-~•n •ttite "''"""' Omtnct EX.TRA SHARP •-Dirty -• BDRM with 10 UNITS CM. · Moil s ,11 Mako Offer REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS pn\1(1, 20'x20' ho1n1R r m . cul-M-aa.c tt. Puty J'.16t\o Pon v . Fr°anklln llu!:.fl', thll \\'Onlt last. 3 BR f::micr, PJ bllri1, h!fe: txi!ellent n:tttDI ~reu ; In. Ptnln. CJOO.nlront Q\ullcs:
lh1rry' o v 11 r I o o k 1 t p I r k ll!!j: Rtlllt -~ 2 ~"" til!nt, trl>lc •. xlot.CO~l f 'l;<' ~:°mz· 1QuJ, V, UL e.. ~mcrf19;11.lll,..-ycnr.--snt~ !SS,"°tQI •-~~• COlE o•~ N!WPOR~EA'-~ORS~7'~511 ~ G I ~ ~11 frft'-~t-lJQOl Act t'i(Y\f Only Sf9.~ilde. Au ' . I " 1'""1' -ox•hnn~• -r--, , "' · ·~, • .,..~ -, nt err r"'o;, "' '' Th vO" 1 ·c RI Have 11011'11!thlnt )W want to t~n11• Call p R p; s T J ~ E •$210/MO. Ca I PRESTIGE up' • I ·E h
1 2515 E. Co11t Hlghw1y, Coron• def Mir i.,,...., ... 64;,;,;,s.44,;;,;00,;.., ....... ,~-·_::.:•r~r~•~•'! .. __ 'r_•· sell! OA1~fied edt do It 1f0!.t£S 64~6 -HOMES. sa1.ooo. yram xc •neors WESTERN Tf!Rl\AIN ,>i ... !!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'"""""'""'""'""'""'""'--!!!Ol!!!i!I •, -Ml 4400 •'<II • <•II NOW 642.{,618. ' · 64~ Rultoro '3).1761 e f6.!.7171 e
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Sunday, Novembtr l , \q74 OAJLY PllOf :J
-1002 General R-'-.-E-. ---,002-General R.E. loot ~Ge--n•_r_•_l _R._E~.-----,-002--G--en_e_r_a_IR--.l-.-----,-OO'J---,-e-n-·r-~-l~R-.E~.----~,Ofi~~G~9"9~,-.~l~R~.=E-.----~1002::=~c;.n.~-,-.~.~R~.E:::-.----.. 1002a;;;;~G~e~ne:::r7al~RD'ii.E:.----;1~002N. General R.E.
1.=:=::::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
A CENTRAL COURTYARD
· Sets the mood for this Dover Shores resi·
dence. The dark woods, massive doors,
wrought iron. floor tiles, add to the Mediter-
ranean charm of this Jvan Wells home. 5
BR., 4. baths; bay view. Huge kitch. with is-
land, tormaJ D.R., spectacular master suite.
Only $169,000.
BALBOA ISLAND BA Yf1tONT
Newly remodeled duplex wit h pier. 6 BR.,
5 bath owner's unit; clear. Owner will carry
T.D. Asking 339.000.
IRVINE COVE
One of the finest homes on the Pacific
Coast. 4 Bd.rms., 7 baths. 7,400 Sq. ft. of un-
believable luxury. 50 Ft. from the sand.
$876,000.
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mu
"Sell ing Real Estate in Newport Hubor
Since 1944"
673-4400
Gener•I R.E. 1002 Generaf R.E.
SURFER'S PARADISE. 4 BR, 2~~BA home.
Fam nn w/char broiler, lrg secluded patio.
Xlnt ocean view' in erivat~ area 01} one ~f
best surfing beaches ill Cali!. Owners \\ill
lease/Option or carry 2.nd. Best pvt beach
buy. $115,000.
LEASE ~
Absolutely smashln& owner•s unit new du-
plex, 2400 sq Ct, 4BR, 21hBA. -~~perb view of
Bay, only steps to beasJ:l. $a!?O/mo.
$43,750.
will buy aBR, 2BA. Bradley Model in Uni-
versity Park Village I. lmmac., well taken
care oC home with nicely ldscpd large back
patio. Cash to renew loan; owner will con-
sider a second.
LIVE NEAR THE BEACH in a spacious Is-
land home. 3BR, 3BA, 2500 sq ft. Sculptured
plaster and high ceilings thruout. 222 Apo-
lena. Open house Sun. l-4p~.
LIVE LIKE· A KING
... without paying a king's ransom . 3BR.
~BA, pool. & jacuzzi in secluded patio. All
perched above Monarch Bay with a fan-
tastic 220 degre ocean view including Palos
Verdes. Catatina and Whitewater at Salt
Creek. Ownef-financing at attractive terms.
Im.med. occupancy. Call for appt. now.
$189,000.
EXECUTIVE Westside Grubb & Ellis
POOL HOME! Tear-Down RESIDENTIAL 11tOKHAGE COMPANY
: This just has 10 be the nicci-.1 Llvubll' 'one bl'dt'OOm home 2163 E. Coast Highway
exec pool home around. Im-on R·2. 60 ·· 205 lot. R.oom Cor n del ar 675-7010
, maculale grounds. Rwnpus for 4 units. ~nly $29,500.1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~1
· room with bur & pool table Agent 616-32j,j. 1 R a. 1002General R.E. 1002 Included. Call agt. 847~10. !!!!!'!"!!!!'!"9"""'!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!"!!'91G __ •n_e_r_• __ ... _. -------------
General R;E. 1002 &-n~eral R:E. fo021-.l ............. .,. ... llQllllll_lllllll ___ lllllllll
·macoab I Irvine
realty
FINER HOMES
FROM $54,500 TO $750,000
SOMETHING SPECIAL
PERMANENT WEST BAY VIEW
This 4 b<irm., 2 bath, with sep. guest quar-
ters, on a duplex lot, is situated in· front of
-Hie-fine st publie bay beaeb overlooking Lido-
Isle, with a tertific night lighfs view. Needs -
a lot of decoration. Listed at $119.500. wbich
is the value of the land. This location comes
up for sale once every 5 years.
. JEFF BRIERY,REALTOR
J\•tOST ELEGANT OFFICE IN TOWN
2602 Newpor .. Blvd., Newport BHch
675-9111 24 HOUR SERVICE
Nearly new French Georgia n 4 bedroom lll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'I home winumerous quality features. Excel·
Harry Babbitt & Pete Vogel Present
'/jour fiu Pa,.acle
OPEN SUNDAY 1 ·5
BIG .t:ANYON COUNTRY CLUB
··3 Coins In The 1''ountai11"
22 RUE CAN NES-2 Bedrooms. den, pool ,
and spa, custom entrance with fo untaul,
spectacular master bath , $125,000.
"Lets Fall In Love"
34 RUE FONTAINEBLEAU-brand new,
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, neW)y landscaped, dec-
orated, quiet location. f!24 .500.
"Tie A Yellow Ribbon"
40 RUE FONTAlNEBLEA U-cheerful Bor-
deaux model, 1 story, 3 bedroom. 3 bath,
Roman master bath, pool, jacuzzi, many ex-
tras, $135,500.
"Once In A Life Time''
29 RUE GRA ND VALLEE-Reduced by
$10.500. Overlooking 10th green. Master suite
down. 2 bedrooms up. Huge living room,
dining rm, dble wet bar, $J49.500.
"A Family Afblr''
10 RUE 'MARSEILLES -5 bedrooms .,.
study. Marble master bath, Roman tub,
crptd & drpd . Pool size yard, $162.500.
•·A Castle In 5pain"
35 RUE FONTA INEBLEAU-magniCicent 4
Bedrooms windowed loft, dining room. pool,
Jacuzzi. Outstanding view. Upgraded.
$225,000.
EASTBLUFF
"Night And Day''
312 VISTA MADERA -Highly upgraded,
Dolores model,· 3 bedrooms. on th'e park.
overlooking the Bay by day and the lights
by. night. $135.000.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
SPYGLASS
"\Ve Will Raise A FamUY,''
SPYGLASS. 6 bedrooms. view: custom pool,
gazebo, "huge playroom + family room.
Dining room, {!Ourmet country kitchen, cus-
tom extras, $198,500. •
"The Impossible Dream"
SIMPLY the most spectacular home in all
'Big Canyon. 4 Bedrooms, large den, ...41h
baths. pool , jacuzzi. a ir cond. & purified.
Exquisite· decor. panoramic view. Dark
room . Every luxury you'd want. $310.000.
We'll Open the Big Canyon Gates to You
Call Us At 644-6056
lent WestcUfC location. $139,500. Charles 1002 1 General R.E. 1002
Arnold 642-8235. (W46) PRIZE $79,500 260 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE
·UNIVERSITY PARK 35 ACRE RANCH Buys LIDO House Design Plaza, Newport Beach
New 3 bedroom. 2 bath w1garden atrium, Near San J uan Caplstrano. I 1 blk from WATER. 2 br. ,,,..... ------------D & ) d Complete with furn. ranch 2 ba den 1400 sq ft ~--~-=--~ ·dining room & family rOOf!t. rapes .. an . house, bunk l~~1se, bu~ns., nt <1uie1 end of Isle. ideai General R.E. 1002 .. ,.i R.E. 1002 I
scaping to be professionally f tmshed. ho r ses , ~ng r1i;ig. ror singl<' or couple. Nor------------------
$72.000 -will lease/option or lease. Emmet ~stures. S2:JO,OOO. Price m:.iint. Fee land, 1 e r ms .....,. CAMEO SHORES CLASSIC
McK-une 644-6200.. (W47 ) MU1 ~Jnt terms. avail. 6T~2. BR d' · & d . 4700 Bill Grundy Rltr. 67:Hn61 BY OWNER 5 ., ming .rm. en , appr~x. ~q.
"ON A CLEAR DAY" SeU. idle iteJM . • •. ~8 ft .... st_unmng r~dw~ & br:ick ~xte~1or
you can REALLY "sea" fore\ler! ca·meo G 1 R E 1002 ... paneling & brick m beautiful mter1or,
Shores beauty set on high bluff. 5000+ sq. Gener•I R.E . l002 enera ·. · makes this an outstanding custom home ...
ft.. 415 bedroom suites. 51!! baths. Owner views from all major rooms, looking out on
will consider exchange. 535.000. For appt. jetty & ocean .• .. the ultimate in home owner-
or color brochure -Bob Owens 642-8235. ship ... 0 1\lC T.D. or exchange. 4615 Per-
(W48) ~ ham Rd . Call for app't. $24-0,000.
~
' EXTRAORDINARY VIEW
P OTENTIAL GALORE ! This one bedroom,
SIV4n WE
two bath home ha1> an UNSURPASSE D
VlEW of lhe bay. Valuable R·S lol with 40'
frontage. P riced to sell with al most any kind
of terms. 239 Carnation. Open house dally
$112.500.. ..
SPYGLASS 6 BEDROOMS
Like new, New 13edfol'd model, in a colonial
theme. Sofl green1>. floor safe, microwave
oven, four bathis nnd lob more:. Fco land.
Priced to -sell. 32 Mis1>ioo Bay. Open hou :>e
daily-$147,500.
COM SURPRISE HOUSE
Looks like a "cutic" but has SU RPRISES.
A very large th ird bedroom wit b pnvate
bath and sitting room, or family room "ilh
wet bar. Super gourmet kitchen. old brick,
corner windows. 319 Poinsettia. Open house
daily. $87,500 furnished.
BIG CANYON CONDO
Beautiful, like new. Monaco decorated 10
lovely soft blues. Views of Catalina sunsets-
three bed rooms. three baths. 1>tunning two
stoty design. •9 Rue Valbonne-Open house
Sat. and Sun. , 158.500.
BALBOA IS. BEAUTY
Lu.Xurious custom home, brand new. located
on a quiet street with many extraordinary
features such as a fi1·eplace CJnd rffrigerator
in the M.B.R. Trash ma tcr, handcarved
front door, and balconies off each bedroo m.
'fhe owner· WANTS AN OFFER. Sub11ftt
YOUR proposal. 209 Pearl. Open house Sw1.,
Mon. & Tues.
THE POINT
Charming two bedroom home with separate
dining room and utility room. Lovely arch
ways a11d textured plaster walls. Charming
all wood exterior. Large tree shaded lol.
\ ERY l\10TIVATED SE LLER. Open house,
Sat .. Sun. & Mon. 1712 Miramar. S68.500.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
CUilom bit. 3 bdm1., 2 batli
home on l' 2 lot,. Luri.:~
yard with corn n•tt-bloc:k
wall. 2 Ohl. a•ruii . btu.·lc to b:wk. ~111 for pool,
~ttrdl'O, hol1I & <' a m pf.' r
'llOt'al(l'. $00,000.
• • • ••
UNIVERSITY PARK
OPEN SUN. l·S
4581 Sandburg Way
I Lo\ l:l.) :i bd1111., 2 bu\h ;,
dry lmr. 1111 tlu. dhl 1· 11 1·
1:u·UJ(1•, Complt•tely t1t'l:r11~·
f'<I. Cc11m•, M.'C, & buy tho
rno,..1 bt-uuUrul home l!lf
L.niv..:hlty Park. ·r c r 111 ~
II.Vall.
..... *
BLDRS. ATT'N.
COSTA MESA -
TRADE
2 .Bd11u. hOUM>: ti:htiO I• 1
APlll\1\('(f hy 1'11~ COUll ~
for 11 unh,, Plan' 1.1\tufl
Only S:l!J,:io<l
"C" THOMAS
REALTOR 1
Z'l~ \\'. C~t II\\~ .. ;1L'<-;1:>2'i,•
;\ewport Bf.ttt'h lw~. 54:;.;~
3 BR & DEN .1
Sharp · i;harp bome. tiie yard
• pril.'t'<f undt>r markel ..
hur1·y \\On't labt, $::2,!l:JO.;•
M~SA VERDE .:
fmm11\'uh1te. :{ RR !.. 111111•
pu ..... Palos \·l?nl"' f1H•m1d
p;tlio · l.'\l'i.'pl•o11al huy l'I
S::i,!lllO.
Custom Fourplex ·
Spani~h 4-ph·'>. I·.!•' 1·11~11111) I
hit, 2 HR Ulllh . 1Jlt1". dl'•ll·f'
a r ea of :'\E\\l'Ott'r BEACH HOUSE BE.\CH·pl'll't'll 11~111,' :111
POTENTIAL and a LO\V PRICE, so you can S.1J5.ln)
fix:up this "fixer ·upper" a nd ;l\JAKE t\lO-j Oniu )1
NEY. Two bedrooms. sleeping porch. sepa-"' 1
rate dining room. two bath s and heil's that • "21'
WANT TO SELL. Open house daily, 300 33rd I ~
SL ~59.000. I : 1797 Orange. C.M. PORTOFINO! 61i-1m
Harbor View Homes most desired model.
Sparkling, all fresh paint and landscaping.
Lovely pool and cabana-bonus room . Open
Sat. & Sun. 1939 Port Bristol. $89,500. Prin-
cipals only.
CAL[ 675-7225
Gener•I R.E. 1002 Gener•I R.E.
Panoramic View
+ Pool
Just Listed
Irvine Terrace ,
Owner Will Ca~
An l'Yll'a harp 3 BR Home
on a la:-ge 11 b.131 rt t'C11tia•
lot wilh wam1 ll/jtural "~I
and brick ll'\llll'PS, st}(
cleaning O\ ttt and mwh
more .. l'Ll'S . ',
Thr U\I ner \\':••11<1 11 f:i,t ,,ifc
llll<t \\ llL CARRY nu: • 1'1) • ,
Only ~.j{)()
C'all 611·7211 ,.
General R.E. IOOl
SEPARATE GUEST HOUSEi cc Q: 3 bedroom . 2 bath costa Mesa family home Orange Coast w/detached guest house! Walking distance EXTREMELY ATTRACIVE
to schools & Westcliff sho pping. $54,500. Westcliff home. 3 bedrooms, den 2112 baths, CORON.\ Ol:":L M,\Jt, lul'ge
Paula Bailey 642-8235. (W49) dining room with garden view. 2 fireplaces, 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 2 story, 5 bctlrm cus101n · t· d I N ho and h o m e w i t h 3 r p I c s • BIG CANYON -VIEW attractive pa 10 an poo · · ear s ps REAL ESTATE 644 • 4841 downstairs famil y 100111 & 4 bedroom Broadmoor home. Choice of schools. It's a beauty. $83,5oo. study + 2 bedrooms make
ti Pr f . ally BIG CANYON CONDO 100 G R-E 1002 ideal separate quartet'" for Mexican tile or carpe ng. o ess1on IDEAL Gener•I .E. 2 I eneral . . w ~a 1 c v e r your_ needs. landscaped grounds. Room for Jg. pool. A treasure of a 2 bedroom plus family room p t b h 11 $159,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (W5.0) Dover model. Exquisitely decorated_and~.ai-_J_l._IT_T,..,L.-E.-H~SES I By_ow iwa e c\\~c pri,~~tgJ~:
landscaped. End unit. You must see this. LO' WESTCLIFF AREA ly $1j,').000. Cooci nnancmt: NEWPORT HEIGHTS $139 500 2 & :: bedrooms. F.\c~IJ<'nl u wely :: hr., 2 ha. horn<', I availahle. Shown h y ap.1 Fantastic Bay & Ocean VlEW ! Immaculate ' · rental area in Co ta Me~n., 11 1 n. 1 m.. tian. rm. ,,. poinlment.
.4 bedroo m, family room home w/lots of SENSATIONAL LAGUNA EST ATE Jnvcst· hefore 1l is too lah! patio/pool arl'a for 1 h <'
mirror treatment. Up~ra.cled thruout. Room 1 ~2 Acre prime hillside view site. Unbeliev-CaU &16-7m Culif .. gardl'ller. Loca.tPd on 400 E.17• , FOR All
• <! 30 000 L R th U 3 d h + l beauhful corner w I s c p . uni' for boat or trailer. "'l , . ynne o e able custom be room ome arge sepa· uuln. 2 <'8r gar. Shake roof. C.M. . ..• _ ""uw
644-6200. (W51) rate 3 bedroom guest house. Beautiful self-clean'g. oven, frpk .. +
grounds. $650,000. wa·lker & t--r man-. more fine fl>a1m·e~. • · SPARKLING WATER VIEWl UC $790oo 642-8833 f A t I · )' h l811a f S ORES 111.H """'' ' • or PP· '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!Ill-!!! Sunsets. sailboats. sparkling 1g ts: v-o SNUG BAY H 12'24 Nottingham. NB. =
ever changing vistas from this .creampuff Potentially one of the roost exciting proper-Gener•f R.E. 1002 j General R.E. 1002 Near t~e Beach
3 bedroom, 21h bath home. $11~900. Joyce ties in this treasured community. 3 Bed-Owner will Finance
Edlund 642-8235. (W52) rooms. 2 baths, towering beamed ceilings.
NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX _ $68,000 You don't have to· be rich to buy this one
11h blocks from beach, situated on Vh lots. · · · Just smart. $75,000.
Good income -exceJJent investm ent oppor· SPYGLASS FOR $139,500
tunity. Helen Ball 644-6200. (W53) Super view. You will love the way it's deco-
CALIFORNIA HACIENDA rated. Owner hates to leave. Come see this
Beams. brick, custom construction -·4 bed-home and be prepared to buy.
room borne on beau tiful quiet tree-lined THAT ELEGANT FEELING
street. Tile floors. Large lot. $119,500. Bar-Dover Shores custom home. Exciting view.
bara Aune 642-8235. (W54 ) · spacious rooms. 4 Bedrooms, den, open fam·
All NEW IN WESTCLIFF ily room, and kitchen. Beautiful pool and terrace. $225,000. Spacious li vin g room wtvaulted celling. 2
used. brick fireplaces. top quality finish & PRIVATE GATED ISLAND
detail 4 bedrooms, wet bar. luxurious car-Outstanding one story custom -built home on
peting. $125,500. Ken Hartley 642-8235. beautiful Linda Isle. Formal dining room,
(W55) family room, beamed ceilings. Pier & slip.
'HOUSE & GARDEN' ATMOSPHERE $235,000.
Lovely 4 bedroom, family room, formal din· BIG CANYON -MONACO
ing room on approx. Y.J acre -for die dis-Very large living room with beamed ceiling
criminating buyer -$172,500. Polly John· and French doors. walk-in bar. Exquisite
ston 642-8235. (W56) decor. Beautiful patios and landscaping. 3
CAMEO SHORES Bedrooms, 2~ baths. $137,500. Fee.
Spacious'it bedroom home wllovely lanai RICH IN DETAIL
entry. Lg. living rOOJll overlooks beautiful Inspiring coastline views from this new 4
pool. Hul(e secluded lot. OPEN SUN. 1·5 bedroom home with maid's quarters, sit
P.M. 4518 ROXBURY RO. (W~7)' down bar & sculptured swimming pool.
THE BLUFFS Truly a distinctive home planned for gra-
best bu v! Redu ced to 73.500!! "E" Pt11n, cious living. $250,000.
2200 sq. ft. -ramily room, 3 bedroom!\, ADULT BAYFRONT
2"1 bat h~. Wide greenbelt. OPEN SU N. 2·5 Spectacular 4 bedroom, 4~~ bath custom
P.M. 2216 VISTA DORADO. (\V58) . built home by Forbes. Natural wood and
l SO' ON BA y brick exterior. Many extras. spacious patio,
Newly offered prestige estate. Most exciting pier and sijp. $310,000.
bay view in the area. Completely redeco-FOR THE GOURMET GARDENER
rated -warm colors -used brick -gour-Lovely 4 bedroom, featured on Home Ga~
met kitchen -formal dJning -game room den Tour '74. Beautifully decorated. Chann-
-detached maid / Ma5ter suite wtfirepJace Ing patios, waterfall, pond. Immaculate Blg
-llbrarv ~ 2 se?rarate baths. J 00' boat Canyon home. $1681500.
!Jllp. $750.000. Beve rly Morphy 642·8235. OCEANFRONT LOT
(\\'59) Prime oceanfront location on Balboa PenJn·
101 DoY9f Dttwt1 f.42·12U 1144 Mtdlll'IUr 644·6200
Newport ltaef\, c.ntor~ tHH
sula. 60'C88. $175.000
DIAL 644-1766
-t16l S.n JCNqVln Hills Rd., N.8.
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO.
REALTORS since 1946
TURTLE ROCK HILLS -VIEW! $129,500
Great news! Owner will carrv 80'0 loan, 8~.t s~. 25 yrs. due 15 yrs! Perfection plus!
Former President model home. 3 BR. FR,
DR. 2112 ba. Cov. patio, air<ond , 3-car gar.
5636 Southall Terr. Sal/Sun 1-5:00
BIG CYN DEAUVILLE -VIEW -$149,SOO
Brand New! Best buy in area for this model!
Plush cptng. prof. Jandscp in beaut 4 BR
home on quiet cul-de-sac. Room for pool.
2 RU E CHAMONIX SAT/SUN 1-5:00
LINDA ISLE BEAUTY! $250,000
Elegant & colorfut bayfronl home w 15 b<inns,
fam rm w/wet bar, lge DR & 4¥2 baths. Lge
sunny rrns. Fantastic mstr ste. Pier & slip.
THE "BLUFFS" -$74,950 & $78,500
Lush new landsc in the ONLY NEW 1-story
"LlNDAS'' left. 3 BR, 2 bath, fol'mal dining,
great kitchens. Custom drapes & cptng. Pool.
2701 VlSTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1-5:00
HANDSOME SPANISH ARCHITECTURE
NEW split-level 5 BR home with den. DR &
huge rumpus room . 2 Wet hars. Lge r or1wr
lot. Beautiful Big Canyon C.C. \'iC\\. !l25.000
8 OAKMONT L\N£ SAT/SL l-5:00
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB -$295,000
Gorgeous NEW 1-~tory 5 BR custom home
w1golC course view. FR. DR & 5 bas. Lux.
cptng, marble, air-Cond & prof. landscaped.
49 RO YAL ST. GEORGE , AT UN l..S:OO
Grand ent•y. I bcdmon1.,. I
Family fun a rea. {.;11l'dc·11 ,
v i e w k l t 1· h .. 11. ' .i ·:.r
backyard pati1>. f1;,•1 ""' d.
gas BBQ pit. L 11 i; h pro-,
fessional lan&capin.g • \a·
cant move ;n by calling
546-2313.
OPEN TIL 9 • /1 S FUN TO Ill N1Cf
THE REAL
ESTATERS
VIEW POOL
HOME
Thi;, lar)!r I hNlmom, .: IJ,1th
home \\1th l:l1 :\l!l': 1.111111~·
r 1uri1 11h1s 101;,; \ 11 • f<11.n:1I 1 dining room '' 111 111• I 1 ~ h t you. It has C\'<'l'~lhlll~ n1r
conditioning, bltn \'annnn,
hC'aled 1 x36 pool \\ I t h
jll<'\AW, ca lheclrnl ('c•1h1111:-.,
master suite• "tlh b.111~>11~'.
park·likl' g1v1uc11b. On t y
$61.500. SUliMIT O:'\ ALL
TERMS.
•
COATS
WAL~ACE
REALTORS . 962-4454
LOW DOWN.
TO ASSUME
7°/o LOAN
Paymr nttt uni) ~.!I~ Hit\"
this IO\ t"ly l~L h n 111 •'
Pr1red ftir q 1\Jd; ~alt" '111
Agl. 8-ii~I010 now:
OPEN TIU • lrS I "HO (; ,, c I
[ [ BIG CYN NEW CUSTOM HOME -$265,000
Luxurious warmth in this top quntily 5 BR
home. Spncinn~ entry. lge FR w wel bar.
OR. C:rcat view or golf cour'\c. Rich cp1ng. BY-C\\m1:-=1-mr-11 .. ,.,,
S ROYAL S1'. GJ::ORG1£ SAT SUN l-5:00 '01·1.,..11 .. " 1 .. 11 till , no.
$l\1Jjl). .~•X> ~In J;. ·1~1 mo • 2111 San Joaquin Hlll5 Road (hH•u· '"II c•.11 n 1 1 111
Ntwp&ri ~Je,rt of
Ntwp&r-t i5eotk.
w1,..,.., • 1~e' And nothing south of St'a
R 1n• t·,,, bvlOnP<-s to comp.H" 11 with
Gut !11.-n 1l dut!:. dt::ly comparison. Det.p
c ourtycird!i. balconies ono d'i:'cks
• ,, •v 1.~ir·r•. spuc1ouo:,, .iccommu<Jallng
itl•·rXL~ lor oocommoner~ WooJ
, 11 . 11t 11 I, u1npi>d • •ov• ·• s Jlltiox
• ' 11• 11 ir• • I) hr s ti• "'t 11pt11.in mu~t r..
i1 .. : .it : llJ t 1111 ,,., 1.1!t'(l MPht up
•t 11 I t,,., "' ,,, II 111• p •( 1t1c: ( ,,,, •
• 1(,;' • rr• • r 1ng nig<!t> • I 'U!I
S59.000 : v. ':'• · ·' r, ,,. ·'I, ,•ri J t~l -
r ~ i' \,, v.1 rl H· ,, 11 ,.,1• •
, IJ I :1 ' ,• I I hlf\ Jtt l I frt 'I
~ I (11»11 !11'
• • • ; • • .
~I •,
NEWPORT 'CENTER, N.B. '44-4910 :: j j I) n I'll t h11ion, lt.11111 _.J!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t._ L.-----------------.SI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I l:.11'{lcn_l_ .• ,,_,.1_u:'_~ _ _. -----------------...:;
A COLDWELL BANKER CO.
•
.. ,
~1
-· Sii'*7, NO'ltfttbtr 3, 1'74
It.I. 1 I;°":;-;·;•;• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;•;I ;"·;!:;:;;;;1;•;;-rol · ' 1 . 002 Gonerol R.I. 1002
• Llnd• 111• W•terfront
~~----u .. lalboa lay l'rOperti.s * •1 ~, . ii -• 4-PLEX
~ ,. Delu.xe 4uple•. s & 2 eosta.1,1e ... 1'-8!1 .. nice OPEN ib•t MOM 1 TO 5 ~~·~~·=w't:"~ ~
,,_....., ~~~· BR.close-toN.B.Yacht fam.nn.LP.biilJ<yard 2631 ALTA "STA DRIVE , ~~.,··'")#,"~~ •Lovely 5 BR, 3 bath custom home. Lar11e
~;courtyard. Pier/slip. Reduced to $195,000
Traditional Style
BeatttWl!Jl.decorated 5 BR .. 41'1 ba. Panel·
.Ing', 3 trp\cs. Pier/slip. $260,000.
Cllstom Spanllh Home ~ BR, 5 ba., art studio. Gourmet kit. Eleva~
'·1,tor. Pool. 7000 sq. ft. Ramp & float. $450,000.
· 70 Linda lite Drive
Prime 45 ft. lagoon lot -$1.I0,000
.... For information on All Homes &: Lots Call b{'C ~ • BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
J·l I P.1y~•d· Or '"'' N B 67~ 6161
, r· Action ••• Call 642-5678 f ~, •
2 BEDROOMS
tln Ave .. Newport Beach r_,;.iM!~l--(Sun l·S)
1585 S. Coast Hwy. apt. #!,Laguna Bch.
494.S5S8 $155,000 (Sat & Sun 12·5)
••3300 Marcus, Newport Beach
645-7575 $89,500 (SUn 1·5)
**2710 W. Oceanfront, Newport Beach
673-7300 $112,000 (Sun 1·5)
239 Heliotrope. Corona del Mar
673-8510 $74,500 Sat & Sun 1·5)
231 Larksfur· Corona de! Mar .
675-551 $87,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2 BR & FAMIL·V ROOM 011 DEN
523 Tustin Ave .. Newpo!'I Heights
546-2313 $55,900 (Sun 1·5)
•400 Kings Place, Cliff Haven, N.B.
642,5200 . $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
235 Magnolia, Costa Mesa . .
642·7866 $43,950. (Sat & Sun 1·5)
l'l9 ·Flower; Costa-Mesa--- -
. 642·2277 $32 ,500 · (Sat & Sun 10.5)
* •3911 Marcu~ Newport Beach ,
673-3663· $135,000 (Sun 11-4)
10 Rue Fontainebleau (Big Canyon) N.B.
64+1766 $139,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
.•22:Rue Cannes, Big Canyon, N.B.
64U056 $125,000 (Sun 1-5)
Ctu o. R • d o,c e d to w/BBQ~ l!Xpep~onally A ~IG HOUSE WITH BIG ROOMS. ON Ir . t..,U!Ut H LS
C.F.Cole81''0t'lhy& Co.·Reallori! $95,000! !17}70601 . clean, Good terriu, 642-BIG VIEW ,J,<Yl\-260011q. It., '3 bdm1s., 3 , Neat ';'.;"a p!o & lwi"'
"' '749l. ... ,'t> bat.bJ, fonnlil dliting: an., br~st, rm. + a nluc! -.A rCijl...oauclonllnl
AN INV.ITATION TO GRACIOUS LIVING
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Darling family home; custom detailed Car-
mel model; 3 bdrms., family rm., dining rm.
-Priced to sell at $75,500 & you own the land!
JUST LISTED -BLUFFS 4 Bii. l l!AUTY
ONLY '57,950. End unit in mint condition;
alter "W" plan. Lge. enclosed patio. This Js
a great buy!
C. F. COLESWORTHY
640-8020
EASTBl:UFF VILLAGE CENT ER
IASTILUFF . 28x!B It. rumpus nn. (can be&'~ BR.), D~ buy 1n ooe ot our n.,
Super c1:-n 4/dinBR. home OPENO SA TN/SUNN. I.$' recUy BCrOH frorii, your own 5, scre·park.. ~~~c':."~ ~· :,-t I
Huge ,am. . rm. 329 C LTO • ewport A_ great buy at the new price just reduced to 13.:;oo •
Newly redec. 0)"1lers Shores,S&Famllyr_lJ!., '84,900.. ' ' FOUNTAIN VALLE
an x lo us! $70,500. 2 ba.--Yoµ.own the lan<I! ~ . 4 BR., tan11ty nn.: htd.
640-8484. $.16,000. ~. ' HASTI ":'.~ cp.;· REA1:TORS :'l1.9oopooJ., '"'Slnl1;f~l'd . I m REALTORS m ' Rini ~or Evonlns ' "~.
La 4 Wiomce,ToSetveYou t1 LJ3 . -·•IR.I. 1002 Cra11t.I!. 1002 v:JUU"
THE DAILY PILOT
ORANGE COAST'S ·
LEADING MARKETPLACE
OC"ANP~ONT 'ASS\!Mi 71'1 & LOAN . -~
Dllpl''" 4 BR..& 3 BR. I UPlll POOL HOME -. ~"-· oomp. furn, Groat c ~-, 2BR. N•. So. CORB IN.MARTIN • u m m fl r/WinWr ttntal&. n..1u 3 ..,..,. .RMlton . , ' $169 5(K) • "''""# ol'" ~ ' . ' • 'IJ' 0 W ~ ~ old. Nl<0 bk yd w/n"'Jlll. * 644-7662 * •. ·--'•"'~ ..J>lll>-1213. per mo total "'-"'V 1rny1 Open Sot/Sun lo4 PYl\\t" !!l,900 f1'11 . ..,.(~ ... ,
NlfWPORTIBEACH . 1can ·p1u:sr1GE 2 STORY
ll lM.TY , 605125 , MES, """64!\ '•RAND NEW · OW~ER HAD 1
1 *I2'f Po ·s1 f:·(DOVer·Sbores), N.B. ·• T GO' ·
644·6200 •250,000 ·(Sat & Sim' 1,5) , . ' ' ·1 •1609 1608 Galaxy Dr. {Dover Shrs.} NB Take adavo.nttge of owneri
644-1788 '223,000 'J (Sun 1·5)° ~~:'ll~~~.ckPR~MndsR (:
10 Rue Marweill~ Big Can)'on, N.B.. LOW Nm'. Elevated parlOI)
644-60M h ,162,500 (Sun 1·5) Su-tom>al b a • q u ~
fio. 8 MiJsioJ);;Bay Dr., SpylJW Hill, N,.B. =iv!1' :ti:~~~='
831·9411 "49441035 (lat &rSun.1·5) Ga .rde n kltche,
DI RECTORY · 159~us,~~~~:"91.f:sun 12-4) ~:;~~\~~!' ·
• .... ~"· 3370 Fuchsia, Green brook, Costa Mesa el"M:)nl'loll.'I itiulu • u I t~' · 'nlke •8°dvantage call 'nc1w ........ ...,.....,.,,_..,.. ...... , t .,..,. 111111 ......... All .... ..-.... ..... ww, ... • 875·8600 Ojat & Sun 1-5) 842-.2535 ..,._.hi ............ ,.., .. ,., ..... •••• .. ....,., D•l .. 1' Pll.Of WAl(f AM....,__......,..,_~ . . ,., .. ., ............................................... s.;..,· .......... 1' • '' 6 BEDROOM I
1951 Aliso, Eistside, Costa Mesa 241S Venier, Costa Mesa ••306 Via Lido Nord (Lidoble), N.B.
540.1151 ~,950 , (Sat & Sun 12·5) • 642-4811 '$36,750 (S un 1·5) 67S-7SOO $395,000 (Sun 1-5)
2216 Port.Durness, ll.V.H., Newport Bcb. 111491 Ro,. Circle, Westminster· CONDOMINIUMS· FOR SALE
675-6000 $89,950 (Sun 1·5) 5411-4!41 . ~9.950 (Sun 1·5)
1401 Santanella. Irvine Terr., CdM 1101 Berkshire Lane, Ne,ort Beach 1 BEDROOM,
675·6000 $68,000 _ (Sun 1·5) 646-7414 54~18 Sat.& Sun 1·5) 310 Fernan4o #202.,Penilioh!a, N.B. "
724 Malabar, Irvine Terr.; Corona de_! Mar ~626 Cortland Dr., Corona de! Mar 675-8600 '$59,5!>0 • (8;at &1lun'.1·5)
675-6000 $88,517 (Sun 1·5) (213) 47(1.6401 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) '. . il.2 B&""OO
•.1400-Westcliff, WestcliH,-111.B,----985-llegorua Ave., Cost~ Mesa-. ---~· ..,. M.
675·6000 $74 900 (Sun 1·5) 114~4811 · (Sun 1·5) 440 Bolero, Newport Beach .
501 Catalina (NeWport His) N.B 3861 Blackthorn, Irvine 646-7711 · $42.500 , .(Sun ,J.5)·
645-7575 $89.000 · ' 'csun 1'5) 551-5262 ' $78,000 (Sun 1·5) 3181 College Ave. (French .Quarter) CM
•1509 Eton PI (\vestcliff) NB, . 17348 Los Amigos Circ., Fountain Va11•Y 546-1020 '28.900 . , (Sun '1·5)
673-7300 $92 ooo '(s.;t & Sun 2-5) 536-8821 •1>9,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) · 319 Dahlla Place, Corona de! Mar
5636 Southall Te~r. (Turtlerock Hills) Irv. 4332 Sen1sa Way, Costa Mesa • .,L;, 6711-2763 '64,500 (Sat &.Sun 1·5)
644-4910 $129 500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 54!1-!!68 ,$llt1l00 · (Sat & ;1U!' !:J0.5) 3 IEDROOM
3165 Mountain Vi~w·(TOp o' World) LagB **643~9.M23orrun5 ,2g7~tarOOO(Dove(rSaStb~ress), N1.B5). · 2139 Vista Entreda (Early Bluffs) "'B
3 BEDROOMS 644-6200 $89,500 (Sat & Sbfi l·S) ~ •• . ~ un • .. · " 491 Sturgeon. Costa Mesa 499 F1ower Costa Mesa 3932 Blac!rthom (Walnut Pk Village) Irv. 644-01~ (Sun 1·5) .~1754' 9611-3321 · (Sun l·o) 642.8235 ' (Sat & sun 1-5) 644'6200 . _(Sat '& Stln 1·5) *312 Vista'. Madera, EJalblulf, N.B. _
_ 17952 Butler, Irvine 1106 SandKiper Corona del Mar 1201 Highland Dr. (Westclllf), N.11. " · 644-6056 $115,000 • \Sun 1·5)
646-7711 $52 900 (Sun 1·5) 673·855 $95,500 (Sat'& Sun 1·5) ·642·8235 $125,500 !Sat ·&.Sun 1·5) · 409 Vista~. The Bluff!, NJ/. ~Mariners (Baycrest) NB 923 Goldenrod Corona del Mar 1255 Somerset Ln. (Westcliff). N.B. 67~ ,64,950 (Sat &i Sun 1·5) ~ $189,500 (Sun 1·5) 673:S550 s78,000 -(Sat & Sun 1·5) 64;!·8~5 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 525 Playa,(Newer Bluffs), NJ!,
667 Bonita (Bluffs) NB 1769l Laurel Tree Ln. (Univ. Park) Irvine 1133 Gleneagles Terr., Costa Mesa 675-5930 •69,500 . · (Sun 1·5)
641).8455 $64,900 (Sun 1·5) 644-1766 $67 500 (Sat 10.2 sun 2·S) 673·6510 $68,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4308 Spindrift,-Park Lido, j'le1'JlWI Bch.
20022 Cove Circle, Htg Bch . . 17916 Cedar Tre~ Ln. (Univ. Park) Irvine 4633 Dorchester (Cameo !Dds.),_CdM 675-4060 $43,5~ ,. (Sun 1·5)
( 1162-3870 $38,500 (S'\!' 9-6) 644-1766 (Sun'l ·5) 675-3000 (Sun l·o) 3 BR" FAMILY ROOt.l Ofl.DEN
32S7 Iowa St., Costa Mesa 4507 Gorham (Cameo Shores) CdM 490 Myrtle, Laguna Beach . ;., · ' · . 644-1786 U27 000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2218 Vista Dorado (Bluffs) ,,B 52~;:.7~da"'&~Pi>. Old(~~~.s~B.1•5) *I~~~ i.!!!7~~stclilf) N.B.<Sun l 5) 29Sl Citalpa !Eastbluff), N.B. -~ f13,500 , (Sun l·Sl.
675'6000 $82,llOO (Sun 1·5) 644.1766 $63,500 (Sat 11·2, Sun 1-5) 644-1766 $84.500 (Sit & Sup 1·5) 4 ' Bii " FAMILY RM OR DEN
2868 El Rio Circle, Mesa ael Mar; CM •1901 Sabrina (Irvine Terrace), CdM *1132 Ebbtldej.Corona d~l MaJ' . 301 Vista SUerte (The Bluffs) NB
, •675-6000 $37,900 (Sun 1·5) · 644·1766 $169 500 (Sat & sun 1·5) 673·8550 $ 10,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ~ • (Sun 1-5)
• 430 Vista Parsda, Bluffs, NB 1000 White Sails /H.V. Hills), CdM 1400 ~anade Terra.co (Irv. Terr.! CdM 115 Rue Du Pare (Big Canyon). N.B.
675'6000 $98,500 (Sun 1·5) 675-3000 (Daily 1-5) 673-8550 $89,500. · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 640·5048 $215,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
•2632 Riverside Dr .. Eastside, ·CM 308 Poinsettia Corona de! Mar •420 Kln<s Road. Cliff Haven, N.B, , ·' • •
642-4353 $43,950 (Sat & sun 1·5) 64Q.4050 ' (Sat & sun 1·5) . . 642-5200 $116,500 , iSun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE
2920 Cliff Drive, Newport Heights, NB 29 Rue Grand Vallee, Big Canyon, N.B. **607 )!avslde Dr. (Promontory Bay) NB. · . '. '
642·5200 675-4060 (Sal & Sun 12-5) 644-1l056 $149 500 (Every Day l ·S) 673·3900 , (Sat k Sun 10·5) ~4412 Via Go~ez. C.ptslrano Beach
*1935 Highland, Harbor Highlands, NB 2992 Andros, Mw Verde, Costa Mesa 2845 El!e•mere. Me<a Verde, CM · 4Jl3·6651 $73,000 (Sat.& Sun 1·5)
642-S200 $89.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 546-5880 (Sun 1·5) Mtl-5990 S56.950 (Sun 1·5) I BEDROOM ,EACH
259 Prospect (Newport Shores), N.B. 34 Rue Fontainebleau, Big ~nyon, N.11 . ••488 62nd !'L Newport Shores. N.B. 341 E. 20th, Costa Mesa
645-7575 $49,000 (Sun 1·5) 644·6056 $124 500 : . (Sun 1·5) 675-6000 '79.900 (Sun 1·5) 646·3255
428 Morning Canyon (Corona Hlds.) CdM ,412 Colton, Newp0rt Beach 1101 Kin "6 Rd., Newport Beach
673-6510 $72,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 646·7711 $59 500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 833·9781 ., (Sat & Sun 1·51 2 BEDROOM EACH
(Sun ·1·5)
1076 Baja St., Laguna Beach 329 Colton SL (l'iewport Shores), N.B. •35'RueFontaineb~eau, Big Canyon .. N.B,,.. -=:.1_19 45th_St.,-NewporUleacb ·' ~...-•
1----494og473 s1s:ooo csat'&"Sun1·S•r ,"--'""'u:B800-$56;ooo-csar&-silliT-5~ss-s22s;000 SuD°1'5 64&-0303 Sun-J-Oi>--
1964 Port Claridge (HVullomes), N.B. 3277 Minnesot, Costa Mesa 1902 W. Camden; Santa Ana •1963 Port Dunlelgh, HVHomes, N.B.
673·8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) · 7S2·1920 .' (Sat & Sun 1·5) 752·~920 . . (Sun 1-5) 675-6000 $77,SOO (Sun 1·5)
2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluffs), N.B. 2001 Centena; Newport Beach SSA! Sierra Verdie, Irvine **3806 River St., Newport Beach
644-4910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 646.3255 (Sun 1·5) 7S2·1920 (Sun 1·5) 640-4050 (Sat & Sun 1-4)
242 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 2162 Rural Lane, Costa Mesa (Off 22nd) 1954 Pt.. Seabourne.(H.V. Homes~ N.B. 608 Acacia, Corona-de! Mar , f 675'-3000 . (Sun 1·5\ 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 640.0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 675-6000 $89,500 (Sat l·Sl 13~8'Santanella Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 3225 New York (Mesa Verde). CM 255 Camellia. Com Mesa 3 BEDROOM IACH
675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5411-2313 $43,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 6411-7711 .'$41.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
· 133 Shoreclifls Rd . (Shoreclilfs), CdM •389 MiraLoma. Costa Mesa 3274 Turlock. Costa Mesa
644-7662 $146,500 !Sun 14) 645-4400 $59,950 (Sun 1·5) MS.9491 557-8366 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
324 Morning Canyon (Shoreclilfs), CdM 3210 S, Rene Dr .. Santa Ana
642-8235 $155,000 (Daily 1·5) 4 BEDROOM lle3'7881 '91,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5\
1104 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terrace), CdM •4518 Roxbury Rd. (Cameo Shores) CdM SI! AIYI Ln., <;osta Mesa (off ~anta Anal
642-8235 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-6200 (Sun 1-5) 646-3255 $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
4308 Patrice Rd. (Park Lido), N.B. 8201 Sterling Ave., Huntington Beach • 1969 Port Wevbtid•e (H.V. Home•), N.B.
642-8235 $46. 750 (Daily 2·4) 842-9635 $35,900 (Sun 12-6) 675-860q $77,500 (Sun 14)
15185 Normandie. Irvine (Ranch) · 310 Orchid Ave .. Corona de! Mar 1009 Parkhill. Colla' Mesa ' . .
644-8750 $4'1.!iOO (Sat & Sun l·S)· 675-6000 $139,500 (Sun 1·5) 645--0303 $49;950 •• (Sat-& Sun 1·5)
•1837 Lake Street. Huntington Beach 2820 Corvo Place, Mesa Verde, CM 1876 New Jersev (Mesa Verde). CM
,,_ .,-i.46-5880-$43;500--(S.t·&-sun-1·5)---5411-599-0-$5~,ooo (5un-J:.5l--M6=23t:>-S4'7:500 rsan<sun1·5
*40 Rue· Fontainebleau, Big Canyon, NB 2 Rue Chamonix (Big Can)'on), N.B. 9901. Slac prive ~Cuesta), Hunt .. Beach
644-80S6 $135,500 (Sun 1-S) 644-4910 $149,500 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 842-2585 (Sun l·Sl
18482 Goodwin, Huntington Beach **435 Canal, Newport Beach 2778 Lorenza, Costa ~fesa '
9624454 $39,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 645-0836 $71,500 (Sat & Sun 12o4) 645--0303 ' , (Sa t & Sun 1-5)
62'.4.f Shields Dr., Huntington Beach 16771 Trudy Lane, HUntington Beach 18~l'i Tabor Drive. lrvine
846-3862 . (Sat & Sun 12·5) 84114582 $51,900 (Sat & Sun lO·Sl 645-4400 $64,950 · ·(S~n 1·5)
17692 Wrightwood. Huntingto n Beach 202 Seaward Rd. (Shoreclills), CdM *20931 Soarkmann Ln .• Funtlnl'lon Jlch. ·
962·0288 $40,500 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 675-5511 $127,900 (Sat It Sun 1-5) 644-7270 $74.950 f~at. &-S,un 12·5)
333 Pirates Rd. JCliff Haven), N.B. 217 Jasmine, Corona de! Mar 69 Montecito (Sov•lass). N.B.
. 645-6378 $49 ,950 (Sun 1·5) 675-5511 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 64+7270 $180.000 '(Sat & Sun 2·7)
3 BR & FAM RM OR DE N **16335 Niantic Circ., Hunl Harbour 4501 F•l'1oden fCal'1eo Shor.,!, CdM.
22051 Surfrider Lane, Htg. D<:b. 646·1371 $129;\lOO (Sun 1·5) · 6#7270 $159.000 . (Sat ,&;~un 12-5) 1102 Charleston, Costa Mesa 1132-3370 $48,500 (Sun 1·5) 545-1425 $41,950 «Sat & Sun 1-5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR'DI N -
283! Alta Vista Dr. (Eastbluff) NB 3452 Santa Clara (Mesa Woods) CdM
641).5560 184,900 . (Sun 1-5) 4 BR I. FAMILY RM. OR DEN 54542119 $65,000 (Sun 1-5)
•9591 Landfall (La Cuesta) HB ' 9 Cherry Hills Ln. (Big Canyon)' NB 17402 TeaChers, 'Irvine
!J6S.4456 $73,500 (Sun 1·5) 642-11235 $172,500 (Sun '1·5) 645-0303 (Sun 1·5)
19761 Bushard, H.B. 2241 Donnie Rr. (Upper Bay) N'port Bch 2640 Bamboo (Eastb!uff) NB
968-1456 $43.750 rsun l·S) 644-6200 $114,500 (Sun 1·5) 64().6006 $87,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
•20322 Deervale (Dean Garden) HB 1127 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar • 424 Vista Roma (Bluffs) NB ·
968-1456 $78,500 (Sun 1-0) 642-0200 $98,500 . (Sun 1-5) 494-84().\ $95,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1811 N'pt. Hills Dr. (H.V. Homes) NB 2701 ls!and View· Dr, (H.V. Hills) CdM 8 Oakmont Lane (Bi • Canyon), NJ!.
64Q.0020 (Sun· 1-5) 644-1133 $159,000 (Sun 1-5) 6#4910 ss2s;ooo l Sil &--Sub -1-5)
2348 Colgate. Costa Mesa 119 Turquoise, Balboa Island 49 Royal St. George (Big Canyon), N.B.
545-9491 . $43,500 (Sun 1·5) 67:1-4-062 $84,500 (Sun 1·5) 644-4910 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1787 Tustin Av~.,. Costa Mesa •837 St. Clair St .. Costa Mesa · 5 Royal St. GeorRe lBig Canyon.. N.B.
646-7711 $48,ooo (Sun 1·5) 536-3224 $48.960 (Sun i-5)' 644-4910 $285,000 (Sat& Sun 1·5)
•318 Esther, Costa Mesa 3268 Turlock, Costa Mesa 107 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle), N.B.
646-7711 $42,9/lO (Sun 1·5) 556-2660 '66,500 (Sun 1·5) 675-3181 $195.000 ... ·(Sun 1·51
9552 Zion Circle, Huntington Beach 1826 Tradewtnds Lane, Newport Baich 3781 Claremont. Irvine
54&-2313 $53,500 (Sun 1·5) 5411-&05 '139,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-1~54 182.500 (Sun 1·5)
* 1821 Toyon (Baycrest) NB * 1089 Vallejo. Costa Mesa _.3ff21 C•tamarsn, Corona de! MAr
642-8235 S124,500 (S un 1-5) 54154547 $82,500 (Sat & Sun 12-6) R73-2222 (Sun !-5)
1056 Vallejo, Costa Mesa 1128 Main St., Huntington Beach ?.67:rt:lrcle Dr. (Bayshoresl NB
556-2660 $61.500 (Sun !-51 536-1767 $79,500 (Dally 1·5) 546-7116 , <S•t &.Sun 1·51
214 Palmer. Newport Heighls, N.B.
645-3343 · (Sat & Sun ~·5)
2501 & 2503 Jacaranda, Santa Ana
546'2313 $65,000 · (Sun 1-4)
505 Larkwur. Corona de!•Mar·, · • ·.
675-5511 $119,ooo (Sat a. Sun r.s) ' . .
· 3 BE~_001'\ & 1 I EDROOM,, .
521 lr!s, corona de! Mar ..
(Saturday & Sunday·1·5)
6S' Center St., Costa K~l-+'--,,.,-
546-5880 }59,500 ,...(Sat ' Sb HJ
• 6T9 'P"opp1 Ave., Corona !lei )far' , -
675-llOOO S74,5QO ! <Srrt 1·5)
,534 Center. Cot\a Mesa · '
· 546-6880 ; .,SSal, & SU~ 1·5)
3 BEDROOM & 2 BEbROOM •"
617 Jasmine, Corona del Mar , . .i1-
675-5726 $69,500 • · (Sun •1·5)
2204 Flesta oil F1orli (Bluffs) NB •·
70~ss:·~3na de! Mir (:SUn ,}·i)
548-9346 ,115,500 '(Sat & Sun '1·5)
504 Be~onia, Corona de! Mar• '
675-3000 '$114,900_ .. ..,,,~ ~5)
J BIDROOM & 4 IEDROoM ;
3110 W. Oceanfront, Newport Beach
642·5325. $1611,500 -(Sat & Sun 1!.c) -
TOWNHOUSES FOil SALE
4 BEDROOM
25 Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon. N.B.
815·6000 $137,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
HOME &-INCOME
2 BEDROOM & I llDJtOOM -
235 Magnolia , Costa Mesa .
1142·7866 $4V.450 · (Sat & Sun!·~)
3 BEDROOM EACH •
**330 Vlt Lido Nord (Lldo We), N.l!.
1141>?575 $SM,OOO (Sat & Su1'1·6)
HOUSE FOil RENT •
2 I R & fAMIL Y ROOM QR DEN
G28 'J)Jatln Ave., Newpoi't Boactt _
842,2535 •&5'1.mo Sun,.1.,s) ' 3386.Suchsla. Costa Mesa 1930 Port Cardigan. Hvtfomer,N.B~ •8R24 LiROCl.l"liunt n Valley
556-2660 (Sun 1-5) 642·8235 $78,900 (Sat 1·5)• 81~3000 ~9;600 S.t'& Stllr'l·S•~--*
4.615 Wa)'llc Road, Corona dei!~A!!.\l!!larh~,.-..,-.J!LJ!!06..Gal .. y-Dr~(Do•er-;Shores);"N:lr'-1828 Samar. Me•a Verde, CM
Pool-
Waterfront
W1r.rfronl & hol --644'9371J$711, ( at & Sun) ' 642-8235 (Sat 1·5) '5'46-5990 $87,500
•
"
r
!,STORY EXEC.
Tota.Uy u p ~rad e d late
Woods, 4 Bdrm, s be.. wt
huge bonus room . S
tucu lftr 2 ir>.tory w i t cathedral ceiling . &: entry"
llv-rm ~ lonnaLd I n.~ ro . nu. bleWly listed Self.ct Pn>
perty: is priced . at $66.500,
Call 556-2660.
«=SELECT 'J
~F>~O~R'f,I~
---REDUCED PRICE '
$5000 .. '
Nestled In Harbor View Hills
on prh·ntc corner lot. Your
own ~autttul view or !be
9torld. Large four bedroom
fflmily home, Sp ark I I !Jg.
pool . Owner anxious -cao 673-8550. ),, •
OPfN TIL 11 •:rJ;S F
BARiAl~T~~:rERS
Hardwood fioored be a 11 tfY
l!aced by· ~It lrff:& .on -ertra 1pa~l:C)UJ lot."'29,950.; m=~ Pl'011erlie•· • • 7s2-1920
MtO OUAll If, N llACM
CUTE, CLEAN & "
COMFORTAltE
Dc&Crit>Cl this hoole. 2 ·-'1 -1 va on n1ll.lalvre Jli.i fltt.
18.500 -ioubj«:t to ,,
3/¥,\ >VA 'io&rl wllh tOC&l
' pymt,; ol Jllf. .~ b • u ll!8-l37t or 5*-pM. o,;.n evca. : •• J ,,., ,
WA~ICER-& LE E
Reel Estate
\IP'PER BAY )' l 'Bdrril. rustte, beams, kn.t·
ty.. pine ~. 1-3 A¢1:t
on comer r IOt, -~ood fPr I
1flotse11. ExcelleM •propai'ly '
for Wt\11 butinea such t a
.kennel, nuni:erY. etc: £x. ffilent ' ln~nt pobl.bftl -'Y. 138 ,!l(ltf ' 'I" DAVID~ D • ..CARLS°"
R l,A\-T~R m.nn
HARBOll::YIEY/, ,
SPECIAL '
O.UghtlUIJY """"''°"· \Vtll ma.inllfood, Call • 10 "" this lovely-,2 bedrOoim p4,U3
den hwne gj\uafed ln °'"' of N"""l!Ort'1 mo1t det:lro&le
al"e81. 673--8550, ':
Ol'fH TU.• • ft'S AM 10 l1t NCI.I
GIVll ~-l•mOy I br .. k. t11o<·r lO Ow 91.UFfS. \V&Jk
to perk, •Choo), Cblll'l.'h le . mUktt .
Call Broker ...fi44-11:13
I
t
t t
• • ..
.; .,
I • • ., .. • • • • '
·'
Open Sunday 1:5 ··
1 -.
' -2 ..... ".-ilJ ·-~ 4511 Ranch Grove, Irv .l $.141500 832-7151
] ....
15185 N~rmand.ie, Irv 1J.
• 3 .... &DWog-
·6192 Sierra Sienna, tfv $59,SOO 132·7151 r .
_,] ..... .......,,_ ..
8122 Slerl'ing, Hunt Bch $37..flt -,..Z.'.3511 ,
-l I"-·, I• ', ] ..... .,...... . ,,-.,
Slit Dutcher,, Irvine t "8,900 132·71.Sl
5102 Dutcher, Irvine · $41,IOO 832·7151 ,
15071 Clemons, Jrvine $48,900 832-1151 ·
3 '*'" & Dlolog r. Pool
10830 La Fanda, nn. Vly $:il,116o
' 4 ..... ,......,,_-
18609 Santa Ramona, Fta. Vly '$$3,500 842·2561 • I
4 I*'" r. """"" & Pool -:.
18389 Santa Belinda, F. V. $72.000 • M2·2581
, .t, '{ ... Of Closs ,
Only l year oWI Owner: ls tttremely a-nXious!
Urge luxury.filled 4 bedi'oom in CoSta Mesa ~au_lirull)' decorated t_hruout. Includei built-in s, dtShwuher. Fanuly area, firept1ce.~
FA beat. Popular Marin model. $$3,900. Call !it<>-l 72CJ / . '
'"'" ... --... $47,506 artist's inspfratl6 n! Be•ltli.!YLhstrnf:.
unded by all kinds or colorful OoWen ·
r\ch green landseapin(. Lzcellent roOin
arrangement fealW'ing 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths,
brick rireplace, electrtc bulit·ins. Jneh1de1
Carrier air conditioning. Just 2'h ye in old . Call ......... ,
L._-...oc-v_i,,.
Loaded with charm! Qn nearly i,; acre:. Lovely 4 -.bedroom home with many-possibiUties. Family
. room, fireplace. Lovely ocean view. Ownei:-will
Lrade for home in Costa Mesa. Asking $49,900.
Bring all orrers. Call 540-~720
A1-~i.-S2UMOo1to--
Super sharp! On(y 3 yean old. Immaculate 3
beilroc;tm, 2 hath home in Irvine. With den lr:
'family room! Fireplace, all the built-ins. Wet
-bar~ pilrror~ wardiobe doors. Customized
Lhruoul Just $46,1ll0. Call 6'4-87:i0
·-' .,. ' • • ...... Me11i •Malt ... UstiMJ
1-.1-~11r--S...iii1' 40oo Cities
.... ~ t ;.co.-....r.._.,..
2955 Harbor Blvd.
540-1720
600 Newport Center Drive
' 644-8150
SAT. & SUN. l..S
BALBOA~ ISi.AND •
902 SO. llllYFRONT
Prime looatlon: lp:-fanlll)r
home; xlnt beach.
224 RUBY -
2 ~· ~ap!ex; tut of Jta
in'EMERALD
·First tline offered; just com· .,,tete11-. • · 317 AMETHYST
' ..
TOI! MONTHLY • [!STER -
MARIE JOHNSON
'
. ,
TOP MONTHLY
PRODUCTION
BILL CHESLEY
I HOUSE Qf GABLES _ .$27,500 Large family home
405-405\'a N. B•ylront Two story-walk to the beach. Fantastic
Exotic, large d1.1plex; could ~ turn o( the century manor has separate ;:'j ~OU~r:;· ISLANO GUES'!l,FACIL!TY. High gabled roof-large
Large, '""""'· ,,....., new . lot. Only a low of these left-Take advantage
borne. 150 Ft. on "wat@r, -Gall •today 645-0303. •
with pier I-slip. D b I . ' '
f:""i ~' ~ • A.fRAME . CHALET
315 MARINE AVE.
BALBOA ISLAND * 6n.6900 *
BAYSHORES
Bargain be8't1ty In a private
walled ..community, w th
private ~acKH. Beaotif
. de:Cofated · charmin&:
with flowering vines
-ipg-roof and patio. Complte ~!guest hott.se In the rear
,for tee~gera or grantln'ia,
Plenty of parkin& and ·all Ior l64,950. .
-m~~ P1up .. \in .. _ ·
~ 7J2-920
I'°° QUAll!il NIWPOl.f N.t.at
TOP BLUFFS
LOCATION
Great three ~ plus -216 baths• home. Large
pe.tlo. Additional sundeck •
overkloks one of I I n e 1 t
gl't't'!n belts. This home. has
been Upgraded with n e w
-vinyl Doon, new fbcturca
& nef kitchen appllanc:ei;.
Call us for appolntmcnl to
aee. b'ra--8550
Artists retreat -2 story -Painter's loft.
·Gian! master suite-Children's win~ + den.
Sundeck:. Ceiling lo floor brass fireplace.
Beamed high peak ceiling. Encl9sed patio
entry. Pri!Q.e beach resort location. Sacri ..... •
fic<>-{;all MS-0303.· ' · • ' . -
FOREST E. OLSON
N~ .
.. HELEN B~ DOWD
REALTOR, Inc. MLS 644-0134
1f73 Top Lister & Top Salesman
__!!owport/Cost• Moo• Boorcf ":' RH'!!'•
Gen.rat R.E. 1002. Gtineral R.E. 1002
COME SEE!!
3692 CLAREMONT, CUL.YERDAt;E~--
OPEN SUN l·S
This 3 bdrm. (one king size). I~ bath spark·
ler. Comeletely redecor., with many inter·
esting decorator jouclies, incl. new carpets
&: drapes in 2 of the bdrms. This 4 year
young, shake, roofed family home, has elec.
blt-ins, incl. dishwasher. big 2 car gar .•.
20x20 patio & comp. f_enc;ed yard. Existing 7%
.Y.A. loan, $224 pe_r mo., or new V.A./FHA
conventional financing.
SCENIC PROPERTIES 675-5726
Dally., Piiot Classiffecl
~RANGE· COAST'S BEST
Hard to find 3 hr model
in prestige homes. House
is IMMACULATE thruout!
You ~all~~ mU;St 1ee l1 you
like the IJ)lll'kle of really
SHARP home. Call a g t
1002 General R.E.
'I
•
I 8tHi010-llOW-h:Uu.
1D02 G•n•nl R.E. 1002
Thoro't a ~unri~o in Nowport
' . .. • -WAKE ,Ill' TQ THE ELEGANCE OF CAREFREE \, r ~ " LIVING AT A:BELIEVABLE PRICE ,
1,650 SQ. FT. TO 2.090 sa . FT.
FIR,EPLACE IN. MASTER SUITES & LIVING ROOMS '
CO~BLESTRR DRIVES
' . . SUNKEN LIVING ROOMS
. BA LCONY OFF MASTER SUITES •
PBIVATE ENTRY
GARDEN WALLED REAR PATIO
~.
STARTING.AT $66,~00--c
., 1
for You •••
CANYON CREST
ESTATES
COA NER PACIF IC VlfW 1 NEW MAC ARTHUR
COAONA OEi. MAR
,
•
5,...,, N°""'bff 3. 1974 DAIL~ >JLQT;
--
I ,
11um• 7o/e F t-tA
!:. Bedrm, 1 1,~ ba, 1'el>·
d rm, pool Condo. Ne!U'
l a-clubhot11e. 5 Mlnutt>s
10 ~h. Walk ro shOpplni:;.
InqlOOea cpls, drpll, washer,
dtj.itr, relrll:;. $400. Down
.~,.... nlA or Net Down
~suncs.1. Nowmbfr l . lcn'4
: .. ·~;:~;; "·.
:. HOME .:
•,, REAL TOR ,•' ..........
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R.;.I E.t•t• Wntd. 2900 RHI E1t•t• Wntd. ~ CAltY-Pll.O'OlJ
AJMrtmenh Wft.lt HouMt UnfurnisMd Hou .. Unfurnl Hou... 1Jnfurnl1
,. S.lboli lsl•nd 3106 Co,..,. del Mer 3222 Huntlnflon a-h 3240 N-rt S..ch 3269 FOR i.. .... malfttlc ooean Newport Beech l7" Coron• del ~
cozy No • Bayfrc)nt home. • BRAND NIW BEACHCOMBER 1 Br, ql1 view, new 3br. 2" ba, tncldl WINTER RENTALS DUPLEXES 2 Br .. l bl,
3BR t \ten le 111.m rm. 3 1• 2'••THs Cal/lehlldo&c:.•'40now FAIRW•Y VIEW clubhouse, llOlf, poof, adUi, Oct to June $290. 2 br .. l ba., $27f.I '
Avail "-·. l-7• to Juot ..... ~ ~ "' no, peta, full-crpt& " ~ 2 hr, &adi--, apt. --3 br., 2 bL s:m. A -j' l .,.,.. 20l.f 1 1 FEJU\LEAF CL.&AN l&e 2 Br unit. Beach 811 Ca.n)'on 2 btdroom. 2 ear aar. _ nlO .. .,.,...,. u .... , .,..... wl an. A rec e llt 1 14-75.S550mol..Dr11.Vance Wltboceanvlew c!Ql.e.s.in1Wsok $195 bi.th ''Do•er'' model. trtt:SanClemente, UtU. pd. 1st' last mo. W/C cetdlo14-ISOO ..
RJtr. 673-4062 ~13 NARCfSSUS CIR. drive 3 Br hie, fned Carpeted A draped. 2A hour n~°'121 + re.tundable clean'J. df.p, ~f;;'t · .
Btlboe Penlnsule 3-7 7U-f,..g.9 l!OJNSi.TI'lA $28l. Frpl., lddl • ~t aecurit)'. tlC>O I mo. Bob 6801 W. Seashore Dr. Call M4-• U tv F ROM $375 A Bt;AUT! .. Br, 2 Bo $32:i <>went 6f2..1235. (Wl8l • DELUXE 2' BR Towt1house. ?ttr. Pattbob far key. &X"ffiA 1arp 3 Hr., 2~ .,!
DARLING 4 Br nou.e. 1 ~ & Beach Rlt,y. sr.,...m fTpl. all L'Pplm 2 c.r BEAUTIFUL Condomlnlutn ttr. &> C.0.at &13-3698 na. Brand oov.·! F\"p:C. 1hu • 1
WANTED: CAllfORNIA COASTAL LAND . .
vtlnlf!r.:
1S4QO_ YrlY. 552-8862 LgRse;ho~~oS:nSo to Ji: Yoi ALA Rtnt•lt '424313• 'to\·ely 3 l:MiC!room, 2\.1 bath ~ ni 0 • "" Ba & Bach. Color TVi maid appln1. 1'1o. to mo. or Yfllll ..
t>WI, or 556--3.519 V.'ttkdfl,)'L }fwy. Blr UV • • v.·ftrpl TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. l~ Da. condominium near pooi &. 2 BR, North tn'1nl!, Close N""". ·Nl"", ... pol. !1, IEa'1.•.ESAN •• 'nlS. ~~. ~.r\OTS. ' Corona dtl Mar 3122 Al£O ha.I lBr I ba bachelor $225. ·Kid•. pets, frpl • h 0 PP tni. ~/mo .• yrty. 1 .. •
\Ve have a very prominent and unigue client
who has interest in cash purchases of Cali~
foritla Coastlil Property. We need Ocean
front and Ocean vle\v land -50 to 10,000
acre properties suileble for residentiaJ. re-
creatK)nal and agricultural uses. Submit
full resume of your property -details lo in-
clude: ·
Pricel Topograp.J'l.i<~al J\.1aJ>, size, water,
use .. Assessor's Parcel No., taxes, zon-
ing highway and ocean frontage, gen·
oral plan deslgnalidn, and photographs.
blk heh bay 1hops $3.iO ?\tA.~~ ?ttOR&-CALL US BAY VIEW Pl,au.1c,ar7·,poo1, "0
1r .~,; $2'9.9S \\'K UP._ Bdr., 2 crpt., fully draped, all ~
--'--"'-'..;.;.."-, --'--rental unit. Coll 673-6007 Lf!ASE turn. 2 Br condo, Sl30. J e aru1e N'ewnian ~ to UCJ. $260. mo. p 0 0 • &46-Jl681 c I M 382'4
SMALL lum houlll!' In rc;1r .. aft 6pm. Mon thr\I Fri' &: Sing.lei olc. (\\'19) Students ok. 5;>,"'6811 WATER;~RONT dlx low e r -0-';;•-;;;.,.;;;;;:;;;;;;~j"'.~f.,j,i J
1 Br., sln,gle pci.·,;on prcl.' anytime Sat. I SUn. • CONPo 2 Br, 2 Bii., $250. Duplex•• Furr\. _ 3550 dplx. 3 BR. 2 Ba, .well A.PTS unttttnbbcd. :
Avuil Nm l lil, no pcu, 2BR., 2Ba., w/trplc., crpts., -Fun 6egln1 at 40 here, tunllshed. Dock. \VI n t er $195. Util pd, pool, 1
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TO: Ch•rter Brokerag• & lnv1stm1nt_Co.
International Division
P. O: Box 3'5
Sant• Marl•, Callfornlt 93454
$200. mo. 4121/2 F.ernleal, drps., pvt patio' 2 bUti to Homtflndtra * '42·9900 lt.ealty Comp•ny ON Beacb. Furn. Du Pl ex · $350. Adults -no pets . facll, cpts. drp11, d•hWht, ,,.
6'5.3888. o c ea o, no pell, $325. CLEAN 4 BR. 2BA. fplc, Frethl)' paintl!d. 2 bl!drooms, 673-7861. cl<Rd rar. 1'10 Chlkl/pet. • •'
CHTNA Cove 3 Br .. 2 Ba. 615-5687. cpl, drpl, DW, bltn1, nice $190. NICE I Bdr over 1ar ~ storaae $211. LAS BRISAS APTS llacM!ndBJ.~~7'6r Apt& ' 1':
llouae, oc:ean vu. $400 mo. 3BR, Enc yard, aar. friendly netahborhood. $325 2 blki ocean la' llv rm 5515 Rivf'r Ave 642.2566 1 ,
Winter IAe 5 • t -6 13 O: $375 mo. mo. NO fee. Aak tor Bev $725. UTIL ~. 1 Bdr. h.se Townhoust Unfrn U25 Elevati>r bldg on beacb. llt2 CASA VICTORIA APT$ 1 GtJ-7838. ~161 or Dale, 963-tSi>i; 'i\'knd1 nr ocean & bay, )'d, patio BR. Pvt ba.Jconiet, htd pool. Adults! . " 3 BR w/patk¥
Co1ta Mist 3124 2 BR. 1 •BA rustic style &: aft 5, 963-1786. $2'ffi. 2 DDR. trplc house, LARGE 3 Br.. l\i Ba., Security. Adults. From $169.50 No pew
""' e. • u ti 509 Goldenrod, 673-)658 $325;' otAru.tlNG 3 Bdr trplc intll dbhwuher, P\'t patio, 1 DR. $215 Cute 2 Br $225. """'"' pre. as • wa er
Broker CooP,eration Jnvited (\Ye need your help) .
TRLR lo. !" Pool Ad 1-home for rent. $.lJO. mo. Irvine 3244 bl& yd. kids/pet. N. Hl!J luxurious ihag crpti .. bltns., 1 l!OUSE to Beach Yearlys. .,.~I, ~Grm.,._ele\'1alot'lpd
o\'er 39. S :ID mo. Ssi 21R .. ~A • ...i vi OJ?t1 frirced air heat. Gu & (I0-~13 5z; Vi ctoria, Oat, 6.f2...891q ,,
J.fngr. 1973 Newport Blvd. NICE 2 BR house, So. of * RENTALS * ";: '3u._BD~·.· 2 Ba. _, v.'!l.ter paid. AdullS, no pet1. . LARGE 1 Br, ~1, a.-1; ........ nl • ' crit. Hwy. ~. mo. 675-6000 uk Uni _, ~ ,_,_.,., LA MANCHA APTS. 1 BED-n.IR..._,, Jll)M. blk. to __.. ..._. .. ":'i~no8iii<ih-J'f4ijl~lo~Loo~~l .. ~P!I~~-= \'ei~t:Y Park bltns, garBge, N. Shores m Scott Place, C.Jl,I. Bch. Sihg. adult. $160. )Tty. to lhoppina:. $160. mo , ~, Lagun•S..ch 3148 r eers. 3BR.,2bi.., ••.••.. $3TSl385 NU·YIEWRENTALS 00..])0'l'or&45-rols Si&-~ , Deposit refundable • lr.j 1 1"!!!!!!"'""!!'""'-!!!!!!~~!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'!" . 2 BR. 1 Ba, garage, $295. 3 BR., 2~ ba .•••••• SSS0/400 673-4030 or 494-3248 S Cl 3776 ttsponsible, clean tenant. t1IJ 1•1 p 'll\l\ft 1 BR rustle hOUse Sl!IO. In 1st 6 lul. 4 BR., 2%: ba ........... $410 2 STORY. 3 BR, 2~ Ba, in tmente pe1s. 1887 Monrovia, •• 1• ncome ropertw .i:vvu Lots for u l• 2200 1 ~ -!ll24 Th T Bal ff h t • r .~ ~"4 • ' qu et area f.or sala .... -.... ma· ao:i-e ettace NEWPORT BEACH, t r u I y cony 0 UJI! ma' $ 9 0 "ONTH ·...........,, · •
ture man. 494-8170 eve. NEW 3 hr .• 2 ba., bltns. 2 BR., :! ,ba.. • •• ••••• $350/375 beaut Uul setting-large 3 bdrm OVC"rk:loks Pu 1 tin i:: 8 .5 IV1 ***GARDEN APT5 , i'
ONE STOP DANA POINT-Fantastic of· Newport 8Mch 3169 frplc., gar. SUPER-VIEW! 3 BR, 2 ba ......... $.195/$425 Bedroom, tamlly room. grttn, pool, club hou.se &: l.ovt:ly, efficiency studio. eeePOOL ._,, ,
INVESTMENT lcrlna-! C-1 over 1,t acre, ~ -· $485. 67"'.rmt. Gteent~ Homes polished \\'UOd floors. beam park like &TI?unds. 3 ?-11. Utlls, linens, mald serv., f 2· 0_ J f 11 ,
1
SHOPPING Dtl Obispo Road. lof u ch 2 BR., !1". ba •••••.••••• $315 ceilln&S. Years L e a 5 e. from ocean. Air cond., 2 park'g ineuded. c 0 mp. n urn. °' apt n 11n1 ~ ~
2 unil!J VA $45,990 . necd{'(l shopping are a . HARBOR VIEW Cost• Mesa 3224 4 BR., 2~1 ba ........... $400 $575.00 mth. car gar .. $385. mo. 962-5661 Security. See ?.-igr ll4. A•e. seoction. O'pt-i &: drpa. l\o
2 howes', Et111tskte $15,000 Broker/0\\11er. Must sell, ,View • like new 3 bedroom, GREENSBROOK Tuttlernck Cole of Newport Rltn Apartments furnished del ?.far, SC. 4!J'l-.8.130 pets. 642-3645 -·~~ !
Triplex on Baker 54,950 · S00.000. Terma. 642-0000 famlly room, dining room .uODEL 4 .BR., 2% ba1 thJ ........ $450 67.S.5511 . South Ligun• 3786 LARGE bachelor $160 yrl,)•. :
TriplexonOi:tle 68,~ ONEOFAKIND home fully._fUrni&bed at m 4BR .. 2bahs .......... S475 -B•lbo.lsland 3706 PooJ.jaC"Uzzi,enclo11e .. 1 Year aid lrlple:c 74,950 Unobslructed Ocean View $550/rno. (MO) 3 br, 2 ba, pool, tnny. din. 3 an., 2Cobell.,· .. :· "p"ark$475w/gd'lt. *YEARL y RENTAL* BACHELOR APT 0 CE AN garage .• Util pd. 1 adult .'1,' J VA aqumnble, •units 83,0IX) Joyce Edlwid 642-823.5 Ln. 11pac. tam. rm. Jot11 of LRG. 1 Bft Apt available VIEW first & last mo. rent, only. &154411; &12-1960. '
4 unit eatate 129,500 Frnt Lol. 76' wide in mirrors & we.Upaper. Prol. 4 BR., 2~); ba ........... $450 1 Bfk To Surf NOY.'. \Vlnter or \"early. no -1.~ or d>•"ld•en 49!1-1656 lfamllton. 1
1
Lagiina Shores. $85,000. ldBl'Cl ••~ Lid I I t N • 28 -327--4888 499-3695 , .,.....,, -o s e Beautilu ew .. todern r, 6i3-1200 Rltr. Anartmtnts Unfurn, CHILDREN OK , '·f lnvtstmtnt Oiviaion BG 3 BEDROOM 4 BR .• 2 bn .•.•.••.••••• $690 2Ba Private Apt, Cable TV, $20). ?.ID. v.·in!er 1 Br, utll r--~e 2 Dr SliO; 3 Br 1,, "·
5 unlfJI. Asa'wile 6% 111 S!'iJ,000 EASTSIDE C.M. ~S ACRE Realty Company Fam. rn1, + din. nn, tncd. CALL 552·7500 \Valk In closets, bltlns, enc .pd. Quiel adult. B Ibo p I I 3807 Ba 5100. Duplex & 4-plex • ~l:its.P~!sis~~1~t~ i~:~ ~~~~ :El't.W.5 642-~~l ;=::::=::::=::::=::::;z:~=::l:=:iEl~·~~lf.u.$395.~ • VISION. ~~:81~.No*::~pe~f 615-3613
1
a tnnsu• 2pools,crpts.clrps,64:?~ ··•!
6 Wlll!. brand new ls:l,000 or 546-201B~ ~nclplas only. NEWPOR'? BEA'CH a J l-u t 11 l t le s Pd. Call S.lllN Peninsula 3707 SUPER DELUXE NE\V 3 BR, 2 B..,, frplc. I I
2 · Lo o -h 50000 lJnda ·isle &: Lido IJle PRIVATE 1 Br, $125. Avail REALTY 548-9578 or 551.-fi0.12 eves. 3. BR, 2 BA. patio, frplc, yard, patio, laundry. GM ... 1 Jo :1:· n& °"ac 220;000 Mount•n, l>.wrt, Waterfront homes ~ kJt~en, util pd 1 BR. FRPL, Patio. BBQ. 513 A l\'est Bay Ave, 0-8..Q, gar, nr. Ho a a "' j
43 units 53:>.000 Resort 2.400 ALSO 1'1.'C me! Little 2 Br house a red hill company · ~R., 2% bn.doodlb car garage, 1 blk. beach, bus. $180. mo. Balboa. Days fl85.&13: eve hospital. 16th & Orange. Seo • , •
59 unlfJI 820.000 2 BR. condo .. \iew S395 furn $155. Child & pet ok Univ. Parle Center, Irvine e eel gar r .opener, v.·et yrly. + util. 6 7 3 ~ 6 5 4 2. 961--87?1. -Sat or Sun. $330 mo. 8J3.1 , ~ unl'"' 1 ~10,IXXl LAKE Havasu city lot· Bill G-•ndz Rltr. SHARP 2 Br~ $200. bar. new crptmg &: drpslt' 91S4256. ON THE Point I BR, stv & " BP. I 1 J t arden ~ "" " .., -•---67·; ,1 1 flx'd for pet & child, gar IRVINE RENTALS pool fac. overlooking go UNIQUE .. .., ia sng a y g , Ca11 for free appral11al or Water slrnet elect, o.;w:;e to _ VACANT 3 Br home fZ9S 2'BR coune. close to scboola 4 ref, cptl. drps, garage, ulil unit, shag cpt5., d rp1 .
1 your units or other in-everything. ~m.t, $5390. I ~~~~~-~~!!!!•I ECM. Sha&'. trpl, 2 car. . 2 BR ;: churches & Fashion Island. Balboa Inn. Pool. Utn. pd. pd. Adults, no pet11. Yrly dv.·hr., fncd palio, be a 9estmcnt propertil!!. \Ve R11nch1s, farms, FOR RENT l br. furn. house CALL US FOR J.fORE 3 BR $37S $475. EastbluU 41.rea. Call $100 to SZ,O. 6~40 Sl.85. 968-3463 or 675-7023 ceil., frplr:., gar. A du I 0 •
specialize In bolh l<lles nrvt Groves 2700 til June 15\h. One mature Al.A Rentals . '42-13'3 3 BR F'R $42S for appt., S.18-.TI50. BACHELOR apt, kltC'henette, NE\ll ,xtl'R lge 3 BR. 2 Ba. $:l00. 2650-0 Elden, 537-31 I
exchMies. adult only. No dop. 4 efi }'R $485 HARBOR VlE\V HOl\IES pv1 bayfrortt heh. $175. mo Oceanfront Apt v.·/dbl gar. SliO. LARGE 2 BR, 11\ng:J-,_, ... 1: U 'Quail ~ LAKE OROVILLE ~ ~~Ey:raBrpe~ trp1. N-DUNN-REAL'I:Y lJke _new, blghly u~, inc uUl'L: 77Hl75 $500. mo. SU-2!._tit _d _a )'l_i ...stt;\Q', beam. cclling. hlt·lq; • ... Plac• $(25:"'P"E-R ACRE Westminster 3198 DUPLEX 1 B~. n•• s" tv ._ 552--1800 JBR 2BA. tam nn, din nn. NEAT BACJIELOR on bay. 6T.r0782 eoves.· -crpt, ... 2l'.M3 W a 11 a c...., ;
40 Acres level to sloging .,~...,. • new cpt A-drps, Lovely $225. yrly or Sl90. winter. IX:EANFRONTYearly.lBR. A•e. 646-9243 ~ t~ Prap::n!~· ' :: ~h~~n~~~~':, 5 ~~dn!ba,blftrunilywjO' io~~·~~&~Pool ;~g=1 'i.'.'.~~~ ~~::; ~~~~ 926E. Balboa,~ Engle~, :;,t b~:.: 2 BR near 17th St. Rhol>P;i "t ·
1.-00 OUAtlSf. NlWl'Olt ''"'~ VI-"'· ,_, So 11. All "" pd. 1 •A ns;A'K ' student &-pet ok. . ' 3 BR Condos .;, ..• pjS I: $275 I ",1 ·~ ,,....._ rA~! CoroM del M•r 3722 ~· ~,·::~.,. • • Cpb:, drpg. bltm. pool. s )
" .. vuuu :;,~t~ .. .....,. ~mo. Homeffnder1*642.-3BRH.)mea.$300.~$335 nc . ......, mo . .........vw, .,.,. .. a•"~. No children or pelf.• j 16 UNIT.S -nilneral, limbPr i water !-""~"°"~='-~~-,..,.-,-1;;;;;;.,.--;-;;=°"'"==-~"="W 3 BR Homes. $360.$375, $395 NPT. SHORES, 3 blks to BACHELOR. Ti I e Shov.w. YEARLY 2 br, 2· ha, encl'd .. 6ra-5800, Broker, no fee ~ 1r.
rlgh!s. Trailer O.K. Good tiousts Unfurnished lilESA VERDE 3BR, 2BA, t BR Homes ••• $335,$395, $425 bch. 3BR 2BA, shag crptl, Cpta. Woman only. $160 inc gar., steps to .bch. ad ulta. · EAS'TSIDE LGE 2 BR ' _, $225 000 12 010 in\1estmcnt,_ $300 dn, $145. --'-"'-'-'-..;...-!am l'ln _, 1 ...... ,...,..,....,. be il II 1~1 .,.. 1 /t Prl -• .. ..,. poo , '""'Y RANCH ~~... am ~ v rm w ""' utilities. 640--08!lleves. no pell. $290. 673-1990 or W/W, bltns, refrlg. POO't'. 1
CASH FLOW per mo. vale par t.y. Gen•r•I )202 ctptd,' 5lg kitch ••/bltns A .. 551·3>00 * kitcb w/bltns & DJW. Ltg c t Me m• 673--3610 $175. Adults, no pet I . I
P.O.Box 159, Fr em o 11 I , DIW. On quiet st. Avail RANCH REALTY 2 car a:ar. Pvt Patio. $350 OI ,1 sa l BR Furn/ nfum. ly util &U-9620 'l l
16 Carden lyJll! units. Quiel _C~al~l~f·~•~l5.1=1-----ALA UNTALS Nov. lsL $425 inc. •·ater, * ~ * '-d~-i~ ... -::,allJter ,..,!' ~· •M·WEEk A UP !\'!· $215. ~o. N ~>'!,p'orr ADULTS. oor,tt. Like new. 1,' • off1.treet-locaUon.-\\lood. MAT-URE gardener &----pool-serv . TUSTIN REALTY """" --_.;iu ...,, '
burning flreplace11. Teruuo ORANGE GROVE w1 ~CIAlltl.,.. umcs 642-SOU 96S-4950 * ™ * . TH • $6.SO Nidit & Up. ach. 67l--72lll eves. Q u t et• J e 2 B r : i1• I enlries. E)lcloaed garnges. ' · · ~-BEDROOM, 2 BA e Studio a: 1 BR Apt.II. • $225.. Span hse )Tty, 'Ao Dlahwaaher, dispose!, patio, lb Sparkling pool. Large 2 37 AC GROVE \V ·GOOD f HOU GREAT !amily Mme, 4 Br, u N t v ER s I TY PARK. HartSor View Hon1e1, next e 'IV A.MUI Service Avail. blk to oc/bay. lBR: 1000 pnge. $210. 644-0878 , ~1 I
bedfoom unlll. Earns Ul40 PRODUCTION REr.ORD. <~ AITJSIS 2 Ba, approx. 2Cl'.J IQ ft dramatic, lmmac., 3 br, 2 to pool, park &-tlChool. Im-e Phant Service-Htd. pool Balboa Bl. 2131663-4662 $2IXI. 2 BR, 2 BA QUIE.\ -,,f
mo. 12% spendable. 6.lX =Tr;~~Nc~~~~ ~119lou,...S. ~1 ~,~~g:'~'.ew= ~is~ll.tennlscrtt., ~imo.152-0460 •OlldrenAPttSection *BAY'f'RONT Crpts .. drp&, bltns. c1~1.>I ~~·(~T'~mo: llUIT)' ] . 7k'>-.1.'ll6. E.iD>NDIDO. NIWPOlf &IAT.c.M. 6''J:•UIJ softener, sprin k I ers &: ATTRACTIVE 3BR fh Turtle (Broker~ Invited) 2316~ ~CM 1 Br. newly redec. uxi. yrly. i::Al°· NO ~26 Th . 1 '., ,,.,.::., ~ ~ \~ . ~
~·:;~THl REAL
~ESTAT ER~
"C~Al-.IF-· -----~·I NF.AT bach units Sll5/Sl20 i:Vd~. $125. mo. MS--0760 Rock widen, din, la: fam ON '1HE WATER. Ei~ant I 926 E. Balboa, 675""'533 ATTRACTIVE 12Br ShJa f
Re;al Est•t• Exchge 2800 M~ ~1~ ~· dst.p~1;:oo 2 ~;75Small baby OK. No nn. poo1 prlv. vac. $465. ' hr, 3 ba. oome. Din'g, t BR F\an _'2~ LARGE 1 br, .~ blk. to e-1":?' cptl, bltinii, drps.' Adulta. I
pet&. .,.. peT mo. S7S depos. Bkr 642--0200 nn, master ruite w/frpl. Lots of bltins, pool, w.... or ocean. .ut1.1o11. 1ncl. -no Pets. $165. 1970 \\'allalt'. J TRADE llU'gf' JllXUl'y home Stv/ret chld I pet ok ii. J.Iuaf have credit ttte-r-P&rk Lovely l&. patio, pool " to931•whoiif~·si."' ml. beach. 615-4600, 615-1818 eves. 646-01?6. ,, , 1; •
in \VestcliU for !'lmail luxury CLEAi"" 2 Br, dplx: S 11 0. ence. Call a.ttu 5 p.m. week· •NEW 4 br, Coll~C $425 tennis prtv'p. $535. Lease. . ~!D ,,.
92
C•plltr•no' BHch 3811 , ~orE
2
_ JI' ....-. 1,.-. home. Write Clanified Ad Avail., child & l)(!tok. days. &t&-5637. 2 ba., tile root, At. M5-.a!36 . ,._..,,.. un-.1vu ..... .,, "'3'i ,,,
IACK IAY
TRJPLEX'i $S6;9so·
?Io. 27t, Daily Piiot, P.O. FRPLC 2 Br. $210. Tri EASTSIDE 3 ._ ~-Ol' lease opt. 1133-897 . IM P.tAC. Palludts d•..,lex. Washr/dryr nn. P 11 l Io, •' Box 1500,· Cosra 1'.tesa 92626 Nu naint i.: ,....,ts-gar. ...-, -.. ... nn .. L •---h 3241 LEASE-EXECUTN~ · .... .-1-. ,.._..,, Close to schls NEAT~, Br .'":!'N.B. u~,, l ha., new epta. & drp1., 99un,1 -•ilARBoR VIEW HOi'-iE• ***GARDEN APT$ 1200 ICI ft up/dn. 2BR. 28A; ...... ..., .. ~·r · .. , ,,,
Real Estate Wntd. 2900 S2Z>. Sub. ~7 & chld'.~~ rttsb Pfll;nt inskk a: out. (Porta Fino) eeePOOL bltns, pr. $ 2 2 S. CaU 6 S. Cit Plaza. MG-86SS. • ,..
HOMEY 3 Br, 2 Ba $245. Lg. fenc .d. yd, ,Pat i 0 • ~00c!.:. ~a~eps Luxury llving: '8r, 3%ba, Furn. 1&2 Br apts In adult 496--3:191 DUPLEX 2 br, cptl.,
Primo rmtal • low·vuear":Y P111!!"~!E ~R'!J V~1k~ Frpl, kids & pet, garage · i::&nlener uitl. $290. 546-2336 $230. 2 BDR ocean/ell)' "'"" Family & Recreation Rm. llC!Ction. No pets. Elm Corona cltl PMr 3822 bl.lnl., lg. cLo&eb. Sl~3· -~
In.clot. S Br. owner's unit BACK Bay 3 Br bon1e $2$ \VFSTSIDE 3 "br, 1 ha. new apt, bltns, • .,... $550 mo. 557-!»29 &.1-6l7~2509 Gan!en Apj,a: SU.3&15 Adulta, no pell. Avllil ~ I a:. t\l.'O 2 Br. units. Seller on cash to loan buls. HB, t & I Q t 1-'~""'o:i'""'~~'i-:o='~ 1,-:""c;-=""'' "-';c"-~-1 NEW 2 BR with individual ~00 · 1
Wan ..
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.. t --•o. u•-t. terms. C~t. Irv. & FV. Prln. only. 9:\ag, (l'J)l, tncd, 2car crp p a nt . u et. $235. PRNACT .t: charm! NEWPORT BEACH LGE 1 br, pool, adj to shop. ba'~, 1 .. ldtche" llv nn EASTSIO~'--. qulel l
..., "'-'11 54:>-4785 N.B. beach. 3 Br $3l5. cul-de-sac st. Ltg t n cd 1 Bdr J'edec So. Lquna F •bcf f plna'. $180 Depielt refun. um '" £.t" ....... i;~
C811 now t)t5..(1303 !~~~~~~~~~I FrpJ. gar-slnglM ok ya.rd. Rent or leue $275 hse or rent: ,,. rm ., em. da@e to • !bl 1 a: din rm. flplc, bltnl. Avail 2BR. 1 ~BA. Bit-Ins Patio, iof Houses! HOU!'ies! \Ve got 'em mo. 6'73-69'l5. $275. 2 BDR frt>l, ocean v1ew, ily rm., pvt IM•che1, fu)ant N:n: 00 it~ now. MUlt see! S 3 00. \Valk to everythlna:. %l6 16th 1,., ·-FOREST
OLSON
tr.: lll'>ollo"
II &I ALA Rent•ls 642..1313 SHARP, CLEAN-3 BR 2 child/pet. So. Lag. 75. P. P. (714) 644-9171. rov1a. '64U31t. • BJl....2246, eves 615w8360 P1ace, B. l i. •
-I ,-,=,-,.,--,.-:,,.--,,.~! BA, fam rm. Fplc, d
0
ble $300. Nice 3 Bdr, a11 bltM, LIDO 1 BR furn apt;l(i_!ll? Church . NICE 2 BEDROOM 2BR 1%Ba toWllhoUJe. cp R
I iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiji!I· iiii NEAR Newport Fwy 2 Br gar .. avail Nov t. $290. mo. air cond, dbl gar .. Lag Hills St Sl25 6W-8562 or Patioa Garag<! drps, bltna, nr Fairview I I I house r20. Nev.'J)Ort Beach C a 11 D a v e , 5 4 0-11 :; 1 $365. LGE 3 Bdr. 2 Ba frplc Charming 3 br, 2 bft, bltnll. 548-3209 mo. 64~3 ' ' 675--0003 Baker llTS no pets 515-1-;_
HouHs Furnished 2 Br, Ba ~eahousf! Sl.95., H~rltage Realtors. dbl garage, yd. pat Io, 6&73~189c. Poss. tax shelter. ·LUXURIOUS 01..,st hg..furn, UPPER 2 br, 2 be. duplex. 2 ~R, Attached Gar ... ne. ... '
lcm.DWEL_ l i•111"ER COlll'l"l Gtner•I 3102 stnales, famhei. 2 Br house EASTSIDE 3 B 2 BA klds/pet '" ~faid ser No•;-n1 0 k er s Bltn kitchen ~·Ire f rt g. paint, >,1.·at.er. Qu\et. $18,j :+ •I
""I\ " ~lgJe~~ l~li!: '2 ~ ~~ Near 17th St. ~. Lease. $45(). 4 Bdr, 2 frpl cid ~itc NEW BAYFR~NT CO~OO Emp. ge~t. &i!h1191 • r\'undeck & fplc. 4 O 9 ~ dep, It 111 &: Wt. 642-984!, ,)
5 u~lts on hlah rise &ile $85/Sll.5. UTIL pd. bach apt.I Sunset Beach, fenced, kids, 1375. mo. CaH CJS Real ••atcr viev.·, Eincra er· 2 Br .. 3 Ba. 35 Boat Sbp. Pttartgold. $285. 675-7977 2 huge bedrooms Super I
Cap11trano Bch 0 CE AN at beach L.'lgwm pels. 2 Br Hunt Ing tan £.state, MB--1168 NU VIEW RENTALS $550. mo. 675-1002 ~! ~7~y : p ! 0
8
1R CORONA de l P.!ar. 2 Br. 1 cation. ~' cclling, $1.'tO 11
FRONT $110,000 49Y.I078 $100, sti. $145. Utll pd, Beach, alnglea, families ok. DELUXE BACK BAY 4 BR. • S.n Clemente 3276 Adi~. no ~ts. $100. &12.n.:;20 Ba apt over garage. A\'ail. mo. 64&6610. .! '1
Industrial Prpty. 2100 oceanfront bachl, Newport Vacant house Corona de! 3 Ba, 2 story, den, $475. fi73-4030 or <194-324& LRG , 1 -now. $285. mo:-Call tar appt. EAST$IDE 2 BR. c r pt a,
$160. Utll pd, nice 1 Bdrm, !\-tar $200., stngles ok. Aj1. 380 Mira Loma p I ace OCEAN It canyon v I e w s • LARGE new 3 BR.. 2~ 2 Br a. poo • nr • 673-Q14 mornings &: e\'es stove r'l!trig gar pool lit
ATT'N. patio, North End Laguna Fee. 97'iJ.8430 Phone .642-2222 Realtor ' Large new 3 Br, 2 Ba. BA condo w/spectaC"Ular adults/no pets. Util pd. 2 YEAR Old O!.anniDg 3BR. yd. si:ss. mo.' s?J...-0131 ' j
UNIT BUYERS $200. UTIL pd, oceanfront LANDLORDS! 3 BR.FR. 1 .,.. frplc. bltnL Lease w/option ocean view in Presidential 1884 ?t1onrov\a, 01 5484136 -r
\\'e hove uni•-In Hunt. 0 -h.. I Bdr. vie\11, Laguna · -; 2 Ba, frp' .... o, to purchase. $495. mo· Heights. Te-enage children STUDIO Apt., SllS. ll!t & lBA apt w/paUo. $400. 3Br, 2ba. bltins, cpts. 85f , 1
-~ W o~-"--· N ....-bltn&. lge gar, No pets. $331. Phone days 979-n:xl eves k N •• 13 -o I 1 U "I pd 1 fiTh.5726. Center St. Apt l. S2m mo. Ol'!ta J.Tesa. Submit your $2.lO. 2 B DR' ocean/city o~A-~. eo-. ... m ..... M.a:-.··· or -S350(~')');';,!1·,,,.!'!14J 54!;.2~37 644-1857 ' o64; ~!. pe...,, a mo. ..~~1._;~;,j to. IPno'lp e '. TOWNHOUSE 3 br, 2 ba. 66-9219. '. offers. Sellen are 11.nxious. vkw apt w/garage, Laguna °'"'u' ,..,_ ui:.i ... ..... ,..., :l'lo>"'OO,)i ornro ~ "
'-·• ,·.--In .........i rental $250. 1 BDR garage apt Frpl, 6 Laguna. Out Rental Ser· UNF. or turn. $375. 3 BR. 2BR. 2 00 Dram Spadoul & J.Jodem. So. of 28r, l~ ba. Furn it u r e uuuu ........... •""""' 1 CdM vtc-e 11 FREE to You! Try P.rIDDLE-AGE CPL.,. rer1. 1 ba. t 1 be F nc:ed 'iSBa .NDO. .a· Huntington Beach 3740 Hwy. $475. mo. 54~191. available. 2421 Elden. ~ areu. poo · garage, N v· , 2 br beam -U'g stv • ~· rp c., ams. e • tic ocean view, 2 patio& ..... ~11A~ 1::.1D_27 , •. "-'· '19-83911 13'5 UTIL pd tight on u-1ew • ""'" " ·• • ..i. Nr. beach. Peta & d--'· t P•P u LOW WEEKLY n•TES ~ ~ -~"°'_o:;~::,.~-~~~~ '·'
1XV11e-t ;,; · ' NU-Vti!:W RENTALS ~Jl(., drps. no kids, $.225. ~hildr'l!n OK. ~-nt 494-7551 All -~tras5' ~· .... n A,.,.,.,a:o ' E 1. S ~It 2 Br., 1ba.,1 blk to ocean. LARGE Redecor"d 3 br. 2~ , 1 Lots for .... 2200 .. Laa;~.·. 2 Bdr, lrpl, .~k. 548-96S2 "5" " . ~· ~. XKU IVt u •• &~ m-4030 or 4M-.12C8 2 BR. 2 Ba, F'rplc, new P.lature adults. Na p ~ ts . ba. Jg. liv'g. rm & fa.m. 1 •
PROMONTORY 811)' J.ol, NU-VIEW RENTALS FR.EE FREE LARGE 2 Br Duplex Unit refrig .. $375• Chlld &: pet S•nJuan 727 Yorktown Blvd. Reh1g + trtO\~. ~3580. rm. No peta. 642-0461 ,, ,. ,
"""' location. Wiii sell or 673-4030 or 49'--3248 e Professional Service • Single gar,. New cpt. Sl80.. o.k. 170 Cedar "''•Y· 642-m44 C1pistr1no 3278 Bea.ch B51~1· .!'!1~1arlctown 2 or 3 BR, 7 ·12 Mo. Lease. P.tESA Verde 2 Br + den, I\•
trade far h0u11e or im apt. I ·N-E-.l-VB_O_R~T~Bcn-ch~$95~ .• -u-til".1 *LANDLORDS* ~~cific Ave .. CM . ar 494-9007 STUDIO~S & 1 BR's. ~ ~ !~!er. Ofc. Ta2-0100 frpl, nu crpt5, drps, baby ok, l 1'
bldg. J.lust sell! 213-278-9966 pd, singles. duplex. A Is o 2 BR central location 2 bllu NE\V 3 br, 2 ba, duplex. .,, .,,~ no pets. $200. 979-34.12 ''
NEWPORT H1'1GHTS ::::'iu~~.:iK:~~: Ho~,;:,~.: t_:;~ '=1
:: i:!.:, ~c.'i:'. to beach,~!~ i!f· fnod yrd ';!;,.::;:',,:;'i;"i'2J.s."'~: : l:.,.':l'~r Coif• Me,. 3724 Cost• MH• 3~ !; I
110 by 630, R-2 1.ol'lt'. 10 beach Bal ., va· • Rentill Service! e mo. yrly Jge. Gardener furn. $385/mo Y 4 -2370 • Eve. 492-2187 e ~undry ra cllllies ~
$15,000. Agent 646-3255 cant. Costa Mesa 1 Br ''RENTERS! I'' Dn.v11 642-2164, eve 67J.0782 Laguna Nl9ue1 3252 $,1ntt An• Htighh 3282 • Free utilities .'.:• !
BJ\LBOA Blvd. :.?'lxSO R·2, house, utll pd. Corona de! You Cet All The 11ou1 e !I 2 BR. Cpl, no peti ot single1. EXCLUSIVE EL NIGUEL O F'tte linens Who' th k.d ' '1 !
plans ~udf!d. s •?, O O O, Mnr 1 Br house, singles avallnble tor rent In OUR See mngr. ApL A. 980 W. Golt Course Condo, Lg, 2 BR farmhouse. No dog.a • T.V. & maid sen ·. avail. s @D@W I , 11 ,
1.Uller"rtcalty, 642-4811 ~ ok. Agt. Ftt. 979-8430 BULLE'J'IN UPDATED 3 J1th SL, CM. georgeoua 2 BR, 2 ba. No or cats. Hones ok. A\'a1l e Bar-S.Que 11 t
Lots for sale 2200 Lots for nle 2200 tlmes/woek. NICE 3 bedrm, 1 bath. Single lease ....... ·$325. Avail To-i2n. Shag crpt $310 JI}() • Phone St'nitt ,. •
Homefindtrs * 642·9900 car gar. S22S. per mo. Call , 'Y· 4$2oos or 495-6940. 546-1224 • 1 mile to ocean M ?
macnab I lrvlne
realty
PRESENTS
THE IEST IN
BUILDABLE ·LOTS
WESTBLUFF LOCATION
·Overlooking nc\V pfoposed Marina--66x232
lot, zoned R4. $30,000. Helen Ball 644-6200.
(W41) -- -• • I ~
BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME
Prime Promontory Bay lot w/pier .& slip
pr1vileges . eclx!OO· at '14.9,000. Bob Owens
642-8235. (IV42)
· BIG CANYON
One of the finest building •it.s available in
tbls exciting development Marvelous golf
course & lake view. $95,500: Tom Queen
644-6200. (W43)
• "ALMOST' NONEXISTENT"
'Promontory Bay-<me of the last chances
to build on the bay, Qulet street-<~~!C!lo
eatlon. $121 ,000. Beverly Morphy ..,....35,
(IV44 )
101 DO'ttf Drl¥e 542 ·123!
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RANCH Sl'YLE 3 br. ea. CHARJ.fING, slnall 1 Br, $175 Spanish ~ e bu mg, .. 132 Cabrillo, C.?it. Lnrry,. 5-t6-6880 Mission Viei'o 3267 University P•rk 3294 BEAUT rum . aplts S'lil6Sd. & on th@ oek
w/O\\'Jl pntJo, lg, Fam. rm., garage, fenced, E-6ide. $1$. I BR Condo 2b pool tio AITR. l-BR &: den, frplc. P\1· encle>M!d gar., P oo I • e
trpl .. lovely landacap'g., gas Ava.II 11/15. 543-668) enclOled ~ttacl; gar: PQi1'. Ideal for couple or \1.-eekt>nd ~:;nlai..a~~·1 ·~~~ i~1 .. -------,_-,_.,...,..-----"4
BBQ. io ~la.int;, rear yd. $130. 1 BR. all utll pd. 1662 dren $275 , .J., 8'l6-0871 father. Tennis ct .. swim qt Ber.ch oU Slater. 842-7M8 AM-BA s S·A 0 0 R I N N 'so'"""7.3159 Rt . req d., $385 mo. N64Ut94ewport, near 17th St, CJ,f. I BR 2 Ba F 11 pool. $300/Lae. s.;2--0SM ' • al'l'I iy nn, H1e1 Furn/Unfurn 3300 MEN~ small her.ch l':o!el. Patio, Great view! 4 Rec. s~ so k A •-•-1•--I I nd 3206 A~" a ''· v.·ee · p..,, RA D · --• • LARGE ·2 er, home. Ol>l. ""'""· $300 . .,..,.... ~ 195. mo. 536-7006 B " NEW
YEARLY 2 br 1 ba $215. lltv., ref., Fenced yd. Gar. 3BR 1BA cloae to school, L-un• Beach 3741
mo. Aft. 6Pflt' • Adults S190. 675-182'1. fenced. nice area. Rent or COM -VIEW • ., ... c1o .,1.. s29so &.:;"U~P::;:.,' -.. 675--4043 D•na Point 3226 "'!...ue,,.w1•~; ~·~J.$355 2 bedroom, 2 bath on ,QUiet $160 Util pd. 1 BR for Quiet ..-. "" '--
B Ibo. p I 3207 '""' """ ~ street Large sundeck. $340. employed old b&ch~lor. No :·;~"'!'~"'J • lf'lnsu • BEACI House, 3Br, bltlna, Ntwp0rt lffch 3269 mo. sn1okeidrink. North Laguna _,..,
YEARLY RENTAL 2 c" gar,~2 Story. trplc, !---''-------"'I '80AT SLIP '*->Xll.
3BR. 2 BA dowMlalrs .unit shag, \'iew. 499--2986. CON[)(). 3 DR. 2~ Ba. new. Llke new 3 bedroom, 3 bath
unlum.. $.12$. )'rly Avail. Fountain Valley 3234 15 Acre Park-Swim" Pool. townhouse in Nev.iport with
Nov. 5th. -·-"--$425. mo . Avall Nov. 9. waterfront available. $415.
SAME BLDG: 4BR. 2BA 11n-LOE 2 BR. 2 B4 Tu;""'IUJUUR, '11~ mo.
tum upgtalra. S-IOO mo. yrly. Bonu1 l'm &: ba over 2?i BA y FR o NT. New 1 y COM LUXURY
Avail. Nov. 16th. cnr g11r, p)OI. $295. mo. derorate<l 3BR-3BA. Pit•r & MaC'llfi~t S bedrooni home
(Oofh ha\'e crpt11, drpa, gn.rb. 5'19--3804 floot. Ulil. furn. $700 mo. on S ho re c I i t fa , pool,
dillpo!d, DIW, tpl.) Call e\•cs. 3BR w/swim. pool, 1 er v AvMI. 12/15. 673-86TI beautifully f u r n I s he d ,
2 BR OCEAN VIE\V-Adult!'I
-Nov.June North Laguna
$225 494-5178
SI.» nIRJJ. sn1111I roting('
•near beach. lit\l p.'11!1. I Re~p. E>mpl . 11dul~<19-1-121Jl
Newport Be•ch • 376,?
673-3'7'10 or 675-22"'.4 furn'd. Lra' bonus rm • BEAUT 3 Br 2 Ba. 1 1 private beach. $1200 mo. ==~~"'"'"'"'""'-:-cl •~•1 N h'· 5-5-9091 • • l'Jl c, NEW CONDO ON THE ea-t. Bach. Sing, YEARLY 3 Br, lge IJv rn1, .-.-mo. r . llC ~. cpl$. d-.., 2 l':ftl' f::ge, fr.om IIZJ. Tl-IE S!-::COND ,__ u l 8N h 32'" ··-k super 2 bedroom, 3 bath. cpl1, , drpg, din .. 18 are a , .,unt ntton c .., gardener, 1 pr In er s • spa""'""" and p'retty. $375". STY. APrS. 103 ~lcFadden, frplc. $400.. mo. ht a: last WestcLifl area. $335. 675-ISl!l ,...._.'fl, sr,..1~
l """1lty dep. 6754173 rob,wN~ l;inr. 2Hbru'n1
111 BIG CANYON-VIEW °Ci>M -CHARMER CLOSE to Bch., 2 br., new
~ • .....i~
lllklilN f.cllifftl'"'
hldi•~ .... c...,.. w .. ...
1 .... , ..... ......
P+rec.t ... ~"-' ... 1.
Swff"-.._,. ............
Jo<nd
.G•t llQ'S
ltct'fftiotl ·-. w.~ & l>l'Y" .,.,
WATll.•AU-SlllAMS -LAGOOHS
2277 HARBOR BLVD.
c'oSTt.MfSA
645-4840.
PIER. beach, lee 3 Br dplx. lf~":'i22s ~., . Inc I : Luxurioo1 3BR 28A Great location • I. 2, or 3 paint, ('pit., $250. )Tl)', $210. Wint~ $150. mo, Yl'b' $5.50. malnt. A: Pool ( 2 1 3 ) 644--0786 979-41!1 bedroom! ~pending on W n t r , 1 4 2 4 1 t h St. 1------------------mo, \vttll f~, 673-tl640. '39-0969 HARBOR Vu "Homes, Mon-Wit • qu~t • $275 • submit I "'61$-""~"";;l.....,0''='-7'0~=,.-,,=
POINT. llP'cloiu 4 8Tt, 3 2 BR. 2 BA Condo Pvt. tego beaut 4 Br. 2 Ba. Prof oUer. FREE BOAT 1>00\! 3 UR.
Ba, bl~)c: to beach. view. Tennll, Crt., 'pool, iAcum. • L&nd!lood, $4.!S. 67>~. .... C,111 67~7225 -646-0555 Jpl, sun<leck \\1lh v l e w .
SUO mo. 67'".,..tOOl flt a r Iner' I Cow. $2135. 2 BR.., 2 ba., S27S ~to. Wlnttt N )Tly. On I h 1!
Coll.,. Ptr' · 3220 6U-72'J6 3 BR., 2 bft .• ~ Ptfo. v.•at•r. 6iTHJ169 or 774-4384
LARGE sPf.J'klinl l!iean 3 Cl,y'll'OOd Realt,y &IS.1200 2 BR.. \V/f"RP~. 11-, blks .
.tnR. enc. ./:''IO. l:rpl. bllns. br, 2 , bl.. • ..io."lui;. Far BLUFF Condo. Z P Jan . to bdl Nev.;ly tlf!f'Dr. 21~ ~atmoC.n~~U· Renti &r l~Sf'. °'4'ner rnt...\' mnsider 5Br+Study m,o rno t 11 r:. 30th S1N'f't. 6i5-~ nr 213-
8334224 lt"fl.!e option. Pe~. s1i.M-11 r~1430 &: 4!M4i~t. Ti4-3692
Yoo don't need a lt\ltl b) NIO: Al\EA. :r~ -'6i; -SPVG"O.S.Cf JJITI oce,1U1 \•Te#. ~ lik• 8t•ch living?
· 1
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•11
"l>rAw FMt" when )'OU 3 car gar., blt.11$., nr; Sl&ttr 4 Dr, 3 81. bonus l'IJI. Incl. Condos Furn 3400 3Brt. 2ha,• fnrn/wifum , !pt
ploee o.n ad Ill tlW DAILY & Cc>lden \\'est. 841..Ql15 grdnr. $9";)(1 mo. &14~ 2 BR., 2 BA. We!t Nine, IHs-.3.14.1 da.)'R, 642-.m:\ e\'t!. • l
PILOT Want Ad1t Call now PJLOT Want Adil cau "°" Don't fnvt up the-ahlpt = N1~tl. ~ ot -"'1~ll~kll,!:o~lt<nu~~"~'t1~•;!•!:!:!D<l!!:f!ll'il~:=:=:=:=:=i::::=:=:=========:!f • l -Mt-5178. ... 6U-5611. You'll nd It in C•r ~cd · 1132 • _Pllot Oaailll!d loll. '4U61I ~-
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• DAILY PILOT 5,....,.. N°"mbtr J, 1974 •" "!~~~~~~~~~~~~~]~ ~A~.,..C::,,~.,,.:;-::~~ts:=iiucn'fu~r=n-.--.A~~~·"""""''==n?.ll~n~f~u~rn~ • ...:c,:_:;Ai.po:.::rl~ .... ::::n~ts7'ru~ot.fu=rn=-.-:---...,..-::::"~""':::=n11:=-;U~n=111;;::, .. ::--:--~Ar..,..:::rl~m= ... ~n~h;;;U~n1T.u~;,,::-• .--Ap;r~~rl:..,,.::::.~,.:Ofn1~u=rn::-.-:-'"'l::::::;:::::;:;or;;r,.,:::n.-:'1,1~t::;;"l';;;;:iit tas to thare
Hunt!""°" INoch 3840 Huntington ... ch U40 N-rl BMch -OAl(WOOD ROOMMATES J ,Oita Mell 3124 Cost• Meu 3124 Cosio Mou 3124 Oon.t l'elnt 3126 \\'anted to Iha.rt beauttfut ,l\il!I,.--_;_;::_. __ ~;_ ----.,------. C~SA ff LINDA 1 · 2,hedroom Qit!Jllhed or un· ~ YVJl.l\OUND HAPPINESS
• Autumn: Poolside 11\ina: l~ter: Q:iio-Fittplaoe
·$f1ain@: Garil~o 1tUing
o • ~mer: Patio -parties o I Bedrooms, 2 BathS, $225.
111.E VEN°DOlilE
Anahefm --st5-t6'19
r Cenler St. Cost.a lilesa
* VILLA NINqs *
2 BR, 2 BA APT$
· Super-Co111tort<1-ble-Quiet '
Enclosed Garaa:es.
Gas 4 Water PaJd. 1'to. to
-----i.io:-nnlala $19010 $!»
Children Wolcomo PINECREEK
2324 Elderi Ave 833-2480 LIVES UP"
HACIENDA OE MESA TO ITS NAME = -100 W. Wll&On, C.P.t. Over 500 tall ~ and o ~""" BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS streams w I t h "''<1-terJt1.lh1
rooms -.. Adults • No Pets create a relaxing •ettlng for m Townhouse $320
2400 Harbor Blvd 10 minutes to oce11.t1. '.arge your ~paclou1 new J. or 1 BR. $175., Gu & \V<1-ter 2-bedroom apartment. l<"'roru t ta Mesa cn41 5.57-8020 inc., Draperies, carpels cam s J 9 o. Furniture <1-vailable.
., ELUXE 3 Br • 2 Bath heat, gas stove. a I r Office open 9:00 to 6:00.
w it h tire place. Buill·ins, condllionln&, s w i m m I n i: 2300 Fairview Rd., Costa 'hroetina-, dnape11, pa t Io, poOl, rec. room. washers P.fesa, Phone: ~2300.
'.inc\osed Z.car garage. Ideal , °"'&'°' •d='ry,,_•;=";c·~---,,..-,· I $ 1 5 o . LG E 1 Br , no i1oca.Uoo near Sooth Clout ' 2 BR. Adults, no pet.!1, East. child/dog. 613-0 Center.
v.a, Frffwa.Y' &: Oranp side Costa P.fl'M $160. Open. M2-2464 ilr \l!}H763 ~O>ast O>llege, S 31 O I mo. i:.tir;.Mt~
Phone •96i-&ll8 ~=~.:.~:::..:!:;::;...,,--~ 2 BR, 2 Ba., bltns, balcony, NEWPORT LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba. shag $225. mo. Adults on I y !
t APARTMENTS Crpt, drps, bltns. Neu OCC. 642-3693
h "'ms=·~"~'~~--0350~~· ~~--1 Dana Point 3126 :.•'' 1Jr~l~:g1 EXTRA Irr 2 Br. Crpt1 , ----------
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"' J•.. Adults, No Peta drps, bltins. no pets. 8l:l PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW
l1' •' 2.1..'ll Newport Blvd., Oi -'Co'=nt:;:"'°'St~. -~,,llBl~~~-I Lg 3Br duplex .. 28' l\v rm.
•,, /--c.JI 642-7678 ADULTS ONLY. 2 Br. Cpl!!, $310. mo. Adlta. 493-1557 or
drpg, refr\g & gar. $1llO 49&-2413.
rf :nr NEW BREED ..,.,,~ NU 2 Br, l't Ba N1nhse, APARTMENTS mo . .,_..,:»> -,,,
!;-;jloBR. pool jacu.ui, closed NEW 2 BR NO PETS, NO ~~· ~ ::~~4S, aarqe, appbls. Util pd . ctm.DREN frplc/blt ins,
Adults. $1!10. 393 Hamilton, $260 call ewnin.gs 645-ll:W Sell Idle Items •• ; ••• 642-5678
6454411 or &'2·1960. Costa Meaa 3124 Costa Mesa 315:4
2 BR, L Ba, ooean view,
cpUI, , drpf, no pets, UJO.
Incl util. 51164178
E11t6luft
-· • oe t uxE-•· .a-.tm. ~ BA apt...for-tease.
lncld apac, mutar 1ulle,
din nn 4t dbl a~. Auto door opener avail. Pool &
RecrealQJ area. Adultl:
only, no pet1. ,•im• 865 Amigos \Vay, NB
• .... ..... by
\VIUJAM WALTERS 00
$50 OFF ON BEACH I ' f GHTS f\11"1"""1 •l>I• at Oakwood. · • r&,-IT' n ...... , 11.por,000. 1n Wllh Thll Ad ... mu"KUl'I . rec i eat i on ta c 11 iliell.
417 Ycrktown, KB. 2 Bit Unfum. Fr. S287 ~ IW INFLAtlON Col llruentary t 11 BRANO NEW· Avail Now. 1 BROcttn V\ew J282 .wPalT. , 1es:., 8UndaY br::~h .
2 BR. Untum. From SJ>5, Covered-ParlunK. La r Ce Sports tournaments. A fuU•
Ample parking, encl. ia.r, Heated Poot Saumui ~ 5t~ktng cteslOn and an The prlce or everylh1ng is ~me activities director who
outsicje·BBQ. !J60; R.ecreaUoii ROOm · elegant, e11:dUno Wt'f to goln11: up. Now O a k w o o d plans parties le B B Q ' 1 • HUNTINGTON . ~':.°:'" .... W,!,.. Carilen A!>I'• holpt you We'll ewo Jielp '°" find l)lateS.·Your own prtomt fl.aht inftatlon by offering a roommate. So(tr, no one · PACIFIC DlflOorCrllcony.Aff1endtV an exclusive "No Ren I tinder 21 &: no pets. Models
m OCEAN Ave., H.B. inlllk>n-doHarracctnter. Ra.i&eGuarantee". open dally •10 to 7. See
(n4) 53&-148'7 T~ coum. too. We guarantee that your rent our larger ad in the &pa.rt·
ore. open l(l"am-3Pm Daily !ll•f4•,a: will not be .zalsed fo7 l nltn\ aect)on. WJLl.JAM 'WALTERS oo. .,.... v full year and you still have Pro I r ~the 11e.xlblllty ol m on t b. OAKWOOD GARDEN APTS
-
,.., ... ~ n\OO!h occupancy 16th al IrvlDe •
Huntington leach 3840 Luxury Apts ., ., Plus YoU get a ~ l1!0f'e 642.-8170 -...-,=="""="·~=-I · ~or ~Lil' money et~~· NEED a Roommate to lhz' .• NE\V 2 Br, t•L Ba w/ocean $$FREE MONEY Jwita>mpleted, l BR's $19.5. ilt\lf'VacMtrentatsfrom . lDCuding n mUhon 1n expeoaes (IQ SID. 2 br.,
n \V will $50 tO nio. S BK w/fplc $310. mo. ~JV R'IOntfllY. ,re<!l"elltlon fw;ilitles, a full howie Prefer w 0 r k • g . vu. Shaa: cpts, drpe, fpt,. e 'P8Y you • GREAT LOCATION IN Promontory or. west. time Acllvltie' Director who female bUt will con 11 de r
gnr. s-iso. Open wknds, 314' move into W ~ new THE BF.AOI AREA. Open ~~:Wie"C:~:=.~. • / plans parties, BBQ'a. Trips anyone who It finaneiall.Y
19!h St., H.B. 962-0719 P1bjh 2 t! R • apts. Dally a It er noon a:. 1901 TlleOhOne {71" fi15.8000. & more! .Free sun day -"· Mufi like inimall & 2 BR. .... .., •· water. l oclt m beacb. mtns. Alabama H B c:.n 96Cr3221 ---, ...... _ ............ ..., n-.--.. . ·-... ,,...___3211 ·• "' d.lahwaahers. fn>l.ca A: 2 car 839-6133' Uk fur Jack ...----,,.. ...... ..,,... ..... , .a><wiu1. freaky people. <Htr .. ~
Cpts, drp&. Child Qk. no garaeea. L1onsEat .• or ThltrvlneCDmpany. Sfn°gles 1 I 2 ~PM Ask for Pal
pets. $170. 842-1652 536-Z?tl. • or Marlon. J "-bedroatN: furn.' & unfum. 2 MALES wan,1 1 or 2 rup.
LARGE 2 "' 11ud~. one!. a BR. 2 BA, ·1., kttchon, W._K, TO B!AC~-1 -.P"'A"R"'.K''"N=EW='"p"'o"'•~T::;--oil"'° .,,,.L Mod<ils tomat.,, 19 to 25 to •hr· garage. $157.50 mo. Infant fncd. bk;yd., din. nn., ~; I. 2 A 3 Br. crpt, ... .,.., " open dai&Y 10 lo 7. SOrry, 4 br. house. NB ·On Bay.
ok, not pet&. 847-4440 blk. to bch. $235. mo. Prefer bltlna, gar. 221 16th SL or APARTMENTS ro peta cw c:Nldl'ML $100. mo. Call : Juon at . CHILD oR PET OK adlts. over 50. No pets, no 205 1Sth .st., HurtUngton · . ~lm or Rlc1t 9-1-14™
Luxmy 2 B>-. '""· ow. """· ch"""'• no 11nglot. 2 o 1 &11. 841-J9ii1 on the bay OakwoOcl att. s.
4lS 19th. $260 mo 846-5915 ~ ~ 5.1J:«lOO _ CHEZ ORO APTS LuxurY apartment I I v In I Garc1ea IM ,.=A:;LEco:-, -m!d~°"lwe-n"°tls--, -wan=ts:I
2 BR, 1 Ba condo, $230. WA.LK TCfBii C tf?'t..ux-12&: 3 :ir t;tanta pool overlooking the water. En-A-._,,.....__ts same to sh.a"' 2 Br apt,
lncl.,utll. unous 2 br, 2 ba. trplc, • he :i_ ... v 8!Se t~ joy $750,000 health spa, 7 ,..,... ... -• H.B. area. 70. pee mo .
842-3946 wet bar & ·aar. No pets. :&'ch r,~. swimm.lng pool1, 7 lighted ,....,... ......... · S36-6i32 10 to 2 or a.tter
GREAT water view at \\'ood1 t265. mo. 5 ( 8 -5 .3 5 8 or .. ,,,..,. ~Pt.EX Be·-"-I: tennlt courts, plus miles of JMne and 1etri 1-'-6 .!P:::m:..· -------~·I
Cove· 1-BR.· pool· $2-lO !162-4454 nc.•V .-nr ~· bicycle trails: putting, ahuf· • 645-t()650 ROOM?ttATE \Vanted to
1 4M-i8JG 835-z.?oo ' . Cost .u... 3124 H11. Harbor, deluxe 2 BR, lleboud, c:;roquet'. Junior 1'1 • • share 3 BR Duplex, ~ b It
" I •1,.,... •w/lge decks, drp&, crpta, :trom $2'24.00 monthll'; also , ............. S..-. · to bea<;h in Nwpt. MS-2746 •
• ;,.· lli'-''il· ---------------------------------------. pr, etc:. $225. mo. 846-8Zl8 1 and 2-bedroom plans and t6th al Irvine ExTRA lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba, 2·1t.ory town .house•. Elec-_ ~2-8170 Garages for "ent ~
• :ul~~.a!!;:eu~ ~ldt!t~·~::~ CHOtCE GARAGE tor rent. Hunt.
..,....., duperles.' Sub!"""""' . LAKE FRONT Bch. Lri llngl• .• \!!I~
Hunt. Harbour 3142 parking wi1b elevaton. Op-LOCATIONS Ave Apt E, H.B . .,,_,o
*WATERFRONT Condo, 2 J!,.am~~~ ... · h~Z:J.~:1 VERSAILLES s:~itft:i~S:.~ br. 24' Boat \illp, pool, crpt, ..,,...,., >JaJ1 .._....... ~days; 6~7876 ~·
dJix. (213) 964-9n6. Hilla HAd. At S.ONuth~-~-., WANTED GARAGE Telephone (tt4) SH-1900 .......,. • .---._..
l.aguna Beach 3148 f1r rental in6lrmation Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar C.M./Newport. S48-8127
THE MOS1 I< J....m.· SP<ct&cUlv s Offlco Rontol -THE DOLPHIN Acre Lab IT ..-Ing ABOVE BOAT EXCITING VIEWS Fountalns ~1h Mil11c~'bouar
CANYON CENTER ,IN.NEWPOR'I'. Oubl>o.,.., G,,,., Sauns,
Completely equlpPCd, IUX\ll'y Luxury ~ont apartment Total Secur'.~.
VIEW 2 BR 2 ba. wllfon"llCC5 llvin&:. Boat &lips at your Immediate Occupancy
frpic. POOL from ~3.iO. Man-door. Walk to shops, mtau-~DUL TS .aaer 217 DOIPhlif Way. rants, -Uieam, oceen. '.A ----Sorr,.;-No Ptts-
... Mediterranean Village
--Apartments FOR LEASE '
e OFFICES
,· .t
. _LMEDIC4L--. . e RETAIL · 49l-35Zl few elegant, \'ery private, Bachelor, 1, 2 l J Br's.
2-bedrloom, .2-~th lmita with from $175 per mo. Prime HUntington Be a c b .
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' OCEANFRONT spacious terraces, pool, · S1nt1 Ana · Fountain Valley locatklna on
2BR. 2BA •. yoady ••as e . "'bl.......,. 2-<M -· 3700 p•--D B"°"""unt & Besch BML Security.· Private beach. All adult. full r.eairtty build-..,u· r. Over ll,00) !IQ, ft. of rm-
Pt>ol. l.oonge. Giw._e room. lng._f.1!:".~.~!. draoes, 714.556-0IU table area. ln c Jud In 1: 2
Matott adult.I no pets. J,Nll ·uis, ~. Leuea from '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..,..!!!!!!!!!!!! Deluxe ProfeMklnal &dtea 31156 Coast Hwy., So. Laguna $500 per mo. 1 · ssSO Mo. with full tacWlin· Plus office &: retall epace
!rom 636' • 1640 sq, ft. at .45c n. In new prime center. MAGNIFICENT C>Cean
View, 3 lge BR's, 2 Ba.
w/frplc, liv-rm dtn.nn, nice
cov. deck. Elec. gar, no
aardeflinar. Lease $-ISO. mo.
Open House IG-4 Sat. 1271
Hillcrest Dr. 493:-0¥9
NEW 2 A: 3 BR LUXURY
CONDOMINIU?;fS, w Ide
OCEAN VIEWS ·~M Vic--
klrla Beach $315-S45049+1795
2 BR, 1 Ba, 1 blk lo ocean.
Rafrlg., fl-pie, -bllns.
$'265. mo. 49'1-lM9
MouVordo
(714) 67$-11551
Newport B•y Towers
310 Fernando St., N.B.
1 llLK TO BEACH
New-lo:.dem-Prlvate 2BR,
ZBa, bltins, walk-ih-closets,
enc pr, Cable TV. $3Z> mo
yrly JSe includes utllilJea.
~9578 or 551-6042 eves.
San Juan
. Capl1trano 3171
$195 CONDO, 2 br., cpta..
6' drp s . Ca!-• de
Capistrano, 32105 P a. s e o ·
SANDPIPER INN'"
l'ORONA ])EL MAR
WALK TO
FASHION ISLAND
Privacy·Peaceful·S;acioua
e HOME AntOSPHERE Carollna, 21.!HSf-2321 Opt. m&ld serv., opt. terinui.
Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental O'.>NOO 2 hr... 1 b a . , FOR LEASE OR RENT Otc .3095 Mace Ave. wood/mirrors, 2 car iiar., ZlOlE.COAST HWY.
S<G-1034. pool, avail WL l20S mo. I 'iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil N.wport Beach · 3869 4~18 or &4<Hl031 eves. 1 • •
Good -10 traf!lc. For details aQd preview call
(714) 'J'52..1100.
INVI::.Jn,IENT DIVISJON
Vista Del Mesa Sunset Buch :1890 -~
ADULT GARDEN HO?-tES BACHELOR eondO. ~.--• fl.re~:~~~... N -c IRVINE AVE, AT MESA ~ _, -·' ewport-...... vtew, walk to Sch. Ft'pl.,
Near NeW71rt Blvd, F)'\vy cpts, drps, bltns. $ 2 o o . 2 BR. Town!-·-trp• le G-nd Floor It Irvine Industrlal Complex ..........-, , • -1 BR 1190. 2 BR $230. =· rn8:3336• Ask for from $250. 1. BR, lrom $195. San Joaquin Hilll Boad 2.361
Rec Bldg w/rYfD. Bllliarda,"1-~-=---...,--~-1 Pool, tennts,·-contlnental Ft. ~-drapet,.alr · Color r.v. Poot &: Ja.cum. Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 breakfast.. Separate family cond.I Janitor, parldna.
Thi I th S tt • Security Patrol. Refrl.a'. inc. ~n. ~ to shopplna w .. •Y N. T•ylor Co.
S S e e ing e 545-4855 e I! fine t •ch. 644-2611 REALTORS
• • • SPACIOUS elegant 3 Br, 3 MESA 21.lJ San Joaquin HUii Rd. Outdoors -a__countr.y_vllla-wittL.maj.esti ..... c~tr'-'e:;.1e::.s.._aa .. u l.U--dc-l~Ba~. ~.1.l!'."~':'·~~"": Rooms -New;i _c'""' 'ON~'-9-_1o~-----•
quietly running-streams . By day, a magnificent home = ~""' .... &.,::= •. a1:"7i'.,;.:'.'"biu.~·;.'. NEWPORT 11EAcH
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· d I d bon1.111 6C4-6405 Adulta 2 &: 3 Bclnns., crp~ dip, Sll\5. mo Ad!t.s non-smoker Executiw otfieff and recreation world . By night, a magic won er an . BAYmoNT Chann!ng.lrg 2 l'.= ~i11e.?l~~~: noO<lrlokon. i.t & lut'. v~~t~m.·~~:..
J.. br, 2 be.. Plush crptn&:, drps, room w/pool table, gym 548-l!ni 1 Small otnce SHi& . ''i
INDOORS -light and brighto\vith the added
speciousness that extra large private patios and
balconies afford." Each room decorator designe&.
Begin with fireplaces to warm the cool nigtits.
ard wet bars. beamed ceilings, wood paneling;
lush wan-to-wall carpeting. color coordinated
drapes and specially imparted grasscloth wall
coverings. Provide private garden areas and a
sense of real privacy for each apartment.
PRACTICAL CONCERNS? Nothing has been
overlooked. The finest in balanced power
built-in appliances.
.... .
AT THE MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE, the
frenzied pace of urban life is left far behind. It is
hard to believe that Jhe city is so close by.
UNFURNISHED
1 Bedroom ......•..... $2 00
1 Bedroom & Den ...... $235
2 BE!droom ............ $265
2 Br. Townhouse-...... $320
A special section for those "-'ilh.small pets.
Adults Only.
OFFICE OPE N DAI LY
Mon .-Fri.: 10 :30-6:30
Sat. & Sun .: 9:30-5 :30
~editerranean Village
2400 HARB OR BLVD.
Costa Mesa, California 92626
Telephone: (714J. 557-8020
• •
DIRECTION S to Mechlerranean Village: From · th e
San Diego Freeway:. t-tarbor .Blvd ., ~oulh 2 miles, Oc.
lrom Newport Blvd .. tom Nd'rth-tiii F,larbor Blvd.
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FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION, there are fou r
night lighted tennis courts. and three swimming
p;:ds. And even a well eQuipped gymnasium
w ith saunas. for men and women -all
dedicated to yaur well being .
CGNVENIENT TO ALL ol Southern California,
all of this is just minutes away from the Pacific
Ocean and Newport Beach , overlooking
beautiful Costa Mesa Country Club.
FOR YOUR LEISU RE H OURS a half
n;iillion-dollar recreation ce nter with spacious ,.
loung'es and handsomely appointed 'rooms for
billiards and ping pong.
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% u • • 0 z 0 -" -> •
OltANGf:
COUNTY
AllPOIT
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2 car prkng, pool. Adu1t. room, 88.una, pc:'. Adu1ll FRO?:i $8'2.50. Prlv rms l.r: 8111 Gr1.1ftdl Rltr • Watch the boats nil by. A_, 11 2881 v ... _ .... , apts for serrlon. Linens, 67' '1 1
1575 M 6 73 8 5 uillf1 M pe . ~ ... ~w, -mo. gr, • 7 9 . Co&ta M~sa maid serv, Xlnt securtty.l==-=...:..::c.,,~~~ I 547-Cl3Zl. ~ 751-4117 114 Del. Mar; SC. 492.-843) DESK ir: avallable $50
DUPLEX Bayfront, 3 b r , \ !"!"'::~~~~~~~ ROOM wrrn P R JV A T E ~·$5~ mo~., "::1ti.::
F/Rm., D/Rm ., open LAQUIMTA-AERMOSA CBAdMTil,:-...AND ENTRANCE. service available .• 11115 beam. huge master su.lte ........ w/trpL Must see. $500. Boat Spanish Country Estate Liv-* 613 m * Beach Blvd., Huntln&too
&lip avail. 6 7 s-3 4 8 6 or ing & Spacious Apta. Ter-· Beach. CU.4321.
557-1010 raced pool, sunken g a I ROOM$ S20 Wk up, with 0 FF l C E SP AC E F 0 R
NEWPORT IsJand 2 br lrg
garage apL Yrly. Mature
<1-dults. No pets. $ 2 5 0 .
673--474.9.
BBQ, Unbelievable Uving. ldtch~n ~· wk up apt. RE:NT. Costa Mesa, Harbor
1 BR. UNF1JRN. $190 .?48-9755 or 645-3967 at Adams. Ii ea u t 1 f u I~
1BR. FURN$21S' NICE LARGE ROom w/pvt. n\ode-rn . Alr , mu sic,
2 BR. FbRN $255 entry & Bath. $80. mo. janitorinl1 Class A. Walker
ALL UTll.JTIES PAID 646-166 5 to 9 & l..ft Bldg. Call Gene Hill
APARTMENT for I ea s e : Adult.s. No pet.I LIVE AT' 'I'Hl!: BEACH, 557-0136 or 642-0200.
Nice 2 bdrm, 2 bat b', 16211 Parkside Lahe, HUD-* 1 P.tO FREF »-baloon". Park N e w port . t'" ... ftn Beactl <ntl 8C1 eAi•. S25 ~ up 8 Ml:. ~ • .,.. n.a:oo•" * •v .. "&"' ............ PINE KNO? Y..fOTEL • No lease req. Dlx. timcea $284. monthly. ~ 1 blk \V, of Beach on Ed-adj. Alrporter Hotel. A/C,
OPPOSITE new Lido Village \na:er, South at b' signal, Vacation Rentals 4250 lull services~ From $145 Mo.
3 Br, 2 Ba, trplc, patio, 1 block. 2172 DuPoht, Room 8 •"¥• $36.5'. yriy 67H07S COME LIVE Ront My Concloll • m-3223 'Tll noon *
UNFQRN Apia. l Br., 2 Ba, Large, I BR apt with view 1501 WESTCLIFF DR,
\\'e1tcliff area, small pet WITH US of mountains and overlook-~EWPOR'l' Financial Center
OK, cal1JM2-2152; 645-«IOO. IJli' nooL lboice PALM le•1ing Office SSNce
3 & 4 BDR OTJPLEX, $400. DESE;RT locallon. Nr small CALL ON·Sfre ·t.fANAGER
Ye a rly:<oavklson Realty, A wann setting tor en-•hopPlrli'. center. Weekly or (714) 642-3ll.1 ext 246 &f51-Th0 tertainln .. friends 0, ,.•-··. monlhlY ,:-ates. t'or la lo '
.... 1&11 642-«i96--0r $8868 NE\V Plush off]~ Blds:.. 2 3 BR., 2 ha., patio. One in& with neighbors. Spa.ciowi to 6 RM aultes. Conference
block to beach. No pets. 1 I.:. 2 bedroom• featuring Rentals to sha re 4300 Rm. Xerox COl!let. Near
Yearly, $300 nM>. ~7151 buUtins, custom drape s, ... 0.C. Airport. 833-364').
VIEW ot Bay, trg 1 br et-shag carpeting, JIOOI &: out• TEACHER, sal~or & athletic. NEWPORT BEAOI Deluxe
•clency Pvt •-•c 1 2 0 0 door bbqs. Enjoy the good Reip, fair, firm, friendly, f"-'d UI d -'· u · • "l" • adult llfe 'at the lies'• fem., share 2BR lac., ...... · o ce or eu space.
mo.Cllll642-9G66. WEST BAY 11 Bal~ Dew, Box 2447, $50 to $1fi0, mG. (213)
EASTBWFF Beaut & new, tn E. 18th St, Costa llesa Bell so:<Ul • 5r9'2-2'Zil
I br, bltn&, pool avail. Year-64&-6816 .N.8.-.Buf;lne.al 0 r prof"'8. AJ:I.'RACTIV..E.....1roo1 omce.
1y $H>. 644-03M-• man ID share IJ"e&t home. ground noor. ApPtox GI 9q
YEARLY 2 hr, blk. from -$150 plot, 64 5·150_2 It.~ mo.·1648 Newpot1 ocean .t bay; Now --cmly1· _ eVH(wknds. Blvd C.M, 541H768
$249.95. 613-1909 UCITHK lllW COIClPTt PLUSH condo in Bluffs. Ras 5Sc PER SQ FT
3 BR.; 2 be., 2 gar's., nr. UlllfWl'.SllC~ ev ery! hlng! Responsible 1617 ~Cl.IFF·NB
atorea "-outcea. Ad u I t 1 . i 1MAU. "ll .teame Jl('MIOn;" $140. incl u t 11 , ACT. 541"'9)32
$300. By Owner. 546-8397. •loch.Jori ~73 DELUXE~ rm. oUlce; East
NEw-3 br;;-2 -ba:-Waterfr0t11 • 1 IR , 2 Bl NEED ROOAIMATE to shr. Cotst Hwy., CdM. 43c Ft.
apr.-Lelae $450. mo. •2 U & Oen rent or1 3 br. bOuse. Realonomlcl, Bkl'I. Gra-6100
..,..,... 645-9745 300 SQ rr. crpu/drpo, 195,
SUPER delm 3 Br, Balboa From $f15 7 $435 WANTED mature ma\iht ~ mo. CAI! 6*-2I30 or
Penln. Frplc, d11h~. ~ Metov...de Eod&Adc...s male to share lge bome 3109 '
mo. )'riy, 833-1288 540 llOO In H.B. SU(I. n'IO. 962--8668. ISO Sq. Ft. $110. mo. lncld.
SMALL 1 Br ~ar ocean. • BAL ISLAND De Luxe Apt. utll'1, Boa.ti A Bay outside
Cpts, drps, l'l!h1a'. $UO. mo. THE EXttrlNG........_.._ kl Share. SllO own room. your door. 613-6600
)'t'ly. gu...1283 PALM MESA APTS.-Call Ro:ger or Luc. 615-6091. 2 OFFICEs-in nice J_ndwitrial
PARK Newpart AP< sub-let. MINUTES TO l'O'T. f;lCH. f'£1\IALE roc;>matc wanted, ~· $100. both, uW. lncld.
Plan i.o. Tennll. Sa\'tt $60. Bach, 1 It 2 BR. 'trom S157 S Br. 2'\ Ba. trplc, 2 blksl;<:":·:i'8300'=:,~==c--==I $329. 644·2279: m.44fi6 A4uJ&a. No ~ta. bch. CdN $16.3. .+ 6r...w.JJ Business Rental 461
ADULTS' hr. 2 ha., Orleans 1561 Meta Dr. RESPONSIBLE a:lri to share • COnd.o. cloa'.ii. gar. $27S...1uo. (S blkl.Jr:om .Ne\\•pdrt.8lvd.). my bHeh ~apt. Call' Teri St\N C L E ~I E N 'r E "'ell
MS-1838 ~------__ al olt~M+-64'10 -J'Ocated ahop--on Al-"'nue dtJ
EASTaLUFF attrac. 2 Br, ADULT A°PT LI INcf GIRL to Ah&rt ~I. 11th. ~~~m..!:$~1Ptt-':0. ~ Z~> e.. frpl, Q"•!1 p 0 I) I , l • 2 BR. Pool. rec. hall. apt, Age 19-22. $1,,, M~. Lt4 Ave. del Mill' SC: adWtJ, 191!, S.130. 1>'14-6405 KU DBQ. 6424470 mo. 646-48.l) ~10 •
BAYFR.ONT 3 Br, 2 BL.,on NEW 2-BR. Sitn Jul\n Clpo Sl'RAJGHT male 1h&Te con-R. V~ ~or-.at-Ma,Jorwuy 151
m9!m .... ~· pvt heh. w/pier Pool, $1115. mo. Rer. ttq. do nr ooean. Pool, JocUni, W. 1'h SC, c. 11. ,_
•;:rol3.AJ: 64+f510 493--0721 or .c!l3-1124 Bk;r. tennis 546-4-'lM: ~1002 · 64.3-+171
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Sunda.r, Novembtor 3, 1'114 '1;~"°2v;""~"~m~..,;;";,"~';· ;1;ao;";•;-=:.;;,;;;;;l;";;~~I ~.._~;· ~''==-=~~ 4oi'<lonfn9 ===="•"'•"'t•"'d'","'M"'&"F""'1'=ao=E"'•-,.1e,..,,w"'•-n"'1..i"'"'. ~m&F 1 •Ip W•~t..i, M&F 1100
. ··~11 OIJLV ,!LOT
I ... A•.~a '"' ~ GOING"BACKTOWORKT YOUNG mu want. to bUJ'1;;;;;~~~~=#~~~==;;;;;:~;;;;;;,1;;,:::::;:;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;.:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,1
11eopen Nov., 4 lfon~lly ~118~REP~. ·~G~~ln~B, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES DELIVER
o.cc-• •lllce ~EAN GARDJ:NER IN' OUR ' ' Follow Ing 'Our Ex-ten11ve Re' t l ~1'1111 rawon&1 dhitklp. ~1nc-tree aervice TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES 'lriOclo m"" a .,. -.• 'Cal• ,........, •• ......,,,., 68;.1<i:; MARKETING DEPARTMENT
COJ.ONIAk l(ITC:ltf~ •! i , i :;:"" N~'r~H ~.-.•u"-'1""1"'0%------605-'-I ()penln~ local and througbout the United
Br••kfist e Lu11_ch • Dinner (714) 64ft-29ZI. · CONsr. A TRMl-1 HAUL-'" States. ¥e provide tralnlng. No expei'ience
LadY '~ 120 lbl •ant. to ING TI" e e ~~-necessary. A chance tQ be i;>art of ~cable -·
meet 8'Wlenaan 50-70 )'I'S. 1 ileait~.:--~"e concrete, • T.V.'s largest & fastest growing company.
v.ime ·prime interest et(\~ • Quallfied salary +commission.
...,, Spiritual 1<owtb. ~HA"'il~·;,;:;;G;:..11~·~-.. -r~loa-d~ C'ALL .fOR APPOINTMENT 541 03'6 ~titneu, saillnr & 1.mmecHate' il Dependable ~.J"Co\".:Ju. Wguno i:ocit'"1i:in~"""" . TELEPROMPTER
Bysl"'I'-Rtnt1I 4450 Mort, T.rt.11t Dffd1 50J5 SPIRWAL HEADER by .wdent. J..mp truck, .. .2•24 W. Coast Hw~, Newport Beieh open 1D AM lo l&PM fta.aabab~, Barty 531-12SS ~ S • Cl ~ LOANS UP TO 10% A<Moe oi1 all t..auers. . HAUI.JN:G ?rt 0 v 1 n 1 and f !'."'"'!"':2-32~60~'l"~?,~~""'ob!!!!H,.•,.•,.•e,.•...,l·,.5,.P,..,.M,. ... .Cem..-~n emente 1 f TD l 312 N. El Camino Real Truh Oe~n\lp. 2 studenta. ' ·11000 Sq Ft S QIR$ San a. ........ F°' appt. • * .... 1749 * ~Ip Wlntod, M&F 7100 Holp Wonted, M&F 7100
Store or office Call C!llD4 89136 ~~·~~· ~~~~~ on El Camioo Real . 2 d r· L . ""11'"50"" 112 500 ""°"" !:1•-IMnl111 6054 .;;;;;,;;;:;:;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
.:,_?;xc;Uent..,.ing n U , ·oans ,,........,oobulldlnalO"''d ·M~ Oeaning 'Servlce' A~UNTING
,.
AMJltlCAN HOM£ COOKING
512 W. 19th St.
Cost• 'Mesa
BOYS
or
'&ten or wonlen 18 or over v.1lU1 cars, station
wagons or li ght trucks. Pleasant outdoor ·
'Work; y(lur available daylight hours. Catt~
lofnla license plales required. Apply dally
for Job description &, training 8:30, 10:30
1\A-1 or 1 :30 PM at the location nearest you.
BEGINNING WED. NOV. 6TH
3150 La Palnla, Anaheim (Near Kraemer)
704 No. Valley St ., Anaheim (Off Crescent Ave)
3019 KU son O<., Santa Ana (Below Oyer Rd )
88 !•air Dr., Costa P.1 esa
(0 .C. Fairgrounds enter from Newport Blvd.)
Equal Opportunity Employer
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't;:l.r"'"' 492-'133.l l to U.S. PQist OlUce and eam Carpels Wind FlOon I'!! ... ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'""• I owa1t rttas Oran9a Co. 18% interest. &n...J.717 or ·Etc. Fr'.ee Est0fo7""1'42.·
2 om£E$J;~• Lag Bch, Sattler Mftl. Ce. 496-2002 .,, • ' account:emps
't2:!2&
GIRLS Wonted, M&F 7100 Holp W•n>•d, M&F !100 MEDJq._L· _,,
P•per RouteJ Open SECRETARY ~
$!£0./16;. 1 Mo. ltn( ""'· '42·2171 . MLMll DIVORCE .HOUSECLEANING ~ our 497-zt.15 or~ Se · tt~ ·~-bwstneSL Call Janlce 1 RM· In Lo19un• Beach in l{OUSEKEEPER \\'ANTED: s~-,-b,fONTR
M•ny Loc•tions. E•. S•c'y to ~x. VP Baehelor lool:lna tor Uv· Bus~ NB~\. .i:1 e e 1 "'"'I """ ~ yn. c»f.V US. ....,. AnnL 67"><553 .
lndustrlel Rental 4500, ~ar P~I r r · _5150' 1' Coq\pletely :iuii.ble ~ HOUSE_Q..EANING. Good e· ~R Cl•rks C II M L •-t Xln't lyping & 6h r e q 'd . in, some Ille cooking & lite exp d. twitlVPacl~ffjce ·I
• r • amuwr lnteresti!'lg ' job for. 1v e 11 · gardcnin&". Lousy \\' a ge 1 , for Recpt. 14i: i 1~. bill
" SHARE rid t ·p .\f •· r 613-5193 ' , refs. Own tnwportatloo, e A /P Clerk1 ·_:s• HOPS '.'! , • o omona.. 557-0849 •
642-4321 known firm. Lo\'cly 0 f c n1el101v place •lo lh;e, ideal dulties. C Oi ft t lr C ,I : Bel Equal Oppor. Emoloyer gn-at location. ssoo. ' for -tuc!:nt. <194-3455 alt. Ke1np, Exeeuth-, Se• h " Le11.ve 1" vm.~ ~n. thru PREGNANT! • Payroll Cl•rks
Fri. Oen,1isi, &i0.4676. Carini. oontsdentlal counsel-LET IJ8 relieve you ot )'Our • Bookk••pers BOYS & GIRLS . Sac'y/Ofc Manager f1:00 pn1 i2l3) 9&1-2300 bet. & PlaceU'lt, ACY. l11C!:, 'Su tt
Ne\\'llpaper Carriers. ~fin. 9ood organizel', xln't lyplst. 5:00 p.m, 400, 500 Ntivport C r
age 10. Udo Isle, Balboa No s:h. Dictaphone on I y. 'HOUSKPR I BABYSITTER· J?r., •NB: &1-1-9174. I L
Penlnsul11. Contact ?ttr. Front ore appearn11ce. Xln 't Do thoi~h houSl'cleanlog.loi;'ii'"'ii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ij..[
Baclaitroer at the DAILY oppor. beautiful ofc. lo $800. ltlon's., Straighten up &I• ·:~ $150 MO & UP lMt Md~ CARE............,.. H 0 U SEKEEPING wanted, Accounting Pen;onnel l mg &: referral. Abortion, housecleanlng tu ks. Reh.· Immed. Temporary
' Auntlngton a ... c:n [ . I~ adoi>~ .... ~~-keePin&". AP-963-43ll or~ Assignn1e~1ts For Exper.
.a.1..~ Ill B .:~ " . MARRIA~FAMILY pan time. Huntington area. Please Call ..-.J....W ~ U.l.L\t_A Co. • HELP IJNE • Exp. JWs. $3.50 hr. 963-7912 Aleta F'n!derlck 1'-if"
1 n4, 997-2100 Lost lo I' ~ · · G<~mG Mo1tin,Y 6070 • JJ4/835-4JOJ · PILOT or c&ll 6:2 l32I A: Accounting Clerk babysit Thui'::... 9A1'1·1P~1. ~fedlcal Anh~• 'J
leave apphcatio:i. AJP, AIR. Payroll. Lri co. Ref's. ~·d. $1 . 90 hr. ;ll
NBS\' Ware~use Next to CALIF. ~·CONTROL
Oni.i\ge Co Aleport.. 3200. sq Hwit:inlttQrt Bea'ch Shelter WILL I A M S & S 0 NS ,
Equnl Oppor. Employer E."per. rcq 'd. Xhi't oppot'. 67>-3.'>17 '
to $6511. -"'=""'"-----1 CARPENTER I S I T H 0 USE K E'EPER, Con1· n1ur. au ninu panlon, fen1. U ve-in. non Inte1ior/~inlsh. EXJ:!'d. cnly Incon1e .continWlllCt' .sales to s m 0 k e r _ i\1u 1 t d r Ive. , ft• lncl--1:00 aq ll ptll~ In S311 .£ailOn 536-655 ~ Maeoncy Llc. no 2 8 30 4 6, An equal 'cpf)or. 'employer
tnduetrilll·park. Tim Driscoll BacJt Of.Hu~ &:ode~ ........ .., .... Bdck. block &: 1 tone i "'"'l"""""'~~~~!!!!!
997-2100 or Leland House AN~£~stSI'. LEAGUE _ t 586-&ln Accounting Clerks
'6.'t6-0551 " adop11Q11, api)'ln& and • Brick Block & Stone Posting ledgers, accowiUng
for quality boat builder. Ap-professional n1en & \\'On1en. 962--522 1
ply! \V.D. Schock Corp. 3502 ()ppor. to advance I nt o~ · · . . 833--3331
S. Greenville St Santa Ana nigmt. Sales income ;9!XXJ H 0 US Eh"EEPER, lt\'e--m.1~~~:""~~~~ -" COSTA MESA * neuteriQi' ~ 960-290ll ' .,,.c.......,,. · · ~ysls & bank <neon-
~ ..ulnost nt:VI' M-l, · 1'~~.'1 · .. e • 1 • .., • -P.alntlne/P•perlng •6073 f'd, but oot essen. Sal!ll'Y " . . . Al/IMIU.l~UQ~ . a· by 1111--~ . •cilia"°"'. AcelnJ< oxpo,,,.... CASHl.ER to $14000. N.B. Salary open. Cleaning.I~ · • ' WPO laund, lite (.'O()king tor 2 NEED 3 women 1m F/thne. J.fature ~ e.xper·d: p NE I ART s m a 11 cl:llldren. childcare. distribute Christmas · 1300 sq. fl $185. MO. ,._ Sh o, to ~"SO or CC'm en t ._·~·-'644-2361 -I u=in, ep, tan, em WOMAN lookiD& tor tiabyalt· 'A PA!. la .Back. }'0\1 IUPPIY / ~ N rtmB """''h ltfulll location. ersonn• g•ncy &W-73&1. rlt1<?lri. Full/pit. Mr.
: ~etro C•r W •sh Newport Beach·642-3870 HOUSEKEEPEH, live·in, :I &16-5455 • Bassett, Brn/wht, piale Ung &: ·nte OOUICkeeping. the pain 'll . all ~ w e)(J>er, ewpo 'ea c i:ooo SQ,' FT. o!fiee o.r Irish Setter, Red, M&I' NB area. References t It: l pamt · 1 .cfc. Good co. bcne(lts. Call
.1!01"!!\"N· Pleilly,..?_!_P!ll'A~· I!rrler mlx. male 675--0669. -• ~~ e-;_walla cli,n 1.z.~ • ?itrs. Ne!~ 833-8450.
2950 llarbor Blvd., Cltf , l}ttle girls, Eng. or F'Tench NEED Licensee to hold
CHILD CARE w /li ght EX p .E R I .EI'!CE D essential. Salary open . llouse on new cu1 t
$225. ewport ., .. .,,..,, • ..,,~a. ., • .in. Poodle, Choe, ll\llle ...... IUI\....._.., • _ ... .._ ACCOUNTING
Call ~ Chihuahua. Blk/wht,. fem ltf AT ~ RE 'LADY \VD..J.. i .,.:~c:;::·i;;~=,.·==:.-.-.;;·--~ . housekeeping. t.tlssion Vie--SALE~0~1AN, in Je11i•ehy TI4-832-3492. , honies ...... 833-22'1.\
jo Live ln+ snlQ..., 830-filn or boutique. Full and part J CK · NEW FACTORY REN~'~'' ,· .,_._ Oal/Spgr;_Bk/wht tF BABYI'tEVENINGS·Own INT-Ext .Pa i nting&;Rapidly growing Ins. co . ~· ' · · Poodi -TrnnsportatMlli, 846-8640. Woll ban~-A seeks an ind!\'. w/strong
afi 5 · ._.._;r tirne, for South Coast Plaza, A IN TH.E BOX, 1~ed •
· opening soon. 557-1'438 SAt. openings 9P!\I · m1dnlte. Branch outlets Just c n10. tO • W .fice. 208· e mix, Brwn, male exl ~ urf."'t.ee ~: acctng bckgrnd. Will handle
3ph. ].full~ JU!): 67J..-,J039 Ln....,R -~~ Blk/"A. 8i:!~i!, by"' ~n ~ ,....,,1 Ra~· n........ .,A., 024.'> &C{'Ount reconciliations, ac· CITY OF • & Sun. Also. 12At.f·8AJ\f. 1205 Baker ln area needs the fol
S aa.6•'f ,."t, J l\J' 4550 ,.... • ....... e, wut. i .. .-'"':..II L'A" ........., "~'"' '"""" 7. r ..... -,.er '""'-o count analysis, bank reCO[I· NEWPORT BEACH
St, Cns111 lilcsa !\fgml Trne . $l
tor~ Lnghr Dom. Fem, Blk/wht -,.. .... AC V'IP'\l"->4. _ JiB. _Paintj!l~.-.M.t1.at ciliatio0$__.& W t .... w/fioa.n.
• 11 •«ftfet g · Sht.hr,,.al&le.-mk/wht C.WMf Maki"I 6014 homes ~ sq. ft., paint cial stmts. NeWJ)Ort Beach POLICE OFFlCER
POLICE RESERVE
OFCR ·
POLICE CADET
IBER.GLAS5._
\r~ need ~n1oone expe.ri·
C11t.~d in:
• Scrvn1en (2) .J. Co-PENNE-Y-CO;-Sal"""" .:~,,., • ._ __
MINJ~W.&.ltllMQUSE I Shthrs, niaJe, Blk/V{ht _ _ • incld, also lnt painting, free of c . C fl 11 Mr 1 . Ne a I, 24· Fash ion Island Na Pref ovr 2S. married, ' ' • All beoetlti. career posl Private, 1 ~;;d' •individual EVERAL KITTENS CARPEN TRY, cabfnets, est. 673-36.58 aft S. 833-8450. '
ltorage units.: From $7.SO LlBE.ffA\-~ for Info custom woodworkinc. home Custom Painl1ng -Res t ALARM lnstallf'r Serviceman. TOOLING
INSPECTION
PURCHASING
Has Openings For : • ' A t065
pa JDO. ' l-eadll1g -~ ~ery a~-a ~.~· No job Comm. 5C8-9548. Exper, ooly. Over 30
'
•• AL.:LSPACE 11 -:-?"' wwre. ~1 too -... l"'l:'I:' est. Lou •IN'J'PtJOR A: Eh"I'ERJOR old. 545-0CS7 yn ' f'Ull Ir: Part-Time
BEAUTY OPERATORS Hound I-near ~-~ -~•-1299 Testing November 12th. 13th ALA-1970 · -~ ....... ,.,. u•.....,loHJ, ...,.... SPRAY-BRUSli" &·ROU.
t ~ ~ County Fafi'Krot,mdK. 545-llll C ~ 'M' & 14th 1974.. Appl ications Call: 213-884.7700 .,._ U . nd f.,!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lc-weekdays or 551-6082. •rpen,.r 60,15 ht CLASS Elrt.llnt ~intine. Apt.,_ .. o1negf!r will be accepted beginning CATALIN A YACHTS c..,ce ent "'01'k1ng co s
. WNK 'Paperhangin& A 1 r I e 1 s Couple to Diii:iage lovely \\'ell Nov. 4th. Apply in person, 21200 Victorv Bl d Outslandkig Be:netlll " sr.' .oa"• ~E· UN ITS LOST: SiamKe, Choe Point. REP..fODELING, p At I 0 •• -'Sptay m yri exp) ~ maintainetl 40 ~txJ '° unit per I (l n'n e I '?eRi. 3300 \\'oodland Mfus Ve • A l,y I p
rvu. Answers to Sam. Had white Ds!cks. Ro o m Additions, ' ad u 1 t a~erit oontplex, Newport BJYd, Ne w·p 0 r 1 • _ y:. • n. PP n erson Per&onal, bu8ine11 er recreil· flea -o;,Uar & blUe collar 'Cablneta, 613-1166 Mr Ryan * 10% DISCX>UNT * Orange '1:,~. >.,,, ~ Beich. . . • ZS """'."'" , 10Mif-4Pi\f, Tue$ Wed TfiW'S
tJooal storage. Frum .~. w In• me . tag. Vic, cf RElfODEL. Add-on, 1 a r Wallpapering &: Palntfng Xlnt tenib..,. Salary T FIRMLY eatabli:&bed imPort Equal ·Qr>por, Employer m/f
Jamboree i: San D i e go ~public Homes.-Reward. eonwnk>n, cust. I-JI e w Free eat, Call 5JG..0548 . b 0 nu 8 , .~ ·m:~f4D1 C12RK. , compD.I.y rer .JreS 1 a I ea r-:;~=====~:z:I
°Free\\'8Y. can 97:M>U.O. 546-3684. COMt. 25 ....... """• d r .... PROF.'palnttt, honest work, \\'eekdays . # • y,..,.,& .......... " .. -A .. -·"·b person for. electronic com-IJ 'J • • i.,;.:..;;;;;;;"-,~Cc''7"=~~ I ·.,CL°"o'°'s"T""'·. ~.~,-.-,~.~, -, _m_a_l_ol pi"""' ......_ -:.:; ;;,! .. A.,,. .. reas, Jnt-ext, free est, refs, ' '· ' -"' ' J,,-. ··~"~"t w• _:::-2 .~· Pontnts. Job-• T e q U ire !I ' • •
Rent.tis W•nted 4600 ... ~ """"' "'""' ~ ~275!1 642-3913 . ..,., eA-per. ~ <>-w....... *Yfl outaide selling . & p h c Re JOB OPPORTUNITIES
,•
~berman w/.r.u st mark· *CARPENTER* __ ! AP'f. ~f~AG • for )_1 ~r k with_ occ. -llUln, in Anlq. Also Jo 11 0 w Ing ~ m~. Ears crop~, ~I Xlnt crattsmnnid1lp-lc>w QUALlFIED PAINTER qu!ct smoOtli .!t.lril; .• ~ br CdM.-, 9:JPJo &:\lO{>ffi:-MOI\ r c pr e s-ent8 tives re-10001• FRE'E · Po,' don I stnnd up. Vtc. !\frun prices R<lbe.rl-53&-2U5l needs your W:Otk. Re a s . 11n1t!I. ~land_ie.. m*lf!tl.~nca. thru ~'t. '1-1cx. s 0 h e d 1.1 I e quircnicncs fron\ out 0 f '~
& Adams. H.B. 536-2459 ,. CUSTOM carpeutry of RI! * 64%355 * gnrde!1uig,~& o I ea h l n &'". desirable. No s tud e nit 11. \ •litate. Sonie tech 111 cIi1' TO APPLICANTS N•W ~
F{_)UND, . Small b 1 a c k _ &: types, .cabinets It. quality WAI.J.PAPER J'.'.astside ~· Renl .~uc-c.ue. G bod ~ferences krt>wled~ desired. (?131879-i\IANAGEAll;NT/cixRtCAt. silver miniature Poodle vie. 'concrete. 962-IOOl Hanging guarn for 5 yn hon & utll·:a. 6:12-14Q3 ext°'l . necet1sary. Call P..tn.~ms~ .f300 Claude • -• •
oJ Irvine Ave .. N.B. Teddy *ALL TYPE.S• Cati Rebko 646-2449 AS'S ISTAN·'T. M·anab"l!T 644-1575 •. · Fufl-Tfrne Bookkeeper need-HELEN SCHAFFER
Bear HaircuL Call 642.-7317 *BIG&: S?\L\LL * PROTECTIVE PAINTING trainee, count~ girls, fry CLERK TYPIST . ed for N ewport Arca PERSONNEL AGENCY
er 5-19-994:L 536-1&&8 Weather Ptwfing. Wood , CO?ks. Days &. grav~ for government progran1 Ad\•ertising Agency. S e11 d
LOST: Female Irish 5etter, ironm&!IOn 545-9506 shifts open full & ~..:unte. .Qepl. o( n a I 'l heallhc8J"O ReslJllVJ ~ Sail\ry Requlre-'1:!62 Cam~~-~il 8-4, N.0.
Pilisslon Viejo al'ea Abbut CARPENTR1Y Pl•st9f/Repafr 60n ~P~~hJ~kC~ J~-•!\Eilf!: corp, S. A."Filln~ Vel'f. light ments to DAILY PIWT AD f ":~"""'"""~~"l""'!''"/
9 mos., whlte btU:e on All types, 979-49;,.t · • -.. · ~Wlht. '_tYfSe so,. Xln'. · l'fo, 300. 339 W. Bay St, Costa JoU(~•n Mechanic chest. $20. Reward. ~266a Cerl"f Service 6016 PATCH PLASTERING A'ITENDANJ:,. aper.· tor saWY, tJ'nefna. lt1CM. • •• T ,
7:30 to i?M 83().1853/495-6478 -. AlLTypes, _Frff Eat1matu g1'.&Ve)'ard_ shift. Good ~ Call K&ml Hinrichs for11pPI. GARDENER-General Utility o work l}l auto club ap-
LOST: Black Cocker Spaniel, JOHN'S Carpet & Uph<llstery . Call ~ tl'if\$t' beriefita, .Appl,y Shell (714) 5-1&-9631. Semi' retired individual for = 6~~~~~·1~°vi!~
Newport H&bts area. Sun-'Ori Sh"mpr • <Soll Re-P1umbl"9 . 6071 Statmn, lOOO lr'\1ne., N.B. CLERK part/full lime Y.'Ork. Apply 5 Day& 6'16--8838. ·
day. ':Toto" 12 yrs 0 Id , lanlants.) Degreasen It E xper 'd in Shipping in persoa only btwn 7 &: I ~J"°'""~'""'====-1
Rewanl.Call6T'a-451Xi, all color brlghtenera" 10 L.R. ons PLUMBING AtrrO GE?j. &-STARTER United ParCel,1.etc. 8 pm. Fountain va,l~ey UNIOR. SALESMEN
LOST: Irish · Setter. fem .. 10 mtn .. ,.!~ ~l.~aeh for V1hite Reh m<ldels il ~,~· Wa1ter RTEBUTI,.DER.-EXPER111 ·'D PAL ELECTRONICS Dr1vehll:i Th~ater,, ~.J:1 s .. yr .. vie. e r Golden West _..,.. ..... ..:>O.\'e your monC!)', 'r.' er s,. d n po1 s, op pay, perm,. t me . .. ~ urst. FV;. , 1 A IO.JS
& Westminster. REWARD. by •avin&' me extra tr1P1f. tuma'ces, d.sbwshrs 642-6263 3621 \f.*;,tl~ ~ "S.A. ~ 11820 Wastern •w. ~rat Labor • .. :.:;k getUJi.~ S::m~r!' ~·7=1 Will clean lJvlng rm., dJning 'r;f./C &-BIA C.Omplele Stanton -•5353 •MACHINE 1 0~ ~ " hall 115 Any G7'fo or U1e OA.ILY PILOT after l"'=""'o-==..,....-,,--1 rm., .,. . nn. PlumbiJW ·~ Lie. p-• 1 'la'\ Vo'O"'"" or roup!e fer LOST; Sun 1012.IJ le1n Ger1t1 fl.SO, ci>uch no. Chair SS.· .272694 · AYON Cl.ERK· lo work in surplus OPERATORS M.:llOO and Saturdays. You
" ....... • Shep mi'l. blk/tan. tlop 15 yrs exp. bl what counbs IS 60 Bakery store, xlnt fringe *MIX OPERATORS musr be out ._· school by
• .~ ..
CJ.
• ~ ... :.·f
,,
LYN'S
s
O!'ani'e· A: L ·A · f.ountiel. ea.rs. Ml~ a Jot. plt:ate -no&-. melbo4. I do-v.'Olk Poe ervlct 7, ~nerits. EOE 2024 Placen-*WAREHOUSEMAN 3:00 pm and be a ble to "'Ork
Deoorating ex Per I e n c e 11 Bret ~ U Good r 531 0 tia c 1'1 a• least 3 daylLi per \\'ce:k. No
helpful, but not ·neceaMl'Y· ca -ffiJlllf! • re · ·01 l. \VINTER ACID BA111 Special Need Cqsh For · · · SI able \vork, n1ust be 11blc .deliveries er C<lllecting. l Shift or s. a.oose
NO fEE EYER
'Company will train. Annual FOUN D: Torto~ a bell C•llinaa '°11 $44.95. Carefree Pools Sto~ h. ., COLLECTOR to work an)' shift. Gd . Tra tution_pr.o.ilidcd. o-w..n---d-e.;t-s--;--h·o·u ·
lncome.potentW 20000-re fun...~ ~ -~r.-l'l'l -CaDnllo-:--SC e nStmal-r b!cal;-E."5tRblfshed-tirm-1s -!J('fle's-:-Ap:pcy-;----Na r c !I 9684811. specialties. Comped 1--11---biiiO;,«X!'} 'Stn a 11· ~Shnent hvcen M a r i Der s and . * AOOUSTICAL· * 9 to $. Sat 9 'to 1 pm. ff you're ambltklui &: en-grow'g. f1:1s1 -needs phone ltlatcrials Inc;., 600 Victoria EqunJ Oppon unlty E'nlptoyer pay rat~
neoeMafy 1 c<r• 'i<Jutpment. \Vcstcll!t. 548-785'1 · APrli•:I-repeJred -repainted R•ri\odel & R..,..ir 6081 thu'siastlc, you can s tart collector w/exp. E x.c e I. SL. CM, Equal opportunity STAFF BUILDER
r
. •
\I
I •Al'r. Carroll· COLLECJ' LOST Blk Lab/Shep ?i-llx. drywall; wall tex, 642-5775 -,..-earning money Immediately renumeration pr o g r a 1n . employer LABORERS .-day~.~ ~~"!t M100i) Vic Grand A: Warner, Any Cemettt/COncrete 6019 ADO.·A-RM-P ... MODEL I aTs an AV,flN REPR1 ESENH • Call: 645-2640 f<Jr a)>point. GIRL FRIDAY /Ganerel Laborers MED/CAL SERVI
""' .. ..,.~ in t o. 5 57-0752 & · REPAlR 23 yn. exp. LI~. ATIVE. ·•eetpeop e. R\'e COOK, p/time. Short order, needed by dynamic flru1ncial
95Hl3L 832-n74. Please. . CON c RE TE-ASPHALT No. 238--014 :MITH CONST fun too. Call for details: b \Ir g er s et l'. C 0 nch's ninnui?cmcnt firm. J\lust l>e /Packers 500 So. J\fain, Orange
HOLIDAY -ak 6 -W"'k ,~ "74 540-700. Co 0 'Li'to Assembly Suite 110 714/547 . POUND: Lab mix-bUr: lhtlir ""'"' • .,.,,ove. .... s, ~..-.n rncr, So. C.00.~l PI a z a, i n le lligE'nl, conscientious. ,, Equal 0ppor Em I
• .Resrefitlon Center ntale Red collar w/MM1. MPandOos, ~~.~s.Netic.. TUool!lng YOUNG exp. nr Uc. Arch. 546-795.5, · individual w I t h excellent W. ApkpTOly :;o
10
DA Y~111 • Peyer
J2Ui Bakl'r St., c .M. 1taa:. Vic. Adams &; Brook· 1.Dw=~ ~~s-r: 19job ~ will de&lgn a: bu i Id im· 8ABYSJTIER COSMETOLOGIST !yping llkills. Good poten-OJ' " RRO ! N U~ WANTED
Bl II lard T•bles, , iurst. 969-2900 small! sJ;.99Ja or '40-(ll68· provmntl to ~ur home or 4 Yr boy, live-in, 1 1 t e for New San Francisco Shop. t l, a I : .cal l J\I rs. S I Y s .1,...,-------. RN'S, ..LYN'S
ffn 9allf Fuss Ball • Etec· L~~-S T ',_Male .. ~_! m.a n FREE E5rn.tATE bua. 'l'rY me, John. ~1037 housekpng, pvt rm, 1 v, SciRSOr cuteting only. Na!t1r-832--0ll:l. rf:"t:jz/ , .Ail h' PRA-CTICALS
Jtonlc "'"1UM!ntent Ga,mn. ~ .. rtha..-, all 1.1$vwu, $100 CoDC:rtte aM Muonry .Rooflftg 60l2 Hunt. Harb 0 u r . (7141 al Trip, 61~. HANDYMAN j-~ JlD h r..t ~. 11 1tts. • y at:
:1ant'lnoome.-Sl0,000. dOwn .. Reward. ~77 Work, All Typea SW-107tl or 531-7180. DELIVER\' !\Ian for early !-"or llgh~ fi?'ture c..'Ompany ..-f'! Co mmunity Nu r ~:~~-6~2 Realtor, 1fST: l~I ~~mu~· Gen'I B1da Home Repair ~"n::t ~C~k~:· morning LA. Tinies homt' ~r: jan1ton~ expe~. ~· lMzn. ~.-.. llJ.IJtS ~~~A 17W8 BeQf:
RESIDEN11AL CARE Rf~ ·~iJoo · : CEP..tENT CallW~~ kind, Walt.-~ 'anytime :0E~~~ng ~~.R~!~~ ~=lc~ut~,a ~d~u:Z· c!1::1 Thea w~P(1:11ung 1 :;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:1~•.;;ij';· GP~h.~.,~·!:8-ilJill~·~:i'ES.-
llc. 11 .e Census 11 e FOUND: l0/30 Germ. Shep. Comm e t'ClAI residential S•wlng/Alt•r•tions 6084 66-lOSO 2~~ hours dAlly, no sollcilin8 Fix ture.Co, 2041 S. E. Mnln L!KE A . 1 N U R SES A I DE S,
ou 000 Pup mQe Vic Yorktown -' ' guarn. · t"r collecting, \Vestniinster, Sl, Irvine, betwn 911m & Busu\C~s o );our P<"r leneed. Ba y v I e w ~~~ uMkERs, ·645-15$ . & rilagnolla: H.B. 963--4102. L~i::~· ::~~ark DRE5.™AKIN.J:TERATIONS ~~8: ~~:~~~I~~ H.B. area. 638-2924. 4pm, :~~it. EC:~ ~!~tIT3 P1rt:m6~ ~~~~t liiJnpllal,
$5.(0). Note At lit>~ Interest "fOUND: Mare ,blsdc L 8 b Walls, p&Uoll, 1idewalka. 84&-8640 &: Get Paid For JI ·We\C<lm-DELIVERYP.tEN over 1 8 · HELP WANTED Nop1,.1?..bl. ;ng•~~~01",·,,,N,'~ 1,",1opt~vertN0cy"rui•~E;.;S;-;A;:kl<,dr.::'.,,1.:"'1'.01•krl~
•payablf In 8 mos. $10,000. Ll"""b • 24NB~ •• ~f'*!!artners etc .. By hr, or Job, &l6-69l5 6091 in g Newoom;!rs. Flexible LAPormTI. p/timd•,·. Early moN m9 ... ... " c.."per pref . \>-111 tr
6'75Jr.ti0.' rary '"""........, OONCRF:I'E WORK:• Patios, Tile hrs. Need car. typewriter mes e ivery to · · Large Compony LIVE-IN Helper. for elrl~rly Xlnt 1,-age & ben. G42.-llu••us-W•ntecl 5010 FO UN 0 ,; Ir IS h S elter, Drivet, \\•alka, fouOOetions. CERAMIC TILE NEW &: & hapPN di 1 p 0 1 it i 0 n . homes. Sr.5 per mo, 6424800 \\'Mtiun. Roon1 1n rn ob 1 I c -
-·· F;emale 10131 eve. Snaclc Sin Johll O.K. 645-8512. t:emodeL Free esUmatei. S.17-ll$. D EN TAL Chairside Assis-Expanding hon1e .· board & s~liu'Y. Non NW.SES Aid«;. 3·JI Ef.ltJ.i.' Whl~: "mfg serv~ Shop Cdl\f. 64,,,2-5775. CUS'J'G¥ CEMENT WORK Sm jobs "·eloonie. 536-2426. BR AK E & A I I ...., ni c n t !ant. part time, 5 nior11lngs NOW HI R LNG smoker, Car n<"ccs.~. Phone Port !\le11a ~v. Hos .
jip_1; 2C)P..t .-0tlJl)1 av~11. Reply LOST': l.cng hair. crange 1tlt· PATIOS, DRIVES, WALKS * 547-llll * service. Salnry pl~ comm. per v.·~k. No Saturdays. Pe r 111 n n e 11 trii•o r k In daul{hter, 6 7 3 -~ 7 l 4 or Call 642-ffi98. ,:
1iQX ~ 1..aguM 'HJlls 9265.1 ten. Vic Orang~/Del Pifar, Call Don 642-8514 Newport Tire center , NeWpOl'I. 5-lS-3.)().t rnnnu(flcturing, distributing S46-St39-• ORDER CLERK ~0.1. Call 5.57·3567 Kitch, Li:ntryways, Bathrooms DENTAL: ExPf!r. front of· & installation. No cxperlC"nce LV""N n ui.rge, 1-J 1 sh::1 <:;::,-),
Inv••• ,Opport'y 501S LOST: I white nbbit, fem, c~trKtor ( 6021 Tutoring 60M 6t4-8022. BOAT fice girl. Knnwledge of in-necessary due to excellenl lli1yv i('I\ COil\'. :1 ... -P. L,;,.,.
END OF THE YEAR . aniall. Vic. Slallmar It VA l ~ CON s T RUCTION TENNIS Uistruction. Private. surance. Gclo(I pay. MHSH. lrlliningtps"!'gram for men & "'•''ii"'ii'i;6i;;lii>-ii35tl0ii" ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;l!\lin. c-1 e r i ca 1 e x p JAX SHl!LTER.. Placentia. Rewar:d-kl-2017 'Genttal Contractor Reem One hour. Tool'g. man. ExP.'d. cnly for DISHWASl·IE R f/tlme f or v.·onicn .... over. • !\fus1 know 10 key a
"Jilexes tn NBOf, Buy today FOUND: White look haired Add tt t MS-Remodelina; _ Cnll 675-4l4l quality boat builder. Apply: snulll conv. hosp. Duties In· TOP WAGES MACHINIST type 60 ._,. p . m .
• n d c 1
<1 I e e •'er o-w 'l n ~=:: ~~· ~ar, fM ~~~~tlo.;s~0 ~iOOSiS School1 & ~~n~~~~.~i:ill, ~ S. ~~~e th~~:ie~tr I~~;~~~: fo~ r.·tore Infurmallon Call ~~.ep~1':ri:~~l1~~:~· 1' .'! ~nr4.M7-4442 ~ LOST female .AualrRllan 645-08.n Instruction ~ ~ ~l"'~~1~ fil.,e Su1;:nvo~ ~~e~ (714) 898-3541 (Prototype} Ch';fs~as al,~~ !rt 11!,~
Tlr ... .t of lnfletlon? Shepberd. Name: fffathtt. OERMCI<: &:· SON, Bl d I· COLLEGE 1tudent g iv In 1 Bkkpr thru P&L to $850 N.B. ~ _ Call Tu•sday Only 3 Yrs n1i11. cXDCl'. as a Group liii. $.rta d
• W¥ • Bnrrln. No taiL·546-1547. C<lnlr. Add remod. St. Uc. I I •~-~ F/C Bkpr/r-• t •~ -p 'I 'I h' \i "' <1~k Markel Down! Need. · BI-ll4321, sn..&1»1, SfS..2170 P an o . cuons. ~•""""'-" """'""' o ·......., DI s H w As HER .Wanted 1 rotolypc t• achinist. " us1 ll't'. My n re. ·-~1·-f cpl• I In' and intermediates. Call Keypunch OJ)enftor • $520 Da\•. lle•chcomb. -Col-nELP \\unred.: lde11 I for hR\.'e thorou ..... kno"·led~I'!! Documentor .,>\.'"' or " a ~ · El-~rlcol ~ •-·-at 752-1323 or '"I I •= 0 I "• Pl• & '" ;,.Q>mmodl~ mA,)' be ttic ... ,r -.ioA Dl-u...... <Ml es Mf!ns ,,·ear ~ ree Shop, 2633 w. Coast a:_Uf n s. _ •m,e eves set-up &. operat\on of all
F \ ( l[jj ~78 Claims Adju.ster to s~ Hv.')', NB. 642-8475. SOis. J\1011 lhru ~ rl 5:30-9::1() $ 111 n d II r cl nuxlel ,shop Division t111~·.~td1 ,f.-,.~ I ,_.91._ ... iLECTlRICIAN; <?Id -voicE. Piano. Theory ! &11. 9:?.0-1 :30. No cx~r. niachinel'y. Rf'spon~iblt' tor Addressnnr•ph 1111
• • ... Jqbs -New Jobs, Service Your Home Or Mine rRVJNE PER.SO~ DIVERS-Train to rl ive for nee.led. llrly "'8!{"E' pl u 1' proto!ype ~iodel ii·nrk -for -..
2,000 SHAR~ cf Callfomt~J ;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;1· c1ith1l anytttne -an,\'l)klce. Mr. Newrna.n S33-23W CC:D\ll(ES.,Arctr.. V"V SeawCt'd. Pennnnenl \\'1>rk. hpnn~. For ™ore lnfo!" call engineering <levclopnicnt & Multjgraph .
F'undtng c;:ot'f!. (Gaslnotlloti:I JlSO 542,..9829 , JWV 1 :l"\UQ~ I 2819 Nc"'pot1 Blvd. N.0. 636--7h~l or R!J'l-21;58. also !ll1ol.'I 111111 Pl'odui·tk>n 2921 S. Dainller, S.A.
u cl;nst'(' Adelanto Ct1ml11i P•r1on<1f1 -ELECTRictAN-llcense n 0 • .,[Ill 488 E. 17th St. Cot Irvine\ CM OOCTORS ASSISTANT 11 ~:1~ p ER for p 1 c k 't\'Ork~· Xln'I cv. brnefltit iu.1.,,E~q!;"";;;;,' ~O;;"';;"';;'\!· .;'~";;'"';;•;;;Y~~I
Pttlpositjon). ScU or.. trade 23311)3 --Small job&, maint I i r Suite 224 642·1470 Young Indy 118-28) to .... 1lrk Up /lkli\'l!r)'. gencrnl shop elude: I \\'ka \'HC..'lltk>n altcr1:
to .. Jt!XKJ. value. ( 714 ) SD.ti-Retired prof. gent, 35, It rep&n., 5f8...S203 , 't a !I doe tors ass\ s tant du 1 i l' $, t: I e <' t I' on i<'I 6 mo·s. Christn1~5 1\'k ofl Part-time Sales ma,
491r2500 iwes. nice loolcina, wbbcs to meet Furniture uu1 V..• 1fo;=:t .... .,.,., 1 /recept..Jn heAlth spa. No bnckirround hl'lpful. Apply , "'Pa.). Group ns. j.!~ 3~1 \\'lnd<m· l"iln1. G-"
)n'<(est Wanted S020 attractive lfh'I Jor d&ytfme ~ cicper. net.'C~S. \\'e train you. 573 \\'. lltlh SI, C.\t dey or hirt. ~1Kny n1~re. l'F:R~IAi'l'EN n . ti
dates. P.O. BQir ll24, TulUn f'URNlTORi RePftlt Set:Vlce Job W•nf9d, M•I• 7025 *BOOKKEEPER Apply in Ptr!IOn 1ttl n or eve. HOSTESS Documentor ~1011 & 1\1~ tiftemoon ~L\JOR oU COITIJXlRY 'Will .D.ill1. Oh a l•.r. •trtnat)lened & l\tARINE BCrv &: parlll ~frr ~'/Charge $750-$800 • m 2 llarbor li4d., 0.1. Dinner house r)(pt'r. \l'Ol'k Division l'l't'l', In ())m(l06in~ I,,
Amt. $8,700 .due 4·l·'3. REAL FSl'~TE TRAINJNG. teglued. 'n-ee. est. 646-6989 30 yn Y.•/pw, Diesel or aU Thni financial 1tmts, S.A. 'riOMESTlC & Pet'AOn&l Help evt·~. Apply, Sain'• Seafood, \\'Ill train, P ENN Y SAV
dlseount. 548"'174:J,. lndfv. Instruction. Personal GaNeftlM 6M5 boal1. >..1nt resume & re.ta. 1''ree/A1so Fee Jobs Uratntly Needtfl by Dia-18278 P1tcitic. Coast lh1·y, Addre11ograph 1:..1;, Ne .... ·poct Bh'tl .. C.7'
Money to loan 5025 attn. Sala.or bc'oktr •lCl•m ;.;;p: Would Sldpper or Ef\&lneer AnlUs Gordon Panionl'IC!I a))!ed \\1omlln, ti Hn.. daily. 11.B. Multlgrap"h Ple1sant Eve Wbr
-2-3 wkl. AtadentY f>l8..11B2 EXP. know hOw ma Int , y&ch\ Jocally. s 4. S-3S o I Agency 642-6120 ~ tht\I rrt. El Tero area. HOUSEKEEPElt live In , mt S. Daimler, S.A. P•rt Ti,,_
*Speclal Service* •P•lm/c.nt Reader• clean1;1p1, tr tmmlnr, ~lore 9 or •ft 6, or •Tile 33.1E.17th No.1.5, 01 .$6.16' ftlusl be abl(' tCl lrtlvtl "ith Drunl Oppor. E1npk>yfl' \Pf)ly 111 per$00" onl)'
l"'OR Ad/Reduction lta!l'Bnch Bl, r-t no Y a.une. le.ndDpln(, 331 Bowlin&: Gtttn. CM.. EL "E CTR 0 N ICS li1A1N-~ adut1 io. Prr :tlfRI' honw. 1011 7 il g pm. fountain V11.
T••cher1, Docton Stallton, 527"'1406 sail afttr f., 968-oM!l6 92626. BOYS & GIRLS 1' EN AN CE TRAI~EF..S: !1til11r')'. Rcfcrcncet re q . ~1AJD WANTEDj P:•l't tlm~. n 11,'t Jn ThtAtl'r. l S:N
Prefe11ion11I' SAVE SPACE W tt EN 11.AWN SERVICE -• Job W<1ntecl, Pm<1le 7050 The DAtt.Y PILOT has Ftiw ln\nled. opcnln~s. llSG 49!h1418. CHII ~ll'Sll. ltlole Bi'OOkhurst. F'V
loen • MOVING by Wrt. pp In a: \Vl!oC!Jtl~\';!ir;:tD~~~.Ai rout~s open In COlJl'A-17~2$. <:u8r. l'll.Y \\-hfle )'011 HOUSEKEEPEll.-l.iv1t, t 11 , 64&-9681 PRESCHOOL Tcochc.rt.
'TO •• dllhe• ,•and -other tra&'lt Ett CREATIVE ~#· 'i'~ P~~: t1·nin, Start Ill Slf-1.10/mo. l'A~tblnff, ,'J i::Jrl:1, 7, g, 1 o . MAINTENANCE medhllc npenio.p. Mom
.__ ___ $15,~ -ltndeft!J In t.iatllb.;dotbl, towti.t ~nd titt· .. A! .... E<\i4 BUSrN"l-SSWOPtfAN ?i.tESA, so:cl21 ~~~~1m::~ P !ij~I c.;r., 64().,U96 ur 673·8914 El)ECTRICIAN 4 llflt-nmn.<c. 61~
We hilve fundf ti.vallsble for a cthtt nena. you i8 t.l"Cpe a • ow ""' a cl<'' 'Equal Oppor. Emp]oyer ITl,ie benefltA excel: p d HOUSl.1\F.EPBll to Uvt·ln. l\ro1W.tt'dj{e cf Pk-11 '1, v.,..ll''lf., ' thru M~tijt 141\1 pUl]IOIMt. \\'e provide ~cl=~:~~ ~.~~tedb:._~~ ~iJ 1~~~.'';!~ Tum )'OUT aotl ctubl into Vnc l''n!e Df'n/M ,.-tt nlct' fa mily, 3 9':li. nge -~ti. mot~. tr,o ubl t' PURCHASING CLE
an an111'\e~mc.nt of loans In J ~ ~ .t....1-... -1 , __ """Id 1 a ~ltl"(!(). se.u lhern with Ol.,;f Cilll l h :\tQ..i ... , .. : children. 61~100 an..,..,l'i:· It 4"0d11 l.'e(I mllo. up E , od !he prl"\r&tY ot your oH'ct ltmll w:lth • ~ ""~n ..-.. cu .... -·~ o · c !-u.._.., ~ , , • , lo 411\'. STlbll' co.. di(jr. •pe'r1enc
or bo;,\e. f'u ndt'd within 24 011u l0ed Ad. Call 78 GAltOJtN/RES/00!\lfl.f/IND... intrrn.f. 0 cc~ &raduat-. a Daily Piiot Oaui.fitd At! T fl l!I Ca""r cf' r c 0 ' J) II, llOUSliK1'~EP£R s telll•f, 'I ~hllt + Rd· bcne's. Apply: Xl,n:'l ~"'·r1111. Cbnttt;ct
Hn. oJ "S!Pt:PWl. Clmlfilrl act Mll b\l lttn'lll, t'IOMuue, ttH A lhrub trlm 5G-1240 and t1se the money '°" 111 ~11168-9171 . · .d8Yll .fl iW'C'k. Vic. 64th 1• N~)('(I 1\1at\'1'111l!I Inc .. 1i!XJ C11rl<i~·. &.1~2134 0 OOUGL/t.S t INA'NClAL ~ IU!mt .ot &f.l.Y item. SOU ed. -Sfwion f Io w ~r 1 , 6 11J.flt(led J\d ! .ca.11 Gt~ 1*'!Pl Call 612&78 Todiq,. "Lbir" lt trr clnlllln~ -slllJJ NU; &ll-ID9, VWTiiftn 'St, fi:t. An •.:0:1,1n1 f\-1e11 a l\11,'ttwrilf-
CALL (7L4 i 848-8229. Ju.it call &4~ ' • '°"311t tl!'ldA,)'I Ctl:blt'lfd •••••••••• ft-12-~'8 10 ~lOl't Reiull I liO ... q. ~II Idle n~ •••••• U.D-tJli'n! Oppirtu~ty Em1llo)'~i' JOI Vtcfqrln, O.r EOt;
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' • • -\,t ,/ IJ DAILY PILOT S1111d.ty, Nowmbtr 3, 1~74
~P W1ntH, -r 7l00t4elp w •ntea, =-r JIOI Dot• r ii40 F:!'<nltura -a:;.;. S... IW Mlot.il1_. qii
I ......... I[~) • PUPPY WORLD • tu.NESS ·Pr\ Pt>. Muat,.,, GARAGE SALE. "'mlturo. SCRAM tETS ~ Delivery-Sunday Only
I OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · Bull ~rritr. L:lb, Dobtrman e v.e r y 1 h l.n a! 8 Jln11 or pa.tlo lumllure. TV, VW • iiiiii!i I f 11 m 1 t u r e. Custom all JllUU, Ol.l.ldrem to)'I, rnen
AmertCIUl Dklnio. CoUln, h.al'dv.'OOd anned· Herculon and Y.'Omtn clothes. •mall ANSWERS QUIRES THE USE OP' A LARGE STA-, i:, TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR,
, -BENTON WILLIAMS. 330 WEST BAY < STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE
Antiques IOOS ~ldor~ 'a~,uah~;._11n.Y rov. Sota & Love1eat, a~. lawn moo-en, 1---------.-"""' ea. rd uw •· .....,.,:Nip)(). w/tnatch. Tbl1, rock tn II ~Use. odds and tndl. All
PUBLIC AUCTION IOO t.IIXED PUPS Stud Ser· cllr. Ii otto1nan. Aho met Prit.'ed 1o ,o. No price too "MKu'Y -Trullm ~Surety
t.IAN\' JTE?ilS ar fl1''E vice Most Breeds. Roller rnatchlna: chair. This & e. t a.mall. 2658 Santa Ana Av41,, -Abuaed -~Uln\I. -fe:l-
t~ 11124321 FOR APPOINTMENT. t':S'J'ATE Jk.'WEl..Jl.Y, ART Cana.ti.es, Reptileli lc"Turtlu. a»t o\•t:r $2000. just 3 nl0'11 0.1. low -YOU SAW lT
0 8 J E c Ts. ANTJQUES, Olwn E"ns. S:U·SQ'll :fj· Also dl.shta, linens, setl..:=oE=S~T=A-T=E~S=AL""""E,---The mc.1111 lnte"tt•tint: Item,
•n Equ•I ----·nity Employer J.~INE ~H.N. ETC. PHONE nACHSllUND female purt-dlneEn<-1,_Yi.,~I~~:.. h~ool""',· Fl-n.i.-SU!te, fbMl furn. In the:: l:Mt''"•PBl'tt la tbt une ,,,. ............... ... t'OR INJo'U & BROC.11URE. bred wittha.lr with pa.pei... "' .,,, ...... -... •• ' ·~ UllHU th~t _)'()Ur wlf• cut Otlt ~
Ip W."~•, M&F 71 00 Hetp W•nt.d, M&F 7100 &-i.>2200 Spayed, Has ~ts .. 3 yn • pc Velvet t.tv'nn Set peder ta-J p.me lab14t, YOU -SA~"lT. -,
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~il=;;~·~-~;;;;:;;;; 1 ~§#,~;;;~~f,::;;;f~~~~J.i'ii:.f:~;f:i~jl old, Prefm aduJts. Custodlr Patio 'turn Oil Palndngi;
0
many hshld items. A1nlque11.1,,G5=-~J~O~HN"=so""N,._o_u_t_b~o,-,-~-,.-:d ANTIQUE Au~t1iun Concut I'll v.'OU!d like to recoup $15 c.it t.n.)'1iu\e.~1 ' All·Spat.-e Storage. co r ri e r
X SECY/BOOKKEEPER Grllnd, Solid Ouk THtile 5' out of ~ket ·expen!>e but SEARS 'h PRICE lhurtlllon & Ncwlnrul, f'!°' ~~::1~:;enk:~!* .. ' .:"' PB T ~ 0 ... 1 rd. Hellvy cl&w feel. 1111.ke ,. 1 b'·-i . 1 vi •·m -g.7, H.B. &r. Suu. &: Mwl. ~ o ~\vv. '""''your own Ii k>"I'. oHe_r. &-Kl-·1li5tl. tl o ~ Iii ll o ng '"' e lox Sprl?, & M•ttr-111 10 an1-4 pm. . $tlS. inoat cllri'lef lot 12' :--. . ~1ust ht> "·ell venitd in all for ihla beautlluJ', al.feetioo· I ~t $20. J..urnber carrter ·~"'° '• • ufc IU"4.'etltttei. Lots of AN TIQUE French NHtural ate Doxie. SiG-2659. ' • • ' BOUTIQUE & RU?.ll\tAGE fOl' any &hort Md Qevy PU
:'. ~cept1on1st \•ariety &: ch.-Jlcnge tor self Oak Part1uetRefectocy l}'JIC' p K G E -Reg. Saltt SALE' !iponaored by: $20. Hoo(lj\ strOO trail bike : slw1er. IJ111l11i; 1111 111.blc. 5~!/J. E IN ES Twin ••••• Jl79.90 $ 89.88 Newport Harbor Sp a 11 l I c brand new, nol one mlle
AAMES lOOV. FREE ti+i·SGoi. AKC PUPS Full •••••• $219.90 $109.88 Leque \''ed., Nov. 6, 10 on ii $500. Taxes paid:Ray
\\'9.i nred an j!_..:perlcni..'t-d Bureau of 200 YEAR old !;QJld oak be-8'J2-l128 Queen •••• $269.9S SIM.8S am~ pm \Va)jan Products :P.funoz 20301 ~J s.\V Cypretll
f'1L\:" Rece~tionhlt to \l'Ork t:niplo)'fneut Agt-ncy droo1n set. 3 Pc'11. Bed. BEAUTIFUL German short Kina: • • • • .$369.S5 $l&t.S8 BkJi. 240 Briggs, Co 5 t a S.A.Hrhts, M6-648J.
t1 our brand Ill'\\', ultra ........ m ~tesa 5JG-110 dresser I: "'ash table. Call hair pointer. Year o Id At the!Pe 2 locations oni)'! Meiiu. Ph. 54S--2U3 No ad· .....,....., '' Seara Roebuck and Com B AL D \V l N ORCAOONlC, . ,-ftoctern facility In San Juan :!iW HarlJOl' El\d, Sui le 2111' &l!XllXi6. female, needs yd. &: love. • • ntlssk>n Charge. ELECT R 0 NI C Orp.n,
CapilOU1lflO. Your •u tie'" Anahn\ 600 N EucUd i1~120 AU. OAR Roll Top Desk, $50. 968--1674 t~~~:C\.. ~; CA:r.1EO SHORES decorator 1tlodel' '1L. Beai.Jtltul con-
\\'OUld l.'OrWsl of opera.tin; 0rg 1 City Bl Enst-llS4=-1..~ dressers, Oak bullet. Pump COLUE PUPS. AKC. 270 E. 17th St., C'.091a Meaa, home, mo v In i ¥ale.Bdrm dltlon. ?!lust sell. Ca 11
• Tro1 !!'1teb kx>pt' L'OT\!i01 :~ ·~ Organ. &42-3143 So.hies. Shots, 01arup ped. SW-0000. suites, 9rlental rugi;:, Lady a-16-5710, alt 6:30 Pftt. Do
& Rl:l Ir,; H!Ltecep IOf!IS ) SECRETARY • 9'' ( ~ "P !'oft'""'-.. ~.•,, & d-2 -• all ~~-d I 'bur niany •isitCl'IS clients . l OAK· Church Pew. ,,. L """' · 4!M-991H \ ........ "' ft.., L~" · ""' • c ....,..,.... ue o Stop Uy & ralk \Vllh us JFor 1uai'k:,,.Unj:" n1~r o • $275 4 Bent\\'()()(! Chai.rs All . MATTRESSES·.,, Schb'.slnn 10 1pd~deBa~r an ¥v•ertna" ~rv\ce control
in !he big white buildu1g I th1t:1 p~wes:ung co. :s iarp. $110. S57-2G:>S. SOUU"ULL BrolV\1 Eye II. B.droom Furnitur e cha ' custm a • before l~t tbne. They do
I h 1.1 roof 11.1tract1ve gal "'Igo o rl ., ed 0 200 P•-tual _...,_,1 tails AKC r... ~·Ii , Tw' ,,_ lampt>, etc. 9:30 S."11/Sun: not know ol Ulit 11d. Prh"ate ·"1t1 le oror~ 1e ''''"taa·in\ skills includi"'' uut lOJiS. v.er !'I'S -~ ~; 8· '·'·' ..,,..een '"" & m .... ts ·~-"!R b Cd'1 .-7-~468 ,ni the Juni1ien:> &:!rrfl uCf· 1 .ih. J..:.,.1~r. In ~es . '! ~: Call 6-16-4397 Jor inf. ~~~~ Pu)P. Shots, "-~. PRICE.ri TO MOVE NOU'!! """ ox UI')', " ·"' >-1• party.
,,·an1p to lhc S;u1 Uiel?o I 01 arke 1 Ing r u 11 c tions . -'~Ruth. _,..lJJU, • ALSO a..C>tnioos line of beaut. OAK antiques, Ice box, s1d~ COi\"C.'R~'TE Pwnp. n)()w1ted ~~e"·11)-" Or ·c1dl u~ fur ilt'sirallle. Gootl telephone & . J:Jj YU old "LU~lu Spool" 00~.J..IES AKC, etwnp. Ped., King & Queen BR tum. 10 board bufJel. Maple bunk on Pick-up. ReeS(lnab.le.
:!:lu in1t•\'\'\e11 HPlhirlhn•111t :1t ~'t'iiJ.'\I skills. Phot!i! ror in-bftl (dlllJ .• \'.Ira Jong, C.ill $2.'J. Pups, :! nlOS.,· Sab~e b::! tiac:rllit..'ed v.'\thb next() beds, twin bed corner 8(111,;; M2-M14
' 9 , ,1,, lt'l'\'11· a11pL Jnll•grate<l .Data 4-'i"iJm 6.W.-j283 l\lolher 3 yrs. l\1ust sell. 6'1~ day~:,,,_..,,..,, •-,...~ """"· F1.,;:!',·~,.w.,"'1 n&oi"u 0d\ ~.· UT ,.--·G DESK •• 1.:~l:H. f':>.l ~ -Co1·p .. COl>l<I Mesa. 5..J6-Q)8(I • 8998. U'Olr"QUoQU"" ...,,.,....,.,_, ",.,.. "'""""' WALN 1' l\,.,l'lll~ ' .'. ~ ENDEVCO I or U.IU·T4.2j. Ap.pllances IGIO 1,,-R-l"-.• -1-.-.11-.,-. -P-.-.-,-,-.,-. b1Ke$. Lan1pi;. Harbor Blvd. Credenza, Chitir, 2 drr leial J.. .,. """' BASSETT I) In in g R n1 to Victoria to Valley Rd, f!le. 4 Gun Glass Front C:we.
*Se.c'ys, BooKkeepers FJlEIGHT DAl\lACE S/\LE .PurebJ'!d 6 ,wkll, shots, $75. w/china-cabinels, ktna; & 1 blk. to 1103 Valley Cr. 64.2-M94.
'.'Rancho Viejo Road
'.sen' Juan Capistrano
' : Eqlllll Oppor. E111plo~·er
I Liz l'teindPts Ageney 1 ' • • Citll &Ja-2543' ~• PUBLIC 'UCTION ''""' 6 .. 1 St S .1 '"' New Ho!po111t Refrlt:'eratori;, •t[N[ DACHSHUNn" AKC queen ... ze b·idroom set:i, '"' , "', . , 1rt 1 ·• w e ~~ \\'ashers, Dryers, DI sh -"-. ._,.,,, . herculon or naugh. sofas & J.:IANY rrEt.IS OF FINE
Ne11 .01 t Bench :r,t, !>JOO \i·a.o;hers New wWTanty reg. l\tale. Adorable 'l v.-ks love set1.ls, hide-a•~s. & 1 ESTATE JE\\'ELRY. ART
Dial A Job t3'J.OIS5 Credit, ' BotA, . 3623 \\i old. Blk/tan. 536-8134 l1U11Pi. Uflletl. for dlspltcy o BJ E CT S, ANTIQUES.
No Charge T o You \\'arfl{:r Sanh1 Ana, near SCOTTISH PUPS. S wk1 old. only. , FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE Ebtabll~hed 1.96." Harbor, 979-2921 Rg1trd w/shots. pvt pty. WEST COAST CONST. FOR INf'O I: BROCHURE.
-seC:riETARY--HARVEST go!d. Jo"'rig. <TI4)673-235t ' 638-7941 -'C ..... C'c02200~.'-===,-,c=o-~EA.L ES'rATE Part tilne Ior' Typing and Retrig. 1 yr old. ~nd $190. AKC BOSTON -TERRIERS MODEL FURi"11TORE LARGE GARAGE SALE ~SPEOPLE. \\"hv n o t G e n e r a 1 OUice '11»'k. or trad~ for antique or 6 ~'ks old, -Fumlt~, Clbthes, B a by
1 k in 11,e llOttet>I al'1!:as, ?ti a tu r e w 0 m a n w i t h v.1ck~r kitchen tbl. &: clw. ~ , Prices slashed, mWit unload Items: Tobafi:an. artiticial
; 11(lon Beachff'ouutain pre\1ous experience-desired. 979-8331 SAlifOYED pups, s wk ii, ba.1 of model .tum. 8 \i' Can-Pine-Xmas tree. German
r • ey? LA!_t us tr31n you. ,.._·id d lo · t tu11 "••• "'N"lORE \\' 1 & G al ••-1 ,.,..,,., yon Easl apu. 48~ Pine short.hair pointer Games & Mi ..,....... ~ve p Lil o .._ ru:. " as 1cr as m e . .-xiu s, no paper.i . .....,. Valley Ln., 10 Ao'\I to 3 P~I. Jl.luch Afore. Sai i: Sun. f Phil cNan)Ct' 963-45G1 position. Call 5:i7-16'!2. Dryer , $ 5 0. ~a t h · Qill 675-1.SU Come to Eart g11tc on San 2l62:2 Hllaria Circle H.B
• ,._ Vi11a¥e Real F.Rtate SECIU.IARY \\ith securities Guanuueed & Delivered. DAL l\f AT I 0 N pup s, Joaquin Hills Rd. ' .
EPTIONIST SSSO exp. tor in1·est. (.'O\lruel',. \H&-8612 purebred males & .females. COMPLETE livlu;; nu llet, GOODIES GA~ORE I
'I BUY!!
Good, ulled <furniture &
applianceii or will sell for you
MASTERS AUCTION
646-1616 or 131-9625
aft. 6 or "Sunday 83S-0974
WANTED
TOP CASll DOLLAR PAID
FOR YOUR JE\VELRY,
\llATCHES, ART OBJECTS,
GOJ.0, SI ;-_R SERV[CE,
FlNE FURN &: ANTIQUES .
6.().2'200
~ s'piit f'ee fir1n, NB, Xlnt. bene's·1 ~10VING! l\lu~f 11e ll , $10.8'1:l-19'17ocs.t7--0.I09. (.'Oibtful.conJfortab l e . 9th Grade Thrift Shop
'• I t~r,lst, G ore Uu1\cs ~ Kcnn101;e 11·1t~htit·, XI n t · OOBEfu\IA.1'l Pu~ 11· papers. Rc!asonablc. See al Altsparc sale. Sat. 11/2 10 to 1:30 Good.. ~"l l•lmltul\! l:
I lliY!!
:; : WESTCLIFF ru t,r n1u11. Top p.:1y &· fr1ng<! _____ ... ~!..:._!~----~lust sell. 61 ...... l!X)'J. J\~'land, No .. H-1. 1-lunlily:· S.-0 W 19th CM MASTERS AUCTION
Mu1lc1I ln1trum·t~ IOU G;nl-::::;;.::;.;'°;;l...:'--~~fO~l~O~
CELES'I'lAL NAV1G-'110N
a.ASSES Now ~· All
DM!fbodl includ'g, :& COlfl• , RENT
$3
714-557-4114 J
Ole. '"'"· &,Equip. 11015
putcor formula . $10 ptr \ct.. • son. s to 6 ~d •utDct. eau eve•. cn•1 !SlS--~7
14.' WOOD F1be1J:ls boat,
SIP John.'lon tl trlr. mG. Dumper f()l' 11mall trudt flS,
see aft 'l\lm. 1981tl R3na;er
tn.H.B.~.
0'6 '' 'F-IB~RGL-ASS IBM $El.""ECD'RIC-or ~tY. DINGlIY 1v/S:ill. tJOO. Pr.
e<!ullvo ly~wtiW!t $::11a,ea. 21) gal bOat 1ankll:. SM.
Undcl' .crv. XJnt c on d . b'1~3
581-!102 ,;;;::.,o:.oo·r,..~~~-..=I
TYPE\VRITEn Smitlr ~BO.its, M•rlne Eq. 9030
Coro••>. doh"" ;;«. mdl.. SAIL SALEI M Elec. Xlnt. oond. $210. Q Cl 1 1 · ,,. Q llt & o s73-raa3 Uli n~ vu 111\·c11'-Yry. ua >'
• Geno:ui & Sp\nnn".niroi for
EXEC s11.'VI clmi $1 5 / 2 5 • ~~.~~t1llboo.I"'. PJ·iced be·
secy chn $8/24, Dkli, aces-. low cost. Call art 6 pm :t;..Wu. 867 \V 19 CM, rm...~T.i8. .• ·
HERME S ELE CTRIC 12'\Vl~,ZARDFibet'ilass,
TYPEWRITER perfect con-Trir, ? ,:t Elgin, $150 •
diUon. 1 yr old ,$195 831.-0191 548--0&3
Pm IOl7 °:"°ARD 'l!IP. """ "°""·
Call ~9"5t ANIMALS R US 8-0-A-T~Tra~ .. -,~l-A_m_Hic-,-0'11 . '
PET SALE Adjustable. 13' UJI. L 1 c' d . Puppj~. cute A. c u d d e I )' , $135. 6T'"""6i66.
f10111 ,J].O. Blr&i .. sjnging
Caruuie'il &: more. ReptiiN. Bo.t•, Power -Tropical F I s h LARGEST
PET SE.1.ECTIQN'.t. IN O.C.
:SW5 \V. fl.ld'1tdden, 'Santa
;\JUL
Pl•nos &. Ort•ns ID90
e PIANOS e ORGANS
RenJals .ff $5
'.JO' Crulstrs Custom
L:ui~lrake : 1 3 . 135 hp
Johnson 0/8 pv.T ab.ltt. 3
concealed self feeding 19 "-al tuel tanks, VlrF, CB,
bait tanks, Bimini top t:
many more xtras. fabulous
'boat lmmac. $3.950. Ph:
S4G-ll6S or 833-ltn •
34' EJ1pret1 Crulur
FORl\IER City ot L o n G"
B.ea.ch Rea cue Boal ,
""-Nl~hts 'tll t Powered .by OU')'Qer VS. -r-• A'lnt tor lishhc .\ diving.
• S•t:' 'ti 5:301 Sun. 1Z..S Completely rbll & Mee~t *Pl1nos & Grandi* haulout. _$8250. Pvt pty. G
B&Jdwln • table. Chickering W Singletary. Cn41 68J..:M50.
• t"lscher. Kay.'a.l. Kimball 28'-1968 Cr i II c r a It . HT
· Knabe· M-.on !:: Harl"··-i • Cruiser. 150 ,..Fuel, VHF ,
J.JWiii("tt -Sohluer · Stein· }'ath. DF. Trimtabs. U~l2
w1cy • Storey & Clark • Win-volt, bait s:ygteni, stm, nn
er -\Vurlitzer • Ya...taha (.'fl\·er. Xlnt aind. Sip No. 2.
New S1.lnebi -••.••••. $595 Berti>lrlres Reiitaumnt. Pvt ulitld lrom ............ m pty. $7500. sra-261s. ""'°''"' .. .. ........ I"" '72 24' SKIPJA6K-Gnlnili:l .. • •••• • •. • " U£i *ORGANS* l'""lybridge, 225 01\IC. dc11th ~:"' A "U:> fee Jobs /si--:RV!Cf, Stn. S:ll1!>11na1_1 &I cond.l;JO. __ . Xlnt Doiri;._~!ack t... Rust. Stor«g~. llanil lt on $. Tlclctoclctr Thrift Shop. 1.-.•ll' '•1~~·rwill.i>eU f.or-~
: P••rMJnnel Ageix~ I l>c.nefillj. E)!)l'r. _!11an nr~ftl~ --i®--lUG.. ~iatw:e, lS :.cu. Sll:.KIE TERRIER POODLE ion Beach. Sat l, Siw 10 am Y • ' ' ,4, t,16 or 13J.;M25 ,I_ -rn~ t~Wk w..Cc111c1·1 l 'u/J ol· p/t. Shell, 17th & rt. tro.sl free su~. stO'::e, niale, kl\·ei1 kid.i. n:;. to .J pni. t 811 s a.1 E Af)()\l/S\\'EET, 1651E.Edin.it:l'r,S.A. V'\•lu~.1".H. 4 humeri!, top grill $7 :J. gJ0-1948 lrvlne. Color TV , alt.6orSwlJ.iy83S.0974
I~~-~"~""';"•~ ....... \~~~~~;:)~~:;,< I "''"""' MATIRESSE$ '"''"'"''· '" '" • "b. PUBLIC •ucT10N ! Sl!:R\'ICI:: S I a . AUeu ant !RISH 0·tt-, ·8 mo'• AKC ~
BaJdwm _ OJM _ HanWODd . sounder, ba\l lonk. con1plete coven. tandem t r a l I e r
Kawai -KimhaJI • Lo\\."Tey • w/iurve brakes, Xlnf. clnd. Rodi;:en • 1bomu· YMlaha . \\lurUtzer Galbrcmsen · 1,.0673-""85"'1=1.,.b=kr=."""=""'-,-,-I
·'
I ~ ., ~ • • • B " " '" " """"· Joy•, '.;~ RIGGER able to in.wk d:i)'S or e\'f:ll, Rent Wa1 her1 Dryers Regis. Housebroken. 'Xln't AnRESSES Cl . 1 Jl.tANY ITEMS OF FINE ~ Apply at 15922 Put·itie Coast St. \\k. J'ull ?.taint. v.•/children. MZ-9783 aft~. • •• M ·, gl;:;!:!~ri tree, pat1<1 urn. E!,iATE JEWELRY. A11.1'
uction yacht Riggin:; H\\1'. H.B. (213) 592--1511. ~ •639-120'l1t PIT BUU. Pupa. Purple rilr Queen, F,u11 ~ Twin ~Is . 0 BJ EC TS, ANTIQUE~
A':en. IS.4' 'b"l'ARCRA.f"f Cab In
Opllgan ................ sl50 Cruiser. 911 hp Evlnrude.
l.owrey Spinet • , ••.••• $195 Full canvas. Trlr. Ideal 1or
\VurlitzerSJ,linet, new :. $499 siding or ttsh.lrw. A-1 cond.
Hanuno.1.1 A·lOO ••••••• Save nooo. 515-JOt9
r~: requlr·s pen;on lo SERVICE Sta. Attendant FHEE· PICKUP _ Refs bon, UKC. Lovable 1,1,·atch· PRICED TO J\.fOVE NO\V!! l\fOVING! Polled plants. 111-.FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE
1-'aln in skills of: Full & Part-Tl.me Aµpl's & Scrap l\jetal dog. $100.$200 1114) 842_5924 833-9625 I: 6'i6-8686 door, -«itdoor, hanging. FOR IN.ttl It: BROCHUR&
TARY S\VAGING 990 £, Coast Hwy, N.B. Call anytin}e. 675-5~ i !!!!!! Baby furn. Afisc. furn .1 ~·~l>-~?l00""'."'""7==,..---
lH,.'lPEED PU NCll I ed LEAVING cpUNTRY Cloth ... "" n-20th, NB. WANTED ESS OPERATION SERVICE Sta. he P \1•ant · G.E. Retrig. Good v.·orking I [I , Sat-Sun lOam
PE. \VIRE SPLICING. Ev~s froin 4pm .& v.·knds. order. Top f r eezer. Cop-F'"''''" Is a.,,.,.. SUPER GARAGE SALE TOP CASH DOUAR PAID
* WIN FREE * FORCED SALEI ::S' "'"""
ORGAN LESSONS """"'"'· "'"""'· Sacriflco!
:...-. Shell, 3131 H~,!'?o!~ Cl\_i _ rie11one. Bst. offer. &a5-416ti. _ . ' 'f'OR YOUR JEWELRY, •~· '.,..,_.,..,...., .. _, ... ,... .furn, llO!a, Dunbar chain & Fri, S;al. & Sun. Moving
FULLERTON MUSIC etg Value! $10,000 Make of-fer. A.nxiou~! J e a n t n t 18191 BucUd. F'ountain 'i_alJ.ey ~l. ~;"-M():.3t24 sition can l"apidly lead !' COPPERTONE Refg .. lroil a table, duo-bed, col TV, out to\1-11, n1ust sell Furn, \\'ATCHES, ART OBJECTS,
Shop FprM'illll. So Ii d SOLDERERS free, under \Varr. f1s. or Fr .. To You 8045 ] nlc-nacks. 2400 Elden, No. appls, di 5 he ic, clothing,. GOLD , SILVER SERVICE, 557-4136 171·1IOS \\'IU. BUY oa LE As E
'1)tpany. New Costa 1'1esa NEED 20 t>est off~r. 979-3813 J3., C.M. 6-15-4111 Conic ea rJ:f, 8431 Cape f,I~!;.!URN &·ANTIQUES. 122 ro.'. Harbol', F'lJllerton
r a II t • E.xcelle.nt bencfhs. SOLDERERS GE Rerrl.!rerator \l'/cro&S lop '· SILKY T . '' i c' AKC ROCKER, uphblstered, $100., ~N~";'""~"~·~· ==~=~-1 -~~,,-.-;::;::::;:::-n.::.::;:;::---
Hookah Gear & D i v I n I "°""· • r are not Jooklng for ex-1-*D t p rt * GET "ORGAN-II.ED·' rlence. \Ve v.·ant intelli:;:· freettr. xlnt cond. $5(1. Pli: n111.turc 'dogs. i\I u s~go Shell 1'1arble Table:, w/gold EVERYTI-IL"G GOES ecora or • Y ••• for Christmas
, ..... & 'II" t \VORK ti~&-19:12 together to loving family. iro~ bench, $225 .. { 19 3 0) Less than Ha:IJ. Price Have a l)ecoralor Accessory 26'0WENS Q'SI" A·l cond , ii F~ ~";_~ · TRAINEES I G E "'AS 1-l ER /Dlt\'r:R. fi.t.l--4$00. \vtrite \l~\'et ~1r, $ 3 S. Fri/Sat/Son _ Nov 1/2/3 & P~11'\y tn your Home or C\ul> <v.i ll i.!OI'\! for ~:w 'lil tbe.1 at Rebll eng, elec ref 6 stv
r.11N. 3 l\IO'S EXPER •.1'0<XI L"Ood. $90. Call Hftcr KITTENS 1 nmle, 3 feni<tle,;. (,1890
1
.11 .'f::.e.RSe~~.: C,. u15t Nov. 819_110. 4125 Seton, house ilOKless Gifts. no t.>xtru cha.rgel -oc>aUli· Offer pvt pty 213~
OR SCHOOLING 6 m >19'1-3549 S •·-\e \e . _..... e<:w11;l', • • Itvlfl~. 5.'i'.Hl374. SHORF;S INTERIOR lul cuudition· & 1\h.-:~s has \\i'knds 7ltf640·{>U.~
EXPERIENCED J p. ' 'I-'"", ~5392 ,;.....,~~oo~-;.,,-~~-~~jjHio<:~:"'~~--;8060iiiii &12-2255 & 548-4654 tutd TU:. BAI.Dl\o'jN ot:GA·1 ·"l'J~-RnNE".'°'""LL~'=cAB:.clccN=CR~U~J".1
MIN. 6 !\JO'S EXPER 'fRASH ror.fPACTOR Tap. , BEAUTll'UL, Plu11h, new orul BRUNER Comp. auto. v.·atcr SONIC. model.· 7:L. E!L'C-~ Zl' '!Ullv equip Slps 5
• TOP ENTRY pan. Harves! gold, new $lOO. 2 !\!ALE., Kitt~ns, 1 tiger, ~at. $100. Alm new L'OI ARAB i1 an Mare <10 Yr) solt:ner, used short time , trunk ol'glln. ?~!\;Us!ilt•n, Dana ~int al.IPi-$2.0oo d\\,;
LEVEL PAY ~ 1 bluck" mo,;;_ 1 Female lo\'eseat. 5100.Ali;onev.·col-lliprid~nl Jum '1TkS. perf. $'ffi. All i;olid p:..oorarnlc sound. L es l ie UkeO\-erJ.15004!11·2170
•ASBNO F'EE• ASB Bicycles 8010 black, 1 v.·eeb. 54&-~. · orful liHag, 9' x 12' rug, SJOO y. ~i-3816 M;iple tbl. "''namp. phone 111pe!Ulc'TS. 13 pedal•. 2 num-15~. RUNABOUT. boat lShp.
STAFF BUILDERS 1 GfRP.I. SHEP. mL'<, puj), $80. l\lust seU, mos! liee. H h Id Good •A.tr cable, fir. lamp. $7.50 ea. uals 188 total key;). A::kiog-..... ~~ pl 1.,11,, Xi n 1 SU1\'TOUR EQUIPPED 7 \l'ks old, tree to iOOd 3Z Island A\'e., Balboa, OUSI 0 S ._... & 2 l\laple tbl . latnps. $8. $.)i::i ca!JL Call :>IJ..571(1 :ofttr n..,.,... us ' . ·cENTURIO~ hon1e. Call 536-9825 CUSTO?il CllJb chairs cost tor both. &14"'°27 6:30 P~r. do nol c-.JI ~{ere cond. $&10. &42-681'2. "'"s' 9As9se9m5bled FEMALE DOG $600. Bell flOO, Desi~ guild T~~~v Ia:a_~~ :;:,:~~ci BAR &. 2 Stls. $50 •. nilsc. 'caUJ!l' ans"'e!'Jng sci-..·!ce 1~•\pt·~-t>~ad!1'rorCX:~
• .• 642--0176 floor ll-fl'!P· cost $235, ~II ral. Tra.iler hitch, adj. 60 clothes, it •nis OOy11, 5ize11 will hl'l!l\l'er and the srrvlt·e ;~te. 64&-5632
* CCU'S
500 S. J.lain. Suite 110
Orange a.41..o3ll
Equal Oppor. Emplo)'er
TEENAGERS needed for Oc·
:. t ROUTE SALES castonal babysitting lrvine
!I Train, Snlary, Conun, TetT. area. Exp, w/inlants
Reg $119.95 BOXER MIX st;i· Antiq oak table $125. ydi ,green carpet v.'ith. pad. 3 & 4, \\'Cmen'11 sonle lO's rl0!!11 not know of this ad. G~i:.::~~:E PUPPIES ~. 2f'~. coUee table ~nr ~~\~thing fttust t.1~6 .:ri_. ~\%P1nMlof·aA~da'y l "PM_-,_.,_"~",F"',;.R".E"'E""'"---~;e~~~f~~:!~~t
Twksoldi960-13'i9 CUSTOM •-•o Dio·ina Sw1.&12!t.519 ..__.1 O Cl cond.P.fuatsac.~.,
nus. Vehicle f'um. All , ~""""'d~.~6~7fr""'3'>1~-F'==-==::P Pd. Estab. bus & I: • 11:.rTltol')'. ?tied. CO\'erage,• i:ELEPHONE Opr, al\S\\'er-
)iroflt ~hare. Relire at 57. ma: service. F/lime': 3-ll
tito S1r:ke, Layoffs 7!'1 yrs. shift. 2'28 f~orest Ave. Lag
Guaranteed Assembly ...,.. · ... J I 8070 I""==~~~~~~-l'WU t rgen a21e1 $IO. LAYAWAY $IO, Furniture 8050 rm. set & buffet. So 11 d ewe ry • __ CUSTOM 4 X 8 Pooltable. Now accepti.tiz reservations. 32' CEDAR planked Cluslc,
wood, ori&,. cost $2:!00. 1.lust WANTED Walnut rails. Le at her For \nfonnatlon plc·ise call reblt enz; Llvf' aboard .
Corona del fl.tar Bike SIJOp COl'oi'N Organ. 2 keyboards. sac. Best oUer over $500. pockets. l '' Ital s l a t e . S42-2S5l in Costa :.~esa, or $4,000 .... .496-#6 .
~9-31JO, ~Ir. Tucker, 1·9P:\I ~Bciiih ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"'iiiiiiiiiii I ::itl&l Oppo<. Emplo'" m/f • '* T£MPQ * ,, ; ?.. SALES.
,;.i lWSTALLATION & ~:SRAKE & FRONT
3323 E. Coo.st Hwy., Ctn.I Antique gold·le:af glass top 675--3486 TOP CASlI DOLLAR PAID Spanish motif f w/cove:r, 963-6733 In Fountain Valley. 26' OWENS C.C. 1966 New.
675-7006 corJee & end tbs. P.faple 6' HIDE-A·BED, hlk., $50. FOR YQUR JE\VELR\", cues, balls, racks & light. Our inill'Uctor reqursls tliat Complete " profeulonally
• Stokes Spokes nite st.and {4 drav:er). Her or best offer. Ah. 6 PM WATCHES, AR:T OBJECTS, 6 ll105 new. Sell f700 833-1418 only those llirlt.>ercly lnter~st-n1atnt. $6500. 67Hl968.
224 5th Street, H.B. O\'er \'acuum, etc. 839-5703. 644-9391.o GOLD, SILVER SERVICE, NOW OPEN! Gifts w i l h ~ in learning to '11~ the 12' GAMEF1Sl-IER. 6 Hp
SJG..69.IO DBL. bed s:itl. Allt books G S I IOSS FINE FURN & ANTIQUES. ~Per11onalityindivldually Organ should ta.Jee advan-Evinrude. mtr. $-tOO or Bit
" ;:~ END MEN •'. : irGr Pep Boyt Store -
~#it'diate opening~. X I n' r
~cy & \\'orking con1ls &
'lfljeral employee benetit.1.
~ :..· Apply ln Person ·~ "".: 120 E. 1st Stroett
-· 811-nla Ana .
l -----------1 $125. Alapte bookcase $35. a rep • e 645-%200 handcrafted to be Unique! tage ·, this trtt offtt. f 3C» Olli! BI &Ta-9615 Needs You Now! BICYCLE ~ Ant clock S75. 6 \'elvet din h'TNG Size Sp'-r.tau, Eltc M•cflinery I071 Doris L, Gaynor GIFT & Coast Mu1ic S.rvlc• .or. ns. . . ~ * File Clerlc1 ID Spd ... & L d ' ~~ainzt'""SUS. Misc. antiques, Kiln. Camping equip, fum . J>LANT SHOP. 263.1 ila.rbord Boats, Seil ~ J & 5 • '""'"' a 1es ~ •a & much more. 2528 Vista *HOBBYISTS* B.l\·d. CAI. Next to Re !JZ-1..D'S warehouse sale, 400 -* S.cret•ry r r $79.95 DINING nn table, seals 4 Bit NB ~ IS 9 t Carpet H.ealty pianos It orgarui:, new & Stock Reduction-New! * Typists -'lO" H t-rile Boys & Girls to 12; 4chain, serving cart. _ ·>·a. Tustin :sa~n) 0 SURPLUS Printing machin· 1-lOI:JDAY BOUTIQUE by used S P in et 1, grands, Santana !1, lrlr., wails, $3,995.
*Accounts Clerks $49•95 Lrg noor clock. frultwood a.(off nr -· "ery. P.lodel 33 Unotype; SeniorGirlSrout'I'roopLas playeni. Going oot for \Vindrose 24, trlr, l&ils.
"-" tlm• i .. \•al,able. Invest .,, •. , All ·~ Good cond HOUSEWARES, lDve seat Comet vi/2 magazine5, ~.-.1 Com .. "•-· •·t Nov 2 business. Rental 111/opUon $3,995. Coro. 28, inb'd., &alls, ~...... "" M.X. Dirt Bikas "'· ......,. · ,.,.,,. ~1 ~ lh I -" l l"''""'' .....-· '""' ""' • .... Ka ii v.i.sel,y w/high hourly 1 6'14-4SOO. ......, "ens .>-•o es mcu sz ptt51, galley cabinets. Call ll-ii, Girl Scout Office on to .... y. wai, Sleln'i\11y, $13.995. Pearson 30. inb'd.,
rates.CallSandy,540-4450. $64.9Sup Other miM: items. Sat/Sun OSCAR. 642-4321 days, Adams, CM (next to Post Baldwin Chlckerin&, Wis, $15,500. Islander 30
NEVER A FEE AT TEi\.IPO 26892 La Sierra Dr. i\1.'\i. F'URNITUR.E, tbl. desk, gun Nov 2 & 3. loam lo 4 544-3417 nilrs. office) · Yamaha. Kimball, \Vur, etc. l\tk. U $17,500. Ericksen 29,
T T H.lp 131 I .L.1.1 tab., lam~. Teak-din. tbl. pm. 26471 Sall Antonio. s.JC. hM.T.-. ~,,11~~--_,= ""'""'"",--,,.-.,-_,.,,,..,,.,--1 FIELD'S f714 ) 638-2770 full race, otter. Jl.iSY 6'°° cmpo ~mporary • _.. & chn., blu~ sofa, end tbl.. Nowport H··~ H.S. F-'· 1sce IMOUI IOIO 0 R GAN : 0 r 1 g $ 219 5 . ~:::;:i::=~==:=::::::::\mrnR:;;;;;ii!!i\,:;,:j;;-i;k;;\_;~~~t~(~0i~•-ijo-§:!o~~· -~ ~ S if ' , •~r.nn C 12012 Brookhurst St,,. G.G. Martna.Or .. LB,213-597·0346, ... ;{"....,. --·-co~ ., anncw-. ...,_.,.,..,, ..__,, ~---"" ~1 acr ice . ~.ww. an 439-6976 "'30-8311 ~ USED Rebuilt Slcycles like •MEDO Style Cocktai l .......... DU<H1ten r iea .. art, ITAL Prov. coUee table l finance, X1nt cond. Private HAMMONDT282Sp1net0r· •
Need reliable person to help TYPIST new. Approx. % Oriz. price. 1' bl Real Wood V Nov. 2 t... 3, 10 to 5 pnl, 2 end tables $150. Olive shag Patty, ·n 0 d w n IP mt. aan '11th Leslie -P.tusic BEAlfflFUL 2 s • Sailboat'
zue..in my vitan1in. chemical Do\1'ney Savings &: Loan 1J, s, 3 spds &~Stingrays. a e. . · er Y School Campu11 on Irvine frlnjted rug 6x9' $50. Fire 531-4s.i7 or 646-239l. r.ourse. Xlnt. Cbnd. S6 Ham· made in Holland. For Sale,
-&.iieatalogue business. Need Has openings in its HWl· Mo to~ equipment & iood looking. Xlnt cond. bet 15th & 16th, N.B. screen52x36, hvymesh, $25. mond. 96 chord buttons. head, ralley, 1.fust tee .
;
leave yOtJJ" pre~nt posl· tington Beach office for in· . Beach Cruisel'IJ. 646-0885 GRANDMOTHER C 1 0 c k , 64.J..-6900. ·ce UNITS, CO!"/home. 23 Orig. ftfanuals and music $2500. 496-31S3
. Owlll'rship possibilities. div. \\'/good typin&: ability. RECYCLED CYCLES DINING Rm Tb! It S clu's. Ctiter sets, cruets. Cu 1 SET of E.T. m,..,.. & Jua channel, Call 499-1457 alter bookll. 642-3065 after I p.ni . IRWIN 3>'-BARGA!NI te C.1l1ssilied all 00. 278 Contact PerSonnel al (~ N B Glass front China cabine• ~""' .... ~ -. 6 P m · 6400 V.'. Coast Hwy · . ., glass bowl, milC . .1.."M-2lst nuts & locks, 15" five hole I"'="'""'"""-,--,--,-----, PRIVATE PARTY WANTS Catch Rig, AttC.btn, 1,~ Daily PUot P.O. Box 861-5713 for tu r t h e r in· · 645-8'188 1 Solid \Valnut. Make offer. St. CM paUem-flti au:yider & Ford GE Alobile tel e phone , S TO BUY P~O FOR Dsl, ElectronlcA, neu ~.Costa lllesa, Ca 9'1616 fonnatioJ\, 23" 10 SPEED, Su n tour 646-46.16. BIG S •LE products. $75 or o 11 er• cbanel. $475. 494-031 day~. CASH * 547-9445 * ....... ,, Pri ~ ... s-, •M• PIS• of n1ah;hing ruby vases, Equal Oppor. En1ployer ROUND GLASS t • h' ~ =-1689 Call a45-406S aft 7pm ,.,... "Y 1.nuu.i; -o<ES GeiU'!, ~pole brakes. Good . o.,, Wt'O)l.C ., -iture, appliances, misc . ..,;/,-CULBURANSEN ORGAN, ""f-READ THIS! \VHO \VAl''TS TO \\'ORK? cond. $55. Glf>-17"29 ~rol 0
1 ht.bl., J_ c~,rss · 115SJ,.-Used Usablcs, 2500 Newnort MfWAY Products & home l\fOUNTED 4 Pt. Deerhend, Full push bUtton orchestra
.. DRIVE A CAB! 5SPEED SPYDER. Boy's &~?· l1dA su • ' a. Blvd. C.t.t. 11-5. ··--r i>hoppcrs serv. Hundreds of Ski Boots, 1~ 8 1\1. BcKI I: piflflO $3,500 494-12'JJ
, ~1·,00 ., ''"'1th P/Tim" c,~l~~~r ~~ "'~~~ ~9616C o nd i t i on. S.IO. EAST~1'1'" funiiture sale GRANDFAT~IER Clock & =e ~~~: S~~se t~~ 22 Qu:.7.fy&~~~ suits, PlhNOLA Player, like new.
-.• • V" ,...., 1-="'--='-------..=, I Sat and Sun. Bdrm s ~ t , Rnd. Ottk Tbl., misc. Oak 847_27,0 42 •. ... Sacrarice. Eves i , to 10. ~ A l\Tonth Frrin1e OOi>s. ?ilrn or "·omen . ._..n Cats 8035 Kitchen table, ch air .s. furn. 2210 On&nge, Ct.f. Slit/ ..., ~g., jac.:cts. .,.. w. 962-1633 i \\'QI truin. coinmillf'ion onl y. be sli~btl)o' handicappe<!. -lo'"'""' Swi N1'.-WPORT Beath Tenn i s slacks. 549.9707.
' d show !<!d"ll. Mr. Tyler, Ne?t · C1ean Appearance. H I M A LA\' AN KITTENS, 6 ~-CI u b f~ a m 11 y T e n n i a FOR SALE New and uM!d ANTIQUE AUSl'IUAN CON-
Vt f eel A• 2;; lo "'0 •,··-alpoin•· , f" I, m, ,, SOFA. h>-"O t"-dS, ,-~ ma Garage Sale of or1&inal hJ ~--'" CERT GRAND. Make otter, 93-11. ~ .. re 1t' • .:e ' · '""' .,, .... .,.. '"""" uJm.i "silk batik palntingS & th\ngs P.t e m b e r 1 p. .30u;.1UJce. drapes. Various co Io r 11 • 646-4656 .., SALESLADY Suppleme._"'t :101.11· income. Persian's. \\ltite..~ & Blue. dov.11 for lfeepin~ . .£.-.:. cood. from India. 1~3 \Vhlttier, ( 1 .I ~ ) 8 3 3-t 8 l ;i (2Ul Priced to sole. 831-0056. 1 ~-~-·-~-~--=~
Pe• 1 1 Oti\'e a <"\h 6 hrs or n1ou. a $1j, &: up. 615-SSlO ~· P'rt\•. Pty art 6 pm . C!lf 540 .• ~ lOJ•l ·~-ll/T 273-5700. Ki"" 'lat & Box•pn·op ·~. Sporttng Goods IOt4 . -p/I me tn a"l!i.1~ nigr. dny Apply In 'leMn, &G-8636 ~ ._.." ... " .,._ & ;\DOR1\BLE S1':ALPOJri.'T ·----DEOORATOR J\M 300 ·yds COl:nb. Mtl de~" It. rue. $25.
l it\ heBoe:oi:peM rH>p .. ty YeHOlv Cab ro., 185 E. 16th SIAl\lF.:SE KITT'ENS, $ 2 O. r o LDING Scrff-n v.·/Arch SECTIONAL Gm., Io o s e ..Rust Plush Carpet. lOO Yd.s 551_9359. ~ WIN~R 1.todel 1m
age y atern1 SL. Costa P.tei;a. 01 ~1-oo79 top&. \\'alnut Panels, antique ba~ cush\ons, G"d; con d , f'erngreen. SUPER 8 Uy. ~~"""~~~~---Pump ll Ga ua e. 2~"
24'. ISLANDER Ba h a m a ,
dinette mcfl, !11(,g 5, 2 stUI
salts. l\fany xtru. X I n t ,
cond. $.1.250. S\IJI avail. at
Udo Penn. Pri ply. &40-3599
26' COL. t.D<-1, 1;Jeep11 4,
I/B aih, n gal, 6' bd rm.
l'f!CI head, haJd. tank, radio.
Xlnt cond. Nepl. moorin1 .
17500. 54S.OOlJ6'Jl.<ifil8
.?!!. Cst Phua 5ii7-.'J7:~ \\'Ol\fAN to care for invalid. • gold frame. Cost $200. Sac. $12a., pretty ha.rt:: g. lamp. 643-225(; A~ WlNERACK SIS. 6' v.·al.nut t'hamber. Full choke. $100 ~ ~ALESL.i\OY -Li\·e·in. Room, board & sm. Enjoy more closet space b)' $85 968-2300 $25. 548-0374 · stett'O $175. BIW 20" TV~. w IC ate. 9 61-4 2 5 3 &: eves.
Boutl<iue Sh 0,. 111 S•l"rv. "'" .,,_., selling "don't needs" with . ' _...., F'RANCIS LANE CM Porta-Bird respirator. Unique P.lisc. ~1927, 5'L"MW(l'i, , ,....,..... ~'6 T I
COLUMBIA 5.5 J.feter-very
gd, cond. No facl\ltiff but
It is 32' ol very fast
aa.ilboat $4,500. '6 3 -2 a a 1
.. -.1 .....,..,.,.,..., a Dally Pilot Classified Ad. r.iusr SELL Hou»ehol.d ''"" · Dretll Form Ptotesslonal 4& ~n..., • anrer ne rt Be:K·li. ~I i1 l u r e 0 .ASS SELLS _ 642-5678 6-12.5618. turnlshings. • Every I hing (1.Jesa del ?!far) Sat/SUn NO\' Hair Dryer A1en's goU clubs Complete waterbed le Ju. H AN G G L·l>D E R ~1·8 ' 'WfShon!llne 'l'Tlr, Ratchet
\C"tnu111. Pa.n tinu•. F..xp not _ _, 6 mos. old. Wlll sell for 1e68 2 &-3. 55'14'l61. YOU NAME Best offer 5512668 lngs fer 750 HONDA. Call Olandelle SkY Sa.ii. >.1 cond. bk>ck. Ute jckt &: board ~'Y· 6f.l..a990 af!er tho v . ="' ... ~74 JT -\VE'LL HAVE IT. · after 4PJ\f 642-4288. Storage cov lnc. $3·00 . ·~"'~•~·~c_a_li~SS-7_-BOOJ_ •• ___ , •il<l pm. ~· s ·TAR G ,.,.E~~-ll.,.' • ·' """ w~ METII!Nc-r 'IC. --"" rlbbor at· ....,__ ,. '~E' 51 ..... ...:,,, o•v o ~~}TAI . ~ .JI.'-DESK. \Valnut 7 dtwr, Anti.-SO. or everyone. lt'lchment for kn l ltinJt GE Rooster w/stand. Haa ?-tUST SELL 18' Sol C.~ ~ oT .. , • ~vu .,,. ·~--T"-,,::c-'--11 que wioko• couch, ··u·......., Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 9 to fl, hi•• N r _, •70 Attuchments. $50. XI n 't FISCHER ·•Iris. 190 CM v.1!.h lV/lrl. Miltt cond. 73 P~tl\
'-'ft s ; n r s s distrib!111ng an ''''' l t tr\' "-l'OLLAN-.,,,, • .._., "u~ l 7 7 3 1 P.I a n c h e s t er tnac ,,.., eve u_... • · 001.'f!, 5571579. · •-t~""·er bind~~ °'"' Ch $1 7 " ~• r •.. • l'. M , • .. Guio. K ~ 1,1,·ielrer cllnel!e, 4 ch rs. r-·.fCUlv-~-•,) • Dllys 919-9010, eves 552--8862 ,, """ """ an1p. , ~ or ofhr le face ll 1, ,,,/,t l•l / .. 11.-." y ,_o..; Mlmff v u~~.11~·7,, 6r.,...995.t. u-,. o-uw. GOL•~ clubs Sl). Trumpet sea.9011. $.CO. 61' 675-tiSOO' •
Profll on pf'Ot.lucJs. C1tll I ~ .. ,,;," Ac<••<ll~9 '• 1~1 .St11n. ,,.,.,, n w G S I 1112 000 BTU air cond I ~o;::::::;:.:.:c::,'2~'i'-~~ T. "--lop -, •• ,.to• 0 ·-'·y --CLUl' Cl>•'-·, P'· b, 1· ••, Gl•nt ara .. e a e • ' · · · " $3.;. Cull 962-8596. GOLF cart. Electric. Ne\v "''" ""'1mdo~ird. M"ny xtn. {i3 for tree dl'nlOr\!1111-1 ~J.3-9-14 .,.,.~ ··~"" ""'"""' • 3•·:P·0 •'6 " u" • $129 llie -lll B/\V 1 "" ~" ru " u.n. &n.7f..71__ reoct-d~c:on~ing iol'l\a'nbtno ~J9.7S quilted, loose back & seal Sltl/Su11. 1173 Chestnut Pl Oil · ti. • UOfl!IO <' --;r-.iACK-U-LANNE * butlerle!',i charger .• GO t d Fcrced sale, no reu. ofr.
;>l.9 "' • t.1_u1u1 of 'fOUl'Zodlocb•rth ~igri. w:o..tt0• cU!lh!On"-$SQ,pr, 640-l049 O.f ' 'l'Vs-. t!?· ~reo Tape dlx:k 2 Yr. t.fttnbl'.!riihlp • $16~ cond. ~aft. 5 p.m, n!fu.~ed ... 496...c441 ~SGIRJ.. for v.·nmt'nit i\: J~ 11,A, ;oe 1 ~ JI 0-.• •1 ...._ · :,u . ...,...,....., 8J3.J1''18 Sto<o, R•tl,, Ba• I09S """' ~potiH11e:ir & s ki w . 'l~ 32Q...c~,.. •2Yo. OC~·"tl~ ~f_;on.oor.1 !!el, sora. bed. GARAGE Sale. WA li h cr, '74 RllRALAMERTCAN KITE No. 810, xlnt cond. ciOtJ~. l':Xprr. ·,Jl'C('it~. f-ull ~~11.r;;~.~ ~r;r · _e~ !!!.°"' lf()t'.n~ n1lsc. lt,-i_1n11. /Ill in x:lnt can· dryer. Paint i.prayer, misc. Onittm•• card • on. BALBOA BAY CLUB ,,·/dolly It cover, tanJ8tne
o}: p/time. Atiply ;11 Jli't'i!M, l.:'Jt,1.1>7• ~:::. :~_,..., :~ l,.™c>t dlllon. 644-1746 tool•. W B-A\'OCBdo. C~t' Desi~ LCd num~. S2.:l Fruttlly Memb<'n;hlp for Sale CASH Rfldlttt NCR. n 11 w/bel~Jh:ek. $515. MS-1611
qil#ll.'Ay, So. Coast Village, CWMt 7A 31~ .,,..,.,~ SAOltT,.,llVI T\\'O Tiit back bed divan.'! Tlll.EO 01'~ JUNK? Con1e 645--4767. l213) 392-3891 ~~. ~ ::t!ir:m~ a y II 17 D\"ER-DJN:J{. Good ~
"1&-8276. · r./4 .. "~11 -~ 311Ml"' .. t...._... 1101.11.1_1 ~ Ilk~ ~w. $.'l0-$61.50. Tnlnk Mn first! 2l:W Eldm. CM. ~ING Tennis Cl"b 35 MM Slk\r Projeclor. SIS. ditkn j T SANTA CL.AUS :a-;~<'"'d ill .:;.:: =~ %l':! .C. ~ f:.~1 $15. &12-8171. • Sit. llr1lr-t; Sun. 9 to l. ~ber.thlp. $1,000. Yo .. u Electric Adder m:'..C) $15. TV1 R•dio, HIFI St,'°" 1 =~~~&1C'2--''1"'4l"=----=I ~SANTA JIEU",EkS I' ... ,. __ ~ :~:---~==-~~ '.~~· EARLY .UfERICAJW' !J ofs Xl301 BRENTSfONE Jm. pay trandfr ftt. 6r;,..~9 644-62-\.! ' 2l" ZEN1'11-I remote control SAIL .. Stoop. Cltan. wtn A~. aJI My fllf' Chnstmas c.utCI• 11~w~ o1JT.n nliW" bed, dk print c o v t1 r, in-S\in 10 to 3. Furn It Misc aft. ~30. STERLING SlLV&A. '.''allace l•bl.e TV. Bhick m ct a 1 equippt'd. Pr\al!d ri&bt-at . "' -11 c 11 •• ,......,.... .... N.d ,.,.,,_ CAl'licoa"' _ ... _ ltctl "'~" x..a ............... • r.,.. in • M " ltof..-JO. 549--0112 nui e '"" • 8 &i"' 11 15~ ~l..._ 75T"""'-OK:. n -~ 1...,. .. ,.. 11CaL -· ,,_....,.,..,.. "'""''""" · ·. 10 SPD. SCI!i\'INN SS, like "Rol-P Po t'. any Mn. aibloet $6. l5" Emenon I ,'~:::;:•=,::=..::=-.~-,-~--t ~ l\lond:iy '-,.. "'°' 1 :f~ ~~ ~~ ,~,;.rt ~ BREAKF'Agf Table w / 4 BEG. SAT: ·Hshld Items. co.-nnr, xtras. $145. Kit. tbl., oJO)• ofl coeL 6-1).1055. port•ble 'fV, ss.;, 16'' RCA P-32 Sloop rl&: Teak Dl(:ks
-p CHOOL HOURS "I. • "'°'' 11s-,..~ ,...,_ 1.~~!t~· chn. W ht f pd st 1. on: turne ~elry, "mile-. ma 2 tj\tl. ~ top, "1'0l¢hl sterllna SilVft' f 1 at war c, portable TV, asl ls $ 2 0 . nlhan>' ~~ new •IOmlc.4 ~ POSITION .,, ~~.. :~ :r.-"":,«"':"" S300 -+.Ask $~. MUm. So. Coott liwy. 491}-lZJ) trot\, yellow $95.. 6f4JJJ88 Tov.•lt El CNndt. "'ptic. 557-3521 6 1-='""'"'"su~~=,,m.-0="16"1..,...,._, 9~1 to 3PM dally, Slit'.l ~uo 11K-)I~ 11e. .;J,,.Jt ~ *SOFA I-1.oftteat e wry 15 pc.~"'OOd Xmu Nativity DIVERS w:lth Hookah Gear '4~"21 ~. 1 21'' Colcred TV Conaole, 23' Al.BATr.OSS. IOO(I dlQ' loML f.xp. d~•lr:ible in .(i:, ""',.l ',', ll~-· ... ,,-,. ".,-,,,· .. -~J al .. cstm made, never ~-$25. Black ~I l, bul· and boats. Contra~ Vi/~ w·TER SOFTENER Packard-Btll. Xlnl uind. taJJer-tixfd ke<>I· a real bar-ch or Su~-y Sch ., ~ --~ ,._ ... ~~-'8:'~w0~··· • _._ .... n.----. ft.I" .t...p1 k "~WU] I ~ "'""' -1 1-s~·-'""" ....... , -____.. ..,... , ucually hm. 968-7910 t"""""'~' .., ea. W't" • iv c aeawc.:v. · supp y Oh'-"" NW.\', uerillC< S l 5 0 $2j(), !i48--ww. 1 _.n, 1w. •~u.i.o. A, Scou1'i;. or Goni· 1-~ n ... -... ~,_... es~ _.__._,. .. , additk>nal d\'Jffl rn--=--o:. __ """"' tty lliork, etc.., J."or In· YlflOO ~s.-5'0:oO-. ... ~ --P.IOVIKC!conten'l'POftrY-dtn; WROUOH'1"-tnin-bar-llll011 ~ ,,..,._.--ctith 494-39134 •RCA 21 " ContOle Color TV. CATALTNA 21' l11brd,
llt eprit... call beh\'ttn r:; 111111.. ,1 y:~. ~ ~ : =., •• ~~ BR a. btkfst ett elmolt new $1G , •. Poto ind Jar Jam.pt a,fAPLE Hu tc h • o t b e: r 'M~u~•~l-c•_l,_,ln-1-.1~,-.-m~'~t•'°IOl:"°'l" I ;.1nple Cn.b. Cid. COod Mutt n1(Ul)' xtru, New • • 111 . • 2 8101' ,,/I 7tw ~v .,w.,.,,.. ... ~ .. 4&1-2213tft.2:00 • $5.~12'7i · f.urnlture, ttfrtgerator, 1eu.:~• $14.000.fl'l3-1658or6"6-f50l
a: lOAl\I, 114 • ':>9 .~wi. ll ~ "°~ to~ wM,»''i,.~ OJNE"JTE SET 11 .. i...1•d., ant. 4911 W, Maurie Ln. SJ \Vtlf Boban rob r, otbtr mlsc. VIOLIN w/C8P.i $1,<i>. Cu\taf LONGlNE Sympbonette llOlld 13' LASER No 210'J. YeUow-0 ICJO!'. -ports 'JOit I 1 • ~ 6.IJ-21..! Goo.I /t)\M~ 6\~ 2.17.,~j' , .!"-,.... OO'J.1G9'/' . n-~"ll n...--o U ~ i;eal?Se.ll>'1Nl'equlpme.nt 1 <· .M..• w \&' ~ ,;.,n..:a goldpcdest8t•O)!l:t$&50. wuhtr$35:Xmudecot.$5--$40. Both e"ctnimt. Ctll ~t. 11trt0 ~omp,onent ..... c .,.... · r.-1·""""' to llC •
1
_; a \o-'-t'OJI 011.llt,, Pl~ ~11. $150. 846-.3198 $25.. ~127'1. Wut ad mulls ..... 64Z-a78 $4l..416T. • w/ampt. Jl>, ~T-«;79. ._c.a_ll_6_13-4.1&1=~· ------..
-' • -.
( . '
18' GLASPAR &at It trlt.
55HP Mttctiry, new sld& I:
~ equip. ST 50.
2 scoon:RS Like N e w
Cond. l VESPA RALLY •n.
l.80cc. 1 LAMBRETA
.-it.VER SPECIAL '69, 1&occ £600 ml only) Pvt
...,,; 979-4754 • 1'>81-'306. •
'?J, HONDA CRl25M, Webco
het.d, Mikunl carb. · x I ri t ,
cond. ""'· !Inn. Bl&-1'63 John
TCl.25 SUZUKI, lilli>U ctn.,
Jo ml, $t00. or best oner.
$42-1375 AfL 5PM
'10 KAWASAKI Mach III 500,
nw well. must aell. $450. MS-0030 aft. 12 -• ·n ·KAWASAKI 115CC. Xlent.
·Cond!Uon. 5.'!ilH.168
'72 .KAWASAKI 750. Under 4'0> mi'a. Xln't co¢1tlon.
$WI. 644-2415.
'72 YA1\1AHA 200. Stl'eet
Blke. Elec ,;trL kl mi, Xlnt
cond. 751-4187
BULTACO 2~ dirt, st, ac-
'CMl'I. Koni shock&. I n
super CODdldon. ~
'10 TRMfPH 500
Rblt •r!i· Lo ml. Oierry.
:h-!uat lee. seoo. 557.t132
HONDA' Trail 90. Ute'.n• ft;ir_~1treet. $ifio. F I'R M.
54.9-2812
3M HONDA Scrample", '68,
lo mt.,· xltit. oond. $ 2 85 .
960-""6
74 HONDA CB '360 _
S660 ml. Make oHtl'! * 552--1381 * '69 HONDA 450. Llke new. New eng. Rwi1 I I o o k a
'sharp. Make otter. 6f3...9857
'73 YAMAHA 17i
Excellent condition
YAM':;.';-~ ~ G~ WE BUY IMPORTS
-oond.-Street/dirt. Only 5000 Top .Dollar For Any Make
ltiL $200 m-478l or ?\fodel. '7~ SUZUKI TM 125 JIM PANOS
l«ll 5l>--02<S MAZDA
·HUSKY 25 2001 S. Manehester
XtrM . $450 842.-1237 Anahetn1 636-GIXO
;70 HUSh.-Y 250, 8 apd. xlnt WE PAY TOP OOLLAR.
oond, xtrat. Mutt tell, ml\ke FOR TOP tJSED CARS-
ofr. ~ d.,.. FOIUl'IGN, OOMESI'IC or CLASSICS Metor Home... If your ·car ii extra cletn
Sil•/ Rtnt 9160 aee us first.
BAUER BUICK
1914 OPEN ROAD 23' 2925 HarborB\vd.
St a t e 1 n• f\n • 1.20oo ml., Costa Mesa 979-2500
rtne:rator, 11olr, an 9 w r . \YE BUY
&ulp .. priced to 1tell. Pvt. U.1PORTEO AUTOS
. M~2:i59 llEST PRICES PAIDI
'70 OodRe Van Con\•enk>n De L I I s.c.. V-8 Auto. Xlnt Ur•, an e,w 1 mports paint, I. Aolech. S 2 I 9 5, U.'6 Hrrbor, C!.f.1. ~-930: ~1 . • WE BUY USED CARS l-'-"'-'MifOT.T"'O"'R"'H~OM=E:...--I AND TRUO<S
RINTAU Corne 1n tor a lrEe'Itip.,.:51.1
DALE'S •~-IO OROTll CHEVROLET. ~~ mu S.. oil Blvd .. Hunl. $Ch
RENT 2'' Pace A r row . 147-t08~ • 549-3331
51-8• "'""""· btd.1110 CASH MONEY PAID wk., 8c ml. -..1MC1. For Your J'u1* Car
ralt.r1, r•••I tl7 Anytime &0-49.10
16' -IUAflTA Tl'llvtl !rt.lier. CAS>l FOR 1100 C..li. XJn't oond.' YOUR CAR •
Call -51&-1010
Aute hr. & iO•rts '40i) t'BEAT COMPETITORS
l~ TRAN!!. BUS '61,thru '10.
Ul, tHGOtler ~
ll) le $t5 $4i.ll183.
on Prll'f'I I.Or Junk Ctl Runnlria or not. 498--3749.
O&Nlllcd tdl lell big IICllll°'
11n1nll UeMs or 1u1y 'lte1'11.
\
•
'74 ruvs
25
TO CHOOSE FROM
20
TO CHOOSE fROM . . .
A speed , ritdio, llnf!d glass, di", bum~rs,
Wti'iteW'allS, VE'GA 1125l:'--· _
Sa041.1.0 11 tt.e """' cw1h prk• ll'MI. hi• & Iii. f~1.
Dtt.rrH "°"'"' r.:c•, It '411• lt1d. hla & lie, t..1 &
corryl111 thGl'f't "Cl mollf~t "' oppro¥tl of yowr crtdlt.
A.P,1. IS.ti~
• MOM. T1«U NI. I AM TO ' PM •
•SAT.A SUH.t AMTO 6 ,,. •
GROTH CHEVROLET
, •
TIRES
FOR IMPORTS
TOYOTAS
IN STOCK PLUS 11
DEMONSTRATORS
. LAST
CHANCE
TO SAVE$$
AT THE
OLD PRICES
PRICES START AT
$2699
(00.!9) e LANDCRUISERS
Sites 1~13. 5.95--13, 5.2()..13. (31 Soft top or Hardtop
with • ply tread. 2 "'''""' • PICKUP TRUCKS & ' flbe.nzlass. Orig. $29.95. NO\V $1 prus F.E.T. .
24 ~~t!~n~ind • UMA.21 LonRK&bell~ or Reaular
Nc,,·port .Beach 64,.:.2319 $
Opel 9746 {4) Coupes or Sedans
OPEL M~"'• '73; •"· rad~ .• CEllCA'S redial fires, 4 spd. Xlnt
cone!. $2100. Eve/\\'knds .
&W-2356 (61 GT-SlrLT
'73 LANDCRUISER H • T •
Will'!\ hubl, 2 11ets tirK {on
& oU road) & lo miles.
i.'ll·:ltUO dlr.
TOYbTA Truck late ''14 ,
cu~tomlted. l\ta11y x' r ft g •
Top Kat 1hell. ~lint cond.
t T.Ai. Cull 67f'rnoCI.
f OR SALE OR LEASE
Silver Shadow. Sho\\'r'QOn\
Quality. 21.609 n1Ue1. f.1ust
Sell. 991-07'20.
'6': TO\'OT.\ rona 4 cyl,
3 •peed $399 (29100 ) dlt. .......... ,
·n TOYOT A P • UJlOO mi . I
Immac:. R~. Lie: 96-327V. J
Al\[ 1·9/P~I :J.10. &IZ-0116 l
'72 C£LJCA, Jo1v nillcag:C I
lllla111. Priced to 1ell! ' .,,,..,,,
Just a few words
In the right place •••
Daily Pilot
Claullied Ad•
Dial the direct llne
642-5678
~-D~ILY"PllO
~
• ••
53648 . 0-...1 ................. ~ t·--
WE ARE
No. 2
ln Oranae O:mnty. 8'11 O.,ly
YOU
Can Make Us ' ,, No. 1 11 ',,,
See u1 First or Lui and "-1!'U
lry harder for YoW' be$t
deal.
.aUtM lfAUi& · W 1 TOYOTI· .
' 1.H66 1 !arlxn·. c.~t. 646.·9'W ,
'T3 f.11{ JI 6 cyl. Wai. 14,00Q :
ntl. Air. Roor rack. A •
P/S. Ex. cond. Sac. S.ntlO.. ~
536-7004
14uto1, Imported 9700 Autos, Imported
1974 MANTA LUXUS. like • CORONA'S new, Al\1/FM ra~. $3,400.
$'1295. 67>-8413/646-1823 Eves 551-1539
Jagu•r 97JO '69 OPEL 4 peed radio {261 \Yag.-Sps.-Stdanl ~~e~1~~D~sEYc~: S I heat•" ""''· :,,,.,,. I !9 •.• COROLLA'S 646-4448 (636.JRPI dlr.
Peugeot 974'
NEW '74 CAPRIS
DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM!!
lllW '74
CAPRI
OllLY ..•
53298
131 ) 1200 or 1600
l:OOK
1966 Harbor, C.1\1. 64S-9Wf
Sell td1e l!ema with a Daily
Pilot Clu1Uled ad. 6U-567ll
Autos, Used 9900
' ~-n.._D_o_ct_o_r _s_•Y•_A_1_1 A_rf' _Sound J
'72 VW-<112 '63VW Sadan
I Or .. 4 Spd. ·1\~N) ~~-t~
s31 95 s995
'67VW Sedan '74 YWlllJG.
N+ce C.... !TZ/4~ "9Pd.Ftc.W.,.I~ ' ' s1195 52695 "
'70MGB-GT 73VWBUG
!Slr.•lllOGI Fc.-.(Ol2tftilt.. I
f
52495 52495 ,,
"
'69VWSadan '72VWBUG' ' ~ ,,._ UOll'4YJ 4 5'1$.129'1GOOI ' .,
5 1395 s21.9,S ~··
73VWBuS
Fi1C Wilr'~AlllD-!411 JfOI 70 ~ ~ ti I*
54195 s1495 ,•
.
73VWBUS '71T~ .:
,&od. lkt•llle$) ltrtnlCUlate. { R) .... ~
53995 ·s39fs ,
'71 VWBUS '69 VW Fastback " . ~--E•I••'*'"-t1'18UNOI ...
s2995 s1395
,..
173 COUPE DE VILLE s6200 .
Yellow, Beige Lealher, Fulty Equipped, Less Than _22.000 miles. Lie:. •913 GXU
•73 MERCEDES 450 SLC $AVE
Beaut. gola w. Brown Lealt\er int .. Fully Eou1pped. loW mileage. 11332 l<LO . .
•
174 VOLVO 164 SEDAN SAVE
less tha n 8,000 aclual miles. radlO. heater, automatic. AM /FM Slereo. llkft brand new (Lie. lt804 KESJ
:?~ .. ~"~.!£~~~~ .i"O SEL $A VE
'72 450 SL COUPE
Roadster. Blackw~k 1ntenor; luUy 9QUtPped. (lie. IFNJJ
s I 0,20.0
,.._ -....., .... Jlio II<' 121a l'UU eu~
JM SlEMONS IMPORTS, INC.
1301 ..... M-port l1acli 833•93qo
. !
1 ' ' • ' • .
i ' '
l •
~ • 1 ' ·~
l
' ·'
' ' ' ' ' 1 • '• l • • • -' ~ ' • •
•
1 '•
• lpeed, air cood.,
beater. CGFP319)
I $11l7
radio,
ilSON I
FORD
•
WE ARE
No. 2
Jn Otalt&'e O>wlt''· But Only
YOU
Can Mile• Us
No. 1
See us Fint-ot Lasland "·e'U
try harder for your bes!
deal.
~t.MlfADiA
--·
'72 Fleetwood '72 El Camino
Lu " uriowl 1J~ba1n, lac. Sun bunt ydJow v.· / b' I a c k tmy air oond1ti0nln1, Ml vlnyl lnlerior, tnctory ale
power, padded vf11y1 t<ip, <.'Ood .. powtr steerlna, pwr.
fUJI leathtor i.nlerior, dual brakes, 8uto. trani., r dio,
comfor t ~t, Ult & ~te:r, WSW u~ ma&
telescopic steer~, •tcreo, v.fteeh1, low mlles.-& has
door kx..ics, cru~ control, cub height Can1per Shell. sold new here! Low mil~. t60842A)
csPRfcED TO SELL $3295
"IS'·tmcot11 ilEDXN;""JU/IY
equlpfed. Whilo, ,... \ mueaee. w.,..gega aft. • pro
\(1AGON 9 ~ Oounty Mercury "50 Squire, V-S. auto. tr an • • , I'-'--;.... ____ _
power steert~ pow er ,7ft llKlll' brakes, stereo radio. 1111· ' U. ..,..,.
flij,.'e rack. Lie. No, ZRU500
$1477. Colony Pk. Wagon V-8, auto. trans., ftctory a I r con-
FORD
dition.Loe, powet al~
J!O''et..,.brakl:\. power v.<\Q.
dov.111 power 11eat1, ractio,
heater, tinted glass, tape .,... Lie. 7'16CBZ.
$1588 ·voLvo~ ~
Btacb BL flunt, Beach ,....,,. ,__ c •1 ·~ -'>l;;;,:;::;;::i:;.:.;~;.;.;_, 18255 Beat:b Bl. Hunt. Bea.ch 1119 142-4611 -liar-. ·•. --• OPEN -;;;;-;-OP•EN=o-S~UN~DA°'Y"'"',_ 55'-I070 '142 .. 11 ~~~-~=2~1'1• VOLVO 16'E A"to., .~. SUNDAY '71 CHEV IMPALA . ·1.;LSON 9767 leather Interior, 1 tereo. 'Tl EL DORADO. \Vhlle on , '.73' Station·W~
831 -•• dlr \\7llite, \\'ht int. Full pwr. --.---.--· Olx. 3 seat, factory air cotl-1.!m VOLVO Pl800 E. xlnt. All xtras. cruise control. V-8, auto. 'trans., factory air, ditiortina', full powtr, vinyl
-....1 ._~""" Tilt v.<heel & A At IF r.1 p/steer., radio, heater, WSW, i rio -••-FORD
..,.,...,, .,........ Stert<l & tape. 557-0024. tinted glalil. (02'1JJDV) nte r, auto. trans., r-. 645-2352 , heater, WBW tires, atereo, 18255 Beach BL Hunt. Beach
AUTOS USED C•m•ro 9917 . $1477 1.....-rack, all the xtru, 556-1070 142 .. 11
9901
LOOK
'7 4 AMC GREMLIN
'67 CAMARO SS350 Hurst
4 spd trans, US. :r.tags,
hijackers, runs great.·~.
540--0673.
'71 CAMARO. P S / PB,
Radio, Air, 33,(¥)0 ml.
$2$0 ' b'73·9570
l beautiful. (Sc-. 1T03'12) 19':9'MERCURY Colony Park
l.w I L·s-. ·I saLE. PR1em· . w ..... ""'' equipped .. J , , OWTll', xlnl cond. $1100. or
• c . beat oUer, 56--0147
"13 CAPRI 'luxury decor ,
vj.nyl top, stereo tape det=k.
Joiw miles, automatJc MUST I =""'=;;:=;::;::== SEIL UXlO or best otter 3 speed transmlss1on, radio '67 Camaro 327. auto, xlnt. Im Beach Bl. Hunt. Beach
and heater, low mlle•. mech cond. new tires/brks. 556-1070 842-6611
C826JERJ$ 399 . wm ...,,., .,...,u. '74 Monte Carlo ~.,.w...,. -· mo 2 ~us~~Ex~~d~ Landau top & struto liUcket
6*-0011
OPEN.... StiNDAf ~.
'72 GRAN TORINO
••• WITH
IOI ''
j BiJG Royce Lane, C.OSta ?i.!esa seat&. Factory alr condltiotl--Hartn ·. '69 .Ulll _ "f.Gll lf.IN' I 7.o71?"""c=o,==o,;;:=;;= I Im. full po1ver, incl_. electric d·ioophea, auto. trans., air, --~='----~ JP ' MALIBU, A/C, PIS, windows a"to ---••dlo ra , ter, pcl\l-er steer-'74 MUSTANG, low m I ,
P/B, )]:Int oond. ~lake <Jfier. ' 'u ....... , ' ing, vinyl roof,.tinted glass. Xttas. Red w/whJte in-·~;;~~~~e;:""-,,_,l ~:::::==:;;---.=• I i l)peed. radio, beater, nice 'YOLYO '"°"=c;<;;,,-=°""--,-I he11-ter, WSW tires, stereo C855ELM) :-: . C9t2FVZI 1 1 , !W-1445 wllh8tracktape.Ulll'm!Je. $2188_ terlor. $3000 or o ffer '970
'67 CA?.tARO SS Convert., age & beautiful. ISUJl>T) 494-TI47 '7l'">i'·mim apeclally dealgn-M $988 1966 Harb<r, C.M. ~16-9303 '"'•· Need• ._, ... can $4995 ·oo MUSfANG. v.., •"'•·· -'!!. Lrold. """'uclion, all
----·~~~~~~:1 .c_h_._._,_.1_e"_,_,._ ___ 9920:.;.:.: 1.·w1_·'~SO" sl S7~:·:i~Js: '73 PLYM.· ·i:·&~~i.See toap~reci· I LSO N I Stea1 at $479.> • lie 714jsh. '74 MALIBU Classic Estate Mm<ADIU.AC · '66 MUSTANG Fastbck. P/s, Vtg• M74 . •"12 DATST.Mfilckl,lp, Xlnt. Wgn. Perfect corn!. 1n/out. ~llllflt:•llwd. • -plb,-auto-V-8,-aporll-\\'hli.
Only $1995. 630fvy. All p-.vr, $250. AM/F1it, low ......... , l family owner. $100. Dlll SATELLITE Sebring. Fae.. '74 VEGA· Sta wag 4 OC10 Bill Y•tes Inc. ml. Must sell! Beat of. "' 5'8-.9363bctwn3l6pm. tory air, power steerlni ~ mi's. Take'.w~ paf~ts..
493-4511 4. 837-4800 fer-takes! 645-l486 OPEN SUNDAY 18255 Beach Bl. HWit. Beach '73 MUSTANG, all x tr as , brakes, low, low mi I ea· S99.e9. 5a6-98IS:
UU55pUch BL ·Hunt. Heacb ,63 JEEP ="·•) V ... ___ '621 ~!:~ 30•oeed,. Corvo1 t· '67 IMPALA gd. cond., $600. 556-1070 142.UtJ· very lo .mJ. !.Just 84:!ll. $3,200 (S4SHFL) ·~-·VEG;~ (i'ec'd co. car l
i56-1070 1 142""11 , .. .....,... awur e e . .,. .. ~. rauye w e e I . Call: 546-1824 if no ans •64 RANCHERO ,.._,. · or offer, Ql6...528(I or 640-6790 $2788 murt 1i1J Xl cOnd $1650 .;:,=="===,..,..~= · dard, raclio, heater, 50.000 S 39 9. 646-4448. (0G\'9S.IJ Ca 1 · • ........ n.cer, eve bit Otr • G13-5388 .it 5.
BEFORE YOU BUY origina1 miles. $899. 641>-4448 dlr. 1: 557-3946 ~ cu. =· u:r ~ 73 ~ A . Air Pow . °" .
FORD
••nvw ~per 057dsc. -$299.~CO LY54 r) '-n • ..,.......... 213-371-4973 · -
•
72 Oltv'v hl'4lala , ce18~1v1
• ·s1799
t • '62 Ucoln
Cont,,,_ntal
{JUY82EIJ
~599
72 Cburitr
i82ff2UJ
• 'I ~99
'69 OPll .
Station Wagon
' IXXf)85l ·
?599
'70 Jav'eln
(854CJRJ •
.• 5899
'70 Chtvy
Station Wagon
(592E0Uf
·'I 399
.. . *ANY WI* !~c l dlr. 9905 %i' \'O){~Am-Auto, radio, Chrysler 9925 . ~.pd~veSted~ Sac.· $1450. er. ver:i:c. $2,oo.O. 4i 1 · w I L. s Q N ~ ~r1t•Jilt in ~':e<i;~~;
:a:t..OUR C'O.lJNl'Q.Y, DEAL "'"' ...._ • heater, good, economy car. ,58 ~RYSLE·0 """"'-eng. Day.· TI4-54J-9'129, Eve 1 6437. . • _ . tt.Shore-ReiuJta! 64J-5678.
COmplet.ely checked f 0 r 1968 AMBASSADOR W gn • {dlr. l · new starter $125. Patrick · '. Oldsmobile • M55 Atltos, Imported 9700 ··•ety OH · I Artie while ---i 494-5002 or leave message ' "14 't'ORINO Elite Exe c • · ;..;;;.='-'-='-";.,,......;~;;._,...;..-'-"--"'<,-,.0"-;,...;.~ _, • lea90n pr c e • """""" ...... m ·• '68 ClfEVY WGN 307 eng · lJ 2 O O ' r1 $3i95..*'M K&rmann Ghia 290 ena:. PIS, P/B. air Stan trans air 'p1s xlnt. '663002 .Dr.Hardtop. ~ly eq,w,·,pc,, -Ser 0 SalMA~ j ~--{i:'
CP,e. On w 018~ O>llecton &: rack. Afint cond. $995. cond. $-&50.'' 285' aroa'.d"'IY: Atr,. PIS. P/B, almost 4G~7 phone 645--QLDSMOBILE . ,..
Item. firm. 968-8354 CM. . · classic. $550. ~ · dlr. · GMC TRUCKS 1825.5 Beach BL Hunt. Beach ··'""•J!lll•'!"•••~~!""'~iil-J!lll""lll: Ill YATES ,INC. ·57 All!BASSAOOR. '6,000 c 9927 · HONDA: CARI 556-1070 142-4611 ··• -~ •837-mlO A:~ actuaJ mi, 2 dr. hardtop. '65 CHEV. Sta. Wag. 21!3· omet . '74-S.S Torino Cl:lmpletely , . . •
,;n 88.000 new traM. A"'•· Aw. eqoip + air ahocks & tow· UNIVllSITY OLDS ATLAS ' t.!11,:VW B U G. o b y 4 4 2 . 642--0070. 1001 W 17th. Ste Tires. Grat cond. i750/o11er 1973 S:ORT COUPE 2 dr, hitch. ?t1int' cond. Sl)95. • -.. ., _ _.__ Bl~ . I
· Onn.pletely salety ~ed. L. C?tf. 549-9469 reclin g. buckets, ctr. con-Owner 894-5353 & S98-2220 ,..,._, _, n.v1lllll' -. . ·-
$195 •*'n VW po Pt 0 p Buick 9910 '73 >!ONTE CA S()!e, never damaged. S2300, ' , .__1• Mela $46.IMD Chrysler/Pl-•th 345kbz. Stereo . · RLO auto, retail book $2850. 551-5047 12 COUNTRY SEDAN Sta:, '73 TorlJnado, .AM/FM ~Vau .. .,~·:tliioPM ch-keel. Priced for ,72 Sk la k P/S, air, AM/Flt!, rads., & C . 9930 \Vt'n __ auto, air, roof ra« .,, __ Ta~ loaded. onlv u...,,, ""¥ • • ,_, · y r much more. Record& prove ontin.ntal b·~~ .... tow'g. pkg., Jo m 1. l~mll 17','XllM:'r ,..1 •A.mi 2929 Harb:>r mlld., son $3005. *69 FIAT 16?.rPG. 67].873S : · $2500. 66-3779 dlr~""::~-'125tlea., ~· ..,.....,, Co&ta Mesa . Vuy -· 507ayb. Custom Hardtop Cpe. Only '74 Mark IV, .Uver addition, ' ~ 54'1934 Priq!d to sell,?! Ask fDr 15,000 mlles. Factory air '67 f.tALIBU 6 cyl., auto. A}.l/Rf stereo tape~ only '69 FORD Country Squli-e Selllnganythmgwitha Daily r D~~wfoid. ~ &t coodllionin<! rJCl\\o-er steering, & real e(.'Onomy. i 6 9 9. 19,00 milel, ($ER No. 809.5.1) \Vgn. 10 pass., Auto, air, ,Pilot Oual!ied "Ad IA a Don't five up the ship! s:rr.!4ow. dlr. ~ power brakes, vi n y I in-646-4448. (ZWY972) dr. 18995. dlr, 523-7250 radio. & heater. $ 8 9 9. ,slntple matter • . just "List" It in claUifled, S!Up
59 VW Baja-Bai': Nn-.eats, terior, automatic trans , ' '63 NOVA 6 cyl .• auto., radio, Corvette 9932 &f6-444H084EQRl dlr. caU 642-5878! to Shore Remilt!! &J2....0078.
bright orange, •trooe ~dioN,ewhe!:e!' ;._~dS\?_.,tireSee.5· heater, xlnt. cond. ·I 4 9 9 • ---· 7 2 F o RD G a I ax i e . ~A=.-=oiuF-="T---== 1-.• $S99. 646:_4441. b:'BelievelUlc&;,..,N iMS> 646-#18. (VNN170) dlr. 1960 CORVETTE P/brakes, P /steering. Air utos, MU 9900 Autos, Used 9900
'{ ) dlr. ' -PRJCfD. TO, ;r.L '67 IMPALA V-8, air, PIS, , Original, 548-9443 -~~: dr. Xlnt cond. " f
9) 'AV 1.1'S'l'BCIC; 1BK Mi's .xi. P/B, \VSW tirtos. i 3 9 9. ..._...,,.. r---~---~---------., ~en& A traQsm, New 646-4448 (ZNM386J dlt. Docige 9935 '64 fALCON.-Stlck •hlft, • )«-~Jit'-!"c"' ~.t"r'~~~':.;::'.K '69 DODGE CHARGER ~·ti~~~~: 1399· . -. . 'tfVW· 5-llJlg.-umited Call "3lHl444 • • '69 LTD ,¥1nt'oood. gd tll>s.
'f2t.tiab, loaded, x1nt rond. '00 11\IPALA SS, 283 V-8, V~. auto. trans., power •teer., k>w mi, • Make of 1-e rt · · t1bder. wattty. Muiit · 11e11.. 1 0 w n e·r excepUQnally radio, healer, bucket nata, 615-9578 or 646--2631 Choose from Orange County's Largetl Selection ·~7 OPEN SUNDAY clean. $850. 496-8286 • console. IZLH567) '64 GALAXIE, gel cond 4 . . ,J,.. n ._
'13 VW CAMPER. Xlnt. '63 IMPALA SS $1277 gd """P· I«»" Oay1, 57TO CHOO::tE FROM '*:low mi. .,. • ., '""· '73., LE SABRE cu.c,1oCpeu., 1250 847-86" ..,_,..., '°"''· m.3'83 1968 thru l 974's • ., am/fnt ~~ll!reo, r, py;T., vyn. top, n ., Q JOC~ TORINO GT, 390 q, .-"\::~==7-i"1xl'Rnt.Cii;"""~· $3900tt,;jj.;':tJ4>.-0855;;;;;f;;;;;;;J" I '73 VEG" Station Wagon GT. I:.' LS o N I Good Coooitio". JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: =-'72 RIVERIA fully ~uipped, Cu.<itom interior, r a 11 ye 536-6300
lt..·N mileage, new steel ..,,,heels. 832--0.'!71
radlala A abock5. 548-4905 'TI Vega. Auto Trans, Radj&"J. \~FA~iu~r l~: r \~ 1974 BJmll .1974 R ..
'69 ELECTRA Lmtd. Lo mi. Heater, only 21.000 mlleS, "'"' •971• ask lor 1 ........ ,....,.... c .... ,,~ , .. , .. , • ,... .._,..._c.-°"'""::,:""".;....-,-.,-1 ~-'"--XI ,...__,. (353CID) $1795, dlr, 523-7250 '1Q(l""'t a..-.•:r ............ _,.,.......,_,. ,..., .. ~•·'"'-· •-··-hack. A~ ..-wx. ... .. ...,ut. nt. ""'""'· '66 LTD J6 500 '-" ...., --.. •'_.,-i.e. _,,,..,.._~ ~......,.., uw., _., ·13•• '74 Ch M t 0 ·-J ' ~-· ' ,, ... es _ ... ..,....,._...,....... .--.. ...... ._. .rack, cusette t ap e l "°-"""u~----,= evy one ....... o, ......,,. lSZ'>SBeachBI. Hunt.Beach SEE TO BELIEVE_ IT'S _,.__...., ....... ...,.,. L..,..,~ .......
, & Porsche chrome C•dillK 9915 dau Cpe, AJ\.i/FM S!en:?O, 556-1070 842"'611 A BEA1Jl'Y!! 646-3647. ...-l.50Mll (ml!#J ;~ 83l-2MO dlr. I---------' only 12,tm miles, Cl76KYSJ 8695 · "'195 -~'611 vw BUG CADILLACS ,~$4895,.=~·~·'~· ~523-~7250""---... DODGE LANCER s l. '66 FAIRLA1'E 500, 2 dr, ~ $ ,., ~--~•t ~~ ~nu·, --. ,.,., Monte "··lo, 26,000 mil••·. \\'agon. Gd. transpt. $200 x1nt:·eona.: new t1res, aslt'g. nms~· .......... l.N 645-5124 L•rvest Selection {"23 1cNO) $3295. dlr, 847-5840 $275. 645=-:\961. """"-
·'5. 'YW BUS. Radial tires. In Or•nge County 523-7'l50 CLASSIFIED will itell it! Classified Ad! Call 642-5678 ~,. ·""'•· Coupe DeVllles • Sedan Autos, New flOO Autos, New 9800 I Autos, New 9900 "' " DeVllles • El Oorados • · ... :·•.642--1193 & 548-1375 Convertibles. Alao Many
T.l ill Wagon. Auto, am/fm, other select Csdillae,_Trade-
Xlnt-ctmd. $249;), ins, \ .
646--lMS.
'il VW Bus-Under' WarrantJ. r~~ l ,_,~~%_._~_·s_f>-6662_....,...~-=~k·, =~1191 VW parts. body for sale. _ _
Will trade for Dulle bouie '72 EL DORADO CONVERT. l>al't&. 554-14.12 ••.--"~"·==·s"'w"·= ,_;;0;:---1 $5300. \Vhitelbur$andy inter "'..-AI• .1..s:. stereo tape, cr\nse control,
: • Runninz er not. loaded, 470CO mi, cherry. Pvt ~ 673-3465 pty. "?ttr Brown, 549-8071 ·j!~QLKSWAGE:-1 BUS. "ta· 494-2070 ~. 914 eng. 642-7793 1 '·~73-c.=o~.v~.-xln-,~--~.~,.,-... ~.
&: M&-1375. white leaU1er Interior, vinyl
"'il SUPER Bug, auto trans, roof, AM/FM & t e r e o ,
AM/1',M stereo. XI cond. cruise . tilt v.·h\. low
Sl!IOO/i?Sl of.r. 552-1074 mileage. $5600. 54G-4179 -'-'~,c.'66~VW~"'s~u"G-'--TWO ·12 Cadillac De \'ille'1,
sags, !IGZ-2:343 k>w miles, $4300. e a C h .
Days. 835-2545 , eves, ~ 4ll \Vapt. Au.lo. arn/fm. 6~7665 Xlnt cond. S239:i·' 1.,:"""=-=--0::-,c---oc-,,. I ~1548 '73 CAO 2 Dr, Cpe DeV.
Exec. car. Deluxe. oond. •58 V\V SQ. BK. Xlnt niech'J. 557-6755, Mon-Fri. 638-2181
~d. 28 to 3S ntJ>i. Sl.<00. Sat & Sun.
'Ph : 673-1468 '74 Eldorado conv ...,.ith all
VW, Baja Bug '55, roll-bar, the extras, only 1 7, O O O ~ <.'ftge bumpers, 3§ hp. $675. miles, (Ser No410635) dlr,
m-0086 Prl. pty 52'3-7250-
/
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,(OXP986J dlr. $G99a dlr. 523-71.50
!VolYo . 9n2 '61 CADILLAC Lerno. 66,00)
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1
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WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3 • NOVEMBER 9
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 3, 1974
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28402 Marguerite Parkway
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SUNOl\Y,HOVEMBER 3
9:30AM IJ @ 00 Pro Footblill Doubleheader' First game: Ph1ladel·
phia at Pittsburgh. -
10:00 D ®)Pro Footb•ll Buffalo at New England.
1 :00 IJ ljj) CJ) (j) Pro Football Doubleheader Second game: Atlanta
at M1am1.
I Pro Football Oakland at Denver.
4:00 USC Footb•ll USC vs. Univ. of California.
7:00 The Funny Side of Sports
he Way It Was
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4
6:00PM 0 (~ (i)) (3) ABC Monday Night Football l A. Rams, vs.
San Francisco 49ers.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
6:00PM D Kings Hockey Kings vs. St. ~ows.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
10:30PM m World Football League So. Cal. Sun vs. Hawa11.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7
6:00PM O ~l ~~World Football League Chicago vs. Memphis
8:00 Ii) Boxing From the Olympic
al) The Way It Was "Oodsers/Yankees 1947 World Series" Part
II
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
9:30AM O ((29 CJ)) 3J NCAA Football Doubleheader First game: LSU
vs. Alabama. Time tentative.
12:00 8 Pr~p Sports World CIF Football.
1:00 (~ (j)) (3) NCAA Football Doubleheader Second game:
Teams to be announced.
2:00 I !m @ CBS Sports Spectacul•r
6:00 The Lange Cup Pro skung's richest race.
11:00 USC Footb•ll Troians vs Stanford.
'PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1'
For the first time, the full true
Mory of the infamous Karpis-
Barker gang, the most elusive of
the "mad dog" bank robbers of
the 1930s, i-; dramatized from
PBI files in "The FBI Stor ·-
Alvin Karpis," first of a sctic~
of two.hour s~cials based on
landmark criminal cases, airing
Friday. at 9PM on C'BS.
The fru.t-paced Calvin Cle-
ments ~crip1 follow!! the gang
through a ~encs 01 highly lucr:1-
tivc 1ohbcrie-; und kidnnrrrng ..
with intimate glimpse~ o therr
life!.tyles. love~ and internnl
'quabblc' h probe\ Karp1)· cool.
calculating lea'ctetship and hrs
lx>ld. sometimes bizarre method
of operation. Almost in counter-
poini. 1he FBI, under the guiJ-
:ince of Hoover, methodically
closes in, onl~_Jo have K~is
dude,..IBem until a 7foif s how-
down 1n New Orleans that ends
hi'! long reign ( 1931-36) as "Pub-
lic Enemy No. I "
A blend of documcntutron
and compelling drama that stre~s
C\ character development, the
film explore the lack of inter-
agcncy communication, the wa}
the FBI was hampered by inade·
qu:ite Federal crime laws, police
protected vu.:c. across-stale-line
o;anctuar) and other barriers to
efficient lav. enforcement of the
period. It aho chronicle~ thl
pcrc;onal conffict between Hoover
.rnd Karpis.
The carefully documented dra-
ma wr" produced with the co-
operation of FBI Director
Clarence M. Kelley and stars
Robert Foxworth as the notori-
ous criminal, "Creepy Eyes''
Karpis. Eileen Heckart portray!.
Ma Barker; David Wayne. her
ill-fated companion. Gary Lock.
wood is cast as Fred Barker, with
Kuy Lenz and Anne Francis as
Karpis' romantic interests. Chrh
kobinson plays a Karpis hench-
man and Harris Yulin, the lntc
I. Edgar Hoover.
• THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 3, 1974
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A memoer ot
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220 N. Crescent Wa , Anaheim Ca
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THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOV£M8Efl 3, 1974 ..
TV 'i\~1 Evenmu MovH~s
6:30
7:00
1:00
9:00
10:30
7:30
9:00
7:30
7:30
1:00
1:30
1:00
9:00
7:SO 1:00
9:00
7:00
1:00
1:30
9:00
IMHtMY~J--..=-.------
7 <C> ••eoocan'• lluff"' (dra) '6&-Cllnt E11twood, Le• J . Cobb, Sunn cr.,11. 9 (C) "Who'• Mlndlnc tit• Mlntr' (com) '67-Jlm Huttoo, Jo.y Bishop. 11 (C) "KIH ttie 01"9 and Mall• l'hem Die,. (1·u1p) '67-Mlcflael Con·
no,.., Dorothy Provine. •
7 (29 I> 3 (C) "Mld"'&M c:-tMly" (dra) ·~9 -Ou1tln Hoffman, Jon Vol&ht. 9 (C) "Death ltldn A Hol'te" (WH) '69-L .. Van Ct .. f, John Philip uw.
MONDAY, NOVbllEft 4 5 (C) ''Giant" (dra) '56--EH:rabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, Jamn o .. n.
C•rroll B•ker. "9 .. ,..nny Serenade" (dr•) '41-Cary Grtnt Irene Dunne. ' 6 23 6 (C) "The Greatest Gift" (dra) '7~1enn Ford, Julle Harris. Lance Kerwin, Cari Anne Wa~r H1rrl1 Yulln. 10 CC) "Nevad, Smltfl" (WH) '6g.:::steve Mc:QuMn. Arthur Kennedy.
TUHOAY, NOVEMIElt 5 9 (C) "W•llt, Don't Run" (com) '66-C•ry Gr1nt, S•m1nthe Eu••.
J im Hutton.
WEONHDAY, NOVEMIER 6
9 (C) "~raUon ,..ttlcoat" (com) '!>9 -C•ry Grent, Tony Curti~.
Jo•n 0 Brien. 5 <Cl "lanyon" (mys) '71 -Robut Forster. Darrin McGavln, Jose
hrrer. • 7 (29 I) l (C) ''Th• GrHt le• RI~' (dr•) .,,, -Lee J. Cobb. Gia
Youna, Grayson Hell, Robert Walden, Matt Clartl.
THURSDAY, NOVEMIER 7 5 (C) "htvlla" (d~a) '68--Julle Christle, Georae C. Scott. Richard
Chamberlain. 2 17 3 I tC) "How SwMl It Isl" (com) '69 -Jamn Gerner. Debbie Reynolds, Terry·T'-nas. Paul Lynde.
FftlDAY, NOVOllER I 9 (C) "To Cetch A Thief'' (com) '5S-Cary Grant, Grace Kelly.
5 (Cl "Trfple Cl'M•" (dra) '67--Chrlstopher Plummer, Yul Brynner.
13 "My Man Godfrey'• (com) '36--Wnllam Powell. C•role lomb•rd. 2 17 3 I (C) ''TM tll vs. Alvin K.i:pis, ll'ublk: Enemy # 1" (dral •71,
-Robert Foxworth, EllMn Heckart, Harris Yulln, Kay Lenz. Gary
Lockwood, Oa\/ld Wayne. SAl'UftDAY, NOVEMIEft t 9 (C) "Ch.,,I• of Hebft" (dra) '69-£lvl1 Presley, M•ry Tyler Moore.
8•rbara McNalr. 5 (Cl "lanyon" (mys) '71 -Robert Forster, D•rrln McGavln, Jose Ferrer. 7 (29 I ) 3 (C) "•rt•n't Sona" (dral '71 -Jamn Cun. Biiiy Oee Wllllam1. Jack Warden, Shelley Fabares, Judy Pace, David Hud·
dlHton. 4 23 I 10 (C) "Wlnnlnl'' (dra) '6~P•ul Newman, Jo•nne Woodward. Robert Wainer, Rlch•rd ThomH .
'THE WORDS COME LAST' .. Only then will I learn the ac-
tual dialogue:·
"I never study lines."
On the face of it., that ftat
statement, by' acclaimed actress
Cicely Tyson, doesn't seem con-
sistent with the talent that
brought her an Emmy Award
as Actress of the Year last sea-
son, and an Academy Award
nomination as Best Actress tor
her performance in the mo(ion
picture "Sounder."
"I concentrate on learning the
character, kf\owing her inside
and out." Miss T yson explains.
Miss Tyson won her Emmy
for her performance as the fie·
tional 11 ().year-old former slave
who remembers her lifetime of
hope and struggle in "T he Auto·
biograptiy of Miss Jane Pitt·
man." The two-hour drama spe·
cial, winner of nine Emmy
Awards, including one as Out·
standing Special, when orlginally
presented on CBS last January,
airs Sunday at 7:30PM on CBS.
Miss Tyson eitplaios how she
approached the memorable role:
Cktly Tyson u M• Jan• Pittman. ..I read the scrip< over several
times, eac h time leaving it to go
about my day. In between read-
ings. something happened in my
head -r began to understand
Jane Pittman, to absorb the per-
son behind the word ."
"When I've really soaked up
a character, I can tell," Miss Ty-
son goes on, ··and I can learn
the dialogue the night before it
is filmed because I have some-
thing like a photographic mem·
ory. The lines are not the heart
and soul of a character."
Miss Tyson's eyes sparkle as
she relives her immersion in the
Ja ne Pittman tole. "When the
character flt like a kid' glove,
and l really knew ~ho she was
II . and where she came from. well.
then she was real to me. Then I
could make her real for others."
UHn
hop.
Con·
Jon
hlllp
rtls.
Jose
Gia
•rd
bble
'74
a ry
y
e
f
MORN I NL
6:• 1 Cf) S11nr1te S.•estlr
· Kllowltdrt
features
6:30 l"tw PtrapediYta on Alcohollsm • Not for Women Only
0a rHll Iii Edue1tlon1I Futuru
IWl11ll•
: Yo11 for H11lth
7:00 ~ fE I ~ ~:CS"!, Show
!a"11oons
Mlth1tl J1cbon Show
DtvtJ I Goll1th
New Zoo Revue
CumbJ
Stoel' Exchlntt
: sesame Street
C (j)) Mornln1 Comedy Time
7:30 Lanie Relph Story's AM
' Tennessee Tuxedo
lurs & His Buddies
Skip 'n' Wooftt
Wot1d Business """ 1:00 (6) (i1) CI> C.ptaln K1n11roo COlttee Cfedlt Courses
The Gallery
Su11up
B1n1n1 Splits & friends
Tiit Flintstones
Bozo's 811 Top
: Zoo•I
8:30 Movie: see Daytime Movies.
Romper Room
Yoal I fntnd1
Gum by
M11n1
: Mister Rogers' "effhborftood
C I) The Flintstones 9:00 1 CI) Joker's Wiid
: Seseme StrNt
· Cl)®) m N1m1 That Tunt
Luve It to Beaver
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
J1ek la Linne
I love Lucy
Children's Pro1r1ms
futures
9:30 CI) Gambit ~) fl'ike Douslas Stlow
Cl) O m Wlnnln& Stru•
6 Tiie Flyin1 "un
futu .. s
Green Acres
I Orum of Jeannie
10:00 CW 00 ttow You See It
Murfel Stevens Cooklnl Sllow
@ @ m Hl&fl otltrs
Movies: See Daytime Movies.
Anythlna You C1n Do
Tiie Momln1 Show
Motflers·ln·l.lw
True Acfventure
Stock Excll1n1•
Ifs A New Oq
: Educetlon1I PrOfl'llQ
Newsi 1noram1 def Ville 10:30 @ ) CJ] Love or Life
~Jl lfOlm Hollywood Squues
Donna Reed Show Celt ) (]) G) Bredy Bundi
H111I
W1nder1ust
Wor1d Business News
700 Club
U:G«> ! CI) I Youns I R1st11ss ({) mJKllpot me I H1rrlt t
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 197•
I Sa11nt Str'Nt
WM Ptt.yo
Ft1tum; UC Aftlndteel S,..
Wed. •
! (Qj Cl)) (j) Q) The lkt hi Mr n£CTION COVDtME
foutll Scent 1r1p • Jundly, pne91pti11 naular
fella tM Cit I News MC. cas •"' NIC • ~ COW·
Elec:tric'Company 'Pf01111••ln&. Ustlap btlew en II·
11:30 fJ@(]) Ci) Surdl for r._,. dat¥9 tf Tuesdq. T11m to Tutlday row for pr911a111•ll11 lftlf 3:30PM.
4:30 Fidler Knows ltJt
CllUp11'1fsund o @ Cil ®l m c.t•brttJ....,. L----------'1
st.lies 3:30 ~ Din1ll!
Di .. ll!
Lentlttoa..-
••&Hlal ......
f'rt11·A·R11a1 @ The Farmer's Oaufhter Movte: See Daytime Movies;
fJ (~ (j)) CI)&> $10,000 PJr· I! Wed. alDid m M~t Douet• In 1tu..a1
I ltfs Rap Oult l Hanttt
00 Mtiv 81'1tflft .,. ......
featvrn Movte: SM Deytimt Movies; 0.. Cf)) Stlf r .. , Except Wed.
Ullderdof
OfJ@JfENtwS Villa Al•rre mlnro Wed. • lan111 Splits & Friends
Yoaf & Fritncl1
5:00
AFT FRNOON
12:00 I "oontlm• . II@ m Jeopardy ( ) (3) &> Password
• QJNen
Movie: se·e Daytime Movies.
@ rtoon Affair/Jot laretta
Healttl Show
~ TenntSMt Tuxedo
Ell) F11tures
I2:30tJ@m 00 As tfl• World Tums D @@®l mD•rs ot 01u
l.ivts
i Father Knows 8tst
<Qj OO>@ m Sp11t Secoftd
features; Gloria Grefs Pet HI·
ven Fri. OJ Dillinr for Doll1rs Qi Bullwinkle
1:00 I@ m Cl) The Gulcltnr UJht . (2) Ci) ®l m The Doctors
Datln&..!•me C~ lJ.J) @a> All MJ CtlH·
dren tA ~ Features
Ei) Muktt Closin2
@ Movt•: See Daytime Movies.
1:30 l @CI) Cl)~ of Nletrt · fij @ ®) m Another World
Phil Donahue Sllow
(~ Cl)) CI) a> let'a M•-• A
Deal
Gomer PJle I Movie: See Daytime Movies.
2:00 @ (J) 00 Price Is RIJht 0 Cl)@) m How to SUrvivt
A Ma .!!!.a..l!.
2:30
(fB(J)l~ Newlywtd C11111
htt!COttT1111dion
: Features
@ (ilJ CI) Match Game
• ®)mSom•mt News (~ 00> (I) a> One l lh to
live
(j) ~ @ Movie: See Daytime
Movies.
Ben Hunter lnterview1/Ft1tu1t11
Ninny lo the P'rofessor
: ~ for Health
3:00 (11) CD Tattletales
• Trutll or Consequencea
St• Hunt
6 P~e C.rtoons (~ ([l) Ci) al Gtner1I Ho .. pit1I
I Movie: See Daytime Movies
Po"Y Plr
Gtt s.it1rt
Btverty Hillbllllts em features . e>Dnm• m No1 tor Women Onlr, Don Wll·
son's Town Talk Tues.
The Munstan
CJ) New loo Revue
Mcla11s f1mlly
: featum
( Cf)) Comedy Classics
Muriel Sttvtn1 Cooklnr Show
4:00 The Rlf\e••n
~,. ..
(Qt Cl)) (]) (!) A I C At te r·
achool Special Wed. "Winnin1 ind
Losina: Diary of An Election Cam·
p1i1n" The story of two afris, 12
and 13 years old, who work for the
Sen1tori1I c1mp1l111s of Geot1e Mc·
Govern ind Leo Thorsness in South
01kot1.
I Pufnstuf & Udmllt
I Drt1111 of Jeannie
(])Movie: See Daytime Movies.
hpltmente M1r11 ca (()) Th• Flintstones
5:30
News Mon: k1iotl Prvftlt Wed.
Tht 111 ValltJ O I lcmLucr
ltverty Hlllblllft1
The Flintltltnet
8llU11n's Island
: Mlsttr Roprs' Ntl&hbotttoed
( Cl)) The fllntstDtlts Wed. Drl•• • Tmtl the World
f1atum; """ Mon. ~& Frltttds fJ Cl) <9 Cf)) .....
fiMI films; News Mon.
Hos-'s Heron
Didi Van o,tt
ltwttdltd
Counshfp of Eddlt"s Fdltr
CJ) JoumtJ to Adwntun
ROOllZ12
: VIiia Altrre
• Don Wlbon's TOWll Till!
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************************************* _,., EddJe Alben, Melvyn Douglas, Lloyd Brldaes, Beau Bridges and Ricbud WtdJDuk w1ll Ill stu tn lbe-CBS mtnl·sertea l} ~or 90-mlnute dramas on the Ille or Ben)amtn Franklin. Titled "Benjam.ID Franklin," the series opens . tn 2 tr eeks, on·
{{Thursday (Nov. 21) at 9:30PM with "WbJrlwtnd," starring Uoyd Bridges u Frankllo, the advocate or colonial unity,)}
{(and Beau. Bridges portraying the master statesman ~ a young man. The second drama, "The llDg's Rebel," wdll}
star Richard Widmark as Frankltn during bJs years In Loodoo when be made an tmpustoned attempt to coovtace *
{ctbe Crown to mike concessions to tbe Colonies In order to prevent the American Revolution. Part three, "The Ambas•:X:::
{{dor," wm star Eddie Albert as the older Franklln who, appototed by Congress to represent American Interests to#of'"
{{France during lbe RevoluUooary War, deftly maneuvers to secure French mtUtary 88d llnanclal aJd tn America's battle)}
for tndepeodeoce. In lbe concluding program, Melvyn Douglas portrays fra.nkUD lD lbe lut yeu:p or bis ure as be*
{(strives for tbe raunatloo of the ConsdluUoo1 which cUmued bis long, bard-fought dream or American sovereignty. #of'" **************K**********************
SUNDAY
NOVEMBlR 3
MORNIN G
6:00 m Bible Answers/Chrlstophers
1:45 (j) Christopher Close.Up
7:00 Favorite Martian•
Mo'"'°" Tabtm1cle Choir H.R. Pufnstuf
Rt1 Hu•bard
PHpla's Forum
Jabbtrwocky
Cl) Thia Is tJte Lire
W.mn Roberts
7:30 lalley's Comets
Tht C•rlstopht'1
Chaplain of Bourbon Street
lldmtte
• Bllty J, Htrfls
o lnsfpt on Relialon
Elt111ent1ry """ CI) RH Huberd
7:45 @ Sacred Heart
1~30 0 (Q!j @)~a> lassie's Res.
C1M R111aen/Seiielliouse Rodt
(j) Movie: (C) "Undtrnter" (adv)
'SS -Richard Eran, Jane Russell.
I Faith for Today
Teny & Susan Alamo
@. lnrict1t
Midust Analysis
@E Pantalla Domlnlcal
11 :00 O Churth With A Ylaion
@ Movie: ''Younr and Danprous"
(dra) '57 -Mark ~mon, Connie
Stevens. 0 (Q? lf)l (~ al Ghost Ch1Sers O Unt1med Worfd m Movie;· ''Thoroufhbreds Doni
Cry" (dra) '37 -Judy Garland.
Mickey Rooney. m Church in the Ho'"e 5:t (6) Mov:e: To be a11nounced
@ First Baptist Church
11:30 0 Film "Jlmerican Breast Cancer" 0 (~ (!)) 00 al Mike A Wish/
Schoolhouse Rock 0 Movie: (C) "Funny Ftct" (mus)
'57 -Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn.
AFTERNOON
12:00@ (~ (()) Coller• Foo~all Hl&h· 8:00 lamp Unto My Feet Ii ts This la tt1t lit. Gene Autry
Rex Huntbard Yislon On Mbs'on f111ak LoM Up & live News
Johnny Barton 5'1ow The Humanist
(j}J (l)@Old Time Gospel · lndpt ·
Hour 12:30 O P1cesetters
1Wonder11111 00 Movi.~ "The Blick Hand" (dra)
Chtrd1 With A Vldon '50 -Gene Kelly. J. Carrol Neish.
( (j)) Coiptl Sln1en' JubllH O Hud On -m Movie· "The Flfhtin1 S.ebees" 8:30 look Up • Live • (adv) ·44 -John Wayne, Susan Serendipity Hayward
111 llue Marble I Winder1ust
It 11 Written Sunday Celebr1tion
la•P Uflto M1 f .. t : Voter's Choice City of East Los • Mettin1 Time 1t Calvary Angeles Q) Cl) K1thryn Kuhlman 1 ·1• ...rvl
. Voter. Choice (4hr) Cltyhood • Pub rc .x ce ..
for. E"'sl Lr.s .Angeles Is the subject. CanC~"! Feature Progress Against
9:00 I Commitment 1 ·00 B tR nt1 (j) Pro Football Double-. Ch1ll4n1e My S.rmon · ~ lJlJ . r1-.1 r .. ) (,.... (.9.)) D•y of Dlscov· h~ade.r Second game. Atlanta at
.J.l) 1..11 ~ M1am1.
I Rt1I Estate Open House ~ Mo~le: "Johnny O'Clock" (dra)
Ca u p tilt " -Dick Powell, Lee J. Cobb. me!!._1 ro O Gile Storm (j) QJ @ Oral Roberts fJ (Q! Cl)) @ al I s s 11 t a & MHt th• Press Answers
oa, of Miracles ~ Political Rally
Ru Jtu111bard Saf1ri to Adventure
9:30 1J (il) (}) Pro Football Double-J @ Pro Football Oakland at lltader first game Phlladelphla at Denver.
Pit1sbureh m Faith for Today
Volct of A(rtculture 1:30 Jl Canad'an Football Hiahli&hts
Nfl CMt of tht WHk O Sherlock Holmes Theatre
Rmrtnd M11t "Dressed to Kiii" Rip Wltll Rabbi Mike II) Major Adams
ltt rt;ier1 It llfht tji Day of Mlradta
Alnairn& Prophecies m Christopher C10$t-Up Old Time Gospel Hour
(j) fl11t Baptist Churdl 2:00 (3) league of Women Voters
1 Cl)) Town Hill Mettlna O Movie: (C) ''The Masque of the
• Musict 1 P1labm Red Death" (hor) '64 -Vincent Price, Hazel Court. 10:00 CJ) A"lon dt 11 Comunld1d Ci) Dal!Url -IJ dQ) m Pro Football Buffalo at fJ Mowie: "My Friend lrm1" (com)
New Enaland. '49 -Marie Wilson, Dean Martin,
Hour of Power Jerry Lewis.
Home l111tr'1 Gulde tji faith tor Today
TY0.m9lnlpk t l 1 I @ > Jlm Thomas Outdoors oo • • eem n1 • lnsl&frt
Htr1ld of TMll , Celebrity T111nl1 Ceorce & Dl•n• Ive, Cl)) Dr. Norm•n Ylnunt !Jtalt 2:30 (]) Youtfl & die law
r.ata £111 Vida @) Reaistm of Vot."
..
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3. 1974
CD Movie: "The Bi& Shot" (dra) '42
--Hum phrey Bo1art, Irene Hannln1.
IHi&h Chapaml
Fires of Evan11lbm
Cl)) Brother Buzz
Trayel Film
WntiiitftDtt -1-oe~bl.ttn-""'Control
Hn1 Inflation"
3:00 i ~nlvtrsity Dialope · m Meet the Preu (lhr)
6 John Wayne Theatre
• Movie: "t'll See You In M1
Drums" (bio) '52 -Doris Day.
Danny Thomas. fran k Lovejoy
o Political Rally 9 Jlr11111J Swaaart Show (Qj (I)) Celebrity Tennis
3:30 f3) Foru111 00! San Oleeo H1ppenin1
IThe Vire:f nlan
Creetinp From Ce""'"'
Rtll(ious Town Hall
Cl)) Untamed Wortd
lriiTpt
Pentecostal Temple
3:4S m Mowie: "Eut Side of Heaven"
(com) '39 -Bing Crosby, Joan
Blondell.
4:00 I Newsm1kHs · lnsleht "The Clown of freedom"
USC Football USC vs. University
of California.
I Terzan Theatre al Cofleee Football Hifhllfhts
Star Trek
Hee Htw m CLARK, JEANETIE & * TRACY FIND FLAMING
ROMANCE IN
1'SAN FRANCISCO" m Movie: "San Francisca" (dra)
I
'36 -Clark Gable, Spencer Trtcy,
Jeanette MacDonald.
1 CV The People Show
KorHn Y1r1ety
@ Meefthe Press (lhr)
Pentecostal Temple
4:30 fJ@ (V F1ce the Nation O Sunday Program airs lrom the
ICala~=s Pumpkin festival.
Hour of Oeliver111et
Washlnaton Week In RtYifW ~ Cl)) C.lebfit1·8owtln1 m Sunday Matinee
5:00 f) It Takes All Kinds
John McKay Show
8 llQ) News
• The Avenrers
Daniel Boone CV John W11ne Theatre
Korean Drama
@ Garner Ted Armstrona
Green Acres
: Los Aneeles News Review
( Cl)) This Week ln the "Fl
· I ntervlews
· Political Debate
Corona ftow
6 Little Rascals
News
The Commanders
5:301 Hoa111's Htroe$
Movie: (C) "Double Trouble"
l
(mu.s) '67 -Elvis Presley, Annette
@ Nation1l Ceoarapltlc
Survival
Wall Street Week
(Continued)
Page 7
SUNiY (Continued)
· Kllow '"' lallt Y ....... lt .. Nlllrtdotl
EVENING
6:00 u cas ,..... EJtctiM ,.,...
~ -@ Mw'11 (C~ (suso) '64 -flpp1 HedrM, Sun
C0M_!!7 OWE?:) News 0 lhvit: (C) (2'hllr) "'Nnlda
Snlitll" (wts) '66 -Steve MQJueen,
Kiri Malden, Arthur Kennedy n ~ ltut.OMr lttport B The Wotld It War m JOHN WAYNE JOINS * THE MARINES m Movie: (2hr) "'Slltds of 1 ..
JllH". (dra) '49 -John Wayne,
John Agar.
I ~I . CalltlJ
Golden Yopee
ilclren's Cartootts
Movit: (C) "Kine Rkhlrd end
tfle Crusaders" (adv) '54 -Rex
Harrison. Vireinia Mayo, Carolyn
Jones. , m Voter's Qoice USC and UCLA
teams debate Proposition 6.
(~ )Talk to the M1nartr m Tllree Steffa
6:301 To le Announced • Animal World
6 Movie: (90) "StowawlY'' (1dv)
'36 -Shirley Temple, Robert
Youn a. O Movie: (C) (90) "Coopn's
lluff" (dra) '68 -Chnl E1stwood.
lee J. Cobb, SuSln Clark. I Paul Sand Show CD AllMrkan Ufts1yle
Sunset
fi) ust of tllt Wild
IArt In PubHc Places
( ) lobby Coldlboro Show
Chtsplrito
JoUl'llfJ to Adwt11ture
Thi Worth of Waste
Roller C11nes
7:00!News · Wild klnolom "Land of"" tba.
---ati-Mltlldi" A look at ttie actlvf.
7:30
ties of a troop of coati-mundi liv1ne
1n the mountains adjacent to the
Sonora Desert of Atizona.
(i) Trtuure Huitt fJ Movie: '(C) (2hr) °'Who'a Mind·
ina Ult Mlftr (com) '87-Jim Hut·
ton, Joey Bishop.
I It Ta ... A Tllitf m Tllt FUtlny Side ot Sc»orts ~ntse lln111ace Pro&r1•
(j) m Wild Klncdom The Way it Was CR) •
l (l))HteHn
Nodlt dt Cata
Spuktuy
fJ Xerox brings back * "The Autobiography of
Miss Jane Pittman."
Winner-9 Emmy Awards
II @ (]) CJ) I l!ICIAU Th• Auto-
bloertphy of Miss Jane Pfttma" CR)
Cicely Tyson stars as the fictional
110-year-old former slave who re·
counts her life story; a lffetlme of
s.truule and change, culmlnatinr In
her own stand for freedom. The
proeram hes won nine Emmy
Awards. Featured ln major roles
are: Barbara Chaney, Richard 0y. urt. l<alhuine Helmond, MichHI
Page 8
THE DAI LY PILO~. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
Murphy, Valene O'Dell, Odetta. Red el ti Juido
MONDAY Perry, Roy Poole. ~phine Premice, 9:JOll@ Ko j d "Th'e Best
Thalmus Rasulala. Bill Wallltr, Col· Juda• Mo""" Can Bu"'' Koi·ak finds lln Wilcox-Home and Beatrice "' ... , , Wtnde. 11 hard to accept suicide as the ~uu ot death ol a prominent NOVIMBER 4 B YOUTH RACES DEATH youna 1udae His probing uncovers . •
* OVER RAGING R_A_PIDS_ , 11nk betwten a non·enev1ng w1d· or mornlnc and att.rnoon llst1n11.
f!W, i prtnte l!etect1vt and n~w· pl .. lr lee DAYTTllE""PROGRAM • 0 ~ @09J El:) Wortd of Disney yer who spec1ah1es 1n defend1na Below, for your convenience, art
"Adventure in Satan·, Canyon" The known enm1nals He concludes that the daf 1 movies.
darint rescue of a severely injured the rtspeded rudae was on the
uyaker from a treacherous river 1ne. but finds no one w1ll1ng lo
aorae in the Great Northwest talk. DAYTIME MOVIES
a> Litttt hsaJs Soul fru Rev Ralph Bell llosts. 1:30 0 "bdulive" (mys) '37 -Fred
The l ie QuetWtl MacMu"ay, Fr1noes Farmer.
m Nowa "Why Do Birds Sine?" I " Is Written
1:00 (i) Movie: (C) (Z11r) "Tlle The•as Survival 9:00 O (C) ''Stmeu of T•"o(' (dra)
efown Affair" (mys) '68 -Steve Enninc 1t Sy111phony Conductor '67 -Huah O'Bn1n, B•rtma Rush. ~('5n&,~um·;!~ Co•edJ Se1j1 Oz.awa and soloist Joseph Si.I· lO:OO 0 "lhllllwtJ Daupten" (dra) '56
Rtwt Karen Vatent1ne~nd Clifton verstein perform Schoenber(s Violin ' -Marla Eoalish. ''Wyoall111 Ovtln"
Divis are Sonny's auests. Concerto with the Boston Symphony (wes) '39 -Johll W1yne. "Return m Mowie: (Cl (lllr) .. Kiss the Cirts Orchestra of the Teun" (adv) '52-Dtle Rob·
Ind ..... Tlle111 Dit" (wsp) '67-m Voice of Calviry ertson, Joanne Dru.
Michael Connors. Dorothy Provine. 10:00 I Day of o;spovery 12:00..Q) "Tiit l ulft S.unda" (adv) '42 ID Three '•ssports to Advt11ture 6 Roel Conttrt -Wallace Betrt. Marjorie Main.
EE Nippon No Uta/.News • Dr. Horman Ytntent Peale 1:00 ~ "Tiie lre1lllne Polnr (adv) 'SO ,.®I IBcll\ I Election Countdown m Nns -John Garfield, Patricia Neal.
A last·minute look at the e1ndidates fJie One w., l :JO B "The Road to Hona Kon('
and issues in the upc~ming election. m Eneutnb'o (com) '62-8ob Hope, Bina Crosby, m l(.ore1n Y1rjety/Dnma 'f) lou Cofdon Show Dorothy Lamour.
l :JO D Q3@ ~El:) N IC ~ u" d 1 Y 10:15 El) Japanese L.ancuage Proaum, 2:30 I (C) "To All My Friends on
Mystery -lllkCload "Sh1varee on ore" (dra) '71 -Bill Cosb1
Delancey Street" Danny Thomu 10:30 I f-ollow-Up Qj Ci) (C) "fivt Weeks In ~ Ba·
makes a dramatic appearance in · The Tlme Beine loon" (com) '62 -Red Buttons.
··this drama about w11rin1 fadions 1 CJ Mr. Cospel Gltitar Fabian. Barbara (den.
seeking control of the numbers OP· (iJ The Prottcton 3 oo 'iAI (C) "Do ,. .... Distur'·"' (com) '65
eration in a New Yofll City ahetto O Movie: (C) "Death Rides A : ~Dons Day, 'R'od ll~or
0 'KING IS COMING' Horse" (wes) '69-lee Van Cleef. 3:30 (]) (C) "Bus Riley's lack In Town" * THE TWO SUPPERS J~~I ~a:~:.i:ony DaW$on '(dra) '65 -Ann-Mararet, Michael
OR. HOWARD C. ESTEP I ::on: Impossible ~~C) "Tlle Counchtroi" (wes)
0 Tht Kine Is Co111tt1 Di1lo1Ue ID HAL SAWYER TRAV£LS : n rine line * TO TINY LUXEMBOURG!
ft'l ,_ .. ..,...to Trawl 11:00 tJ 0 0 News
u:1 ...,..... ti, Pacesettera m "Upstair$ Downstairs" o @ <~ >News * EMMY AWARDWINNER! ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN
13 All-New Episodes * (IN COLOR)
Mobil Oil Corporation
~ TheaM-"tJntt-<rin-1, --a!'lrr:FT11i~-:-'
Downs1airs" First of a 13-part
series. Richard Bellamy 1arulres • (D Americans All
seuetart. Miss Forest. Lacty Mar.
Jorie takes a Iona sea voyaee. Stella 11:15 Roe• Concert
Moray sines "She Was Poor But , ,, Honest" in a music hall segment. 11:30 II Movie: (C) 'Ch•rtde (susp)
'63 -Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn,
9:00 O Oral Robe.Its Walter Matthau.
0 ABC S d M · B Q) Tonlpt Show un ay OY•4: 1 Movie: "Biby tht R1in Mus1 * Academy Award Winner. Fall" (dra) '65 -Steve McQueen,
MIDNIGHT COWBOY Lee Remick, Don Murray.
first time on TV! Telepulse
OCQ!(j))(I)EE)UCStlnd•y oMo;M: (C) "Peyton Pl1ce"
Movie Spedil: (C) (2hr) "Mldnl&ht (dra) 57 -Lana Turner, Hope
Cowboy" (dra) '69 -Dustin Hoff· Lange . . .,
man, Jon Voight, Sylvia Miles. John m MOV1t. (C) . ~lss the Cl.rts and
McGiver, Brenda Vaccaro. Jot Buck M~•e Them Die (susp) 67 . -
(Volpt) Is the "mldniaht cowboy" Michael ~nnotl. Dorothy Prov1n~;
of the title. a naive youna man ID M~le. 'When Tomorrow Comes
from l'exas who moves his rootlus (dra) 39 -Charles Boyer, Irene
life to New4for11. In New York he Dunne. • •
meets Ricco "Ratso" Rizzo, a m National Town Meetinc
street-wise misfit, crippled and tu· <ta!! ) """
bercular. Buck and Rino, hapless 11~5 (Qt) ) Sp•nlah Movie products of very different 1¥orlds,
become friends almost in spite of 12:l0 ® Ri&ht On
themselves, ~haring . th.eir dreams 1~00 0 Speaklna Frttl'
and a room '" a building IS con-m Movie: "Undertow'' (dra) 'SO
demned as their llves. -Scott Brady John Ros.sell I Carner Ted Armstronf ' '
Safari to Achtnturt 1:40 ~ Movlt: (C) 1'llle llttleat w.,.
Japane,. Lancv1p PTo1n111s rior" (Cartoon) '63.
4:
I:
6:
7
(A1<TL~ M~IE-·sPECl~LI]
. eJ._...... ....
All in one
evenin '
~ ~
ELIZABETH TAYLOR· JAMES DEAN
ROCK HUDSON
"An tpic"-TIME MAGAZINE "Excitin1ly IM1"-NEWSWEEK
TONIGHT 7130 · COLOR · KTL~ 4
'61 -John W1yne1 Stuu t Whit-
man, lee Marvin, Pet W1yne.
4:00 CHI m "Bacqround" (dr1> '53-
Valerie· Hobson, Phillp Friend.
fVfNINL
1:00~~
11 lfil'&t.f H':: ~ Yotl1
(90) J1ck Rour11e ltosts this live,
st1r-$ludded, llSt·mlnute poll In
which viewers c1n cast their votes
1or Callfomi1's Governor, Attorney
General ind U.S. Senator by tele·
phonln1 Celebrity Oper1tors on
st11e.
(]) loURU
D <9 ())) (}) a> ABC Mond17
Ni&flt FoOtball L.A. R•ms It Sin
Francisco 49ers. ..,_nd l llff Sllow
hrtrlq9 F1.U,
Mod 5'ud
Miiiie.i CotlMdy Sllow
Stir Trek
• fJtctrtc Co11p1117
1:30 t.:9 I= Sllow w, 8rtfftttl
:Z...I
• Tiit flitllffrs
Uttlt ltlaalt
7:00 .! tl~ m News
Tl'llttt tr CoftMtlutnctl ..... ,.,LIMl
I l.Mlucy
Tltt Fii ~"::'I HlrMS
Tiit Ila Y1llty
I Chant to Cttance
Dr11111 n,.. Stooats
7:30 IJ $25,000 ,,... .. ,d
D POLICE SURGEON Sal * Mineo Murder Witness
II Pollet Surl"fl Mme: (C) (411r) "Ciant" (dra)
'56---EliffbetlH'•ylot;-Roek H
son, James Dean, Carroll Baker.
(Il@ (})To Ttll tllt Trvtfl 8 Million $ lhvle: (211r) "Pt11117
Serenade" (dra) '41 -Cary Grtnt,
Irene Dunne, Beulah Bondi.
I let's M.U A Dul
ltwltcMd
CJ) Wild Wof1cl of Altl .. ts WultltlatH StnlPt Tait ,, • .,Ota• Sllow
Uttlt ~Is
S:OOfl @(})(J)h 111•ollt "The
Fourth Ytetim" A series• of ~
infly r1ndom klllini s hm the citi-
zens of Dodi e City In nt1r p1nlc,
and Marshal Dillon believes th1t
they lft part of a pattern In which
Doc is slated to be the next t1r1et . D 9 Cl)®) m lom Fr.t "The
Trespassers" Dr. Paul Mor1an
<1uest Alex Cord), a vet1rln1ri1n,
comes to Kenya to assist the Adam·
sons while they help a Masai tribe
bring their cattle home after a
drou1ht. New to Kenya, Morgan re-
fuses to ICUpt the Masai tredltlons
and Irritates them when he pro-
poses examln1tion of their c1ttle.
I lest Of I~
Dtaltr'1Clloict
Tiit lolcl Giits
T"tro dtl Aire (Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
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l
MONDAY (Continued)
@Movie: (C) (211f) "Cici" (mus) :ss -Leslie Caron, Louis Jourdan.
·fil) lnher!Unce A look at America's
v1nishin1 crafts .and craftsmen. · --I:"'~ onN,.,,u~~i
(dra) '40 -John Gameld,.
Sherid1n.
8:30 i kt S..lt Merv Crfffin SMw
9:00 @ (I) Cl) Mallcle Maude ind
Walter 'Ire havina: a sleepless nla:ht.
The snowstorm which m1y ruin
Walter's annual sale at the appli-
ance store seems important until
" Maude admits her insomnia is due
to her ,doctor's advice that she
·• have a nysterectomy. • . 0 Cl)@ Cl) m "8C MoadaJ
Movie: (C) (Zhr) "TM ereattst elft''
(dra) :74 -Glenn Ford, Julie Har·
ris, lance Kerwin, C.ri Anne Warder,
Harris Yulin. A rural, poverty-strick·
en preacher battles restless church
deacons and a brutal sheriff as he
struutes to raise and support his
family in a small Southern town In
1940. o <a@> CI> a> T11e 1toot1ts
"Johnny lost His Gun1' Fred Wll·
• • tiam!On ruests as Johnny Bmows.
rookie Mike Oanko's close friend,
whom Teny suspects of bein1 a
blgtlme dealer in heavy drup.
~ Mowte: (C) (2hr) "Nevada
S•ltfl" (Wes} '6&-Steve McQueen. ID I IHc~ I This Is Tom JoMs
Tom's ruests are Leslie Uetams,
Joe Coc'ker '& his Grease Band, and
comedian Guy Mam.
fI1) OnufldJ lritntatlonal Maestro
Eugene Orrnandy corducts the Phil·
'UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS RETURNS'
''Upstairs, Downstairs." the Erfmy awaTd-winnin g comedy-drama
series, returns to Masterpiece Theatre on KCET (Channel 28)
Sunday at 8 : 30PM with 13 new episodes in the lives of the wealthy
Bellamy family and its servants.
"This series begins exactl y wher.e the first series left off," ex-
plains host Alistai r Cooke, "which was with the Bellamy family
on their balcony in the elegant Belgravia \ec.lion--of-Lenden,-as
._-1me-befls-tolfettt'Ortnedeath of Edward VII."
The first series began at the turn of the Twentieth Century.
Now it is 1910. and the Edwardian era is over. Ragtime, the
gramophone and the flying machine have arrived._ ,
Cooke himself will be in a brand new sell ing . in the Players·
Theatre, "the last surviving Edwardian rnu~ic hall in London."
Authentic turn-of-the-centi.try music hall songs. perform ed by con-
temporary artists. will replace his picto ral essays which concltrd ed
each episode last sefl.son.
"This time,·• Cooke notes. "the end pieces, are coming from
London, from this splendid little theatre, which devotes itself en-
tirely to doing Victorian and Edwardi an music hall turns exactly
_ as they were done, with all the conventions, including the bombao,,tic
master of ceremonies. We taped them here. and we'll show yo11
one turn each week."
To refresh the memory after the <;urnmer hiatu~. Cooke gives
a quick rundown of the roster of "Upstairs, Down'ltairs·· residents.
The saucy housemaid Sarah has gone off witlrh-er·garage mechanic"'
for good. James is on the loose again. after breaking off his
engagement with his horsey fiancee. Elizabeth is Jivir.g in America.
and Lady Marjorie goes off to visit her in the opening episode.
Miss Forrest, a secretary, has arrived to help Richa rd Bellamy
with the biography of Lord Southwold, his late father·in-law.-
"Miss Forrest" concludes with the music hall c;ong ... It\ the
rich what get the pleasure, it's the poor what gc•~ the hlumc ··
The fi rst episode is repeated Friday at 9PM.
Tht wtahhy lkll•mY family and lb Mrnnf~.
Pace 10
THE DAILY PILOT,. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
~ adelpllla Orchestra in a program
of classical music.
€1) Muy A&radecido
9:30 B RHODA-COMEDY HIT
~E HONEYMOON! . . IJ @ @ (j) Rhoda It looks like
rouih seas lliead for Rhoda and
Joe's honeymoon Carrlbean cruise.
Ther don't know It yet, but they're
the youngest pas.senger1 on board
--by ibout 30 years!
ONtws IE Drama
10:00 tJ @ (}') (j) Medical Center "The
8ribe" Or .• Gannon fears an "ar·
ran11ed romance'' by a wealthy
mother (guest Vera Miles) for her
critically ill daurhter (guest Pamela
Franklin) will )eopardiu the girl's
only chance for cure. Peter Coffield
also guests.
CV '°"''r ~ 0 I Si'lc•K Marilyn Rock Kudson
narrates this tribute to Marilyn Mon·
roe. From her childhood In foster
homes to star billing in musical
spectaculars, the story of Marilyn
is touching and traa:ic Included are
. scenes from many of her movies.
l lDNIWS
£.ducational Ealtoo Series
The Unt.uchables
@> ISH 'SIN~ERS'! * NEW DRAMA SERIES
I Tfle Sinners· "le11al Aid''
())) Bonanza
Movie: (C) "Ballad of Andy
Crocker" .
10:30 i Safari to Adventure
• Joumey to Adventure
Wander1ust
ti) la Ciudacl Grtta m Atompan1me
11:00 (])0 @!HD News 00 di tB ~ (}) News NYPO
The Lucy Show
Mlalon: Impossible
NiptCallery
(1) Peter Gunn
Wlld Wild West
: Y![a for He.tlttl ( C.V> Wanted: Dead or Alive
11 :30 IJ @ 00 00 CBS Lite Movie:
(C) ''The Unsinklble Molly Brown"
(mus) '64 -Debbie Reynolds.
Harve Presnell. Ed Bertey.
@ Movie: "Winp of Chance" (dra)
'61 -Jim Brown, Frances Rafferty.
0 ID 00 ®l m John"' tarson Debbie Reynolds is guest hostess. e fractured flickers
(i) Movie: "R1cket Busters" (mys)
'38 -Humphrey Bogart George
Prent. O Movie; (C) "Scars 1tf Dracul1"
(hor} '71 -Jenny Hanley Chris-
topher Matthews. 0 Movie: (C) "Who l(Jlled Mary
Whit's 'Er Name!" (mys) '71 -Red
Buttons. Alice Playten
18111 Cosby
Humanist ~ltemative
(j)) Science fiction Thutre
12:00 1J MO¥ie: ''The Siclilans" (mysl
'64 -Robert Hutlon m Lancer
1:00 0 @) Tomorrow
1:45 B Movie: "Fivt flnrera" (mys) '52
-James Mason, Michael Rennie.
3:10 IJ Movie: "Those Endearin1 Young
Charms" (dra) '45 -Robert Young,
Laraine Day
• <) ,
National: Election coverage begins with
Walter Cronkite as he takes you on a sweep from
Connecticut to California for the national election
results of 1974, with correspondents Roger Mudd,
Lesley Stahl, Dan Rather and Mike Wallace.
\
IAtcal: Channel 2 News with Jerry Dunphy,
Sandy Hill and Warren Olney will bring you Cali-
fornia election results direct from the Channel 2
newsroom. Joe Benti will be at Brown head-
quarters and Bill Stout at Flournoy headquarters
with live reports throughout the evening.
'
Be sure to vote today, then
watch Channel 2 News and see
your vote count.
Election ,74 begins at 4:00 PM
CBSS2
Page 11
•
-.
TUESDAY
NQVEM8£R 5
~~-trot motAln& and..-ft.moeA llstinp,
'
Dick Van Dyke is the host,
with Sue Lloyd, Harold Lloyd's
granddaughter, in "Harold
Lloyd's World of Comedy," a
Wide World: Speclal recalllng
the tamed film comedian and
his work, on ABC Thursday at
11:30PM. • • •
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Page 12
plea.se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:30 O "Phanto• Presidenr• (com) '32
-George M. Cohan, Claudette Col·
bert. Jimmy Durante.
9:00 IJ (C) "When Ute lo,a Meet the
;1rts'' (mus) '65 -Connie Francis,
Harve Presnell, Sue Ane Langdon.
10:00 O "Chicago Deadline" (mys) '49
-Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. "Stu·
dust on the Slee" (wes) '42 -
Gene Autry. (C) "Sierra Baron"
(wes) '58---.arian Keith, Rick Jason.
12:00 m "Mr. Smith Goes to W11hin1· tDn" (dra) '39 -James Stewart
1:00@ (C) "Cr1wlspace" (dra) '71 -
Arthur Kennedy, Teresa Wright.
1:30 0 "City Across the River" (dra)
·1§ -Stephen McNally.
2:30 Cl) "Pack Up Your Troubles" (com)
'32-tauret & Hardy.
~ (j) (C) "River of Mystery'' (dra)
'69 -Vic Morrow, Claude Akins.
3:00 o "Munster Go Home'' (com) '66
-Fred Gwynne.
EVENIN G
3:30 Cil B 0 mm News
Onie & Harriet
81111n1 Splits & Friends
Yoli & Friends
The Munsters
(3) New Zoo Revue
Addams Family
-: M1kinll Thinp Grow
(Qt (j)) Comedy Clas.sla
4:00 IJ @ CBS £Jection Coveraae CBS
News Correspondent Walter Cronkite
1s the anchorman from CBS News
headquarters in New York. Eric Sev·
areid provides the analysts of re·
turns throughout the evening, and
John Hart reports on trends. Re·
gionat Correspondents are Roger
Mudd (South), Dan Rather (Mid·
west), Lesley Stahl (West) and
Mike Wallace (East). 0 ~ 6 eD NBC Election Cover·
are NBC News correspondents re·
porting from NBC News Election
Central 1n New York are John Chin·
cellor and David Brinkley, CO·
anchOrmen. Barbara Willers and
Jim Hartz. covering the House of
Representatives contests, Tom Bro·
kaw on the guberna1or1al races, and
Edwin Newman. the Senate seats.
I The Rifleman
~rm an W al A8C Election Com11e
Howard I<. Smith and Harry Ruson·
er are co.anchormen from the ABC
Election Headquarters in New York,
Heading the team of ABC political
"4Xperts Is Special Correspondent
frank Reynolds. Capitol <Hill Corre-
spondent Sam Donaldson and White
House Correspond en I Tom Jamel
also report.
I Pufnstvf & l ldsville
I Drum of Junnle CV Movie: "I ll Blocbde" (dra)
'41>-Michael Redgrave. John Mills.
THE DAIL'( PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER ,3,. 197<1
ft) Simpltfllenta Maria m Merv Griffin ., , Qi (Q.!; ) Tt11 f'lintstonu Eil) Sa11 of Westem Man "The Pil·
I Sn.amt Strtlt grim Adventure" The recreation of
Sube Ptllyo the experiences of the l 7th·century
Felli Ute Cit Separatists.
•:30 Father ~ws lest 9:00 IJ @(I) Cl) Election Covtr•ce
GJl.!!l11lla1 af J ls!!nd -~~ l'7'I .c. "i!fi ~· lir.il1i 0 14" l!J \lllJ W1 Election Cover·
ltaw ltu Beaver ~ (conrd)
B•D & His Buddies g i fjll(llL I franll Sinatra Jr. In
Priit·A·lhm• Las Vecas frank Sinatra Jr. per
j
Bet1111n forms in concert at the Frontier CIJ> Stir Trek Holel. Highlighting the perform1nce
Underdoa is • musical salute to "Ole Blue
5:00 Tiie Bil Valler Eyes," including a medley of Sina
@ I I.oft Lucy tra Sr 's best loved sonis.
Bever1y Hiiibiliies IJ (~ Cl)) m a1 Election Cow· fl) m News er11e (cont'd)
The Flintstones al Los Grandfl Anos del Roell
Gilllran's lal1nd 9:30 I KNXT Eledlon Coverace
: Mister Ro1ers' Nelahborllood • News Oram• Slfarj to Mventu,.
Rocky & Friends Afldonados del Norte
5:30 HoR•n's HeJoes : Allor•!
(i) (!ff (j)) News • Dram•
Q Dfik Van Dyke 10:00 O KNBC Election Coverage local m ltwltchtd/Election Updates election coverage with Jess Marlow.
KTTV will air a series of 3·mlnute Bnb Abernethy and Vic Biondi
Courtship of Eddie's Flther Tiie Bold Ones i ates throughout the evening. m II) News
Joumey to Adventure @') r; 7' (3'I @ (i) eD Elett1on
Room 222 Cover1re Continues.
£11) Ville Aleve m News (90) A special expanded EE Tluet Stooaes edition providinc live repcrts from
6:00 (3) flt 123 ro €I) News the campalfn headquarters of 0 Kinp Hockey (3hr) Kings ~. gubernatorial candidates
St. Louis. 6i The Untoudlablts
Bonanza Et> A«ion ctiluno
• ~ond Burt Show 10:30 I Joumey to Adventure o W Election Cowraee W1nd1'1ust
P1rtrld1e Fudly La Cludad Grita
Mod S41u1d : Bur&11r Prooflna "Scene.s of the
Mu,ltll Comedy Show Crime" Tips on what to do 11 the
St11 Trek noise in the night Is a burglar.
EJl) Electric Company €1) El ChlYO del I
(129' ) Dealer's Choice 11 :00 I B IJ @) fl) News I ted Ricer • Best of Groucho 6:30 8 Election Comap NYPO
Andy Griffith ' • The Luq Show
Zoom! Nlfht Gallery
'J (I)> Bonanu Wiid Wiid We.st
Llttle RISCllS Ell) Yo11 for HNltfl
7:00 1J@ ~(jJ CBS Election Cover· Q) Stlte·wlde Election Wrap-Up ~ ~n00 I!~ eD NBC Election 11:30 CI) M~vie: "Letter to Three Wlves
1
" L ~eraie Continues (dra) 49-Jeanne Crain, Linda Da (i) Mod sciuad . nell,• Ann Sothern. Paul Douglas
fJ m ABC Election Coveraee I OJ £Jeetlon Coveraee Continues fractured Ftlcllen
I Wbit's My line? , Movie: "Rocketshlp X·M" (adv)
I love luCJ 1-lloyd Bridges, Asa Massen
Tiie Fil 1J Movie: (C) "Chub" (wes) '67-
Csmen11de Rod Taylor, Ernest Borgn1ne .. ~ Bl& Valley 0 Movie: (C) "The Lone lotter, frn titywltchers (com). '53-Davld Niven. Pe11y
I Orarne Cummins.
Tllrte Stooces m 8111 Cosby •
7:30 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Ef:l The Sinners "Legal Aid"
• alk. Don't Run" (com) '66-Cary 12:00 0 Movie: "Celltomla" (1dv) '61-
Grant. Samanth1 Eagar, Jim Hutton Joell Mahoney, Faith Domeraue. • m Bewltchtd m Movie: "The 811 Hanaover" tf;'I D•r at Niaht (dra) '50-Van Johnson. Eliubeth
! (I)) Election Covera1e Taylor.
little Rise.tis 12:30 (j) Mnvle: (C) "A lion Is In the
1:00 Best of Croud10 Streets" (dra) '53-James Cagney,
I Oealer's thole• Humphrey Bogart.
The Vlr&fnian 1:00 IJ Movie: "It Had to Be You"
C:orrlon (com) '47--0inger Roaers, Cornel
Movie: (C) (2hr) "last Tr•ln Wiide, Spring Byfn1ton.
from Gun Hill" (wes) '59-l<irk B Movie: "Ten llttl• lndi1ns"
OouRlas, Carolyn Jonei. {111ys) '6S-Hu11h O'Brlan. ~America "Inventing A Nation" (19) Movie: (C) "Don't look Behind
Pert II Alistair Cooke narrates. You" (mys) '71-Peter Lawford.
@I) Los EJpedals de SyM1 Plntl 1:30 m All-Nlaht Show: "The Burclar,"
{!) Movie: ''You're In the Armr "The Lona Haul," "Whitt• Stir"
Now" (com) '41-Phil Silvers. 2:30 fJ Movie: "C11t A Dart Shido•''
1:30 Mike Dou1l1S Show (mys) '57-Dirk Bottarde
•
.THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
Auto repair: let the buyer bewarel
He says you need a valve job~$200.
The mechanic across the street says
you need a valve job, too; but his price
is $275. And still another repairman
may insist your carburetor needs
rebuilding. Your plugs replaced. Or
your timing reset.
Are they all right? It's possible. But
maybe there's nothing at all wrong
with your car.
This week, Eyewitness Newsman
Judd Hambrick examines car repair
rip-offs, and suggests how smart con-
Page 13
\
Tt-CE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBE~ 3, 1974
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 6 • '°' momln1 and afternoon llstJnp, 'PENCHANT T OR REALLI V'
.......-... DAYTIME PROG~MS. -It could be that D avid H artman's penchant
8eloW, tor your convenience, •re for reality is why you haven't seen him starring
the dey's movies. as a sky·diver or some other equally hazardous
occupation. Production executives couldn't stand
the strain of wondering what kind of shape their
star would be in from one day to the next. The
personable Hartman is as dedicated to his profes-
sion as anyone in t~e business a nd when it come
to preparing for a role, the consensus among his
co-workers is that he has no peer. Currently David
is having a field day with what he considers one
of the most appealing projects in an acting career
that has been keeping him busy since he entered
the profe~ion a doz.en years ~o.
DAYTIME MOVIES
l :JO 9 "As YOUlll As You FHr' (com)
'51-Monty Wooley, Jean Petel'1.
t:GO fJ (C) "Wed Is A Four letter
Wont" (com) '68 -David Warner.
Cilla Black. Eliubeth Spriggs.
10:00 9 "I Wa11t You" (dr1) '52-Dana
Andrews. Dorothy McGuire. "Red
River Rane•" (wes) '39 -John
Wayne. "Dtvil and the Dttp" (adv)
'32-Gary Cooper, Cary Grant.
12:00 m ''The Gor,.ous Hussy'' (dra)
'36-Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone.
1:00 9 (C) "Paper Man" (susp) '71-
Dean Stockwell, S1efanie Powers.
2:30 CI) "Sewn DIJ$ In May" Part I
{dra) '64-Burt Lancaster, Fredric
March.
@ CJ.) (C) "h1dch11t In San Frah·
c1sco" (dra) '70-Rtchard Kiley.
l:GO (C) HMaya" (adv) '66 -Clint
Walker. Jay North.
4:00 @(]) "Convoy" (dra) '41-Clive
Brook, MIChHl W1ldma.
EVENING
6:00
..
7:30 I Lorne G~ene's ust of the Wild
Gomer Pyle
• Name That Tune
Help Thy Nefgftbor
Ci) let's Ma•• A Dul
@ To Tiii ttlt Truth
Miiiion $ Movit: (C) (2hr)
ration Petticoat'' (com) '59-
Cary Gr1nt. Tony Curtis. Joan
O'Brien. •
I Pric. Is Richt
ltwitthed
Day at Nlaht
Staning in the title role of NBC's Lucas Tan.
ner, the b'bur dramatic series about a high school
teacher in a suburban community (Wednesdays.
9PM), David finds that Tanner thinks, works.
plays and sounds an awful lot like Hartman. In
fact, if there really were a Lucas Tanner, he would
probably eve n LOOK like David Hartman. As a
result, Hartman the man is up to his old trick<1
again and layin~ a heap of responsibility on Hart-
man the actor to really know just what makes a
Lucas Tanner tick. "Acting 1s more than reciting
the lines,'' says David. "I can't imagine anyone
tak ing on a portrayal without researching the role
completely. It's tougher to really get into a char-
acter for a one·shot guest appearance and even
possibly for a motion picture, but certain!} there
can be no excuse when you·re playing the lead in
a continuing <>eries." he <>late . ·
David has alwa}s had the reputation of going
Oe) ond the call of duty when 11 come<. to preparing
himself. "An actor has an obligation to lend credi-
hil1t~ to a part. We are, after all. as<>uming \Orne·
one else's identil} for the purpose of entertaining
and in some cases. to enlighten. rr that iden11t)
1s not a believable one. we're cheating the audi-
ence. and. jn the long run, cheating our<1clve"' as
performers,'' he asserts.
David rtteived word in the summer of 1966
rhat he had been signed a<> a regular <'n NBC'<.
The Virginian. The problem was that he wa~
Joing a stage play in New York at the time and
he wanted to take advantage of the few weeks
he hail before start of production to hone hi~
riding and handling of ho~es. "The Irick." laugh'
David. "i~ to learn how to ride a hor e well enough
'o that ) ou don ·1 appear as though you just re·
ccnth learned how to ride ll ho~e." Like evCf\I·
"
thing else be tackles, David became, and still is.
an expen horseman. Everybody knows of Hart-
man's enthusiasm for his next role as Dr. Paul
Hunfer on NBC's The Bold Ones. By the time i1
finished its successful four.year run, people were
asking David if he made house calls. He was even
called upon to address such august medical ·groups
as the America! Medical 4ssociation.
··1 feel that we in the television profe~ion have
the unique opportunity, if not privilege or even
obligation, to sometimes educate as well as enter·
tain. I don't mean to set myself up as an expert
on these c;ubjects but certainly if I am able to learn
something that can be of legitimate interest to the
people we reach in our audiences, then why nor
utilize our medium to impart this knowledge." he
says. Now, for his role as Lucas Tanner, Hartman
is making every effon to bring his typically note-
worthy c redibility to the role. In this case probably
more than any other prior acting assignment he\
had, evidence of the role and the actor being
tailored to each other is more apparent than ever
before. Tanner is a former major league baseball
player. Any David Hanman fan kno)V of his
athletic prowess. A seven-letter man at prep school
and a standout first baseman at Duke University,
David turned down major league contract offers
from the then Boston Braves and the Philadelphia
Phillaeo;.
As a small·town high school teacher, Tanner\
free·thinking approach to teaching sometime'
ruffle the feathers of fellow faculty members and
townspeople alike. "Tanner makes waves," <;av'
David, "but they're the right kind of wave ." T an-
ner and Hanman are both doer .
..The show is not -about a teaeht r, rtally," '13\\
David. "It's about a man ... who happens to be
a teacher. He doesn't 'teach' per se, but his ~111-
dents 'learn' and if I were to be a teacher, Tanner
would be my model." Oh yes, Lucas T anner work'
our occa!:ionally with the St. Loui~ Cardinals ha~e
hall team. {St. Louis is the <1how's locale.) David
Hartman works".our each spring with the San Fran-
cisco Giant<.. And · TaQner occasionally sit' in at
the saxaphone with the· high school band. Yem
won't hear of Hartman running out to take lc,'lon'
on the sax. but it's not becau~c he'<; relaxed hi'
concern for authenticity. You o;ee. David workeJ
hi, ~a~ through college . playing the .. a,aphonc.
4
s.
ul
it
e
n
s
c
n
n
e
t
c
n
y
~
g
r
I
...
I
' l
I Other People, ~er Pieces
C.lebrity Bowlin1
.LJttfe Rise.ls
Trunk Murders" The grisly stabbina •HOW of a Marine buddy plunees Dave
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
DO YOU VOTE?'
8:00 B (U) ( Sons I D.au1hte11
"The Tryst" Jeff and Anita are ,..
Barr~tt into the stormy backJtace
affairs of a theatncal troupe whose
leading lady is fi1ht1ng to revive
her fading career. 8arref1 seeks a
cormection betwnn ttreltllnhtllere
lhe murder victim's body was
found, a stage dauer and a series
of jewel thefts involving the tern
peramental star and her attractive
&lrl·ftiday. Celeste Holm and Patty
McCormack guest
Jad. Rourke's "How Do You Vote?" a live 90-minute TV Special
teaturing the race for Governor -Of California, the race for Unjted
Slates Senator, and for Attorney Ge~t:ra!Jvill be seen on-K"fb'\'-.
'h:mncf-5-;-fronr 6 tOT.JOJ>~on-rfection Eve (Monday).
• cauaht up in the •1•·old dilemma
Of ~het~r to let their impulses
and emotions sweep aside their in·
hlb1llons and pnnc1ples. D @ m Uttte House on
tl1t Prairie "Ma's Holiday" Pa mus1
dehver a load ol lumber to the city
He doesn't want to go alone and
finally persuades Ma to accom pany
him .When the intended babysitter
becomes 111, Ma decides not to go,
but the grrls persuade Mr Edwards
to stay with lhem so M.a can have a vacation D Movie: (C) (2hr) "B.anyon"
(mys) '7 1-Robert rorster. Damn
McGavm, Jose Ferrer
(6 J Best ol Ciroud10 0 (~ (i)) @ Cf) Th It' a My
M1m1 "Clifton's Persuasion" Chi·
ton, picked by the new minister to
lead the Sunday prayers, 1s mOfe
interested in a h11h stakes game of pool
ml,.. $""',,-ri-r.c1"'Al..,l Words and Music
0 @ (lQJ m Petrocelli "Mrr·
ror. Mirror on !he Wall " Stefanie
Powers guests in a dual role as
identical twin sisters, one of whom
is 1uilty of the staying of a ph1lan
dering playboy. ~mQ)News
The Bold Ones
(Qj;@ ) (V G:£) Get Chri stie
love! "fatal lmaee" While lnvesti·
gating a murder, Christie enjoys the
company or a journalist gathering
material for a story on her handling
of the case. She 1s unaware that
the writer is aiso the killer she Is seeking. ® The Untouchab les
Danny Thomas hosts this mu51cal 10:30 O Journey to Adventure
tribute lo men who have given thlS m World football Leacue So Cal.
counlry 1ls best loved sonas. Sun vs. Hawaii.
Lucie Amaz. John Davidson, Leslie I Wanderlust
Uggams. Anthony Newley, Marvin u Clud.ad Grit.
Hamllsch and Wayne Newton star : Inner VisionJ
Q) It likes A Thief · Noches Tapatias fl) Y1nety
(susp) '72 -Richard Roundtree. ' El)~ (j) News
Viewers will call in their votes for the candidates of their choice
lu 1he colorful Celebrity Phona OperatQrs, made up of members
(if rhe mcl.11a pncJ tho-entertainment field. on tage.
l::aeh of the nominees have been. invited to speak: and well-known
l'nlerta1nment personalities will appear in behalf of their candidates.
A panel of 4 personalities will argue the issues at intervals during
1he Show. Jack Rourke is emcee and producer of the TV straw p{lll.
Votes will be tallied and authenticated by 1he CPA finn of Basn.
Rarkm & Ge,as as the ever-changing totals are posted on the huge
·H()w Do You Vote?" toteboard.
520-2121 ~ Movie: (C) (2h() "Embusy" 11:00 13 0 (fJ €I) m Cf) News
Chuc~ Connors Ray Milland Best of Ciroucho
m Men Who Made the Movies r6 NYPD Sp1;c1al cq111pment will he 1mtalled b) 1hc Pacific Telephone m Championship Wrentina la The Lucy Show ( om pan} to accomodate\.tlie tremendous volume of call~ received a> J1p.anese u111u11e P1oaram 'fl.i f!leht Gallery during 1hc 90 m111111e, of the program's live pre<,en1at1on.
8:30 (6) Mike Douelas Show 11 QJ Pet.er Gunn T h1-. marks the I I th teleca t in the series of "How Do You Vote?" 0 (~ i)) 3 Cf) ABC Wednes-Wild Wild Wes1
der Movie: ( ) (90) "The Great 1 Yo&_• for Health . Special,. -1 he program has been ;med p rior 10 every important na-
lce Rip·Otl" (dra) '74-Lee J Cobb. ( Ci)) W.anted: Deld or Ahve 11onal. 'late and county election over the past few years, and al·
Gia Young. Grayson Hall, Robe.rt ll:lS 1:7.\ Cinema 34 1huugh umc1cnt1fic in technique. it has been remarkably accurate.
Walden, Matt Clark W1lh $4 mtl· i:a1 rredil:tion of the outcome than any other poll of any kind. The first
hon in diamonds tucked away 1n 11:30 8 (iii CTiJ (["CBS L.ate Movie: "How Do You Vote?" Special was aired October 30th, 1966 prior
their su11cases, lour sem1.profes (C) "Cry~ape" (dra) '73-Andrea 10 the Re.igan v,, Rrown election for Governor of the State of
sional rew~t thieves use an inlet· Marcovicci, Peter Coffield, Greg C:il1forn1<1, and correcth predicted a victory for Ronald Reagan as
state bus as a getaway vehicle and Mullavey, Joseph Sirola. (iovcrmlr and Rohen Finch as Lieu tenant Governor.
find their caper considerably com· I ~@ 0 m Johnny C1tson Entcrta1nmcn1 pernmttl1t1e\ who have appeared in behalf of their phcated by a fellow passenger-a Fractured flickers d Eb curlou~ retired cop. 6 Movie: "The Humin Junole" l'anuidntc' over the yc<1rs 111cl11Je: Raymond Ma<;sey. Bu dy sen,
" Hoh Ncwhar1, Hurl I anc~tcr. Dick Van Dvke, Edward Asner, 9:00 -(mys) 'S6-Ga.!t Merrill l)i:nnr' Weaver. Jackie Cooper. Glenn FonJ. Charlton Heston.
B CONRAD IS CANNON! ~c~Ffr-·~~1~~ ~i,::en~o~~: '\llllrC} MeJdows, Chad Everet!, Jill St John. I orne Greene, June * THE TOUGH PVT. EYE Third Guinness Book or woifd Rec· '\llv,on. tevc Allen and man~ 01her'.
B 1 Gi)@ C1nnon "A Killing ords" . . llJ~ed ,,n p.1:.t pcrtormances. lh<' 'How Do You Vote'!" telecast
1n the Family" Cannon's been VIC· 0 Movie: (C) "That Cold 'Day 1n \houlJ C\lahlish lhc trend of the elcC'tion lto;cll the follo'-"ing uar. llm1zed by lhe "1nsuranre" man the Parle" ~ra) '69-Sandy Dennis, 111c,llil\, Novemlx'r .5th who hued ~1m to check out .a g1tl's Michael Burns
auto accident death In reality, Q) Bill Cosby
Cannon's client 1~ lhr son of mil Eil} festival films
honalre Mark Nordofl His reason . , . . .. for the deceptiolf the dead e1rl 12:00 D M~v1e: 'The Fnchtened M.an
was his wife (dra) 52-Dermot Walsh, Barbara 0 ~ m Lucas Tenner Murray. .
No informahon available at our EI1l Video Visionanes
press time. 12:30 m Movie; "In the Good Oki Sum·
m MerY Griffin Show mertlme" (mus) '49-Van Johnson, Notre Dime Football Hl&hli11hts Judy Garland. Carmine
9:30 ~ News 1:00 8 o) Tomorrow
I Hollywood Television Thutre rn CJ) {l;j@ News
" he Bear" and "The Marriage I :45 .:11 Movie: (C) "C•lamity ,.,... Proposal," by Chekov, starring Ger· ll'.ll
aldine Paga and Rip Torn. (mus) ·53 -Doris Day, Howard fm D11m1 • Keel
10:00
fJ MAN AGAINST CRIME 2:30 m All·Nl&ht Show: "link Force,"
"The Music Bo•"
~* IN NEW MANHUNTER! J:JO B Movie: "Gamblin& House" (dra)
fj 1 7 (31f1 1 Men h u nl er "The '50-Victor Mature. Terry Moore
Harkey Rollins (Gig Young) is a mastermind of disguise and of a series of diamond thefts in "The Great Ice Rip-Off," the ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week at 8:30PM.
* * * Barry Newman stars in the role of lawyer Tony Petrocelli and
Stephanie Powers plays his client, who may be guilty of murder,
In "Mirror, Mirror On the Waif,'' on NBC's Petrocelli, Wednesday at lOPM.
* * * Officer Fran Belding (Efiz.abeth Baur) cares for Jamie (Ron
Thompson), who Is wounded after witnessing a killlng while
working u a store window harlequin, In "Run Scared.'' NBC's Ironside episode, Thursday at 9PM.
* * * I Marlette Hartley guest stars as Bonnie Harris, who is questioned
by Detectives Mike Stone and Steve Keller, after her husband,
suspected of having br.utally beaten her son by a previous mar-
riage, Is shot to death In "Cry Help," on ABC's The Streets of San Francisco, Thursday at 9PM.
Pace 15 •
THURSDAY
NqVEMBER 7 . .
l>f ;JJlA{nla\I ~ •ftet~l1Jtioa,, c=:..:.:;...p~.... see O~IM£-P80G1'A ·
BeJow, for your convenience,
the day's movies. ·
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:3011 "P1id to Kill" (mp) '54-0ane
Clatk, Thu Gre1ory.
9:00 O "R.e.o111" (dra) '56 -Glenn
ford. Donna Reed. leshe N11lseo,
Robert Keith.
10:00 O "The Wom1n Who Came from
Ult $11" (susp) '64 -Dawn
Addams. "Old Barn Dance" (wes)
'38 -Gene Autry. "A Life In the
Balance" (dra) 'SS-Ricardo Mont·
afban, Anne Bancroft.
12:00 m "The Macie C~f' (com) 'Si
-Lucille Ball, John A1ar, Palr1c1•
Medina.
1:00@ "Dudllne USA" (dra) '52 -
Humphrey Bo1art, Kim Hunter.
1:30 G (C) "Sim of the P111n" (adv)
'SS-Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance
2:30 "Seven Days In fby'' Concl.
(dra) '64 -Burt Lancaster. ''Tht
Mwntu"s of Robin Hood" Part I
(adv) '38 -Errol Flynn, Ohv1a 'de
'iiavilland. QI (I) (C) "A Lion Is In the
Streets" (dra) '53-James Ca111ey,
Barbara Hale.
3:00 ~ (C) ''The Rom111 Sprina of in. Stone" (dra) '61 -Vivien
Lei1h. Warren Beatty
3:30 (I) "The Eal and I" (com) ''7 -
Claudette Colbert, Fred MaeMurray. fJ "The Min Who Shot Liberty
Valance" Pert I (wes) '62-James
Stew.rt, John Wayne. lee Marvin,
Vera Miles.
4:00 @ (3) "Guilt II My Stladow" (dra)
'51-Elizabeth Sellars, Patrick Holt.
6:00 I 00 D ())mi mm News · ®XiZ'l@@@(~(j)) News
lolllllll
• (i) 9 World football Lucue
(3hr) Chie110 vs. Memphis
I P1rtrld1e flmii,
Moel Squid
Muslul Comedy Show
Eltdric Comp1n1
Speed Ricer
6:301~;e::.
Tiit Plonetl'1
utae Rauls
7:00 m OU@CJ:>fDG!) News
io.ri1n1 for OOW.rs
T rllttl ot Con1te1Hnces I lovt Luey .__
TM RI '
(3) Hopn's Heroes
Eiinerald1
: Jt11nitJ to JIP1n
( Cl)) lon•1111
&!) o ..... m Thrtt Steops 7:30=C.ndkl Clmer-Co!Mf Pyle
• @ 00 Price la 9tl&flt
Artlst/Filmm•ker Re1ln•ld Bryant hosts Bl•ck Perspectives on
the News Fridays •t 6:30PM on KCET (Channel 28) H nation•!
newsmakers meet the n•tlon'1 blade press to explore current
new. events and thetr Implications for the black community.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 3, 1974
Help TftJ Ntlaflbof
c.M~ Mtpstales !HJ CJ) To Tell tllt "'1itti
llt'1M1kl A Deal lewttdMd ,
: hf st NlcM
. Trn.I f'il• ,,.. ............. __ ....,__
lJtttt Rasuls
I ftstiYal lnternadonal
Star Trell
Soul "Biiiy Preston: The
te(s Child"
ii) Sit&W.loa ColffclJ
t :30fJNewt
--tll-lraa&-
10:00 D 9 @ ltOl m Mevln' On "The
Good Lile" Georae Maharis 1tunts
f :OO as a f11mboy1nt youni oil rir op· IJ THE WALTONS-THE erator who hires Sonny and wm
* FaMILY'S FAVORITE away from the trucker's life for
" $1,000 11 week. After the two pt a • B @ ~ (]) The Wlltolts "The taste of the tood llfe, they find
Marathon JOiin-Boy 1s persuaded there's • catch to the easy money.
to enter a seven-day dance mara· I m m News
thon In h09es or winnln& the first 11it 1o4C Ones
prize of $200. When his shocked <9 Cl)) Cl) m Hfny 0 "Sec·
mother st11nly forbids him to par· ond Siaht" Harry's client, Or. Bauer,
.tlclpale, John·Boy insists that he is a psychiatrist who had told him
a man now and intends to 10 he was afraid for his life, Is mlsslnc
throu.1h with it. and his files have been riflect:""'One D tD Cil tfj m s I• r r I "Tail$, of his patients, Fay Connors, a blind
• You Lose" Ran1ers Malt and Tim writer of mysteiy stories, tells H1rry
race •aalnst dealh to free a diver that the doctor has been murdered.
who is trapped under water -and a fact th1t is verified when his body
also mana1e to ceplure Cruncher Is found. When fay tells Herry she
the bear, Who has somehow man· knows she Is next, he finds the
aaed to 1•t a tire stuck around clue to the murderer In her latest
his stomach ind is wed1ed between book. Stefanie Powers auests.
two trees. I Doeumeatary From Mt1lco O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Petull1" Tiie U11teudllble1
(dra) '68 -Julie Chris1le, Georae 1er1n11n film "Summer Inter·
C. Scott, Richard Chamberlain. lude" The sensitive story of a
0 (tjj ) &) T II e 0 d d ballerina who discovers the diary of
CO• a former lover and recalls a sum I Delle(s CMice mer alfa1r. '°''"' fntll Ult Oly111plc V1riety Show lO:JO I Jo1niey to Adventura Tiit w., It Wes "Oodfers/ Wa~ertust
Yankees 1947 World Series" Part Le ChMlad Grit.I
II Former Yankees Joe OiMauio, · Jllt'lts de Gall
Tommy Henrich end Bill Be~tM 11:00 (}) o El)~ (1) News
join former Ood1ers Peter Reiser, D (I) mm m Ntws
H1rry Lavacetto and Al Gionfriddo lest of Croudlo
lot 1 nostalclc review of that ex· NYPO
citlna series. TIM Lucy"Sltow m LI h11ill1 lurron Miploft: l•posslblt tJ) Japanese Le1tpaae Pto1rt111s NIC!lt C1llery
1:30 I (9 ) (]) m Peper Moon @. Peter Gunn Merv Griffin Sllow W1lcl Wild West
; Cltywttchen ~ (I)) W111ted: Dtacl or Alive
9:00 8 ()})CJ)()) CIS Thul'ldaJ MOY· ll:lS @I) Clnem• 34
le: (C) ""(fhiP'How SWttt It Is!" l l'lO H (fZl (!)()) CIS Lite Movie:
(com) '69-James Gamer, Debbie • (Cj ''ThilJJeteated" (dra) '69 -
Reynolds, Terry.Thomas, Peut Lynde. John Wayne Rock Hudson.
Whe11 their son dtcides to t~ !he 0 ~ (1}0®) m JohnnJ Carson
European.tour method of winnina g fr1cturtd fllcllel'1
his cirlfriend'. Grif and Jenny Hen-@ Movie: "111 Cet You" (mys)
derson wangle their own passace '53-Geo!l! Raft, Sally Gray.
aboard. Grit works at a photocraph· 0 (fi! llJ)@ OJ Wide World
1c assignment, and Jenn1 moves Speci1I "HarolO Lloyd's World of into 1 IUJurious wllla, only to find Comedy''
she's been swi.n_dled ~nd the play· G Mov'-: 'C) "Where U1e Spits
boy owner, Ph1hppe, 1~ very mu~h Are" (susp) '66 _ David Hiv .1.
111 ruidence. Jenny t.nes to avoid C-yrit Cusack.
the playboy's pursuit. until she m 1111 CO$bJ
finds th1t her husband is chasin1
•.Sh!!:flt tour 1uld1. 11:40 Ell) Yot1 for Health
D ~ (i) m lrouMll "Race 12·~ D Mowie: ''TH lladl Widow"
With A Killer' Chief Ironside races • (mys) 'SI-Robert Ayres, Christine
1 killer to find his 1oddau1hter. Norden.
who WIS performing IS a StOfe· m Movie: ''&lrt from Ml$10Uri"
window harlequin when she saw a (com) '54-Jean Harlow, Franchot
stranier fat1lly stab another man. Tone, Lionel Barrymore. Ml•• Douf\b Sllow
D TOP COP ACTION! ' l:OO B ~ ~"'@°@ "''" * ·srs. OF SAN FRAN I:•s 11 Movie: ''Htll to {ttrnlty" (dra) D (~ ) Cil m Streett of San '60-Jeffrey Hunter, Olvld Janssen. F'r•dtc. "Ca Help" Stone and
Mtlltr lind th•mselves in pursuit of 2:00 m All·Nlpt Show: (C) "All the
an accused killer-a 1ourtHn·yHt· Younr Men,'' ~' 9'\to Wild,"
old runawey. Mulette Hartley, Clint "The Phlnto"' S,.elta"
Howard, David Gruner and Marge 3:10 II Movie: "Wemlfl on Ult ltuh"
Redmond cuest. • (dta) '47-Robert Ryan, Joan Ben· a "••• Hlpllfl'ta nett
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 8
For momlng ind afte~n 1Titffi1s,
.... pl .. M see DAYTIME ~RAMS.
•low, for your convenience, •re
the dey's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
l :lO 11 ''M•n lllt" (mys) '52-<leorre
Brent, Mercuerite Chapman.
9:00 1J (C) "Rine of Fire" (dra) '61
-David Janssen, Joyce Taylor,
Frank Gorshln.
10:00 11 (C) "Marco '91o" (adv) '62-
Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tani. "Blue
steel" (wes) '34 -John Wayne.
"ltHdracen" (dra) '59-Joel Law·
rence., Sally Fraser.
12:00 m "Plusa Believe Mt'' (rom) '50 I
-Deborah Kerr, Robert Welker, Peter Lawford.
1:00@ ''The Bic Cimini" (dra) '51-
Kirk Oou1las, Jan Sterlin1.
1:30 O (C) "Marnlfleent ObseuiH"
(dra) '54-Jane Wyman, Rock Hud·
IOn.
2:l0 (]) "'The Adventures of Robin
Hood" Conti. (adv) '38 -Errol
Brnn, Olivia de Havill1nd. ~ l{) (C) "Where's Chtrlty?"
(com) '52 -Ray Bolaer, Allyn
Melerle.
3:00 (Ji (C) "'olnt Blank" (dra) '67-
Lee Marvin, Carroll O'Conllor.
l :lO (f) ''Clll Nortlltlde 1n" (mys) '48
-J1mes Stewart, Helen Walker. IJ "Tiie M11 Who Sllot Liberty
Valance" Concl. (wes) '62-James
Stewart, John W1yne, Lee Marvin.
4:00 ~ rn "Ortamln(' (com) '45 -
Bud 1fin111n, Ches Allen.
THE t>AILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 3, 1974
IJ.J U1) Ci) To Tell U.. Truth Antonio), an accomplice in the rob· ~3 Ptt.r b•n g Millloe $ Movie; (C) (2hr) ''To bery who esc•!!d with the loot. lid Wiid West
Catdl A Tlllet'' (com) '55 -Cary 0 (~(I)) (V Q) Si1 Million S : f!l_I for H11ltll
Grant, Grace Kelly. Man "Stralfht on 'Tll Mornln1" C llJ) Wenttd: DUd or 'Alive
Btwitdlecl Despite knowin1 the potential d•n· 11:15 @I) Clnem1 .J4
: Waaflinpa Wlff In fttvlew c_er of \he surv1vin1 m•.~.!_ of~ 11~ R @ctt-bte Movtr.-(CJ ~l-Utll~,. w.rw-~ __ -spacr:famll)';'StevrAu_st1n 1s ifefer· ' 'if"he Doberman Gina" (dra) '73-
• World of Sltrvlv&V mined lo send . the alien b~ck be-Byron Mabe, Hal Reed, Jullt Par· Uttle Raac.alt;.r "" fore the authorities c1n apprehend rish
1:00 (ill Ci) Pl111et of the Apes '1he her. Mea Foster and Cliff Osmond 0 '@ (6) OQ) m Johnny Carson
Hors. Race" Virdon Is tricked by auest star. Rescheduled. .. , Joan Rivers i'IJests.
the crafty chimpanzee Barlow into m MHterplece Thlltre Upstairs., D fr1ctured Alders
riding a killer horse in a race t~at Downstairs" (R) See Sunday, 8:30 00 Movie: ''Tlme Travelers" (mys)
has been fixed by the cheatm1 PM "for details. '64 -Preston Fos1er, Phil Carey. Urko. Virdon, Galen and Burke have @I) L1 Criadl Bien Crlad1 1J (ti,i1 ) Q) la Concert
1 darin1 plan to win, but lhey 1re 9:30 fJ Newt (3hr) A specia\ second anniversary
bein1 doubl~rossed by the blac~-@I) DJ1111 celebration featurinr memorable
smith who IS trylna to Slvt his 10·00 I M 6 Q) m folict Wontan._ performances from past shows. ~llj_ son from 1 death sentence. • News Ci) Star Trell'
U ~ @@) m Slnfonl & Son Bold Oftff 0 Movie: (C) "D11 of the Triffids" "Sanford & Niece" Fred Sanford's ca (I.)) CV m The N i I h t (SCl·fl) '63 -Howard Keel.
niece, Eliz.beth (cuest Tina An· Stalker "The Dopple1an1er" A series ~ Bill Cosby
drews). the spittln' lm11e of her of murders leads to the startling : People Just Don't Whistle No
namesake. Fred's late wife, visits discovery lh•I a ahosl, a doppla· ore Old time, back-porch fiddle~
the Sanford home. F'red' Is com· aanier is consummg people by trade tunes and tiles.
pletely taken with her •.nd schemes takina ~ver their bodies. 12:00 O Movie: "The Mid Shout" (mys)
to keep her from movmg int.o an I El Taconazo '43 -Turhan Bey, Evelyn Ankers. 1partment with two roomm1tes, Thi Untouchables m Movie: "Min of Conqueat''
(one m~le!). " : Siaaboy The story of the farmers (dra) '39-Richard Dix. 11 M~: (C) (~Ill') ''TriJI'• Cfou in a small villa1e on the Philippine I Rodi Conceit
(dra) 67 -Ohnstopher Plummer, Island of Mindanao -their prob· 12:00 : Cll1nl1n1 Rhythms
Yul Brynner. fems end their aspirations. 12:30 I UFO
Ci) Best of Groucho 10·)0 • Journey to Adventure 1:00 , Midnlaht $peci1I Redd Fou, 0 (Qj ) Q) Kuna Fu "The . W1ndtf1ust Little Anthony & The Imperials,
Garments of Race" A former Shao· u Cruad 8rita Golden Earring, ind Orphan star.
fin master turns outlaw and the , loco Vildu 1:45 I) Movie; (C) "The Klnr Ind
burden of stopprnr hfm falls lo 11 •00 CJ 1J fm ~· Q) News Four QuHns" (tom) '57 -Clark C1lne. James Shi1eta and James · CI> ®l fl) Cil News G1bte, Eleanor Parker.
Olson guest. Rescheduled. 8tat of trouc 0 • 2:00 m All Nl1ht Show: ''City of feer," i Latin ftrotllt 6 NYPD 'Velley of the Zombies, .. ''The p.,. Deal1r'1 Choice The luq Sllow son and the Outlaw"
Movie: (~~r) "M1 . Men 8od· Mission: Impossible 3:10 I) Movie: "uperiment Pilfloua" ,,..,.. (com) 3~ -W1llt1m Powell. Nidlt Gillt'ry (mys) ·44• -Hedy Lamarr. Carole Lombard. · ~ Westem Fl&ht of the Wttk 1-------------------------Movll: (C) (Zllr) "All In A
1lrt'1 Worll" (mys) '61 -Dean
Martin, Shirley MacL1lne.
: Los Am11le1 Nns ltevtew
El Show de Rosita hni
fVfNINC ~nese uyu1,. 'rocr1ms
1:30 • ~ @(JQ) im Chico & Ille Min
Mike DoulfU.Stlow
6:00 ~t&~~~~~:.
Ofllftll
1ym0ftd Burr Show
hrtrld .. F1ml:Y
Mod Squid •
Musical Comedy
Stir Trek •
: Avletlon We1ther
$clffd Rac:.r
6:30 IMerv Griffin Show Andy 8rffftttl
: Black ,enpec1ive on the News
(j)) De1ler'a Choke
The ,loneera
llttte Rue.tis
7:00 mao@@6?HE News
IOWirn1 for Doll1n
Mod $4iuad
Truttt or Consequences
Ml1t'a MJ Unt?
I LM Lucy
The flt
CI) Ho1111'1 Heroes
bmer1lcl1
111 V1llty
· Chant to Ch111ct
Cl)) 8on1nz•
Dt1m1
T11rte Stoops 7:301 Matq111rtde hrty . ~-r 7; Holi,w.od Squ1m
Htl, Thy Nelpbor
ftlfnbow Stlftcl ..
a San Ditto hoflle
Merv lrffftn Show
: Will strtet WHk 9:00
G MAY 1, 1936-PUBLIC * ENEMY NO. l SEIZED
BY FBI BOSS HOOVER
I)@ (3) (j) CIS Frida, Movie
$tltd1I "The FBI Story -The FBI
Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy
Number One" Robert Foxworth,
Harris Yutin, Eileen Heck1rt, Kay
Le9z, Gary Lockwood and David
Wayne star in this two-hour made·
for-television drama, which is first
In a series of films about land·
mark criminal cases. K1rpls was
one of the nation's most notorious
criminals durin1 the urly thirties.
His apprehension marked the first
lime in a lone tarter that the late
J. Edfar Hoover person1lly effected
the capture of 1n FBI quarry. 0 9 Cl) 9 m 1octton1 rn ..
"In Pursuit of C1rol Thorne" Rock·
ford is hired to tr1ll 1 young beau·
ty, Carol Thorne (1uest Lynette
Melley lust released from prison
in the 'hope of recoverin& 1 mllllon
dolters t1lcen in a robbery thrtt
yttrs e1rtltr. Plckln1 up Carol's
trail tt the prison 11te Rockford
soon leams thet his emP/oyer, Miiis
(1uest Robert Symonds), Is blnklna
on C1rol l11dlna to Cliff <1uest Jim
1'TMI SMALL CAR IX.PIRTS11·
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -PARTS
nUONAllDD UASING -ALL MAKES & MODELS
A flllE SELECTION 01 USED COS
842-7781 540-0442
Serving .Af/ B eac/, Ctie~
S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY /
11135 llACH ILVD. (Highway
39) HUNTINGTON BUCH
,.,. 17
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
&J Movie: "Ma t. Pl Kettle at @!) Fenf1rrl1 Fllctn '
Home'' (com) '54-Marjorie Main. (?;) Can1dl1n Advtnturt
Qi Voiet of To.,_ 1:00 IJ @ (1) CBS Chllclren't F11m m S.aa•• Strfft futlnl .... I: CJ) (J) -" ... 0 M..;., CC) .... ,... .. llltl• . · Q) Ci)®) m Run, Jot, Run .Toe1" (com) '52 -Jeanne Crain.
Porter Wa~er SH• ~ma Hunte1. ).{J) Adwtatllm of '11· Mtvie~ "Valley-.r the KIAp''
l.!Pn > a) '54-Robert Taylor. E1eano1
SATURDA Y
NOVEMBER 9
"·
ID Ad Lib P1rke7,
6:00 Ci) Svnrise S..ester 9:00 1J @ CD 00 1t1nnlt 0 <Q.t (I)) (3) t1D NCAA footblll ®) Christoflltr Close·UP 0 Ii) Ci) ®) g;, Lend of the DoubltheMter Time tentative, teams
6:30 z Svnrise semester Lost to be announced. -1V a Cllsscoom O Movie: ''Tltf Silver Whip" (wes) 0 Movie: (C) "l1dLl11h" (wes)
Introduction to Property Man• '53 -Dale Robertson, Rory Cal· ·~ -Rich1rd Widmark, Donna
a ntt•t houn. Reed.
Lera Rap 0 (~ @ > (3) Devlin I lnslpt
7:00 S1tps to l11rnh1& m Mom: Ttft Down Below" Ci) toncern QI (6l (lg) m Add1ms Family (dra) '57-Rita Hayworth, Robert Non
6 lvllwlnkte · Mitchum, Jack Lemmon. · Clnt en 11 T1rdt
(t.ifj (j)) CV Yorl's ~'"I liitttr •!(tB" Ntltllborllood Tr1welure Brother BllU 9:30 @CV llJ P1rtrid1• hmlly: 1:30 lfO) This Weelc in Pro rootb1ll
I m H.R. Pulnstuf A.D. I Soul Treln : ifster Ro1ers' Nel&hborhood ~ Q) (6) (IQ) m Si1mund ' M1jor Ad1m1
7:30 Dusty's TJt1house Movie: "The llvender Hill Cl) Movie OJ Ci) (lg) m Chopper Bunch ob" (com) '52 -Alec Guinness. Hum1n Dimension
Ttnneuee Tuxedo 0 (Qj Ci)) (!) aJ NCAA Football 2:00 Dusty's TrffhoUst
(e.tfj (j)) @ Buis Bunny Doublehe1der First game: LSU vs. The Lone R1n1er
Ciloril Greys Pet H1ven Alabama. Time tentative. Wrestllnf
E•mentery News I Country Music ttolltr Games @ Miiiion: M1fic : Ville Ale~ : 011 It "Selechng Shade Trees"
• : Clrmcoltt1d11 10:00 '.!])@(!)Valley of th• Dino· • U.S. Nrvy
S:OO @~Cl) Spttd l11u:y 11urs Z:JO C8S Sport1 Spect.eculer
· ~ 6 ®) m Emercency + 4 0 ~ CJ) O m Pint P1nther • Br1lnWOf'U 5tne ry 0 Movie: (C) "The Anary BrHd" 6 Movie: ''The 5tllant Journey"
Mwlt: "The Ci1ll1nt le&ion" (dra) '69 -Jan Slerlin1. James (dra) '46--Glenn ford. Janet Blair.
(dra) '48-Wilham Elhott, Adnan MacArthur. I It T1ku A Thief • Booth. @ M~(C) "Pony Soldier'' (adv) Outer limits fJ (Qj (I)) (I) Hona Kone'"°°" '52-Ty e Power. Thomas Gomez Hip C111pr.rral
0 Movie: (C) "bcape Frolft bh· 1· Street Malllnc Thlnp lirow rain" (adV) '62 -Sal Mineo. Yul ' Roller 1mes Aarkutture USA ~nner. 10:30 ~ (:i) (i) Shaum! 3:00 Acriculture USA m U111t Three · ~J (j) (tQ) m Star Trell Movlt: "lntendlary Blonde" _________ _...;,. __ ._, Movie: "Where There's life" (mus) '45 -Belly Hut1on, Barry
* *
(tom) '41 -Bob Hope, William fltzaerald.
Bendix. O Movie~ (C) "'lll11a of the Sty''
Paul Newman stirs H a due· CD ~fl Ch~1rr1I (wes) '5&-Jefl Chandler. Dorothy
devil race car driver In "Win· 11:00 I) (11)@ H11lern Globetrot· Malone. Ward Bond.
ning," 1 drama played against tera Popcorn acfllne 'lT' CV Mr. Chips
the background of American I ~ (j) fig) m The Jetsons m Soccer From Mexico auto racing, on NBC Saturday Tlju1n1: Window to the South Qi wmtlina
Night at the Movies at 9PM. Eledrlc Company : Envlninmental 1mp1ct # 13 * * * Clla~ionshlp Wresttinc · Sii & Plmlent1
Chester, The vey-y libble crick -11:30 @ (~J 00 Hudson Brothers . Slturd•r M1tinee
et who finds himself In the ziie;-Dwret6mtdy Show Medi•
middle of Manhattan Instead 0 @00 om 60! Demond • What's Goin& On
of the fi elds of Connecticut, Is Wilson· takes viewers to the San a The Adventurer befriended by a lovable molJle, Diego Zoo, the world's large5t zoo. tQ) Movie: (C) "lhe Death of Me
Tucker, In an animated version <!>Movie: (C) "Ride in the Whlrl· Yer• (dra) '71-0arren McGavin.
of the children's classic ''The wind" (wes) '71-Cameron Mitchell, m Movie: (C) "Horror Hotel" (hor)
Cricket in Tlme Square," re. Millie Perkins '63-0enn1s lotis. Christopher lee
broadcast on ABC Saturday G Movie: (C) "Kill or be Kiiied" The Virfinlan
(Nov. 9) at &PM. (wes) '65 -Robert Mark. Elena (1 (3) Gospel Country * * * Dewitt. Movie I Roller Games : Enwlronment11 Impact # 14
TIHD Of
CU rATMIHTS?
LIASll
OttDll YOOH NOW
1974 MODELS
All MAKES
Pqe 18
Sll1ri to Adventure 4:00 World of Survival Nn Came of the Week American Sli Scene
Zoom! · l111~1do (Q9 (j)) a) Kort/Schoolhouse
AfT[RNOON
12:00 8 ~ (}) (i) U.S. of Archie 0 ,,,p~$9offa World CIF Football.
South Pasadena at San Marino.
Tlll1 Wiiie In the NFL won1 .. A.Poppin'
NIWI
(i) Voice of A(rlculture aliller,......
: Mullican stew
• Wortd Horlz!Jll 1Z~30 (J7.) Cl) ())Tat Albert NFL li1n11 of the Week
D1tt1ri
TN Untouchables
Qj Cl) £duaUon at Wort
En)Mr. Whanl
lock
I Star Ar:,~!r Gemes
Porter Wa1oner ~w
fll111
World Cup ~cer (2hr) Brizil
vs. Scot11 nd
I Voice ol Arriculture
4:30 Name of tht Gem•
focus . Other People, Other fllt~s
(~ (j)) (})CD TIMM Are the ~Hank Thompton Show Jf5 Mele H1w11f
Coron• Now
5:00 11qulfy
MOYie: (C) "The fly'' (sti·fl)
Vincent Price, David Hedison.
~
(i) Mlle• Oourf 11 Sllow fJ (Cij Ci)) (]) m Super FMl'Cli
/Scltooltlol&M Ro«*
WUJ.t":,: West M Mwle: (C) "lhltl" (cka) '71 -
0ennis Weaver, Tim Heibert,
I. 81-.UA'a World
(J) Survlv1I
8o1i111
N1shYlll1 Musk m flnn1 ll11t ~ Uttle ltuuls
s:10 a oo '11l m """ @)Movie: -(C) (21u) "In Ulct
flinr• (adv) '67 -James Coburn.
Lee J. Cobb.
f'S)Auto R1dnf
fi) @ N1t111 ot tht C1mt
~ Pop! ;oes the Co11nt1Y
(i) ThrH Stoo11s
EVENING
6:00 D fl) &!) m News
The lane• Cup
Celebrity Bowline
Jeopudy
MJ Partner Ult Ghost
NI ht Gallery
3 Yancer l>etrlnter
l~:r:ra•
a ) Neshville Music
11~·1 Worbhop
-The Scene
6:30 ONrws
Spotts With Bertke ""IC News Conf11ence
6 Vince lomb1rdl on Football
I P1111et of tJie Apel
1 3) <:I> Ski Scene
: E tctnC Comp1ny
( (.f )) Animal World
· Boa de Mulco
• Fiim Future
I $JICIAL I Speedw1y Motorcyde
R1cln1 7:00 IJ Other People, Other Plates "The
Gaucho" A visit 10 the Pampas of
Argentina lor a look at both the
real and legendary cowboy of Ar
-aentina. !he. S•UGho.
(3) Wild Kln1dom
M Thrillsttktrs
Bowline for Dollars
Boxinc from the Olympic 0 I Am Somebody
f) Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr}
"Chanae of Habit" (d1a) '69-EIYls
Presley. Mary Tyler Moore. Batbara
McNair
(1)9 (I ) m Lewrenct Well
It Tetes A Thlet _ •
@ ® Jlm111y Dun Show
IUKando EJtrtllu
(6) Nnrs
: The l ite Story
The ProtldOfS
7;30 Wiid World of Animals "Coy
ote" The life and h1b1ls of lh1s
much mali1ned but durable little predator which, despite Intensive
trappin1. poisoning and shooting,
continues to persist.
U JEOPARDY $25,0001 * WIN BIG ON BETS! I !
!:h~a~b
(3) ~ ltt's M1•1 A Dtal
N•m• That Tune
Wllcl KlnfdOlll ~ (3) Henk ThomplOtl Show
lobby Coldaboro Show
hopfe luat Dot!'t Whlstle Any·
more (R)
4
s EE Police Sur1eon O Faith for Today €E) Tiit Movie Mailers (E Collap
•. 1:00 fJ @ CD Ci) ~II In tht Flmllr 10:00 fJ @@(I) Carol lumett Sho*
Convention-bound Archie has been John Byner and Kenneth Mars
. mluinf for almost 24 hours. and guest.
the lamlly despera~ty grabs at ~ Bobby Goldsbero Show -
straws in hopes of findina a clue to 6 Ctlebdt, Team
his wherea.bout~. The police don't (Qi) CI)) · EE Nale la "The
help the s1tuat1on, suaaest1na that Movina Target" While investiaatina
Arclll\ It Just" another runaway an ex-convict found with a rlfle,
husband Involved in an affair. The Nakia learns of a hatred between
lamily rejects the police premise-the ex-con and a singer. Sonny
until Mike discovers some very m· Streeter (auest Marjoe Gortner).
aiminatin1 evidence. Nakia's assumption is that the ex· 0 <i) 00 l19J m Emeraenc1! con may attempt to slay Streeter
"Quicker Than the Eye" Olympic durina the singer's next appear·
swimmjna star Mark Spitz and his ance. Conny Van Dyke and John
wife Sill)' guest as a suburban mar· Bennett Perry guest.
ried couple who summon the para· I Community htdbaclt
medics when a aun, bought for News
home protection, discharges by ac-Japanese Llnfuaae Proarams
cident, tnJunng the preanant wife. loxln1 From the Olympic 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Banyan" ft) Ormandy lntematlonal (R)
(mys) '71 -Robert Forster, Darrin q) Lou Gordon~
McGavin, J_ose Ferrer. 10:30 m Nashville-Music Ci) Wresthn1 From the O~mplc 6 Celebrity lowlin1 0 (~ ) (3) a> I V c1AL I The News
Cricket In Tlmu Square ( R) An a ni· '""' mated special about Chester, a 11:00 0 13 1 0 ({jil . ) News
CoMecticut cricket. who IS a-OCi· e USC Foofball Tro1ans vs. Stan·
dentally discovered u the new lord.
musical gonius of New . York City I Poli~e Sur1ion when his friends find thal he can • David SU5;1klnd Show
produce sounds aston1sh1nely like Meet David Sachs M.D. a violin. Tony & Susan Alamo m HEFNER ON HEE HAW 1 The. Vlrrtnian * BOOTS TOOTS TONITE ~;~l~b story
I ~=mHpi:nshlp Wrutllna: ~ ~~!!:~";.:
Cint Espanol ~ Rock Concert "
Star Trd 11:15 (.3) Movie: "Mister Corey" (dre)
S.1a of Western Man '57-Tony Curtis, Martha tiyer.
Super Show ( (j)) Movie: "The She·Dtvll"
Japanesa unauaae Procr1m (SCl·fl) '57-Jack Kelly, Mari Blan·
1:30 B ~' Paul Sand Show chard. «it: 8 ) a> ABC Saturday 11:30 fJ Fabulous 52! (C) "Those Darin&
Movie: (C) (90) "Brian's Sein(' (R) Youna Men In Their Jaunty Jalop-
(dra) '71 -James Caan. Biiiy Dee ies" (com) '69-Tony Curtis. Terry·
Williams. Jack Warden. Shelley Fa· . Thomas, Gert Frobe.
bares. Judy Pace, David Huddleston, O o News •
Bernie Casey. A true-life drama (6) Movie: "Invitation" (dra) '52-
about the remarkabl~ friendship of Ven Johnson, Oorofhy McCUlre.
two professional football player,. O Movie: (C) "Oceans 11" (com)
Gale Sayers and the late Bnan Pie '60 -Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
colo of the Chicago Bears. who was Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford.
s1ruck down by cancer at the age (()Captain America
of 25. 6) Movie: (C) "Gladiators Seven''
Ci) Candid Camm (com) '41-Richard Harrison.
9:00 fJ ti!) (j) M11y Tyler Moore all ~ Movie: l C) "The Great
Sllow Snowed in and led up, an in· Race (c~m) '65 -Jack Lemmon,
vitation from Sue Ann Ntvens to Tony Curtis, Natalle Wood.
Christmas dinner 1n November 1s 11 :45 (jJ Morie: ''The M11tese Falcon"
the last thing Mary and the news· (mys) '41-Humphrey Bogart, Peter
room staff want. but 11's euclly Lorre.
what they get, oomplete with 12:00 ;Nanc, Wiison Show
hinnr.!1ats and Christmas carols. Tonight Show 0 12_1 Cl) m N B C Saturda, Movie: (C) 11Planet . on the
Movie: (Cf (2'/ihr) "Wlnnln(' (dra) Prowl" (scl·fl) '69 -Jack Stuart.
'69-Piul Newman, Joanne Wood· Amber Collins.
ward, Robert Waaner, Richard ED ~ergman Film "Summer Inter·
Thomas, David Sheiner. Clu Gulager. Jude A. race car drama exploring one 12:30 Qi Happy Goodmans
driver's need to win and its shat· 1:00 •
terinr etfect OIT his marriage. e Urtah Heep stars-Don
I Roller Games * Kirshner Rock Concert
Rams Coach'$ Show O Rock Concert
Mission: lmposslblt 6) Morie: ''Curse of Nostradamus"
Wiid Wiid Wtst (~or)-Jerome Robles. Julio Aleman.
btnlnr 1t Symphony (R) 1:20 fJ Movie: (C) ••Ride the Man
Premier Fiim Down" (wes) 'S3-8ri1n Oonlevy.
9:30 fJ @ ()1 lob Newhart Show 1:30 o Movie: (C) "lncrtdlble Two.
WIU!n Bob's first literary venture Headed Tran~anf" (dra) '71 -
turns out to be less than trlum· Bruce Dem, Pat Priest.
phant, his embarrusment makes 2:90 m All·Nipt Show: "Small ToWlt
him reluctant to join a convention Qlrl," "We Were Strana•rs"
of psychologists on a ll1aht to Ha· 2:50 O Movie: (C) "Black Torment"
wall. (mys) '64-Heather Sears.
' . --
fHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
K'OCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL -50 .
SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 2ad (P.M.)
3:00 DiMensions Tn Cultures (C)
3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C)
-4;00 CcNl11ie'1 Clotbin1 Comet (C)
4:30 ~nnle's Clothin1 Corner (C)
5:00 A Time to Grow: Human De·
nlopment (C)
5:30 A Tlmt to Grow: Human De·
vtlop11tnt (C)
6:00 A Tlme to Grow: Human De·
velopment (C)
6:30 Bia Blut M1rble (C)
7:00 The W1' It Wis (C)
7:30 Oran(• Cotlnty Review (C)
S:OO Hollywood Television Theatre (C)
9:30 Journey to J1111n (C) (PBS)
SUNDAY: NOVEMBER 3rd (P.M.)
3:00 As Min Behaves' (C) (KOCE)
3:30 As Min Behaves (C) (KOCE)
4:00 Freeh1nd Sketchlna (C) (KOCE)
4:30 Freehand Slletchln1 (C) (KOCE)
5:00 From Chant to Chance; Music in
Westarn Culture (C)
5:30 From Chant to Chance: Music in
Western Culture (C)
6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music in
Western Culture (C)
6:30 Men Who Made the Movies (C)
7:30 Yoteri' Pipeline (C) (KOCE)
1:00 Ewtnlna 1t SJ111phony (C)
9:00 America (C) (PBS)
9:30 Focus Oranae County (C) (KOCE)
MONDAY: NOVEMBER 4th (P.M.)
12:0n School· District News (C) (KOCE)
12:10 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS)
1:10 lnlidt/Out (C)
1:25 Mith Factory (C)
1 :40 Time to Draw (C)
2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
2:30 Human Relations and School D:s.
clpllne (C)
3:00 A Time to Grow: Human De·
velopment (C)
3:30 Freehand Slltt,hin1 (C) (KOCE)
4:00 From Chant to Chance: Music in
-Wutem Culture (C)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (ClW)
5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW)
6:00 From Chtnt to Ch1ntt: Music in
Western Culture (C)
6:30 As Min Behnes (C) (KOCE)
7:00 Connie's Clothin1 Comer (C)
7:30 Focus Oran1e County (C) (KOCE)
8:00 A Time to Grow: Human De·
velopment (C)
1:30 Ballot Propositions (C) (KOCE)
9:30 As Man Behaves (C) (, OCE)
TUESDAY: NOVEMBER 5th (P.M.)
12:00 School District Ntwa (C) (KOCE)
12:10 Fir1n1 Line (C) (PBS)
1:10 Community of LMng Things (C)
1:30 Time to Draw (C)
1:45 Math F1ctory (C)
2:00 Electric Com111ny (C) (CTW)
2:30 Carratcolendas (C) (PBS)
3:00 Connie's Clothinf Corner (C)
3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C)
4:00 Freehand Sltetchlni (C) (KOCE)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW)
6:00 II& Blue Marble (C) (NET)
6:30 D111enslona in Cultures (C)
(KOCE>
7:00 Freehand Sllttchlnc (C) (KOCE)
7:30 Fatta of Autumn (C) Premie11
(KOCE)
8:00 Ol11tftslons In Cultures (C)
8:30 !tlec!al: In Ptrformanct at Woll
Tr1p (C)
9:30 Sped1I: (C) (P8S)
WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 6th (P.M.)
12:00 School Ol1trlct News (C) (KOCE)
1.2.: 10 America (C) (PBS) . -'-•
12:40 flee tflt Students (C)
1:10 Mith Fact.Hy (C)
1:25-lnli*/Out~C) • •
1:40 Community of Livin1 Thinas (C)
2:00 Elec.tric Company (C) (CTW)
2:30 Villa Alleire (C) (PBS)
3:00 A Time to Grow:
3:30 Freehand Slletchin& (C) (KOCE)
4:00 From Chant to Chance: Music In
Western Culture (C)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Stnet (C) (CTW)
6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music In
Western ·c.tture (C)
6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE)
7:00 Connie's Clothln1 Corner (C)
7:30 Voters' Pipeline (C) (KOCE)
8:00 A Time to Grow:
8:30 Maste~lece Th11tre (C) (PBS)
9:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE)
THURS~Y: NOVEMBER 7th (P.M.)
12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE)
12:10 Nova (C) (PBS)
12:40 Bir Blue Marble (C) (NET)
1:10 Time to Draw (C)
1 :25 Community of Uvll1( Thlnp (C)
1:45 Inside/Out (C)
2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
2:30 Hum1n Relations and School Dis·
dpline (C) 1
3:00 Connie's Clothln1 Corner (C)
3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C)
4:00 Freehand Sltetchina (C) (KOCE)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW)
6:00 Book Beat (C) (PBS)
6:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C)
7:00 Freehand Sket.dlln1 (C) (KOCE)
7:30 Oranae County Review (C)
8:00 Dimen$ions In Cultures (C)
8:30 Men Who Made the Movies (C)
9:30 Caught In the Act (C) (PBS)
FRIDAY: NOVEMBER ltfl (P.M.)
12:00 School District News (C) (KOCE)
12~10 look Beat (C) (PBS}
12:40 Villa Alle1re (C)
1 :10 Inside/Out (C)
1:25 Time to Or1w (C)
1 :40 Community of Uvina Thln&s (C)
2:00 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
2:30 Villa Alleare (C) (CTW)
3:00 A Time to Crow: Human Dt·
velopment (C)
3:30 Woman (C) (PBS)
4:00 From Ch1nt to Chance: Music In
Western Cutturt (C)
4:30 Electric Com111ny (C) (CTW)
5:00 Se11me Street (C) (CTW)
6:00 From Chant to Chance: Music In
Western Culture (C)
6:30 Our Vanlshlna Wilderness (C)
7:00 Adlon C..luno (C) (PBS)
7:30 Peoplentch (C) (KOCE)
1:00 A Tlme to Crow: Human Dt·
velopment (C)
8:30 Fires of Creation (C) (Pll)
9:00 Flrinl[ Line (C) (PBS)
SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 9th (P.M.)
3:00 Dimensions In Cultvrts (C)
3:30 Dimensions In Cultures (C)
4:00 Connie's Clottllnr Comer (C)
4:30 Connie's Clothlnc Comer (C)
5:00 A Time to Qrvw:
5:30 A Time to Grow:
6:00 A Time to Qrow:
6:30 Bl1 llut Martlfe (C) (NET)
7:00 Tht w., It Was (C) (PSS)
7:30 Or.n1e County ltevlew (C)
8:00 lntern1tlonal Performance (C)
9:00 Caught in the Act (C) (PBS)
9:30 Journey to Japan (C) (PBS)
hp 11
CT-3131
-
@PIONEER'
SX-424
atlantic music stereo
I
.
The Late Jacqueline
Susann: A Farewell . -
Interview and Tribute
-...
,._:.
DAILY -PILOT ·
ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA
Why D~ Some. Football
Coaches Always Hatch
The Winningest Teams?
A Hearty Fish
Casserole That's
Easy to Make
k T-hem Yourself
Want to au a flll'llOU& 119rwon •question? Send the question • • pc»MCMll, to "Mk," Family Waetdy, 641
Lexington A"'9., New Yor11, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay IS for publlaMd queatk>n.. Sorry, -can't answ.r o!Mra.
FOR ROBERT YOUNG, llM of ·M~ Welbv. M.D ...
Htu the ~dical knowledge you gained from your
1how et>el' been of help eo you in real UfeP-D.
GON'eU, Cape Coral, Fl.a.
•Let me tell you this story: While l was flying to Chicago
FOR HO~ COSE LL, sport&casler
How can you justify running for the U.S. Senate when your
only real "qualfficatioo" is that you're a sportscaster?-Tom Ke~ Albany, N.Y.
• That's not my only qualification, sir. I am a lawyer. I
practiced labor law for many years. I have the intellect and
the culture needed. And in the last 12 months I have spoken
in front of more campus and labor organizations than any
man now in office or running for office.
FOR BARBARA HOW AR,
author of·· Laughing All the Woy"'
You used to r sh Women's Lib very strongly. What about
now?-Betsy Cousins, Teaneck, N.J.
• I'm living my life in an independent fashion, supporting
myself and taxing pleasure in having autonomy over my
own life. I'm not a missionary. The prices I've paid have
been what Women's Lib expounds. I don't have to go on a
campaign trail for the movement. I Ji ve and breathe it.
FOR JESSE OWENS, former Olvmpic track great
Were you really snubbed by Adolph Hitler during the 1936
Olympics in Berlin?-John Martin, Durham, N.C.
• If there was a direct snub, I didn't know about it. But I
do remember that Hitler asked to give the gold medal to
the first German· to win in that Olympics. The head of the
Cerman committee got the job of telling Hitler that be and
all other non-officials were banned from the arena. That
man had some tough assignment, and I often wondered
what happened to him later.
FOR ETHEL MERMAN
I can't understand bow uyone would want to Jive in New
York. Why do you?-M. S., Fresno, Calif.
• Because I was bom there and Jove it. t lived for seven
years in Denver when I was married (to Continental Airlines
president Bob Six), b ut the marriage didn't last and neither
did tlle residence. I also lived in Beverly Hills when l was
married (to actor Ernest BorgnineJ, but trutt marriage didq't
last and so I moved back to New York. I am quite happy
, living in · a hotel with my father, who lives three floors
above me.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Is it true some people are born to be fat?-J. M., Troy, N.Y.
• Absolutely, yes, according to Dr: Abraham I. F riedman,
author of "Fat Can Be Beautiful." He says, "One-third ol
•
our population is predestined to become obese due to fac-
tors inherited at birth or developed during early infancy.
Many have an excessive number of fat cells that will remain
forever. Sometimes the 'Lipostat' (the fat:regulating mech-
anism in tl1e brain) is out of kilter. That's why three out of
four fat children will tum into fat adults. I've named these
people the 'true-obese.' TD identify them. I've compiled a
list of ten questions in my book. If seven are answered
affirmatively. the person is a 'true obese.' ..
Cowr llluttratlon by Ctltl.tophet Santoro
~eoentlY. Elie steWUdess-sai<fio me, ~k yo;f~r saving
my life." I was astonished. I had never seen her before!
She explained that oo ooe of our episodes, we focused on
the possibility of-an unusually large mole being cancerous.
The young lady saw that segment and immediately went
to the doctor because sbe had such a mole. He removed it,
and it turned out to be malignant. Had she not seen "Marcus
Welby," her story might have had a different ending.'
FOR BON A BAHRETT,
author of "'Mw Rona." an autobiography
Does it bother you to be called the .. Gossip ·Queen• and
to be feared by to many people?-~am Friedman,
Trenton, N.J .
• l don't mind 6eing called the "Gossip Queen ... I think
of it as a title or a job description (singer. writer, secretary.
etc.). I never knew I was feared-.! don't·fear anyone. so
why should people fear mel All I do is write llfl(f report
the truth-it's the truth that people should fear, not me!
_FOR WAY~E ROCERS, Trapper John ln "M• A •s• a•
How do you and Alan Alda get along after having wodted
together for almost three yean in "'M• A •s•u-?-F. A. z.,
Patenon, N.J.
• Very .well He's a terrific guy. We occasionally see each
other off the set as well. We'd get together more, but his wile
and kids live in New Jersey while my family is out here in
Los Angeles. -
FOil PETER FALK of "Columbo"
Is the basset hound on your show really your dog?-Bar-
bara Clarie, Escondido, Calif.
•No, but I have a-pet cat named Margaret.
FORT.AYLOR CALDWELL, authoreu
Some ~le aay that men are better off marrying women '
who aNn t too bright. What do you think abotat thatP-
J. J. Reynolds, Awtin, Texu
• I think it's nonsense. Stupid women become gray-haired,
fat, lumbering and sullen long before an intelligent woman
sees-her first white hair. Any physician can tell you that the
stupid become old and decrepit decades earlier than the in-
tellectual. As Shakespeare said. "Age cannot wither. nor
custom stale her infinite variety." .
..__rs, 1t1• lianl(y~ ~Newspaper Magazine
A ,...lcaUN of DowM C.--~, 1..c.
Edw9rd R. Downe, Jr., Clt#mtan ol U.. 8owd
Rot1nd 9. Trelftble, p,....,,. A. !41ward 1111119', exec. Y.P., PuMlslllft9
MORTON FRANK, PtnldMf Md Pubfllhr U!ONARD •· DAVIDOW, Cll.ntan
ROBERT D. CARNEY, EICK. V .P.~Meoo.. h""'1Hw
PATIUCK II. LINIUY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PIMICV, V.P.·Edltor-ln-.Chlef
810 lAYEFl,KY, V.P.·Marketlng Director; R4'f80lda Dodloft, Managing Editor
Geralrll I. Wroe, Eutem Manager; NcMrd Ylld9ll, Art Director
Joe Fruer, .« .. Chic.ego Manager; R...,_ ....,_, Women'• Editor
.._... ec.lly, Detroit Manager; ...,..,,. ...._,Food Editor
LC. Wl8dlor, Promotion Director; Associate Editors: Joen ~ ....
PUIU .. U 1111.ATIOM: LEE EL.Let, V.P.-Dlrector; • and Hal Undon
Rot.t H. Marriott, Mgr. PU•UIHU IUVICU: E ...... Wlllpln, Art Ant.; Qlorta ..... Pictures.
RolMlrt ... Cltrl ...... Mgr.: ...... G • .....,, Cont l b ti EdlfO ' -• ..-.... Butlneu Mana--r; Roe.rt.....,, Promotion·. r u ng re: -'"' ......... n, .,.... Robert Curren, ,......_ Howard,
Ceryt Etier, Metchandltlng , .. , J. OiltleM•fMer, A""-....._
Headquertert Mt Leidngton Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 f'ttoouctlONi ~ ZlppftcJi. Director;
C 197• FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rlgl\lt N&el"led ................ Mg,.; .. ....._~ Mekeup.
. ,..
•
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OCCM"ted to -l'8t I .......
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(l'MM~and
Oft P119e l-Qken for FAMILY wU.u, .. ._..._. p1c1..,..
OfMckJelwMn.)
Fathers, D®ghters, and the Lessons of Love:
~ ,.
A Last Interview With ~eline Susann
This is Jacqueline Susann, the late
autlwress, talking franlcly to FAMILY
WEEK.LY in one of the last interviews
before her deolh. She is talking about
fathers and daughters. (Her best-
selling novel, "Once Is Not Enough,"
has as its heroine .a girl named Janu-
ary, wlw, among other problems, has
a raginl} father complex.)
"E ugene O'MeiJI. There ·be was, an
exciting, famous, good-looking
man. A genius for whom nothing
mattered except his talent. And there
was his daughter Oona, who never got
any attention from him.
"It was only natural that wheo Oona
married, she married bcr father in the
person of Charlie Chaplin, a man as old
as her father, as important in his own
"My father raised hi• hand to hit me j111t once. ••• As his hand went
up, I Aid, 'Oh, you wouldn't hit • WomM.' And that ... that"
way, as much of a genius. Then she
could go like thaf'-Jackie snapped her
fingers in lfte air-"to her father. It's her
way of telling her father, 'You never n<>-
ticed me, but I can make this mari want
me and love me:' The whole idea is to
show the father what he has missed by'
ignoring his daughter.
"Sometimes a girl tries to ~come her
father," she continued. "Take John Bar-
rymore's daughter. Diana dranL;. 'henclf
to death trying to be lite Job~. Errol
Aynn's children watched his adventures,
on and off screen. The son became a war
correspondent and was lost in Vietnam;
the daughter became a stunt flyer."
Other daughters seek out their fathers'
opposites. "In my boot, January could
have gone that way. She saw the pain of
her mother's marriage, but ahe didn't
undentand it. Sometimes, though , the
daughter of a famous or sucoeasful man
will marry a man that nobody else wants,
ao that she won't have her mother's prob-
lems. She wants the security of a man ' ~ nobody will try to take away from her."
Jaclcic went on to talk of a famous
daughter who grew up at the same time
and in the same place she did. "Grace
Kelly had to marry a prince," abc in-
sisted. "Her father and mine were great
friends in Philadelphia. Jack Kelly
looked like a redheaded Ouk Gable.
My father, Robert Susann, fooi"ed liie
Rudolph Valentino. When those two
men walked into a restau(1U)t for lunch,
they were really amasbers.
"Her father waa so handsome. How
could Grace top it? There was the real
C lark Gable, but be wu married-and
divorced. Not suitable for a good Cath-
olic daughter. So where else could sbc
find a man as handsome, as exciting, as
her father? It bad to be a p.rince ljke
Rainier."
What about Jackie heraelf1 When she·
married, it was to an older tnan, Irving
Mansfield. Her boot is dedicated '70
Robert Susann, who would understand."
The character of January's father was
frankly based oo the father whose name
Con1iniud on page 8
--ooee Was Not Enough~ •• A Remembranee hf Doris Llllf
Doris Liiiy, who wrote this brief trib-
ute to her friend Jacqueline Susann, Is
a newspaperwoman, columnist, author
and TV peraonallty:,..
I guess I knew Jacqueline Susann
too long and too well to be Impressed
by her Incredible success. She did well,
but why wouldn't
she? Jackie had the
talent, the drive and
the Instinct to wrfte
about what she knew
best -show busi-
ness. I knew she
made a fortune but
I also knew that was
06rla Ult, not what Jackie
wanted. She had set her heart on the
goal, not the prize.
• • FAMILY WEEKLY, Ncwene.r a. 1 ...
But Jackie had something more than
money. She had Irving.
Irving Mansfield and Jacqueline
Susann had been man and wUe for 25
years a.nd were the most devoted cou-
ple these Jaded eyes have evec seen.
He thought she hung the moon and she
thought he created It. It was a love
story. They were never aeparated. Even
when Jackie lunched with the glrls,
Irving would see her home. I watched
them one day leaving Twenty One-
holdlng hands and dippfng their heads
together like two affectionate birds.
Irving gave up a succeastul producing
businesa to manage his wife's e.reer.
She couldn't have made It without him.
INlng loved Jackie, and Jackie was
enough or a woman lo love him back.
Jackie didn't have many close frlerfds
and when I asked her why, she said, •
"Irving fills my life." But to those atre
treasured-Anna Sesenko (Hiidegarde's
manager), Bonnie Sllberstefn {wife of
hotel-owner Ben Silberstein) and Roee-
mary Wilson (wife of columnist Eart
Wllson)-she was etaUA<:hly loyal. Her
great friend, theatrical lawyer Arnold
Wefsaberger, had persuaded the Mans-
field• to sail with him on the "France."
When the captain lnvtted the celebrated
authoress and her husband to dine and
Arnold was left out, Jackie sent a polite
note declining the Invitation, unless her
•rlend Walssberger wai Included.
Jackie had known for two and a half
years that •he had cancer, but she
didn't know It was terminal untll a doc-
tor told her eo. She never told anyone
about It, and ~ever whined. She
wu the bravest glrl I have ever known.
Although her Impending death wee a
well-kept secret, we all knew. But we
tr1ed to keep It as quiet as possible.
That wae the way Jackie wante<i It. It
was as If she wece ashamed of being
Ill; as If she might oftend people If they
knew she was dying.
Jackie was adored .by mllllona of
ordinary people who loved her books
because she never "wrote down" to
them. On the day of her death, a halr-
dreuer who had never laid eyes on
the authoress sobbed, "00 you think
they would mind If I eent flowers?"
I said, "Jackie would have liked that
very much," and I cr1ed along with her.
The wol1d will be lesa without Jackie
SuHnn. Once was not enough. Not
fOf her.
" A tirile to buy. A time to save.
There's lots of hustle and bustle in GE
warehouses these days.
It means that from now until November 29
we're shipping selected GE appliances and
Performance color TV to dealers at
once-a-year Factory Sale Days lower prices.•
So they can lower prices to you.
And you'll get real savings on
factory-fresh GE appliances you've been
wanting for a long time.
On one or more selected GE models: 18-lb.
Filter-Flo• washers and matching dryers.
big capacity no-frost refrigerators,
Potscrubber'Y dishwashers, ranges with the
P-7• self-cleaning ovens. and General
ElectPic Performance color TV.
Look for Factory Sale Days tags at your
participating dealer.
But hurry-while the sale is still on. (And
how about Christmas? What could be a more
.( GENERAL ft ELECTRIC
practical, weicome gift than one of these
great GE appliances?)
And remember when you buy
you'll also get Customer Carf!service
by General Electric. Which 9
means that wherever you are
or go In the continental U.S.A.
there'll be a qualified GE ser-
viceman nearby.
------.......... , .. -... c.o -c;o.w, ___ ... llJ --
1313 W. RANDOLPH ST.
CHICAGO. ILL .. 60607
41>1,;..JM ~· /w /W_:/'' ~ Jj """ "f .!MM
THE '.~ IDoKI ~ ~~-
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O«OINATED ENSEMllEI S1J1Sc
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body-fi1 dam i11 bocti 011d o lollg bodi
zit>l"r c loU119 . . . CQ n be worn with
ttlouses or tvl'tt.Mdts or wom olone.
YOU GET THIS 2·PIECE DASHING NEW
COSTUME COMPl.ETB
... CXMOMc
•G-.•aul•...wNDY
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Han1e11
blends the flavor-s of halibut, potatoes and mixed
vegetables tiith a delicious savory sauce. Budget tip: "You
can vary the fish," says Mar1Jyn, "according to what is ·
• in season or most economical in your area."
AH~rty
Fish Casserole ·
HALIBUT DINNER CASSEROLE
2 k Mlllul --., fNeh or tro.ft, ........
a ••di • po ... Me, coolDecl 1'I cup......, or_,......
"'cuplow
~ tu1po1111MI
~-llpDCMI .......... ,...... 0.-..., ... ., ••Ol*9 ...
s~_.or.._Mlk
1 pte. (10 OIL) frcmn .a.d
, ......... COOlrM ...........
1'I cup C"°Pl*I .,.... oftloM or °"'°"
1 cup It.Ii ........ ....., CIMdd.r dweM
li cup ct-*-CIUllllba
\i .. 11,DOft IHl°'"*9 ult
lt.lllllpDDft9bUtw, .........
1. Prcbeat oven to 37S0 P. Grease a
aballow 2~t. caaerole.
2. Cut halibut into cbuob. Slice cooked
potatoes~ inch thick.
a. In medium saucepan melt butter.
Blend in ftour, wt, pepper and celery
sail Gradually add milk. Heat until
sauce boils, stirring coostanUy.
4. Stir in mixed vegetables, onion.a and
cheele.
5. Alternate slices of potato, halibut
chunks and cheese-~getable sauce in
prepared cuserole, topping with sauce.
I. Combine cracker crumbs and tea-
aooed wt with melted butter; aprinkle
over top of c.aaerole.
7. Bake uncovered for 30-JS minuta,
or until halibut is opaque and ftata
euily. Malce16 suvlnp
QUICK APPLE DEEP-DISH PIE
2cw (21-oz. Illa)...,,, pie lllnl
4 tel•pOOM ~Of,_.
Zllllleepow~~
1tllbl11pDOt1butleror_..,....
P8*J tor Mnclt pta CtWt. your own or .....
V .... lca cre.M, opUoMI
1. Preheat oven to 42S0P.
,2. Tum pie filling into 7x 11-inch glus
pan; stir in bourbon aod 1.yrup. Dot sur-
face of filling with bu~ter.
3. Roll out pie cruat to a rectangle 9.112
inches and cover filling. Tum edges
under and crimp with fork. Pierce sur-
face of crust in 1eVeral places.
4. Bake 25-30 minutes. until Cl'Ull iJ
golden browo. Suve warm with vanilla
ice cream if desired. MaJcu 6 serving1
EASY POTATO PANCAKES AND SAUSAGES
Beat 1 egg in medium bowl. atir i.n ~ cup ~· lnlx,
1 cup mllk, I tablespoon vegetable oll, 3 medium peeled po-
tatoee, grated, I medium onion, grated, or I tablespoon inatant
m.inOcd. onion; stir until fairly smooth. Heat lightly greased
9klllet or griddle, ute \4 cup batter for each pancake. Pry to a
golden brown, about 4 minutes per side. Serve bot with apple-
sauce and t package (8 ozs.) froz:en 8f'OWft '•' 8erw
9aUllge9. ' Malces 4-6 servings
I • fAMtlV WEE.KLV. Mowfllbef J, 1f74
I_
..
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . •
18 mg ....... 1.2 mg. nicdine, IV. per ciglrelle. Rt Alpert. Mir. ?t.
ORDER FORM
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o n1ys395!
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M••I '" llEAR1 l.A~O' CRl!\\'l l KITS
llO)I. F ' •
Cl F.NVtt W. II I INOI~ rt1~•21
15¢
Savel5¢'~
on one box of
any Heartland®
Natural Cereal.
Mr. Grocer: To redttm this coupon, mnil it to Pet
lncorpouted. P.O . Box 1215, Clinton. Iowa 52734.
You will be paid face value plus .W handling. In·
voices proving purcha~s of suHicieru stock to
rover coupom presented for rt'demption must be
shown upon request.
Cash redemption value, V 20 of one ct>nt. Offer void
where prohibited. taxed, or restricted by law. This
courongood only on brAnd specified. Any other u.se
corbtitutes fn1ud. O HerClfpires Dec. 31. 1975.
FOJI
STORE COUPON
Jaequellne Susann
Continued from page 4
still broug~t a special shine to
Jackie's eyes.
"I never wanted to marry
anyone like my father because
I didn't think there could be
anyone like him," she said. As
she talked about her childhood,
she touched on some of the
things that make tor· a healthy,
rather than an unhealthy, rela-
tioruihip between father and
daughter.
~he began with a good
marriage between father and
mother. "January comes from a
broken home. She never secs
her father in everyday situa-
tions, only on weekends when
he takes her to glamorous
places. I had both. J saw my
father in daily, ordinary ways.
Then Saturday was our day to
go out together. He'd take me
to sec Betsy Ross's cottage, to
the waterfront for Italian i'bes,
even to the prii.etights. Mostly,
he took me to tlie theater. and
then we'd go backstage to visit
his actor friends. He was a very
successful portrait painter and
many of the big names in the
theater sat for him.''
fickie stiJI cherished a secret
they shared. They had seen
every play in town and her
father suggested they do some·
thing different. "You musn't
tell Mother," he warned, then
promised her a dollar if she'd
come al~ng with him to the
club where he played poker.
"I'd never had more than a
quarter at one time. 6efore that,
so a dollar was an enormous
sum. I'd sit there and watch,
the only female in the place. By
the time I was J 3, l was the
best poker player you ever saw.
Years later, when I came to
New York and got smaU parts
on Broadway, I earned $40 a
week. Then I'd play poker with
the stagehands and win more ·
than my salary."
Her mother was the discipli-
narian, the practical and under-
standing one in the family. Her
father was .the one who came
home l~den with ex.travagant
gifts. "He· raised his hand fo hit
me just once," Jackie remem-
bered. "At eight, rd learned a
naughty jingle at school.1 didn't
know what the words meant,
but I repeated them to my
father. He was furious, but as
his hand went up, I said, 'Ob,
you wouldn't hit a woman.' And
that," she laughed, "was that."
Jackie's mother was a match
for her father. "I was lucky. I .
was raised with a woman in the
house I could admire, my moth-...,,
er, a very beautjfuJ woman. She
taught school and all the kids
had crushes on· her. I'd see her
coming down the street with
four or five Jcjds clinging to her,
adoring her. With a moth.er like
that, my father, as exciting as
he was, couldn't overpower the
situation."
There was a third clement. "I
. was brought up with a strong
belief in God, who is the ulti-
mate father. To this day, I have
a very childlike attitude toward
God. I laJk to Him. I make
deals with . Him. Like wheB-
lrving had to have a polyp re-
moved from his intestines. I
promised Ood that if it wasn't
malignant, fd give up smo)cjng.
It wasn't. And I did.
"When l came to New York
and met Irving Mansfield, who
was older than I and so differ-
e"! from my father, it never oc-
cun:ed to me that I was falling
in love with him. I just ~new
that I wanted his approval I
knew I was terribly excited
when be called me, when he
wanted to be .with me. Then
the ·first time be kissed ,me.
that's when I realized that all
the other kisses, all the other
romances had been nothing.''
"In Irving," Jackie said, "I
found a man who was not only
exciting and wonderful, but
who also had the calm and un-
derstanding that my mother
had. It's fortunate, because l'm
very much like my father-im··
pulsive and impatient.'' To-
gether, Jackie and Irving were
a couple very much like her
parents-but in reverse.
Jackie's father is gone now.
So is !_ackie. But perhaps the
love they shared can be passed
.on as a lesson to other
fathers-and other
fathers' daughters.
I• FAMILY WEEKLY, Ncwem~r3, 1874
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G-79R-6 e 1974 StarCml l'redtlds el Cellforail, hie. Ne ,.rtlall cait .. ...,....._, wltllovt _. writtn '9flllillieft.
By Larry Bort8tela
I t's no coincidence that year in and
year out some football teams always
do well. The coaches of four such
teams-Ara Paneghian of Notre Dame,
Paul "Bear" Bryant of Alabama. Doo
Shula of the two-time Super Bowl cham-
pion Miami Dolphins, and Chuck Knox
of the Los Angoeles Rams-talked to
FAMILY WEl!.K.LY about the.secrets that
have spelled succeaa for thein.
1be statements from these s~
football coaches serve u a guide to win-
ning grid programs everywhere. All four
men were quick to credit the outstanding
players who have performed on the field
for them. but the fact remains that these
four coaches have been able to attract
more talented football players than most
of their colleagues.
But let them tell you about it.
PAUL "BEAR" BRYANT,
University of Alabama
In his 16 seasons as head coach at
Alabama, Bryant has led the Crimson
Tide to 140 vlc-
to ries, against
only 31 defeats
and eight ties.
His 1961 and
1966 squ.ads
were unbeaten.
Bryant was also
head coach at
Ke~tucky and
Texas A&M.
"~Shira Become
Our Substltutet .... "
"1be players today are much bigger
and faster thao wbeo I began coaching.
Our 1961 team was voted Number Ooe
in the country. It was a great team, but
it had only one lineman who weighed
more tJlan 200 pounds. That team prob-
ably wouldn't be successful today, al-
though it was one of the best I've had u
Car u executing property was concerned.
1be athletes on that team worked very
hard at developing the right timing aod au the other things they had to know.
''Tbeao a.re the kind of people we try to
recruit foto our football program each
year. We doo't look just at a boy's.foot-
ball record in high school. We talk to his
coach and his pastor an4 other people
who know him, to ftnd out the kind Qf
It e FAMILY WEEXL Y, Novell!Mr :t, ft74
. v •
1'Today, you can't even. consider • boy for • line position
unlea he welghe at INat 225 pouncb. The backs uaualty begin
, at 190 pounda."-Ar• Paraeghlan, Notre Dame'
character he has. Not evcrYbodY who
plays college football wants to prepare
for a career in professional football.
Many times a boy waota .to play football
for us in order to develop himself into a
better penon for the outside world after ..
college. We recruit boys wbo bave a
strong des.ire to play football and who
are willing to make the sacrifica neoea-
sary to play.·
''One reason a boy will come to Ala-
bama to play football is that I get more
different players into the lineup at one
time or another during a season than
maybe any other coach in ma~r college
football The reason l use so many play-
ers is that if a boy is willing to come to
Alabama to play football, is willing to
work bard to play here against the high
odds that he'll become a regular at.art.er,
I won"t deprive him of a chance to ace
at least same action. We've brought in
boys who were stars in their high school
but who became only substitutes on our
team. They could have gone somewhere
else and been first string, but they wanted
exposure lo our prognun at Alabama.
"l think a coach must help fill the
com~unications gap that eltists today ~
tween parents and children. It seems the
average time a father spends with bis son
nowadays is 6ve minutes a day. A college
coach can't be-auccaaful if he cao't talk
to his playen like a father. This is getting
more difficult in major college football
because the coaching atafl's and the per·
sonnel rosters have gotten bigger and
bigger, and personal contact between
player and coach bas become more rare.
Still, it's as important as ever for there to
be some of this type of one-to-one reJa·
lionship."
ARA PARSEGHIAN,
Notre Dame
Parseghlan marked his tenth year
aa coach of The Fighting lrfsh last sea-
son by leading
his squad to the
national champ4-
onshlp with a 24-
23 victory over
Alabama In the
Sugar Bowl on
New Year's Eve.
Notre Dame won
all 11 games In
1973, the first
time a Notre
Dame squad has gone unbeaten sf nee
1949. Paraeghlan's coaching record at
Notre Dam& is 85 victories, 15 defeats
and four ties.
41You C. n't Win tf the
School Won't Let You"
"We don't have a beautiful campus or
~a great climate to offer prospective play-
ers, as they have at aome other scboolJ.
But we do 'off er them a full commitment,
both athletically and academically, on
the part of the school administration. In
almost every case around the country, a
successful football program begins with
an administration's willingness to help
build a strong program. A coach can be
the best in America. but he won't be able
to do well if he's handicapped in building
his team. The achool'a commitment bu
to be there. And this is certainly the cue
at Notre Dame.
"Changes in personnel. strategy and a
lot of other things connected with college
footba.11 have made it necessary for
coaches to change too. You just can't
stand stilt in coaching. football is more
multi-faceted than ever. I auppoee all
r
I
coaches down through the years have
had to cope with what was available at
.. the time. When Knute Rockne had his
great teams at Notre Dame in the 1920'1,
the guards weighed between I 6S and J 70
pounds and the tackles weighed no more
than 185 pounds. Today, you can't even
consider a boy for a line position unless
be. weighs at least 225 pounds. The bacb
usually begin at 190 pounds, and many
college backfields now average 197-198
pounds per man.
"Our reputation for keeping player
morale high baa helped us recruit new
men each year. Building morale is ooe of
the most important functions 9f a ooacb.
We take ioto consideration the fact that
a young man can undergo many changes
between the ages of lS and 22. 'A good
coach keep1 morale high if be keeps io
mind that his players are boys growing
into men, and they have to be tieated
differently u they go along."
DON SHULA:, Miami Dolphins
Shula's 12-year coaching record In
the Natfonaf. Football League-1963-
1969 with the
Baltimore Colts
and 1970 to now
with Miami -la
the m ost suc-
cessful of any
pro coach in his-
tory. In regular-
1 ea son play ,
Shula's teams
have won 117
games, lost 32
and tied five-an average of 10.6 vic-
tories per season.
"Toct.r'a Playera Aak
More 'Why' OUMtlona"
"The biggest change in footbaU over
the past few years ia in the players' atti·
tude toward football. The players uk
more questions now than they did when
I began coaching -especially the 'wby'
questions. l can undentand it. But the
increuo in questions from ptayert doesn't
mean that ditciptine is decreasing. Play-
ing football still reql;lires a tremendous
· amount of mental and physical dilcl·
plinc, and a guy would~ make it to the
pros in the fint place if he hadn't aliudy
accepted that loog ago.
''lbe key to 1ucceuf uJ football, as it
hu been for many years, is io blocking
Contlnu~d on (>Q6e IS
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:
People Quiz
By ..John E. Glltson
SixWa~to
._Psfeh 011t"
Friends-
And
Enemies!
True or False: You can
tell how much a man thinks
of himself by his attitude
toward women.
·(See .number 3) --.. ,,.
TRUE OR f ALSE?
1 . Reso~rceful, inventive people
tend to be deliberate and un-
hurried in their .lboughts and
acrions, and they seldom take
chances or act on impulse.
2. People who believe_ that suc-
cess or failure depends more on
luck or chance than their own
initiative are the most honest
in their dealings with others.
3. You can tell how much a man
thinks of himself by his attitude
toward women.
4. It's easy to tell whether you
can expect to be judged fairly
by another person.
5. T he more intelligent a person
is, the more trustworthy you
can expect him to be.
8. Some people attempt to con-
trol their environment; others
feel that their environment con-
trols them. When you find out
whkh way a person feels, you
know pretty much where he
lives personality-wise.
ANSWERS
1. False. Consensus of psycho-
logical studies shows the exact
opposite to be true. People who
score high on tests designed to
show resourcefulness and in-
ventiveness tend to be im pulsive
rather than deliberate in their
actions, to enjoy taking risks.
2. False. Jn psychological stud-
ies at Columbus College
(Georgia) it was found that
people who think of themselves
as "pawns of destiny" rather
than masters of their own fate
tend to be the most self-righ-
teous and hypocritical in their
attitude toward others.
3. Tru~. Studies at Pennsylvania
State University and elsewhere
have demonstrated that the bet-
ter a man thinks ofhimsclf, the
more he esteems and respects
women. It was found that "none
of the males with poor self-con-
cepts thought of females as per-
sons" -eighty-five percent re-
garded women merely as sex ob-
jects; the rem aining 15 percent
thought of them as stereotypes
rather than individuals.
4. True. Studies at the Univer-
sity of London show that the
person who is blind lo his owrf
faults will tend to attribute his
own shortcomings to you-and
judge you accordingly. On the
other hand, tests showed that
the person who has insight into
himself will be muc h more like-
ly to give you a fair shake.
5. False-according to psycho-
logical studies at Michigan
State University, where inlelli-
gence was not found to be sig-
nificantly related lo trustworthi-
ness. H owever, it was found
that there was "a strong posi-
tive relationship between sclf-
esteem and honesty f~UJln.
Unexpectedly, there was no
such relationship for females."
8. True. Studies show that the
first type (behavioral special-
ists term them Internal Control
people) believe that how they
fare in life is largely dependent
''upon their own behavior, ca-
pacities or attributes." The
other type (External Control)
believe that whell\er they suc-
ceed or Jail is under the control
of other people, luck, chance,
etc. A University of Maine
study found that Internal Con-
trol people tended, to have hluch
more selr-esteem. The other
type lend to describe themselves
unfavorably, as being self-pity-
ing, anxious and JJlll
inadequate. 11111
FAMILY WEEKLY, Nove111b9r 3, 1174 • 13
-.
Throughout
The Story •••
Your Child ·
2 Friends
st;eet
City & State
plus
birthday, school
pet, Even Your
ALL MENTIONED ·
BY NAME!
\ -----· ~
Personalized
Story Book
Starring
Your ildl
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friends' names, and your name, In the wonderful new book called .. The Friendly Alligator."
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child will want to leam, because he's reeding 9bout hlmMffl
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To make sure you get all the personalized children's books you want for just $1 apiece,
please send your order today. First orders received wm bf:t first orders processed.
@ Copyright Am•rlcen Consumer, Inc. 1i74
r-~~~~i:7N~;;~~E~~:rtai;;7,:;;:;;n beTo;;"s"";o';";:;,;;:;-,;:;;;=7~~~;~;:;:;ien;;;-7m:;;;;;-~;:,-m:;;.;.-;~. 66--,
Alligator" will be completed regardless. PRINT CLEARLY, one character per space and one space between words. (Example: Caroline Road
1S..!!~~). If not enough space, please abbreviate. If you wish more than one book, fill out coupon for child 2. Phlladelphla, Pa. 19179
CHILD 1 CHILD 2
Child's first name Boy O
or "Nickname" ----------------Girl O
Last Name ____________ ---------
--------------------------Child's Address
City -______ .,..____ -------------
State Zip Code Apt.
Child's Birth Date: ___ / ---1---.
BoyO BoyO
--...i-----Girt 0 -----------Girl 0
List 2 friends or relatives School Name (If available) ___ _: _________ _
Child's first name Boy O
or ''Nickname'' ----------------Girl O
Last Name ____________________ _
----------------------~---Child's Address
'
City ------------------------State Zip Code Apt.
Chltd's Birth Date: ___ / ___ / __ .:_
BoyO Boy O
--------Girl 0 -----------Girl 0
List 2 friends or relatives
School Name (If available) --------------
I enclose check or money order for $1 .00 (plus
25' for postage and handling) for each copy
of "The Friendly Alligator."
Grown-Up's Name to Appear in Book:
(Aunt Helen, Grandpa, Mom & Dad, etc.)
--------------------Grown-Up's Name
(Person buying book)
0 Mr. O Mrs. O Miss First Initial __
Last Name ______________ _
--------------------Address
--------------------City _..,...___________ ------
State Zip Code
To order more than two copies. enclose sepa-
rate piece of paper with complete Information
Pet's Name______________ Pet's Name______________ above. printed as directed.
a.-----------~---------~-----7------------------------------~
"":
.,
Football Coaehes
Continued from page JO
)
who did the beat in training camp, regardless of
their position. I bad thought we'd play the sea-
son with 6ve running bac:b, but we kept six.
And instead of keeping eight offensive linemen
u I had planned, we kept seven.
.. Jn the pros, a coach is likely to have a few people and tack.ling people. On our club we've f the ..._ Ii .__ . playen of nearly equal ability at one position or
got some o ~t oemcn anyw~rc, especial-another. You have no idea when you make a Jy oo offcose.. Just about everyooe-uHhe-pme ---• -----
agrees that our otf cnsive line is the best io the
NFL The reason our guya arc so good is because
they are intelligent You have to be intelligent to
play on the line, especially on our team. Our men
arc extremely intelligent; they just don't make
mistakes. A Jot of the credit for developing th.is
unit belongs to Monte Carle, our offcnsive--line
coach. Clark ia young and olily recently quit
playing at Cleveland. He geta along very wcll
with the crop of young playcn coming up.
"In pro CootbaU, unlike college baU, we can't
go out and recruit the playen we want; we have
to live within the rules of the drafl For the most
part, w~ look for versatility io a playcr.-A line-
man we draft should not only be urong. bqt a1sO
qukk oo bis feet. A wide receiver abould be able
to block a man u well u catch puses. A runn.il1g
back aboUld be able to catch the ball and bloct
for the other runnen. The quarterback abouJd
be able to run and think as well as throw. 1besc m the kinda of players we've attempted to land.
and our record indicates· we've .been very suc-
cessful ~t."
CHUCK KflOX. Los Angeles Rams
Knox coached'the Rams to a 12-2 record
and a l>erth In the ·NFL play-offs In his first
"bw T.a..t IM't
Alwap Eftough. • • • H
year aa a ~ead coach .
In 1973. Before he took
the Lot' Angeles Job, he
waa an aaetstant coach
at Wake Foi"9tt for two
years, at Ken~ky for
three years, the New
York Jeta fot" four yeara,
and the Detroit Lions-
for a.Ix years. starting In
1967.
"The biggest decision any coach bas to make
invowea wbo'a aoing to play. This isn't oecea.-
aarily the same u picking your best players. or
those with the most natural talent. Two free
agcnta made our club lut year by showing in
training camp that they bad the great desire and
drive that arc often more important than raw
ability. Rob Scribner, a running back from
UCLA, and Rick Kay, a linebacker from Colo-
rado, wcren'.t drafted by ua or by any other NFL
team and didn't have a contract when they came
to camp. But they came in and made the ball
club. They act an example for other free agents
on all 26 NPL teams. If a man has the desire and
the guts to play football, he may have a chance,
and we intend to give him that chance.
"You look for players who are most apt
to avoid mistakes in pressure situations. You
may have a preconceived idea of what will be
best for your club when the season starts-I
thought I knew what the Rams were all about
when I atarlcd this job Jut year. what they bad
and what they needed. I had a pretty good idea
of bow many men we would keep at each posi-
tion, but I changed my mind and kept the mtn
FAMILYWEEl<LV, N~S. 1174 • 11
decision to play one man over aoothcr"whcthcr
or not you're going to be right. But you have to
make a decision and stick by it. You can't beai-
tate. or you lose the respect of your players.
Every man on the club knows he bas a chance
to contribute, and as long as you're straight with
him about bia role,
he'll rtaI?_CC!_you .::_
...
"I've Never Seen
Anything_ Like It. •• " ........................... .--.
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,._..~,~ ....ii.ova>. I WDIH A.BOYS 4LL T&iNoa THAT 'ftlOV
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4 .. HOWlllt MAMWll
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MAKING YOUR EARS
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"Earltls"~annoyins pain and itch' In
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WHEN YOU ORDD
IYMAILFROM
FAMILY WEEKLY •••
PliuM allow up to four weeka few
delivery on items ordered from
comsi-nln that edvertiM In Family w .. kly. Sometimes unintentional
delays occur. If they do, Just write:
t,yn., Heectley, family Weekly, 641
l••lnaton Ave., New York, NY
10022. -
When yolir chlld can't sn 11111,
is it nerwusne&5 or is it Pin-Worms?
Fid1etin1, di.Jtraction, fitfut penon to penon, until the whole
acntchinc of rectal itd\-many family ia infected. "
people don't know theee "nervoua ., Fortunately, there ia an eaay.
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S)ooa, 80 they can spread from ·
•
"We're looking for people
. .
to write childfen's books."
If you ever wanted to write ... for pleasure
or profit ... here is your opportunity.
by Francis R Gemme
We need .,-icen. There are over 200
pul>lilben of boob for children and more
than 400 magazines for young readen ...
that need writen.
We know that maoy people could bdp
fill thi• void in children'• literature, if they
could only get 1tarted. Are you one of
the8c people? Do you have the urge to
write and the ambition but a.re unable to
get profeaiooal training or a.re tied to your
home or job? Perhaps you are too unsure
of ,.ounelf to start..
Have you e"Yer ~ a childi-eo'a story
and said, .. I can do better than that"·l Have
you ever deplored the lack of aood new
literature for young·readen? Do you love
children? Do you want to do iomething
important with your life? And earn tbc
rewards and satisfaction of writing' for
children? That very attitude may be the
signal that you can do iL For the desire
and interest must come finL
sioncs only you can write.
Once you understand and utilize the
basic techniques, writing for children may
be easier thao you thi~ Your stenonaJ
experiences, fantasy, human nature, na-
ture illdf, hobbies, all lend them1elvea to
aood subjects. Many of tbe9C have been
written about -plainly and simply -aod
have been pubUsbed. You prob\bly have
within yourself many children's stories
only you can write.
A new kind of school.
The lmt.itute of Children's Utenture
wu founded to encourage more aod better
writing for young readen. Top writen and
pobliahen have wort.eel together to create
this profeaiooal coune to teach. you to
write for children and teenagen. People
like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author
of forty-eight books, rangina from the
picture boot age into the high teens, a.nd
over two hundred short ltOriea. articles
and eeriala-Hardie Oramatky, author and
illustrator of many famous children '1 boob
like bis Utt/~ Toot -and John Lcdes,
President of Altor Honor Boob, who baa
publiabed many award-winnin1 children's
boob. Toaetbu we haYC written and pub-
Ii.shed bundndl of boob and magazine
articlea for young readen. We know how
to write -how to teach -tnd ho~ to help
you get your writing published.
Leaming to write and seU.
The early success of the coune has
been repeated time and time again by
people h"te younelf who knew in their
hearts they could write aood things for
children.
This coune wiU train you step by step,
from writing an opening 1eoteoce through
the writing and 1elling of a finished man-
mcript. Yea, you will 'have a completed
mantueript when you ft.oish the course.
Your own instructor.
Becauae writing is such a peraonal pro-
fession, we beiieve that the teaching of this
coune must allO be penonal. That is why
in addition to writing materials, text boob,
ins~tioo and assignment.a, you will re-
ceive penonaJ guidance from your own
instructor on· every lesson.·
~ instructor cbolen for you will be
a professional writer who will stay with
you throughout the coune. He will show
you how to utilize your penonal feeHogs,
experiences, imagination and interest to
write for children-in your 1pare time at
home.
Work at your own pace.
A writing ooune is best learned at
home when you feel IJ"te working. There is
no bell to end• the class. no interruption
from other students. You and your in-
structor can work together at the pace
and depth desired. Thia penonaJ pace al-
lows more time for each ltudeor than is
possible in a classroom situation.
You mail your completed work to your
instructor who carefully reads and edits
each assignment He then writes you a loog
pel'IODal leuer explaining in detail his cor-
rections and makes specific recommenda-
tiOfls. You m:ieive profeuiooal advice and
guidance from the aame in11ruc:tor through-
out the coune. And you wort where you
want and when you wanL
••
Fnncia R. Oanme, c:oniultant to die lnstilute of Children'5 Utemure ii President
and Publisher of Youns lleaden Praa.
The rewards.
Althoup many writers of children's
boob earn $I 0,000 to $1 S ,000 and more
a year, the benefits or a writing career
include the challenge, the ex~temeot, and
great satiafActioo of doing something im-
portant with your lif~. When you com-
plete this course you will be a qualified
writer with a future. And what a future!
The mark.et is unlimited. It is the con-
stant cry of editors and poblishen, of 1>9th
books and magazines, that they need afore
good manuscripts for young readers.
More than 200 publishers of children's
books produce over 3,000 books each year
with total sales of $170,000,000! And over
400 periodicals for young readers have a
combined circulation ell.ceediµg 80,000,-
000. Beob and magazine articles for chil-
dren arc made into 1V shows and movies.
And there are twenty-four children's book
clubs and a rapidly growing children's
paperback markeL
WritiOg is only satisfying when your
work is published, and for writers of chil-
dren's literature it is easier no~ than ever
to find a publisher. ·
Will you take the first step?
You may be a teacher, be taking care
of your home, or be a concerned grand-
pa.rent. You may beHeve that you do not
have the necessary background to bec.Qine
a successful writer. But as an author you
will be judged by your writing ability, not
your sell., age or education.
For instance, womeo writen are on the
best seller list as often as men. And in the
field of children's books and magazines
there are as many women editors as men.
Free test.
To find qualified men and women with
writing aptitude worth developing, the
Faculty and Consultants of the Institute
have prepared a special Aptitude Test. It
is offered free and will be graded free by
a member of our staff.
If you want to be a writer send in the
coupon below for this free test and a free
, brochure which fully describes the Insti-
tute course and faculty. the current pub-
lishing market for children's literature and
a new future for you. If you have writing
aptitude, you will be eligible to enroll. Of
course, there is no obligation.
,.----------------------------------~-------·-------------~ Institute of Children•s Lite~ P ll
MR.
MRS. MISS
Redding Rid90 Connecticut ~
I would lilce to receive, without cost or obligation, the bro-
chure describing your course and your free Aptitude Test.
I understand that no salesman will call.
AGE .•
STREET
crrv
STATE > ZIP
A~ bJ The State of Ccmmalcut 9otrd of Bdac:Mioa L....... A.ocndllod"' 11M. Accndlt!lll c-1n1o-ot ta. N.-.a u-Stlld1 c:oca.clJ ....... ..
Painful
elimination • IS -+;.-.~-· UDD3LUl41e
Many people have
experienced the pain
of dry, hard stools. And " many have come to accept
this, as if it were a natural
pat-of elimination.
But t~ere's nothing
natural about it.
No matter what your
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
di~tive 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
r natural ingredients, adds
the necessary moisture
and bulk to work with
your system for smooth, .
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.
...
~at in the World!
'
LARRY CSONKA
KMp the pep talks ,..tional
QUOTE: ul don·t agree with [Miami Dol-
phin eoach Don] Shula on everything, but
l agree with his attihide toward the rah-rah
stuH. He's a pep-talk guy, but his pep talks
are rational, uot rah-rah. We're a happy-go-
lucky team. Only a few guys go for that
rah-rah stuff. And for them it's good be-
cause it's natural. But for me and Jim
[Kiick] it would be phony. False rah-rah •
cracks under pressure because it's some-
thing you never }>elieved anyway. Being a
football player i.s like\nything else. You've
got to be yourself. Some days I don't say
much, but most days I clown around be-
cause I'm happy. Even though I bate prac-
tice, I'm.basica1Jy happy there. I like what
I'm doing. I like being on a winner. I lilce
the guys on the team. I just like being my-
self. That's what Shula lceeps saying. '.Be
ypurself.' .. From "Always on the Run," by
~rryCsonka and Jim IGick with Dave An-
derson (Bantam Books,$L50). UNQUOTE.
SHIRLEY COTHRAN
The question: Who?
Shlrtey Cothr•n, the 21-year-old flutist
and free-lance model from Denton. Texas,
who was recently crowned Miss America of
1975, is an all-round (36-23-36). all-Ameri-
can girl. When asked recently to comment
on how she differed . from all the other
"Misses" who have been crowned in the
53 years of the pageant, Miss Cothran re-
plied, "I am my own person." Asked to
clarify who that "person,. is, Shirley said:
"I'm .cheeseburgers and French fries with
lots of ketchup." And no pickles!
New hope for the toothlee1: There arc 25
million adults in America who haven't a
tooth in their mouths. And there are mil-
lions more who are partially toothless. All
could be helped by a new dental implant-
a man-made tooth root that is implanted
. in a .paticnt"s mouth and to which an arti-
ficial tooth is attached. Since Dr. Leonard
I . Linlcow of the Jewish Memorial. Hospital
in New York City made the breakthrough
in this field in 1967, he has done 5,458 im-·
plants. More than 93 percent have been
successful. A dental cripple's d;eam, the
implant can be done in two visits to the
dentist with the same anesthesia used for
fillings. For more information, write: The
American Academy of Implant Dentistry, j 469 Washington Street, Abington, Mass.
~ 02351.
i
BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Monct.r-Wal-
ter Cronkite 58; Art Cam ey 56; Cig Young
57. Tueld•y-Will Durant 89; Roy Rogers
62. Wedneld•y-Mike Nichols 43. Thul"l-
ct.y-Billy Craham 56; A1 Hirt 52. FrlAJ
-Patti Page 47; Katharine Hepburn 65.
S.lurct.y-Spiro T. Agnew 56; Sargent
Shriver 59.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
W•lter Cronkite •nd t<.tharine Hepburn
Q11ips & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
By RicNlrd Armour
Q< ~ --tf:.
~ A:h ~AP~ ,-0@(~ -~ -<> ~
-\ ~ -b -
Sf~---~!!Iii--
WHY, WHY DO I RAKE?
No weather forecaster I,
And yet for certain I know,
Though there isn't a sign in the sky,
When the winds are about to blow.
Yes, I know there'll be gusts or a gale
And the thought of this deeply gneves.
I've a method not known to fail:
f ve just finished raking up leaves.
True mwic lover: SomeOfle who can lia-
ten to the ·wm1am Tell Ooertuf'tl' ~thout
once lhinlcing of the Lone Ranger.
-Tom Callagher
te • FAMll.V MEl(l.Y, N~r 3, 1174
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
A few years back, when I was
coaching a high school football team
that was suffering through a long los-
ing seuon, I was given n lot of advice
by everyone. But the suggestion J re-
member most vividly was what my
6ve-year-old daughter told me one
Saturday morning after the crushing
defeat of the night before. "Daddy,'"
she said, "I know what's wrong with
our team. When we are in the huddle,
we don't explain our secrets as weJJ
as the other team does."
-Rollin Mo1eley
Atm01e. Ala.
The ea.Mn way lo gel a maall boy l11to
water is to make it look like o puddle.
-Franklin P. }emu
By Fr•nk S.Olnlkl
UrrLEEMILY
"Ju.I • llttte Joie• I haw IOiftl wllh
the ........ Md the t ........ ~.''
-..
Anybody who smokes knows there's a controversy about smoking going on.
And that most of the controversy i~ about 'tar' and nicotine.
Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol
~
,. cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes a menthol because it doesn't have
a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste.
WelL Vantage with menthol doesn't have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste
~~ .
But what Vantage Menthol also doesn't have is anywhere near. the 'tar' and
nicotine most of the other menthols have.
And that's somethlng we thought a menthol smoker would want to know
about. ,
Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, every bit as refreshing ;is any menthol
\ cigarette you ever smoked.
But it has only 11 milligrams 'tar' and 0.9 milligrams
nicotine. .
Don't get us wrong. That doesn't mean Vantage
Menthol is the lowest'tar' and, nicotine menthol around.
(' . It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest·
'tar' and nicotine cigarette that you'll enjoy smoking.
You don't have to believe us. J
All you h~ve to do is try a pack.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Filter: 11 mp. wtaf, 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 11 mg. "tef, 0.9 mp. nicotine. av. per cigarene. FTC Report MAR. 74.
....
-
Tm CAT .. 1111 f-.0
by JICb JNr~lll. by IJOHI K11'811. cm.. w.Mf "•)OJlbl•" .... $-4.50
E
UUI YlllTI A .. HU PlMIT by l.awlftt de ln11t·
hotf. hbtr la lbductlCI by
.....,.., ..... Pflc• $3.15
llYll TUii A WIAllL by
J. Sot1le, Ill. by D. HMlotoll. IUrhl lnleWl1 "Brf'afltty
colored ... " Pub. price R .95
IHln.a.-n !7,=•r Dwobln ..........
" ••• M9 ef Mr. 0... I bat ..• " M . price $-4.IS
llW FLITClll ...
llATC•ll by W. I H. Devtl11,
...., ..... I ". • • (.'!'flt
11-... " Pub. price $4.915
J
'\
:••t ..-. r J 1,i
I 't !t I I• ·BJ.I ..
'1111\""''''"
Tiii TAU Of mu MUIT a .. trlx Potter' a fll!IOlll llttlt stotY, colorfullY llh1strlted.
Pub. price $1.95
Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowl-
edge that they haven't either the time or
the perspective to choose precisely the right
books for children not yet ready to read or
who are just beginning to read. This is why
parents are happily turning this problem
over to the highly qualified editors of Par-
ents' Magazine, who unreservedly approve
all the books shown on this page, from
which you can now safely choose any seven
for your child with complete confidence.
At the same time we send the seven books
of your choice; we will enroll your chilci.fn
the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program
and arrange to send to your home each
month another outstanding, carefully select-
ed book which you may read to or along with
your little one. Each book will charm and
captivate your child-from Its bright, color-
ful cover through Its gaily Illustrated pages,
with a story appealing and understandable
to even the youngest mind. -
MISS Alf 11J Mlrt• YOUllL Ill. llY ArHld lollel. l.f;
Tl•••: "Reco111111e11ded."
NI. price $4.95
CIAl9111'f TllAlllllYllll
by Wende I Herry 1>1¥tln. Grandm•'a recipe Is 1tol111I
Pub. prtce $-4.95
Ill Al9 Mf nT• IMCll•
by M. I M. ...,.,. 111111.
Ullr • .lrll.1 '' ••• lowtllble cti.· Iden" M . price $-4.IS
L
I 11 1 l'OU 11
'If OHY JH.>O h.
'r.\AMllNI
....--"'----•IJl.-l'o
f lf\.ftfl'O lt
Tiii ...... ITllT ... by
A. A. MllM, Ill. by (. tf.
Slleplnl. "''"""' ••rtn. M . price $-4.llO
SAVE UP TO 60%-AND MOREi
Besides the assurance of good enterta~
ment, and the wonderful read-together ses-
sions each selection provides for you and
your child, you will be pleased by the sav-
ings on every book. Member'~ price Is only
$1 .95 each (plus small mailing charge) for
books regularly priced up to ~.95 and even
more. ·
FILL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER
COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL -TODAY FOR
YOUR71NTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY
$1 .95 PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACKI
If your child Is of "beginning reader" or
"read to me" age, enroll youf youngster now
-and receive an Introductory package of the
7 books of your choice -all 7 for only $1 .95,
plus small malllng charge. You must be con-
vinced Of the pleasure and benefits this high-
ly praised Program offers your child-or you
may return the books In 10 days and owe
nothing. The book rac~ 11 free In any event.
._ FOR YOUR CHILD
.
I
. IF YOU ACT NOWI
1'1111 dllr9!111 BOO«
llACK lllllolutely frM
fol' '"' clllN wlttl trlel uroll111111t.
Holdt up to 20 boob.
Abso!WtllJ fl'ff, IWft
If JOll dedclt llOt to
colltlllM 'ffNI clllld
" • IM!llber. AllCIMltle--Cu...,_.,_,._, ---------------., I 11111,..... c_.. .._.. .. ......._ n11 .., C11 A1111 ......, L1M1, .,_ .... a-11111
I SEND NO M~NEYI · ® I
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
,,._ w9ll .. ....., ........ ~ • • ...... ,. 1111u1..iMCe --~-=--lie .... looll "91111_,•ill........,,,.......,lie11W11 llOoD I haW llelllW:
A • C D I P G H I J It L M '-N 0
•• -OlllY ., •• -................ ,., ... 7 Melle. It Mii ................ t .., .................. ,. ..,. ... -.._...... o.."::l.,.. ....... -..... ..--• .. .......,., _... °' -er n• .... ,._ .=2 _..... ....., n. .......... .., ......... ...., ... .., .-. t ..., c...e ·~.., ... lllllt ................ ,_ "'°"""' ... ....
Cllllr• .....
•r•-of l'eNlll or DoMt
Cl 1•111 ............ ...,_, ,,._ C...-• • 1A1Mr......., ,.._
If,_ wWI • -r-. ,.er (11 ..._., •111111:111 to .. MllNTS' flWIAZI• fir IUlf.....-.a MNM....., .......... WUI ..................... a .
117
... ... -f Ml'TmtMTIUl..,_.., ..... T ... ). t ··--
'
POSTAGE WU K HID IY
'""elm nmr•1n · -m.1.1
•
Orang Corist
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1974
-
t '1'E~ ~t R ... l 'M
~Or<R'f TO WAKE
'1'0U UP ...
NANCY
IT'S TWO O'CLO~K ·IN THE
MORNlN6,AND t•M D'flNG
AND N060D'( CARES !
~E -s'AlD THAT~ Wl-4A'f
'T~E AVERA/5f. 006 roes lNSTtNCTlVEL'f'.
WKEN f.1(~ ~TOMACH
I~ UP?Ef ...
' .
~ WELL, WELL---I SEE W E HAVE NEW
TWINS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
WE'RE NOT TWINS
' Tm. At~. U C, PIJ \)d.-"11 r19hts ,.H
<C>t974 bV United ~eaMe S~ndlgte. In
IF YOU'RE NOT TWINS, I'LL
BU Y YOU EACH A SODA
,_..L
-rS-___ I_
I 'LL TAKE I'LL TAKE
VANILLA CHOCOLATE
•
_j_
\
i • i-
-'1'0UR ~TOMACf4 ?
CJKA't, COME ON lN ...
l'LL CALL T~E \/ET ..
By Ernie BushmiJler
AW . GO ON ---YOU CAN'T
KI D ME
_l-=-1
I I ----J_ __ t -I •
I 'LL TAKE STRAWBERRY
• • ,
"
• •
• ..
·. -· ~---ro'."'"---~~--~--~-------------~--.-r • l~A , You·~e 01~ecr1 NG -rHe PL.AV Nexr l wEcK , z ~Ee !
• W~AT KIND OF PLAY W/L-L
OH , iHAi"'~ NICE !
MR:.G~IMMI~ L.OV!, ~-r~U1:
'1H~ k'ELL~ ~CHOOL..
W~i
•
. ~EU. y .
SCHoOt
l UNDert~T.ANO WE'Jr:E
DOING A FUNNY PLAY
-A V!rt.'/ FLAN~Y
PL.A'! .. iH!Jtf'l.L. ee
~OME Fl.ANN'/
i~IPPtNG .. 0V£1<: D~rre,
ScctEi'i
N£XT W!Ef(, lR'A !
. . -v-
~ ~the:twnl i f joJA'f
. ~ fot-Tht -· ~ Wm.''-Y
Pi-AV • .• )..
AU.. RIGHT, JUST AS I THOUGHT
Wl-10 OR ,..YOU'RE PR06A6LY
WMAT IS ONE OF A80UT FIVE
'ARCl-I S PEOPLE WHO HAYE
PLACE'? NEVER HEARD OF
ARCH HINKLE!
OF ,
~CfNE~Y ...
IT'S PROe,A8LY JUST MY SUSPICIOUS
NATURE,f. e uT WMAT MADE YOU
SUDDENLY APPEAR HERE, ...... ..---ai
..... P!"'11.0FFERING ME DINNER
AND A NIGMT ON THE
TOWN, CQUN5ELOR '?
NOW, SUPPOSING YOU
WANTED TO LAY A SET
ON A FIGHT, FOOTBALL
GAME OR A HORSE RACE,
. WHERi WOULD YOU GO?
YOU'RE REALLY NOT
VERY PRACTICAL,
ARE YOU'?
IF 1 WERE
PRACTIC AL, t WOULDN'T BE NEARLY
50 FASCINATING, WOULD I?
IT &E.?
-t;OMf HILA~IO~~ COMING·ON$TAGe
IN THE W~ONG co~T"1ME~. ~OME '
?C~fAMJNGLY FLANN'I Ml?~ING ·
OF C V1e~ I ANO r:orc&EiTING
I GET THE FEELING
YOU'RE STEEPED IN
GUlt.T FOR HAYING
NEGLECTED ME!
.or: L.INE-7 .... .,.-H~
~Ut?IJNC& WJJ .. J,.
MA\15 A MIW-ION
~ALl6HS •••
ASSEY, I'M GOING TO, SHOW YOU
PLACE5 'TONIGHT TMAT YOU'VE NEVER
*EN eEFORE! FIRST, WE'R.E
STOPPING AT ARCH'S PLACE
FOR A DRINK! ,..._..,...._
COM eD1e5 ! ___ __,__,
WHO 'A'/lj
IT'~ A
COM~OY?
eur TH&
PL-A'l 1~
HAMLETl
I'D MUCH PREFER SPENOING
WITH YOUR MONEY, I'LL ALWAYS
FIND YOU FASCINATING! HERE'S
ARCH'S PLACE NOW! ~
A NICE, QUIET EVENING AT HOME, SAM!
OKAY, HOW ABOUT
TELLING ME THE REAL
REASON WHY YOU'RE
6RINGING NV; HERE,
MR. DRIVER?
I WANT TO HAVE A COUPLE
OF' WORDS WITH AACH ... AND
I FELT IT WOULD LOOK MORE
CASUAL IF I MAO A OAT
ALONG, LIKE I J'U6T
HAPPENED 10
DROP IN!
..
...
II~
WIM~LE::, J OON'l' 6'1YE: A PARN A~UT HOVI
YOU FEEL A~OLJT HIM ! CHUCK WAS WELL -rHO~HI OF ~y EVERYONE IN TOWN I •
•l!SIPl!S, WE NEED TH.E l'USINESS.l
B
W~ HAVEN'T HAt? A
Of FU NCIE:.E· JN MON1HS!
-nfl! FUNl!RACS AT El-EVEN!
YOU HAVI! VOORJNS'TRUCllONS!
NOW, Gl!I lfUSV!!
by ,
_,:;~
, '
•
/I ..
.•..
. .
....
. J~.. i ..
I Hll"l! l IES
CH'UCK 0f I O't'tl'l Prr t0AD ,.,,.
/\AC::Rlb Ml<;tC'°.,S """"'< A"'Ml ~ WAI-f ·rn m 11-11111r
Pl ~!\IAL f(t'W1'R1'
I
ARL ING'rON
NAl /ONAL,
,., /\IN' r
I
.· . .
IF <,lOUR 80£,>FR\END 15
IJ:\Kl~E, ~lJ FOR GRA~TED I
BARB , W'Ht,> oo~·T ~o (:I)
OUT wrn;{ ME AND N\AKE.
HIM :JEA\...OU& ~
. .
,. -- -
..
-~
MU''INS
PLUSH BOTTOM
.. DOCTOR SMC.CK .
SWEH.,(....! MY
eN'"fl F<e: BLJF<ESAU
IS NOW FIL-(....E:l/
Wl.,-H ·wH 1.,-E:
S"IOCKINGS !
J
0
\
R
-..... ._...._ _ ..
,._,, ...
'-: . -
•
..,..._
I. JUST OO~'T K~OW
WHAi 10 00 I LES !
1111& GW I 'N\ (:£)1~6
WITH JUST DOE.S~'T
5E-E.N\ TO CARE. l=OR
SPEECH !
SPEECH !!
ME ANQMORE I .
GIGGLE!
SNICKER 1
HEE! HEE!
. ---'-. ' I • '
by Ferd JohnllOll
AS '/OUR NEW BIRDWATCH ER 'S PRESIDENT;
1 SAY LET US MARCH FORW,ARD,AND 5o
BEAR OURSELVES THAT IF THE BIRD-
W,ATCHER1S SOCIETY
L~ST A THOUSAND
YEARS, MEN WILL
~ STIL.L. SA)\ "THIS
WAS TH~IR FINEST
HOU R .''
....
... SORT OF l<ILLING TWO
~BIR DS WITH ONE STONE;>
'/OU MIGHT SAY.
IHAi; WAS
A SHORT
IENURE.
. WHA1"' WAS
1'HA1"" AL..L-
AeOl..rr?
, . r~c>.
(./OH"4SoN I
·By Geor e Lemont ·
05-86-87-
68-89-90-
9 1-92-....
YA GO'"f' M~, eu'I NURSIN<S e:;ve: NIOA 1..-(....Y
C'R IVE:S iSVE:N "fHe ees-r o ~ 'f!E/\A
AROU NP "fHe
B f!ENt?.'
ANC' -fHeF<~, 01...C'
GI RL.-, I S "fHE: s-ro~Y or:: YOUF< (....I Fe.'
5 ,258 .. PAIRS OF=
WH 1 -f~ Sl"OCKIN6S.1
LOrTA H~RT
memoRtAL '
HOSPITAL
•
..
-
-.
-----
'
. '
'1fl
1,l
J --~----~
-GORDO
AND WHEN
I iOOK.A
SWJPE Al
Ifft:
&01-DFISJ.I • ••
ONLY TWO DAYS
-nLL. IHE f;L.fC110N5,
N E:Vl LL.E ~ ,, .,
-THAI~
WHY l'M
PASSlN'
Ollf 1Ht.SC
FREE .
er GARS
.l GlV~ You MY WORD
AS A PDL.rnc1AN, ...
THIS CIGAR IS
DIFFEREN-r !
. -
'
ANO WHJ:N z.sNAfbeeo
A TJ.lf2.F=AD
0"' Jl/!3> OOIJl!>t-eKIJ 1-r
.. --=-···-,.a-•=--
. .Sl-ACK!S •• • [.
c
OH, NO ... MO.T AGAIN!
l-ASf W££K you 6AVL
."AE A CIGAR AND rr
J;XPLODfD IN MV FACE !
LI>
WHY, I
COUL.D HAVE.
SEEN K-
. ~ . '
...
Gus Arriola
PLEASE, NEVllL.E.-
DO YOU IHINK 1'0
GIVE OUI EXPLODIN6
CIGARS TWO.PAYS
BErOJ<E 1~£
ELEC-OONS?
f
1
VOTE fl llt~&MA J,
AND THAi's
WHAT 1 CAL.L
DI F=F~R~NI
••
.. . . ..
-. -.•
'
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There ue•at INSt six differ·
enc:es In drawinc details between ·top and bottom puels. Jfow
quickly can ypu find them? Check anawers with tho.e below
°l)IUOpflOd.U 'l PUIH '9 •1u~i.tUIP II UOLdV '9 "IU.l.HIJIP It J!'H 't 'luttlJW
ll UOOdS ·1·p1uop1sodu11.11nuu1c1 •t 'IU~JJIP 'I dWrJ.' :8'a~WUIJIQ
..
-------· BULLETIN BOARD ---
• PUPIL POW ER! Teacher: "'l 1s' is not 1ood Enc·
hsh ind should not be u ed." Pupil: "But 'I Is' can
be wed in 1 u ntence." Teacher: "Jiut how?° Pupil:
.. I is the !!_inth letter oC the alphabet."
e The motto on U.S. coins, ''In God We Trust.'' is the
sa me Ii that or what st.ate admitted to the union In
March, 1815? ·.
" e Sportscuter? Unact1mble letters for n1me1 or
lhl'ff popular ~ports played with a ball: 1. FLOG.
'HEAVY TOUCH! Place a ch:iir in 2. SINNET. 3. SCRALOSE.
the ccnrer of lhe room .;am.I ask ·•no•J•'J 'C ·11uu1.L •t ·11do •t
lor a volunrccr 10 11::.1 :i. our,ma~-
carpowcr\. lnvi lc lhl'-\Olunlccr 10-• Riddle-me-lh1~: Which nsh lhes in a bn'ne barrel?
:.11in1he chJ1 r you hJ\l' r1ov1Jell. • Give up? How about a dill pickerel?
Now. tell your 'ic· fl"lllii!1il'tl:--'"Mirz:::::'2J!'),.---~~-:-'5'~~-=--~TT-::;;11t
tun lo relax: ro~i1 1011
hi\ kl'l llal on the
tloor. \!ross hi~ hanus
in his lap. aml tilt his
lwad had; as far as
JlOS!>thh!.
Inform h11n thal )Ou
:m: ahoul lo rlJ~l' a .
'.'lll!(k fin~l·r uron 111~
rorchead :ind with thi~
lorcc :ilone render him
J'OWCI k)S lo ari~c. ·I J
Arply your linj!l'r
\\1111 ~lij!ltt rrl·~w···:
. I. 'I\
23
· l'lialh:ni;~ him 10 l>IJnd. Try as h1: will. with· I/ 12~·~~~~~:::::::::=~:;;;~::::~ dut U\mg his hanJ~. a.:.
he \\111 h~· unahh: to BEARING DOWN! What can you draw lo complete this picture~
i;.iin !11, fri:r. To dasco\'U what's m1a.sn1g, add lines from doll lo dot 2, etc. .. ...
• ·r---_.:s. ............ ----~--..
..
MAN ,WH~N 1~~
VIL LAIN JZAN
r:012 sH'erzi~F','
WAt;N'1 1J.lAT
POLITICAL
c&IGNIFICANC€
MfAVY?
.
,
t
WHAi A'
PUMB Mo~e!
-r~e Grorz<1
WAt:.J W€AJ(,
1'8e ACTtN6
WAS OULL ..
A~NOUJ, WAGN'T T~AT
A'6f.EA1 Fll .. ,~f? I
MEAN DIDN'T ~OU .Love
1~e PAl2T wHerze -n~e
J.4£~0 E1~oKe DOWN
1~e D00'210 TH€:
W~ONG ~OOM!
FUNN~ 5i.tow! f~f, PA~ WH €'2'B
1W6NT£/ PWPl6 GOT LOCK'~O
IN TH£ CL.05t:r fKACTUl6P M~ !
I i:eLL O~Y 1~e" GeAf WH €N
IHAI GLJL,) PK'OPOGeo ANP
~IG KNee LOCKED !
DICK TRACY
HE BIO PUSH TO LDCATE BRAIN I S
QIVEN A BOOST WITM THE INFORMATION
THAT SRAIN4'S FORMER CELL.MATE IS
ABOUT 'TO BE RELEASED FROM THE P.EN.
G IVE ME A 10-28@
ON L.ICENSE R2423 .
IT IS AND
YOU CAN SET
HE WILL LEAD
YOU ~O
BRAIN.
'' IN FACT., THE
CAR HE'S
GETTING INTO
IS BEING DRIVEN
BY BRAIN'S
GIRL FRIEND.11
QLJ) KING WHO'r Adrl lht> rn1tow1n1t C'OIOM1.l\tt1lly for a 611rpn~
p1ctu1e ahove: 1-Rrrl. 2-LL. hlue. J-Yt>llow. 4-Lt brown.
5-Flei.h. 6-Purple. 7-Lt. gr<'t>n. Remaining secments are blank.
!
SPEtlBINDfR!
• 7 ....
' ·.
SCORE 10 points for ustni 111 lhe -.
letters 1n the word below to form -two complete words: -·-~. ..
~ODULA TE . . ·-. ._,
-. -. . .... ' I
TREN teore 2 1><1int.s u rh for •II
word' ot four lellfrs or more
-
round amnng the letlera Trr to .aeere at kul H pelnlt.
.
•l•W •pnO"( :w&r9tu• •1q~nl'f. .
. .
By Brown and Casson
AND frle!'J WH €f'i
11-te Heeo1 N ~
GO/ Kl t.,,t,60
!He SEGDNP
11Mt: •..
'\
J. OON'I .
!HINK 1
SAW IT!-
by Chester Gould .
H·1., PUC"i--LON G
TIME NO SEE.
. '
, ..
·.
,
•
PARE l~RICES .,
-
HANES Beauty Mist $1.69
SEARS Hug-Alon $1.39
L'EGGS $1.39
PENNEY'S Flexxtra $1.29
BURLINGTON Ballet $1.00
..
• 1·
'
RU6MTO: .
r 1 Ar , '' ......
llt "'
T
J5tar.l'r~ l <;J/ f ~~fnr'f.M · .
, I ~:'\ q n r n H II I /\ v I N l II
( 0 i:; I 1\ Mi ·~ /\ l Al 11 0 RN I A q;: f-, :1 [,
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